The ALUMNI

QUARTERLY

84,

Number

March 1984

_ II
« DnnnrillllOflll
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
I

Volume

1

I

>

. .

I

President emeritus Andruss
age 81
dies in Bloomsburg at
student enrollment
Shortlv after World War II began,
Teachers College
what was then Bloomsburg State
and several hundred
dropped to a handful of civilian men

at

W
6
to 1969.
ffiss" president of the college from 1939 had
been
at 1 :20 a m He
died at the Bloomsburg Hospital
and would have been 82 on
a patient there since Dec. 30.

Tr

9
Fe
longest tenure of
His\ hree decades of service was the
college president.
Bloomsburg
anv
kept the college viable
•He provided-leadership which
economic depression and
during the difficult years of
interim chancellor
wartime." said James H. McCormick.
and president at
of the state education system
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg State College until it became

Universitv last

n

close but Dr.
The college might have been forced to
few years and
Andruss - college president for only a
- was able to get Bloomsburg State
in his 40s

onlv

designated as a Civilian

MtimB
expansion o programs
11 period has enabled
educational and cultural
the college to accommodate the
needs of countless Pennsylvania citizens
'•His foresight in planning the
and facilities in the post-World War

Training Center

of that

m

BI

D°r

organl/.e and
Andruss came to the college in 1930 to
years
department of business education, seven
he was named dean of instruction
as president
succeeded the late Dr Francis B Haas

direct the
later,

He

'

summer

Pilot

program was followed by others (or
officers and
hundreds of U S. Army and Navy flying
some of Whom
thousands of Navy enlisted men.
pilot tiaining at
completed both academic degrees and
The success

September, 1939, when Haas was appointed
the
superintendent of Public Instruction for
in

Commonwealth
After World

of

War

Pennsylvania
dropped
II, enrollment

to

the board of
aoDroximatelv 700 and Dr Andruss urged
1.200 students
develop a plan to accommodate

Kesl
Years'
Remembering 'The Andruss respectfully

town
"The college community, and indeed the entire
A Andruss for his
is indebted to Harvey
McCormick said
outstanding service to the college."
new classroom
His long-range plans - to construct

Quarterly is
This issue of The Alumni
Harvey A. Andruss.
dedicated to the memory of Dr.
commitment to
president emeritus, and his

Bloomsburg.

Bloomsburg University.

buildings,

Photographs

of

'The Andruss Years

throughout the issue

appear

of

campus residence halls, dining halls a library,
football and
an auditorium, a gvmnasium-fieldhouse.
Coniinued on page 3

Dr.

HARVEY

A.

ANDRUSS

Sr.

-

1902-1984

Alumni Fund
shows growth of

more than 43%
A

Al^nUnd

contributed
friends of the university

,han $16r) .4...Mlur.ng the
ll

year ending

CoKuto»lndi«W

faculty and staff, and
university, according to
Alumni Affairs.

175

•

We

!).'(•

U

businesses and

Doug

r

lllppensllel.

,

more

up from

end » f
Din-dor

t

of

Complete list of Alumni Fund donors Inside
«'"th"s.a;d.c response
are very encouraged by the

friends." said ll.ppens ,
rial
is above the n.itH
Strtlclpatlon rate of BU alumni
and un vers tie
age for four year public colleges
v
In 1174 I J,...
was con< nr.
Since the first Annual Fund
contributions have totaled more
.arry w
university, acting president

ofoura.umniand

han^.W«

SneakinK for

tin*

the

i" anl of D.n-c tors

Alumn. Office
for prov.d.-.g

staff

and

II.,

Alumni

outstanding leadership

that
said, "we are pleased
their
recognize the .mportance of
our alumni and friends
'margin of excellence In
support to maintain the

^.^M^rport-mtlv." Jones

university

programs and services.
Annual Fund

In 1983. the

J8I.G2K n 1982
unrestricted gifts, up slightly from
a sign. ica.
Designated gifts m 1983 totaled $.>5.I2I

year^OfltribUlloni for
Increase from $18,362 the previous
Ml
$!.» .>»7 In
scholarships were $24,748, up from
friends wen- given the
For the first time, alurnn. and
the Deans
for
contributions
opportunity to designate their

Fund
Building in July

1978

for Kxcellence.

Continued on page

7

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

1984

Alumni class notes
championship teams He never missed a day of school in
all those years and he was very much beloved by his
students and faculty
Kdward was a Methodist, a Master Mason, a Shnner
• 50 years), a Commander of the
American Legion for two
terms, and a veteran of the World War I
"Edward Is buried in the Galley plot in Mount Auburn.

1910
Grace Gillner Zane

'10

turned 93 years old

In

September

1983

She Is In fairly good health but has
due to a hip fracture In December. 1979

difficulty

Maine

walking

who may wish to contact
her can do so at the following address: Mrs Grace G
c/o
Zane.
Mary Jane Smith, R.D.I, Box J97. Effort, PA

Members

"

Mrs

comes from Auburn, Maine
Park Lake St Orlando. Fla 32803

Her

Hlppensteel

address

of the (.'lass of 1910

Is

1505

.

18330

1912
1911

Emily
St

She taught

In 1953.

She was
(iii'iiilici
of
Luzerne United Methodist
Church, the King's Daughter's Sunday school class of that
church, find the United Methodist Women
Surviving in addition to her daughter are a sister.
Eleanor Odell, also of Falls, and five grandchildren
,i

'11

died on April

daughter

of

A and Mary Helwlg Barrow

for

many years

In

the

NY,

NY;
;

Ringtown Valley

1920
Delphuie F. Frantz Bray

'20

died on April

7,

1983

She

came from Forty-Fort. Pa., and was a graduate
Lehman High School At Bloomsburg, she was active
drama

of
in

1922

burg; four brothers, Stanley Severance.
Fla Cordean Severance. San Jose. Calif

Petersburg,
and Dr Alvin
and the Rev Arthur Severance. San Antonio. Texas, nine
grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
St.

.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY

.

1915
Martha Andres Holmes '15 has died
She was a retired teacher in the Harrisburg schools
She is survived by two sons. Edward D Holmes Jr
Harrisburg and Donald S Holmes of Duanesburg. N Y

At your service:
'68

Mildred Beagle, Danville; nine grandchildren
great grandchildren

sister.

Director of Alumni Affairs

II

Peggy Trathen
Alumni Office Secretary-Bookkeeper

Long

Alumni Records Clerk

Jane Dildine
Assistant Alumni Office Secretary

Strom

Writer (Green

in

Thumb Program)

KimMcNally'77

1923

Bloomsburg
She was the last surviving member

Florence I. Breisch Drake '23 died on Jan 23
Born in Main Township, she was the daughter of Lloyd
and Emma Hollenbach Breisch She was a teacher at
Main Township and Jerseytown schools. She was a
member of Wesley United Methodist Church. Bloomsburg, and active in various organizations of the church
She was a member of the Lightstreet Garden Club, and
the Order of Eastern Star, Bloomsburg
While a student at Bloomsburg. she was known as
"Flossy" and "Chum."
Survivors include her husband, M Larue Drake; sons,
Milan Drake. Archbold. Ohio; Donald Drake. Buena
Vim a, Va
nine grandchildren; and a brother. Ralph
;

Breisch.
of

a

and

Esther Drelbelbls '15 died on Jan 3
Born in Mount Pleasant Township. Columbia County
she was the daughter of the late Amos and
Anna Ikeler
Dreibelbis She lived in North Centre Township
for 3'-"
years, and formerly lived at 447 Market
St., Bloomsburg
She also was a graduate of Columbia University
An
elementary school teacher last working at Chazv
N Y
she also taught at Kutztown, Sewicklev.
Berwick, and
other Columbia County schools, retiring in 1946
She was a member of the Lime Ridge United
Methodist
Church, and Pollyanna Class of the church, and the
Delta
(

Writer-Composition Editor

Francis B. Donnelly '22 died op July 10. 1982 He came
from Locust Gap, Pa. and was a graduate of Mount
Carmel High School Known as "Mike" while attending
Bloomsburg. he was active in theatricals

,

Published four times a year for alumni and
friends ol Bloomsburg University by the
Alumni Association.

Eric

5

Cora Severance Plnnock '14 has died
Born Sept (i, 1894, she was a daughter of the late
Burton and Mary Jane Severance, and lived in the
Hloomsburg area for several years She graduated from
Bloomsburg High School
She was married to Ernest M Pennock of Meshoppen.
who died In February 1977 She was also preceded in
death by a sister. Lena Roberts
Survivors Include a son, Robert S Pinnock. Nashua,
N II
two daughters, Mrs Harry (Lorraine! Kenney,'
Meshoppen. and Mrs Paul (Ernestine) Mowry. Blooms-

i

J.

1894. a

Jan

1914

College .Hi.i in' taughl Id yean In the lei
high bcI
ol
Atlantic City
He had several International swimming

Linda

7,

on

26, 1983 after a

two-year Illness
His wife, Eva Galley Hlppensleel, wrote us as follows.
"Edward was a native of Bloomsburg, born on Oct 8,
1892
He was the son of George W and Ida Stout
Hlppensteel
"He attended summer schools for 12 years. Including
two summers in New York University, Boston University,
Bulgers, Chicago University and Temple University
"He spent two years at the Zaner Blaser College of
Penmanship of Columbus, Ohio He held the honor of
being one of the five best penmen of the country
"Edward taught two years In the Scranton Business

Doug Hippenstiel

died

She moved to Potlsvllle in 1937 at the time of her
marriage to Arthur Womer. who died on Feb 10. 1977
She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ,
Pottsvllle Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary and
other social and civic organizations
In addition to her husband, she was preceded In death
by 10 brothers and sisters Surviving are a sister-in-law,
Anna, wife of the late Clarence Barrow, and several
nieces and nephews

She was born In Mooslc, daughter of the late Theron
and Anna Hollenback Osborne She lived In l.uzeme for
most of her life,
Before her retirement In 1951. she and her late husband.
Howard P Frantz. operated the S P Frantz & Son
grocery store on Bennett Street In Luzerne Her husband

E. HIppenBteel

'12

schools.

Pa.

Edward

Barrow Womer

the late Koland

Elsie Winter Herrlck '11 died on June 12. 1983
Annette Osborne Frantz '11 died on Aug 24. 1983 at the
home of her daughter. Mrs Boyd Davis, of H D 1, Falls,

died

B.

Joseph's Hospital, Hazleton
She was born in Ringtown on Feb.

Miss Ruddy was a member of the Southern Westchester
Retired Teachers Association. St Ursala Church. Mount
Vernon,
and its Altar and Rosary Society.
Surviving are a sister. Elizabeth Simonson. Central
a nephew. John J. Simonson, Central
Valley.
Valley, N Y
a niece, Geraldlne Ruddy, Kingston.

lub of

Bloomsburg R

Mary Elizabeth Benfield '23 died on May 24, 1983 She
came from Centralia. Pa., and was a graduate of Mount
Carmel High School She was known as "Betty" while
attending Bloomsburg

1924
Minnie M. Hahn

Frank

L.

3

mllTi
k
High School

;

of

her immediate

!

Katherine Mulka '68
Alumni Chapters Coordinator

D.3.

,

affair?

'24

died on Sept

10.

1983

Buss '24 has died He came from Wilkes
and was a g rad u«te of Hanover Township

K

aS
C
while atten(lin Bloomsburg. he was a
g
l'
" w"i
d had
fine sin & in
g vo,ce He * a s also a
H 3
HC W3S Very aclive in sch001

/

"

1918

Students

Debbie Blyler
Kerry Boll
John Haney

Lou Maslowe
Scott Righter

Stephanie Stewart

Dwayne Heisler
Linda Kammerdiener

Helen P. Ruddy '18 died on Dec 21. 1983
Born in Wilkes Barre on July 7. 1898.
she was a
daughter of the late John F and Marv Mohan
Ruddv
She was a graduate ol Wilkes Barre High
School
She worked as a supervisor ol special
education in the
Mount \ernon, N V school system, retiring in
1963
'

1925
3 6

dav o? fin

PA

17815

",

S ,lTO5
^ eisera
erl

'

*

25 observ ed her 102nd birth324

Market

St
•

Bloomsburg.

.

!

I

J

.I

J

i

l

,

,U

lli j

i

Continued on page 4

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY ALin'h

Forever
No chompionship

basketball or wrestling
fieldhouse up on the hill.
concerts
No
in Haos Auditorium
No students.

No
No

simply cease to enist. In foct legislators who
believed private colleges could produce enough

of the

compus

beautiful

in

teachers proposed bills that would have converted
some of the teacher colleges into vocational-technical

the

schools.

professors.
jobs.

Unthinkable 9 Today, yes.
But it was not so very long ago that the college
which has become synonymous with the town almost
fell

victim to a

That

it

wor
and

did not.

that

went on

it

of the best schools in the state

to

become one
was due

With student enrollment dropping by the semester.
Andruss reolized his tenure would be a short one,
indeed, if he did not reshape his school to fit the
needs of the times.
Through his efforts, Bloomsburg became the only
state college in Pennsylvania approved for the
training of Navy pilots and officers More than 1,200
servicemen were educated here during the war and
when it was over, many of them returned os four-

State College from 1939 to 1969, died last Thursdoy at

year students
After that kind of start no one would have blomod
Andruss if he had taken it o bit easier and onjoyed
the post-war years But he never slowed down.
He never stopped challenging himself or the
resources of the school, Looking ahead, ho sow there

age

would one day be o great demand

largely to the efforts of

an

system,

intelligent, strong willed

man who always seemed to know just what the
somehow managed to get
Harvey A Andruss Sr., president of Bloomsburg

college needed, and

it

81

work

always be a part of us
When Andruss was promoted from acting president
to president of the college in 194), the girls on
campus were already spending their spare time
But his

will

for tho quolity.
low-cost education offered by the state schools. And
in the 1950s, he set in motion o building program that
prepared BSC to service that demand.
In

sum,

knitting khaki-colored socks for soldiers stationed

was

overseas.

leaders.

And

after the

war was brought home

the only students

For a while,

it

left

America at
were about

to

Pearl Harbor later that year, those girls

on campus

seemed

as

if

3

debt

in his

Imagine Bloomsburg without the college.
Just houses or maybe only fields, instead

198-1

to

it

was

far longer

moke

It

wos

not just thot Andruss 30-year tenure
than most of the college s othor
that, right from the stort, he seemed

every day

of

it

count.

The school, now a university, ond the region remoin
in his

debt.

the college might

Press-Enterprise, Bloomsburg

Df

HARVEY A ANDRUSS

Sr

Andruss
Continued from page
baseball stadiums, an administrative office building, a
student center, a campus maintenance building,
recreation areas, and parking areas — were already
underway in 1957, when enrollments began a swift and
dramatic increase which lasted for more than 10 years.
A later plan, developed in 1967 under Andruss's
1

supervision, included facilities for a college

community

of

10,000.

Remembered as an "inspiring" classroom teacher, Dr
Andruss was always interested in improving and
expanding academic programs to meet changing needs.
According to those who remember him, his leadership
with the faculty helped prepare the Teachers College to
become a multi-purpose school when it became
Bloomsburg State College in 1960.
Programs leading to the master's degree became one

times in the past," McCormick said.
"And I believe (those principles) will continue to guide
us Into the future His many contributions to the college
"
will find a lasting monument In the lives of its students
For years. Dr. Andruss emphasized the importance of a
library as the heart of the college, and in 1966. his Interest
was recognized when a new campus building was
designated the Harvey A. Andruss Library
The Endowed Lecture Fund, which he established with
the help of alumni, trustees, and others In the college
community, has made it possible for the university to
bring Internationally renowed artists and lecturers to the
campus each year for first-hand experiences with
students and faculty.
Dr. Andruss, a resident of Bloomsburg for nearly 54
years, traveled throughout the world with his wife.
Elizabeth, whom he married on June 12, 1929 He was
fond of sharing the highlights of his travel experiences
with students, faculty, and other audiences throughout the
difficult

of

the missions of the college the

same year.
"Dr. Andruss' sound leadership established the
foundation principles which sustained the college through

region.

He was a member of PW Beta Kappa for 52 years, and
was Instrumental In organizing a chapter of that honorary
fraternity at Bucknell University

He continued his support of higher education after his
retirement In 1969, maintaining a tradition he established
while presenting budgetry requests to state House and
Senate Committees In his capacity as chairman of ihc
budget and fees committee of the state college board of
presidents
A native of Fort Worth. Tex Dr Andruss was the son
of Edward Hamilton and Myrtle McDanlcl Andruss.
lie earned .i bachelor nl .ills degree .il tlx- University of
Oklahoma, a master's degree In business administration
at Northwestern University, and the doctor of education
degree at The Pennsylvania State University,
His career began as a teacher and administrator In
Oklahoma public schools, and continued when he became
a lecturer In the Northwestern University School of
Commerce Before coming to Bloomsburg, he was a
professor In the commerce department at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Andruss wrote four widely used textbooks and
published 30 magazine articles He was a special lecturer
at New York University, the University of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma A&M College During the summer of 1957. he
was a visiting professor at Penn Stale University
In June 1945. he went to England to serve as an
educational consultant and head of the accounting
department at the new American Army University at
Shrlvenham During the years thai followed, he served
various commissions and organizations as an editorial,
educational, or fiscal consultant.
When in Bloomsburg, he served on the board of
.

directors of the Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust, the
Bloomsburg Hospital, the Bloomsburg Public Library, the
American Bed Cross, and the Salvation Army
An active member of Caldwell Consistory, Valley of
Bloomsburg, for nearly
years, he was a retired trustee
and was crowned with the 33rd degree In 1951 He was a

M

member of Lodfifl 38, F&AM, In Norman, Okla he was
member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church,
,

a

Bloomsburg

He

survived by his wife, Elizabeth Archibald Andruss,
Bloomsburg A son a son. Harvey
A Andruss Jr and two grandchildren live In
Minneapolis, Minn
Services were held Feb 13 at the First Presbyterian
Church In Bloomsburg with his pastor, the Rev David C.
Kingsley, and the Rev Dr G Douglas Davies, retired
former pastor of the church, officiating
Is

802 Country Club Drive.
.

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

—

Dr Andruss

in his

oflice with secretary

Anna M Knight

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

4

1984

Continued from page 2

1957

1941

1930

James H. DelJy Jr
Group, Lancaster

Virginia E. Crulkshank '30 has had her poem "I Walked
With The Lord" published In a new anthology. "Our
Western World's Greatest Poems."
Another of her poems, a tribute to teachers entitled
"Accolade." was published In a July anthology. 'Today's
"
Greatest I'oems
A poem entitled "Dirge," to be published In March,
received a special award Ol merit recently from John
"
Campbell, editor of "World of Poetry
Miss ( rulkshank is a retired elementary school teacher
Her address Is 220 N Second St Sunbury'. PA 17801

"41

Harley S Stewart

heads the Hamilton Bank Trust

He Is also the bank's senior vice president and
chairman of its Trust Committee He joined the bank in
1944 as a clerk and served as secretary and senior trust
officer before leaving in [003 to join the Bloomsburg
Hank Columbia Trust Co as vice president and trust

'

have been in the Allentown School District since
graduating from Bloomsburg in '57 and for the past 18
vears have been an elementary principal In Allentown I
I

I

Jim rejoined the staff of the Lancaster County Farmers
National Bank, a redecessor of Hamilton Bank. In 1965
A member of the Lancaster County Estate Planning
Council and Lancaster Kotary Club, he has served as
director and lecturer (or the Pennsylvania Bankers
Association Trust School at Bucknell University in

iove

He is a member of the board of directors of Sensenich
Corp an elder of Bethany United Presbyterian Church
and a member of Washington Lodge 26!) His address is 17

1932

N Bausman Drive Lancaster. PA

Daniel Edwin Thomas '32 died on Dec 28, 1083 at his
home in Edwardsvllle, Pa
Born in Edwardsvllle on March 12, 1908. he was a son ol
the the late Daniel B and Mary Hannah Re ese Thomas
lie was ,i
graduate ol Edwardsvllle Memorial High

My wife. Santa iKutztown State College Class of '60)
an elementary teacher in Allentown We have three
children
Teresa is a third-year pharmacy student at
Rutgers University, Michael is a plebe' at West Point,
and Barry is a senior at Dieruff High School and will be
"
attending Millersville University in the fall
The Stewarts

PA

Nancy Ridall Peters
in football

Melva Kocher Wlntersteen '44 died Jan 25. 984
Born In North Centre Township in Columbia County on
April 18, 1921. she was a daughter of the late William'and
Ortha Stcincr Kocher She was a graduate of (he Scott
School District She was a teacher in the East Lycoming

baseball.

master

of arts In

education from

School District
While attending Bloomsburg she was active in Science
Club, Poetry Club, Business Educallon Club, Student
Christian Association, and Day Women's Association

New

York University

An educator' for 43 years, he taught American and
Pennsylvania history and political science at Edwards
vllle High School and later at Wyoming Vallev West
High
School, retiring

In 11173

An avid sportsman, he was
Nun year

a Gold Key recipient as a
at
Bloomsburg, excelling in four
While leaching he served .is fOOtOflJI coach

letlermau,

varsity spoi

ls

and drama instructor

He served as assistant band
advlsoi loi many senior students
He was an officer and member
Pennsylvania

the

ol

Wyoming

AAONMS,

of

Wilkes

Banc

U.S. Air Force veteran of World War it, he had
served as a physical education Instructor He was a
member of the DAV Association of the Greater West Side
A former member of the Green Street Baptist Church,
Edwardsvllle, he was a member of the Church ol Christ
Uniting, Kingston

Surviving are his wife, Louise II
Smith Thomas
formerly of Plymouth, and a sister, Christine Grabskv of

WllkesBarre

December

Alumni Quarterly we
reported that Walter Walt Jareckl Yaretskl '33 had
died
We have since been Informed that Walt had earned both
master's and doctorate degrees at Penn State Also that
he was. at one time, the head of the Psychology
Department at the University of Virginia and iatci on
the faculty at Auburn University

year
Born

in

W

was

Mills High School

graduate of the former Huntington

a

1954

in

.

for six

1952
Doris R Bowman Llngle '52 died on Dec 27. 1983
She was born In Milton on March 14, 1930, a daughter of
Robert F Bowman, 11 Honeysuckle Lane, and the late

Mary

Rltter

Bowman, who

died

Nov

She was

5, 1983.

a Spanish teacher at the Milton
High School for 27 years

R D

3

Area Senior

She graduated from Milton High in 1948 She studied
advanced courses at Bucknell University Mrs Lingle
was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church.
While attending Bloomsburg, she was active In the
Waller Hall Association. Waller Hall Governing Board.
Hospitality Committee. Sophomore class secretary.
Women's Chorus. Kappa Delta Pi, Maroon ami Gold
Future Teachers of America and Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
Surviving in addition to her father is a daughter. Tara,

home
'52 lives at

Women

She and her husband. Jack B Peters, celebrated their
19th wedding anniversary on July 24
Surviving in addition to her mother and husband are a
stepfather. Woodrow Meek. Shickshinny R D 3; a daughter. Jean-Mane Peters, and a son, Joel R Peters, both at
home; and a brother. Robert L. Ridall, Shickshinny

2222 Lakeaires Blvd..

Dr. Jacob E. Dalley '52 is one of the 100 Best School
Managers in North America according to The Executive
Educator, a magazine for school professionals
He Is cited In The Executive Educator 100, a blue

ribbon listing similar to the Fortune 500 or the Forbes 400
for business and industry He heads the Natrona County
School District in Casper, Wvo 82604

1962
Janet I. Williams Allis '62 was recently named
4-H
Agent for Northumberland County She taught
at NorthBradford High School in Rome. Pa before moving
to Elysburg in 1980 Since then she
has been a substitute
teacher for the Shamokin and Danville
schools and a tour
east

.

escort for

Catawese Travel.

She lives at R D 2. Box 89A. Elysburg. PA
17824 with
her husband. Norman, and their
children Brandon and
Jennifer.

Margaret E Stephens '62 died recently in
San Francisca Her father. Frederick Padgett,
preceded her In
death She was a former resident
of Sunbury, Pa
and
taught in the Shikellamy School
District. She was a
graduate of Sunbury High School
While attending Bloomsburg State
College, she was
active in English Club and S P
S E A
t0 her mother she
is survived by a son.
Sa " c
F an sc<>- Calif and three sisters and

mI-Vr^S

1956

1935
Woodrow Woody Brewlngton

'35

is

a

member

of

the

Army's board of directors in Berwick He
served as the Christmas chairman to help
focus the
community's attention on the needy Some 265 "baskets of
Joy" were distributed in the area Woody is married to
Jane Fahrlnger Brewlngton '31 Their address is
North Vine

2000

St.,

Berwick,

PA

18603

Nassau

health for one

Huntington Township. Luzerne County, she was

20 years, she

hSfSJ! v

Salvation

in the

the daughter of Pauline Minier Meek. Shickshinny R D 3,
and the late
Alex Ridall A resident of Long Island for

the United Methodist

White Bear Lake. Minn 55110

1983 Issue of the

ill

She was a member of the Hillside United Methodist
Church at New Hyde Park, NY, where she was active in

Jean Allen Doughty

In the

1

in

distribution

at

1933

died on Jan.

Llghtetreel

Valley

A

'58

N Y She had been

Hospital. Nassau,

She was an elementary school teacher at Abington, Pa
years before her marriage
While a student at Bloomsburg, she was active in
Hospitality Committee, Waller Hall Association. Waller
Hall Governing Board. Sigma Alpha ETA. College Choraleers. SEAP. Maroon and Gold Band, SCA. Fashion Show.
Basketball Tournament Committee and Maroon and Gold

instructor and as class

An active Shrlner and Mason. In 1968 he served as
Worshipful Master of the Kingston Lodge 395 E&AM He
had recently received his 25 year lodge pin He was a
membei ol Ihc Shrine Club of dealer Wilkes Banc, the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Enoch Lodge ol the
Caldwell Conilllory, Bloomsburg, the Item Temple

Allentown.

She was a member of the Eastern Star and the
Business and Professional Women She was a member of
the Shlloh United Church of Christ. Danville
Surviving are her husband. Lerov. to whom she was
married for 38 yens end a brother. Richard Kocher of

of the board ol directors
Teachers \ssoclatlon of

Retired

St.,

1

(

his

E Jonathan

1958

1944

Leltermen s ClUD, Blooms
burg Players, Men's Glee Club. V M C A
Deputations
Committee chairman >. sophomore vice president. Social
Control Committee, Social Committee, Alpha Psl Omega,
Cheerleader, Skidding and Dear Brutus

He received

1916

live at

18103

1760:!

School.
track,

It'

is

Lewlsburg

While attending Bloomsburg, he was active

as follows

Hill

officer

,

basketball,

Jr. '57 writes

Just a short note to let you know how much I enjoy
reading the alumni publications and hearing about former
graduates and also what is going on back on College

Robert L. Evans '56 recently received the Department
Health and Human Services' Meritorious Achievement
for outstanding leadership in reducing
fraud
waste and abuse in the Aid to Families with
Dependent
Children Program- Bob is the special agentin-charge
of
the litis office of the inspector general s
investigative
unit for Region IX. headquartered In San
Francisco His
address is 2285 Rowe Drive. Santa Rosa. CA 95401
of

Award

S,?rv

fTZL

'

V

T

[

S'

a
Ke,ler both °<
Harnden of Mentor Ohio, and
;

G ady 3nd Sandra P
/

r n an°° e K
J

-

f,Livermore.
trederick v
II? of

L
r,v

LC

1

Ret

m'
,

n

VanriPnJlra A
8
wd? he .^n
con.roi epnrir

)

K.

Robert J Stelnhart

Lunch hSYhSSS

CA

93455

now employed

'62 is

neUa Co

co "structing the facilities at
D ase
e B
from wnicn the s P a <* shuttle
°rTclob
.
.
'n
1985 Bob manages the launch
,?
the COnlro1 room 10 be use

,^F

e^

-

Calif

^

,S

4636

Marlene Drive Santa Maria
-

Continued on page 6

-

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

1984

5

Foreign language society honors alum

Fenstemaker
gets

initiated

to Phi

Sigma

The lota Theta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, the national
foreign language honor society at Bloomsburg University,
held Its 10th initiation recently in Bloomsburg
The chapter was established at Bloomsburg on Nov 14,
1976, and recognizes students and faculty who have shown
outstanding ability in the study and teaching of foreign
languages.

New initiates for the spring semester were Spanish
majors Kelly Rohrbach and Donna Sees, and Spanish
professor Sharon Guinn
Retired foreign language professor Howard
Fenstemaker '12 was initiated as the chapter's first
honorary member. He is the father of Dr. Mary Lou John,
faculty advisor of the chapter and head of the department
of languages and cultures at Bloomsburg University
Attending the initiation in addition to Fenstemaker and
Mary, were language professors Dr. Ariane
Foureman, Ben Alter and Whitney Carpenter; students
Melinda Coates, Scott Poppele, Kevin Dangle and Donna
Staffa, and alumni members Rebecca Eister of Sunbury
and Janine Wasilewski of Watsontown.
his wife,

Special guests were three exchange students from
France studying business at Bloomsburg U this semester:
Anne Lau-Begue, Arlette VanDenBerghe and Sylvie
Biscarra, all of the Institut Commercial de Nancy

—

FOREIGN TONGUES
The lola Thela chapter ol Phi Sigma lola. the national toreign
languages honor society at Bloomsburg University, held its 10th initiation in March From let!
are advisor Dr Mary Lou John, first honorary member Howard Fenstemaker '12 and his wile,
Mary; Anne Lau-Begue, Arlette VanDenBerghe and Sylvie Biscarra. exchange interns from the
Commercial Institute ol Nancy. France, and chapter president Melinda Coates

New

French student exchange
program at full swing at Bloom

Dr.

By DE

Dr Mary Lou F John, head of the Department of
Languages and Cultures at Bloomsburg University,
spoke recently In favor of legislation that would
require two years of foreign language study for
high school graduation
Testifying at a public hearing on House Bill 1181,
conducted by the House Kducatlon Committee of
the Pennsylvania Legislature at Plttston, Dr John
recommended that these studies begin as early as
possible so Interested students may continue with
further years of study in high school

culture."

CREASY

According

Foureman, the goal of the project is
French and to give young
Americans an appreciation of French language and
to

to

revitalize the study of

The French exchange program at Bloomsburg
University was inaugurated last spring when Steve
Slampyak and Connie Djien of Bloomsburg went to the
Commercial Institute of Nancy in France.
At the same time, French student Francoise Le Clerc
came to Bloomsburg for an internship in American

culture.

business.

In addition to classroom work, students go into the
business world for experience, getting the opportunity to
use their knowledge in a career
The program begins with a Welcome Week, during
which individuals have preliminary contact with a
business. The internship aims for rapid acquisition of
knowledge through direct contact
"I'm pleased about the success the program has
achieved," Dr Foureman says "I feel good about
bringing the beauty of French culture to the student, and
the department, at the same time promoting the

The program, designed by
Foureman,

Dr. Ariane

professor of French and
Russian language and culture
at Bloomsburg, benefits
students with either a major ur|
minor in French in addition to
a major or minor in business
administration.

While at the Commercial
Institute of Nancy, students
spend about three months with
a local firm in an internship
relating to their major, and
then take two seminar
business courses lasting one
month. Students get to
experience the French culture
and to learn management

Fegley

will

"

management student Linda R.
be one of the students who gets immersed

much

Environmental planning
a new study option at BU
Bloomsburg University students now have of Ihe option
studying Environmental Planning, a new program
offered by the Department of Geography and Earth
of

Environmental Planning Joins the Urban and Regional
Planning option which Bloomsburg has had for seven

"I am particularly thrilled to go to France," Linda
says, "because it will give me the greatest opportunity to
combine knowledge of French business with application."
Another student planning to go to France is junior Lisa

years.

Jean Hackett

Is predomlnently associated with
geography, other departments such as political science,
economics and biology are Involved
The program Includes a semester internship experience

"I love the
of today are no longer as

schools

Science.
in

French culture.

skills.

"American students

A Franco-American live-in study program means
becoming immersed in the country and the lifestyle

discipline of France
This spring, junior

FOUREMAN

The BU educator quoted numerous recent studies
which point out the urgent need In government,
business and Industry for people proficient In
foreign languages She said the U S Is falling
behind other civilized nations, most of whom offer
eight years of foreign language study In their public

"At the same time, the students get equipped with a
stock of knowledge which will be of use to them in the
future," she says.

|

for

foreign language study

Language, business studies combined
For the Alumni Quarterly

John speaks up

French language, and I feel that in order
language you must understand the

to

really understand a

interested in the study of the French language and
culture as they have been in the past." says Dr.

culture," she says
"To learn French,

Foureman.
"The exchange program in France gives American
students a chance to experience first hand another

or university in France

it is essential to be around Frenchspeaking people I've met several exchange students who
have been instrumental In my decision to attend a college

"

of the new Envlronrrn ml
on land and water resources

The major emphasis
Planning option

Is

ll

management
While the program

as well as new courses In land resource management,
water resource management and recreation geography
The program Is coordinated by professors Brian
Johnson, James Lorelll and John Serff Jr

4

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

6

1984

Continued Irom page 4

P r AV U 0 73 Was recenH >' aWoM«i
to
Vo rfi? m K f' 1 ,.
Northumberland
( ounty probation
office In Sunbury

Katbryn L. Stehlin '77 and Barry L Anderson were
married on Sept 3. 1983 and live in Bethlehem, Pa
Kathryn is a buyer for Baker Instruments Corp.. and her
husband works for Ingersoll-Rand Co.. Phillipsburg

the

1

''.^'"[""^

P"t>

f,(,

director

Pa

of

operations for
Northumberland County's CETA program Pete
is mar
N
a L Searf°»* Avelllno, '72 Their
address is 900
[,'.
Pine St °J
Kulpmont. PA 17834

1966

«

,

Ray Reinard Jr. '77 and Karen Christine Arata are
engaged The future bride attends Bucks County Community College and is employed by Broadway Moving Co

.

Alex

Dubll

J.

superintendent of the Bloomsburg
District, received his doclorale from
Peon
sylvanla Slate University on Jan 7 He and
his wife
Judy, and three children live at H I)
Bloomsburg.
'66.

T

er a A Downs
rf ,
a Bloomsburg.
Road.

Area School

PA

I,

1

781 5.

m

GroM
PA 17815

'

'73

«•

at 911

f>ld

Berwick

Judith E Slrcovlcs Long 73 and
her husband. Edward,
are the parents of twin sons.
Eric Maxwell and Chnslo
pher John, born on Jan 10 The
family

Bloomsburg.

1969

lives at

PA

17815

R

Andrea J Slerzega Pasuklnls 73 and
William
Pasuklnl* 74 are the parents of a son horn
on Feb
Their mailing address is R I) 3. Box
134. Benton.

Nathan M. McKenzle '69 and Nancy Marie
Buseh are
engaged Nancy operates a beauty salon
In the New
olumbus area Nathan teaches In
the llunlock Creek
Elementary School m H.mlock Creek,
Pa

A
in

PA

78 1

1

1974
PA

Lalrdsvllle

17/42

Donald F Whlfenlght 74 and his wife.
Hose Ann are
parents of a daughter. Melissa Ann
horn on Feb 12
he Uhilen.ghls live al R D 2. Box
I7KA, (alau.ssa. PA

lie

Month by the

-woin.il!

loi

function hosle.l

l|„.
l,y

She was
second New Ver s Kve partj
B
Jaycee Women which serves as
Hie chapter and donations are
made

I

Inlii

the

..

'»m

fundraiser for

I""

l.ll.

community

/

latB rllrec lor Bfld

"o"

Women

Joyce*

Lltlti

'I.'.

BddreU

ll

is

Donna serves

eharle,

..

memhe.

Kasl Main SI

I'll!

the chapter
of (he

LHItZ,

,

as

1975

organ./a

PA 17M8

Dj Anthony Manglaranclna

75 and Susan Margaret
a ^adSateofPeM

III

br, ^- be
^5degree
S
n^nSSS^S
mveisily, has
I

.'

.,

«!>>

•

»>H^aie

educatloMl programs
JJd

fl

for people living
orhergent v planning zone ofthe
new
nuclear power planl He Uvea al
mi. s,
whltehai

m

Darlene Rudy '77 and William Beishline are engaged
Darlene isa learning disabilities teacher with the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit at the Shamokin Area
Middle School
Her fiance works for the Catawissa
Lumber and Specialty Co A June 23 wedding is being
planned

,

George Klinger. Bloomsburg. and paternal grandparents
Noss. New Smyrna Beach

George Ebrlght 77 and Faith Ebright 78 report
that
George is an apparel manager for K-Mart Apparel
in the

West Chester. Pa. store Faith is a nursery
school-dav
care center teacher in Honev Brook Their
first child
Hence Leigh, was born in April 1983 Friends
are invited
to gel in touch Their address
is Box 109-63 R D 2
Honev
y
Brook. PA 19344

Helen Maureen Stanishefski McMenamin
77 and James
are the parents of a daughter born
on
Feb. 8 The family lives at.218 Fair SI
Bloomsburg PA

]s

Vallej

,

resident

.i

in

Medical

n

f

00(

|

manage
medicine**

serv.ee

emergency

Center

A

July

wedd.ng

1978

is

Mark S Schwelker 75 was reeenlh
appointed evalua

i

.

JoAnn Sennetti 78 and Richard Durante
were married
on July 23 1983 They make
their home in Eas.on Pa
•loAnn a student al Kutztown
University, works (or Ihe
Be h ehem Area School District
Her husband,
a

director

72

U

1

':;

I

spec
o
.

.
ial
si
l

in

In

ol

llh

a

hffl

te?^&jtoT«
Peggy Holdren 72 was
reaearch

She

he.,111,

,

a

s

nursing from Cn.lcgc

Thomas B Turner 72 and

rog«

tea,,.

'

candidate lor

Mlserutha

(Jerry Sue Larlson 76
and Thomas D Downing are
engaged The hr.de to he works for
the Buck
n He
..nice
an Fas. Stroudshurg
Univcrslt} "r

.

I

in

ras.,;

in

,l,e

University,

William B. Schneck

7f,

and Maria

M

Marcelll

'83

were

.

SChe e N rqUeSl 78 3nd
" er hl,sba " ()
I^St are
Robert,
, re ,h
f
n
!
the
parents
ofr° a son born on Jan
21
The
Norquests live at 724 Rhodes St

a master
degree t.o.n Sh.ppenshurg

business

si

He

is

h

J

They

live ,„

.

at

liS^ ^m

Linda Lee Mart/ Crlsman
73 and her husband

,ht

|

V

l,Vl

"

80l7

;

"

'" :t7

"Wr

So,

St,

Bethlehem.

.re

Claims

BertaSaVage 78
'» d

h,s

^

PA

^

,

4

17901

Robin Dean

Hammaker 78 and

,;

P\

b^PA ?SS

Ve

M

380

'

his wife

MHinda

VmF^&SBX*
,l

Element irV (V„i

r

t?

11

DW ?

W

III

"77

and Cynthia

M

Fallos u,..v

1

,w,cht r

Kim McNally '77 will start a new job
as copy editor at
Nows Tinu-s newspaper m Danburv.
Conn'; on
are

he
«^«rrted

'

?!

;

"

i
BoX

'

^

US
4104

Dehnr-.li

Neil/

SmdS

o^ug^e^S'

^Xi^^^J^^ ^

»«*

She has

l.een

working

at

the

Press Knterp.

,se

In

"

^'^

Hartman

-

am

Riverview Ave - B ^ms.

1

1

have

John

William C Alpaugh

R

narK
P

Potlsville

1977

on j"m

17815

Sunbury, PA 17801
Robin is a
Fleetwood Motor Homes Paxmos

employed by Evans Delivery
Co
manager Their address 1S i n

Potlsville.

Eva MeKeel Mack 76 and
Robert Gordon
^P--" ;..son. Ul,.„. MeKee.Mack Mack 766

Bloomsburg PA

Robin L. Kerstetter 78 and
Susan E. Schreffler were

«hr?e7hdd^
ol

Mn^Tn

1973
J
Ml>rloskt,
y '73 ttad h.s wife Lisa Jo
\
Vogel l\T!
Met loakey,
are the parents ol a daughter
v e

.

.

coordinator

Keith David Schaffner 76
received

.,;.,.,«,

,0

\pplc.
»PPiemann

...nunstra,,.,,,

graduate

employed by Inger-

97504

A

,ni a

»vemn

,

IIU , tjjll

I.R

"'<•

is

Jim Marquette 78 reports that he
is employed by the
Jackson County .Oregon,
administrator's office as
n
admimstra live assistant-risk manager
Jim's addre S s
72.i Royal Avenue
«84. Medford. Ore

.

recent!) asked to he a pari
ol "
a
»
lhl ft, ln ,a
,.

,„

,( '" l,1u>1

Elomontarj School, Benton

vw.
^-bOmonDec

li

Bi,thwood '«Sor.

'

PoSnof

wile are the parents Of a

l

,S

1976

patient services at

Colon.
Inc - Bloomsburg,
? s,my
^"cnca.i
Nurses' delation as

S
communih

;;us--'s degree

i

Mr and Mrs C E

?irRaRS
Hitler

died recently

-

1972
Jane

'77

Born in Danville. Noss was a graduate of Bloomsburg
High School He had been a psychiatric aide at the
Norristown State Hospital and was a member of
the
Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg
Surviving are his mother. Mrs Donald Betty
Brouse
of Bloomsburg.
his father. Richard Zane Noss.
New
Smyrna Beach, Fla
maternal grandmother, Mrs

E McMenam.n 78

W

Albert
Craven '69 was recently named
public
information dlreclo, ,.l Pennsylvania
P0W« 4 Light Co I
Susquehanna Steam Kleclrlc Plant north ol
Berwick
Al will direel aclivllics
associated will, the Susoue
BMrgJ Information Center, and will he rcspons,

J«g
5&S
""'
'""'ft™

Inc.. Feasterville

(

Anita B Lelghow Houseknecht 74 and
her husband
Donald, are Ihe parents of a daughter
born on Jan 24'
Anita s mailing address is P O Box
12.

.

Wifi

Ray works for the Reinard Agency.
A May wedding Is planned

Gregory Zane Noss

Chaplain William C. Christian '69
Wdl recently pro
mo ed to major while serving at Arlington. Va Prior
assignments have Included Charleston,
S C
Dlvarbaklr
Turkey. Fori Worth. Texas and San
Vlto. Italy For his
work at San V.to. Hill was awarded
the Air Force
Achievement Medal He is married to Sharon
I.
(Hoom
and they live in Annan.!,.!,. \...
( hi lsllan
wllh „ l( lr
children, March and Amy.

M

3

I)

Trenton

'°

'81

1979
.

Continued on page 8

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

Husky mascot
to be cast in
bronze soon

1984

Catawissa artist
at work on statue
By PATRICK

J.

MURPHY

Student Feotore Writer

After eight years of false starts. Bloomsburg University
soon boast a statue depicting the University's
mascot, the husky.
will

The larger-than-life-size bronze sculpture will be
located on the southwest lawn of Carver Hall, with the
unveiling expected on Homecoming Day in October.
The idea of commissioning an artist to make a mascot
statue that would embody the University's ideals has
been talked about since 1976. but not until last December
did the idea move toward reality
"People have wanted
Scott Righter,

chairman

it

for at least 10 years." said

of the investment/statue

committee, "but no one really sat down and put
time to see the project through to completion."

in

the

Righter, a senior, started pushing the project in his
junior year and is gratified to see the end in sight. He
credited the committee for its help in the search for an
artist, and noted that then-president Dr. James H.
McCormick and John Walker, vice president for

advancement, were very supportive.
At its meeting in December, the committee voted to
accept the proposal of E. Richard Bonham. a resident of
nearby Catawissa. Bonham was one of several artists
institutional

who submitted proposals and models

in

response

to a

national search.

Funding

of the $15,000 project

has been guaranteed bv
the Community Government Association, but Righter
hopes most the money will be raised through gifts from
former BU classes. Righter is confident that alumni will
support this project

BRONZE HUSKY
mascot

will

-

This larger-than-l.te-size bronze sculpture ot the
Bloomsburg University Huskv
of Carver Hall, and should be unveiled
al Homecoming in October

be put on the lawn

Classes contributing to the
project will have their years
inscribed on the base of the

Top

Alumni Fund

sculptured mascot.
As The Alumni Quarterly

went to press, Bonham was
busy sculpting the husky which
he described as having "a lot
of chararcter and athletic

Continued Irom page

$8,000 was earmarked for this fund In 198.1
be used to enhance the academic programs of
the university Several thousand dollars, for example, has
been set aside to sponsor undergraduate student research
projects
Many designated gifts were also earmarked for grants
in-aid to develop and maintain the university's successful
athletic programs. Still other contributions were Intended
for the Alumni Room, campus beaulification, or other

The husky will be sitting on
back legs, with its left paw

its

and

its

right

paw

resting on a rock. After it
has been sculpted, the husky
will be sent to a foundry for
final casting.
As part of their proposals,
the artists were required to
submit a descriptive statement

will

BONHAM

Bonham-wrote: "Staring at an adversary or into the
future, the male husky is dynamically poised for action
with the lines and contours expressing his regal bearing
and serious intent.
"Lacking in the statue is predatory viciousness; this
husky is alert and ready for either offense or defense, not
death and destruction As such, he would make an apt
symbol of the University, its teams, its students and its
graduates."
using the lost-wax method of casting metal
mascot.
Briefly, this method involves taking a sculpted piece to
a foundry where a rubber mold of the work is made Wax
is then poured into the hollow rubber mold and the mold
"
then looks "like a chocolate bunny
Plaster is then poured into the mold through a round
hole which is cut into the mold. Finally, bronze is poured
into the mold and allowed to harden
The foundry requires from six to eight months to
complete the casting Then Bonham must "chase" the
figure, using a hammer and chisel to provide the details
in the sculpture
Students and alumni alike are looking forward to the
unveiling of the mascot sculpture this fall

Sixty-nine companies matched their employees'
contributions to the Annual Fund, boosting the fund by
$9,579

The matching

gift total in 1982

was

$6,760.

The top 10 matching gift companies in 1983 were
American Telephone and Telegraph, Pennsylvania Power
and Light Co., IBM, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.,
Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Prlce-Waterhouse. Air
Products and Chemicals. Inc., Sperry Corporation,
Whittaker Corporation and Aetna Life and Casualty Co.
The largest contribution to the Annual Fund in 1983 was

Twelve individuals or companies contributed 11,000
or more, and 31 gifts were $500 or more Gifts of at least
$50 were received from 574 alumni and friends
$5,500.

is

for his rendition of the

Recording the best class giving percentages

C

Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of

percent
percent
percent
1922, 49
percent
1942, 48.9 percent
1944 48.1 percent
1928. 46 7 percent
1936. 45.2 percent
1935, 45
percent
1941. 44 9 percent
1945. 52 5

1943. 51 2

1939. 49 3
I

Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class

1976. $4,099

1942. $3,994

1973, $3,974.
1980. $3,910
1968, $3,863

1979, $3,855
1971, $3,791
1978, $3,788

the most contributors

of 1977, 252.
of 1972, 219.
of 1979, 217.
of 1975. 213
of 1980. 211
of 1978. 209

Class Of 1976, 208.
Class of 1968, 188.
Class of 1973. 185
Class of 1981, 178.
Classes showing the greatest gains in contributors:
Class of 1982. plus 85
Class of 1968, plus 41
Class Of 1973. plus 29
Class of 1911... plus 26
Class of 1964. plus 24
Classes recording the greatest increases In dollar
f

J

totals:

Class of 1972. $2,939
Class of 1973. $1,969
Class of 1967, $1,474.
Class of 1969, $1,420
Class of 1982, $1,407
Boasting the greatest class totals since the

Fund

1

Annual

of 1972. $22,673

of 1952, $19,432
of 1942. $17,051.
of 1968, $16,410
of 1974. $16,043

Kighteen classes have contributed

Dec

first

In 1974

Class
Class
Class
Class
Class

.

The overall participation rate was 23 5 percent Fiftyseven classes had percentages between 23 5 and 52.5

1972. $6,090.
1977. $4,095

The classes with

specific projects.

of intent.

Bonham

1

More than

and

spirit."

slightly raised

)

I

10 classes in dollar totals:

Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of
Class of

31, 1983

at least

$10,000 as of

7

ALUMNI OUARTERLY/March

8

1984

Continued from page 6

Thomas R. Levan '82 and Tina Mary Klinger
wpr
married recently They live in Laurel, Md.
The bride works for the Lorien Nursing
Home in
Maryland Tom is employed by the Department
«c
v
em of
Defense in Maryland

1982

1979

K

JohnN

DIBIasl.fr 79 and his ,„,
„„. .„,„.„,.
son born on Dec 31, 1983
Their address Is
Avenue, Hazleton, PA 18201

2nd Lt David L. Fox "82 recently graduated from U S
Air Force pilot training and received sliver wings at
Columbus Air Force Base. Miss.

,

m

,

Dave

now serve

will

at

McGuIre Air Force Base, N J

Beth Diane Mtllhouse '82 and Rodney Todd Bileer
w*r
married on Dec 24. 1983. and live

in Kreamer p
a Th
bride is a staff accountant at Karchner.
Amerman I
Associates Her husband is employed by Wood

.

with the 6th Military Airlift Squadron

Mode

on Aug. «, 1983 They live In
Camp Hill p a
mt
S
pcech P a,h0 '°8lsl 'or (he
Capital Area
i„ «r
SI ! ?,

Glna Marie Trllll '82 and John Daniel Bonisese Jr were
married on June 4, 1983 They live at 124 East First
St
Wind Cap, PA 18091 Glna Is a territory representative
for
Copy World Inc Allentown Her husband, a
graduate of
hast Stroudsburg University, Is
employed bv Pioneer
Sportswear Inc

!f

'^'ayelte College,

01

MWh Commercial

Is

a risk control service
reoresenta

SSSSESSS

William Campbell Relley 79
has successfully completed
he Pennsylvania and New
Jersey State bar
He Is associated with the law /Irm

Liabarman & Daraiuo

of

oi PotUvllle,

Lawrence Joseph Mussollne

";«

E^:,;

'>.

Jr. '79 received the

omppcnsuurg University on Dec

"•"•'«
17

••«

.

William E. Hanchak '82 was recently promoted in the
to the rank of first lieutenant
Bill is an
artillery operations specialist in
Schwaebisch-Gmuend,
West Germany, with the 56th Field Artillary
Brigade

Pa

M

Daniel

decree
.fnu.

Marianne Bredbenner '82 and the Rev Michael
S
were married on Jan 21 and live in
Mifflinville

NY
'

'82 is a staff accountant
with
Certified Public Accountants of
lives at 67 East Front SI
Hancock

Mnm

P a Thl

manager

office

2nd

at

Joseph M. Roeder '82 was recently
awarded
Wings following graduation from US
Air Forrp
navigator training at Mather Air Force
Base Calif He
has been assigned to the McGuire
Air
Lt.

Silver

.

13783

Bonnie Jean Albertson '82 and Gary
R Miller are
.'Kcd Bonnie Jean Is a teacher for the
Snvder County
for Retarded Citizens and also
works for

is

Marcraft. Inc.. Bloomsburg
and her husband is minister to Mifflinville,
Lime Ridop
8
and Fowlersville United Methodist churches.

Forestor.

Blnghamton, N V He

|9«;j

br.de

Campbell

McLean and

'82

Stroudsburg

US Army

Sna
Zimmerman
/Jmmermd

Scott Segear

and Susan Elizabeth Siee dm*.
married on Nov 12. 1983 The bride, a
graduate m
Pennsylvania State University, works for
Outdoor WorM
Corp Bushkill The groom is employed by
J L ^wnen.
rSSSn
'

,

Union ln,urancc Co.

Ions

Wayne

Force Base m

with the 18th Military Airlift Squadron

"i

'

Ji

Association

Concern,
fiance

S

WptaS,a'

Mw "«»'™>>ur,.

Vy

m.% i r;

'

;?

'

i) W(ddlnj

»
s"

counseling service for children and youth
Her

employed

Laurie Ann Dennen

An Aug

s,

list;

a

is self

—

and T Whitney Gibson are
ccoun,an a
MedioaJ
,s an eng.neer.ng
student at

'82

"n

C&TbtiX
S?
mSS!

u er

16

P

ffi

'J

MM

'

P
StoMwT^h^S'
be commissioned

mis May. he

will

oSUF

'

° in '

graduation

as a second lieutenant

Carole A. Stauffer '82 and Daniel
F. Kershitskv are
engaged Carole is a teacher of secondary
enrichment E
the Souderton Area School
District Her fiance a Tom
Pen " Stale is a music ^acher
8 dU a
,°in me same
? ischool
district No date has been
set for the wedding
"

,

0 Ta y
•w^t
are
parents

ior

83

Is

the

W

219

Main

Cumm

ings '82 and Todd
Cummings
,
of a son born on Feb
4 Their
PA 17815

^wf

Bloomsburg

St.,

ssemsb

1980

Do we have
By

LAWRENCE

V.

a trademark?

KEEFER

Cloi» ot 1920

Does Bloomsburg have
a trademark

upon The

1

'

commmtln flnSK^?J?^ a. S c ommenled
l,

er

sp«X A?cCehead5tart °' courses. These

,,,rlher
wSSSSSfiJhS'K
J™
0„ 9 ..i- n,m 10 Wentllji
a

t^«

marine life in i„i,.
Unner T„
'

certainly a gianl slep

co^e.'S

Alumni represent
university at

Explain too why a cerf-iln n
V
large as universes
Ml Very
go hi"
presidents- What Is
9 C0,,ege
0,,ege ,hal i(
should produce leaders''
This
k n„?S
'L?
h,s ls
""landing,
and a
trademark

M

many events

StfSSS

SnSStSM,

V

'

noteworthyIt (8

at

Poffl

,!a ' S ' 0n

'

65

'

*

difficult for

an alumnus nf cn

^

o,

now York

~ =;:

offer years ago

suchVsS
faculty

and the

SSSmtS«SSd

'rom 7 50 In the morning
u
iayg a week, and a
dan?
WOUld seem nothlngt
Jta SdSS
But as we look back

Tl

the

,

5

table

0S

to

alh'lefics

5

SSd hS
** accom Pl'shed

So?

£ 'jfis

^

5 in

S

" ne ar,s

3 "1 "11 '

6

'

» ,ra '"'««.
Se«fou
may seem sma "

I

h

"

a. zero

Blo<"nsbur

area

wSrZr
^fe|ft*

.td

to

'

,

the above:

,

,

tor a

,

attend ,hem ,or a

the

,any classes
h
V°,?
,ne
a «"noon. five
'

3

^pvSli ™^mes was P

18 10

°f

'

Z tiKg&t&S™" '"tog
ISBgSS&ggS,
"£«&'SBSSS2?

,or on,y

ft ^ on
res,rlclio

°? Sand Ua e ues
'"' <" yCar
sUj *'

*

'

aTracS^,?"""5,-, " 0

public speakin
terns but Ihev can
be
job Understand

and See Whal ,he
«»»ol had

g

"

an'°gr; e L°:
bul thai was
the way we learn»rtT
did

-etved

<^V«IUr

S' Th

t

upward

a " y l,vin8 The >' sa
you warn lo see whelher
y «
a m»„ J
observe how he eals
y CU " Ure al
If he ta, alJV
V
will be manifesl
up
gme
31
11
al lhe

an outstanding job

re lh ° re an sali
>'
™» Points that are

*>.
heard of
11

And

so

001 spint
-

it
it

"s neighbor nearby never

goes

JS&SSSgZ &

conclus,on

is

that y ears a
eo

Prepare for further
studies

:

wi^'
an

consist of? Only
° rm My own
'
exce,lenl P'a^e to

f

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

1984

9

N ew ideas on teacher exchanges
TODD JONES

By

with
WlUl the curriculum at Bloomsburg
Bloomsburiz and be
bp more
supportive of student nurses "
This is the first year that Bloomsburg has
been
Involved with an exchange at Geisinger.
and

mnm

Student feoture writer

When most
of professors

Gaudiano
views the exchange as a trial run to see If
other nursing
exchanges are viable
"Perhaps other faculty members could go to different
places and work in critical care units and other
areas of

people thnk of faculty exchanges, they
think

from the United States teaching In a far-off
land while professors from a far-off land
teach in the

United States.
Some professors at Bloomsburg University have
participated in such an exchange, but
some'have had
very exchanges of a very different
sort

BACKYARD EXCHANGE: From
Dr.

Mary

January

to

nursing," she says
Gaudiano's emphasis is psychological mental
health
nursing She holds weekly group meetings,
open to the
public, with the girls These meetings help
the
stress

June 1983

Hill of the special

children at Bloomsburg

a great

Memorial Elementary School
"I talked to Barb, and we
thought it would be interesting

of

anorexia and buleniu

OVERSEAS exchange:
David Washburn

was in an elementary classroom, and Newhart
Bloomsburg U.
The same guidelines used for European exchanges were
used in this exchange. Hill was still employed by the
university and Newhart was still employed by the
Bloomsburg Area School District
Hill had taught mentally retarded children in
Selinsgrove and Pennhurst before coming to Bloomsburg,

year of Fall

my

for

me

IEP

"The Multicultural

Although she enjoyed the exchange. Hill found that the
workload was hectic.
"I have more planning time for my college courses,"
she says. "I had supervised student teachers before, but

was watching,

Mashburn met Hannan In 1978 when Hannan was
vlsltlnu
Bloomsburg and they started exchanging
Information

about multicultural education
"The college has a faculty exchange policy, but
professors have to arrange exchanges on

Washburn "Me exchanged our homes,

automobiles "

their

own." says
and

positions

In addition to teaching two courses
at Birmingham
I olytechnic. Washburn
gave a lecture series at
universities throughout England and

developed working

relationships with the Commission (or
Racial Equality
the Birmingham Education Authority,
and

many

other'

organisations related to multicultural education'

"This experience really changed my perception
Ol the
world and how interpret world events and cross
national
Washburn "You really need to live In a
country (or a year to focus on the way one culture
shapes
the preceptlons o( others "
I

policies." says

During his stay In Birmingham, the British were
In the Falkland Islands dispute
The British view
of the crisis was quite different than the
American view
"There was a news blackout In Great Britain
during the
invasion, and
had to go to Ireland to get news of It "
Washburn says "All the people were saying. 'Go out and
beat the Argles The two countries were
friends two
weeks before the Invasion."
According to Washburn. Americans ... stereotyped
in
the minds of the British, and that the average
Briton
doesn't have any Idea of the size ami complexity
of the

we

didn't talk like

siu-lics

JR.'

"Britons think the United Stales Is violent They think
In the United States carries weapons "
his experience In the United Kingdom

everyone

Washburn views
as a positive one.

WASHBURN

"I gained a lot of professional growth during
my stay In
England," he says •I II continue to search out new
growth experiences, and share those experiences with my

students."

made up by

the teacher that has to be
approved in writing by the child's parents
"I was teaching about the IEPs to my students, but I
never practiced them," Hill says. "I was learning the
new material from books, not life.
"I never worked so closely with parents before. Some of
the mothers still call me for advice."
is

flood

"They don't know how diverse we are in our cultures
•"Hi opinions." savs Washburn "A
ol people didn't
believe my family and I were Americans because

at

graduate seminar and Social
Foundations of Education, and
also took on Washburn's duties
at the Multicultural Education
Center at BU

thing that challenged Hill was a new law that
requires every mentally retarded student to have an
Individual Education Plan. Tests are given to each
student in order to determine education levels.

'

United States

a

One

Then, an

and Spring

Birmingham
while Dr Andy Hannan taught

teaching skills,"

had verv

in both classes
took about three years to arrange
the exchange

'

the school

Multicultural Studies and
Social Foundations of

an idea of the new materials that

had come out in 10 years. It was a new challenge
I can use what I've learned
in my lectures."

an

1982 at the International

Education

came

I

in

Centre for Multicultural
Education at Birmingham
Polytechnic in England.
Washburn taught

but had been out of the elementary classroom for 10
years.
really freshened

1981

Unlike Hill or Gaudiano Di

of the

Washburn spent

still

class In Social Foundations of
Education consisted
ol older people who were
teachers, ami thev wvrv ver\
Interested In continuing their education

Involved

educational studies
department was involved
overseas exchange.

at

me

make

these problems and how to refer them for treatment,"
says Gaudiano. "I never realized how rampant the
problem was. It s much larger than I anticipated There
is a great need for early identification
and prevention

half. Hill

"The experience
Hill. "It gave

will

her a psychiatric specialist.
In order to help professionals and the public
become
more aware of anorexia and bulemia. Gaudiano travels to
different places and has talked to physicians,
high school
nurses, and officials at various colleges.
"I teach people how to relate to voung adults who
have

"An

professor of higher education
has hardly ever been done. It's
a whole new technique."
Hill and Newhart contacted
Bloomsburg Area School
District superintendent Alex
Dubil. who supported the idea
Dr Andrew Karpinski, head of
HILL
the university's special
education department, also liked the concept.
Dubil and Dr. Howard Macauley, dean of professional
studies, made the final approval, and within a
year and a

says

need for more treatment centers ."
is working toward a certificate
that

Gaudiano

elementary teacher and a

was

and coping

phvslcal
'

"My

I

girls with

self concept,

women

"They didn't have to show up (or class,
onlv If thev
were Interested In the same building
there was a pub
where all the students hang out. and they

It

'

educable mentally retarded

trade jobs," says Hill.
exchange involving an

management,

.......

students

"We want to fit these girls Into the Geisinger system v
Gaudiano says "We want to find out who's going to be
responsible for them There are no treatment
centers for
girls with eating problems established In
the area except
this one. and there's no parent awareness
This area has

education department
exchanged jobs with Barbara
Newhart. a teacher of

to

.
I

class
taught was made up entirely of
education majors." says Washburn

BLOOMSBURG -

The

20th annual

Bloomsburg

University Reading Conference for teachers, reading
and other school administrators
will be held April 13 and 14 This year's
theme is "The
specialists, supervisors

1

not doing."

encourages more faculty members to participate
this kind of exchange and all kinds of exchanges
"The kind of exchange I did was probably more
practical than going to Europe." says Hill. "Within the
next 10 years, I'd like to do another one. Faculty
exchanges can open up new avenues to a person "
Hill

Reading conference

in

Goal is Independence "
Addressing the general sessions will be Dr. Marjorle
Johnson, professor of reading psychology at Temple
University. Dr. M. Jerry Weiss, distinguished science
professor of communication at Jersey City State College,
and Dr. Carol Chomsky, lecturer on education
,

University
All are authors of well-known publications
pertaining to
their fields

COUNSELING EXCHANGE: Judith Gaudiano of the
nursing department is another faculty member who is
involved in a different kind of exchange, counseling
adolescent girls at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville
who have anorexia nervosa or bulemia.
The exchange is set up as an adjunct appointment
between the university and Geisinger. Gaudiano gets a
quarter release from her teaching load and works one
day a week at Geisinger.
There is no one assuming Gaudiano's duties at
Bloomsburg because of the lack of nurses with master's
degrees, which are needed in order to teach at

several months.

Bloomsburg U.
"The whole model was set up to bridge the gap between
nursing and education," says Gaudiano. "The exchange

N

has been beneficial to me because I bring increased
clinical skills back to the classroom, and eventually, it
will help the nurses from Geisinger get more familiar

State University

in April

In addition to two general sessions and the Friday
banquet, approximately 45 workshops, discussion groups,

and demonstrations will be held
Complete books and material dlspluys will be on exhibit
throughout the conference In Centennial Gymnasium
The annual conference has developed Into one of the
outstanding reading confabs In the country Heading
clinic director Dr Edward Poostay took over the clinkafter Dr Margaret Sponseller retired In 1981.
Registration Information. Including a complete list of
speakers and their topics, can be obtained by writing
Poostay, Benjamin Franklin Building. Bloomsburg
University. Bloomsburg. PA 17815. or by calling 717 .189
(

)

4092.

Bloom U recruitment
Michael C. Estrada,
Michael

officer

45, dies

C

Estrada, 45. a recruitment and orientation
Bloomsburg University admissions office
and a half years, died Jan 3 at Geisinger
Medical Center in Danville. He had been In ill health for

Welcome
With

welcome

for three

full

in 1975.

The Alumni Quarterly, we
our readership the parents of our 6.000

this Issue of

specialist in the

Born in Puerto Rico on July 16, 1938, he was a son of
Miguel Estrada and Justa Mercado Estrada of Queens,
Y. He received a bachelor's degree in theology from
North Central Bible College In 1972. a master's degree In
1973, and an E D S degree from Fort Hayes (Kansas)

parents!

to

and part time undergraduate student*

We think this will be another effective way of
maintaining lines of communication with those who
have an Interest In Bloomsburg University
As an Important part of the Bloomsburg family,
parents are Invited to send your comments and
suggestions to the Alumni Office, Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

10

1984

Anderson

speak

to

will be "Distinguished
Lecturer" at

Bloomsburg

Mock

started out by seeking the Republican
nomination, but despite a growing constituency

Nominating Convention

was unattainable and decided

7

since 1968 and

is

evening, April
Centennial

fl,

In

Gymnasium
Another well known

Nancy Kulp,
he a pre convention

figure,

to

felt

ANDERSON

is

is

the fifth at

Bloomsburg

sponsored by the political science

department and the Community Government

it

pursue an

Association

More than 1,500 people from BU and other colleges
and universities are expected to attend Delegates
will be attending from as far away as the University

independent course
Anderson's independent candidacy offered
Americans an alternative to the Republican and
Democratic nominees.
He continues to speak out on critical issues at
college and university campuses throughout the
country He has taught both graduate and
undergraduate courses at Stanford University and
the University of Illinois Law School

scheduled for Friday

will

community
The mock convention

1979

He

on April 6 and
Anderson's

appearance

As chairman of the National Unity Party. Anderson
recently completed a book, scheduled for publication
in the winter of 1984. which deals with his ideas on
what is needed to restore the health of the United
States economy and the nation's position in the world

speaker on March 28 The actress, who appeared as
Miss Hathaway on "The Beverly Hillbillies." Is
running for Congress in western Pennsylvania
Anderson, a Republican from Illinois, served
nearly 20 years in the United States Congress before
deciding to test the presidential political waters in

John B Anderson,
the 1980 Independent
presidential candidate.

University's
Presidential

Mock Convention

at

Missouri

of

The Mock Presidential Nominating Convention
gives students an opportunity to express their views
on current Issues through the adoption of a party
platform and to choose nominees for president and
vice president.

Alumnus seeks woman from WWII
By

A kind
amid the

act

3*6

after

N»wi

paratroopers that day.
"I want to thank her for all the men who were In that
farmhouse," Maglll says "It's a desire to pay a debt."
It\ also psychological therapy - a way of coping with
his survival when so many others in the American 17th
Airborne Division did not
Maglll and his wife, Marge, have written letters over
the years, trying to develop leads on the woman's
identity They've been unsuccessful
The woman, Maglll says, could have handed over the
defenseless men to a fanatical SS unit entrenched nearby
the very force that cut the paratroopers to shreds with

years ago. a small gesture of decency

atrocities of

World War

II,

Is

drawing John F

Mlllerstown R I) 2 (Class i.l 19-18 back to a
In Munster, Germany
of the lucky statistical ones," says the exparatrooper of his service in the war
lie's convinced the difference rested one day
April 3,
1945
In the hands of an unknown German woman at
Maglll

Jr. of

1

farmhouse
"I'm one

that

hope of finding and thanking her for looking
him and 19 other unarmed and seriously wounded

a long-shot

CHUCK MUIR

Hoffl»burg Sundoy PotflOl

farmhouse

He's returning as part of a three week trip

to

Furopc on

DAMM MAD:
Bloomsburg University alumnus forms
group to fight Reagan's 'military mania'

concentrated artillery fire.
Had she reacted as some

German civilians did to the
invasion of their homeland, it would have cost the
Americans their lives Many paratroopers operating
behind the lines died at the hands of civilians, Magill
says

The mysterious woman stayed with the wounded men
them coffee, adjusting bandages
and spreading foreign words o' comfort that everyone
for five hours, offering

understood, he said.
She was taking a chance. Magill believes. Had the SS
found one of their own helping the enemy, it would have
been treason and death for her
His visit to Munster will include a stop at the
farmhouse, if it's still there His only hope of tracing the
woman, if she's alive, is to contact print and broadcast

media in Germany. The woman would be in her sixties,
he says.
"There have been little differences that contributed to
my life," Magill says "That woman's kindness may have
made the difference between life and death."
Those five hours on that day 38 years ago is one of the
positive things Magill mav resurrect from the horrors of
World War II
After nearly four decades, the horrifying cost of the
war is still hard to deal with, he says Meeting and
thanking the woman will help him psychologically to
cope
"It

Hundreds Ol parents calico utile to expicss their
support, and Informed him that thev. too. were

By MIKE DILLON
Slud»nl Footut* Wrltoi

MAI)
Besides rallying support for his cause

Thomas

Little

drill Instructor,

Wld he's

Is

an attorney

and

.i

Patrick,

former Marine

Bloomsburg University alumnus

"DAMM MAD."

Little's son, Patrick,

during the

at law, a

was stationed

in

Beirut.

Lebanon

November suicide attack on the U S Marines
who was not injured in the attack and is now

home, says
get," but he

that "Beirut Is as close to hell as vou want in
was proud to serve his country there.

Patrick s assignment in Beirut was the reason
that his
father organized
MAI) (Dads Against Military'
Maniacs, Moms Agree Defiantlyi, to protest
the 1 S

DAMM

military presence

In war torn Beirut.
At a press conference last September.
Little announced
the formation of
and rallied against
President Reagan, calling Reagan a "raving
military

DAMM MAD

maniac," and a "liar "

became upset with the President and the
when the tint Marines were killed there
last summer, and he was
particularly upset about the
way Reagan broke the news of the deaths to
the victim's
Little first

Beirut mission

Little,

Little said he was tired of
hearing the war in Lebanon
referred to as a "peacekeeping mission "
He received no Presidential response to his inquiry
but
after he announced the formation
of
other
parents of soldiers stationed In Beirut
did respond'

DAMM MAD

now an attorney

legislator,

in

and claims that

Wilmington, was once a state

his silence during the

Vietnam

conflict is partly responsible for his vocal opposition to

the

Marine deployment

in Beirut.

"I was a wimp then." said Little "A wimp is someone
who knows what's right and doesn't do anything about
"
it

If

a

parents of dead Marines are you going
to call before vou
finally acknowledge the U.S.
Marines are actually In'

the

community. Little began to correspond with Delaware's
House and Senate representatives
Little told them quite plainly that he wanted no
perSOJUlJ nsponse from them, only their votes opposing
any legislation which would keep the Marines in Beirut.
By Oct 9. less than a month after he started his
campaign, Little could announce that "We (Delaware)
uc Hie only state in the United States with a delegation
unanimous against war in the Middle Fast "
Little's formation of DAMM MAD and his comments
about the President's policy thrust the Bloomsburg
alumnus into the public eye. but that was nothing new for
him

families.

combat?"

in

Little

was

a

wimp during

the

Vietnam

conflict, he

is

Hon now
His actions

may make my own
"

reconciliation with

life finally

complete

DAMM

the administration know that there are
vigilant citizens who care about foreign policy and will
let

speak out about it
Perhaps Little's efforts are not directly responsible for
the withdrawal of troops from Lebanon, "but perhaps the
next time the administration considers troop deployment,
they will consider the possibility that some people will
become DAMM MAI), and that they inll do something
about It.

Magill was attached to a forward observer section that
pinpointed enemy positions and called in artillery fire
"It's a horrifying thing to send in death." he says.
"Artillery barrages

He says

were devastating

"

it's difficult to live

devastation, knowing

m

it

with the sight of
resulted from the fire vou called

Magill was

among 20.000 American and British
paratroopers who took part in Operation Varsity, a
massive drop in miles behind German lines Thev held
the rear while Allied troops on barges

breached the Rhine

River

He was wounded a few days after the drop His unit
was setting up an observation post in the woods near
Munster to call in artillery relief An mfantrv regiment
was pinned down by SS troops with eight 88-fnilimeter
artillery pieces and a captured Sherman
Tank
"The SS detected their position and opened fire."
Magill says "The woods became a veritable
hell lust
beyond description "
He took shrapnel in the face and right shoulder The

wounded were moved to the farmhouse
The woman suddenly appeared Later, as American

troops returned for the wounded,
she vanished as quickly
Her ministering to the wounded was a bright
spot in the
war. Mag.ll recalls "The whole
world

remembers thinking "Love seemed
He was 20 then He's 60 now
'

Paying

a 38-year-old debt will

more palatable." he savs

bad," Magill
"
be apparent

isn't

to

make mv own

mortality

you were responsible for the
death of so many, and
have come to terms with your own
mortality, then "vou
rt
tT° SSed a ,he l S and d0, ,ed as manv
"
"s'v po 7|°
"If

'

P*

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

Alumni

No. alumni

asked
viuii ui
<->(
Cla<«
V.IU33 VI

11

907
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$230 00

(

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$4 142.76

(-$15)
(-$145)
(-$74)
(-$4)

$2,685 00

4%

$215.00

13.6%
14.0%

$ 80.00

33.3%
32.6%
35.4%

$350.00

%

$968.24

.8%

$1,018.00

%

$1,121.62

(

28.3%
32.7%
34.5%
46.7%
35.5%
28.9%
38.8%
27.9%
40.5%
41.1%

$695.00

(

31

31

36.1

+ 2)

(+10)

$100.00

$316 62
$420.00

23.1

%

$5,945.26
$5,939.04

+ $17)

$5,448.86

+ $268)

$3,743.24

(-$172)
(-$116)

$6,411.26

+ $201)
+ $112)
+ $119)

$7,830.49

$730.00
$512.37
$1,265.74

(

$1,356.48

(

$1,984.86

(

$3,994.10

+ $31)

$1,893 47

Michael leroy Smith 69
Hess Tavern

-

Executive Club

$500

Ira B Gensemer 61
Drew Kevin Hosteller '76
Mory B Bellerly Malers 33
Howard E McKlnnon

Geisinger Medicol Center
Liberty Chevrolet
Stephen Cicok 67
Robert J. Fleck 65
The Mogee Foundation

D

Gerald

Frit,

G

D Derr Gensemer

Barlhold

W

Richord
C

Antonio D Rado
Marcia E Kullgowski Rado 73
Rldgway s Restaurant
John A. Scerbo
Weller Vending Service. Inc.
John W Thomos 47

41

Maroon & Gold
Lee

Robert P Miller

III

Bower

'60

Circle

71
'69

Whitney Corpenter

$1,414 57

(

+ $502)

$7,975.05

Horry

$1,070.48

(

+ $142)

$6,185.31

+ $11)

$19,432 86

+ $248)

$5,066.93

+ $759)
+ $84)
+ $330)
+ $287)

$4,158 30

$541.12

(

$1 .003.22

(

$1,193.69

(

$1,253.45

(

$1,704.05

(

+ $498)
+ $757)

$2,879.37

$7,068.74
$5,879.14
$4,875.81

$5,681.68

$1,897.08

(

+ $476)

$7,379.87

$1,833.85

(

+ $888)

$7,231 96

$1,699.57

(

$2,118.84

$7,405.33
$9,458.72

+ $507)

$8,304.02

+ $661)
+ $319)

$9,440.61

(

+ $1,474)

$11,959.39

(

$2,317.72

(

$2,147.31

(

$8,307 16

Frey 71

-

Long Porch Society

Freda Steele Adams
Stanley Adler
Robert S Asby '59
John S. Boird

Robert
Robert

W

O

Louis

$200

73

Moldrurn

Noil

gifts

Charles C
'50

'22

Audrey

E

Housenick 60

Hower 72

Hutchison Insurance Agency

G4C

Industries Inc

Beverly D

Lee R Beaumont 43
Richord A. Benefield
L.

Grlllln

Fronds J Slanilskl 52
Samuel N Wright

Kothryn Abbett '28
Frances Cerchlaro Abltonto

Richard

(-$85)

$1,859,60

$3,447.55

+ $637)

S

gifts

Robert
'41

Evert

S

Gerald

'74

Carr

$300

Marlon

E

Robert

A

Kolb

Kostenbouder
Linn Sr

'40

Mlllord C

ludwig 48
Klndler Motiko 79
J Motiko
Robert A Mourer
Douglos F McCllnlock 73
Jock I Merit 42
Danny J Miller
John S Mulka '66

Bingaman 70

Cynlhlo
Mlchoel

Boose 68
Buehnor Jr
Ernest W. Campbell
Donald Complese
James Cleary
Conner Printing Co
Mae Crlmmlns
Wode C Cummlngs
E

W

L

M

Kafherlne
Mulka 68
Fred H Ogden

(

+

41)

28.3%

$3,863.39

(

+ $1,040)

$16,410.15

(

+

19)

23.1

%

$3,750.65

(

+ $1,420)

$12,456.41

Dick

(+13)
(+11)
(-10)

23.5%
18.9%
21 .2%

$2,939.63

(

Richard

Morgorel Blftner Parke

(

+ $792)
+ $759)

$11,312.42

$2,541.15

Craig Allen Diehl '82

Chorles B Pursel

$6,090 74

(

$22,673.42

Douglos K Dillon

(

+ $2,939)
+ $1,969)
+ $452)

Horace Readier 49
David C Revok
John J Ryon '51
Nancy E Sonders
Jeononne Evans Scrlrngeour
John S Scrlrngeour '53

19.9%
20.5%

(+12)
(+17)
(

+ 22)
(

+ 5)

(-23)
(-15)

178

(

(

+ 6)

+ 85)

20

•/

15.9%
8

0%

9.0%

(

$9,259.88

$13,562.93
$16,043.64

+ $487)
+ $329)

$12,511.52

+ $1,092)
+ $365)

$14,993.94

$3,788.96
$3,855.05

(-$379)

$12,778.78

$3,910 72

(

+ $786)

$10,096.87

(

(

$2,854.63
SI

509,85

$949.00

$12 901 .46

+ $604)

$6,088.79

+ $1,407)

$1,612.35

(

(

$15,263.39

$949.00

Daymont
U Delp

Orvol C. Polsgrove

Brothers Electric,

Flick

Inc.

Jone M. Elmes 72
S.H

Evert

Robert C Flglock 72
Roy I George '61
H. Nelson Gibble
Anthony Giovino
Anno O Orner Guttendorf
Elwood R Hording 68
Lewis Hendricks
Anne L Fowler Hibbard 31
Wilbur J Hibbord 32
Clayton Hlnkel '40
John A Hoch

James

E

Holland

78

42

E. Grimes 49
Edno K Keller McBride 40
Roy P McBride Jr 39

C Stuart Edwords 41
Edo Bessie Bellhartt Edwords

L

-

Seomon Thomos

S

Richard

II

$7,564.40

Corolyn

louise

Robert R

+ $410)

(

gifts

Jerome A Blakeslee Jr
George P. Boss
Margaret I Burns '67

(

$6,805 42

gifts

louise Seronsky

Douglas C Hippenstiel 68

$1,463.24

(

$1,000

Lawrence Horoiym

E

$4,165.33

$1,064.24

gifts

Eaton levlll 47

Robert Griffin 73

+ $151)
+ $476)

$1,283.36

$2,500

George E Hubler
John 0 Kllngerman

(

$4,095.53

80

-

President's Club

(

8%

93

$3,067.76

(

-

Donald A. Camples*
C M. Hock Construction Co

$986.60

$1,399 45

gifts

Jorrclt

J

Mildred R

$725.24

26.7%

889

$10,608.78

+ $206)
(

Insuronco Co.

Ellibeth

$3,666 09

$260.00

Life

$8,820.23

(-$23)
(

Carver Tower Associate
Columblo

James P Gorman '59
William H Gorson '63

$524.12

$541.62

$5,00 0

Horn*!

$5,759 32

$1,388.24

(

.166

31

$17,051.51

(

1.113

$4,442

(-$2,436)
(-$423)

$2,964.35

211

$8,115.49

$575)

$4,099.32

1.028

(-$553)

+

'0

1.091

$7,148.73

$8,435.63

+ $851)

00 .11
/0

Class of 1979

+ $84)

(

$3,791.54

Class of 1980

$7,682.32

(

$3,974.18

1.004

$4,333.18

$1,503.86

19.6%
21.2%

Class of 1978

$8,165.50

$1,708.24

18.97c

252
209
217

$5,185 47

(-$48)
(-$115)

(

Bockl.y

$11,273.84

$10,512.01

(

Mae

$3,534.04

+ $221)

(

+ 29)

945

$1,952 62

$7,781.18

$1,140.50

%

24.5%
25.4%
25.7%
25.3%
29.2%
25.9%
25.8%

$1,256.71

$4,622.09

$949.86

Ivo

$3,414.71

(-$13)
(

$852.66

+

-

Bloomsburg Benefactors

$1,335.05

$2)

(

$988.12

$610.74

%

(

$1,805.24

45.2%
37.3%
44.0%
49.3%
41 .8%
44.9%
48.9%
51 .2%

22.1

(

$976.67

$939.12

52.5%
28.6%
34.4%
44.6%
37.8%
35.0%
35.6%
31 .3%
30.2%
40.2%
31 .7%
28.9%
28.7%
26.9%

(

$521.48

%

45.1

+ $14)
+ $120)
+ $34)
+ $200)
+ $101)
+ $125)
(

(

Class of 1977

1

(-$955)

(+11)

208

Class of 1983

$812 19

185

213

Class of 1982

(

$6,738 56

+ $5)

209

901

Class of 1981

(

$2,121.07

(

oon
nnc
.003

l
1

+ 20)
+ 24)
+ 26)

$1,837 00

+ $20)
+ $15)

$80 00

AiQ
,U0t

Class of 1976

Class of IV/3

+ 23)

(

119

flncc Ol
nl 107fl
V-IOSS
7/U
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(+10)

85
89

4 3
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31

+ 7)
+ 7)
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72

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60

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1

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49

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56

52

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$1,135 76

$385.00

48.1

39

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1

(-1)

(-$100)
(-$85)
(-$25)

Alumni Fund
donors for 1983

1974

$922 00
$1 945 52

0%

49.1

41

o
7

1

1

i
1

(

+ $25)

Class total
since

22.6%

25

(-5)
(-4)
(-4)
(-5)
(-»)
( + 3)

(-6)
(-4)
(-2)

1

("Inec
V-IU55 n|
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$95 00

2

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1/7

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V-IOSS

$225.00

28 6°.

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1

1

1

25.0%

4

1
1

i

1

1000
17//

("Incc
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4

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39
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40

1983 Alumni Fund

1

1

1

(+1)

for

1

1

1

1

2

a

1

Ol
7
0T 1

Total given by class

giving

c

TV J

Percent

who gave

Francis

John H
'39

'31

'23

'54

D Sell '35
Shumon Jr

Edith Bloir Shute 34

Lucy

E

S/obo 73

Dorette E Welk

Sondro S Swellond Wlllloms 66

Tom

E

Williams

15

Leonard Winski
Lucille Wise 22
Roger H Zeisloft 68

1984

ALUMNI OUARTERLY/March

12

-

founder's Club
L Blttner
M Bowmon

$144

Williom

56

Wyllo

Blttner '56

Donald
William

gifts

'62

Coffin

J

Mary Ann loroh

Rlchord P Conner 68
Alfred J. Cygonowskl '53

Hervey B Smith

Dennen

Richard

'61

Keith Edmlston

79

Albert J Fisher '69

Ceroid Friedman
Robert I. Garrison

Gory

W Hammer

'54

-

Adami

Sharon

Oiborne Boyne '33
Howklni Bedliky 72

Thomas C Bedliky 70
Fronk Bevevino
Alon D Blgelow 73

D

Tholmo

Blttner

M

Brandon

Anno M. Buck

Blttner '28

43

Boyd F Buckingham '43
Joonno Flee Buckingham
Jane Slottfe Burnt '62
James C Bytrly
Fred Campbell
John D Christian

'43

I

Leonard Comerchero

Charles

Jomes

Creosy

A

Merrill

Deltrich 42

Maynord

I

Evons lewis

E.

'36

'24

W

M

Patricio

S B.

Chorles A. Creasy

Boyne

Moe Crimmins
Wode C. Cummings

Molilda Bozzelli

44

Sheldon Brotman

W

Robert

Sheraton Danville Inn

Buehner
Bush

Albert

J.

Jomes

C. Byerly

Ernest

W. Campbell

Thomos A. Dovies
Daymont

Jr.

R.

Uoyd

'62

Joseph A. DeFelice
Richard U. Delp
John A. DeMartino
Josephine Dereo
Douglas K Dillon

Donold Complese
Jennie H Cdrpenter

A

In

memory

Ho^ry
of:

60

A Bendlnsky Norton

'59

O Connell

58

William Poule '65
Rosolyn V Verono Penn.nglon '56
Elsie M Pfohler 19

Stephen E Phillip* '80
John C. Poploskie 67

MCC Powers
Michael

Inc

T

Inc

Price 81

of

'42

Gerald Friedmon
J. Gallogher
Mrs. Joseph Govin
Kalyon

'

'

,

Jerrold A. Gr.H.s

W

E.

Joseph D. Helwig
Lewis Hendricks
Fred H. Henrie

Edna A Speory Rickerl 15
Glennls H Rickert 14

James Henson
Michael Herbert
David G. Heskel
Douglas T. Hidloy
Williom C. Hidloy

Lintot,

OrZ.

«

^

'

Co

Ledo G. McClure 67

Mr S M,» Warren Johnson.
Mr & Mrs Anthony linaenrelw

A M.tchel.ree Alon M Musselmon
83
Robert « Patricia Norton
Dennis
O Donnell 73
Charles B Pursel Donold
K Pursel, Pauline Sertf
Wallace

M

r

Jomes Hilgor
John A Hoch
Kenneth HoHmon

of

'

ne Sa,m9> ° Ur 53 54
Mr I
S Mrs
M 5 Jeffrey tSweet John J & P e E, «°"°' ' Snomis
q Trathen 68
v
l
doj u
76 77 pe,erB
Ro°b :, P & Morgoret
Koberl
G Yon 57 74.

7r

pVM

t

Jr

Corrie Hilgor

E

¥

Hoggerty
Lowrence Harasym

Albert Horpell
Letho I. Hoyes

Goho 79

Norman Hilgor by
B hr
Morv
E " en Mo
°
James
J a m e°sB
:
B r,
Creasy
57, Robert F & Dorlene
Derkits 63-63
Arthur E Dunmire. Naomo
Eble 31 David H Evons
66
C Stuort «Edo Bessie Edwards
4141. Horold K Frey
y
J G0
h r
8 * Elizabeth D Gensemer
61.60
!
H !'°f
Hi 9 ° r M
'
Hilgor
* Mfi Jom
Lvmo H 1 ium9 f#r J ° meSR
,ou " er Wilbert A
'
Toebel
m
Orong.vllle Manufacturing

Inc.

W

Patrick

Grace P, McGroth, Gregory R
McHugh '81
Mr & Mrs Danny J Miller.
Mr i Mrs Robert P Miller
Lawrence & Lone Mitchell 79-80,
Mark J Neach '82
leo & Denise Qulnn '8079,
Mlchoel Updegrove '82

S'

Ghosh

Cleon Air Group,

'81

™»

Marie

K.

H. Nelson Gibble

Jomes P. Gillespie
Anthony Giovino

Tim Miller by

Slonley

Rokowsky 70
Mory C Aheorn Reilly 33

Magee Foundation
Bernard Frodkin
Harold K. Frey

by Chester C. Hess

SIO Alumni, Jomes D Buccello
'81, Daniel J
Wiest
R ° bWr A
'
° e,,,none 82 Tho
A
Alb*^ Horpell.?' DBrian Hessentholer
Albert
'8.

memory

Foster

Bill

'

IT

Forber

Froncis

^

memory

Evert

Donald H. Fegley
Helen H. Fernekees

and Gretchen D Wen.le 18 by
Gretchen McLoin.
Clarice Gelllnger Ruch 15 by
Katherine I Ruch
Robert W Rarlch '57 by Shoryn
E Werley
Fonnle leggoe Wandel 15 by Tom
E. Williams
Jon. Renoldo by Joseph Plccerillo
Sr., Lucille Young
U e
G
°
0f9e
E
HUb,ef K ° ,hr '" * bb *»
"
lime
:
Lomor *l
Bloss K
by o
Robert
P Simon
Wllllom Teltsworlh by Donold
W Vomer
Class of 1933 by Lois Lowson '33,
Evelyn M, Keefer '33.
In

S.

The

Ann

B0 b

'54

Inc,

S.H. Evert
Phillip A.

I

'34

louboch Auto Ports
'37

hove been received

Albert A Hayes '35 by Letho
Hoyes
Groce C Henry by Thomas I Henry '31
Mory A Hess 19 and Rev Oliver
Krapf

In

Miller

Dunmire

Elaine EvereH

Morion '49
Helen F Frey Markley 35
John F Motsko Jr
James H ond Moryon McCormlck
Robert B McJunkln
Donold McNeils '57
Victor

E.

Air Bolancing Engineers,
Frank D Englund

Memorial Gifts

E.

Bernard Mont

Jr.

Dick

Fred Campbell

Young

Inc.

Cottone

Mike Crawford

M

Ethel
Keller Long '32
Betty Ruth Keller luchok '68
Hotel Magee

George

Anne Golhman 79

Horrlng 52

73

Laux 52

F

Wllllom R Norton '59
Geraldlne Bitting Oberle '42
William J. O'Brien '64

Kolhryn Jones Frltj '30
Gladys I Bokey Furlong '34
Fronds Gallnsky '52
Ruth J. Johnson Gorney '20

Jerrold A, Grlffi,

Richard

Son|o

Frlti '30

Cleon Air Group.

141 Supply Co.

Kawneer Company, Inc.
G.M. Hock Construction,

Jr

Robert
Bloss
Ruth Ann Bond
George P Boss

James R louffer
Sunshine laundry, Inc
Robert Howord lauver

Jomes

Donold H. Fegley
Howard F Fenstemaker 12
Gertrude G Gross Fleischer
07
Marie E Foust '37

Charles C Harmony 47
Rebecco R Hormony '81

Bidelspoch

Jerome A. Blokeslee

Helen llppert by Walter Llppert.
Grace S. Beck '23 & 40 by Rachel
D Molick
Helene Mitchell Weaver 15

Rachel D. Beck Mollck

Elaine Evorelt

Mildred A, Goodwin "29
Borry Lee Groy 74

Arthur Collins

Bloomsburg Bank-Columb.o
Trust
leonord Comerchero

Doyle Bird

J
Jorrett by Hornet J Jorrett
Porents by Beverly D. Kalb.

Rlchord

William Josoph Ewell 76
Albert Jerome Fognonl
74
Jacqueline Feddock 72

Annoieon I louboch Gohrlg
Earl A, Gehrig 37
Edword Y Given 77

Benefield

Arthur

Klnley '39

Joy I Drelsboch Linn '59
Sherl A. llppowltsch '81

73

Fronk D. Englund
Mlchoel Evoncho '23

Elliobelh

Hummel

Margaret

Edward F Doyle '34
Jomes W. Dulonoy 70

M

A

Froncis

M

Lowson '33
Ruth W Wagner leGronde

Air Bolonclng Engineers,
Inc
Curtis R English '56

Jospor

Behr

Clorke Blttner

'23

Gifts

Lois

Deltrich '45

Craig A. Dletlerlck

Beckley
E

A

Chronisler

Jomes Geary
Conner Printing Co
William J CoHin
James E Cole

Ruth Shelbert Osborn '24 by
Helen E Borrow '24
Howard Berninger 33 by Helen R Berninger
Karen Compbell by Mr & Mrs, Fred
Campbell
Emily Hutton '26 by Mrs Joseph
Govin

'57

Sheraton Danville Inn
Irene Kornell Davis '28

O

Moe

E

Flick Brothers Electric,
Inc.

Mlchoel John Klotchak Jr. 76
Foye K Kline Koch 24
Bruce S. Krommes 71
Wllllom J Kuprevlch

'67

Suianne Elyse Cromack 77
Roy Croop Jr. '53

Catherine

Robert C

Joseph Fronds Kempski 74
Donna Lee Kinder '80
lelho

Co

A Creasy

B.

John D Young
Rhodo M Young

Johnson Hill '68
Korleen M. Hoffmon '28
Lee C. Hopple
Vero Hemlngwoy Housenlck 05
John Hublok '43
G. Thomas Hughes III 76
Mlchoel Charles Hutnlck 77

Mervin

Helen R. Berninger
Fronk Bevevino

Cenlrol Columbio Wrestling Boosters
Morgoret E Davis Yenchor '30

Paul H. Kellogg '60

E. Chronlster
Arthur Collins

Conwell
Joan S. Corson 73
S B Cottone

58
'33

Boney

S

62

inc

Christy

Robert

'31

Weorne

I

Chorles Chronlster

Borbaro

leonord R Weorne '48
Cothleen M Readdy Wiencek '80
Carolyn H Hower Wlllfoms '49

Sneldmon's Jewelry Store
Donold Iro Johns 77
Dovld M. Jones '43
Helen D. Dlxon Karns '41
Eugene Rlchord Kelley 78

Charles Chronlster

Patricio A.

Hermon

Goss Herr

T

E.

Propsl

Robert

Bollard

Clem Jasklewlci

Mervln

181 Supply

Larue

E.

Boird

S.

II

Corsillo

Leonord Cosey
Geisinger Medical Center
Kllngermon Nursing Center

Bailey

J

Rlchord

Soroh E. lenfz Vonce 34
Donold W Vomer
John I. Walker
Sondro R. Walker 75

Stello A.

Mary Ann Engel Blgelow 74
Clarke

George

'35

Undo J Pulaski Unger 77
Donno M Boris Uroskie '66

Jessie

P

Carol Barnett

Inc

Morion E. Klinger Troy
Dovld leroy Unger 76

Nicholas F

P.

Roymond

Ivo

Clolr E. Troy '33

Fred H. Honrle
Edword Albert Herbert 78

O

I

Veoger Supply,

'40

John D Christian

F

Jomes H Sterner '25
Energy Equipment Supply Co

'42

liberty Chevrolet

Horold

John

T

Slbly 30
Snydmr 58
Elvlro James Stonuloms

Hilda Albertson Heller 23

Helen E. Borrow '24
Edwin M. Barton 07
Charlotte

Rlchord

Jomes

Horrls '32

Glodys J. Jones Horrls
Joyce E. Hay '44

Ayen 72

Kerry S

W

Eiro

'67

'40

Roymond F Songer '40
H Seldon '43

$ 1 00 gifts

'24

Yeoger Sanger

Y

Wllllom

Jomei M. Znomlrowtki 74

'66

Centennial Club
M. Albertion
SIO Alumni

Lillian

G Wogner 74
Ann Washeleskl 79

Donold A Watts '37
Kenneth E Wire '49
Robet F Yeoger
Jeanne I Noll Zimmerman

I

Edltha Ent

'68

Patricio

Thereio A. Zoronskl Hammer 73
Michael Herbert
0orl» K Keller Hosier 48
Doto Com, Inc

Eileen

John

Timothy

'74

Warren
Johnton
Koy M Hermon locke

'22

Whitney Carpenter

C

Anderson
Anderson
Harvey A. Andruss
Joon M Auten
Theodore Avll
lindo

Woyne

Ronold M Russo 70
Walter S Rygiel
Robert R Sompsell '69

36

Peg Trathen
Cynthio M Johnion Voss '80
lorry Keith Voss 78
Corol loulse Skovroniky Wagner

Closs of 1958

SIO Alumni

Wllllom C Ross 65
J
Jones Rowlond 39
Robert J Rowlond '38

1

51

Rum

Tingley 25

Trathen

Non-alumni

Rohrboch 70

Deboroh

Anno N lixdos
J

A

Leslie

Dixie Shop

Jeon Marl* Mofchulot Dennen '60
S.

Centennial Club

Compbell Mortin
Groce P. McGroth
C D Mock Jr
Emory W Rarig Jr
J.

'52

Cotoro

J

Ma* Clemens

Ellon

1984

Lee C. Hopple
George E Hubler
Elton Hunsinger

Doto

Com

O&C

Industries Inc

Inc

Hutchison Insurance
Agency
Life Insuronce
Co

Columbio
Horriet J

Jorrett

Clem Joskiewicz
Sne.dmon

s

Jewelry Store

8 r 'an A Johnson
Worren
Johnson
Jomes R Keller
John D Klingermon
I

Roymond A. Kl,ngl er
0 Kolb

Beverly

Marion

E.

Kostenbouder

Continued

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
W.lliam

S

Kreisher

William

J

Kuprevlch

Kothryn
Chorles

Class of 1905

Kurtz

I

W

Vero Housemck

loudermilch

Fanme

James R Louder
Sunshine loundry

Class of 1907

G Low

James

Preslon

Edwin M Barton
Gertrude G Fleischer

leiby

Morie Linloll
Wilhelmino Liplen
Woller Lippert

Florence Sippel

Lindo

J

Mogee

G

Julia

Long

Brill

Reno H Corpenler
Anno Edwords

Associated Insuronce Monogemen
Orongeville Manufacturing Co.

Lois

Soro

Compbeii Martin
John F. Matsko Jr.
Michael J Motiko

Lewis

F

Robert

W

Eudoro

Womeldorf

E

Class of 1912
Clinton B

McJunkin
Howord E. McKinnon
Jerry K. Medlock

Brill

Beuloh Bronson
Ruth K Everett

Howord F Fenstemaker
Anno W Tnvelpiece

Meldrum

Jock Metier. Inc

Chorles R

John A. Michaels
Danny J Miller

Alforelto S

Robert P

Wiant
Wilner

Anno

Wheeler
Cothorme F Wilkinson
Lucia E

Louis O'Neil

Nelle

M

Floro

E.

lauboch Auto Ports
Moyer Phormocy
Joseph Piccerillo Sr.
Gerald W Powers
MCC Powers, Inc.

Lovisa

Charles B

G

Seidel

Slock

Class of 1914
Gossman

S.

Lamont
Leah B Lawlon
Glennis H Rickerl
Berlelle

L

Class of 1915
Joseph Cherrie

Russell's Restaurant. Inc.

David J. Revak
John D. Rinehart
Vincent Rochester

M

Walter

Normo H McCreody
Edna A Rickert
Tom E Williams

Harrington
Josephine D Hutchison

Rygiel

Class of 1916
Allen

Jr.

Voletla

A

Elsie

B.

William

Wesley

Peter

B.

Venuto

Searles

E

D Taylor
E.

Tubbs

Class of 1917

Thomas

Stephen A Tloczynski
Peg Trothen
Donald W Vorne<

Robinson

L

H Robison

Hornet

Toebel
Hess Tavern
Robert

Agnes Dieffenbocher
Nan R Jenkins
Helen

M O Toole
M Rice

Mildred

Shepherd

Bernord Vinovrski

Myrtle

Michael W. Vision

Nellie Turkiewicz

E

Wolker
Dorette E Welk
Jessie Wiont

Class of 1918

I.

Williom

G

W.ll.ams

Leonard Winski
Central Columbia Wrestling Booster-

Somuel N Wright
F
Yeager

Robert

War Years
John D Young
Lucille Young
Robert C. Young
James F Youngkm

Williams

J

Class of 1921
Angeline

Mory

Rose A Kielor
Hornet Knorr

F

Muriel

E

Peffer

E

Beavers

Brower
Buck

E

Miller

I

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

M

Hilda

M

Edith

M

Dowson

Florence B

Kothryn

F

KowoUki

Helen J landls
Margaret E lewis

Raymond H Edwords

Ruth N

Mo*

Morgoret

Anno

W

Holen

A

E

Hines

H Hollmon
Frank Klem
Lydio A Klumpp
Helen E Kocher
Josephine A Moyer
Loeno Phillips
Morion R Rheinhort
Mabel M Schmidt

Mary G Sholer
Anna Unongst
Ruth

M

lift

Adams

Esther
Russell

Beckenbaugh
W Bower

Beotnce Cornell
Beryl

J

Mory

S

Oice

Emmonuel
Rochoel Erdman

M

Pauline

Mane
Edna

K

Gibson

Harris

Horler

S

Jones
Martha Y Jones
Zellrna Lugg
Morgoret Luke
Lois P

Antoinette B

Mane

Cecelio

M

Philbm

Ramage
Adelle C Roymond
George B Rhown Jr
E

Evodne M Ruggles
Hervey 8 Smith
Edgar 8 Sutton

Elizabeth Williams

Lucille

Sweppenhiser

Horriet E

Helen

E

Weed

Jeffrey

T

Jones

Bealrlco B

Jopllng

Grace

Keller

I

Anno D Kohler
Alice lutz

Morkley
M Mortz
Morgarot A Minnor
leono W Mooro
Holen K Mosier
C

Myrtlo

G

Kothryn

Evelyn C

Reid
Mory Richords
Hildo B

Marcello H

Ash

Helen H Bowes

E

Maud M

Rldoll

Doro W Ritlvy
Gorlrudo M Roborls
Mildred Schollonborgor
Viola

M

Sfodler

Sullin

V Thomas

Clara

Evo I Walters
louro K Wendol
Sarah 0 Whrtlock
Edna D Williams

Class of 1925

Schorer

Seward

Kalhorine Allen

Gonevo
Bessio

Boughman

E

Mae

Bogort
Burgess
Helen V Cashmareck
Lillion

Gertrude Crayton
Elizabeth

I

Daniels

Christine Smith

Laura Oavis

Cel.o R

E Eidam
Moriha A Fisher
Morgoret Grilfllhs

Tulfy

M

Rhodo

Young

Class of 19 24
Edltho E Adams
Doris Aldrich

Mory

Amosbury

F

Clara

C

Ellen

Howord

Wilhelmino lesolus
Martha A Miors

Anonymous

M Potior
M Powell

Elizabeth

Charlotte Armstrong

Mildred

Grace

E

Helen

E

Mortho Priest
Gonoviovo M Reid
Ruth M Rudy

Auten
Borrow

Groce W Beers
Carl D Bloso
Frances H Blose
Ruth K Brodvr
Hazle M Chopin
T

Conwoy

Alice Oovis

Class of 1923

Noblo
Pearson

R

N.cholls

Holvn Padgett
Margaret Parke
Kothryn Pelak

Lola

Anna

Meyor

|,

Mobol

Evo 2

Holen MocNaught
Elmo I Maiof

Ruth

Wise

Maudo

Horrell

Horbort S

Lmdomnulh

E.. long
Dorothy S Malcolm
Ruth Mclaughlin

Hilda Heller

Mason

Mary I Poelzell
Wilhom Poyne

Evons
Freyermulh
Gulloy

M

Francos

Ira

Class of 1922

G

Morion

Jocks

Faye K Koch

Stasia

Droku

Edmonds

Kothryn

E Dechant
Dorolhy J Dillon
Beuloh 0 Gibson

Mono Hemmig

Stead .
Gladys Sleeker
Alice E

James H Sterner
Elizabeth E

Anno N

Stroh

fingley

Suson R Turner
Morgoret f Wolsh
Bessie Mae Workheiser
Groce White
Almo Wilson

Clyde

Shuman

Hultenstlne

E

G

Christina

Michael Evoncho

Elizabeth Vincent

Mory C Borklow
Marion M. Bredbenner

Catherine

Coulston

Morgoret Fetch

Edith

Mrs

Hess
Honeywell

Buidollo P

Clohorty
F

M

William

Worren Fisher
Comilla L Gorey

Leonoro N Simons
Morion P Stileler
Mory P Wionl

Class of 1919

Andruss with
ot Mr

memory

In

Graco H Brandon
Kothryn M Burko
Rhodo C Burlingame
Charlotte

Eichner

Dr

Richard Lloyd '62

Jean Conner
Thereso Dougherty
Edna S. Durling

W

-

Shuman. presenting an award

Adolme Burgess

Gladys

Volley Volkswagen

John

Hildred D. Rice

Minam

Fritz

Henne
Helen V McHugh
Florence E Munro

P.

Wilbert

Muzetto Morgan

Grace Ponnebokor

Fredo

M

Ethel

Dixie Shop

Simon
Energy Equipment Supply Co
Yeager Supply Inc.
Jeffrey Sweet

G Benson

Helen Day
Dorolhy M

Weller Vending Service. Inc
Eleanor P Shamis

Shumon

B.

District

Louise Seronsy

H.

Esther Dreibelbis

Mory

Pouline Serf

Robert

Mory Alice Edwards
Fern E Eshleman
Mory M Fry
Ruih J Gorney
Warren Hendershotl
Lawrence Keefer
Elizabeth P Meyor

Beatrice

Pursel

Donald K Pursel
Antonio D. Rodo
Dole H Reichart
Ridgways Restaurant
Your Fomily Restourant

John

Anna D Borrow

Girlon

I

Susie H Longenberger
Gertrude Porker
Merle Pollen

Ogden

Noncy E. Sanders
John A. Scerbo
St. Clair Area School
Seymour Schwimmer
Karen Sellers

Class of 1920
Jone Park Ashburner

Dickinson

T

Robert

Morilyn Muehlhof
Robert Norton

S.

Plohler

Powell

Edward Unongst

Class of 1913

Miller

Wallace A. Mitcheltree
Ronald B. Moore

Fred H

M

Margaret T Reynolds
K. Margaret Vostine

Class of 1911
Pouline Horper

Robert A Mourer
James H. McCormick
Moryan McCormick
Grace P. McGroth
Michoel J. McHale
8.

L

Elsie P

J

Robert

Fok
I
Frock
E GriMllh
Kountz

Grace K Milltr
Cla.re H Parker
Elsie

Class of 1910

Anonymous
Hotel

Hornet

Mildred

lowton

I

Gene M

Smith

B

13

Amy M Crook
Rhodo Crouse
Mabel G Decker
Agnes S Eves
Sara S

Inc

1984

to

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

14

1984
Kenneth

Anonymous
Mory M Kersiener
Mory E Long

Closs of 1928
Kothryn Abbett

M

Lido

Anno

T

A

leroy

Mor <• K

Abernothy
Arnold
Boer

Mabel A Boer

Alma

I

Edith

J

Bornum
Boynum

Geroldlne E Cross
Edith P Dovis

G

Ellen

Davis

M
O

Alice

I

Dendler
Dole
Evons

Moo

Francis

Ino

Coro Alice Smith

Minnie B Olschefsky
Orval C Polsgrove
Lois C Quick
Mory Ellen Raiewski
«
111
C - 1.
ri
Rebo w scnmiai

CI..M LA

UO'IS
tin

1

Hotel

f

.

f

<

-

Anne C Murtha
Anne OMendick

f

Todd
Trnnlmnn

J.

W

1

D

\A/o 1 L

M

Kothryn

Lovino K

Mary

F

Morion

lewis
lewis
I

material

Dr

Andruss looks over some

M

Mabel

Cloire

T

linsklll

the college archives

tor

lydio Taylor Martin

Helen

Arthur Mcloughlln

Grace Dovis

D

Miller

E

Nuss

Class of 1926
N Abramson

Dorothy

Morion s Carpenter
Crovollng

Iron* R

Dean
Catherine
Ruth S Okkitein
Molly B Dully
Helen H Evani

Zelmo Romoge
Edna A Reilly
A. Helena Reimensnyder

Mory I
Hannoh

Margoret D Riehl
Rochoel Souer*

Forr

M

Fellermon

Ethel E. Richords

Dovey
Emily D Durno

Elliobeth

D Fogorly

Anita R

Vlvlon

Frey

Nolle

Morgorol C Eager

Mor|orle

I

J

Scott

D Shockloss

Epler

Mory K Gallagher
Edno B Galtoy

Rosalie B

Elliobeth K

D

Foolkfod

Victoria

Glger
Doris F Hossert
Hontz
Cleo I.
F Ruth Howelli

Mildred

Elliobeth M.

Florenco Vorbleski

luclllo K

Morgorol M George
Holon J Grodwoll
Cothorlno

S

Harmon

Morgorol R Isooc
Bottto G Konol

Kunrwy
I
Mortho M lingortol
Margurel Molhowt
Mory M McElhonny
Franco* C Menslngor
Antonio Molikor
Tholmo M Naylor

Anno

|,

Iloff

O Jakobsen
Gladys B Krlck
Evthor C lauboch
Edith

Eva lloyd

Smiley

Ethel Jone Stollord

Slauiter

E

M

louise Stevens
Sterling Strauser

Rhoo
Lois

Stroussor

J.

A Watkms

Mortho D Watkins

Way

Dorothy B

Mildred S Weiss

T
Marlow
George A Molhewv

Grace

Sadie Z Moyernick

Whitmire
J
James H Willioms

Glodys

Zeislolt

Hilda E

M

Fritz

Andrew

O

E

Hoiel

M

Dorothy

Ida

Mary

S
E

Morgorol Pondlolon
Holon Penman
Catherine M Polacky
Berime Prosser
lola K Pulling
Ruth A Rolph

Adorns
Soro
Anthony
Rachel

Violet

Emily

Evelyn Avery
lauro J Bonlield

Phyllis

Eliioboth Reilly

Pauline

Hope

Antoinette

Ruth

A

Smith

Ltora v Soudor
Morgorol C. Stracko

M

Boriho

Sutltlt

Jonnio Trlvolploco
B

Morlho Vonscoton

Rosser

S

Ann G Vaughn

Geroldlne H

Helon P Walborn

Edith S

Class of 1927
Holon

G

Barbour

Naomi Bender
Morcoo

K.

Bonner

Kathleen S Bonnor

Wllmo D Bowman
Ethel F Brown
Nolo E Brown
Alice E Burdon

Anno
Sylvlo

I.

Chlcollo

Clmmet

Thelmo P Cooper

Ruch

Ruoll

Morion M Shodduck
Roba S Shannon
Irene H Smith
Irone B

Spill

Mory P Stewart
Elliobeth J

Stout

M

Sweeney
Helen A Thomas
Veronica Thompson
Isabel

Dorothy B

Tubridv

Lena E Van Horn
Helen J Wagner
M Mary Wlnlersleen
Eldoro R

Young

I

W

M

Esther

Soro

M

Lucille

G

Devoe

Esther R

Dorothy K Chose
Rosino Chornock

Guest
Harder

Irene E

Helen
Roy

I

J

Horing

Mory A Horry
Myrtle A Hayes
Isabel

lewis

L.

Costor

Creveling

Helen C Cunningham
Albino

M

Dovis

lorue C Derr
Naomo Eble

G Heydon

Fronk V Faus
Florence F Fowler
Frank J Golder

May Hyssong

Margie H. Gregory

A

leonoro
Estella

Eluabeth Booth
F Brewinglon
Coro W Burd
Rose E Butero

Hester

O

Boyne

Helen

M

Berkheiser

Laura

G

Bollinger

Josephine Brest
Margaret S Bristol

Church

Elizabeth T
.

M

A Asson

Chorlotte

-

Foirmon

Mildred A Goodwin
Alberto Green

Class of 1933
Dorothy

Class of 1931

Jone

Emily

Mory A Vollrath

Wilson
Yenchor

Rolph Dovios
Dovis
Elvo
R

Ramono O. Thomos
Almo E Todd

E

Colherine Acker

Decker

McGuire

R.

M. McKinney
Lois M. StouHer

Lois

W

Cormon
Audrey H Cohen

J

Mory

Walter

E

HoHman

Marie G. Kirker
Margaret H Krouse
Ethel M. long

Symons
V Vezo

Morgorei

Brockmon

I

Hoifman

S.

Anonymous
Cotherine

Biltner

Dorothy

J

Kothryn M. Houser
Clarence I Hunsicker

Cotherine D Reilly
Thursoberl Schuyler

Dorothea R Brennon
E

Hess
Hlbbord

C.

Eleonor C.

A John
Gertrude R Johnson
A Elizabeth Jones
Minnie R Keeler
Beatrice E. learn
Groce A Lord
Helen W lukus
Anne H Morgis
Jason S Pollerson
Dorothy Pihlblad

Rogi\ Morris

Ruporl

Edith

Hummer

E

Haywood

I.

Mildred Hinebaugh

Hodges

T

Harris

Wilbur

Charles

McCulloch
Metis

Roddy

Jessie

Gloncy

Raymond

Gerosky

J.

W

Chester

Harold Hope Hidlay

A McCloughon

oM929^

Fronk

Furmon
Gardner

Groce

Alico C

Class
W Acore

Roy J. Evans
Blanche D Evert
Irmo I. Eyer
Grace T. Fanning

Fritz

Kothryn

DeHaven

Mercedes Donohoe
Cotherine H Driver
lucile M. Ecker

Eiro

M

Josper

Baker
Berger

E

Mae

Morris D.

Dewire

Margaret R.
Josephine Druedmg
Eleanor Marie Dwyer
Miriam Edwards
Sara A Edwards
Kothryn H Everilt
Mory A Foose
Mary Alice Foose

Mildred

M

Daubert

W

Dorothy

Zebrowski

Alvino E Borget
Robert A. Brown
Mory E Davis

Virginia Cruikshonk

John J Opiory
ChrUllne B Roedor
John I Rowlandi

Alice

E

Disidoro

Morris

Helen
Clolre

Ruth

Covonough
Coleman

M lonberger
Glodys H lyon

Marjorle K. Perrolli
Mory Almo Powell

M

G

John C. Adomson
Woodrow W Aten

E

Jonetta Y

Elliobeth

Helen

Class of 1932

Boker
Brunges

Florence

leono

Anno

-

H Yale

Class of 1930

Margoret

Wright

F

Esther

Hollmon

Helen A Kromer

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

k.

Dorothy
Dorothy

Young
Young

E

Wolever
woiever
J. Wolfe

Clarence R

Wilson

Wright
Elizabeth C Yeieh

Doyle W. Ivey
Myrtle S Jones

Troy

E

Raymond Wiihara

|A/iUnn
ww "*uM

F
c

Sorber

Anonymous
Morion

Annnc
aqiivi

Shilling

Mar|ory R

ar

Elizabeth Williams

H

Margoret I Gordon
Groce E Horlmon
Mory K Helntiolmon

Atillo S

.

A

Bessie

lA/o
tholptb i
VrUSi'tJiOPM

\fJ

Wrrninin

Esther

M

.

McNeolis

I

Morgon

Soro D

3IBWOM

Francis Gorrlty

Korleen

r

Morgoret

TKnmm

1 IIIIjm
LllliOn

Furman

J

1

WW

P

Anno

Groce A Fry

Kitchen

B.

A McDonald

Ruth

f'

Mary

Thomos Kirker
Florence

rorr

Mildred
Caroline E Petrullo
Miiareo k rninip*
Ermo G Shearer
waiter An atesRo

Irene Davis

Foye

Charlotte M. Kepner
Elizobelh Kerr

McAlley
Morgorol G McDonald
lucile G Mensinger
Dorothy A rogei
1

Thelmo M Bitlner
Morgarelto M Bone
Groce M Bucher
Jeonelle H Buckingham
Anno I Bush

Nicholos Jamn
Ermo Kelchner

Leitzel

G

Ruth

Mown

t

Thomas Lamonl Henry
Anne I niDDora

M

Horold

Danowsky

Morion D Donowsky
Ruth P. Drake
John A. Early
Berenice

Dorothy

Morlho

Eilert

E
S

E.

Francis

Frye

Cotherine A. Fuller
Moriorie L. Harrington
Charles F Hensley
Lorue

E.

Evelyn

S.

Herr

Hooven

Gertrude C. Howells
Ethel M. Hummel
Alice B Hunsinger

Melba C Hyde
Mary E. James

Anonymous

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
Evelyn

M

Keeter

Beihio

A

King

Adeloide C Klin*

Sarah E Vonce
Gertrude M Wolters
Glodys M Wenner

Moe

Esther

Kreiss

Morgoret H Kunkle
Anne M. Lobosky

Anonymous
loi$

Lowson

Anne Moloney
Colvm W Menges
Irene N Munson
Ivo C Newton
Moiildo Olosh
L

Robert

B.

Whitenight

E

Class of 1935
lourelto

John V Lewis
Dorothy G Lovell
Mory 8 Moiers

Froncis

Porker
Porker

Allen Porr

F Boker
John T Beck
Mildred M Brenner
Woodrow Brewington
Helen H Cimbalo

Thomos
Howord

Davis

F

DeMott
Gedonic

E

M

Florence

Mildred E H.nes
Wolter G Hlney

Helen

Keiner

I

M

Velma

Kerstetter

Lucille Kindig

Ruth A. Peoler

Som Krouss

Morion C Pyle

Helen F Morkley
John J McGrew
Genevieve McKelvey
Unora B Medenholl
Thelmo A Menges
Cathorine A Mensch
Helen J Merrill
Jean E Priichord
Michael Prokopchak
Elizabeth R Reed
William
Reed
Donald A Ruckle
Froncis D Sell

Mory

C. Reilly

Kenneth Roberts

Anonymous
Violet C. Shirk

Lenore

Smiley

P.

Bessie M. Stohl
Mory A. Stohl

Kothryn

Thocher

E.

Thomos

Louise K.

Cloir E. Troy

Pauline

I

Turek

R.

Edno G. Whipple
Grace Worrol
Emily

D

Zeisloft

Class of 1934
Leonard Bolchunos
Dorothy I. Bower
Jean M. Bredbenner

MoryRuth Buckalew
Walter S. Chesney
Frank

Chudzinski

J

C Cobleigh
Coldren
Groce F Conner
Dorothy K Cook
Ello

Lillion R

Coyne
Morgoret M Coyne
Mory R Dill
Edward F. Doyle
Alice K

Florence C Drucis
Sarah E Dymond

Mory D Elder
Lawrence C Evangelisto
Glodys

Anno

Grohom

E

Greene

I.

Robert

Furlong

L

Kothryn

A Howk

M Herman

Thoho Hicks
Mory H Humphrey
Florence H. Kindt
Morgoret A Klock

Thelmo
Arthur

Knauss

L
J

Freda H

Honnah

Class of 1936
Somuel Cohen
Mae W. Dei nek
Kothryn

Ernest V. Lau

W

LeGronde
Mary Jane F McCutchen
Mervin W Mencle
Ruth

Chorles P Michael

Mory Ann
Evelyn

Russi

Sunday

F

WeMman

Betty H

John Yeager
Bernord J Young

Young

Francis R

Malick

Saro Maria Berger
Ruth

Shelhomer

V Smith
Michael P Sopchok
Mory B Spongier
Mory C Spence
Jonel R

Stohr

Mone G Sweppenheiser

Andrew A

Fetterolf

I

Elizobeth

Mory
R.

J

Virginia R

Irene Hording

Vonce

M

Fisher

Foust

E.

Gehrig
Earl A. Gehrig
Glendo C Glossmire

AnnoJeon

Robert

R.

L

Goodmon

Dorothy Hippensteel

Phylis

M

Helen
Luther

Margaret

E

A

Glodys B Rohrbough
Roy G. Schrope
Thereso R Unione
Donald A. Walls

Anonymous

Houser

llleck

Chorles Kelchner
Robert

A

Linn Sr

Y Sanger
F Songer
Eugene F Shorkey
Leonard E Stout
Dorothy D Tilson
Ferdinond F Visintoiner
Alfred S Washeleski

Raymond

Clauser

Andrew J Giermok
Anno O Gullendorf

Corl

T

Welliver

Robert P

Hopkins
Annabel Jones

Jeon S White
Fern B Whitebread

Letho Kinley

Lorraine Wiggs

Lois

Gertrude

Koch

E

Alvin

G

Florence Borrett

Freda

P.

Bowman

W

Wilhey

Class of 1941~

George R Coson
Helen P Cossono
Dorothy A Cowthorne
Dorothy

E.

Cronover

Clo.r

A

Miller

Ogden
Robert H Porker
Jennis

Elizabeth Parsons

M O Horo

Russin

Nicholas

Saras

L

Dorothy

T

Helen

Sobock

J

Eldo H

Schoelfer

Taylor

Howord Tomllnson
Sara

M

Tomllnson

Marion

I

Uhl

Joseph

F

Wesley

Morqueen V White
Howard T William*
E Dorothy A Wodock

Class of 1942

Chorlotte

Jr.

G

Bokey

Cloralme S Baylor
Borboro G Benoski

Morione Y Broderick
Elizobeth H Brown
Agnes P Coson
Mary D Choopel
Edword Dobb

Bodlo

Bernice f

M

Claire Bolles

Elwood H Beaver
John

W

Betz

Howord

W

Brochyus

Edword B Corr
Viola

D

Corr

G

Chomberlin
H Roymond Chondler
Doris

Davis

Albert R

Jr

Dorothy C Deon

A

Deitrich

Elizabeth

Aleto

McBnde Jr
George A McCutcheon
Helen M McGrew
Alexander J. McKechnie
Margaret A. Mihoch

Miller

S

Elizobeth

Merrill

lipfert

Williom Morlley

Roy P

Class of 1938

Leo J lehmon
Ruth B Melllnger
Lois F Metiger

Lillian

John P Chowanes
Albert

Helen D Karns
William G Kerchutky
Irene D Konrod

Agnes A Redo

D Bomboy

Isaiah

Miriom Frank

Peck

W

W

Edna K McBride
Morion I Morgan

Bonta
J
Leonord E Borlik
Kotherine Bokum

Gossert

Helen P Gommer
Thurwold Gommer Sr
Leon H Greenly
M Rebecca W Hackenburg
Isabella O Horvolh

Jerry Y

Normon Mozo

Sterling

G

Lois

Violet R

Mao

Artley

Fr

Jud«

Alice

Albert

Class of 1939

1958

Sutlitl,

Catherine O Renninger
Clark R Renninger

Josephine S Johnson

Moore

A

Elmer

Cloylon Hinkel

Olgo H Zellner

S.

Reisler

W

in

C Stuart Edwards
Eda Bessie Edwards
Peter J Eshmont
Gerold D Fritz

Mary

Diehl

Fmnerty
I
Gov.n
Ben E Honcotk
Glodys J Horns
Beuloh B Hewitt

Summers

James V DeRose
Morgon E Foose

Mary M. Northrop

Jr

Clark

W

Kothryn

Sharp

I

Joycelyn

G

Fay

Rowland

J

George

Bokey

Mildred A Bonln
Evoline R Bontsko

Richie

Morks

Lapinski

Young

Chorles R

Marione B Morrison
Ellen C O Connell
Herbert E Payne
Mory T Quigley
Llewellyn C Richards

L

S.

Jomes

F

Loubach
Lewis

I

M

Evelyn

Class of 1940

Anne J Moslow
Anno Medycki
Cyril F Menges

Neil

M

Kriegh

S

Helen

Fronk

Dorothy Zimmermon
Roy O Zimmermon

Heckenluber
Chorles H Henrie
Dorothy E Kreinheder
T

Willord S

Stroh

Traupane
Traupane
Vondevender

Philip E

Gilligan

Hamer

E

Robert

Dickermon

R.

Edith Bloir Shute
Ellen

I

Andrew

Rowland

J

Wllhelmina P Schelller
F
Donnabelle Smith

Leon R Dixon

Mary

Peifer

Deborah

Morgoret S Dickey
Helen E Ditty
Morion
Elmore
Aerio M Fettermon

DeHoven

Beotrice T

Mildred Q Muller
Roberto C Nev.ll
Groce P. Potterson

Dorothy M Richards
Letho C Schenck
Ruth K Seely

-

The laying ot Ihe cornerstone lor Sutlllt Hall
Jo Hays, E H Nelson. Judge C William Kreisher, Prolessor William B
Kelly and Dr Andruss

Robert

Class of 1937

Mone

P.

Hossell

Verno E Jones
Saro Keppley

Alvin

Cormer

S.

Violet B

Moione
Morkunas
Mosser
Mercedes D McDermott
Richard S. Menapoce

E

Evons

J

Goodyear
Kothryn B Hortmon

Mabel

Thelmo

Mack

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

t

Knerr

Minam F Leitzel
Anno A Lindenmuth

Mork

Sleinhort

S

Edno M Stevens
Waller Washeleski
Alice Euphemio Yeoger

Loubach

Moione Lee

Sorah E
Rochel D
Doniel J
Noro M
Beuloh L

Elvira Stonulonis

Hensley

Elizabeth R
Alice

1984

S

Joseph

H

E

Dobb

Ehrhart

A

Ellsworth

Burnis Fellmon

Carolyn C Fritz
Borboro J Hortmon
Stuart I Hortmon
Candace I Heln
Lowrence I Imboden

Mildred R Levitt

It.

15

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

16

1984

m

Htltn

I

Mory

Weorn*

Rote Mori* Sch.eber
Robert F Schromm

MelvO Wint*rtt**n
Florence F r*ony

Ruth

E

G

Barbaro

Corn*

Balliet

J

G

Bender
Morion* G Cosgrove
Floro C Crock*r
Cothenne O De.lnch
Betty

Dietrich

I

Joteph

J

W

Mary

Morion

Mono

Class of 1946

Kramer
linn

W

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Carver Hall

Dr Andruss
1963, afler Bloomsburg Stale Teachers College
in
Bloomsburg Slafe College
front of

became

M

0 Poulln* long
Edna P long

Joyc* M. Kl*ckn*r

Horri*1 A. lov*

Joteph Kozlowtkl
Wtnton louboch

Richard

O

Jack

M*rtz

I

Motth**

Nonnemachtr

Richard C

Klawltter

Zerby

G*org*
Jun* H

MHUr

E.

Norrli

Sara

Dominic R Pino Sr.
H Dorolhy Poltrock

Roymond

Peler G. Podwlko

Wllllom H. S*ld*n

Katherlne
Sylvia

I.

Rock

Shelmon

F

Ortl

J*on S Snydor
M Snyd*r

loro

William

Anthony

Smith

P*rry

Shomboch

Vlrginlo

Dora K Smith
Marlon D. Smith
E.

B.

Bernard Pulnok

M

Frank

Taylor

Volente

J

C. David Snyder

J*an

Bernlce

Wagner
El wood M
Wogncr
Soro K Wogn*r
Jun* O Wandrut
Dorothy J Wosco

F

Stout

E.

Stuort Stroub

loulte S

Thomas

Down O

Trewella

Mory

Wogner

S

Wllllom

P.

Wanlch

ludmlllo Wintertteen

Eleonor

Jeonne

T.
I.

Joyce W Adomlc
Arobel E. Adorns

lee

R.

VonBlohn

K,

Catherine

I.

Morlho H Wright
Philip R Y*ohy

W

Algatt

Beaumont

Hummel

W

John

Mary
Ann*

I.

Allison

I

Chondler
G Dent

Frederick

A

Helen

Eflie J.

Dlehl

Gore

Hawk

Joseph E. Sopko
Worren M. Sterling

J

S

Chorlet

J

lydia F

Keller

Kllnger

Smith

Thomot

Vincent Wathvllle

Robert

W

Jr

Robbins

William

Dudzintki

Williom

Peters

Stanley C

Kriywlckl

Max

Jean

E

Powell

Millard C

ludwig

Eugene

D.

Ma* Grow

Ruth H. Handy
Kathryn H*ti
John Hubiak

Dovid M. Jones

Florence

Mary

Rremien

Seybert

£

Carrl*

M

I.

Shulli

Margaret E Smiley
Neleno P Swonk

John

F

George

Debell

Jr

Hoinet

John

Moglll
E

Ammerman

I

Ditty

A Moyer

Irving Gottlieb

Tldey

H Blake
Arlene P Bohner
Morlho G Bonin
Kenneth E Bortt
Jomet Hobart Boyle
Susan A Boyle
Dorothy S. Brennan

Hotter

G

Evons
Fritz

I

Mory D Genke

Hummel

Donald C Kearns

James Klemon

Normon

E

Miltono 8

Kline

Klinetob

John Klotsko
Chorles F Lewis

Maza

Robert

Doniel P

McGrew

Menanck

Ruih K Moier
Wllllom S. Orner
Donold N Rithe

Anonymous
Doniel C

E.

Horry

M

leoh

Corl

Sora

Fl*lch*r

J

Eorl

Flther
E

lauro

Hozel Palmer

J*an

I.

Sterling

Allegrucci

Vlrginlo

Dorlt K

Beyers
Bucher
R Creveling
Russell C Dovis Jr
Mary Ann Donnelly
Harold F Emmilt
Helen T Emmilt
Carleton H Ermish
P

Gene

Eleonor

Mlstmer

W

Roy

Grace
James

Frnnr«< Ahilnntn

Jonet Mclaughlin

L.

J

Bell

Richord S

Stanley

R

Julia P

R*ba M. Fellman

Belly

H

Banull

J.

M

Emory

Ruth E Beadle
Michael F. Bell

Anne Boyer
0 Clement

Pauline

Wolter

John M Greenly
Genevieve S Hosier
George R Hughes

M Romon

Morlho

Harold

Frederick

Class of 19ST

Donold E Snyder
Noncy M Snyder

Hannah Culp
Morion* C. Deett

E.

Pick

Radice

J

Motilda P

loulte

Millard

T.

Anonymous

Wanda A longdon
Waller A McCloskey

Martha I. Brown
Mory E. Bruner
Anno M. Buck
Boyd F. Bucklnghom
Joanno F. Bucklnghom

W

Willioms
John
Bernard J. Zelinski

Corol

Henry E. Crowlord
J Rotonno Creoty
Elroy F Dalberg

Corl Bernlnger

Wagner

Louise Wenlzel

Barbaro Jone Miller

Marion W Balliet
Jane N Barndt
June N. Bones
E

M

Gretchen Mcloin

Class of 1950
N Baker

Elizabeth Jone

Jomet E Morion
Betty McElwee

John R Zerby

Paul

William R. Stratton
Woyne N. VonStetten

Gerold Bocon

Grlswold
Veronlco B. Grohal
Joyce E Hoy
Edno S Heckman
Pauline G John
Virginia R

Koimerovlcz

Shirley

Class of 1948
Class of 1944

Mory

Dudxintki

M Treon
loureen A Walls
Mory H Woverko
Corson I Whitesell
Carolyn H Williams
Kenneth E Wire

Robert P Martin
loura I. Puhr
Helen F Robert*

W

Poul 0. Slusser

Grimet

Morlho

Ruth

Frond* C Kopu»chim»ky
Helen M. Kulo

George

Gehrig

E

N Fotthouer

Corl H

Horvath

E

Wllllom

Montague

E.

Rlchord

W

Eloite

Robert G. Reltz

Thomot P Grow
Chorle* C Harmony
William

Robert

Floherly

Donan

Fronk

Horace Readier
John H Reichard

Fling

T

McMillan
Miller

E

Edythe R. Miller

F

M

Thomot

Francis

Morlho H. Clemens
Bertha V Daniel*
Noncy J Devore
Edith

Charles

McAndrew
E

George

Demmi

Fred

Robert

Bunge

I

Jr

lois

Wonda Carver

Zale

Zimmerman

Class of 1943^

Beotrice K

Robert

J

D Netter
Wilmer F Nester
Anthony J Paulmeno

Borchock

J

B Robert Bird
Evelyn H Brosious

I

Geraldlne Oberle

J.

Joteph

Thomas

Krupo
lauck

Paul lopota

Class of 1947
Ruth R

R.

Margaret

Mary Ruth lauck
Elizabeth J leedy

Ungermon

Jonel R

Kreitz

J

Berlondo

Nellie K. lock

Donald Robb
Morlho S Schappell
Dora B Silk
Ido

Edword

Henry Pocholec
John Ponzelta
Donold Porry
Poul P Plevyok
James A Reedy Jr
Dorothy M Reichort
Virginio F Reimensnyder

Irwin R

Mor|one Murroy

Dorolhy Pugh

in

Sarah M Kelshow
Richard B Keyser
Donold F King

Berttch

Borboro M King
Edwin J. Kllnger

Kolhleen K Miller
Mooney
Evelyn

—

Jocobs
Johnson

Francis R

L.

Groce A Crowlord
C Woyne Creoty
Williom R Deebel

Jean Applegolo
Athomonllo Bowman
lllllon G Hollond

E

J

Barrett

Charles Boyer
leo S Carter

Toylor

J

Himmelberger

F.

Chorlet K

Charles

I

Horry

Catherine C. Penono
Arlene N Superko

Belly

Muriel

Wilhom Benton

Glorio Opolko

Nellie

Donold L Hoar
Murroy A Hockenburg

Gullo

Eudora lyhne

E.

Class of 1949

Jeanne A Gunn
Hazel C Guyler

Romono

Mary lou F John
Mory F Kohrherr

lauro

Trocy

E

Mildred Wothvill*
leonard R Weorne

J

Adda Moe

Morilyn S Jockson

QlO 0 V.

Nodme

Sr

Goboro Jr
Joseph J Grande

Horry

Michael Kollesor

Hotfmon
Huber

E

Tlerney

Glo»»

F

Gulda

En»o R Froslnl

M

Strown

Jomet G

Gieda

J

Chorlet

Angelo M Albono
Mary F Albano
Edwin Allegar
Edward G Boker

Mildred Dzuris
Francis J Fou»t
lucllle

Shorplett

Chorlotte R

Class of 1945
loru*

Joteph

WotH

Jessie t

J

Brennan

Porrell

Persing

J

Rabuck
Emory W Rang Jr
George E Reck
Carolyn V Reitz
Vivion C Reynor
John J Ryon
Shirley

Jessie

M

Stibitz

Rolph W. Wire

Class of 1952

Dorothy Bujno
Jonice J Cottner

Dorothy Auker
Dole T Bennett

George Chebro
Robert H Conrad

George

G

Cooley
Corrigon
A Doly
Noncy C. Evet
J

Thereto

E

Blyler

Marguerite Boltinghouse
Russell C Brochman
Albert

L

Brown

Robert P Burns
Joan Cerulo

Kathenne

E

Polnck

Floherly

Donold J Cesare
Leon Coval

Freeda

Chorles Doly

Stanley

J

J

Fither

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
Anno

Potncio Diserood
Gloria M Ermish

Dovid C Evons
Horry M Fenstermocher
Pnscillo Fenstermocher

Froncis Golinjki

Glass
Constonce Gobora
lolo 0

Moynord

Hornng

I

M

Charlotte

Hess

Kline

Loux
Richard A ledyard

Joseph D Kissinger
Jerome S Kopec
Feme S. Krothe

Dons R Lingle
Nancy lychos
Joyce Mone
Williom McAloose
Geroldine McLaughlin
Vincent Nowrocki

Laura Potterson

Rose Pogirski

J

Stonitski

Class of 1955

Albano
Bogdon
Chorles Brennan
Vivion

John

Donald J Butler
Roy Croop Jr
Edwin W Cunfer
Alfred J Cyganowski
Borboro G Dovis
Michoel J Durso
Polmer E Dyer
Richord W Evons
Stephen Fago
Mory C Gehringer
Robert

A Gerhord

Leonoro M. Goodwin
A.

Robert V

Goodwin

Haos

Moriorie H. Herbert

Anonymous
Ruth Keeler
Richord C Knouse
Kubik
Alex

W

Robert Labarr

George lombnnos
Donald

R

McClintock

Newbury

David N

Elizabeth Posey

Leona Poust
Warren L Raker
John Ritlenmeyer
Elizobelh A. Schukis

John

Scrimgeour
Ermo Sheots
Mildred Stoutenburg
William Stoutenburg
S

John Tilmont
Doris P Wandishin
Somuel R Yeoger
Ardell E Zeigenfuse

Class of 1954"
Joseph Albano
Ann Auerwick
Eleanor B Bolent
Edgor F Berry Jr

A Brennan

Dolores

Buckolew
Beniomin A Burness
William L Carson
Floro K

Michoel R. Crisci
John E Dennen
Arlene E Foremon
Richord R Forschner

Joseph R Froncek
Robert

L

Joseph

S

Anno

K

Gornson
Glosek
Groff

Belinsky

Albert

T.

Robert

P. Blyler

Nanette
Robert

L.

Crossmon

Cumens

E.

Mockert
Michehl

F

A

O

Thomos

J

Rosolyn

V Pennington

Toole

Rosenberger
Ruppel
Eugene R. Schultheis
Millord E Shelhomer
Horry J. Wei»t
I

E.

Emma A Winn
John D Wool
Sherwood I Yergey

Class of 1957
Miriam Argall

Dons Brown
Harry P Burggrof
John
Bushey
Jomes B Creasy
I

Robert

Dipipi

L

William

Dupkanlck

E.

Jacqueline D

Mory

M

Epler

Ertel

Marilyn Evons

U Grant Ewell
Yvonne M. Eyer
Shirley Feinroth

Morgaret A. Follmer
Rod Follmer
John J Ford

G

Winifred

Donald

Hall

Hare

R

Hope H. Cunfer
George W Derk

William C. Harrell

Betty H. Dunkelberger

Enolo

Shirley B. Fenstermocher

Morlene Holly
Joseph J Jones
James H Joy
Joanne Joyce
Morgaret Y. Keller

R

Arnold Garinger

Elinor

E.

Philip

W

Goy
Gergen

Mollie H

Harrell

Jr

Edword Goodhort

Thomos

Angus

D.

Virginia Autotore

Burness

E

A O Neil
C Oney

Stephen L Wolle
Olive Jeon Yonnes

Adams

M

Motion.'

Jocqueline

Bernard Mont
Ruth A Montague
Williom Nunn

A Superdock
Myra A Wagner

Class of 1953
Clyde C

leilner

Dovid

Janice Tyler

Borboro B Kissinger
George E Kcxher
June Lynn

Karol

McMonus

J

Jomes E Koshner
Rodney C Kelchner

Roy
Ji

Joon M Polermo
Noncy T Phillips
Jeonanne Scrimgeour

George Willioms

Elome
John T

Albert

M

L. Heard
Joan M Jack
Morlene P Klein

Keith D McKay
Mary E. Miller
Edward Polushock
Mory Poe

Martin

F

Robert

J

Virginia Price

Isoiah

Carol

Hope C Rebuck
Ritlenmeyer
Loretto N. Ryder
Thomas E. Sanders
Alton Williom Schmidt
Sherrill V.

Lura

R. Scott

Shoder

S.

Joseph

Shemonski

J.

Judith M. Shirey

Theodore C. Thomos
Groce O. Vonderslice
Carolyn West
Ruth
Joy

Ann

Williams

E.

Wirth

S.

Zeigenfuse

S

Gloria H. Zerbe

Class of 1956
C

Joy

- From left. E H Nelson. William B
and Dr
Andruss in front of Buckalew Place at
Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College
THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Howk

Evelyn

Relda

Sullill,

linn

F

Mackert
Marenick

Jonet Mosterman
Irene McCorlhy

McCloskey
Donold McNelis
I

Jr

Victor Michoel

Margoret Moore
John P Moss

Donna

Murphy

R

William Pohulsky

Robert

G

Roiney

Reimensnyder
Dolores Senn
Edword M Setar
John Shirey

Thomos

Etta

G

J

Sill

Walter Smerconish

Kenneth R Smith
Horley

S

Wyllo

M

Bitner

L.

Stewart

Dick C. Stnne
Coralie

H Thompson

Froncis

T

Votlero

Robert P Yori

Robert

E

Dalton

Class of 1958

Connie Christian

George T Herman
Jomes E Johnson
Mory Kashner

Olio H

Roy Lewis

C

Bruce Miller

Larry

A

Soundra Myers

Janet

I

Duncon

Luther C

Notter

Bernord

O 'Brian
O Connell

George

Kenneth J Oswold
Mory Pohulsky
Charles Puckey
George E Renn
Theodora Remick
Helen H Rhown
Donold G Richords
Potncio A Rindgen
Annette Roush
John Sololo
John J Schoefer
lyndo I Scott
Bernard £ Shulti
Snyder
Constontine J Spentios
F

Stubits

Noncy Anderson

Clarence

Joseph Borros

Soroh S Swisher

Freda Bills
Jocob P Bluges
Douglos Boden

Jomes H Vowler Jr
Joanne Woldron
Morgoret W Wightmon
Normon N Wismer

Eunice Boden

Wolter Zegortki

Belles

Robert Boyle

Potncio Ann Eyer

C

Moriorie M Corrao
Borboro Doub

H Jock Heoly

Gerald Donmoyer
Margaret Donmoyer

W

Swode

Class of 1959
Robert S Asby
Joy R

Dovid

Bongs
I

Bornhorl

George H Bourys
Croig K

Beoch

Burger

T

Louise Durlin Clork

Ellen

Donar
Drumtro

J

Eskllion

Borboro C

Thomas Fenstermocher
Fisher
Fry

Jeon lowlon Funk

Jomes

Garmon

P

A

Patricio

Gildeo

Hortiel

Noncy

J

Lot* J

Hicks

Jone Ann James
Barbara June Jones
Joseph

Kessler

J

Ruth Kessler

George Ketner
Mary Anne T Klemkoskey
Joy

linn

I

Joy long

longo

John R
Ruth

Maiortello

I

John K Moslers

Filomeno

Janice Shulti

Duane A

Edword Broynock
Donald R Coffman
Dorothy Cooper

Roben George
Howord S Hall

Raymond

Joon Y. Horclerode
John Hortiel

Edword

Curtis R. English

Helene C Fleck noe
Leonard M. Gabriel
Joanne M Gentry

Jomes Gustove

Jomes

Bitner

Donald W. Corey
Shirley A Carey
Cormel A. Cosper
John Chruney
Morion A Chruney
Mory H Coughlon

Closs of 1958

M

Dunkelberger

Shirley

A Krothe

Alice

tugene Paul Berg
Eleanor D Bobber
Sondra A Brown

Fronklin

Kilpatrick

Dionn Bauersfeld

William

17

Patricia R. Price

Mary Ruth Lewis

Robert
Schukis

John Shanohon
Edwin R Simpson
Froncis

Shirley R

Patricia

Jonet Price
E

Borboro Ann Nichols

Jones
Jones
E

Patricio Kirk

F

Thomas

Franklin

Rose Mory Kennedy
Joan Kilroy
Kenneth Kirk

Dovid W Jenkins
Eleanor Kennedy
Richard

Michoel Honick
Robert J. Hunti

Mae N

Albert Hitching*

Mary Anna

B. Horshborger
Joan K Hart
Corl Hinger
Shirley Hinger
Potncio 8 Hollingtworth
Sarae M Homick
Gerald E Houseknecht
William J Jacobs
Jeon E Johnson

1984

loll

McGlode

L

Mory

Miller

A Norton

Son|a

William R Norton
Dolores Pollodino

Jeon
Alton

Mone Poxton
A Pellmon

Leonard Dovid Perolli
Chorles R

Perry

Morgoret Price
Rose Ann Rodnnski
Rodman Roy Ralston
Rhoods
Woodrow

W

Joseph

I

Richenderfer

Sophio

Ann

Monti

I

Schoefer

Schulti

Pout H Spohr
Donald Dresher Slroub
Kenneth A Swoll

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

18

1984
Anthony Lingenfvtier
Wolter H. Verondo
John D Vinwnt
Barbara Ann Vitelli
Mory M Wolloce

James

Richard

A Mottern
Williom N Mottern
Dennis

Morgie

Ann Naioka
Thomas V Nowrocki
Betty

Ronald J Petruzji
Frank J Petzak
Donold I Poust

Eluobeth Applegote
W.lliom T Archibold
Judith F Austin
Beniamin Bourn
Ruth A Benscoter
Ronold H Beury
Chorles W Brown

Abe

I

Swisher

Ann Vlckery

Sally

Richard Rossi

Jonlce C. lorah

lorry H. Saxe

Poul A. Luienski

Roy

E. Shlfllet

Kothryn D. Malone

Rlchord A. Staber

Delbert

E.

Eleanor Wllllamt

Roland

William

I

Roborl J. Winn
Kenneth E Wood
Donald E Yerk

Judith

Eleanor

Wolck

E.

Class of 1960

Sletler

I

John

S.

Sllnson

Joseph P.
lauro M McVey

John

J.

Strausser

Russell

W. Stevens

W

Teddy Ookey

Joseph P Swatskl
Joanne J Terway

Mory O'Brien

Bernlce K, Thomos

Borboro Paskewitz

M

William

Marclo

William

I

Vincent

Richard

Beverly

B.

White

Gary

Bolley

S.

Patricia C. Bucher
Barbara Ann Buchter

Ann

Chance

R.

Soro A. Chorles
Fred

M

Lowrence

Troutmon

Jomes H Williams
Almodo G Wllmarth
Edword C Wo|clechowskl
Ronold G. Wolfe
Eleonor

Jeon Marie Dennen

Vera A. Oerk
Fred U. Dyer
John I. Eberhort
Joan E. Flicher

M

Either

Thomos

Yocum

J.

Crowl

I.

Franklin

Mlllhouse

J.

Gary Anderson
Boyd E Arnold

Anno Mo* Balemon
James W Blair

Mouery
Mourer
McGroarty

Class of 19t»T

Wilbur G. Person
Carl

Peti

L.

I.

Ropson
Reddlg
R.

H Roberts

Beotrlce

Margoret E. Rockwell
Annetta M. Rohrbach

Mary lou Sekslnsky
Barbara

S.

Shutovich

Norman

J.

Shutovich

James R. Simon
G lamont Snyder
Irma Springman

Edword
Garry

Blckelman

R.

Bernlce

L

Bretschnelder

Joan

Jerome

C.

Chepulls

Undo

Winifred

M. Wernti
Sandra M. Willard
Michael J. Wisdo
Joan Wolfe

Dorothy Dayton

Dennen

Rlchord

W

Donkochlk

Adam James

Evelyn M. Duncon

Joanne

Phyllis C.

Edwords

Poul H. Kellogg

Robert D. Edwords

Byron K. Kropl

Thomas I. Engleman
Gary W. Erwlne

Sue Lindner

Machmer

Helen R. Mader
Paul G. Manko
James R. McCorthy
Borboro McFoll
Mory Mellon

Kitchen

L.

Virginia

S.

Kline

Lois R. Klinger

John Kovich
Willlom Stephen Krosh
Daniel Kwosnoski

Richard R Lloyd

P.

Samuel W Haupt
Clare Hllemon
Ronald Hllemon
Charles C Housenlck

Muriel

Richard

Carol Livingston

Edward H Tlmm

Dale A. Krothe
David Clair Laubach

Keller

Thomos

Stout

I.

Mary

D. Jones

Joseph Jennings

Anita K

Gretchen Eyet
Borry

F.

Eugene
Paul

J

Faust
Fellln

J.

Frelrelch

Rlchord Frey

Gensemer
Ray I George
Thomas Grace
Iro B.

S.

Welllver

Philip

Willlom Zogor

lynne

R.

Zelez

Class of 1962
C Gene Baker
Dovld W Borbour
Shirley M. Bortlett
Foith E. Kehres Bell
Dionne M Berlin
Suson V. Blckert

I

Judith S

Sandro

I

Derkits

Don E Springer
Mory Springer
Jocqueline

Fetterman

Grigolonis
Guldin
Hofer

Dolores Y Tironi
Richard D Walters
Ronald T Walters

Bonnie J Wicks
Lauro B Willord
Joanne E Wimmer

Hoch

Wayne A Hoch
Margoret A Hosey
Jerry

I

Judith T

Dora

J

Class of

Houck

Robert C

Marilyn

Hunsinger

M

A Klembora

Gory A Barnaba
Williom D Bortmon

Kimball
Jr

John W. Knorr
Louis C Konetski
lovey Kopetz

Mory

1

Atherhol'

Anne Baker

Elizabeth Jenkins
Patricio

L

Edward Azory

Isenberg
Jorrett

Michael

Starr

S

Alexander R Stepons
I
Stnne
Nelson A Sworts

George

Robert D Hall
Marguerite K Hort
Carol A Haswell
Virginlo

Schell

Scorese
Thomos J Shelmski
Ronald I Sherman
Lynn Shoop

Fallon

Michael

Sovage

F

E

Betty S

Ann M. Olskey Kester

David

loura Belber

Hutchinson

P.

Ikeler

William Stevenson

Beasom
Beckmon

K.

Janet

B.

A

Patricio

Anthony A. Alastlck
Argery Andralls

John N Strow
Dole B. Sullivan
Edword J Szymciok

Harris

Patricia Hetzendort

Mary Ann
Rondall

E.

Jane A. Foltz
Morlene J Franey
John Deon George
Ronald P Gerhort
Barbara Grace
Woyne J Haas
Theresa Y. Hartmon

Dorothy H. lesko
Michael lesko
Dorothy Ann lingenfelter

Adomsky

Patricia

Gensemer
Helen M. Grim
Elliabeth D.

D Jomes Donold
Dorothy M Enney
Joseph A Enney
Nancy M, Evons
Sandro Mae Evans

Reppy

Foye K Richelderfer
John E Rockwell
Richard R Roke
Gary G Rupert
Noncy lee Rupert

William H. Garson
Evelyn H Gimber
Willlom

M

Jessie

John M. Diliberto

Carl A. Unger

Price

Robert Pursel

Cronford
Ronold W Cranlord
Borbara P Cnswell
Vincent J Czepukaitis
Claire O Dale
Sandro E Domoto
Thomos J Davis
Dorlene F Derkits

Ellen

M

Ruth S Price
Ruth Moy Pryor

Patricio B

E

Price

J

Lindo

James Slonley Cose
Morgorei Montz Chamberlain
Mory lynn Cheney

Gory
Mary

Miller

Mitchell

I

Linda S Moss

Class of 1963

F.

Molzoni

J

Roymond N

Nonette E Wennch
Gerald Johnson Wright
Edward Leon Zimolzok

Robert

lizzul

Moier

J

lindy

Wendel
E Wendel

Ellen S

A

Borbara

Carolyn

M

John

S.

Boylor

Terry

L

Beard

Stanley R

Corolyn

Bortz

Better

M

Benscoler

Diane A Bensinger
Bonnie L Black
Margoret L. Blown

M lemma

Tereso Lewis

little

ALUMNI ASSOC)/

Lloyd Livingston

Joon livziey
Carl Lynn

Carolyn MocForlond

Eugene R. Molinowski
John E. McAuliffe
John McMurlrie Jr.
Kenneth Mertz
Joyce R. Michoel
Corimor Potricion
Joseph F. Pecorelli
Nancy Ann Pelak

$15,000

r

Robert Pelok

Fronces G. Petruzzi
Ruth Pritchard
Kerry
Sally

Reidinger

E

Ribble

L

Donald

Rosenboum
G Rosenboum

C.

Judith A. Btou

MoryEllen

Carol P. Bongort

John H Somsel

Fund
10

Raising

$22,000

14.5'

Alumni
Services

21.5%

.

Victor A. Miller

Willlom

Sandra
Arthur

R,
L.

L.

Morris

Neorlng
Ohl

John Graver
Marlon S Harrer
Jayne Ann Hlttlnger
Marian L. Huttenstlne

Nicholas Pltuch

Raymond

lolo Porter

James

Joan B Powlus

Joseph F Kleciynski
Edwin C. Kuser
Rose F Kuser

Yvonne G, Rothbone
Morjone B Robaton
Mary Rose Rossi

S.

Karlovich

H. Kitchen

Fronces K,

little

Borboro C Burggral
Jone Slottje Burns
Nicholas Cap*ce
Betty M. Cicero
Ellen

Moe Clemens

Arthur B Comstock
Ronald Dovidheiser

Elmo Davis
Morgaret E Demeter
Morjorie H Dominick

Robert

Sorviss

I

Mary Ann Scholles
Nancy I Schreyer
John

A Shumon

III

tclal Eventi
& Othtr

Noncy A. Silverman
Chorles R Sipos

Leonard Deon Snyder
Corol

Ann

William
Emily S

E

Steinhart
Steinhart

Strausser

$18,850

18

5'

VTION

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

1984

Morgo Brobson
John M Chyko
Horold

Cole

J

Paul I Conord
John G Cooper
D Jeon Cope
Richord G Dovolo

Donna

Dovis

E

Jonlce

M

Lester

J

OeFinnis

Diettenck

Dovid W. Dmsmore
Leonord J Dominick
Patricia E Dopsovic
Richord 0 Dopsovic
Judy E Ounkelberger
Robert J Eddmger
Worren R Eldndge
Noncy B Erwoy
Richord N Foust
Jeon H Fino

Raymond A

Fino
Forlney
Frank

W

Gerold

Nancy I
George

Jr

Froelich

J

Gloria

S

Froelich

James

J

Gallogher
Gorrison

Ronold

L.

Vincent F Gilotti
Betsy R Grobill
Richord J. Haefner

Joanne B Horns
Stephen W Hartin
Williom Helgemo
Charles
Henrie
Virgmio C Hesel

W

Ann

M

Potricia

Hocker
Hoffman
M. Hughes

lorry C

Ikeler

Albert C

Lucille

Jr

_

Ikeler

J.

Richord James
Elaine B. Kennedy

Donald

Kleckner
Koppenheffer
I
Koppenheffer
R

Karl R

Thomas

Kenneth R Miller
Noncy R. Miller
Donold A Mitchell
Andrew L Monisera
Saroh A Mosko
Korl Z Naiako
Robert Nuneviller
Williom J O'Brien

A Palmer
Karen R Paly

Joon Kroftchak

Virginio

William O Kroftchak
Keith I Kramer

Anna Pelak

Nancy

Barbara A Phillips
Joonne Shoffer Pileski

Krotzer

J

Louise N

Dorothy

Lork
P.

Lindsay

Carol S MocNeal

James K MocNeal
John

F.

Mary

P

Mohoney
Morchalonis

Robert Mayefskie
Elaine

Carol©
Carl

L

Mayhew
A Millard
Millard

Jr

Bori

Poormon

John
John

Ann

Rankin

J

W

Peter
Jr

Ribble

Ritter

Daniel

Ritzman

L

Rochfort

Jill S.

Hilda

M

Edna

S

Sampsell
Sonto

Michael

J

Santo

Robert Schiller
Irene

BUDGET

Schnoars

L

David

W

Roger

S

Schramm

Schropp
Richard C Scorese
Koren D Serafino

Anonymous
Borry

O

Smith

Marie A Solensky
Somuel A Storfi
Dovid L Stuempfle

A Tinner

Lowell

Lorenzo R Tironi
John R Umlauf

Donold

Watkms

T

David B Weaver

Donno K Weigond
George A Weigond

Widmann

Victor F

$19,500

Roland C. Boyle
Barbara A. Czepukaitis
Dovid A Dovis
Geraldine M. Demilio
Corolee M. Dickerson
John L Dillon
Frank C Dowmon
Donno I Evans
Doris J Forenkopf
Robert M. Farina
Barbaro A Faust
Fern M. Field
Robert J. Fleck

David A Yergey
John G Young

Fortney

J

G

Donold

Franklin

Gerold R Frill
Joseph R. Gates

Woyne

George

L.

W

Carolyn

Gilligan

Geraldine M. Gillung

Tom

Gillung

B.

Robert A. Green
Sally

Ann Greenberg

A

Abroczinskos

Horold C. Ackermon
Frank G Angelo
Joseph M. Apichello
Lowrence C Bankes
Irene M Basolyga

$16,950

Emily H. Bell

Frances

W

Beatrice

M

Dale R

Berry
Bieber

Bittenbender

Shirley A. Bittenbender

Robert

M

Blue

D

Barbara R

Harvey

Alex

R.

Linda

Thomos Hecht Jr.
U Hoffmon

Jonet
Corol

A

Hontz

Thomas

J

Kaczmarek

Harry Kessler
Korin

Jr.

Kitchen

L

Kathleen K Korbich
Alex M. Kozlowski
Lillian

Kreisher

Susan

M

Patricio

Francis

Judith

Joseph P Fozzori
Fenstermacher
Edwin

I.

Sitler

Roberta

Ido G. Smith

Rosemory A Fogarty

W

Snyder
Jode
Regina K Snyder
Robert W. Snyder
Richard M Stackhouse
Donald E Slanko
Suson E. Steidel
Thomos J Storm
Philip M. Thomas
Virginia

W

Thomos

J

Tinner

Mohoney

J

Monley
Edward McCormick
John McGovern

Donna Mease
J

Megargel
Michael

E

Glenn R Morrison
Robert L Nougle
Dorothy Norbury

Jean
John

A

Irene

A

Frontz

Jerry

0

Frlti

Koren Gates
John F Gerrlty Jr
Sheldon W Grasley
Oole Greenly
E

Vinciguerro

Walters

Richard C Heller

P. Wenzel
W Wetterou
Edword L. Wholen
Borne B White

Ronold
Sophio

Koren

Dean

M

David C Husemon
Joseph C. Hutlemann

Mor|one

Frederick

Joseph P Kubert

Anonymous
Robert C

Jr.

Kay M Locke
Jeremy R Lomos
Ruth F Mo|or
Gory McMonimen
Fronk J Milauskos
Jomes R Miller
John S Mulka
Judith Myers
Corol

lindo

Potricia

Glenn R Rupert Jr
Jomes M Sohoido

leedy

Jomes H Lewis

J

J

Klock

Anonymous

Dent

Jomes I Derr
Gerord P Dick
Noncy A. Oidrikten

J

Edword Krokowski

Dorothy

William C Ross
Richord Y Runyon

James

E

Gretchen J Jamlolkowskl
John Kerlish
Richard A Kllngerman

Edward

Decembrlno
Denes

Hollern

Lolo M. Hunslnger

Class of 1966

J

Hess

E

Williom H Hoffmon

Roger H. Williams
Charles H. Wilson
Kenneth C Wochley

rancis

Hartzell

I.

Dorothy Dovis
Gertrude I Dovis

Richards

Gum

Buret

Diane

Martha 2 Borchlk
More I Bortlebough
Nancy J Bo r too
Rose M Bereznok
Dione T Bergander
Glodys D Bingamen
Robert J. Blscombe
Susannh W Brody
Suson H. Carlson
Rose M Chiki
Barbaro U Conner
Alice K Cromwell
Kenneth G Cromwell

—

Joy D Horter %

Watson

Joseph Nutoitis
William Paule
Joanne R Pineno
Jeon Roe
I

Foster
Foster

T

Ann Grubb

Toth
E

Forlna

|,

W

K. Sitler

Lunger

A Mohan

Richord R

Down

J Evons
David H Evans

Carole

Larry

J

H.

Donold B. Dugon
Donna J Dugan
Mory A. Dumbauld

Shlvely

R.

Dowmon

Dubll

J

Anna Doreen Shop*

Corol

Hoile

Schletinger

Schueck
Rita M. Seybert
Carl P Sheran
Noncy R Sheran
L.

B.

M

Dorscheid

I

Vivton R. Sch.ffgens

Nancy

Jonet

Philip

Connie

Mary A Dowd

Roy

E.

thomos H Dlehl

Scarbo

Joseph Scheln

Nicholas

Gross
Gross

Lincoln S. Miller
Patricio

Robert Sands

Michael

Patricia A.

William

Class of 1965

Fleming

T.

Barbaro

J

Michael P Nestorick

M

Oliver

Poghorion

Dovid S Quigg
Sylvio

A

Frederick

Ropp
W Rapp

Jr

19

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

20

1984

W

Brendo

Class of 1968
Christine Alcoroz

Joseph I Austin Jr
John M. Auten Jr.
Noelle A Borford
Bilder
John
Robert E Boose

W

Leonard C. Bostion Jr
Borboro C Bovidge
Bowen
Dovld

W

Robert

Bridge

R.

Chorles

Brown

J

John

G

Relchenboch,

Jr

James E. Relflnger
Edno Kullck Rellly

A Conwell

Patricio

Corol B Cronford

Davie*

Horry R

Dovld L Relmold
Wllllom M Relter

Dougla*

I

Borry

Dene*

Gory

Ceroid Depo
Ronold DlGlondomenico
Brenda J Dorthlmer
Merle Drie*
Joon I Dupkanlck
John C. Edward*
Jonelle C Edward*
lorry H Endy
Charle* M Evan* III
Ned D Foirchild

Ruttell

I

Solly B. Scorplno

Sutjn G Schiller
Doreen T. Schramm
June Getz Seely
Kothryn L Sharrow
Cecelia G. Smith

W

Chorle*

Sorber

Jeon B Storner

Thomas P Swltzer
Warren E. Thoma

I

Folk

C

Phillip

Oovl*

Cecello M. Toth

Betty S

Fetter

Donno L Unger
Oonno M Urotkle

Kerry S

Fetter

Elizabeth, al a

wile,

Major
Melindo S Molmro*
R Randolph May
Gerold P McBride
leda G McClure

Phylllt E

Mor|orie M. McCormick
Michael V Mellinger

Mory

0

Rlchord

Wllllom*

T.

Sandra S Wllllami

M

Wyning*
Suzanne M Zimmerman
Mary E Zoolkctkl
Ida

Sue C Griffith

Edward N Grubb
Donno I Hond
Samuel J Hond
Allon W Hondwerk
John

Class of 1967
Robert

J

Eileen

M

Holton

R.

Jome*

Ackloy

Mory

Albertion

Nilo

Hess

R

Hick*

Suian R

E. Hill

A

Hill

Franklin S

Beiihl.no

Morgoret C Hopkin*
Goroldine M Jock*on
lindo John*
Joan Jordon
Michael B Kacimorctyk

Suianne

Berg

Patricio

Gerald Anderson
Bryan J Balavago
Morion S Bashore
Samuel R Bathore

Reginald

R
I

Berlin

Glen H Book
Corlann Broglle

Gretchen H Broslus
Morcio E Bryon
Margoret I Burnt

Jome*

Rhode*

A

William C Rowett
Robert O Som*el
lorroine M Sovidge

M

Soxton
Schmidt

Horry

Koy

E

Jr

Schuyler

Keith C

Anlto D. Shaffer
loird D Shively

Alon W Shoop
Roberto P Specht
Noncy T Stackhouse
Richord Steidel

Rochelle

Carlion
John C Corr
Carol Cox Chamberlain

Stephen Ocak

Kroti

I

Phillip

D lander*

Danny

R

lee

Carole

I

lorenz

Jock R. Evans

Joon Bofile Evons
Judith A. Foirchild

A

A

Folk

Fosnocht

A Fenstermocher

M

Fertig

Fiorey

R.

Myers
Niadna

I

Robert

Niccol

L

Jomes Nyce
Noncy I Ostrelich
Constance A Oyler
Sandra K Poscol
Morgoret M Pergosky
Borboro A Perich
Barbaro Perry
John R Perry

A

Richord

James

Philipkoski

Poechmonn

I

William L, Pontius
Jeonette
Pugliese

M

Jome*

Kothryn

Imdo

Mory

Stoponski

0

Stoponski

V. Stirling

Regi* C

Stirling

G

Swank

Teler

Timm*

Morgoret

I

Vaughon

Worhur*)
Geroldme I White
Robert F White
James F Windt
Carol M Zoblocky
Irwin F Zoblocky
Richard E Zerbe
J

r

ic ia

Eloine

George

J

M

Joseph

M

Forney
Forney

Oernty
Gerst

Gesolmon

Kothryn

Thomo*

Korol
Koval

Undo

Corol G.

Rlccl

Rotlni

J

G

Wilbur

J

M

Donno

Shirk Ulr.ch

G

M

John Murray
Potricio

Elizabeth Y

Rhinord

Noncy

David

Moody

Candoce N Donachy
Karen I. Duh
Jams Smith Edwards
Dona R Erney
Diona V Erney

Judith

Moffelt

S
I

Pot

R. Price

Doniel

Judith Y

Terry

John

Kathleen P Kitelo
Ronold R Klemko*ky
Robert F Kline

Stephen

Down

Drew Poslock

John C Poplotkie

Chorle* R

Anonymoui

Koren Mellinger
Judith H Michaels

Susan C Doletski

Thereso

McSurdy

E

Suson J Redlme
Korl D Reed
Robert I Reed
Bonnie C Riegel
Ronald I Roberts
Kislyn L Robinson
Clyde C Rogers
M Louonn Rudy
Russell C Rudy Jr
Dono M Samuels
Bernard F Schaefer

Pileri

E

Kactmorek
Richord C Keen

Knorr

Jomes

Mojikos
Morlin
McClellon

Jonet Pursel

loui»e

J

F

E

Kothleen A Gocad
June L. Gollo
G Richord Garmon
John Genoa

J

Mun*on

Jome* Pegg

Kothryn

Gering

E

Richard

Oram

Nlkolo

V Goleo
J

J

Pomelo

M

J

Wllllom

Vincent

Jr

leahetto T Mortorff
Mulka
Katherine

Dick

Doletski

Beverly

linn

E

Janice

Fritz

Robert A

Jonet

Jame*

E Welsh
Wenzel
Chorle* W Werner

Helen Linkevich

Poul D. Fowler

I

Judith

Woll*

W

Beverly Lichtel

David

Brendo

Morllynne

K.

Devlin

M

Sondro C. Lorson
Borboro D Lotchford
Harold L lotchford
Kothonno M Lauer

Ne*tlerode

Corol Koon*

Corol R

£

Lorge
Large

Eileen Meiser

Thomas

Miller

James

Kurtz

Loczo
Lanfrey

Culton
Dovis
Constonce

Frederick

Mica

Patricia E

Borboro S Fleming
Joteph D Fleming

Nancy

G Mahoney

Angelica

A
A
F

Melody C Lovelidge
Rosemory Lubmski
Betty Ruth Luchak
Thomos Lyons
Noncy S Machusick

Lloyd

Harvey A Andruss Sr and his
Gymnasium on campus, circa 1966

Shoron

Austin

Thomas M. Cesorini
George E. Chellew
Connie J Clewell
Potrlclo W Cobb
George R Coleslock
lindo A Colgan
Potrick F Colgan
Richord P Conner
Shirley B Crowley

Frances

Dr

1

Richord Lichtel

Gerold

—

Kieski

E.

Constonce E King
Gole Kleho
Eugene E Kline
Theron
Knouse
Stevonn E Krueger

Joseph C. Cappello
Shoryn L. Corr
Terry M Corver

M

Centennial

Albert

William R

Diane W. Dowson
Elizabeth J Denatale

In

F

Coryl C

Flo Davis

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

G

Willord

Kenneth H Brown
Dennis W Byrne
Donno R. Byrne
Glono J Compbell
Ruth A Compbell
Suson Campbell

Vicki F

Class Receplion

Ronold

Koshlak
Kelchner

Noncy Kerr

Jo Alter

Mary

Kaiser

Noncy Koram

E.

Oiger

Thelma Goodmon
J. Gordon
Mory L uroay
Donno Greco
II,...
r.riililk
j. oriirirn
Myro

Suson

Arocelio E

Shoron I Griggs
Morionn Gruber
f\. orugan
Grugan

lorry A.

Guonno

louis J

Ruth A. Slonaker
Shoron B Spallone

Anonymous

M

Edith P Holl
.
a
D
Hon
rotncia a Ll_||

Alice

tlwoOO

lindo H

K

Hording

J

1

,

Virginia B

w

uoroiny

Kicnaro c

,

,

,

Hotlon

nouDer

nermon

uoyle a ness
iieuo jonnson nui
Douglas C Hippenstiel
rvoye t noois
Donold E Hock
Kichora

l

Holly

William

T

Hontz

Jomes A Hoosty
Moryonn V Joffee

Woyne

J

John

Szymczok

Thomas

Hortmon
D,,L n .J
u
norimon
nicnora
I

Eileen

Schlegel

Nancy K Shoffer
Borboro Sherwood
Arwildo I Shoemoker
Thomos H. Sipe

1

Koinioen

Purcell

1

Solly

L.

John

J

Beverly
Carl

T.

S

Taylor

Thomos
Trochy
Trothen
S Woldeisen
Worhurst

Domel R Weover
Thomos R Welsh
Brendo

J Williams
B Wolverfon
John S Woytowich
Thereso Z Yanoms
Richord J. Yost
Fronces M Zolinski
Robert Zaloms
Roger H Zeislott
Frank J Zoronskl

Roymond

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

Class of 1969
Noncy

Agurfcis

J.

L

Arner
Beagle
Beogle
June R. Bednor
Ruth T Bennett
Koren

M

Corl

Gwen

W

Miller

S

David E. Minnier
Betsey J. Montileone

Murroy

Judith

Linda

M Buchonan
M Burnheimer

John N Collen

Nicholson
Kathrme Niemiec
John O'Brien

Patricio E

Potncia O'Brien

Elzor

Judith M. Carr

Lee Berry

Kathleen E Osberg
Joanne M Owens

Goil Beth Blose

Russell

Evo C

Berry

Allon R

M Bonacci
R. chord W Bower
Jomei

Charles
Jonice

Bowmon
Bowmon

F

T.

M

Sondro

Brown

E.

Camper

Jr

Anthony Chenll
Ellen C Cleffl
Eugene E CioHi
Herbert

Margaret A Payne
Dawne Pender
Edward R Petros

J

Marjorie

E

Cunningham
Cunninghom

Fronk J Czapla
John M. Dalfovo
Richord B Doniels

Noncy C Brubaker
Patricio J Budd
Oonno E Corney
John M. Carney

Mory C Pierce
Harriet A. Poechmonn
Thomos P Pratico

Thomos

Reed
William J. Reh
Connie J Reimold
Linda J Rosim

Donald R. Deitterick
Cothy Deluca
Daniel F. Derk
Teresa M. Derwinski

Susan Jane Sallade
Robert R. Sampsell
Kenneth D Sounders
Gory O Schmidt
Lois J Schmidt
Kenneth D Schnure

Daniel R. Dlfeo

Castnlli

F

John Cermonski
Patricia A Chellew
Ronold

Christina

J.

Donald J. Clayton
Susan F. Clayton
Pool G. Clothier
Carl

Cobb

J.

Morgoret A. Cronin
Edward T. Cuff
Rebecca J Davis

Rogantesi

Sharon

M

Donna

Schultz

A

Reinhold

Doyle

Ronald E. Sekellick
Morgoret Y Seltzer

Dietterick

L.

Sharon E Dodson
Kothy M. Emkey
Susan L. Engstrom-Helser
Willord B Evans Jr
Steven H. Fairchild
David A. Feather

M

Robert
Albert

Fink

Fisher

J

Kandace

C. Foltz

Stephen F. Foltz
Joseph Franzosa
Gerald W. Fulmer
Philip

Gabb

L.

Sandro J. Garfunkel
David C. Gay
William A. Gionnetta
Kurt C. Grabf elder

Chorles

Donald

L
Smolick
Barbaro M. Socarraz
Judith L. Spence
Susan Shadle Swartz

Tentromono

Linda D. Thacker

A

Sharon Guinn

Robert

S.

Larry

L.

M. Guy

Shirley

Nancy Ann Haley
John C. Homblin

Fissel

Fredrick

E

Dennis C Frymoyer

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Judith A. Fuhrer

Buckingham

Trick

Thomos

Gloria Groblulz

Charles
Charles

G

John

Paclottl

VanHorn

Watson
Carolyn T, Weaver
Peggy Lou Welsh
J

Dolores Higgins
Higgins

J

Jr

Jocobs

Hutchings
Patricio A Hutchings

Frank C Yortz
Suson K. Yodock

Beverly A. Jones

Esther

Nancy

Elaine Zaloms

Jogodnnski
Elizabeth A Jones
George E Jones Jr
Morcella A Kaczmarcik
Kathleen A Kapes
Pnscillo Koyes
Margaret C Keen
David Kent
Jacqueline A Kent
Daniel A Kliomovich
Doyle H. Klinger
Stephen M Klinger
Loretta M Kukol
June A Kuzmick
Michoel J Ladd

George

Sylvia Londis

Hartung

Richard

F.

Dale C

Henne

G

Deborah
Corol

Hess

Hidloy

T

Douglas M. Hill
Kothy R. Hippenstiel
Dale

Houck

L.

Houck
Houston

M. Suzanne
Sylvia

J.

Thomos
John

Houston

P.

M

I Kaplon
M. Karlow

Violet

Gloria

Arlen

B.

Koch

J.

Kresge

R.

Elaine R. Kurtz

Kathleen H. Kuzmiok
G.

Marcia A. Williams
Dorothy S. Windt
Diane J. Wise
William A. Wise
Dorothy Worhoch
Judith A.

W

Yanchek

Zobitz

A. Ziolkowski

Klinger

T

Eleanor Kolot

Jesse

Wertz
Wertz

T

Patricia A.

King

E.

Wayne

Chorles

Woyne Laepple

Gail B. Landers

Wayne Laubach
Marsha M Lepley
Edward R. MocKay
Phyllis M. MocKay
Jonet Marie Majikas
Cheryl M. Monzo
B.

Kathleen

A May

Class of 1970
Connie A Albertson
Jozef

Amato

lomos
Connie Lowe

Bartoletti

J

Thomos C Bedisky
Richard E

Richord

I

Dennis

W

Beverly F

McClofforty

Bell

Frank A. Belletieri
Horry K Berkheiser
Beth Ann Berney
Judith G Bieber

Virginia

J.

Bingaman
Bishop

Bode

Goil V. McClure

Patrice Bognet

Morgoret W. McKee
Noreen McKiniry
Douglas R, McRoberts

Dennis D Bohr
Eva M Bordner
Ann Horns Brandt

Marshall

W

Mehong

M

Bernice

Robert

Linda

A Brennan

Anthony

Jennifer

J

Jock

Koren

Linn

Munch

A Murroy

Jonet M. Nash

Shemo

O

Stroble

Swisher
Poul R Szymonski
Esther M Taebel
Doniel J. Tearpock
Thomas J Troy

Roy

S

Betty J

Suson M Marker
Robert T Marsholl
Jomes 8 Martin

J

M

Shoener
I
Susan Skiptunos
Judith U Snyder
Dovid C Steiner
Kathleen Stlmmel
Robert S Stoudt
Stewart

Suson Ludwig

Kathleen

Shelly

Terry

Lois Lufkin

Corol

Selvoski

A Sharbough
Sharbaugh

W

Robert S
Lorraine

J

Joonna H McClure
Morie C McDonold
Kathleen A McWilliams
Ellen Messerschmidt
Russello Moerschbacher
Ralph C Moerschbacher
Suzonne M Moron

F

Elizabeth

Lesko

Edward C Barrett
Harold D Barretts

A Rohrbach

Ronald M Russo
Helen D Solomon*
Sondel
J
Walter D Sanders
Patricia S Saunders
Virginia P Schoefer
Freda Seiple

Evelyn Lewis

Mildred White Baker

E. McBride
Eugene M. McCloHerty

Charlotte

M

Robert

Megon

Georganne Lone
Momque H Lautenschlager
Donno L Lehman
Karen A Lehmon
Dennis

Rakowsky
Chorles A Reh

Leslie

S

Underbill

Underwood

Pomelo D VanEpps
Mary J Veet
Mono Vezendy
Joseph Vezendy Jr
James M Warnaglris
Linda Wosley
L.ndo J Weaver
Michoel Weinberg
III

Gloria

A

Wilson

Poulette W Wolfgang
Mork Yanchek
John Zuchero Jr

Ackerman

I

Joanne A Amato
Darlls

Meriom Rohm

R.

Boyd

Class of 1971
Jean

Thomas U Papaleo
Gerard J Pierotti
Morgoret Pursell
Anthony Pusoterl
Mary Rochko

Ronold L Relti
Lynn S Roccogrondi
Erlo L Rodgers

Florence Ireland

Jeon

P

with

(riql

Noll

Ookley

J

Stanley

Hoffman
Roy E Hoglund
Thereso Houck
Kerry C

Carolyn R

-

Or Andruss
Carver Hall

R. Nelper
Borboro P Nielsen

Joseph P Griffiths
John P Gross
Barbaro Ham
Helen V Hamm
Dovid
Herbert
John

front of

in

Mary H Gobb
Frederick Gorvey
James L Gavitt
Kathleen A Georhart

I

John R Walchonski
Margaret I Waltemyer

Donna

R

Jr

Barbora S Tobias
Philip B. Trapane

James

Fetterman

J

James

Goil

Verdun C. Thomos
Leonard T. Thomas

E. Feist

Sheryll

Carolyn D Smith
Michael Leroy Smith

Gran!

Eloine

Roger

Shumoker

J.

W Dulaney
E Edwards
M. Eiswerlh
Eileen M. Fousnoughi
George F Fausnaught
Jomes
Nancy

Evelyn M. Fetterman

Shiner

S

Deandrea

Cynthia M. Drucis

Kothy

Schultz

Chen Ann Skelding

Louis

Morilyn Davis

Sherbin

S.

Carol B

Brent Dovis
Francis P.

I

Alto H. Dietrich

CARVE* HALL

Calleri

Barbora A Campbell
Sandra Compball

J
Polkendo
Suson Polkendo
Janice A Potey

Ellyn S

21

Brubaker

Edgor
Pauline

James

1984

Vlckl

lee

Boer

J

Ann

G

Balr

Barthold

A

Daniel

Donald

III

Bayok
Becker

F

Becker

J

Edword
George

W

June

Berkheiser

Belshline
Bergolis

J

E

Glenn A Bieber
Martin

Billet

J

Gory |, Blosser
E Jeon Boron
Joseph

A

Boltlglteri

Edword C Boudmon
Paul V Bower
Richard N Bradwell
Richord

A

Judy K Brl
Potnck I Bl
Dovid N Corr
Irene

M

William

Casori
E

Choppell

Gary A Clewed
Richord I Coup
Diane Cuirle
Davles
J

William

I
Deondreo
Jomes P Delese
Donald A Oennis

Janet

Roymond W Depew
Robert H Dilks Jr.
Donno M Dobrowskl
T
Dollman
Susan J Dollman
Morgoret R Doly
Kenneth R Droke
Owight P Edris
Jane O Fisher
Fonner
Wllliom
Tony R Frozier
Frey
Gerald S
John J Gantz
Fronk D Gehrig
Oonrvojeon M George
Gilhooley
Jomes
Vincent F Gorski
Borboro A Haas
John J Hoile Jr
Kathleen F Harmonos

Llewellyn

W

W

F

22

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

1984
Gray
I
Thomos P Gulosh
Robert A Guthemi
Florion J Gutkowski
Donno R Hoos

Kothy L RiMer
Kothleen M Roorty
Rosolyn M Roberts

Neol

Jr.

Honnamon

Curt P

Thomos H Hord Jr
Betty Zablocky Horns
Florence S Horris

Morgoret A Hoverovich

A

Corol

Hellen

Dovid T Hepford
Brendo I Herbert
Roy J Herrold
Michoel R Hessling

A Hnotow

Jessie

Peggy K Holdren
Jeonette M Holohon
Albert Stephen Homiok
Dione G Hosoge
Audrey E Hower
Richord J Huber
Ronold R Inkrole
Robert A Irelond
Leonord E Jago
Steven E Jonke
Maurilo P Johnson

Robert

Jones

E

Aldono M Karlone
Edword P Kouwell
Dovid G Kinder

Ann Kinder

Sheilo

Kenneth

THE ANDRUSS YEARS — Dr Andruss
Library, after his last commencement as
Stephen A Hormano*

A

Suson

Horlfelder

Wllllom B Horlfelder
John F Hartxog

M

Philip

Iroy

111

Johnson

Grogory D

V Jones
Moxlno Jones
June M Kouffmon
Suson K Koos
jotfroy D Klicknai
Lawrence M Klamkoiky
Bethonne V Kob
Bonnio I Koch

Christine

0

Richard

Bruce

Kolody

Krommet

S.

Joanne K Krrywicki
Sharon I Kugler
Shirley Kylo

Kothryn Kiner laopple
Judith I lontrey

louchmen
John J Lawrence Jr
Theodore N lowson

Corol

J

Lucindo

Linker

J

W

Ceroid
lorson
Mary M Moroon

McCrackon
Dorlndo S McHenry
E

John

W

McKlnlry

McNeill
McNIcholt
Wllllom J Megorgoll
Gerald S Morgan
Clolre

E.

Karen

E

Frederick

G Morn*

Barbaro Myer
Steven G Myers
Diane D Neiper

M

Louise

Charles

Nicholson

F.

M

Donno

Petry

Jr

Plerottl

Dorlene D Pittner

Jomes

Plotukls

R

Wayne
Joon

Rake
Reeie

E

M

James

Reichort

P

Wood

Helen
Robert

W

Sondro

J

Gerard
Morclo

Gory

I

Sholwell

I

Cynthio

T
J

Rupert

Rupp
Rupp
Sodoski
Schell

Seymour

Roymond R

Shoffar

Timothy E Kniss
Michoel H Kolb

I

Linda

Vlgllonti

Eleanor C

Vlossenko

Wogner

Walck
Richord G Walck
Steven H Weador
George A Wlllard
Thomos M Wilson
Joonno E Wolfe
Monlne Yoagor
Pomelo Yeager
Potrlcia A Young

E

Mory
Bonna

Ellen T

James F Compbell
Moiy Shaffer Campbell

M

Gory
Jr

Young

Carroll

J

Chombers

Judy Wetzel Choppell
Pomelo I Cincotta

Anthony

F

Ciololo

Jr

A Dohlgren

Elizabeth

A Davenport

Jock

Lynn Croft Davies
Jomes W Davis Jr
Morgoret A Dennis
Richard John Derolf

Class of 1972

Robert D DiSebostion
Gordon Charles Dodson

James

Adam*

Michael D
Jockvon A

Ailoo

Jr

Doyle

J

Drake
Jone M Elmes

Koy

Kondrchek

Kopetskie
Kopetskie

B

M

Levine
Long

I

Sonnelli

J

Jomes A Scolise
Pomelo Schleif
Bort

Slough

J

Smith
Judy
Celestine A Sofilko
Alfred L Steele
I

A

Potncio
F

Stout

Louise Stroup

Collins

Borry

Stump

L

Sworlz

L

Tiffany

lyle E

Tinsmon
Joseph T Tomedi
Michoel Joseph Torbert
Michoel Potrick Trocy
Kenneth M Voncos
Michoel J Vitole
Lindo K

Woltmon

Karl E

Cloudio
Irene

Webb

J

Wehinger

G

Edythe

Williams

Phoebe A Williams

W

Victor

Wills

III

Wolfe

Poul Robert Wolverton

Oren M Woodruff
Pomelo L Woodruff
Shelly I Wool
Dovid C Wright

Wylam

M.choel

J

Potncio

A

Zeisloft

Morion K Zigmont
Sondro I Zuchero
Ellen Benson Zurn

Class of 1973
Dione

Abbot

L

Potrick Lyons

Abbott
Moryonn D Abbott

Chorles N

Borboro

Ann

Mockes

Morgoret A Moher
Brion L Ma|or
Rose M Molkomes

Coffos

Cafiso

R

Michoel

L

Shirley Kyle

N Brouse

lorry

P

Jo

Dennis R Campboll

Viola

Mori|oon A

Brofee

I

Thomos
George

Philip

Brusseou
Velma G Burrows

Ulono»ki

J

Breit

E

A

Fronk

George F Letkiewicz
Moryonn Levine

Brandt
Michael Brouner

Mary A Sucheski
Robert A Thockaro
John R Thompson

Anthony
Gregory

Jr

Shern K

D
Thomos

Barbara

Kuzo
Connie R Louboch
Judith J Lowrence
Bruce A leuby
Susan L Lee

Bowen

J

Bower
Fred N Bower

Stein

S

Booth

M Boudmon

Anne

Shirley

Dlono

in tront ot

Joseph C Bordell
Judy I Boris

Patricio Steti

Robert

A

Potrlcia

Corol

Sltler

Adorn J Skeldlng
Gorold E Snyder
John J Sopko Jr
Dovid P Sosor
I

1969

ol

Mory

Sibole

I

louite

Janet

Class

Khnk

I

Cecilia Silvers

Mortln

Janet R
Alice

Crolg

ol the

college president

Koy F Shonk
Brendo I Shoemoker

F

Nancy R Hickey
Dora K Hlllegos
Michael C Horbal

members

with

Kline

I

Williom

Andruss

Mory A Rupp
Gmo V Sonsone

Williom R

Kindt

Jock B

Kenneth B Robinson
Brendo C Ross
lindo K Runge

Jomes P Molkomes III
Vickie I Morsh
Linda D Morston
Borboro E McClosky
Robert C McClosky
Williom J McDonnell
Doniel A McKinney
Louis J Melovage
Robert

Miller

T

Kothleen R Misner
John M Mitchell
Suson J Mitchell
Jeon Morns
Lonsmg Edgar Morris

Pomelo

R

Morns

Suzonne U Murphy
Jeon M Nebzydoski
Kay I Nell
Borboro J Neuhord
Debro A O'Donnell

Carl

J.

A Adams

Adorns
Angelo
Arndf
Carolyn
Scott Atherton
J
Michele D Austin
Richord C

M
M

Richord

Bocmo

Charlotte B

Mory Jeon Bonnon
Thomos Poul Bonyos

W

Borkley
Geoffrey
Alon D Bigelow

M

Donno

Bluff

Robert Williom Bluff

Nino L Boris Linnell
Antoinette Mone Botke
Thomos Leon Briggs
Potncio Eloine Bucher
Dorothy D Bunge
Stonley John Bushner
Suson M Byorek

Mory

J

Cordone

Fronces Carr

Dianne L Colemon
Borboro A Colvin
Rosemory K Corby
Timothy George Corby
Joon S Corson

Undo

M

Chorlei

Anderson
J
A Anderson
Cotherme A Angerson
Curtis A Ashner Jr

Alice

J

Robert

Jocquolmo Feddock

Lindo

Bruce S Fehr

Shelley

John R Postuszek

Richord

Jeon Louise Athorton
Kerry S Ayers

Richord R

Claud. o

Jonet H. Dohlquist

Borry

John B Paul

Noncy Helen Doru

Poul Allon Pelletier

David R

Borboro A. Plotukis
Robert P Pochokilo

Craig A. Dietterick

Albert*

Linda K

Daniel

Barlos

F

Beaver
Charlotte L Becker
Bedisky
Shoron
David

I

Diane

Forley

Fernandez III
Fettermon
Feudole

Feh* R
F

John D Feyrer
Peggy J Fiedler
Robert C Figlock

Thomos

J

Parry

Portion

S
J

T

A

Portion

Poul

Jomes H Fisher

Louise

A

Belcher

Robert

Moryonn Louise Popielorz

L

Belusko

Goil

I

Corol

Ennis

Benmcolf
Danny L Beyer
Rodney R Bicker!
Mlchoel Eugene Bickhort
Edword A Blockwell Jr.

Bertha R

Woyne

I

Thomas C
Shirley C

Blosi

Blots

Bootmon

Noncy Elaine Bohr

A

Ale«is

Fisher

E

Folk

Fonner
Gonti

I

Judith K

Williom

J

Goydos

Robert

Pool
Popielorz

T

Regino A Powell
Kent I Pnzer

M

Robb
Fred Romin Jr

Robert

Penny Cloy Gift
John J Gildeo Jr
Potncio A Giordono
Jane Skomsky Gittler
Wilhom F Gittler Jr

E

Rosolie Goldstein

Edward

Alice

M Ramo

Michael Garnet Ronk
Soro E Roub

Kothleen
F

A

Reich

Rillstone

K.

Cressman

Dickens

Marcio Lee Dobil
Gory E Donnelly
Sherry A Donnelly
Linda K

Drumm

Richord

J

Edward

G Edwards

Knsti

L

Eglody

Mory
Anne

T

Ernst

R

Evons

Eckersley

Jeffrey Alon Eventt

Gregory R Folotek
Ruth Ann Fedorchak
Patricio

M

Feitl

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
Susan A Feyrer
Sandra A Foreman

George
lorry A

Frill

T

Ann Gough
Angelo Grody
Lindo

Robert R Griffin
Therese A Gross
Richard Chorles

Hohn

Thereso A Hommer
Berthanne Mane Hanzl
Kevin Hoys
Oonald Hedish
Richard J Hetsko
Kitty I Honaberger
Alexander I Horvoth

Houck

I

H Donold

Hummel

Carolyn

M

Edith

lompielro

J.

Virginio

Huttemann

Moe

Ide

Robert Dole Jackson

Jarmon

Richard B

Dovid J Jenkins
Kothleen I Jenkins
Morie G Kane
Dole E Kashner
David J Kotch

Margery Ann Keller
William Douglas Kelso
Kothleen M Kenck

Kothryn A. Kirk
Carl R

Kishbaugh

Alan

Klowitter

I

M

Garry B. Kormon
Juleonne M Krolt

Richord

Viio John

Secundo

Jock A Sherwood
Fred
Sides
Dov.d P Sitosk.

W

Joanne M S.toski
Gory Alon Smith
Alex J Spencer
Howord J Steward
Jomce Stisowoin

A Suchomck

Michoel

Ronald Sutton
Dorothy Horling Swartz
Lucy E. Szobo
Shoron L Thockaro
William R

Tierney

Koren L Trelhoway
Kenneth Eugene Trometter
William J Troutmon
Richord J Twordzik
Noom. M Ulnch
John A Vontine
M Rophoel Vontine
Morcio E Vermuth
Sonyo J Villon
Linda C Wogner
Richard John Word Jr
Minnie Powell Watson
Charles F Wehinger

Melome Roe Wengrenovich
Terrance

J

White

Moureen Whitehead
Whitmire
Wilson
Yerges

M

Jone
Linda

J.

A

Ruth

Zolonis

Anthony A Zowistoskl
Gerold John Zeisloft
Francis Ziskowski

R. Kull

Bonnie Kutz
Robert Howord Louver
Jeon F Legates
Eileen M. Lenox
Anthony Alfred Liene
Judith E Long

Roymond Alonzo Lynch
Janice L Mark
Morlene A. Markle
Jerry

A Schleif
A Schwanger

Richard C
Jr

William R Klingerman
lindo
Kniss

Keith

Soylor

J

Wtlliom

Kenneth Edward Goble
Cynthio L Georhort
Joseph John Geist
Joseph Dean Giambrone
Ann M Gimperl

Richard

Roger McHenry Sovoge
Doryl

Fry

McClellan

L

Douglas

McClintock
Jerome John McDonald
Dolores M McGovern
John Edwin McMahon
F

Ronno Stitely McMurtrie
Irene C McNulty

Class of 1974

Robert Keith Arnold

Pomelo J. Boir
Rickey Gerald Boir

Wonieto

Jeonne I Ponuski
Anne Nuss Patterson
Louise G Pecsek
Francis L. Plumly III
David H Pool
Michoel Scott Powers
Noncy A Pron
C David Pruett III
Morcio E Rado

Carol

I

Dovid

S

Judith

A

Beyerle

Lindo S

Kiefer

Donoto

Jone

Kuehn

A Kunkel
Ann Kuntiler

Mory R Polmer

Tom J Polronlk
Donna Orr Poule

M

Michele

Pennebocher

Andreo

I
Pelruska
Kathleen C Pitcavage
Richord Curt Pohlo

Christine S

lewis
Jack Richord long
Angelo Urbschot Looby
Potrice

Jomes R Pollock
Gory Richord Pnnzi
Robert Allon Reed

Jr.

Allen Creasy

Jr

Koren
Eberle
Debro Joon Ebersole
Roymond G Edwards
Pamela Ann Evans
Anthony J Fabrizio
Albert Jerome Fognoni
Polncia E Fohrenbach

Mone

lull

Renoldo
Rice

Ruth

J

A

Michelle
Corlton R

Morco M Marchese
M Pomelo Morkey

Dorlone

Ann Mortin

Andruss

III

Seligo

M

Shoemoker
Signore

Thomos Keith Wlllioms
Robert Miller Witlrock
Koy I Yonchunos
Jane Weber Yanuzil
Ernest

E

Yotet

Morgaret Gimmer Yorl
Janet C
Jarnos

Zagorsk)

M

Znamlrowski

Alexis S Borto
Pauline Ftt/ik Boymor

Suson H Martin
Sandro K Mourer
Steven Arnon McClellon
Solly A McCloskey
Cynthio A McClure
Hal Geohhe McClure
Edwin I McCollum

Slmgerland
Suson M Snyder
Daniel T Spodoni
Edword D Spollmon
Koren Doniso Spellmon
Christine F Steward
Judy A Stme
Kaye E Stirison

Maryioon

Ellon

Monlyn

Richord S

Szulonczyk

Janice K

But/

lowrence

Tempesco
Thomos
Thompson

I

McCool

John K McCool
John K McGill

Mecco
Salvatore A Mecco
Peter Chorles

J

Sandro J
Debro J
lorry C

Chorles H

Jomes P Miller

Ruth

Rosalind

M

Milore

Rondo L Minnich
David Bruce Moyer
Noncy A Moyer
Dennis M Myers

Robert

J

Toy

Craigonn Mehrmann
Michoel J Meizmger
Jams Morie Melody

Potncia

F

A Ubaldim
Updegroff

Dennis Richard Urffer
William George Vorgo
Corol louise

Timothy

Wagner

G Wogner

J

Bergman
Bitler

Jone Blase
Paul

Duone Blow

Corol Teresa Boerner

John Robert Boron
Kothleen Jeon Bosse

Eli/obeth

f.

Bower

Compboll

Andrew John Cherinka
Jonol lynno Cherinka

Eunice
Jr

Urban

Kenneth A Vioni

Dole

Gregory Allon

Douglas Horry Clork
Rosemarie Cows

Tucker

J

of 1973

Koren Woilor Abornolhy
Leonard Charles Adams
Donna Mario Ambler
Jon Michoel Andes
Mory Jane Angus
David Warren Badger
Melodie Ainslie Badger

Groce Evelyn Bekaerl
Dione Rose Bell

Jomes Slomon
Micki

1964-65

Mory Ann Barrello

Sheets

Paul Albert

William Scran-

in

Connie R Wallize
James William Walls
Kothy Eileen Waltmon
John C Watklns
Sharyn Elaine Werley
James Joseph Whitelock
Donold Franklin Whllenlght

Cl ass

Richord Edwin Robiion

Chester

Kothleen Anne lynn
Mary A Major

Hold*

Peter Consorti

M Lepere
M Lesusky

Pennsylvania Gov

Suson Elaine Pohle

Norman George Richords
Margorot Mory Rixey

Cornell

I

Korbich

Bonion
Joseph John Ochotny Jr
Fronds Thomos O Donnell
Dorell F Orzolek
Dovid Michoel O Toole
John C Polmer

T

Coploff

I

Wayne

O

A

Morgaret A Clork
Robert I Compton.

G

I

Niemon

J

-

a presentation to Dr

Ronald lee Nagle
Rolph D

Susan M Klinger
Koren N. Klingermon
Ronold Louis Koch

makes

(letl)

Dorothy

Corr
Mary J Casale
Noncy Lynn Chiodo

Mory

ton

Roberta

L.

Roymond

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Carol

Dunkelberger

Rutulo

Jeffrey

Cecilia

Duncon

Francine R

L

Brutosky

L

Morgaret R Ryan Getkin

Linda

C M Jendrzeiewski
Glenn M. Johansen
Lydio J Johonsen
Morybelh Johns
Donny Arthur Koshner
Genevieve H Keating
Joseph Francis Kempski

Bubb

L

Gwendolyn Rosenleld

A Jarman

Morybeth lech
Morris H Leighow

Cindro

Ries

Inscho

J

Joseph William Jocques

Ann larzelere
Anonymous

Robert

M

Christine

Alicia

lindo

John R Burnett
Annette M Bulkero
Timothy M Collohan
Noncy Joon Comellin
Anthony F Compona
Corolyn

aw.

Holmon

E

Harold C. Hoover
Dole Eugene Hyde

Debro Lynn Kurtz
Cothenne Morie Lacroce

Molly

Borbora

Chorles

Beyerle

Marion Reese

Gary I Ritter
Kenneth M Ritter
Joon M Ronco

Koren Louise Hellmuth
Fred Eugene Hess
Jeonne K Holmonn
Eddie J Hollenbeck

Potrice

Demse C Ronk
Daniel Louis Rovmo
Remhordt

Mory R Hannoman

Carol

Bendinsky
Bennett

3

Hanna
Honno

F.

Elaine Dorothy

Susan I Cryder
Dennis Wayne Derr
Elizabeth P Dimpter
Christine Morie Dougherty
Mory Thereso Dougherty
David V Droppa
Suson L Duncan

F

Anne

Willlom R

W

L

Thomos James O Donnell
Mory Louise O'Neill
Alwyn R Painter
Jomes Joseph Polushock

I

Kris I

A

Donnell

J

Koeb
Audrey Koehler

Cynthio G. Barroll
Nolo L Baysore

Judith

M O

Groy

E

Gruber III
Gyory
Glenn A Hoos
Doran John Hamann
Cothenne E Homman
Gory W Hommer
luonn Hofimon Honey
Deboroh Ann Hanks
Steven G Honks

Amy

Patricia

A Bonkus

Carol

Donna

Dennis

Pomelo
George

Rondall lee Klinger

Robert Glen Moore
Dennis E Moser

Nell

Borry lee Gray

Stephen A Andrejack

Mory Ann Bigelow
Jomes M Blonski
Andreo D Boyd

Peter D

John D Frith
Constance Eileen Goney
Deborah A Gornson
Jomes Joseph Gibisser
Juanita M, Good
Susan M Gottlieb

Robert Franklin Anderson

Chorlene A. Meckes
Ronold J Meleski
Anthony J Milore
Scott W Minnich

David R Navrocki
Jon M Nozar
Richord F Neidig

William R Fohrenboch
Kothleen R Forrell

Moryonn T Fieo
Shoon Penn Fitsel
Jomes J Fox Jr

Henry M Kipp
Gary E Klinger

George Dennis Andrews
Keith David Anthony

1984

Mono Compton

Corcoron
Joseph Richord Crocco
Judy Both Curron
Frank Dottllo
Sue Ann Davenport
Patricio Pouline

Cloire Ellon

DoGroof

Dione lynn Derr

23

24

ALUMNI QUARTERLV/March

1984
Richord Croig Hogentogler

>ondro R Walker
Eileen Mor.e Weber Coto
Brodley Kent Wegmon
Robin Ann Whilelock

Mary J Hoover
Drew Kevin Hosteller
H Stephen Houseknecht
Koren Jeon Howenstine
Richard Thomos Howenstine
G Thomos Hughes III

Joonne Wood
Joseph Peter Woods
Pomolo Mone Woods
Mory Elome Wsiolek

Suson Potricio Hulsizer
Jefrey Carl Hunter

Gwendelyn lee Yerk
Cory Thomos Zelinske
Noncy Jone Zelinske
Stephen Allen Zimmermon
Zubnlski
J

James

Class of 1976

Cynthio

Blewiti

Melindo
Sally

John Everett Bolig
Joseph Petor Brier Jr
Williom James Buckley
Mone Aileen Callahan

Cenler

lor the

Dr

Andruss (sealed

Humanities with members

DoWold
Bronda Ann DlGlocomo

Ronold William Keller
Morylou Kornpf

Josoph r DiGlacomo Jr
Timothy Paul Dolono
Mary Elliaboih Doto
Christina Wright Dunning

Suson Rllo Dullon
Chrl»tlna Joan Eckorsley
Biuco Allon Eckharl

Anne Kennedy

Kennedy
Dono Sue Koough
Mork Jan Koyier

Timothy John Orr
Chester Thomos Posok
Morloon Eloine Posek

Rebecca Sue Koysor

Michelle S

Anne Knarr
Sondra loo Knowlden
Eleanor

M

Koch

Joan

loo King Engllih
John thomos Eploll
Donlol leroy Eury
Judy Ann Fosnocht

William Charles Kochenosh

Eleonoro Mori* Fishor
Morllyn Janlco Flower*

Thomas

Foss

T

Kolhy Joon Fowlor
David Benjamin Frosch

Diane Lynn Fry
Jo»eph Anthony Galatl

Gothman
Geohan
Ann Gorhord

Bonnie

C.

Timothy John Kokolus
Geroldino Ann Konlcki
Koihloon Morio Korbich

Konnelh Francis Reiglo
Mork A Roinord
Donna Morle Russell
Joseph Andrew Rutecki

Suson Kremposky
Cynthia louise Kruskie
Thomas Sherwood labor
William Edward lovin

Ruth Ann lolchak

Noncy louiso Gerhart
Ann Morio Gibbon*
Gory R Glessnor

Ann Glessnor
Kathleen Morle Glossnor

Cynthio

Shoryl

Kathleen

W

Molthew Poigo Roski
Noncy Louise Roudenbush
Jono Louise Reeder
Paul Woodword Reeder

Kochor

B Koetreriti
Mory Catherine Koottoritz

Brondo Elliaboih lehr
Albert lopore Jr.
Francis Matthew lesusky
Mario Eloanor lewis
Peter F lundergon

Robin Kile

Purdy
Suionne D Rodice
Gail R Roinone

Eric

Mllliconl J

Judith Horriot
I

Modara

Men Molongo

louis

N

Patricio

Clore Cintalo Fleck

Thomos

Cynthia P

Thereso C Mothey
Kurt Steven Motlock

Borboro Janet Stoab
Deborah Lynn Stevens

Stonloy Michool Gurecki

Undo Morio MaMorn
Gene levero McCorty

Mory Agnos Surndge

Susan Carol McClellon

Nancy Kulp Swonson
Thomas lee Swonson
Dovid Michoel Sysko

Anne Haubor

M

Percy

I

Houtor
Hoyos

Poula

J

Helm

Donlse

Marilyn Morgan Henry

Nancy Anne Hosslnger
Joseph Lawrence Hilgar
Sharon Ann Hllgor
Cynthio lee Horn
Russell Albert Horn
Edwin J Howard
Barbara B Hudock
Mlchele Marie Hummel
lewanne E Hunt
Juliet Morie Joremko
John Thomos Johnson
Jeanne Mario Josbeno
Karen Suzanne Karnes
Dione Marie Keister

Mory Ann McGonn
Gayle Anne McGIII
Chorles Allon McKnott
Robert Bryon Meeker
George Millor
George John Miller
Potricio 6

Miller

Rodney

Millet

E

Springmon
Clolr

St

Woyne Sumdgo

Robort

Woyne

Nicholos Stynol

Helene

T

Richard

W

Tarone
Terrill

Roger loo Thomas
Sondra Joanne Thomos
Deborah June Tirion

Minnlck
Catherine Jane Mtssimer
Gregory W Morion

Anne Mono Tischor
Mork Dovid Tobios

Nancy Ann Mowrei
lindo May Mulvey

Andrew John Toborowski

Richard

I

Suson B Myers.
Kathleen Ellen Nogle

Renito
Curl

Mono

Colvm

God Jean

Tobias

Tolls

Tress

Jonel Ann Negry

Suson Mory Ellen Tucker
Ronold Anthony Valoma

Goyle Susan Nestor

Peter

Kermit

T

Nestor

Hoywood Veleker

John loo Violo

Robert S Norns
Robert Michoel O'Connor

Leo Edward O Donnell
Bonnie Rose Ogin
Moryonn Thereso Ostimchuk
J
Oswald Jr
Jomes Clorence Overbough
Bonnie Groham Oxley

Gregory

Karen Ruth Ozyci
Corol Lee Potey

Gory John Patrician
Barry Scotl Peorson
Diane Mone Perbetsky
Terry John Peters
Michoel A Popiok Jr
Kothleen K. Powlus
Michael Louis Roinone
Jill Ann Reed

Ann Fenod

Diane Ruth Snydor
Borboro Ann Sorbor
L.

Spencer Garey Niles

Korl Frederick Fisher

Michoel Evorott Smith

Anthony Donald Mongioracino

Potricio

III

J

-

Froin

Karlo

Dennis James Frazier
Morgaret Ann Frith

Ann Rose Gogel

Kit Griffiths
III

Suzanne Lynn Harrington

Jomes

Patrick Hort

Potricio

Lynn Horvey

Moureen Kothleen House
Suson Stoddord Howk
Donnis J Hinkol
John Hockenberger Jr.
Timothy P. HoHmier

E

Reichert

Reiner

Cynthio Lois Reitz
Lucille

Noncy

Ann Reu
Roehng
J

Joseph Anthony Roman
Richord Rompolo

Jomes

I

Ross

Suson Joan Runkle
Potrick Steven Ryon
Thomos John Sobotino
Stephanie Anne Sarris

Mory Souchinitz
Mary Gondell Scolise
Corl Eugene Schaefer
Elizabeth

Goil Elaine Schmilt

Bruce lloyd Golwols

Michoel John Haroschok

Mone

Christine

Sue Collins Fritz
Dovid Alon Fryer
Mono Jeon Galabinski
Larome Frances Gallagher
Henry lee Gorie
Michele Aldred Garie
Rondoll Robert Gothmon
Jeon Morie Generose
Denise Diane Gingles
James Russel Gingrich
Koren Gingrich
William M Glovich
le

Neuschwonder

Richord

English

Debra A Shoemaker

Mary Ann Grohowskl
Donna Marie Gulash
Hall

Mone

Suson Eileen Seidel
Glenn Wert Sholler Jr
Robocco Mono Shoppell
Cherie Adorhold Sheorouse

lindo

Suson Linda Nesbitt
Cynthio Lynn Neumann

Dietrich

Cathy Lorraine Eury
Debro Ann Evans
Karen Anne Evans
William Joseph Ewell
Williom Allan Foil
Holly Ann Fornese
Todd Allred Foy

Michool Molongo
Signd Ellen Manolius

Angelo Louise Merolli
Bernord Ralph Miller
D Jeone Minnick
Deborah Jone Morgan
John Donold Nogle

Noncy Ulsh Doron
Sheryl M. Duerksen
Pnscillo V Dunn

Dole Richord Schmeltzle
Mork Stephen Schwolker

Raymond Signore

S McCormick
Ann Elizabeth McCoy
Woyne Jomes Mehrer

Elizabeth

Bryon Lee Doiley
Judith Mone Dovis
Vincent Joseph DemeUi
Kevin Potnck Dempsey
Ann Mane DePoolo
Michele M Desero
George C Diobes

Joon

lucini

L

June Potricio lyden
Eva M Mock
Robert Gordon Mock
Sondra Ann Martin

Dovid Chnstman

Elaine K

Soros

Goble
Diane
Barbara Joon Good
Dovld Alan Greene

Noncy louiso

Jr

Grogory Chorles Scorlato

Doniel

Judith

Lynn Ann lundy

Gory John Compbell
Kothleen Grace Coragher
Philip

Linn

S

Ann loch

Anthony Angelo Lovecchio

Deborah Blank Clare
Peter Jomes Clore
Koren Jeon Cockill
Deboroh Ann Colemon
Christine Mono Cornell
loune Ann Costello
Dovid lee Crowl
Deboroh lynne Crowl

Mory Thoroso O'Brien
Howord Merle Ogin
Chormalne Yvette OHoro

Roborl D

Richard Josoph Egick

III

looks over a model lor the Bakeless

ol his administration

Cathy louiso

Judith

left)

londls

I

Anne Phyllis Loporte
Mork Howord lorzelere
Clifford Clark lehmon Jr
Beth Ann Lepionko
Dovid H Mil

Athene Nino Blow

—

Jr

Ruth Mory Kumet
Joseph Robert Lanciono

Morlene H Beover
Dione Kothleen Bicion
Virginia Ann Bidlemon
Samuel R Bidlemon IV
Dovid Donold Bilger
Larry John Blose

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Kelly

Robert Scotl Knebel

Anne Borlow

Sherry Leigh Borth

M

John Joseph Kehs

Mory Louise

Suson Kessock
Gregory Glen Kile
Michoel John Klatchak
Potricio Jeon Kokolus

Gory Lee Aurand
Croig lowrence Boker

Evelyn

Evelyn Carol Kolbfleisch
Carolyn S W Kapus

Saroh Alice Kelly

Bruce Michoel Alberlim
Lois Eloine Albertson
Deborah Ellen Atherholl

Judith

Dione Mone Johnson
S Johnson
Stephen Roy Johnson

Melome

William Bernord Schneck
Michelle Dione Schultes

Schwonger
J
Gory Albert Scicchilono
Frederick C Shoppell Jr
Robert

Dovid Adam Shoemaker
Mary Kathenne Skwierz

Mane

B

Slanino

Rosanne Smith
Sondra Risner Smith

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
Steven Metier Snyder

Ann Spoyd

Alecio

Donno Moe Spengler
Mory Alice C Spiegel

lowrence Evons
NOQCy Corole Evons

Goil Dionne Sprout

Richord

Kenneth Williom Stovorski
Croig Elmer Steigerwolt
Jesie Dovid Stoop
Donno Morie Strollo
Cotherine C Sorok
Ann Gobnello Swobodo
Leslie Noreen Swoyer
Jonet Morie Szulonczyk
Andrew Joseph Szymcik
Michoel Donald Thew
Jeon Elaine Toborowski

Dawn

K

Trout

Borboro lee Turansky
Dovid Leroy Unger
Jerome A Vaiana
Rhondo lee Violo

Ann Wolsh
Anne Wonchisen

Jonet

Barboro

Waybright
J
Corolanne Wegmon
Barbara Jean Welch
Beth Lynne Werkheiser
Gail Olgo Werkheiser
Charles Delmar Whitelock
Karen I Wintrey
Ellen lindo Yates
Donna M Yonkovig
Terry Hoffecker Zeigler
Cheryl

Word Evons
Tern lynne Everett
Alicecloir Foust

Morloieon Alyce Foy
Diane Eloine Feldstein
Theodore lee Feldstein
Claire louise Filemyr

John Potrick Fineran
Roseann A Finn

Shonnon Jean Fitzgerald
Potnao Susan Flasko

Don Chorles Adams
Adelberg
I
Thomos Agretto
Donald Elwood Albert Jr
Maureen C Alderfer
Pierce Atwoter
Kathy Morlene Austin
Williom Irvin Ayres
Christine Ann Bobcock
Doniel Forrest Babcock
John Charles Babcock
Ronald

Richard

Gaye Bachmon
William David Bachmon
Pamela Jeon Barm
loretto

Slonley Dovid Barrett

Jon Eloine Borlon

James

W

Bashore
Evelyn Baxevane
Gale Anne Blewis
Robert Joseph Blewis
Jomes Fox Blockus
Gory A. Bogarl
William F Bogar
Forrest Bryan Bonser
Eloine Marie Borgio
Michael Joseph Bower
Phillip

Jay Bower

Koren Morie Bowman
Rose Morie Brayman
Paul Dovid Bressi
Martha lee Buckley
Joseph F. Bukofski
Timothy Korl Burkholder
Dennis Homer Corley
Bocboro Ann Caruano
Mario Antonio Cosciono
David Eorl Cathermon
Ellen Morie Chocosky
John Kerry Chocosky

Deboroh Ann Christian
Kim Sterling Christion
Kim Franklin Clark
Mary Antionette Cleory
Nan M Cogon
Vonesso Anne Coney
Motthew Joseph Connell
Richard B Cooper
Mary Morgoret Creomer
Suzanne Elyse Cromock
Nancy Jone Cunnion
Elaine Dolores Dadurka
Williom Edword Dennis
Michele Jean Densi

Mane

linda

Foley

Morgo lee Fox

A Froce
Jone Fulton
Suzanne E Garcia
Jeon Ellen Gorly
Victorio

Betsy Styers Govilt

Kathy louise Geiger
Thomos Scott Geiger
John G Genelow Jr
Joseph Anthony Giedgowd
Diane Irene Gill
Bruce Henry Gill Jr

Edward Y Given
Patricia Moyer Goldbach
Donald J Golden
Betsy Leonard

Gooden

Gory Lee Gordon
Doniel Edward Grant

Anne

Class of 1977

M

Gratz

Kim Eloine Gray
Lucyann Greggo
Terry Karl Guers
Nonci Alice Haigh
Carol B

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Halle

opening

John W. Horvey
Moryanne Houssener
Gary William Hovens
Cheryl Ann Hoviland
Brent Glenn Heywood
Cathy Joyce Hobensock

ot the

—

Dr

Andruss

Husky Lounge (Now

(left)

with

John

Ann Elizabeth Hunter
Michoel Chorles Hulnick

Joan Norquest
Dovid John Nunziata

Michael R Sneldman
Williom Joseph Sobotor

Kim Ibarra
Nona M Ide

Kirk Ohlinger

Anthony Stompone

Dovid Eugene Orgler
Mory Potricio Orgler
Susan louise Overbey
Michael Joseph Paul

Robert Scott Slasok
lee Ann Stump

Thorn js Joseph Bronnan
Michael Vincent Broda
Croig D Brosious
Jane Tipton Bubak

Mork Anthony Sverchek
Kolhleen Ann Swank
Poul D Swartz

Ronnie loe Bucher
Jomes louis Byrnes
Virginlo Ellen Byrnes

Dovid Andrew Pfaff
Michoel T Plcholo Jr

Goil Hamlin Sylvester

Vlacla

Diane Morguerlte Telxeiro

Koren Ann C Piehl
Poul John Piergollini

Wolter

Roger Paul Campolml
Roy Kenneth Casey

Jr

Joon D. Houser
Lee Michael Houser
David Bruce Hughes
John Abrohom Hulsizer

William Dovid Ide
Borbara lorroine Irvin

Ronald John Isherwood
L
Jennings
Donald Ira Johns
louise Ann Johnson
Moryrose Geralyn Johnson
Romaine G Johnson
Joseph Poul Kolkowsky
Richard

Corl John Kanaskie

Corol

Ann Koniper

Thomos Otto Kern
Treno D Kerstetter
Dennis Lee Kishbaugh
Stephen Spencer Kline

Thomas Edward Klinedinst
David Jomes Kmetz
Dione I Kmetz
Koren Jamie Koch
George Michoel Koma
Michoel Vincent Kowolick
David Scott lagner
Rondoll Chorles leitzel
Ernest D

Lemoncelli

Koren Denise lemoncelli
Thomas Adam lindeman
Jean Marie lockord

Anno May lux
Beth Ann Malikowski
Deboroh Lynn Martin
Mary Elizabeth Mossic
Rondi K Motson
Peggy I Moltern
Doniel K Mouroy
Dione Carolyn Mouroy

Cynthia D

Peters

Bernadetle Pogozelski
Thomas John Porambo
Charles A Porvoznik
Potrick F Prediger
Bettionne Groce Ouinn
Potricio Lynn Quinn
Jan Radke
Judy Ann Reed
Koren Dionne Reighn
Roger I Ritchey
Dovid Michoel Ritchie
Marilyn K Robinson
John Williom Roehng
Richard David Rogers
Jone Elizabeth Rohrboch
Bethany Ann Rosenberg
Kathleen G Ross
Suson Gail Rutecki
Janice Mane Rynhart
Carolyn Moy Solerno
Potnck Jomes Salmon
Jeon Mane Sombor
louis

A Sonnutti

Helen Catherine Barrier

Timothy Joy Shultz

Scott Williom Barrier

Joseph Dean Bealer
Edward R Bezdiieckl
Jomet William Bticholf

Doniel Eugeno Smith

M

Smull

G

III

Tiffany

Jeffrey Eorl Brondt
Michael Joseph Brannick
Timothy Bro'll

M

Campbell

Albert Edword Covalluccl

Jonice Lynn Turner

Anne Man* Covalluccl
lenore Anne Cherry

Fritz Tomlishen
Ron Dovid Troy

lindo J Unger
Williom C Unger

Dione Morie Vorgo
Christopher K Vorndell
David C Velten

Steven Dovid Weber
Dione louise Wechter

Suzanno Wechter
George H Welch Jr
Richard Dennis Welker
Garth lee Wenrich
Beverly V Wetenng
Diane Lynn Whalon
Noncy Eloine Wicoff
Rito

Ann Willioms
Anne Witmer

Lawrence Potrick Clnllo Jr
Dorlene Morgoret Clorke
Kenneth Michoel Coll
Robert G Conrad
Hilorle Nowell Cooke
Robert

Elizabeth
Alicia

Zeigler

Class o f 1978

MfflTfOffa P

John Adorn McCouley
Dovid Robert McCollum

Sebnng
Georgonne Mone Self
Paul George Seif

Both

Garry Abdo
Jeonne Irene Adorns
Sharon Gail Andrews

Detweiler

Jomes Robert Domenlck
Robert Richord Domenick
Potrick

Mane

A Dempsey

Mane

Potricio

Joonn

Coslello

Michoel Richord Criqul

Ida

Lynn Dione Wukilsch

W

Kevin Joseph Crane
Crevellng
J
Shoron Anne Crlmlan
Scott

lindo

Volerie

McAnnoney
H McAnnoney

Jr

Kandia Patricia Black
Eva Mane Botsko

Louise

George Allen Ebnghi
Jams Ruth Edwords

Dodd

Mone Dougherty

Dole Robert Baker

lindo Fisher Shlvely

Joyne Patricia Slsson
Georgia Jeon Smee
Anthony lee Smith

alter the

Mory Margaret Balaban

Edmund Joseph Shustock
leo Ann Simcox

Richord Bevon Durbano

Jeon

Leader (center)

Goil Fronces Nolf

Horold Scott Hobensock
Robert A Hoffmon
David Alfred Hopkins

Jeffrey lomor Shofer
Geraldine Stlsh Shepperson

Christopher P Aurond

Dietrich

M

)

M Mclaughlin
Kimberly Ann McNolly
Glen Jomes McNomee
Vickie lynne Mears
Stephen Francis Mitchell
linda Susan Mondschein
Bernard lee Mont Jr
Thomos Aquinos Mulhern
Amy Ann Myers
Kay Ann Nozarchyk
Christine

Robert lewis

A

Russell lewis

Gov George

the University Bookstore

Lolme Elizabeth Soros
Edna Price Schotl
Sondra Elaine Schucker
Sondro Ruth Schuyler
Kay Irene Schweitzor

lorry

1984

Dovid Ronold Eipe
Toro Ann Etzweiler

Ann Doron
J

Duffy

Ann Dunnenberger
Janet E Dunscomb
Ann
Shoron
Durbano
Kolhleen Mory Dwyre
Elisabeth

Faith

Renee Ebrlghl

Morgoret Ehrhorn
John Gerald Eichenloub
Gorald Edwin Eisenhart
Victoria

Ann Engel

Christion John Eurich

Poul Francis Austin

Deboroh Ann Evert

John D Bachert

Borboro Jeon Fohey
lynn Mone Fehnel

Ann Bochman

25

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

26

1984

Jeffrey Stello

G

Roymond

Supper

Alquin B Swonk
Jerome Dovid Theobald
Mory Thereso Ann Tlociyntki

Joseph Dovid Tomtlshen
Ruth Annette Toole

Undo

Turner

J

Dione Thereso Tuttle
Cotherine Ann Tuzil
Robert Stephen Twaddell
Cindy Ann Twordzik
Paul Anthony Twordzlk
Mortln Joseph Vorgo
Lorry Keith Vass
Undo Lee Vlscuso
Thomas Joseph Vlscuso
Horry Morvel Worren III
Eleonor Jonlne Wotklns
Paul A Wotklns
Dovld Forris White
Koren Lynn Wilkinson
Mellnda Fronces Williams
Hendrlck E. Willloms Jr
Therese M. Wisniewski
Deborah Lynn Wood
Uso Marie Wood
Noncy Jean Wyshlnskl
Gall Ann Yorock

M

Rlto

Yorty

Constance Lee Yurczyk
Corol Dorothy Yurklewicz

THE ANDRUSS YEARS
trustees

ol

(left)

and Dr

-

William Lank ol the college board
Andruss with the Bloomsburg State

Scott Thompson Zochary
Kenneth Robert Zlpko
Goyle J. Zotter

Class of 1979
Mnlkm.M
MQlnows
Colloon Ann McG'Oth
k •our. (vtlcnooi
Ml/hinnl
INOVln

Fehnel
Cathy Ann Ferrora
Stephen Douglas fox
Joy

All...,

Edmund

Franklin

jomoi

Juliette

1

1

Mr

Lauro

ink

1

Scott Holbert Front/

Noncy Wolktr ArlcNomoo

Richard Scott Frosso

vum

Ihomat Fulton
Deno K. Funk

lorrolno Corol Maffick

Normon

Albprt Gessner

Jr

Gorg

Penny E. Gow
Rebecca J. Graby
C Michael Graito

Dan Wllllom Hartman
Andrew F Haiay
Mar|orle Allco Hovent
Edward Albert Herbert
David lowls Hess
Arthur Jamei Hlgglni
J. Hockenberger
Adrlenne Tereia Hollmon
Joan Marie Hogg

Innn .VIU'IU.I,
AA n f» n
JUUIl
1 1

M

Rlchord

J.

Ann

Klmbyrlee Ann Bartleson

AAmnekfi

Mondscholn

Hnhrn
Mnnnalll
W Innn
M
Iy\<
M
\

' •

1

1

1

1

1 1

1

1 1

|

1

III

Michael Dovld Mowery
Kathryn Mulhern
Cindy

Hflllfl v
L'ijiii

Michael

Ami fVIUIIV
Mm in IVl'MI
Mdli 1111)1
tinn
Mory Ann Corolyn Molandlnl
F

.

Millar

MiUnr

r^llll

John

Elaine

0

FlifnKnln

Sharon Faith Geltol
Jonot Tail

I

Inmnt

Antochy

J.

Borboro L Antolick
Karon Morio Arcuri

niviii Fvivrricn

Ail. in

John Wade Furnlss
Mlldrgd A Gonolow

Abell

I.

Donno Ellen Adolfson
George Ronton Antochy

AncLOugnim

r

Pnul Mi,

III

Ann

Gall

Boker
Borthelmes

Bartlett

Diane Bartsch
Donno L Beover
Joseph R Bell
Corl Wllliom Berntsen
Christopher D Betterly

Moryann Blngamon

Ann Mull

Debra Dean Nelschwander
Albert Reno Pogllalungo
Wayne R Palmer
Jomo* J. Perry Jr

June Morle Blschoff

Thomas P Boron
Deborah Joon Bowen
Janet

Barbara Ann Pish
Cathy E Pollonberger

Solly

Ann

Branch

E

Brazil

J

Corol

Lauro Morle Pollock
Kolhy Ann Predmore

Richord Fink

Adele Fronces Flonogon
Diane Morie Flyte
M Fox
Rhondo I Fuhrey
Will.om F Gollen
Joseph Dovid Gord

Ann

Brlta

Britt

Edword C Overberger
Henry W Polmeter Jr
William Chester Pott
William Joseph Pennesi
Undo Goil Peterson

Pomelo lee Picholo
Jomes R Pino
Thomos Mork Polyniok
Douglos Thoddeus Post
Enoch

Powell

T

Ann Pugliese

Melissa

Robert Thomos Quick

Leo Ignatius Ouinn
Mobel Dee Roski
Kathleen E Reed
Rhondo L Reedy

Ann

Elizabeth

Rebecco K Reitz
Kothy A. Roon
Kathy Ann Rogers
Rlchord Michoel Rudock

Anne Golhman

loune J Goylord
Morgarel Mary Gehr.nger
Eugene V Giovonmn,
Thomos Anthony Goho
Sue E. Grasley
Nan Y Gross
Viciorio T Guinther
Elizabeth Ann Gursky
Jomes R Harlon
Corl Deon Harroden
Eleonor Anne Hatch
Gregory A Heops
William Sidney Hessling

Helen Agnes Hobon

M

Nancy

Hollmon

Elizabeth

Ann Hough

Timothy Francis Hough
Barbara R Joblonski
Vincent J June
Rlto P. Kominsk,
Scott

A Koysen

Carol

Anne Keene

Deboroh Audrey Kellermon
Diane Louise Kellermon

Mork F Kelly
Mary Louise Kilkenny
Veronico Darlene Klesh
Doniel L Kline

Reitz

I

Ann

Allison

Rutter

Anito Gole Sanders

Woodrow

I
Sonders
Joseph Aniello Sontonosto
Anne Marie Sorrow
Carol Moe Sauerzopf
Scott Melvin Schornitz

Duone

Brian

Schell

Morijoyne C Seors

Gerard M Seltzer
Mory Elizobeth Shinham
Koren Jean Smoy
Fronk Peter Smith
Melanie P. Smith
Sondro J Smith
Dawn Irene Snyder
Nadine Elizabeth Snyder
Michael F Stonek
Charles D Stathopoulos
Foith

Ann

Stauffer

Joseph James Surdovol
Dennis
Swank
Sharon Louise Sweinhari
louren Morie Toylor

W

Annemarie Tehonsky
Janine Julia Tiffany

John Eldridge
Belh S Torok
Keith

Tilton

Wogner Torok
Umbenhouer

Susonne Marie Koch
Robin B Koeberle

Robert Elwood

Undo Ann Kotkoskie
Brendo Lee Kremser
Cheri L. Kroboth
Mary C Lehman
John F. Lewis
Suson Jane Lilly
John Brion lockwood
Morigroce Noreen Loftus

Trocey Ann

W

Dovld
Lohmon
Rochoel I Lohmon
Steven Esmond Long

Jeffrey Poul VonSickle

Rilo Alice

Wagner

Worren

Potricio Ann Washeleski
Moureen R Weidle
Catherine Mae Welch
Christina Maria Wentz
Joseph Francis Wenzel
Beth Ann West
lyndo Renee Wiest
Jomes A Williams

Megan I Wilson
Solly Ann Yohn

Dovld Jamet Howell*

Eileen Rolnerl

Ann Broslous
Lawrence Brown
Nancy M. Brown

Carol M. Hublckl

Jane A. Raker

Beth Elolse Buchter

Angela Rose Lorenc
Brian Jeffrey Loudy
Lynne Elaine Loudy
Ann Fronces Lowry

James Earl Reed
Nancy K Rltchey
Edmund Joseph Ronco

Leslie A. Burrell

Bernodette

Victorio

Mlchoel Craig Burrell
Mark D Burton
Robert Jellrey Corrulhers

MocMahon
Doreen Ann Malott
David Bruce Moradeo

Joseph A. Antellocy

Jamei

E.

Hollond

Paul G. Jansten

Mory Boncheck Quackenbush

Jr.

Susan K. John
E
Jane Keeler
Carton R. Kolser

Jr.

Robert Paul Kellenberger

Terry K. Rupert

Eugene Richard Kelloy

Bruce Robert Russell
Robert Paul Ruzzo

Christina Joy Kerler

Eileen Marie Sabatlno

Dlona Lynne Kile
Brenda loulte Kllllon

Joone M. Sokowski
Gregory T. Salerno
William Albert Salmon
Elizabeth Mory Samarin

Maryonne C. Kirk
Gary Steven Knelt*
Morgarel Mary Koxlikl
Penny Ann Kurlsko
Walter Jomes Kushlo

Undo

Lisa

Carol lechner

Bruce A. llmberl

Kim D. Little
Debro K Lowe
Earl Roger Lowry
Corol Jean Lyont

Suson Anne Mannlx
Suzanne Marburger
Richard Lee Marello
Cheryl Lynn Marlnchak
Mary Lou Marino
Jome» A. Marquette

Jeanne K Morsh
Phillip

Martin

Stuart

James Morvln

Sondro Morie Mortin
Diane Cynthia Marvin

Keith Stewart Correll

Judith

Albert Sheelen

Robert

Shields

F

Horlond H Shoemaker Jr
Ronold Terronce Shoemaker
Dale Eugene Smeck
Kathy J Speelholler

Roger P Starski
Kothleen Stelnghner

Jr

Motzko

Patricio

Lauro

J

Doly
Daly

D Angelo
Donlel John Danner
Nancy S Danner

Jr

I

Ann Mauro
Timothy Crolg Moy

Crone
Cyganowski

Christine Marie

Jr

Cynthia

Patricio M.

Philip

Raymond

Altieri

Andrews

Angela Rose Bachert
Michael E Bortol
Cynthio Lynn Bortynski
Borboro Ann Botor

Beth K

Joon Margaret Shaler
Brenda Ann Shatter

A
J

Robert C.

David V Scanlon
lee Ann Scanlon
Jock Andrew Schofer

Anonymous

Richord

Nicholas Joseph Clliberto
Corol Conlglloro
Peter A Conglioro

Franclne Sannuttl

Jone Louise Scurfild

L. Moraudo
Oonna Lee Martin

Class of 1980

Sherie

Lynn Ann Colhers

James Franklin Schmucker
Morsho D. Schmucker

III

Kristin

Bette Louise Hoover

College Medallion.
Mork

John R Donel
Cynthio S Dongoski
Mork John Dougherty
Anthony J Downey II
Kothleen Mory Eckenroth
S Keith Edmiston
Lucindo B Edwords
Mory Thonen Ekberg
Donald Henry Elsenboumer
Kim Ann Epler
Suson Elizabeth Eurich
Deboroh Morinell Evons
Karen Ann Fenicle

Doris Jone Davis
Cindy lynnette Decker
Bruce Douglos DeHaven
Borboro Ann Deloney
Kathleen L Delissio
Kim Suson Delp
Borboro J Dennis
Corol Anne Dickerson
Cynthio A DiDonolo
Wllllom A Dill
Marybeth A Dolon
William C Domenick
Joseph J Dominick

McAuliffe

I

McCorty
J
L. McCluskey
Joseph P Mcdonald
Corol Jean Mclinko
Kothleen Morie McQuaig
Julio Ann Metz
Lance

Amy

Kathleen

Lisa A. Bogetti

Corolyn D

Amy
Alan
Corl

I

Willard

Jomes

Lawrence Thomos Mitchell
Corol Louise Myers
Connie Nice
Chorleen Morie Nicholos
Nino Lorraine Nitroy
Thomas James Nitroy
Charles

S

Novlnskle.

Novotnok
Christopher O'Connor
Joni lynne

Boone

Boudemon
Bowen
James Bowen
E

G

Mitchel

A Baumon

A Bedford
John Andrew Behon
John Chorles Berquist
Laurie

Jody Lee Millard
Diane F Miller
Daniel

Aumon

Susan P Bower
E

Brodley

Froncis Brecker
Arthur John Bros, us

Todd Ashton Brown
Richord Jomes

Budweg

Ens Mat4£ B Bunnell

Undo Gale Bupp

M Bush
Thomos C Canfield
Goyle A Corrulhers
Deboroh A Castlemon
Claudia

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March
Deborah Roth Chestnut
Glenn Alexander Chestnut
Betty I. Cluley
Corolyn 0 Coldren
Frank J Cole Jr
Jill I. Confair
Cynthia Louise Craver
David Preston Crowford

Douglos

Rondy

R

Elliott

Jomes

Den.se

Jomes

Furniss

Margaret A Richords

Geigus

Scott

Chorles

Kothy

Robert J Snyder
Joyce E Slolhopoulos

.

Corol

C McCobe

M
M

Thomos

McCoy
McCloin

M

McCorm.ck

Dov.d William Mcllwo.ne
Chorles L Meochum

Ann Medeiros

M

Sutcliffe

Swank

Trageser

Jr

Ann Cole
Colombo

Elizabeth

loino

Kothleen Ann Wilds
Colleen A Willioms
Michelle L Will.oms
William Charles W.ll.oms
Joyce R Wingert
Morgoret I Wright
Cothy Yonniello
Ruth T Yeoger
Leonord Zanowicz

Zimmerman
Zubo

Class of 1981
Robert John Acor

Mork A Mikatovoge

Marci

Robbm H Miller
Joonn M. Misch.onti

Robert

Bette

Alderfer

Anderson

E

T

Balonis Jr

Henmnger

R

Brion Heisenthaler

Glenn K Horlocher
Christine T Hughes
Denlse

Hulso
Hylon

I

Joonne E
Deboroh E Jockion
Ernie F Jockson
Jomes R Kordos
Frank

Kedl

S

Janice

Jill

Chrisllno Polrson

A Poiak

M

Donno

Michael

Romsay

Ellon

Rood

Momco

Rollly

I

Richord P

Dlono

Kevin D. Rlody

A Roan

Ellon

Amy
Amy

Thomos

Ruhl

p

Wayno

I

Cusolis

M

Degenhorl

Beth

Brion K

Deon L Edwards
Edword George Ehret
Shoron

Pomelo
Sorah

Ellis

J

M

Christine

Brian D

Ehret

F

Feather
L

Fernse

Fry

Thereso S Garngon
Donno R Govlick

Helene P Gilbert
John B Gillespie
Koren M Girton
Michoel A Goc

A Gogel

Dovid C Grazul

Morto H Gnest
George R Groom
Cynthio J Gross
John C Gross
Mory F Guyer

Tommy

L
londors
Timothy Alan Lolshow
Cynlhio A Loylon

Short A. lippowltsch
Louise A lisicky

Suson

M

Morsho

Lisiewski
J

long

Roberts

J

Roma

I

Kromor

Suzanne

Rollly

Ronko

I

S

Chris J

Price

Patrick C

G

Crosley

Pluchlniky

T

Kathloon M Quinlan
loo Radko

Donno M Koleshlan
Liso Anne Kolshow
Suson E Kichmon

Pomelo H Krotzer
Jacquelmo K Kroighbourn
Olwyn Kruso

Oiavlti

Klmborloo Ann Pavkovlc
lynn

Joseph

Croig

Novolll

Pahli

L.

Rosomoiy

E

Nlkop
B

Klunk

Keith

Richord Soverio Menniti
Daniel L Merk

Suson

Heiss

J

Edward

E

W

Jr

G

W.lllom

F

Robert

Borbaro
Nonetlo

Kevin R

Whitman

Phyllis P House
Roanno A Helsnor

Man.o A Noitico
Gliolo

Melonie S Conrod
John
Conrad Jr
Dennis
Copp

Cotherme

Wotts

M Honusclk
Rebecca R Harmony
Darlene E Horns
Dobra A Harvey
Dovid E Hossrick
Roberto I Haupt
Lisa

Kolhloon

Margoret Jone Dooling

L

Andruss. Edwin Barton

King

W

Michael Scott Wiegond
Colhleen M W.encek

E

Dr

R.

Noncy

Lindo

'48.

Joyco Lynn Kionzlo

DeGrow
DeGrow
Constance A Delessio
Mononne F Devers
Thereso A Deverler
Borbaro A Diestelow

Goil E

James McCormick

Andrew

M

Mark J Weinberger
Martin J Weiss
John Jeffrey Wengren
Michoel R Wentz
Janice L Werkheiser
Alon Russell Werntz
J.

Ludwig
Dr.

Connolly

Eileen

Weidemoyer

L

L

Frank Cillberfo
Melinda J Cootes

M

Allison D

Robin

Jr

E

Covalier
Elizabeth Anne Chondler

Vonnicola
Cynthio M Voss
Heidi Wodlinger
Harry L. Work Jr

C Long

Teresa M. Mozich
Scott

Jonet

Louis

Moloti Jr
Richard P Moniscolco
Michael Scott Marr
Sandra J Mossaro

Roth

Debro A Surdovol

Matthew J Trogeser
Alice Ann Umbenhauer
Robert M Vance

D Lewis
Pomelo Ann Lockwood
Diane M. Long

Moloney

Tino Marie Stello

Joanne

Carol

Dole

J
Brown
Jomes D Buccella

Mory Jane Tloczynski

Jeon Marie Kovalchik
Cynlhio A Kuhns
Carole Y Loroche
Dennis Leighow
Dovid M Lescinski

Biller

John Harrison Coldwell
Michael F Cotino

lorelto F

Jr.

Bilotlo

Hilary

III

Stefanic

Doniel James

Kingsley

Jomes Anthony Moiley
Samuel Joseph Molandro

G

I

Suson A Bogdan
Barbara L Bradley
Ross G. Brotlee
Susan T Brophy

Smeck

George G Steele

W

Audrey C

Ann Snyder

Steven

40 and

Joseph F Barlek
John
Bornetl
Suson F Bebenek
Karen S Beck
Lori Lynn Beck
Cynthia
Bezdzlecki
Douglas F Bielefeld

Ann Morie

Siller

Foith Louise

Edword Klepeisr

Francis T

Ann

Carol

Renee Ann Kouffman
Kaysen
Maureen P. Kenno
Michele T. Kimble
Donno lee Kinder

John R Luxford

Sr

Audrey B Shryock
Kothy Morie Shughort

III

Carolyn F

Jeffrey

Schipp

John Scholl
Morgarel Ann Scholl
Kothy Ann Sheals
Ronald T. Shoemaker
Conslonce B Shope

Hill

Charles R Korpics
John A Koser

Clayton H.nkel

Schilling

Leslie

Koronovich

M

Ropors

Mark Chorles Schoenogel

Murray J, Johnson Jr.
James C Johnston
Nino Rebori Johnston
Pomelo R. Jones
Mark Koronovich

Susan

M

Janet

Grimm

Howott

E

Anne

Beth

Sherry I Irwin
Michael D Jaggard

Susan

Grace Riedy

W

Edword Schellhammer

Deboroh A. Hargroves
Pomelo S Horlzell
Leslie Lynne Herneisey

J.

Richords

Ann C Roslevich
Thomos Clork Roth

Kimberly H. Groner
Michele Anne Groom

Peter

E.

Virginia

David G Girton
Henry Michael Goebel
Bruce J Goldberg
Gregory V Goodridge

L.

L

Mary Kathorine Reber
Jone A Reiner

Cindy A. Germon
Kevin G. Gildeo
Dovid A. Gimbi

Robert A. Hoffman
Sally A. Houser

Purvis

Oumn

J

Quinn
Lois E Rabenold
Mark A Raynes

Galli

Victorio

Jr

Pursel

Ann

Heidi

Dovid Alon Gardner
Gerold John Geiger

Borry N.

Puderboch

C.

William K

Michael Wosyl Front
Patricio M. Fulton

M

P.ttenger

Bonnie J Price
Susan M Puderboch

Janet E Finn
Theresa A Flonnelly

Brian

G

Jeffrey

Epler

Kann

Neil

E

Christopher J Peterson
Stephen E Phillips
Morgorel P Piper
Dominic A Pisano

Edwin H Feather III
Margoret A Ferguson

Jonet

O

Poros.do
Gory S Porsons
Susan Michele Poscorello
Joseph M Potti

Jeffrey Alan Foust

Carol B

Ne.dig

F

Manann

M Domemck

Robert Bruce

Muiselman
Narke
S Nosh

R

M

Donold

Lowrence F Dooling
Olen L. Dorney
Deborah Lynne Drada
Pamela Jeon Duort

Melome

Mixell

Patricio Goil

Deilrich

I

Kothleen

M Moruco

Bnon

Deihm

F

I

M.chael
liso

Dalius Jr

F

Michoel

Jomes

A Cunningham

Carol

William

1984

Deborah J Mitchell
lone L Mitchell

Polncio

Shoron

A
A

M

Rutsoll

M

Sanianailo
Sanlangolo

Sowina
Scoran
Scholl

A Schollhommor
Mory { Shollhamor
Grogory J Shivoly
Goil

Polncio L Shoonor
Ruth A Shuhlor

Mono

Sharon
Charles

G

Sloybough

Smith

Volono Ann Smith

Joonn Lutz
Judy I MocNeol
Thereso M Modaro

Dorothy A Snyder
Edwin Wayno Snyder

Jeonotte D Malik
Gregory B Molloch

Mory B Snyder

Jonet R

Jessica Spongier

Terosso

A Molloch

Jeffrey

Carmen

M

Barbaro

Moionoy

Kenneth R Martin

Glono J Mastracchlo
Radune I Maulz
Sondro J Mayer

Anne

M McCabo

Mory

J

McGovern

Rondoll E Mclniosh

lone

M

Medvotz

Snyder

W
G

Sloporl
Slockol

Manuel R Stivers Jr
Domol R Stoner
Poi Ann Swonger
Robert M Thomos
Todd O Troch
Susan A Tymusczuk
Timothy R Ulshofor
liso A.

Vance

Alice Molchiore

Alison

Mono Miskowtki
Jeffrey A Mitchell
Stocey L Mlxoll
Leo A Morrolt
Mory A Muihall

Joonne M Wostwood
David P Wise
Julie Ann Wise

Jeon

Rosoann

M

Murollo

Rick

G Weoott

D Wylond

Donold K Yozurlo
Joan £ Yodor

'07,

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

28

1984

Class of 1982
M

Thomas

AldeHer

John G. Archibold

Matching gifts
from business

Deboroh Borlek
Chodwick H Borr
Doreen E Borr
Joonn C Bawiec
Carl L. Beck
April Morie Beesburg

A Behrent

Scott

G

Patrick

COMPANY
Aetno

no. gins
& Cosualty
and Chemical.

Life

Air Products

Inc.

30 00
25 00
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5n nn
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Alco Standard Corp.
American Home Products Corp.

Armstrong World Industries
Ashland Oil Inc
Atlantic Richfield Co

1

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4U.UU

91

AT8T
Avon

Products. Inc.
Boltimore Life Insuronce
Bechtel Power Corp.

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Craig Allen Diehl
Nancy Jane Dietrich

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.

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Eoton Corp
Equitable Life Association

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Exxon Corp.
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\

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Honeywell
IBM Corp
Illinois Bell

s

i1

13

Telephone Co

450.00
75 nn

10

Industries

Price

Woterhouse

Prudential Insuronce

Dinsmore

J

Distosio Jr

M

Noncy

Corolyn

Dobil

E.

Joanne

Dugan
Dunston
Fagon

L

Jeffrey S

Jane Fancovic
G Feduchok

Julio

Williom

of

Americo

1

Galli

J

A Geiger

Morshall

Manno

B Giovannini

Thomos Chester Gordon
Liso Ann Hogue
Jomes D Hollinon
Kevin A. Hargreoves
Croig

E. Hill

Glenn A Hoffmon
Lindo Morie Hresko
Jetfrey Rondoll Jenkins

Chorles G. Jobs

Mark

J.

Kevin

J

Kendzor

THE ANDRUSS YEARS

Kerrigon

a point during a

Jeffrey

Inc.

Regis Paper Co

Shell Oil Co.

The Singer Co
Sperry Corp
The Stonley Works
Sun Co. Inc
The Times Mirror Co

Class of 1983

Jeffrey M. Koscelansky

in uu
nn
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Noncy C Kushnerick
Corol Patricia Londes

Michoel

Domel Lechner

Lauro N.

Kurecian

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U.S. Air

Union Carbide Corp.
The Upjohn Co.

Catherine

L

MannFogon

Warner-Lambert Co
Western Electric Co
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Whitloker Corp

Mausteller

E.

L

Janice

Alan

Gwyn

Jr

McCofferiy
McClinlock

E

McElroy

T.

Doniel

McGann
McMane

F

Michael Scotl
Chris

McPhillips

L

Neoch

J

Laurie

A

2
2

100 00

Cotherine

M

Mory Koye Rigano

25.00

Cheryl

Joseph

Ann

300.00

TOTAL: $9,564.14

Douglas E Toylor
Wayne C Townsley
Michael L. Updegrove

Anthony L. Vannicolo
Donno J Wilson
Dorothy
Jeffery

J

A

Wilson
Wolford

A

Digongi

Good
Hagmonn

Hood
Howord
Gino M. Huhn
Chorles F Humphrey
L

Bonnie J Jacobs
Karen I Jacoby
Po nelo A Kirk
Amy Sue Klinedinsi
Sister M Marlin Knozik
Richord Leet
Judi Leo
Julie

Jr

Ann Lewis
Lindenmuth

Deboroh A

List

Anonymous
Iris

Marlene Lofgen

Dovid P Mothews

Mousteller

Mausteller
Roger A Moy
Rochelle R

Mclndoe

J

Kim Ann Morgon
Alon M Musselmon
H Sue Nye
Diane K Overa
Peter J Povhsh

A Peterson

Patricio
Jr

Glenn H Donadio
David J Durante
Deboroh Dione Ent
Veronico C Entz
Lawrence F Foron
William Todd Gerslemeier

Steven K

M

Cheri

Pomelo D Peckmonn

Daniel David

Sizer

J

Joseph

Noncy

Scopelliti

Jomes Gerord Snyder
Catherine M Somers
Jeffrey F Somers
Ann Morie Szoke

Decker

R Hortsough
Cindy Ellen Herzog
Shoron A Hildebrand

Randy Lee Roush
Tereso M Sondoro
Estelle

E

Thomas

Roberts

L.

Rondoll

Patricio R

Plodus

70.00

Clork

E

Heidi D.

Neidig

Glenn A. Newman
Brendo L Povlick

125.00

Chidester

Steven A Clark
Fronk D D Angelo

Brian

Mork

25.00

Brion R

Dole

30 00

125.00

Dr Harvey A Andruss Sr makes
Bloomsburg State College

Lynne Elizabeth Miller

Brenemon

Melindo Dione Chidesler

Dorothy E Messe
Kevin L Miller
John W Moller

25 00
150 00
225.00

-

Stacy

Blake

S

John C. Marquette
Joseph F Marlmcek

35.00
40 00
50 00

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Kile

L.

Mary Ellen Klinger
Deborah A. Kohler

20 00
300.00

2

speech

Jon Rebecca Kiner

1

Ralston Purina Corp.

Reynolds Industries,

Francis

Michele M. Baser
Douglos R Berry

.

Co

Quaker Chemical Corp.

St.

J

Roymond

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McDonnell Douglas Corp
Merck 8 Co Inc
Nabisco Inc
Nationwide Mutuol Insuronce Co
Parker-Honnifin Corp
Phillip

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.

Ingersoll-Rand Co.

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Coopers & Lybrand
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rirsi

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Thomos Edward Campbell

lori

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Borg-Worner Corp
Boyer & Ritter CPA
Campbell Soup Co

Bernocco

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Kimberly M. Boslego
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Suzonne Brotlee
William F. Brennon

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Debra Ann Pompei
Sonyo L Pursel
Thereso M. Rocek
Sherne A Risberg
Dovid R

Rolley

John P Ronco
Kenneth Clyde Rosencrance
Charles E Roih Jr
Cheryl A Sedlak
Crystal S

Lydia

Dovid
Joni

Shurtz

Singley

J

W

Smolstig

D Smith

Paul D

Stockier

Swartzbough
Gino Morie Taglioli
Vickie Anne Tornok
Suson Ann Thieme
Joseph Tloczynski
Von S. Troulman
Jeffrey S VonSant
Morcy A Wotkins
Lisa R

Lisa

G

Wilkins

Thomos A Williams
Brendo June Wilt
Steven

W

Young

Chorles K Zartman
Carlo R Zeeger

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

Bloomsburg U profs
Carlough and

visit

1984

29

Egypt

-

[

Micheri take

six-week tour
By

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feoture Writer

A six-week visit to Egypt this winter enabled two
Bloomsburg University professors to see places they
had
only read about before and to better understand
Egyptian
v

culture

Contacts

made

with Egyptian university officials during
the trip also provide the possibility of student
and faculty

exchanges

for

Bloomsburg and other Pennsylvania

state

universities in the future.

Dr. William Carlough, chairman of the philosophy-

anthropology department, and Richard Micheri of the
department traveled throughout Egypt
from Dec 28 to Feb 4 with 22 other Pennsylvania state
university professors on a trip sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Consortium for International" Education
The professors met with government and university
officials, saw famous tombs and pyramids, and took
a
five-day cruise on the Nile
"The Egyptians have a sense of a very long history,
mixed with a sense of modern times," says Micheri The
six-week trip provided the professors with this view of
past and present Egypt
The professors spent the first three weeks in Egypt's
political science

capital, Cairo, touring the city

Within
desert,

is

and areas nearby.
miles of the city, at the beginning of the
Giza. the land of the Egvptian pyramids and the

William Carlough

meet

with

professors donated toys to

-

Bloomsburg University professors Richard Micheri (left) and
wite of Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak The visiting
an Egyptian orphanage

Hosac Mubarak,

10

Great Sphinx
According to Carlough. the oldest pyramid there was
built in 2640 B.C.; it is 146 feet high and is constructed of
stones weighing two and one half tons each.
Even without mortar, the stones are fit together so
tightly that not even a credit card can fit between them.
Carlough said
The 66-foot high Great Sphinx, carved where it stands
from the natural rock, has a lion's body, and what is said
to be the portrait of Pharaoh Khafe as its head The
Sphinx was built in the third century B.C. and displays
the astounding skill of the ancient Egyptians.
The first Egyptian burial site, also near Cairo, is
Saqqara Micheri said the tombs and step pyramids at
Saqqara encase the bodies of pharaohs and other nobles
from as far back as the fifth century B.C.
Both professors said Saqqara. a less crowded tourist
attraction covering nearly 20 miles, was "very
"
impressive
The professors also toured mosques, churches, and

museums

_
WITH EGYPTIAN FIRST LADY

in

Cairo.

Carlough said Cairo's population of 13 million is
growing by nearly one million yearly, resulting in
transportation problems
In fact, Micheri said. "The only thing
could not put up
with over there is the reckless driving " Pedestrians and
motorists crowd the streets of Cairo, and according to
Micheri, no one recognizes traffic lanes.
"We felt safer on the buses than in the little Peugeots "
I

But buses weren't exactly safe either; according to
Carlough they were decrepit, overloaded with passengers,
and the drivers crossed double lines, ran red lights, and
nearly

hit other vehicles, pedestrians, and donkeys.
While In Cairo, the professors visited a section of the
city where, according to Carlough, tourists are not

advised to go: the City of the Dead.
Carlough said the City of the Dead

is

an old cemetery;

however, it is not a graveyard of headstones, but. instead,
rows of walled spaces with dirt floors (some have roofs i.
According to Carlough, the spaces were initially built
for the tombs of Egyptians and were divided into two
rooms, presumably one for the males, and one for the
females.
On the anniversary of a person's death, family
members take food to the building and spend the day.
However, Cairo's overpopulation is changing this.
"Hundreds of thousands of people are now living in the
City of the Dead." Carlough said
The conditions of the cemetery are primitive, many
buildings lack water, bathrooms, and electricity,
according to the professor
"About 12 of us walked through one day and people
stared at us from windows in the buildings." Carlough
said. "It was a bit frightening; I wouldn't go through
there at night
even with 12 guys."
While in Cairo the professors also attended lectures on
ancient and contemporary Egypt, and took Arabic
language lessons
They took a one-day trip to Ismailia, a city on the Suez
Canal. The professors rode on a boat in the canal and saw
oil tankers and oceanliners passing through.
While in Ismailia, they also spoke with administrators
from the Suez Canal University, which, according to
Carlough, has about 60,000 students on its six campuses
throughout the Sinai Peninsula.
Carlough said contact with officials at the university,
and elsewhere in Egypt, makes research projects possible
for professors at Bloomsburg and other Pennsylvania
.

state universities

And, according to Carlough, there is even a possibility
and faculty exchanges with Egyptian schools in
the future because of these contacts.
Another one-day trip was from Cairo to a 50,000 acre
experimental farm, where studies on irrigation and
converting desert to agricultural land are conducted,
Micheri said.
He said there were several unexpected features of
Egypt's capital One was the numerous video-night clubs,
and the other was an all-day rain storm which "stopped
"
everything in Cairo
of student

CARLOUGH

MICHERI

Cairo's drainage systems and numerous unpaved
streets were not built for extensive rainfall, he said

During the rainy day in Cairo, however, the professors
were somewhere else, enjoying what they both thought
was perhaps the most exciting part of the trip: the cruise
on the Nile.
The professors flew from Cairo to Aswan, a city in
southeast Egypt, where they boarded an oceanliner on the
Nile
Carlough said the trip began at the Aswan Dam on the
tip of Lake Nasser The professors crossed the large dam,
built on the Nile for irrigation and flood control. They also
visited granite quarries near Aswan where stones for

Pyramids and temples were cut.
On the trip up the Nile, the most famous tourist spot
that the professors saw was the Valley of the Kings,
where the tomb of King Tutakhamen was discovered
earlier this century.

The tombs brought to and built at the Valley of the
Kings were dug deep into the mountains to hide them
from Giza and Saqqara for this reason.
After touring other landmarks, islands, and tourist
attractions along the Nile, the professors finished the
cruise at Luxor Temple complexes covering dozens of
acres within the city of Luxor were built to honor
Egyptian nobles.
Across the Nile from Luxor is Karnak. another
"elaborate" temple complex, Carlough said.
"We saw so many temples, tombs, and monuments
which were very impressive," Micheri said, making the
Nile cruise enjoyable for him
Carlough's wife, and spouses of other professors, came
to Egypt for the cruise and several other days of touring
The Egyptian trip also included plans for the professors
to donate toys to an orphanage and another organization
dealing with poorer neighborhoods in Cairo.
Unexpectedly, a professor from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania who had taught in Egypt had connections
with some government people, Micheri said
She arranged for the toys to be presented directly to
Hosac Mubarek, wife of Egyptian president Hosni
Mubarek Mrs Mubarek, as patroness of the orphanage
and other organization, would distribute the toys to the
children

"We didn't expect to meet her," Micheri said. "We
ended up talking with her and others in the president's
palace for nearly two hours "
Micheri and Carlough agreed that the government
officials and, in general, the people throughout Egypt
were "friendly, happy. iand> willing to talk and share
ideas."

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

30

1984

University boasts high New TV

student retention rate
By PATRICK

"Students are here because

MURPHY

J.

decade of declining enrollments and fewer students
applying for admission to academic institutions.
Bloomsburg University enjoys a retention rate of 62.5
percent — twice the national average for similar fouryear colleges.
The Cooperative Institutional Research Program bases
its figures on the number of students who start and finish
a baccalaureate program in four years.
The study, completed in conjunction with the American
Council on Education, found the national rate to be 31
1

A

and universities
the studv covering the vears from

total of 566 colleges

participated

in

1978-

1982

"The

retention rate at

said John L. Walker,

BU

Bloomsburg

is

extremely high."

vice president for institutional

advancement
A student has twice the chance of graduating from
Bloomsburg than the average public school."

Many

reasons contribute to the high retention rate at
Bloomsburg: a large applicant pool, the university's
academic reputation, its student life programs, the
location and appearance of the campus, the ability of
students to receive financial aid. and a good career
placement record.
A campus-wide retention committee continues to study
student retention, seeking ways to maintain and improve
the rate

chaired by Tom Lyons, director of
notes that obtaining financial aid
dollars for needy students in the future will be a greater
challenge because of the severe cutbacks in student aid

The committee

financial aid.

fall

eager to work

new

at

more other

In a

percent.

it is their first choice
Of
1983 freshmen, 77 percent were accepted at one or
institutions and chose BU."
McFadden noted that the number of applicants each
year gives the university more selectivity (in 1983, 4,582
students applied for 1,051 places in the freshmen class)
The study points out that "clearly, a major correlate of
an institution's retention rate is its selectivity level

the

Student Feoiure Writer

is

who

programs.
'To retain students, the university must raise
dollars for its own students." he concludes.

more

Interpreting BU's enviable retention rate, Dr Hugh
McFadden. director of institutional research, explains.

BU

afforded the luxury of being selective and
choosing students with higher SAT scores and better high
school grade point averages than many other similar
Is

institutions.

The survey states that "since academic preparation is
the strongest predictor of retention across all types of
institutions, it stands to reason that the public four-year
"
colleges would have lower retention rates
Even though the statistics show the highest retention
rate is for highly selective private four-year colleges (80 8
percent), BU's rate of 62 5 percent reflects a quality of
educational atmosphere.
McFadden also noted the role of student support
services in helping to retain students.
One such support service is the Career Development
Center, directed by Tom Davies, which offers counseling
as students attempt to focus on career goals.
In recent years, eight out of 10 BU graduates have
found meaningful employment in the first year, often with
the assistance of the center.
Annual career fairs bring potential employers to
campus to meet students and to answer their questions
In the center itself, the professional staff is augmented
by trained students who serve as peer counselors.
In addition, the center provides placement files for all
students who wish to have one.
One of the center's goals is to expand its services in
helping students to arrange internships which provide
valuable on-site experience. A successful internship is a
great asset and makes a student more marketable
College administrators believe these are some of the
things that contribute to BU's high student retention rate

prof

DOROTHY

By

center

DIX

Student Feoiure Writer

What prompts a man whose family encouraged him to
be a physician and graduated from college with a degreein physics, to get involved with the media?
For Dr Dana Ulloth, new faculty member at
Bloomsburg University, it boils down to interest
"Ever since 1 saw The Music Man' in California — I
guess I was 11 or 12 — was captivated with the theater
I

production." he says
Ulloth continues to be fascinated with nearly all aspects
media
His background is an extensive one.
of the
including work with radio, television, film-making, and
book writing
Ulloth was born in Orlando, Fla His father, a country
doctor, and his mother, a secretary, expected him to be a

and

its

physician

However. Ulloth says, "I always liked broadcasting,
drama, and that sort of thing. Even as a teenager I had my own transmitter and receiver and talked to
"
other amateurs over the air
Ulloth grew up in a small town outside of Ashville.
N.C where he attended the private Fletcher High School
In 1959 he enrolled in Southern College, a liberal arts
theater,

.

school in Collegedale. Tenn.
Ullroth worked with the campus radio station and

helped to wire it He became program director, and was
also a disc jockey
"I liked hearing my voice over the air." Ulloth says.
In 1963. he graduated with a major in physics, and a
double minor in mathematics and communication.
After college, Ulloth

became director-producer for a
was cut

television station in Tupelo, Miss His career
short, however, when he was drafted into the

"At the time," Ulloth
after I got in, I enjoyed

recalls, "I hated the

Army
Army,

but

it."

He did engineering work on a base in Alabama and in
spare time moonlighted as an announcer on an offbase commercial easy-listening station.
Ulloth left the Army in 1967 to attend graduate school at
the University of Missouri, where he did some audio
programming and produced a syndicated radio show with
the College of Agriculture
In 1971, Ulloth earned his doctorate in radio, television,
and film His dissertation - "The Supreme Court: A
Judicial Review of the Federal Communications
Commission" — included the legal history of the FCC
After graduate school, Ulloth taught film and
broadcasting at Andrews University in Michigan where
he made a short promotional film for the school.
his

Co-op Ph.D. set with IUP
By JEFF

she develops a

BACHMAN

by

new cooperative

doctoral program in
elementary education with Indiana University of

Pennsylvania.
Although BU has offered the master of education
degree for several years, the cooperative program, begun
last January, offers Bloomsburg students their first
opportunity to do doctoral work in education here.
Ten candidates are enrolled in this semester.

According to Dr. William O'Bruba, head of the
department of curriculum and foundations which
oversees the program, earning doctoral credit at
Bloomsburg reduces the time they have to study at IUP
"People in the program often live and work in the
Bloomsburg area, and it's a great inconvenience for them
to

specific direction in her studies at

The program's development has put no undue

Bloomsburg University graduate students can earn
credits toward their doctor of education degrees

enrolling in the

more

IUP.

Student Feoture Writer

move to Indiana to finish their degrees." says O'Bruba.
IUP awards the doctorate, and requires those doing the

work

to be full-time resident students.
Students can earn up to 30 credits toward their
doctorate at Bloomsburg. but must take the remaining 30
at IUP. Lorraine Shanoski, the first student through the
BU end of the program, plans to start her work at IUP

summer.
Dr John Hranitz, coordinator of the program at BU,
says the Ed.D is useful for people interested in
administrative careers in elementary education including

this

school principles, district superintendents, curriculum
supervisors, and people wanting to teach at the college
level.

Hranitz points out. however, that other careers are
open to Ed D s as well Both Hranitz and O'Bruba hold
Ed D s from IUP
Shanoski has. of yet. made no concrete decision as to
what she will do with her degree She intends to wait until

stress on

the university's budget, according to O'Bruba, because it
uses existing courses and faculty, and is nearly cost-free.

"Other than minor expenses, such as those incurred
university car to drive a student to IUP

when borrowing a

for an interview, the program costs the university
nothing," says O'Bruba. "To provide the program we just
have to work a little harder."
Another distinguishing feature of the program is an
internship requirement. The internship must be in an
area the student has not worked in before.
For example, a student who has worked in a classroom
cannot do so again to fulfill the requirement.
Shanoski, a counselor at Memorial Elementary School
in Bloomsburg. did her internship at BU's Child Care
Center She was involved in all activities of the center but
especially in working with the developmental and
"
learning needs of "special children.
Shanoski believes the internship requirement to be an
excellent idea.
it was a good way to combine practical application
with classroom theory," she says.
According to Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, BU's dean of the
School of Extended Programs and Graduate Studies, BU
is one of only a "handful" of schools to make such a
requirement.
Admission to the program requires application to. and
acceptance by. both IUP and BU The Department of
Curriculum and Foundations provides a handout
describing the program and admission procedures.
The program's size. O'Bruba believes, also sets it apart
from similar programs
"Our program is small compared to, say, Penn State."
says O'Bruba. "But students in our program are not just
numbers, but people who deserve personal attention."
Shanoski agrees.
"The personal nature of the program enabled me to
"
both build on my weaknesses and improve my strengths

After two years, he went to Ithaca College

in

New

York,

where he taught radio and television courses and wrote
book with colleague Sandra Hybels "Broadcasting: An
Introduction to Radio and Television."
Ulloth then teamed up for another book with Peter
Klinge and Sandra Eells Five years later, the three
completed "Mass Media: Past, Present, and Future."
which was published in 1983 by West Publishing Co

a

"I'd love to use my books in my classes," says Ulloth,
"but they are somewhat outdated."
He says when he heard about the job in Bloomsburg, he
was interested for several reasons.
"I liked the area, and I like being so close to New York
City." Ulloth says. "It gives me an opportunity to keep up
with the media and go to the theater once in a while."

Another attraction

is

the

new McCormick Human

Services Buiilding: "I think our equipment is severely
limited now, but when the building is completed, we can
compete with most other communication schools "
The building is scheduled to open next fall and is to
include three studios and a complete control room
Ulloth

is

now teaching two speech courses,

a radio and
and broadcast journalism, and is at
work on another book: "Coaching Technologies: Cable.
Satellites, and Computers "
A fourth book is not yet started, but he is preparing for
it: "Selected Histories of Broadcasting
Radio and
Television - The Early Days "
"In this book I want to focus on the people behind
the
scenes, whose work is often neglected," Ulloth
comments.
"I want to do it because no one else has, and
think
It
"

television course,

1

will

be fun

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

B

onanges coming
BU

In 1979,

children are tauqht
^
"Whv
Wny eanM Johnn
and what
can

A decade ago, the public was asking
can 1 inhnm,
8
y
read'"
That concern has recently shifted toward
the source of
the problem: how Johnny is being taught
And although teachers and teacher educators
are
usually perceived as being on the defensive
against
criticism, some are now taking initiative,
acting as their
own critics, and seeking out effective changes.
The teacher education program at Bloomsburg
University is one of these few, having launched
an indepth study to change and improve the quality
of the
teachers it produces.
"Change

is seldom easy," notes
Howard K Macauley
dean of the College of Professional Studies
under
which most of the university's teacher education
departments fall.
"One thing that has always bothered me is how changes
are usually made." he says. "A lot of rushing
and

Jr..

scissors-and-pasle work then

little

or no follow-up."

Macauley is working with others in the school and
in
the field of education to engineer a systematized
approach

to

change.
in planned change

The exercise

is

(acuity, students, outside educators,

to teacher education

how

looks at

bringing together

and members

of

other academic disciplines to talk about what elements
of
teacher education need to be changed, how they
can be
changed most effectively, which changes should take

priority,
Parity,

results

dean of professional studies,
and one of the first actions he

expected

to carry out the change.
"In this situation, we're working to give
a voice to
the parties who will be affected by
the change
"Everyone can feel he or she has a personal stake
the decisions and in their outcome."

in

planned change.

"We wanted

at the university are involved-

year.

for a visit

from one

of our

professional accrediting organizations, the
National
Council for Accreditation of Teacher

Education

(NCATE)

and possible
in teacher education.
called in Ray Babineau, a
member of the education

He

faculty, who was subsequently
put on special assignment to
assist in implementing the

communication disorders, and reading.
Seeds of the planned change were planted
in 1977 when
Macauley was acting dean of professional studies
for a
preparing

Noting the flurry of activity to prepare reports
and
presentations for the visit, Macauley realized later
there
was little follow through or monitoring of changes
after
the NCATE committee's visit and
recommendations
1 looked at other schools, too, and realized that
no
group seemed to have in place a systematic way
to
evaluate programs and institute change.
- '

Witt spring just around the corner, the Bloomsburg
Madrigal Singers and the cast of (he
Children's
Theater production of "Step on a Crack"
are busy
preparing for a summer tour in Japan
The groups plan to leave New York on July
30 and
return on August 11.
While touring major cities such as Tokyo,
Kofu
Tenri. Osaka. Kyoto and Nara. the students
will
perform in various churches, civic and city halls
professional theaters, and in Disneyland, Tokyo
As ambassadors of the United States and
Bloomsburg University, the Madrigal Singers and
student actors will present the highest
quality
performances, thus enhancing the reputation" of
Bloomsburg University while broadening the
educational experience of the BU students

Japan

One unique aspect

tour

of this tour will be the

preparation of a professional broadcast-quality
Ulloth. professor of

do more than

change," Babineau says
here's a lot happening in the
field of education, and we
wanted to outline changes that
would keep our programs
abreast of new developments
MACAULEY
now and in the future."
Babineau and Macauley soon realized they weren't
simply preparing for the next accrediting committee
visit, but were talking about a game plan for
the
remainder of the 1980s and into the next decade
'

Together, Macauley and Babineau drafted the
first
planning document, issued in December 1980. At the
same
time, individual teacher education departments
were
.asked to begin a comprehensive self-evaluation,
reviewing each undergraduate and graduate program
and

making

detailed

task force

recommendations

was formed

that

was

for a
to

change

become

the central

planning group for the systematic change,
and that group
reviewed eight categories:
Philosophy; goals and objectives of programs,
admission; monitoring and exit criteria for
studentsresources and facilities; public service and
in-service
work by the faculty; faculty development and

documentary

Dr Dana

to

just a superficial job on this

A

Singers, actors going on

mechanism

changes

all

secondary education; special education; early
childhood/
elementary education; business education;

"We were

was to find a
for self-evaluation
took

"Too often changes are made from the top
down "
Macauley says "Administrations make decisions
with
little or no input from other
levels, yet others are

academic programs

Macauley was

appointed permanently as the

be expected
exoeeted from
fmr, the

change.

Six

1984

mass

communications at Bloomsburg. will travel with the
group and compile a videotape record of the tour.
The touring groups have also approached the
public television networks in the United States
and
Japan, and they have expressed interest. An
appearance on Japanese national television is also
a
possibility.

The BU production of "Step on a Crack" will be the
first by an American children's theater
companv in
Japan.
Both student groups are seeking funding from
various sources

governance of the programs.
A working group was developed for each category
The
working groups involved every member of the
education
faculty, so that changes could evolve
from the entire
group rather than from a few, and each working group
was given a deadline for preparing a position paper on
its
subject.

A final review of each position paper was held at an
open meeting, and departments or individuals were
asked
to make formal response to the papers
These position
papers and their responses were incorporated into a
final
plan by the task force, which has been enlarged
to include
students and outside educators
In April 1982. the state Department of
Education sent a
of educators to the university to review
the change

team

process The team met with the working groups
and. in
their final report, extended their appreciation
for the
experience provided by the Bloomsburg
experimental review.
rich, professional

Children's theater specialist
starts

new

university

"The United States is a cultural wasteland for
children," says Marci A Woodruff. Bloomsburg
University's new children's theater specialist. She
leaches a class in Childrens Theater and is active in the
relatively

new

She believes

field.

this

wasteland can be alleviated by

training children to

Woodruff plans

to

become more

culturally oriented.

make many changes

at

Bloomsburg

increase activity in children's theater.
In November she staged "Step On a Crack," a "zanv"
play which addressed problems that are real for children.
The play centered around a young girl who has a new
to

stepmother
"Fifty-three percent of the children under 12 are living
single-parent homes," she said. "These children will
have to face this problem, this is unfortunate, but true."
She believes the play helped children deal more
in

effectively with the same or similar problems.
In the spring, Woodruff and her healer students plan to
go on tour with a play not yet selected
The play will have a small cast and be suitable to
entertain a variety of age groups. Sets, crews, and actors
I

must (it In one van
There are no definite plans for the summer, but
Woodruff would like to present a production in
Bloomsburg Town Park
Woodruff says the program will make a significant
impacl on educational opportunities in the community

"It will develop a

program

The first change instituted was to introduce
microcomputers into the teacher education program
Macauley notes that many school districts are already
purchasing microcomputers for their students.

community

that is more arts oriented
than it already is," she said
Woodruff's goal for the University includes providing a

program that offers theatrical experience for children.
Her long-term goal at the University is to train quality
children's theater specialists.
The Children's Drama Program will be a focus for the
whole department, Woodruff stated

Woodruff has taught in several universities, and was
guest professor at Western Kentucky University
She
taught theater At Louisville, Ky., and at the
University
Pittsburgh, where she was the director of
children's
'

She is an active member of the Children's Theater
Association of America and participates in the
International Children's Theater Association

Do you know

a Bloomsburg graduate who has
her profession 0 Is there someone
contributions to society
general? Or can you think of an alumnus or

excelled

Others in the theater department share her enthusiasm.
Woodruff's goal is to encourage students to consider
graduate work in children's theater.
Woodruff has a large background in theater Her
undergraduate work was completed at Western Kentucky
University, where she was a theater and child psychology
major.
She continued her education at Florida State University
where she earned her master of arts degree in theater
and child psychology Woodruff also received her
doctorate in theater at Florida State.

drama

Distinguished Service

Award nominees sought
in his or

who has made outstanding
in

alumna who has served

the Alumni Association or
the University in an extraordinary way?

These are people you should nominate for the 1984
Distinguished Service Award! s> of the BU Alumni
Association.
Nominations will be reviewed bv a committee
which will then submit its recommendations to the
full Alumni board of directors.

The

1984

award

annual banquet
a
of

or

awards will be presented at the
Alumni Association on Friday

of the

evening, June 15.
Nomination letters should be accompanied by
resumes or biographical material to support the
nomination A source of additional information

should also be listed, if possible.
Deadline for nominations is Friday. April

13.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

32

1984

Bloomsburg pitcher
By

ANDREW

P.

Relief pitcher Vida Blue was still having arm troubles
and was not expected to be at full potential for the
season. Gibson was called in from A A to bolster the

HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

The Gibsons have always loved baseball. Many times,
they have traveled the 10 miles from their home in
Springfield, Pa., to Veteran Stadium in Philadelphia to
see the Phillies.
But on several occasions last summer, the Gibsons
traveled nearly 1.000 miles to Milwaukee, to see the
Brewers, and for good reason. As of March 7, 1979, their
son, Bob, who played baseball for Bloomsburg U, was
signed as a relief pitcher on the Brewers' farm teams;
last year he stepped up to the major leagues.
i "never dreamed I*d have a son in the major leagues,"
Gibson's mother says. "I used to drive him to the Philly
games when he was just a little guy."
But now Gibson is in the major leagues.
•We watch him on television and see his picture and
life history go up on the scoreboard," his mother says.
-

"It's really a nice feeling."

And it's surely a nice feeling for Gibson himself, but
there was a lot of hard work and sacrifice before the
success.
His friends used to laugh at him when he'd be running
or lifting weights or something," said his mother, "and
they went out and had a good time. But, it has really paid
off for

Bob

big leagues

in

"

As a student at Bloomsburg, Gibson was in the Beta
Sigma Delta fraternity, and majored in business
administration. However, because of signing with the
Brewers, Gibson left the college 18 credits short of a
degree. According to his wife. Lori Buckshon Gibson, a
BU graduate, Gibson hopes to take the courses and get
the credits he needs for a degree next winter
His wife added, however, that even the winters have
been busy. Gibson has played baseball in Puerto Rico for
the last several years during what would be the offseason.

The more you play, the more you're noticed." his wife
explained as a reason for the winter playing.
Gibson's mother says the Brewers would like to have
Bob as a starting pitcher this season therefore, he was
urged to play and train for this in Puerto Rico, where
Gibson had a good record and was selected for the
league's all-star game, and his team won the Puerto
Rican championships.
Four years as a pitcher at the college preceeded
Gibson's minor and major league careers. Gibson was cocaptain for two years at BU and was nicknamed "Hoot"
by fellow BU players.
The same nickname was given to a former St. Louis
Cardinals pitcber, also named Bob Gibson).
In 1976, Gibson was eighth in strike-outs in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association; in 1978, he was seventh
In 1979, his final season. Gibson was 6-4 and helped BU to
its first winning season since 1969.
Gibson was coached at BU by Clark Boler. who now
coaches football, basketball and baseball at a high school
in Georgia.
"He showed good talent," Boler said about Gibson's
freshman year. "We knew he had possibilities (for a
major league career) if he stayed at Bloomsburg for four
years."
Boler and Gibson have little contact now, but Boler
does try to follow the Brewers and enjoys hearing from
Gibson.
,

bullpen
A! the time, Brewer general manager Harry Dalton
said he and the coaches anticipated no problems in
bringing Gibson from Class AA to the majors without

Class
to the

contract.

The Baltimore Orioles also made an offer, but Gibson
signed with the Brewers on March 7 of the following year.
By March 18 he was in Phoenix for spring training.
A four-year minor league career began for Gibson later
that year in Burlington, Iowa, with the Burlington Bees.
After one season with the Brewers' farm club, he was
named to the Mid-West Class A all-star team.
During the next two seasons, Gibson played for the

Brewers' Class A team in Stockton, Calif He also played
in Mexico during the winter seasons In his initial season
in Mexico, Gibson's team won the league championship.
In 1982, Gibson moved to Class AA baseball in El Paso,
Texas, where he had 18 saves as his team reached the
playoffs.

After the season in El Paso. Gibson was sent to
Vancouver, British Columbia, for three weeks, then to
Puerto Rico during the winter of 1982-1983. As the 1983
season developed however, the Brewers were faced with
>
a weakened taflpW ' "

experience. Gibson was one of 25 men
regular 1983 season roster of the defending

named

3-

in

spring training.
Gibson's mother remembers her son's first appearance
in a major league game.
"We were watching the game on television. It was at
Yankee Stadium, and Bob came in with the bases loaded,
no outs, and the middle of the Yankees' batting order was
"

due up
According

to his mother, Gibson handled the situation
as a relief pitcher must: "He pitched two beautiful
innings and didn't give up any runs."
Gibson returned to his home in Springfield only once
during the 1983 season.
"It was a very hard summer," he mother recalls,
"trying to stay in touch with Bob to hear how he did in

"

each game
The Gibsons saw 40 of the Brewers' 160 games,
traveling with their son during several road trips.
"It was fun to go on the road and register with the
Brewers." his mother says
They saw games in Milwaukee, Kansas City and other
cities during a month when Gibson's dad was not
working. They also saw a number of games in Baltimore
Bob and his wife have a home in Milwaukee, but
neither are there very often, except during home stands.
Lori goes along with Bob to spring training, where she
takes advantage of her teaching certificate to tutor the
children of other Milwaukee players. She has also tutored
while in Puerto Rico.
Gibson has kept in contact with another BU graduate.
Ed Hess, who also pitched at Bloomsburg.
With the help of Hess, the Gibsons have started a hobby

comes with being baseball fans, collecting baseball
cards. According to Lori Gibson, three companies have
recently printed Gibson's rookie card. Each card has a
different picture, one lists Bloomsburg on the back, and
that

another

have

lists

Gibson's nickname as "Hoot." The Gibsons
cards so far.

19 of the

BLOOMSBURG

i

it's delightful to have something like that happen to
one of your players," Boler said.
Gibson and the Brewers began talking in 1978 when the
Bloomsburg team was in Florida during summer break.
After an exhibition game in which Gibson struck out 16
batters, Brewer scout Joe Mcllvaine offered him a

AAA

American League champions. He joined the others

According to the Donruss baseball card, Gibson had a
win-loss record last year with two saves. In 81 innings
pitched, Gibson had 45 strike-outs and an ERA of 3.80.
As the 1984 season begins, the senior Gibsons are
making plans to see their son on television and at the
ballparks again. And although Gibson's mother admits
she is still somewhat a Phillies fan, the Milwaukee
Brewers has acquired a special place in the Gibson
family.
4

A

MAJOR LEAGUER

—

Bob Gibson now plays

MILWAUKEE BRFWFRS

Former Bloomsburg pitcher
the Milwaukee Brewers

for

very successful season for Huskies

.Sports Informotion Director

The 1983-84 athletic season at Bloomsburg University
has been very successful, with four of five teams in action
posted winning records.
Coach Charlie Chronister's men's basketball club
was considered out of everything in late January when
the Huskies lost four straight games to fall to 5-9, but BU
captured 14 of its last 16 contests, including 12
consecutive games, and for the fourth year in a row
reached the Pennsylvania Conference championship

game
Although Bloomsburg fell 61-54 to Mansfield in the PC
game and missed in its attempt at another trip to the
Division II Tournament, the Huskies did post a 1911 mark, the school's 18th consecutive winning season.
Senior captain Barry Francisco has already been
selected for PC Eastern Division and NABC East District
first team honors and has an excellent chance of
becoming an All-American performer.
Although competing with as many as six freshmen in
the lineup at one time, the wrestling team, under Roger
Sanders, had a fine season piling up 14 wins against just
four losses and won the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship for the fourth time in six years.
A string of 12 straight dual match victories and the PC
Championship highlighted the season, which continues to
go on as three wrestlers are set to compete in the NCAA
title

NCAA

Division

PITCHER

UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

By JIM HOLLISTER
BU

808 GIBSON

I

Championships

Eastern Wrestling League champion Rocky Bonomo
BU performers along with brother, Rick
(118) and junior John McFadden (190). The Bonomos,
both first year performers, posted records of 25-3 and 243-1 respectively while McFadden
was 18-8-1
(126) leads the

For the first time in eight years, the women's
basketball team reached post-season action. Coach Sue
Hibbs' squad qualified for the conference playoffs where
the Huskies fell to eventual PC champion Millersville 77
66 in a preliminary round contest
Despite an 11-14 overall record, Bloomsburg came out
even (6-6) in the Eastern Division and finished in fourth
place. Sophomore Jean Millen continued her assault on
the record books as she was among the nation leaders in
scoring (20-7 ppg.) and rebounding (15.6/game) as well as
being the top rebounder in the PC.
To add to the long list of All-American and finish as
one of the country's top 10 teams is the goal of Mary
Gardner's women's swimming and diving team as the
Huskies prepare for the NCAA Division II
Championships.
After completing their third straight 9-1 season and
placing second to powerhouse Clarion in the PC
Championships, BU qualified seven competitors for the
national meet and hope to improve on its 11th place
showing of a year ago.
As has been the practice over the past few years,
several team and pool records fell once again and senior
Sue Boyer and junior Gwen Cressman, both AilAmericans, carry Bloomsburg's best hopes for a strong
national showing.
Eli McLaughlin's men's swimming team posted its
third winning season in a row going 8-3 and placing sixth
in the PC Championships. Bloomsburg served as host of
the conference meet and several performers, mosi
notably sprinter Ken Chaney and breaststroker Matt
Thran, fell just short of national qualifying times.
McLaughlin completed his 22nd season as head coach of
BU men's swimming and diving.
Good luck to all competitors in the national events and
bring on the spring!

New

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

'2

+

1984

2'

program

for

students

in

allied health

BU now

affiliated

U

with Jefferson
By

DOROTHY

DIX

Sludenl Feature Writer

If you are a student hoping to major in
physical
therapy, occupational therapy, cylotechnology, or dental
and
hygiene,
you think Bloomsburg University is not the
place, look again.
Due to a new affiliation between Bloomsburg U and
Thomas Jefferson's College of Allied Health Sciences in
Philadelphia, students may now attend their first two
years of training at Bloomsburg University, and receive

their

baccalaureate from

Thomas

ALUMNI CAGERS

-

Participating

in the annual alumn, basketball
game following the Bloomsburg
Feb. 25 were (front row, from lett) Harry Warren,
Ron Zynel, Jon Bardsley
Tony DaRe Terry Conrad, (back row) Dave Ogden. Mark
Yanchek. Jim Platukis and Steve Bright'
y
Not present for the photo was Art Lupkowski

Un^ers.ty-York

game on

Jefferson University

In addition to the College of
Allied Health Sciences,

Thomas Jefferson University

Class of

includes a comprehensive

medical library, several

alumnus may
L.A. Olympics

'68

clinical sites in the

Philadelphia area, and a

medical hospital on campus
The students will be able to
assist in actual laboratory

officiate at

situations, in addition to the
traditional classroom settings

Bemie Donegan's career

"Students are not
automatically enrolled into
Thomas Jefferson University
after they complete their twoyear training at Bloomsburg,"

By JEFF

notes dean of admissions Dr.

Tom Cooper
"They must apply and be
COLE
offered admittance "
Certain criteria must be met by the students, says Dr
James Cole, head of the department of biological and
allied health services.

personal qualities that lend themselves useful in personto-person relationships," Cole says. " Also, I recommend
that they have had some working experience in a health

know what

getting involved with."

all

it

practically every

weekend from December to June,
and field meets in high schools,
Meadowlands and Madison Square

Come next summer, the 41 year-old Ogdensburg
resident (Class of 1963), may officiate at the grandest
of all: the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles
in

the

West Milford School

by the

New

Jersey

Athletics Congress.

Donegan was asked to officiate at a track meet
when he was a teacher at Middlesex High School.
"1 took a
it's

about."

offers baccalaureate degrees in
medical technology, radiologic technology, and public
school dental hygiene With the new affiliation, the

Department

of Biological and Allied Health Sciences has
been greatly enhanced.
Says Cole, who acts as the liaison between Thomas
Jefferson University and BU, "I'm excited about it,
because I think it's another avenue for people to gain
skills that will eventually lead them to meaningful jobs."

Frosh reception planned
The BU Alumni Association would like to sponsor a
reception for incoming freshmen from Montgomery and
Bucks counties sometime in early August.
If you would like to volunteer your patio or backyard
for this get-together, please contact the Alumni Office.
If these trial programs are successful, similar
receptions In other geographical areas may be planned in
,

Garden.

Track and Field Officials Association" who also officiates
for the Eastern Collegiate Athletics Conference and The

is

what

colleges and even the

District, is a track official certified

Bloomsburg University

1985.

I

Donegan. science supervisor

There are approximately 600 advisees in the
department of biological and allied health sciences at
Bloomsburg University Of the 600, about half have
chosen allied health careers and a number of them are
involved in the "2 + 2" program.
Says Cole, who advises the 2 + 2 students, "The
just introduced this fall; therefore,
relatively new and manv students may not know

Bernie Donegan doesn't run, in the strict physical
sense
T used to jog," he laughs, "but as you can see. got
rotund and I stopped "
He does, however, run around, all over the east coast,

games

they're

program was

Argus

officiating at track

"They must have a high academic average and

setting, like a hospital, so that they

N.J.

The

really

on the track

December through June

HOYAK

West Miltord.

is

is booked up, with an average of
80 to 90 events a year.
He also donates his time to amateur sports under the
auspices of the AAU and the Junior Olvmpics.
Because of his, er, track record, Donegan, vice

president of the executive board of the New Jersey track
was afforded the opportunity to
apply to be an official at the 1984 Olvmpic Games
Donegan, who has served in the West Milford district
for 14 years, is married with three children, but
his
crowded calendar and busy weekends haven't cut into his
family life
It helps that his wife, May, a tutor in
the West Milford
officials organization,

school district,

also a track official and the daughter of
former Olympian who broke the world
the 400 meter intermediate hurdles in the 1928

John Gibson,
record for

Games

is

a

"I have an understanding wife, because of her track
family nature," grins Donegan.
He also brings his two sons along to weekend meets
they're the real autograph collectors.

-

in 1964,

tremendous

liking to it," he said.
science supervisor has officiated at hundreds of

meets, ranging from the Junior Olympics to the Millrose
calls the most prestigious indoor meet
in the world.
He has served as either starter or clerk of course at
meets in such colleges at Rutgers, Yale, Villanova and
Princeton. (Princeton, he raves, has the best indoor
running track in New Jersey).
He has officiated at track meets in the Meadowlands
and Madison Square Garden, and two years ago he
officiated at the National Sports Festival held in Syracuse
by the U S. Olympic Committee.
Donegan does state sectional meets, parochial meets,
mixed meets, relay events and all the championship
meets for Morris County high schools.
He has also officiated at the Quantico Relays in

Games, which he

IC4A Championships, the NCAA Cross
Country Championships, the Olympic Invitational Meet,
the National TAC Indoor Championships, the National
Club Relay Championships, the International Police
Olympics and the Eastern Schoolboy Championships
With a meet here and a meet there, Donegan has gotten
involved to the point where his every weekend from
Virginia, the

Contributions sought
for Seronsy Scholarship
This

May

awarded
program

the first Cecil C.Seronsy Scholarship will be
Bloomsburg University student enrolled in a

to a

of study leading to a bachelor of arts

degree in
English/general English option or a bachelor of science
degree in secondary english.
The English Department invites contributions to the
scholarship fund, established by his wife. Dr. Louise
Seronsy, so that the grant may be increased in future
years.

The award is a memorial to a scholar-teacher whose
constant intellectual curiosity, wit and love of teaching
inspired many graduates of Bloomsburg University over
the years.
Contributions may be sent to the Alumni Office,
payable to the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association
and designated for the Cecil C Seronsv Scholarship Fund

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/March

34

1984

Sponseller editing newsletter

Computer workshop
The Bloomsburg University department

of business

education and office administration will sponsor a
workshop on microcomputers on June 14-16 at the Hilton/
Lackawanna Station in Scranton.
Highlights of the conference will include four hours of
hands-on applications using various software packages:
accounting, word processing, keyboarding, simulations

Dr. Margaret M. Sponseller, retired BU faculty
is editing the newsletter of the Secondary
Reading Council of Pennsylvania, a special interest group
Reading Association.
International
of the

member,

Record Bloodmobile

visit

and data bases.
Topics such as "Computer Aided Instruction, " "Basics
Microcomputers
of Programming," and the "Impact of
on the Business Education Curriculum" will be presented
by recognized speakers in the field.
A fee of $10 will include registration and lunches on

377 units of blood were collected during a
recent Bloodmobile visit on the BU campus. The
collection was a record for a single day, according to

both davs.
This conference is limited to 125 participants and is
funded bv the Pennsylvania State University Center for
Vocational Education and Temple University Center for
Vocational Education.
For further information, contact workshop coordinator

Arts council grant received

Dr John

Olivo,

1

717

>

389-4510 or 4516.

Alumni conference
Doug

Hippenstiel,

of

alumni affairs, served as alumni track chair at the
annual conference of the Middle Atlantic District of the
Council for the Advancement and Support of Education.
More than 100 alumni professionals from Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, West
Virginia. District of Columbia and Ontario. Canada,
attended the three-day session in Hershey
The total registration was nearly 950, a record for
CASE district conferences in the United States.
Hippenstiel was also elected program chair for the 1985
conference which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City next January
The program will include about 20 seminars on alumni
relations, annual funds, capital campaigns, foundations/
corporate relations, independent schools, institutional
relations, management, periodicals, planned giving and
publications.

Also attending the conference in Hershey were John L.
Walker, vice president for institutional advancement, and

A BU

Darlene Weidner, director of the Bloomsburg Chapter
the

Red

of

Cross.

of Arts recently gave a grant
B'loomsburg University to be used in its artist-

The Pennsylvania Council
of $4,000 to

lecture series.
The grant will be matched by the university to bring
lecturers to Bloomsburg. Programs sponsored by the
Community Arts Council are open to the public.

Beamer's work exhibited

Bloomsburg University director

development.
senior. Scott Righter. was one of six students

Anthony Ianiero, director

A record

of

in

Karl Beamer, associate professor of art. was one of 12
teaching sculptors honored in the 18th exhibition of Gov
Dick Thornburgh's continuing "Salute to Pennsylvania's
Artistic

Heritage" series

The exhibition, called "Sculptors Who Teach," was
located in the gardens of the governor's home in
Harrisburg. The artists are all teachers in accredited arts
schools, colleges and universities in the state.

Beamer's piece, done in steel, was entitled "Summer
Solstice." The Harrisburg native has been a member of
the art faculty since 1972. He earned his bachelor of arts
degree in art education at Kutztown State College (now
Kutztown University in 1966 and his master's in ceramic
design and glassblowing at Penn State in 1970.
I

BU

staff

members

to

wed

Dale Darlene Taylor and Fredrick Victor Savadge Sr..
both of Bloomsburg, plan to be married on April 14.
Both are graduates of the Pennsylvania State Police
Academy and are members of the Safety and Law
Enforcement staff at the university

the district to receive a scholarship to attend the

conference.
Dr. James H. McCormick, interim chancellor of the
State System of Higher Education, participated in a panel
on the final day of the conference.

Roberts' poetry published
A series of recently composed incantations by Dr
Percival R. Roberts III was included in "The Clouds
Threw This Light." the most comprehensive anthology of
contemporary Native American poetry published to date
Edited by Phillip Foss, this new large format book was
published by the Institute of American Indian Arts Press
in Santa Fe, N. Mex.. with the support of the National
Endowment for the Arts.
A professor of art. Dr Roberts is on sabbatical leave
this semester. He was in residence at St. Andrews College
in

Laurinburg, N.C..

in

October

Paper selected for
A

paper. "Stanley Kubrick's

film talk

The Shining: A Study

.

.

of

brochures on

Dr. John Olivo, head of the Department of Business
Education and Office Administration, received his
doctorate at Michigan State University

The title of his dissertation was "The Identification.
Validation and Determination of Competencies Needed by
Michigan Vocationally Certified Business Education
Teachers in Information Processing." He joined the
Bloomsburg University faculty in August 1982.

,

this all

$958,159 in federal grants.

The university

from the
System of Higher
million from fees and

will receive $17 8 million

Commonwealth budget

for the State

Education, along with about $13.85
other local income.

Babineau appointed
Dr Raymond E. Babineau, director of the school of
education, has been appointed to the curriculum
committee of the National Council for the Social Studies.
The council represents social studies teachers in grades
kindergarten through graduate school throughout the
United States

Adam Ant

concert

in

The Romantics and Adam Ant performed

at

BU

on Feb.

under the auspices of the BU Student Concert
Committee. Held in Nelson Fieldhouse, the concert was
24

sold out

Olivo earns doctorate

This

To receive our series

year

this

During the current fiscal year, Bloomsburg University
has an operating budget of $33 1 million, including

in

the Terror of Abstractionism," written by Charles T.
Walters, department of art, has been selected for use in a
panel discussion on film and modernism to be presented
at the Northeast Modern Language Association
Convention in Philadelphia this month

but not olways!"
there's o will, there's o way
may not necessarily be to your advantage. The will provided by the state may
reflect the way you want your assets distributed.
Our new Wills and Bequests Program provides helpful information on will planning.

"Where

budget

$33.1 million

important subject,

at

no cost or obligation,

return the coupon today!

Please include me to receive your new Wills ond Bequests series
understand there is no cost or obligation for this service.

not

of publications

Dance event
More than

raises $4,000

was

raised for the Central
Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society during the annual 50hour Dance Marathon at BU on Feb. 10-12. Kehr Union
Program Board sponsored the event.
$4,000

Chemical chapter honored
The BU student affiliate chapter of the American
Chemical Society has been selected for special
commendation as an "Outstanding Chapter" by the
Committee on Chemical Education of the ACS for the
1982-1983 academic year.
It was one of 30 chapters selected from more than 800
chapters in the United States.
Selection is based on the annual reports of the chapters
which give details of the year's programs and activities,
such as meetings, speakers, tours and field trips, social
events, and community service projects.

BU 'good

idea' featured

Bloomsburg University was one

NAME

of 69 universities and
colleges featuring good ideas in a recent publication of
the American Association of State Colleges and
Universities entitled, "69 Good Ideas."

ADDRESS

section,

I

BU was
CITY
Please return coupon

STATE
to:

The Development Office
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815

ZIP

CODE

featured with

16

other institutions

in

the

"Teaching and Learning/Improvement of
Curriculum."
The idea was described as follows: "Planning for
Change in Teacher Education - A comprehensive
program review aimed at determining how different
groups with vested interests in teacher education can
work together for improvement of preparation programs.
"Outcomes have included a systems model for planning
and change; roles and generic role competencies;
partnership grants with school districts; and
reorganization of teacher education governance."

ALUMNI QUA RTERLY/Marrh

Do you know where these
The Alumni Associolion Is seeking
addresses for the following alumni.

Adey, Allhine R. Marshman
Albertson, Harold J. 68
Albright, Corl R

'34

65

Morio E Vasilauskas 73
Anderson, Diono Shrlver '65
Anderson, Elaine J.
Aurand, Elizabeth Steele 19
Bokelaar. Caroline Soger '65
Baker, Suson Albertson 68

G Goss

Borry, Robert P

'24

Fike.

Connie M. '69
Marybeth 79

Fishel,

Audrey

Brumbach

E.

'59

Johnson '68
Gadomski. Paul Joseph 75
Gaechter, Suzanne M 80

Blondy, Mary Louise
Bodine, Francis '51

Gollogher, Mory M Hennigan
Gearhart, William H 71

Bogor, Robin Dione

Shoemoker 77
Bogar, William Eugene 77
Bohr,

'33

Peter

E

Ann

G

'80

Anno

Owen

E

M

'26

8rozowski. Judith
Brundoge. Lauro

M

Vinesk. 66

W

Chester

'74

Welsh

16

69

J

Ann

E Edwards 64
Morgaret M 71
Cofarchio, Margaret Joyce Simons 75

Bussa

Coin. Soro E Elliott 14
Cartien. Elizabeth Ann 74

M

Cosey.
Centrello

Beatrice 24
30

Chmielewski. Kenneth Gerard 74
Marsho R Socono 71
Cooch. Doryl P 79
Christ

Claude A. 68

Cole, Harry E

62

Jr

.

Columbus. Morgret A Blocklock 80
Colussi,

Mory Ann

76

T

Conner, Christine Houck 72
Connolley, Edword J 55
Connolley, Joan C. Christie
Conry. Mory Zilo Burke II

Conwoy Mory

I

Sleffen 68

Copes. Lisbelh D. 68
Coraggio, Dovid Louis 75
Cotner. Fronk B. 13

'80

Kichmon 71
Delovich, Thomas P '64
DeMarco, Michael Jomes 77
DeMelfi, Mary T. Kopchinski 73
Denny, Katherine Jone 76
Diehle.

Owen

C. '50

Dietrich. Scott A.

Ditton, Charles

L. '63

Donahue Robert

J.

'65

Doyle, Ellen

D, '80

74
Drumm, Bonnie Ann Brobst
Drumm, Larry E. '66
Duncon. Jomle Beon 77

75

'34

Horvey, Thelmo A. Hendershot '54

Mary

Hayhurst,

Ellen

79

Helen Wellever

I

T.

'25

Heckman, Ann E. Dalto 70
Heller. Edwin 17
Hendricks Mory B. 75
Herring, Robert Glenn 73
Hess, David Lewis 78

Normon

'65

F

Hlleman, Robert E '51
Hill, Ruth McGirk 13
Hitchings. Ruth I. VonHorn
Hitchings, William '69

Gory

L.

'69

70

M

Oswold 72
Hooglond, Robert E. 74
Horvoth, Edword G 72
Hovonec. Debro Louise 77
Hower, Lewis C. '62
Hughes. Maud Williams 05
Hultmon Almo M. Boer 15
Hunsberger, Verno Miller 13
Hunter, Suzanne M. '80
Hutchingson, Carolyn

B. Allen 77
Hutchinson. Gary Scott 76

Hutz,

Ann Marie

'69

Donold F 'IT
Huldoh Gethmon
Jackson, Angelo S. Dotoli
Ikeler,

.

12
'81

Johnson. Robert
Jones,
Julioni,

Hayden

M

79

C. '65

Leonora Sergott

'58

Stanbach

S.

Susan

Norrbom, John Carl '77
Norrbom, Kim E. Hornish 77
'54

North, Bendicta C. Corrigan 19
Noz. Consuelo L. Fenstermacher '24
Nuss, Eugene M. '80

79

'65

Krusko, C. Christine Martin '14
Kudrick, Helene S. Stec '57
49

Labriola. Barbara Potricio Zorn '74
Lady, Timothy L. 79

Lambert, Joonne Curry '62
Lamonica, Gina T. '81
Large, David C. 70
Large, Dorfred E. Bussey 72
Larue, Joann A.

Lehmann, Elke

Louis. Linda K

Ludwig, Patricia

A Coates 71

Lupia. Joseph S 74
Maciuba. Terri R SheaHer 78

Mockewich. Carol L 74
Modeoy, Merle T. Tomaryn '65
Mogdo, Monica Mory 77
Magley, Sandro Lynne Barakat 75
Malczyk. Joseph
Moley. Matthew

P. '57

49

J

Martin. Clipson R

66

Mortin, Gertrude

R. '20

Osborn, Ruth S. Shelbert '24
Osenbach, Gail L. Oakum 73
Olwell, Ida Reber '10

'66

'62

Joseph

Petrosky, John W.

72

Douglos John 79
Linda

B.

Swigart.

Robert '58
Popky, Rose E. Engle 18
Pospisil, Susan Ann 76
Quandel, Noble C Jr 69

Taylor, Marjorie P

Rovin, Elizabeth G.

Gronka

15

Roynock. Ann C. '65
Ream, Helen M. Fetter 12
Reordon, Priscilla J Spevak 70
Reese, Craig Wayne 79
Reeve, Karen R. 73

Dono E. Searfoss 65
James John 79

Rittenhouse, Deborah

Ramon

S.

Ruckle

L.

71

Sanders. Noncy

L.

Sovage Anthony
Schneider, Betsy
Schultz,

Miller,

Dorlene

George

Miller

J

E.

Wroblewski

F. '65

Randall 73

Jona C Korver 73
Miller. Molly C Clugston '64
Miller Tony W. 70
Miller,

Misirion, James H
Jr. '66
Moneto. lee Ann 77
Montono, Marlee C. 75
Mooney, Morleen C Grof 75

Barboro

Schuyler,
'67

15

Glenn

Ohlmon

L

A

'66

Trochimowicz. Jane K. Kaszowicz 66
Troutman. Clarabelle Davis '53

Troutman, Frances E Morsey '64
Troutman, Walter '52
Carmelito A. DeCusotis 79

'67

Usuka. Anne Janet Furman 78
VanSickle. Robert H 34
Voss. B Morie Knouse '56

M

W

Janice

68

64

Feimster

R.

'67

J.

Willioms, Colleen
Willioms. Laura

Lentz '57

70

'22

Sexton, William Roy 75
Seybert David
72

W

Koppenhover 7)

Sholter. Koren L. Orzol '80
Shorpe, Dovid W. 64

Thomos

Urisko, Saro P

Wetzel, Rolph F 59
Whipple, Karen Joyce Shiplett 75
Wicker, Jone M. 73

71

Seybert. Potricio

Darcey 74

79
Welliver, Thomos J. '55
West. Maureen A Lavelle 75

Johnson 64

Florence H. Sugermon

Selzer, Julie

M

Topolski, Williom E. '66
Touey. John Austin '80
Tretheway, Marion H. Hale

Webber. Ned

Schwartz Maryonn T. 71
Seagreaves. Suson Louderback 77
Seilz Heidi L Custer 79
Selingo, Poulo J 77
Settler,

Thorton, Sandro C. '64

Walsh, Morgaret

'26

'61

Shirley B. Henley '49

Tierno, Kathleen

Walters

C. 73
D Davis 68

F.

05

Constance J. Tenopolos
Marie B. Blizzard '41

Walters, Floyd

Ann 74

Ryon, Elizabeth G.
Sacco, Mark A. 71

Morson 59

'24

Ullom, Linda Jo Chebro 74
Ulmer, Suzanne G Erdley 71
Urban, John M. 71

Deborah A 78

Ruzzi, Rita

Alma
Anna

68

Tuza. Marianne Angradi '58

Rudawski. Stephan 76
Runnion, Ann L Pitman 73
Rutecki, Ruth A. Wonsock 72
Rutkoski

Thomas,
Thomas.
Thomas,
Thomas.
Thomas.

Nancy U

Truitt,

Larry H. '66

Mesch, Joseph

Miller,

74

Moureen Ann Marcus 77

Pinter, Elizabeth A. '68

Ritmiller, Leroy F. '67

Mesick. Noncy L. Michael 63
Metz, Sharon E. 77

Stearns, Louise 20
Stevens, Grant D '67
Stevens, Joseph 65

Swetland Dorothy O. Decker 17
Swigart. Harold A. '67

Berry '68

Richords, A. Bertelle Yeager '24

77

'24

72

I

Stutzmon. Dorlene Ann 79
Sullivon, Paulo J. Sardoy 73
Svensson. Joann T. Valinote 76
Swartz James G 70

Merced Heidi Schmolluhs 80
T

Martha A.

'41

Stroub.

Rompala. Jone M 70
Roney. Kathleen Mary 77
Rooney, Anne Carol DeMatt 79
Rovenolt, Nevin W. '34

Weed

Souto, Ronald Charles 77
Spagna, Donna McClosky

78

Mastroneo. Mary Fatimo McGuire 76
Motika. Deborah R Kerschner 74
Maynard, Sylvio Conwoy '38
McBride, Andrew 58
McClure, Carol A. '67

E

Snyder. Patricio Toylor '52
Sofionek, Edword Eugene 77

'09

Roldan,

Menton, Sharon

'56

Penman. Marjory Reese

Martinkovic. Karen Lisa 77

76

Smith, N. Robert '62
Smoczynski. Hubert L.
Snook, Joan B. 80

Stoner, Susan Elizabeth 78
Stroussner. Edno L. Elder 02

Robacker, Robert F. 72
Robinson, Ellen M. 70

McLaughlin, Nellie 26
Meehon. Angela Cecelio
Meholick. Michael G. 72

'31

Stevenson. Robert 53
Stillman, Richard Arthur '74

Rinehart. Linda C. 70
Rissier, Charlotte K Deebel '26

'62

Forgeng

J

James M. 71
Smith. John Larue 76
Smith.

Peck. Mory Weiser '60
Pekarik. Julianne Morie

Renitsky.

McCoy, Kevin C 67
McDonold. Teresa 8 Barrett '65
McGovern, Sandra E Englemon
McHugh, Anno Gildea 02
McKelvy. L. Kim 78

Smith, Dorothy

Stine. Elizabeth S.

Reinmilller,

Manganello. Mark Elliot 78
Marcy, Clarence A. 07
Marek, Doryl Jomes 76
Morek, Gay J. Cromis 76
Maria, Cynthia L. Smith 81
Marquette, James A. 78

E. '55

Small. Soroh M. '80
Smith, Donald '61

Stark. Dovid

Poller,

71

Slemborski. Jocob

Stapin,

Phillips,

Lomas, Lynn 70
London, David A. 72

L. Hughes '29
Skomp, William Stewart 77

Ohl, Elizabeth '59

Pfautz,

Lindner. Stephanie Scott 64

Sikoro, Rito K. Kulik '64

Oleynick, Barbara J '64
Opiela, Shoron M '80

Petrilla.

'63

.

Shymansky. Jomes A. '65
Sieg, Steven Ernest 77

Spollone, Robert C 71
Spitzer. Judith Ann 78
Stonk, Morgaret A. 65

Peroutsky. Alberta H. Broinard '38

'66

J

'80

Anne Rupert 63
Porker, Danielle Koury 66
Peck, Jomes J. 60

Latsho. Robert B. '66
Loubach. Gerold T.. Jr. 72
Laughlin, Diane B. '80
Lauzon, M. Elizabeth McDonold

'50

Sheridan, Diane H '65
Shiner. Peter S
Jr '80

O'Donnell, Mabel R. Kelly 17
O'Donnell, Mary F. Downey '61

Palmer, Lee

'66

Sill

Wendy Ann

Nyborg,

Sheperis Gerold F. 69
Sherdon. Isobel D Bolinsky

Singer. Eleanor

Noll, Richard A. '69

18

Joseph A

'81

F

Myer, Nancy J. '74
Myers, Sarina M Bellanco 72
Nelson, Ruth R. Rimsha 66

Nemeth. Stephonie Ann '81
Nevitt, Kathleen A
71
Nicklos, Richard D. 72
Nickolaus, John Howard 77
Nolon. Carole A. Henning 72

79

E

.

'69

'28

Kritzberger, Walter M. '33

Kulick.
'51

Homes, Helen Pauline 75
Horms, Patricio A. 70

Hossett,

Avery

B.

'30

Thomas Joseph 79
Kemp, Anna G. '50
Kennedy, John R. 77
Kenthak. Marianne 77
Kesseg, John Charles 74
Khalkhali, Dolores Moys '64
Kistler, Meta V. Warner 19
Klimovich, Eugene J. '55

Krier,
'26

Jean '68
Gifford. Donno Jean Pucino '68
Goldberg. Anne G. Curry '28
Golden. Kirk A 79
Golden. Mory Ellen Fillman 79
Gough, Kothryn D. '69
Gouker. Ann E. Sipling 73
Gribbin Joseph J. 70
Gribbin, Sondra K. Sanford '69
Gruber. Borboro E 79
Gruber Connie M Kaniper 72
Guslave, Margaret A '59
Guthrie, Alexa M 73

Frank R. '64
Horlmon. Elwood H.

Diem 75
Kellerman, Morjorie Hemingway

Kressler. Russell

'68

Jeremiah, Susan Foye 75
Johnson, Elizabeth J. '21
Johnson, Gregory D. 71

Donnelly, Francis B. '22

Downey, John

L.

Jockson, Judith I. Scott 74
Jackson, Lee R. '63
Jenkins, Helen Zerbe '23

73

Mueller, Lee

Keister, Walter

Krause. Mary

76

Ivonoff.

'69

F

George, Roger

Hitz,

Davis, Sandra

Deubler, William

J.

Geiger. Donno Lee

Hltz, Loreito

Crew. Florence H. Morgon II
Cummings. Karen Jean 76
Cummins, Ruth M. Miller '37
Danish Ronold John 76
Dorozsdl. Cynlhio A
Dovis, Albert R. '34

Fulton, Patricio

Heyl.

'56

Keating, Eileen L. 73
Keefe, Richard '68

3§

alumni are?

Moore, Lillian G. 13
Moron, Morgaret Thereso 77
Moron, Maryellen 72
Morgan, Jane C. Monhort '37
Morgon, William L. '36
Mosko, Sarah High '64
Moyer. Mork R. '67

'47

Koch, Jon Kathryn Jones
Kramel, Alma Evans '25

Horris.

Chlmleski. Isobelle Lukasytis 70
Chisholm. Blanche Y Hoppe 07

Theodore

Kadtke. Carl '60
Kanaskie. Gregory A 69
Kane. Kothryn R. Duncan '80
Koshuba. Stephen Anthony 76

Kline. Marjorie

Froncis,

Hoggerly, Elizobeth Barron '58
Hahn, George R. 72

Louis R 68
Charles. Teresa L. Merrick
Cherrington. Thomas 70

Coccodrilli,

Ann Elizabeth 76
Thomas 08
Dena Louise Weiler 78

Fox, Lu

Fritz,

Gierl, Kathryn

06

Brooks, Elizabeth

Bull.

'61

Ghezzi, Morie Monica 63

Broiock. Joan Marie '80

fluglia.

Ford, Alfred

Gessler, Frederick Joseph
Getty, Irene Compbell 11

69

Borkowskl, Irene M. '30
Brogonini, John Francis 75
8reon Alice Jane Bartholomew
8reon, Robert Rolph. Jr 76
Brimijoin.

Fleming, Loretto '30

Germon, Beverly A, Cole
Germono. Guy T., Jr. '55

8ommer, Ronald John 76
Boose, Jeri
Booth Van

Jurasik.

B. Sidari '43

Kelsh,

Boumgordner. Elizabeth A. Sprout 59
Becker. Lealrice Sunaoka '67
Beishline, David C. 66
Bell. Corol A Wonich '51
Bennett, Margaret Jones '25
Berlitz. Karen J. '67
Bezie, Georgia M. Matho '34
Bloncher. Dorothy T Titmon 23

78

Non

Kellerman, Ruth

Feussner, Sallie Lee Swoyer '68

48

Jurosik,

Elwell,

Fiorelli,

73

Jr.

,

Rebecca Ellen Thomas 77
Nancy M. Laskoski 73
Evans, Josephine C. Failkowski
76
Eister.

H Peterson '32
Fausey, Judith R. Ruckle '63
Faust, Saro C. 08

Lazarus '65

L.

Bornhart, Joyce

'53

Everly, Edith

Bollord.

Bardsley, Linda

Mory G. O'Mara '24
Edwards, Joann F Fornwold
Edwords, Lorry L. '66
Earley,

Allison,

Susan Jane 76
Banker, Arlene J. Johnston

Duncan, Lorraine S Haupt 76
Dunkirk, Carol M. Marone '68
Dyer, Morgaret J. 19
Eachus, Helen K. VonStorch '77

1984

79

B.

12

Winchester. Borboro J Duck 75
Wisneski Leo A.. Jr 73
Wisnewski, John M. 71
Withers Paul C '62

A 62
Wright. Jeaneite E
Wolf, Judith

Trover '54

Ann 76
Dawn L. 75

Wright, Karen

Yannick,

Yovorchok Michoel

Young Chorles

F

Zapach, Joseph B

J.

81

78

60

Zelenski, Debro Lynn Schleiker
Ziegler. Kerry L 71

76

The ALUMNI
Volume

McCormick

84,

Number

QUARTERLY

2

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

July 1984

building nears completion

Rochester returns (Page 23)

Carver steps replaced

Alumni enjoy picnic (Page
i't'.»?til:r:t:.,y,...'.r.L<>it.t:i:r»

1

9)
rvr.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

On

1984

100th anniversary of his birth,
rl
I

By DR.

ROBERT LAUBACH

world is Benton'' I have heard that
times. Certainly, anyone who has attended
Bloomsburg University knows that it's just sixteen miles
up Fishing Creek valley from Bloom.
From that little town of 800, early in this century, two
Bentonians went forth ultimately to the ends of the earth

Where

in the

question

many

to

Iv

parents.

Benton a hundred years ago was a secure town in which
nurture youngsters in the Puritan ethic: live clean,
work hard, spend little, save much, love God. Most young
people growing up in Fishing Creek valley married one
another and settled down in the valley to farming or some
business serving farmers.
about
1 have read that at the turn of the century only
two in a thousand young people would leave the

community of their upbringing to travel far away. What
forces were working on my father, to raise his eyes
beyond the hills surrounding the valley with a vision of
service far away? And how did my mother also happen to
develop the vision to go with him to far-away lands?
My grandfather, Charles Fritz Seely was a storekeeper,
in partnership with his cousin. The Pennington & Seely
store was the town's department store for decades. A girl

was born

course, the centennial of his birth, is a great event for the
oeople of Benton. A week-long celebration is planned. A
ughlight will be the issuing by the U.S. Postal Service of
a 30-cent stamp honoring Frank C Laubach in its Great
American series. That event will be at 2 P.M. on Sunday,

Taken
sitting

in
1960, this photo shows Dr Laubach
atop Signal Hill, the place where he felt

September

2, in

Benton High School, and

is

open

to

the

public

Grandfather John Brittain Laubach was a dentist, and
grandmother, Harriet Derr was a saintly women, my
dad always said, though she died before 1 was old enough
to remember her. Sure enough, years later, she was
included in a book on great American mothers.
Grandfather J B was an institution in the little town,
and practiced dentistry until he was in his eighties.
Though he died in 1935, 1 would bump into Bentonians
thirty years later who'd tell me, 'Tin still wearing a set

my

of your grandfather's teeth.'"

and Harriet encouraged good reading by their son.
in his teens. Dad had read most of the Harvard
five-foot shelf of great books, and started reading the
Bible regularly. His Sunday school teacher, and the
principal of the high school, were influences helping him
raise his sights to the needs of the whole world.
Dad also taught school right out of high school. Then he
went down to the Normal School in Bloomsburg, which we
know now as the University. To prepare for college he
went to Perkiomen School in Pennsburg, Pa., and then
J.B.

While

still

entered the 1909 class of Princeton University.
Mother liked to tell me that, while she and Dad of
course knew each other growing up in Benton, "We didn't
pay much attention to one another then."
Now, with Princeton and Philadelphia only a short train
ride apart, they began to pay attention to one another
My Dad had been feeling for some time that God was
calling him to the ministry and perhaps the mission field.
God's messenger came in the form of my mother's

Harry Edwards.
Harry Edwards had gone

cousin,

became a

War

to the Philippines soon after
U.S. territory following the Spanish-American

of 1898.

He was one

it

of thousands of school teachers

sent to begin educating the Filipinos on their long road to
independence, which they eventually won after World

War D.
On a return

Lord's

call.

Frank Laubach and Effa Seely were married May 15,
Methodist Church in Benton. Three more
years of preparation lay ahead of them in New York City,
with study at Columbia University, Union Theological
Seminary, and Biblical Seminary,
There was no Congregational Church in Benton -there
1912, in the

Laubach holds high the globe as he tells
America about the countries (covered with black
need of better nutrition, belter
economic development and liter-

stripes) that are in

health,

acy

better

still

God speak

to

him early

in

his

mission

agreed Uiat each denomination would work in a different
area to avoid competition The Congregational mission
board had the area where the Maranaos lived
My folks' choice was a wise one. The Congregational
church (now the United Church of Christ) provided Dad
with great freedom, turning him loose on the world as a
missionary at large for the last thirty years of his career,
after the literacy work began on a big scale
On January 1, 1915. my folks boarded the Phoebe Snow
in Scranton for the feackawanna train trip to Chicago, and
across to the west coast, followed by the long ocean
voyage to Manila, capital of the Philippines, in the South
China Sea
In 1915, Dad's anticipation at working with the
Maranaos was "dashed to smithereens," as he would say
The U.S. authorities wouldn't allow mission work in the
Muslim areas. A quick history lesson will show why
Magellan discovered the Philippines in 1521. and the
islands were named for King Philip II of Spain Soon after
that, Spanish soldiers encountered Muslims on the
southern island of Mindanao.
The last Moor had been expelled from Spain only a few
years before, in 1492, the same year Columbus discovered
America. When the Spanish Christians found Muslims on
these Pacific isles, they misnamed them moros. their
word for the dreaded Moors.
Unfortunately, the Christian-Muslim conflict continued
for Spain's 375 years in the islands There is today great
unrest, and a militant movement for a completely

autonomous Muslim state).
In 1915, American soldiers were needed among the
Maranaos to keep the peace The American governor told
my Dad to wait-Dad didn't know how long the wait would
turned out to be fifteen years!
father and mother settled in Cagayan. in the
Christian area on the north shore of Mindanao There
started a church which today is among the largest
be.

It

My

congregations of the United Church of Christ

trip to Benton, Harry talked about the
Philippines in glowing terms. And he mentioned the
Muslims on the southern island of Mindanao, a group
called the Maranaos. My dad took this as the Lord calling
him to prepare to serve these Muslim peoples, in one of
the most difficult and strategic mission fields on earth.
Mother had heard her cousin, too, and during the years
of courting in Princeton and Philadelphia she also felt the

Dr.

I

Hn

to

to Charles and Phebe Pennington Seely on
Christmas Day, 1882. She was my mother. Effa
When mother finished high school she began teaching
school, as young people sometimes did in those days. She
was a sturdy young woman, and could keep discipline
among a class of students almost as old as she.
One woman in Benton liked to tell me, "I went to school
to your mother. One day the class rowdy tried to get out
of hand. But your mother caught him and shook him till
the buttons popped off."
Mother then went to Dickinson Seminary in
Williamsport. now Lycoming College. After teaching a
couple more years she entered nurses' training at
Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. After graduation
she rose to night superintendent. Not far away was Frank
Laubach. a student at Princeton University
My Dad was born September 2. 1884. This year, of

I

I

Iril

serve people through literacy in the Lord's name.
The two were Effa Seely, who married Frank Charles

Laubach-my

/

>

isn't-but they joined the Congregational mission

board for a practical reason.

When

into the Philippines after the

Spanish American

the Protestants went
War they

in

Dad

the

Philippines.

The

years my folks lived
Union Theological

latter part of the first fifteen

in Manila, where Dad taught at
Seminary. I was born in Manila in 1918 and lived there
through fourth grade. Thanks to Harrv Edwards and the
thousands of other American school teachers, the public
schools were fine
picked up some Filipino accent, but
learned the Three Rs and a lot more in public school in
the Philippines right through high
school.
My folks had lost three little boys in Cagavan, as health
and sanitary conditions were dreadful in those days They
never talked about their loss in front of
me, I think, so
that I wouldn't grow up with the worry
of being the only
one to carry on I found out about it
manv years later
from letters and photos from an old trunk in
Grandmother Seely's attic in Benton
Dad was extremely busy during the first fifteen years
I

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Frank Laubach's work

Dr.
m

the Philippines.

He had developed

the habit of writing

while still in Benton, and in Normal School and in college.
He wrote a scholarly book, THE PEOPLE OF THE
PHILIPPINES, still used as a reference. He wrote
several popular books on the islands and the gentle and
intelligent Filipinos. His many articles in mission
periodicals made him well known in mission circles.
But Dad's eyes were constantly turning southward,
where the Maranaos lived. Finally, In 1929, following our
furlough in Benton (where I attended fifth grade),
conditions were peaceful enough among the Maranaos
that he got the go-ahead to begin work.
But there still was inadequate housing there, so my
mother and I stayed in the north for the first eighteen
months of Dad's pioneer work among the Muslim

Maranaos.

We

refer to these months as the Signal Hill period.
first fifteen years, Dad had a growing feeling
that his mission career wasn't what God had expected of
him. He had felt unled.

During his

Now he was among the Maranaos, to whom the Lord
had called him years before. But frustration was all he
encountered the first few weeks.
Dad had been trained as a sociologist and educator. He
thought he would start, as missionary pioneers usually
did, with a school for children, followed by a teachers'
training school, a clinic and a church.
But the Maranaos would have none of these. They had a
long record of burning down school houses and chasing
the teacher out of town, If Indeed he survived with his

The centuries of strife had made the Muslims
suspicious of anything smacking of superiority. Though
Dad was filled with the best of intentions, their suspicion
focused on him They greeted his initial attempts to help
them with rebuff.
Signal Hill was just that-a hill about a hundred feet
high fifteen minutes' walk from town, where soldiers had
wigwagged messages to other outposts. Dad found God on
Signal Hill, night after night, beneath the glorious tropical
sunsets.
"What's the matter, Lo^l?" he would pray. "I've come
with such good training and with such good intentions
But they won't listen."
life.

He wrote many
were printed

in

letters

home

to

Grandpa

the Benton Argus.

A

J.B.,

which

collection of these

was put into a little booklet years later, "Letters of a
Modern Mystic."
One evening on Signal Hill, as he wrote home, his lips
began to move and it seemed to him that God was
speaking

to

him:

"My child, you have failed because you do not really
love these Maranaos. You feel superior to them because
you are white. If you can forget you are an American and
think only how I love them, they will respond."
Then my father answered, "God, I don't know whether
you spoke to me through my lips, but if you did, it was

1

984

3

lives

hate myself. My plans have all gone to pieces.
Drive me out of myself, come and take posession of me
and think thy thoughts in my mind."
In his book, THE SILENT BILLION SPEAK, Dad later
wrote, "In that terrible, wonderful hour on Signal Hill 1
the truth.

I

became

color-blind. Every missionary goes through some
such experience as that-or comes home defeated."
Signal Hill was the turning point. He kept going back up
that hill night after night, as God helped him and the
Maranaos learn to love one another.
Hadji Pambaya had started teaching Dad the Maranao
language. This hadjl (one who has been to Mecca) and
several panditas (Muslim priests) began an odd seminar
with Dad. They began reading the Koran together. Dad
had one in English, and theirs was in Arabic. They found
that the two religions had much in common, including the
prophets, from Abraham to Nabl Isa (Prophet Jesus).
When Dad asked where their Koran in the Maranao
language was, the answer was they had none-because
their language had never been written. The next natural
step was to see how our ABCs might fit into the Marano
language. To their delight, they found that anything in
Marano could be spelled with only twelve consonants and
four vowels. That language has no bothersome "th" or
"ch" or other sounds in English, In fact, there is no "f"
in the Philippines languages, so they say Pilipino instead
of Filipino.

Dad made real sure that they spelled the language
perfectly regular. When they learned that o was long o as
in gold it was never anything else (in English o is
pronounced at least ten ways, depending on what word
you find it in).
With such a good spelling system, Dad found that men
and women could learn to read in just one day! Of course,
they weren't fast readers until they had more practice,
but they could learn the spelling system in a day-brighter
ones

in half a day.

Dad began teaching

people, and then employing

new

literates to teach others. His teachers were paid from $2
to $10 a month! When mother and I joined Dad a few

later I learned how to set type and run our foot
treadle press. Our mission press was the only publisher in
the Maranao language! But by 1931 our printers were
setting a thousand pages each year by hand, and printing
more than a million sheets.
The Maranao people loved their new literacy. Women
learned how to take better care of their babies; men read
of new farming techniques. The news of the world came
to them for the first time in their own language. Now they
could stay out of jail because they could read the laws of
the land in their own language.
The other parts of the Philippines heard about the
ferment to learn to read. A national magazine called it
the Maranao Miracle.
But the miracle almost came to a halt. The depression
of the 1930s caused people in the churches back home to

months

Frank and Effa Laubach on
in May 1967.

their

55th wedding

anniversary

Dad's mission board had
75 teachers on the
payroll, of $2 to $10, a sizeable total each month. Sadly,
he called them in, one by one, to give them the bad news.
They understood, but it looked as if the whole literacy
program would have to be closed down
One powerful datu (chief) would not let it stop! In a
meeting of the datus he said, "I have been observing the
men and women in my village. This literacy is a very
good thing. I will not let it stop. Anyone who has learned
to read must teach some else-or else!" He pulled a
curved dagger from his belt and drew it across his throat
The others knew what he meant.
That was Datu Kakai Dagalangit, a one-eyed chief with
thirteen wives (an indication of his power! ). Datu Kakai
invented "Each One Teach One." And we never heard of
anyone dying because he didn't teach!
curtail their giving to missions.
to cut his

This

budget

was

a

in half.

He had almost

new Maranao Miracle. Previously, although

hundreds were learning to read, the program was limited
by the number of teachers-and the budget. Now every

was

a potential teacher. Literacy took off
One could soon walk around the
villages and see signs on many homes, 100% LITERATE,
This must be where we stop with the details of the
Miracle of Literacy. What started among the Maranaos
spread around the world during the next forty years. Dad
visited 105 countries, often with mother and me, and
helped start Each One Teach One programs in 315
Dr.

Laubach

participating in

parade with Maranaos.

new

literate

like

a prairie

fire.

Continued on Page 4

Items available
A picture look on Frank and Effa Laubach by heir
son Bob is oublished by New Readers Press, Box 13]
Svracuse. NY 13210 $4.95.
ENDURING MESSAGES, a pocketbook filled with
quotations from Frank Laubach. selected oy Bob, is
published bv California Literacy. .117 West Main St
Alhambra. CA 91801. $2
The jeople ol Benton have lovingly put together a
souvenir oook on Frank and Effa Laubach Published
in Laubach Memorial Librarv Benlon, PA
)2
Stamp collectors may order First Day Covers with
I

i

Frank Laubach 30-cent stamp and the First Day
Benton. From Laubach
Memorial Library Benton, PA 17814. $3.50 or three
for $10 (enclose long, self-addressed stamped
the

of Issue cancellation in

envelope

I

Photos from Laubach Family Collection
Dr.

Continued from Page 3
A complete chronicle

languages.
his

Laubach with Maranaos dressed

of his visits is found in

FORTY YEARS WITH THE SILENT BILLION.

He worked with missions through

the World Council of
Churches, and with governments in every continent.
Today, I can go to see the minister of education in any
one of fifty nations, mention Each One Teach One and get
instant recognition.

Through Each One Teach One an estimated 60 million
people have learned to read.

I

didn't count them, but

for festival

years ago Life magazine estimated that number. It may
have doubled since then.
The United States honors my father with the stamp in
its Great American series. People know him as the
founder of the world-wide literacy movement, that
continued lo bring the light of literacy to millions.
Most people don't know about his inner life, which
began as a young man b^ck in Benton, and was honed on
Signal Hill. His inner life, which he practiced until the
day he died, resulted in two dozen books on prayer and
living close to God.

About the
Dr. Bob, as he likes to be called, was born in
Manila, Philippines on October 25, 1918, where his
parents were missionaries.
Bob Laubach's parents, Frank Charles and Effa
Seely Laubach, were both Benton natives. Frank in
his early years felt the call to the mission field,
especially to serve the Muslims in the Philippines

And little credit has been given to my mother. She was
an exceptional woman, and without a wife like Effa Seely
Dad would not nave been able to accomplish the wonders
he did.

My life-long friend, the late Martin Appleman of
Benton, has put it best
"If ever a man's success was based on the dedication of
his wife, she was one of the greatest examples
Effa Seely and Frank Charles Laubach are two persons
Benton and Bloomsburg can be proud of. I know I am.

author-

When his father began literacy work among the
Maranao peoples of the Philippines, young Bob was
in high school. He learned to set type and run the
foot-treadle printing press in their mission publishing
house It was the only publisher in the Maranao
language for the people that Frank Laubach s new

'Each One Teach One" literacy program was

serving.

"Each One Teach One" became known around the
world Following college and World War II, Bob
joined his father's work, traveling with him to some
75 countries. Everywhere, Bob saw the need for
writers and printers of literature for newly literate
peoples The printer's ink he had got under his nails
as a teenager in the Philippines prompted him to go
into ihe field of literacy journalism
Bob went to Syracuse University for an M A. in
journalism He began teaching literacy

communications

>n

the

Newhouse Communications

School of >hat university, where he taught lor 31
years until 1981. Now. he can visit former students

in

50 different
Bob married

me

former Frances Brown of North

Carolina In 1953. They have four hildren
Laura, 25; Ann, 23; and Emily, 20.

Charles.

27:

Bob became

Dr.

Bob

in 1963

when he earned

his

Ph. D. in reading education from Syracuse
University He had started a publishing house, .New
Readers D ress, and a weekly newspaper News for
You. that todav is the largest newspaper in the nation
for adults with imiied eading abilities
Bob's parents retired irom the mission board in
1955 and soon afterwards started Laubach Literacy
International with present Headquarters n Syracuse
Frank .aubach died in 1970 and Effa in 1973, uoth
are buried in Benton. Pa
.aubacn literacy has 40,000 volunteers tutoring
throughout me '.mi ted States md maintains work
overseas in ?ix countries. New Readers Press, which
it acquired
rom Dr Bob. is a leading U S publisher
lor lew literaies Dr Bob s co-author of the Laubach
Way to Reading, used by utors in the United States,
and is chairman of the )oard of Laubach Literacy
International

Dr Bob s nobbies ire photography (he has slide
shows irom Afghanistan 0 /.ululand). and stamp and
mode! allroad Oil ecting Mis wife. Fran, is a
teacher n English as
second language, and an
accomplished -ug nooker For both of them now rhai
the Children have left nome. travel is a hobbv.
especially when literacy calls them to countries on
i

Bob Laubach speaks
George Bush, looks on
Dr

at dedication of library

*mle 3arDara Bush

wife ol

J>ce J ---siden

every continent

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Outstanding professors recognized
Five professors from the College of Arts and Sciences
have been designated as outstanding faculty in their
college by the Arts and Sciences Student Council.
Nominations of faculty members by students were
reviewed and the qualifications of each nominee were
discussed at a meeting early in the semester before the
voting took place Criteria Included teaching ability,
ability, involvement with students,

advisement

extracurricular activities and community service
This year's outstanding faculty are Robert Koslosky,
art;

Mary Kenny Badami, communication

studies;

Charles Laudermilch, sociology-social welfare; Ervene
Gulley, English; and Paul Cochrane, mathematics and
computer science
Koslosky is known for his courses in Introduction to
Art. Art History, Art for the Exceptional Child and Art
Therapy. The council felt that he played an important
role in making art meaningful to students who have had
only his introduction class and served as an inspiration to
those who chose art as their major Students commented
on his good rapport with students as well as his concern
with the exceptional child.
Badami was chosen for her dynamic lecture style and
her great deal of personalized attention to challenge her
students. She was praised not only for her advisement
skills but for her extracurricular work with the Mass
Communication Club and the Women's Coalition. She is
chairperson of the communication studies department s
program evaluation committee and the curriculum
committee. She also serves as a member of the

department s graduate committee She recently
developed two courses to be added to the department and
involved in various community activities.
As a member of the sociology department, Laudermilch
is willing to spend time in advisement with students and
helping them outside the classroom, according to council
members. He was cited for his quality lectures and his
use of examples and projects during his classes. He was
also praised for his many activities, including his role in
the development of interdisciplinary career concentraion,
his service to the community via the Columbia County
Mental Health Association, and the Head Start, Church
Youth and youth sports programs.
Gulley is advisor to Sigma Tau Delta, the English
Honor Society, and is chairperson of the humanities
subcommittee. She was chosen for recognition on the
basis of her lively classes, personalized attention to the
work of students and her caring attitude. Students in the
council appreciated her advisement on personal as well
as academic matters and her willingness to adapt her
programs to the needs of students. She has made her
home available to the English honor society on numerous
occasions.
According to both upper and lower math students,
Cochrane has the ability to express concepts in intuitive
terms so that material students thought they might never
master became clearly understood. He has been praised
for his high level of organization and his great concern
for students. Like the other four nominees, Cochrane was
selected for his deep commitment to quality instruction
is

This is the third year that outstanding faculty
have
been recognized by the student council -Dean Alfred
Forsyth, advisor to the council, stated, "I am
delighted
that our Arts and Sciences Student Council
recognizes
outstanding faculty in this manner. Because our
College
of Arts and Sciences has many outstanding
faculty, it was
difficult to limit this recognition to five
faculty
"
for 1983-1984.

members

The student

council includes representatives from
each
of the majors in the College of Arts and
Sciences The
members are chosen on the basis of enthusiasm for their
major, responsibility, and academic suitability
for the
position

Ghosh

acting

provost,

veep

Dr. Kalyan Ghosh, associate vice president for
academic affairs at Bloomsburg University, has been
appointed acting provost and vice president for academic
affairs of the university for the period of July 1, 1984 to

December 31, 1984.
Dr. Ghosh replaces Dr.
Jo Anne Growney, who has
been acting
since July

in this

capacity

and

will be
on sabbatical leave for the
1,

1983

r

1984-85 schoool year.

Dr. Ghosh came to the
university in August, 1982,

from Shaw College, Detroit,
Michigan, where he had been
executive vice president and
vice president for academic
affairs over a four-year period.
He previously was a
professor of chemistry and
vice president for academic
affairs at Shaw University,
Raleigh, North Carolina, with
which he was associated 11
years. During his tenure at

Shaw

GHOSH

College. Dr Ghosh also
worked for National Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
Maryland, immediately prior to joining Bloomsburg

University

Ghosh earned his bachelor of science degree in
chemistry and his master of science degree in chemical
technology and Ph.D. degree in applied chemistry at the
University of Calcutta. Dr Ghosh came to the United
States as a Fulbright scholar
He has attended a number of management and
educational institutes at Harvard, Duke and Akron
Universities, along with participating in American

LAUDERMILCH

COCHRANE

KOSLOSKY

BADAMI

Faculty, staff

members

he was advisor and coordinator of the
ROTC program He recently served as acting director of
the Curriculum Materials Center for a year.
Mrs Virginia Duck, assistant professor of English,
retired in December at the end of 31 years of teaching, 25
of which were at BU.
In 1977. she was the only Pennsylvanian of twenty
college English professors from across the nation to
participate in a Goodwill People-to-People inspection
program to improve relations and understanding between
Americans and people of Western Europe and the Soviet
Union. She was active in a number of campus committees
and holds membership in several state and national

from 1969

Retirements

The retirements of five (acuity members and seven
non-instructional employees have been announced by
Jones.
Acting President Larry
J Weston Baker, associate professor of accounting,

W

retired July 6. He came to BU in January 1969, and
completed 15 years of service.
Baker was faculty advisor to the Bloomsburg Christian
Association and served on the membership committee of
APSCUF and as a member of his department's evaluation
and accounting committees.
Dr Glenn Good, associate professor ol curriculum and
foundations, came to BU in September 1969 from the
siiikcilamy School District of Sunbury where he was a

supervising principal His retirement was effective at the
end of the 1983-84 academic year. He completed 33 years
in education, 15 ol which were at BU.
\
Bloomsburg, Good was a supervisor of seniors doing
their student teaching in Central Pennsylvania He served
as a member of the university's Representative
i

Assembly
Dr Ray Rost, professor of curriculum and foundations,
retired at the end of June after 28 years In education, 15
of which were at BU
For a period of nine years starting in 1971, Rost served
as chairman of the educational studies department, and

retire

to 1983

Management

Association courses.

Other administrative changes announced by Acting
President Larry Jones include the following;
Dr Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the college of graduate
studies and extended programs, will be acting associate
vice president for the July through December time
period.

Dr Charles Carlson, assistant vice president for
academic affairs, will serve -as dean of the College of
Graduate Studies and Extended Programs.
These appointments are intended to coincide with the
search for the permanent president of the university,
which is expected to be completed by the end of the year.

professional organizations.
Milton Levin, associate professor of curriculum and
foundations, joined the faculty in August. 1967, and his

retirement was effective on February 18 of this year.
Levin spent the majority of the time he was associated
with the university in Montgomery County teaching
graduate and undergraduate classes and supervising
student teachers in that area
Recent non-instructional retirements included Thomas
Harder, labor foreman II, Philip Pealer, custodian
worker; Robert Fausey. painter foreman. Stella Kalbach.
data recording machine operator, Donald Keller, painter,
and Catherine Richie, housemother

PANTALEO

CARLSON

d

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Alumni present over $13,000

in

awards
Tamala

The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association presented more

S.

Brubaker.

Lancaster, sophomore,
English major, recipient

than $13,000 in scholarships to 34 BU students at a luncheon on
April 7. Twentv-four of the scholarships were awarded on the
basis of academic achievement and 10 athletic grants-in-aid were
awarded upon recommendations from University coaches.

of the Cecil C.

Seronsy

Memorial Scholarship
($400), provided by Dr.
Louise Seronsy.

This year's recipients include:

BRUBAKER

Scott Croll, Zionsville,

chemistry major,
recipient of the Harold
Lanterman Chemistry
junior,

Brenda L. Beverly,
Reading, junior, speech
pathology major, recipient
of the

Award

($100), given in

memory
member

former
Chemistry
Department faculty, by
two former students. Dr.
Conrad Stanitski "60 and

James Bryden

Alumni Scholarship

Nancy J. Heltman,
Monroeton, senior,
business education major,
recipient of the Walter S

($300),

given in memory of this
professor of
communication disorders

of this

Ryglel Alumni Scholarship
($300), given in honor of
this retired professor and

of the

Dr. Carl Stanitski

former chairman of the
Department of Business

"60.

Education.

BEVERLY

HELTMAN

CROLL

Kelly A. Bower,
Orefield. sophomore,
secondary education

Joseph T. Dowd,

Mahanoy

Natalie Homiak. Marion
Heights, sophomore,

City, junior,

business administration
major, recipient of the E.
H. Nelson Alumni
Scholarship ($450), given

major, recipient of the

Margaret Bittner Parke
Alumni Scholarship ($400),
given by the late educator
and author to recognize an
English major for
outstanding achievement

in

memory

of this

member

of the Class of 1911, a

former faculty member
and past president of the
Alumni Association.

retired faculty

member

and former president of
the Alumni Association

HOMIAK
Richard Ianleri.
Warminster, junior,
computer and information
science/mathematics

junior, business

administration major,
recipient of the Mildren

education major, recipient

Emily Reuwsaat
Alumni Scholarship ($300 ),
of the

honor of

71

Howard F. Fenstemaker
Alumni Scholarship ($300),
given in honor of this

Rick T. Felt, Athens,

Jerome A. Brown, Jr.,
Red Hill, junior, special

in

major, recipient of the

DOWD

BOWER

given

computer and information
science/mathematics

Eaton Levitt Alumni

major, recipient of the

Scholarship Award ($500),
given by Mrs. Levitt,
Class of 1942, and her
husband, Meyer, in
appreciation for the
education she received at

this

retired professor of

special education

Timothy M. Miller Alumni
Scholarship ($400), given
by the family and friends
of this

member

of the

Class of 1981 and former
president of the Sigma

Bloomsburg.

Iota

Omega

fraternity

BROWN
IANIERI

FELT
Joan D. Cebulka,
Wrightstown, senior,
speech pathology major,

Michael B. Juplna, Jr.,
Lansford, junior, mass
communication major,
recipient of the E H.
Nelson Alumni
Scholarship, ($250).

Thomas H. Gibble,
Flemington, N.J.,
sophomore, secondary
education major, recipient
of the E. H. Nelson
Alumni Scholarship ($700).

Boyd R.
Buckingham Alumni
recipient of the

Scholarship ($300), given
in honor of the vice
president emeritus of the
University.

CEBULKA
GIBBLE

JUPINA
Gwen

R. Cress man,
Orlando, Florida, junior,

elementary education
major, recipient of the

Lucy

McCammon Alumni

Scholarship ($350),
presented in honor of this
retired member of the
faculty who taught
physical education and

coached

CRESSMAN.

many teams

Jan

L.

Hartman,

Easton, junior,
elementary education
major, recipient of the
Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni
Scholarship ($300), funded
by a monetary gift to the
University which has been
used to create a
scholarship in his

Barbara S. Kile,
Bloomsburg, sophomore,
special education major,
recipient of the Class of
1924 Alumni Scholarship
($300), given to a student

majoring

memory.

in special

education.
.

KILE

ALUMNI QUAR TERLY/July
Diane Klndlg,
Bloomsburg, freshman,
special education major,
recipient of a Paul I.
Reichart Alumni

Jeanne Radcliff,

Mark E. Tappe,
Catawissa, freshman,
chemistry major,
recipient of the Paul I.
Reichart Alumni

Camp

Hill, junior, special

education major, recipient

Scholarship ($762),
presented annually by the

1984

Lucy McCammon
Alumni Scholarship ($150).

of a

Columbia Insurance
Companies in honor of

Scholarship.

this
of the Class of

member
1932.

KINDIG

RADCLIFF

TAPPE
Linda Teets,

Hummelstown,

Susan Rang,
Kelly Knaus, Edinboro,
sophomore, biology major,
recipient of a Lucy

office administration

McCammon Alumni

John A. Hoch Alumni

Scholarship ($125).

Scholarship ($300), given

major, recipient of the

in

honor of

Scholarship ($300),
presented in memory of
this

this retired

Class of

in

the

13.

RANG

KNAUS
L.

former faculty

member who was

professor and
administrator

John

junior,

elementary education
major, recipient of the
Kimber Kuster Alumni

Barnesville, sophomore,

McFadden,

Kim

Oakland, N.J., junior,
business administration
major, recipient of the
Russ Houk Wrestling
Scholarship ($1,100), given
by William H. Garson,
Class of 1963, in honor of
his former wrestling coach
at Bloomsburg.

Ellen Troxell,

Schanbacher,

Pottsville, junior,

Mansfield, sophomore,
medical technology major,
recipient of the
President's Alumni
Scholarship ($300), given
in

elementary education
major, recipient of the
L. Frymire Kirk
Alumni Scholarship ($300).

Mary
in

honor of the incumbent

memory

of the 1894

graduate who provided

president of the
University.

this fund.

TROXELL

MCFADDEN
Susan

Bruce P. Wamke\
Barrington, N.J., junior,
computer/ information
sciences and mathematics
major, recipient of the
Oscar H. and Sarah H.
Bakeless Alumni
Scholarship ($300), given
in memory of these
former members of the
University faculty.

Seidel,

Doylestown, junior,
elementary education
major, recipient of the
Ann J Jarrett Alumni
Scholarship ($250), given

Jean Millen. Whitehall,
sophomore, business
administration major,
recipient of a Lucy

in memory of this
of the Class of '23

McCammon Alumni
Scholarship ($325).

member
by her

sister Harriet.

WARNKE

SEIDEL

MILLEN
Chris Potash,

Darla Snyder,
Bloomsburg, sophomore,

New

Coxeville, junior, English
major, recipient of the

SNYDER

David Purnell,

PURNELL

Whitehall,

junior, accounting major,

recipient of the

E H

Nelson Alumni
Scholarship ($700).

WRIGHT
Denise A. Yergey,
Boyertown, sophomore,

Stephanie Stewart,
Bloomsburg, sophomore,
accounting major,
recipient of a Paul I
Reichart Alumni
Scholarship ($762).

Boyertown, junior,
elementary education
major, recipient of the
Class of '68 Alumni
Scholarship ($300). given
In honor of the class.

Wes Wright,

nursing major, recipient
of the R. Bruce Albert
Alumni Scholarship ($300),
given in memory of this
former president of the
Alumni Association

William Teitsworth
Alumni Scholarship ($300),
given in memory of this
member of the class of 71
was a former editor
the student newspaper.

business administration
major, recipient of the

Harvey A. Andruss
Alumni Scholarship

($300).

given in memory of the
president emeritus of the
University.

STEWART

YERGEY

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

8

Dean

1984

Study

retires

Dr. Emory W. Rarig Jr., dean of the College of
Business since 1970, is retiring from that post in
December to return to the classroom as a teacher.
Rarig, 58. a native of Catawissa, explained that the
decision to return to teaching after 16 years was simply a
personal one, allowing more time for research, travel and
publishing.

"Besides. I would also like to
see my wife for a while," he
joked, referring to the heavy
demands on his time as an
administrator His wife.
Elizabeth, is an assistant
professor of nursing at the
university.

Rarig said he also misses the
daily teacher-student
interaction of the classroom.
last taught at Columbia
University in 1968.
The many new and exciting
teaching methods has created
in me a strong desire to return
to the classroom," Rarig said.
"When I came here, the
department of business
education was 425 students;
the College of Business now

He

-

has
46.

2.000,

*

he

said.

division,

this

that "trains are a

Student Feoture Writer

Bloomsburg University students will have the
a
opportunity to go to Italy next summer. The trip is to be
study/tour" arranged by Anthony Sylvester, associate
University's
professor of history, through the
few
International Education Program. This is one of the
times that an international exchange program has
included Italy, Sylvester says.
Students who participate on the study/tour will attend
a
the University of Pavia, where Sylvester will conduct
course entitled "The Social and Intellectual History of
Europe." Those students who go will earn three credits
and have the choice of taking a course in either history or
required
painting. A minimum number of students will be
number has
to conduct the study/tour, but as of yet that
to
not been determined The study/tour is not limited
students and faculty; alumni of Bloomsburg University
also participate in the study/tour.
Sylvester visited Italy in 1983, while on sabbatical.
During the six weeks he spent there, he studied the
Italian Nationalist movement, the Risorgiment.
"The information I gathered," says Sylvester, "will be
useful in my class, The History and Theory of Socialism,'
"
as well as 'The Modern World.
Sylvester also made preparations for the study/tour. To

RARIG

he traveled throughout Europe by train, noting
very efficient and inexpensive way to
opportunity to meet the people
travel You also have the
if you travel on buses
of the count 17, which you don't get
with only your group."
Students will have time to travel to other countries on
the weekends and around the countryside during the week

do

FENSTERMACHER

may

"There were

There was only one

By JULIE A.

planned

in Italy

-

by train of course.
Sylvester has taken students on trips, such as this one
many times. However, his first trip overseas was
Italy,
to
with the Army after he was drafted in 1954, and sent to
England and France. Since then he has been to the Soviet
Union manv times and to Italy four times. Sylvester has a
master's and a bachelor's degree from Rutgers in New
Jersey, as well as having done some additional study at
the University of Chicago. His involvement with students
Sylvester is also the advisor
is not limited to history, for
to several clubs, including the bike club and CAS, in
abroad.
addition to his trips
While in Italy. Sylvester not only made plans for
American students to go there, but he also arranged for
an Italian student to come here. Beginning January. 1985,
an Italian student will come to Bloomsburg to study and
learn about America.
Sylvester hopes that this can be the beginning
exchange programs coordinated with the BU
International Education office.

now there are
there are five

15 faculty,

now

departments.
"I felt I had a mission to accomplish, and I have
completed that. The main idea is to give the College of
Business a respect and thrust which will carry it through
accreditation by the American Association of Collegiate

Schools of Business.
"Perhaps a 16-year tenure was far too long, and my
effectiveness was diminished. A fresher voice with new
ideas and refreshing strength will be a real asset."

Acting President Larry W. Jones thanked Rarig for his
16 years of faithful service to the university. Rarig will be
on sabbatical leave during the spring 1985 semester to
prepare for his return to the classroom in the department
of marketing and management.
A 1951 graduate of Bloomsburg University, tie received
the Husky Award that year. He received master's and
doctoral degrees in business education and administration
from Columbia University in 1963 and 1968, respectively
He has served as advisor to the Business Honor Society
and the largest chapter in the nation of Phi Beta Lambda,
a national business organization.
Rarig was an original member of the university
planning commission and its past secretary. He was
included in the 1981

Who Among

Cambridge

list

of International

He has also been honored
Lackawanna Junior College.

Intellectuals.

outstanding trustee of

Who's
as an

Presidential search
The Presidential Search Committee invites nominations and applications for President of Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania. The
position is one of high visibility and dictates that the successful
candidate have superior interpersonal skills as well as a distinguished academic background and experience
capacity. An earned doctorate is preferred.

Bloomsburg University, one
System of Higher Education,

in

an administrative

fourteen institutions in the State
located in the Susquehanna Valley of

of
is

east-central Pennsylvania.

its Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, and Professional
Studies, the University offers 65 degree programs for its nearly 5,000
undergraduate students. The College of Graduate Studies and
Extended Programs serves an additional 1,300 graduate and nondegree students. The University maintains a diversified student body
competitively selected.

Through

Advisory unit meets
The annual meeting of the Business Advisory Board of
the College of Business was held in June with Dr. Emory
W. Rarig Jr., dean of the College of Business, in charge of
arrangements.

The advisory board was established in 1980 to provide a
mode of communication to and from prominent
business leaders and industries in the community in order
to help evaluate and update business programs for
currency and relevance. The agenda included a special
report from Dr. Tom Cooper, dean of admissions and
direct

records.

members

board include E. H. Alkire,
Products and Chemicals.
Allentown; Richard A. Benefield. vice president and
managing director. Hotel Magee, Bloomsburg; Robert W
Ellis, Quality Inns, Lancaster; Gary W. Hammer, CPA
w^th Stanley Vidmar, Allentown; Harriet Kocher, Quality
Inns International, Scottsdale, Arizona; Richard F. Laux.
chief executive officer, United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre;
Carl Nurick, AT&T, Philadelphia; Janet Sherman,
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville; and Nelson A.
Senior

chairman

of the

of the board, Air

Swarts, I B M., New Jersey.
Recently installed members of the board include Steven
J. Bright, CPA with Ernst and Whinney, Reading;
Stephen M. Cicak, Atlantic Insurance, Wilkes-Barre;

Robert J. Gibble, Beard and Company, Reading; Aaron
Johnson, McNeil Pharmaceuticals, Springhouse, Pa
Joseph R. Lesko, PP&L, Allentown; R. Randolph May,
Pinebrook Homes, Inc., Danville; Marshall Mehring,
Ralston Purina Company, Mechanicsburg; Robert Moyer,
Shawnee Development. Inc., Shawnee-on-Delaware;
Kenneth E. Nadel, Magee Enterprises, Inc., Bloomsburg;
and Denlse Tobolla, PP&L, Allentown.
;

Starting date is at a time convenient to the University and the
successful candidate, but no later than July 1, 1985. Letter of
applications and resume postmarked by September 15, 1984 and three
letters of recommendation should be submitted to:

Robert W. Buehner Jr., Esquire
Chairman, Presidential Search Committee

Bloomsburg University
P.O. Box 895
Bloomsburg,

PA

17815

Bloomsburg University
employer.

is

an affirmative action, equal opportunity

of future

•

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

9

Quest: 'Dealing with decision'
By MIKE DILLON
BU Groduote Student

Eleven people are standing on a windy mountain top in
three days they have trekked
through the White Mountains hoping to complete a
circuitous route of about thirty miles. Each person
carries about forty pounds of equipment on their back.
Until this point they have covered about nine miles.
The worst March blizzard to hit the White Mountains in
100 years began on the second day of the trip, dumping
over two feet of snow on top of the four feet of snow
already on the ground. The deep snow has slowed the
group's progress to a crawling pace; the hikers have
worn snowshoes for the past two days. Many of the hikers
are inexperienced in this type of terrain, and the
combination of the snowshoes and the heavy packs is
causing fatigue.
Now, on the fourth day out, the three women and eight
men are huddled on Mt. Bond (elev 4700 ft.) in a bitter
wind, weighing their options. They are trying to decide
whether they should try to complete their original course,
attempt a modified, shorter course, or turn around and go

New Hampshire. For

back.

About half want to go back, half want to go on. The
wind gathers force, and teeth begin to chatter, but the
consensus that the group seeks cannot be reached.
Members of the group, most of whom did not know each
other before the trip began, have been polite and friendly
toward each other so far, but now tensions are beginning
to surface.

One group member suggests that the group turn back
because they may become stranded in the mountains if
another storm hits while they are further out. Another
reasons that no one can predict the weather, and that is
where the challenge of the trip lies. The group divides
along the lines of these two arguments, and it begins to
look to some as if spring will come and settle the issue for
them before they can agree on a solution.
Finally the group decides to vote; the choice of the
majority will determine what course of action will be
taken. By one vote, the group decides to turn back. No
one seems truly satisfied.
More debate ensues as the wind gains momentum.
Another vote is taken, and by a more decisive measure,
the group decides to go on. As if on cue, the wind subsides
and sun breaks through.
Everyone seems genuinely satisfied with this choice,
and a new enthusiasm spreads through the group. They
opt for a modified route, and complete 13 miles in the

Setting up

camp.

next two days, for a total of 22 miles over the six days of
the trip.

The group members who completed the New
Hampshire expedition were not members of a
professional hiking organization, and many had never
experienced winter camping before this trip. Most of the
hikers were Bloomsburg University students participating
in the university's Quest program, an experiential

learning program run by Bill Proudman.
After the journey is completed, the hikers will look
back on that windy afternoon, and realize how many
lessons for life were presented by a seemingly

immediate, isolated incident. For Proudman, that
realization is the focus of the Quest philosophy. The
valuable part of a trip is how you apply what you learn
during six days of snowshoeing to the routine of your life.
Quest is more than an 'outing program' for Proudman,
who pointed out that on Mt. Bond, "whether we went
forward or back wasn't the issue, the issue was dealing
with the consequences of that decision."
Dave Murphy, a junior chemistry major who made the

New Hampshire

trip, just wanted to go further than that
one point. Murphy felt insignificant when looking 70 miles
to the northeast and seeing snow covered mountains

rising about a layer of clouds, only a person who has
been there can feel the value of that. Murphy voted to go
on both times "because 1 knew we could do it. the group
was made up of dynamic individuals. Once we made the
decision to go on, the weather changed and the sun
.

seemed

to

warm

everything up."

Sara Hesse, a Quest intern from Minnesota, felt that "if
couldn't get a consensus there would be a real split in
the group." Hesse was impressed that everyone wanted
to unite and go for the same goal
there was no
bitterness about the decision. The New Hampshire
wilderness also impressed Hesse. For her. the payoff is
an isolated beauty, you don't see anyone else out there
The New Hampshire winter back-packing expedition is
one of many programs sponsored and supervised by
Quest throughout the year. Quest seeks to present
opportunities for personal growth to students, faculty,
staff, and community. The program is in its tenth year
and serves 1600 students per year.
For Dave Murphy the value of the Quest trip went
beyond the beautiful scenery of the White Mountains and
the group lessons learned. "It was the perfect chance to
get away and re-orient myself; I came back feeling eight

we

.

.

.

miles high."

Faculty promoted, tenured
Eleven faculty members at BU have been granted
promotions by the Council of Trustees, while ten others
have been approved for tenure.
Those promoted to higher positions within the teaching
ranks were among 35 considered for promotions,
according to JoAnne Growney, acting provost and vice
president for academic affairs.
Acting President Larry Jones explained that faculty
ranking begins with instructor status, and progresses to
assistant, associate and full professorships.
Promoted from associate professor to full professor:

Wayne

P.

Anderson, chemistry;

Duane D. Braun. geography and earth

science;

Judith P. Downing, biology;
Mary Lou John, languages and cultures;
mathematics and computer
J. Edward Kerlin Jr
science; and
Woo Bong Lee, economics
Promoted from assistant to associate professor:
M. Christine Alichnie, nursing;
James H. Dalton Jr., psychology, and
Harry C. Strine III, communications studies.
.
Promoted, from .instructor to assistant. professor

Shell E. Lundahl, counseling; and
Barbara B. Synowiez, nursing.

Approved for tenure:
M. Christine Alichnie, nursing;
Donald M. Baird. chemistry;
Vincent W. Jenkins, counseling;
Janice

C

Keil. business education

and

office

management;

Ann L. Lee. communication disorders and special
education.
Shell E. Lundahl. counseling;
Lynne C. Miller, biological and allied health sciences
Howard N Schreier, communications studies.
Dale L. Sultzbaugh, sociology and social welfare, and
James E Tomlinson. communications studies

,

,

*

.

.

Student dies

in fire

Dominick Murtin. a junior from Pennsauken, N.J died
on March 24 in a fire that destroyed the Bloomsburg
house in which he lived
....
,

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

10

1984

Minority alumni return to BU for special
had
of the alumni are very successful; and they
problems while here," Cook said. "But they got a
stick
it
to
students
good education, and they encouraged
outside
out. get their educations, and prepare for the

"Some

By

ANOREW HEINTZELMAN

their

Student Feoture Writer
In an attempt to give minority students a more realistic
career outlook, several administrative offices at
Bloomsburg University coordinated and conducted the
first Minority Alumni Weekend, bringing 18 minority
alumni and guests to campus and involving nearly 60 BU
minority students.
"It was a very worthwhile, productive day,'' according
to Tom Davies. director of the Career Development
Center, who helped organize the program. "The
(minority) students liked the fact that alumni, faculty,

and President Jones listened to them."
Davies said it was the minority students, in fact, who
requested that minority alumni come to BU.
According to Penelope Broach, admissions counselor,
the alumni shared coping strategies and skills, and the
students had a chance to touch base with history.
Held in April. Minority Alumni Weekend was a new
version of the Minority Career Program which has been
conducted at BU for many years, Davies said.
"The Minority Alumni Weekend was designed to give
minority students a more realistic career outlook than the
Minority Career Program offered." he said.
One beneficial aspect of Minority Alumni Weekend was
that minority students had a chance to talk about
problems, both social and academic, which they face at
Bloomsburg.
BU art professor John Cook said the weekend was the
beginning of trying to improve things.
Cook says he was impressed and inspired by the alumni
and how they responded to student requests for advice

world."
With the success of this year's Minority Alumni
Weekend, the students and administrators involved think
alumni come to
it would be worthwhile to have minority
BU at least twice a year, providing more time for alumni
to talk with students one-on-one.
Other recommendations made during and following
Minority Alumni Weekend would better utilize minority
alumni. Working in areas where they live, the alumni
would assist with minority student recruitment, job
placement and interviewing, according to Davies.
Overall, the minority alumni may help provide a needed
support network to deal with non-academic minority
concerns.
The minority alumni's involvement with their alma
mater doesn't end there. Because at least seven alumni
present at Minority Alumni Weekend were interested in
employment at BU, the university will be mailing job
openings during future searches, according to Dr.
Adrienne Leinwand-Jones, BU's director of affirmative
action, who was also involved with the program.
The job vacancy notices will give minority alumni a
chance to inform other appropriate people of openings as

Leinwand-Jones said.
also been made for the BU
Alumni Association to incorporate formal programming
for minority alumni into the larger alumni organization.
According to Broach, "We've made history with
Minority Alumni Weekend and the recommendations
made since. A more diverse, ethnic environment will
well. Dr.

A recommendation has

program

provide a richness on the Bloomsburg campus."
Following Minority Alumni Weekend, Professor Cook
continues to work on his proposal for a multi-cultural
center, which he says would enrich the BU campus. Cook
believes the multi-cultural center would also help with the
problem of retaining minority students at BU by
providing a better social environment for minority
students.
Other indivuals

who assisted in Minority Alumni
Dr. Jerrold Griffis. vice president for
John Walker, vice president for institutional

Weekend were
student

life;

advancement; Dr. Tom Cooper, dean of admissions;
Carol Barnett, assistant director. Career Development
and Placement; Doug Hippenstiel, director, Alumni
Affairs; Irvin Wright, assistant director, Center for

Academic Development; and Acting President Larry

W

Jones.

Alumni who returned to BU for Minority Alumni
Weekend were Aaron Johnson '79, North Brunswick. N.J
John James '74 and his wife. Karen, Somerset, N.J.;
James Weatherly 77, Chester, Pa.; Carolyn Pollard

,

'81, Levittown, Pa.; Augustus Tlbbs '58.
Norristown, Pa.; Wayne Whitaker '79 and his wife Debbie
'81, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Jeriesha Hoover Gilbert '74 and
her husband, Jon, York, Pa. Dr. Elzar Camper '70,
Norristown, Pa.; Marian Wilson '82, Williamsport, Pa.;
Holland Taylor 79, Warminster, Pa.; Rebekah Ward
Mitchell '69 and her husband, Wesley, Harrisburg, Pa
Pamela Morse '80, Philadelphia, Pa.
Minority Alumni Weekend was jointly sponsored by the

McGinnis

;

;

Development and Placement, the
Admissions Office, the Alumni Office, the Affirmative
Action office, and the Campus-Wide Committee on
Office of Career

Human

Relations

Search committee

membership

listed

The search for a new president of Bloomsburg
University is underway in the wake of Dr. James H.
McCormick's appointment as chancellor of the State
System of Higher Education
Dr. Larry W. Jones has been serving as acting
president since July 1, 1983. He had been provost and vice
president for academic affairs prior to the appointment

KLEMKOSKY

BLACK

KROTHE

Representing the various constituencies on the
presidential search committee are the following:
Council of Trustees— Robert W. Buehner Jr., Ramona
H. Alley. LaRoy G. Davis, Stanley G Rakowsky.
Faculty— Dr. James E. Cole, Dr. Andrew J. Karpinski,
Dr. Roy D. Pointer
Management— Dr. Howard K. Macauley Jr.
Administration— Bernard Vinovrskl.

Students— Christopher J. Hardinger.
Non-instructional Staff— Rosemary T. McGrady.
Alumni— Dr. C. Stuart Edwards.

Eight elected to Alumni Board
Eight Bloomsburg University graduates were elected to
Board of Directors of the Alumni Association during
Alumni Weekend in June.
the

Joining the board for the first time, to serve a threeyear term, are Dale A. Krothe, Berwick, Class of 1960,
and Mary Anne Majikas Klemosky, Orwigsburg, Class of
1939

Re-elected to three-year terms were Lois Lawson,
Bloomsburg, Class of 1933; Douglas McClintock, Berwick,
Class of 1973; Stephen A. Andrejack, Mechanicsburg,

Class of 1974; Carolyn L. Carr, Alexandria, Va., Class of
1974; Joan Havard Kilroy, Morrisville, Class of 1954.
Elected to an unexpired one-year term was Lucinda
Black, Philadelphia, Class of 1983. Black, serving for the
first time, is filling a vacancy on the board resulting from
the resignation of Dr. Robert Boose, Class of 1968, who
has moved to Maine to become that state's commissioner
of education.
Retiring from the board were Alfred Cyganowski, Class
of 1953. and Eva Mekeel Mack. Class of 1977.

Dorin to chair

BU

trustees

Montoursville

chairman

of the

Mayor John Dorln has been

BU

elected
Council of Trustees for the 1984-1985

fiscal year.

"This year

will

be the most

critical in the school's history,

with the ongoing search for a
president and our many
structural projects underway,"
Dorin commented. "I see us
moving forward and not at a

very important
continue to advance as

standstill. It's

Ten students get alumni grants
BU

students have been awarded research grants
by the BU Alumni Association. The grants
were provided by alumni who contributed to the Deans'
Fund for Excellence (part of the Annual Fund).
The recipients included E. Lynn Brobyn, Bloomsburg,
early childhood education;
Tammy Clewell, Bethlehem, sociology-social welfare;
Sherri Levin, Philadelphia, sociology-social welfare;
Diane Blyler, Bloomsburg, English;
Jane Stuehling, Malvern, sociology-social welfare;
Maria DeMatteo, Doylestown, sociology -social welfare;

Ten

totalling $2,800

Peter Mehr. Oreland, business economics;

that

we

an institution of learning."
Dorin, 47, is senior buyer for
the electronic

component

division of the

GTE

Jane Miller, Bloomsburg, biology;
Aaron Porter, Philadelphia, history and economics;
Bruce Carl, Herndon, biology.
In addition, David Fenstemacher of Sunbury was
recipient of a grant from the Donald Rabb Biology
Research Fund, which is administered by the Alumni

Corporation. He has served on
the Council of Trustees since

Office.

will

The Alumni Association will continue to support student
research during the fall semester.

elected secretary.

last

December.

Outgoing chairman Robert
W. Buehner Jr., an attorney
Gelslnger System Services,
serve as vice chairman.
nnoiM
UUMllN
Stanley G. Rakowsky, acting
superintendent of the Clearfield Area School District, was
for

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

11

$$ earmarked
for Old Science
By JULIE A.

FENSTERMACHER

Student Feoture Writer

The Fall of 1906 marked the opening of the newlyconstructed Science Hall on the campus of Bloomsburg
State Normal School. Today, Old Science, the oldest
building on campus other than Carver Hall, is badly in
need of repair.
Dr. James H. McCormick, former president of
Bloomsburg University stated that as long as he was
president, Old Science would not be torn down.

McCormick

is no longer president, but the present
administration maintains that Old Science should not be
discarded.
The Legislature recently approved a bill for $3,335
million to renovate Old Science. Many people in the
University's administration believe that the money won't
be seen for at least five to six years. Dr. Robert Parish,
vice president for administration, Is campaigning to get
the money sooner, but says the process is a long one, full
of bureaucratic red tape.
A meeting was recently held to plan a scope, a brief
summary of what the University wants to do. Some of the

changes mentioned were new plumbing, new windows,
new wiring, roof, restrooms on each floor, and re-pointing
of the bricks. But this is not all that must be done.
Dr Raymond Babineau, director of institutional
planning, noted that, "Unexpected problems arise; they
always do with old buildings. Possible problems might be
a poor foundation or the rotting of support timbers."
There is a tentative plan of who will occupy the building
once the renovation is complete According to Babineau.
first floor will

include the

community

activities

department, second floor will house the history
department, and third floor will include the art
department, with other offices yet to be scheduled.
Babineau estimates it would cost between $6-7 million
to build another building; Old Science originally cost
$75,000.

and Mary Decker with

friend in

French park

Decker studies music
By PATRICIA A.

have installed such a device.

In 1946 Science Hall
received the Foucault Pendulum as a teaching aid that
proved the rotation of the Earth. Only five other colleges
and universities in the United States had such a
pendulum, at that time, (the pendulum is presently stored
in the Alumni Room in Carver Hall).
Parish believes the building will have to be gutted, and
a new building built inside the shell of the old. While the
inside will be new, the outside will retain its historical

The American professor and his wife waited eagerly for
the curtain to rise at the Vienna State Opera. The
of Puccini's "Turandot" that they were
about to see was to become one of their most exciting

look.

John Walker, vice-president for institutional
advancement, is concerned with the historical
preservation of Bloomsburg's campus, and considers
himself the resident preservationist. While he would like
to see Old Science restored to its original state as much
as possible, he doesn't believe that it is likely to happen
There are some architects who would rather say that
restoring such a building is impossible than try to figure
out how to do it.
The fact that other colleges have successfully restored
old buildings makes it evident that it can be done.
Edinboro University is presently restoring two buildings
built in 1906 and 1908, Indiana University recently
restored a building constructed before 1876, and
Shippensburg University is beginning a project to restore
its Old Main.
Old Science has been a part of Bloomsburg for 78 years.
It is a reminder of the University's past and if restored
may continue to be part of Bloomsburg University's
future.

find positions

About 80 percent of graduates in the December 1982,
May and August 1983 classes at BU found employment in
"meaningful" and/or professional positions, according to
Tom Davies, director of the Career Development Center.

Of 1,183 graduates, 1,168 were available for employment
and 15 were not. If the 26 graduates were included for
whom no Information was available, the percentage
would rise to 82.4 percent.
One hundred percent placement was experienced in the
following areas: communication disorders, dental
school
hygienlst, medical technology, nursing, public
nursing, and radiologic technology. The lowest

percentage. 70.83,

was

In early

childhood education.

of their stay in Europe
Yet, this performance, along with many others that
they saw, was literally all in a day's work for Dr. William
Decker and his wife, Mary, during his sabbatical last

year
Dr. Decker, professor of voice and of organ at
for over 20 years, began his
seven-month sabbatical to France in January, 1983.
French
organ
music and the French art
Decker studied

Bloomsburg University

trip.

song is a general category of classical
songs," says Decker. "They are songs set to very fine
poems. These songs are mostly from the mid-19th century
to the present time."
This musical form was of special interest to Mrs.
Decker, an opera singer, who was coached in the French
art song during their stay.
To further study this type of music, the Deckers saw a
number of performances, particularly opera, at most
major opera houses of Europe.
Decker also studied French organ music under two
organists. The first was Daniel Roth, the titular (head)
organist at the Sacre Coeur cathedral. The Sacre Coeur
cathedral is the second best-known cathedral of France,

"The French

after Notre

Because

art

Dame.
was sometimes

it

difficult to

arrange lesson

times with the busy Roth. Decker also studied under

American Fred Gramman,

France

view

_

location,

performance

song during this

in

of the Eiffel Tower from nearly every
and wonderful, inexpensive wine and cheese.
However, the attitude of the French people came as
something of a surprise.

cafes, a

CARA

Student Feature Writer

memories

Old Science is part of Bloomsburg University's
heritage. In 1910, professor Joseph Dennis constructed a
wireless telegraph in Old Science. At that time, Cornell
and Princeton were the only other colleges in the east to

80%

Bill

at the

American Church

in

Paris.
"I gained a better understanding of the style of French
organ music."' says Decker.
Decker received his Bachelor of Music degree from the
Eastman School of Music in 1957. In 1975, while teaching
at Bloomsburg, Decker commuted to Temple University
in Philadelphia to earn his Doctor of Musical Arts degreeSince the sabbatical. Decker has had one performance
of French organ music, in January, 1984, at St. Matthew
Lutheran church in downtown Bloomsburg, where he has
been director of music for ten years. Decker also
performed once in France at the American Church,
although the performance was something of a letdown.
"There wasn't much to it." says Decker, "the organ
was In terrible shape."
In addition to learning about French music, the
Deckers learned much about France itself. They had an
apartment in Paris for the entire seven months.
"Our primary interest." says Decker, "was to stay in
one place and get a feeling for the area while learning the
language."
Decker described parts of Paris as pretty much the
way people think it's going to be, with numerous open-air

"In Paris," says Decker, "people keep very much to
themselves. In fact, your first impression is that they're
being extremely rude." He added, "Parisians, even
among themselves are very cool you never see them
laughing."
However, Decker believes the coolness displayed by
many Parisians was a result of their constantly dealing
with foreigners.
"Paris is the most international city in the world," says
Decker, "only about half of the people are actually
French."
Decker also added that the Parisians are probably not
different from people in other large cities where there are
lots of strangers, like New York.
"However," he added, "this cold and businesslike
attitude can make you very uncomfortable as a foreigner.
Everybody should have the experience of being a
"
foreigner. It's great for the humility.
Another unpleasant surprise was the social unrest the
Deckers observed in France.
"The economics are very bad," explained Decker. And
this unrest was often displayed in what Decker described
as big demonstrations that sometimes grew to frightening
;

proportions. The police would come in vans that held 20
or 30 soldiers with gas masks and rifles. There was a big
show of force by the police and the military, he added. In
fact, right down the street from the Deckers apartment,
armed police camped in front of the Turkish embassy 24hours-a-day for several months.
"It was much more of a police state than I thought it

would

"

be.

Despite these unexpected problems. Decker found much
to admire in the French, especially their respect for
enduring values.
"The people revere the past in Europe, and they revere
older people as well," he says.
One highlight of their stay in Paris was their proximity
to other famous cities, as well as countries. In fact, on
one occasion, Dr. Decker and his wife, along with their
visiting children, started from the white wine region of
Colmar. France, and traveled to Freiburg, Germany, and
Basil. Switzerland, in one day. Other favorite places of
the Deckers were Milan. Vienna, and London
Decker says these exciting forays, along with an

apartment

in Paris,

combined

to

make

the sabbatical

very enjoyable. But most of all, France was a valuable
learning experience, from which he believes his students
will benefit.

"Studying the French art song will help in voice classes
simply by knowing how to sing French," he says.
And he believes his organ studies will prove just as
valuable. "I learned much about playing in general,"
says Decker. "The more you know, the more wisely you
can choose the right pieces for people to study

1

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

2

1984
forces with the

Departmental News

largest
gladiolus organization in the world with international
highest
award.
The
its
membership, awarded
Achievement Award, to Thomas R Manley, BU faculty

The North American Gladiolus Council, the

Each of the University's academic departments was
invited to submit items of interest for inclusion in this
section of

presented annually to a person
contributions to the gladiolus
industry and the improvement of the gladiolus as a cut
flower.
Growers in Canada, England, Australia, Holland, New
Zealand, Germany and the United States have been
recipents of the award since its initial presentation to E.
emeritus. The award

THE QUARTERLY.

is

who has made major

Art
Dr Percival R. Roberts III. professor of art. has been
honored by his alma mater, the University of Delaware
He was among 54 prominent alumni selected for a
photographic exhibition featuring outstanding graduates
since the founding of the school in 1743 by the noted
scholar, the Rev. Francis Alison^
The alumni room and

A. Kundred, America's first gladiolus hybudizer in 1945.
Manley was one of the founders of the council in 1943
and served as its secretary from 1943 to 1948. He was the
first recipient of its

to

NAGC

Gold Medal for Distinguished Service

in 1949.

exhibition were the

culmination of over a year of
planning and research. It was

is part of the honors program in the
natural sciences and mathematics The honors program
gifted students
is designed to bring together academically
and to provide a structure for advanced intellectual
pursuits of an interdisciplinary nature.
The program is designed for the latter part of the
student's college career and includes two components:
departmental independent study and participation in an

The Department

established by the board of
trustees in 1983 as part of the
university's 150th anniversary
celebrations to recognize the
significant contributions of
Delware alumni throughout the

I

history of the institution.
The 1983 Alumni Association

Awards Committee and staff of^
the Office of Alumni Relations
were charged with the difficult
task of compiling a

list

of

prominent alumni from
diverse fields. Dr Roberts was

[

present at the dedication
ceremonies.
ROBERTS
The BU professor's selection
was based on his distinguished career as an artist, poet
and arts administrator. A third generation graduate of
the University of Delaware, he served as ninth poet
laureate for the State of Delaware and president of the
Delaware Art Education Association before completing
his doctorate in art at Illinois State University The
author of seven books of poetry and numerous articles in
the field of aesthetics and art education, Dr. Roberts also
was cited for his diversified one-person exhibitions His
biography appears in current editions of Who's Who in the
East, Who's Who in American Art, and Contemporary
Authors.
Dr. Roberts has also been notified that his wood
assemblages. •"Sarcophagus of the Spirit.' have been
selected by Barbara Haskell, curator of painting and
sculpture at the Whitney Museum of American Art in
New York City, for inclusion in the statewide juried
exhibition, "The Pennsylvania Artist/Educator '84."
The exhibition opened at the William Perm Museum in
Harrisburg on June 10 and will continue through

November

4. 1984.

Another

of his

assemblages

in

wood,

plexiglass and acrylic, entitled "Hommage to Miro," was
exhibited recently in the regional juried exhibition held at
the Hazleton Art League.

"Myths and Realities: A Case
Instruction," appeared in the winter
issue of the Pennsylvania Art Education Association

An

article by Roberts,

for Full

Time Art

honors seminar which is interdepartmental. Honors
independent study (biological research) is comprised of a
field or laboratory investigation under the direct
supervision of a biology faculty member having expertise
projects
in the student's proposed research effort. Student
developed through these advanced independent research
efforts will culminate in a scholarly paper and will relate
honors
to the subjects addressed in the interdepartmental

seminar

Dr Miller from

the

Department

of Biological

and Allied

Health Sciences coordinates this division of the honors
program. Other committee members and their sponsoring
departments include Dr. Paul Cochrane (mathematics),
Dr Brian Johnson (geography and earth science). Dr.
Larry Mack (chemistry) and Dr Jim Moser (physics)
Two pre-professional students from the biology

department have been selected by the Honors Committee
in Natural Sciences and Mathematics for admission to the
honors program in arts and sciences. John Pyne and
William Schlorff will be the department s first students to
enroll in honors independent study biological research
this fall. They will join two students from the chemistry
department previously admitted to the honors program.
Both Pyne and Schlorff will pursue preliminary research
i

I

efforts in parasitology.

• • •

inception in 1969, the Annual Biology Workshop
sponsored by students majoring in the Department of
Biological and Allied Health Sciences has offered high
school students the opportunity to perform laboratory
experiments at the collegiate level. During a brief
orientation, at which refreshments are served, each
student receives a program which outlines the day's
activities and describes the objectives of laboratories
which range from botany to vertebrate physiology.
Designed to acquaint perspective students with our

Since

its

campus, the collegiate environment, and our
department's facilities and programs, the workshop has
enjoyed continued success as judged by attendance and

Newsletter

Biology/Allied Health
Students at Bloomsburg University now have an
opportunity to gain a background in microbiology even if
they are not biology majors. This emphasis includes 20
credits— some required, others elective— sponsored by the
department. It is designed to enhance the vocational
opportunities for graduates in areas where employment
relatively high; especially in health, industry and

is

pharmaceutical settings.
Two pathways are available for pursuing this
microbiology program. For students not majoring the
biology, the pathway is the biology minor microbiology
track) for the biology major, the microbiology option
within the major should be selected. Drs Downing,
Herbert and Parsons serve as resource people for this
emphasis.
i

,

student reactions.
The most recent workshop, which attracted over 100
students from high schools within a 150-mile radius of the
campus, was held in April.
Through the dedication of our biology and allied health
majors, we hope to keep the public aware of the high
quality of education at Bloomsburg University The
sponsored
by
the
Biology
Club,
workshops
are

advised by
Drs.

Bloomsburg University has joined
government to help fight unemployment in the
greater Bloomsburg area.
federal governmentThrough a $51,000 grant from the
Inc. (CRTS),
backed Central Region Training Services.
administration
office
the business education and
forces with a new
department at BU has strengthened its
weapon called TOTO, Training for Office and Technology
federal

Occupations.

,

.

..

, ,.

,

.

falls under the objectives of the Job
which was created by
Training Partnership Act (JTPA),
CRTS and its associate, the Private Industry Council

The

TOTO program

(PIC), last October.
The TOTO project

is

currently the only one of its kind,
the county

according to Anne Shelhamer, assistant to
coordinator of JTPA at the Columbia County

Commissioner' Office.
••
There is no duplication of the effort, she says.
We're working in conjunction with vo-tech in training
programs, hoping that everything meshes together into
one effort "
^ ,
JTPA replaces the Comprehensive Employment
Training ACT (CETA). implemented from 1973 to last
,

September CETA employees were employed, trained,
and paid bv employers through federal funds.
In addition to programs like TOTO, JTPA offers on-thejob training, retraining for displaced employees, summer
youth, and other programs, mainly geared toward
"making the unemployable more employable.
Directed by Dr. John Olivo, chairman of the business
education and office administration department. TOTO
completed its first six-month session in June and will run
the fall The program teaches individuals basic
English, mathematics, office automation,
business communication, resume writing and
interviewing According to Olivo. there were 12 TOTO
students in the first group who came from varied
backgrounds, ranging in age from mid-20s to late 40s and
in occupation from a military serviceman to a coalminer

again

in

skills in

The objective of JTPA, says OLivo. is to provide
individuals with skills to put them back into the work
force, giving priority to limited welfare recipients,
displaced homemakers, single parents, dislocated
workers, and the physically or mentally handicapped
TOTO students were selected on the basis of a letter of
application and a basis inventory test, which scored them
on grammar, spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and
math. Applicants' Incomes were also considered for
selection.

Grant money covers such costs as books, supplies,
equipment, and instructors.
Olivo has plans for two similar programs next year,
which he hopes will specialize in executive, legal, and
medical secretarial skills He also hopes to increase
enrollments to 20 students per program
Other grants the business education department
received this year include: $4,000 from the Penn State
Center for Vocational Development to run a three-day.
inservice workshop for business teaching and information
processing; another $6,700 from the Penn State Center for
Vocational Development to run a three-day workshop,
focusing on micro-computers; and $1,000 from the Center
for Vocational Personnel Development at a one-day office
automation workshop in May at Temple University

The curriculum
been modified

for prospective business

to

permit more

flexibility

teachers has

As

before,

all

business education students will be certified to teach
typewriting, and at least one other area Students may
select data processing, marketing or secretarial
certification. Also, students may add additional
certifications if they wish Of course, students will be
automatically certified in business English, business law,
introduction to data processing, office practice, and other
basic business subjects as they have in the past.

Melnychuk and Miller

The Department of Biological and
includes 584 majors and 16 faculty

Allied Health Sciences
in six

and two graduate programs. James

E

undergraduate

Cole. Ph.D.,

The Department has had an active year of revising
curriculum, recruiting students, and planning strategies
to

serve

new students

is

chairperson.

The department has been training adults

for occupations
automated offices under the Job Training Partnership
Act. Hopefully this pilot project will result in continued
funding for electronic equipment which will be available
for use by the regular students as well. Currently, CPT
in

A Farber.

professor of biological and allied
health sciences, presented a paper, "Cytogenetics of
Acute Leukemia,' at the annual meetings of the
Pennsylvania Association of Clinical Pathologists in
Philadelphia He presented another paper,
"Chromosomal Studies in the Diagnosis of Childhood
Leukemia." at the annual meetings of the Great Lakes
Chromosome Conference held at the Toronto General

Dr

Phillip

Hospital and the Toronto Institute of Medical Technology
Both papers resulted from clinical-laboratory studies
performed in the Department of Laboratory Medicine at
Geisinger Medical Center.

Business Ed./Office Adm.
Dr. Ellen Clemens. Dr. Nancy Dittman, Janice Keil, Dr.
Margaret Long, Dr. John Olivo, and Bruce Sneidman
attended the April National Business Education
Convention. They were pleased to discover that
Bloomsburg University has one of the largest business
teacher education programs in the country, with
approximately 200 majors and over 30 student teachers
this year.

word processors are an important component
program.

Spring semester Business Communications

of this

was

offered

for undergraduate credit at Berwick
Hospital. The
department is interested in serving other groups of adults
who wish to earn graduate or undergraduate credit at offcampus locations. Help us spread Nre-word.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Business Ed. /Office Adm.
The

Office Administration curriculum has been revised to
add increased emphasis to office automation. Besides the
required preparation in office administration, students
must select a business concentration (such as accounting,
shorthand, management, data processing, marketing, or
finance) based on their career goals.

On May

businesspeople and educators were
to hear presentations on "Automation
in the Office." Topics included telecommunications, office
productivity, and office systems. Janice Keil coordinated
the conference.
16, local

invited to

campus

Business teachers received hands-on experience with
business and instruction microcomputer software at the
conference, "Microcomputers in Action, in June at the
Hilton in Lackawanna. The conference included
applications in accounting, basic business, computer
literacy, keyboarding, and word processing on Apple,
CPT, Franklin, IBM, and Radio Shack computers.

Chemistry
Student Affiliate Chapters of the American Chemical
BU and three other universities in the State

Society from

of Higher Education have been selected for
commendation as "Outstanding Chapters" by the
Committee on Chemical Education of the American
Chemical Society for the academic year 1982-1983.
Bloomsburg, Clarion, Millersville and West Chester
were among the 30 chapters selected out of over 800

System
special

chapters in the United States. Selection is based on the
annual reports of the chapters which give details of the
year's program and activities such as meetings,
speakers, tours and field trips, social events, and

community-service projects.
Faculty advisor at BU is Dr. John

L. Plude.

Communication Studies
majority of the department faculty spent much of this
academic year working on a self-study, the purpose being
to analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the
department and create a set of plans for curriculum
development, faculty assignments, and departmental
decision-making for the next two to five years.
As part of that process, two-day visits to the
department were arranged for two professors, one from
the University of Delaware and one from the University
of Western Kentucky.
Undergraduate students in one class were surveyed
concerning their opinions of the department, and students
had the opportunity to meet each consultant during the

A

visits.

The Career Development Center has recently shared
with all departments the results of their regular surveys
of alumni; those materials will be discussed by the
department when the planning process resumes in
September

At the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Colonies Speech
Tournament held at Wildwood Crest, N.J.. in April,
Professor Harry C. Strine, 111, was elected to serve as the
Province's new secretary/treasurer for two years He had
previously served the Province as lieutenant governor
and governor Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary
Forensic fraternity.
presenting
Professor Strine will be a member of a panel
a

program

at the

Speech Communication Association's

National Convention

in

Chicago, Nov

1-4.

Eleven students and one faculty member from the
Bloomsburg Players will travel with the BU Madrigals to
Japan for a two-week educational tour, July 31 to August
exchange of
14. A special event of the tour will feature an
letters of goodwill between Acting President Larry Jones
and the president of Tenri University in Japan.
The cast of the play, "Step on a Crack," will perform
children's festival
for approximately 200,000 children at a
sponsored by Tenri University and Nora, the ancient
capital of Japan.
On the return trip, four of the Bloomsburg Players will
attend the National American Theatre Association
Convention

In

San Francisco.

1984

13

George P Boss, professor emeritus of the
Communication Studies Department, attended a
conference of the Eastern Communication Association
Philadelphia in March. He presented a reading of his

International and Intercultural Communication were the
topics in several classes in speech communication during
the spring semester. Assistant professor Janice Youse
taught a course in Intercultural Communication. One
member of that class was Woo Chang, an undergraduate
student from Korea, who described his background and
culture, offered Information on nonverbal communication
patterns of Koreans and Americans, and compared his
culture with the culture of Japan.
In the Organizational Communication course taught by
assistant professor James Tomlinson, graduate student
Chaya Kaewsonthi from Thailand offered information
about different styles of organizing, delegating, and

Dr.

discussing issues.
A highlight of the semester was a guest lecture by
Methodist Minister Moravia from the African Country of
Sierra Leone, who was on an extended trip to the United
States. He spoke about the differences in sex roles
between his country and ours, the contrasts between the
emerging nations and industrialized nations of the world,
the difficulties of establishing a mass communication
system in his country, and the role of the mass media in
building a sense of nation and of community.
Numerous black students visited the Interpersonal
Communication course taught by associate professor
Mary Kenny Badami. Sociology major and counseling
center intern Richard Traylor coordinated the discussions
which included consideration of differences in eye contact
behavior between blacks and whites, how it feels to be the
only one of your kind, and what specific steps
undergraduates could take to improve interracial
understanding on campus. More than ten student guests
took part in the four-hour discussion, including Kenny
Roberts, president of the Third World Cultural Society,
and Lucinda Black, communication program graduate

of the

in

poetry in a demonstration of Original Poetry as a
Forensic Event.

Curriculum/Foundations
The Department
in

the

of Curriculum and Foundations Is one
newest departments at the University. It originated

summer

of 1983 as a result of organizational

changes in the College of Professional Studies. The
department is composed of the former departments of
Elementary and Early Childhood Education, Secondary
Education, Educational Studies and Services, and
Reading Clinic. Dr. William S. O'Bruba, former chair of
the Department of Elementary and Early Childhood
Education, was elected chairperson of the

new

department
Three faculty have retired recently: Milton Levin, Ray
Rost and Glenn Good. Levin and Good worked with the
secondary education program, and Rost worked in the
education foundations area. All three have given many
years of dedicated service to the university.
The department has received approval to launch a new
graduate certificate program. The supervisory certificate
in curriculum and instruction is designed to prepare
educators as supervisory school personnel who will be
able to improve curriculum and instruction effectively,
and to work competently with both professionals in
directing activities on a district-wide basis.

assistant.

Badami's co-authored article, "Interracial
Communication in School Social Work," was published in
the January/February issue of the journal, "Social
Work."
Among the term projects presented by Badami's
graduate students in a seminar on Communication and
the Sexes was an analysis of Alice Walker's novel, THE
COLOR PURPLE, by Lucinda Black, and an exploration
of attitudes toward equal employment opportunity and
affirmative action by graduate student Larry Kroggel,
human relations supervisor for the TRW, Inc., Valve
Division, Danville.

The Mass Communication

division experienced growth in

several areas during the 1983-84 academic year that
should make the program more responsive to student
needs. With the construction of the McCormick Human
Services Buflding, the division will have three new studios
for television, complete radio facilities, and improved
motion picture production area, and specialized
classroom for instruction. The largest television studio
will be outfitted with new television equipment.
During the year, the division joined the rest of the
department in a comprehensive review of the curricula .
The review culminated in an outside evaluator's report
which provided suggestions on the faculty's work. During
the

coming academic year,

faculty committees will

Dr. O'Bruba published a book review in the April 1984
issue of the Curriculum Review. He reviewed the
"Random House Library of Knowledge," a series of

science books for elementary children.

Dr. Donald A. Camplese (psychology), Mary D. Sanford
(teacher of learning disabled children) and Dr. O'Bruba

have co-authored an article entitled "The Use of
Teletherapy in the Mainstreaming Era."
The article was published in the spring 1984 issue of

Reading Horizons, a publication of the College of
Education at Western Michigan University.
The article deals with techniques in which a teacher
attempts to solve a child's problem by bringing the child
a similar experience vicariously through stories retold
from appropriate books.

Warren I. Johnson, faculty emeritus, is back on the road
with a new flag show, "The Stars and Stripes," which is a
spin-off of his 1975-1976 "Bicentennial Flags" shown to
over 20,000 children and adults

in

Pennsylvania,

New

Jersey, Maryland and California.
He has scheduled several local shows and will travel to
New Jersey and North Carolina in the fall. Designed
primarily for elementary school children, the show is
adaptable for adult audiences.

consider the best suggestions for adoption. The purpose of
all this work had been to make the program more in tune
with student needs.
At present, the division has four faculty members
teaching in the mass communication area, but students
have access to courses of faculty members who teach
mass communication related courses in English and
Sociology. Other faculty members in the Department of
Communication Studies teach courses necessary to a
comprehensive mass communication education.
The mass communication program enjoys continued
popularity with nearly 200 majors and about 100 pre-

majors declaring their interest

in

the

field.

Economics
Dr Peter Bohling and Ms. Rosemary McGrady
recently presented workshops to a group of community
women interested in returning to college. Dr. Bohling's
presentation was entitled "Financial Planning and Money
Management." Ms McGrady s presentation, "The Non-

Traditional Student Experience," concentrated on
facilitating discussion and sharing experiences of nontraditional students at BU
• • • •

BU Forensic Society, which is the university's
competitive speech team, was extremely active during
the 1983-84 academic year. The Huskies competed at
twelve regular tournaments, placing in the top four as a
team in most of them. BU placed first at the Collegiate
Forensic Association Tournament held at Fitchburg State
College, Fitchburg, Mass.
Twenty BU competitors qualified for the national
competition in Georgia. Collectively, the Huskies won
approximately 100 trophies, awards, and honors in their
competitive speech and debate activities during this past
The

collegiate year.

The graduate program, Master of Arts in
Communication, now in its fourth year, has shown great
success. There are currently 35 full-time and part-time
students in the program. The program is co-sponsored by
the Communication Studies and English departments, and
directed by Dr. Howard Schreier.

Bawa

participated in the Fifth Annual East
Coast Asian Education Conference held in Washington.
DC, in April The conference theme was "Entering the
Mainstream." Dr Bawa served on a panel presentation
on the subject of Asian Pacific American Intra Cultural
Dr. Ujagar S.

Awareness.

English
Robert Meeker spent his spring break on a honeymoon
"of sorts." He married Beverly Smith on St. Patrick's
Day in Fortv Fort, although neither claims any Irish
'78links. Bob's'thre sons-David '74, Bob 75, and John
participated by tying a noisy string of tin cans to the
bride's get-away car

"

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

14

1984
issue of CARVER contains the imprint of
several department members. Dr Gerald Strauss served
as editor for the second year, while Dr. Gill contributed
two photographs. Professor Richard O'Keefe a poem, and
Dr Fuller two poems

The second

English
Susan Rusinko continued her long-standing practice of
arranging theatre trips for students in Modern Drama in
early April Twenty-five accompanied her to New York,
where nearly half saw the revival of Arthur Miller s
Death of a Salesman" while the rest saw other plays on

Finance/Business Law

Broadway
Lawrence B Fuller has been accepted as a participant in
a summer seminar at Princeton University on History of
Children's Literature 1840-1920 Sponsored by the National
Endowment for the Humanities, the seminar will bring
together a dozen scholars from around the nation who will
work on individual and collective research under the
direction of U C Knoepflmacher of the Princeton faculty.
William Baillie was a panelist on "Computer Research"
at the annual meeting of the Shakespeare Association of
America held in Cambridge. Mass.. in April He reported
on his studies of authorship and of editing with the aid of
mainframe and micro computers.

The Center

for

Dr Barbara Behr and Dr. Andrew Emerson attended
the Mid-Atlantic Regional Business Law Association
in

present status of affirmative action programs
Dr Behr was elected president-elect of the
organization. It was also decided at the meeting that
Professors Behr and Emerson will assume the editorship
of the Selected

Papers

Association. District

Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies
New York at Binghamton has

I

of the

American Business Law

Proceedings

in 1985

Geography/Earth Science

A CHOICE TERNARY OF

a critical edition of three 17th century
plays first published in 1662. Dr. Baillie collected all
extant copies and provided textual notes and glosses.
Besides addressing questions of authorship, dating, text,
sources and their use. his introductions provide a basis
for appreciating these works as representatives of their
respective dramatic periods.

in

'

at the State University of

published Dr. Baillies

March

Baltimore
Dr. Behr presented a paper, "Writing A Tool for
Performance
on Business Law
Student
Improving
Examinations" (a statistical study), and Dr Emerson
presented one dealing with "Directors' Derivative
Liability for Corporate Pollution Violations
They also participated in a round table discussion of the
meeting

ENGLISH PLAYS,

Dale Anderson presented a paper on The Folklore of the
Wyoming Valley and Northern Pennsylvania" at the
March meeting of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society in
Harrisburg. He reported on the folklore of three ethnic
groups: Welsh legends, Greek fairy tales and Ukranian
Easter traditions. Professor Anderson also attended the
Pennsylvania College English Association meeting in
Lancaster in April and was convener of the session on
Feminist Literature.

32 colleges
• •

•

Geography and Earth Science has

Duane Braun is the recipient of a research grant
from the American Chcnical Society and the Petroleum
Research Fund. His research activities will include the
field mapping of glacial deposits in Tioga County. Pa. Dr.
Braun will be assisted in his field work by two
undergraduate geology students.
Dr.

William D. Eisenberg in May gave his latest in a series of
annual lectures on "War and Poetry" for Mrs. Darthy
Davis' advanced placement seniors at Southern Columbia
High School

level

Staying in a small family-run hotel within the walls of
the old city, members of the group were able to practice
their French in all the little shops and restaurants of the
area They also found themselves in the midst of some of
the most historic spots in the city and Canada itself
It was here, at this narrower spot in the Saint
Lawrence, that Samuel de Champlaln established the first
European settlement in 1608. first down by the river in

now known as the restored Place Royale and
soon afterward on the bluffs where the Chateau
Frontenac now stands "Quebec" comes from an Indian
word meaning strait," just as "Detroit" is a French
the area

(

word meaning the same thing.
Trying to understand the Quebec dialect is a challenge
for the best of French students, but they soon found that
standard" French was useful in most situations They
were able to collect some interesting expressions used by
>

the Quebecois, such as "patates" for potatoes instead of
"pommes de terre (as used in France)
They were able to sample both French and FrenchCanadian cuisine in the many restaurants and sidewalk
cafes in and near the old city One evening, the group had
dinner in the oldest building in the city, spending several
hours tasting the regional dishes and conversing and
socializing in the manner of the French.
Since this is the year celebrating the 450th anniversary
of Jacques Cartier's discovery of Canada in 1534, the
group visited Cartier-Brebeuf park, where the story of his
expeditions is portrayed. A replica of one of his ships is
anchored in approximately the same spot that it was

during one of his trips
A day trip in the countryside to see some of the typical
homes built by early and later settlers included seeing the
cathedra] of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupre, stopping along the
roadside for homemade bread and maple sugar, and
viewing the Montmorency Falls, higher than Niagra and
an important site in the French and Indian Wars.
Spending a day in Montreal on the trip back, the group

was able

Place Jacques Cartier. an old restored
than the one found in Quebec city,
but perhaps more impressive in this "Paris of the North
were the modern sections of the city, such as the safe,
clean and spacious metro and the miles of underground
section

by Walter

Brasch. originally published by the University of
Massachusetts Press in 1981, is now available in
paperback from University Press of America. The book,
which has received strong reviews, has been adopted at

•

of

History

• • *

«

BLACK ENGLISH AND THE MASS MEDIA

The department

recently received approval to offer the B.A. degree in
Geography with an option in environmental planning The
program has been designed to prepare students to secure
planning and planning-related jobs that deal with the
effective management of our land and water resources. It
is also designed to enable them to continue their
education at the graduate level.

Nineteen students and faculty toured Quebec province
between the spring and summer semesters as the
culmination of a course, "Quebec- Fascinating and
French."
Sponsored by the French Club, the Department of
Languages and Cultures, and the Community
Government Association, the group had planned all year
for the project. By raising money through candy sales
and a booth at the student fair, and with help from CGA.
the students were able to keep their costs at a reasonable

Ted Shanoski, associate professor of history, presented
a paper at the Fifteenth Annual Northeast Regional
conference of Social Studies Educators at the Sheraton
Boston Hotel The topic of the paper, "Population in the
Global Arena: India,' was researched by Shanoski while
on sabbatical. The purpose of the session was to provide a
model for social studies educators in dealing with the
issue of population. Shanoski was recently notified that he
was named to the Research Committee of the National
Council for the Social Studies by its president, Jean
Craven, for a three year term.

to visit

much smaller

shops.

Included in the group were Dr. Mary Lou John,
chairperson of the department. Beth Grochowski. French
Club president and organizer; Scott Bendinsky.
treasurer. Nancy Chapman, Melinda Coates, Arlene
Daily, Lisa Hackett. Alana Gallo, Charles Dorfman, Chris
Potash, Shaun Creighton, Franklin Sellers. Dan
Teitelbaum, Leslie Grochowski, Arlette Vanden Berghe,
Ann Lau-Begue. Sylvie Biscarra, Elaine McCubbin and

Ann Grundstrom
Margaret R Lauer was the guest of honor at a surprise
dinner marking her retirement in early May. Organized
by Dr. Ervene Gulley and Dr. Nancy Gill and held at the
Pine Barn Inn in Danville, the dinner was attended by
Professor Lauer's colleagues and friends. Besides
receiving season tickets to the Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble, a biography of John Keats, and a book of
poems written in her honor. Professor Lauer learned that
a gift in her name has been given toward a sculpture
garden to be located near Bakeless Center for the
Humanities

Ted Shanoski was a delegate

concluded
biennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi in Montreal The
Gamma Beta chapter of this international education
honor society has been active on campus since 1931
to the recently

Shanoski, a member of the Resolution Committee for the
convocation, commented that the honor society resolved
to commit its efforts to support the cause of international
peace through programs at the international, regional
and local levels Shanoski has been advisor to Kappa
Delta Pi since 1965

•

•

•

•

Dr Allen Murphy and a number of BU students with at
least two semesters of Spanish will be in Mexico for 21
days this summer Staying near Mexico City, the students
will have the opportunity to learn Spanish through firsthand experience and to develop an understanding of
another

lifestyle.

The

novel, the essay, the poem and the teaching of
writing were featured topics at "The Written Word:
Festival" in April at BU. Sponsored by the English

A

Department with support from the Pennsylvania Council
for the Humanities and the Endowed Lecture Fund, the
festival brought together secondary and college students
and faculty, writers and readers of contemporary
literature. Sanford Pinsker. Edwin Moses and David
Hellerstein were guest writers.
•

*

•

•

Dr. Brasch recently presented a professional paper at the
23rd Annual American Names Institute at Farleigh
Dickinson University in Madison, N J The paper was also
accepted for inclusion in a text-reader to De published
jointly by the Names Institute and Farleigh Dickinson
University Press. Brasch recently received the Ivy

Ledbetter Lee Award for Public Relations The award
was given for the best design of the outstanding public
relations
in

program

Los Angeles.

for 1983

The announcement was made

Languages/Cultures
Dr Gilbert Darbouze, formerly of Lafayette College, has
been appointed assistant professor of French and
Spanish
Born in Haiti, Dr Darbouze moved to the United States
when he was in high school. He earned degrees at the
City University of New York, including a Ph.D in French
with specialization in Spanish. He spent eight months in
Paris on a French government fellowship, doing research
for his doctoral dissertation, a comparative study of the
novels of Emile Zola and Manuel Zeno Gandia
Serving as a teacher and research assistant at CCNY
and the Graduate School and University Center of CUNY,
he subsequently taught at Brandeis High School and the
Bronx High School of Science. He also taught to Queen's
College and Memphis State University before becoming
an assistant professor of languages at Lafayette College.

Two

directors of the Commercial Institute of the
University of Nancy in France recently visited
Bloomsburg University The two universities have a
student exchange program.

Marketing/Management
Dr Peter B. Venuto, professor of marketing and
management, presented a paper at Boise State
University, Idaho, in May.
His paper was entitled, "Creative Conflict Resolution
Resolving dysfunctional interpersonal conflicts A
demonstration of how five analytical factors, a simple
case and dual audio cassette technology can produce
deeper behavioral understanding."

-

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Music
The Department

of

Music announces the following

concert-recital calendar for

fall 1984

Homecoming Pops Concert at 2:30 p.m on Sunday,
October 28. featuring the Women's Choral Ensemble,

the

Husky Singers and the Concert Choir. Haas Center.
Trombone recital by Wesley Kreitz, senior music
major, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 8. Carver Hall.
University-Community Orchestra, featuring American
music, al 2 30 p.m on Sunday, November 11. John Couch,
faculty pianist, will perform Gershwin's "Rhapsody in
Blue
Haas Center. General admission. Tickets, 717-389'

4284

Student recital at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. November 20.
Carver Hall
"Joy of Christmas' by Concert Choir at 8 p.m. on
Friday, November 30. and al V 30 p.m on Sunday,
December 2. Carver Hall.
"Christmas in France: Louis XVI" by Madrigal Singers
at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, December 4-8.
Ticket sales begin October 15; call 717-389-4284. Scranton

Commons, Dining Room

15

of Dr Kenneth Hunt's sabbatical leave was
upgrade his skills and knowledge in the area of severe
behavior disorders a relatively new and fast-growing
field within special education. To that end. he worked for
a month in the Suffolk Child Development Center in
Smithtown, N.Y which deals exclusively with severe
behavior disorders, typically autistic or schizophrenic
children functioning at a severely handicapped level
Dr Hunt also visited special education personnel and/
or centers in the L S Office of Education, the University
of North Carolina and the South Atlantic Regional
Resource Center [n addition, he reviewed professional
materials, prepared a draft of a manuscript in special
education for publication, and developed a special course
component on the severely handicapped for his
undergraduate and graduate classes
to

Schedules of Reinforcement."
James Dalton showed a poster on the subject of "The
'Community Connection': A Newsletter and Resource
Exchange Network for Teachers of Undergraduate
Courses and Internships in Applied/Community
Psychology."
Alex Poplawsky displayed posters on "Septal Lesions
Increase Food Spillage in the Rat" and "Septal Lesions
Facilitate the Acquisition of an Autoshaped-Lever Press."
Connie Schick posted research on "The Effects of SelfEfficacy and Sex of Experimenter on Concept Attainment
and Attributions by Traditional and Non-Traditional Type
A and Type B Females" and "A Technique for Assessing
Changes in Student Beliefs About Personality and
Implicit Theoretical Orientation During a Theories of
Personality Course."

Sociology/Social Welfare

Association.

1984

One purpose

D.

Concerts and recitals scheduled by the Department of
Music are financially supported wholly or in part by the

Community Government

Eileen Astor-Stetson presented posters on "Age and
Gender Differences in Children's Perception ot the
Mueller-Lyer Illusion" and "A Catastrophe Model of
Ambiguity in Color Classification
John S Baird presented a poster on "College Student
Reactions to Certain Stylistic Teaching Practices."
Steve Cohen presented a paper on "The Effects of
Vasopressin on Multiple Fixed-Ration, Fixed-Interval

Judie Hirshfeld, Sam Slike and Dr Jerry Powers
presented papers at the national convention of the
American College Educators of the Hearing Impaired at
the Palo Verde Holidome in Tucson, Arizona.
Dr. Powers described the communicational and
educational needs of hard of hearing children Ms
Hirshfeld discussed educational and communicational
programs for the hard of hearing. Mr Slike discussed
training teachers for the hard of hearing.

• • • •

operas, "Dido and Aeneas' and "The
Mahogonny Songspiel" were presented at Carver Hall in
April Gerald Teijelo was the director, and Dr. William
Decker was the musical director.

Two chamber

Dr Stephen

C. Wallace, chairperson of the

Department

Dr. David Greenwald gave a presentation entitled
"Directions of the Sociology /Social Welfare Program at
Bloomsburg University" at the April meeting of the
Allegheny Valley Sociological Association held at Slippery
Rock University.

music.

Special Education/Comm. Dis.
The Department of Special Education and
Communication Disorders has added a new program
interpreter training under the director of Gary Mowl
becomes the ninth Bachelor of Science program in

for

BU

It will also be possible to earn
an Associate of Arts and Sciences degree or a Certificate
of Completion.
Although the profession is old, recognition and
acceptance ol interpreting is still relatively new and
growing Statistics show that education and vocational
rehabilitation agencies are the leading employers of
interpreters, and they are also employed in medical legal
and enterainment settings. The Registry ol Interpreters
for the Deaf, established in 1964, is the largest
interpreting organization in the world
Interpreters facilitate communication between hearing
consumers/ public agencies and deaf 'hearing impaired

interpreting in the country

Science

Department is the most stable by
academic departments at the University
Since it was established in January of 1969. there have
been no additions, resignations, nor retirements Even
though the "six-man team" has stayed intact, the
political science program has undergone constant change
The number ot approved courses has gone from 12 in
1969 to 46 at present The department tries to strike a
balance between basic mainstream courses and less
traditional courses built on contemporary topics
Some examples of the latter are Black Politics. Female
Politics. Political Violence. Criminal Justice and Middle
East Politics The department was a pioneer in

The

Bryan honored

Dr. Jesse A Bryan, director of the Center for Academic
at BU, was recently honored for outstanding
service to the Educational Opportunity Centers of

Development
of

Music and director of the studio band, has been initiated
into the Nu Chapter of Phi Beta Mu National
Bandmaster's Fraternity The fraternity is dedicated to
the building of better bands and better musicians in
American schools, as well as to encouraging deeper
appreciation of and more widespread interest in good

Political

Dr.

Political Science

tar of the 25

establishing a student advisory council, a student
operated student evaluation system, a computer
applications course, and credits for field experience
Every four years the department has sponsored a mock
presidential nominating convention, each one involving
the participation of over a thousand students The list of
speakers brought to campus for these events reads like a
Who's Who in American politics-Gerald Ford. Frank

Church, William Proxmire, Thomas Eagleton. Shirley
Chisholm. Eugene McCarthy, Lowell Weicker, Joseph
Biden and John Anderson The latter two spoke at this
year's mock convention The 1,200 delegates from BU and
other neighboring schools nominated Gary Hart for
president and Jesse Jackson for vice president

consumers To

many

facilitate

communication

effectively,

are required. For example, interpreters must
be fluent in two languages. English and American Sign
Language. Interpreters must be able to make decisions in

Northeastern Pennsylvania.
He received a framed certificate at an awards luncheon
in his honor
The EOC project, funded by the U.S. Department of
Education, is a career guidance and educational resource
center for adults
technical school.

who want

EOC

to return to college or
operates offices in several

locations.

Bryan was instrumental in developing the original
project concept for EOC and assisted in writing the initial
proposal foi federal funding. He has served as president
of the EOC steering committee and continues to serve as
president ot the EOC board of directors a position he has
since the project was first funded in 1979
active participant on the Danville 'Bloomsburg
Advisory Council, he was influential in changing the
structure of EOC to an incorporated agency
filled

An

EOC

Mrs. Kuster dies

skills

Code ot Ethics
by the Registry
The curriculum was designed with an important goal in
mind: to prepare the student for certification by the
Registry Students will receive combined classroom and
laboratory instruction in many of the major courses along
with a practicum to gain actual interpreting experience
IMAGE, a sign language performance group, and the
Bloomsburg Association of the Hearing Impaired are two
extracurricular organizations students can join
Mowl was formerly at Mount Aloysius Junior College,
where he served as a director ol the interpreter training
program, and at Maryville College, where he was an
administrative assistant/instructor. He is certified by the
Registry as a sign to voice interpreter He is one of 25
deaf/hearing impaired members in his family
a variety of situations with respect to the

set forth

Gladys T Kuster.

89. of

Cincinnati Ohio, died

December

31

Mrs Kuster was one of the first women teachers hired
Bloomsburg Normal School, after graduating from
Mount Holyoke College in Massachusett in 1916.
at the

She lived in Ohio for the past three years, earlier
Bloomsburg for 64 years. Mrs Kuster was
preceded in death by her husband, Dr Kimber C. Kuster.
a former Bloomsburg professor, on Aug. 22, 1971.
residing in

Reading conference success
BU

s 20th Annua' Reading Conference, one of the best in
Pennsylvania, was held on April 13 and 14. Speaking at
the first general session on Friday in Haas Center was
Dr Carol Chomsky education lecturer from Harvard

Her topic was "Language Awareness and
Reading
Jerry
Weiss, distinguished service professor of
Dr M.
communications at Jersey City State College, spoke on
The Joy o( Reading" at Friday evening's banquet in
Scranton Commons.
Saturday s general session took place in Hass Center
with Dr Lyn Searfoss. associate chairperson, department
of elementary education at Arizona State University,
speaking on "Helping 'Outsiders' Become 'Insiders':
0
What's the Key to Reading and Writing
Bloomsburg University was represented in sessions by
James Mullen. Carol Venuto. John Hranitz. Samuel Slike
and Charlotte Hess
BU Acting President Larry Jones gave brief remarks at
Friday's general sessions and at the evening banquet
Boyd F Buckingham, vice president emeritus, gave the
invocation at the iatter Dean Howard Macauley. College
of Professional Studies, offered remarks at Saturday's
University

More and more
Iree electlves to

majors are using their
complete a Public Administration Career

political science

concentration The concentration is not a disciplinary
specialization bul rather one thai cuts across several
Students
disciplines including most of the social sciences
are expected to develop skills in communications,

,utMics and computer,

to establish a theoretical

policy, and
foundation in organization behavior and public
planning, budgeting and
to survey the applied areas of
increase
help
intended
to
personnel The concentration is
baccalaureate
the employabihtv of students with a
Master
degree, or to serve as a foundation for an MPA
of Public Administration, degree
I

members

of the

Department

Education
the consortium this year was on topics of
speech-language pathology,
education of the hearing impaired, and interpreting.

The focus

ol

interest in audiology,

The department recently sponsored a Preservice Teacher
Perceiver Academy, a program designed to identify

Psychology
Six

Over 100 clinicians, faculty, supervisors and students
from the northeastern United States attended the Seventh
Annual Consortium at Danville in February The needs
assessment workshop and conference was sponsored by
the department and the university using funds from the
Office of Special Education of the U.S. Department of

of

Psychology

presented research at the 55th meeting of the Eastern
Psychological Association in Baltimore.

prospective teachers and clinicians who should be
successful in their field.
The workshop was organized by Dr Bill Jones and Dr
Jerry Powers. The former is currently involved in a
research project in the area of teacher perceivers

''

general session.
Conference director

Edward Poostay

was BU Reading

Clinic Director

'

16

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Alumni meet

in

several locations

chapter dinner
Eight couples attended an alumni
meeting in Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y., on June 20.
Meeting at Lauraine Murphy's Restaurant for dinner
Levitt '42,
were Mike and Mildred (Mickey) Eaton
William and Ruth Stevenson '61. Frank and Regina
'81 and her date.
Herschel Schiraldi '53. Roseann Murello

Representing BU was Doug Hlppenstiel, director of
alumni affairs.
of Baltimore area alumni
29 at Peerce's Plantation near Towson.

The fourth annual meeting

May

held on

was

Alfred J. Cyganowski
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Patricia Cyganowski 79, Cheryl Fundak 78, Mr. and

•53.

Mrs. Joseph J. Gieda '50, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackovitz
'41, Jerry
'50, Keith Kull 73, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Lehman
and Linda Miller '69 & 70, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plevyak
'50, Scott and Meg Richards '80, Mark and Alyce

Schoenagel "80 & 78, Marian Thompson 78, Jody Meola
Wallace 79, and Nancy (E. K. Smith) Walls '66 and her
husband.
Representing BU were John Walker, vice president for
institutional

advancement; Tony Ianiero, director

of

development; Bret Hoff master, president of CGA; and
Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs.

Alumni from the Montgomery and Bucks County area
27 at Bentley's Restaurant in North Wales.
Attending were Nan Gross 79, Anne Molchan 78.
Ronald Brown '80. Peggy Burns '67. Mike Connell '82,
Jane Constable '83. Jon E. Deininger '83, William Todd
Gerstemeier '83. Barry Grimm '80 and his wife Christine.
Sandra Hemmig 77, Sharon Hildebrand '83. Sharon
Kauffman 71. Ann Medeiros '80. Karrie Myers '82, Carol
Landes '82. Tom Castrilli '69, Marilyn K. Robinson 77,
Karen Rogosky 78. Beth Rubincam '80. Tony Varano '82
and Jonathon Riesberg '83.
Representing the university were Tom Davles. director
of the Career Development Center; Anne Connell 77.
assistant dean of admissions; Linda Zyla, assistant dean
of student life; Dr. John Olivo, chairman of Business
Education and Office Administration; and Doug

met on June

Hippenstiel.

The

making

Long

annual

fifth

Florida,

alumni

luncheon

held in March with
the arrangements.

was
all

F

at

Boca

Raton,

A. (Red) Garrity '28

Attending were Anne J. (Fawcett) Campbell '38. Isabel
(Chelosky) Hester '29. Dorothy (Chelosky) Janowski '35,
Gladys (Richards) Kleckner '25. Arthur J. Kneer '34,
Joseph Curillo '50. James Williams 28. Jennie Williams.
Stuart J. Marvin 78. Diane (Pletcher) Marvin 79, Donald
A. Watts '37, Gladys Watts, Victor and Alma Pastucek.
Frederic McCutchen '43. Michael Devereux 73. Ella Mae

Island

Jackson (retired dean

of

women), and Helen

named

Britt

J.

Demanee

to post

Students at BU now have the option of enrolling in a
new cooperative education program in which they spend

FT

i!It

a portion of their time at off-campus jobs, usually related
to their major course of study.
Students majoring in accounting, for example, would
usually be employed in the accounting departments of
companies or banks.
Cooperative education at the
college level was Initiated in
1906 at the University of
Cincinnati. Today, over 200.000
students are enrolled in co-op
programs in the U.S., and that

number

expected to expand
by the end of this
decade. About 30.000
is

to a million

companies

find it beneficial to
hire co-op students

Coordinating BU's program
Ruben Britt, a native of
Boston, Massachusetts, who
had been doing research on
cooperative education at
Northeastern University for
the past 18 months.
Britt received a Bachelor of
Science degree In physical
BRITT
education at Southern
University In Baton Rouge. Louisiana, and received
certification in broadcasting from North Eastern School
of Broadcasting in Massachusetts.
He taught health and physical education in the Boston
Public School System for seven years and coached track
and basketball for five years. He was also Involved in
counseling socially deprived youth for one year and
served as liaison between Brighton High School and
Northeastern University
Alumni interested in the cooperative education program
should contact BrRf at 717-389-4070.
is

Montgomery-Bucks
Lambda Alpha Mu alumnae
An alumni chapter

of

Lambda Alpha Mu has been

formed. Special projects and activities have been planned
for the group, including a summer picnic on July 28 in the
Easton area. A luncheon at the Hotel Hershey will be held
on November 17. Mark these dates on your calendar and
Join the group for lots of fun
Names and addresses of sisters in the first through

plan activities
can be contacted.
you have not been

tenth pledge classes are needed so they

you have any information or
contacted please write to:
Sharon F. Gettel
Box 244 Airport Road
Rehrersburg, Pa. 19550
Hope to hear from you!
If

if

I

...

4 •

..Ji •#'» t •

ALUMNI QUARTERLY /July

1984

17

18

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Glen Edwards Studio

Fifty-year class
Among those attending the

50-year reunion of
the Class of 1934 were (front row, from left)
Gladys Bakey Furlong, Nora Bayliff Markunas,
Eleanor Klingerman Johnson, Freda Shuman

Laubach, Sarah Ellen Schnure Mack, Lillian
Robenolt Coldren, Grace Swart wood Patterson. Ella Crispell Cobleigh, Letha Crispell
Schenck, Anna Breya Rinko. Roberta Conrad
Nevill; (second row) Kathryn Wertman Moltz,
Rebecca Breisch Chamberlain. Grace Foote

Conner, Rose A. Dixon, Ellen Veale Smith,
Elizabeth Krumanocker Hensley, Dorothy
Wolfe Bower, Dorot'iy Phillips Richards, Betty
McGoldrick Troy, Mary DeWald Elder, Margaret O'Hora Coyne, Esther Evans Whitenight,
Jean Phillips Plowright, (Third Row) Esther
Dagnell Via, Beulah Lawrence Masser, Edith
Eltringham Dunsten, John Patridge, Janet
Reisenweaver, Mary Beierschmitt Spangler,

William T. Creasy, Kathryn Yale Graham,
Marjorie McAII Lee, Rachel Beck Malick,
Dorothy A. Chelosky Janowski, (Fourth Row)

Laura Thomas, Woodrow W. Aten, Carmer
Shelhamer, Woodrow G. Brewington, James
Gennaria, Frank J. Chudzinski, Alfred H.
Miller, John P. Shellenberger, Mark Peifer,
Michael P. Sopchak, Edward F. Doyle and
Richard S. Menapace.

Glen Edwaids Studio

Twenty-five class
Attending the 25-year reunion of the Class of
1959 were (front row, from left) Sherry Kostenbauder Barnharl, Marie Walsh, Sonya Bendinsky Norton, Jill Baylor Freeland, Mary
Anne Majlkas Klemkosky, Jane Anne Smith

James, Mary Labyak, Sandra Pfister Brown,
(second row) Ken Swatt, Norm Watts, Nancy
Pekala Plaza, Barbara Curry Eskilson, Mary
Ann Thorton Delia, Elaine DIAugustine Ego,
Sandy Lewis Hughes, Dave Barnhart, (third

Clarence Barnhart, Bill Norton, Paul
Spoda, Peck Freeland, Carl Sweet, Carl
Janetka, Earl Levengood, (fourth row) Don
Ker, Frank Buck, Larry Schell, Jack Reed, Jay
Long, Ed Adams, Len Perotti.
row)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Hundreds return
By

for

Alumni Weekend

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Alma Mater

Up on

College

Hill.

Years to come shall
True to Bloomsburg

find us ever
still.

With loyalty in their hearts and smiles on their faces,
nearly 400 alumni showed they are true to Bloomsburg
still as they returned to their "hilltop alma mater,
June 1516, for the annual Alumni Weekend.
From as far back as the Class of 05. to as recent as the
Class of '84, from as far away as Colorado, to as near as
College Hill, alumni returned to see changes, greet old
friends, and embrace their fondest memories of

Bloomsburg University.
The past graduates were honored

at the annual Alumni
Banquet, with the evening's special guests being the
'34,
of the Class of
as they celebrated the 50th
reunion of their graduation.
Honored with Distinguished Service Awards at this
year's Alumni Banquet were Charles F. Hensley '33, his
wife, Elizabeth Krumanocker Hensley '34, and Dr. James
H. McCormick. former president of BU, and now the first
chancellor of the new State System of Higher Education.
As alumni arrived on campus for the weekend,
members of the classes of '24 and '34 gathered in the
Presidents' Lounge of Kehr Union for their "Early Bird"
receptions. Many alumni were impressed by the great
turn-out for alumni weekend, with approximately 25
graduates form the Class of '24. and nearly 50 from the
Class of '34 attending.

members

Three of the four class officers from the Class of '34
returned after 50 years, Katherine Yale Graham, vice
president; Jean Phillips Plowright, sceretary; and
Rachel Beck Malick, treasurer The president, Howard
Kreitzer, is deceased.
Before the banquet, alumni, administrators and friends
socialized on the lawn behind Lycoming Hall, entertained
by BU's IMAGE, a group from the Department of
Communications Studies, which sings and dances using
sign language.
As spacious as the lawn seems to students now, older
alumni could not forget the days when they were on the
hill. Members of the Class of '34, for example, had only
three buildings. Carver Hall, old Waller Hall, old Science

Betty and Charles Hensley

Hall,

and

just 800 other students to

compete with

for

space on campus.
it's beautiful," one
built

alumna remarked, "but

it's

so

up."

The 1934 graduates had a chance to truly reminisce,
however, at the banquet that night. To the tune of 1934's
top ten hits, alumni and guests watched a film with sports
and graduation highlights from the '33-34 school year It
was a chance to remember the first appearance of
Roongo, the Husky mascot, and to see Waller Hall's long
porch and the fountain in front of Carver Hall.
Reminiscing in a different way at the alumni banquet
was Dr. McCormick. Receiving his Distinguished Service
Award, McCormick paid tribute to alumni and the alumni
board for their support in getting BU moving in the mid
70s. McCormick was presented with the award for the
dynamic leadership he provided during his ten-year tedm
1

1973-83 ) as

BU

president.

Charles Hensley '33 and Elizabeth Krumanocker
Hensley '34 received DSAs for their lifetime of
community service. They are active in scouting, church
activities and other community organizations in the
Wyoming Valley, and are also members of several honor
and professional societies.
Past recipients of the DSA who attended the '84 Alumni
Banquet were Dr James V. Derose '39, Eda Bessie and
Stuart Edwards '41. Capt. Curt English '56. Earl A.
Gehrig '37, Frank J. Colder '31, Clayton Hinkel '40, Vera
Housenick 05. Verna Jones '36, Hon. John E. Lavelle '41.
Millard Ludwig '48. Dr. Emory Rarig '51, Edward F
Schuvler '24, Esther Dagnell Via '34, and Donald Watts
'37.

Also recognized at this year's banquet were several
Bunge '47, after 19 years of
service at BU; Kenneth C Hoffman, after 14 years, Dr
'46,
after
years, and; Dr Robert
Rabb
27
Donald D
Warren, after 19 years.
In addition to recognizing these retiring faculty, several
other faculty were honored for their present
accomplishments Seven of 15 outstanding faculty from
BU, picked during the past three years, were recognized
retiring faculty: Robert L.

Dt

McCormick receives
Edwards '4U «•

Stuart

1

his

award from
1

•

"

•
'

•

Di

,Continued on Page 20.

...»

•.

.

•

Vera Hemingway Housenick 05
I

•

I

.

I

•

I

»

.

'.Hill'

1984

19

20

ALUMNI QUARTERLY /July

"3

-J

3

:j

1984

n

Pre-banquet reception on lawn

Leah Bogart Lawton '14

(left)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

8 19

math and computer
cWane. math and computer science,
Duane D. Braun,
g, .economics;
h science; Robert Koslosky, art and;
n, math and computer science,
imni and guests were entertained with
iy junior Lavon Wills and "The Mad
s Wadrigal Singers. Alumni board
involved In the door prizes which
ikfiailey,

m

u with

certain characteristics.
Housenick, Class of 05, received the

Karen Chawaga '82 came from
award for the greatest
air Jean Phillips Plowright "34 was
eatest distance by car category,

ird.

g her the

/

from Orlando, Fla.

Leah Bogart Lawton '14 and her
reived the longest married couple
'24 was the taught the most years,
and his wife, received the award for
ied. The youngest graduate award
Rtghter, a member of the Class of
le award for the most grandchildren,
me the award for the youngest greatof a tie, was Mr. and Mrs. Wes Knorr,
3rs,

i

included bus tours, an open house in
tours of campus instructional
al lectures, including "Egypt Today,"

ives,

f

>

Lebanon and

BU

Its

Aftermath," and

faculty

ss meeting of the Alumni Association
with the ringing of the Carver Hall
1 a picnic lunch on the Carver Hall
the classes of '39, '44 C42-'45), '49,
unions in the Bloomsburg area.
N»ork-study student in the Alumni
n*ing
ig job as coordinator of Alumni

ing,

'Entertainment' during pier

1984

21

^
22

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

.

1984

iiini

m

~--~-*ssr2g^&jS^*
ju.y 9.
.

Jat" eS

u
H

C

W

fAcCormick

Mnce«o,
Mr

J° hn

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^"turg

S
Directors
of

SnWersUV

iat ,on

7^yW.nUi

™

„..sburg.
Bioomsburg.

t

nure

at

B-oo-burg

support
und
SSTf «*^?iiS
was

-

lo

en

,

studentsachievements.

^

a time

t

^-

matur
mator ation
.^

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—

im , verse

took 9 red Ttual vision.
for
a time

*»

of

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rf

h

„

,r..; raw
.-T^V'was
'

.

;
inevitable

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explo

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welco med
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and P
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process
P
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and

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regaled in

Si'SSS'
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9

their

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^«or.^

UnWers,

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d n9
erstana...

truste es

tw

a

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for

—

;T.. ^

efforts

our personal
n>sburg
O^thusiasUC
Bl00
e
»
at
bless ed
f cully,
lng

s*
-asset"Asp„
-s
r_
^^ted^
0f '
friends.
W ° rterful

d'°-

*>ut a ny

N<* er

success

.

.

Sincerely.

B0 9 301
otjy.
P.O. Box
-»

rAarket

Street.

.P*
„ Br nsbur fl

A7A08

.

717

•

783-8887

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

23

Rochester, Lloyd inspire athletes
"I want to be with this team when they win that
championship. With the help of God, I'll be back I
promise you."
While out of school, Vernon Rochester has been working
academically and athletically In preparing for his goal to

return to Bloomsburg University.

Seniors recognized during banquet

By

even the Waffle Grill?"

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

Participation

in

college sports helps student athletes to

importance of sacrifice, confidence, and aids
handle pressure. With the outstanding
record of the Bloomsburg University alumnus who
offered this advice, and the inspiring words of another
special BU athlete, the truth and spirit of sports was
exemplified and captured by BU's athletes and coaches at
the 10th Annual Day of Champions Banquet.
In an evening of reminiscing asnd celebration, BU
welcomed back athletes Richard (Dick) Lloyd, 1967
graduate and former winner of BU's most outstanding
male athlete award, and Vernon Rochester, star running
back for BU who was seriously injured in a game last
realize the

in their ability to

fall.

The Day of Champions Banquet, sponsored by the
Husky Club, featured Lloyd, presently director of alumni
relations at Rutgers University, as speaker, and RochesWinners of the outstanding
ter as a special guest
undergraduate male and female athletes awards, and

male and female athletes of the year were announced,
and the Husky Club s Coach of the Year award was
presented.

The evening began with an Italian cuisine dinner, after
which Dean of Student Development, Dr John S. Mulka,
introduced Lloyd. The former Rutgers University basketball coach began his lively and informal speech by
expressing his gratitude for recently being selected as the
ninth

member

of the

BU

Athletic Hall of

Fame.

Lloyd said that as he had approached the little college
on the hill that spring evening, he realized that some
things just don't change. For this brief moment in his
speech, Lloyd wasn't speaking of sports, but instead of
the social life he enjoyed at BU.
"I

was surprised when

I

saw Hess' was

still

here, but

After recognizing several of his former coaches and
professors in attendance at the Day of Champions
Banquet, Lloyd reflected on how they had taught him to
set goals, and plan to reach those goals. Saying that he
now realizes how important that advice is, Lloyd offered
the same advice to the nearly 400 athletes at the banquet.
"Any sports experience can be helpful later in life,"
Lloyd said. "You can realize the importance in any
profession you choose."
Lloyd also stressed the importance of participation in
other areas of college life. While at Bloomsburg, Lloyd
was on the basketball team for four years and was
captain his last two. He was also president of the junior/
senior class, a

CGA

officer, fraternity

member,

In his New Jersey hometown, Rochester has been
working-out at a local gym three times a week for an
hour each time The exercises he is doing are weight
lifting, push-ups, and sit-ups.
At home, Rochester is working with a computer and
doing some reading. He also plans to try for his driving
evaluation some time this summer.
Kof-hester's inspiring speech set the mood for honoring
the other outstanding athletes of BU. The awards were
presented by Athletic Director Roger Sanders, with the
first-Outstanding Undergraduate Female Athlete- going
to sophomore Jean Millen, a member of BU's basketball
and Softball teams. In only two years of playing, Millen
has broken the school's basketball point and rebound
records, and is in the top 10 in scoring and rebounds in
NCAA's Division II. She was named to the All Conference
teams for both basketball and softball.
This year's Outstanding Undergraduate Male Athlete
was Frank Sheptock, sophomore football player and cocaptain who led the team in tackles last season from the
linebacker position
BU's female Athlete of the Year honored at the banquet
was Deb Long, a senior who has made All American and
All Conference in both field hockey and softball She also
played on two national championship teams.
The Male Athlete of the Year was basketball captain
Barry Francisco. In his career at BU, Francisco set a
record for starting 121 consecutive games and is second
on BU's all-time point scoring list.
Francisco also received the Time Markets-McDowell
Oil award from a company representative at the Day of
Champions Banquet.
This year's Husky Club Coach of the Year is at the
helm of two athletic teams which have received both
state and national honors Field hockey/softball coach

circula-

manager of the student newspaper, and was involved
with numerous other activities and associations.
In his closing remarks, Lloyd reminded the athletes
that all he had talked about was unimportant, unless the
individual players make sacrifices.
"Put yourself in a position to win. Only you can do
tion

that."

As Head Football Coach George Landis walked to the
stage following Lloyd's speech, he carried a small white
box. He introduced the next speaker as an athlete and a
person who has all the things Dick mentioned, "and a
hell-u-va lot

more."

Pulling a maroon and gold football jersey from the box,
Landis held it up for Vernon Rochester.
"This is the jersey you wore last; I pray you wear it

again."

As Coach Landis adjusted the microphone, Rochester
manuevered his wheelchair toward the head table.
"Life's funny," he said in a solemn voice. "You can't
imagine how quickly you can lose so much-but that's
life."

In recovering

goal

is to

from

his injury,

Rochester said his main

play football again.

LLOYD
Jan Hutchinson accepted the Coach of the Year honor
from former Bloomsburg Chief of Police Pat Haggerty,
saying that the award is for herself and her players.
Hutchinson was also presented with a plaque from the
Press-Enterprise Sports Editor, John Michaels The
plaque was presented in honor of the field hockey team's

MILLEN

SHEPTOCK

LONG

FRANCISCO

status as NCAA Division II champions.
After the athletes and coaches were honored, Acting
President Larry Jones ended the Day of Champions by
extending his congratulations to everyone Involved in BU
athletics, and reminding the student athletes that participation in sports is all part of the learning experience.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

24

1984

The A.D.'s Corner
By

ROGER SANDERS

Athletic Director

Another successful year in athletics was realized as
evidenced by one NCAA Championship field
hockey), three Pennsylvania Conference
Championships (field hockey, softball, and
wrestling), and three runner-up championships
(men's basketball, women's swimming, and men's
<

tennis).

The success

that your

Alma Mater has enjoyed

in

recent years certainly suggests that we are being
looked at as one of the leaders in the Pennsylvania
State Conference.
The Husky Club's Day of Champions Banquet

honoring the seniors, captains, and the champions
who brought honor and pride to the University was
filled with emotion.
The guest speaker, Dick Lloyd, Class of 1962,
delivered a sincere and priceless message to the
athletes

and guests present.

Returning for the first time since his football injury
was Vemon Rochester and his parents. Vernon's
strength and courage will serve, I am sure, as a
great inspiration for all who attended the banquet
and especially our young student athletes.
As I listened to Dick and Vernon address those
present, I could not help wishing that more faculty,
parents, friends and alumni were in attendance.
This year's outstanding athletes were among the

we have ever had. The outstanding
underclassmen for 1983-84 were Jean Millen, an AllConference basketball and softball player, and Frank
of
Sheptock, an Ail-American football player, both
whom are sophomores.
best

The Lucy McCammon Award for the outstanding
Allsenior female athlete at the University went to
American Debbie Long, Fleetwood, Pa., who
participated both in field hockey and softball.
The Redman Award, which is given to the

outstanding senior male athlete, was presented to
Barry Francisco, the All-Conference basketball
player from Wilkes-Barre, ha.
_ Jan Hutchinson, whose field hockey Team won the

NCAA

Championship and the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship and whose softball team
won the second straight Pennsylvania Conference
Championship, was named the 1983-84 Coach of the
Year by the Husky Club.
I am pleased to announce that Dick Lloyd, director
of alumni relations at Rutgers University, will be
inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame at
Homecoming on Saturday, October 27, 1984, The
induction ceremony will become an annual event of
all future Homecoming activities. We look forward to
your being with us when Dick is honored by his Alma

Mater
is just around the corner. With the
of '83 getting a year older, there Is

Football season

young squad

reason for great optimism especially since our team
finished second in the Eastern Division of the PSAC
Watch us be a title-contender this year!
The Husky Club will be sponsoring Monday
luncheons following each football game in the fall
and will continue to do so during the winter sports'
season. If you are in the Bloomsburg area, plan to
join us at the Hotel Magee and hear our coaches
discussing the Big Games. An invitation will not be
required to attend.
As you know, we are in the middle of our
scholarship campaign. In order for us to maintain a
leadership edge in the conference, we need your
continued support. As of yet, we haven't reached onequarter of our goal of $60,000.
Please consider joining the Husky Club via the

Alumni Association. It entitles you to full
membership in both organizations with a contribution
of $25.00 or

more. You

may

designate a particular

sport, or give directly to the General Scholarship

program.

Doc Warren

(center) with

We sincerely need your help to maintain our
present commitments as well as attracting new
athletes to the University. If you have any questions,
please contact me or Dr. Bob Warren, the new
executive director of the Husky Club. Please don't

Roger Sanders and Pat Haggerty

Former BU wres

forget us!

Russ Houk Night'

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

25

Jan Hutchinson honored as 'Coach of Year
Let the record speak for itself.. 215-70-13!
For Bloomsburg University head softball and field
hockey coach Jan Hutchinson, that adds up to a winning
percentage of .721 and three national championships in
seven seasons.
Hutchinson joined the Huskies' athletic staff in January
of 1978 and since that time has built the programs into
two of the finest in NCAA Division II. Six fall seasons of
field hockey have produced a 74-23-12 mark and the unit
currently reigns as national champions. This past year,
Bloomsburg University racked up a 16-2-1 record and won
the Pennsylvania Conference Championship on the way to
its second national title. The Huskies won an AIAW
Division III crown in 1981.
In the seven spring seasons, it's been softball, and the
coach, who resides in Allentown (PA) with husband Tom,
assistant wrestling coach at Lehigh University, has led
her teams to a 141-47-1 record and five national
tournament appearances, including a 28-4 national
.

Souders, Allentown, has been among the Division II
leaders in earned run average in each of the last three
seasons. Souders alone has accounted for 59 victories
during that period.

others, got things started."
Over 20 Huskies have gained some type of post-season
individual recognition in the past four years.

NCAA

Two

of the four losses in 1984

came

in the

hands of Sacred Heart, the
same team to eliminate Bloomsburg the previous year.
After each team had defeated Mankato State to
eliminate the Mavericks from the double elimination
affair, they locked up in a 23-inning contest eventually
won 1-0 by the Pioneers. The Huskies came back to win
the second game 3-0 before dropping the finale 1-0 in eight
innings. The 30 victories marked the second consecutive
year BU reached that plateau after notching a schoolrecord 33 wins in 1983.
Hutchinson commented, "We try as much as possible to
Eastern Regional

at the

same from

"We

things happen, especially on the bases. The kids
have had a good grasp of the game and have been
extremely skilled. To go along with that, our pitching
over the past four years has been great."

mound

staff, led

HUTCHINSON

by All-American Tina

do

in the
at

May

4

issue of

THE

VOICE,

the student

newspaper

BU).
Jocks are not dumb, or so

statistics indicate. A common
fallacy held among the non-athletic community is that
student athletes accepted into the college program are
not academically up to college standards.
A recent study done through the combined efforts of the

Student Development and Institutional Research offices,
yielded statistics that counteracted this fallacy.
When asked their feelings on the subject, a number of
students gave their opinions: "So many are recruited just
for their athletic abilities

commented one

and not

for their intelligence,'

CP

73,

a standout

eager from the

was one of several alumni athletes
who returned to campus this summer to help with
the various sports camps Art is head basketball
coach

at

Kutztown High School

"Time management." says field hockey and softball
coach Jan Hutchinson, "is the key to an athlete's
academic performance. They have to organize and fit in
all they can in the few hours afforded them between
classes and practices. They can't whittle away hours if
they are serious about academics."
The student athlete survey was initiated last fall. Its
purpose was to survey the grades of Bloomsburg athletes
through the seasons from 1980-1981 through 1983-1984. The
sports considered were those in the highlighted category.
They were
basketball,

women's softball,
swimming, and men's basketball.

football, wrestling,

The study also looked into the athlete's status,
recruitment, financial aid, scholarships, and their current
and admission status.
Of the 288 athletes in the survey, 266 were admitted as
freshmen with 18 others being transfers. 150 of the 266
were recruited and six of the transfers also were
recruited.
is one way athletes get their work done."
women's basketball coach Sue Hibbs. "Priorities are
another way. They must learn to set priorities and be
responsible It's the same for people who are R.A.'s. in
fraternities or sororities or forensics The student athlete

"Budgeting

said

is

not alone."

Comments have been made about

professors passing

unworthy students because they are a member

co-ed.

could they do well, every time I see them they
are working out, they don't make time for studies," said
a senior marketing major.
"Of course they are dumb, have you ever seen a
football player with a book in his hand''" said a freshman
from Luzerne.
Little do these and other people on campus realize just
how much an athlete must do in order to participate in
their respective sport and keep in good academic
standing with the University.
A study was conducted comparing the grade point
average of athletes to the rest of the student body. The
A. was 2 77
study found that the non-athlete's current
while the athlete s G.P.A. was 2.62, a marginal difference
of only .15. How then are the dumb athletes in such close
contention with the rest of the student body?

"How

Luptowski

Our

well in classroom, too

(Editors Note: The following article by Sarah
Hackforth and Carol Cunnion, student writers, appeared

early 1970s,

talk a lot about "the anxieties

situations that arise in athletics.

Athletes

Art

a philosophy standpoint.

and stressful
kids won't choke
very often because we have discussed what it takes to win
at our level, and I think when the time comes, simply
said, our kids are ready to play."

make

Hutchinson's

>

Some of the same players in softball have also spent
time on Hutchinson's field hockey squad. Deb Long heads
that pack as she has gained All-American honors three
times and also competed in the U.S. Sports Festival.
Joining here are standouts Karen Hertzler.
Mechanicsburg, who doubles as the Huskies' second
baseman, and goalie Laurie Snyder, Shoemakersville, a
reserve first baseman on the softball squad. Snyder has
been a four-year fixture in the Huskies' net This season
she allowed just nine goals in 19 games and shut out 12
opponents. She has already gained All-District Academic
honors and is on the national ballot for Academic AllAmerican based on her athletic talents and a 3 79 grade
point average.
Teamwork is a key to success if you talk to a coach at
any level and Hutchinson is no different
"Our short passing game style in hockey accentuates
the need for teamwork," Hutchinson stated. "When you
have to play together for 70 minutes with just one break,
good team play is essential."
Hutchinson's approach to both sports is basically the

championship campaign in 1982
The reason for such success year after year?
"I think you can attribute it to a lot of things," stated
Hutchinson. "But if you had to pick one or two, it would
probably be the outstanding players we have been able to
attract to Bloomsburg and our style of play in both
sports, although it differs somewhat."
In the recently completed softball season, the Huskies
posted a 30-4 record using a Hutchinson trademark —
aggressiveness.

The senior right hander is one of a group of eight
veterans who ended their collegiate careers this year,
including other starters shortstop Anne Schmidt, Center
Valley, Kathy Behan, Nutley, N.J.. third base; catcher
Denise Henderson, Center Valley; and center fielder Deb
Long, Fleetwood. For the first time in several years,
Hutchinson will be faced with a major rebuilding task.
"It's certainly been an outstanding group even if you
just look at the numbers. But beyond that, they have just
jelled. It's hard to describe the intangibles involved in
any situation. They are a very goal-oriented bunch as are
several of our returning athletes. The success of a team
all depends on where the kids set their sights, and ours
have made the top their goal. Even before this group,
players like Bert Spezialetti and Carolyn Bartoni, among

of

an

athletic team.
"It makes no difference to me what they do in their
spare time just as long as they are prepared and hand
their work in on time." said a communications studies
professor. "I have had a number of football players and
wrestlers and I have always found them conscientious.
One summer session I had a couple of football players
who did poorly, but they were not asked back, the same
as anv other summer proby."
Commented one varsity athlete, "I'm better organized
during the season than I am in the off season. I know I
have deadlines to meet and I can t afford to blow-it-off til
the last minute because that last minute could be taken
up with an extra practice or sheer restlessness before a

big

game

—

it's

impossible

to

procrastinate!"

Even though Bloomsburg upholds its rigid academic
standards, it still boasts a fine number of athletic teams.
With a national field hockey team calling Bloomsburg

home and a division I wrestling team, nationally
ranked softball and swim teams, and a men's basketball
team that has shown its face in PSAC playoffs for four
years in a row, Bloomsburg is definitely not lagging in
the athletic department.
Remember, most of the athletes at Bloomsburg are
here to earn degrees and find jobs. To accomplish their
goal they must not only succeed on the playing field, but
also in the classroom.
their

'

26

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Class
notes
Louise W. Vetterleln

Ruth Monahan

1896
Daisy (Reimensnydert Teitsworth

'96

'12

'12 is

died

CZEPUKAITUS

Lawton. celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary on
May 11. They live at Stone Church Road, R.D. 1, Berwick.

deceased.

Pa

in 1981

died in 1956.

Garden Club.
Her husband, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Lawton. Millville, was a rural mail carrier for more than

1913

30

1910
Zora M. (Low

1

Gemmill

'10

has died.

Edith (Hodgson McDougall 12 reports that she is 94
years old She taught in the Hammonton N J school
system for a number of years. She has three sons, one
daughter. 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Her address is Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton. N.J. 08037
i

could have just stepped out of the pages of "Vogue."
Rena lives alone and takes care of her own house and
more than twenty house plants, though her daughter
Gladys Reliford still lives in the Detroit area
When she was in high school in 1909 the principal
advised the students that teaching was the best profession
for the girls, so Rena became a teacher and taught until

she retired at 65. After graduating from Bloomsburg she
took her Bachelor of Science in Education at Wayne State
University, then known as City College Her first job in

Published tour times a year tor alumni and
fnenas of Bloomsburg University by the

Alumni Association

At your service:
Hippenstiel '68

Director of Alumni Affairs

Peggy Trathen
Alumni Office Secretary-Bookkeeper

Long
Alumni Records Clerk

Linda J

Lucy Ruckle
Assistant Alumni Oflice Secretary

Strom
Writer (Green Thumb Program)

Eric

Manning '82

Composition Editor

Kathenne Mulka '68
Alumni Chapters Coordinator
Students
Debbie Blyler

is

interested

in

growing vegetables and

Heisler

John Lutzkannin
Stephanie Stewart

The Lawtons lived on a farm in Greenwood for 25
years, later residing in Bloomsburg. They have lived in
Berwick area since 1953 They are members of First
Presbyterian Church. Berwick, and have been members
sanctuary choir for over 25 years
They have two daughters. Mrs Bryan (Jean) Funk,
teacher in Endwell. NY. and Mrs Joseph 'Louise)
Slmington. a Berwick nurse There are four grandchildren and one great-grandson.
A daughter. Mrs Fred 'Audrey) Gllmartin. who was on
the faculty of Lehigh University, died in 1975 An infant
daughter Mary is deceased
of the

Lillian C.

Gleason

14 is

deceased

in what is now the city of East Detroit but
was then known as Halfway, because that is where the
horses were changed half-way on the way to Mt Clemens.

of

1915

her church congregation for 53 years,

Rena belonged to the Unitarian Church on Woodward
Avenue which merged with the Universalist Church on
Cass Avenue to form the first Unitarian Universalist
Church in the country, long before the national merger of
the two denominations. She has always been active in

church affairs
She early joined the Fireside Group which later became
the Evening Guild and served as president of it two or
three times as well as being president of the Women's
Alliance for two years and also on the Board of Trustees.
As a retiree she enrolled at Ford Hospital and took a
six week training course to be a nurse's aide, serving in
this capacity for two and a half years. She volunteered
also at the Council of Social Agencies where she worked
with Girl Scout leaders, addressed envelopes and performed any other tasks which needed to be done
She has five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren,
all of whom came for a family reunion in May-June 1982.
though one had to travel all the way from Sweden for the

Elizabeth G. (Gronka) Ravin '15 died on June 29, 1978
Glen Lyon. Pa. Survivors include Dr Louis J Ravin
Wilkes
Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Peter P. Ravin,
and
Barre, Pa.. Joseph P Ravin, M D., Hamburg N V
Nanticoke, Pa.
John L Ravin.
at

DDS.

DDS.

1916
Hazel

on the telephone and is
the unofficial center of a network which keeps up on how
and what congregation members are doing If you don't
know, call Rena. Her phone number is (313) 838-2833 Her
address is 13293 Freeland Avenue. Detroit, Mich. 48227.

Rena

is

never too busy

'13 is

deceased.

1914
Leah (Bogart) Lawton

(Kreamer) Price

'16

has died

to talk

Renna (Crossley) Masteller '13 and her husband,
Kenneth, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on
June 5. Mrs. Masteller is an Agriculture Graduate of
Penn State University and a member of Caldwell
Consistory. They are both 92 and formerly farmed In
Center Township. Their address is R, D. n\. Buckhorn,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Frank B. Cotner

M

1919

event

John Haney
Andy Hemtzelman

Dwayne

He

Michigan was

A member

The Alumni Quarterly

Eileen

years.

flowers.

years old but
Rena M. (SchJotterbeck) Snyder
has never outgrown her flair for fashion In her dark blue
her
fell hat with exactlv the right curve to the brim, and
matching wool coat setting off her petite, erect figure she
'13 is 90

1912

Doug

18603,

Mrs. Lawton is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D
Clark Bogart, Millville. She taught in area schools She is
a Red Cross volunteer and former member of Berwick

'14

and her husband, George

W

Amy M. Crook 19 died on February 18, 1984 Miss
came from Minersville, Pa. While attending
Bloomsburg she was active in Callie, Y W C A
and G.A.A. She was known as Midge and was a graduate
of Minersville High School,
Crook

,

GDC

1921
Mary E. (Dreese) Strieker "21 has died Born In
McClure, March 11, 1902. she was a daughter of the late
Palmer and Lizzie Miller Dreese Sh» was preceded in
death in 1969 by her husband. Robert B Strieker.
She taught in public schools in Snvder County, Harrisburg. Dauphin and Red Lion for 39 years, retiring in 1969
While attending Bloomsburg, Mrs Strieker was active In
Philo and Y.W.C.A.
She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Conlinued on Page 26

,

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

MYERS

FEIFER

DENNEN

Continued from Page 26
McClure, Lutheran Church Women, Trinity Guild of the
church, Adult Women's Sunday School Class and National
and Pennsylvania Retired Teachers Association.
She is survived by one son, Glenn of Charlotte, N.C.;
one sister, Mrs Freda Dunkle of Fort Myers, Fla.; two
grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren

the

weekend with

\
a-get

together

the

in

President's

Lounge, Kehr Union, and then moved outdoors for a
social hour before the annual Alumni Banquet that
evening.
Two class

members received awards at the banquet
Deitterick, came from Galena Park, Texas,
giving her one of the awards coming the greatest
distance, and Grace Auten Baylor, West Milton, for
having taught the longest of any in attendance, 47 years.
Twenty class members, which with husbands, wives,
children and friends totalled about 40, assembled for an
eight o'clock breakfast on Saturday and then many toured
the campus. The only buildings still on campus that stood
when '24 departed three score ago are Carver Hall and
Science Hall. Also standing is the pagoda, once a focal
point in a no longer existing grove that was the setting for
Ivy Day tradition when Bloomsburg University was Ole
Normal. A picnic on campus followed.
The reunion Saturday night was organized by Helen
Barrow, Sunbury, a member of the Alumni Board of
Directors and the State Library Board. Every detail was

Mary Dowd

1924
Walter P. Benninger '24 died on August U, 1983. He
taught school for two years and then went into the
wholesale flower business. Survivors include his wife, son
and grandson.
Mr Benninger came from St. Johns, Pa. and was a
graduate of Hazleton High School.
died on May 27
W. Leslie Seely
He was a retired teacher and farmer and had last
taught at E.A. Encke Elementary School in West
Hazleton for 35 years, retiring in 1967 Mr. Seely was a
graduate of Syracuse University in 1928. While attending
Bloomsburg he was a member of both the baseball and
"24

football teams.

Born in Nescopeck Township. April 13, 1902, he was a
son of the late Walter and Catherine Hill Seely He spent
and previously lived in
2,
39 years at Drums
Nescopeck Township He was a member of St John's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, St John's, where he was
past member of the church council and was a Sunday
school teacher Mr Seely was past member of 4-H, a 30year member of the FFA, and a charter member of St

RD

John's Senior Citizens Club.
He was preceded in death by brothers and sisters,
Leeland. Carmen Hess, Floyd, Harold, Alberta Seely and

Lenore McGinnis
Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Bronson, with
whom he celebrated a 61st wedding anniversary on May
William (Ruth) Webb, Deland, Fla
26; children. Mrs
Harold Seely. Orangeville; Mrs Gerald (Alice) Boock,
Lois Drogan,
Drums. Joyne Pohl, Livonia, Mich
Drums; Walter Seely, Baltimore. Md., Charles Seely.
grandchildren
Canton;
32
Drums; and Wayne Seely of
and 10 great-grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Margaboth of
ret Smith, and Mrs. Oscar iKathryn) Smith,
Kingston; Mrs G. U. Marian Keller, Wilmington, Del.,
John Seely. Berwick; and Emery Seely. Mohnton.

taken care

27

TORBERT

PRICE

NOSS

1984

He

and attended Williamsport Dickinson College.

received a bachelor of science degree in 1930 at Susquehanna University and received an honorary divinity
degree from Lycoming College in 1962.
Mr. Stamm was licensed to preach at the Lincoln
Chapel, United Methodist Church. He was ordained in
1928 and served churches at Catawissa, White Haven,
Altoona, Jersey Shore, Philipsburg, Chambersburg and
Lewistown. He served as district superintendent of the
Altoona District, United Methodist Church, prior to
retirement. He also served four years as administrator of
the Epworth Manor Retirement Home, Tyrone. He retired
from active ministry in 1970.
Surviving besides his wife are a son, the Rev. John
Wesley Stamm, senior pastor of St. Paul's United
Methodist Church, State College; three grandchildren and

two great-grandchildren.
Other survivors include four brothers, Robert H
Lewisburg R. D 1, Franklin P.,
Lewisburg. Philip H
New Berlin and Hugh, Halifax. He was preceded in death
by a sister and three brothers.
,

of.

Members who attended: Grace Auten Baylor, West
Milton; Anna Singleton (Bookend) Barnes. West Pittston;
Helen E. Barrow. Sunbury. Frances Hahn Blose. CornEdith Brace, Wyoming; Lena Oman Buckman,
Sarasota, Fla.; Mary Dowd Dietterick, Galena Park,
Texas; Beulah Deming Gibson, Uniondale; Catherine
Creasy Huttenstine and Eva L. Watters, Mifflinville.
Marian Andrews Laise, Little Neck, N.Y.; Ruth Beaver
Lindemuth, Numidia; Lydia Pollock Maloney, Shavertown; Ruth Tempest McLaughlin, Staunton, Va.; Leona
Mahley Pierce, Kingston, Gertrude Roberts, Joseph P
Siesko, Nanticoke. Edna Williams, Wilmington, Del.;
Editha Ent Adams, Eleanor Derr Gilbert, Ed Schuyler,

1926

wall,

Grace (Vail) Noble

'26

died on February

12.

1983.

She

came from Jermyn. Pa and was a graduate of Jermyn
High School She taught in Jermyn School from 1926 to
1963 when she retired because of ill health. She is
by her husband, Russell

survived

Jermyn,

Vanderslice Thomas, Bloomsburg; Marie Werkheiser Heming, Catawissa; Doris Morse Aldrich, Jackson, Pa, Mary Rosella Shultz, Unityville.

PA

Noble

of

R

D

1,

18433

Clara

Alice M. Melss '27 is deceased. Miss Meiss came from
Nescopeck and was a graduate of Berwick High School
While a student at Bloomsburg her favorite indoor sport
was dancing and her outdoor sport, tennis.

1925

.

1927

,

Louise (Scherer) Rolland '24 died on April 2 She was
born in Tamaqua, a daughter of the late Frederick and
Jennie Beddall Scherer
Mrs Rolland was a graduate of Tamaqua High School

and was known as ••Loui" while attending Bloomsburg
Prior to her marriage she was a teacher in Tamaqua and
McKeansburg area schools.
a son. Grey.
Surviving are her husband, Guy F
a daughter, Joan, wife of William Stoudt.
Freehold. N J
;

B
Florissant, Mo., seven grandchildren, a sister, Mary
Scherer.
Scherer. South Mountain, and a brother, Paul F

Tamaqua.

Jeannette Mensch

'25

died on

her niece, Jeannette Wahl
Born in Catawissa. Sept

March

of Berlin,

10 at the

New

home

of

Jersey

23, 1904. she was the daughter
Harvey and Agnes Klinger Mensch. She was a
graduate of the Catawissa High School Miss Mensch
retired several years ago from her post as a sixth grade
teacher in the Catawissa school system, where she was
employed for many years. She was a member of St.
John's United Church of Christ, Catawissa. and the
Catawese Chapter OES
While attending Bloomsburg. Miss Mensch was a hard
working and conscientious student. She was particularly

of the late

is

during

her niece.

Rev John F. Stamm '25 died on May 25. Mr Stamm
was born Oct 9. 1902, at Lock Haven, Clinton County, a
son of the late Philip Frederick and Edna Harter Stamm.
He married the former Olive Violet Aumiller on May 28.

Texas, Delaware, as well as Pennsylvania

paced weekend

at their hilltop

for

a

fast-

alma mater They opened

He was a

has died

Eda A. Good '27 died on February 10 in the Kramm
Health Care Center. Milton, where she was a resident
since Julv
Born March 12, 1906, in Scheafferstown, she was a
daughter of the late Rev Morris and Alice Anewalt Good.
A former resident of Montgomery, she lived in the
home of her sister. Miss June. 250 Center St.. rear.
Milton, for the past 10 years.
She taught public school for 48 years. She retired in
1972. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church and

Women's Civic Club, both of Montgomery While
attending Bloomsburg, Miss Good was active in Girls'
Glee Club and Lutheran Student Council She was an ible
scholar

1929

1929

The Class of '24 assembled at least 25 members
Alumni Weekend for their 60th reunion. June 16
Virginia,
The alumni came trom Florida, New York,

'27

the

fond of music.

Surviving

M. Valentine Piwowarska

ministerial

member

of the Central Pennsyl-

vania Annual Conference, United Methodist Church.
Buffalo Chapter; American Association Retired Persons
and a former member of the Philipsburg Kiwanis Club
He was graduated from Laurelton High School in 1921

Shultz '29 died on May 19 Born Feb 12, 1909.
Rupert, she was a daughter of the late MacClellen and

Mary K
in

Continued on Page 27

.

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

28

1984

Continued trom Page 27

She was a member

of Faith Bible

Minnie Teple Shultz.
years, she
Church Orangeville. A school teacher for 40
Evans
SSTtaughl the sixth grade at the W
of the
graduate
Elementary School. Miss Shultz was a
Bloomsburg
attending
Bloomsburg High School. While
Sewing Club and
Universitv. Miss Shultz was active in

W

Rural Club

She was the

last

member

immediate

of her

family.

Blanche Williams Edmunds. Mrs. Eble taught school for
District, retiring
34 years in the Danville Area School
Eastern Star
seven years agb. She was a member of the
Teachers Associafor 25 years, a member of the retired
Bloomsburg Alumni
tion the PSEA and NEA, and the
Lutheran
Association. She was a member of St. Matthew
Church and the Church Women. Surmnvlng are her
husband of 47 vears. John A. Eble; a daughter. Naoma E.
Thomas, Bloomsburg; five grandchildren; and a brother,
William R. Edmunds of Bloomsburg.

I

would be blue

May 28 Born in
Alex J. Kraynack "30 died on
and Anna Zona
Plymouth, he was a son of the »atc Joseph
Plymouth High School
Kr'avnack He was a graduate of
Bloomsburg. he lettered
class of 1923. While a student at
baseball, serving as captain of
in football, basketball and

'

the football

team

in 1928.

and senior
a teacher in the Plymouth junior
worked for the U.S.
high schools during the 1930s. He
1944, when he
Postal Service, Plymouth office until
workmg in
volunteered for service with the U.S. Navy,
Offices
Post
Fleet
the New York and San Francisco
from the post office in 1954, he became a

He was

Upon

retiring

Lake-Lehman
substituteteacher for Plymouth, Kingston.
and Dallas schools, retiring in 1967.
Legion.
Mr. Kraynack was a member of the American
commander in
Post 463. Plymouth, where he served as
1947

12th

He constructed an honor roll of residents of the
ward in Plymouth who served with the military during
the back
World War II. The memorial is still standing in
yard at his home
Stephens
Mr. Kraynack was a life member of St.
of the
Church, Plymouth and had been an active member
Property Owners Association of Plymouth.
died
in
His wife, the former Mary Pavlick of Larksville,
daughter, Sandy Potoski, died in 1968.
LevitSurviving are a daughter, Marianne Banash,
grandchildren,
town, son, Charles, Tunkhannock eight
eight great-grandchildren.
1976

A

.

1931

1932

died on June 5. Born in
Naoma M. (Edmunds) Eble
Nanticoke. she was a daughter of the late William and

(The following article by Marion Valanoski appeared
Shamokin News-Item.)

in

COAL TOWNSHIP — A young man arrived in
Shamokin in September of 1959 at a young school. No one
knew it then, but 25 years later at a banquet in his honor,
he would be recognized as one of the most respected
individuals to walk the halls of Lourdes Regional High
School
vice principal and athletic director,
officials for his dedicated service
Teachers,
to Catholic education and athletics at Lourdes.
past and present, former principals, coaches, students,
parents and politicians all took time to praise Mulhall.

Leo Mulhall

Jr.,

was honored by school

"Leo Mulhall has been an outstanding example
a

of

what

of the teaching profession should be," said
Philip DeChico, principal at Lourdes. His faith

member

'

Father
and dedication to the students makes him a perfect role
model for all to follow."
Mulhall, a 1949 graduate of Shenandoah Catholic and
1959 alumnus of Bloomsburg University, where he was a
co-captain of the football team his senior year, came to
Lourdes on the recommendations of Husky head coach
Walter Blair, Martin Hanrahan, one of the coaches he
assisted at Shenandoah, and the Right Rev. Monsignor
Cornelius O'Brien, who was his parish pastor.

-

"I had no idea that I'd end up in Shamokin as a teacher
or football coach," commented Mulhall. "Father Leech
was In Bloomsburg looking for a head coach and
somehow ended up at the college. Coach Blair seemed to
think that I'd be the man for the job.

Obiter.

year.

year as a trustee
C. C. Hess '32 is serving his ninth
Torrence State Hospital. He was originally appointed to
He
is also on the
1975.
the Board by Gov. R. Shaffer in
Board of two nursing homes and a financial institution
Pa.
Dr. Hess is in general medical practice in Indiana.
and is medical director of Indiana Bariatric Clinic. The

Dr

Hess's live at 141 Concord Street, Indiana, Pa. 15701.

Helen M. Keller '32 died recently.
Born August 28, 1909, in Snyder County, she was the
daughter of the late William L and Marietta Beaver
Keller.

Miss Keller was a graduate of Mifflinburg High School.
While attending Bloomsburg Miss Keller was active In
and
athletics, "B" Club, Bloomsburg Players, Maroon
Gold, Nature Study Club and Phi Lambda. She did
graduate work at Bucknell University and the University
in social
of Chicago. She received her master's degree
work from Loyola University of Chicago.

She was employed by the Lutheran Social Services

of

she was employed as a clinical social
worker in the Veterans Administration Hospitals in
Tomah, Wis., and Coatesville. She served as a social work
consultant for the Lutheran Service Society of NortheastIllinois. In addition,

Nevin W. "Woodie" Rovenolt

'34 lives at 3518

Montour

Street. Harrisburg, Pa. 17111.

Albert W. Davis '34 has died. He was the husband of
Betty Myers Davis.
Born in West Nanticoke, he was the son of the late
Albert and Alma Ives Davis.
He was a retired teacher from the Neshaminy Junior
High School, Langhome, where he taught from 1956 to
1972. Before that he taught in the Plymouth Township
School Svstem. He was known as "Al" while attending
Bloomsburg. He was active in track, Maroon & Gold

Band. Y.M.C.A. and Assembly Committee.
He was a member of the Nanticoke Lodge 541 F&AM,
the Caldwell Consistory Scottish Rite of Bloomsburg, and
the Irem Temple Shrine of Wilkes-Barre.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by a sister, Ethel
Mullery, of Plymouth Township.
Eleanor (Klingennan) Johnson

before retiring in 1972 due to

ill

Women's Club, Lewisburg; West Milton Garden

Club; Snyder and Union County Historical Societies; New
Berlin Heritage Society; 20th Century Club, Mifflinburg;
National Association of Social Workers; and American
Association of Mental Deficiencies.

'perfect role

"After 10 minutes with Father Leech, I had to ask him
where he was from, because I didn't know. He explained
the entire situation and, having the opportunity to be
close to home and interested in the area, I took the
"

position

coach, and
would include
not only coaching athletes, but a successful teaching and
administrative career that culminated with his being

Mulhall

1959

was

named

became

the school's

first football

just the start of a love affair that

vice principal in 1971.

Representatives for both Senator Edward Helfrick and
State Representative Robert Belfanti read citations
presented in their respective legislative bodies honoring
Mulhall's endeavors. James Kelly, chairman of the
Northumberland County Commissioners, read the
county's resolution honoring Mulhall.
Sylvester Schicatano, chairman of the Coal Township
Commissioners, presented a plaque to Mulhall, and
Bernie Romanoski. athletic director at Shamokin Area
High School, and Bob Probert, teacher at Shamokin and
head basketball coach, made a dual presentation.
The Shamokin contingent presented Mulhall with a

plaque for his accomplishments and also the football
cleats and shoulder pads he wore while playing at
Bloomsburg.
Mementos came from Walt Novey, representing the
Shamokin Knights of Columbus; Marcinek's Distributors
Inc.; Jim Holland, 25th Anniversary Committee; Phoenix
Fire Co of Shenandoah; Shenandoah Rum-Dums and the
Jack Kehoe Division /<5, Ancient Order of Hibernians

and her husband

and grain mills at Lightstreet for 52 years. The Johnsons
have two children and four grandchildren. They live in
Lightstreet.

1935

health.

Miss Keller was a member of First Lutheran Church,
Mifflinburg; Altar Guild; Helen's Sunday School class of
was
the church, Katherine Kurtz Circle of the church;
contact person in the church for Friends of the Buffalo
the
of
Daughters
Valley Lutheran Village, Lewisburg;
American Revolution, Lewisburg; Business and Profes-

'34

recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Johnson taught fourth grade in the Central School District
for 12 years. Mr. Johnson has owned and operated feed

social
ern Ohio for five years. She was also employed the
department for the Laurelton State School and Hospital

Teacher-coach called
the

Dramatic Club, Nature Study Club,
Y.W.C.A and Phi Lambda.
athletics,

of

sional

'31

Althine (Marshman) Adey '34 is deceased. Mrs. Adey
came from Freeland, Pa. She was known as "Al" while a
student at Bloomsburg. She was active in "B" Club,

Robert H. VanSickle '34 has died. "Van"' came from
Catawissa. While attending Bloomsburg he was active in
Geography Society, Nature Study Club and Dramatic
fourth
Club. He also was assistant baseball coach in his

1930
Lavelle came
Margaret P. Lavelle "30 is deceased. Miss
Marg whi e attending
from Scranton and was known as
Library C ub^
Bloomsburg. She was active in Sketch Club
and basketba The 1930
First Aid Club, hockey, baseball
true, W!thout Marg. We
Obiter wrote: She is witty. She is

1934

Anna

B.

(McCann) Garvey

'35

has died.

'35 died on April 20. The daughter
Lewis C. and Eda Getty Mensch, she was a
graduate of Catawissa High School While attending
Bloomsburg Miss Mensch was active in Geographic
Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Nature Study Club and Home

Catherine A. Mensch

•of the late

Management
She worked

Club.
for 32

years at the Bureau of Employment

Continued on Page 29

model'
Mike Klembara, former head football coach; Dave
Maloney, former head basketball coach, and Dan Novey,
former assistant basketball coach, all praised Mulhall for
the impact he made on their lives not only as coaches, but
as a man and father-figure.
Born into a family that was the fourth generation of
immigrants from Ireland, Mulhall inherited a deep
respect for family, country, the church and its parochial
school system
"I've gotten all the gifts and praise, but it is the people
in and out of the school that deserve all the honor," said
Mulhall "All the bishops, superintendents, principals,
teachers and coaches should be honored, not me.
"The Sisters of the school, parents and students who
made the sacrifices for Lourdes are the ones who deserve
all the praise."
Mulhall served his country, also, as a Marine In the

Korean

Conflict in 1951.

Mulhall is married to the former Mary Chonski and has
five daughters, Sharon '83, Patricia, Maureen, Colleen
and Eileen, all graduates of Lourdes
Why stay in one place 25 years? Why not move on?
"I really don't know why. The years go by and you
enjoy your work and the people you're associated with,"
commented Mulhall. "I have a job like anyone else and
try to give my best, but this day Is a humbling
experience."
"We often hear about the 'Lourdes family' and today is
just a perfect example of what life is really like here at
"

Lourdes

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July
Continued from Page 28
Security in Berwick, retiring in 1972. She was a life-long
member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Catawissa,
served on its Church Council several terms both as
president and secretary and taught Sunday School there
for almost 50 years. She was a member of the Catawese
Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of

Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary.
She is survived by one nephew and one niece.

1984

29

Professor monitors solar, wind

the

energy and radiation levels

1936

By PATRICK

J.

Berwick.

MURPHY

air filters on the roof, Superdock tests for iodine
a radioactive isotope, in the atmosphere.
After a filter has been exposed to the air, it is placed in
a machine that tests for iodine 131, the isotope the

Using

Feature Writer

131.

Violet (Brown) Hassell '36 died in 1983. While attending
Bloomsburg she was known as V. She came from
Carlisle. She was active in B Club, Community Government Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Student
Government Association, Obiter, Y.W.C.A., girls chorus,
mixed chorus and Poetry Club.

1941
Dorothy (Thomas) Schaeffer '41 died at her home on
February 26.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was a graduate of Myers
High School, class of 1937. While attending Bloomsburg,
Mrs Schaeffer was active in Obiter, Business Education
Club, Y.W.C.A., Public Affairs Forum, C.G.A.. Customs
Committee and "B" Club.
Mrs. Schaeffer was a member of St John's United
Church of Christ. She was a leader of Troop 262 Penns
Woods Girl Scout Council, and was active in girl scouting
for over 20 years.
Surviving are her husband, Conrad, and sons, Thomas
Schaeffer, Drums, Paul of San Francisco; a daughter,
Janet Balliet, Drums; and two grandchildren

Research and academics are closely related and
correlated with hard work and plenty of dedicated hours
in the pursuit of knowledge.
"My research is of definite public interest, and I do it
because it has both scientific and social value,'' says Dr.
David A Superdock, a 1954 Bloomsburg graduate and
member of the BU physics department.
Superdock, in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Power
and Light Co., has been monitoring wind and solar energy
levels as well as environmental radiation with equipment
at Hartline Science Center
The primary focus of Superdock's studies is the
recording of available solar energy at the site where the
research equipment is located.
Using solar panels to collect the sun s energy and wind
monitoring equipment, data is collected, charted and
logged to determine the amount of energy generated by
the environment. The energy is logged daily and
calculated in monthly averages.
Monthly energy readings are averaged to show the
amounts of wind and solar energy throughout the year
The yearly reports are sent to PP&L and are used for
classroom instruction.
"Using the data, I can calculate the economic
feasibility of equipping a home with solar energy
capability." Superdock says.
"For example, if a person is considering an investment
in solar energy equipment, I can calculate how much he

would save on his monthly electric

bill."

PP&L

uses the reports to help make decisions about the
development of solar and wind-generated capabilities in

1943

the future

Dr. William H. Selden '43 was honored at the 17th
annual dinner sponsored by the Citizens Advisory Committee for Business Education and the Board of Education of Wilkes-Barre Area School District held at King's
Dr Selden recently retired as
College on May 24
supervisor of Business Education, Pennsylvania Department of Education, Harrisburg
Dr. Selden joined the Department of Education in
September, 1953, and served as state supervisor of
business education for approximately 30 years. Prior to
that time, he was a teacher and administrator with the
Berwick School District While working with the PDE, he
served on a five-week special assignment with the U S
Office of Education and served as chairman of the
Pennsyvania chapter of Future Business Leaders of
America.
A graduate of Berwick High School. Dr. Selden received
his Master of Education and Doctor of Education degrees
from the Pennsylvania State University. He served in the
United States Army from 1945-1946 and taught in the U.S.
Air Force Training Program at Pennsylvania State

University

Superdock's data suggests that solar energy in this area
not be too economical for the return of kilowatt
hours per dollar.
"There are more cloudy days in Pennsylvania than
sunny ones." he says with a chuckle, "although people
may think otherwise."
The second part of Superdock's research is monitoring
environmental and background radiation, along with
periodic monitoring of specific radioactive isotopes
associated with light water reactor emissions coming
from the nuclear power plant located at Bell Bend near

may

keys on for his tests.
Superdock then checks the computer-charted data
"back scatter peaks'' which are associated with
radioactive isotopes and used to identify particular

scientist

for

isotopes.

"By looking the the peak, its width and how it spikes on
the graph," he says. "1 can determine which isotope is
present in the sample."
The university recently purchased a nitrogen-cooled
germanium detector that gives greater definition to an
isotopic scatter peak by separating them more distinctly
on the graph
"This apparatus will give me valuable information for
my research, and the test results will useful for
classroom instruction," Superdock says.

He reports there has been no significant increase in the
radiation level since the Susquehanna Steam Electric
Station started operating.
A significant change would be 10 percent; until now the
only fluctuation has been about one percent. Superdock
adds that the earth's atmospheric radiation levels are
also influenced by natural occurrences like sunspot
activity.

The professor devotes between 10 and 15 hours per
week on the two research projects, along with his
teaching assignments. He receives no financial
compensation from PP&L, although a grant from the
utility has made the research possible. The university has
also supported the projects.
"I have a personal interest in energy research." he
"and that's why I have been doing the work."

notes,

Asked if he would continue the research when the fiveyear agreement ends in 1986, Superdock says he will have
to weigh the possibility of continuing the work on his own
or asking other faculty members to continue the project
Superdock lives in Bloomsburg with his wife, Elaine,
and their four children — David, Linda. Keith and Tracy
David, a 1983 BU graduate, is studying medicine at the
Hershey Medical Center. Keith is in the accelerated
medical program at Jefferson Medical College in
Phildelphia.

in 1951.

During his 30-year service with PDE, Selden wrote and
for
edited more than 25 business education publications
editorials
the Department, and more than 100 articles and
throughhe has written appeared in professional journals
out the United States
for
Selden is a member of 10 professional organizations
educators and the following organizations: AdministraExecutives
tive Management Society, American Legion,
Club of Central Pennsylvania Free and Accepted Masons,
and Sons of the American Revolution.
Berwick,
Dr. Selden's address is 205 East Sixth Street,
Pa. 18603.

1945
Catherine (Longo) Pezzano

'45

died

in

March,

1984.

attending
Mrs Pezzano came from Sheppton, Pa. While
Association,
Bloomsburg, Cathy was active in Waller Hall
Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Class Treasurer 4,

Chorus,
Business Education Club (secretary 4), Women s
Columbian
Obiter Business Board (Chairman 4) and
Club.

Continued on Page 30

Superdock points

to

a scatterpeak on a graph that

is

representative ot radioactive isotopes..

.

.

ALUMNI QU ARTERLY/July

30

1

984
County

years in the Assessor's Office in the Columbia
Courthouse.
son of
Born In Catawissa. January 19, 1929, he was the
the late D.
Mrs. Anna Mutchler Widger, Catawissa, and
Kenvm,
Bruce Widger His first wife, the former Jane
Breech,
died in 1975. His second wife, the former Carol

Continued trom Page 29

.

1946
"46 lives at 2505
Eltheda (Klingaman) Smith
Del.
Church Road, Lindell Village, Wilmington,

St.

James

19808.

_
.
... .
a graduate of Catawissa High School.

survives.

.

Mr Widger was
He was a member

of Christ United Evangelical Lutheran

Catawissa
Church, Catawissa; Catawissa Hose Company;

1949
ill for
Ruth P Elder "49 died on May 21. She had been
Berwick, daughter
several years. Miss Elder was born in
Elder,
and
Ikeler
Lemuel Maus and Mary M.

of the late

Berwick her entire life.
Potato Chip
She was employed by the Wise-Borden
Company until her retirement seven years ago. She was a
lived in

Methodist
of the Bower Memorial United
Berwick High
Church. Miss Elder was a graduate of
Bloomsburg, Miss
School class of 1932. While attending
Club, Athenaeum
Elder was active in Business Education

Alumni Association; and was active in the Boy Scouts.
survived by a
In addition to his wife and mother, he is
daughter, Mrs. Michael Middlebrook of Guam; two sons,
Hazleton;
Dr. John Widger of Lansdowne and George of
three stepdaughters, Nancy Breech of Catawissa, Mrs.
Robert Ernsig of Elysburg and Mrs. Mark Harris of
Catawissa R.D.2; a stepson, Douglas Breech of Bloomsa
burg; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Krum of Catawissa; and
brother, Donald of Catawissa.

member

Day Women's Association, Pi Omega Pi. Kappa
FT. A., Community Association, Maroon and
of the Eastern
Gold Staff and Obiter. She was a member

Club,

Delta Pi.
Star,

and Secretary's Club, and was active

in the

Meals

on Wheels.
and a
Surviving are a sister, Caroline Elder, at home;
twin brother. Philip Elder of Valdosta, Ga.
35th year reunion on June 16,
Alumni Day at BU The class participated in the
Association.
activities planned on campus by the Alumni
Saturday evening a dinner was held at Russell's Restau-

The Class of 1949 held

its

rant

Members and guests who attended were Dr. and
John Hoch, Richard E. Grimes, Leon Messner and
Wavne Creasy and wife, Carolyn Harver Wilbrains,
ODonell, Charles Savage, Ken Wire and wife.
Diebeil. Peter Parnell. Frank Radice and wife,

Mrs.

Jack
Bill

Dale

Fund.

1950
George E. Widger

"50

He was employed for 19
Bloomsburg, and for seven

has died.

Radium

Co.,

New CGA
By

The new Community Government Association president
hopes to decentralize the association and narrow the gap
between it and the students at Bloomsburg University.
"Right now. CGA is just a bank for campus
organizations," says Bret Hoffmaster, a junior from
Mohrsville, Pa., who is beginning work this summer as
the new CGA president.
"We have to cure student
apathy, get more voters, and
more student input."
Hoffmaster plans to work
with the Alumni Association
during his presidency to help
attain these goals.
"What we're doing for the
students obviously relates to
alumni," he said. "Alumni
dollars go to students, so the
CGA needs alumni recognition
and support."
Hoffmaster says he has

wanted

as a chemist and

in 1961

was named

senior research scientist in 1973. He is married to
Patricia I. (Phillips) Feifer '55. They live at 821 Hillaire

Roy Croop

'53

has been

named vice president
home office staff of

operations administration on the

have
Larry's professional accomplishments
Club and
Man-of-the-Year selection by Lawrence Kiwanis
Sportsselected
was
He
again by Lawrence Jaycees.
Athletic
Person-of-the-Year by the Lawrence Township
EvaluaAssociation. He served on the State Department
was Director of
tion team for college accreditations, and
Included.

which
the National Institute for Individualized Instruction
was co-ordinated by Rider College. Over the years he has

as well as at
meetings.

numerous

wide school

state-

staff In-service

Larry is married to the former Nan Elaine Smith of
Hazleton, Pa. They are the parents of two sons, Lari and
David and two daughters, Lynn and Jill. Their address is
22 Barnett Road, Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648.

of

the

Nationwide Insurance Companies, Columbus, Ohio.
Roy joined Columbus-based Nationwide in 1953 as a
claims adjuster at Somerset, Pa. He entered sales
management in 1962, became director of marketing
administration services in 1975, and served the past seven
years as vice president and manager of the companies'
New England region with headquarters at Hamden, Conn.
A product of Berwick, Pa. public schools, Croop holds a
professional Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) and Chartered Life Underwriter designations.

who constantly work with their books for that 4.0
Hoffmaster said, and so he ran for president.
In high school, Hoffmaster says his focus was sports,
being involved in football and track and field. At BU,
however, his interest in politics began to emerge. Before
being elected to the student senate, Hoffmaster was on
the Schuylkill Hall Council for one semester; and he is

currently a member of the College Republicans.
"I enjoy being involved in a lot of activities,"
Hoffmaster says, speaking of college in general. "The
are missing out on part of the education. Books and grade
are important, but there's more."
Hoffmaster's major at BU is business marketing. After
college and on his way to politics, he would like to have a

career in wholesaling and corporate sales. Hoffmaster's
experience in sales is not new, for his father owns a
furniture store, and Bret has worked as a retail salesman
at a men s clothing store during the summers.
Along with improving student-CGA relations as

would

like to

make changes

in the

association's bugetary policies and finance committee.
Hoffmaster feels the changes are necessary because too
much time and effort is being wasted with the weekly
finance committee meetings and reallocations.
Hoffmaster also hopes to get the Campus Voice (the

HOFFMASTER
to

Lawrence
Superintendent of Schools. Prior to coming to
Hamilton,
Township he was an elementary teacher m
New York, and began his teaching experience in NeshamPa.
iny School District, in Langhome,
done at Penn
Larry's advanced graduate study was
University of North
State University, Colgate University,
Master of Arts
Carolina and Trenton State College. His
obtalined
Degree In Administration and Supervision was
of West
from Rutgers University. He is a graduate
Hazleton High School. West Hazleton, Pa.

Road. Lancaster. Pa. 17601.

president, Hoffmaster

always had an interest in
business and politics, and
eventually he would like to be

I

Dr. Joseph P. Feifer '53 has been named a research
associate in the research and development organization of
Armstrong World Industries, Inc., Lancaster, Pa. Joe

students

Student Feature Writer

sophomore year at BU.
"Serving on the senate,

Oakland district
elementary schools and one middle school.
associated with
For the past 23 years, Larry has been
in Lawrenceville, New
the Lawrence Township Schools
elementary principal
Jersey. He joined the district as an
Elementary
and became the Supervisor of
1961
In
Director o
Education in 1965. In 1967, he was named
Assistant
became
Elementary Education and in 1976

meetserved as a guest speaker at various educational
National
ings and seminars. Among these have been the
Elementary Principals Association, the New Jersey
for
School Boards Association. New Jersey Association
Curriculum and Instruction. He has been an ongoing
College
State
Trenton
guest speaker at Rider College and

1953
joined Armstrong

named SuperinLawrence R. Ksanznak, '53 has been
New Jersey. Larry K will
tendent of Schools at Oakland
1984. The
assume his new responsibilities as of July 9
a K-8 plan and contains three
is

1955
Michael Moran '55 has been elevated to the rank of
Prelate of Honor with the title of Monsignor in the
Byzantine Catholic Diocese of Van Nuys, California.
Rev. Msgr. Moran is one of three priests, all Pennsylvania natives, who were installed as Prelates of Honor
during formal ceremonies in the cathedral on April 29

Continued on Page 31

president sets goals for his term

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

involved In the political arena.
For that reason, he ran for the
student senate during his

Michael J. Dorak '52 died on December 23, 1983. Mr.
Dorak came from Berwick. The 1952 Obiter reports that
he was active in Assembly Committee 2,3,4, Chairman
President 4; Day
3.4; Future Teachers of America 4, Vice
Men's Association 1,2,3,4; Maroon and Gold 2,3, Advertising Manager 2.3; Obiter 2,3; C.G.A. Budget Committee 3;
Phi Sigma Pi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities 4.

wife,

Mantz, Wilmer Nester, Lois Datesman Nester. Shirley
Henley Thomas and husband, Mary Helen Morrow
Waoerka and husband, Barbara McNinch King and
husband. Mary Fax Albano, Angie Albano, Carson
Whitsell and wife. Shirley Boughner Treon. Bob Reitz and
William
wife. Martha Sitler Flaherty and husband,
Hamrsak. Vincent Gilbert and wife. Eloise Nobles Fasshauer joined us on campus for the day
The Class of 1949 gave a check for $75 to the Alumni

years at the U.S.

1952

Janet Bredbenner of
He and his wife, the former
in age from 15 to 31.
Berwick, have four children ranging
Columbus. Ohio area
The Croops will be moving to the
Haven, Conn.
from their present home in North

know more,"

student newspaper) more Involved in CGA matters.
"We support them, they should be covering our senate
meetings. This could stimulate more involvement from
the student population."
One idea he has is to have one Voice reporter or editor
assigned to cover CGA affairs.
The new president also plans to use the Voice for

surveys.
so

"CGA

anxious

is

needs

we can do more
To learn his role

make

to talk

to find out

for

as CGA president, Hoffmaster says he
with past CGA presidents when they

campus

their annual return to

"The program

what the students want,

them."

a great idea.
past presidents as possible
Is

.

.

1

this fall.
to talk to as many
learn something from

want

I'll

each one of them.
Hoffmaster began his one-year term April 29 aqd
spending most of the summer on campus orienting
himself to the

new

is

position.

"I'm really glad I was elected. There's a lot of things
do as CGA president."
Other CGA officials who will be helping Hoffmaster
attain his goals are Sean Mullen, vice president; Kelly

I'd like to

Lewis, treasurer; Lisa Vitaliano, corresponding
secretary; Becky Walker, recording secretary; Kevin
Black, parliamentarian, Kelly Kllngel, executive
assistant; Kris Curtis, project coordinator; Doug Miller,
historian, Pam Schupp, CAS coordinator.

V-1 2 writer

seeks

info

Author James G. Schneider is writing a book on the
Navy V-12 program during World War II. For his book,
Schneider Is seeking human Interest stories, humorous

and clear photos showing V-12 trainees on the
Bloomsburg campus in 1943-45. Photos of V-12s In
proximity to a campus landmark are especially
incidents

important. Please respond to James G. Schneider, 888
Cobb Boulevard, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July
Continued Irom Page 30
with Bishop Thomas V. Dolinay presiding.
After teaching in the public schools of East Orange,
N.J., he was drafted into the U.S. Army and served for
two years.
Following his honorable discharge, he enrolled in SS.
Cyril & Methodius Seminary in Pittsburgh. While there,
he did graduate studies in educational administration at

Processing School, Princeton, N.J., and the Bucknell
Banking School of Pennsylvania.
A member of the Presbyterian Church, Jersey Shore,
he was a member of the board of trustees of the church
and was church treasurer.
He was president of the Jersey Shore Hospital board of

Duquesne University.
He was ordained into the priesthood

of Wllliamsport;
in 1963

and

his first

assignment was as assistant pastor of SS. Peter & Paul's
parish in Warren, Ohio.
He taught full time in the parochial high school in
Warren and, in 1965, was appointed the associate pastor
of Holy Ghost parish in Cleveland.
In addition, he was appointed a full-time instructor at
the Byzantine Catholic High School in Cleveland
A year later, Rev. Moran was given the assignment of
being the founding pastor of Mary Magdalene parish in
Fairview Park, Ohio.
Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko then assigned him to study
canon law at the Pontifical Institute for Oriental Studies
in

Rome

In 1968.

On June 15, 1971, Rev. Moran received his doctorate In
canon law, graduating cum laude.
He returned to the United States and was appointed the
admlnis- trator of St. Joseph's parish in Toronto, Ohio,
with an additional chancery assignment and was
appointed a vice chancellor In 1979.
At St. Joseph's, the Hazleton native was instrumental in
the construction of a new rectory and the complete
refurbishing of the church's interior.
At the request of Bishop Dolinay, he was later released
by Archbishop Kocisko to serve as the chancellor of the
newly-formed Diocese of Van Nuys.
In addition, he is the rector of the cathedral, a member
of the diocesan board of consultors and Offlclalis of the
diocesan Matrimonial Tribunal.

1984

31

William G. Wary "60 Is Mrs. Wary's husband. Their
address Is 708 Wild Cherry Lane, Coopersburg, Pa. 18036
Mrs. Wary is the former Carol Vance of Benton, Pa.

directors.

He wa a member

of the Ross Club and the Antlers Club
North Branch Data Processing Association; Jersey Shore Rotary Club; Catawissa Lodge No. 349,
F&AM; Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg; Poe Valley
Rod and Gun Club, North Kulp Hunting Club.
He is survived by his wife, the former Carol Adams.

1961
Sandra Mary (Morrison) Baldino '61 received the
degree of Master of Instruction at the January 8, 1984
commencement of the University of Delaware.
Richard

1960
Dr. Roger W. Ellis '60, a member of the teaching staff
Kansas State University, has been granted a sabbatical
leave to study In California where he is attending
conferences and a workshop at UCLA and other colleges
In the area. He and his wife, Barbara, and two small
daughters are presently living In Studio City, Calif.

at

Carol

Vance Wary

Dennen

S.

'61

has been elected

to serve as vice

president of the Indiana CPA Educational Foundation. He
was installed recently at the Indiana CPA Society's
annual convention held at Walt Disney World in Orlando,

"60

has

provided

us

with

the

following press release.
"The beautiful Garden Pavilion of the Spring Valley
Inn, Center Valley, was the setting for a Silver Anniver-

sary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wary of Coopersburg. They were surprised by daughter Karen, family
and friends at a dinner hosted by their son, Mr. W. Scott
Wary and by Mrs. Thomas Glnthner Wary of Mahanoy
City.

Mr. Shawn Sakela provided guitar and vocal arrangements as family from Benton, Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsburg,
Mahanoy City and Wheaton, Maryland joined Coopersburg friends in wishing the Warys 25 more happy, healthy

Florida.

Dick is a controller with Leer, Inc. in Elkhart. He
degree from Ball State University in
received his
Muncie, Indiana. He has served on various committees of
the Indiana CPA Society and was treasurer of the
Society's South Bend Chapter. Dick has served as a board
member of the South Bend YMCA, the United Way of
South Bend and treasurer of the South Bend Country
Club. He is currently a board member cf the St. Anthony
Parish Council.

MA

He Is married to the former Jean Marie Matchulat '60
They have three children. They live at 1113 E. Wayne
Street, South

Bend, Indiana 46615.

Joseph Rishkofskl '61 is retiring from his post as
Northwest Area School District superintendent at the end
of the year to open an insurance office in Hazleton. Joe
has been superintendent of the district for the last six
years and was assistant to the superintendent for four
years before that.
_
_
Continued on Page 32
,

years."

1956
Rodney

C. Kelchner '56 has been

named

president of

Mansfield University, effective July L He has been
interim president of Mansfield since last July.
Rod was selected after a year-long national search. He
has been at the university since 1964 when he joined the
faculty in the history department.
From 1966 to 1969, he was assistant dean of students
and director of financial aid. For the next decade, he was
dean of students and earned the rank of associate
professor.

circles globe

Teacher

(The following article by Jack Kllebenstein appeared In
the Press-Enterprise, Bloomsburg.

Frank Sanders has been around the world, and now

his

development and external affairs from 1979
alumni
to 1983, Rod worked in university public relations,
affairs, continuing education and community services.
He also worked with university development, the

students are benefitting.
Sanders, a Central Columbia High School social studies
teacher, took half of last year off and jetted, backpacked,
boated and hitchhiked around the globe.

Mansfield Foundation, labor relations, legislative relations and business and industrial relations.
During his interim presidency, he developed a new
university budget system and Initiated long-range plan-

students.

As dean

of

nt

master's degree from Bucknell University
at Alfred University.
Mansfield University, in Tioga County, has a student

Rod holds

a

and has studied

population of 2,700.
His mailing address

is

Box

109,

Covington,

PA

16917.

teach about, especially "Down Under' and the

that part of the world.
Before he left on the three-month journey, Sanders said
he studied 2.000 to 3.000 pages of reading material in

preparation for the trip

Since his return, he has been showing some 1,000
about his travels to
of places he visited and telling stories
slides

To say the least. Sanders" globetrotting was eventful:
He saw NATO war games in Germany, and feared that
he was
a real war was under way in South Korea when
evacuated during what turned out

to

be only an air raid

After the drill, the wrong banner was raised. They
raised the one that said, "Here come the North

Koreans!"

.

.

the
the clash of history's ghosts during a visit to
fought in
English fields where the battle of Hastings was

He

felt

Another kind of invasion

1958

visit to

the

— cultural — was

recorded.
C.J.

He saw

writes as follows:
local elections (County,

"Gus" Spentzas

"58

Boroughs,
"In our State's
Townships, School Districts, etc.), I ran for County
of
County
our
In
ticket.
Auditor on the Democratic
offices. I
Bradford, there were 14 county-wide elective
was the only Democrat to win a county office. The
1983.
general election was held on November 2,
many Bloomsburg
"I know I had the voting support of
University graduates."

Gus

lives at 3 Elliott Street,

Gary Dean LeVan

'58

Towanda, Pa.

18848.

25, He, was born in
George Washington and

died on April

Numidia, March 18, 1936, son
Henrietta Hornberger LeVan.

of

of data
He was senior vice president in charge
and Trust Co.,
processing for the Commonwealth Bank
Williamsport.
..
n „„
active in Day
While attending Bloomsburg he was
Education
Men's Association. Aviation Club. Business
Intramurals.
Club, SEAP, and Track and Men's
School^f
He was a graduate of University of Wisconsin
School Washington
Science
Banking; the IBM Computer
Pennsylvania Bankers Data
D.C.; the New Jersey and
.

,

Italy effectively shut

during a

felt

the Beatles

Abbey Road Studio where

.

down by demonstrations

in Europe.
against American cruise missiles being placed
He got word of the shooting down of South Korean

But a month and
Flight 007 bv the Russians in September.
Soviet airline.
a half later, he still flew Aeroflot. the
Aeroflot was the cheapest price air travel there.
natural disasters, photographing
flooding in Thailand. He wanted to photograph

He experienced
monsoon

his visit,
volcanoes in Hawaii but, just hours before
limits.
earthquakes struck and the area was declared off
During a 32-hour stay in India, he ate and drank
nothing because of fears about poor sanitation.
to
He was besieged by beggars who'll come right up
you and slit your knapsack with a knife to steal

something.
from
Sanders, a Philadelphia native who graduated
State
Southern Columbia High School and Bloomsburg
the Central
College, is in his llth year of teaching in

Columbia school district.
never
He had been to Europe four times before, but had
been around the world.
the
Of English heritage, he said, "1 wanted to fill in
that I
gaps where I hadn't been before and see places

New

Zealand area.''
He said Lindsay Bell, a teacher from Auckland, New
Zealand, taught at Central and whetted his appetite to see

.

SANDERS

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

32

Continued trom Page

1984

CLU where

31

he was vice president of Continuing Educa-

and Marketing. In that post, he was the Society's
chief marketing and education officer. He previously
served as director of Agent Development for Mass Mutual
and as marketing director for the Johnson Companies, a
benefits consulting and brokerage firm.
Vincent received a Master of Science degree from the
University of Pennsylvania. He is married and has two
tion

1962
Richard "Dick" Lloyd '62 was the guest speaker at the
Annual Day of Champions Banquet held in Bloomsburg University's Scranton Commons on May 6.
Dick currently serves as director of alumni relations at
Rutgers University and is responsible for relations
between the university and its more than 90.000 alumni.
While attending Bloomsburg, he participated in several
student activities including basketball, where he was the
Huskies' captain in his junior and senior seasons and
10th

remains among the school's all-time leading scorers in
sixth place with 1,339 career points.
and
In addition, he served as president of the junior
senior classes, a member of the College Council (student
the
president
of
government), and Athletic CouncU. vice
Resident Council, vice president of Phi Sigma Pi
(professional fraternity), treasurer of the Varsity Club,
circulation manager of the school newspaper, and sports

Men

s

editor of the Obiter.
For his contributions to the college community. Dick
was selected to the 1962 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities and was
also a recipient of the college's service key award, the

Redman Trophy male

athlete

and

given to the school's outstanding senior

Later this year at Bloomsburg's Homecoming festivithe
ties in October. Dick will become the ninth member of
BU Athletic Hall of Fame.
After graduating, he taught business education at
Danville iPa ) High School and later at Great Valley
(Pa High School. He also worked as an accountant with
Main Lafretz and Co., Certified Public Accountants, in
Philadelphia.
In 1965, he was named assistant basketball coach and
phvsical education instructor at Rutgers.
From 1971 to 1973. he served as the Scarlet Knights'
head coach. Upon retiring from coaching, he joined the
Office of the University Secretary and was appointed to

1969

sons.

Alfred

J.

'69

DiOrio

coordinator

is

community

of

relations for the Quakertown Community School District.
He lives with his wife. Maureen, and three children.
David. Christine and Krlsten. at 44 Rosemont Drive,

1964

Quakertown. Pa.

was recently named campaign
American Cancer Society Crusade in

18951.

chairman of the 1984
Bloomsburg. Paul and his wife. Elizabeth, live at 707
Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. They have

L. (Carson) Olan '69 of 201 East Main Street.
Lititz, Pa. 17543 was recently awarded the Jaycee Woman
of the Year at the Lititz Area Jaycee/Jaycee Women's
Annual Installation and Awards Banquet held at the

three daughters.

General Sutter Inn.

Paul L.

Conard

'64

Janice (Clemens) DeFinnis '64 reports that she is
presently serving her first year of a four-year term as a
school director in the Berwick Area School District. She
has three children all of whom attend Berwick schools.
Janice's address is 1207 Fowler Avenue. Berwick, Pa
18603

Frances (Morsey) Troutman
Massachusetts 01741.

"64 lives at 22

Aaron Way.

Carlisle.

a lifetime athletic pass.

Distributive Education Clubs of America Chapter and
the Outstanding Distributive Education Coordinator in the State of Delaware in 1980.

was named

1966

Donna

and Joseph

'69

Sandra (Sanford) Grlbbin

Gribbin

J.

'70

report that Joe has been working for the U. S. Post Office
since February 1980 and is now a maintenance control
technician. Sandra is the director of a nursery school.
Their son, Matthew, has finished kindergarten. The
Gribbins live at 1315 High St., Bethlehem. PA 18018.

David Price '69 was recently hired by the Danville Area
School District as high school principal, effective July 1.
He formerly was principal of Nazareth Area High School
He has a superintendent's letter of eligibility from Lehigh
University (1982); a secondary principal's certification
from Villanova University (1976); and a master's of
education in science from West Chester University (1973).

)

his current position.
He and his wife. Marion,

Thev

live at 80

De Hart

have a daughter and two sons.
Drive. R.D. 2, Belle Mead, N.J.

David C. Huseman '66 has been actively involved in
teaching racquet ball for seven years at Butler County
Community College. Butler. Pa. He is certified as a
teaching professional by the American Professional
Racquetball Organization and holds memberships in the
Pennsylvania Racquetball Association and the American
Amateur Racquetball Association In the Conference
Championships held in March, his teams, both men's and
women's, finished in third place. He
Road, Butler. Pa 16001.

lives at 109

Highland

08502.
'62 was recently appointed to the position
associate realtor with the Fleck Agency Realtors,
Danville
Jackie, a life-long resident of the Danville-Riverside
area, is married to H. James Shutt '69, a teachercoordinator for the Central Columbia School District.
She served on the Danville Area School District Board

Jackie Shutt

of

of Directors

from 1978

to 1984.

Jackie's professional memberships include the Central
Susquehanna Realtor's Association, Pennsylvania Association of Realtors and the National Association of
Realtors.
She is also a member of Danville Chapter No. 186,
Order of the Eastern Star, and the Trinity United

1967

live at 942 E.

Market

St..

Danville.

PA

17821.

Kathleen Mulligan '67 was awarded the Ph.D. in
Curriculum and Instruction, Early Childhood Education,
from Pennsylvania State University on May 19, 1984
Kathleen is the co-founder and administrator of Danville
Daycare Center for Child Development, Inc. She was
recently named outstanding woman of the year in the
social service field by Women in Networking.

Martin

Ella Rothermel Kase '63 died at Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, on February 24. She had
been in ill health for one year.
A Danville area native, she was born November 5, 1940,
a daughter of Perry and Esther Cotner Rothermel,
Danville R.D. 5.
She was a member of the Most Holy Rosary Church,
Elysburg. She graduated from Danville High School in
1958. While attending Bloomsburg, she was active in the
Day Women's Association, French Club and Student
PSEA. She had been an elementary school teacher in the
Shamokin schools for 21 years.
1r addition to her parents, she is also survived by a
brother. George Rothermel of Baltimore, Md.

M. Ralph Kelchner '63 recently joined the Greenly Real
Estate Co. of Bloomsburg. He was employed for the past
21 years with the Warrior Run School District. He. his
wife. Nancy, and sons, John and Brent, live at 1306
Highland Drive. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Vincent J. Czepukaitis
has joined Home Life

He

'63.

ChFC, CLU.

Insurance

of

Devon. Pa

Company

as

vice

have responsibility for the training,
merchandising, sales meetings and advanced underwritwill

ing support for

Home

Life's field force of 1,200 career

representatives.

Vincent was formerly -wiih the American Society of

was

'71

Billet

J.

promoted

recently

from

instructor to assistant professor of accounting at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. Martin joined the Susquehanna faculty in 1981. Prior to that he was assistant
His
controller of Geisinger Medical Center, Danville
address is R. D 3, Box 141, Danville, PA 17821.

1968
Co. Glenn's address

Mary

1982, after

1971

Glenn E. Halterman '68 was recently named to the
combined board of directors of the Columbia Financial
Corporation and the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust

1963

president.

Stanley G. Rakowsky '70 has been appointed acting
superintendent of the Clearfield Area School District until
February 28. 1985. or until a permanent superintendent is
selected. Stan has been principal of the Clearfield Area
High School since December 1, 1976. He is also working
on his doctoral degree at Penn State University. Stan's
mailing address is Box 910. Clearfield. Pa. 16830.
Merrill Richard Jones '70 died on August 7.
open heart surgery in the Harrisburg Hospital

Methodist Church.

The Shutts

1970

is

R.D.

5.

1972

Highland Drive, Blooms-

burg, Pa. 17815.

Michael E.

Downs

'68.

son of Mr. and Mrs.

James

Downs of Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, has been named the
recipient of the Widener University Distinguished Service
Award for Excellence in Teaching. The award is
presented annually to an instructor in the University
College Division at the Delaware Campus. Selection is

based on student balloting and evaluation by University
Administration. His selection was announced by Dean
Peter Mills and Ms. Bobbi Adkins of University College
and was presented during the Academic Awards Ceremony held at the Chester. Pa. Campus of Widener on May
16. 1984.

Mike lives at 4 East 41st St., Wilmington, Del. 19802,
and is the father of two daughters, Kelly and Lori. He is a
graduate of Central Columbia High School. He has done
graduate work at Temple University and is currently
enrolled in the MBA Program at Wilmington College
Mike has been a member of the University College staff
for the past four years as an instructor of accounting,
retailing and typing. He has been employed as a business
education teacher and Distributive Education coordinator
at Claymont High School, Claymont, Delaware, since
1970. Mike has also served as a teacher in the Adult
Evening Program at Claymont and served as coordinator
of that program for two years. In addition to his teaching
duties at Claymont, Mjko U, also t,he advisor to the
,

John F. Schapperle

'72 lives at 3621

Leathertop Drive,

Piano, Texas 75075.
'72 was recently appointed project
the Ben Franklin Partnership Program
Lewis is also a principal of Attardo Associates, a
consulting firm, and Attardo Enterprises, a marketing
and financial operation. His mailing address is P O Box

Lewis C

associate

Attardo

for

6186. Harrisburg, Pa. 17112.

Brian K. Bower '72 and Susan Apian are engaged. A
June 30 wedding is planned. Susan teaches at Southern
Columbia Schools. Brian teaches public administration at
King of Prussia Graduate Center of Penn State. He is also
a candidate for his doctorate in political science from the
University of Oklahoma.

Larry R. Boyer '72 and his wife, Barbara, are the
parents of a daughter, Diane Elizabeth, born on April 6
The Boyers live at R.D 2. Box 226A, Milton, Pa. 17847
Cynthia Myers Stanley
Street. Baltimore.

Md

nance and engineering
Continued on Page 33
rra

ri

'i/ii^f.i

11.

21223.
at

and Wayne William Rice

'72

were married on February

They

1709 Hollins
chief of mainte-

live at

Wayne

Is

Baltimore City Hospital

art i..;y

ijjI

:..

.f.v

j

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July
Continued Irom Page 32

a seven-week internship at the National
participate
Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) in Rochester,
N Y for further study in instructional television and
In

Donald M. Grubb '72 and his wife are the parents of a
daughter born on May 8. The family lives at R.D. 6, Box

,

captioning for the hearing impaired.
He has completed post-graduate work at Pennsylvania
State University in deaf education and supervision of
speech and hearing programs. He is certified in Pennsylvania as a secondary teacher, speech and hearing
clinician, teacher of hearing impaired and supervisor of

242, Danville, Pa. 17821.

director of patient services at Columbia-Montour Home Health Services, recently visited BU's
Sociology of Aging class. She spoke on the history of
health care from the turn of the century to the current
trend of home health care. Jane also explained the many
services that are available through Columbia-Montour
Home Health Services and concluded with a slide
presentation of some of their services and case studies.
Jane and her husband, William F. Glttler, Jr. '72, live
at 615 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.

Jane Glttler

'72,

Jon R. Decker '72 reports that he
College of Chiropractic. His address

Brady

St.,

is
is

special education.

membership in several professional organizaAmerican Speech and Hearing Association, which awarded him the certificate of clinical
competency in speech pathology. This summer he will be
Bill

661,

Washington,

DC,

the first
attending Gallaudet College in
college In the United States established for deaf students.
He will be doing further study in sign language communi-

Palmer
PCC, 1000

cation.

His address

Davenport, Iowa 52803.

burg,

PA

Country

is

Hill

Road, Bldg.

2-14,

Orwigs-

17961.

Torbert

recuperating from an automobile
accident that occurred on April 28. Jim is sports director
at WHLM, Bloomsburg. He is also a teacher at Southern
Columbia High School. He has been covering his three
daily sports shows from a makeshift studio set up in his
bedroom. His address is 220 East 13th Street, Apt. 5,

Jim Doyle

has been appointed an account
executive with Warren W York & Co., Inc., Allentownbased investment and securities firm.
Mike joins Warren York after ten years in sales, most
recently as regional sales manager for the plastics
machinery division of Hoover Universal, Inc., by whom
he had been employed since 1979. Prior to that he was a
sales representative with Celanese Plastics Co., of
Chatham, N.J., and Northeast regional sales manager for
J.

'72

Witco Chemical Co.. of Fairfield, N.J., and Shell Chemical Co., Houston.
in
native of Allentown, Mike received the A. A
business management from Lehigh County Community
by
appointed
was
College. As a student at Bloomsburg, he
the governor to the university's board of trustees and was
named to the 1972-73 edition of "Who's Who'' Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities
He is currently first vice president of the AllentownBethlehem Sales and Marketing Executives; past chairman of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter and a board member of
the Eastern Section, Society of Plastics Industry; and a
member and past board member of the Philadelphia

A

Bloomsburg,

lives with his wife and
Lane, Allentown. Pa. 18103.

two children

J.

Gaydos

'72

master's degree in communication media and certification as a media specialist.
As a graduate student in the department of communications media at IUP, Bill studied media management,
instructional design and development, and television
production.

He was

selected in the

summer

of

1983 to

Alumna enjoys

PA

is

18603.

Jim Sachettl

'73

recently

West Chester,
Robert

Finance

PA

a

19380.

Fisher

E.
at

presented

was awarded

'72,

assistant

administrator

for

Berwick Hospital Corporation, recently
program, Long Terra Care Issues for

Hospitals, at a session of the Pennsylvania Institute of
CPAs Healthcare Conference held recently in Hershey.
Bob has been involved in the health care business for
over 14 years. He has been associated with Berwick
Hospital Corporation since 1979. He lives at 533 East

Fourth Street, Berwick,

PA

18603.

burg.

PA

is

907 Country Club Drive. Blooms-

17815.

M. Raphael (Paluccl) Vantine

'73

and John A. Vantine

write as follows: "Just a quick note to update you on
what is happening here. I believe the last news you
received was that we had a little girl and another baby on
'73

"Well, our little Catherine is now three years old and
our newest arrival, John Nicholas, is seven months old.
How time flies'
"We will be moving from Newtown to Humraelstown
(near Hershey, PA) on July 12 and are really looking
forward to getting settled in our new home. John has
taken a position as associate risk manager with AMP in
Harrisburg after leaving a position with Employers
Insurance of Wausau in Phila., PA. U wasn't an easy
decision as he was very happy working there.
"This move makes our future look even brighter and
gives me the opportunity to stay at home and raise our
children as we had hoped and planned for.
"I will be leaving (with this move) a position as an
elementary reading specialist with Council Rock School

"That's

Newtown, PA.
now!"

all for

1973
A daughter was bom March 22 to Robert Allen and
Joyce A. (Bredbenner) Colosimo '73 of Charleston Air
Force Base, South Carolina.

1974
Dan Spadoni

Gayle A. (Cope) Schneider

'73

and her husband, Robert,

are the parents of a son born recently.
Robert, age 6.

Linda K.

(Herman)

Drumm

'73

He

and

joins a brother,

her

husband.

community

'74
recently accepted a position as
relations coordinator with the Pennsylvania

Department of Environmental Resources.
Williamsport and works in a 10-county area.

BU

where she met Nicholas, and Levittown, where she taught

Because

of

an interest

in

her alma mater and a quest

selected
for more education, a '38 Bloomsburg alumna
the Elderhostel program at Bloomsburg University this
summer For Helen Cassona, the week-long educational
program became a look at some very touching memories.
"The feeling of nostalgia was amazing when I looked at
professors
the buildings on campus named after familiar
Dr.
and administrators," says Cassona, who remembers
Haas, Dean Sutliff, Dr. Andruss, and others from her

years at Bloomsburg.
"I'm impressed with the many, many beautiful
buildings, and touched by their names."
Cassona and her husband, Nicholas, were in
Bloomsburg from June 24-30 for Elderhostel, a program
conducted on campuses throughout the world for people
Elderhostel
55 and older. Bloomsburg's was the second
Cassona s alma
for the Cassonas, the first being at Mr.
mater, Stroudsburg University.
because
Cassona savs she picked BU for Elderhostel
of her
she has always been Interested in the progress
alma mater; but with all the progress that has taken
changed.
place, there Is one thing Cassona says hasn't
friendly
"The professors, instructors, and students are as
that Carver
happy
especilly
and helpful as ever. And I'm
Hall Is exactly as It was In 1938."
Pesansk>
Cassano left Bloomsburg In 1938 as Helen
and social studies
With a degree In secondary education,
began an on
and French as her special areas, Cassano
>

her last five years before retiring in '70 with 16 total
years of teaching.
During her years in Levittown, Cassona trained
numerous BU student teachers. She feels especially
grateful to Professor Howard Fenstemaker for her

chance

to

do

so.

Bloomsburg wanting to take French, but I
had had only one year of it in high school. Professor
Fenstemaker spent the extra time with me so I could
catch up and graduate as a French major. And now, I've
passed this knowledge on to other Bloomsburg French
"I

came

to

students."
to another Bloomsburg
during her Elderhostel visit "George
Turner has helped us have a great time with this
Elderhostel. He deserves a lot of credit for this program
and he has made it very worthwhile."
Turner is a history professor at BU and coordinator of
the Elderhostel program on campus.
Included in the Elderhostel program this year were
discussions on operas, plays, and nuclear energy, and
mines.
field trips to Centralia and the Asland coal
The Cassonas sav they enjoy the Elderhostel program
the chance to
but
for
aspect,
educational
not only for the
become friends with a lot of nice people
The Cassonas are living in Willingboro, N.J. Both in
daughter In
their second marraiges, they have one

Cassona has become grateful

faculty

member

common, who

is

design editor for a magazine

Dan

lives in

Continued on Page 34

off career as a teacher. Her first teaching job was in
Detroit, Mich., in '41, and since then she has taught in her
hometown of Sheppton, Pa., Mahanoy City, Hazleton.

Student Feature Writer

in

Managing Editors Association. Jim is managing editor of
the Press-Enterprise, which was named to receive the
1984 Keystone Press Sweepstakes Award. He is married
to the former Dor Remsen '71. They have a daughter.

District in

Elderhostel at

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

place

Pennsylvania Editors and Publishers. He won a similar
award in competition sponsored by the Associated Press

and

By

first

editorial writing in the annual competition sponsored by

the way.

17815.

and her husband,
Suzann A. (Hornberger) Jaagus
Thomas, are the parents of a son, Thomas Hornberger,
born on June 7. Their address is 766 Westbourne Road,

at 2640 College

recently graduated from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (IUP) where he received a

William

'72

'72

Dairy Mixers.

He

Douglas F. McClintock '73 is recuperating from an
automobile accident that occurred on February 17, 1984.
Doug Is the deputy director of the Columbia County
Redevelopment Authority. He was a key administrator
for the Centralia Relocation Project at the time of his
accident. His address is 1122 Walnut Street, Berwick, PA

Rachel Their address

was recently named Fine Paper
Ronald R. Inkrote
Sales Representative with Mead Merchants of Savannah.
His address is 408 East Gaston Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31401.
'72

Michael

33

tions including the

attending

Box

holds

1984

Robert, are the parents of a son, Kyle Wesley, born on
April 17 He joins a brother, Joshua, four. The Drumms
live at R.D. I, 23 Church Road, Coplay, Pa. 18037

CASSONA

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

34
.

1984

husband, Joseph,
Karen (DeVito) Reighn 77 and her
Lori Allison, born on May
are the parents of a daughter,
The family lives at 469 West Walnut Street,
30, 1983
Kiitztown, Pa. 19530.

Continued trom Page 33
Dawn (Sharbaugh) Messerschmidt 74 and her husband
Tom are the proud parents of Angela Joy, born on March
crossed country twice in
26, 1983. Dawn and Tom have

Michael P. SeaSusan (Louderback) Seagreaves and
parents of a son.
greaves, both '77, recently became the
Lansdale. Pa. 19446.
They live at 272 Cricklewood Circle,

in 1978.
their Plymouth Trailduster since their marriage
They have visited the following national parks where they
raft
trips:
have camped, hiked, and taken white water
Glacier, North Cascades, Badlands. Olympic, Grand
Tetons. Sequoia. Yosemite. Mesa Verde, Grand Canyon,
Theodore Roosevelt and Yellow- stone Both Dawn and
Tom are teachers in the Tamaqua School District. They
live at 728 East Broad Street. Tamaqua, Pa. 18252.

George and Kate (Mason) Boschini, both

Pat and Bil Fahrenbach, both "74. report the birth of
second child, Justin William, born on March 3 They
have another son, Matthew, age 3. Bil teaches high school
resource room at Owego Free Academy, Owego. New
York. He also coaches varsity girls' volleyball and
soccer. Pat is chief of speech pathology/audiology for
Bromme Developmental Services. Binghamton, New
York Their address is 609 Nelson Road. Johnson City,

NY

J
returned to Bloomsburg this
spring for the graduation of this brother. Matt. The
brothers were both honor students at BU and members of
the swim team. Both are now in the Navy; Doug is a
dentist and Matt has recently been commissioned. Doug
is currently living in Illinois, and Matt in New Jersey
Matt plans to attend medical school at Temple

Doug Thran

their

77,

left,

University.

13790.

Janice (Barber) Fowston '74 and her husband. Tom,
are the parents of a son, Chase Alan, born on February 8.
They live at R.D 4 Port Road, Binghamton, N.Y. 13901

Rachel Jones 75 died on April

'71

May 2.

J.

(Dunphy) Thompson

'74

and John R. Thomp-

are the parents of a son, Joshua Robert, born on
They live at 1253 Chestnut Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.

17815.

Mark

1981.

J. Keyser 75 was recently admitted to partnerMain Hurdman, certified public accountants

George John Miller 75 recently received his law degree
from the University of Kentucky. His address is 312 South
Upper Street. Apt. 2. Lexington. KY 40508.

Beverly Marie (Slusser) Hufford '74 and her husband,
James, are the parents of a son. Douglas Andrew, born on
April 26. He joins a brother, Jimmy, and a sister.
Christine. The Huffords live at R.D. 2. Millville, Pa. 17846.

Sharon E. (Lamoreaux) Kohrherr '74 and Mark C.
Kohrherr '74 are the parents of a son born on May 2.
Their address is Box 59 Austin Trail, R.D. l, Orangeville,
Pa. 17859.

5,

Bert Lamar Leiby 75 and his wife are the parents of a
2,
son born on April 27. The Leibys live at R.D
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815

ship in

Debra

1976

Deborah A.

Kuhar

and her husband, Alan,
are the parents of a daughter born on May 29. Their
address is R. D. 1. Unityville, Pa. 17774.
(Zohil)

'74

Mary Beth Lech '74 has been elected president of the
Central Ohio Chapter of the National Contract Management Association for the coming year. She previously
served as vice president and program chairman of the
chapter
Mary Beth is employed as a contract price analyst at
the Air Force Plant Representative Office, Rockwell
International, Columbus, Ohio.

Joanne (Linn) Blass 76 and her husband, Terry, are
the parents of a son, Kirby Roy, born on

Blasses live at R.D

3,

Box

726,

March

31.

The

Catawissa, Pa. 17820

Mary Ann Gohrig '75 was married to Frank Barrella on
October 2, 1982. On February 22, 1984 their first child was
born, a daughter named Elise Marie. Both are employed
by the U.S. Government and may be contacted at 2
Richland Lane, Camp Hill. Pa. 17011.

of
at

J. Ballard 76 and Marty Desmond are married.
address is 8 Gaslight Drive, Apt. 12, South
Weymouth, Mass. 02190.

Susan

Their

Peter Bruce Walters 76 and his wife are the parents of
a daughter born on May 18. The family lives at 231 W.
Third Street, Mifflinville, Pa. 18631.

Michael John Sobolesky 76 and his wife, Susan, are the
parents of a daughter, Kendra Sue, bom on May 27. Their
address is 741 Tower Road, Enola, Pa. 17025.

17815.

David and Marilyn (Dellert) Conrad, both 76, are the
parents of a son, Rafferty Leigh, born on February 8,
1984. Their address is R. D. 2, Box 420. Danville, PA
17821.

Thomas King Hoffman

and his wife are the parents
a son, Douglas, born on March 9 Tom's mailing
is

Elizabeth Ann Wittman '77 writes:
"After receiving the latest issue of The Alumni
Quarterly, I would like to let my classmates know where

am and what I am doing.
work as a
"I am now living in Toronto, Canada, and
marketing services specialist for Manufacturers Life
Insurance Company. My new address is 575 Huron Street,

I

Canada M5R 2R6.
"After graduating from Bloomsburg, I taught business
education for four years and received a master's degree
from the University of Pittsburgh in 1981. I joined
Manufacturers Life in 1982 and worked in the Pittsburgh

Box

39,

'75

Riverside.

Pa

17868.

Jan Marie Fettennan '75 and James P. Hickey are
engaged The bride-to-be teaches in the Central Columbia
Schools. Her fiance Is employed by Bechtel Power
Corporation.

Hope Creek, Salem. N.J.

Tim Kokolus

'75

and Pat (Romancheck) Kokolus

'76

announce the arrival of their second daughter. Shannon,
who was born on December 9, 1983. Their other daughter,
Lauren, was four years old on February 12, 1984. Tim is
an architectural representative for-W.R..Grace Their address is R.D. 1, Box 765, Orefleld. Pa. 18069.

branch, the Villanova branch and was recently located to
Toronto.
"I would appreciate hearing from my classmates."

Jean E. Garty '77 and Wallace Griffith Francis were
married on April 14, 1984. After a honeymoon in St.
Thomas, they are settling into a house at 957 Crest Road.
Lansdale, Pa. 19446. Jean teaches junior high learning
disabled students with the North Penn School District.
Griff (Bucknell 75) is supervisor of electronic systems
development at Moore Products Co., Spring House. Jean
would love to hear from BU alumni
'77 is an instructor at the Geisinger
Center School of Nursing. She was recently
the
Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pheta
inducted into
Tau, a national nursing honor society. The ceremony took
place in May at the Nittany Lion Inn, State College. Mary
received the national nursing honor for her professional
and leadership skills and scholastic achievements Currently at work on her Master of Science degree in
nursing, she is enrolled in the Department of Nursing in
the College of Human Development at Pennsylvania State

Medical

University.

John Richard Barton 76 and his wife are the parents
a son, Todd Joseph, born on April 8. The Bartons live
312 Fair Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.

Deborah Clare (MacMahon) Gillespie 76 and her
husband, Hervey, are the parents of a son born on June 4.
The Gillespies live at 210 Juniper St., Bloomsburg, PA

1975

address

Dale L. Myers '77 was recently promoted to special
at Waldenbooks,
assistant to the president/merchandising
Stamford. Conn. Dale lives in New York City.

Mary Haupt

Linda L. Persing 76 has been named marketing officer
and product development consultant at the First National
Bank of Atlanta. Georgia. She is completing graduate
studies in marketing and economics at Georgia State
University.

Steven A. McClellan '74 and Susan Carol (Matteson)
McClellan "75 are the parents of a daughter, Stephanie
Lynne. born on February 26, 1984. She joins a brother.
Scott. The family lives at 1452 North Wales Road, North
Wales. Pa. 19454.

of

live at

Toronto. Ontario,

Joe Geiger '74 recently resigned his position as YMCA
director. Bloomsburg, to become executive director of the
Eastern Shore Y in Harrisburg.

son

recently

Nancl Alice Halgh '77 John M. Bicking were married on
February 14, 1984. Both are employed by MAl/Sorbus
Service Division in Frazer, Pa. They live at 11 Independence Lane, Downington, Pa. 19335.

Lett '74 and his wife, Jan, report the birth of their
third child and first son, James Richard Lett II. He was
born on February 25 at 4:52 a.m. He was 8 lbs., 2 1/2 oz.
and 21 inches long. Jim is the proprietor of ABE Doors on
Rt. 222 near Trexler Mall. Their address is 6776 Hamilton

Jim

Blvd.. Wescoville, Pa. 18106.

'77,

became the parents of a daughter. The Boschinis
22020.
14926 Ampstead Court, Centerville. Va.

Mary graduated from CMC's School of Nursing in 1968.
She is a member of the American Association of Critical
Care Nurses and the Geisinger Alumni Association. She is
also a certified cardio-pulmonary resuscitation instructor
She lives at 30 River Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 with
her husband and two children

Kim McNally

"77 was recently awarded first place for
page layout and headline writing in the annual
sponsored by Pennsylvania Editors and
Publishers. She received this award jointly with the
assistant city editor of the Press-Enterprise. She was
copy editor of the Press-Enterprise at the time but is now
on the copy desk of the News-Times of Danbury, Conn.
Her address is 88 Highland Avenue, Danbury, Conn 06810.

front

competition

Martha
engaged.

Irene

Lex

'77

and

A September wedding

Sieverts are
Louis B
is being planned. The

EMC

bride-to-be is employed by
Controls, Inc., Hunt
Valley,
as a computer process control Instructor.
She also is an instructor at Essex Community College.
Her fiance is vice president of the Sentinel Title
Corporation, Bel Air, MD.

MD

A contribution in memory of Gregory Zane Noss 77 has
been presented by Larry K Vass 78 and Cindi Johnson
Vass "80. Noss died earlier this year at Providence, R.I.

1977
Jean Ellen (Garty) Francis
Lansdale, Pa. 19446.

"77 lives at 957

Crest Road,

Paula (Selingo) Flssel '77 was married to Brian Fissel
In 1981. She has been employed as a secondary education
language arts teacher for the Dauphin County Technical
School where she teaches communications to 10th grade
students. 'The Flssels live

Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.

at^UQueen's

Drive, Act.

JJ-2,

1978
Sharon (Rupert) Clemons 78 had an exhibit of etchings
and lithographs In Ben Franklin Administration Building
in March. She lives In Nescopeck, Pa. 18635.
Judith A. Spltzer 78 and Timothy P. Sexton 78 were
married on, June 18, 1983, Judy Is a teacher of the deaf at
Continued on Page 35

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

'Accept challenge, be

1984

you can be'

all

essentially a lifestyle manual. Validated by her

By KATHERINE

E.

Elizabeth Valentino Kob, Ph.D., is a reading consultant,
a college instructor, an author, and the mother of a son,
Stephen, who was nine months old in June.
Beth Anne, as Dr. Kob is known to family and friends,
lives in Malvern, Pa., with husband, Leo, who is vice
president of Union Electric Company.
After completing her undergraduate work at
Bloomsburg University in 1971, and receiving her M.Ed,
here in 1974, Dr Kob earned her Ph.D. from Penn State
in 1979. Her field was curriculum and instruction in the

-

bothered when other women stand in awe
and moan, "It's easy for you,
you're a 'pro.'" Beth Anne wants to reassure them that
she too started at ground zero, and that it can be done.
While motherhood has, of necessity, made some
changes in the author's time allocations, she is
determined to maintain her personal fitness program,
and is equally determined that little Stephen will early be
made aware of the health hazards of junk food and
spectator sports. All too well. Dr. Kob recalls her early
teaching years in public schools. In cafeterias, she
watched sandwiches and fruit sail into trashbins, while
candy, cookies, and ice cream sailed into eager young

The author

mouths.
"Can't we stop this?' she pleads
Although a devoted wife and mother, as well as an
active professional, Beth Anne follows her own advice
and makes time in her busy schedule for physical
-

Behind closed doors, she was painfully aware that her
weight was spiraling upward, and her energy level was
spiraling downward Beth Anne sat and contemplated her
problem. Voila!
Sitting and contemplating was part of her problem.

activities.

"It takes planning, but it can be done," she declares
Three weeks after Stephen's birth, Beth Anne resumed
jogging. In six weeks, she was playing tennis. Sometimes
Stephen accompanies her to the tennis courts where he

Knowledge does not always give birth to action Lifestyles
change grudgingly.
Following a tour of Europe in 1972, Beth Anne felt as
though she had hiked around the world. But surprisingly,
nutrition and regular
it felt good. The benefits of good

amuses himself with a nerf ball.
Other times, Beth Anne plans her day

so that she is
ready to dash out the door for a session of aerobics,
arrives to care
husband
Leo
soon
as
tennis
as
running, or
for Stephen. She tries to do this at least three times a
week.
"I could never do all that I do without the affirmation
and support of my husband," Beth Anne emphasizes.
Again, with Leo's approval and assistance. Beth Anne
expects to continue teaching at Immaculata College in the
fall where she has been on the School of Education
faculty for four years. She also conducts workshops and
gives presentations on subjects such as language
development for the Ginn Book Company, an educational

exercise made a lasting impression.
At age 24, motivation appeared in the form of a

handsome male athlete whom Beth Anne wanted to
impress. Her mental focus shifted from food to fitness.
Her commitment soared. With a grim determination
which can only be appreciated by other non-athletes, Beth
Anne perfected her skills in swimming, skiing, running,
and tennis.
In so doing, she changed her diet, her energy level, her
ability to discipline herself, her attitudes, her priorities,
and her self image.
Beth Anne became a different person - physically and
mentally. A better person. In fact, she was so impressed
by the changes in how she felt, and in how she felt about
herself, that she wanted to share the whole process with

publisher

Dr Kob's enthusiasm has an almost evangelistic ferver
as she encourages one and all to reevaluate their
priorities, and to become the very best that they are
capable of becoming.
"accept that
"It is a challenge to change," she smiles,
"
challenge and become all that you can be
She knows whereof she speaks.

others

KOB
is

.

Continued trom Page 34
selfArchbishop Ryan School for the Deaf. Tim is
and
employed with Henry M. Sexton & Co., carpenter
N. Essex Avenue,
builder. Their mailing address is 226
Narberth, Pa. 19072.
are engaged.
Jay E. Franklin 78 and Alice B. Reynolds
librarian in the
The bride-to-be is a middle school
of
Tunkhannock Area School District. She is a graduate
is employed
Kutztown and Shippensburg Universities. Jay
analyst. -An
by IBM. Mechanicsburg, as an administrative
August wedding is planned.

Master

of

degree
Jay Walter Lyter "78 received the
University on
Education in Physics from Shippensburg
of

May

5,

1984.

Noll

were married

Cindy A. Mull 78 and Rodney D.
at Sunset Manufacturrecently Cindy is office manager
employed by MetroInc., Pottstown. Rodney is
ing Co
newlyweds live in
politan Edison Co., Reading. The

sales representative for the
left a job as a cost
reimbursement specialist at a major hospital in PittsUniversity of New
State
at
the
burgh and is now working
York/Upstate Medical Center as a college accountant in

Women's Sportswear as a
state

his Master's Degree
Jay W. Lyter 78 recently received
Jay and his
Physics from Shippensburg University.
at the Peach
instructor
wife live in York, PA. He Is an
Limerick.
Bottom Atomic Generating Plant in
in

(Nagle) Janklewicz 79
Tony Janklewlcz 78 and Jane

^wo'Sg
Tony
years,

Pittsburgh for
as a buyer at Gimbe.'s.
Shore
now employed by, Ship N
is

New

of

NY

Baldwinsville,

Barbara

Jane has

York.

Syracuse, NY.
The Jankiewiczs

now

live

at

8738

Marinus Drive,

13027.

Faney 78 recently was named

J.

regional

News, Lebanon. She joined the
newspaper in 1981. On June 2, she received a third place
award for photography in the Pennsylvania Women's
Press Association's Better Newswriting Contest. Earlier

editor

of

the

Dailv

year she placed third in the Editorial Commentary
category in a contest run by the Women In Comunication,
address is 431
Inc., Central Pennsylvania Chapter. Her
Willow Street. Lebanon, PA 17042.
this

1979

Fleetwood, Pa.

five

is

of her athletics abilities

Many of Beth Anne's friends know her mother, Mrs
Fred Valentino, who recently retired from Bloomsburg
University after having been employed in the business
office for 18 years. Mrs. Valentino resides in Berwick,
where she has been a church organist for many years.
During her undergraduate years, Beth Anne Valentino
was already popular, and an academic achiever. She was
president of Delta Epsilon Beta sorority, and was
nominated for inclusion in "Who's Who."Among Students
in American Colleges and Universities
In public, Beth Anne appeared confident and happy

.

'

them."

School of Education.

Dr Kob's book. STOP DIETING. START
CONFESSIONS OF A LATE BLOOMER,

own

experiences, Dr. Kob's philosophy advocates planning,
perserverance, and practice as she cleverly pictures the
pitfalls paramount in minding ones P's (minus the Q's).
The book is witty as well as wise.
"This book was written primarily for women who feel
hopeless and helpless about the way they look and feel,
confides Dr. Kob. "They want to change, but either think
they cannot, or don't know how to begin. I want to help

FISHER

Closs of 1950

LIVING

35

Monica R. (WUliams) Houck
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.

'79 lives at 605

West Main

Street.

Kevin Wlxted

"79

recently had his paintings on view in
Kehr Union. Kevin now

the Presidents' Lounge of the
lives In New York City.

Joseph F

Scheno

'79

and his

wife, Jeanne,

are the

parents of a daughter born on February 24. The Schenos
live at 313 West Third Street, Nescopeck, Pa. 18635.
K. Brian Epler were married
teacher in the Reading School
master's degree in reading
her
District and will complete
graduate
in May at Kutztown University Her husband, a
of Wesley College and Indiana University of Pennsylvania, is a juvenile probation officer for Berks County
The Eplers live at 159 West Gaul Street, Wernersville, Pa.

Kim Ann Novak '79 and
19, 1983. Kim is a

on June

19565.

Richard Rudock 79 and Karen Marie Neff are engaged.
The bride-to-be is a registered nurse at the Geisinger
Medical Center. Dick is employed by the Department of
Defense. U.S. Navy, Mechanics- burg, Pa An August 25
wedding is planned.
Carol J. Snyder '79 and Robert T. Drumheiser were
married on January 7. They live at R.D. 6, Danville, Pa.
17821 Both are residential program workers for ColumHealthbia. Montour, Snyder and Union Counties Mental
Mental Retardation.

Rhonda Joyce Hamer '79 and Dr William Reid Camann
were married on October 15, 1983. Dr. Camann is serving
his residency in anesthesiology at Brigham and Women's
HospitaJ, Boston. They live in Brighton. Mass.
Dr. William F. Johnson '79, an optometrist from
Berwick, Pa., recently joined the staff of Bloomsburg eye

Continued on Page 36

•

...

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July
36
Continued from Page 35

K

Dr. Joel Frank

socialist

Bill

will

984

1

May

specialize

in

Donna iBamford) Nahodil
Street.

January

stationed at Fort Carson. Recently I was
rank of captain We will be staying in the
Colorado Springs area until June of this year. In July 1
Officers
have to report to Fort Harrison for the Finance
Advance Course We will be in Indianapolis, Indiana till
December. My next duty station has not yet been

we hope

to

return

to

Bloomsburg

for

homecoming."
"79 are
Carol D. Lewis '80 and Robert M Johnson
is
engaged The wedding is planned for July 7. 1984. Bob
.data base
with Armstrong World Industries He is a

six

Street. Oberlin,

analyst

Ohio 44074.

degree

tion

in

University on

Kathy

received the Master ol Educaelementary education from Shippensburg
'79

James Jay Bechtel

May

5.

reports that he

clinic at

Lonoconus '79 recentlv attended a coaches
all over
Wildwood Crest, N.J More than 200 coaches from
26th annual Wildwood
the East and Canada attended the
Mill St
Basketball Coaches Clinic. Al's address is 708
Catawissa,

was recenth
Patricia A. Washeleski '79 reports that she
is a
awarded the MBA Degree by Temple University. She
Conshohgeneral accountant at Quaker Chemical Corp
members
ocken. She says she would enjoy hearing from
addressed to her at
of the Class of 1979 Mail should be
Lake Apts

PA

.

Conshohocken,

(Adolfson) Antochy 79 reports that she has
vears of teaching moderately mentally
retarded children in El Paso. Texas. Her husband, Capt
George Roman Antochy '79, is serving in the 1st Cavalry
Division at Fort Hood. Their address, effective July l.

Laura

PFC

five

Bermuda Road,

Linda Lancaster

Killeen.

79

Texas

recently

kin,

76541

completed basic

training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

MBA

Sheree A. Pegg 79 recently was awarded the
from the University of San Diego She is employed as a
senior financial analyst for General Dynamics Corp
Kearney Mesa. Calif Her address is 5130 La Jolla Blvd

San Diego. California

#8.

Dorm

PI..

92109.

17872

Virginia
29.

Levan '79 and Ronald D Thomas were
married on February 24. Virginia is employed at Univer
Mount Carmel Her husband is
Packaging Co
sal
employed by Bricklayer Local No 46. They make their
home at 124 West Saylor Street, Atlas. Pa 17851

Pa

D

Rledy

'81.

Their address

husband
are the parents of a son born on May
Bloomsburg,
Pa
224 W. Main Street,

'Bam

Grace

is

Riedy

'80

and

her

17815

Virginia J.

.

Paul Andrew Zenyuh '79 and his wife Mary, are the
parents of a daughter, Kathryn Mary, born on April 10
They have a son, James, and daughters. Jacqueline and
Andrea The Zenyuhs live at 57 Cherry Street, Danville.

Pa

Rita Anne Krashefski '80 received a master's degree in
Early Childhood Education from Bloomsburg on May 12.
She is a kindergarten teacher at Holy Spirit School Her

address

is

438

West Second

St.,

Mount Carmel. PA

17851.

Janice Marie Lukawetskl '80 and Peter Allen Phiambolis were married on June 22 The bride is a special
Her
education teacher at Woods School, Langhorne
husband is employed at Kay Distribution Center

17821.

Haldeman were
Shelly '80 and Larry E
May 5 Debra is employed by Kreider Dairy
Store. Manheim Her husband is employed by Warner
Lambert. Litltz They live in Manheim, PA
Debra A
married on

1980
Julie

StameU

'80

and Michael Huss were married

in

and

'80

Ma>

Bradley

Thomas A

The bride

5

is

senior

a

were

assistant

Shamokin
Household Finance Corporation
at Rite-Aid In
is
B pharmacist manager
Shamokin They live in Kulpmont, PA

manager

at

Her husband

Michno USMC '80 reports as
you know my current status
worked al our
After graduating from BSC in May 1980. I
February 1982
lamily business until January 1982. In
Lieut.

First
tollows

went

am

i

David E.
writing to

OCC

to the 119th

let

class in Quantico. In April of 1982 I
States

was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the United
Lieutenant on
Marine Corps 1 was just promoted to 1st

16

have manv duties and responsibilities in the
civilian world
Marine Corps which are uncommon in the
In
am attached presently to the 2nd Marine Division the
a lot of
with
involved
Camp Lejeune. N C 1 have been
near future
current events in Beirut and Honduras In the
am hoping to come to Pennsylvania and visit the
I
1984

April

I

1

University

1981
Kim

'81 is

E. Shipton

now Mrs Dippery

are
Marshall Mlrarchi. Jr '81 and Lisa Mane Deptula
Columbia
engaged. The future bride is employed at the
Centralia
County Family Counseling satellite office in
l
Marshall is a bookkeeper at Dluge's. A September

wedding

is

planned

Deanna Marie Beaver '81 and Paul Frederick Drick
at the
were married recently The bride is employed
White Deer Treatment Center. Her husband is employed
live
They
by B and W Disposal and is also self- employed.
at R.D 1. Allenwood Pa 17810.
Robert C. York. Jr. '81 and Deborah Kay Stoyer were
married on April 14 The bride is employed as assistant
manager of Security Pacific Finance Corporation, Harris
assistant
burg The groom is employed as an engineering
Transportation.
with the Commonwealth Department of
'82 are
Margaret Ruth Shaffer '81 and Todd Alan Young
engaged Margaret is a staff nurse at Geisinger Medical
wedding.
the
Center Danville No date has been set for

Bryant Thomas Upton was born on
weight was 8 pounds Parents are Jill

and Tom Upton The Uptons
Ambler, Pa 19002

March 17 His
Mahnken Upton

1216-B

live at

Cedar Road

still
Clarice (Dillon) Gould '81 writes as follows "I am
District
teaching fifth grade in the Port Jervis School
have completed my Master ot
This is my third vear
Science in' Education from Marywood College on August
were blessed with a
25, 1983. My husband, Michael, and
name is
beautiful daughter on December 23. 1983 Her
process ol buying
in
the
Jessica, To top things ofl. we are
"
a new home which we should be in by July
1

I

Eric J Fehr
14

They

live in

and Susan Cole were married on April
Greensburg. Pa Eric is a manufacturers

'81

representative

Cynthia (Wysockl) Womer '80 received her master's
degree in special education from Bloomsburg University
She teaches at Danville Area Junioi High
in May 1984
School where she is advisor for Student Government Her
address is 253 Reading Street. Bloomsburg. Pa 17815

Kevin

Narke

been

national conference annual meeting in New Orleans. La
She will continue her present duties with Central Pennsyl
vania Savings Association in addition to her new position.
Her address is 1395 East Third Street. Apt 3. Shamo-

J.

1984. is 3321

Old

elected permanent
80
Bogetti
Lisa A
secretary-treasurer of the Institute of Financial Educanortheast
tion Chapter 123 The chapter serves the entire
em section of Pennsylvania and provides continuing
education for members of the savings and loan industry
Lisa is now responsible for coordination of educational
materials and instructors for education courses that are
She recently attended the
offered to the members

has

19428.

completed

'80 lives at 12602

were
Kurt Whitney Pettis 80 and Susan Carol Wolie
married recentlv The bride, a Boston College graduate,
Plumbmaster. Inc Kurt is a
is a sales representative for
group and pension representative for The Banker s Life of
Iowa They live in Mechanicsburg, Pa

17820

203 Kingston House. Sherry

Kane

Richard R Klebon '80 and his wife. Barbara are the
parents ol a daughter. Lauren Nicole, born on May 7 The
Klebons live at 117 Rural Place. Salisbury, Md 21801

daughter,
48118
523 Wilkinson Street. Chelsea, Mich

PA

i

ot c

is

Al

Duncan

parents
Davie Belkoski '80 and his wife. Diana, are the
live at
son Kyle Alan, born on May 5. The Belkoski's
17370
Pa
Haven.
R.D 2 Redstone Manor Drive. York

1984

'79

i

Hemdo'n, Va 22070.

working as a
William C
Pharmaceutichemist at Warner-Lambert/Parke-Davis
the parents of a
cals Bill and his wife, Andrea, are
address is
Their
1983
14,
Danielle, bom on July
Part

M

to the

determined.
This fall

million

Lisa

married on

still

promoted

9

Manheim
The bride-to-be is employed by
Juniata College
Central School District Her fiance, a
Akron
graduate, is employed by Berkley Products,
engaged

15. 1983.

am

•1

to Promote And to
Joe°is the author of "Practical Ideas
Conservation Program in
Maintain an Effective Energy
the Council of
Your Institution," published last year in
Journal. In
Education^ Facility Planners International
Oberlin had saved over
the article Metro revealed how
since 1979 through energy conservation

Audrey F. Metro
children The Metros live at 190 Woodland

CPA

Robert A. Hoffman '80 and Nancy R. Hoffman 79
announcing
report as follows "Nancy and I are late in
He was born on
the birth ol our son. Michael Robert

wa^nfresno.

to

as a tax accountant,

ciates, lnc

of
Calif., received the bachelor
"Joe"
Naval Academy at Annaposcience degree from the U.S.
attained the rank of lieutenant by the
lis in 1966 and had
as foreman at Corning
time he left the Navy for a position
the master of business
Glass Works in 1973. He earned
Bloomsburg where he
administration degree in 1979 from
physical plant from
served as assistant director of the

"^^married

was married to
1983 She has been

"80

Roxanna M (Hunslnger) Pletchan. both
Hannah Kurtz Road. R D 1
'80
live at 202 A-l,
AssoBirdsboro, Pa. 19508 She is employed by Gilbert

oversee the departments
and rental properties, and purchasing

They have

Bressler

Robert D. and

but. in addition will

'79.

Sunbun

East

Lewistown. Pa. 17044.

m

maintenance, wU
as manager of buildings and
and maintenance o
continue to supervise the operations
plant as he does
college's $175 million physical

$17

iSampselU

L

Cheryl

1980

19

'80 lives at 76

Shamokin, Pa. 17872

Edward K Bressler on August 6,
Pa.,
employed by Bayer & Ritter, CPA's in Lewistown,
at 5 Pine Court
since September 1980 The Bresslers live

assowill become the col lege s
operations effective July 1.
ciate vice president for
joined the Oberlin stall
?n his new position. Joe who

site

of a baby boy
519 Eas. Locusi

parents ol a
Kevin M Lazarskl "80 and his wife are the
live at 514
daughter born on March 22. The Lazarskis
17851
West Fourth Street. Mt Carmel, Pa.

Colleges physical plant,

of security,

is

Street, Fleetwood. Pa. 19522

Hospadavis are
Marie C Kocut "79 and Patrick D.
a cardiac nurse clinician
engaged. Marie is employed as
a Penn State
Hershev Medical Center Patrick,
at
public accountant by
graduate, is employed as a certified
October 27 wedding in St.
Main Hurdman. Harnsburg. An
Paul's Church Atlas, is planned.
director since 1981 of Oberlin
xdeT Joseph P. Metro 79.

aurently

Their address

named Jon Michael

chil-

visual problems and
eve care and in the area of
eye
is a th.rd generation
detection of eye disease He
doctor and native of Berwick.

the

They are the proud parents

1983.

Debbie Jean Cassels

'80

and David Charles Weldler are

Carol A. (Kostow) Chaya '81 and her husband. Joseph,
are the parents of a daughter, Layne Marie, born on April
26 at Berwick Hospital. She joins a sister, Carol The

Chayas

live at 1422

Freas Avenue, Berwick. Pa 18603

Ellen Ann Roan '81 and David Timothy Derr '81 are
engaged The bride-to-be is employed by McNeil Consumer Products Co Fort Washington. Dave is employed
by A Pomerant? and Co. in Philadelphia The wedding
will be solemnized June 16 at Saint Stanislaus Church
Lansdale

Sharon (Brutico) Silvon '81 was recently promoted to
assistant cashier by the Wyoming National Bank Sharon
joined

Wyoming

National Bank

in 1981

First Lieutenant James F. Grimes III, USMC, recently
received his "Wings of Gold" after successfully completing advanced pilot training al Corpus Christy, Texas
James will be stationed in Cherry Point, North Carolina
His mailing address is P. O Box 495, Falrview, Pa 16415

Richard W. Knecht "81 received his juris doctor degree
He is
from the Dickinson Law School on June 2
associated with the law firm of Bull & Bull. Berwick. PA

Continued on Page 37

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Continued Irom Page 36
Mark Cable "81, writer and singer of gospel music,
appeared at Shiloh Bible Church, Almedia on June 10 His
mailing address is P.O Box 141, Emigsville. PA 17318

D. Beth (Horvath) Koch '82 and her husband, Scott, are
the parents of a daughter, Tara Courtney, born on March
22 She joins a sister Stacie The Kochs live at I Eyer

Susan E. Klchman '81 and Marshall A Geiger '82 were
married on May 26 They live at Romig Road, Pottstown,
PA 19464 The bridegroom is employed by Ernst and
Whmney Reading and Albright College

Rachel Yvonne Long "82 and Mark Kevin Frazee are
engaged. Rachel teaches at Hawley
Her fiance is
employed by the American Olean Tile Co of Lansdale A
June 23 wedding is planned

Ann Elizabeth Strause

81 and Orville Roy Taylor Jr
The bride is employed by Yerger
Brothers, Inc
Lititz
The bridegroom is employed ov
Heritage Copy Products, fork. Thev live in Lancaster

were married on June

2

,

PA.

Street,

Bloomsburg, Pa 17815

Richard B. Beilharz '82 and Cindy L Wllhard are
engaged. Dick is employed at Mohawk Flush Doors \

December

15

wedding

is

planned.

,

(

Hummels Wharf
E

Grozier '82 and Frank J Scarpino were
14 Shelley is a substitute teacher and is

Airman 1st Class John E. Hallow '82 has been assigned
Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi after •ompleting
Air Force basic training. He Is now receiving specialized
instruction in the personnel field.

Melinda Coates "82 is moving to Columbus. Ohio in
August. She has been awarded a teaching assistantship in
French at Ohio State University. This fall she begins
work on her Master's Degree in French Her address will
be 2080 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio 43201

2nd Lieutenant Chadwick Barr
>

Laurie Ann Neidlg '82 and Michael Scott Cook were
married on April 7 Laurie is employed at Weis Food
Service, Northumberland Her husband, a graduate of
Susquehanna University, is employed at Amity House

Shelley

'82

Bombardment Squadron

(Heavy)

Louisiana. The Barr family lives

in

employed at Nichols Her husband is in the U S Air
Force and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base San
Antonio. Texas
.

and Doreen Straus-

82 were married on June 19, 1982. Thev are the
parents of a son. Chad Joseph, born on June 10, 1983
After completing pilot training at Columbus \\r Force
Base in Mississippi, Chad is a B-52 pilot in the 596

ser

Lisa Ann Hague Somers and Jeffrey F. Somers. both
'82, report the birth of a son. Kyle Jeffrey, born on March
10 Jeff is employed as general manager of General Tool
Sales Company, PhUadelphia. Their mailing address is
2107 Sierra Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462.

Maguire AFB, N.J.

at

also

to

1982

Command

(Schuler) Brink '82 and her husband. Stephen,
are the parents of a daughter born on March
The
Brinks live at R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
.

John Barnett '81 and his wife ire the parents of a
laughter born on June 24 The Barnetts live at 22 Linden
Jrive Berwick. Pa 18603

37

married on April

Dawn M.

W

1984

Lt David L. Fox '82 will be flying transport and naval
support missions to Europe and the Far East. He took
Air
Force pilot training at Columbus Air Force Base. Miss
and is currently assigned to the Sixth Military Airlift

at

Barksdale

Lynne Marie Hockenbrock '82 and John William Moller
are engaged The bride-to-be is employed at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Md. John is employed at
Kroy. Inc.. V alley Forge. A fall wedding is planned.
'82

AFB,

Barksdale. Louisiana

Leanne M. Hasslnger '82 has accepted a position with
R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. She will work as an
operations research analyst for R. J
Reynolds at
Winston-Salem, N.C. She recently received a Master's

Nathanial Idlet '82 has been promoted in the U.S. Army
to the rank of first lieutenant He is an executive officer
at Ft Belvoir, Va with the 11th Engineer Battalion. He is
married to the former Donna Green of Arlington, Va.

Scott A. Bebrent '82 is the assistant general manager at
the Resort at Foxhollow and Conference Center He lives
on the premises The address is Route 7, Lenox, Mass.
01240.

in Business Administration from the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.

Laurie (Yoder) Farver '82 lives at 1229 Towncrest
Road, Williamsport, Pa. 17701. She is a special education
teacher substitute in the Williamsport District and I.U.

Donald Carl Walp, Jr. '82 and Elizabeth Anne Kittle
were married on May 5. They live at 360 East Fifth
Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is employed by
Kari-Melin, Bloomsburg. The bridegroom is a managertrainee at Weis Markets.

Carla Marie Hause '82 and Thomas James Gownley.
were married on April 28. The bride is employed as a
special education teacher in Bendersville. Her husband is
employed at the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
Harrisburg. They live at 5026 F Trent Road. Harrisburg,

#17.

Mike Thomas '82 has been promoted to general iedger
senior accountant for Perdue in Salisbury Md. Mike will
be responsible for auditing and analyzing balance sheet
accounts, reconciling future activity, and coordinating the
variance allocation process.
Mike joined Perdue in June 1982 and was responsible
ior the accounting of the firm's Perdue Queens Restaurant In February 1983 he was transferred to the general
ledger accounting department where his main responsibilities consisted by governmental and financial reporting

Performance as
By STEPHANIE

Barbara (Anderson) Clark '82 presented an art show
entitled 'Caged" from May l through May 31 at 'he Haas
Gallery of Art. Barbara's address is Box 302A, R.D. 2,
Benton. Pa. 17814.

Marshall A. Geiger '82 recently joined the evening
faculty of Albright College, Reading. Pa. He is employed
by Ernst and Whinney, CPAs, Reading. He teaches
accounting. His address is Romig Road. Pottstown, Pa.

staff, so

In
world with an unstable economy, many college
graduates are realizing that it's tough to find a job in the

real world.

qualities

are still sending out resumes, working at fastfood jobs, or returning to graduate school in hopes that
more schooling will land them a good job

Many

one of them
Pezak, -*4 graduated from Bloomsburg State College in
in
oublic relations and advertising
1981 with
degree
She chose to continue her education and was one of :he
Irsl students to graduate under the official Bloomsburg
Diversity Itle with a master 's degree in communication

Lynn Pezak

is

lot

i

studies

in'

1983

She now works at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville
is internal communications coordinator [s editor of
jeisinger's weekly newsletter •Centerpage' and edits the
monthly expanded version of he newsletter
Pezak also writes feature stories lor ihe quarterly
nagazine Geisinger " read by 68.000 people across the
Jnited Slates, and is -esponsible for ..etting up interviews
oetween reporters and various doctors at he lOSpital
She is also promoter for the kidney transplant program
rhe ]Ob - which she says She got through a
.•ombination of hard work and >eing n he right place at
he

ight

time - consists

of

oeing a aaison

.vith

he oublic

and an advocate for the media as well as >he oospital
Pezak had an internship at Geisinger while a senior at
Bloomsburg After graduating with her bachelor of arts,
she spent two weeks interviewing at New York City
advertising agencies
she says
"I really thought I'd go into advertising,
'But things didn't work out that way
After a two-week stint in NYC, she returned to be lured
by Geisinger.

Brenda Martin '82 recently was awarded second place
honors for sports coverage in the annual competition
sponsored by Pennsylvania Editors and Publishers. She is
on the sports staff of the Press-Enterprise. Her address is
450 FD Helcha Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Harold J. Egll '82 manager of Rehabilitation Medicine
Services at Geisinger Medical Center, has been named

intern wins job for grad
Lynn Pezak is bright, inquisitive and assertive," says
Mike Kaufher, vice president for public affairs at
Geisinger in an organization of more than 300
physicians and more than 3,000 employees, these are

i

Pa. 17112.

Continued on Page 38

19464.

Why was Geisinger, a hospital with a large
quick to hire her?

RICHARDSON

Student Feature Writer

Degree

"

which are essential in our office
Kaufher says that when Pezak was an intern, she
performed a case study of the hospital as market
research.

She spoke with people on the street, community
organizations and people at church meetings, speaking
with more than too people overall
The project had the
potential o be \'ery difficult
ind overwhelming,'' Kaufher
says. 'She also has taken
some risks and been allowed to
fail, but she has also been
encouraged to succeed.
|

Pezak she was hired because
of her oerformance during her
internship.

"I

had a

she >ays

lot

of motivation,"

Wso when

1

proiect to do, and

I

I

had a

ran into

problems, would try to figure
it out myself before asking tor
help But then wasn't afraid
to ask for help
guess,
basically it's because I'm a
.vorker and an achiever
She feels her tour-year
P EZAK
undergraduate courses
prepared her theoretically (or the job, but if it hadn't
been ior ner internship, she would have never Known all
the things that she learned through experience
Another factor in her success, she says, aside from her
i

1

I

internship and classroom work, is Mike Kaufher.
if I had to name a role model, it would be my father,"
she says "He taught me to set goals and reach for them.
"But Mike has shaped me as a professional."
While working at Geisinger, she began the master's
program at Bloomsburg U and took a class in
organizational communication, exploring theoretical and
practical aspects of how communication patterns develop
in organizations.
Pezak says although her job at Geisinger is much
harder than she expected, she enjoys the challenge.
"There are so many aspects of this job," she says it's
a lot of comprehensive planning, she says We (the PR
department must write about everything from medicine
to cuts in programs or budgets, so we have to know all
about those things.
)

"We have to understand what
."
department
One

of the goals in her life

is

is

to

happening

become

in

every

the director of

public relations at a hospital with in two years.
"I have the experience," she says "The writing, the
editing and the planning. It's something that I really want
to do."
While nearing the end of her graduate studies, Pezak
went to the University of Salzburg in Austria, for her final
three-credit course Geisinger gave her a leave of

absence to finish her program
She elected to take a course about Hitler, and had the
opportunity to visit Austria and Germany
While attending Salzburg, she stayed with an Austrian
woman and went to school even day from 8 a.m. until
noon In her spare time, she had the opportunity to visit
countries including Czechoslovakia. Hungary and
Switzerland, along with other parts of Germany and
Austria

Pezak was

and the University of
take a six-week graduate course

to return to Austria

Salzburg on July
titled "Terrorism

1

to
in

Europe

'*

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July 1984
38
Continued from Page 37
recipient of the professional achievement award of the
Association of Medical Rehabilitation Directors and
Coordinators.
Egli received the award on June 26 at the association's
annual convention in Orlando, Fla.
The award recognizes his contributions to rehabilitation
through writing and research.
Egli belongs to the American Physical Therapy Association and the American Congress of Rehabilitation
holds a certificate in physical therapy from
the Mavo Clinic in Rochester. Minn., a degree in health
from
Lock Haven State College and a master's
education

Medicine.

He

degree from Bloomsburg.
His address is R.D 6. Box

18.

Winter Carnival Queen candidate, sponsored by Capitol
Trailways. Her address is R.D. 4. Box 4089, Third
Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. 17901.

Mary Catherine McCauley '83 and Michael Langdon
Logan were married on February 25. Her husband is an
instrumentation and control specialist at Millstone

Maria M. Marcelli '83 and William B. Schneck '76 are
engaged. The wedding is planned for September Marta is
employed as a special education teacher for the Devereux
Foundation in Paoli. Bill is employed as a case manager
for the North Central Secure Treatment Unit in Danville,

Sue Ann Reed '83 and Leroy A. Long are engaged. Sue
by Household Finance Corporation,
is employed
Lebanon. Her fiance is employed by Eastcoast Railroad
Contractors. A September 15 wedding is planned.

Pa.

Army

National Guard 2nd Lt. Jeffrey A. Smith '83
recently completed an infantry officer basic course at the
U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

Danville. Pa. 17821.

Randall B. Spence '82 reports that he recently graduated from Air Force Pilot Training in Texas. He will be
stationed for the next three years at McClellan Air Force
Base in Sacramento, California. He will be flying the C-21
(a new Air Force Learjet
(Schott) Gillespie '82 was recently appointed
to the position of program director within the Columbia.
Montour, Snyder and Union County Project by the
Community Services Management Corporation. She has
worked as" a program supervisor with Community Services

since

Maryann and her husband

1982.

live

Cynthia J. Ryan '83 and Robert F. Watts are engaged.
Bob is employed by Merck and Co.
Donna M. Jenkins '83 was recently selected as the 1984
Nurse of Hope for Columbia County. Donna and her
husband. Thomas, live at 1132 East Market Street.
Danville, Pa. 17821.

Kathy Eileen Baylor '83 graduated from the Geisinger
Medical Center's School of Medical Technology on January 20.

Robin K. Fettennan '83 and Marc T. Winter "83 were
married on March 10. They live at 313 Fourth Street,
Nescopeck, Pa. 18635. Robin is senior accounting clerk at
Geisinger Clinic, Danville. Marc is cost accountant at
Kawneer Co.. Inc.. Bloomsburg.
Bill Krieg '83. who had been breeder accountant for
Perdue in Salisbury, Maryland, has been promoted to
primary breeder and DMV breeder cost accountant. In

this position, he will be responsible for recording the
broodfinancial activity for primary breeder and

DMV

ing/rearing, hen stage and related production administration cost centers.

Christopher Snipe '83 recently joined the U.S. Army Tank
Corps and is taking basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He
has been assigned to the Elite Cohort Squad which is
composed mostly of college graduates with computer
training. The squads stay together as a team for three
years and operate the newest computerized tanks. His
address is C-M, 3rd Platoon, Fort Knox, Ky. 40121.

Crystal Sue Shurtz '83 and Robert H. Rudloff II are
engaged. The bride-to-be is employed by Main Hurdman
Certified Public Accountants, Harrisburg. Her fiance
attends Harrisburg Area Community College.

Todd M. Renner

'83

was recently commissioned

is 14

Pencarrow

Anne Marie Mazzochetti '83 and Jerome Rivers are
engaged. Anne is employed by Capitol Blue Cross,
Harrisburg. Her fiance, a 1982 graduate of the University
of

Scranton,

is a

commercial casualty analyst for Aetna
Camp Hill. An August 1984 wedding is

Life and Casualty,

planned.

Mary Beth Cavosi

has been promoted

to broiler cost

accountant for Perdue in Salisbury, Md. In this position
she will be responsible for recording the financial activity
for Delmarva broiler, roaster, cornish live bird production, related administrative costs, Delmarva sale and
construction of poultry houses and other supportive
production operations.

Lisa Dellinger '83 and Kent Smithgall
recently at Harrisburg, Pa.

'81

were married

Robert L. Emert II '83 recently joined his father,
Robert L Emert, in his accounting practice. Bob is now
studying for his CPA license. Bob and his wife, Elizabeth,
live at 30 S. Main St.. Mill Hall, Pa. 17751.

PSC

Box

1.

4667,

18840.

Thomas
Shell

A. Kanaskie '83 recently accepted a position
Oil Co., Houston, Texas, as a computer

Janice T. Lessman '83 lives at 1013 Woodland Way,
Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411.

Sue Ann Reed '83 and Leroy A. Long are engaged. She
employed by Household Finance Corporation, Lebanon.
Leroy is with Eastcoast Railroad Contractors. A September wedding is planned.
is

Gail Lynn Fenstermacher '83 and Andrew R Rebuck
are engaged. Gail is a computer science teacher in the
Northern Lebanon School District. Andrew, a Penn State
graduate, is an accounts representative for Marcan^
Advertising of Lebanon. A July wedding Is planned.

Todd M. Renner
Vandenberg AFB,
in

the

'83

may

PSC

be reached at

Calif. 93437.

Todd

is

1,

Box

4667,

a 2nd Lieutenant

USAF.

Margaret L. Sanders '83 and Michael Waslelczyk '82
were married in June, 1983. They live at 111A Forestdale
Avenue, Glen Burnie, Md. 21601. Margaret is a registered
nurse at St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore and Michael is a
computer programmer with the Department of Defense,
Ft. Mead, Md.
David A. Hough

Lauren M. Pfleiger '83 and William McLeod Hopf are
engaged. Lauren is employed as administration assistant
for Safeguard Engine Parts. Her fiance, a graduate of
Drexel University, is employed as a financial analyst for

"83,

1101

18603, writes as follows:
"1
employed with

am

Ruthann Drive, Berwick, Pa

Underwater USA-a new national

skindiving newspaper-at the Press-Enterprise
burg."

in

Blooms-

C.I.T. Financial Corporation.

Anne Tarnok '83 and Joseph A. Celin "81 are
engaged. Vickie is employed by the Pen Argyl Area
School District Joe, who is attending Indiana University,
is employed by the Catasauqua Area School District.
Vickie

Lori L. Bredbenner '83 and Michael B. Shaffer are
Lori is a dental hygienist in Mt. Pocono. Her
fiance, a Penn State graduate, is employed by IBM in
Poughkeepsie, N Y.

engaged

were married on October 1,
father and Elizabeth is employed
Center in Renovo.
'83,

1983.

Emert

both of

on April 21.

Bob works

for his

17821.

Medical

Patricia A. (Eby) Staub "83 lives at R.D. 4, Box 57,
Quarryville, Pa. 17566. She is a shipping clerk with
Skyline Distributors.
'83

Brigintine, N.J. 08203.

Trump

J.

II,

at the Bucktail

lives at Oceanfront Condo #315,
She works at the new Harrah's at

Plaza.

Cynthia Nawrocki '83 was recently named Greater
Pottsville Winter Carnival
Queen. She won a $700
wardrobe, a four-day trip to Atlantic City, a portable
color television set and a fur coat.
Elaine M. Farley '83 and David N. Kaswandik '81 are
engaged. The bride-to-be is employed by Firemen's Fund
Insurance Company, Bethlehem. David is an assistant
manager with F.W. Woolworth Company, Quakertown A
Spring 1985 wedding is planned.

Tina W. (Wallls) Kistler '83 is a teller with Bloomsburg
Bank-Columbia Trust Co. Her address is R.D. 2, Box 39E,

Ryan
They

and Robert F. Watts were married
live at R.D. 7, Box 10, Danville, Pa.
The bride is employed at Franklin's Family
Restaurant. Her husband is employed by Merck & Co.
Cynthia

Rose Blackburn
'83

a

second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. He left for active
duty on February 19. After completing initial qualification
training for missile combat crew members at Vanderberg
Air Force Base In California, he will be stationed at
Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.

Elizabeth A. Banaszek and Robert L.

The address of Edwin M. Eggers *83
Street, Palmerston North, New Zealand.

Pa

programmer.

illustration

at

Christopher L. Johnston '83 is a salesman for Automatic
Business Centers. His address is 101 Johnson St., Sayre,

Johns Hopkins Medical Center for medical

Susan K. Folk '83 graduated from Geisinger Medical
Center's School of Medical Technology on January 20.

1983

Todd M. Renner '83 may be reached
Vandenberg AFB, Calif. 93457.

with

in

Bloomsburg.

Ann

Jeffrey Alexander '83 had an exhibit of still life
watercolors and charcoal figure drawings in the coffeehouse of the Kehr Union late January and early
February. He attends York College and plans to enroll at

I

Maryann

Nuclear Power Station at Waterford. Conn.

'83

Kim Michelle Musser '83 and Richard Lee Barnes were
married on May 19 Richard is employed by B. R.
Kreider & Son, Inc., Manheim Thev live in Lancaster.
Pa.

Ellen Marie Plant '83 and Allan Russell McCollum '82
were married on March 31. 1984. The bride is a registered
nurse. The bridegroom is a universal technician. They
live on Long Island.

Carolyn K. Hufnagle '83 and Stephen D. Morucci are
engaged. Carolyn is employed at the Home Office of
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., Radnor. Her fiance Is
self-employed in construction. A September 1 wedding Is
planned. Carolyn's address is 62A Meadowlake Drive,
Downington, Pa. 19335.

Susan Patricia Kunkel '83 and Robert Stutzman '83
were married on May 12. Susan is employed as an
accountant with Kreischer, Miller and Co., Abington.
Robert is employed with the Delaware County Planning
Commission, Media. Thev live at Blair Mill Village, East
Horsham, PA 19044

Orangeville, Pa. 17859.
Pfc. Barbara A. Elfman
training at Fort Dix. N.J.

'83

has

completed

basic

Paul Stockier '83 lives at 4082 Promontory St.. San
Diego, Calif. 92109, where he is attending law school.
Janice T. Lessman '83 was recently named assistant
vice president and new products manager In the marketing department of Northeastern Bank of Pennsylvania.

Her mailing address

is

Box

43, Selinsgrove,

Linda J. (Shaffer) Welch '83 lives at 99 Lawrence
House, Sherry Lake Apts., Conshohocken, Pa. 19428. She
is an associate programmer trainee with Sperry Corporation

Kay E. Dennison
915,

'83 lives at

Houston, Texas 77063. She

is

2150 South Gessner, Apt.
an accountant with Shell

Pipeline.

Pa. 17870.

Cynthia F. Nawrocki '83 is employed at Exxon Chemicals Americas. She was recently a Greater Pottsville

Richard Bales '83 and Lisa Gentile were married on
12. Lisa is employed by Mack Trucks. Richard is
employed by National Bank of Boyertown. They live in
Topton, PA.

May

Steven A. and Gwyn Ellse (Baringer) Clark, both '83,
live at 4151D King George Drive. Harrisburg, Pa. 17109.
They were married on October 29, 1983.

1984
Linda S. Angst '84 has an asslstantship at James
Madison University In Virginia where she will study for a
master's degree in audlology.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Do you know where these

1984

39

alumni are?

'lost'

Do you know where
Association

is

these alumni are 9 The Alumni
seeking addresses for the following alumni

Arley, Douglas A. '82
Bailey, Wayne S fi()
Ball, Kevin R. '80

Gaechter, Suzanne M.

W

Bellman, Marie J. '81
Benson, John R 79
Berg, Karen E. '82
Berry, Debra A 79
Birmingham, Glen W.

Germain, Deborah Lynn 79
Gleniec, Dorothy A. '81

79
79
Golden. Kirk A 79
'81

Gottschalk.

Brown, Deborah McKelvey
Brown, Paul Alvln 79

Greene. Phyllis L 79
Gregory, Elaine P '81
Grill, Jeffrey William 79
Grubb. Barbara S 79
Gruber. Barbara E 79
Hager. Cynthia Louise Gardner 79

Ham. Deborah A. '81
Hamm. Janel N Schwoyer

'81

Harr, David Alan 79
Harris, Bernadette

Harvey

'79

Hassett,
'80

M

George

W

Carr, George
Casale, Julia

F
R

Hellerman,

'82
'81

Ann
Columbus. James E

'79

'81

'80

Columbus, Margrel A Blacklock 8
Conklln. Cheryl

L Well

Davidson, William E '82
Davis, Thomas Robert '83

Dennen, Michael Eugene 79

Dersham, Rebecca J

81
'80

Difrancesco, Richard J

Dilarso, Kathy L Koch '82
Dllts, Russell Joseph 79

Donko, Theresa Marie

"81

'80

Mensch, Barbara A. '80
Merced, Heidi Schmalfuhs
Mhango, Hesse Clarke '81
Milazzo, Marguerite T 79
Miller, Iris E.

Debora K '80
Hirst. Linda A. 80
Hockenberry, Dale R '80
Hoffman. Cynthia J 80
Hoover. Todd Elwood '80
Hower, Paul David 79

80

J>nook,

Potter, Linda

79

"79

Marie

James John

Stoutt,

79

L.

Rice, Nancy A. '80
Richie, Douglas B

"80

Ruffner, Allen Charles '79

Ryan. Michael James 79
Sakwe, Veronica Ndie 83
Saxman, Gregory A '80
Saylor,

Randy

A. 79
Frank 79

Scaltrito,

Pamela R Eggerl 79
Sedelmeyer, A Jerome '79
Seitz, Heidi L Custer '79

'82

Padelsky. Jolene '83
Partel, Catherine A. '81
Paul, Beth A. Heffelinger '81
Pauline, Peter Anthony 79
Peifrer Jr Robert Leroy '79
,

81

Come

Serff,

Marilyn

Shalter.

Karen

Shaw, Jodie R,
Shiffert. Terry

'80

79

G

'80

L. Orzol

80

'81

N

'80

Mark L. "80
Shomper. Wendy D

P.0

Shope. Constance B. '80

Mary Frances

83

Shrive. Albert '80
Silvonek. Ann L '80

Sims. Sue 1 79
Small. Sarah M. '80
Smith, Donald Robert 79
Smith, Lenore A Dankulich
Smith. Mary Ann '81

Lapenna, Denise M.

Larson, Karen E Bower '81
Larson, Robbin Jeanne '83
Laughlln, Diane B. '80
Legault II, James N. 79

Tour features include:
* Fresh flower lei greeting
* Roundtrip airport/hotel transfers
* Meet and greet service at the airport

Lehman, Bobby

*

Baggage handling (two

*

Waikiki briefing with coffee and pastry

*

Sightseeing-diversified itinerary
Services of Trade Wind Tour escort
Optional sightseeing tours available

J. '81

Fenstermacher, Amy S
Fenton, John E 79
Feryo Jr, Emll J ill

'80

G 79
Marvbeth 79
Flske, John C. '81
Flssell, Cynthia Lea 79
Forsburg, Patrick J 79
Flndlav, Scott
Florelll,

Fry, Brian

D

81

'79

'79

'80

A. '83
Letterhouse, Randall L. '82
Lettiere, Annette J '81
Lill, Jennifer L. '80
Litchfield, Christ v K Casper '79
Litchfield, John S '79
Little, Judith E 79
Locey, Mark H '81
Loflus. Rachel Patterson '80

Lucia,

Mark Anthony 79

Lunger, Holly R. 79

Foss, Patricia A. '81
Franklin. Carl E '80

Frederick. Donald P 79
Freeman, Kerrl Lynne '81
Fritz. Penny 8. Whltenlght '80

Ann 79

Long, Diane Marie 79
Loyd. Toby R '80

»

Lynn Jones, Jane E '81
Mader, Roy Michael '79
Mahan, Jodl Lee '81
Mandell, Mollie M. 79
Manglone, Lisa M 79

'80

'82

Weaver, Sue Ann 79
Webber, Ned J. '79
Wehr. Lisa Marie '82
Weitzel, Scott L. '79

Wendt, Steve Allen 79
Werstler, Timothy Paul 79
White, Carter .Anthony '81
Wiest II, Donald L "79
Williams, Alejandro L. '79

'80

79

'81

Young. David C. 79
Young, Robert M '80
Zale. Raymond F. 79
Zapko, Susan M. '80
Zhowansky, .Antoinette Lupink 79
Ziemak. Michael E '80

Zimmerman.

Gail E. '80

Would you like to spend 14 days in Alohaland with other
Bloomsburg University alumni? Then reserve these dates on your
1985 calendar: June 29 to July 13!

Elliott, Thomas Robert 79
Ellis. Nancy J '80
Engel, Debra A '80
Exas, Dean John 79
Fablano, Mark A. 79
Fackler, Kathy Anne Fackler
Fairhurst, Gina T '81

Fehr, Eric

Wendy Ann West

'80

along to Hawaii

Edling, Judith L. '83

'83

'81

Wingate, Betty Ann 79
Wozniak. Anne C Swavely
Yavorchak, Michael J '81
Yoder. Jane E "81

Shipe.

Shovlin,

Lawrence B

Williams, Colleen B. '79
Williams, Kathleen Frances
Williams. Pamela Wolfe '81

'79

Shiner Jr, Peter S

III.

Treaster. Ed L '80
Treaster. Karen S Vannicola
Trulock. Debra Lynn 79
Urick. Richard J. "81
Vleck, Linda L 79

'79

Krause, Mary E. '79
Krizansky, Larry Joseph 79
Kulick, Leslie

"81

Schueler.

N

Towsey

Watts, Allison D. '80

Schlegel. Mishell R. '80

Seiverd. Donald
Seralin, Sandra

'80

Thornton. Mark Owens '79
Tice. Bonnie H. 79
Tomalavage, William V '81

Wargo. David A

Robert G.

Jr..

Thomas, Robert W. '79
Thomas, Sigmond Henry
Thompson, Suellen 79

Walsh.

'80

Schaefer. David L.

Schermerhthn

'80

Tanski, Cathy A. "80
'80

Ann Perkins

J. 79
Rowan, Roseanne Marie Billera 79
Rubbico Jr., Samuel J 8?

'80

Lorraine

Sullivan, Michael A 82
Sypulski. Susan F 81
Tait, Rebecca Lynn '79

'79

Kuzma, Ralph Steven
Lady, Timothy L. 79
Lancaster, Linda Ann

'81

Kramer, Pamala M 79
Kratz, Kathryn Ann Soliday

Stem. Judy A. 79
Stepanik, Mark J '79
Stone, Margery E. 80

Dormer, Sheila E. '82
Dow, Roy A '79
Downs, Christopher B 79
Dry, Judlanne M Thomas '81
Dry, Randolph M '80
Dubbs, Michael Lee '79
Dubbs, Mildred Jean Augello '80
Duser, Ronald Michael 79
Dyer, Douglas Clyde 79
Eckstlne, Rochelle Troyano '81

Krakoski, David M.

Steczak, Susanne K0

Quinney, Charles T 79
Raczkowski, Angela V '80
Reese, Craig Wayne '79
Reeser, Vicki L '80

Rhoads, Susan

'80

.

Predix, Richard E. 79
Preston, Barbara E. '81
Quick, Laura Ellen Weikel 79

Renitsky,

Joan B

Snyder, Debra L. 79
Snyder, Michael Scott 79
Snyder, Rondalyn K '79
Sones Jr Robert L '79
Spezialetti. Robert T 81

Rooney, Gerald

Olmger, Philip Edward
Olson, Erick John '81
Onley, Vanessa D '79
Opiela, Sharon M. '80

Carmela

"80

Rodriguez, Antonio J 80
Roman, Josephine T 79
Rooney, Anne Carol Dematt 79

'81

Mofa, Maurice Yanda '81
Mohazzebi, Bahram '81
Mondock, Sandra Lisa 79
Moore. Lynn N S '82
Moore Jr., Robert B '80
Morris, Cynthia A. "80
Morris, John Gary '81
Mueller, Carol Ann '83
Mulderig III, Thomas Joseph

Perrotta,

W

Richie, Kristin

Northrup, Debra L 81
O'Brien, Diane S Gansel 82
O'Brien, Jerome J '82
O'Day, Mary M. '79

Kamsour, Cathy M Yoxheimer 79
Kantner Jr. Robert Campbell 79
Kearney, Barbara J. Falkowski 79
Kelsh, Thomas Joseph '79
King, Joseph A. '80
Kirlin, George H '81
Klein, Lynn Marie 79
Kline, Rebecca K. Koppenhaver '80
Koch, Jan Kathryn Jones 79
Kogut, Marie Christine 79
Kovras, Alexander A. '81

Debenedlctis, John A '83
Defrees, Nancy E '81
Degraw. Beth Holley '81

L. '80

M

Huffnagle, Hester J. '80
Hulse, Denise L. '81
Hunter, Patricia Lynne 79
Hunter, Suzanne M "80
Jackson, Angela S Dotoli '81
Jacobs, Lee Nathan '79
Jamily, All Kohneh S. 79
Jones, Suann Jane Molter '83
Kahn, Kristine E. '81
Kaminski, Julie Elizabeth 79

80

Conlan. Suzanne '80
Corley, David Wayne '80
Courogen. Chris A 79
Crawford, Robert John '82
Culkin, Suzanne M 79
Culkin Jr., John J '79
Darazsdi, Cynthia A. '80
Davenport, Reid '80

'80

'81

Nagle, Annette
Scopelleti 79
Nash, Karen M. Moore '80
Nemeth, Stephanie Ann '81
Nespoli, Geraldine C. Kampf '79
Neuhaus, Rollene R. '79
Nicholas. Nicholas P. '79

Hilldale.

Cheney, William R "83
Coach, Daryl P 79
Cohee, R Ellen Lankford
Cohlck, Lauren

Kim

Michael

Kurt

Pfaulz, Douglas John
Piatt, Eric G 79
Polguy, Christine '80

Murray, Wendy L. '80
Musser, Jeanne M '80
Mykyta, Mane L. '82

'81

Ellen 79

Hemans, Shelley Lynn 79
Herder, Kimet S. 79
Hertzog, Lois Ann '80
Hibbs. Audrey M 81

79

'80

Campbell, Linda

Paul B

Mary

Hathaway. Michael C '82
Hazeltine, Frank W '81
Hein. Annamae Jean 79

'80
Butler, Debra
Butrej. Tania Marie "81
Button, Joseph C 79

Calisto,

Jr.,

'81

'81

I

'80

Burns. Bonita A. '80
Bushlnski. Stephen J

"82

Grasmeder, Gale Marie 79

'80

Jr.,

Gary G.

D

Pettis
'81

McCormick, Kathleen M '80
McDaniels, Colleen C 79
McElwee, Christine L Belser '80
McFarland, Randall S '83
McGettigan, Barbara Joan '79
McKeon, Adelaide Louise 79
McKeown, Kim Ann 79
McNabb. Becky A. '79
McNulty, Susan Ann '82
Meehan, Cynthia L '79
Melillo,

Golden. Mary Ellen Fillman 79
Goldy, Lee Ann 79

M

Francine Ann
William C

'80

M

W

Burke

'82

Schott

Glod, David J
Glod, Linda
'83

Boose, Jerl Ann '80
'81
Bordner. David
Borski, Barbara Ann 79
"82
Brand. Colin
Brecker, Barry John 79
Breidinger, Robert C. "79
Breldlnger, Robin C Messina 79
Brink, John E 80
Brojack, Joan Marie '80

Bullet,

Maryann

Gltomer, Janice L

Barbara A Deromedl
Bond, Linda Jean '81

E

Martin, Cheryl

George, Theresa A. '80
Karen S Gerenza 79

Gillespie,

M

Marmo, Deborah

Garrett, Steven H. '80
Gelety, Cynthia Ann 79
Gensel, Barry E. "81

Blrrlel,

Jill

Mansell, Teresa M. 79
Marcino, Anthony J '82
Maria, Cynthia L Smith

'80

Gana, David Edward 79
Gard, James J. '81

'81
Ballantyne, Thomas
Barnes, Kim M. Musser '88
"82
Bass. Paul D.
Bastide, Mona G '80
Bath, Brenda L '79
Beck, Janice M '79
Beers, Klmberly L. 79
Begley. William J '80

Buhrman,

:v.-:-.-

Gabriel, Jane Louise '80

-

.

'

:
:

The three-island tour will include seven nights on Waikiki, four
nights on Maui, and two nights on Kona.

*
*
*
*
*

pieces)

"Here is Hawaii" dinner show
Aloha cocktail party
Complimentary souvenir book (one per room)

For more information, including price of tour, contact the Alumni
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815, (717) 389-4058.

Office,

The ALUMNI

QUARTERLY

Vol. 84, No. 3

Madrigal Singers performing at Disneyland

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

in

September 1984

Tokyo

Students tour Japan
By

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Featue Writer

What began

year as a whim has become an
"indescribable" two-week experience in Japan for 27
Bloomsburg University students and three faculty
last

members.
The idea began with BU theatre professor Hitoshi Sato
When making plans to return to his homeland, Japan,
Sato suggested that BU's Madrigal Singers and students
from the "Step On A Crack" theater production should go
along "What began as a whim," Sato said, "has become
reality."

Seventeen Madrigals and director Dr Wendy Miller, 10
Bloomsburg Players and director Dr. Marci Woodruff,
music professor Dr. Carol Reifsteck and two chaperones
all performed and toured in four Japanese cities. They
experienced every aspect of the country's culture, from
its newest religion to its most exquisite foods.
And what has made this reality even better is the
success attained by the visit.

"It really is indescribable," said to Miller, a BU music
professor, as he struggled to express the success of the
trip.

"Everyone involved

is

just really

happy with

all

that

has happened," she said. "I swear they (the Madrigals)
could sing through anything."
The success of the trip for Woodruff's group hinged on
the premise that "theatre is universal." According to
Woodruff, theatre professor at BU, the original idea was
to do simultaneous sign language, but she trusted the
premise too well. Instead, the students merely spoke in
English with no Japanese translation. The result 9 An
audience, 90 percent of which knew no English, giggled,
laughed, and even cried until the play was over, Woodruff
said

The road to Japan was a long one for the students, but
both directors are proud of the effort their students
exerted. Between the Madrigals and the Players, money
was raised by selling mugs, candy, and hot dogs, and by
performing in competitions and at many other events.
They even did housework for people in Bloomsburg, and
the year's total reached nearly $16,000.
The CGA was also "very receptive" according to Sato,
and the Alumni Association also donated money for the

trip.

With the students doing the fundraising, Sato and
Reisteck began making connections with various
organizations in Japan, drawing largely on previous
contacts.

The group finally left New York for Tokyo on July 30.
The Japanese capital was home for the first two days,
then, after performances at Tenri, the Yakota Air Force
Base, and a "taste" of Japanese life (such as raw
octopus), they returned to Tokyo for performances at
Disneyland and the U.S. -Japan Cultural Center.
It was at Tokyo's airport where the students first came
face to face with differences between themselves and ihe
Japanese.
"People just stared at us," said 6-foot 2-inch Madrigal
Dwayne Heisler. "They had never seen anyone that tall
before."

But Tokyo was only the beginning of the unusual
attention for the group, and only their first experience as
celebrities.

Founded by a woman, the Tenrikyo
"oyasama," or lord, which Long said
Continued on page 2

religion has an
relates it to

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Reading

clinic

gets $33,000
A $33,000 grant to BU's Reading Clinic will lead to the
establishment of a center where adults will be taught to
read, clinic director

The center

is to

Ed Poostay announced September

6.

begin operations in mid-October, he

said.

Poostay's announcement was timed to coincide with the
Laubach celebration in Benton, which commemorated the
100th anniversary of the birth of Frank C Laubach, the
Bloomsburg alumnus who became (he missionary and
literacy advocate.
"It's extremely timely that we can announce it during
the Laubach celebration and honor a man who made such
a great contribution to literacy." said Poostay

The grant from the Jobs Training Partnership Act will
be used to help unemployed people improve their reading
skills.

BU

Adults seeking reading help will be asked to put in from
four to six hours a week in two sessions, Poostay said. In
between, they can also use the center on their own. It will
be open evenings until 9 p.m.
Poostay said the grant will allow the hiring of an
experienced teacher to work extensively with job-seeking
adults, and it will buy machines and materials for their

Japan
Continued from page

use.

The

clinic

"the Parent" instead of "the Father."
The Children's Festival, where the Madrigals
performed, is in honor of the children of Tenrikyo, Long
said, and is held to show the high value placed upon
them. It is also part of the annual pilgrimage to Tenri by
thousands of members of the Tenrikyo religion, according
to Long.
Moving on from Tenri, the Madrigals performed at the
United States Air Force Base in Yakota, where they had
their only English-speaking audience. From there, they
performed at Tokyo's Disneyland, located right at the
sea, and the U.S. -Japan Cultural Center in Tokyo. They
also sang on trains, buses and at airports. Miller said.
The Madrigals did half their performance at Disneyland
on the "It's a Small World" stage. Heisler said the
Madrigals were told at Disneyland that they had kept an
audience longer than any other group that had performed
there, despite 90-degree heat and 90-percent
humidity
The Madrigals received a Mickey Mouse trophy at the
Japanese Disneyland.
The Players' other performance of "Step On A Crack"
was at the U.S. Japan Cultural Center in Tokyo. The
performance was, like at Tenri, a challenge, "according to
Long. Because of the need for stage settings, lights, etc..
much communication had to be done between the
students and Japanese workers at the theaters, and a
language barrier had to be broken by use of translators
As Long said, "time overcame the barriers." But at the
cultural center the Players had only one-fourth
of the
stage space to which they are accustomed; another
barrier to overcome.
Now that both performances are over, however.
Woodruff and Sato agree that the students handled the
"
complications well. In fact, "both places want us
back
Sato said, "especially the cultural center," where

said.

work was primarily geared to
schoolchildren and teenagers' needs, he said. That work
will continue. About 75 children began fall reading
Until now, its

sessions in early September.
Poostay said "there is room at the
to

will continue.

Jessie Haynes McCoy of Greenwood, Mississippi, has
joined the management team of Institutional

Advancement

at Bloomsburg University as director of
university relations
Prior to joining BU on July 9, Ms. McCoy Served as
director of university relations at Mississippi Valley State
University for five years. She replaces Kenneth Hoffman,
who retired last December.

to its

various publics Highlights of her activities included
significantly increasing the amount of media coverage
of
the university and its constituents, launching MVSU's
first regular TV and radio shows (the radio
show is aired
more than 40 times a week across the Delta ), editing an
award-winning newsletter, and completing the
university's

documentary

film,

which plaved a promi-

nent role in the MVSU receiving National' Council
for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education approval
In addition, she served as advisor to the
student
yearbook, which won first place in the Southern Regional
Press Institute competition, and launched the

university's
"

economic-impact study. As a member of MVSU's
Executive Council, she was the only woman and
the
first

Times newspaper in Greenville, Mississippi, under
renowned journalist Hodding Carter III, who was the

Junior

August

6

1976.

of

in

Among

her honors, she was a Ford Fellow in
Education
Journalism, a Council for Advancement
and Support of
Education (CASE) Fellow and a recipient
of an
Outstanding Young Woman of America award
She also
holds a number of other awards for
creative contributions
in ner field.

Her memberships include College Public
Relations
Association of Mississippi, past president;
National
Women. Inc Mississippi Press
Women. Inc.; American Association of University

Federation of Press

;

Women; and CASE'S Ad Hoc Committee on Small
and
Developing Institutions.

reality

Work was scheduled

to start

by mid-September on

installation of a foot bridge over Lightstreet Road, linking
a parking lot used by
with the main campus near Old

BU

Science Hall.
The foot bridge is intended to make crossing the busy
highway safer for the many students who park their cars
or live near the Bloomsburg Hospital

The $120,000 project was expected to take four to six
weeks to complete, according to Don McCulloch. director
of physical plant.

The

footbridge, which

was

little

used at

its

former

site

in Williamsport, was sold at auction to Stopper
Construction Co., Williamsport, Stopper, in turn, sold it
to
the university and is installing it on a new foundation
Work began with removal of three trees in the hospital
parking lot to make way for a switchback ramp leading

the footbridge.
hospital board recently voted to give the
university
which has a long-term lease on the lot. the right-of-way
for the bridge installation
"It s a real asset." said Harry Ward,
assistant hospital
administrator.
The footbridge, which is enclosed with sidewall

they

feel that drama is a good way for the
Japanese to learn
American culture, he added
The group from Bloomsburg did take time for touring
while in Japan, seeing everything from the
Big Buddha to

to

panels

McCoy was an honor student all through her secondary
and higher education years. She was a 1973
graduate of
East Side High School in Cleveland. Mississippi,
and then
earned an Associate of Arts degree at Coahoma
Arts degree in journalism was received
from the
University of Southern Mississippi at Hattiesbure

soon a

will

editor-in-chief.

Her Bachelor

Foot bridge

The

youngest administrator of that body
Prior to her tenure at Mississippi Vallev. she
served
three years as a news reporter at the Delta
Democrat-

College. Clarksdale, Mississippi, in 1975.

Vocational

Reading Center for Adult Literacy Cooperative volunteers
work He said he hoped the good cooperation between
the Reading Clinic and the Adult Literacy Cooperative

McCoy joins
PR staff
At MVSU, McCoy had the responsibility of
communicating the university's mission and goals

new Adult

be lighted.

Funding

for the project included a $40,000 loan

Community Government Association

from the

1

Christianity. Tenrikyo may also have some modern
influences, Long believes, because the lord is considered

now works

with about ten adults a year, but
has not had a structured program to offer them, Poostay

MC COY

students with host family

modem shopping mall
Heisler and Miller said that, while in the mall,
they
underwent an everyday occurrence In Japan,
but a very
new experience for them.
"1 could feel the floor moving,"
Heisler said, "and at
first I blamed it on myself, figuring
the heat had finally
gotten to me. But then I felt it again "
" ei sler Recked with Miller, and sure enough they had
both ,el what the Japanese call,
when they even notice it,
y remor They never to™ until later that night
t
L i
they had
been through an earthquake that
measured 3 4
on the Richter scale, Heisler said.
He also learned that
more than 100 tremors a day shake Tokyo
Japan's most

.

Alumni represent
BU at special events
Alumni continue

to represent Bloomsburg University
at
the areas in which they live.
Rebekah Ward Mitchell '69 represented BU at the
installation of Ruth Leventhal as provost
and dean of the
Capitol Campus of The Pennsylvania State

events

in

September 11.
Dr Grace J Thomas

University
' on

'42 will represent BU
at the
University of Georgia Bicentennial Convocation
on
She is associate professor of zoology there
1
Alumni who are willing to represent the university
at
similar events in their areas should contact
the

October

Office.

Alumni

BU
of

ranks

fifth in

StS

In its 1982-R3 report
entitled,

S

number

grads prepared to teach

r

an d

"The Preparation and

Ss,^Sb^.Se rSVU,e

-

m

B1 °° mSbUrg

-

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Five classes

top

'84

goals

The 1984 Annual Fund of the BU Alumni Association
stood at $118,000 on September 1, according to John W.
Thomas '47, president of the Association.
The goal for the campaign, which ends on December 31,
is

$185,000.

Five classes have surpassed their goals, while another
class is very close.

The pacesetters:

-

Class of 1933
38 alumni have contributed $3,187,
topping the goal of $1,285.
Class of 1934
66 class members have contributed
$1,428, topping the goal of $1,392.
Class of 1936
12 members have given $1,925, topping
the goal of $513.
Class of 1967
66 members have given $3,338, topping

-

—
-

the goal of $2,959.
Class of 1972
121 members have given $4,736, topping
the goal of $4,726.
Only a dollar away from its goal was the Class of 1946.
Ten members gave $405 toward the goal of $406.
A progress report on the remaining classes follows:
1905
1 contributor, $100, toward goal of $174.
1907
2 contributors. $125 toward goal of $487.
1910
1 contributor, $5 toward goal of $270.
1912
6 contributors, $240 toward goal of $351.
1913
4 contributors, $75 toward goal of $102.
1914
4 contributors, $90 toward goal of $200.
1915
6 contributors, $185 toward goal of $608.
1916
4 contributors. $65 toward goal of $384.
1917
5 contributors. $77.36 toward goal of $338.
1918
8 contributors, $125 toward goal of $261.
1919
10 contributors, $260 toward goal of $531.
1920 - 7 contributors, $227.36 toward goal of $453.
1921
16 contributors, $415 toward goal of $595.
1922
16 contributors, $474.72 toward goal of $648.
1923
17 contributors, $274.36 toward goal of $1,227.
1924
26 contributors, $685 toward goal of $1,530.
1925
17 contributors, $510 toward goal of $855.
1926
26 contributors. $495.36 toward goal of $814.
1927
38 contributors, $785 toward goal of $1,483.
1928
42 contributors, $1,378 toward goal of $2,376.
1929
35 contributors, $602.36 toward goal of $1,614.
1930
27 contributors. $774.72 toward goal of $1,596.
1931
35 contributors. $889 86 toward goal of $1,584.
1932
25 contributors. $959.50 toward goal of $984.
1935
15 contributors. $627.36 toward goal of $1,383.
1937
15 contributors, $682.50 toward goal of $1,353.
1938
25 contributors, $652.22 toward goal of $942.
1939
30 contributors, $1,224.72 toward goal of $1,5%.
1940
21 contributors, $1,067.08 toward goal of $1,866.
1941
25 contributors, $2,058 toward goal of $2,947.
1942
28 contributors. $1,049.72 toward goal of $1,242.
1943
27 contributors, $1,264.86 toward goal of $2,716.
1944
19 contributors, $614.86 toward goal of $820.
1945
8 contributors, $290 toward goal of $572.
1947
10 contributors, $207.36 toward goal of $861.
1948
25 contributors, $752.36 toward goal of $1,188.
1949
30 contributors. $1,308.53 toward goal of $1,579.
1950
37 contributors. $1,345.76 toward goal of $1,623.
1951
20 contributors. $432.72 toward goal of $1,392.
1952
29 contributors. $1,020.40 toward goal of $2,082.
1953
20 contributors, $692.36 toward goal of $1,224.
1954
21 contributors. $594.86 toward goal of $786.
1955
14 contributors, $488.68 toward goal of $685.
1956
18 contributors, $645.76 toward $1,035.
1957
26 contributors, $617.36 toward goal of $1,359.
1958
25 contributors, $714.57 toward goal of $1,132.
1959
26 contributors, $1,056.18 toward goal of $1,420.
1960
33 contributors. $1,204.58 toward goal of $2,131.
1961
35 contributors. $1,251.09 toward $1,807
1962
36 contributors, $992.08 toward goal of $1,593
1963
35 contributors, $1,633 toward goal of $3,304.
1964
56 contributors. $1,136.04 toward goal of $2,028.
1965
58 contributors, $1,567.31 toward goal of $2,484.
1966
59 contributors, $1,589.80 toward goaJ of $2,742.
1968
102 contributors, $2,802.28 toward goal of $4,234.
1969
94 contributors, $3,333.52 toward goal of $3,495
1970
112 contributors. $3,030.26 toward goal of $3,220.
1971
97 contributors, $2,118.08 toward goal of $2,673.
1973
86 contributors, $2,405.98 toward goal of $3,007.
1974
120 contributors, $3,100.09 toward goal of $5,008.
1975
127 contributors, $2,622.81 toward goal of $3,715.
1976
120 contributors, $3,250.47 toward goal of $5,655.
1977
126 contributors. $2,867.38 toward goal of $4,504.
1978
138 contributors, $3,981.70 toward goal of $5,134
141 contributors, $2,942.12 toward goal of $6,351
1979
1980
127 contributors, $3,626.70 toward goal of $4,686.
106 contributors. $2,563.48 toward goal of $3,375.
1981
1982
64 contributors, $1,661.72 toward goal of $3,124
1983
55 contributors, $1,182.05 toward goal of $2,250.

—

—

—
—
—
—

—
—
—
—

—
—
—
—
-

-

—
-

—
—
—
-

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT

—

Michelle A.

Frye

H Hubler Alumni Scholarship

in

the

amount

Helen M Keller '32, who died on March 8, 1984, left a
bequest of $1,000 to the Alumni Scholarship Fund.
Born August 28, 1909. in Snyder County, she was the
daughter of the late William I and Marietta Beaver
Keller.

Miss Keller was a graduate of Mifflinburg High School.
While attending Bloomsburg, she was active in athletics,
"B" Club, Bloomsburg Players. Maroon and Gold

—
—
—
-

-

-

—
-

is

alumna

newspaper, Nature Study Club and Phi Lambda. She did
graduate work at Bucknell University and the University
of Chicago, and she received her master's degree in
social work from Loyola University of Chicago
She was employed by the Lutheran Social Services of
Illinois. In addition, she was employed as a clinical social
worker in the Veterans Administration Hospitals in
Tomah, Wisconsin, and Coatesville. She-served as a social
work consultant for the Lutheran Service Society of
Northeastern Ohio for five years. She was also employed
in the social department at the Laurelton State School
and Hospital before retiring in 1972 due to ill health.
Miss Keller was an active member of the First
Lutheran Church. Mifflinburg; Daughters of the
American Revolution. Lewisburg; Business and
Professional Women's Club, Lewisburg, Women's Club,
Lewisburg; West Milton Garden Club; Snyder and Union
County Historical Societies; New Berlin Heritage Society;
20th Century Club, Mifflinburg; National Association of
Social Workers; and American Association of Mental

Special group

—
-

-

recipient

Deficiencies.

—
—

—
—

the

The scholarship

benefits scholarship fund

—
—

—
-

Rmgtown was

of $1 ,000

$1 ,000 bequest by

—

—
—
-

of

of the third annual
provided each year to
a senior at North Schuylkill Area High School by the family of Miss Hubler, a long-time
educator in that
school district and member of the BU Alumni Board of Directors Also shown in photo, from
left
are Dr
Gerald T Nesvold, principal, Doug Hippenstiel, BU alumni director, and Anthony
Vicic
guidance
counselor

Elizabeth

Older alumni will receive special recognition as a result
taken by the Alumni Board of Directors at its
meeting on Alumni Weekend
Alumni, upon reaching their 50th anniversary of
graduation from Bloomsburg, will become part of the
Golden Anniversary Society
Benefits of membership in this group will include:
(1) Receiving all four issues of THE ALUMNI
QUARTERLY each year, regardless of contributing
of action

GRAHAM

GREER

Minority grants given
A scholarship program to attract academically gifted
minority students has been created by the Alumni
Association
Administered by the Admissions Office, the $1,600 grant
can be awarded to one incoming minority student or it
can be divided among two or more.
The first recipients are Sheila L Graham of Steelton,
Pa., and Linette Greer of Reading, Pa., and
Kalserslautern, West Germany. Sheila is a computer
information science major, while Linette is a business
management major.
The Alumni Association hopes to be able to increase the
amount of the grant each year so more academically
gifted minority students will be attracted to BU.

status.
(2) A ten-percent discount on the price of the annual
banquet, the Alumni Day picnic, and the Homecoming
Dinner-Dance for those members of the group who have
contributed to the Annual Fund within the preceding 12
months.
3 A ten-percent discount on any publications offered
for sale by the Alumni Association for members of the
group who have contributed to the Annual Fund within
the preceding 12 months.
All alumni who graduated prior to 1935 automatically
become part of the Golden Anniversary Society
1

1

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

Name

origins listed

new
(Editor's Note: By now. most alumni know that the
named the
$6.4 mUllon building on the BU campus will be
James H. McCormlck Center for Human Services, In
of
honor of our ten-year president who Is now chancellor
the State

System

of

Higher Education. But we wondered

how many alumni know the name origins of other
buildings on campus. To provide the answers, we
contacted Dr. Walter Brasch. associate professor of
journalism, and author of "Columbia County Place
Names," published in 1982. The book, with 125
photographs In its 288 pages, may be ordered for $12.50—
30% savings— from the Alumni Office. Carver Hall.
Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Please
enclose $1 for postage.)
(Editor's Note: By now. most alumni know that the new
$6.4 million building on the BU campus will be named the
James H McCormick Center for Human Services, in
honor of our ten-year president who is now chancellor of
the State System' of Higher Education But we wondered
how many alumni know the name origins of other
buildings on campus. To provide the answers, we
contacted Dr. Walter Brasch. associate professor of

journalism, and author of "Columbia County Place
Names," published in 1982. The book, with 125
photographs in its 268 pages, may be ordered for $12 50—
30% savings— from the Alumni Office, Carver Hall.
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815 Please

enclose $1 for postage.

ANDRUSS LIBRARY -

in 1966

and named

from 1939

Three-story library completed
for Dr. Harvey A Andruss. president

to 1969.

BAKELESS CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES in 1970 Named for the

Academic building completed

—

Bloomsburg University
HONORARY DEGREE
awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters
degree to the late Dr. Frank Laubach during the
August commencement exercises Accepting the
degree on behalf of his father was Dr Robert
Laubach. who is shown here with Dr Donald
Rabb '46. a Benton native and old friend who
retired from the BU faculty in January Dr Frank
Laubach, a Bloomsburg alumnus, was founder of
the "Each One Teach One" literacy method and
is credited with teaching 60 to 100 million people
to

read

issue Of

Dr. Laubach was featured
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY

in

the

last

Bakeless family, including Oscar and Sara Bakeless,
Bloomsburg graduates and members of the faculty, their
sons. John, a graduate and author; and David, who died
young, a daughter, Katherine. a graduate; and a
daughter-in-law. Katherine Little Bakeless.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HALL - Built in 1930 as a
model elementary school, it is now a multipurpose
building.

Named

for

Benjamin Franklin.

BUCKALEW PLACE - Residence of the university
president Formerly the home of Charles R. Buckalew.
U.S. Senator, 1863-1869. Acquired by the state in 1926
CARVER HALL -

Built in 1867,

it

was

first

named

became a major league baseball player and collegiate
baseball coach
LUZERNE HALL - Four-story residence hall,
completed

Named

in 1967

LYCOMING HALL
completed

in 1976

Named

MONTOUR HALL -

completed

in 1964

NAVY HALL -

for

Luzerne County

- Four-story residence hall,
for

Lycoming County

Four-story residence hall,

Named

for

Montour County

building, completed in 1938
Although designed as a junior high school, it was never
Navy Hall in
named
was
1943,
it
used as such. In
recognition of the Navy's Y-12 officer training program

Academic

and V-5 aviation officer training programs held

at the

college. 1942-1945

NELSON FIKLDHOUSE —

complex, completed
for

in 1972.

Gymnasium and

athletic

on the upper campus.

Dr E H Nelson, alumnus, and former

Named

director of

athletics

NORTHUMBERLAND HALL -

completed
County
hall,

in 1960.

Named

Two-story residence

for

Northumerland

OLD SCIENCE HALL - Academic

Science Hall
of the sciences were
in 1906.

building, completed

became Old Science Hall when most
moved to a newer building in I960

REDMAN STADIUM - Football and track stadium,
completed in 1974 Named for Robert B Redman,
assistant dean of men and football and baseball coach,
1947-1952.

SCHUYLKILL HALL - Four-story residence hall,
in 1964. Named for Schuylkill County
SCRANTON COMMONS - Dining facility, completed in
1970, to accommodate 2,900 students. Named for William
completed

W. Scranton, governor from 1963

SIMON HALL

to 1967

— Former laundry building now

the art department.
professor of art.

Named

for

used by
Walter A. Simon, former

SUTLIFF HALL - Academic building, completed
Named for William Boyd Sutliff, professor of

in

1960.

mathematics and

first

dean

of instruction (1921-1937)

WALLER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -

Administrative office building completed in 1972. Named
for the Rev. Dr. David J Waller Jr., principal of the
Normal School for 27 years (1877-1890, 1906-1920) and state
superintendent of instruction (1890-1893).
Copyright 1982 by Walter M Brasch

it was renamed Carver Hall, in
honor of Professor Henry Carver, principal of the
Literary Institute and State Normal School. 1866-1870
CENTENNIAL GYMNASIUM - Recreation/physical
education complex built in 1939 Named because 1939 was
the centennial of the founding of what became

Institute Hall. In 1927

Bloomsburg University.

COLUMBIA HALL -

Seven-story residence hall,
for the county.
ELWELL HALL Nine-story residence hall,
completed in 1968. Named for three generations of
Elwells— Judge William Elwell, a former trustee, George
E. Elwell. his son and a former trustee; and G Edward
Elwell. his grandson, a former instructor in French.
George and Edward Elwell were graduates of the college

completed

in 1970.

Named

-

Non-teaching
staff

named

The following individuals were recently appointed to the
non-teaching staff of the University:
Carol A Courtney, residence director She received a
B.S in elementary education/education of hearing
impaired at BU in 1982. She is currently enrolled in a
master's degree program in guidance and counseling and
student personnel at Slippery Rock University
Artemus Flagg. admissions counselor. He received B.S.
and M.S. degrees in psychology and guidance and
counseling at Tennessee State University. Nashville, in
1973 and 1974 He is enrolled in a doctoral program at
Kent State University
He was counselor at Cuyahoga Community College
Metro Campus. Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas M. Kresch, residence director. He received a
B.A in history at BU in 1981. He is enrolled in a master's
degree program at Ohio University, Athens. Ohio He was
a residence director at Ohio University, Athens.
Colin J Reitmeyer. institutional maintenance
superintendent. He received an A S. degree in
architectural technology at Williamsport Area
Community College in 1973 and a B.A. in architectural
housing at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. in 1975.
He was part-time instructor at the Williamsport Area
Community College and was a self-employed contractor

Maynard C Shrewsbury, computer systems analyst. He
completed various data-processing training courses and

was

a

computer software

Administration

in

specialist for the Social Security

Baltimore, Maryland.

HAAS CENTER FOR THE ARTS - Academic

building

and 2.000-seat auditorium, completed in 1967 Named for
Dr Francis B Haas, college president from 1927 to 1939.
and state superintendent of public instruction from 1925 to
1927 and 1939 to 1956

CENTER -

HARTLINE SCIENCE
Academic building
in 1968. Named for Professor Daniel S
Hartline, professor of biology from 1890 to 1935. Mrs
Harriet Keffer Hartline. faculty member from 1894 to
1902, and from 1920 to 1926; and their son. Dr H Keffer
Hartline. Nobel Laureate in 1967.
completed

KEHR COLLEGE UNION -

Student union completed

Named for Dr Marguerite W Kehr, dean of
women from 1928 to 1953
LITWHILER FIELD - Baseball field, completed in
1974. Named for Danny Litwhiler, a graduate, who
in 1974

CAS

sues state

The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Association

of

Students has sued state officials for allegedly trying to
cut off the group's operating funds. Last year, the Board
of Governors of the State System of Higher Education
discontinued a procedure that allowed CAS to collect a
refundable $2 fee from all students, ruling instead that
the students would be informed of their right to make
voluntary contributions to CAS. Since that decision, CAS's
budget has decreased from $125,000 per semester to $3,800
this past spring. CAS believes the procedure was changed
because a CAS political-action committee opposed
Governor Thornburgh in the 1982 election-

AFTER THE GAME

—

Among

those alumni and
post-game reception in
Shippensburg were Charmaine Fent O'Hara 75
(left)
and Sandra Risner Smith 76. They are
shown with Dr Jack Mulka '66. dean of student
development at BU.
football

fans

at

the

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Alumni writers

cite

1984

5

Savage as mentor
years on the college newspaper at Bloomsburg. And one
night while swamped with copy, he was able to begin
another BU student on the journalistic path. The student's
career began quickly: he became copy editor after two
minutes in the office. Benyo still considers this former
student a "clever character," but he no longer has to

show him what to do.
Allan Maurer has gone far beyond the student
newspaper. His work has been published in some of the
nation's most popular magazines. His writing career
began while he was still at BU, working for what was
then The Morning Press as a reporter and later as an
editor.

When he left Bloomsburg, Maurer began teaching
English, but quit five years later. "I decided I'd rather
produce stories, media and magazines than teach," he
said.

As a teacher, however, Maurer says he never stopped
writing, but "just got better at it. After teaching, he
began as a reporter for a newspaper in North Carolina.
After on* vpar there, he became editor of a trade journal.

Continued on page 6

HUMES
By

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

The Carver Hall bell strikes 9 a.m. Across campus in
Bakeless Center for the Humanities, Professor Richard
Savage finishes another journalism seminar class, chats
with a few students, and returns to his office.
The students, some confused, some disappointed, begin
to question their journalistic ability. Many will eventually
choose an alternative major and lean toward a different
career
But some students, those who have confidence in
themselves and their professor, will become dedicated to
a writing career Their dreams may be to publish poetry,
be a freelance writer, or edit a national magazine And
their dreams may be like those of three former BU
writing students-writers who no longer have to dream.
Allan D. Maurer 72. a fulltime freelance writer, has
been published regularly in Omni, has had bylined work
in
Reader's Disgest. Playboy, Next, and other national
magazines. Harry Humes '64, is an English professor at
Kutztown University and the editor of a national poetry
journal — Yarrow He has published two volumes of
poetry in the past two years, and he has published poems
in numerous national journals. Richard Benyo '68, is vice
president/executive editor for Runner's World Magazine

the editorial director for Skier's World
magazine, and author of numerous books.
All three of these writers were once instructed by
Savage, and all three now attribute some of their writing

Company,

him
Alumni Association, Maurer wrote: "I
think I can honestly say that I would not be a writer if it
and still
were not for the encouragement, guidance
motivating admiration for Richard Savage."
Humes calls Savage his "great mentor at Bloom." and
he still asks his opinion on poems.
Benyo says he, too, has recognized the importance of

skill

and success

to

In a letter to the

Savage's experienced lectures over his

15

years as a

writer

Savage joined BU's English Department

in i960 after

spending three years as assistant editor for The Saturday
Evening Post in Philadelphia Prior to his position at the
Post, Savage was an English and journalism instructor
at the University of Massachusetts for six years He has
also written for various newspapers and journals
throughout the United States.
Savage says that students like Benyo, Maurer, and

Humes, in the 1960s and early 1970s, were more
concerned with self-development than students are now
They were not as concerned with finding a particular job
in a particular field, and, therefore, Savage says they
"
developed themselves in a more "solid, diversified way

And now'' "They've done outstanding," says their
former professor and longtime friend. "And they've gone
much further than their mentor."
Savage has had contact with Benyo, Maurer and Humes
since they left BU, but all three have been traveling
across the country pursuing their writing careers.
Benyo received his B.A. in English literature in 1968,
then was managing editor of the Times-News in
Lehighton, Pa., until 1972 From 1969-72, Benyo was also
program director of PTVC-TV in Palmerton, Pa.
Meanwhile, Benyo's interest in auto racing was
growing, not only as a writer, but as a driver.
"I raced in the Lehighton area for a while," Benyo
said, "but it was a real small track, and it got too
expensive."
Expensive or not, the experience did pay off. By 197374. Benyo was covering the NASCAR circuit. In 1975 he
wrote his first book, The Grand National Stars, and
followed it up in 1976 with The Book of Richard Petty,
and in 1977 he wrote his third book about NASCAR racing,

Superspeedway.

The stock car racing coverage Benyo did in the 1970s
him to his current position as executive editor of
Runner's World magazine. Benyo said another racing
writer told him of the position at the magazine, and with
his background and interest in the subject. Benyo
also led

immediately applied and got the position in 1977.
Benyo said his interest in running began after college
when a long work week and no other activity caused him
to "put on the pounds. " To avoid this, Benyo said he
began to run and has continued it since.
Obviously, Benyo's running is far from just a hobby
now. He has competed in marathons for several years,
and he is training for one October 14.
The marathons Benyo competes in are the typical
distance. 26 miles, 385 yards; but he does not compete in
the really large races anymore because of a bad
experience.
"I ran in the New York Marathon once, but it was so
congested at the beginning that a couple of us got
knocked down and run over I never even ran the race,"

Benyo

said.

With this experience, Benyo says he has kept to
marathons with about 200 competitors.
First-hand experience at marathons, running and
physical fitness have geared Benyo to write four books on
the subjects. He wrote Return to Running in 1978, The
Indoor Exercise Book in 1980. The Advanced Indoor
Exercise Book in 1981, and Sexercise in 1982.
Benyo says he is looking forward to the next few years
as Runner's World editor, as he expects the interest in
the sport to grow as it normally does in years following
the Olympics
Benyo's successful writing career extends back to his

BENYO

WritersContinued Irom page 5
All along Maurer said he was taking an interest in
writing science fiction as a freelancer. During his time on
the newspaper and the trade journal, Maurer said he
"cranked out science fiction and short science stories
was
His first great success with science fiction writing

several years later. " Omni came along in 1979 and we
liked each other immediately," Maurer said. Omni
bought the first three stories Maurer sent, and he has
been publishing regularly in the magazine ever since.

Maurer's freelancing career has centered mostly
around science, especially "technology with a twist," he
said. He has, in fact, written two books dealing with
science: Lasers, Lightwave of the Future and Omni 's
Continuum, both in 1982.
His freelancing has involved other subjects, however,
and his current position as editor of Carolina Business
and Finance reflects his extensive knowledge of the
business world.

Early in his freelance writing career, Maurer wrote
reports on doing business in China and the Mideast for
the Perkinson Co., and he also worked for Interstate
Securities making stock recommendations. This
experience was instrumental in helping him gain his
current position,

Maurer

said.

Maurer has

not stopped producing science fiction,
however, and he continues to publish them in Playboy,
Next, Future Life, Starlog, Psychic Dimensions, and

Rev
John Haney '85. who was Sir Studley in "Once Upon a Mattress." chats with
Fetterman during the dinner which alumni enjoyed prior to the show in late July

James

and Mrs

regardless of their undergraduate preparation
But with the evolution to a multi-purpose university,
more and more BU alumni are being accepted at
professional schools of medicine, dentistry, osteopathy,
pharmacy, veterinary science, optometry and podiatry.

BU currently sends about a dozen students a year to
professional schools. About half of them are enrolled in
medical schools.
"Our students enjoy an acceptance rate of
approximately 85 percent, while the national average is
about 35 percent," commented John Fletcher, professor
of biology.

Fletcher chairs BU's pre-professional committee, which
screens students who are interested in entering the
medical profession.
"We pinpoint the competitiveness of students early,'" he
said. "If a pre-med student, for example, is considered to
be lacking in an area of study, he will be forewarned.
"By the time a student reaches junior standing and is
still in the program, he has about a 90 percent chance of
acceptance to medical school."
Fletcher said the committee, which comprises five
professors from the biology and chemistry departments,
has standards that are more stringent than some medical
schools
"We're harder on students than some admissions

medical schools,' agreed Lynne Miller,
assistant professor of biological and allied health sciences

competitive with

my

nature."

His published volumes of poetry include

and

it

at

university doesn't get the credit it deserves. It really
produces good students. The chemistry department, for
example, is outstanding Bloomsburg taught me how to
study, along with the intensity of it. Some other students
may have been smarter, but in many instances couldn't
handle the pressure as well."
BU's chemistry department is accredited by the
American Chemical Society, an honor accorded to about a
third of the institutions in the country, according to Dr
Roy Pointer, department chairperson.
"It puts us right up there in good standing with some
outstanding schools in the country," Pointer said
The pre-professional program began materializing in
1970 when former biology professor Stanley Rhodes
became a regular advisor to interested students
Rhodes, now retired, recalls it was hard work, but very
gratifying, particularly when BU students competed well
with other students from across the country.

A

third,

Winter Weeds

A Weather

of

manuscript.

Humes spent two years in the writing program at the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro after leaving
Bloomsburg. In 1968, he went to Kutztown and has been at
the university since.
Besides working with Yarrow, Humes continues to
publish poetry in many national publications. His poems
have appeared in journals such as The Virginia
Quarterly, Yankee, Missouri Review, and others that,
according to Savage, poets look to for acceptance of their
work.
in

Winter Weeds reveal his

Humes'

interest, not just with nature, but with fishing in

particular.

Since Humes lives relatively close to Bloomsburg, says
Savage, the two of them get together for several angling
outings each summer.
"He comes up to fish at least twice a summer,"
according to Savage, who credits Humes with teaching

him a

lot

about the sport.

But Humes' contacts with Savage aren't always
recreational. Humes says he still asks Savage his
opinions on poems "about which I feel something is
"
wrong but cannot put my finger on
For the last several years, Humes says he has been on
"rolls" with his poetry writing because he is becoming
more familiar with his subject. He has written 15 new
poems, one-third of another book, and has had one of
these, a 250 line work, already accepted by a magazine,
he said.
that a lack of time sometimes hampers
summer, however, he was awarded a

Humes says
writing. This

and a three-year committee member.

Campbell, it certainly helped to prepare me well. I
graduated in August and was in Temple University School
"
of Medicine within two weeks
Bloomsburg native Mark Karpinski, a former
undergraduate biology major now in his second year at
the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest
University, agreed
"Bloomsburg University provided me with the
background education that has enabled me to be highly

is still in

Several poems

Bloomsburg. The

offices at

"If we don't feel students are prepared. to go before the
committee, they are provided with personal advisement
so they can be given a realistic understanding of their
chances. There are no surprises."
Berwick physician David Campbell, who received his
master's degree in biology at BU, lauds the university's
program.
"The program at Bloomsburg is well balanced," said

Pillars.

Winter Weeds, a volume of 41 poems, won the 1983
Devins Award for Poetry, an annual award presented by
the University of Missouri Press.

classmates from schools across the

very competitive

Robbing the

Surprises,

nation," he said.
Each of three BU students accepted at Hershey Medical
Center in 19P.3 has indicated that the education at BU
provided a good background for success.
One of these. Randy Rhodes from Catawissa, has
received honors in most of his first-year courses.
The committee members went out of their way to help
and encourage me," commented Dr. Nancy Ramin, a
1977 BU graduate who attended the Pennsylvania College
of Podiatric Medicine.
"I found

other popular magazines.

So for Maurer it's science fiction, and for Benyo it's
marathons; but for the third alumni writer, it's back to
nature. After years of writing poetry, Harry Humes has
realized that his poems seem to be "embedded in

Medical students praise
undergraduate preparation
Pre-med at Bloomsburg University?
Sure. Over the years, a number of Bloomsburg
graduates have entered the medical profession,

many

'College Sampler'

draws
A new program
entitled "College

full

house
BU

in late

July and early August.
The program was designed particularly for black
Americans with junior class standing and was offered
free through the university's School of Extended

Programs.
John Abell, assistant dean of extended programs, said
the Sampler was designed to benefit many college-bound
Black students who know little about college life.
Nearly 70 students who qualify for college admission
participated in the program.

in Literature by the Pennsylvania Council of
the Arts, one of several grants given each year to
Pennsylvania artists. Humes said the fellowship will
mean several months off to write poetry and enjoy the

Fellowship

outdoors.

for minority high school students,

Sampler," was conducted at

his

As their careers go on, and Humes continues to write
poetry, Benyo continues with his duties at Runner's
World, and Maurer keeps busy with his editorial
positions and freelancing, these alumni are establishing
themselves as well-known professional writers. Their
works are being published

in

magazines, journals and

other publications across the nation.

But these three writers have not forgotten the
beginnings of their careers and the person who inspired
them. In Humes' Winter Weeds, Maurer's Lasers, and
Benyo's Superspeedway, the dedication paragraphs
sincerely include the name of Richard Savage.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

News from

1984

7

the departments

Anthropology/Philosophy
Ellse A. Brenner has joined the department as an
assistant professor.

She received a B.A. degree in anthropology at Boston
University in 1977; a B.H.L. in Hebrew Letters at Hebrew
College, Brookline. Mass., in 1977; and an
A. and Ph.D.
in anthropology from the University of
Massachusetts in
Amherst in 1979 and 1984 respectively.

M

She was an archaeological
Company in New York City.

consultant at Envirosphere

Art
An exhibition of recent paintings by Kenneth Wilson can
be seen in the Haas Gallery of Art until October 12.
Wilson teaches painting, drawing, and art gallerv. He
has been represented in several national exhibitions and
exhibits regularly in juried shows He and his wife.
Dorothy, who also paints, live in Stillwater.
The department will offer a course in watercolor
painting through the Consortium of International
Education next summer. Participants will stay at the
University of Pavia, and the surrounding area of the
Lombard region will serve as subject for painting.
Students will use watercolor as a means of gaining
knowledge of the medium as well as understanding the
ambiance

of Northern Italy The charm of the villages,
the quiet beauty of the landscape, and a rich artistic
heritage make this an ideal setting for painters, both

beginning and advanced.
Participants may take this three-credit course in either
undergraduate or graduate credits. Additional side trips
are planned to the Brera Palace in Milan, Center of the
Lombard School of Painting, the Municipal Museum in
Cremona, and the Plazzo Picture Gallery in Genoa.
Optional trips to Siena, Florence, Voloterra and Ravenna
may be arranged.
The instructor will be Kenneth Wilson, who teaches all
levels of painting at BU and uses watercolor extensively
in his painting. He has been to Europe several times as
co-teacher of the course, "Art and Culture of France." In
1982 he received a released time grant for study of the
construction of panel paintings in Siena and Florence.
For more information, contact Professor Wilson.

Bloomsburg University's permanent

art collection has

acquired a significant new piece of sculpture by Hava
Mehutan, noted contemporary Israeli artist.
The sculptural work, which weighs over 100 pounds, is
created from carved and polished black basalt together
with a hammered lead coverlet. The piece, entitled
"Evidence II," was included in a tra- veling exhibition
based on the artist's impressions of the Lackawanna
Valley and its once flourishing coal industry The
exhibition originated in Washington, D C .under the
auspices of the Department of State and then traveled to
selected art museums and galleries in the Eastern United
States during its two-year tour.

When the exhibition was shown at Bloomsburg
University in 1981, it was decided to make this purchase,
and funding was received from a variety of sources,
including the class of 1915; the Student Art Association;
the Community Arts Council (which had also sponsored
the month-long exhibition of Ms. Mehutan's work in 1982);
the university's Art Gallery Class as part of their focus on
the arts of the anthracite region; the university's Office
of Administration; the Roberts' Art Foundation, and
assistance from the Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Born in Philadelphia, Mehutan has been a resident of
Beersheba, Israel, since 1946. Her work has been
exhibited internationally in such prestigious exhibitions
as the Musee d' Art Moderne, Paris; the VIII Biennial de
Sao Paulo, Brazel; the Haifa Museum of Modern Art, and
the Museum of Art in Tel-Aviv, to name a few. She has
held numerous one-woman shows of her work in both
American and Israel and has completed several
significant commissions of outdoor work.
At present, examples of her environmental sculpture
are on view at the Ben Gurion University of the Negev
BU's new acquisition will be placed on permanent
display, along with other works of art acquired over the
years, in specially designed display cabinets located in
the art gallery in the Haas Center for the Arts

B

eW

a P p0,ntmen,s ,or the 19 8 4 - 1 905 academic
Kajen. computer and information systems.
philosophy and anthropology; Marilyn Boogaard. nursing; Paul
science; (second row) Jessie McCoy, director of university
counselor. John Riley Jr
mathematics and computer science.
bperling

V

.
art, 77,
Michael
,

.

year include (front, from left) Christine
Gladys Ancrum, nursing Elise Brenner
Quick Jr
mathematics and compute!
,

Artemus Flagg admissions
Sidney McCully. English Glenn Sadler
and Gilbert Darbouze lanquaqes
and
3
relations.

English, Beverly Larson, curriculum materials center
coordinator;

cultures

Percival R. Roberts III has three of his recent
"Incantations," a poetic form devised specifically to
record impressions of his native American ancestry,
included in the Spring 1984 issue of "St. Andrews
Review," a twice-yearly magazine of the arts and
humanities.
In addition, the St. Andrews Press issued Roberts'
"Incantation IV" ("Red Ghosts Riding
as a limited
edition broadside on the occasion of the Tenth Annual
Writers' Award Celebration held at St. Andrews College
in Laurinburg. N.C., in April
These "Incantations," plus a suite included in the
Spring 1984 issue of "Carver," "Blackwillow," "Voices
International," and "Bitterroot" magazines were all
composed as part of a creative arts project grant
)

awarded by BU.
Christine M. Sperling has joined the department as an
assistant professor.
She received B.A. and
A. degrees in art historv at
the University of Oregon, Eugene, in 1975 and 1977
respectively; and is currently enrolled in a doctoral

M

program in art history at Brown University
She was teaching assistant of impressionism and
impressionism

in

post-

the art department at Brown.

Dr. Barbara Strohman has been granted a sabbatical
leave for the 1985-1986 academic year at half pay

Bloomsburg University recently received $4,500 from
the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. BU's Communitv
Arts Council received $4,000, and the university's art
department received

$500.

Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society.

is

dissemination of biological knowledge and to encourage
research. The new Rho Chi Chapter will be one of many
such chapters in the United States and Puerto Rico.
The installation of Rho Chi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta
and the initiation of charter members took place in
August. Dr. Robert Fisher, district director, and Linda
Schoffstall, former president of the department's Biology
Club, presided at the ceremony.
"Much of the credit for the formalization of this chapter
should actually go to the department's enthusiastic
biology club." notes Dr. Lynne Miller, faculty advisor to
both organizations.
"The club members raised the application fee.
supervised the on- site evaluation process and did much
of the

paperwork."

Paul H. Quick Sr. has joined the departmftit as an
assistant professor.

He received a B S degree in biology education at
Bloomsburg University in 1967; an M.S. degree in biology
education at Potsdam College of SUNY in 1970; and has
earned 48 credits beyond the master's degree at St.
Lawrence College and Potsdam College.
He was professor of biology at Canton Agricultural and

SUNY.

Technical College of
Dr. Joseph

Vaughn recently presented a

demonstration/workshop
uses of biofeedback
this

method

of stress

at

BU

on various methods and

community group
management

to

a

interested in

Bus. Ed./Office Adm.

Biology/Allied Health
The department was recently approved

An affiliate of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the nationally known society
designed to promote scholarship, to further the

for a

chapter of

Business communications, office automation, and
records management are the topics of three workshops

Continued on Page 8

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

8

1984

Continued from page 7
offered this fall by the department and the Penn Slate
Center for Vocational Professional Development. Open
both business people and teachers, these meetings will
focus on practical problem solving.

Gamma Xi Chapter. Chartered
chapter has 46 members
to

BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP,
September 26, Dr. Nancy Dittman. coordinator. "What's
New in Letters and Memos" and "improving Your
Writing Skills" are two of the topics included in the
morning session of this workshop, which will focus on the
needs of business writers. The problems involved in
training office staff and teaching solutions will be topics
in the afternoon session.
Participants may sign up for one or both sessions. One
graduate credit hour may be earned by those attending
both sessions.

OFFICE AUTOMATION WORKSHOP, October 25, Dr.
Margaret Long, coordinator. This seminar, conducted by
a group of professionals in the field of office automation",
addresses the concepts of office automation through
determining the needs of the organization, the integrated
office, information management and finally the key
factor in automation
motivation
Topics such as work measurement, training methods
and evaluation procedures will be covered. Participants
will have an opportunity to view some of the latest
features in office technology and participate in roundtable discussions on various topics of office automation.
RECORDS MANAGEMENT. November 14, Dr. Ellen
Clemens, coordinator. Records management is the
planning and controlling of records from the time of their
creation until their final disposition. This workshop is
designed to provide in-service and pre-service business
teachers and general office personnel with information on
the planning and controlling of records from the time of
their creation until their final disposition.
Topics will include the role and tasks of record
managers, records systems, maintenance, trends and
technologies, and professional opportunities
For more information, contact Dr. John Olivo or the
workshop coordinator.

—

" Microcomputers in Action was the name
of a
workshop sponsored by the Business Education and Office
Administration Department on June 14-16 at the Hilton/
Lackawanna Station in Scranton. Since the workshop

featured hands-on experience on several types of
microcomputers, participants were able to trv out many
software packages appropriate for use in teaching
business courses in high schools and post-secondary
institutions. Approximately 60 teachers who participated
also heard presentations on the management of

microcomputer classrooms, selection

new

of

equipment and

in

October

1981, the

Communication Studies

Dr. Emory Rarig Jr., dean of the College of Business,
has been granted a sabbatical leave for (he spring
semester of the 1984-1985 academic year.

The Alpha Delta Chapter, Pi Omega Pi, the National
Business Teacher Education Honor Society, will observe
its 50th anniversary in May 1985. Dr. Emory W. Rarig
Jr.. advisor, asks past members and officers to complete
the attached form so that invitations will be received for
the anniversary activities, which are tentatively planned
for the

Pi

Alumni Weekend

Omega

Pi

June

in

Alpha Chapter held the

Nancy Dittman recently published a book review

13. 1923,

Computer

when

service at
Northeast Missouri State Teachers College for teachers of
business subjects. There are currently 151 chapters of Pi
Omega Pi. BU's Alpha Delta Chapter was chartered on
May 13, 1935, and is the oldest honorary society on
campus. Its membership totals 865 throughout its 50-year

Dr Charles Hoppel was among engineers, managers
and educators who recently completed a three-day
workshop at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, on computer
integrated manufacturing.

history.

Michael

The Alpha Delta Chapter officers for Fall 1984 are Ruth
Davis, president; Donna Malloy. vice president; Kim
Kuronya, secretary; and Janet Cole, treasurer. Dr. Rarig
has served for 17 years as advisor, along with Dr. Ellen
Lensing, who retired from the Department of Business
Education and Office Administration in May 1982.
Please return the following form to Dr. Emory W.
Rarig Jr., Dean, College of Business, 105 Waller
Administration Building, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg. Pa. 17815, as soon as possible, since planning
will be done during the Fall 1984 semester.

Kajen has joined the department as an

J.

assistant professor

He received a B.S. degree in physics at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Mass., in 1972,
and an
M.S. degree in computer and information science at the
University of Massachusetts. Amherst, in 1981
He was a database analyst at the University of
Massachusetts, Amherst

Curriculum Materials
NAME

(Maiden, Married)

Beverly H Larson has joined the faculty as an assistant
professor serving as coordinator of the Curriculum
Materials Center.
She received a B.S. degree in biology at Central
Michigan University. Ml. Pleasant, in 1954; and an

ADDRESS

TELEPHONE

M.S.Ed,

in curriculum and supervision at Northern
DeKalb, in 1968.
She was curriculum materials specialist at Keystone
Area Education Agency, Elkader. Iowa.

CURRENT POSITION

Illinois University,

BUSINESS EDUCATION SEQUENCE

MONTH/YEAR GRADUATED
DATE INITIATED

Economics

YEARS AS MEMBER
OFFICES HELD

(With Years

George B.N. Ay it ley has joined the department
as an

I

assistant professor

He received a B S. in economics from University of
Ghana. Legon. Ghana in 1969; an M.A. in economics
from
University of Western Ontario. London. Ontario,
in 1970
and a Ph D in economics from University of
Manitoba
Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada, in 1981.
He was assistant professor of economics at Wayne State
College in Nebraska.

of

'

In April, four business educators were initiated
into the
Gamma Xi Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon. the national
honorary professional graduate societv in business

Dr. Robert

MacMurray has been granted a sabbatical
leave for the 1985-1986 academic
year at half pay.

education. The new members are Bruce E Boncal,
Jersey Shore, a teacher at Jersev Shore Area
Senior High
School; Valerie J. Haydock. Williamsport, an
instructor
at Wflliamsport Area Community College;
Angelica G
Sacco. Pottstown. a teacher at Owen J. Roberts
High
School; and Carmelita Truitt, Hazleton, a graduate

English

assistant in the Business Education and
Office
Administration Department at BU.
The speaker for the spring meeting was Bettie

S dler has joined the
?
assistant professor.

mSSH?'

chairperson and assistant professor
Office Administration Department.
Brandvwine College
of Widener University, Wilmington,
Delaw'are Her
presentation was entitled, "Word Processing
Methodology-Word Processing in the Electronic
Office— Instructional Impact."
At the National Business Education
Convention held in
Chicago in April, the Gamma Xi Chapter was
recognized
for lfX) percent membership renewal
and received a
Ellis,

3

Lt&fS

department as an

JJ

in

:

^

'

g

1

-S*5 proSr *
r eC

N w

"l?mbership eligibilty requirements were modified
by ,^
the DPE National Council Representatives:
Option
- a bachelor s degree, completion of eight semester 1
hours of graduate work in business education
with a B or
better average; Option 2 - a master
s degree and three
years of successful experience in the teaching
supervision, or administration of
business-related
subjects; Option 3
a bachelor's degree in business
education, completion of eight semester
hours of graduate
work in any related business discipline,
and/or three
years of successful teaching, supervision
or
administration of business-related subjects
or three years
of successful business work
experience.
Dr. Ellen M. Clemens 62. advisor,
invites interested
business educators and other professionals
working in
education and business to apply for
membership

degree

at Wheaton
" \?-.
CoMPPPin'l'oS.
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an M A « English at University of
nr n
A
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a Pn D in Eng»sh
at the University of f
Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1967
a S V,S t,n8 le° tUrer 3t the
Universit of California.
y
San D*e o

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special recognition certificate for 1983.

(•oMe E e
college,

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Info Science

first initiation

"Leadership Communication." by Ernest L. Stech. in
"The Journal of Business Communication " Volume *>1
Number 2. Spring 1984.

Hampton

The Bloomsburg Players presented "Little Foxes" in
June and "Once Upon a Mattress" in July. A number of
alumni enjoyed both productions.

1985.

was organized on June

directions for business education programs.

Dr.

Dr. Ralph Smiley has been granted a sabbatical leave
semester of the 1985-1986 academic year

for the spring

»-£g^
Roger Fromm, University

archivist,

a cassette recorder/player

and

is

shown

flat filing

with

cab.net
Continued on Page 9

Bn*"sn
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in 1971

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the depar,ment as a arl "
P

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EngUsh

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M «lersvUIe

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Continued from page 0

1984

9

Geography/Earth Science
Dr Lee Hopple has been granted sabbatical leaves
summers of 19J!5 and 1986.

for

the

Mark Mornberger has been granted
for the spring

a sabbatical leave

semester of the 19R5-19R6 academic year

Health Ed./Phys. Ed.
Stephen C. Goodwin has been named instructor of
physical education and head soccer coach He will also be
the assistant women's basketball coach.

A 1979 graduate of East Stroudsburg University, he was
a varsity letter-winner in soccer for three years.'He
was
also active in intramural sports, Phi Epsilon

Kappa

(Honorary Physical Education Fraternitv). Kappa Delta
Pi (Honorary Educational Fraternity) and the Varsity
"S" Club The West Chester native graduated cum laude
with a B.S degree in health and physical education. He
earned his master s degree at Ohio University
He most recently was a teacher and coach at The
Swarthmore School.

Dr. Howard Macauley. dean of the College of Professional
Studies, talks with Dr Gladys Ancrum the
coordinator of the new master of nursing degree program at
BU, and Nancy Onuschak chairperson ol
the nursing department, about the progress and potential of the
MSN program

History
Dr. Hans Gunther has been granted a sabbatical leave
for the 1985-1986 academic year at half pay

John H. Riley Jr. has joined the department as an
associate professor.
He received a B.A. degree in mathematics at Lehigh
University in 1973; an M.S. and Ph D in mathematics at
the University of Connecticut, Storrs. in 1975 and 1980
respectively.
He was associate professor of mathematics at Ohio
Northern University, Ada, Ohio.

Languages/Cultures
Gilbert Darbouze has joined the department as anassistant professor.
He received a B.A. and
A in French and Spanish at
City College of New York in 1974 and 1975 respectively;
and a Ph.D. in French and Spanish at Graduate School

M

and University Center,

He was
College

in

CUNY,

in 19R0.

assistant professor of languages at Lafayette

Easton.

sister, Alice,

were among

(

The BU affiliate of the American Society for Personnel
Administration, an organization for personnel managers,
has been designated a Merit Award Student Chapter
The chapter was one of 23 chosen from more than 200
student chapters on the basis of growth, meetings and
programs, and for its participation in seminars,
workshops, clinics and ASPA district and regional

Dr JoAnne Growney. who postponed her sabbatical
leave for the 1983-1984 academic year to accept the
appointment as acting provost and vice president for
academic affairs, is on sabbatical leave during the 19841985 academic year at half pay.

of bands at BU. is native
Wisconsin, where he taught high school instrumental
for the past 12 years. He has a BME degree from
the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and an
degree from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
He is currently a candidate for the Doctor of Arts
degree in wind conducting at the University of Northern

Colorado In addition
teach

to his

band duties

woodwind applied and

instructor

forward

She received a B.S. degree in mathematics at Aquinas
Grand Rapids. Michigan, in 1964, and an
M.A.T.M. in the teaching of mathematics at University of

tradition at

to active

mathematics at Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, in 1969 and 1973 respectively.
He was associate professor of mathematics at Chicago
Ph.D.

in

State University

Dr Charles Brennan has been granted a sabbatical
leave for the spring semester of the 1985-1986 academic
year.
Dr. Paul Cochrane has been granted a sabbatical leave
for the spring semester of the 1985-1986 academic year

Dr June Trudnak has been granted
for the spring

semester

a sabbatical leave
of the 1985-1986 academic year.

The MSN program at the university has two areas of
study: psychiatric/mental health nursing and community
health nursing Both will prepare graduates to be clinical
specialists in the

advanced practice

of professional

nurse specialists in the promotion and
of mental health and the treatment of
mental illness in a variety of mental health care.
The community health nursing program focuses on
specialized experience in working with a variety of
health-related issues. The program addresses problems
common to rural populations and specific populations at
risk, and it studies ways to maximize their health and use

this fall,

he

of health-care resources.

will

He is looking
building the band

sightsinging.

alumni support

in

BU

College,

Timothy B Carroll has joined the department as an
associate professor.
He received a B.S. degree in mathematics at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1966; an M A and

California.

improvement

MME

Detroit in 1970.
She was instructor of mathematics at Olive-Harvey
College, Chicago, Illinois.

BU.

Before coming to Bloomsburg, Dr Ancrum served as
an associate professor of Community Health Nursing at
the University of Michigan.
She earned her bachelor of science degree in nursing
and her master of arts degree in public health nursing at
Columbia University She also holds a master's degree
and doctorate in public health from the University of

clinical

Music

music

Antionette Carroll has joined the department as an

Gladys Ancrum has been appointed coordinator of the
in nursing, which was instituted

master's program

The psychiatric/mental health nursing program will
prepare graduates to assume quality leadership roles as

of

Math/Computer Science

Gambardella is on leave without pay during the
academic year

nursing.

Terry Oxley. the new director

activities.

Lucille
1984-1985

recently at

Professor Pat Boyne and her

the 3.652 tap dancers who made Guiness Book of World
Records history in August It was the largest crowd of tap
dancers ever to perform in the same place at the same
time The happening was in front of Macy's in New York
ily Both sisters received red and white souvenir Tshirts

Marketing/Management

She was instructor of medical-surgical nursing at
Geisinger Medical Center.

Nursing

Dr Steven L Cohen co-authored a paper recently
presented at the First International Conference on"
Neuronal Oholecystokinin in Brussels. Belgium The
paper. CCK in the Pathophysiology and Treatment of
Neuropsychiatric Disease." deals with the possible
relationship between cholecystokinin and Parkinson's
disease, Huntington's chorea. Alzheimer's disease, and
schizophrenia.
An abstract of a paper co-authored by Dr Cohen at the
14th Collegium Internationale,
Neuropsychopharmacologicum Congress in Florence.
Italy, has been published in "Clinical
'

Marilyn A. Boogaard has joined the department as an
instructor.

She received a diploma from the Hospital School of
Nursing at the University of Pennsylvania in 1972; a B.S
in nursing from Syracuse University in 1975; and an
M.S.N. In community health nursing from the University
of Rochester School of Nursing in 1982.
She was director of community health at Indian Health
Service, United States Public Health Service, in
Browning, Montana.
Gloria Jean Schechterly has joined the department as
an instructor
She received a diploma from the Geisinger Medical
Center School of Nursing in 1962; a B.S.N, in nursing
education at Wilkes College in 1970; and an M S in

nursing at Penn State University

Psychology

in 1983.

Neuropharmacology" (Volume

7.

Raven Press).

Sociology/Soc. Welfare
Dr Christopher Armstrong is on leave without pay
during the 1984-1985 academic year
Continued on Page 10

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

10

1

984

Continued from page 9

Word has been received

that

Jane

Students learn to decipher codes

Plumpis, former

J.

member and chairperson of the Department of
Sociology /Social Welfare, died recently at age 62.
Miss Plumpis was a member of the faculty from 1967 to
1979. when she retired for health-related reasons.
Members of the department who knew her have made a
contribution to the American Diabetes Association in her
faculty

By

During World War II, secret plans and machinery were
kept in code so that if the enemy obtained them, they
wouldn't understand them.
However, a group of cryptologists during the war
gathered in England, the United States and Germany to
decipher all the codes and ciphers
Today, information such as this is kept in computers,
but that does not guarantee its safety. Secret codes can
be broken, and one aspect of "Coding and Signal
Processing,' a new math course at Bloomsburg
University, is to teach students how to break and
decipher codes.
The course, designed by
math professor Dr. Paul
Hartung, looks at codes and
ciphers with a mathematical

memory.
Dr.

James Huber has been granted a

for the spring

sabbatical leave

semester of the 1985-1986 academic year.

Special Education
Catherine Constable
1984-1985

is

academic year.

on leave without pav during the
sabbatical leaves for the

Attending were faculty from all teacher
education
in hearing impairment in
Pennsylvania
Indiana University, The Pennsylvania State
University
and the University of Pittsburgh. BU was
represented* by
Professors Gerald W. Powers. Samuel B. Slike
and
Judith M. Hirshfeld, who chaired the
meeting
The agenda consisted of issues such as proposed
changes in state teacher-certification requirements
proposed changes in national certification
by the Council
on Education of the Deaf, and impending
Pennsylvania
licensure of teachers of the hearing
impaired

Wei k nas
panted a sabbatical leave
,o'So academic
J
1985-1986
year at half pay.

Dr John McLaughlin has been granted a

for the

sabbatical

semester of the 1985-1986 academic year.

Dr. Joseph Youshock has been granted
a sabbatical
leave for the fall semester of the 1985-1986
academic year.

BU

s teacher

program for the preparation and
on education of the deaf has been
reviewed
tf e National Counci]
on Education of
the Deaf, and it ?
has l
been granted approval status for a
five-year period ending July
31 1989
ag c
" tee chairman from the
certification

th^T™^

mm

ac^^V- T
n™
AH?l"°

«f

?

;

elementary number theory,
and the Fourier Transform.

in

Signal processing.

Required work for the class
includes two computer
programs and a project in the
coding

field.

For the past five years,
HARTUNG
"Coding and Signal"
Processing" has been taught as a special topic in
mathematics.
"Most new courses start out as special topics, so that
professors have a chance to finalize course
objectives and
take care of necessary paperwork.'' says
Hartung
It
then takes two years before it can become
a course
having to go through all the necessary channels "
The course is divided up into two parts. During
the first
half of the course. Hartung gives
students background in
the Fourier Transform and general coding
methods in
preparation for the students' research
projects

"Once

this presentation is

Ea^ffiisss?

Brain

i

programs distributed from

the national office of the
council

Serves as ch ^-T>erson of the
n^JiSSr}^*^
Communication Disorders and Special
of

P0W rS aSsistant ^airpS.
been directly associated
b^nd1rect.v
tt with
l BU's program
r

a

,^

-

has

since 1971.

By CHRISTINA B.

m

meter

S

^

Mary Anne

ShipTeSrg

McUughluTfinishedflrst
McLaughlin took first in the 2400
RrT reCeived S° ld medals
Mrs. McLaughlin

an^M

racStbal.

li
ST
V
5 ta the five ^ometer run
and
SfiStSTr dh a f SL^
?- 7116 games were sponsored by the
r£nJ2m ^ of Aging,
Departments
Health and
?\J>

t

,

Coinmunity

a

HU1

th?L^
2c
the 1985-1986

as

I

take the class to

Affairs.

granted a sabbatical leave for

^
academic
year at

half pay.

MANNION

T

to

know how

to test

re

nSe

order

hich requires
10 ,ncrease "roUment
of minority students
u> the 14 state-owned
universities by 39 4% in the
next
four years, the State System
of Higher Education
"s
h
» uth °ri»d each institution
\°

USSSSf

"
££322
tuition
payments

for

Sard

1%

of its full-time

U> waive
undergraduates

Some

hS y

'

is

typical of

what

is

"With the rapidly growing technology of
computers
Coding and Signal Processing' is one way
students can
better prepare themselves for the real
world." says
J
Hartung.
Hartung has been teaching at Bloomsburg
since 1968
He earned his bachelor of arts degree from
New Jersey State College and his master'sMontciair
from the
University of Colorado. In 1971, he
was awarded his
doctorate in mathematics from Penn
State.
)

big plus

^

needed^

JSE

tester

an
room, separated by a glass
J can adjacent
tney
atch the patient respond and, at the
s in

Smp
same Em?
time, monitor .?
the responses of the machine
What actually happens when they are tested
is first,
.

the

kinds of

aCtivit y is

$3

budPe.

Rl?

thP

'°,r

machine came from the capital
fr0m 311 over can »pus and the

° ame

8

comm t.epTtl
committee
put them

in

061

order of priority

^

eightmon^^T
months after we
eight

L

g

wo^k

LLER

°

nrT

Cerent

.

Jm

0
r0Vide 3 tremendou s amount
of service to
DatYenK
!;i?
patients because
we are mainly a training service."

the machine

January

in

1983,

requested it " Miller
e r savs
e dea f° r "he ^achineX
r hostmg a

°ont
b J n Slem
,

k

?l

of this disorder are
unilateral hearing loss

e

class

° r three Fridavs out of each month
y°
•I hr II
i'
radUate
g
StUdenl wilh me and w hen they are
canihip" M ?, e
1 let tncm administer the tests
and II watrt?
watch, ll
"
but» f?*>
it is closely
supervised

aCheS SenSati ° nS r nUmbness
°
0r nng,n S in the ears. Miller
says
l
S Wh0 are tested are
sometimes students
?,
f
.k college
from
the
who do not have any problems
They are used to help the audiology
students learn the
techniques of operating the
machine effectively, which is
the main purpose of the clinic

™Vl?

in

!"

This piece of equipment is
actually known as an auditory
brain stem evoke response test

threshold testing.
It also detects potential
acoustic tumors by using the

work done

of

Labs, Jet Propulsion, and IBM,"
he says

-!S

marketplace."

SM

in Bell

JK

to

with the

and is used to evaluate
hearing impairments through

tuition waivers
^ P"?* w
pJl ?°

"The type
done

com P u ter-averaged and should give a
typical wave ,form. The
students are taught how to
Sle these
15 and how to interpret
the results
Mii!!
'f
S d
brain slem evaluations at Wilkes-Barre
,°?
u °Plla
tV

machine and that makes our

symptoms

wa nt he c,ass rea,1 lar 8e " sa s Hartung
y
y
,
!
individual presentations and the
projects I
wouldn't have enough time that is needed
to devote'to
each student.
1

electrical activity.

students more employable;
they do well in the

site of lesion test.

past years.

•iraftt
With the

m a chair, wearing five tiny electrodes
and earphones. Then, clicks are
delivered through the
earphones which normally cause certain

unit,

System okays

Computers in 1976."
"Coding and Signal Processing" is offered fall
semesters to junior and senior math majors
who have
taken Analysis II and Algorithmic Processes
This past
semester. 11 students took the course, an
average
6 from

patient relaxes

a hot
item in the field of audiology
today." says Dr. G. Donald
Miller Jr., associate professor
of audiology. "Potential
is

employers want employees

of their

presentation."
Projects of the past have included an alphabet
scrambling machine made from pinball parts
Mersenne
Primes and the Cray Computer, double error
correcting
codes, and a representation of large primes.

_

Eight Bloomsburg University
students who are
pursuing their master s degrees
in audiology now have an
a
V
many S Udents - the havfaccess to
a
y
fli n stem
!
Vii,tm hf
brain
machine.

"Using that equipment

I

the

and the professionalism

Miller says "We won't turn
anyone away, and local
,ans have referred
P atients 10 us here. We simply
fhf'?
° harge a " d give 0x10
^formation

Student Feoture Writer

«S

interesting lines of investigation.

originality of the topic,

stem machine a

train these students

Dr. John M. McLaughlin and
his wife,
thC Seni0r games held at
"I

complete.

the Bucknell University library to
examine various
articles in electrical engineering
journals, and we discuss

^

Cludes the
? children P re P a ration of teachers of
hearing impaired
and early childhood
elementary, secondary and
multi -handicapped' levels
Recognition of the approval will
be included in the
pubhcation of CED-approved

Department

and digital filters using the
Fortran computer language
are used

more

"Three of these past projects have been National
Math
Society winners, two winning first place, and
one winning
second place," Hartung says. "Another student
presented
a paper at the Conference on Combinations
and

Digital processing of signal:

University
3re Very pleased to reco
arid

the continuing operation of an
outstanding
fhm of teachers ,n our fie,d at

iJlfnS™^

lead to

"This project is worth one-third of their grade and
base their grade upon the difficulty of the subject

Two tools used in learning
techniques of breaking and
deciphering codes are

programs

too

Hartung says.

"Occasionally these meetings provide the opportunity
to suggest variations on the chosen topic which
might

point-of-view.

The third annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Association of College Educators of the Hearing
Impaired
was held on campus recently

fall

difficult,"

-

Dr. Ann Lee has been granted
summers of 1985 and 1986.

leave for the

coding and signal processing books," says Hartung.
During this time Hartung also discusses tentative
research projects with the students individually.
"By the time the class leaves the library, most students
will have several ideas for research projects."
To make sure students are heading in a definite
direction in their research, Hartung requires them
to give
a preliminary talk on their topic, and meets with thern
often to discuss their progress.
"I hold these meetings to make sure that the
students
maintain a clear-cut purpose in their project, and
caution
them against topics which might prove too trivial or

KATHLEEN PARKER

Student Feoture Writer

Sffir^pKS

int

°

testin

U

f

g last April

W,"

° Und 3

to

B,0OI Sburg in 1970
He received his
C ?fr
1 U P
in s P eech and hearing,
and his mastirffd
H !,
doctora
l

unSl-ad^ i

r

UniversUy

te

degrees from Temple

B

Sb ,rB With nis wife
and two ch » d ren.
Hifdaug'htor iSj? !
3 freShman at B u MiIler has
be£«.5? fa dvi'JJr h
5
Pr° dUCer f lhe Image
°

W ta-^^rT
'

-

-

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Julv

1984

Puhl resumes

coaching post
Former men s track and field and cross country coach
Ron Puhl resumes those duties this fall at BU in addition
to Inking charge of the same sports in the
women's
program.
Puhl's assignments were announced by athletic
director
Roger Sanders

A member of the BU athletic staff since 1966, Puhl built
a record of 119-27 during his ten years 1966-76) as
track
(

and

field

coach.

He worked with numerous Pennsylvania Conference
champions and coached several All-Americans His team
finished second in the con- ference in 197? and third in
both 1971 and 1975 The last two sessons he served as head
coach, Puhl's charges racked up records of 16-1 and 13-1
respectively.

The Pottstown native also was BU's men's cross
country coach in 1975 and led the Huskies to an 8-3 mark.
From 1976-79, Puhl was Bloomsburg's head football
coach, posting a record of 14-24. During that stint, AilAmerican Mike Morucci, who became the school s alltime leading rusher (3,536 yards) played for him.
"When I got out of coaching several years ago, I
thought I was done forever, but it was refreshing and
encouraging to have Roger and others show enough faith
in me to ask if I would rejoin the staff,'' Puhl says. "I'm
hyped up about this chance The school has made a
commitment to having a solid athletic program, and I
want our programs to be as good as they can be."
Puhl replaces Carl Hinkle, who has been in charge of
Bloomsburg's men's programs, and Dick Daymont, the
women's coach in both sports Hinkle will remain as a
member of the physical education staff while Daymont
has left school to accept a position at Macalester (Minn.
College
"We're still in the process of finalizing my staff and
looking forward to getting at least three more people
involved in the program," Puhl comments.
"We're going to try to get people in different areas of
expertise to help all aspects of the programs All four
areas have always had some outstanding individuals, but
we want a good standing in the conference and solid team
performance Those are our goals."
The new coach plans some official indoor involvement
in the spring to help all the athletes maintain their
conditioning and says he feels the programs can help
other sports on the campus.
"Running is the base for all sports, and I'm hoping for
crossover so our programs can help the others and viceversa
The Huskies opened their men's and women's cross
country campaigns on September 8

Hess award
goes to 'Shep'

GRID LUNCHEON - A new event during football season this year is the Husky
Club luncheon on each
Monday after a game Guests are the first lunch were (seated) Scott Bennett, from

the Bloomsburg Hiqh
School football team; Frank Sheptock and Mike Jup.na. BU players, (standing)
Tom Lynn, head coach at
BHS. Jim Hollister. BU sports information director; and George Landis, BU head

coach

The A.D.'s Corner
As I sit down to write the column for this issue of The
Quarterly, I am predicting a banner year for the
Huskies. Realizing the difficult challenge of even
matching last year's results, I am confident that you— the
Alumni and boosters— will continue to rise to the
occasion, just as I know the
coaches and athletes will do. It
has only been through your
donations to the scholarship

program
able to

we have been
attract many athletes
that

also recruited by
other scholarship schools.

There have been some very
positive changes in the
department. Ron Puhl has
been appointed head coach of
men and women's cross
country and track and field.

sity

Mr. Hess also provided an

day. October 27

additional $1,000 for the
wrestling and basketball

It

Sheptock has been named to
the All-Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division
First Team in both seasons
and he led the team in tackles
both years In 1983 he was
named to the Associated Press
Little All-Ameriean First

Team, the ECAC All-Star
Team, and the ECAC Weekly
Honor Roll five times.
He was named the BU
Underclass Athlete of the Year
SHEPTOCK
for the ID83-1984 season and
was also named Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division Player of the Week.
This is Sheptock's second year as team captain.

If you are not a member of the club, I encourage you to
active member so that we may continue to
attract such fine quality student-athletes.

become an

the assistant women's
basketball coach.

BU

SANDERS

Bloomsburg University
in

was

LHU

to host
the

host Kutztown UniverFootball game on Satur-

will

Homecoming

Homecoming
game would be with Lock Haven

incorrectly

stated

in

the

brochure that the
University. BU beat Lock Haven. 23-0, on September 15. after narrowly losing to Shippensburg, 171 1
in its opener on September 0
,

Babb

Husky Club will sponsor Monday luncheons following
each football game The first luncheon proved to be a
tremendous success with nearly 70 people in attendance.
I encourage you to visit campus to see one of our teams
in action, or catch them on the road. I'm sure your will
not be disappointed.
In November we are planning a phonathon and will be
contacting former athletes who are not members of the
Husky Club.

Steve Goodwin is the new
head soccer coach, replacing
Dennis Grace, who accepted a
coaching position at Notre
Dame. Steve will also serve as

Frank Sheptock, a junior inside linebacker from
Kulpmont, is the first recipient of the William J. Hess Sr.
Memorial Scholarship.
The $500 football scholarhip was provided by William J.
Hess Jr. as a memorial to his
father, who had a life-long
interest in youth and athletics.

programs

1

<

who were

Carl Hinkle assumes the duties of men's intramural
director of one of the most successful and active
programs in the university system.
After serving as assistant baseball coach last year,
John Babb will take over as head coach.
I am confident these changes will prove to have a
positive effect on the total athletic program.
In the last edition of The Quarterly, I indicated the

coach
baseball team
to

John Babb, head baseball coach at Bloomsburg High
School since 1956, has been selected to take over the
program at BU He replaces Dr Stephen Bresett, who
relinquished the helm after four seasons in which he
compiled a 38-50 record.
Steve I'.ul.mle. a ^r.uliule sludent. will serve as Ihe
Huskies' new assistant coach for the upcoming year

National honors
for publications
Three publications produced by the Office of Sports
Information at BU have been cited for excellence by the
College Sports Information Directors of America

(CoSIDA)

The school's men's tennis media guide was chosen as
the nation's second best among Division "B' schools,
which includes all NCAA Division II and NAIA Division
institutions. Hampton Ya
Institute won the top award
in the category.
I

I

I

BU was also honored for its 1983-84 wrestling brochure
which placed third in the country among Division A
schools, a category that included all NCAA Division I
entrants. Northern Iowa grabbed top honors while Iowa
State was second.
Sports Information Director Jim Hollister '78. who
produced the guides, was presented the Citations for

Excellence by Bob Bradley of Clemson University at the
annual CoSIDA Convention held in June at the Marriott
Pavilion in St Louis, Missouri
The office also received an award for its work on the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference iPSAC)
basketball media guide for the past season The booklet
was judged as best in the nation among NCAA Division II
and NAIA conferences. Jim serves as basketball
information director for the PSAC

)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

12

1984

Where

(Editor's Note: Alumni often ask about retired faculty
or administrators. To bring everyone up to date, we
contacted the retired members of the BU family to find
out where they are and what they are doing. We will try
to make this an annual feature.
Dr. Bruce E. Adams, 5 West 11th Street, Bloomsburg.
PA 17815. Travelling, Penn State and BU football games
and other athletic events, numerous plays at BU. working
on an article involving the passing "of the one-room
schoolhouse in Pennsylvania, and taking manv photos and
slides of same. Plenty of yardwork— garden, shrubbery,
fruit trees, etc.
Numerous speaking engagements in
public schools, churches, etc. with slide lectures, exhibits,

Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park Street, Carroll Park
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter, 144 West Fourth Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. District committeeman for Columbia-Montour Council, Boy Scouts of America; Vigil
Member of Order of the Arrow, BSA; unit commissioner
for BSA; member of Torch Club.
Willard A. Christian, 803 Logue Street, WilliamsDort

PA

J.

Weston Baker, PSC Box 100,
Teaching accounting courses

APO
to

Among

the fathers and sons

summer

the popular

wrestling

who participated in
camp were alumni

Dr. Kurt Grabfelder and his son Derek (left) and
Richard Miller and sons Jim and Daniel. The
Grabfelders live in Plymouth Meeting, and the

Millers live

Boyd F. Buckingham,

Virginia

Bloomsburg,

PA

Dr.

By

CAROL

is

down

sits

a statistics classroom that is
quiet except for the clicking keys of terminals,
and slips
in a floppy disk to begin the weekJv
exercises The
computer screen flashes instructions for the first
in

problem
With every right answer, the screen replies
with a
praising •'correct
As the session progresses, ••correct"
is replaced with 'Would
you like to see the list of
numbers again?"
indicating a wrong answer
Step by step, the student

-

works through the problems
with the computer. When the
class

is

over, the disk

to the instructor

is

given

and the class

leaves for the day.
This type of classroom at

Kent Road. Bloomsburg,

Howard

PA

RSK£
GAYNOR

with which he worked during his
for A PP ]ied Resea rch in

NaVy Center

!r
Artificial Intelligence.

Six months of preparation in
computer languages
helped Gaynor help his colleagues
with their research
Seven publications were a result of
these combined
efforts in computers.
Computers have been a major interest
for Gaynor
starting as far back as 1964,
when he was studying for his
doctorate at Colorado State University
He designed a device for computer
storage in

the problem list
the student why the answer

an

with artific * al intelligence
it

be. Artificial Intelligence

*

*

WrUe programs

As more people become aware

I

am

)

F. Fenstemaker, 4 Spruce Street, Carroll Park
PA 17815. Inactive. Reading and crossword
for

Kiwanis since 1927

17857.

Dr. Ralph

S.

Herre. R.D.

2,

PA

Bloomsburg,

17815.

Dr. Craig L. Himes, 13 East Park Street,
Carroll Park

Bloomsburg,

PA

17815.

?™^

Hinke1, 418 Jefferson Street, Bloomsburg
D,rector BU AIumni Association;
director
.
local AARP; treasurer, Friends of
the Bloomsburg Public
Library; historian. BU Chapter of
Delta Pi Epsilon
assisting with preparation of my
church history walking
reading; indoor and outdoor gardening;
traveling including participation in Elderhostel
programs.

d?^??
.

'

:

A H 0Ch 612
d?««?c,
17815 Since
retired

East Third Street, Bloomsburg,
in 1975. I have been busier than
many organizations as an officer and/or
director. In addition, I am
publicity agent (for free) for
many community and county fundraising
drives.
"

'

,

1

ever

serving

U,eth

C HoUman
'

800 East 16tn Street. Berwick.

'

18603

eIVUIe Hopkins

PA

i7815

PA

rSS

PA

Edgar Avenue Bloomsburg,

306
'

-

of the

incorporate this valuable tool

E
'

H0Uk> 605 C0Untry C1Ub Drive
Bloomsburg,
'

HaVi^sm

.s

2105

PA

17920.

Kings Crossing

Winter
-

,teha
" (3H> 2000 S0Uth 0ceafl
Boulevard, Boca
rSTS'
Raton, U?
Florida 33432. Much of mv time

BoSrd
CalSl

V*

h

'Aav ho u s p

3

S

-

r C h aCtiVit,eS

t^
?™ Solved
reg,0nal tneatre
am interested
1

i°n

Borf R, fn 1 yn phony 0re
»>estra.
Koyal
^vaTpafm
nSn? o5
Palm Dinner
Theatre.
travel,
in

i

the

1

t

I
attend the
play golf and swim

I

I

Dr.

Royce

O. Johnson,

imi"lSLuS^S'

Box

72,

Chautauqua,

NY

14722.

A Pple Avenue Bloomsburg, PA

?

been
twyitoX™^* 0 *?^™'*noshing, music,
d™wK^£a^2?!! 0 V rnitUre
A
M
c,ocks
from
^ rg
'

,

1

,k

•

ln 1977

-

I've

f

pS^^^^^ir
/

usi "g artificial

importance of

computers and artificial intelligence in
education Dr
Gaynor hopes that additional course's in al)
will

705

(How

17815

Elton Hunsinger, 506 Main
Street, Aristes,

intelligence into his plans for
other courses
This past Spring semester he held
a seminar on
artificial intelligence. The
objectives were to share his
knowledge on the subject, to expose students
to views of
professionals in the field, and give his
students the

KligTnce

PA

Dr. Glenn A. Good, 57 Elliott Drive, Northumberland,

A

*

is

"The computer gives the student the
opportunity to ask questions on what
he is doing wrong
immediately, instead of waiting until
the workbook
problems are corrected and given back
the next week
when we have already moved on to new
"
material
Gaynor has also incorporated his work with
artificial

° d6Sign

'

to

explains.

l

Bloomsburg
e

Street,

Dr. Halbert F. Gates, 12506 Amigo Drive, Sun
City
West, Arizona 85375. Becoming an Arizonan,
complete
with palms and cacti.

will

programs since September
1983. They are written in the

^

tell

back

be able to g-ve more help than to
stand up in front of the
class and go through the problems."
The workbooks presently used will not be
replaced bv
y
Wl
USed
addili °"
a -Snmen
"

Gaynor

9
^tS&SSfB^F
how could exist and could
-

offer to go

PA

Have played piano

puzzles.

that during the class, "I'D be
free
to walk around and help
individuals with questions thev
have I think I work better on a one-to-one
basis and

Dr Gaynor has been
working on these module

It

It will

Dr Gaynor explains

that students will use the

e

Dr. Gaynor plans on three or so problems
per session
with the computer. This should take 30
to 40 minutes he
estimates, depending on the number of
wrong answers
which loops back to the question.
The use of the computer in the classroom benefits
both
the student and the instructor The
student is able to
pinpoint mistakes in a problem and the
computer

wrong.

computers one out of three

of Pascal,

respond as closely

problems in statistics for students.
"No two questions are alike," says Gaynor "Unlike
workbooks, each student will have to learn to do
the
problems with the computer. With workbooks you
can go
up to someone and say, 'Did you do the
problems''- and
copy the answers No one is going to sit down
at the
terminal and do someone else's problems
for them "
notes Dr. Gaynor.

information, and

classes a week.

ESSm ?

ability to

will

a couple of years is predicted
by Dr Michael Gaynor,
professor of psychology
The statistics course will use
seven of these modules,
explains Dr. Gaynor. noting

language

programmed computer's

unique situations as would a human brain
In studying artificial intelligence, he
developed the idea
of a program that would enable a computer
to write

help.

Bloomsburg University within

Edwards,

Stuart

C.

17815.

Bloomsburg,
4

to

Studenl Feature Writer

The student

a

Third

2391

PA

"Lavishly!

lists

ROGASCH

J.

Drake, Crestwood, Bloomsburg,

Country Club Drive
spending my time
University activities: Advisory Council to
Upward Bound and Center for Academic Development
Presidential Search Committee, Planning Commission
Alumni Executive Committee. Community activities
president of Bloomsburg Public Library Board Kiwanis
Club, Torch Club, United Methodist Church
Occasional
papers, speeches, short trips. General good works!"

17815.

advantages
teaching by computer

of

J.

Duck,

Bloomsburg,

3,

Country Club Drive, Blooms-

17815.

17815.

Prof

Edson

Dr.

601

17815.

San Francisco

military personnel

Iva Mae V. Beckley, 612 E. Bougainvillea CR, Barefoot
Bay, Florida 32958. Having fun— swimming, golf, dancing
Public relations and AARP director. We have over
600
members. Chairperson of Higher Education and Campus
Ministries at Roseland Methodist Church. Tell stories
and
meet parents at Sabastian Librarv in Indian River
County.

Bradford. Pa.

in

PA

burg,

on various U.S. military bases in the Orient. Employed by
the University of Maryland. On Okinawa until December,
then probably to Japan or Korea.

Donald R. Bashore, R.D.

'

17701.

Barbara M. Dilworth,

demonstrations on ••Volcanism-Causes and Consequences" and other aspects of physical geography.

96328.

now?

are they

Sre now behind

areas of study
y

-

m
me

that tnose health

^fejf*^*^ *****

P™blems

the current

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

13

Retirees pursuing diverse activities
Conlinued from
Continued
Irom page 12

s
„ hno,
School

trends of elementary education and teacher
education as
well as the changes that are taking place on the
campus

BU.

of

A "Stars and

ntBtmtnl
District.

-

On call for translations from German into
especially German Church registers to assist
genealogic research. Traveling to Europe or
to mv
relatives in Venezuela.

Stripes" show, entertaining, educational

and

patriotic, is in place for the 1984-1985 school
year The
30-minute show is designed for both children and
adults.
It is a spinoff of the "Bicentennial
Flags" show of 1975-

Dr. Donald D. Rabb, R.D. 2, Box 4. Benton,
PA 17814
(Since retiring in January 1984) Reading, working
around
the house, golf, fishing (two weeks in Ontario,

1976 which was seen by over 20,000 children in five states
Featuring 27 flags, the Liberty Bell and the Statue of
Liberty, the show spans the history of the USA from
the
tall ships of 1492 to the present 50-star
nag. Expecting to
devote about one day a week to the show, schools in Pa
N.J. and N.C. have been scheduled for the fall months.
Travel has been most rewarding, the latest trip being
taken to Quebec, Canada, to seek the tall ships of Quebec
'84. And visiting the shrine at Sainte
Anne de Beaupre
was most impressive. During a five-day period northeast

and one week in Quebec), traveling (two weeks
in
Florida, Mississippi, and Kentucky in April;
three weeks

Quebec City, and with the newspapers in French and
the motel's TV offerings minimal, I took the opportunity
to read the Gospel According to St. Matthew.

of

Canada

Canada; and two weeks

in

in

Germany

in July.

I'm also

learning to use a personal computer.

Gwendolyn Reams,

PA

burg,

345

Fetterman Avenue, Blooms-

17815.

Herbert H. Reichard, 801 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Reading, watching television.
Taking
care, for I'll be having a cataract operation
and an
implant within several weeks. Best of good fortune to
all

BU.

at

Elinor R. Keefer, 57 East Main Street, Bloomsburg, PA
work, reading, handwork and minor

Dr.
burg,

Robert L. Kllnedinst,

PA

17815
Volunteer
traveling.

Anna G.

English,

Rex

PA

East Third Street, Bloomsburg,

17815.

Margaret Read Lauer. 2398 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. I'm spending my time interestingly and
enjoyably, in a diversified, unscheduled and rather
irresponsible manner.
Dr. Margaret C. LeFevre, 7210 Grevilla Avenue, Apt.
1A, South Pasadena, Florida 33707. Academy of Senior
Professionals at Eckerd College, Common Cause.
(Susan B Anthony honoree of St. Petersburg chapter).
Union of Concerned Scientists, and National Resources
Defense Council.

NOW

Dr. Ellen L. Lensing, 5546

New

Hendersonville High-

way, Pisgah Forest, NC 28768. Hiking, traveling, volunteer work, yard work, "Elderhosteling
The birds in my
yard keep me entertained
and local library, college
and community functions provide diversions.

—

Milton C. Levin, 398 Keats Road. Huntington Valley.

PA

Thomas R. Manley, Route 1, Box 159A, Port Trevorton,
PA 17864. Continued research for Yale University where I
hold research affiliate in entomology position. Research
in summers in northwestern United States and Canada.
Serving on Governor's Task Force on Housing and as
citizen representative on the State Planning Consolidation
Task Force. Continued research on Genus Automeris,
Llmenitis, Parnassius, and Cercyonis. Gardening and iris
breeding, and managing my farm.
Lucy McCammon, 810 East Second

PA

Street,

Bloomsburg,

17815

Margaret E. McCern, R.D.

2,

Benton,

PA

17814.

Dorothy and Michael McHale, 630 East Second
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

Street,

Emily A. Reuwsaat,

PA

ill

East Fifth Street, Blooms-

17815.

17815. Photography (general, wildlife, flowers,
people'
family); research on Salamander anatomy; visiting
the
shore; birdwatching here and there; visiting my family
and grandchildren; some reading.

Robert D. Richey, 130 Clifton Drive, Sherwood Village
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Trying to get my golf game into
the 90s; making improvements on my home, lawn and
garden; visiting my parents and friends in Ohio (frequently), showing Pennsylvania to houseguests, keeping
at least one best-seller at arm's reach; and dabbling
in

Dr. Clyde
96734.

I

S.

am

Noble.
presently

computer science

15

at

Aimikana

Street, Kailau,

teaching chemistry,

Chaminade University

in

Hawaii

math and
Honolulu.

I

am

president of the faculty senate and an ex-officio
member of the university's board of regents. Leslie and I
spend our spare time enjoying volleyball, the beach and
our grandchildren.

Dr. Hildegard Pestel, 606 Park Court, Williamsport, PA
Volunteering three afternoons per week in the
medical library of the Williamsport Hospital, and one
morning per week in the library of the Williamsport

Friar

Road.

PA

Sherwood

17815.

Village,

17815.

Presbyterian Church. Active in the Eastern Star. My
husband and I just returned from a five-week trip to
Tucson. Arizona. Last year we took a five-month trip
around the perimeter of the United States Haven't
decided just where we'll head this fall. We have a 25- foot
Starcraft motorhome and have joined Camp Coast to
Coast. Other than that I'm a homemaker who would
rather be on the open road.

Richard M. Smith, R.D. 1, Danville, PA 17821. Operating a private practice in speech therapy in seven counties
Central Pennsylvania.

in

Dr. Eric W. Smithner, 279 Auburn Street. Portland.
Playing on flute, oboe and baritone sax. mostly

ME

Mozart and 1940s Big Band. We make it to Canada,
England and Florida. Lots of tennis and cottage maintenance. Blanche enjoys the return to her Maine roots.
Robert R. Solenberger, 3810 Hamilton Street, Philadelphia.

PA

19104.

Margaret M. Sponseller, 180 Clifton Drive, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Reading, swimming. Editor of newsletter for Secondary Reading Council
Dr.

Pennsylvania (a special interest group

of

tional

of the Interna-

Reading Association).

Dr. W. Brad Sterling, 6024 Wilson Terrace, Spring Lake,
Sebring, Florida 33870.

George G. Stradtman, 410 East Eighth
burg,

Kenneth A. Roberts, 405 West First Street. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. Pursuing my life-long hobby— woodworking and
repairing furniture, especially 18th and 19th Century
pieces. Frequent visits to a hunting cabin of which I'm a
member. Hunting in the fall, and our annual ocean cruise

Dr.

wood

PA

Street.

Blooms-

17815.

Thomas
Village.

G. Sturgeon, 205 Nottingham Lane, Sher-

Bloomsburg,

PA

17815.

Dr. Wilbert A. Taebel, 9 Kent Road. Bloomsburg,

PA

17815.

Betty

Rost, 7060 Scenic Knolls Drive, Scenic Knolls,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Traveling, camping, reading,
renewing a cottage on Lake Chautauqua, Jamestown,
J.

Ray

C. Rost, 7060 Scenic Knolls Drive, Scenic Knolls,
traveling, enjoying

Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Reading,
hacking away at the computer.
Walter

—

shifts for the wife. Social activities consist of attending
college activities such as concerts, plays, class reunions,

commencements, Alumni Weekends and Homecoming
Days. In the beginning we were able to hike; then we
started to walk; now, we stroll after 57 years of married
life. The welcome mat is on the front porch.
Bloomsburg.

PA

17815.

Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo, 928 Bel Air Drive, Berwick, PA
18603. We travel. I revised the two books I wrote for my
classes on culture and civilization of Spain and Latin
America. I translated Mussolini's political will, which he
dictated, corrected

Too much

exciting and challenging to permit loafing
busy. And so, as a licensed psychologist,

-

I

in

life

is

must keep

I maintain a
modest psychotherapy practice; do some psychological
evaluations for Social Security disability determinations
I'm interested in soils and engage in organic gardening
with gratifying results. With my wife I travel to
interesting places, on occasion, or visit the children. At
times I get out for a game of golf and, of course, keeping
learning through reading.

Dr. Tobias Scarpino, 601 Honeysuckle Lane, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

Russell F. Schleicher, 5010 East Dahlia Drive, Scottsdale, Arizona 85254.

17701.

PA

J.

Schneck, 290 West 11th Street, Bloomsburg,

17815.
jj>i>

'

-ill .1

JIM 3"

his death

Sigma Iota Omega. Traveled to Europe
Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and
Belgium) in June 1984 and to the New Orleans World's
Advisor

«

Tl!«'>n

'|iw

to

(Holland,

Fair in August

1984.

James

B. Watts, Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Washington Street, Atlanta, GA 30315.

Home,

760

Dr. Margaret S. Webber, R.D. 4, Box 68, Bloomsburg,
17815. Travel, lectures and workshops, reading,
volunteer work (training inmate tutors at Muncy State
Correctional Institute), currently conducting research
and preparing for presentation at conference.

PA

Elizabeth B. Williams, 40 East Fifth Street, Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
Dr. William G. Williams, R.D.

PA

4.

T.L.

Box

377.

DuBois,

15801

Dr. Richard

O

Wolfe, W902

Woodway. Spokane,

WA

99258.

M. Eleanor Wray, 429 Catherine

Street, Bloomsburg,
Volunteer work, travel, sports watcher, tennis

PA

17815

and

golf participant.

M.D.
Raymond

joins staff

who has a private practice
has joined the Center for Counseling and
Human Development and Health Services as the
university staff physician on a part-time basis.
He received an A B degree in biology and psychology
Dr.

F. Nungessor,

in Millville,

West Virginia University, Morgantown, in 1976, and
received his medical degree at Jefferson Medical College
of Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, in 1980.
at

Bernard

and signed one week before

Dr. Robert D. Warren, 228 Frosty Valley Road,
Danville, PA 17821. Executive Director of the Husky Club.

East Third Street, Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. I retired in January 1968 after 42 and a half
years of teaching in two schools
12.5 years in Wyoming
(Pa.) Memorial High School and 30 years at BU. We did
our traveling in our early retirement years: (1) 8,000
miles by auto across the U.S. in 1968; (2) visited Hawaii
for three weeks and toured San Francisco on way home;
(3) two trips to Europe, 1969 and 1970 for the Passion
Play; visited 11 countries on the two trips; (4) tour by
train across the U.S. and Canada; (5) trips to seashores
and Florida for short vacations. At home activities
consist of gardening, caretaker of property, carpenter
work, plumbing, painting and "honey-do" and "go-for"
S. Rygiel, 519

Dr. Martin A. Satz, 185 Nottingham Road, Sherwood

Nelson A. Miller, 320 East First Street, Bloomsburg, PA
Extensive travel in USA with our trailer Also some
other travel by car alone. Photography, reading, attending musical productions, visiting friends and relatives.
Working around house and property

PA

155

Ruth D. Smeal, 740 Market Street, Bloomsburg. PA
17815. Volunteer work at the Bloomsburg Hospital and the

real estate.

Village,
17815.

Selk,

Magee, Bloomsburg,

04103.

19006.

Dr. Cyril A. Lindquist. 383 Warren Street, Stewartsville,
NJ 08886. November to April: 4243 Charing Cross Road.
Sarasota. Florida 33583. Becoming semi-established down
south. Visiting tourist attractions and friends. Enjoying
an annual cruise in the Caribbean. Wedging in research
on a philosophical topic.

E.

Bloomsburg,

Stanley A. Rhodes, 252 West Third Street, Bloomsburg

13

Scott, c/o Hotel

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

14

Good
By

relationship benefit

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

Seven administrators and one student from BU visited
Perdue Incorporated in Salisbury, Md., this summer,
improving an already well-established relationship and
developing many educational benefits for current and
future

BU

students.

Eleven BU alumni (and one summer intern) are
employed at the Salisbury facilities, and they met and
talked with the administrators during the visit. Many of
the former students are in the accounting department,
and several are in management or corporate relations.

The

BU

personnel

who went were

Dr. Larry Jones,
acting president; John Walker, vice president for
institutional advancement; Tony Ianiero, director of
development; Dr. Kaylan Ghosh, acting provost and vice
president for academic affairs; Doug Hippenstiel,
director of alumni affairs; Tom Da vies, director of career
development; and Ruben Britt, director of internships
and cooperative education.
Besides maintaining contact with former students, BU
can derive many other benefits from visits to major

companies

like Perdue.
And, according to Davies, it all relates to bettering the
education of BU students.
"Our knowledge of the 'outside world' will give students
a better education at Bloomsburg University," Davies
said.

Administrators were told by Perdue directors that BU
is the best recruiting school percentage-wise for their
company because of the graduates' strong work ethic and
ambition.
"We look for students who have a strong work ethic,
and we find it with Bloomsburg students," says Kenny
Colbert, director of employee relations for Perdue. "The

chicken is processed, frozen and ready for delivery in less
than one hour.
Administrators were impressed by Perdue's
commitment to quality, and President Jones related it to
BU's theme, "a standard of excellence." Administrators
also appreciated the friendly and caring treatment that
Perdue extended to its visitors and employees.
According to Walker, the benefits of a trip like the one
to Perdue begin with this idea of meeting the people in
charge and learning and experiencing the ideals of the
company. From there, he said, it's important to see what
kind of working situations alumni are in and the positions
they are getting.
Hippenstiel added that visiting Perdue shows that BU
its alumni and is interested in working
with them and the companies that employ them.

is

concerned about

Administrators agree that BU has established itself
with Perdue, Shell Oil, Shared Medical and other major
companies through its successful graduates. "We're a
known quantity," Walker said about BU in the business
world.
Ianiero added that "the employment of so many alumni
shows that BU is highly represented and competitive in
top-notch industries."
With the "outside world" always changing, however,
the Perdue trip was important in providing the
administrators a chance to question the directors and

alumni at Perdue on how well

BU

is

preparing

students and what might be done differently

in

its

the future.

Although BU is a known quality, Walker said, it is
important that companies like Perdue see how successful
our graduates and our institution continue to be. And
President Jones added, "It's important for BU to "stay
in
touch with reality." According to Ghosh, the alumni at
Perdue feel the curriculum at BU prepared them very
well for the business world, and the Perdue
officials too
are "very satisfied." Ghosh said.

Randy Feger, David Matthews,

It's

Darrell

Keck,

Tom

Davies

important

f<

to stay in touch

!MLM>

Ruben

Britt,

Tom

Davies,

Bill

Krieg,

Tony

1

Ianiero

students (when interviewed) don't come to
us saying
'what can Perdue do for me,' they say, 'what
can I do
I help your company?' "
Colbert said
For these and other reasons, Colbert's recruiting
team
interviewed
BU students this spring, and Perdue
continues to hire BU students.
The visit to Perdue began with a slide presentation
and
talks by several Perdue directors at
the main office
building From there. Perdue tour
guides took the
administrators and student on a riding tour of
a feed mill
and a chicken house. The chicken house, which
had 21 800
Perdue chickens in it, is one of many in the
Salisbury
area operated by local farmers with
instruction and
supervision from Perdue.

how can

%

The final Perdue facility toured by the BU
group was
the Salisbury Processing Plant, where
nearly one million
chickens are processed in one week
After delivery a live

It is

great for

according

me

to get this type of

feedback "

to the chief

academic advisor. "It makes me
more confident about my job. and now I
can work with
3lS0 kn ° W What com anies are
P

iTOWngta

^

^

Ghosh said the university would like more
department
chairpersons and faculty to visit
companies like Perdue
e a
a ma
Concern of the Perdue managers is to
hiH c? !i .
i°u
skills

g°° d or 8 anizati onal and "people-

Finding out how to improve the curriculum
and better
prepare students for the job world were
certainly
important aspects of the Perdue
visit. But after visiting
nearly 40 companies this summer,
Davies says the
s mpler things can be just
as important to current
students.

"If a student

President Jones

comes

into

my

office for advice about a

wnn BU-Perdue alums

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

15

>ne
job or a particular company, and I
can tell
visited that company and I know
what they
students feel better." Davies said. This,

them I've
want our

he added, can be

a confidence builder for the
student.

Also concerning current students,
Walker said they will
have more confidence by knowing that
"the door" opens
more easily for a BU graduate at a company that
already
has numerous BU alumni.
In its relationship with the university
over the past
several years, Perdue has accepted many
BU interns
Therefore, the trip this summer was important
to

Ruben

BU's new director of internships and cooperative
K

Britt,

education.

Britt discussed plans for continued
internship programs
with Perdue, and he expressed the
importance of

students' chance to have first-hand
experience at such a
major company. Year by year. Britt says, the
intern
network is established.

The Perdue trip also created an opportunity for a
Perdue executive in residence, another "great plus"
for
BU, President Jones said.
During the executive-in-residence program, a
Perdue
representative would spend up to one week on
campus
talking with students in and out of classes.
Jones said that
students can benefit more from the executive in
residence
than by simply talking to company representatives
who

come

to

campus

for recruiting.

Another future possibility in Perdue-BU relations
involves the athletic department. Since the
trip to
Maryland. Perdue has contacted

BU

with the beginnings

of plans to sell their products at sporting
events,

according to Jones. This arrangement would
expand
Perdue's sales and provide BU with some free

2m

Edith

Dunsten '34 with President Jones

advertising.

The advantages already realized from the trip to
Perdue this summer are numerous, and they alone make
the trip successful. Davies says, however, that
more and

more

benefits will be revealed in the future, just because
took its top personnel to the company and met its
people.
And the Perdue facilities were definitely a unique

BU

experience for the administrators. But
results

from the Perdue

in

one way, the

were not at all unique. As
Ianiero said about all the companies that BU personnel
have visited, "one after another acknowledges and
recognizes the outstanding graduates of Bloomsburg
"
trip

University

The BU Alumni employed at Perdue are Michelle
Zechman Basely, Alan Burggraf '83, Mary B. Cavosi '83.
Earl Crum '82, John Holford '81, Darrell Keck '81. John

Vice President John Walker

(right)

with alums

Kraske

Thomas

Krieg '83, Randy Robinson '82. Mike
and Tom Trainer '82. The intern was Randv

'83, Bill
'82.

3
Feger.
In conjunction with the visit to Perdue's
Maryland
facility, Alumni Director Doug
Hippenstiel was able to
arrange an alumni chapter meeting. Invitations were
mailed to alumni in the Salisbury-Ocean City area.
Joining the administrators for dinner and an update
on
BU at Dockside Murphy's Restaurant in Salisbury were
alumni Bill Kreig '83, Edith Dunsten '34. Verna Jones '35
and Eric Slingerland '80."

)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

16

1984

Class
notes
DATILLO 75
with the physically handicapped
children.

1917

1901
Mary (Czechowicz) Ratajslti
She was 103 years of age.

'01

died on

December

24,

Kathryn (Jennings) Blackstock 17 died on April 23,
a
Mrs. Blackstock came from Mehoopany. While
student at Bloomsburg she was active in Philo, Y.W.C.A.
Cabinet and delegate to Eagles Mere.
1984.

1983.

Nan R Jenkins

'17 of

and underprivileged

Miss Jenkins helped organize the Carbon County
Retired Teachers Association and became its first
president. She is also a past president of the Carbon
County Crippled Children's Association, a member of the
board of directors of the Easter Seal Society, and a past
director of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society.

Her address

Nesquehoning, who has been

is

209

West High

Street,

Nesquehoning, Pa.

18240.

most
helping the sick and elderly in that community since
the
folks can remember, was honored recently by

1907
Blanche (Hoppe) Chisholm 07 died on June
She was bom on August 17, 1883. We are indebted
(Orner) Guttendorf '39 for this information.

30. 1983.

to

Anna

1916
Helen E. (Hartman) Bradford '16 died on June 20. Mrs.
Bradford came from Bloomsburg. She graduated from
Bloomsburg High School in 1914 and was valedictorian of
her class. She is survived by her husband, a son and
several nieces and nephews.

Nesquehoning American Legion Post.
Miss Jenkins, a retired Carbon County educator and
Year
school administrator, received the "Citizen of the
Award" for her countless humanitarian deeds. Jack
commander,
McLaughlin, post service officer and past
presented the award and served as master of ceremonies.
Mayor Frank Jacobs presented the key to the borough
community.
to Miss Jenkins, a lifelong resident of the
One of the prime movers of special education in Carbon
County and the state. Miss Jenkins was the second

1918

assistant superintendent of schools in the county for 27
years before retiring in 1963. She studied at Bloomsburg,
Penn State University, New York University and Johns

Hopkins University.
During her career as an educator, she was a
demonstration teacher for the University of Delaware,
taught elementary school in Lansford and Nesquehoning,
and was supervisor of elementary education in the former

Published four times a year for
alumni and friends of Bloomsburg
University by the Alumni Association.

At your service:
Hippenstiel '68
Director of Alumni Affairs

Doug

Peggy Trathen

commissioners

home

for 30

December

4, 1983.

Ruth M. (Maust) Drumm '19 died on August 7. A
Bloomsburg area, she was born April
14, 1899, in Hemlock Township, a daughter of the late I.
Neal and Sarah Mericle Maust. She was one of the oldest
members of Trinity Reformed Church of Bloomsburg
Mrs. Drumm was a graduate of Bloomsburg High
School. She taught in the Berwick elementary school and

lifelong resident of

years of volunteer service at the

aged in Weatherly.
In 1978, she was honored for her dedication as a teacher
by the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Eastern
Pennsylvania. She is a past superintendent of the Sunday
School of the First Baptist Church in Nesquehoning, and
also a past president of the Missionary Society of the
church. She is the only surviving member of the Mauch
Chunk Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
In 1959, Miss Jenkins received the Distinguished
Sen-ice Award of the Bloomsburg University Alumni

county

died on

1919

Mauch Chunk Township School District
In 1979. Miss Jenkins was cited by the Carbon County

The Alumni Quarterly

'18

Edward H. Yost

for the

Association in recognition of her active participation in
all phases of child welfare work, as a teacher and
administrator. She was praised for her accomplishments

served on the kitchen staff of the Caldwell Consistory
Surviving are a daughter, Sara Jane (Sally) McHenry,
Bloomsburg; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Agnes Dieffenbacher of rural Bloomsburg.

A

son, Robert Hidlay

Drumm,

died September 28, 1981.

Dorothy (Woodring) Ubberoth '19 died in January 1984.
She had spent her teaching years in the schools of West
Hazleton and the Bethlehem area. She was a graduate of
St. Johns High School. While attending Bloomsburg she
was active in Philoi, Y.W.C.A., G D C. and G.A.A.
Continued on Page 17

Alumni Office Secretary-Bookkeeper

Long
Alumni Records Clerk

Linda J

Luci Ruckle
Assistant Alumni Office Secretary

Strom
Writer (Green Thumb Program)

Eric

Eileen

Manning

'82

Composition Editor
Katherine Mulka '68
Alumni Chapters Coordinator

Student
Debbie Blyler
Eddie Gobora
Staff

John Haney
Andy Heintzelman

Dwayne

Heisler

John Lutzkanin
Stephanie Stewart

Efforts

make

John Scrimgeour '53, director
BU, sent the following memo
to the Alumni Office. We thought you would
appreciate what it says.
In these days of declining college and
(Editor's Note:

of orientation at

university enrollments in the country, we
concern ourselves with how to attract and
retain students. An orientation family shared
with me the reasons for their daughter's

coming

to

Bloomsburg and

for their happiness

difference
answered questions.
(3) Some maintenance workers saw the
family, too, and asked if they could be of
assistance. (This really impressed the father.)

we hear so many times, the
campus impressed them
tremendously. The father said it was the best
maintained campus they had seen.
(4) Finally,

appearance

as

of the

Here we have evidence of the effects of a
customer (our recent graduate), of
our friendly and caring attitudes Ms
Carpenter and the maintenance workers) and
of the efforts of many people who help to keep

with her choice:
1
a former
One of our alumni
cheerleader
encouraged the student to be
sure to check out Bloomsburg University. After
checking six other schools, the family came
here in December after the University had

satisfied

closed.

not only to thank

(

)

—

(2)

—

Ms. Jennie Carpenter saw them and

offered assistance. She showed them through a
residence hall, gave them Information and

<

campus looking so good.
couldn't wait to pass this Information along,
some people, but to illustrate
how the efforts of all of us can make a
difference
often in ways that we never

the
I

—

realize.
i

wW

rili!

i

•

«

•

i.i

i

itffollfi

•

-'It.

!

fiifj.A

in

!i,.i.i

..<•'

1„

i

i

1

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Continued from Page 16
Nulley since 193R and spent her summers at her home
in Laporte.
Mrs Taylor was a graduate of Bloomsburg High
School. She taught third grade in Bloomsburg schools
during the 1920s She was a member of the Grace
Episcopal Church, Nulley, N.J., and also a member of the
Altar Guild. She was a member of the Laporte Women's
Club
Her husband, Alton P Taylor, died December 31, 1962.
Surviving is a son, Rev Alton H Taylor. Kearney, N.J.,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Harrison, N.J
in

1920
at

Grayce (Mausteller) Newhart '20 has
Bloomsburg Motors for 35 years.

died. She

worked

1923

also of College Misericordia, Mrs Polacky
the Larksville public schools for eight years
first lay teacher in the Scranton Diocese,
she taught

A
'25 is

in

charter

in

Gate

member

1927
Gritsavage '27 is deceased She came from
Nanticoke, Pa. and was a graduate of Nanticoke High
School. She was known as Rita May while attending
S.

volume. He comments. "I am deeply grateful to Sonja
for accepting my request to revise and edit my
unfinished manuscript " He also thanked Edna Lynn,
executive secretary of the county historical society and
Crystal Andrezzi. typist.
I was given the opportunity to read the 350 typed pages.
The thoroughness shown in the listing of the many
references, books, newspapers, articles and booklets is. in

for 21

years

of

Pauline R. (Ranck) Eyerly '27 died at her home on July
months.
Born in Bloomsburg, she was the daughter of the laie
Charles and Cora Foye Ranck She received her master's
Continued on Page 18

Historian celebrates 95th with

active man
Well. OK, but extensive changes have been made, with
new facts added and it is a fine work The author pays
tribute to the work of Sonja Turner in connection with the

Heaven School

Gate

29 after an illness of five

Emily

(The following article was written by Ted
Fenstermacher and appeared in the August 4 issue of the
Press-Enterprise, Bloomsburg.)
The word "scholarly" is overworked but it is the proper
one to describe a volume on which work is currently
being completed. The subject is Columbia County history
and the author, Edwin M Barton, class of 1907, marked
his 95th birthday August 4.
How is that for remaining active at an advanced age?
Mr. Barton modestly says it is "a revision of an earlier
manuscript, entitled 'Columbia County 200 Years Ago," "
which was published in 1976, in mimeograph form by the

of

Heaven Church. Mrs
founding member of the Altar and
of

Polacky was also a
Rosary Society
While attending Bloomsburg, Mrs. Polackv was known
as Kay She was a singer in the Senior Girls' Glee Club
Her address is 250 Huntsville Road, Dallas. Pa IP.612

deceased

died on July 24 at her

Born in Bloomsburg, she was the daughter of the late
William D. C. and Cora E Hagenbuch Holmes. She lived

A graduate

retiring in 1974.

1924
'24

The Senior

until 1962.

various grades

attending Bloomsburg, she was very studious and enjoyed
hikes whenever they were scheduled.

Earl T. Farley

in

17

grandchildren.
A native of Larksville, Mrs. Polacky moved to Back
Mountain in 1935 when she married her husband, the late
Joseph Polacky, who was a Dallas Postmaster from 1936

The

1925

1984

Catherine M. (Skvarla) Polacky "27 was recently
honored at a summer party by her children and 25

taught

Mary E. Leam '23 died on July 5, 19R4. Miss Learn
came from White Haven, Pa. and was a graduate of
While Haven High School Known as Merilern while

Christine E. (Holmes) Taylor
summer home in Laporte.

Bloomsburg. Miss Gritsavage was active
Girls' Glee Club and the I.N. Club

has a degree from Trinity College

in Connecticut. Honors
have come to him include the Distinguished Service
of Bloomsburg University Alumni, awards from
the Torch Club and the Bloomsburg Chamber of

that

Award

Commerce
One could write

further about

Edwin Barton's

accomplishments but he urged me to "take it easy."
He will present copies of his new book to the Berwick,
Bloomsburg, Benton and Barton libraries and to that of
Bloomsburg University. The limited production will also
include a copy for his personal library.
Those who read the volume will gain a thorough
knowledge of Columbia County history through the days
of the Indians, with the seemingly endless slayings in the
area, through Canal days and those of the early railroads
Much data is given on the Civil War. Mr. Barton's father
was wounded while in the Northern Army, in the

book

Carolinas, and his uncle was killed at Antietam.
There are so many interesting incidents included that
one would have to read the volume to get the full idea
of many little-realized facts today is that during the
fighting with the Indians, there were many who believed
the Quaker (Friends) were in league with the Indians.

One

They pointed out that the Indians almost always spared
the Quakers and their homes The reason, however, as
Mr. Barton points out. was that the Friends never
attempted to cheat or kill the Indians and that they would
share their food with those Indians who were in desperate
circumstances

One also realizes, after reading the volume, that the
Tories were not as bad as often painted. They had still
believed that they owed allegiance to their king, a belief
that

had been

ancestors for

instilled in the so-called Tories

many

and

their

generations.

Turner

a major project.
The other day 1 visited with Sonja and Mr. Barton

itself,

at

combination office and living quarters at the
Bloomsburg Health Care Center They were checking
over the manuscript as I took the accompanying photo.
In reply to a query as to how he first became so
interested in history he said that when he was supervisor
his

of the School Studies

Elizabeth, N.J
society.

He had

,

Department

of the schools of

he had joined their county historical
felt

"somewhat limited

the activities of that society were
county with a population of

for a

300.000."

His efforts to encourage the study of area history at
that time made him aware of its importance. When he
retired and returned to Columbia County
serving six

—

years as an assistant professor at Bloomsburg University
— the interest stayed with him.
His activities on his return were not limited to research
and writing of history. Among his many major projects
were work directed at improving park facilities and
parking. Another who had been active in the work said.
"Ed was a sparkplug in changing the business area
parking from diagonal to parallel and in getting more
parking facilities." His work in the historical society of
the county included getting a Tourism Bureau started.
However, historical work and writing remained his

main

The gift of his College Hill residence to the
was among many he made.
Mr. Barton was a native of Mount Carmel, where his
father was a physician and was also in real estate. But,
the future writer came to Bloomsburg at age three and
spent most of his life here, both before and after his many
years at Elizabeth. He attended the so-called Model
interest.

society

School of the college and then taught at Newlin and at
Millville. He also taught at Trinity Chapel School, in New
York; at Meridan. Connecticut, and at both private and
public schools in Minneapolis.
As a 1907 graduate of what was then the Bloomsburg
Normal School he is the oldest living alumnus. He also

EDITING SESSION
ol

work

—

Sonja Turner helps Edwin

M

Bart«yV.0.7 edjt

^n^ jevise.the.rvstorjarj's.new volume*

7

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

18

Continued from Page
degree from Temple

1984

1

University. She also attended
University of
Bucknell University. Penn State and the
credits. Mrs
Pennsylvania, where she earned additional
a number of
Everlv taught schol in Paulsboro. N. J for
Bloomsburg
years" and was a training teacher in the
and at
College
Girard
public schools. She also taught at
A
sessions.
summer
during
the
Bucknell University
member of St. Paul s Episcopal Church, she was past
and former treasurer of the Episcopal women
.

president

She was a

member

of Uie Ivy Club

and the Bloomsburg

Hospital auxiliary.
19/2.
Her husband. Edwin I. Eyerly. died January 3,
Eyerly,
Surviving are two step-sons. Dr. Robert C.
Bloomsburg; six stepDanville, and William A. S Eyerly.
was
She
grandchildren; four step- great grandchildren.
family
the last member of her immediate
Mrs Eyerly was a graduate of Bloomsburg High School
Bloomsburg
and was" known as Rankie while attending
her high
Universitv. She was active in class plays during
Delta Phi
school years and. she was a devoted member of

Sigma Sorority

at college.

Mary McAndrew Joyce

"29

died on July

Her husband, Rov, is employed by General ElectricSupply Company. They have a son. David Berdine's
address is 6506 Lake Charlene Drive, Pensacola. Fla.
32506.

Max

Dr.

retired

G. Cooley

'50,

professor of business education,

from Shippensburg University

years in the
Shippensburg.

field

of

education,

in

August after

34

Cooley, who joined the Shippensburg faculty in 1959 as
an assistant professor in the business education department, was named associate professor and the director of

He was named

sylvania State University and his master of arts and
doctorate degrees from Columbia University. Following
graduation from Bloomsburg State College, Cooley served
high
as principal and teacher in the Ulster and Rome
education
schools. Also, he was a teacher in the business

of

John Campbell

Gilliland.

Surviving are a daughter. Nancy G. Thompson of
Muncie,
Carlisle; a son, John Campbell Gilliland II of
sister.
Ind.; a brother. Caldwell Forsythe of Grantville; a
Pauline Hile of Lewistown. and six grandchildren.
attending
Mrs. Gilliland was known as Buzz while
Bloomsburg. She was active in Tau Phi Epsilon, Maroon
and Gold, Freshman Athletic Club, B Club, Y.W.C.A.,
Social Committee, Hockey. Volleyball, Basketball. Dra-

matic Club and Tennis.

department

of

Sayre High School.

"Retirement gives one the opportunity to do some soul
searching," Cooley said. "I'm excited about the new
opportunities and new vistas. I'm a very diverse person. I
would like to do much more traveling than I've been able
to do Also. I hope to do some painting and writing."
Cooley is an avid gardener. He enjoys deve- loping
show vegetable and flower gardens. He plants three
gardens a year. Cooley said. "I work at it with a pitched
fever." Cooley alsoenjoys church music and playing the
organ.

When asked his thoughts on the future of business
education, Cooley said, "The need for business teachers is
suddenly quite great because as individuals retire, the
positions need to be filled," Cooley said. "I

died on February

1984. in

Raymond T. Hodges
Richmond, Va.
He and his wife. Jacqueline, were residents of Richmond for over 40 years. He was the retired chairman of
speech and dramatic arts at the former Richmond
'30

15,

Professional Institute, now Virginia Commonwealth University. During the summer months, he and his wife
operated an antique shop in Essex, N.Y., where they had
previously operated the Cobweb Players in the late 30s
and early 40s. During the 50s, the couple ran the Green
Mountain Playhouse, a popular summer theatre in

MiddJebury. Vermont.

like to

Chambersburg.

Among

1934

would

see Shippensburg University commit itself to the future of
business education since it's been a leader in the
"
preparation of business teachers over the years
"Young people are outstanding today." Cooley said. "I
will miss working with them."
Cooley has been very active in community affairs.
Besides being active in the local AARP, he served as
coordinator of Shippensburg Operation Heartbeat. Also,
he served as a certified instructor with the Red Cross,
modular, and the American Heart Association, lecture,
courses in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. In addition,
Cooley served as the coordinator/advisor of the Cooperative Education Program at the Letterkenny Army Depot
in

awarded

his

Common Ground Award

in

relationships between the
and the University. Also, he

1981

for

fostering

better

community of Shippensburg
was awarded the Outstanding

Award for PennsylPost-Secondary Business Educator
..
...
vania for 1982-83.
many leadership activities.
In addition, Cooley has had
chapter
He is the historian/archivist for the Shippensburg
been a member of and
of Phi Delta Kappa. Also, he has
Education
advisor to the university-wide Continuing
of the
Committee For six years, he was the co-chairman
University Commencement Commiit.-r
residents of
Cooley and his wife, Ruth are longtime
oldest, Gary,
Shippensburg. They have two sons. The
business in
heating
and
operates an air conditioning
Grove
Shippensburg. Mark, who was an engineer at
Manufacturing for nine years,
Theatre in Chambersburg

manages

the

Capitol

including 25 spent at

A native of Towanda, Pennsylvania, Cooley. received his
State
bachelor of science degree from Bloomsburg
College, his secondary principal's certificate from Penn-

18. 1980.

Miriam (Forsythe) Gilliland '30 has died She taught
school in Mifflin County, and she and her husband
operated a general store and the post office in Oak Hall.
She was a graduate of Lewistown High School She was
a member of the State College Presbyterian Church. She
widow

shorthand, business courses and typing.

a full professor in 1967.
He was named to a combined role in 1970 of chairman of
the business education departmant and Dean of Continuing Education.

1930

the

Berdine A. (Logar) Rittenhouse '50 teaches Introducof West
tion to American Genealogy at the University
awarded her
Florida. In 1981. the University of Alabama
on
concentration
a master's degree in history, with
genealogy and archives. Over the years, she has taught

business in 1965

1929

was

of the
president of the Keystone-Mountain States Council
address is
National Association of Accountants. Bob's
1414 Bloom Road, Danville. Pa. 17821.

many awards and distinctions, Cooley was
Chamber of Commerce

the Shippensburg

1960
Ann

'60 wrote us on August 22, 1984 as
daughter gets ready to go back for her

P. (Stone) Lewis

follows.

"As

my

fond memosenior year at Bloomsburg University, many
ries flood back.
"Twenty-five years ago, I was getting ready for my
daughter
senior year at Bloomsburg State College. My
attended and will be attending classes in some of the

She has taken and will be
classes that I did since she is in
education. She
office administration and I was in business
as a
I did
will be living in a downtown apartment as

same classrooms that I
taking some of the same

did.

However, there are many changes-larger
facilities, more students, etc. "My daughof Bloomsburg
ter, Jennifer Lewis, was on the campus
State College when she was only four months old-at my
graduation when I received my master's degree in
August of 1963 She is now enjoying the campus on her
own at twenty-one years of age.

senior.

campus, more

"Since my graduation with a bachelor's degree in
business education in 1960. I have been busy. I taught one
year at Lackawanna Trail High School in Factoryville,
Pennsylvania; and Union-Endicott High School in Endithe
cott, New York, has been my place of employment for
last twenty-three years. I have taught many subjects in
a
advisor
to
have
been
and
the business department
school newspaper as well as the yearbook. "At the
present time, I am caught up with learning and teaching
about computers. I am teaching a half-year course called
Introduction to Computers using the IBM Personal
Computers. Union-Endicott received 15 PC's in the IBM
Literacy Program in 1983. and 1 was a participant in that
program during the school year 1983-1984 I also taught,
and will again in 1984-85, in-service courses for the Union-

Endicott faculty and staff on the IBM PC.
"Union-Endicott recently purchased a Data General
minicomputer for use in district-wide work. They sent me
to Boston for a week for training on the DG Comprehensive Electronic Office equipment. I am currently training
the support staff on CEO and have found that it is
exciting and very rewarding teaching adults
"The Southern Tier Business Teachers Association, of
which I am president, is planning a meeting for all
business teachers of three New York counties on software/hardware that could be used in teaching business
students the necessary skills for entry into today's
business world.

(Gillaspy) Forsyth '34 died on August 18, 1984.
While attending Bloomsburg, Mrs. Forsyth was known as
"Ann ." She was active in the Y.W.C.A.

"My husband and

Anna M.

SO 7HAT WA$ HB 5l)R£ LET m^Ur
GO TO SEEP. U M\)$T $Z GLAV
iou
him.
get sruc£

HAtiHlX.

1938

vwr

aw

The Post Office has advised us that Philip B. Frankmore '38 is deceased. While attending Bloomsburg, Mr.
Frankmore was active in Dramatic Club. A Capella
Choir. Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet, Junior Chamber of Commerce.
North Hall Association. Mixed Chorus. Columbian Club.
Alpha Psi Omega, Inter-Fraternity Council. Chairman of
Customs and Chairman of Social Committee His last

have four children— two married

I

sons and two daughters— Jennifer at BU and Lisa, a
senior in high school. We also have three grandchildren.
"I shall be looking forward to May of 1985 when I
University
return to the Bloomsburg State College
campus for my daughter's graduation— twenty-five years
i

i

my own."
Mrs. Lewis lives
Johnson City, N Y
after

at

RD

2.

Box

53.

Bradley Creek Road,

13790.

Carol Vance Wary '60, a former resident of Benton, is
the author of a new cookbook on the preparation of wild
game. "Wild Game Cookery, The Hunters' Home Companion' was recently released by Countryman and Backcountry Publications in Woodstock, Vermont.
Mrs. Wary, who makes her home in Coopersburg, Pa.,
is
a graduate of Benton High School, Bloomsburg
University and Mary wood College. A member of the
Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers Association and the Outdoor Writers Association of America, Mrs. Wary has
written articles for Pennsylvania Wildlife, PA Today, The

address of record was 1350 East San Berardino Road,
West Covina, California 91790

1942

Mother Earth News, and has been a guest columnist for
the Allentown Call-Chronicle Newspapers.
Mrs. Wary has appeared throughout the Poconos and at
several Hess's department stores preparing recipes from
her book and signing autographs. She will be In Bloomsburg Oct. 27 at the Friends-in-Mind Bookstore In the
Market Street Shopping Center with her hook and
line
of aprons, tee-shirts and hot pads bearing the "Wild
Game Cookery" logo.

Ellen (Whitby) Mohr '42 lives at 287 Machell
Avenue. Dallas. Pa. 18612.

Mary

1950

;i

Robert E. Montague '50, secretary-treasurer of Kennedy Van Saun Corporation of Danville, has been elected

(

K1A1IVI MIDIA S1RVIOS

Berkeley.

CA 94705

Continued on page 19

)

W

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

19

walks where Welsh father walked

(Editor's Note: The following article about Elfed
"Vld"
Jones, Clas&of 1930, was written by Miriam Stephens
and
appeared In the August 9 Issue of the Press-Enterprise

Bloomsburg.
only disintegrating stone foundations remain of the
old
farm house in Llanddewi Brefi parish. South Wales
where Elfed "Vid" Jones' father was born.
But the Carroll Park resident, who recently made his
first visit to the country of his ancestors, found
many of
the places which his father had described to him — the
rolling fields, the bleak treeless mountains and the
country lanes lined with hedgerows.
And then there were the Joneses of all ages who arrived
in large numbers to greet their American cousins.
Accompanying the 80-year-old retired educator was his
daughter, Gayle Jones Reed, art teacher in Wayne, N.J.,

who was making her
"I

third trip to Wales.

must have climbed thousands

of

worn stone steps,"

says Jones, who was describing the dozen castles and
palaces visited by the pair during their tour in England
and throughout the countryside of Wales.

—

HISTORIC CASTLE
Caernarvon Castle, where
was visited by Jones and daughter Gayle.

Woolford, the costumed master of ceremonies. He
identified himself to the Pennsylvania visitors as a
member of the Rhos male choir which sang in Scranton a
few years ago while on a tour of the states.
It was the deep coal mines of the Scranton area
similar to those of Wales
which drew many Welsh
immigrants to this country in the late 1800s.
Moses Jones, Vid's father, was in his twenties when he
came to Wilkes-Barre in 1883. He worked in the mines as
did a couple of his brothers who followed him to this
country to make their home.
Vid, who played football while in high school, also
worked a night shift in the mines to earn extra money
He received his degree from Bloomsburg and a
graduate degree from New York University. He taught in
Nanticoke and Wilkes- Barre before coming to
Bloomsburg where he became supervising principal of
the Scott Township School District. At the time of his
retirement in 1969, he was elementary principal of the
Central Columbia School District
Vid's father, Moses Jones, who was the oldest of eight
children of Thomas and Mary Jones, visited his homeland
in 1939, only a few years before his death.
When he returned to the states, he left behind in Wales
his shaving mug and brush which his relatives put in
safekeeping.
World War II soon erased all plans for visits home.
Industrial areas of Wales suffered from enemy bombings
as much as did the rest of Great Britain.
To Vid's surprise, his father's china mug and brush

—

—

LUNCH AT PUB

—

Sightseeing trip with cousin
Elted Jones (standing below) and his wife was
enjoyed by the travelers. At the Forest Arms
Hotel, Vid Jones stands on the ancient steps

which were built to aid women to mount
horses, which they rode sidesaddle.

Prince Charles of Britain

was crowned

Prince ot Wales

were presented

to him by a cousin during his recent visit
nearly 40 years later. "We knew someone would be
coming to pick it up," she said.

—

Another gift made to the visitors was an old family
Bible in the Welsh language, which contains the family

Thomas and Mary Jones and their eight children.
Although many members of the older generation of
Joneses are gone, Vid and Gayle enjoyed a visit with
Annie Thomas, 90, a distant cousin who lives in
Ammonford, South Wales.
At Swansea, a cousin, also named Elfed Jones, and his
wife gave them a sightseeing tour of the area.
It seems two of Moses Jones' brothers also had sons
tree of

named

Elfed.

"There are only a few surnames in Wales," Vid points
"so many a Tom Jones or Bill Jones was given a
third name which was the place from which he came or
some other word which could better describe him
out,

In Llanddewi Brefi parish, Vid found the cemetery
which contained the grave of his great-grandfather,
known as John Jones (Leclau). who died in 1832 The

double headstone, made of slate, also marked the burial
place of his wife. The word "Leclau" referred to the
name of the Jones farm, which in Welsh is "hillsides."
Many Welshmen were identified in this manner, he said.
describe how it feels," Vid said, "to walk
lane bordered by hedgerows where
your father, grandfather and great-grandfather walked
"
many years ago.
"It's

hard

to

down a Welsh country

their

A busy
pair

itinerary was planned by Gayle. In London, the
was met by a second cousin, Dr Alun Jones, Oxford

graduate who heads a research group studying Great
Britain's problems with the Common Market.
He conducted their tour of the London area. Jones was
impressed by his visit to the Tower of London, where the
crown jewels are displayed behind heavy plate glass.
They also visited the site of the Henley regatta —
missing the festivities by only one day They saw the
paddocks at Ascot, Stratford-on-Avon and Stonehenge.
Vid and Gayle later visited friends in northern Wales,
near the town of Cwm, a beautiful area overlooking the
Irish sea. There, they attended a rehearsal of an 85-voice
men's chorus.
"Nearly every valley in North Wales has a male
chorus,'' says Jones. "There Is little to do at night and the
farmers and other workers gather to sing."
Their trip to Wales was timed so they might attend the
famous International Eisteddfod at Llangollen, Wales,
where costumed choruses from throughout the world
appear.
It was while enjoying a medieval dinner in Ruthin
Castle, where they were staying, that Jones met Bernard

—

Vid Jones and daughter Gayle found the lichen-covered double gravestone ot
ANCESTOR'S GRAVE
John Jones (Leclau), an ancestor who died in 1832. and his wife Stone fences, like that shown at right,

border

many

of the

farm

fields.

.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

20

1984

Sullivan County
which he belonged: past president of the
Mere
Education Association; past captain of the Eagles
organAmbulance Association, of which he was principal
Technician; past
izer as well as an Emergency Medical
of the
president of the Eagles Mere Fire Co.; a director
s
Eagles Mere Association; a past director of the

Continued from page 19

1964

™&*

named
Stanley A. Jashinskl '64 was recently
Company, Inc..
president of finance for John Boyle and
wife the
his
and
Stan
Inc.
Group.
subsidiary of the JB
live at 419
former Diana Skoskie. and their three children

vice

Florence Circle. Statesville. N.C. 286//-

of the
Athletic Association; since 1970. a member
as vice
Eagles Mere Borough Council, where he served
Eagles Mere
president; and a board member of the

Mere

Water Co.
also active in the Eagles Mere
Association and took an active part
construction and operation of the slide.

He was

„

the

annual

He was employed by Eagles Mere Country Club
1969

1965

He was a
Hughesville.

of a
Ruth and Headley Killian 65 are the parents
Killians
daughter, Michelle Leigh, born recently. The
address is R.D. 2, Berwick. Pa. 18603.

Maxine (Johnson) SarnosW

"65

was

recently promoted

Columbia County Farmers
to assistant vice president of
Orangeville,
National Bank. She lives at R.D. 1, Box 199.

member

of

since

the Trinity Lutheran Church

of

former bmiiy
two
Lauchle of Montoursville, whom he married in 1966;
A^ II
daughters, Rachael A. and Korie R.; a son, David
Hughesof
(Cody); his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Confer
James E.
ville" five brothers. William A. of Hughesville.
Jonathon
of Springfield. Va.. PhUip of Strattinville, Pa..
a sister. Miss Mary Jo DeWire of
C. of Hawaii;
Surviving are his parents; his wife, the

Philadelphia.

Pa. 17859.

He

lives at 311

Market

Street,

Farmers National Bank.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

17815.

his master of divinity
Richard L. Hartman '68 received
Seminary on May 22,
degree from Pittsburgh Theological
former Eileen J. Gulnac 68,
1984 He is married to the
The Hartmans address is
and they have two children.
Box 315," Rogersville, Pa. 15359.

...

Toboggan Slide
in

director of the Columbia County

1969
Nicholson
Gwen Sue Miller '69 and Thomas Edward
Baltimore
were married recently They live in
Community College,
The bride is a professor at Essex
of Fairmont State
Baltimore. Her husband, a graduate
of Personal
manager
is
College Fairmont West Virginia,
Inc.. BaltiLines Division, Tongue Brooks Insurance,

more.
superviCharles D. Celli '69 was recently promoted to
Finished Stock
sor of the Distribution Planning Unit of
He
and his
Laboratories.
Wyeth
Requirements Division of
Road, North
wife, Jocelyn, live at 396 Meadowbrook

Wales, Pa. 19454.

were
Joseph Nutaitls '65 and Joselle Marie Volpicelli
married on July 7. They live at 542A West Third Street.
Columbia-Montour
Berwick, Pa. 18603. Joe is a teacher at

1967

Vocational-Technical School.
at
Carol Slusser Fraind '67 had an art show in July
address
Buffalo Valley Lutheran Village. Lewisburg. Her
is R.D 4. Berwick. Pa. 18603.

1966
ran a 10:29 to place second on August
40-44 age group
18 in Uie 3,000 meter steeplechase in the
Championships
at The National Masters Track and Field
Jan appeared in the
at Eugene. Oregon Earlier in August
Mr Harrisburg of 1984 competition. His address is 2825

Jan Prosseda

'66

North 2nd Street. Harrisburg. Pa. 17110.

Marine Lt. Col. Eileen M. Albertson '67 was recently
graduated from the Naval War College at Newport, R.I.
During the 10-month course for selected military
policy,
officers, she studied the elements of strategy and
defense economics and decision making and the effective
stuprepares
course
The
employment of naval forces.
dents for assignment to high level command and manage-

ment
died on July 11. 1984 at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville, of internal injuries suffered
display
July 8 when a cannon used in a fireworks
exploded.
He was bom in Hughesville March 21. 1944. a son of

David A. DeWire

'66

Russell A- and Alice Confer DeWire, and graduated in
1962 from Hughesville High School.
He began his teaching career at Sullivan County High

and physics and

where he taught chemistry
coached, at various times, wrestling, basketball, girls'
volleyball, and golf. Besides his teaching duties, he was
audio-visual coordinator at the high school.
He was Sullivan County's Emergency Management

School,

Coordinator, and since his appointment to that position
three years ago had volunteered and devoted much time
to organizing the county's system of handling possible

positions.

Col. Albertson's
mouth, R.I. 02871.

address

is

held

many

positions in organizations to

1970
Stanley G. Rakowsky '70 was recently appointed
superintendent of schools in the Clearfield Area School
District. Stan is a member of the Bloomsburg University
Council of Trustees. Articles and class notes of Stan's
accomplishments were published in the December 1983
issue of the Alumni Quarterly.
Prior to his appointment as superintendent of schools in
the Clearfield Area School District, he served as acting
superintendent His address is Box 910, Clearfield, Pa.
16830.

1968

Terry L. Lutz
Robert Zalonis '68 and his wife. Deborah, are the
parents of a son born on July 18. Their address is 919 East
9th Street, Berwick, Pa. 18603.

Joseph Alansky '68 was recently elected the Mahanoy
varsity girls basketball coach. He is also a coach for the
Merchants Team in the Mahanoy City Little League. His
address is Park Crest. Bamesville, Pa. 18214.

emergencies.

Mr DeWire

Anthony Road, Ports-

1055

area from
G. Wayne Laepple "69 has returned to this
Maryland. He has been named general manager of the
North Shore Railroad, the new name for the former
Conrail line between Northumberland and Berwick.
Wayne is married to the former Kathryn L. Kiner 71.

Elwood

'

Woody'' Harding

'68

was

recently

named

'70

was

recently

named

to the position of

Robert Packer Hospital School
of Radiologic Technology, Sayre, Pa. Terry is a member
of the American Registry of Radiologist Technologists
and the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. An
avid bicyclist, Terry races competitively throughout New
York and Pennsylvania and his received numerous
awards. His address is 107 Perry Street. Sayre, Pa. 18840.
clinical coordinator for the

a

1971

An update on John

Magill's

search for Samaritan

Nearly 40 years have passed since the end of World
War H In that time, the painful experiences endured by
many soldiers have been softened. But for Dr John F
Magill '48. there is a pain that continues to throb, and a
debt that he wants to repay. The debt he owes to a
"
German woman is a 'thank you
Magill and his wife. Marge, spent three weeks in
Germany last fall in an unsuccessful search for the frau
who had aided him and 19 other unarmed, seriously
injured paratroopers.
An earlier Alumni Quarterly article told of these
members of the 17th Airborne Division who were hit by

concentrated
Munster.

German

artillery fire on April

3.

1945,

near

The German woman. Magill said, could have turned the
Americans over to the Germans, but instead she offered
aid. coffee, and words of comfort that could have cost her
her

life

Although he did not find the woman. Magill says he

made some "major psychological
i don't know if we'll ever find

break-throughs.'
the lady in this world,"
Magill wrote in a letter to the Quarterly, "but this much
I do know. We'll never be the same for having made the
search."
Mac and Marge, by their pilgrimage to Baal, Germany,
opened a new dimension of communion with Marge's
brother Tommy. They walked where he had last walked.

They made another major breakthrough
able to approach the

German

They were

as a person, rather than as

an enemy
•The German lady's impact made it possible for me to
the German cemeteries." he said. "Psychologically,
was never able to face up to the realities of making
I
peace with those who had fought against us in 1944 and

visit

was able to do that on our latest trip to Europe.
"Finally, I was able to kneel at the graves of my 17th

1945.

I

Airborne Division buddies in Margraten and reaffirm to
them that they had not died in vain
"Equally important. I was able to kneel at the graves
of the young German boys who died in some of the
awesome artillery barrages that I had to call down on
them. I was able to understand the grief of the aged
German couples who came to visit their sons' graves."
The pilgrimage to Clervaus also reaffirmed that people
do care and people do remember. It demonstrated that
people do remember the indispensable role of the
ordinary G.I., he concluded.
The trip to General Patton s final resting place was
another meaningful moment for Mac. He experienced "an
air of tranquility there that defied description."
Despite his failure to find the German woman who
helped him, the search goes on. The British Armed
Forces Network continues to broadcast his pleas to find

The National Disabled American Veterans magazine
recently ran an article on the search in the event she had
emigrated to the United States.
The search has had some interesting side effects. As a
result of the DAV article, Magill located his long-lost
buddy, Ed They were the sole survivors of the original
forward observers who went into combat with the 17th
Airborne Division. Ed called by telephone, "and for
nearly an hour, we talked and even cried a bit." They
plan to meet in the near future.
Magill also received a call from a division buddy from
California with whom he had lost all contact.
With Mac and Marge on the trip was their youngest
daughter, Rebecca, who accompanied her Grandmother
Martini back to her birthplace in Czechoslovakia.

her.

Virginia Eileen Swope Patton '71 and Richard Edward
Bower were married on July 21. They live in Millville,
Pa. The bride is a French and English teacher Her

husband

is

serving in the U. S. Navy.

1972
Jane Gittler '72 was recently named acting director of
Columbia Montour Home Health Service Inc. Her address
is 615 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Charles

J.

Hopkins

'72

was

Agency,

Reading.

new

promoted to
and Barr Insurance

recently

assistant vice president of Essick

Charles will
coordinate marketing for all three offices of the firm. His
address is 29 Fox Croft Lane, Robersonia, Pa. 19551.

Brian K. Bower
on June 30. They

In

'72

his

position,

and Susan M. Apian were married
Barton Street, Bloomsburg,

live at 100

Pa. 17815. The bride, a Penn State graduate,

is employed
by Southern Columbia Area Schools. The bridegroom is
an instructor at King of Prussia Graduate Center, lie is

also a doctoral candidate at the University of

Oklahoma

David E. Walter '72 and Joanne Long Neeb were
married on June 15. They live at 410 Surrey Lane,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is office manager for
M.E, Wallace Manufacturing Company, Sunbury. The
bridegroom is plant manager at Aqua v. Inc., BloomsI

burg.

Continued on Page 21

it

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

'Model' principal retires
(Editor's Note. The following article about Wayne
Von
Stetten '50 appeared in the June 16 issue of The News
Journal, Wilmington, Delaware
When Wayne Von Stetten packs up his office at
)

Brandywine High School in a few weeks, he will take with
him "Baughman's Handbook of Humor in Education "
the faded, 18-year-old color photo of his children, a crossstitch sampler of the school made by a parent, and his

armchair.

Cardinals, but the competition was tough, and he decided
to take up coaching school teams instead.

He has loved

the job of principal and says he never
wanted to go any further.
The first and biggest task of each school day was to see
that things were off and running.
The substitute teachers had to be called Parents who
had scheduled early morning conferences had to be
talked

leave behind the U.S. Model School Flag
He
awarded the school last year by the U.S. Department of
Education, the plaques and trophies and the football
stadium, which is now named after him
It was 1969 when the round-faced, sturdily built Von
will

Disciplinary
problems had to be solved.
Then there was the business
of education.
to.

He observed classrooms and

Stetten

teachers and over the years
has developed a keen sense of

1949,

good schooling, opposed

became principal of Brandywine High School. In
he began his career in education as a coach in the
Coatesville, Pa., School District.
This spring, he has taken his bows at numerous
ceremonies and will retire on June 29 He is already
reminiscing about his successful 35-year career In
education.
And he isn't talking about money.
"I really think I helped some people," he mused in a
recent interview "We knew we were never going to get
rich. But in the final analysis: Did you do anything

worthwhile? I'll say that what I did was indeed
worthwhile."
Being a principal was not always an easy job.
For the last 15 years, it consumed his life.
Five days a week, 180 days a year, he left his house at
6:40 a.m. to arrive at the school in the peaceful suburban
neighborhood of Foulk Road by shortly after 7. He
estimates that 100 times a year he returned to school for
evening activities after dinner at home.
And, of course, he spent quiet summer days planning
and organizing for the next school year.
Von Stetten came to Wilmington as assistant principal
of Brandywine High in 1966 and was made principal three
years later. A native of Columbia, Pa., hard by the
Susquehanna River, Von Stetten had taught and coached
at East Orange. N.J.. and in the Coatesville School
District.

in

the country as a

Continued Irom Page 20

Marilyn (Peters) West '73, registered nurse of Berwick,
her master of science degree in nursing at

received

summer commencement
versity Park campus

exercises

at

Penn

State's Uni-

Her major field of study was community health nursing
and her thesis dealt with Patterns of Health in Mothers of
Children with Developmental Disabilities.
She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau. national nursing
honor society, and Bloomsburg University Honor Society
of Nursing
As a certified school nurse, she is employed by Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit, Montandon, as coordinator of a 6-county program for children with physical and
developmental problems She also serves on the board of
Columbia-Montour Home Health Services. During the
past year, she has taught classes to school nurses in this
area for the state and the University of Pennsylvania.
She has had articles published by "Topics in Clinical
Nursing" and "The Journal of Community Health Nurs-

142 in

model school

(That honor included a trip

White House and
meetings with President
Reagan and Education
Secretary Dr. Terrell Bell. Von
Stetten was also one of 14 high

Von

February.)
"One can usually sense where there is a highly skilled
teacher," he says. "There is a relaxed air of informality,
indicating that the teacher is in charge, the kids are at
ease. The teacher is well-prepared and so are the
students. You can immediately tell if they have done their
homework. The actively prepared student wants to
participate.

"These are the things that show

me

all is well.

The

is a class where a teacher and students are not
prepared and not paying attention "
He has lunched with students to hear their complaints
ranging from dress codes, either too strict or too loose,
to athletic programs unfairly favoring boys' teams, to

contrast

While at the University of Utah. McCall was a member
Kappa Phi (National Scholastic Honors) and Beta
Gamma Sigma (National Scholastic Business Honors)
She was secretary of the Student Chapter of American
Society for Personnel Administrators and was a recipient
of the Utah Personnel Association Graduate Student
Paper Award (third place) for reporting the results of an
empirical study
She is currently serving an internship with the Student
Counselor Institute for Human Resource Management at
the University of Utah.
McCall is a 1970 graduate of Shamokin Area High
School Her address is 3201 Younghaven Circle, Salt Lake

Rae Bankus was born on July

5lbs 2oz.; 18 inches long

Allison

and Carol (Hunsinger) Bankus

is

'74.

2,

1984.

Weight:

the first child of Brad
of 1100 Orange Street,

Berwick. Pa. 18603.

is

employed

Charles

Richard

is

624

Adams

Maywood
'73

Drive, Berwick,

and Jeanne

Adams

Pa

'78

18603.

are

the

parents of a son, Jordan Richard, born on May 23, 1984.
Jordan's uncle is Don Adams '77. His grandparents are
Clyde Adams '53 and Arabel (Hilbush) Adams '43. Dick
and Jeanne Adams live at Star Route Box 20A, Dornsife,

Pa

17823.

Richard C. Walton '73
assistant principal at the
address

is 125

was recently appointed

is

at Litton Industries, Woodland
a senior pricing representative at

Litton Industries.

and his wife, Roseann, are the
Alfred C. Varano
parents of a daughter born August 4. The Varanos live at
230 Walnut Street, Shamokin, Pa. 17872.
'74

Michelle A. Seliga '74 reports that she is Patients'
Librarian at the V A Medical Center in Lebanon She was
formerly Business Services/ Reference Librarian at Lancaster County Library Her address is 751 E. Market
Street. /38, Marietta, Pa 17547

acting

Berwick Senior High School His
Willow Drive. Berwick. Pa. 18603.

Bloomsburg

in

January

playing on the varsity football teams in 1946. 1947 and
1948. He was unable to play in 1949 because of an injury,
but assisted Coach Robert Redman as the freshman
football coach. He also edited The Maroon and Gold
(student newspaper) and was editor-in-chief of the Obiter.
He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa.
He received a master of arts degree from Seton Hall
University and completed additional graduate work at
Millersville University and the University of Delaware.

Von Stetten and his wife, Margaret, are parents of four
children: Wayne II, James, Eileen and Richard. They
have ten grandchildren.

Petrash were married on July

28.

1984

They

live

in

Bristol.

The bride is a graduate of Pennsylvania State UniverThe bridegroom is an emergency medicine physician
Delaware Valley Medical Center

sity.

at

Frank Dattilo

'75

was recently promoted

to

manager

of

Information Systems Consulting at the Philadelphia
Office of Arthur Young & Company Frank is a member
of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Data Processing
Management Association He lives at 106 Sycamore
Drive, Langhorne,

Pa

19047.

'75 and Wayne Levan were married on
They live at R.D 2, Catawissa. Pa. 17820.
The bride is employed in the Columbia Day Care
Program, Inc., Berwick. The bridegroom is employed by
Kawneer Corp., Bloomsburg
21,

1984.

and Janet Dalene Funk are engaged.
manager of United Penn Bank,
Berwick. John is an attorney
Bloomsburg A June 1985 wedding is being

John H. Flick

Charles Stanley, Jr. '74 and Melodie S Gordon were
married on June 16. They live at Simi Valley, Calif.

The bride

Stetten graduated from

1950 with a B.S. degree with double majors in English and
Social Studies. While at Bloom, he was active in athletics,

July

Hills, Calif.

is

Dorothy Lukus

84109.

ing".

Her address

play golf and

So he will soon pack up his office and his memories,
knowing, he says, that this is the right time to move on
"Sixty," he says, "I think it's a good time to go. I know
it's the time to go. It's hard to explain to someone else. I
want the opportunity to do some other things I have my
health. I will always feel the privilege has been mine."

VON

Allison

to travel in

says.

school principals selected to
STETTEN
meet with Dr. Bell at the
National Association of
Secondary Principals' Convention in Las Vegas in

Utah

games

Scotland with his wife. He wants
considering writing a book about Eric
Liddell, the Olympic athlete featured in the movie,
"Chariots of Fire," who refused to compete in the 100yard dash because the event was held on a Sunday.
"I think his is a story that should be told," Von Stetten

to the

City,

He has attended musicals, football games and
assemblies "There have been 1,000 highlights," he says
with fondness "I have always felt it is I who have been
privileged to serve this school."
And now, with the smell of freshly cut summer grass in
the air, Von Stetten says his thoughts are turning to other
things. He wants to take his grandchildren fishing and to

to

of Phi

1973

requests for an open-campus policy that would permit
lunch trips to Burger King.
He has coped with the parents who wanted their son to
graduate, even though he flunked a final exam, and the
boy's grandmother who placed a curse on Von Stetten
and
his family because he would not relent.

He wants

—

His first career dream was to play catcher in
profesional baseball He tried out for the St. Louis

21

Delaware

the baseball

to

bad. He was rewarded last
spring when Brandywine High

was chosen as among

1984

Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock '74 was recently named head
wrestling coach at Millersville University. "Shorty" is a
former NCAA champion

The

bride-to-be

Poplar Street
practicing in

'75

is

acting

Branch.

planned
Janice K. (Rompalo) Butz '75 reports that she, her
husband. Kerry, and their two children. Corinne and
Brian, live at 6033 Devonshire Road. Harrisburg. Pa
17112

Kerry works

for

Bethlehem Steel Corp

1976
and Maryanne Rose Rutkowski
The bride is employed by Card
Control Inc. Carl is employed by Murphy's Mart as
Operations Manager in Ashland. Va. They live in
Carl E. Schaefer

'76

were married on June

9

Virginia.

1974
1975
received a
Alicia M. (Haertter) McCall
master's degree in human resource management during
commencement exercises at the University of Utah.
'74

recently

Dr. Anthony Donald Mangiaracina

III '75

and Susan

M

Debbie Kimball '76 and Bruce P Varano are engaged
Debbie is employed as an elementary teacher at West
Catholic. Shamokin Her fiance is the owner of Bruce P.
Continued on Page 22

QUARTERLY/July 1984

ALUMNI
22
Continued from Page 21

Christine, born on July 22. The
Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17110.

associate with
Varano Insurance Agency and is a realtor
for June 29,
Wandell Real Estate. The wedding is planned
1985.

76 and Irene Yeich are
analyst by
engaged The bride-to-be is employed as a cost
American Argo Corporation, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
District.
School
Area
Melvin is employed by Minersville
A September wedding is planned.
Melvin

F.

McDonald

Jr.

and Richard L. Minnick
born on
•75 are the parents of a daughter, Kristin Jeanne,
is 2544 Chain Bridge
address
June 25, 1984. The Minnicks'
Road, Apt. T-3, Vienna, Va. 22180.

D Jeanne (Bowen)

Minnick

"76

Smecks

live at 400

Hurlock

Anne Helen Moersh 78 and Bobby A Dean were
married recently. The bride is on the faculty of Alleghany
High School in Covington, Va. Her husband is employed
Hercules

Inc..

Covington.

Susan Elaine Godshall 78 received the degree of
master of education (Special Education) from the University of Delaware on June 2, 1984.

1977

1979
Suzanne E. Garcia

Mav

married Arthur

'77

M

Dennis on

5, 1984.

„

University. He
Art Dennis is a graduate of Texas Tech
school
teaches instrumental music in the Carlsbad
speech/language
providing
continue
svstem Suzanne will
will serve
pathology sen-ices in the Carlsbad schools and
1984-85
as special education department chair for the
school year.

The Dennises
N.M.

live at

1002 North

Mesa

f47,

Carlsbad,

88220.

Jane Patricia Sisson '77 and Carl Erik Alexis were
married on July 7. 1984. The bride is employed by Anne
Arundel County Public Schools, Annapolis, Md., as a
special education teacher Her husband, a graduate of the
Dickinson School of Law, is a trial attorney for the Social
Security Administration Office of Hearings and Appeals,
Baltimore.
live in Millersville,

They

Md.

Cynthia Marie (Wysocki) Womer '77 and Carl FrederWomer '80 are the parents of a son bom on July 31.
The Womers live at 253 Reading Street, Bloomsburg. Pa.

James

R. Pino '79

at the Hazleton

is in

Campus

of

of the Learning Center
State University. He also

charge

Penn

teaches some basic computer courses at the Center.
lives at 227 Winters Avenue. West Hazleton, Pa. 18201.

Carolyn A. (Ashbaugh) Butera

employment and training
Bank and Trust Company.

'79

was

officer of the

He

named

recently

Dauphin Deposit

She and husband. Vince. and their son, Michael,
West Market Street, York, Pa. 17404.

live at

1712

Georgeanne Pasch '79 and Richard Clamp are engaged.
The bride-to-be is employed by the Bethlehem CorporaHer fiance is employed by
tion, Palmer Township.
Nabisco Brands,

Inc.,

Parsippany.

,

Charles and Cindy DiDonato, both 79, have moved
from Houston. Texas. Their new address is 11 Cutler
Street. Hopedale, Massachusetts 01747.

Karen (Kalbach) Koch 77 was recently appointed
Board of Directors of The Wassenberg Art Center.

to

She also serves as treasurer of the County Women's
Democrat Club and is vice president of the board of
trustees of the First Presbyterian Church in VanWert.

American Association of
University Women and the Willow Bend Country Club.
A graduate of Ohio Northern University College of Law,
she is a member of the law firm of Koch, Koch and
Koch

is

also a

member

Darlene Rudy '77 and William Beishline were married
on June 23. They live at R.D. 2, Catawissa, Pa. 17820.
Darlene is employed by Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Her husband is employed by Catawissa Lumber

Company.

Amy
master

(Westcott) Myers '77 received the degree
education from Widener University on May

of

of
19,

1984.
'77

Pa. 18091.

Nancy Steffy 78 has been appointed assistant to the
director of the Packwood House Museum in Lewisburg,
Pa. Nancy has been a studio artist and a teacher of art
since 1967 She will be reponsible for the museum's school
programs, publicity, coordination of the museum guides
and assisting in all phases of Packwood House activities.
Her address is 101 Susquehanna Avenue, Selinsgrove, Pa.
17870.

Jeffrey C Shankwere married on May 19, 1984 Th bride is
employed as an intake interviewer at the Bureau of
Employment Security, Allentown, Her husband is
employed as a program supervisor by Pan Am Corporation, Allentown. They live in Allentown.

Mary Theresa Tloczynski 78 and

weiler

Dale Eugene Smeck 78 and Faith Louise (Ganss)
'R0 are the parents of a daughter, Amanda

Smeck

live

in

Christine

and Ronald B. Llem were
The bride is employed as a
District. Her
the North Schuylkill School

M. Thomas

married on June
teacher

for

at 320

30,

'80

1984.

for Paul s Chevroletis a sales representative
Oldsmobile-Pontiac.

husband

husband,

'80 and her
Cheryl Lynn (Worman) Reichart
born on
Gary are the parents of a son, Matthew Scott
Street. Danville,
August 7. The Reichards live at 107 First

Pa. 17821.
as a
Nancy J. Whitman '80 reports she is still employed
Dallas,
systems engineer with Electronic Data Systems in
implementations,
Texas. After working two new system
from the
Nancy is hoping to make a career move
can be
Medicare to the Banking division within EDS. She
Richardson,
reached at a new address-151 Trellis Place,
Texas 75081.

Bigelow were
Scott F Slocum '80 and Brenda Lee
married on Julv 28. The bride is employed m the
purchasing department at Frito-Lay Inc., Muncy Scott is
They live In Fairfield
in charge of shipping at Frito-Lay.
Township

and Cynthia Weaver were
Cynthia is employed as an
accounting clerk at Marathon, Carey and McFall, Montgomery Lee is a cost analyst with Bethlehem Steel,
Williamsport. They make their home in Williamsport

Lee E. Zimmerman

married on June

16,

'80

1984

Charles D. Donahue Jr.
16,

'80

and Debra A. Callaghan
The bride, a Kutztown

1984.

University graduate, is a vocational specialist with
Treshold Rehabilitation Services, Reading The bridegroom is a caseworker with the Children and Youth
Services, Montgomery County. They live in Pottstown,

Stewart J. Dreisigacker III '80 and Kerrie Lu Freeman
were married on June 16, 1984 The bride is employed as
a dental assistant at Bubeck Associates, Harrisburg. The
bridegroom is employed by Penn Dye and Finishing
Company. They live in Lykens, Pa.

Dominic R. Pino Jr. '80 is a data processing instructor
at the Vocational Technical School, Hazleton Area School
was married on July 9, 1983 to the former
District.

Dom

Trathen earns
PSU doctorate
John

J.

Trathen

'68,

associate professor serving as

director of student activities and the Kehr Union, was
awarded the Doctor of Education degree at Penn State
University in August. He received a Master of Education
degree in business education at

BU

joined the

college training at Luzerne

They

live

in

affiliation with

who completed her
Community College.

assistant,

Hazleton, Pa. Dom continues his close
by serving as president of the Delta Pi

BU

Epsilon Honorary Graduate Business Education Society.

Stephen C. Sneldman '80 and Linda J Harris were
married on June 23. They live at 10 Baker Lane,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is employed as a dental
assistant and receptionist. The bridegroom is employed
by Weis Markets.

Karen (Moore) Nash '80 received the degree of master
from Widener University on May 19. 1984.

of education

in 1971.

BU

staff in

1968 as the comptroller of
Activities. He has
been active in professional

Debra Ann Zubris '80 and Allan Eugene Casterline '81
were married on June 23. The bride is employed as a

organizations and has
published several articles.
He has been a member of
Kappa Delta Phi (1962), Phi
Beta Lambda (1963), Phi Delta
Kappa 1981-1984 )and Pi
Kappa Delta (honorary
member. 1981 to present). He

groom

Community

The brideowner of Twin Brook Plantations Evergreen
Nursery. They live in Bloomsburg.

pediatric nurse at Geisinger Medical Center

Barlow were
Old Berwick
employed at
employed by

Milco Industries.

has served on many campus
committees and has been
advisor to the commuter
Association, senior classes, the

dance marathon committee,

Homecoming, awards
committee and committee on

is

Anthony M. Welkom '80 and Cynthia M.
married on July 7. They live at Rear 544
Road, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is
Danville State Hospital, and the groom is

(

1978

They

'80 lives
Kathryn Ann (Barnhart) Turnowchyk
18036.
North Main Street, Coopersburg, Pa.

Nancy Radice, a dental

He

and husband, Neal, are the
parents of a daughter, Maribeth Lee, born on March 26.
1984. She joins a brother, Matthew, who is three years
old. Nancy would enjoy hearing from her former classmates. Her address is 996 Park Estates Road. Wind Gap,

Nancy (Butz) Wicoff

Carol D. Lewis '80 and Robert M. Johnson 79 were
married on July 7. The bride is employed by Hershey
Equipment Company, Inc The bridegroom is employed

of the

Keister. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J.
Kalbach of Summerhill Avenue, Berwick.
Her address is 208 Keplar Street, Van Wert. Ohio 45891.

Inc.

Pa.

1980

the

Industries,

were married on June

ick

17815.

World

Millersville, Pa.

Cathy A. Ferrara '78 and Stephen M. Long were
married on May 20. 1984. They live in Glenmoore. Cathy
by CPC Internais employed as a sales representative
tional. Her husband is employed by the law firm of James
Tupitza and Associates. West Chester.

at

Armstrong

by

TRATHEN

student organizations.
He serves as treasurer of the BU Alumni Association
Dr. Trathen has also been active in church and
community activities, Including the Bloomsburg Chapter
of the American Red Cross, Catawissa Little League,
Catawissa United Methodist Church, and the United Way.
A native of Hazleton, he served in the U.S. Army from
1961 to 1963.

Richard Saverio Mennitti '80 and Janice Lee Slusser
were married on September 1 in Riviera Presbyterian
Church, Miami, Florida.
The bride is a graduate of Louisiana State University.
She attends Loyola University of the South in a master of
business administration program. The bridegroom earned
a master of science degree in business administration
from Loyola University of the South. He is a member of
Louisiana Society of Certified Public Accountants and
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Both
are employed by Shell Offshore Inc.

Mary Pamela

Dellegrotto

'80

and Michael John

McKay

are engaged.

who

He is married to the former Peg Ziegler,
secretary and bookkeeper in the Alumni Office. They are
parents of two sons, Donald and David. The Trathens live
in Catawissa and enjoy hunting, fishing and camping.
is

a

Mary is employed at Mercy Catholic Medical
Center— Misericordia Division, Philadelphia, as a critical
care nurse. Her fiance is employed as a construction
Continued on Page 23

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

Alumni couple enjoy
touch with college friends? Do you hate
or just can't find the time? Well, THE
ALUMNI QUARTERLY is your way to keep in touch with
old friends without writing a lot a letters. We like to hear
about the experiences alumni have had since

Have you

lost

to write letters,

graduation— and fellow alumni find it interesting, too. It's
fun, and sometimes helpful, to compare notes.
Here's a good example, written by Dorothy (Born)
Lesko, Class of 1962. She and husband Mike, also Class of
1962, live in Summervllle, South Carolina.
Following graduation in 1962, Mike served six months'
active duty with the Pennsylvania National Guard. When
his active duty status had been satisfied, we both
accepted teaching positions at Morris Hills Regional High
School in Rockaway, New Jersey, where we remained
until July 1964. At that time we relocated to Lock Haven
High School. For eight years, Mike was employed as
department head of business education at Lock Haven
Senior High School During this same time span, I worked
as a substitute teacher for the
summers were spent teaching

same
in

the

district;

basis in their evening
In 197ft,

I

decided

to

program of studies.
"hang up" teaching

time

for a

I

my

Federal Program for culturally, socially and
economically deprived children. This program was
implemented and operated through Lock Haven State
College.

became

life there We investigated housing prices,
grocery prices, retail merchandise prices, etc. During
Easter break of 1972, he had appointments for interviews
scheduled in Myrtle Beach, Georgetown and Charleston.
Following the interviews, Mike was offered teaching
positions in Georgetown and Charleston. We chose
Charleston— beautiful Charleston— steeped in history,

"feel" for

and tradition' Mike was told by the
if he worked hard, proved himself,
and wanted to do it, the opportunity for advancement into
was indeed present in this
administrative
ranks
the
urban-suburban area.
During the school year 1972-1973, Mike taught business
education in Charleston County School District. In the
spring of 1973, an opening occurred for an assistant
principal at Garrett High School. Mike applied. The
majority of the candidates had their master's degrees.
Mike did not. He was the "choice" but was told that he
would be hired contingent on his securing his master's
degree within two years; otherwise, at the conclusion of
two years, he would revert back to teacher status. Mike
accepted the position, went to The Citadel concurrently
and received his master's degree in 1975 He remained at
Garrett High School as assistant principal until July 1979.
At that time, he was selected to "move up" to assistant to
the superintendent for Charleston County School District,
Cooper Four.
In 1980, the principalship of Garrett High School came
open. Mike missed being "in the field" daily, direct
contact with students— in general, the high school
environment.
The Garrett community wanted him back as their
principal; he was encouraged to apply and did. He was
hired in June 1980. He has found his "niche" and is
satisfied, happy, and "into" a job he loves. Historically,
Garrett High School has been a "hot bed"— having once
been an all-white school. Years ago, the community and
student body were resistant to integration-as much of the
culture,

superintendent that

South was I'hf ratio at Garrett is about 60/40 (white to
black). Of course, there are still some isolated "redneck"
situations. Generally speaking. Garrett High School no
longer experiences racial conflict the majority of
discipline problems which surface time to time are not
racial in nature Like many other areas in the count \

DEE

MIKE

accepted a position in the Division of Operations working
with the deputy superintendent for Charleston County
Public Schools. Operations encompasses data processing,
accounts payable, internal audit, food services,
budgeting, grants accounting, facilities planning and
management, energy management, buildings and
grounds, maintenance, custodial services, payroll,
archives and records, property control, supply
management services. The position has carried a salary
in excess of what I would earn teaching; however, I work
for it! The pace is hectic, timelines are maddening, and
the workload is considerable. I work as executive
secretary/ administrative assistant.
My work is primarily supervisory in nature and
relative to the areas I have outlined with the division of
operations. I like my job; however, as the years pass, I
may find I need a more "calming" environment. One of
my chief hobbies/interest areas is writing I have had the
opportunity to enjoy this "interest area" on the job as
well. The division of information services of the school
district publishes a newspaper for the employees. I
frequently write, edit and publish for the newspaper 1
love to write and have expressed an interest in joining the
staff of information services on a permanent basis should
a vacancy occur in that division. So much for me!
Charleston County Public Schools employ 4,574 people
The entry level for a teacher with no experience and a
bachelor's degree is $12,220, although the state is adopting
significant raise next year from all indications The 198319R4 operating

budget was $68,111,171.

offer this

I

When we moved

here

my

brother-in-law was completing his doctorate
at Penn State University In 1973, he was "on the
market" for a college level teaching position. We made a
few contacts and had the "contacts" contact.
Subsequently, my brother-in-law was employed as a
professor at the College of Charleston. He remains

employed

there.

Shortly after they moved here, my sister, Patricia Born
BSC '67 joined the school district family as an
elementary education consultant on the central staff
Four years ago, my mother retired and relocated to
Charleston from Williamsport, Pa
Our 19-year-old daughter, Kimberly Ann, is in her third
year at The College of Charleston. She is uncertain about
career choices. She is intrigued with computer science,

Bower

(

>

Harry F. Ortlip Company. He
of IBEW Local Union 654.
A spring wedding is planned.

is

a

member

Barbara Lynn Mann '80 and Michael Charles Zeigler
were married recently. The bride is a special education
teacher in the Central Dauphin School District. Her
husband, a Pennsylvania State University graduate, is a
tion.

They

brought five of them home "temporarily" until such time
as I could secure a good home for them. My efforts on all
five occasions were in vain; the result was that these
dogs "hung their leases" permanently at 104 Huntington
Circle. Our assortment includes poodle, mixed breed,
cock-a-poo. labrador retriever and Old English sheepdog'
Fortunately, we have the room to accommodate these
adoptees, which have made life interesting by the way.
We are in the South because we want to be. I no longer
9
enjoy traveling that much-why travel I'm here, and
Charleston has it all! It is a beautiful city to explore, the
plantations are magnificent Touring/walking the grounds
of the plantations, one can step back in the pages of
history and momentarily be carried away in pleasant
musings and daydreams. It can prove to be genuinely
therapeutic.

Many people view the South as backward, slow,
deprived, behind-the-times. In movies and television,
oftentimes, the depiction of the Southerner is ignorant,
"redneck," stupid. I don't suggest that some or a
combination of these factors do not, in fact, exist. I
suggest that the South and Charleston in particular is a
"proud" people, and there is far more substance to the
South than mint juleps and that strange drawl.
Are you familiar with the Broadway musical.

Hospital.

Continued trom Page 22
electrician by

manager for the Friendly
Hummelstown, Pa.

restaurant

boast of this heritage
Speaking of the University of South Carolina, many
readers may remember Bill Foster, former basketball
coach at Bloomsburg. When Mike and I did our student
•eaching. Bill Foster supervised us and taught our
practicum course as well. Coach Foster is in our neck of
the woods, too— serving as head basketball coach for USC
in Columbia, about 100 miles west of Charleston
We have one eccentricity of which we are aware. We
love dogs and have five of our own! My office is located
adjacent to the former Charleston County Animal Pound.
From time to time, these "lost" or "unwanted" or
"abandoned" animals escape. Over the years, I have

Continued on page 25

Ice

Cream Corpora-

live in

1981
J.

Richard Stanley Walewski

'81

processing

for

director

of

lives

in

Orwigsburg, Pa., with his wife,

and H Edward Sechrist are
employed at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Her fiance is employed at Matsco in King of
A May 1985 wedding is
computer
operator.
Prussia as a

Melody Lyn Pumell

'81

engaged. The bride-to-be

is

planned.

Jim Lyman

'81

entertained at the Coffee House of the

Kehr Union on July

Jean
Berleth '81 was recently named administrator
in training of the Doctors' Convalescent Center. Selinsgrove. His mailing address is P.O. Box 91, Penns Creek.
Pa. 17862.

Frank

He

Susan

17

Jeffrey A. Ludrof '81 and Lori Ann Bisci are engaged.
Lori is a graduate of Somerset Community College

,

i

Under miscellaneous,
in 1972,

but she maintains a yen for journalism and has a real
knack and flair for writing.
In our freei?) time, we enjoy reading, music, the sand
and surf of the nearby beach, and "soaking in"
Charleston— the joy and interest of which never wanes
Much of our time is spent with the young people in schoolrelated activities— baseball, football, basketball,
banquets, dances and a myriad of other events
We are in "Gamecock" (University of South Carolina)
and "Tiger" (Clemson University) country, but we
remain steadfast "Huskies" and proudly display and

Upward Bound

During the eight years we were in Lock Haven, we also
interested in camping. When we first visited the
southern coast of South Carolina, we fell in love with the
area. Every opportunity we had — spring break, summer
break, mid-winter break — we headed south. Each time
we visited the South, we became more enamored, more
indoctrinated, more attuned to the environment, which
encompassed lifestyle, climate and pace.
Mike reached a point in his professional career where
he was ready for a change. Where do you go 9 Where do
you apply 9 What do you want 9 All these questions raced
through our minds. Whether we would have moved 10
miles, 100 miles, or 1,000 miles, one thing was very clear
to us. A move would require pulling up eight years worth
of roots in Lock Haven and selling our home. We
determined, We love the South; the area keeps pulling us
back time and again. Why not investigate opportunities 9
The master project went into effect. We began writing
to the school districts along the coast of South
Carolina— Charleston, Myrtle Beach, Beaufort,
Georgetown We wrote to the respective Chambers of
Commerce for information relative to each area. We
subscribed to the newspapers of these areas to get a

23

South

life in

there has been a decline in enrollment. Garrett High
School has a student body of approximately 1,100. So
much for Mike!
When we re-located to Charleston in 1972, that first year
I worked as a substitute teacher in the Charleston County
School District. I wanted to get a "lay of the land" and
become exposed to the "territory" my husband had
adopted in his career move. In 1973 I accepted a teaching
position at Charleston Air Force Base. I taught
typewriting classes on different levels to military
personnel who were being channeled into the clerical/
secretarial field of service. Concurrently, I taught
shorthand for Trident Technical College on a part-time

1984

data

was recently named
the Good Samaritan

Eyer

'81

and

Dennis

Golomb were married

recently They live at 364 Grant Street. Berwick, Pa.
18603 Jean is data processing coordinator at Bloomsburg
Hospital Her husband is employed by Design Homes.
Inc. of

Bloomsburg

Nancy A. (Fumantl) Rafferty
Continued on Page 24

'81

is

a teacher

at St

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

24

Continued trom Page 23
Man's School. Old Forge
Drive, Taylor, Pa. 18517.

1984

Her address

is

1101-B Clair

Michael DAmico
Maryellen Lapp 81 and Dr. Joseph
is a registered nurse at
are engaged The bride-elect
Her
Gwrgeto^University Hospital. Washington. DC.
fiance" is

a surgical resident at

An October

York.
N.Y.

27

wedding

St.
is

Luke

s Hospital

planned

in

New

Scarsdale.

"81
and Stephen Joseph
Kathleen Marie Kostelac
bride is Public
Kindler were married recenUy. The
Podiatry AssociaRelations Director of the Pennsylvania
Susquehanna University,
tion Her husband, a graduate of
in
manager of the Jolly Bull Restaurant. They live
is

the

Camp

Hill.

Pa.

Street, Burlington,

'

Rooney were
Lisa Ann Hause "81 and John Francis
at Holy
married on June 9. Lisa is a second grade teacher
husband is a pipefitter
Spirit School. Mount Carmel. Her
High Road.
524. Scranton. They live at
Local

with

Lavelle. Pa. 17943.
'81 and Wendell Wesley O'BlosPa.
were married recently. They live in Nescopeck.
selfCatherine is employed by PP&L Her husband is

Catherine Ruth Handy

ser

employed.

Susan Elaine Kichman 81 recently received her
College.
s degree in Social Work from Marywood

Vermont

05401.

and Raymond Cudwadie were marby LIT. 29 as
ried on June 23. 1984. The bride is employed
director of
a Special Education teacher Her husband is
Berwick
engineering at Deluxe Homes of Pennsylvania,
'81

live in Hazleton. Pa.

They

Cherrie Lee Don] '81 and Michael Roy Long were
married recently. They live at RD 2, Berwick. Pa. 18603.
The bride is employed as a substitute teacher and also at
Pearl
Pearl Diver, lnc Her husband is also employed at
Diver. Inc.

received the degree of Juris
Beth Lynn Thomas
Doctor from Widener University on May 19, 1984.
'81

Richard W. Knecht
the Dickinson School
held on June 2.

'81

of

received Juris Doctor degree at

Law

commencement ceremonies

Reilly Jr. '81 received Juris Doctor degree
ceremoat the Dickinson School of Law commencement
nies held on June 2.

Thomas E.

Donna R. Miller '81 received Juris Doctor degree at the
Dickinson School of Law commencement ceremonies held
on June 2.

Raup '81
Kimberly Sue Hessert '82 and Dennis Scott
Crittenden Way
were married recently. They live at 234-2
a teaching
Rochester. N.Y. 14623. Kim has accepted
inventory planner at
position in Rochester Dennis is an
i

master's degree.

Harris Corporation in Rochester.

"81 and Cindy
Lieutenant (JG) Dennis N. Swanger
aboard the
Swinehart are engaged. Dennis is stationed
as the
Connecticut,
Andrew Jackson at Groton,
University
Haven
Lock
ship s Supply Officer. Cindy is a
graduate. A spring 1985 wedding is planned.

Paul
Debra L. (Tischler) Gilbert '82 and her husband,
daughter, Jennifer
H. Gilbert '82 are the parents of a
at 2 West 12th
Wesley, born on July 4. The Gilberts live

USS

William Manning
Barbara Elaine Mettler '82 and Paul
Shamokin
were married on June 16. They live at R D. 1,
at Manning
Pa 17872. Paul is employed by his father
Piano and Organ

Frazee were
Rachel Yvonne Long '82 and Mark Kevin
Mark is
married on June 23 They live in Souderton. Pa.
Lansdale.
employed by American Olean Tile Company.

engaged. Minta
Minta Mattis '82 and Charles Heinly are
Morgan Products in
a computer programmer at
is
Mansfield
Mechanicsburg. Her fiance, a graduate of
with the AmeriUniversity, is a computer programmer
planned.
can Bank' in Reading. A 1985 wedding is

officer

Robert
Lucy Ann F. Balsavage '82 and Christopher
make their home
Turner were married on June 30 They
Pa. 17821. The bridegroom is
at 100 Steed Street, Danville,
Lucy previously
associated with Danville Sales & Service.

Pines,

was an elementary teacher

in Jeffrey City,

N.Y.

approved for
Jennifer A. Guild '82 was recently
Board. Her
employment by the Capital Area Intermediate
address

is

504

Gale Road,

Camp

Hill.

Pa. 17011.

and Edward G Kashmere are
as a special
engaged. The bride-to-be is employed
District. Her
education teacher in Millville Area School
Pennsylvania graduate,
fiance, an Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
bank examiner by the
is employed as a
planned.
Department of Banking. A June 1985 wedding is

Kim S

Latorre

'82

of
Brenda Hess '82 was recently named manager
address
Hut Restaurant. Route 61. Shamokin. Her
Horvath Drive. Elysburg. Pa. 17824.

Deborah Grocott

May

on

21.

1983

and Alan Werntz
Alan is employed

'82

'80

as

Pizza
is

20

programmer/systems analyst at Sperry, Blue Bell. Pa
unit at
Deb is a registered nurse in the special care
They are he
Rolling Hill Hospital. Elkins Park. Pa
at 3025
live
They
parents of a son born in April 1984.
Susquehanna Road. Roslyn. Pa.

19001.

The
Rebecca Marr '82 and Gary Seidel are engaged
Her fiance
bride-to-be is employed at LaBar Truck Sales.
planned.
wedding is
is self-employed. A September

West

Combat
for the Army 11th Regimental
in Fulda.
Aviation Squadron. 11th Armored Cavalry Regt.
A December wedding is planned.
officer

are
Sherry Elizabeth Bartlett '82 and Joseph A. Griggs
by the
engaged. Sherry is employed as a teacher
fiance
is
Her
Mor.toursville Area School District.
a
employed by Alcan Cable Co. Plans are being made for
February wedding.
Drive, Bldg. I,
L. Gillis '82 lives at 1115 Fox Hill
manager
Apt. 127, Monroeville, Pa 15146. He is a branch
for

ITT

Financial Sen-ices. N. Versailles, Pa.

Kevin Miller '82 and Michele Mowery are engaged.
Bank
Kevin is a computer programmer at First National
Berwick Knitting
of Berwick. Michele is employed at
Mill A November 10 wedding is planned.

Marine First Lieut. Timothy P. Jonas '82 has been
promoted to his present rank while serving with the
Second Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air
Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina.

A1IVI MfOIA SCRVIUi

Bo» SSSS

Hfikeln

CA

W'll',

AlBi.

were
Jon C Bardsley '82 and Diane B Jaskiewicz
married on July 28, 1984. They live in Bloomsburg. The
The
bride is a graduate of Millersville University.

Pa

18350.

Vance '82 and Michael L. Manbeck are
Carol A
Inc.,
engaged Carol is employed by the West Company,
a
Montgomery, as a division staff accountant. Her fiance,
Systems,
Lehigh University graduate, is with Si Handling
A
Easton. as an Associate Softwear Engineer.
Inc..
January 1985 wedding is being planned.
Beverly Kay Lutz "82 and Allen Robert Ford were
the
married on June 23 The bride is program advisor for
Cumberland Perry Association for Retarded Citizens. Her
electrician.
husband, a Stevens State Tech graduate, is an

They

Camp

live in

Pa.

Hill.

Elizabeth A. (Lewis) Nastelli '82 and her husband,
25.
Steven, are the parents of a daughter born on June
Pa.
Nastellis live at 521 Fourth Street. Nescopeck,

The

18635.

were married
a computer

David

HI

loan
(Bayler) Roman '82 is a commercial
Eastern s
and credit department manager of First
summer
Pocono Division. She joined First Eastern in the
currently pursuing an
of 1981 as a college intern She is
of
MBA in finance at Lehigh University. She is a member
of Banking
the Pocono Chapter of the American Institute
Her mailing address is P.O Box 411. Pocono

Delta S

i

tions

(

17815.

Elliott were
Patrick G. Bernocco '82 and Deborah M
Keystone
married on June 23. The bride is employed by
Water Co.

1982

Fulda

TH£ ALUAANi SOCIETY
five v&llA&S-

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Street,

Ted C Cranford
Lt Deborah D. Brown "82 and Capt
officer with the
are engaged. The bride-to-be is a finance
in
US Army Area Finance Support Center, V-Corps
Germany. Her fiance is an assistant opera-

W<£LE=V, I'M

employed by C&J Contractors.

University graduate.

master

Lorie Medvetz

is

Long were
Kathleen Ann Simpson '82 and Stephen
Kathleen is a
married recently. They live in Quincy.
Md. Her husspecial education teacher in Boonesboro,
Sciences
band is a surveyor with Associated Engineering
State
Hagerstown, Md. He is a Pennsylvania
Inc..

Kerris were
Joseph Kalinoski '81 and Debra Anne
married on June 2. They live in Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
for CommonJoe is a business planning coordinator
Lock Haven Uniwealth Telephone Company. Debra, a
for a
College
versity graduate, is attending Wilkes

that she was
Carey L (Huels) Gates '81 reports
1984. Carey
married to Dr Durwin L. Gates on June 30.
is pursuing
works at Halco (Mining) Inc.. Pittsburgh and
St. Francis
at
relations
her master s degree in industrial
of the
Loretto. Pa. Dr. Gates, a graduate
College
dental practice in
University of Pittsburgh, has his own
307A Oakland Avenue.
Belle Vernon. Pa. Their address is
Pittsburgh. Pa. 15213.

bridegroom

degree of master
Lee (McCool) Morrett '81 received the
College in Winooski.
of education from St. Michael's
teacher/learning
Vermont She is certified as a consulting
Kent, live at 29 Fern
specialist. Lee and her husband.

1983
Sharon Rush '83 recently accompanied a group of
youngsters representing the Northeastern Pennsylvania
convention
of the Lutheran Church in America to a

Synod

Toronto. Canada. Sharon's address

in

is

RD

1.

Box

570,

Stewartsville, N.J. 18886.

Terri Foller '83 lives at 447 Pine Street, Apt. K-4,
Royersford, Pa. 19468 She is a staff nurse at the
Phoenixville Hospital

Judy Szulanczyk "83 and Timothy M. Foster are
engaged. Judy is employed by the Lancaster-Lebanon
Intermediate Unit Her fiance, a Penn State graduate, is
employed as an associate with Mangiro Financial Services representing Northwestern Mutual Life in Allentown.

A June

1985

wedding

is

planned.

and Joseph Celin '81 were married
They live at 104 South Third Street,
Coplay, Pa. 18037. The bride is employed by the
Phillipsburg School District. The bridegroom is employed
Vickie

on

May

A Tamok
26,

'83

1984.

by the Catasauqua Area School District.

Ann M. Bilheimer '83 and Brian J. Case '83 were
married on May 5, 1984 They live in Easton, Pa Ann is
employed by Warren Hills Junior High School. Washington. Brian is employed by Prudential Insurance Company, Fort Washington, in the Central Atlantic Home
Office.

Riccio were man led
employed by Central
Dauphin School District, Harrisburg. Her husband is
employed by Cintas Corporation, Philadelphia. They live

Anita L. Deller

on June

in

30,

'83

1984.

and Michael

The bride

J.

is

Doylestown, Pa.

H. Peake '83 was recently employed by the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit Board for its socially-

James

Continued on Page 25

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July

1984

25

Continued Irom Page 24
emotionally disturbed program
Road, Reading, Pa. 19605.

His address

is

3010

Elm

Beth A. Cusatis '83 was recently employed by the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit Board for its sociallyemotionally disturbed program. Her address is fif',7 James
Street, Hazleton, Pa 18201.

Duane R. Pick '83 and Yolanda M. Metzger are
Duane is employed as a business education

engaged.
teacher

at
the Troy High School. His fiance is a
registered nurse at Troy Hospital A June 1985 wedding is
planned.

Gail Lynn Fenstermacher '83 and Andrew R Rebuck
were married on July 29, The bride is a teacher at
Northern Lebanon High School. The bridegroom, a Penn
State graduate, is a sales representative for Marcan
Advertising. Lebanon. They make their home in Lebanon.

Kathy E. Baylor '83 was among the 25 BU performers
who toured Japan in August. She performed with the
Madrigal Singers who appeared in Tokyo. Tenri, Kyoto
and Nara.
Appearances were made at Disneyland, The Christian
Academy, an American military base and in a national
children's parade
Her address is Box 330, RD 8,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.
Terr!

'83

Foller

Royersford,

Pa

lives

at

She

19468.

447
is

Pine Street. Apt. K-4,
a staff nurse at the

Phoenix ville Hospital

Judy Szulanczyk '83 and Timothy M Foster are
engaged. Judy is employed by the Lancaster-Lebanon
Intermediate Unit Her fiance, a Penn State graduate, is
employed as an associate with Mangird Financial Services representing Northwestern Mutual Life in Allentown.
A June 19J.5 wedding is planned.
Second Lieutenant Todd M. Renner

"83,

211

Center

Drive, Route 5, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093, writes as
follows "I promised the last time I saw you to keep in
touch— so here I am writing you from Warrensburg,
Missouri. I finished Missle Combat Crew training al
Vandenberg AFB, CA in June and have been stationed
here at Whiteman AFB since then I'm what is known as
a Deputy Missile Combat Crew Commander and so far
I've pulled seven alerts sixty feet under Missouri I II be
looking forward to receiving the "Alumni Quarterly", my
copy of "Profile of the Past: A Living Legacy", and any
other Alumni Association publications. I really enjoyed
reading the "Alumni Quarterly" that I received while I

was

in California."

Steven L. Wallace '83 and Maylene D Williamson are
engaged Steven is employed by Pocono Outdoor AdverInc.
Maylene attends Northampton
tising Company,
County Area Community College. The wedding is planned
for the spring of 1985.

Cathleen

Reeder

Philadelphia

employed by U

S.

recently graduated from the
Para-legal Training and is
in New York City

'83

Institute

Trust

for

Company

Penny Parker Breitenbach '83 and James Frederick
Torrence were married recently The bride is employed
by the Bristol, Connecticut Public Schools as a Speech
Pathologist. Her husband, a Lafayette College graduate,
is employed by General Electric. Plainville. Connecticut
They

live in Plainville

1984
Cynthia L. Rice '84 and Lee F. Mueller '81 were
married on June 23. They live at 200 B Hillcrest Avenue,
Collingswood, N.J 08108. Cynthia is employed by A-Copy,
Inc. of Philadelphia. Lee is employed by the Philadelphia
Opera Company and Stanford Professional Products
Corporation.

James W. Huffman

'84

recently

technical director of the Theatre
ing College, Williamsport, Pa.

became

PCO

on August

Stuart Charles Eskln

'84

Department

of

Lycom-

20.

and Julie Diann Unger are

engaged.

Mark Melchiorre
Presidents'
July 18

Lounge

'84

had an exhibit of his art at the
Kehr Union from June 25 to

of the

Laurie Snyder '84 was recently named an Academic
Ail-American Goalie on the Huskies' National Collegiate
Association

attends Spring Garden College

in

Philadelphia.

(NCAA)

Division II Championship
Team, Laurie was selected to the College Division atlarge Second Team The academics squads were picked
by the College Sports Information Directors of America
Athletic

Executive Park, N.C. Her fiance

at Charlotte Marriot

Reichart were
Pa. The
employed by Martin Stone Quarry.

Connie B.
married on June

'84

Russell

groom

is

1984

23.

and

They

Donald

live in Bally.

(CoSIDA).

A four-year performer in goal, Laurie helped the
Huskies win two national championships, including the
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(AIAWi Division II title in 1981. BU's record during the
four vears was 59-16-7.
She was an All-Pennsylvania Conference pick in 1981
and 1983 and earned All-American honors in 1981.
Laurie, an accounting major, graduated magna cum
laude and was an Alumni Scholarship winner She was
named to the dean's list in every semester during her
college career and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi (top
five percent of the school's students" and Delta Mu Delta,
national business honor society.

Thomas Dartt Becker '84 and Rebecca Jane Johnson
are engaged. Tom is currently seeking opportunities in
the full-time Christian ministry. His fiance attends
Bloomsburg University. A May 18. 1985 wedding is
planned.

Ron Nash '84 reports that he is employed by the Central
Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a Program Analyst

Classes resume

Deborah Ann Turberville '84 and Mark David Mensch
are engaged. Mark, a 1980 graduate of Williamsport Area
Community College, is employed by Calex Express, Inc.
Second Lt. Anthony T. Stair '84 was recently commissioned in the Air Force. After completing missile combat
crew training at Vandenberg AF Base, California, he will
be assigned to the 32lst Strategic Missile Wing, SAC.
Grand Forks, N.C.

Zechman '84 and Kenneth R. Baseley
were married on July 31, 1984 in Salisbury. Maryland
The bride is a management information systems apprentice for Purdue, Inc. Salisbury. The bridegroom is
employed at Delmar Venture, Inc.. Salisbury.
Michelle Renee

'84

Bloomsburg University students returned to campus on
August 25 and 26 Classes began on August 27 for 5,249
full-time and part-time undergraduates. There were also
500 graduate students and 550 non- degree students
Full-time undergraduate enrollment is 4.919, slightly
higher than a year ago, according to BU officials. This
year's enrollment will be comprised of about 62 percent
women and 38 percent men, wMch is consistent with other
years.

the assistant

David L. Naugle '84 has been accepted at the Pennsylvania College of Optometry in Philadelphia He started
his studies at

Husky band alumni and their families enjoyed a picnic at Town Park in Bloomsburg in July (Adults are
identified, and alumni names are in all caps.) Row 1
Joanne Palmeri. Row 2 CAROL JOKA LUMADUE,
EVELYN BALINT OWENS. Alice Reynolds, JAY FRANKLIN, SUE JONES DAVENPORT, KAREN
SINNWELL BECK, LOIS RABENOLD, SUSAN STAAF Row 3 (behind Evelyn Owens) Valerie Rheude
(former director of bands) Row 4 (standing) Stephen Wallace (chairperson, Department of Music, and
former director of bands). Grace Wallace, ROBERT HAFNER, BRENDA KOPPENHAVER HAFNER, Carol
Geiger, Tom Dennis. ROXANNE BULL DENNIS. TOM SMINK, DOUG POST, Jeanne Schwanger,
RICHARD SCHWANGER, GREG BITLER Row 5 GEOh^E KISSINGER, Tom Owens. ROBERT
SCHWANGER. TOM GEIGER. CARL BECK. JACK DAVENPORT, and CHARLES PALMERI

Frances Klingler '84 and Jeffrey Pealer were married
on June 2. The bridegroom, a Lock Haven University
graduate, is a computer operator in the Air Force. They

make

their

home

in Austin,

Texas

Lesko
Continued from page 23
"Mame "? One of the songs goes like this: "This time the
." We are' And, we have a lot of
South will rise again
Northerners helping us to do so. Please note 1 say,
"Northerners " There is a difference between a
"Yankee" and a "Northerner " The former does not
carry a particular favorable connotation.
Where is Charleston, South Carolina'' It is where the
Ashley River and Cooper River meet to form the Atlantic
Ocean! That is the answer given by any self-respecting
.

April Ann Anspach '84 and James Bryan Smith were
married recently. The bride is employed by Pizza Hut
Restaurant. Her husband is employed by American Home
Foods, Inc. They live at the rear of 415 Susquehanna
Avenue, Milton, Pa 17K47

Kimberly A. Traum

and Thomas

'84

engaged. The bride-to-be

is

J.

Reineberg are

employed as a sales manager

resident of the area'

.

us
help
Can you
J
Adamowicz, Michael Francis
Maria E Vasilauskas '73
"73
Ambrose. Diane L Knoebel

Carachilo. Laura

Allison.

'74

Cartien. Elizabeth Ann 74
Cartledge. Mattie Ruth 78
Caruso, Richard William '//
Casev, Kevin Charles 76
Cassel. Gail D. 73
Chaapel, Robert V. '73

M

Chapman. James Girard_75
Chapman. John Robert
_

Arnold. Gail M. '76
Ashenfalder. Phyllis K. '78

Chernewski. John Edward

'

'76

Lynn Wannan Snyder

'

_

'

Cieslukowski. Walter J. '77
Cipolla. Lisa Francesca 75
Clements. Cathy Irene Neyhard 73

Clevenger. Diane '75
Coco, Kathleen King 74

'76

'75

Beamer. Margaret Mary Rodgers 75
'73
Beatty, Richard G.
Beaver. Peggy Ann Jill 75
'78
Bechtold. Gail Susan Snyder
Becker. Karen '77
Beerman. Deborah Jean Fitzgerald /6
Beers. Gary L. 73
Beiter. Robert

M

'73

Benge. Deborah Anne '74
Bergman. Dale J '75
'76
Berlin, Vincent Charles
'76

Bemstiel. Thomas John
Berrigan. Andrea Lyn Sweigart
'73
Berry, Carol Ann McMahon
Bertsch, Susan Jane '76
Bianco. Mary Jo Spinosa '73

Rebecca Lcuise

Bixler.

Blair,

Pamela S '76
Mary Louise
Gene J. '76

Blandy.
Blatt.

'75

Bosher, Susan

M

'73
'76

Cananaugh

'75

Boyland, William Warren '75
Braganini, John Francis 75

Edward James

'77
'73

Breon, .Alice Jane Bartholomew
Briggs, Robert Ralph Jr '76
Brigham, Robert Clarence '75

Derstine. Patricia

'74

Brito,

Digris,

Jere J. '74
Janes '75

Brown.
Brown,
Brown.
Brown,
Brown.
Brown.

Douglas Paul '73
Elaine Jean Brocki
Jay S. '77

Maryann

Loki
Richard Allen '73
Steven Allan 77
C.

Dillon,

'74

'76

'74

Campbell.

J.

'75

Bradford 73

73
75

Robin Pharr 73

Douglas,
Douglas.

Burbridge, James Michael 75
Burke, Deborah Ann '75
Burke. William T 73
Burkhardt, David Anthony 78
Burns, Lois '73
Bush. Patrica A. 74
Basse, Christine Ann 75
Cafarchio, Margaret Joyce Simons
Callahan. Sylvia J Crooks 76

J.

Ann

Dorazio. Christine Marie
Dorner. Mary Ellen 75

Bunnell. Ann Frances 78
Bunzel. Lottie Kathleen Mangal '76

Robyn Lee

Ann 74

Dimler. Elizabeth Ann 75
Dimmitt, Cheryl A. 75
Dinen, Patricia Theresa 75
Dippery, Brian Arthur 74
Disaverio, Peter Michael 75
Dodge. Paul Wilson 74
Dolak, Christine Anne Gies 75
Donald, Richard William 78
Donnelly, Margaret M. 74

Bruch, Jean A '75
Bruzgulis, William L '78
Buchholz. Mark Paul 74
Bujno. Charlene S. 76

Butler.

James

Dillon, Kathie

Brittingham. Joann Kondrchek
Brovey, Andrew J. '76
Brovey. Anne Marie '75

'73

DeVries. Carla S 78
Dewire, Glenwood J Jr. '73
Dickerson. Patricia Jean 78
Dletz, Gail Adele 75

Jan Susan Young '77
Brighthaupt. Linda G. '75
Bright.

75

Farley. Linda
Farrell.

Fecker, Julia A. 74
Fekula. Joan Ann 73
Fenlon, Susan Jean 77
Ferrie, Ralph Paul Jr 76
Ficek, John Z. 73
Fierro, Antoinette V 75
Fink. Dennis Elwood '73
Fisher, Patricia Louise 75
Fisher, Franklin Marlin Jr. '73
Fitzpatrick, Gerard Joseph 76

Fleming, Edward 73
Flynn, James P. 74
Folk, Luann Welliver
Forster, Joan E. 73
Fought. Judy A. 74

74

LuAnn Elizabeth '76
Francis, Cheryl A. Pickell 76
Frederick, Herbert Bahler 73
Fren^r-. J a mes Joseph 78
Dena Louise Weiler 78
Fuhrman. Eugene Allen Jr. 78
Fritz,

Gackowski, Diane '73
Gadomski. Paul Joseph 75
Gaglione, Maureen Tatasciore 74
Ganser, Gayle Mary Deutsch 77
Garcia, Kathryn Barrett 76
Garger, Bruce '77
Garger, Gail Susan Weiner 77

Rebecca E.
Gentele, Peter L. '75
Generotti,

Mary T Kopchinski
Denby. Cathy S. '77
Denny. Katherine Jane 76
Derminer. Helen E. 74

'77

Jrennan. Dolores T. Checchi

Brill.

/

'73

DeMelfi.

'77

Br"imer, Jullianne Miller

.

Dawson. Wendy Ann '76
Dav, Karen 78
De Thomas, Karen M O'Neill 73
Deihm, Margaret Louise 75
Deitz, Maryellen K. 74
Deitz. Harry J Jr 74
Dekrafft, Patti R 78
Demarest. Deborah Ruth '75

Jan L. Winkler 'it
Bossard. Timothy D '74

P.einer,

Karen Jane

Ann '77
Ann D Antonio 74
Jean Kehm 75

Fanelli. Lise

Fox,

'

Danish, Ronald John 76
Davis. Simonne E Eck 76

Bosler,

Branham. John P.

78

L.

Dagrosa. Celeste Louise 74
Daley, Joseph Roy 76

'75

73

Bommer, Ronald John
Booth. James A '74

'

Cr&SSan ChrisJ«p*°* Carl 74
Crofcheck, Thomas Peter '77
Cummings. Karen Jean 76
Cummons, Gail Ann '75
Curran. Sally Ann 74
Curwood. Robert M. Jr. 76
Czop, Thomas S. '73

Blight, Janis

Bobkowski, Maurita A
Boger, William F '77
Boler. Tyran Charlton

James Patrick 77
Rave Denise Whipple 76
Conover, Susanne Beatrice /
'75
Cooper, June Marie Schuckers
Cope. Polly A. 74
Coraggio, David Louis 75
Corrigan, James P '77
Corner. Lois Elizabeth 74
Connolley,
Connolley,

Criscione,
"S

"78

Lee '75
Boardman. Gary Robert

'73

Crawford, Arleen B Cherko
Crawford. Patrick H. '77

78

'77
Stack, Stephen Eugene
Blackwood. Lisa Anne Truehart

Coleman, Dianne L. Fluhr
Coleman, Stephan A. 73
Coiussi, Mary Ann T 76
Compton, Glenn L. '73

Cramer, Cindy

'76

Mary Jo Kathleen Dbplm

Bilbow.

Edwards. Cynthia Ann '77
Edwards, Rachel M '<<
Egan, Jean Elizabeth 75
Eggert, Lee Ann 75
Eisele, Patricia Jane 78
Elwell. Nancy M. Laskoski '73
Enfield, Brenda S Moser 77
English. Sally Ann Dills 76
English, Ernest C Jr 74
Enz, Donald G. 74
Erb, Ellen L. Kersletter 77
Erb, Jeffrey Gresh '78
Etzl, Carolanne 74
Evans, Josephine C, Fialkowski 76
Everitt, Carol S. 76
Evert. Florence E. 73
Fabri, Debra Ann Pappas 77
Fahnestock. Brenda Louise 75
Falzone, Mark Paul '78

<

/

'75

Barrows. Ellen Alexis
'73
Barry. Robert P. Jr.
'75
B ashore, Elaine Koreen
Bavlor, Patricia Ann Stxaub
Baylor, Robert C.

'77

Cherrington, Gary Bright 76
Chesney. David John 73
Chiavacci. James P. '/<
Chini, Judith Ann n
Chmielewski. Kenneth Gerard 74
Chup, Sharon A. 74
Cichon. Marylou C. '78
Cicini. Thomas George

'76

Baker. Dean Edward
Baker. Richard Lee '73
Baldwin. Kent T '74
Barr. Kevin R. '76
Barrett.

Ann 78

Diane B. '78
Carl. Robin Dallas 75
Carpenter. Agnes M. 73
Carl.

Andreas. Jeffrey Wayne
Andrews. Sharon Gail '78
Andrews. Teresa L. '73
Andris. Mary Louise '73
Angerman. Scott Michael 74
'75
Arenella. Joseph Conrad
'74
Ariano. Nancv Edith
Wheelan '75
Amelia. Linda

Babcock. Marjorie L. '74
Babinchock, Donna Mary
'74
Bailey. Denise A.
'75
Bailey. Linda K.

Easton, Sharon Lee 78
Eck. Diane Jane Thompson 76
Economy, Dyanne Elizabeth 74

Cann. Sandra Kathleen 78

'75

76

Dawn Ilene Warner 75
Thomas Alan '76

Downs, John M. 77
Doyle, Ellen T. 74
Drescher, Denise M. 73
Dubois. Barbara L 73
Duff, Carol Ann Hockenberry 74
Duffy, Orin Elizabeth 78
Duke. Karen Lorraine 76
Dunbar, Stuart James 78
Durllng, Richard Newman Jr 75
Duval, Cynthia Lynn Gonshor 75
Eachus, Helen K. Vonstorch '77
Eachus, Stephen Paul 78

76

George, Marcy A Zimmerman 73
Gerdes, Susan K. Steiff 76
Gerenza. Gregory E, '75
Gessler, Frederick Joseph 75
Gibbons, Janet Marie '77
Gierl,

Kathryn Joan 76

Giesen, Carol Boellhoff 76
Gildea, Ann Margaret 76
Gill, Thomas Albert 78
Gillespie,

Libby A. 73

Peggy Ann 76
Goodman. Nancy A. '78
Gooley, Diane M. Smith 76
Gorg. Janet Tait 78
Gottwald, Lance J. 74
Gouker. Ann E, Sipling 73
Givler.

M

'73
Gouldy. Susan
Gozdur, Barbara M. '73
Grachen, John J. 74
Graf, Donna Lynn '77
Graham. Elizabeth Ann Munro 76
Graham, Michael F. 75
Thorne 76
Grasley. Connl
Grasley, Edward Robert 75
Gray, Valerie 78
Greaves, John
III 74
Greene, David Alan 75
Groover. Michael A '73
Gross, Connie A. 73
Grusklewicz, Linda Marie 77
Guffrovich, Mary F McConnell 74
Guffrovich, Emory P Jr '73
Gunn, Edward Francis III 75

W

W

Guthrie, Alexa M. 73
Haas, Susan Carol '75

Hagan, Philip Stephen 73
Haile, Gail Sypher 75
Haile. Michael J. 73
Haines, Helen Pauline 75
Haines, Patricia Ann 76
Hall, Susan Kay 75
Hammell, Barbara Roberts 78
Hanford, William E. 73
Harding, Carol Anne Hatfield 75

them?

find
...
Harkcom,

A1
„
.-c
Alvle
C. 76
Harris, Lawrencine R.
Harris, Renee R. 78
,

78

W

Hartman, Marylouise T Wargo 73
Hartman, Steven B. '73
Harvey. Sharon L. Federovich 73
Hasselhan, Jerry F. 73

Hauck. Edward Bernard 78
Haug, Stephen R. 75
Haupt, Doris Eleanor '74
Hause. Cindy L. '78
Heacock, Martin Thomas Jr. 76
Heal, Patricia

Ann Regan 76

Heebner, David Clarence

'74

Hefner, Kathy Lynn Best

'75

Hell.

Jr. '73

Richard A.

Hein, Barbara

Ann Husovsky

'76

Heintzelman. Gregory M 73
Hendershot. Ronald Eugene 78
Hendricks. Mary B. 75
Hendrickson. Sally Jo 75
Hepfer. Marcella A Woll 74
Herring, Robert Glenn '73
Hess. David Lewis '78
Hess. David Roy 78
Hessel. Mollle Ann Simpson 7:1
Hessert, Timothy Robert 77
Hibbard. Kathryn Carolina '74
Hickley, Natalie Annp Bailey 74

Hinnenkamp, Stephen Leo ' Hirsh, Micelle Marie 77
Hirst, Donna Rothermel '76

Mary R Hutchinson 75
Marilou C. Leonard 76
Hnylanskl. Elizabeth L. 76
Hoagland. Robert E. 74
Hoch, E. Marie 74
Holland, Sharon 74
Holmes, Debbie Lynn '78
Hood, Sharon L. Steel 73
Hoover. Regina Zoppetti '78
Horvath, Charles P. 74
Hovanec, Debra Louise 'u
Hoy, Jo Ann 75
Hricay, Elaine M. 74
Hughes, Dona L. 74
Hunter. Bernadette M. '73
Hurley, Nancy Ellen '76
Hutchinson, Carolyn B. Allen 77
Gary Scott '76
^ Hutchinson,
Meryl Stern 74
_ leferman,
Marie 74
Linda
Insalaco,
Jack, Adrienne M. 78
Jackson, Judith Scott 74
Jackson, Roberta S. Eisnitz '//
Jacobs, Patricia M 74
Jacobson. Marlene G. Miller '75
Jaindl. Sue Ellen 78
Jasinski, Robert J 74
Jasnosz. Helen M '74
Jeger. Diane Marie 77
Jenkins. Joan Ann 78
Jeremiah, Susan Faye 75
Jerzak, Christopher John 78
Hitchcock,
Hitt.

Johns, Henry F 73
Johnson, Bradley Loren 78
Johnson, Nancy S 74
Johnson. Peter Allen 76
Jones, Carol Anne '77
Jones, David H '74
Jones. Jeffrey B. 74
Jones, Linda Jeanne Herd '74
Jones. Sheila Dove 76
Joseph, Richard L. '77

Kashuba. Stephen Anthony III '76
Kavanagh, Steven Thomas '77
Kearns, Thomas Francis 73
Keating, Eileen L. 73
Keck, Raymond R. 75
Keefer, Joyce Elizabeth '73
Kehrer, Dawn L. 78
Keim, Michelle Renee 78
Keip, Jean Christine Willing 76
Keiser, Mary Egan '77
Keister, Walter Diem '75

Sandra A. 78
75
Jean Rabulinski '75

Keller.

Kelly, Diane Patricia
Kelly,

Kelly, Rita Louise

76

L 77
Kennedy, John R. 77
Kent, Tina Marie '77
Kenthack, Marianne '77
Kerlck, Kathleen M O'Boyle 73
Kesseg, John Charles '74
Keyes, Susan Lila Hautensteln '75
Kilkenny, Catherine Anne 77
Kendig, Nancy

Klnart, Kirk Philip '76
Klrlin.

Linda

L.

'77
Klucher, Carol Ann 77
Kluchki, Denise Mary ' Jr 73
Kluck, Frederick
Knecht, Mary M. Devlne 77
Knoebel. Deborah A, '74
Knoebel. Thomas H 77
Knoedler, Sharon E. '73
Kocher. Wallace Eugene 75
Kolesar, Terrence Allan 76

Snyder 78

Kolojeski. Nell

F 76

Kosinskl. Wieslawa 78
'75
Kovac, Virginia

M

Kovach, John Robert '74
Kovach, Rosemary A. McGrady 74
Kraske. Richard K 74
Krasnisky. Victoria J. Carllles 74
Kremers, Ursula '78
Kudrich. Michael V '74
Kuhnlev. Dawn Elizabeth '78
Kukllnski, Joanne Camillc 75
Kunkel. Kathleen A. 74
Kutz, George David 78
Kuzo. Carol A '73
Labriola. Rarbara

P Zorn 74
William 74
Lance, Stephen Bruce 76

Lamm. Edward

Landis. Deborah Lee 78
Lapotsky. Steven L. '75
Larson, Laura A. 78

Laubach, Debra Ann 76
Laubach, Susan Lynn Donchez 75
Layaou, John Barry 74
Lazzopina. Diane Ruth 78
Lazzopina, Marilyn Jean 77
Leahy, Thomas Michael 77
Lear, Jane L 75
Lee. Terry P. '74
Leighow. Richard Allen '74
Lennon. Janie L. Ryan 74
Lentz, Barry Eugene 'm
Leshinskle. Mary Frances 75
Leskik. Laureen A. Bowman 75
Letko, Terrance J 76
Lewis. Elizabeth K. 78
Lex, Martha Irene '77
Liberi, Dorianne Loretta 74
Llchtenberger, Claire Dromgold
Lindemuth, Suzette J 78
Linn, Gregg Mason 77
Linn, Jeffrey Benjamin
Linn, Lee R 74
Lobos, Leon Vincent 76
Lock, Glenn George 77

'78

'76

Lockner. David John 75

Lombardo, Mary

A.

75

Lain

Loner. Lester J 76

Long, Jeanne I 78
Longaker. Bruce Ford Jr 75
Longo, Derek Daniel '73
Looney, Brian John 78
Lopresti. Joan Stephanie '77
Lorah, Randy J. 74
Lowe, Larry L 73

Lowe, Sandra M Check 77
Lucas, Marie Starner 78
Lukas, Mark L. 74
Luke. Kenneth Lee Jr '78
Lukens, James W III 76
Lupia. Joseph S 74
Lutterschmidt.

Edward

.1

Jr 73

Lynn, Robert Eugene 78

Lance J 73
MacDonald, Laurie A. Swinesburg
Macalllster,

Macluba. Terri R Sheaffer
Mackewlch, Carol L, '74

'78

Madden, Raymond J '73
Madison, Andrew Farr '75
Magda, Monica Mary '77
Magley, Sandra L. Barakat 75
Magner. Kim '78
Malay, Mary Elizabeth

'76

-

Maley, Daniel Joseph 75
Malia, Deborah Maxlmowicz
Malia, Kenneth Michael '74

"74

Malone, Anthony John 73
Manfredl, Catherine Billings 75
Manganello, Mark Elliot 78
Mannella, Glna Marie '75
Marek, Daryl James '76

Marek, Gay J. Cromis 76
Markle, Kathy K Blair 73
Marrone, Sharon Diane 76
Martin, Christine J. Wagner
Martin, Dennis E. 73
Martin, Grant Lewis 77
Masca, Mary J Broody '75
Massaker, Robert H. 75
Masser, Susan Elizabeth 77

'73

'

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/July
Masters, Becky Ann '76
Masters, Joan Coveriy-Smlth '74
Mastronea, Mary F. McGuire '76
Malika, Deborah R Kerschner '74
Matriahin, John ,ir 77
Matthew, Rebecca L. Jones '75
Matthews, Robert Joseph '74
Matukaitls, M. Debra '75
Matz, Gale Arlene Larose '75
(

May, Virginia Todd Moleman '75
Mayer, Richard Roy '77
Mayeresky, Earl Michael 76
McAfee, Brenda Jean 78
McCabe, Kathleen M Stoner '73
McCarthy, John Edward '77
McCarthy, Mary Teresa '75
McClary, John L '74

McKeown. Deborah

Ellen

'75

Jr

'77

McVeigh, John Stephen '7fl
Mead, Sharon S 78
Meehan, Angela Cecelia '76
Mensch, Leroy K '73
Merrill, David Joseph '75
Mesch. Joseph T '77
Metz, Carol A 78
Meucci, Sandra Gail '75
Miers, Donald L. '73
Miller, David Nelson '76

Jana C Karver
Mary Regina '77
Miller, Robin Creacie '75
Mills, Regina Maria '76
Mlnner, Johanna Vasel '76
Minner, Edwin John Jr. '76
Mlsero, William John '75
Miller,

Pirpinias,

Mitchell, Scott Edward '73
Mitchell, Stephen Francis '77

Mltman, Stephanie C '73
Mohn, Lawrence David '74
Mone, Andrew Joseph '76
Montano, Marleen C Graf '75
Montgomery, Melinda E. Colletl
Mooney, Linda P Greene 77
Mooney, Thomas Gerlad '77
Moore. NancyLee T '76
Mope, Louis A Jr '73
Moran, Margaret Theresa '77
Morgan, Darla Woll '74
Morgan. Nancy Ann '77
Morrln. Linda Lee '76
Morton, Ann Louise Neff

'76

Mowery. Judy K Brightbill
Moyer, Gregory L. '74
Mullins, Denise

M

'73

'73

Mundy, Karen Ann 77
Munley, Anne Torhan '75
Munley, Patricia Marie 75
Murphy, Bradford W '77
Musselman, George Scott '76
Myer, Nancy J '74
Myers, Dale L '77
Najaka. Sharon Anita '76
Natale, Teresa R '75
Neilz,

Danny Wayne

'75

Norrbom, John Carl '77
Norrbom, Kim E. Marnlsh

'77

'78

'7ft

Purcell,

Radicchi, Jo Ann '75
Ragno, Kalhy Louise '76
Ramsauer, Carla Felton
Rawlings, Kathlene Ann
Rawlings, Scott Lee '75

Redding, Anne C

'77

'75

'74

Rosanne B Nestico

'74

K

'74

'76

Reinard, Ray '77
Renaldo, Thomas Joseph 78
Renno, Stephen Leister '74
Reynolds, Catherine Mary Godber 77
Rhoades, Debra Hildred '77
Rhoades, Howard Philip '75
Rhoades, Pamela K 78
'76

Rose '74
Roan, Sharon A. 74
Rizzo, Joy

Roberts, Connie K 73
Robins, James Lee 75
Robinson, Mary E 75
Rogers, Donna Azar '78

74

S.

75

Stonge, Gloria J Rice 74
Stover, Michael R 75
Straub. Maureen Ann Marcus 77
Strausser, Molly K '78
Stresing, Catherine
Strike,

Mary 76

Strohl.

James

A. '77

Dennis Robert 78

Strunk, Patricia

Taylor, Lee Parker 75
Taylor. WUIiam Luther
Teter. Leslie Gail 78

78

Tolerico,

T

Tloczvnski

'78

Sheridan,

James Charles

'78

Shankara R '78
David 75
Shoemaker, Melinda Grace 7ft
Shulkitas, Christine Marie 76
Shumski, Rosemary E. Miskavage 76
Shur. Jennifer Lynn Yost 75
Shutty. Ann Marie Bartkowiak '78
Sieg, Steven Ernest 77
Siegal, Claudia R. 75
Siegrist, Susan Carol Swigart 75
Sininitus,

Connie Ann Haines

'71

Skomp, William Stewart 77
Slota, Maria Anne Bedner 75
Slusser, Michele T Adams 75
Smetana, Janet Marie Wisdo 75
Smethers, Joann Dawn 74
Smith, Bruce Lanning 78
Smith, Delbert Elias 78
Smith, Diane Lynn 74
Smith, Donalda A 74
Smith. Dorothy Jane Ohl 75
Smith, John Larue 76
Smith. Mary Flaherty 73
Smith, Richard Boyd 76
Smith, Sharon G 75
Smith, Wanda Kay 74
Sneddon, D Keith 7R

Waldman. Stuart 76
Walizer Jr.. Richard R 77
Walsh, Joseph P. 74
Walters. Cheryl Lynn 78
Ware, Donna M '75

See

75

'73

Wienclawski, Pamela Ann 77
Wiest, Laurie Ellen Lowe 76
Wilcher, Susan Elizabeth 74
Wilhelm, Patricia Jean 77
Wilkins, John A 73
Wilkins. Melody Jane

Lane 78
James Robert 75
Gary L. '77

Williams,
Willis.

Willis, John J 74
Willoughby Jr James J 73

73

Wintersleen, Robin Ira 7R
Wisneski, Kathleen M 73
Wisneski Jr., Leo A. 73

Marie Nancy 74
Toms. Elizabeth A Barkasy 78
Toth, Sue Elaine 78
Town. Richard W 76
Toy Jr., William P 76
Trabosh, Cynthia Ann 78
Tracy. Donna Reinee 75
Troisi. Mirai Mary 75
Troup. Galen C 73
Tunney, Katherine T 76
Uhl, John C. "73
Uhrich. Jane E 78
Ullom, Captain Linda Jo Chebro 74
Umansky, Charles D 74
Usuka, Anne Janet Furman 78
Vanblarcom, Deborah S. '76
Varano. Michael R 74
Vaughn, Patricia J 74
Viall. Burton T 73
Vignone, John Anthony 77
Vrotney, David Daniel 77
Wagenhoffer. Frank J 73
Wagenhoffer, Judy Diane 73
Walck. Maryellen Fletcher 74
Walck. Richard M 74

75

,

Thomas. Mary Susan 74

Sheam. Paul T 75

Shankweiler, Mary

78

Wilson, Bruce Daniel 78
Wilson, Robert J. 74
Wilson, Sharon Lee Strauss

Tetkoskie, Margaret A. Lahr 78
Thomas. Elizabeth Ann 78

Sheaffer, Marilyn K. 78
Shealer, Brenda Marie 76

Ann

Welsh, James Patrick 74
Welsh. Jill D 76
West, Maureen A Lavelle 75
Wetzel. Ann 78
Wheeler, Carolyn Jean 77
Whetstone, S Denise '78
Whipple. Barry Keith 77
Whipple. Karen Joyce Shiplelt
White. Arthur Edward 76
White, John Charles 73
While, Judith K 73
White, Mary Margaret 78
White, Patricia R. 74

Widdowson, H Douglas 75

76

Thornburg, Carol Humble 76
Tierno. Kathleen M Darcey 74
Timmerman. Melinda K 78
Tini, Eva Louise 77

77

Weller, Marcia

Wicker. Jane M.

Sweeney, Diane Mane 75
Szostak, Maryann Therese 78
Szychowski, Clemens Michael 78
Taddeo, James David 76
Taub, Linda B. 75
Taylor, Jon R. 76
Taylor, Lawrence Charles 77

Dennis Lee 78
Semcheski, Eugene Carl 74
Sennett, Theresa Anne '78
Serventi, Sharon Ann 77
Sexton, William Roy 75
Shade, Richard Alan 75

Werner. Joette

Whitelock, Dr James Joseph 74
Whiltacker, Claudia A 78
Whittaker. Mary Elizabeth 77

Surenian, Sandra Jean 78
Svensson, Joann T Valinote 76

Sell,

27

Warner, Peter John 77
Warren, Laura Beth 75
Warrington, Cynthia Marie 76
Washo. Edythe J Shade 73
Washo, Joseph P 73
Wasson Jr., Richard Leroy 75
Watt. David W 75
Wazeter. Judith Lee 76
Weaver, Pamela Ruth 74
Weber, Susan Ann 78
Weber. Susan Ellen Yansh 75
Weikel, Ooldie Evelyn '75

White, Suzanne J

Ann 75

Stutzman. Randy R 76
Sullivan. Paula j Sarday 73
Summers. Patricia Louise 78
Supper, Raymond G '78

Barbara Ann 77
Schmick. Carol Lynn '78
Schmidt, Tina S E 77
Schneider, Deborah Joan 77
Schneiderhan, Gwendolyn P 75
Schulte, Frances A Skube 73
Schwartz, Michael 77
Schwarz, Gary Richard 76
Sciabica Jr.. Paul Francis 75
Scopelliti, Joseph Louis 76
Scott, Richard F 73
Scott. Sally Elizabeth Eppley 75

Anne

Reeve 76

Barry A 73

Strohecker,

Seigenfuse, Deborah

78

Sline, Elizabeth S 74
Stofko, Joan B Halloway '73

Sailer. Stephen Andrew '78
Samuelian. Janet Marie Lashay 74
Santoro, Samuel Anthony 77
Sarelakos. Robert 74

Shetty,

'74

Pamela Irene

Ann

77

Stebelsky. Daria Mvrna '75
Stecher. Doris Kathleen 78
Steege, Maria Linda 73
Steinhart, John Frederick '75
Steinmetz, Janis Ann '78
Stevens, Pamela Mane Perry 75
Stevenson, John Howard 77
Stillman, Richard Arthur 74

'78

Shields,

'73

Reed, Barbara J 73
Reed. Beth Ann '74
Reed, Diane S. "73
Reed, William Joseph 76
Reeve, Karen R '73
Rein, Patricia

Spector. M Deann 73
Stabinskl. Kathleen Mary
Stank, Arthur Anthony Jr

Sheatler, J Rochelle 7R
'73

:j

Redmer, Ruth Naomi

Sowers, David A 73
Spatzer, Michael T 73

Schiffert,

'77

Prutzman, Jane Anne Moyer
Pugh, Karl Mark '76

Soto, Celeste Marie 78
Soulo, Ronald Charles 77

Savage, Anthony C 73
Schaeffer, Joseph Edwin 75

Frank M '73
Karen Ann '76
Porambo, Nancy Anne Coates
Pospisil. Susan Ann '76

G Wayne

M

74

Sauchinilz, Elizabeth

Plishka,

Prosser,

Snyder, Carol Ann 77
Snyder, David P 77
Snyder, Lynne
"78

Sabath, Karen A 73
Saddington, John S. 74
Safran, Nancy Sugarman 74
Sagan. Michele Paula 77
Salak, Shirley Ann Hermanski 76

Sank, Dona

Pizzoli,

Ridall,

Nicholas, Cynthia J Barnes '78
Nlckey, Sylvia J '76
Nlckolaus, John Howard '77
Nolan, Kathleen B DePaulls '77

James C

'73

Ryan, Sandra Jean 75

Partridge. Barbara L. Weida '73
Pastorius, Lawrence John '74
Paterson. William T. '75
Patterson, Nancy Ellen '75
Patlon. Margaret A '77
Peck. Kathleen Pillegrino '74
Pekarik, Jullanne Marie 78
Pengelly. Michael '76
Peoples, Stephen D 78
Perry, Ronald J '74
Pierce, Spence Henry '7P.
Pierontoni, Doris Z Kuklewicz '73
Pierson, Richard C '74
Plnkowitz, Rochelle Lee '77

'73

Oded

Ruzzi, Rita

'75

Palumbo, Craig Edward
Palumbo, Phyllis 78

Jurista
73

Rowan, William Joseph 76
Rowe, Linda Ruth Rescigno
Rudawski, Stephan 76
Ruiz, Constance Ellen 76
Rutkoski, Deborah A '78

Pape, Merri Jo Noel '76
Park, Denise M Oliver '75
Park. Douglas Scott 78

Miller. J. Randall '73

Miller,

James Henry

Overbey, Susan Steckline
Oxley. Diane Lois '74
Palovick, .fames John 78

'76

Thomas

Vincent

Patricia 78

Osenbach, Gail L Oakum '73
Osolnick, Carol Everhart '74
Ososkle, Sandra J llarpsler '74
Osuch, John '75
Ott,

M
L

Rotholz,

O'Malley, Margaret Mae 78
Orach, Jane S '74
Oram, Kathleen M '73
Orlando, Lynn Carole '74
Orlando, Vincent P '74
Ortell, Michael Joseph '74

'75

McLaughlin, John Gregory

McNamara,

1

Olshefskl, Joseph Gary '76
Olver, Richard Duane '71!

'74

McGofl, Paula Galonski 73
Mcllale. Ellen Marie 78
Mclntyre, Michael Edward
McKelvy, L Kim '78

Brian, Dennis Michael '76
O'Brien, James Patrick '77
Ockasi, Joanne Marie '76
O'Connor, Elizabeth Anne '7fl
O'Donnell, Kathleen A 73
Okonski, Barbara '73
O'Lear, Thomas James '75

Nancy

Rogers. Eileen
Rolley, Steven

Ronco, Douglas George 77
Roney, Kathleen Mary 77
Rooker, Steven E 73
Rose. Ann Milo 76
Rosen, Steven Jay 75
Rosenberg. David Steven 76
Ross. Barbara Beth 74

1

Oliver,

McConnell, Paul Jeffrey '77
McCorkle, Linda A '74
McDermotl, Lindo C LeHair '74
McDonald, Walter Thomas 78

McGeehan, Elizabeth F

Nolo, Michele D '74
O' Boyle, Robin K Sauder '75
Oberfeltlnger. Gayle R '75

1984

Witiak, Donna M Capalongo 74
Witmer, Marjone Ann 78
Witmer, Suzanne Merriman 74
Wolfhope, Leslie West 78
Wood, Anne M Stasik 74
Woodhead, Ann Louise Renn 75

Woodward, Carol Anne 76

Woomer, Edward Michael 77
Wright. Karen Ann 76
Wyatt. Gregory P. 74
Yanisko. Elaine Phyllis James 74
Yannick, Dawn L. 75
Yarmey, Michael 77
Yarzebinski, Sally G Glenden 77
Yaunches. Kim Gregory '77
Yeany, Henry M 74
Yost. Charles Robert 77
Yost. Kalhryn A. '73
Young, Charles F 78
Youngkin II, James Franklin 76
Zahm, Daniel Scott 77
Zankowski, Susan Bemadette 74
Zavada, Gary Alan 77
Zelenski.

Debra Lynn Schleiker 76

Zielinski,

Thomas Clem

'73

Zigment, Robert Allen 78

Zimmerman, Judith Kay 74
Zimmerman, Linda Susan 74
Zitta.

Luann 75

Zoccola, Dana F 73
Zubler. John Richard '73

Zukas, Maryellen 74


tfanef

The ALUMNI
Vol. 84,

No. 4

QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

BU

honors
Dick Lloyd,

'

v3#

1

McCormick
By

ANDREW HEINT2ELMAN

December

1984

mmi
'i

Student Feature Writer

BU's 57th annual homecoming was not only a chance to
celebrate the fifth Husky football victory of the year —
although the victory was reason enough to celebrate —
but a chance to recognize and honor some important
people who have contributed to the University's "margin
of excellence."

On Saturday morning, October 27, '84 graduate Scott
Righter's efforts to have a sculpted Husky mascot were
realized as the four-foot bronze Husky was unveiled
during a ceremony on the Carver Hall lawn.
During halftime of the football game that afternoon, '62
graduate Richard Lloyd was officially inducted as the
ninth member of the BU Athletic Hall of Fame.
And on Sunday afternoon, BU dedicated the McCormick
Human Services Center to the University's former
president, and now chancellor of the State System of
Higher Education, James H. McCormick
It was a "Thriller of a Weekend"
the theme took

—

something from Michael Jackson's hit album — that
began Friday night with an on-campus pep rally and fire
works show. At the rally, head football Coach George
Landis promised the crowd a homecoming victory, and
sure enough, the Huskies tallied their fifth win of the year
with a 14-3 defeat of Kutztown University at Redman
Stadium the next day.
Friday night also featured the testimonial dinner that
celebrated McCormick's "Decade of Leadership" at BU.
The $40-a-piate dinner, held at the Sheraton Danville Inn,
helped set up a $5,000 scholarship fund to help University
students who "might not afford the education otherwise,"

McCormick

said.

of the dinner's proceeds went into the new
scholarship fund, which also has been boosted by the
contributions of "several hundred other donors,"
according to John Walker, BU vice president for

About half

advancment.

institutional

McCormick

said he

at the dinner, but that

was pleased to see so many people
he was not suprised. "I've sensed

great support during all my years here in Bloomsburg,"
the chancellor said.
McCormick joined about 200 alumni, students, faculty,
administrators and townspeople early the next morning
for the unveiling of the husky, an animal known for being
"alert and ready for either offense or defense, protecting
his

domain

."
.

.

Acting President Larry Jones said the "Husky statue
stands tribute to many fine qualities" of BU, and he
recognized the role of Righter in the Husky Statue
Project.
The statue,

which represents BU's spirit of
competitiveness, is the result of a drive that Righter
began and maintained.
Jones said, "I believe it is an excellent example of how
one individual can make a difference. Scott's leadership
and perserverance, his ability to convince others to
support the project made today's event possible."
The statue was commissioned by the Community
Government Association and was a gift of the classes of
'84, '83, '81, '79, '78. '77, '75, '74, '73, and '65. Several class
presldentsfrom these graduating years were present for
the unveiling.

—

PROUD MOMENT
Years of anticipation ended on Homecoming Day with the formal dedication of a
bronze sculpture of the Husky mascot on the lawn of Carver Hall Gifts from 10 classes financed the
project, and seven of the classes were represented at the dedication ceremony Seated are Kim Gobora
'83 and Pat Kanouse Peattie 74 Standing are Doug McClintock 73, Carl Sheran '65. Scott Righter '84
(chairman of joint committee), Paul Seif 77, and Corey Waters 79 Other participating classes were '81.
79, 78, and 75. The statue, sculpted by E Richard Bonham of Catawissa. stands 50 inches by 48
inches by 24 inches on a concrete base.
In his speech before the unveiling, Righter thanked

The Homecoming Sweetheart, selected from a group of
was Jean Prioreschi, representing Theta Tau Omega
Lori Sine, an elementary education major, was voted the

who had helped make the Husky statue dream come
true, and he asked for a moment of silence in
remembrance of Percival Roberts III, BU trustee and
advisor of the Husky statue project, who died in early

41,

October.
Several artists submitted proposed Husky models over
a year ago, and Bloomsburg High School art teacher E.
Richard Bonham was chosen to create the final product.
The sculptor has worked with bronze, steel, gold and
silver for twenty years and. speaking at the unveiling,
called the Husky statue "the most difficult, challenging
and enjoyable commission" of his career.
The statue stands on a concrete base on the southwest
lawn of Carver Hall, and Righter says there are plans to
install lights to illuminate it at night.
Aiter the unveiling, alumni, students and faculty took to
Market Street for the annual Homecoming Day Parade,
with McCormick as the Grand Marshall. Floats were
based on the "Thriller of a Weekend" theme and made
use of the music and moves of Michael Jackson. A
tombstone on one of the ten floats claimed Jackson had
been "thrilled to death," while most other tombstones
assured the death of Kutztown University's football team.
The winning float was by Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta
Tau Omega, and the organizatons received a rotating
trophy and $250 for their efforts.

the seats of

those

Freshman Sweetheart.
As the streets of Bloomsburg cleared

after the parade,

Redman Stadium began to fill.
But before the game started, alumni and others
gathered in Nelson Fieldhouse for an Ox Roast, catered
by Hotel Magee. Alumni and the Barbershop Quartet
from BU's Madrigal Singers provided entertainment.
This year's football

game

started with a

new approach.

To honor BU's active participation in the ROTC program.
Major General Lawrence Keller, deputy director, state
area command of the Pennsylvania Army National
Guard, threw in the game ball. Major General Keller's
daughter graduated from Bloomsburg.
With the Huskies holding a 14-0 halftime lead, the
atmosphere was right to honor Llyod as the ninth athlete

BU Athletic Hall of Fame.
Lloyd, formerly the head basketball coach and director
of alumni affairs at Rutgers University, is now director of
annual giving there.
While at BU, Lloyd was on the basketball team for four
years, the last two as captain; he was president of his
class as a junior and senior; a Community Government
Association officer; fraternity member; circulation
to enter the

Continued on Page 6

)

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

1984

Jones discusses report
i Editor's Note:
The following article by Dr. Larry W.
Jones, interim president of Bloomsburg University,
discusses the report of the Study Group on the Conditions

American Higher Education entitled,
"Involvement in Learning. Realizing the Potential of
American Higher Education " This report was developed
over the past year by Dr Kenneth P Mortimer, currently
executive assistant to the president of Pennsylvania State
University and six nationally known colleagues In higher
of Excellence in

education The full text of their report was printed in the
October 24, 1984 issue of the Chronicle of Higher
Education.
A thoughtful reading of this report identifies many
issues and recommendations deserving the serious
attention of the various university constituencies. One
quite naturally, of course, tends to view the
recommendations in terms of the educational process at
Bloomsburg University specifically and within
Pennsylvania in general.
The report offers suggestions for improvement in all
aspects of higher education from students and faculty to
external governing agencies and legislatures.
Throughout, the emphasis is on students and direct and
indirect influence activities occurring within the

academic environment have upon them.
The American system of higher education is the most
complex and advanced in the world. It is an important
national resource of which we can be proud. However, the
authors of the report suggest this resource has not yet
realized its full potential. (Page 35)
The authors write "that the United States must become
a nation of educated people. Its citizens should be
knowledgeable, creative and open to ideas. Above all,
they should leam how to learn so they can pursue
knowledge throughout their lives and' assist their children
in the same quest." (35)
To realize this goal, access to higher education should
be extended to more persons regardless of age. Along
with access, students must receive a quality education
which demands high level learning experiences These
experiences include meaningful contact with faculty, high
standards of student performance, and the opportunity to
choose from diverse educational programs.

The Alumni Quarterly
Published four times a year for
alumni and friends of Bloomsburg
University by the Alumni Association

At your service:

Doug Hippenstiel

'60

Director of Alumni Affairs

Alumni Office Secretary-Bookkeeper
Linda J

Long
Alumni Records Clerk

Luci Ruckle
Assistant Alumni Office Secretary

Strom

Writer (Green
Eileen

within

many

institutions.

The many

specific steps

suggested for realizing the full potential of higher
education within the United States are very clear and will
be useful as we plan to meet the future needs of students

and society.

Changes in higher education
Within the past twenty years higher education in the
United States has undergone a series of drastic changes.
Bloomsburg University, in many respects, mirrors these.
For example, more than half of the nation's
undergraduates are women, and forty percent are over 25
years of age (at Bloomsburg approximately 20 percent of
our students are in this category).
Nationally, about 60 percent of high school graduates
continue in higher education. Pennsylvania enrolls a
significantly smaller percentage than that. Following the
national trend there is an increasing number of
Bloomsburg students who attend on a part-time basis.
Other changes have been the introduction of technologyassisted instruction, cooperative education and learning
contracts.

We follow another national trend in that the concept of
"in loco parentis" has all but disappeared. Faculty
participation in governance has increased, and the
concept of faculty development is being extended beyond
the traditional sabbatical leave.
Other changes include an increase in the number of
occupational fields in which students may major. There
at the same time, a corresponding decrease in the
number of bachelor's degrees awarded in arts and
sciences. Both of these changes tend to result in providing
students with a narrower, less liberal education. (36)
On the national scene the number of part-time faculty
has increased significantly. Enrollment has increased
nearly 400 percent in the past 35 years while the number
of colleges and universities has increased only 60 percent.
As a result, there are fewer opportunities for students to
become involved with intellectual life and
correspondingly less personal contact with faculty.
There is also a rapid deterioration of both the physical
plant and the equipment used for instructing students
Decisions to increase admission requirements as one
means of raising academic standards is described as "an
inappropriate response to recommendations for more
rigor in subject matter preparation." (37)
Even without extensive reflection, many alumni who
have graduated within the past 25 to 35 years can readily
identify with a number of these changes.
is,

Increasing student involvement
of the many goals necessary to
potential learning possibilities offered

One

improve the

by higher
education suggests that we need to determine what
students actually leam and how much students grow as
a
result of exposure to higher education. To
measure
educational excellence, student outcomes such as
knowledge, intellectual capacity and skills must be
defined.

Peggy Trathen

Eric

Many of the Ideas presented confirm what has been
found from research but often neglected in practice

Thumb Program)

Manning '82

Composition Editor

Kathenne Mulka '68
Alumni Chapters Coordinator
Student Staff
Debbie Blyler
Eddie Gobora

John Haney

Andy Hemtzelman
Dwayrie Heisler

John Lutzkanin
Stephanie Stewart

The writers contend that the "quality of undergraduate
education could be significantly improved if America's
colleges and universities would apply existing knowledge
about three critical conditions of excellence
student

— (1)

involvement. (2) high expectations, and (3) assessment
and feedback." (37)
Student involvement is viewed as a very important
means by which students learn and persist in their
college careers They must know what is expected
of
them if learning is to be enhanced Their direct
involvement is considered to be a prime factor in the
student retention rate.
At Bloomsburg, a continuing effort is made to
include
students at all levels of discussion and policy

development within the institituion. As a possible
result
Bloomsburg University's retention rate is approximately
twice that for similar types of institutions nationally.

While institutions should state their expectations and
outline the standards for students to meet, they
also

must

access the outcomes of the educational process.
The
authors believe that "students respond positively
to
information on their performance in relation to
institutional expectations, and, as a consequence,
are
likely to become more involved in learning."
(38^40)
A number of recommendations are provided for
increasing student involvement, realizing high
expectations from students, and for assessing and
providing feedback. Many of these recommendations
are
already being implemented at Bloomsburg
University in
one way or another. Other ideas will be investigated
and
incorporated as appropriate.

Realizing high expectations
In addition to the common theme of student
involvement, the concept of a liberal education Is
specifically addressed. The curricula for four-year
professional programs examined by the authors revealed
few opportunities for students to develop the capacities
and knowledge expected of students earning the
baccalaureate degree. The authors believe that "a
broader liberal arts background will enrich the
experiences for the students."
Students need an education that enables them to adapt
to a changing world, to think critically, to synthesize
large quantities of new information, and to master
language skills. Remedial courses should be designed to
insure students success In the upper division of college.
Fortunately, Bloomsburg University has maintained a
strong liberal arts component which is required of all
baccalaureate degree students.

Assessing and providing feedback
The third component of this report deals with the
assessment of the learning process which can assist
faculty in improving their effectiveness in working with
students. The more information known about students .is
freshmen, the more effective academic and student
service programs can be in providing the experiences
necessary to achieve the outcomes desired by the
institution.

Methods used in assessment should reflect the
complexity with which college subjects are taught and
learned, rather than evaluating on simplistic multiple
choice examinations. (45) Assessment of teaching
effectiveness should also be balanced without an
overemphasis on research which can damage the effects
on student learning.
The authors suggest that separate evaluations be used
for students to rate their professors and for peer review
Additionally, students can provide an excellent source of
feedback on the instructional materials used in academic
programs such as course sequence, coverage, texts and
the like. (46)

Implications for graduate schools
Recommendations are suggested for graduate schools
and external agencies as well. Liberal arts education for
undergraduates is again emphasized as the key
contribution higher education
intellectual

makes

to students'

development.

Graduate students who ultimately serve as faculty
many institutions will be asked to teach general and

at

interdisciplinary courses thereby requiring them to
draw on the breadth of the liberal arts and sciences
,

The writers suggest that exposure in the undergraduate
years eventually results in increased collegiality among
faculties. Individuals better understand the intellectual
interests, methods and perspectives of their colleagues,
thus leading to better working relationships.
The integrity and autonomy of colleges remain critical
establishment of an environment conducive to
student learning and growth. (47) The authors suggest
to the

that legislators and other state officials be
supportive of
the need to minimize practices that breed distrust
and
cynicism in public colleges and universities.
Accrediting agencies often emphasize quantitative

measures by which programs are evaluated

demand

Little

made upon institutions to provide evidence of
the degree of proficiency attained by students
which the
authors view as a more important function of
the
accreditation process.
is

Advice for students
The final section of the report includes special
suggestions for action which students may take to

make

the most of their undergraduate opportunities. These
include seeking out a faculty member who will serve
as
an intellectual mentor, advisor and friend, involving

themselves in campus activities, and contributing to the
the campus. It is recommended that serious
thought should be given to attending college full-time
for
at least part of the students' career, even
if there are
family responsibilities.
At Bloomsburg Univdrsity we believe we
seriously
attempt to involve students in the campus
life in
life of

ways and encourage them to develop
meaningful relationships with faculty. We are convinced
this involvement is a major factor
contributing to
Bloomsburg's extraordinarily high retention
rate
The authors suggest three tests which students can use
significant

at certain points in their college
careers to judge the
adequacy of their education and, depending
on the
results, suggest steps to be taken
to assure that their

academic programs meet the high
expectation of the
tests. These tests are as follows:
Continued on page 4

LY/December 1984

BOLL

BURGESS

METZGER

COLEMAN

CAMPBELL

JLii

HARDINGER

m

3

JAMESON

SHANE

Active students rewarded
Ten BU students have been awarded $300 scholarships
by the Alumni Association in recognition of their
contributions to the university through involvement in

Christine Campbell, a junior majoring in special
education and education of the hearing impaired. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of

extracurricular activities.

Kresgeville.

A committee

of

BU

alumni selected the recipients from
were the academic

a pool of applicants. Also considered

records of the students.

The

recipients:

Kerry Scott Boll, a speech communication/theatre
major who expects to graduate in December 1985. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Boll of Schnecksville.
Joy Burgess, a junior business/accounting major. She
is the daughter of Joyce C. Burgess of Downingtown.

Grace Ann Coleman, a junior English/journalism major
Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. P
B. Coleman of Lawton.
Christopher J. Hardinger, a business economics major
with a minor in speech.

who expects

graduate in December 1985. He is the son
of Louise N. Hardingei and Dr. Judd McCune of
Lancaster
Edward H. Jameson, a sophomore majoring in
environmental planning management. His parents are
to

Mr. and Mrs. William Jameson of Coatesville.
Marvin Metzger, a junior accounting major. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Metzger of Watsontown

Kenneth M. Roberts, a junior majoring in business
management. He is the son of Mrs. Glandnair Carter

of

Philadelphia.

Stephen F. Rohrbach, a sophomore majoring in
business management He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Rohrbach of Emmaus.

Suzanne Shane, a senior mass communications/
advertising and public relations major. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shane of Springfield.

Society contributes to Hilgar fund
The Bloomsburg University Chapter of Delta Mu Delta
Honor Society in Business Administration, is the latest to

make

a contribution to the

Norman

Hilgar Scholarship
Fund. At their October meeting, the chapter membership
voted unanimously to give $400 in memory of the loved
and respected Bloomsburg educator.

A check was presented to children of Dr. Hilgar at the
chapter's fall induction meeting on Sunday, November 11.
Dr. Hilgar taught accounting at BU from September
1956 until shortly before his death in April 1983. Among

many other contributions, he also served as
chairperson of the Department of Business
Administration from 1977 to 1980. Both he and his wife,
Kay, who died in June 1982, were well known and loved in
both the campus and larger Bloomsburg communities.
The Delta Mu Delta gift brings the fund's current total
to $3,549, still short of the goal of $5,000. In an effort to
generate more giving, the Delta Mu Delta membership
and their advisor, Charles Chapman, ask chapter alumni
to send a contribution. Chapman estimates that if the
more than 600 chapter alumni would each give one dollar,
his

Outstanding nominees sought
Bloomsburg University are invited to nominate fellow alumni for two
different awards which will be presented on Alumni Weekend in June 1985.
The first award, created in 1948, is the Distinguished Service Award. Up to three are
presented each year to alumni who have distinguished themselves in one or more of
the following categories: (1) Service to Bloomsburg University and/or the Alumni
Association; (2) Significant accomplishments within his/her profession; or (3)
Outstanding contributions to Mankind in general
This year, the Alumni Board of Directors is seeking nominations for a new award:
The Young Alumnus( Alumna) of the Year Award. Up to two awards will be given to
All

alumni

of

for

Mu Delta contribution would exceed
broader appeal is being made by the overseers

the total Delta

A

$1,000.
of the

Any alumni, faculty or friends who knew Norm
Hilgar, had him in class, were in a class he advised, or
were associated in any other way are asked to send a
fund.

Checks should be made payable to BUAA/
Hilgar Fund. The goal is to reach $5,000 by May 1985,
thereby providing a perpetual annual scholarship of at

contribution.

least $500.

Please

make

memorial

a contribution.

to a very special

It will

be a lasting

man.

alumni awards

alumni who have not yet reached their 43rd birthday who satisfy the same criteria
used in selecting Distinguished Service Award recipients. An additional consideration
will be the nominee's potential for even greater service and/or achievements.

The Alumni Board encourages you to nominate deserving alumni for either award.
Please send your letters of nomination to Francis A. Sell, Chairman, Awards and
Recognition Committee, c/o Alumni Association, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,

PA

17815.

The deadline

(or

nominations

is

January

15, 1985.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

1984

ROTC program growing
By

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

More and more BU students are considering Army and
Air Force commissions as career alternatives, and many
find additional incentive in scholarships and other
financial support provided by the BU ROTC program.
The university's ROTC program is less than 10 years
old. but there are 55 Army Cadets and 54 Air Force
cadets in the BU squadrons. Numbers are not the only
growing aspect of these programs, however, for the scope
and quality are also improving.
The Army ROTC has a "bright future" at BU,
according to LTC Thomas H. Eller, professor of military
science at Bucknell University, the host ROTC school in
the BU area. LTC Eller said, "Bloomsburg University is
an excellent institution to develop a sound ROTC
program." Because of the university's high academic
standards, Eller added, "the students are competitive for
scholarships and are the quality individuals the Army is
seeking to commission as officers."
Army scholarships are offered to qualified students,
and all students enrolled in the advanced course of study
receive $100 a month from the Army. Cadet Robert
Jankouskas, the platoon leader, is a senior business
major and three-year scholarship recipient.
Leadership training and the development of military
skills are the building blocks of the Army ROTC program

designated a squadron by the Wilkes AFROTC unit by the
1980-81 school year, and Wilkes AFROTC Instructors
began teaching at BU once a week.
The on-campus teaching experiment was so successful
— 24 students enrolled in the program that year — that
the university approved on-campus instruction, which
began in the fall of 1981. Since then, the squadron has
grown to its present size of 54 cadets.
Like the Army ROTC program, the AFROTC squadron

campus and in the community. Led by
Colonel Robert F. Cafazzo, the students regularly
participate as volunteer workers and donors in school
blood drives. They have sponsored break-dance shows
and have served as escorts in the Miss Northeastern
Pennsylvania Scholarship Pageant.
Each year, the AFROTC squadron marches in the
Wllkes-Barre Veterans' Day Parade and is traditionally
active in BU's homecoming activities.
Last spring, the Arnold Air Society (AAS) at Wilkes
College doubled In size when 20 BU students joined. AAS
is

also active on

Lt.

is

a

at

BU

community service organization within AFROTC.

members

visit

Its

veterans' hospitals, host parties for

disadvantaged children, answer telephones at public
television station telethons and perform other services.
Among the social events the AFROTC participates In
are annual semi-formal dinner-dances, and the annual
Dining-Out. Cadets also go on base visits: last year they
visited the Air Force Institute of Technology at WrightPatterson Air Force Base, Ohio, and the Readiness
Command headquarters at MacDill AFB, Fl.
The AFROTC program is six years old and the Army
ROTC, nine, and both Lt. Colonel Caffazzo and CPT Zurat
are pleased with the advancements and growth of their
programs. They expect more of the same in the future.
For more information on the BU AFROTC program,
contact Lt. Colonel Cafazzoat 1-800-572-4444 extension 371
in Pennsylvania, or 1-800-537-4444 extension 371 from
outside the state. For more on Army ROTC, contact CPT
Zurat at 717-389-2132. or stop by the ROTC office in the
rear of Elwell Hall.

Classroom instruction is supplemented by field training
exercise and leadership labs that are planned by the

Army
The

cadets.

BU ROTC platoon

also trains and provides a color
games, homecoming activities,
community parades and other functions.
At this year's homecoming, the entire BU ROTC
program was honored as Major General Lawrence Keller,
deputy director, state area command of the Pennsylvania
Army National Guard, threw the game ball onto the field
at the start of the annual homecoming football game.
CPT Mike Zurat, the Army officer assigned to BU. said
the "Bloomsburg Cadet Corps is one of the best I've seen.
The students are energetic, dedicated and dependable. "
Zurat added that the Cadet Corps is as big as it has ever
been, but has plenty of room to grow.
The same situation exists in the Air Force ROTC
program at BU. Beginning in 1978, only a few students
participated in the program because it entailed an 80-mile

guard

for football

round-trip to Wilkes College for

Because

of

growing

interest,

ROTC

instruction

however.

BU

was

ON SCHOLARSHIPS

—

BU students who have received Air Force ROTC scholarships include (from left)
Foley, senior (computer -information science major), Scott L. Wilcox, junior
(geography) John
J.
Marrone. junior (computer science). Randall S. Benn, junior (computer
science)
Brian
J
Guckenberger. junior (mathematics), Patricia A. Ingle, senior (computer science)
and Edwin F
Donaldson, senior (computer science).
James M.

Jones on

national report

Continued from page 2
"At the end of your sophomore year, pick up a recent
Issue of one of the comprehensive science magazines,
such as "Scientific American." and see if you can explain
to some friends not only the theories, methods and
conclusions covered in the major articles but also the
implications of the findings for the quality of human life,
health, behavior, the economy, the environment, and
hence, public policy and the law. If you cannot offer that
explanation, use your subsequent electives to advance
your knowledge to the point at which you can.

"At the beginning of your junior year of college, pick up
a foreign newspaper
preferably one in a language you
have studied
and see if you can recount to a friend the
world, national, and cultural issues presented in
that
paper. If you cannot do so, use your discretionary
time
during the next two years to master the language
and the
cultural point of view that frames those issues.

-

—

task, and if you cannot describe the criteria for 'high
quality,' demand that your college give you the
opportunity to reflect on and integrate your previous
learning during your senior year." (49)

One implication of these tests is that students should
use elective courses to explore academic fields In which
knowledge is limited and to integrate what they have
learned from the various disciplines. Upon graduation,
students become important sources of information as to
how well colleges and universities are doing their Job
The authors suggest that students be asked to think
critically about their educational experience and
to make
suggestions for change.
The authors suggest, and we at Bloomsburg agree, that
during the remainder of this century and into the next,
our nation will require citizens who have learned how
to

There is a need for people to synthesize and
reshape information, to analyze problems from many
perspectives, and to share the knowledge and
intellectual
learn.

FIELD TRAINING
the

-

Bruce Smith, a BU senior in
is shown on the hang-

Army ROTC program,

and-drop obstacle course.

"In the middle of your junior year of college, see if
you
can describe a high quality analysis of a particular set
of
data, texts, or artifacts in your major field. Then
describe
a high quality synthesis of information and theory
from

your major and minor

fields. If

you cannot perform either

abilities in family,

community and

national

life.

The

challenge to students is to be as involved as
they can In
their own education. The rewards
are worth it

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

Corporate

1984

gifts help university
Air Prod:
Computer

SUPPORTS TEAM
of

Howard McKinnon (center)
is shown with
head football coach, and

Berwick Forge and Fabricating

George Landis
Roger Sanders,

(left),

athletic director

BF&F:
Scholarships
In support of the many programs at Bloomsburg
University, the Berwick Forge and Fabricating
Corporation has joined a growing list of area businesses
by donating to the school's general scholarship fund
Howard McKinnon, president of the firm, announced
BF&F's donation, stating, "We'd like to help draw the
community of Berwick closer to the local university and
make the people more aware of the vast number of

lab

Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., has made a $19,200
gift to Bloomsburg University for use in renovating the
campus student computer center.
According to Anthony M. laniero, director of
development at BU, the gift will be used to purchase 80
modern computer work stations and chairs for the public
computer laboratories located in the Ben Franklin
Building. "This gift will provide a better quality of
computing service to the students of the university."
BU students currently have access to a main-frame
computer and various micro-computers. The Air Products
grant wil enable students to develop a well-rounded
background of a total information network in an
aesthetically pleasing atmosphere, added laniero.
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., located in Allentown,
is a major international supplier of industrial gases and
related equipment, chemicals and engineering services.
The company and its subsidiaries have operations in 18
countries and employ approximately 17,000 people.

Alan Geer, manager of human resources planning at
Air Products, said his company was "anxious to do its
part in assisting in the development of mind power. It's a
natural resource that's always in demand by corporations
such as Air Products. This upgrading of the BU computer
center will ? ;sist in preparing numerous students for the
real world in a real-world-like atmosphere."
Doyle Dodson, BU's director of computer services,
added, "This is only the beginning of the improvement in
the computer labs serving our students. We're looking
forward to upgrading the equipment and other aspects of
the facility. This redirection of corporate gifts facilitates
that

accomplishment

"

in

LjMiu

quality programs at Bloomsburg. We feel this is one way
that we can help the community in the long run and
strengthen the strong ties that already exist between the
university and Berwick."
Currently, there are 167 Berwick residents enrolled in

programs

at

BU

at both the

levels. In addition,

many

undergraduate and graduate

of the borough's residents

m

participate in the large number of non-degree programs
and mini-courses the school has to offer each year.
Alumni Office records also indicate that 473 alumni of the
institution are residing in

Berwick.

intention by donating scholarship dollars is to
make an investment not only in higher education but the

"Our

McKinnon added.
In conjunction with the announcement of the
contribution, company officials have indicated they will
use the school's five home football contests this fall as a
community as

well,"

vehicle to enter the monies into the scholarship program.
At the conclusion of each of the games, a Berwick Forge
and Fabricating "Offensive and Defensive Player of the
Game" will be named with the contribution entered into
the scholarship fund in the names of those outstanding

performers.
"The recent resurgence of Bloomsburg football and the
fact that several players from Berwick High School's
great program have decided to continue their educations
and football careers at the university make our
participation especially appropriate," commented

McKinnon.

The university's Director of Development, Anthony
laniero, stated, "This gift is an expression of the growing
interest and commitment by area business and industry
in helping maintain the university's reputation for
excellence."

BU

/a

WORD PROCESSOR
Topp

Telecom,

Bailey of the

Frank Falzett (right) of
Scranton. watches as Peggy

BU development

office tries the

CPT

word

processor donated by CPT. At left are
Stanley Carr, director of personnel, and Tony
laniero, director of development.

CPT:
Word processor
Students and office personnel of Bloomsburg University
from $23,380 worth of word-processing
equipment donated to the university by CPT Corporation
through its regional distributor, Topp Telecom of
Scranton.
The gift resulted from a proposal submitted by Stanley
Carr, director of personnel, and the development office
staff at the university. The donated equipment includes
two CPT word processors, two rotary printers, a variety
of accompanying software, and training services.
CPT is one of the country's leading manufacturers and
distributors of office automation systems with sales and
service in over 600 U.S. cities and 60 foreign countries.
Through the use of the equipment, senior business
interns will gain "hands-on" experience in a modern
office environment which should increase their
employ ability in the labor market. Also, the new
equipment will help several university secretaries
upgrade their skills to keep pace with technological
advances in the office workplace.
will benefit

Y

Free services
DONATED COMPUTER
tems

-

Shared Medical Sys-

Malvern. Pa., a leading supplier of
information systems for the health care industry,
has given BU an IBM PC-XT (personal computer)
with a graphic printer and color monitor worth
nearly $7,000. SMS has hired more than 39
graduates in past years Using the computer is
Mary Ellen Marcinkus, a student. The others are
of

Jean Kozicki, SMS employment representative,
and Harold Frey, chairman of the computer and
information science department.

Free services for the hearing impaired are available
through the speech, hearing and language clinic at

Bloomsburg University.
Through professionals in the department of
communication disorders and special education,
rehabilitative out-patient services are provided for
hearing impaired adults and children
These services include aural rehabilitation and
educational audiology. Auditory training, speech reading,
and oral language training are part of the total

rehabilitative management
For additional information, call the
38S-M36.

BU

clinic at (717)

family says 'thanks'

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

RECRUITER
who

alumni

—

Drew

returned

Hostetter.
to

one

campus

of

1984

several

recently

to

conduct job interviews with seniors, is shown with
Tom Davies, director of BU's Career Development
Center Hostetter works for Equitable Bank Corporation in Baltimore.

—

GREEK TROPHY WINNERS

Winning

the

trophies

for

Homecoming Weekend were Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma
trophies were

Pam Woodward,

and Rick

lanieri

Homecoming

a

Continued from page

ACCOUNTANTS

-

Bob Gibble '68. a partner ,.i
the accounting firm, Beard and Company. Reading, interviews Frank Unger. a senior accounting
major.

left,

1

manager of the student newspaper; and was involved
with numerous other activities and organizations.
Lloyd was also the recipient of BU's most outstanding
male athlete award while at the university.
The honoring of Lloyd continued Saturday night at the
Homecoming Dinner Dance held at Caldwell Consistory
on Market Street. Former head wrestling coach Russ
Houk and others remembered Lloyd as a student.
Houk, who had perfomed the induction ceremonies, said
he could remember walking through Centennial
Gynasium "and every night. Dick was in there,
practicing his jump shots and so forth, and it wasn't even

most Greeks
lota

TALKING JOBS — BU alum Tom Johnson talks
senior Donna Folk about jobs with
Air
Products. Inc., a firm which has hired many
BU
with

alumni.

for

7

result of

—

to

BU

\

"and perhaps most importantly, Dr. James H
McCormick."
"Without his leadership and the combined efforts and
hard work of many, many friends of the university, this

teamwork. It is one symbolic example of what can be
done," he said.
On behalf of himself and his family, McCormick
thanked the University community for the "love and
caring that you have given us. What a privilege it was
serve this wonderful institution."
The McCormick Human Services Center is the 645th
facility In the State System of Higher Education
The
dedication ceremonies ended with the laying of the

to

'thriller'

others,

was "a

returning

Accepting the respective

cornerstone at the front entrance. The time capsule
placed inside the cornerstone features items from various
eras of BU's history.
After the ceremonies, Homecoming festivities ended
with the Annual Pops Concert at Haas Auditorium.

basketball season."
Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel also thanked Llovd
for his help in New Jersey with talking to prospective BU
students and meeting with other alumni, often serving as
the host.
Lloyd, when he got a chance to speak, said he was glad
to represent BU, but added that he was not representing
the institution alone, but all the people that he knows and
continues to meet when he visits his alma mater
Over 200 alumni, administrators and others attended
the dinner at Caldwell, with the classes of '54, '64, 74, and
'79 celebrating their reunions.
Numerous alumni and guests received door prizes at
the event. Mike Smith '69, was one of the bigger winners;
he garnered a door prize as well as free tickets to the Ox
Roast and the dinner dance itself.
Sunday was the day to honor McCormick with the
official dedication of the James H. McCormick Human
Services Center. Speaking at the ceremonies, interim
President Dr. Larry Jones said the building "is a result of
more than a decade of effort on the part of literally
hundreds of persons." Jones said those involved included
students, faculty, staff, alumni, legislators and many

building would not be possible "
McCormick agreed that the buidlng

Omega

VISITING
Debra Ann Ruane, a senior accounting major from Hackettstown, N.J.. talks with
Chancellor James H McCormick on a recent visit
to BU
Debbie served many meals at Buckalew
Place while the McCormicks lived there.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

Winning play
(Editor's Note:

The

1984

Bloomsburg University

Huskies captured the Eastern Division Championship by
defeating West Chester on a dramatic play as the clock
ran out. To tell the story, we have excerpted articles
written by John Michaels, sports editor for the PressEnterprise, Bloomsburg.)

-

WEST CHESTER Some finishes are called fantastic;
others are unbelievable or surprising.
Bloomsburg University's surprising 34-31 victory at
West Chester Saturday afternoon was a fantastic feat
accomplished by an unbelievable play.
The Huskies drove 95 yards in the final 45 seconds to
pull out the win on quarterback Jay Dedea's desperation
50-yard pass to freshman Curtis Still with no time
remaining. Dedea, who took the snap with five seconds
showing, scrambled in his own backfield before firing the
pass

to Still,

who was between two West Chester

Stadium.

touchdown came after he knelt and said a prayer in the
huddle as his teammates and coaches were on the
sidelines designing the last-second play.
"I said a Hail Mary and then thought, 'this is stupid,
it's never going to work," " Jupina said. "But It did."

"Jay came In the huddle and called the play, 'Hail
Mary on one.' That's what happened. She came through
for us.
"It took a lot of time to develop, but we didn't quit.
can see on the film, the blocking and hustle by Jay.
didn't give up, we worked too hard."

Jupina isn't the only person who questioned
Bloomsburg's ability to come back and score after
Charles McDermott's punt was downed at the Husky five
with just 45 seconds left to play.
Here's a play-by-play rundown of the winning drive:
1

—

Play No. 2

—

who

gets out of bounds at the BU 11 (0:31 left).
Play No. 3
Dedea and Liebel combine for 18-yard
gain down the middle and first down at the 29 ( 0:22).

—

—

Play No. 4
Dedea hits Kevin Grande for a six-yard
gain to 35, where Grande gets out of bounds (0: 14).
Play No. 5
Dedea scrambles and breaks out of
pocket, gaining 15 yards to midfield before stepping out of

—

• • •

The players were not trying to be irreverent when
they called the final play a "Hail Mary" pass. That's
what the play's called when you throw a long pass and
pray one of your players catches it for a touchdown.
For Husky captain Mike Jupina, the successful

"Last year, our program took a very, very big step by
beating West Chester," said BU Coach George Landls.
"This year, we took the giant step we needed to take
against the same football team.
"I don't know why things happened the way they
happened. In all honesty, it's the kind of game you'd have
to say it's a shame anybody should lose. It was a great,
great football game

bounds (0:05).
Play No. 6 - Dedea scrambles in backfield, first
running left and then right before throwing to freshman
Curtis Still in the end zone for game-winning touchdown.

They could have quit in the first
kept on coming back and fighting and
fighting and fighting. God knows why the last one was
completed, 1 don't know."

Not

to

affect the majority ol Bloomsburg's teams.
But just as the school's athletic department has
changed, so has the Husky Club in terms of influence

It

be outdone, the

women's Field Hockey Team
completed an undefeated
season, won the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship,
and, at this writing, plays
Trenton State College in the
semi-finals of the NCAA
Division III Championships.
By the time this edition goes
to print, the results of these

two events

Someday

will

be history.

would like to
establish a "Hot Line" for
athletic results. If you have
any feelings on this, please let
them be known. If we had it in
I

place now, our faithful
followers would be able to get
SANDERS
the results immediately.
We are currently setting up spring alumni Chapter
tours with some of our coaching staff. If your Chapter
would be interested in our visiting your Chapter, possibly
showing a highlight film, please let me know.
The following is an article by Art Carucci that appeared
in the local newspaper It deals with scholarships and
what is happening at Bloomsburg University. After
reading the article, I encourage you to support the
Athletic Department's scholarship efforts through your
donation and membership to the Alumni Association/
Athletics and Husky Club. If you haven't given in the past
or haven't given this year, please join. I am sure you are
as proud of our programs as we are!

a group of interested town residents, along with
and alumni from Bloomsburg State College made
the first concerted effort to form a booster club that
would represent all the college's athletic teams.
It was a modest beginning for the Husky Club, the
name chosen to designate a small organization offering
financial assistance to student athletes at BSC.
Although well-meaning in purpose, the club's numbers
In membership and assistance were still too small to
In 1974,

within the athletic program, university, and community.
When Roger Sanders took over as Bloomsburg
University's athletic director in 1982, he inherited a
program that had been successful in important gatereceipt sports such as wrestling and basketball, but which
was also a disaster in the major one
football. With a
slumping football team, the club and community didn't
offer support until the winter months.
That trend changed with the addition of new personnel
and Sanders' enthusiasm. The results showed a sharp
increase in interest for the athletic department and the
solution was as basic as it seemed, according to Pat
Haggerty, one of the Husky Club's initial members.
"What happened was Roger brought a new spirit into the
picture," he said. "People began to see a real effort was
being made to build winning teams, and they decided to
join in and help."
During the transformational process, the Husky Club
became a driving force toward the development of
scholarship funds and marketing techniques that have put
Bloomsburg back in the pack with the competing state
universities. Since 1982, memberships have risen to over
500, with local businesses, community members, and
university alumni becoming increasingly more involved
in the promotional campaign.
"Going into this job," said Sanders, "a major concept
was bringing the town and university closer together
through the Husky Club. The cooperation of the school
and community with regard to the club has helped in that

—

Champs!
The

BU women's

field

hockey team captured

its

second

consecutive national championship on November 10 by
defeating Messiah College in the NCAA Division III
playoff. Congratulations to Coach Jan Hutchinson and the
entire team.

faculty

Winter sports
For a free copy of the
the Alumni Office.

BU

winter sports schedule, contact

didn't quit.

half, but they just

• • • George Landis can't walk
on water or leap tall
buildings in a single bound. But he is a miracle-worker
When Bloomsburg University hired the Dartmouth
assistant as football coach three years ago, he was
expected to turn the program around. After being the
doormats in the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division for too many years to remember, the Huskies
wanted to gain respectability.
Landis, his staff and players did more than that. In
three short years, they are atop the division. Champions
all.

Husky Club plays key
"We're Hi." "Hershey here we come." "State
Champions." These are but some of the chants being
heard on our campus. The first Eastern Conference
football championship has generated excitement on
campus and in the community not experienced before.
Now is the time I wish our alumni and friends of the
athletic program were here to share in the excitement
certainly has been a long time coming. In this regard,
your support and contributions
have paid off.

fans

With four receivers in the end zone, It's hard to
determine who the pass receiver Is. It takes almost five
seconds before official announcement that Still scored the
touchdown.
After a touchdown is declared, Huskies explode in
celebration on the field. Players Jump on Still, others do
cartwheels on the field, while others fall on their knees in

"Our kids

Dedea overthrows Joe Dowd racing down
West Chester 45 (0:37 left).
Dedea completes six-yard pass to Ken

the left sideline at the
Liebel,

BU
prayer.

You

We

Play No.

defenders.
It took a second or two before the official signalled
touchdown to ignite a victory celebration that continued
well Into the night.
The come-from-behind win gives BU the Pennsylvania
Conference's Eastern Division title and Its first-ever
berth in the "State Game" on November 17 at Hershey

thrills

1984

role

respect."

The methods used thus far have not been revolutionary
as an idea, but effective in results. A combination of fundraisers and giveaways, along with an incentive package
to the community, has enabled the athletic department to
form a scholarship fund, while also aiding the university
in projecting a better Image to the town.
"A lot of schools in the conference are starting to look
at us as a model for this sort of thing," said Sanders. "As
far as I'm concerned, though, it's only the beginning of
what we're going to do."
An important innovation to this new beginning for the
Husky Club is the incentive package. For a donation
ranging from $150-$3,000, community members are
entitled to season tickets for football, basketball and
wrestling, as well as a donor plaque, club, jacket,
invitations to special events and a health club
membership.

The money raised by the club channels into a fund
designed to benefit Bloomsburg's six highlighted sports
football, wrestling, softball, women's swimming, along
with men's and women's basketball.
% However, Sanders is quick to point out that the
university's other 12 teams are not neglected. "With the
six-team system, a greater opportunity has arisen for the
remaining sports to receive aid," he said. "Right now, all
money we make through concession sales goes toward
women's sports. The other teams are also given a better
chance to start fund-raisers and receive profits from our

—

summer camp programs."
With the emergence of the football team as a prominent
force in the conference, it might be assumed a majority
of the funds are sent in that direction. However, the facts

prove otherwise.
"If you look down our roster, you'll find 15 percent of
the players receive financial assistance based solely on
football," said head coach George Landis. "The rest get
the same any other student is entitled to So all things
considered, I think the funds are equally distributed
among the eligible teams."
"One item you have to keep in mind," added Sanders,
"is that we don't have the resources to set up a
scholarship fund for all 18 teams. Sure, we'd like to, but
we need to focus on the teams the community turns out to
see the most."
An additional event which Sanders and the Husky Club
have begun this year, in order to give players of those
sports more recognition, is a weekly luncheon. With
steadily improving attendance during the first seven
weeks, Sanders said the luncheons will continue into the

winter months
"It's Just another way we've tried to improve the
overall university-community relationship," he said.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

8

1984

Class
notes
and fisherman.

He is survived by his wife of 61 years, the former Anna
Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Dolores) Meredith of

1913

1905
Frances iComstock) Smith '05 died on September 21.
1984 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She was 98 years of
age. She is survived by her daughters, Mary Ellen
Meadows. Harriett A. Tripp, and Frances M. Roberson
and husband Max, all of Albuquerque; 8 grandchildren, 19
great-grandchildren; and 11 great-great grandchildren
She moved to New Mexico in 1929 and taught in
Albuquerque schools for over 20 years. She was a charter
member of St. Matthews Episcopal Church, the African
Violet Club, the Downtown B P W.A., and a member of
the Retired Teachers Association.

Elizabeth J. (Robbins) Bradford '13 died on October 15,
1984. She was 93 years of age.
The daughter of the late Curtis and Nellie Jane
Robbins. she was born in Bloomsburg and was the wife of
the late John Bradford. She lived in Newport, N.J. most
of her life.
A teacher, she taught in the Newport Grade School for
several years She was a member of the Newport Baptist
Church.
She is survived by three brothers, George V of
Sunbury; Theodore R. of Lebanon, and Ralph A. Robbins
of Benton.

1917
1907

Margaret M. (Cox) McGrath '17 hasdied. Mrs. McGrath
Centralia. While attending Bloomsburg, she
took the Normal Course and was active in Philo Drama.

came from
Rosa

was

(Hamlin)

J.

Dymond

'07

died on

June

23, 1984

She

95 years of age.

1918
Helen

1910
Earl

Laubach '10, former educator and school
died on September 2, 1984.

R.

principal,

He was born

Benton Township, the son of the late
John H. and Minnie Ann (McHenry) Laubach
He was a graduate of Benton High School in 1908 and
was honored in May 1983 by the Benton High School
Alumni Association upon the 75th anniversary of his
in

graduation

He was a mathematics and science teacher and taught
in the Benton High school and in New Jersey before
becoming principal of the Monaca High School in Beaver
County in 1919.
In 1925. he became principal of the former Orangeville
High School, where he remained until joining the teaching
staff at the former Sugarloaf High School in 1930.
In 1945, he returned to the Benton school district where
he remained as a teacher until retiring in 1952.
He was a member of the Benton United Methodist
Church and the Oriental Lodge No. 460 in Orangeville for

He was a U. S. Army veteran with service
during World War I.
His first wife, 0 Bernice Parker, died Dec. 29, 1936.
Surviving are his widow, the former Sue J. Perry, to
57 years.

whom

he had been married for 45 years on June 12; two
Winton H Golden, Colorado, and John H., WesterOhio; two stepsons. Richard D. Malotte. Avalon,
California, and C. Stanleigh Malotte, Santa Monica,
California, and seven grandchildren.
sons,

.

ville,

S.

(Stroh)

Mayhew

'18

died on September

16,

1984

Hershey Medical Center.

at the

She was a retired schoolteacher, a member of Millersburg Chapter 326, OES, and the Red Lion Rainbow
Chapter 517, OES. Court 134. Order of the Amaranth, and
Bethany Shrine 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem
Surviving are a son, Harry S. of Millersburg; a stepson,
William R. of Harrisburg; a stepdaughter. Ida S. Jones of
Camp Hill; three grandchildren; six step-grandchildren,

and

11

step-great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Mayhew came from Bloomsburg and was a
graduate of Bloomsburg High School. She was a day
student while attending Bloomsburg University and was
active in Philo. She spent much of her time in the Model
School and was very popular with the children.

1920
Edward

R. Unangst '20 died on October 26, 1984. He was
Wilkes-Barre on August 22, 1900, son of the late
Van Buren and Irene (Brunstetter) Unangst.
He was a 1918 graduate of the Orangeville High School.
He was well-known for a distinguished banking career
which began at the Columbia County Farmers National

born

in

Bank of Orangeville.
He was later elected as the first cashier and helped
organize the Valley National Bank of Numidia, and in
1928, became the cashier at the Catawissa National Bank,
and later supervised and executed the merger of these
two firms.

Blanche B (Brown) Teats '10 died on October 9, 1984.
Born September 17. 1887. in Freeburg, she was a daughter
of the late Henry and Lydia Moyer Brown. Her husband,
Brian Teats, died in 1970
Mrs. Teats was a graduate of Freeburg High School
She attended two summer semesters at Columbia University. She also attended several night classes at Akron
University.

She taught for 36 years in the Akron public schools.
While in Akron, she was a member of a quartet that sang
several large churches.
Mrs. Teats was a member of St. Paul's United Church
of Christ, Selinsgrove; a life member of the Auxiliary of
Susquehanna University; and a patroness of the Sigma
Alpha Iota Music Sorority of Susquehanna University. She
was also an active member of the Friends of Music.
in

She is survived by one
Lancaster

sister,

Mrs. Vera Forbes of

He served as the first president and chairman of the
board of the Catawissa Valley National Bank. Subsequently, that Catawissa Valley National Bank and the
First National Bank of Catawissa were merged under his
direction to become the Southside National Bank
At the time of his death, he was a member of the
advisory board of the First Eastern Bank and received
his 50-year pin from the Pa. Bankers Association.
He was an active member of the First United Methodist
Church of Numidia and served as a trustee for many
years. He was also a member of the Oriental Lodge No.
460 F & AM, Orangeville; Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg; a 50-year member of the Catawissa American
Legion; a charter member of the Catawissa Rotary Club

and Catawissa Chamber of Commerce.
For 26 years, he served on the Catawissa School Board,
and was a charter member of the Columbia County
School Board, serving 20 years. He was an avid hunter

Harrisburg; a son, Edward T. of South Wllllamsport;
seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

1922
(Sickler) Emmanuel '22 died on September 13,
Retired since 1966, she finished her teaching career
at the Dallas School District. Mrs. Emmanuel came from
Wyoming, Pa. and was a graduate of Wyoming High
School. While attending Bloomsburg she took the Normal
Course. She was active in Callie, Y.W.C.A. and D.B.C.

Mary

1983.

Mildred Dougherty '22 died on February 1, 1984.
Born in Avoca, daughter of the late William and Julia
Heston Dougherty, she resided in Scranton most of her
life and was employed as a teacher in the Scranton School
District before retirement in 1970. She was a member of
Immaculate Conception Church and its Women's Society.
Surviving are three brothers, Atty. William Dougherty,
California; Clement, Syracuse. N Y and Vincent, Marston Mills, Mass., and nieces and nephews
A sister, Blanche Boland, died in 1981.
While attending Bloomsburg, she was active In
O.F.H.S., Philo Drama and Philo She was known as Mil
and Doc to her college friends.

1923
Rhoda M. Young

'23

died on August

31, 1984.

She was a

retired school teacher.

Bom

Northumberland, she was a daughter of the late
John and Mary Wert Young.
She was a graduate of Northumberland High School.
Miss Young was a member of Christ United Methodist
Church, Northumberland, where she taught in the Sunday
School and sang in the church choir; Bloomsburg Alumni
Association; Pennsylvania State Education Association;
and the Iris Club, Sunbury.
She is survived by a brother, Glenn Young of Sunbury.
A brother and sister preceded her in death.
While attending Bloomsburg she was known as Rhoda
M. The 1923 Obiter reports that she was very much
interested in primary work and spent all her spare time
working in the primary grades.
in

Edith (HUD Dawson '23 died on September 17.
She was born February 15, 1903, the daughter of
William and Florence Hill. Mrs. Dawson was a graduate
of Berwick High School class of 1921
Her husband, the Rev. Clifton Dawson, died in 1953
Surviving are a daughter, Jacklyn Befanceney of
Horsehead, N.Y.; and two grandchildren; two brothers,
Herman and Thomas Hill, both of Berwick.
The Obiter says that Mrs. Dawson was an earnest and
conscientious student always willing to help others She
was very fond of children and expressed a desire of
becoming a foreign missionary

1924
A. Bertelle (Yeager) Richards '24 died on

September

22, 1984.

She was born in Centralia in 1902, the daughter of the
late Charles Yeager and Maud Helwig. She lived and
taught school in the Berwick area.
She was a member of the First United Presbyterian
Church, Berwick; Amaranth Eleanor Court No. 128;
Order of the Eastern Star No. 228; a Red Cross and Gray
Ladies volunteer, as well as a volunteer for the Berwick
Continued on page 9

Conlinued from page 0
Hospital Auxiliary.
In

she was honored by the Business and Profesas Woman of the Year

1974,

sional

Women

She was a graduate of Berwick High School in 1922. She
taught grade school in the Berwick Area School District
and retired in 1968.
Survivors include sons Dale Charles Richards, Hagerstown, Md., and Dreher L. (Bucky) Richards Jr., Camp
Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Letchworth, New Cumberland, 12 grandchildren; and 10 great- grandchildren.
(Editor's Note: The following article about Frances
Blose '24 was written by Kay Rohrer, a staff writer for
the Lancaster Sunday News.)
"No retired person needs to be lonely

if they don't want
There is always someone who needs something,
whom they can serve."
This is the philosophy of 79-year-old Frances Blose. She
has lived in Cornwall Manor near Lebanon for nine years,
and just because it is a retirement community doesn't
mean she retired from life
A graduate of Bloomsburg and Kutztown state colleges,
Mrs. Blose was a teacher. She taught art and later sixth
grade. She also loved all kinds of music and still finds it
is an outlet. "I play to amuse myself and annoy the
neighbors," she said. "I'm not a finished musician, but I
enjoy it." She also enjoys knitting and crocheting as
hobbies, and gives her projects away for further enjoy-

to be.

ment.
Cornwall Manor has provided all the activity that Mrs.
Blose can keep up with. She spends one afternoon a
month in the library checking out books and doing the
various library duties. For eight years she sang in the
choir.

One of her favorite things is the visits that she makes in
the health center. She spends time with people whose
families can t come to see them very often and sometimes will do the shopping for friends who can't get out.
Mrs Blose is also a "resident friend." In this job she
greets people who have recently moved into Cornwall
Manor and helps them to become oriented to the
community. "I introduce them

become acclimated," she

to

whatever they need

to

Alumni get-together

in

Lancaster after Millersburg

game

Mazeppa Union Church since
Sunshine Sunday school class of

1927

Foundation of Central Pennsylvania Mrs.
Blose is in charge of the collection. She has it so well
organized that she insists it Isn't even that much work.
Speaking is one of the hobbies that has been to the
benefit of the White Haven School for the Mentally
Retarded near Hazleton. She gives book reviews at
women's clubs, Friends of the Library, Business and
Professional Women and churches. She also uses her

Leukemia

extensive collection of Hummel figurines to present a
Christmas program called "From Bethlehem to Calvary." She presents this to alumni groups, civic organizations, the residents of Cornwall Manor, and in churches.
The honorariums from these speaking engagements go

Pauline R. (Ranck) Eyerly

Mrs Eyerly was a graduate

of

'27

died on July 29. 1984.

Bloomsburg High School.

She attended Bucknell University for one year before
entering BU. Known as Rankie, she was a devoted
of the Delta Phi Sigma Sorority The 1927 Obiter
Small of Stature. Great of Mind, Always Pleasant,
Gentle and Kind

member

Elfed "Vid" Jones '30 proudly reports that his daughGayle Jones Reed, has been selected as "Art
Educator of the Year" by the Art Educators Association

1928

ter,

dollars.

Village.

that

.

"Now when
bells.

I

sit

and

A member

I

go up to White Haven and they play the

cry.

.

of the

"she

confessed.

Lebanon Business and Professional

selected as woman of the year in
the 1970's. She also received the Silver Award from the

Women, Mrs. Blose was
Leukemia Foundation

in

1980

for

her efforts

in

Leona C

(Reichenbach) Epler

'28

died on August

17.

Surviving besides her husband are a son, Donald,
Harrisburg; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Harvey, Lewisburg
RD 3; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren;
and a sister. Mrs Dorothy Matthews. Harrisburg. Three
brothers preceded her in death.

behalf.

mortal

"

1925
Marian (Harman) Frank '25 died on September 11,
of
1984. She came from Bloomsburg and was a graduate
Bloomsburg High School. Known as Husky while attending BU, she was adept at tennis and singing.

New

Jersey.

is a Kutztown graduate, she has a
Bloomsburg connection: she designed the seal and mace
used by Bloomsburg State College and served as assistant

professor of art at BSC in the early 1960s.
Presently an art teacher at the Wayne Hills High School
In Wayne, N.J., she has had experience teaching on all
grade levels from kindergarten through college and adult
school.

She received a master's degree in art education and
arts at Penn State and has completed additional
courses at Bucknell University and William Paterson
fine

College

Gayle has been art coordinator In the Wayne Schools
since Inception of the position and has taught on the
elementary and secondary level She is also serving as
assistant girls' basketball

Sara (Helser) Relgle '29 died on September 14, 1984.
She had been in falling health for several years and was
hospitalized on numerous occasions.
Born September 3, 1906, in Buffalo Township, Union
County, she was the daughter of the late William and
Susan Jodon Heiser. She was married in 1939 to John
Peter Relgle, who died in 1974.
Mrs. Relgle was a 1925 graduate of Lewisburg High
School.
She retired in 1969 after 36 years employment as an
elementary school teacher in the Mifflinburg Area School
District.

member

of the

Lutheran Congragation

of the

team

this year.

She has done commercial book jacket designs for a
leading publishing company and has won prizes and
awards for her art work, including a design accepted by
the United States Postal Service for a commemorative
stamp. She has also exhibited weaving and fabric
collages in various galleries. She has traveled throughout
visiting
the United States, Mexico. Canada and Europe,

museums,

1929

She was a

of

Although Gayle

1984

their

Mrs. Blose Is on the board of Cornwall Manor Society
She works with other women In the churches of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist
Church to help support the health center at Cornwall
Manor. They hold bazaars and other fund-raising endeavors. She is also on the church board of Cornwall
Methodist Church, where she is a member.
"You see." she said casually. "I'm really not an idle

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cherry Will of
Lewisburg RD2; and one grandson. She was preceded In
death by one brother.

1930

Born April 14, 1908 at Sunbury. she was the daughter of
the late William O. and Viola GUleringer Reichenbach.
She was married to J Gordon Epler, with whom she
celebrated a 55th wedding anniversary in May
Mrs Epler was graduated from Northumberland High
School in 1925. She taught in Rush Township schools for
two years and retired from teaching in the Kelly
Township schools.
She was a member of Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Lewisburg, was an advisor to 4-H clubs in Kelly
Township, and volunteered at the Buffalo Valley Lutheran

White Haven School.

nephew

Association.

states.

Why there 9 It seems that a
Mrs. Blose and her late husband, Carl,
raised spent time working as a social worker at White
Haven. She had several pen pals among the students at
White Haven and went to visit them.
The students at White Haven wanted handbells "And,
." Mrs. Blose said, laughing.
you know, fools rush in.
She made It her project to pay for the handbells that
would cost about $1,000. She made items to sell and
collected coupons, and then she put the programs
together with the idea of donating the honorariums to the
school It worked, although by the time she had enough
money the cost of the bells had gone up several hundred

to

years; a member of the Crimson- Rebekah Lodge,
Lewlsburg; Union County Retired Teachers Association;
and the Pennsylvania Retired Public School Employees
60

said.

"I'm very proud of us," she said of her friends at
Cornwall Manor. The residents donated over $600 to the

1918; a member of the
the church for more than

collecting

folk

art,

presenting

Information

through workshops, magazine articles and lectures.
She has served the Art Educators of New Jersey as
state
Teen Arts liaison, newsletter editor, president of the

organization, and chairman of the AENJ conference. In
to
addition, she established "Art Issues," a publication
complement the newsletter with articles, student art
work, and critical Issues
Art
She was chairman of a committee for the National
Education Association convention held in New York City
logos of various state
in 1982. She has also designed the
conferences and has provided banners for various confer-

and
ences. She has conducted workshops on both the local
state levels.
Continued on page 10

1

10

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

1984
Also surviving Is a son, David W. Moe of Coventry,
Connecticut; a daughter, Mrs. Keith I. (Louise) Tautkus,
Broadbrook, Connecticut; a brother, H. Clifton Wright,

Albuquerque, New Mexico; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
(Helen Mae) Kula, Balston Lake, New York, and Mrs
Anne Papanlna, Dallas, Texas; and three grandchildren,
While attending Bloomsburg she was active in Maroon
and Gold, Dramatic Club, Alpha Psl Omega, Business
Education Club. Pi Omega PI, Girls' Athletics, B Club,
A. B.C. Club, Day Women's Association and Governing
Board.

Can you help us locate the following classmates of the
Class of 1939?
Joseph A. Baraniak, Wanda M. Stlnson Davis, Frank
M. Ferguson, Sarah Amerman Fry. Sheldon C. Jones, W.
Alfred Kelbler, Thomas O. Lewis, Edward J. MacDonald,
Michael

J.

Marshalek, Edward

Phlio, Wlnfleld R. Potter,

J.

Anne M.

Mulhern, Leonard
Seesholtz, Joseph

E

M

Stamer, and Marvin W. Wehner.
If you have addresses for any of these "lost" alumni,
please send them to the Alumni Office. We would like to
Include them In plans for our 50th reunion in 1989.

1943
Boyd F. Buckingham '43, retired vice president of
academic affairs at Bloomsburg University, recently
participated In the Pennsylvania Youth Education Association and student PSEA conference held at Bloomsburg
University The purpose of the conference was to develop
leadership skills and promote membership. Boyd lives at
4

TENNIS ALUMNI

Kent Road, Bloomsburg, Pa.

17815.

1947

—

Former members of BU's varsity men's tennis team came back to campus for a
match-up with the current team (and won!). Returning alumni included (front) Drew Hostetter 76, Marty
Coyne '83, Tom Sweitzer 75. (standing) Coach Burt Reese. Rick Winders '82, Craig Diehl 82. Dave
Superdock '83. Gary Golbitz '80 and Jim Hollister 78.

Bloomsburg he was active in Lettennen's Club, football,
baseball, track, Philosophy Club, Obiter, Y.M.C A and

Continued from page 9

Lauderman '47 was recently honored by the
Lions Club. He was recognized for more than 22
years perfect record as club secretary. He received a
pewter stein from Lions District 14-D, a letter of
commendation from the Senate of Pennsylvania and a
Lions' ring from the members of the Lititz Lions Club.
Paul's address Is 121 West Newport Road, Lititz, Pa
H. Paul

Lititz

17543.

Phi Sigma Pi.

1931
Chester Zimolzak '31 died on August 12. 1984. He came
from Glen Lyon. Pa. He was known as Zim while
attending BU
His activities included basketball and
football. He was a student coach of both sports in his
senior year.

He was

president of

Kappa Delta

Pi.

1954

1935

George E. Kailenbach

Woodrow (Woody) Brewington '35 was a recent winner
the Berwick Tennis Gub's B tournament. Woody's
address is 2000 North Vine Street, Berwick, Pa 18603.
in

Donald A. Ruckle
died on August 30.
Born in Columbia County, he was the son of the late
Clifton and Alice Ruckle. He taught in the Trafford
schools for 40 years. He was a member of St. Mark
Lutheran Church, Trafford, the Export Masonic Lodge
and the Braddock Elks.
Surviving are his widow, the former Edna Ha rim an, to
whom he was married 45 years; three daughters, Mrs.
Jack (Alice Jane) Serra, Millington, New Jersey; Mrs.
Robert (Barbara) Greenleaf, Murrysville; Mrs. Tony
(Bonnie) Mack, Transfer; one sister, Mrs. James Harder,
Bloomsburg, and six grandchildren.
'35

1933
Miles B. Potter

'33 died on October 5
several years, Mr. Potter headed an
engineering firm that he founded to do consulting work
for the building of streets and sewers and the disposal of
toxic waste.

For the

last

He did graduate work at the University of Delaware.
He received an honorary degree from the London

principal of the

Township.

He

was

recently named the new
School In Plumstead
a 21-year veteran of Central Bucks
'54

Gayman Elementary
Is

schools.

Kailenbach has been principal at Barclay Elementary
Warrington Township for the past four years He has
also been principal at Buckingham Elementary and at
Linden Elementary in Doylestown. Before becoming an
administrator, he taught for nine years.
An avid pilot, skier, sailor and handyman, Kailenbach
chose a career In elementary education as an outgrowth
of being interested In working with children, of taking
satisfaction In seeing them grow and learn, and of being
with them during their high times, and sometiomes
during their low times.
Kailenbach has a master's from Lehigh University.
He is married to the former Constance Bauer '54 They
have four daughters, Adele, Elizabeth, Kirsten and
Jeanette. Their address Is Star Route No 1, Erwinna, Pa
In

.

Institute of Technology.

During World War n, he served in the Army, attaining
the rank of major, and was employed in the repair of
battle-damaged ships in Norfolk, Virginia.

18920.

1939

Mr. Potter began his career as a math and engineering
teacher, first in high school and later at colleges in the

South before teaching at Villanova

University in the

1950s.

After leaving Villanova, he joined the consulting firm of
Harris, Henry & Potter and later formed his own firm,
Municipal Environmental Associates. In the course of his
career, he was involved in the design and construction of
the Pennsylvania Turnpike. He was also involved In
research and development related to the space program
at the Naval Air Development Center in Warminster
He also did work for the Army, the Federal Aviation
Administration and various municipalities.
Survivors: wife, Freddy; a son, Miles M., a stepson.
Howard Zveitel; three daughters, Barbara Thomas,
Donna Hutchinson and Patricia Lawless; two brothers,
two sisters; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Mr. Potter came from Old Forge. While attending

Martha W. (Wright) Moe '39 died on September 3 In
Manchester, Connecticut.
A former postal employee, she was In falling health for
3

years.

She was born in Bloomsburg, the daughter of the late
Dennis D. and Athel Louise (Creasy) Wright. She resided
in Andover for 20 years and formerly lived In the
Washington, D C. area for a number of years.
She was a graduate of Bloomsburg High School. She
was last employed as a postal clerk in the Andover,
Connecticut post office. She previously served three
terms as treasurer for the Town of Andover, and was a
former professional Girl Scout executive.
She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ,
Latter Day Saints, In Manchester.
She is survived by her husband, Lucas H. Moe, to whom
she would have been married for 40 years on December

1956
Patricia (O'Brien) Price '56 died on September 8.
Born In Bloomsburg, she was a daughter of the late
David and Ruth O'Brien. She graduated from Bloomsburg
High School In 1952.
Mrs. Price worked at
Radio In Bloomsburg for
some time and taught school In New Jersey for three
years.

WHLM

Surviving are her husband, Edward; a son, Jeffrey
Price, San Francisco, California; a daughter, Lorl Price,
a student at the University of Indiana; a brother, William
O'Brien, Audubon; and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Sally)
Dillon of Houston, Texas.

Continued on page

1

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December
Continued Irom page 10
While attending Bloomsburg, she was active in CGA
Hospitality Committee, Day Women's Association, Kappa
Delta PI, Pi Omega Pi, Business Education Club,
Dramatic Club, FTA. Newman Club and Commencement
Usher.

Robert D. Groover '56 is a teacher at Hanby Junior
High School, Chalfonte, Brandywine Hundred, Delaware.
Together with his colleague, Robert L. Lewis, he developed a course in earth-science that was recently cited for
excellence by the National Science Teachers Association.
Bob has a master's degree in geology from Union College
of Schenectady, New York. He is the father of three
children.

—

given to the school's outstanding male
and was given a lifetime athletic pass.
athlete
After receiving his degree, Lloyd taught business
education at Danville High School and later at Great

Redman Trophy

—

Valley (Pa.) High School. He also worked as an
accountant with Main, Lafrentz and Co., Certified Public
Accountants, in Philadelphia.
In 1965, he was named assistant basketball coach and
physical education instructor at Rutgers.
From 1971 to 1973, Lloyd served as the Scarlet Knights'
head coach. Upon retiring from coaching, he joined the
office of the university secretary and was appointed as
director of alumni relations, responsible for handling
affairs between the university and its more than 90,000
alumni. He served in that capacity until named to his
current position this year.
Dick's address is 80 De Hart Drive, R.D. 2, Belle Mead,

New

Jersey 08502.

1957
Bette

A.

(Gibson)

Blsco

'57

was

recently

named

academic dean at the Berkeley School of Westchester,
White Plains, New York.
Mrs. Bisco began her teaching career In Cressona, Pa.,
and taught at North Plainfield (N.J.) High School, where
she became chairman of the Business Education Department. She also served on the faculties of FoxLane High
School, Bedford, and Mahopac High School. She concurrently held positions at Pace University and Briarcliff
College. She has held posts as dean and director at a
business school.
Mrs. Bisco is a graduate of West Mahoney Township
High School in Shenandoah, Pa., and recipient of a
master of education degree from Perm State University.
She is a member of Pi Omega Pi and Delta Pi Epsilon

honorary fraternities.

A past president of both the American Association of
University Women of Putnam County and the Country
Hill Homeowners' Association, Carmel, Mrs. Bisco has
served as vice president of the Drew United Methodist
Women and chairman for the Drew Thrift Shop, both in
Carmel.
Married to Thomas Bisco, Mrs. Bisco is the mother of
two daughters. Her address is R.D. 1, Columbus Drive,
Carmel, New York 10512.

1963
Major Ronald E. Hosier

who

'63,

more than

20 years of Air
Loglcon, Inc., Colorado Springs,
after

retired this

summer

Force service, has joined
where he will be engaged

computer work.
Major Hosier, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Robert
Hosier, Sugarloaf Township, is the husband of the former
Sally Thomas, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Thomas, Frosty Valley Road, Danville.
in

At the time of his retirement, he was chief of the
technical support division of the Directorate of Logistics
Management Systems at Oklahoma City Air Logistics
Center. He was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal at
a luncheon of co- workers attended by his daughter,
Audrey; sop, Scott, and wife, Sally Mrs. Hosier received
a silver cor .pact.
Hosier received a master's degree in computer science
from Perm State in 1971. He entered the service as a
second lieutenant and was weapons controller at the
Mobile Radar Site, Shaw AF Base, South Carolina.
While at Ent AFB, Colorado, as a computer programmer and systems analyst, he developed a computer
the Alternate Space Defense Center that
differentially corrects the orbital parameters of earth

program

During

Radar

11

weapons section in the programming center at Birkenfeld, Germany. At Tinker AF Base, he was chief of the
integration branch of the 662nd Airborne Warning and
Control System and directed the building of all real-time
operational computer programs for AW ACS.

1964
Donald T. Watkins '64 died on August 11, 1984. He was
an administrator for the Department of Dependent
Schools in the Panama Canal Zone.
While attending Bloomsburg he was active In CGA
Committees, Customs, Men's Resident Council, Science
Club, Student PSEA. Varsity Club, Swimming, Men's
Intramurals and Decorating Committee.
As a child Don had suffered a severe attack of polio
before he was two years old. He wore braces until he was
seven. He started swimming lessons when he was eight.
He persevered with his swimming and made the team at
Bloomsburg, qualifying for the varsity letter.
Surviving are his parents, Charles and Elizabeth
Connors Watkins and a brother, Charles W. Watkins, Jr
•63.

William J. O'Brien
Audubon, PA 19403.

'64 lives at 1064

Shearwater Drive,

Paul L. Conard '64 was recently honored at the 34th
annual meeting of the N.E. Pennsylvania American Red
Cross Blood Services held in Wilkes-Barre. Paul has
donated 12 gallons of blood to the Red Cross. Paul Is vice
president for administration at Bloomsburg University
He lives at 707 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, Pa
17815.

1965

for

satellites.

1958

1984

systems analysis courses at Keesler AF Base, Mississippi, and Instructor-researcher In the Defense Support
Program at Thousand Oaks, California
He was computer systems analyst at the Spacetrack
Radar Site in Ko Kha, Thailand, and later chief of

he was senior director of the Fixed
Ubon, Thailand; supervisor of space

his career

Site

at

Ray

E. Gross 2nd '65 was recently appointed principal
High School in the Baltimore County Public

of Hereford

Continued on page 14

George Chaump '58 is in his third year as head coach of
the Indiana University of Pennsylvania football team. His
address is 30 Pinecrest Drive, Indiana, Pa. 15701.

1961
Dr. William Stevenson '61 was recently awarded
accredited status by the Accreditation Council for
Accountancy (ACA) He is eligible to represent clients in
tax matters before the IRS. He is a partner of the firm
Financial Services of LI in Merrick. His address is 2475
Newbridge Road, Bellmore, New York 11710.

1962
Richard (Dick) Lloyd '62 became the ninth person
inducted Into the Bloomsburg University Hall of Fame at
ceremonies during halftime of the Bloomsburg-Kutztown
football contest on October 27.
Lloyd currently serves as director of annual giving at
Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
While working toward a bachelor of science degree in
business education at BU, Lloyd participated in several
student activities.
He captained the Huskies' basketball team in his junior
and senior seasons. He is sixth on the school's all-time
leading scorers list with 1.339 career points.
In addition, Lloyd served as president of the junior and
senior classes. He was also a member of the college
council (student government) and the athletic council. He
was vice-president of both the men's resident council and
the Phi Sigma Pi (professional fraternity), treasurer of
the varsity club, circulation manager of the school
newspaper and sports editor of the institution s yearbook.

"The Obiter."
For his contributions

was selected

community, Lloyd
"Who's Who Among

to the college

to the 1962 edition of

Students In American Colleges and Universities,'" was
also a recipient of the college's service key award, the

—

the BU admissions
For several years alumni living in New Jersey have helped
Shown at th.s year's training session
by representing the University at college nights in that state
Joyce Houser '61, Linda Schmicker 76. Anne Sarrow
at Dick Lloyd s home in Belle Mead are (seated)
49. Charts
'62. Nelson Swarts '63, Richard Stout
Weed
Charles
(standing)
79 and Deane Stout,
'62 Not present for the photo was Diane Danzer Gill
Kwiatkoski '56, Wayne Heim '69 and Dick Lloyd
started several years ago
first alumni recruiter when the program

STUDENT RECRUITERS
staff

70. who was the

'62, BU's newest memt
Homecoming parade pass by, along

Dick Lloyd

i

life;

Rick Lloyd, and Tony the Baker

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

ber of the Athletic Hall of Fame, watches the
with Dr Jerry Griffiths, vice president lor student

1984

13

:

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December 1984
14
Continued from page 13
School System, Towson, Maryland.
He is a graduate of Bloomsburg High School in 1961. He
received his master's degree in 1970 from Towson State
University and did additional graduate work at Loyola
and Western Maryland.
He is returning to Hereford where he started his
teaching career.
Gross. 540 Valley Road.
He is the son of Margaret
Bloomsburg. and the late Ray E. Gross.
Patricia A. Ealer '65,
former
wife,
the
Ray and his
have a son. Ryan. They live at 3293 Greenway Drive,

M

Westminster, Maryland 21157.
'65 was named the American VocaRegion I Vocation Teacher of the Year
at the AVA Region I Conference held in Portland, Maine,
October 4-6. 1984. The AVA Vocational Teacher of the
Year Award is given to a classroom instructor representing a division of vocational education and teaching fulltime in a vocational education program. This award
recognized those classroom teachers who are currently

Leann Hornung,

tional Association

providing outstanding vocational education programs for
youth or adults in their respective fields and communirecipient must have made significant contributions toward innovative, unique programs, and shown
evidence of development and progress in vocational
ties.

The

education

programs

at

the

local,

district,

state,

and

national levels.
In Delaware. Leann has been active with the Delaware
Aemisory Council for Career and Vocational Education.
She has also served as president of both the Delaware
Vocatioal Association and the Delaware Business Education Association and has been awarded the honors of
Delaware Vocational Teacher of the Year and Delaware
Business Educator of the Year. In addition, she has
earned recognition on the national level by serving as
chairperson of the national Office Education Association
Competitive Events Advisory Committee.
Leann is an office occupations teacher-coordinator at
Wilmington High School in the Red Clay Consolidated
School District, where she has integrated word processing
into the business education curriculum and where she
coordinates the office occupations cooperative education
program.
Leann's address is 159 Rockrose Drive. Newark.

Delaware

19711.

the state Department of EducaPeggy L. Stenk
tion's chief of teacher education, was in Bloomsburg this
fall to address a meeting of the Susquehanna Valley
Reading Council.
In her presentation, she said reaction to the state's
tougher teacher certification regulations has been surprising. Teacher unions were expected to oppose state
"65,

tests for certification.

Instead, the Pennsylvania State Education Association
and state chapter of the American Federation of Teachers supported the tests, but spoke out against the

requirement that teachers must take six more college
credits every five years.
The test and the added course requirements, plus a

revamping of teacher education programs at universities,
are expected to improve teaching in Pennsylvania, Stenk
said.

real Impact is what happens with teachers ... if
provides momentum that makes changes in the
classroom," she said.
But the rules don't go into effect until 1987. And they
don't apply to teachers who are already certified, or to
those who will become certified in the next three years.
Stenk says her department will be very busy in the next
three years as the statewide testing program is prepared.
The state is also putting into place a mentor system in
which new teachers are paired with experienced ones in a
state-mandated system that will lead to permanent

"The

it

certification.

Because teacher certification takes three years, the
be felt until 1990,

effect of the tougher regulations won't

she said.

Pennsylvania now joins 30 states already requiring a
teacher certification test. The Pennsylvania test will
cover basic skills, general knowledge, professional knowledge, and knowledge of the subject in which a person
seeks certification.
Stenk said the test doesn't measure teacher behavior or
h
effectiveness in the classroom. "What to teach and ow to
teach it will be tested." she said.
She says the department the Department of Education
was always concerned about getting better teaching, but
finds recent national studies were a catalyst. '"Now we
"
know more about what it takes to be a good teacher
Stenk started her career in the Shamokin schools after
a non-traditional undergraduate career at Bloomsburg
She attended Bloomsburg for two years, then married
and had five children. She was divorced and then

returned to Bloomsburg, graduating in 1965. She earned a
master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1968 and a doctorate at
Penn State in 1973.

Rauch will head a council more than twice the size of the
Juniata council.
Rauch. a native of Sunbury, joined the Juniata council
in the council.
in 1980 and has been credited for growth
his tenure, membership and units have
in 138 units. Also, fund-raising

Under

youth

3.150

Improved. Seven Mountains Scout

Thomas

Diehl

'66

was recently hired by
to

the

upgraded,

lished.

10 years in

Rauch previously served

Reading and four

Williamsport.
He was a member of Troop 309. sponsored by the
Otterbein United Methodist Church, where he earned the
Eagle rank and God and Country award. He is a Vigil
member of the Order of the Arrow and was a member of
the Camp Karoondinha staff in the early 1960's.

years

in

Paul H. Quick '67 is a member of the BU Department of
Biological and Allied Health Sciences. For the past 14
years Paul has served as a professor of biology at Canton
Agricultural and Technical College of SUNY, Canton,
New York. He and his wife, Roseann, are the parents of
four children, Paula Ann, 16; Paul Jr.. 14; Rachelle. 11

and Sonja Jean,

9.

Dr. Marilyn A. (Yeager) Houck *67 is engaged in
research at the University of Michigan. Her work is with
microscopic predatory mites which could be of economic
value if put to work. If the right mite is located it might
save a pest-infested orchard by serving as a biological
control in the agricultural industry's pest management
programs. Her address is 3329 Burbank Drive. Ann

Arbor, Michigan 48105.

Carol Slusser Fraind '67 had an art exhibit In September at the James V Brown Library in Williamsport. Pa.
She also had an exhibit entitled "Special Subjects" at the
Presidents' Lounge of the Kehr Union from October 20 to
November 20. Her address is R.D. 4, Berwick, Pa. 18603.
'67

and

his wife,

the parents of a son born on September
1213 East 6th Street, Berwick, Pa. 18603.

Township School Directors

to

attendance records achieved and a five-year plan estab-

Ronald DIGiondomenico

1966

Camp

grown

has been

7.

Nancy, are

They

live at

Deny

teach fourth grade

Jan A. Prosseda '66 won the Harrisburg Area Road
Runners Club's four-mile race at Lower Allen Park on
September 9, 1984. His winning time of 21:29 was over a
half-minute ahead of the runner-up. Jan's address is 2825
North Second Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110.

1968
Dr. Robert E. Boose '68 was recently interviewed on
"60 Minutes." As Commissioner of Education for the
State of Maine, he is concerned with the status of private
church schools. Dr. Boose is a former alumni board

member.

1967
Roger W. Rauch, '67 Juniata Valley Council executive,
Boy Scouts of America, has resigned his position to
accept a promotion to Westmoreland-Fayette Council
executive, he began his duties October 15. In his new post,

Nancy (Wark) Snyder '68 and Jeffrey G. Snyder '68 are
the parents of a son born on October 6. The Snyders live
at R.D.

3,

Berwickv-Pe

18603.

Kenneth A. Mattfield '68 and Catherine J. (Stagich)
Mattfield '68 bring us up-to-date with a recent letter Here
is the news as reported
"1. We got married in 1968.
"2. We each earned an
A. in English at Seton Hall
University during the past decade.
"3. Our twin daughters, Elizabeth and Jessica, started
first grade this year.
"4. Catherine teaches English at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Regional High.
"5. Ken is the English Dept. Supervisor at Governor
Livingston Regional High School in Berkeley Heights.
"6. Ken is working on an Ed. D. in administration at
Teachers College, Columbia University."
The Mattfields live at 1190 Raritan Road. Scotch Plains,

M

New

Jersey 07076.

John A. Murray '68 was recently named a lecturer at
Shippensburg University. John is a social studies teacher
the Steelton-Highspire School District where he has
taught for 16 years. He lives at 906 Swatara Drive,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17111.
in

1969
Mary Ann E. (Sluzls) Jann '69 and her husband,
Robert, are the parents of a son, Robert Joseph Jr., born
on

September 16. He
The Janns live

Patricia.

joins
at 13

two sisters, Susan and
Jonathan Way, Washington

Crossing, Pa. 18977.

Barbara Ann Wulfert

'69

engaged. The bride-to-be

Continued on page 15

and C. Michael Noble 2nd are
a registered nurse at Lancas-

is

Continued from page 14
General Hospital. Her fiance is vice president of
New
Oxford Aluminum Co., New Oxford. The wedding date
ter

is

1970
Glenn F Schuyler 70 is the drug counselor with the
Stroudsburg Area School District. Glenn is a
secondary guidance counselor with experience In
counseling juveniles, adults and families in the areas of
drug abuse. He had been a counselor with the Montgomery School District in Lancaster County
East

certified

1971
Dennis

Blue 71 and his wife are the parents of a son
4, 1984. The Blues live at R.D. 5, Box
Danville, Pa. 17821.

born on
231,

L.

November

1972
Ann (Chesonls) Felty '72 her husband, Alan, are the
parents of a daughter, Trista Lee, born on May 18. Their
address Is R.D. 2, Box 1270, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 17954.
Ann would

like to

hear from some Tau Sigma Pi Sisters.

Michael D. Adams '72, general manager of Mid-Del
Employment Service, has become a Certified Personnel
Consultant (CPC), a professional designation for people In
the private placement industry conferred by the National
Association of Personnel Consultants (NAPC).
To become a CPC, a candidate must have two years
experience in the private placement profession and must
successfully complete a rigorous series of business
situation Interviews and a written exam. Becoming a CPC
reflects an individual's comprehensive knowledge of
placement firm operation and state and federal laws and
regulations applicable to the private placement industry.
The National Association of Personnel Consultants
represents more than 1,500 private placement firms.
NAPC members abide by a strict code of ethics and work
continually on professional development.
Mike's address is 105 Quail Hollow Drive, Dover,
Delaware 19901.

Major Robert C. Figlock '72 and Linda J. Runo were
married recently The bride Is associated with Shannon
and Luchs as a property manager in Washington, D.C.
Bob is currently serving as the aviation support officer at
the Developmental Center, Quant Ico, Virginia. They live
at 205

Yoakum Parkway

#821. Alexandria, Va. 22304.

Susan (Moeri) Lee '72 has recently moved to Norman,
Oklahoma. She Is married to Robert E. Lee, and they
have two children, Robbie 10, and Jonathan 6. Her
husband is an instructor with the United States Postal
Service, which recently took them to this University of
Oklahoma City. Susan taught pre- school for four years in
New Jersey, before moving West this summer. Their new
address

is

1703 Northcrest

Drive,

Norman, Oklahoma

73071.

Esther J. Stramara '72 was recently awarded a master
degree In education from Marywood College,
Scranton. She Is employed as a school nurse in the Blue
Mountain School District. Esther and her husband, Sam,
have four children. Her address is R.D. 1, Box 75,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 17972.
of science

Jane M. Elmes

'72

reports that she

is

on leave from

Clarion University for 1984-85 and Is a doctoral teaching
fellow at University of Pittsburgh in the Department of
Communication. Her address is The Fairfax, 4614 Fifth
Avenue #209, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213.

are the parents of a son, Joseph John Ronca U, born on

August

29, 1984.

Pen Argyl, Pa.

The Roncas

live at 1489

Verona Drive,

18072.

Susan M. (McGill) Fluck "73 and her husband, Michael,
are the parents of a son, Stephen Patrick, born on August
The Flucks live at R.D. 5, Box IOC. Danville, Pa.

27.

'73

and her husband, Joseph,

'75

has been promoted

In the Air

Force to the rank of captain. He Is a unit launch control
officer with the 740th Strategic Missile Squadron at Minot

Sharon L. (Clauser) Thackara '73 and Robert A.
Thackara, '71 are the parents of a son born on September
Their address is R.D. 8, Bloomsburg, Pa 17815

AF

9.

Base, North Dakota 58701.

M. Paige Raski

'75 and Mabel Dee (Whitenlght) Raski
are the parents of a son born on September 26, 1984.
The Raskls live at R.D. l, MUlville, Pa. 17846.
'75

1974
Mary Jean Casale 74

lives at 308 Shiffler Avenue, Apt.
Williamsport, Pa. 17701. She says she would love to
hear from friends of her class, especially Concert Choir
alumni.
5,

Marylou Kempf '75 writes as follows:
"I have gotten married. My new name Is Marylou Hale.
My address is 4612 Beatrice, Las Vegas, Nevada 89110.
My husband's name is Harold. We both work at Nevada
Test Site in Mercury. Nevada 89023. He is a teamster and
I

am

a carpenter."

Wegman 75 reports that he is selfWegman Sons Poultry, Oley, Pa. His wife,
(Naylor) Wegman 76 Is a medical technologist

Bradley Kent

employed

Nancy Lynn (Van Pelt) Chiado 74 writes as follows:
"In the September 1984 issue of 'The Alumni Quarterly,'
you asked alumni to let you know if we can help you
locate fellow alumni.
"Glna Marie Mannella '75 is now Gina (Manella)
Gonzalez, and lives at 12651 SW Tenth Terrace, Miami,
Florida 33181.
"She and her husband, Gus, have been there for about
six years. Gina works for an insurance brokerage firm.
She and Gus are the adoptive parents of 14-year old
Ralph.
"Glna was the matron of honor at my wedding about
six and one-half years ago. I visited her in Miami last

May

at

Carolanne
at St. Joseph Hospital, Reading. They have two children,
Lisa Marie, who was born on March 14, 1981, and Eric
Michael, who was born on May 25, 1984. The Wegmans'
address is R.D. 7, Box 110, Reading, Pa. 19606.
S. Katberine Boyles '75 are Stephen J. Connolley are
engaged. The bride-elect is employed at the Geisinger
Medical Center. Her fiance Is a free-lance videographer.
A May wedding is planned.

(1983).

"I'm happy

to help

you re-establish contact with

my

1976

friend."

Joseph John Ochotny Jr. 74 and his wife, Eleanor, are
the parents of a daughter, Dorothy Rose, born on May 30,
1984. Their address Is 314 Delaware Avenue, Lansdale,

assistant vice president at the Industrial Valley Bank and
Trust Company. He is responsible for business develop-

Pa. 19446.

ment

Michael

Barry Lee Gray 74 and his wife are the parents of a
son, Webster Wyeland, born on September 21, 1984. The
live at

R.D.

3,

Box

355, Danville,

Pa. 17821.

Susan F. (Jeremiah) Snoop

'75

and Robert W. Snoop

'75

are the parepts of a son, Robert, born on January 30,
1984. They live at R.D. 1, Box 39X, Paxinos, Pa. 17860
Susan is a first grade teacher for the Shamokin Area
School District and Robert is employed by the Washing-

Power

to

Philadelphia area extending along the 1-95
currently working to complete an
at St. Joseph's University. His wife is the former Gail R.
Cornell '75. Their address Is 19 Casselberry Drive.
Audubon, Pa. 19407.

He

MBA

is

Dennis J. Hinkel 76 and Holly B. Landon were married
on September l, 1984. They live in East Texas, Pa. The
bride is employed by the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center.
Dennis is employed as a tax collector by Lower Macungie
Township.

1975

tonville

Rainone 76 was recently promoted

L.

in the

corridor.

1973

Joan M. (Peron) Ronca

Zimmerman

Karl H.

17821.

Grays

Richard Walton '73 is the new assistant principal at the
Berwick High School. He will also be Involved in the
football program. He and his wife, the former Bonnie
Rodsky, recently became the parents of a son, Joseph,
who joined two sisters, Jessica, 7, and Andrea, 4. The
Waltons live at 125 Willow Drive, Berwick, Pa. 18603.

David Jerome Lee '75 and Susan Marie Nied were
married recently. The bride, a Mansfield University
graduate, is employed by the Elk Lake School District
The bridegroom is employed by the Susquehanna Community School District. They live in Susquehanna, Pa.

Plant.

Deborah Ann (Nesbltt) Coleman '76 and her husband,
Michael, are the parents of a daughter born on October
15.

PA

The Colemans

live at

17815.

Continued on page 16

1

West 11th

Street,

Bloomsburg.

5

16

7

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

1984

Continued from page 1
Janet M. Silver '76 and Michael A. McLain were
married on October 6. They live in Dale City, Virginia.
The bride is a kindergarten teacher at Quantico DepenVirginia. Her husband, an
dents' School, Quantico,
Elmira College graduate, is an elementary teacher and
athletic coach at the same school.

Teresa L. Weaver '76 and Jeffrey D. Seiverling are
engaged. The bride-elect is employed as an elementary
school teacher in the Solan co School District. Her fiance
Yeager Real Estate and
Is employed by Arthur M.
Insurance, Ephrata. A March 2, 1985 wedding is planned.

Thomas

Golden '76, an applications development
Baltimore for Comp-U-Staff Inc., a data
processing firm, recently received his first five-year
service ring from company founders Hank Post and Tom
Cornell. He began his computer career as a programmer
with American Health & Life and analyst with Johns
Hopkins Hospital, joining Comp-U-Staff in July 1979.
Tom's address is R.D. 3, Box 346, Stewartstown, Pa.
specialist

Marjory P. (Thatcher) Sebring '77 is the Center
Director of the North Pocono Preschool. She has been
employed at the preschool since July of 1977. Marge and
her husband, Ed, live at R.D. 1, Moscow, Pa. 18444.

1977
Maria L. (Williams) Anthony '77 and James William
Anthony '77 are the parents of a daughter, Carissa Mary,
born on October 10. The Anthonys' address is Box 85,
Bear Creek, Pa. 18602.

1978
Stephen E. Black '77 reports that he and his wife,
Sherry Lynn, are the parents of a daughter, Tara Nicole,
born on March 17. 1984. Stephen is employed by K-Mart
Apparel Corporation as Softlines Manager. Their mailing
address is 427 Ash Street, Delanco, New Jersey 08075.

J.

in

Martha Irene Lex
married on September

'77
1.

Angela Ruth (Hlnkel) Schalles

Wapwallopen, Pa.

18660.

and Louis B. Sieverts were

1984.

David Earl Catherman 77 and his wife, Kathy, are the
parents of a daughter, Laura Ann, born on October 15.
The Cathermans live at 1608 Loveland Court, Elkwood,
Valparaiso, Indiana 46383.

17363.

Cheryl (Hitchens) Prima '78 and Matti Prima '77 are
the parents of a daughter, Alexandra Jilane, born on
February 29, 1984. Cheryl reports that she has returned to
work as a business software consultant with Xerox. Matti
negotiates mergers and acquisitions for nationwide communication companies as an assistant vice president of

Henry Ansbacher,

Dr. Frederick Robert

Maue 76 has

joined the Depart-

ment

of Mental Health at Geisinger Medical Center after
completing his residency In psychiatry at the University

Joan A. Norquest '77 and Franklin C. Drumm were
married on August 18. They live at 206 Valley Road,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Franklin is employed as a
mechanic at Sports Car Haven, Danville, R.D. 4.

of Pittsburgh.

Anna May Lux
Craig Lawrence Baker '76 and his wife are the parents
of a son, Seth Lawrence, born on October 26. The Bakers
live at 921 McGuire Road, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815.

Rebecca Generotti -Drazdowski '76 reports that she
holds a visiting assistant professorship at the University
of Alaska, Juneau, in the School of Business and Public
Administration and teaches courses in office administration as well as business education. Her husband, Tom,
teaches language arts in a local middle school. They have
a three year old daughter, Laura. She says that if any of
ber collegiate friends or faculty should travel to Alaska,
she extends an invitation to show them what the capital
as well as the southeast portion of Alaska has to offer in
terms of beauty, culture and opportunities. Rebecca may
be reached at 8887 Cedar Court, Juneau, Alaska 99801.
Phone numbers: (907) 789-7678 (home) and (907 7894402
(work).
)

married on April

'77

and her husband,

'78

Eric, are the parents of a daughter, Erica Leigh, born on
October 31, 1984. Their address is R.D. 2, Box 24C,

and Edward

J.

Lebro

Jr.

were

1984. The bride is an elementary
teacher in the Avon Grove School District. Her husband is
a financial sales representative for John Deere Company.
They live in Wilmington, Delaware.
28,

Inc.

The Primas

New York

Street, Hartsdale,

live

at

1

Bryant

10530.

Jay E. Franklin '78 and Alice B. Reynolds were
married recently. Jay Is an administrative analyst with
IBM, Mechanicsburg. Alice, a graduate of Kutztown
University, has a master's degree in library science and
educational media from Shippensburg University. They
live in Carlisle,

Pa.

Dawn

(Reeser) Wagner 78 was recently
marketing coordinator at Allentown Osteopathic Hospital. She and her husband live at 826 North
16th Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. 18018.
Vlcki

appointed

Linda Susan (Castor) Mondscheln '77 and John F.
Mondscheln '78 are the parents of a daughter, Ashley
Lauren, born on June 7, 1984. The Mondscheins live at
4894 Circle Drive, Northampton, Pa. 18067.
Robert S. Stasak '77 reports that he recently accepted a
position as a third grade teacher in the Pen Argyl School
District. Bob's address is 853 Market Street, Bangor Pa
18013.

Janet E. (Caywood) Dunscomb '78 is employed at
Parker Hannifin Corporation, Irvine, California, as an
executive secretary. Her husband, John, is a production
planner specialist with the same firm. They are the
parents of a son, Michael C, born on April 13, 1984. The
Dunscombs live at 25705 View Pointe, El Toro, California
92630.

Kim (Jamison) Ibarra '77 announces the birth of a
daughter, Kellie Anne, on December 9, 1983. The Ibarras
live at 3507 41st Street, San Diego, California 92105.

1979
Mrs. Homer Weaver writes us as follows:
"In the Alumni Quarterly, Volume 84, No. 2, July 1984,
Sue Ann Weaver '79 is listed as a "lost" alumnus.
"For your information, Sue Ann was married on June 9,
1979 to Joseph Augustine, a graduate of West Point and
presently a Captain with the Rangers in the U.S. Army.
"They have two children, Jared Joseph, age 3, and
Elizabeth Joann, age 1 months.
"They reside at the U.S. Ranger Camp in Florida and
their address is: Cpt. & Mrs Joseph Augustine, #15
Vierville Circle, Aux. Field #6, Eglin AFB, Florida 32542."

Mark Fallon

and Lorie Ann Buchla are engaged.
employed by the law firm of Notariannl
Mark is employed by the Northeastern Educational Intermediate Unit and is a faculty
member of the Susquehanna Community School District.
A December 29, 1984 wedding is planned

The bride-to-be

& Sernak

'79

is

of Scranton.

Charles S. Novtnskie '79 was recently promoted to
deputy manager of BPB Instruments, Inc. Grand Junction, Colorado office. BPB Instruments is involved
in
geophysical well logging worldwide. Charlie and his wife,
the former Pamela Sharp, and their two children live at
415-30 Road, Grand Junction, Colorado 81504.

Darlene M. (Kotulka) Frank
Quakertown, Pa. 18951.

'79

lives at

17

Penrose

Street,

William C. Domenick '79 was recently promoted to staff
officer in the consumer credit operations department
of
Continental Bank. Bill's address
King of Prussia, Pa. 19406.

Deborah (Cotner) Robinson

is

'79

354 Valley

is

View Road

employed by the
Her address is

Schuylkill Haven Area School District.
1802 Village Road, Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961.

Dr. Michael Craig Burrell '79 and Leslie (James)
Burrell '79 are the proud parents of a daughter,
Sara
born on January 15, 1984. They are now
residing at 42

RECRUITING
in

to

Barkwood Lane, Clifton Park, New York
employed by General Electric.

-

Mark Keyser 75, left, a partner
the accounting firm of Main, Hurdman, returned

campus

recently

to

interview

BU

seniors

interested

interviewed

in

accounting careers.

was Mike

Shappell.

Among

those

Joel

C.

Troup

'79

1

Mike

is

and Kim Elizabeth Bryant are
Is employed in the office of Weis

engaged. The bride-to-be

Continued on page

12065.

Continued from page 16
Markets Inc. Joel is in partnership
tive.

A September

wedding

1985

is

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

with Danville Automobeing planned

1984

17

employed

at

John Theodore Ambrose

Jr. 79 and Dornthv R..th
The biSe is Sead cashier
Pathmark. The bridegroom is
employee^? by Common
e nnSy Vania
a " 3Uditor They UvT
m

Albright were married recently.
a,

'

SaSburg p a

-

1980
Gerald R. Brazil

'80

was

recently promoted to trust
officer at United Penn Bank. He is a
member of Zeta Psi
Fraternity of North America. Gerald
and his wife the
former Mary Voytek, live at East
Warren Street,
n
re
a 18512 They are members
of All Saints
?h
Church
of;rf
Dunmore.

T

Captain Robert A. Hoffman '80 and his
wife, Nancy
(Ringen Hoffman 79 live at 7367 Austin Drive,
Indianapolis, Indiana 46226. Bob reports
that last spring he was
promoted to the rank of Captain in the U.S.
Army He is
in the next phase of advancement
b" attending
8 the
'
Finance Officer Advance Course.
Peter S. Shiner '80 and Marilyn Clinton
were married
on October 6, 1984 in Mother of Good
Counsel Catholic
Church, Louisville, Kentucky. Peter is
employed in
Houston, Texas by Phillip Morris as a sales
representative
Marilyn, a University of Kentucky
graduate is
employed by Texas Children's Hospital, Houston,

Scott E. Cheek '80 has been named division
the Oxford area by the SICO Company.

manager

those

Class of 1974 at

in

J
ZZZ i
re, 30 1984 a They
The bridegroom,
Penn

of

He will direct the
administration, sales, servicing and delivery
of SICO fuel
oil, heating and air conditioning
equipment Scott is
married to the former Virginia Seegar '81. They
have one
daughter. Their address is 107 Huntington
Circle Coatesville,

Among

in 'the

Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.

'

Jersey.

employed by Liberty Mutual

Homecoming

live

in

Clift0n
.

State

East Orange,

in

New

graduate is
New Jersey

e diC
e e
DanvUle Her husband
«;
r
A and F.C.
r Wagman,
G.A.
Inc., York.

/^

I
*£ ra S o H0dge 81 311(1 Kevin
n
on May 23
1984.
They live
Havertown, Pa. 19083.
'

Pa. 19320.

R

Ford

at

42

is

'81

were married

Fairfield

R?a?

1981
Richard

Andrews

J.

accident on June

Ensign David

'80

was

killed

in

an automobile

1984.

5,

Pautsch

S.

'80

serves aboard The USS
Kitty Hawk, a 92.000-ton aircraft carrier.
Recently his
father spent six days at sea with him. He was
one of 800
male relatives of a crewman to ride the ship on its last
leg of its 14th Western Pacific
deployment, from Pearl
Harbor to San Diego, a voyage of about 2.000 miles.

Brian D. Fry 81 and Anita Kimsal
were married on
October 13. They live in Lawrence,
Massachusetts. Brian
° enter manager for Kaw"eer
Co.. BUlerica,
*

Mast

P. Robinson '81 and his wife. Leisa.
are the
a son Cnr 'stopher Michael, born on
October
°l
'

Joy (Chesnutt) Strathopoulos '80 and Charles D.
Stathopoulos '79 are the parents of a son. Bryan
Charles, bom
on April 30. 1984. Their address is Spring

Summit Condominiums, Oak

The Robinsons
Maryland 21801.

1984.

burg,

Thomas Edward

live at

Leipold

105

White Street,

Salis-

Schwenksville,

Pa.

pastoral counseling.

'

Pamela Sue Hazen '81 and Steven Brian Figard '82
are
Pamela is employed by General Electric
Company in Valley Forge. Steven is employed
by
Kreischer, Miller & Company in Abington. A fall
wedding
is

t

DTP

'81,

m

Christian

singer,

songwriter

gave a concert on September 9
Reformed Church, Bloomsburg. Mark and

guitarist

and

at the Trinity
his wife

Dodi

are involved full-time in their ministry
of music. Mark's
mailing address is P.O. Box 141, Emigsville,

Pa

17318

and Carol Ann Kunicki

'81

engaged.

Jean Kovalchik '80 recently graduated cum laude
from
Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland with a master
of
science degree in psychology and a concentration
in

nf

were married on July 14, 1984. They live in
Toledo. Ohio
The bride, a Penn State graduate, is a retail
district
supervisor. The bridegroom is a third-year
student at the
University of Toledo College of Law.

Mountain

C-8,

19473.

Price '81, Data Specialist, CDC
was
processing manager-trainee.
D effec6 198 by D
& Bradstr eet Operations. Mike
0 iLd D&B
R in Marchu 1982. His
joined
mailing address is
l-ernwood Drive, Box 758, Coopersburg,
Pa. 18036.
T.

to

Mark Cable
Randy
23,

Sandra K. (Davis) Packer '80 and Dean P Packer '81
are the parents of a daughter born on
October 13 The
Pikers live at 432 Hook Road. Westminster. Maryland

Michael
promoted
Ug

6

planned.

Lee (McCool) Morrett '81 recently received a master's
from St. Michael's College, Winooski Vermont. She is certified as a consulting
teacher and
learning specialist. She lives in Burlington,
Vermont.

1982
Deborah A. Kohler '82 and Edward J. Stefanisko
were
married on September 22. They live at 553
Arthur Street
Hazleton, Pa. 18201.
Anthony J. Marcino
married on August

and Sheila Marie Gavin were
1984. They live in Lusbey
The bride groom is employed by Helen Brent
VrJI
o L
Middle School in Helen. Maryland.
'82

18,

of education

Pamela Stephens
on August

and Gregg Zelinsky were married
Pamela is employed as regional

'80

1984.

25.

director for In Speech, Inc

Her husband is employed by
Windsor Construction Company at Mars, They live
at
R.D. 1, Goehring Road. Evans City, Pa. 16033.
Victoria Ann Bloss '80 and Stephan Paul Seifred were
married on August 18, 1984. The bride is employed by
County Public Schools, Maryland Her husband, a
graduate of the University of Delaware, is employed by
E. I, duPont De Nemours Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware
They live at 11 Hayloft Circle, Wilmington, Delaware.
Cecil

Maureen

P.

Kenna

'80

reports that she was married to
6, 1983. She teaches second
grade. The Pattis live at 3600 High Meadows Drive, Apt.
D, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106.

Anthony Patti

II

Dorothy

S.

sity.

recently

The award was given by the

Forum on

Interfaith

received a national

1984 Conference for the

and architecture during
its annual convention in New York City.
The award was
presented by Major Edward I, Koch. Her husband,
Richard,

religion, art

an associate professor of business administration at the Susquehanna University's Sigmund
Weis
School of Business. Her address is 203 Magnolia Avenue
is

Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870.

Maria Ann

he is a computer audit specialist. His
1904 Vanreed Road, Apt. E-l, Wyomissing, Pa.

19610.

Betty Louise Cluley

'80

and Leland Mars DeWoody were

and Barry Michael Sos '83 are
is employed by Victaulic ComBarry is employed by Schaible's

Bilotta "81

engaged. The bride-to-be

pany

of America.
Bakery, Wilson.

Lori Crum-Sweely '82 reports that she was
married to
H. Douglas Sweely in April 1984. Lori
works for the Board
of Cooperative Educational Services.
Dix Hills Long
Island, New York. Her husband is
a staff engineer at

Brookhaven National Laboratory. Upton, Long Island

New

York. Lori recently received a certificate of
clinical'
competence in speech-language pathology from the
American Speech-Language and Hearing Association
(ASHM
She has also been licensed in speech-language
pathology
by the New York State Board of Professional Licensing
Her husband has an M.S. from Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh.

Lynne Marie Hockenbrock

James

J.

on August

They

Alexy
11,

'81

1984.

Jacqueline

and Trisha

Jim

live in Laulualei,

clients. In addition,
is

"81

for her 15 encaustic paintings of "The Stations
of
the Cross." Dorothy teaches art at Susquehanna Univer-

on August

David D. Zinkler '80 was recently promoted to audit
supervisor at the Reading office of Ernst & Whinney
Accounting Firm. David joined 'Ernst & Whinney In 1980
and, as a member of the audit staff, he has served
banking, manufacturing and privately-owned business
address

Masom

award

Barbara Ann Bonomo '82 and John J DePierro
were
married on October 20, 1984. The bride is employed
at the
Mercy Hospital Child Care Center. Wilkes-Barre
Her
husband, a Villanova University graduate, is employed
as
an account executive for WBRE-TV. Wilkes-Barre.

is

a

S.

Stoudt were married

member

of the U.S.

Navy.

Hawaii.

Kay Kreighbaum

nurse

in

and John William MoUer

is

and Douglas Lee Winey
were married on September 22, 1984. They live at 304
West Snyder Street, Selinsgrove. Pa. 17870. The bride is a
staff

'82

82 were married on September 22, 1984. The bride
is a
registered nurse formerly employed by the Hospital
of
the University of Pennsylvania. The
bridegroom

'81

the adult special care unit at Geisinger

employed by Syva Company as a sales representative
They live in Whitehall, Pa.
Minta Mattis

'82

and Charles Heinly are engaged. Minta

Continued on page 18

7

18

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

Continued from page

1984

a computer programmer at Morgan Products, Mechanicsburg. Her fiance is a graduate of Mansfield University
and is a computer programmer with America Bank,
Reading.
is

John D. Sumner

Kay

Kirkendall

"82

were married on August

18.

Crystal

Lucy Ann F. (Balsavage) Turner '82 reports that she is
employed as a teacher by the Danville School District.
She is married to Christopher Robert Turner who is a
diesel mechanic. He attended the Ohio Diesel Technical
Institute and is employed by Danville Sales & Service.

'82

recently joined the Lewisburg
School System. He will staff the Tutorial Remedial
Assistance Center at the high school. Previously he had
taught history at Sunbury Middle School and Mifflinburg
Area High School, and psychology and geography at
Middleburg Area High School.

and Wayne Cleon Mutchler

The bride is a registered
nurse at Williamsport Hospital. Her husband is a 1977
graduate of Bald Eagle-Nittany High School in Mill Hall
and a 1981 graduate of Pennsylvania State University. He
is attending Gettysburg Theological Seminary. They live
in Lancaster. The bridegroom is the intern pastor at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church.

Richard Barry Beilharz '82 and Cindy Lee Wllllard
were married on October 13. They live in Sunbury, Pa.
Dick is employed as a production scheduler.

were married on July 28, 1984. The bride is employed as a
registered nurse at Shamokin State General Hospital. Her
husband is employed by Shamokin Packing Company.
They live at 6 Home Drive, Elysburg, Pa. 17824.

1

His prior connection was with Halliburton Services in
Rock Springs, Wyoming where he was employed as a
heavy equipment mechanic. Lucy Ann was a high honors
graduate at BU. Prior to her employment with the
Danville School District, she taught second grade in
Jeffrey

Wyoming from

City,

1982 to 1984. She was
special interests include

married on June 30, 1984. Her
skiing and the National Education Association (NEA).
Her mailing address is c/o Ed Balsavage, R.D. 4,
Sunbury, Pa. 17801.

1983
Anita K. Price '83 and Russell G. Auge III are engaged.
bride-elect is employed by UGI Corporation, and her
fiance is employed by J.C. Ehrlich Company.

The

Douglas F. Henderson '83 recently
master's degree in pyschology and also
certification from Gonzaga University. His
West 15 Street, Apt. 4, Spokane, Washington

received his
his education
address is 524
99203.

Wlmmer '83 and David Stahle are engaged. Carol
employed by In Speech, Inc. Her fiance is employed by
Sun Oil Company. A May 1985 wedding Is being planned.
Carol

is

John Cullen Marquette '82 and Margaret Catherine
Morack were married on September 8, 1984. The bride is
employed by Pomeroy's Department Store, Schuylkill
Mall, as a beauty consultant. The bridegroom is
employed by Imperial Homes, Hegins, as an accountant.

Steven B. Figard '82 was recently promoted from staff
accountant to senior staff accountant at Kreischer, Miller
& Co., CPA's The firm specializes in providing audit,
accounting, tax and management support services to
entrepreneurial companies. Steven lives in Warminster,
Pa.

Their address

is

Box

126,

R.D.

2,

Ashland, Pa. 17921.

Joseph J. Slzer Jr. '82 and Janet Ann Cole are engaged.
Janet attends Bloomsburg University. Joe is telecommunications manager for Apparel Affiliates, Inc., Quaker-

Army First Lieutenant David L. Benson '82 recently
was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Army's return of forces to Germany. David is a
fire support team chief with the 2nd Armored Division at

town.

Fort Hood, Texas.

Leslie Ann Fordyce *82 and Nicholas J. Phillips were
married recently. The bride is employed by the Reading
School District as a teacher at the Special Education
Center. Her husband, a graduate of Lebanon Valley

Marianne B. (Bredbenner) Moul '82 and her husband,
Michael, are the parents of a daughter born on October
25.

The Mouls

live at 300

East Third Street,

Mifflinville,

Pa. 18631.

College, is employed by Copy World Inc. as a marketing
representative. They reside along Birdsboro, R.D. 3.

Daniel A. Kessler '82 and Patricia N. Martin are
engaged. Patricia is employed in the law office of Robert
Dluge Jr., Elysburg. Dan is employed by Clark's Feed
Mills, Inc., Shamokin. An April 1985 wedding is planned.

19508.

and Jerry Rivers were married
Mechanicsburg. The bride is a
marketing research analyst for Capital Blue Cross,
Harrisburg. Her husband Is a commercial casualty
analyst for Aetna Life and Casualty Company in Camp

Anne Mazzochettl
They live

'83

in

recently.

Hill.

Sandra Lynn Myers '83 and Lt. Donald Alan Workman
were married recently. The bride is employed by AMP
Inc. as a programmer/analyst. Her husband is a supply
corps officer in the U.S. Navy. They live in Arlington,
Virginia.

Scott Albert Stugart '83 and Marcia Ann Livingston
were married on September 22, 1984. The bride is
employed as a hostess by Elby's Restaurant in the
Lycoming Mall. The bridegroom is an accountant
employed by Thomas Keller.

L.

Holly

Ann Klimowicz

'82

and Donald Paul Long

Jr.

Ann DeGlas '83 and Frederick S. Wlthum III
were married recently. The bride is a special
education teacher. The bridegroom is a science teacher
for the Cumberland Valley School District.
Jacqueline

'83

Marc Winter '83 and his wife, Robin (Fetterman)
Winter '83 are the parents of a daughter, Danielle Renee,
born on September 10. They live at 313 Fourth Street,
Nescopeck, Pa. 18635.
Duane R. Pick '83 and Yalonda Marie Metzger are
engaged. The bride-to-be is a registered nurse at Troy

Community

Duane

Hospital.

teacher at Troy High School.
being planned.

George W.

Schmidt

a

is

business

A June

1985

education

wedding

was recently promoted

'83

is

to

director of the housekeeping department at Warminster
General Hospital. The department is responsible for
cleaning non-patient and patient areas of the hospital,
including exterior grounds. His address is 234 Worrell
Drive, Springfield, Pa. 19064

Judith

Ann

and Leonard Joseph Rakowsky
28, 1984. Judith is employed by
Sears in the Schuylkill Mall. Her husband, a graduate of
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, is
employed as the pharmacy manager at Rite-Aid in
Griffiths '83

were married on April

Frackville.

Karen Sue Niedzielski '83 and Thomas Barry Uffelman
were married on August 11, 1984. Karen is a teacher at
the Kids Connection Day Care School. Her husband works
at Hechingers. They live in Spring Grove.
II

Rosemarie Marchetti '83 and George Noga Jr. were
married on July 28, 1984. They live in Allentown, Pa Her
husband attends Lafayette College and is employed as an

AT&T

electronic technician at

^^^^^B^^^HPV^HH^H

-*
'

nlZ^ty
a
:'0f

2

f

m

8 ° and

Rev

c a P us leaders
7 ft

in

"

Willard Bradle
y 80 talk with ln terim President Larry Jones durina a
September. Other participants included Steve Andre^ck
74 Joe and

Lori M. Melssner

married on June
teacher at

bridegroom

'83

29,

'85

— June 14-15

Lori

is

'83

were

a special education

High School in New Brunswick The
an assistant buyer at Hess's Department

Store in Allentown, Pa.

Alumni Weekend

and D. Gregory Jones

1984.

Damon
is

Technologies, Allentown.

They

live in Allentown.

Carlene Ann Longo '83 and Thomas Albert Muto
were
married on October 13, 1984. The bride is
employed as a
microbiologist at Geisinger Medical Center,
Danville Her
husband, a Temple University Graduate, is
employed as
an advertising executive for Sandman
Industries Yellow

Book Publication.

Sheri Renee Skalaban '83 and Paul
Layton Jennings

Continued on page 19

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December
984
1

=

m

P„^U

alumn, moluded

(firs,

^TJ^

row. from

left,

alumni
Joanie

19

members TLThoir'' The

Una^Ma^,

Hoffman Lois
H °" man T° dd Gu " the '
Kainy
Ka v bakay,
B kav Gail Kaucher, Janet Knox;
(second row) Michelle Seliaa RPth
Keefer, Rebecca Rheinard, Dave
Espe, Jack W,se Ed Boudman Kris
Krenz
a n0

"gTLcT T ^

'

Continued from page 18

were married on August 18, 1984. They
live in East
Pa The bride is em
a science
P'°y ed
,
n
teacher at Notre
Dame
High School in East Stroudsburg
Her husband is employed in the Monroe County
Sheriffs

fiS^S

grade teacher at Grace Academy,
Hagerstown Her
husband is employed at Doubleday Co.,
Inc.. Smithsburg

1984

^

Department.

Lynn Marie Kerchanin '83 and Robert C.
Melan were
married recently. The bride is employed
by Fairfax
County School District, Virginia. Her husband,
a graduate
of King s College, is employed by
Washington Metropolitan Transit Authority as a police
officer. They live in

Michael Peterson

S (K
'84

-

and Karen Bloss are engaged

* Ue Aid Drug
IXLI £ 00msburg
K ^ Umv
ersity. A
mploye d

-

planned

/>

u
i
Hegins,

Company. Karen
1985 wedding is

A June

1986

wedding

is

Ann Marie Cashmere

'83

and Martin H. Brown

'84 were
married on September 15, 1984. The bride
is a registered
nurse at Sunbury Community Hospital. The
bridegroom is
employed as a manager trainee with Hess's
Department
re S Inc at
SchuylkiU Mall, Frackville. They live
!°, . U
at 117 Park Avenue, Marion Heights,
Pa.

^

Steven Richard Artley '84 and Doreen
Ann Hummel
were married on June 23, 1984. The bride
is employed at
May s Drive-In. The bridegroom is employed at
Weis
Markets Inc. They live in White Deer, Pa.

FS?

stJ!f
Street,

'83

and Steven

Michael

Berntsen 82 were married on June 30, 1984.
The bride is
employed with Exxon Office Systems in Florham
Park
New Jersey. The bridegroom is employed as a commercial underwriter by Crum & Forster,
Parsippany New
Jersey. They live in Morris Plains, N.J.
KathJeen M. Charlton "83 and Stacy T. Thatcher '84
are
engaged. The bride-to-be is employed by Central
Perm
Bank, Philadelphia. Stacy is employed by
Prudential
Insurance Company A November wedding is planned.

Karen Marie Ruttman '83 and Charles E. Muller Jr '82
are engaged. Karen is employed as
a foster care
caseworker with the Montgomery County
Office of
Children and Youth, Norristown. Charles
is employed
with the New Jersey Department of
Corrections. A June
wedding is planned.
Carolyn K. Hufnagle '83 and Stephen D. Morucci were
married recently. They live at 62A Meadowlake
Drive
Downingtown, Pa. 19335. The bride is a pension technician
for Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Radnor.
Her husband is self-employed in construction.

lives at 214

A

Broad

Texas State University.
pWrSUe

311

degree^

educational facilities

management

The NTSU program, offered in cooperation with
the
National Association of Campus Activities
Programming
is a graduate interdisciplinary
curriculum
The program prepares students for careers in
management of unions, housing coliseums, museums,
or other
types of educational facilities.
She has held positions as Union Manager,
Orientation
Workshop Leader, secretary to the Assistant Director
of
Student Activities, and Operations
Manager of the Student Union.
She served in the capacities of president, vice
president and chairman of the Special Events
the

Kehr Union Program Board.

Committee

for

Sharon Marie Winski '84 and John Lewis Anderson
III
were married recently. They live at 85 Knapp
Avenue
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. Sharon is a teacher at
Dr DeRose^
Eye Associates and Children's Center, Bloomsburg
Her
husband is majoring in geology at Bloomsburg
UniverCynthia Fessler

and Edwin Ebling are engaged A
September 21, 1985 wedding is planned.
Cynthia is
employed by the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center,
Alientown. Her fiance, an Elizabethtown
College graduate is
employed by Stone and Cyphers Certified Public
Account'84

Jeanette M. Smith '83 is a teacher at St. Josaphat's
School in Philadelphia. Her mailing address
is
73
Rochelle Avenue, Apt. 3, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128.

The current address

of

Deborah A.

(Llsi)

Lamer

'83 is

ants, Stroudsburg.

Karen Billets '84 recently received notice that she
has
passed her state board exams to become
a registered
nurse. She is employed in the cardiac unit
of the Sunburv

Community

Hospital.

has

'84

been

class
Schools.

^°

appointed
at

to

teach

the

West End School

of

M

J " dy Marlot* '84 recently earned an honorable
mention
x
Nissan "Datsun" student advertising contest
She
of 58 awards given by the automobile
manufac-

in the

won one

turer for outstanding achievement in
designing Nissan
advertisements. There were 700 entries.

Sharon K. Norton

NeJ

Sey

'84

recently accepted a position with
SCh °° ] District ta Ma y s Lan <«ng.

E%&

Basil J. Temchatln '84 has accepted an
appointment as
auditor with the Office of Inspector General,

DC. He

Blauvelt,

is

married

to the

New York.

Karen Anne Billets
The bride-to-be is a
Hospital. Her fiance

Washington
former Kathleen M. Becker of

and Gerald Carroll are engaged
nurse at Sunbury Community
is assistant manager of Kentucky
Fried Chicken of Bloomsburg. A June
29, 1985 wedding is
'84

staff

being planned.

David Lloyd Naugle

'84

recently began the four-year

optometric program at Pennsylvania College of
Optometry in Philadelphia.

Karen L. Futoma '84 recently became employed as
descriptive statistician in the Office of
Institutional
Research at Bloomsburg University. Karen's address
523 East Fourth Street, Nescopeck. Pa. 18635.
Stanley F. Kucewicz

'84

is

and Joan M. Magdalinski were

maimed recently. The bride is employed as an associate
programmer by Shared Medical Systems, Malvern. The
bridegroom is employed as a social studies teacher by the
Dover Area School District, Dover. They live in West
Chester, Pa.

Linda Ann Cimakasky '84 and Brian Anthony McGinley
are engaged. Brian is employed by the Devereux
Foundation, Devon, Pa. No wedding date has been set.
'83

Kelly Obert '84 has accepted a teaching
position at
Pleasant Valley School District. She will
be teachine
kindergarten.

1000 Westpointe Drive, Suite 228, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205.

Sherrie Lynn Peterson '83 lives at 427 Gregory Avenue,
Apt. 3-A, Glendale Heights, II. 60139.

>

0ver oU
has acceP te d a sales position with
~
Scott Paper Company. Kent is presently
working in the
Marinette, Wisconsin facility, and after
his training will
be assigned to a sales territory.

Magazine,

'

Stephanie A. Schneider *83 and Timothy W. Marks were
married on September 8, 1984. They live in Hallam
The
bride is employed in the production plannning
department
of Danskin Inc.
Her husband, a 1983 graduate of
Shlppensburg University, is credit manager for Northwest Financial, Lancaster.

Flem

ESSS Public
Woodbury

cA?L

Dianne J. Knight "84 has been named
recipient of a
Patsy Morley NACA Graduate Assistantship
at North
1

Pamela Dianne Peckmann

^ J^r^

Sheri

'

ea ney ) Limbac her '84
? f KNew
,
Horseheads,
York 14845.
(

'

l^t^rxT^

being planned.

Fairfax City, Virginia.

Joni D. Smith '83 and Stephen M. Stoner
are engaged
Joni is a registered nurse at the Harrisburg
Institute of
Psychiatry. Steve is a computer programmer
for Hanover Shoes. A March 23, 1985 wedding
is planned.

m

Kathleen Ann Bachman '84 and Thomas
Marlin
man were married on August 25, 1984. They Troutlive in
Blomsburg, Pa. The bride is a graduate
assistant at BU
3t KeySt ° ne
m0Uve

Edna May Showers '84 and Mark E. Smith are
engaged
Mark is a senior majoring in computer
science at

Bloomsburg.

Hand '84 was married on October
is Box
Eas t Maple
Street
auvei
v

S8 er)

Her address
Pa. 17938.
r>

Shari

Ann Bingaman

'84

and Thomas Michael Myers

were married recently. They live at 12740
Molly Pitcher
Highway, Greencastle, Pa. 17225. The bride
is

a

first

Clinton E. Longenberger '84 and Brenda L. Fisher were
married on October 6. They live at 812 Catherine Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. The bride is employed at United
Penn Bank, Bloomsburg. The bridegroom is employed by
Magee Industrial Enterprises and Sears.

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

20

1984

Alumni Fund short $28,000
The 1984 Annual Fund of the BU Alumni Association
stood at $144,964 on October 26, according to John W.
Thomas '47, alumni president.
The goal for the campaign, which ends on December
is

$100 of reaching their goals.
Classes that topped their goals by
1933. 1934, 1936, 1967 and 1972.
31.

1

were

working toward their goals are the following

Still

needed in the general fund
Of
order to support alumni programs and projects. For
example, $15,000 is needed to publish The Alumni
the total goal, $90,000 is

in

Quarterly
reported that on October

had reached

26,

the general fund

Nearly $28,000 in alumni
needed by December 31 to cover budgeted

$62,176.

contributions is
projects and services.
Since September 1, ten additional classes have
surpassed their goals:
32 alumni contributed $1,064, topping
Class of 1932

—

their goal of $984.

contributed $1,594 (goal:

$1,242).

Class of 1946
Class of 1949

-

-

13

-

-

44

alumni contributed $455 (goal: $405).
alumni contributed $1,680 (goal:

Class of 1950

— 52 alumni contributed $1,635

$1,623).

Class of 1954
Class of 1955
Class of 1969

-

-

-

-

29 alumni contributed $907 (goal: $786).
24 alumni contributed $723 (goal: $685).
139

alumni contributed $4,241 (goal:

$3,495).
-

Class of 1970

-

136 alumni contributed $3,375 (goal

1935

alumni contributed $4,135 (goal

1937
1938

$3,220).

G ass of 1973

-

124

$3,007).

Three other classes

—

1922. 1944,

and 1962

—

—

—
1927 —
1928 —
1929 —
1930 —
1931 —

are within

1939
1940

—
-

—
—

candidates.

Because

names

of confidentiality considerations,

will not

be released

until finalists

Buehner
have been

said,

selected.

_ "By

the

received
the

BU

September

we had
and nominations for

15 application deadline,

more than

100 applications
presidency.'' Buehner said.

Dr. Robert Yori

chairperson of the Department of
Accounting at BU. has been appointed acting dean of the
'57,

College of Business, effective January 2, 1985.
Yori will serve as dean until a permanent selection
made by next summer. Dr.

Emory Rarig
retiring

Jr.,

who

is

is

from the deanship

to

return to the classroom, will
be on sabbatical leave during
the spring semester. He will
then join the department of

marketing and management
next fall.
Yori joined the university
faculty in 1969 after serving as
chairman of the business

department
Area School

in

-

1964
1965

—

1968 1966
1971

1974
1975
1976

-

-

24 contributors. $764 ($820).

1978

-

$440 ($572).
$504 ($861).
$816 ($1,188).
$612 ($1,392).
$1,165 ($2,082).
$924 ($1,224).

24 contributors, $743 ($1,035).
49 contributors, $1,097 ($1,359).
37 contributors, $887 ($1,132).
37 contributors, $1,162 ($1,420).
46 contributors, $1,379 ($2,131).

48 contributors, $1,376 ($1,807).
51 contributors, $1,516 ($1,593).
56 contributors, $2,653 ($3,304).
72 contributors, $1,356 ($2,028).
79 contributors, $2,162 ($2,484).
75 contributors, $1,999 ($2,742).
134 contributors $3,298 ($4,234).
119 contributors $2,503 ($2,673).
166 contributors $3,867 ($5,008).
153 contributors $3,012 ($3,715).

154 contributors $3,807 ($5,655).
159 contributors $3,382 ($4,504).
181 contributors $4,993 ($5,134).
169 contributors $3,576 ($6,351).
158 contributors $4,121 ($4,686).
133 contributors;. $3,207 ($3,375).
74 contributors, $1,899 ($3,124).
69 contributors, $1,657 ($2,250).
I,

1977

-

I,

-

-

!,

19791980
1981

1982
1983

"The candidates represented a wide geographic area

—

Pennsylvania," he added.
"The applicants and nominees also represented a broad
spectrum of experiences and academic backgrounds that
ranged from university chief executives to botany and
will

be telephone interviews with each candidate to select
those who will be invited to the campus for personal
interviews.

Acting dean

-

-

1962
1963

from as far away as northern Maine and southern
California. Also, several applicants were from

Bach experts."
Next on the 12-member search committee's agenda

-

1961

$260 ($531).
Six contributors, $222 ($453).
17 contributors, $425 ($595).
18 contributors, $584 ($648).
18 contributors, $299 ($1,227).
29 contributors, $795 ($1,530).
19 contributors, $530 ($855).
28 contributors, $530 ($814).
41 contributors, $880 ($1,483).
47 contributors, $1,490 ($2,376).
36 contributors, $612 ($1,614).
41 contributors, $952 ($1,596).
43 contributors, $992 ($1,584).
24 contributors. $767 ($1,383)
20 contributors, $747 ($1,353).
29 contributors, $757 ($942).
35 contributors, $1,427 ($1,596).
27 contributors, $1,197 ($1,866).

Search narrowed
The search for a new Bloomsburg University president
has been narrowed to about 20 candidates, according to
Robert W. Buehner Jr., search committee chairman.
Names of the candidates have not been released. It is
not known if Interim President Larry Jones is among the

35 contributors. $2,323 ($2,947).
41 contributors, $1,587 ($2,716).

-

—
-

1958
1959
1960

— Ten contributors,

1926

(goal:

-

1956
1957

—
1921 —
1922 1923 —
1924 1925

$1,579).

— Six contributors, $240 ($351).

— Four contributors, $75 ($102).
— Four contributors, $90 ($200).
1915 — Six contributors, $185 ($608).
1916 — Five contributors, $80 ($384).
1917 — Five contributors, $77 ($338).
1918 — Eight contributors, $125 ($261).
1914

1919

-

-

14 contributors,
- 14 contributors,
- 31 contributors,
1951 - 28 contributors,
1952 - 37 contributors,
1953 - 30 contributors,

— One contributor, $100 toward goal of $174.
— Two contributors, $130 ($487).
— Four contributors, $100 ($270).

1920

— 32 alumni

Class of 1942

1905
1907
1910
1912
1913

1941 -

1943 1944
1945
1947
1948

classes:

$185,000.

Thomas

September

Jlataau

-

I,

!,

-

to

20

According to procedures established by the Board of
Governors of the State System of Higher Education, the
search committee will make its recommendations to the
university's Council of Trustees.

Trustees will in turn recommend three candidates to
SSHE chancellor and Board of Governors.
Buehner said the search committee and other officials
involved will conclude the search process "in sufficient
time so that the successful candidate will take office no
later than July 1985."
The new president will succeed Dr. James H.
McCormick, who left the post in July 1983 to become the
first chancellor of the SSHE.
the

Alumni meet
in Philly
The October meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of BU
Alumni was held at Wanamaker's with President Harry
J. Gobora Jr. chairing the meeting.
The treasurer's report was given by Connie Gobora. As
usual, contributions were made to the Sunshine Fund.
This helps to provide a scholarship each year to a
youngster going to BU. Other donations to the university
have also been made from this fund, which has been
sustained for 54 years by the tremendous generosity of
chapter members.
Following the business meeting, Vice President Dan
introduced his son, Joe, who presented a
program on the Molly Maguires. Joe is a graduate of
Haverford College, where he majored in history.
Others attending the meeting were Marie Morgan
(secretary), Sadie Mayernick, Huberte Pugliano, Lucy
Ennis, Mary McGrew, Dot Cooper, Debbie Zack, Jim
GledhUl, Chris Aiello, Peg Wilson, Margaret Minner,
Catherine Evans, Sue Little, Betsey Wollam, Suzanne
Michaels, Roy Beyers, Mary Lou Beyers, Rosemarie
Schiefer and Peggy Burns.
Meetings in 1985 will be held on April 20
(Wanamaker's), June 8 (Lakeside Inn, Spring City), July
13 (Hack's Point, Maryland), October 12 (Wanamaker's)

McGrew

the Lehighton

District.

After receiving his B.S.
in business education at

degree

BU

in 1957, he earned an MBA
degree from Lehigh University
in 1968. He holds a doctorate in
accounting from Perm State.
Yori became department

chair in 1982. His experience in departmental
affairs and
his administrative knowledge highly
qualify him for the
acting role, according to Dr. Kalyan
Ghosh, acting
provost and vice president for academic
affairs

and December

14

(Wanamaker's).

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/fWpmrw

Services

1984

21

improve
By

ANDREW HEINTZELMAN

Student Feature Writer

It'll

be

like

"having the family physician"
available

Raymond F Nungesser, M.D., is the new
University
j
Physician, and
Eric W. Longenbach, M.D
is his
associate.

But that

isn't all

the quickly expanding BU
health
providing. New services include
a
renegotiated contract with the
Bloomsburg Hospital
6
nale $24 emer gency room fee?
a
010
heaJth care at Bloomsburg
nning;
ice contracts with two
physical
tS ?
t
Pr0Vlde better care for '"^es
related to
a °H a
athletics; and
new contract with the Bloomsburg
e
ati0n to prov,de free

program

is

SEft!

l

^

f

F^WP^l'^
SSScf
f7
1

^hw^c

ST /r'

for

faculty
and on- and off-campus students.
he
a ^P lese became administrative
director
last
r she
"f said an evaluation of
year,
university health center
costs was made on a state-wide
basis and BU*s was the
lowest "With a minimal increase,"
she said "weto^w
mUCh more " and student fees went
from $12 to $17 per semester. The fees
pay for salaries
equipment and other costs of the center

^

-

8
auxU iary service of the university, as
designed by the Pennsylvania legislature.
As such
"
w hat stude nts pay, they're getting
The center has also uhired a secretary/receptionist back.
so
that nurses can concentrate on
health care, and Camplese
said another part-time registered
nurse will soon be hired
to Provide service on Saturday
and Sunday from 10 a.m.
tune
center in Kehr Union is closed
inl'LT
J
on w6£Kcnds.

H^of^i ^
™S

^

,

,

ms

'

Zenith offers special discount
"* Mp
m^XDaUSXZSfSS&Z SKSSSS
Attention, Alumni!

compu,er package

Zenith

LONGENBACH

Watch your mail

NUNGESSER

Camplese said that after the state-wide analysis, an ad
hoc health services group was organized to look at the
primary changes and costs of the changes. The ad hoc
committee later joined with student representatives to
form a search-and-screen committee to select the
doctors.
Doctors Nungesser and Longenbach will be able to
write prescriptions for students or give nurses verbal
orders to do so, saving the students time and money

Camplese said.
The doctors, both staff physicians at Bloomsburg
Hospital, have a private practice in general medicine in
nearby Millville and are certified with the American
Board of Family Practice. They are graduates of
Jefferson Medical College, Nungesser in 1980 and
Longenbach, 1981, and both served their residencies at
Williamsport Hospital.

Camplese said the doctor's ages should help them
communicate well with students.
Camplese said the Bloomsburg Hospital has been

is

making a

for details

Are you interested

and

its

^f^anT?^
g
™

Sr£tory

alumni

"

-

del very)

W

mrey

for directory

2m

°

'

^

Vindicated

soft-cover. 8*fe- by ll-inch book with about 256
pages The Drice
about seven dollars less than the soft-cover directory published
1979

bUy 3

afmlftime

pleMe

^*

016 enC,0Sed C0Up0n

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ORDER FORM FOR 1985 ALUMNI DIRECTORY
Yes. I am interested in buying a copy of the 1985 Alumni

CLASS YEAR.

ADDRESS
CITY.

STATE
ZIP.
Please send no

money

at this time.

•*

and order form.

The directory would be a

no

B1

buying a BU alumni directory*'
an a nged with Taylor Publishing Company to print a directory for
delivery
;
0nte
f° r 31 16381
COpiCS T date about 400

to

The new contracts with the family planning center and
the Bloomsburg Ambulance Association have also saved
students money, Camplese said.

BU

in

studies, physical

therapy consultation or hospital admissions.
Health center personnel will work with the hospital
coordinate any admissions, Camplese said.

special offer to

More orders needed

NAME

extremely cooperative with the contract negotiations. The
contract has been reduced by $10,000 because of the oncampus doctors. Students remain responsible for any

emergency treatment, X-rays, lab

Systems

^

in early

October 1985

Z ta£5 5Thu^

would be

i

rti?

so .tiK.Ti.Hhui
(including

in

return U to

Directory at a cost of $12 50

^ umm Office. Please send

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/December

22

Alumni

1984

and friends enjoyed the Homecoming Dinner catered by Hotel

Magee.

John

R.

Danville,

Francis

Thompson 71, owner of The Dixie Shops
his way along the parade route

in

Bloomsburg and

pedaled

Doc

Sell '35

and classmate Gerald Harter chat during ox roast

Alumni gave Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss a warm welcome at the
Homecoming
Dinner-Dance Shown with her are Dorothy Edgar Cronover '38, Kay
Jones
'43
Wagner
and Dick Lloyd '62.