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THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOL
BSC
BLOOMSBURG
NO. 2
79,
students, local high school students
community members raised over
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
weekend in February 'Disco '79 M
theme of the dance marathon sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board.
and
$9,500 for
the benefit of the Easter Seals Society during
the
first
was
the
PA.
Fifty-one
17815
people
completed
marathon with over
in
MARCH
the
12-hour marathons
Pet gorilla?
By BARBARA
HAGAN
For the second time since
79
his arrival in
the United States, Eric Yamoah, a native
of Ghana.
Africa,
who received his
master's
degree
ministration from
problem
of
what
in
BSC
to
in
Business AdDecember, has a
do with his
4-foot 7-inch
Schmedley
He solved the problem five years ago on
185 lb pet gorilla.
his arrival in Bloomsburg, but now that he
has graduated and has accepted an appointment with the United Nations, he
again has to decide what to do with his
unconventional pet
Eric first came to the area in 1973 with
the hope of bringing Schmedley with him
Since most Americans have the im-
pression that gorillas are mean, vicious
animals, the thought of one living nearby
wasn't acceptable
When Eric's
sponsoring American family in Mansfield
heard of his dilemma, they found someone
to "gorilla sit" while the young African
completed his education.
Of course. Schmedley isn't the gorilla's
real name, it's just easier to pronounce
than his African one, Nyame Bekyere,
just
which
means
"God
will
provide
providence " Eric says that gorillas are
common pets in his homeland, and he was
very sad when Schmedley couldn't be with
him.
When Eric arrived in America, he had a
government scholarship to Drexel
University which was cancelled due to a
military take-over in Ghana. Through his
American family, he enrolled at BSC and
later was again granted a scholarship at
Drexel but elected to stay at Bloomsburg
His government approved, and now Eric
will be fulfilling a nine-month obligation to
his home officials through his appointment
the U N
His position will involve
traveling to his homeland and throughout
the world Since he won't be starling his
at
new alignment
until April.
Eric hopes to
do some sightseeing in Japan, Australia,
Greece and Midwestern United States.
Eric's gorilla problems may have upset
him when he first came to BSC, but once
here, he made up his depression through
numerous activities. Eric wrote a column
for a few years in the college's Campus
Voice newspaper entitled. "Nkombodzi."
Topics included the African marriage
customs, puberty and the way of life It
also provided him with a great deal of
practice in writing English, which now has
become his dominant language. As a
member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, he has found college fraternity
life rewarding
"Americans at BSC are
•beautiful people. " he comments.
Eric is probably best remembered for
his performance on BSC'S varsity soccer
team Since soccer is the number one sport
in Africa, he was very skilled in "the
booting sport and passed his knowledge on
to his teammates He said that in Africa
the sport is only competitive at the
national level, not
in the
high schools and
He also mentioned that the
roughness of the sport bothered him when
playing at BSC
Eric has not been back to his homeland
in five years and is somewhat concerned
about the cultural problems he'll have to
face when he returns After living in
America for so long, he has forgotten a
great deal of his language and has changed
his views on many African customs. For
instance, in Ghana it is normal for men to
express affection for each other through
holding hands or kissing in public Eric
said he has become "Americanized" in
that respect and will find it hard to accept
colleges.
his people's type of affection.
He
hard
noted that his people will also find it
to accept the changes in him Since
Eric
may someday become
tribe,
he
will
50-hour
120 others participating
the 20-hour and two
the chiel of his
eventually have to readjust
ERIC YAMOAH
(
Jeff
1979
Thomas Photo
Page 2
Undergrad Alumni Association wants you!
and job hunting. If you can't travel to
campus, let us know if you're in a hiring
position or are aware of any openings —
summer work, permanent jobs, or in-
Attention alumnus!
Ever think of
yourself as a career counselor? Requested
1
guest speaker
We think you, as a
Bloomsburg Stale College graduate,
qualify in all areas, and we would like to
see you become active in these roles.
We,
Undergraduate
the
ALUMNI CAREER GUIDE - Give your
permission to be included in a BSC Aiumni
Career Guide, a booklet that would list
various alumni occupations, names, addresses, and phone numbers (which could
be deleted upon request)
With this
booklet, BSC students could use alumni as
job contacts or first hand sources of career
Alumni
Association (UAA), are a newly formed,
volunteer student group, whose goals are
to bring the alumni and students closer
together, in hopes of tapping our valuable
alumni resources.
One such resource is your contacts and
influence in the work world, something
BSC students want very much to know
more about. BSC students are striving to
accomplish what you have already
a
good education followed by a successful
career. You could be a part of our good
education and help students with questions
pertaining to your career field.
Below is a list of areas the UAA wants to
concentrate on that is, if you will help out
To let us know your interests, please check
those areas you would be willing to help in,
fill out the information blank and return
this
questionnaire to:
Undergraduate
Alumni Association, co CGA Box 4033,
Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. We want to help alumni help BSC
students
—
;
ALUMNI CAREER SERVICES - Come
campus and speak, along with other
alumni, to students in an Alumni Career
Seminar. Talk about your job, employer,
and Lhe future employment outlook in your
field. Give advice about career planning
to
(
)
Alumni Career Services
(
)
Alumni Career Guide
(
)
Alumni Speakers Bureau
(
)
Alumni Recruitment
ternships.
information.
ALUMNI SPEAKERS BUREAU -
Again, come to campus and this time talk
to clubs and classes about your work in
general
not necessarily concerning
future job possibilities. Simply share your
experiences since leaving BSC. We'll
compile a BSC Alumni Speakers Bureau,
including your name, topic of speech,
address, etc., and distribute this booklet to
campus groups and academic departments. They can then contact you and
make further arrangements.
ALUMNI RECRUITMENT We'll send
you the names, addresses, and phone
numbers of prospective BSC students in
your home area. You contact them and
talk about BSC and what it has to offer.
We'll also provide you with updated information about BSC and various methods
of approach. This should not be considered
a
hard sell" job for the college, but
simply adding a personal touch to the
recruitment process.
NAME:
—
_
PHONE:
ADDRESS:
OCCUPATION:
-
COMMENTS:
'
Awards luncheon held
An awards luncheon for December
graduates and their parents was held in
Scranton Commons prior to commencement exercises on Dec. 17.
Academic achievement certificates
were presented by Dr. James V Mitchell,
vice president for academic affairs, to the
following seniors
who achieved accumulative averages of 3.5 or better
during their college career: Cindy L
Abbott. Sharon G Andrews. Marcia A.
Balnanosis, Diane B Carl.
Alice Corley, Marsha G. Davis, Theresa
Peggy J. Fuller, Elizabeth A.
Gallagher. Mary Ann C. Ganc, Cynthia L.
Theresa A. Wintersteen, Edward J.
Zakrzewski.
Service keys, given for "outstanding
service" to 10 percent or less of the senior
Tiley,
L. Faust.
Herron, Eleanor
J.
December
in
Kaminski, Debra K.
Lowe,
class who accumulate a minimum of 20
points for participation in various activities, were presented by Dr. Jerrold A.
Griffis, vice president for Student Life
Christina J. Marr. Katherine E. Mattey,
John S. McVeigh, Cora Q. Miller, Thomas
L Morgan, Sharon A Petrusnek. Karen A
Press, Lynne R Reimer, Catherine M.Sch-
Recipients were Alan W. Pedersen and
Kimberly A. Winnick.
Robert G. Norton, dean of Student Life,
recognized five seniors who were selected
windt.
George Semian III, Jeffrey Stello, John
M. Sutter. Deborah B. Taylor. Jay W.
Who's Who
for inclusion in
December graduates
in
American
listed
ARTS i SCIENCES
Bachelor or Arts
Edward R Beidiiecki l.ndo A Brady Ben, A
Buehr.ng Michael B Burkardt Robin J Coles Willcom
S.
Crevel.ng Stephen P Eochus Marine A Ebbesen
Alice
S fousl
C Michael Grosso Melindo S Gra.er Mary G
Messier Catherine A HoUidoy Mononne
E. Johnson.
Svxette J. lindemuth Ouane R long John S McVeigh
CoroO
Thomas
Miller
I
Morgan
Steve R Nehodo Eileen Omolecki S pence H Pierce
Jane A. laker Karma Romins John P Schmerber Allied
M Schoch Jr. George H Scurf-eld Richard A Sit lei S
Susan Stable,
Roger P Slonki Drone Carole Urbon Roymond P
Vrsconti Jr Stephen R Willioms Solly
Wilson
I
D
Rob.n
Bachelor at Science
Stephen M
Hommaker
Krum
Keith
Morker David V Scon Ion Dov.d R Schulti Thomos
E
I
Shreffler
SOfOOl OF BUSINESS
Business Administration
Constance I Ancerovoge W.ll«>m A Boiley JeHrey A
Bean PoulJ Belok Oo.g J Bennett Wllliom 8 Herein,
John D Bergen Poul T Broul Gregory K Br.nser John
W
''
Buchers
P
Michoel G Vmgling Chorles
Zokrzewsk. Daniel A 2osh.
Skoted.s
word
J
Thomas E Dawson Belvo J Delcomp James R Domemck
Robert R Domemck. I
Joy C Doty Mark P folione Potr.ck J Forrell
Jomes
P
Flannery R Scott Frosso Roymond
G Go log her
Thomas A Gill Elizabeth A Glow Don W Hortmon
Andrew F Ha so,
Glenn E Hmton Steven C Kouseal Gregory
M
Hughes Robert C Keyse. Stephen C K.stl.r
Kenneth I
K.tton Chr„t,ne M Kopp Brian K
Lone Jam., M
Young
Ed-
Andrews Noncy A Rotondoro
Business Education
Dione B Corl Ronold Dollo Piano Thomos A Dovlo
Fedoslion Morgoret M Konski Seon
MocBom Michoel D Mower,
Koren A Press Borboro H Roberts J Rochelle
Sheoiler John B Storr Rene E. Sutton. Jay
May.
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
M
Deboroh A
W
Education
Communication Disorders
Cindy I Abbot Corol Cunninghom Marsha G Davis
TheresoL Fousl Peggy J Fuller Michele I loen.g
Debro K Lowe Laurie J Quo, lauro E. Rowe
CothetineM Schwindt Christine M Stongl
Elementary Education
( Early Childhood
D.ono I Covingion Donno M Demko Pomelo J
Denoult Jill R Eby. Molen G Eyeily Deboroh A Flank
Eluobeth A Gollogher Cynthio I Herron Joon A
Jenkins RitoA M Koch
B.S. in
Down
Kuhnley lois I leister Kathy J lombardy
Mollee Kathleen I Moaoll
Suson B
McArdle Shoron S Mead Thomos C Mellert D.onn
Novack Kim Paroschos
Mork B Poeth l,nno R Reimer Theresa A Sennell
Donno M Shunles Clork I Shutter Cheryl A Shutovich
G.nn, L Siemosko Noncy Slock Noomi E Slo.er Molly
Terence
Donold I Cole Belvo M Charles Lawrence P
Gr.llo
Jon* s Cloyion EdwordF Cove Jr l,nnM Daniels
F
Office Administration
G
Sharon
E
M
I
Lor-^e'>t>C->.
Will-am
Christ.no
Kev.n
I
J
M
Leo Koran M Mohoney lorr, I Monwiller
Morr « .chord P Mort.n Kotherine E Motley
McGroth Thomos C Mclaughlin Eileen J
M-hocko Robert
Kathleen
Eliot M.llei
A
Bruce R Momnghoff
Moser Dennis R Mulvey F/onos J
O Connor Jomes J Polovick Eloine P
Peebles Alon W Pedersen Robert I P.iH,, j,
Mark E
Pr.ngle Robert C Reese
UndoR Rescgno Maryonne C R.uo John F Rogers
Stephen J Rom.nger Anthony M Rosenc/once
Edna M
Schweitzer John J Solon Asa R Shorp II
Gar, P
Sietko Deno Kay Smrth.
Noeney Kevin
J
II
Gor,
I
Snyder
Pamela A Stouller Jeffrey Stella
Thomo. Bryan E Tool. Suson
T„mo, Poul A Wolkins Hendrick E
Je^fclif^.KjMhY
E^ Toth
Robert B
C W.sne, Edward J Wydock Ronald P
Wysochonsk, Marsha D feoger Michael J Kane Elaine
Robert
Koy Tolalios Deboroh P Toylor Donno C Vonnicelli
Kothleen E Vio Glendo I Vottero Deno I Waller
Connie I Willioms Do.id E Willioms.
Thereto A Wintersteen Melindo K Timmermon
ElirobethM Fosburg CloudioA Wittockar
Secondary Education
Chorles F Gmter Arthur J Hlggms Doniel J lundy
Judith M Marques Borboro J C Miller
Eluobeth P O Dell Woyne R Polmer. Judith A Spiirer
Enr.que Velei Kimberl, A Winnick
Public School Nursing
Kupr evich Kothleen P Wert,
Special Education
Morcio A Balnanosis Lynn 0 Brink. Alice Corley
Poind DeCopno Cheryl A D.eti Or.n E Dully. Cheryi
Fundok Mory A C Gone Richord F Jerr J< Eleanor J
Kaminski.
Helen C Kienlen Brendo J McAlee. Debbie A
McHugh Robert E Mull Moryonne T Pe.schl Sharon A
Petrusnek Kim I Reese Thomos P Shrift. John M Sutter
MoryonnT Siostok Stephen A Wetiel.
Medical Technology
Mor,
E
W
Genity William H Hlnkle Jennifer Mount.
George Sermon III TinoM lUveftl
Froncis
Master's
earners
Colleges and Universities: Marjorie A.
Ebbesen, Elizabeth A. Gallagher, Duane
R. Long, John S. McVeigh, and Sally I.
Wilson.
A lifetime athletic pass was presented to
Mark E. Pringle (golf) by H. Cecil Turberville, director of athletics.
Donald A. Watts, Alumni Association
recognized alumni who con-
director,
tributed generously to the annual fund
drive during the past two years.
Members
of the
awards committee
activities.
MASTER Of AJTS
EmoryHistory
P
Gullrovich
V
Wllliom
Jr
Hulory
Oovid
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Powlus Shonkoro R SheMy
W
Hohn
RicKord
W
Town.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
MASTER Of EDUCATION
Andorson Todd M Bone, Roger I Bowenoa
Kothenne 0 Kenner Lucy R Koch Crolg A lehnowsky
CloireO Moltoo Joseph MNespoli Jon I Shod*.
Jon
L
W
Dovid
Sleeker
Robert
Wysochonsky. Coi-llonW Young
M
Will
Kathleen
B.
Speclol Education
Rob«rt J Andre|co lindo S Conor Joyce P Cuevos
PalarJ Folulo. Jaonna long Allied O Snydai
Reading
Cheryl D Chorles Kathleen A Do wot Lindo M funk.
Pomelo J lesko Judionne McElwee Jomes F Mullen
Ronni H Nogel Corol I Wogner
Business Education
ElwoodH Dewolt Jr Erwln Prut/man
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
I
Thomot
E
J
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive DirecLor
KimMcNally,
Phytic*
Morion
Avery Donold M Tombosco
Mothemollc*
'77
Editor
Botor
English
Donold
J
lorry
Clees
Beoulieu
History
J
MASTER Of SCIENCE
Communication Disorder*
Carolyn Beth Allen Jill M Andrews Kolhryn A
Joan Norquest,
Copy Editor
'77
Bon
Christine
J
Booth. Koih, S. Bo-en Kathleen J Field.
lolineE Judge.
Down I Kehrei louise F Rudelltich Ann £ Slrous
Judy A Thompson Coiolyn J Wheeler Oole Frances
Zorr
Biology
Joseph P Oommoitoni
Early Childhood
JoonA
Stroub
in-
cluded Bruce DeHaven, Kathy Sophy, Gert
McGoff. Jamie Freezer, Corey Waters,
Barbara Hagan and Mary Ann Rubbo.
Congratulatory remarks were offered by
President James H. McCormick and Cathy
Poffenberger and John Trathen, the latter
two serving as faculty advisors.
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, dean. School of
Professional Studies at BSC, delivered the
keynote address to the approximately 290
seniors and graduate students who
received degrees during commencement
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public
Information
The Morning Press
"
Page 3
The
Part One of Four
By Katherine Little Bakeless
John Edwin Bakeless was born
December 30, 1894, at Carlisle Barracks,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He was the son of
Oscar Hugh Bakeless and Sara Harvey
Bakeless. Carlisle Barracks was at that
time used by the Carlisle Indian Industrial
School, commanded by Colonel Richard H
Pratt, U.S. Cavalry.
Professor
O
H. Bakeless
was academic
head
of the school, concerned with the
usual common school subjects, which were
taught by a large staff, and more ad-
vanced academic instruction, which approximated the Junior high school level
Promising Indian students were at that
time placed in country schools, high
schools, and normal schools, living with
white families and acquiring white ways.
The white homes in which they lived were
kept under inspection by members of the
school staff. Some of these students later
went on to college and to graduate
degrees.
The Bakeless family school physicians
were Carlos Montezuma, M.D., a full-
blooded Apache, and Charles A. Eastman,
M
D a half-breed Sioux. Dr. Eastman,
writing under his Sioux name, "Ohiyesa,"
was a well-known and successful author.
,
John Bakeless had as nurses an Oneida
girl and a Seminole girl His early
playmates were almost entirely Indian,
but there was always at least one other
white boy on the post. Not having any
Indian blood himself, John could not attend the school, and was tutored by his
Indian
mother, formerly a
critic
teacher
in the
Bloomsburg State Normal School (BSNS),
now Bloomsburg State College.
When he was
eight years old, his father,
wanting him to have white playmates,
returned to BSNS, where he and his wife
had both taught before going to Carlisle In
1902. he became head of the department of
pedagogy and remained on the faculty
until his retirement in 1929 when he took
charge of the Alumni Room, a job he held
until his
death
in 1933.
John Bakeless grew up
the Model
School An avid reader as a boy, John
discovered the school library had a secret
in
—
entrance
an unlocked window through
which he often gained entrance when the
library
was closed.
In a letter to James B. Watts, formerly
BSC Archivist, John recalled exploring the
attics of the school's old buildings:
'
There
was
a slightly illegal entry, well known to
me and to the Adler boys (nephews of
Principal J. P. Welsh) and to no one else.
We had lots of fun roaming about and, as
we were not juvenile delinquents in any
sense, we did no harm and came to no
harm, but I well remember discovering
the big Class of 1905 wooden tiger and
making excellent use of it (by official
permission) when the Class of 1913, with
the same colors, also wanted a tiger.
Tigers
in
Columbia County are hard
to
come by. may add."
I
The Bakelesses and
the Hartlines
were
close friends and young John began early
to learn botany and nature study and to
develop keen observation on
with "Uncle
Dan"
field
trips
Hartline.
During happy boyhood summers spent
at his Grandfather Harvey's in Milroy,
Pa., his Aunt Kate, also a school teacher,
taught him the flowers of the countryside.
Under these
influences, it was natural that
to be a biologist. But when he
was sixteen, the new English instructor at
BSNS, Miss Mary I. Ellis, entered his life
he wanted
Inspired by her teaching, he turned to
English literature for his chief study.
However, he could never desert the
butterflies, and I still have a collection of
Columbia County butterflies he mounted.
They are as brilliant as they were on the
wing in 1909 and during those summers of
this century's first decade. It is no wonder
that the butterfly was the ancient Greek
symbol for immortality.
The house that O H. Bakeless built at 595
East Third Street was then on the very
edge of town. In a few steps, young John
could be in the country or in the woods, and
he made the most of it. He climbed
Catawissa mountain; he went fishing and
camped out at night along Fishing Creek
with his boy friends. Much of his rambling
was solitary, though, during winters and
summers, often with his butterfly net.
Bakeless earned numerous academic
prizes while at Williams
Before
examination time he tutored students
individually and in groups and sometimes
had as many as forty pupils. Years later,
two or three men admitted they would
never have made it through college
without Bakeless; one would never admit
that he had had to be tutored!
On declaration of war in 1917, Bakeless
entered the Williams College training
camp
Camp.
in
and
End of Part One
and the
Army. He was commissioned
U.S.
<
)
in the
way
,
of appreciation to the
men who
had served as it did after the Second World
War. There was no help for education. The
soldiers were just told that now they could
go home.
master carpenter. Under his supervision,
John built, in his mid-teens, two pieces of
our house.
tools
1919,
remained in the Officers Reserve Corps
and rose through all grades to Colonel in
World War II General Staff.
After World War I, there was no G.I. Bill
of Rights The Government gave nothing
training. Mr. Foote was on the
English faculty, wrote poetry, and was a
use
in April.
instructing officer in the Central Officers
Training School, Camp Lee, Virginia. He
served on active duty from 1918-1919, and
later 1940-1946. During that interim, he
manual
still in
1917,
Lee
2nd lieutenant infantry and assigned as
BSNS
He enjoyed working with
of
Camp
summer at home, studying
walking the countryside,
and
thinking about getting married.
College Reserve Officers
Training Corps, Fourth Officers Training
Thinking that his son was not using his
hands enough, Professor Bakeless had
John take violin lessons from Mrs. John
Ketner Miller, teacher of piano and violin
and head of the music department. John
also worked with Professor J.C. Foote in
furniture that are
summer
the
left
the
French,
Williams
At home, he was always reading. On
Sunday afternoons, he often went to the
home of A. Bruce Black to read
Shakespeare from Black's First Folio. Mr.
Black taught penmanship and engrossing
at
in
John
spent
Dr.
JOHN BAKELESS
and wood,
but the violin was not his instrument.
His
hands were too small and narrow.
However, he acquired a fine and lasting
appreciation of music, and was fond of
chamber music, which illustrates the
About the author
refinement of his taste
Looking forward to college, knowing he
would have to earn most of his education,
John, at sixteen, got a part-time job on the
city
Born December
was
summers of
1915
and
1916
State
1895 in
and Deborah Tustin
She
Press."
5.
Bloom-
Katherine Little Bakeless
,
the daughter of Robert Robbins
Little
staff of
the "Bloomsburg Morning
He was a reporter from 1911-1914,
later night editor and feature writer.
He
did full-time reporting from 1912-1913, plus
night editing from 1913-1914 and in the
Pa
sburg,
graduated
Normal School
preparatory
Little.
Bloomsburg
from
course
in
in
the college
1915
and
in 1916
received her music certificate
She also studied music
at
Peabody
editions
for
which the
"Press" made a reputation. At a dinner
Conservatory, 1917-20; with Heinrich
Gebhard in Boston, 1922-26; with Berta
Jahn-Beer, Salzburg, Austria; with
Tobias Matthay, London, England;
given in his honor in
and
He
helped
establish
the
annual
agricultural
1954,
when he was
named "Pennsylvania Ambassador" by
Governor John
S.
Fine,
Bakeless was
with
16, 1920.
became
John Bakeless entered Williams College
in 1914, graduating cum laude in 1918, the
only member of the class to take both a Phi
Beta Kappa key and membership in
Gargoyle, the senior honor society of
Williams College. He "made" all four
Belmont
He was the editor of
"The Purple Cow," humorous monthly,
School, Larchmont, N.Y., 1932-36; City
and Country Day School. New York,
N.Y., 1926-38.
where she presently
Blue dogs."
Massachusetts Mrs. Bakeless
the first music instructor at
Hill School (for Boys) from
1923-1926. After moving to New York,
she gave private lessons in her own
studio and taught music in nearby
schools: Child's Garden Music School,
In
Summit,
N.J.,
and the "Williams Literary Monthly,"
training ground for numerous professional
writers, including Max Eastman and
Stuart Sherman. He earned a B.A. in
Composers,"
philosophy.
American
While at Williams, Bakeless earned his
way chiefly by tutoring, and also by
submitting essays for prizes. He reported
on sports for "The Springfield
Republican," and other papers.
In Connecticut,
resides, she "came to love gardening,
for a decade or more, bred Kerry
and
Dolmetsch,
Arnold
standing offer of a job.
college publications
Bakeless always helped her
in his research — copying in
libraries,
typing manuscripts,
preparing indexes, and chauffering
him on all trips. She admits that
working with him was "a great
education."
Haslemere, England.
She married John Bakeless on June
amused
to hear the then editor of the
"Press" announce that he still had a
Mrs.
husband
1928-32;
Windward
She has written many children's
books, including "Story Lives of Great
"Story
Composers,"
"
Lives of
and "The
Birth of a Nation's Song
She also rewrote several
of her
husband's books for children; these
include "Spies of the Revolution" and
'Confederate Spy Stories.
'
PROFILES:
JOHN & KATHERINE BAKELESS
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The most powerful and versatile central
processing unit in the state college system
is being installed in Ben Franklin When
work is completed in mid-summer, the
Computer Center will be utilizing a
UNI VAC 1100-21 computer with a main
memory storage of a million bytes
(Megabyte) or characters of information,
over four times the capacity of the
previous unit.
The UNIVAC is also four times larger in
on-line disk mass storage, can process
data four times faster, and will support 59
concurrent interactive users, providing
easier access and faster processing for the
institutions
it
will serve.
This new system is directly accessible
by both Center and remote terminals,
which will be set up throughout the college.
This development, which will eliminate
the need for punched cards, plus the faster
processing speed, will aid in both the
administrative and educational uses of the
computer The number
of seats available
can instantly be seen, and any
additions to the class can be typed immediately into the computer, producing a
change in the files which would appear on
all terminals, making information up to
in a class
date throughout the system. Dependence
on paper files would be reduced, as would
the need for their clerical maintenance.
Educationally, students would be exposed to the contemporary computer and
data processing technology of data based
system on-line inquiry, time sharing,
program development from a terminal,
and the process of working with
dynamically changing files.
Faculty working directly with the
computer will have increased time to use
computer assisted instructional material
(CAD such as tutorials, drills and
simulations to supplement classroom and
lab instruction.
Page 4
42 years of continuous teaching
EDITORS NOTE: The
excerpted from an
article which appeared in the
Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader on
following
May 1.
is
1978.
By BARBARA S. LOFTUS
Kramer ("36, '42) hasn't
Nellie
missed a day of school at Bear Creek
Elementary School where she has
taught for the last 42 years except to
attend funerals for members of her
immediate family
"When I first started teaching in
1936, I taught eight grades in one
room." she said. "Then a four-room
school was finished by the WPA about
six months later, dedicated in Feb. 22,
1937, and we moved in I've been here
ever since," said Miss Kramer, who
retired at the end of the 1977-78
academic year.
"Oh, I've had an occasional cold,"
she said, "but they were never so bad
that I ever missed school."
Miss Kramer's first assignment, the
one-room school, was heated by a potbellied stove and lit by kerosene lanterns She kept a five-gallon crock full
of fresh spring water, she said, and the
"blackboards" in the front of the room
were made of pressed hardboard.
When Miss Kramer moved
to that
WPA four-room school six months
after she began teaching, there were
two grades in each room, she having
third and fourth. Over the years, Miss
Kramer watched the school grow and
she moved to the fifth and sixth grade
room. She taught only fifth grade in the
last years before retiring, and in recent
Accompanied by her mother and
grandmother on the first day of school,
person 6he
she remembers the
saw was Bennie Luton, who drove the
four-door Ford he used as a school bus.
first
" 'Are you the new school marm?' he
asked, looking first at my grandmother, then my mother and then me."
Miss Kramer said.
she thinks about the coming
she gets "choked up,"
knowing for once she won't be joining a
passel of pupils. But, Miss Kramer
intends to keep busy, traveling, tending a flower garden and listening to
music which she enjoys so much.
When
September,
years, some of her students included
children of some of the pupils she
taught years ago
Miss Kramer received her teaching
certificate from Bloomsburg State
Teachers College in 1936, but continued
studying for her bachelor's degree
during her first years as a teacher. She
"I might stop in every once in a while
how things are going," she said.
In looking back over her long and
dedicated career, Miss Kramer said,
"If I have succeeded in inspiring any of
to see
my pupils to attain his or her goal and
if they are better citizens enjoying a
joyous and fruitful life for having
passed my way, then I feel I have
succeeded in my teaching."
Miss Kramer need not worry. Many
of her students have gone on to become
professionals and well-known leaders
community, both in Bear Creek
and throughout Wyoming Valley
of the
A
19,
testimonial dinner was held
Gus Genetti Motor Inn.
May
1978 at
in m
received it in 1942 and is qualified to
teach English and social science on the
secondary level as well as ninth grade
science.
Miss Kramer, who lives in Duryea,
many interesting things have
happened to her over the years, not the
least of which was the day she met a
said
fellow teacher with a stalled car at the
at the top of
bottom of a hairpin curve
East Northampton Street.
"Agnes Corcoran's (DeLargy) car
she remembered, "and I
pushed her car all the way up the hill
and to the school. When we got there,
the only thing someone said was
"Thank the Lord she didn't blow her
stalled,"
NELLIE KRAMER:
42 years of teaching
engine!"
Miss Kramer said that through the
years she also has fixed flat tires and
put chains on in the winter.
Miss Kramer Is shown with her fifth
grade class at the Oliver School, 195960, In Bear Creek of Pennsylvania's
Wyoming Valley. She received her
teaching certificate from Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in 1936, but got
her bachelor's degree In English and
social science from the college in 1942,
studying while teaching at a one-room
school house.
Florida
What
really
happened
to
your
graduating class?
Now you can find out — with our
1978 Alumni Directory.
new
This complete yet concise Directory
name, job title, employer,
features the
home addresses and phone
numbers of all living alumni.
Old friends can be found in three
business and
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
graphical 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
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703) 5)4-0255
meetings
canceled
Due to a series of unforeseen circumstances, it was necessary to cancel the
two alumni meetings scheduled in
February.
Red Garrity, '28, who was in charge of
arrangements for the South Florida Club
meeting was called to New Jersey due to
the sudden death of his brother In his
absence Irene Kiehl Konrad, '41, and
Jimmie Williams, 28. assumed the duties
for Red and made a prodigious effort to
complete the arrangements. In spite of
their efforts
the response did
not
guarantee the number required by the
club. Florida's mid season crush negated
any last ditch effort to change the location
and salvage the project.
In
addition
cumstances,
to
these
frustrating
Donald
Watts
cir-
was
hospitalized on Jan. 30 and could not make
the trip to Florida. Thus, with no other
representative from campus available and
three-quarters of the evening's program
planned around Mr. Watts, it was decided
to cancel both meetings.
The
response from the permanent
was overwhelming, but the interest from the Northern visitors was only
luke warm Many suggestions for next
year's meetings were offered and
everyone contacted expressed disappointment that Bloomsburg's get-together
could not be held this year.
Special thanks are extended to Red
Garrity and Gary Bogart and committee
members for their time and effort in
planning these meetings.
residents
CLASS
SOLICITED
R Y AAAl
YEAR
0
y1
4
J
I
flC
Mf~i
UUNUKo
A
1895
o
1900
5
v-r
n
u
1901
4
n
u+
1
i
PEfi
TOTAL
CON
PLEDGED
00.0
50.00
00 0
0.00
00.0
40.00
1902
7
n
00.0
1903
A
0+
0.00
4
00.0
n
u
40.00
00.0
0.00
1904
10
1905
16
1906
15
1907
23
1
12.5
C
JT
1
13.3
105.00
295.00
1908
9
n
V
An a
00.0
1909
16
2
11 c
1910
26
iE
'J
19.2
85.00
1911
29
J
10.3
17/. 1
115.00
205.00
37.5
195.19
110
1.0
65.19
41
1913
40
1914
34
1915
45
1916
56
14
oc n
1917
72
lU-r
no
13.
1918
70
l
1919
7]
1920
52
7
1
c
1
1
4
4
o
r
Victor
Anonymous
BSC Club
(1300- SS99)
BeolnceM Englohorl 27 18
Richard E Grime* 49
Josef mo Vollodores
doCobon
JoAnn.S GrowneyjFoc
Clou of 978
Of
)
60
Richord T Slbly. 30 34
Florence Campbell Vorbloski
28
EzroW 8Glody*Jone»Horns 32
Mr 8 Mr* Oonold A Won. 37
Claylon H Hmkel.
280.00
305.00
JoonS Corton 73
Emmo Hornson Burru*
100.00
210.00
Vera Hemlngwoy Hou»enlch. 05
Rulh Wogner loGronde 36
205.00
395.00
78
00
1 J.
1922
73
00 4
JO.
1923
156
jU-t-
32.1
445.00
616.19
1924
152
JV
25.7
606.00
1925
132
21
15.9
410.00
Jockl Mertz, 42
Glennlj H 8 Edno Speory Rickerl
Or Morgorel Billner Parke. 23
Or Horvey A Andruss (Del.)
1926
150
405.00
Laura Kelley Bollinger
Or. Alex J McKe
1927
210
27
444-
1928
148
1929
173
1
18.0
20.
1930
168
1931
129
04
JO
1932
140
J/
1933
173
37
01
J
Z 1.4
532.00
1934
153
29
io
IV. n
430.00
214-
88
23.
475.00
01 4
600.00
27.9
510.00
26.4
591.00
00 o
435.00
60
017
Z la/
395.00
1937
81
20
10
JOd.
580.00
1938
97
16
16.5
485.00
1939
101
19
18.8
325.00
1940
101
17
16.8
375.19
1941
95
1942
110
1
on
21.1
511.00
JOT
30.0
895.00
32.6
1367.50
25.0
285.00
1943
89
9Q
1944
56
lit
i 4
1945
43
1946
59
1947
53
13.9
60.00
in
16.9
135.00
12
22.6
300.00
I.
lolGl •*»(
Or Cecil C Seronsy(Ref
I
Seymour Schwlmmer
Betterly Molers. 33
Or. John J Ryan. 51
Sandro Smith Klepplnoer 64
Matching Gift*
Since the beginning of our onnuol FUND DRIVES in 197475. we hove received o number of matching gifis from
corporation, and bvilneeses with whom our contributing
olumnl are auoclated. These lirms have encouraged iheir
employees lo contribute to Ihelr colleges by participating
in the Matching Girt* Program sponsored by their voriou*
firm*. During the 1978 Fund Drive the follow.
ng com
pome* have participated
SYMBOL KEY
*
Deceased
+ MemonolGili
MG Matching Gift
Hanco
IBM
Alco SlondordCorp
Fireitone
Combustion Engineering Corp.,
Avon Product* Foundation.
Inc.
93
IP
19.4
420.00
Allstate
Oeloirte Haskin* 8 Sells Foundation
1
1.9
710.00
Wetting houte
Bethlehem Steel
Nallonwtde Foundation
4TU
National Central Bank
Prudential Property 8 Catuolty Inuronce Co
13.8
430.00
1951
119
]5
12.6
385.00
1952
138
19
13.8
1510.00
1953
142
1
jC
10.6
485.00
123
IB
10
12.2
220.00
1954
1955
127
1956
135
1957
178
i
H
ia
11.8
One Corporote gilt (Anonymou*;
190.00
1*0!
11.1
265.00
nj
Memorial lo Wllllom R. lam*
Memorial lo Gertrude Follmer lowry 03
07.3
250.00
emoool
350.00
i
1958
208
AO
12.5
1959
271
22
08.1
331.00
1960
270
08.1
611.00
1903
Reid Robert*on
1*09
Vero Hemingway Houseniek
to Ello
•Claire
E. Scholvin
1906
•Dr. Corroll 0. Chomplln (Bequeit)
1961
280
OR
10.0
234.50
"W Raymond Glrton
1962
22
06.7
480.00
Jv
08.4
510.00
to
JoT
09.8
472.00
1965
326
356
386
402
38
09.4
Memorial To Elisabeth Dreibelbl*
Gertrude Grot* Fleischer
Florence Corby Sipoel
Blanche Hoppe Chlsholm
Edwin M Barton
655.00
1963
1964
1
1966
417
285.00
506
27
04
J4
06.5
1967
06.7
685.00
1968
657
57
08.7
850.00
1969
656
57
08.7
550.00
1970
713
594J*T
07.3
665.00
629
50
08.3
526.00
1972
1035
1620.00
1095
82
60
07.9
1973
05.5
614.50
992.50
1971
1974
1086
73
06.7
1975
1022
64
06.3
670 00
1976
930
75
08.1
871.00
1977
977
109
11.2
1132.00
1978
1101
32
29.1
870.00
MISC
CAMPAIGN
NO. OF
DONORS
DIVISION
General Alumni
Special Gifts
Board
59+
662
of
Directors
BSCFamily
Friends
Memorial
Gifts
1863
$25,654.57
44
3,077.00
1978
1978
Largest
Class of
Number
735.00
$35,166.57
Nan
Donors
1977 (109 Donors)
of
Jenkin*
Helen Gregory Uppers
Mory
lanthe Kitchen Sommer*
Evo Weaver Sworlwood
Chorles R. Wiont
Allorelio Stork Wilner
+
A
O Toole
Reichord
Earl E
Richord*
Peorl Breisch Rider
Myrtle Keiser Shepherd
Nellie Papciak Turkiewio
1918
14
Memor.alioOr Rolph I Hart
CnddieEdwordt Berninger
Vido
E
Edwards
Bertelle louboch lamoni
Rickerl
16
1915
+ Memorial
Gifts
members.
lo Morgorel Zeorloss Richords
KolherinelillleBakeless 16
SoroA Broce
Minnie Pierson Broinau
Joseph Cherrie
Esther Dreibelbis
Elizabeth Petty Meyer
Groce Goi*hall Pannebaker
Hlldred Deoner Rice
Edna Sterner Ourllng
Morgorel Baldauski Fetch
Worren I Either
WilburS Fore»mon
Camlllo Herman Garey
Helen Welilver Girton
Margaret E Hine* 39
Fronk Klem
Morgorel Deilrick Martin
Lillie Breisch Moser
Josephine Alli»on Moyer
Sara Morgan SutcliHe
Ruth Kline Utt
Nelson Yerkes
lllllan
1923
Memorial to Morion Hart Smith
+ Genevieve Bohr Morrow
Freda Steele Adams
Moriho lowrence Barry
Florence
MorlinW
Hill
Eslher Welilver Beckenbough
Knorr
Boop
I
Edno Oovenport Ohl
Mur.el Jones Poller
Leonora Walker Simons
Beryl
Moon
Mary
Sickler
Ida Wilson Snyder
M
1914
Pauline R Fenn.lly
GlennisH
Rulh Johnson Garner
Worren E Henderschott
Lena A. Kline
Honnoh low Gtoner
Rose A. Gronko Kielar
Eluobeih MacOonold King
1919
Esther Gilbert OeWitt
Ralph Dreibelbis
Emmanuel
OorothyFou.l
Mono
King Harris
Edno S Horter
Ion Ptahler Jones
Monho Y Jones
OlwonM le~.s
Zellmo Thornton lugg
Mory lowrenc. PoeiseM
Williom I Payne
J
Memorial lo leno Seialine
Memor.ol io Hurler O Pollerson
Memoriol lo Rulh Ooyle Moore
Memorial to Closs ol 1919 Deceaseds
Mor.on Brenner Bredbenner
AmyM Crook
Rhodol Crouse
+ Mobel G Oecker
F
Dice
Rochoel Kressler Erdmon
Marion Phillip. St. teler
Helen G Sypniewski
Mory Powell Wianl
Edward H Yost
M
Largest Percentage Participation
Class of 1928 (40.5 per cent)
for
R.
Fry
Evelyn Smith Cunningham
Teresa Nelson Dougherty
Mobel Kelley O Oonnell
Susie H. longenberger 36
•Mobel Shuman luccoreni
Renno Crossley Mosleller
Irene Boughner Mock
lilhan Fischer Moore
Gertrude Smilh Porker
Merle Goodonough Pollen
Nellie
Seidel
Reno Schlolterbeck Sn.der
Ettella Collander Wright
100.00
2015
Tubbs
Siegel Tyion
Helen McCarthy
W
193!
1917
Greta Udelhofen Keenleyiide
Memorial
GRAND TOTALS
E
Vero Wesi Bochman
Creasy
leroy
Mory Mauser
Mill.
Memorial to Mobel Mou*l Duck
Harnelfe Shuman Burr
Rulh Hodgson Hoggerty
M
Class of 1972 ($1620)
(1)
Mory
191)
Most Money Contributed
5.00
Wesley
1912
1,820.00
830.00
Florence Searloss Munro
Bermce Beithline Robbin*
Elsie Hogenbuch Roblson
Hornet E Searle*
Col. Clinton B F Brill
Howord F Fenstemaker
2,945.00
1
Fritz
Drake Hemingway
Morgorel Dailey Meenohan
Brill
Olive O. Robinson
1930
)
lela
Annette Osborne Fronti
Mory Myers Gilbert
Elsie Winter Herrick
21
27
Zimmermon
DorolhyM
1911
FUND DRIVE
+
Haiel Wayne Shoemaker
K Morgorel Heiss Vasline
Lucia Hammond Wheeler
1916
Allen G Benson (Ret
Harrison Burrus
Roche! Creasy Coppello
Helen Winger! Day
AnwylDavii
Reno Pursel Corpenier
Anno Klelntob Edward*
Grace Glllner Zane
Catharine Richardson Boor
Edno Runyan Cherrie
Nellie
Denison
Anno Tronsue Dickinson
Anno Cossel Keller
Pnscillo Young McDonald
Helen Walton Moinworing
Grace Kishbach Miller
Claire Hedden Porker
Catherine A Relmord
Emmo
lllo
58
Class Gifts (3)
Bequest by Will
TOTAL
Gregg
Mildred E GnHuh
Marguerite Zierdl liter
Lillian Fisher Long
Gen
Brig
1909
740.00
PLEDGED
lllllan
1907
Julia
classes
Ruth Guntan Forrell
Mary Brower Harrington
Dr. Carl I Hosier
Josephine Duy Hutchison
Rulh E. Pooley 33
Edno Spear, Rickert _
S. Jomes Robbint
Clarice Gellinger Ruck
Morion Hulchln* Slump!
Fannie leggoe Wondel
Mary Wotkin* Weber
Tom E Williom*
Mary Downey Sheehy
c
1
16
inodvertently omitted anyone i name
irior to ihe ne»t issue ol the Quarterly
•
Donors by
lo
Mr*. Ralph I Hart
lor Or Ralph I. Hart
Allot Powder Co.
Fo*ter Wheeler Energy Corp.
1MB)
Memorlol
< Anne Shorteu Chandler 43
Zimmerman. '43
Joanne Mayer Terwoy 60
for Or Jamei D Bryden (Foe)
.Co
Aetna ln»ura
6*
H. Raymond
lor Rolph H
CNA Foundo
inc
Baker
I
lor Ello Held Robertson 03
Mr*. Hurley O Patterson
for Hurley O. Patlarun. 19
Winifred Keen Howell. ]l 59
tor Thomo* J Howell 35
Valerie Morul Speor 73
lor Dr. James 0 Bryden (Foe)
Earl E Richord* 17
for Margaret Zeorfou Richard* 15
Olive O. Roblruon. 19
lor Rulh Doyle Moore 19
Anna Orner Guttendorl, 39
for EJiiabelh Oreibelbi* 07
Barbara Schooler Shutovich 6i
tor Helen Schooler Jacob* 37
Jeonett. Haslie Buckingham 28
lor Ortce Dodge. "27
Mrs Dorothy G. Chomplln
tor Or Carroll 0 Chomplm
Genenrieve Bohr Morrow
for Morion Hart Smith, "32
Clone. Vargo
Chesler M. Housknecht (Ret.)
Claylon H Hinkel. '40
Or 8 Mrs. John S. Mulko 66 68
Mrs Chorion. Matuleskl Hess 52
Mr 8 Mrs John 5 Scrlmgeour 53 54
168
in
(R.I.)
Allen F. Murphy
Or Tobias Scarpino
1949
203
38
Fred
~32
Sheehy
for Mary L. Downey Sheehy 1895
Mr* John W Lee
tor Gertrude follmer Lowry 01 03
Morgaret lam* Bobcock
lor Will lorn R loms 01
Jeanne Noll Zimmerman, '49
lor Rolph H Zimmerman. 43
Jenio Robertson
GeoroeG Sirodtman (Ret.)
27
57
MoryM
Thoddeus Piolrowski
Mory
»
1
for
W
Dr. Hildegord Pettel (Ret.)
Flther. 48
)
19
Mabel Mausl Duck
Mr 4 Mr, FredCompbell
for Karen E Compbell 70
Thomo* I. Henry 31 70
lor Grace Collender Henry,
Jonice Rompalo Bull. 7S
lor Front A Rompalo 36
AnneGolderBok.r 64
for
)
BeotneeM Englehorl
Mory Borrall Hill 67
leno Serofme
for
AAargor.l Duck Follmer
Mrs PeorlMoson Keller (Rel
Morion M Koons
Richard lorcom
Or 8 Mrs. Jomes H McCormick
Marilyn I Muehlhol
Dr Ann Mono Nooke*
Dr Ronald
Nlovok
Richard C. Knouse. 53
Or. Richard O Wolf. 60
+
lor Class of l9!9Memonol
Caroline E P.irullo 29
1948
1950
lor James I Smilh 70
Morion E foung 29
lor Georgi.no L. Weidner
Mabel G Decker 19
Mitt Elinor R Keeler (Rel.)
Or 1 Mrs Jomes H. McCormrck
Catherine A Relmord 19
H. Col. OavidM. Jones. 43
Or. Oonold T McNeil*. 57
Or C. SluorttEda Bessie Beilhorrz Edwards
MlllordC ludwlg 48
Jessie Robertson
Borboro H.rthey Myer 71
It
)
^
60
+ Mrs Hurley O Patterson
+ Mrs Dorothy G Chomplln
I
Brunslelter Grime*. '41
Vivian Cobb SchiHgen*. 65
Fronct* A loroh 74
Betty
+
John R Hronrz
Ml.sEllamoe Jock son (Ret.)
Worren Johnson (Rel
-33
59
43
I
I
14 15 16
41
Emory W Rang Jr 51
Oonold O Robb 46
Mr 8 Mrs OoymnndA Trudnok
Mr 8 Mrs BoydF Buckingham
John E Horn. 58
0. Oo.,dA Superdock 54
Mario L Williams 77
Or Jomes E Cole
Or Nancy Gilgannon. '47
Morgaret R louer
JohnC Koch Jr
+ Mr 8 Mrs FredCompbell
+ Mrs John W lee
+ MoryM Sheehy
+ Margaret loms Bobcock
Mr, CloroG OeRose
Roger W Fromm
Or JoAnne S Growney
Dr John A Hoch (Ret
Julio I Horgon
52
53
8 Mrs C Sluort Edward*
RichordO Wolf. 60
Or
Or
Or
Or
Bierly
I
Dr C.Whitney Corpenier
Mory
1029.00
12
60
George R Blrney
George P Boss
37
Cormel A Siriannl. '44
Thelmo Moody Fisher 37
765.00
40.5
40
364-
1936
Moynordl Horrlng
Dr.OavidN Newbury
Or
42
Gertrude Gross Fleischer 07
BoydF 4 JoonnoFice Buckingham 43
Raymond A 4 Juno locko Trudnok 59 60
Albert J Fognoni Jr 74
Oonold J Cesore 52
Rolph
Balrd. 74
Stephen Cicok 67
Anno Orner Gultendorf 39
Raymond J 8 Ullion Yooger Songer 40
Dr Williom H Selden 43
Franc. Ruggl.s Trumbower 35
Or FronkJ 8 Mildred Pliscotl Furgele
52
BSC Family 8 Friends
Or Bruce E Adam.
llo,d H Anderson
Dr. Horvey A AndrusslRet
)
Or HoroldJ Boiley
Mr 8 Mrs Williom Bailey
Or Oonold R Boshoro
Stephen 0 Beck
Fred
16
Ellzobelh H Hubler 31 45
Eor A & Anno Jeon louboch Gehrig
Fredo Steele Adorns 22
Helen E. Borrow. 24
Emily A Pork 25 31
• Pearl
Moson Keller (Del Foe.
1921
1935
40
'40
I
1
iW
Will.!
Col Elwood8Co!herineJone»Wognor 43
Ellon M.Clemen*, 62
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Mory Sweeney Ruddy
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Caroline E Petrullo
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Kothryn McMann.man Kennedy
Wilhelmino Spongenberg Lesaius
Moe Parnsh Lewis
Mortho Roushay Miers
Morgoret R Price Millar
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Rosolyn Verono Pennington
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Dorothy Derr Tilson
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Anno Muskoloon Turner
Florence Compbell Vorblesk.
Poulrna Bell Wolker
Helen Zydonowsa Schwoll
Joseph P Siesko 39
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Mory Enlerline Miller
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Crawtord
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Wilhelmmo Peel ScheHler
Roy O ft Oorolhy Englehorl Zimmermon
1940
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Baldy Boyor
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Mildred A. Bon in
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ElroyF Oalberg
Frederick J OeBell Jr
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George A McCutcheon
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Helen M Keller
Rev Oliver H Kropl
Morgoret Hendrickson Krouse
Mlnme Howelh laon
Ethel Keller long
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1947
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Annobel Boiley Jonas
Alice Williams Keller
Helen Jones londis
Groce
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Isoioh 0 Bom bo,
Zelmo H Romoga
Heleno Raimansnydar
Jonol Shullz
Anno
1939
34
Grace Collender Henry
Morlene Gobstor Klein
Morion Wilson Bolliel
Jano Niles Borndl
June Novak Bones
Anno RachMedycki
Horris
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1946
1948
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Groce McCormock Fanning 50
Helen P.ott Greanly
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JohnF Handler
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Myro Alberlson Wogner
John 0 Angus
Robert P Blyler
Bolly Holtman Dunkelbargor
R. Arnold Goringer
JohnW Thomos (MGI
Fatteroll
Elizabeth I Gilligon
35
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Mont
1945
Jeanne Keller Epley
Lucille MortlnoGuido
Morion Zong Huber
N Eudoro Berlew lyhne
Arlene N Superko
Williom E Horvoth
Holen Wright Kulo
Dr Robert P Mortm
Helen Fehl Roberts
Fottermon
Myrtle Pr.ce Jones
Mildred Bohn Knallar
At.llo Schoan lewis
Morgoret I lewis. 17
Mobel Albert ion linskill
Worren E Pennington 30
Moriorie Klein Perrotti
Mory Kershow Powell
Morjorie Wolliie Prettyleot
Shullz
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Nancy McHenry Oovore
Robert A Brown
I or no Gillow Doyle
Cothar.ne Smith Oriver
EI.iobethDov.es Millar
Helen Hutton Morns
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R lorroine Utt Moyer
Violet Weller Owens
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Arlene E Moyer
Ruth Fry Schumoker
Jeononne Evons Scrimgeour
Dr Dovid A Superdock
Jomes
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Mr SMrs. Donold A Wolls
Ethel Bond Woolston
1932
to Groce Collender Henry
Alice Kimbel
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Jeon Ackorman Moyor
Jean Schrador Powell
Wonda Kohler Edelmon
Nellie A Kromer
Reisler
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Ruth Hoggy Boker
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Mory Orelbelbis lewis
Jonel Shonk Mcloughlln
Louise Modi
Hon Cormel A Sirionni
Noleno Pope Swonk
Florence Fousl Yeony
laon R Dinon
Thalmo Moody Fisher
EorIA « Anno Jeon louboch Gehrig
Dorothy Jones Wolle
Mildred RobbZybon
Morgoret Oswald Gordon
Groca Edwords Hortmon
Mildred Breisch Horn
Mory K Heintzelmon 51
Coroline Aten Hoosfy
Edna Snyder Heckman
WolterA McCloske,
1937
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Boker Gollogher
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FronklmE Jonos
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Jeromo S Kopec
Feme Sobenck Krolhe
1944
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Mory loroh Russl 46
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Chorlotta Mock Kepner
Rochoel Miller Kissel 39
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Beotnce Beole letlermon
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Minnie B Olschelsky
Helen Wolborn Panmon
loii Hirlamon Quick
Margaret Eck Shoemoker
Alice
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Carl D ft Frances Hohn
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Rulh Ebright Winters
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ReginoHerschel Schlraldl
John S Scrlmgeour
Thereso Chatney Spless
Mlldrod Pliscoll Furgelo
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Verno E Jones
Ruth Wogner leGronde
J Golder
Kenneth E Howk 39
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M,rtle Eplat
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Edno Berkheiser Sylvester
Helen Andrews Thomoi
Veronico Nomotko Thompson
Nicholos Von Buskirk 38
Jeon Kuster von Blohn
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Jone Fohnnger Brewington
Coro Wogner Burd
Down Townsend Compbell 35
Dorothy Jones Chose
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Noro Singley Tronler
Genevieve Bowmon McKolvey
Helen FreyMorkley
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Frank
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Clnde Rogert Hipponmel
Eugene E
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Mory Borroll Hill
Corolyn M.ll.r Bon,
John M Boutch Jr
Ion, L B«ord
Dion* A B*niinger
Morgoret Borhollor Blown
Micho.l Bu-ko
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Helen K von Storch
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Weekt
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BSC group
By DENNIS SWEENEY, 75
homeland of Tolstoy.
The
Dostoevski, and Chekhov provided a
fascinating experience for a Bloomsburg State College group who toured
the Soviet Union in August 1978. The
tourists were met with the usual
propaganda against the Western World
andthe United States, in particular, but
veteran visitors among the group
agreed that it was no greater than in
recent years.
The
tour
Moscow,
began
and
ended
governmental
the
in
and
A
cultural capital of the Soviet Union.
city of eight million, Moscow is the
most desirable place to live in this
nation of 270 million, since goods and
services are in abundance and more
readily available here than anywhere
else in the country. Residency papers
are needed to stay in the city and
unless one is a born Muscovite, papers
can be difficult to obtain.
It is said Moscow is seen by two
million tourists a day; people from all
over the world arrive, but the majority
are
Soviet
capital.
is
citizens
visiting
their
The big
Red Square,
attraction in Moscow
located in front of the
Kremlin Fortress which contains the
important government buildings and
numerous cathedrals and museums.
Directly in front of the Kremlin, on the
square is Lenin's Tomb where the body
of the man responsible for the creation
of the nation lies visable in a glass
coffin Lenin died in 1924 shortly after
coming to power, but his mark on the
country is undeniable. Everywhere one
goes in the country, his words or
likeness are never far away.
Each day thousands, join a line which
begins beside the Kremlin, winds along
the sidewalks past the Eternal Flame
to the Soviet war dead, and continues
to Red Square past Lenin's Tomb.
Upon entering the mausoleum one
descends a staircase before proceeding
on a walkway around the glass enclosure.
Guards stationed inside en-
sure that silence is maintained giving
it a reverent, church-like atmosphere
which seems inconsistant with the
atheistic policy of the Soviet Union.
Behind Lenin's Tomb are the graves
of several other Communist officials
including wartime leader Josef Stalin
who was entombed with Lenin
following his death in 1953 until
denounced two years later by Khrushchev. Other high ranking Communists
are buried in the Kremlin wall. Perpendicular to the Kremlin, on one end
of Red Square is one of the world's
most beautiful cathedrals,
Preserved as a monument
colorful
past,
the
onion-domed spires
St. Basil's.
to
Russia's
brightly painted
of the cathedral
are recognized throughout the world.
Alongside St. Basil's and across from
Kremlin is the immense state
department store — GUM. With its
high-arched glass ceilings and two
floors of bazaar-like stalls it appears
more an American flea market than a
department store. The crowds are
incredible in GUM, and this store, like
the
others
in
the U.S.S.R.,
is
do not own cars.
trolleys, and taxis
any part
of
in
who
it
is
called,
is
in
Moscow was
the world's largest and the
city's finest hotel
Hotel Rossia which
has 6,000 rooms Next, the group
in
—
traveled by plane to an industrial city
in
the south — Rostov-on-Don, an
important port on the Don River,
situated about 25 miles from the Sea of
Azov This city is not commonly visited
by tourists, but its numerous beaches,
dachas or summer homes, and treelined boulevards made it a pleasant
population of 150,000 is the Soviet
Union's leading cement producer and a
popular beach resort Novorossiysk is
the location of one of the Soviet Union's
two Pepsi Cola plants and the only
place where the soft drink appeared
stop.
Like many other cities, Rostov was
occupied by the Nazis during the
Second World War; war memorials
abound in and around the city. The
agenda included a cruise up the Don
and a visit to the Don Cossack museum
where the stormy history of the
Cossacks was detailed.
A night flight from Rostov took the
group 200 kilometers south to
Krasnodar, a city only recently viewed
available to the local population.
After an afternoon of swimming in
the sea's clear blue waters, dining in
an attractive restaurant, and sightseeing in the historic seaside community, the bus left the Black Sea for a
trip to a nearby winery. The winery is
one of the country's leading producers
of champagne, and the head taster led
the guests in a wine tasting ritual with
the enthusiasm only a true aficionado
Professor loses
flock to the store
at
as
The six-day stay
spent
frequently out
goods they seldom see
Moscow. The Moscow
subway or metro,
many items. Most Muscovites avoid
GUM, leaving it for the hordes from
for
by U.S. travelers. An agricultural city
in the center of the rich Kuban farming
region, Krasnodar is heavily populated
by Cossacks. From here, the tourists
set out by bus for a collective farm
located closer to Rostov than
Krasnodar, which demonstrates that
logic and economic consideration are
not always followed by Soviets planning trip itineraries.
A second bus trip covered 100
kilometers to the Black Sea port of
Novorossiysk. This city with a
buses,
facilitate travel to
probably the most impressive for both
its efficiency and cleanliness.
of
the countryside
Subways,
goes to
home.
Public transportation is outstanding
the Soviet Union, where most people
to
Russian oust
By CANDACE ATKINSON
Office of Public Information
Any Bloomsburg State College
student who wrote a critical essay on
"The Russians," by Hedrick Smith, for
Anthony Sylvester's summer history
class might have a hard time getting
the paper back. They're all in the
Soviet Union
Sylvester explained the problem "I
in Kennedy Airport in New York,
grading papers from my class, when
was
announcement came over the
public address system to board the
plane for Moscow." He and Martin
the
Gildea. an associate professor of
took a group of 21
students, faculty and townspeople to
Russia this past summer for a sixteenpolitical science,
day
tour.
"I just barely had time to
give a copy of the grades to a workman
before the plane took off," said
Sylvester. "The grades w«re mailed to
the college, and the papers went to
Russia with me."
When Sylvester attempted to get the
papers past Russian airport officials,
the trouble began "The Russians,"
written by an American journalist who
spent four years in the Soviet Union, is
considered to be anti-Soviet. Although
some of the papers were critical of the
book, others were favorable, and
A RUSSIAN WEDDING
custom
officers could not decide if such
material should be allowed to enter
After consultations with
officials of
varying rank, it was
decided that the papers would have to
stay at the airport
"I was given a receipt for the
papers," Sylvester stated, "and was
told I could pick them up when 1 left
Rather than being put through the
bureaucratic mess a second time, I
their country
just left
them."
Other problems, interlaced with
beautiful scenery and according to one
student, "very friendly people," were
yet to await the professors and their
group. The tour, which included the
cities of
Moscow, Leningrad,
Krasnoda,
and
Rostov-on-the-Don,
afforded the travelers with opportunities to see Red Square, Lenin's
Tomb, the church of St. Basil's,
military memorials and a peasant
market. It was at the market that
Professor Sylvester, this time with the
members of his group, had his second
brush with the law
"We were taking pictures and
movies of the peasant market, the open
air stands
and the women
selling their
produce, when we were approached by
a Soviet policewoman," described by
one student as "the biggest female I've
ever seen." The group was escorted to
Russia
.
.
have
Little
was seen ofKrasnodar but the bus trips from the
city gave a rare opportunity to see
Russian peasant life in the villages as
could
well as a banquet staged by the
collective
farmers complete with
vodka, caviar, and champagne.
We boarded a noisy propelier-dnven
IL-18 for the
1,500
mile trip to
Leningrad, a city founded and named
as St. Petersburg by Czar Peter the
Great
in 1703. It
imperial
founding
when
it
.
from
the
1917
the
city's
Revolution
was renamed for Lenin.
Leningrad suffered in "the Great
War" (World War II)
perhaps more than any other city in the
country. For 900 days beginning in the
summer of 1941, the German armies
seiged the city. Leningrad survived the
onslaught but the price paid during the
two-and-one-half-year blockade was
awesome. Today Leningrad displays
some reminders of the war, but only
because the Soviets want it never to be
Russian
about a short delay in a land where
delays are commonplace? In Frank-
the
past
ting
is
Summer
8
a.m.
flight.
The
Pan Am 727 lifted off for Frankfurt,
Germany, only an hour behind
schedule, but who could complain
furt, the group boarded a jumbo
jet for
long haul over the Atlantic
Although everyone was sorry to leave
Moscow - "the Big Potato" - and see
the Soviet trip end, it was good to
be
headed back to the U.S.A.
the
university,
Square
is
a last walk in Red
a virtual must for a depar-
tourist.
Avenue
of
Shopping on the Fifth
Moscow, Kalinnin Prospect,
completed the tour
Rising at 4 a.m. next morning
provided ample time for the expected
delays in going through customs at the
forgotten.
>
before the scheduled
Petrodvorets, the
Palace, located 20
miles southwest of Leningrad. The
palace was destroyed during World
War II and painstakingly reconstructed since then. Today It possesses
all of the splender of the 18th century,
when it was built. The trip to Petrodvorets can be made from Leningrad In
a "Meteor Ship," a hydrofoil boat.
The final night was spent in
Moscow's Hotel Ukrainla, an old hotel,
circa 1930, built under Stalin along with
six other 32-story "skyscrapers." including the largest building of Moscow
State University. After a final visit to
Patriotic
'
is the heart of the historic city, and the
Hermitage Museum ranks as one of the
world's greatest art museums.
Another impressive monument to the
Czarist
served as the Russian
capital
until
with fun
.
The Palace Square, bordered by the
Winter Palace and the Hermitage
Museum, is the city's largest square. It
| I
1
airport. Surprisingly,
customs proved
no trouble and allowed extra time
i
class essays
oms
officials
DENNIS SWEENEY '75,
Near St.
police headquarters, where a female
sergeant took down their names. They
were then released, and with cameras
hand, were allowed to
return to the market. The group's
Soviet tour guide could offer no explanation as to why they were
arrested, and confided that it was
probably a case of the police showing a
little authority
and film
still in
The rest of the trip passed without
incident, with the group being able to
see museums, gooseslepping soldiers
guarding the tombs, dubbed Woody
Allen movies, shopping areas, and
even a Russian wedding.
Most Russian weddings are
services, but every effort
is
civil
made
to
make the ceremony beautiful as well
as functional and efficiently performed. The bride and groom are
married in typical white gown and suit,
with both families in attendance, much
like an American church wedding. The
difference is that the ceremony only
takes five minutes, after which they
are ushered into a reception room for
handshaking and champagne toasts.
Fifteen minutes later, they leave in
decorated cars to visit the
military monouments, which they
honor with wedding flowers. They
leave the reception quickly because
their
Basil's
other couples use the room for their
reception.
Given the
ceremonies, it
efficiency
is
difficult to
of
their
understand
the seeming inefficiency of their
To puchase an item, customers
must ask a woman behind the counter,
who will show them the product and the
price They then must go to another
woman to pay for the purchase and
obtain a receipt. The receipt is then
presented to the first woman, who will
wrap the purchase and give it to the
customers
There are few cash
registers, so each woman has an
stores
abacus, which she uses proficiently
Other facets of Russian life also
fascinated the tourists.
Everyone
seems to be employed. Street sweepers
abound, and one woman in the space
museum had a job which consisted of
turning on a switch that made the
Sputnik beep. The Russian children
were
favorite targets of the cameras,
as they played with hula hoops or stood
as honor guards outside the tomb of a
fourteen-year-old boy killed during the
Nazi occupation of World War II.
Professor Sylvester will be taking a
group over in August 1979, and while he
cannot promise an arrest in the
peasant market, he is sure the experience will provide a new insight on
the people of Russia.
G.U.M.Larfect Soviet store
-
-
v
Prez heads commission
Dr. James H. McCormick, president of
BSC, was selected as the new chairman of
the Commission for State Colleges and
University at a January meeting in
McCormick served
Commission
as Vice-Chairman of
during the past year. He
succeeds Dr. Robert Wilburn, President of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, who
has been named Secretary of the Budget
and Administration in the cabinet of
Governor Richard Thornburgh.
Upon his election by the presidents of the
state colleges and university, McCormick
commented that he "is looking forward to
working with the new administration on
behalf of all the 13 Pennsylvania state
colleges and Indiana University." Mc-
Cormick believes
mission to work
Andrew Karpinskl deft),
and Professor
Dr.
Mary
a standing
table for physically handicapped
children to be used in conjunction with the college's latest
BSC
Special
Barrall Hill of the
Department
of
Education, shown Dr. Charles H.
Carlson, dean of the School of
New
of Science degree in Exceptional
Persons
scheduled for April 20
—
personnel, and law enforcement officers
to learn more about the handicapped
without having to take education courses.
by
the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education.
This new course will enable those
working with exceptional persons outside
the classroom — social and welfare
workers, housing and transportation
The new program
will
many
utilize
existing courses, with new courses that are
necessary being written by the depart-
ment. All courses
faculty
will
be taught by present
members
Business,
chemistry
5-year
program
to
embark
on
a
According to Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
of
Graduate Studies, selected
Dean
students who successfully complete the
will receive a Bachelor of
Arts
degree in Chemistry and a Master of
Business Administration degree.
program
Designed
for science-oriented students
to enter the business field
upon
graduation, the program combines
chemistry and preparatory business
courses during the first four years, and
upon meeting the undergraduate
prerequisites and the graduate M.B.A.
program entrance requirements, the
student takes an additional year
of
business courses for a graduate' degree
The student approaches his employment
with a science-business preparation.
Previously,
scientists
who wished
become managers would have
their business
job
to
to
acquire
background while on the
Students
going through this new
program will have both types of training
before entering the world of industry.
Carlson said that this program has been
supported by the Chairperson of the
Chemistry and Business Administration
Departments, Drs. Roy D. Pointer and
Norman
L. Hilgar, respectively, as well as
G. Alfred Forsyth. School of Arts and
Sciences, and Dean Emory
Rarig,
Dean
W
School of Business.
The combination of these fields should
greatly benefit the chemists who wish to
utilize
their
skills
non-laboratory
careers in the industrial and business
fields. Interested high school students
should write Dr Roy Pointer for specific
information.
in
Com-
faculty.
be an ex-officlo
State College.
Once again, Dr
Director of BSC'S
spent long months
year's theme is
&
Bloomsburg
21 at
member
member
of the advisory
Council for Higher
Education, and a member of the Executive
Committee of the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities.
While communicating the needs, concerns,
and programs of the state colleges and
university. McCormick will work with
representatives of community colleges
and the private and state-related colleges
and universities through the efforts of the
Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and
a
sylvania,
committee
the
to
Universities.
set
newest
educational materials to a
discerning public The list of requests for
display space grows each year as the size
and prestige of the conference increases.
Margaret Sponseller,
Reading Clinic, has
of preparation.
"Current
This
Issues in
Reading."
Principal speakers include Dr. Nicholas
who was well
received at last year's conference; Dr.
Edward Frierson, Executive Director of
the Nashville Learning Center; and Paula
Danziger, author of many children's
books, including "The Cat Ate My Gymsuit," who will entertain those attending
the Friday night banquet.
Workshops, seminars, and discussion
groups will be set up to aid conferees.
Federal and state reading programs,
mainstreaming, young readers and the
media will be a few of the topics covered
by the conference speakers recruited by
Dr Sponseller from colleges, private and
public schools, departments of education,
Silvaroli of Arizona State,
conference as a chance
to this
to display their
Dr.
MARGARET M. SPONSELLER
five-year
program combining these studies at BSC.
who wish
for the
with
and reading projects.
Book publishers also look forward
Undergraduate chemistry majors with
an interest in business now have an opportunity
is vital
closely
Educators, mark your calendars. The
Fifteenth Annual Reading Conference is
approved master's degree.
special masters
The Special Education Department has
been given the authority to offer a Master
it
will
Commission for the study of
post-secondary education in Pennof the 1202
Reading confab
Graduate Studies,
chairperson,
sylvania's needs in higher education
In addition to chairing the Commission,
McCormick
Harrisburg.
the
students, alumni, other college employees,
and the public in addressing Penn-
Wrestling fans and alumni, this is
for
you! Recently published is "Bloomsburg
State College Wrestling Guide." a
32-page
illustrated handbook, detailing the
history
BSC wrestling.
of
This
booklet
contains wrestling
highlights, ranging from a team
photo of
the first Husky wrestlers to BSC'S
"most
popular wrestler," Shorty Hitchcock.
This
year s successful matmen are
also
featured.
Anyone interested should write Coach
Roger B. Sanders, Nelson Field
House
BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Include
$1 50
to
cover the cost of the handbook
and
postage.
Satz retires
The retirement of Dr. Martin A. Satz.
professor of psychology, was announced at
the December meeting of the Bloomsburg
State College Board of Trustees.
Satz came to BSC as an associate
professor in 1958. and was promoted to
professor in 1961. He chaired the
psychology department from 1969-1972.
Satz served as a student counselor
before inception of the Counseling Center
He was also active as a member of the BSC
Senate and Representative Assembly
From 1960-1964. he coached the varsity
golf team, and from 1969-1971. he chaired
the Commission on Professional Affairs
Satz received his bachelor's
and
masters degrees at the University
of
Minnesota,
psychology
Washington.
and
at
his doctorate
the
University
in
of
'You asked for
Bloomsburg State College, as a member
of the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education, has received a
grant from the Toyota Corporation to help
promote
closer
relations
between
the
it
.
.'
.
Education. Dr. John indicated that at least
one-twelfth of the consortium funds, or
almost $7,500, will be received by BSC.
The grants mark Toyota's 20 years in the
American auto market and the company's
growth to number one importer of motor
vehicles. The award to the consortium will
United States and Japan.
Out of 450 applicants, only 18 were
chosen, and the grant to the Pennsylvania
Consortium of $86,946 was one of the
highest awarded. Grant funds for all
winners totalled $1,002,875.
Announcement of the grant was made by
Dr. Judith Downing, chairperson of the
Advisory Committee to International
Education, and Dr. Mary Lou John,
expand their international studies and
exchange programs to include Japan.
director of
Bloomsburg
the
Office
Summer
of
International
tours
Pack your suitcase, grab your camera,
and get set for a great vacation! The
Alumni Association is sponsoring four
exciting tours this
members and
The European
and
14
venture
nights,
is
summer
for
alumni
friends.
be used by
member
its
to
BSC'S plans include a Japanese
Awareness Week, a summer seminar and
an educational exchange program that
will
bring
two
he'St
Japanese
year
students
to
announced
For brochures and more information
on
the following summer adventures,
call or
write the BSC Alumni Office,
BSC
Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815.
Phone
(717) 389^
3613.
trips will run for 15 days
and the Hong Kong ad14 days and 12
The Rhine Trip
$799.25
July 10 from
scheduled for
nights.
New York
Athens/Rome
Aug.
Included in the price of the trip is jet air
transportation, hotel accomodations,
will
be available for
9688.85
1
from Phila.
PariB/AJpa
transfers between airports and hotels, the
services of tour-host personnel, and much
more. Optional tours
an additional cost.
institutions
$688 85
Aug. 15 from Phila.
Hong Kong
$799 95
July
3
from Phila.
"
'
"
Page
Remember!
Weekend!
April 27-28, 1979
is
Alumni
Classes celebrating reunions
include 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919. 1924,
(50th year), 1934, 1939, 1944, and 1949.
1929
1
manufacturing business with locations in
Muncy, Bloomsburg, and Danville. In 1940
they sold the business, and in 1953 they
to Shamokin Dam where they
established Gunter real estate development. She was a member of Winfield
Baptist Church
moved
1886
The diploma of the late Stella Lowenberg, '86, was donated to the College Archives by her niece, Sara L. Stern
William V. Ryan, Director of Library
Services, commented, "I am really impressed with the fine state it is in."
1911
A. Kenneth Naugle,
1978. in Sarasota. Fla.
'11,
Nov
died on
16.
Historical documents, photos and other
memorabilia
are
always
whose collection
is
1914
welcome
treasures in the College Archives.
Oblters prior to 1923 would be especially
appreciated by the Alumni Association
incomplete.
The Class
of 1914 is searching for a
representative. All interested persons
whould contact the Alumni Office, BSC.
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Phone 717-389-3613
1902
1917
CamlUe Hadsall Pettibone Berklnstock,
died in Kingston, Pa. on December 22,
'02,
1978 at the
the Pennsylvania public
schools for 40 years, and according to her
son, Russell, "was always proud of being
ADDA HOWER
an alumna
The
following article and photo are
reprinted, with permission, from
the Nov. 13. 1978 Issue of "The
Standard-Observer.
By GERY STEIGHNER
Adda Bahme Hower has been fighting
battles all her life. Maybe that's what's
it's
—
that's her ex-
planation.
Or conceivably
because she's a
wait forever to get a shot at the political
powers that be You see. reliable but unnamed sources tell us she showed up in the
rain to cast her ballot on election day.
She was born Adda Elizabeth Bahme on
Nov 12. 1878, in Newlin, Columbia County.
An early women's liberationist, she at-
tended Bloomsburg Normal School, where
she received her teaching certificate.
there was little
specialization. Teaching meant grades one
In
to
those
eight,
all
days
subjects
in
a
one-room
schoolhouse at Newlin
In 1904 she married 0 W. Hower from
Schuylkill County, a carpenter and cabinet
maker-finisher
Shortly after their
marriage they travelled to Jeannette, Pa
where Hower helped construct the
Jeannette Presbyterian Church.
During the late 1920's and 193'0's, Mrs.
Hower taught first and second grates, a)
the Harrison City Grade School And she
had a "real battle on her hands
It
was unthinkable for a married woman
away from a mam B«t she
to take a job
had
three daughters to raise. Pearl.
Verna, and Martha, and she wasn't about
to let any male chauvinist generalizations
deny her the right to give her children the
best
She beat them hands down.
before the 19th amendment
granted women the right to vote, Mrs.
Hower campaigned long and hard for
universal suffrage. Her fervor hasn't
diminished over the years Why do you
think she braved the elements to cast her
ballot five days before her hundredth
birthday?
In 1940 Adda left Jeannette to live for 36
years in Lafayette Hill near Philadelphia.
She returned to Jeannette in 197G and
now resides with her daughter and son-inEarlier,
name
the
'17.
of Lillian
has
been
established for annual presentation to a
faculty member of College For Kids in
recognition of service in fostering and
aiding children.
College For Kids is a non-profit con-
many
Graham,
January
8,
'03,
died
1979 at the age of 95.
subjects. The colleges involved
include Wilkes, Penn State, Misericordia,
King's, and Luzerne County Community
have
sports fan Mrs.
Hower
explains,
grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. There are so many boys in
the family
well, I never really had a
choice." So every Sunday she's glued to
the tube rooting for the Steelers or Eagles,
her two favorite football teams.
Mrs. Hower is a member of the United
Presbyterian Church of Jeannette, the
Philea Logue Bible Class, and the Senior
Citizens Club Her daughter, Mrs. Graham
points out while Adda smiles in appreciation, "she loves her Sunday school
"I
1905
at 918
12
—
it's
"dyed in the wool Republican" — and as
everyone knows they're so stubborn they'll
in
Blumenfeld,
sortium of six college campuses which
offers children on-campus courses in
Elizabeth McCullough Morrlsh,
North Second Street.
Every week, as soon as Time Magazine
arrives, Mrs. Hower says she makes it her
business to devour it from cover to cover.
When she talks about her extensive
reading she says, "I've never gone far
away, but my books and magazines have
taken me all over the world.
An avid
heredity
Bloomsburg.
merit
College.
law, Verna and Charles
made her strong
Possibly
of
in
1903
Centenarian alumna
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Rifkin
age of 96.
She taught
An award of
class and they love her."
Her Bible class proved it. On her birthday they honored her with a gala birthday party at the church fellowship hall.
Congratulations, Adda Hower, on your
first century!
Ruth Bower Schlauch,
Claire Scholvtn,
'05,
died Dec
newsreporter.
Class
of
Ruth Balrd Bond,
'18, is
deceased
1919
A
volunteer is needed from the Class of
1919 to serve as class representative
Anyone willing to help should call or write
Betty LeVan, Alumni Office, BSC
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Phone 717-389-3613
1924
needs
1909
a class
representative. Anyone interested in this
position should call or write Betty LeVan,
Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815.
deceased.
1918
1909
The
'17, is
10, 1978.
She was a retired schoolteacher and
supervising principal of the Northumberland schools. The last of her
immediate family, she was a member of
St.
John's Lutheran Church. Northumberland.
The passing of Miss Scholvin brings a
loss to the Alumni Association. Her
frequent letters comprised of newspaper
clippings concerning BSC graduates
earned her the honorary title of alumni
Phone 717-389-3613.
Ed
Schuvler's message to the
died Dec. 20,
1978. Her husband, William, died in 1974.
The couple had formed a silk throwing
'09,
Members of '24 stay sublime;
ready
for
another good time
Be on hand April 27-28,
Set to rise and shine.
Members
of
'24.
this is the
most im
portant notice you will receive this year,
Alumni Weekend 1979:
FRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL 27: The 50Year Class Banquet will begin at 7:00 p.m.
in Scranton Commons. Members of the
Class of 1929 will be admitted free of
charge. All others, including members of
the Classes of 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, and
1924, will be served at a cost of $4.50. Advance reservations would be appreciated
by the Alumni Office Phone 717-389-3613.
Class meeting locations will be announced following the banquet.
The Class of 1924 has planned a dinner at
Hotel Magee. For reservations, contact
Edward Schuyler, 236 West Ridge Avenue,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
meeting will be held
Lounge in Kehr Union.
The Class of 1934 will gather in the Blue
Room of Kehr Union at 1 15 p.m. Later, a
5:30 p.m. social hour will be followed by
dinner at the Hotel Magee.
The Class of 1939 will meet in the Green
Room of Kehr Union at 1 15 p.m. Evening
activities include a 5:30 p.m. social hour
and 6:30 p.m. dinner at Hotel Magee
The Class of 1944 will celebrate its
reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6
For those attending Alumni Day activities,
Room 102 in Bakeless Center will be
reserved for a 1 15 p.m. meeting.
Members of the Class of 1949 invite the
Classes of 1948 & 1950 to join them at the
Bloomsburg Elks for a 6 p.m. social hour
and dinner. They will also meet earlier at
115 p.m. in Room 103. Bakeless Center.
The Classes of 1954, 1959, 1969, and 1974
have planned no activities for Alumni Day.
The Class of 1964 will hold its reunion
celebration on Homecoming Day, October
:
:
:
SATURDAY, APRIL
A noon
28:
lun-
cheon will be served in Scranton Commons; the price will be $2 75 per person.
Afternoon meeting places will be announced following lunch.
The Class of 1924 will be served breakfast at 8:00 a m at Hotel Magee prior to a
9:30 a.m.
campus tour.
The Class of
in
Carver
1929 will
Hall.
At
meet
1:15
at 10:00 a
p.m.
a
m
class
in the Presidents'
o<
new year of '79
In this
All get
Maude Sutliff Gunther,
Gass
1924 follows:
if
not in your lifetime.
The 55th Reunion of "Ole Normal's'
most distinguished class will be held or
Friday and Saturday, April 27-28 Be there
We had over 40 percent of available
members on hand for our 50th and we
should do just as well percentagewise or
our 55th. This may not be our last roundup
but we can't be sure.
Our headquarters
again be the Hotel
be served on Friday
evening, April 27; breakfast on Saturday
morning. The class will then tour the
campus and reminisce as we visit landmarks and inspect numerous new
Magee. Dinner
will
will
facilities
We
body
general alumni
annual luncheon and business
Scranton Commons.
will then join the
for the
session in
WORD TO THE
commodations at
when compared
the
to
WISE:
Ac
Magee are limitec
demand Get youi
reservations in as early as possible. If you
request them through Ed Schuyler, 236 W.
Ridge Ave Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. it may
save time In any event MAKE RESER
.
VATIONS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Friday. April 27
6.
(Con't. on
Page
12)
for
.
Page 12
(Con't from
you know the current addresses of any
them to Schuyler.
Carl D. and Frances Hahn Blose are again
If
of our classmates, send
handling the mailing.
Our
the Alumni Association this
year will be a memorial to deceased
classmates. Contributions may be mailed
to Schuyler at any time or brought to the
reunion. This is one phase in which all can
participate Detailed plans will be mailed
to you.
In addition to being sure of a happy and
gift to
memorable weekend, we owe it to our
alma mater to show up in force. We have to
join with the other recent classes, such as
1969 and 1974 to show the world our
graduates are young and vibrant. Besides,
we may be able to give some assistance to
the older folks of 1929 and 1934.
Claire Lowenberg Reger,
'24,
Lawrence H. Creasy, '28 & '29, of Owego,
N.Y., died Jan. 23, 1979 in Robert Packer
Hospital. Sayre, Pa.
A native of Catawissa Township, he
taught in the Shickshinny schools for
several years before moving to New York.
He retired in 1971 as manager of employee education for the IBM Corp. after 37
years with the company. He was a
member of the First Presbyterian Church,
He
died
Edna Leoohart
1943
Ruth Shuman Hass, '43, died on June 29,
1978. She taught for nine years, and retired
from the Portland school system in 1952
when she married Edmund E. Hass. She is
survived by six children and her husband
who resides in Neskowin, Oregon.
survived by his widow, the former
Kathryn Hassinger; a son, Leroy L.; a
daughter, Mrs. William Matechak; four
grandchildren; three brothers; and two
1948
Members of
the Class of 1948 are invited
to attend the 30th Reunion of the Class of
1949. A 7 p.m. dinner preceded by a 6 p.m.
social hour will be held at the Bloomsburg
sisters.
Winifred Robbins Keener,
deceased.
'28
&
'31,
is
Elks. For reservations write Richard E
Grimes, '49, 1723 Fulton Street,
Harrisburg.Pa.
1929
3213 South
33505.
Wlntersteen,
'24,
died
In 1975.
The Class
'29, is
East & Holland Sts., Bayshore
Windmill Village, Bradenton. Fla. 33505.
K-ll
Anna Wasley Kirn,
'25,
'29, is
following a brief illness. Following
graduation the Peckville native spent
many years in Ridge wood. N.J.
She lived in Port Orange, Fla. for the
past 12 years and was active in church
and the Garden Club.
She is survived by two sons, Charles, Jr.
Ridgewood, N.J.; and John, Littleton,
Colo. and five grandchildren
circles
Sanger grew up in a small town in
Pennsylvania and, on a high schoofTrip,
fell in love with Alexandria and came here
deceased
;
Louise Rousbey, '29 & '40, is living at
324B Plaza Road, Fairlawn. N.J. 07410.
Amelia
Connelly
Sawicki,
'29,
is
presently residing at 370 Conklin Ave., St.
Andrew's Rectary, Binghamton, N.Y.
13903.
Mary Storasko Sweeney, '29, lives at 224
Country Club Road, York, Pa. 17403.
1926
Marvin Bloss, '26, died Feb. 6. 1979 at
Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. For
many years Mr. Bloss served as class
representative for the Class of 1926.
He taught in rural schools in Luzerne
County for 25 years until his retirement in
1953. Beginning in 1940, he served four
terms as justice of the peace in Hollenback
Township.
Mr. Bloss was the publisher of three
books and was an insurance representative for the Nescopeck Mutual Fire
Insurance Company He was a member of
St. James Lutheran Church, Hobbie.
His wife, the former Edith Barney, died
1930
Anna E.
Bernatonls,
'30, is
Fagley,
died Jan. 17,
1979 in her Elysburg home following a
year-long illness
She taught school in Ralpho Township
for 30 years before retiring in 1971, and
was a member of the Elysburg United
'26,
Methodist Church.
She is survived by Russell Fagley, her
husband of 52 years; a son, Glen; a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Goodman; three
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
1936
Mary Lorah Russl, '36 & '46, teaches
second grade at Brookdale Avenue School
in Verona, N.J. She and her husband
George live at 9 Balston Drive, Verona,
N.J. 07044.
1937
Jay H. Pursel, '37. died Jan. 5, 1979 He is
survived by his wife and son who reside in
Norristown, Pa.
ministrative position. "I was worried to
leave a place I was happy in, and to get
away from the kids," he recalls, but he has
been there since 1954.
Jane
D arrow Roberts,
am
writes, "I
now retired after having taught 35 years I
was married in 1962 to a widower who had
one son, William J. Roberts, '68, ... I do
volunteer
work
General Hospital.
at
I
'40,
the
am
to 18,000,"
Wilkes-Barre
truly enjoying
Her address
is
310
died Jan. 22,
Born
in
where
Bloomsburg, she was active in
affairs in Danville and was a
United Church of Christ,
community
member of Shiloh
my
retired in June, 1978, after 37 years as
and administrator in the
(Vaj
school
system. The
an article by
following is taken from
Cynthia Carney which appeared in "The
Alexandria Gazette" on June 20, 1978.
Sanger is an administrator with a sense
of humor, one who would wink at
a sleepy
reporter during a dull, long school board
Danville.
session.
Her husband, Dr George M Leighow,
and a son. John K preceded her in death!
She is survived by a son, Dr George
Wendel Leighow, Danville
interviews in order to be nosy and crack a
couple of jokes. The one who remembers
about your family and job and asks about
them.
,
1723
Fulton
Robert D. Davis,
'49, is
deceased.
1950
The Class of 1950 is welcome to participate in the 30th Reunion activities of
the Class of 1949. See the class notes under
1949 for more information.
dria went from one extreme to another,"
he says.
Place, Alexandria, Va. 22312. Mrs. Sanger
retired as a mathematics teacher at
Jefferson High School, Fairfax County.
Sanger says he will miss the people he
works with and the athletic and school
events. But "golly, when you reach 60
years, it's time to retire," he says.
East
teacher
'27,
Grimes,
he says.
Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 18634.
Alexandria
Anne Wendel Lelghow,
Richard E.
About 15 years later, he was also on the
administrative end when the population of
school children started declining and the
school system had to adjust its ways.
"I remember the enthusiasm of building
schools and keeping up with the growth.
Then, suddenly, it stopped, and the
population came to a standstill. Alexan-
1942
EDITOR'S NOTE: Raymond Sanger,
'40,
1979 at Geisinger Medical Center
she had been a patient two weeks.
Rep.
Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.
*'I
was glad to be in on the administrative end, making the projections
as to how many kids we were going to
have. At that time, our enrollment went up
deceased.
1927
a
to
Sanger and his wife, the former Lillian
Yeager, '40, are residing at 6014 Nealon
1940
Broad
'26, is
work as a science teacher at George
Washington High School, which was then
composed of all white students. Those
years contain his fondest memories, he
said, as baseball coach, and later, as
guidance counselor. Especially poignant is
George Washington's baseball state
championship in 1947.
When first asked to take an ad-
Bloomsburg Elks.
The asses of 1948 and 1950 are invited
to attend. The planning committee includes Barbara McNinch King and Class
the school system was trying to keep pace
with a growing Alexandria
retirement."
Lois Merrill Wormley.
30th
The most interesting years that Sanger
remembers are the 1950's and 60's when
deceased.
in 1963.
Mary Leiby
SANGER '40
Fritz, '29, died
died Feb.
5, 1979,
its
28, 1979
Activities will include a 6 p.m. social hour
followed by a 7 p.m. dinner at the
living at
LILLIAN 4 RAYMOND
MuriaJ Chievers Combes,
of 1949 will celebrate
Reunion on Alumni Day, April
Margaret Bower Bacon,
Margaret "Peg" Higgins
in May, 1978.
1925
17102.
1949
A core, '29, has moved to
Parkway West, Bradenton, Fla.
Ida Hensley
in
During our recent phonathon we learned
that
twice.
is
died Dec.
'24,
every aspect of the school system — in
maintenance, transportation, discipline,
He is survived by his wife, the former
Hazle Reeser; a son; three daughters; his
stepmother; a sister; two brothers; and
two grandchildren.
personnel and as acting superintendent
Owego.
13, 1978.
Grace Kleckner Smith,
December, 1978.
But, in between all that good-natured
joking, he has been involved in almost
1928
Page 11)
One who
is
known
to
pop
in
on
Stanley T. Schuyler, '42, died Feb. U,
1979 at the Geisinger Medical Cenler
He retired in 1978 from teaching in the
Muncy School District after serving as
head wrestling coach for ten years, head
football coach for 17 years, and director
of
athletics for 34 years.
He founded
awards
Muncy
the
Hall of Fame
and established the Stanley T
Schuyler Outstanding Wrestler Award for
District 4. In 1975 he was inducted
into the
Pennsylvania Wrestling Coaches' Hall of
Fame and was
wrestling
official.
a
PIAA and EIWOA
JOUNIOUR EDDINGER
Jounior
L.
Eddinger,
'50,
associate
editor on the editorial staff of the Berwick
Enterprise for the past six- years, was
recently named editor.
A native of Berwick, he has been
associated with the Enterprise for the past
29 years.
After graduation from BSC, he became a
part-time night reporter for the Enterprise
and also served as an elementary administrator-teacher in the Berwick Area
School District. His career in education
included 15 years as head of Salem
Elementary School, Berwick.
During World War II he served with the
U.S. Navy both stateside and overseas in
the Philippine Islands.
Eddinger and his wife, the former
Blanche McHenry, are the parents of two
children - Jeb L. and Melissa. Their
address is RD 3, Berwick, Pa. 18603.
(Con't. on
Page
13)
Page 13
&OA4eb
to ^Review
His administrative experience in BenDistrict, Cornwells
Heights, Pa., included service as principal
of Neil Armstrong Middle School and of
Cecelia Snyder Middle School.
salem Township School
(Con't.
from Page
12)
Katherine Chapln Fisher, '50, is now
Katherine Kump. She resides at 532
Richards Road, Wayne, Pa. 19087.
Harry J. Gobora, Jr., '50, was the
December, 1978 recipient of Bristol
Township School District's Commendation
of the Month award.
According to Joseph S. Kaufman,
Superintendent of Schools, "Mr. Gobora
has
conscientiously
served
Township School District for
teacher and a Supervisor
the
Bristol
years as a
of Business
19
Education
he has helped hundreds of
young people and adults secure positions
in
In the same district, which has an
enrollment in excess of 9,000 pupils, he
began his career as a business education
teacher and became head of the business
education department.
Rudy earned a master's degree at The
Pennsylvania State University and
completed additional graduate work there
and at Rider College, Temple University,
Trenton
State
University.
and
College,
years later he was named a merit teacher
by the National Council for Geography.
He resides with his wife, the former
Mary Ann Kamlnski. '67, and daughters
Elaine and Jessica,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
at 90
Nittany Drive,
17055.
Sharon Hodgett Griggs, "68, is employed
by Williamsport Area School District. She
resides at 2255 Spring
Williamsport, Pa. 17701
Grove
Drive,
initiate
his district
Stein, '50, died Sept
14,
Members of the Class of 1959,
the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. Pa.
Born in Ashland on Sept. 27, 1922. she
was the daughter of Dr John R. Stein and
Harriet Haas Stein. She taught in the Troy
area
schools from 1951 to 1978
She
received a master's degree from Temple
University. During World War II she
served as a first sergeant with the
chance
Fred is a supervisory accountant in the
General Accounting Office. Washington,
D C. His wife, the former Marion K
Coberly of Glenville, West Virginia, alst
this is
your
to get to know your classmates
One or more volunteers are needed
better!
studied accounting.
The family resides at 106
act as class-representative or corepresentatives.
Let's get organized! Presently there is
no class rep to begin plans for your 20th
Reunion. Anyone interested in being class
spokesman should call or write Betty
Stein
Drum of Troy.
Vice Presiden-
is
1965
Lazarus, '65, is married to
Jeffrey
Bardsley They live at 801
Laura Lane, Apt. A-19, Norristown, Pa
L.
W
19401
has accepted a
position as Assistant Superintendent of
I
Pa
I
'57,
RD
Drive,
1,
'65,
523
now Susan
is
Hemmingway
Hockessin, Del. 19717
1966
School District.
Norma C.
Keener,
'66, is
deceased.
1967
Arthur Hakim,
Ever wonder what
they're doing
today?
Get
in
Alumni
touch — with our
new 1978
High
id
will
it
two
days
after
for
I
went on
graduate courses
to
From
transferred to Marywood College
where 1 received my master's degree in
studio art.
He lives with his wife and two daughters
there
1
I
Margaret Street, Plains. Pa.
18705.
all
alumni
friends can be
found
in three
and class year
Limited printing — only those
graphical
ordered in advance
will
direc-
be printed
Reserv ations tor this invaluable
erence book are being accepted
ref-
NOW.
Toll Free
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703)
Donna L.
Kline,
'68, is
W. Slaughter. They
Camp Hill.
married
to
James
live at 1301 Strafford
Pa. 17011.
Karen Zehner Adams,
Quality Control manager with Skyline
Corporation in Ephrata. I taught reading
for seven years in the Ephrata School
District. I resigned three years ago to
become a full time mother "
The family's address is RD 2, Pool Road,
Ephrata, Pa. 17522.
Marilynn Anderson Meyer. '68, earned a
master's degree in elementary' education
at
Shippensburg State College in
December. 1978. Her address is RD 10, Box
389. Carlisle,
Pa. 17013.
'68,
died Feb.
N
8,
Y.
She had taught mathematics in the
Central Columbia School District.
Bloomsburg. and in Spencerport. N Y She
was a member of Webster United
Methodist Church
Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Zehner; her husband. Brad; two
sons, Ryan and Kyle; and a sister, Claudia
Webb
Edwin K. Charles, '68, was selected as
Outstanding Teacher for 1978 by the
Pennsylvania Council for Geography
Education
A Mechanicsburg area teacher for ten
years, Ed received his M.S. degree from
Indiana University of Pa. in 1972. Two
Beverly G. Nicholson, '68, reports her
married name and new address: Beverly
Lichtel, 109 North 26th Street,
Carol MacCollum, '71, is married V
Tony White and resides at 3 Lancelo
Avenue, Castle Canyon Mesa, Prescott
Jack and Cheri Ziegler Skeldings, '71 &
'69,
announce the birth of a seconc
daughter, Kara Anne, born Aug 29. 1978
Their first child, Molly Suzanne, will b<
three years old in May.
Jack recently received a master';
degree in Student Personnel Services frorr
Trenton State College. The family resides
at 39 East Fifth St., Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
Margaret
Thomas, '71, reports hei
address: Margaret Collier
High, Duncannon, Pa. 17020.
L.
new name and
111,3
4N
Gary S. Blasser, '71, has moved to 16191
South Hayes Street, Arlington. Va. 22202.
Susan C. Fichter, '71, and Williar
Strachan are married and residing at 472
Fredonia Place, Cornwells Heights. Pa
19020.
19312.
1979 at Highland Hospital, Rochester,
1971
Az. 86301.
William and Caryl "Cathy" Custer
Large, '68, are the parents of two children,
Jonathan Charles, age three, and Melinda
Caryl, age one.
Cathy writes, "During the past ten years
Bill taught English in the Eastern Lebanon
County School District, Myerstown, Pa. He
resigned last June to take a position as
Susan H. Miller, '68, is now Susan
Harper of 13 Lizbeth Lane, Berwyn, Pa.
1968
•
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
1
was BSC'S
Light-
.
'After getting certified.
Kutztown
at
name, occupation, business and home
addresses and phone numbers of
tories
School,
graduating.
This concise directory features the
Old
writes, "I
Directory, available to alumni
onl V
living
'67,
first graduate to land an art teaching job. I
started teaching art at Plains Memorial
in
April, 1967.
street, Pa. 17839.
Road.
Susan A. Morrison,
Mathe. She resides at
1957
Central York
Douglas C. Hippenstiel, '68, has accepted an editorial development assignment with The Morning Press and other
Press-Enterprise. Inc., newspapers.
Previously, he was managing editor of The
Morning Press. Doug resides
Linda
Marine Captain Richard F. Lepley, '70
departed for an extendec
deployment in the Western Pacific He is
assigned to Battalion Landing Team 119
3d Marine Division, based on Okinawa.
His landing team will train for four
months at Camp Fuji. Japan before
returning to Camp Hansen, Okinawa.
Captain Lepley joined the Marine Corps in
recently
DOUG HIPPENSTTEL
'60,
t/Controller of Friedrich Group, Wylain,
Inc., San Antonio, Texas He resides at
3940 Candlenut Lane, Dallas, Texas 75234.
Howard Street
22026.
1970
1960
Peter D. Ego,
I
Walter N. Rudy,
Dumfries, Va
LeVan, Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815. Phone 717-389-3613.
Women's Army Corps
A member of Troy United Methodist
Church, she was also an active member of
the Troy Order of Eastern Star, Maxwell
Chapter No. 233. and served as past worthy
matron and past district deputy grand
matron.
Miss Stein was a lifelong member of the
national Education Association, Pennsylvania State Education Association, and
Troy Area Educational Association
She is survived by her sister Margaret
Road,
years old.
1959
in
1978 at
Hickory
Marion and Fred E. Yohey, Jr.. '69,
announce the January arrival of a son,
Kevin Their first child. Matthew, is three
to
Jean E.
Rodler and Lynne McCurdy Morris, '69,
announce the arrival of their first child,
lives
at
917
Hillsdale. Mich. 49242.
to
He resides at 19 Jonquil Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19055.
William J. Klemlck, '69. is a plant
chemist for Penn Dixie Cement Co His
address is 507 19th Street. South Pittsburgh, Tenn. 37380
family
Lehigh
He and his wife, the former Janice
Gerber, '61, reside at 4094 Robinwood
Drive, York, Pa. 17402.
the first Distributive Education
Warehousing Program in Pennsylvania
a comprehensive high school setting.
Kingdom.
Rodler, Jr., born Sept. 30, 1978. Rodler
teaches history at Hillsdale College. The
the 'World of Work.'"
Gobora was chosen by
Portsmouth Road, Kingston Upon
Thames, Surrey, England, United
Camp
Hill",
'71, was appointed
business services at Dean
Junior College. Franklin. Mass. He earned
a master of business administration
degree at Suffolk University and has
taught at Framingham and Bridgewater
State Colleges. His address is 21 Putnan
William H. Gearhart,
director
of
Pa. 17011.
Road. Foxboro, Mass
William J. Roberts, '68, a teacher, is
married and the father of a son, six, and a
daughter, four. The family resides at 2480
Joppa Road, York. Pa 17403.
Kenneth E. and Jane Bassett Herman
were married in August. 1971. Ken is i
Quality Assurance manager for Hanove
Brands. Jane taught in Selinsgrove schoo
02035.
'71,
-
years but is now substitute
teaching They are the parents of a twoyear-old daughter, Marcie Their addre&
is RD5Box311A, Danville, Pa. 17821.
Michael and Helen Beckiey LaBant, 71
have a son, Michael Beckiey LaBant, borr
in May, 1978. Their address is 93 Autum.
Lane, Enola, Pa. 17025.
district for six
Theresa Zosh Yanonis, '68, has a new
address: Box A3. RD 3. Drums. Pa 18222.
1969
Martin and Sandra Reichart Hendy, '69,
are the parents of a son, Gareth David,
born Sept 23. 1978. They are residing at 26
(Con't.
on Page
14)
Page 14
(Con't.
from Page
13)
He was
1972
Lee G. Bartbold
III,
17815.
Robert E. Fisher, '72, has been transferred by Hospital Affiliates International of Nashville, Tenn. to Durant,
Oklahoma, where he is serving as Controller of Bryan Memorial Hospital
He
resides at 2200 University Blvd., Apt. 314,
Durant. Okla. 74701.
Phoebe A. Golden, '72, reports her new
name and address: Phoebe Williams. 639
Sheffield Drive. Richardson, Texas 75081
was
'73,
,
'73,
and Robert
Whitehead are married and living at 1813
Sherwood Street. Allentown, Pa. 18103.
Maureen received a master's degree in
education from Kutztown State College in
P. Sachetti,
'73,
has been
named
one-year-old
Her address
is
the
mother
is
working
Reading, Pa.
Paula Deatrich, '74, and Richard
Christian are married. They live at 117
Deussen Drive. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
Albert J. Fagnani, Jr., '74, is employed
by the Pennsylvania Auditor General's
Department and is a three-year member
of the BSC Century Club. His address is
1014 Constitution Avenue, Jessup, Pa.
became Miriam
'72,
215-946-7472.
of a
daughter. Sara Elizabeth
P.O. Box 8. Kreamer, Pa
is
17833.
Melissa Gratton McGhee, '75, is employed by Intermediate Unit 9 as a teacher
of hearing-impaired children at Eldred
Township School.
Each of her four students is on a different grade level and must be given individual attention but be treated as if in a
regular class.
In December, 1977, her students participated in the school's musical Christ-
Janice Barber Fowlston, '74, completed
requirements for a master of science in
education in August, 1978 at State
University of New York, College at
Oneonta. She is in her fifth year as kindergarten teacher at Greene (NY.)
Central Schools. She and her husband,
Tom, reside on Port Road, Box 480A.
Binghamton, N Y. 13901.
mas program
Amberwood
Paul D. Turner, '72, and Mary Richards,
are married and living at 5625 Marshall, Sylvania. Ohio 43560.
'72,
Pa. 18055.
JAMES SACHETTI
Hollis A. Houser,
Mollle Simpson, '73, recently married
Gerald C. Hessel Mollie, a 1977 graduate
of Villanova Law School, is employed at
Colgate
Palmolive Corp., N.J. Her
employed at Competent Home
Products, N.J. They are residing in
husband
is
'74,
has changed her
name and address to Hollis Martin, 2229
West Elm Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104.
Frank A. Kostyal,
and Christine A.
have been married since July,
Kovack, '74,
1976. They reside
Camp Hill. Pa.
'74,
at 111 St.
John's Drive.
17011
Harleysville, Pa. 19438
1973
Marlene Wallace Dakey,
'73, is
married
James E. Shaffer Their address is RD 2
Box 142, Waymart, Pa. 18472 Marlene
is
employed at Clarks Summit State
to
Hospital.
Products
by Air
and Chemicals. The family
516 N. 20th Street, Allentown
Pa. 18104.
Timothy Hartman, '73, received the
Outstanding Young Educator award from
Warrington Jaycees in Bucks County For
the past six years he has been a
teacher at
Titus Elementary School in the
Central
Bucks
Linda Gottlieb Williams. '73, writes,
husband, Scot, and I would like to
announce the birth of our daughter, Krysta
"My
Joanne and Joseph Gelst, '73, announce
the birth of their first child,
Brian Joseph
born Sept. 3, 1978. Joe is employed
resides at
Richard J. Ward, '74, reports his new
address: Escuela Campo Alegre, Apartado del Este 60382, Caracas 106.
Venezuela.
District.
Dawn, on Nov
21, 1978.
"Scot has accepted a new position with
Waterman Steamship Corporation." They
are residing at 616 South Hale Street,
Wheaton.
111.
60187
1974
Hal G. McClure, '74, is a Certified Public
Accountant employed as controller for
Motor Truck Equipment Co., Inc. in
Harrisburg. He resides at 141 Wilson
Street, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
for the first time They had
been instructed to count the beats of the
bass drum to determine their cue
Melissa's teaching method is "total
communication," a combination of sign
language and lip-reading. Some of her
students are being considered for main-
streaming.
Melissa and her husband, David, live in
Duke Center Box 74 Pa 16729.
Bruce F. Michael,
recipient of the 1978
'74,
many
his
productresearch
hearing-impaired
complishment of divisional objectives
Bruce is currently taking graduate
children.
Alice
has
a
significant
courses at
.
Donna M. Miller, '75, received her
B A. with an emphasis in accounting
from the University of Scranton in August,
1977.
She is employed by PriceWaterhouse in New York City. She resides
at 430 East 7 7th Street, New York. N Y.
10021.
Denlse M. Moorman, '75, and Craig A
Sands are married. Denise works as a
surgical fitter for Medicare Equipment
Center. Craig is a service mechanic employed at Berks Products Corporation
Their present address has not yet been
reported to the Alumni Office.
Elyse Nlebergall,
lives
'75,
at
is Mrs. Connell.
Lindsley Drive,
was named the
'76
& '74, report their new address: 2
Berlin Street, Auburn, Mass. 01501.
Following three years of teaching
,
205 2K
Morristown, N.J. 07960.
Pitman-Moore Vice
President of Research Award.
Bruce joined Pitman-Moore, Inc. in 1975.
His major responsibilities have been
associated with heartworm research in
dogs. His involvement in
related projects reflect
contributions.
)
M
She
The Award is granted annually to an
employee in the research or quality control division of Pitman-Moore who
makes
Robert and Alice Bartholomew Breon,
18706.
19606.
(
—
Schools, Millersville, Md.
The family resides at 1481
South. Annapolis. Md. 21401.
Silica
18434.
Doran J. Hamann, '74, married Debra A.
Zullo of Bethlehem in June. 1978. They are
living at 1637 Zimpfer Lane. Hellertown,
Sharon and David Suda, '72, are the
parents of triplets
Robin Kaye. Stacey
Ann, and Michael David.
Dave holds a master's degree from
Temple University. He teaches fifth and
sixth grades at the Anne Arundel Public
Lycoming
for
Kathleen Klemick Korbich, '75, is
teaching secondary mathematics in the
Boyertown School District. Mail may be
sent to 4651 Farming Ridge Avenue,
BRIDGET CUMMINGS '74
Allentown.
Pa. 17017.
She
Phone
Askam, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Publishers
Peggy Snyder, '72, has become Peggy
Starr Her address is Box 163, Dalmatia,
Steffen,
1975
Joanne Kohan, '75, is now Joanne Wood
and resides at 53 Sobieski Street, Upper
Association.
During the past three years, he has been
a reporter for the Evening Chronicle,
—
1976.
officer.
an editorial
to
Keystone Press Award from the Penn-
Newspaper
First Lieutenant Linda Chebro Ullom.
has received a regular commission in
the U.S. Air Force. She is assigned at
Dover AFB, Del. as an air traffic control
husband
After graduation, Jim joined the Press
staff, and in 1974, a report on migrant
labor in Columbia County won him a
sylvania
now Susan M.
York, Pa. 17403.
Sand. The couple's current address would
be appreciated by the Alumni Office.
C. Hippenstlel, '68,
who has been promoted
development assignment.
is
8,
Celeste Benigan, '75, and James M. Eck
are married. Celeste is employed by Aetna
Life &
Casualty Company, and her
Bloomsburg
the
Susan K. Myer, '74,
Ness. Her address is RD
19056.
summer of 1978.
James
Avenue,
19047.
Lost college ring. Anyone
stumbling on information concerning the
whereabouts of a BSC ring with a dark red
stone and the initials 'M.S.S.,' believed lost
near Philadelphia or in Delaware County,
should call or write Mark S. Schweiker,
'75, 56 Shadywood Road, Levittown, Pa.
Berwick.
managing editor of
Morning Press.
He succeeds Douglas
Parkway
508
Is
Langhorne, Pa.
Attention!
Maureen O'Donneil,
Jean Glavich Nebzydoski, '72, announces that she and her husband, Dr.
Nebzydoski, and their three
children
David, age five; Mark, age
two; and Beth Ann. age one — have a new
address: Star Route. Box 42A, Pleasant
Mount. Pa. 18453.
Miriam L
Roush in
is
recently
Henry J
L.
Cummin gs,
an aircraft control and warning
radar specialist stationed at Keesler AFB,
Miss. She previously served at Rhein-Main
AB, Germany.
'74,
elected president of the Berwick Kiwanis.
He reports a new address at 1122 Walnut
St
address
'74,
Senior Airman Bridget C.
Doug McClintock,
the
Captain Robert C. Figlock, '72, a native
of Forty Fort, reported for duty at the
Marine Corps (Helicopter) Air Station,
Tustin, Calif. He joined the Marine Corps
in August, 1978.
Victoria Carliles, '74, is now Victoria
Krasnisky and resides at 203 Dorset Way,
Chalfont, Pa. 18914.
Tim earned a master's degree in
guidance and counseling from Trenton
State University. He lives at 15 Kitchens
Lane, New Hope, Pa. 18938.
CaJif. 93010
nuclear power plant located outside
Berwick. They are the parents of a son,
Christopher, age one. and a daughter,
Julie, age two. The family's new address is
RD 2, Shawnee Heights. Bloomsburg, Pa.
President's Enfor developing an
association.
newest plane, the F-14 Tomcat. He plans to
continue his career with the Navy.
He resides at 437 Baja Court, Camarillo,
Richard and Joan Lawson Bigelow. '72,
have returned to the Bloomsburg area.
Rick is working as a nuclear reactor
engineer at the new Susquehanna steam
full time mother to their son,
Eric Marshall, born Sept. 24, 1978. Bob is
involved in a seminary Internship.
become a
the
vironmental Award
outdoor education program which included musical productions, one of which
was viewed by former Governor Shapp.
Tim serves on the school advisory council
and is active in the parent-school
.SBJuflS completed nearly seven years as a radar intere^>lofiicer in the Navy Air Porps 4
Based at the experimental station at
Point Mugu, Calif., Lee pilots the Navy's
Lt.
given
contribution
to
the
Trenton State College
ac-
His
Joann Woleslagle,
Wright. Her address
Laceyville, Pa. 18623.
'75,
is
now Mrs.
is
RD
1
Box 179B,
1976
Gurdeep Bawa,
'76 & M'77, is teaching
accounting at Metropolitan Technological
College in Omaha, Neb.
Carol Lee Boehret, '76, reports her new
address as 72 Powderhouse Boulevard,
Somerville, Mass. 02144.
(Con't.
on Page 15)
'
Poge 15
from Page
(Con't.
14)
Robert M. Boyles III, '76, is employed by
the City of Trenton as an assistant administrative analyst.
He received an M P. A from the Pennsylvania State Institute of Public Administration in November, 1978. He lives
at 103 South
Overbrook Avenue, Trenton,
N.J 08618.
Elaine J. Brockl, '76, and William C.
Brown are married. Elaine is a laboratory
technician
in
the analytical division of
Hercules Research Center, Hercules, Inc.
Bill is employed by Dupont, Inc. They
are residing at Windhover Apts.,
Taylortowne, Newark, Del. 19702.
Charlene Bujna,
Mitchell.
They
married
'76, is
live
Stephanie C. Kewltt, '76. has become
Blank. She lives at 31 Hamlin
Avenue, Telford, Pa. 18969.
Mrs
Denise
M.
has taught
two years at
Shamokin Area High School and "loves
every minute of it."
She is advisor to the junior class and coadvisor to FBLA. She is also working
toward her master's in education at BSC.
She urges roommates and old friends to
write her at 226 \k South Franklin Street.
Shamokin. Pa. 17872.
business
Kissel,
education
Jane Landes,
'76,
for
reports a name and
address change: Jane L. Naylor, 210 S
Main Street, Sellersville, Pa. 18960.
'76,
Peter G. Law, '76, received a master's
degree in counseling from Shippensburg
in
marketing
at
He
University.
resides at 3800
Millbrook Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154.
Mark E Manganello, '78, has moved to
Thomas Jefferson Place, Falmouth,
Va. 22401. He is teaching special education
1216
in
County,
Children and Youth Division. Her new
address is RD 1 Box 1357, Bangor, Pa.
Darlene Clarke, '78, writes. "I ,have
accepted a position as a third grade
teacher in the Newport School District,
Newport, Pa. Until then, I had been
working as a substitute teacher in several
18013.
school districts
Caryn Fernandez Campbell,
caseworker for Northampton
'77,
is
a
offer
Cynthia A. Hammes, '77, and Timothy J
Hunter, '77, were married in October. 1978.
Cynthia writes, "Tim is employed by
Hardesty-Quittner as a cost accountant,
—
I am with a CPA firm in Lebanon
Garrity & Spangler, Ltd." Their address Is
400 South College Street. Myerstown. Pa.
and
Peter
Street, Reno, Nev. 89506.
pursuing graduate study
Temple
America
17067.
to
Himalaya
11993
at
College, is employed by Lockheed International in Quito. Their address Is
Casilla,
199 Quito.
Ecuador, South
Ann Kaczmarek,
writes, "I've just
accepted a position in the chemical control
lab of the
Inolex Corporation in
Philadelphia.
'77,
The
much
New
Jersey. The job
came up suddenly and
I
was
for-
have the school's help in finding
an apartment. It is really great to be
teaching — being unemployed in September was very discouraging " Her new
address is 317-B North Sixth Street,
Newport, Pa. 17074.
tunate
to
Karen Day, '78, is teaching first grade at
Gloucester Township School in Blackwood,
N.J. Her address is Colonial Gardens Apt
H-4. 1056 Blackhorse Pike, Williamstown,
Alan
Pedersen,
ministrative
'78,
assistant
an
is
"ad
responsible
for
personnel" at Quakertown Hospital
He
lives at 26 Circle Drive, Telford, Pa. 18969
Cathy Poffenberger,
'78.
acted as
Program Coordinator during
BSC
the 1978 fall
semester While a senior at BSC. Cathy
served as "Obiter" editor. Her address is
RD 2 Box 223. Dauphin. Pa 17018.
N.J. 08094.
corporation
manufactures emollients, emulsifiers and
esters. The position is very exciting, and I
still can't understand why chemistry in
college wasn't as
in
King George County Schools.
Paul M. McLlnko, '78, is an Internal
auditor with Chase Manhattan Bank, New
York City. His address is 10 Orchard
Street, Apt. 9A, Passaic Park, N.J. 07055.
fun."
She and Edward Ortals, '77, plan to
marry in May. 1979. Ed is employed as an
accountant for Maurice, Ortals & Onnett in
Upper Darby.
She resides at 1600 Garrett Road, Barclay Square Apt. F-104, Upper Darby, Pa.
Carla
deVries,
S.
technologist
resides at
at
1828
Bethlehem, Pa.
'78,
Easton
is
a medical
Hospital.
She
Cloverdale
Road,
18018.
19082.
Stephen
S.
position as a
Kline,
finds
'77.
his
new
programmer
analyst "a challenge" and a "rewarding
job " He is employed by People's National
Bank
Central
of
Pennsylvania,
College. He resides at 820 South
Street, State College, Pa. 16801.
State
Pugh
State College in December, 1978. His address is RD 2 Box 304. Athens, Pa. 18810.
BRUCE RUSSELL '78
Laurie Lowe. '76. and Donald Wiest II
were married in December. 1978. She is
employed by Icthyological Associates and
her husband, a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, is employed at
Elby's Restaurant. They are residing on
Main Street, Lightstreet.Pa. 17839.
Diane E. Martz,
Her new address
Jersey Shore. Pa.
'76, is
is
RD
Bruce R. Russell, '78, has been em
as an Analyst/Programmer b;
Armstrong Cork Corporation since June
1978. His address, until July, is M203
Swarr Run Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
ployed
CARLA deVRIES '78
Deborah
Diane Hinaman.
2 Box 529-AAA,
A. East,
'78, is
teaching third
grade at St. Mary's Parochial School,
Berwick. She lives at 433 East Fifth Street,
Berwick, Pa. 18603.
17740.
Janet Moshlnsky, '76, and Richard
Szulanczyk, '74, are married and their
address is RD 2 Box 27M, Hollsopple. Pa
Christian J. Eurich, '78, is teaching tenth
biology in Elizabethtown Area
School District. He lives at 33 2 West
High. Elizabethtown. Pa. 17022.
grade
'
15935.
John "Jack" Nagle, '76, writes. "I am
currently employed by the Burroughs
Corporation, Business Forms Division, as
territory
manager covering Nor(Pa.).
Warren (N.J.), and
Schuylkill (Pa. counties."
He has moved to 500 Linden Street,
Bethlehem, Pa 18018. He adds, "I encourage any of my friends from BSC to call
(215-865-1257) or drop by anytime. 1 would
be more than happy to see them.
STEPHEN S. KLINE
a
Deborah A. Fedastlan, "78, is teaching
business education at North Carroll High
School in Hampstead, Md Her new address is 23 West Walnut Street. 2nd floor.
Hanover. Pa. 17331.
'77
thampton
)
'
1978
Mary
Beth W. Garbow,
L. Blandy, '78, is a
second grade
teacher in the Gloucester Township Public
Schools. She lives at 1001 Blackhorse Pike,
Runnemeade,
N.J. 08078.
Rhonda
L. Relgh, '76, and John Viola,
are married. They live at 435 Rear
East Tenth Street, Northampton, Pa.
'75,
18067.
V. Carole Boughter, '78, is "working for
the town of Bloomsburg as Development
Director of the Bloomsburg Theatre En-
(BTE). Working with BTE
members and their artistic director, Miss
Alvina Krause, is challenging and ex-
semble
1977
'77, is a graduate
Education
the Special
Department of Indiana University of Pa.
She is studying for her master's in
special education and plans to graduate in
August, 1979. She writes. "I'd love to hear
from anyone." Her address is 922 Church
Street Apt. 2, Indiana. Pa. 15701.
Evelyn Baxevane,
assistant
for
Constance Boone, '77, recently married
T. Geyer. Constance teaches at
Academia Cotopaxi in Quito. Ecuador.
Mark, a graduate of Missouri Western
Carole's duties include grant
writing and administrative and public
citing."
work
Her address is 7245 Old Berwick Road,
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815.
'78,
is
a
graduate
assistant in the BSC Department of
Business. She lives at 700 Matlack Avenue
7-303. Lewisburg. Pa. 17837
Thomas A. Glosek, '78, is a high school
social studies teacher and coach in the
Campbell County (Va.) schools. His address is 905 Millstream Lane, Lynchburg,
Va. 24502.
Jeffrey A. Gulfy, '78, was commissioned
as a second lieutenant upon graduation
from Officer Candidate School in the U.S.
Marine Corps.
relations
James L. Byrnes, '78, Class President
and a member of the Alumni Board of
Directors, has moved to 504 Gleason
Circle,
East Rochester.
N
Y. 14445.
Mark
John M. Cannon,
manager
for
'78,
Carnation
is
a
territory
Company He
is
Robln Lahr, '78, is married to Mark S.
Tetkoskie. who is employed by Bechtel
Power Company at the Berwick nuclear
plant They are residing at 76 East Sunbury Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872.
Diane R. Lazzopina, '78, is a relocation
researcher for Century 21 of Easton. Pa..
Inc. She resides at 487 West Valley Forge
Road. King of Prussia. Pa. 19406
Glna
Seance 11a,
'78,
completed
ai
Outward Bound Course dealing with Uv
hearing
and
impaired
is
presentl.
teaching multi-handicapped students u
Cape May. N.J Her address is P.O. Bo
26.
Cape May Point.
N.J. 08204.
Karen Schaefer,
'78,
a
is
substitute
teacher in the San Diego School. She plan
to attend San Diego State Graduate Schoc
in May, 1979 She resides at 131 Aluard
Street, Chula Vista, San Diego, Calii
92010
Gail S. Snyder, '78, and John D. Bechtol
are married. The couple is residing at 40
Liberty Street. Well's Apt 203. Killeen. T>
76541.
Larry K. Vass,
'78,
employed by Vornado
reports he
Inc.,
is
no*
Dover. N.J. a
a security manager.
He
is
engaged
to a
BSC
junior, Cine
Larry live
at 304 Ashley Avenue, Apt. B, Hacket
stown, N.J. 07840.
Johnson
of Hackettstown, N.J.
Gerilyn M. Washticlan,
'78, is
a medic;
technologist at Polyclinic Medical Centei
Harrisburg. Her duties include Hepari
monitoring during open heart surgery' an
routine laboratory work in the depar
ments of coagulation and bacteriolog;
Mail may be sent to Box 38, Polyclin
Medical Center Residence. Harrisburi
Pa
17105.
Robin I. Wlntersteen, '78, is teachir
eighth grade history and coaching junk
varsity wrestling in Wayne, N.J. h
resides at 133 Indian Road. Wayne. N..
07470
1
.
BULK RATE
NON-PROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Address correction requested
PAID
Bloomsburg State College
K
Parents:
1903
St.,
—
Bloomsburg, Pa
HOUSENICK, 503
17815 (717-784-3171).
EDWIN
1907
M. BARTON. Maple Crest Nursing
Home. 211 East First St Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 (717
784-33 20)
- ROBERT
1»47
Park
W
L BUNGE. 12
Park St Carroll
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 717 784 0988 or 389
,
(
2517)
1943
—
PAT
BIEHL
Hawthorne Ave..
CRANFORO. RD
Boyerfown.
Pa.
19512
(
— M.
1972
77
1.
new address
1978
Class Representatives
— VERA HEMINGWAY
1905
Market
If your son or daughter has moved, please send us his/her
JACQUELINE FEDDOCK. 745 United
New York. N Y 10017 (212 997 8424
Nations Plaza 3D,
215 347
or 482 1447).
9188)
.
—
1908
HAZEL ROW CREASY.
324 Center
17815 1717 784-1471).
Bloomsburg. Pa
St
—
1974
Lane. Kennetl
i
,
PATRICIA KANOUSE PEATTIE,
Hamburg. N
Ave..
J
19
Fen
07419
—
HOWARD F FENSTEMAKER. 242 Central
Road. Espy. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 717 784 1920).
Ifll
(
— EDNA DAVENPORT OHL.
Ifll
Bloomsburg. Pa
— MARY
1921
Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
(
11m
25 East
717 784-0142).
E. BROWER. 337 East
17815 ( 717 784 0414)
St
.
Mair
Note:
—
192J
ELIZABETH KESSLER KASHNER,
Classes having no representatives
Include
1903. 1904. 1904, 1909, 1910. 1911. 1913. 1914. 1919, and
1959 Anyone wishing to serve as class representative
should call Betty LeVan of the Alumni OMIce at 717
125
389-3413.
Forest Road. S»>erwood Village. Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815 (717-784-2474)
—
1925
MICHAEL P
Ringtown. Pa
WALACONIS,
Box
222.
17947 1717-889-5187).
1942
Belle
1927
— VERNA MEDLEY
SOm
St..
Plymouth. Pa
DAVENPORT.
18451
14
- RICHARD
LLOYD, DeHart
Mead. N.J 08502
Drive.
RD
2,
(201 874-31 18 or 932 7041)
Ran
(717-779 1439 or 444-
2032).
—
1929
ELSIE
BO STAUFFER,
LE
Pa
Kingston.
John
88
St
,
( 717 288-33241
or
ISABEL
434 South River St., W.Ikes
717-822 9437)
Rainbow
on Alumni Day
'Finian's
9
18704
CHELOSKY HESTER.
Barre. Pa
—
1930
18702
(
LUTHER
BITLER.
W.
The Bloomsburg Players' production of
"Finian's Rainbow" to be performed April
MARGARET SWARTZ
4.
Pa
117 State St.. Millville.
17844 (717-458
26, 27,
4471)
and
28, will highlight
Alumni Day
activities The play is under the direction
of William Acierno and the musical
direction of William Decker.
The
—
1933
LOIS LAWSON.
Sburg, Pa
17815
444 East Third St
717-784-2044)
(
.
Bloom
.
— WILLIAM
1935
REED.151 East Fourth
I
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
1934
—
St..
Hazleton.
Pa
FINK
—
74 N.
(717-454-1427)
18201
SARA MARIA BERGER,
Bloomsburg. Pa
853 S
17815 (717 784-4850) or
HESS LINN.
17815
1939
(
— WILLARD A
- MARY
1942
St
.
CHRISTIAN,
let
St.,
us
.
CLASS
330
17754 (717
MAIDEN
NAME
2,
17815 1717 784 5S84)
1945
— MARY
'
928 Country Club Drive.
17815 (717 7840434 or 389 2511
STATE
ANASTASIA PAPPAS TROWBRIDGE
Vest Mahoning
St.,
Danville. Pa
102
17821 (717 275 3044J
JACQUELINE SHAFFER CREASY. RD
Catawissa, Pa
17820 (717 784 3035)
I,
know
of
Music announces
spring schedule of events. Those
programs designated by "F" are free
to the public and those by "T" require
to live.
A
feelings.
secutive evenings. Admission is free to
alumni upon presentation of alumni
membership card. However, due to the
musical's popularity, advance reservations are advised. Tickets may be
f
717-
tickets.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
March 30 &
8: 15 p.m.,
31
Carver Hall (F)
OHIO BALLET
April 5
8: 15 p.m.,
Haas Center (T)
CONCERT & STUDIO BAND
April 8
2:30p.m., Haas Center (F)
CONCERT CHOIR JAZZ
May
4
8:15p.m., Haas Center (F)
WOMENS CHORAL
An arts and crafts musical festival on
Friday, April 27, will be weather, in the
Multi-Purpose Room of Kehr.
Also scheduled in conjunction with
TET
Alumni
STUDENT RECITAL
Day
is
"Renaissance
'79,"
& BRASS SEX-
May 8
8:15
May
8. 15
p.m Haas Center
.
(F)
10
p.m.. Carver Hall
CITY
LOU JOHN.
Bloomsburg, Pa
—
18403
America
and
Bloomsburg's day-long block party to be
held Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
ADDRESS
545 East 11th
717 759 9733 or 784 2818)
father
NAME
McCRACKEN.
Montoursville. Pa
to
a
reserved by calling the ticket office
389-2802) on or after April 21
- SARA DOCKEY EDWARDS.
Berwick. Pa
or
,
BETTY KATERMAN ALGATT, RO
St.,
1944
Before you go,
441 East
17820 (717 354-2242)
— HELEN KLINGERMAN
—
Logue
Pa
BRUNSTETTER GRIMES.
Catawissa. Pa
Bloomsburg, Pa
1944
DOROTHY
Jr., 803
with
The spring musical will be performed in
Haas Center at 8:15 p.m on three con-
,
HINKEL.
H
North Washington St
348 1229)
1M3
SI
418 Jetterson SI
176 15 (717 784-3218 or 389 34091
Bloomsburg. Pa
1941
and
1770) (717 324-4025).
— CLAYTON
Mam
Market
145 Nottingham Road. Bloomsburg,
717 7 84-1857)
Williamspon. Pa
1940
Cedar
MARY
or
249
Main St.,
18219 ( 717 788-1854 or 455 9551)
McCUTCHEON,
Conyngham, Pa
St..
717 784-0841)
RUTH WAGNER LeGRANDE.
JANE
1937
(
deals
daughter who come
GRACE
The Department
its
plot
love story develops when the daughter
meets a sharecropper's son. Meanwhile,
another character, a leprechaun, searches
for a missing pot of gold. Adding
another
dimension to the play is a mute girl who
uses dance to communicate her thoughts
—
1934
ESTHER EVANS WHITENIGHT. 154 East
Filth St
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 (717 784-4737) or
FOOTE CONNER. 102 Wesl St., Bloom
Sburg, Pa 17815 ( 717 784 5445).
Bloomsburg State College will move the
College Jamboree to the Court House
Plaza to provide musical entertainment.
ZIP
Main Street will be closed to traffic from
Market to Iron for the celebration marked
by exhibits, displays and hand-crafted
items. Planned events include street
dancing, mime performances, and a hula
hoop contest.
The College-Community Choir and
Columbia Montour Barbershoppers
will present a Pops Concert with
refreshments to be held in Scranton
Commons
on
May
price of admission
11
is
at 7:45 p.m.
$4.00
The
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOL.79,
NO.
3
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG,
Award
Distinguished Service
17815
PA.
1979
APRIL
recipients
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards
Dr. C Stuart Edwards, BSC graduate in
the Class of 1941, is retiring as dean of the
BSC School of Professional Studies
He joined the faculty of Bloomsburg
State College in 1958 as an assistant
professor of education and became the
college's first director of admissions and
placement In 1961 he was promoted to
associate professor and directed secondary education as well as admissions.
Because of Bloomsburg's increasing
enrollnn iii he clinquished his admissions
duties in 1965 to become Director of
i
Secondary Education and advanced to
professor of education In the same year
he was awarded a doctor of education
degree from the Pennsylvania State
University where he had also earned his
masters degree Five years later he was
named the first dean of the School of
Professional Studies and was responsible
for all teacher education programs except
business education
Edwards began
his professional career
as a mathematics and science high school
teacher and coach, having played varsity
sports at Bloomsburg After teaching in
private schools in Florida and Maryland,
he returned to Pennsylvania to become
teacher and basketball coach at Kane
Area High School His team captured
seven conference championships (one for
each year he was coach), several district
championships, and one state cham-
active
numerous
Kane
left
in
1952
and accepted a
participant in the college
Dr. Edwards has filled
additional
service
and
leadership roles through various committee memberships The list includes the
Administrative Council, Academic Affairs
Committee, Academic Review Board, and
Committee on College Objectives,
to
name
a very few.
He is a member of the Board of DirecBSC Alumni Association, and is also
active in the community of Bloomsburg
and the Wesley United Methodist Church
tors,
Edwards
pionship.
He
An
community,
initiated the
"summer
trial"
admissions program in 1962 and developed
the baccalaureate nursing program, in-
position as assistant high school principal
at Coatesville, Pa The following year he
was hired as principal of Ridgway (Pa.)
stituted in 1975
Senior High School where he remained
also a
until 1958
Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg
Dr Edwards and his
BSC graduate in
wife.
Eda
Bessie,
1941, reside at 705
Jack L. Mertz
Jack L Mertz, who graduated in 1942.
has served as soldier, professor, accountant, auditor and administrator Over
the years he has recruited and trained
scores of Bloomsburg graduates who are
presently important administrators,
supervisors and auditors
Awarded
U S General Accounting
Meritorious Service Award in
Office's
the
he is presently assigned to the
Human Resources Division of the General
Accounting Office and deals with per1972.
sonnel affairs
His career began after four years with
Army Air Corps during World War II
Mertz served as an air operations
the
specialist both at
was assigned
home and abroad and
to the
Squadron (Mobile)
Second Air Transport
in
Africa,
India and
China.
In 1947 he received a
degree
in
Master
commerce and
of
Science
finance
from
He then accepted a
position as instructor in accounting andbusiness mathematics at Drexel Institute
Bucknell University
of Technology.
A year
later
Mertz became
assistant professor of business administration at Wittenberg University,
Springfield, Ohio.
Declining college enrollments encouraged Mertz to seek a new career, and
in September. 1951, he joined the staff of
the U S General Accounting Office in
Washington. D C. as a junior accountant.
As accountant and auditor, he parmanagement reviews of
ticipated in the
many government departments and
of-
including Maritime Administration,
Public Housing Administration, Foreign
Operations Administration, the Government of the District of Columbia and the
Operational Offices of the U.S. House and
U.S. Senate
fices,
Dr. William Selden
Dr William Selden graduated from BSC
in 1943 and Is presently senior program
specialist in business education for the
Pennsylvania Department of Education.
During his professional career he has
served as instructor, writer, editor and
administrator
Following graduation from BSC, Selden
taught business education in the Berwick
public schools before joining the Army for
a two-year stint beginning in January,
1945 He later taught in the U S Air Force
Training Program at the Pennsylvania
State University in 1951
A Berwick native. Selden joined the
Pennsylvania Department of Education in
1953
as State Supervisor,
Business
Education. Since that time he has completed a five-week special assignment with
theUS Office of Education
Selden holds Master of Education and
Doctor of Education degrees from the
Pennsylvania State University. He has
written
Dictionary." "Business Mathematics for
the Consumer." "Choosing a Business
Careerfor Office Workers "
more
than 100 articles and
which have appeared in a
professional magazines including "American Business Education
Quarterly," "American Vocational
Journal." "Business Education World,"
and "National Business Education
editorials
number
of
Quarterly."
His editorial assignments have affiliated
him with such publications as "Business
Education Forum," "Eastern Business
Teachers Association Yearbook." and the
"Department of Education Newsletter "
His
association
with
numerous
professional organizations includes service as former vice president
and
president of Delta Pi EpsiJon. Chi Chapter,
and of National Association of Supervisors
of Business Education. He has acted as
former secretary for Department of
Vocational and Practical Arts Education.
PSEA; National Association of State
Supervisors of Business and Office
Education, and Policies Commission for
Business and Economic Education. He is
also affiliated with many other
professional groups.
In addition to writing a booklet entitled
"Notemaking" and a monograph called
"Planning the Facilities for Business
Education," Seldon co-authored "Business
Selden, a bachelor, maintains his
residence at 205 East Sixth Street, Berwick.
By
1957
Mertz had been promoted
to
Assistant to the Director of the Civil Accounting and Auditing Division for
Recruiting, Training and Assignment. In
this position he
was responsible for
recruiting qualified staff members for the
General Accounting Office.
Mertz directed the training of new
members and,
recommended
ment
of
Division.
staff
staff
evaluated and
the professional develop-
in addition,
members
in
the
Civil
Following the reorganization of the
General Accounting Office in 1972, Mertz
was assigned to the Human Resources
Division.
He
plans to retire in the next few years.
native of Northumberland. Pa.. Mertz
maintains a home there. He resides at
2109 North Sixteenth Street. Apt. 913,
Arlington, Va.
A
still
Page Two
Health careers
happened
Something's
BSC.
at
Bloomsburg has successfully outgrown its
previous name and image. No longer can
anyone accuse BSC of being "just a
teacher's college
"
A decade ago those who pointed an accusing finger might have been justified. In
1969-70, 89 6 percent of the graduating
class received bachelor degrees in
Gradually, the percentage
education.
dropped to 50.8 in 1976-77, and last year's
new mission
statistics reveal a decline to 39.3 per cent
an
of the graduating class in education
all time low.
The administration's goal of attracting
business students and liberal arts majors
—
been realized. In addition, preprofessional programs of study are encouraging other students to matriculate at
has
Bloomsburg.
on to
Forty-two
of 1978 sent ten students
The Class
and
medical
dental
school.
graduates of the six classes before 1978
succeeded in gaining entrance to medical
school.
Not
an
overwhelming
number,
but
nevertheless, it is proof that Bloomsburg is
competing with other institutions and
placing graduates in such schools as
Temple University School of Medicine,
Georgetown Medical School, Hershey
School of Medicine, Hahnemann Medical
School, University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine, etc.
Slowly, Bloomsburg has been opening
cessful careers.
Recently, the slate approved a bachelor
of science degree in nursing, a program
instituted in 1975. Bloomsburg's first class
nurses will receive their degrees in
of
May.
Dr James
for
Graduates in medical school
The
following
is
a
listing
of
BSC
who have continued their
graduates
education in the field of medicine (Anyone
whose name has been omitted should
notify Donald Watts of the Alumni Office.
Medical School
Timothy Hessert, 78; Kevin Crouse, 78,
Stephen Fox, '78; Lee Francis. '78; Robert
Sitler, '78; Daniel S. Zahm, 77; Jeffrey
Baltzer, 76; Frederick Maue, 76. Jeffrey
Selk, 76;
I
Timothy McCloskey. 75. Robert Nash,
Michael Porvaznik, 75; Stephen
Schell. 75. Robert Duncan, 74; Dale
Kashner, '73; David Minnier, 73; Robert
Moore, '73; John Nicholson. 73; Robert
Pratt, '73; James Taylor. '73, Theodore
Waldron, 73. Frank Yartz, 73;
75.
William Knorr. 70; Edward Hess, '69;
David Campbell. '65; Charles Scarantino,
"64;
Francis Plucinsky, '63; David
Rheimhold, '60s; CarlStanitsky, '50s.
Out-of-state
tuitions lowered
Robert G. Scanlon, Acting Secretary of
Education, has approved a change in basic
fees paid by out-of-state students attending
the thirteen state-owned colleges and
university.
Based on the recommendations of the
Board of State College and University
Presidents, the Board of State College and
University Directors and Commissioner of
Higher Education. Warren Ringler,
graduate out-of-state students will pay the
same rate as graduate in-state students.
Also, undergraduate out-of-state students
will pay the same fee as in-state students
for summer sessions.
Under the new fee schedule, all full-time
graduate
students
will
pay
$475
a
and all summer session undergrads will pay S39 per credit for parttime status, and $475 full-time.
semester,
Dental School
Jan Aagard, 78, Charles Porvaznik, 78
Robert Starner, 78, Douglas Thran, 78
David Hirsch, 76; John Lewis, 76
Michael Perrige, 76;
Helen Jasnoz, 75; David Wasilewski,
William Brennan, '69.
Podiatric Medicine
Nancy Ramin, 78. Jeffrey Pupp, 75;
Stevan Anselmi, 73; Stephen Ravert, 70.
Veterinary Medicine
Thomas Knoebel, '77
Optometry School
Jean Bruch. 76; James Gabriel, 76;
John Hutnick, 76. Karen Plishka, 76,
Mariann Tucker. 76, Anthony Campana,
74; David DeRose, 74; William Kummerer, '60s.
Physical Therapy School
Mary Mastroianni, '77; Nikki Kile, 76;
Susan Reither, 74; Sandra Gates, 72.
Occupational Therapy School
Scott Peters, 77, and Ruth Martenas,
74,
for mission approval
the position of dean of the institution's School of Professional Studies.
He replaces Dr C Stuart Edwards, who
is retiring after 21 years at the college Dr.
Macauley served as acting dean during the
1977-78 school year, when Dr. Edwards
was on sabbatical leave.
A native of Philadelphia, Dr. Macauley
received his elementary and secondary
to
health science careers."
Bloomsburg State College does have a
new image. It is truly a multi-purpose
By changing its missions
BSC guarantees
Dr Macauley
level,
also taught at the junior
and served as an assistant
He has been on several committees at
BSC, including the Presidential Longrange
Planning Commission, the Academic
Affairs committee of the school
of
professional studies, the NCATE and
Middle States evaluation committees, the
APSCUF legislative committee on faculty
research grants. Dr Macauley has also
been a participant in several community
HOWARD K MACAULEY
* i l )
!
Burnakis.
75,
and
Gregory
Fisher. 75
Nursing
Alfred Lupien, 74; Lorraine Roulston,
74; Christine Whitmire, 73, Marita
Visintainer, 71; and Madelon Visintainer,
The Fourth Annual Maroon
and Gold Band Alumni Picnic
be held Saturday, July 28,
1979 at Knoebel's Grove,
Elysburg, Pa.
For additional information and
will
reservations, call (717-875-3482)
or write Melanie Duffy, 74, 970
Locust Avenue, Centralia, Pa.
17927. Please reply before June
meet today's
its
survival.
Preparing students for professional
placement has been and continues to be
one of BSC'S objectives
NOTE:
Statistics indicating the
number
Bloomsburg graduates who have attended law school was not available for
inclusion in this article. However, a list is
of
currently being compiled, names of BSC
graduates who are now lawyers should be
directed to the Alumni Office.
Former
director dies
William C Forney, 80, former director
business education at BSC. died April 14
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Forney joined the faculty of BSC in 1933
and taught business courses for 27 years.
a graduate of Temple University
attended the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Chicago and
Harvard. He served in the U.S Navy
during World War I
He was
and
Forney, a Bloomsburg resident, was
active in many community organizations.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Daveda Larson, and one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Huang, Frederick. Md.
1.
American
Studies B.A.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Education has approved a new arts and
science major for BSC
Beginning in
September, 1979, American Studies will
offer
to
freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors an opportunity to pursue an interdisciplinary
approach toward understanding the institutions and culture of
the U.S. A core program offering a wide
latitude of choice will take the place of a
conventional major for this degree
program.
By September
dary Education
American Studies area
For further information
Douglas
sburg, Pa 17815 or call 717) 389-2515.
/
I
to
be certified with an
2
I •*
1
3 J
.'II
J'l"
i
•<
tiuiid
of specialization
write Dr. Hans K
Gunther. Old Science Hall, BSC, Bloom<
-
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
KimMcNally,77
Editor
Joan Norquest. 77
Copy Editor
the college
expects approval for students in Secon-
activities.
/
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
also,
1979,
Macauley and his wife, Marion, reside at
2810 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg They
have three children Deborah, David and
I
for
Pharmacy School
Thomas
Band picnic
principal for guidance counseling prior to
coming to BSC He spent two years in the
United States Army counter intelligence
corps, and three years in the Army
security agency.
1
to
needs,
He
high
»
women
college preparing men and
meaningful careers.
at
joined the faculty of Bloomsburg
State College in September, 1967, as an
associate professor of education. In 1973 he
received a promotion to the rank of
professor
t 1
was supported by
74.
New dean named
named
V. Mitchell, Vice President
Affairs, recently announced
studies that showed a growing need for
comprehensive health science curricula
and an increase of student interest in
of
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, professor of
Educational Studies and Services has been
Academic
the addition of Human Services to the
College's missions. "Because of present
health-related programs, BSC already has
a firm and substantial program base and
considerable faculty expertise in the
health sciences," Mitchell explained
"There is also a strong tradition of
responding to changing needs. Our request
'67.
education in the school of Reading. He
received his Bachelor of Arts degree in
English and social studies at Bucknell
University, a master of arts degree in
journalistic studies at Stanford University,
and a master of education degree in
secondary education at Temple University. His doctor of philosophy degree in
education was awarded by the University
of Pennsylvania in 1972.
its
door to health service studies. In 1970. BSC
introduced its first health-related program
- medical technology Since that time
more than 95 percent of those completing
the program have been placed in suc-
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC
Public Information
The Morning Press
Page Three
Middle States accreditation
Favorable report
Bloomsburg State College hosted an
accreditation team from
the
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools April 1-4. The team's
exit report was favorable, and final accreditation is expected in a few months
official
time.
The college has been accredited by the
Association since 1950, and its last visit by
a team was in the Spring of 1969. The reaffirmation, if granted, would indicate an
expression of confidence by the
Association in the institution's present
performance and in its long-range ability
maintain and improve that performance.
According to Dr. James V Mitchell,
Vice President for Academic Affairs,
to
accreditation is valuable to both students
and the college. For students transferring
from one college to another, or applying to
another college for advanced degree work,
accreditation means that their credits are
more likely to be transferable. For the
institution, accreditation means that staff,
faculty and administration are effectively
meeting the goals they have established as
necessary to offer quality education to the
student body.
The association, through its Commission
Higher Education, re-affirms accreditation every ten years through the
use of a self-study program undertaken by
the institution seeking re-affirmation, a
review of the report compiled by the
of
and a visit by an accreditation
team. The initial contact with BSC was
made by Dr. Howard L Simmons,
Associate Director of the Commission, on
April 1, 1977. Since that time faculty, staff,
and administrators have been involved in
various aspects of the self study.
college,
Members
of
the
team: include.
Dr
William Hytche, chancellor, University of
Maryland, Eastern Shore, chairman, Dr
James J. Forcma, former Executive Vice
President and Professor of Education,
Trenton State College; Dr Joseph A
Greco, Professor of Administrative
Sciences, Montclair State College; Mary
M Lai, Treasurer, Long Island University; Dr John Michalcewiz, Supervisor of
Instruction, Pennsylvania Avenue School;
Dr Ronald F Proud, vice president for
Student Development, St John Fisher
College, Dr Edward Ritter. Liaison Officer, Medical Technology Program, State
University College at Geneseo;
Dr
Mildred W. Weil, Dean, School of Social
Science and Professor, Department of
Sociology and Anthropology, William
Paterson College; and Norma N. Yueh,
Professor and Director of Library Services,
Evaluation team
The Middle
States Evaluation
Team:
standing, EdwardRitter. Mildred W. Weil,
Mary M. Lai, Joseph A. Greco, Ronald F.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg State College has been
to offer a master of arts degree
in art The program will initially utilize the
existing faculty and facilities to develop
scholarly and creative competencies in
one or more studio areas
voices
Ramapo College of New Jersey.
Working with the team was Dr. Samuel
Marcus, from the Office of Higher
Education of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, who will assist in
preparing the report.
Bloomsburg voices
hit
the big time:
The
first
New York performance of Paul
Knopf's jazz oratorio
"The Murder
Although the new program wiil require a
of thirty semester hours, no
specific sequence of courses will be
prescribed for ill students. Instead, individualized programs will be developed
after personal conferences with each
minimum
Agamemnon"
will
be presented by the
Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir,
what's happening at Lincoln Center?
of
directed by William Decker, on May 12 at
2:30 p.m. at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln
Center.
Alumni and friends are encouraged to
attend this unusual concert, combining
classical and jazz styles of music. Tickets
will be available at the box office for $6, S5
Masters of art degree
authorized
Proud, John Michalcewiz, Norma N.
Yueh. Seated, James J. Forclna, William
P. Hytche, Samuel Marcus.
and
student and an evaluation of his or her
creative work.
The decision to offer a master of arts in
art was based on a need study that showed
the growing local and national interest in
such a program, the lack of a masters in
art at institutions in the region, its benefits
to in-service teachers of art and the
humanities, and the broadening of the field
$4.
Prior to the New York engagement, the
Concert Choir will give a home performance in Haas Center for the Arts on
May4at8:15p.m.
Paul Knopf is a well known New York
jazz pianist and composer. Two years ago
his jazz opera was performed on the steps
of the Metropolitan Opera House during a
summer festival
of
music and
art.
elective courses to other master's
candidates at BSC
Requests for enrollment in graduate
study in art were received long before such
study was available. Now, graduate
students may develop competencies in
drawing, ceramics, crafts, graphics,
painting and sculpture with concurrent
parallel work in the areas of art history,
the philosophy and psychology of art, and
of
visual aesthetics.
The program was developed by BSC'S
department under the leadership of Dr
art
III In announcing the
implementation of this program, Dr
Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of
graduate studies, commented that this
new graduate degree program will provide
an opportunity for BSC to further serve the
citizens of the commonwealth of Penn-
Percival R. Roberts
sylvania in a discipline heretofore not
offered at the graduate level by the
college.
MA
For information and application forms,
individuals should write the Office of
Graduate Studies at BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815 or call (717) 389-3814
THOMAS LYONS
Lyons named aid director
Masters of art
Involved in the new masters of art
degree program are, from left, Stewart
Nagel, Dr. Charles Carlson, Dr. Percival
Roberts II, and Dr. James H. McCormick.
four are shown near a wooden
sculpture in front of the Bakeless Center
for the Humanities.
The
Thomas Lyons, who has been serving as
a temporary director of financial aid, has
been appointed to,serve as the permanent
financial aid director at BSC, upon the
recommendation of Vice-President of
Student Life Jerrold A Griffis.
Lyons was promoted from State College
and University Administrator I status to
State
College
and
University
Ad-
ministrator
III.
His appointment became effective
August 21. 1978.
Carol Gilleran was appointed to fill the
position of assistant financial aid director.
She was serving as a temporary assistant
financial aid director. Her appointment
became effective March 5. 1979. She
replaces Lyons.
Page Four
Bloomsburg Alumni Clubs
Washington D.C. Area
of
The program included old-time movies
State College Alumni
Association held its annual meeting in the
Fort Myers Officers' Club on March 2.
and slides of the old
and new Bloomsburg. Door prizes were
provided and a social hour followed.
The following alumni and friends were in
attendance: Eileen M. Albert-son. '67 & '69;
Joseph W. Jacques, '75; Joy L. Jacques;
Yvonne & Joe Jennings, '62; Laura & Stan
Covington, '59; Carl K. Hlnger, '54; Shirley
Eveland Hlnger, '54; Charles & Thalia
The Washington, D.C. Area Club
Bloomsburg
Capt. Curtis English, '56, was host for
the group and provided the Officers' Club
facilities. Capt. English is president of the
Washington, D.C. Area Club.
campus included
H. McCormick, President, Mr.
Representatives from
Dr.
James
Buckingham and Donald
Watts, Executive Director of the Alumni
& Mrs. Boyd
F.
Association.
of college activities
Barba Hicks, '34; Jack Mertz, '42; Eleanor
Seward; Jan & Curt English, '56; Bob
Hollingshead, '59; Muriel Hartley,
Betty Ryan, '26; and Julien Ryan, '26.
'40;
Washington D.C. Alumni meeting
Pennsylvania Dutch
C Stuart Edwards; Mr and Mrs.
Donald A. Watts; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hinkle; and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Puhl.
The second annual annual dinner
meeting of the Pennsylvania Dutch
Chapter of the Bloomsburg State College
Alumni Association was held April 19 at
Mrs.
Sheraton-Berkshire Inn, Reading.
Ninety-one alumni and friends attended
the meeting honoring president emeritus,
Harvey A. Andruss. Dr. Edwin C. Kuser
gave the invocation and Francis D. Sell,
chapter president offered introductory
Donald
remarks.
is
extended to the
Committee: Janice Young,
Barbara Faust, and Jane Prutzman; and
Campus
New
president,
vice president,
secretary, Patricia Cran-
Hawthorne;
Francis Sell;
ford; and treasurer, Richard Faust Both
Cranford and Faust were re-elected to
their positions, while Hawthorne left his
vice presidential post to become president.
included
Phoenix,
thanks
Special
representatives
electedwere
officers
AZ Alumni Meeting
Program
president of the college, Dr. James H.
McCormick and Mrs. McCormick; Dr. and
to all others coordinating the meeting.
BSC Club
The Bloomsburg
Philadelphia Chapter
The 48th consecutive Christmas
gathering of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Bloomsburg State College Alumni
Association was held in Wanamakers'
Restaurant on Dec. 9. Thirty-two loyal
alumni and friends were present,
representing classes from 1910 to 1978.
May
—
5
49th
spring
luncheon,
Wanamakers' Restaurant, Phila., Pa.
June 9 — Picnic at the home of Charlotte
Fetter Coulston, '23 623 Arch Street,
Spring City, Pa.
July 14
Picnic at the summer home of
Mr. & Mrs. Orval Palsgrove, '31, Hack's
,
—
The chapter's annual scholarship was
awarded to Mark Hegerman. a BSC senior
from Norwood, Pa
Point,
Md.
More information
(215i
available by calling
by writing Esther
Durham Apartments, Spring
948-3426
is
or
Dagnell,
City, Pa. 19475.
'34,
Chapter meetings scheduled for 1979 are
as follows:
of Arizona
State College
Alumni
Club of Arizona was formed under the
leadership of Esther Lloyd Bound, '28, and
held its first meeting at Sir Georges
Restaurant in Sun City on March 10, 1979.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bound with the
help of Luther and Claire Peck organized
the dinner meeting and contacted all
alumni living in Arizona.
Mr and
Mrs. Donald A. Watts were the
campus representatives and presented a
program of old time campus movies and a
of
slides.
Door prizes (BSC
mementos) were awarded and officers
were elected. Esther Lloyd Bound, '28, was
series
president; and Katherine
'39, secretary-treasurer.
Leedom Bokum,
Mrs. Bound was presented a plaque in
recognition of the newly organized club.
Bound led the group in the singing
of the old alma mater. Everyone expressed a desire to meet again next year at
a later date.
Clifford
Those present were Mr and Mrs. Donald
Watts. Bloomsburg; Hazel and Elbert Ashworth, '34, Mesa, Az. Clifford and Esther
;
Bound, Peoria, Az; Claire and Luther
Peck, '37, Sun City; Katherine and Robert
Bokum, Sun City; Dorothy and Leonard
Herr, '42, Phoenix, Az, Edna and Zigmond
Maciekowich, Tempe, Az. and Drexel and
Irene Woolcock, Peoria, Az.
;
elected president. LutherPeck,
'37,
vice
Bachelor of science in geology
An energy-related program of study
leading to the bachelor of science degree in
1977,
reports "above-average opportunities" for geologists through the
1980's, while
1978, indicates a 38
percent increase in demand for geologists
through 1985, with an average starting
MONEY
Geology at Bloomsburg State College has
been approved by the Pennsylvania
Department of Education.
The recently
initiated
program
salary of $15,000
of the
college's
department of geography and
earth science has been designed to meet
the needs of those students, within the
service area of BSC, who desire a career
Employment prospects are particularly
attractive with companies engaged in the
exploration for and exploitation of oil. gas,
as professional geologists.
coal,
industrial
minerals, and other
energy-related fields Job opportunities
with federal and state agencies also ap-
Employment
opportunities for
appear quite favorable. The
Careerism Newsletter Supplement Index,
geologists
If 11]
ITH nil
••
*
mi itiii
mo. jju,
••••••«.
pear favorable.
.
iiitrin
>
.
i
mi
...
tffimftffi
....
Students enrolling in the B.S. Geology
will receive specialized training
in a wide variety of geology courses, in-
program
student to engage
full
in either a part time or
semester internship experience.
Faculty
members
the department
cluding: mineralogy, petrology,
geomorphology, hydrology, sedimen-
their area(s) of specialization
tation,
stratigraphy, structural geology,
and senior research.
Additional offerings in geophysics and
involved
geochemistry
will
stratigraphy,
The student
develop a
will
be available shortly
also be required to
basic competency
in
mathematics, computer programming,
chemistry, and physics. A unique feature
of the program is the opportunigy for the
in
who
and
will
be
in the program include
Dr
Duane Braun, geomorphology, hydrology.
Dr W
R Frantz, sedimentation,
Norman
mineral resources, Dr
Gillmeister, mineralogy,
petrology,
structural
geology,
James
Lauffer,
oceanography, environmental
geology, soils; Lavere McClure, physical
geology, field geology.
"
Page Five
Alumnus
in
New Zealand
Sheep and glaciers
How far must an alumnus travel to find a
land where he can build an "ark" and
climb a glacier 9
For alumnus Rick B. Keller, '72, the
answer is "the smallest country with the
most" - New Zealand. What started as a
job became an adventure and, in Rick's
words, "an experience that has added to
the richness of my life."
Following
graduation from Johnson
in 1974, Rick accepted a
position in New Zealand as Associate
Minister and Youth Director for the
Associated Churches of Christ.
In October, 1974. he left for the "land
down under " Arriving in Nelson, a city of
20.000 on the northern tip of the South
Island, he was welcomed by a crowd of 200
people who were anxious to get a look at
their first youth director.
Bible College
Rick admits, "Being the first youth
minister was to prove advantageous to my
work. My main responsibilities included
developing and organizing children and
youth
activities
for
eight
Churches
of
Christ in the Nelson province, but my work
took me all over New Zealand and
Australia Because it was a new venture, I
was able to have a free hand as to what I
tification
exams
to
achieve the equivalent
of a high school graduation.
An additional
year of school is necessary for university
entrance."
Rick holds the opinion that although New
Zealanders learn more academically than
American students, they
lack practical
life
experiences
"They have very good school systems on
the whole," he adds "There are a lot of
New Zealand
and the U.S. Some BSC alumni should
teacher exchanges between
—
apply
they'd love it!
After spending three years in New
Zealand, Rick relates general details,
"New Zealand is a beautiful country with
With only three
lots of natural beauty
million people spread over the North and
the
country
is pretty sparSouth Islands
sely populated. The sheep population
numbers about 80 million Agriculture is
the main industry with fishing and timber
close behind.
"Because
of the
lack of industry.
New
Zealand has to import many finished
products which makes them very expensive. Cars cost about double the price
Wages are lower in
of those in the
New Zealand. "
USA
Rick's accomplishments include the
development of camping programs appropriate for all ages and seasons. He
spent up to eight weeks a year in camping
programs making use of "very simple and
"I found that my three years in New
Zealand were very rewarding and an
experience that has added to the richness
of my life
My work was very wellreceived by the New Zealanders, and I'm
sure that others would be welcomed if they
went there to visit or work. The same is
rustic" facilities
true of Australia."
One new venture that proved to be
popular was a coffee house Known as
"The Ark." it was situated in the business
area of Nelson and attracted numerous
Rick sums up his land down under experience, "I want someday to return to the
South Pacific
Since returning to the U.S., Rick has
continued his ministry as Youth Minister
of the First Church of Christ in Bloomsburg. Rick explains, "I'll continue to
work with children and youth and help
them to know more of the love of Jesus
Christ in their lives. That's the best contribution I can make to this world.
"It's a joy to be back in Bloomsburg and
to be able to visit BSC for sporting,
recreational, and cultural activities.
Greetings to all of my friends from my
planned."
young people on weekends Rick attributes
the success of the coffee house and other
new programs to the lack of planned afterschool activities
Describing the difference between U.S.
and New Zealand schools, Rick said, "All
school activities would take place during
the day, nothing at night. Another difference is the presence of school uniforms.
The schools are run on the British system
with most students leaving school at age 16
or 17 They have to pass school cer-
Glacier climbet*
Shown climbing the Fox Glacier in New
Zealand is Bloomsburg State College
graduate Rick Keller, who says he is
shown standing on a mixture of rock and
Tilt
BLUOMSBl'ftC ST
years at BSC!"
fli
mgmltutrdl'n J"
Executive in Residence
The School of Business and the Appalachian Marketing Club will sponsor the
second Alumni Executive in Residence on
May 1. Each year a BSC graduate who has
excelled in the marketing profession is
invited to return to campus and meet with
students, faculty, and community leaders
to share knowledge and viewpoints of the
world
of business.
through the Executive in Residence
that alumni personally devote
their valuable time to share professional
experiences with students — an impact
which can be achieved in no other way.
(
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Standard HI mi S
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tradition, the
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Whether
are
a college ring as uniqw a i i
The abotx designs
look of the laslium ring or ai i thing in between JotltH > uffm tk* finest
cut or sunburst
/,,,, f./J the twelre birthsionrs smooth or lacet
til "' klln" "'"'<
delom
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encrusting
Mon.
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To order timfilj (III o„, the order lorm helo* enclost a check (deposit! lor 5/0 00 made liable
Wtlks
biuu»lm'»'» oim<
Slate Collet*
Store. Bloomsburg
College itore.
•
nail to tne
The louege
Tlie College Stor, and mall
_ f>ijT
Slate bales Tai -ill be added to
Pennsylvania
balance
due
69
lor
the
basis
be
illipptd
,
C
O
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ring will
CI
own
ton can non
ontemporun
Mvml
banquet
is
planned
for
Tuesday
the ring price
evening, May 1. when Gustave will be
presented with the Marketing Club Award
and the Alumni Association's Executive in
Residence plaque. The public is invited to
hear Gustave and to attend the banquet.
For further information call Sherri
IVLLLul
Address
The Alumni Executive in
Program was initiated last
George O'Connell. '58. Vice President,
Sales and Marketing. Brown Co..
Englewood Cliffs, N.J., served as the
resident executive. The President of the
Appalachian Marketing Club is Michael
Wentz. Advisors are Professors Robert
Watts and Salim Qureshi, of the School of
-
I
stale
Imm
-
K/Sr.
ORDtH rOHM
ztpl
aboirl
Stone Selection (color or month I
D
O
I
Residence
year when
Ml)
Hint Design
Klingerat 717) 389-3825.
Business.
U
—
faculty
JAMES A. GUSTAVE
II I
UlLtOt
JOSTLVS
l
Men
It is
A
OH
TL
\
with climbing pole and spiked shoes
glacier is warm at the bottom and
freezing at the top.
of Incndship. good nines and achu
Program
This year the alumnus in residence will
be James M. Gustave. a graduate in the
Class of 1958. who has been Assistant
National Sales Manager for Jack Daniel
Distillery. Nashville. Tenn. for the past six
years Gustave will arrive on campus
April 30 and spend two days in meetings
with members of the Appalachian
Marketing Club, business classes and
tJ ii»i<»u>
Ice,
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smooth
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While Gold
\am<
Stone incmsling
Women
s
Oll'icial
Bhomsburg
Dinner Rint
Creek Lei
Simh.,1 _
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Page Six
Part
Two of the John Bakeless
story
John Bakeless scholar in
:
Below a young John Bakeless poses with
his violin.
At right top, John and Katherine Bakeless and friend.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of
the four-part series "The John Bakeless
Story," by Katherine Little Bakeless
Harvard position
By KATHERINE LITTLE BAKELESS
After World War I, there was no G.I. Bill
of Rights
At right, bottom photo, John Bakeless in his study.
Offered
John
left
Camp Lee
and spent the summer
1919,
During the Cambridge years, 1921-25,
Bakeless took one course each term
toward the Ph.D. In 1925, John left the
Living Age with the understanding that he
could return, and he devoted a year to a
very difficult combination of courses that
were usually taken one each year,
namely: Old French, Middle English.
Anglo-Saxon and Gothic.
in April,
at
home,
studying French, walking the countryside,
and thinking about getting married.
It was at this time that John applied for a
Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford,- hoping he
could attend Oxford after his year at
Harvard. Unfortunately, one requirement
for a Rhodes Scholarship was demonstration of athletic ability, which John
lacked. He always regretted not having
studied at least one year at Oxford.
In the autumn of 1919, he entered Harvard and was awarded his
A. in
philosophy the following June He loved
learning
a scholar in the making. He
wanted to learn Japanese, but Harvard
offered no course on the subject, so he
M
—
learned the Russian language instead.
Always on the look-out for any possible
prizes
offered
writing,
for
Bakeless
learned that Williams College offered the
David A. Wells prize for a book-length
study in economics to a graduate of no
longer than two years. Although he had
never studied economics, he decided to try
for
it.
He took three weeks off from his Harvard studies and devoted all his time to
research and write "The Economics
Causes of Modern War. " This looked like a
difficult undertaking to me, and I regret
that I wrote him saying I thought it was
impossible.
Yet, this first book was chosen for
publication and won the prize of $500
not
an insignificant sum in 1920 It also won
him entry into "Who's Who" a few years
—
later
when he was 28.
Following his
came
to
last
examination, John
New York where my mother and
I
met him, and we were married on June 16,
1920. At the end of the month we went to
Cambridge to live, so he could pursue his
studies for a
Ph D
in
During these years, he continued to
submit essays and won numerous prizes
offered by Harvard University. One of his
greatest accomplishments was winning
the graduate Bowdoin Prize twice — in
literature in 1922, and in biology in 1923.
The only other person to have won the
Bowdoin two years in succession was
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
In the spring of 1926
influential
English faculty, George
the
Harvard
Lyman
"Kitty" would have been endorsed by
President Lowell and the Board of
Overseers.
This was a very flattering opportunity,
and a very difficult decision to make, but
our thoughts had turned toward New York,
the real center for American journalism.
John had become very fond of journalistic
work — its liveliness, its broad range of
interests,
its
many
contacts with other
was hesitant about
making teaching his life's career, as
teaching was not then a well-paid
writers. Moreover, he
profession, in fact, very poorly paid in his
father's day. One did not then foresee the
great advance in remuneration the
teaching profession would have in the next
40 years
English philology
follows:
was
managing
also offered the literary editorship of
the "Living Age," a
magazine founded in
and owned by the Atlantic Monthly
Company.
The function
two of the most
of
Kittredge,
the famous Shakespearean scholar, and
John Livingston Lowes, asked John
Bakeless to join the faculty
Surely,
whoever was recommended by the great
Through the Harvard Employment
Bureau he found a job as an emergency
instructor in Greek at Groton School John
1844,
professors
John's
career was as
editor and later
journalistic
literary
editor, the "Living Age," 192125; literary adviser, "Independent," 192526; managing editor, "The Forum," 1926-
editor of the "Living Age," 1928-29.
literary editor "Literary Digest," 1937-38;
editorial board, "The American Scholar"
28,
of the "Living
Age" was
to
bring foreign news and thought to
American readers This was some years
before radio brought instant communication. John and another editor, Dr
Victor Clark, selected articles from
foreign newspapers and magazines and
translated them for publication. John
could read French and German as readily
as English. Years before, his father had
disciplined the family to speak only
German at the dinner table
(
"Phi Beta Kappa Quarterly"
),
1937-i
i
With an office job on one of the
magazines, teaching evening classes at
New York University, writing his own
books, giving occasional lectures in other
cities, and Monday nights to the Army,
Bakeless was ever a busy man and enjoying it. Yet, there was always time for
theatre and music.
)
Page Seven
making
the
Predicts war
Dissatisfied with his hurried
manuscript, "Economic Causes of Modern
War," written his first year at Harvard,
John wrote "The Origin of the Next War,"
which was published in 1926.
Those who can remember the midtwenties
may
recall that the United States
and Western Europe had a severe attack of
pacifism. William Stevenson in "A Man
Called Intrepid," wrote "The times were
peculiar. Those who warned against the
threat of war were war mongers."
A devoted reader of history. John supported the Latin proverb, "Si vis pacem,
para bellum" — 'if you want peace,
prepare for war." "The Origin of the Next
War" created quite a stir and brought the
author considerable ridicule. It was like
Noah's being told there would be no more
rain.
demand for lectures and debates
. In
throughout the country, Bakeless~ placed
himself under the management of the
Feakins Lecture Bureau He and some of
the other lecturers jokingly referred to
themselves as "Feakins' Freaks."
Frequently, John was invited to dinner
parties by friends, who, I felt, wanted an
evening of lively discussion and argument
at his expense The abuse and ridicule hurt
him, and finally, he announced that he was
through with the "prophesying business,"
it was impossible to teach fools
(Following the war, John received a
letter from Charles Hutchison, a brother of
one of my classmates, Frank S Hutchison,
16, he had reread the book and found the
that
predictions had
come true.
At a garden party given by Lady Astor at
Cliveden, we met George Bernard Shaw
and General Lord Allenby, among others.
We were received in the Chamber of
Deputies in Paris; visited the League of
Nations in Geneva where we saw the
members at work around the large table
the one woman was Madame Curie, codiscoverer, with her husband, of radium.
—
We saw Berlin at its height of chic and
international importance when it was the
match
of Paris In the
world of fashion. Our
group was entertained at tea in the
Reichsbank where we met its President,
Hjalmar Schacht, who
Hitler's Nazi movement.
later
financed
From
Berlin the rest of the group went
behind the Iron Curtain into Russia, but
John Bakeless had other plans
Meeting
in
Macedonia
After World
War
I,
Macedonia had been
sliced into three parts: one part to Greece,
another
to
Bulgaria,
while
the
other
became
part of the new Jugoslavia, which
had been Serbia.
For some time John had been making
careful arrangements with his
Macedonian (Bulgarian) friends, two of
whom he had met long before at Harvard,
to go into the troubled Balkans to seek an
interview with Ivan Michaeloff, the head
of the Inner Macedonian Revolutionary
Organization (IMRO) who were fighting
for an independent Macedonia.
No American journalist had yet suc-
ceeded
in meeting Michaeloff, the intrepid
who lived in the mountains with his
of followers, always on the move to
loyalist
band
Invited to
Europe
As a result of writing "Origin," John
was invited by Sherwood Eddy and Kirby
Paige, ardent pacifists and idealists, to
join their 1929 trip to visit the various
capitals of Europe for meetings and
discussions with their leaders and
diplomats A little upstart named Hitler
was attracting an alarming following in
Germany.
Our group was composed
two jour-
of
two or three ministers,
several college presidents, and writers.
We were the youngest of the group. Though
John did not hold all the views of Eddy and
Paige, they were fair-minded men who
evidently wanted Bakeless along to ask the
kind of penetrating questions only he could
devise He was amused to think that he had
been asked to go as, he said, "the devil's
nalists, a priest,
disciple."
Being part of such an entourage
wonderful
experience
We
met
listened to the opinions of such
was
a
and
men
as
Prime Minister David Lloyd George, and
Lord Grey, who had been alone in the
British
August
Foreign
of 1914
Office
in
the
terrible
elude bounty hunters and the authorities.
John quipped at the time that peace was
raging in the Balkans More recently, he
compared the present situation in the Near
East to the Balkans in the first decade of
our century.
Saying good-bye in Berlin to our north-
bound traveling companions. John and I
turned south, stopping off at Nuremberg,
only to find the town over-run with
hysterical Nazis celebrating a convention.
In Vienna we parted, I to go to Salzburg to
study music, John to travel down the
Danube by boat to Sofia for his dangerous
rendesvouz.
He was gone three weeks. This was risky
business. After many anxious days of
waiting, visiting museums and sightseeing, knowing he was constantly being
observed, he received instructions to be at
a certain street corner at an early morning
hour. He said later that the whole thing
was much like the Broadway suspense
comedies of that period whose locales
were laid in the Balkans.
He was taken by car into the mountains.
At some point there was a change to horse
and carriage, and a change of guides, so
that the men who met him on the street
corner were not the men who took him to
his destination.
END PART TWO
P«HC Eight
Spring
'Coach of
the Year'
sports
schedules
BASEBALL
Shippensburg. p.m.
York: 1.30 p.m.
Scranton: 2p.m.
Kutztown: 1 p.m.
1
Apr. 28
The sixth annual Husky Club "Day of
Champions" banquet held April 2 at the
Hotel Magee honored over 60 men and
Apr
30
May 3
May 5
May 11-12
athletes of Bloomsburg State
College varsity sports teams and brought
recognition to wrestling coach Roger
Sanders who was named "Coach of the
women
LACROSSE
SOFTBALL
recognizes the men and women
athletes, including team captains, who
have brought acclaim to the college and
the greater Bloomsburg area during the
past year. Over 120 were in attendance.
Haggertv
of a
Haggerty.
Pat
by
presenting the plaque to Sanders,
In
stated,
BSC 'Coach
"As
Apr
1
Year'
is
a difficult
year there were a number of
outstanding teams in both men's and
women's sports. However, we felt that for
the previous mentioned accomplishments,
MEN'S TENNIS
deserved
this
award.
Sanders responded
of the Year" award to Bloomsburg
College wrestling coach Roger
"Coach
State
Sanders at the recent "Day
for
BSC
of
Champions"
briefly, praising his
team members and expressing
his
ap-
preciation for the honor. This is the second
year the Husky Club has named a "Coach
of the Year." A year ago the recipient was
soccer coach Lou Mingrone.
athletes.
A
p.m.
3p.m A
PSAC Championships H
West Chester: A
Lehigh:
NCAA Div
Eastern
Intercoll,
II
:
Nationals
Rochester
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Mary wood. 3p m. H
Lehigh, lp.m. A
Apr. 30
5
MEN'S TRACK
Penn Relays A
Kutztown-Cheyney 2p.m. H
Apr. 27-28
May 5
May 10-12
Pa. State College
Conference Championship A
IC4A Outdoor Champ A
Congratulations!"
Pat Haggerty presents the Husky Club
3
Millersville
30
May
May 4-5
Mays
May 15-19
May 27-29
May
2:30 A
Millersville
usual, the selection
of the
task. This
you
May 2
May 5
May 9
1
The announcement and the presentation
was
of the "Coach of the Year" award
made
Susquehanna: 2 p.m. H
Bucknell: 3p.m. A
Kutztown p.m. A
Apr. 30
club,
A
A
Bucknell. 3 p m.
East Stroudsburg: 4 p.m.
May 2
May 9
local support
H
PSAC(East)
Year."
The banquet, given by the
H
A
H
May 18-20
May 24-2U
:
NCAA Div. II Nationals: A
WOMEN'S TRACK
Penn Relays at Phila
Apr. 27-28
May 4-5 Penn State Ath. Conf Champ. A
EAIAW Championships
May 11-13
:
Winter varsity sports record
The six winter varsity sports teams of
Bloomsburg State College had a combined
total of 53 victories, 27 losses and one tie
Wrestling, women's swimming and men's
basketball all had winning seasons while
men's swimming, women's basketball and
women's gymnastics were below .500.
Wrestling
Wrestling had a great year with the
Huskies posting a 16-2-1 dual mark. They
won the Central New Jersey Open, their
and the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship for the first
time since 1964, and placed second in the
Wilkes Open and the Eastern Wrestling
League. PC individual titles were won by
own
invitational
Tony Caravella (150), Bucky McCollum
(158) and Andy Cappelli (177). EWL
champs were Don Reese (126) and Dom
DiGioacchino 167
Five Maroon and
(
qualified
for
>
the
grapplers
Gold
NCAA
Division I
Iowa with
Championships at Ames,
DiGioacchino gaining All-American
honors by placing fifth at 167 pounds.
During the season, Bloomsburg was
ranked as high as llth in the country by
"National Mat News" and at one point 15th
by "Amateur Wrestling News."
Coach Roger Sanders had his sixth
consecutive winning season and was
named "Coach of the Year" at the annual
Husky Club Day of Champions banquet.
Women's swimming
The women's swimming team
(
10-0)
was
outstanding, being the only undefeated team in regular season play and
registering the first unbeaten season ever
by a BSC women's sports team. Joanne
Kitt went undefeated during the regular
season in the 100-yard backstroke.
Coach Mary Gardner's charges placed
fourth in the PC Championships with Kitt
and Linda Smith winning individual titles
in the 50-yard backstroke and 100-yard
also
medley respectively
Seven team members qualified for the
AIAW College National Championships at
Reno. Nevada in which BSC placed 18th.
Gaining All-American honors were Kitt,
Vicki Onne. Sue.Bropby and Smith, ninth
Kitt.
in
the 200-yard medley relay;
Brophy, Ann Fadner. and Smith, ninth in
individual
the 200-yard free medley: Smith. 10th in
the 50-yard free and eighth in the inand Kitt. Brophy,
dividual medley,
Fadner and Smith, 16th in the 400-yard free
relay.
Men's basketball
The men's basketball team needed its
final game, a 59-50 victory over Wilkes, for
a winning season (13-12) and Coach
Charles Chronister's seventh consecutive
one.
The Husky cagemen were fourth in the
eastern division of the PC with a 6-6
record. Senior John Bucher led the team in
scoring with a 13.4 p.p.g. average and was
named to the second PC team in the
division. The other senior. Miles Reitnouer, averaged 11.3 p.p.g. and led the
team in rebounding (6 2 per game).
Men's swimming & diving
Eli McLaughlin's swimming and diving
team
finished
the dual season 5-8
and
placed fourth in the PC Championships
hosted by Bloomsburg. McLaughlin was
named "Coach of the Year" by the conference coaches.
Qualifying for the NCAA Division II
championships at Northern
Michigan University were Wayne
national
Richards,
Pete Dardaris, Steve Price,
Randy Spence and John Krick
Richards became the first BSC swimmer to attain All-American status for four
consecutive years when he finished third
in the 200-yard butterfly with a new team
record of 1 55:08. Dardaris, in the 200-yard
backstroke also set a new team record
with 1 58 92 and gained All-American by
finishing ninth in the consolation finals
BSC finished 23rd out of the 42 teams entered in the event.
Women's basketball
The women's basketball team was
7-9
for the year, the first losing season for
Coach Sue Hibbs in her three years at the
helm. Three games were lost by three
points or less and another by five points in
overtime.
and
Seniors Terry McHale (10.0 p.p.g
Jayne Yurasits (9.5 p.p.g.) were the top
scorers and Patty Lyons the best
)
rebounder
Husky Grid Club now forming
in search of a
achieve success in the
competitive world of football. There are
teams we play that have enticed,
The Huskies are always
better
way
to
recruited, and fielded athletes
to play for Bloomsburg. There are
teams that keep their athletes rested while
we travel the day of the game. We need
your help to keep getting the best young
men we can and to provide them with at
least even chances to win
Our
football
have
staff
of
1978
and team
decided to establish a
friends of football or Grid Club. Mr.
Turberville, our athletic director, also sees
a need for us to enhance our program.
To become a listed member of the grid
club, send a contribution payable to our
Bloomsburg State College Trust Fund —
Men's Football. All contributions will be
appreciated.
Those who make a $75 to $100 contribution will enjoy a season football pass
parking
for home games, a special
privilege for convenience, and every
privilege provided to other Grid Club
captains
).
BSC
at
receive a newsletter, a statistic sheet, a
team brochure, and an invitation to any
need some nominations to begin. How
about Bob Tucker of Giant and Viking
Fame to begin the list 9 For more in-
Grid Club social events.
formation, call (717) 389-3225 or write
members
who almost
came
(11.8 p.g.
Women's gymnastics
Margie Schaeffer's women's gymnastic
team, only in its second year of competition, had a high point early in the
season by posting BSC's first victory, an
84 4 to 74.4 decision over Edinboro
Although the squad of just ten performers finished with a 1-6 mark, a steady
improvement in individual performances
was evident which points to a brighter
picture in the coming years.
Sophomore captain Anne Swavely and
freshman Linda Parisano were the top allaround performers
We
All Grid Club
members
will
are also contemplating the initiation
of a Hall of
Fame
football
BSC
team and
will
Basketball
Chuck Daly, assistant coach of the
National Basketball Association's
Philadelphia 76ers, will be one of the
featured lecturers at the fourth annual
Husky Basketball Camp for boys at
Bloomsburg State College this summer.
The two one-week sessions will be held in
Nelson Fieldhouse June 24-29 and July 813.
Charles Chronister, BSC basketball
coach and camp director, said a special
camp
for girls will be held July 15-20
Magee, Philadelphia Textile coach,
a
member
camps.
of the
Puhl, Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
Herb
will
be
teaching staff at both
Camp
Other members
State
Ron
College,
set
of the staff for the girls'
program are Sue Hibbs and Burt Reese,
both of BSC; Rodger Goodling, Shippensburg State College, and Charles
Wollum, Bucknell.
Applications will be accepted from girls
who have completed their sixth year in
school
Joining Daly at the boys' sessions will be
Goodling, Magee, Rollie
Massimlno, Villanova; Jeff Gamber, York
College; Dave Maloney, Carnegie-Mellon;
Bob Hulton, Gettysburg and Jim Barn: A
Wollum,
member
of
the
editorial staff.
Philadelphia
Bullet .us
Page Nin*
1900
1911
The story relates how Harrison's store
began as a railroad depot, then developed
Anna Soloman Rubrecht, '00, 98, is a
guesl at Harlee Manor Nursing Home.
Elsie Winter Herrick, '11, sent the
following message with her contribution to
this year's fund drive:
"My chances of getting back to
Bloomsburg don't look too good. I just
wouldn't want to come alone, and I would
have to as my husband died in June. He
was 87, and I'm 86, so I don't expect to do
into a general store as well as a post office,
de facto community center, shipping
Springfield, Pa.
She taught for many years in the old
East Mauch Chunk District and later
retired from the Colwyn School District In
1926 she married A. Paul Rubrecht.
principal at East Mauch Chunk He still
resides in their home in West Philadelphia,
but visits Anna everyday
1902
much
terminal, coal and ice distributor and taxi
service.
Mrs. Harrison resides at 338 Jefferson
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Helen Shaffer Henrie,
'16,
died
Lois Girton Johnson,
died
'16,
&
'02
'04,
1913
March
16,
Clara May Beers
Rarich, '13, celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary in December, 1978. Before her
marriage. Mrs. Rarich taught in Drums,
Pa. For many years the couple has been
active in the Philadelphia Chapter of the
Alumni Association. They live at
Church Drive, Spring City, Pa. 19475
1905
Elizabeth Sturges,
LHMM
February, 1979.
Following graduation
he studied at
Lafayette College where he majored in the
classics and languages. Later, he
'13
&
'15, is
deceased.
The search
is over. Leah Bogart Lawton,
has volunteered to become the new
class representative. Mrs. Lawton's address is RD 1. Old Stone Church Road,
Berwick, Pa. 18603. Phone (717) 752-3498.
Frances Beatty Beverage,
September 26. 1966.
world-wide interdenomenational
movement for the furtherance of Bible
20,
George Greenly,
LHMM
LHMM
'14, is
06, is
deceased.
Island.
2
N Y
11355.
Dan'29,
died June 22, 1972.
Maple Crest
1979 at
&
Jr., '18
'19, is
'32, attended u>
recent Washington, D.C. area alumn
meeting. She lives at 6403 Elmhurst Stree
S.E., District Heights. Md. 20028.
Marie Devlne Sewell.
Breisch,
died
'19,
Harrison
1934
1921
Ruth Weill ver Seely, '34, lives at 7 Rene.
Drive. Florissant, Mo. 63033.
T. Edison Fischer.
'21, is
1939
1924
Anna Orner Guttendorf
'24, is
'24, is
Esther D. Oman,
deceased.
deceased.
'24, is
(
High School.
deceased.
'39, state rejen
of Pennsylvania society of the Daughter
of the American Colonists (DAC), recent!:
visited Bloomsburg to present the DA(
'16,
is
the
of a
early twentieth century.
28, 1978 at the
Bower.
1943
'25,
died
May
age of 75.
November,
Edwards Mack,
CORRECTION! We extend a sincer
apology to Ruth Sluman Hass, "43, who
very much alive and residing at 19161 N
I
W
1927
Millicent
,
State History Award to two BSC gradual
students, Robert Yeager, '67, and Rober
deceased.
Martha Herbert Sofranko,
Bumis,
deceased.
Louise Yeager Flesher, '34, died Marcl
7, 1979. For many years she taught in th<
commercial department of Berwick Pa.
1925
1916
'32, is
in
Her son Byron writes that she "continued her dedicated elementary school
teaching career until required to retire at
age 72." He also noted that she was the
first woman to be elected as a senior class
president at BSNS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Emma
1932
deceased
January, 1977
Irene Hortman,
died
author of "The Life and Times
Country Merchant." The 104-page book is
a compilation of research and memories of
her family's mercantile business in the
1906
lives at 43
1919
Mary Williams
Ruth Jenkins Harris,
March
Nursing Home,
'14,
'18, is
Dr. J. Warren Knedler.
deceased.
died
'14,
deceased.
Pearl Hughes Gunther,
study It has over 300 local branches and is
widely represented in Africa, Asia, Europe
and South America
He was preceded in death by his wife,
Ray Brown Jolly.
died in 1974.
Ruth Haggy Baker.
*14,
specialized in theological training for
several years.
As a Presbyterian minister he served
five
different congregations before
becoming a biblical speaker for
in
this country and abroad. The
is a
Edith Shuman Grimes,
211
1914
Raymond
G. Jolly, '05, executive trustee
and director of the Laymen's Home
Missionary Movement (
) since 1950
and editor of the "Bible Standard," died in
'29,
Long
Street. Flushing.
Vincent Poliwka,
Carrie Keen Fischer,
Commodore and
Helen Irene Kierstead Rubinkan, 03,
March 5, 1979 at the age of 96. For
many years she was a school teacher and
school director in Warwick Township, Pa
'29,
Village
1918
in 1975.
died
Mary McGrady Brown,
residin
Pa.
died
1903
'58, is
Valley Lutheran
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837.
Helen Seeley Marquart,
1979 at Geisinger Medical Center.
ville.
&
'29
Buffalo
Smart
"I
18657.
Helen Kisner Woodward,
Alda Cotner Arner,
at
March 27,
1979.
traveling.
would be very happy to have any of
the alumni traveling in this direction to
stop in and see me." Her address is Putnam and Clay Streets, Tunkhannock, Pa
1929
Manama Way.
'27,
died in
1978.
97229.
Due
from
a
Apt. C, Portland,
Orego
misinformation receive
w
of her family,
erroneously reported Mrs. Hass as be In
deceased in our last issue. Again, ou
to
member
apologies.
"I Remember"
By Mildred Ann Goodwin
Our
'29
Nutritionist
Irma Ward
Served the best meals she could afford.
Two that
remember, I remember
'27's Bright September
We were given a week reprieve
I
I thought were rather nice:
Her Swiss steak and her Spanish rice.
With cinnamon rolls each Tuesday morn
Mathilda Garfield Kulp so sad
Thus
World War
for us one week's curtailment.
But we had to pay it back
As the term sped down the track.
dertaker"
Did a jitney haul us up the hill?
And, if so, does it run there still?
Years
Francis Buchanan Haas
His 'this in-stee-tu-tion" gave us pause.
Harriet Moore, who served smiles with her
zeros
And S. I Shortess — one of my heroes
.
Mary
.
.
Merrit, such a training teacher!
feature.
Our kindergarten — a special
Christy Jeffrie's hand writing rhythm
You stop at the
"Push-pull-push-pull
top."
Ovals and slant lines and all that went with
—
In
"Oral
to a rule
flirting
Expression"
his incessant.
"Break the packet
un-
Johnston
Another thing we liked while there
Presbyterian Youth Work where
Fortners and Harker and MacKenzie
Sent
some of us into
a frenzy.
later in Albuquerque, she
was
my
published by South-Western Publishln
Co. The other co-authors are Drs. Jerry W
Robinson, Larry W. Erickson, T. Jame
Crawford, and Arnola C. Ownby.
Dr Beaumont, a co-author of "Centur
21 Typewriting," was formerly a professc
of business at Indiana University
Pennsylvaniaa nd is now a businei
education consultant in Wallingford. Pa.
He resides at 933 Putnam Boulevaix
Wallingford, Pa. 19086.
Remaining to study was just
No marring walls with decorations
Let Moore push-pins destroy
Family dinners
your
1949
When Bloomsburg Fair Days came along
neighbor.
Made each of us
at
all
wrong.
George Gera,
homes in town
feel
she wore a crown.
College.
Oh, that demanding sign-out card!
Return on time or be feathered and tarred.
Tennis stars Dula and Gogolach
Truly were a joy to watch
From my trunk — my window seat
A vantage point right hard to beat.
Like Zacchaeus, of Bible fame
Ruth Gardener, in a baseball game
"Who
the heck
call:
made such a clour'
Over Science Hall
is
Out!"
Fred L Strausser.
to please.
Light Street Tea Room — lemon pie
teaching at Wilk«
94 Main Stree
at
'52,
died October
2<
1978.
With meringue almost sky-high
1956
Came at last that Great, Great Day
Ten a.m. on the 28th of May
In the year of our Lord 1929
You got your diploma and I got
He
1952
Martha Washington's and Magee's
Both with menus sure
'49, is
resides
Eckley. Pa. 18255
patience.
a tree to field a ball.
Dr. Fisher caused a racket
and Instruction," the first in a series c
learning and instruction textbook
<
breaker
with the
Alice
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont, '43, is a co-autho
new textbook, "Typewriting. Leamin
of a
made us labor.
Climbed
Heard the umpire's noisy
'em.
With
took her soldier lad.
you're
So what else do remember 9
The 7: 19 from Nanticoke Station
After a weekend or vacation.
AndDr
I
Lucy McCammon.
"Girl,
I
Pastries mailed thru wintry weather
Brought our hungry gang together.
Radiator gave the heat
Made them oh, so good to eat.
Sliced bananas and flakes of corn.
Time for Nature to relieve
Some who had a grievous ailment
At Bloomsburg's seventh basketball meet
Nanticoke was the team to beat.
But no one did — the Nans were great.
That was in March 1928.
mine
Williams Dunn, '56, recent
received her masters degree in con
munication disorders from South Co
necticut State College She is a speet
pathologist for the Cromwell (Ct) Boat
of Education Her address is 184 Neja>
Drive. Middletown. Ct. 06457.
Avery
(Continued on Page
10)
1
Page Ten
I
(Continued from Page 9)
1965
1958
James M.
Gustave,
'58,
has
been
as 1979 Alumni Executive in
Residence. Sponsored by the School of
Business and the Appalachian Marketing
Gustave will share his
Club. Mr
marketing experiences with students
during a two-day campus residency
selected
program beginning April 30.
Presently Assistant National
Sales
Jack Daniel Distillery, Nashville, Tennessee, he served as Eastern
Regional Sales Manager from 1968 to 1973.
He earned his masters degree in personnel
and guidance at Seton Hall University in
Manager
for
November,
He resides at 110 Twenty-First
South. Nashville, Tenn. 37203.
I
anyone is interested in attending a 20year reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6, 1979, please contact your new class
representative, Sandra Pfister Brown as
If
soon as possible! If insufficient interest is
shown, no arrangements will be made.
Pass the word along to friends and
classmates so plans can be made now!
Write your Class Rep at 2220 Kings
Avenue. Easton, Pa. 18042 or phone (215)
of
of
directed to Mrs.
—
interest
address,
etc.
Brown
promotions,
may
or to the
Nicholas,
'69,
17815.
1970
13710
Grandeur
John Thompson, '71, is president and
general manager of the Dixie Shops, Inc.
For the past seven years he has been an
auditor in the office of the Auditor General
Flee, '70, has moved to
Drive, Dale City, Va.
22193.
also
be
Alumni
'67,
and his wife, Debra Dumphy
Thompson, '74, will be moving to the
Bloomsburg area this summer. Debra has
taught English in the Central Dauphin
recently earned a
University. She
He
D. at Temple
Ph.
specialized in Research in Special
Education. Dr. Hill is presently an
associate professor in the special
education department of BSC.
She and her husband, David,, are the
parents of a ten-month-old daughter,
Laura Elizabeth Their address is Box 604,
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815.
School District, Harrisburg, for the past
four years.
Their current address is 1180
merwood Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. 171
has been promoted
Specialist with
the Northern Tier Regional Planning and
'67,
Robert
to
Bob and his wife. Tana, are the proud
parents of an eight-month old son, Kaleb
Robert. The family lives at 8 Mclnroy
Street. Wellsboro. Pa. 16901.
1968
Ellen M. Clemens, '62, received a doctorate of education degree with an em-
business education and
educational psychology from the Pennphasis
in
sylvania State University
in
Her
of
dissertation
was "The
Satisfaction
Work Values of Clerical Employees.
She has taught business education
at
Community Senior
School since 1962. Her address is Box 3, 311
Fairview Road. Riegelsville, Pa. 18077
Quakertown
They
'70, is a weapon
Seymour Johnson AFB,
Captain Gary L Hitz,
systems
1969
N.C.,
Frank Kocher, '69, and Brenda Hess are
Frank teaches at Northern
Lebanon High School. Brenda is employed
by Central Susquehanna Intermediate
married.
High
GARY HITZ
18914.
November,
Cathy and G. David Jenkins, '72, announce" the birth of their second child,
Rachel Elizabeth on February 6. 1979.
an-
nounce the birth of a daughter. Catherine
Mary, on November 8, 1978. The family
lives on 13 Creek Road, Chalfont, Pa
1978
Unit. Their address
is
RD
1.
Jonestown.
officer at
live
Drexel
with the Fourth Tactical Fighter
!
Wing
He recently
at
Hill.
Pa
3829
Albermarle Avenue,
19026
Paul and Donna Kuchak Yaniga, '72 &
recently purchased a home in Kenneth
'73,
participated in "Red Flag,"
a continuing Tactical Air Command
training exercise conducted at Michael
Army Airfield, about 60 miles southwest of
Salt Lake City, Utah. The "Red Flag-
exercise series
Pa. 17038.
Economic Development
Lawrenceville, Pa.
17820.
'68,
J. Blair, '72,
Development Commission at Towanda,
Pa. He was fromerly Borough Manager in
Currently working towards his masters
degree in social studies at BSC. he teaches
in the Berwick Area School District. He
lives at 455 Grove Avenue, Catawissa, Pa.
Mary and John Walchonski,
Sum1
1972
was co-recipient of
the State History Award given by the
Daughters of the American Colonists.
Robert Yeager,
Office.
1962
Harrisburg.
in
Barrall Hill,
Hunlock
1,
With high school dropouts.
He and his wife Pat and their two sons
Pa.
reside at 413 Iron Street, Bloomsburg,
Danielsville, Pa. 18038.
Nancy Daniels
RD
'71 & '77, is a
Class Rep William Cluley,
Bloomsburg
Candidate for a seat on the
Project
School Board Bill, involved in
work
development
SPROUT, does career
married Lou
in 1971. They have a six year old
son, Jesse, and reside at 3086 Delps Road,
L.
is
is
1971
08050.
Bonnie
D'Angelo
now Cheryl
'70,
Creek, Pa 18621
address: Kathrine Niemicc,
1117 Windlass Drive. Manahawkin. N.J.
Crest Drive, Fullerton, Pa. 18052.
1967
Cheryl L. Thomas,
Her address
Phillips.
1978.
While at BSC, Bob was a member of
Sigma Alpha Eta. He earned his master of
arts from Temple University
Presently, he is supervisor of special
education for Colonial Northampton Intermediate Unit 20.
He and his wife Andrea and their
children, Kelly Ann and Andy, reside at 346
Mary
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959:
Any news
new
Avenue
1959
changes
reports her
'69,
name and
Robert A. Green, '65, was awarded a
doctorate in education from Nova
University. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in
1962.
252-2881
Kathrine Merritt,
is
Square, Pa.
hydrogeologist project
Walter B Satterlhwaite
Associates Inc., West Chester He was
previously employed by Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental Resources
as hydrogeologist for the Norristown
Paul
designed to provide air
and ground crews with
realistic training
while operating under simulated combat
for
region.
Donna
conditions.
Tamaqua
Marine Captain Richard
a
is
manager
C. Lepley, '70,
has been teaching in the
School District for the past six
years.
assigned to the First Battalion. Ninth
Marines, on Okinawa. He recently completed a four-month deployment in the Far
East where he participated in extensive
field training at Camp Fuji, Japan, and at
Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines.
Port visits were made in Korea, Taiwan,
and Hong Kong.
is
1973
Larry D. Burnham,
three
articles
the author of
accepted for
'73. is
recently
publication.
"Teacher" magazine has accepted
"Would you listen to me 9 " which concerns
Arnwine Messerschmidt, '70,
writes, "We are now living in our new log
house. For the past two years I have been
secretary and bookkeeper for my
teaching of listening skills in the
"Instructor" will publish
classroom.
•'Shape Up! " an article about the teaching
of writing in primary grades
A short story, "The Kicking Stone" will
husband's automatic transmission repair
appear
the
Ellen
in the Fall 1979 issue of "Face to
Face" magazine. The story deals with a
teenager coming to grips with death.
"
business
Their address
stown, Pa. 17067.
is
RD
2
Box
465,
Myer-
Emil and Shirley Geisler Moskovich,
&
'71,
are the
'70
new parents of a son, Mark
is Shawnee Hills, RD
Allen. Their address
5,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Daniel
J.
Graduate history students Robert Bower
and Robert Yeager '67 recently
received the 1979 History Award from the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Colonists for Pennsylvania. The
award was presented
to
them by Mrs
R Guttendori '39 and Mrs. Miller
Buck. Both students are middle school
teachers In the Berwick School District.
Roland
I
'70, was awarded a
structural geology by
Tearpock,
masters degree
'72,
17815.
in
.
Larry has taught in the Abington
Heights School District for six years. He
has taken additional courses at Marywood
College and the Penn State Worthington
campus. He and his wife, the former Diane
Beezup, '73, are the parents of one son,
Brian Their address is 21 Richard Road,
RD 3, Clarks Summit, Pa 18411
Temple University in 1977. He is employed
with Sperry Rand Corporation as a geo-
Edward G. Edwards, '73, will assume
duties as executive vice president of the
thermal energy development specialist in
Jackson, Miss.
He and his wife, Paula, and daughters,
Nicole, nine, and Danielle, six. reside at
175 Woodgate Drive, Brandon, Miss. 39042.
They would appreciate hearing from old
friends and classmates stumped by the
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
on May 7 He has served as executive
director of the Susquehanna Emergency
question.
"Where are they now? "
Health Services Council since 1977.
An emergency medical technician with
the Bloomsburg ambulance service, he is
(Continued on Page
11)
1(
1
M
Page Eleven
(Continued from Page 10)
chairman of the Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Red Cross and is an instructor of first-aid and cardiopulmonary
resuscitation.
He is married to Nancy Fehrer Edwards, '70. Their address is RD 3, Box 2,
Bloomsburg, Pa. I7mr.
Kline, '77, has accepted a
job with Saint Joseph's
University, Philadelphia. He now resides
at 5940 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia.
Stephen
Mark S. Schweiker, '75, is an area
representative for Sadlier/Oxford, a New
York publishing firm. He is working
toward a masters degree in administration
at Rider College, Lawrenceville, N.J
Presently chairman of the Bucks County
Community
Pa. 19131
Advisory
Development
Committee, he was recently endorsed as a
Linda L. Martt, '73,
Crisman. Her address is
Trailer Court, Berwick, Pa
now
is
RD
2,
Linda
Hellers
18603.
Kathleen M. Kunowski,
the office of Township
Supervisor. Mark resides at 56 Shadywood
candidate
assistant in the
for
Road, Levittown, Pa.
S.
programming
a graduate
'77, is
Academic Services and
Testing Center at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania She plans to graduate in
August, 1979 with a
A in Student Personnel Services. Her address is 114 Esch
Hall, IUP, Indiana, Pa. 15705.
19056.
M
1976
Gail E. Megargell,
Richard and Josephine Fialkowski
Evans, '76, announce the arrival of
Richard Paul, Jr., born September 13,
1978. Josephine is employed by the Social
Security Administration in Wilkes Barre.
The family's address is B6 Cooney Park,
married Richard
'77,
W. Yohey in February They are residing
on Main Street, Orangeville, Pa. 17859.
moved
Thomas
G. Mooney, '77, has
1131 Bradfield Road, Roslyn. Pa.
RICHARD L. MARELLA
to
19001.
Richard L. Marella.
1978
Karen D. Gruber, '76, is now Karen
Hicks. Her address is Eastshore Terrace,
Donna M.
Kansas
management
Robert A Carl,
trainee with Commonwealth Bank and
Trust Company. Sayre. Pa He is also a
member of the Valley Chamber of Commerce. He resides on Bressler Street,
Brenda A Shaffer,
Lauderdale Drive.
Columbia-Montour-Snyder-Union Mental
Health/Mental Retardation/Drug and
Sayre, Pa. 18840.
Alcohol program
Janet Caywood, "78, is now living at 845
Paularino E131, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
Poltrock, a senior at BSC majoring in
accounting, are married. Tina, who
finished the medical technology program
a
terminal
'78,
Philip will direct and coordinate drug
and alcohol services and programs in the
four-county area He holds a master's
degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from
the University of Scranton.
His address
is
RD
3,
Digna N. Cespedes,
Charing Martin
Baltimore, Md. 21229
named
to the
BSC campus
in
March
to
award
championship and runner-up trophies for
the 20th Annual Pennsylvania Conference
swimming and diving championships. The
Huskies finished fourth.
John F
and Kathleen J
are married Their new
74 Oak Street, Palmerton,
Spirk,
Christman, '74,
address is RR 1,
has moved
Court,
Apt.
to
Ann L.
married
'76, is
at 10
to
William L.
Supply Officer's course. Assigned to
Second Marine Division, Marine Corps
Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., his new ad-
Mt. Zion Road,
dress
Cardinal
is
Apt.
Village,
C-28,
Kathleen A. Proud, '76, died June 27,
1978 in an auto accident in New Holland,
Jacksonville,
Pa.
A. Herbert, '78, has a new address: 2101 Club Drive, Apt. 3, Dalton, Ga
Jean
64118.
'78, is
residing at 4001
Binghamton,
NY
13903.
Tina
at
M.
Silvetti,
John
and
'78,
J.
now employed at Berwick
They reside at 212 West Pine
BSC,
is
Avenue, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
Linda
Marine Second Lieutenant Jeffrey A.
'78,
has completed the Ground
Neff,
Mo.
L.
Snyder.
'78,
and George
H
Kirlen. assistant dean of student life at
Guffy,
Morton. Thev reside
York, Pa. 17402.
City,
to 7
L,
Bloomsburg, Pa
N C
28540.
BSC, were married in September Linda
to complete requirements for a
masters degree at BSC in August, 1979.
The couple is residing in Luzerne Hall.
expects
Janis A. Steinmetz, '78, has a new address: 1A Colonial Crest Drive, Lancaster,
Pa. 17601.
Edward
'73,
Pa. 18071.
'78,
1016
who was
returned
a
is
Hospital.
17815.
'73.
now Donna
4181C, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109.
19047.
Philip Keating, '76, has been appointed
drug and alcohol program specialist by the
Joinder Board of Commissioners of the
1973,
is
John F. Rogers, '78, has established
residence at 1601 N. E. 49th Terrace,
Langhorne, Pa.
'76, is employed
manager for Follmer
Trucking Company in Reading, Pa. His
address is 115-F Colonial Drive,
Shillington, Pa 19607.
Miss Pennsylvania
'78,
Borrell,
Craig D. Brosious, '78, has moved to
King George Drive, Colonial Crest Apt.
488,
Richard T Howenstine,
Unbewust Pascale,
of
Judith M. Marques. '78. has moved
Delview Drive. Danbury. Ct. 06810.
as
Jill
manager
Bufton. She resides at 2141 Queens Drive,
Apt. B-2, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.
Apt
JILLU PASCALS
'78, is
Cleaning, Orlando, Fla. He and his
wife Diane reside at 5705 Stone Ridge
Court, Orlando, Fla. 32809
Crown
Ashley. Pa. 18706
Sahaida,
'76,
and
Drew
30720.
Toborowski, '75, are married They live at
R-175 Carleton Avenue. Hazleton, Pa.
18201.
We've located Judith A. Surak, '73. She
Bass Lake Drive, Apt 103,
Harrisburg, Pa 17111
lives at 5071
Donna M. Socoloski, '76, is married to
Michael J Yonkovig. They reside at 256-B
Corl Street. Apt. 3, State College, Pa.
16801.
1974
John and Barbara Mader Turansky, 76,
announce an addition to the family
Benjamin John, born February 11. 1979
Their address is P.O. Box 132, Green Lane,
-
Albert J Fagnani, Jr., '74, was recently
promoted to a Medicaid Program Cost
Reimbursement Auditor II in the Pennsylvania Department of the Auditor
General. His address is 1014 Constitution
Pa. 18054.
1977
Avenue, Jessup, Pa. 18434
Norman and Audrey Harris Koehler. '74,
report the January birth of their second
child, Jennifer Lynn. Their son, Jason Lee,
is now three years old. The family's address is RD 2, Bangor, Pa. 18013
Dominick and Beverly Shollenberger
Acri, '74, have been married for three
years They reside at 501 Harrison Street,
Pottsville.
Pa
L7901
1975
Deborah Roth, '75, and Dennis Tirjan
have been married for three and one-hall
years A daughter, Jana Leigh, was born
on February 1. 1979. They live at 17 Park
View Drive, Star Route. Quakertown, Pa
18957
Donald J. Bower. '77, recently married
Carolyn J Bush Don is a substitute
teacher in the Berwick elementary
schools, and Carolyn is employed at
Berwick Hospital
They reside
at 826-B
PATRICIA L. SUMMERS
LaSalle Street, Berwick. Pa. 18603
Janice
E
Christison,
Rosewarne and
lives
'77, is
at
now Janice
Markley
ROBERT S. KELCHNER
1422
Street, Norristown, Pa. 19401
Richard B Cooper, '77, has been commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy
following graduation from Officer Can-
Kelchner, '78, has been
Robert S
commissioned a second lieutenant in the
U S Air Force Since graduation from
Officer Training School at Lackland AFB,
Texas, he has been assigned
didate School.
training at Mather
Kim E Harnish, "77, and John A.
Norrbom. '77, are married Their address
is Box 732, Concordville, Pa. 19331.
5439
Sara
15206.
J.
AFB.
Manbeck,
Stanton
'78,
Avenue.
to
navigator
is
now
Ruth Barton Toole. '78, is a medical
secretary at Geisinger Medical Center
Her address is RD 4, Box 458. Danville. Pa.
17821
California
living at
Pittsburgh.
Patricia L. Summers, '78, is an auditor
U S. Department of Health.
for the
Education, & Welfare. She resides at 8060
Powderbrook Lane, Springfield. Va. 22153.
Pa.
Paul "P.T." Twardzik,
Seminary Road. Apt
'78,
dra. Va, 2231 j.
M
.
,
,
i;
resides at
1028.
4901
w
,•
Alexan-
:
.
Page Twelve
Hoewibwg
Stote College
NONPROFIT
Moomsbwrg, Po. 17815
^
^
U.S.
tT^^i
Bloomsburg Sfate College
re
'
j^'J
Parents:
Bloomsburg State College's academic
reputation and an interest in getting better
jobs were significant influences on the 1978
freshman class, according to the results of
a national survey released recently
of the 1244
Bloomsburg freshmen,
participated in the survey which defines
the incoming student body in terms of
demographic information, student attitudes and perceptions and pre-college
expectations.
The survey
Institutional
sored by
Education
is
the
Bloomsburg was
cite
the first college choice
of 80 percent of the freshmen. 59 percent of
them citing the school's academic
reputation as an important reason in their
choice. Other factors which influenced the
choice of Bloomsburg included the low
tuition
and the special education
curriculum.
Overall,
the freshmen
noted three
reasons for attending college. Their first
reason was to get a better job Second was
more
making
money.
part of the Cooperative
the
Program sponAmerican Council on
Finally, the freshmen believe that college
offers them a chance to meet new and
Research
moved, please send us his/her new address
If your son or daughter has
Freshmen
Many
POSTAGE
PAID
Address correclion requested
interest
in
interesting people.
BSC
reasons
Business ranked highest as the choice of
probable major field of study. Forty
percent of the freshmen indicated that
they will major
business field.
some aspect
in
the
of
Ranked second in major field of study
were the health associated fields including
health technology, nursing and therapy
15 percent indicated plans to enter
the teaching field, and 6 percent chose the
social sciences. Less than 7 percent of
those polled at BSC planned to study arts
and humanities, biological science,
physical science or engineering
Seventy-one percent of the students
Only
come
from
homes
parental income
falls
where estimated
between $10,000 and
$30,000
The three social issues that students feel
strongly about, whether for or against, are
the prohibition of homosexual relations 52
percent), the legalization of abortion (5
percent) and the legalization of marijuana
(49 percent
<
i.
The Bloomsburg freshman responses
averaged close to the national responses
on almost every question in the survey
From all indications, these BSC freshmen
can be called typical American college
students.
Changes for Homecoming
HOMECOMING
1979
changes made!
The annual parade
-
of
there'll
paper
be
some
floats
and
smiling beauties will commence on Friday
night, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. and wind its way
from Centennial Gym to Bloomsburg
Town Park.
The bonfire will be lit at 8 p.m. in Town
Park, and a fireworks display is scheduled
to bedazzle Bloomsburg enthusiasts.
On Saturday, Oct 6, homecoming
t\ GElUtLE
EteMiNdER
Before you go,
let
know
us
$799.25
August
1-16
ATHENS-ROME
August
$688.85
15-30
PARIS- ALPS
NAME
$688.85
July 3-16
CUB
HONG KONG
$799.95
MAH>a NAM!
Plan now to get away from it all Weekly
departures beginning in late August
through November are scheduled for the
cm
following destinations
ZIP
IRELAND
$389 85
$424.35
$458.85
$343 85
Prices are tentative at this time.
LISBON
TANGIERS-CASABLANCA
GUATEMALA
Directory
We've received many inquiries con*rning the new Alumni Directory. The
xibJLsher reports that copies will not be
ivailable until June
For brochures and additional information, write the Alumni Office, BSC,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 or call (717 ) 3893613. Don't miss this chance for a great
vacation
.'
The 50»Year Class
Q,m'
in
Scranton
of the Class of 1929
will be admitted free of charge. The
Classes of 1904,1909, 1914, 1919, and 1924
will be served at a cost of $4.50.
Class meeting locations will be announced following the banquet.
"Finian's Rainbow" will be performed
by the Bloomsburg Players under the
direction of William Acierno and the
musical direction of William Decker
Showtime is 8:15 p.m. in Haas Center.
Tickets are free to alumni with current
alumni membership cards on any night of
the performance.
An arts and crafts musical festival will
be held on the lawn adjacent to Kehr Union
on Friday afternoon.
SATURDAY, APRIL
AOMBS
STATI
27:
will begin at 7
Commons Members
July 10-25
to
BSC
Alumni Day
Banquet
vacations
Also being planned is an alumni
reception and dinner More details will be
available later, but plan now to come home
versus-Wilkes football rivalry
FRIDAY, APRIL
Alumni
RHINE RIVER
celebration will continue with a 10 a.m.
home soccer game against neighboring
Lycoming, followed by a luncheon from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Redman Stadium.
Kickoff at 1 :30 p.m. will launch the BSC-
A noon lunScranton Com
person
The College Jamboree will continue on
Saturday at the Bloomsburg Court House
Plaza and merge with "Renaissance '79"
the second annual Bloomsburg celebration
cheon
will
be served
mons The cost
is
28:
in
$2.75 per
,
featuring exhibits, displays, handicrafts,
street dancing, mime performances and a
hula hoop contest
The Class
at 10 a
m
in
Magee
The Class
of 1939 will enjoy a 6:30 p.m.
Hotel Magee preceded by a
social hour at 5:30 p.m
The Class of 1944 will celebrate its
reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6
dinner
at
The Class
of 1949
welcomes members
of
the Classes of 1948 and 1950 to join them at
the Bloomsburg Elks (or a 6 p
social
hour and dinner.
The Classes of 1954, 1959, 1969, and 1974
have planned no activities for Alumni Day
The Class of 1964 will hold its reunion
celebration on Homecoming Day. October
m
6.
Reunion classes
Saturday, April 28
m
meet at 2 30 p.
on
the following rooms
will
in
1934
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
President's Lounge, KUB
Blue Room, KUB
1939
Green Room,
1904
1909
1914
1919
1929
1944
1949
8:15 p.m.
The Class of 1924 will be served breakfast at 8 a
at Hotel Magee prior to a 9 30
a.m. campus tour
1964
:
meet
The Class of 1934 have planned a 5:30
p.m social hour and dinner at the Hotel
The final performance of "Finian's
Rainbow" will be presented by the
Bloomsburg Players at Haas Center at
m
of 1929 will
Carver Hall
1954
1959
1969
1974
non-reunion
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
KUB
Bakeless
io3 Bakeless
km Bakeless
108 Bakeless
no Bakeless
208 Bakeless
107 Bakeless
LOS Bakeless
102
"
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOMSBURG
NO. 4
VOL. 79,
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
17815
PA.
JULY 1979
785 seniors graduate
Ask
questions, grads told
Dr. Sylvia Hart, main speaker at
Bloomsburg State College's spring commencement, urged the graduating seniors
to
ask the right questions as they begin
new careers.
Dean of the College
their
of Nursing at the
University of Tennessee. Dr. Hart gave
special recognition to the more than 50
graduates who received the first bachelor
of science degrees in nursing granted by
BSC Her remarks, however, were not
meant only for the nurses or graduates,
but for the entire audience.
"My
hope is that all of us, but especially
those of you to whom we are entrusting our
future, can complete this decade and enter
the 80s committed to a relentless quest for
truth, knowing that in that quest it is
probably more important to ask essential
questions than it is to find essential answers," Dr. Hart told the crowd gathered
at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.
The 785 seniors and 62 graduate students
heard her words before receiving their
bachelor and master degrees at the
ceremony, which began at 2 p m. following
a morning baccalaureate service in Haas
Center.
One
of
the highlights of the
morning
was the baccalaureate address
by Dr. John Hoch, dean emeritus of the
college, who explained to the graduates
that they live in a world all their own and
that no one else lives in that particular
world because no one else lives in exactly
activities
the same set of circumstances.
"It is not a question of whether you
change the world," he continued, "but how
you change your particular world. To
deliberately harness change you must be
convinced that you have been put here for
a purpose, delegated by God in however
small way to play a part in renewing the
"
face of the Earth
Concluding he stated, "God has created
you to do Him some definite service; He
has committed some work to you which He
has not committed to another You have
your mission."
Other morning activities included Air
Force. Army and Marine ROTC students
receiving their commissions at a morning
service in Haas Auditorium, and a 10 a
program at the Danville Sheraton where
nursing graduates received their pins and
took their professional oaths
At commencement, degree candidates
were presented by Dr. James V Mitchell,
m
vice president for Academic Affairs
The
degrees were conferred by Dr. James
H
McCormick, president of the college, and
awarded by William Zurick. chairman of
the Board of Trustees.
Introducing the schools were the
respective deans: Dr G Alfred Forsyth,
School of Arts and Sciences Dr Emory w'
Rarig, Jr
School of Business; Dr C.
Stuart Edwards, School of Professional
Studies; and Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
School of Graduate Studies
;
,
The highest honor graduates accepting
bachelor degrees on behalf of their
classmates were "Scott E. Zimmerman,
Arts & Sciences; Donald H. Eisenbaumer,
and
Business;
Professional
Judy
Studies.
E. Criswell,
Hooding of the
master's degree candidates was done by
Dr
Mitchell.
"The need
for all of us to continue to
enlarge our knowledge base will increase
rather than diminish." Dr. Hart
con
eluded, and hoped that members of the
audience
will
move
Bloomsburg State College is presently
searching for candidates to fill the position
of Director of Alumni Affairs Donald A
Watts, currently Executive Director of the
Alumni Association, has announced his
retirement effective March 7. 1980
The position requirements are as
follows:
Minimum
Qualifications:
Five
years
administrative experience, demonstrated
communication, public relations,
skills in
management,
fund-raising,
degree
Salary Range:
months)
$15,276
—
bachelor's
$19,814
commonwealth
plus
(12
fringe
benefits
Director of Alumni Affairs
Scope: Responsible to Vice President for
Administration
college-related alumni
matters) and to Directors of Alumni
Association (planning, organization,
promotion of alumni programs)
Line
responsibility for supervision of all personnel in Alumni Affairs Office
t
Appointment Date: March 10. 1980
Send application letter and resume
before
Sept
1,
1979
to
Chairperson,
Search Committee, Alumni Office,
Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg.
PA
17815.
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
Employer
Enrollment increase
Bloomsburg State College's summer
enrollment has increased
session
dramatically with 400 more students admitted so far this year than were
registered at the same time last year.
According to Dr Richard Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs, 4,102 undergraduate
and graduate students have enrolled for
courses. A further breakdown
shows that 1,110 undergraduates and 442
summer
graduate students enrolled
one and four, which run for
sessions
for
six
and three
weeks respectively The registration held
June 18 for sessions two and five, also six
and three week sessions, showed 457 undergraduate and 456 graduate students
both
and spring semesters.
9, 1,211 undergraduate and 519
graduate students registered for sessions
three and six, which also run for six and
three weeks respectively.
Of the graduate enrollment, 565 students
are involved in an off-campus program
offering 14 graduate courses in Bucks
County
On
fall
July
"Efforts are being made by the college
hold the line on enrollments during the
fall and spring semesters because of offcampus housing problems, limited into
structional facilities and restrictions on
employing needed faculty members," Dr.
admitted
Wolfe said.
Included in the students who registered
June 18 are 249 classified as summer freshmen. Under this program, students are
admitted in June, and if they complete
their courses with a satisfactory grade
point average, they return to campus as
freshmen in January This program helps
to maintain a constant enrollment over-
present during the
"Those problems are not
summer sessions.
Commenting on
possible reasons for the
sharp enrollment increase, he said this is
the first year out-of-state students pay the
same fees as state residents during the
summer courses. He believes several
students have taken advantage of the
regulations.
new
'the
of a universe
that will be a better place for all of us."
In his welcoming address. President
McCormick remarked on
Alumni position open
toward
development and restoration
the
many groups
represented
at the ceremony, and how
each of them played an important role in
the educational process.
He then acknowledged the role played by
parents, spouses and families, whom he
considered partners in the educational
process.
The reason BSC exists, Dr McCormick
maintained, is the students, and he hoped
that in both academic and non-academic
life,
they have developed skills and
friendships that will help them throughout
life. He also hoped that the students will
remain involved in BSC through the
Alumni Association, and will continue to
believe in public higher education.
Corey Waters, senior class president,
used the theme "One Person Does Make a
Difference" in remarks to his classmates
after the degree ceremony. "There are
many problems in this world, but young
people can help to solve them." he stated
Dr. Alfred Tonolo was the presiding
officer and Dr. Martin A. Satz, retiring
member of the psychology department,
commencement marsh all Father Thomas
Langan. Catholic campus » nister, gave
the invocation and beneo tion
Lois
Sturgeon served as organist and Robert C.
:
Breidinger as conductor
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE'S MAY
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Donald H. Elsenbaumer, LuAnn M. Evans, Dean
J Exas. Barbara J Falkowski,
Mary Beth Flnley. Scott G Findlay. Jill A
Fischer. Adele F Flanagan. Robert J Flick.
Thomas P Foley. Jody R Folk, David E Gana,
Bachelor of Arts
Antochy. Kathleen J Arbogast,
Peter F. Azary. Michael M. Baker. Lauren E
Ball. Daniel R. Boone, Karen L Bruaw. Beth E.
Buchter, MarkD Burton.
R
George
Joseph D Card.
Cynthia A Gelety. Thomas
George W Calisto. Allan E Casterllne. Vickey
C Churchman. David A Cress. Audrey M
Crimian, Bruce D DeHaven. Kim S Delp. Susan
K DeVries. Sharon A Donato
Adele M Dougherty. Doreen K Dubinsky. Jan
M Dunlevy, David H Eberly, Samuel K. Ed-
Mary Ellen T Ekberg. Anne-Sophie U.
Ekelund. Timothy E Eldredge. Carol J Ernest,
Christine M Farkas.
Nancy M Fausnaught. Cynthia L Fissel,
Robert L Frescatore Jr., Gale M Grasmeder.
Anne Marie Greco, Victor J. Gristatis. Elizabeth
A Gursky. Barbara Jo Hagan. Daniel J Hardy,
Don P Hartshorne:
Gordon L Harvey. Evelyn M Harzinski.
Eleanor A Hatch. Annamae J Hem. Kimet S
Herder. Helen A Hoban, Timothy F Hough.
Jeffrey A Hunsicker. Louis E Hunsinger. Jr
SusanneM Johnson, Linda L Juska.
Julianna E Kaminski. Scott A Kaysen. James
Kazan Grace M Keating. Richard B Kehler,
Mary B Krause. Diana L. Kulha. Linda S
Kurteson. Timothy L
Lady, Maureen K
Lavelle. Virginia J Levan.
Susan J Lilly. Duane R Long. Scott D Lux.
Roy M Mader. Larry J Manca, Mollie M
Mandell, Sherie L Marauda. Daria A Matera,
James C
Matlise,
Joseph L.Mattivi, Jane E Mazzltelli, Mary G
McCann. Lance J McCarty. Thomas J McClung. Colleen C McDaniels, Joseph P McDonald. Melissa A McDonie. James F McDonnell, Barbara J
McGettlgan. Mary H.
McHugh.
Kim A McKeown, Lisa A Mengel, Richard A
Menseck. Jody L Millard. David S Neuschwander, Mary P O'Donnell, Maria Ann C Ondek Kann Orrico. Regina A Ottaviani, Andrea
Ovsak;
Kenneth B Pack. William J Pennesl. Richard
L. Piehota, Thomas C Plzont, Diane C Pletcher,
Christopher A Preston, Linda A. Redding.
William C Reiley. James J Renitsky, Mary Ann
L Rubbo;
Sharon L Rupert. Barbara A Schaffer. Carol
D Schlavone. Valerie L Schott, Sandra Serafin.
Gary J Shisler, James E. Shriver Jr.. Steven R
Smith.
DebraL Snyder.
Cathy L. Snyder. N Donald Sproehnle Sr..
Barry E Staton. Mary Jo Stemnch Joseph J
SurdovaJ. Lauren M. Taylor, Clay W Thomas,
Melanie J Thomas, Suellen Thompson. DomenJc
P
Trolsi Jr.
Susan
E
Vansickle.
Umanl. Sharon L Unger. Jeffrey P
M
Anna
Vargo, Patricia Veneski.
Waters, Rebecca L
Winey.SandyA Yoder.
Linda
Young, Paul A Zenyuh, Scott E
Zimmerman. Keith
Zoba. Theresa MZoba
Bachelor of Science
William D Bachman. Nina L Bangham,
Barbara A Borski, Robert C Breidinger.
William C Burke Jr Michael C Burrell, David
Follett, Richard L Fink;
Barbara V Klotz. Robin B Koeberle. Edward
J Konzman. Keith E Marker. Robin A Maurer,
Gregory P Moniuszko. Luke J Nester. Thomas
B Ni troy. William C Patt,
Wayne
Richards, Mark E Robbins. John E
Servose. Enc
Slusser. Carol E
Styer,
Rebecca L Tait. Mark 0 Thornton. Gerald A
Welliver. William H Werkheiser. Donald A
Linda L Vleck, Corey
M
M
M
,
W
M
M
Yanek
John J
Maryann
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Ambrose, Thomas R
M
Bailey. Baker, Carol
Anderson.
A
Balser,
Joseph E Baranowski. Samuel P Barone,
Michele A. Barrette, Michael S Bearish, Bruce
C Beckner
Diane E Beecher, Horst A. Bernhard, Ca_J
Bernlsen, Angelo J Bertlnelli. Margaret A
Blerly. Robert L Biernackl. Patricia L Bird.
Debra K Bohner. Franclne J Bolger. Mark J
Bond,
Thomas P Bo ran, James Borysowski. Charles
J. B renin, Belinda L Bresler. David E. Brooks.
Nils E Brass. Lawrence J Brown. Paul A
Brown. John D Bucher, Michael J. Burkhart.
Odene E Campbell. Frederick J Carl. Joann
W
M
Carosl, R. Jeffrey Carruthers,
Bruce
Chris tm an, Veronica D
Clark, Garry
L.
Coldren. Daniel C. Confalone. Denlse F. ConkJin.
Sharon M Cook.
Tracey A Cooke. Keith S Correll. Nancy M.
Coscla, Catherine A Coulter. Kenneth F Curclo.
Daniel J Danner. James R Dantonlo. Deborah
A Davidson. Doris J Davis. Gary K Delp;
Faith A Denlinger. Michael E Dennen. Mark
J Dougherty. Thomas A Doyle, Michael C
Drabot. Joseph
Dux, Norman P EckJey.
M
M. Umbriac. Kenneth D Wagner
Gloria J Garnett
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Patricia
Robert
M
Raymond D
Deborah A
Johnson, Robert C
Kehler. Jr John
,
Kelly.
Kantner. Jr..
A
Kehoe
III,
Barbara A Kennedy. Mary
L.
Kilkenny. Carol A Kiliheffer.
Susan J Klock, Raymond V Knauber, Robert
A Koehler Jr Bernard S Koskulitz, Joseph J
Krajci. Betteann
Kramer. Mary E Kranz,
Kenneth J Knck. Donna L Kuhns. Sheila J
Kukllnski. Leslie A Kulick. JohnH Kulp;
John L Kushnerick. Michael A Kushnerick,
Ralph S Kuzma. William
Latch IV. David
Lavalva. Lee S Lawrence, James N LeGaull II.
William J Lesho. Angelo N LoBue. Thomas
.
M
W
M
W
Lockner;
John B. Lockwood. Joanne M Lohin. Brian J
Loudy. Mark A Lucia, Bemadette MacMahon,
Lisa M Mangione. David B Maradeo. Mark J
Marcavage. Louis M Marinangeli, Michele M
Markwordt, Robert A, Marthinsen.
Scott L Mason, Timothy C May, Kevin McCarthy, Amy L. McCluskey, Donald B McElroy,
John P McGuire. Susan L McKeegan, Charlene
Mervine. Kenneth M Miller. Robert M
MUler,
Robin S Miller, William L MinderJahn.
Nancy L. Mogg, Richard H Monaco. Dennis P
Moody, Robert T Moore, Tara A Moore. Gary S.
Morana, Timothy D Morris. Sandra J Moyer.
Sylvia J Moyer. Dennis R Mulvey. Jonathan
L Murray. Kevin L Myers, Jane L. Nagle,
Susan E. Neborak. Rollene R Neuhaus, Connie
Nice. Francis J Nooney, Christopher O'Connor
Timothy M O'Leary Jr., Albert H Oussoren.
Edward C Overberger David P Payonk,
Sheree A Pegg, Edward J. Peifer, James F
Peiffer, Doreen A. Perini. Diane L. Perrett,
Douglas J Pfautz;
Robert J Phillips. Thomas
Polyniak,
Thomas C Portanova. Mark A. Puddu, Daniel F.
Quinn, Denise A Reed, Rhonda L Reedy. Craig
Reese, Michael S Rhue. Debra L. Richenbauch:
Reyna Rizzuto, Mark W Robinso
Gail A
Roznaskas, Richard M
Rudock, Paul E
Rudolph, Allen C Ruffner, Nicholas Ruitenberg,
Linda R Rutkowski. Allison A Rutter, Richard
A Sanborn. Woodrow L. Sanders.
Joseph A Santansto. Scott E Santee. Diane R
Santiago. Sharon L. Satchell, Scott M Scharnitz.
Mark O Scheffler Glenn
Schneider. Mark J
M
M
W
,
W
Schultz. Scotty P. Schwalm. G Calvin Scott
Marijayne C Sears. Gerald
Seltzer. Mark
M
A Sevec, Terry N Shiffert. Donald W Shiner.
Cheryl A. Shofner, Steven L Shreck. William D
Shupp, Edward J Silva, Franklin R Simpson, D
Scot Smale;
Donald R Smith. Frank P. Smith, Kevin C
Smith. Marion R Smith Jr Thomas M Smith,
William J Smith. Bruce G. Snyder, Eric M
Snyder, Michael S Snyder, Perry W Snyder.
David S. Sonday. Donald P Speicher, Tern
Lynn M. Stahler. John J Stapert. Charles D
.
Stathopoulos. Michael B Stem, Judith A. Stout,
Dennis W. Swank, Joel E. Terschak.
Y Thomas, John E
Raymond R Tribendis.
Keith
Tilton.
Diane L
Tlntie.
Susan A Turner,
Elizabeth A Urban, Judith J Unck. John J
Veneski, Patricia A Washeleski. Ned J Web-
ber.
Peter Wengrenovich Jr., Joseph R Wenzel,
Timothy P Werstler, Jerry L. Wertz, Lorie A.
Whitehead, Monica R Williams. Charles A
Wilson IV;
Mark C Wolfe, Karen A Yefko. Scott R
Young, Jayne A Yuraslts, James B Zavada.
Business Education
Donna E Adolfson, Regina J Alesczyk, James
E
Balchunas, Caryl E Barnhart. Patrick T
Berry, Christine M. Blasl. Carol J Bogaczyk,
Carol A Brita;
Katherine D Brown. Lorrie
Fry. Elizabeth
A Gatham. Diane M Gles, Thomas A Goho,
Cynthia A Hahm. Rita P Kaminski, Janlne J
Lombardo. L Grant Long Jr
M
.
M
David G Murawskl,
Lynne E. Murray. Charlene M. Nicholas, Leann
Petngnani. Jeffrey C Roth, Joan F Sennettl.
Hollle
JohnF
Mllkovitz,
Shaffer
I
M Billera, Ann Britt. Catherine A
Chorey. Marybeth Fiorelll. Margaret M
Goldbach. Marie R Jarzenbovicz,
Kathy E. Kaufman, Cheryl R Krause, Ethel
ybeth Fiorelll, Margaret M Goldbach, Marie R
Jarzenbovicz;
Kathy E Kaufman. Cheryl R Krause, Ethel
Levengood. Nancy J Lovely. Evangeline A
Lunn. Joanne L McCurdy Michele M Robinson.
Joanne M Rothemberger,
Cynthia A Semper, Karen J Smay. Stephanie
S Snyder, Mark J Stepanik, Eileen L Warfel.
Knsti A Whitmoyer. Ann B Wmlerbottom,
Anne M. Yeager
Dental Hygenist
W
Patricia
A Morrison,
Early Childhood
Barbara J Alderfer. Karen M Arcurl. Susan
Artz, Anne E Bahl. Gail A Bartlett. Kathy J
Barto. Brenda L Bartolomeo. Hollle
Baskln,
B
I
BrendaL Bath;
Donna L Beaver, James
J Bechlel, Virginia
Bechtold, Janice S Beck, Susan A Becker.
Joy L Bender. Maryann Blngaman, Annette
J
Bobita. Patricia L Boyle.
Barry J Brecker. Pamela L Chamberlain.
Jane E Comer. Judy E Criswell, Carol J
Cunningham, Michele A
Davis. Joanne L Dochter,
Cutler,
Margaret A
Laurie E. Driscoll, Michael L Dubbs, Marion
K Dugan, Mary B Federowicz. Karen A
Fenicle, Lorraine A Ferrle. Kathleen E Fogel,
Denise G Freeby Margaret M Gehringer
Cathy J Guydish, Jill M Hackenburg. Kim M
Hershey. Jeanne M Heveran. Bette L Hoover,
Kimberly M Horn. Paul D Hower, Catherine M
Irwin. Dawn L James. Jan K Jones,
Ruth C. Jones. Merrilyn A Kauffman, Barbara J Kehler. Deborah A Kellerman, Diane L
Kellerman. Betty J Kennedy, Christine C
Kosoloski, Mary J Kowalskl,
Lisa Kraynak. Mary E Kullk, Kathleen M
Larson, Lorrie A
Lashendock. Donna
Lefevre, Joan C Little, Steven E Long, Lynn P
Longenberger, Mary A Lunn. Kathy L Lutter;
Christina M. Mallozzi, Monica S Manifold,
Eileen P Manning, Judith L Maradeo. Doreen
T Marinelli, Joan M Matten. Moya B McCann.
Maureen P McConnell. Teresa J McHale,
Adelaide L McKeon, Julia A Melz. Andrea L
Michalczyk. Katheryn E
Miller, Vivian S
Mollard. Penny L Mull. Lorie K Mutchler.
Carol L Myers, Patricia A Myiet
Marie A Nardone. Sharon K Nichols Joseph
R Nigro, Beth K Norcross. Kim A Novak
Heidie M Oliver. Linda G Peterson. Madeline
M Pet rella. Douglas T Post.
Susan E Purnell. Karen A Quigg. Lucinda B
Raimondo, Rebecca K Rietz. Paula L Richer.
Nancy M Ringen. Kathy A Roan. James
Roth, Cynthia S Russler. Mary A Sammon,
Anita G Sanders, Kimbyrlee A Sandt. Donna
M Santa Maria. June M Santello. Carol
Scheirer. Karen L Schoenly. Sharon A Sharp.
Susan E Sharrow.KimE Shea.
Sueann Shollenberger, Sue I Sims. Nadine E
Sioma, Marlene G Sipler. Susan M Smith.
Deborah A Snyder. Jenifer E Snyder. Marybelh
Soda, Kathryn A Soliday. Gina E Spotls, Janet
.
M
Reitnouer, Deborah R Robinson,
Scarboro, Brian D Schell, Anne M
Diane
Shaloka. Susan L Waters, Laura E Weikel,
Duane L Wlckard, Jr Sandra Wicks
Special Education
Laura J Adolphson, Judith A Anthony,
Margaret A Armstrong, Cheryl A Baratta,
Kimberly L Beers, Marianne Donovan. Cindy L
Enders. Mary E Fillman, Carol A Freeman,
Terry E. Gcslak,
Lee A Goldy, Mary E Hassett, Becky L
Howells, Patricia A Hughes, Linda S Hunt,
Patricia L Hunter, Laurie .1 Johnson, Thomas
J Kelsh, Audrey L Levenson;
Martinkovic, Gertruee C McGoff.
Lori K
Deborah A McLaughlin. Jody Meola, Robin C
Messina, Theresa A Mlhalik. Diane E Miller,
Olack,
Laur L Moore, Rita A Moore, Claire
M
Barbara A Osmun,
Carol M Owens, Lee A Pennington, John J
Powell. Mary I Pulley. Virginia
Kathy A Rogers, Susan S Russell,
Snyder. Kathryn G Sophy,
Catherine M Stanton, Juday A Stein, Diane
Stonehouse, Bonne H Tlce, Nancy J Vnuk,
Maureen R Weldle, Valerie J Whltham, Debra
T Yanuzzl, Victoria M Zydzlk
B.S In Nursing
Beverly S Baker. Gwen M Barnhart. Carla A
Battisti, Antoinette M
Bernhard, Andrea M
Buchholz, Linda B Cook. R N
Carole S
Cumiskey. Denise M Eck, Valerie L Elnig,
Vicky A. Emery. Dorothy L Frank, Nancy J
Frankenfleld. Cynthia L Gardner. Renee H
George, Sharon M Geyer. Marlgrace N Gtllern.
NanY Gross. Annette R Gunderman.
Rhonda J Hamer. Mary C Hetz. Lynn M
Klein. Susanne M Koch, Marie C Kogut, Carole
E. Krause. Pamela M
Landis, Judith A
Lapatovlch. Cynthia J Laputka;
Catherine A Lewis. Sara C. Llndsley, R N
Diane M Long. Teresa A Mangino. Cynthia K
Matzko. R.N
Becky A McNabb. Sandra L
Mondock, Annette M Mosier, LolsE Osman.
Karen A Owens, Diane K Pennington, Sally
A Polek. Dawn I Reed, Ann F Ryan;
Carole G Snyder, R.N Kathy Snyder. Amy J
Stearns. Beth A Stover, Sharon L Swelnhart,
Catherine M Welch. Cathy
Yoxhelmer, R N
Carol W Zack. R.N Jayne R Zaleskas. Teresa
Pisak, Sally J
M
Riofskl,
,
,
,
,
M
M
Stauffer,
Sandra
M
Stawchansky,
Kimberly
A
W
Elizabeth J Sulplzio, Kathleen
Swartz, Theresa Sweeney. Wendy L Thomas,
Sleinour.
Gerald P Tolerico. Pamela A Trutt,
Anthony F Vaniente. Susan
Varano,
Charlene L Walter. Maria Ward, Sue A Weaver.
Isabel A Whyte. Lynda R Wiesl, Kathleen F
M
Wendy S Williams,
Nancy K Woods. Mary T Wooster, Susan
A Yaple, Barbara A Yob
Williams.
Zelsloft
Medical Technology
R Augustine. Dahian P Butz, Susan
Danclsln, Anne M Dowd, Kristin
Fox.
Karen S Gerenza, Tern A Gibson, Judith L
Kathy
M
M
BrendaL Green,
Leslie A James, Geraldine C Kampf, Karen
M Kanaskie. Cynthia A Kucharlk Renee L
Schroeder. Kim M Stadnlcki, Janet E Stamm,
Patricia A Stefanek. Laura T Wettig, Patti
Gilbert,
,1
Wllhard
MASTER OF ARTS
History
Henry J Larsen, Jr
Richard B Smith
W
Lohman,
Kevin
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
D Thomas, Eric E Yamoah
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Special Education
Andrejco, John F Bachman, Joseph
Banks Jr
Charles D Casper. Suzanne M
Culkin, Vincent P Evans. Edward J Fait,
Richard
Fedor, Nelson I) llgen. Betty Ann
M
Janet
,
M
Wingate
Reading
Kathryn J
Boyer. Cheryl D
Charles.
Deborah M K Covolus. Glenn P Davis. Joyce
E Dickey. Linda P Frlant, Jack T Griffiths
Jr.. Diane C Leschlnsky Saundra J Powell.
Mary V Shepard, Hester A Smith. Robert L
Walker. Rebecca Jane Weaver
Elementary Education
Donna L Clarafoni* Judy A Coleman; Sylvia
J Houston, Lois Labanoskl Shirley S Shannon,
.
.
M
Public School Nursing
Mary Ann L
E Herman. Kathleen M Wertz
Secondary Education
Brent C Bankus, Leonard A Brylewskl. Doris
A Buro. Michael J Cannon, Christy K Casper.
Patricia C Cerra. Barbara A Cooper.Willlam S
Cooper, Arthur J DiCasimirro,
Carol A Dickerson. Violette
DIGIrolamo.
Cynthia S Dongoskl, Mary C Fowler, Richard J
Furman. Lynn J Hatzel. Michelle L Hopkins,
Mary
M
Litchfield. Loretta T
Lonoconus, Loretta M Ludvico. Leo J Lulewltz. Jean A Marconi. Penny L
W
Taxis; Carlton
Biology
W
Young
Lander
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Carolyn
Communication Disorders
K Andrews, Roma R
Aungst, Kathryn A.
Barr, Margaret
Clark, Loretta A Conway.
Kathleen Devltt. Patricia J Dickerson; Rae
Lynn Dougherty, Stacy Hallman;
Elaine J Hontz, Angela B Kapp, Genevieve
H Keating, Cathy A Kiefer, Kathleen B
McEwen, Mary Regina Miller. Kimberly L
Smith. Susan Jean Staaf; Deborah R Terrlll,
CarolC Tomklewlcz. Christine M Venezla
Jill
W
;
Lockner. Alan J
Moyer, Anne L Muflany
David
,
MASTER
Wright. Carol
Barbara R Jablonski,
Diana L Kulha. John S
,
.
A
W
B
Edward W Obliis,
A Poff. Peggy A Preston,
James C Ranck, Miles A
Mussolini-,
Radel,
KlmP
Elementary Education
M
J
Pino, Carl
Ronald T
.
Communication Disorders
M Andrews, Carol Bartholomew,
Roseanne
Hartline,
Lawrence
James R
M
Office Administration
Griffith.
R
W
M
R
Timothy P Hall, David A
Brooke R Hartman
III. Gregory A Heaps, Mark Hegarty. Cheryl D
Heiser, Frederick C Heller III. Peter K Henzy
William S Hessling. Lori L Hinterlelter.
Glenn E Hinton, E Lynn Hoffman, Carole S
Hutchison, Lee N Jacobs. Mark R Janda. Mark
D Jesten, Theresa A. Jevelle;
mlston.
,
i
.
Mark R
M
M.irv
Slussear, Denlse
Smith. Marianne
Torok,
J Swltaj. Diane
Teel. Keith
Patricia C Rlcci. Robert E. Umbcnhauer, Cindy
George, Kirk A
Golden. Bemadette M Gondell, Debra D Good.
Steven R Goodrich, Dan R Gordan, James B
Gottshall. Mary E Grenko. Robert C Grey Jr
Harr, William
GRADUATES
1979
Biology
JohnF Lewis
Early Childhood Education
Cynthia C Sollenberger
;
;
;
rage
FBI agent speaks
Nearly 200 Bloomsburg State College
students, employees, and area residents
were honored at the Tenth Annual BSC
Awards Convocation
held April 29 at
Haas
Center.
John F Gerrity Jr., '66, a special agent
for the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
gave the keynote address that was heard
by approximately 800 persons attending
the convocation Welcoming remarks were
given by Dr John S Mulka, Director of
Student Activities, and Bruce D DeHaven.
Chairperson of the Awards Committee.
President James H. McCormick
presented Certificates of Appreciation to
three people who contributed outstanding
services to the college Orvllle R Carver,
Pennsylvania Director of Green Thumb;
Warren E. Ringler, Pennsylvania Commissioner for Higher Education; Eda
Bessie Edwards, BSC Distinguished
Alumna He also presented the Senior
Award, given to a senior who has exhibited
scholastic ability and service, to Joseph L.
Mattivi
Vice President for Academic Affairs,
Dr. James V. Mitchell, presented
Academic Achievement Awards, given to
seniors who maintained a 3.5 or higher
cumulative average throughout their
college career,
and the Center for
Academic Development Awards
The CAD Award recognizes individuals
who,
in spite of deficiencies that
upon
entering
BSC,
existed
successfully
established education as a priority, and
made progress which will lead to a
collegiate degree
Special Director's
Awards, honoring excellent service and
achievement by CAD students at BSC,
were also presented by Dr Mitchell
Recipients of alumni scholarships were
Mary Ellen Baker. Kimber Kuster Award
Michele Bloszinsky. Lucy McCammon
Scholarship; Sharon Mutchler, Howard
Fenstermaker Scholarship; Diane Boston.
R Bruce Albert Scholarship; Kathy Staab.
Dr James Bryden Scholarship; Kimberly
Stephens, the O H and S H Bakeless
Award. Wanda Husick, Mary Freymire
Kirk Scholarship, and Faith Ganss. the
Grasmeder.
Victor J Grisiatis, Annette R Gunderman. Cathy J Guydish. Don P Hartshorne. Cheryl D Heiser. Carolyn E
Herman. Jeffrey A Hunsicker. Linda S.
Hunt, Leslie A
James, Merrilyn A.
Kauffman;
Scott A Kaysen, Diane L. Kellerman,
Betsy J Kelly, Barbara V Klotz, Donna L.
Kuhns, Cynthia A Kucharik. Sheila J
KukJinski, Michael A. Kushnerick.
Kathleen M Larson, William
Latch;
James N LeGault, II, Sara Z Lindsley,
Joan C Little. John B. Lockwood. L. Grant
Long, Jr., Lynn P Longenberger. Nancy
J Lovely, Mark A Lucia, Evangeline A.
Lunn. Kathy L Lutter.
Mary A Lynn, Roy
Mader. Christina
M. Mallozzi. Judith L. Maradeo, Sherie L.
Marauda, Lori K. Martinkovic, Joan
Marie Matten, Joseph L. Mattivi, Cynthia
L. Matzko. Joanne L McCurdy
John P McGuire, Lisa A. Mengel, Robin
C Messina, Theresa A. Mihalik. Katheryn
E Miller, Robin S. Miller. Nancy L Mogg.
Dennis Moody, Laura L Moore, Patricia
A Morrison;
Penny L Moyer. Sylvia J Moyer, Marie
A. Nardone. Luke J Nester
Sharon K
Nichols, Claire M O'Lack, Regina A.
W
M
Carol
M
Shaffer, Scott
Scheffler, Brian
Scharnitz.
D
Schell,
Mark
O.
Carol
D
L Schroeder, Gerald M.
Cynthia A Semper, Cheryl A Shoffler.
Donald R Smith, Marion Smith, Mary
Beth Soda. David A Sonday, Kim M
Stadnicki. Janet E Stamm. Judy A. Stein,
M
Berntsen, Linda
Boyle.
L.
Boyle, Linda J. Breisch,
Michael C Burrell. Mark D Burton. Bruce
Christman. Sharon
Cook. Tracey A.
Cooke. David A Cress. Judy E. Criswell;
M
Seltzer;
Mark J
Stepanik,
H
Tice. Raymond K Tribendis,
Vanderpool. Anna M. Vargo,
D Wagner, Patricia A.
Washeleski, William H. Werkheiser. Jerry
L Wertz. Valerie J Whitham, Kristi A.
Bonnie
Karen J
Kenneth
Whitmoyer;
Lynda R
T
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
KimMcNally,'77
Editor
Mark C. Wolfe. Debra
Carol A Yaple, Anne M.
Zack. James B Zavada.
Zimmerman, and Keith
Zoba.
Weist,
Yanuzzi.
Scott
E
W
M
Center for Academic Development
Awards went to Kevin H. Capers, Adele
Dougherty, Vicky A. Emery, Kimit S
Herder, Vanessa D Onley, Ernestine
Patterson, Rachel E Patterson. Geneva
P Smith, N Donald Sproehnle, Lorraine
Stoutt. Bonita M. Thomas, Diane Santiago.
Wayne Whitaker. Denise Smith, Gail
Golden, Carla Davis, Josephine Roman,
and Byron Barksdale.
Director's Awards recipients were
Willard E Bradley. L Grant Long Jr and
Anthony Montouth
Joan Norquest,
Copy Editor
'77
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC
Public Information
The Morning Press
Winners of 1979 Alumni Scholorships
from left: front row, Mary Ellen Baker, the Kimber Kuster
Award; Michele Bloszinsky. the Lucy McCammon Scholarship; Sharon
Mutchler, the Howard Fenstemaker Scholarship. Back row, Diane
Boston, the R. Bruce Albert Scholarship; Kathy Stoab, the Dr. James
Bryden Scholarship, Kimberly Stephens, the O.H. and S.H. Bakeless
Award. Not pictured, Wanda Husick, the Mary Freymire Kirk Scholarship, and Faith Ganss, winner of the E.H. Nelson Award.
ore,
Mattivi, Gertrude C. McGoff, Mary Ann
Rubzo, Kathryn G. Sophy, Joseph J.
Surdoval and Corey M. Waters.
Service Certificates were presented to
Doug
Taylor, Elizabeth Mays, Scott Mc-
Cabe, and Willard E Bradley.
Robert G Norton, Dean of Student Life,
Who's Who Certificates to
Patricia M. Andrews, Carol J. Bogaczyk.
Robert C. Breidinger, George W. Calisto,
awarded
Bruce DeHaven, Anne C. DeMatt, David
H Eberly, David W Follett, Elizabeth A.
Gathman, Mary E. Grenko,
Victor J Grisiatis. Barbara J. Hagan.
Mary
E. Hassett, Jeffrey A. Hunsicker.
E. Hunsinger, Dawn L James,
Kenneth J. Krick, Donna L. Kuhns, Sheila
J. Kuklinski, Lee S Lawrence;
Loretta A. Lockner. Thomas W.
Lockner, Alan J Lonoconus, Kathy L.
Louis
Lutter, Joseph L. Mattivi,
Lance
J.
Mc-
Gertrude C McGoff, Robin
Miller, David P. Payonk, Douglas
Carty,
S.
J.
Pfautz;
Yeager, Carol
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
—
AWARD CONVOCATION
,
M
Owens. Karen A.
Owens, David P Payonk;
Linda G Peterson. Robert J Phillips.
James R. Pino, John J Pisak, Rebecca K.
Reitz, James J. Renitsky. Paula L. Richer.
Deborah R Robinson, Mark W Robinson,
Kathy A Rogers;
Nicholas Ruitenberg. Linda R.
Rutkowski, Diana Scarboro. Barbara A.
Ottaviani,
to Laura J Adolphson. John T
Ambrose, Patricia M Andrews. Peter F
Azary. William D Bachman. Gwen M.
Barnhart, Brenda L Bath, Susan A.
Becker, Kimberly L. Beers;
W
Awards
Richard L Fink, MaryBeth Finlay,
Mary Beth Fiorelli. David W Follett,
Mary C Fowler. Denise G Freeby, Carol
A Freeman. Margaret M. Gehringer.
Margaret M
Goldbach, Gale M.
Schiavone, Renee
Carl
Patricia
nree
Linda K Cromley, Susan M. Dancisin.
Doris Davis, Kim S Delp. David H
Eberly. Mary T Ekberg. Anne-Sophie U.
Ekelund, Donald H Eisenbaumer, Cindy
L. Ender, Lorraine A Ferrie;
E.H Nelson Award
Academic Achievement Awards were
presented
at
j
Service Plaques were presented to
seniors and Service Certificates went to
representatives of the freshman,
sophomore and junior classes. Dr. Jerrold
A. Griffis, Vice-President for Student Life,
made the presentations Plaques were
awarded to Bruce D DeHaven, Barbara J.
Hagan, Jeffrey A Hunsicker, Louis E.
Hunsinger, Jr., Lee S. Lawrence. Thomas
W. Lockner, Leo J Lulewiz. Joseph L
James R.
Pino. Carl
A
Poff.
Kathy
A.
Roan, Gerald M Seltzer, Donald R. Smith.
Kathryn G. Sophy, Joseph J Surdoval.
Sharon L. Sweinhart, Corey M. Waters and
Susan M Wright
Athletic Director Cecil
H
Turberville
awards to outstanding
athletes
Donna M. Santa Maria, The
Eleanor
Wray
Award; R Jeffrey
Mary
Carruthers. The Redman Trophy Michael
M. Morucci and Lorie L. Keating. The
Saga Awards, given to the best male and
Jr.
presented
;
female undergraduate athlete
Lifetime Athletic Passes were given to
Samuel P. Barone, William B Berezny,
Horst A Bernhard. Christopher D Betterly. Francine J Bolger, Mark J. Bond.
John D Bucher, Richard J. Budweg,
Andrew C Cappelli, R Jeffrey
Carruthers
Pamela L. Chamberlain, Nicholas J
Ciliberto, Garry L Coldren, Kenneth F
Timothy J Delp, Priscilla B
Curcio
Griffith. Eleanor A
Elliott. Randy L
Hatch. Peter K. Henzy.ToddE. Hoover;
Robert C Kantner. Jr., Robert C
Keyser. Robert P Klaclk. Thomas P
,
Cheryl R Krause. Kenneth J.
Jr., Angelo LoBue,
Lockwood, Steven E Long;
Mollie M. MandelJ. Lisa M. Mangione.
Robin J. Maurer. Daniel R. McCaUum,
Teresa J McHale. Mary H. McHugh,
Susan L. McKeegan, Kenneth M. Miller.
Robin S Miller. John H Mlllhouse;
Bradley L. Moharter. Richard H.
Monaco, William J Pennesi, Sharon A.
Petrusnek, Douglas J Pfautz, Carl A.
Poff. Steven T Price. Susan E. Purnell,
Miles A. Reitnouer, Wayne M. Richards;
Donna M. Santa Maria, Sandra Serafin.
Melvin E. Sharp, Neal P. Sheptock.
Charles D Stathopoulos, Diane M. Teel.
Lynda R. Wiest, and Jayne A. Yurasits.
Recipients of other awards were as
follows: Journalism Certificates to Nancy
M. Fausnaught, Barbara J
Hagan.
Eleanor A Hatch, Louis E. Hunsinger.
Scott D. Lux, Maripat A. O'Donnell.
Theresa Sweeney.
Outstanding Achievement in English
award was given to Barbara J Hagan.
Koons,
Krick.
John
James R Linn
B.
Harold
H.
Lanterman
Award
for
Chemistry to Christopher N. Peterson;
R. Reardin Math Award to David
Follett;
Outstanding Achievement in
Music Award to Robert C Breidinger,
Barbara A. Yob; Outstanding
Achievement in Psychology to Carol D.
Schiavone; the Chip Callahan Award (for
art students) to Martin K Wixted; the
Bloomsburg Players Award to Diana L.
W
C
Kulha.
Scholarships were presented by Thomas
Lyons. Director of Financial Aid. to Mary
E Baker. Michael A. Bloszinsky. Diane L.
Boston, Eileen D Callahan, Richard J.
DiFrancesco, Faith L. Ganss, Debra A.
Heffner. Gail A. Hopkins, Wanda K.
Husick. Barbara A. Koslosky. Barbara A.
Kwiatkowski, Sharon L Mutchler. Brett
E Polenchar, Kathy J Staab, Kimberly L
Stephens, and Joseph J Surdoval.
Serving on the Awards Committee In
addition to
DeHaven were Scott McCabe.
Mary Ann Rubbo, and
Corey Waters,
Jamie Freezer.
,
.
,
Page Four
Zurich resigns from trustees
William Zurick, chairman of the board
Bloomsburg State College, resigned
from the board after more than seven
of
years of service.
Elected to fill the chairmanship was Dr.
Edwin Weisbond. Mt Carmel optometrist
Other officers elected were Frank Fay.
Hazleton insurance broker, and Joan
Keller. Bloomsburg housewife Fay is now
vice chairman, and Keller is secretary.
A copy of Zurick's letter of resignation to
Gov. Thornburgh. was read at the board
meeting It was dated June 26
Accompanying it was a letter addressed
Dr James McCormick, BSC president,
and the board. It noted that he was
resigning for business and personal
reasons that were making it difficult to
to
duties It added that he
considered a highlight of his term, the role
he played in the selection of McCormick as
president "I do not stand alone in saying
McCormick is the most outthat Dr
standing president of all the Pennsylvania
perform
his
BSC
state colleges of higher education." he
wrote.
education,
addition to $75,000 in a more equitable
Boyd
redistribution from the reserve
Buckingham, vice president for administration, said there was every expectancy that the college would complete
the fiscal year with a balanced budget
Elton Hunslnger. administrator for
$23,982;
Margaret
nursing.
$17,944;
campus
announced that 20-meal
food tickets for students would increase
$23 to $251. and 15-meal tickets, up $22 to
services,
$236.50
McCormick interjected that the new
food contract contained a clause which
could call for renegotiation in 90 days'
time
He mentioned
this
in
escalating gasoline-delivery
other expenses
view
costs
of
and
Announcement was made that Dr.
Frank S
Davis Jr
assistant vice
president for administration, would serve
as acting vice president during the
Buckingham's sabbatical leave from Aug
.
Dec 28
The board approved a recommendation
25 to
that students avail themselves of a health
and accident insurance policy offered by
the college, or provide proof that they have
their own insurance, as a requirement for
admission. Dean Robert Norton said the
BSC policy would cost $60 for a full year
and provide coverage on and off campus
and for the insured dependents
By resolution the board also approved a
program under which students can obtain
in five
years a six-year degree in liberal
arts and engineering
In the program, a student would attend
college for three years here and complete
his studies with two years at Penn State
Dr McCormick
said
BSC hoped
into similar cooperative
to enter
agreements with
other institutions in a cooperative effort to
make available to students here, degrees
which the
local college cannot
now confer
Other trustees present included Joseph
Nespoli, Berwick; Kevin M O'Connor,
Wilkes-Barre.
NEW MASCOT — Joe
Horsham. Pa., right, recently presented
a Siberian Husky named "Max" to the Sigma lota Omega (SIO) fraternity. Shown with him are. from left. Dr. Robert Warren.
SIO advisor,
and fraternity brothers Les Scholl and Mike DiLarso. A former mascot
named "Husky," given to President McCormick's sons Doug and
David by the class of 1974. was killed by an automobile last year.
Hari of
Nine BSC faculty members were
granted tenure, and 16 others received
promotions as personnel matters played a
large part in the meeting of the board of
trustees
Upon the recommendation of the tenure
committee, President James H
McCormick granted tenure to Frederick L
Bierly. Patricia
Boyne. Andrew L.
Colb. Russell
B DeVore, Pearl G
M
Grossman. David G Heskel, Terry H.
Jones. Marie A Parnell and Patricia A
Weigel.
Faculty
received
Falls arts schedule
The
is
Fall 1979 Cultural Affairs Schedule
as follows:
Nov
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA PHILHARMONIC
Sept. 30.
HaasCenter8 15p
m
Bloomsburg Players
Oct 18-20
Haas Center 8
15
p
m
Bettina Gregory
Oct 26
Haas Center 2 p
9
m
Kuster Aud 8 15 p
m
COLLEGE-COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Nov
JOURNALISM INSTITUTE
m
15
ACU-I CONFERENCE
Douglas Heath
Nov
OEDIPUS THE KING
p
Haas Center 8
6
HaasCenterS I5p
13
m
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
PRODUCTION
Dec
Carver Hall
6-8
For additional information call the
Office of Cultural Affairs at 717 389-2909
1
)
a
variety of departments
promotions
assistant
professor, associate professor or
professor: John S Baird Jr
Paul C
Cochrane; Judith P Downing, Mary T
Gardner; Paul G Hartung; Theodore A
Hartz; Susan J Hibbs;
Frederick C Hill, Kenneth P Hunt,
Robert J
Kruse, Oliver J
Larmi;
Margaret Read Lauer, Colleen J Marks;
Alex J Poplawsky; William J Sproule;
and Robert P Yori
The board also approved the appointment of 14 faculty members for the
1979-80 academic year Those persons,
departments and salaries follow: Julia T
Collins, office of admissions and center for
academic development, $12,226. James H
Dalton. Jr., psychology, $14,789. Kevin G
Daly, foreign languages, $14,789; Daniel S
Dessel.
speech communication and
theatre arts. $12,818. Nancy G Gilgannon,
educational studies and services, $19,743
Saleem M Khan, economics. $17,106;
Sharon S Kribbs. nursing. $14,789; Corrine
J Muldoon. sociology and social welfare,
$14,789, Roland J Romberger, business
to
8 15
p
m
M
Legenhausen,
Mahmood
Yousefi,
economics. $16,293
members were appointed
Three faculty
for
the
first
academic
semester
Ann
year:
of
L
the 1979-80
Lee. special
education. $7,394; Patricia B. Roadarmel,
business education, $8,146; Samuel B
Slike, communication disorders, $7,394
Part-time appointees for the first
semester were Henry D. Dobson,
geography and earth science, $1,528;
Judith L Lanfrey. reading. $1,848; Norman D Namey, reading, $1,848; John J.
Rabets. reading, $1,941; D
Bruce
Sneidman. business education, $3,056
Appointed to serve part-time for the
entire year were Harold C Ackerman,
English.
English,
Mary G
Thomas
$6,729;
$7,394,
R.
R
Richard
Marion B Petrillo.
Saveson.
Marilyn B
Carolyn A Wernstedt,
education and athletics,
Bernath,
Deans.
W
Elizabeth
English. $8,146;
English. $6,113;
English. $6,113.
Miller,
O'Keefe,
English,
English.
health,
$6,113,
$6,113.
$8,972.
physical
William
C
Zehringer. English. $8,146
A leave of absence with pay for one or
both semesters was granted to each of 15
faculty members: William A
Acierno*
Joan
Auten. Dr. Raymond E
Babineau. Dr. John S. Baird. Jr
Dr
William L Carlough. Dr Steven L Cohen
Dr. Paul G Hartung. Dr Julius R
Kroschewsky, Steward L Nagel, Clinton
J Oxenrider. Dr Donald D Rabb. Dr
Chang Shub Roh, Richard C Savage, Dr.
David E Washburn; Christine T Whit
M
.
mer
The following faculty members were
elected to chair their respective departments: Dr Percival R Roberts III, art;
Dr James E. Cole, biological and allied
health sciences; Dr Norman L. Hilgar.
business administration; Dr Margaret J
Long, business education; Dr Roy D
Pointer, chemistry. Dr Robert J Kruse.
communication disorders; Dr Woo Bong
Lee, economics;
Dr Ray C Rost, educational studies and
services.
Dr William S O'Bruba.
elementary
and
early
childhood
education.
Dr Louis F Thompson,
English, Dr Allen F Murphy, foreign
languages; Dr
Wendelin R
Frantz,
geography and earth science. Dr Jerry K
Medlock. health, physical education and
athletics; Dr Robert D Warren, history
Dr Stephen D Beck, mathematics, Dr
Richard
in
,
ATLANTA BALLET
$16,293; Archibald Warnocl
mathematics. $12,226;
Patrick A Wotus, mathematics, $12,226,
Ellen M Clemens, business education,
During the session, it was reported that
$215,000 which had been withdrawn
by the state and placed in reserve, had
been restored to the college budget in
some
J Stanislaw,
music Dr Gertrude
,
E Flynn, nursing. Dr William L
Carlough, philosophy and anthropology,
Dr David A Superdock, physics, Dr
Robert L Rosholt.
Dr JohnS
McDonnell,
James H
political science;
psychology, A.J
secondary education; Dr
Huber. sociology and social
Baird. Jr
.
Jr.,
welfare. Dr Andrew J Karpinski, special
education, Dr Melville Hopkins, speech
communication and theatre arts
The following non-instructional appointments were approved: Deborah A
Barnes, police officer 1, $11,559 annually;
Lewis D Eckrote, utility plant helper,
$4 38 per hour; Kathy Golembeski, clerk
steno I, $339 bi-weekly; Doris Snyder,
custodial worker I $4 38 per hour
,
Non-instructional employees who
retired this year were Beth G Brotzman,
Marian M Downs. Paul Katchick and
William E Long In addition, resignations
were received from James A Fedder.
Susan
Galbreath, Rolland Nungesser
and Peggy A Smith.
A leave of absence without pay for approximately six months was approved on
the request of Samuel. I Green
.1
Alan Klawittur
Page Five
'73
Peace Corps job in Liberia
By JOAN NORQUEST,
'77
AJumnl Office
While car-pooling may be regarded as
an inconvenience to many Americans,
Alan Klawitter, 73, has known the
necessity of jumping into a taxi already
packed with 10 passengers - the only way
to travel for Peace Corps volunteers in
the
West African country of Liberia.
In 1976 Alan began his assignment in
Bentol, "the Plains, Georgia of Liberia,"
and spent his first year teaching senior
high mathematics and chemistry in a
country about the size of Ohio, located
within six degrees of the equator Like
many Peace Corps volunteers, Alan did
not hold a teaching degree, but then, I) S
teaching methods would not have applied
In a country where the average annual
income is $300. teaching is a well-paid
profession - $172 per month However,
classes usually hold as many as 50
students of various ages and on different
levels of achievement, and books are a
scarce commodity
The housing and salaries of Peace Corps
teachers must be equivalent to that of their
Liberian counterparts Thus, after a weeklong living experience with an average
family in "down country." an area whose
development has been influenced by
Western style towns and cities, Alan
moved into his own home of cement and
brick, grateful to have the use of electricity, a luxury not available in "up
"
country
The area outside Monrovia, the capital
city, is "still usually tribal." "usually"
meaning residents have the benefit of
paved roads In up country the traditional
bush school still exists to train boys in the
art of survival - a requirement for
manhood
The time for boys to enter the rites of
manhood is announced by "the devil"
coming
to
town
Whistling and chanting
signal the devil s arrival, and all women
and any men not belonging to the tribe are
warned not to go out of doors until the devil
passes Those overcome by curiousity may
be reminded that once a Sierra Leonian
French teacher at Gboven High School
was carried off to bush school
When
the
Peace Corps
first
entered
Liberia in the early 60s, some people in
the up country area had never seen
automobiles
They
were, however,
familiar with airplanes because an airport
had been built in Liberia during World War
II
Villagers generally have no access to
an automobile except through a "taxi
service "
The taxi driver maneuvers his small
compact around the village and announces
his destination; when the car is crammed
to capacity, the long dusty trip
begins on
rough
to
dirt
roads Alan's advice
anyone
traveling thus is "try to get a front seat
The driver doesn't like to be un-
comfortable."
\lthough English is the official language
of this country of about 18 tribes, in up
country English is spoken only in the
schools; most students must communicate
with their parents through dialects Alan
soon learned to speak Kpellee (pel leei in
order to purchase food or other goods at
market
Southern California for two fire seasons.
Another of his past non-desk Jobs took him
to Louisiana for offshore oil drilling
Alan Klawitter has been anything but
inactive in the six years since
his
graduation from Bloomsburg The travels
and
activities he will add to his exin the next six years are impossible to predict One thing is fairly
certain, though,
wherever he is. he
probably won't be sitting behind a desk
periences
'
adequate number of books, and it was
nearly impossible for teachers to assign
students homework
Also during his second year. Alan edited
and published the Peace Corps newsletter
- "Kuman Ju," which in Kpelle means
"
"What
news
Liberian children are guaranteed a free
education through the sixth grade Each
school's colors are represented in the
school uniform stude ts are required to
wear The tropical climate's high humidity
restricts a school day between the hours
of
and 1 p m Generally, the temperature lingers in the 90s, seldom, if ever,
dropping below 60 degrees.
8am
Alan Klawitter cooks up-country
in
Graie. Liberia.
During summer vacations children
usually earn $1 per day cutting sugar cane
The payrate for adult workers on the
Firestone rubber plantation is approximately $2 per day one bag of rice per
month and use of a small plot of ground to
grow vegetables
The dominant religion is Christianity,
and Liberians, too poor to support the
myth of Santa Claus. celebrate Christmas
by throwing firecrackers
Poor sanitation and other factors create
conditions conducive to disease in Liberia
According to Alan, only five of the 60
Peace Corps volunteers in his Liberian
group did not contract malaria, and all of
them suffered from some type of parasite
at one time or another
The closest medical personnel available
to Alan included one full-time registered
nurse in Monrovia, about 25 miles away,
and one doctor, who was responsible for
patients in Sierra Leone as well as Liberia
Would Alan recommend the Peace
Corps'' Yes, but he explains, "The rewards
the Peace Corps are certainly not
in
monetary " If anyone is interested in
joining, they should be willing to live
without the luxury of a hot bath and
modern conveniences
the main food, prepared in a
ways — topped with greens or
mashed peanuts about the consistency of
pea soup) or occasionally served with
dried beef or fish The food is very hot and
spicy because nearly everything is served
with peppers Many of the Peace Corps
workers had a difficult time adjusting to
the food, but Alan made the transition
more easily after "spending a year and a
half in Southern California "
At $2 per pound, beef is served only on
special occasions or on weekends, ac-
Rice
cording to Alan Therefore, meat shoppers
are very selective
The marketplace
becomes a slaughterhouse, and customers
step forward to point out which cuts of
meat they desire
The Peace Corps has been well accepted
in Liberia. As "the only white man in
town," Alan enjoys telling the story of
overhearing a conversation between a
Liberian farmer and his wife, walking
along a road behind him The farmer
asked his wife why this white man did not
own a car The woman explained simply.
'He's not a white man, he's Peace Corps
What separates Peace Corps members
from "white men''" Liberians associate
"white men" with foreign government
employees living in expensive guarded
housing in the capital city Peace Corps
volunteers live with the people, learning
their culture and taboos For example.
Liberians always offer things from their
right hand
Consequently, a foreigner
holding an object out in his left hand
unknowingly offends a Liberian
Alan spent his second year in Buchanan.
Liberia, and taught classes in
a
missionary school run by a group of Italian
nuns Conditions were improved because
books and notes were more accessible to
students The government school in which
Alan first taught could not afford to buy an
is
variety of
<
One of the advantages of the Peace
Corps is "it's a good way to travel " Alan
has journeyed to Germany, England.
Egypt and other countries of Africa He
declares that without the Peace Corps he
might never have seen these countries
Presently employed as a geologist for
Barringer Research in Denver, Alan
prefers the outdoorsman life to that of a
teacher One of his co-workers is BSC
graduate. J LaRue Smith, '76
Before joining the Peace Corps, Alan
worked as a professional
fire fighter in
Houseboy John makes palmbutter by beating palm nuts in a
hollowed-out tree trunk, with a tree limb as a pestle. After it is cooked, the palmbutter is served with boiled meat and peppers over rice,
a favorite Liberian dish.
Page Six
Are you among the missing?
The Alumni Office has a long list of
"missing persons." graduates whose mail
has been returned marked "Address
Unknown." The following
is
alumni whose classes
be planning
reunions
will
a
of
list
in 1980
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of one
or more of these graduates should write
the Alumni Office. Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
1975 — Michele Adams Slusser. Barbara
E. Auchey. Jeffrey W. Baltzer. Robert C.
Baylor. Brian P. Berry. Janis Blight
Rtsser. John F. Braganini, Robert C.
Brigham. Jean A Lenick Bruch. Christine
A. Busse. Rosemary Chau. Lynne A.
Connor. Bruce M. Davis;
Deborah R Demarest. Richard
Donald. Bruce A Eckhart. Ann Marie
G ruber, Anita J Hall, Susan K Hall,
Susan L. Hautenstein, Victoria L. Johnson,
Lynn A. Koch,
Denise Kriesher Houser, Deborah
Lengel Myers, Bruce F
Longaker,
Jr .David J. Merrill. Kathy Messner
Krawczyk. Patricia
Munley. Dorothy
Ohl Smith. Joan A. Opiary. Nancy E
Patterson
Donna Wint Phillips. Judy M Puscizna,
Joseph A. Rutecki. Claudia F Siegal.
Michael E. Smith. Sharon G Smith. Donna
Hunter Snyder Muir. Robert J Splane
Cynthia E. Storer. Lee P. Taylor.
Kenneth E Vachris. Dawn I Warner.
Laura Beth Warren, Lincoln Welles Jr
Pamela A Wetherill, Linda Wheelan
Patricia
Hall,
A
P
Steinhart Lerch;
Welsh
Stutzman,
Glenda
Wilcox Solowiej. Arthur R Worley, Susan
A. Yancoskie, Janet R. Zeigenfus
1965 - Carl R Albright. Michael R.
Anderson. Donna Barbara McRae, Kathie
Bltterman Derrick. Gail A. Blass. Richard
A Boerner. Carolyn Bollinger Schuck;
Gary D. Bower. Georgia L. Brous.
Richard
Burkett. Anthony B. Conser.
Gary D. Cox. Jack R. Currie, Richard C
Dapra. David A Davis. Gary L. Deets.
Daniel J
Rice, Edward L Richards,
Ritter Boston. Dennis E Rosini,
William J Rosini, Patricia A Rugh.
Eugene Sabatini. Marilyn Sheerer Perrin.
Donna
Betty
AnnG
Shepherd;
H Sheridan. James A
Shymansky, Lynald E Silsbee, Jennifer
M Smith, Margaret A. Stank. Elaine
Diane
Starvatow, Joseph Stevens. Thomas J
Storm, Barbara Szymanek Czepukaitis
Barbara V Trexler, Barbara Twitmire
Smith, Dorothy Moyer Weaver. Kevin R
Weaver. Jean Weisenfluh Mosser. Barbara A Wendell. Marcia M Woodruff,
Anna Wright Shape. Elizabeth Yokl,
Peter Hanzlick Jr.,
Harms, Robert J. Harris,
Mary Hospador Gabb,
Anthony C Yucha;
1960
—
Ilene
M
Armitage. Doris Berge
Hidlay, Edward David Blackburn. Anita
Jean Blochberger. James R Carrigan,
Barbara Wooster Cobb, William H Conrad
E Joy, Emil M. Kostura. Sharon
Kraft, Karl K Kramer. Elaine Landis,
Bruce
Lynn H
Lomas. William N. Lustusky.
Linda Lyle Roach, Joseph P Lyons Jr
Nobuko Magaki Wallace. Casandra C.
Marasco. James H Markowski. Patrick J
McAndrew. Aames R McDonald. Luanne
G Mertz. Dorothy Merz Clark. William K
III.
Paul F
Cnsler. Richard E Englar.
Robin I Folmsbee Perilli, William
Funk, Edward D. Galitsky. Harold F
Giacomini. Joseph M Gronka. Robert J
,
W
Guziejka.
Mitchell
Barbara J
James D Mott. William J Murphy,
Richard A Myers. Irene Newhart Berlin,
Jean A
Passmore, Barbara Mover
Pavelko. Sylvia Petro McAnnaney.
Thomas P
Zone Sell. Joyce Casselberry Shafer. Regis
T Shannon, David B Smith, Ellen Sobotor
Robinson, Robert J Stablum, Barbara
Kathryn
ninger,
Lucille
Lt
F
Haynes. Roger F. HenPaul
Hoffman U.SN..
M
Isaac.
Adam James, John
Kaplafka, Sandra E
Kashner,
Lichko. Jr., Joanne Little Israel
Plerontoni;
John
Phillip L Lockuff. Suzanne Loughery
Robert T Miller. Lt WUliam R Morris!
Richard E
Paden. Dolores Panzitta
Sharon Pinkerton Maurer. Jean M
Reese. Ronald L
Reitz. Jane Marie
Rompala. Ronald W Ruhl. Ronald M
A MESSAGE FROM COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY
PRESS
The Bloomsburg State College Alumni
Directory will
be mailed to you in October, 1979.
Unforeseen production problems contributed
to the
late publication date.
We regret any inconvenience
that this delay may have caused.
The extra time
required to publish your directory will
result in a
more accurate and complete book.
Fielding.
,
Radzai.
Helen E.
M
Trow Machmer. Barbara A Wagner.
Myron T Zawoiski.
1955 - Byron P
Bishop. Edwin H
Chase. Edward J. Connolley, Thomas S
Davis, Guy T Germana Jr., Cora R. Gill.
Archie
phy;
F
Gurzynski, Rita Gydosh Mur-
Richard G Hurtt. Joan Kanyok Martz,
Joanne M McCormick, Dolores Milewski
Miles. Ruth Paul Jones, Samuel S.
Rowlands, Helen C Sheary. Jacob E
Slembarski. Donald E. Smith
Donald W. Thomas. Ralph C Verano,
George Viti, Janet Wagner Snyder. Evelyn
Weaver Yeagle.
— Ramona
Baksi Krupa. Mildred
Gray Barnhart, Hurley C. Baylor. Ned
Oliver Benner. Kenneth L. Cook. John B
Czerniakowski. William C Davis. Neil E
Dent;
Joseph L Derzak. Owen C Diehle.
Harry J Erennan, Jr., Gerald E Fink,
Richard C Gleockler, Leroy Keller Henrv,
Curtis
Herb, Winifred
Ikeler, Edward F. Jackovitz.
Leonard A. Jasczak, Doyle
Johnson.
Luther Jones, Shirley H Jones. Thomas A
Krafchik, Stephen F Kriss. Joseph E
Kurey, Robert
Leshmski, Lionel C
Livingston,
Dorothy Lovett Morgan. Edward
Mack. Edward J Mitros, Jack L Mordan.
Andrew E Palencar. Andrew T Paterson.
Louis S. Pecora, Jr
Concetta Petarra
Pasquarella;
Charles E. Phillips. Deryl J Samois.
Madelyn Schalles Williams. Doyle T
Steinruck, Mildred A Wagner, Harold J
White, Raymond Willard. Robert E
Williams Jr
1945 - Evelyn Doney Rose, Alice Zehner
Heupcke. Louise Buck Miller. Shirley
Starook Frisby. Harriet Sterling Brendle,
Stanleys. Stozenski.
1950
W
M
W
W
W
.
1940
-
Pauline E Bollg. Joseph Burns,
Campbell. Catharine Clarke,
Mary C Culbertson. Evaline
Cunfer.
Elizabeth R. Davis, Melba Davis, Verna
Davis Reese;
J. Raymond Derrick, A Pauline Doty
Cole, Dean Driscoll, Louise Durbin Carson. Lucy Evans Unold, Claire Flchter.
Winifred Flaherty Kraus, Myrtle P
Foley.
1925
Martha C
Sally Riefenstahl Brucker. Ann Sacks
Corkadel, Dean
Schaffer. Ronald J
Senko. Adabelle Shellenberger, Henrietta
A. Smith. Raymond E. Thayer. Muriel
—
Murray
Josephine
Benedetto. Helen Boyle Owens. Helen
Brouse Crow. Clark
Brown. Ernest L.
Christmas. Eleanor Cooper Downing,
Mary Hanley McNelis;
Helen Harman Conner. Carrie Kreiger
Barnett,
W
Maynard, George Lehet.
Royce M
Masteller, Mary Louise Miller. Samuel
Miller. Nicholas R
Mitchell. John L
Jr.,
Pomrinke, Paulyne T Reigle, Lewis W
Rovenolt. Col Byron D Shiner, Philip L
Snyder, Blake J
Stokes, Bernard T.
Ziegler. Ruth Zimmerman Jones
1935 - Charles E Blackburn, Helen G
Bray. Sylvester C Ficca. Ernest E Line,
Camilla Pennica Bongirno, Theodore S
Whitenight
1930 - Irene M
Borkowski, Mary
Boylan Dalsey, Catherine A. Branigan,
Edith M Brunner. Helen W Chudzinski,
Gladys Clark Rubright, Amelia Ceppa
Conage, Grace Davis Curtis
Margaret DeCasmo Wachowiak. Teresa
M DeFort. Dorothy K. Diesing. Anna
Erwin Faux. Estella Fenwick Savitsky.
Gertrude M Ferry, Alice B Foulds!
Gertrude Furman Rice
Gladys Etta Jones. Margaret R. Jones.
Albert C Kalwert. Phillip de Karcher.
Dorothy Keith Harris. Sara Lavelle
Hollywood, Ruth M Lewis. Helen F
McCormac.
Helen Mackie Roscoe, Gertrude M
Marshalec. Leatha Mericle Matson. Julia
Leo (Polniaszek) Paulson. Edgar
E Richards. Marie H Schultz, Mary
Smith.
Mildred M Stiasny. Margaret Struck
Piscotty. Mildred A Wagner, Elizabeth
Witkowski Baker. Hilda Wolf Breinlng,
Katherine Zimmerman Mausteller
Petroff,
If you have any questions
concerning the
directory, please write us at Dept.
1169, 803 West
Broad St.,
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22046.
R
Ravdel
Reiff;
Timothy C Moyer. William Paule.
Brenda Peters Doto. Shirley Carl Pooley.
Judith Radler D'Elia, Ann C. Raynock.
Nancy Rhone Kennedy
Linda A Hiorth.
William H Jones,
G
R
Benita
Miller.
Jane Barber. Loren Beahm. Thomas C
Bedisky, Dennis J
Bloom, Margaret
Boyer Pursell. Joan But2 Metz, Joyce
Chapin Kuzmick;
Paulette A Contrael. John A Cooper.
John R. Cramer. Richard B Daniels. Zane
E Dennis, Lanny R Diltz. Linda R. Eppley, Marion K. Eyer. George
Fausnaught
Patncia A Franks. Anita M. Hall.
Robert J
Michael
Nancy Niemenski Seksinsky.
Miller
Betty J Girven, Priscilla Greco Wells,
Worthie Meyers Grow. Susan E. Haines.
Marcia Hazlett Bower. James F Heffner,
Rodney C Hubler.
Ronald L. Jenkins. Barbara Scheithauer
Johnson. Peggy S Jones. Thomas J
Kaczmarek, Patricia A King. Alex M.
Kozlowski. Mary Kromo. George F. Lee,
Sylvia Mauro Lucchlno;
Joan Mertz Liebhauser. Thomas J.
Arenella
Lois Ashworth Keppen,
Ryan.
S
Nancy K. Sauer;
Kay Dymond;
Rocco A Fortee, June Furman
M
—
William
W
W
1970
Russo.
Salitsky.
M
M
Lucy Gergen Bridy. Minnie Gregart.
Gertrude Gross Templeton, Fietta S
Guenther, Marion Hale Tretheway, Bessie
Herriotts, Sara Hollander, Helen Holovich
Broscius;
Thelma Hurlburt, Ruth Jenkins Boone.
Margaret Jones Bennett, Margaret Jones
Golden. Maude Keen Baker, Sr
M
Remigius Klein. Michael S Kushma.
Gordon J Llewellyn
Mabel E. Loeb. Cora Long Holsclaw,
Alice Lumbert, Anna Lynn. Elizabeth
McDonald, Marie C McNellis. Margaret
Martin. Lyle Emigene Mather Klechner,
Laura E Millen.
Ida Mittleman Rich,
Florence E.
Murray. Helen J Nash. Esther Newman
Ehrenkranz. Loretta O'Donnell, Joseph
Pavliscak, Kathryn Price.
Regis M
.
Rohland. Ellen
E
Rupert.
Elizabeth Saricks Stark. Sarah
Schaeffer Heimbach. Marie Shifter Wolfe.
Edna J Smith, Frances Snead Karnath,
Mary Alice Stackhouse. Ruth A Stalford.
JohnF Stamm,
Ruth Stevens Wilson, Kathryn M Tobin,
Wagner Vought. Grace Weber
Rogers. Mary A. Williams. Ruth M
Williams. Gertrude Wilson Klutz.
Margaret M Woodring. Lora Woodworth
Smith
Lillian
1920
-
Felicia Cataldo Asteralli. Walter
Dormack. Hilda Fritz Neuman, Jessie
Gerhard, Anna Heller Detrlck, Foster M
Hummel. Alice Kelley Rowbottom;
Kathryn Lawson. Annetta Lewis
Dif-
fendofer. Florence Moran Grady. Alice
Moss Powell-Sweet. Ruth Myers Moore,
M.
Teresa
Pritchard
Smith.
Louise
Dr Alice P Sterner. Helen White
Noack. Mary M Wolfe
1915 - Alma Baer Hultman. Juanita
Stearns.
Branning Siesholts, Catherine Breslin
Aleton.
Dr
Nevin J
Dieffenbach.
Elizabeth Gronka Ravin. Harry Gruber.
FrancesT
Lena M
Hetrick, Gretchen Houser;
Howard, Angela J Walsh,
W
Pearl
Kleckner Plageman. Edward
Emmltt D Marcy. Leo J McGee.
Marion E Miller. Catherine
Padden,
Lilley.
W
Grace J Reiss.
Elizabeth Chubb
Richards.
Ramon
W
Selles Roldan. Ida Schlanger. Leo
Schu.
Jennie Shuman Whitenight. Sara Tischler
Menaker.
Mary
Williams. Verna
White, Mary E
Williams. Ruth Yost
M.
M
Buckley
1910 - Hilda Altmiller Taylor. Mary A
Barrett, Fannie Brown, Robert Cole, Irene
Curtis Norton, Beatrice Dunkerly Yoch.
Michael Egan. Kathryn Evans McGowan.
Belle Eves Bower. Bridget N Jordan.
Georgia Krepps, Leila C Lehman, Rosa A
Cecelia McMenamin Gilmore.
Gertrude Mackin McHale. Ada Maxwell
.McGilI,
Weiss.
Anna Muir West, Ida W. Mummey,
O'Malley, Ida Reber Otwell.
Sarah
Josephine Reynolds Lora. Jennie Scott
Herberg. Alma Vetterlein Mansuy
1905 - Lulu C Brady, Ana Coughlin
Wood. Marguerite Eshleman Sweeten,
Helene Fahl, Nellie C Fish, Katharine
Fnsbie, Arthur E Keiber, William Kmtner,
Florence Kitchen Follmer. Martha S
Lawrence. Helen Leibensperger Murray.
Agnes Marsden Getchy, Olive Morgan
Bowen, Carolyn Phillips Mullord,
Florence Redeker, W Wavne Shirk. Anna
Thomas
Page Seven
Bakeless through war and after
:
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the third
of
the four-part series "The John
Bakeless
Story, by Katherine Little Bakeless
'
By KATHERINE LITTLE BAKELESS
After World War I, Macedonia
was
sliced into three parts
For some time John
had been making careful arrangements
with his Macedonian friends to
go into the
troubled Balkans to seek an interview
with
Ivan Michaeloff. the head of
the Inner
Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
(IMRO) which was fighting for an
independent Macedonia
He was
taken by car into the country
from the city of Sofia, Bulgaria, up
into the
mountains of Macedonia At some
point
there was a change to horse and
carriage
and a change of guides, so that the men
who met him on the street corner were
not
men who took him to his destination
They came to a halt at a mountainside
farm One of the men asked John for the
attache case he was carrying. Of
course
they wanted to see if it contained
a weapon
the
for those men lived under
suspicion
viewing every man an enemy until
he
proved a friend John carried no weapon
and was amused when his small metal
soap box startled them, momentarily
mistaken for a bomb
His •guides" led him into an orchard
where a man stepped out from the trees,
held out his hand, and said, "Michaeloff ."
John
shook
"Bakeless
hands
and
answered,
"
Throughout the interview via
and luncheon, served outdoors under the trees, armed guards stood
facing John When it was time to go,
the
IMRO chieftain, a man not above political
murder, gave John a present of three
apples
John's account of this interview appeared in the "Atlantic Monthly" in 1950
and also in a book of essays Another NYU
man attempted an interview with
Michaeloff. but his body was found floating
interpreters
in
the
Adriatic
John's friends had
prepared his way well. After 10 days he
returned to me in Salzburg and slept for
two days and two nights, recovering from
nervous exhaustion
Our summer
in
Europe ended with a
delightful two-weeks bicycle trip through
Brittany
During those years in the late 20s, two
journalist friends, Marvin McCord Lowes
and Harry Lorin Binsse, together with
John conceived the idea for a new
magazine to be called "The American
Literary Review " It was to contain no
advertizing in order to allow complete
freedom of expression in their reviews
They succeeded in forming finished plans
that attracted supporters pledging a total
of $100,000 - a good starter for those years
— but then the Great Depression struck
the United States, and the "ALR" died
aborning, after many months and mid
night hours had been spent discussing
plans in our New York apartment
In 1931 John's book "Magazine Making"
was published During the 30s. Bakeless
was pushing on with the Marlowe research
in any time he could find from other work,
and
by
material
1936.
he
needed
to
examine
in the British
archives Enabling
him to do so was a Guggenheim Fellowship
awarded him in 1936-1937. and we were in
England most of that time — during the
abdication of King Eeward VIII
book, "Christopher Marlowe, the
his Time," was published in 1937
John's
Man
in
that
he began
to
wonder how much of his own country's
history merited investigation The result
of his next research was the book "Daniel
Boone.
published
Master
in 1939
of
the
games As
It was necessary to be near
a
great library for John's work, we settled
on a broken-down old farm 15 miles from
the Yale Library, three miles from
the
town of Seymour, Conn. We bought the 200year-old house and about 40 acres in the
spring of 1940
It was John's natural feeling
for planting
in addition
to the ideas of the landscape architect
he
consulted, that made Great Hill such a
joy
arrangements and perspective,
Wilderness"
w
to us, and especially to him in
his last
years when he could no longer do outside
work and trim paths in the woods
Before we could live in our new old
dilapidated farmhouse, much had to be
done to make it all habitable Partitions
were removed from three small rooms to
make a large living room; new brick work
from cellar to roof gave us four fireplaces
as the original great center chimney,
common to the old square style of Connecticut farmhouses, had been removed
to
make Victorian changes sometime in the
1860s.
When in June, the architect and contractor wanted to show us renovations to
the house to see if we approved, we were
standing
said,
in
"Now.
the rear of the house and John
if Hitler will let me live in it."
By their astonished
was clear they were
looks and silence,
it
thinking this was an
extravagant remark
Yet, that very November, Bakeless was
called
to
the
Washington.
DC
War
Department
in
a year before Pearl
to pass before we
lived year-round on the property; we had
originally thought of it only as a summer
retreat from the city
We did not even live in our new old house
,
Harbor Ten years were
that
summer
of 1940. but
loaned
it
to
a
NYU professor and his wife while we went
on a research trip, motoring through the
Middle States from Michigan south to
Tennessee and Kentucky on the Lewis and
Clark investigation Much of that research
had to be done in state capitals and
John Bakeless
English
courses
him along
the
Kittredge encouraged
Bakeless had been
way
thinking about Marlowe
years.
for
almost 25
War Department
While in Turkey in 1944. he went on an
espionage mission to Greece Behind the
German lines he watched Germans burning a Greek town In 1945. he was in
Bulgaria as chief intelligence officer in the
and
American delegation of the Allied Control
Commission
Though the Russians were our allies in
1945. they were rude, over-bearing and
constantly hostile to the Americans. They
could not fail to see Bakeless's pronounced
libraries.
In
Washington. Bakeless worked
in the
Military Intelligence
from November 1940. to April 1944, when
he was sent to Turkey as assistant military
attache. It is interesting to think that it
was. no doubt, because of his study of
Russian, instead of Japanese at Harvard,
the
of his 1929 experience in Bulgaria, that
Army sent him to the Near East in-
stead of the Pacific action where the rest
of his New York Company of Reserves,
with whom he had served during the interim of World Wars, was sent
At first, his office was in the old War
Department
building,
until
the
new
Pentagon was ready For awhile, his
evenings were his own. and he spent them
at the Congressional Library working on
his next book
In 1942, his two-volume definitive work
entitled
"The Tragical History of
Christopher Marlowe" was published by
the Harvard University Press and by
Jonathan Cape. London He had held off
publication of this "big Marlowe." as we
called it, until he could write a smaller
single volume which would be more
popular for the average reader
The comprehensive two-volume study
was aimed more
While working in the British Museum, he
saw so much untouched material in the
underground stacks,
In the same year we began to think about
buying a place In the country where John
could be outdoors and work on
the
grounds He was not a man for golf and
at the student and
in Elizabethan literature. He
Uieu that if he did not use his material for
a more easily readable book, some other
writer would These Marlowe books were a
continuation of the work on the thesis he
specialist
presented for his Ph.D. at harvard, and
the result of his study of Marlowe in
George Lyma>
Kittredge's
Professor
anti-communist stand as chief intelligence
Though he would have liked to
return to Bulgaria again after the war to
show me its grand scenery, for he liked the
country and its people, he was warned by
the same old Bulgarian mow American)
friends of 1929. not to enter the country
because in communist Bulgaria he was
very much persona non grata, and he
would not be safe
On Christman night. 1945, Bakeless
arrived home in New York after almost
two years overseas. He resumed his interrupted work on the Lewis and Clark
book,
and was awarded a second
Guggenheim Fellowship to pursue the
research He had envisioned canoeing the
officer
Missouri.
Yellowstone, and Columbia
rivers, but there was no time for that, and
it seemed impractical.
By car, we followed the rivers as closely
as possible, stopping at capital cities along
the way to examine historical archives
We also had to find places mentioned in the
Lewis and Clark journals, such as Pompey's Pillar. Three Forks, and the site
where they first viewed the Pacific Ocean,
and where Clark boiled down sea water to
get salt for the return voyage Nothing was
marked, but after Bakeless's book drew
attention to this difficult and amazingly
successful journey of discovery, the northwestern states took pride in" their landmarks and indicated them for sightseers
"Lewis and Clark
Partners in
Discovery" was published in 1947 Works
that
followed include "Eyes of
Discovery", 1950; "Background to Glory".
1957; "Turncoats. Traitors and Heroes".
1959;
"The Adventures of Lewis and
Clark", 1962; "Spies of the Confederacy",
1970 John was working on "Spies for the
Union" when he was first taken ill He left
several
myriad
finished chapters
of notes for this
as well as a
book as well as
three others he hoped to write
As I had written some books for young
people on musical subjects, our publishers
asked if I would rewrite some of John's
books for children. "They Saw America
First" was published in 1957; "Spies of the
Revolution," 1962;
"Signers of the
Declaration," 1959; and "Confederate
Spies," 1973, appeared under both our
names.
After the war. John continued teaching
part-time at New York University as
lecturer
in
and on the graduate
1947
faculty. 1948-1953 He was a lecturer at the
Harvard Summer School in 1938 and 1939.
and at the University of Colorado, Boulder,
the summer of 1962.
He always refused to hold a full-time
academic post, saying. "I once broke the
rule for two months. After that. World War
II
came
just in
was a great
time
relief
"
to get
me
On
out,
and
it
another occasion he said, "
the
tyranny of deans and the jealousy one
finds among teachers makes full-time
academic life unpleasant and uncertain
On the other hand, a part-time teacher can
always consign a dean or president to the
infernal regions I have done so once or
twice and their faces, when you try it. are
worth going miles to see "
END PART THREE
Page Eight
jpring season
Sports wrap-up
is a wrap-up of BloomCollege's spring sports
The following
sburg
State
season:
farm
MEN'S TENNIS
The men's
tennis
clubs.
MEN'S TRACK
team had the top
performance among the spring sports
teams at the college.
The netmen of coach Burt Reese
collected the college's first Pennsylvania
Conference tennis title by outpointing
favored Edinboro 32 to 28. Rob Vance, Ken
Grove and Craig Diehl won single
championships and BSC swept all three
double
Rich Budweg was a seventh round draft
pick of the New York Yankees Both appear to be doing well on their respective
Coach Carl Hinkle's men's track and
team registered a 3-3 dual mark and
field
fifth in the PC standings Runnersthe latter were Carter White <800
meters). Jerry Werkheiser (long jump)
and Jeff Carruthers (high jump) Two
other strong performers were Robert
Mcintosh and Jim Mailey both sprinters
placed
up
in
(
WOMEN'S TRACK
titles
During the regular season, the Huskies
had a 13-7 dual record for the year with six
of the losses coming to strong Division I
teams Reese was voted "coach of the
year" in the PC by his fellow tennis
coaches BSC finished seventh in the
Middle States Tennis Association
rankings
WOMEN'S TENNIS
The Husky netwomen of coaches Mike
Herbert and Burt Reese were 5-2 in the fall
and tied Edinboro for first place in the PC.
and were 4-2 in spring competition Mary
Lou Hnatin had the best individual record
with an 11-2 dual and 17-3 overall, and was
runner-up
at No. 3 singles in the
PC.
BASEBALL
The baseball team of coach Clark Boler
had a disappointing 5-18 record. Shortstop
Todd Hoover led the team in most of the
batting categories and was named to the
first team of the eastern division of the PC
Ail-Star selections.
Third baseman Ken Miller was chosen
second team Hoover also made the
second team of the All-Middle Atlantic
for the
District selections of
Former BSC
NCAA Division II
pitcher
Bob Gibson was
signed by the Milwaukee Brewers last
March in Florida, and this year pitcher
The women
thinclads, also
coached by
Hinkle, recorded an 8-6 mark and were led
by distance runner Colleen Tomlinson and
pentathlon performer Carole Krause
SOFTBALL
The women's
Hutchinson
lost
team of Jan
doubleheader to
soft ball
a
Millersville in its final outing to record an
8-11 season. Completing just three years of
competition, that record was an im-
provement over the 4-7-1 mark of 1978
Sally Houser and Bert Spezialetti were two
of the team's top hitters
LACROSSE
Finishing its fourth season, the women's
lacrosse team is having trouble getting on
the winning side of the ledger as most of
the opponents have more experienced
players BSC. coached by B.J. Rost, was 0-
year and 0-4-1 last year Scilla Elliott
been one of the better offensive
players while Leslie Kulick has been a
steady goalie.
7 this
has
GOLF
Bob Reeder's golfers entered the PC
championships at Shippensburg undefeated and finished a disappointing 10th
after having hopes of cracking the top five
Allen Ruffner and John Labosky were two
of the better performers on the squad
Coach of Year
Burt Reese, tennis coach at Bloomsburg
State College, was voted "Coach of the
Year" in the Pennsylvania Conference by
his fellow tennis coaches for the 1979
season. This is the second time in the past
three years that he has been accorded the
honor
The Huskies finished the 1979 season
with a 13-7 dual match record with six of
the losses to strong Division I teams and
one in Division II. Bloomsburg captured
its first conference championship title this
season
BURT REESE
In 11 seasons at the helm, Reese has
compiled a 124-55 record while scheduling
many of the top teams on the East coast
Under Reese's direction, several BSC
netman have competed in the Division II
national tournament.
COACH OF YEAR
—
McLaughlin, men's swimming and diving
of the Year" by the Pennsylvania Conference coaches. BSC finished fourth in the PC Championships this
Eli
was voted "Coach
coach,
past spring.
BSC
record book
Football info wanted
Homecoming
J
Weekend:
Oct. 5-7,
\
1979
Football fans, please note
In an open letter to BSC alumni, William
Derr, '70. writes. "Over the last few years
1 have tried to put together a complete and
comprehensive record book of our football
history From that point back many of the
records and individual totals seem to pass
into obscurity
"What am hoping is that somewhere
some of our alumni have information that
I
aid me in obtaining specific and
general information not only about the
team leaders but all team members
can
j
"However,
information
manner.
newspaper
it
will
be
This
be necessary that the
documented
information
in
some
can
be
articles in yearstatistics sheets produced
clippings,
books, or even
at the end of each season
I would
appreciate programs prior to 1%5 I will
make copies of the information and return
it to you."
Any Information can be sent to Bill Derr.
617 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
A
)
Page Nine
Fall sports
FOOTBALL
m
Sept. 8
Sept. 15
Ithaca-A-l:30p
Shlppensburg-H-l 30 p m.
Lock Haven-A-1 :30pm
Mansfield-A-1 :30pm
Wilkes-H-i:30p
West Chester-H-i 30 p m
Mlllersville-A-1 :30 p.m.
Cheyney-H-1 :30pm
Kutztown-A-1 :30 pm.
East Stroudsburg-H-1 :30 pm.
PSAC Championship (East)
Sept. 22
Sept. 29
Oct 6
Oct i
m
t
Oct. 20
Oct 27
Nov. 3
Nov
Nov
10
17
12
Juniata-H-3:30p.m.
Shippensburg-A-1 p m.
Scranton-H-3 p m.
Wilkes-H-1 p
15
19
m
22
29
Millersville-H-1 p
u
Oct. 3
Oct. 6
Maryland-A-3 p
Lycoming-H-lOa
Indiana Uof Pa. -H-3p
Susquehanna-A-3 p
Kutztown-H-1 p
Cheyney-A-1 p
Oct 9
Oct 11
Oct 20
Oct. 27
Nov
Nov
Nov. 30-Dec
Dec. 3
Dec
of
Dec
Millersville-H-6
8
12
Keystone Klassic-H-6: 30 & 8:30
Bucknell-H-6:15&8p m
East Stroudsburg-A-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Shippensburg-H-6:15&8p.m.
Jan 4&5
Jan. 9
Jan. 16
Jan
Jan
19
LeMoyne-A-8p.m.
Cheyney-H-6:15&8p.m
York-A-8p m
28
& 8 p.m.
Kutztown-H-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Mansfield-A-8p
East Stroudsburg-H-6: 15 & 8 p.m.
Scranton-A-6: 15 4 8:15 p.m
Shlppensburg-A-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Jan. 30
Feb. 2
Feb. 6
Feb. 9
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 16
Millersville-A-6: 15
m
Cheyney-A-8 p.m
Wilkes-A-6&8p.m.
Mt St Mary's-H-8p m.
18
Dec
BSC
1
Dec. 7-8
Invitational-H
Lehigh Tournament-A
Millersville-H-6&8p m
Wilkes Open-A
U of Del-A
Shippensburg-A
Uof Pittsburgh-H-7:30p
Hofstra U-H-7 30 p
12
27
5
11
m
m
m
12
14
Clarion-H-7 30p
Indiana U of Pa -H-7 30p.m.
Syracuse-A-7 30p.m
Keystone Junior-A-7: 30 p.m.
ClevelandLock Haven-A-6 & 8 p.m.
16
18
19
Jan. 22.
Jan 26
Jan. 30
Feb
Feb 7,8&9
West Va-H-7 :30 p.m.
1
16
PennState-A
Temple-
19
23
CROSS COUNTRY
WestChester-H-lp
Sept 15
m
Sept. 22
Mansfield-H-1 p.m.
Sept. 29
Kutztown-A
m
13
East Stroudsburg-A-3 p
Lock Haven-A-1 :30pm
Siranton-A-4 p
Millersville-PSU
20
NCAA Qualifier
Oct. 27
Shippensburg-H-1 p
Championships-Millersville
2
6
m
10
3
10
m
PSAC
NCAA
District II
Kutztown-A-3:30p m
Indiana Uof Pa -A-l p m
Bucknell-A-3 30 p m
Lock Haven- A-3 p. m
Sept. 25
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
1
4
5&6
.
Wilkes-A-3pm
Goucher Tournament-A
m
8
10
16
16
m
21
Jan. 24
Jan
26
Luzerne CCC-A-7 p
Jan. 28
Jan. 31
Feb
2
Feb.
4
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
6
LockHaven-H-6&8p.m
m
Wilkes-H-6p.m &8p m
Shippensburg-A-6 & 8p m
LaSalle-H-2 p
16
& 3: 30 p.m
Bucknell-H-6&8p.m
Indiana Uof Pa -H-1& 3 p.m
18
Scranton-A-6 :15pm
Millersville-H-1: 30
9
12
PSAC Championships-A
23
MEN'S SWIMMING
Dec
1
Dec.
4
Dec
8
Indiana Relays- A-2p
Bucknell-H-4 p
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
Jan
East Stroudsburg-H-4 p.m.
West Chester-H-2 p m.
Susquehanna- A-4 p
Shippensburg-A-2p.m
Edinboro-A-2 p.m.
26
m
Jan. 29
Feb
2
Feb.
4
Messiah-H-3 p
Susquehanna-H-2 30p.m
Mary wood-H-3 30 p m
:
The
Room
m
of
6
Feb.
16
Feb
20
12
p.m
East Stroudsburg H-4 p m
Lock Haven-H-4 p
Kutztown-A-7 p
Glassboro-A
Lehigh-H-lp
Shlppensburg-A-6:30p.m
Bucknell-H-7 p m
Indiana U of Pa. -H-2 p.m
m
m
.
m
.
Millersville-A
PSAC Championships
'12,
Mrs
so
was
of
recipients in
Distinguished Faculty Awards
program for the 1978-79 academic year.
Dr James R Sperry, professor of
Poplawsky,
Alex J
history, and Dr
assistant professor of psychology, were
designated Commonwealth Teaching
Karpinski.
Fellows. Dr
Andrew J
BSC'S
chairperson and professor of special
education, received the Exceptional
Academic Service Award.
The awards program, now
in
its
fifth
year, is designed to recognize excellence
in teaching and valuable academic service
through the presentation of certificates of
excellence, cash awards, or both
Among Dr Sperry 's contributions to the
college in his 11 years of teaching was the
development of a new course, "History of
the Holocaust " Interest in this subject has
been revived since the showing of the
television special "The Holocaust" and the
renewed search for Nazi war criminals.
In his course, Dr Sperry adjusted his
schedule and expanded his material to
meet the specific needs of his class. By
doing this, he not only added to the
educational process of the students, but
gained information useful to future
classes Dr. Poplawsky has implemented
innovative teaching techniques in child
psychology, statistics and the psychology
Students were tested frequently using
Alumni
the
Green
in
Emily Nickel
the
master
of
Gledhill
gave an
in-
teresting talk about her days on campus in
the early part of the century and explained
the rules and regulations governing girls
at the Normal School during that period.
A slide presentation of campus scenes
and personalities from the earliest days of
the college entertained the group Many of
those in attendance recognized themselves
or friends or former professors and
recalledmany enjoyable events at
Bloomsburg.
Three Bloomsburg State College faculty
members have been named
Tours
If
the
cramped
spirit,
Gledhill,
ceremonies.
Ithaca-A-1
Distinguished faculty
different types of questions depending on
the level of the course Each student
received course objectives and letter
grade criteria at the beginning of the
Wanamaker's Restaurant
Gledhill,
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
2
J.
of motivation.
Philadelphia.
James
Feb
Feb
Feb
p.m.
PSAC Championships West
1
Bloomsburg State College
was held on May 5 in
m
Jan 21
Jan 29
of Pa.-A-2
49th consecutive annual spring
of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
U ofScranton-A-3p
Shlppensburg-H-2 30 p
11
U
meeting
22
Dec
PennState-A
Indiana
alumni club
meets in May
Association
Dec. 5
Clarion-A-3p.m.
Philadelphia
m
1
Kutztown-H-4p.m
Feb 6
Feb 12
Feb 20
Feb 23
Feb 28-Mar
Mlllersville-H-3p
Dec
m
m
Towson-H-2pm
Temple-H-4pm
19
30
m
Championships
FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 19
Sept 22
Villanova-A
King's College-A-4 p.m.
Kutztown-A-6 & 8 p
Lehigh Univ.-H-6& 8 p.m
East Stroudsburg-A-1 & 3 p.m
12
PSAC Championships
Mansfield
West Chester-A
East Stroudsburg-H-6 & 8 p m
14
Marywood-A-7p.m.
Husky Invitational-H-TBA
Dec. 3
Dec 7&8
Nov
Alex
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Jan
Jan
Jan
Nov.
—
FAC \TY Andrew J. Karpinski, special education;
Poplawsky, psychology; James R. Spe<-ry. history.
DISTINGUISHED
(
WRESTLING
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
& 8 p.m
Lock Haven-A-6 & 8 p.m
Kutztown-A-6:15&8p m
Dec. 10
Dec
m
Bucknell (J.V)-A-
Dec. 5
Fez 20
PSAC Championships West
8
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Mansfield-H-8p.m.
Phila. Textile-A-8p
5
Feb
East Stroudsburg-A-2 p
2
Dec
Dec
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Clarion Invitational-A
1
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
SOCCER
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
MEN'S BASKETBALL
energy crisis has
your adventurous
you'll
more about
fered to
friends.
want
the
fall
to
know
tours of-
alumni members and
The following one- week tours
depart from New York
throughout September, October and November.
all
IRELAND
$389 85
LISBON
$40135
GUATEMALA
$343.85
CASABLANCA &
TANGIERS
$424.35
S$
-
course,
and' could
therefore monitor
progress throughout the semester While
techniques were implemented to improve
the performance of the entire class, a
special effort was made to respond to
individual differences among students,
and to encourage individual student
growth.
Dr Karpinski has been the impetus for
obtaining almost $800,000 in funding for the
college in his 12 years at BSC, and this past
year was no exception, with $55,000 in
federal and state funds being received.
As chairperson of the Department of
Special Education, he is described by the
college as a positive influence in uniting
the faculty into an instrument for improving all aspects of specialized teacher
training. He also helped in the development of the Master of Science degree in
Exceptional Persons, in which 30 persons
are now enrolled
A local committee, consisting of BSC
faculty, students, administrators,
and
honored faculty from colleges and
universities outside the state system,
reviewed applications from candidates in
both the teaching and service categories in
three separate rounds of competition.
Because of their proposals and presentations, Drs. Sperry and Poplawsky each
received a certificate and cash award for
their teaching accomplishments, and Dr.
Karpinski received a similar award for his
service to the college.
French
art
&
culture
The
BSC Departments
of
Art
and
Foreign Languages are co-sponsoring a
study of art and culture of France in the
beautiful Cote d Azur, based in Nice, the
center of modern art in Southern France,
Dec. 27-Jan. 7
Three credits will be offered In art or
French. The cost of transportation and
accommodations is estimated at $785. and
tuition for undergraduate credit is $117;
graduate credit is $153.
For more details and registration forms,
Mary Lou F. John,
call or write Dr
Department of Foreign Languages (717389-3100). or Prof
Kenneth T. Wilson,
Department of Art (717-389-2608).
Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg.
Pa
17815
Page Ten
Alumni
invited to share
Bloomsburg State College alumni were
invited by President James H. McCormick
share the excitement of helping the
to
college maintain its momentum through
the "difficult decade of the 80s " The invitation was given in the president's address at the annual Alumni Luncheon on
April 28 in Scranton Commons.
President McCormick emphasized the
important role alumni have played in the
development of BSC as a strong, growing
multi-purpose institution He said that
while financial support is important and
necessary, there are many ways alumni
contribute to the success of a college.
"We
value
your
vital
service
in
recommending new students," he said
"We attribute much of our success in
maintaining a stable enrollment to your
recruitment efforts. As we enter the difdecade of the 80s and face the
forecasts of a declining number of
potential students, we need your help to
ficult
maintain our
momentum
"
In outlining the college's present status,
he said over 3,900 freshman applications
have been received for the 1979-80
academic year, a 14 percent increase over
last year.
From
those applicants. 1,050 will
this fall In addition. 523
transfer applications have been received
for the 200 available spaces — an increase
of 12.4 percent over last year's 458 ap-
be BSC freshmen
plications.
"We need each of our alumni to be an
advocate of Bloomsburg State College and
of public higher education
in
Pennsylvania," he said "We are aware that
50th
Day,
REUNION
April
— The Class of
28,
1979.
1929 h
Shown are
chairperson; Millard Ludwig, preside
tion; Elsie
Lebo Stouffer, co-chairper«i
president emeritus.
Page Eleven
excitement
you have a powerful impact on public
opinion and the resulting legislative
support We have been sustained because
of the college's reputation for combining
high quality, diverse education opportunities with efficient operation With
your support, we are committed to continue in this tradition."
Another highlight of the weekend was
presentation of Distinguished Service
Awards to William Selden, '43; Jack L.
Mertz, '42; andC Stuart Edwards, '41
Selden
serves
as
senior
program
specialist In business education
state department of education.
Luchak
and Francis Lorah, both of
Bloomsburg, were named new board
members Elected for a second term were
Frank Furgele, Edwards, Richard Grimes
and Richard Lloyd
Retiring board
members are Alex McKechnie. Earl
Gehrig and Rebekah Ward Mitchell
Following the luncheon, the association
directors reorganized, reelecting Millard
Ludwig; John Thomas, vice president;
and Clayton Hinkel, secretary
Francis Lorah was elected treasurer,
replacing Earl Gehrig
for the
He has
worked for the department for more than
25 years and has written more than 100
articles and editorials on
business
education.
Mertz. who joined the staff of the U.S.
General Accounting Office 28 years ago,
has recruited and trained a number of BSC
DEGREE GRADS 1929
graduates for upper level positions.
Edwards was named
the
first
Blair,
ner,
shows, from
Roy
J.
left:
picture,
front row,
Haring.
COREY WATERS, 79
Room
At
— This
donated by Alice Pennington
Genevieve Meixell Laneer, Martha
A. Laird, Mary A. Laird, Ralph Davies, Lawrence H. Creasy, Kenneth
E. Yocum. Second row, Charlotte E. Mears Davis, Miriam Lawson,
Mildred J. Rehm, Cora Etta Frank Brooks, Theodore E. Vital, Charles
Surfield. Third row, Theodore S. Davis, Ruth E. Titman Deitrick, Minnie Mae Melick Turner, Florence Fest Johnstone, George A.
Mathews, Dr. Francis B. Haas, Alice B. Pennington Blair, Jack B. Fort-
director of
admissions and placement at BSC in 1958,
and the first dean of the School of
Professional Studies in 1970. He introduced
the summer trial admissions program and
developed the nursing program.
A gift of $1,000 was presented to the
Alumni Association by the Class of 1924 in
memory of deceased class members.
The Class of 1929, in honor of its 50th
Reunion, pledged $500 to the association to
establish a fund to restore the BSC Alumni
the
annual
Margaret Burns,
luncheon meeting,
Hatboro; Betty Ruth
—
From left. Front row, Beatrice Hartman Harrington. Helen Ash Stearns, Thelma
CLASS OF 1929 REUNION
Bommer Stackhouse, Mary Hays Harry, Mary A. Ross, Margaret Bower Bacon. Anna M. Troutman, Caroline
Margaret Thomas Beidleman,
E. Petrullo, Marian E. Young, Amelia Connelly Sauricki, Fanny E. Hill DeMott,
Elizabeth Archibald Johns. Marie K. Byerly Leitzel. Second row, Dorothy L. Schmidt, Antoinette C. Armen,
Alberta Williams Green, Thelma Hartzel Burns, Elsie Lebo Stauffer, Kathryn Bingaman Reese, Sara Spongier
Walters, Mary Storosko Sweeney, Elanor Zydanowicz Cooke, Stella Poploski Fedro, Florence Jones Swallow,
Anna Jones Todd. Third row. Vera Stauffer Rarick, R. Lucille Martz DeVoe,
Esther F. Wright, Sara Ermish Adams, Audrey Moore Cohen, Ruth Shannon Rhinard,
Erma Gold Shearer, Ruth Rarig Bruch, Isabel Chelosky Hester, Doris Luce Morton, Grayce Simmons Butler.
Doris Johnson Stewart, Fourth row, Grace Kivley Hoover, H. Elizabeth Williams, Mary Carr Rozelle, Evelyn
Olver Avery. Alice Pennington Blair, Irene E. Guest, Margaret Wickizer Watkins, Pauline Reece Smith, MarJack B. Fortjorie Eley Telford. Rachel Gething Anthony, Rachel Pratt Thomas, Pearl Schell Carls. Fifth row.
Poole. Arline Frantz
ner, Oliver S. Williams. George A. Mathews, Ralph Davies, William B. Jones. Charles E.
Stella Zatavetski Walaitis,
Virginia
held
its
Isabel
50th reunion on Alumni
Hester
Chelosky,
co-
ent of the BSC Alumni Associa%on;
and
Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss,
Dawe Welker,
Wertman, Marion Hoegg Carter, Myrtle Hoegg Hayes, Ida Hensley Score.
cap
Page Twelve
Low
Music calendar
loan default rate
Bloomsburg State College has
At that time, correspondence is begun
with the student, informing him or her of
the default and requesting payment. If no
payment is made by the third letter, the
account is turned over to a collection
agency, and if they are unable to obtain
payment, it is forwarded to HEW for
been
commended for having a student loan
default rate that is below both the national
average and the target rate set by federal
officials for all schools participating in the
National Direct Student Loan program.
Of the more than $2 million BSC students
have borrowed under the federally funded
program in the past 20 years, only $69,000
is listed as being in default. The default
rate for BSC is 6.62 percent, while the
national average is 17.36 percent.
In his letter commending the college,
Leo L. Kornfeld. Deputy Commissioner for
Student Financial Assistance in the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, wrote, "institutions such as yours
further action.
This extensive procedure, said Robatin.
has contributed to the impressively low
default figure, which is down from a 17
percent rate three years ago
Three
hundred and
Thomas
Lyons. Director of Financial
Aid. attributes the success of BSC in
collecting its loan debts to the coordination
between the Offices of Financial Aid and
Business They also coordinate the initial
granting of the loan The NDSL loans are
awarded by the Financial Aid Office, and
the checks from federal funds are sent by
the Business Office.
Payments on a loan must be 180 days
late before the loan is considered in
default, according to Mike Robatin. BSC
accountant.
FACULTY RECITAL
6 62 figure,
John Master, violin
Sept 6
and are
Carver Hall
The high default
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA PHILHARMONIC
rates of other inhas caused some alarm in HEW.
according to a spokesman, even to the
point of suggesting that they be dropped
from the program. However, as a result of
BSC'S figures, financial aid programs such
as the NDSL program will continue to be
available to the students at BSC, and they
will continue to insure the lowest possible
cost for quality higher education.
stitutions
Jorge Bolet, pianist
Haas Center 8:
Sept. 30
HOMECOMING PARADE
6p.m.
HOMECOMING POPS CONCERT
Haas Center
Oct 7
BSC
Redman Stadium
Oct. 13
7
will get
$1.2 million
Bloomsburg State College
will
receive
$13,881,225 from the commonwealth as its
share of the funds appropriated for state-
owned
colleges and university during the
Boyd F.
Buckingham. BSC vice-president for
1979-80 fiscal year, according to
administration
That amount is an increase of $1,262,800
over the total of $12,618,345 received
during the fiscal year which ended June 30
The 1979-80 allocation was determined
through use of a new formula intended to
provide a more equitable distribution of
funds
COLLEGIATE CHOIR
more
Nov
Nov
John Couch,
Nov.
a stable enrollment
after steady growth during the late 1960s
and early 1970s It is one of the institutions
in the state college and university system
Nov
Haas Center 8
15
"We
Haas Center 2 :30pm
18
Nov
28- Dec
Scranton
1
7 15/7 45 p.m.
being
B.S.C. Kehr College Unlo.
1979
Buckingham said a total of $195 million
was provided for the 14 state colleges and
to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday
To provide pronpt
professional service to students, faculty, el
1,
•taff and friends of B.S.C. The Union till offer the best travel
vacation packages available at bargain prices.
The progress offered
will be reacarched by the Union In your best interest.
Various
packages will be offered each month
Reservations can be etsde star
.
1979
1.
Commons
Tickets available Oct
BAHAMAS. FRET PCII
or 4 night vacations...
JAMAICA. HCSjfTFXO BAY
or 4 night vacations...
froa. 5249.00)
(3
fross .5219.00)
Airfare. Hotel (Holiday Inn
Beach Resort), transfers
All taxes «. gratultlct
Alrfsre. Hotel (Holiday
Beach Resort), transfers.
All taxes c. gratuities
Departures froa Fhlla.
every Monday and Friday
beginning Nov. 2. 1979--
Departures froa Phi la.
every Thursdsy and Sunday
at Present -- June. 1980.
June.
r8
HAWAII. HONOLULU
iDeceaber 3 - 10. 1979)
S Days. 7 Nlghcs...
...S598.O0
Airfare, Hotel (Ualklkl
Village), transfers,
tour of city, all taxes,
snd gratuities
Above plus
6 breakfasts.
6 dinners. 2 shows for
...S709.00
1980.
CRUISE... the Festival
days, 7 nights...
frosi 5475.00. prices vary)
frees
(6
$299.00)
Airfare, hotel, transfers,
all taxes 4 gratuities
Departures from phlla. 4
Harrlsburg. .Cal about
Special Dates
,
1
,
FT.
LAS VECAS. NEVADA
or 4 night vacations...
(3
Ssn Juan, St. Thassas and
St. Mas r ten ports-of -ca
Airfare to Mleal
rooa, food,
taaaa & gratuities, entertainment, etel etc! etc!
.
LAUDERDALE
TLORIUA-
.
1
S PR IMG
BREA>'
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
days, 7 night....
April 12-19, 1980
April 19-26, 1980
froo S279.O0)
Nov. 30
Kehr Union
10
year was $181
3 million.
m
p
STUDENT RECITAL
Donna Pan chert
Dec 2
Carver Hall
2:
30 p m.
CONCERT CHOIR
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Dec
9-10
Carver Hall
2 30
p
m
JURIES
Dec
Haas
11
116 12 30-5 p.m.
STUDENT RECITAL
Dec
12
Carver Hall
8 15
:
p.m
.
!
•
Retiring
Dr.
Clyde S
Noble, professor of
chemistry at BSC since January 1968. is
retiring at the end of the 1978-79 academic
year Noble has been on a leave of absence
this past academic year
A native of Rockford, 111.. Dr Noble
attended the elementary and secondary
schools at Geneseo in that state
He
received his Bachelor of Arts degree
from
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and
his
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
the
University of Hawaii He has taken
ad-
ditlonal graduate study at
Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh
In high school, Noble earned
four letters
in trackHe was a member
of the track
team at Grinnell College and cross
country
at BSC from 1969-75
Four non-instructional employees are
also retiring: Beth G
Brotzman, who
completed 11 years and six months
service, Marian M Downs.
17 years
Paul
Katchick, n years, six months,
and
William E Long, 10 years and 10
months
coach
'80
.
»f
last
Airfare, hotel fSt. Morlti),
transfers, activities Incl..
all taxes t, gratuities.
* 8 Day*.
1 Night vacations
... frost 5259.00
.
,
Include. Airfare. Hotel Auto-oblle w/ insurance,
cha-palgn cruise. Special Din
Fames, all tax,, i, gratul t les
Beach Hotel available for S20.00 additional
.
university in the budget passed by the
Legislature this week The appropriation
DSA
nominations open
f
these Spring Break dates:
February lb - 23, 1980
February 23 - March 1, 1980
March 1 • March 8. 1980
Msrch 8 - March IJ. 1980
March 1) - Msrch 22, 1980
March 22 - March 29, 1980
Msrch 29 - April J, 1980
April 5 - April 12, 1980
Nominations are now open
for candidates for Distinguished Service Awards
The awards are presented annually to no
more than three alumni who have
achieved success in their profession and
brought honor
to
alma mater
All nominations
themselves and their
must include the can-
1
HOLIDAY BALL
STUDIO BAND
.
UNBEATABLE VACATION FESTIVALS
(3
"However, while we are encouraged by
the efforts to distribute the funds more
equitably, we must face the reality of a
total state appropriation that falls consid
of public higher education. It isn't enough
to keep us even with inflation." he added.
p.m.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
CHRISTMAS BANQUET
outdated enrollment data
is
pianist
13
HUSKY SINGERS
6 WOMEN'S CHORAL
which has been under-funded because of
the continued use of a formula based on
management
Millersburg, Pa.
11
COLLEGE-COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
BSC has maintained
are pleased that Bloomsburg's
record of high academic productivity and
Millersville
1-3
WOMEN'S CHORAL ENSEMBLE
Under that new formula, BSC will
receive about $324,000 more than under the
formula previously used The new formula
is the first step in an effort to provide
total
equity over a three-year period
isburg State College
THE fZKR COLLECT UNI OK iECREATICM/LEISURE SERVICES
...formerly the Kehr Union Travel Ser
m
Kehr Union 9p.m.
Oct 27
Commonwealth funds," iommented Dr
James H McCormick. BSC president.
Announces the Start
a
11 :30
of
Scpteafaer
m
p
PARENTS' WEEKEND DANCE
recognized in this effort by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to
provide for a more equitable distribution
1.
p m.
15
Oct 5
former BSC students
responsible
Opening Septei
Hours:
9:0O I
p.m.
8: 15
at various stages in the default procedure.
BAND DAY
have demonstrated that the NDSL
program can be administered successfully. Your success now stands as the
model many institutions can use to improve program management " HEW's
Office of Education has set a ten percent
target rate for all NDSL participating
schools.
five
comprise the present
:*:yi:::::y:v::-:y::::*tt
didate's name and a short
paragraph
explaining why he or she should
be considered for the Alumni
Association's
highest award.
Nominations should be mailed
Alumni Office
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 before
Committee,
to
DSA
BSC
March
l'
"
Page Thirteen.
The
running
Laubachs
EDITOR'S NOTE: The
news Items concerning marriages,
All
births, promotions, careers, etc.
1897
Over the last year, running has begun to
a large role in the life of the
Laubachs.
"I began running mainly to improve my
health," explained Winton
"My doctor
told me I needed to lose some weight, plus
"
I had high blood pressure
"I'm running now because he is," Janet
said simply "Winton has lost ,35 pounds
and his blood pressure is normal now."
"I've gone off my hypertension
medication." he added "With the blessing
of his doctor, of course," Janet interjected
For novice runners who have been in
training only since last spring and had
never run farther than two miles at one
time together, the 10,000-meter race (6 2
miles) should have presented quite a
challenge for the couple
"Actually, we didn't have very many
problems because we started in the back of
the pack 2.700 runners registered for the
race) and went off slowly," said Winton
"We heard our time at the one mile point.
1
May
4.
last
November
1902
By ROB LOVELAND
play
died
'97,
She celebrated her 100th birthday
1979
appeared In the Denver Post West
Zone Addition on Nov 22, 1978
first
1971
be
to
Adda Bahme Hower,
following article
Janet and Wlnton Laubach, "43. tf
Golden, Col., enjoy running together So
much so that they practically ran arm in
arm in the Quaker Oats 100 Percent 10,000meter race at Denver's Washington Park.
The Laubachs live and train in Golden,
where Winton, 58, was a professor in the
mathematics department at Colorado
School of Mines for 18 years He retired in
may
the Alumni Office. Classes In
Review, Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
sent
Gertrude Dress Jacobs,
'02,
died Feb. 23,
1978
1904
WINTON & JAN LAUBACH
12:42, but didn't
hear anything else until
the finish (78:20) "
Janet added quickly, "I know I slowed
him down. He can run much faster than I
can."
"Oh, I don't know if that's important to
us anyway." Winton soothed her "I just
enjoyed the run today There was a
tremendous field and those wheelchair
entrants. I'll tell you, they are really
something
fined
"
A number
wheelchairs
to
of athletes
con-
were among the
Margaret Jenkins MacCachran, '04. sent
her regrets for being unable to attend
Alumni Day activities At 91, she writes,
"Just think, my 75th reunion! I am very
thankful to be in quite good health."
MARTHA BLACK, '09
1905
Susan Thomas Beaver,
"This is. of course, the first time I've
done anything like this," admitted Janet,
"It was fun and there's no doubt it takes a
good deal of effort, but knowing the finish
line is getting closer helps
conclusion of the run You see. Winton
Laubach has been blind for seven years.
Her teaching assignments included "one
year in Pennsylvania at Seiderville. near
Bethlehem There were two rooms
taught the fourth through sixth grades and
was the janitor too I earned $42 a month
It was quite an experience.
Her address is 1615 Hinman. Evanston,
died
of her
'06,
111
Ada Mitchell Blttenbender, '07, died on
1979 at the Leader Nursing
5.
Rehabilitation Center. West Kingston. Pa
60201.
Harriet W. Pitner,
Edith Doty Hayman,
1979
Klingerman
at
died June 25,
Nursing Center,
'07,
Orangeville, Pa
She taught school in Somerville, N.J.,
and in New Columbus. Summerhill and
Cambra. Pa. for a total of 10 years during
the early part of her life Surviving are five
children: Arthur L
Homer D
Alice
;
(Mrs
1910
;
Harry Runyan). Quentin
D
great
and
.
Harold
12 grandchildren and
grandchildren Her husband.
1911
H Hayman,
v.p.
died
Feb
2,
Emily Spring Monaghan,
Davis
assume the responsibilities of
Boyd F Buckingham, who will be taking a
will
one-semester leave of absence from his
position Davis' additional responsibilities
will begin
Dec
18,
Aug
25
and continue through
1979
Previously Director of Computer Services in
1969.
Davis was appointed
assistant vice president for administration
March 1977, as recommended by
Buckingham following a national search
District
1916
'08.
died Sept
'09,
wrote
in
appreciation
of the class reunion certificate sent to her
by the Alumni Association Her
continued, "I'm not a spring chicken
1978
the
Home
"
interested in representing the
Class of 1917 should call (717 ) 389-3613 or
write Betty LeVan. Alumni Office, BSC,
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
letter
I
live
health care center at Mather
She celebrated her 90th birthday
October
Recalling her 36 years of teaching and
many traveling experiences, she wrote.
"I've traveled as far north as Seward.
Alaska; west as far as Hawaii; east as far
as Bulgaria I've visited Turkey. Lebanon.
Isreal, Egypt, etc. by boat I like boat
travel
saves the parking and wear and
tear
I've traveled all of the U.S.A..
—
Canada and Mexico
"The last trip by boat was
to
the
puting Activities, serving on its state-wide
long-range advisory committee, and
"OBITERS
chairman of ACECA Resource Sharing
Committee He has also been a state
Office has extra copies of
yearbooks ranging from 1931 to
1976. Not all years are represented in the
surplus If you would like one of these
OBITERs, write Donald A Watts.
Executive Director, Alumni Office. BSC.
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Include $5 to cover
postage and handling, and be sure to
specify the year requested.
and Schools at Morgan State University
Davis and his wife Sandra reside in
Bloomsburg R D A. with son Jeffrey and
daughter Suzanne
13.
Anyone
1909
last
died July
1917
Martha Black,
in
'16,
26,
Caribbean to Panama and the northern
shore of South America and the islands
People should travel early in life Now I
representative on the Basic
Education Data System's Council He
recently served on the evaluation team of
the Middle States Association of Colleges
FRANKS DAVIS JR.
Marlon Smith Moore,
1977
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 member of
the Advisory Council Educational Com-
college
has died.
1908
in
by a college-wide ad hoc search and screen
committee.
Davis joined the BSC faculty in 1966 as
an instructor of business education He
was granted a leave of absence for 1968-69
to pursue graduate study towards his
doctorate in business education-computer
science, which he received from the
University of Pittsburgh, where he served
as a graduate assistant
He was appointed Director of Computer
Services in September 1969, and was
promoted to the rank of professor in 1974
A native of Harrisburg, he was educated
in the schools of that city and earned the
bachelor of science and the master of
education degrees at Shippensburg State
College Before coming to Bloomsburg, he
was a teacher in the Allentown School
11,
1970
Marjorie Austin,
Dr Frank S Davis Jr., assistant vice
president for administration at Bloomsburg State College, was appointed acting
vice president for administration at the
Board of Trustees meeting held June 26.
deceased.
Luella Burdick Slnquett. '10, died May
28, 1979 She taught elementary classes in
the
New Jersey school systems of
Paulsboro and Westville from 1917 to 1931
She retired as an elementary school
principal in 1956, having served 14 years in
that capacity
Norman L. Hayman;
23
Davis acting
'09, is
May
"
The crowd gave the couple an enthusiastic ovation as they neared the finish
line. Winton as always beside his wife
Yet even as they passed under it. he
never saw the banner proclaiming the
18,
1907
m
company.
Nov
I
LaVere Robbins Brooke, '05 &
March 26, 1979 at the home
daughter, Barbara B Cole
throng that answered the starter's call for
the 9:30 a
race sponsored by the breakfast cereal
died
'05,
1978
can't go."
"
The Alumni
OBITER
x-x-XvXvX;:.:.:^
ALLEN LCROMIS.' 17
Allen L. Cromis, Class Representative
for the Class of 1917. died May 24. 1979 at
Kramm
Nursing Home. Watsontown. Pa
following a five-year illness.
(Continued on Page
14)
,
Page Fourteen
Prior to his retirement he was affiliated
with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Reiser, three daughters;
and six grandchildren
Blumenfeld.
17.
Is
associate director and a volunteer teacher
at the Early Childhood Academy. Fort
Myers. Fla. Her book "Creation Myths"
will be published this year; it follows the
"
1978 publication of "Consider the Child
She has also written articles for "Teacher
"
Magazine" and "Teachers & Writers
She considers herself as "one of the few
survivors of the Early Progressive
Movement," having studied with John
Dewey at Columbia University. Her
summer address is c/o Noack. Roscoe.
Lillian
NY
Rifkin
12776.
Thirty percent of the 149 living
they
came from
New
'18.
Delaware
and
York,
and
Pennsylvania
Flowers for the Friday dinner and
Saturday breakfast were provided by Ruth
Tempest McLaughlin and R. W.
McLaughlin. Stanton. Va.
Mary Dowd Dieterich, Gelan Park,
Texas, sent a book. "Thirteen — The
Flight that Failed" for the BSC Andruss
Library as a testimonial to Dr Harvey A.
Andruss and Walter S Rygiel. Her son
Charles was the lead retro officer in
Wilson, for display at the programs held at
Hotel Magee. Prof. Wilson's widow was a
guest of honor at the dinner
Eight sturdy members of the Class of
gathered to celebrate their 60th
1919
Reunion on Alumni Day. April 28. Those
attending the alumni luncheon included
Mabel Decker. Frances Kimmer, Helen
Egge Kunkel. Lillian Fisher Long, Grace
Kishbach Miller. Claire Hedden Parker,
Marie Guckavan Turnbach and Catharine
Fagley Wilkinson.
representing the class at the
Banquet were Hazel Wayne
Shoemaker. Mary Bleiher Barklow, Helen
Egge Kunkel and Marion Brennar
Bredbenner.
50- Year
Alma Bachman. '19. sent her regrets for
missing her 60th Reunion She writes. "I
thank you for sending the mementos
my mother wasn't feeling well, so
I didn't get down " Alma, now 80. resides
at 327 Kidder St Wilkes Barre, Pa 18702.
,
Miller, 19, is the new
representative for the Gass of 1919. She
resides at 918 Church St., Royersford. Pa
Grace Kishbach
19468
The invocations for those fetes were by
Frances Hahn Blose and Ruth Morris
Mrs Miles led in the singing of the
alma mater Memorial prayers were offered by Margaret Smith Morris and Helen
Barrow William Hess, aged 81. was the
Miles.
oldest class
Elsie Perkins Powell, '19, wrote to us in
to express her disappointment in
missing her 60th class reunion.
Retired since 1968. she taught singing for
18 years at Mansfield State College and 25
years at Wyoming Seminary. In 1968 the
administration of the American Institute
of Vocal Pedagogy conferred on her the
honor of Fellow of the National Association
May
Teachers of Singing
studied music at Syracuse
University and Chicago Musical College
Her husband. William Davis Powell,
of
She
Mrs Powell
lives at 161
Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth, Pa
West
18651
1920
H. Keffer Hartline. '20. Nobel laureate
biophysicist and professor emeritus of
Rockefeller University, was awarded an
honorary degree from Syracuse Univerfollowing
the
commencement held
university's
in
125th
May
1921
Brelsch Moser. '21, died June 9.
1979 She taught school in the Ringtown
and Bloomsburg arei^ for many years and
was a member of the Pennsylvania
Retired Teachers Association
She is survived by three daughters and
four grandchildren
Margaret Evans Lewis.
message
can be easily read:
"The
achievement supreme for evermore, the
Glorious Class of
24 "
was generally
reunion was "the last
It
agreed that this
roundup" for the "reunion class" of BSC
Members attending: Frances Hahn
Blose. Carl D Blose. Kathryn E Dechant,
Gordon R. Laubach. Adda Lizdas
Salsburg. Margaret Smith Morns. Ruth
Shelbert Osborne. Catherine Creasy
Huttenstine, Eva L Watters, Mr and Mrs
Nordstrom Pearson, Mary F
Amesbury, Alice Mulhern Davis. Beulah
Denning Gibson and daughter, Sarah
Dymond Whitlock. Verne Whitlock. Ruth
Morris Miles, Helen E.
Barrow, Doris
Morse Aldrich. Donovan F Aldrich.
Marian Andrews Laise;
Grace Baylor Auten, William Hess.
Lydia Pollock Mahoney. Jeanne Fox
Daveler, Edna Williams, E D. Williams,
Bessie Singer Shaffer, Hazel Hess Chapin,
Robert C Chapin, Ann Wright, Robert W.
Wright, Mr and Mrs Joseph P Siesko,
Maud Mensch Ridall. Lenore Hart Beers,
Frances Williams. George P Williams.
Anna Singleman Barnes. Edith Brace,
Charlotte Parsons Armstrong, Eva Zadra
Sullin,
Elizabeth Werkheiser LeVan,
Editha Ent Adams, Dorothy John Dillon,
Alice Williams Keller, Mr. and Mrs Edward F Schuyler, and Grace Woodring
Thomas
Sending contributions to the memorial
fund
Margaret Keefer Brumbach,
Christine Gable Jacks. Laura Kahler
Wendall, Isabelle Ferguson Lettinger.
Charlotte Ferguson Ford. Elea or Derr
Gilbert. Katherine King Roat. Grace
Wagner Beers, Laura Hile Eberhard. Lena
Oman Beckman, Mary Dowd
Linskill
Sarah A Jones.
Deiterich.
Roberts
sent a letter of appreciation for the certificate sent in honor
of her 35th class reunion She resides in Old
Forge. Pa
resides at 40
Anna Booth Winans. *24, died June 2,
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
at
1979
Kingston; Pa.
A
member
of
McDendree
United
Methodist Church, she was recently the
recipient of a certificate honoring her 55
years of teaching, 40 of which were spent
Union and Salem Township schools
She is survived by a son and daughter
and two grandchildren.
in
1925
M.
Edith
February
Eade.
&
'25
'39.
died
in
1978
Mary EUen Straub Werkheiser, '25, was
honored by the St. Matthew Lutheran
Church (Bloomsburg) congregation in
April for her many years of service. The
church council named the social room of
the church
the "Mary Werkheiser
"
Fellowship Hall
Mrs. Werkheiser began teaching in the
Bloomsburg school district in 1914. She
gave up teaching for nearly ten years
following her marriage in 1927 However,
she returned to teaching
in the late 1930's
and retired in 1945
She presently resides
Bloomsburg
in
1927
Mark
Fowler,
I.
'24,
'27
&
'30.
died
Feb
22,
Dorothy Raup Janell.
died June
'27,
friends
at-
Antoinette Carman,
Thelma Hartzel Burns, Audrey
Moore
Cohen, Fanny Hill DeMott. Grayce Simmons. Pearl Schell Carls. Arline Frantz
Wertman, Elsie Lebo
Stauffer.
Margaret
Wickizer Watklns, Sara Spangler Walters,
Sara Ermish Adams, Doris Johnson
Stewart, Esther Wright, Ruth Shannon
Rhinard. Charles Poole. Marian E Young,
AnnaM
Troutman;
Petrullo.
George A
Caroline E
Mathews. William B Jones, Rev & Mrs
Margaret
Thomas
Krapf,
H
R.
Oliver
Beidleman, Doris Luce Morton, Mary A
Ross, Marie Byerly Leitzel, Ralph Davies,
Anna Jones Todd,
Zatavetski Walaltis,
Isabel
Stella
Raymond J
Chelosky Hester. Mrs
Carter,
Myrtle
Marian
Hoegg
Swallow.
Hoegg Hayes, Mr & Mrs Gilbert Telford.
Jack B Fortner. Margaret Bower Bacon.
Virginia Dawe Welker. Alberta Williams
Green;
Ida Hensley Acore. Charles Acore.
Kathryn Bingaman Reese. Rachel Gething
Anthony. Amelia Connelly Sawickl, Grace
Kivler Hoover. Rachel Pratt Thomas.
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke. Dr & Mrs
Thomas F. Sweeney, Helen Ash Stearns,
Beatrice Hartman Harrington;
Stella Poploski Fedro, Dorothy L Schmidt, Lois Lawson, Alice Pennington
H
Blair,
Dr
Carr
Rozelle,
Elizabeth Williams.
Mary
2,
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke,
1978
letter
Prior
Mary Sands
her retirement
to
Vaughn, '27, taught in various schools in
Pennsylvania for 43 years. She resides at
235 East Front Street, Berwick. Pa 18603
1928
Olive
members and
Sixty-nine
tended the Saturday luncheon and general
meeting of the Alumni Association Those
Theltna
attending reunion activities:
Bommer Stackhouse, Mary Hays Harry.
Erma Gold Shearer, Pauline Reece Smith,
Ruth Rarig Bruch, Lucille Martz DeVoe,
Evelyn Avery, Louise
Seaman Thomas, and Alice James Taylor
1979
Moyer
Fisher, '28
&
died June
Anna
Farrell Dearie,
in
a
writes,
lives at 239
'29,
reunion
weekend
celebrations
'29. and Elsie
submitted the following
results of the Class of 1929 questionnaire
Sixty-two members responded, yielding
a total of 1 .564 years of teaching
Seven members were never married, 48
were married once, five were married
twice, and two were married more than
twice
Responses tallied 95 children. 183
grandchildren, and six great grand-
Isabel Chelosky Hester.
Lebo Stauffer.
The honored 50-year class voted to
contribute $500 to establish a fund to
restore the old Alumni Room during
held
alumni
A total of 153 members, guests and older
alumni attended the 50-Year Banquet held
to honor the Class of 1929 on Friday night
of alumni weekend.
Sixty-seven members from a known list
of 165 living members returned from many
distant places. Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke
came the greatest distance from her home
in He me Calif. One set of twins journeyed
to the affair:
Marian Hoegg Carter,
Hazleton. and Myrtle Hoegg Hayes.
t
Weatherly. Pa.
The reunion was arranged by the Alumni
Office with the help of class represenElsie Lebo Stauffer
and Isabel
Chelosky Hester, co-chairman, and
treasurer Lucille Martz DeVoe
Following
picture,
'29.
President McCormick.
Boulevard. Mountain Lakes. N.J 07046
1929
tatives
to
concerning her 50th reunion, "
it was
so great to relive those never forgotten
days at BSTC I'm a Penn State graduate
— also University of California — but
nothing ever equalled Bloom " Eleanor
resides in Hemet, California
'48.
22. 1978
Long;
Ann
and Emily
'24.
member attending
After the breakfast two student guides
joined the class for a tour of the campus in
a college bus When the class paraded
from Carver Hall to Scranton Commons
for the luncheon. Carl Blose carried the
class banner at
e head of the procession.
it has been used, but its
It shows the yeai
Max E.
Llllie
Florida.
— New
The class borrowed from the college a
portrait of their class advisor. Samuel L.
has died
1919
died in 1973
Jersey.
five states
died in Sep-
'24,
Brookside Avenue. Somerville, N.J. 08876
members
of the class attended the 55th reunion,
brought
earth
1918
sity
The Class of 1924 presented $1,000 to the
.Alumni Association on Alumni Day as a
memorial to deceased class members
charge of the successful maneuver which
the astronauts safely back to
Mary A Meehan,
Members
Ruth Johns Kissinger.
tember 1974.
1924
(Continued from Page 13)
the taking of the reunion
class members attended the
banquet
as guests of the Alumni
Association Remarks were given by Dr
Harvey A Andruss, president emeritus,
and Dr James H McCormick, president
The group met again Saturday morning
in Carver Hall when additional class
members joined them After a period of
renewing old acquaintances, the class
voted to start a fund for the restoration and
furbishing of an alumni room It was
agreed to contribute $500 as a class
toward the project
'29.
children.
M
Estella
Hyssong. '29, sent a note of
appreciation for the "mementos honoring
the Class of 1929" presented to class
members by the Alumni Association. She
resides at 111 Rolling Road, Gaithersburg,
Md
20760
Margaret
D
Oaic St.. Taylor,
Klebach,
Pa
Helen L. Lesher,
lives
'29.
'
200
18517
'29,
died
in
December
1971
Dorothy Williams Major.
'29.
has died.
1930
Genevieve Norbert. '30. died June 5,
1979 She taught remedial reading and
was
on the staff of Wyoming Valley Schools
for
many years until her retirement in 1971
She held a master's degree
from the
Pennsylvania State University
gift
(Continued on Page
15
;
,
1
.
Page Fifteen
1957
Dr.
Howard DeMott,
1931
Alice and Thomas L. Henry, '31 & '70,
are doing more than just talking about the
Over a year ago Henry decided
biology department
University, Selinsgrove. He resides at 902
North Ninth St .Selinsgrove. Pa 17870
undefeated this season, winning its second
consecutive state-wide Commonwealth
Campus Championship
He and his wife, the former
a do-it-yourself solar energy
project
A retired high school social
studies teacher and minister of Christian
Church Disciples of Christ Henry has been
interested in solar energy since he and his
wife toured Europe three years ago and
viewed solar energy displays at a Scan,
dinavian huseum
Henry used
second-hand lumber and hinges and
discarded insulation from a local bank
which had remodeled its heating system.
carpenter,
1979,
the
first
Cold air from the dining room is channeled into the solar collector through a
duct attached to the kitchen window The
air then flows to the bottom of the collector
where it is heated by the sun and rises
back to the top of collector where a small
fan blows it back into the kitchen
Henry has run copper tubing from the
collector to his hot water heater so that
water to be heated is first warmed by solar
energy This system of preheating water
has helped reduce his hot water heating
bill
Alice Henry comments. "We realize this
isn't a full-fledged thing It won't heat the
whole house or anything like that, but it
"
gets other people interested
that his
solar energy system cost about $225 to
build, and most of that amount covered the
price of copper tubing
is
Box
339,
Penney
of
the
United
WILLIAM H. BARTON,
California. Maryland.
Virginia, and all across Pennsylvania to
attend their 40th Reunion on Alumni Day
Bloomsburg
at
members
State
Sara
Revels,
'39,
Eleanor Cooper Downing,
Alhambra Way South.
'40,
resides at
St Petersburg.
Those
Rishel.
Schnure Mack, Beulah
Masser. Kathryn Wertman
Sarah
Lawrence
in
Marlon Metcalfe. '40. died in April. 1977
Lake Worth. Fla She had retired from
teaching
in 1975
1942
Moltz.
Maryruth Rishe Buckalew. Laura
Thomas. Esther E Dagnell, Mercedes
Deane Dermott. Esther Evans Whitenight.
Grace Foote Conner. Edward F Doyle,
Alice Taylor, Irene Giger Millroy;
Dora Kinney Taylor Smith, '42, was
awarded a master of instruction degree at
the University of Delaware on June 2. 1979
She resides at 3 Graham Court. Newark,
Del 19711
Freda Shuman Laubach. Nora Bayliff
Markunas, Eleanor Klingerman Johnson.
Althine Mars hman Adey. Dorothy Wolf«
Bower Alfred H Miller, Florence HMtline
Kindt, Roman Koropchak. Walter
Chesney
Blanche Garrison Brach. Rose Dixon,
Ellen Veale Smith, and John W Partridge
1943
William H. Barton, '43, died May 2. 1979
his masters degree from
Bucknell University After teaching one
year at Hegins. Schuylkill County, he
returned to Bloomsburg and taught
He received
business education for 29 years, retiring in
C.
1978
Homer Artman,
'34.
died
Nov
14,
1976
He served as
1935
athletic director
for
15
years Since retiring he was the accountant for the Bloomsburg school
system cafeteria
Brewlngton, '35, was
presented .i bronze plaque in recognition of
his 25 years as Columbia County Chairman
Woodrow
G
and campaign director of the March ot
Dimes, at the Central Pennsylvania
Chapter of the March of Dimes' annual
meeting
1944
Edward J Manley
.
Salvatore
tember
,
Mazzeo,
'44,
He was a member of Wesley United
Methodist Church and was affiliated with
numerous organizations including the
Columbia-Montour Chapter of Barbershoppers. the Caldwell Consistory, the
Bloomsburg Kiwanis. NEA. PSEA. and
the Athletic Directors Association
Rev Schloyer is a graduate of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg. He is married to the former
Faustina Grasley. They are parents of
three sons and a foster daughter.
Denise Wenkenbach Scott, '59, was
awarded a Master of Education degree at
has died.
'44,
died
commencement at Stetson
University. Deland, Fla Her address is 50
Bramblewood Lane. Ormond Beach, Fla
32074
spring
Sep-
in
1975
1946
1960
Dr. Henry J. Gatskl. '46. has retired as
superintendent of the Danville Pa Area
School District He resides at 181 Hemlock
Dr. Robert H. Lehman. '60. director of
continuing education at Longwood College.
Farmville. Va., has been elected to a twoyear term as director at large of the
Association for Continuing Higher
i
St.,
Bloomsburg. Pa
)
17815
The Class of 1949 celebrated its 30th
reunion at the Bloomsburg Elks on Alumni
Education. Region V
ACHE is a national association
organized to provide opportunities in
higher education for adults in traditional
28. 1979 Other activities included the alumni luncheon and general
meeting, a get-together in front of Andruss
and nontraditional programs Region V is
composed of Maryland; Washington.
D C Virginia; and North Carolina
1949
Day. April
Library,
and
College
,
Jam-
boree/ Renaissance '79.
Forty-eight classmates, spouses and
friends attended the Elks dinner which
followed a cocktail hour on Saturday night
has died.
Fla. 33705.
attending included John D
Taylor. Irvin Scheib. Bette Goldrick Troy.
Lillian Robenolt Coldren. Lorraine, Henry
Air Force veteran
Dersham
Harriet Kocher, Anna Orner Guttendorf.
Jane Oswald Jarrett, Donnabelle Smith.
Ben Stadt, Miriam Utt Frank. Frank Van
Devender, and William J Yarworth
1113
He was a U.S. Army
World War II.
Forty
and friends
Laubach. Dorothy
Englehart Zimmerman. Roy Evans. Letha
a
of
College
of the Class of 1939
returned to celebrate their "first reunion
"
after retirement
Dr. Alex McKechnie of Camp Hill acted
as the master of ceremonies Ruth Dugan
Smeal presented class awards to
Wllhelmina Peel Schemer. Indio. Calif
for coming the longest distance and to
Jean Shuman Zehner. Bloomsburg. for
coming the shortest distance
Others earning "awards" were Leonard
Barlik. Willard Christian. Sister
Laurentia. and Ray Zimmerman
Others in attendance included Margaret
Deppen. James DeRose. Helen Derr Price.
were
reunited during Alumni Weekend at
dinner held at Hotel Magee.
'43
They came from
1940
1934
a member of the
directors in Mon-
toursville. Pa.
1939
Thomas P.
Class of
He is also
Way board of
Ministry.
1980
1934
Members
1959
Rev. Ray W. Schloyer, '59. has accepted
a new post at Trinity United Methodist
Church, Danville, Pa An ordained elder,
he is a member of the Commission of
Archives and History, the District Council
on Ministries, and the District Board of
Litwhiler was selected for induction into
the American Association of Collegiate
Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame in January
Hummel Kinley;
Thomas Henry has determined
The Henrys' address
Farms. Fla 32079
Danny Litwhller. '38, baseball coach at
Michigan State, was the subject of a
column by Joe Falls e titled "When Danny
Cleared the Fence." which appeared in
"The Sporting News" on May 12. 1979
Recently it was announced that Danny
part of their
solar energy system was completed They
attached the 4-foot by 5-foot by 8-foot
triangular device to their kitchen window
above a room air conditioner
Patricia
Rathgeb, reside at 3625 West Moreland
Road, Willow Grove, Pa 19090
1938
to un-
dertake
By January
was named
An instructor of British, Romantic and
American Literature, Dr Miles also
coaches the tennis team which finished
chairman of the
at
Susquehanna
'35, is
energy problem
of a
'57.
Outstanding Teacher at the Pennsylvania
State University, Ogontz Campus,
Abington, Pa
(Continued from Page 14)
The son
Albert J. Miles,
Returning members included Barbara
McNinch King, Dr & Mrs Frank Radice,
Mr & Mrs Marvin Meneeley. Mr & Mrs
Leon Messner. Angelo and Mary Fox
Albano, Jack and Mary Morrow Waverka.
Mr & Mrs Robert Reitz. Wilmer and Lois
Dalesman Nester.
Mr & Mrs Mario Berlanda. Mr & Mrs.
Wayne Creasy. Mr. & Mrs Vincent
& Mrs.
Gilbert. Jack O'Donnell. Mr
Carson Whitsell. Mr & Mrs Charles
Eloise
Wire.
Ken
&
Mrs
Savage. Mr
1963
Thomas F. Strausser. '63, has been
named district manager, Great Lakes
Carpenter
District.
Technology
sales representative in Philadelphia In
1970 he was promoted to district sales
manager of Great Lakes
District.
Prior to 1967 Strausser taught in the
Bristol Township School District He lives
at 3450 Essex Street. Troy. Mich 48084.
Noble Fasshauer, Betty Bolig Slipetz
Janet Page Hartt, Shirley Boughner
Treon, Shirley Henry Thomas. Billy
Dugan. Mr & Mrs George Dotzel Jr., and
Richard E Grimes
Guests from the Class of 1948 were Betty
Fisher. Bertha Sturman, and Dr & Mrs
Thomas Lewis
Members of the Class of 1950 attending
included Donald King, Eno and Midge
Fanzo Mariotti, Robert and Margaret
Reece McMillan
Mary Lou Fenstermaker John. '54. was
also present, and Mr & Mrs William
Miller attended the afternoon get-together
George Gehrig. '49, was recently appointed acting superintendent of the
Danville Area School District He resides
17821
at 302 East Market St, Danville. Pa
1956
Robert C Brush. '56, received a master
degree from lnaiana University of
Pennsylvania in May
Cor-
poration. Detroit, Mich.
Strausser joined Carpenter, a specialty
steel-producing corporation, in 1967 as a
THOMAS F STRAUSSER.
of arts
I
Continued on Page
16
'63
Page Sixteen
Continued from Page
I
15)
1964
Richard M Kamats, 'X64, joined Chase
Manhattan Bank's Upstate Commercial
Group as manager of commercial lending
and marketing for the Western New York
Region He has been in commercial
banking for ten years
Kamats, who attended BSC during the
1963-64 academic year, resides with his
wife and three children in Orchard Park,
N.Y.
1969
Richard Benyo. '68, sent this news item
June "I was recently promoted to
executive editor (from managing editor
of "Runner's World " Then two weeks
later, was promoted in the corporate
Ronald L. Burrows. '69, received a
master of education degree in educational
leadership from the University of
Delaware on June 2, 1979. He resides at 310
Glen wood Avenue, Smyrna. Del 19977.
in
become editorial director for
World."
"Bike World."
"Soccer World." and "Nordic World"
structure
M
Steven H. Falrchild, '69 &
E. '72, was
of Philosophy degree in
and instruction at spring
commencement at the Pennsylvania State
University He is now assistant professor
of early childhood education at James
Madison University. Harrisonburg. Va He
had been an elementary teacher in the
Lewisburg (Pa
school district for the
past seven years
awarded a Doctor
curriculum
dealing with cross-country skiing
"Also, I entered my first 24-hour race at
Huntington Beach), finishing a tired 9th
had trouble staying awake during the night
portion of the race
the winner set a new
world record of 162 miles 537 yards 2 feet —
"
the record had stood since 1954
>
(
i
(
)
,
)
Calif 92315
Brent and Marilyn Palmer Davis, '70,
are parents of a son, Peter Bryan, born
April 20, 1979 Their twin sons. Todd and
Eric, are four years old
Brent teaches in the Toms River
Schools
>
I
the Lehigh-Northampton
Teachers Association
The family resides
Pa 18014
at 549
M. Suzanne Bower Heller, '69, is now
Suzanne Houck Her address is 7620 North
Arbory Way. Laurel, Md 20810
Bauer Road,
Julia J
Hynoski, '69. and Henry A.
'69. are married
Julie taught
kindergarten in the Mt Carmel Area
School District since graduating from
1965
McKee.
Robert J. Fleck. "65. is manager of the
Danville «Pa
branch office of Wandell
Real Estate Bob is also a Nationwide
Insurance salesman.
Formerly a teacher in Bristol Township.
Bob is a graduate of Realtors Institute and
a member of the National Association of
Realttrs and the Pennsylvania Association
of Realtors
Bob and his wife Mary Ann are the
parents of Jennifer, three, and Cynthia,
one Their address is RD 4, Danville, Pa
>
BSC Hank
at
Northwestern
1966
South Wales.
NY
14139
John F Gerrity Jr
'66,
gave the
keynote address at BSC'S spring awards
convocation
A special agent for the FBI since 1971.
work includes investigation of major
fraud and corruption cases. A recipient of
the Outstanding Young Man of the Year
Award in 1973, he was presented the
Award for Outstanding Achievement bv
the
Massachusetts Criminal Justice
Training Council in 1978
He lives at 1008 Sleepy Hollow Road,
Clarks Summit. Pa 18411
David L. Relmold, '66, was awarded a
master of science degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in December.
1978 His address is 1217 Philadelphia St
Indiana, Pa 15701
1967
ROBERT E BOOSE,
Calif
'69,
They reside at 9200
Philadelphia, Pa 19115
68
Mizzen
W
James
Dulaney, 70, is manager of
labor relations for Sun Oil Company of
Pennsylvania at the Marcus Hook
Refinery He resides on Shoner Drive,
Pottstown, Pa 19464
Maryclaire and Charles Huckel, 70. are
the parents of two children - Claire and
Charlie Claire was selected as National
Poster Child for Easter Seals this year
The Huckels visited California for the
Easter Seals Telethon and met with
President Carter in Washington as part of
Claire's official duties
Verree
Road,
M
Dr Robert E. Boose. '68 &
E.70, was
recently appointed to a three-year term as
Mercer County Superintendent of Schools
New Jersey He is responsible for the
overall management and evaluation of
eleven school districts.
Dr. Boose earned his doctorate in
vocational business education at Temple
University in 1975 He and his wife. Joyce
reside at 942 West State
08618
St.,
Trenton. N.j'
Suzanne Bush Forster, '68, lives at 2521
Eisenhower Court. West Lawn. Pa 19609
Carol Wells Mace, '68, and Rene Moreau
are married She has three stepchildren Michelle, ten;
Kristie.
seven;
and
Michael, four Carol is a teacher of the
trainable mentally retarded for
Intermediate Unit 19 in Montrose Their
address is Box 84. Clifford. Pa 18413
David R. Nelson,
'69,
received a master
of arts degree
from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania in December, 1978
His
address is 202 Dinsmore Avenue Punxsutawney. Pa 15767
Russell and Susan Scholl Palkendo, "69,
announce the arrival of their second child
Michael Bryan, born in November 1978
Their older son, Doug, is beginning his
second year of school Thev reside at 208
Hanover St .Northumberland, Pa
17857
Bernard E. Romanoski, "69. and his wife,
the former Linda Herb, are the parents
of
two children - Deborah and Michael
Bernard teaches at Shamokin Area Middle
School and Linda is a registered nurse
They reside at 1101 West Montgomery
Street.
Shamokin. Pa 17872
BLAIR R MONIE. 70
Rev. Blair R. Monle, '70, received the
Doctor of Ministry degree at spring
commencement exercises at Princeton
Theological Seminary He was granted the
Master
David A. Roberts. '68, has received the
Master of Divinity degree from Emmanuel School of Religion, a seminary of
non-denominational Christian Churches
He was awarded the Christian Ministries
Award
m
Johnson
tendance
recognition
City.
Tenn
tripled
of
his
work
where church
in
at-
during his five years
there
John C. Poploskle. '67. is an aircraft
analysis sales engineer in the marketing
department of Douglas Aircraft Company
a subsidiary of McDonnell Douglas
Corporation He resides at 412
Bellflower
Boulevard. Apt 103. Long Beach.
lives at 353
Recreation I'm retired' after teaching
eight years in the Colonial School District
as a second grade teacher "
.
his
H A McKee and
"Duck" and Gail Logan Mcare the parents of Jimmy, age
three, and Megan, age two
Gail writes. Jim is a disciplinarian and
teacher at Father Judge High School He
also works full time for the Department of
in
Gary and Nancy Jones Bartoo, '66,
announce the March birth of a daughter,
Jamie Leigh They are also the parents of
Nicholas, eight, and Kara, four
The
family resides at 11945 Warner Hill Road
president of
James
Donald,
Jon and Danielle Koury. 65 & '66, are the
parents of two children and reside at 2036
Pratt Court. Evanston, 111 60201 Jon is
doing research at Argonne Laboratories,
and Danielle is working for her Ph D in
pathology
is
Associates, Westmont. N.J Their new
address is 13 East Albertson Avenue.
Westmont, N.J 08108
17821
Universitv
The family
Avenue, Beachwood. N.J 08722
Business
Bath.
speech
William and Lovey Kompinski Covert.
'70, have relocated to a mountain community in th%San Bernardino National
Forest Lovey writes. "We have gone into
partnership on real estate offices and a
real estate school. Between that and our
two children -Tanya, six, and Alyson. four
— we are kept very busy.
Their new address is 1027 Eagle
Mountatn Drive. Box 6810. Big Bear Lake.
to
"Runner's
Carl and Carole DeFranclsco Millard,
'64, are parents of two sons, Christopher
Lee. 10 months old, and Chip, 6 years old
Carl teaches business education at Pen
Argyl Pa High School He is president of
1970
1968
MS
He holds a
from George
Washington University and teaches in the
physics department at Milligan College
Tenn
His address is Route
Elizabethton, Tenn 37643
6,
Box
201
Catherine Vandersllce,
of
"The
Civil
War
'69. is
Letters
the author
of
George
Washington Beidelman." a work focusing
on actual letters written by a journeyman
printer who grew up
the Civil War
in
Bloomsburg before
Beidelman had intended to publish the
100 letters which his father
for him. but he died of pneumonia in
Philadelphia in March, 1865
The letters were given to Mrs. Vanderslice by her music teachers. Laura and
Mildred Herring, great nieces of
Beidelman
more than
saved
Mrs Vanderslice teaches history at
Danville (Pa
High School She lives at
of Divinity
degree from the
same
institution in 1973
His thesis, entitled "Relating Theology
Ministry in the Field Education
of
Seminary Students Analysis and Critique
of Supervisory Ministry." offers
a model
for supervisors of seminarians
in field
education programs, such as the
to
Teaching
Church program at Princeton Seminary
where Dr Monie has been a supervising
pastor for six years
He and his wife, the former Sandra
Hamstra, are parents of two daughters,
Erin and Courtney Their address is 144
East Gillam Avenue. Langhorne, Pa
19047
)
155
Annette
I. Ulsh Shuck. '67,
reports her
address change Annette U
Shuck, 401 Highview Place. Morgantown
name and
W
V
26505
Barbara K. Scott, '68, was awarded a
master of education degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in August,
1978 She resides at 115 Heritage Lane
Exton, Pa 19341
West Fifth
Frank
St
,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
C. Yartz, '69, was incorrectly
as a 1973 graduate in an article
listing graduates who attended
medical
school in our last issue
listed
Ruth Schoenly, 70. is now Ruth
Stauffer
Her address is 22 Wedgewood
Drive. RD 2
Pottstown, Pa 19464
(Continued on Page 17)
Page Seventeen
(Continued from Page 16)
Rev. Roberts. Stoudt, 70, was
awarded
the doctor of ministry
degree at Mav
commencement
exercises
Theological Seminary
at
Lancaster-
He earned
the master of divinity
degree
from Lancaster seminary in 1973
For the
past six years, he has served
as pastor of
Penbrook Pa United Church of
Christ
He and his wife, the former
Susan TrI
av d
'
R Swa
'
^;
7°.
Rumson Drive
^ city manager for
Block, Willlamsport, His
current
address is RD 2 Box 331A,
Muncv*' Pa
,
17756.
MarceUa Ziemba, '70, is married
M. Kaczmarik Certified to teach
to Paul
English
Marcy
in
elementary education
from Virginia Commonwealth University
She teaches sixth grade
language arts and social studies for
the
Louisa County Public Schools Her address
Rt.
is
2,
Box 309-A, Bumpass, Va
Maryann Levlne,
23024
'72,
proud parents of a son, Justin Thomas
born May 2. The family resides
at 409
Parson Brown Way, Longwood, Fla 32750.
became
a teller at
degree in business administration at
Bucknell University
18407
Linda Singer, '72,
She resides at
well
trose,
missionaries' children and
partially staffed by CBFMS of Wheaton,
Lynn earned a B S. degree in Bible in
1969
from Columbia Bible College,
Columbia, S C and received her teaching
certificate
and degree in elementary
education from BSC in 1971 She taught
elementary grades in public schools for
three years
Susan Housenick Klees, 71, was named
"Nevada State Claimsman of the Year" at
the
now Linda RockBerry Street, Mon-
is
9
old
Jane writes,
have been teaching
"I
summer
school and doing occasional
substituting for the Big Spring
School
District
in
Newville, Pa., but have
given
it
up
with
Brian's
arrival!"
John
is
(auditor)
an
for
Insurance
the
Examiner
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania The familv resides
Spring Road, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
II
of
Treasurer of the Nevada State Claims
Association and President of the Reno
Claihs Association, she recently completed
studies in casualty law and attained
the
professional designation of Casualty Claim
the
recently at
Theological
to the
Robert Hoaglund, '73, has served as
of marketing for Suncom
Industries. Vocational Rehabilitation
Workshop. Sunbury, Pa for more than
three years
He and his wife, the former Debra L
Morgan, are parents of a daughter Gwen
Louise Their address is RD l. Box 161
director
Pa
Elysburg,
17824
'73,
and Henry Johns
are married. They reside at
Road, Levittown. Pa. 19057.
14
Grand Pine
Timothy
McCloskey. 73. recently
received the Doctor of Osteopathy degree
from the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
J.
Donna M. Motika. '73, is planning to
attend graduate school in Florida.
She
would appreciate hearing from any old
acquaintances in Florida. Her current
address is 500 South Cleveland St
McAdoo, Pa.
1973
Barry and Joyce Kerr Beam, '73
announce an addition to the familv Kristen
Joy. born April 15. 1979. Joyce is
a learning
problems specialist in Prince George's
County (Md.) Public Schools. They
reside
at 4505 Henderson Road. Temple
Hills, Md
20031
18237.
Robert B. Oliver, '73, has been promoted
Senior Compensation Analyst in the
Salary
Administration Division of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company's
Personnel Department.
Associated with Penn Mutual since 1978,
he served most recently as a compensation
analyst. Penn Mutual is Pennsylvania's
largest life insurance company and ranks
among the nation's top 20 with more than
S3. 5 billion
Bob
assets
chairperson of the Philadelphia
is
Survey Group's Non-Supervisory Salary
Survey Committee He resides at 99 Kenny
Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079.
Associate.
Steven E. Rooker, '73. has taught in
Silver Springs, Md. for the past six years.
Currently studying for his masters at the
University of Maryland, Steve lives at 25
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersbure, Md
She and her husband John reside at 4350
Spring Drive, Reno, Nev 89502
Joan Ladomirak. 71, is
Galen Wood Their address
334C, Fleetwood,
Pa
married
is
RD
1
to
Box
20760.
19522.
Mona
W
Cathy
Seesholtz, 71, is now Cathy
Knight She resides at 99 Rutgers Road,
Pennsville, N.J. 08070
Saxe,
'73,
reports her
and address: Mona D
Street,
Newton, N.J.
master
'73.
was awarded
a
of administration
commencement
Jane Deykes, '72, is now Jane Thomas
and resides at 216 East Moniford. Ada
new name
Zofcin, 17 Liberty
07860.
Gary Alan Smith,
1972
at
degree at spring
the Pennsylvania State
University
Ohio 45810
Linda Weaver Snyder,
John B. Harer, '72, has accepted a oneyear position as librarian and media
specialist for the American International
School in Dusseldorf, West Germany
Designed for an American system of
the school serves some 300
international students in grades K-12
His wife is the former SheJby Treon. '72.
Correspondence
may
be sent in care of
Treon, 795 Sunset Road, Northumberland
Pa
17857.
'73, is
deceased
Jane Sonefelt, '73, is now Jane Wilson of
1203 Myrtlewood Avenue, Upper Darbv
Pa
education,
JUERGEN A. BESECKE,
73
Juergen A. Besecke, 73, has earned the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company's
"Golden Eagle" designation The com-
College He is employed at Holy
Spirit
Hospital's Crisis Intervention Center
His
wife is employed by Holy Spirit
Hospital
Mental Health Center Their address is
RR
Dauphin, Pa
1.
17018.
Dr. Anthony F. Campana. 74, is residing
at 329 East Main St.. Lock
Haven, Pa
17745.
Patricia Chaapel, 74. and William
R.
Fahrenbach, 74. are married and residing
at 609 Nelson Road, Johnson
City. N Y
13790
Patti
a speech-language pathologist
is
Broome Developmental
Services, an
pre-school handicapped children
Bill
is
a special
education teacher in the Owego-Apalachin
School District where he is assigned as
a
resource room teacher
outpatient
clinic
for
Vicky Fisher, 74. is now Vicky Henry.
address is 249 Keswick Avenue
Her
Glenslde, Pa. 19038
Carol Haughwout Force, 74, received a
of science degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in December
master
to
Bellingham, Mass. 02019
1974
Randall S. Bowen, 74, and Susan L
Dalto are married Randall is
taking
graduate classes at MillersvUle State
for
at 180
Susan Turner, '72, and Al Sloan are
married and living at 77 Bruce Road
Linda M. Williams, 73, and Anthony Di
are married and reside at 1603 Ryan
Road. Fallston. Md. 21047
Rado
Seminary
former Cathy Strausser
Nancy A. Lavango.
John and Jane Dean Tinsley, '72, announce the arrival of their second child
Brian Thomas, born March 16.
Their
daughter. Lauren Elizabeth, is three
years
definitely
married
76
18801
state
convention at Lake Mead.
Nevada In 1978 she was named liability
supervisor of Fireman's Fund in Reno
following seven years as multi-line
adjuster and supervisor
Law
Pa
was awarded
'73.
Rochester, N Y. He plans to serve
as
associate pastor at Meadowbrook
Baptist
Church, Anderson, Indiana. Gary
is
Commonwealth Bank
Director and vice president of
the
National Association of Accountants
she
is
also affiliated with the National
Association of Bank Women.
for
George,
Hall-Crozer
She is head of the English Department
at
Carbondale Area High School where
her
husband serves as vice principal.
They
reside at 60 Plum Avenue, Carbondale
Pa
school
S.
Master of Divinity degree
Colgate Rochester Divinity School-Bexley
Susan
M S.
Lynn Buzby, 71, was appointed to
missionary service in June. 1978 by the
Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission
Society She will soon be returning
to
Japan where she taught elementary school
children for three years at the
Christian
Academy near Toyko, a cooperative
Gary
J. Mitchell, '72, has been appointed vice president and treasurer
of
Commonwealth Bank, Wellsboro, Pa
Following graduation from BSC Susan
Pa Dan is employed by
Kennedy Van Saun Their address is Box
252, Snydertown. Pa 17877.
17931.
are the
and was promoted to assistant treasurer
in
1973. She is currently working
toward a
Kathleen J. Tanner. '73. and Daniel Cook
are married. Kathy teaches
at the Diehl
School, Danville,
Sarah A. Fellows, 73, is now Sarah
Hubler of 315 South Middle, Frackville
Pa
Philip and
received a masters from the
University of Scranton in Mav
1978 She
specialized in secondary education
in the
area of English.
1971
pany's highest award is given annually
to
those Penn Mutual agents who are
outstanding in sales and service
Juergen is affiliated with the Maurice
L
Stewart Agency in Philadelphia
L. Hill, '72, recently received
a
Richmond
)
den.c
reside at 2947
Harrisburg, Pa 17104
I. R,
H
& R
Wanda
master's degree
19082
Paula Sarday Sullivan. '73, received her
Master of Science in medical technologyon
June 2 from Medical College of Pennsylvania
(formerly
Woman's
Medical
College). Philadelphia
Paula and her husband Walter are the
parents of a son Shawn.
1978 She resides at 408 Stoney Creek St
Boswell. Pa. 15531.
Kay Casey
as
Haffey,
Newspaper
M E. 74,
is
employed
Education coordinator
for the Pottsville Republican. A former
teacher, Kay has received a national
in
award for feature writing and a state
award for news writing.
Kay has done graduate work at the
Pennsylvania State University and Harvard University.
Glenn and Lydia Lambert Johansen, 74,
announce the May birth of a second child!
a son. They live at 6 Grimm Drive
Bridgewater, N.J 08807
In
September Mary Markey Mumford,
74, plans to attend Dickinson School of
Law, where her husband Jack is presently
a student Her new address is 118 South
Hanover Street, Carlisle. Pa. 17013
Constance Poh. 74, reports a name and
address change
Constance Ganey 2
River Street Ext., Apt 11. Little Ferry
N.J. 07643.
Cheryll Roccograndi, 74. and Mike
Dougherty, 74, are married Both are
teachers in Central Bucks School District.
Their address is 12 Oaktree Drive.
Levittown.
Pa
19055
Joan L. Snyder. 74. is married to Donald
Dodson. They reside at 32-A Coonev Park
Ashley,
Pa
18706
Catherine A. Wilson. 74. is now
Catherine Glaab She lives at 201 East
Chapman.
Apt.
43P,
Placentia.
92670
'
Continued on Page
18)
Calif
PageElghtee..
(Continued from Page 17)
1975
Karen Weller Abemethy,
'75
&
M
E
76.
reports the January birth of a daughter,
Rachel Lynn Karen is on maternity leave
after initiating a program as a learning
teacher for the
disabilities
itinerant
Luzerne Intermediate Unit Karen and her
husband reside at 611 West Seventh Street.
Hazleton. Pa. 18201
has been ap-
Paul and Jane Wileman Reeder. '75,
announce the birth of their firstborn,
Jonathan Paul, born April 2. 1979 They
reside at 638 Walnut Street, Mifflinburg.
Pa
17844
Carol E. Rltter, '75. and Lloyd S Mordan
are married Carol is an elementary
teacher in the East Lycoming School
District, and Lloyd is employed by Eagles
Mere Country Club Their address is RD 1.
Muncy
Valley.
Pa
17758
Steven J. Rosen. '75. is living at W1113
Fifth, Apt 1, Spokane. Wash 99204
tobacco
Philip Morris
including Marlboro, to
distributors and vendors in southeastern
Pennsylvania
Philip Morris U.S.A. is the largest of the
operating companies of Philip Morris
Incorporated which also includes Miller
Brewing Company and the Seven-Up
Stephen E. Schell. '75. received a doctor
from Temple
of medicine degree
University School of Medicine In May.
Following a surgical internship at
Allentown Sacred Heart Hospital Center,
he will pursue postdoctorate training in
otorhinolaryngology at S.U.N.Y. Upstate
Medical Center In Syracuse, N Y.
marketing
products,
of
Bailey.
'77.
his wife, the former Jan
reside at 21 Barrel Run Road,
Quakertown. Pa
18951.
Judy Flicker Quran,
'75, is
1137 Eleventh Avenue, Apt
2.
residing at
Huntington.
'75, is employed as a
purchasing department of
Clifton Precision, Drexel Hill. Pa. He
plans to attend Drexel Hill University this
fall to begin work on a MBA His address is
Silver Lake Terrace 306. Morton. Pa
J.
Fred
buyer
Stelnhart,
for the
19070.
AJtbea Ellis, '75, reports a name and
address change: Althea Filo. 124 Lambeth
Susan C. Swigart, '75, has a new name
and address: Susan Siegrist. 1797 Chester
Court, Downingtown, Pa. 19335
Road. Apt.
Anne Torn an,
'75,
reports a
name and
Anne Munley, 201 Ely
Glenwood Road. Binghamton.
address change
Park
NY
Apts.,
13905
Valerie E. Kressler, '75, and James
MaGaw Jr. are married They reside at
218 Van Dine St, Almedia, Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815.
Gale A. LaRose, '75, is now Gale L.
Matz She is an instructor of secretarial
sciences at Peirce Junior College,
Philadelphia. Gale earned her masters
degree in business education from BSC
last year
She resides at 1809 North
Lawrence Road, Havertown, Pa. 19083
Marceila McCormick, M.Ed. '75, and
David McHugh are married. Marceila is
teaching
address
in
is
Stafford Springs, Conn. Their
141
Conn
Strawberry Lane. Man-
06040
John and Karen Forgotch McElhenny,
'75, are parents of a son, born June 4, 1979
The family resides at 32 North Lingle
Avenue, Hershey, Pa 17033.
Mary P. McGeehan, '75, is a district
manager for Visual Scene. Inc She lives at
4804 Norstar Boulevard, Apt
pool,
13088
NY
E.
103,
Liver-
and William J
O'DonneU, '74, are married and residing at
Black Hawk Apartments. B-9,
Downingtown. Pa 19335 Bill is teaching
and coaching in the Coatesville Area
School District, and Gail is working in the
sales office at Pepperidge Farm. Inc.,
Pratt,
Downingtown
"75,
and
'78,
Conshohocken. Pa.
49.
the same day Joan Much man, '77,
and Lee Houser, '77, were married and
reside in the Hanover area The gang
sends
its
best wishes to all
Deborah Campana, '77. is now Deborah
Ktchuba Her address Is RD 2, Box 244A.
Drums. Pa
Thomas
Ann L. McMunn, '76, and Paul J Petcavage are married. Ann is a project
coordinator for STEP and Paul is a
relocation officer for the City of
Williamsport They reside at 818 Cemetery
St, Williamsport, Pa 17701.
Norris, '76, was awarded a
of divinity degree from Princeton
master
S.
Seminary
Theological
commencement
18222
William and Debra Dahlgren Bailey, '76,
are parents of a son, Brett David, born last
November. Debbie previously taught
second grade in Milton. Pa. They reside at
159 West Cemetery Street, Hughesville,
Pa. 17737
Susan J Bertsch, '76, is employed by
Getty Oil Corporation and resides at 3564
South Clarington Avenue, Los Angeles.
Calif 90034. She hopes to begin the MBA
program at the University of Southern
California in the
during
spring
'76,
earned a
master of science degree in counseling at
Shippensburg State College in May. Her
address is St Davids Park Apt 1080. St
Pa
19087
D.
Orawake,
address
German Her
Kutztown, Pa
'76,
is
is
RD
now
3.
Patti
Box
31,
19530
at
Ga
1500
Bellemeade Drive.
Pa
17402
Elaine K. Poeth,
and Larry A.
'77, are married and living at 19
North Seventh St., Lewisburg, Pa 17837
Elaine is a reading specialist for the
Lewisburg Area School District Larry is a
supervisor at American Home Foods in
'76,
fall
and
Diane
Rice
Gill.
'77.
celebrated their first wedding anniversary
in July Bruce was recently transferred to
the Boston office of Chrysler Corporation,
Sales Division.
Prior to May 1. Bruce worked in the
marketing division of Chrysler in
Rochester, Mich where Diane taught in a
,
nursery school.
Their new address
Mass
Is
2
Kennedy Lane,
01757
Carol L. Graves, '77, and Robert C Fron
are married They reside at 317 Lake Hill
Drive, Vicksburg, Miss 39180
30060
John F Plzzoll, '76, is director of patient
and family services at Memorial
Osteopathic Hospital. York. Pa. John is
also working toward his masters In social
work at Temple University
John and his wife, Lisa, reside at 27
Momingside Drive. Springetts Manor,
York.
married
Industry, Pa. 15052
Apt. 7D. Milford.
Marietta.
recently
'77,
Kathy M. Dawson, '77, taught fourth
grade in Oak Grove, Virginia during the
1978-79 school year and is now engaged to
Paul Austin, '78. Her address is RD 1,
Bruce
Davids,
Cicinl.
Marie DeFebo. a graduate of Jo-Mar
Tom is a
School of Cosmetology
production supervisor at J.T, Baker
Chemical Corporation in Phllipsburg, N.J.
activities
Mary Anne O'DonneU,
She resides
44115.
Danville. Pa. 17821.
&
Bonnie Graham Oxley, '76, is chair
person of the language arts department at
Turner Middle School, Douglasvllle. Ga
1976
,
Dennis Hartzeil, '75, and Bonita Hartman were married in June. Dennis is a
youth development counselor at North
Central Secure Treatment Unit in Danville
Bonita is a continuing education
student at BSC and is employed at Danville State Hospital Their address is RD 2,
'76
Lesho,
Fayette St, Apt
State University They were married on
April 7. 1979 and reside in Chadds Ford.
Pa
"On
Timothy M. Kraft, '78, are married Mary
Ellen was awarded a master of education
degree in May. 1978 from BSC Tim Is a
claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company They reside at 1300
Bethlehem. Pa 18017
8,
John H. Fuck, *75, has moved to 1983
East 24th St Apt 1302, Cleveland, Ohio
Gall
Ellen
Pattl
Cynthia Ert>, '75, and William J. Keifer
are married and living at 402 Iron St,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
17839
received the following news item
Street Gang' is proud to announce the marriage of Janice Briggs, '77,
and John Turner, a graduate of Indiana
We
"The iron
19428
W V. 25701.
chester,
Mary
Robert
Company.
Frank and
Pa
Lightstreet,
Frank Castelgrande.
pointed area manager, distributor sales,
for Philip Morris U.S.A. in Allentown, Pa.
Previously a sales representative.
Frank is now responsible for the sale and
'75,
Gregory KUe, '76. is married to Diana
Covington, '78. Greg is the manager of
Towne Marine. Bloomsburg. and Diana is
employed with Columbia Accident and
Health They are residing on Main Street,
Gary Havens, '77. taught eighth grade
science in Athens. Pa during the past
year He Is now preparing to leave for Cali.
Colombia, where he will be teaching in an
American school His new address is
Colegio Bolivar. Apartado Aereo 4875.
Cali. Colombia. South America
Ann Kaczmarek, '77. is now Ann Ortals
Her address Is 151 Bishop Avenue. Apt P301.Secane, Pa 19018
Dietrich,
Marilyn J. Dellert, '76, and David S.
Conrad were married in June They reside
146 North
17847
at
Pa
Front Street, Milton.
Milton
Kevin and Kathryn Barrett Garcia,
are living
'76,
South Africa After leaving
June. 1978, they traveled in
Holland and Kenya before Kevin began his
job as regional secretary for the Students'
Christian Association of Southern Africa
According to Kathryn, "Remedial and
special education teachers are in great
demand here, although
the Department of Education hasn't made new posts
to take care of the children needing
teaching So far, I've been told there are no
vacancies in the area of special
"
education
She presently teaches English on a
volunteer basis at a nearby hlghschool.
Their address is 402 Nedbank Plaza,
Durban Road, Pietermaritzburg 3201,
Natal, South Africa
She adds, "I'd be glad to hear from
anyone, or to provide more information
about South Africa." The Garcias expect
to spend four years in Africa
the U.S.
in
In
Carol Reczkowski, M.Ed. '76. has a new
address: Carol Keller, 1000
Conestoga Road. Rosemont, Pa. 19010
name and
Michelle Roessner, '76. is now Michelle
Schultes She lives at 108 Second St
Woodbury Heights, N.J. 08097
.
Frederick
Christine
'77,
Haupt,
'76,
and Jamie B.
were married in July They
403 Hayden
Tallahassee, Fla 32304
at
Road
229.
'76,
married
an accountant
at Marathon Carey-McFall Company
Christine is employed at First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Their
address is RD 1, Linden, Pa. 17744
is
1977
Alan
to
P
Bataille, '77,
programmer
and
services
in
in
DALE F. KEEN,
has been promoted
'77
the computer systems
office
of Prudential Insurance Co., Roseland
Alan joined the company as an assistant
programmer
Lorraine
Duncan,
reside
Young,
G.
C Delker Fred
1977
For the past
five
years he has been active in the Berkeley
Heights Police Athletic League He resides
at 129 Windsor Way, Berkeley Heights,
N.J 07922
Second Lieutenant Dale F. Keen, '77,
was awarded silver wings following
graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot
training at Laughlin AFB, Texas He will
now
fly the T-37 aircraft with a unit of the
Air Training Command at Laughlin
(Continued on Page 19)
)
)
Page^Ntn^j
Gary L. Snyder. '78, is sales coordinator
Broadmore Homes of Pennsylvania,
Inc Ringtown His address is RD 1, Box
380. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
for
Continued from Page
(
18
Deborah Elstrodt. '78, and Steve Wetzel.
were married in June Deborah is a
caseworker in the adolescent unit at
Children's Services, York County. Steve is
employed as a special education teacher
for the Capital Area Intermediate Unit
'78,
Kim McNally, '77, is editor of the entertainment and travel section of Saturday-Sunday, a new weekend publication of
Press-Enterprise. Inc., owners of the
Bloomsburg Morning Press and'Berwick
Enterprise. Her new address is 4457A Old
Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Deborah Roncolato,
Martin of
Pa
145
'77, is
now Deborah
South 15th Street.
Emmaus.
18049
Kevin L. Smith, '77, and Julie A. Taylor
of Mechanlcsburg. Pa., are married. They
live at 647 29th Street,
17111
Harrisburg* Pa.
William J Sobotor, '77, is studying for a
Ph.D. in human development at Syracuse
University He resides at 10 Town Garden
Drive. Apt. 9. Liverpool, N Y. 13088
Helen K. von Storch, '77, and Stephen
Eachus. '78, are married Stephen is
employed by Schramm, Inc. They reside
at 706-A South Franklin St., West Chester,
Pa
19380
Womer, '77, and Cynthia M.
Wysockl are married Carl is a field
auditor with the Department of Public
Welfare, and Cynthia is a senior at BSC.
They reside at 345 West Third St
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Carl F.
,
Their new address
Dover. Pa 17315.
Anne Furman,
120-E Stoney Lane,
is
reports a
'78.
Paul F. Austin,
Airway
Paul lives
Pa
21061
Bernadette Gondell,
Fern
Kathy Hotchkiss, '78. writes, "I am now
working as a customer service manager at
the Clover Morrisville store in Pennsylvania.
I
was transferred from
Strawbridge & Clothier, Springfield, in
late February and find my new position to
be both challenging and exciting Clover is
the discount division of S&C and my
position includes management and personnel duties."
Her new address
Blue
Bell.
Pa
is
551
Grouse Court,
19422
a cost accountant
Ellwood City, Pa
'77, are engaged
Knollwood Drive In-
LARRY VASS.
'78
BARB HAGAN, '79
Larry Vass. '78, has been elected
secretary for the Northwest N^w Jersey
Chapter of American Society of Industrial
Security As a member of th3 Hackettstown (N J.l Kiwanis. he is chairman of a
youth services committee and advisor to
the Circle K Club at Centenary College for
Women. Hackettstown. Larry resides
Hackettstown. N J 07840
Barbara Jo Hagan, '79, is director of
public relations for the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind in Harrisburg
Barb was editor of the Campus Voice
during the 1977-1978 academic year
Timothy F. Hough, '79, has been ac
cepted to the Antonelli School of
Photography this fall His home address is
3022 Edmonds Road, Lafayette Hill. Pa.
19444
1979
Laurie Johnson, '79, has received a twoyear scholarship for graduate study at the
GRADUATES: to report career status,
marriage, change of address, etc mail
the information to Alumni Office. Classes
in Review, Bloomsburg State College.
,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Kathleen
Timothy C
East Locust
Arbogast. '7C, is married to
Witters The> live at 219-B
Central Institute for the Deaf. St Louis,
beginning in August.
The Central Institute conducts a
program of preparation for teachers and
other professional personnel in the field of
speech, hearing and language disorders.
J.
St
.
Mechanicsourg. Pa 17055
Sheila J
SUSAN McARDLE,
Peggy Callahan, '78, is working towards
master degree in cgnunufiity
psychology at PennsylvaflW*"Slfcte
University. Capital campus She resides at
855A Kirkland Avenue, Middletown. Pa
her
Daniels, '78, is now Lynn Fehnel
She resides at 1021 Penn Circle, Apt E409,
King of Prussia, Pa 19406.
Ill
60515.
C.
80521.
Denise A. Reed,
Jeffrey
C.
'79,
recently married
Denise is an
and her husband
Gross.
reserve officer,
mechanic.
and Robert Miller.
'78, are engaged
Lynne teaches sixth
grade in the Tamaqua (Pa Area School
District, and Bob is a field representative
'78,
army
is
a
)
for
AC
Nielsen Company, Wheeling.
Lynne resides at
Tamaqua, Pa 18252
RD
2,
Box
599,
Cathy Poffenberger, '78, is publications
consultant for Jostens American Yearbook
Company, State College She is residing at
1229-1231 South Allen St., Apt. 18, State
College.
Pa
William H Bailey, Jr., manager of the
College Store, announced that the winner
of the attache case give-away on May 18
was Scott Schamitz, '79 All registered
graduating seniors were eligible to win
Ill
17057
Lynn
and Glenn E.
is employed as
programmer analyst for Sargent and
Lundy Engineers, Chicago They reside at
2622 Burr Ridge Court Apt
209.
Part, '79. is attendingschool at Colorado State
University His new address is 1600 West
Plum Street. Apt 21-B. Fort Collins. Colo
78
'78
Lynne O'Lear,
'79,
a
William
graduate
Susan B. McArdle. '78, is teaching sixth
grade science at Norwood-Fontbonne
Academy in Philadelphia She resides at
532 66th Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa 19126
P.
Kukllnskl.
Smith are married. Sheila
Woodridge.
V
Dennis W Swank, '79, and Kathleen
Dawes, '77, are married Dennis is a
computer programmer at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville. Pa The couple
16801
Deborah
A. East, '78, married Timothy
Trettel in June Deborah teaches at St
Mary's School, Berwick, and her husband
is a draftsman for Bechtel Power Corporation, Susquehanna Station
They
reside at 224 Duval Street, Berwick, Pa
Terry Sheaffer, '78, and Tadeusz Ted
Maciuba were married in June, 1978
Terry is a substitute teacher in the Anchorage public schools They live at 538-E
Seventh Street, Fort Richardson, Alaska
18603
99505
P
to 10
David HaJye, '78, and Jennifer Jones are
married and residing at 710 East Seventh
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
'78, is
PEGGY CALLAHAN,
has moved
Mass. 02401
'79.
Circle. Brockton.
Second Lieutenant Charles H Gross, 78.
participated in Brave Shield 19. a U.S.
Readiness Command joint-forces training
exercise held at Fort Hood, Texas The
lieutenant is a supply operations officer at
Bergstrom AFB, Texas, with a unit of the
Tactical Air Command
Industries.
at 103
15052
Md
name and
He and Kathy Dawson,
dustry,
Alyce Starke, '78, reports a name and
address change: Alyce Dondero, 8057
Winding Wood Road, Apt 34, Glen Burnie.
.
address change: Anne Usuka, 1003 West
Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141.
1978
for
,
Brent Bankus, '79, was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the U.S. Army upon
graduation from BSC Following advanced
training at Fort Knox, Ky
he will be
joined by his wife, the former Mary Sue
Sands, and son. John, at Fort Eustis. Va.
(
ADELE FLANAGAN,
79
Adele F. Flanagan, '79, has accepted a
position as a computer programmer with
Air Products, Allentown She lives at 947
Crestway. Emmaus. Pa 18049
resides at Kelly Court Apartments. Apt
6A. RD 3, Lewisburg. Pa 17837
Timothy P. Werstler, '79, is employed by
Main Lafrentz and Co., Certified Public
Accountants, Harrisburg He resides at 192
Four Seasons Lane. Enola. Pa 17025
NONPROFIT
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
Bloomsburg State College
Address correction requested
his/her ne,v address
daughter has moved, please send us
October 5*7
Homecoming 1979
BSC TAKES A
THEME
STATION
BREAKFRIDAY
—
Parade from Centennial Gym
bonfire,
pep rally,
Town Park
to
fireworks at Town Park
6 p.m.
SATURDAY
8a
—
SI 30
mo
reservaions
-
am
Registration
Presidents Lounge.
8:30-11:30
and
Kehr
refreshments.
Union.
Soccer. BSC vs. Lycoming.
10 a
Upper Campus, free admission
Picnic lunch. Upper
10:30 a.m. -1 p m.
Campus. $1.50 (Reservations)
Registration in the Big
Noon-4:30p.m
m —
—
—
Tent, Upper
1:30 p.m.
Campus
— Football, BSCvs
vations).
9 p.m.-l a m — Alumni-Faculty dance
and Midnight Buffet Briar Heights Lodge,
$6 per person, (reservations), music and
show by Rich Molinaro & Silk.
Reunion classes are invited and may use
;
m — Buffet style breakfast (Faculty
Dining Room)
needed'
4:30 p.m. — Reception and refreshments. Big Tent by stadium.
7 p.m. — Homecoming Buffet Dinner,
top round of beef, ham. salads, vegetables,
and Tony's dessert table. $6 (Reser-
Wilkes
a separate dining area for their groups
SUNDAY
p.m. — Alumni are invited to
join students in Scranton Commons for
brunch $1.25 (No reservations needed).
7 p.m.
Pops Concert, Haas
Auditorium, Performances by the Concert
Choir, Husky Singers and Womens Choral
Richard
Ensemble, directed by Dr
Stanislaw Admission is free
10 a
m
-1
—
Smithsonian
exhibit at
Women
Kehr Union
students, circa
1900
The exhibit. "Black Women:
Achievements Against the Odds." is being
shown
in
the Presidents' Lounge.
Union between July
16
and August
10
Kehr
The
Alumni Board
exhibit, consisting of 40 separate displays,
touring the Unites States under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES),
and was researched and organized by the
Anacostia Neighborhood Museum.
The exhibition examines the role, contributions, and achievements of black
women in America It focuses on both
known personalities and little recognized
figures who contributed to the development of this country.
The exhibition is divided into nine major
sections: literature, medicine, civil rights,
education, law and judiciary, government,
fine arts, performing arts, and business
and industry In all, more than 150 women
are included. The stories of these women
are told through photographs, silk-screen
Illustrations, biographical and historical
is
Before you go,
let
us
know
NAME
CLASS
texts
MAIDEN
NAME
The
exhibit
was secured through the
Extended Programs
efforts of the Office of
ADDRESS
cm
STATE
ZIP
cooperation
with
Coordinating
Committee on Human Relations
According to Dr Richard Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs, the exhibit is
sponsored "as a part of our concern for the
human development of every individual in
our society."
in
the
Elizabeth
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President Millard C Ludwig, '48, 625 E Main
St Millvllle, Pa. 17846 Term expires 1981
.
Vice President. John W Thomas. "47, 70 S.
Fourth St Hamburg, Pa 19526 Term expires
2.
1981.
,
418 Jef
expires
1981
TERMS EXPIRE I960
Edltha Ent Adams,
Pa 17815
C Bryner.
'24.
118
,
38
Ash
West
St.,
St.,
Bloom-
Danville.
Pa
Stanley Covington.
Md 20904
'59,
1508
Rainbow Drive.
Silver Spring.
M
Park & Oak Sis
Augustus Tibbs,
Nornstown, Pa
'58,
2801
A-313.
'32,
W
6
,
11th
Apt
Stanbndge
St
.
St.,
Apt
19401
TERMS EXPIRE 1981
Betty L Fisher. '48 928 Country Club Drive.
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
Glenn E Halterman, '68. R D 5. Highland
Drive. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
Dr Richard O Wolfe, '60. 320 Market St
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
.
TERMS EXPIRE
1982
Margaret L Burns, '67, 1033 W County Line
Road, Horsham, Pa 19044
Dr C Stuart Edwards, '41, 705 Country Club
Drive. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Dr Frank J Furgele, '52, Star Route. Box 228,
Lakevllle,
Pa
18438,
E Grimes, '49, 1723 Fulton St.,
Pa 17102
Richard R Lloyd, "62. DeHart Drive. R I) 2,
Belle Mead, N J 08502
Betty Ruth Keller Luchak, '68. 379 E Third St.,
Richard
'44
17821
M
'31.
Oliver
,
'40.
Term
Treasurer Frank Lorah, '74. 910 McGuire
Road. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 Term expires 1982
Executive Director: DonaJd A Watls, '37. 3755
First St - Almedia, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Past President and Advisor
Howard F
Fenstemaker. "12. 242 Central Road
Espy,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
sburg.
Lois
Hubler,
179-36
H Krapl,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Rev
,
Secretary Clayton H Hlnkel.
ferson St Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
H
Gordon, Pa
Jacqueline Feddock, '72, 765 United Nations
Plaza. Apt 3D, New York, N Y 10017
Francis B Gallnskl. '52, 90 Tower Hill Road.
Doylestown, Pa 18901
Harrlsburg,
PO
Box 415. Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
APPOINTEE FOR ONE YEAR
M
President. Class o( 1979, Corey
Waters, 104
(jueen Avenue. Sharookin Dam, Pa 17876
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BlOOMSBURG,
Homecoming
heavy shower in the middle
the Friday evening Homecoming
of
parade. Homecoming 79 was termed by
most people as "the best ever." The
Friday night parade was an innovation
this year, and with increased budgets by
In spite of a
the Community Government Association
15
the construction of floats,
for
organizations put together some dazzling
displays.
The parade route began at Centennial
and proceeded through Main and
Market streets to the Town Park, where a
pep rally, bonfire and fireworks had been
planned to conclude the program. Rain
and wind forced cancellation of these
Gym
events.
an all-college lunch, a
dance with midnight buffet and a pops
concert were all part of the weekend activities of the 52nd BSC Homecoming. The
theme was " BSC Takes a Station Break
Winners
Denise Hulse, a Malvern resident,
.
'
represented Tau Kappa Epsilon in the
Sweetheart contest A 5'4" blonde with
blue eyes, she is a business administration
at the college.
She
graduated from Great Valley High School
in 1977.
Randee Caggiano, a freshman from
Drexel Hill, was first runner-up. The other
winners were Tracey Jelstrom, a Yardley
sophomore, second runner-up; Melody
The parade included seven divisions and
seven bands Retired Bloomsburg Chief of
Police Pat Haggerty was honorary parade
marshall, and Dr. C. Stuart Edwards,
dean emeritus of the School of
Professional Studies, was grand parade
Matthews, a Levittown sophomore, third
runner-up Heidi Custer, a senior from
Wind Gap. and Diane Langley, a
sophomore from Williamsport, tied for
marshall.
ticipated
The naming of Denise Hulse as
Homecoming Sweetheart, soccer and
Friday evening.
fourth.
All of the
Students
in
Sweetheart candidates parthe
in the
17815
DECEMBER 1979
'79 'best ever'
football victories,
management major
PA.
Homecoming parade
residence halls livened
up the campus with a dorm decorating
contest won by Luzerne Hall with its
theme. "Commercials of the Future. " The
runner-up was Columbia Hall's "Keebler
Scanton Commons because of the cool
breezy weather. The well-attended soccer
Cookie Elf Factory
The winner in the float contest was Phi
Iota Chi and Zeta Psi Chi with the theme.
"FTD Florist." First runner-up was
"NBC-ABC-CBS" by Chi Sigma Rho and
Soccer team wins
In the soccer match between BSC and
Lycoming College at 10 a.m.. the Huskies
"
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Second runner-up was Theta Tau Omega
and Sigma Iota Omega's "Keeblers
Cookies " Tied for third runner-up were
"Rice Krispies" by Lambda Chi Alpha and
Sigma Sigma Sigma, and "Fruit of the
Loom" by Delta Epsilon Beta and Delta
Omega Chi.
The
fraternity
and sorority awards were
—
2.64. Beta
as follows: Cum Awards
Sigma Delta (IFC). and 3.14. Lambda
Alpha Mu (ISC); Involvement Awards —
Phi Sigma Xi (IFC) and Lambda Alpha
MuUSC).
The picnic lunch for all members of the
college community and returning alumni
was moved from the upper campMS to
and
football
games
took place in
Redman
Stadium.
registered their fifth shutout with a score
of 4-0. Senior Jim Marley, a three-time AllAmerican, scored one goal and assisted
with two others.
Other goals were made by Toby Rauk.
Mark Rink us and Sypawaka. The outstanding defense, led by fullbacks Glenn
Chestnut, Mark Fedele and Roger Stetler,
helped goalie Greg Mallock register his
fifth shutout of the season
Chestnut was named the game's outstanding player by a vote of observers in
the press box.
Football victory
Senior cc captain Mike Morucci gained
193 yards and scored three touchdowns as
BSC'S
football
homecoming with
(
celebrated
romp over Wilkes
team
a 27-3
Continued on Page
10)
PigeTwo
Summer commencement
at the
Summit; Linda A. Kotkoskie, Paxinos;
Bernard K. Kozen, Williamsport; Francis
summer commencement convocation on
August 16 in the Haas Center for the Arts.
Other participants were Dr. James H.
McCormick, president; Dr. James V.
Mitchell, vice president for academic
affairs; Edwin Weisbond, chairman of the
board of trustees; Dr G. Alfred Forsyth,
dean of the school of arts and sciences Dr.
Emory W. Rang Jr., dean of the school of
business; Dr. Howard K. Macauley, dean
E. Kwiatkowski, Atlas; Angela, R. Lorenc,
Port Carbon;
Kathleen A. Moser, Jim Thorpe; Anthony L. Montouth, York; Andrew R.
Mudrock. Shamokin; Nicholas P.
Carol Nosek,
Nicholas, Stroudsburg,
Norristown; Vanessa D. Onley, York;
Robert L. Peiffer Jr., Harrisburg; Ann
Reitz, Allen town; A. Jerome Sedelmeyer,
Marietta; Darlene A. Stutzman, Valley
William E. Diehl. manager of sales for
Bethlehem Steel Corp. was speaker
,
;
View;
of the school of professional studies; Dr.
March Thorpe, Bloomsburg; Frederick
Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of
graduate studies;
Rev. Gregory Osterberg, Protestant
campus minister; Michael T. Price,
student conductor; Karen A. Wuest,
student soloist; Vincent LaRuffa, senior
class president; and Mary J. Hodges,
W
White
Williams.
Milford; Alejandro L.
Philadelphia; James A.
Williams, Pottstown; David E Young,
Hughesville; Thomas J. Yuracka Jr.,
Allentown; Mark E. Zenyuch, Marion
Heights; Mary Ann T. Zeveney. Benton;
Henry Zigner, Bloomsburg.
organist.
Highest honors
Graduating with highest honors (3.75
cumulative grade point average or higher)
were Joseph
J.
Domini ck, Richard L.
Kelly, Joan Ann
Fink, Betsy Stroebel
Norquest.
High honors
Graduating with high honors (3.60 to
3.74) were Linda M. Boyle, John R. Done],
Terri Nelson Hartfield, Pamela M.
Kramer, Karen J Vanderpool
Honors
Graduating with honors (3.50 to 3.59)
were Carolyn P Herman, Cheryl A.
Novak. Linda C Reed, and Carmelita A.
DeCusatis
Arts and Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS
-
Rhonda
L.
Benner, Sunbury; Debra A. Berry, Northumberland; Andrew J
Brovey,
Shamokin; Kevin H. Capers, AJlentown;
Roy A Dow, Catawissa; Richard L. Fink,
Williamsport; Julie A. Gaumer.
Lewisberry; James J. Haley, King of
Prussia. Shelley L. Hemans, CI arks
Summit Ali Jamily, Bloomsburg; David
C. Kirwin, Bloomsburg; Rosemary E.
Kocher, Kingston; Linda Lancaster,
Bangor;
Pamela M. Kramer, Danville; Beverly
J. Mackes. Berwick; Patrick F. McCormick, Ashland; Pamela Moore,
Wayne; Eric G. Piatt, Norristown; Susan
L. Rhoads, Leola; Gerald J. Rooney,
.
Yardley;
Deborah
Sabatelli,
J
Williamstown, N.J
Cathy A. Sneidman,
Slatingtown; Carol J Snyder. Herndon;
David M. Spishock, Marion Heights;
David E Sprout. Picture Rocks; Robert
W. Thomas, Moosic; Sally I. Wilson,
Bloomsburg; Martin K. Wixted, Schuylkill
Haven.
;
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE -
Linda
M
Boyle, Warminster; Philip J. Daly, Bala
Cynwyd; John R. Donel, Clifton Heights;
Lisa A Kreischer, Berwick; Joan A.
Norquest,
Novinskie,
Bloomsburg;
Charles
Shamokin;
Dennis
S
G.
School of Business
Betteriy,
Ambler; William C
-
Berwyn; Peter H. Bowman, Williamsport;
Linda
J
Coleman, Easton; Peter A.
Conigliaro, New Milford; Michael E.
Dennen, Danville; Charles J. DiDonato,
....
Bethlehem; Robert J DLJoseph, Wayne;
Marybeth A. Dolan, Hazleton; William C.
Domenick, Wayne; Christopher B. Downs,
Chambersburg; Sherry L. Edinger,
Stroudsburg; Joan E. Fenton, Bethlehem
Geoffrey L. Gatling, Warminster;
Susan A. Grady, Havertown; Barbara
E. Gruber, Quakertown; James R
Harlan, Berwick; Carolyn J Berndon,
Sunbury; JoEllen Hippenstiel, BloomKevin Hyatt, Wayne; Carl J.
A Kleinhams,
New Holland, Thomas P^ftorMV'Clarks
^^MSfl^^e^'Twrv
Linda
B
Bay, Jersey Shore; Lynn A. Cathers,
Allentown, Carmelita A. DeCusatis,
Hazleton; Ronald J. Konkol, Jessup;
Josephine T Roman, Reading; Paula J.
Williams, Hanover; Karen J. Vanderpool,
reading;
education
Daru,
H.
special
Deatrich,
David
M
Dervrich,
disorders); Theresa
reading; Jean M. Eck, reading; Michael
Edwards, elementary education;
Pamela
R. Eggert, business education;
Enterline, special education
(mental retardation); Harry E. Fetterman, mathematics education; Jan M.
Fetterman, elementary education;
Anna S. Fidler, reading; Thomas F.
Geffert,
business education; Joseph
Golightly. business education; Leanne D.
Grace, special education (mental retardation); Susan J. Haas, special education
(mental retardation); Linda N. Hafer,
business education; Diane T. Harahush,
reading; Shelby M. Harer, elementary
Sue E. Corey,
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
and
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
sville;
Deborah
L.
-
Germain, Wyomissing,
Gail R. Golden, Philadelphia; James R.
Gross, Pottsville; Alicia K. Matteo,
Tamaqua; Daniel G Mitchel, Mifflinburg;
Aprile A. Peters, Dallastown; Linda C.
Reed, Shamokin; Mary Jane Rogers,
Easton Roberta A Trulock, Hazleton
,
PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSING
-
Margaret A. Campbell, Northumberland,
Lucy M. Fanelli, Ashland; Carolyn P.
Herman, New Columbia.
secondary-Education
John r.
Benson, Susquehanna; Lisa G. Collins,
Yeagertown; Joseph J Dominick, Hatboro;
Frederick W. Koetteritz, Tan-
-
Anna M.
nersville;
Pauline,
Hazleton;
Frank Scaltrito, Norristown; Jack E.
Shultz, Nescopeck;
Robert L. Sones,
Danville; Terry P. Troy, Bloomsburg.
-
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Sandra
L
Eckart, Lansdale; Terri N. Hartfield,
Catawissa; Betsy S. Kelly, Harrisburg;
Donna M. Materazzi, Old Forge; Cheryl A.
Novak, Sheppton; Diane I. Soucy. Sparta,
N.J.
B.S. IN NURSING
Bonnie Barrera,
Danville; Mildred S. Slocum, Bloomsburg.
-
School of Graduate Studies
-
MASTER OF ARTS
Hancock,
history;
Carl
H.
J
education (learning disabilities); Joan A.
Stouffer, reading; Tommy G. Taylor,
Michael D. Thew, special
biology;
education (mental retardation); Verdun
C. Thomas, business education; Wendy B.
Vantine,
Upton, reading; Mary R
reading; Joan K. Walko, physics; Mary E.
Wetzel, special education (mental
retardation); Romaine Yakus, reading;
William J Zahora, reading; Raymond F.
Zale. reading.
MASTER OF SCIENCE -
Susan R.
disorders
Benjamin,
W. Heintzelman,
elementary education; Ruth Ann Henrie,
Althouse, communication
(speech pathology); Beth A
special education mental retardation)
communication disorders (speech
Mary S. Bonadio, compathology);
education;
Bonnie
(
Roy
L.
Hoffman,
mathematics
E
Houseknecht.
education;
Anita
Shirley
DENTAL HYGENIST Bloomsburg.
I,
Joann E.
Eyer, Nescopeck; Beth A. Feryo, Pott-
Professional Studies
;
R.
Debra I Armitage. Berwick; Corlis A.
Brown. Marion. N.Y., JohnN. DiBlasi Jr.,
Hazleton; Michael L. Dubbs, Kulpmont;
Beth Dwyer, Middleburg, Vt.,; Ruth A.
Bloomsburg
Semanchik, business education; Fay E.
Shields, reading; Debora B. Shipe, special
education (behavior disorders) Sandra S.
Sieber, elementary education; Ellen R.
So be special education (mental retarSharon M. Stanek, special
dation);
L.
(behavior
reading; Virginia M. Ide, elementary
education, Barbara L. Irvin, special
education (learning disabilities); Gail D
James, English; Kathleen L. Jenkins,
business education; William K Johnson,
elementary education; Maryann C.
Kanaskie, business education; Susan
Kessock, English; Jocelyn J. Kincer,
special education (behavior disorders);
Jennie A. King, elementary education;
Linda L. Kirlin, special education (learning disabilities); Janet I
Kleffman.
business education; Brenda
Klinger.
reading; Susan M. Klinger, reading;
M
K.
Kressler,
elementary
education; Debra L. Kurtz, reading; Lois
Labanoski, elementary education;
Eugene J LaBuz, English; Joseph D.
Lapotsky. business education; Prudence
M. McCreary, special education (learning
Edward
disabilities);
L.
McLaughlin,
special education (mental retardation
Mary A. McLaughlin, reading; Edward A.
Macknis, special education 'mental
retardation);
Deborah A. Mannello,
I
special education (mental retardation);
Gail S. Marshall, elementary education
Linda
M.
education;
Maurer.
Audrey
F.
elementary
Metro,
reading,
Susan
C.
Mirenzi,
special
education
(learning disabilities); Lillian A. Muia.
business education; Marianne T. Murphy,
reading; Henry W. Palmeter Jr., reading;
Elizabeth L. Payne, reading; Steven L.
Posavec. special education (mental
retardation); Carol E Ritter. elementary
education; Marian J Rosser, reading;
Adam A Rovito, special education
(behavior disorders), Randy A. Saylor,
special education (mental retardation)
Maryann E. Seesholtz, elementary
education; Janice J. Seibert, special
education (learning disabilities); Carol A
munication disorders (speech pathology);
David
Glod, communication disorders
pathology);
Linda M. Glod,
J.
(speech
communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Peggy N
Hool,
communication disorders speech pathology
A Hudock, communication
disorders (speech pathology); Dale E.
Hyde, biology; Eugene Jacavage, com(
Barbara
munication disorders (audiology)
Kathleen Kovacs, communication
disorders (speech pathology), John F.
Lewis, biology; Maureen R Lombard,
communication
pathology
disorders
(speech
W
Peter
Longo, biology,
Teresa M. Mansell, communication
disorders (speech pathology); Cheryl L.
Mazeikas, early childhood education;
Christine B Meckbach, communication
disorders (audiology);
Rosemary H.
)
;
Minogue,
communication disorders
Ann M Molchan,
communication disorders (speec
(speech
pathology);
Eileen E. O'Dea. com
munication disorders speech pathology
pathology);
<
)
Deborah
Shovlin. communicatio
disorders (speech pathology); Rosema
S.
A.
communication
Smith,
(audiology); Michael
Deborah
R
F
Terrill,
disorder
Stanek. biology.
communicatio
disorders (speech pathology); Janice P.
Thompson,
communication disorders
speech pathology Marian L Thompson,
communication disorders (speech
pathology), Alyce Tomiko, com(
)
;
munication disorders (speech pathology);
L.
Washnock, communication
disorders (audiology); Joseph W.
Waskevich. biology; Ann E. Wetzel,
communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Bonnie P
Whitebread,
communication disorders (audiology);
Laurie E. Wiest. biology; Susan M.
Wychock, early childhood education
Debra
Stephen
Kanaskie,
geography.
MASTER OF BUSINESS AD- David L. Crowl,
MINISTRATION
Joseph P. Metro, Donald
L.
Wiest
MASTER OF EDUCATION
D.
Bossung,
-
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Whitesell, Bloomsburg.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Richard P Bet, Bangor; Christopher
IV,
Nancy
Haas
in
L
II
-
Party policy set
Juliette
mathematics; Karen S.
Bachinger, business education;
Abell,
Jacqueline Bangor, special education
(behavior disorders); Harry T. Barnes
Jr
biology;
Pauline A. Baymor,
elementary education; Mark S. Berg,
reading; Aria
Billig, reading; Ellen M.
Bonetski, reading
Donna J Bowen, elementary education,
,
M
A new party policy was the topic of
discussion at a recent meeting of college
administrators, Bloomsburg police and
the state liquor control board. The policy
reflects a crackdown on the use of alcohol
off-campus, in the dorms, and at football
games.
,
Phyllis
H. Britton, special education
(mental retardation) Annette S. Butkera,
special education (mental retardation);
;
Debora
M.
Chalmers,
education; Cheryl
D
elementary
Charles, reading;
Sharon R. Clemons, special education
(behavior disorders), Patricia C
Conahan, reading
Jane L Cornell, elementary education;
Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice president for
student life, said "I am concerned about
the reputation of the campus It has been
slipping."
According
Jennie Carpenter, dean of
Lycoming Hall, alcohol found in students'
rooms will be turned over to the security
police, and arrests will be made.
to
John Reigle and Sgt Al Batista of
the Bloomsburg police department, exSgt.
plained that on the basis of an initial
telephone complaint, and at the discretion
of the officer involved, the offender will
either be given a warning or will be
arrested immediately Fines range from
one dollar to $300.
Legal action will be taken if even one
underage drinker is found on the premises
of the party. Police may also observe
students' homes and apartments after one
complaint.
Ray Haas, LCB representative, explained that persons holding parties should
have guest lists to verify that all guests are
of drinking age because LCB personnel
card guests. Party holders who charge
admission may be arrested for selling
will
liquor without a license.
,
PagpThre*
Szabo and Davis
trustee nominees
Two BSC graduates have been
nominated by Gov. Thornburgh to serve on
the college board of trustees.
Lucy Szabo '73 of Berwick and LaRoy
Davis '67 of Feasterville will take seats on
the board if their nominations are approved by a majority of the Pennsylvania
Senate. The nominations were submitted
to the Senate on Tuesday. September 18,
but no action had been taken by the time
The Alumni Quarterly went to press in late
November.
Mrs. Szabo and Davis are confirmed,
one regular vacancy and one student
vacancy will remain unfilled. The three
regular vacancies were created when
William Zurick resigned earlier this year
If
and the terms of John Kubelka and
Richard Walton expired. The student
vacancy was caused by the graduation of
Jeffrey A. Hunsicker of Northumberland.
County schools and the intermediate
The materials
and tapes
unit.
included correlated slides
Egypt and the Middle
of India,
East.
He plans to acquire a social studies
supervision certificate this fall. He has
completed graduate studies at Penn State,
Temple University and BSC.
Professional
include the
past president of
activities
member and
following:
the Bensalem Township Education
Association, PACE/Legislative chairperson for the Bensalem Education
Association, member of the executive
committee of the Bensalem Township
Education Association, member of the
elections and credentials committee of the
Pennsylvania
Association,
assistant
Education
member of the
of the PSEA,
State
elected
committee
legislative
director
of
the
Pennsylvania
NEW ORGANIZATION — Members
of the new Undergraduate AlumAssociates include (from left) Debbie Kospiah, Estelle Scopelliti,
Tom Ballantyne, Nancy Whitman, Dave Ziegler, Donna Kinder and
ni
Mary Frances Sabin. Not shown
helped organize UAA.
is
Jim Harlan, student intern
who
Undergrads help out
A
known as the
student organization
Undergraduate Alumni Associates (UAA)
was formed last spring under the
leadership of James Harlan, an intern in
the Student Affairs Office, with the
assistance of Dr. Jack Mulka, director of
student activities, and Donald Watts,
executive
director
the
of
Alumni
Association.
The UAA was chartered with eight
members. Officers for the 1979-1980
academic year are Mary Frances Sabin,
president;
LUCY SZABO
Public school nurse
Mrs. Szabo graduated summa cum
laude from BSC in 1973 with a degree in
public school nursing. She also received a
master's degree in rehabilitation counseling from the University of Scranton in
1976 She is a graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital School of Nursing.
She is married to Dr Ferdinand Szabo, a
surgeon, and they have three children:
Robert, an obstetrician in Huntingdon;
Janet, a fourth-year medical student at the
University of North Carolina, and Lydie, a
second-year law student at Ohio Northern
University Law School.
Teacher
at
Bensalem
Davis
has been a secondary social
studies teacher at Bensalem Township
Senior High School in Cornwells Heights
since 1967. He has served on the Middle
States Evaluation Investigation Committee for the school district and has
assisted in the development of various
courses of study and related curriculum
development which have gained national
recognition. He has been a co-operating
teacher for student teachers from BSC and
Temple University.
He earned
master's degree in
sociology and economics at Trenton State
College (N.J.) In 1972. He was a participant
in
International Education
Seminars under the auspices of the
Fulbright-Hays Act, spending the summer
his
t
and the summer of 1974 in
the United Arab Republic Egypt )
Following the seminars, he developed
social studies materials for use in Bucks
of 1971 in India
(
Scopelliti,
vice
president; Donna Kinder, secretary; and
Dave Ziegler, treasurer.
The UAA is a service organization af-
LaROY DAVIS
PACE
for Bucks and Montgomery counand member of the Congressional
Contact Team of the NEA for Pennties,
sylvania.
Currently, he
Bensalem
is
president-elect of the
Township
Education
Association and chairperson of BTEA's
professional rights and responsibilities
committee.
In addition to professional activities, he
tries to squeeze in time for collecting
antique trains, gardening, traveling, and
antique browsing and
and reading historical books
sightseeing,
collecting,
and novels.
His wife, Hedy.
is
a graduate of Ship-
pensburg State College (1968) and is a
second grade teacher in the Bensalem
Township School District. Their son.
Glenn,
is in
Estelle
kindergarten.
companying
the
1979-1980
formation submitted
budget inby the
to the state
college.
The 14 state colleges and university had
been directed by the state Department of
Education to submit plans for retrenching
personnel unless they could provide
assurances they would be able to operate
The
is to
assist with
UAA's
projects
first
decorating the light standards on
involved
campus
Homecoming Weekend and the sale of
booster badges as a fund-raising activity.
The group organized and conducted the
1979 fund drive phonathon during the first
for
two weeks of November
Tuition boycott
Students from eight of the state colleges
participated in a boycott of classes on
Wednesday, October 24, to protest a
possible $100 per year tuition increase over
the next two years.
The boycott actively involved about 10
percent of the student body
those who
actually rallied outside Andruss Library
throughout the day. An estimated 80
percent of the students at BSC boycotted
their classes, and the other 20 percent had
tests or felt they would be penalized for
—
missing class.
Donna
Fischer, statewide treasurer for
the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS), said, "The empty
No retrenchment here
"I call your attention to the fact that our
re-budget shows a balance between income and expenditures; hence no
retrenchment of personnel has been
planned," Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC
president, wrote in the letter ac-
Alumni Association. Its
alumni activities,
homecoming, phonathon fund-raising, and
Alumni Day.
The members will be working with the
BSC alumni office on internships for
students, scholarships and service
projects to aid the college and the alumni.
Donald Watts is the group's advisor.
filiated with the
purpose
without incurring deficits during the
current year. Several of the institutions
have announced intentions to plan for
retrenchment.
base
allocation of Commonwealth funds, along
BSC
will receive $13,842,000
with $38,500 for
human
as
its
relations projects
$9,528,620 from students' fees and
federal grants, for a total of $23,409,845.
and
This year the state appropriations were
the basis of a new formula that
took enrollment and credit hour productivity into consldera^qn.
made on
A
M^
classroom
student
will
symbolize three things: the
who
couldn't afford to return to
school, the faculty members who are being
retrenched, and the imminent collapse of
'
the whole state college system.
Other student efforts to stop the tuition
hike included the signing of over 2,100 fake
$50 bills which were sent to Harrisburg
along with a petition. The bills represented
the first of the proposed tuition increases.
Students also held a statewide phone-in
to Secretary of Education Robert Sc anion,
in which about 800 calls were reportedly
received from around the state.
Jeff Hunsicker, state director of campus
services for CAS, suggested other tuition
protest plans. "We want to have a largescale lobby day in Harrisburg, maybe In
conjunction with APSCUF." (APSCUF is
the teachers' union which supported the
boycott.
Other boycott supporters included
Columbia County Commissioner Carol
Hid] ay, who offered help through her
position as vice president of the state
association of commissioners.
Dr. James Mitchell, vice president for
academic affairs, told students: "You
young people are entirely right. The state
is not assuming its share of budgeting." He
cited statistics showing that Pennsylvania
ranks 44th in per capita spending for
higher
ed^caUoi^^W $$$$ grants
2Bncffl
twifilioH
Page Four
Hunsinger given testimonial
Approximately 325 friends and
colleagues attended the testimonial dinner
for Elton Hunsinger in Scranton Commons
on November 3.
"Dean"
Hunsinger. as he is affectionately known from his previous
positions as dean of men and dean of
students,
will
43^ years
December 28
retire
of
service
the
after
fields
of Baseball's Hall of
Fame.
—
The "roast" of Dean Hunsinger
Dean
Martin-style
was presented by Dick
Lloyd, former star basketball player at
BSC and Rutgers University, where he is
director of alumni affairs; Marty Keller
—
of
and Russ Houk, BSC faculty members,
education and athletics. For the past three
years he has been the administrator for
grants and federal relations at the college.
William "Bill" Foster, head basketball
coach at Duke University and a close
friend of Hunsinger, acted as toastmaster.
and Boyd Buckingham, vice president for
administration.
In his inimicable way,
Hunsinger
responded to his four "roasters," using all
four burners. The hilarity was enjoyed by
in
at BSC from 1960
recalled many humorous
incidents involving the guest of honor,
whose background in athletics almost
equals his illustrious career in education.
Following a reception in the two lobbies
of Scranton Commons, a surf and turf
dinner was served The invocation was
given by Dr. John A. Hoch. dean emeritus
Special remarks were made by President
who coached
Foster,
through
1963,
Emeritus
Harvey A. Andruss and
James H. McCormick. In-
President
troductions and welcoming remarks were
by Dr. Jack Mulka, chairman of the
event.
made
A surprise of the evening was the
videotape presentations by two of BSCs
best known alumni athletes, Bob Tucker of
ELTON HUNSINGER
the Minnesota Vikings, and Danny Litwhiler, former major leaguer and member
all
Awards and
were presented by Lee
Mike
Clark, assistant to Congressman Dan
Flood; Joe Thiroway and Bernie
Davis
gifts
BSC
'67.
Romanowski,
trustee-designate,
faculty
members
Shamokin Area High School.
at
Richard
Flood, vice president of ARA Food Services; Stan Kashuba, director of Saga
Food Service; Orville Carver, state
director of Green Thumb program;
Willard Bradley. CGA president; Julius
"Bud" Krochewsky, APSCUF president at
BSC; and Peggy Bailey, administrative
assistant in Hunsinger's office
One gift contributed by friends through
the sale of dinner tickets was a vacation
trip for the Hunsingers to Freeport. Grand
Bahamas.
Following the activities on campus, the
group spent the balance of the evening
socializing in the Rainbow Room of the
Bloomsburg Elks Club.
Special guests, in addition to Mrs.
Hunsinger. were their two children, their
spouses, and Hunsinger's brother, Weller
Serving on the committee with Mulka
were Mrs. Bailey, Richard Wolfe, A. J
"Nick" Dietterick,
McDonnell, Bruce
Maryan McCormick, Robert Norton. Lee
Hopple, Donald Watts, Jeanne Bucher and
Kashuba. Music during the reception was
provided by the BSC String Ensemble
New York native
A
native of Geneva, N.Y., Hunsinger
with his family to Hazleton and
moved
where he graduated from
Twp. High School
He
later to Aristes.
Conyngham
received his bachelor of science degree in
health and physical education at East
Stroudsburg State College and his master
of arts degree in administration from
Bucknell University.
Hunsinger came to BSC as dean of men
in 1961. He advanced to dean of students
and associate vice president for student
affairs. He also served the college as
director of placement.
In his current position, Hunsinger's
responsibilities include working with local,
state and federal officials to obtain grants.
This year. BSC's total grant money is
expected
to
exceed $1 million, to be used
programs. Hunsinger is
for various college
BSC alumni
A number
BSC alumni
clubs meeting
clubs in the
country are planning their annual
meetings. A report of their progress
Dutch Chapter of BSC
Alumni Clubs, has set a tentative date of
follows:
annual meeting It will be held at the
Berkshire-Sheraton in Reading.
of
Arizona
The second annual meeting of the
Arizona Club will be held at the Sir
Georges Restaurant in Sun City on
Saturday, April 19. 1980. Mrs. Clifford
Baund '28 is president. Her address is
11411 North 91st Street, Peoria, Arizona
85345
Her telephone number
is
602-979-
7532.
Pennsylvania
Friday, April
The Washington, D.C. Area Alumni
meeting is held the evening prior to the
annual luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania
College Alumni Associations. That
meeting is scheduled for the first Saturday
A
'63.
March March
president of the
(
1
)
Captain Curtis English
'56 is
president of
long time coming:
Alumni Directory
Hardly a day goes by without a
letter or
verbal inquiry about the delay
in receiving
the alumni directory. It is now over two
years that we signed a contract with the
College and University Press to publish
our directory
the first since 1964.
—
As fate would have it, our publication
was caught in two computer changes, one
at
the college and the other with tiie
publisher. Although the publisher anticipated some problems going to com-
puter typesetting, their problems were
more than they anticipated
Consequently, their production came to
a virtual standstill. The following letter
from our company representative states
the current situation, however If you wish
to cancel your order and receive
a full
refund, you may do so by requesting same
irom
Customer
Service
Department,
Caiiege and University Press. 803 West
BroaC Street, 'Faa*i€*u*cbpfVa. 22046
gnibiiua
The text of the letter follows:
for your cooperation and
patience during the past year as we've
converted from a manual to a totally
computerized in-house system.
in
'going computer,' but were frankly not
prepared for the host of difficulties we
encountered. The ensuing production
back-log has caused a delay of several
months
in the original
shipping date of the
State College Alumni
Directory. Our current production
schedule now lists an early 1980 date for
your directory.
Bloomsburg
"We
sincerely apologize for the Inconvenience that these delays have caused
you and your alumni. Your continued
support with this project is appreciated."
fcion&ni:
I0t£fn 11MU c«
•
New Jersey
Richard Lloyd '62, president of the New
Jersey club, has planned a meeting of his
club officers for early January to arrange
for their annual meeting Announcements
will be made in the next issue of The
Quarterly. Dick's office telephone
number
is 201-932-7061.
Southern Florida
Francis Garrity '28, president of the
Florida Club, welcomes
suggestions on the best time for BSC
alumni to meet. Please drop him a note on
your choice of these dates: Thursday,
Februrary 14; Thursday, February 28,
Tuesday. March 25; or Thursday, March
27 Alumni living in the Boca Raton area
may call Mr. Gerrity at 305-391-0845. His
address is 777 S.W. Seventh St.. Boca
Raton. Florida 33432.
Southern
last year, is
"Thank you
some problems
is 703-451-
Florida West Coast
certain that you include your order
number, date of check, etc.
anticipated
number
6916.
Gary Bogart
Make
"We had
mittees.
this club. His telephone
for the chapter's
The BSC meeting will
be held Friday evening, February 29.
Pennsylvania Dutch
Donald Hawthorne
1980,
18,
Washington, D.C.
in
also the food service administrator. He
serves on the president's council and is a
member of several college-wide com-
'77,
who organized
unable
to
this club
take the leadership
this year. We need a committee in the
Clearwater-Tampa area to assist in
arrangements. All correspondence,
programs, etc.. will be done from the
Alumni Office. Announcements will be
mailed in mid-January. Any volunteers 9
Philadelphia
Members
of
the Philadelphia Alumni
Association and their guests are cordially
invited to attend the meetings scheduled
on the following dates at Wanamaker's
Philadelphia Restaurant. Ninth Floor, at
noon:
Saturday, December 15. 1979;
Saturday, April 12, 1980;
Saturday, September 16, 1980;
Saturday, December 13, 1980.
Please reply a week in advance for
luncheon reservations to Esther Dagnell
120
Penn
Street,
Spring City, Pa. (948^
3426), or Sadie Mayernick. 622-2732.
If any other meetings are
arranged,
special announcements will be made.
Prior to his years of service to BSC.
Hunsinger served from 1936 to 1948 as a
teacher, athletic director and coach of all
varsity sports at Conyngham Twp High
School in Aristes. From 1948 to 1961 he was
a teacher and coach at Ashland High
School.
As a high school coach he never
losing season in any sport, and his
had a
teams
were either champions or in contention
each year In basketball, he established an
enviable 80 percent winning record His
teams played consistently in the PIAA
playoffs and won several high school
tournaments hosted by BSC.
Hunsinger also officiated basketball and
games in central Pennsylvania,
one time was the only official in the
football
and
at
state who officiated five different sports at
the collegiate level From 1946 to 1948. he
worked as a professional baseball umpire
in the United States and Canada, and was
employed by the Philadelphia Phillies
baseball organization in 1935.
In 1967, Hunsinger was appointed by
Governor Raymond Shafer to serve as the
first advisor to the Senate Committee on
Education, a position he held for two
years. He is a member of several
professional, social and fraternal
organizations and has served as a member
of the National Commission for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
He received the 1977 Outstanding Service Award from the Pennsylvania
Basketball Coaches Association for his
achievements in the coaching field.
As speaker and toastmaster at athletic
banquets, Hunsinger has been a master of
ceremonies for such celebrities as Joe
Paterno, Jim Brown, Pete Carlissiono,
Robin Roberts and Danny Litwhiler
Hunsinger is married to the former
Grace Kostenbauder They have two
children, Carol, a registered nurse,
and
Dale, an administrator for the Bel Air
School District in Maryland. They have six
grandchildren.
Their
traveling.
retirement
plans
Include
Secretary of Education
Scanlon
area
visits
Seven colleges In the state university
system will soon obtain autonomy in
budgetary and personnel matters,
Secretary of Education Robert G. Scanlon
reported October 8 during a visit to
Bloomsburg and Danville.
Scanlon reported the development
Scanlon also suggested that greater
efforts should be made to attract more
students for the state system in the years
during a visit to BSC prior to addressing
the annual meeting of the academic vice
presidents and deans at the Danville
Sheraton Inn.
Negotiations on memorandums of understanding were completed the previous
week with the seven schools, including
BSC, Scanlon said. The agreements were
expected to be executed soon.
Delegates authority
The new arrangement will delegate
authority previously held by the state's
Office of Administration and Budget to the
presidents of the seven colleges. All seven
of the schools have projected balanced
scholarships, loan
budgets.
Scanlon explained the autonomy will
speed the decision-making process in
terms of budget and personnel matters.
Although pointing to jobs and education
as the two top priorities of the Thornburgh
administration, the secretary was less
than hopeful that state colleges and
universities would win greater funding
from the Legislature than a proposed
seven percent increase
The secretary indicated the state system
must overcome a credibility problem with
the Legislature and must demonstrate that
it can live within the bounds of "what it
gets."
"We have
own
to
work hard
to come.
Reporting that 27,000 persons a year
leave the state to attend college, he
proposed using such incentives as
programs and grants to
win enrollments in state schools.
Sc anion's remarks at BSC were made
during an informal meeting with faculty
members and students.
In Danville, the secretary told vice
presidents and college deans that planning
must be their number one priority.
"It seems to me the challenges facing
our state college system key
major
issues:
in on three
planning, marketing and
budgeting," he said.
"Planning must be our number one
We have to look ahead, decide
where we want to go, how we intend to get
there, what it's going to cost and how we
are going to pay for it, " he said.
Marketing a key
In the face of declining enrollments and
increased costs, Scanlon urged educators
to convince people that higher education is
important and that state colleges are
performing a vital task.
"We need to find appropriate ways to
toot our own horn, to let people know what
we do for them. We need to tell people the
good things happening on our campuses.
Scanlon said state schools need to be
marketed in order to improve their images
as being more than just teachers' colleges.
priority.
'
EDITOR'S NOTE
to
improve our
before we can ask for
more." said Scanlon, pointing out the $195
million spent on the state university
system is just a small part of his department's S3 2 billion budget.
credibility
—
Alumni can
Improve the Image of the
state college system, as suggested by
Secretary Scanlon, by being proud to
stand up and speak out for the
benefits you received from a state
do much
to
ALUMNA HONORED
control
H&C
at
become the
gram which
first
—
Christene M. (Dietz) Sato 75, head of traffic
Sales and Manufacturing Co., Bloomsburg, has
recipient in the company's awards recognition pro-
identifies alumni who have distinguished themselves as
outstanding employees. She was honored at a luncheon at Buckalew
Place in September. The award was established by the company as
an incentive for other industries to honor graduates of the college
who have distinguished themselves in their professions. The award
establishes an alumni scholarship in the name of the recipient, and a
plaque recognizing the honored employee will be permanently
displayed in the Kehr Union. From left in photo are President McCormick, Christene Sato, Dr. Jack Mulka (director of student activities),
and H&C President John Gummo.
mmmmrnmmmmmtxmm®
:\%<<<-:
iiii:
college.
>
.v.\ > .-.-.-
College trying to keep students
Did you ever wonder why some students
leave Bloomsburg State College before
they graduate'' The Recruitment and
Retention Task Force was developed last
February in hopes of answering that
question.
"What we are attempting to do is change
what should be changed on campus to
meet the needs of the students, while still
maintaining standards of high quality.'
said John Scrimgeour. chairman of the
task force.
The task force has been formed before
any great drop in enrollment occurs at
BSC, which still enjoys rather healthy
enrollment. Other colleges and universities around the country are not as fortunate. They are beginning to experience
enrollment declines and many have not yet
developed a plan to investigate recruitment and retention policies and practices
Through the committee's efforts, BSC
hopes to review all matters which affect
the quality of life at Bloomsburg for those
students currently enrolled and which are
attractive to prospective students.
Phil Krause, former admissions officer
and presently staff assistant in the
Academic Affairs office, is concerned
about the enrollment projections.
"All institutions are going to be affected
by declining enrollment very shortly. We
want to make certain that we are realistic
in our future enrollment goals and that we
provide an educational setting which will
not only attract, but also retain students
Krause quotes a critical statistic:
"When a college loses one student who has
dropped out, that college must recruit two
"
students to make up for the one who left
It is critically important to keep those
.
students who have already begun their
studies at BSC in addition to concentrating
on bringing in new students, he added.
The committee will concentrate on
information from current
students with the hope of using it to
develop a workable, attractive retention
gathering
plan.
The committee
will obtain
its
in-
formation by concentrating on three data
gathering systems and by distributing a
survey among former students and
graduates.
The first system already in existence
and working well is the offering of noncredit p re-courses in areas such as composition and speech. These courses supplement the regular academic courseload
and allow students to obtain assistance in
areas in which they experience some
academic difficulty.
Another system — an early alert system
— will be investigated. Under this plan,
faculty members would pay particular
attention
to
formance
in the
their
students'
early
per-
classroom and identify
those who are experiencing difficulties.
These students would then be referred to
the task force or the appropriate office for
counseling and guidance.
A part of this system might include the
development of a policy to prevent freshmen with less than a 2.0 cumulative
average
for
enrolling for
their
first
more than
semester from
15 credits in the
second semester This proposed policy
would stress that good quality work and
academic success is more important than the number of credits earned
by the end of the school year. Part of this
proposal is already in effect, but it is not
stated as institutional policy.
initial
The third system being developed is a
recommendation and advisement system.
This includes more in-depth interviews
with students planning to withdraw from
the college. Through this process, counselors will learn which practices and
policies send students
away from
Bloomsburg.
To provide initial input to the committee, the questionnaire was developed
last spring and was administered to the 642
graduating seniors prior
to
leaving school.
The results of the survey, developed by Dr.
Mary
education
department, were published this past
month. The basic intent of the survey was
to determine "the quality of student life in
all of the many ways in which the students
and the institution touch one another.
The idea was that this self-examination
B.
Hill
of
the special
would lead to improvements in programs
and services which, in turn, would have as
a by-product higher student retention.
Some of the questions asked included the
following:
"Why did you pick BSC over other
colleges'' " About 50 percent of the 642
students surveyed picked BSC because of
either "good academic reputation" or
"advice of someone who attended BSC."
50 percent gave one of 11 other
The other
answers.
"What
was
your major source of
About 50 percent (321)
of the students responded that it was
parental aid. Twenty-three percent of the
students in the School of Arts and Sciences
financed most of their education through
grants and scholarships, while 26 percent
of the business majors (62) said emfinancial support?"
ployment
was
their
major
financial
source. About 20 percent of all students
surveyed (130) needed loans to attend
college.
"Degree of satisfaction with course
content in your major field?" This drew a
widespread response. Over 50 percent
(321)
replied
"moderately"
"much"
to
the School of Arts and
Sciences, 14 percent (20) were "little
satisfied" and 19 percent (25)
were
"greatly satisfied." In Business. 9 percent
satisfied.
In
(25) were "little satisfied" and
were "greatly satisfied."
18
percent
And
in
Professional Studies, 10 percent (27) were
"little" and 21 percent (54) were "greatly
satisfied."
"Did you feel a part of BSC?" About 89
percent of the students (578) said yes and
11 percent (90) said no.
"What was your degree of satisfaction in
general?" Ninety-six percent (591) answered either "moderate," "much," or
"great."
The biggest complaints most frequently
voiced in the survey concerned parking
and food service.
"We should be able to use this information to make the campus a better
place to study and learn.," Scrimgeour
said.
"The surveys will show which
practices and policies are the most effective so that we may focus on their
promotion in the positive aspect rather
than the negative aspect of those policies
that do not work as well."
If any alumnus is interested in this
subject or has problems or suggestions,
please contact Scrimgeour or any member
of the task force. .Scjinageoar/B et£fe& in
Mite cavmsdangn3entfiE'fti theBfr Stanfldin
Building.
CHARLOTTE HESS
STEPHEN C WALLACE
CARROLL RED FERN
MARY BARRALL HILL
P.
JOSEPH GARCIA
MARY LOU JOHN
Six profs earn doctorates
During the past year,
six BSC faculty
received their doctorates.
Joseph Garcia, associate
physics; Charlotte Hess,
He
members have
They are P
professor
of
associate professor of elementary
education; Mary Barrall Hill, associate
professor of special education; Mary Lou
John, associate professor of foreign
languages; Carroll Redfem, associate
professor of special education;
and
Stephen C. Wallace, associate professor of
music.
Dr. Hess
Dr. Hess earned her Ph.D. at the Pennsylvania State University in the fall of
He taught
professional
including Phi Delta
Study of Knowledge and Attitudes of
Pennsylvania Hearing Officers
A native of MarshvUle, N.C., he received
his B.S. degree in biology (minor in
psychology) at Johnson C
Smith
.
University in Charlotte, N.C., in 1958. He
earned his M.S. degree in special
education at BSC in 1968. He has also
Kappa and Phi Kappa
Dr. Wallace
Dr. Wallace, a member of the music
faculty since 1967, received the D.Ed,
degree in music education at the Pennsylvania State University in August.
at
Dr Redfem
Phi.
.
completed post-graduate work at Bucknell
University and at Perm State University.
Dr. Redfern joined the BSC faculty in
1968. Prior to that, he served in the United
States Army (1959-1961), taught special
education at the Laurelton State School
and Hospital (1961-1962), and taught at
Northumberland Senior High School 19631964 From 1964 to 1968, he was associated
with the Shikellamy School District in
Sunbury.
During his six years as a teacher in
public schools, he coached ninth grade
(
)
His dissertation was "A Study of High
School Band Directors' Ability to
Discriminate
Between and Identify
Modern Cornet and Trumpet Timbres
'
basketball for one year and bowling for
four years. For three and a half years he
was a coordinator of
program at Shikellamy
the
work-study
He has been very active in college
professional organizations.
and
The Redferns and their three children
reside at Milton R.D. 3.
Dr. Hill
Dr. Hill joined the BSC faculty in August
of 1973. She received her undergraduate
education at BSC. her M.Ed, degree at the
University of Delaware and her Ph.D. at
Temple
societies.
Dr. Redfem received a D.Ed, degree in
special education at Lehigh University in
May 1979. His dissertation was entitled, "A
organizations,
She is married to local businessman
William J Hess Jr. They have a son. EriCT
They reside at 720 East Third StreeV
Bloomsburg.
BSC and
Ashland as instrumental
music instructor and band director for
four years. The Wallaces and daughters
Carolyn and Barbara reside in Al media.
sburg schools for 18 years before joining
the BSC faculty as an assistant professor
in 1972. She has been active in many
campus committees and belongs to a
of
director of bands at
and honorary
1978. Her dissertation was entitled "Three
Methods of Teaching Metric Measurement
and Their Cognitive and Affective Effects
on Preservice Elementary Teachers "
She received her bachelor's degree at
BSC in 1952 and her master's degree in
1968. She taught in Sunbury and Bloom-
number
is
teaches courses in twentieth century
music, American popular music, music
appreciation and theory.
He received his undergraduate degree in
music at Mansfield State College in 1963
and his master's degree in instrumental
music education at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1968. In 1967 he
served as a graduate assistant at Perm
State in both ensemble and classroom
instrumental music capacities. He holds
memberships in a number of professional
University.
Her dissertation was
on "The Use of Small Group, Whole Class
and
Independent
Contingencies
in
Collegiate Instruction ."
Dr. Hill has been researching the use of
group contingencies in collegiate
education for the last five vears and was
recently presented with a "BSC teaching
award for her interest and
research in this area.
She has been an active consultant and
advocate in the field of special education
initiative
She
is also presently a member of
a
number of college committees including
the research and data subcommittee of the
Student Recruitment and Retention Task
Force.
Dr. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Barrall of MifflinvUle. Mrs. Barrall,
the former Rowena Troy '38, was the first
person to receive the special education
certificate from Bloomsburg.
Dr. Garcia
Dr Garcia received his D.Ed, degree in
physical science at the Pennsylvania State
University His dissertation was on "The
Characterization and Performance
Evaluation of an Experimental Cryostat
for Temperatures of Liquid Helium
and
Below."
Walter Simon, art prof, dies
Dr. Walter Simon,
63,
former professor
Bloomsburg State College, died
August 28 in Richmond, Va.
of art at
Prior to his death. Dr. Simon was employed by Virginia Union University, Rich-
mond, where he was involved in the
development of art programs for innercity youth. He and his wife, the former
Virginia Spottswood, moved to Richmond
after his retirement from BSC in May.
1977
"Walter Simon was a very special kind
of person
intelligent, warm, out-going
impassionate, and a sensitive artist
and
scholar," stated Percival
Roberts
chairman of BSC's art department.
"He
affected all who met him very profound]
v
and he will be sadly missed by
this
academic community."
—
DrSi™ came to Bloomsburg in
from the former position in 1973 due
to
health problems and concentrated
his
efforts in the field of art.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on June 18, 1916
he was awarded his B.S., M.S. and Ph
d'
degrees in art education from New
York
He also received certificates
Institute's School of Fine and
Applied Arts and the National Academy
of
Design in New York City.
Prior to his work at Bloomsburg.
Simon
served as assistant to the president
of
California Institute of the Arts in
Los
Angeles for two and one half years
He
served with the U.S. Information
Agency
of the U.S. Foreign Service
for eight years.
Dr Simon began his teaching career as
Uruvereity.
from Pratt
an instructor in the art department
of
Georgia State College in Savannah
September
1971
ttf&ttdftte Educational Opportunity
in
1948.
He
also served as
associate professor of the Art
Education
Department in Virginia State College
at
art education at
New Jersey State College
in Patterson.
In addition, during the summers of 1949,
1950 and 1951, he was chairman of the art
education department at Atlanta
University.
Dr. Simon's paintings have been
exhibited in the famed Wittenborn Gallery
in
New York
Brooklyn Museum,
and art museums
throughout the eastern U S and countries
in which he served with the U.S. Foreign
and
City, the
at other exhibitions
Service.
One of Dr. Simon's paintings was purchased by the BSC art department for its
permanent collection
He was mentioned in the publications of
The Negro Vanguard. American Negro
Art, and was featured in an article
in
Ebony in November 1964, "Diplomat with
an Artistic Touch.
Dr. Simon is survived by his wife, three
children and two grandchildren
A member of the BSC faculty since 1968,
Dr. Garcia has been quite active in the
college community, serving on various
committees as well as the Arts Council and
the College-Community Orchestra. He also
belongs to many professional and
honorary organizations.
After graduating from Timken
Vocational High School in Canton, Ohio,
Dr. Garcia attended Kent State University
and received his B.S. degree in education
(comprehensive science). He also attended various summer institutes at
Rensslaer Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Missouri, received a M.S.
degree in physical science from New
Mexico Highlands University, and did
graduate work at Kansas State. Prior to
coming to BSC. Dr. Garcia was employed
as assistant professor of physics at the
West Virginia Institute of Technology.
Dr John
Dr John received her Ph.D.
in French
from the Pennsylvania State University in
November, 1978.
Dr John joined the BSC faculty as an
instructor in 1959 and is now senior
member of her department, which was
first chaired by her father, Howard F
Fenstemaker
who
director,
(also
is
now
former
retired
alumni
and
recently celebrated his 86th birthday
just
>
She
has one son, F. Edward, a graduate of
Gettysburg College He is married to the
former Kathi Carlin and is employed in the
engineering department of the American
Car and Foundry Corp. at Milton. Pa
Dr John has served at various times as
advisor to the French Club, director of
cultural affairs, director of international
education, advisor to the International
Relations Club, and as a member of many
college committees and professional
organizations.
In the spring of 1980, she will be serving
as acting chairperson of the department of
foreign languages. She is a charter
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American Association of
Teachers
of French, and has served as
secretary and president of the chapter
She has cooperated with other departments in organizing and directing study
tours to France for students and teachers,
with one currently being planned for
Christmas break of 1980-1981 She is active
in community affairs, currently serving on
the executive board of the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red Cross
Prior to joining the
BSC
taught Spanish and English
Columbia Area Schools.
she
Central
faculty,
at
After receiving her bachelor of science
degree in education at BSC (class of '45),
Dr. John attended Bucknell University,
where she received a master of arts
degree in history. She also studied in
France at the University of Dijon. Her
doctoral thesis, "Images of Woman in
Selected Moliere Plays," was directed by
Hugh H Chapman Jr., professor of
romance languages at the Pennsylvania
State University.
Page Seven
Bakeless living in eternity'
-
EDITOR'S NOTE
This is the
conclusion of a four-part series, "The
John Bakeless Story," written by his
wife, Katherine Little Bakeless.
describe every engagement of the last
great war. He was well-informed on all the
wars his country had fought, but he did not
like to be called an historian. English
Had his Yale critics but made themselves acquainted with his earlier work,
had they even known his first two books,
they might have realized that over the
was his best love In his own
writing, he strove always for style and in
his criticisms of other writers, style was
years Bakeless had come full circle
a
wide circle. Certainly his experience in
intelligence work in World War II led him
to research the intelligence activities of
our Revolutionary and Civil Wars, sub-
literature
John Bakeless remained in the Army
Reserves until his retirement, having
placed himself at his country's call for 35
years. He was fervently patriotic. In World
War I, he loved the infantry; in World War
II he became devoted to intelligence work.
It is only since he has gone that I have
learned from some of his friends,
American and Bulgarian, that he contributed valuable information on Communist activities for many years after the
war.
in Bulgaria, his cold
treatment of
his friends — ignoring them completely,
warning them not to speak to him in the
streets, for he knew he was constantly
being watched by our so-called Russian
"allies"
saved them from harrassment
—
and worse when the imperial Communists
took over the country.
His fertile brain was never at a loss for
ideas He sprouted ideas. With interests in
many fields, those ideas blossomed in
English literature, including poetry and
the drama (he wrote a play with Douglas
Durkin), biography, philosophy, history,
war studies, espionage, travel. Canoeing
in the north woods on many lakes of Ontario, he found our way with map and
compass. From his young years with
Professor Hartline, he became a
naturalist. In entomology, his specialty
was the lepidoptera, though he was well
acquainted with ornothology and botony.
he
was
do paid
research at the Huntington Library in San
Marino, California. In his last decade he
was making notes, gathering data for two
more books, contemplating a third, and
had even finished some chapters for the
next book.
But after the first heart trouble in May
1973, he became gradually too indisposed
for such concentration. The will was there,
but not the energy. He had to return the
1968
invited
to
advance payments
to the publishers, and
great disappointment, not good
for one with an anginal heart.
He had a phenomena] memory and was
an excellent raconteur. His delightful
sense of humor, a special Bakeless kind,
was instantaneous and constant. Many of
his friends and acquaintances, listening to
his stories and anecdotes, urged him to
write his autobiography. More than once, I
asked him, too. But he preferred to finish
the books he had in mind, which, alas, he
this
books: birds, flowers, butterflies, insects,
ferns, reptiles, trees. He was a naturalist;
this was his relaxation and delight. His
Marlowe collection, which he considered
to be the most complete in private hands in
this country, has been sent to Corpus
Christi
While
In
an important consideration.
Over the years, John collected a very
large library which included many nature
was a
never did.
He had a
gift
for
telling
stories
to
They would beg him for stories. I
once asked him what he told them. He said
he used legends and stories from Beowulf
and the Greek classics.
Fortunately, he could always read and
go to occasional theatre and concerts,
children.
—
though for the last two years
after a
severe phlebitis — walking became difficult and painful. But we attended a
wedding and went to two theatres in the
month of his life.
For relaxation, he enjoyed the detective
fiction of Rex Stout, Erie Stanley Gardner,
last
H.C. Bailey. He also enjoyed reading
recipe books, though he never had to cook.
His last midsummer days were spent
reclining outdoors, reading, gazing at his
meadows, woods, pond, garden and
flowers
flowers over which butterflies
hovered, the butterflies whose names he
knew so well. Many times I saw him pick
up a butterfly from a flower and, holding it
—
ever so gently, examine its upper and
under sides, open his fingers and watch it
flyaway.
History was the subject he read most in
his last years, and he seemed able to
College,
Cambridge,
England
(Marlowe's own college), according
to his
wish.
On
room he kept
hand-illuminated page of
quotations from William Godwin, 1797.
"Books are the depository of every thing
that is most honourable to Man."
"Literature, taken in all its bearings,
a
the mantel in the living
framed
forms the grand line of demarcation
between the human and the animal
"
kingdoms
"He that loves reading, has every thing
within his reach. He has but to desire; and
he may possess himself of every species of
wisdom to judge, and power to perform."
He often sat with one of his large
beautiful illustrated books on his lap,
looking at the pictures of butterflies,
flowers, birds
no doubt remembering
—
when he walked hours on end in the
meadows and woods. To him, everything
in Nature was his friend.
Another old and constant friend was his
well-worn copy of The Oxford Book of
English Verse. Inside the rear cover on the
last page, now brown-spotted from the
years, I find in his handwriting: "This
book has been with me: One year at home,
1913-1914. Four years at college, 1914-1918.
One year in the army, 1918-1919. One year
at Harvard, 1919-1920. Cambridge, 19201926; New York, 1926-1940; Great Hill,
1940; General Staff, Washington, 19401944; at sea most of 1944 (or in transit);
Cairo, December 1944 (but not with me! )
Sofia, Feb. 1945; Great Hill, 1946—."
In
his last years, John Bakeless
sometimes wondered, almost wistfully,
what our lives would have been like if he
had accepted the offer to join the Harvard
faculty. We had both loved Harvard,
Cambridge, and Boston during our first six
years.
When I asked him if he wished he had, he
no, for then he would have
regretted the work and teaching in journalism and the writing he had done. For if
he had been a member of the Harvard
faculty, he might not have written the
books he did write.
The academic mind is, as a rule,
suspicious of the researcher in several
fields, thinking he must be spreading
himself too thin. The academician early
chooses one field to explore and thereafter
stays there digging ever deeper and also,
as a rule, growing narrower. Exceptions
were Kittredge and Lowes of Harvard,
who knew Bakeless' ability and his
painstaking research, evident in all his
books, and who also understood an eager,
inquisitive mind.
Some of Yale's English faculty did not
approve of Bakeless' departure from the
Elizabethan era and turning to the
replied,
American scene
in biography and history.
However, no scholar has ever been able to
say that Bakeless' research was not
thorough. Had he stayed at Harvard, he
felt he might have been steered away from
the American biographical, historical, and
war studies, for Kittredge and Lowes were
well along in years and vanished from the
scene.
—
to catch a train, a bus, a subway train.
There would always be another along. Of
I
course, this
means
be ready
time
was
that he
careful to
he always had this
reposeful quality, could it not have been
enriched by his study in the philosophy
classes of his dearly beloved and greatly
in
)
If
admired Professor James Bisset Pratt at
Williams College? Many times John told
me of Pratt's saying to his classes:
jects of his last books.
He enjoyed meeting
friends
in
the
Harvard and University Clubs in New
York and spending relaxed hours reading
in their great libraries. He always kept his
membership in the Army and Navy Club in
"Remember, gentlemen, you are
living
in eternity."
He belonged to the Society of
Historians, was a Fellow of the
of Military Historians, and
served on the board of the National
Historical Society. He was also a member
of P.E.N. the Authors League of America,
the Entomological Society at Yale, and
Washington.
American
Company
,
other learned societies.
John Bakeless was sensitive, unselfish
(too
often
willing
to
remuneration),
work
for
considerate
small
and
thoughtful of others, but he did not suffer
fools gladly. During his four years at
Williams, busy as he was, he wrote a
"penny" postcard to his mother every day.
He gave an ever-willing ear to the troubles
and aspirations of his students, helping
many in finding jobs.
As a final illustration of the cast of his
mind, I quote from a letter he wrote me
before we were married, when he was 24.
He dated it:
"Your birthday, 1919
"There come those hours
you must
have known them
when the whole world
seems bright and beautiful, an enormous
—
—
place filled to overflowing with interesting
things to snatch and cram into the brain,
so many things that no one brain can ever
have them all, so many things that one
need never fear the time when he must
cease to learn. A hundred languages, a
dozen different arts, and sciences and
literatures and philosophies without
number, all granted to whoso will take
them."
Another of his characteristics was his
unwillingness to hurry. He would not rush
JOHN BAKELESS
Placement office
says 80% working
Over 80 percent
of 1,051 graduates of
December '77, May '78 and August '78
were placed in meaningful and/or
professional positions, according to a
report by the BSC placement office.
Thirteen other graduates were not included in the study because they were not
available for employment.
The 80.30 percent figure is an increase of
about 1.77 percent over the 1976-1977
18 of 21 women were placed, a percentage
of 93.75. Strong areas: accounting, general
and office administration.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION -
Twenty-three of 29 men and 62 of 90 women
were placed, a percentage of 73.27.
EARLY CHILDHOOD Both men and
46 of 60 women were placed, a percentage
-
of 78.68.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
men and
-
Thirty-
women were
figures.
two of
A list of the different curriculums and
their strong and weak job-demand areas,
as indicated in the study, follows
placed, a percentage of 76.82. Strong
areas: communication, earth and space
science, general science, physics, Spanish.
Weak areas: French, comprehensive
ARTS AND SCIENCES
135
men and
91 of 3
-
Ninety-six of
placed, a
Strong areas: art
women were
44
31 of 38
social studies, biology.
SPECIAL EDUCATION - Six of seven
men and 81 of 86 women were placed, a
percentage of 68.75.
history, chemistry, earth science,
economics, French, mathematics and
physics. Weak areas:
philosophy,
percentage of 95.60.
geography and anthropology.
Twenty-five of 26 women were placed, a
percentage of 96. 15.
-
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Business
Administration: Two hundred thirty-five
of 277 men and 58 of 66 women were placed,
a percentage of 85.42. Strong areas: information processing and management,
Business Education: All of the 12 men ana
COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSES - All
women were placed, a percentage of 100
10
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY y One, of two,
J^^ ^VSm^
mep
W^re, placed a
,
Page Eight
Parents'
Weekend
A
"fantastic" turnout took part in the
annua] Parents' Weekend tin October,
according to a member of the committee.
Weekend activities began in the multipurpose rooms of the Kehr Union, where
every
academic
department
was
represented. Future career opportunities
were stressed, and parents were able to
ask questions about their children's areas
of study.
A special parents' dinner was served in
Scranton Commons, followed by bingo in
the Kehr Union
A ballroom dance
followed with music by BSC's studio band.
During intermission. Michael Marl in
combined
success
his theatrical skill*
to entertain students
and
and juggling
their parents
After Sunday brunch in the Commons,
parents were treated to performances by
Image (a group of college students who
interpret music through sign language),
the Madrigal Singers and the Bloomsburg
Players.
Mom
and Dad
presented
to
of the
Helen
Day awards were
Moore,
Kevin Moore. Allentown, and
Ed
mother of
to
William
Williamsport. The awards were presented during
half-time of the football game.
Nichols, father of
Nichols,
—
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
John F. Gerrity Jr. "66 (center), a special
agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was the keynote
speaker at the awards convocation in April. Shown with Gerrity are
Dr. Jack Mulka (left), director of student activities, and President McCormick.
marriage
1902
Anna John "02 died August 26, 1979, at the
age of 94. She is survived by a daughter,
Kathryn (John) Evans '36, of Yardley, Pa.
1904
Mabel Mertz Dixon
'04
died April 29,
Somerset Medical Center in
Somerville, N.J. She had taught in schools
in Grigstown and Harlingen. N.J. Her
husband was the late Theodore C. Dixon.
1979,
Dad of the day during
October were William Nichols, left, father
of Ed Nichols, Williamsport, and Helen Moore (holding gift),
mother
of Kevin Moore, Allentown. They are shown being
congratulated by
President and Mrs. McCormick.
the Parents'
Weekend
in
Miguel Locks.
Grace had the opportunity in 1914 to be a
passenger aboard "The Ancon," the first
vessel to pass through the locks, and
became one of the first women to make the
trip through the Panama Canal.
at
1905
MOM £ DAD OF DAY — Honored as Mom and
to Fred Zane in 1911, they moved
Panama, where her husband eventually
became the chief operator of the Pedro
to
Jesse Y. Shambach '06 died August 18,
Blue Ridge Rest Haven West. He
formerly resided in Camp Hill, Pa
He received his B.A. degree from the
University of Michigan, Phi Beta Kappa
He began teaching in Pennsylvania
1979, at
After living in the Canal Zone for 11
years, the Zanes returned to Sterling, Pa.,
to
the Gillner farm. Grace entered
Marywood College at Scranton when she
was past the age of 50 and earned a
master's degree in education. She taught
school in Hamlin, Lake Ariel and South
Canaan before retiring.
1911
Pearl (Fitch) Diehl '11 died July 23. 1979
Diehl taught and supervised art and
music before she married and became
schools at 16, became a principal at' 18. and
was a superintendent of schools in Berwick. He was employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction
Mrs
active
He wife, the former Mary Belle Lowry.
preceded him in death. He is survived by
three sons: Harold of Houston, Texas;
Arthur of Lockport, N Y
Walter of
Melbourne, Australia; 12 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
In 1954, Mr. Shambach received the
;
Distinguished Service
Award
of the
Alumni Association
'06 is
Ercell
- BSC graduated
NURSING DEGREES
on May 20 following a
nursing degree
class
10 a.m. program at the Danville Sheraton
Inn where they received their pins
and took their professional
oaths. Denise Smith, left, and Pom
Duart are shown receiving their
nurs.ng pins from Dr. Lauretta Pierce and
Dr. Gertrude Flynn of the
nursing department. Members of this first
class have organized the
BSC Alumni Nursing Club. Officers for the coming
year are Sandy
Mundock, Harrisburg. president, and Catherine
Welch Reading
treasurer. Club members' addresses and
positions will be maintained by the general Alumni office.
1908
its first
D.
Dr. Jay H. Grimes '08 died March 8,
Clearwater, Florida, at the age of
1979, in
D. Bidleman
McCormick ac-
Continued on Page 9)
Mabel
who
Shuman Luccareni
g
P
Pasadena,
£:
with a bequest of $1,000 to the
Memorial Scholarship Fund of
the BSC Alumni Association.
Her bequest will help many
future students to complete
92.
1910
Bidleman '12 bequeathed
BSC Alumni Assoiciation to
establish the Ercell
Scholarship President
(
Nellie E. Lesser '07 died May 9, 1979, at
her home in Verona, N.J Her twin sister,
Lu Lessner '07, died in 1974.
community
1912
$4,814 80 to the
deceased.
and
hours of volunteer services. She is survived by her husband, Fred W. Diehl '09, to
whom she was wed for 65 years.
1907
FIRST
church
BSC
1906
James A. Kinney
in
organizations. In recent years she was a
member of the Geisinger Medical Center
Auxiliary, to which she gave over 2,200
in 1919.
I
'13,
died
recently
their college educations.
Other alumni who would
Belle Eves Bower ' 10
is
deceased.
Grace Gillner Zane '10, now retired,
began teaching at La Ana In a one-room
schoolhouse
built in
1887.
Following her
at
California,
remembered her Alma Mater
|
I
like
more information about
making bequests to the
scholarship fund may contact
the alumni office.
8
1
(Continued from Page
Page Nine
8)
cepted
the check on behalf
of the
association on August l from Howard
R
Berninger, executor of the estate.
Abble
Whitebread
November 15,
Rickert. Watsontown,
grandchildren.
A memorial
'12
died
Nobel
1919
Helen C.
of Mrs. George Lawton '14,
class representative, should be R.D. 1,
Berwick, Pa. 18603. It was reported
correctly in the last issue.
Emma Burrus '16 spoke at a four-day
conference of management, consultants
and editorial staff of Zaner-Bloser ComInn in the Poconos
Hill
in
are
,
Catherine A. Rehnard '19, Bloomsburg,
died October 31 at Bloomsburg Hospital.
She attended Bloomsburg State College,
received a bachelor of arts degree from
The Pennsylvania State University,
earned a master's degree at Bucknell
University and did graduate work at
Columbia University and New York
University.
Formerly a consultant with the company
from 1950 to 1958, she spoke on the
She taught for 45 years. Her posts included Dunelli. N.J.; Sunbury elementary
and junior high schools; and Danville High
School. She was an instructor at Juniata
College and was an associate professor at
East Stroudsburg State College.
She was extremely active in many civic,
historical
perspective concerning why
manuscript alphabet is taught. She spoke
her early experiences with teaching
handwriting.
While associated
with the company,
whose editorial offices are in Honesdale,
she co-authored three different instructional series on handwriting.
These texts are currently being used in
many schools, including Bloomsburg,
where Mrs. Burrus lives.
and
professional,
Among
her survivors is a sister, Grace
M. Reimard, Bloomsburg.
Miller, class representative,
noted that "the class
and
loyal
member
Catherine Reimard
1917
Ralph W. Klndig
'17 is
community
organizations.
Grace K.
an outstanding
the death of
... She served as
lost
in
class representative for many years, just
one of her many services."
deceased
Lillian (Fisher) Long '19 wrote to tell us
she "sure did enjoy our sixtieth class
"
reunion this year
1918
Ruth (Hutton) Ancker '18 died August
16, 1979 She was extremely successful in
her work as a fashion designer, teacher
and sculptor
and
12
"We honor you for your
distinguished work in biophysics. Your
research, over more than a half century,
has established numerous fundamental
concepts and contributions to the basic
foundations of sensory and brain
physiology. With a gentle hand and
generous nature, you have performed
1920
H.
Keffer HartJine '20. professor
emeritus of Rockefeller University and
Besides graduating from BSC, she
received a degree at Columbia University
and studied art at the Philadelphia
Museum School, Parsons School of Design,
pioneering
work
in
the
elec-
trophysiological investigation of the visual
system."
Felicia
Cataldo
February 8,
'20
Astrella
died
/
1979.
Martin W. Boop
'22
has died.
1923
Ruth
Gaines '23 reports a new ad55
Pierrepont St., Apt. 7C,
A.
dress:
Brooklyn,
NY.
11201.
1924
Charlotte (Parsons) Armstrong '24
wrote expressing her happiness to have
attended the Class of 1924 s 55th reunion.
Charlotte was also pleased with the Mass
gift of $1,056.12, given in memory
of
deceased classmates. She is looking forward to the next reunion.
1926
1921
Beatrice Blackman Chrisman
August 26,
in
1 1
1922
honorary
Syracuse
reads:
'19
home in Benton, Pa. for the winter after
having spent the summer in Maine.
August.
of
medicine
1979 commencement
ceremonies. The honorary degree citation
in-
1916
in
University's
Hill '19 died in April 1979.
at
Laureate
physiology, was awarded an
doctor of science degree at
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parker
The address
Buck
eight
Graveside services were held October
Arlington National Cemetery.
on
1978.
1914
at
and
Pa.,
was held October
at Westminster United Methodist Church.
Leh
EvaW.Swartwood'12died July 15 1979
Prior to her death, she had resided'
at 68
North Main Street, Mt. Top, Pa.
pany
service
'21
died on
Lois Merrill
Wormley
'26 is
deceased
1979.
Wilbur Shelter Foresman '21 of Westminster, Maryland, died October 7. 1979. A
native of Williamsport, he served in the
Navy during World War
He
attended
BSC and later obtained an engineering
degree at Pennsylvania State University.
He retired in 1963 as civilian chief of the
I.
mechanical division of the Navy's Bureau
Yards and Docks in Washington. He had
served in the Navy post for 27 years and
earlier had worked for an engineering firm
in East Orange, N.J
His first wife, the former Evelyn Suan
Bond, died in 1961. He is survived by his
wife, the former Ethel Kitty Ensor; three
daughters, Mrs. William B
Moore,
Binghamton, N.Y., Susan B. Foresman,
Arlington, Va.; and Mrs. Michael A.
Patton, Memphis; a sister, Mrs. Randall
of
1927
Mildred Lowry Marcy
has died.
'27,
Dalton R.D.
Ethel Fowler Brown *27 returned for
Homecoming and enjoyed the evening at
Briar
Heights
discussing
her
days
music.
Elsie M. Lewis '27 died on October 13,
Bloomsburg Hospital. She taught
for many years in the Bloomsburg Area
School District before retiring several
years ago.
1979, at
(
Continued on Page
12
Vorga, Antonucci Volti in Paris and
Alessandro Monteleone in Rome.
Mrs Ancker taught art at Cooper Union,
NY; Pratt Institute, BrookJyn. the
University of Alabama, and the University
of Cincinnati She was also stationed in
Paris for six years as a fashion designer.
She showed her sculptures in New York,
Pans and Rome. She was also honored
with the first solo sculpture exhibition ever
given in the State Fine Arts Museum in
Harrisburg. About 10 of her notebooks
have been donated to the archives at BSC
Former
•.
•
trustee dies
George Leslie Weer,
once a
•
•
member
of
80,
the
Wilkes-Barre,
BSC board
of
trustees, died October 17 in Tunkhaonock
He was a retired employee of the Atlantic
Richfield
Company
Addresses needed
We have
received
many
requests for the
members,
addresses of former (acuity
especially Ethel Ranson and Lucile Baker
East Par
Unfortunately, Luclle Baker's mail has been
returned to us marked "Unclaimed." We
would appreciate receiving her current
address if anyone can supply it
Miss Ranson's address is
Avenue, Orlando, Florida
16
32804.
20
YEARS
AGO — The Class of
191 4
shown
at its 45th-year reunion in June 1959 (courtesy of Clay
G.
65th-year reunion with four members attending. Travel"
from attending.
.ajiTtO inmulA loi9n9g erlt vd be
is
Boyer). This year the class observed
prevented
many
of the 60
members
its
at
Bloomsburg with Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards
and others who accepted the second dining
room as a place of retreat from the dance
the University of New Mexico and the
Cincinnati Art Academy. She also studied
sculpture under Oronzio Maldaulli, Firinc
•
1,
MEN'S SWIMMING
MEN'S tASKETBALL
WtBTUNG
Thi»i
A
Nov 16-17 E Stroudaburg Open
Jan.
H
Bkoomaborg Si. Invitational
7-4 Lehigh U InvHt. - Sertrtlehem. Pa
6 6- 8 pm. H
12 M.llerivllle St.
27-28 Wllkea Open Wilkes -B*rre, Pa
Chicago. Ml.
28-29 Midlands
Newark, Dal
5 U. of Odtwtrt lov
7 JO A
9 Shlppeneburg St
7:30 H
12 Univ. of Prfteburih
7:30 H
14 Ho+sfra Univ.
Jan.
16 Clarion
Dec
I
Oac
Ok.
Dae
Ok.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
1
of
18 Indiana U.
MamflaW
Col.
St.
26 Cleveland St.
30 Lock Havan St.
6
&
10 Lock Haven-J.V.
Dec
12
Jan.
5
1
fab. 29-Mar. 2
Jan
28 York
Jan.
30
Feb.
2
Feb.
20
A
6:00
A
Jan
24 Lehigh
7:00
H
H
Jan.
26
:00
A
Jan.28
A
A
H
Jan
H
Jan.
Kutitown
E.
Stroudsburg
I
7:00
LCC
A
Feb.
Feb
23
28
2 La Salle
2:00
Feb
4 Wilkes
6:00 H
A
Feb.
6 Shippensburg
6:00
A
H
Feb.
9
:30
H
Feb.
12
20 Mt.
H
A
S..
Feb.
13 Shippensburg-J.V.
Feb. 23
Oregon
Scranton-J V.
1
St.
Mary's
Conference
Feb
16 Indiana Univ. of Pa
Feb
18 Univ.
Feb.
22-23 PSAC
Champion ship
of Scranton
1
Varsity
-8.00 p.m.
—
J.V.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Opponent
Data
Ithaca
H
00 H
Dec
7
Stroudsburg
West Chester
Lock Haven
A
Feb
6:15
Championship
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Fob
Feb
Feb.
-6:15 p.m.
1
I
21
Time-Sir.
:00
A
4:00
H
1
E.
1
00 A
4:00 H
7:00 A
Kutitown
29 Class boro
2 Lehigh
Feb.
6 Shippensburg
Feb.
Head Coach: Susan M. Hibbs
Head Coach: Chas W. Chronltter
Sanders
University
Division II
S
6:00
H
Youngstown, Ohio
Head Coach: Eli W. McLaughlin
1
Bucknell
A
I
Indiana
Dec.
1
H
H
4:00
2:00
4:00 A
2:00 A
2:00 A
Edinboro
4:00 H
Kutitown
3:00 A
Clarion
4:00 A
Penn State
2:00 A
Indiana University
- Mar.
PSAC Champolnshlps at
Dec
Millersville
4 :00
E.
NCAA
Mar
H
Feb.
H
4
6
Feb.
6:00 H
A
Feb
1
Haven
Kutztown-J V
Feb.
M
Lock
31
MillersvTlle-J V.
League
Covalia.
12
4:00
18 Wllkes-J.V.
8.
Fob
Feb
Fob
16 Kings
16 Cheyney
Roger
29 Susquehanna
2 Shippensburg
21
Feb
NCAA
Jan
Feb.
Jan.
A
6 Mansfield
9 €. Stroudsburg-J.V.
Feb.
Clarion. Pa.
Mar. 13-14-15
H
Jan.
Feb.
Wreefllng
Oec 7-8 BSC Tournament
H
H
Stroudsburg
26 West Chester
2d
A
00 A
I
4:00
2:00
2:00
MO
Temple
21
:00
I
I
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Marvwood
A
30 Woodbury. N J.
Eastam
3
3:00
A
Kutztown-J.V
Bloom sburg
Keystone Klassic
F & M, Susquehanna. Trenton Sf.l
E.
Dec
12 Villanova
A
A
A
A
6 & 8 p.m.
16 E Stroudaburg
6 & 8 p.m.
fab. 19 farm State Unrv.
Woodbury H.
fab 24 Tampla Unrv.
fab.
1
A
9 Bucknell- J.
16
Time-Site
1
A
8 p.m
8 Millersvllle-J.V
Opponent
Data
H
A
H
Stroudsburg- J V.
Jan. 19 Shippensburg-J.V.
LeMoyne
Jan 2
Jan 23 Cheyney-J.V.
7:30 H
Wast Virginia
Mansfield
fab. 7-8-9 PSAC Champ'epa
6 6 8 p.m. A
fab 14 Wait Chester St.
fab
Dec.
Jan.
H
A
7 30 A
8:45 A
19 Syracuaa Univ.
5 Philadelphia
Jan.
7:30
7:30
Pa.
,
Nov. 10 Shippensburg Relays
Indiana Relays
4 Bucknell
Towson State Unlv
Dec
8
Jan 15 King's College
Oec.
Oec.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Clarion
Clarion)
Textile
Oec
1
H
7 .30
Col.
St.
1
Oec.
.
Jan. 22
Jan.
Nov. 30 Clarion Tournament
Hunter, Buffalo St
Ok.
3 Mansfield
Oac
Tlme-llte
Opponent
Da»e
4 :00
12 Bucknell
16 Indiana Univ
Millersville
1
A
00 H
7:00 A
7 00 H
2:00 H
4-00 A
of Pa.
20
22 23 PSAC Championships
Head Coach: Mary P. Gardner
A
Soccer, tennis teams pace
The BSC soccer and tennis teams had
outstanding fall seasons, while the
women's held hockey team had a winning
season and the football and cross country
teams posted losing seasons
BSC
programs involve stiff
Division II of the NCAA.
Alumni interested in promoting these
sports can help by recommending to
promising student-athletes that they take
a serious look at Bloomsburg.
sports
competition
Lou
in
Soccer
Mingrone's hooters
were 13-1
Moravian
overall, including victories over
College (3-2) and East Stroudsburg (3-2) to
win the ECAC Southern Regional
Championship. BSC lost the eastern
division title of the Pennsylvania Con-
ference in the final game of the regular
season to East Stroudsburg by a 2-1 score.
Up
to that point,
the Huskies
were un-
defeated and only had four goals scored
against them.
Two of the tri -cap tains
senior Jim
Mailey and junior Toby Rank
were the
top performers for the team. Mailey, who
was injured in the first half of the initial
meeting with ESSC and was lost for the
balance of the season, scored 20 goals and
had 13 assists. Rank posted 12 goals and
eight assists. Mailey is a three-time AilAmerican and All-Conference player, and
Rank is a two-time All-Conference player
not including this year
—
The conference
played in the spring, and
Bloomsburg is the defending champion
Coach Mike Herbert's netwomen posted
a 7-0 record and placed fourth in the
Pennsylvania Conference tourney held at
Shippensburg. Jane Kaufman, a freshman
into the 1980 spring season.
tourney
is
from Chambersburg, won the number
three singles
in that
event
The team completed
its
fall
season
without a dual match loss They defeated
East Stroudsburg (6-3), Bucknell <6-3),
Lock Haven (8-1) and posted shutouts
against Wilkes, Millersville, Lycoming
and Northern Michigan.
"It is a very young team composed of
one senior, two sophomores and the rest
are freshmen," said Herbert. "They
played with poise, and the all-winning
season was a pleasant surprise.
Football
'
Mike Morucci
career
football
finished an illustrious
the gridiron team
as
finished a disappointing 2-8 after being a
pre- season favorite to capture the eastern
division of the P C. Injuries to key per-
sonnel prior to and during the season,
including the number one and number two
quarterbacks, along with turnovers of 19
lost fumbles and 20 interceptions, were the
main reasons cited by Coach Ron Puhl for
the turn-around of events.
Basically, the Huskies were a good
football team, but couldn't put points on
the scoreboard for the above reasons. The
defense team played good football
throughout the entire season, and the
Huskies scored 118 points while their opponents scored 134.
Morucci established 14 BSC records,
including a four-year rushing total of 3,535
yards in 787 carries, two seasons of 1,000plus (1.130 and 1.221), a game-high of 207
yards rushing (Kutztown, 1977). In 36
games, he averaged 98.2 yards per
and 4.5 yards per carry.
game
—
(
)
At the end of the season, the Huskies
in the country in
Division n NCAA. Mingrone, in five years
of coaching, has directed his players to a
42-13-2 record. Prior to the loss to ESSC,
Bloomsburg was rated second in the NCAA
poll with 132 points, while Number 1
Alabama
with a 16-1 record, gar-
were rated seventh
A&M
nered 192 points. The Huskies outscored
their opponents 74-10 this year.
Tennis
Although the regular season for men's
and women's tennis is in the spring, both
teams at BSC have had fall schedules for a
number of years
Coach Burt Reese's men's team was 7-0
for its sixth straight unbeaten fall season.
In the ECAC Division II tourney, Reese's
charges captured the team title in competition with 37 East Coast schools.
At the powerful BSC Invitational, the
Huskies finished sixth behind Hampton
.lJWtlfa^PennState. Navy, Swarthmore
arvi>r*fepk fefcra rinfted seventh in the
Middle States Collegiate rankings going
Homecoming
(
Continued from Page
1
College before 7.000 fans in Redman
Stadium. The game was also telecast in
northeast Pennsylvania.
Morucci. ranked third among the
nation's rushers in the previous NCAA
Division III statistics, carried the ball 31
times He romped 47 yards for his first
touchdown and added a pair of one-yard
runs.
'best ever'
quarter, but Morucci and the Huskies took
control of the momentum
Morucci, former Central Columbia High
School standout, put BSC on the
scoreboard with his 47-yard run early in
the second period. He was home free after
shrugging off two would-be tacklers at the
25.
His second touchdown came as time ran
in the third period
The one-yard
plunge capped a three-play march which
was set up by Sal LoBue's fumble recovery
at the Wilkes 23. A 22-yard pass from
quarterback Matt Figard to Ed Bugno put
out
Freshman
place-kicker Pete McKenna
added the Huskies' other nine points He
kicked three extra points to boost his
streak to 10 straight and added field goals
of 46 and 30 yards.
BSC's defensive unit turned in a strong
effort in the second half. The Huskies, who
allowed 138 net yards in the first half,
yielded just nine in the final 30 minutes
two on the ground and seven in the air
Wilkes attempted 11 passes in the second
—
completing just one. Freshman Mike
Sullivan intercepted a pass for the Huskies
and returned it to the Colonels' 30 to set up
McKenna 's second field goal.
Co-captain Howie Gulick, one of the
starting inside linebackers, didn't play
because of an illness.
Wilkes opened the scoring with Tony
half,
Tavella's 36-yard field goal In the first
Morucci in business.
Morucci 's third score — his eighth of the
season — culminated a six-play, 41-yard
drive after a short punt. The Figard-Bugno
combination worked for a 26-yard pass in
the march.
Dance, concert
The alumni-faculty-student dance,
featuring a midnight buffet, was held
Saturday evening at Briar Heights Lodge.
Music was by Rick Mollnaro and Silk
The pops concert on Sunday evening
featured the college's Concert Choir,
Husky Singers and Women's Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Richard
Stanislaw.
The 6'2" runningback, who has been
contacted by nearly a dozen pro scouts,
had a 122.1 game average in 1979 and a 4.3
yard per carry average in 283 attempts
During this season he gained 1,230 yards
rushing, 150 yards passing, and 200 yards
on kickoff returns, for a total of 1,580
yards.
He scored nine TDs running and one on a
pass reception. He caught 13 passes for 150
yards and threw a pass for a TD. His total
career yards-rushing and receiving are
3,713.
The BSC defense was tough against the
rush most of the season, but was hurt on
pass defense on numerous occasions. Top
were
defenders
linebacker
Dale
Hockenberry with 188 defensive points,
end Kurt Pettis. 184 points, linebacker
Howie Gulick, 167, and tackles Sal LoBue,
152. and Bob Schwalm, 143.
Field hockey
Jan Hutchinson's women's field hockey
team won the final game of the season to
up its record to 5-4-4 for her second consecutive winning season. Diane Imboden,
a freshman forward, led the team in
scoring with six goals. Sophomore Kim
Rice, who had two goals, was the leader in
assists with five. Freshman Jeanne Fetch
had over 40 saves as a goalkeeper.
Sophomore Kathy Connelly and Rice
were named to the All-Mideast Field
Hockey team and participated in the fourday national tournamenta t Edison, N.J.
Crosscountry
Clark Boler's cross country runners,
plagued by inconsistent finishes of BSC
runners third through eighth, had a 2-7
record The Husky thinclads placed 11th in
the PC championships at Millersville and
15th in the NCAA Division II Northeast
Regionals
Co-captains Tom Groff and Steve
Johnson were the top runners for
Bloomsburg. Groff was fifth in the PC and
seventh
in the
NCAA Regionals.
The women, captained by Anne Grab,
ran in some of the regular dual meets and
also participated in women's meets in the
Penn State Open (third), Bucknell Invitational
(12th)
and
Bucknell and Kutztown.
a
tri -meet
with
Keebler's Cookies
MR. HUSKY
— SIO &
Theta Tau
—
Penn State has its Nittany Lion, and other Pennsylvania state colleges have their mascots, too. So have you ever
wondered where BSC's Husky was? No need to wonder any longer.
The BSC Husky Mascot (human variety) made his first appearance at
the Homecoming football game with Wilkes College. And here is
the idea unfolded. Carol Chronister, head of the cheerleaders,
reported that two young men approached her earlier this semester
to express their interest in becoming members of the cheerleading
how
squad. Their offer had to be turned down, however, because of a
lack of uniforms. Since she couldn't have male cheerleaders, she
thought "Why not have a replica of the Husky dog?" So materials
were purchased and the costume was created. Michael Wassiliczky,
a sophomore from Bristol, gave the costume life during the football
season.
FTD
Florist
— Phi Iota Mi & Zeta Pdtibli
Page Twelve
(
Methodist
years he taught at the Navajo
New
Mission School in Farmington,
Box
Mexico." Mrs. Withey's address is
288, Hanover, Indiana.
Continued from Page 9)
1928
Elizabeth Rutter
Hartman
'28
died on
after 30
Aug*.*.**
1929
Williams Major '29 died
Dorothy
1939
1934
in
April. 1979
Ruth Skfler Krum
died at Geisinger
Medical Center at the age of 81 Mrs. Krum
Wesley United
of
the
member
was a
Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, and the
Pals Class of the church. She was an active
'29
.
member of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, deputy pride of Bloomsburg
Council 145. past counselor and past
national deputy of the organization. At the
time of her death, she was serving on the
state judiciary committee. She taught in
the Danville School District for some time.
Mae Wenner
us that
Claire Slngdmin Adriance '34 is serving
as missionary-teacher in Lima, Peru, with
her family. Mrs. Adriance has a long and
exciting experience in missionary work
dating back to college days. Hopefully, she
will record these experiences for us to
share with friends and classmates. In 1976
she completed a book of poetry. Divine
Pastels, a copy of which has been
presented to the Andruss Library. Mrs.
Adriance's address is c/o Alicia de
DeLuchi Lomellini, Lino Alarco 153.
Miraflores. Lima, Peru, S.A.
Gladys
'34
tells
Leitzel '34 reported her
didn't
recently. Sorry,
Miriam Loses
married name
Mim
us the date when she became Mrs.
Leitzel. Her address is still Richfield, Pa.
Amelia Oeppa Conage '30 is living at
Box 4236. Llewellyn Highway.
4.
1935
Dr. Sylvester C. Ficca '35 teaches at
College in New York. His address is 37 Baker Dr., West Long Branch,
N.J. 07764.
Monmouth
R.D.
1938
Pottsville, Pa. 17901.
M
'30
reports a
Gertrude
change of address: 423 E. Green Street,
Nanticoke.
Pa
Elizabeth WitkowsH '30 is deceased
1931
William H. Weaver '31 died on March 20,
Bloomsburg, at the age of 70. He
began his teaching career in Jerseytown
and later became principal at Hackettstown H.S The last position he held was
administrator at
that of admissions
Trenton Junior College and teacher at
1979, in
Bordentown Military
Clayton Hinkel '40, class representative,
has made two mailings to class members
concerning plans for the 40th-year class
reunion. He has heard from only 22
members and is anxious to hear from
many more regarding plans and
suggestions for the forthcoming reunion.
Derr
Dorothy
Helen Weaver Ditty
R.D.
3,
Box
152,
'38
Institute.
Tilson
'40
attended
and reported her
in
the Planetary
activities
interest
Citizens Organization. Mrs. Tilson was the
typist for the first issue of "Planet Earth,"
the journal of the organization published
last spring.
She also wrote in July to say, "It was
nice to see of picture of Bloomsburg sitting
on the front page of the New York Times of
July 15 - and particularly for the reason it
was there
rather setting an example of
world indusiveness. " (The picture and
article referred to a Vietnamese family
—
is
residing at
reunited and settled in Bloomsburg. Mrs.
Tilson lives at 435 W. 119th St.. New York,
Sunbury, Pa. 17801.
)
18634.
Dorothy Mensinger Cawthorne '38 wrote
us in September to say that unfortunately she has been out of touch with
BSC over the last several years and would
like to renew her membership and again
receive The Quarterly. She was particularly interested in receiving a copy of
the 1938 directory and the business
education group. Welcome back. Dorothy,
and when members of the class of 1938
travel to Las Vegas, Nevada (89109), we
hope they will leave the casino long enough
to stop at 1428 Commanche Drive and
renew their acquaintance with you
4
Stefanskl
Florence
continued
Elizabeth Edwards Snyder '30 died on
July 25. 1979, at her home In Twin Falls.
Idaho. Before her retirement, she taught
elementary school in Edwardsville, Pa.
R.D.
1940
Homecoming
17086.
Montrose where we have a
His Berwick address is
1435 Spring Garden Avenue. Zip 18603.
at
summer home."
time of his death.
tell
1930
Marshal ec
Dr. Alfred Koch '39 died September 25,
1979. Dr. Koch was married to the former
Lois Farmer '39 and was on leave from
Lehigh University where he was a
professor of business administration. The
Kochs were living in Kansas City at the
Earl Houck '40 writes: "I retired
teacher
years in the Berwick Schools as a
and administrator. The effective
Since
retirement date was August 31. 1976.
five
then I have served as a substitute in
nearby school districts and have done
west
some traveling and visiting on the
coast and in Florida. Summers are spent
N.Y.
10027.
to
Gertude
Wilson Witney '40 writes:
should have graduated in 1937, I
know very few in the class of '40; I
probably would know more in '35, but I
really enjoyed my first year back since
about 1945 this past year. Unfortunately
there was not a single member of my class
there, but I met with those from '34 and
"Since
I
renewing
enjoyed
viewing
slides
Our
of
acquaintances
familiar
faces
'40
five grandchildren.
"Children are graduates of various
Pennsylvania colleges. (Son Gerald is a
1969
BSC graduate.
"In 1966 I enrolled at Kutztown State
College in elementary education and
began teaching fourth grade at McKinley
School in the AUentown School District.
"In 1971 I earned a master's degree in
elementary education, graduating with
son James at the same ceremony
"In addition to fourth grade teaching
duties, I serve as principal's aide.
"Extracurricular activities include
being first vice president of Allentown
Women Teachers Club, bowling with
Teachers Mixed League,
of Coutouriere Society, AEA,
NEA, PSEA, Craft Courses and YWCA.
Allentown
member
"We enjoy
traveling during the
summer
and grandchildren
who live in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas and
California. I also accompany John on his
football officiating assignments
"John is head of the health and physical
education department at William Allen
High School and coordinator of junior high
school athletics, Allentown School
visiting the children
District."
The Mascavages
live
1418
at
Turner
Street, Allentown, Pa. 18102
and
and
law student at
Arizona State University. The past year
scenes.
Mascavage
writes: "John and I have lived in Allentown since 1947. We've been married 35
years; parents of five children and have
1943
son, David, is a
Leo A. Donn '43 is a consultant for
Rehabilitation Facilities, Rehabilitation
Services Administration, U.S. Department
of
Health. Education and Welfare,
Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Cecelia,
and daughter, Ann, reside in Oxon Hill,
Maryland.
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont '43 has been
designated a professor emeritus by the
board of trustees of the Senate of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania for his 15 years
of service in the school of business.
He served
as director of secretarial and
US Quartermaster
Germany, where he
clerical courses at the
School
wrote
in
Bad
his
Typewriting
Tolz,
first
Later
textbook.
he was
Military
appointed
director of training in the headquarters of
the Eighth U S Army in Korea.
Dr Beaumont received both master's
and doctor's degrees from the University
of Pittsburgh, where he was an assistant
instructor for four years.
The author of numerous articles which
have appeared in professional journals, he
has co-authored other typewriting texts,
including Century 21 Typewriting
Following his retirement from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in 1978, he
moved to Wallingford. Pa
where he
continues to write and acts as a business
.
education consultant.
FIRST
DEGREE CLASS
— 1928 — The
Esther (Lloyd) Bound,
George
first
group
Helen (Stackhouse) Miller, (bock row, from
degrees
left)
Nicholas
F.
at
BSC were
(front row,
from
left)
Polaneczky, Thomas Welsko, Doyle Ivey,
first group to receive degrees, Ar-
Van Buskirk, Francis A. McHugh. Although this was the
Jenkins was awarded the first B.S dearee in June 1927
Nicholos
thur
to receive
Janell, Harriet Carpenter. Eleanor (Sands) Smith, Cleora McKinstry,
Brigadier General
Hugh S. NUes '43 has
Pennsylvania Army
National Guard Technical Program after
more than 36 years, including active duty
service of more than four years during
World War II and the Korean Conflict.
retired
from
the
(Continued on Page
13)
(Continued from Page
Page Thirjeo*
12)
General Niles enlisted in the Army's
Reserve Corps following graduation from
BSC Ik- was graduated from the U.S.
Army Air Force Pilot Training School and
was commissioned on May 23, i assigned to the 15th Air Force in Italy and
flew 35 missions as a B-24 bomber pilot.
During the Korean Conflict he served at
Fort Devens, Mass., and in Bremerhaven,
Germany. During the past 26 vears
General Niles has worked as the director
of technical personnel for the Pennsylvania Army and Air National Guard
and supervised a full-time National Guard
technical force of 1,950 employees. He was
chief of staff for headquarters, Pennsylvania Army National Guard, and is an
expert in the field of labor relations.
He is the recipient of numerous military
awards, including the Legion of Merit, Air
Medal with three leaf clusters. He was
honored by the officers and enlisted personnel of the National Guard and employees of the Department of Military
Affairs at a retirement assembly in the 103
Maintenance Company Armory.
General Niles lives at 302 Park Ave
Sellersville, Pa. 18960.
&a4MA>
Reynolds, Joanne Spaid Simington,
Pauline Garey John, and Margaret Latsha
Smiley.
Twenty-seven
graduates and guests
attended the luncheon held at Ent's
Restaurant. Forty-one were counted at the
dinner at Hotel Magee at which Walter
"Whitey" McCloskey served as master of
ceremonies.
Guests included Dr and Mrs. Harvey A.
Andruss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel,
Salvatore
deceased
"Sam"
Alvma
guest,
Mazzeo
'44
Danforth
Foundation
and
'44
is
Edward J. Manley '44 has died
Lois C. Bryner '44 is one of six persons
involved in planning an educational
conference for Pennsylvania teachers in
January. In spite of her many committee
meetings, Lois was able to join her
classmates for their 35th reunion luncheon
and dinner during Homecoming weekend.
Brennan
at
Country
607
Bloomsburg. Pa
Club
Mrs
Drive
17815.
Rev. Gerry Houseknecht Sr. '54 wqte>
Dear Friends: I am writing from An
drews University near the shores of Lakt
Michigan
1
am studying one yeai
graduate level
Loysville, Pa.
Homecoming again
Dr. Frank R. Johnson '50, director of the
Warren Campus of Edinboro State
College, was honored In May at a dinner
held at the Conewango Valley Country
Club by the Warren Higher Education, Inc.
In addition to a gift, a citation from the
State Senate, recognizing his 30 years of
service in various educational capacities,
was presented to Dr. Johnson. He has been
with ESC for the past 21 years as a faculty
member at the main campus and as
director of the Warren Campus
Dr. Johnson also received a certificate
of appreciation and recognition on June 21
for services rendered to the Northwestern
Pennsylvania Planning Council for Higher
Education.
The Johnsons live
Warren, Pa. 16365.
at 410
Fourth Avenue,
Wayne Von Stetten '50, principal of
Brandywine High School in Wilmington,
Delaware, was appointed a fellow of the
'44
who attended
reu-
Homecoming weekend in October were (front,
Hazel Enama Carter, Jean Ackerman Moyer, Wolter S.
High School.
He served as a teacher, coach and administrator at East Orange (N.J.) High
School before moving to Delaware in 1966
as assistant principal at Brandywine High
1956
School.
Anne
been active in local, state, regional and
national educational organizations. He
served the State Athletic Association for 12
years as a board member, chaired Middle
States evaluations, served as president of
the Wilmington/Suburban Principals'
Association, and as a member of the
welfare and status committee of the
National Association of Secondary Principals' Association.
(Swortwood)
Jones
was
'56
recently married to Dr. Fred Gilmartin
director of art in the Bethlehem Schools
Ann also has her doctorate. The Gilmar
live
on Creek
Bethlehem, Pa. 18015.
tins
Road,
R.D.
Bushey
I.
'57
has been namec
division chairperson of social science
am
public services at Harrisburg Aree
Community College. A professor o
psychology
Dolores "Dee" (Doyle) Brennan *54,
former class secretary, was elected class
and
education
since
1964.
Bushey received his master of education
degree from the University of Pittsburgh
representative at the 25-year reunion held
He served
as HACC faculty council
president for the 1970-1971 academic year.
on Homecoming Day. William J. Jacobs
'54, who had served as class representative for 25 years, made the motion to
1958
name
a new representative who lives in
the Bloomsburg area. He felt it would be
easier to coordinate class activities.
During the reunion, the class was visited
by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andruss and Dr.
Carl E. Shively '58 has been promoted to
the rank of professor and reappointed to a
new three-year term as chairman of the
biology department at Alfred University,
and Mrs. James H. McCormick. Class
(Continued on Page 14)
\
Warrington, Joanne Spaid Simington, Melva Kocher Wintersteen,
Lois
Jurasik; (back row,
Nelena Pope Swank, Jeanne Keller Epley, Ted
from left) Walter McCloskey, Wanda Farnsworth
Langdon, Marjorie Grant, Frederick G. Dent. Donald D. Rabb, Helen
C.
5,
1957
John
1954
from
member), Lucy McCammon (retired faculty
member), Bette Smith, Ginger Roberts Griswold, Nan Sidari Jurasik;
(middle row, from left) John W. Thomas. Leo Carter, Helen Cromis
arrives at the 'college
on the hill.' Would like these thought
conveyed to Bill Jacobs and Class of 1954'
Will be with you truly in spirit."
The House knechts live at B44 Beech
wood, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103.
Named principal in 1969, Von Stetten has
1950
Ad
our Seventh-day
in
Seminary here. However, this is
not the degree program I'm in.
"The year working in Bronx and Great*
New York Conference went rapidly, btN
provided challenge and insight.
"Vera is working in the local genera
hospital night shift. Gerry Jr. and Marlare now senior and junior in the Academj
on campus
"Our thoughts are with you a*
ventist
Administrators
Fellowship Program, begun in 1973, is
dedicated to the memory of James E.
Allen Jr., a former United States Commissioner of Education and a trustee of the
Danforth Foundation
A graduate of BSC and Seton Hall
University, Von Stetten has completed
additional graduate work at the University
of Delaware. Involved in public education
for over 30 years, he began his professional
career as a teacher of English and head
football coach at Coatesville (Pa. Jr.-Sr
)
Margaret E. Latsha Smiley '44 will have
completed 25 years of teaching when she
retires in January, 1980. She plans to
return to Lewistown, where she began her
teaching career and where she met her
husband. Her current address is Box 145,
— Members of the BSC Class of
Rygiel (retired faculty
an
The Danforth School
nion activities during
left)
attended
orientation workshop in Rockport. Maine,
from July 30 to August 3.
if
CLASS OF
with news should write to
'
Lucy McCammnn and her
Krause
1944
The Class of 1944 held its 35th-year class
reunion during Homecoming 79. Attending the reunion were Jean Ackerman
Moyer. Lois Bryner, Helen Behler Mitchell,
Helen Cromis Warrington,
Frederick G Dent, Hazel Enama Carter,
Wanda Farnsworth Langton, Bette Fuller
Smith, Melva Kocher Wintersteen, Walter
McCloskey, Nelena Pope Swank, Virginia
Roberts Griswold, Marjorie Sharretts
Grant, Carmel Sirianni, Elizabeth Smith
"Review-
t*t
members
Bryner,
Behler Mitchell, Betsy Smith Reynolds.
v.
tc
ki ertt
bobiowo 30w ^n.^igt lurif
•*
3 age Fourteen
i
Continued from Page
Bucknell
University
and
from
St.
all
Homecoming
'79.
Ph.D in
Bonaventure
and reside at Waterwells Road.
Alfred Station, N Y 14803
R.D
1.
Eunice Miller Boden '58 was awarded a
master of education degree in reading
during summer commencement activities
at Shippensburg State College.
Eugenia Lewis Swisher '60 has retired
from her fourth grade teaching position
with the Harrisburg School District and
now
lives
in
the
family
home
at
came
longest
the
alumni to attend
Doug scheduled his
vacation to coincide with Homecoming in
order to attend. He traveled all the way
from Kamuela, Hawaii, where he has been
an elementary teacher and airline flight
attendant since leaving BSC Everyone
his
University. He has taught at Bucknell and
at Cortland State College
He and his wife, the former Sylvia
Broeious, are the parents of three children
enjoved his visit, and we hope Doug enjoyed renewing friendships and recalling
fond memories of BSC. His address is P.O.
Box 822, Kamuela, Hawaii 96743.
309
Bloomsburg. Mrs.
Lightstreet Road,
Swisher is continuing a family tradition of
housing college students, with 14 presently
living in her home. Her home has provided
student housing since 1958. when her
parents (Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lewis) took in
Peter Ego '60 as their first student.
'66
Jon and Danielle Koury Parker '65 A
of two children and reside
are the parents
at
2036
Pratt
Court,
Evanston,
Illinois
doing research at Argonne
Laboratories, and Danielle is working for
her Ph.D. in speech pathology at Northwestern University. (We apologize to the
60201.
George Chaump '58. former senior
member of Woody Hayes' coaching staff at
Jon
is
Parkers for the error in the
which the article referred
offensive backfield coach for
the Tampa Bay team of the National
League
A native of West PittFootball
ston. George is married to the former
Ohio State,
of
distance
•vhere he has served on the faculty for the
past nine years.
Carl received his M.S. in biology from
microbiology
'65
Doug Caldwell
13)
is
last issue, in
Jon and
to
Danielle Koury, instead of Parker. Sorry
about that!
>
Connie Jacobs of Harrisburg.
1966
After leaving BSC, he coached at
William Perm High School in Harrisburg
and at Shamokin High School before going
to John Harris High School It was at the
latter
that
school
genius
caught Woody
first
William R. Hall,
1967
Lt. Col.
organization and coaching that
he offered George a job
Chaump 's
At the time of his departure. Chaump s
teams at John Harris had won 35 straight
games. From 1962 through 1967, Chaump
had a remarkable 58-4 record that has
never been matched.
George served on the Ohio staff for 10
years and was considered a "long shot" to
replace Hayes when the latter was fired
last January. His new address is 12406
Stillwater Terrace Dr., Tampa, Florida
33624.
1959
Rev. and Mrs. Jay E. Long 'SO were
recently presented a 15-day trip by the
congregation of the Mehoopany (Pa.)
Baptist Church. The tour, scheduled for
November, included London, Rome.
Egypt, Jordan, Greece and Israel.
1
Rev.
*60 is east coast
pastor of the
Christ United Methodist Church in Shippensburg, Pa. 17257. Byron is a ministerial
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Methodist
Church. He received his master of divinity
degree from Boston University School of
Theology in 1963. He is married to the
former Yvonne Myers, and they are
parents of a nine-year-old son, Timothy.
They reside at R.D. 6, Box 296, Mountain view, Pa.
1961
manager
Prentice Hall Media, Inc., which
markets textbooks and audio-visual
products
to
schools and colleges
throughout the world. Responsible for the
region consisting of 20 states from Maine
to Florida, Joe plans to relocate his family
in North Carolina next summer
Following graduation, Joe taught and
coached in various schools in Maryland
and Florida. After moving to Sarasota,
Florida, Joe joined a management
program at J .C. Penney Co.
Since then he has been affiliated with
Western Publishing Co., Singer, and Scott
Education.
His wife. Jeanette, is a graduate of Wake
Forrest University. Formerly a teacher,
she is also employed by Prentice Hall
Media. Joe and Jeanette have two sons,
Chris. 16, and John, 9. They reside at 2103
Lusitania Drive. Sarasota, Florida 33581
M
Joseph
Gronka '60, a Navy lieutenant
commander, has graduated from Field
Medical Service School. The five- week
course at the Marine Corps Base. Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
.
is
designed to prepare Navy
corpsmen and dental technicians
Marine Corps combat units
Joe graduated from Temple University in
oospital
for duty with
1970
with
degree
June
He
1961
a doctor of dental
He
surgery
has'fieSSlh^ft^'Jvsrvy since
Air
Force
Chemical
responsible for all
of the Western Test
which extends from California to
is
financial
'60 is the
Dr. Ira B. Gensemer
the
revitalizing
Defense Program.
BYRON K. KRAPF '60
Byron K. Krapf
1960
for
ROBERT J. STEINHART '62
management positions with the Air Force
Audit Agency and the Air Force Systems
Command. He has been involved in
research and development for the AC-130
Gunship aircraft and was instrumental in
was no wonder Hayes was impressed
Joe Panicheflo
deceased.
offensive
Hayes' eye.
Hayes looked at a film of the 1967 John
Harris team and was so impressed with
It
'66 is
Chaumps
Range
currently
management
the Marshall Islands.
He received his master's degree from
Michigan State University through an Air
Force program for continuing education.
He and his wife, Betty, reside in Santa
Maria,
Calif.
1964
Dr. Robert N.
Dampman '64, principal of
Bensalem High
School, Bucks County,
recently received his Ed.D. degree in
educational administration from Temple
University. Dr. Dampman received his
B.S. degree in secondary education. A
Judy, graduated from BSC in 1963,
and a brother, Daniel, graduated in 1976.
The Dampmans were formerly from
Frackville. Dr. Dampman and his wife,
the former Joanne Jones of Shenandoah,
reside at 63 North Traymore Avenue,
Barry and Dorothy (Brighton) Denes '67
for Homecoming from Mahwah, N.J. They have a new address: 35
Appert Terrace, Mahwah, N.J. 07430.
& '66 returned
Marilyn Ann Yeager Houck '67 has
accepted a position in the department of
neurobiology and behavior at Cornell
N
Y. Her specialty is in
She received her
zoology
and her docmaster's degree in
torate in ecology at Penn State. Dr. Houck
University, Ithaca,
control.
biological
and son Matthew reside
Road, Ithaca,
N
is
310 Roberts
University, Ithaca, NY.
dress
Snyder Hill
Her office ad-
at 175
Y. 14850
Cornell
Hall,
Charles Swank '67 and his wife, Ginger,
are parents of twin girls — Sarah and
Rebecca
born August 31. 1979. Both
Charlie and Ginger were formerly
in
associated with Radio Station
Bloomsburg before Charlie accepted a
position with WGAP in Maryville. Tennessee, in September 1978. Their address
is 1200 Everett Ave., Maryville, Tennessee
—
WHLM
37801.
sister,
'61,
associate in
rehabilitative medicine at Geisinger
Medical Center, served as panelist for a
conference on asthmatic children held in
Danville on November 10. Dr. Gensemer
received his Ed.D. degree in psychology
from Temple University and has been
associated with Geisinger since 1968. The
Gensemers live at 219 Maple St., Danville,
Pa. 17821.
Ivyland, Pa.
L. Tulli '67 reports a
name and
John Yocum '67, a teacher at the Bristol
Boro Jr. -Sr. High School in Penndel, has
been selected as one of a group of 28 junior
and senior high school teachers to attend a
special
radiation science course called
"Radiation, Radioisotope Techniques and
Energy" at Trenton State College.
Funds are provided by the National
1962
Science Foundation as a part of its precollege teacher development in science
program. It is designed to provide precollege teachers with opportunities to
participate in seminars and workshops
that will improve their subject-matter
knowledge of science and that will enable
them to develop a continuing association
with university scientists. The program
also provides sufficient training for participants to receive state and/or federal
William B. Kuhns '62 has been promoted
from acting chairperson of the education
department of Cabrini College to chairperson of that department for the 1979-80
academic year. His address is Bramble
Gate Drive. Hatfield, Pa. 19440.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Zeke" Cole Jr. '62,
Garrett Pk. Road. Wheaton,
Maryland, are parents of a daughter,
Christean Josette, born September 16 in
Washington Adventist Hospital. Mrs. Cole
is the former Marsha Elizabeth Barber of
Kitchener- Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
4203
specific isotope licenses.
Barbara Brown Spaulding '68 and her
husband, Ronald" recently opened their
second Singer Company dealer-owned
store in the Gilbertsville Shopping Center,
Gilbertsville. The first one is in the Norco
Mall in Pottstown The Spauldings and
their daughter, Susan, live at 1976 S. Broad
St.Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
Lt Col. Robert J. Stelnhart '62,
U.S.A.F., was recently promoted to his
current rank while assigned as the chief of
the Range Program Control Division of the
Space and Missile Test Center at Vanden berg AFB, California. He
officer who has held
Randy
address change: Randy L. Ionni, 4619
Tarryton Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109.
is
a career
numerous
Dr.
ROBERT N. DAMPMAN '64
(Continued on Page 15)
(Continued from Page
Lynn D. Trutt
'68
Page Fifteen
14)
VF-151; F-4 Phantom instructor duty at
VF-121 in San Diego, California, and is now
functioning as a radar intercept officer on
board the Navy's F-14A Tomcat with VF-
received his B.S.
degree in education from BSC and in June
graduated from the Methodist Theological
School in Ohio, where he received his
master of divinity degree. Lvnn has been
appointed minister of the East Freedom
United Methodist Church, East Freedom
Pa. 16637.
111.
Andrew and Elaine Smiles Kuffa '68
announce the arrival of Megan Lilaine.
born March 21, 1979. Andy is a
mathematics teacher at Elmer l" Meyers
High School in Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Elaine is
no longer teaching, after 10V* years of
instructing intermediate continuous
progress classes in the Abington Heights
School District. The family lives at 155
Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston Pa
18643
Steve P. Messner '$8 is principal of
Shikellamy High School, Sunbury, Pa. For
the past 10 years he was a teacher aand
administrator in Dauphin County.
Gerald O. Devlin '68 and Jean Hunsinger
were married this past summer. Mrs.
Devlin, a 1972 graduate of Mansfield State
College, teaches at the Central Columbia
Middle School, Bloomsburg. Jerry, who
also earned his master's degree at BSC, is
a
math
teacher in the same school.
Following a honeymoon in the Poconos,
the couple made their home at 5 Columbia
Ave., Bloomsburg.
George
A. ZiolkowsW '69
special
education
is
supervisor of
and
pre-school
programs
at the Tuscarora Intermediate
Unit 11, which serves the following southcentral Pennsylvania counties: Mifflin,
Fulton, Huntingdon and Juniata. He
resides at 201 Cider Lane. Pleasant Acres,
Lewistown, Pa. 17044.
Carol T. Hidlay '69. a Columbia County
commissioner, was elected first vice
president of the Pennsylvania State
Association of County Commissioners at
the association's 93rd convention on
August 8 at Tamiment Resort and Country
Club. She said she will urge the governor to
set up a committee that will meet on a
regular basis to discuss the concerns of
local government She lost her bid for reelection in November.
Susan Shoup
'69
reports a change of
name and a new address
It is
now Susan S.
Rhoads. 1014 Rambler Ave.. Pottstown,
Pa. 19464.
Mary
I.
Davis
has become
'69
Mary
I.
Clausius. Mr and Mrs. Clausius live at 3
Hatfield Ave Sidney, N Y. 13838.
.
Nancy Chamoni
i
'69
recently
became
Mrs. Kaplan. The Kaplans reside at 1750
Pine Street, Scranton, Pa. 18510
JOHN J TRATHEN '68
Upon completion of his current
deployment, Lt. Serhan will return to San
Diego to rejoin his wife, Laurie, and son,
Anthony. He will continue his present
command during the turnaround cycle.
His address is 13871 Via Lactea, San Diego
California 92129.
Karen
Callsto
J.
Trathen
assistant director of
student activities and the college union at
BSC, is serving as acting assistant vice
1970
Joseph and Suzanne Seymour Moran '70
are parents of a daughter, born August 24,
1979. The couple also has a two-year-old
daughter, Marcella.
first
the
recommendation of a college-wide search
and screening committee. Trathen
replaces Dr. Frank S Davis, who is acting
vice president
James and Barbara "Bobbl" Wynn
Platukus '71 & '72 received their master of
arts degrees from Farleigh Dickinson
University in May, 1978. Jim has accepted
a position as assistant administrator in
Franklin (N.J.) High School. Bobbi will be
returning to teach fourth grade in Franklin
after a one-year maternity leave following
the birth of their first child, a daughter.
Jaime Francesca. Jim and Bobbi are
living in Sussex, N.J. 07461.
for
administration while
Moerschbacher
Buckingham is on sabbatical
Davis was appointed by the board of
'70
Hummel and Ralph
announce the birth
of
Hummel, bom
in
their first child. Sara
June. Rusty is on maternity leave from her
job as a first grade teacher in the Selinsgrove School District. The family's address is R.D. 2, Box 134M. Selinsgrove. Pa.
trustees last July
Trathen received bachelor and master's
degrees at BSC and is now a doctoral
candidate in higher education at Penn-
17870.
sylvania State University.
He started his career at BSC in 1968 as
comptroller of community activities. As
assistant director of student activities and
the college union, Trathen has been
responsible for the fiscal operation of the
Kerr College Union, Student Bank,
Community Activities, College Store and
other accounts. He has served with the
Commuters' Association, College Union
Program Board, College Union Governing
Board,
Community
Government
Association, and the Senior Class.
PAUL M.ALLEN '68
Crown
Senate, APSCUF-PAHE,
of College UnionsInternational and National Association of
College Stores.
His civic affiliations include service as a
director of Bloomsburg Red Cross
Chapter, second vice president of the
IMACA's new managing director is no
newcomer to the automotive world. Allen
has headed his own motorsport
College
Columbia County Chapter of the United
Way. a member of the Bloomsburg
Jaycees, and a member of the administrative board of the First United
Methodist Church in Catawissa.
In addition, Trathen has published
several articles pertaining to the operation
and management of college stores and has
been recognized for outstanding service to
the National Association of College Stores.
A native of Hazleton, Trathen resides
with his wife and two sons at 219 North
Street, Catawissa. Before entering college,
he served in the United States Army,
worked in labor distribution at Dorr
Oliver, Inc., and was employed at the
Hazleton National Bank for two years.
its
headquarters from
Texas, to suburban Philadelphia.
He was
and advertising
director for Pennsylvania's Pocono International Raceway where he was involved
also publicity
running of the East's first
races for the Indianapolis-type
in the
500- mile
and late model stock cars, plus numerous
other events.
Allen was most recently a public
relations account executive with Spiro and
Associates. Inc., in Philadelphia, where he
played a major role in the execution of
Pennsylvania's award-winning Bicentennial
Mizzen Ave., Beachwood, N.J.
Circle,
Skyview
08722.
Park
38-2A.
Scranton, Pa. 18505.
Dallas,
promotional firm.
programming.
Eva Reed Bordner '70 Writes, "I am
homemaker and mother. My
husband, Curtis, and I have two daughters
Rebecca Lynne, 4, and Jessica Erin,
2' .. Our address is Route 6, Box 1180,
Lebanon, Pa. 17042."
became the bride
The bride received
Gall Steele '71 recently
of Carl
W. Marshall
'73.
her master of education degree in 1979 and
is teaching first grade at the Essex County
The couple resides at 401 Pleasant
St., Highland Springs, Va. 23075.
60137
Karen and David Pugh 72 announce
the
July birth of a son, Ryan David David is a
teacher in the Montgomery School
District. The family resides at 157 Onyx
Lane, Gilbertsville, Pa. 19525.
L
James F. Chapman '72 has died.
—
George
named
the
Glenn and Donna Calvello Ahlum '70
announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Glenn,
born June 30, 1979. Kyle Calvello, Donna's
a senior at BSC The family
218 Zimmerman Lane,
Hulmeville, Pa. 19047.
brother,
resides
is
at
Marvin T. Serhan '70 wrote on September 16 to report his address, with the
hope that he would hear from some of his
classmates. He has not heard from any of
A
lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, he is
member of Fighter Squadron
ill, deployed on board the U.S.S Kitty
Hawk in the western Pacific. He is in his
tenth year as a member of the Naval
Service, with previous deployments on
board the USS Midwav as a member of
currently a
Robert and Mary Ann Sluzis Jaim '69
announce the birth of a daughter, Susan,
The family lives in
on August 3
Washington Crossing. Pa 18977
District.
currently a
them since graduation.
1969
his wife,
Kathleen A. Yodzio '72 is the wife ol
Attorney Mark Rodriguez and has a threeyear-old daughter, Christine. The
Rodriguezes currently reside at 3 S. 07S
Arboretum Road, Olen Ellyn, Illinois
280-member
International
Mobile Air
Conditioning Association, which recently
71 and
while Marilyn has returned to
teaching math on a substitute basis. The
couple has three sons and resides at 353
Bernard J. Curran '70 was awarded a
doctor of education degree at Rutgers
University this past spring. He resides at
,
Pillagalli
Joanne, are residing at 143 Dean Street,
West Chester. Pa. 19380 Michael is a
teacher in the West Chester School
Brent and Marilyn Palmer Davis '70
have recently accepted new positions.
Brent will be coaching wrestling and girls'
Paul M. Allen '68, a native of Athens,
Pa. has been named managing director of
an international automotive trade
association with headquarters in Lansdale. Pa.
Allen, 33, will control projects for the
moved
the
has accepted a
Schools.
track,
Trathen is active in several professional
and civic organizations. He is a member of
Association
Brill '71
with Fisher, Clark, & Lauer,
Certified Public Accountants. Since
graduation, Mrs. Brill has served as chiei
accountant for a small manufacturing
company, a truck leasing organization and
for Stop & GO Foods in Sunbury.
Michael A.
Russella "Rusty"
Boyd F
leave.
,
position
'68,
president for administration for the
semester of the 1979-80 college year
The selection was based on
her
Kathy Welsh Stutzman *70 reports her
address. P.O. Box 281. Hegins, Pa. 17938.
She and her husband, John, have been
married nine years. They have two
children, Kelly Ann, six, and John Jeffrey,
three. Kathy is a first grade teacher at TriValley School District.
Judy Baumer
John
Lehman 70 and
husband, Dennis, announce the birth of a
daughter. Kara, on February 18, 1979 The
Lehmans live at 53 Old Mill Rd., Oakwood
Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702.
-
~
uu
OlOT
oriw
190Hlo
F. Letkiewicz '72 has beer
a fellow of the Society of Actuaries,
largest
organization.
professional
actuarial
By becoming an actuary,
George achieved the equivalent of a Ph.D.
degree in mathematics. Actuaries are
mathematicians who study and evaluate
contingencies which affect human beings
They design and price insurance, pensior
and employee benefit programs whicr
provide financial protection for people.
George had to successfully complete
nine examinations given by the Society or
the mathematical basis of insurance anc
its applications to life and health, pension
and other benefit plans.
George is an assistant actuary with the
Government Employees Life Insurance
Company, Rockville. Maryland. He
resides at 3850 Columbia Pike, Arlington
Virginia 22204.
loJl)0b
R
,
„
^ om
,
t
Page Sixteen
Nancy Ann Brubaker '75 recently
married Samuel G. Smyrl. Their address
is 1236 Myrtlewood Ave.. Upper Darby,
(Continued from Page 15)
Carol Oswald 72 and George Bruchko
72 have married Their address is 85
Kieman Ave.. Heliertown,
John and Shelby (Treon) Harer 72
West
recently moved to Dusseldorf.
Germany, where John is working as the
Librarian for the American International
School, a private school that provides an
American system of education for 270
students, grades pre-kindergarten through
twelfth.
Most of the students are
American, although many nationalities
are represented, including a faculty from
six countries. Shelby
Pa. 19082.
Pa. 18055.
and John would enjoy
new
hearing from old friends
address: Kaisers Wertherstr 257. 4000
Dusseldorf-Golzheim, West Germany.
at
their
Sham ball a.
Rt. 2
Box
844-A, Harrisburg.
the
following letter to Dr. Mulka on her return
to Columbus, Ohio: "I want to take a
minute to thank you and your
William E. Hanford 73, recently exchanged wedding vows with Laurie A.
Miller. Bill is employed as a supervisor of
public assistance auditing by the Pennsylvania Auditor General's office. His wife
is employed in landscape management by
the JPM Company, Lewisburg. Their
address is 5054 Southern Ave., South
WUliamsport, Pa. 17701.
Homecoming committee
Richard A Scbwanger 73 is living at no
through eastern Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
home at 618 N. Pierce
Louisiana 70119.
Gordon
C.
St.,
New
is
Peter Avelllno Jr.
St.Kulpmont, Pa.
'73 is living at
employed as a
for the Nordson
Georgia-Pacific
has married
Mary Ellen Powell 73 is now
Waples. Their address is R.D.
2
Mary Ellen
3,
Ann Shuman G import 73
reports that
the mother of two sons, Matthew,
age three, and Daniel, age one. Ann is
enrolled in a master's degree program in
community counseling at Kutztown State
delicious and the
beautiful.
"It was so good to see so many good
friends from the college community, and
I'm sorry I couldn't persuade more friends
to come
they missed a good time.
"Once again, thanks for everything
it
was truly special. Keep in touch."
—
—
1974
Mary
J.
Lyman High
School.
She is the assistant
Her address is
her third year
English at the
is in
German and
Longwood, Florida.
girls'
basketball coach.
847-H Ballard
Altemonte Springs, Florida 32701.
St.,
three-week course
students to the latest
philosophies and techniques.
Brennan 74 recently became
Mrs. Valenia. Her address is 6415 South
Kings Highway, Alexandria, Va. 22306.
introduced
leadership
Parkerford, Pa. 19457.
Nancy Van Pelt Chiado 74 recently
received her master's degree of arts from
Bucknell University during the 1979
Richard E. Robison 74 is working in the
department of Harrisburg
State Hospital. His address is 4923 East-
College. She lives at 122 Center Street,
summer
man Dr., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bethlehem, Pa. 18018
Mulberry Street, Danville, Pa.
Linda J. Derr 73 is now Linda Stevens.
Her new address is 3214 Highland Drive,
Michele Chlebove 74 and A. Daniel
Pennebacher are married. Their address
Easton, Pa. 18042.
is
David and Kathleen (Furman) Jenkins
73 Live at Box 198. RD. 4. Dallas, Pa.
18612. David is assistant manager of the
Gary and Maryann (Lesanski) Choyka
7* announce the birth of their son, Brian,
on February 21, 1979. Gary is a social
Wilkes-Barre central office of First
Eastern Bank Kathleen received her
master's degree in business education in
August at BSC She is teaching at Luzerne
Community College in Nanticoke.
studies teacher and head basketball coach
at Mt. Perm High School. The Choykas live
at 2803 Avon Avenue, Sinking Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sitoski 73 are the
parents of a son, David Dominick, born
September 6,
They reside
Green,
Pa
1979. It is their first child.
at
Park Drive, Clarks
120
18411.
Sally D. Swetland
73
is
associated with
Realty.
Drive, Bolton Landing,
home address is Box 777.
N
Lake Shore
Y 12814. Her
Bolton Landing.
Edward G. Edwards '73 has been named
executive vice president of the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce Prior to his
appointment, he was executive director of
the Susquehanna Emergency Health
Services in Danville.
L
Olexy
1,
lives at 22
Lower
Zionsville, Pa. 18092.
Donna Kay Clayton 74 recently married
Eugene L. Weller Jr. 73. Donna was a
teacher of mentally retarded children for
five years. Eugene was a captain in the
Marine Corps and
is
now an
in-
has been teaching
as a reading specialist in
'73
grades one to five
the Shikellamy School District in Sunbury
She received her master of education
degree in 1976 and is continuing her postgraduate studies toward a supervisory
certificate in reading Faye's current
address is 245 Fifth St., Sunbury, Pa 17801.
Nina Boris-Linnell 73 reports a new
addresrand the arrival of their first child.
Nina ettpi^Stab ahahitbc^ live in North
Carolina, not Pennsylvania. The address is
in that city.
17109.
at Allentown Osteopathic
She is a native of Berwick and
received her physical therapy training at
the University of Pennsylvania. The
newlyweds' address is Box 458B, R.D. 2,
Northampton, Pa. 18067.
therapy
Hospital.
'75 and Mary Lou
were married in March.
is employed by Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, and Jeff works
Jeffrey R. Knauss
McCudden
Mary Lou
as
a
at
BSC.
Sheehan
is
territory sales
manager
for
National Steel Service Center, a subsidiary of National Steel Corp., and works
out of Lancaster, Pa. He married Donna
Brenesal '75 on June 16, 1978. She is employed as a credit manager for Kay's
Jewelry of Lancaster.
Sheehan, a NCAA Division II Champion
at 167, received a master of education
degree at Indiana State University in 1975,
where he worked under Gray Simons as
assistant wrestling coach. The following
year he taught at Drexel Hill before going
into sales work.
and
Barry
Sutter,
19012.
manager
district
Staab.
Pollock '75 is now Barbara
Staabs' address is State Route
137. L-5, Inverness. Florida 32650.
Box
1.
J.
The
Marylin Polifka
'75
now Marylin May
Kutztown Garden
has married and
The Mays live
Apts.,
is
at
Kutztown. Pa.
Vonny
Richards '75 has
Farley. The couple
Governor's Drive, Leesburg,
Elizabeth
married Thomas
lives at 34
W
Virginia 22075.
Carol Ritter '75 recently became the
wife of Lloyd S. Mordan. Mrs Mordan is a
third grade teacher in the East Lycoming
School District. Their address is R.D l.
Box 155. Muncy Valley. Pa. 17758.
A. Rovito '75 and his wife, Mary
on 16th Street, Riverside, Pa
17868 Adam is a teacher in the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16.
live
Margaret Joyce Simons
and Joseph
'75
Louis Cafarchio exchanged wedding vows
on July 29, 1979. The bride is a teacher in
the William Penn School District at
Lansdowne. Her husband is an accountant
at Westinghouse Corporation
in
Philadelphia After a wedding trip to
Elbow Beach. Bermuda, they made their
home
in Clifton
Heights.
Martha Swales
The Cungs live
now Martha Cung.
Glen Gardner, N.J.
'75 is
at
08826.
Maryanne T. Swope '75 was recently
awarded a master's degree in special
education at Shippensburg State College.
David M. Sysko
'75
was married October
1979. at the First Baptist Church in
Pottstown, Pa. Dave is a certified public
accountant working at the Pottstown
Memorial Medical Center
a 300-unit
facility. Our address for Dave and his
bride is Apt. R-2, Hanover Gardens,
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
20.
—
Barbara Zorn 74 and Joseph Labriola
are married. Barbara is employed as an
account executive with Oxford Resources
Corporation, and her husband is a senior
Clark and Catherine Bamdt Hanaman
74 are parents of two sons. Cayle Erik,
born July 8, 1979, and Chadd Andrew, age
one. The family lives at 150 New Street,
North America. The couple resides
Wildwood Gardens. Port Washington
Heliertown, Pa. 18055.
11050.
financial analyst with National
Bank
of
at 30
NY
Margaret Martin Thilo
'75 is a learning
Intermediate Unit
13. She and her husband, Peter, reside in
Elizabethtown, Pa.
disabilities teacher for
Kenneth E. Vachrls
Neal and Janet Baltes Harrison 74 are
both employed in Danville, Illinois. Janet
is teaching a junior high EMR class, and
Neal is teaching religious studies in a
Catholic high school. Neal holds a master's
degree from Villanova University They
reside at 4 North, East Prairie Drive,
Bismarck, Illinois 61814
Universal
for
Rundle Corp. The couple resides at 1201
Office Park Rd., Olde English Village No.
603, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265.
alumni
secretary and treasurer, expect a good
response for Alumni Day. Sheehan's address is 265 Colonial Drive, Lancaster, Pa
17601. His telephqne number is 717-2919344.
Donna M. Fleming 74 reports her new
name and address: Donna Smith, 215
'76
Adam
Ron Sheehan 74. former Ail-American
wrestler at BSC, has been named alumni
president of Delta Omega Chi (DOC) and
is currently contacting fraternity members for a reunion on Alumni Day, April 26,
Sheehan
Cynthia Davles 74 has married
Grayling Caff all. Their address is 209 N
Wilbum. Mesa, Arizona 85201.
Ryers Avenue. Cheltenham, Pa.
Nlkld Ann Kile '75 was married
November 3, 1979. to Vince Smolczynski.
Nikki has been named chief of physical
Ann,
19608.
U.S.
social services
17821.
dependent parts representative for Ford
Motor Company. Pittsburgh. They reside
The King George
Faye
R.D.
Nancy
Pa. 17019.
19530.
Terry and Joan Radziewlcz 74 are
parents of a daughter, Amanda Lee. They
are both employed as teachers in the Owen
J. Roberts School District. Joan recently
earned a master's degree in reading at
BSC. The family's address is Box 153,
is
session.
Jean Elizabeth Hileman 75 received a
master's degree in special education from
Shippensburg State College during sum r
mer commencement exercises. Her address Is 152 South Second St.. Dillsburg,
Barbara
Coast Guard Ensign Sally A. Mason 74
was recently graduated from Junior Officer Leadership and Management School.
Box 65C,
Mifflintown, Pa. 17059.
Pa
the
was
was
The
Corporation's
Distribution Center in Fogelsville,
she
1243
Zanzinger. They reside at
Bowling Court, Baltimore, Md. 21236.
address: 90 Hillcrest Drive, Macungie, Pa.
18062. Barbara is doing volunteer work,
and her husband. Warren, is manager of
colorful,
the dinner
pops concert
game was exciting,
Ingrid E. Karnes 74
'73
a wonderful
900 Pine
Pulaski Ave., Shamokin, Pa. 17872. She
received her master of education degree in
1979.
Maryann is a teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District.
Janet G. Kuppinger
Barbara Smith Ries 73 reports a new
football
17834.
James
1973
weekend. The parade was
of teaching
19380.
for
Mary Beth's address is 4301-lB,
Chesford Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43224.
19606.
Orleans.
industry specialist
Corporation. He and his wife are residing
at 1518 Manlev Road. A-ll, West Chester.
flat line
Pa.
Harvest Lane, Reading, Pa.
Mary arm C. Kanaskie '73 is living at
Dodson 72
for
N.C. 28075. Nina and husband, Andrew,
were filled with happiness when David
A) am us arrived on September 26.
John G. Sabol 72 has been traveling
England and Mexico in pursuit of his archeology and anthropology career. He is
interested in a teaching position
in
Virginia and is waiting word on this at his
Mary Beth Lech 74 was on campus
Homecoming weekend and sent
'75
has become a
police officer in the Houston, Texas, police
1975
Marene Bevtlacqua '75 has become
Marene Burke. She and her husband
reside at 127 North Hyde
Park Ave
Scran ton, Pa.
18504.
department. His new address is 10301
Sandpiper, Apt. 142, Houston, Texas 77096.
Barb West
'75
became
Auchey. Their address is
North Ft. Myers, Florida
'
the wife of Scott
Glenmont Dr.,
21
33903.
Continued on Page
17)
yi
(
Continued from Page
.
*
t 1
14,1
Page Seventeen
16)
Robert E. "Bob" Grtebel 77 of Carbondale. Pa has completed his training in
hospital housekeeping management at
1976
.
Memorial Osteopathic Hospital in York
Griebel will spend two weeks at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Carbondale and then
be assigned to a hospital in Reading, Pa.,
Marlaim Alfario 76 recently became
Mrs. Liberati. She and her husband live at
228
Sharpe Street, Wyoming, Pa
18644.
John R. Barton '76 was married to Kim
Lenae Helwig on October 13 in the Kulp
United Methodist Church, Catawissa. The
bride is a graduate of Lock Haven State
College and is employed as program
coordinator of the Susquehanna Valley
Chapter of the American Diabetes
Association with an office in Bloomsburg
The bridegroom is code enforcement ofin
Bloomsburg and Catawissa.
ficer
Following a wedding trip to the Poconos,
couple established
Bloomsburg.
the
residence
in
Patricia Ann Boclch 76 is now Patricia
Ackerman. She and her husband live at 305
Berks St., Easton, Pa. 18042.
Robert M. Boyles III 76 is legislative
aide to Arthur J. Holland, mayor of
Trenton, N.J. Robert's address is 103 S.
Overbrook, B-12, Trenton, N.J. 08618.
Robert J. DeCorolis 76
is
administrative
Sandra Jankiewicz Martin 76 received a
master's degree in special education from
Shippensburg State College in August.
Diane M. Smith 76 was married to
C. Gooley in April, 1978 Diane
179'
2
,
R.D.
1,
Rebecca Adams Dietrich 76 recently
earned a master of education degree in
special education at Shippensburg State
College.
David William Dysart 76 married
Janice Lorraine Smith on October 6, 1979.
David is a teacher in the Central Columbia
Area School District His wife is a
librarian in the Benton Area School
District They reside in Almedia.
Jean M. Eck 76 received her master of
education degree in reading from BSC in
August. She is employed as a reading
specialist in the Mifflinburg Area School
District. Jean's
Fourth
St.,
address is Apt. 8, 39 South
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837.
Karen A. Fedock 76 of East Brunswick
has been promoted to assistant accounting
analyst in the accounting department of
Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N.J.
Karen joined
company
the
teaches
seventh
grade English
in
the
District. Wayne is a
plant project engineer for Armstrong Cork
Co. The couple resides at 238 Pitney Rd.,
Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
Hempfield School
graduation. Prior to this promotion, she
She
is
a Fellow of the Life Management
Institute.
Her address
is 41
Rocco
Street, Apt. 4B,
Belleville, N.J. 07109.
appointed international credit officer for
the National Central Bank of Lancaster,
Pa.,
according to Henry K. Long Jr.,
executive vice president, who heads the
bank's loan group.
Miss Stroh was formerly at Commonwealth National Bank, where she was
International
Market."
Her address
Main St.,
Monetary
is
844-
St.,
Main
Realtor associate with the Gallery of
Homes. The couple went to the Rocky
Mountains on a wedding trip.
Constance Boone '77 is now Mrs. Mark T.
Geyer. Connie is teaching second grade at
Academia Cotopaxi, where she did her
student teaching. Mark is a technical
teaching math to
special education students in the Title I
program in Loudoun County, Virginia. Her
address is 523 Florida Ave., Apt. 103,
Herndon, Va. 22070.
Marie Mantlone
Ecuador, S.A.
6,
Riverside
R
Keith
Levan 77 recently earned his
of science degree degree at
Bucknell University. His address is R D. 2,
Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
master
as
a
funeral
director in
Commonwealth
of
Representing the
fourth
the
Pennsylvania.
generation
Jim and Debbie Roncolato Martin 77
in a new home at 145 South
15th Street, Emmaus, Pa. 18049. They
of
are residing
funeral directors in his family, Bob is
associated with the Charles M. Downing
celebrated their second wedding anniversary on September 24. Debbie is the
assistant food services director at
Home.
Bethlehem, and is
currently employed with the C.W. Tem-
Funeral
pleton Funeral Home, Hellertown, Pa. He
still resides at 835 Broadway, Bethlehem,
Pa. 18015.
Quakertown Manor-
Thomas
A McDonnell 77 and Ruth Ann
in wedlock. Tom
in the AnnvilleSchool District, while Ruth Ann is
Fry were recently joined
Brenda Moser Enfield
teaching
first grade at St. Michael's School, and her
husband is affiliated with McCrory's in
Sunbury. The couple resides at 154 N. 11th
St., Apt. 2, Sunbury. Pa. 17801.
'77
representative for Lockheed International
Services on assignment to the Ecuadorian
Air Force. The couple's address is c/o
Academia Cotopaxi, Casllla 199, Quito,
attended
Rosemary Krawec '77 accepted a
teaching position at the New York State
School for the Deaf in Rome, N Y. Her
address is P.O. Box 294, Lyons Falls, N Y
13368 Rosemary became the bride of John
H. Poland Jr. on November 24, 1979.
Robert M. "Hoover" Downing '77 has
just completed the requirements for
1977
has earned his
psychology from
the University of Hartford's College of
Arts and Sciences. William resides at 1035
West Independence St., Shamokin, Pa.
Kim
5300 Canyon Crest Dr., Apt.
California 92507
Training Center in
he gained a fundamental
also studied the basic operation and
maintenance of the communications
equipment currently used aboard U.S.
Navy ships. Ensign Cooper joined the
Navy in November. 1978.
Street,
in
reports a change of
of
He
Patty Winters '76 has accepted a position
as director of a Gerber Children's Center
in Orlando, Florida. Patty writes:
"I
would love to hear from anyone anticipating a move South." Her new address
is 940G Laske Destiny Rd., Altamonte
Springs, Fla. 32701.
William Augustine
master of arts degree
'77
handicapped credentials for California,
where she is employed as a learning
disabilities teacher. Kim's new address
is
munication security, and cryptographic
(encoding and deciphering) procedures.
Bloomsburg.
Jeanne Marie Heveran '76 and Reed
"Rick" Miller 76 recently were married.
Jeanne is a third grade teacher at MiffllnvUle Elementary Center of the Central
Columbia School District. Rick is selfemployed as a tax accountant and is a
Kim Jamison
San Diego State and received her learning
at-sea communication
operations and procedures. He studied
communications administration, com-
Provincetown. Mass.. the couple
W
R.I.,
knowledge
licensure
Harleysville. Pa. 19438.
'76 is
Newport,
by
York City, they made their home at 404
West Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
and
Education
Mid-
He
ad-
Michael Charles Hutnlck '77 married
Fay Semiclose on October 20, 1979.
and Alice are employed by
Champion Valley Farms, Inc., Bloomsburg, as manager of maintenance and
supervisor of accounts payable respectively. Following a honeymoon in New
address and employment:.
Cindy L. Whitfield '76 has married John
C. Litterer. She is employed by U.S.
Radium Corp., Bloomsburg, while her
husband is employed by Press-Enterprise,
Inc., Bloomsburg. Following a wedding
at 557
Eastern Penn-
Michael
B. Cooper '77 of
Kulpmont has completed the Navy's
communications officer afloat course.
During the nine-week course at the Naval
Keri Wells 76 has married Darrell S.
Fox. The couple can be reached at General
Delivery, Grundy, Va. 24614.
home
Island,
Alice
Navy Ensign Richard
Ave., Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360.
their
Long
Michael Harmer '77 writes that he is an
independent salesman in the Philadelphia
area and is doing quite well His address is
3130ShirleneRd., Norristown, Pa. 19403
as secretary to the firm's conaccounting manager. She is
currently working toward her M.B.A at
the University of Scranton. Prior to joining
International Salt, she was employed at
the Andruss Library at BSC.
Katherine T. Tunney 76 completed the
requirements (or her M.B.A. degree from
Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg,
Md., where she served as a graduate
assistant. Her address is 733 Clermont
made
City,
1973 graduate of Carbondale H S.
received his degree in business
ministration at BSC
He was previously employed
Roadway Express in Akron, Ohio.
1977
dletown. Pa. 17057
trip to
a commercial
and
cleaning and housekeeping
services 80 hospitals in New
Inc.,
sylvania and Delaware.
Griebel, the son of Ernest and Rosemary
Griebel of 8 Wayne St., Carbondale, is a
solidation
Exchange
A Jones
York
Patricia A. Chertnka '77 has been
promoted to credit analyst of International
Salt
Company's financial division in
Claries Summit. In her new position, Miss
Cherinka will evaluate credit worthiness
of customers, monitor credit and collection procedures, and prepare and analyze
accounts receivable information for
management.
She joined International Salt in July of
MB
Merle Lee Frentz 76 recently became
Mrs. Geib. She and her husband are living
at 470
residential
Valparaiso, Ind. 46383
Rosa clara Solines Stroh 76 has been
shortly after
was an accounting reviewer.
dustries,
430 Sixth Street,
David Catherman '77 married Rhonda
Cole on October 20, 1979. David is employed by Southlake Datsun, while Mrs.
Catherman is the assistant physical
director at the Valparaiso (Indiana)
YMCA. Following a honeymoon to
Virginia, the couple made their home at
1608 Loveland Court, Elm wood Park.
Wayne
Conventional Mortgages for Southeastern
Pennsylvania" and "An Overview of the
48106.
is
business,
Their address is Box
Elysburg, Pa 17824.
Michigan
new address
Wind Gap. Pa. 18091.
couple's
18360.
Deborah L. Dell 76 recently became the
wife of David L. Crowl 76. Deborah is
employed as a medical technologist in
Geisinger Medical Center's chemistry
department. David received his master of
business administration degree in 1979
University of Michigan. Mail for Bob can
be sent to him at the Athletic Department,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
for completion of his training through
ServiceMaster, according to James
Harrison of ServiceMaster, director of
housekeeping at MOH.
This division of ServiceMaster In-
Nancy Bute '77 married Neal Wicoff in
June Nancy is employed by Colonial
Northampton Intermedicate Unit 20 The
Cheryl Pickell 76 reports her married
as Cheryl Francis. Her address is
26D Waverly Drive, Stroudsburg, Pa
name
a loan officer and credit analyst for three
years Prior to that, she was employed by
First National City Bank of Guayaquil,
Ecuador, as a credit manager.
A native of Guayaquil, Miss Stroh
received an associate degree from the
Universidad de Guayaquil and a B A
degree from Bloomsburg She holds an
A.
from the Pennsylvania State
University.
She has written two papers on banking:
"A Model of the Demand for Single Family
assistant to the athletic director of the
Anna M. V. Bodyl '77 reports her address
as 231 Lake Drive, Waldorf, Md. 20601
.
'77
is
is
Geona
employed
by Housenick Motor Co.,
Bloomsburg. Their address is 131 Oyer
Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Jean Garty '77 wrote in August to tell us
her new address: 2700 Elroy Rd. 1-12,
Hatfield, Pa. 19440. After teaching junior
high school students in Ohio for the past
two years, Jean is glad to be moving back
to Pennsylvania, where she has a new
position with the North Perm School
District near Philadelphia as an instructor
primary trainable and mentally
of
retarded students. She is also enrolled as a
part-time graduate student.
J. Lawrence Nester '77 married Sharon
Cripps, a graduate of Juniata College, In
July. Larry is presently employed as
supervisor of the Lewistown Christian
Academy.
Gilly
academy,
which
is
Joan A. Norquest 77 & 79 has accepted
a position as a computer programmer at
Susquehanna University, Sel ins grove, Pa.
Joan was writer and copy editor for the
28, 1979.
last six
resides at 3047 Exeter Rd., Allentown, Pa.
18103.
oiiNUUJ ,M91fiiXl8l8
The
operated by the Lewistown Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church, uses an individual study curriculum and is open to
students from kindergarten through
twelfth grade. The couple's new address is
2004 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. 17044.
77 married Randy Grate
Anne is a cost accounting
manager at the First National Bank of
Allentown. Randy is a senior resident
auditor for Mack Trucks Inc. The couple
Anne M.
on April
a world history teacher
at
"Quarterly" publications.
(Continued on Page l&f
^stbbs sriT .liiocv^nnsH ton .sniloisTi
(Continued from Page 17)
Karen Nutaltis '77 is spending a full year
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on a Rotary
Internationa] fellowship. Karen is
studying Spanish literature at the Catholic
University of Argentina with the goal of
becoming a college teacher She has been
able to
the
visit
February. Karen's home address
Berwick' Pa. 18603
(Shelly) Plnkowitz
is
77
R.D.
is
2,
living
at 13 First St. Dover, N.H. 03820. Shelly is
in
a production engineer for
WENH-TV
Durham.
BettJanne Comptoo Quinn 77 writes: "I
continue to work in a sheltered workshop
as a rehabilitation counselor. I encourage
any BSC graduates who happen to visit the
Bay Area to come and visit" The Quinns*
new address is 601 Jackson Street, Apt. D,
Albany. California 94706.
Marian Jeanne Rosser 77 is living at
RD. 3. Box 1037. Hillside Manor Apt. 37-G,
Newport, Pa. 17074. Marion is a reading
specialist at the Newport Jr.-Sr. High
School. She received her master's degree
from BSC
1979.
in
Robin Shoemaker 77 and Bill Boger 77
have been married for two years. Robin is
teaching and coaching at William Tennent
High School and is working toward her
manager
(?lei44e&
CPA
a
at Galinski
and Hamburg
Certified Public Accounting firm and
teaches the Becker CPA review course at
night. The Bogers have bought a new
house at 1560 W. Street Rd. Warminster.
Pa
18974.
On August
Sharon Ann Slusser 77
of Stephen Russell
Boyiand 78. The new Mrs. Boy land is a
teacher in the Seven Sorrows of the B.V.M
School, Middletown. Her husband teaches
in the Middletown Area School District.
After their wedding trip to the Poconos,
the couple made their home at 333 West
became
the
4,
1978
a reading teacher and
the
in
assistant cheerleading coach
Catasauqua Area School District. In
January, she plans to begin working
toward her master's degree in reading at
Lehigh University. Nancy resides at 113
Circle Drive, Catasauqua. Pa. 18032.
Nancy Azar 78
is
Norm Bertasavage 78
17057.
Schweiker. The 42-year-old Schuylkill
County Republican served as an NCO in
the military for 20 years and has a degree
in accounting. He believes a new type of
candidate is needed to restore confidence
in the country's ability to work as a nation.
Bertasavage is employed as an administrative supervisor for an insurance
company. He and his wife, Noreen, live in
Branch Township (Box 4104. R.D. 4,
Pottsville, Pa. 17901.
Her
Va. 23183.
Kenneth Blank '78 is living at
Madison Street, Coatesville, Pa. 19320.
Kenneth R. Bolinsky 78
931
the cultural
is
arts supervisor for the Jewish
Community
Center of the Palm Beaches. His address is
1315 South Flagler Drive. Apt. 16, West
Palm Beach, Florida 33401.
Barb Cooper 78 and John Clayton
were married in August.
'79
boro.
Stetson
St..
Maryland 21639.
Ave Bloomsburg,
.
Pa. 17815.
Rod Troy 77 enjoyed Homecoming and a
long weekend from his duties as a computer programmer for Manufacturer's
Hanover Trust. Ron's address is Apt. 5D,
411 E. 81st St.. N.Y.. N Y. 10028.
Grundy, Virginia 24614.
A
Williams 77 writes: "Last
I went into business with my
father and am now a manufacturer's
representative. I sell paint brushes and a
line of paint solvents. Being a 'salesperson' is a fascinating challenge, and I plan
to stay with
it
Her new ad-
dress is l Primrose Lane, West Chester,
Pa. 19380.
Charles R. Yost 77 has married Joan
Margaret Finn. He is a teacher at Sunbury
and is employed part-time by Supersaver
Markets at Lewisburg, His wife is a
registered nurse at Danville State
jr
i
^r*^
p^ W?
t ffi
Vf
i
a Hawaiian wedding
theu: ltfme
Ht s "n-
(nad£
(
Apts.
AJ3-8.
Linda J. Harmon
and R. Steven Page
were married on November 17, 1979, in
Bloomsburg. Linda is employed at the
Family Counseling and Mental Health
Ginic in Bloomsburg, and her husband is a
'78
drummer
wedding
their
with the band. "Kicks." After a
trip to Disney World, they made
Albert PagUalunga '78 spent the sumworking as a bio-medical
Memorial
at
Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Center in New York
City. He is presently in his second year at
Rochester Institute of Technology., where
he will receive a B.S. degree in bio-
medical photography and communications
in 1980. While at BSC. Albert was chief
photographer for The Campus Voice. He
resides at 379 S. Prospect Ave., Bergenfield,
N.J. 07621.
'78 and Glenda Stroud
were married September 1. Their address
Wayne R. Palmer
is
home at 28 Perry Ave Bloomsburg.
288 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
,
Hontz '78 recently became the
bride of John J. Hockenberger Jr. '76.
Elaine, who received a B.S. degree in
communication and a master's degree in
speech pathology, is employed by the
Lawrence County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The groom, who
received a degree in business administration, is employed by his father at
Jack Hockenberger Motors in Zelienople.
Following a honeymoon trip to Maine, the
newly-weds made their home at 521 Main
Elaine
Quito.
199,
J.
Harmony, Pa.
16037
Jocelyn J. Kincer '78 is living at
Kinlichee Boarding School, Ganado,
Arizona 86505. She received her master of
education degree in 1979. She is employed
as a special education teacher by the U.S.
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Christine Lorenc '78 is now Christine
McLaughlin. Her address is 8 New Yorker
Willows Bldg., New Yorker Apts.. R.D. 3.
N Y.
Scopelliti
A.
'78
Cathy
and
Nicolardi were married on October 14.
1978. Joe graduated from BSC with a
bachelor's degree in psychology. He is
employed by Roadway. A daughter,
Christina Marie, was born September 18,
1979. Their address is 210 College Hill
Road, Enola, Pa. 17025.
Dale Smeck
'78
has been appointed to the
PennHigher Education Assistance
Agency. His address is 109 Boas St,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.
position of staff assistant with the
sylvania
Susan K. Romig '78 became the bride of
E. John on July 14, 1979 She is
employed as an assistant residential
supervisor at the Cumberland-Perry
Association for Retarded Citizens The
bridegroom served in the U.S. Air Force
and is a graduate of Shippensburg State
College. After a wedding trip to Virginia,
James
the
couple
made
their
home
at
3800
Elmerton Ave.. Apt. A. Harrisburg. Pa.
17109.
13032.
Sharon Lee Rupert
'78
recently
became
Carol J. Lyons '78 began her duties as an
interim teacher of business education in
September with the Bensalem Township
Schools. Her address is 3152 Stan wood St..
employed as a container handler at the
Bercon Packaging, Inc., in Berwick. The
newlyweds will reside at R.D. 1. Box 1480,
22312.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19136.
Nescopeck, Pa.
David W. Creasy 78 was commissioned
an ensign in the U.S. Navy upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate
Mrs. Thomas J. Malloy Jr. (Cheryl
Shutovlch) '78 has a new address:
Alter St., Hazleton. Pa. 18200.
October
He
joined the
Navy
Diane Danzer 78. Judy Gray 78 and
Douglas Post 79 are all from Branch ville,
N J. and are working with the BSC alumni
and admissions offices In representing the
college at
New Jersey
high school college
They have attended college nights
at High Point Regional High School and
Morris Knolls High School. Judy teaches
sixth grade and Doug teaches third grade
in the Frankford Twp Schools. Diane
teaches secondary English in the Kittatinny Regional District.
Alicia
Ann
679
in
1978.
nights.
November
for a while "
is
Hatfield Village
Hatfield, Pa. 19440.
files
Casilla
Ecuador, South America.
Edward F. Cove Jr. '78 was recently
appointed Washington, DC. architectural
sales representative for Kawneer Company. He resides at 301 Fountains, Apt.
612, Beauregard Ave., Alexandria, Va.
School in July.
Keri Lynn Wells 77 and Darrell S Fox
were married June 24, 1978. Keri is
teaching second and third grade in an
open-space school in southwest Virginia,
and Darrell, a Penn State graduate, is
employed as assistant band director. The
couple's address is General Delivery.
Linda
Grasso 78 is a sales
for
Follmer Trucking,
Hummel's Wharf. His latest address in our
Michael
Canastota,
Melbourne, Florida 32901.
George G. Stradtman Jr. 77 married
Jean R. John. They live at 366 E. Brugler
is teaching special
graders of 10 different,
nationalities at the International School In
Quito, Ecuador. She can be reached at
mer
C.
Rochester,
'78
Hawaii
representative
a
is
first
Academia Cotopaxi,
St.,
Ellen Bonetski '78 is living at 26 E. Main
St.. Annville, Pa. 17003. She is a Title I
reading teacher in the Annville-Cleona
School District
Cathy
2904
Sharon Mead
English to
Elisabeth Ann Dunnenberger '78 is a
teacher of learning disabled children at
The Variety Club School. Honolulu. Her
address is 809 Anderson Circle, Honolulu,
96818.
Ginger
14445.
Joseph
Bitting '78 is now Kim Dellinger
address is P.O. Box 27. White Marsh.
Kim
Robert W. Costello '78 and Laurie Aim
Neibaurer 76 were married recently.
Their address is R.D. 1. Box 426, Green-
at
bride of Kenneth T.
reside at 228-B Sawmill Rd.. Bricktown,
N.J. 08723.
and
504 Gleason Circle. East
NY.
photographer
has announced
his candidacy for the United States Senate
seat which will be vacated by Sen. Richard
Cathy Steel 77 is currently working
toward her master's degree in marine
biology at Florida Institute of Technology.
resides
became the
Tierney '78. They
'78 recently
for
College,
Nazareth
programmer analyst for Eastman Kodak
Company in Rochester. The couple resides
at
Anne M. Dowd
bride
Main Street. Middletown, Pa.
^etriw
tot
master's degree at Temple University.
Bill is
married.
are
Bolivia,
countries of
Ecuador and Chile She plans more tours
before her school year ends next
RocbeUe
'78 and Jim Byrnes '78
Jim is employed as a
Saga Corporation at
Ginger McNulty
Page Eighteen
Larry L. Manwilier 78 and Hollie I.
Baskln 79 are married. Larry is inventory
control and stock room manager for
Reading China and Glass Outlet in the
Vanity Fair complex in Wyomissing, Pa.
Hollie is also employed at the complex.
Their address is R.D. 6, Box 230, Sinking
change.
She
has accepted a
resource room
EMR/LD
new address
Hills, Apt. 23C, 1701 Taxville
Is
Rolling
Road. York.
Pa. 17404.
Way** Pa, 19087.,
is
18635.
Catherine Schwindt '78 has been appointed to a speech therapist position in
the Collingswood (N.J.) School District.
Her new address is 1305 Hancock Dr., Apt.
4, Barrington, N.J. 08007.
Michael Sharkey 78 is working for
Hallmark Cards in Allentown, Pa., after
living In Florida for three months. His
address is 2078 Vine St.. No. 12, Allentown,
Pa
18103.
*
Dena K. Smith
Judith M. Marques '78 reports that she
has accepted a position in customer
relations with Columbia Diamond Rings,
Inc., Danbury, Connecticut. Judith
is
residing at 7 Del View Drive, Danbury.
Conn. 06810.
Christina
'78 married Scott Lehon October 20. 1979. Dena
majored in business administration and
accounting at BSC. She is a bookkeeper at
Williamsport Hospital. Scott attended BSC
man Funk
and Is a salesman at Hackenburg
Chevrolet, Milton. The couple resides at
R.D. 2, Watsontown. Pa. 17777
Marr 78 has accepted a
position as a computer programmer with
Wyeth Laboratories, Radnor, and plans to
attend Villanova University for her
master's degree. Christina resides at 218
Delmont Ave. Ardmore, Pa. 19003.
,
James Doroenick '78 Is a programmer
with Sperry UNIVAC at corporate
headquarters in Blue Bell. Pa. Jim is
residing at 226 Old Eagle School Road,
Gemons Mrs Gemons
Spring, Pa. 19608.
M. Detweiler 78 reports a job and
address
position as an
teacher. Alicia's
the bride of Dale
Jim and Helen
"Stleny" Stanishefski
'77, M.Ed '78 are
parents of a son, Jamie. Their address Is
RR. 1. Box 413, Pipersvllle. Pa. 18947.
McMenamin 78 &
Linda L. Snyder 78 became the bride of
George H. Klrlln in September 1978. Mrs.
Kirlin.
who reoelved her master of
education degree in 1979, is employed by
the Easter Seal Society as a program
coordinator in the child development
center. George is a member of the student
life
staff at
Luzerne
BSC. They are residing
Hall.
(Continued on Page 19)
In
?
Rage Nineteen
Bonnie Peterson 79 recently became the
bride of Keith Whitebread. She is employed by the Schuylkill Intermediate Unit
29 as an educational audiologist. The
r
} Continued Worn Page t8)
Karen Elizabeth Tagg '78 was married
to Richard Rembisz on September 22, 1979.
After graduating in May 1978, Karen was
employed by Pennsylvania Blue Shield
until her marriage. The newlyweds are
'
'
3209 Tallywood Dr., Apt. 2,
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. She is working as
a substitute teacher for the Fort Bragg
living
couple resides at R.D.
|
2,
Sugarloaf,
Pa
18249.
at
School System, and her husband
Spanish linguist for the U.S. Army
Marlon
L.
Thompson
'78
is
is
a
Corlis Brown '79 became the bride of
Jim Campbell '75. Mrs. Campbell is em-
39,
dinator,
living at
Forest Hill, Maryland 21050. She is a
speech therapist in the Harford County
Public Schools.
Michael Cannon '79 recently married
Diane Downey. Michael is employed with
Monmouth County Youth Employment
the
Programs
Alyce Tomiko '78 is now living at 1622
Denise Drive, Apartment F, Forest Hill,
Maryland 21050. She is a speech therapist
and teacher of handicapped pre-schoolers
in the Harford County Public Schools.
Larry Vass '78 was recently promoted to
manager of operations for Motivated
Guard Services, Inc., Somerville, N.J. In
his new position, Larry is responsible for
the daily operations and performance of
all personnel within the system. He has
also received the Distinguished Service
Award of the Hackettstown N.J. Kiwanis
Club and the N.J District Circle K Certificate of Appreciation for his efforts to
organize and advise a new Circle K club at
Centenary College in Hackettstown. In
October he was re-elected secretary to the
Northwestern New Jersey ASIS Chapter
His new address is 304 Ashley Ave Apt B,
Hackettstown. N.J. 07840.
(
New
Jeffrey Hunslcker '79 has been appointed director of campus services for the
Commonwealth Association of Students.
His new position involves traveling to
campuses throughout the state to coordinate CAS local chapters and studentoriented activities. While a student at BSC,
Jeff served as student trustee, CAS
statewide vice president, CAS Board of
Coordinators Chair, Bloomsburg Coor-
ployed as a teacher in the Athens Area
School District Their address is 114 North
Street, Athens, Pa. 18810.
)
,
Claudia Zsevc '78 finds it hard to believe
she has been working for IBM for more
than a year already. As a newly promoted
associate financial analyst, working on
overhead budgets for manufacturing and
advanced products, she has some advice
for new graduates: "Don't take just any
job that comes along. You end up spending
a lot more time at work than you think.
You've got to enjoy what you're doing."
Claudia's address is 363 South Road D-6,
Poughkeepsie, NY. 12601.
1979
of
resides at Apt.
N.J. 07747.
Jersey. The couple
Crest Circle, Matawan,
Lynn A. Cathers 79 has changed her
address to 515 North 23rd Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104. She is a business
education teacher in the Southeast Delco
School District at Sharon Hill High School.
Deb Davidson
'79
and John Bergen
'78
in the
lieutenant in the U.S. Army on May 20,
1979 He attended the U.S. Army Air
Defense School, Basic Course, at Fort
Bliss, Texas, prior to assignment to the 4th
Battalion/First Air Defense Artillery at
Fort Bliss At the time of their letter. Mrs.
Antochy was waiting to receive word from
the El Paso School District about a
position. She graduated with a B S in
special education Their address at that
time was 6813 Bellrose, Apt 4, El Paso,
Texas 79925
Laurie Johnson '79, Bloomsburg R.D. 2,
who graduated this spring from BSC with a
degree in special education, has begun
work on a master's degree in teaching the
hearing impaired at the Central Institute
for the Deaf in St. Louis, Mo. Her address
is Central Institute, 818 South Euclid Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. 63110.
in
August
to
her engagement to Charles A.
Wilson 79 Anne teaches mathematics at
Pennsylvania Institute of Technology in
Upper Darby, Pa. Charlie is a systems
analyst with Sperry Univac in Miami,
Ellen Sobel 79 is living at 2757 Carnegie
201, York, Pa. 17402. She is a
teacher at the East York Elementary
School in the Lincoln Intermediate Unit.
Road, Apt.
Kathryn Ann Sollday 79 wed Alan Curtis
Kratz on June 16, 1979. Following a
honeymoon trip to Vermont and the Finger
Lakes region of New York, the couple
made their home at 29-3 Harrison Avenue,
Souderton, Pa. 18964.
termediate Unit.
program
at
Danville.
Her address
at
Melanie Thomas
BSC, is enrolled
'79,
a chemistry major
the nuclear medical
Geisinger Medical Center,
Joseph J. Domini ck '79 is living at 2653
Carnegie Road, Apt. 103, York, Pa. 17402.
Joseph is a social studies teacher at the
York Suburban School District
sburg, Pa. 17815.
David W. Follett '79 is employed as a
mathematician for Pennsylvania Power
and Light, Allentown. He resides at 1206
West Cumberland Street, Apt 3, Allen-
18252.
in
is
R.D.
5,
Bloom-
Cindy Umbriac '79 recently became the
of
Donald Nevenglosky. The
newlyweds reside at R.D. 2, Tamaqua, Pa.
bride
town. Pa. 18103.
Edith Harding '79 and Roberta Turlock
are graduate assistants at BSC this
year. They are both associated with the
elementary and early childhood education
department Roberta's address is 617
Hayes Street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201, and
Edie's is Box 43B2, R.D 2, Catawissa. Pa.
'79
Phyllis Harris '79 recently became the
bride of Eugene Britton. She is employed
by the Harrisburg School District as a
special education teacher. The couple's
mailing address is 701 North 17th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17103.
LISA M.
MANGIONE '79
Lisa M. Mangione
'79
has completed the
management and development
training in
hospital housekeeping at Memorial
Osteopathic Hospital in York, Pa. Lisa will
next be trained at ServiceMaster's
national headquarters in the Chicago
suburb of Downer's Grove, Illinois, before
being assigned as a manager.
and Tracey Cooke '79
Air Products Corporation. Mary is located in Allentown as a
computer specialist. Although we do not
know about Tracey 's assignment, we do
know that both girls were tennis players
and both were on the Dean's List for their
Mary McHugh
are
employed
'79
by
last semester.
Adelaide L. McKeon '79 has accepted an
grade teaching position at St.
Margaret in Narbeth, Pa. Her new address
is 694 Kennedy Road, Strafford, Pa. 19087.
eighth
Robin Carroll Messina
'79
and Robert C.
October
164AB, R.D 4, Honesdale, Pa. 18432. He is
employed by the Wayne Highlands School
Breidinger 79 were married on
28, 1979. Mrs. Breidinger is a
education teacher in the Vestal
Schools, while her husband is a
District as a social sciences teacher.
engineer
at
Division,
Oswego.
is
Anne M. Sbaloka 79 wrote
report
David L. Deatrlch '79 and his wife,
have changed their address to 816
Joan Terrace, Reading, Pa. 19611. David is
a head teacher at the Berks County In-
The bride received her master's
'79
3,
Leslie,
degree in speech pathology at BSC in 1979.
She is employed as a speech pathologist in
Beechwood, Ohio. Her husband is employed by Osborne Brothers in Mentor.
The couple enjoyed a Pocono honeymoon
and now reside in Painesville, Ohio.
Benson
now Karen Todd. She
17876.
Florida.
CGA.
are married.
Beth Ann Benjamin '79 was united in
marriage to Michael Gorman on August
John R
'79 is
Shamokin Dam, Pa.
17820
Laura Adolphson '79 became the bride of
George Antochy '79 on July 21, 1979.
George was commissioned a second
25, 1979.
and was active
Karen Qulgg
lives at 133 North Old Trail Road, Apt.
living at
Box
Betty J. B lumens tine recently became
the bride of Alan John Lonoconus '79. The
bride attended BSC and Harcum College in
Bryn Mawr. She is a veterinarian
technician in the microbiology research
lab of Noxell Corp Al received his degree
in secondary education and is teaching
social studies at Centreville Middle School.
After a wedding trip to Brigantine, N.J.,
the couple will reside at Lake Ridge Place,
Apt. 5-D, Cockeysville, Md. 21030.
wedding
couple
N.Y.
IBM
trip to
made
special
Central
process
Federal Systems
Following a
N Y.
Williamsburg, Va., the
their
home
in
Johnson City,
BOB KOEHLER '79
accepted a
position as a staff auditor with the
Department of Defense, Comptroller
Directorate, Internal Review and Audit
Compliance. He can be reached at the
following address until September 1981 8
Hoover Street, Exeter; Pa. VBKtF*'
Dave Murawski
Bob Koehler
'79
works as
a
sales
representative for the Business Forms
Division of Burroughs Corporation in the
Williamsport area. His new address is 6
Valley Heights Dr., Williamsport, Pa.
17701
'79
has
:
DUANE L WICKARD Jr. 79
Duane
L.
"Butch" Wlckard
Jr.
79
is
a
ninth grade English teacher in the Upper
Perkiomen School District, Pennsburg,
Pa. His address is 341 Dotts Street, Pennsburg, Pa. 18073.
James Williams 79 is now living at 1748
Gilbertsville Road, Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
He
is
self-employed as a tool specialist.
Susan Marie Wright '79 became the
bride of John Paul McGuire '79 on August
26, 1979. Mrs. McGuire was employed as a
teller at the Williamsport National Bank.
Her husband is a law student at the
University of Villanova School of Law. A
spring wedding trip to Bermuda is planned. The couple is residing in Devon
(Chester County).
Jayne A. Yurasits 79 is a production
controller with
Incorporated,
Harrisburg. Her address is 5505 North
Front St., Apt. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.
AMP
Keith and Theresa Zoba* '79^ajrVYesiding
l
%Brffif^>W8e«btfifi Pa.
at
^4^
18018.
"
l
L j
NON-PROFIT
POSTAGE
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
U.S.
PAID
Address correction requested
Parents:
Bloomsburg Slate College
If your son or daughter has moved, please send us his/her
entertainment open to
BSC
BSC alumni are invited to attend the
varied concerts and musical programs
which will be presented by the Department
of Music during this academic year. For
more information about these events, call
mons. The College-Community Choir,
conducted by Richard Stanislaw, presents
convivial concert of light music. Guests
will enjoy a lavish assortment of pastries,
coffee,
tea and punch.
Tickets:
$4
(717)389-3107.
(students $2).
—
Concert Choir Christmas Concert
Sunday. December 9. at 2:30 p.m. and
Monday. December 10. 8:15 p.m.. Carver
Hall. "The Joy of Christmas."' Dr. William
Decker, conductor. Favorite carols
blended with new and old music of the
Christmas season. Selections from Handel's
"Messiah."
Recital
Student
December
12.
—
8:15 p.m.,
end-of-the- semester
Wednesday,
Carver Hall. An
program presenting
the best of the music department's student
performers.
John Couch Faculty Recital — Tuesday.
January 15. 8 15 p.m.. Carver Hall. An
enjoyable evening of operatic arias and
piano transcriptions by John and Harriet
Couch.
College-Community Choir Pops Concert
Friday. February 1. and Saturday,
February 2, 7:45 p.m.. Scranton Com-
—
High School Choral Festival — Tuesday,
February
Arts The
19,
Haas Center for the
performance of the all-day
7 p.m..
final
festival of high school choral music.
The
schools involved are from Pennsylvania.
New York and New Jersey. Each school
performs individually and in a combined
choir of over 500 voices.
Symphonic Ball
Friday. March 7,
Danville Sheraton Inn. A joint venture of
the music department and the Bloomsburg
Branch of the American Association of
University Women. Proceeds from this
exciting event will go to the music
scholarship fund at the college. John
—
Master and Stephen Wallace will conduct.
Husky Singers and Guest Women's Choir
— Saturday, March 15, 3:15 p.m.. Carver
Hall. A light program of choral music with
a guest women's choir joining the Husky
Singers, directed by William Decker. Each
group
perform
will
separately
before
joining for combined selections.
High School Orchestra Festival
Saturday. March 122, 7 p.m., Haas Center
for the Arts An all day event with a concert in the evening, featuring high school
orchestras from the surrounding area.
-
—
Tuesday, March
Children's Concert
10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Haas. A concert
specifically designed for the children of
our area schools. All interested schools are
invited. Advance registration necessary.
Madrigal Singers Annual Home Concert
Friday, March 28, and Saturday, March
29, 8:15 p.m.. Carver Hall. The Madrigal
Singers, directed by Richard Stanislaw.
25,
—
survey veal chamber music from its
Renaissance origins to the present. ($2.50,
Card holders
Studio and Concert Bands Concert
Sunday, April 13, 2:30p.m., Haas. Music of
free to Activity
>
—
Broadway, films, pop artists, marches,
and concert band repertoire. Stephen
Wallace, conductor.
Women's Choral Ensemble with Brass
Sextet
Friday, April 18, 8: 15 p.m., Haas.
The Brass Sextet, conducted by Stephen
Wallace, joins the Women's Choral Ensemble, conducted by Richard Stanislaw.
in an evening of music composed for these
—
voicings.
Bavarian tour
"Die Fledermaus"
— Wednesday, April
23 through Saturday, April 26, 8:15
p.m
(Wednesday
matinee), Haas. "Die
Fledermaus," by the waltz king, Johann
Strauss A completely staged English
version of the comic operetta with Concert
Choir, soloists, and orchestra. Special
Wednesday matinee for high school
students and commuters.
Student Recital
Wednesday. April 30.
8:15 p.m., Carver Hall. The year-end
recital of outstanding BSC music students.
Varied music includes compositions for
piano, voice, strings, woodwinds and brass
-
instruments
Noon Recitals
sponsors
— The
informal
DSA
Mountains, the pride of Bavaria, interspersed with lakes
and lush pastures. There is space for nature and people
who like a quiet enjoyable life. Or perhaps you would be
interested in taking a quick drive to view Innsbruck, home
of the 1976 winter Olympics, about two kilometers from Inzell, the Bavarian village in which you will stay. This tour
will depart August 10 and return August 18. For more
information, contact the BSC Alumni Association. Cost: $879
per person.
Distinguished Service Award.
Deadline for nominations is March 1, 1980.
The DSA may be awarded to no more
than three alumni each year
It
is
presented to an alumnus or alumnae with
consideration given for outstanding accomplishments in the nominee's
profession and for participation in
programs related to the Bloomsburg State
College Alumni Association. Nominees'
accomplishments should be of such a
caliber that they brought honor to the
nominee and prestige
several Thursdays at noon. Members of
the community are cordially invited to
attend these programs which are held in
the President's Lounge of Kehr Union:
December 6, January 31, February
March 6 and 20. April 10 and 24.
Student
dividual
—
Recitals
students will
Recitals by inbe presented on
December 2, February
March 23 and April 20.
Events
14,
March
17,
16,
scheduled by the 1979-1980
Arts Council include the
Community
following:
Paratore Brothers — January 26, 8 15
Haas Center. Anthony and Joseph
Paratore were born in Boston and come
from a closely-knit family The Paratores
feel that "two-piano playing is a fine art,
like a string quartet or a chamber music
situation, but more difficult. It is a balance
... a oneness. This happens with us, and
it's a strange thing that comes out of a
family instinct. It's hard to explain the
technique involved in ensemble
We
surprise ourselves." Critics have called
the young pianists "incredibly brilliant
p.m..
a perfection of unity!"
William Windom in Thurber I - March
8:15 p.m., Carver Hall. The prose of
James Thurber, a splendid mixture of the
hilariously absurd and the brilliantly incisive, receives a marvelous rendition
from Windom. Critics claim Windom
ranks with Holbrook in this performance.
19.
Windom
presents
a
brilliant
one-man
show.
GOP
Simulated Convention
-
April
18-
Centennial Gymnasium. BSC will
sponsor its fourth simulated national
convention featuring major speakers,
19,
1,500 delegates, the adoption of a political
platform and nomination of candidates for
president and vice president. Delegate fee
is $2 per person. Contact James Percey,
convention advisor, for additional in-
For more information, call the Activities
Hotline. (717)389-3123.
Nominations
Alumni, faculty, parents and friends are
encouraged to submit nominations for the
BSC Alumni
all
formation.
music department
recitals on
student
Wanted:
new address
to his Alma Mater.
Please return the nomination form to the
alumni office before March 1, 1980.
Your
Service
nomination for
Award should
Distinguished
contain the
following information:
Name of nominee
Gass year
(
if
known
Address if known)
The nominee's area of accomplishment
why you are nominating him or her.
(
All those submitting nominations will
be
contacted by the alumni office to help
provide biographical information on their
nominees.
Please mail your nomination to Alumni
Office.
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA 17815
*
I
VOL
BSC
BLOOMSBURG
NO. 2
79,
students, local high school students
community members raised over
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
weekend in February 'Disco '79 M
theme of the dance marathon sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board.
and
$9,500 for
the benefit of the Easter Seals Society during
the
first
was
the
PA.
Fifty-one
17815
people
completed
marathon with over
in
MARCH
the
12-hour marathons
Pet gorilla?
By BARBARA
HAGAN
For the second time since
79
his arrival in
the United States, Eric Yamoah, a native
of Ghana.
Africa,
who received his
master's
degree
ministration from
problem
of
what
in
BSC
to
in
Business AdDecember, has a
do with his
4-foot 7-inch
Schmedley
He solved the problem five years ago on
185 lb pet gorilla.
his arrival in Bloomsburg, but now that he
has graduated and has accepted an appointment with the United Nations, he
again has to decide what to do with his
unconventional pet
Eric first came to the area in 1973 with
the hope of bringing Schmedley with him
Since most Americans have the im-
pression that gorillas are mean, vicious
animals, the thought of one living nearby
wasn't acceptable
When Eric's
sponsoring American family in Mansfield
heard of his dilemma, they found someone
to "gorilla sit" while the young African
completed his education.
Of course. Schmedley isn't the gorilla's
real name, it's just easier to pronounce
than his African one, Nyame Bekyere,
just
which
means
"God
will
provide
providence " Eric says that gorillas are
common pets in his homeland, and he was
very sad when Schmedley couldn't be with
him.
When Eric arrived in America, he had a
government scholarship to Drexel
University which was cancelled due to a
military take-over in Ghana. Through his
American family, he enrolled at BSC and
later was again granted a scholarship at
Drexel but elected to stay at Bloomsburg
His government approved, and now Eric
will be fulfilling a nine-month obligation to
his home officials through his appointment
the U N
His position will involve
traveling to his homeland and throughout
the world Since he won't be starling his
at
new alignment
until April.
Eric hopes to
do some sightseeing in Japan, Australia,
Greece and Midwestern United States.
Eric's gorilla problems may have upset
him when he first came to BSC, but once
here, he made up his depression through
numerous activities. Eric wrote a column
for a few years in the college's Campus
Voice newspaper entitled. "Nkombodzi."
Topics included the African marriage
customs, puberty and the way of life It
also provided him with a great deal of
practice in writing English, which now has
become his dominant language. As a
member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, he has found college fraternity
life rewarding
"Americans at BSC are
•beautiful people. " he comments.
Eric is probably best remembered for
his performance on BSC'S varsity soccer
team Since soccer is the number one sport
in Africa, he was very skilled in "the
booting sport and passed his knowledge on
to his teammates He said that in Africa
the sport is only competitive at the
national level, not
in the
high schools and
He also mentioned that the
roughness of the sport bothered him when
playing at BSC
Eric has not been back to his homeland
in five years and is somewhat concerned
about the cultural problems he'll have to
face when he returns After living in
America for so long, he has forgotten a
great deal of his language and has changed
his views on many African customs. For
instance, in Ghana it is normal for men to
express affection for each other through
holding hands or kissing in public Eric
said he has become "Americanized" in
that respect and will find it hard to accept
colleges.
his people's type of affection.
He
hard
noted that his people will also find it
to accept the changes in him Since
Eric
may someday become
tribe,
he
will
50-hour
120 others participating
the 20-hour and two
the chiel of his
eventually have to readjust
ERIC YAMOAH
(
Jeff
1979
Thomas Photo
Page 2
Undergrad Alumni Association wants you!
and job hunting. If you can't travel to
campus, let us know if you're in a hiring
position or are aware of any openings —
summer work, permanent jobs, or in-
Attention alumnus!
Ever think of
yourself as a career counselor? Requested
1
guest speaker
We think you, as a
Bloomsburg Stale College graduate,
qualify in all areas, and we would like to
see you become active in these roles.
We,
Undergraduate
the
ALUMNI CAREER GUIDE - Give your
permission to be included in a BSC Aiumni
Career Guide, a booklet that would list
various alumni occupations, names, addresses, and phone numbers (which could
be deleted upon request)
With this
booklet, BSC students could use alumni as
job contacts or first hand sources of career
Alumni
Association (UAA), are a newly formed,
volunteer student group, whose goals are
to bring the alumni and students closer
together, in hopes of tapping our valuable
alumni resources.
One such resource is your contacts and
influence in the work world, something
BSC students want very much to know
more about. BSC students are striving to
accomplish what you have already
a
good education followed by a successful
career. You could be a part of our good
education and help students with questions
pertaining to your career field.
Below is a list of areas the UAA wants to
concentrate on that is, if you will help out
To let us know your interests, please check
those areas you would be willing to help in,
fill out the information blank and return
this
questionnaire to:
Undergraduate
Alumni Association, co CGA Box 4033,
Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. We want to help alumni help BSC
students
—
;
ALUMNI CAREER SERVICES - Come
campus and speak, along with other
alumni, to students in an Alumni Career
Seminar. Talk about your job, employer,
and Lhe future employment outlook in your
field. Give advice about career planning
to
(
)
Alumni Career Services
(
)
Alumni Career Guide
(
)
Alumni Speakers Bureau
(
)
Alumni Recruitment
ternships.
information.
ALUMNI SPEAKERS BUREAU -
Again, come to campus and this time talk
to clubs and classes about your work in
general
not necessarily concerning
future job possibilities. Simply share your
experiences since leaving BSC. We'll
compile a BSC Alumni Speakers Bureau,
including your name, topic of speech,
address, etc., and distribute this booklet to
campus groups and academic departments. They can then contact you and
make further arrangements.
ALUMNI RECRUITMENT We'll send
you the names, addresses, and phone
numbers of prospective BSC students in
your home area. You contact them and
talk about BSC and what it has to offer.
We'll also provide you with updated information about BSC and various methods
of approach. This should not be considered
a
hard sell" job for the college, but
simply adding a personal touch to the
recruitment process.
NAME:
—
_
PHONE:
ADDRESS:
OCCUPATION:
-
COMMENTS:
'
Awards luncheon held
An awards luncheon for December
graduates and their parents was held in
Scranton Commons prior to commencement exercises on Dec. 17.
Academic achievement certificates
were presented by Dr. James V Mitchell,
vice president for academic affairs, to the
following seniors
who achieved accumulative averages of 3.5 or better
during their college career: Cindy L
Abbott. Sharon G Andrews. Marcia A.
Balnanosis, Diane B Carl.
Alice Corley, Marsha G. Davis, Theresa
Peggy J. Fuller, Elizabeth A.
Gallagher. Mary Ann C. Ganc, Cynthia L.
Theresa A. Wintersteen, Edward J.
Zakrzewski.
Service keys, given for "outstanding
service" to 10 percent or less of the senior
Tiley,
L. Faust.
Herron, Eleanor
J.
December
in
Kaminski, Debra K.
Lowe,
class who accumulate a minimum of 20
points for participation in various activities, were presented by Dr. Jerrold A.
Griffis, vice president for Student Life
Christina J. Marr. Katherine E. Mattey,
John S. McVeigh, Cora Q. Miller, Thomas
L Morgan, Sharon A Petrusnek. Karen A
Press, Lynne R Reimer, Catherine M.Sch-
Recipients were Alan W. Pedersen and
Kimberly A. Winnick.
Robert G. Norton, dean of Student Life,
recognized five seniors who were selected
windt.
George Semian III, Jeffrey Stello, John
M. Sutter. Deborah B. Taylor. Jay W.
Who's Who
for inclusion in
December graduates
in
American
listed
ARTS i SCIENCES
Bachelor or Arts
Edward R Beidiiecki l.ndo A Brady Ben, A
Buehr.ng Michael B Burkardt Robin J Coles Willcom
S.
Crevel.ng Stephen P Eochus Marine A Ebbesen
Alice
S fousl
C Michael Grosso Melindo S Gra.er Mary G
Messier Catherine A HoUidoy Mononne
E. Johnson.
Svxette J. lindemuth Ouane R long John S McVeigh
CoroO
Thomas
Miller
I
Morgan
Steve R Nehodo Eileen Omolecki S pence H Pierce
Jane A. laker Karma Romins John P Schmerber Allied
M Schoch Jr. George H Scurf-eld Richard A Sit lei S
Susan Stable,
Roger P Slonki Drone Carole Urbon Roymond P
Vrsconti Jr Stephen R Willioms Solly
Wilson
I
D
Rob.n
Bachelor at Science
Stephen M
Hommaker
Krum
Keith
Morker David V Scon Ion Dov.d R Schulti Thomos
E
I
Shreffler
SOfOOl OF BUSINESS
Business Administration
Constance I Ancerovoge W.ll«>m A Boiley JeHrey A
Bean PoulJ Belok Oo.g J Bennett Wllliom 8 Herein,
John D Bergen Poul T Broul Gregory K Br.nser John
W
''
Buchers
P
Michoel G Vmgling Chorles
Zokrzewsk. Daniel A 2osh.
Skoted.s
word
J
Thomas E Dawson Belvo J Delcomp James R Domemck
Robert R Domemck. I
Joy C Doty Mark P folione Potr.ck J Forrell
Jomes
P
Flannery R Scott Frosso Roymond
G Go log her
Thomas A Gill Elizabeth A Glow Don W Hortmon
Andrew F Ha so,
Glenn E Hmton Steven C Kouseal Gregory
M
Hughes Robert C Keyse. Stephen C K.stl.r
Kenneth I
K.tton Chr„t,ne M Kopp Brian K
Lone Jam., M
Young
Ed-
Andrews Noncy A Rotondoro
Business Education
Dione B Corl Ronold Dollo Piano Thomos A Dovlo
Fedoslion Morgoret M Konski Seon
MocBom Michoel D Mower,
Koren A Press Borboro H Roberts J Rochelle
Sheoiler John B Storr Rene E. Sutton. Jay
May.
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
M
Deboroh A
W
Education
Communication Disorders
Cindy I Abbot Corol Cunninghom Marsha G Davis
TheresoL Fousl Peggy J Fuller Michele I loen.g
Debro K Lowe Laurie J Quo, lauro E. Rowe
CothetineM Schwindt Christine M Stongl
Elementary Education
( Early Childhood
D.ono I Covingion Donno M Demko Pomelo J
Denoult Jill R Eby. Molen G Eyeily Deboroh A Flank
Eluobeth A Gollogher Cynthio I Herron Joon A
Jenkins RitoA M Koch
B.S. in
Down
Kuhnley lois I leister Kathy J lombardy
Mollee Kathleen I Moaoll
Suson B
McArdle Shoron S Mead Thomos C Mellert D.onn
Novack Kim Paroschos
Mork B Poeth l,nno R Reimer Theresa A Sennell
Donno M Shunles Clork I Shutter Cheryl A Shutovich
G.nn, L Siemosko Noncy Slock Noomi E Slo.er Molly
Terence
Donold I Cole Belvo M Charles Lawrence P
Gr.llo
Jon* s Cloyion EdwordF Cove Jr l,nnM Daniels
F
Office Administration
G
Sharon
E
M
I
Lor-^e'>t>C->.
Will-am
Christ.no
Kev.n
I
J
M
Leo Koran M Mohoney lorr, I Monwiller
Morr « .chord P Mort.n Kotherine E Motley
McGroth Thomos C Mclaughlin Eileen J
M-hocko Robert
Kathleen
Eliot M.llei
A
Bruce R Momnghoff
Moser Dennis R Mulvey F/onos J
O Connor Jomes J Polovick Eloine P
Peebles Alon W Pedersen Robert I P.iH,, j,
Mark E
Pr.ngle Robert C Reese
UndoR Rescgno Maryonne C R.uo John F Rogers
Stephen J Rom.nger Anthony M Rosenc/once
Edna M
Schweitzer John J Solon Asa R Shorp II
Gar, P
Sietko Deno Kay Smrth.
Noeney Kevin
J
II
Gor,
I
Snyder
Pamela A Stouller Jeffrey Stella
Thomo. Bryan E Tool. Suson
T„mo, Poul A Wolkins Hendrick E
Je^fclif^.KjMhY
E^ Toth
Robert B
C W.sne, Edward J Wydock Ronald P
Wysochonsk, Marsha D feoger Michael J Kane Elaine
Robert
Koy Tolalios Deboroh P Toylor Donno C Vonnicelli
Kothleen E Vio Glendo I Vottero Deno I Waller
Connie I Willioms Do.id E Willioms.
Thereto A Wintersteen Melindo K Timmermon
ElirobethM Fosburg CloudioA Wittockar
Secondary Education
Chorles F Gmter Arthur J Hlggms Doniel J lundy
Judith M Marques Borboro J C Miller
Eluobeth P O Dell Woyne R Polmer. Judith A Spiirer
Enr.que Velei Kimberl, A Winnick
Public School Nursing
Kupr evich Kothleen P Wert,
Special Education
Morcio A Balnanosis Lynn 0 Brink. Alice Corley
Poind DeCopno Cheryl A D.eti Or.n E Dully. Cheryi
Fundok Mory A C Gone Richord F Jerr J< Eleanor J
Kaminski.
Helen C Kienlen Brendo J McAlee. Debbie A
McHugh Robert E Mull Moryonne T Pe.schl Sharon A
Petrusnek Kim I Reese Thomos P Shrift. John M Sutter
MoryonnT Siostok Stephen A Wetiel.
Medical Technology
Mor,
E
W
Genity William H Hlnkle Jennifer Mount.
George Sermon III TinoM lUveftl
Froncis
Master's
earners
Colleges and Universities: Marjorie A.
Ebbesen, Elizabeth A. Gallagher, Duane
R. Long, John S. McVeigh, and Sally I.
Wilson.
A lifetime athletic pass was presented to
Mark E. Pringle (golf) by H. Cecil Turberville, director of athletics.
Donald A. Watts, Alumni Association
recognized alumni who con-
director,
tributed generously to the annual fund
drive during the past two years.
Members
of the
awards committee
activities.
MASTER Of AJTS
EmoryHistory
P
Gullrovich
V
Wllliom
Jr
Hulory
Oovid
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Powlus Shonkoro R SheMy
W
Hohn
RicKord
W
Town.
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
MASTER Of EDUCATION
Andorson Todd M Bone, Roger I Bowenoa
Kothenne 0 Kenner Lucy R Koch Crolg A lehnowsky
CloireO Moltoo Joseph MNespoli Jon I Shod*.
Jon
L
W
Dovid
Sleeker
Robert
Wysochonsky. Coi-llonW Young
M
Will
Kathleen
B.
Speclol Education
Rob«rt J Andre|co lindo S Conor Joyce P Cuevos
PalarJ Folulo. Jaonna long Allied O Snydai
Reading
Cheryl D Chorles Kathleen A Do wot Lindo M funk.
Pomelo J lesko Judionne McElwee Jomes F Mullen
Ronni H Nogel Corol I Wogner
Business Education
ElwoodH Dewolt Jr Erwln Prut/man
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
I
Thomot
E
J
Donald A. Watts '37
Executive DirecLor
KimMcNally,
Phytic*
Morion
Avery Donold M Tombosco
Mothemollc*
'77
Editor
Botor
English
Donold
J
lorry
Clees
Beoulieu
History
J
MASTER Of SCIENCE
Communication Disorder*
Carolyn Beth Allen Jill M Andrews Kolhryn A
Joan Norquest,
Copy Editor
'77
Bon
Christine
J
Booth. Koih, S. Bo-en Kathleen J Field.
lolineE Judge.
Down I Kehrei louise F Rudelltich Ann £ Slrous
Judy A Thompson Coiolyn J Wheeler Oole Frances
Zorr
Biology
Joseph P Oommoitoni
Early Childhood
JoonA
Stroub
in-
cluded Bruce DeHaven, Kathy Sophy, Gert
McGoff. Jamie Freezer, Corey Waters,
Barbara Hagan and Mary Ann Rubbo.
Congratulatory remarks were offered by
President James H. McCormick and Cathy
Poffenberger and John Trathen, the latter
two serving as faculty advisors.
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, dean. School of
Professional Studies at BSC, delivered the
keynote address to the approximately 290
seniors and graduate students who
received degrees during commencement
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC Public
Information
The Morning Press
"
Page 3
The
Part One of Four
By Katherine Little Bakeless
John Edwin Bakeless was born
December 30, 1894, at Carlisle Barracks,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He was the son of
Oscar Hugh Bakeless and Sara Harvey
Bakeless. Carlisle Barracks was at that
time used by the Carlisle Indian Industrial
School, commanded by Colonel Richard H
Pratt, U.S. Cavalry.
Professor
O
H. Bakeless
was academic
head
of the school, concerned with the
usual common school subjects, which were
taught by a large staff, and more ad-
vanced academic instruction, which approximated the Junior high school level
Promising Indian students were at that
time placed in country schools, high
schools, and normal schools, living with
white families and acquiring white ways.
The white homes in which they lived were
kept under inspection by members of the
school staff. Some of these students later
went on to college and to graduate
degrees.
The Bakeless family school physicians
were Carlos Montezuma, M.D., a full-
blooded Apache, and Charles A. Eastman,
M
D a half-breed Sioux. Dr. Eastman,
writing under his Sioux name, "Ohiyesa,"
was a well-known and successful author.
,
John Bakeless had as nurses an Oneida
girl and a Seminole girl His early
playmates were almost entirely Indian,
but there was always at least one other
white boy on the post. Not having any
Indian blood himself, John could not attend the school, and was tutored by his
Indian
mother, formerly a
critic
teacher
in the
Bloomsburg State Normal School (BSNS),
now Bloomsburg State College.
When he was
eight years old, his father,
wanting him to have white playmates,
returned to BSNS, where he and his wife
had both taught before going to Carlisle In
1902. he became head of the department of
pedagogy and remained on the faculty
until his retirement in 1929 when he took
charge of the Alumni Room, a job he held
until his
death
in 1933.
John Bakeless grew up
the Model
School An avid reader as a boy, John
discovered the school library had a secret
in
—
entrance
an unlocked window through
which he often gained entrance when the
library
was closed.
In a letter to James B. Watts, formerly
BSC Archivist, John recalled exploring the
attics of the school's old buildings:
'
There
was
a slightly illegal entry, well known to
me and to the Adler boys (nephews of
Principal J. P. Welsh) and to no one else.
We had lots of fun roaming about and, as
we were not juvenile delinquents in any
sense, we did no harm and came to no
harm, but I well remember discovering
the big Class of 1905 wooden tiger and
making excellent use of it (by official
permission) when the Class of 1913, with
the same colors, also wanted a tiger.
Tigers
in
Columbia County are hard
to
come by. may add."
I
The Bakelesses and
the Hartlines
were
close friends and young John began early
to learn botany and nature study and to
develop keen observation on
with "Uncle
Dan"
field
trips
Hartline.
During happy boyhood summers spent
at his Grandfather Harvey's in Milroy,
Pa., his Aunt Kate, also a school teacher,
taught him the flowers of the countryside.
Under these
influences, it was natural that
to be a biologist. But when he
was sixteen, the new English instructor at
BSNS, Miss Mary I. Ellis, entered his life
he wanted
Inspired by her teaching, he turned to
English literature for his chief study.
However, he could never desert the
butterflies, and I still have a collection of
Columbia County butterflies he mounted.
They are as brilliant as they were on the
wing in 1909 and during those summers of
this century's first decade. It is no wonder
that the butterfly was the ancient Greek
symbol for immortality.
The house that O H. Bakeless built at 595
East Third Street was then on the very
edge of town. In a few steps, young John
could be in the country or in the woods, and
he made the most of it. He climbed
Catawissa mountain; he went fishing and
camped out at night along Fishing Creek
with his boy friends. Much of his rambling
was solitary, though, during winters and
summers, often with his butterfly net.
Bakeless earned numerous academic
prizes while at Williams
Before
examination time he tutored students
individually and in groups and sometimes
had as many as forty pupils. Years later,
two or three men admitted they would
never have made it through college
without Bakeless; one would never admit
that he had had to be tutored!
On declaration of war in 1917, Bakeless
entered the Williams College training
camp
Camp.
in
and
End of Part One
and the
Army. He was commissioned
U.S.
<
)
in the
way
,
of appreciation to the
men who
had served as it did after the Second World
War. There was no help for education. The
soldiers were just told that now they could
go home.
master carpenter. Under his supervision,
John built, in his mid-teens, two pieces of
our house.
tools
1919,
remained in the Officers Reserve Corps
and rose through all grades to Colonel in
World War II General Staff.
After World War I, there was no G.I. Bill
of Rights The Government gave nothing
training. Mr. Foote was on the
English faculty, wrote poetry, and was a
use
in April.
instructing officer in the Central Officers
Training School, Camp Lee, Virginia. He
served on active duty from 1918-1919, and
later 1940-1946. During that interim, he
manual
still in
1917,
Lee
2nd lieutenant infantry and assigned as
BSNS
He enjoyed working with
of
Camp
summer at home, studying
walking the countryside,
and
thinking about getting married.
College Reserve Officers
Training Corps, Fourth Officers Training
Thinking that his son was not using his
hands enough, Professor Bakeless had
John take violin lessons from Mrs. John
Ketner Miller, teacher of piano and violin
and head of the music department. John
also worked with Professor J.C. Foote in
furniture that are
summer
the
left
the
French,
Williams
At home, he was always reading. On
Sunday afternoons, he often went to the
home of A. Bruce Black to read
Shakespeare from Black's First Folio. Mr.
Black taught penmanship and engrossing
at
in
John
spent
Dr.
JOHN BAKELESS
and wood,
but the violin was not his instrument.
His
hands were too small and narrow.
However, he acquired a fine and lasting
appreciation of music, and was fond of
chamber music, which illustrates the
About the author
refinement of his taste
Looking forward to college, knowing he
would have to earn most of his education,
John, at sixteen, got a part-time job on the
city
Born December
was
summers of
1915
and
1916
State
1895 in
and Deborah Tustin
She
Press."
5.
Bloom-
Katherine Little Bakeless
,
the daughter of Robert Robbins
Little
staff of
the "Bloomsburg Morning
He was a reporter from 1911-1914,
later night editor and feature writer.
He
did full-time reporting from 1912-1913, plus
night editing from 1913-1914 and in the
Pa
sburg,
graduated
Normal School
preparatory
Little.
Bloomsburg
from
course
in
in
the college
1915
and
in 1916
received her music certificate
She also studied music
at
Peabody
editions
for
which the
"Press" made a reputation. At a dinner
Conservatory, 1917-20; with Heinrich
Gebhard in Boston, 1922-26; with Berta
Jahn-Beer, Salzburg, Austria; with
Tobias Matthay, London, England;
given in his honor in
and
He
helped
establish
the
annual
agricultural
1954,
when he was
named "Pennsylvania Ambassador" by
Governor John
S.
Fine,
Bakeless was
with
16, 1920.
became
John Bakeless entered Williams College
in 1914, graduating cum laude in 1918, the
only member of the class to take both a Phi
Beta Kappa key and membership in
Gargoyle, the senior honor society of
Williams College. He "made" all four
Belmont
He was the editor of
"The Purple Cow," humorous monthly,
School, Larchmont, N.Y., 1932-36; City
and Country Day School. New York,
N.Y., 1926-38.
where she presently
Blue dogs."
Massachusetts Mrs. Bakeless
the first music instructor at
Hill School (for Boys) from
1923-1926. After moving to New York,
she gave private lessons in her own
studio and taught music in nearby
schools: Child's Garden Music School,
In
Summit,
N.J.,
and the "Williams Literary Monthly,"
training ground for numerous professional
writers, including Max Eastman and
Stuart Sherman. He earned a B.A. in
Composers,"
philosophy.
American
While at Williams, Bakeless earned his
way chiefly by tutoring, and also by
submitting essays for prizes. He reported
on sports for "The Springfield
Republican," and other papers.
In Connecticut,
resides, she "came to love gardening,
for a decade or more, bred Kerry
and
Dolmetsch,
Arnold
standing offer of a job.
college publications
Bakeless always helped her
in his research — copying in
libraries,
typing manuscripts,
preparing indexes, and chauffering
him on all trips. She admits that
working with him was "a great
education."
Haslemere, England.
She married John Bakeless on June
amused
to hear the then editor of the
"Press" announce that he still had a
Mrs.
husband
1928-32;
Windward
She has written many children's
books, including "Story Lives of Great
"Story
Composers,"
"
Lives of
and "The
Birth of a Nation's Song
She also rewrote several
of her
husband's books for children; these
include "Spies of the Revolution" and
'Confederate Spy Stories.
'
PROFILES:
JOHN & KATHERINE BAKELESS
Bigger bytes for computer
The most powerful and versatile central
processing unit in the state college system
is being installed in Ben Franklin When
work is completed in mid-summer, the
Computer Center will be utilizing a
UNI VAC 1100-21 computer with a main
memory storage of a million bytes
(Megabyte) or characters of information,
over four times the capacity of the
previous unit.
The UNIVAC is also four times larger in
on-line disk mass storage, can process
data four times faster, and will support 59
concurrent interactive users, providing
easier access and faster processing for the
institutions
it
will serve.
This new system is directly accessible
by both Center and remote terminals,
which will be set up throughout the college.
This development, which will eliminate
the need for punched cards, plus the faster
processing speed, will aid in both the
administrative and educational uses of the
computer The number
of seats available
can instantly be seen, and any
additions to the class can be typed immediately into the computer, producing a
change in the files which would appear on
all terminals, making information up to
in a class
date throughout the system. Dependence
on paper files would be reduced, as would
the need for their clerical maintenance.
Educationally, students would be exposed to the contemporary computer and
data processing technology of data based
system on-line inquiry, time sharing,
program development from a terminal,
and the process of working with
dynamically changing files.
Faculty working directly with the
computer will have increased time to use
computer assisted instructional material
(CAD such as tutorials, drills and
simulations to supplement classroom and
lab instruction.
Page 4
42 years of continuous teaching
EDITORS NOTE: The
excerpted from an
article which appeared in the
Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader on
following
May 1.
is
1978.
By BARBARA S. LOFTUS
Kramer ("36, '42) hasn't
Nellie
missed a day of school at Bear Creek
Elementary School where she has
taught for the last 42 years except to
attend funerals for members of her
immediate family
"When I first started teaching in
1936, I taught eight grades in one
room." she said. "Then a four-room
school was finished by the WPA about
six months later, dedicated in Feb. 22,
1937, and we moved in I've been here
ever since," said Miss Kramer, who
retired at the end of the 1977-78
academic year.
"Oh, I've had an occasional cold,"
she said, "but they were never so bad
that I ever missed school."
Miss Kramer's first assignment, the
one-room school, was heated by a potbellied stove and lit by kerosene lanterns She kept a five-gallon crock full
of fresh spring water, she said, and the
"blackboards" in the front of the room
were made of pressed hardboard.
When Miss Kramer moved
to that
WPA four-room school six months
after she began teaching, there were
two grades in each room, she having
third and fourth. Over the years, Miss
Kramer watched the school grow and
she moved to the fifth and sixth grade
room. She taught only fifth grade in the
last years before retiring, and in recent
Accompanied by her mother and
grandmother on the first day of school,
person 6he
she remembers the
saw was Bennie Luton, who drove the
four-door Ford he used as a school bus.
first
" 'Are you the new school marm?' he
asked, looking first at my grandmother, then my mother and then me."
Miss Kramer said.
she thinks about the coming
she gets "choked up,"
knowing for once she won't be joining a
passel of pupils. But, Miss Kramer
intends to keep busy, traveling, tending a flower garden and listening to
music which she enjoys so much.
When
September,
years, some of her students included
children of some of the pupils she
taught years ago
Miss Kramer received her teaching
certificate from Bloomsburg State
Teachers College in 1936, but continued
studying for her bachelor's degree
during her first years as a teacher. She
"I might stop in every once in a while
how things are going," she said.
In looking back over her long and
dedicated career, Miss Kramer said,
"If I have succeeded in inspiring any of
to see
my pupils to attain his or her goal and
if they are better citizens enjoying a
joyous and fruitful life for having
passed my way, then I feel I have
succeeded in my teaching."
Miss Kramer need not worry. Many
of her students have gone on to become
professionals and well-known leaders
community, both in Bear Creek
and throughout Wyoming Valley
of the
A
19,
testimonial dinner was held
Gus Genetti Motor Inn.
May
1978 at
in m
received it in 1942 and is qualified to
teach English and social science on the
secondary level as well as ninth grade
science.
Miss Kramer, who lives in Duryea,
many interesting things have
happened to her over the years, not the
least of which was the day she met a
said
fellow teacher with a stalled car at the
at the top of
bottom of a hairpin curve
East Northampton Street.
"Agnes Corcoran's (DeLargy) car
she remembered, "and I
pushed her car all the way up the hill
and to the school. When we got there,
the only thing someone said was
"Thank the Lord she didn't blow her
stalled,"
NELLIE KRAMER:
42 years of teaching
engine!"
Miss Kramer said that through the
years she also has fixed flat tires and
put chains on in the winter.
Miss Kramer Is shown with her fifth
grade class at the Oliver School, 195960, In Bear Creek of Pennsylvania's
Wyoming Valley. She received her
teaching certificate from Bloomsburg
State Teachers College in 1936, but got
her bachelor's degree In English and
social science from the college in 1942,
studying while teaching at a one-room
school house.
Florida
What
really
happened
to
your
graduating class?
Now you can find out — with our
1978 Alumni Directory.
new
This complete yet concise Directory
name, job title, employer,
features the
home addresses and phone
numbers of all living alumni.
Old friends can be found in three
business and
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
graphical 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
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703) 5)4-0255
meetings
canceled
Due to a series of unforeseen circumstances, it was necessary to cancel the
two alumni meetings scheduled in
February.
Red Garrity, '28, who was in charge of
arrangements for the South Florida Club
meeting was called to New Jersey due to
the sudden death of his brother In his
absence Irene Kiehl Konrad, '41, and
Jimmie Williams, 28. assumed the duties
for Red and made a prodigious effort to
complete the arrangements. In spite of
their efforts
the response did
not
guarantee the number required by the
club. Florida's mid season crush negated
any last ditch effort to change the location
and salvage the project.
In
addition
cumstances,
to
these
frustrating
Donald
Watts
cir-
was
hospitalized on Jan. 30 and could not make
the trip to Florida. Thus, with no other
representative from campus available and
three-quarters of the evening's program
planned around Mr. Watts, it was decided
to cancel both meetings.
The
response from the permanent
was overwhelming, but the interest from the Northern visitors was only
luke warm Many suggestions for next
year's meetings were offered and
everyone contacted expressed disappointment that Bloomsburg's get-together
could not be held this year.
Special thanks are extended to Red
Garrity and Gary Bogart and committee
members for their time and effort in
planning these meetings.
residents
CLASS
SOLICITED
R Y AAAl
YEAR
0
y1
4
J
I
flC
Mf~i
UUNUKo
A
1895
o
1900
5
v-r
n
u
1901
4
n
u+
1
i
PEfi
TOTAL
CON
PLEDGED
00.0
50.00
00 0
0.00
00.0
40.00
1902
7
n
00.0
1903
A
0+
0.00
4
00.0
n
u
40.00
00.0
0.00
1904
10
1905
16
1906
15
1907
23
1
12.5
C
JT
1
13.3
105.00
295.00
1908
9
n
V
An a
00.0
1909
16
2
11 c
1910
26
iE
'J
19.2
85.00
1911
29
J
10.3
17/. 1
115.00
205.00
37.5
195.19
110
1.0
65.19
41
1913
40
1914
34
1915
45
1916
56
14
oc n
1917
72
lU-r
no
13.
1918
70
l
1919
7]
1920
52
7
1
c
1
1
4
4
o
r
Victor
Anonymous
BSC Club
(1300- SS99)
BeolnceM Englohorl 27 18
Richard E Grime* 49
Josef mo Vollodores
doCobon
JoAnn.S GrowneyjFoc
Clou of 978
Of
)
60
Richord T Slbly. 30 34
Florence Campbell Vorbloski
28
EzroW 8Glody*Jone»Horns 32
Mr 8 Mr* Oonold A Won. 37
Claylon H Hmkel.
280.00
305.00
JoonS Corton 73
Emmo Hornson Burru*
100.00
210.00
Vera Hemlngwoy Hou»enlch. 05
Rulh Wogner loGronde 36
205.00
395.00
78
00
1 J.
1922
73
00 4
JO.
1923
156
jU-t-
32.1
445.00
616.19
1924
152
JV
25.7
606.00
1925
132
21
15.9
410.00
Jockl Mertz, 42
Glennlj H 8 Edno Speory Rickerl
Or Morgorel Billner Parke. 23
Or Horvey A Andruss (Del.)
1926
150
405.00
Laura Kelley Bollinger
Or. Alex J McKe
1927
210
27
444-
1928
148
1929
173
1
18.0
20.
1930
168
1931
129
04
JO
1932
140
J/
1933
173
37
01
J
Z 1.4
532.00
1934
153
29
io
IV. n
430.00
214-
88
23.
475.00
01 4
600.00
27.9
510.00
26.4
591.00
00 o
435.00
60
017
Z la/
395.00
1937
81
20
10
JOd.
580.00
1938
97
16
16.5
485.00
1939
101
19
18.8
325.00
1940
101
17
16.8
375.19
1941
95
1942
110
1
on
21.1
511.00
JOT
30.0
895.00
32.6
1367.50
25.0
285.00
1943
89
9Q
1944
56
lit
i 4
1945
43
1946
59
1947
53
13.9
60.00
in
16.9
135.00
12
22.6
300.00
I.
lolGl •*»(
Or Cecil C Seronsy(Ref
I
Seymour Schwlmmer
Betterly Molers. 33
Or. John J Ryan. 51
Sandro Smith Klepplnoer 64
Matching Gift*
Since the beginning of our onnuol FUND DRIVES in 197475. we hove received o number of matching gifis from
corporation, and bvilneeses with whom our contributing
olumnl are auoclated. These lirms have encouraged iheir
employees lo contribute to Ihelr colleges by participating
in the Matching Girt* Program sponsored by their voriou*
firm*. During the 1978 Fund Drive the follow.
ng com
pome* have participated
SYMBOL KEY
*
Deceased
+ MemonolGili
MG Matching Gift
Hanco
IBM
Alco SlondordCorp
Fireitone
Combustion Engineering Corp.,
Avon Product* Foundation.
Inc.
93
IP
19.4
420.00
Allstate
Oeloirte Haskin* 8 Sells Foundation
1
1.9
710.00
Wetting houte
Bethlehem Steel
Nallonwtde Foundation
4TU
National Central Bank
Prudential Property 8 Catuolty Inuronce Co
13.8
430.00
1951
119
]5
12.6
385.00
1952
138
19
13.8
1510.00
1953
142
1
jC
10.6
485.00
123
IB
10
12.2
220.00
1954
1955
127
1956
135
1957
178
i
H
ia
11.8
One Corporote gilt (Anonymou*;
190.00
1*0!
11.1
265.00
nj
Memorial lo Wllllom R. lam*
Memorial lo Gertrude Follmer lowry 03
07.3
250.00
emoool
350.00
i
1958
208
AO
12.5
1959
271
22
08.1
331.00
1960
270
08.1
611.00
1903
Reid Robert*on
1*09
Vero Hemingway Houseniek
to Ello
•Claire
E. Scholvin
1906
•Dr. Corroll 0. Chomplln (Bequeit)
1961
280
OR
10.0
234.50
"W Raymond Glrton
1962
22
06.7
480.00
Jv
08.4
510.00
to
JoT
09.8
472.00
1965
326
356
386
402
38
09.4
Memorial To Elisabeth Dreibelbl*
Gertrude Grot* Fleischer
Florence Corby Sipoel
Blanche Hoppe Chlsholm
Edwin M Barton
655.00
1963
1964
1
1966
417
285.00
506
27
04
J4
06.5
1967
06.7
685.00
1968
657
57
08.7
850.00
1969
656
57
08.7
550.00
1970
713
594J*T
07.3
665.00
629
50
08.3
526.00
1972
1035
1620.00
1095
82
60
07.9
1973
05.5
614.50
992.50
1971
1974
1086
73
06.7
1975
1022
64
06.3
670 00
1976
930
75
08.1
871.00
1977
977
109
11.2
1132.00
1978
1101
32
29.1
870.00
MISC
CAMPAIGN
NO. OF
DONORS
DIVISION
General Alumni
Special Gifts
Board
59+
662
of
Directors
BSCFamily
Friends
Memorial
Gifts
1863
$25,654.57
44
3,077.00
1978
1978
Largest
Class of
Number
735.00
$35,166.57
Nan
Donors
1977 (109 Donors)
of
Jenkin*
Helen Gregory Uppers
Mory
lanthe Kitchen Sommer*
Evo Weaver Sworlwood
Chorles R. Wiont
Allorelio Stork Wilner
+
A
O Toole
Reichord
Earl E
Richord*
Peorl Breisch Rider
Myrtle Keiser Shepherd
Nellie Papciak Turkiewio
1918
14
Memor.alioOr Rolph I Hart
CnddieEdwordt Berninger
Vido
E
Edwards
Bertelle louboch lamoni
Rickerl
16
1915
+ Memorial
Gifts
members.
lo Morgorel Zeorloss Richords
KolherinelillleBakeless 16
SoroA Broce
Minnie Pierson Broinau
Joseph Cherrie
Esther Dreibelbis
Elizabeth Petty Meyer
Groce Goi*hall Pannebaker
Hlldred Deoner Rice
Edna Sterner Ourllng
Morgorel Baldauski Fetch
Worren I Either
WilburS Fore»mon
Camlllo Herman Garey
Helen Welilver Girton
Margaret E Hine* 39
Fronk Klem
Morgorel Deilrick Martin
Lillie Breisch Moser
Josephine Alli»on Moyer
Sara Morgan SutcliHe
Ruth Kline Utt
Nelson Yerkes
lllllan
1923
Memorial to Morion Hart Smith
+ Genevieve Bohr Morrow
Freda Steele Adams
Moriho lowrence Barry
Florence
MorlinW
Hill
Eslher Welilver Beckenbough
Knorr
Boop
I
Edno Oovenport Ohl
Mur.el Jones Poller
Leonora Walker Simons
Beryl
Moon
Mary
Sickler
Ida Wilson Snyder
M
1914
Pauline R Fenn.lly
GlennisH
Rulh Johnson Garner
Worren E Henderschott
Lena A. Kline
Honnoh low Gtoner
Rose A. Gronko Kielar
Eluobeih MacOonold King
1919
Esther Gilbert OeWitt
Ralph Dreibelbis
Emmanuel
OorothyFou.l
Mono
King Harris
Edno S Horter
Ion Ptahler Jones
Monho Y Jones
OlwonM le~.s
Zellmo Thornton lugg
Mory lowrenc. PoeiseM
Williom I Payne
J
Memorial lo leno Seialine
Memor.ol io Hurler O Pollerson
Memoriol lo Rulh Ooyle Moore
Memorial to Closs ol 1919 Deceaseds
Mor.on Brenner Bredbenner
AmyM Crook
Rhodol Crouse
+ Mobel G Oecker
F
Dice
Rochoel Kressler Erdmon
Marion Phillip. St. teler
Helen G Sypniewski
Mory Powell Wianl
Edward H Yost
M
Largest Percentage Participation
Class of 1928 (40.5 per cent)
for
R.
Fry
Evelyn Smith Cunningham
Teresa Nelson Dougherty
Mobel Kelley O Oonnell
Susie H. longenberger 36
•Mobel Shuman luccoreni
Renno Crossley Mosleller
Irene Boughner Mock
lilhan Fischer Moore
Gertrude Smilh Porker
Merle Goodonough Pollen
Nellie
Seidel
Reno Schlolterbeck Sn.der
Ettella Collander Wright
100.00
2015
Tubbs
Siegel Tyion
Helen McCarthy
W
193!
1917
Greta Udelhofen Keenleyiide
Memorial
GRAND TOTALS
E
Vero Wesi Bochman
Creasy
leroy
Mory Mauser
Mill.
Memorial to Mobel Mou*l Duck
Harnelfe Shuman Burr
Rulh Hodgson Hoggerty
M
Class of 1972 ($1620)
(1)
Mory
191)
Most Money Contributed
5.00
Wesley
1912
1,820.00
830.00
Florence Searloss Munro
Bermce Beithline Robbin*
Elsie Hogenbuch Roblson
Hornet E Searle*
Col. Clinton B F Brill
Howord F Fenstemaker
2,945.00
1
Fritz
Drake Hemingway
Morgorel Dailey Meenohan
Brill
Olive O. Robinson
1930
)
lela
Annette Osborne Fronti
Mory Myers Gilbert
Elsie Winter Herrick
21
27
Zimmermon
DorolhyM
1911
FUND DRIVE
+
Haiel Wayne Shoemaker
K Morgorel Heiss Vasline
Lucia Hammond Wheeler
1916
Allen G Benson (Ret
Harrison Burrus
Roche! Creasy Coppello
Helen Winger! Day
AnwylDavii
Reno Pursel Corpenier
Anno Klelntob Edward*
Grace Glllner Zane
Catharine Richardson Boor
Edno Runyan Cherrie
Nellie
Denison
Anno Tronsue Dickinson
Anno Cossel Keller
Pnscillo Young McDonald
Helen Walton Moinworing
Grace Kishbach Miller
Claire Hedden Porker
Catherine A Relmord
Emmo
lllo
58
Class Gifts (3)
Bequest by Will
TOTAL
Gregg
Mildred E GnHuh
Marguerite Zierdl liter
Lillian Fisher Long
Gen
Brig
1909
740.00
PLEDGED
lllllan
1907
Julia
classes
Ruth Guntan Forrell
Mary Brower Harrington
Dr. Carl I Hosier
Josephine Duy Hutchison
Rulh E. Pooley 33
Edno Spear, Rickert _
S. Jomes Robbint
Clarice Gellinger Ruck
Morion Hulchln* Slump!
Fannie leggoe Wondel
Mary Wotkin* Weber
Tom E Williom*
Mary Downey Sheehy
c
1
16
inodvertently omitted anyone i name
irior to ihe ne»t issue ol the Quarterly
•
Donors by
lo
Mr*. Ralph I Hart
lor Or Ralph I. Hart
Allot Powder Co.
Fo*ter Wheeler Energy Corp.
1MB)
Memorlol
< Anne Shorteu Chandler 43
Zimmerman. '43
Joanne Mayer Terwoy 60
for Or Jamei D Bryden (Foe)
.Co
Aetna ln»ura
6*
H. Raymond
lor Rolph H
CNA Foundo
inc
Baker
I
lor Ello Held Robertson 03
Mr*. Hurley O Patterson
for Hurley O. Patlarun. 19
Winifred Keen Howell. ]l 59
tor Thomo* J Howell 35
Valerie Morul Speor 73
lor Dr. James 0 Bryden (Foe)
Earl E Richord* 17
for Margaret Zeorfou Richard* 15
Olive O. Roblruon. 19
lor Rulh Doyle Moore 19
Anna Orner Guttendorl, 39
for EJiiabelh Oreibelbi* 07
Barbara Schooler Shutovich 6i
tor Helen Schooler Jacob* 37
Jeonett. Haslie Buckingham 28
lor Ortce Dodge. "27
Mrs Dorothy G. Chomplln
tor Or Carroll 0 Chomplm
Genenrieve Bohr Morrow
for Morion Hart Smith, "32
Clone. Vargo
Chesler M. Housknecht (Ret.)
Claylon H Hinkel. '40
Or 8 Mrs. John S. Mulko 66 68
Mrs Chorion. Matuleskl Hess 52
Mr 8 Mrs John 5 Scrlmgeour 53 54
168
in
(R.I.)
Allen F. Murphy
Or Tobias Scarpino
1949
203
38
Fred
~32
Sheehy
for Mary L. Downey Sheehy 1895
Mr* John W Lee
tor Gertrude follmer Lowry 01 03
Morgaret lam* Bobcock
lor Will lorn R loms 01
Jeanne Noll Zimmerman, '49
lor Rolph H Zimmerman. 43
Jenio Robertson
GeoroeG Sirodtman (Ret.)
27
57
MoryM
Thoddeus Piolrowski
Mory
»
1
for
W
Dr. Hildegord Pettel (Ret.)
Flther. 48
)
19
Mabel Mausl Duck
Mr 4 Mr, FredCompbell
for Karen E Compbell 70
Thomo* I. Henry 31 70
lor Grace Collender Henry,
Jonice Rompalo Bull. 7S
lor Front A Rompalo 36
AnneGolderBok.r 64
for
)
BeotneeM Englehorl
Mory Borrall Hill 67
leno Serofme
for
AAargor.l Duck Follmer
Mrs PeorlMoson Keller (Rel
Morion M Koons
Richard lorcom
Or 8 Mrs. Jomes H McCormick
Marilyn I Muehlhol
Dr Ann Mono Nooke*
Dr Ronald
Nlovok
Richard C. Knouse. 53
Or. Richard O Wolf. 60
+
lor Class of l9!9Memonol
Caroline E P.irullo 29
1948
1950
lor James I Smilh 70
Morion E foung 29
lor Georgi.no L. Weidner
Mabel G Decker 19
Mitt Elinor R Keeler (Rel.)
Or 1 Mrs Jomes H. McCormrck
Catherine A Relmord 19
H. Col. OavidM. Jones. 43
Or. Oonold T McNeil*. 57
Or C. SluorttEda Bessie Beilhorrz Edwards
MlllordC ludwlg 48
Jessie Robertson
Borboro H.rthey Myer 71
It
)
^
60
+ Mrs Hurley O Patterson
+ Mrs Dorothy G Chomplln
I
Brunslelter Grime*. '41
Vivian Cobb SchiHgen*. 65
Fronct* A loroh 74
Betty
+
John R Hronrz
Ml.sEllamoe Jock son (Ret.)
Worren Johnson (Rel
-33
59
43
I
I
14 15 16
41
Emory W Rang Jr 51
Oonold O Robb 46
Mr 8 Mrs OoymnndA Trudnok
Mr 8 Mrs BoydF Buckingham
John E Horn. 58
0. Oo.,dA Superdock 54
Mario L Williams 77
Or Jomes E Cole
Or Nancy Gilgannon. '47
Morgaret R louer
JohnC Koch Jr
+ Mr 8 Mrs FredCompbell
+ Mrs John W lee
+ MoryM Sheehy
+ Margaret loms Bobcock
Mr, CloroG OeRose
Roger W Fromm
Or JoAnne S Growney
Dr John A Hoch (Ret
Julio I Horgon
52
53
8 Mrs C Sluort Edward*
RichordO Wolf. 60
Or
Or
Or
Or
Bierly
I
Dr C.Whitney Corpenier
Mory
1029.00
12
60
George R Blrney
George P Boss
37
Cormel A Siriannl. '44
Thelmo Moody Fisher 37
765.00
40.5
40
364-
1936
Moynordl Horrlng
Dr.OavidN Newbury
Or
42
Gertrude Gross Fleischer 07
BoydF 4 JoonnoFice Buckingham 43
Raymond A 4 Juno locko Trudnok 59 60
Albert J Fognoni Jr 74
Oonold J Cesore 52
Rolph
Balrd. 74
Stephen Cicok 67
Anno Orner Gultendorf 39
Raymond J 8 Ullion Yooger Songer 40
Dr Williom H Selden 43
Franc. Ruggl.s Trumbower 35
Or FronkJ 8 Mildred Pliscotl Furgele
52
BSC Family 8 Friends
Or Bruce E Adam.
llo,d H Anderson
Dr. Horvey A AndrusslRet
)
Or HoroldJ Boiley
Mr 8 Mrs Williom Bailey
Or Oonold R Boshoro
Stephen 0 Beck
Fred
16
Ellzobelh H Hubler 31 45
Eor A & Anno Jeon louboch Gehrig
Fredo Steele Adorns 22
Helen E. Borrow. 24
Emily A Pork 25 31
• Pearl
Moson Keller (Del Foe.
1921
1935
40
'40
I
1
iW
Will.!
Col Elwood8Co!herineJone»Wognor 43
Ellon M.Clemen*, 62
17 0
T
1
rrlch.'ll
122.00
on
n
ZU.U
oc J
11 00-
.
I
Miller
69
Dr Froncis J Rodice 49
John j Troihen 68
Froncis A loroh 74
W
4?
47
C.nlury Associate*
Of C Whitney Corpenier II (Foe.)
Jo,
A
79
Kenneth 0 Sehnure
.
43
JohnW & louiM Sooman Thomos
1
mn
4U.U
'
Glenn E Hollerman 68
Jeanne Nol Zlmmermon
Or Emory W Rorig 51
Ho-vordF Fensl.mok.r
0.00
1
4
14+
ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
10.00
1
7
I
Page 5
110.00
21.7
1912
J
.
Glodys E Ramoge
46
George 6 Rhown Jr
Florence Dovenpon Roe
Evodne
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Esther J Sose
Hervey B Smilh
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Page 6
Alumni Fund Drive 1979
Voleno
A.
BaotriceM Englehorl
Sypmewski
Mory
Bectho Rondoll Troino
Helen
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Mortho Fanwick Alhbun
Ruth Geor, Beogle
Groce H Brandon
Kothryn Brennon Burn*
Rhodo Wesley Burl,ngome
Florence Breisch Drake
Korheryn Horder Edmonds
8ev. Raymond H A Mory Shipmon Edwords
Anno MJPjr Freyermuth
£ Thelmo Jerem Helen Arthur Gulley
N.ldo Alberuon HtUH
Verno Keller H.ll
Oeo Hess Honti
Florence Crumb Howells
Emmo J Jarmyn
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Evo I Lloyd
Mildred Adoms McC'ovghon
George A Mo thaws 29
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Man
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Ann J Jorrelf
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Blanche Forhinger Newell 30
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Colhenna Skvorlo Polocky
Bartina Prossar
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Minnie Melick Turner 29
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Mory Phillips Dole
KorlW Dohl X 28
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Dorrs Morse Aldnch
Charlotte Parsons Armstrong
Arlene Johnston Bonkar
Anno Singlamon Barnes
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Morgoret Keeler Brumboch
Alice Mulherin Davis
Dorothy John Dillon
Laura Hile Eberhard
Bauloh Darning Gibson
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Minnie
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William M. Hess
Chr.stino Goble Jocks
Charlotte Zeorloss Johnson
Morgoret J Jones
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WillordS Knagh
Morione Beaver Morrison
Mory T. Ouigley
George T Shorp
Dorothy Jonas Wolle
Albert A Clousar
Or Jomes V DeRose
Col Victor J Ferron
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+ Anno Orner GuttendoH
Anno Hess Longbargar
Dr. Chaster C Hess
Edno Roushay Long
Arthur F McLaughlin 37
Wilbur J Hibbord
Mildred Dimmick Hinebough
Or Clorence I Hunticker
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Clayton
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Rochoel long Souert
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Louisa Slrunk Ransom
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A Ruth Moms Miles
Margaret Smith Morns
Anno Nordstrom Pearson
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Rosolie Boyer Smiley
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Doro Wilson Risley
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Evo I Wolters 42
Louro Kohler Wendel
Sarah Dymond Whit lock
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1934
Esther Lloyd Bound 38
Morgoret Smith Compbell
Morion S Corpenter
Soudar 50
Hoial Smit Stookey
Morgoret Cobum Stroeko
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Alice Jonas Allobough
Noom, Bender 53
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Verno Medlar Oorenpon
Moll, Brora DuHy
Cotherine Alberlson Fuller
Frank J Greco
Violet Snyder Hollmon
Me bo Beck Hyde
ZigmundM
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Audrey Moore Cohan
Lois
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Irene E Guest
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Mary Betterly Moiers
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Worren W Wotkins
Emily Wogner Zeisloft
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55
1934
Rochel Beck Molick 36
Blonche Gorrison Brack
Jeon Eyer Bred banner
Glodys Ritter Crornon
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Dorothy Semic Ferencic
Roberto Conrad Fisher
Anno Norlhrup Greene 42
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Elizabeth Roup Yeich
Florence Hortlme Kmdt
Dorothy Moss lipnik
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Soroh Schnure Mock 58
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Anno lienberg Gossler
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JohnT Back
WoodrowG
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Dr Groce J Thomoi
louiso Saomon Thomos (MG)
Mory Jane Sharpless Wogner
Will.om P Wonich
Noll
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1943
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Williom H Borlon
Irving T
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Rulh Hope Hondy
Col OovidM Jones
Irene Kornoskl Kulick
Eleonor Allholl lopinsk,
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Robert A Hollmgsheod
Jone Smith Jomes
Borboro Yeoger Jones
leonord B Kruk. Jr
Joy E long
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Joseph I Richendorter
Dr RonoldF Romig
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Borboro Broco Millar
Matthew Sotso
PoulH Spohr
Kenneth A Swoll
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Yvonne Goletr Rothbone
Rlchord Rossi
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Barnice Kochar Thomos
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Roymond A Trudnak
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Jeon Schell Bonta
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Doroth, M Gorrey 32
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Mildred Ouick Muller
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Mildred Eolon levilt
Edno Zehner Long
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RichordO Motthes
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Dominic R Pino
Peter G Podw.ko
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Ruth Applemon Peoler
Cloire Musgrove Porter
Miles B Potter
Monon C Pyle
Mory A Slohl 37
Roymond Stryiok
Miller
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Dorothy Corson Deon
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Mory Moyer Leiby
John V lewis
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Arlene Popo Bohner
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Edno Keeler Powell
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FroncisJ Rodice
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Mory Brunstatlar Grimes
Isobelle Oloh Horvoth
Williom G. Kerchusky
Jerome G lopmski
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1950
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Morgoret Sondbrook Bristol
Anno Rembis Chance
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Louise Shipmon Evons
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Elizabeth Hawk Brown
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Memonols
1930
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McGeahon McElwaa
Bottie
1958
Helen Kersleller
AllredJ MorchottiMG
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WilliomR Miller
Fronces liltenberger Krum
Anne Hom.ok Lobosk,
Memorial
Sutl.H
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Boird
Borboro McNinchKing
John Kuntzo
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Florence Jones Swallow.
Margaret B Thomos 40
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Dr H El, zoberh Willioms
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Evel,n Ol.er Avery
Margaret Thomos Beidlemon
CloireW Brandon
Esther Wruble Burnat
Thalmo Hortiel Burns
MoryK
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Fronces Conner Mennnger
Thelmo M Noylor 50
Chr.stinaB Roeder
Mory Sweeney Ruddy
Emily Edwords Rupert
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Caroline E Petrullo
Mildred J Rehm
Ruth Shonnon Rhinord
Ermo Gold Shearer
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1941
1933
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1949
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35
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louro Kellay Bollinger
Sorol Krc
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Mory Hennigon Gallogher
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Cotherine Strine Harmon
Emily R Hutton
Morgoret E Lombert. '43
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Glodys Oildina Whitm.re
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Elizabeth Keller Epler
Mor f le>by Fog la,
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Robert J Morenick
Charlotte Reichort Sharpless
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Isabel
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Jomes E Horns
Joon Reader Hinkle
MillordC ludwlg
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Mory E Rush
Mory A
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Gladys Boyer Wilmer
J Boch Jr.
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Louise Boker Stevens
1929
A Pork 31
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Anno Zorskos
Mortho Ann Fisher
Morgoret E Gr.rlnhs. 49
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Kothryn McMann.man Kennedy
Wilhelmino Spongenberg Lesaius
Moe Parnsh Lewis
Mortho Roushay Miers
Morgoret R Price Millar
Mobel Imdemuth N.cholos
Rosolyn Verono Pennington
Soroh
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Kotherine Rinker Allen
Bessie Michael Bogan 59
Helen V Cashmoreck
Groca Miller Creosy
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Zimmermon Smith
Fronk Andrews
Cormel Croporo Cosper
Mory Hollecker Coughlon
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Fisher
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Roymond J ft Lillian Yeoger Sanger
Dorothy Derr Tilson
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1956
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RheoOovis Strousser
Anno Muskoloon Turner
Florence Compbell Vorblesk.
Poulrna Bell Wolker
Helen Zydonowsa Schwoll
Joseph P Siesko 39
49
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JoyS Wlrth
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Katharine King Root
Edward
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Joseph A Slominski
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Stonley C. Krzywicki
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Ben E Hancock
Glodys Jones Horns
Mory Enlerline Miller
JohnC Pon.chello
Hopo Clork Rebuck
Crawtord
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Wilhelmmo Peel ScheHler
Roy O ft Oorolhy Englehorl Zimmermon
1940
Anno Chevitski lorko
Mory Gumon McGmre
loSorso KroljOck
Baldy Boyor
Edwin
Mildred A. Bon in
Foy Gehrig Clork
Gergen
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Corolyn Yost Koros
ElroyF Oalberg
Frederick J OeBell Jr
II. Col Jomes J DormorlRet
George A McCutcheon
Or Ale" J McKechme jr
Helen M Keller
Rev Oliver H Kropl
Morgoret Hendrickson Krouse
Mlnme Howelh laon
Ethel Keller long
W
Philip
Mone
1947
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Robert P Hopkins
Annobel Boiley Jonas
Alice Williams Keller
Helen Jones londis
Groce
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Henry
Kothonne leedom Bokum
Isoioh 0 Bom bo,
Zelmo H Romoga
Heleno Raimansnydar
Jonol Shullz
Anno
1939
34
Grace Collender Henry
Morlene Gobstor Klein
Morion Wilson Bolliel
Jano Niles Borndl
June Novak Bones
Anno RachMedycki
Horris
Silk
955
1946
1948
IrmolowtonEyer
Groce McCormock Fanning 50
Helen P.ott Greanly
47
1
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Or I R, chord Zerby
JohnF Handler
S
Ruey Kenworthy Nygren
Myro Alberlson Wogner
John 0 Angus
Robert P Blyler
Bolly Holtman Dunkelbargor
R. Arnold Goringer
JohnW Thomos (MGI
Fatteroll
Elizabeth I Gilligon
35
Ooro Brown
Mont
1945
Jeanne Keller Epley
Lucille MortlnoGuido
Morion Zong Huber
N Eudoro Berlew lyhne
Arlene N Superko
Williom E Horvoth
Holen Wright Kulo
Dr Robert P Mortm
Helen Fehl Roberts
Fottermon
Myrtle Pr.ce Jones
Mildred Bohn Knallar
At.llo Schoan lewis
Morgoret I lewis. 17
Mobel Albert ion linskill
Worren E Pennington 30
Moriorie Klein Perrotti
Mory Kershow Powell
Morjorie Wolliie Prettyleot
Shullz
Joseph J. Borchock
Nancy McHenry Oovore
Robert A Brown
I or no Gillow Doyle
Cothar.ne Smith Oriver
EI.iobethDov.es Millar
Helen Hutton Morns
J
A Monlogue
Ruth
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Evelyn Wnmon Mooney
R lorroine Utt Moyer
Violet Weller Owens
Or Donold 0 Rabb
Schrope
Andrew
Bowman
Miller
Bernard
Arlene E Moyer
Ruth Fry Schumoker
Jeononne Evons Scrimgeour
Dr Dovid A Superdock
Jomes
Thereso Ritzo Unlona
Mr SMrs. Donold A Wolls
Ethel Bond Woolston
1932
to Groce Collender Henry
Alice Kimbel
ReodO
Jeon Ackorman Moyor
Jean Schrador Powell
Wonda Kohler Edelmon
Nellie A Kromer
Reisler
George
Ruth Hoggy Boker
Gorriry. 36
Mory Orelbelbis lewis
Jonel Shonk Mcloughlln
Louise Modi
Hon Cormel A Sirionni
Noleno Pope Swonk
Florence Fousl Yeony
laon R Dinon
Thalmo Moody Fisher
EorIA « Anno Jeon louboch Gehrig
Dorothy Jones Wolle
Mildred RobbZybon
Morgoret Oswald Gordon
Groca Edwords Hortmon
Mildred Breisch Horn
Mory K Heintzelmon 51
Coroline Aten Hoosfy
Edna Snyder Heckman
WolterA McCloske,
1937
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Mory Zimmormon Gorrison
1924
Shortess Chandler
Boker Gollogher
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SoroM Bargar
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1954
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FronklmE Jonos
Moe Neugord Jones
Jeromo S Kopec
Feme Sobenck Krolhe
1944
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Mory loroh Russl 46
Nicholos £ Jotlin
ErmoV Kelchner
Chorlotta Mock Kepner
Rochoel Miller Kissel 39
EvoC Krouss
Beotnce Beole letlermon
Holen Rosser McGaahon
Minnie B Olschelsky
Helen Wolborn Panmon
loii Hirlamon Quick
Margaret Eck Shoemoker
Alice
RhodoM Young
Halan E So fro**
Groca Wagner Bears
Carl D ft Frances Hohn
Abbei!
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Soro K Wogner
Rulh Ebright Winters
A Rompolo
Willis Oeilrich
Chorles P Michoel
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Elizabeth Speol Posey
ReginoHerschel Schlraldl
John S Scrlmgeour
Thereso Chatney Spless
Mlldrod Pliscoll Furgelo
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HoroIdH Hyde
Verno E Jones
Ruth Wogner leGronde
J Golder
Kenneth E Howk 39
+ Rev Thomos I Henry 70
Anno Fowler Hibbord
WimlredKeen Howell 59
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Edith Johnsc
Alice Pennington Blair 29
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Kothryn Gnrf.th N.cholls
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Philip R Yeony Sr
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Kothryn Brobsl Hortmon
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M,rtle Eplat
Memoriol
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Edno Berkheiser Sylvester
Helen Andrews Thomoi
Veronico Nomotko Thompson
Nicholos Von Buskirk 38
Jeon Kuster von Blohn
Col Elwood ft Catherine JonosWognor
Moe
Jone Fohnnger Brewington
Coro Wogner Burd
Down Townsend Compbell 35
Dorothy Jones Chose
Spill
Noro Singley Tronler
Genevieve Bowmon McKolvey
Helen FreyMorkley
UnoroB Mendenholl
Cothorine A Mentch
Willioml ft Elizobelh Row Reed
Fronds 0 Sell
Elviro Jomes Slonulonis
Frank
N Newbury
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Virginia
luclllaGilchtlst Kindig
1934
50
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Anne Ouigley Green
GeroldC Horler
Honnoh S Stalnhorl
Vedo Merlcle Slewort
Novak
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Florence M Dunn 41
Noomo Edmunds Eble 61
Moll KrouMi
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MoryE laom
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Lou
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R.chord T Sibly 34
Suson E Sidler
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Cotherine Vollrolh Symons
Virgin, oM Tedesco
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OislJ Millar
P.
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Anne H Morgis
EhtobalhA Reilly
Mory Smith Reinmiller
Geroldme Hess Ruch
EdithS, tier RuoH
Ed,the Hortmon Slonski
Rulh Ka*n
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Miles
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Lowr*nc* F Foron
Pomr.o Johnton Fullon
Kothl**n Hollko Cocod
Juno I Gollo
lOuro Brown Willoid
Koren
Smith
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DovidP Cecco
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Julio Fllo R.v.r,
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Leonard E Jogo
Steven E Jonk*
Mour.loP Johnton
JockE Friodman
JotephJ Cribbin
Acklay
Eileen
Alberiton
Judith Hoflelllnger Aindl
Ho.., J Bolllel
FronkllnA Beithllna
J
NiloSorontonHlll
Mlcho*IB Kocimo.ci,k
Stephen G Korol
1963
Jomet
to
to
Moriho C Pongburn
HennettoF Partridge
Robert 0 Port
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Yodock
Zoblli
1970
Memorial
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Vondermork
H.n
Aldonno M Kuptlot
Ceroid T louboch J.
JohnW liggellMC
Ronold E loltt
JoAnn H Long
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WllllomJ McDonnell
Robert
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Eluobath Slock Applegole
WilllomT Archibald
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Gooroe A Z.olkowtk.
Richord I Bingomon
Donnlt O Bohr
AnnH Brondt
Judith Rohlond Corr
Suion Van Sickle Blckerl
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Siller
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Robert
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Suton
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WotleyJ Rolherm.l
Jomet J Rulkowtki
Helen K von Storch
Georg.o J Wohol
Dion* I. Wechter
JtonnnM Weltko
Amy A
Westcoll
Mario I W.ll.om,
Mory-lynn Wynne
Koren K Young
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Evo M Bocconero
Jone T Bowie
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Margaret Ehrhorn
Suson E Codshall
Edword A. Herbert
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Eluobath M Jonei
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Weekt
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BSC group
By DENNIS SWEENEY, 75
homeland of Tolstoy.
The
Dostoevski, and Chekhov provided a
fascinating experience for a Bloomsburg State College group who toured
the Soviet Union in August 1978. The
tourists were met with the usual
propaganda against the Western World
andthe United States, in particular, but
veteran visitors among the group
agreed that it was no greater than in
recent years.
The
tour
Moscow,
began
and
ended
governmental
the
in
and
A
cultural capital of the Soviet Union.
city of eight million, Moscow is the
most desirable place to live in this
nation of 270 million, since goods and
services are in abundance and more
readily available here than anywhere
else in the country. Residency papers
are needed to stay in the city and
unless one is a born Muscovite, papers
can be difficult to obtain.
It is said Moscow is seen by two
million tourists a day; people from all
over the world arrive, but the majority
are
Soviet
capital.
is
citizens
visiting
their
The big
Red Square,
attraction in Moscow
located in front of the
Kremlin Fortress which contains the
important government buildings and
numerous cathedrals and museums.
Directly in front of the Kremlin, on the
square is Lenin's Tomb where the body
of the man responsible for the creation
of the nation lies visable in a glass
coffin Lenin died in 1924 shortly after
coming to power, but his mark on the
country is undeniable. Everywhere one
goes in the country, his words or
likeness are never far away.
Each day thousands, join a line which
begins beside the Kremlin, winds along
the sidewalks past the Eternal Flame
to the Soviet war dead, and continues
to Red Square past Lenin's Tomb.
Upon entering the mausoleum one
descends a staircase before proceeding
on a walkway around the glass enclosure.
Guards stationed inside en-
sure that silence is maintained giving
it a reverent, church-like atmosphere
which seems inconsistant with the
atheistic policy of the Soviet Union.
Behind Lenin's Tomb are the graves
of several other Communist officials
including wartime leader Josef Stalin
who was entombed with Lenin
following his death in 1953 until
denounced two years later by Khrushchev. Other high ranking Communists
are buried in the Kremlin wall. Perpendicular to the Kremlin, on one end
of Red Square is one of the world's
most beautiful cathedrals,
Preserved as a monument
colorful
past,
the
onion-domed spires
St. Basil's.
to
Russia's
brightly painted
of the cathedral
are recognized throughout the world.
Alongside St. Basil's and across from
Kremlin is the immense state
department store — GUM. With its
high-arched glass ceilings and two
floors of bazaar-like stalls it appears
more an American flea market than a
department store. The crowds are
incredible in GUM, and this store, like
the
others
in
the U.S.S.R.,
is
do not own cars.
trolleys, and taxis
any part
of
in
who
it
is
called,
is
in
Moscow was
the world's largest and the
city's finest hotel
Hotel Rossia which
has 6,000 rooms Next, the group
in
—
traveled by plane to an industrial city
in
the south — Rostov-on-Don, an
important port on the Don River,
situated about 25 miles from the Sea of
Azov This city is not commonly visited
by tourists, but its numerous beaches,
dachas or summer homes, and treelined boulevards made it a pleasant
population of 150,000 is the Soviet
Union's leading cement producer and a
popular beach resort Novorossiysk is
the location of one of the Soviet Union's
two Pepsi Cola plants and the only
place where the soft drink appeared
stop.
Like many other cities, Rostov was
occupied by the Nazis during the
Second World War; war memorials
abound in and around the city. The
agenda included a cruise up the Don
and a visit to the Don Cossack museum
where the stormy history of the
Cossacks was detailed.
A night flight from Rostov took the
group 200 kilometers south to
Krasnodar, a city only recently viewed
available to the local population.
After an afternoon of swimming in
the sea's clear blue waters, dining in
an attractive restaurant, and sightseeing in the historic seaside community, the bus left the Black Sea for a
trip to a nearby winery. The winery is
one of the country's leading producers
of champagne, and the head taster led
the guests in a wine tasting ritual with
the enthusiasm only a true aficionado
Professor loses
flock to the store
at
as
The six-day stay
spent
frequently out
goods they seldom see
Moscow. The Moscow
subway or metro,
many items. Most Muscovites avoid
GUM, leaving it for the hordes from
for
by U.S. travelers. An agricultural city
in the center of the rich Kuban farming
region, Krasnodar is heavily populated
by Cossacks. From here, the tourists
set out by bus for a collective farm
located closer to Rostov than
Krasnodar, which demonstrates that
logic and economic consideration are
not always followed by Soviets planning trip itineraries.
A second bus trip covered 100
kilometers to the Black Sea port of
Novorossiysk. This city with a
buses,
facilitate travel to
probably the most impressive for both
its efficiency and cleanliness.
of
the countryside
Subways,
goes to
home.
Public transportation is outstanding
the Soviet Union, where most people
to
Russian oust
By CANDACE ATKINSON
Office of Public Information
Any Bloomsburg State College
student who wrote a critical essay on
"The Russians," by Hedrick Smith, for
Anthony Sylvester's summer history
class might have a hard time getting
the paper back. They're all in the
Soviet Union
Sylvester explained the problem "I
in Kennedy Airport in New York,
grading papers from my class, when
was
announcement came over the
public address system to board the
plane for Moscow." He and Martin
the
Gildea. an associate professor of
took a group of 21
students, faculty and townspeople to
Russia this past summer for a sixteenpolitical science,
day
tour.
"I just barely had time to
give a copy of the grades to a workman
before the plane took off," said
Sylvester. "The grades w«re mailed to
the college, and the papers went to
Russia with me."
When Sylvester attempted to get the
papers past Russian airport officials,
the trouble began "The Russians,"
written by an American journalist who
spent four years in the Soviet Union, is
considered to be anti-Soviet. Although
some of the papers were critical of the
book, others were favorable, and
A RUSSIAN WEDDING
custom
officers could not decide if such
material should be allowed to enter
After consultations with
officials of
varying rank, it was
decided that the papers would have to
stay at the airport
"I was given a receipt for the
papers," Sylvester stated, "and was
told I could pick them up when 1 left
Rather than being put through the
bureaucratic mess a second time, I
their country
just left
them."
Other problems, interlaced with
beautiful scenery and according to one
student, "very friendly people," were
yet to await the professors and their
group. The tour, which included the
cities of
Moscow, Leningrad,
Krasnoda,
and
Rostov-on-the-Don,
afforded the travelers with opportunities to see Red Square, Lenin's
Tomb, the church of St. Basil's,
military memorials and a peasant
market. It was at the market that
Professor Sylvester, this time with the
members of his group, had his second
brush with the law
"We were taking pictures and
movies of the peasant market, the open
air stands
and the women
selling their
produce, when we were approached by
a Soviet policewoman," described by
one student as "the biggest female I've
ever seen." The group was escorted to
Russia
.
.
have
Little
was seen ofKrasnodar but the bus trips from the
city gave a rare opportunity to see
Russian peasant life in the villages as
could
well as a banquet staged by the
collective
farmers complete with
vodka, caviar, and champagne.
We boarded a noisy propelier-dnven
IL-18 for the
1,500
mile trip to
Leningrad, a city founded and named
as St. Petersburg by Czar Peter the
Great
in 1703. It
imperial
founding
when
it
.
from
the
1917
the
city's
Revolution
was renamed for Lenin.
Leningrad suffered in "the Great
War" (World War II)
perhaps more than any other city in the
country. For 900 days beginning in the
summer of 1941, the German armies
seiged the city. Leningrad survived the
onslaught but the price paid during the
two-and-one-half-year blockade was
awesome. Today Leningrad displays
some reminders of the war, but only
because the Soviets want it never to be
Russian
about a short delay in a land where
delays are commonplace? In Frank-
the
past
ting
is
Summer
8
a.m.
flight.
The
Pan Am 727 lifted off for Frankfurt,
Germany, only an hour behind
schedule, but who could complain
furt, the group boarded a jumbo
jet for
long haul over the Atlantic
Although everyone was sorry to leave
Moscow - "the Big Potato" - and see
the Soviet trip end, it was good to
be
headed back to the U.S.A.
the
university,
Square
is
a last walk in Red
a virtual must for a depar-
tourist.
Avenue
of
Shopping on the Fifth
Moscow, Kalinnin Prospect,
completed the tour
Rising at 4 a.m. next morning
provided ample time for the expected
delays in going through customs at the
forgotten.
>
before the scheduled
Petrodvorets, the
Palace, located 20
miles southwest of Leningrad. The
palace was destroyed during World
War II and painstakingly reconstructed since then. Today It possesses
all of the splender of the 18th century,
when it was built. The trip to Petrodvorets can be made from Leningrad In
a "Meteor Ship," a hydrofoil boat.
The final night was spent in
Moscow's Hotel Ukrainla, an old hotel,
circa 1930, built under Stalin along with
six other 32-story "skyscrapers." including the largest building of Moscow
State University. After a final visit to
Patriotic
'
is the heart of the historic city, and the
Hermitage Museum ranks as one of the
world's greatest art museums.
Another impressive monument to the
Czarist
served as the Russian
capital
until
with fun
.
The Palace Square, bordered by the
Winter Palace and the Hermitage
Museum, is the city's largest square. It
| I
1
airport. Surprisingly,
customs proved
no trouble and allowed extra time
i
class essays
oms
officials
DENNIS SWEENEY '75,
Near St.
police headquarters, where a female
sergeant took down their names. They
were then released, and with cameras
hand, were allowed to
return to the market. The group's
Soviet tour guide could offer no explanation as to why they were
arrested, and confided that it was
probably a case of the police showing a
little authority
and film
still in
The rest of the trip passed without
incident, with the group being able to
see museums, gooseslepping soldiers
guarding the tombs, dubbed Woody
Allen movies, shopping areas, and
even a Russian wedding.
Most Russian weddings are
services, but every effort
is
civil
made
to
make the ceremony beautiful as well
as functional and efficiently performed. The bride and groom are
married in typical white gown and suit,
with both families in attendance, much
like an American church wedding. The
difference is that the ceremony only
takes five minutes, after which they
are ushered into a reception room for
handshaking and champagne toasts.
Fifteen minutes later, they leave in
decorated cars to visit the
military monouments, which they
honor with wedding flowers. They
leave the reception quickly because
their
Basil's
other couples use the room for their
reception.
Given the
ceremonies, it
efficiency
is
difficult to
of
their
understand
the seeming inefficiency of their
To puchase an item, customers
must ask a woman behind the counter,
who will show them the product and the
price They then must go to another
woman to pay for the purchase and
obtain a receipt. The receipt is then
presented to the first woman, who will
wrap the purchase and give it to the
customers
There are few cash
registers, so each woman has an
stores
abacus, which she uses proficiently
Other facets of Russian life also
fascinated the tourists.
Everyone
seems to be employed. Street sweepers
abound, and one woman in the space
museum had a job which consisted of
turning on a switch that made the
Sputnik beep. The Russian children
were
favorite targets of the cameras,
as they played with hula hoops or stood
as honor guards outside the tomb of a
fourteen-year-old boy killed during the
Nazi occupation of World War II.
Professor Sylvester will be taking a
group over in August 1979, and while he
cannot promise an arrest in the
peasant market, he is sure the experience will provide a new insight on
the people of Russia.
G.U.M.Larfect Soviet store
-
-
v
Prez heads commission
Dr. James H. McCormick, president of
BSC, was selected as the new chairman of
the Commission for State Colleges and
University at a January meeting in
McCormick served
Commission
as Vice-Chairman of
during the past year. He
succeeds Dr. Robert Wilburn, President of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, who
has been named Secretary of the Budget
and Administration in the cabinet of
Governor Richard Thornburgh.
Upon his election by the presidents of the
state colleges and university, McCormick
commented that he "is looking forward to
working with the new administration on
behalf of all the 13 Pennsylvania state
colleges and Indiana University." Mc-
Cormick believes
mission to work
Andrew Karpinskl deft),
and Professor
Dr.
Mary
a standing
table for physically handicapped
children to be used in conjunction with the college's latest
BSC
Special
Barrall Hill of the
Department
of
Education, shown Dr. Charles H.
Carlson, dean of the School of
New
of Science degree in Exceptional
Persons
scheduled for April 20
—
personnel, and law enforcement officers
to learn more about the handicapped
without having to take education courses.
by
the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education.
This new course will enable those
working with exceptional persons outside
the classroom — social and welfare
workers, housing and transportation
The new program
will
many
utilize
existing courses, with new courses that are
necessary being written by the depart-
ment. All courses
faculty
will
be taught by present
members
Business,
chemistry
5-year
program
to
embark
on
a
According to Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
of
Graduate Studies, selected
Dean
students who successfully complete the
will receive a Bachelor of
Arts
degree in Chemistry and a Master of
Business Administration degree.
program
Designed
for science-oriented students
to enter the business field
upon
graduation, the program combines
chemistry and preparatory business
courses during the first four years, and
upon meeting the undergraduate
prerequisites and the graduate M.B.A.
program entrance requirements, the
student takes an additional year
of
business courses for a graduate' degree
The student approaches his employment
with a science-business preparation.
Previously,
scientists
who wished
become managers would have
their business
job
to
to
acquire
background while on the
Students
going through this new
program will have both types of training
before entering the world of industry.
Carlson said that this program has been
supported by the Chairperson of the
Chemistry and Business Administration
Departments, Drs. Roy D. Pointer and
Norman
L. Hilgar, respectively, as well as
G. Alfred Forsyth. School of Arts and
Sciences, and Dean Emory
Rarig,
Dean
W
School of Business.
The combination of these fields should
greatly benefit the chemists who wish to
utilize
their
skills
non-laboratory
careers in the industrial and business
fields. Interested high school students
should write Dr Roy Pointer for specific
information.
in
Com-
faculty.
be an ex-officlo
State College.
Once again, Dr
Director of BSC'S
spent long months
year's theme is
&
Bloomsburg
21 at
member
member
of the advisory
Council for Higher
Education, and a member of the Executive
Committee of the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities.
While communicating the needs, concerns,
and programs of the state colleges and
university. McCormick will work with
representatives of community colleges
and the private and state-related colleges
and universities through the efforts of the
Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and
a
sylvania,
committee
the
to
Universities.
set
newest
educational materials to a
discerning public The list of requests for
display space grows each year as the size
and prestige of the conference increases.
Margaret Sponseller,
Reading Clinic, has
of preparation.
"Current
This
Issues in
Reading."
Principal speakers include Dr. Nicholas
who was well
received at last year's conference; Dr.
Edward Frierson, Executive Director of
the Nashville Learning Center; and Paula
Danziger, author of many children's
books, including "The Cat Ate My Gymsuit," who will entertain those attending
the Friday night banquet.
Workshops, seminars, and discussion
groups will be set up to aid conferees.
Federal and state reading programs,
mainstreaming, young readers and the
media will be a few of the topics covered
by the conference speakers recruited by
Dr Sponseller from colleges, private and
public schools, departments of education,
Silvaroli of Arizona State,
conference as a chance
to this
to display their
Dr.
MARGARET M. SPONSELLER
five-year
program combining these studies at BSC.
who wish
for the
with
and reading projects.
Book publishers also look forward
Undergraduate chemistry majors with
an interest in business now have an opportunity
is vital
closely
Educators, mark your calendars. The
Fifteenth Annual Reading Conference is
approved master's degree.
special masters
The Special Education Department has
been given the authority to offer a Master
it
will
Commission for the study of
post-secondary education in Pennof the 1202
Reading confab
Graduate Studies,
chairperson,
sylvania's needs in higher education
In addition to chairing the Commission,
McCormick
Harrisburg.
the
students, alumni, other college employees,
and the public in addressing Penn-
Wrestling fans and alumni, this is
for
you! Recently published is "Bloomsburg
State College Wrestling Guide." a
32-page
illustrated handbook, detailing the
history
BSC wrestling.
of
This
booklet
contains wrestling
highlights, ranging from a team
photo of
the first Husky wrestlers to BSC'S
"most
popular wrestler," Shorty Hitchcock.
This
year s successful matmen are
also
featured.
Anyone interested should write Coach
Roger B. Sanders, Nelson Field
House
BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Include
$1 50
to
cover the cost of the handbook
and
postage.
Satz retires
The retirement of Dr. Martin A. Satz.
professor of psychology, was announced at
the December meeting of the Bloomsburg
State College Board of Trustees.
Satz came to BSC as an associate
professor in 1958. and was promoted to
professor in 1961. He chaired the
psychology department from 1969-1972.
Satz served as a student counselor
before inception of the Counseling Center
He was also active as a member of the BSC
Senate and Representative Assembly
From 1960-1964. he coached the varsity
golf team, and from 1969-1971. he chaired
the Commission on Professional Affairs
Satz received his bachelor's
and
masters degrees at the University
of
Minnesota,
psychology
Washington.
and
at
his doctorate
the
University
in
of
'You asked for
Bloomsburg State College, as a member
of the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education, has received a
grant from the Toyota Corporation to help
promote
closer
relations
between
the
it
.
.'
.
Education. Dr. John indicated that at least
one-twelfth of the consortium funds, or
almost $7,500, will be received by BSC.
The grants mark Toyota's 20 years in the
American auto market and the company's
growth to number one importer of motor
vehicles. The award to the consortium will
United States and Japan.
Out of 450 applicants, only 18 were
chosen, and the grant to the Pennsylvania
Consortium of $86,946 was one of the
highest awarded. Grant funds for all
winners totalled $1,002,875.
Announcement of the grant was made by
Dr. Judith Downing, chairperson of the
Advisory Committee to International
Education, and Dr. Mary Lou John,
expand their international studies and
exchange programs to include Japan.
director of
Bloomsburg
the
Office
Summer
of
International
tours
Pack your suitcase, grab your camera,
and get set for a great vacation! The
Alumni Association is sponsoring four
exciting tours this
members and
The European
and
14
venture
nights,
is
summer
for
alumni
friends.
be used by
member
its
to
BSC'S plans include a Japanese
Awareness Week, a summer seminar and
an educational exchange program that
will
bring
two
he'St
Japanese
year
students
to
announced
For brochures and more information
on
the following summer adventures,
call or
write the BSC Alumni Office,
BSC
Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815.
Phone
(717) 389^
3613.
trips will run for 15 days
and the Hong Kong ad14 days and 12
The Rhine Trip
$799.25
July 10 from
scheduled for
nights.
New York
Athens/Rome
Aug.
Included in the price of the trip is jet air
transportation, hotel accomodations,
will
be available for
9688.85
1
from Phila.
PariB/AJpa
transfers between airports and hotels, the
services of tour-host personnel, and much
more. Optional tours
an additional cost.
institutions
$688 85
Aug. 15 from Phila.
Hong Kong
$799 95
July
3
from Phila.
"
'
"
Page
Remember!
Weekend!
April 27-28, 1979
is
Alumni
Classes celebrating reunions
include 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919. 1924,
(50th year), 1934, 1939, 1944, and 1949.
1929
1
manufacturing business with locations in
Muncy, Bloomsburg, and Danville. In 1940
they sold the business, and in 1953 they
to Shamokin Dam where they
established Gunter real estate development. She was a member of Winfield
Baptist Church
moved
1886
The diploma of the late Stella Lowenberg, '86, was donated to the College Archives by her niece, Sara L. Stern
William V. Ryan, Director of Library
Services, commented, "I am really impressed with the fine state it is in."
1911
A. Kenneth Naugle,
1978. in Sarasota. Fla.
'11,
Nov
died on
16.
Historical documents, photos and other
memorabilia
are
always
whose collection
is
1914
welcome
treasures in the College Archives.
Oblters prior to 1923 would be especially
appreciated by the Alumni Association
incomplete.
The Class
of 1914 is searching for a
representative. All interested persons
whould contact the Alumni Office, BSC.
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Phone 717-389-3613
1902
1917
CamlUe Hadsall Pettibone Berklnstock,
died in Kingston, Pa. on December 22,
'02,
1978 at the
the Pennsylvania public
schools for 40 years, and according to her
son, Russell, "was always proud of being
ADDA HOWER
an alumna
The
following article and photo are
reprinted, with permission, from
the Nov. 13. 1978 Issue of "The
Standard-Observer.
By GERY STEIGHNER
Adda Bahme Hower has been fighting
battles all her life. Maybe that's what's
it's
—
that's her ex-
planation.
Or conceivably
because she's a
wait forever to get a shot at the political
powers that be You see. reliable but unnamed sources tell us she showed up in the
rain to cast her ballot on election day.
She was born Adda Elizabeth Bahme on
Nov 12. 1878, in Newlin, Columbia County.
An early women's liberationist, she at-
tended Bloomsburg Normal School, where
she received her teaching certificate.
there was little
specialization. Teaching meant grades one
In
to
those
eight,
all
days
subjects
in
a
one-room
schoolhouse at Newlin
In 1904 she married 0 W. Hower from
Schuylkill County, a carpenter and cabinet
maker-finisher
Shortly after their
marriage they travelled to Jeannette, Pa
where Hower helped construct the
Jeannette Presbyterian Church.
During the late 1920's and 193'0's, Mrs.
Hower taught first and second grates, a)
the Harrison City Grade School And she
had a "real battle on her hands
It
was unthinkable for a married woman
away from a mam B«t she
to take a job
had
three daughters to raise. Pearl.
Verna, and Martha, and she wasn't about
to let any male chauvinist generalizations
deny her the right to give her children the
best
She beat them hands down.
before the 19th amendment
granted women the right to vote, Mrs.
Hower campaigned long and hard for
universal suffrage. Her fervor hasn't
diminished over the years Why do you
think she braved the elements to cast her
ballot five days before her hundredth
birthday?
In 1940 Adda left Jeannette to live for 36
years in Lafayette Hill near Philadelphia.
She returned to Jeannette in 197G and
now resides with her daughter and son-inEarlier,
name
the
'17.
of Lillian
has
been
established for annual presentation to a
faculty member of College For Kids in
recognition of service in fostering and
aiding children.
College For Kids is a non-profit con-
many
Graham,
January
8,
'03,
died
1979 at the age of 95.
subjects. The colleges involved
include Wilkes, Penn State, Misericordia,
King's, and Luzerne County Community
have
sports fan Mrs.
Hower
explains,
grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. There are so many boys in
the family
well, I never really had a
choice." So every Sunday she's glued to
the tube rooting for the Steelers or Eagles,
her two favorite football teams.
Mrs. Hower is a member of the United
Presbyterian Church of Jeannette, the
Philea Logue Bible Class, and the Senior
Citizens Club Her daughter, Mrs. Graham
points out while Adda smiles in appreciation, "she loves her Sunday school
"I
1905
at 918
12
—
it's
"dyed in the wool Republican" — and as
everyone knows they're so stubborn they'll
in
Blumenfeld,
sortium of six college campuses which
offers children on-campus courses in
Elizabeth McCullough Morrlsh,
North Second Street.
Every week, as soon as Time Magazine
arrives, Mrs. Hower says she makes it her
business to devour it from cover to cover.
When she talks about her extensive
reading she says, "I've never gone far
away, but my books and magazines have
taken me all over the world.
An avid
heredity
Bloomsburg.
merit
College.
law, Verna and Charles
made her strong
Possibly
of
in
1903
Centenarian alumna
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Rifkin
age of 96.
She taught
An award of
class and they love her."
Her Bible class proved it. On her birthday they honored her with a gala birthday party at the church fellowship hall.
Congratulations, Adda Hower, on your
first century!
Ruth Bower Schlauch,
Claire Scholvtn,
'05,
died Dec
newsreporter.
Class
of
Ruth Balrd Bond,
'18, is
deceased
1919
A
volunteer is needed from the Class of
1919 to serve as class representative
Anyone willing to help should call or write
Betty LeVan, Alumni Office, BSC
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Phone 717-389-3613
1924
needs
1909
a class
representative. Anyone interested in this
position should call or write Betty LeVan,
Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815.
deceased.
1918
1909
The
'17, is
10, 1978.
She was a retired schoolteacher and
supervising principal of the Northumberland schools. The last of her
immediate family, she was a member of
St.
John's Lutheran Church. Northumberland.
The passing of Miss Scholvin brings a
loss to the Alumni Association. Her
frequent letters comprised of newspaper
clippings concerning BSC graduates
earned her the honorary title of alumni
Phone 717-389-3613.
Ed
Schuvler's message to the
died Dec. 20,
1978. Her husband, William, died in 1974.
The couple had formed a silk throwing
'09,
Members of '24 stay sublime;
ready
for
another good time
Be on hand April 27-28,
Set to rise and shine.
Members
of
'24.
this is the
most im
portant notice you will receive this year,
Alumni Weekend 1979:
FRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL 27: The 50Year Class Banquet will begin at 7:00 p.m.
in Scranton Commons. Members of the
Class of 1929 will be admitted free of
charge. All others, including members of
the Classes of 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, and
1924, will be served at a cost of $4.50. Advance reservations would be appreciated
by the Alumni Office Phone 717-389-3613.
Class meeting locations will be announced following the banquet.
The Class of 1924 has planned a dinner at
Hotel Magee. For reservations, contact
Edward Schuyler, 236 West Ridge Avenue,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
meeting will be held
Lounge in Kehr Union.
The Class of 1934 will gather in the Blue
Room of Kehr Union at 1 15 p.m. Later, a
5:30 p.m. social hour will be followed by
dinner at the Hotel Magee.
The Class of 1939 will meet in the Green
Room of Kehr Union at 1 15 p.m. Evening
activities include a 5:30 p.m. social hour
and 6:30 p.m. dinner at Hotel Magee
The Class of 1944 will celebrate its
reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6
For those attending Alumni Day activities,
Room 102 in Bakeless Center will be
reserved for a 1 15 p.m. meeting.
Members of the Class of 1949 invite the
Classes of 1948 & 1950 to join them at the
Bloomsburg Elks for a 6 p.m. social hour
and dinner. They will also meet earlier at
115 p.m. in Room 103. Bakeless Center.
The Classes of 1954, 1959, 1969, and 1974
have planned no activities for Alumni Day.
The Class of 1964 will hold its reunion
celebration on Homecoming Day, October
:
:
:
SATURDAY, APRIL
A noon
28:
lun-
cheon will be served in Scranton Commons; the price will be $2 75 per person.
Afternoon meeting places will be announced following lunch.
The Class of 1924 will be served breakfast at 8:00 a m at Hotel Magee prior to a
9:30 a.m.
campus tour.
The Class of
in
Carver
1929 will
Hall.
At
meet
1:15
at 10:00 a
p.m.
a
m
class
in the Presidents'
o<
new year of '79
In this
All get
Maude Sutliff Gunther,
Gass
1924 follows:
if
not in your lifetime.
The 55th Reunion of "Ole Normal's'
most distinguished class will be held or
Friday and Saturday, April 27-28 Be there
We had over 40 percent of available
members on hand for our 50th and we
should do just as well percentagewise or
our 55th. This may not be our last roundup
but we can't be sure.
Our headquarters
again be the Hotel
be served on Friday
evening, April 27; breakfast on Saturday
morning. The class will then tour the
campus and reminisce as we visit landmarks and inspect numerous new
Magee. Dinner
will
will
facilities
We
body
general alumni
annual luncheon and business
Scranton Commons.
will then join the
for the
session in
WORD TO THE
commodations at
when compared
the
to
WISE:
Ac
Magee are limitec
demand Get youi
reservations in as early as possible. If you
request them through Ed Schuyler, 236 W.
Ridge Ave Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815. it may
save time In any event MAKE RESER
.
VATIONS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Friday. April 27
6.
(Con't. on
Page
12)
for
.
Page 12
(Con't from
you know the current addresses of any
them to Schuyler.
Carl D. and Frances Hahn Blose are again
If
of our classmates, send
handling the mailing.
Our
the Alumni Association this
year will be a memorial to deceased
classmates. Contributions may be mailed
to Schuyler at any time or brought to the
reunion. This is one phase in which all can
participate Detailed plans will be mailed
to you.
In addition to being sure of a happy and
gift to
memorable weekend, we owe it to our
alma mater to show up in force. We have to
join with the other recent classes, such as
1969 and 1974 to show the world our
graduates are young and vibrant. Besides,
we may be able to give some assistance to
the older folks of 1929 and 1934.
Claire Lowenberg Reger,
'24,
Lawrence H. Creasy, '28 & '29, of Owego,
N.Y., died Jan. 23, 1979 in Robert Packer
Hospital. Sayre, Pa.
A native of Catawissa Township, he
taught in the Shickshinny schools for
several years before moving to New York.
He retired in 1971 as manager of employee education for the IBM Corp. after 37
years with the company. He was a
member of the First Presbyterian Church,
He
died
Edna Leoohart
1943
Ruth Shuman Hass, '43, died on June 29,
1978. She taught for nine years, and retired
from the Portland school system in 1952
when she married Edmund E. Hass. She is
survived by six children and her husband
who resides in Neskowin, Oregon.
survived by his widow, the former
Kathryn Hassinger; a son, Leroy L.; a
daughter, Mrs. William Matechak; four
grandchildren; three brothers; and two
1948
Members of
the Class of 1948 are invited
to attend the 30th Reunion of the Class of
1949. A 7 p.m. dinner preceded by a 6 p.m.
social hour will be held at the Bloomsburg
sisters.
Winifred Robbins Keener,
deceased.
'28
&
'31,
is
Elks. For reservations write Richard E
Grimes, '49, 1723 Fulton Street,
Harrisburg.Pa.
1929
3213 South
33505.
Wlntersteen,
'24,
died
In 1975.
The Class
'29, is
East & Holland Sts., Bayshore
Windmill Village, Bradenton. Fla. 33505.
K-ll
Anna Wasley Kirn,
'25,
'29, is
following a brief illness. Following
graduation the Peckville native spent
many years in Ridge wood. N.J.
She lived in Port Orange, Fla. for the
past 12 years and was active in church
and the Garden Club.
She is survived by two sons, Charles, Jr.
Ridgewood, N.J.; and John, Littleton,
Colo. and five grandchildren
circles
Sanger grew up in a small town in
Pennsylvania and, on a high schoofTrip,
fell in love with Alexandria and came here
deceased
;
Louise Rousbey, '29 & '40, is living at
324B Plaza Road, Fairlawn. N.J. 07410.
Amelia
Connelly
Sawicki,
'29,
is
presently residing at 370 Conklin Ave., St.
Andrew's Rectary, Binghamton, N.Y.
13903.
Mary Storasko Sweeney, '29, lives at 224
Country Club Road, York, Pa. 17403.
1926
Marvin Bloss, '26, died Feb. 6. 1979 at
Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. For
many years Mr. Bloss served as class
representative for the Class of 1926.
He taught in rural schools in Luzerne
County for 25 years until his retirement in
1953. Beginning in 1940, he served four
terms as justice of the peace in Hollenback
Township.
Mr. Bloss was the publisher of three
books and was an insurance representative for the Nescopeck Mutual Fire
Insurance Company He was a member of
St. James Lutheran Church, Hobbie.
His wife, the former Edith Barney, died
1930
Anna E.
Bernatonls,
'30, is
Fagley,
died Jan. 17,
1979 in her Elysburg home following a
year-long illness
She taught school in Ralpho Township
for 30 years before retiring in 1971, and
was a member of the Elysburg United
'26,
Methodist Church.
She is survived by Russell Fagley, her
husband of 52 years; a son, Glen; a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Goodman; three
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
1936
Mary Lorah Russl, '36 & '46, teaches
second grade at Brookdale Avenue School
in Verona, N.J. She and her husband
George live at 9 Balston Drive, Verona,
N.J. 07044.
1937
Jay H. Pursel, '37. died Jan. 5, 1979 He is
survived by his wife and son who reside in
Norristown, Pa.
ministrative position. "I was worried to
leave a place I was happy in, and to get
away from the kids," he recalls, but he has
been there since 1954.
Jane
D arrow Roberts,
am
writes, "I
now retired after having taught 35 years I
was married in 1962 to a widower who had
one son, William J. Roberts, '68, ... I do
volunteer
work
General Hospital.
at
I
'40,
the
am
to 18,000,"
Wilkes-Barre
truly enjoying
Her address
is
310
died Jan. 22,
Born
in
where
Bloomsburg, she was active in
affairs in Danville and was a
United Church of Christ,
community
member of Shiloh
my
retired in June, 1978, after 37 years as
and administrator in the
(Vaj
school
system. The
an article by
following is taken from
Cynthia Carney which appeared in "The
Alexandria Gazette" on June 20, 1978.
Sanger is an administrator with a sense
of humor, one who would wink at
a sleepy
reporter during a dull, long school board
Danville.
session.
Her husband, Dr George M Leighow,
and a son. John K preceded her in death!
She is survived by a son, Dr George
Wendel Leighow, Danville
interviews in order to be nosy and crack a
couple of jokes. The one who remembers
about your family and job and asks about
them.
,
1723
Fulton
Robert D. Davis,
'49, is
deceased.
1950
The Class of 1950 is welcome to participate in the 30th Reunion activities of
the Class of 1949. See the class notes under
1949 for more information.
dria went from one extreme to another,"
he says.
Place, Alexandria, Va. 22312. Mrs. Sanger
retired as a mathematics teacher at
Jefferson High School, Fairfax County.
Sanger says he will miss the people he
works with and the athletic and school
events. But "golly, when you reach 60
years, it's time to retire," he says.
East
teacher
'27,
Grimes,
he says.
Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 18634.
Alexandria
Anne Wendel Lelghow,
Richard E.
About 15 years later, he was also on the
administrative end when the population of
school children started declining and the
school system had to adjust its ways.
"I remember the enthusiasm of building
schools and keeping up with the growth.
Then, suddenly, it stopped, and the
population came to a standstill. Alexan-
1942
EDITOR'S NOTE: Raymond Sanger,
'40,
1979 at Geisinger Medical Center
she had been a patient two weeks.
Rep.
Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.
*'I
was glad to be in on the administrative end, making the projections
as to how many kids we were going to
have. At that time, our enrollment went up
deceased.
1927
a
to
Sanger and his wife, the former Lillian
Yeager, '40, are residing at 6014 Nealon
1940
Broad
'26, is
work as a science teacher at George
Washington High School, which was then
composed of all white students. Those
years contain his fondest memories, he
said, as baseball coach, and later, as
guidance counselor. Especially poignant is
George Washington's baseball state
championship in 1947.
When first asked to take an ad-
Bloomsburg Elks.
The asses of 1948 and 1950 are invited
to attend. The planning committee includes Barbara McNinch King and Class
the school system was trying to keep pace
with a growing Alexandria
retirement."
Lois Merrill Wormley.
30th
The most interesting years that Sanger
remembers are the 1950's and 60's when
deceased.
in 1963.
Mary Leiby
SANGER '40
Fritz, '29, died
died Feb.
5, 1979,
its
28, 1979
Activities will include a 6 p.m. social hour
followed by a 7 p.m. dinner at the
living at
LILLIAN 4 RAYMOND
MuriaJ Chievers Combes,
of 1949 will celebrate
Reunion on Alumni Day, April
Margaret Bower Bacon,
Margaret "Peg" Higgins
in May, 1978.
1925
17102.
1949
A core, '29, has moved to
Parkway West, Bradenton, Fla.
Ida Hensley
in
During our recent phonathon we learned
that
twice.
is
died Dec.
'24,
every aspect of the school system — in
maintenance, transportation, discipline,
He is survived by his wife, the former
Hazle Reeser; a son; three daughters; his
stepmother; a sister; two brothers; and
two grandchildren.
personnel and as acting superintendent
Owego.
13, 1978.
Grace Kleckner Smith,
December, 1978.
But, in between all that good-natured
joking, he has been involved in almost
1928
Page 11)
One who
is
known
to
pop
in
on
Stanley T. Schuyler, '42, died Feb. U,
1979 at the Geisinger Medical Cenler
He retired in 1978 from teaching in the
Muncy School District after serving as
head wrestling coach for ten years, head
football coach for 17 years, and director
of
athletics for 34 years.
He founded
awards
Muncy
the
Hall of Fame
and established the Stanley T
Schuyler Outstanding Wrestler Award for
District 4. In 1975 he was inducted
into the
Pennsylvania Wrestling Coaches' Hall of
Fame and was
wrestling
official.
a
PIAA and EIWOA
JOUNIOUR EDDINGER
Jounior
L.
Eddinger,
'50,
associate
editor on the editorial staff of the Berwick
Enterprise for the past six- years, was
recently named editor.
A native of Berwick, he has been
associated with the Enterprise for the past
29 years.
After graduation from BSC, he became a
part-time night reporter for the Enterprise
and also served as an elementary administrator-teacher in the Berwick Area
School District. His career in education
included 15 years as head of Salem
Elementary School, Berwick.
During World War II he served with the
U.S. Navy both stateside and overseas in
the Philippine Islands.
Eddinger and his wife, the former
Blanche McHenry, are the parents of two
children - Jeb L. and Melissa. Their
address is RD 3, Berwick, Pa. 18603.
(Con't. on
Page
13)
Page 13
&OA4eb
to ^Review
His administrative experience in BenDistrict, Cornwells
Heights, Pa., included service as principal
of Neil Armstrong Middle School and of
Cecelia Snyder Middle School.
salem Township School
(Con't.
from Page
12)
Katherine Chapln Fisher, '50, is now
Katherine Kump. She resides at 532
Richards Road, Wayne, Pa. 19087.
Harry J. Gobora, Jr., '50, was the
December, 1978 recipient of Bristol
Township School District's Commendation
of the Month award.
According to Joseph S. Kaufman,
Superintendent of Schools, "Mr. Gobora
has
conscientiously
served
Township School District for
teacher and a Supervisor
the
Bristol
years as a
of Business
19
Education
he has helped hundreds of
young people and adults secure positions
in
In the same district, which has an
enrollment in excess of 9,000 pupils, he
began his career as a business education
teacher and became head of the business
education department.
Rudy earned a master's degree at The
Pennsylvania State University and
completed additional graduate work there
and at Rider College, Temple University,
Trenton
State
University.
and
College,
years later he was named a merit teacher
by the National Council for Geography.
He resides with his wife, the former
Mary Ann Kamlnski. '67, and daughters
Elaine and Jessica,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
at 90
Nittany Drive,
17055.
Sharon Hodgett Griggs, "68, is employed
by Williamsport Area School District. She
resides at 2255 Spring
Williamsport, Pa. 17701
Grove
Drive,
initiate
his district
Stein, '50, died Sept
14,
Members of the Class of 1959,
the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. Pa.
Born in Ashland on Sept. 27, 1922. she
was the daughter of Dr John R. Stein and
Harriet Haas Stein. She taught in the Troy
area
schools from 1951 to 1978
She
received a master's degree from Temple
University. During World War II she
served as a first sergeant with the
chance
Fred is a supervisory accountant in the
General Accounting Office. Washington,
D C. His wife, the former Marion K
Coberly of Glenville, West Virginia, alst
this is
your
to get to know your classmates
One or more volunteers are needed
better!
studied accounting.
The family resides at 106
act as class-representative or corepresentatives.
Let's get organized! Presently there is
no class rep to begin plans for your 20th
Reunion. Anyone interested in being class
spokesman should call or write Betty
Stein
Drum of Troy.
Vice Presiden-
is
1965
Lazarus, '65, is married to
Jeffrey
Bardsley They live at 801
Laura Lane, Apt. A-19, Norristown, Pa
L.
W
19401
has accepted a
position as Assistant Superintendent of
I
Pa
I
'57,
RD
Drive,
1,
'65,
523
now Susan
is
Hemmingway
Hockessin, Del. 19717
1966
School District.
Norma C.
Keener,
'66, is
deceased.
1967
Arthur Hakim,
Ever wonder what
they're doing
today?
Get
in
Alumni
touch — with our
new 1978
High
id
will
it
two
days
after
for
I
went on
graduate courses
to
From
transferred to Marywood College
where 1 received my master's degree in
studio art.
He lives with his wife and two daughters
there
1
I
Margaret Street, Plains. Pa.
18705.
all
alumni
friends can be
found
in three
and class year
Limited printing — only those
graphical
ordered in advance
will
direc-
be printed
Reserv ations tor this invaluable
erence book are being accepted
ref-
NOW.
Toll Free
(800) 336-3724
Virginia Residents call (703)
Donna L.
Kline,
'68, is
W. Slaughter. They
Camp Hill.
married
to
James
live at 1301 Strafford
Pa. 17011.
Karen Zehner Adams,
Quality Control manager with Skyline
Corporation in Ephrata. I taught reading
for seven years in the Ephrata School
District. I resigned three years ago to
become a full time mother "
The family's address is RD 2, Pool Road,
Ephrata, Pa. 17522.
Marilynn Anderson Meyer. '68, earned a
master's degree in elementary' education
at
Shippensburg State College in
December. 1978. Her address is RD 10, Box
389. Carlisle,
Pa. 17013.
'68,
died Feb.
N
8,
Y.
She had taught mathematics in the
Central Columbia School District.
Bloomsburg. and in Spencerport. N Y She
was a member of Webster United
Methodist Church
Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Zehner; her husband. Brad; two
sons, Ryan and Kyle; and a sister, Claudia
Webb
Edwin K. Charles, '68, was selected as
Outstanding Teacher for 1978 by the
Pennsylvania Council for Geography
Education
A Mechanicsburg area teacher for ten
years, Ed received his M.S. degree from
Indiana University of Pa. in 1972. Two
Beverly G. Nicholson, '68, reports her
married name and new address: Beverly
Lichtel, 109 North 26th Street,
Carol MacCollum, '71, is married V
Tony White and resides at 3 Lancelo
Avenue, Castle Canyon Mesa, Prescott
Jack and Cheri Ziegler Skeldings, '71 &
'69,
announce the birth of a seconc
daughter, Kara Anne, born Aug 29. 1978
Their first child, Molly Suzanne, will b<
three years old in May.
Jack recently received a master';
degree in Student Personnel Services frorr
Trenton State College. The family resides
at 39 East Fifth St., Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
Margaret
Thomas, '71, reports hei
address: Margaret Collier
High, Duncannon, Pa. 17020.
L.
new name and
111,3
4N
Gary S. Blasser, '71, has moved to 16191
South Hayes Street, Arlington. Va. 22202.
Susan C. Fichter, '71, and Williar
Strachan are married and residing at 472
Fredonia Place, Cornwells Heights. Pa
19020.
19312.
1979 at Highland Hospital, Rochester,
1971
Az. 86301.
William and Caryl "Cathy" Custer
Large, '68, are the parents of two children,
Jonathan Charles, age three, and Melinda
Caryl, age one.
Cathy writes, "During the past ten years
Bill taught English in the Eastern Lebanon
County School District, Myerstown, Pa. He
resigned last June to take a position as
Susan H. Miller, '68, is now Susan
Harper of 13 Lizbeth Lane, Berwyn, Pa.
1968
•
different categories: alphabetical, geo-
1
was BSC'S
Light-
.
'After getting certified.
Kutztown
at
name, occupation, business and home
addresses and phone numbers of
tories
School,
graduating.
This concise directory features the
Old
writes, "I
Directory, available to alumni
onl V
living
'67,
first graduate to land an art teaching job. I
started teaching art at Plains Memorial
in
April, 1967.
street, Pa. 17839.
Road.
Susan A. Morrison,
Mathe. She resides at
1957
Central York
Douglas C. Hippenstiel, '68, has accepted an editorial development assignment with The Morning Press and other
Press-Enterprise. Inc., newspapers.
Previously, he was managing editor of The
Morning Press. Doug resides
Linda
Marine Captain Richard F. Lepley, '70
departed for an extendec
deployment in the Western Pacific He is
assigned to Battalion Landing Team 119
3d Marine Division, based on Okinawa.
His landing team will train for four
months at Camp Fuji. Japan before
returning to Camp Hansen, Okinawa.
Captain Lepley joined the Marine Corps in
recently
DOUG HIPPENSTTEL
'60,
t/Controller of Friedrich Group, Wylain,
Inc., San Antonio, Texas He resides at
3940 Candlenut Lane, Dallas, Texas 75234.
Howard Street
22026.
1970
1960
Peter D. Ego,
I
Walter N. Rudy,
Dumfries, Va
LeVan, Alumni Office, BSC, Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815. Phone 717-389-3613.
Women's Army Corps
A member of Troy United Methodist
Church, she was also an active member of
the Troy Order of Eastern Star, Maxwell
Chapter No. 233. and served as past worthy
matron and past district deputy grand
matron.
Miss Stein was a lifelong member of the
national Education Association, Pennsylvania State Education Association, and
Troy Area Educational Association
She is survived by her sister Margaret
Road,
years old.
1959
in
1978 at
Hickory
Marion and Fred E. Yohey, Jr.. '69,
announce the January arrival of a son,
Kevin Their first child. Matthew, is three
to
Jean E.
Rodler and Lynne McCurdy Morris, '69,
announce the arrival of their first child,
lives
at
917
Hillsdale. Mich. 49242.
to
He resides at 19 Jonquil Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19055.
William J. Klemlck, '69. is a plant
chemist for Penn Dixie Cement Co His
address is 507 19th Street. South Pittsburgh, Tenn. 37380
family
Lehigh
He and his wife, the former Janice
Gerber, '61, reside at 4094 Robinwood
Drive, York, Pa. 17402.
the first Distributive Education
Warehousing Program in Pennsylvania
a comprehensive high school setting.
Kingdom.
Rodler, Jr., born Sept. 30, 1978. Rodler
teaches history at Hillsdale College. The
the 'World of Work.'"
Gobora was chosen by
Portsmouth Road, Kingston Upon
Thames, Surrey, England, United
Camp
Hill",
'71, was appointed
business services at Dean
Junior College. Franklin. Mass. He earned
a master of business administration
degree at Suffolk University and has
taught at Framingham and Bridgewater
State Colleges. His address is 21 Putnan
William H. Gearhart,
director
of
Pa. 17011.
Road. Foxboro, Mass
William J. Roberts, '68, a teacher, is
married and the father of a son, six, and a
daughter, four. The family resides at 2480
Joppa Road, York. Pa 17403.
Kenneth E. and Jane Bassett Herman
were married in August. 1971. Ken is i
Quality Assurance manager for Hanove
Brands. Jane taught in Selinsgrove schoo
02035.
'71,
-
years but is now substitute
teaching They are the parents of a twoyear-old daughter, Marcie Their addre&
is RD5Box311A, Danville, Pa. 17821.
Michael and Helen Beckiey LaBant, 71
have a son, Michael Beckiey LaBant, borr
in May, 1978. Their address is 93 Autum.
Lane, Enola, Pa. 17025.
district for six
Theresa Zosh Yanonis, '68, has a new
address: Box A3. RD 3. Drums. Pa 18222.
1969
Martin and Sandra Reichart Hendy, '69,
are the parents of a son, Gareth David,
born Sept 23. 1978. They are residing at 26
(Con't.
on Page
14)
Page 14
(Con't.
from Page
13)
He was
1972
Lee G. Bartbold
III,
17815.
Robert E. Fisher, '72, has been transferred by Hospital Affiliates International of Nashville, Tenn. to Durant,
Oklahoma, where he is serving as Controller of Bryan Memorial Hospital
He
resides at 2200 University Blvd., Apt. 314,
Durant. Okla. 74701.
Phoebe A. Golden, '72, reports her new
name and address: Phoebe Williams. 639
Sheffield Drive. Richardson, Texas 75081
was
'73,
,
'73,
and Robert
Whitehead are married and living at 1813
Sherwood Street. Allentown, Pa. 18103.
Maureen received a master's degree in
education from Kutztown State College in
P. Sachetti,
'73,
has been
named
one-year-old
Her address
is
the
mother
is
working
Reading, Pa.
Paula Deatrich, '74, and Richard
Christian are married. They live at 117
Deussen Drive. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
Albert J. Fagnani, Jr., '74, is employed
by the Pennsylvania Auditor General's
Department and is a three-year member
of the BSC Century Club. His address is
1014 Constitution Avenue, Jessup, Pa.
became Miriam
'72,
215-946-7472.
of a
daughter. Sara Elizabeth
P.O. Box 8. Kreamer, Pa
is
17833.
Melissa Gratton McGhee, '75, is employed by Intermediate Unit 9 as a teacher
of hearing-impaired children at Eldred
Township School.
Each of her four students is on a different grade level and must be given individual attention but be treated as if in a
regular class.
In December, 1977, her students participated in the school's musical Christ-
Janice Barber Fowlston, '74, completed
requirements for a master of science in
education in August, 1978 at State
University of New York, College at
Oneonta. She is in her fifth year as kindergarten teacher at Greene (NY.)
Central Schools. She and her husband,
Tom, reside on Port Road, Box 480A.
Binghamton, N Y. 13901.
mas program
Amberwood
Paul D. Turner, '72, and Mary Richards,
are married and living at 5625 Marshall, Sylvania. Ohio 43560.
'72,
Pa. 18055.
JAMES SACHETTI
Hollis A. Houser,
Mollle Simpson, '73, recently married
Gerald C. Hessel Mollie, a 1977 graduate
of Villanova Law School, is employed at
Colgate
Palmolive Corp., N.J. Her
employed at Competent Home
Products, N.J. They are residing in
husband
is
'74,
has changed her
name and address to Hollis Martin, 2229
West Elm Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104.
Frank A. Kostyal,
and Christine A.
have been married since July,
Kovack, '74,
1976. They reside
Camp Hill. Pa.
'74,
at 111 St.
John's Drive.
17011
Harleysville, Pa. 19438
1973
Marlene Wallace Dakey,
'73, is
married
James E. Shaffer Their address is RD 2
Box 142, Waymart, Pa. 18472 Marlene
is
employed at Clarks Summit State
to
Hospital.
Products
by Air
and Chemicals. The family
516 N. 20th Street, Allentown
Pa. 18104.
Timothy Hartman, '73, received the
Outstanding Young Educator award from
Warrington Jaycees in Bucks County For
the past six years he has been a
teacher at
Titus Elementary School in the
Central
Bucks
Linda Gottlieb Williams. '73, writes,
husband, Scot, and I would like to
announce the birth of our daughter, Krysta
"My
Joanne and Joseph Gelst, '73, announce
the birth of their first child,
Brian Joseph
born Sept. 3, 1978. Joe is employed
resides at
Richard J. Ward, '74, reports his new
address: Escuela Campo Alegre, Apartado del Este 60382, Caracas 106.
Venezuela.
District.
Dawn, on Nov
21, 1978.
"Scot has accepted a new position with
Waterman Steamship Corporation." They
are residing at 616 South Hale Street,
Wheaton.
111.
60187
1974
Hal G. McClure, '74, is a Certified Public
Accountant employed as controller for
Motor Truck Equipment Co., Inc. in
Harrisburg. He resides at 141 Wilson
Street, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
for the first time They had
been instructed to count the beats of the
bass drum to determine their cue
Melissa's teaching method is "total
communication," a combination of sign
language and lip-reading. Some of her
students are being considered for main-
streaming.
Melissa and her husband, David, live in
Duke Center Box 74 Pa 16729.
Bruce F. Michael,
recipient of the 1978
'74,
many
his
productresearch
hearing-impaired
complishment of divisional objectives
Bruce is currently taking graduate
children.
Alice
has
a
significant
courses at
.
Donna M. Miller, '75, received her
B A. with an emphasis in accounting
from the University of Scranton in August,
1977.
She is employed by PriceWaterhouse in New York City. She resides
at 430 East 7 7th Street, New York. N Y.
10021.
Denlse M. Moorman, '75, and Craig A
Sands are married. Denise works as a
surgical fitter for Medicare Equipment
Center. Craig is a service mechanic employed at Berks Products Corporation
Their present address has not yet been
reported to the Alumni Office.
Elyse Nlebergall,
lives
'75,
at
is Mrs. Connell.
Lindsley Drive,
was named the
'76
& '74, report their new address: 2
Berlin Street, Auburn, Mass. 01501.
Following three years of teaching
,
205 2K
Morristown, N.J. 07960.
Pitman-Moore Vice
President of Research Award.
Bruce joined Pitman-Moore, Inc. in 1975.
His major responsibilities have been
associated with heartworm research in
dogs. His involvement in
related projects reflect
contributions.
)
M
She
The Award is granted annually to an
employee in the research or quality control division of Pitman-Moore who
makes
Robert and Alice Bartholomew Breon,
18706.
19606.
(
—
Schools, Millersville, Md.
The family resides at 1481
South. Annapolis. Md. 21401.
Silica
18434.
Doran J. Hamann, '74, married Debra A.
Zullo of Bethlehem in June. 1978. They are
living at 1637 Zimpfer Lane. Hellertown,
Sharon and David Suda, '72, are the
parents of triplets
Robin Kaye. Stacey
Ann, and Michael David.
Dave holds a master's degree from
Temple University. He teaches fifth and
sixth grades at the Anne Arundel Public
Lycoming
for
Kathleen Klemick Korbich, '75, is
teaching secondary mathematics in the
Boyertown School District. Mail may be
sent to 4651 Farming Ridge Avenue,
BRIDGET CUMMINGS '74
Allentown.
Pa. 17017.
She
Phone
Askam, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Publishers
Peggy Snyder, '72, has become Peggy
Starr Her address is Box 163, Dalmatia,
Steffen,
1975
Joanne Kohan, '75, is now Joanne Wood
and resides at 53 Sobieski Street, Upper
Association.
During the past three years, he has been
a reporter for the Evening Chronicle,
—
1976.
officer.
an editorial
to
Keystone Press Award from the Penn-
Newspaper
First Lieutenant Linda Chebro Ullom.
has received a regular commission in
the U.S. Air Force. She is assigned at
Dover AFB, Del. as an air traffic control
husband
After graduation, Jim joined the Press
staff, and in 1974, a report on migrant
labor in Columbia County won him a
sylvania
now Susan M.
York, Pa. 17403.
Sand. The couple's current address would
be appreciated by the Alumni Office.
C. Hippenstlel, '68,
who has been promoted
development assignment.
is
8,
Celeste Benigan, '75, and James M. Eck
are married. Celeste is employed by Aetna
Life &
Casualty Company, and her
Bloomsburg
the
Susan K. Myer, '74,
Ness. Her address is RD
19056.
summer of 1978.
James
Avenue,
19047.
Lost college ring. Anyone
stumbling on information concerning the
whereabouts of a BSC ring with a dark red
stone and the initials 'M.S.S.,' believed lost
near Philadelphia or in Delaware County,
should call or write Mark S. Schweiker,
'75, 56 Shadywood Road, Levittown, Pa.
Berwick.
managing editor of
Morning Press.
He succeeds Douglas
Parkway
508
Is
Langhorne, Pa.
Attention!
Maureen O'Donneil,
Jean Glavich Nebzydoski, '72, announces that she and her husband, Dr.
Nebzydoski, and their three
children
David, age five; Mark, age
two; and Beth Ann. age one — have a new
address: Star Route. Box 42A, Pleasant
Mount. Pa. 18453.
Miriam L
Roush in
is
recently
Henry J
L.
Cummin gs,
an aircraft control and warning
radar specialist stationed at Keesler AFB,
Miss. She previously served at Rhein-Main
AB, Germany.
'74,
elected president of the Berwick Kiwanis.
He reports a new address at 1122 Walnut
St
address
'74,
Senior Airman Bridget C.
Doug McClintock,
the
Captain Robert C. Figlock, '72, a native
of Forty Fort, reported for duty at the
Marine Corps (Helicopter) Air Station,
Tustin, Calif. He joined the Marine Corps
in August, 1978.
Victoria Carliles, '74, is now Victoria
Krasnisky and resides at 203 Dorset Way,
Chalfont, Pa. 18914.
Tim earned a master's degree in
guidance and counseling from Trenton
State University. He lives at 15 Kitchens
Lane, New Hope, Pa. 18938.
CaJif. 93010
nuclear power plant located outside
Berwick. They are the parents of a son,
Christopher, age one. and a daughter,
Julie, age two. The family's new address is
RD 2, Shawnee Heights. Bloomsburg, Pa.
President's Enfor developing an
association.
newest plane, the F-14 Tomcat. He plans to
continue his career with the Navy.
He resides at 437 Baja Court, Camarillo,
Richard and Joan Lawson Bigelow. '72,
have returned to the Bloomsburg area.
Rick is working as a nuclear reactor
engineer at the new Susquehanna steam
full time mother to their son,
Eric Marshall, born Sept. 24, 1978. Bob is
involved in a seminary Internship.
become a
the
vironmental Award
outdoor education program which included musical productions, one of which
was viewed by former Governor Shapp.
Tim serves on the school advisory council
and is active in the parent-school
.SBJuflS completed nearly seven years as a radar intere^>lofiicer in the Navy Air Porps 4
Based at the experimental station at
Point Mugu, Calif., Lee pilots the Navy's
Lt.
given
contribution
to
the
Trenton State College
ac-
His
Joann Woleslagle,
Wright. Her address
Laceyville, Pa. 18623.
'75,
is
now Mrs.
is
RD
1
Box 179B,
1976
Gurdeep Bawa,
'76 & M'77, is teaching
accounting at Metropolitan Technological
College in Omaha, Neb.
Carol Lee Boehret, '76, reports her new
address as 72 Powderhouse Boulevard,
Somerville, Mass. 02144.
(Con't.
on Page 15)
'
Poge 15
from Page
(Con't.
14)
Robert M. Boyles III, '76, is employed by
the City of Trenton as an assistant administrative analyst.
He received an M P. A from the Pennsylvania State Institute of Public Administration in November, 1978. He lives
at 103 South
Overbrook Avenue, Trenton,
N.J 08618.
Elaine J. Brockl, '76, and William C.
Brown are married. Elaine is a laboratory
technician
in
the analytical division of
Hercules Research Center, Hercules, Inc.
Bill is employed by Dupont, Inc. They
are residing at Windhover Apts.,
Taylortowne, Newark, Del. 19702.
Charlene Bujna,
Mitchell.
They
married
'76, is
live
Stephanie C. Kewltt, '76. has become
Blank. She lives at 31 Hamlin
Avenue, Telford, Pa. 18969.
Mrs
Denise
M.
has taught
two years at
Shamokin Area High School and "loves
every minute of it."
She is advisor to the junior class and coadvisor to FBLA. She is also working
toward her master's in education at BSC.
She urges roommates and old friends to
write her at 226 \k South Franklin Street.
Shamokin. Pa. 17872.
business
Kissel,
education
Jane Landes,
'76,
for
reports a name and
address change: Jane L. Naylor, 210 S
Main Street, Sellersville, Pa. 18960.
'76,
Peter G. Law, '76, received a master's
degree in counseling from Shippensburg
in
marketing
at
He
University.
resides at 3800
Millbrook Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154.
Mark E Manganello, '78, has moved to
Thomas Jefferson Place, Falmouth,
Va. 22401. He is teaching special education
1216
in
County,
Children and Youth Division. Her new
address is RD 1 Box 1357, Bangor, Pa.
Darlene Clarke, '78, writes. "I ,have
accepted a position as a third grade
teacher in the Newport School District,
Newport, Pa. Until then, I had been
working as a substitute teacher in several
18013.
school districts
Caryn Fernandez Campbell,
caseworker for Northampton
'77,
is
a
offer
Cynthia A. Hammes, '77, and Timothy J
Hunter, '77, were married in October. 1978.
Cynthia writes, "Tim is employed by
Hardesty-Quittner as a cost accountant,
—
I am with a CPA firm in Lebanon
Garrity & Spangler, Ltd." Their address Is
400 South College Street. Myerstown. Pa.
and
Peter
Street, Reno, Nev. 89506.
pursuing graduate study
Temple
America
17067.
to
Himalaya
11993
at
College, is employed by Lockheed International in Quito. Their address Is
Casilla,
199 Quito.
Ecuador, South
Ann Kaczmarek,
writes, "I've just
accepted a position in the chemical control
lab of the
Inolex Corporation in
Philadelphia.
'77,
The
much
New
Jersey. The job
came up suddenly and
I
was
for-
have the school's help in finding
an apartment. It is really great to be
teaching — being unemployed in September was very discouraging " Her new
address is 317-B North Sixth Street,
Newport, Pa. 17074.
tunate
to
Karen Day, '78, is teaching first grade at
Gloucester Township School in Blackwood,
N.J. Her address is Colonial Gardens Apt
H-4. 1056 Blackhorse Pike, Williamstown,
Alan
Pedersen,
ministrative
'78,
assistant
an
is
"ad
responsible
for
personnel" at Quakertown Hospital
He
lives at 26 Circle Drive, Telford, Pa. 18969
Cathy Poffenberger,
'78.
acted as
Program Coordinator during
BSC
the 1978 fall
semester While a senior at BSC. Cathy
served as "Obiter" editor. Her address is
RD 2 Box 223. Dauphin. Pa 17018.
N.J. 08094.
corporation
manufactures emollients, emulsifiers and
esters. The position is very exciting, and I
still can't understand why chemistry in
college wasn't as
in
King George County Schools.
Paul M. McLlnko, '78, is an Internal
auditor with Chase Manhattan Bank, New
York City. His address is 10 Orchard
Street, Apt. 9A, Passaic Park, N.J. 07055.
fun."
She and Edward Ortals, '77, plan to
marry in May. 1979. Ed is employed as an
accountant for Maurice, Ortals & Onnett in
Upper Darby.
She resides at 1600 Garrett Road, Barclay Square Apt. F-104, Upper Darby, Pa.
Carla
deVries,
S.
technologist
resides at
at
1828
Bethlehem, Pa.
'78,
Easton
is
a medical
Hospital.
She
Cloverdale
Road,
18018.
19082.
Stephen
S.
position as a
Kline,
finds
'77.
his
new
programmer
analyst "a challenge" and a "rewarding
job " He is employed by People's National
Bank
Central
of
Pennsylvania,
College. He resides at 820 South
Street, State College, Pa. 16801.
State
Pugh
State College in December, 1978. His address is RD 2 Box 304. Athens, Pa. 18810.
BRUCE RUSSELL '78
Laurie Lowe. '76. and Donald Wiest II
were married in December. 1978. She is
employed by Icthyological Associates and
her husband, a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, is employed at
Elby's Restaurant. They are residing on
Main Street, Lightstreet.Pa. 17839.
Diane E. Martz,
Her new address
Jersey Shore. Pa.
'76, is
is
RD
Bruce R. Russell, '78, has been em
as an Analyst/Programmer b;
Armstrong Cork Corporation since June
1978. His address, until July, is M203
Swarr Run Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
ployed
CARLA deVRIES '78
Deborah
Diane Hinaman.
2 Box 529-AAA,
A. East,
'78, is
teaching third
grade at St. Mary's Parochial School,
Berwick. She lives at 433 East Fifth Street,
Berwick, Pa. 18603.
17740.
Janet Moshlnsky, '76, and Richard
Szulanczyk, '74, are married and their
address is RD 2 Box 27M, Hollsopple. Pa
Christian J. Eurich, '78, is teaching tenth
biology in Elizabethtown Area
School District. He lives at 33 2 West
High. Elizabethtown. Pa. 17022.
grade
'
15935.
John "Jack" Nagle, '76, writes. "I am
currently employed by the Burroughs
Corporation, Business Forms Division, as
territory
manager covering Nor(Pa.).
Warren (N.J.), and
Schuylkill (Pa. counties."
He has moved to 500 Linden Street,
Bethlehem, Pa 18018. He adds, "I encourage any of my friends from BSC to call
(215-865-1257) or drop by anytime. 1 would
be more than happy to see them.
STEPHEN S. KLINE
a
Deborah A. Fedastlan, "78, is teaching
business education at North Carroll High
School in Hampstead, Md Her new address is 23 West Walnut Street. 2nd floor.
Hanover. Pa. 17331.
'77
thampton
)
'
1978
Mary
Beth W. Garbow,
L. Blandy, '78, is a
second grade
teacher in the Gloucester Township Public
Schools. She lives at 1001 Blackhorse Pike,
Runnemeade,
N.J. 08078.
Rhonda
L. Relgh, '76, and John Viola,
are married. They live at 435 Rear
East Tenth Street, Northampton, Pa.
'75,
18067.
V. Carole Boughter, '78, is "working for
the town of Bloomsburg as Development
Director of the Bloomsburg Theatre En-
(BTE). Working with BTE
members and their artistic director, Miss
Alvina Krause, is challenging and ex-
semble
1977
'77, is a graduate
Education
the Special
Department of Indiana University of Pa.
She is studying for her master's in
special education and plans to graduate in
August, 1979. She writes. "I'd love to hear
from anyone." Her address is 922 Church
Street Apt. 2, Indiana. Pa. 15701.
Evelyn Baxevane,
assistant
for
Constance Boone, '77, recently married
T. Geyer. Constance teaches at
Academia Cotopaxi in Quito. Ecuador.
Mark, a graduate of Missouri Western
Carole's duties include grant
writing and administrative and public
citing."
work
Her address is 7245 Old Berwick Road,
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815.
'78,
is
a
graduate
assistant in the BSC Department of
Business. She lives at 700 Matlack Avenue
7-303. Lewisburg. Pa. 17837
Thomas A. Glosek, '78, is a high school
social studies teacher and coach in the
Campbell County (Va.) schools. His address is 905 Millstream Lane, Lynchburg,
Va. 24502.
Jeffrey A. Gulfy, '78, was commissioned
as a second lieutenant upon graduation
from Officer Candidate School in the U.S.
Marine Corps.
relations
James L. Byrnes, '78, Class President
and a member of the Alumni Board of
Directors, has moved to 504 Gleason
Circle,
East Rochester.
N
Y. 14445.
Mark
John M. Cannon,
manager
for
'78,
Carnation
is
a
territory
Company He
is
Robln Lahr, '78, is married to Mark S.
Tetkoskie. who is employed by Bechtel
Power Company at the Berwick nuclear
plant They are residing at 76 East Sunbury Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872.
Diane R. Lazzopina, '78, is a relocation
researcher for Century 21 of Easton. Pa..
Inc. She resides at 487 West Valley Forge
Road. King of Prussia. Pa. 19406
Glna
Seance 11a,
'78,
completed
ai
Outward Bound Course dealing with Uv
hearing
and
impaired
is
presentl.
teaching multi-handicapped students u
Cape May. N.J Her address is P.O. Bo
26.
Cape May Point.
N.J. 08204.
Karen Schaefer,
'78,
a
is
substitute
teacher in the San Diego School. She plan
to attend San Diego State Graduate Schoc
in May, 1979 She resides at 131 Aluard
Street, Chula Vista, San Diego, Calii
92010
Gail S. Snyder, '78, and John D. Bechtol
are married. The couple is residing at 40
Liberty Street. Well's Apt 203. Killeen. T>
76541.
Larry K. Vass,
'78,
employed by Vornado
reports he
Inc.,
is
no*
Dover. N.J. a
a security manager.
He
is
engaged
to a
BSC
junior, Cine
Larry live
at 304 Ashley Avenue, Apt. B, Hacket
stown, N.J. 07840.
Johnson
of Hackettstown, N.J.
Gerilyn M. Washticlan,
'78, is
a medic;
technologist at Polyclinic Medical Centei
Harrisburg. Her duties include Hepari
monitoring during open heart surgery' an
routine laboratory work in the depar
ments of coagulation and bacteriolog;
Mail may be sent to Box 38, Polyclin
Medical Center Residence. Harrisburi
Pa
17105.
Robin I. Wlntersteen, '78, is teachir
eighth grade history and coaching junk
varsity wrestling in Wayne, N.J. h
resides at 133 Indian Road. Wayne. N..
07470
1
.
BULK RATE
NON-PROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Address correction requested
PAID
Bloomsburg State College
K
Parents:
1903
St.,
—
Bloomsburg, Pa
HOUSENICK, 503
17815 (717-784-3171).
EDWIN
1907
M. BARTON. Maple Crest Nursing
Home. 211 East First St Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 (717
784-33 20)
- ROBERT
1»47
Park
W
L BUNGE. 12
Park St Carroll
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 717 784 0988 or 389
,
(
2517)
1943
—
PAT
BIEHL
Hawthorne Ave..
CRANFORO. RD
Boyerfown.
Pa.
19512
(
— M.
1972
77
1.
new address
1978
Class Representatives
— VERA HEMINGWAY
1905
Market
If your son or daughter has moved, please send us his/her
JACQUELINE FEDDOCK. 745 United
New York. N Y 10017 (212 997 8424
Nations Plaza 3D,
215 347
or 482 1447).
9188)
.
—
1908
HAZEL ROW CREASY.
324 Center
17815 1717 784-1471).
Bloomsburg. Pa
St
—
1974
Lane. Kennetl
i
,
PATRICIA KANOUSE PEATTIE,
Hamburg. N
Ave..
J
19
Fen
07419
—
HOWARD F FENSTEMAKER. 242 Central
Road. Espy. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 717 784 1920).
Ifll
(
— EDNA DAVENPORT OHL.
Ifll
Bloomsburg. Pa
— MARY
1921
Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
(
11m
25 East
717 784-0142).
E. BROWER. 337 East
17815 ( 717 784 0414)
St
.
Mair
Note:
—
192J
ELIZABETH KESSLER KASHNER,
Classes having no representatives
Include
1903. 1904. 1904, 1909, 1910. 1911. 1913. 1914. 1919, and
1959 Anyone wishing to serve as class representative
should call Betty LeVan of the Alumni OMIce at 717
125
389-3413.
Forest Road. S»>erwood Village. Bloomsburg. Pa.
17815 (717-784-2474)
—
1925
MICHAEL P
Ringtown. Pa
WALACONIS,
Box
222.
17947 1717-889-5187).
1942
Belle
1927
— VERNA MEDLEY
SOm
St..
Plymouth. Pa
DAVENPORT.
18451
14
- RICHARD
LLOYD, DeHart
Mead. N.J 08502
Drive.
RD
2,
(201 874-31 18 or 932 7041)
Ran
(717-779 1439 or 444-
2032).
—
1929
ELSIE
BO STAUFFER,
LE
Pa
Kingston.
John
88
St
,
( 717 288-33241
or
ISABEL
434 South River St., W.Ikes
717-822 9437)
Rainbow
on Alumni Day
'Finian's
9
18704
CHELOSKY HESTER.
Barre. Pa
—
1930
18702
(
LUTHER
BITLER.
W.
The Bloomsburg Players' production of
"Finian's Rainbow" to be performed April
MARGARET SWARTZ
4.
Pa
117 State St.. Millville.
17844 (717-458
26, 27,
4471)
and
28, will highlight
Alumni Day
activities The play is under the direction
of William Acierno and the musical
direction of William Decker.
The
—
1933
LOIS LAWSON.
Sburg, Pa
17815
444 East Third St
717-784-2044)
(
.
Bloom
.
— WILLIAM
1935
REED.151 East Fourth
I
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
1934
—
St..
Hazleton.
Pa
FINK
—
74 N.
(717-454-1427)
18201
SARA MARIA BERGER,
Bloomsburg. Pa
853 S
17815 (717 784-4850) or
HESS LINN.
17815
1939
(
— WILLARD A
- MARY
1942
St
.
CHRISTIAN,
let
St.,
us
.
CLASS
330
17754 (717
MAIDEN
NAME
2,
17815 1717 784 5S84)
1945
— MARY
'
928 Country Club Drive.
17815 (717 7840434 or 389 2511
STATE
ANASTASIA PAPPAS TROWBRIDGE
Vest Mahoning
St.,
Danville. Pa
102
17821 (717 275 3044J
JACQUELINE SHAFFER CREASY. RD
Catawissa, Pa
17820 (717 784 3035)
I,
know
of
Music announces
spring schedule of events. Those
programs designated by "F" are free
to the public and those by "T" require
to live.
A
feelings.
secutive evenings. Admission is free to
alumni upon presentation of alumni
membership card. However, due to the
musical's popularity, advance reservations are advised. Tickets may be
f
717-
tickets.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
March 30 &
8: 15 p.m.,
31
Carver Hall (F)
OHIO BALLET
April 5
8: 15 p.m.,
Haas Center (T)
CONCERT & STUDIO BAND
April 8
2:30p.m., Haas Center (F)
CONCERT CHOIR JAZZ
May
4
8:15p.m., Haas Center (F)
WOMENS CHORAL
An arts and crafts musical festival on
Friday, April 27, will be weather, in the
Multi-Purpose Room of Kehr.
Also scheduled in conjunction with
TET
Alumni
STUDENT RECITAL
Day
is
"Renaissance
'79,"
& BRASS SEX-
May 8
8:15
May
8. 15
p.m Haas Center
.
(F)
10
p.m.. Carver Hall
CITY
LOU JOHN.
Bloomsburg, Pa
—
18403
America
and
Bloomsburg's day-long block party to be
held Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
ADDRESS
545 East 11th
717 759 9733 or 784 2818)
father
NAME
McCRACKEN.
Montoursville. Pa
to
a
reserved by calling the ticket office
389-2802) on or after April 21
- SARA DOCKEY EDWARDS.
Berwick. Pa
or
,
BETTY KATERMAN ALGATT, RO
St.,
1944
Before you go,
441 East
17820 (717 354-2242)
— HELEN KLINGERMAN
—
Logue
Pa
BRUNSTETTER GRIMES.
Catawissa. Pa
Bloomsburg, Pa
1944
DOROTHY
Jr., 803
with
The spring musical will be performed in
Haas Center at 8:15 p.m on three con-
,
HINKEL.
H
North Washington St
348 1229)
1M3
SI
418 Jetterson SI
176 15 (717 784-3218 or 389 34091
Bloomsburg. Pa
1941
and
1770) (717 324-4025).
— CLAYTON
Mam
Market
145 Nottingham Road. Bloomsburg,
717 7 84-1857)
Williamspon. Pa
1940
Cedar
MARY
or
249
Main St.,
18219 ( 717 788-1854 or 455 9551)
McCUTCHEON,
Conyngham, Pa
St..
717 784-0841)
RUTH WAGNER LeGRANDE.
JANE
1937
(
deals
daughter who come
GRACE
The Department
its
plot
love story develops when the daughter
meets a sharecropper's son. Meanwhile,
another character, a leprechaun, searches
for a missing pot of gold. Adding
another
dimension to the play is a mute girl who
uses dance to communicate her thoughts
—
1934
ESTHER EVANS WHITENIGHT. 154 East
Filth St
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815 (717 784-4737) or
FOOTE CONNER. 102 Wesl St., Bloom
Sburg, Pa 17815 ( 717 784 5445).
Bloomsburg State College will move the
College Jamboree to the Court House
Plaza to provide musical entertainment.
ZIP
Main Street will be closed to traffic from
Market to Iron for the celebration marked
by exhibits, displays and hand-crafted
items. Planned events include street
dancing, mime performances, and a hula
hoop contest.
The College-Community Choir and
Columbia Montour Barbershoppers
will present a Pops Concert with
refreshments to be held in Scranton
Commons
on
May
price of admission
11
is
at 7:45 p.m.
$4.00
The
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
VOL.79,
NO.
3
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BLOOMSBURG,
Award
Distinguished Service
17815
PA.
1979
APRIL
recipients
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards
Dr. C Stuart Edwards, BSC graduate in
the Class of 1941, is retiring as dean of the
BSC School of Professional Studies
He joined the faculty of Bloomsburg
State College in 1958 as an assistant
professor of education and became the
college's first director of admissions and
placement In 1961 he was promoted to
associate professor and directed secondary education as well as admissions.
Because of Bloomsburg's increasing
enrollnn iii he clinquished his admissions
duties in 1965 to become Director of
i
Secondary Education and advanced to
professor of education In the same year
he was awarded a doctor of education
degree from the Pennsylvania State
University where he had also earned his
masters degree Five years later he was
named the first dean of the School of
Professional Studies and was responsible
for all teacher education programs except
business education
Edwards began
his professional career
as a mathematics and science high school
teacher and coach, having played varsity
sports at Bloomsburg After teaching in
private schools in Florida and Maryland,
he returned to Pennsylvania to become
teacher and basketball coach at Kane
Area High School His team captured
seven conference championships (one for
each year he was coach), several district
championships, and one state cham-
active
numerous
Kane
left
in
1952
and accepted a
participant in the college
Dr. Edwards has filled
additional
service
and
leadership roles through various committee memberships The list includes the
Administrative Council, Academic Affairs
Committee, Academic Review Board, and
Committee on College Objectives,
to
name
a very few.
He is a member of the Board of DirecBSC Alumni Association, and is also
active in the community of Bloomsburg
and the Wesley United Methodist Church
tors,
Edwards
pionship.
He
An
community,
initiated the
"summer
trial"
admissions program in 1962 and developed
the baccalaureate nursing program, in-
position as assistant high school principal
at Coatesville, Pa The following year he
was hired as principal of Ridgway (Pa.)
stituted in 1975
Senior High School where he remained
also a
until 1958
Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg
Dr Edwards and his
BSC graduate in
wife.
Eda
Bessie,
1941, reside at 705
Jack L. Mertz
Jack L Mertz, who graduated in 1942.
has served as soldier, professor, accountant, auditor and administrator Over
the years he has recruited and trained
scores of Bloomsburg graduates who are
presently important administrators,
supervisors and auditors
Awarded
U S General Accounting
Meritorious Service Award in
Office's
the
he is presently assigned to the
Human Resources Division of the General
Accounting Office and deals with per1972.
sonnel affairs
His career began after four years with
Army Air Corps during World War II
Mertz served as an air operations
the
specialist both at
was assigned
home and abroad and
to the
Squadron (Mobile)
Second Air Transport
in
Africa,
India and
China.
In 1947 he received a
degree
in
Master
commerce and
of
Science
finance
from
He then accepted a
position as instructor in accounting andbusiness mathematics at Drexel Institute
Bucknell University
of Technology.
A year
later
Mertz became
assistant professor of business administration at Wittenberg University,
Springfield, Ohio.
Declining college enrollments encouraged Mertz to seek a new career, and
in September. 1951, he joined the staff of
the U S General Accounting Office in
Washington. D C. as a junior accountant.
As accountant and auditor, he parmanagement reviews of
ticipated in the
many government departments and
of-
including Maritime Administration,
Public Housing Administration, Foreign
Operations Administration, the Government of the District of Columbia and the
Operational Offices of the U.S. House and
U.S. Senate
fices,
Dr. William Selden
Dr William Selden graduated from BSC
in 1943 and Is presently senior program
specialist in business education for the
Pennsylvania Department of Education.
During his professional career he has
served as instructor, writer, editor and
administrator
Following graduation from BSC, Selden
taught business education in the Berwick
public schools before joining the Army for
a two-year stint beginning in January,
1945 He later taught in the U S Air Force
Training Program at the Pennsylvania
State University in 1951
A Berwick native. Selden joined the
Pennsylvania Department of Education in
1953
as State Supervisor,
Business
Education. Since that time he has completed a five-week special assignment with
theUS Office of Education
Selden holds Master of Education and
Doctor of Education degrees from the
Pennsylvania State University. He has
written
Dictionary." "Business Mathematics for
the Consumer." "Choosing a Business
Careerfor Office Workers "
more
than 100 articles and
which have appeared in a
professional magazines including "American Business Education
Quarterly," "American Vocational
Journal." "Business Education World,"
and "National Business Education
editorials
number
of
Quarterly."
His editorial assignments have affiliated
him with such publications as "Business
Education Forum," "Eastern Business
Teachers Association Yearbook." and the
"Department of Education Newsletter "
His
association
with
numerous
professional organizations includes service as former vice president
and
president of Delta Pi EpsiJon. Chi Chapter,
and of National Association of Supervisors
of Business Education. He has acted as
former secretary for Department of
Vocational and Practical Arts Education.
PSEA; National Association of State
Supervisors of Business and Office
Education, and Policies Commission for
Business and Economic Education. He is
also affiliated with many other
professional groups.
In addition to writing a booklet entitled
"Notemaking" and a monograph called
"Planning the Facilities for Business
Education," Seldon co-authored "Business
Selden, a bachelor, maintains his
residence at 205 East Sixth Street, Berwick.
By
1957
Mertz had been promoted
to
Assistant to the Director of the Civil Accounting and Auditing Division for
Recruiting, Training and Assignment. In
this position he
was responsible for
recruiting qualified staff members for the
General Accounting Office.
Mertz directed the training of new
members and,
recommended
ment
of
Division.
staff
staff
evaluated and
the professional develop-
in addition,
members
in
the
Civil
Following the reorganization of the
General Accounting Office in 1972, Mertz
was assigned to the Human Resources
Division.
He
plans to retire in the next few years.
native of Northumberland. Pa.. Mertz
maintains a home there. He resides at
2109 North Sixteenth Street. Apt. 913,
Arlington, Va.
A
still
Page Two
Health careers
happened
Something's
BSC.
at
Bloomsburg has successfully outgrown its
previous name and image. No longer can
anyone accuse BSC of being "just a
teacher's college
"
A decade ago those who pointed an accusing finger might have been justified. In
1969-70, 89 6 percent of the graduating
class received bachelor degrees in
Gradually, the percentage
education.
dropped to 50.8 in 1976-77, and last year's
new mission
statistics reveal a decline to 39.3 per cent
an
of the graduating class in education
all time low.
The administration's goal of attracting
business students and liberal arts majors
—
been realized. In addition, preprofessional programs of study are encouraging other students to matriculate at
has
Bloomsburg.
on to
Forty-two
of 1978 sent ten students
The Class
and
medical
dental
school.
graduates of the six classes before 1978
succeeded in gaining entrance to medical
school.
Not
an
overwhelming
number,
but
nevertheless, it is proof that Bloomsburg is
competing with other institutions and
placing graduates in such schools as
Temple University School of Medicine,
Georgetown Medical School, Hershey
School of Medicine, Hahnemann Medical
School, University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine, etc.
Slowly, Bloomsburg has been opening
cessful careers.
Recently, the slate approved a bachelor
of science degree in nursing, a program
instituted in 1975. Bloomsburg's first class
nurses will receive their degrees in
of
May.
Dr James
for
Graduates in medical school
The
following
is
a
listing
of
BSC
who have continued their
graduates
education in the field of medicine (Anyone
whose name has been omitted should
notify Donald Watts of the Alumni Office.
Medical School
Timothy Hessert, 78; Kevin Crouse, 78,
Stephen Fox, '78; Lee Francis. '78; Robert
Sitler, '78; Daniel S. Zahm, 77; Jeffrey
Baltzer, 76; Frederick Maue, 76. Jeffrey
Selk, 76;
I
Timothy McCloskey. 75. Robert Nash,
Michael Porvaznik, 75; Stephen
Schell. 75. Robert Duncan, 74; Dale
Kashner, '73; David Minnier, 73; Robert
Moore, '73; John Nicholson. 73; Robert
Pratt, '73; James Taylor. '73, Theodore
Waldron, 73. Frank Yartz, 73;
75.
William Knorr. 70; Edward Hess, '69;
David Campbell. '65; Charles Scarantino,
"64;
Francis Plucinsky, '63; David
Rheimhold, '60s; CarlStanitsky, '50s.
Out-of-state
tuitions lowered
Robert G. Scanlon, Acting Secretary of
Education, has approved a change in basic
fees paid by out-of-state students attending
the thirteen state-owned colleges and
university.
Based on the recommendations of the
Board of State College and University
Presidents, the Board of State College and
University Directors and Commissioner of
Higher Education. Warren Ringler,
graduate out-of-state students will pay the
same rate as graduate in-state students.
Also, undergraduate out-of-state students
will pay the same fee as in-state students
for summer sessions.
Under the new fee schedule, all full-time
graduate
students
will
pay
$475
a
and all summer session undergrads will pay S39 per credit for parttime status, and $475 full-time.
semester,
Dental School
Jan Aagard, 78, Charles Porvaznik, 78
Robert Starner, 78, Douglas Thran, 78
David Hirsch, 76; John Lewis, 76
Michael Perrige, 76;
Helen Jasnoz, 75; David Wasilewski,
William Brennan, '69.
Podiatric Medicine
Nancy Ramin, 78. Jeffrey Pupp, 75;
Stevan Anselmi, 73; Stephen Ravert, 70.
Veterinary Medicine
Thomas Knoebel, '77
Optometry School
Jean Bruch. 76; James Gabriel, 76;
John Hutnick, 76. Karen Plishka, 76,
Mariann Tucker. 76, Anthony Campana,
74; David DeRose, 74; William Kummerer, '60s.
Physical Therapy School
Mary Mastroianni, '77; Nikki Kile, 76;
Susan Reither, 74; Sandra Gates, 72.
Occupational Therapy School
Scott Peters, 77, and Ruth Martenas,
74,
for mission approval
the position of dean of the institution's School of Professional Studies.
He replaces Dr C Stuart Edwards, who
is retiring after 21 years at the college Dr.
Macauley served as acting dean during the
1977-78 school year, when Dr. Edwards
was on sabbatical leave.
A native of Philadelphia, Dr. Macauley
received his elementary and secondary
to
health science careers."
Bloomsburg State College does have a
new image. It is truly a multi-purpose
By changing its missions
BSC guarantees
Dr Macauley
level,
also taught at the junior
and served as an assistant
He has been on several committees at
BSC, including the Presidential Longrange
Planning Commission, the Academic
Affairs committee of the school
of
professional studies, the NCATE and
Middle States evaluation committees, the
APSCUF legislative committee on faculty
research grants. Dr Macauley has also
been a participant in several community
HOWARD K MACAULEY
* i l )
!
Burnakis.
75,
and
Gregory
Fisher. 75
Nursing
Alfred Lupien, 74; Lorraine Roulston,
74; Christine Whitmire, 73, Marita
Visintainer, 71; and Madelon Visintainer,
The Fourth Annual Maroon
and Gold Band Alumni Picnic
be held Saturday, July 28,
1979 at Knoebel's Grove,
Elysburg, Pa.
For additional information and
will
reservations, call (717-875-3482)
or write Melanie Duffy, 74, 970
Locust Avenue, Centralia, Pa.
17927. Please reply before June
meet today's
its
survival.
Preparing students for professional
placement has been and continues to be
one of BSC'S objectives
NOTE:
Statistics indicating the
number
Bloomsburg graduates who have attended law school was not available for
inclusion in this article. However, a list is
of
currently being compiled, names of BSC
graduates who are now lawyers should be
directed to the Alumni Office.
Former
director dies
William C Forney, 80, former director
business education at BSC. died April 14
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Forney joined the faculty of BSC in 1933
and taught business courses for 27 years.
a graduate of Temple University
attended the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Chicago and
Harvard. He served in the U.S Navy
during World War I
He was
and
Forney, a Bloomsburg resident, was
active in many community organizations.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Daveda Larson, and one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Huang, Frederick. Md.
1.
American
Studies B.A.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Education has approved a new arts and
science major for BSC
Beginning in
September, 1979, American Studies will
offer
to
freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors an opportunity to pursue an interdisciplinary
approach toward understanding the institutions and culture of
the U.S. A core program offering a wide
latitude of choice will take the place of a
conventional major for this degree
program.
By September
dary Education
American Studies area
For further information
Douglas
sburg, Pa 17815 or call 717) 389-2515.
/
I
to
be certified with an
2
I •*
1
3 J
.'II
J'l"
i
•<
tiuiid
of specialization
write Dr. Hans K
Gunther. Old Science Hall, BSC, Bloom<
-
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
KimMcNally,77
Editor
Joan Norquest. 77
Copy Editor
the college
expects approval for students in Secon-
activities.
/
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
also,
1979,
Macauley and his wife, Marion, reside at
2810 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg They
have three children Deborah, David and
I
for
Pharmacy School
Thomas
Band picnic
principal for guidance counseling prior to
coming to BSC He spent two years in the
United States Army counter intelligence
corps, and three years in the Army
security agency.
1
to
needs,
He
high
»
women
college preparing men and
meaningful careers.
at
joined the faculty of Bloomsburg
State College in September, 1967, as an
associate professor of education. In 1973 he
received a promotion to the rank of
professor
t 1
was supported by
74.
New dean named
named
V. Mitchell, Vice President
Affairs, recently announced
studies that showed a growing need for
comprehensive health science curricula
and an increase of student interest in
of
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, professor of
Educational Studies and Services has been
Academic
the addition of Human Services to the
College's missions. "Because of present
health-related programs, BSC already has
a firm and substantial program base and
considerable faculty expertise in the
health sciences," Mitchell explained
"There is also a strong tradition of
responding to changing needs. Our request
'67.
education in the school of Reading. He
received his Bachelor of Arts degree in
English and social studies at Bucknell
University, a master of arts degree in
journalistic studies at Stanford University,
and a master of education degree in
secondary education at Temple University. His doctor of philosophy degree in
education was awarded by the University
of Pennsylvania in 1972.
its
door to health service studies. In 1970. BSC
introduced its first health-related program
- medical technology Since that time
more than 95 percent of those completing
the program have been placed in suc-
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC
Public Information
The Morning Press
Page Three
Middle States accreditation
Favorable report
Bloomsburg State College hosted an
accreditation team from
the
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools April 1-4. The team's
exit report was favorable, and final accreditation is expected in a few months
official
time.
The college has been accredited by the
Association since 1950, and its last visit by
a team was in the Spring of 1969. The reaffirmation, if granted, would indicate an
expression of confidence by the
Association in the institution's present
performance and in its long-range ability
maintain and improve that performance.
According to Dr. James V Mitchell,
Vice President for Academic Affairs,
to
accreditation is valuable to both students
and the college. For students transferring
from one college to another, or applying to
another college for advanced degree work,
accreditation means that their credits are
more likely to be transferable. For the
institution, accreditation means that staff,
faculty and administration are effectively
meeting the goals they have established as
necessary to offer quality education to the
student body.
The association, through its Commission
Higher Education, re-affirms accreditation every ten years through the
use of a self-study program undertaken by
the institution seeking re-affirmation, a
review of the report compiled by the
of
and a visit by an accreditation
team. The initial contact with BSC was
made by Dr. Howard L Simmons,
Associate Director of the Commission, on
April 1, 1977. Since that time faculty, staff,
and administrators have been involved in
various aspects of the self study.
college,
Members
of
the
team: include.
Dr
William Hytche, chancellor, University of
Maryland, Eastern Shore, chairman, Dr
James J. Forcma, former Executive Vice
President and Professor of Education,
Trenton State College; Dr Joseph A
Greco, Professor of Administrative
Sciences, Montclair State College; Mary
M Lai, Treasurer, Long Island University; Dr John Michalcewiz, Supervisor of
Instruction, Pennsylvania Avenue School;
Dr Ronald F Proud, vice president for
Student Development, St John Fisher
College, Dr Edward Ritter. Liaison Officer, Medical Technology Program, State
University College at Geneseo;
Dr
Mildred W. Weil, Dean, School of Social
Science and Professor, Department of
Sociology and Anthropology, William
Paterson College; and Norma N. Yueh,
Professor and Director of Library Services,
Evaluation team
The Middle
States Evaluation
Team:
standing, EdwardRitter. Mildred W. Weil,
Mary M. Lai, Joseph A. Greco, Ronald F.
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg State College has been
to offer a master of arts degree
in art The program will initially utilize the
existing faculty and facilities to develop
scholarly and creative competencies in
one or more studio areas
voices
Ramapo College of New Jersey.
Working with the team was Dr. Samuel
Marcus, from the Office of Higher
Education of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, who will assist in
preparing the report.
Bloomsburg voices
hit
the big time:
The
first
New York performance of Paul
Knopf's jazz oratorio
"The Murder
Although the new program wiil require a
of thirty semester hours, no
specific sequence of courses will be
prescribed for ill students. Instead, individualized programs will be developed
after personal conferences with each
minimum
Agamemnon"
will
be presented by the
Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir,
what's happening at Lincoln Center?
of
directed by William Decker, on May 12 at
2:30 p.m. at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln
Center.
Alumni and friends are encouraged to
attend this unusual concert, combining
classical and jazz styles of music. Tickets
will be available at the box office for $6, S5
Masters of art degree
authorized
Proud, John Michalcewiz, Norma N.
Yueh. Seated, James J. Forclna, William
P. Hytche, Samuel Marcus.
and
student and an evaluation of his or her
creative work.
The decision to offer a master of arts in
art was based on a need study that showed
the growing local and national interest in
such a program, the lack of a masters in
art at institutions in the region, its benefits
to in-service teachers of art and the
humanities, and the broadening of the field
$4.
Prior to the New York engagement, the
Concert Choir will give a home performance in Haas Center for the Arts on
May4at8:15p.m.
Paul Knopf is a well known New York
jazz pianist and composer. Two years ago
his jazz opera was performed on the steps
of the Metropolitan Opera House during a
summer festival
of
music and
art.
elective courses to other master's
candidates at BSC
Requests for enrollment in graduate
study in art were received long before such
study was available. Now, graduate
students may develop competencies in
drawing, ceramics, crafts, graphics,
painting and sculpture with concurrent
parallel work in the areas of art history,
the philosophy and psychology of art, and
of
visual aesthetics.
The program was developed by BSC'S
department under the leadership of Dr
art
III In announcing the
implementation of this program, Dr
Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of
graduate studies, commented that this
new graduate degree program will provide
an opportunity for BSC to further serve the
citizens of the commonwealth of Penn-
Percival R. Roberts
sylvania in a discipline heretofore not
offered at the graduate level by the
college.
MA
For information and application forms,
individuals should write the Office of
Graduate Studies at BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa.
17815 or call (717) 389-3814
THOMAS LYONS
Lyons named aid director
Masters of art
Involved in the new masters of art
degree program are, from left, Stewart
Nagel, Dr. Charles Carlson, Dr. Percival
Roberts II, and Dr. James H. McCormick.
four are shown near a wooden
sculpture in front of the Bakeless Center
for the Humanities.
The
Thomas Lyons, who has been serving as
a temporary director of financial aid, has
been appointed to,serve as the permanent
financial aid director at BSC, upon the
recommendation of Vice-President of
Student Life Jerrold A Griffis.
Lyons was promoted from State College
and University Administrator I status to
State
College
and
University
Ad-
ministrator
III.
His appointment became effective
August 21. 1978.
Carol Gilleran was appointed to fill the
position of assistant financial aid director.
She was serving as a temporary assistant
financial aid director. Her appointment
became effective March 5. 1979. She
replaces Lyons.
Page Four
Bloomsburg Alumni Clubs
Washington D.C. Area
of
The program included old-time movies
State College Alumni
Association held its annual meeting in the
Fort Myers Officers' Club on March 2.
and slides of the old
and new Bloomsburg. Door prizes were
provided and a social hour followed.
The following alumni and friends were in
attendance: Eileen M. Albert-son. '67 & '69;
Joseph W. Jacques, '75; Joy L. Jacques;
Yvonne & Joe Jennings, '62; Laura & Stan
Covington, '59; Carl K. Hlnger, '54; Shirley
Eveland Hlnger, '54; Charles & Thalia
The Washington, D.C. Area Club
Bloomsburg
Capt. Curtis English, '56, was host for
the group and provided the Officers' Club
facilities. Capt. English is president of the
Washington, D.C. Area Club.
campus included
H. McCormick, President, Mr.
Representatives from
Dr.
James
Buckingham and Donald
Watts, Executive Director of the Alumni
& Mrs. Boyd
F.
Association.
of college activities
Barba Hicks, '34; Jack Mertz, '42; Eleanor
Seward; Jan & Curt English, '56; Bob
Hollingshead, '59; Muriel Hartley,
Betty Ryan, '26; and Julien Ryan, '26.
'40;
Washington D.C. Alumni meeting
Pennsylvania Dutch
C Stuart Edwards; Mr and Mrs.
Donald A. Watts; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hinkle; and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Puhl.
The second annual annual dinner
meeting of the Pennsylvania Dutch
Chapter of the Bloomsburg State College
Alumni Association was held April 19 at
Mrs.
Sheraton-Berkshire Inn, Reading.
Ninety-one alumni and friends attended
the meeting honoring president emeritus,
Harvey A. Andruss. Dr. Edwin C. Kuser
gave the invocation and Francis D. Sell,
chapter president offered introductory
Donald
remarks.
is
extended to the
Committee: Janice Young,
Barbara Faust, and Jane Prutzman; and
Campus
New
president,
vice president,
secretary, Patricia Cran-
Hawthorne;
Francis Sell;
ford; and treasurer, Richard Faust Both
Cranford and Faust were re-elected to
their positions, while Hawthorne left his
vice presidential post to become president.
included
Phoenix,
thanks
Special
representatives
electedwere
officers
AZ Alumni Meeting
Program
president of the college, Dr. James H.
McCormick and Mrs. McCormick; Dr. and
to all others coordinating the meeting.
BSC Club
The Bloomsburg
Philadelphia Chapter
The 48th consecutive Christmas
gathering of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Bloomsburg State College Alumni
Association was held in Wanamakers'
Restaurant on Dec. 9. Thirty-two loyal
alumni and friends were present,
representing classes from 1910 to 1978.
May
—
5
49th
spring
luncheon,
Wanamakers' Restaurant, Phila., Pa.
June 9 — Picnic at the home of Charlotte
Fetter Coulston, '23 623 Arch Street,
Spring City, Pa.
July 14
Picnic at the summer home of
Mr. & Mrs. Orval Palsgrove, '31, Hack's
,
—
The chapter's annual scholarship was
awarded to Mark Hegerman. a BSC senior
from Norwood, Pa
Point,
Md.
More information
(215i
available by calling
by writing Esther
Durham Apartments, Spring
948-3426
is
or
Dagnell,
City, Pa. 19475.
'34,
Chapter meetings scheduled for 1979 are
as follows:
of Arizona
State College
Alumni
Club of Arizona was formed under the
leadership of Esther Lloyd Bound, '28, and
held its first meeting at Sir Georges
Restaurant in Sun City on March 10, 1979.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bound with the
help of Luther and Claire Peck organized
the dinner meeting and contacted all
alumni living in Arizona.
Mr and
Mrs. Donald A. Watts were the
campus representatives and presented a
program of old time campus movies and a
of
slides.
Door prizes (BSC
mementos) were awarded and officers
were elected. Esther Lloyd Bound, '28, was
series
president; and Katherine
'39, secretary-treasurer.
Leedom Bokum,
Mrs. Bound was presented a plaque in
recognition of the newly organized club.
Bound led the group in the singing
of the old alma mater. Everyone expressed a desire to meet again next year at
a later date.
Clifford
Those present were Mr and Mrs. Donald
Watts. Bloomsburg; Hazel and Elbert Ashworth, '34, Mesa, Az. Clifford and Esther
;
Bound, Peoria, Az; Claire and Luther
Peck, '37, Sun City; Katherine and Robert
Bokum, Sun City; Dorothy and Leonard
Herr, '42, Phoenix, Az, Edna and Zigmond
Maciekowich, Tempe, Az. and Drexel and
Irene Woolcock, Peoria, Az.
;
elected president. LutherPeck,
'37,
vice
Bachelor of science in geology
An energy-related program of study
leading to the bachelor of science degree in
1977,
reports "above-average opportunities" for geologists through the
1980's, while
1978, indicates a 38
percent increase in demand for geologists
through 1985, with an average starting
MONEY
Geology at Bloomsburg State College has
been approved by the Pennsylvania
Department of Education.
The recently
initiated
program
salary of $15,000
of the
college's
department of geography and
earth science has been designed to meet
the needs of those students, within the
service area of BSC, who desire a career
Employment prospects are particularly
attractive with companies engaged in the
exploration for and exploitation of oil. gas,
as professional geologists.
coal,
industrial
minerals, and other
energy-related fields Job opportunities
with federal and state agencies also ap-
Employment
opportunities for
appear quite favorable. The
Careerism Newsletter Supplement Index,
geologists
If 11]
ITH nil
••
*
mi itiii
mo. jju,
••••••«.
pear favorable.
.
iiitrin
>
.
i
mi
...
tffimftffi
....
Students enrolling in the B.S. Geology
will receive specialized training
in a wide variety of geology courses, in-
program
student to engage
full
in either a part time or
semester internship experience.
Faculty
members
the department
cluding: mineralogy, petrology,
geomorphology, hydrology, sedimen-
their area(s) of specialization
tation,
stratigraphy, structural geology,
and senior research.
Additional offerings in geophysics and
involved
geochemistry
will
stratigraphy,
The student
develop a
will
be available shortly
also be required to
basic competency
in
mathematics, computer programming,
chemistry, and physics. A unique feature
of the program is the opportunigy for the
in
who
and
will
be
in the program include
Dr
Duane Braun, geomorphology, hydrology.
Dr W
R Frantz, sedimentation,
Norman
mineral resources, Dr
Gillmeister, mineralogy,
petrology,
structural
geology,
James
Lauffer,
oceanography, environmental
geology, soils; Lavere McClure, physical
geology, field geology.
"
Page Five
Alumnus
in
New Zealand
Sheep and glaciers
How far must an alumnus travel to find a
land where he can build an "ark" and
climb a glacier 9
For alumnus Rick B. Keller, '72, the
answer is "the smallest country with the
most" - New Zealand. What started as a
job became an adventure and, in Rick's
words, "an experience that has added to
the richness of my life."
Following
graduation from Johnson
in 1974, Rick accepted a
position in New Zealand as Associate
Minister and Youth Director for the
Associated Churches of Christ.
In October, 1974. he left for the "land
down under " Arriving in Nelson, a city of
20.000 on the northern tip of the South
Island, he was welcomed by a crowd of 200
people who were anxious to get a look at
their first youth director.
Bible College
Rick admits, "Being the first youth
minister was to prove advantageous to my
work. My main responsibilities included
developing and organizing children and
youth
activities
for
eight
Churches
of
Christ in the Nelson province, but my work
took me all over New Zealand and
Australia Because it was a new venture, I
was able to have a free hand as to what I
tification
exams
to
achieve the equivalent
of a high school graduation.
An additional
year of school is necessary for university
entrance."
Rick holds the opinion that although New
Zealanders learn more academically than
American students, they
lack practical
life
experiences
"They have very good school systems on
the whole," he adds "There are a lot of
New Zealand
and the U.S. Some BSC alumni should
teacher exchanges between
—
apply
they'd love it!
After spending three years in New
Zealand, Rick relates general details,
"New Zealand is a beautiful country with
With only three
lots of natural beauty
million people spread over the North and
the
country
is pretty sparSouth Islands
sely populated. The sheep population
numbers about 80 million Agriculture is
the main industry with fishing and timber
close behind.
"Because
of the
lack of industry.
New
Zealand has to import many finished
products which makes them very expensive. Cars cost about double the price
Wages are lower in
of those in the
New Zealand. "
USA
Rick's accomplishments include the
development of camping programs appropriate for all ages and seasons. He
spent up to eight weeks a year in camping
programs making use of "very simple and
"I found that my three years in New
Zealand were very rewarding and an
experience that has added to the richness
of my life
My work was very wellreceived by the New Zealanders, and I'm
sure that others would be welcomed if they
went there to visit or work. The same is
rustic" facilities
true of Australia."
One new venture that proved to be
popular was a coffee house Known as
"The Ark." it was situated in the business
area of Nelson and attracted numerous
Rick sums up his land down under experience, "I want someday to return to the
South Pacific
Since returning to the U.S., Rick has
continued his ministry as Youth Minister
of the First Church of Christ in Bloomsburg. Rick explains, "I'll continue to
work with children and youth and help
them to know more of the love of Jesus
Christ in their lives. That's the best contribution I can make to this world.
"It's a joy to be back in Bloomsburg and
to be able to visit BSC for sporting,
recreational, and cultural activities.
Greetings to all of my friends from my
planned."
young people on weekends Rick attributes
the success of the coffee house and other
new programs to the lack of planned afterschool activities
Describing the difference between U.S.
and New Zealand schools, Rick said, "All
school activities would take place during
the day, nothing at night. Another difference is the presence of school uniforms.
The schools are run on the British system
with most students leaving school at age 16
or 17 They have to pass school cer-
Glacier climbet*
Shown climbing the Fox Glacier in New
Zealand is Bloomsburg State College
graduate Rick Keller, who says he is
shown standing on a mixture of rock and
Tilt
BLUOMSBl'ftC ST
years at BSC!"
fli
mgmltutrdl'n J"
Executive in Residence
The School of Business and the Appalachian Marketing Club will sponsor the
second Alumni Executive in Residence on
May 1. Each year a BSC graduate who has
excelled in the marketing profession is
invited to return to campus and meet with
students, faculty, and community leaders
to share knowledge and viewpoints of the
world
of business.
through the Executive in Residence
that alumni personally devote
their valuable time to share professional
experiences with students — an impact
which can be achieved in no other way.
(
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Standard HI mi S
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the
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tradition, the
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Whether
are
a college ring as uniqw a i i
The abotx designs
look of the laslium ring or ai i thing in between JotltH > uffm tk* finest
cut or sunburst
/,,,, f./J the twelre birthsionrs smooth or lacet
til "' klln" "'"'<
delom
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encrusting
Mon.
BlackOinx or Mother ol Ptarl. /"« name cngra.rJ .ignamrt and
to
To order timfilj (III o„, the order lorm helo* enclost a check (deposit! lor 5/0 00 made liable
Wtlks
biuu»lm'»'» oim<
Slate Collet*
Store. Bloomsburg
College itore.
•
nail to tne
The louege
Tlie College Stor, and mall
_ f>ijT
Slate bales Tai -ill be added to
Pennsylvania
balance
due
69
lor
the
basis
be
illipptd
,
C
O
O
ring will
CI
own
ton can non
ontemporun
Mvml
banquet
is
planned
for
Tuesday
the ring price
evening, May 1. when Gustave will be
presented with the Marketing Club Award
and the Alumni Association's Executive in
Residence plaque. The public is invited to
hear Gustave and to attend the banquet.
For further information call Sherri
IVLLLul
Address
The Alumni Executive in
Program was initiated last
George O'Connell. '58. Vice President,
Sales and Marketing. Brown Co..
Englewood Cliffs, N.J., served as the
resident executive. The President of the
Appalachian Marketing Club is Michael
Wentz. Advisors are Professors Robert
Watts and Salim Qureshi, of the School of
-
I
stale
Imm
-
K/Sr.
ORDtH rOHM
ztpl
aboirl
Stone Selection (color or month I
D
O
I
Residence
year when
Ml)
Hint Design
Klingerat 717) 389-3825.
Business.
U
—
faculty
JAMES A. GUSTAVE
II I
UlLtOt
JOSTLVS
l
Men
It is
A
OH
TL
\
with climbing pole and spiked shoes
glacier is warm at the bottom and
freezing at the top.
of Incndship. good nines and achu
Program
This year the alumnus in residence will
be James M. Gustave. a graduate in the
Class of 1958. who has been Assistant
National Sales Manager for Jack Daniel
Distillery. Nashville. Tenn. for the past six
years Gustave will arrive on campus
April 30 and spend two days in meetings
with members of the Appalachian
Marketing Club, business classes and
tJ ii»i<»u>
Ice,
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lull
smooth
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sunburst
uradualiiin
Yellow Cold or
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While Gold
\am<
Stone incmsling
Women
s
Oll'icial
Bhomsburg
Dinner Rint
Creek Lei
Simh.,1 _
MSSf
t92.O0»
Page Six
Part
Two of the John Bakeless
story
John Bakeless scholar in
:
Below a young John Bakeless poses with
his violin.
At right top, John and Katherine Bakeless and friend.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of
the four-part series "The John Bakeless
Story," by Katherine Little Bakeless
Harvard position
By KATHERINE LITTLE BAKELESS
After World War I, there was no G.I. Bill
of Rights
At right, bottom photo, John Bakeless in his study.
Offered
John
left
Camp Lee
and spent the summer
1919,
During the Cambridge years, 1921-25,
Bakeless took one course each term
toward the Ph.D. In 1925, John left the
Living Age with the understanding that he
could return, and he devoted a year to a
very difficult combination of courses that
were usually taken one each year,
namely: Old French, Middle English.
Anglo-Saxon and Gothic.
in April,
at
home,
studying French, walking the countryside,
and thinking about getting married.
It was at this time that John applied for a
Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford,- hoping he
could attend Oxford after his year at
Harvard. Unfortunately, one requirement
for a Rhodes Scholarship was demonstration of athletic ability, which John
lacked. He always regretted not having
studied at least one year at Oxford.
In the autumn of 1919, he entered Harvard and was awarded his
A. in
philosophy the following June He loved
learning
a scholar in the making. He
wanted to learn Japanese, but Harvard
offered no course on the subject, so he
M
—
learned the Russian language instead.
Always on the look-out for any possible
prizes
offered
writing,
for
Bakeless
learned that Williams College offered the
David A. Wells prize for a book-length
study in economics to a graduate of no
longer than two years. Although he had
never studied economics, he decided to try
for
it.
He took three weeks off from his Harvard studies and devoted all his time to
research and write "The Economics
Causes of Modern War. " This looked like a
difficult undertaking to me, and I regret
that I wrote him saying I thought it was
impossible.
Yet, this first book was chosen for
publication and won the prize of $500
not
an insignificant sum in 1920 It also won
him entry into "Who's Who" a few years
—
later
when he was 28.
Following his
came
to
last
examination, John
New York where my mother and
I
met him, and we were married on June 16,
1920. At the end of the month we went to
Cambridge to live, so he could pursue his
studies for a
Ph D
in
During these years, he continued to
submit essays and won numerous prizes
offered by Harvard University. One of his
greatest accomplishments was winning
the graduate Bowdoin Prize twice — in
literature in 1922, and in biology in 1923.
The only other person to have won the
Bowdoin two years in succession was
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
In the spring of 1926
influential
English faculty, George
the
Harvard
Lyman
"Kitty" would have been endorsed by
President Lowell and the Board of
Overseers.
This was a very flattering opportunity,
and a very difficult decision to make, but
our thoughts had turned toward New York,
the real center for American journalism.
John had become very fond of journalistic
work — its liveliness, its broad range of
interests,
its
many
contacts with other
was hesitant about
making teaching his life's career, as
teaching was not then a well-paid
writers. Moreover, he
profession, in fact, very poorly paid in his
father's day. One did not then foresee the
great advance in remuneration the
teaching profession would have in the next
40 years
English philology
follows:
was
managing
also offered the literary editorship of
the "Living Age," a
magazine founded in
and owned by the Atlantic Monthly
Company.
The function
two of the most
of
Kittredge,
the famous Shakespearean scholar, and
John Livingston Lowes, asked John
Bakeless to join the faculty
Surely,
whoever was recommended by the great
Through the Harvard Employment
Bureau he found a job as an emergency
instructor in Greek at Groton School John
1844,
professors
John's
career was as
editor and later
journalistic
literary
editor, the "Living Age," 192125; literary adviser, "Independent," 192526; managing editor, "The Forum," 1926-
editor of the "Living Age," 1928-29.
literary editor "Literary Digest," 1937-38;
editorial board, "The American Scholar"
28,
of the "Living
Age" was
to
bring foreign news and thought to
American readers This was some years
before radio brought instant communication. John and another editor, Dr
Victor Clark, selected articles from
foreign newspapers and magazines and
translated them for publication. John
could read French and German as readily
as English. Years before, his father had
disciplined the family to speak only
German at the dinner table
(
"Phi Beta Kappa Quarterly"
),
1937-i
i
With an office job on one of the
magazines, teaching evening classes at
New York University, writing his own
books, giving occasional lectures in other
cities, and Monday nights to the Army,
Bakeless was ever a busy man and enjoying it. Yet, there was always time for
theatre and music.
)
Page Seven
making
the
Predicts war
Dissatisfied with his hurried
manuscript, "Economic Causes of Modern
War," written his first year at Harvard,
John wrote "The Origin of the Next War,"
which was published in 1926.
Those who can remember the midtwenties
may
recall that the United States
and Western Europe had a severe attack of
pacifism. William Stevenson in "A Man
Called Intrepid," wrote "The times were
peculiar. Those who warned against the
threat of war were war mongers."
A devoted reader of history. John supported the Latin proverb, "Si vis pacem,
para bellum" — 'if you want peace,
prepare for war." "The Origin of the Next
War" created quite a stir and brought the
author considerable ridicule. It was like
Noah's being told there would be no more
rain.
demand for lectures and debates
. In
throughout the country, Bakeless~ placed
himself under the management of the
Feakins Lecture Bureau He and some of
the other lecturers jokingly referred to
themselves as "Feakins' Freaks."
Frequently, John was invited to dinner
parties by friends, who, I felt, wanted an
evening of lively discussion and argument
at his expense The abuse and ridicule hurt
him, and finally, he announced that he was
through with the "prophesying business,"
it was impossible to teach fools
(Following the war, John received a
letter from Charles Hutchison, a brother of
one of my classmates, Frank S Hutchison,
16, he had reread the book and found the
that
predictions had
come true.
At a garden party given by Lady Astor at
Cliveden, we met George Bernard Shaw
and General Lord Allenby, among others.
We were received in the Chamber of
Deputies in Paris; visited the League of
Nations in Geneva where we saw the
members at work around the large table
the one woman was Madame Curie, codiscoverer, with her husband, of radium.
—
We saw Berlin at its height of chic and
international importance when it was the
match
of Paris In the
world of fashion. Our
group was entertained at tea in the
Reichsbank where we met its President,
Hjalmar Schacht, who
Hitler's Nazi movement.
later
financed
From
Berlin the rest of the group went
behind the Iron Curtain into Russia, but
John Bakeless had other plans
Meeting
in
Macedonia
After World
War
I,
Macedonia had been
sliced into three parts: one part to Greece,
another
to
Bulgaria,
while
the
other
became
part of the new Jugoslavia, which
had been Serbia.
For some time John had been making
careful arrangements with his
Macedonian (Bulgarian) friends, two of
whom he had met long before at Harvard,
to go into the troubled Balkans to seek an
interview with Ivan Michaeloff, the head
of the Inner Macedonian Revolutionary
Organization (IMRO) who were fighting
for an independent Macedonia.
No American journalist had yet suc-
ceeded
in meeting Michaeloff, the intrepid
who lived in the mountains with his
of followers, always on the move to
loyalist
band
Invited to
Europe
As a result of writing "Origin," John
was invited by Sherwood Eddy and Kirby
Paige, ardent pacifists and idealists, to
join their 1929 trip to visit the various
capitals of Europe for meetings and
discussions with their leaders and
diplomats A little upstart named Hitler
was attracting an alarming following in
Germany.
Our group was composed
two jour-
of
two or three ministers,
several college presidents, and writers.
We were the youngest of the group. Though
John did not hold all the views of Eddy and
Paige, they were fair-minded men who
evidently wanted Bakeless along to ask the
kind of penetrating questions only he could
devise He was amused to think that he had
been asked to go as, he said, "the devil's
nalists, a priest,
disciple."
Being part of such an entourage
wonderful
experience
We
met
listened to the opinions of such
was
a
and
men
as
Prime Minister David Lloyd George, and
Lord Grey, who had been alone in the
British
August
Foreign
of 1914
Office
in
the
terrible
elude bounty hunters and the authorities.
John quipped at the time that peace was
raging in the Balkans More recently, he
compared the present situation in the Near
East to the Balkans in the first decade of
our century.
Saying good-bye in Berlin to our north-
bound traveling companions. John and I
turned south, stopping off at Nuremberg,
only to find the town over-run with
hysterical Nazis celebrating a convention.
In Vienna we parted, I to go to Salzburg to
study music, John to travel down the
Danube by boat to Sofia for his dangerous
rendesvouz.
He was gone three weeks. This was risky
business. After many anxious days of
waiting, visiting museums and sightseeing, knowing he was constantly being
observed, he received instructions to be at
a certain street corner at an early morning
hour. He said later that the whole thing
was much like the Broadway suspense
comedies of that period whose locales
were laid in the Balkans.
He was taken by car into the mountains.
At some point there was a change to horse
and carriage, and a change of guides, so
that the men who met him on the street
corner were not the men who took him to
his destination.
END PART TWO
P«HC Eight
Spring
'Coach of
the Year'
sports
schedules
BASEBALL
Shippensburg. p.m.
York: 1.30 p.m.
Scranton: 2p.m.
Kutztown: 1 p.m.
1
Apr. 28
The sixth annual Husky Club "Day of
Champions" banquet held April 2 at the
Hotel Magee honored over 60 men and
Apr
30
May 3
May 5
May 11-12
athletes of Bloomsburg State
College varsity sports teams and brought
recognition to wrestling coach Roger
Sanders who was named "Coach of the
women
LACROSSE
SOFTBALL
recognizes the men and women
athletes, including team captains, who
have brought acclaim to the college and
the greater Bloomsburg area during the
past year. Over 120 were in attendance.
Haggertv
of a
Haggerty.
Pat
by
presenting the plaque to Sanders,
In
stated,
BSC 'Coach
"As
Apr
1
Year'
is
a difficult
year there were a number of
outstanding teams in both men's and
women's sports. However, we felt that for
the previous mentioned accomplishments,
MEN'S TENNIS
deserved
this
award.
Sanders responded
of the Year" award to Bloomsburg
College wrestling coach Roger
"Coach
State
Sanders at the recent "Day
for
BSC
of
Champions"
briefly, praising his
team members and expressing
his
ap-
preciation for the honor. This is the second
year the Husky Club has named a "Coach
of the Year." A year ago the recipient was
soccer coach Lou Mingrone.
athletes.
A
p.m.
3p.m A
PSAC Championships H
West Chester: A
Lehigh:
NCAA Div
Eastern
Intercoll,
II
:
Nationals
Rochester
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Mary wood. 3p m. H
Lehigh, lp.m. A
Apr. 30
5
MEN'S TRACK
Penn Relays A
Kutztown-Cheyney 2p.m. H
Apr. 27-28
May 5
May 10-12
Pa. State College
Conference Championship A
IC4A Outdoor Champ A
Congratulations!"
Pat Haggerty presents the Husky Club
3
Millersville
30
May
May 4-5
Mays
May 15-19
May 27-29
May
2:30 A
Millersville
usual, the selection
of the
task. This
you
May 2
May 5
May 9
1
The announcement and the presentation
was
of the "Coach of the Year" award
made
Susquehanna: 2 p.m. H
Bucknell: 3p.m. A
Kutztown p.m. A
Apr. 30
club,
A
A
Bucknell. 3 p m.
East Stroudsburg: 4 p.m.
May 2
May 9
local support
H
PSAC(East)
Year."
The banquet, given by the
H
A
H
May 18-20
May 24-2U
:
NCAA Div. II Nationals: A
WOMEN'S TRACK
Penn Relays at Phila
Apr. 27-28
May 4-5 Penn State Ath. Conf Champ. A
EAIAW Championships
May 11-13
:
Winter varsity sports record
The six winter varsity sports teams of
Bloomsburg State College had a combined
total of 53 victories, 27 losses and one tie
Wrestling, women's swimming and men's
basketball all had winning seasons while
men's swimming, women's basketball and
women's gymnastics were below .500.
Wrestling
Wrestling had a great year with the
Huskies posting a 16-2-1 dual mark. They
won the Central New Jersey Open, their
and the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship for the first
time since 1964, and placed second in the
Wilkes Open and the Eastern Wrestling
League. PC individual titles were won by
own
invitational
Tony Caravella (150), Bucky McCollum
(158) and Andy Cappelli (177). EWL
champs were Don Reese (126) and Dom
DiGioacchino 167
Five Maroon and
(
qualified
for
>
the
grapplers
Gold
NCAA
Division I
Iowa with
Championships at Ames,
DiGioacchino gaining All-American
honors by placing fifth at 167 pounds.
During the season, Bloomsburg was
ranked as high as llth in the country by
"National Mat News" and at one point 15th
by "Amateur Wrestling News."
Coach Roger Sanders had his sixth
consecutive winning season and was
named "Coach of the Year" at the annual
Husky Club Day of Champions banquet.
Women's swimming
The women's swimming team
(
10-0)
was
outstanding, being the only undefeated team in regular season play and
registering the first unbeaten season ever
by a BSC women's sports team. Joanne
Kitt went undefeated during the regular
season in the 100-yard backstroke.
Coach Mary Gardner's charges placed
fourth in the PC Championships with Kitt
and Linda Smith winning individual titles
in the 50-yard backstroke and 100-yard
also
medley respectively
Seven team members qualified for the
AIAW College National Championships at
Reno. Nevada in which BSC placed 18th.
Gaining All-American honors were Kitt,
Vicki Onne. Sue.Bropby and Smith, ninth
Kitt.
in
the 200-yard medley relay;
Brophy, Ann Fadner. and Smith, ninth in
individual
the 200-yard free medley: Smith. 10th in
the 50-yard free and eighth in the inand Kitt. Brophy,
dividual medley,
Fadner and Smith, 16th in the 400-yard free
relay.
Men's basketball
The men's basketball team needed its
final game, a 59-50 victory over Wilkes, for
a winning season (13-12) and Coach
Charles Chronister's seventh consecutive
one.
The Husky cagemen were fourth in the
eastern division of the PC with a 6-6
record. Senior John Bucher led the team in
scoring with a 13.4 p.p.g. average and was
named to the second PC team in the
division. The other senior. Miles Reitnouer, averaged 11.3 p.p.g. and led the
team in rebounding (6 2 per game).
Men's swimming & diving
Eli McLaughlin's swimming and diving
team
finished
the dual season 5-8
and
placed fourth in the PC Championships
hosted by Bloomsburg. McLaughlin was
named "Coach of the Year" by the conference coaches.
Qualifying for the NCAA Division II
championships at Northern
Michigan University were Wayne
national
Richards,
Pete Dardaris, Steve Price,
Randy Spence and John Krick
Richards became the first BSC swimmer to attain All-American status for four
consecutive years when he finished third
in the 200-yard butterfly with a new team
record of 1 55:08. Dardaris, in the 200-yard
backstroke also set a new team record
with 1 58 92 and gained All-American by
finishing ninth in the consolation finals
BSC finished 23rd out of the 42 teams entered in the event.
Women's basketball
The women's basketball team was
7-9
for the year, the first losing season for
Coach Sue Hibbs in her three years at the
helm. Three games were lost by three
points or less and another by five points in
overtime.
and
Seniors Terry McHale (10.0 p.p.g
Jayne Yurasits (9.5 p.p.g.) were the top
scorers and Patty Lyons the best
)
rebounder
Husky Grid Club now forming
in search of a
achieve success in the
competitive world of football. There are
teams we play that have enticed,
The Huskies are always
better
way
to
recruited, and fielded athletes
to play for Bloomsburg. There are
teams that keep their athletes rested while
we travel the day of the game. We need
your help to keep getting the best young
men we can and to provide them with at
least even chances to win
Our
football
have
staff
of
1978
and team
decided to establish a
friends of football or Grid Club. Mr.
Turberville, our athletic director, also sees
a need for us to enhance our program.
To become a listed member of the grid
club, send a contribution payable to our
Bloomsburg State College Trust Fund —
Men's Football. All contributions will be
appreciated.
Those who make a $75 to $100 contribution will enjoy a season football pass
parking
for home games, a special
privilege for convenience, and every
privilege provided to other Grid Club
captains
).
BSC
at
receive a newsletter, a statistic sheet, a
team brochure, and an invitation to any
need some nominations to begin. How
about Bob Tucker of Giant and Viking
Fame to begin the list 9 For more in-
Grid Club social events.
formation, call (717) 389-3225 or write
members
who almost
came
(11.8 p.g.
Women's gymnastics
Margie Schaeffer's women's gymnastic
team, only in its second year of competition, had a high point early in the
season by posting BSC's first victory, an
84 4 to 74.4 decision over Edinboro
Although the squad of just ten performers finished with a 1-6 mark, a steady
improvement in individual performances
was evident which points to a brighter
picture in the coming years.
Sophomore captain Anne Swavely and
freshman Linda Parisano were the top allaround performers
We
All Grid Club
members
will
are also contemplating the initiation
of a Hall of
Fame
football
BSC
team and
will
Basketball
Chuck Daly, assistant coach of the
National Basketball Association's
Philadelphia 76ers, will be one of the
featured lecturers at the fourth annual
Husky Basketball Camp for boys at
Bloomsburg State College this summer.
The two one-week sessions will be held in
Nelson Fieldhouse June 24-29 and July 813.
Charles Chronister, BSC basketball
coach and camp director, said a special
camp
for girls will be held July 15-20
Magee, Philadelphia Textile coach,
a
member
camps.
of the
Puhl, Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
Herb
will
be
teaching staff at both
Camp
Other members
State
Ron
College,
set
of the staff for the girls'
program are Sue Hibbs and Burt Reese,
both of BSC; Rodger Goodling, Shippensburg State College, and Charles
Wollum, Bucknell.
Applications will be accepted from girls
who have completed their sixth year in
school
Joining Daly at the boys' sessions will be
Goodling, Magee, Rollie
Massimlno, Villanova; Jeff Gamber, York
College; Dave Maloney, Carnegie-Mellon;
Bob Hulton, Gettysburg and Jim Barn: A
Wollum,
member
of
the
editorial staff.
Philadelphia
Bullet .us
Page Nin*
1900
1911
The story relates how Harrison's store
began as a railroad depot, then developed
Anna Soloman Rubrecht, '00, 98, is a
guesl at Harlee Manor Nursing Home.
Elsie Winter Herrick, '11, sent the
following message with her contribution to
this year's fund drive:
"My chances of getting back to
Bloomsburg don't look too good. I just
wouldn't want to come alone, and I would
have to as my husband died in June. He
was 87, and I'm 86, so I don't expect to do
into a general store as well as a post office,
de facto community center, shipping
Springfield, Pa.
She taught for many years in the old
East Mauch Chunk District and later
retired from the Colwyn School District In
1926 she married A. Paul Rubrecht.
principal at East Mauch Chunk He still
resides in their home in West Philadelphia,
but visits Anna everyday
1902
much
terminal, coal and ice distributor and taxi
service.
Mrs. Harrison resides at 338 Jefferson
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Helen Shaffer Henrie,
'16,
died
Lois Girton Johnson,
died
'16,
&
'02
'04,
1913
March
16,
Clara May Beers
Rarich, '13, celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary in December, 1978. Before her
marriage. Mrs. Rarich taught in Drums,
Pa. For many years the couple has been
active in the Philadelphia Chapter of the
Alumni Association. They live at
Church Drive, Spring City, Pa. 19475
1905
Elizabeth Sturges,
LHMM
February, 1979.
Following graduation
he studied at
Lafayette College where he majored in the
classics and languages. Later, he
'13
&
'15, is
deceased.
The search
is over. Leah Bogart Lawton,
has volunteered to become the new
class representative. Mrs. Lawton's address is RD 1. Old Stone Church Road,
Berwick, Pa. 18603. Phone (717) 752-3498.
Frances Beatty Beverage,
September 26. 1966.
world-wide interdenomenational
movement for the furtherance of Bible
20,
George Greenly,
LHMM
LHMM
'14, is
06, is
deceased.
Island.
2
N Y
11355.
Dan'29,
died June 22, 1972.
Maple Crest
1979 at
&
Jr., '18
'19, is
'32, attended u>
recent Washington, D.C. area alumn
meeting. She lives at 6403 Elmhurst Stree
S.E., District Heights. Md. 20028.
Marie Devlne Sewell.
Breisch,
died
'19,
Harrison
1934
1921
Ruth Weill ver Seely, '34, lives at 7 Rene.
Drive. Florissant, Mo. 63033.
T. Edison Fischer.
'21, is
1939
1924
Anna Orner Guttendorf
'24, is
'24, is
Esther D. Oman,
deceased.
deceased.
'24, is
(
High School.
deceased.
'39, state rejen
of Pennsylvania society of the Daughter
of the American Colonists (DAC), recent!:
visited Bloomsburg to present the DA(
'16,
is
the
of a
early twentieth century.
28, 1978 at the
Bower.
1943
'25,
died
May
age of 75.
November,
Edwards Mack,
CORRECTION! We extend a sincer
apology to Ruth Sluman Hass, "43, who
very much alive and residing at 19161 N
I
W
1927
Millicent
,
State History Award to two BSC gradual
students, Robert Yeager, '67, and Rober
deceased.
Martha Herbert Sofranko,
Bumis,
deceased.
Louise Yeager Flesher, '34, died Marcl
7, 1979. For many years she taught in th<
commercial department of Berwick Pa.
1925
1916
'32, is
in
Her son Byron writes that she "continued her dedicated elementary school
teaching career until required to retire at
age 72." He also noted that she was the
first woman to be elected as a senior class
president at BSNS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Emma
1932
deceased
January, 1977
Irene Hortman,
died
author of "The Life and Times
Country Merchant." The 104-page book is
a compilation of research and memories of
her family's mercantile business in the
1906
lives at 43
1919
Mary Williams
Ruth Jenkins Harris,
March
Nursing Home,
'14,
'18, is
Dr. J. Warren Knedler.
deceased.
died
'14,
deceased.
Pearl Hughes Gunther,
study It has over 300 local branches and is
widely represented in Africa, Asia, Europe
and South America
He was preceded in death by his wife,
Ray Brown Jolly.
died in 1974.
Ruth Haggy Baker.
*14,
specialized in theological training for
several years.
As a Presbyterian minister he served
five
different congregations before
becoming a biblical speaker for
in
this country and abroad. The
is a
Edith Shuman Grimes,
211
1914
Raymond
G. Jolly, '05, executive trustee
and director of the Laymen's Home
Missionary Movement (
) since 1950
and editor of the "Bible Standard," died in
'29,
Long
Street. Flushing.
Vincent Poliwka,
Carrie Keen Fischer,
Commodore and
Helen Irene Kierstead Rubinkan, 03,
March 5, 1979 at the age of 96. For
many years she was a school teacher and
school director in Warwick Township, Pa
'29,
Village
1918
in 1975.
died
Mary McGrady Brown,
residin
Pa.
died
1903
'58, is
Valley Lutheran
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837.
Helen Seeley Marquart,
1979 at Geisinger Medical Center.
ville.
&
'29
Buffalo
Smart
"I
18657.
Helen Kisner Woodward,
Alda Cotner Arner,
at
March 27,
1979.
traveling.
would be very happy to have any of
the alumni traveling in this direction to
stop in and see me." Her address is Putnam and Clay Streets, Tunkhannock, Pa
1929
Manama Way.
'27,
died in
1978.
97229.
Due
from
a
Apt. C, Portland,
Orego
misinformation receive
w
of her family,
erroneously reported Mrs. Hass as be In
deceased in our last issue. Again, ou
to
member
apologies.
"I Remember"
By Mildred Ann Goodwin
Our
'29
Nutritionist
Irma Ward
Served the best meals she could afford.
Two that
remember, I remember
'27's Bright September
We were given a week reprieve
I
I thought were rather nice:
Her Swiss steak and her Spanish rice.
With cinnamon rolls each Tuesday morn
Mathilda Garfield Kulp so sad
Thus
World War
for us one week's curtailment.
But we had to pay it back
As the term sped down the track.
dertaker"
Did a jitney haul us up the hill?
And, if so, does it run there still?
Years
Francis Buchanan Haas
His 'this in-stee-tu-tion" gave us pause.
Harriet Moore, who served smiles with her
zeros
And S. I Shortess — one of my heroes
.
Mary
.
.
Merrit, such a training teacher!
feature.
Our kindergarten — a special
Christy Jeffrie's hand writing rhythm
You stop at the
"Push-pull-push-pull
top."
Ovals and slant lines and all that went with
—
In
"Oral
to a rule
flirting
Expression"
his incessant.
"Break the packet
un-
Johnston
Another thing we liked while there
Presbyterian Youth Work where
Fortners and Harker and MacKenzie
Sent
some of us into
a frenzy.
later in Albuquerque, she
was
my
published by South-Western Publishln
Co. The other co-authors are Drs. Jerry W
Robinson, Larry W. Erickson, T. Jame
Crawford, and Arnola C. Ownby.
Dr Beaumont, a co-author of "Centur
21 Typewriting," was formerly a professc
of business at Indiana University
Pennsylvaniaa nd is now a businei
education consultant in Wallingford. Pa.
He resides at 933 Putnam Boulevaix
Wallingford, Pa. 19086.
Remaining to study was just
No marring walls with decorations
Let Moore push-pins destroy
Family dinners
your
1949
When Bloomsburg Fair Days came along
neighbor.
Made each of us
at
all
wrong.
George Gera,
homes in town
feel
she wore a crown.
College.
Oh, that demanding sign-out card!
Return on time or be feathered and tarred.
Tennis stars Dula and Gogolach
Truly were a joy to watch
From my trunk — my window seat
A vantage point right hard to beat.
Like Zacchaeus, of Bible fame
Ruth Gardener, in a baseball game
"Who
the heck
call:
made such a clour'
Over Science Hall
is
Out!"
Fred L Strausser.
to please.
Light Street Tea Room — lemon pie
teaching at Wilk«
94 Main Stree
at
'52,
died October
2<
1978.
With meringue almost sky-high
1956
Came at last that Great, Great Day
Ten a.m. on the 28th of May
In the year of our Lord 1929
You got your diploma and I got
He
1952
Martha Washington's and Magee's
Both with menus sure
'49, is
resides
Eckley. Pa. 18255
patience.
a tree to field a ball.
Dr. Fisher caused a racket
and Instruction," the first in a series c
learning and instruction textbook
<
breaker
with the
Alice
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont, '43, is a co-autho
new textbook, "Typewriting. Leamin
of a
made us labor.
Climbed
Heard the umpire's noisy
'em.
With
took her soldier lad.
you're
So what else do remember 9
The 7: 19 from Nanticoke Station
After a weekend or vacation.
AndDr
I
Lucy McCammon.
"Girl,
I
Pastries mailed thru wintry weather
Brought our hungry gang together.
Radiator gave the heat
Made them oh, so good to eat.
Sliced bananas and flakes of corn.
Time for Nature to relieve
Some who had a grievous ailment
At Bloomsburg's seventh basketball meet
Nanticoke was the team to beat.
But no one did — the Nans were great.
That was in March 1928.
mine
Williams Dunn, '56, recent
received her masters degree in con
munication disorders from South Co
necticut State College She is a speet
pathologist for the Cromwell (Ct) Boat
of Education Her address is 184 Neja>
Drive. Middletown. Ct. 06457.
Avery
(Continued on Page
10)
1
Page Ten
I
(Continued from Page 9)
1965
1958
James M.
Gustave,
'58,
has
been
as 1979 Alumni Executive in
Residence. Sponsored by the School of
Business and the Appalachian Marketing
Gustave will share his
Club. Mr
marketing experiences with students
during a two-day campus residency
selected
program beginning April 30.
Presently Assistant National
Sales
Jack Daniel Distillery, Nashville, Tennessee, he served as Eastern
Regional Sales Manager from 1968 to 1973.
He earned his masters degree in personnel
and guidance at Seton Hall University in
Manager
for
November,
He resides at 110 Twenty-First
South. Nashville, Tenn. 37203.
I
anyone is interested in attending a 20year reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6, 1979, please contact your new class
representative, Sandra Pfister Brown as
If
soon as possible! If insufficient interest is
shown, no arrangements will be made.
Pass the word along to friends and
classmates so plans can be made now!
Write your Class Rep at 2220 Kings
Avenue. Easton, Pa. 18042 or phone (215)
of
of
directed to Mrs.
—
interest
address,
etc.
Brown
promotions,
may
or to the
Nicholas,
'69,
17815.
1970
13710
Grandeur
John Thompson, '71, is president and
general manager of the Dixie Shops, Inc.
For the past seven years he has been an
auditor in the office of the Auditor General
Flee, '70, has moved to
Drive, Dale City, Va.
22193.
also
be
Alumni
'67,
and his wife, Debra Dumphy
Thompson, '74, will be moving to the
Bloomsburg area this summer. Debra has
taught English in the Central Dauphin
recently earned a
University. She
He
D. at Temple
Ph.
specialized in Research in Special
Education. Dr. Hill is presently an
associate professor in the special
education department of BSC.
She and her husband, David,, are the
parents of a ten-month-old daughter,
Laura Elizabeth Their address is Box 604,
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815.
School District, Harrisburg, for the past
four years.
Their current address is 1180
merwood Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. 171
has been promoted
Specialist with
the Northern Tier Regional Planning and
'67,
Robert
to
Bob and his wife. Tana, are the proud
parents of an eight-month old son, Kaleb
Robert. The family lives at 8 Mclnroy
Street. Wellsboro. Pa. 16901.
1968
Ellen M. Clemens, '62, received a doctorate of education degree with an em-
business education and
educational psychology from the Pennphasis
in
sylvania State University
in
Her
of
dissertation
was "The
Satisfaction
Work Values of Clerical Employees.
She has taught business education
at
Community Senior
School since 1962. Her address is Box 3, 311
Fairview Road. Riegelsville, Pa. 18077
Quakertown
They
'70, is a weapon
Seymour Johnson AFB,
Captain Gary L Hitz,
systems
1969
N.C.,
Frank Kocher, '69, and Brenda Hess are
Frank teaches at Northern
Lebanon High School. Brenda is employed
by Central Susquehanna Intermediate
married.
High
GARY HITZ
18914.
November,
Cathy and G. David Jenkins, '72, announce" the birth of their second child,
Rachel Elizabeth on February 6. 1979.
an-
nounce the birth of a daughter. Catherine
Mary, on November 8, 1978. The family
lives on 13 Creek Road, Chalfont, Pa
1978
Unit. Their address
is
RD
1.
Jonestown.
officer at
live
Drexel
with the Fourth Tactical Fighter
!
Wing
He recently
at
Hill.
Pa
3829
Albermarle Avenue,
19026
Paul and Donna Kuchak Yaniga, '72 &
recently purchased a home in Kenneth
'73,
participated in "Red Flag,"
a continuing Tactical Air Command
training exercise conducted at Michael
Army Airfield, about 60 miles southwest of
Salt Lake City, Utah. The "Red Flag-
exercise series
Pa. 17038.
Economic Development
Lawrenceville, Pa.
17820.
'68,
J. Blair, '72,
Development Commission at Towanda,
Pa. He was fromerly Borough Manager in
Currently working towards his masters
degree in social studies at BSC. he teaches
in the Berwick Area School District. He
lives at 455 Grove Avenue, Catawissa, Pa.
Mary and John Walchonski,
Sum1
1972
was co-recipient of
the State History Award given by the
Daughters of the American Colonists.
Robert Yeager,
Office.
1962
Harrisburg.
in
Barrall Hill,
Hunlock
1,
With high school dropouts.
He and his wife Pat and their two sons
Pa.
reside at 413 Iron Street, Bloomsburg,
Danielsville, Pa. 18038.
Nancy Daniels
RD
'71 & '77, is a
Class Rep William Cluley,
Bloomsburg
Candidate for a seat on the
Project
School Board Bill, involved in
work
development
SPROUT, does career
married Lou
in 1971. They have a six year old
son, Jesse, and reside at 3086 Delps Road,
L.
is
is
1971
08050.
Bonnie
D'Angelo
now Cheryl
'70,
Creek, Pa 18621
address: Kathrine Niemicc,
1117 Windlass Drive. Manahawkin. N.J.
Crest Drive, Fullerton, Pa. 18052.
1967
Cheryl L. Thomas,
Her address
Phillips.
1978.
While at BSC, Bob was a member of
Sigma Alpha Eta. He earned his master of
arts from Temple University
Presently, he is supervisor of special
education for Colonial Northampton Intermediate Unit 20.
He and his wife Andrea and their
children, Kelly Ann and Andy, reside at 346
Mary
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959:
Any news
new
Avenue
1959
changes
reports her
'69,
name and
Robert A. Green, '65, was awarded a
doctorate in education from Nova
University. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in
1962.
252-2881
Kathrine Merritt,
is
Square, Pa.
hydrogeologist project
Walter B Satterlhwaite
Associates Inc., West Chester He was
previously employed by Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental Resources
as hydrogeologist for the Norristown
Paul
designed to provide air
and ground crews with
realistic training
while operating under simulated combat
for
region.
Donna
conditions.
Tamaqua
Marine Captain Richard
a
is
manager
C. Lepley, '70,
has been teaching in the
School District for the past six
years.
assigned to the First Battalion. Ninth
Marines, on Okinawa. He recently completed a four-month deployment in the Far
East where he participated in extensive
field training at Camp Fuji, Japan, and at
Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines.
Port visits were made in Korea, Taiwan,
and Hong Kong.
is
1973
Larry D. Burnham,
three
articles
the author of
accepted for
'73. is
recently
publication.
"Teacher" magazine has accepted
"Would you listen to me 9 " which concerns
Arnwine Messerschmidt, '70,
writes, "We are now living in our new log
house. For the past two years I have been
secretary and bookkeeper for my
teaching of listening skills in the
"Instructor" will publish
classroom.
•'Shape Up! " an article about the teaching
of writing in primary grades
A short story, "The Kicking Stone" will
husband's automatic transmission repair
appear
the
Ellen
in the Fall 1979 issue of "Face to
Face" magazine. The story deals with a
teenager coming to grips with death.
"
business
Their address
stown, Pa. 17067.
is
RD
2
Box
465,
Myer-
Emil and Shirley Geisler Moskovich,
&
'71,
are the
'70
new parents of a son, Mark
is Shawnee Hills, RD
Allen. Their address
5,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Daniel
J.
Graduate history students Robert Bower
and Robert Yeager '67 recently
received the 1979 History Award from the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Colonists for Pennsylvania. The
award was presented
to
them by Mrs
R Guttendori '39 and Mrs. Miller
Buck. Both students are middle school
teachers In the Berwick School District.
Roland
I
'70, was awarded a
structural geology by
Tearpock,
masters degree
'72,
17815.
in
.
Larry has taught in the Abington
Heights School District for six years. He
has taken additional courses at Marywood
College and the Penn State Worthington
campus. He and his wife, the former Diane
Beezup, '73, are the parents of one son,
Brian Their address is 21 Richard Road,
RD 3, Clarks Summit, Pa 18411
Temple University in 1977. He is employed
with Sperry Rand Corporation as a geo-
Edward G. Edwards, '73, will assume
duties as executive vice president of the
thermal energy development specialist in
Jackson, Miss.
He and his wife, Paula, and daughters,
Nicole, nine, and Danielle, six. reside at
175 Woodgate Drive, Brandon, Miss. 39042.
They would appreciate hearing from old
friends and classmates stumped by the
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
on May 7 He has served as executive
director of the Susquehanna Emergency
question.
"Where are they now? "
Health Services Council since 1977.
An emergency medical technician with
the Bloomsburg ambulance service, he is
(Continued on Page
11)
1(
1
M
Page Eleven
(Continued from Page 10)
chairman of the Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Red Cross and is an instructor of first-aid and cardiopulmonary
resuscitation.
He is married to Nancy Fehrer Edwards, '70. Their address is RD 3, Box 2,
Bloomsburg, Pa. I7mr.
Kline, '77, has accepted a
job with Saint Joseph's
University, Philadelphia. He now resides
at 5940 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia.
Stephen
Mark S. Schweiker, '75, is an area
representative for Sadlier/Oxford, a New
York publishing firm. He is working
toward a masters degree in administration
at Rider College, Lawrenceville, N.J
Presently chairman of the Bucks County
Community
Pa. 19131
Advisory
Development
Committee, he was recently endorsed as a
Linda L. Martt, '73,
Crisman. Her address is
Trailer Court, Berwick, Pa
now
is
RD
2,
Linda
Hellers
18603.
Kathleen M. Kunowski,
the office of Township
Supervisor. Mark resides at 56 Shadywood
candidate
assistant in the
for
Road, Levittown, Pa.
S.
programming
a graduate
'77, is
Academic Services and
Testing Center at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania She plans to graduate in
August, 1979 with a
A in Student Personnel Services. Her address is 114 Esch
Hall, IUP, Indiana, Pa. 15705.
19056.
M
1976
Gail E. Megargell,
Richard and Josephine Fialkowski
Evans, '76, announce the arrival of
Richard Paul, Jr., born September 13,
1978. Josephine is employed by the Social
Security Administration in Wilkes Barre.
The family's address is B6 Cooney Park,
married Richard
'77,
W. Yohey in February They are residing
on Main Street, Orangeville, Pa. 17859.
moved
Thomas
G. Mooney, '77, has
1131 Bradfield Road, Roslyn. Pa.
RICHARD L. MARELLA
to
19001.
Richard L. Marella.
1978
Karen D. Gruber, '76, is now Karen
Hicks. Her address is Eastshore Terrace,
Donna M.
Kansas
management
Robert A Carl,
trainee with Commonwealth Bank and
Trust Company. Sayre. Pa He is also a
member of the Valley Chamber of Commerce. He resides on Bressler Street,
Brenda A Shaffer,
Lauderdale Drive.
Columbia-Montour-Snyder-Union Mental
Health/Mental Retardation/Drug and
Sayre, Pa. 18840.
Alcohol program
Janet Caywood, "78, is now living at 845
Paularino E131, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
Poltrock, a senior at BSC majoring in
accounting, are married. Tina, who
finished the medical technology program
a
terminal
'78,
Philip will direct and coordinate drug
and alcohol services and programs in the
four-county area He holds a master's
degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from
the University of Scranton.
His address
is
RD
3,
Digna N. Cespedes,
Charing Martin
Baltimore, Md. 21229
named
to the
BSC campus
in
March
to
award
championship and runner-up trophies for
the 20th Annual Pennsylvania Conference
swimming and diving championships. The
Huskies finished fourth.
John F
and Kathleen J
are married Their new
74 Oak Street, Palmerton,
Spirk,
Christman, '74,
address is RR 1,
has moved
Court,
Apt.
to
Ann L.
married
'76, is
at 10
to
William L.
Supply Officer's course. Assigned to
Second Marine Division, Marine Corps
Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., his new ad-
Mt. Zion Road,
dress
Cardinal
is
Apt.
Village,
C-28,
Kathleen A. Proud, '76, died June 27,
1978 in an auto accident in New Holland,
Jacksonville,
Pa.
A. Herbert, '78, has a new address: 2101 Club Drive, Apt. 3, Dalton, Ga
Jean
64118.
'78, is
residing at 4001
Binghamton,
NY
13903.
Tina
at
M.
Silvetti,
John
and
'78,
J.
now employed at Berwick
They reside at 212 West Pine
BSC,
is
Avenue, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815
Linda
Marine Second Lieutenant Jeffrey A.
'78,
has completed the Ground
Neff,
Mo.
L.
Snyder.
'78,
and George
H
Kirlen. assistant dean of student life at
Guffy,
Morton. Thev reside
York, Pa. 17402.
City,
to 7
L,
Bloomsburg, Pa
N C
28540.
BSC, were married in September Linda
to complete requirements for a
masters degree at BSC in August, 1979.
The couple is residing in Luzerne Hall.
expects
Janis A. Steinmetz, '78, has a new address: 1A Colonial Crest Drive, Lancaster,
Pa. 17601.
Edward
'73,
Pa. 18071.
'78,
1016
who was
returned
a
is
Hospital.
17815.
'73.
now Donna
4181C, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109.
19047.
Philip Keating, '76, has been appointed
drug and alcohol program specialist by the
Joinder Board of Commissioners of the
1973,
is
John F. Rogers, '78, has established
residence at 1601 N. E. 49th Terrace,
Langhorne, Pa.
'76, is employed
manager for Follmer
Trucking Company in Reading, Pa. His
address is 115-F Colonial Drive,
Shillington, Pa 19607.
Miss Pennsylvania
'78,
Borrell,
Craig D. Brosious, '78, has moved to
King George Drive, Colonial Crest Apt.
488,
Richard T Howenstine,
Unbewust Pascale,
of
Judith M. Marques. '78. has moved
Delview Drive. Danbury. Ct. 06810.
as
Jill
manager
Bufton. She resides at 2141 Queens Drive,
Apt. B-2, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.
Apt
JILLU PASCALS
'78, is
Cleaning, Orlando, Fla. He and his
wife Diane reside at 5705 Stone Ridge
Court, Orlando, Fla. 32809
Crown
Ashley. Pa. 18706
Sahaida,
'76,
and
Drew
30720.
Toborowski, '75, are married They live at
R-175 Carleton Avenue. Hazleton, Pa.
18201.
We've located Judith A. Surak, '73. She
Bass Lake Drive, Apt 103,
Harrisburg, Pa 17111
lives at 5071
Donna M. Socoloski, '76, is married to
Michael J Yonkovig. They reside at 256-B
Corl Street. Apt. 3, State College, Pa.
16801.
1974
John and Barbara Mader Turansky, 76,
announce an addition to the family
Benjamin John, born February 11. 1979
Their address is P.O. Box 132, Green Lane,
-
Albert J Fagnani, Jr., '74, was recently
promoted to a Medicaid Program Cost
Reimbursement Auditor II in the Pennsylvania Department of the Auditor
General. His address is 1014 Constitution
Pa. 18054.
1977
Avenue, Jessup, Pa. 18434
Norman and Audrey Harris Koehler. '74,
report the January birth of their second
child, Jennifer Lynn. Their son, Jason Lee,
is now three years old. The family's address is RD 2, Bangor, Pa. 18013
Dominick and Beverly Shollenberger
Acri, '74, have been married for three
years They reside at 501 Harrison Street,
Pottsville.
Pa
L7901
1975
Deborah Roth, '75, and Dennis Tirjan
have been married for three and one-hall
years A daughter, Jana Leigh, was born
on February 1. 1979. They live at 17 Park
View Drive, Star Route. Quakertown, Pa
18957
Donald J. Bower. '77, recently married
Carolyn J Bush Don is a substitute
teacher in the Berwick elementary
schools, and Carolyn is employed at
Berwick Hospital
They reside
at 826-B
PATRICIA L. SUMMERS
LaSalle Street, Berwick. Pa. 18603
Janice
E
Christison,
Rosewarne and
lives
'77, is
at
now Janice
Markley
ROBERT S. KELCHNER
1422
Street, Norristown, Pa. 19401
Richard B Cooper, '77, has been commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy
following graduation from Officer Can-
Kelchner, '78, has been
Robert S
commissioned a second lieutenant in the
U S Air Force Since graduation from
Officer Training School at Lackland AFB,
Texas, he has been assigned
didate School.
training at Mather
Kim E Harnish, "77, and John A.
Norrbom. '77, are married Their address
is Box 732, Concordville, Pa. 19331.
5439
Sara
15206.
J.
AFB.
Manbeck,
Stanton
'78,
Avenue.
to
navigator
is
now
Ruth Barton Toole. '78, is a medical
secretary at Geisinger Medical Center
Her address is RD 4, Box 458. Danville. Pa.
17821
California
living at
Pittsburgh.
Patricia L. Summers, '78, is an auditor
U S. Department of Health.
for the
Education, & Welfare. She resides at 8060
Powderbrook Lane, Springfield. Va. 22153.
Pa.
Paul "P.T." Twardzik,
Seminary Road. Apt
'78,
dra. Va, 2231 j.
M
.
,
,
i;
resides at
1028.
4901
w
,•
Alexan-
:
.
Page Twelve
Hoewibwg
Stote College
NONPROFIT
Moomsbwrg, Po. 17815
^
^
U.S.
tT^^i
Bloomsburg Sfate College
re
'
j^'J
Parents:
Bloomsburg State College's academic
reputation and an interest in getting better
jobs were significant influences on the 1978
freshman class, according to the results of
a national survey released recently
of the 1244
Bloomsburg freshmen,
participated in the survey which defines
the incoming student body in terms of
demographic information, student attitudes and perceptions and pre-college
expectations.
The survey
Institutional
sored by
Education
is
the
Bloomsburg was
cite
the first college choice
of 80 percent of the freshmen. 59 percent of
them citing the school's academic
reputation as an important reason in their
choice. Other factors which influenced the
choice of Bloomsburg included the low
tuition
and the special education
curriculum.
Overall,
the freshmen
noted three
reasons for attending college. Their first
reason was to get a better job Second was
more
making
money.
part of the Cooperative
the
Program sponAmerican Council on
Finally, the freshmen believe that college
offers them a chance to meet new and
Research
moved, please send us his/her new address
If your son or daughter has
Freshmen
Many
POSTAGE
PAID
Address correclion requested
interest
in
interesting people.
BSC
reasons
Business ranked highest as the choice of
probable major field of study. Forty
percent of the freshmen indicated that
they will major
business field.
some aspect
in
the
of
Ranked second in major field of study
were the health associated fields including
health technology, nursing and therapy
15 percent indicated plans to enter
the teaching field, and 6 percent chose the
social sciences. Less than 7 percent of
those polled at BSC planned to study arts
and humanities, biological science,
physical science or engineering
Seventy-one percent of the students
Only
come
from
homes
parental income
falls
where estimated
between $10,000 and
$30,000
The three social issues that students feel
strongly about, whether for or against, are
the prohibition of homosexual relations 52
percent), the legalization of abortion (5
percent) and the legalization of marijuana
(49 percent
<
i.
The Bloomsburg freshman responses
averaged close to the national responses
on almost every question in the survey
From all indications, these BSC freshmen
can be called typical American college
students.
Changes for Homecoming
HOMECOMING
1979
changes made!
The annual parade
-
of
there'll
paper
be
some
floats
and
smiling beauties will commence on Friday
night, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. and wind its way
from Centennial Gym to Bloomsburg
Town Park.
The bonfire will be lit at 8 p.m. in Town
Park, and a fireworks display is scheduled
to bedazzle Bloomsburg enthusiasts.
On Saturday, Oct 6, homecoming
t\ GElUtLE
EteMiNdER
Before you go,
let
know
us
$799.25
August
1-16
ATHENS-ROME
August
$688.85
15-30
PARIS- ALPS
NAME
$688.85
July 3-16
CUB
HONG KONG
$799.95
MAH>a NAM!
Plan now to get away from it all Weekly
departures beginning in late August
through November are scheduled for the
cm
following destinations
ZIP
IRELAND
$389 85
$424.35
$458.85
$343 85
Prices are tentative at this time.
LISBON
TANGIERS-CASABLANCA
GUATEMALA
Directory
We've received many inquiries con*rning the new Alumni Directory. The
xibJLsher reports that copies will not be
ivailable until June
For brochures and additional information, write the Alumni Office, BSC,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 or call (717 ) 3893613. Don't miss this chance for a great
vacation
.'
The 50»Year Class
Q,m'
in
Scranton
of the Class of 1929
will be admitted free of charge. The
Classes of 1904,1909, 1914, 1919, and 1924
will be served at a cost of $4.50.
Class meeting locations will be announced following the banquet.
"Finian's Rainbow" will be performed
by the Bloomsburg Players under the
direction of William Acierno and the
musical direction of William Decker
Showtime is 8:15 p.m. in Haas Center.
Tickets are free to alumni with current
alumni membership cards on any night of
the performance.
An arts and crafts musical festival will
be held on the lawn adjacent to Kehr Union
on Friday afternoon.
SATURDAY, APRIL
AOMBS
STATI
27:
will begin at 7
Commons Members
July 10-25
to
BSC
Alumni Day
Banquet
vacations
Also being planned is an alumni
reception and dinner More details will be
available later, but plan now to come home
versus-Wilkes football rivalry
FRIDAY, APRIL
Alumni
RHINE RIVER
celebration will continue with a 10 a.m.
home soccer game against neighboring
Lycoming, followed by a luncheon from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. at Redman Stadium.
Kickoff at 1 :30 p.m. will launch the BSC-
A noon lunScranton Com
person
The College Jamboree will continue on
Saturday at the Bloomsburg Court House
Plaza and merge with "Renaissance '79"
the second annual Bloomsburg celebration
cheon
will
be served
mons The cost
is
28:
in
$2.75 per
,
featuring exhibits, displays, handicrafts,
street dancing, mime performances and a
hula hoop contest
The Class
at 10 a
m
in
Magee
The Class
of 1939 will enjoy a 6:30 p.m.
Hotel Magee preceded by a
social hour at 5:30 p.m
The Class of 1944 will celebrate its
reunion on Homecoming Day, October 6
dinner
at
The Class
of 1949
welcomes members
of
the Classes of 1948 and 1950 to join them at
the Bloomsburg Elks (or a 6 p
social
hour and dinner.
The Classes of 1954, 1959, 1969, and 1974
have planned no activities for Alumni Day
The Class of 1964 will hold its reunion
celebration on Homecoming Day. October
m
6.
Reunion classes
Saturday, April 28
m
meet at 2 30 p.
on
the following rooms
will
in
1934
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
President's Lounge, KUB
Blue Room, KUB
1939
Green Room,
1904
1909
1914
1919
1929
1944
1949
8:15 p.m.
The Class of 1924 will be served breakfast at 8 a
at Hotel Magee prior to a 9 30
a.m. campus tour
1964
:
meet
The Class of 1934 have planned a 5:30
p.m social hour and dinner at the Hotel
The final performance of "Finian's
Rainbow" will be presented by the
Bloomsburg Players at Haas Center at
m
of 1929 will
Carver Hall
1954
1959
1969
1974
non-reunion
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
Faculty
KUB
Bakeless
io3 Bakeless
km Bakeless
108 Bakeless
no Bakeless
208 Bakeless
107 Bakeless
LOS Bakeless
102
"
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOMSBURG
NO. 4
VOL. 79,
STATE COLLEGE,
BLOOMSBURG,
17815
PA.
JULY 1979
785 seniors graduate
Ask
questions, grads told
Dr. Sylvia Hart, main speaker at
Bloomsburg State College's spring commencement, urged the graduating seniors
to
ask the right questions as they begin
new careers.
Dean of the College
their
of Nursing at the
University of Tennessee. Dr. Hart gave
special recognition to the more than 50
graduates who received the first bachelor
of science degrees in nursing granted by
BSC Her remarks, however, were not
meant only for the nurses or graduates,
but for the entire audience.
"My
hope is that all of us, but especially
those of you to whom we are entrusting our
future, can complete this decade and enter
the 80s committed to a relentless quest for
truth, knowing that in that quest it is
probably more important to ask essential
questions than it is to find essential answers," Dr. Hart told the crowd gathered
at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.
The 785 seniors and 62 graduate students
heard her words before receiving their
bachelor and master degrees at the
ceremony, which began at 2 p m. following
a morning baccalaureate service in Haas
Center.
One
of
the highlights of the
morning
was the baccalaureate address
by Dr. John Hoch, dean emeritus of the
college, who explained to the graduates
that they live in a world all their own and
that no one else lives in that particular
world because no one else lives in exactly
activities
the same set of circumstances.
"It is not a question of whether you
change the world," he continued, "but how
you change your particular world. To
deliberately harness change you must be
convinced that you have been put here for
a purpose, delegated by God in however
small way to play a part in renewing the
"
face of the Earth
Concluding he stated, "God has created
you to do Him some definite service; He
has committed some work to you which He
has not committed to another You have
your mission."
Other morning activities included Air
Force. Army and Marine ROTC students
receiving their commissions at a morning
service in Haas Auditorium, and a 10 a
program at the Danville Sheraton where
nursing graduates received their pins and
took their professional oaths
At commencement, degree candidates
were presented by Dr. James V Mitchell,
m
vice president for Academic Affairs
The
degrees were conferred by Dr. James
H
McCormick, president of the college, and
awarded by William Zurick. chairman of
the Board of Trustees.
Introducing the schools were the
respective deans: Dr G Alfred Forsyth,
School of Arts and Sciences Dr Emory w'
Rarig, Jr
School of Business; Dr C.
Stuart Edwards, School of Professional
Studies; and Dr. Charles H. Carlson,
School of Graduate Studies
;
,
The highest honor graduates accepting
bachelor degrees on behalf of their
classmates were "Scott E. Zimmerman,
Arts & Sciences; Donald H. Eisenbaumer,
and
Business;
Professional
Judy
Studies.
E. Criswell,
Hooding of the
master's degree candidates was done by
Dr
Mitchell.
"The need
for all of us to continue to
enlarge our knowledge base will increase
rather than diminish." Dr. Hart
con
eluded, and hoped that members of the
audience
will
move
Bloomsburg State College is presently
searching for candidates to fill the position
of Director of Alumni Affairs Donald A
Watts, currently Executive Director of the
Alumni Association, has announced his
retirement effective March 7. 1980
The position requirements are as
follows:
Minimum
Qualifications:
Five
years
administrative experience, demonstrated
communication, public relations,
skills in
management,
fund-raising,
degree
Salary Range:
months)
$15,276
—
bachelor's
$19,814
commonwealth
plus
(12
fringe
benefits
Director of Alumni Affairs
Scope: Responsible to Vice President for
Administration
college-related alumni
matters) and to Directors of Alumni
Association (planning, organization,
promotion of alumni programs)
Line
responsibility for supervision of all personnel in Alumni Affairs Office
t
Appointment Date: March 10. 1980
Send application letter and resume
before
Sept
1,
1979
to
Chairperson,
Search Committee, Alumni Office,
Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg.
PA
17815.
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
Employer
Enrollment increase
Bloomsburg State College's summer
enrollment has increased
session
dramatically with 400 more students admitted so far this year than were
registered at the same time last year.
According to Dr Richard Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs, 4,102 undergraduate
and graduate students have enrolled for
courses. A further breakdown
shows that 1,110 undergraduates and 442
summer
graduate students enrolled
one and four, which run for
sessions
for
six
and three
weeks respectively The registration held
June 18 for sessions two and five, also six
and three week sessions, showed 457 undergraduate and 456 graduate students
both
and spring semesters.
9, 1,211 undergraduate and 519
graduate students registered for sessions
three and six, which also run for six and
three weeks respectively.
Of the graduate enrollment, 565 students
are involved in an off-campus program
offering 14 graduate courses in Bucks
County
On
fall
July
"Efforts are being made by the college
hold the line on enrollments during the
fall and spring semesters because of offcampus housing problems, limited into
structional facilities and restrictions on
employing needed faculty members," Dr.
admitted
Wolfe said.
Included in the students who registered
June 18 are 249 classified as summer freshmen. Under this program, students are
admitted in June, and if they complete
their courses with a satisfactory grade
point average, they return to campus as
freshmen in January This program helps
to maintain a constant enrollment over-
present during the
"Those problems are not
summer sessions.
Commenting on
possible reasons for the
sharp enrollment increase, he said this is
the first year out-of-state students pay the
same fees as state residents during the
summer courses. He believes several
students have taken advantage of the
regulations.
new
'the
of a universe
that will be a better place for all of us."
In his welcoming address. President
McCormick remarked on
Alumni position open
toward
development and restoration
the
many groups
represented
at the ceremony, and how
each of them played an important role in
the educational process.
He then acknowledged the role played by
parents, spouses and families, whom he
considered partners in the educational
process.
The reason BSC exists, Dr McCormick
maintained, is the students, and he hoped
that in both academic and non-academic
life,
they have developed skills and
friendships that will help them throughout
life. He also hoped that the students will
remain involved in BSC through the
Alumni Association, and will continue to
believe in public higher education.
Corey Waters, senior class president,
used the theme "One Person Does Make a
Difference" in remarks to his classmates
after the degree ceremony. "There are
many problems in this world, but young
people can help to solve them." he stated
Dr. Alfred Tonolo was the presiding
officer and Dr. Martin A. Satz, retiring
member of the psychology department,
commencement marsh all Father Thomas
Langan. Catholic campus » nister, gave
the invocation and beneo tion
Lois
Sturgeon served as organist and Robert C.
:
Breidinger as conductor
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE'S MAY
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Donald H. Elsenbaumer, LuAnn M. Evans, Dean
J Exas. Barbara J Falkowski,
Mary Beth Flnley. Scott G Findlay. Jill A
Fischer. Adele F Flanagan. Robert J Flick.
Thomas P Foley. Jody R Folk, David E Gana,
Bachelor of Arts
Antochy. Kathleen J Arbogast,
Peter F. Azary. Michael M. Baker. Lauren E
Ball. Daniel R. Boone, Karen L Bruaw. Beth E.
Buchter, MarkD Burton.
R
George
Joseph D Card.
Cynthia A Gelety. Thomas
George W Calisto. Allan E Casterllne. Vickey
C Churchman. David A Cress. Audrey M
Crimian, Bruce D DeHaven. Kim S Delp. Susan
K DeVries. Sharon A Donato
Adele M Dougherty. Doreen K Dubinsky. Jan
M Dunlevy, David H Eberly, Samuel K. Ed-
Mary Ellen T Ekberg. Anne-Sophie U.
Ekelund. Timothy E Eldredge. Carol J Ernest,
Christine M Farkas.
Nancy M Fausnaught. Cynthia L Fissel,
Robert L Frescatore Jr., Gale M Grasmeder.
Anne Marie Greco, Victor J. Gristatis. Elizabeth
A Gursky. Barbara Jo Hagan. Daniel J Hardy,
Don P Hartshorne:
Gordon L Harvey. Evelyn M Harzinski.
Eleanor A Hatch. Annamae J Hem. Kimet S
Herder. Helen A Hoban, Timothy F Hough.
Jeffrey A Hunsicker. Louis E Hunsinger. Jr
SusanneM Johnson, Linda L Juska.
Julianna E Kaminski. Scott A Kaysen. James
Kazan Grace M Keating. Richard B Kehler,
Mary B Krause. Diana L. Kulha. Linda S
Kurteson. Timothy L
Lady, Maureen K
Lavelle. Virginia J Levan.
Susan J Lilly. Duane R Long. Scott D Lux.
Roy M Mader. Larry J Manca, Mollie M
Mandell, Sherie L Marauda. Daria A Matera,
James C
Matlise,
Joseph L.Mattivi, Jane E Mazzltelli, Mary G
McCann. Lance J McCarty. Thomas J McClung. Colleen C McDaniels, Joseph P McDonald. Melissa A McDonie. James F McDonnell, Barbara J
McGettlgan. Mary H.
McHugh.
Kim A McKeown, Lisa A Mengel, Richard A
Menseck. Jody L Millard. David S Neuschwander, Mary P O'Donnell, Maria Ann C Ondek Kann Orrico. Regina A Ottaviani, Andrea
Ovsak;
Kenneth B Pack. William J Pennesl. Richard
L. Piehota, Thomas C Plzont, Diane C Pletcher,
Christopher A Preston, Linda A. Redding.
William C Reiley. James J Renitsky, Mary Ann
L Rubbo;
Sharon L Rupert. Barbara A Schaffer. Carol
D Schlavone. Valerie L Schott, Sandra Serafin.
Gary J Shisler, James E. Shriver Jr.. Steven R
Smith.
DebraL Snyder.
Cathy L. Snyder. N Donald Sproehnle Sr..
Barry E Staton. Mary Jo Stemnch Joseph J
SurdovaJ. Lauren M. Taylor, Clay W Thomas,
Melanie J Thomas, Suellen Thompson. DomenJc
P
Trolsi Jr.
Susan
E
Vansickle.
Umanl. Sharon L Unger. Jeffrey P
M
Anna
Vargo, Patricia Veneski.
Waters, Rebecca L
Winey.SandyA Yoder.
Linda
Young, Paul A Zenyuh, Scott E
Zimmerman. Keith
Zoba. Theresa MZoba
Bachelor of Science
William D Bachman. Nina L Bangham,
Barbara A Borski, Robert C Breidinger.
William C Burke Jr Michael C Burrell, David
Follett, Richard L Fink;
Barbara V Klotz. Robin B Koeberle. Edward
J Konzman. Keith E Marker. Robin A Maurer,
Gregory P Moniuszko. Luke J Nester. Thomas
B Ni troy. William C Patt,
Wayne
Richards, Mark E Robbins. John E
Servose. Enc
Slusser. Carol E
Styer,
Rebecca L Tait. Mark 0 Thornton. Gerald A
Welliver. William H Werkheiser. Donald A
Linda L Vleck, Corey
M
M
M
,
W
M
M
Yanek
John J
Maryann
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Ambrose, Thomas R
M
Bailey. Baker, Carol
Anderson.
A
Balser,
Joseph E Baranowski. Samuel P Barone,
Michele A. Barrette, Michael S Bearish, Bruce
C Beckner
Diane E Beecher, Horst A. Bernhard, Ca_J
Bernlsen, Angelo J Bertlnelli. Margaret A
Blerly. Robert L Biernackl. Patricia L Bird.
Debra K Bohner. Franclne J Bolger. Mark J
Bond,
Thomas P Bo ran, James Borysowski. Charles
J. B renin, Belinda L Bresler. David E. Brooks.
Nils E Brass. Lawrence J Brown. Paul A
Brown. John D Bucher, Michael J. Burkhart.
Odene E Campbell. Frederick J Carl. Joann
W
M
Carosl, R. Jeffrey Carruthers,
Bruce
Chris tm an, Veronica D
Clark, Garry
L.
Coldren. Daniel C. Confalone. Denlse F. ConkJin.
Sharon M Cook.
Tracey A Cooke. Keith S Correll. Nancy M.
Coscla, Catherine A Coulter. Kenneth F Curclo.
Daniel J Danner. James R Dantonlo. Deborah
A Davidson. Doris J Davis. Gary K Delp;
Faith A Denlinger. Michael E Dennen. Mark
J Dougherty. Thomas A Doyle, Michael C
Drabot. Joseph
Dux, Norman P EckJey.
M
M. Umbriac. Kenneth D Wagner
Gloria J Garnett
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Patricia
Robert
M
Raymond D
Deborah A
Johnson, Robert C
Kehler. Jr John
,
Kelly.
Kantner. Jr..
A
Kehoe
III,
Barbara A Kennedy. Mary
L.
Kilkenny. Carol A Kiliheffer.
Susan J Klock, Raymond V Knauber, Robert
A Koehler Jr Bernard S Koskulitz, Joseph J
Krajci. Betteann
Kramer. Mary E Kranz,
Kenneth J Knck. Donna L Kuhns. Sheila J
Kukllnski. Leslie A Kulick. JohnH Kulp;
John L Kushnerick. Michael A Kushnerick,
Ralph S Kuzma. William
Latch IV. David
Lavalva. Lee S Lawrence, James N LeGaull II.
William J Lesho. Angelo N LoBue. Thomas
.
M
W
M
W
Lockner;
John B. Lockwood. Joanne M Lohin. Brian J
Loudy. Mark A Lucia, Bemadette MacMahon,
Lisa M Mangione. David B Maradeo. Mark J
Marcavage. Louis M Marinangeli, Michele M
Markwordt, Robert A, Marthinsen.
Scott L Mason, Timothy C May, Kevin McCarthy, Amy L. McCluskey, Donald B McElroy,
John P McGuire. Susan L McKeegan, Charlene
Mervine. Kenneth M Miller. Robert M
MUler,
Robin S Miller, William L MinderJahn.
Nancy L. Mogg, Richard H Monaco. Dennis P
Moody, Robert T Moore, Tara A Moore. Gary S.
Morana, Timothy D Morris. Sandra J Moyer.
Sylvia J Moyer. Dennis R Mulvey. Jonathan
L Murray. Kevin L Myers, Jane L. Nagle,
Susan E. Neborak. Rollene R Neuhaus, Connie
Nice. Francis J Nooney, Christopher O'Connor
Timothy M O'Leary Jr., Albert H Oussoren.
Edward C Overberger David P Payonk,
Sheree A Pegg, Edward J. Peifer, James F
Peiffer, Doreen A. Perini. Diane L. Perrett,
Douglas J Pfautz;
Robert J Phillips. Thomas
Polyniak,
Thomas C Portanova. Mark A. Puddu, Daniel F.
Quinn, Denise A Reed, Rhonda L Reedy. Craig
Reese, Michael S Rhue. Debra L. Richenbauch:
Reyna Rizzuto, Mark W Robinso
Gail A
Roznaskas, Richard M
Rudock, Paul E
Rudolph, Allen C Ruffner, Nicholas Ruitenberg,
Linda R Rutkowski. Allison A Rutter, Richard
A Sanborn. Woodrow L. Sanders.
Joseph A Santansto. Scott E Santee. Diane R
Santiago. Sharon L. Satchell, Scott M Scharnitz.
Mark O Scheffler Glenn
Schneider. Mark J
M
M
W
,
W
Schultz. Scotty P. Schwalm. G Calvin Scott
Marijayne C Sears. Gerald
Seltzer. Mark
M
A Sevec, Terry N Shiffert. Donald W Shiner.
Cheryl A. Shofner, Steven L Shreck. William D
Shupp, Edward J Silva, Franklin R Simpson, D
Scot Smale;
Donald R Smith. Frank P. Smith, Kevin C
Smith. Marion R Smith Jr Thomas M Smith,
William J Smith. Bruce G. Snyder, Eric M
Snyder, Michael S Snyder, Perry W Snyder.
David S. Sonday. Donald P Speicher, Tern
Lynn M. Stahler. John J Stapert. Charles D
.
Stathopoulos. Michael B Stem, Judith A. Stout,
Dennis W. Swank, Joel E. Terschak.
Y Thomas, John E
Raymond R Tribendis.
Keith
Tilton.
Diane L
Tlntie.
Susan A Turner,
Elizabeth A Urban, Judith J Unck. John J
Veneski, Patricia A Washeleski. Ned J Web-
ber.
Peter Wengrenovich Jr., Joseph R Wenzel,
Timothy P Werstler, Jerry L. Wertz, Lorie A.
Whitehead, Monica R Williams. Charles A
Wilson IV;
Mark C Wolfe, Karen A Yefko. Scott R
Young, Jayne A Yuraslts, James B Zavada.
Business Education
Donna E Adolfson, Regina J Alesczyk, James
E
Balchunas, Caryl E Barnhart. Patrick T
Berry, Christine M. Blasl. Carol J Bogaczyk,
Carol A Brita;
Katherine D Brown. Lorrie
Fry. Elizabeth
A Gatham. Diane M Gles, Thomas A Goho,
Cynthia A Hahm. Rita P Kaminski, Janlne J
Lombardo. L Grant Long Jr
M
.
M
David G Murawskl,
Lynne E. Murray. Charlene M. Nicholas, Leann
Petngnani. Jeffrey C Roth, Joan F Sennettl.
Hollle
JohnF
Mllkovitz,
Shaffer
I
M Billera, Ann Britt. Catherine A
Chorey. Marybeth Fiorelll. Margaret M
Goldbach. Marie R Jarzenbovicz,
Kathy E. Kaufman, Cheryl R Krause, Ethel
ybeth Fiorelll, Margaret M Goldbach, Marie R
Jarzenbovicz;
Kathy E Kaufman. Cheryl R Krause, Ethel
Levengood. Nancy J Lovely. Evangeline A
Lunn. Joanne L McCurdy Michele M Robinson.
Joanne M Rothemberger,
Cynthia A Semper, Karen J Smay. Stephanie
S Snyder, Mark J Stepanik, Eileen L Warfel.
Knsti A Whitmoyer. Ann B Wmlerbottom,
Anne M. Yeager
Dental Hygenist
W
Patricia
A Morrison,
Early Childhood
Barbara J Alderfer. Karen M Arcurl. Susan
Artz, Anne E Bahl. Gail A Bartlett. Kathy J
Barto. Brenda L Bartolomeo. Hollle
Baskln,
B
I
BrendaL Bath;
Donna L Beaver, James
J Bechlel, Virginia
Bechtold, Janice S Beck, Susan A Becker.
Joy L Bender. Maryann Blngaman, Annette
J
Bobita. Patricia L Boyle.
Barry J Brecker. Pamela L Chamberlain.
Jane E Comer. Judy E Criswell, Carol J
Cunningham, Michele A
Davis. Joanne L Dochter,
Cutler,
Margaret A
Laurie E. Driscoll, Michael L Dubbs, Marion
K Dugan, Mary B Federowicz. Karen A
Fenicle, Lorraine A Ferrle. Kathleen E Fogel,
Denise G Freeby Margaret M Gehringer
Cathy J Guydish, Jill M Hackenburg. Kim M
Hershey. Jeanne M Heveran. Bette L Hoover,
Kimberly M Horn. Paul D Hower, Catherine M
Irwin. Dawn L James. Jan K Jones,
Ruth C. Jones. Merrilyn A Kauffman, Barbara J Kehler. Deborah A Kellerman, Diane L
Kellerman. Betty J Kennedy, Christine C
Kosoloski, Mary J Kowalskl,
Lisa Kraynak. Mary E Kullk, Kathleen M
Larson, Lorrie A
Lashendock. Donna
Lefevre, Joan C Little, Steven E Long, Lynn P
Longenberger, Mary A Lunn. Kathy L Lutter;
Christina M. Mallozzi, Monica S Manifold,
Eileen P Manning, Judith L Maradeo. Doreen
T Marinelli, Joan M Matten. Moya B McCann.
Maureen P McConnell. Teresa J McHale,
Adelaide L McKeon, Julia A Melz. Andrea L
Michalczyk. Katheryn E
Miller, Vivian S
Mollard. Penny L Mull. Lorie K Mutchler.
Carol L Myers, Patricia A Myiet
Marie A Nardone. Sharon K Nichols Joseph
R Nigro, Beth K Norcross. Kim A Novak
Heidie M Oliver. Linda G Peterson. Madeline
M Pet rella. Douglas T Post.
Susan E Purnell. Karen A Quigg. Lucinda B
Raimondo, Rebecca K Rietz. Paula L Richer.
Nancy M Ringen. Kathy A Roan. James
Roth, Cynthia S Russler. Mary A Sammon,
Anita G Sanders, Kimbyrlee A Sandt. Donna
M Santa Maria. June M Santello. Carol
Scheirer. Karen L Schoenly. Sharon A Sharp.
Susan E Sharrow.KimE Shea.
Sueann Shollenberger, Sue I Sims. Nadine E
Sioma, Marlene G Sipler. Susan M Smith.
Deborah A Snyder. Jenifer E Snyder. Marybelh
Soda, Kathryn A Soliday. Gina E Spotls, Janet
.
M
Reitnouer, Deborah R Robinson,
Scarboro, Brian D Schell, Anne M
Diane
Shaloka. Susan L Waters, Laura E Weikel,
Duane L Wlckard, Jr Sandra Wicks
Special Education
Laura J Adolphson, Judith A Anthony,
Margaret A Armstrong, Cheryl A Baratta,
Kimberly L Beers, Marianne Donovan. Cindy L
Enders. Mary E Fillman, Carol A Freeman,
Terry E. Gcslak,
Lee A Goldy, Mary E Hassett, Becky L
Howells, Patricia A Hughes, Linda S Hunt,
Patricia L Hunter, Laurie .1 Johnson, Thomas
J Kelsh, Audrey L Levenson;
Martinkovic, Gertruee C McGoff.
Lori K
Deborah A McLaughlin. Jody Meola, Robin C
Messina, Theresa A Mlhalik. Diane E Miller,
Olack,
Laur L Moore, Rita A Moore, Claire
M
Barbara A Osmun,
Carol M Owens, Lee A Pennington, John J
Powell. Mary I Pulley. Virginia
Kathy A Rogers, Susan S Russell,
Snyder. Kathryn G Sophy,
Catherine M Stanton, Juday A Stein, Diane
Stonehouse, Bonne H Tlce, Nancy J Vnuk,
Maureen R Weldle, Valerie J Whltham, Debra
T Yanuzzl, Victoria M Zydzlk
B.S In Nursing
Beverly S Baker. Gwen M Barnhart. Carla A
Battisti, Antoinette M
Bernhard, Andrea M
Buchholz, Linda B Cook. R N
Carole S
Cumiskey. Denise M Eck, Valerie L Elnig,
Vicky A. Emery. Dorothy L Frank, Nancy J
Frankenfleld. Cynthia L Gardner. Renee H
George, Sharon M Geyer. Marlgrace N Gtllern.
NanY Gross. Annette R Gunderman.
Rhonda J Hamer. Mary C Hetz. Lynn M
Klein. Susanne M Koch, Marie C Kogut, Carole
E. Krause. Pamela M
Landis, Judith A
Lapatovlch. Cynthia J Laputka;
Catherine A Lewis. Sara C. Llndsley, R N
Diane M Long. Teresa A Mangino. Cynthia K
Matzko. R.N
Becky A McNabb. Sandra L
Mondock, Annette M Mosier, LolsE Osman.
Karen A Owens, Diane K Pennington, Sally
A Polek. Dawn I Reed, Ann F Ryan;
Carole G Snyder, R.N Kathy Snyder. Amy J
Stearns. Beth A Stover, Sharon L Swelnhart,
Catherine M Welch. Cathy
Yoxhelmer, R N
Carol W Zack. R.N Jayne R Zaleskas. Teresa
Pisak, Sally J
M
Riofskl,
,
,
,
,
M
M
Stauffer,
Sandra
M
Stawchansky,
Kimberly
A
W
Elizabeth J Sulplzio, Kathleen
Swartz, Theresa Sweeney. Wendy L Thomas,
Sleinour.
Gerald P Tolerico. Pamela A Trutt,
Anthony F Vaniente. Susan
Varano,
Charlene L Walter. Maria Ward, Sue A Weaver.
Isabel A Whyte. Lynda R Wiesl, Kathleen F
M
Wendy S Williams,
Nancy K Woods. Mary T Wooster, Susan
A Yaple, Barbara A Yob
Williams.
Zelsloft
Medical Technology
R Augustine. Dahian P Butz, Susan
Danclsln, Anne M Dowd, Kristin
Fox.
Karen S Gerenza, Tern A Gibson, Judith L
Kathy
M
M
BrendaL Green,
Leslie A James, Geraldine C Kampf, Karen
M Kanaskie. Cynthia A Kucharlk Renee L
Schroeder. Kim M Stadnlcki, Janet E Stamm,
Patricia A Stefanek. Laura T Wettig, Patti
Gilbert,
,1
Wllhard
MASTER OF ARTS
History
Henry J Larsen, Jr
Richard B Smith
W
Lohman,
Kevin
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
D Thomas, Eric E Yamoah
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Special Education
Andrejco, John F Bachman, Joseph
Banks Jr
Charles D Casper. Suzanne M
Culkin, Vincent P Evans. Edward J Fait,
Richard
Fedor, Nelson I) llgen. Betty Ann
M
Janet
,
M
Wingate
Reading
Kathryn J
Boyer. Cheryl D
Charles.
Deborah M K Covolus. Glenn P Davis. Joyce
E Dickey. Linda P Frlant, Jack T Griffiths
Jr.. Diane C Leschlnsky Saundra J Powell.
Mary V Shepard, Hester A Smith. Robert L
Walker. Rebecca Jane Weaver
Elementary Education
Donna L Clarafoni* Judy A Coleman; Sylvia
J Houston, Lois Labanoskl Shirley S Shannon,
.
.
M
Public School Nursing
Mary Ann L
E Herman. Kathleen M Wertz
Secondary Education
Brent C Bankus, Leonard A Brylewskl. Doris
A Buro. Michael J Cannon, Christy K Casper.
Patricia C Cerra. Barbara A Cooper.Willlam S
Cooper, Arthur J DiCasimirro,
Carol A Dickerson. Violette
DIGIrolamo.
Cynthia S Dongoskl, Mary C Fowler, Richard J
Furman. Lynn J Hatzel. Michelle L Hopkins,
Mary
M
Litchfield. Loretta T
Lonoconus, Loretta M Ludvico. Leo J Lulewltz. Jean A Marconi. Penny L
W
Taxis; Carlton
Biology
W
Young
Lander
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Carolyn
Communication Disorders
K Andrews, Roma R
Aungst, Kathryn A.
Barr, Margaret
Clark, Loretta A Conway.
Kathleen Devltt. Patricia J Dickerson; Rae
Lynn Dougherty, Stacy Hallman;
Elaine J Hontz, Angela B Kapp, Genevieve
H Keating, Cathy A Kiefer, Kathleen B
McEwen, Mary Regina Miller. Kimberly L
Smith. Susan Jean Staaf; Deborah R Terrlll,
CarolC Tomklewlcz. Christine M Venezla
Jill
W
;
Lockner. Alan J
Moyer, Anne L Muflany
David
,
MASTER
Wright. Carol
Barbara R Jablonski,
Diana L Kulha. John S
,
.
A
W
B
Edward W Obliis,
A Poff. Peggy A Preston,
James C Ranck, Miles A
Mussolini-,
Radel,
KlmP
Elementary Education
M
J
Pino, Carl
Ronald T
.
Communication Disorders
M Andrews, Carol Bartholomew,
Roseanne
Hartline,
Lawrence
James R
M
Office Administration
Griffith.
R
W
M
R
Timothy P Hall, David A
Brooke R Hartman
III. Gregory A Heaps, Mark Hegarty. Cheryl D
Heiser, Frederick C Heller III. Peter K Henzy
William S Hessling. Lori L Hinterlelter.
Glenn E Hinton, E Lynn Hoffman, Carole S
Hutchison, Lee N Jacobs. Mark R Janda. Mark
D Jesten, Theresa A. Jevelle;
mlston.
,
i
.
Mark R
M
M.irv
Slussear, Denlse
Smith. Marianne
Torok,
J Swltaj. Diane
Teel. Keith
Patricia C Rlcci. Robert E. Umbcnhauer, Cindy
George, Kirk A
Golden. Bemadette M Gondell, Debra D Good.
Steven R Goodrich, Dan R Gordan, James B
Gottshall. Mary E Grenko. Robert C Grey Jr
Harr, William
GRADUATES
1979
Biology
JohnF Lewis
Early Childhood Education
Cynthia C Sollenberger
;
;
;
rage
FBI agent speaks
Nearly 200 Bloomsburg State College
students, employees, and area residents
were honored at the Tenth Annual BSC
Awards Convocation
held April 29 at
Haas
Center.
John F Gerrity Jr., '66, a special agent
for the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
gave the keynote address that was heard
by approximately 800 persons attending
the convocation Welcoming remarks were
given by Dr John S Mulka, Director of
Student Activities, and Bruce D DeHaven.
Chairperson of the Awards Committee.
President James H. McCormick
presented Certificates of Appreciation to
three people who contributed outstanding
services to the college Orvllle R Carver,
Pennsylvania Director of Green Thumb;
Warren E. Ringler, Pennsylvania Commissioner for Higher Education; Eda
Bessie Edwards, BSC Distinguished
Alumna He also presented the Senior
Award, given to a senior who has exhibited
scholastic ability and service, to Joseph L.
Mattivi
Vice President for Academic Affairs,
Dr. James V. Mitchell, presented
Academic Achievement Awards, given to
seniors who maintained a 3.5 or higher
cumulative average throughout their
college career,
and the Center for
Academic Development Awards
The CAD Award recognizes individuals
who,
in spite of deficiencies that
upon
entering
BSC,
existed
successfully
established education as a priority, and
made progress which will lead to a
collegiate degree
Special Director's
Awards, honoring excellent service and
achievement by CAD students at BSC,
were also presented by Dr Mitchell
Recipients of alumni scholarships were
Mary Ellen Baker. Kimber Kuster Award
Michele Bloszinsky. Lucy McCammon
Scholarship; Sharon Mutchler, Howard
Fenstermaker Scholarship; Diane Boston.
R Bruce Albert Scholarship; Kathy Staab.
Dr James Bryden Scholarship; Kimberly
Stephens, the O H and S H Bakeless
Award. Wanda Husick, Mary Freymire
Kirk Scholarship, and Faith Ganss. the
Grasmeder.
Victor J Grisiatis, Annette R Gunderman. Cathy J Guydish. Don P Hartshorne. Cheryl D Heiser. Carolyn E
Herman. Jeffrey A Hunsicker. Linda S.
Hunt, Leslie A
James, Merrilyn A.
Kauffman;
Scott A Kaysen, Diane L. Kellerman,
Betsy J Kelly, Barbara V Klotz, Donna L.
Kuhns, Cynthia A Kucharik. Sheila J
KukJinski, Michael A. Kushnerick.
Kathleen M Larson, William
Latch;
James N LeGault, II, Sara Z Lindsley,
Joan C Little. John B. Lockwood. L. Grant
Long, Jr., Lynn P Longenberger. Nancy
J Lovely, Mark A Lucia, Evangeline A.
Lunn. Kathy L Lutter.
Mary A Lynn, Roy
Mader. Christina
M. Mallozzi. Judith L. Maradeo, Sherie L.
Marauda, Lori K. Martinkovic, Joan
Marie Matten, Joseph L. Mattivi, Cynthia
L. Matzko. Joanne L McCurdy
John P McGuire, Lisa A. Mengel, Robin
C Messina, Theresa A. Mihalik. Katheryn
E Miller, Robin S. Miller. Nancy L Mogg.
Dennis Moody, Laura L Moore, Patricia
A Morrison;
Penny L Moyer. Sylvia J Moyer, Marie
A. Nardone. Luke J Nester
Sharon K
Nichols, Claire M O'Lack, Regina A.
W
M
Carol
M
Shaffer, Scott
Scheffler, Brian
Scharnitz.
D
Schell,
Mark
O.
Carol
D
L Schroeder, Gerald M.
Cynthia A Semper, Cheryl A Shoffler.
Donald R Smith, Marion Smith, Mary
Beth Soda. David A Sonday, Kim M
Stadnicki. Janet E Stamm. Judy A. Stein,
M
Berntsen, Linda
Boyle.
L.
Boyle, Linda J. Breisch,
Michael C Burrell. Mark D Burton. Bruce
Christman. Sharon
Cook. Tracey A.
Cooke. David A Cress. Judy E. Criswell;
M
Seltzer;
Mark J
Stepanik,
H
Tice. Raymond K Tribendis,
Vanderpool. Anna M. Vargo,
D Wagner, Patricia A.
Washeleski, William H. Werkheiser. Jerry
L Wertz. Valerie J Whitham, Kristi A.
Bonnie
Karen J
Kenneth
Whitmoyer;
Lynda R
T
Published by
The Alumni Association
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815
Donald A Watts '37
Executive Director
KimMcNally,'77
Editor
Mark C. Wolfe. Debra
Carol A Yaple, Anne M.
Zack. James B Zavada.
Zimmerman, and Keith
Zoba.
Weist,
Yanuzzi.
Scott
E
W
M
Center for Academic Development
Awards went to Kevin H. Capers, Adele
Dougherty, Vicky A. Emery, Kimit S
Herder, Vanessa D Onley, Ernestine
Patterson, Rachel E Patterson. Geneva
P Smith, N Donald Sproehnle, Lorraine
Stoutt. Bonita M. Thomas, Diane Santiago.
Wayne Whitaker. Denise Smith, Gail
Golden, Carla Davis, Josephine Roman,
and Byron Barksdale.
Director's Awards recipients were
Willard E Bradley. L Grant Long Jr and
Anthony Montouth
Joan Norquest,
Copy Editor
'77
PHOTO CREDITS
BSC
Public Information
The Morning Press
Winners of 1979 Alumni Scholorships
from left: front row, Mary Ellen Baker, the Kimber Kuster
Award; Michele Bloszinsky. the Lucy McCammon Scholarship; Sharon
Mutchler, the Howard Fenstemaker Scholarship. Back row, Diane
Boston, the R. Bruce Albert Scholarship; Kathy Stoab, the Dr. James
Bryden Scholarship, Kimberly Stephens, the O.H. and S.H. Bakeless
Award. Not pictured, Wanda Husick, the Mary Freymire Kirk Scholarship, and Faith Ganss, winner of the E.H. Nelson Award.
ore,
Mattivi, Gertrude C. McGoff, Mary Ann
Rubzo, Kathryn G. Sophy, Joseph J.
Surdoval and Corey M. Waters.
Service Certificates were presented to
Doug
Taylor, Elizabeth Mays, Scott Mc-
Cabe, and Willard E Bradley.
Robert G Norton, Dean of Student Life,
Who's Who Certificates to
Patricia M. Andrews, Carol J. Bogaczyk.
Robert C. Breidinger, George W. Calisto,
awarded
Bruce DeHaven, Anne C. DeMatt, David
H Eberly, David W Follett, Elizabeth A.
Gathman, Mary E. Grenko,
Victor J Grisiatis. Barbara J. Hagan.
Mary
E. Hassett, Jeffrey A. Hunsicker.
E. Hunsinger, Dawn L James,
Kenneth J. Krick, Donna L. Kuhns, Sheila
J. Kuklinski, Lee S Lawrence;
Loretta A. Lockner. Thomas W.
Lockner, Alan J Lonoconus, Kathy L.
Louis
Lutter, Joseph L. Mattivi,
Lance
J.
Mc-
Gertrude C McGoff, Robin
Miller, David P. Payonk, Douglas
Carty,
S.
J.
Pfautz;
Yeager, Carol
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
—
AWARD CONVOCATION
,
M
Owens. Karen A.
Owens, David P Payonk;
Linda G Peterson. Robert J Phillips.
James R. Pino, John J Pisak, Rebecca K.
Reitz, James J. Renitsky. Paula L. Richer.
Deborah R Robinson, Mark W Robinson,
Kathy A Rogers;
Nicholas Ruitenberg. Linda R.
Rutkowski, Diana Scarboro. Barbara A.
Ottaviani,
to Laura J Adolphson. John T
Ambrose, Patricia M Andrews. Peter F
Azary. William D Bachman. Gwen M.
Barnhart, Brenda L Bath, Susan A.
Becker, Kimberly L. Beers;
W
Awards
Richard L Fink, MaryBeth Finlay,
Mary Beth Fiorelli. David W Follett,
Mary C Fowler. Denise G Freeby, Carol
A Freeman. Margaret M. Gehringer.
Margaret M
Goldbach, Gale M.
Schiavone, Renee
Carl
Patricia
nree
Linda K Cromley, Susan M. Dancisin.
Doris Davis, Kim S Delp. David H
Eberly. Mary T Ekberg. Anne-Sophie U.
Ekelund, Donald H Eisenbaumer, Cindy
L. Ender, Lorraine A Ferrie;
E.H Nelson Award
Academic Achievement Awards were
presented
at
j
Service Plaques were presented to
seniors and Service Certificates went to
representatives of the freshman,
sophomore and junior classes. Dr. Jerrold
A. Griffis, Vice-President for Student Life,
made the presentations Plaques were
awarded to Bruce D DeHaven, Barbara J.
Hagan, Jeffrey A Hunsicker, Louis E.
Hunsinger, Jr., Lee S. Lawrence. Thomas
W. Lockner, Leo J Lulewiz. Joseph L
James R.
Pino. Carl
A
Poff.
Kathy
A.
Roan, Gerald M Seltzer, Donald R. Smith.
Kathryn G. Sophy, Joseph J Surdoval.
Sharon L. Sweinhart, Corey M. Waters and
Susan M Wright
Athletic Director Cecil
H
Turberville
awards to outstanding
athletes
Donna M. Santa Maria, The
Eleanor
Wray
Award; R Jeffrey
Mary
Carruthers. The Redman Trophy Michael
M. Morucci and Lorie L. Keating. The
Saga Awards, given to the best male and
Jr.
presented
;
female undergraduate athlete
Lifetime Athletic Passes were given to
Samuel P. Barone, William B Berezny,
Horst A Bernhard. Christopher D Betterly. Francine J Bolger, Mark J. Bond.
John D Bucher, Richard J. Budweg,
Andrew C Cappelli, R Jeffrey
Carruthers
Pamela L. Chamberlain, Nicholas J
Ciliberto, Garry L Coldren, Kenneth F
Timothy J Delp, Priscilla B
Curcio
Griffith. Eleanor A
Elliott. Randy L
Hatch. Peter K. Henzy.ToddE. Hoover;
Robert C Kantner. Jr., Robert C
Keyser. Robert P Klaclk. Thomas P
,
Cheryl R Krause. Kenneth J.
Jr., Angelo LoBue,
Lockwood, Steven E Long;
Mollie M. MandelJ. Lisa M. Mangione.
Robin J. Maurer. Daniel R. McCaUum,
Teresa J McHale. Mary H. McHugh,
Susan L. McKeegan, Kenneth M. Miller.
Robin S Miller. John H Mlllhouse;
Bradley L. Moharter. Richard H.
Monaco, William J Pennesi, Sharon A.
Petrusnek, Douglas J Pfautz, Carl A.
Poff. Steven T Price. Susan E. Purnell,
Miles A. Reitnouer, Wayne M. Richards;
Donna M. Santa Maria, Sandra Serafin.
Melvin E. Sharp, Neal P. Sheptock.
Charles D Stathopoulos, Diane M. Teel.
Lynda R. Wiest, and Jayne A. Yurasits.
Recipients of other awards were as
follows: Journalism Certificates to Nancy
M. Fausnaught, Barbara J
Hagan.
Eleanor A Hatch, Louis E. Hunsinger.
Scott D. Lux, Maripat A. O'Donnell.
Theresa Sweeney.
Outstanding Achievement in English
award was given to Barbara J Hagan.
Koons,
Krick.
John
James R Linn
B.
Harold
H.
Lanterman
Award
for
Chemistry to Christopher N. Peterson;
R. Reardin Math Award to David
Follett;
Outstanding Achievement in
Music Award to Robert C Breidinger,
Barbara A. Yob; Outstanding
Achievement in Psychology to Carol D.
Schiavone; the Chip Callahan Award (for
art students) to Martin K Wixted; the
Bloomsburg Players Award to Diana L.
W
C
Kulha.
Scholarships were presented by Thomas
Lyons. Director of Financial Aid. to Mary
E Baker. Michael A. Bloszinsky. Diane L.
Boston, Eileen D Callahan, Richard J.
DiFrancesco, Faith L. Ganss, Debra A.
Heffner. Gail A. Hopkins, Wanda K.
Husick. Barbara A. Koslosky. Barbara A.
Kwiatkowski, Sharon L Mutchler. Brett
E Polenchar, Kathy J Staab, Kimberly L
Stephens, and Joseph J Surdoval.
Serving on the Awards Committee In
addition to
DeHaven were Scott McCabe.
Mary Ann Rubbo, and
Corey Waters,
Jamie Freezer.
,
.
,
Page Four
Zurich resigns from trustees
William Zurick, chairman of the board
Bloomsburg State College, resigned
from the board after more than seven
of
years of service.
Elected to fill the chairmanship was Dr.
Edwin Weisbond. Mt Carmel optometrist
Other officers elected were Frank Fay.
Hazleton insurance broker, and Joan
Keller. Bloomsburg housewife Fay is now
vice chairman, and Keller is secretary.
A copy of Zurick's letter of resignation to
Gov. Thornburgh. was read at the board
meeting It was dated June 26
Accompanying it was a letter addressed
Dr James McCormick, BSC president,
and the board. It noted that he was
resigning for business and personal
reasons that were making it difficult to
to
duties It added that he
considered a highlight of his term, the role
he played in the selection of McCormick as
president "I do not stand alone in saying
McCormick is the most outthat Dr
standing president of all the Pennsylvania
perform
his
BSC
state colleges of higher education." he
wrote.
education,
addition to $75,000 in a more equitable
Boyd
redistribution from the reserve
Buckingham, vice president for administration, said there was every expectancy that the college would complete
the fiscal year with a balanced budget
Elton Hunslnger. administrator for
$23,982;
Margaret
nursing.
$17,944;
campus
announced that 20-meal
food tickets for students would increase
$23 to $251. and 15-meal tickets, up $22 to
services,
$236.50
McCormick interjected that the new
food contract contained a clause which
could call for renegotiation in 90 days'
time
He mentioned
this
in
escalating gasoline-delivery
other expenses
view
costs
of
and
Announcement was made that Dr.
Frank S
Davis Jr
assistant vice
president for administration, would serve
as acting vice president during the
Buckingham's sabbatical leave from Aug
.
Dec 28
The board approved a recommendation
25 to
that students avail themselves of a health
and accident insurance policy offered by
the college, or provide proof that they have
their own insurance, as a requirement for
admission. Dean Robert Norton said the
BSC policy would cost $60 for a full year
and provide coverage on and off campus
and for the insured dependents
By resolution the board also approved a
program under which students can obtain
in five
years a six-year degree in liberal
arts and engineering
In the program, a student would attend
college for three years here and complete
his studies with two years at Penn State
Dr McCormick
said
BSC hoped
into similar cooperative
to enter
agreements with
other institutions in a cooperative effort to
make available to students here, degrees
which the
local college cannot
now confer
Other trustees present included Joseph
Nespoli, Berwick; Kevin M O'Connor,
Wilkes-Barre.
NEW MASCOT — Joe
Horsham. Pa., right, recently presented
a Siberian Husky named "Max" to the Sigma lota Omega (SIO) fraternity. Shown with him are. from left. Dr. Robert Warren.
SIO advisor,
and fraternity brothers Les Scholl and Mike DiLarso. A former mascot
named "Husky," given to President McCormick's sons Doug and
David by the class of 1974. was killed by an automobile last year.
Hari of
Nine BSC faculty members were
granted tenure, and 16 others received
promotions as personnel matters played a
large part in the meeting of the board of
trustees
Upon the recommendation of the tenure
committee, President James H
McCormick granted tenure to Frederick L
Bierly. Patricia
Boyne. Andrew L.
Colb. Russell
B DeVore, Pearl G
M
Grossman. David G Heskel, Terry H.
Jones. Marie A Parnell and Patricia A
Weigel.
Faculty
received
Falls arts schedule
The
is
Fall 1979 Cultural Affairs Schedule
as follows:
Nov
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA PHILHARMONIC
Sept. 30.
HaasCenter8 15p
m
Bloomsburg Players
Oct 18-20
Haas Center 8
15
p
m
Bettina Gregory
Oct 26
Haas Center 2 p
9
m
Kuster Aud 8 15 p
m
COLLEGE-COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Nov
JOURNALISM INSTITUTE
m
15
ACU-I CONFERENCE
Douglas Heath
Nov
OEDIPUS THE KING
p
Haas Center 8
6
HaasCenterS I5p
13
m
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS
PRODUCTION
Dec
Carver Hall
6-8
For additional information call the
Office of Cultural Affairs at 717 389-2909
1
)
a
variety of departments
promotions
assistant
professor, associate professor or
professor: John S Baird Jr
Paul C
Cochrane; Judith P Downing, Mary T
Gardner; Paul G Hartung; Theodore A
Hartz; Susan J Hibbs;
Frederick C Hill, Kenneth P Hunt,
Robert J
Kruse, Oliver J
Larmi;
Margaret Read Lauer, Colleen J Marks;
Alex J Poplawsky; William J Sproule;
and Robert P Yori
The board also approved the appointment of 14 faculty members for the
1979-80 academic year Those persons,
departments and salaries follow: Julia T
Collins, office of admissions and center for
academic development, $12,226. James H
Dalton. Jr., psychology, $14,789. Kevin G
Daly, foreign languages, $14,789; Daniel S
Dessel.
speech communication and
theatre arts. $12,818. Nancy G Gilgannon,
educational studies and services, $19,743
Saleem M Khan, economics. $17,106;
Sharon S Kribbs. nursing. $14,789; Corrine
J Muldoon. sociology and social welfare,
$14,789, Roland J Romberger, business
to
8 15
p
m
M
Legenhausen,
Mahmood
Yousefi,
economics. $16,293
members were appointed
Three faculty
for
the
first
academic
semester
Ann
year:
of
L
the 1979-80
Lee. special
education. $7,394; Patricia B. Roadarmel,
business education, $8,146; Samuel B
Slike, communication disorders, $7,394
Part-time appointees for the first
semester were Henry D. Dobson,
geography and earth science, $1,528;
Judith L Lanfrey. reading. $1,848; Norman D Namey, reading, $1,848; John J.
Rabets. reading, $1,941; D
Bruce
Sneidman. business education, $3,056
Appointed to serve part-time for the
entire year were Harold C Ackerman,
English.
English,
Mary G
Thomas
$6,729;
$7,394,
R.
R
Richard
Marion B Petrillo.
Saveson.
Marilyn B
Carolyn A Wernstedt,
education and athletics,
Bernath,
Deans.
W
Elizabeth
English. $8,146;
English. $6,113;
English. $6,113.
Miller,
O'Keefe,
English,
English.
health,
$6,113,
$6,113.
$8,972.
physical
William
C
Zehringer. English. $8,146
A leave of absence with pay for one or
both semesters was granted to each of 15
faculty members: William A
Acierno*
Joan
Auten. Dr. Raymond E
Babineau. Dr. John S. Baird. Jr
Dr
William L Carlough. Dr Steven L Cohen
Dr. Paul G Hartung. Dr Julius R
Kroschewsky, Steward L Nagel, Clinton
J Oxenrider. Dr Donald D Rabb. Dr
Chang Shub Roh, Richard C Savage, Dr.
David E Washburn; Christine T Whit
M
.
mer
The following faculty members were
elected to chair their respective departments: Dr Percival R Roberts III, art;
Dr James E. Cole, biological and allied
health sciences; Dr Norman L. Hilgar.
business administration; Dr Margaret J
Long, business education; Dr Roy D
Pointer, chemistry. Dr Robert J Kruse.
communication disorders; Dr Woo Bong
Lee, economics;
Dr Ray C Rost, educational studies and
services.
Dr William S O'Bruba.
elementary
and
early
childhood
education.
Dr Louis F Thompson,
English, Dr Allen F Murphy, foreign
languages; Dr
Wendelin R
Frantz,
geography and earth science. Dr Jerry K
Medlock. health, physical education and
athletics; Dr Robert D Warren, history
Dr Stephen D Beck, mathematics, Dr
Richard
in
,
ATLANTA BALLET
$16,293; Archibald Warnocl
mathematics. $12,226;
Patrick A Wotus, mathematics, $12,226,
Ellen M Clemens, business education,
During the session, it was reported that
$215,000 which had been withdrawn
by the state and placed in reserve, had
been restored to the college budget in
some
J Stanislaw,
music Dr Gertrude
,
E Flynn, nursing. Dr William L
Carlough, philosophy and anthropology,
Dr David A Superdock, physics, Dr
Robert L Rosholt.
Dr JohnS
McDonnell,
James H
political science;
psychology, A.J
secondary education; Dr
Huber. sociology and social
Baird. Jr
.
Jr.,
welfare. Dr Andrew J Karpinski, special
education, Dr Melville Hopkins, speech
communication and theatre arts
The following non-instructional appointments were approved: Deborah A
Barnes, police officer 1, $11,559 annually;
Lewis D Eckrote, utility plant helper,
$4 38 per hour; Kathy Golembeski, clerk
steno I, $339 bi-weekly; Doris Snyder,
custodial worker I $4 38 per hour
,
Non-instructional employees who
retired this year were Beth G Brotzman,
Marian M Downs. Paul Katchick and
William E Long In addition, resignations
were received from James A Fedder.
Susan
Galbreath, Rolland Nungesser
and Peggy A Smith.
A leave of absence without pay for approximately six months was approved on
the request of Samuel. I Green
.1
Alan Klawittur
Page Five
'73
Peace Corps job in Liberia
By JOAN NORQUEST,
'77
AJumnl Office
While car-pooling may be regarded as
an inconvenience to many Americans,
Alan Klawitter, 73, has known the
necessity of jumping into a taxi already
packed with 10 passengers - the only way
to travel for Peace Corps volunteers in
the
West African country of Liberia.
In 1976 Alan began his assignment in
Bentol, "the Plains, Georgia of Liberia,"
and spent his first year teaching senior
high mathematics and chemistry in a
country about the size of Ohio, located
within six degrees of the equator Like
many Peace Corps volunteers, Alan did
not hold a teaching degree, but then, I) S
teaching methods would not have applied
In a country where the average annual
income is $300. teaching is a well-paid
profession - $172 per month However,
classes usually hold as many as 50
students of various ages and on different
levels of achievement, and books are a
scarce commodity
The housing and salaries of Peace Corps
teachers must be equivalent to that of their
Liberian counterparts Thus, after a weeklong living experience with an average
family in "down country." an area whose
development has been influenced by
Western style towns and cities, Alan
moved into his own home of cement and
brick, grateful to have the use of electricity, a luxury not available in "up
"
country
The area outside Monrovia, the capital
city, is "still usually tribal." "usually"
meaning residents have the benefit of
paved roads In up country the traditional
bush school still exists to train boys in the
art of survival - a requirement for
manhood
The time for boys to enter the rites of
manhood is announced by "the devil"
coming
to
town
Whistling and chanting
signal the devil s arrival, and all women
and any men not belonging to the tribe are
warned not to go out of doors until the devil
passes Those overcome by curiousity may
be reminded that once a Sierra Leonian
French teacher at Gboven High School
was carried off to bush school
When
the
Peace Corps
first
entered
Liberia in the early 60s, some people in
the up country area had never seen
automobiles
They
were, however,
familiar with airplanes because an airport
had been built in Liberia during World War
II
Villagers generally have no access to
an automobile except through a "taxi
service "
The taxi driver maneuvers his small
compact around the village and announces
his destination; when the car is crammed
to capacity, the long dusty trip
begins on
rough
to
dirt
roads Alan's advice
anyone
traveling thus is "try to get a front seat
The driver doesn't like to be un-
comfortable."
\lthough English is the official language
of this country of about 18 tribes, in up
country English is spoken only in the
schools; most students must communicate
with their parents through dialects Alan
soon learned to speak Kpellee (pel leei in
order to purchase food or other goods at
market
Southern California for two fire seasons.
Another of his past non-desk Jobs took him
to Louisiana for offshore oil drilling
Alan Klawitter has been anything but
inactive in the six years since
his
graduation from Bloomsburg The travels
and
activities he will add to his exin the next six years are impossible to predict One thing is fairly
certain, though,
wherever he is. he
probably won't be sitting behind a desk
periences
'
adequate number of books, and it was
nearly impossible for teachers to assign
students homework
Also during his second year. Alan edited
and published the Peace Corps newsletter
- "Kuman Ju," which in Kpelle means
"
"What
news
Liberian children are guaranteed a free
education through the sixth grade Each
school's colors are represented in the
school uniform stude ts are required to
wear The tropical climate's high humidity
restricts a school day between the hours
of
and 1 p m Generally, the temperature lingers in the 90s, seldom, if ever,
dropping below 60 degrees.
8am
Alan Klawitter cooks up-country
in
Graie. Liberia.
During summer vacations children
usually earn $1 per day cutting sugar cane
The payrate for adult workers on the
Firestone rubber plantation is approximately $2 per day one bag of rice per
month and use of a small plot of ground to
grow vegetables
The dominant religion is Christianity,
and Liberians, too poor to support the
myth of Santa Claus. celebrate Christmas
by throwing firecrackers
Poor sanitation and other factors create
conditions conducive to disease in Liberia
According to Alan, only five of the 60
Peace Corps volunteers in his Liberian
group did not contract malaria, and all of
them suffered from some type of parasite
at one time or another
The closest medical personnel available
to Alan included one full-time registered
nurse in Monrovia, about 25 miles away,
and one doctor, who was responsible for
patients in Sierra Leone as well as Liberia
Would Alan recommend the Peace
Corps'' Yes, but he explains, "The rewards
the Peace Corps are certainly not
in
monetary " If anyone is interested in
joining, they should be willing to live
without the luxury of a hot bath and
modern conveniences
the main food, prepared in a
ways — topped with greens or
mashed peanuts about the consistency of
pea soup) or occasionally served with
dried beef or fish The food is very hot and
spicy because nearly everything is served
with peppers Many of the Peace Corps
workers had a difficult time adjusting to
the food, but Alan made the transition
more easily after "spending a year and a
half in Southern California "
At $2 per pound, beef is served only on
special occasions or on weekends, ac-
Rice
cording to Alan Therefore, meat shoppers
are very selective
The marketplace
becomes a slaughterhouse, and customers
step forward to point out which cuts of
meat they desire
The Peace Corps has been well accepted
in Liberia. As "the only white man in
town," Alan enjoys telling the story of
overhearing a conversation between a
Liberian farmer and his wife, walking
along a road behind him The farmer
asked his wife why this white man did not
own a car The woman explained simply.
'He's not a white man, he's Peace Corps
What separates Peace Corps members
from "white men''" Liberians associate
"white men" with foreign government
employees living in expensive guarded
housing in the capital city Peace Corps
volunteers live with the people, learning
their culture and taboos For example.
Liberians always offer things from their
right hand
Consequently, a foreigner
holding an object out in his left hand
unknowingly offends a Liberian
Alan spent his second year in Buchanan.
Liberia, and taught classes in
a
missionary school run by a group of Italian
nuns Conditions were improved because
books and notes were more accessible to
students The government school in which
Alan first taught could not afford to buy an
is
variety of
<
One of the advantages of the Peace
Corps is "it's a good way to travel " Alan
has journeyed to Germany, England.
Egypt and other countries of Africa He
declares that without the Peace Corps he
might never have seen these countries
Presently employed as a geologist for
Barringer Research in Denver, Alan
prefers the outdoorsman life to that of a
teacher One of his co-workers is BSC
graduate. J LaRue Smith, '76
Before joining the Peace Corps, Alan
worked as a professional
fire fighter in
Houseboy John makes palmbutter by beating palm nuts in a
hollowed-out tree trunk, with a tree limb as a pestle. After it is cooked, the palmbutter is served with boiled meat and peppers over rice,
a favorite Liberian dish.
Page Six
Are you among the missing?
The Alumni Office has a long list of
"missing persons." graduates whose mail
has been returned marked "Address
Unknown." The following
is
alumni whose classes
be planning
reunions
will
a
of
list
in 1980
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of one
or more of these graduates should write
the Alumni Office. Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
1975 — Michele Adams Slusser. Barbara
E. Auchey. Jeffrey W. Baltzer. Robert C.
Baylor. Brian P. Berry. Janis Blight
Rtsser. John F. Braganini, Robert C.
Brigham. Jean A Lenick Bruch. Christine
A. Busse. Rosemary Chau. Lynne A.
Connor. Bruce M. Davis;
Deborah R Demarest. Richard
Donald. Bruce A Eckhart. Ann Marie
G ruber, Anita J Hall, Susan K Hall,
Susan L. Hautenstein, Victoria L. Johnson,
Lynn A. Koch,
Denise Kriesher Houser, Deborah
Lengel Myers, Bruce F
Longaker,
Jr .David J. Merrill. Kathy Messner
Krawczyk. Patricia
Munley. Dorothy
Ohl Smith. Joan A. Opiary. Nancy E
Patterson
Donna Wint Phillips. Judy M Puscizna,
Joseph A. Rutecki. Claudia F Siegal.
Michael E. Smith. Sharon G Smith. Donna
Hunter Snyder Muir. Robert J Splane
Cynthia E. Storer. Lee P. Taylor.
Kenneth E Vachris. Dawn I Warner.
Laura Beth Warren, Lincoln Welles Jr
Pamela A Wetherill, Linda Wheelan
Patricia
Hall,
A
P
Steinhart Lerch;
Welsh
Stutzman,
Glenda
Wilcox Solowiej. Arthur R Worley, Susan
A. Yancoskie, Janet R. Zeigenfus
1965 - Carl R Albright. Michael R.
Anderson. Donna Barbara McRae, Kathie
Bltterman Derrick. Gail A. Blass. Richard
A Boerner. Carolyn Bollinger Schuck;
Gary D. Bower. Georgia L. Brous.
Richard
Burkett. Anthony B. Conser.
Gary D. Cox. Jack R. Currie, Richard C
Dapra. David A Davis. Gary L. Deets.
Daniel J
Rice, Edward L Richards,
Ritter Boston. Dennis E Rosini,
William J Rosini, Patricia A Rugh.
Eugene Sabatini. Marilyn Sheerer Perrin.
Donna
Betty
AnnG
Shepherd;
H Sheridan. James A
Shymansky, Lynald E Silsbee, Jennifer
M Smith, Margaret A. Stank. Elaine
Diane
Starvatow, Joseph Stevens. Thomas J
Storm, Barbara Szymanek Czepukaitis
Barbara V Trexler, Barbara Twitmire
Smith, Dorothy Moyer Weaver. Kevin R
Weaver. Jean Weisenfluh Mosser. Barbara A Wendell. Marcia M Woodruff,
Anna Wright Shape. Elizabeth Yokl,
Peter Hanzlick Jr.,
Harms, Robert J. Harris,
Mary Hospador Gabb,
Anthony C Yucha;
1960
—
Ilene
M
Armitage. Doris Berge
Hidlay, Edward David Blackburn. Anita
Jean Blochberger. James R Carrigan,
Barbara Wooster Cobb, William H Conrad
E Joy, Emil M. Kostura. Sharon
Kraft, Karl K Kramer. Elaine Landis,
Bruce
Lynn H
Lomas. William N. Lustusky.
Linda Lyle Roach, Joseph P Lyons Jr
Nobuko Magaki Wallace. Casandra C.
Marasco. James H Markowski. Patrick J
McAndrew. Aames R McDonald. Luanne
G Mertz. Dorothy Merz Clark. William K
III.
Paul F
Cnsler. Richard E Englar.
Robin I Folmsbee Perilli, William
Funk, Edward D. Galitsky. Harold F
Giacomini. Joseph M Gronka. Robert J
,
W
Guziejka.
Mitchell
Barbara J
James D Mott. William J Murphy,
Richard A Myers. Irene Newhart Berlin,
Jean A
Passmore, Barbara Mover
Pavelko. Sylvia Petro McAnnaney.
Thomas P
Zone Sell. Joyce Casselberry Shafer. Regis
T Shannon, David B Smith, Ellen Sobotor
Robinson, Robert J Stablum, Barbara
Kathryn
ninger,
Lucille
Lt
F
Haynes. Roger F. HenPaul
Hoffman U.SN..
M
Isaac.
Adam James, John
Kaplafka, Sandra E
Kashner,
Lichko. Jr., Joanne Little Israel
Plerontoni;
John
Phillip L Lockuff. Suzanne Loughery
Robert T Miller. Lt WUliam R Morris!
Richard E
Paden. Dolores Panzitta
Sharon Pinkerton Maurer. Jean M
Reese. Ronald L
Reitz. Jane Marie
Rompala. Ronald W Ruhl. Ronald M
A MESSAGE FROM COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY
PRESS
The Bloomsburg State College Alumni
Directory will
be mailed to you in October, 1979.
Unforeseen production problems contributed
to the
late publication date.
We regret any inconvenience
that this delay may have caused.
The extra time
required to publish your directory will
result in a
more accurate and complete book.
Fielding.
,
Radzai.
Helen E.
M
Trow Machmer. Barbara A Wagner.
Myron T Zawoiski.
1955 - Byron P
Bishop. Edwin H
Chase. Edward J. Connolley, Thomas S
Davis, Guy T Germana Jr., Cora R. Gill.
Archie
phy;
F
Gurzynski, Rita Gydosh Mur-
Richard G Hurtt. Joan Kanyok Martz,
Joanne M McCormick, Dolores Milewski
Miles. Ruth Paul Jones, Samuel S.
Rowlands, Helen C Sheary. Jacob E
Slembarski. Donald E. Smith
Donald W. Thomas. Ralph C Verano,
George Viti, Janet Wagner Snyder. Evelyn
Weaver Yeagle.
— Ramona
Baksi Krupa. Mildred
Gray Barnhart, Hurley C. Baylor. Ned
Oliver Benner. Kenneth L. Cook. John B
Czerniakowski. William C Davis. Neil E
Dent;
Joseph L Derzak. Owen C Diehle.
Harry J Erennan, Jr., Gerald E Fink,
Richard C Gleockler, Leroy Keller Henrv,
Curtis
Herb, Winifred
Ikeler, Edward F. Jackovitz.
Leonard A. Jasczak, Doyle
Johnson.
Luther Jones, Shirley H Jones. Thomas A
Krafchik, Stephen F Kriss. Joseph E
Kurey, Robert
Leshmski, Lionel C
Livingston,
Dorothy Lovett Morgan. Edward
Mack. Edward J Mitros, Jack L Mordan.
Andrew E Palencar. Andrew T Paterson.
Louis S. Pecora, Jr
Concetta Petarra
Pasquarella;
Charles E. Phillips. Deryl J Samois.
Madelyn Schalles Williams. Doyle T
Steinruck, Mildred A Wagner, Harold J
White, Raymond Willard. Robert E
Williams Jr
1945 - Evelyn Doney Rose, Alice Zehner
Heupcke. Louise Buck Miller. Shirley
Starook Frisby. Harriet Sterling Brendle,
Stanleys. Stozenski.
1950
W
M
W
W
W
.
1940
-
Pauline E Bollg. Joseph Burns,
Campbell. Catharine Clarke,
Mary C Culbertson. Evaline
Cunfer.
Elizabeth R. Davis, Melba Davis, Verna
Davis Reese;
J. Raymond Derrick, A Pauline Doty
Cole, Dean Driscoll, Louise Durbin Carson. Lucy Evans Unold, Claire Flchter.
Winifred Flaherty Kraus, Myrtle P
Foley.
1925
Martha C
Sally Riefenstahl Brucker. Ann Sacks
Corkadel, Dean
Schaffer. Ronald J
Senko. Adabelle Shellenberger, Henrietta
A. Smith. Raymond E. Thayer. Muriel
—
Murray
Josephine
Benedetto. Helen Boyle Owens. Helen
Brouse Crow. Clark
Brown. Ernest L.
Christmas. Eleanor Cooper Downing,
Mary Hanley McNelis;
Helen Harman Conner. Carrie Kreiger
Barnett,
W
Maynard, George Lehet.
Royce M
Masteller, Mary Louise Miller. Samuel
Miller. Nicholas R
Mitchell. John L
Jr.,
Pomrinke, Paulyne T Reigle, Lewis W
Rovenolt. Col Byron D Shiner, Philip L
Snyder, Blake J
Stokes, Bernard T.
Ziegler. Ruth Zimmerman Jones
1935 - Charles E Blackburn, Helen G
Bray. Sylvester C Ficca. Ernest E Line,
Camilla Pennica Bongirno, Theodore S
Whitenight
1930 - Irene M
Borkowski, Mary
Boylan Dalsey, Catherine A. Branigan,
Edith M Brunner. Helen W Chudzinski,
Gladys Clark Rubright, Amelia Ceppa
Conage, Grace Davis Curtis
Margaret DeCasmo Wachowiak. Teresa
M DeFort. Dorothy K. Diesing. Anna
Erwin Faux. Estella Fenwick Savitsky.
Gertrude M Ferry, Alice B Foulds!
Gertrude Furman Rice
Gladys Etta Jones. Margaret R. Jones.
Albert C Kalwert. Phillip de Karcher.
Dorothy Keith Harris. Sara Lavelle
Hollywood, Ruth M Lewis. Helen F
McCormac.
Helen Mackie Roscoe, Gertrude M
Marshalec. Leatha Mericle Matson. Julia
Leo (Polniaszek) Paulson. Edgar
E Richards. Marie H Schultz, Mary
Smith.
Mildred M Stiasny. Margaret Struck
Piscotty. Mildred A Wagner, Elizabeth
Witkowski Baker. Hilda Wolf Breinlng,
Katherine Zimmerman Mausteller
Petroff,
If you have any questions
concerning the
directory, please write us at Dept.
1169, 803 West
Broad St.,
Falls Church, VA.
22046.
R
Ravdel
Reiff;
Timothy C Moyer. William Paule.
Brenda Peters Doto. Shirley Carl Pooley.
Judith Radler D'Elia, Ann C. Raynock.
Nancy Rhone Kennedy
Linda A Hiorth.
William H Jones,
G
R
Benita
Miller.
Jane Barber. Loren Beahm. Thomas C
Bedisky, Dennis J
Bloom, Margaret
Boyer Pursell. Joan But2 Metz, Joyce
Chapin Kuzmick;
Paulette A Contrael. John A Cooper.
John R. Cramer. Richard B Daniels. Zane
E Dennis, Lanny R Diltz. Linda R. Eppley, Marion K. Eyer. George
Fausnaught
Patncia A Franks. Anita M. Hall.
Robert J
Michael
Nancy Niemenski Seksinsky.
Miller
Betty J Girven, Priscilla Greco Wells,
Worthie Meyers Grow. Susan E. Haines.
Marcia Hazlett Bower. James F Heffner,
Rodney C Hubler.
Ronald L. Jenkins. Barbara Scheithauer
Johnson. Peggy S Jones. Thomas J
Kaczmarek, Patricia A King. Alex M.
Kozlowski. Mary Kromo. George F. Lee,
Sylvia Mauro Lucchlno;
Joan Mertz Liebhauser. Thomas J.
Arenella
Lois Ashworth Keppen,
Ryan.
S
Nancy K. Sauer;
Kay Dymond;
Rocco A Fortee, June Furman
M
—
William
W
W
1970
Russo.
Salitsky.
M
M
Lucy Gergen Bridy. Minnie Gregart.
Gertrude Gross Templeton, Fietta S
Guenther, Marion Hale Tretheway, Bessie
Herriotts, Sara Hollander, Helen Holovich
Broscius;
Thelma Hurlburt, Ruth Jenkins Boone.
Margaret Jones Bennett, Margaret Jones
Golden. Maude Keen Baker, Sr
M
Remigius Klein. Michael S Kushma.
Gordon J Llewellyn
Mabel E. Loeb. Cora Long Holsclaw,
Alice Lumbert, Anna Lynn. Elizabeth
McDonald, Marie C McNellis. Margaret
Martin. Lyle Emigene Mather Klechner,
Laura E Millen.
Ida Mittleman Rich,
Florence E.
Murray. Helen J Nash. Esther Newman
Ehrenkranz. Loretta O'Donnell, Joseph
Pavliscak, Kathryn Price.
Regis M
.
Rohland. Ellen
E
Rupert.
Elizabeth Saricks Stark. Sarah
Schaeffer Heimbach. Marie Shifter Wolfe.
Edna J Smith, Frances Snead Karnath,
Mary Alice Stackhouse. Ruth A Stalford.
JohnF Stamm,
Ruth Stevens Wilson, Kathryn M Tobin,
Wagner Vought. Grace Weber
Rogers. Mary A. Williams. Ruth M
Williams. Gertrude Wilson Klutz.
Margaret M Woodring. Lora Woodworth
Smith
Lillian
1920
-
Felicia Cataldo Asteralli. Walter
Dormack. Hilda Fritz Neuman, Jessie
Gerhard, Anna Heller Detrlck, Foster M
Hummel. Alice Kelley Rowbottom;
Kathryn Lawson. Annetta Lewis
Dif-
fendofer. Florence Moran Grady. Alice
Moss Powell-Sweet. Ruth Myers Moore,
M.
Teresa
Pritchard
Smith.
Louise
Dr Alice P Sterner. Helen White
Noack. Mary M Wolfe
1915 - Alma Baer Hultman. Juanita
Stearns.
Branning Siesholts, Catherine Breslin
Aleton.
Dr
Nevin J
Dieffenbach.
Elizabeth Gronka Ravin. Harry Gruber.
FrancesT
Lena M
Hetrick, Gretchen Houser;
Howard, Angela J Walsh,
W
Pearl
Kleckner Plageman. Edward
Emmltt D Marcy. Leo J McGee.
Marion E Miller. Catherine
Padden,
Lilley.
W
Grace J Reiss.
Elizabeth Chubb
Richards.
Ramon
W
Selles Roldan. Ida Schlanger. Leo
Schu.
Jennie Shuman Whitenight. Sara Tischler
Menaker.
Mary
Williams. Verna
White, Mary E
Williams. Ruth Yost
M.
M
Buckley
1910 - Hilda Altmiller Taylor. Mary A
Barrett, Fannie Brown, Robert Cole, Irene
Curtis Norton, Beatrice Dunkerly Yoch.
Michael Egan. Kathryn Evans McGowan.
Belle Eves Bower. Bridget N Jordan.
Georgia Krepps, Leila C Lehman, Rosa A
Cecelia McMenamin Gilmore.
Gertrude Mackin McHale. Ada Maxwell
.McGilI,
Weiss.
Anna Muir West, Ida W. Mummey,
O'Malley, Ida Reber Otwell.
Sarah
Josephine Reynolds Lora. Jennie Scott
Herberg. Alma Vetterlein Mansuy
1905 - Lulu C Brady, Ana Coughlin
Wood. Marguerite Eshleman Sweeten,
Helene Fahl, Nellie C Fish, Katharine
Fnsbie, Arthur E Keiber, William Kmtner,
Florence Kitchen Follmer. Martha S
Lawrence. Helen Leibensperger Murray.
Agnes Marsden Getchy, Olive Morgan
Bowen, Carolyn Phillips Mullord,
Florence Redeker, W Wavne Shirk. Anna
Thomas
Page Seven
Bakeless through war and after
:
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the third
of
the four-part series "The John
Bakeless
Story, by Katherine Little Bakeless
'
By KATHERINE LITTLE BAKELESS
After World War I, Macedonia
was
sliced into three parts
For some time John
had been making careful arrangements
with his Macedonian friends to
go into the
troubled Balkans to seek an interview
with
Ivan Michaeloff. the head of
the Inner
Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
(IMRO) which was fighting for an
independent Macedonia
He was
taken by car into the country
from the city of Sofia, Bulgaria, up
into the
mountains of Macedonia At some
point
there was a change to horse and
carriage
and a change of guides, so that the men
who met him on the street corner were
not
men who took him to his destination
They came to a halt at a mountainside
farm One of the men asked John for the
attache case he was carrying. Of
course
they wanted to see if it contained
a weapon
the
for those men lived under
suspicion
viewing every man an enemy until
he
proved a friend John carried no weapon
and was amused when his small metal
soap box startled them, momentarily
mistaken for a bomb
His •guides" led him into an orchard
where a man stepped out from the trees,
held out his hand, and said, "Michaeloff ."
John
shook
"Bakeless
hands
and
answered,
"
Throughout the interview via
and luncheon, served outdoors under the trees, armed guards stood
facing John When it was time to go,
the
IMRO chieftain, a man not above political
murder, gave John a present of three
apples
John's account of this interview appeared in the "Atlantic Monthly" in 1950
and also in a book of essays Another NYU
man attempted an interview with
Michaeloff. but his body was found floating
interpreters
in
the
Adriatic
John's friends had
prepared his way well. After 10 days he
returned to me in Salzburg and slept for
two days and two nights, recovering from
nervous exhaustion
Our summer
in
Europe ended with a
delightful two-weeks bicycle trip through
Brittany
During those years in the late 20s, two
journalist friends, Marvin McCord Lowes
and Harry Lorin Binsse, together with
John conceived the idea for a new
magazine to be called "The American
Literary Review " It was to contain no
advertizing in order to allow complete
freedom of expression in their reviews
They succeeded in forming finished plans
that attracted supporters pledging a total
of $100,000 - a good starter for those years
— but then the Great Depression struck
the United States, and the "ALR" died
aborning, after many months and mid
night hours had been spent discussing
plans in our New York apartment
In 1931 John's book "Magazine Making"
was published During the 30s. Bakeless
was pushing on with the Marlowe research
in any time he could find from other work,
and
by
material
1936.
he
needed
to
examine
in the British
archives Enabling
him to do so was a Guggenheim Fellowship
awarded him in 1936-1937. and we were in
England most of that time — during the
abdication of King Eeward VIII
book, "Christopher Marlowe, the
his Time," was published in 1937
John's
Man
in
that
he began
to
wonder how much of his own country's
history merited investigation The result
of his next research was the book "Daniel
Boone.
published
Master
in 1939
of
the
games As
It was necessary to be near
a
great library for John's work, we settled
on a broken-down old farm 15 miles from
the Yale Library, three miles from
the
town of Seymour, Conn. We bought the 200year-old house and about 40 acres in the
spring of 1940
It was John's natural feeling
for planting
in addition
to the ideas of the landscape architect
he
consulted, that made Great Hill such a
joy
arrangements and perspective,
Wilderness"
w
to us, and especially to him in
his last
years when he could no longer do outside
work and trim paths in the woods
Before we could live in our new old
dilapidated farmhouse, much had to be
done to make it all habitable Partitions
were removed from three small rooms to
make a large living room; new brick work
from cellar to roof gave us four fireplaces
as the original great center chimney,
common to the old square style of Connecticut farmhouses, had been removed
to
make Victorian changes sometime in the
1860s.
When in June, the architect and contractor wanted to show us renovations to
the house to see if we approved, we were
standing
said,
in
"Now.
the rear of the house and John
if Hitler will let me live in it."
By their astonished
was clear they were
looks and silence,
it
thinking this was an
extravagant remark
Yet, that very November, Bakeless was
called
to
the
Washington.
DC
War
Department
in
a year before Pearl
to pass before we
lived year-round on the property; we had
originally thought of it only as a summer
retreat from the city
We did not even live in our new old house
,
Harbor Ten years were
that
summer
of 1940. but
loaned
it
to
a
NYU professor and his wife while we went
on a research trip, motoring through the
Middle States from Michigan south to
Tennessee and Kentucky on the Lewis and
Clark investigation Much of that research
had to be done in state capitals and
John Bakeless
English
courses
him along
the
Kittredge encouraged
Bakeless had been
way
thinking about Marlowe
years.
for
almost 25
War Department
While in Turkey in 1944. he went on an
espionage mission to Greece Behind the
German lines he watched Germans burning a Greek town In 1945. he was in
Bulgaria as chief intelligence officer in the
and
American delegation of the Allied Control
Commission
Though the Russians were our allies in
1945. they were rude, over-bearing and
constantly hostile to the Americans. They
could not fail to see Bakeless's pronounced
libraries.
In
Washington. Bakeless worked
in the
Military Intelligence
from November 1940. to April 1944, when
he was sent to Turkey as assistant military
attache. It is interesting to think that it
was. no doubt, because of his study of
Russian, instead of Japanese at Harvard,
the
of his 1929 experience in Bulgaria, that
Army sent him to the Near East in-
stead of the Pacific action where the rest
of his New York Company of Reserves,
with whom he had served during the interim of World Wars, was sent
At first, his office was in the old War
Department
building,
until
the
new
Pentagon was ready For awhile, his
evenings were his own. and he spent them
at the Congressional Library working on
his next book
In 1942, his two-volume definitive work
entitled
"The Tragical History of
Christopher Marlowe" was published by
the Harvard University Press and by
Jonathan Cape. London He had held off
publication of this "big Marlowe." as we
called it, until he could write a smaller
single volume which would be more
popular for the average reader
The comprehensive two-volume study
was aimed more
While working in the British Museum, he
saw so much untouched material in the
underground stacks,
In the same year we began to think about
buying a place In the country where John
could be outdoors and work on
the
grounds He was not a man for golf and
at the student and
in Elizabethan literature. He
Uieu that if he did not use his material for
a more easily readable book, some other
writer would These Marlowe books were a
continuation of the work on the thesis he
specialist
presented for his Ph.D. at harvard, and
the result of his study of Marlowe in
George Lyma>
Kittredge's
Professor
anti-communist stand as chief intelligence
Though he would have liked to
return to Bulgaria again after the war to
show me its grand scenery, for he liked the
country and its people, he was warned by
the same old Bulgarian mow American)
friends of 1929. not to enter the country
because in communist Bulgaria he was
very much persona non grata, and he
would not be safe
On Christman night. 1945, Bakeless
arrived home in New York after almost
two years overseas. He resumed his interrupted work on the Lewis and Clark
book,
and was awarded a second
Guggenheim Fellowship to pursue the
research He had envisioned canoeing the
officer
Missouri.
Yellowstone, and Columbia
rivers, but there was no time for that, and
it seemed impractical.
By car, we followed the rivers as closely
as possible, stopping at capital cities along
the way to examine historical archives
We also had to find places mentioned in the
Lewis and Clark journals, such as Pompey's Pillar. Three Forks, and the site
where they first viewed the Pacific Ocean,
and where Clark boiled down sea water to
get salt for the return voyage Nothing was
marked, but after Bakeless's book drew
attention to this difficult and amazingly
successful journey of discovery, the northwestern states took pride in" their landmarks and indicated them for sightseers
"Lewis and Clark
Partners in
Discovery" was published in 1947 Works
that
followed include "Eyes of
Discovery", 1950; "Background to Glory".
1957; "Turncoats. Traitors and Heroes".
1959;
"The Adventures of Lewis and
Clark", 1962; "Spies of the Confederacy",
1970 John was working on "Spies for the
Union" when he was first taken ill He left
several
myriad
finished chapters
of notes for this
as well as a
book as well as
three others he hoped to write
As I had written some books for young
people on musical subjects, our publishers
asked if I would rewrite some of John's
books for children. "They Saw America
First" was published in 1957; "Spies of the
Revolution," 1962;
"Signers of the
Declaration," 1959; and "Confederate
Spies," 1973, appeared under both our
names.
After the war. John continued teaching
part-time at New York University as
lecturer
in
and on the graduate
1947
faculty. 1948-1953 He was a lecturer at the
Harvard Summer School in 1938 and 1939.
and at the University of Colorado, Boulder,
the summer of 1962.
He always refused to hold a full-time
academic post, saying. "I once broke the
rule for two months. After that. World War
II
came
just in
was a great
time
relief
"
to get
me
On
out,
and
it
another occasion he said, "
the
tyranny of deans and the jealousy one
finds among teachers makes full-time
academic life unpleasant and uncertain
On the other hand, a part-time teacher can
always consign a dean or president to the
infernal regions I have done so once or
twice and their faces, when you try it. are
worth going miles to see "
END PART THREE
Page Eight
jpring season
Sports wrap-up
is a wrap-up of BloomCollege's spring sports
The following
sburg
State
season:
farm
MEN'S TENNIS
The men's
tennis
clubs.
MEN'S TRACK
team had the top
performance among the spring sports
teams at the college.
The netmen of coach Burt Reese
collected the college's first Pennsylvania
Conference tennis title by outpointing
favored Edinboro 32 to 28. Rob Vance, Ken
Grove and Craig Diehl won single
championships and BSC swept all three
double
Rich Budweg was a seventh round draft
pick of the New York Yankees Both appear to be doing well on their respective
Coach Carl Hinkle's men's track and
team registered a 3-3 dual mark and
field
fifth in the PC standings Runnersthe latter were Carter White <800
meters). Jerry Werkheiser (long jump)
and Jeff Carruthers (high jump) Two
other strong performers were Robert
Mcintosh and Jim Mailey both sprinters
placed
up
in
(
WOMEN'S TRACK
titles
During the regular season, the Huskies
had a 13-7 dual record for the year with six
of the losses coming to strong Division I
teams Reese was voted "coach of the
year" in the PC by his fellow tennis
coaches BSC finished seventh in the
Middle States Tennis Association
rankings
WOMEN'S TENNIS
The Husky netwomen of coaches Mike
Herbert and Burt Reese were 5-2 in the fall
and tied Edinboro for first place in the PC.
and were 4-2 in spring competition Mary
Lou Hnatin had the best individual record
with an 11-2 dual and 17-3 overall, and was
runner-up
at No. 3 singles in the
PC.
BASEBALL
The baseball team of coach Clark Boler
had a disappointing 5-18 record. Shortstop
Todd Hoover led the team in most of the
batting categories and was named to the
first team of the eastern division of the PC
Ail-Star selections.
Third baseman Ken Miller was chosen
second team Hoover also made the
second team of the All-Middle Atlantic
for the
District selections of
Former BSC
NCAA Division II
pitcher
Bob Gibson was
signed by the Milwaukee Brewers last
March in Florida, and this year pitcher
The women
thinclads, also
coached by
Hinkle, recorded an 8-6 mark and were led
by distance runner Colleen Tomlinson and
pentathlon performer Carole Krause
SOFTBALL
The women's
Hutchinson
lost
team of Jan
doubleheader to
soft ball
a
Millersville in its final outing to record an
8-11 season. Completing just three years of
competition, that record was an im-
provement over the 4-7-1 mark of 1978
Sally Houser and Bert Spezialetti were two
of the team's top hitters
LACROSSE
Finishing its fourth season, the women's
lacrosse team is having trouble getting on
the winning side of the ledger as most of
the opponents have more experienced
players BSC. coached by B.J. Rost, was 0-
year and 0-4-1 last year Scilla Elliott
been one of the better offensive
players while Leslie Kulick has been a
steady goalie.
7 this
has
GOLF
Bob Reeder's golfers entered the PC
championships at Shippensburg undefeated and finished a disappointing 10th
after having hopes of cracking the top five
Allen Ruffner and John Labosky were two
of the better performers on the squad
Coach of Year
Burt Reese, tennis coach at Bloomsburg
State College, was voted "Coach of the
Year" in the Pennsylvania Conference by
his fellow tennis coaches for the 1979
season. This is the second time in the past
three years that he has been accorded the
honor
The Huskies finished the 1979 season
with a 13-7 dual match record with six of
the losses to strong Division I teams and
one in Division II. Bloomsburg captured
its first conference championship title this
season
BURT REESE
In 11 seasons at the helm, Reese has
compiled a 124-55 record while scheduling
many of the top teams on the East coast
Under Reese's direction, several BSC
netman have competed in the Division II
national tournament.
COACH OF YEAR
—
McLaughlin, men's swimming and diving
of the Year" by the Pennsylvania Conference coaches. BSC finished fourth in the PC Championships this
Eli
was voted "Coach
coach,
past spring.
BSC
record book
Football info wanted
Homecoming
J
Weekend:
Oct. 5-7,
\
1979
Football fans, please note
In an open letter to BSC alumni, William
Derr, '70. writes. "Over the last few years
1 have tried to put together a complete and
comprehensive record book of our football
history From that point back many of the
records and individual totals seem to pass
into obscurity
"What am hoping is that somewhere
some of our alumni have information that
I
aid me in obtaining specific and
general information not only about the
team leaders but all team members
can
j
"However,
information
manner.
newspaper
it
will
be
This
be necessary that the
documented
information
in
some
can
be
articles in yearstatistics sheets produced
clippings,
books, or even
at the end of each season
I would
appreciate programs prior to 1%5 I will
make copies of the information and return
it to you."
Any Information can be sent to Bill Derr.
617 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
A
)
Page Nine
Fall sports
FOOTBALL
m
Sept. 8
Sept. 15
Ithaca-A-l:30p
Shlppensburg-H-l 30 p m.
Lock Haven-A-1 :30pm
Mansfield-A-1 :30pm
Wilkes-H-i:30p
West Chester-H-i 30 p m
Mlllersville-A-1 :30 p.m.
Cheyney-H-1 :30pm
Kutztown-A-1 :30 pm.
East Stroudsburg-H-1 :30 pm.
PSAC Championship (East)
Sept. 22
Sept. 29
Oct 6
Oct i
m
t
Oct. 20
Oct 27
Nov. 3
Nov
Nov
10
17
12
Juniata-H-3:30p.m.
Shippensburg-A-1 p m.
Scranton-H-3 p m.
Wilkes-H-1 p
15
19
m
22
29
Millersville-H-1 p
u
Oct. 3
Oct. 6
Maryland-A-3 p
Lycoming-H-lOa
Indiana Uof Pa. -H-3p
Susquehanna-A-3 p
Kutztown-H-1 p
Cheyney-A-1 p
Oct 9
Oct 11
Oct 20
Oct. 27
Nov
Nov
Nov. 30-Dec
Dec. 3
Dec
of
Dec
Millersville-H-6
8
12
Keystone Klassic-H-6: 30 & 8:30
Bucknell-H-6:15&8p m
East Stroudsburg-A-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Shippensburg-H-6:15&8p.m.
Jan 4&5
Jan. 9
Jan. 16
Jan
Jan
19
LeMoyne-A-8p.m.
Cheyney-H-6:15&8p.m
York-A-8p m
28
& 8 p.m.
Kutztown-H-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Mansfield-A-8p
East Stroudsburg-H-6: 15 & 8 p.m.
Scranton-A-6: 15 4 8:15 p.m
Shlppensburg-A-6: 15 & 8 p.m
Jan. 30
Feb. 2
Feb. 6
Feb. 9
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 16
Millersville-A-6: 15
m
Cheyney-A-8 p.m
Wilkes-A-6&8p.m.
Mt St Mary's-H-8p m.
18
Dec
BSC
1
Dec. 7-8
Invitational-H
Lehigh Tournament-A
Millersville-H-6&8p m
Wilkes Open-A
U of Del-A
Shippensburg-A
Uof Pittsburgh-H-7:30p
Hofstra U-H-7 30 p
12
27
5
11
m
m
m
12
14
Clarion-H-7 30p
Indiana U of Pa -H-7 30p.m.
Syracuse-A-7 30p.m
Keystone Junior-A-7: 30 p.m.
ClevelandLock Haven-A-6 & 8 p.m.
16
18
19
Jan. 22.
Jan 26
Jan. 30
Feb
Feb 7,8&9
West Va-H-7 :30 p.m.
1
16
PennState-A
Temple-
19
23
CROSS COUNTRY
WestChester-H-lp
Sept 15
m
Sept. 22
Mansfield-H-1 p.m.
Sept. 29
Kutztown-A
m
13
East Stroudsburg-A-3 p
Lock Haven-A-1 :30pm
Siranton-A-4 p
Millersville-PSU
20
NCAA Qualifier
Oct. 27
Shippensburg-H-1 p
Championships-Millersville
2
6
m
10
3
10
m
PSAC
NCAA
District II
Kutztown-A-3:30p m
Indiana Uof Pa -A-l p m
Bucknell-A-3 30 p m
Lock Haven- A-3 p. m
Sept. 25
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
1
4
5&6
.
Wilkes-A-3pm
Goucher Tournament-A
m
8
10
16
16
m
21
Jan. 24
Jan
26
Luzerne CCC-A-7 p
Jan. 28
Jan. 31
Feb
2
Feb.
4
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
6
LockHaven-H-6&8p.m
m
Wilkes-H-6p.m &8p m
Shippensburg-A-6 & 8p m
LaSalle-H-2 p
16
& 3: 30 p.m
Bucknell-H-6&8p.m
Indiana Uof Pa -H-1& 3 p.m
18
Scranton-A-6 :15pm
Millersville-H-1: 30
9
12
PSAC Championships-A
23
MEN'S SWIMMING
Dec
1
Dec.
4
Dec
8
Indiana Relays- A-2p
Bucknell-H-4 p
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
Jan
East Stroudsburg-H-4 p.m.
West Chester-H-2 p m.
Susquehanna- A-4 p
Shippensburg-A-2p.m
Edinboro-A-2 p.m.
26
m
Jan. 29
Feb
2
Feb.
4
Messiah-H-3 p
Susquehanna-H-2 30p.m
Mary wood-H-3 30 p m
:
The
Room
m
of
6
Feb.
16
Feb
20
12
p.m
East Stroudsburg H-4 p m
Lock Haven-H-4 p
Kutztown-A-7 p
Glassboro-A
Lehigh-H-lp
Shlppensburg-A-6:30p.m
Bucknell-H-7 p m
Indiana U of Pa. -H-2 p.m
m
m
.
m
.
Millersville-A
PSAC Championships
'12,
Mrs
so
was
of
recipients in
Distinguished Faculty Awards
program for the 1978-79 academic year.
Dr James R Sperry, professor of
Poplawsky,
Alex J
history, and Dr
assistant professor of psychology, were
designated Commonwealth Teaching
Karpinski.
Fellows. Dr
Andrew J
BSC'S
chairperson and professor of special
education, received the Exceptional
Academic Service Award.
The awards program, now
in
its
fifth
year, is designed to recognize excellence
in teaching and valuable academic service
through the presentation of certificates of
excellence, cash awards, or both
Among Dr Sperry 's contributions to the
college in his 11 years of teaching was the
development of a new course, "History of
the Holocaust " Interest in this subject has
been revived since the showing of the
television special "The Holocaust" and the
renewed search for Nazi war criminals.
In his course, Dr Sperry adjusted his
schedule and expanded his material to
meet the specific needs of his class. By
doing this, he not only added to the
educational process of the students, but
gained information useful to future
classes Dr. Poplawsky has implemented
innovative teaching techniques in child
psychology, statistics and the psychology
Students were tested frequently using
Alumni
the
Green
in
Emily Nickel
the
master
of
Gledhill
gave an
in-
teresting talk about her days on campus in
the early part of the century and explained
the rules and regulations governing girls
at the Normal School during that period.
A slide presentation of campus scenes
and personalities from the earliest days of
the college entertained the group Many of
those in attendance recognized themselves
or friends or former professors and
recalledmany enjoyable events at
Bloomsburg.
Three Bloomsburg State College faculty
members have been named
Tours
If
the
cramped
spirit,
Gledhill,
ceremonies.
Ithaca-A-1
Distinguished faculty
different types of questions depending on
the level of the course Each student
received course objectives and letter
grade criteria at the beginning of the
Wanamaker's Restaurant
Gledhill,
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
2
J.
of motivation.
Philadelphia.
James
Feb
Feb
Feb
p.m.
PSAC Championships West
1
Bloomsburg State College
was held on May 5 in
m
Jan 21
Jan 29
of Pa.-A-2
49th consecutive annual spring
of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
U ofScranton-A-3p
Shlppensburg-H-2 30 p
11
U
meeting
22
Dec
PennState-A
Indiana
alumni club
meets in May
Association
Dec. 5
Clarion-A-3p.m.
Philadelphia
m
1
Kutztown-H-4p.m
Feb 6
Feb 12
Feb 20
Feb 23
Feb 28-Mar
Mlllersville-H-3p
Dec
m
m
Towson-H-2pm
Temple-H-4pm
19
30
m
Championships
FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 19
Sept 22
Villanova-A
King's College-A-4 p.m.
Kutztown-A-6 & 8 p
Lehigh Univ.-H-6& 8 p.m
East Stroudsburg-A-1 & 3 p.m
12
PSAC Championships
Mansfield
West Chester-A
East Stroudsburg-H-6 & 8 p m
14
Marywood-A-7p.m.
Husky Invitational-H-TBA
Dec. 3
Dec 7&8
Nov
Alex
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Jan
Jan
Jan
Nov.
—
FAC \TY Andrew J. Karpinski, special education;
Poplawsky, psychology; James R. Spe<-ry. history.
DISTINGUISHED
(
WRESTLING
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
& 8 p.m
Lock Haven-A-6 & 8 p.m
Kutztown-A-6:15&8p m
Dec. 10
Dec
m
Bucknell (J.V)-A-
Dec. 5
Fez 20
PSAC Championships West
8
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Mansfield-H-8p.m.
Phila. Textile-A-8p
5
Feb
East Stroudsburg-A-2 p
2
Dec
Dec
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Clarion Invitational-A
1
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
SOCCER
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
MEN'S BASKETBALL
energy crisis has
your adventurous
you'll
more about
fered to
friends.
want
the
fall
to
know
tours of-
alumni members and
The following one- week tours
depart from New York
throughout September, October and November.
all
IRELAND
$389 85
LISBON
$40135
GUATEMALA
$343.85
CASABLANCA &
TANGIERS
$424.35
S$
-
course,
and' could
therefore monitor
progress throughout the semester While
techniques were implemented to improve
the performance of the entire class, a
special effort was made to respond to
individual differences among students,
and to encourage individual student
growth.
Dr Karpinski has been the impetus for
obtaining almost $800,000 in funding for the
college in his 12 years at BSC, and this past
year was no exception, with $55,000 in
federal and state funds being received.
As chairperson of the Department of
Special Education, he is described by the
college as a positive influence in uniting
the faculty into an instrument for improving all aspects of specialized teacher
training. He also helped in the development of the Master of Science degree in
Exceptional Persons, in which 30 persons
are now enrolled
A local committee, consisting of BSC
faculty, students, administrators,
and
honored faculty from colleges and
universities outside the state system,
reviewed applications from candidates in
both the teaching and service categories in
three separate rounds of competition.
Because of their proposals and presentations, Drs. Sperry and Poplawsky each
received a certificate and cash award for
their teaching accomplishments, and Dr.
Karpinski received a similar award for his
service to the college.
French
art
&
culture
The
BSC Departments
of
Art
and
Foreign Languages are co-sponsoring a
study of art and culture of France in the
beautiful Cote d Azur, based in Nice, the
center of modern art in Southern France,
Dec. 27-Jan. 7
Three credits will be offered In art or
French. The cost of transportation and
accommodations is estimated at $785. and
tuition for undergraduate credit is $117;
graduate credit is $153.
For more details and registration forms,
Mary Lou F. John,
call or write Dr
Department of Foreign Languages (717389-3100). or Prof
Kenneth T. Wilson,
Department of Art (717-389-2608).
Bloomsburg State College. Bloomsburg.
Pa
17815
Page Ten
Alumni
invited to share
Bloomsburg State College alumni were
invited by President James H. McCormick
share the excitement of helping the
to
college maintain its momentum through
the "difficult decade of the 80s " The invitation was given in the president's address at the annual Alumni Luncheon on
April 28 in Scranton Commons.
President McCormick emphasized the
important role alumni have played in the
development of BSC as a strong, growing
multi-purpose institution He said that
while financial support is important and
necessary, there are many ways alumni
contribute to the success of a college.
"We
value
your
vital
service
in
recommending new students," he said
"We attribute much of our success in
maintaining a stable enrollment to your
recruitment efforts. As we enter the difdecade of the 80s and face the
forecasts of a declining number of
potential students, we need your help to
ficult
maintain our
momentum
"
In outlining the college's present status,
he said over 3,900 freshman applications
have been received for the 1979-80
academic year, a 14 percent increase over
last year.
From
those applicants. 1,050 will
this fall In addition. 523
transfer applications have been received
for the 200 available spaces — an increase
of 12.4 percent over last year's 458 ap-
be BSC freshmen
plications.
"We need each of our alumni to be an
advocate of Bloomsburg State College and
of public higher education
in
Pennsylvania," he said "We are aware that
50th
Day,
REUNION
April
— The Class of
28,
1979.
1929 h
Shown are
chairperson; Millard Ludwig, preside
tion; Elsie
Lebo Stouffer, co-chairper«i
president emeritus.
Page Eleven
excitement
you have a powerful impact on public
opinion and the resulting legislative
support We have been sustained because
of the college's reputation for combining
high quality, diverse education opportunities with efficient operation With
your support, we are committed to continue in this tradition."
Another highlight of the weekend was
presentation of Distinguished Service
Awards to William Selden, '43; Jack L.
Mertz, '42; andC Stuart Edwards, '41
Selden
serves
as
senior
program
specialist In business education
state department of education.
Luchak
and Francis Lorah, both of
Bloomsburg, were named new board
members Elected for a second term were
Frank Furgele, Edwards, Richard Grimes
and Richard Lloyd
Retiring board
members are Alex McKechnie. Earl
Gehrig and Rebekah Ward Mitchell
Following the luncheon, the association
directors reorganized, reelecting Millard
Ludwig; John Thomas, vice president;
and Clayton Hinkel, secretary
Francis Lorah was elected treasurer,
replacing Earl Gehrig
for the
He has
worked for the department for more than
25 years and has written more than 100
articles and editorials on
business
education.
Mertz. who joined the staff of the U.S.
General Accounting Office 28 years ago,
has recruited and trained a number of BSC
DEGREE GRADS 1929
graduates for upper level positions.
Edwards was named
the
first
Blair,
ner,
shows, from
Roy
J.
left:
picture,
front row,
Haring.
COREY WATERS, 79
Room
At
— This
donated by Alice Pennington
Genevieve Meixell Laneer, Martha
A. Laird, Mary A. Laird, Ralph Davies, Lawrence H. Creasy, Kenneth
E. Yocum. Second row, Charlotte E. Mears Davis, Miriam Lawson,
Mildred J. Rehm, Cora Etta Frank Brooks, Theodore E. Vital, Charles
Surfield. Third row, Theodore S. Davis, Ruth E. Titman Deitrick, Minnie Mae Melick Turner, Florence Fest Johnstone, George A.
Mathews, Dr. Francis B. Haas, Alice B. Pennington Blair, Jack B. Fort-
director of
admissions and placement at BSC in 1958,
and the first dean of the School of
Professional Studies in 1970. He introduced
the summer trial admissions program and
developed the nursing program.
A gift of $1,000 was presented to the
Alumni Association by the Class of 1924 in
memory of deceased class members.
The Class of 1929, in honor of its 50th
Reunion, pledged $500 to the association to
establish a fund to restore the BSC Alumni
the
annual
Margaret Burns,
luncheon meeting,
Hatboro; Betty Ruth
—
From left. Front row, Beatrice Hartman Harrington. Helen Ash Stearns, Thelma
CLASS OF 1929 REUNION
Bommer Stackhouse, Mary Hays Harry, Mary A. Ross, Margaret Bower Bacon. Anna M. Troutman, Caroline
Margaret Thomas Beidleman,
E. Petrullo, Marian E. Young, Amelia Connelly Sauricki, Fanny E. Hill DeMott,
Elizabeth Archibald Johns. Marie K. Byerly Leitzel. Second row, Dorothy L. Schmidt, Antoinette C. Armen,
Alberta Williams Green, Thelma Hartzel Burns, Elsie Lebo Stauffer, Kathryn Bingaman Reese, Sara Spongier
Walters, Mary Storosko Sweeney, Elanor Zydanowicz Cooke, Stella Poploski Fedro, Florence Jones Swallow,
Anna Jones Todd. Third row. Vera Stauffer Rarick, R. Lucille Martz DeVoe,
Esther F. Wright, Sara Ermish Adams, Audrey Moore Cohen, Ruth Shannon Rhinard,
Erma Gold Shearer, Ruth Rarig Bruch, Isabel Chelosky Hester, Doris Luce Morton, Grayce Simmons Butler.
Doris Johnson Stewart, Fourth row, Grace Kivley Hoover, H. Elizabeth Williams, Mary Carr Rozelle, Evelyn
Olver Avery. Alice Pennington Blair, Irene E. Guest, Margaret Wickizer Watkins, Pauline Reece Smith, MarJack B. Fortjorie Eley Telford. Rachel Gething Anthony, Rachel Pratt Thomas, Pearl Schell Carls. Fifth row.
Poole. Arline Frantz
ner, Oliver S. Williams. George A. Mathews, Ralph Davies, William B. Jones. Charles E.
Stella Zatavetski Walaitis,
Virginia
held
its
Isabel
50th reunion on Alumni
Hester
Chelosky,
co-
ent of the BSC Alumni Associa%on;
and
Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss,
Dawe Welker,
Wertman, Marion Hoegg Carter, Myrtle Hoegg Hayes, Ida Hensley Score.
cap
Page Twelve
Low
Music calendar
loan default rate
Bloomsburg State College has
At that time, correspondence is begun
with the student, informing him or her of
the default and requesting payment. If no
payment is made by the third letter, the
account is turned over to a collection
agency, and if they are unable to obtain
payment, it is forwarded to HEW for
been
commended for having a student loan
default rate that is below both the national
average and the target rate set by federal
officials for all schools participating in the
National Direct Student Loan program.
Of the more than $2 million BSC students
have borrowed under the federally funded
program in the past 20 years, only $69,000
is listed as being in default. The default
rate for BSC is 6.62 percent, while the
national average is 17.36 percent.
In his letter commending the college,
Leo L. Kornfeld. Deputy Commissioner for
Student Financial Assistance in the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, wrote, "institutions such as yours
further action.
This extensive procedure, said Robatin.
has contributed to the impressively low
default figure, which is down from a 17
percent rate three years ago
Three
hundred and
Thomas
Lyons. Director of Financial
Aid. attributes the success of BSC in
collecting its loan debts to the coordination
between the Offices of Financial Aid and
Business They also coordinate the initial
granting of the loan The NDSL loans are
awarded by the Financial Aid Office, and
the checks from federal funds are sent by
the Business Office.
Payments on a loan must be 180 days
late before the loan is considered in
default, according to Mike Robatin. BSC
accountant.
FACULTY RECITAL
6 62 figure,
John Master, violin
Sept 6
and are
Carver Hall
The high default
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA PHILHARMONIC
rates of other inhas caused some alarm in HEW.
according to a spokesman, even to the
point of suggesting that they be dropped
from the program. However, as a result of
BSC'S figures, financial aid programs such
as the NDSL program will continue to be
available to the students at BSC, and they
will continue to insure the lowest possible
cost for quality higher education.
stitutions
Jorge Bolet, pianist
Haas Center 8:
Sept. 30
HOMECOMING PARADE
6p.m.
HOMECOMING POPS CONCERT
Haas Center
Oct 7
BSC
Redman Stadium
Oct. 13
7
will get
$1.2 million
Bloomsburg State College
will
receive
$13,881,225 from the commonwealth as its
share of the funds appropriated for state-
owned
colleges and university during the
Boyd F.
Buckingham. BSC vice-president for
1979-80 fiscal year, according to
administration
That amount is an increase of $1,262,800
over the total of $12,618,345 received
during the fiscal year which ended June 30
The 1979-80 allocation was determined
through use of a new formula intended to
provide a more equitable distribution of
funds
COLLEGIATE CHOIR
more
Nov
Nov
John Couch,
Nov.
a stable enrollment
after steady growth during the late 1960s
and early 1970s It is one of the institutions
in the state college and university system
Nov
Haas Center 8
15
"We
Haas Center 2 :30pm
18
Nov
28- Dec
Scranton
1
7 15/7 45 p.m.
being
B.S.C. Kehr College Unlo.
1979
Buckingham said a total of $195 million
was provided for the 14 state colleges and
to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday
To provide pronpt
professional service to students, faculty, el
1,
•taff and friends of B.S.C. The Union till offer the best travel
vacation packages available at bargain prices.
The progress offered
will be reacarched by the Union In your best interest.
Various
packages will be offered each month
Reservations can be etsde star
.
1979
1.
Commons
Tickets available Oct
BAHAMAS. FRET PCII
or 4 night vacations...
JAMAICA. HCSjfTFXO BAY
or 4 night vacations...
froa. 5249.00)
(3
fross .5219.00)
Airfare. Hotel (Holiday Inn
Beach Resort), transfers
All taxes «. gratultlct
Alrfsre. Hotel (Holiday
Beach Resort), transfers.
All taxes c. gratuities
Departures froa Fhlla.
every Monday and Friday
beginning Nov. 2. 1979--
Departures froa Phi la.
every Thursdsy and Sunday
at Present -- June. 1980.
June.
r8
HAWAII. HONOLULU
iDeceaber 3 - 10. 1979)
S Days. 7 Nlghcs...
...S598.O0
Airfare, Hotel (Ualklkl
Village), transfers,
tour of city, all taxes,
snd gratuities
Above plus
6 breakfasts.
6 dinners. 2 shows for
...S709.00
1980.
CRUISE... the Festival
days, 7 nights...
frosi 5475.00. prices vary)
frees
(6
$299.00)
Airfare, hotel, transfers,
all taxes 4 gratuities
Departures from phlla. 4
Harrlsburg. .Cal about
Special Dates
,
1
,
FT.
LAS VECAS. NEVADA
or 4 night vacations...
(3
Ssn Juan, St. Thassas and
St. Mas r ten ports-of -ca
Airfare to Mleal
rooa, food,
taaaa & gratuities, entertainment, etel etc! etc!
.
LAUDERDALE
TLORIUA-
.
1
S PR IMG
BREA>'
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
days, 7 night....
April 12-19, 1980
April 19-26, 1980
froo S279.O0)
Nov. 30
Kehr Union
10
year was $181
3 million.
m
p
STUDENT RECITAL
Donna Pan chert
Dec 2
Carver Hall
2:
30 p m.
CONCERT CHOIR
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Dec
9-10
Carver Hall
2 30
p
m
JURIES
Dec
Haas
11
116 12 30-5 p.m.
STUDENT RECITAL
Dec
12
Carver Hall
8 15
:
p.m
.
!
•
Retiring
Dr.
Clyde S
Noble, professor of
chemistry at BSC since January 1968. is
retiring at the end of the 1978-79 academic
year Noble has been on a leave of absence
this past academic year
A native of Rockford, 111.. Dr Noble
attended the elementary and secondary
schools at Geneseo in that state
He
received his Bachelor of Arts degree
from
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and
his
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
the
University of Hawaii He has taken
ad-
ditlonal graduate study at
Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh
In high school, Noble earned
four letters
in trackHe was a member
of the track
team at Grinnell College and cross
country
at BSC from 1969-75
Four non-instructional employees are
also retiring: Beth G
Brotzman, who
completed 11 years and six months
service, Marian M Downs.
17 years
Paul
Katchick, n years, six months,
and
William E Long, 10 years and 10
months
coach
'80
.
»f
last
Airfare, hotel fSt. Morlti),
transfers, activities Incl..
all taxes t, gratuities.
* 8 Day*.
1 Night vacations
... frost 5259.00
.
,
Include. Airfare. Hotel Auto-oblle w/ insurance,
cha-palgn cruise. Special Din
Fames, all tax,, i, gratul t les
Beach Hotel available for S20.00 additional
.
university in the budget passed by the
Legislature this week The appropriation
DSA
nominations open
f
these Spring Break dates:
February lb - 23, 1980
February 23 - March 1, 1980
March 1 • March 8. 1980
Msrch 8 - March IJ. 1980
March 1) - Msrch 22, 1980
March 22 - March 29, 1980
Msrch 29 - April J, 1980
April 5 - April 12, 1980
Nominations are now open
for candidates for Distinguished Service Awards
The awards are presented annually to no
more than three alumni who have
achieved success in their profession and
brought honor
to
alma mater
All nominations
themselves and their
must include the can-
1
HOLIDAY BALL
STUDIO BAND
.
UNBEATABLE VACATION FESTIVALS
(3
"However, while we are encouraged by
the efforts to distribute the funds more
equitably, we must face the reality of a
total state appropriation that falls consid
of public higher education. It isn't enough
to keep us even with inflation." he added.
p.m.
MADRIGAL SINGERS
CHRISTMAS BANQUET
outdated enrollment data
is
pianist
13
HUSKY SINGERS
6 WOMEN'S CHORAL
which has been under-funded because of
the continued use of a formula based on
management
Millersburg, Pa.
11
COLLEGE-COMMUNITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
BSC has maintained
are pleased that Bloomsburg's
record of high academic productivity and
Millersville
1-3
WOMEN'S CHORAL ENSEMBLE
Under that new formula, BSC will
receive about $324,000 more than under the
formula previously used The new formula
is the first step in an effort to provide
total
equity over a three-year period
isburg State College
THE fZKR COLLECT UNI OK iECREATICM/LEISURE SERVICES
...formerly the Kehr Union Travel Ser
m
Kehr Union 9p.m.
Oct 27
Commonwealth funds," iommented Dr
James H McCormick. BSC president.
Announces the Start
a
11 :30
of
Scpteafaer
m
p
PARENTS' WEEKEND DANCE
recognized in this effort by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to
provide for a more equitable distribution
1.
p m.
15
Oct 5
former BSC students
responsible
Opening Septei
Hours:
9:0O I
p.m.
8: 15
at various stages in the default procedure.
BAND DAY
have demonstrated that the NDSL
program can be administered successfully. Your success now stands as the
model many institutions can use to improve program management " HEW's
Office of Education has set a ten percent
target rate for all NDSL participating
schools.
five
comprise the present
:*:yi:::::y:v::-:y::::*tt
didate's name and a short
paragraph
explaining why he or she should
be considered for the Alumni
Association's
highest award.
Nominations should be mailed
Alumni Office
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 before
Committee,
to
DSA
BSC
March
l'
"
Page Thirteen.
The
running
Laubachs
EDITOR'S NOTE: The
news Items concerning marriages,
All
births, promotions, careers, etc.
1897
Over the last year, running has begun to
a large role in the life of the
Laubachs.
"I began running mainly to improve my
health," explained Winton
"My doctor
told me I needed to lose some weight, plus
"
I had high blood pressure
"I'm running now because he is," Janet
said simply "Winton has lost ,35 pounds
and his blood pressure is normal now."
"I've gone off my hypertension
medication." he added "With the blessing
of his doctor, of course," Janet interjected
For novice runners who have been in
training only since last spring and had
never run farther than two miles at one
time together, the 10,000-meter race (6 2
miles) should have presented quite a
challenge for the couple
"Actually, we didn't have very many
problems because we started in the back of
the pack 2.700 runners registered for the
race) and went off slowly," said Winton
"We heard our time at the one mile point.
1
May
4.
last
November
1902
By ROB LOVELAND
play
died
'97,
She celebrated her 100th birthday
1979
appeared In the Denver Post West
Zone Addition on Nov 22, 1978
first
1971
be
to
Adda Bahme Hower,
following article
Janet and Wlnton Laubach, "43. tf
Golden, Col., enjoy running together So
much so that they practically ran arm in
arm in the Quaker Oats 100 Percent 10,000meter race at Denver's Washington Park.
The Laubachs live and train in Golden,
where Winton, 58, was a professor in the
mathematics department at Colorado
School of Mines for 18 years He retired in
may
the Alumni Office. Classes In
Review, Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
sent
Gertrude Dress Jacobs,
'02,
died Feb. 23,
1978
1904
WINTON & JAN LAUBACH
12:42, but didn't
hear anything else until
the finish (78:20) "
Janet added quickly, "I know I slowed
him down. He can run much faster than I
can."
"Oh, I don't know if that's important to
us anyway." Winton soothed her "I just
enjoyed the run today There was a
tremendous field and those wheelchair
entrants. I'll tell you, they are really
something
fined
"
A number
wheelchairs
to
of athletes
con-
were among the
Margaret Jenkins MacCachran, '04. sent
her regrets for being unable to attend
Alumni Day activities At 91, she writes,
"Just think, my 75th reunion! I am very
thankful to be in quite good health."
MARTHA BLACK, '09
1905
Susan Thomas Beaver,
"This is. of course, the first time I've
done anything like this," admitted Janet,
"It was fun and there's no doubt it takes a
good deal of effort, but knowing the finish
line is getting closer helps
conclusion of the run You see. Winton
Laubach has been blind for seven years.
Her teaching assignments included "one
year in Pennsylvania at Seiderville. near
Bethlehem There were two rooms
taught the fourth through sixth grades and
was the janitor too I earned $42 a month
It was quite an experience.
Her address is 1615 Hinman. Evanston,
died
of her
'06,
111
Ada Mitchell Blttenbender, '07, died on
1979 at the Leader Nursing
5.
Rehabilitation Center. West Kingston. Pa
60201.
Harriet W. Pitner,
Edith Doty Hayman,
1979
Klingerman
at
died June 25,
Nursing Center,
'07,
Orangeville, Pa
She taught school in Somerville, N.J.,
and in New Columbus. Summerhill and
Cambra. Pa. for a total of 10 years during
the early part of her life Surviving are five
children: Arthur L
Homer D
Alice
;
(Mrs
1910
;
Harry Runyan). Quentin
D
great
and
.
Harold
12 grandchildren and
grandchildren Her husband.
1911
H Hayman,
v.p.
died
Feb
2,
Emily Spring Monaghan,
Davis
assume the responsibilities of
Boyd F Buckingham, who will be taking a
will
one-semester leave of absence from his
position Davis' additional responsibilities
will begin
Dec
18,
Aug
25
and continue through
1979
Previously Director of Computer Services in
1969.
Davis was appointed
assistant vice president for administration
March 1977, as recommended by
Buckingham following a national search
District
1916
'08.
died Sept
'09,
wrote
in
appreciation
of the class reunion certificate sent to her
by the Alumni Association Her
continued, "I'm not a spring chicken
1978
the
Home
"
interested in representing the
Class of 1917 should call (717 ) 389-3613 or
write Betty LeVan. Alumni Office, BSC,
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
letter
I
live
health care center at Mather
She celebrated her 90th birthday
October
Recalling her 36 years of teaching and
many traveling experiences, she wrote.
"I've traveled as far north as Seward.
Alaska; west as far as Hawaii; east as far
as Bulgaria I've visited Turkey. Lebanon.
Isreal, Egypt, etc. by boat I like boat
travel
saves the parking and wear and
tear
I've traveled all of the U.S.A..
—
Canada and Mexico
"The last trip by boat was
to
the
puting Activities, serving on its state-wide
long-range advisory committee, and
"OBITERS
chairman of ACECA Resource Sharing
Committee He has also been a state
Office has extra copies of
yearbooks ranging from 1931 to
1976. Not all years are represented in the
surplus If you would like one of these
OBITERs, write Donald A Watts.
Executive Director, Alumni Office. BSC.
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815 Include $5 to cover
postage and handling, and be sure to
specify the year requested.
and Schools at Morgan State University
Davis and his wife Sandra reside in
Bloomsburg R D A. with son Jeffrey and
daughter Suzanne
13.
Anyone
1909
last
died July
1917
Martha Black,
in
'16,
26,
Caribbean to Panama and the northern
shore of South America and the islands
People should travel early in life Now I
representative on the Basic
Education Data System's Council He
recently served on the evaluation team of
the Middle States Association of Colleges
FRANKS DAVIS JR.
Marlon Smith Moore,
1977
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 member of
the Advisory Council Educational Com-
college
has died.
1908
in
by a college-wide ad hoc search and screen
committee.
Davis joined the BSC faculty in 1966 as
an instructor of business education He
was granted a leave of absence for 1968-69
to pursue graduate study towards his
doctorate in business education-computer
science, which he received from the
University of Pittsburgh, where he served
as a graduate assistant
He was appointed Director of Computer
Services in September 1969, and was
promoted to the rank of professor in 1974
A native of Harrisburg, he was educated
in the schools of that city and earned the
bachelor of science and the master of
education degrees at Shippensburg State
College Before coming to Bloomsburg, he
was a teacher in the Allentown School
11,
1970
Marjorie Austin,
Dr Frank S Davis Jr., assistant vice
president for administration at Bloomsburg State College, was appointed acting
vice president for administration at the
Board of Trustees meeting held June 26.
deceased.
Luella Burdick Slnquett. '10, died May
28, 1979 She taught elementary classes in
the
New Jersey school systems of
Paulsboro and Westville from 1917 to 1931
She retired as an elementary school
principal in 1956, having served 14 years in
that capacity
Norman L. Hayman;
23
Davis acting
'09, is
May
"
The crowd gave the couple an enthusiastic ovation as they neared the finish
line. Winton as always beside his wife
Yet even as they passed under it. he
never saw the banner proclaiming the
18,
1907
m
company.
Nov
I
LaVere Robbins Brooke, '05 &
March 26, 1979 at the home
daughter, Barbara B Cole
throng that answered the starter's call for
the 9:30 a
race sponsored by the breakfast cereal
died
'05,
1978
can't go."
"
The Alumni
OBITER
x-x-XvXvX;:.:.:^
ALLEN LCROMIS.' 17
Allen L. Cromis, Class Representative
for the Class of 1917. died May 24. 1979 at
Kramm
Nursing Home. Watsontown. Pa
following a five-year illness.
(Continued on Page
14)
,
Page Fourteen
Prior to his retirement he was affiliated
with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Reiser, three daughters;
and six grandchildren
Blumenfeld.
17.
Is
associate director and a volunteer teacher
at the Early Childhood Academy. Fort
Myers. Fla. Her book "Creation Myths"
will be published this year; it follows the
"
1978 publication of "Consider the Child
She has also written articles for "Teacher
"
Magazine" and "Teachers & Writers
She considers herself as "one of the few
survivors of the Early Progressive
Movement," having studied with John
Dewey at Columbia University. Her
summer address is c/o Noack. Roscoe.
Lillian
NY
Rifkin
12776.
Thirty percent of the 149 living
they
came from
New
'18.
Delaware
and
York,
and
Pennsylvania
Flowers for the Friday dinner and
Saturday breakfast were provided by Ruth
Tempest McLaughlin and R. W.
McLaughlin. Stanton. Va.
Mary Dowd Dieterich, Gelan Park,
Texas, sent a book. "Thirteen — The
Flight that Failed" for the BSC Andruss
Library as a testimonial to Dr Harvey A.
Andruss and Walter S Rygiel. Her son
Charles was the lead retro officer in
Wilson, for display at the programs held at
Hotel Magee. Prof. Wilson's widow was a
guest of honor at the dinner
Eight sturdy members of the Class of
gathered to celebrate their 60th
1919
Reunion on Alumni Day. April 28. Those
attending the alumni luncheon included
Mabel Decker. Frances Kimmer, Helen
Egge Kunkel. Lillian Fisher Long, Grace
Kishbach Miller. Claire Hedden Parker,
Marie Guckavan Turnbach and Catharine
Fagley Wilkinson.
representing the class at the
Banquet were Hazel Wayne
Shoemaker. Mary Bleiher Barklow, Helen
Egge Kunkel and Marion Brennar
Bredbenner.
50- Year
Alma Bachman. '19. sent her regrets for
missing her 60th Reunion She writes. "I
thank you for sending the mementos
my mother wasn't feeling well, so
I didn't get down " Alma, now 80. resides
at 327 Kidder St Wilkes Barre, Pa 18702.
,
Miller, 19, is the new
representative for the Gass of 1919. She
resides at 918 Church St., Royersford. Pa
Grace Kishbach
19468
The invocations for those fetes were by
Frances Hahn Blose and Ruth Morris
Mrs Miles led in the singing of the
alma mater Memorial prayers were offered by Margaret Smith Morris and Helen
Barrow William Hess, aged 81. was the
Miles.
oldest class
Elsie Perkins Powell, '19, wrote to us in
to express her disappointment in
missing her 60th class reunion.
Retired since 1968. she taught singing for
18 years at Mansfield State College and 25
years at Wyoming Seminary. In 1968 the
administration of the American Institute
of Vocal Pedagogy conferred on her the
honor of Fellow of the National Association
May
Teachers of Singing
studied music at Syracuse
University and Chicago Musical College
Her husband. William Davis Powell,
of
She
Mrs Powell
lives at 161
Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth, Pa
West
18651
1920
H. Keffer Hartline. '20. Nobel laureate
biophysicist and professor emeritus of
Rockefeller University, was awarded an
honorary degree from Syracuse Univerfollowing
the
commencement held
university's
in
125th
May
1921
Brelsch Moser. '21, died June 9.
1979 She taught school in the Ringtown
and Bloomsburg arei^ for many years and
was a member of the Pennsylvania
Retired Teachers Association
She is survived by three daughters and
four grandchildren
Margaret Evans Lewis.
message
can be easily read:
"The
achievement supreme for evermore, the
Glorious Class of
24 "
was generally
reunion was "the last
It
agreed that this
roundup" for the "reunion class" of BSC
Members attending: Frances Hahn
Blose. Carl D Blose. Kathryn E Dechant,
Gordon R. Laubach. Adda Lizdas
Salsburg. Margaret Smith Morns. Ruth
Shelbert Osborne. Catherine Creasy
Huttenstine, Eva L Watters, Mr and Mrs
Nordstrom Pearson, Mary F
Amesbury, Alice Mulhern Davis. Beulah
Denning Gibson and daughter, Sarah
Dymond Whitlock. Verne Whitlock. Ruth
Morris Miles, Helen E.
Barrow, Doris
Morse Aldrich. Donovan F Aldrich.
Marian Andrews Laise;
Grace Baylor Auten, William Hess.
Lydia Pollock Mahoney. Jeanne Fox
Daveler, Edna Williams, E D. Williams,
Bessie Singer Shaffer, Hazel Hess Chapin,
Robert C Chapin, Ann Wright, Robert W.
Wright, Mr and Mrs Joseph P Siesko,
Maud Mensch Ridall. Lenore Hart Beers,
Frances Williams. George P Williams.
Anna Singleman Barnes. Edith Brace,
Charlotte Parsons Armstrong, Eva Zadra
Sullin,
Elizabeth Werkheiser LeVan,
Editha Ent Adams, Dorothy John Dillon,
Alice Williams Keller, Mr. and Mrs Edward F Schuyler, and Grace Woodring
Thomas
Sending contributions to the memorial
fund
Margaret Keefer Brumbach,
Christine Gable Jacks. Laura Kahler
Wendall, Isabelle Ferguson Lettinger.
Charlotte Ferguson Ford. Elea or Derr
Gilbert. Katherine King Roat. Grace
Wagner Beers, Laura Hile Eberhard. Lena
Oman Beckman, Mary Dowd
Linskill
Sarah A Jones.
Deiterich.
Roberts
sent a letter of appreciation for the certificate sent in honor
of her 35th class reunion She resides in Old
Forge. Pa
resides at 40
Anna Booth Winans. *24, died June 2,
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
at
1979
Kingston; Pa.
A
member
of
McDendree
United
Methodist Church, she was recently the
recipient of a certificate honoring her 55
years of teaching, 40 of which were spent
Union and Salem Township schools
She is survived by a son and daughter
and two grandchildren.
in
1925
M.
Edith
February
Eade.
&
'25
'39.
died
in
1978
Mary EUen Straub Werkheiser, '25, was
honored by the St. Matthew Lutheran
Church (Bloomsburg) congregation in
April for her many years of service. The
church council named the social room of
the church
the "Mary Werkheiser
"
Fellowship Hall
Mrs. Werkheiser began teaching in the
Bloomsburg school district in 1914. She
gave up teaching for nearly ten years
following her marriage in 1927 However,
she returned to teaching
in the late 1930's
and retired in 1945
She presently resides
Bloomsburg
in
1927
Mark
Fowler,
I.
'24,
'27
&
'30.
died
Feb
22,
Dorothy Raup Janell.
died June
'27,
friends
at-
Antoinette Carman,
Thelma Hartzel Burns, Audrey
Moore
Cohen, Fanny Hill DeMott. Grayce Simmons. Pearl Schell Carls. Arline Frantz
Wertman, Elsie Lebo
Stauffer.
Margaret
Wickizer Watklns, Sara Spangler Walters,
Sara Ermish Adams, Doris Johnson
Stewart, Esther Wright, Ruth Shannon
Rhinard. Charles Poole. Marian E Young,
AnnaM
Troutman;
Petrullo.
George A
Caroline E
Mathews. William B Jones, Rev & Mrs
Margaret
Thomas
Krapf,
H
R.
Oliver
Beidleman, Doris Luce Morton, Mary A
Ross, Marie Byerly Leitzel, Ralph Davies,
Anna Jones Todd,
Zatavetski Walaltis,
Isabel
Stella
Raymond J
Chelosky Hester. Mrs
Carter,
Myrtle
Marian
Hoegg
Swallow.
Hoegg Hayes, Mr & Mrs Gilbert Telford.
Jack B Fortner. Margaret Bower Bacon.
Virginia Dawe Welker. Alberta Williams
Green;
Ida Hensley Acore. Charles Acore.
Kathryn Bingaman Reese. Rachel Gething
Anthony. Amelia Connelly Sawickl, Grace
Kivler Hoover. Rachel Pratt Thomas.
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke. Dr & Mrs
Thomas F. Sweeney, Helen Ash Stearns,
Beatrice Hartman Harrington;
Stella Poploski Fedro, Dorothy L Schmidt, Lois Lawson, Alice Pennington
H
Blair,
Dr
Carr
Rozelle,
Elizabeth Williams.
Mary
2,
Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke,
1978
letter
Prior
Mary Sands
her retirement
to
Vaughn, '27, taught in various schools in
Pennsylvania for 43 years. She resides at
235 East Front Street, Berwick. Pa 18603
1928
Olive
members and
Sixty-nine
tended the Saturday luncheon and general
meeting of the Alumni Association Those
Theltna
attending reunion activities:
Bommer Stackhouse, Mary Hays Harry.
Erma Gold Shearer, Pauline Reece Smith,
Ruth Rarig Bruch, Lucille Martz DeVoe,
Evelyn Avery, Louise
Seaman Thomas, and Alice James Taylor
1979
Moyer
Fisher, '28
&
died June
Anna
Farrell Dearie,
in
a
writes,
lives at 239
'29,
reunion
weekend
celebrations
'29. and Elsie
submitted the following
results of the Class of 1929 questionnaire
Sixty-two members responded, yielding
a total of 1 .564 years of teaching
Seven members were never married, 48
were married once, five were married
twice, and two were married more than
twice
Responses tallied 95 children. 183
grandchildren, and six great grand-
Isabel Chelosky Hester.
Lebo Stauffer.
The honored 50-year class voted to
contribute $500 to establish a fund to
restore the old Alumni Room during
held
alumni
A total of 153 members, guests and older
alumni attended the 50-Year Banquet held
to honor the Class of 1929 on Friday night
of alumni weekend.
Sixty-seven members from a known list
of 165 living members returned from many
distant places. Eleanor Zydanowicz Cooke
came the greatest distance from her home
in He me Calif. One set of twins journeyed
to the affair:
Marian Hoegg Carter,
Hazleton. and Myrtle Hoegg Hayes.
t
Weatherly. Pa.
The reunion was arranged by the Alumni
Office with the help of class represenElsie Lebo Stauffer
and Isabel
Chelosky Hester, co-chairman, and
treasurer Lucille Martz DeVoe
Following
picture,
'29.
President McCormick.
Boulevard. Mountain Lakes. N.J 07046
1929
tatives
to
concerning her 50th reunion, "
it was
so great to relive those never forgotten
days at BSTC I'm a Penn State graduate
— also University of California — but
nothing ever equalled Bloom " Eleanor
resides in Hemet, California
'48.
22. 1978
Long;
Ann
and Emily
'24.
member attending
After the breakfast two student guides
joined the class for a tour of the campus in
a college bus When the class paraded
from Carver Hall to Scranton Commons
for the luncheon. Carl Blose carried the
class banner at
e head of the procession.
it has been used, but its
It shows the yeai
Max E.
Llllie
Florida.
— New
The class borrowed from the college a
portrait of their class advisor. Samuel L.
has died
1919
died in 1973
Jersey.
five states
died in Sep-
'24,
Brookside Avenue. Somerville, N.J. 08876
members
of the class attended the 55th reunion,
brought
earth
1918
sity
The Class of 1924 presented $1,000 to the
.Alumni Association on Alumni Day as a
memorial to deceased class members
charge of the successful maneuver which
the astronauts safely back to
Mary A Meehan,
Members
Ruth Johns Kissinger.
tember 1974.
1924
(Continued from Page 13)
the taking of the reunion
class members attended the
banquet
as guests of the Alumni
Association Remarks were given by Dr
Harvey A Andruss, president emeritus,
and Dr James H McCormick, president
The group met again Saturday morning
in Carver Hall when additional class
members joined them After a period of
renewing old acquaintances, the class
voted to start a fund for the restoration and
furbishing of an alumni room It was
agreed to contribute $500 as a class
toward the project
'29.
children.
M
Estella
Hyssong. '29, sent a note of
appreciation for the "mementos honoring
the Class of 1929" presented to class
members by the Alumni Association. She
resides at 111 Rolling Road, Gaithersburg,
Md
20760
Margaret
D
Oaic St.. Taylor,
Klebach,
Pa
Helen L. Lesher,
lives
'29.
'
200
18517
'29,
died
in
December
1971
Dorothy Williams Major.
'29.
has died.
1930
Genevieve Norbert. '30. died June 5,
1979 She taught remedial reading and
was
on the staff of Wyoming Valley Schools
for
many years until her retirement in 1971
She held a master's degree
from the
Pennsylvania State University
gift
(Continued on Page
15
;
,
1
.
Page Fifteen
1957
Dr.
Howard DeMott,
1931
Alice and Thomas L. Henry, '31 & '70,
are doing more than just talking about the
Over a year ago Henry decided
biology department
University, Selinsgrove. He resides at 902
North Ninth St .Selinsgrove. Pa 17870
undefeated this season, winning its second
consecutive state-wide Commonwealth
Campus Championship
He and his wife, the former
a do-it-yourself solar energy
project
A retired high school social
studies teacher and minister of Christian
Church Disciples of Christ Henry has been
interested in solar energy since he and his
wife toured Europe three years ago and
viewed solar energy displays at a Scan,
dinavian huseum
Henry used
second-hand lumber and hinges and
discarded insulation from a local bank
which had remodeled its heating system.
carpenter,
1979,
the
first
Cold air from the dining room is channeled into the solar collector through a
duct attached to the kitchen window The
air then flows to the bottom of the collector
where it is heated by the sun and rises
back to the top of collector where a small
fan blows it back into the kitchen
Henry has run copper tubing from the
collector to his hot water heater so that
water to be heated is first warmed by solar
energy This system of preheating water
has helped reduce his hot water heating
bill
Alice Henry comments. "We realize this
isn't a full-fledged thing It won't heat the
whole house or anything like that, but it
"
gets other people interested
that his
solar energy system cost about $225 to
build, and most of that amount covered the
price of copper tubing
is
Box
339,
Penney
of
the
United
WILLIAM H. BARTON,
California. Maryland.
Virginia, and all across Pennsylvania to
attend their 40th Reunion on Alumni Day
Bloomsburg
at
members
State
Sara
Revels,
'39,
Eleanor Cooper Downing,
Alhambra Way South.
'40,
resides at
St Petersburg.
Those
Rishel.
Schnure Mack, Beulah
Masser. Kathryn Wertman
Sarah
Lawrence
in
Marlon Metcalfe. '40. died in April. 1977
Lake Worth. Fla She had retired from
teaching
in 1975
1942
Moltz.
Maryruth Rishe Buckalew. Laura
Thomas. Esther E Dagnell, Mercedes
Deane Dermott. Esther Evans Whitenight.
Grace Foote Conner. Edward F Doyle,
Alice Taylor, Irene Giger Millroy;
Dora Kinney Taylor Smith, '42, was
awarded a master of instruction degree at
the University of Delaware on June 2. 1979
She resides at 3 Graham Court. Newark,
Del 19711
Freda Shuman Laubach. Nora Bayliff
Markunas, Eleanor Klingerman Johnson.
Althine Mars hman Adey. Dorothy Wolf«
Bower Alfred H Miller, Florence HMtline
Kindt, Roman Koropchak. Walter
Chesney
Blanche Garrison Brach. Rose Dixon,
Ellen Veale Smith, and John W Partridge
1943
William H. Barton, '43, died May 2. 1979
his masters degree from
Bucknell University After teaching one
year at Hegins. Schuylkill County, he
returned to Bloomsburg and taught
He received
business education for 29 years, retiring in
C.
1978
Homer Artman,
'34.
died
Nov
14,
1976
He served as
1935
athletic director
for
15
years Since retiring he was the accountant for the Bloomsburg school
system cafeteria
Brewlngton, '35, was
presented .i bronze plaque in recognition of
his 25 years as Columbia County Chairman
Woodrow
G
and campaign director of the March ot
Dimes, at the Central Pennsylvania
Chapter of the March of Dimes' annual
meeting
1944
Edward J Manley
.
Salvatore
tember
,
Mazzeo,
'44,
He was a member of Wesley United
Methodist Church and was affiliated with
numerous organizations including the
Columbia-Montour Chapter of Barbershoppers. the Caldwell Consistory, the
Bloomsburg Kiwanis. NEA. PSEA. and
the Athletic Directors Association
Rev Schloyer is a graduate of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg. He is married to the former
Faustina Grasley. They are parents of
three sons and a foster daughter.
Denise Wenkenbach Scott, '59, was
awarded a Master of Education degree at
has died.
'44,
died
commencement at Stetson
University. Deland, Fla Her address is 50
Bramblewood Lane. Ormond Beach, Fla
32074
spring
Sep-
in
1975
1946
1960
Dr. Henry J. Gatskl. '46. has retired as
superintendent of the Danville Pa Area
School District He resides at 181 Hemlock
Dr. Robert H. Lehman. '60. director of
continuing education at Longwood College.
Farmville. Va., has been elected to a twoyear term as director at large of the
Association for Continuing Higher
i
St.,
Bloomsburg. Pa
)
17815
The Class of 1949 celebrated its 30th
reunion at the Bloomsburg Elks on Alumni
Education. Region V
ACHE is a national association
organized to provide opportunities in
higher education for adults in traditional
28. 1979 Other activities included the alumni luncheon and general
meeting, a get-together in front of Andruss
and nontraditional programs Region V is
composed of Maryland; Washington.
D C Virginia; and North Carolina
1949
Day. April
Library,
and
College
,
Jam-
boree/ Renaissance '79.
Forty-eight classmates, spouses and
friends attended the Elks dinner which
followed a cocktail hour on Saturday night
has died.
Fla. 33705.
attending included John D
Taylor. Irvin Scheib. Bette Goldrick Troy.
Lillian Robenolt Coldren. Lorraine, Henry
Air Force veteran
Dersham
Harriet Kocher, Anna Orner Guttendorf.
Jane Oswald Jarrett, Donnabelle Smith.
Ben Stadt, Miriam Utt Frank. Frank Van
Devender, and William J Yarworth
1113
He was a U.S. Army
World War II.
Forty
and friends
Laubach. Dorothy
Englehart Zimmerman. Roy Evans. Letha
a
of
College
of the Class of 1939
returned to celebrate their "first reunion
"
after retirement
Dr. Alex McKechnie of Camp Hill acted
as the master of ceremonies Ruth Dugan
Smeal presented class awards to
Wllhelmina Peel Schemer. Indio. Calif
for coming the longest distance and to
Jean Shuman Zehner. Bloomsburg. for
coming the shortest distance
Others earning "awards" were Leonard
Barlik. Willard Christian. Sister
Laurentia. and Ray Zimmerman
Others in attendance included Margaret
Deppen. James DeRose. Helen Derr Price.
were
reunited during Alumni Weekend at
dinner held at Hotel Magee.
'43
They came from
1940
1934
a member of the
directors in Mon-
toursville. Pa.
1939
Thomas P.
Class of
He is also
Way board of
Ministry.
1980
1934
Members
1959
Rev. Ray W. Schloyer, '59. has accepted
a new post at Trinity United Methodist
Church, Danville, Pa An ordained elder,
he is a member of the Commission of
Archives and History, the District Council
on Ministries, and the District Board of
Litwhiler was selected for induction into
the American Association of Collegiate
Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame in January
Hummel Kinley;
Thomas Henry has determined
The Henrys' address
Farms. Fla 32079
Danny Litwhller. '38, baseball coach at
Michigan State, was the subject of a
column by Joe Falls e titled "When Danny
Cleared the Fence." which appeared in
"The Sporting News" on May 12. 1979
Recently it was announced that Danny
part of their
solar energy system was completed They
attached the 4-foot by 5-foot by 8-foot
triangular device to their kitchen window
above a room air conditioner
Patricia
Rathgeb, reside at 3625 West Moreland
Road, Willow Grove, Pa 19090
1938
to un-
dertake
By January
was named
An instructor of British, Romantic and
American Literature, Dr Miles also
coaches the tennis team which finished
chairman of the
at
Susquehanna
'35, is
energy problem
of a
'57.
Outstanding Teacher at the Pennsylvania
State University, Ogontz Campus,
Abington, Pa
(Continued from Page 14)
The son
Albert J. Miles,
Returning members included Barbara
McNinch King, Dr & Mrs Frank Radice,
Mr & Mrs Marvin Meneeley. Mr & Mrs
Leon Messner. Angelo and Mary Fox
Albano, Jack and Mary Morrow Waverka.
Mr & Mrs Robert Reitz. Wilmer and Lois
Dalesman Nester.
Mr & Mrs Mario Berlanda. Mr & Mrs.
Wayne Creasy. Mr. & Mrs Vincent
& Mrs.
Gilbert. Jack O'Donnell. Mr
Carson Whitsell. Mr & Mrs Charles
Eloise
Wire.
Ken
&
Mrs
Savage. Mr
1963
Thomas F. Strausser. '63, has been
named district manager, Great Lakes
Carpenter
District.
Technology
sales representative in Philadelphia In
1970 he was promoted to district sales
manager of Great Lakes
District.
Prior to 1967 Strausser taught in the
Bristol Township School District He lives
at 3450 Essex Street. Troy. Mich 48084.
Noble Fasshauer, Betty Bolig Slipetz
Janet Page Hartt, Shirley Boughner
Treon, Shirley Henry Thomas. Billy
Dugan. Mr & Mrs George Dotzel Jr., and
Richard E Grimes
Guests from the Class of 1948 were Betty
Fisher. Bertha Sturman, and Dr & Mrs
Thomas Lewis
Members of the Class of 1950 attending
included Donald King, Eno and Midge
Fanzo Mariotti, Robert and Margaret
Reece McMillan
Mary Lou Fenstermaker John. '54. was
also present, and Mr & Mrs William
Miller attended the afternoon get-together
George Gehrig. '49, was recently appointed acting superintendent of the
Danville Area School District He resides
17821
at 302 East Market St, Danville. Pa
1956
Robert C Brush. '56, received a master
degree from lnaiana University of
Pennsylvania in May
Cor-
poration. Detroit, Mich.
Strausser joined Carpenter, a specialty
steel-producing corporation, in 1967 as a
THOMAS F STRAUSSER.
of arts
I
Continued on Page
16
'63
Page Sixteen
Continued from Page
I
15)
1964
Richard M Kamats, 'X64, joined Chase
Manhattan Bank's Upstate Commercial
Group as manager of commercial lending
and marketing for the Western New York
Region He has been in commercial
banking for ten years
Kamats, who attended BSC during the
1963-64 academic year, resides with his
wife and three children in Orchard Park,
N.Y.
1969
Richard Benyo. '68, sent this news item
June "I was recently promoted to
executive editor (from managing editor
of "Runner's World " Then two weeks
later, was promoted in the corporate
Ronald L. Burrows. '69, received a
master of education degree in educational
leadership from the University of
Delaware on June 2, 1979. He resides at 310
Glen wood Avenue, Smyrna. Del 19977.
in
become editorial director for
World."
"Bike World."
"Soccer World." and "Nordic World"
structure
M
Steven H. Falrchild, '69 &
E. '72, was
of Philosophy degree in
and instruction at spring
commencement at the Pennsylvania State
University He is now assistant professor
of early childhood education at James
Madison University. Harrisonburg. Va He
had been an elementary teacher in the
Lewisburg (Pa
school district for the
past seven years
awarded a Doctor
curriculum
dealing with cross-country skiing
"Also, I entered my first 24-hour race at
Huntington Beach), finishing a tired 9th
had trouble staying awake during the night
portion of the race
the winner set a new
world record of 162 miles 537 yards 2 feet —
"
the record had stood since 1954
>
(
i
(
)
,
)
Calif 92315
Brent and Marilyn Palmer Davis, '70,
are parents of a son, Peter Bryan, born
April 20, 1979 Their twin sons. Todd and
Eric, are four years old
Brent teaches in the Toms River
Schools
>
I
the Lehigh-Northampton
Teachers Association
The family resides
Pa 18014
at 549
M. Suzanne Bower Heller, '69, is now
Suzanne Houck Her address is 7620 North
Arbory Way. Laurel, Md 20810
Bauer Road,
Julia J
Hynoski, '69. and Henry A.
'69. are married
Julie taught
kindergarten in the Mt Carmel Area
School District since graduating from
1965
McKee.
Robert J. Fleck. "65. is manager of the
Danville «Pa
branch office of Wandell
Real Estate Bob is also a Nationwide
Insurance salesman.
Formerly a teacher in Bristol Township.
Bob is a graduate of Realtors Institute and
a member of the National Association of
Realttrs and the Pennsylvania Association
of Realtors
Bob and his wife Mary Ann are the
parents of Jennifer, three, and Cynthia,
one Their address is RD 4, Danville, Pa
>
BSC Hank
at
Northwestern
1966
South Wales.
NY
14139
John F Gerrity Jr
'66,
gave the
keynote address at BSC'S spring awards
convocation
A special agent for the FBI since 1971.
work includes investigation of major
fraud and corruption cases. A recipient of
the Outstanding Young Man of the Year
Award in 1973, he was presented the
Award for Outstanding Achievement bv
the
Massachusetts Criminal Justice
Training Council in 1978
He lives at 1008 Sleepy Hollow Road,
Clarks Summit. Pa 18411
David L. Relmold, '66, was awarded a
master of science degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in December.
1978 His address is 1217 Philadelphia St
Indiana, Pa 15701
1967
ROBERT E BOOSE,
Calif
'69,
They reside at 9200
Philadelphia, Pa 19115
68
Mizzen
W
James
Dulaney, 70, is manager of
labor relations for Sun Oil Company of
Pennsylvania at the Marcus Hook
Refinery He resides on Shoner Drive,
Pottstown, Pa 19464
Maryclaire and Charles Huckel, 70. are
the parents of two children - Claire and
Charlie Claire was selected as National
Poster Child for Easter Seals this year
The Huckels visited California for the
Easter Seals Telethon and met with
President Carter in Washington as part of
Claire's official duties
Verree
Road,
M
Dr Robert E. Boose. '68 &
E.70, was
recently appointed to a three-year term as
Mercer County Superintendent of Schools
New Jersey He is responsible for the
overall management and evaluation of
eleven school districts.
Dr. Boose earned his doctorate in
vocational business education at Temple
University in 1975 He and his wife. Joyce
reside at 942 West State
08618
St.,
Trenton. N.j'
Suzanne Bush Forster, '68, lives at 2521
Eisenhower Court. West Lawn. Pa 19609
Carol Wells Mace, '68, and Rene Moreau
are married She has three stepchildren Michelle, ten;
Kristie.
seven;
and
Michael, four Carol is a teacher of the
trainable mentally retarded for
Intermediate Unit 19 in Montrose Their
address is Box 84. Clifford. Pa 18413
David R. Nelson,
'69,
received a master
of arts degree
from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania in December, 1978
His
address is 202 Dinsmore Avenue Punxsutawney. Pa 15767
Russell and Susan Scholl Palkendo, "69,
announce the arrival of their second child
Michael Bryan, born in November 1978
Their older son, Doug, is beginning his
second year of school Thev reside at 208
Hanover St .Northumberland, Pa
17857
Bernard E. Romanoski, "69. and his wife,
the former Linda Herb, are the parents
of
two children - Deborah and Michael
Bernard teaches at Shamokin Area Middle
School and Linda is a registered nurse
They reside at 1101 West Montgomery
Street.
Shamokin. Pa 17872
BLAIR R MONIE. 70
Rev. Blair R. Monle, '70, received the
Doctor of Ministry degree at spring
commencement exercises at Princeton
Theological Seminary He was granted the
Master
David A. Roberts. '68, has received the
Master of Divinity degree from Emmanuel School of Religion, a seminary of
non-denominational Christian Churches
He was awarded the Christian Ministries
Award
m
Johnson
tendance
recognition
City.
Tenn
tripled
of
his
work
where church
in
at-
during his five years
there
John C. Poploskle. '67. is an aircraft
analysis sales engineer in the marketing
department of Douglas Aircraft Company
a subsidiary of McDonnell Douglas
Corporation He resides at 412
Bellflower
Boulevard. Apt 103. Long Beach.
lives at 353
Recreation I'm retired' after teaching
eight years in the Colonial School District
as a second grade teacher "
.
his
H A McKee and
"Duck" and Gail Logan Mcare the parents of Jimmy, age
three, and Megan, age two
Gail writes. Jim is a disciplinarian and
teacher at Father Judge High School He
also works full time for the Department of
in
Gary and Nancy Jones Bartoo, '66,
announce the March birth of a daughter,
Jamie Leigh They are also the parents of
Nicholas, eight, and Kara, four
The
family resides at 11945 Warner Hill Road
president of
James
Donald,
Jon and Danielle Koury. 65 & '66, are the
parents of two children and reside at 2036
Pratt Court. Evanston, 111 60201 Jon is
doing research at Argonne Laboratories,
and Danielle is working for her Ph D in
pathology
is
Associates, Westmont. N.J Their new
address is 13 East Albertson Avenue.
Westmont, N.J 08108
17821
Universitv
The family
Avenue, Beachwood. N.J 08722
Business
Bath.
speech
William and Lovey Kompinski Covert.
'70, have relocated to a mountain community in th%San Bernardino National
Forest Lovey writes. "We have gone into
partnership on real estate offices and a
real estate school. Between that and our
two children -Tanya, six, and Alyson. four
— we are kept very busy.
Their new address is 1027 Eagle
Mountatn Drive. Box 6810. Big Bear Lake.
to
"Runner's
Carl and Carole DeFranclsco Millard,
'64, are parents of two sons, Christopher
Lee. 10 months old, and Chip, 6 years old
Carl teaches business education at Pen
Argyl Pa High School He is president of
1970
1968
MS
He holds a
from George
Washington University and teaches in the
physics department at Milligan College
Tenn
His address is Route
Elizabethton, Tenn 37643
6,
Box
201
Catherine Vandersllce,
of
"The
Civil
War
'69. is
Letters
the author
of
George
Washington Beidelman." a work focusing
on actual letters written by a journeyman
printer who grew up
the Civil War
in
Bloomsburg before
Beidelman had intended to publish the
100 letters which his father
for him. but he died of pneumonia in
Philadelphia in March, 1865
The letters were given to Mrs. Vanderslice by her music teachers. Laura and
Mildred Herring, great nieces of
Beidelman
more than
saved
Mrs Vanderslice teaches history at
Danville (Pa
High School She lives at
of Divinity
degree from the
same
institution in 1973
His thesis, entitled "Relating Theology
Ministry in the Field Education
of
Seminary Students Analysis and Critique
of Supervisory Ministry." offers
a model
for supervisors of seminarians
in field
education programs, such as the
to
Teaching
Church program at Princeton Seminary
where Dr Monie has been a supervising
pastor for six years
He and his wife, the former Sandra
Hamstra, are parents of two daughters,
Erin and Courtney Their address is 144
East Gillam Avenue. Langhorne, Pa
19047
)
155
Annette
I. Ulsh Shuck. '67,
reports her
address change Annette U
Shuck, 401 Highview Place. Morgantown
name and
W
V
26505
Barbara K. Scott, '68, was awarded a
master of education degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in August,
1978 She resides at 115 Heritage Lane
Exton, Pa 19341
West Fifth
Frank
St
,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
C. Yartz, '69, was incorrectly
as a 1973 graduate in an article
listing graduates who attended
medical
school in our last issue
listed
Ruth Schoenly, 70. is now Ruth
Stauffer
Her address is 22 Wedgewood
Drive. RD 2
Pottstown, Pa 19464
(Continued on Page 17)
Page Seventeen
(Continued from Page 16)
Rev. Roberts. Stoudt, 70, was
awarded
the doctor of ministry
degree at Mav
commencement
exercises
Theological Seminary
at
Lancaster-
He earned
the master of divinity
degree
from Lancaster seminary in 1973
For the
past six years, he has served
as pastor of
Penbrook Pa United Church of
Christ
He and his wife, the former
Susan TrI
av d
'
R Swa
'
^;
7°.
Rumson Drive
^ city manager for
Block, Willlamsport, His
current
address is RD 2 Box 331A,
Muncv*' Pa
,
17756.
MarceUa Ziemba, '70, is married
M. Kaczmarik Certified to teach
to Paul
English
Marcy
in
elementary education
from Virginia Commonwealth University
She teaches sixth grade
language arts and social studies for
the
Louisa County Public Schools Her address
Rt.
is
2,
Box 309-A, Bumpass, Va
Maryann Levlne,
23024
'72,
proud parents of a son, Justin Thomas
born May 2. The family resides
at 409
Parson Brown Way, Longwood, Fla 32750.
became
a teller at
degree in business administration at
Bucknell University
18407
Linda Singer, '72,
She resides at
well
trose,
missionaries' children and
partially staffed by CBFMS of Wheaton,
Lynn earned a B S. degree in Bible in
1969
from Columbia Bible College,
Columbia, S C and received her teaching
certificate
and degree in elementary
education from BSC in 1971 She taught
elementary grades in public schools for
three years
Susan Housenick Klees, 71, was named
"Nevada State Claimsman of the Year" at
the
now Linda RockBerry Street, Mon-
is
9
old
Jane writes,
have been teaching
"I
summer
school and doing occasional
substituting for the Big Spring
School
District
in
Newville, Pa., but have
given
it
up
with
Brian's
arrival!"
John
is
(auditor)
an
for
Insurance
the
Examiner
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania The familv resides
Spring Road, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.
II
of
Treasurer of the Nevada State Claims
Association and President of the Reno
Claihs Association, she recently completed
studies in casualty law and attained
the
professional designation of Casualty Claim
the
recently at
Theological
to the
Robert Hoaglund, '73, has served as
of marketing for Suncom
Industries. Vocational Rehabilitation
Workshop. Sunbury, Pa for more than
three years
He and his wife, the former Debra L
Morgan, are parents of a daughter Gwen
Louise Their address is RD l. Box 161
director
Pa
Elysburg,
17824
'73,
and Henry Johns
are married. They reside at
Road, Levittown. Pa. 19057.
14
Grand Pine
Timothy
McCloskey. 73. recently
received the Doctor of Osteopathy degree
from the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
J.
Donna M. Motika. '73, is planning to
attend graduate school in Florida.
She
would appreciate hearing from any old
acquaintances in Florida. Her current
address is 500 South Cleveland St
McAdoo, Pa.
1973
Barry and Joyce Kerr Beam, '73
announce an addition to the familv Kristen
Joy. born April 15. 1979. Joyce is
a learning
problems specialist in Prince George's
County (Md.) Public Schools. They
reside
at 4505 Henderson Road. Temple
Hills, Md
20031
18237.
Robert B. Oliver, '73, has been promoted
Senior Compensation Analyst in the
Salary
Administration Division of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company's
Personnel Department.
Associated with Penn Mutual since 1978,
he served most recently as a compensation
analyst. Penn Mutual is Pennsylvania's
largest life insurance company and ranks
among the nation's top 20 with more than
S3. 5 billion
Bob
assets
chairperson of the Philadelphia
is
Survey Group's Non-Supervisory Salary
Survey Committee He resides at 99 Kenny
Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. 19079.
Associate.
Steven E. Rooker, '73. has taught in
Silver Springs, Md. for the past six years.
Currently studying for his masters at the
University of Maryland, Steve lives at 25
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersbure, Md
She and her husband John reside at 4350
Spring Drive, Reno, Nev 89502
Joan Ladomirak. 71, is
Galen Wood Their address
334C, Fleetwood,
Pa
married
is
RD
1
to
Box
20760.
19522.
Mona
W
Cathy
Seesholtz, 71, is now Cathy
Knight She resides at 99 Rutgers Road,
Pennsville, N.J. 08070
Saxe,
'73,
reports her
and address: Mona D
Street,
Newton, N.J.
master
'73.
was awarded
a
of administration
commencement
Jane Deykes, '72, is now Jane Thomas
and resides at 216 East Moniford. Ada
new name
Zofcin, 17 Liberty
07860.
Gary Alan Smith,
1972
at
degree at spring
the Pennsylvania State
University
Ohio 45810
Linda Weaver Snyder,
John B. Harer, '72, has accepted a oneyear position as librarian and media
specialist for the American International
School in Dusseldorf, West Germany
Designed for an American system of
the school serves some 300
international students in grades K-12
His wife is the former SheJby Treon. '72.
Correspondence
may
be sent in care of
Treon, 795 Sunset Road, Northumberland
Pa
17857.
'73, is
deceased
Jane Sonefelt, '73, is now Jane Wilson of
1203 Myrtlewood Avenue, Upper Darbv
Pa
education,
JUERGEN A. BESECKE,
73
Juergen A. Besecke, 73, has earned the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company's
"Golden Eagle" designation The com-
College He is employed at Holy
Spirit
Hospital's Crisis Intervention Center
His
wife is employed by Holy Spirit
Hospital
Mental Health Center Their address is
RR
Dauphin, Pa
1.
17018.
Dr. Anthony F. Campana. 74, is residing
at 329 East Main St.. Lock
Haven, Pa
17745.
Patricia Chaapel, 74. and William
R.
Fahrenbach, 74. are married and residing
at 609 Nelson Road, Johnson
City. N Y
13790
Patti
a speech-language pathologist
is
Broome Developmental
Services, an
pre-school handicapped children
Bill
is
a special
education teacher in the Owego-Apalachin
School District where he is assigned as
a
resource room teacher
outpatient
clinic
for
Vicky Fisher, 74. is now Vicky Henry.
address is 249 Keswick Avenue
Her
Glenslde, Pa. 19038
Carol Haughwout Force, 74, received a
of science degree from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in December
master
to
Bellingham, Mass. 02019
1974
Randall S. Bowen, 74, and Susan L
Dalto are married Randall is
taking
graduate classes at MillersvUle State
for
at 180
Susan Turner, '72, and Al Sloan are
married and living at 77 Bruce Road
Linda M. Williams, 73, and Anthony Di
are married and reside at 1603 Ryan
Road. Fallston. Md. 21047
Rado
Seminary
former Cathy Strausser
Nancy A. Lavango.
John and Jane Dean Tinsley, '72, announce the arrival of their second child
Brian Thomas, born March 16.
Their
daughter. Lauren Elizabeth, is three
years
definitely
married
76
18801
state
convention at Lake Mead.
Nevada In 1978 she was named liability
supervisor of Fireman's Fund in Reno
following seven years as multi-line
adjuster and supervisor
Law
Pa
was awarded
'73.
Rochester, N Y. He plans to serve
as
associate pastor at Meadowbrook
Baptist
Church, Anderson, Indiana. Gary
is
Commonwealth Bank
Director and vice president of
the
National Association of Accountants
she
is
also affiliated with the National
Association of Bank Women.
for
George,
Hall-Crozer
She is head of the English Department
at
Carbondale Area High School where
her
husband serves as vice principal.
They
reside at 60 Plum Avenue, Carbondale
Pa
school
S.
Master of Divinity degree
Colgate Rochester Divinity School-Bexley
Susan
M S.
Lynn Buzby, 71, was appointed to
missionary service in June. 1978 by the
Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission
Society She will soon be returning
to
Japan where she taught elementary school
children for three years at the
Christian
Academy near Toyko, a cooperative
Gary
J. Mitchell, '72, has been appointed vice president and treasurer
of
Commonwealth Bank, Wellsboro, Pa
Following graduation from BSC Susan
Pa Dan is employed by
Kennedy Van Saun Their address is Box
252, Snydertown. Pa 17877.
17931.
are the
and was promoted to assistant treasurer
in
1973. She is currently working
toward a
Kathleen J. Tanner. '73. and Daniel Cook
are married. Kathy teaches
at the Diehl
School, Danville,
Sarah A. Fellows, 73, is now Sarah
Hubler of 315 South Middle, Frackville
Pa
Philip and
received a masters from the
University of Scranton in Mav
1978 She
specialized in secondary education
in the
area of English.
1971
pany's highest award is given annually
to
those Penn Mutual agents who are
outstanding in sales and service
Juergen is affiliated with the Maurice
L
Stewart Agency in Philadelphia
L. Hill, '72, recently received
a
Richmond
)
den.c
reside at 2947
Harrisburg, Pa 17104
I. R,
H
& R
Wanda
master's degree
19082
Paula Sarday Sullivan. '73, received her
Master of Science in medical technologyon
June 2 from Medical College of Pennsylvania
(formerly
Woman's
Medical
College). Philadelphia
Paula and her husband Walter are the
parents of a son Shawn.
1978 She resides at 408 Stoney Creek St
Boswell. Pa. 15531.
Kay Casey
as
Haffey,
Newspaper
M E. 74,
is
employed
Education coordinator
for the Pottsville Republican. A former
teacher, Kay has received a national
in
award for feature writing and a state
award for news writing.
Kay has done graduate work at the
Pennsylvania State University and Harvard University.
Glenn and Lydia Lambert Johansen, 74,
announce the May birth of a second child!
a son. They live at 6 Grimm Drive
Bridgewater, N.J 08807
In
September Mary Markey Mumford,
74, plans to attend Dickinson School of
Law, where her husband Jack is presently
a student Her new address is 118 South
Hanover Street, Carlisle. Pa. 17013
Constance Poh. 74, reports a name and
address change
Constance Ganey 2
River Street Ext., Apt 11. Little Ferry
N.J. 07643.
Cheryll Roccograndi, 74. and Mike
Dougherty, 74, are married Both are
teachers in Central Bucks School District.
Their address is 12 Oaktree Drive.
Levittown.
Pa
19055
Joan L. Snyder. 74. is married to Donald
Dodson. They reside at 32-A Coonev Park
Ashley,
Pa
18706
Catherine A. Wilson. 74. is now
Catherine Glaab She lives at 201 East
Chapman.
Apt.
43P,
Placentia.
92670
'
Continued on Page
18)
Calif
PageElghtee..
(Continued from Page 17)
1975
Karen Weller Abemethy,
'75
&
M
E
76.
reports the January birth of a daughter,
Rachel Lynn Karen is on maternity leave
after initiating a program as a learning
teacher for the
disabilities
itinerant
Luzerne Intermediate Unit Karen and her
husband reside at 611 West Seventh Street.
Hazleton. Pa. 18201
has been ap-
Paul and Jane Wileman Reeder. '75,
announce the birth of their firstborn,
Jonathan Paul, born April 2. 1979 They
reside at 638 Walnut Street, Mifflinburg.
Pa
17844
Carol E. Rltter, '75. and Lloyd S Mordan
are married Carol is an elementary
teacher in the East Lycoming School
District, and Lloyd is employed by Eagles
Mere Country Club Their address is RD 1.
Muncy
Valley.
Pa
17758
Steven J. Rosen. '75. is living at W1113
Fifth, Apt 1, Spokane. Wash 99204
tobacco
Philip Morris
including Marlboro, to
distributors and vendors in southeastern
Pennsylvania
Philip Morris U.S.A. is the largest of the
operating companies of Philip Morris
Incorporated which also includes Miller
Brewing Company and the Seven-Up
Stephen E. Schell. '75. received a doctor
from Temple
of medicine degree
University School of Medicine In May.
Following a surgical internship at
Allentown Sacred Heart Hospital Center,
he will pursue postdoctorate training in
otorhinolaryngology at S.U.N.Y. Upstate
Medical Center In Syracuse, N Y.
marketing
products,
of
Bailey.
'77.
his wife, the former Jan
reside at 21 Barrel Run Road,
Quakertown. Pa
18951.
Judy Flicker Quran,
'75, is
1137 Eleventh Avenue, Apt
2.
residing at
Huntington.
'75, is employed as a
purchasing department of
Clifton Precision, Drexel Hill. Pa. He
plans to attend Drexel Hill University this
fall to begin work on a MBA His address is
Silver Lake Terrace 306. Morton. Pa
J.
Fred
buyer
Stelnhart,
for the
19070.
AJtbea Ellis, '75, reports a name and
address change: Althea Filo. 124 Lambeth
Susan C. Swigart, '75, has a new name
and address: Susan Siegrist. 1797 Chester
Court, Downingtown, Pa. 19335
Road. Apt.
Anne Torn an,
'75,
reports a
name and
Anne Munley, 201 Ely
Glenwood Road. Binghamton.
address change
Park
NY
Apts.,
13905
Valerie E. Kressler, '75, and James
MaGaw Jr. are married They reside at
218 Van Dine St, Almedia, Bloomsburg,
Pa. 17815.
Gale A. LaRose, '75, is now Gale L.
Matz She is an instructor of secretarial
sciences at Peirce Junior College,
Philadelphia. Gale earned her masters
degree in business education from BSC
last year
She resides at 1809 North
Lawrence Road, Havertown, Pa. 19083
Marceila McCormick, M.Ed. '75, and
David McHugh are married. Marceila is
teaching
address
in
is
Stafford Springs, Conn. Their
141
Conn
Strawberry Lane. Man-
06040
John and Karen Forgotch McElhenny,
'75, are parents of a son, born June 4, 1979
The family resides at 32 North Lingle
Avenue, Hershey, Pa 17033.
Mary P. McGeehan, '75, is a district
manager for Visual Scene. Inc She lives at
4804 Norstar Boulevard, Apt
pool,
13088
NY
E.
103,
Liver-
and William J
O'DonneU, '74, are married and residing at
Black Hawk Apartments. B-9,
Downingtown. Pa 19335 Bill is teaching
and coaching in the Coatesville Area
School District, and Gail is working in the
sales office at Pepperidge Farm. Inc.,
Pratt,
Downingtown
"75,
and
'78,
Conshohocken. Pa.
49.
the same day Joan Much man, '77,
and Lee Houser, '77, were married and
reside in the Hanover area The gang
sends
its
best wishes to all
Deborah Campana, '77. is now Deborah
Ktchuba Her address Is RD 2, Box 244A.
Drums. Pa
Thomas
Ann L. McMunn, '76, and Paul J Petcavage are married. Ann is a project
coordinator for STEP and Paul is a
relocation officer for the City of
Williamsport They reside at 818 Cemetery
St, Williamsport, Pa 17701.
Norris, '76, was awarded a
of divinity degree from Princeton
master
S.
Seminary
Theological
commencement
18222
William and Debra Dahlgren Bailey, '76,
are parents of a son, Brett David, born last
November. Debbie previously taught
second grade in Milton. Pa. They reside at
159 West Cemetery Street, Hughesville,
Pa. 17737
Susan J Bertsch, '76, is employed by
Getty Oil Corporation and resides at 3564
South Clarington Avenue, Los Angeles.
Calif 90034. She hopes to begin the MBA
program at the University of Southern
California in the
during
spring
'76,
earned a
master of science degree in counseling at
Shippensburg State College in May. Her
address is St Davids Park Apt 1080. St
Pa
19087
D.
Orawake,
address
German Her
Kutztown, Pa
'76,
is
is
RD
now
3.
Patti
Box
31,
19530
at
Ga
1500
Bellemeade Drive.
Pa
17402
Elaine K. Poeth,
and Larry A.
'77, are married and living at 19
North Seventh St., Lewisburg, Pa 17837
Elaine is a reading specialist for the
Lewisburg Area School District Larry is a
supervisor at American Home Foods in
'76,
fall
and
Diane
Rice
Gill.
'77.
celebrated their first wedding anniversary
in July Bruce was recently transferred to
the Boston office of Chrysler Corporation,
Sales Division.
Prior to May 1. Bruce worked in the
marketing division of Chrysler in
Rochester, Mich where Diane taught in a
,
nursery school.
Their new address
Mass
Is
2
Kennedy Lane,
01757
Carol L. Graves, '77, and Robert C Fron
are married They reside at 317 Lake Hill
Drive, Vicksburg, Miss 39180
30060
John F Plzzoll, '76, is director of patient
and family services at Memorial
Osteopathic Hospital. York. Pa. John is
also working toward his masters In social
work at Temple University
John and his wife, Lisa, reside at 27
Momingside Drive. Springetts Manor,
York.
married
Industry, Pa. 15052
Apt. 7D. Milford.
Marietta.
recently
'77,
Kathy M. Dawson, '77, taught fourth
grade in Oak Grove, Virginia during the
1978-79 school year and is now engaged to
Paul Austin, '78. Her address is RD 1,
Bruce
Davids,
Cicinl.
Marie DeFebo. a graduate of Jo-Mar
Tom is a
School of Cosmetology
production supervisor at J.T, Baker
Chemical Corporation in Phllipsburg, N.J.
activities
Mary Anne O'DonneU,
She resides
44115.
Danville. Pa. 17821.
&
Bonnie Graham Oxley, '76, is chair
person of the language arts department at
Turner Middle School, Douglasvllle. Ga
1976
,
Dennis Hartzeil, '75, and Bonita Hartman were married in June. Dennis is a
youth development counselor at North
Central Secure Treatment Unit in Danville
Bonita is a continuing education
student at BSC and is employed at Danville State Hospital Their address is RD 2,
'76
Lesho,
Fayette St, Apt
State University They were married on
April 7. 1979 and reside in Chadds Ford.
Pa
"On
Timothy M. Kraft, '78, are married Mary
Ellen was awarded a master of education
degree in May. 1978 from BSC Tim Is a
claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company They reside at 1300
Bethlehem. Pa 18017
8,
John H. Fuck, *75, has moved to 1983
East 24th St Apt 1302, Cleveland, Ohio
Gall
Ellen
Pattl
Cynthia Ert>, '75, and William J. Keifer
are married and living at 402 Iron St,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815.
17839
received the following news item
Street Gang' is proud to announce the marriage of Janice Briggs, '77,
and John Turner, a graduate of Indiana
We
"The iron
19428
W V. 25701.
chester,
Mary
Robert
Company.
Frank and
Pa
Lightstreet,
Frank Castelgrande.
pointed area manager, distributor sales,
for Philip Morris U.S.A. in Allentown, Pa.
Previously a sales representative.
Frank is now responsible for the sale and
'75,
Gregory KUe, '76. is married to Diana
Covington, '78. Greg is the manager of
Towne Marine. Bloomsburg. and Diana is
employed with Columbia Accident and
Health They are residing on Main Street,
Gary Havens, '77. taught eighth grade
science in Athens. Pa during the past
year He Is now preparing to leave for Cali.
Colombia, where he will be teaching in an
American school His new address is
Colegio Bolivar. Apartado Aereo 4875.
Cali. Colombia. South America
Ann Kaczmarek, '77. is now Ann Ortals
Her address Is 151 Bishop Avenue. Apt P301.Secane, Pa 19018
Dietrich,
Marilyn J. Dellert, '76, and David S.
Conrad were married in June They reside
146 North
17847
at
Pa
Front Street, Milton.
Milton
Kevin and Kathryn Barrett Garcia,
are living
'76,
South Africa After leaving
June. 1978, they traveled in
Holland and Kenya before Kevin began his
job as regional secretary for the Students'
Christian Association of Southern Africa
According to Kathryn, "Remedial and
special education teachers are in great
demand here, although
the Department of Education hasn't made new posts
to take care of the children needing
teaching So far, I've been told there are no
vacancies in the area of special
"
education
She presently teaches English on a
volunteer basis at a nearby hlghschool.
Their address is 402 Nedbank Plaza,
Durban Road, Pietermaritzburg 3201,
Natal, South Africa
She adds, "I'd be glad to hear from
anyone, or to provide more information
about South Africa." The Garcias expect
to spend four years in Africa
the U.S.
in
In
Carol Reczkowski, M.Ed. '76. has a new
address: Carol Keller, 1000
Conestoga Road. Rosemont, Pa. 19010
name and
Michelle Roessner, '76. is now Michelle
Schultes She lives at 108 Second St
Woodbury Heights, N.J. 08097
.
Frederick
Christine
'77,
Haupt,
'76,
and Jamie B.
were married in July They
403 Hayden
Tallahassee, Fla 32304
at
Road
229.
'76,
married
an accountant
at Marathon Carey-McFall Company
Christine is employed at First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Their
address is RD 1, Linden, Pa. 17744
is
1977
Alan
to
P
Bataille, '77,
programmer
and
services
in
in
DALE F. KEEN,
has been promoted
'77
the computer systems
office
of Prudential Insurance Co., Roseland
Alan joined the company as an assistant
programmer
Lorraine
Duncan,
reside
Young,
G.
C Delker Fred
1977
For the past
five
years he has been active in the Berkeley
Heights Police Athletic League He resides
at 129 Windsor Way, Berkeley Heights,
N.J 07922
Second Lieutenant Dale F. Keen, '77,
was awarded silver wings following
graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot
training at Laughlin AFB, Texas He will
now
fly the T-37 aircraft with a unit of the
Air Training Command at Laughlin
(Continued on Page 19)
)
)
Page^Ntn^j
Gary L. Snyder. '78, is sales coordinator
Broadmore Homes of Pennsylvania,
Inc Ringtown His address is RD 1, Box
380. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
for
Continued from Page
(
18
Deborah Elstrodt. '78, and Steve Wetzel.
were married in June Deborah is a
caseworker in the adolescent unit at
Children's Services, York County. Steve is
employed as a special education teacher
for the Capital Area Intermediate Unit
'78,
Kim McNally, '77, is editor of the entertainment and travel section of Saturday-Sunday, a new weekend publication of
Press-Enterprise. Inc., owners of the
Bloomsburg Morning Press and'Berwick
Enterprise. Her new address is 4457A Old
Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Deborah Roncolato,
Martin of
Pa
145
'77, is
now Deborah
South 15th Street.
Emmaus.
18049
Kevin L. Smith, '77, and Julie A. Taylor
of Mechanlcsburg. Pa., are married. They
live at 647 29th Street,
17111
Harrisburg* Pa.
William J Sobotor, '77, is studying for a
Ph.D. in human development at Syracuse
University He resides at 10 Town Garden
Drive. Apt. 9. Liverpool, N Y. 13088
Helen K. von Storch, '77, and Stephen
Eachus. '78, are married Stephen is
employed by Schramm, Inc. They reside
at 706-A South Franklin St., West Chester,
Pa
19380
Womer, '77, and Cynthia M.
Wysockl are married Carl is a field
auditor with the Department of Public
Welfare, and Cynthia is a senior at BSC.
They reside at 345 West Third St
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Carl F.
,
Their new address
Dover. Pa 17315.
Anne Furman,
120-E Stoney Lane,
is
reports a
'78.
Paul F. Austin,
Airway
Paul lives
Pa
21061
Bernadette Gondell,
Fern
Kathy Hotchkiss, '78. writes, "I am now
working as a customer service manager at
the Clover Morrisville store in Pennsylvania.
I
was transferred from
Strawbridge & Clothier, Springfield, in
late February and find my new position to
be both challenging and exciting Clover is
the discount division of S&C and my
position includes management and personnel duties."
Her new address
Blue
Bell.
Pa
is
551
Grouse Court,
19422
a cost accountant
Ellwood City, Pa
'77, are engaged
Knollwood Drive In-
LARRY VASS.
'78
BARB HAGAN, '79
Larry Vass. '78, has been elected
secretary for the Northwest N^w Jersey
Chapter of American Society of Industrial
Security As a member of th3 Hackettstown (N J.l Kiwanis. he is chairman of a
youth services committee and advisor to
the Circle K Club at Centenary College for
Women. Hackettstown. Larry resides
Hackettstown. N J 07840
Barbara Jo Hagan, '79, is director of
public relations for the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind in Harrisburg
Barb was editor of the Campus Voice
during the 1977-1978 academic year
Timothy F. Hough, '79, has been ac
cepted to the Antonelli School of
Photography this fall His home address is
3022 Edmonds Road, Lafayette Hill. Pa.
19444
1979
Laurie Johnson, '79, has received a twoyear scholarship for graduate study at the
GRADUATES: to report career status,
marriage, change of address, etc mail
the information to Alumni Office. Classes
in Review, Bloomsburg State College.
,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Kathleen
Timothy C
East Locust
Arbogast. '7C, is married to
Witters The> live at 219-B
Central Institute for the Deaf. St Louis,
beginning in August.
The Central Institute conducts a
program of preparation for teachers and
other professional personnel in the field of
speech, hearing and language disorders.
J.
St
.
Mechanicsourg. Pa 17055
Sheila J
SUSAN McARDLE,
Peggy Callahan, '78, is working towards
master degree in cgnunufiity
psychology at PennsylvaflW*"Slfcte
University. Capital campus She resides at
855A Kirkland Avenue, Middletown. Pa
her
Daniels, '78, is now Lynn Fehnel
She resides at 1021 Penn Circle, Apt E409,
King of Prussia, Pa 19406.
Ill
60515.
C.
80521.
Denise A. Reed,
Jeffrey
C.
'79,
recently married
Denise is an
and her husband
Gross.
reserve officer,
mechanic.
and Robert Miller.
'78, are engaged
Lynne teaches sixth
grade in the Tamaqua (Pa Area School
District, and Bob is a field representative
'78,
army
is
a
)
for
AC
Nielsen Company, Wheeling.
Lynne resides at
Tamaqua, Pa 18252
RD
2,
Box
599,
Cathy Poffenberger, '78, is publications
consultant for Jostens American Yearbook
Company, State College She is residing at
1229-1231 South Allen St., Apt. 18, State
College.
Pa
William H Bailey, Jr., manager of the
College Store, announced that the winner
of the attache case give-away on May 18
was Scott Schamitz, '79 All registered
graduating seniors were eligible to win
Ill
17057
Lynn
and Glenn E.
is employed as
programmer analyst for Sargent and
Lundy Engineers, Chicago They reside at
2622 Burr Ridge Court Apt
209.
Part, '79. is attendingschool at Colorado State
University His new address is 1600 West
Plum Street. Apt 21-B. Fort Collins. Colo
78
'78
Lynne O'Lear,
'79,
a
William
graduate
Susan B. McArdle. '78, is teaching sixth
grade science at Norwood-Fontbonne
Academy in Philadelphia She resides at
532 66th Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa 19126
P.
Kukllnskl.
Smith are married. Sheila
Woodridge.
V
Dennis W Swank, '79, and Kathleen
Dawes, '77, are married Dennis is a
computer programmer at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville. Pa The couple
16801
Deborah
A. East, '78, married Timothy
Trettel in June Deborah teaches at St
Mary's School, Berwick, and her husband
is a draftsman for Bechtel Power Corporation, Susquehanna Station
They
reside at 224 Duval Street, Berwick, Pa
Terry Sheaffer, '78, and Tadeusz Ted
Maciuba were married in June, 1978
Terry is a substitute teacher in the Anchorage public schools They live at 538-E
Seventh Street, Fort Richardson, Alaska
18603
99505
P
to 10
David HaJye, '78, and Jennifer Jones are
married and residing at 710 East Seventh
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
'78, is
PEGGY CALLAHAN,
has moved
Mass. 02401
'79.
Circle. Brockton.
Second Lieutenant Charles H Gross, 78.
participated in Brave Shield 19. a U.S.
Readiness Command joint-forces training
exercise held at Fort Hood, Texas The
lieutenant is a supply operations officer at
Bergstrom AFB, Texas, with a unit of the
Tactical Air Command
Industries.
at 103
15052
Md
name and
He and Kathy Dawson,
dustry,
Alyce Starke, '78, reports a name and
address change: Alyce Dondero, 8057
Winding Wood Road, Apt 34, Glen Burnie.
.
address change: Anne Usuka, 1003 West
Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141.
1978
for
,
Brent Bankus, '79, was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the U.S. Army upon
graduation from BSC Following advanced
training at Fort Knox, Ky
he will be
joined by his wife, the former Mary Sue
Sands, and son. John, at Fort Eustis. Va.
(
ADELE FLANAGAN,
79
Adele F. Flanagan, '79, has accepted a
position as a computer programmer with
Air Products, Allentown She lives at 947
Crestway. Emmaus. Pa 18049
resides at Kelly Court Apartments. Apt
6A. RD 3, Lewisburg. Pa 17837
Timothy P. Werstler, '79, is employed by
Main Lafrentz and Co., Certified Public
Accountants, Harrisburg He resides at 192
Four Seasons Lane. Enola. Pa 17025
NONPROFIT
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
Bloomsburg State College
Address correction requested
his/her ne,v address
daughter has moved, please send us
October 5*7
Homecoming 1979
BSC TAKES A
THEME
STATION
BREAKFRIDAY
—
Parade from Centennial Gym
bonfire,
pep rally,
Town Park
to
fireworks at Town Park
6 p.m.
SATURDAY
8a
—
SI 30
mo
reservaions
-
am
Registration
Presidents Lounge.
8:30-11:30
and
Kehr
refreshments.
Union.
Soccer. BSC vs. Lycoming.
10 a
Upper Campus, free admission
Picnic lunch. Upper
10:30 a.m. -1 p m.
Campus. $1.50 (Reservations)
Registration in the Big
Noon-4:30p.m
m —
—
—
Tent, Upper
1:30 p.m.
Campus
— Football, BSCvs
vations).
9 p.m.-l a m — Alumni-Faculty dance
and Midnight Buffet Briar Heights Lodge,
$6 per person, (reservations), music and
show by Rich Molinaro & Silk.
Reunion classes are invited and may use
;
m — Buffet style breakfast (Faculty
Dining Room)
needed'
4:30 p.m. — Reception and refreshments. Big Tent by stadium.
7 p.m. — Homecoming Buffet Dinner,
top round of beef, ham. salads, vegetables,
and Tony's dessert table. $6 (Reser-
Wilkes
a separate dining area for their groups
SUNDAY
p.m. — Alumni are invited to
join students in Scranton Commons for
brunch $1.25 (No reservations needed).
7 p.m.
Pops Concert, Haas
Auditorium, Performances by the Concert
Choir, Husky Singers and Womens Choral
Richard
Ensemble, directed by Dr
Stanislaw Admission is free
10 a
m
-1
—
Smithsonian
exhibit at
Women
Kehr Union
students, circa
1900
The exhibit. "Black Women:
Achievements Against the Odds." is being
shown
in
the Presidents' Lounge.
Union between July
16
and August
10
Kehr
The
Alumni Board
exhibit, consisting of 40 separate displays,
touring the Unites States under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES),
and was researched and organized by the
Anacostia Neighborhood Museum.
The exhibition examines the role, contributions, and achievements of black
women in America It focuses on both
known personalities and little recognized
figures who contributed to the development of this country.
The exhibition is divided into nine major
sections: literature, medicine, civil rights,
education, law and judiciary, government,
fine arts, performing arts, and business
and industry In all, more than 150 women
are included. The stories of these women
are told through photographs, silk-screen
Illustrations, biographical and historical
is
Before you go,
let
us
know
NAME
CLASS
texts
MAIDEN
NAME
The
exhibit
was secured through the
Extended Programs
efforts of the Office of
ADDRESS
cm
STATE
ZIP
cooperation
with
Coordinating
Committee on Human Relations
According to Dr Richard Wolfe, Dean of
Extended Programs, the exhibit is
sponsored "as a part of our concern for the
human development of every individual in
our society."
in
the
Elizabeth
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President Millard C Ludwig, '48, 625 E Main
St Millvllle, Pa. 17846 Term expires 1981
.
Vice President. John W Thomas. "47, 70 S.
Fourth St Hamburg, Pa 19526 Term expires
2.
1981.
,
418 Jef
expires
1981
TERMS EXPIRE I960
Edltha Ent Adams,
Pa 17815
C Bryner.
'24.
118
,
38
Ash
West
St.,
St.,
Bloom-
Danville.
Pa
Stanley Covington.
Md 20904
'59,
1508
Rainbow Drive.
Silver Spring.
M
Park & Oak Sis
Augustus Tibbs,
Nornstown, Pa
'58,
2801
A-313.
'32,
W
6
,
11th
Apt
Stanbndge
St
.
St.,
Apt
19401
TERMS EXPIRE 1981
Betty L Fisher. '48 928 Country Club Drive.
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
Glenn E Halterman, '68. R D 5. Highland
Drive. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
Dr Richard O Wolfe, '60. 320 Market St
Bloomsburg. Pa 17815
.
TERMS EXPIRE
1982
Margaret L Burns, '67, 1033 W County Line
Road, Horsham, Pa 19044
Dr C Stuart Edwards, '41, 705 Country Club
Drive. Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Dr Frank J Furgele, '52, Star Route. Box 228,
Lakevllle,
Pa
18438,
E Grimes, '49, 1723 Fulton St.,
Pa 17102
Richard R Lloyd, "62. DeHart Drive. R I) 2,
Belle Mead, N J 08502
Betty Ruth Keller Luchak, '68. 379 E Third St.,
Richard
'44
17821
M
'31.
Oliver
,
'40.
Term
Treasurer Frank Lorah, '74. 910 McGuire
Road. Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 Term expires 1982
Executive Director: DonaJd A Watls, '37. 3755
First St - Almedia, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Past President and Advisor
Howard F
Fenstemaker. "12. 242 Central Road
Espy,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
sburg.
Lois
Hubler,
179-36
H Krapl,
Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
Rev
,
Secretary Clayton H Hlnkel.
ferson St Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
H
Gordon, Pa
Jacqueline Feddock, '72, 765 United Nations
Plaza. Apt 3D, New York, N Y 10017
Francis B Gallnskl. '52, 90 Tower Hill Road.
Doylestown, Pa 18901
Harrlsburg,
PO
Box 415. Bloomsburg. Pa
17815
APPOINTEE FOR ONE YEAR
M
President. Class o( 1979, Corey
Waters, 104
(jueen Avenue. Sharookin Dam, Pa 17876
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY
BLOOAASBURG STATE COLLEGE, BlOOMSBURG,
Homecoming
heavy shower in the middle
the Friday evening Homecoming
of
parade. Homecoming 79 was termed by
most people as "the best ever." The
Friday night parade was an innovation
this year, and with increased budgets by
In spite of a
the Community Government Association
15
the construction of floats,
for
organizations put together some dazzling
displays.
The parade route began at Centennial
and proceeded through Main and
Market streets to the Town Park, where a
pep rally, bonfire and fireworks had been
planned to conclude the program. Rain
and wind forced cancellation of these
Gym
events.
an all-college lunch, a
dance with midnight buffet and a pops
concert were all part of the weekend activities of the 52nd BSC Homecoming. The
theme was " BSC Takes a Station Break
Winners
Denise Hulse, a Malvern resident,
.
'
represented Tau Kappa Epsilon in the
Sweetheart contest A 5'4" blonde with
blue eyes, she is a business administration
at the college.
She
graduated from Great Valley High School
in 1977.
Randee Caggiano, a freshman from
Drexel Hill, was first runner-up. The other
winners were Tracey Jelstrom, a Yardley
sophomore, second runner-up; Melody
The parade included seven divisions and
seven bands Retired Bloomsburg Chief of
Police Pat Haggerty was honorary parade
marshall, and Dr. C. Stuart Edwards,
dean emeritus of the School of
Professional Studies, was grand parade
Matthews, a Levittown sophomore, third
runner-up Heidi Custer, a senior from
Wind Gap. and Diane Langley, a
sophomore from Williamsport, tied for
marshall.
ticipated
The naming of Denise Hulse as
Homecoming Sweetheart, soccer and
Friday evening.
fourth.
All of the
Students
in
Sweetheart candidates parthe
in the
17815
DECEMBER 1979
'79 'best ever'
football victories,
management major
PA.
Homecoming parade
residence halls livened
up the campus with a dorm decorating
contest won by Luzerne Hall with its
theme. "Commercials of the Future. " The
runner-up was Columbia Hall's "Keebler
Scanton Commons because of the cool
breezy weather. The well-attended soccer
Cookie Elf Factory
The winner in the float contest was Phi
Iota Chi and Zeta Psi Chi with the theme.
"FTD Florist." First runner-up was
"NBC-ABC-CBS" by Chi Sigma Rho and
Soccer team wins
In the soccer match between BSC and
Lycoming College at 10 a.m.. the Huskies
"
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Second runner-up was Theta Tau Omega
and Sigma Iota Omega's "Keeblers
Cookies " Tied for third runner-up were
"Rice Krispies" by Lambda Chi Alpha and
Sigma Sigma Sigma, and "Fruit of the
Loom" by Delta Epsilon Beta and Delta
Omega Chi.
The
fraternity
and sorority awards were
—
2.64. Beta
as follows: Cum Awards
Sigma Delta (IFC). and 3.14. Lambda
Alpha Mu (ISC); Involvement Awards —
Phi Sigma Xi (IFC) and Lambda Alpha
MuUSC).
The picnic lunch for all members of the
college community and returning alumni
was moved from the upper campMS to
and
football
games
took place in
Redman
Stadium.
registered their fifth shutout with a score
of 4-0. Senior Jim Marley, a three-time AllAmerican, scored one goal and assisted
with two others.
Other goals were made by Toby Rauk.
Mark Rink us and Sypawaka. The outstanding defense, led by fullbacks Glenn
Chestnut, Mark Fedele and Roger Stetler,
helped goalie Greg Mallock register his
fifth shutout of the season
Chestnut was named the game's outstanding player by a vote of observers in
the press box.
Football victory
Senior cc captain Mike Morucci gained
193 yards and scored three touchdowns as
BSC'S
football
homecoming with
(
celebrated
romp over Wilkes
team
a 27-3
Continued on Page
10)
PigeTwo
Summer commencement
at the
Summit; Linda A. Kotkoskie, Paxinos;
Bernard K. Kozen, Williamsport; Francis
summer commencement convocation on
August 16 in the Haas Center for the Arts.
Other participants were Dr. James H.
McCormick, president; Dr. James V.
Mitchell, vice president for academic
affairs; Edwin Weisbond, chairman of the
board of trustees; Dr G. Alfred Forsyth,
dean of the school of arts and sciences Dr.
Emory W. Rang Jr., dean of the school of
business; Dr. Howard K. Macauley, dean
E. Kwiatkowski, Atlas; Angela, R. Lorenc,
Port Carbon;
Kathleen A. Moser, Jim Thorpe; Anthony L. Montouth, York; Andrew R.
Mudrock. Shamokin; Nicholas P.
Carol Nosek,
Nicholas, Stroudsburg,
Norristown; Vanessa D. Onley, York;
Robert L. Peiffer Jr., Harrisburg; Ann
Reitz, Allen town; A. Jerome Sedelmeyer,
Marietta; Darlene A. Stutzman, Valley
William E. Diehl. manager of sales for
Bethlehem Steel Corp. was speaker
,
;
View;
of the school of professional studies; Dr.
March Thorpe, Bloomsburg; Frederick
Charles H. Carlson, dean of the school of
graduate studies;
Rev. Gregory Osterberg, Protestant
campus minister; Michael T. Price,
student conductor; Karen A. Wuest,
student soloist; Vincent LaRuffa, senior
class president; and Mary J. Hodges,
W
White
Williams.
Milford; Alejandro L.
Philadelphia; James A.
Williams, Pottstown; David E Young,
Hughesville; Thomas J. Yuracka Jr.,
Allentown; Mark E. Zenyuch, Marion
Heights; Mary Ann T. Zeveney. Benton;
Henry Zigner, Bloomsburg.
organist.
Highest honors
Graduating with highest honors (3.75
cumulative grade point average or higher)
were Joseph
J.
Domini ck, Richard L.
Kelly, Joan Ann
Fink, Betsy Stroebel
Norquest.
High honors
Graduating with high honors (3.60 to
3.74) were Linda M. Boyle, John R. Done],
Terri Nelson Hartfield, Pamela M.
Kramer, Karen J Vanderpool
Honors
Graduating with honors (3.50 to 3.59)
were Carolyn P Herman, Cheryl A.
Novak. Linda C Reed, and Carmelita A.
DeCusatis
Arts and Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS
-
Rhonda
L.
Benner, Sunbury; Debra A. Berry, Northumberland; Andrew J
Brovey,
Shamokin; Kevin H. Capers, AJlentown;
Roy A Dow, Catawissa; Richard L. Fink,
Williamsport; Julie A. Gaumer.
Lewisberry; James J. Haley, King of
Prussia. Shelley L. Hemans, CI arks
Summit Ali Jamily, Bloomsburg; David
C. Kirwin, Bloomsburg; Rosemary E.
Kocher, Kingston; Linda Lancaster,
Bangor;
Pamela M. Kramer, Danville; Beverly
J. Mackes. Berwick; Patrick F. McCormick, Ashland; Pamela Moore,
Wayne; Eric G. Piatt, Norristown; Susan
L. Rhoads, Leola; Gerald J. Rooney,
.
Yardley;
Deborah
Sabatelli,
J
Williamstown, N.J
Cathy A. Sneidman,
Slatingtown; Carol J Snyder. Herndon;
David M. Spishock, Marion Heights;
David E Sprout. Picture Rocks; Robert
W. Thomas, Moosic; Sally I. Wilson,
Bloomsburg; Martin K. Wixted, Schuylkill
Haven.
;
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE -
Linda
M
Boyle, Warminster; Philip J. Daly, Bala
Cynwyd; John R. Donel, Clifton Heights;
Lisa A Kreischer, Berwick; Joan A.
Norquest,
Novinskie,
Bloomsburg;
Charles
Shamokin;
Dennis
S
G.
School of Business
Betteriy,
Ambler; William C
-
Berwyn; Peter H. Bowman, Williamsport;
Linda
J
Coleman, Easton; Peter A.
Conigliaro, New Milford; Michael E.
Dennen, Danville; Charles J. DiDonato,
....
Bethlehem; Robert J DLJoseph, Wayne;
Marybeth A. Dolan, Hazleton; William C.
Domenick, Wayne; Christopher B. Downs,
Chambersburg; Sherry L. Edinger,
Stroudsburg; Joan E. Fenton, Bethlehem
Geoffrey L. Gatling, Warminster;
Susan A. Grady, Havertown; Barbara
E. Gruber, Quakertown; James R
Harlan, Berwick; Carolyn J Berndon,
Sunbury; JoEllen Hippenstiel, BloomKevin Hyatt, Wayne; Carl J.
A Kleinhams,
New Holland, Thomas P^ftorMV'Clarks
^^MSfl^^e^'Twrv
Linda
B
Bay, Jersey Shore; Lynn A. Cathers,
Allentown, Carmelita A. DeCusatis,
Hazleton; Ronald J. Konkol, Jessup;
Josephine T Roman, Reading; Paula J.
Williams, Hanover; Karen J. Vanderpool,
reading;
education
Daru,
H.
special
Deatrich,
David
M
Dervrich,
disorders); Theresa
reading; Jean M. Eck, reading; Michael
Edwards, elementary education;
Pamela
R. Eggert, business education;
Enterline, special education
(mental retardation); Harry E. Fetterman, mathematics education; Jan M.
Fetterman, elementary education;
Anna S. Fidler, reading; Thomas F.
Geffert,
business education; Joseph
Golightly. business education; Leanne D.
Grace, special education (mental retardation); Susan J. Haas, special education
(mental retardation); Linda N. Hafer,
business education; Diane T. Harahush,
reading; Shelby M. Harer, elementary
Sue E. Corey,
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
and
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
sville;
Deborah
L.
-
Germain, Wyomissing,
Gail R. Golden, Philadelphia; James R.
Gross, Pottsville; Alicia K. Matteo,
Tamaqua; Daniel G Mitchel, Mifflinburg;
Aprile A. Peters, Dallastown; Linda C.
Reed, Shamokin; Mary Jane Rogers,
Easton Roberta A Trulock, Hazleton
,
PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSING
-
Margaret A. Campbell, Northumberland,
Lucy M. Fanelli, Ashland; Carolyn P.
Herman, New Columbia.
secondary-Education
John r.
Benson, Susquehanna; Lisa G. Collins,
Yeagertown; Joseph J Dominick, Hatboro;
Frederick W. Koetteritz, Tan-
-
Anna M.
nersville;
Pauline,
Hazleton;
Frank Scaltrito, Norristown; Jack E.
Shultz, Nescopeck;
Robert L. Sones,
Danville; Terry P. Troy, Bloomsburg.
-
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Sandra
L
Eckart, Lansdale; Terri N. Hartfield,
Catawissa; Betsy S. Kelly, Harrisburg;
Donna M. Materazzi, Old Forge; Cheryl A.
Novak, Sheppton; Diane I. Soucy. Sparta,
N.J.
B.S. IN NURSING
Bonnie Barrera,
Danville; Mildred S. Slocum, Bloomsburg.
-
School of Graduate Studies
-
MASTER OF ARTS
Hancock,
history;
Carl
H.
J
education (learning disabilities); Joan A.
Stouffer, reading; Tommy G. Taylor,
Michael D. Thew, special
biology;
education (mental retardation); Verdun
C. Thomas, business education; Wendy B.
Vantine,
Upton, reading; Mary R
reading; Joan K. Walko, physics; Mary E.
Wetzel, special education (mental
retardation); Romaine Yakus, reading;
William J Zahora, reading; Raymond F.
Zale. reading.
MASTER OF SCIENCE -
Susan R.
disorders
Benjamin,
W. Heintzelman,
elementary education; Ruth Ann Henrie,
Althouse, communication
(speech pathology); Beth A
special education mental retardation)
communication disorders (speech
Mary S. Bonadio, compathology);
education;
Bonnie
(
Roy
L.
Hoffman,
mathematics
E
Houseknecht.
education;
Anita
Shirley
DENTAL HYGENIST Bloomsburg.
I,
Joann E.
Eyer, Nescopeck; Beth A. Feryo, Pott-
Professional Studies
;
R.
Debra I Armitage. Berwick; Corlis A.
Brown. Marion. N.Y., JohnN. DiBlasi Jr.,
Hazleton; Michael L. Dubbs, Kulpmont;
Beth Dwyer, Middleburg, Vt.,; Ruth A.
Bloomsburg
Semanchik, business education; Fay E.
Shields, reading; Debora B. Shipe, special
education (behavior disorders) Sandra S.
Sieber, elementary education; Ellen R.
So be special education (mental retarSharon M. Stanek, special
dation);
L.
(behavior
reading; Virginia M. Ide, elementary
education, Barbara L. Irvin, special
education (learning disabilities); Gail D
James, English; Kathleen L. Jenkins,
business education; William K Johnson,
elementary education; Maryann C.
Kanaskie, business education; Susan
Kessock, English; Jocelyn J. Kincer,
special education (behavior disorders);
Jennie A. King, elementary education;
Linda L. Kirlin, special education (learning disabilities); Janet I
Kleffman.
business education; Brenda
Klinger.
reading; Susan M. Klinger, reading;
M
K.
Kressler,
elementary
education; Debra L. Kurtz, reading; Lois
Labanoski, elementary education;
Eugene J LaBuz, English; Joseph D.
Lapotsky. business education; Prudence
M. McCreary, special education (learning
Edward
disabilities);
L.
McLaughlin,
special education (mental retardation
Mary A. McLaughlin, reading; Edward A.
Macknis, special education 'mental
retardation);
Deborah A. Mannello,
I
special education (mental retardation);
Gail S. Marshall, elementary education
Linda
M.
education;
Maurer.
Audrey
F.
elementary
Metro,
reading,
Susan
C.
Mirenzi,
special
education
(learning disabilities); Lillian A. Muia.
business education; Marianne T. Murphy,
reading; Henry W. Palmeter Jr., reading;
Elizabeth L. Payne, reading; Steven L.
Posavec. special education (mental
retardation); Carol E Ritter. elementary
education; Marian J Rosser, reading;
Adam A Rovito, special education
(behavior disorders), Randy A. Saylor,
special education (mental retardation)
Maryann E. Seesholtz, elementary
education; Janice J. Seibert, special
education (learning disabilities); Carol A
munication disorders (speech pathology);
David
Glod, communication disorders
pathology);
Linda M. Glod,
J.
(speech
communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Peggy N
Hool,
communication disorders speech pathology
A Hudock, communication
disorders (speech pathology); Dale E.
Hyde, biology; Eugene Jacavage, com(
Barbara
munication disorders (audiology)
Kathleen Kovacs, communication
disorders (speech pathology), John F.
Lewis, biology; Maureen R Lombard,
communication
pathology
disorders
(speech
W
Peter
Longo, biology,
Teresa M. Mansell, communication
disorders (speech pathology); Cheryl L.
Mazeikas, early childhood education;
Christine B Meckbach, communication
disorders (audiology);
Rosemary H.
)
;
Minogue,
communication disorders
Ann M Molchan,
communication disorders (speec
(speech
pathology);
Eileen E. O'Dea. com
munication disorders speech pathology
pathology);
<
)
Deborah
Shovlin. communicatio
disorders (speech pathology); Rosema
S.
A.
communication
Smith,
(audiology); Michael
Deborah
R
F
Terrill,
disorder
Stanek. biology.
communicatio
disorders (speech pathology); Janice P.
Thompson,
communication disorders
speech pathology Marian L Thompson,
communication disorders (speech
pathology), Alyce Tomiko, com(
)
;
munication disorders (speech pathology);
L.
Washnock, communication
disorders (audiology); Joseph W.
Waskevich. biology; Ann E. Wetzel,
communication disorders (speech
pathology);
Bonnie P
Whitebread,
communication disorders (audiology);
Laurie E. Wiest. biology; Susan M.
Wychock, early childhood education
Debra
Stephen
Kanaskie,
geography.
MASTER OF BUSINESS AD- David L. Crowl,
MINISTRATION
Joseph P. Metro, Donald
L.
Wiest
MASTER OF EDUCATION
D.
Bossung,
-
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Whitesell, Bloomsburg.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Richard P Bet, Bangor; Christopher
IV,
Nancy
Haas
in
L
II
-
Party policy set
Juliette
mathematics; Karen S.
Bachinger, business education;
Abell,
Jacqueline Bangor, special education
(behavior disorders); Harry T. Barnes
Jr
biology;
Pauline A. Baymor,
elementary education; Mark S. Berg,
reading; Aria
Billig, reading; Ellen M.
Bonetski, reading
Donna J Bowen, elementary education,
,
M
A new party policy was the topic of
discussion at a recent meeting of college
administrators, Bloomsburg police and
the state liquor control board. The policy
reflects a crackdown on the use of alcohol
off-campus, in the dorms, and at football
games.
,
Phyllis
H. Britton, special education
(mental retardation) Annette S. Butkera,
special education (mental retardation);
;
Debora
M.
Chalmers,
education; Cheryl
D
elementary
Charles, reading;
Sharon R. Clemons, special education
(behavior disorders), Patricia C
Conahan, reading
Jane L Cornell, elementary education;
Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice president for
student life, said "I am concerned about
the reputation of the campus It has been
slipping."
According
Jennie Carpenter, dean of
Lycoming Hall, alcohol found in students'
rooms will be turned over to the security
police, and arrests will be made.
to
John Reigle and Sgt Al Batista of
the Bloomsburg police department, exSgt.
plained that on the basis of an initial
telephone complaint, and at the discretion
of the officer involved, the offender will
either be given a warning or will be
arrested immediately Fines range from
one dollar to $300.
Legal action will be taken if even one
underage drinker is found on the premises
of the party. Police may also observe
students' homes and apartments after one
complaint.
Ray Haas, LCB representative, explained that persons holding parties should
have guest lists to verify that all guests are
of drinking age because LCB personnel
card guests. Party holders who charge
admission may be arrested for selling
will
liquor without a license.
,
PagpThre*
Szabo and Davis
trustee nominees
Two BSC graduates have been
nominated by Gov. Thornburgh to serve on
the college board of trustees.
Lucy Szabo '73 of Berwick and LaRoy
Davis '67 of Feasterville will take seats on
the board if their nominations are approved by a majority of the Pennsylvania
Senate. The nominations were submitted
to the Senate on Tuesday. September 18,
but no action had been taken by the time
The Alumni Quarterly went to press in late
November.
Mrs. Szabo and Davis are confirmed,
one regular vacancy and one student
vacancy will remain unfilled. The three
regular vacancies were created when
William Zurick resigned earlier this year
If
and the terms of John Kubelka and
Richard Walton expired. The student
vacancy was caused by the graduation of
Jeffrey A. Hunsicker of Northumberland.
County schools and the intermediate
The materials
and tapes
unit.
included correlated slides
Egypt and the Middle
of India,
East.
He plans to acquire a social studies
supervision certificate this fall. He has
completed graduate studies at Penn State,
Temple University and BSC.
Professional
include the
past president of
activities
member and
following:
the Bensalem Township Education
Association, PACE/Legislative chairperson for the Bensalem Education
Association, member of the executive
committee of the Bensalem Township
Education Association, member of the
elections and credentials committee of the
Pennsylvania
Association,
assistant
Education
member of the
of the PSEA,
State
elected
committee
legislative
director
of
the
Pennsylvania
NEW ORGANIZATION — Members
of the new Undergraduate AlumAssociates include (from left) Debbie Kospiah, Estelle Scopelliti,
Tom Ballantyne, Nancy Whitman, Dave Ziegler, Donna Kinder and
ni
Mary Frances Sabin. Not shown
helped organize UAA.
is
Jim Harlan, student intern
who
Undergrads help out
A
known as the
student organization
Undergraduate Alumni Associates (UAA)
was formed last spring under the
leadership of James Harlan, an intern in
the Student Affairs Office, with the
assistance of Dr. Jack Mulka, director of
student activities, and Donald Watts,
executive
director
the
of
Alumni
Association.
The UAA was chartered with eight
members. Officers for the 1979-1980
academic year are Mary Frances Sabin,
president;
LUCY SZABO
Public school nurse
Mrs. Szabo graduated summa cum
laude from BSC in 1973 with a degree in
public school nursing. She also received a
master's degree in rehabilitation counseling from the University of Scranton in
1976 She is a graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital School of Nursing.
She is married to Dr Ferdinand Szabo, a
surgeon, and they have three children:
Robert, an obstetrician in Huntingdon;
Janet, a fourth-year medical student at the
University of North Carolina, and Lydie, a
second-year law student at Ohio Northern
University Law School.
Teacher
at
Bensalem
Davis
has been a secondary social
studies teacher at Bensalem Township
Senior High School in Cornwells Heights
since 1967. He has served on the Middle
States Evaluation Investigation Committee for the school district and has
assisted in the development of various
courses of study and related curriculum
development which have gained national
recognition. He has been a co-operating
teacher for student teachers from BSC and
Temple University.
He earned
master's degree in
sociology and economics at Trenton State
College (N.J.) In 1972. He was a participant
in
International Education
Seminars under the auspices of the
Fulbright-Hays Act, spending the summer
his
t
and the summer of 1974 in
the United Arab Republic Egypt )
Following the seminars, he developed
social studies materials for use in Bucks
of 1971 in India
(
Scopelliti,
vice
president; Donna Kinder, secretary; and
Dave Ziegler, treasurer.
The UAA is a service organization af-
LaROY DAVIS
PACE
for Bucks and Montgomery counand member of the Congressional
Contact Team of the NEA for Pennties,
sylvania.
Currently, he
Bensalem
is
president-elect of the
Township
Education
Association and chairperson of BTEA's
professional rights and responsibilities
committee.
In addition to professional activities, he
tries to squeeze in time for collecting
antique trains, gardening, traveling, and
antique browsing and
and reading historical books
sightseeing,
collecting,
and novels.
His wife, Hedy.
is
a graduate of Ship-
pensburg State College (1968) and is a
second grade teacher in the Bensalem
Township School District. Their son.
Glenn,
is in
Estelle
kindergarten.
companying
the
1979-1980
formation submitted
budget inby the
to the state
college.
The 14 state colleges and university had
been directed by the state Department of
Education to submit plans for retrenching
personnel unless they could provide
assurances they would be able to operate
The
is to
assist with
UAA's
projects
first
decorating the light standards on
involved
campus
Homecoming Weekend and the sale of
booster badges as a fund-raising activity.
The group organized and conducted the
1979 fund drive phonathon during the first
for
two weeks of November
Tuition boycott
Students from eight of the state colleges
participated in a boycott of classes on
Wednesday, October 24, to protest a
possible $100 per year tuition increase over
the next two years.
The boycott actively involved about 10
percent of the student body
those who
actually rallied outside Andruss Library
throughout the day. An estimated 80
percent of the students at BSC boycotted
their classes, and the other 20 percent had
tests or felt they would be penalized for
—
missing class.
Donna
Fischer, statewide treasurer for
the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS), said, "The empty
No retrenchment here
"I call your attention to the fact that our
re-budget shows a balance between income and expenditures; hence no
retrenchment of personnel has been
planned," Dr. James H. McCormick, BSC
president, wrote in the letter ac-
Alumni Association. Its
alumni activities,
homecoming, phonathon fund-raising, and
Alumni Day.
The members will be working with the
BSC alumni office on internships for
students, scholarships and service
projects to aid the college and the alumni.
Donald Watts is the group's advisor.
filiated with the
purpose
without incurring deficits during the
current year. Several of the institutions
have announced intentions to plan for
retrenchment.
base
allocation of Commonwealth funds, along
BSC
will receive $13,842,000
with $38,500 for
human
as
its
relations projects
$9,528,620 from students' fees and
federal grants, for a total of $23,409,845.
and
This year the state appropriations were
the basis of a new formula that
took enrollment and credit hour productivity into consldera^qn.
made on
A
M^
classroom
student
will
symbolize three things: the
who
couldn't afford to return to
school, the faculty members who are being
retrenched, and the imminent collapse of
'
the whole state college system.
Other student efforts to stop the tuition
hike included the signing of over 2,100 fake
$50 bills which were sent to Harrisburg
along with a petition. The bills represented
the first of the proposed tuition increases.
Students also held a statewide phone-in
to Secretary of Education Robert Sc anion,
in which about 800 calls were reportedly
received from around the state.
Jeff Hunsicker, state director of campus
services for CAS, suggested other tuition
protest plans. "We want to have a largescale lobby day in Harrisburg, maybe In
conjunction with APSCUF." (APSCUF is
the teachers' union which supported the
boycott.
Other boycott supporters included
Columbia County Commissioner Carol
Hid] ay, who offered help through her
position as vice president of the state
association of commissioners.
Dr. James Mitchell, vice president for
academic affairs, told students: "You
young people are entirely right. The state
is not assuming its share of budgeting." He
cited statistics showing that Pennsylvania
ranks 44th in per capita spending for
higher
ed^caUoi^^W $$$$ grants
2Bncffl
twifilioH
Page Four
Hunsinger given testimonial
Approximately 325 friends and
colleagues attended the testimonial dinner
for Elton Hunsinger in Scranton Commons
on November 3.
"Dean"
Hunsinger. as he is affectionately known from his previous
positions as dean of men and dean of
students,
will
43^ years
December 28
retire
of
service
the
after
fields
of Baseball's Hall of
Fame.
—
The "roast" of Dean Hunsinger
Dean
Martin-style
was presented by Dick
Lloyd, former star basketball player at
BSC and Rutgers University, where he is
director of alumni affairs; Marty Keller
—
of
and Russ Houk, BSC faculty members,
education and athletics. For the past three
years he has been the administrator for
grants and federal relations at the college.
William "Bill" Foster, head basketball
coach at Duke University and a close
friend of Hunsinger, acted as toastmaster.
and Boyd Buckingham, vice president for
administration.
In his inimicable way,
Hunsinger
responded to his four "roasters," using all
four burners. The hilarity was enjoyed by
in
at BSC from 1960
recalled many humorous
incidents involving the guest of honor,
whose background in athletics almost
equals his illustrious career in education.
Following a reception in the two lobbies
of Scranton Commons, a surf and turf
dinner was served The invocation was
given by Dr. John A. Hoch. dean emeritus
Special remarks were made by President
who coached
Foster,
through
1963,
Emeritus
Harvey A. Andruss and
James H. McCormick. In-
President
troductions and welcoming remarks were
by Dr. Jack Mulka, chairman of the
event.
made
A surprise of the evening was the
videotape presentations by two of BSCs
best known alumni athletes, Bob Tucker of
ELTON HUNSINGER
the Minnesota Vikings, and Danny Litwhiler, former major leaguer and member
all
Awards and
were presented by Lee
Mike
Clark, assistant to Congressman Dan
Flood; Joe Thiroway and Bernie
Davis
gifts
BSC
'67.
Romanowski,
trustee-designate,
faculty
members
Shamokin Area High School.
at
Richard
Flood, vice president of ARA Food Services; Stan Kashuba, director of Saga
Food Service; Orville Carver, state
director of Green Thumb program;
Willard Bradley. CGA president; Julius
"Bud" Krochewsky, APSCUF president at
BSC; and Peggy Bailey, administrative
assistant in Hunsinger's office
One gift contributed by friends through
the sale of dinner tickets was a vacation
trip for the Hunsingers to Freeport. Grand
Bahamas.
Following the activities on campus, the
group spent the balance of the evening
socializing in the Rainbow Room of the
Bloomsburg Elks Club.
Special guests, in addition to Mrs.
Hunsinger. were their two children, their
spouses, and Hunsinger's brother, Weller
Serving on the committee with Mulka
were Mrs. Bailey, Richard Wolfe, A. J
"Nick" Dietterick,
McDonnell, Bruce
Maryan McCormick, Robert Norton. Lee
Hopple, Donald Watts, Jeanne Bucher and
Kashuba. Music during the reception was
provided by the BSC String Ensemble
New York native
A
native of Geneva, N.Y., Hunsinger
with his family to Hazleton and
moved
where he graduated from
Twp. High School
He
later to Aristes.
Conyngham
received his bachelor of science degree in
health and physical education at East
Stroudsburg State College and his master
of arts degree in administration from
Bucknell University.
Hunsinger came to BSC as dean of men
in 1961. He advanced to dean of students
and associate vice president for student
affairs. He also served the college as
director of placement.
In his current position, Hunsinger's
responsibilities include working with local,
state and federal officials to obtain grants.
This year. BSC's total grant money is
expected
to
exceed $1 million, to be used
programs. Hunsinger is
for various college
BSC alumni
A number
BSC alumni
clubs meeting
clubs in the
country are planning their annual
meetings. A report of their progress
Dutch Chapter of BSC
Alumni Clubs, has set a tentative date of
follows:
annual meeting It will be held at the
Berkshire-Sheraton in Reading.
of
Arizona
The second annual meeting of the
Arizona Club will be held at the Sir
Georges Restaurant in Sun City on
Saturday, April 19. 1980. Mrs. Clifford
Baund '28 is president. Her address is
11411 North 91st Street, Peoria, Arizona
85345
Her telephone number
is
602-979-
7532.
Pennsylvania
Friday, April
The Washington, D.C. Area Alumni
meeting is held the evening prior to the
annual luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania
College Alumni Associations. That
meeting is scheduled for the first Saturday
A
'63.
March March
president of the
(
1
)
Captain Curtis English
'56 is
president of
long time coming:
Alumni Directory
Hardly a day goes by without a
letter or
verbal inquiry about the delay
in receiving
the alumni directory. It is now over two
years that we signed a contract with the
College and University Press to publish
our directory
the first since 1964.
—
As fate would have it, our publication
was caught in two computer changes, one
at
the college and the other with tiie
publisher. Although the publisher anticipated some problems going to com-
puter typesetting, their problems were
more than they anticipated
Consequently, their production came to
a virtual standstill. The following letter
from our company representative states
the current situation, however If you wish
to cancel your order and receive
a full
refund, you may do so by requesting same
irom
Customer
Service
Department,
Caiiege and University Press. 803 West
BroaC Street, 'Faa*i€*u*cbpfVa. 22046
gnibiiua
The text of the letter follows:
for your cooperation and
patience during the past year as we've
converted from a manual to a totally
computerized in-house system.
in
'going computer,' but were frankly not
prepared for the host of difficulties we
encountered. The ensuing production
back-log has caused a delay of several
months
in the original
shipping date of the
State College Alumni
Directory. Our current production
schedule now lists an early 1980 date for
your directory.
Bloomsburg
"We
sincerely apologize for the Inconvenience that these delays have caused
you and your alumni. Your continued
support with this project is appreciated."
fcion&ni:
I0t£fn 11MU c«
•
New Jersey
Richard Lloyd '62, president of the New
Jersey club, has planned a meeting of his
club officers for early January to arrange
for their annual meeting Announcements
will be made in the next issue of The
Quarterly. Dick's office telephone
number
is 201-932-7061.
Southern Florida
Francis Garrity '28, president of the
Florida Club, welcomes
suggestions on the best time for BSC
alumni to meet. Please drop him a note on
your choice of these dates: Thursday,
Februrary 14; Thursday, February 28,
Tuesday. March 25; or Thursday, March
27 Alumni living in the Boca Raton area
may call Mr. Gerrity at 305-391-0845. His
address is 777 S.W. Seventh St.. Boca
Raton. Florida 33432.
Southern
last year, is
"Thank you
some problems
is 703-451-
Florida West Coast
certain that you include your order
number, date of check, etc.
anticipated
number
6916.
Gary Bogart
Make
"We had
mittees.
this club. His telephone
for the chapter's
The BSC meeting will
be held Friday evening, February 29.
Pennsylvania Dutch
Donald Hawthorne
1980,
18,
Washington, D.C.
in
also the food service administrator. He
serves on the president's council and is a
member of several college-wide com-
'77,
who organized
unable
to
this club
take the leadership
this year. We need a committee in the
Clearwater-Tampa area to assist in
arrangements. All correspondence,
programs, etc.. will be done from the
Alumni Office. Announcements will be
mailed in mid-January. Any volunteers 9
Philadelphia
Members
of
the Philadelphia Alumni
Association and their guests are cordially
invited to attend the meetings scheduled
on the following dates at Wanamaker's
Philadelphia Restaurant. Ninth Floor, at
noon:
Saturday, December 15. 1979;
Saturday, April 12, 1980;
Saturday, September 16, 1980;
Saturday, December 13, 1980.
Please reply a week in advance for
luncheon reservations to Esther Dagnell
120
Penn
Street,
Spring City, Pa. (948^
3426), or Sadie Mayernick. 622-2732.
If any other meetings are
arranged,
special announcements will be made.
Prior to his years of service to BSC.
Hunsinger served from 1936 to 1948 as a
teacher, athletic director and coach of all
varsity sports at Conyngham Twp High
School in Aristes. From 1948 to 1961 he was
a teacher and coach at Ashland High
School.
As a high school coach he never
losing season in any sport, and his
had a
teams
were either champions or in contention
each year In basketball, he established an
enviable 80 percent winning record His
teams played consistently in the PIAA
playoffs and won several high school
tournaments hosted by BSC.
Hunsinger also officiated basketball and
games in central Pennsylvania,
one time was the only official in the
football
and
at
state who officiated five different sports at
the collegiate level From 1946 to 1948. he
worked as a professional baseball umpire
in the United States and Canada, and was
employed by the Philadelphia Phillies
baseball organization in 1935.
In 1967, Hunsinger was appointed by
Governor Raymond Shafer to serve as the
first advisor to the Senate Committee on
Education, a position he held for two
years. He is a member of several
professional, social and fraternal
organizations and has served as a member
of the National Commission for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
He received the 1977 Outstanding Service Award from the Pennsylvania
Basketball Coaches Association for his
achievements in the coaching field.
As speaker and toastmaster at athletic
banquets, Hunsinger has been a master of
ceremonies for such celebrities as Joe
Paterno, Jim Brown, Pete Carlissiono,
Robin Roberts and Danny Litwhiler
Hunsinger is married to the former
Grace Kostenbauder They have two
children, Carol, a registered nurse,
and
Dale, an administrator for the Bel Air
School District in Maryland. They have six
grandchildren.
Their
traveling.
retirement
plans
Include
Secretary of Education
Scanlon
area
visits
Seven colleges In the state university
system will soon obtain autonomy in
budgetary and personnel matters,
Secretary of Education Robert G. Scanlon
reported October 8 during a visit to
Bloomsburg and Danville.
Scanlon reported the development
Scanlon also suggested that greater
efforts should be made to attract more
students for the state system in the years
during a visit to BSC prior to addressing
the annual meeting of the academic vice
presidents and deans at the Danville
Sheraton Inn.
Negotiations on memorandums of understanding were completed the previous
week with the seven schools, including
BSC, Scanlon said. The agreements were
expected to be executed soon.
Delegates authority
The new arrangement will delegate
authority previously held by the state's
Office of Administration and Budget to the
presidents of the seven colleges. All seven
of the schools have projected balanced
scholarships, loan
budgets.
Scanlon explained the autonomy will
speed the decision-making process in
terms of budget and personnel matters.
Although pointing to jobs and education
as the two top priorities of the Thornburgh
administration, the secretary was less
than hopeful that state colleges and
universities would win greater funding
from the Legislature than a proposed
seven percent increase
The secretary indicated the state system
must overcome a credibility problem with
the Legislature and must demonstrate that
it can live within the bounds of "what it
gets."
"We have
own
to
work hard
to come.
Reporting that 27,000 persons a year
leave the state to attend college, he
proposed using such incentives as
programs and grants to
win enrollments in state schools.
Sc anion's remarks at BSC were made
during an informal meeting with faculty
members and students.
In Danville, the secretary told vice
presidents and college deans that planning
must be their number one priority.
"It seems to me the challenges facing
our state college system key
major
issues:
in on three
planning, marketing and
budgeting," he said.
"Planning must be our number one
We have to look ahead, decide
where we want to go, how we intend to get
there, what it's going to cost and how we
are going to pay for it, " he said.
Marketing a key
In the face of declining enrollments and
increased costs, Scanlon urged educators
to convince people that higher education is
important and that state colleges are
performing a vital task.
"We need to find appropriate ways to
toot our own horn, to let people know what
we do for them. We need to tell people the
good things happening on our campuses.
Scanlon said state schools need to be
marketed in order to improve their images
as being more than just teachers' colleges.
priority.
'
EDITOR'S NOTE
to
improve our
before we can ask for
more." said Scanlon, pointing out the $195
million spent on the state university
system is just a small part of his department's S3 2 billion budget.
credibility
—
Alumni can
Improve the Image of the
state college system, as suggested by
Secretary Scanlon, by being proud to
stand up and speak out for the
benefits you received from a state
do much
to
ALUMNA HONORED
control
H&C
at
become the
gram which
first
—
Christene M. (Dietz) Sato 75, head of traffic
Sales and Manufacturing Co., Bloomsburg, has
recipient in the company's awards recognition pro-
identifies alumni who have distinguished themselves as
outstanding employees. She was honored at a luncheon at Buckalew
Place in September. The award was established by the company as
an incentive for other industries to honor graduates of the college
who have distinguished themselves in their professions. The award
establishes an alumni scholarship in the name of the recipient, and a
plaque recognizing the honored employee will be permanently
displayed in the Kehr Union. From left in photo are President McCormick, Christene Sato, Dr. Jack Mulka (director of student activities),
and H&C President John Gummo.
mmmmrnmmmmmtxmm®
:\%<<<-:
iiii:
college.
>
.v.\ > .-.-.-
College trying to keep students
Did you ever wonder why some students
leave Bloomsburg State College before
they graduate'' The Recruitment and
Retention Task Force was developed last
February in hopes of answering that
question.
"What we are attempting to do is change
what should be changed on campus to
meet the needs of the students, while still
maintaining standards of high quality.'
said John Scrimgeour. chairman of the
task force.
The task force has been formed before
any great drop in enrollment occurs at
BSC, which still enjoys rather healthy
enrollment. Other colleges and universities around the country are not as fortunate. They are beginning to experience
enrollment declines and many have not yet
developed a plan to investigate recruitment and retention policies and practices
Through the committee's efforts, BSC
hopes to review all matters which affect
the quality of life at Bloomsburg for those
students currently enrolled and which are
attractive to prospective students.
Phil Krause, former admissions officer
and presently staff assistant in the
Academic Affairs office, is concerned
about the enrollment projections.
"All institutions are going to be affected
by declining enrollment very shortly. We
want to make certain that we are realistic
in our future enrollment goals and that we
provide an educational setting which will
not only attract, but also retain students
Krause quotes a critical statistic:
"When a college loses one student who has
dropped out, that college must recruit two
"
students to make up for the one who left
It is critically important to keep those
.
students who have already begun their
studies at BSC in addition to concentrating
on bringing in new students, he added.
The committee will concentrate on
information from current
students with the hope of using it to
develop a workable, attractive retention
gathering
plan.
The committee
will obtain
its
in-
formation by concentrating on three data
gathering systems and by distributing a
survey among former students and
graduates.
The first system already in existence
and working well is the offering of noncredit p re-courses in areas such as composition and speech. These courses supplement the regular academic courseload
and allow students to obtain assistance in
areas in which they experience some
academic difficulty.
Another system — an early alert system
— will be investigated. Under this plan,
faculty members would pay particular
attention
to
formance
in the
their
students'
early
per-
classroom and identify
those who are experiencing difficulties.
These students would then be referred to
the task force or the appropriate office for
counseling and guidance.
A part of this system might include the
development of a policy to prevent freshmen with less than a 2.0 cumulative
average
for
enrolling for
their
first
more than
semester from
15 credits in the
second semester This proposed policy
would stress that good quality work and
academic success is more important than the number of credits earned
by the end of the school year. Part of this
proposal is already in effect, but it is not
stated as institutional policy.
initial
The third system being developed is a
recommendation and advisement system.
This includes more in-depth interviews
with students planning to withdraw from
the college. Through this process, counselors will learn which practices and
policies send students
away from
Bloomsburg.
To provide initial input to the committee, the questionnaire was developed
last spring and was administered to the 642
graduating seniors prior
to
leaving school.
The results of the survey, developed by Dr.
Mary
education
department, were published this past
month. The basic intent of the survey was
to determine "the quality of student life in
all of the many ways in which the students
and the institution touch one another.
The idea was that this self-examination
B.
Hill
of
the special
would lead to improvements in programs
and services which, in turn, would have as
a by-product higher student retention.
Some of the questions asked included the
following:
"Why did you pick BSC over other
colleges'' " About 50 percent of the 642
students surveyed picked BSC because of
either "good academic reputation" or
"advice of someone who attended BSC."
50 percent gave one of 11 other
The other
answers.
"What
was
your major source of
About 50 percent (321)
of the students responded that it was
parental aid. Twenty-three percent of the
students in the School of Arts and Sciences
financed most of their education through
grants and scholarships, while 26 percent
of the business majors (62) said emfinancial support?"
ployment
was
their
major
financial
source. About 20 percent of all students
surveyed (130) needed loans to attend
college.
"Degree of satisfaction with course
content in your major field?" This drew a
widespread response. Over 50 percent
(321)
replied
"moderately"
"much"
to
the School of Arts and
Sciences, 14 percent (20) were "little
satisfied" and 19 percent (25)
were
"greatly satisfied." In Business. 9 percent
satisfied.
In
(25) were "little satisfied" and
were "greatly satisfied."
18
percent
And
in
Professional Studies, 10 percent (27) were
"little" and 21 percent (54) were "greatly
satisfied."
"Did you feel a part of BSC?" About 89
percent of the students (578) said yes and
11 percent (90) said no.
"What was your degree of satisfaction in
general?" Ninety-six percent (591) answered either "moderate," "much," or
"great."
The biggest complaints most frequently
voiced in the survey concerned parking
and food service.
"We should be able to use this information to make the campus a better
place to study and learn.," Scrimgeour
said.
"The surveys will show which
practices and policies are the most effective so that we may focus on their
promotion in the positive aspect rather
than the negative aspect of those policies
that do not work as well."
If any alumnus is interested in this
subject or has problems or suggestions,
please contact Scrimgeour or any member
of the task force. .Scjinageoar/B et£fe& in
Mite cavmsdangn3entfiE'fti theBfr Stanfldin
Building.
CHARLOTTE HESS
STEPHEN C WALLACE
CARROLL RED FERN
MARY BARRALL HILL
P.
JOSEPH GARCIA
MARY LOU JOHN
Six profs earn doctorates
During the past year,
six BSC faculty
received their doctorates.
Joseph Garcia, associate
physics; Charlotte Hess,
He
members have
They are P
professor
of
associate professor of elementary
education; Mary Barrall Hill, associate
professor of special education; Mary Lou
John, associate professor of foreign
languages; Carroll Redfem, associate
professor of special education;
and
Stephen C. Wallace, associate professor of
music.
Dr. Hess
Dr. Hess earned her Ph.D. at the Pennsylvania State University in the fall of
He taught
professional
including Phi Delta
Study of Knowledge and Attitudes of
Pennsylvania Hearing Officers
A native of MarshvUle, N.C., he received
his B.S. degree in biology (minor in
psychology) at Johnson C
Smith
.
University in Charlotte, N.C., in 1958. He
earned his M.S. degree in special
education at BSC in 1968. He has also
Kappa and Phi Kappa
Dr. Wallace
Dr. Wallace, a member of the music
faculty since 1967, received the D.Ed,
degree in music education at the Pennsylvania State University in August.
at
Dr Redfem
Phi.
.
completed post-graduate work at Bucknell
University and at Perm State University.
Dr. Redfern joined the BSC faculty in
1968. Prior to that, he served in the United
States Army (1959-1961), taught special
education at the Laurelton State School
and Hospital (1961-1962), and taught at
Northumberland Senior High School 19631964 From 1964 to 1968, he was associated
with the Shikellamy School District in
Sunbury.
During his six years as a teacher in
public schools, he coached ninth grade
(
)
His dissertation was "A Study of High
School Band Directors' Ability to
Discriminate
Between and Identify
Modern Cornet and Trumpet Timbres
'
basketball for one year and bowling for
four years. For three and a half years he
was a coordinator of
program at Shikellamy
the
work-study
He has been very active in college
professional organizations.
and
The Redferns and their three children
reside at Milton R.D. 3.
Dr. Hill
Dr. Hill joined the BSC faculty in August
of 1973. She received her undergraduate
education at BSC. her M.Ed, degree at the
University of Delaware and her Ph.D. at
Temple
societies.
Dr. Redfem received a D.Ed, degree in
special education at Lehigh University in
May 1979. His dissertation was entitled, "A
organizations,
She is married to local businessman
William J Hess Jr. They have a son. EriCT
They reside at 720 East Third StreeV
Bloomsburg.
BSC and
Ashland as instrumental
music instructor and band director for
four years. The Wallaces and daughters
Carolyn and Barbara reside in Al media.
sburg schools for 18 years before joining
the BSC faculty as an assistant professor
in 1972. She has been active in many
campus committees and belongs to a
of
director of bands at
and honorary
1978. Her dissertation was entitled "Three
Methods of Teaching Metric Measurement
and Their Cognitive and Affective Effects
on Preservice Elementary Teachers "
She received her bachelor's degree at
BSC in 1952 and her master's degree in
1968. She taught in Sunbury and Bloom-
number
is
teaches courses in twentieth century
music, American popular music, music
appreciation and theory.
He received his undergraduate degree in
music at Mansfield State College in 1963
and his master's degree in instrumental
music education at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1968. In 1967 he
served as a graduate assistant at Perm
State in both ensemble and classroom
instrumental music capacities. He holds
memberships in a number of professional
University.
Her dissertation was
on "The Use of Small Group, Whole Class
and
Independent
Contingencies
in
Collegiate Instruction ."
Dr. Hill has been researching the use of
group contingencies in collegiate
education for the last five vears and was
recently presented with a "BSC teaching
award for her interest and
research in this area.
She has been an active consultant and
advocate in the field of special education
initiative
She
is also presently a member of
a
number of college committees including
the research and data subcommittee of the
Student Recruitment and Retention Task
Force.
Dr. Hill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Barrall of MifflinvUle. Mrs. Barrall,
the former Rowena Troy '38, was the first
person to receive the special education
certificate from Bloomsburg.
Dr. Garcia
Dr Garcia received his D.Ed, degree in
physical science at the Pennsylvania State
University His dissertation was on "The
Characterization and Performance
Evaluation of an Experimental Cryostat
for Temperatures of Liquid Helium
and
Below."
Walter Simon, art prof, dies
Dr. Walter Simon,
63,
former professor
Bloomsburg State College, died
August 28 in Richmond, Va.
of art at
Prior to his death. Dr. Simon was employed by Virginia Union University, Rich-
mond, where he was involved in the
development of art programs for innercity youth. He and his wife, the former
Virginia Spottswood, moved to Richmond
after his retirement from BSC in May.
1977
"Walter Simon was a very special kind
of person
intelligent, warm, out-going
impassionate, and a sensitive artist
and
scholar," stated Percival
Roberts
chairman of BSC's art department.
"He
affected all who met him very profound]
v
and he will be sadly missed by
this
academic community."
—
DrSi™ came to Bloomsburg in
from the former position in 1973 due
to
health problems and concentrated
his
efforts in the field of art.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on June 18, 1916
he was awarded his B.S., M.S. and Ph
d'
degrees in art education from New
York
He also received certificates
Institute's School of Fine and
Applied Arts and the National Academy
of
Design in New York City.
Prior to his work at Bloomsburg.
Simon
served as assistant to the president
of
California Institute of the Arts in
Los
Angeles for two and one half years
He
served with the U.S. Information
Agency
of the U.S. Foreign Service
for eight years.
Dr Simon began his teaching career as
Uruvereity.
from Pratt
an instructor in the art department
of
Georgia State College in Savannah
September
1971
ttf&ttdftte Educational Opportunity
in
1948.
He
also served as
associate professor of the Art
Education
Department in Virginia State College
at
art education at
New Jersey State College
in Patterson.
In addition, during the summers of 1949,
1950 and 1951, he was chairman of the art
education department at Atlanta
University.
Dr. Simon's paintings have been
exhibited in the famed Wittenborn Gallery
in
New York
Brooklyn Museum,
and art museums
throughout the eastern U S and countries
in which he served with the U.S. Foreign
and
City, the
at other exhibitions
Service.
One of Dr. Simon's paintings was purchased by the BSC art department for its
permanent collection
He was mentioned in the publications of
The Negro Vanguard. American Negro
Art, and was featured in an article
in
Ebony in November 1964, "Diplomat with
an Artistic Touch.
Dr. Simon is survived by his wife, three
children and two grandchildren
A member of the BSC faculty since 1968,
Dr. Garcia has been quite active in the
college community, serving on various
committees as well as the Arts Council and
the College-Community Orchestra. He also
belongs to many professional and
honorary organizations.
After graduating from Timken
Vocational High School in Canton, Ohio,
Dr. Garcia attended Kent State University
and received his B.S. degree in education
(comprehensive science). He also attended various summer institutes at
Rensslaer Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Missouri, received a M.S.
degree in physical science from New
Mexico Highlands University, and did
graduate work at Kansas State. Prior to
coming to BSC. Dr. Garcia was employed
as assistant professor of physics at the
West Virginia Institute of Technology.
Dr John
Dr John received her Ph.D.
in French
from the Pennsylvania State University in
November, 1978.
Dr John joined the BSC faculty as an
instructor in 1959 and is now senior
member of her department, which was
first chaired by her father, Howard F
Fenstemaker
who
director,
(also
is
now
former
retired
alumni
and
recently celebrated his 86th birthday
just
>
She
has one son, F. Edward, a graduate of
Gettysburg College He is married to the
former Kathi Carlin and is employed in the
engineering department of the American
Car and Foundry Corp. at Milton. Pa
Dr John has served at various times as
advisor to the French Club, director of
cultural affairs, director of international
education, advisor to the International
Relations Club, and as a member of many
college committees and professional
organizations.
In the spring of 1980, she will be serving
as acting chairperson of the department of
foreign languages. She is a charter
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Chapter of the American Association of
Teachers
of French, and has served as
secretary and president of the chapter
She has cooperated with other departments in organizing and directing study
tours to France for students and teachers,
with one currently being planned for
Christmas break of 1980-1981 She is active
in community affairs, currently serving on
the executive board of the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red Cross
Prior to joining the
BSC
taught Spanish and English
Columbia Area Schools.
she
Central
faculty,
at
After receiving her bachelor of science
degree in education at BSC (class of '45),
Dr. John attended Bucknell University,
where she received a master of arts
degree in history. She also studied in
France at the University of Dijon. Her
doctoral thesis, "Images of Woman in
Selected Moliere Plays," was directed by
Hugh H Chapman Jr., professor of
romance languages at the Pennsylvania
State University.
Page Seven
Bakeless living in eternity'
-
EDITOR'S NOTE
This is the
conclusion of a four-part series, "The
John Bakeless Story," written by his
wife, Katherine Little Bakeless.
describe every engagement of the last
great war. He was well-informed on all the
wars his country had fought, but he did not
like to be called an historian. English
Had his Yale critics but made themselves acquainted with his earlier work,
had they even known his first two books,
they might have realized that over the
was his best love In his own
writing, he strove always for style and in
his criticisms of other writers, style was
years Bakeless had come full circle
a
wide circle. Certainly his experience in
intelligence work in World War II led him
to research the intelligence activities of
our Revolutionary and Civil Wars, sub-
literature
John Bakeless remained in the Army
Reserves until his retirement, having
placed himself at his country's call for 35
years. He was fervently patriotic. In World
War I, he loved the infantry; in World War
II he became devoted to intelligence work.
It is only since he has gone that I have
learned from some of his friends,
American and Bulgarian, that he contributed valuable information on Communist activities for many years after the
war.
in Bulgaria, his cold
treatment of
his friends — ignoring them completely,
warning them not to speak to him in the
streets, for he knew he was constantly
being watched by our so-called Russian
"allies"
saved them from harrassment
—
and worse when the imperial Communists
took over the country.
His fertile brain was never at a loss for
ideas He sprouted ideas. With interests in
many fields, those ideas blossomed in
English literature, including poetry and
the drama (he wrote a play with Douglas
Durkin), biography, philosophy, history,
war studies, espionage, travel. Canoeing
in the north woods on many lakes of Ontario, he found our way with map and
compass. From his young years with
Professor Hartline, he became a
naturalist. In entomology, his specialty
was the lepidoptera, though he was well
acquainted with ornothology and botony.
he
was
do paid
research at the Huntington Library in San
Marino, California. In his last decade he
was making notes, gathering data for two
more books, contemplating a third, and
had even finished some chapters for the
next book.
But after the first heart trouble in May
1973, he became gradually too indisposed
for such concentration. The will was there,
but not the energy. He had to return the
1968
invited
to
advance payments
to the publishers, and
great disappointment, not good
for one with an anginal heart.
He had a phenomena] memory and was
an excellent raconteur. His delightful
sense of humor, a special Bakeless kind,
was instantaneous and constant. Many of
his friends and acquaintances, listening to
his stories and anecdotes, urged him to
write his autobiography. More than once, I
asked him, too. But he preferred to finish
the books he had in mind, which, alas, he
this
books: birds, flowers, butterflies, insects,
ferns, reptiles, trees. He was a naturalist;
this was his relaxation and delight. His
Marlowe collection, which he considered
to be the most complete in private hands in
this country, has been sent to Corpus
Christi
While
In
an important consideration.
Over the years, John collected a very
large library which included many nature
was a
never did.
He had a
gift
for
telling
stories
to
They would beg him for stories. I
once asked him what he told them. He said
he used legends and stories from Beowulf
and the Greek classics.
Fortunately, he could always read and
go to occasional theatre and concerts,
children.
—
though for the last two years
after a
severe phlebitis — walking became difficult and painful. But we attended a
wedding and went to two theatres in the
month of his life.
For relaxation, he enjoyed the detective
fiction of Rex Stout, Erie Stanley Gardner,
last
H.C. Bailey. He also enjoyed reading
recipe books, though he never had to cook.
His last midsummer days were spent
reclining outdoors, reading, gazing at his
meadows, woods, pond, garden and
flowers
flowers over which butterflies
hovered, the butterflies whose names he
knew so well. Many times I saw him pick
up a butterfly from a flower and, holding it
—
ever so gently, examine its upper and
under sides, open his fingers and watch it
flyaway.
History was the subject he read most in
his last years, and he seemed able to
College,
Cambridge,
England
(Marlowe's own college), according
to his
wish.
On
room he kept
hand-illuminated page of
quotations from William Godwin, 1797.
"Books are the depository of every thing
that is most honourable to Man."
"Literature, taken in all its bearings,
a
the mantel in the living
framed
forms the grand line of demarcation
between the human and the animal
"
kingdoms
"He that loves reading, has every thing
within his reach. He has but to desire; and
he may possess himself of every species of
wisdom to judge, and power to perform."
He often sat with one of his large
beautiful illustrated books on his lap,
looking at the pictures of butterflies,
flowers, birds
no doubt remembering
—
when he walked hours on end in the
meadows and woods. To him, everything
in Nature was his friend.
Another old and constant friend was his
well-worn copy of The Oxford Book of
English Verse. Inside the rear cover on the
last page, now brown-spotted from the
years, I find in his handwriting: "This
book has been with me: One year at home,
1913-1914. Four years at college, 1914-1918.
One year in the army, 1918-1919. One year
at Harvard, 1919-1920. Cambridge, 19201926; New York, 1926-1940; Great Hill,
1940; General Staff, Washington, 19401944; at sea most of 1944 (or in transit);
Cairo, December 1944 (but not with me! )
Sofia, Feb. 1945; Great Hill, 1946—."
In
his last years, John Bakeless
sometimes wondered, almost wistfully,
what our lives would have been like if he
had accepted the offer to join the Harvard
faculty. We had both loved Harvard,
Cambridge, and Boston during our first six
years.
When I asked him if he wished he had, he
no, for then he would have
regretted the work and teaching in journalism and the writing he had done. For if
he had been a member of the Harvard
faculty, he might not have written the
books he did write.
The academic mind is, as a rule,
suspicious of the researcher in several
fields, thinking he must be spreading
himself too thin. The academician early
chooses one field to explore and thereafter
stays there digging ever deeper and also,
as a rule, growing narrower. Exceptions
were Kittredge and Lowes of Harvard,
who knew Bakeless' ability and his
painstaking research, evident in all his
books, and who also understood an eager,
inquisitive mind.
Some of Yale's English faculty did not
approve of Bakeless' departure from the
Elizabethan era and turning to the
replied,
American scene
in biography and history.
However, no scholar has ever been able to
say that Bakeless' research was not
thorough. Had he stayed at Harvard, he
felt he might have been steered away from
the American biographical, historical, and
war studies, for Kittredge and Lowes were
well along in years and vanished from the
scene.
—
to catch a train, a bus, a subway train.
There would always be another along. Of
I
course, this
means
be ready
time
was
that he
careful to
he always had this
reposeful quality, could it not have been
enriched by his study in the philosophy
classes of his dearly beloved and greatly
in
)
If
admired Professor James Bisset Pratt at
Williams College? Many times John told
me of Pratt's saying to his classes:
jects of his last books.
He enjoyed meeting
friends
in
the
Harvard and University Clubs in New
York and spending relaxed hours reading
in their great libraries. He always kept his
membership in the Army and Navy Club in
"Remember, gentlemen, you are
living
in eternity."
He belonged to the Society of
Historians, was a Fellow of the
of Military Historians, and
served on the board of the National
Historical Society. He was also a member
of P.E.N. the Authors League of America,
the Entomological Society at Yale, and
Washington.
American
Company
,
other learned societies.
John Bakeless was sensitive, unselfish
(too
often
willing
to
remuneration),
work
for
considerate
small
and
thoughtful of others, but he did not suffer
fools gladly. During his four years at
Williams, busy as he was, he wrote a
"penny" postcard to his mother every day.
He gave an ever-willing ear to the troubles
and aspirations of his students, helping
many in finding jobs.
As a final illustration of the cast of his
mind, I quote from a letter he wrote me
before we were married, when he was 24.
He dated it:
"Your birthday, 1919
"There come those hours
you must
have known them
when the whole world
seems bright and beautiful, an enormous
—
—
place filled to overflowing with interesting
things to snatch and cram into the brain,
so many things that no one brain can ever
have them all, so many things that one
need never fear the time when he must
cease to learn. A hundred languages, a
dozen different arts, and sciences and
literatures and philosophies without
number, all granted to whoso will take
them."
Another of his characteristics was his
unwillingness to hurry. He would not rush
JOHN BAKELESS
Placement office
says 80% working
Over 80 percent
of 1,051 graduates of
December '77, May '78 and August '78
were placed in meaningful and/or
professional positions, according to a
report by the BSC placement office.
Thirteen other graduates were not included in the study because they were not
available for employment.
The 80.30 percent figure is an increase of
about 1.77 percent over the 1976-1977
18 of 21 women were placed, a percentage
of 93.75. Strong areas: accounting, general
and office administration.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION -
Twenty-three of 29 men and 62 of 90 women
were placed, a percentage of 73.27.
EARLY CHILDHOOD Both men and
46 of 60 women were placed, a percentage
-
of 78.68.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
men and
-
Thirty-
women were
figures.
two of
A list of the different curriculums and
their strong and weak job-demand areas,
as indicated in the study, follows
placed, a percentage of 76.82. Strong
areas: communication, earth and space
science, general science, physics, Spanish.
Weak areas: French, comprehensive
ARTS AND SCIENCES
135
men and
91 of 3
-
Ninety-six of
placed, a
Strong areas: art
women were
44
31 of 38
social studies, biology.
SPECIAL EDUCATION - Six of seven
men and 81 of 86 women were placed, a
percentage of 68.75.
history, chemistry, earth science,
economics, French, mathematics and
physics. Weak areas:
philosophy,
percentage of 95.60.
geography and anthropology.
Twenty-five of 26 women were placed, a
percentage of 96. 15.
-
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Business
Administration: Two hundred thirty-five
of 277 men and 58 of 66 women were placed,
a percentage of 85.42. Strong areas: information processing and management,
Business Education: All of the 12 men ana
COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
PUBLIC SCHOOL NURSES - All
women were placed, a percentage of 100
10
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY y One, of two,
J^^ ^VSm^
mep
W^re, placed a
,
Page Eight
Parents'
Weekend
A
"fantastic" turnout took part in the
annua] Parents' Weekend tin October,
according to a member of the committee.
Weekend activities began in the multipurpose rooms of the Kehr Union, where
every
academic
department
was
represented. Future career opportunities
were stressed, and parents were able to
ask questions about their children's areas
of study.
A special parents' dinner was served in
Scranton Commons, followed by bingo in
the Kehr Union
A ballroom dance
followed with music by BSC's studio band.
During intermission. Michael Marl in
combined
success
his theatrical skill*
to entertain students
and
and juggling
their parents
After Sunday brunch in the Commons,
parents were treated to performances by
Image (a group of college students who
interpret music through sign language),
the Madrigal Singers and the Bloomsburg
Players.
Mom
and Dad
presented
to
of the
Helen
Day awards were
Moore,
Kevin Moore. Allentown, and
Ed
mother of
to
William
Williamsport. The awards were presented during
half-time of the football game.
Nichols, father of
Nichols,
—
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
John F. Gerrity Jr. "66 (center), a special
agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was the keynote
speaker at the awards convocation in April. Shown with Gerrity are
Dr. Jack Mulka (left), director of student activities, and President McCormick.
marriage
1902
Anna John "02 died August 26, 1979, at the
age of 94. She is survived by a daughter,
Kathryn (John) Evans '36, of Yardley, Pa.
1904
Mabel Mertz Dixon
'04
died April 29,
Somerset Medical Center in
Somerville, N.J. She had taught in schools
in Grigstown and Harlingen. N.J. Her
husband was the late Theodore C. Dixon.
1979,
Dad of the day during
October were William Nichols, left, father
of Ed Nichols, Williamsport, and Helen Moore (holding gift),
mother
of Kevin Moore, Allentown. They are shown being
congratulated by
President and Mrs. McCormick.
the Parents'
Weekend
in
Miguel Locks.
Grace had the opportunity in 1914 to be a
passenger aboard "The Ancon," the first
vessel to pass through the locks, and
became one of the first women to make the
trip through the Panama Canal.
at
1905
MOM £ DAD OF DAY — Honored as Mom and
to Fred Zane in 1911, they moved
Panama, where her husband eventually
became the chief operator of the Pedro
to
Jesse Y. Shambach '06 died August 18,
Blue Ridge Rest Haven West. He
formerly resided in Camp Hill, Pa
He received his B.A. degree from the
University of Michigan, Phi Beta Kappa
He began teaching in Pennsylvania
1979, at
After living in the Canal Zone for 11
years, the Zanes returned to Sterling, Pa.,
to
the Gillner farm. Grace entered
Marywood College at Scranton when she
was past the age of 50 and earned a
master's degree in education. She taught
school in Hamlin, Lake Ariel and South
Canaan before retiring.
1911
Pearl (Fitch) Diehl '11 died July 23. 1979
Diehl taught and supervised art and
music before she married and became
schools at 16, became a principal at' 18. and
was a superintendent of schools in Berwick. He was employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction
Mrs
active
He wife, the former Mary Belle Lowry.
preceded him in death. He is survived by
three sons: Harold of Houston, Texas;
Arthur of Lockport, N Y
Walter of
Melbourne, Australia; 12 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
In 1954, Mr. Shambach received the
;
Distinguished Service
Award
of the
Alumni Association
'06 is
Ercell
- BSC graduated
NURSING DEGREES
on May 20 following a
nursing degree
class
10 a.m. program at the Danville Sheraton
Inn where they received their pins
and took their professional
oaths. Denise Smith, left, and Pom
Duart are shown receiving their
nurs.ng pins from Dr. Lauretta Pierce and
Dr. Gertrude Flynn of the
nursing department. Members of this first
class have organized the
BSC Alumni Nursing Club. Officers for the coming
year are Sandy
Mundock, Harrisburg. president, and Catherine
Welch Reading
treasurer. Club members' addresses and
positions will be maintained by the general Alumni office.
1908
its first
D.
Dr. Jay H. Grimes '08 died March 8,
Clearwater, Florida, at the age of
1979, in
D. Bidleman
McCormick ac-
Continued on Page 9)
Mabel
who
Shuman Luccareni
g
P
Pasadena,
£:
with a bequest of $1,000 to the
Memorial Scholarship Fund of
the BSC Alumni Association.
Her bequest will help many
future students to complete
92.
1910
Bidleman '12 bequeathed
BSC Alumni Assoiciation to
establish the Ercell
Scholarship President
(
Nellie E. Lesser '07 died May 9, 1979, at
her home in Verona, N.J Her twin sister,
Lu Lessner '07, died in 1974.
community
1912
$4,814 80 to the
deceased.
and
hours of volunteer services. She is survived by her husband, Fred W. Diehl '09, to
whom she was wed for 65 years.
1907
FIRST
church
BSC
1906
James A. Kinney
in
organizations. In recent years she was a
member of the Geisinger Medical Center
Auxiliary, to which she gave over 2,200
in 1919.
I
'13,
died
recently
their college educations.
Other alumni who would
Belle Eves Bower ' 10
is
deceased.
Grace Gillner Zane '10, now retired,
began teaching at La Ana In a one-room
schoolhouse
built in
1887.
Following her
at
California,
remembered her Alma Mater
|
I
like
more information about
making bequests to the
scholarship fund may contact
the alumni office.
8
1
(Continued from Page
Page Nine
8)
cepted
the check on behalf
of the
association on August l from Howard
R
Berninger, executor of the estate.
Abble
Whitebread
November 15,
Rickert. Watsontown,
grandchildren.
A memorial
'12
died
Nobel
1919
Helen C.
of Mrs. George Lawton '14,
class representative, should be R.D. 1,
Berwick, Pa. 18603. It was reported
correctly in the last issue.
Emma Burrus '16 spoke at a four-day
conference of management, consultants
and editorial staff of Zaner-Bloser ComInn in the Poconos
Hill
in
are
,
Catherine A. Rehnard '19, Bloomsburg,
died October 31 at Bloomsburg Hospital.
She attended Bloomsburg State College,
received a bachelor of arts degree from
The Pennsylvania State University,
earned a master's degree at Bucknell
University and did graduate work at
Columbia University and New York
University.
Formerly a consultant with the company
from 1950 to 1958, she spoke on the
She taught for 45 years. Her posts included Dunelli. N.J.; Sunbury elementary
and junior high schools; and Danville High
School. She was an instructor at Juniata
College and was an associate professor at
East Stroudsburg State College.
She was extremely active in many civic,
historical
perspective concerning why
manuscript alphabet is taught. She spoke
her early experiences with teaching
handwriting.
While associated
with the company,
whose editorial offices are in Honesdale,
she co-authored three different instructional series on handwriting.
These texts are currently being used in
many schools, including Bloomsburg,
where Mrs. Burrus lives.
and
professional,
Among
her survivors is a sister, Grace
M. Reimard, Bloomsburg.
Miller, class representative,
noted that "the class
and
loyal
member
Catherine Reimard
1917
Ralph W. Klndig
'17 is
community
organizations.
Grace K.
an outstanding
the death of
... She served as
lost
in
class representative for many years, just
one of her many services."
deceased
Lillian (Fisher) Long '19 wrote to tell us
she "sure did enjoy our sixtieth class
"
reunion this year
1918
Ruth (Hutton) Ancker '18 died August
16, 1979 She was extremely successful in
her work as a fashion designer, teacher
and sculptor
and
12
"We honor you for your
distinguished work in biophysics. Your
research, over more than a half century,
has established numerous fundamental
concepts and contributions to the basic
foundations of sensory and brain
physiology. With a gentle hand and
generous nature, you have performed
1920
H.
Keffer HartJine '20. professor
emeritus of Rockefeller University and
Besides graduating from BSC, she
received a degree at Columbia University
and studied art at the Philadelphia
Museum School, Parsons School of Design,
pioneering
work
in
the
elec-
trophysiological investigation of the visual
system."
Felicia
Cataldo
February 8,
'20
Astrella
died
/
1979.
Martin W. Boop
'22
has died.
1923
Ruth
Gaines '23 reports a new ad55
Pierrepont St., Apt. 7C,
A.
dress:
Brooklyn,
NY.
11201.
1924
Charlotte (Parsons) Armstrong '24
wrote expressing her happiness to have
attended the Class of 1924 s 55th reunion.
Charlotte was also pleased with the Mass
gift of $1,056.12, given in memory
of
deceased classmates. She is looking forward to the next reunion.
1926
1921
Beatrice Blackman Chrisman
August 26,
in
1 1
1922
honorary
Syracuse
reads:
'19
home in Benton, Pa. for the winter after
having spent the summer in Maine.
August.
of
medicine
1979 commencement
ceremonies. The honorary degree citation
in-
1916
in
University's
Hill '19 died in April 1979.
at
Laureate
physiology, was awarded an
doctor of science degree at
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parker
The address
Buck
eight
Graveside services were held October
Arlington National Cemetery.
on
1978.
1914
at
and
Pa.,
was held October
at Westminster United Methodist Church.
Leh
EvaW.Swartwood'12died July 15 1979
Prior to her death, she had resided'
at 68
North Main Street, Mt. Top, Pa.
pany
service
'21
died on
Lois Merrill
Wormley
'26 is
deceased
1979.
Wilbur Shelter Foresman '21 of Westminster, Maryland, died October 7. 1979. A
native of Williamsport, he served in the
Navy during World War
He
attended
BSC and later obtained an engineering
degree at Pennsylvania State University.
He retired in 1963 as civilian chief of the
I.
mechanical division of the Navy's Bureau
Yards and Docks in Washington. He had
served in the Navy post for 27 years and
earlier had worked for an engineering firm
in East Orange, N.J
His first wife, the former Evelyn Suan
Bond, died in 1961. He is survived by his
wife, the former Ethel Kitty Ensor; three
daughters, Mrs. William B
Moore,
Binghamton, N.Y., Susan B. Foresman,
Arlington, Va.; and Mrs. Michael A.
Patton, Memphis; a sister, Mrs. Randall
of
1927
Mildred Lowry Marcy
has died.
'27,
Dalton R.D.
Ethel Fowler Brown *27 returned for
Homecoming and enjoyed the evening at
Briar
Heights
discussing
her
days
music.
Elsie M. Lewis '27 died on October 13,
Bloomsburg Hospital. She taught
for many years in the Bloomsburg Area
School District before retiring several
years ago.
1979, at
(
Continued on Page
12
Vorga, Antonucci Volti in Paris and
Alessandro Monteleone in Rome.
Mrs Ancker taught art at Cooper Union,
NY; Pratt Institute, BrookJyn. the
University of Alabama, and the University
of Cincinnati She was also stationed in
Paris for six years as a fashion designer.
She showed her sculptures in New York,
Pans and Rome. She was also honored
with the first solo sculpture exhibition ever
given in the State Fine Arts Museum in
Harrisburg. About 10 of her notebooks
have been donated to the archives at BSC
Former
•.
•
trustee dies
George Leslie Weer,
once a
•
•
member
of
80,
the
Wilkes-Barre,
BSC board
of
trustees, died October 17 in Tunkhaonock
He was a retired employee of the Atlantic
Richfield
Company
Addresses needed
We have
received
many
requests for the
members,
addresses of former (acuity
especially Ethel Ranson and Lucile Baker
East Par
Unfortunately, Luclle Baker's mail has been
returned to us marked "Unclaimed." We
would appreciate receiving her current
address if anyone can supply it
Miss Ranson's address is
Avenue, Orlando, Florida
16
32804.
20
YEARS
AGO — The Class of
191 4
shown
at its 45th-year reunion in June 1959 (courtesy of Clay
G.
65th-year reunion with four members attending. Travel"
from attending.
.ajiTtO inmulA loi9n9g erlt vd be
is
Boyer). This year the class observed
prevented
many
of the 60
members
its
at
Bloomsburg with Mrs. C. Stuart Edwards
and others who accepted the second dining
room as a place of retreat from the dance
the University of New Mexico and the
Cincinnati Art Academy. She also studied
sculpture under Oronzio Maldaulli, Firinc
•
1,
MEN'S SWIMMING
MEN'S tASKETBALL
WtBTUNG
Thi»i
A
Nov 16-17 E Stroudaburg Open
Jan.
H
Bkoomaborg Si. Invitational
7-4 Lehigh U InvHt. - Sertrtlehem. Pa
6 6- 8 pm. H
12 M.llerivllle St.
27-28 Wllkea Open Wilkes -B*rre, Pa
Chicago. Ml.
28-29 Midlands
Newark, Dal
5 U. of Odtwtrt lov
7 JO A
9 Shlppeneburg St
7:30 H
12 Univ. of Prfteburih
7:30 H
14 Ho+sfra Univ.
Jan.
16 Clarion
Dec
I
Oac
Ok.
Dae
Ok.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
1
of
18 Indiana U.
MamflaW
Col.
St.
26 Cleveland St.
30 Lock Havan St.
6
&
10 Lock Haven-J.V.
Dec
12
Jan.
5
1
fab. 29-Mar. 2
Jan
28 York
Jan.
30
Feb.
2
Feb.
20
A
6:00
A
Jan
24 Lehigh
7:00
H
H
Jan.
26
:00
A
Jan.28
A
A
H
Jan
H
Jan.
Kutitown
E.
Stroudsburg
I
7:00
LCC
A
Feb.
Feb
23
28
2 La Salle
2:00
Feb
4 Wilkes
6:00 H
A
Feb.
6 Shippensburg
6:00
A
H
Feb.
9
:30
H
Feb.
12
20 Mt.
H
A
S..
Feb.
13 Shippensburg-J.V.
Feb. 23
Oregon
Scranton-J V.
1
St.
Mary's
Conference
Feb
16 Indiana Univ. of Pa
Feb
18 Univ.
Feb.
22-23 PSAC
Champion ship
of Scranton
1
Varsity
-8.00 p.m.
—
J.V.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Opponent
Data
Ithaca
H
00 H
Dec
7
Stroudsburg
West Chester
Lock Haven
A
Feb
6:15
Championship
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Fob
Feb
Feb.
-6:15 p.m.
1
I
21
Time-Sir.
:00
A
4:00
H
1
E.
1
00 A
4:00 H
7:00 A
Kutitown
29 Class boro
2 Lehigh
Feb.
6 Shippensburg
Feb.
Head Coach: Susan M. Hibbs
Head Coach: Chas W. Chronltter
Sanders
University
Division II
S
6:00
H
Youngstown, Ohio
Head Coach: Eli W. McLaughlin
1
Bucknell
A
I
Indiana
Dec.
1
H
H
4:00
2:00
4:00 A
2:00 A
2:00 A
Edinboro
4:00 H
Kutitown
3:00 A
Clarion
4:00 A
Penn State
2:00 A
Indiana University
- Mar.
PSAC Champolnshlps at
Dec
Millersville
4 :00
E.
NCAA
Mar
H
Feb.
H
4
6
Feb.
6:00 H
A
Feb
1
Haven
Kutztown-J V
Feb.
M
Lock
31
MillersvTlle-J V.
League
Covalia.
12
4:00
18 Wllkes-J.V.
8.
Fob
Feb
Fob
16 Kings
16 Cheyney
Roger
29 Susquehanna
2 Shippensburg
21
Feb
NCAA
Jan
Feb.
Jan.
A
6 Mansfield
9 €. Stroudsburg-J.V.
Feb.
Clarion. Pa.
Mar. 13-14-15
H
Jan.
Feb.
Wreefllng
Oec 7-8 BSC Tournament
H
H
Stroudsburg
26 West Chester
2d
A
00 A
I
4:00
2:00
2:00
MO
Temple
21
:00
I
I
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Marvwood
A
30 Woodbury. N J.
Eastam
3
3:00
A
Kutztown-J.V
Bloom sburg
Keystone Klassic
F & M, Susquehanna. Trenton Sf.l
E.
Dec
12 Villanova
A
A
A
A
6 & 8 p.m.
16 E Stroudaburg
6 & 8 p.m.
fab. 19 farm State Unrv.
Woodbury H.
fab 24 Tampla Unrv.
fab.
1
A
9 Bucknell- J.
16
Time-Site
1
A
8 p.m
8 Millersvllle-J.V
Opponent
Data
H
A
H
Stroudsburg- J V.
Jan. 19 Shippensburg-J.V.
LeMoyne
Jan 2
Jan 23 Cheyney-J.V.
7:30 H
Wast Virginia
Mansfield
fab. 7-8-9 PSAC Champ'epa
6 6 8 p.m. A
fab 14 Wait Chester St.
fab
Dec.
Jan.
H
A
7 30 A
8:45 A
19 Syracuaa Univ.
5 Philadelphia
Jan.
7:30
7:30
Pa.
,
Nov. 10 Shippensburg Relays
Indiana Relays
4 Bucknell
Towson State Unlv
Dec
8
Jan 15 King's College
Oec.
Oec.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Clarion
Clarion)
Textile
Oec
1
H
7 .30
Col.
St.
1
Oec.
.
Jan. 22
Jan.
Nov. 30 Clarion Tournament
Hunter, Buffalo St
Ok.
3 Mansfield
Oac
Tlme-llte
Opponent
Da»e
4 :00
12 Bucknell
16 Indiana Univ
Millersville
1
A
00 H
7:00 A
7 00 H
2:00 H
4-00 A
of Pa.
20
22 23 PSAC Championships
Head Coach: Mary P. Gardner
A
Soccer, tennis teams pace
The BSC soccer and tennis teams had
outstanding fall seasons, while the
women's held hockey team had a winning
season and the football and cross country
teams posted losing seasons
BSC
programs involve stiff
Division II of the NCAA.
Alumni interested in promoting these
sports can help by recommending to
promising student-athletes that they take
a serious look at Bloomsburg.
sports
competition
Lou
in
Soccer
Mingrone's hooters
were 13-1
Moravian
overall, including victories over
College (3-2) and East Stroudsburg (3-2) to
win the ECAC Southern Regional
Championship. BSC lost the eastern
division title of the Pennsylvania Con-
ference in the final game of the regular
season to East Stroudsburg by a 2-1 score.
Up
to that point,
the Huskies
were un-
defeated and only had four goals scored
against them.
Two of the tri -cap tains
senior Jim
Mailey and junior Toby Rank
were the
top performers for the team. Mailey, who
was injured in the first half of the initial
meeting with ESSC and was lost for the
balance of the season, scored 20 goals and
had 13 assists. Rank posted 12 goals and
eight assists. Mailey is a three-time AilAmerican and All-Conference player, and
Rank is a two-time All-Conference player
not including this year
—
The conference
played in the spring, and
Bloomsburg is the defending champion
Coach Mike Herbert's netwomen posted
a 7-0 record and placed fourth in the
Pennsylvania Conference tourney held at
Shippensburg. Jane Kaufman, a freshman
into the 1980 spring season.
tourney
is
from Chambersburg, won the number
three singles
in that
event
The team completed
its
fall
season
without a dual match loss They defeated
East Stroudsburg (6-3), Bucknell <6-3),
Lock Haven (8-1) and posted shutouts
against Wilkes, Millersville, Lycoming
and Northern Michigan.
"It is a very young team composed of
one senior, two sophomores and the rest
are freshmen," said Herbert. "They
played with poise, and the all-winning
season was a pleasant surprise.
Football
'
Mike Morucci
career
football
finished an illustrious
the gridiron team
as
finished a disappointing 2-8 after being a
pre- season favorite to capture the eastern
division of the P C. Injuries to key per-
sonnel prior to and during the season,
including the number one and number two
quarterbacks, along with turnovers of 19
lost fumbles and 20 interceptions, were the
main reasons cited by Coach Ron Puhl for
the turn-around of events.
Basically, the Huskies were a good
football team, but couldn't put points on
the scoreboard for the above reasons. The
defense team played good football
throughout the entire season, and the
Huskies scored 118 points while their opponents scored 134.
Morucci established 14 BSC records,
including a four-year rushing total of 3,535
yards in 787 carries, two seasons of 1,000plus (1.130 and 1.221), a game-high of 207
yards rushing (Kutztown, 1977). In 36
games, he averaged 98.2 yards per
and 4.5 yards per carry.
game
—
(
)
At the end of the season, the Huskies
in the country in
Division n NCAA. Mingrone, in five years
of coaching, has directed his players to a
42-13-2 record. Prior to the loss to ESSC,
Bloomsburg was rated second in the NCAA
poll with 132 points, while Number 1
Alabama
with a 16-1 record, gar-
were rated seventh
A&M
nered 192 points. The Huskies outscored
their opponents 74-10 this year.
Tennis
Although the regular season for men's
and women's tennis is in the spring, both
teams at BSC have had fall schedules for a
number of years
Coach Burt Reese's men's team was 7-0
for its sixth straight unbeaten fall season.
In the ECAC Division II tourney, Reese's
charges captured the team title in competition with 37 East Coast schools.
At the powerful BSC Invitational, the
Huskies finished sixth behind Hampton
.lJWtlfa^PennState. Navy, Swarthmore
arvi>r*fepk fefcra rinfted seventh in the
Middle States Collegiate rankings going
Homecoming
(
Continued from Page
1
College before 7.000 fans in Redman
Stadium. The game was also telecast in
northeast Pennsylvania.
Morucci. ranked third among the
nation's rushers in the previous NCAA
Division III statistics, carried the ball 31
times He romped 47 yards for his first
touchdown and added a pair of one-yard
runs.
'best ever'
quarter, but Morucci and the Huskies took
control of the momentum
Morucci, former Central Columbia High
School standout, put BSC on the
scoreboard with his 47-yard run early in
the second period. He was home free after
shrugging off two would-be tacklers at the
25.
His second touchdown came as time ran
in the third period
The one-yard
plunge capped a three-play march which
was set up by Sal LoBue's fumble recovery
at the Wilkes 23. A 22-yard pass from
quarterback Matt Figard to Ed Bugno put
out
Freshman
place-kicker Pete McKenna
added the Huskies' other nine points He
kicked three extra points to boost his
streak to 10 straight and added field goals
of 46 and 30 yards.
BSC's defensive unit turned in a strong
effort in the second half. The Huskies, who
allowed 138 net yards in the first half,
yielded just nine in the final 30 minutes
two on the ground and seven in the air
Wilkes attempted 11 passes in the second
—
completing just one. Freshman Mike
Sullivan intercepted a pass for the Huskies
and returned it to the Colonels' 30 to set up
McKenna 's second field goal.
Co-captain Howie Gulick, one of the
starting inside linebackers, didn't play
because of an illness.
Wilkes opened the scoring with Tony
half,
Tavella's 36-yard field goal In the first
Morucci in business.
Morucci 's third score — his eighth of the
season — culminated a six-play, 41-yard
drive after a short punt. The Figard-Bugno
combination worked for a 26-yard pass in
the march.
Dance, concert
The alumni-faculty-student dance,
featuring a midnight buffet, was held
Saturday evening at Briar Heights Lodge.
Music was by Rick Mollnaro and Silk
The pops concert on Sunday evening
featured the college's Concert Choir,
Husky Singers and Women's Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Richard
Stanislaw.
The 6'2" runningback, who has been
contacted by nearly a dozen pro scouts,
had a 122.1 game average in 1979 and a 4.3
yard per carry average in 283 attempts
During this season he gained 1,230 yards
rushing, 150 yards passing, and 200 yards
on kickoff returns, for a total of 1,580
yards.
He scored nine TDs running and one on a
pass reception. He caught 13 passes for 150
yards and threw a pass for a TD. His total
career yards-rushing and receiving are
3,713.
The BSC defense was tough against the
rush most of the season, but was hurt on
pass defense on numerous occasions. Top
were
defenders
linebacker
Dale
Hockenberry with 188 defensive points,
end Kurt Pettis. 184 points, linebacker
Howie Gulick, 167, and tackles Sal LoBue,
152. and Bob Schwalm, 143.
Field hockey
Jan Hutchinson's women's field hockey
team won the final game of the season to
up its record to 5-4-4 for her second consecutive winning season. Diane Imboden,
a freshman forward, led the team in
scoring with six goals. Sophomore Kim
Rice, who had two goals, was the leader in
assists with five. Freshman Jeanne Fetch
had over 40 saves as a goalkeeper.
Sophomore Kathy Connelly and Rice
were named to the All-Mideast Field
Hockey team and participated in the fourday national tournamenta t Edison, N.J.
Crosscountry
Clark Boler's cross country runners,
plagued by inconsistent finishes of BSC
runners third through eighth, had a 2-7
record The Husky thinclads placed 11th in
the PC championships at Millersville and
15th in the NCAA Division II Northeast
Regionals
Co-captains Tom Groff and Steve
Johnson were the top runners for
Bloomsburg. Groff was fifth in the PC and
seventh
in the
NCAA Regionals.
The women, captained by Anne Grab,
ran in some of the regular dual meets and
also participated in women's meets in the
Penn State Open (third), Bucknell Invitational
(12th)
and
Bucknell and Kutztown.
a
tri -meet
with
Keebler's Cookies
MR. HUSKY
— SIO &
Theta Tau
—
Penn State has its Nittany Lion, and other Pennsylvania state colleges have their mascots, too. So have you ever
wondered where BSC's Husky was? No need to wonder any longer.
The BSC Husky Mascot (human variety) made his first appearance at
the Homecoming football game with Wilkes College. And here is
the idea unfolded. Carol Chronister, head of the cheerleaders,
reported that two young men approached her earlier this semester
to express their interest in becoming members of the cheerleading
how
squad. Their offer had to be turned down, however, because of a
lack of uniforms. Since she couldn't have male cheerleaders, she
thought "Why not have a replica of the Husky dog?" So materials
were purchased and the costume was created. Michael Wassiliczky,
a sophomore from Bristol, gave the costume life during the football
season.
FTD
Florist
— Phi Iota Mi & Zeta Pdtibli
Page Twelve
(
Methodist
years he taught at the Navajo
New
Mission School in Farmington,
Box
Mexico." Mrs. Withey's address is
288, Hanover, Indiana.
Continued from Page 9)
1928
Elizabeth Rutter
Hartman
'28
died on
after 30
Aug*.*.**
1929
Williams Major '29 died
Dorothy
1939
1934
in
April. 1979
Ruth Skfler Krum
died at Geisinger
Medical Center at the age of 81 Mrs. Krum
Wesley United
of
the
member
was a
Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, and the
Pals Class of the church. She was an active
'29
.
member of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, deputy pride of Bloomsburg
Council 145. past counselor and past
national deputy of the organization. At the
time of her death, she was serving on the
state judiciary committee. She taught in
the Danville School District for some time.
Mae Wenner
us that
Claire Slngdmin Adriance '34 is serving
as missionary-teacher in Lima, Peru, with
her family. Mrs. Adriance has a long and
exciting experience in missionary work
dating back to college days. Hopefully, she
will record these experiences for us to
share with friends and classmates. In 1976
she completed a book of poetry. Divine
Pastels, a copy of which has been
presented to the Andruss Library. Mrs.
Adriance's address is c/o Alicia de
DeLuchi Lomellini, Lino Alarco 153.
Miraflores. Lima, Peru, S.A.
Gladys
'34
tells
Leitzel '34 reported her
didn't
recently. Sorry,
Miriam Loses
married name
Mim
us the date when she became Mrs.
Leitzel. Her address is still Richfield, Pa.
Amelia Oeppa Conage '30 is living at
Box 4236. Llewellyn Highway.
4.
1935
Dr. Sylvester C. Ficca '35 teaches at
College in New York. His address is 37 Baker Dr., West Long Branch,
N.J. 07764.
Monmouth
R.D.
1938
Pottsville, Pa. 17901.
M
'30
reports a
Gertrude
change of address: 423 E. Green Street,
Nanticoke.
Pa
Elizabeth WitkowsH '30 is deceased
1931
William H. Weaver '31 died on March 20,
Bloomsburg, at the age of 70. He
began his teaching career in Jerseytown
and later became principal at Hackettstown H.S The last position he held was
administrator at
that of admissions
Trenton Junior College and teacher at
1979, in
Bordentown Military
Clayton Hinkel '40, class representative,
has made two mailings to class members
concerning plans for the 40th-year class
reunion. He has heard from only 22
members and is anxious to hear from
many more regarding plans and
suggestions for the forthcoming reunion.
Derr
Dorothy
Helen Weaver Ditty
R.D.
3,
Box
152,
'38
Institute.
Tilson
'40
attended
and reported her
in
the Planetary
activities
interest
Citizens Organization. Mrs. Tilson was the
typist for the first issue of "Planet Earth,"
the journal of the organization published
last spring.
She also wrote in July to say, "It was
nice to see of picture of Bloomsburg sitting
on the front page of the New York Times of
July 15 - and particularly for the reason it
was there
rather setting an example of
world indusiveness. " (The picture and
article referred to a Vietnamese family
—
is
residing at
reunited and settled in Bloomsburg. Mrs.
Tilson lives at 435 W. 119th St.. New York,
Sunbury, Pa. 17801.
)
18634.
Dorothy Mensinger Cawthorne '38 wrote
us in September to say that unfortunately she has been out of touch with
BSC over the last several years and would
like to renew her membership and again
receive The Quarterly. She was particularly interested in receiving a copy of
the 1938 directory and the business
education group. Welcome back. Dorothy,
and when members of the class of 1938
travel to Las Vegas, Nevada (89109), we
hope they will leave the casino long enough
to stop at 1428 Commanche Drive and
renew their acquaintance with you
4
Stefanskl
Florence
continued
Elizabeth Edwards Snyder '30 died on
July 25. 1979, at her home In Twin Falls.
Idaho. Before her retirement, she taught
elementary school in Edwardsville, Pa.
R.D.
1940
Homecoming
17086.
Montrose where we have a
His Berwick address is
1435 Spring Garden Avenue. Zip 18603.
at
summer home."
time of his death.
tell
1930
Marshal ec
Dr. Alfred Koch '39 died September 25,
1979. Dr. Koch was married to the former
Lois Farmer '39 and was on leave from
Lehigh University where he was a
professor of business administration. The
Kochs were living in Kansas City at the
Earl Houck '40 writes: "I retired
teacher
years in the Berwick Schools as a
and administrator. The effective
Since
retirement date was August 31. 1976.
five
then I have served as a substitute in
nearby school districts and have done
west
some traveling and visiting on the
coast and in Florida. Summers are spent
N.Y.
10027.
to
Gertude
Wilson Witney '40 writes:
should have graduated in 1937, I
know very few in the class of '40; I
probably would know more in '35, but I
really enjoyed my first year back since
about 1945 this past year. Unfortunately
there was not a single member of my class
there, but I met with those from '34 and
"Since
I
renewing
enjoyed
viewing
slides
Our
of
acquaintances
familiar
faces
'40
five grandchildren.
"Children are graduates of various
Pennsylvania colleges. (Son Gerald is a
1969
BSC graduate.
"In 1966 I enrolled at Kutztown State
College in elementary education and
began teaching fourth grade at McKinley
School in the AUentown School District.
"In 1971 I earned a master's degree in
elementary education, graduating with
son James at the same ceremony
"In addition to fourth grade teaching
duties, I serve as principal's aide.
"Extracurricular activities include
being first vice president of Allentown
Women Teachers Club, bowling with
Teachers Mixed League,
of Coutouriere Society, AEA,
NEA, PSEA, Craft Courses and YWCA.
Allentown
member
"We enjoy
traveling during the
summer
and grandchildren
who live in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas and
California. I also accompany John on his
football officiating assignments
"John is head of the health and physical
education department at William Allen
High School and coordinator of junior high
school athletics, Allentown School
visiting the children
District."
The Mascavages
live
1418
at
Turner
Street, Allentown, Pa. 18102
and
and
law student at
Arizona State University. The past year
scenes.
Mascavage
writes: "John and I have lived in Allentown since 1947. We've been married 35
years; parents of five children and have
1943
son, David, is a
Leo A. Donn '43 is a consultant for
Rehabilitation Facilities, Rehabilitation
Services Administration, U.S. Department
of
Health. Education and Welfare,
Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Cecelia,
and daughter, Ann, reside in Oxon Hill,
Maryland.
Dr. Lee R. Beaumont '43 has been
designated a professor emeritus by the
board of trustees of the Senate of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania for his 15 years
of service in the school of business.
He served
as director of secretarial and
US Quartermaster
Germany, where he
clerical courses at the
School
wrote
in
Bad
his
Typewriting
Tolz,
first
Later
textbook.
he was
Military
appointed
director of training in the headquarters of
the Eighth U S Army in Korea.
Dr Beaumont received both master's
and doctor's degrees from the University
of Pittsburgh, where he was an assistant
instructor for four years.
The author of numerous articles which
have appeared in professional journals, he
has co-authored other typewriting texts,
including Century 21 Typewriting
Following his retirement from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania in 1978, he
moved to Wallingford. Pa
where he
continues to write and acts as a business
.
education consultant.
FIRST
DEGREE CLASS
— 1928 — The
Esther (Lloyd) Bound,
George
first
group
Helen (Stackhouse) Miller, (bock row, from
degrees
left)
Nicholas
F.
at
BSC were
(front row,
from
left)
Polaneczky, Thomas Welsko, Doyle Ivey,
first group to receive degrees, Ar-
Van Buskirk, Francis A. McHugh. Although this was the
Jenkins was awarded the first B.S dearee in June 1927
Nicholos
thur
to receive
Janell, Harriet Carpenter. Eleanor (Sands) Smith, Cleora McKinstry,
Brigadier General
Hugh S. NUes '43 has
Pennsylvania Army
National Guard Technical Program after
more than 36 years, including active duty
service of more than four years during
World War II and the Korean Conflict.
retired
from
the
(Continued on Page
13)
(Continued from Page
Page Thirjeo*
12)
General Niles enlisted in the Army's
Reserve Corps following graduation from
BSC Ik- was graduated from the U.S.
Army Air Force Pilot Training School and
was commissioned on May 23, i assigned to the 15th Air Force in Italy and
flew 35 missions as a B-24 bomber pilot.
During the Korean Conflict he served at
Fort Devens, Mass., and in Bremerhaven,
Germany. During the past 26 vears
General Niles has worked as the director
of technical personnel for the Pennsylvania Army and Air National Guard
and supervised a full-time National Guard
technical force of 1,950 employees. He was
chief of staff for headquarters, Pennsylvania Army National Guard, and is an
expert in the field of labor relations.
He is the recipient of numerous military
awards, including the Legion of Merit, Air
Medal with three leaf clusters. He was
honored by the officers and enlisted personnel of the National Guard and employees of the Department of Military
Affairs at a retirement assembly in the 103
Maintenance Company Armory.
General Niles lives at 302 Park Ave
Sellersville, Pa. 18960.
&a4MA>
Reynolds, Joanne Spaid Simington,
Pauline Garey John, and Margaret Latsha
Smiley.
Twenty-seven
graduates and guests
attended the luncheon held at Ent's
Restaurant. Forty-one were counted at the
dinner at Hotel Magee at which Walter
"Whitey" McCloskey served as master of
ceremonies.
Guests included Dr and Mrs. Harvey A.
Andruss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel,
Salvatore
deceased
"Sam"
Alvma
guest,
Mazzeo
'44
Danforth
Foundation
and
'44
is
Edward J. Manley '44 has died
Lois C. Bryner '44 is one of six persons
involved in planning an educational
conference for Pennsylvania teachers in
January. In spite of her many committee
meetings, Lois was able to join her
classmates for their 35th reunion luncheon
and dinner during Homecoming weekend.
Brennan
at
Country
607
Bloomsburg. Pa
Club
Mrs
Drive
17815.
Rev. Gerry Houseknecht Sr. '54 wqte>
Dear Friends: I am writing from An
drews University near the shores of Lakt
Michigan
1
am studying one yeai
graduate level
Loysville, Pa.
Homecoming again
Dr. Frank R. Johnson '50, director of the
Warren Campus of Edinboro State
College, was honored In May at a dinner
held at the Conewango Valley Country
Club by the Warren Higher Education, Inc.
In addition to a gift, a citation from the
State Senate, recognizing his 30 years of
service in various educational capacities,
was presented to Dr. Johnson. He has been
with ESC for the past 21 years as a faculty
member at the main campus and as
director of the Warren Campus
Dr. Johnson also received a certificate
of appreciation and recognition on June 21
for services rendered to the Northwestern
Pennsylvania Planning Council for Higher
Education.
The Johnsons live
Warren, Pa. 16365.
at 410
Fourth Avenue,
Wayne Von Stetten '50, principal of
Brandywine High School in Wilmington,
Delaware, was appointed a fellow of the
'44
who attended
reu-
Homecoming weekend in October were (front,
Hazel Enama Carter, Jean Ackerman Moyer, Wolter S.
High School.
He served as a teacher, coach and administrator at East Orange (N.J.) High
School before moving to Delaware in 1966
as assistant principal at Brandywine High
1956
School.
Anne
been active in local, state, regional and
national educational organizations. He
served the State Athletic Association for 12
years as a board member, chaired Middle
States evaluations, served as president of
the Wilmington/Suburban Principals'
Association, and as a member of the
welfare and status committee of the
National Association of Secondary Principals' Association.
(Swortwood)
Jones
was
'56
recently married to Dr. Fred Gilmartin
director of art in the Bethlehem Schools
Ann also has her doctorate. The Gilmar
live
on Creek
Bethlehem, Pa. 18015.
tins
Road,
R.D.
Bushey
I.
'57
has been namec
division chairperson of social science
am
public services at Harrisburg Aree
Community College. A professor o
psychology
Dolores "Dee" (Doyle) Brennan *54,
former class secretary, was elected class
and
education
since
1964.
Bushey received his master of education
degree from the University of Pittsburgh
representative at the 25-year reunion held
He served
as HACC faculty council
president for the 1970-1971 academic year.
on Homecoming Day. William J. Jacobs
'54, who had served as class representative for 25 years, made the motion to
1958
name
a new representative who lives in
the Bloomsburg area. He felt it would be
easier to coordinate class activities.
During the reunion, the class was visited
by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andruss and Dr.
Carl E. Shively '58 has been promoted to
the rank of professor and reappointed to a
new three-year term as chairman of the
biology department at Alfred University,
and Mrs. James H. McCormick. Class
(Continued on Page 14)
\
Warrington, Joanne Spaid Simington, Melva Kocher Wintersteen,
Lois
Jurasik; (back row,
Nelena Pope Swank, Jeanne Keller Epley, Ted
from left) Walter McCloskey, Wanda Farnsworth
Langdon, Marjorie Grant, Frederick G. Dent. Donald D. Rabb, Helen
C.
5,
1957
John
1954
from
member), Lucy McCammon (retired faculty
member), Bette Smith, Ginger Roberts Griswold, Nan Sidari Jurasik;
(middle row, from left) John W. Thomas. Leo Carter, Helen Cromis
arrives at the 'college
on the hill.' Would like these thought
conveyed to Bill Jacobs and Class of 1954'
Will be with you truly in spirit."
The House knechts live at B44 Beech
wood, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103.
Named principal in 1969, Von Stetten has
1950
Ad
our Seventh-day
in
Seminary here. However, this is
not the degree program I'm in.
"The year working in Bronx and Great*
New York Conference went rapidly, btN
provided challenge and insight.
"Vera is working in the local genera
hospital night shift. Gerry Jr. and Marlare now senior and junior in the Academj
on campus
"Our thoughts are with you a*
ventist
Administrators
Fellowship Program, begun in 1973, is
dedicated to the memory of James E.
Allen Jr., a former United States Commissioner of Education and a trustee of the
Danforth Foundation
A graduate of BSC and Seton Hall
University, Von Stetten has completed
additional graduate work at the University
of Delaware. Involved in public education
for over 30 years, he began his professional
career as a teacher of English and head
football coach at Coatesville (Pa. Jr.-Sr
)
Margaret E. Latsha Smiley '44 will have
completed 25 years of teaching when she
retires in January, 1980. She plans to
return to Lewistown, where she began her
teaching career and where she met her
husband. Her current address is Box 145,
— Members of the BSC Class of
Rygiel (retired faculty
an
The Danforth School
nion activities during
left)
attended
orientation workshop in Rockport. Maine,
from July 30 to August 3.
if
CLASS OF
with news should write to
'
Lucy McCammnn and her
Krause
1944
The Class of 1944 held its 35th-year class
reunion during Homecoming 79. Attending the reunion were Jean Ackerman
Moyer. Lois Bryner, Helen Behler Mitchell,
Helen Cromis Warrington,
Frederick G Dent, Hazel Enama Carter,
Wanda Farnsworth Langton, Bette Fuller
Smith, Melva Kocher Wintersteen, Walter
McCloskey, Nelena Pope Swank, Virginia
Roberts Griswold, Marjorie Sharretts
Grant, Carmel Sirianni, Elizabeth Smith
"Review-
t*t
members
Bryner,
Behler Mitchell, Betsy Smith Reynolds.
v.
tc
ki ertt
bobiowo 30w ^n.^igt lurif
•*
3 age Fourteen
i
Continued from Page
Bucknell
University
and
from
St.
all
Homecoming
'79.
Ph.D in
Bonaventure
and reside at Waterwells Road.
Alfred Station, N Y 14803
R.D
1.
Eunice Miller Boden '58 was awarded a
master of education degree in reading
during summer commencement activities
at Shippensburg State College.
Eugenia Lewis Swisher '60 has retired
from her fourth grade teaching position
with the Harrisburg School District and
now
lives
in
the
family
home
at
came
longest
the
alumni to attend
Doug scheduled his
vacation to coincide with Homecoming in
order to attend. He traveled all the way
from Kamuela, Hawaii, where he has been
an elementary teacher and airline flight
attendant since leaving BSC Everyone
his
University. He has taught at Bucknell and
at Cortland State College
He and his wife, the former Sylvia
Broeious, are the parents of three children
enjoved his visit, and we hope Doug enjoyed renewing friendships and recalling
fond memories of BSC. His address is P.O.
Box 822, Kamuela, Hawaii 96743.
309
Bloomsburg. Mrs.
Lightstreet Road,
Swisher is continuing a family tradition of
housing college students, with 14 presently
living in her home. Her home has provided
student housing since 1958. when her
parents (Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lewis) took in
Peter Ego '60 as their first student.
'66
Jon and Danielle Koury Parker '65 A
of two children and reside
are the parents
at
2036
Pratt
Court,
Evanston,
Illinois
doing research at Argonne
Laboratories, and Danielle is working for
her Ph.D. in speech pathology at Northwestern University. (We apologize to the
60201.
George Chaump '58. former senior
member of Woody Hayes' coaching staff at
Jon
is
Parkers for the error in the
which the article referred
offensive backfield coach for
the Tampa Bay team of the National
League
A native of West PittFootball
ston. George is married to the former
Ohio State,
of
distance
•vhere he has served on the faculty for the
past nine years.
Carl received his M.S. in biology from
microbiology
'65
Doug Caldwell
13)
is
last issue, in
Jon and
to
Danielle Koury, instead of Parker. Sorry
about that!
>
Connie Jacobs of Harrisburg.
1966
After leaving BSC, he coached at
William Perm High School in Harrisburg
and at Shamokin High School before going
to John Harris High School It was at the
latter
that
school
genius
caught Woody
first
William R. Hall,
1967
Lt. Col.
organization and coaching that
he offered George a job
Chaump 's
At the time of his departure. Chaump s
teams at John Harris had won 35 straight
games. From 1962 through 1967, Chaump
had a remarkable 58-4 record that has
never been matched.
George served on the Ohio staff for 10
years and was considered a "long shot" to
replace Hayes when the latter was fired
last January. His new address is 12406
Stillwater Terrace Dr., Tampa, Florida
33624.
1959
Rev. and Mrs. Jay E. Long 'SO were
recently presented a 15-day trip by the
congregation of the Mehoopany (Pa.)
Baptist Church. The tour, scheduled for
November, included London, Rome.
Egypt, Jordan, Greece and Israel.
1
Rev.
*60 is east coast
pastor of the
Christ United Methodist Church in Shippensburg, Pa. 17257. Byron is a ministerial
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Methodist
Church. He received his master of divinity
degree from Boston University School of
Theology in 1963. He is married to the
former Yvonne Myers, and they are
parents of a nine-year-old son, Timothy.
They reside at R.D. 6, Box 296, Mountain view, Pa.
1961
manager
Prentice Hall Media, Inc., which
markets textbooks and audio-visual
products
to
schools and colleges
throughout the world. Responsible for the
region consisting of 20 states from Maine
to Florida, Joe plans to relocate his family
in North Carolina next summer
Following graduation, Joe taught and
coached in various schools in Maryland
and Florida. After moving to Sarasota,
Florida, Joe joined a management
program at J .C. Penney Co.
Since then he has been affiliated with
Western Publishing Co., Singer, and Scott
Education.
His wife. Jeanette, is a graduate of Wake
Forrest University. Formerly a teacher,
she is also employed by Prentice Hall
Media. Joe and Jeanette have two sons,
Chris. 16, and John, 9. They reside at 2103
Lusitania Drive. Sarasota, Florida 33581
M
Joseph
Gronka '60, a Navy lieutenant
commander, has graduated from Field
Medical Service School. The five- week
course at the Marine Corps Base. Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
.
is
designed to prepare Navy
corpsmen and dental technicians
Marine Corps combat units
Joe graduated from Temple University in
oospital
for duty with
1970
with
degree
June
He
1961
a doctor of dental
He
surgery
has'fieSSlh^ft^'Jvsrvy since
Air
Force
Chemical
responsible for all
of the Western Test
which extends from California to
is
financial
'60 is the
Dr. Ira B. Gensemer
the
revitalizing
Defense Program.
BYRON K. KRAPF '60
Byron K. Krapf
1960
for
ROBERT J. STEINHART '62
management positions with the Air Force
Audit Agency and the Air Force Systems
Command. He has been involved in
research and development for the AC-130
Gunship aircraft and was instrumental in
was no wonder Hayes was impressed
Joe Panicheflo
deceased.
offensive
Hayes' eye.
Hayes looked at a film of the 1967 John
Harris team and was so impressed with
It
'66 is
Chaumps
Range
currently
management
the Marshall Islands.
He received his master's degree from
Michigan State University through an Air
Force program for continuing education.
He and his wife, Betty, reside in Santa
Maria,
Calif.
1964
Dr. Robert N.
Dampman '64, principal of
Bensalem High
School, Bucks County,
recently received his Ed.D. degree in
educational administration from Temple
University. Dr. Dampman received his
B.S. degree in secondary education. A
Judy, graduated from BSC in 1963,
and a brother, Daniel, graduated in 1976.
The Dampmans were formerly from
Frackville. Dr. Dampman and his wife,
the former Joanne Jones of Shenandoah,
reside at 63 North Traymore Avenue,
Barry and Dorothy (Brighton) Denes '67
for Homecoming from Mahwah, N.J. They have a new address: 35
Appert Terrace, Mahwah, N.J. 07430.
& '66 returned
Marilyn Ann Yeager Houck '67 has
accepted a position in the department of
neurobiology and behavior at Cornell
N
Y. Her specialty is in
She received her
zoology
and her docmaster's degree in
torate in ecology at Penn State. Dr. Houck
University, Ithaca,
control.
biological
and son Matthew reside
Road, Ithaca,
N
is
310 Roberts
University, Ithaca, NY.
dress
Snyder Hill
Her office ad-
at 175
Y. 14850
Cornell
Hall,
Charles Swank '67 and his wife, Ginger,
are parents of twin girls — Sarah and
Rebecca
born August 31. 1979. Both
Charlie and Ginger were formerly
in
associated with Radio Station
Bloomsburg before Charlie accepted a
position with WGAP in Maryville. Tennessee, in September 1978. Their address
is 1200 Everett Ave., Maryville, Tennessee
—
WHLM
37801.
sister,
'61,
associate in
rehabilitative medicine at Geisinger
Medical Center, served as panelist for a
conference on asthmatic children held in
Danville on November 10. Dr. Gensemer
received his Ed.D. degree in psychology
from Temple University and has been
associated with Geisinger since 1968. The
Gensemers live at 219 Maple St., Danville,
Pa. 17821.
Ivyland, Pa.
L. Tulli '67 reports a
name and
John Yocum '67, a teacher at the Bristol
Boro Jr. -Sr. High School in Penndel, has
been selected as one of a group of 28 junior
and senior high school teachers to attend a
special
radiation science course called
"Radiation, Radioisotope Techniques and
Energy" at Trenton State College.
Funds are provided by the National
1962
Science Foundation as a part of its precollege teacher development in science
program. It is designed to provide precollege teachers with opportunities to
participate in seminars and workshops
that will improve their subject-matter
knowledge of science and that will enable
them to develop a continuing association
with university scientists. The program
also provides sufficient training for participants to receive state and/or federal
William B. Kuhns '62 has been promoted
from acting chairperson of the education
department of Cabrini College to chairperson of that department for the 1979-80
academic year. His address is Bramble
Gate Drive. Hatfield, Pa. 19440.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Zeke" Cole Jr. '62,
Garrett Pk. Road. Wheaton,
Maryland, are parents of a daughter,
Christean Josette, born September 16 in
Washington Adventist Hospital. Mrs. Cole
is the former Marsha Elizabeth Barber of
Kitchener- Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
4203
specific isotope licenses.
Barbara Brown Spaulding '68 and her
husband, Ronald" recently opened their
second Singer Company dealer-owned
store in the Gilbertsville Shopping Center,
Gilbertsville. The first one is in the Norco
Mall in Pottstown The Spauldings and
their daughter, Susan, live at 1976 S. Broad
St.Lansdale, Pa. 19446.
Lt Col. Robert J. Stelnhart '62,
U.S.A.F., was recently promoted to his
current rank while assigned as the chief of
the Range Program Control Division of the
Space and Missile Test Center at Vanden berg AFB, California. He
officer who has held
Randy
address change: Randy L. Ionni, 4619
Tarryton Road, Harrisburg, Pa. 17109.
is
a career
numerous
Dr.
ROBERT N. DAMPMAN '64
(Continued on Page 15)
(Continued from Page
Lynn D. Trutt
'68
Page Fifteen
14)
VF-151; F-4 Phantom instructor duty at
VF-121 in San Diego, California, and is now
functioning as a radar intercept officer on
board the Navy's F-14A Tomcat with VF-
received his B.S.
degree in education from BSC and in June
graduated from the Methodist Theological
School in Ohio, where he received his
master of divinity degree. Lvnn has been
appointed minister of the East Freedom
United Methodist Church, East Freedom
Pa. 16637.
111.
Andrew and Elaine Smiles Kuffa '68
announce the arrival of Megan Lilaine.
born March 21, 1979. Andy is a
mathematics teacher at Elmer l" Meyers
High School in Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Elaine is
no longer teaching, after 10V* years of
instructing intermediate continuous
progress classes in the Abington Heights
School District. The family lives at 155
Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston Pa
18643
Steve P. Messner '$8 is principal of
Shikellamy High School, Sunbury, Pa. For
the past 10 years he was a teacher aand
administrator in Dauphin County.
Gerald O. Devlin '68 and Jean Hunsinger
were married this past summer. Mrs.
Devlin, a 1972 graduate of Mansfield State
College, teaches at the Central Columbia
Middle School, Bloomsburg. Jerry, who
also earned his master's degree at BSC, is
a
math
teacher in the same school.
Following a honeymoon in the Poconos,
the couple made their home at 5 Columbia
Ave., Bloomsburg.
George
A. ZiolkowsW '69
special
education
is
supervisor of
and
pre-school
programs
at the Tuscarora Intermediate
Unit 11, which serves the following southcentral Pennsylvania counties: Mifflin,
Fulton, Huntingdon and Juniata. He
resides at 201 Cider Lane. Pleasant Acres,
Lewistown, Pa. 17044.
Carol T. Hidlay '69. a Columbia County
commissioner, was elected first vice
president of the Pennsylvania State
Association of County Commissioners at
the association's 93rd convention on
August 8 at Tamiment Resort and Country
Club. She said she will urge the governor to
set up a committee that will meet on a
regular basis to discuss the concerns of
local government She lost her bid for reelection in November.
Susan Shoup
'69
reports a change of
name and a new address
It is
now Susan S.
Rhoads. 1014 Rambler Ave.. Pottstown,
Pa. 19464.
Mary
I.
Davis
has become
'69
Mary
I.
Clausius. Mr and Mrs. Clausius live at 3
Hatfield Ave Sidney, N Y. 13838.
.
Nancy Chamoni
i
'69
recently
became
Mrs. Kaplan. The Kaplans reside at 1750
Pine Street, Scranton, Pa. 18510
JOHN J TRATHEN '68
Upon completion of his current
deployment, Lt. Serhan will return to San
Diego to rejoin his wife, Laurie, and son,
Anthony. He will continue his present
command during the turnaround cycle.
His address is 13871 Via Lactea, San Diego
California 92129.
Karen
Callsto
J.
Trathen
assistant director of
student activities and the college union at
BSC, is serving as acting assistant vice
1970
Joseph and Suzanne Seymour Moran '70
are parents of a daughter, born August 24,
1979. The couple also has a two-year-old
daughter, Marcella.
first
the
recommendation of a college-wide search
and screening committee. Trathen
replaces Dr. Frank S Davis, who is acting
vice president
James and Barbara "Bobbl" Wynn
Platukus '71 & '72 received their master of
arts degrees from Farleigh Dickinson
University in May, 1978. Jim has accepted
a position as assistant administrator in
Franklin (N.J.) High School. Bobbi will be
returning to teach fourth grade in Franklin
after a one-year maternity leave following
the birth of their first child, a daughter.
Jaime Francesca. Jim and Bobbi are
living in Sussex, N.J. 07461.
for
administration while
Moerschbacher
Buckingham is on sabbatical
Davis was appointed by the board of
'70
Hummel and Ralph
announce the birth
of
Hummel, bom
in
their first child. Sara
June. Rusty is on maternity leave from her
job as a first grade teacher in the Selinsgrove School District. The family's address is R.D. 2, Box 134M. Selinsgrove. Pa.
trustees last July
Trathen received bachelor and master's
degrees at BSC and is now a doctoral
candidate in higher education at Penn-
17870.
sylvania State University.
He started his career at BSC in 1968 as
comptroller of community activities. As
assistant director of student activities and
the college union, Trathen has been
responsible for the fiscal operation of the
Kerr College Union, Student Bank,
Community Activities, College Store and
other accounts. He has served with the
Commuters' Association, College Union
Program Board, College Union Governing
Board,
Community
Government
Association, and the Senior Class.
PAUL M.ALLEN '68
Crown
Senate, APSCUF-PAHE,
of College UnionsInternational and National Association of
College Stores.
His civic affiliations include service as a
director of Bloomsburg Red Cross
Chapter, second vice president of the
IMACA's new managing director is no
newcomer to the automotive world. Allen
has headed his own motorsport
College
Columbia County Chapter of the United
Way. a member of the Bloomsburg
Jaycees, and a member of the administrative board of the First United
Methodist Church in Catawissa.
In addition, Trathen has published
several articles pertaining to the operation
and management of college stores and has
been recognized for outstanding service to
the National Association of College Stores.
A native of Hazleton, Trathen resides
with his wife and two sons at 219 North
Street, Catawissa. Before entering college,
he served in the United States Army,
worked in labor distribution at Dorr
Oliver, Inc., and was employed at the
Hazleton National Bank for two years.
its
headquarters from
Texas, to suburban Philadelphia.
He was
and advertising
director for Pennsylvania's Pocono International Raceway where he was involved
also publicity
running of the East's first
races for the Indianapolis-type
in the
500- mile
and late model stock cars, plus numerous
other events.
Allen was most recently a public
relations account executive with Spiro and
Associates. Inc., in Philadelphia, where he
played a major role in the execution of
Pennsylvania's award-winning Bicentennial
Mizzen Ave., Beachwood, N.J.
Circle,
Skyview
08722.
Park
38-2A.
Scranton, Pa. 18505.
Dallas,
promotional firm.
programming.
Eva Reed Bordner '70 Writes, "I am
homemaker and mother. My
husband, Curtis, and I have two daughters
Rebecca Lynne, 4, and Jessica Erin,
2' .. Our address is Route 6, Box 1180,
Lebanon, Pa. 17042."
became the bride
The bride received
Gall Steele '71 recently
of Carl
W. Marshall
'73.
her master of education degree in 1979 and
is teaching first grade at the Essex County
The couple resides at 401 Pleasant
St., Highland Springs, Va. 23075.
60137
Karen and David Pugh 72 announce
the
July birth of a son, Ryan David David is a
teacher in the Montgomery School
District. The family resides at 157 Onyx
Lane, Gilbertsville, Pa. 19525.
L
James F. Chapman '72 has died.
—
George
named
the
Glenn and Donna Calvello Ahlum '70
announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Glenn,
born June 30, 1979. Kyle Calvello, Donna's
a senior at BSC The family
218 Zimmerman Lane,
Hulmeville, Pa. 19047.
brother,
resides
is
at
Marvin T. Serhan '70 wrote on September 16 to report his address, with the
hope that he would hear from some of his
classmates. He has not heard from any of
A
lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, he is
member of Fighter Squadron
ill, deployed on board the U.S.S Kitty
Hawk in the western Pacific. He is in his
tenth year as a member of the Naval
Service, with previous deployments on
board the USS Midwav as a member of
currently a
Robert and Mary Ann Sluzis Jaim '69
announce the birth of a daughter, Susan,
The family lives in
on August 3
Washington Crossing. Pa 18977
District.
currently a
them since graduation.
1969
his wife,
Kathleen A. Yodzio '72 is the wife ol
Attorney Mark Rodriguez and has a threeyear-old daughter, Christine. The
Rodriguezes currently reside at 3 S. 07S
Arboretum Road, Olen Ellyn, Illinois
280-member
International
Mobile Air
Conditioning Association, which recently
71 and
while Marilyn has returned to
teaching math on a substitute basis. The
couple has three sons and resides at 353
Bernard J. Curran '70 was awarded a
doctor of education degree at Rutgers
University this past spring. He resides at
,
Pillagalli
Joanne, are residing at 143 Dean Street,
West Chester. Pa. 19380 Michael is a
teacher in the West Chester School
Brent and Marilyn Palmer Davis '70
have recently accepted new positions.
Brent will be coaching wrestling and girls'
Paul M. Allen '68, a native of Athens,
Pa. has been named managing director of
an international automotive trade
association with headquarters in Lansdale. Pa.
Allen, 33, will control projects for the
moved
the
has accepted a
Schools.
track,
Trathen is active in several professional
and civic organizations. He is a member of
Association
Brill '71
with Fisher, Clark, & Lauer,
Certified Public Accountants. Since
graduation, Mrs. Brill has served as chiei
accountant for a small manufacturing
company, a truck leasing organization and
for Stop & GO Foods in Sunbury.
Michael A.
Russella "Rusty"
Boyd F
leave.
,
position
'68,
president for administration for the
semester of the 1979-80 college year
The selection was based on
her
Kathy Welsh Stutzman *70 reports her
address. P.O. Box 281. Hegins, Pa. 17938.
She and her husband, John, have been
married nine years. They have two
children, Kelly Ann, six, and John Jeffrey,
three. Kathy is a first grade teacher at TriValley School District.
Judy Baumer
John
Lehman 70 and
husband, Dennis, announce the birth of a
daughter. Kara, on February 18, 1979 The
Lehmans live at 53 Old Mill Rd., Oakwood
Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702.
-
~
uu
OlOT
oriw
190Hlo
F. Letkiewicz '72 has beer
a fellow of the Society of Actuaries,
largest
organization.
professional
actuarial
By becoming an actuary,
George achieved the equivalent of a Ph.D.
degree in mathematics. Actuaries are
mathematicians who study and evaluate
contingencies which affect human beings
They design and price insurance, pensior
and employee benefit programs whicr
provide financial protection for people.
George had to successfully complete
nine examinations given by the Society or
the mathematical basis of insurance anc
its applications to life and health, pension
and other benefit plans.
George is an assistant actuary with the
Government Employees Life Insurance
Company, Rockville. Maryland. He
resides at 3850 Columbia Pike, Arlington
Virginia 22204.
loJl)0b
R
,
„
^ om
,
t
Page Sixteen
Nancy Ann Brubaker '75 recently
married Samuel G. Smyrl. Their address
is 1236 Myrtlewood Ave.. Upper Darby,
(Continued from Page 15)
Carol Oswald 72 and George Bruchko
72 have married Their address is 85
Kieman Ave.. Heliertown,
John and Shelby (Treon) Harer 72
West
recently moved to Dusseldorf.
Germany, where John is working as the
Librarian for the American International
School, a private school that provides an
American system of education for 270
students, grades pre-kindergarten through
twelfth.
Most of the students are
American, although many nationalities
are represented, including a faculty from
six countries. Shelby
Pa. 19082.
Pa. 18055.
and John would enjoy
new
hearing from old friends
address: Kaisers Wertherstr 257. 4000
Dusseldorf-Golzheim, West Germany.
at
their
Sham ball a.
Rt. 2
Box
844-A, Harrisburg.
the
following letter to Dr. Mulka on her return
to Columbus, Ohio: "I want to take a
minute to thank you and your
William E. Hanford 73, recently exchanged wedding vows with Laurie A.
Miller. Bill is employed as a supervisor of
public assistance auditing by the Pennsylvania Auditor General's office. His wife
is employed in landscape management by
the JPM Company, Lewisburg. Their
address is 5054 Southern Ave., South
WUliamsport, Pa. 17701.
Homecoming committee
Richard A Scbwanger 73 is living at no
through eastern Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
home at 618 N. Pierce
Louisiana 70119.
Gordon
C.
St.,
New
is
Peter Avelllno Jr.
St.Kulpmont, Pa.
'73 is living at
employed as a
for the Nordson
Georgia-Pacific
has married
Mary Ellen Powell 73 is now
Waples. Their address is R.D.
2
Mary Ellen
3,
Ann Shuman G import 73
reports that
the mother of two sons, Matthew,
age three, and Daniel, age one. Ann is
enrolled in a master's degree program in
community counseling at Kutztown State
delicious and the
beautiful.
"It was so good to see so many good
friends from the college community, and
I'm sorry I couldn't persuade more friends
to come
they missed a good time.
"Once again, thanks for everything
it
was truly special. Keep in touch."
—
—
1974
Mary
J.
Lyman High
School.
She is the assistant
Her address is
her third year
English at the
is in
German and
Longwood, Florida.
girls'
basketball coach.
847-H Ballard
Altemonte Springs, Florida 32701.
St.,
three-week course
students to the latest
philosophies and techniques.
Brennan 74 recently became
Mrs. Valenia. Her address is 6415 South
Kings Highway, Alexandria, Va. 22306.
introduced
leadership
Parkerford, Pa. 19457.
Nancy Van Pelt Chiado 74 recently
received her master's degree of arts from
Bucknell University during the 1979
Richard E. Robison 74 is working in the
department of Harrisburg
State Hospital. His address is 4923 East-
College. She lives at 122 Center Street,
summer
man Dr., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bethlehem, Pa. 18018
Mulberry Street, Danville, Pa.
Linda J. Derr 73 is now Linda Stevens.
Her new address is 3214 Highland Drive,
Michele Chlebove 74 and A. Daniel
Pennebacher are married. Their address
Easton, Pa. 18042.
is
David and Kathleen (Furman) Jenkins
73 Live at Box 198. RD. 4. Dallas, Pa.
18612. David is assistant manager of the
Gary and Maryann (Lesanski) Choyka
7* announce the birth of their son, Brian,
on February 21, 1979. Gary is a social
Wilkes-Barre central office of First
Eastern Bank Kathleen received her
master's degree in business education in
August at BSC She is teaching at Luzerne
Community College in Nanticoke.
studies teacher and head basketball coach
at Mt. Perm High School. The Choykas live
at 2803 Avon Avenue, Sinking Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sitoski 73 are the
parents of a son, David Dominick, born
September 6,
They reside
Green,
Pa
1979. It is their first child.
at
Park Drive, Clarks
120
18411.
Sally D. Swetland
73
is
associated with
Realty.
Drive, Bolton Landing,
home address is Box 777.
N
Lake Shore
Y 12814. Her
Bolton Landing.
Edward G. Edwards '73 has been named
executive vice president of the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce Prior to his
appointment, he was executive director of
the Susquehanna Emergency Health
Services in Danville.
L
Olexy
1,
lives at 22
Lower
Zionsville, Pa. 18092.
Donna Kay Clayton 74 recently married
Eugene L. Weller Jr. 73. Donna was a
teacher of mentally retarded children for
five years. Eugene was a captain in the
Marine Corps and
is
now an
in-
has been teaching
as a reading specialist in
'73
grades one to five
the Shikellamy School District in Sunbury
She received her master of education
degree in 1976 and is continuing her postgraduate studies toward a supervisory
certificate in reading Faye's current
address is 245 Fifth St., Sunbury, Pa 17801.
Nina Boris-Linnell 73 reports a new
addresrand the arrival of their first child.
Nina ettpi^Stab ahahitbc^ live in North
Carolina, not Pennsylvania. The address is
in that city.
17109.
at Allentown Osteopathic
She is a native of Berwick and
received her physical therapy training at
the University of Pennsylvania. The
newlyweds' address is Box 458B, R.D. 2,
Northampton, Pa. 18067.
therapy
Hospital.
'75 and Mary Lou
were married in March.
is employed by Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, and Jeff works
Jeffrey R. Knauss
McCudden
Mary Lou
as
a
at
BSC.
Sheehan
is
territory sales
manager
for
National Steel Service Center, a subsidiary of National Steel Corp., and works
out of Lancaster, Pa. He married Donna
Brenesal '75 on June 16, 1978. She is employed as a credit manager for Kay's
Jewelry of Lancaster.
Sheehan, a NCAA Division II Champion
at 167, received a master of education
degree at Indiana State University in 1975,
where he worked under Gray Simons as
assistant wrestling coach. The following
year he taught at Drexel Hill before going
into sales work.
and
Barry
Sutter,
19012.
manager
district
Staab.
Pollock '75 is now Barbara
Staabs' address is State Route
137. L-5, Inverness. Florida 32650.
Box
1.
J.
The
Marylin Polifka
'75
now Marylin May
Kutztown Garden
has married and
The Mays live
Apts.,
is
at
Kutztown. Pa.
Vonny
Richards '75 has
Farley. The couple
Governor's Drive, Leesburg,
Elizabeth
married Thomas
lives at 34
W
Virginia 22075.
Carol Ritter '75 recently became the
wife of Lloyd S. Mordan. Mrs Mordan is a
third grade teacher in the East Lycoming
School District. Their address is R.D l.
Box 155. Muncy Valley. Pa. 17758.
A. Rovito '75 and his wife, Mary
on 16th Street, Riverside, Pa
17868 Adam is a teacher in the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit 16.
live
Margaret Joyce Simons
and Joseph
'75
Louis Cafarchio exchanged wedding vows
on July 29, 1979. The bride is a teacher in
the William Penn School District at
Lansdowne. Her husband is an accountant
at Westinghouse Corporation
in
Philadelphia After a wedding trip to
Elbow Beach. Bermuda, they made their
home
in Clifton
Heights.
Martha Swales
The Cungs live
now Martha Cung.
Glen Gardner, N.J.
'75 is
at
08826.
Maryanne T. Swope '75 was recently
awarded a master's degree in special
education at Shippensburg State College.
David M. Sysko
'75
was married October
1979. at the First Baptist Church in
Pottstown, Pa. Dave is a certified public
accountant working at the Pottstown
Memorial Medical Center
a 300-unit
facility. Our address for Dave and his
bride is Apt. R-2, Hanover Gardens,
Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
20.
—
Barbara Zorn 74 and Joseph Labriola
are married. Barbara is employed as an
account executive with Oxford Resources
Corporation, and her husband is a senior
Clark and Catherine Bamdt Hanaman
74 are parents of two sons. Cayle Erik,
born July 8, 1979, and Chadd Andrew, age
one. The family lives at 150 New Street,
North America. The couple resides
Wildwood Gardens. Port Washington
Heliertown, Pa. 18055.
11050.
financial analyst with National
Bank
of
at 30
NY
Margaret Martin Thilo
'75 is a learning
Intermediate Unit
13. She and her husband, Peter, reside in
Elizabethtown, Pa.
disabilities teacher for
Kenneth E. Vachrls
Neal and Janet Baltes Harrison 74 are
both employed in Danville, Illinois. Janet
is teaching a junior high EMR class, and
Neal is teaching religious studies in a
Catholic high school. Neal holds a master's
degree from Villanova University They
reside at 4 North, East Prairie Drive,
Bismarck, Illinois 61814
Universal
for
Rundle Corp. The couple resides at 1201
Office Park Rd., Olde English Village No.
603, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265.
alumni
secretary and treasurer, expect a good
response for Alumni Day. Sheehan's address is 265 Colonial Drive, Lancaster, Pa
17601. His telephqne number is 717-2919344.
Donna M. Fleming 74 reports her new
name and address: Donna Smith, 215
'76
Adam
Ron Sheehan 74. former Ail-American
wrestler at BSC, has been named alumni
president of Delta Omega Chi (DOC) and
is currently contacting fraternity members for a reunion on Alumni Day, April 26,
Sheehan
Cynthia Davles 74 has married
Grayling Caff all. Their address is 209 N
Wilbum. Mesa, Arizona 85201.
Ryers Avenue. Cheltenham, Pa.
Nlkld Ann Kile '75 was married
November 3, 1979. to Vince Smolczynski.
Nikki has been named chief of physical
Ann,
19608.
U.S.
social services
17821.
dependent parts representative for Ford
Motor Company. Pittsburgh. They reside
The King George
Faye
R.D.
Nancy
Pa. 17019.
19530.
Terry and Joan Radziewlcz 74 are
parents of a daughter, Amanda Lee. They
are both employed as teachers in the Owen
J. Roberts School District. Joan recently
earned a master's degree in reading at
BSC. The family's address is Box 153,
is
session.
Jean Elizabeth Hileman 75 received a
master's degree in special education from
Shippensburg State College during sum r
mer commencement exercises. Her address Is 152 South Second St.. Dillsburg,
Barbara
Coast Guard Ensign Sally A. Mason 74
was recently graduated from Junior Officer Leadership and Management School.
Box 65C,
Mifflintown, Pa. 17059.
Pa
the
was
was
The
Corporation's
Distribution Center in Fogelsville,
she
1243
Zanzinger. They reside at
Bowling Court, Baltimore, Md. 21236.
address: 90 Hillcrest Drive, Macungie, Pa.
18062. Barbara is doing volunteer work,
and her husband. Warren, is manager of
colorful,
the dinner
pops concert
game was exciting,
Ingrid E. Karnes 74
'73
a wonderful
900 Pine
Pulaski Ave., Shamokin, Pa. 17872. She
received her master of education degree in
1979.
Maryann is a teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District.
Janet G. Kuppinger
Barbara Smith Ries 73 reports a new
football
17834.
James
1973
weekend. The parade was
of teaching
19380.
for
Mary Beth's address is 4301-lB,
Chesford Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43224.
19606.
Orleans.
industry specialist
Corporation. He and his wife are residing
at 1518 Manlev Road. A-ll, West Chester.
flat line
Pa.
Harvest Lane, Reading, Pa.
Mary arm C. Kanaskie '73 is living at
Dodson 72
for
N.C. 28075. Nina and husband, Andrew,
were filled with happiness when David
A) am us arrived on September 26.
John G. Sabol 72 has been traveling
England and Mexico in pursuit of his archeology and anthropology career. He is
interested in a teaching position
in
Virginia and is waiting word on this at his
Mary Beth Lech 74 was on campus
Homecoming weekend and sent
'75
has become a
police officer in the Houston, Texas, police
1975
Marene Bevtlacqua '75 has become
Marene Burke. She and her husband
reside at 127 North Hyde
Park Ave
Scran ton, Pa.
18504.
department. His new address is 10301
Sandpiper, Apt. 142, Houston, Texas 77096.
Barb West
'75
became
Auchey. Their address is
North Ft. Myers, Florida
'
the wife of Scott
Glenmont Dr.,
21
33903.
Continued on Page
17)
yi
(
Continued from Page
.
*
t 1
14,1
Page Seventeen
16)
Robert E. "Bob" Grtebel 77 of Carbondale. Pa has completed his training in
hospital housekeeping management at
1976
.
Memorial Osteopathic Hospital in York
Griebel will spend two weeks at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Carbondale and then
be assigned to a hospital in Reading, Pa.,
Marlaim Alfario 76 recently became
Mrs. Liberati. She and her husband live at
228
Sharpe Street, Wyoming, Pa
18644.
John R. Barton '76 was married to Kim
Lenae Helwig on October 13 in the Kulp
United Methodist Church, Catawissa. The
bride is a graduate of Lock Haven State
College and is employed as program
coordinator of the Susquehanna Valley
Chapter of the American Diabetes
Association with an office in Bloomsburg
The bridegroom is code enforcement ofin
Bloomsburg and Catawissa.
ficer
Following a wedding trip to the Poconos,
couple established
Bloomsburg.
the
residence
in
Patricia Ann Boclch 76 is now Patricia
Ackerman. She and her husband live at 305
Berks St., Easton, Pa. 18042.
Robert M. Boyles III 76 is legislative
aide to Arthur J. Holland, mayor of
Trenton, N.J. Robert's address is 103 S.
Overbrook, B-12, Trenton, N.J. 08618.
Robert J. DeCorolis 76
is
administrative
Sandra Jankiewicz Martin 76 received a
master's degree in special education from
Shippensburg State College in August.
Diane M. Smith 76 was married to
C. Gooley in April, 1978 Diane
179'
2
,
R.D.
1,
Rebecca Adams Dietrich 76 recently
earned a master of education degree in
special education at Shippensburg State
College.
David William Dysart 76 married
Janice Lorraine Smith on October 6, 1979.
David is a teacher in the Central Columbia
Area School District His wife is a
librarian in the Benton Area School
District They reside in Almedia.
Jean M. Eck 76 received her master of
education degree in reading from BSC in
August. She is employed as a reading
specialist in the Mifflinburg Area School
District. Jean's
Fourth
St.,
address is Apt. 8, 39 South
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837.
Karen A. Fedock 76 of East Brunswick
has been promoted to assistant accounting
analyst in the accounting department of
Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N.J.
Karen joined
company
the
teaches
seventh
grade English
in
the
District. Wayne is a
plant project engineer for Armstrong Cork
Co. The couple resides at 238 Pitney Rd.,
Lancaster, Pa. 17601.
Hempfield School
graduation. Prior to this promotion, she
She
is
a Fellow of the Life Management
Institute.
Her address
is 41
Rocco
Street, Apt. 4B,
Belleville, N.J. 07109.
appointed international credit officer for
the National Central Bank of Lancaster,
Pa.,
according to Henry K. Long Jr.,
executive vice president, who heads the
bank's loan group.
Miss Stroh was formerly at Commonwealth National Bank, where she was
International
Market."
Her address
Main St.,
Monetary
is
844-
St.,
Main
Realtor associate with the Gallery of
Homes. The couple went to the Rocky
Mountains on a wedding trip.
Constance Boone '77 is now Mrs. Mark T.
Geyer. Connie is teaching second grade at
Academia Cotopaxi, where she did her
student teaching. Mark is a technical
teaching math to
special education students in the Title I
program in Loudoun County, Virginia. Her
address is 523 Florida Ave., Apt. 103,
Herndon, Va. 22070.
Marie Mantlone
Ecuador, S.A.
6,
Riverside
R
Keith
Levan 77 recently earned his
of science degree degree at
Bucknell University. His address is R D. 2,
Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
master
as
a
funeral
director in
Commonwealth
of
Representing the
fourth
the
Pennsylvania.
generation
Jim and Debbie Roncolato Martin 77
in a new home at 145 South
15th Street, Emmaus, Pa. 18049. They
of
are residing
funeral directors in his family, Bob is
associated with the Charles M. Downing
celebrated their second wedding anniversary on September 24. Debbie is the
assistant food services director at
Home.
Bethlehem, and is
currently employed with the C.W. Tem-
Funeral
pleton Funeral Home, Hellertown, Pa. He
still resides at 835 Broadway, Bethlehem,
Pa. 18015.
Quakertown Manor-
Thomas
A McDonnell 77 and Ruth Ann
in wedlock. Tom
in the AnnvilleSchool District, while Ruth Ann is
Fry were recently joined
Brenda Moser Enfield
teaching
first grade at St. Michael's School, and her
husband is affiliated with McCrory's in
Sunbury. The couple resides at 154 N. 11th
St., Apt. 2, Sunbury. Pa. 17801.
'77
representative for Lockheed International
Services on assignment to the Ecuadorian
Air Force. The couple's address is c/o
Academia Cotopaxi, Casllla 199, Quito,
attended
Rosemary Krawec '77 accepted a
teaching position at the New York State
School for the Deaf in Rome, N Y. Her
address is P.O. Box 294, Lyons Falls, N Y
13368 Rosemary became the bride of John
H. Poland Jr. on November 24, 1979.
Robert M. "Hoover" Downing '77 has
just completed the requirements for
1977
has earned his
psychology from
the University of Hartford's College of
Arts and Sciences. William resides at 1035
West Independence St., Shamokin, Pa.
Kim
5300 Canyon Crest Dr., Apt.
California 92507
Training Center in
he gained a fundamental
also studied the basic operation and
maintenance of the communications
equipment currently used aboard U.S.
Navy ships. Ensign Cooper joined the
Navy in November. 1978.
Street,
in
reports a change of
of
He
Patty Winters '76 has accepted a position
as director of a Gerber Children's Center
in Orlando, Florida. Patty writes:
"I
would love to hear from anyone anticipating a move South." Her new address
is 940G Laske Destiny Rd., Altamonte
Springs, Fla. 32701.
William Augustine
master of arts degree
'77
handicapped credentials for California,
where she is employed as a learning
disabilities teacher. Kim's new address
is
munication security, and cryptographic
(encoding and deciphering) procedures.
Bloomsburg.
Jeanne Marie Heveran '76 and Reed
"Rick" Miller 76 recently were married.
Jeanne is a third grade teacher at MiffllnvUle Elementary Center of the Central
Columbia School District. Rick is selfemployed as a tax accountant and is a
Kim Jamison
San Diego State and received her learning
at-sea communication
operations and procedures. He studied
communications administration, com-
Provincetown. Mass.. the couple
W
R.I.,
knowledge
licensure
Harleysville. Pa. 19438.
'76 is
Newport,
by
York City, they made their home at 404
West Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
and
Education
Mid-
He
ad-
Michael Charles Hutnlck '77 married
Fay Semiclose on October 20, 1979.
and Alice are employed by
Champion Valley Farms, Inc., Bloomsburg, as manager of maintenance and
supervisor of accounts payable respectively. Following a honeymoon in New
address and employment:.
Cindy L. Whitfield '76 has married John
C. Litterer. She is employed by U.S.
Radium Corp., Bloomsburg, while her
husband is employed by Press-Enterprise,
Inc., Bloomsburg. Following a wedding
at 557
Eastern Penn-
Michael
B. Cooper '77 of
Kulpmont has completed the Navy's
communications officer afloat course.
During the nine-week course at the Naval
Keri Wells 76 has married Darrell S.
Fox. The couple can be reached at General
Delivery, Grundy, Va. 24614.
home
Island,
Alice
Navy Ensign Richard
Ave., Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360.
their
Long
Michael Harmer '77 writes that he is an
independent salesman in the Philadelphia
area and is doing quite well His address is
3130ShirleneRd., Norristown, Pa. 19403
as secretary to the firm's conaccounting manager. She is
currently working toward her M.B.A at
the University of Scranton. Prior to joining
International Salt, she was employed at
the Andruss Library at BSC.
Katherine T. Tunney 76 completed the
requirements (or her M.B.A. degree from
Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg,
Md., where she served as a graduate
assistant. Her address is 733 Clermont
made
City,
1973 graduate of Carbondale H S.
received his degree in business
ministration at BSC
He was previously employed
Roadway Express in Akron, Ohio.
1977
dletown. Pa. 17057
trip to
a commercial
and
cleaning and housekeeping
services 80 hospitals in New
Inc.,
sylvania and Delaware.
Griebel, the son of Ernest and Rosemary
Griebel of 8 Wayne St., Carbondale, is a
solidation
Exchange
A Jones
York
Patricia A. Chertnka '77 has been
promoted to credit analyst of International
Salt
Company's financial division in
Claries Summit. In her new position, Miss
Cherinka will evaluate credit worthiness
of customers, monitor credit and collection procedures, and prepare and analyze
accounts receivable information for
management.
She joined International Salt in July of
MB
Merle Lee Frentz 76 recently became
Mrs. Geib. She and her husband are living
at 470
residential
Valparaiso, Ind. 46383
Rosa clara Solines Stroh 76 has been
shortly after
was an accounting reviewer.
dustries,
430 Sixth Street,
David Catherman '77 married Rhonda
Cole on October 20, 1979. David is employed by Southlake Datsun, while Mrs.
Catherman is the assistant physical
director at the Valparaiso (Indiana)
YMCA. Following a honeymoon to
Virginia, the couple made their home at
1608 Loveland Court, Elm wood Park.
Wayne
Conventional Mortgages for Southeastern
Pennsylvania" and "An Overview of the
48106.
is
business,
Their address is Box
Elysburg, Pa 17824.
Michigan
new address
Wind Gap. Pa. 18091.
couple's
18360.
Deborah L. Dell 76 recently became the
wife of David L. Crowl 76. Deborah is
employed as a medical technologist in
Geisinger Medical Center's chemistry
department. David received his master of
business administration degree in 1979
University of Michigan. Mail for Bob can
be sent to him at the Athletic Department,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
for completion of his training through
ServiceMaster, according to James
Harrison of ServiceMaster, director of
housekeeping at MOH.
This division of ServiceMaster In-
Nancy Bute '77 married Neal Wicoff in
June Nancy is employed by Colonial
Northampton Intermedicate Unit 20 The
Cheryl Pickell 76 reports her married
as Cheryl Francis. Her address is
26D Waverly Drive, Stroudsburg, Pa
name
a loan officer and credit analyst for three
years Prior to that, she was employed by
First National City Bank of Guayaquil,
Ecuador, as a credit manager.
A native of Guayaquil, Miss Stroh
received an associate degree from the
Universidad de Guayaquil and a B A
degree from Bloomsburg She holds an
A.
from the Pennsylvania State
University.
She has written two papers on banking:
"A Model of the Demand for Single Family
assistant to the athletic director of the
Anna M. V. Bodyl '77 reports her address
as 231 Lake Drive, Waldorf, Md. 20601
.
'77
is
is
Geona
employed
by Housenick Motor Co.,
Bloomsburg. Their address is 131 Oyer
Avenue, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Jean Garty '77 wrote in August to tell us
her new address: 2700 Elroy Rd. 1-12,
Hatfield, Pa. 19440. After teaching junior
high school students in Ohio for the past
two years, Jean is glad to be moving back
to Pennsylvania, where she has a new
position with the North Perm School
District near Philadelphia as an instructor
primary trainable and mentally
of
retarded students. She is also enrolled as a
part-time graduate student.
J. Lawrence Nester '77 married Sharon
Cripps, a graduate of Juniata College, In
July. Larry is presently employed as
supervisor of the Lewistown Christian
Academy.
Gilly
academy,
which
is
Joan A. Norquest 77 & 79 has accepted
a position as a computer programmer at
Susquehanna University, Sel ins grove, Pa.
Joan was writer and copy editor for the
28, 1979.
last six
resides at 3047 Exeter Rd., Allentown, Pa.
18103.
oiiNUUJ ,M91fiiXl8l8
The
operated by the Lewistown Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church, uses an individual study curriculum and is open to
students from kindergarten through
twelfth grade. The couple's new address is
2004 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. 17044.
77 married Randy Grate
Anne is a cost accounting
manager at the First National Bank of
Allentown. Randy is a senior resident
auditor for Mack Trucks Inc. The couple
Anne M.
on April
a world history teacher
at
"Quarterly" publications.
(Continued on Page l&f
^stbbs sriT .liiocv^nnsH ton .sniloisTi
(Continued from Page 17)
Karen Nutaltis '77 is spending a full year
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on a Rotary
Internationa] fellowship. Karen is
studying Spanish literature at the Catholic
University of Argentina with the goal of
becoming a college teacher She has been
able to
the
visit
February. Karen's home address
Berwick' Pa. 18603
(Shelly) Plnkowitz
is
77
R.D.
is
2,
living
at 13 First St. Dover, N.H. 03820. Shelly is
in
a production engineer for
WENH-TV
Durham.
BettJanne Comptoo Quinn 77 writes: "I
continue to work in a sheltered workshop
as a rehabilitation counselor. I encourage
any BSC graduates who happen to visit the
Bay Area to come and visit" The Quinns*
new address is 601 Jackson Street, Apt. D,
Albany. California 94706.
Marian Jeanne Rosser 77 is living at
RD. 3. Box 1037. Hillside Manor Apt. 37-G,
Newport, Pa. 17074. Marion is a reading
specialist at the Newport Jr.-Sr. High
School. She received her master's degree
from BSC
1979.
in
Robin Shoemaker 77 and Bill Boger 77
have been married for two years. Robin is
teaching and coaching at William Tennent
High School and is working toward her
manager
(?lei44e&
CPA
a
at Galinski
and Hamburg
Certified Public Accounting firm and
teaches the Becker CPA review course at
night. The Bogers have bought a new
house at 1560 W. Street Rd. Warminster.
Pa
18974.
On August
Sharon Ann Slusser 77
of Stephen Russell
Boyiand 78. The new Mrs. Boy land is a
teacher in the Seven Sorrows of the B.V.M
School, Middletown. Her husband teaches
in the Middletown Area School District.
After their wedding trip to the Poconos,
the couple made their home at 333 West
became
the
4,
1978
a reading teacher and
the
in
assistant cheerleading coach
Catasauqua Area School District. In
January, she plans to begin working
toward her master's degree in reading at
Lehigh University. Nancy resides at 113
Circle Drive, Catasauqua. Pa. 18032.
Nancy Azar 78
is
Norm Bertasavage 78
17057.
Schweiker. The 42-year-old Schuylkill
County Republican served as an NCO in
the military for 20 years and has a degree
in accounting. He believes a new type of
candidate is needed to restore confidence
in the country's ability to work as a nation.
Bertasavage is employed as an administrative supervisor for an insurance
company. He and his wife, Noreen, live in
Branch Township (Box 4104. R.D. 4,
Pottsville, Pa. 17901.
Her
Va. 23183.
Kenneth Blank '78 is living at
Madison Street, Coatesville, Pa. 19320.
Kenneth R. Bolinsky 78
931
the cultural
is
arts supervisor for the Jewish
Community
Center of the Palm Beaches. His address is
1315 South Flagler Drive. Apt. 16, West
Palm Beach, Florida 33401.
Barb Cooper 78 and John Clayton
were married in August.
'79
boro.
Stetson
St..
Maryland 21639.
Ave Bloomsburg,
.
Pa. 17815.
Rod Troy 77 enjoyed Homecoming and a
long weekend from his duties as a computer programmer for Manufacturer's
Hanover Trust. Ron's address is Apt. 5D,
411 E. 81st St.. N.Y.. N Y. 10028.
Grundy, Virginia 24614.
A
Williams 77 writes: "Last
I went into business with my
father and am now a manufacturer's
representative. I sell paint brushes and a
line of paint solvents. Being a 'salesperson' is a fascinating challenge, and I plan
to stay with
it
Her new ad-
dress is l Primrose Lane, West Chester,
Pa. 19380.
Charles R. Yost 77 has married Joan
Margaret Finn. He is a teacher at Sunbury
and is employed part-time by Supersaver
Markets at Lewisburg, His wife is a
registered nurse at Danville State
jr
i
^r*^
p^ W?
t ffi
Vf
i
a Hawaiian wedding
theu: ltfme
Ht s "n-
(nad£
(
Apts.
AJ3-8.
Linda J. Harmon
and R. Steven Page
were married on November 17, 1979, in
Bloomsburg. Linda is employed at the
Family Counseling and Mental Health
Ginic in Bloomsburg, and her husband is a
'78
drummer
wedding
their
with the band. "Kicks." After a
trip to Disney World, they made
Albert PagUalunga '78 spent the sumworking as a bio-medical
Memorial
at
Sloan-
Kettering Cancer Center in New York
City. He is presently in his second year at
Rochester Institute of Technology., where
he will receive a B.S. degree in bio-
medical photography and communications
in 1980. While at BSC. Albert was chief
photographer for The Campus Voice. He
resides at 379 S. Prospect Ave., Bergenfield,
N.J. 07621.
'78 and Glenda Stroud
were married September 1. Their address
Wayne R. Palmer
is
home at 28 Perry Ave Bloomsburg.
288 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701.
,
Hontz '78 recently became the
bride of John J. Hockenberger Jr. '76.
Elaine, who received a B.S. degree in
communication and a master's degree in
speech pathology, is employed by the
Lawrence County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The groom, who
received a degree in business administration, is employed by his father at
Jack Hockenberger Motors in Zelienople.
Following a honeymoon trip to Maine, the
newly-weds made their home at 521 Main
Elaine
Quito.
199,
J.
Harmony, Pa.
16037
Jocelyn J. Kincer '78 is living at
Kinlichee Boarding School, Ganado,
Arizona 86505. She received her master of
education degree in 1979. She is employed
as a special education teacher by the U.S.
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Christine Lorenc '78 is now Christine
McLaughlin. Her address is 8 New Yorker
Willows Bldg., New Yorker Apts.. R.D. 3.
N Y.
Scopelliti
A.
'78
Cathy
and
Nicolardi were married on October 14.
1978. Joe graduated from BSC with a
bachelor's degree in psychology. He is
employed by Roadway. A daughter,
Christina Marie, was born September 18,
1979. Their address is 210 College Hill
Road, Enola, Pa. 17025.
Dale Smeck
'78
has been appointed to the
PennHigher Education Assistance
Agency. His address is 109 Boas St,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.
position of staff assistant with the
sylvania
Susan K. Romig '78 became the bride of
E. John on July 14, 1979 She is
employed as an assistant residential
supervisor at the Cumberland-Perry
Association for Retarded Citizens The
bridegroom served in the U.S. Air Force
and is a graduate of Shippensburg State
College. After a wedding trip to Virginia,
James
the
couple
made
their
home
at
3800
Elmerton Ave.. Apt. A. Harrisburg. Pa.
17109.
13032.
Sharon Lee Rupert
'78
recently
became
Carol J. Lyons '78 began her duties as an
interim teacher of business education in
September with the Bensalem Township
Schools. Her address is 3152 Stan wood St..
employed as a container handler at the
Bercon Packaging, Inc., in Berwick. The
newlyweds will reside at R.D. 1. Box 1480,
22312.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19136.
Nescopeck, Pa.
David W. Creasy 78 was commissioned
an ensign in the U.S. Navy upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate
Mrs. Thomas J. Malloy Jr. (Cheryl
Shutovlch) '78 has a new address:
Alter St., Hazleton. Pa. 18200.
October
He
joined the
Navy
Diane Danzer 78. Judy Gray 78 and
Douglas Post 79 are all from Branch ville,
N J. and are working with the BSC alumni
and admissions offices In representing the
college at
New Jersey
high school college
They have attended college nights
at High Point Regional High School and
Morris Knolls High School. Judy teaches
sixth grade and Doug teaches third grade
in the Frankford Twp Schools. Diane
teaches secondary English in the Kittatinny Regional District.
Alicia
Ann
679
in
1978.
nights.
November
for a while "
is
Hatfield Village
Hatfield, Pa. 19440.
files
Casilla
Ecuador, South America.
Edward F. Cove Jr. '78 was recently
appointed Washington, DC. architectural
sales representative for Kawneer Company. He resides at 301 Fountains, Apt.
612, Beauregard Ave., Alexandria, Va.
School in July.
Keri Lynn Wells 77 and Darrell S Fox
were married June 24, 1978. Keri is
teaching second and third grade in an
open-space school in southwest Virginia,
and Darrell, a Penn State graduate, is
employed as assistant band director. The
couple's address is General Delivery.
Linda
Grasso 78 is a sales
for
Follmer Trucking,
Hummel's Wharf. His latest address in our
Michael
Canastota,
Melbourne, Florida 32901.
George G. Stradtman Jr. 77 married
Jean R. John. They live at 366 E. Brugler
is teaching special
graders of 10 different,
nationalities at the International School In
Quito, Ecuador. She can be reached at
mer
C.
Rochester,
'78
Hawaii
representative
a
is
first
Academia Cotopaxi,
St.,
Ellen Bonetski '78 is living at 26 E. Main
St.. Annville, Pa. 17003. She is a Title I
reading teacher in the Annville-Cleona
School District
Cathy
2904
Sharon Mead
English to
Elisabeth Ann Dunnenberger '78 is a
teacher of learning disabled children at
The Variety Club School. Honolulu. Her
address is 809 Anderson Circle, Honolulu,
96818.
Ginger
14445.
Joseph
Bitting '78 is now Kim Dellinger
address is P.O. Box 27. White Marsh.
Kim
Robert W. Costello '78 and Laurie Aim
Neibaurer 76 were married recently.
Their address is R.D. 1. Box 426, Green-
at
bride of Kenneth T.
reside at 228-B Sawmill Rd.. Bricktown,
N.J. 08723.
and
504 Gleason Circle. East
NY.
photographer
has announced
his candidacy for the United States Senate
seat which will be vacated by Sen. Richard
Cathy Steel 77 is currently working
toward her master's degree in marine
biology at Florida Institute of Technology.
resides
became the
Tierney '78. They
'78 recently
for
College,
Nazareth
programmer analyst for Eastman Kodak
Company in Rochester. The couple resides
at
Anne M. Dowd
bride
Main Street. Middletown, Pa.
^etriw
tot
master's degree at Temple University.
Bill is
married.
are
Bolivia,
countries of
Ecuador and Chile She plans more tours
before her school year ends next
RocbeUe
'78 and Jim Byrnes '78
Jim is employed as a
Saga Corporation at
Ginger McNulty
Page Eighteen
Larry L. Manwilier 78 and Hollie I.
Baskln 79 are married. Larry is inventory
control and stock room manager for
Reading China and Glass Outlet in the
Vanity Fair complex in Wyomissing, Pa.
Hollie is also employed at the complex.
Their address is R.D. 6, Box 230, Sinking
change.
She
has accepted a
resource room
EMR/LD
new address
Hills, Apt. 23C, 1701 Taxville
Is
Rolling
Road. York.
Pa. 17404.
Way** Pa, 19087.,
is
18635.
Catherine Schwindt '78 has been appointed to a speech therapist position in
the Collingswood (N.J.) School District.
Her new address is 1305 Hancock Dr., Apt.
4, Barrington, N.J. 08007.
Michael Sharkey 78 is working for
Hallmark Cards in Allentown, Pa., after
living In Florida for three months. His
address is 2078 Vine St.. No. 12, Allentown,
Pa
18103.
*
Dena K. Smith
Judith M. Marques '78 reports that she
has accepted a position in customer
relations with Columbia Diamond Rings,
Inc., Danbury, Connecticut. Judith
is
residing at 7 Del View Drive, Danbury.
Conn. 06810.
Christina
'78 married Scott Lehon October 20. 1979. Dena
majored in business administration and
accounting at BSC. She is a bookkeeper at
Williamsport Hospital. Scott attended BSC
man Funk
and Is a salesman at Hackenburg
Chevrolet, Milton. The couple resides at
R.D. 2, Watsontown. Pa. 17777
Marr 78 has accepted a
position as a computer programmer with
Wyeth Laboratories, Radnor, and plans to
attend Villanova University for her
master's degree. Christina resides at 218
Delmont Ave. Ardmore, Pa. 19003.
,
James Doroenick '78 Is a programmer
with Sperry UNIVAC at corporate
headquarters in Blue Bell. Pa. Jim is
residing at 226 Old Eagle School Road,
Gemons Mrs Gemons
Spring, Pa. 19608.
M. Detweiler 78 reports a job and
address
position as an
teacher. Alicia's
the bride of Dale
Jim and Helen
"Stleny" Stanishefski
'77, M.Ed '78 are
parents of a son, Jamie. Their address Is
RR. 1. Box 413, Pipersvllle. Pa. 18947.
McMenamin 78 &
Linda L. Snyder 78 became the bride of
George H. Klrlln in September 1978. Mrs.
Kirlin.
who reoelved her master of
education degree in 1979, is employed by
the Easter Seal Society as a program
coordinator in the child development
center. George is a member of the student
life
staff at
Luzerne
BSC. They are residing
Hall.
(Continued on Page 19)
In
?
Rage Nineteen
Bonnie Peterson 79 recently became the
bride of Keith Whitebread. She is employed by the Schuylkill Intermediate Unit
29 as an educational audiologist. The
r
} Continued Worn Page t8)
Karen Elizabeth Tagg '78 was married
to Richard Rembisz on September 22, 1979.
After graduating in May 1978, Karen was
employed by Pennsylvania Blue Shield
until her marriage. The newlyweds are
'
'
3209 Tallywood Dr., Apt. 2,
Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. She is working as
a substitute teacher for the Fort Bragg
living
couple resides at R.D.
|
2,
Sugarloaf,
Pa
18249.
at
School System, and her husband
Spanish linguist for the U.S. Army
Marlon
L.
Thompson
'78
is
is
a
Corlis Brown '79 became the bride of
Jim Campbell '75. Mrs. Campbell is em-
39,
dinator,
living at
Forest Hill, Maryland 21050. She is a
speech therapist in the Harford County
Public Schools.
Michael Cannon '79 recently married
Diane Downey. Michael is employed with
Monmouth County Youth Employment
the
Programs
Alyce Tomiko '78 is now living at 1622
Denise Drive, Apartment F, Forest Hill,
Maryland 21050. She is a speech therapist
and teacher of handicapped pre-schoolers
in the Harford County Public Schools.
Larry Vass '78 was recently promoted to
manager of operations for Motivated
Guard Services, Inc., Somerville, N.J. In
his new position, Larry is responsible for
the daily operations and performance of
all personnel within the system. He has
also received the Distinguished Service
Award of the Hackettstown N.J. Kiwanis
Club and the N.J District Circle K Certificate of Appreciation for his efforts to
organize and advise a new Circle K club at
Centenary College in Hackettstown. In
October he was re-elected secretary to the
Northwestern New Jersey ASIS Chapter
His new address is 304 Ashley Ave Apt B,
Hackettstown. N.J. 07840.
(
New
Jeffrey Hunslcker '79 has been appointed director of campus services for the
Commonwealth Association of Students.
His new position involves traveling to
campuses throughout the state to coordinate CAS local chapters and studentoriented activities. While a student at BSC,
Jeff served as student trustee, CAS
statewide vice president, CAS Board of
Coordinators Chair, Bloomsburg Coor-
ployed as a teacher in the Athens Area
School District Their address is 114 North
Street, Athens, Pa. 18810.
)
,
Claudia Zsevc '78 finds it hard to believe
she has been working for IBM for more
than a year already. As a newly promoted
associate financial analyst, working on
overhead budgets for manufacturing and
advanced products, she has some advice
for new graduates: "Don't take just any
job that comes along. You end up spending
a lot more time at work than you think.
You've got to enjoy what you're doing."
Claudia's address is 363 South Road D-6,
Poughkeepsie, NY. 12601.
1979
of
resides at Apt.
N.J. 07747.
Jersey. The couple
Crest Circle, Matawan,
Lynn A. Cathers 79 has changed her
address to 515 North 23rd Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104. She is a business
education teacher in the Southeast Delco
School District at Sharon Hill High School.
Deb Davidson
'79
and John Bergen
'78
in the
lieutenant in the U.S. Army on May 20,
1979 He attended the U.S. Army Air
Defense School, Basic Course, at Fort
Bliss, Texas, prior to assignment to the 4th
Battalion/First Air Defense Artillery at
Fort Bliss At the time of their letter. Mrs.
Antochy was waiting to receive word from
the El Paso School District about a
position. She graduated with a B S in
special education Their address at that
time was 6813 Bellrose, Apt 4, El Paso,
Texas 79925
Laurie Johnson '79, Bloomsburg R.D. 2,
who graduated this spring from BSC with a
degree in special education, has begun
work on a master's degree in teaching the
hearing impaired at the Central Institute
for the Deaf in St. Louis, Mo. Her address
is Central Institute, 818 South Euclid Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. 63110.
in
August
to
her engagement to Charles A.
Wilson 79 Anne teaches mathematics at
Pennsylvania Institute of Technology in
Upper Darby, Pa. Charlie is a systems
analyst with Sperry Univac in Miami,
Ellen Sobel 79 is living at 2757 Carnegie
201, York, Pa. 17402. She is a
teacher at the East York Elementary
School in the Lincoln Intermediate Unit.
Road, Apt.
Kathryn Ann Sollday 79 wed Alan Curtis
Kratz on June 16, 1979. Following a
honeymoon trip to Vermont and the Finger
Lakes region of New York, the couple
made their home at 29-3 Harrison Avenue,
Souderton, Pa. 18964.
termediate Unit.
program
at
Danville.
Her address
at
Melanie Thomas
BSC, is enrolled
'79,
a chemistry major
the nuclear medical
Geisinger Medical Center,
Joseph J. Domini ck '79 is living at 2653
Carnegie Road, Apt. 103, York, Pa. 17402.
Joseph is a social studies teacher at the
York Suburban School District
sburg, Pa. 17815.
David W. Follett '79 is employed as a
mathematician for Pennsylvania Power
and Light, Allentown. He resides at 1206
West Cumberland Street, Apt 3, Allen-
18252.
in
is
R.D.
5,
Bloom-
Cindy Umbriac '79 recently became the
of
Donald Nevenglosky. The
newlyweds reside at R.D. 2, Tamaqua, Pa.
bride
town. Pa. 18103.
Edith Harding '79 and Roberta Turlock
are graduate assistants at BSC this
year. They are both associated with the
elementary and early childhood education
department Roberta's address is 617
Hayes Street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201, and
Edie's is Box 43B2, R.D 2, Catawissa. Pa.
'79
Phyllis Harris '79 recently became the
bride of Eugene Britton. She is employed
by the Harrisburg School District as a
special education teacher. The couple's
mailing address is 701 North 17th St.,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17103.
LISA M.
MANGIONE '79
Lisa M. Mangione
'79
has completed the
management and development
training in
hospital housekeeping at Memorial
Osteopathic Hospital in York, Pa. Lisa will
next be trained at ServiceMaster's
national headquarters in the Chicago
suburb of Downer's Grove, Illinois, before
being assigned as a manager.
and Tracey Cooke '79
Air Products Corporation. Mary is located in Allentown as a
computer specialist. Although we do not
know about Tracey 's assignment, we do
know that both girls were tennis players
and both were on the Dean's List for their
Mary McHugh
are
employed
'79
by
last semester.
Adelaide L. McKeon '79 has accepted an
grade teaching position at St.
Margaret in Narbeth, Pa. Her new address
is 694 Kennedy Road, Strafford, Pa. 19087.
eighth
Robin Carroll Messina
'79
and Robert C.
October
164AB, R.D 4, Honesdale, Pa. 18432. He is
employed by the Wayne Highlands School
Breidinger 79 were married on
28, 1979. Mrs. Breidinger is a
education teacher in the Vestal
Schools, while her husband is a
District as a social sciences teacher.
engineer
at
Division,
Oswego.
is
Anne M. Sbaloka 79 wrote
report
David L. Deatrlch '79 and his wife,
have changed their address to 816
Joan Terrace, Reading, Pa. 19611. David is
a head teacher at the Berks County In-
The bride received her master's
'79
3,
Leslie,
degree in speech pathology at BSC in 1979.
She is employed as a speech pathologist in
Beechwood, Ohio. Her husband is employed by Osborne Brothers in Mentor.
The couple enjoyed a Pocono honeymoon
and now reside in Painesville, Ohio.
Benson
now Karen Todd. She
17876.
Florida.
CGA.
are married.
Beth Ann Benjamin '79 was united in
marriage to Michael Gorman on August
John R
'79 is
Shamokin Dam, Pa.
17820
Laura Adolphson '79 became the bride of
George Antochy '79 on July 21, 1979.
George was commissioned a second
25, 1979.
and was active
Karen Qulgg
lives at 133 North Old Trail Road, Apt.
living at
Box
Betty J. B lumens tine recently became
the bride of Alan John Lonoconus '79. The
bride attended BSC and Harcum College in
Bryn Mawr. She is a veterinarian
technician in the microbiology research
lab of Noxell Corp Al received his degree
in secondary education and is teaching
social studies at Centreville Middle School.
After a wedding trip to Brigantine, N.J.,
the couple will reside at Lake Ridge Place,
Apt. 5-D, Cockeysville, Md. 21030.
wedding
couple
N.Y.
IBM
trip to
made
special
Central
process
Federal Systems
Following a
N Y.
Williamsburg, Va., the
their
home
in
Johnson City,
BOB KOEHLER '79
accepted a
position as a staff auditor with the
Department of Defense, Comptroller
Directorate, Internal Review and Audit
Compliance. He can be reached at the
following address until September 1981 8
Hoover Street, Exeter; Pa. VBKtF*'
Dave Murawski
Bob Koehler
'79
works as
a
sales
representative for the Business Forms
Division of Burroughs Corporation in the
Williamsport area. His new address is 6
Valley Heights Dr., Williamsport, Pa.
17701
'79
has
:
DUANE L WICKARD Jr. 79
Duane
L.
"Butch" Wlckard
Jr.
79
is
a
ninth grade English teacher in the Upper
Perkiomen School District, Pennsburg,
Pa. His address is 341 Dotts Street, Pennsburg, Pa. 18073.
James Williams 79 is now living at 1748
Gilbertsville Road, Pottstown, Pa. 19464.
He
is
self-employed as a tool specialist.
Susan Marie Wright '79 became the
bride of John Paul McGuire '79 on August
26, 1979. Mrs. McGuire was employed as a
teller at the Williamsport National Bank.
Her husband is a law student at the
University of Villanova School of Law. A
spring wedding trip to Bermuda is planned. The couple is residing in Devon
(Chester County).
Jayne A. Yurasits 79 is a production
controller with
Incorporated,
Harrisburg. Her address is 5505 North
Front St., Apt. 3, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.
AMP
Keith and Theresa Zoba* '79^ajrVYesiding
l
%Brffif^>W8e«btfifi Pa.
at
^4^
18018.
"
l
L j
NON-PROFIT
POSTAGE
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
U.S.
PAID
Address correction requested
Parents:
Bloomsburg Slate College
If your son or daughter has moved, please send us his/her
entertainment open to
BSC
BSC alumni are invited to attend the
varied concerts and musical programs
which will be presented by the Department
of Music during this academic year. For
more information about these events, call
mons. The College-Community Choir,
conducted by Richard Stanislaw, presents
convivial concert of light music. Guests
will enjoy a lavish assortment of pastries,
coffee,
tea and punch.
Tickets:
$4
(717)389-3107.
(students $2).
—
Concert Choir Christmas Concert
Sunday. December 9. at 2:30 p.m. and
Monday. December 10. 8:15 p.m.. Carver
Hall. "The Joy of Christmas."' Dr. William
Decker, conductor. Favorite carols
blended with new and old music of the
Christmas season. Selections from Handel's
"Messiah."
Recital
Student
December
12.
—
8:15 p.m.,
end-of-the- semester
Wednesday,
Carver Hall. An
program presenting
the best of the music department's student
performers.
John Couch Faculty Recital — Tuesday.
January 15. 8 15 p.m.. Carver Hall. An
enjoyable evening of operatic arias and
piano transcriptions by John and Harriet
Couch.
College-Community Choir Pops Concert
Friday. February 1. and Saturday,
February 2, 7:45 p.m.. Scranton Com-
—
High School Choral Festival — Tuesday,
February
Arts The
19,
Haas Center for the
performance of the all-day
7 p.m..
final
festival of high school choral music.
The
schools involved are from Pennsylvania.
New York and New Jersey. Each school
performs individually and in a combined
choir of over 500 voices.
Symphonic Ball
Friday. March 7,
Danville Sheraton Inn. A joint venture of
the music department and the Bloomsburg
Branch of the American Association of
University Women. Proceeds from this
exciting event will go to the music
scholarship fund at the college. John
—
Master and Stephen Wallace will conduct.
Husky Singers and Guest Women's Choir
— Saturday, March 15, 3:15 p.m.. Carver
Hall. A light program of choral music with
a guest women's choir joining the Husky
Singers, directed by William Decker. Each
group
perform
will
separately
before
joining for combined selections.
High School Orchestra Festival
Saturday. March 122, 7 p.m., Haas Center
for the Arts An all day event with a concert in the evening, featuring high school
orchestras from the surrounding area.
-
—
Tuesday, March
Children's Concert
10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Haas. A concert
specifically designed for the children of
our area schools. All interested schools are
invited. Advance registration necessary.
Madrigal Singers Annual Home Concert
Friday, March 28, and Saturday, March
29, 8:15 p.m.. Carver Hall. The Madrigal
Singers, directed by Richard Stanislaw.
25,
—
survey veal chamber music from its
Renaissance origins to the present. ($2.50,
Card holders
Studio and Concert Bands Concert
Sunday, April 13, 2:30p.m., Haas. Music of
free to Activity
>
—
Broadway, films, pop artists, marches,
and concert band repertoire. Stephen
Wallace, conductor.
Women's Choral Ensemble with Brass
Sextet
Friday, April 18, 8: 15 p.m., Haas.
The Brass Sextet, conducted by Stephen
Wallace, joins the Women's Choral Ensemble, conducted by Richard Stanislaw.
in an evening of music composed for these
—
voicings.
Bavarian tour
"Die Fledermaus"
— Wednesday, April
23 through Saturday, April 26, 8:15
p.m
(Wednesday
matinee), Haas. "Die
Fledermaus," by the waltz king, Johann
Strauss A completely staged English
version of the comic operetta with Concert
Choir, soloists, and orchestra. Special
Wednesday matinee for high school
students and commuters.
Student Recital
Wednesday. April 30.
8:15 p.m., Carver Hall. The year-end
recital of outstanding BSC music students.
Varied music includes compositions for
piano, voice, strings, woodwinds and brass
-
instruments
Noon Recitals
sponsors
— The
informal
DSA
Mountains, the pride of Bavaria, interspersed with lakes
and lush pastures. There is space for nature and people
who like a quiet enjoyable life. Or perhaps you would be
interested in taking a quick drive to view Innsbruck, home
of the 1976 winter Olympics, about two kilometers from Inzell, the Bavarian village in which you will stay. This tour
will depart August 10 and return August 18. For more
information, contact the BSC Alumni Association. Cost: $879
per person.
Distinguished Service Award.
Deadline for nominations is March 1, 1980.
The DSA may be awarded to no more
than three alumni each year
It
is
presented to an alumnus or alumnae with
consideration given for outstanding accomplishments in the nominee's
profession and for participation in
programs related to the Bloomsburg State
College Alumni Association. Nominees'
accomplishments should be of such a
caliber that they brought honor to the
nominee and prestige
several Thursdays at noon. Members of
the community are cordially invited to
attend these programs which are held in
the President's Lounge of Kehr Union:
December 6, January 31, February
March 6 and 20. April 10 and 24.
Student
dividual
—
Recitals
students will
Recitals by inbe presented on
December 2, February
March 23 and April 20.
Events
14,
March
17,
16,
scheduled by the 1979-1980
Arts Council include the
Community
following:
Paratore Brothers — January 26, 8 15
Haas Center. Anthony and Joseph
Paratore were born in Boston and come
from a closely-knit family The Paratores
feel that "two-piano playing is a fine art,
like a string quartet or a chamber music
situation, but more difficult. It is a balance
... a oneness. This happens with us, and
it's a strange thing that comes out of a
family instinct. It's hard to explain the
technique involved in ensemble
We
surprise ourselves." Critics have called
the young pianists "incredibly brilliant
p.m..
a perfection of unity!"
William Windom in Thurber I - March
8:15 p.m., Carver Hall. The prose of
James Thurber, a splendid mixture of the
hilariously absurd and the brilliantly incisive, receives a marvelous rendition
from Windom. Critics claim Windom
ranks with Holbrook in this performance.
19.
Windom
presents
a
brilliant
one-man
show.
GOP
Simulated Convention
-
April
18-
Centennial Gymnasium. BSC will
sponsor its fourth simulated national
convention featuring major speakers,
19,
1,500 delegates, the adoption of a political
platform and nomination of candidates for
president and vice president. Delegate fee
is $2 per person. Contact James Percey,
convention advisor, for additional in-
For more information, call the Activities
Hotline. (717)389-3123.
Nominations
Alumni, faculty, parents and friends are
encouraged to submit nominations for the
BSC Alumni
all
formation.
music department
recitals on
student
Wanted:
new address
to his Alma Mater.
Please return the nomination form to the
alumni office before March 1, 1980.
Your
Service
nomination for
Award should
Distinguished
contain the
following information:
Name of nominee
Gass year
(
if
known
Address if known)
The nominee's area of accomplishment
why you are nominating him or her.
(
All those submitting nominations will
be
contacted by the alumni office to help
provide biographical information on their
nominees.
Please mail your nomination to Alumni
Office.
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg,
PA 17815
*
I
Media of