The ALUMNI
Vol. 88,

Gifts to

No.

QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg University

1

of

Pennsylvania

Spring 1988

BU

top $777,000
Bloomsburg University and the BU Foundation raised
a total of $777,879 for the 1987 calendar year, according
to Anthony Ianlero, director of development
"Funds of over three-quarter million dollars reflect
the hard work of a number of people throughout the
year," Ianlero said. "The volunteers are to be congratulated for their efforts, and we are very appreciative of
"
all those who responded to their appeals
BU President Harry Ausprich noted the 1987 total
Increased $50,000 over the previous year's total. "It's a
tremenduous help in support of the academic, cultural
and athletic activities that we incorporate in the yearly
planning at the university. I personally thank everyone

Continued on page 3

Couple named
fund leaders
Two well-known Bloomsburg University alumni, C.
Stuart and Eda Bessie Edwards, Class of 1941, are
serving as honorary chairpersons of the 1988 Annual
Fund.
Stu, who is dean emeritus of the College of Professional Studies, is a member of the BU Alumni Association Board of Directors (past president) and the BU

—

Foundation.

REPRESENT BU
For over eight years BU alumni in New Jersey have helped the university
admissions program by representing BU at college nights in the state. (See story on page 2.)
Attending the training session this past fall were (front) Donato Nieman 74, Lou Maslowe '84,

the history in conjunction with the university's sesquicentennial celebration in 1989.
Both Stu and Eda Bessie are recipients of the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service Award.

Patrick Larkin '83; (seated) Sandra Williams '66. Anne Sarrow 79, Joyce Houser "61. Linda
Schmicker 76, Diane Danzer Gill 78, (standing) Nelson Swarts '63, Dick Lloyd '62 (coordinator and
host for the annual training sessions). Mike Blake '83. John James 74. Richard Stout '49. Bernard
Donegan '63. and Jim Christy. BU director of admissions. This Is just one example of how alumni
can get involved in the life of their Alma Mater For others, turn to pages 20 and 21

Eda Bessie, who wrote PROFILES OF THE
PAST: A LIVING LEGACY, a history of the university
from 1839 to 1979, is at work on a supplement to update

Benefactor

is

Bloomsburg University benefactor Marco Mitranl died
October 5 at age 90.
Mr. Mitranl and his widow, Louise, were the first
recipients of the University Medallion, presented to
them in December 1983. Marco and Louise Mitranl Hall
in the Francis B. Haas Center for the Arts was named
for the couple in November 1985 during a special
dedication ceremony and concert by the music depart
ment.
Major acoustical and other capital improvements to
auditorium in Haas Center were made possible
through gifts from the Mitranl Family Foundation
the

School superintendents
to be honored at dinner
BU alumni who

are past or present school superintendents will be honored at the Awards Dinner-Dance on
Alumni Day, April 30. Details of the special weekend,
which Includes "China Perspective," an Interesting
series of sessions presented by BU faculty and staff, can
be found on pages 31-32
The reservation form is on page 33 If you are a past
or present school superintendent, please note that on the
reservation form.
The Classes of 1913, 1918, 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, and
1948 will hold their reunions on Alumni Weekend All
other classes will bold their reunions on Homecoming,
October 22.

mourned
for many years have been patrons of the
supporting the cultural affairs programs of the
university
As charter members of the Community
Patrons Program, they have consistently supported the
programs provided by the university's music and
theatre departments They recently provided a gift of
175,000 toward the Arts Endowment Fund of the
Bloomsburg University Foundation The fund supports
the university's Celebrity Artists Series

The couple

arts,

In 1984 they established the

Marco and Louise
Scholarship Kndow
ment for scholarship awards
to be made annually to recognize students who achieve
academic excellence
1500,000

Mitranl

During a memorial service
at

the

Harry

university,

President

Ausprich

said,

"Bloomsburg University lost
a great friend and benefactor
with the passing of Marco
Mitranl His impact on the
community and this unlver
sity Is

immeasurable

His

us with the
"
knowledge that he cared
Ausprich announced the
university will purchase a
legacy

leaves

Continued on page 3

MITRANI

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng 1988

President's

message
b*» of assistance to the university by helping
of the legislature understand the need for a new
library and by assisting us In securing supplemental funds
from the private sector. If you are willing to help, I hope
you will contact Doug Hlppenstlel, the director of alumni
affairs, or John Walker, the vice president for institutional

Ahimnt ran

an editorial In support of the university's effort
funds for a new library appeared In the PressEnterprise newspaper That editorial, reproduced In this
Issue of THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY, cited the lack of
space In Andruss Library and the Importance of
adequate library facility to the success of the university's
mission. Naturally we are pleased that the editor shares
our view and cared enough to write about this critical need.
Since the editorial and, as a result of efforts by
university officials, the State System of Higher Education
and local lawmakers, the State House of Representatives
has passed a Capital Budget Bill (HB 1743; which Includes
Last

fall

members

to obtain

U

advancement,

remains very strong and

library at Bloomsburg That
bill has been sent to the Senate. It Is likely that Senate
consideration of the Capital Budget Bill will occur later this
spring.
We believe that the money Included In the capital bill
now In the legislature will be sufficient to construct the
much-needed facility However, we know that It will be
necessary for us to complement the capital project with
support from the private sector to provide the learning

new

$11.4 million to build a

technologies

that

will

help

us

serve

to

For nearly two years, Ausprich, President Joseph
Caputo of Mlllersvllle University, ind PreildenI
Anthony Ceddla of Shlppensburg University have been
working with the Ministry of Education of Taiwan to
establish an educational consortium with the teacbfil
that

between schools

country.

of the

^a

//

quality, It has been difficult to
qualified applicants. However,

PRESIDENT S

have

5,700

to

deny admission

to

we remain committed

It

Is

the

first

of

Its

kind

two countries.

Vr^

The nine teacher colleges of Taiwan will offer six
scholarships to Bloomsburg, Mlllersvllle and Shlppensburg universities, and the three American universities
will
provide the same number of scholarships to
Taiwanese students. Bloomsburg will provide exchanges
In the area of special education, a discipline that has
received little attention In Taiwanese teacher education
programs. Mlllersvllle will offer exchange opportunities
in the fields of Industrial
arts and sciences, and
Shlppensburg will offer programs In the area of early
childhood education and elementary education.
The consortium also encourages teachers from both
parties to go to their respective counterparts for shortterm research studies. To augment the learning process,

BOO*
,

\

to

AUSPRICH

PRESIDENT 4 MRS.
JOSEPH CAPUTO
CEDDIA
MRS.

WELCOME, DR. BLOOMSBURG

In

both countries have agreed to exchange

the delegation, said of the agreement: "This is an
exciting opportunity for both our universities and the
nine teacher colleges In Taiwan. By forging these links
of

communication, mutual cooperation and educational

opportunities, we are able to share in the bond of higher
cultural and political understanding, leading our respective institutions, and those we serve to an awareness
that transcends geographical and traditional boundaries."

^

Ei
PRESIDENT 1
HMtftt

libraries

catalogs, microfilms, Journals, periodicals and other
materials. Also, there are plans for seminars, workshops, conferences, tours and cultural activities.
Ceddla, who was designated by his colleagues to lead

*.

MRft

SUMMUM

PRESIDENT »HM.
ANTHONY C«tt

T

-

When President Ausprich and his
colleagues from Mlllersvllle and Shippensburg universities arrived at Tunghai
University in Taiwan, they were greeted by a large welcoming sign. To his
delight

the highest In the

we had more than

providing high- quality, low-cost educational opportunity to
Pennsylvania's young people.
Thank you for your continuing support and for caring
about Bloomsburg University.

ELCOWE

ANTHONY

fact,

signs pact with Taiwan colleges

agreement outlining a mutual exchange program
between the three state universities and nine teacher
colleges on the island nation.

In

In

applicants for 1,100 spaces In our freshman class, and the
number of applications for 1988 has Increased approximately 14 percent over the same period last year.
As we work to achieve the dual goals of access and

Pennsylvania's

President Ausprich and the presidents of Mlllersvlllc
and Shlppensburg universities traveled to the Republic
of China (Taiwan) In November to sign a historic

colleges

Is,

history of the university. Last year

citizens into the next century.

BU

for additional details

On another topic, I would like to extend my thanks to all
alumni who continue to support the university by recommending that talented young people consider Bloomsburg
when they make their college choice. Our enrollment

and amusement, President Ausprich was welcomed as President

!JSK£»
Iggfcsg!

Harry Bloomsburg. Shown with the corrected sign are President
Joseph
Caputo of Millersville (second from left). President Tony Ceddia of
Shippensburg (third from left).
left), President Ausprich (second from right) and
their hosts.

Alumni help to carry the BU message
Md

School pride,
ride meeting
meeUng people, and spreading
shading the word
0
about
BU are \the reasons Diane Gill '78 is
* a* student

£^\P

™"*

r^ter

recruiter.

™

™

College nights are usually held September through
at high schools or county colleges. Forty to
200 school representatives attend these nights to Inform
potential students and their parents about each institu

November

BU's

New

Jersey alumni recruitment program began
when Gill was asked by her former high
school guidance counselor to represent the university at
a college night at her high school when an admissions
recruiter wasn't able to attend.
Soon after, Richard Uoyd '62, a BU alumni board
in

March

1979

member, who was organizing alumni chapter meetings
In New
N W Jersey,
Jen* y was
Was asked by
^en-aluU director.
** then-alumni
?, Watts
*
l*>nald
Donald
'37 to expand the alumni recruitment
'

program.
Personnel from the alumni and admissions offices
attended meetings with the alumni recruiters to train
them and answer questions.
For the past five years, a training session has been
held every September to reacquaint past alumni recruiters with changes taking place at BU and to train new
recruiters.

believe In what we're doing. We re providing a
service to the college that benefits them. 1 feel it's
important to Inform people about BU." said Uoyd.
This year, there are 22 college nights In New Jersey
'1

S

being handled solelv
solely by
bv volunteer alumni,
alumni aaccording to
BU Admissions Director James Christy.
Business, specifically accounting and finance,
fina
education, special education, math and sciences
and communications are the most popular interests of high school
students this year, said Christy.
Some questions students frequently ask about the
university, Gill and Uoyd pointed out, are required SAT
scores, size, cost and location of BU and the courses of
study offered.

JLESSs

XSJ^T'

"Some students ask If they're allowed to have a car on
campus and if there are co-ed dorms." said Uoyd.

"We

provide an extended arm of the admissions
which makes the institution special in that
alumni never really leave it," said Uoyd

office,

m a

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY

English grad shares experience
BLOOMSBURG - When Suzan Mazur 69 left
Bloomsburg as a budding journalist, she didn't know what
the working world held in store for her
Mazur taught school for three days in her hometown
and was terrified. She gave up and went into the world of
magazines.

when she started using the name Sam.
The magazine was Popular Mechanics and Mazur wrote
a regular column about the outdoors. Her writing wasn 1
a problem, but her male bosses thought her female given
That's

name

was.

special

when she

visited

campus as

a

alumna.

was

She laughs

in crisp, clear tones while she tells the story
a sophisticated laugh that comes after spending a
decade in the inner circles of New York City, where
Mazur started working at magazines, then became a
fashion model, then returned to journalism
It's

She works now as a free-lance "media specialist" and
lists

experiences

in international affairs, public affairs,

Hello, fellow alumni!
From Mary Anne Klemkosky
President,

BU Alumni

'59

Association

As we look forward to the warmth of Spring and
outdoor activities in comfortable weather, the Alumni
Association is getting ready for an exciting Alumni
Weekend! Mark the following dates on your calendar:
Thursday, April

28, 1988, to

Sunday,

May

1,

"Teaching was the big thing at the time," she savs "1
tried the sciences and that didn't work so 1 switched mv
major to English."
Besides, she says, it's more difficult getting into the
news media today

"Back

in

those days, getting into journalism was a
it is now." she says
"Today you need

lot

much more

hilarious to walk into a press conference and
have everyone who thought 1 was a man find out I
wasn't," she says. "But it was all in good fun."
"It

"1 didn't really see the big picture."

different than

The advertisers and readers wouldn't accept an
outdoors column written by a woman, her editors told
her So she changed her name.
Mazur related all of this to a Bloomsburg University
journalism class recently

and television
She had only one journalism class at Bloomsburg and
said she wasn't prepared for her career, but only because
print journalism

1988.

training."
After a squabble with management at Popular
Mechanics, Mazur. a tall, striking woman, decided to
pursue a real love: the world of fashion.
She began as a fashion writer and soon she was asked
to appear in a fashion show
"On thing led to another and 1 started modeling at the
highest levels," she says.
She shows off her portfolio packed with photographs
published in fashion magazines and newspapers. She Is
clearly proud of the work she's done and the fact that it
has led her back, after nearly a decade, to writing.

"Modeling let me meet people 1 never would have met
Sam Mazur," she says.
Those people include Maria Cuomo, daughter of New
York Gov Mario Cuomo, whom Mazur counts as a close

as

Gifts
Continued trom page
involved as

total

Malcolm Forbes, who she Interviewed

it

was comprised

Foundation, $203,8% from in-kind gifts and $69,653
from the yield of the Fred Smith Scholarship Fund,
lanlero said. He said that funds directed to support the
athletic program amounted to nearly $100,000.

to

organlie a benefit for battered women.
Mazur believes In women's Issues and has been
especially shattered over domestic violence In her city.
"It's a terrible thing in America." she said. "1 went
through a rocky relationship myself and was very
embittered and very wounded by the situation."
She said she organized the benefit to come to peace
with the situation She had heard Cuomo was Involved in
other benefits and asked her to take part
"We didn't make a whole lot of money, but I hope we
raised the public's consciousness." she said
Mazur has traveled extensively while modeling and
while getting back into journalism
Her resume lists travel to Africa, the Middle Fast.
Furope and South America
She says she'd like to continue traveling while doing
free-lance

work

for

magazines and

television.

who knows?
Mazur says she could have chosen
But

a different career

path
"1 could' ve

been working away at Popular Meehunlcs

for the rest of
If

my

life

"

she had, she thinks she' have long ago dropped the

name Sam.

•

alum:

Earns Coopers & Lybrand award

i

1940)

•

Appointed president judge of Schuylkill County (1941)

•

Will retire

•

Installed as governor of Pa. District of

of $504,330 attributed to the

BU

for a story

Forbes magazine; and former U.S. Congresswoman
Bella Abxug from New York, with whom Maxur worked

in

A BU

1

significantly contributes to the university's solid foundation in the very competitive field of
higher education," he said.

The

friend.

from House

of

Representatives (1944)

Ktwanls (1949)

The weekend includes a program on China, with
sessions from cuisine to
business relationships, a

The foundation's alumni drive of $166,660 and Alumni
House pledge payments of $4,496 showed an 18 percent

to
a
very good
Chinese Restaurant for
dinner, the Golden Reun-

increase over 1986, Ianiero said. Additional contributions
included $95,100 from foundations, of which $85,000 was
donated by the Mitranl Family Foundation. $120,905
from business and corporations, including matching
gits;
$21,905 contributed by parents of students for
library books, $44,252 from friends of the university,

trip

ion of the Class of 1938, the

Renaissance (downtown
street fair featuring food,
crafts, and fun), and the

from the faculty/staff campaign, a $13,050
bequest, $5,000 from the class of 1987, $4,694 from the
Husky Club auction and $12,533 in miscellaneous contrl
buttons. In addition, a rare book collection donated to
Andruss Library by the Tustin Family was valued at
$17,303

Alumni Awards DinnerDance. The events of the
weekend will culminate
with an non-denominational

Chapel Service

According

beyond the Boyd F. Buckingham Maintenance Building.
If all goes as planned, the landscaping plan will be
nearing completion. We have a very nice center of
operation that every "alum" should see!
Be prepared for a weekend with many options for
your enjoyment, along with the camaraderie of your
friends and fellow alumni! Let's make this year's
Alumni Weekend the best-attended on record See you in
!

April!

to providing equal educational

and employment opportunities

for

all

persons

without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age.
national origin, ancestry, life style, affectional or
sexual preference, handicap. Vietnam era status as
veterans or union membership. The university is

committed to affirmative action and
take positive steps to provide such educational

additionally
will

and employment opportunities.

to Ianiero,

purchase program, a class
cant alumni phonathon.

alumni)! Look for registration information in this
KLEMKOSKY
issue of the Quarterly.
Whether you are a regular campus visitor or if it has
been some time since you visited your Alma Mater, the
upcoming Alumni Weekend will provide you with a
variety of activities sure to please. Please join us for the
entire weekend or any part of the weekend your
schedule allows!
And, while you are on campus, be sure to visit the
Fenstemaker Alumni House on Lightstreet Road, just

committed

major innovations

the 1987
fund raising campaign included a parents fund, a
faculty and staff for excellence program, a credit card

Off Picnic at the Fenstemaker Alumni House (our
welcome to our soon-to-be

is

Northumberland

Re-elected

County

commissioner

(1951)
•

•

Administers

home

for children for 20

years (1954)

Appointed senior vice president of Pa. Blue Shield

(1956)
•

Tries to boost college attendance

•

Inducted Into Jerry

•

Receives Distinguished Principal Award (1966)

•

Named Klwanlan

•

Elected superintendent of

•

Elected judge

Wolman

1957)

(

Fame

Hall of

(1959)

$50,000.

in

Carver Hall Sunday followed by the Senior Send-

BU

•

gift

of

Year

for

Pennsylvania (1968)

In

program and

a signifi-

Benefactor
Continued Irom page
collection of books about the performing arts

in

Muncy Schools

Northumbei land

•

Receives Teacher of Year Award

•

Named

first

black administrator

i

(

ounty

1971

(

1972)

<

1973)

In

Allentown Schools

(1974)

1

•

Elected commissioner In Bucks County (1975)

"We want to acknowledge Marco Mitranl in a way
that best depicts his love for our university, with a
collection of books in the performing arts that will be
used by faculty, students and the community," he said.

•

First

•

Tends

"We believe these books will play a continuous role In
education, a legacy of which Marco Mitranl would be

•

Elected as

most proud."
During the ceremony, Mrs Mitranl spoke of how
proud she and her husband always were on occasions

•

Named

Mitrani's

in

Mr

memory.

when

they met the student recipients of Mitranl
scholarships. She said she considers them people who
have a love for life and whose special achievements

deserve support and respect.
Speaking to the students present, she said, "You have
that ingredient to make a success of your lives, and you
can do a lot for the society In which you live.
"My very best to you. Love life. Life Is beautiful
There's so much to live for In this great land of
America. You can be whatever you choose to be."
J. Daniel Vann III, director of Library Services, said
the books for the Mitranl memorial collection will be
selected by the library staff Vann noted the $5,000
donation from the university and the foundation will
purchase more than 100 volumes. "It will greatly
strengthen our performing arts collection," he said

woman

to

a million

win U.S. Air Force Award (1979)
evergreen trees, although blind

first full

(1981

time mayor of Hazleton (1981)

regional operations director for

Red Roof Inns

(1982)
•

Earns

Award

Outstanding

Student

Medical

Technologist

(1986)

•

Appointed president/CKOof Danville bank

•

Creates award for outstanding marketing senior (1987;

Landmark building

to

'

1987

house students

The landmark building at East Street and College Hill
which once housed Housenlck Motor Co. and more
recently Independence Ford will be converted Into
student apartments by Bloomsburg developer Delmar
Zeisloft The project should be completed In time for fall
occupancy

4

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

1988

Scenes from Homecoming

'87

PARADE MARSHAL

-

Paul Conard '64, assist-

was
parade marshal of the Homecoming
parade. Riding with him was his wife, Ann
ant vice president for administration at BU,

grand

ALUMNI BAND HAS NEW LOOK

-

In

addition

sounding good, the Alumni Band looked good
In the Homecoming parade.
For the first time,
they wore jackets purchased Jointly by the alumni
band members and the Alumni Association.
Participating alumni Included Laurel Parfait '87,
Tom Shaver 72, Terry Guers 77, Joy Franklin
78, Steve Galbreath '68, Chris Shlpe '83, Guy
and Jeanne DeRose Richards 72, Ted Irwin 70,
Becky Seidel "82, Larry Nester 77, Tom Ruhl 78,
Lois Robenold '80, Marty and B.J. Reymer "84,
Cindy Hepler '86, Bob Schwanger 76, Richard
Schwanger 73, Doug Post 79, Eugene Weller
74, Janice Keil 74, Neal Gray 72, George
Kissinger 76, Steve Wallace, former director; Sue
Leighow 76, Tom and Roxanne Dennis '81,
to

Whittaker 78, Tom Smink
Davenport 75. Jack Davenport 72,

Claudia

'83,
Sue
and Greg
Bitler 75. The annual alumni picnic will be held at
the Great Swamp Church Picnic Grove near
Quakertown on June 1
1

A

miscalculation in the judging procedure led to the

wrong winners being announced in the float competition
on Homecoming, according to Dr. John J. Trathen,
director of student activities and the Kehr Union.
The correct winners were Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Alpha Sigma Tau's entry, "Jaws."
The previously announced first-place tie winners,
"South Pacific" by Beta Sigma Delta/Alpha Sigma
Alpha and "AJice in Wonderland" by Phi Sigma Pi,
were declared a tie for second place, Trathen said.
The previously announced third-place winner, "Mash"
by Sigma lota Omega/Phi Iota Chi, has been awarded
fourth place.

The monetary awards presented to the original
winners were not affected, and Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Alpha Sigma Tau divided an additional $250 for first
place.

READY FOR HOT TIME

-

Always ready to
Class of 1962 rode on a fire
truck in the Homecoming
parade to celebrate
their
25th year reunion. The fire truck was
borrowed from Knoebels' Grove, Elysburg

show

their spirit, the

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 1988

SANDERS

GARDNER

We

share the following news with you In abbreviated
form. If you would like details about any of the stories,
please contact the

Alumni Office

at 717-389-4058.

Gov. Robert P. Casey recently appointed President
Harry Ausprich to the Pennsylvania Humanities Council.
He will serve on the 30-member council until
January 1991 as one of six gubernatorial appointments
Allan Bloom, author of the best-selling book,

CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND,

will

THE

speak

at

BU

on April 7 as part of the Provost's Lecture Series.
22, Juan Williams, political reporter for The
Washington Post and author of the highly acclaimed
history of the black struggle, EYES ON THE PRIZE,
will speak on "Civil Rights in America."

On March

SHANOSKI
BU

aim

AUTEN

an enrollment of between 5,350 and
5,400 full-time undergraduate students for the (all of the
1988-1989 academic year, according to Dr. Betty D.
AUamong, provost and vice president for academic
will

for

affairs.

The university's Sesqulcentennial Committee has
defined a series of goals and objectives for the 1989
celebration, according to John Walker, vice president
for Institutional advancement and chairperson of the
committee. Subcommittees have been formed to plan
events and coordinate activities for the year, he said.
The two-week period from Parents' Weekend, October
14,

and Homecoming Weekend, October

28,

has been

designated as the special sesqulcentennial celebration
period. All events and activities throughout the year will
also reflect the theme.

Bloomsburg Mayor Daniel Bauman has appointed
President Ausprich to chair the Bloomsburg Forum, a
"progress council" that will oversee the town's Strategic

Management

Plan.

Office of the President.

BU's anti-hazing policy has been approved by the
administration following some changes made to an
earlier draft of the policy that caused controversy

among some

The office of the provost and vice president for
academic affairs Is now In Carver Hall, adjacent to the

students.

Pledges to student groups are not barred from
wearing hats or carrying such items as manuals or
pillows as long as doing so is not a prerequisite to
membership In the organization and as long it is not
degrading, uncomfortable, offensive, or embarrassing to
the pledges.

Dr.

John

S.

Mulka, dean of student development, has

taken on special duties for the Office of the President.
He will have expanded duties with special events
connected with the Celebrity Artists Series, In development efforts In culture and the arts and the faculty and
staff for excellence campaign, and In creating new
Initiatives for cultural affairs. He will also develop an
agenda for dealing with student Issues and will play a
major role In working with student/parent concerns.

Susan Hicks, who has served as executive assistant

assisting Dr. Allamong In the day-today administration of the Office of Academic Affairs.
She will coordinate records, handle correspondence, and
collect and prepare data for the office.
the president,

3*

Is

The university Council of Trustees has designated an
area near Bakeless Center for the Humanities as the
Perclval R. Roberts III Sculpture Garden
A bell, designed by sculptor Toshlko Takaezu, will be
the first work of art to be placed In the garden. The bell
will be cast In bronze.
Roger B Sanders has resigned as athletic director to
expand his teaching responsibilities and concentrate on
directing the Huskies' highly successful Division I
wrestling program. He served In the post from June 1982

January I, 1988.
"Over the past few years, we would be hard pressed
to find another program that has made greater advancements or enjoyed more success at our level," said Dr.
John S. Mulka, dean of student development "Our
excellent win-loss record aside, Roger's efforts and
leadership have helped us administer a program that is
respected and Is run within the highest standards
to

possible.

Our graduation rate among

standing, and

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT

-

Junior Cheryl
a secondary education major from Berwick, is once again recipient of a half-tuition
scholarship presented by the Columbia Life
Shultz,

Insurance

Companies

of

Bloomsburg.

Is

program

"Mary Is just the person we want to take over
guidance of our program," said Dr Jerrold Grlffls, vice
president (or student life "She has txvn an Integral part
In helping the athletic department at BU become one of
the most recognized and respected programs nationally

We

out-

believe

stability

Is

the

main

Ingredient

to

the

success of a program, and Mary provides It She also
has a tremendous number of Insights that will help us to
continue to grow In the right dlrevtlon

David Mlnderhout, professor of anthropology, has
been elected chairman of the University Forum, the
principal deliberation and Information gathering body Ol
the university's new governance itTUCtUl I
Gall A. Zurtck, an elementary school teacher In the
Shamokln Area School District, was appointed to the
Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees In November
1987, replacing Charles B. Purse! of Bloomsburg, who
had been appointed in 1986 to (III the unexpired term of
the late Elton Hunslnger
Zurlck, who resides In Sunbury, earned her bachelor
of arts and bachelor of science degrees from Bloomsburg University In December 11)81 and 1985, respec

lively

Lorraine Shanoskl, assistant professor of elementary
education, Is the first student to earn a doctoral degree
In the cooperative program between Indiana University

Bloomsburg

November

University

approved

was

that

m

1982

Shanoskl's doctor of education degree In elementary
education with a concentration In
hildhood
education was conferred at the May 1987 graduation
exercises of IUP. She began taking graduate courses at
Bloomsburg during the summer of L968 After earning
the required credits at BU, she was accepted In the
<

doctoral

Dr

program

Margaret

at Mil' In

September

Sponseller

and

Dr

m

I

1985

Gilbert

ft

D.

Seldom, faculty emeriti, were recipients of Celebrate
Literacy Awards at the fall meeting of the Susquehanna
Valley Heading Council
The awards are presented for outstanding contributions to the field of reading education and Is sponsored
by the International Reading Aawx lation

Joan M. Auten, associate professor of health, physical
education and athletics, retired June 30 with 33 years of
experience In the field of education, 19 of which were ll
Bloomsburg. Auten came to BU In 1968 as an Instructor
and was promoted to assistant professor In 1971 and to
associate professor In 1974 She Is a former director of
women's/co educational Intramural sports.

Emory W. Rarig, Jr., professor
management and dean emeritus

of

marketing and

nation.

College of
Business, will retire at the end of the 1987 88 academic
year He came to BU In 1968 as director of the division
of business education and Is completing 37 years In
education, 20 of which are at the university. He was
appointed dean of the College of Business In July 1970,
and, upon his own request, returned to classroom
teaching at the start of the 1985-86 academic year

Mary Gardner has been named Interim athletic
director at BU, effective January 1. She has served as
associate athletic director for the past one and a half
years. Her major responsibilities Included overseeing
the daily operations of most the Huskies' 18 varsity

Jean Chall, professor of education and director of the
reading laboratory at the Graduate School of Education
at Harvard University, will be one of four featured
speakers at Bloomsburg University's 24th Annual Reading Conference to be held April 28-29 at the Sheraton
Danville Inn.

it

of

the

She

received a full-tuition scholarship in her freshman
year and a half-tuition grant in her sophomore
year. Presenting the scholarship was Howard
Blasch, president of the Columbia Life Insurance

Companies.

athletes

be a tough task to find a
successor with the work ethic of Roger Sanders."
Sanders has also been named to the USA Wrestling
Board of Directors The organization, based In Colorado
Springs, Colorado, represents nearly one million amateur wrestlers in the United States, of all age levels, and
sponsors over 1,200 tournaments a year all across the
will definitely

RARIG

athletic teams, scheduling of events, budget control, and
fundralslng to aid the general athletic scholarship

and
to

5

6

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988

Schuylkill

County alumni organize

SCHUYLKILL GATHERING

-

BU

alumni

living

in

County met tor dinner near Pottsville. Attending
were June Rowlands Bednar '69 and husband Robert,
David Bowen '68, Carol Kishbaugh Bowen 72, James R.
Gross 79 and wife Nora, Thomas P. Grow '47 and wife
Blanche. Leslie A. Hoy '86, Brenda Grow Kahley '84,
Daniel Kemple '40. Catharine Bush Kemple '40. Mary
Anne Klemkosky '59. Judge John E Lavelle '41. Dave
Linkchorst '53. Mary Lou Kubic Linkchorst "55. Ellen P.
McCormick 78. Jean Klinger Morris 72, Karl Reed '68.
William C Reiley 79. Laurie Driscoll Reiley 79. Virginia
Schenk 78. Ronald C Schock '86. Denise Stockunas
'83. Representing the university were Roger Sanders,
head wrestling coach. James B Creasy '57. alumni board
member and retired BU faculty member. Molly Kelly and
Dickie Pana. Husky Ambassadors, and Doug Hippenstiel
Schuylkill

*68. director of

alumni

affairs.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1986

7

Redman, Rochester scholarships near goals

Fraternity

The Redman Scholarship Fund and the Vernon Rochester Most Courageous Athlete Award are approaching
goals, according to

their

Tom

Calder. assistant director of development; athletics.
C alder believes if the 1988 contributions equal those of 1987. both funds will soon reach the totals designated by their
originators. This accomplishment, however, will not mean contributions for either award will not be solicited once the
original goals have been reached. Both are ongoing projects and funds will be accepted annally for as long as
Individuals wish to contribute
The Redman Fund was established during the 1983 Redman Reunion, when BU alumni in attendance made a
commitment to establish a permanent football scholarship In memory of Robert B Redman, former Husky football
coach and Hall of Fame inductee. The award Is to be presented to an outstanding freshman football recruit once the

suspended
after raid
(Editor's Note: We take great satisfaction in sharing
good news with you — and there has surely been much
to share in the history of our Alma Mater The world is
not a perfect place, however, and sometimes things
don't go the way we would wish
Such was the case on November 19. when a party at
the Beta Sigma Delta fraternity house on Lightstreet
Road was raided, and a crowd of spectators gathered
outside.

As many of you saw or heard, the incident was widely
reported throughout the state. What was not reported as
widely was a detailed statement subsequently released
by the university. We share excerpts of that statement
with you because
in the words of President Harry

—

—

Ausprich
"we feel it is important that our own alumni
have a clear understanding of what happened, how the
university responded, and why we responded as we

did")

original goal of $5,000 has

been reached

The Vernon Rochester award is presented during the Husky Club Annual Day of Champions banquet In May of each
year The award is named after former BU football player. Vernon Rochester, who sustained a spinal Injury which
resulted In a quadriplegic condition
Despite this setback. Vernon Is continuing work toward his degree In
communications at Bloomsburg Vernon presents the award to the football player lor players) who displayed the most
courage during the previous football season as determined by the football coaching staff and the physical therapist
The Athletics Department. Development Office and Husky Club continue their efforts to ensure these scholarship
funds become self-sustaining Contributions are welcome and will be credited toward membership In the Husky Club
Please send checks, payable to Vernon Rochester Award or BU Foundation/ Redman Scholarship Fund, to the BU
Development Office, Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Alumni with questions may contact
Tom Calder at 717-389-4663

Association to vote on updating

name

The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association has resolved to amend the Association's Articles of Incorporation
to reflect the change of name from Alumni Association of Bloomsburg State College to Alumni Association of
Bloomsburg University. The proposed Amended Articles of Incorporation will be submitted for vote of the membership
at the
at the regular meeting of the Alumni Association members on Alumni Day, Saturday. April 30. 1988. at 7 I'

M

Bloomsburg University continues to be very con
cerned about the problem of alcohol abuse and specifically about underage drinking and attendant behaviors
of our students during the incidents on November 19 and
20. We have an alcohol policy that prohibits alcohol on
campus and provides sanctions for individuals and
groups who serve alcohol to underage persons or charge
admission to off-campus parties where alcohol is served
We also have had an ongoing educational program on
alcohol abuse for a number of years. There should not
be a student at Bloomsburg University who has any
doubt that underage drinking and selling alcohol is
against the law. The raid by the state Liquor Control
Board and the state police should not have come as a
surprise. Neither should it be a surprise that BU
students are expected to obey the law and behave
responsibly.

Regarding the incidents on November

19, the univerbelieves that students found guilty of charges
against them should be dealt with in the same manner
as any other citizen. The university does not seek
special consideration for students who break the law
The behavior of some students during the raid on the
fraternity house and the conflict between students and
police that followed is unconscionaable. When police and
firemen in the line of duty are subject to injury from
objects thrown at them, they must take defensive action

Caldwell Consistory, Market Square, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
You are notified that the following proposed Arti. i, i of Incorporation will be submitted for vote of the membership
at the foregoing time and place:
ARTICLE I: The name of the Corporation Is Alumni Association of Bloomsburg University The Corporation was
formed as the "Alumni Association of Bloomsburg State College" pursuant to the provisions of Act of Assembly

May 16. 1923. P L 246.
ARTICLE D: The address of the registered office In Pennsylvania shall be: Bloomsburg University,
PA
ARTICLE 111: The purpose for which the Corporation Is formed Is to promote the cause of education by

approved

maintaining

among

Its

members

Bloomsburg,

fostering and
a spirit of cooperation with the Administration, Faculty, and Students of BlOOmiOUl |

University.

ARTICLE IV: The term for which the Corporation Is to exist shall be perpetual.
ARTICLE V: The number of Directors of the Corporation shall be determined In accordance with the By Laws as
may from time to time be established by the members.
ARTICLE VI: The Corporation is one which does not contemplate pecuniary gain or profit. Incidental or otherwise.
ARTICLE VII: The Corporation has no capital stock, but every member shall contribute to Its support by payment of
fees and/or dues as the Corporation, by Its By-Laws, may determine, which fees and dues shall be applied to
promoting the purposes for which the Corporation

Is

formed.

sity

to protect

A

very important phone

IN A LETTER dated December 14, Beta Sigma Delta
president Patrick Barry was notified by Robert Norton,
assistant vice president/dean of student life, that
"because of the flagrant nature of violating sections one
and two of university policies, the number of students
arrested, and the adverse effect upon the university,"
the fraternity's charter will be suspended indefinitely,
not to be considered for reinstatement before 1989

Suspension of the fraternity's charter means that the
group may no longer conduct activities in the name of
Beta Sigma Delta, it may no longer conduct rusing or
pledging or participate in activities with other fraternities or sororities, it may not be represented on the interfraternity council, conduct social functions, fund-raising
activities, use university facilities or participate in
campus intramural programs as a fraternity

be coming

student volunteer
Soon, you can expect to receive a friendly call from a fellow Bloomsburg University alumnus or
asking for your support of the Annual Alumni Phonathon
Your financial support has a far more reaching effect than you might Imagine Contributions to the Annual Fund
establishment of
ensure the continued awarding of scholarships to deserving students, the support of faculty In the
supported activities,
superior curriculums, the acquisition of needed equipment on campus, funding for many alumni

and aid

themselves and others.

call will

to athletics

programs.

.

.

.

the number oi donors
Last year Bloomsburg University alumni once again broke all records of voluntary support In
and dollars received
„
give him/her your
So please Join together, fellow Alumni, and give your caller your careful attention Better yet,
year!
record
breaking
another
1988
we
make
together
can
pledge.
And
telephone

Nominations sought for honorary degrees
outstanding achievements and contributions of Individuals to the
by awarding an
to society or to a particular academic discipline
Pennsylvania,
institution, to the Commonwealth of
Bloomsburg University
honorary degree An honorary degree Is an academic award which reflects the mission of
should be awarded to only those
the areas of Intellectual pursuit, culture and the arts, or public service Such degrees

Bloomsburg University wishes

to recognize the

U

service and Integrity
life and works exemplify the concepts of excellence,
Bloomsburg University to
Recipients of honorary degrees will have made noteworthy contributions to
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or to society In general, and will have demonstrated
sciences, education, the health profession,
or scholarship In the arts and humanities, science and technology, the social
commerce, trade or industry.
,,,,„„. and
m statement,
mmA your
nominating
You are invited to submit the name of an Individual you think Is meritorious, a
name as nominator to Betty D Allamong. Provost and Vice President for Academic AiftlTt, IM Uttf Jj please do
fe
nominating process,
you have any further questions regarding either the criteria or the

m
fP^OU^^J^tMm

men and women whose

.

I

MiMjl

—
mm
DNnrRC^^
^tt^^^D ^giSrt

April 1. 1988 Should
not hesitate to contact

and state and local police and have
developed a program to encourage more responsible

Dr Allamong
m_niiLimtM
Honorary
After nominations have been received, the 11-person Committee for Recommending
The
consideration
for
his
University
the
meet and submit names to the president of
by the Council of
among those names presented by the committee and forward his recommendation for consideration

student behavior.

Trustees

University

LCB

administrators have met

with

students.

officials,

NSSHLA banquet

planned

The National Student Speech, Language and Hearing
Association of Bloomsburg University is having its
annual banquet on Friday, April 22. 1988 at the Sheraton
Danville Inn at 7:00 p.m. You are invited to attend. The
price wil be $15.00 per person and entertainment will be
provided by a D.J. To make reservations please send
check or money order to Dr. Ronald Champoux.
Department of Communication Disorders and Special
Education, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg, PA
17815

by April

15, 1988.

Athletic Hall of

Fame seeks

pre-1930 stars

coaches and other athletic personnel
only accepting nominations of those alumni, student/athletes,
should be submitted
^SSSSmSViS worthy candidate
Bloomsburg. and/or
JSfaSdS Fc*S8a£*
any other pertinent Information
l

In

after

accomplishments and

All information should be sent

Building Bloomsburg. Pa

immediately
can

17815 Questions

wno were

("^"M

writing with documentation Including tttddta
or professional
leaving

^SSt&XS£fSSS%^
^^J^^'Ji^Sm^^^

to assist
to Jim Holllster. Sports
be directed to the Office of Sports

Administration
Information at 717-38tM4l3

I

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng 1988

Subs

big hit in Lehigh Valley
•

*

ft*

BU ALUMNI living in the Allentown area proved they like
Berrigan's subs as much as alumni in the Philadelphia
area. Alter two successful "Berrigan parties" in Philly,
we decided

to try one in the Lehigh Valley. Over 120
alumni and guests responded to the invitation and had a
good time talking to old and new friends over a Berrigan

sub Those in attendance included:
Sharon Ashmar '84, Sam Ashmar, John Azar 71. Mike
Azar '80, Bill Azar, Sharon Bleiler 71, Kerry Boll '85,
Robyn Bortz '84, Janet Branch 79, Bob Branch. Jim
Brown. Caryn Campbell. Jim Campbell 76, Bernie
Carwell. Dean Chiodo '86. Doug Clark 75. Margie Clark
74. Frank Cole '80. Donna Debiec 76. Tony Deutsch
'82. Anne D'lgnazio 78. Pat Ebert '81. Adele Fagan
79.
John Fagan. Joe Faust '86. Sandy Fimiano 75. Maria
Frant '86. Rosalie Goldstein 72. Karen Haines 79. Mark
Haines. Doran Hamann 74. Karin Harding '86. Nanette
Hartman '86. Steve Hartman 73. Sylvia Havlish 70. Jean
Heffelfinger. Ron Heffelfinger. Jeff Hertz 79. Joyce Hertz.
Joe Hilgar 75. Sharon Hilgar 75, Bill Hobson '82,
Maureen Hobson '82, Jim Hunt, Robert Jones. Priscilla
Kayes 70. Bob Kayes. Kerry Kedl '81. Kevin Kinney '87.
Kim Kinney '84. Steve Kissler, Coleen Klepenko '80.
Janet Knox '84. Karen Martin Kovic 77. Kathy Kowker
"83. Richard Kowker '82. Patty Kozicki
76. Boyd Kreglow
'86. Cindy Kuhns '80. Carol
Lesusky 74, Fran Lesusky
75. Debbie Letterhouse. Randy Letterhouse '82. Susan
Lilly 79. Angie Lorenc
79. Paul Malik. Mark Miskowski.
Cindy Payonk "80, David Payonk 79. Al Phillips
71.
Cheryl Phillips 70. Rosanne Pickett '85. Steve
Polzer 78.
Ken Pulcini '80. Tony Rosencrance 78. Jeanette Malik
'81. Rick Mazich '80. Terry
Mazich '80. Kevin McCloskey
'81.

Valerie

McCloskey

'83.

Minnich 73, Jean Miskowski
Scholl

'80.

Ruby Schuon

Rhonda Minnich 74, Scott
Peggy Scholl '80. Les
Rosalie Schweitzer '82

'81,

'84.

Gary Scott. Cathy Staub '84, Tammy Sukanick '87
Sue
Tansits 76. Stan Tansits 75. Chris Worley
76. Jeanne
Wortmann. Sherri Zechman '84. David Zinkler '80 Lisa
Zinkler.

the BU Alumni Board were Tom Hughes
76. vice president. Sheri Lippowitsch '81. Dr James
Creasy '57. and Scott Righter '84
Representing the
university were
Husky Ambassadors Michael Alban
Susan Hanshaw. Mark Foley, and Kevin Cecco
Another "Berrigan parly" will be held on
June 12 at the
Macungie Memorial Park. Watch your mail for
Fiepresenting

details

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

hockey team national
champs
.......

Field

—

v
Another national tifl*
title fnr
for iKa
the women's u.u
field hockey
team, the fourth consecutive winning season and
another high national ranking for the football team and
•

multiple individual honors for several of the university's
athletes highlighted the fall semester for Bloomsbur'g's
six athletic squads.

COACH JAN HUTCHINSON'S

field

hockev team was

expected to be in a rebuilding year as the club was
forced to replace eight starters from the previous year's
team, but the young Huskies proved people wrong right
from the beginning of the campaign. Wins over several
other ranked teams early in the season vaulted Bloomsburg to the top of the NCAA Division III national
rankings in late September, and the Huskies never
relinquished the spot.
finale to Bucknell

was

A 2-1 loss in the regular-season
the only blemish on an otherwise

spotless record as the team won 24 of 25 games enroute
to its third Pennsylvania Conference title in the last five
years and capped the year by winning the NCAA crown,
the team's fourth national championship in the last
seven years.

The

24

victories set a school

record for wins

in

a

and a look at the statistics showed why
Bloomsburg dominated almost every opponent throughout the season. The Huskies used a huge 835-216
advantage in shots on goal over the opposition and
season,

consequently scored 75 goals while allowing only 11 in
the 25 contests. Despite an apparent lack of experience
in the net with a pair of freshman goalies, Bloomsburg
recorded 16 shutouts and allowed two goals in a game
only twice during the season.
Individual honors poured in following the outstanding
season as six members of the team were named to the

All-Pennsylvania Conference team. Seniors Cindy
Daeche and Maureen Duffy, junior Cindy Hurst, sophomores Sharon Reilly and Daneen Fero and freshman
April Kolar all earned spots on the PC squad after
helping the Huskies register victories in all seven
season conference games as well as both
tournament contests. Daeche, Duffy, Reilly and Kolar
were later named to the NCAA all-regional squad, and
Daeche and Reilly earned the top honors of the season
with their inclusion on the Division III All-American
first team.
regular

A

35-18

final

WIN

game

over the University of

New Haven

of the season assured the football

becoming only the

NCAA

,

a 2-3-1 record in the division.
The Huskies outshot their opposition 237-191 and were
shutout just two times in the 18 outings, but their record
In

overtime games

'

.

made another

difference as they

were 0-4-1 when contests went Into the extra periods
Three performers earned recognition for their play
during the season by being rewarded with spots on the
conference's

all-star squad. Midfielders, Jerry Crick
and Dave Deck, along with back Alfred McKenzie were
selected to the team In addition. Crick and McKenzie
were further honored as they were named to the NCAA
all-regional team.

THE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM recorded Its 12th
winning fall season In the past 13 years as the Huskies
posted a 7-5 mark Including a five-match winning streak
through the middle of the season Enroute to the
winning record, the team gave coach "Doc" Herbert his
lOOth career coaching victory during the campaign and
placed among the top three teams In the Pennsylvania
Conference Championships for the third time In as many
years as the Huskies finished behind powerful Clarion
and Shippensburg at this year's tournament.
Youth played a large role In the team's success In
both dual matches and tournament action. First-year
performer Chris Labosky had the unit's best Individual
record with a 14-1 mark and was the conference
champion

in the number six singles flight A freshman
duo also accounted for the Huskies' other conference
crown as Nancy Bule and Jayme Arlow teamed together
to capture the number three doubles title. The pair had
the squad's best doubles record as they won 11 of 14
matches.

Huskies' early successes, but even he probably didn't
expect the squad to fare as well as it did The Huskies
posted the school s htghest-ever finish In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships placing behind only
Indiana and Kdlnboro and missed second place by only

one point In addition, the squad went on to place fifth In
the NCAA Eastern Regional behind perennial powers
Army. Springfield and Navy along with conference foe
Indiana
During the regular season, the Huskies competed in
several invltatlonals with top finishes coming In the
Mansfield and Bloomsburg events, a second place
showing at Philadelphia Textile and third at Millers
vllle Junior Brenda Blsset was the club's top runner
throughout the season and will be one of seven
performers returning next season Blsset. along with
sophomore Laurie Alexander and freshman Pam Mitch
ell. earned all conference honors based on their high
finishes at the conference meet Blsset finished eighth
followed by Alexander In 10th and Mitchell In the 14th
position

THIS FALL

,i

across the line

A

coach

Tom

one of transition for

I

In

LOOK HACK

.i

the conference meel

I

In

17th plu<

•

fall season points to good things
the Huskies as just 20 of the
approximately 160 student/athletes were competing In
their final years with their respective teams. The
relatively young group of athletes iikkI. flue showings In

In

Martuccl

thought his team could have a solid season based on the

future

the

.it

the

(or

many

multiple-team events and recorded a 49-22-1
688 winning percentage, keeping llloomsbultfl
athletic program among the leaders In the Pennsylvania
Conference and th< n.itn.n

mark,

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

WAS DEFINITELY

men's cross country squad as coach Lanny Conner
took over the program at a late date and directed a very
small team against a limited schedule The team got
some fine Individual finishes from sophomore Tom
Kuntzleman and junior Mark ElliBM] .mil turned In Its
best team showing .it the Mansfield liuii.iiion.il where
the club was eighth among the 14 teams entered In the
race Kuntzleman and Klsasser placed fifth and sixth,
respectivly, In that event as well as appearing In the
same spots in
hi m.vl .i^.uir.l
Mnnulshurg and
Lock Haven Kuntzleman was the Huskies' first runnn
the

a

of

team in Bloomsburg history to
games in a season as second-year

fifth

Division

II

national

Editorial

supports

new

library

poll.

Wins over Cheyney (14-0), East Stroudsburg (16-3),
Kutztown (17-3) and Mansfield (28-17) coupled with
losses to West Chester (39-14) and Millersville (33-21)
Huskies in third place in the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division with a 4-2 record. Other
wins during the season included triumphs over Shippensburg (24-10), Lock Haven (25-6), Slippery Rock (2423) and New Haven.
put

... ._ »^
power ™_
Cheyney a. .»
n early
in the season and lost a tough
2-1 overtime decision to another national tourney team.
East Stroudsburg (2-1) later in the campaign However,
overtime losses to Shippensburg f>l) and Millersville
(3-2) kept the unit from having a shot at the confer
ence's Eastern Division title.
A tough non-conference schedule spelled one differ
ence between a winning and a losing mark as the young
team, under fourth-year head coach Steve Goodwin,
managed a 6-6 record out of Eastern Division action and

in the

team

win at least eight
head coach Pete Adrian's club finished the 1987 season
with an 8-3 mark. The Huskies won six of their final
seven games and finished the campaign ranked 14th in
the final

9

the

A high powered offense was listed among the national
leaders in passing yardage as the Huskies threw for
2,321 years and 20 touchdowns during the season and
outscored the opposition 235-178. In addition, the defense
forced 34 turnovers and gave up an average of 16.2
points per game as opposed to the Huskies, average of
21.4.

Senior quarterback Jay DeDea capped a brilliant
career in which he set multiple school records including
most passing yardage (7,026) and most touchdowns (56)
both of which are also Pennsylvania Conference career
records. DeDea's outstanding season and career did not
go unnoticed as he was one of the eight finalists for the
Harlon Hill Trophy given to the top collegiate football
player in the nation at the Division II level. He was one
of seven Huskies selected to the all-conference team by
the PC coaches.
Six of the seven Bloomsburg selections to the allconference unit were seniors including DeDea, runningback Tom Martin, Linebacker Duane Hettich, tight end
John Rockmore, wide receiver Curtis Still and kicker
Chris Mingrone. Free safety Derrick Hill, a junior, was
the Huskies' other player on the squad.

IT WAS A SEASON OF HIGHS AND LOWS for the
soccer team which battled with consistency most of the
time and finished with a mark of 8-9-1. The Huskies
scored an impressive win over eventual Pennsylvania
Conference champion and NCAA tournament participant
Lock Haven (1-0) and battled to a tie with perennial

(The following editorial appeared

In

the Press-Enterprise.

Bloomsburg

)

if this season's Bloomsburg University football team posted numbers like these:
conference — rushing.
• Second-to-last In conference — passing.
• Third-to-last in conference — defense
The football program would come under Intense Inspection Alumni would demand changes There would be
debate on campus and in town about what could be done to turn things around
The Huskies, It should be pointed out, appear to be In no danger of the above
But elsewhere on campus, a critical aspect of university life Is saddled with similar bottom of the -barrel
rankings
It's the BU library - certainly not as visible or dramatic as the football team, but Infinitely more Important to

Imagine the outcry

•

Last

in

the success of the school's mission.
In simple terms, the university long ago outgrew Andruss Library Here are the stats:
• In square footage, BU ranks 12th out of the 14 state-owned universities with 44,590 square feet, less than a
third of the top-ranked library's 150,000 square feet
• In seating, BU ranks 13th with 452 seats, less than a quarter of the largest university library's 2,000 seats
• In percentage of students that can be comfortably accommodated at one time. BU ranks dead last, with

space for only 7.3 percent of Its full-time students
These statistics, compiled by BU administrators, represent the starting point

for a

campaign

that

would have

as its goal construction of a new library
But. much like turning around a losing football program, it will take a lot of time and effort and resources - in
other words, a lot of money
BU Is hoping it can convince the state to erect the building Former BU President James McCormlck, now
chancellor of the State System of Higher Education, knows the library Is needed If he can help get the message
across to the folks who hold the purse strings in the Capitol, the project will be two- thirds home
But to complete It, to outfit the new library with the learning technology that will serve It Into the 21st century,
BU officials expect they will need private donations from alumni, from businesses and from friends of the
university.

A fund-raising consultant Is still working on a financial game plan, so precise details about how much will be
needed and how much might be raised are not available But Anthony laniero, BU director of development,
million over five years.
tentatively estimates it will require a campaign with a goal of raising
No doubt you could put together a great football team and a rousing championship season for a lot less.
But a first-class library Is the quiet dynamo of a university and doesn't come cheap Prospective donors, large
and small, should have no trouble recognizing that
BU should go for it.

1 988
THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprlng

10

What's new with you?
long time
'05,
Association and a honorary
Directors, died
life member of the AJumnl Board of
October 4 at the age of 101
Iowa, she
Born February 20, 1886, In College Springs,
was the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. George Hemlntf
Church,
way, former pastor of First Presbyterian
Bloomsburg, and Sarah Swift Hemingway.
Presbyterian
She was an 88-year member of the First
serve as
Church, where she was the first woman to
and
deacon and elder. She was also a church trustee,
Women's Assoria
helped to form the first Presbyterian
"S" club and Delta
tlon. She was a charter member of

VERA HEMINGWAY HOUSENICK
BU Alumni

and was honored for her work

PA

F.

Fenstemaker, 587 East

17815. 717-784-1920.

Walte Hill, Ohio, died October
Incapaci24 In Huntsburg, Ohio. She had been totally
tated following a massive stroke In 1985.
Born In Bloomsburg on June 4, 1889, she received her
at
teaching certificate from Bloomsburg Normal School
the age ol IK She laUghl tOI lhW« years in New Jersey
of
before marrying James E. Teple and raising a family
three sons in New York City and Rutherford, N.J_
Following a divorce from her first husband, she married
William H Hlle, a geologist and world traveler, and
settled In Ohio. She returned to teaching after Mr. Hile's

Surviving are two grandchildren, Charles C. HousenHousenlck
II, with whom she resided, and Carol
Hllderbrandt, and five grandchildren.

1907

*07 of

death in 1935.
While in the Worthlngton School System, Mrs. Hlle
attended Ohio State University at night and during the
summer to obtain her bachelor of science degree in 1943,

St

17815. 717 784-3320.

Kingston died

1962

HELEN M. HILE

lck

'12 of

October 27 at age 95.
n
An elementary teacher for 50 years, she taught
retirement In
Plains Township and Kingston prior to her

1907

,

PA

Bloomsburg,

FLORENCE MERRITT DIXON

1969

Bloomsburg,

Howard

Representative:
Fifth St.,

On her 100th birthday, she received the Distinguished
Service Award from Bloomsburg Town Council.
Her husband, Charles C. Housenlck, former mayor of
Bloomsburg, died In 1955, and a son, John C died In

East First

She

1912

the
She served on the public library board and
American Red Cross board, of which she was a member
of the
for more than 40 years. She was also a member
Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary.

211

1979.

;

sloner.

Edwin M. Barton,

September

in

old.
continued tutoring until she was 94 years
retired attorney, she is
In addition to her oldest son, a
Teple, a retired
survived by another son, Lawrence S.
six grandengineer residing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
sister.
daughters and 17 great-grandchildren and a

^Mre Housenlck received the Distinguished Service
Award of tlx- BU Alumni Association In )%'» She served
Scouts In
on the founding committee for the Girl
Columbia County and also served as Girl Scout cornmls

Representative:

in elementary educaUon
followed by a master's degree
forced to retire from Worthmglon
in 1954 When she was
a sixth grade class in the
at the age of 70, she taught
System for several additional years

Franklin County
the Columbus System
She then did full time tutoring for
Leslie M.
Following the death of her youngest son
Hill to be with her
Teole in 074, she moved to Walte
his 'amUy. She became
oldest son, Edwin R. Teple, and
School under the Wlla volunteer tutor at Garfield
Program
loughby-Eastlake Retired Senior Volunteer

1905

secretary of the

1907

Her husband. George F. Dixon, died in 1923. Surviving
are a son. Henry M and several nieces and nephews.
,

1913
ETHEL JONES MESSERVE

*13

Hunlock Creek

of

R.D. 2, Lake Silkworth, and formerly of Nanticoke. died
August 13 in Kingston at age 95.
Born March 7, 1892, in Minersville. she was a
daughter of the late William T. and Annie Beddow
Jones. She taught in the Nanticoke and Rice Township
public schools.

Her husband, Raymond, died

in 1932.

1914

ALUMNI HOUSE
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
PA
17 815
BLOOMSBURG

Representative:
wick,

PLEASE INFORM US OF YOUR NEW ADDRESS

PA

Leah Bogart Lawton, R.D.

1,

Ber-

18603. 717-752-3498.

MARGARET FOUST BEAVER

'14, a former resident
died November 4 in Fort Myers, Fla. Born
July 7, 1894, she was a daughter of the late Curry and
Bessie Foust.
She taught in Danville schools until her marriage.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Florence)
Wildsmith, with whom she resided; a son, Elmer C.
Beaver Jr.; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild, a sister and a brother.

of Danville,

NAME

ADDRESS
STATE,

CITY,

ZIP

THEY'RE HERE
A

limited

supply

of

the

long-awaited

1915
!

Bloomsburg

University

Alumni

The 8 x 11 -inch soft-cover, perfect bound
volume contains the names and addresses of all Bloomsburg graduates as
Send your check for $15 (that's lower than the 1979
of late 1986.
Be sure to order
receive your copy by return mail.
and
directory price)
Directory

is

now

available.

today before tho supply

1987
Copies

of

is

gone.

BU ALUMNI DIRECTORY ORDER FORM
BU ALUMNI DIRECTORY
(Please

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP.

TELEPHONE

at

$15 each

NORMA HOAG McCREADY

'15 of

22,

Summit

Eyers

Hill died

August 29 at age 92. Born in Nescopeck on July 12, 1895.
she was the daughter of the late Archibald and Eudora
Kingsbury Hoag.
She taught first grade in Nescopeck until her marriage to William R. McCready. who died in 1965. For
many years she and her late husband operated a coal
business in

Summit

Hill.

She was the oldest member of Wesley United Method
ist Church in Nescopeck.
Surviving are a brother, several nieces and nephews.

$_

make checks payable

Representative: Warren A. Dollman. Box
Grove, PA 17826. 717-458-5159.

to

BUAA)

1917
ANNA MAE RICHARDS CARTER

'17

of

Scranton

died in July. Born in Peckville, she taught in the Blakely
schools prior to her marriage.
Her husband, W. C. Carter, was founder and president
of Carter's. Inc.. of Scranton. He died in 1976.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Doud; a son.
Robert L. Doud; nine grandchildren and two great-

grandchildren

A

son. William, died in 1982.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

1924

1918
Representative:

Bloomsburg,

PA

Edna Davenport

nth

Ohl, 25 East

vears She later taught (or the Crippled Children's
Association at the Klrby Memorial Health Center In
Wilkes Barre
Her husband. Alfred L Wendel. died In September
1985 Surviving are a daughter, Jean Herbert; a son.
Alfred L Wendel. seven grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and a sister

St

17815 717-784-0142

ESTHER CONETY BELL "18 of Mountaintop died
October 31 at age 87. A former teacher in Luzerne and
Carbon counties, she retired from the Crest wood School
District in 1965. She had also completed graduate work
at Syracuse University.
Her husband, Carlos C. Bell, died in 1977. Surviving
are five sons, Carlos, Edwin, Richard, Roland and
Robert; five daughters, Mrs. Esther Byers, Mrs Edna
Long, Mrs. Margaret Maley, Mrs. Elizabeth Shupp, and
Mrs. Ann Kline; 47 grandchildren, 53 great-grandchildren; and a brother.

REBECCA HILL KRAMER

1925

It

Kramer

'18 of

In 1931.

PHILLY OFFICERS
(from

Dan McGrew

left)

Serving as officers
of BU alumni are

JASON

"51. vice president.

Representative: Grace Kishbach Miller, 918 Church
St., Royersford, PA 19468. 215-948-3780.

1920
Representatives: Anna Davis Barrow, 21 Fourth St.,
Ringtown, PA 17967 717-889-3838. Grace Gotshall Panne717-784baker, 53 East Sixth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
.

3519.

FAY JONES PUGH

'20 of

Woodlyn died on March

of

affairs;

of

Easton III) 1 died
from New

also graduated

1

I

In

and two sons, Jack and Thomas.

MYRTLE M WHARMBY

Klrkwood, N V died
of Plymouth,
moving
she resided In WilkcsBarre for 30 years prior to
to New York ih months before her death
retiring from
She was a tea. h.
to] 46 years prior to
are
the Wyoming Valles West School District Surviving
a sister and a niece.

November

1987. at

10,

age

'25 of

Formerly

83.

i

1926

Sue

Helwig '82.
and her

Mitchell

LOUISE F LESSER
A native
forma

of

"26 ol

Frn'land died No'
In the

Upper U'hlgh. she was a teacher

rowiublp school Dlitrlcl ind tin nudeyears before retiring In
ton Area School District for

husband. Skeet.

I

-

tei

M

1968

1921

Surviving are two brothers, nieces and nephews.

'21 of Wilkes-Barre died November
VICTOR E.
of
22 at age 86. Also a graduate of the University
and
Pittsburgh, he taught science at Nanticoke,
Meyers high schools before retiring in 1963.

DOBB

1923

GAR

Surviving are his wife, the former Marion
'16, a brother and two sisters.

L'Homme-

dleu

1922

bachelor's degree

in 1931.

taught

Vintondale.

in

1927

Cambria

from
County from 1923 1929 and in Bloomsburg
school for
She then taught in the Mainvllle
1935
Vermont for
approximately 25 years. She also taught in
taught four
four years. Since moving to Catawissa, she
she retired
years in the Beaver Township School, where
1931

In 1972.

Surviving
Representative:

Nescopeck,

'25

He

age 84

at

Hippenstiel '68. director

BU were Doug
alumni

Shamoktn died
Coal Township

from Wolfe High
native,
Kaston, where he taught science and math lie
had also taught if Um form*] Conta nigh School and
other rural schools In Columbia Count \
Surviving are his wile, the lonnei Katheivn Krelsher;

School

assistant director of development,

31, 1987.

14

York University
A Bloomsburg

meeting were Peggy Burns "67. Ed Jones
'54. Lee Beaumont '43. Rev Carl Berninger
"43.
Verna Jones '36. Lucy Ennis '30.
Margaret Minner '23. Joe Zakorchemny '72.
Lee Berry '69, Sonja Villari '73. George
Gorko '61. Betty Roselle "45. Carl Morgan.
Peg Wilson. Huberte Pugliano. Judy
Thomas. Kathy Zakorchemny. Sue Brown.
Jim Gledhill. Harry Harbage. Marie Harbage.
Catherine Evans and Sue Little. Representing

PATTERSON

S

November

Sadie Mayernick '27. program director.
Connie Gobora '52. treasurer. Mane Morgan
and Harry Gobora '50.
'54.
secretary,
Also attending the Christmas
president.

1919

A.

-

In the

Her husband. Ignatius Brosctus. preceded her In
death Surviving are two sons, Benjamin and Thomas; a
daughter. Mrs Helen Castro, five grandchildren. I
sister, a half sister and a half brother

Chapter

of the Philadelphia

'25 of

age 88 She taught

2 at

School District

New

Surviving are a son, Harry; a daughter, Jane
Griswold; six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren
and a sister.

HELEN HOLOVICH BROSCIUS
November

Providence.
N.J., died November 28. She taught in the Hazleton City
School District before her marriage to the late Russell
S.

11

PA

Edna

S.

Harter, R.D.

I,

Box

612,

18635. 717-752-4305.

1923

MARY PRATT DAVIS

'23 of

Nanticoke died Novemgrades in

ber 18 at age 83. She taught primary
of her
Nanticoke for several years, and at the time
Crestwood
retirement in 1967 she was principal of the
Elementary School, Mountaintop.
are a
Her husband, Arthur, died in 1965. Surviving
sister, several nieces and nephews.

HELEN ARTHUR GULLEY

'23

of

Thompson was

years of service as board
District In Sepsecretary in the Susquehanna School
Thompson
tember 1923 she joined the faculty of the
grades and also
School to teach seventh and eighth
as board
in
music. In 1937 she was asked to "fill
since.
secretary, and she has been doing it ever
attended by
As part of the dinner and program,
teachers and many
family, friends, board members,
auditorium was named in ner
others, the high school
5 for 50

honor.

died in
MARY FLICK RICHARDS '23 of Catawissa
earned her
who
Richards,
Mrs.
84.
age
December at

Summit

'27

Hazle Township and

of

of

State Hospital.

died October 8 A
a school teacher In the

Drums

was

Drums area

until her retlremenl In

1969

Her husband. Myron

M

.

died

WINIFRED H McVEY

Taylor died
NELLIE NAEGELI SCHULTZ
Old Forge
August 9. Born in Old Forge, she taught in
Rlchboro School
schools for 10 years and later in the
an occupation
District, Bucks County. She retired as
'23

therapist at Clarks

ELIZABETH WHITBY DAVIES '23 of Kingston died
taught in
October 23 at age 85. A native of Olyphant, she
Bloomsburg.
leaving
after
schools
Edwardsville
the
Surviving
Her husband, David W. Davies, died in 1980.
are nieces and nephews.

honored December

Is

a step-sister and several cousins.

VIVIAN PITT HILL

native of Lattlmer. she

In

'27 of

l%5
Danville died January

age 81 Miss McVey. who also earned a bachelor's
degree at Bucknell University In 1941 and a master's
1948,
degree and elementary principal's certificate In
and a
taught In the Danville Area School District for 44
24 at

half years

Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

Surviving
Her husband, Roy, preceded her In death
nephew.
a
and
nieces
two
brother,
sister,
a
are a

BERNETA VALENTINE ZEHNER

'27

of

Tunkhan

at the
nock R.D 6 died October 27 at age 80 She taught
Tunkhannock
Russell Hill. Shupp Hill, Dalton and
schools prior to her retirement
Zehner, died In 1983 Surviving
Her husband. Clark
are several cousins

W

1924
Representative:
Ave.. Bloomsburg.

Edward

PA

F. Schuyler. 236
17815 717 784-1515

CHRISTINA GABLE JACKS

West Ridge

1928
'24

of

Fleetwood died

nearly two years ago

Representative: Faye

Forty Fort died
MARGARET SMITH MORRIS
o
December 9 at age 83 She was also a graduate
degree at
Wilkes College and earned a master's
Bucknell University
„
in Scotch
She formerly taught elementary school
Fort In 1969 she
Plains N.J Rice Township, and Forty
was the governor's selection as Teacher of the Year
Survlv
Her husband. Everett B Morris, died in 1986
daughter. Nancy A
ing are a son. Richard E Morris, a
great-grandchilPhethean; ten grandchildren, three
dren; a brother and a sister.
'24 of

.

.

Berwick,

i

PA

ism

Appleman Dendler,

IRENE KORNELL DAVIS
observed their
Their address

NC

1132

Market

717 752 5367
'28

and

her

hir.band

wedding .mm ver -.ar v on 'x loher 7
A107 Wade Cable Drive. Burlington.

',8th

Is

27215

,

LAURA KAHLER WENDEL

'24

of

Forty Fort died

she
September 19 at age 82 A native of Bloomsburg.
for several
taught elementary education in Hershey

RAYMOND A "PETE"

HEISS

'28 of Mifflinvilh

died

September at age 81 Born May 11. 1906, In Danville,
years Prior
he had been a resident of Mlfflinville for 25
Jersey
to that he spent most of his life In New
196L
He taught In East Orange, N.J., until retiring In
and
He was also an accomplished professional musician
In

organist
After obtaining his teaching certificate at

Blooms-

T HE

12

ALUMNI QUARTERLY/oprmg

1988

1932

1930

1928
degrees at
burg he earned his bachelor's and master's
courses In choral
Montclair State College. He also took
music theory and history, and organ tech-

State
Representative: Margaret Swartz BlUer, 117
MUlvllle,

PA

PA

Bloomsburg,

W

Box

451,

Lawson, 644 East Third

St.,

Ezra

Representative:

St..

Harris,

R.D.

5,

17815. 717-784-3532

17846 717-458-6671.

direction,

York City.
nique at the Julllard School of Music In New
Surviving are a sister, nieces and nephews.

'28 of Hughestown dlfld
was employed as a teacher
Hughestown Borough and Plttston Township schools

KATHRYN TO YE RUDA

June. Before retiring, she

III

In

brothers,
Surviving are her husband, Joseph; three

nieces and nephews.

1929

HAZEL McMICHAEL EVELAND '30 of Forks died
ret red
September 5 at age 76 A native of Stillwater, she
where she held a
In 1975 from RCA, Inc., In Lancaster,

moving to
the credit union office Before
Mutual
Lancaster, she worked at the Briar Creek
years. In
Insurance Company in OrangevUle for several
in the Jackson
her earlier years, she was a teacher
for 13 years
Township and Greenwood Township schools
1985 Surviving
Her husband, Earl E. Eveland, died In
niece Esther
are a brother and two sisters A
law
Franklin, Is a member of the Class oi
position In

McMlchael

'29 of HarveyvllW-, Shirk
died January 2 at age 86. She was an
elementary teacher In the Northwet Area School DUinCI
ago.
for 35 years, retiring about 20 years

NELLIE

E.

She

later

'29 of Upper Montclair, N J .,
After graduating, she taught at the
Borough
Bralntrlm Independent School, the Nicholson
County
and Tunkhannock Borough Schools In Wyoming
taught
She left Tunkhannock for New Jersey, where she
while she furthered
In Plalnfield and later In Westwood
joined
her education at Columbia University She then
Monclalr (N.J.) educational staff where she was a

DORIS LUCE

died on October

MORTON
18.

the

master teacher for 26 years at the Grove Street and
schools, frequently acting as assistant prlncl

pal.

Surviving are her husband, John R. Morton; a sister,
a nephew and a grand niece.

M. SIESKO '29 of St. Petersburg, Fla., died
at age 80. He and his late wife, Mabel,
regularly attended BU alumni chapter meetings In the

WALTER

St.

1931

LUNDQUIST

career at Tannery School, near While Raven.
taught for 35 years In the Weatherly School District.
several
Surviving are a brother, two nieces and
nephews.

October

PA

WILBUR

17815. 717-784-2046.

HOWER

L.

died on September

"33

13, 1987,

Bradenton, Fla

in

MELBA BECK HYDE

'33

is

an active volunteer

leader in the AARP's Tax-Aide Program. Mrs. Hyde,
who also earned a degree in social science from the
University of Pittsburgh, was a local coordinator for

there.

2,

LOTTIE M. MILLER '29 of Weatherly died August 30
began her teaching
at age 78 A native of Weatherly, she

Edgemont

Lois

Representative:

Bloomsburg.

Tax-Aide in Bloomsburg, Columbia and Montour CounWawa in Delaware
ties for seven years before moving to
County. She is continuing in this community service

South
Representative: Isabel Chelosky Hester, 436
717-822-9637.
St., Wllkes-Barre, PA 18702

River

shinny R.D.

1933

11

Petersburg area.

Representative: Frank J

PA

Bloomsburg,

Colder, 1103

S.

Market

St.,

1934

17815. 717-784-5783

FRANK FAUS

died August 29, 1987, in San Rafael,

'31

GERALD

California.
'31 of Simpson died
home. She was a teacher in the Fell

AGNES ONDOVCHAK FRANKS
November

3 at her

Elementary School, Simpson,

for

many

years prior to

WOOLCOCK

M.

December

in

at

age

75.

'34 of Brookville, Fla.,

died

Mr. Woolcock, who earned a

master's degree at Penn State, was a teacher in the
Millville Schools for 37 years before retiring in 1973.

He

a retired U.S. Army colonel who was a
War II and the Korean War. He served
Reserves for about 24 years before retiring

was

also

veteran of World

retirement.

Her husband, Joseph R., died In 1966. Surviving are a
Gerald; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Sisko; four
grandchildren, a brother and nieces and nephews.

son,

Army

In the

in 1972.

Surviving are his wife of 44 years, the former Ruth
Deanna Robinson, Gary, H.
five children,
Eugene, Van, and Robert; ten grandchildren, a brother

Ginter;

STELLA DOBROWOLSKI KRESGE

'31

of

Duryea

Mrs. Kresge, who earned a master's
ileum- from the University of Scranton, taught in the
Plttston Area School District prior to retiring.
Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death. Surviving are a brother, nieces and nephews.

died

November

FRANK

J.

September 14
was principal

8.

ROMAN
at

of Hanover Township died
A native of Wllkes-Barre, he
Lee Park Elementary School before

age

of the

'31

76.

retiring in 1977

Surviving arc his wife, Ruth; a son, Mark; a
daughter, Judy; two grandsons, a sister and a brother.

and three

sisters.

1935
Representative: William

PA

Bloomsburg,

I.

Reed, 151 East Fourth

St.,

17815. 717-784-0861.

LAURETTA FOUST BAKER '35 and her husband,
Leonard, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
October 23. Mrs. Baker retired in 1975 from PennDOT,
and Mr. Baker retired the same year from Piper
Aircraft Corp. Residents of Lock Haven since 1941, the
Bakers are the parents of a daughter, Janis, and have a
step- granddaughter.

1936
Representatives: Ruth Wagner LeGrande, 76 North
Cedar St., Hazleton, PA 18201. 717-454-1427. Mary Jane
Fink McCutcheon, 249 Main St., Conyngham, PA 18219.
717-788-1854 or 455-9551.

ROBERT
January

ABBOTT

D.

'36 of

Tulsa, Oklahoma, died

He

retired in 1976 as a
Co. executive in St. Louis, Mo.
He served in the Army Air Corps during

age

5 at

73.

Ford Motor

World War

II.

His wife, the former Agatha (Judy) Goodwin, died in
Among his survivors is a sister, KATHRYN M.
ABBETT '33 of Wllliamsport.
Also surviving are a daughter, Linda Kay Day; a son,
Marc D.; two grandchildren, and a brother.
1982.

EARL

14 at

to 1941,

and

held their sixth annual luncheon at the
Hotel Hershey on November 21. Thirty-nine alumni sisters enjoyed a delicious meal, a time of
tellowship and a chance to meet with some of the sisters from Phi Delta. The new sorority alumni

The

sisters of

Lambda Alpha Mu

and newsletter were distributed. The annual picnic will be held at Fenstemaker Alumni
House, BU. on June 18. Contact Sharon F. Gettel. Box 244 Airport Road. Rehrersburg. PA 19550.
for information or to have items included in the newsletter. In attendance were (kneeling) Tina
Kosoloski-Mussoline, Diana Wells-Schatfer, Cindy Hammes-Hunter, Elaine Pelletier-Slusser, Nancy
Kushnerick. Linda Pinchot-Kaniecki. Pam Hartzell. Pamela Hazen-Figard, Becky Reitz; (sitting) Jean
Munro, Karen Gebauer-Piehl. Diane Danzer-Gill. Janet Gorg. Sharon Gettel. Joan Platko- Krasnisky.
Raphael Palucci-Vantine, Carol Connor-Kunkel. ( standing) Judy Collier-Fasnacht. Roma Aungst
Koehler, Sharon Sweinhart-Jankauskas. Darlene Clarke-Amsler. Alicia Detweiler-Sanders, Karen
Moran-Mulrooney. Theresa Koren. Nancy Dissman, Brenda Myers-Schoflstall. Lynda Wiest. Karen

age

73.

He

'36

later at the

of

Marcus Hook died

from 1939
Marple Newtown Junior High

taught

in Feltonville

years before retiring in 1978. He also
for Adams Clothes Co., Chester.
Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Guyer; a
son, Wayne A., three grandchildren, a brother and two

School

LAMBDA ALPHA MU -

KERSHNER

O.

October

for

19

worked as a salesman

sisters.

directory

Talmadge, Sharon Nichols. Becky Koppenhaver-Kline. Beth Childs. Mildred Kline-Bross.

1937
Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853 South
Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-4850. Dorothy
Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
717-784-1857.

JOHN

L.

ANDREAS

Beach, California.

'37

died August

9. 1987, at

Seal

THE ALUMNI QUARTERIY/Spnng 1988

13

1938
Representatives. Charles H Henrie. 30 Nottingham
Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-5835. Dorothy
Edgar Cronover, 115 Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA
Richie, R.D. 2. Crestwood.
17815 717-784-3093 Nell
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-4271

M

CARRIE LIVSEY DEILY *38 of Bloomsburg died
January 27 at age 70. She was a teacher in the
Bloomsburg Area School District for 20 years before
retiring in 1980. She had also served as director of high
school musical productions

Surviving are her husband, G. EDWARD DEILY '37.
whom she was married 40 years; a daughter. Mrs
David (Linda) Sarcone; a son, John; three grandsons
and three brothers.
to

AERIO M. FETTERMAN '38 and Ruth Kupsky were
married December 22 in Numidia. Mr Fetterman is the
retired principal of Southern Columbia High School
They reside at Catawissa R.D. 3.

CHARLES

HENRIE

H.

'38

and Elizabeth B

Faus

naught were married June 6 in Bloomsburg Mr Henrie
is vice president of Josephtal and Co., Inc., member of
the New York Stock Exchange, in Bloomsburg. The
couple lives in Sherwood Village.

1939
Dugan Smeal,

Representative: Ruth

Bloomsburg,

WTLLARD

PA
A.

740

Market

St.,

17815. 717-784-4715.

CHRISTIAN

Jr. '39, associate professor

emeritus of business education at Bloomsburg University, died December 21 at his home in Melbourne, Fla.,
at

age

71.

He was chairman

of the

department from

until his

Anderson; and five grandchildren.

West Hazleton died August
West Hazleton, he was first employed as

MARVIN WEHNER
12.

A

native of

'39 of

an accountant at the Hazleton State General Hospital
and later was office manager at Clover Leaf Freeland
at
Corp. For 18 years he worked as office manager
Washington Wholesale Supply Co. and lived in Bowie,
Md., for 18 years. He returned to West Hazleton In 1962.
Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Somers; two
daughters, Mrs. Antonio (Jacqueline) Bistraln, and Mrs
Richard (Georgia) Dorsey; a son, Charles; and seven

"68. director of

Datesman Nester

alumni

aflairs (left),

and Wilmer

finalists

from the firm's

13,000

employees before making

PA

St.,

He was

J.

later

J

Nester '49

the "final ten."

She has served C&L for almost 32 years and has
demonstrated "a tremendous amount of dedication and
service to the firm." She received a $2,000 award, an
expense-paid long weekend In Manhattan, theater tick
recent
ets, meals and other special events during the
holiday season, and was a guest at the awards dinner
with the firm's executive committee and the nine other
winners from across the U.S.
F.

She had taught
8, 1987, after u lengthy Illness.
years at the former Falrvlew Township High
School
School, which is now part of the Crestwood
District at Mountalntop
„ AMI
AD d
Viola Is survived by hei hush;unl l\l>WAKI>
'42 and a daughter, Carolyn, who ll "n attorney and
CPA living in .iiis Church, va Carolyn served on the

November

WILLIAMS

'40,

formerly of

Surviving are his wife, the
Edwards; nieces and nephews

former

<

i-

m

Alumni hoard

for several years.

1943

Hanover
Representative. Betty Katerman Algatt, 210 Sunken
Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717 784-5584

Margaret

1944

17815. 717-784-3218.

Harford, a prominent
Susquehanna County educator, died September 29 A
profesnative of Georgetown, Delaware, he began his
at Harford
sional career in 1940 as a business instructor
during
High School. He served with naval intelligence
after
World War II and was commissioned an ensign
University.
study at Dartmouth College and Princeton

NORMAN

Dr.

to

for six

School District.

Representative: Clayton H. Hlnkel, 418 Jefferson

Bloomsburg,

F

who wrote

1942

Township, died September 14 at age 79. Born in WilkesTownship
Barre, he was a teacher In the Hanover

1940

49,

1940

OLIVER

grandchildren.

Lois

the book

1974

retirement in 1978.
Before joining the BU faculty, he taught business
education at Williamsport Area High School from 1947 to
1968. He earned a master's degree at Bucknell University and took doctoral courses at Perm State.
Surviving are his wife, the former Juanita B. Brinkley; a son, Robert W.; a daughter, Margaret A.; a
stepson, Dick Fremberg; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ann

-

a book about her mother Hattle
Daniel Vann director ot library
Fern Datesman. presented a copy ol
Is a striking testimony to he
FAITH
OF
LADY
that
Lois
notes
Homecoming
on
services at BU.
were Doug Hippenstlei
presentation
"
the
at
Also shown
adage "faith can move mountains.

ALUMNI AUTHOR

MAZA

'40

named armed guard commander

in the

European/North African theater of operations
o
Upon his return to Harford, he was named principal
school
Harford High School and later became chief
superinadministrator, associate superintendent and
tendent of the Mountain View School District.
programs coordinator
In 1975 he was named federal
appointed assistant,
was
19
and
Unit
Intermediate
for
and elementary supervisor of Elk Lake

superintendent
School District. He retired In 1981.
Anne
Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret
Deehan. two
Ayres; a daughter, Mrs. Gregg (Diane)
grandchildren, a brother,
sons, Bruce and Norman; five
nieces and nephews.

DOROTHY DERR TILSON

'40,

Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 East 11th
Berwick, PA 18603 717 759-9733

St.,

Representatives: C Stuart and Eda Bessie Bellhartz
Edwards, 705 Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg, PA
17815. 717-784-0908.

RUTH SHAY BIERY
October

22, 1987, at

*41 of

Omaha, Nebraska,

UCUj

died on

JOHN E. LAVELLE '41 of Ashland has been
appointed president Judge of Schuylkill County He was
1971
first elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in
He earned his law degree at Temple University In 1948.
He was awarded the Distinguished Service Award of
the

BU Alumni

Association

in 1973.

WILLIAM W. TANNERY

'41 of

Central Valley,

NY.

died on August 30, 1987.

1942
Representative: Jeanne Noll

mond Road, Lancaster. PA

Zimmerman.

1104 Rich-

17603 717-872-8642

VIOLA DLSBROW CARR

CARMEL SIR1ANNI '44 of Hop Bottom, Susquehanna
In
County, has announced she will not seek re-election
Slrlannl, a
1988 to the House of Representatives. Miss
to
teacher before she became a legislator, was elected
the

age 67

wordprocessing

department of
administrative assistant in the report
was selected as
Coopers & Lybrand's New York office,
"Living
one of the ten firm-wide winners of the
She was named as one of the 30

Commitment Award."

1941

of

House

in 1974

'42

to six

more two

10

commonwealth would be bettor served
House members were limited to ten years,'
limit If a
said the legislator. She said that a ten year
"People of this

If

terms

of

good idea for the U.S. Congress, too.
wasted
She suggested that "there Is too much time
discover
running back and forth to Harrlsburg only" to
there Is no substatlve legislation scheduled
To help cure that. Miss Slrlannl and other legislators
a
have Introduced legislation that would condense
followed In
session to six months of the year, a rule now
New York Conceding that the bill "will never go
anywhere unless the voters themselves push It," she
said the idea

of Forty Fort died on

and was re-elected

year terms In the district win. h includes Susquehanna,
Bradford, Sullivan and Wyoming counties.
the Republican legislator
[0 finwHirfng tin decision,
even too
said she had served "long enough and maybe

save time."

woud save taxpayers money, and

It

would

14

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

Looking back, she singled out the welfare reform bill
as a landmark event because It Increased help to
the truly needy while removing physically able welfare
recipients from the permanent public assistance rolls.
Miss Shianni said another notable achievement wu
the economic recovery of the state after the worst
recesion in history. "Tight controls over spending, plus
tax cuts totalling over $1 billion, have put Pennsylvania
back on the right track," she said.
"I am also proud to have helped bring about better
tax breaks for farmers and farm families One of themost satisfying accomplishments was to ensure that
local farmers who stood lo lose thousands of dollars due
to the bankruptcy of a milk processor were fairly
compensated."
She said her greatest satisfaction came from aiding
constituents who encounter problems with the state's
bureaucracy.
A native of Carbondale, Miss Slrlannl earned a
master's degree at Bucknell University and spent 23
years In education. She last served as assistant to the
principal In Mountain View School District.
From 1967 to 1974 she served as administrative
assistant to House Speaker Kenneth Lee and then
succeeded him as representative when he retired.
of 1982

1945
Mary Lou Fenstemaker

Representative:

Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,

PA

John,

928

17815. 717 784-0434.

1946

1982.

He was

district

chairman

Danville,

St.,

PA
1,

717-275-3046.

17821.

Box

304,

Catawlssa,

17820. 717-784 3035.

ONE WEEKEND

October a group of BU alumni
1942 enjoyed good food and
fellowship at their second mlnl-reunlon. The group
gathered for dinner Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cosgrove, Lehman, Pa., and for
Sunday brunch at the Applegate cabin near Lynn
Attending with their husbands were Marjorle Downing
Cosgrove, Lehman, Pa.; Eudora Berlew Lyhne, Avon,
Conn.; Phyllis Schrader Walker, Metuchcn, N.J.; Eileen
Falvey McGovern, East Lyme, Conn.; Violet Weller
Owens, Turbotvllle, Pa.; Jean Dickinson Applegate,
Manasquan, N.J.; and Mary Schroeder, Easton, Pa.
Because of trimester scheduling during World War 11,
some members of the group graduated in 1945 and
others In 1946. They hope to make this an annual event
In

who were freshmen

In

JEAN DICKINSON APPLEGATE

'46 of

Manasquan,

N.J., tells us that after retiring from teaching In 1986 ( 32
years of service), she volunteered to do research Un a

Centennial History of Manasquan. In her perusal of old
newspapers, she came across the name of Professor
Henry Carver, first principal of Bloomsburg Literary
Institute for whom Carver Hall Is named. After leaving
Bloomsburg In 1871, he became principal of Manasquan's new brick school in September 1882. In subsequent Issues of newspapers over the next two years,
Mrs. Applegate found other references to Professor
Carver and his tenure In Manasquan.
"it's exciting to learn that the same man who gave
my Alma Mater such a good start was also Instrumental
in establishing the school system which educated
my
children and grandchildren," she observed

RAYMOND STARR

'51

and English

seven years He was also executive director of the
Willlamsport Area Community College Foundation.
Since his retirement from education, he has been
associated with Brooks Real Estate as a realtor, and he
also conducts seminars as a retirement consultant. He
has been active in many civic and community organizations, Including the Willlamsport Redevelopment
Authority and the Cleft Palate Board As a member of
the Lycoming County Board of Realtors, he serves as
chair of public information and is a member of the
gl m vance committee. He Is a member of his church
council and Is a past president of the WUliamsport
Shrine Club
He Is married to Dr. Eleanor Patton Homisak,
associate superintendent of the Willlamsport Area
School District. They are the parents of two daughters,
Susan and Barbara; a son, Bill; and have two grandchil-

1951
Representative: Carolyn Vernoy Reitz, 214 Fair
Ave.,

Horsham,

CHARLES
four-year

F.

PA

LEWIS

term

Oaks

19044.
'51

has been re-elected to a third

Northumberland County commis-

as

sioner.

After graduating from Bloomsburg, he began his
teaching and coaching career at Northumberland Junior
High School. He transferred to the high school in 1967.
He coached Junior high basketball, junior and senior
high football, and high school baseball. He had played
all three sports as a student at Northumberland High

where he had the nickname, "Lanky."
Before he began teaching, Lewis served three years
as an engineer in the Air Force. His political career
began as a Democratic committeeman in 1953. He
eventually ran for Northumberland Borough Council in
School,

and

1965

later

was

elected mayor.

1952

DONALD KESSLER
after

'49

of

Lewisburg has retired

years

as a business education teacher at
Lewisburg High School. He Is credited with establishing
the business curriculum and starting student internships, which allow students to gain practical experience
In

37

community
He founded

offices.

a business education advisory

committee
discuss materials and
keep the department

which meets each spring to
equipment purchases and to
abreast of changes In business needs.
in recent years, computers were Installed in the
department, and Kessler Initiated a computer course in
office practices, Including word processing and account
Ing.

He earned a master's degree
finance at Bucknell University.

WILLIAM

C.

VOUGHT

'49 of

in

commerce and

Representatives: Francis B. GallnskJ, 90 Tower Hill
Rd., Doylestown, PA 18901. 215-348-9746. Frank J.
Furgele, Star Route, Box 228, Lakeville, PA 18438. 717227-4946.

DALE BENNETT

'52

has joined Jefferson-Pilot Fire

and Casualty Company in Greensboro, N.C., as executive vice president and chief operating officer. He had
been associated with Harleysvllle Insurance Company in
Greensboro since 1961. Since 1981 he had served as
resident vice president with overall responsibility for
Harleysville's operations in North and South Carolina.
A native of Pennsylvania, he has served as president
of the North Carolina Insurance News Service, president
of the Carollnas' Insurance Managers Association, on
the board of directors of the N.C. Insurance Education

Foundation, and as director and regional vice president

Bloomsburg R.D

of the Society of
5,

a

decorated World War II veteran and former prisoner of
war, died in August.
He served In the Army Air Force as a fighter pilot and
was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He was a

German prisoner of war for two and a half years.
He worked as a securities salesman for PrudentialBache in Wilkes Barre, and was previously director of
sales for the Hartford Insurance Co. He was also a
former mayor of Stillwater.
Surviving are his father, John Vought of Hummelstown; his wife, the former Ann Marie Noakes, a
professor of education at BU; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert (Cathy) Harris, and Cynthia
Jeffrey; and three grandchildren.

Vought;

a

son,

CPCU.

Dale and his wife, Lucille, attended the
get-together

returned to

in

Raleigh,

campus

for

N.C,

Homecoming

in

for 34 years, he was vice president
treasurer at the time of his retirement in August.

A member

of

extremely

Bloomsburg Town Council, he was also
in
many community and church

active
organizations.

He and his wife, the former Kathleen A. "Tash"
Betterly, celebrated their 39th wedding
anniversary on
5,

1987.

Also surviving are four sisters, several

1953

St.,

5,

Box

112,

17815. 717-784-7120.

J. QUICK '53 of Flemington, N J., died August
age 56. She taught French and English in the
Athens High School from 1953 to 1956, at which time she
entered the Presbyterian Mission Service and taught at
the Indian Mission School in Arizona until 1959.
She returned to Pennsylvania to teach briefly at
Hazleton, then obtained a position at Frenchtown, N.J.,
High School, where she taught French and Spanish until

at

last

June.

She was fascinated by the language and culture of
France and greatly enjoyed several trips to France
while chaperoning students.
Surviving are a daughter, Linda Quick; two brothers
and a sister.

1949
Representative: Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Fulton St
Harrisburg, PA 17102. 717-233-0777.

WUliamsport was

PA

ALICE

17815. 717-784-0434

of

and

nieces and nephews.

Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country Club

'49

also

October.

Company

June

1948

WILLIAM HOMISAK

alumni

ANGELO P. SCHENO '52 of Bloomsburg died September 8 following a lengthy illness. A native of Berwick, he
served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War Ih
Associated with Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust

29

PA

BU

March and

last

Representative: John S. Scrimgeour, R.D.

Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park
PA 17815. 717 784-0988

Dr.

Mont-

of administration in 1983-

and membership in 1984-1985.
A veteran of World War II, he earned a master's
degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a doctorate from Perm State. During 33 years of service to
public education, he was a teacher, supervisor and
administrator. He retired from the Willlamsport Area
Community College, where he was dean of continuing
education for 10 years and assistant to the president for

Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,

Bloomsburg,

Rd.,

has retired as a teacher of
in the Shamokin Area School
District. He joined the Shamokin faculty in 1956. He has
three children: Melanie, Reed and MerrUee

Bloomsburg,

Representative:

Raven

9

07645. 201-391-9106.

Latin, Spanish

1947

Dr.,

Willis Swales,

Representative:

vak, NJ

1984

Anastasla Pappas Trowbridge, 102

Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D.

PA

Installed as governor of Pennsylvania District of
Kiwanls International on September 26. He has been an
active member of the Kiwanls Club of Willlamsport for
23 years. He has served as chairman of various
committees and was a distinguished club president in
the 1979-1980 Kiwanls year.
He was recognized as a distinguished lieutenant
governor for his endeavors in Division 12 during 1981-

dren.

Representatives:

West Mahoning

1950

1949

1944

JOHN

BENNETT

'52

killed

H.

RITTEN MEYER

November

29

when

his

53

of

Doylestown was

car went out of control and

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring 1988

1954

1957

bope Bloomsburg is doing a good job of training its
special education teachers and therapists
In the C lass
of 1964. there were two of us in special
education
"We desperately need teachers and therapists The
graduates in speech therapy, occupational and physical
therapy can almost name their own salaries Special
education teachers are in very short supply We employ
eight and are seeking more right now. and we
see daily
notices in the newspapers for these teachers
in all
phases of the educational system."

He reports that they
home in Williamsport.

eventually plan to retire to their
In the meantime, they are doing
of traveling •while we can navigate "

a lot

15

1955

demand

skills, knowledge, mental agility to a dt^rtv no!
expected of earlier generations
The single most significant factor in student participation rates is parental attitude Parental attitudes
are
more important oven than financial status because, says
Harrell. "Where there is a desire, there is a way."
Many parents may not recognize the value and
possibilities of higher education for their
children,
especially is It means deferring a weekly salary or a
wage for one or two years Harrell and" PACU hope
parents will become more awarv of hoi choices made m

the early teens can affect their children's futures
The schools should begin to talk about college
attendance In junior high, by grade seven or eight, says
Harrell Students need to know something about college
life,

for

Even

Representative: R. Arnold Gartnger. R.D.

Harvey's Lake.

PA

and what high school courses

2,

Box

155

18618 717-675-1515

to take in preparation

It

they Intend to take up a craft or skill, these
young people may someday want to go Into business for
it
inselves. The\ will have a greater chance for success
If they have some college education
n« i, \ more to a
successful business than the skill Itself, Hurrvll notes
Much of what he Is doing m the "Project for an
Informed
holce" involves attitudes, lays the dlrevtoi
If

<

THOMAS

'56

1956

i

1953
hit

a brick

Representative:

and stone retaining wall along Rt. 202

Dr.,

He served as principal of Conestoga High School since
and was known for opening the high school to

1971

greater participation by parents. Prior to assuming the
Conestoga position, he served as acting principal and an
assistant principal at William Tennent High School in
Warminster.
He earned a master's degree at Temple University
and a doctorate at Lehigh University.
He is survived by his wife, Sherrill; a son, Lee; and a

daughter, Carole.

1954
Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan, 607 Country

Bloomsburg,

PA

NY

Bitner

54

111.

Wlncrest

12801. 518-793-4907.

In

Buckingham Twp.

Gub Dr.,

Glens Falls,

William L

17815. 717-784-7438.

DANIEL H. THOMAS '56 of Hummelstown has been
appointed senior vice president of administration and
planning for Pennsylvania Blue Shield Thomas, who
joined Blue Shield In 1972, had been corporate vice
president.

He completed the graduate program In business
administration at the Wharton School of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Thomas completed three years of commissioned
service In the U.S. Marine Corps He held various
positions at Burroughs Corporation. Smith Kline &
French Laboratories, and the Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania prior to joining Blue Shield.
He Is a past president of the West Shore School
District Board of Directors and serves as an elder m the
Presbyterian Church of America.

He
'57,

married to the former BARBARA
and they have three children.
is

TUCKWOOD

"We're working to enhance positive attitudes among
parents and students
Parents need to know about the financial aid that's
available High schools and colleges need to cooperate

m Introducing public school students to the nature of
college life and study
If the state's participation rate were on a par with the
national rates, 140,000 more students would be attending
college, a 26 pereeni in. reuse, according to PACU.

Because Pennsylvania Is the most rural of all the
neuter need to make college education
accessible In all parts of the state
Everywhere,
States, there Is a

including rural areas, there are students

who

qualify for

a college education

The entire economy of the slate would Ix-nedl Irom
higher participation rates In post-secondary schools as much as would the Individuals themselves and their
families.

SU und Intended to remain In
teaching
he Is certified to teach in four
fields. He was brought Into this Job with PACU utmost
by chunce. but It wus u loglcul choice, gives Dl
ITI
ut SU us associate dean of udmlsslons.
The "Project for an Informed Choice" will conclude In
1990. and Harrell thinks by that time PACU will have
mnde nn Important difference Mate agencies such us
the Department of Educutlon und the Higher Education
Assistance Agency should be nifty i<> lake over und
continue the emphasis on greuter post secondary parti.
Harrell had retired from

the area

1

BERNARD MONT

Berwick R.D. 3 died December 12 at age 54. He was the owner of Domestic Sales
and Services, Necopeck, where he started In 1960. He
previously taught in the Kingston school system and was
the manager of the PG&W branch office in Nantlcoke.
Surviving are his wife, the former Beryl Bevan; a
daughter, Susan Seely; a son, Bernard L.; and a sister.
'54 of

WILLIAM E. NUNN *54 has been administrator of the
Upstate Home for Children in Oneonta, N.Y., for 20
years. Sponsored by the American Baptist Churches of
New York, the facility is a residential school for
mentally and physically handicapped children whose
primary disability is mental retardation, but who may
also have any number of other afflictions.

Nunn and

who has been employed
years, were honored during the
the incorporation. They were

his wife, Patricia,

by the school for 19

annual meeting of

presented with a watercolor painting of an Island off the
coast of Maine, one of their favorite vacation areas.
The Upstate Home for Children, which had originally
been an orphanage and later a home for emotionally
disturbed children, was reopened in 1967 as a residential
school for children with special problems.
The facility started with 18 residents and two volunteer teachers. There are now 51 residents, six classrooms and 250 full and part-time employees. The budget
has grown from $100,000 to nearly $4 million.
"We needed a director with tremendous Christian
commitment, compassion, a willingness to learn, and
empathy for children with special problems," said
Charles Belden, a member of the board who made the
presentation. "We have seen 20 years of demonstration
of these qualities by BUI Nunn," he said.
Bill writes: "I never dreamed when I graduated that I
would be spending so many years at the helm of a
residential facility which has grown from 17 children to
over 100 children and adults in several types of
residence. We work with the children and adults who
are multiply handicapped and in the very severe range
and medically fragile.
"My background at Bloomsburg was good, but we did
not prepare for this type of work. As I see most
programs, wven today, the graduates are not realistically prepared for work with this group of children with
severe handicapping conditions. I sometimes wonder if

college level teachers know this kind of child exists! We
are fortunate in being able to attract excellent staff, but
even the best need some adjustment to our population I

1957
Representative:

William

Ave., North Plalnfleld,

NJ

Pohutsky, 222
07060. 201-755-4986.

West End

K. FRANK DERR '57 died on October 18 from Injuries
he received when a tractor overturned on him

Ipatlon for all Pennsylvania^
HarreU's wife, the former

MOM, IK HIPPENSTEEL
teaches In the Chambersburg Area School District
Their daughter, Heidi, Is an elementary education
major at Mtllersvllle University, and son Tim Is
studying at Williamsport Community College.
'55,

BILL HARRELL '57 Is trying to do something about
the following statistics, which he thinks are ominously
significant:

Forty of the 50 states send larger percentages of
and over to college and university
• Right now 17 percent of high
school graduates In this
state, one in six, are qualified to attend college but do
•

their citizens 18

not.
• Tuition in the
Commonwealth Is 17 percent higher
than the national average.
Harrell, former associate dean of admissions at
Shippensburg University, believes these and other
indices of low college participation should be Improved
As it is, such negative factors are hampering the state's
transition from an Industrial economy to one capable of
delivering services and high technology In this post-

industrial period.

—

toward which Pennsylvania

,

I

Since his retirement from SU In 1986. Harrell has
become director of a $400,000 four-year project to
improve the post-secondary "participation rates"
among the state's high school graduates In this
endeavor he is working with the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities in the "Program for an
Informed Choice."
Launched in 1986, this program Is designed to build
bridges between schools of higher education and public
and private high schools. Among the goals u, sijj>|>ort
school districts which are working to improve the
attitudes of parents and students toward education; to
encourage more high school graduates to go for postsecondary education; to encourage and enable students
to remain in college once they've arrived
Education is the key to "greater job opportunities and
personal fulfillment." states a 1984 PACU -sponsored
study. Thanks to the efforts of PACU and other
agencies, Pennsylvania's rate of post-secondary participation has been going up about one percentage point a
year. Harrell says He adds that the complexities of the

new age

JAMES H. JOY '57, In response to a communication
from one of his former teachers, Clayton Hlnkel, reports
that his personal, professional and military careers
have been most rewarding and successful
"I started my teaching career In Cherry Hill. N J
as
s sixth grade teacher I was a classroom teacher for
four years before becoming director of curriculum
development. This challenge give DM the opportunity tti
plan, develop, and Implement summer workshops,
Instructional materials, and curriculum guides for
grades one through eight Temple University used our
Center for graduate students In curriculum technology
as a field experience During this time,
received a
Master of Arts degree from Rutgers University (admin
Istratlon/supervlslon) and Temple University curriculum technology).
"While in Hloomsburg,
Joined the Pa. National
Guard and pursued that Interest following graduation by

is

moving

—

f

I

National Guard In
promoted to master sergeant In 1960,
and graduate! as an honor graduate
joining the N.J.

After being
applied for OCS

1958
I

In

Academy
"The Maryland State Department

May l%l from

the N.J Military

of

Education

as a staff specialist In 1967. My wife,
Sandy, and our two children, James Jr. and Jacqueline,
moved to our current residence to begin another career.
During my six years with the State Department, I
conducted In-service training courses for teachers, and
developed and co-ordinated Title III projects In the 23
counties of Maryland In 1969, I was one of twelve
educators In Maryland accepted to participate In a
doctoral program at the University of Maryland sponsored by the USOE, where I graduated In May 1973.
"In July 1973, Baltimore County Public Schools
offered me a piinctpalshlp which I accepted and have
recruited

me

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

16

1961

1957

degree at MiliersvUle University in 1965 and a doctorate
University in 1971
Before
In education at Indiana
accepting his current position, he was the second
president of Gloucester County College from 1980 to

them since then. During these
fourteen years, I have also served as president of the
Baltimore County Elementary School Administrators,
Maryland Association of Elementary School Administraemployed

been

by

1986.

am

currently president-elect of the Council of
Educators, Administrators and Supervisory Organiza-

and

tors,

RICHARD SUTLIFF '61 of Shickshinny R D 1 has
been re-elected to the Northwest Area School Board. He

Maryland.

tions of

"As a U.S. Army reserve officer, I was promoted to
colonel In 1981. In 1983, I was one of ten reserve officers
selected to attend the ten-month resident phase of the
U.S. Army War College In Carlisle, Pa. In my reserve

is a health-physics technician at the
Electric Station.

assignments, I am currently the deputy Inspector
general for the Training Doctrine Command at Fort
Monroe, Va., and state coordinator for the United States
Military Academy admissions process. I have bwn ;in
active reservist for 35 and a half years."
The Joys live at 23 Croftley Road, Lutherviile, MI J

1962
Representative: Richard R. Lloyd, 80 DeHart Dr.,
R.D. 2, BeUe Mead, NJ 08502. 201-874-3118.

21093.

CONSTANCE

SHIRLEY SEILER SHINER
Is

Cherokw

Consultants, Mfdford,

N

Representative: Raymond Hargreaves, 37 Dell
Stanhope, NJ 07874. 201 347-0930.

FOWLER

October 25 at age

57.

Rd

for 28 years and was a membei Dl
the board of directors of the Fairfax Education Association

Prior to studying at Bloomsburg, he served In the U.S.
Air Force. After graduating, he moved to the Washing
ton area and began his teaching career In the Fairfax
County Schools. He Joined the faculty of McLean High
School two years later.
In 1962 he earned a master's degree In education at
George Washington University
Surviving an' his wife, Alice; two children, Karen and
Howard; a brother and a sister.

DOROTHY M SCHWEITZER
on February

,

Falls Church, Va., died
was a history teacher at

McLean High School

N.J., died

She

University of California In 1984
Prior to becoming principal at Shenandoah Valley In
1982, he served 14 years as library director and teacher
at the Perm State Schuylkill Campus.

'58

of

Clnnamlnson,

12, 1987.

ABUSE AND NEGLECT:

WOMEN

Legislation, Reporting and Prevention (1978),
ABUSE. Legislation, Reporting and Prevention (1982),
and
ABUSE: Legislation, Reporting and
Prevention (1982, 1984, 1986) He has also compiled A
Directory of Library Instruction Programs in Pennsyl-

ELDERLY

vania Academic Libraries for the Pennsylvania Library
Association (1980).
After completing studies In 1982, he became an
ordained permanent deacon in the Allentown Diocese,
assigned to St. Joseph's Church in FrackvUle

He and

his wife,

Marie, have four children:

Anita,

Andrew

Joseph, John and

MARGARET BEERS DIEHL

'59

November 4 at age 50. She was a
the Monroe Elementary School

sons, William F. Jr.

Carlisle

of

first

died

grade teacher
the

of

Valley School District.
Surviving are her husband, William

1959

employed

is

Edgewood School

by

in

Tustin,

California.

He has authored CHILD

'58 of

He

has com-

Institute.

1959

L.

'62

.)

1958

NORMAN

ALLEGRUCCI DUNN

mount University and has also completed coursework
(or a Ph.D. degree from the California Graduate

COSTA

employed as a human resource development

specialist for

M.

pleted her doctorate in educational psychology. She
earlier earned a master's degree from Loyola Mary-

has co-authored a

EXCELLENCE: NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE.

book,

She

'57

Susquehanna Steam

F

at

Cumberland

Diehl Sr.; two

and Gregory M.; and a

sister.

M.

JEAN HACK MAY

'62

died from cancer on June

25, 1987.

of

CARIMAR PATRICIAN '62 has resigned as principal
SRU High School to return to the classroom as a

French teacher. She formerly taught French at Athens
High School from 1966 to 1979, when she was appointed
principal.

She earned a master's degree

in

secondary school

administration from the University of Scranton.

JOHN
Owen

J.

entitled,

SHUMAN III '62, an English instructor at
Roberts High School, has published a text
"The Collector's Encyclopedia of American Art
A.

Glass."
The encyclopedia is a pictorial and written description
of American art glass from 1860 to 1930, including major

American manufacturers throughout the United States.
Shuman, who has taught numerous adult antique
courses, has been intrigued with glass and primitives
for more than 20 years. He refinishes antiques, lectures
on specific antique areas, and has an interest in
photography.

major museums In the United
has traveled in Europe on three occasions,
studying and learning America's early heritage by
investigating famous landmarks and renowned
In addition to visiting

States, he

Representative:
Ave., Easton,

PA

Sandra Pflster Brown, 2220 Kings

1960

18042. 215-252-2881

museums.

JOSEPH COSTA

'59

has been Inducted Into the Jerry

Wolman

Hall of Fame Chapter In Shenandoah In
recognition of his record as an athlete, coach and
official. Costa, who Is principal of Shenandoah
Valley
High School, played varsity football, basketball and
baseball at FrackvUle High School. As a member of the
1948-1949 North Schuylkill League basketball champions,
he scored 37 points In one game, which stood as a league
record for five years and school record for 12 years.
He
was named outstanding athlete In the FHS Class of 1950.
At Bloomsburg, he played two years of football,
basketball and baseball. During his service in the U.S.
Air Force (1952-1960), he played football, softball,

baseball and volleyball at

Sampson AFB, New York

and Sheppard AFB, Texas.
He also played adult CYO basketball and City League
baseball in Shenandoah, and softball In
FrackvUle
where he posted the best lifetime pitching record
and
served as a league officer.
As a coach, he served at four high schools:
Nativity
Kulpmont, FrackvUle, and North Schuylkill
His career as a sports official spanned three
decades:
basketball (28 years), PIAA, NCAA, Eastern
League;
HHJMJ (27 years), PIAA, NCAA, semi-pro; baseball/
softball (30 years), with many
leagues; volleyball
(

seven years ) PIAA track ( five years PIAA
)
He taught officiating classes In football, baseball
,

;

^S^SA
OMwSSS

Chappaqua,

NY

J.

Peck,

40

Jeffrey

Lane,

10514. 914-238-5417.

PATRICIA GLATTS BUCHER '60 of MUton has
earned a master's degree in education at Bucknell
University. She has been a teacher in the Milton Area

and

He was a

baseball

<1M*M«> and

scout for the
Cincinnati Reds

Costa earned a master's degree in
library science at
Kutztown In 1963 and at VUlanova In 1966,'
a master's
degree in education (reading specialist)
at Kutztown In
a secondary principal's certificate
at Lehigh
J973,
^University In 1976, and a Ph.D. from

Columbia Pacific

He is also the author of "Art Glass Sampler" and coauthor of "Lion Pattern Glass."
A resident of South Coventry, he earned a master's
equivalency from Penn State University.

1963

School District since 1960.

Representative:

1961

Ave., GUbertsvtlle,

Representative:

Edwin

Road, Bechtelsville,

RICHARD

L.

PA

FREY

C. Kuser,

R

D.

1,

County Line

'61

of

of

Bechtelsville

died

January 20 after apparently suffering a heart attack
whUe playing racquetball at the Boyertown Area YMCA.
Rich, who was 48, was a popular fifth grade teacher at
the Boyertown Elementary School.
In addition to being a dedicated teacher, he was very
active In community and civic groups. He earned a
master's degree from Kutitown University.
Surviving are his wife, the former Dawn Schaeffer; a
son, Erik; and a daughter, Monica.

JEROME A. LEVANS '61 is employed by the Internal
Revenue Service In Scranton. He and his wife. Jean,
have eight chUdren.
GARY L. REDDIG '61. executive director of the
County Community CoUege Presidents Association of
New Jersey, is founder and president of Reddlg Services
Network. Inc., Student Assistance Center in Wenonah,
N.J.

His company offers such services as coUege financial
aid information, coUege selection assistance, career
guidance, ACT and SAT preparation courses. Services
are primarily self-help.
A veteran of the Marine Corps, he earned a master s

Pat Biehl Cranford, 77 Hawthorne

PA

19525. 215-367-9188.

1964

19505. 215-754-7977.

,

basketball at Penn State and was an officer/
interpreter
for the PIAA/PottsvUle Chapter
for seven years. He also
served as an assigner of officials for
various leagues.
Costa served as co-chairman of the
annual FrackvUle
Knights of Columbus basketball
tournament since Lb
1981

James

Representative:

Representative: Ernest R. Shuba, 16
Flemington, NJ 08822. 201-782-8619.

JOHN

M.

LASHAY

*64

of

Honeyman

Rd.,

Shamokin has been

appointed to the Shamokin Area Associate
Board of the
Pennsylvania National Bank, Pottsville. He is president
of M&L Appliance and Television,
Inc., Shamokin and
Harrisburg; secretary-treasurer of Movie Machine,
Inc.,
and a partner in Lashay Real Estate, both
In the

Shamokin area.
He is a member of the Shamokin Merchants Association, Shamokin Chamber
of Commerce. Knights of

Columbus. Independence Fire Company
In Shamokin.
Pennsylvania Retailers Association, and St.
Joseph s
Church In Shamokin.
He and his wife, Margaret, have two children: Jill and
Jacqul.

RONNEE ZIMNY MOYER
community

'64.

teacher and district

Emm

relations coordinator at
aus High
School, has been named to the 1988
edition of "Who's

Who

in

degree

American Education." She earned her master's

in English at Lehigh University.
She and her husband, John, are the
parents of two
sons. They live in Allentown

THE ALUMNI QU ARTERLY/Spnng 1988

1964

1966

EDWARD

A.

WALL1SH

'64

Bowie.

of

Md

died

October 15 at age 44

A native of Shamokin, he had lived
Bowie for the past 18 years.
He was employed as a svstems analvst for Vitro
Laboratories in Silver Spring, Md.
Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Corner
three children, Edward, Jennifer, and Christopher his
mother, Mary Valiniski Wallish; and a sister.
in

owner

1968

Whelan and Whelan Marketing
Surviving are her parents. George H Robbtns and Ida
Bette" Daugherty. her husband. Williams, who whom
she was married 18 years on Julv 26. two daughters.
Johnna Christie and Courtney Brook, three brothers,
two sisters, and a maternal grandmother

the

17

of

•

Arab Emirates He earned an MBA degree at
Lehigh University In 1974
His address is Box 7181 G D C
Abu Dhabi National
Oil Co.. Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates

the United

.

CHARLES E RHODES

'68 of

Danville has Joined the

1967

1965
Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43
Kennett Square, PA 19348. 215-388-1259.

PATRICIA STONE

*65

has

been

temporary professional employee

Fawn Lane

Thomas Lemon.

MORGAN STEPHEN BOSTON

appointed

in the

Representative R
Lansdale. PA 19446

as

a

Upper Merion

School District.

III

Susan Dr

1502

'67

has

been

appointed principal of the Millersburg Area Middle
School He began his career at Radnor Middle School,
teaching seventh and eighth grade science for 12 vears
While there, his activities were highlighted bv currtcu

lum development, serving
coaching football and track

as a house leader, and
He then spent eight years
as assistant principal of the Stroudsburg Middle School
Boston earned a master s degree from Temple Uni-

1966

and is working on a doctoral degree at the
University of Pennsylvania
His interests outside education include astronomy,
gardening, tennis. Philadelphia sports teams, reading
versity,

Representative. Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster
Ocean, NJ 07712. 201-922-0039.

Dr

NANCY ANDREWS DIDRIKSEN '66 of Hurst, Texas,
earned a Ph.D. in health psychology/behavioral medicine at North Texas State University in December 1986.
She is in private practice, working primarily with
patients with food and chemical sensitivities, as well as
pain patients and those with hypertension,

chronic

cancer and other illnesses.

TOM DIEHL '66 has resigned as the most successful
head coach of the women's basketball team at Susquehanna University. He said his resignation was caused by
business commitments.
He has been the head coach since 1980, leading his
squads to 126 wins in seven seasons. His teams also
made five appearances in the NCAA Division III
national tournament. Before he arrived, the team had
just two winning seasons In the previous 20.
His teams qualified for the Middle Atlantic Conference
playoffs for six straight years. He was named the
Division III Converse Coach of the Year for District II
in 1982-1983 when his team was unbeaten in the
regular
season, won the MAC title, and set a school record for
wins, finishing at 24-2.

DAVID

QUIGG

S.

DUlsburg died July 12 at age
West Shore School District
of the West Shore Teachers

'66 of

He was a teacher In
and was an employee

44.

the

Federal Credit Union.
Surviving are his wife,

CHARLES

Leslie;

his

mother,

Helen

WAYES

principal of the Green Lane
in the Upper Perkiomen School District, received the Distinguished Princi
pal Award of the Pennsylvania Association of Elementary School Principals at its fall conference on October
S.

Hill

'66,

Elementary Schools

Wayes, who has been an elementary principal in the
district for the past four years, was nominated by
Superintendent Thomas Persing. He was selected from
10.

among 25
Wayes

candidates.
will be a presenter at the group's state
conference in Harrisburg In 1988, and as part of the
NAESP program he will be honored at the White House
in the fall of 1988 as a distinguished principal
Wayes was described as an "effective communicator
and a competent positive leader" by Deloris McElroy,
who chaired the selection committee. He has also
received recognition for his leadership in the staff
development program of effective teaching strategies
He joined the Upper Perkiomen staff in 1973 as a
reading specialist and served as coordinator of staff

development from 1979 to 1984. He earned a master s
degree at Trenton State College in 1971. He received
certification as a reading specialist, supervisor and
principal at Lehigh University
He has taught effective teaching strategy and clinical
supervision at Beaver College in Montgomery County,
Lehigh University, and the University of California at
Los Angeles. Last summer he did consulting work at
different intermediate units in the state
His wife, Connie, is an English teacher

at

the

Perkiomen School. Daughter Amy is a sophomore at
Ursinus College, and son Tom is a junior at Upper
Perkiomen.

GEORGIANNA ROBBINS WHELAN
19 at

age 43

A

MARY MARGUERITE LEE '67 of Espy died December 4 at age 66. She had taught for 13 years at the
Central Columbia Middle School in Bloomsburg. She had
also been very active as a Girl Scout leader for more
than 25 years.
Surviving are her husband. Lester; two daughters,
Lois Hess and Dixie Lee; two sons. Lanny and Barry,
six grandchildren and a sister
GENE BETTY McCLAIN
October

'66 died August
resident of Florida for 18 years, she was

'67

of

Shamokln

died

age 66 She was head nurse at the
Shamokln Area High School prior to retiring In 1983
She was also a 1944 graduate of the Johns Hopkins
at

3

School of Nursing.
Surviving are her husband, Robert H McClaln; a son,
John; a daughter, Gall Kelley. three gr
Ichlldren and

two

sisters.

1968
Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942 West State St,
Trenton, NJ 08618. 609-989-7435.

FREDERICK

Gottschall of Danville; and a brother.

and Red

and history.

pal of the

T.

BAUSCH

Tamaqua

previously been principal of Trl-Valley Junior Senior
High School in Hegins for eight years
Bausch started his career as a middle school math
and science teacher in the South Lehigh District, then
took a job as assistant principal of Oley Valley High
School near Reading
A Whitehall native, he earned a master's degree at

East Stroudsburg and his administrative certificate at
Lehigh University.
He and his wife, Mary Ann, are the parents of three
children: Jesse, 15, Rebecca, 13; and Adam, seven

GLORIA

J.

CAMPBELL

'68

and Robert

were married July

F

Dalley
an elemen-

18 In Danville. Gloria Is
tary teacher in the Southern Columbia School District.

SHARYN FLEISCHER

'68 directs the pre-klndergarthe Iona center of the Jack and Jill
Nursery School and Kindergarten She formerly taught
in the Lebanon City Schools

ten

program

TIMOTHY
the

at

J

HOFFMAN

68 received the

Kiwanlan

of

District

of

Year Award from the Pennsylvania

Klwanis International He was selected for his efforts In
funding the Delaware Chapter of "Let's Play to Grow."
an adaptive-toy lending library for handicapped children

BRITT H JONES

J

ONDISH

'68

'68

trainer-instructor for the

'68

1968
faculty of Southern Columbia Area School District as an
elementary teacher

DAVID R RICHARDS '68 has earned his Ph.D. In
curriculum and Instruction at I'cnn State University He
earlier earned a master's degree In computer science
from Penn State He has been a computer science
Instructor at the Ha/.leton

has accepted a position as a

Abu Dhabi National

Oil

Co

In

campus

of

Penn State

since

I960

He has taught courses In basic computer program
mlng. computer programming for engineers, principles
of programming with business applications. Introduction
to algorithmic processes and a number of workshops In
basic programming and computer literacy for educators.

He and his wife. Dolores, have two children. Mlchele
and Michael They live In Sugarloaf.

1969
Kepn-sentatlviDr., Hatfield,

THOMAS

has been named vice president
and senior loan officer at the Old Forge Bank Prior to
joining the bank in November, he was an account
executive with Equitable Financial Companies, In Parkersburg. West Virginia.
He and his wife, the former Beverly A Manzlck, have
two children. Bnslyn and Bntt II They live In Kingston.

JOHN

RICHARDS

has been named princi
Area Junior High School lie had
'68

PA

\andra Kkberg Brown. 2177 Rebecca
19440 21^368-2784

A BAILEY

'69

has been appointed assistant

Marple Newtown Senior High School He
was formerly assistant principal at the York County
Area Vocational Technical School for one year.
principal of the

From

1986 he taught social science at the
Intermediate School
For six months
during that time, he served as acting assistant principal
of the high school
He earned a master's degree from West Chester
University and his secondary principal's certification at
the University of Pennsylvania

Oxford

1969

Area

to

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

18

1988

JOHN

BARNO

He

'69 of Bensalem died September
at
lengthy illness. He was a teacher In the
Lower Bucks County area for 18 years.
Bom In Coaldale, he was a son of John and Eleanor
Hill Barno of Jim Thorpe. Also surviving are his will

age

R.

1

former JoEUen Cressman; two sons, Tim
two sisters, and three nephews.

Is

married

to the

She and her husband, William, are the parents

former Loretta Oswald.

CHARLES HUGHES

41 after a

the

1971

1970

1969

HART 71 has been appointed vice
WILLIAM H.
president for administrative affairs and treasurer at
Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass. Prior to this
appointment, he served as acting vice president and
treasurer.
degree from Suffolk
Gearhart, who earned an
University, joined the college staff in 1978 He has
overseen a variety of areas including personnel administration, food services, central administrative services
and bookstore operations
He also serves on the
college's long-range planning committee.
He resides at 24 Burllngame Road in Smithfield, R.I.

GEAR

and

Philip; a brother,

RONALD

REITZ

'70, assistant vice president and
director of Northern Central Bank, has
been appointed state chairperson of the Pennsylvania
Employer Advisory Council

L.

MBA

human resources

CHARLES

D. CELLI '69 has been appointed manager
11
of production planning for the Wyeth Company
joined Wyeth In 1969 as an analytical chemist at Great
Valley. He was named manager of distribution planning
<

In 1984.

He and

wife,

his

are residents of North

Jocelyn,

Wales.

ROBERT

M. FINK

has been named Harrlsburg
area director for the federal Occupational Safety and
Health Administration. He formerly was supervisory
Industrial hyglenlst In the Harrlsburg office and served
as area director of the Wilkes- Barre office since
October 1985.
Before Joining the Labor Department In 1976, Fink
was an Industrial hyglenlst and air pollution control
specialist with the Pennsylvania Department of Envl
ronmental Resources In Harrlsburg
'69

M

COLIN
MANNINGS '69 has been appointed chief
public defender for Montgomery County. He has served
as a part-time assistant public defender since 1982.
He earned his law degree at Vlllanova University and
served as assistant district attorney In Montgomery
County from 1976 to 1980. He Is a partner In the Spring
House law firm of Hardwlck and Mannings Me lives In

BILL

TOOMEY

'70

has been named principal of the

Blue Mountain Middle School He formerly was assistant principal at Blue Mountain High School He earned a
master's degree In administration and a principal's
certification at the University of Scranton.
Bill and his wife, Carol, are parents of a daughter,
Kyrston. They live at R D 4, Pottsvllle.

CATHERINE H VANDERSLICE

'70

of

Bloomsburg

died February 3 at age 64 She had been 111 for over five
years. Catherine, who also earned a master's degree at
BU, taught at Danville Area School District for 14 years
before retiring In 1983
She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society and the

War Round Table of Harrlsburg. She was the
author of "Civil War Letters of George Washington
Bldleman," who was a Bloomsburg native who served In
the Civil War
Surviving are her mother, Alice Harman Herman; her
Civil

husband

of 42 years, Robert; a daughter, Glna Samsone; a son, Robert F.; three granddaughters and two
slstrrs

Towamencln Township.

1971

WAYNE HEIM

,

Hanover,

PA

William

H.

Cluley,

621

Hammond

Donna, are the parents
daughters: Llndsey and Janice.
wife,

of

two

DOUG HILL '69 received a doctorate in higher
education administration from the University of Maryland in August. He Is director of an Industry/education
partnership In Delaware.

MARGUERITE ORAVITZ FELL

71 has been
appointed to the Shenandoah Associate Board of the
Pennsylvania National Bank In Pottsvllle. She Is the

Home

Shenandoah.
She also graduated with highest honors from the
American Academy McAllister Institute of Funeral
Service In New York City. She also earned a master's
degree at Bloomsburg.
In

married to the former NILA SORENSEN '67,
a school psychologist. They have a son and a
daughter and live In Elkton, Md.

who

universities.

JERRY

S.

candidate

Is

is

has been

named

department

at

'69 of

member

of the labor panel of the
Association.

She earned a master's degree

in

counselor education

1970
Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215 Forrestal Dr
Caravel Fair, DE 19701. 302-268-9403.

JOHN W. CANTERBURY

'70

THOMAS W. SCHOLVIN 71 has been elected superintendent of Muncy Schools. Upon graduation from BU,
Tom taught at Wyomissing High School until 1976, when
he returned to teach at his alma mater, Shikellamy
High School. During his four-year stay there, he also
served as an assistant professor at BU, teaching

resident

of

Plymouth Township,

he

earned

school classes.
assistant principal at Sayre

to

Muncy

1972
Representative. M. Jacqueline Feddock Melillo, No. 4,
Court, Madison, Wisconsin 53705. (608) 833-

Masa Zerde
1507.

ROBERT

A. ANDERSON '72 has been named assistadministrator for the Moshannon Valley
Medical Group. MVMG, a Geislnger affiliate, is a multispecialty physician group of 20 physicians in 12
specialties serving 50,000 people in
central Pennsylvania, with
offices In Phllipsburg, Houtzdale and
Clearfield.
Anderson comes to
from Geisinger Medical
Center, Danville, where he served as manager
of the
departments of psychiatry and behavioral medicine.
Prior to that, he held management
positions in the
ant

'71

clinic

MVMG

administrator at the Ridge Park Elementary School In
the Colonial School District. He has been a teacher In
the district since 1970.

A

summer

Tom was named

and BreeAnne, eight.

V
NEYHARD

has been named head

a

master's degree In educational administration at Vlllan-

partial

hospitalization

ova University.

Center

and

THEODORE

been on the

GARY

L.

been promoted from
Kutztown University
Lehigh University and has

MBA degree at
KU faculty since 1980.

ginia.

In

at

Geislnger Medical

Rev. EDWARD A. BLACKWELL '72 was featured in
an article in the York Sunday News, written by a
classmate, KERRY S. AYERS 72. a journalism
student

HITZ 70 has been promoted
U.S. Air Force. He Is

to lieutenant
chief of the
Southwest Asia Plans Division at Langley AFB, Vir-

colonel

program

served

as group psychotherapist/family
therapist in Geislnger's department of
psychiatry and
behavioral medicine. He is working toward a master's
degree in health administration at Wilkes College.

A. HARTZ '70 has
assistant to associate professor at

He earned an

American Arbitration

in that position, he
as high school principal and served in
that position until being named superintendent.
Tom is married to the former Margaret J. Haupt, and
the couple has three children: Cameron,
16; Amber, 13;

been

at Mlllersvllle University.

is

His professional areas of concentration include real
estate, estates, and labor law. He has also served as an
assistant district attorney in Northumberland County.
He is the father of a son, Anthony, age ten.

moved

master's degree at Lehigh University

has

Tunkhannock Township

High School. After a year and a half

child life therapist for the pediatrics

'69

of

Law in 1983.
From 1971 to

In 1980,

Allentown Hospital. She earned a

KATHLEEN HORST KUZMIAK

71

state

1983 he was employed by the National
Labor Relations Board. He continues to serve as a

Bethlehem

appointed assistant principal of McCaskey High School
In Lancaster. She began her career In 1969
as an English
teacher at Hand Junior High School. She was
a
counselor at Hand from 1973 to 1978, when she became a
counselor at McCaskey.

for

ALLEN K.
71 of Watsontown has formed
a partnership with another attorney in that community.
He earned his law degree at Temple University School

evening and

JOANNE JACKSON KLEINGINNA

MORGAN

representative from the 111th
District. The seat is now held by CARMEL SIR1ANNI
'44, who has announced she will not seat re-election.
A teacher In the Tunkhannock Middle School for 16
years, he has served as teacher, director of community
education and director of activities. He served on
Tunkhannock Borough Council from 1980 to 1986, when
he moved from the borough.
He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Sickler, have
two daughters.
a

of

17331. 717-225-3285.

director of the Waluklewlcz-Oravitz Fell Funeral

State College.
He and his

He

Representative:

Ave

BARBARA A. HAAS 71 has been installed as president of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association. She Is a business education teacher and department chair at Oley Valley High School and is president
of the Berks County Business Educators' Association.
She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg and
completed other graduate work at Kutztown and Temple

NEYHARD

'69

has been appointed assistant
principal of the Conestoga Valley High School In East
Lampeter. He taught for two years at a high school In
Downlngtown before moving to northern New Jersey,
where he taught science at three high schools.
He has earned a master's degree In science education
at the Florida Institute of Technology and a master's
degree In educational administration at Jersey City

of a

daughter, Cheryl.

has been named an elementary principal In the Danville Area School District A 17year veteran of the Danville faculty, Charlie earned a
master's degree at BU In 1977
'70

the

at

SCHOLVIN

'71

Temple University's Hanisburg campus. The

follows:
In the early 50s In

article

suburban Philadelphia, when most

boys were wearing coonskin caps and
pretending to be

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

1972

1972

Currently he is head of the National Catholic Young
Adult Ministry Association as well as a similar post
within the Diocese of Harrisburg
Father Blackwell recently wrote a series of four
articles on young adult ministry which will be published
soon m PACE (Professional Approaches for Catholic
Education), an educational Journal The first article,
scheduled for the January issue, deals with cultural
settings

for
sociological,

young adults Subsequent topics include
and spiritual tasks for voung

intellectual

adults

He

also

putting the final touches on his first book,
explain the beliefs and practices of the
Catholic Church in a way that is understandable to the
young adult In addition, he publishes a bi monthly
newsletter for young adults In the Harrisburg Diocese
Another project on Father Blackwell's calendar Is the
Catholic Educators Future Project As a member ol the
coordinating committee. It Is his job to help design a
symposium for 350 Catholic educators to discuss the
future of Catholic education In the United States The
symposium will be held In Mav 1988 at the University of

which

ANDERSON 72

is

will

Dayton
Returning to York after 10 years. Father Blackwell Is
surprised by the increased congestion and traffic He Is
grateful for the "warm and friendlv" reception he has
received at his new parish "Adjusting to parish life
after so many years on the college campus will prove to
be challenging," he states
Father Blackwell will organize committees on parish
finance and worship and Institute program In leadership development, adult education and Bible study.
Another special project will be to establish a group for
single young adults
People of the parish of St Rose of Lima will find
Father Blackwell a soft-spoken man of good counsel
and one with many interests including reading, cooking,
writing, calligraphy, tennis, biking and skiing.

ROBERT

BLAIR

has been named deputy
Planning and
Development Commission He has served in the position
of grantsman, community development specialist and
economic development specialist since Joining the comJ

mission

He

1972
Davy

Crockett, young Edward Blackwell was hoarding
white Necco Wafers and pretending to be a priest.
"I've always wanted to be a priest," he recalls.
Today, he is Reverend Edward A Blackwell Jr., the
new assistant pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church in York.
The second oldest of six children of a Hatboro auto
parts dealer dedicated himself early to his vocation.
"My father was disappointed that I did not want to go
into the auto parts business, but I knew what I wanted
to do," he says.
in the early 70s on the campus of Bloomsburg
University, most young men were wearing bell-bottom
pants, dingo boots and long hair and were protesting the
war and the draft. Conservatively dressed Edward
Blackwell, however, was a serious student of sociology
and history and was very active at the campus Newman
Center.
The Newman Center is the home of Catholic Campus
Ministry on most college campuses. This is where
Father Blackwell discovered his special ministry would
be to young adults. Father Bernard Petrina, who was
campus minister at that time, was influential in this
decision. "It was during my time at college I discovered
that the church, of all possible institutions, is the most
important in the shaping human society," says Father
Blackwell.
His commitment to young adults grew out of the
positive experience of the church on the Bloomsburg
campus and his desire to share the experience with
young adults. "Today's young adults are seeking the
same spiritual questions I had to ask myself," he states.
After earning a master's degree in sociology from Mt
St. Mary's Seminary, Father Blackwell's first assignment as a priest was at St. Patrick parish in York,
where he worked with young adults at York College and
Penn State York Campus, as helped establish the post of
diocese director of young adult ministry. From there he
went to Holy Trinity parish in Columbia, and later the
the campus of Franklin and Marshall College in
Lancaster. His most recent assignment was seven years
as campus minister and Newman Center director at
Millersville University.
It was during these years at Millersville that he
became a recognized leader of young adult ministry.

In 1978

resides in Wellsboro.

TONY CIOFALO

VICKI

home

QgksUtUre.

1

He and

managed

his wife also

a group

for retarded citizens

After

graduating from law school, he returned to
Northumberland County and served as a law clerk to
Judge Peter Krehel He also served as solicitor for
Northumberland County Children and Youth Services,
during which time he successfully prosecuted over 200
cases He was chief public defender In the county,
handling over i. 000 criminal cases, until his resignation
several months ago He has also maintained a general
practice In Shamokin
He Is specially certified as an attorney for the
physically and mentally handicapped and Is a member
of the National Association of Counsel for Children.
He
also recently became a member of the State Bar

Committee on

legal services to the aged and Infirm He
also serves on the board of directors for the Association

of

Retarded Citizens and Big Brothers/Big

Sisters.

ROBERT E FISHER '72 has been named vice
president and chief financial officer of Bradford
Hospital
He formerly was vice president of finance at
Berwick Hospital Center
He earlier held positions with Hospital Affiliates
International (now Hospital Corporation of America)
Bloomsburg Hospital, and the Pennsylvania Auditor
General's office

ELOISE K KITH AN

'72 is

an instru. toi In inathemat!
nlvn slt\ foi the 1'Ut/ l!W8

academic year Shi NTVed .is
levtuiei m mathematl
Susquehanna last veai She earned n
master's degree at Hucknell University
.i

cal sciences at

CHRISTINE HOUCK KNEPLEY

*72

and her husband.

Richard, have become the parents of a son

BARBARA Y ANTISHOCK
director of the

MeCann

l.UTZ

School

City.

ol

'72 has been named
Business In Mahanoy'

n<
Srpteinlx-i \\m she had Imimi .mi (he staff of
Schuyikiii Intermediate unit, serving as
coordlnitoi ol
Keglonal Planning Unit, .i stale sponsored oi ganl/atlon
«'

administered by the 1U and designed to OOOrdlntti
vocational educational programs In the region
Prior to that, she was Industi y/edut ation specialist
the 1U. responsible for developing Job-related
training programs She has also hern coordiuatoi of
central support services for the Special Education
Division of the iu
she has taught elementary and
special education classes and has worked as an execufor

president of Solid Waste Services
of Sioux City, Iowa, has been elected to repres. ml the
state on the board of the National Solid Waste Management Association.
He is a past chairman of the Community Improvement Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and now
serves on the following boards: Better Business Bureau,
Business Leaders, Christian Businessmen's Committee,
Cosmopolitan Club, Fellowship in Christ Church and the
Waste Haulers Council.
'72.

VANDLING COMSTOCK

'72 recently earned a
mental retardation at BU She Is
employed by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate

master's degree

State

'72

director of the Northern Tier Regional

FEUDALE 72

19

In

Unit.

tive secretary

She earned a master's degree at Mary wood College
and has also taken graduate courses at Bloomsburg and
Lehigh University.

A

lifelong

resident

of

the

Pottsvllle

area,

married to I)r Ralph II LutX, superintendent
Clair Area School District

she

of the

Is
II

JOHN P MELLON '72 has been named terminal
manager with Roadway Packaging Services In Buffalo,
N Y lie joined Roadway Trucking In amp Hill In l
He subsequently was a sales representative In the
(

She

and her husband, Jim, are parents of two
children: Troy and Meredyth They reside In Berwick.

Reading Allentown area and
field.

NANCY DELINSKY

(Master's "72) Is teaching Span
Tunkhannock Area High School. She also earned
credits at Wichita State and at Madrid University in
Ish at

later transferred to Spring

Mass

He and

the former

his wife,

Karen Burda, are the

parents of two daughters. The family lives
area

m

thfl

Buffalo

Spain

M.

JACQUELINE FEDDOCK

THEODORE C PEDERCiNANA

and Michael R.
Larksvllle on May 9
Jacquie, who received a master's degree at Vlllanova

Melillo Jr

were married

'72

in

University, also received certification In corporate law,

research and complex litigation at New York
University She has worked as a corporate law specialist
in New York City for the past ten years
legal

BARRY FEUDALE *72 has been elected Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas in Northumberland County
Feudale, 41, was employed as a laborer in area cabinet,
shoe and poultry factories, as well as a part-time farm
laborer, short order cook and nurse's aide after
graduating from high school He served In the
Navy for four years and then attended Bloomsburg on
I

theGI Bill
He then taught

in the Shamokin School District and
instructed Inmates at Allenwood Prison Camp He also
worked for over three years with the Northumberland
County Child Welfare Agency, investigating and testifying In cases of physical and sexual abuse of children

Then he decided to study law at the University of
Bridgeport School of Law in Connecticut, where he
served a research internship with the Stamford Council
on Spousal Abuse and a clerkship with the Connecticut

72 has Joined the
Gettysburg Hospital as director of physical
therapy He completed his training In physical therein
staff

of

New York University
Prior to accepting this position, he was office man
ager and physical therapist with Stablman Ifld Grid
physical therapy consultants for the perry Health
enter and Perry Village Nursing Home, located In
Loysvllle
Earlier In his career, he served as director of
rehabilitation services at Berwick Hospital Corporation,
Chief therapist at St Francis Hospital in Orlean, N Y
and depart menl manager of physical therapy at the
'aerra Hospital ( oundaliori in r r*-.uu
aid
hariene, are parents of two
He and his wife,
iidren: Allsha and Aaron. They reside In Boiling
Springs
at

<

,

'

<

f

PAUL SAVKA

an account executive for Patrick
has been named to the
list of top ten outdoor salespeople In the United States
for the months of January June 15*87 In the area of
cooperative advertising The list is compiled semiannually by Creative Marketing Services, a sales and
marketing consulting firm based in Augusta, '.a
Savka, also a graduate of the national professional

Media Group, Inc

'72,
,

of Scranton,

20

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988

BU alumni keep

involve

By serving on Alumni Board

JANE ELMES-CRAHALL, who
presented a session on "How to

serves on the Alumni Board of Directors,
Market Yourself" to BU students Jane is on

the faculty at Wilkes College.

By volunteering

ALUMNI MUSICIANS
Gretchen Master '80

Jane

(violin)

Community Orchestra. Jack D

By 'competing'

VOLUNTEERS

Dorothy Edgar Cronover '38 and Helen
Hartman Cimbala '35 are among the local alumni who help
with mailings and other projects at the Fenstemaker Alumni
House.

Alumni

Weekend

April 28 to

May

Homecoming

1

ALUMNI SWIMMERS

returned on Homecor
a mini-meet which followed the fc
Gallagher, Diane Muntzer, Colleen Wright, £
Keith Toruk, Reik Foust, Randy Spence, Ji
Thran; (row two) Dave Rider (coach), Dave
Myers, Eric Cureton, Joe Hilgar and Dietrich

squads

October 22

in

each year

for similar

reunion/contests.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

21

Mater
By attending
chapter meetings
March

10

-

April 9

-

Philadelphia (Holiday Inn-Mldtown)

April

u

Houston. Texas

M axle ton (Carmen's Restaurant)
Wllllamsport

April 13

i

Hillside Restaurant)

April 16

- Haniaburg (Host

April 26

-

W likes- Barre

Inn)

(Sheraton Crossgates)

- Reading (Reading Motor

May

9

May

16

- Shamokln Dam

May

23

-

Scranton (Hilton Lackawanna Station)

-

Berrtgan Subs Picnic (Macungle Park)

June

12

August

2-6

Theatre Trip

<

(Holiday Inn)

BerrlganSubslMri.il-

July 22

inn

IMilladelphla)

to Stratford,

Ontario

Others will be scheduled In other Pennsylvania counties,
New Jersey, Baltimore and Washington, D C.

By sharing experiences

THE ALUMNI FELLOW

in Residence program brings alumni
back to campus to spend a day or two meeting with students
and faculty Suzan Mazur '69 (center), the fourth alumni fellow,
is
shown with Ed Gobora, president of the CGA, and Mary
Anne Klemkosky "59. president of the Alumni Association.

TODD GUNTHER

'81 (center), who earned a master's degree
communications in 1987, returned to campus to meet with
students of Dr Mary Badami. Paul Nichols (left) is a graduate
student in communications
in

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988

22

1973

1972
sales course conducted by Creative Marketing Services,
is president of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Ad Club.
He is married to the former Colleen Davitt

JIM VAN HORN

'72

James Kahler were married December 19 in Muncy
Ann Marie is a prevention program supervisor with the
West Branch Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission.
They reside In Muncy.

Warminster has been

of

appointed production manager for MPC Creative Corporation. He joined MPC in July 1987 when the company
acquired Blair Printing Co. of Willow Grove He had
been production manager for the latter since 1984. Prior
to that, he was prep foreman for Cassldy Printing of

DENNIS MOSER

'73, a secondary teacher with the
Intermediate Unit, has received the
Teacher of the Year Award from the Association for
Retarded Citizens, Pennsylvania.
Moser is employed by the Capitol Area Intermediate
Unit and teaches a secondary trainable mentally
retarded class at Boiling Springs High School. In 1985 he
pioneered the first trainable mentally retarded class in
a regular high school for the Capital Area Intermediate

Southampton.
He and his wife are the parents of two children.

WALTMAN

'72 was recently appointed
KARL E.
director of finance at Holy Spirit Hospital in Camp Hill,
a 349-bed acute care hospital serving residents of southcentral Pennsylvania. Prior to his appointment, he
served in the position of controller since 1977 and
previously held other financial positions at the hospital.

Unit.

Dennis and his wife, Joyce, are the parents of three
children: Emily, Beth and Sarah.

JANICE MOSER

'73 is a teacher for the gifted in the
the Warwick School District She
previously taught In the Shamokin School District.
She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg, and has

He

recently completed a term as president of the
Appalachian Chapter of the Healthcare Financial Management Association.
is the national professional
organization of health care financial managers. The
Appalachian Chapter serves more than 250 members
representing health care organizations In central and
eastern Pennsylvania.
Karl and his wife, KATHY KURTZ
74,

HFMA

first

summer

of graduate

work

in gifted

Bethlehem Steel Corp.
He began his career

EDYTHE G WILLIAMS

In 1973 as a junior accountant
Harrisburg, and later joined Durkee
Foods as a cost accounting manager.
He earned an MBA from Lehigh University in 1978
LARRY A. SEIBERT '73 has been named outreach
coordinator to direct the regional activities of the Ben
Franklin Partnership, a program of the Pennsylvania

'72 of

Phoenlxvllle received
an M.S. A. degree In education In West Chester Univer-

December

completed the

MARK

area.

sity in

of

R. SCHEFFEY '73 of Williamsport was
recently named vice president and controller of Northmi Central Hank He joins NCB after eight years with

the Mechanicsburg

In

middle school

education at the University of Connecticut.

WALTMAN

and their daughter, Jenna, live

Area

Capital

with

1986.

MICHAEL WYLAM '72, a certified public accountant,
has joined Malllle, Falconlero & Co. as a tax manager In
the firm's West Chester office.
He formerly was employed by accounting firms in

Commerce which

of

fosters

economic

through the combination of resources from
business, Industry, education, labor and government.
He was formerly manager of manufacturing services
'IcvclopiiMTit

LINDA GAIL YOHEY '72 and Jerry R. Sheeler were
married October 18 In Mlffllnville. Linda is a teacher In
the Millvllle Area School District. Their address Is 560
Montour Blvd., Bloomsburg.

OHD

Thermacore Company, Williamsport. Prior to
he was a manufacturing engineer with Keeler/
Dorr-Oliver Boiler Company, Williamsport. He is a
senior member of the Society of Manufacturing Engifor

that,

neers.

He and
In the

his wife, Janice,

have two children. They

live

Lewlsburg area.

RUSS SUSKO

FELLMAN 74

has Joined Donahue Real Estate Co.
as a Realtor Associate He formerly was
associated with
real estate firms In Kensington, Maryland,
and Sprinefleld,

'73

1974

Virginia.

He and

1973

Inc., in

Department

Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

MARION K. ZIGMONT '72 and Arthur B. Krum of
Catawlssa were married In Numldla recently. Marlon,
who also received a master's degree at Bloomsburg, Is a
fifth grade science teacher at the G.
C. Hartman
Elementary Center In the Southern Columbia School
District. They will reside In Slabtown and Catawlssa.

AMP,

his wife,

Chase, live

In

Margaret, and two sons, Russell and

Trucksville.

benefit

communication statements

A Cherry
Representative: Timothy D. Hartman, P.O. Box
466

Lahaska,

PA

associate

to

has been promoted

'73

installation

director for Shared Medical
in Malvern. Based In the Dallas,
Texas office,
she will be responsible for the installation
of software
used In the financial management systems
In hospitals
throughout Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
In January 1986 she was one <>i
five persons selected
from 120 applicants for a 13-week in-house Customer
Service Representative Training Program. After
graduation she was assigned nine hospitals in the Daughters
of Charity, Midwest Group.

Systems

SMS

is

one of the nation's largest companies

software and hardware for use

JOAN S CORSON
the
in

'73

in hospitals.

has earned recertiflcation from

American Nurses' Association as a clinical specialist
adult psychiatric and mental health nursing.
Mrs

Corson, who maintains a private
practice In Bioomsburg, serves on the Limited Health Professional
Staff at
Bloomsburg Hospital, as a provider for the Employees
Assistance Program of Bloomsburg Hospital,
and as a
t0
Susquenanna Va, ' e OB-Gyn Assocla*
y

^

5

Uon

EUGENE DANOWSKI

'73

!
of

S

3

Pub

ic

3

Medical Group

11

business

^,
!
Welfare

at

manager

the

for the

Nanticoke

Department

State

Hospital.
1

*"

MBA

degFee

at

^

He and

'73

19

Fern

'74

new principal of
He came to the district

is

the

his wife, Stephanie, are the parents of three
live in Hampden Township

GENE CAPERS

'74,

who began

his teaching career in
Allentown's Roosevelt School in 1976, has become the

black administrator in the history of the Allentown
School District
In July he was named interim assistant principal
of
the Trexler Middle School, and on August 24
he became
first

principal of the Jefferson Elementary School.
He earned a master's degree and principal's certifi
cate at Lehigh University in 1984 and 1987 respectively.
his wife are the parents of four children

ROBERT

L.

COMPTON

Jr.

were married September 26
ime-study analyst

at

74 and Faith

In Selinsgrove.

Wood-Mode

D. Apple
Robert is a

of

and William

she supervised stores generating
million in sales, with 75 employees.
is

married

to

Nelson M. Fellman

vice president at Spiro

&

Industries.

They

live

Jr.,

over

$2

executive

Associates.

ARTHUR

J. KLEMICK '74 has been
named vice
president of operations for Durdach
Brothers, Inc
in
Paxinos. He joined the firm in 1975
and has served as
secretary of the board of directors
and has been in
charge of sales and Inventory coordination.

ul^^^ 01^-

74

is

Education^

M

^

Y °f

administrative director of
A" geleS De P artment of

^

BI E
74 an elen»entary teacher
in Mount
.
!
~
traveled
to California in September
to appear
ar y
aUing
other contestants, she bet
J had
LTT accumulated
Ml i?2K she
and lost it when she
^ uestion: "Two rivers in Idaho that
S2S with the letter
begn
>S' and are the names of
animals "
The show will be aired on January
14. She also
- U J P ardy " in 1974 wnen
»e show was s UM
u
K
in New v
York.
That
time, she won $300, a set
of
encyclopedias and a "Jeopardy" game
Would she do it again? "Sure I
would.

r™?i
Carmel,

^

M UOO

SRLA*

SPSE

Sot

^

St Eir

of

^

It's

tim

-

fun

*™ ^

I

had a

Uust

in Richfield.

General

University

500

she had also previously served
for Southeastern Pennsylvania

capacity

She

They

LISA CATELLI

Scranton"™*
He and his wife, Janice, have two children.

ANN MARIE S HUMAN GIMPERT

in

manager

Directors.

Nanticoke has been

appointed to a new senior position of
financial officer at
the Perm State campus in Lehman.
He was previously
business manager for the Geisinger

Kanouse Peattle,

the Boiling Springs High School.
as assistant principal in 1983 after a nine-year
stint as a
teacher In East Pennsboro High School. He was
also
varsity baseball coach during his first two years at
Boiling Springs.
Steve is a former member of the BU Alumni Board of

He and
of

Patricia

Hamburg, NJ 07419

children.

2

Ups and Downs, Inc., the owner and operator
of 130
junior sportswear specialty stores
nationwide. In that

STEPHEN ANDREJACK

in

more than

for

Representative:
Ave.,

Hill resident,

as the district

1974

18931.

KAREN HIGGINS CAMPBELL

to

corporate clients.

FELLMAN

SfKW
JIL

'74

has been

named

vice

president for operations and a member of
the board at
Rosanio. Ballets & Talamo, Inc. in Cherry
Hill
Prior to joing RB&T In August of 1986,
she was vice
president and a member of the Management

P ATRIC* O'NEILL
K

aS

'74

has joined the faculty of

S fS4anl PreferTart

NJ

Committee

of

BenePlu,

Inc.,

a firm providing customized employee

JOHN JOSEPH OSWALD 74 and
Roxanne

Patricia

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

23

1974
1976

Marino were married July 11 in
Mount Union John is a
sp^ial education teacher in the
Tuscarora Intermediate
Unit. They reside at McVeytown
R.D 1

She earned an MBA degree at
Bloomsburg in m\ She
r
lh al,h Science Council at BU
?J?2??
S^jJB*
and the American College of
i

Health Care Executives

CHARLES PERSON
pS^f^
Peterson were married October
3

who earned

JPCT^ mUTO

a master's degree at Mansfield
University'
* subslilule leach er They reside in

"

PL

Athe'nT

74 and Kim Mane
in Waverly Richard

In the

DeSERA 76

Montrose has

of

auditor general's office

U her

apP
tment
"TV*! as elementary
nHn^l.
.K
^n
prtnclpa \(or the
Sullivan County School District
She
previously served as a special
education teacher for the
^ .ike school District, the Northern Hoga School
D Mr cl
ntenned.a.e I'm. i; „ul ,„, M
yhlw
School In Haverford
She eanu-d , master s degree
at Mansfield I'nlversih
C rt,( ' c « '- '» ipecia] education
i!
f
Mansfield, and principal*!
OertlflcaUOD It the t'mve.Mtv
*
oi Scranton
'

PAUL SHOEMAKER 74

has joined the faculty of

Susquehanna University as an assistant
professor of
accounting. He earned a master's
degree in business
education at Bloomsburg and an
MBA at Marvwood

Penn State

at

COmp,eting doctor ^ studies

in

l

J

accounting

k

M.^.V^'f 7

Mi

t

RUTH REDMKR GECHT
Representative: Sharon

PA

Barto.

I,

Young

Hilgar,

Box

612

aaaress

SMITH 75

RD

19504. 215-845-3615.

MARY ANN GOHRIG BANELLA

76 has Inr.. marned
Way, Jamison. PA 189'*.)

2006 Sunrise

He,

Will, KEATING 76 has Ixvn
appointed to (III an
unexpired term on llloomsburg Town
Council He also
served an appointed term for several
months

75 announces the

birth of her second child, a
son, Christopher

In |tf)

Paul on
She and her husband, Frank, also have a
J^^'Ellse Marie, three and a half. Their address is
409 Orchard Lane, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055.

September

is

10.

Zoning

IU>

ml™

GREGORY

1

lhalr,MM so "

"*

KILE

(i

'

lhv

°'

|

Wwinsburg

president and chief executive

Vti

officer of

Susquehanna Health are has Ixvn ap,x>lnted
to the board of directors
of the Northeast Regional
chapter of the American Association of
Preferred

DONALD C ADMAN

75 and Mary Lyn Seeley were
married on July 18 in Berwick. Donald
is a selfemployed insurance broker and tax preparer and
also
works for Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Bloomsburg.

(

i

l rovlder
Organizations. SHC Is a preferred provider
" r K ;,m '
" "'.'do up of seven hospitals,
Including
Berwick and Hloomshurg. and over 240 staff
physicians
;

CHRISTINA
David,

D. DUNNING "75 and her husband,
the parents of a new daughter,
Abby

are

Caroline, born on

Lauren. They live

GARY

MOSHER

A.

MICHAEL

June 30. She joins sisters Brooke and
in Cherry Hill, N.J.

75 has been promoted

J
KLATCHAK Jr 76 of Coplay is
assistant controller of Allentown
Hospital's accounting

VIOLA 75

department

He previously was a
to asso-

sollKand Co,

ciate executive director/corporate
services at Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital in Wellsboro.
15

|

personal computer center at
Moravian
.liege
He earned an MBA degree m finance at
University
<

He began

working at the hospital part-time 20 years ago
at age
Before joining the hospital's administrative

financial analyst (or the Ingerand an Instruct,,, ,„ h e

l>hll||pibll] g.

1975

(

Temple
1

staff as

administrative assistant In 1976, he had
served in
various capacities within the departments
of purchasing, business office and maintenance.

He has also been elected to a one-year term as
president of the 60-member Healthcare
Administrators
Group of Central Pennsylvania.
In

May

of

he earned a

1979

master's degree

In

business administration/hospital and
health services
from Cornell University. In June 1979 he was
promoted
to assistant executive director at the
hospital He also
served for six months as acting chief executive
officer
of the Green Home, a skilled-nursing
facility in Wellsboro.

He and his wife, the former Amy Putt of Mansfield
are the parents of two children, Ashley
Danielle, four
and Ryan David, born July I, 1987.

RONALD LEE NEALY Sr. 75 of Pottstown died
October 5 at age 36. He was employed as a special
education teacher by the Chester County
Intermediate
Unit, assigned to the Phoenix ville Area
High School.

He was also the basketball and track coach at
Phoenixville High School.
He was the son of Clara Lewis Nealy of Pottstown and
the late Reginald Nealy.
Surviving are his wife, the former Lori-Jo Sojtori;
a

son,

Ronald

L.

Nealy

MIKE OGNOSKY

Jr.; four brothers

and two

sisters.

Tunkhannock has been named

Montrose High School.

was a

social

studies

administration at the University of Scranton.

MARY ELAINE PERRY

has been named director
of community development services at
Trenton State
College. Mary, who earned a master's
degree in
counseling and guidance at Trenton, will
oversee the
campus life and residence life programs and supervise
the associate directors in each of these
departments.

S.

'75

SCHWEIKER 75
in

the state with 560,000

degree

in

GEORGE

Mark has also earned B
administration at Rider College.

SMITH
of Wapwallopen has Joined the
sports department of The Times Leader,
Wllkes-Barre
as outdoors writer, sports feature
writer and copy
'75

K/

editor.

He has worked for the sports department and city
desk as a correspondent since February.
He has been
responsible for the Outdoor Page, including
feature
articles and columns, since June.
He teaches English for the Wilkes College Upward
Bound Program and outdoor experiential education
for
the Wilkes College Department of Earth
and Environ
mental Science on a part-time basis.

JOHN L. VIOLA 75 has been appointed division
manager for Philip Morris USA In Salisbury, Md. He
was previously an assistant division manager and
has

also held the position of sales representative
In his new position, he is responsible for
the sale
marketing of Philip Morris tobacco products In

Dela-

ware and eastern Maryland.

He

joined the firm

KARL

H.

and

Bucks County.

has taken office as a
It

is

the fifth largest

CYNTHIA L LANDIS 76 and Kim Robert Kryder
were married September 19 In the chapel
of Lancaster
Theological Seminary Cynthia Is a speech patl
>r<
Elizabethtown Hospital and Rehabilitation Center.
t

ZIMMERMAN

75 and Ann Wandel were
Benton. Karl, a captain In the U 8

married January 2 in
is an ROTC instructor at Wilkes
College and
Bloomsburg University They reside at Benton

R.D

2

1976

BARBARA LKHMAN

76 Is president and creative
director of Lehman and Lehman Advertising
and Public
Relations Inc In King of Prussia. She and
her brother,
John, started the company In Novemh.
1988
For eight years prior to that, she worked for
i

Companies

Altemose

of

King

of Prussia.

RICK R MARTIN 76, a member of the Martin
_3T'
Podiatry Croup In Hanover, has joined
tfafl
medical
associate staff at Hanover General
Hospital Hfl arned
his doctorate in podlatrlc medicine
|| Ohio College of
Podiatry He served his residency at liclwcxwl
General
Hospital In Bcllflower. Calif
.

WILLIAM B SCHNECK 76 and AMY
MATYAS '86 .ire planning an Odolx-r |'J88 weddingBETH
Amy Is a caseworker with the Columbia County
also earned a master's degree In social
Virginia University.

BONN IK GRAHAM WKBB

-

urrti ultra

Triggs,

870

Myers

NANCY

A.

DEBORAH

engaged

In

West

freelance

W

T (Terry) Webb, are the
parents of three children: Tawnya, 17; Travis, 14; and
Amanda, six Their address Is :,vii Hiram
owder
Springs Road, Powder Springs. GA 80073
l

CHISMAR 76

Is an assistant professor In
foundations at BU, serving as a
supervisor of student teachers Nancy,
who also earned
a master's degree at BU, was
formerly a first grade
teacher in the Riverside Elementary
School

curriculum

Is

at

oordinator.

-

She and her husband,

Gossln

76

work

photography and sales.
She "retired" from education last year after 10 years
as a classroom teacher, department chairperson
and
ounty

Representative: Randa
Road, Chalfont, PA 18914

,i

Children and Youth Services, and Bill Is a case
manager
at North Central Secure Treatment cnii in
Danville lie

In 1980.

*75

and his wife, Jeanne, are the parents of
a new daughter, Katelyn Marie, bora on
September 25
She joins a sister, Alison, age six, and a brother,
Kyle
age two. Their new address is R.D.
Box 189
3,
MifQintown, PA 17059.

MARK

s

teacher at

Western Wayne High School and was also assistant
basketball coach at Kings College for two years.
He earned his master's degree in secondary education

commissioner

in

master

Air Force,
'75 of

assistant principal of
For 12 years he

AL REAM

county

and

1977
Representative: Paul
Danville,

CROWL 76 of Danville has been named
assistant director of operations at
Geislnger Medical
Center A native of York, she Joined Geislnger in
1976 as
a medical technologist In the clinical chemistry
laboratory. In 1982 she moved to the human
resources
department and In 1986 was appointed to a 12-month
administrative resident position which provided experience in planning, budgeting and marketing

PA

17821

G

Self,

P.O. Box 142,

RD

3

717 27S-3848

L.

KARL L ANDERSON

'77 and LORI ANN ROADAR
were married recently In Bloomsburg. Karl Is
employed by Delhi's of Danville and Gehrig and
Halterman In Bloomsburg. Lorl is a substitute teacher.

MEL

'83

GARY

G.

BENSHOFF

were married July

31

In

'77 and K
Jane McDonnell
Bloomsburg. Gary Is manager

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring

24

1988

1977

1977
Medical Associates He earned a bachelor's degree at
Wilkes College, a master's degree at Bloomsburg, and a
doctor of osteopathy degree from the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathic Medicine
He completed his
Internship and residency in family medicine at Suburban General Hospital.

WILLIAM E DENNIS
clerk administrator

'77

He was

formerly economic director for Adams County Since
1985 he had served as town manager for Purcelle, Va.
Prior to that, he spent two years as city manager for
South Daytona, Fla,, and three years as township
manager In lyjwer Allen Township
He earned a master's degree in public administration
at Penn State VICKI ANN HORNUNG "77 and Arthur

Reyes were married August 8 in Mount Carmel Vicki,
who also earned a master's degree at BU, Is employed
by Wheaton (Illinois) Christian Grammar School and is

1

i

attending

CROWL 76

in

Moody

Bible Institute

in

Chicago. They reside

Wheaton.

THOMAS C MILLER

has been

'77

named manager

of

Harris Township In the State College area. He formerly
was the township's zoning officer.
He earned a master's degree in public administration
at Penn State In 1983, specializing in criminal Justice
administration.

He and his wife, Rhonda, live in Pine Grove Mills but
be moving to Harris Township within the next year

will

DEBORAH MULL

'77

Prussia

DAVID E. ORGLER '77, a captain in the U.S. Army Is
attending a logistics course at Fort Detrlck, Md. David,
who earned a master's degree from Webster University

DE SERA 76

In St.

wife

has been In the Army for ten years. His
the former MARY BURRICHTER '77

Ix)uls,

Is

FAUST DAVID RUGGIERO

'77

Trlmper were married September
they reside. Faust is self-employed.

PAUL

and

and

Kathy Ann
where

GEORGANNE HUGICK SEIF

'77
4.

are

'77, who works in
Haven as an associate accountant, has been
certified by the American Institute of Certified Public
Accountants after passing the two and a half day CPA

Lock

exam.

m

U>ck Haven with her husband, David, and

step-daughter, Jacqueline.

KLATCHAK 76

JOSEPH SIUDOCK '77 of Port Orange, Florida, was
recognized at the md-of year luncheon at Silver Sands
Junior High School for having a "highly
successful
year." In August he was elected to the board
of

1977

directors

the

of

Volusia

County

Council

for

Social

Studies.

sports and

automotive departments at K Mart In
Bloomsburg, and Jane is on (he clerical si. ill .ii \\V

of

They

live in Mifflinvllle.

WILLIAM S. SKOMP '77 died on December 23 1987
He was living in Utica, N Y and was employed by the
American Baptist Church of New York State.
,

EDWARD JOHN BLOOMER

and Tracy Anne
Gilmore were married May 9 in Towanda. Edward
received an MBA from Fairing ln.'kmsi.ii I'niverslh
in

1983.

He owns

'77

Premium

the

AUanta, Ga. They reside

in

Distributorship

Marietta,

RALINE MASTRUZZO CENTER
Larry, announce the birth of their
Hope, who was born August 9, 1987

Mooreland Blvd., Brentwood,

TN

in

Ga

'77

Adriamu

Their address
37027,

which

is

is ;>74

near

Nashville.

salesman by

'77

Lumber

has been appointed out-

Dillsburg. He started
with the 84 chain in August 1977 at the Reading store.
He and his wife, Debra, are parents of three children.
84

in

Kevin, Brian and Candice. They reside

JOHN PATRICK CONLIN

in

Dillsburg

'77

Lehigh ton.

JAMES

member

P.

CORRIGAN

(Master's '77) of Wayne
has been appointed to the attending staff, division of
general practice, at Suburban General Hospital in East
Nonistown. He is a member of Norristown Family

'77 of

Mountaintop

is

Wilkes-Barre's new class
which will work together this coming
vear to learn
about their community and try to
make it better place

The program began in 1981 when a group of
community leaders decided to identify potential
leaders
and get them more Involved in community
affairs
A native of Hazleton, Maureen is an' assistant
vice
president and commercial loan officer
at First Eastern
live

Bank. She also earned an

MBA

THRAN
p ™ i NJV? ^
^

at

Bloomsburg.

has joined Dr. Charles
nskl ln
e P ractic ? of orthodontics in Scranton
.
and P ittstoiv He earned his degree in
dental medicine at
Kurleigh Dickinson University, where
he was an
Omicron Kappa Upsilon honors graduate He
completed
graduate orthodontic training at the
University of
Pennsylvania.
'77

^

Prior to his orthodontics training,
he served in the
Navy Dental Corps for three vears and later in
the

U.S.

U.S. Naval Reserve

L. Byrnes, 7

Wlncanton Dr.,

14450.

ORRIE L. BROWN 3rd '78 and Donna R. Hall are
planning a spring wedding. Orrie is central accounting
manager in the Lycoming County Court House.

CHARLES M. CHUBB Jr. '78 of LandisvUle has been
promoted to senior manager of the tax staff at Ernst &
Whinney, Harrisburg. He joined the firm in 1986 as
manager of the tax department.

ROBERT GEORGE CONRAD

78 and Joni Lynn Stees
Geneseo, Illinois. Robert is a purchasing agent for Universal Concrete in Ocoee, Florida.
They live in Orlando.
were married

in

CHERYL ANN DIETZ
were married

in

'78

and Joseph Anthony Lupia

Hyde Park. Cheryl

the learning disabled in the
They reside in Reading.

is

a teacher of

Reading School

District.

LISA FOGELMAN 78 is employed by the West
Branch Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission in Lock
Haven. She serves both Lycoming and Clinton counties.

SHARON FAITH GETTEL

'78

is

engaged

to

Dr.

Richard Edward Olff. Sharon, who earned a master's
degree at Millersville and a principal's certification at
Temple, is an elementary teacher in the Northern

Lebanon School

District.

JAMES HOLLAND *78 and his wife, Teresa, are
parents of a son, Taylor James, born on January 17.
They reside at 28 Eastwood Drive, Carlisle.
CINDY HOSE '78, a staff member of the Columbia
Montour Snyder Union Mental Health-Mental Retardation program, has been honored for outstanding performance.

As manager of the mental retardation component of
CMSU base services unit, she supervises case
managers responsible for about 500 clients. She has been
with the program since 1978. She is working on a
master's degree in special education at BU.
She and her husband, Douglas Gross, live at Berwick
the

R.D.

1.

KATHY JEREMIAH '78 is teaching in a modern-day
version of the old one-room school. Tucked away in the
Shamokin Area Middle School, she teaches children with
chronic respiratory problems who had difficulty dealing
with air quality problems at the district's
modern
elementary center.
At last count, her class included five first-graders,
four second-graders, two third-graders,
one fourthgrader and five fifth-graders.

DENISE M. KENNEDY '78 and John M. Levchak
were married in Pleasant Mount. Denise, who
earned a
master's degree at the University of Notre
Dame is
employed by PennDOT as a safety and
train'ing
coordinator.

Leadership

of

1

and Kathleen Frances
DeLucca were married August 1 in Hazleton. John is
employed as an accountant for Techna-Graphics, Inc.,

Dr.

MAUREEN MARCUS STRAUB
a

to

WALT CIESLUKOWSK1
side

BOBBIANNE R. STAUFFER '77 of Lititz has been
promoted by Murray Insurance Associates, Inc.,
Lancaster, to vice president and
commercial department
manager. She has been with the firm since 1985.

and her husband,

first child,

NY

They

LEA ANN S1MCOX-PLESSINGER

lives

James

Representative:
Fairport,

12 in Roseto,

parents of a son, Peter John, born January
reside at Danville R.D. 3.

She

1978

Jr.

and Christopher R. Keen were
married September 19 In Lebanon. Deborah is employed
by General Electric Co. (Financial Services) in King of

J

former two-time All-American swimmer and was an
Eagle Scout.
Doug lives in Clarks Summit with his wife, the former
TERRI McHALE '79. and daughters Heidi and Casey.

has been appointed chief

Cumberland County

for

He received the outstanding research award from the
University of Pennsylvania, was past president and
treasurer of the Great Lakes Dental Society, was a

They reside

LEONARD
degree

A.

from

in

KOCHUBA

Wilkes

Lansdale.
'78

College.

MBA

recently earned an
He is a purchasing

supervisor at Sony Corp. in Delano.
He and his wife, the former Deborah

Campana. have

two sons: Andrew and Matthew.
They live at
n.D.

Drums

2.

5f^

LYNN KR0HN

Master's

and Michael
R<
Robert Bayer were married September
4 in Hazleton. A
graduate of Marywood College, she is
a teacher of the
hearing impaired for the Luzerne
Intermediate Unit.

JEANNE LONG
SSnvSS^S.

SHS? r

,S
.

a

d£S ^iv
^mute

UonaJ

He and

'78 is a special

Pu

1

'78)

education teacher at

Middle Sch001

al [- ti

me

JOHN MINCE-

social studies teacher at the
H,gh Ch001 He is 2150 a creation/
?
mStrUCt0r
"
at Munc
"
y State Correc
l

lJ

his wife,

f

Mary,

live in Picture

Rocks.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

1978

25

1979

CINDY MULL NOLL

and her husband Rodney
are the parents of a son, Caleb
Andrew, bom on
February 26, 1987. Their address is R.D
3. Box 3316B
Fleetwood. PA 19522.
"78

LINDA HARMON PAGE

'78

participated in the

T Fair
??" faU She ^presented Columbia
nt^
Children and Youth Services, where she
is

BU

Countv
a caseworker

supervisor.

Linda and her husband, Steve, are expecting
their
first child in February. They
reside at 28 Perry Ave
Bloomsburg. PA 17815.

Retardation program, has been honored

performance
An employee
years, she

is

m

of

program

the

charge

outstanding

seven and a half

for

CMSUs

of the

(or

community

living

arrangements maximum-care program, which
offers °4
hour supervision for the retarded She is in
charge of 13
handle about 42 clients
She and her husband. Robert, are the parents
daughter. Sarah
sites that

DON GAUGHENBAUGH

79 has been

Kennedy Van Saun Corporation

to

of

a

promoted by

manager commlnu

products He joined the company in 1980 as an
estimator in the sales department " and was later
assigned as a sales engineer
lion

MARK E. PRINGLE '78 and Elizabeth M Bender
were married November 21 in Danville. Mark is a sales
manager for Drydene Oil Co. They reside at Treasure

MARGARET MARIE GOLDBACH

Lake, DuBois.

JANE RAKER
October

'78

and Martin Horowitz were married

Williamsport. Jane is a programmer
analyst at AMS Technical Systems in Arlington,
Va.
Their address is 2813 Lee Oakes Court, No.
303. Falls
Church, VA 22046.
11

in

DAVID R. RALSTON '78 and Patricia Ann Mahoney
were married May 23 in Newtown Square. David is
employed as a salesman for Cooper Heat and Oil
Company in Houston, Texas

'79

and Brian V

Schooling were married October 3 in Lancaster Marga
ret is a speech pathologist in the early
intervention
program at Memorial Hospital of Burlington County
Fort Dix. N.J They reside in Philadelphia.

MARY ELLEN HASSETT '79 and Steven R Feldman
were married July 11 in Pittsburgh Mary Ellen is
employed by the Johnstown (Ohio) Schools* and they
live in Columbus.
VALERIE ZOPPETTI HIDLAY 79 and

her husband.

Skip, are the parents of a son.

THOMAS

D. ROCKOVICH *78 and Vanessa L. Emenwere married November 27 in Oil City. Thomas is
director of planning and community development for Oil
City. They reside at 1003 West First Street in that
community.
hizer

February

other sons.
Hidlay, four.

VANGIE LUNN
the

STEVEN

W. STYERS 78 and Kathryn Christine
Kopchik were married August 8 at the old stone bridge
in Raymond B. Winter State Park. Steven is
assistant
editor for the English Department at Bucknell University.

JEROME
of

D.

THEOBALD

'78,

assistant vice president

supervisory positions.
He and his wife, Jane, are the parents of the son,
Jason.

'79 was commissioned for service
Upper Merlon Baptist Church on August Ifl She

and her husband, Timo-

are the parents of a son, Jeremy William, born
26, 1987. Jeremy joins three other brothers
and sisters. Their address is 6 Anita Drive, Newark, DE
thy,

TOM

and NINA

BANGHAM NITROY

November

02360.

FREDRICK
Force,

A.

REID

serving

is

in

'79,

with

a captain in the U.S. Air
495th Tactical Fighter

the

England

BARBARA SCHUETRUMPF 79

19713.

Barbara is a teacher at
They reside In Tamaqua

were married October

and Harold G.
In Tamaqua.

17

All Saint's School in Pottsvllle.

GERARD M. SELTZER '79 and Margaret O. Smith
were married September 5 In Blue Bell Gerard Is
employed by the Slate Belt Medical Center In Bangor.
They reside in Allentown.

1979
Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. 2, Box 276,
Old Susquehanna Trail, Selinsgrove, PA 17870 717-7435577.

BARNETT

engaged. Debra

is

'79 and Thomas Allen Heist are
employed by Crystal Brands.

RHONDA BENNER '79 and DonaJd Manning were
married July 20 in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Rhonda
is employed by Pennsylvania American
Water Company
in Mil ton. They reside in Sunbury.
JOHN J. CULKIN Jr. (MBA '79) has been elected a
vice president of Johnson & Higgins of Pennsylvania
Inc. He joined the firm's Pittsburgh office in 1980 as a
risk management consultant in the casualty department. He earned bachelor's degrees at Duquesne.
He and his wife, Suzanne, are the parents of three
children. They live in Ross Township, Pittsburgh.

GARY K. DELP 79 and Julia E. Swartzendruber
were married June 20 in Blooming Glen. Gary is a
master scheduler with Lemmon Pharmaceutical. They
live in Pennsburg.
MICHAEL

announce the

They have relocated

to Massachusetts, where Tom
has accepted a position at Battelle Ocean Sciences
Their address is 27 Hlghpine Drive, Plymouth, MA
6.

Wagner Jr

L.

'79

birth of their second child, Adelaide Lucy, on

December

DEBRA

ll

PAMELA LEE MOORE 79 and J James McClure
were married May 2 in Stroudsburg Pamela Is a sales
associate with Forney Realty Inc., East Stroudsburg.

Squadron

RUTH BARTON TOOLE 78

In

serving with the Wycliffe Bible Translators in the
Philippines
She also earned a master's degree In
speech pathology at BU.

Wayne County Bank and Trust Company, Honesdale,

has graduated from the American Bankers Association
Graduate School of Banking. He has also completed
several specialized courses in banking through the
American Institute of Banking.
He joined the bank in 1976 on a part-time basis, and
since 1978 has held various full-time lending and

2

Gregory James, born
in Chicago. They are also the parents of two
William C III. seven, and Travis Turner

DENNEN

and Nancy R. Browneller
were married October 17, 1987, in Danville. Michael is a
federal bank examiner employed by the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency in Wilkes-Barre. They
reside at 131 North Pioneer Ave., Shavertown
E.

'79

SANDRA SERAFIN

the U S Air
win the General
for contributions which have
advanced the science of air traffic control and have
enhanced the professions of the air control system. She
was also named air traffic control manager of the year
She was described by her commanding officer as
"epitomizing the whole person commissioned officer."
Noting that she served in a highly demanding position,
the commander said Captain Serafln Improved the
internal operations of the branch, resulting In tremen
dous improvement of the support given to the 509th
Bombardment Wing, Tanker Task Force mission In
support of NATO, and vice presidential missions.
She attended Air Trafflce Control Technical School at
Keesler Air Force Base, and upon graduation was
named chief of the ATC training at Dover, Delaware
Following a three-year tour of duty at Spangdahln
AFB In Germany, where she was deputy chief of AT<
operations, she was assigned to Pease Air Force Base,
New Hampshire, where she won the coveted award She
serves as chief of communications operations.

Force, has

become the
E.R. Quesada Award

'79,

first

a captain

woman

in

to

DONALD SHINER '79, vice president of marketing
and sales at Deluxe Homes Inc
Berwick, has been
appointed to the advisory board of the Berwick Retirement Village Nursing Home
He and his wife, Nlkki, have two sons, Donald and
Joel. They live In Nescopeck
.

SMITH 79

1979
the Continental Insurance Corp. of New York. He has
been working In the firm's Cleveland Branch. Since
Joining ContUMOta] '''KM years ago. he has been an
underwriter trainee, underwriter, senior underwriter
and sales representative.
He and his wife, Joyce, live at 29 Mahogany Drive,

Nashua,

CAROL DRUMHEISER

'79,

a staff

member

of the

Columbia Montour Snyder Union Mental Health-Mental

FRANK SMITH
named

79. a West Pittston native, has been
sales manager at the New England Branch of

NH

LAUREN M TAYLOR

'79

and Thomas

G Smith

are

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

26

1988

planning an April 16 wedding. Lauren

Is

President's Citation. His staff ranked 172nd of approximately 2,200 staffs across the country.

employed by

Denver and Ephrata Telephone and Telegraph Co.

In

Ephrata.

PATRICIA WASHELESKI
Alumni Board

woman

*79,

a

member

of the

FRANK DAVID GOOD III '80 and Cynthia Norma
Ciccone are planning a June wedding. Frank Is assistant
vice president and manager of the brokerage division of
Sun Trust Securities In Atlanta He Is also pursuing a
master's degree In finance at Georgia State University.

BU

of Directors, represented the University

installation

the

at

Nlara Sudarkasa

of

as the

first

president of Lincoln University.

1980
Representative:

Creek Drive, No.

Vincent J.
Orlando,

673,

LaRuffa, 9100

BARR

and Mary Alice McGettlgan
Bala-Cynwyd. Roger Is an
account manager with Equipment Supply Co. of Burlington, N.J. They reside In Somerset, N.J

May

'80

9

In

CYNTHIA BARTYNSKI

ALAN

BOWEN

L.

'80

'80

and

his wife,

Pam, are

the

Amanda.

FRANK J. COLE '80 and CATHY STAUB '84 are
engaged. Employed by Air Products and Chemicals,
Frank and Cathy met at the first luncheon meetings of
the BU Alumni Chapter at APCI. Frank concludes: "In
a company this size, my guess is we never would have
run into each other by any other means! BU has truly
done a lot for us!"
Frank has since moved on to another Job as marketing/sales representative for Scott Environmental Technologies, but a September wedding is still planned.
REED DAVENPORT

'80,

who completed

real estate

courses through the Institute of Real Estate Studies in
Harrisburg, has Joined the sales staff of ERA America
Realty. He has been a teacher for the past 12 years.
He and his wife, Jennifer, are the parents of a
daughter, Ashley. They reside In Dallas, Pa.

CHERYL ANN LEVENOSKIE ERDMAN

'80

has

Joined Jewelcor Inc. as

manager of personnel services.
She was formerly employment manager for the Leslie
Fay Companies Inc. for four years.
She and her husband, Kevin, reside

RICHARD

M.

FARLEY

'80

and

In

JANET

F.

Tammy Ann
is

A.

FLAVELLE

FOUGHT

'80

May.

'80

A. INCITTI '80 and APRILE ANN
INCITTI '79 announce the birth of a son, Marc
Anthony, on January 6.

PETERS

Michael was recently accepted to Temple University's
rii I)

program

mass communications. He began

In

his

teaching resldeny there this fall.
After working on Pennsylvania newspapers for three
years, Michael entered Temple's master's degree program In Journalism. He graduated magna cum laude in
December 1985, completing the program In a year and a
half. Throughout that time he taught English and
Journalism on campus. He currently writes for a
suburban Philadelphia newspaper and is an adjunct
faculty member of Temple's English department.
Aprile Is an assistant bank manager with Home Unity
Savings Bank In Philadelphia. An elementary school
teacher for several years, Aprile earned a certificate In
accounting at Susquehanna University in 1984.
They live In northeast Philadelphia.

ROBERT KERRIS Jr. '80, president and owner of
Kerrico Corporation (formerly J&J Marble Manufacturing Co.) of Sellnsgrove, has been
directors of Liberty State Bank In

named

to the

board

of

Mount Carmel.
Bob worked as a coal sales manager for Kerrls and
llelfrlck Inc. and Glen Burn Colliery Inc. prior to
forming Kerrico Corporation.

He and his wife, the former
children: Robert 111 and Kelly.

Susan Cooper, have two
They live In Elysburg.

JOSEPH

A. KING II '80 and April L. Olson were
Richland, Washington. Joseph Is a construction engineer.

married

In

A.

LOHIN

has successfully passed the
employed as an accounting analyst In
'80

is

Exxon Chemical

Co.

in

Houston, Texas.

and Debra J. Thomas
Is employed by

'80

LISA A. LOUGEE '80 and Michael E. Koslk were
married June 27 in Dupont. Lisa, who earned a master's
degree in rehabilltiatlon counseling from the University
of Scranton, is a certified rehabilitation counselor.
She
is employed by
Paul H. Anderson, Harrisburg. They live
in

Harrisburg.

ROBIN WEEDEMOYER LUONGO '80 has been promoted by Union National Bank & Trust Co. of Souderton
to manager of the bank's MUford
Square Office. She has
been with the bank since 1977.
Robin and her husband, Ed, are the parents of
a
daughter, Courtney Erin, born on October
6, 1986. They
live In Harleysville.

CARL

E. FRANKLIN '80, sales manager for the
Williamsport District of the Prudential Insurance Company, was recognized for his role in the district earning
a President's Citation for superior sales and service to
the public In 1986. He started his career with Prudential
in 1983, qualified for the regional business conference
in
1984, the prestigious Award of Honor in 1985, and was
promoted to his current position in 1986.
That year, he led his sales staff to qualify for another
of

pathic Medicine In

Honor and

Prudential's

top

award,

the

LORRI MALINSKI '80 and Thomas Edwards were
married June 13 in Rochester, N Y Lorri, who
earned a
master s degree from the Rochester Institute
of Technology, is employed by Praxus Biologies in
Rochester.

FRANK

RENE

R.

MATSKO

married October 24

'80

In

CAROL McCLAIN '80 of Shamokin has been named
elementary guidance counselor in the Line Mountain
School District. She has seven years of teaching
experience at the Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary
Elementary School in Kulpmont.
She earned a master's degree in counseling and
completed requirements for an elementary counseling
certificate at

Marywood

College.

ROBERT

received a
doctoral degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteo-

the controller's department of

of

and Rodney L. Miller were
married November 20 in Muncy. Jane Is employed by
Commonwealth Bank and Trust Company as a loan
Interviewer. They reside at Hughesvllle R.D. 3.

Award

'80

SUZANNE LYNNE HUFFNAGLE

Robinson

are planning a June 4 wedding. Michael
Delaware House, Burlington, N.J.

JANE

HAZZOURI

F.

owner

FISHER '80 and Ronald J. Tomcavage
May 22 in Snydertown. Janet Is a diabetes

P.

D. MATHIAS '80, owner of The Insurance
Leesport. has become a certified insurance
counselor after completing an Insurance education
program sponsored by the Society of Certified Insurance
Counselors. He founded The Insurance Office in 1985.

live in Millersburg.

H. JANE HUFFNAGLE '80 received a doctoral degree
from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
In May.

CHERYL

Danville.

MICHAEL

They

CPA exam. She

nurse specialist at Gelslnger Medical Center. They live
In

MBA

Philadelphia.

and Michael F. Petruny were
Bethlehem. Rene Is a product
planner for AT&T Technologies and will finish a
master's degree at Lehigh University in May 1988.

has Joined the faculty
of Seton Catholic High School, Plttston. She Is also doing
graduate work at Marywood College.
She and her husband, Alex, live in Scranton.

Mountalntop.

are planning a June 4 wedding. Richard
Farley Accounting Service In Towanda.

were married

to

KAREN ELIZABETH HARRIS '80 and James A
Davis were married June 27 In Mlllersburg. Karen, who
also graduated from the Columbia Graduate School of
Bible and Missions in South Carolina, is a teacher in

'80

MICHAEL

has been named In-service
coordinator for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit 21
She will be In charge of workshops and courses.
Cynthia, who earned a master's degree at Kutztown,
previously taught remedial reading at Central Catholic
High School In Allentown.

parents of a daughter,

has been promoted

'80

president by the National Bank of
Boyertown. Sandra, who Joined the bank in 1980, will be
and all financial
In charge of general ledger processing
and regulatory reporting for the bank and its subsidiat St. Joseph's University in
aries. She earned an

Office,

MARY ANN

dale.

F.

MASSARO

J.

vice

and Adolph C
Yost were married May 30 in Whitehall. She is a
registered nurse In the dialysis unit of St. Luke's
Hospital in Bethlehem. They reside in Northampton.

Mlllersburg.

Meadow

FL 32821.

JAMES A. ADAMOWICZ (Master's '80) was named
administrator of Liberty Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Allentown. A graduate of St. Joseph's University, he was formerly an assistant administrator at
Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center In Laurel-

were married

SANDRA

assistant

MICHAEL

MARY EUGENIA GURAVAGE

E. WHITAKER Sr. 79 has Joined the BU
staff as an admissions counselor. He was formerly an
employability specialist with the Red Rock Job Corps
Center at Lopez.

WAYNE

ROGER

1980

1980

1979

and CARMEN VEGA MALONEY '80 & '81
are proud to announce the birth of their
second child
Andrew, on November 27, 1986. Thev live in Setauket!

A. McMullln III '80 has joined the hospitalfaculty of East Stroudsburg University. Bob, who
earned an
at Philadelphia College of Textiles and
Science, was formerly controller of the Holiday Inn at
ity

MBA

Fort Washington, Pa.

RICHARD

MENNITI

S.

Company

'80

has been promoted by

supervisor, budget analysis,
Financial Analysis and Reporting, in New Orleans.

Shell

Oil

to

LORI K. MITCHELL '80 has joined Merchant Bank
North's trust and investment division as an assistant
trust officer. She received a certificate in estates and
trusts from the Institute for Para-Legal Training in
Philadelphia and also attended the ABA National Trust
School at Northwestern University.
She and her husband, Larry, live in Ashley with their
daughter, Nicole.

EARL D. MORDAN Jr. '80 and Gayle Thomas Eppley
were married in Almedia. Earl teaches sixth grade in
the Bloomsburg School District, and Gayle is attending
BU. They live at Bloomsburg R.D. 2.

DONALD MUNCH

(Master's '80) is borough manager
A graduate of the University of
Scranton, he is a lieutenant In the U.S. Army Reserve.
Prior to assuming the borough post, he was a highway
superintendent for PennDOT.
He served as an officer in the U.S. Army from 1967 to
1970, including service in Viet Nam. From 1974 to 1977
he was an auditor for the General Accounting Office and
the Department of Interior of the federal government.
Then he was an operations and training officer with the
National Guard in the Virgin Islands through 1978.
^ He and his wife, Cathy, have a daughter, Phyllis, age
for Schuylkill

Haven.

K. PERRY '80 has been appointed coordinaScranton's Iron Furnaces, the historic site

DANIEL
tor

of

adjacent to downtown Scranton which marks the birthplace of the area's Industrial community. His duties
include site Interpreation, historical research,
fund
raising, coordinating special events, communication
and
public education. He is also responsible for carrying out
the master plan for future restoration.
Perry served three years in the Marine Corps and
earned a master's degree at Penn State.
As project assistant at the Pennsylvania Historical

Museum Commission in 1986, he participated in the
planning, developing and designing of an
exhibit on the
U.S. Constitution Bicentennial. He
then performed as a
demonstrating blacksmith at the Pennsylvania
Farm
and

Museum of Landis Valley in Lancaster, where he
implemented a public education program for this late
19th century exhibit building. As a
resident blacksmith
summer at Peter's Valley Craft School, he

last

vised a blacksmith
students.

super-

studio

and

assisted

blacksmith

Perry and his wife, the former Elaine
Kulesa, live
Scranton.

KAREN BARBER PLANER

'80

received a master's

from the University of
Jff^^^^g
May 30 She
an elementary teacher
is

Mountain School
L.

in

Scranton on

in the

Pocono

District.

JOHN PRIM

'80

and Loretta Gavlick are planning

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprtng 1988

1980

1980

May wedding. John Is employed by the Department
General Services. Harrisburg.
a

MARY

of

REBER '80, who also earned a master s
speech pathology at BU. has been named to
the clinical team at Acadia, a Mountville-based corporation specializing in head trauma rehabilitation She is in
private practice, working with children and adults in
hospitals, nursing homes and private homes
degree

K.

in

WILLIAM

B. REINEBERG '80 has been promoted bv
York Federal Savings and Loan Association to assistant
vice president and assistant accounting department
manager.

BRETT A ROTHWELL '80 has been appointed
administrator of the Clarview Rest Home, Sligo R.D. I.
His family has been involved in long-term care since
1969. He was previously employed as assistant administrator at the Butler Valley Manor in Drums

SHAUN DAVID SERF ASS '80 and Beth Ann Pardoe
were married October 17 in Cogan Station. Shaun is a
pharmaceutical representative at Lederle Laboratories
in Wayne, N.J. They reside in Beachwood, N.J.
E. RAY SHADDAY Jr. '80 has been named director of
the Cooperative Resources Improving Business, a separate entity operated by the Williamsport-Lycoming

Chamber of Commerce.
He was formerly a marketing representative
Pennsylvania Gas and Water Co. He also works in

for

the

real estate business.

SUSAN SHERVANICK '80 and Dr Gurdial N Singh
were married October 3 in Shamokin. Susan is employed
by the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. They
reside at 15 Aspen St., Elysburg.

75023 Her telephone
to the Southwest are

CRAIG

SMITH

'80 of Berwyn has been honored by
Laundry Managers Association of
Philadelphia as the 1987 Allied Tradesperson of the Year
In the Delaware Valley. He is sales and office manager
of the Barnett Laundry Supply Co. of Pennsauken, N.J.

R.

Institutional

ROBERT J. SOMERS Jr. "80 and Martha F Brown
were married July 25 in Fairfax, Va. Robert, who has
completed graduate work in public administration, is
director of education for Phillips Business School
Paterson, N.J. They reside in Flanders, N.J.

in

MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN
Family

ANN MARIE STELMA

'80, an instructor at LackaCollege, has been named a Young Career
Woman by the West Side Kingston Business and
Professional Women's Organization. She was selected on
the basis of her career achievements and her ability to
project an image reflecting the role of today's young

in society.

CAROL ANN SWARTZ

and James Henry Madden
were married September 5 in Kulpmont. Carol is an
actuarial analyst with Arco Corporate Investments, Los
Angeles, California. Their address is 7907 Nomad Circle,
Huntington Beach, California.
'80

DAVID KENNETH THOMAS
L.

LEAVESLEY

(Master's

'80)

and Carol

were married in Kingston He is a
the Hanover Area School District.

science teacher in

WILLIAM W. TRUCKENMILLER '80, a senior
accountant with PP&L in Allentown, has earned an
MBA degree with highest honors at Wilkes College He
and his wife, the former Leslie L. Kepner, are parents
of three children.

They reside

in

Macungie.

UMBENHAUER '80 is a registered nurse with
Respiratory Services and Medical Equipment Co.,

ALICE

Home
Inc.,

in

Pottsville

and Shamokin. She has worked

in

home

health care as a visiting nurse and supervisor and
has also been an instructor at the Pottsville Hospital
School of Nursing.

TERRY LEE URBON '80 and Diane D. Ricci were
married in Kingston. Terry is employed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Disability
They reside

in

ALLISON WATTS

New Hope won

honorable
mention in the 1987 Pennsylvania Magazine Photo
Contest. Her winning picture appeared in the October
1987 issue of the Pennsylvania Magazine
"80

of

80 has

NANCY WHITMAN '80 is happy to report that she has
recently purchased a home in Texas and can be reached
at the following address: 3216 Nova Trail, Piano. TX

been promoted by

Association of Wyoming Valley to
director of Help Line He joined Help Line In 1981 as a

caseworker He

Shlckshlnnv

lives in

1981
Representative:

Beverly Howard Carter. 3321 South

Ash Place. Broken Arrow.

OK

1RANKI

74012 918-254-8757.

IN "80

MELANIE K APPLE '81 and Robert Keith Williams
are planning an April wedding Melanle Is employed at
radio station WARM/Magic 93. Wtlkes-Barre/Scranton
PETR1NA M AQU1L1NA '81 and Ronald W Kester
were married In Exeter Petrlna is employed by the
Bethlehem School District They reside In Whitehall

ROBERT THOMAS BALON1S Jr '81 and Brenda Sue
Bucher were married June 27 In Sunbury Bob Is a
teacher at Shlkellamy High School. Sunbury Their
address is 463 Water St., Northumberland.
ANTHONY NICHOLAS BONOMO '81 and Karen
Bunchalk were married September 19 In Hazleton
Anthony is affiliated with Bonomo Decorators
ALLAN CASTE RLINE

'81 was featured in an article
Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, written by Stephanie

Gutmann. Casterllne,

32, Is

owner

of the 93-acre

McMUl

I

IN

HI)

Twin

Brook Plantations In Shickshinny, and tends about one
million evergreen trees. Excerpts of the article follow
Casterllne walks his fields In a proud, proprietary
way, stopping to finger a seedling's needles, telling the
visitor what type of plot they have stopped in front of
and the stage of growth the trees are in, rattling off
scientific information about soil mixtures and types of

*

i

-

seed.

typical behavior for an absorbed, fussy business
off his product
except that Casterllne,
blinded In a car accident at 19, has never seen his farm
He could have chosen the safe, sedentary life of a
clinical psychologist Instead he chose the trees
Casterllne first worked on tree nurseries In high
school. While majoring in psychology at Bloomsburg
University, he tended a few acres of evergreens on
It's

-

weekends.
After graduation from college, after working for a
while in a community mental health center and after the
Reagan administration cut funding for social servlcs, he
decided to make a career change, to "go pro" in the
tree business. When customers kept complimenting him
on the exceptional quality of his evergreens, Casterllne
decided to go Into the propagation end, the more
demanding, more scientific end of the business
It's even more complicated by Casterllne's handicap
A job which seems quite complicated already
managing a sprawling cash crop and a huge financial
investment — becomes positively nightmarish to those
of us used to relying on our eyes.
But when vision is lost, other capabilities grow more
acute to compensate, to carry the load. For Casterhm
it's his memory, he says, his memory of what has been
planted where and when: of which methods have been
successful, and of the planting lore gleaned from the
agricultural books he has had translated Into Braille
Casterline is the central brain, the one with the vision
of what this ambitious operation could become
His wife is the eyes. She supplies the sights which
Casterllne then Interprets. In talking about the farm.
Casterline constantly says "we" — as In "we weed" or
"we water" — reflecting the way the couple works as a
unit.

"There

is

very

little

I

can't

tell

share of weeding, fertilizing, planting and
even chain-sawing, along with his wife, his brother,
mother and aunts and part-time laborers
But on top of that Casterllne oversees
With the help of a talking computer he stores detailed
records of each batch of trees
"I'm the only one who knows what plants are where In
this nursery," Casterline says
"I determine the
sequence that things get done in The symptoms of
fertilizer deficiency or overdose, tree dehydration or
his

MITCHELL

'80

STtLMA

'80

1981

about a plant from

touch," Casterllne says

He does

Kingston.

visitors

Service

owner showing

wanna Junior

women

number is 214-964-3368 Any
more than welcome'

PAMELA YAC1NA '80 and Steven B Kreis were
married June 27 in Berwick Pamela, who also gradu
ated from the Gelsinger School of Medical Technology,
is employed at Geisinger Medical Center

In the

the

27

oversaturatlon are what I'm primarily responsible for

understanding

"

can go Into the beds," he says. "She
knows primarily what I'm looking for, and try to know
"
what questions to ask
The Casterllnes spend every day "as long as there Is

"Deb and

I

I

daylight" on their land.
But complicated and demanding seems to be the way
that Casterllne likes things
"I'm able to go out and do the dally chores, but while
I'm doing the mundane tasks, I'm thinking about what's

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

28

1988

1981

1981
She will assist
Village retirement community
public relations and advertising for the company.

with

DEBRA S. FRITZ '81 and DAVID W MILLER '85
were married August 15 in Scranton. Debra is a
computer programmer for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit In Schnecksvlile, and David is a Realtor at
Lehigh Valley Landmark Real Estate, Inc They reside
In Bath

W

'81 and Robert
Walsh were
Bronx, N Y Theresa is employed by
the N Y C
Human Resources Administration. Their
address Is 620 East 20th Street, 1-H, NY, N Y. 10009

THERESA GARRIGAN

married June 20

In

DAVID A. OWENS '81 and Elaine Hastie were
married August 15 in Avoca. David is employed in the
commercial credit department of United Penn Bank.
WUkes-Barre.

CARMELA PERROTTA

DIANE K HARBACH

'81

and Wayne F
is

Derrick are

employed by

J. C.

JAMES T. HARMON III '81 and Mary Frances
In DuBois Jim is a
Carmella were married August
special education teacher, football and basketball coach
at Indian River School District, Bethany Beach, Dela1

ware.

KATHY E HORNBERGER
ger are engaged. Kathy

is

a lab technician for

Merck &

4

JOANNE KUBEYKA '81 and Ronald A Mercuri were
married June 20 In Pottsville. JoAnne, who also earned
a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1985, is a first grade
teacher at St. Ambrose School in Schuylkill Haven. They
live In Pottsville.

coming next, something that we'll be doing
time, and that gives me the energy to —

'81

LESLIE LYNNE LAUVER '81 and Lome Ray Nipple
were married October 3 In Mount Pleasant Mills. Leslie
Is employed In the accounting department at Excel
Homes Inc. In Mlffllntown. They reside in Freeburg.

for the first
pull a

few

weeds."

DANIEL DAVIS

and Theresa Barron were mar-

'81

September 12 In Philadelphia. Daniel Is a reimbursement accountant at Lower Bucks Hospital.

JAMES E LINGG '81 and Shari L. Blades were
married September 26 In Preston, Md. James is a
certified public accountant working as controller for
Harry Alexander Inc. In Beltsvllle, Md. They live In
Elllcott City,

Md.

ried

CONSTANCE DeLESSIO

'81

of

Newtown Square has

earned a master's degree In adult health nursing at the
University of Pennsylvania. She Is a critical care nurse
educator at Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia.
She completed her clinical practlcum In cardiopulmonary nursing at Thomas Jefferson University
Hospital.

GERARD DEMCHER

ROXANNE MARIE DENNIS

DZ1ADOSZ

in

of Fayetteville has
special education at

'81

and Kevin W.
Pitman. She is a
education teacher at Greenwood Elementary
Millerstown. They reside at 351 S. Market St.,

were married September 26

'81

in

Snyder
special
School,
Sellns-

grove.

CAROL LYNN FEATHER '81 and Francis J Halcov
age are planning a July 1988 wedding. Carol is director
of nursing for Professional Care in Bryn Mawr.

BRENDA FRIDAY

and Michael Anthony

Bendowski were married August

has been named assistant
editor on the staff of Senior Living Inc., Stroudsburg.
She was formerly a staff writer for Ahnert Advertising
'81

East Stroudsburg, administrative assistant for the
Chess Foundation in New Windsor, N.Y., and
administrative assistant for The News-Item, Shamokin.
She will be serving as assistant to the vice president
of Lafiar Development Company, developer of LaRar

a

'81 and John Francis Kanwere married August 22 in Belaire, Md. Linda is a
mathematics teacher at Joppatowne High School in
Joppa. They reside in Abingdon, Md.

QUIGLEY

has been elected the first fulla master's degree in
public administration at Lehigh University and is
pursuing a master's degree in economics at Lehigh. He
has also completed graduate study in business administration at Wilkes College.
He was formerly executive director for Alliance to
Revitalize Center City Hazleton, Inc.

JOHN

H.

mayor

'81

of Hazleton.

JoANN RAVINA

'81

He earned

and Gary Orlando were married

Wilkes-Barre. JoAnn is assistant
director of speech pathology at the John Heinz Institute
of Rehabilitation Medicine in Wilkes-Barre. They reside
in Kingston.
12

in

ROSEMARY SANTANASTO

'81 and William J. Meier
were married November 28 in Bethlehem. Rosemary, who earned a master's degree at Villanova
University, is employed by Unisys. They reside in

Jr.

8 in Hazleton. Christine
a teacher at Transfiguration Elementary School in
West Hazleton. They reside at 272 Main Street, Conyn-

MARY LYN SEELEY '81 and DONALD CADMAN '75
were married July 18 in Berwick. Mary Lyn is a
caseworker supervisor for the Columbia, Montour,
Snyder, Union County MH/MR program. Donald is selfemployed as an insurance broker and tax preparer and
also is a salesman for Sears, Roebuck and Co. In
Bloomsburg.
SNYDER

'81 as been appointed an assistant
JOANN
vice president by Franklin First Federal Savings and
Loan Association. Joann, who resides in Shenandoah,
joined Franklin First Federal last August as compliance
officer. She formerly was an associate examiner for the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh. She previously
served In various accounting functions at Bradart, Inc.,
in

WUliamsport.

NANETTE E. SPAZIANI '81 earned a master's
degree in information studies at Drexel University. She
has accepted a position with Leibovitz Associates of
Philadelphia.

JEFFREY STAPERT '81 and Karen Kubasik were
married in Glen Lyon. Jeffrey is a staff accountant for
Pennsylvania Gas and Water Co. and is pursuing an
MBA degree at Wilkes College.

BARBARA G. STECKEL '81 and James Marlnelli
were married December 26 in Phillipsburg, N.J. Barbara Is employed by Clinton Township School District.
They live in Lopatcong Township.

Is

RICHARD MORGANS '81 has Joined the faculty of
Panther Valley High School after teaching two years at
Northern Lehigh High School.
He and his wife, Jan, have a son, Kyle. They reside in
Palmerton.

RONALD J. NASH '81 and Terri Lynn Guard are
planning a July wedding. Ronald is employed by the
Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit in Montandon.
JEFFRY SCOTT NIETZ

'81 and Rita R. DeFebo were
Coaldale. Jeff, who earned a master's degree
at Penn State, is a guidance director at Marian High
School. Their address is 333 E. Railroad St., Nesquehon-

married

JOYCE THOMPSON
ried July 4 in

'81

earned a master's degree
Shippensburg University.
A.

'81

gham.

and Christine J. Drumheller
were married June 20 In Tremont. Gerard Is a systems
analyst at Allied Engineering Plastics, Pottsville. They
live In Tremont.

BARBARA

MARK

EMERSON McCAUSLIN '81 and Ann Elizabeth Gettys were married October 10 In Camp Hill.
Mark Is a special education teacher in the West Shore
School District, Camp Hill.
CHRISTINE ANN McNELIS

is

and Russell Hornber-

DAVID E. JENSEN '81 has earned a doctoral degree
from Penn State University. He resides at Danville R.D.

1981

Haber

Norristown.
'81

Co. In Riverside.

QUIGLEY

S.

LINDA JEAN PINCHOT

September

DEBRA MINCEMOYER HARVEY '81 and her husband, Tim, are parents of a daughter, Brooke Rae, who
was born on March 26, 1987. She joins a sister, Abigail
Lea, who Is four years old.
Debbie Is a programmer/analyst for the Central
Stuquebanna Intermediate Unit. They reside at 1 East
Green Street, Mlffllnburg, PA 17844.

and Marvin

in

ieckl

time

planning a June wedding. Diane
Penney In Willlamsport.

'81

Philadelphia. Carmela
legal assistant in Philadelphia, where they reside.

were married August 23

in

Ing.

G1NA SPLEEN N1ZIOLEK

'81

has been

com mis

sloned a lieutenant junior grade, medical service corps,
U.S. Naval Reserve. After officer indoctrination school
In Newport, R.I.. she will be stationed at the Naval
Dental Clinic in Norfolk, Va., as a health care adminis-

in

trator.

U.S.

She has also earned an
at Golden Gate
University, Naval Base Campus, Norfolk.
She and her husband. John, are the parents of a son.
Stefan. They live In Virginia Beach.

MBA

analyst and

is

'81 and Kevin Repa were marNassau Bay, Texas. Joyce is a financial

attending the University of Houston.

CAROL SHELHAMER WALL '81 has joined the
administrative staff of College Misericordia as communications director. She was formerly public relations
manager for C-TEC Corporation.
She and her husband, Jerry, live in Harveys Lake.
JOAN M. WYDOCK '81 and Stephen Falatovich were
married July ll In Nuremberg. She is a technical
services supervisor for DFC Foods, Bloomsburg, a
subsidiary of Clorox Corp. Steve, a graduate of East
Stroudsburg University, earned a master's degree at
BU. They reside in Nuremberg.

MARK YACHERA '81 and Mary Ann Pijar were
married September 26 in Pottsville. Mark is an account
manager for Xerox Corporation in Camp Hill Thev
reside in Harrisburg.

1982
Representative:
787 Seventh Ave.,

Doug Taylor, c/o Ernst & Whinney.

NY NY

10019.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng 1988

1982

1982

KEITH ARTLEY '82 and Reyne Christine Fredericks
were married September 19 in Montoursville Keith is
manager of the McDonald's in the Lvcoming Mall
Muncy They

reside at Hughesville

and Sandra J HollrigJ were
Mountaintop Tom is a sales
MAB Paints in Wilkes-Barre Thev
Capitol Hill Village, Mountaintop

July 18
representative for
reside in

DOUG GREENHOLT
men

division

L.

Games

made

'82

the Region 3 open
that participated in the

team

basketball

s

Keystone State

THOMAS BASAR
married

R.D

Trappe

live in

Kings College

at

in

August

'82

in

NANCY ELLEN BECKER

HAMM

BRIAN D

'82

has joined Bucks Countv Bank
his wife. Jeanne, live In

He and

as assistant controller
Breinigsville

and Benny Blair Ellis
wedding in Lancaster
a marketing manager for Bennv Ellis State
Farm Insurance Agency in West Chester

DIANE JANKOUSKAS '82 and James Harold Ganz Jr
were married May 30 in Clark's Green Diane earned a
master's degree in art therapv at Marvwood College
They reside in Bethel

SCOTT BEHRENT '82 has accepted a position with
Farm Insurance Companies in Harrisburg Their

MARY LYNCH JORDAN '82 and James R Wilson
were married November 7 in Lewistown Mary Is
employed by Bordentown High School as a resource
room teacher They live in Bucks County

Jr

May

are planning a

Nancy

'82

1988

7.

is

State

temporary

address

Harrisburg,

PA

is

North

228-E

Arlington

Ave

.

17109

RISA R. BIRD '82 and Donald R Overly Jr. are
planning an October wedding Risa is an elementary
school teacher in the Conestoga Valley School District

FRANCIS
Donovan are

BRESLIN Jr. '82 and Susan Emily
planning a May 29, 1988 wedding He is a

J.

sales engineer with

AMP

in Dallas,

LEE BROOKS

LISA

ZEGLEN

and

'82

Texas.

EDWARD JOHN

were married May 16 in Newtown Square
Lisa is a registered nurse in the intensive care unit at
Crozier Chester Medical Center, and Edward is a sales
representative for Hasbro, Inc. They reside in Brookha'82

ven.

CATHY R. CASEY '82 has joined the faculty of
Southern Columbia Area School District as an elemen-

KATHLEEN ANNE McBRlDE
Healy were married

MICHAEL

DIANE REMINGTON CREME

'82 and her husband.
are parents of a son, Paul Matthew. He
joins a sister, Catherine, two. Their address is 546 East
Orange St., Lancaster.

Jr.,

ANTHONY R. DEUTSCH
has been promoted to
supervisor in the tax department of Beard & Company,
Reading. He has five years experience as a certified
public accountant and is pursuing a master's degree in
taxation at Villanova University. He resides in Allentown.
CRAIG ALLEN DIEHL

'82 and Beth Anne Bowers
Spring Grove. Craig is attending
Dickinson School of Law and is employed by Griffie and

were married June

7 in

Turo Law Firm in Camp
Run Drive, Hanover.

'82

has

been

named

McGeehan joined Red Roof Inns in 1980 as a night
auditor at the Danville inn After graduation, he was
appointed assistant manager at Harrisburg and then
manager in Richmond, Va While at Richmond, he was
named Manager of the Year In 1984 He was appointed
training manager in 1985.
He Is married to the former Rally Noblilt of Rich
mond. Va.

were

married

manager

personnel
Inc., in

Cherry

Hill.

They reside

at 3323

Hill, N.J.

•

Robert

for

They

Hall «.i Philadelphia,
reside In Burlington, N
I

*82 and Louise A Heist
Laureldale. Doug is employed bj
Fraser Business Equipment as a major account representative They live In Birdsboro.

CHRISTINE

in

L.

MERTZ

'82

were married October 24

In

and John Y Howson
Malvern They reside

III

In

Zieglersvllle.

SUSAN M MITCHELL '82 and Wlllard F Helwlg 3rd
were married September 5 In Bloomsburg Susan Is the
assistant director of development at BU.

Honey

CAROL

RICHARD

A. DiLIBERTO Jr. '82 has passed the bar
Pennsylvania and New Jersey and has been
admitted to practice law before the supreme courts of
in

both states.
He was also admitted to practice in Delaware in 1986
and in U.S. District Courts last January.

A cum

laude graduate of Delware Law School of
Widener University in 1986, he is in private practice
with the firm of Young, Conaway, Stargatt and Taylor
in Wilmington, Delaware. He is also an adjunct profes-

Widener University.
his wife, the former FAITH ANN PETROVICH '82, reside in Newark, Delaware. Faith is a second
year student at Delaware Law School and is a law clerk
with the Wilmington law firm of Hughes & Sisk
sor at

He and

J DISTASIO Jr. '82 has passed the CPA
exam. He is associated with the accounting firm of
Snyder and Clemente in Kingston

and Charles Bruno were
Annette is employed by the
Red Clay Consolidated School District in Wilmington,
Delaware, where they reside.
'82

A.

in

OLACK

'82

and Ralph S

Kingston. Carol

Is

School

Hromisln were

a teacher at St Aloyslus
a reading specialist at the

in Wilkes-Barre and Is
Luzerne County Community College Reading Clinic She
earned a master's degree at the University of Scranton.

DELTA SHEREE BAYLER ROMAN

'82

and Paul

Edward Rubsamen were married November
Pennsauken, N.J They reside in Narberth

28

In

BRENDA PAVLICK SCARPATI '82 and her husband,
Michael, are the parents of a son, Michael Adam, born
July 15 in Wyandotte, Michigan. Brenda was formerly
employed as a sales representative for five years by
Fisher Scientific Company of King of Prussia. They now
live in

Woodhaven, Michigan.

KAREN
RAYMOND

ANNETTE M EAST

'82 and Garry P Chamber
Lakewood, N.J Susan is

in

DOUGLAS DAMIEN MEIER

married

D.

BLACKBURN

SCOTT

'82

and

CHRISTOPHER

E.

were married August 15 in Wllllamsport Karen, who also earned a master's degree at BU,
is a
speech/language pathologist for the Lancaster
Lebanon Intermediate Unit Christopher is a systems
analyst for Computer Aid They reside In Mount ville
'82

8 in Wilson.

NEAL GALLAGHER
married September

'82

Belich were
a free-lance
Fla. They reside in St.

and

3 in Coraopolis.

director/photographer
Petersburg.

in

Tampa,

Kathi
Neal

COLEEN A SHOEMAKER '82 and Dale A Harleman
were married June 20 in Lehighton Coleen Is a school
nurse for the Jim Thorpe School District They reside In
Jim Thorpe

is

MARK SINGLEY

GARTLAND

and Dr.
Richard I. Naugle were married September 26 in
Specerport, N Y. She is a cognitive therapist. They live
in Shaker Heights, Ohio.
A.

'82 of Allentown has been named
manager of Chadwlck Telephone of the Lehigh
He will head the company's financial operation

financial

Valley.

CONSTANCE

W

.

were married
'82

married August

and Joseph

regional director of operations for the southeastern
division of Red Roof Inns, Inc
with headquarters in
Charleston. S C. He formerly was training manager for
the eastern division of the company

lain

exams

McGEEHAN

J

'82

Morton

2 In

SUSAN ANN McNULTY

tary teacher.

Matthew

May

(Master's

'82)

DONNA GRECO '82 and Larry Krieger were married
October 3 in Betzwood Donna, who earned a master's
degree at Temple University, is a caseworker at
Montgomery County Children and Youth Services. They

and have responsibility for the billing and bookkeeping
departments.

JEFFREY F and LISA HAGUE SOMERS '82 are the
parents of a daughter. Krista Noelle, born December 22,
1987 Their son. Kyle, Is four years old.
Jeff is manager of General Tool Sales Co.. Philadel
phia, and is pursuing an MBA degree at Villanova
University Lisa is a consultant for Clinique Cosmetics

29

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

30

1988

They reside

in

Wynnewood.

A. STOVER '82 and Joseph G. Borgioni
Barbara Is
a July 30, 1988 wedding
by the Allentown School District.

BARBARA

planning

are

employed

1983

1983

1982

who also
were married August 15 in Bloomsburg. Karen,
hearing
earned a master's degree at BU, teaches the
impaired for the Easter Seal Society of York County
They reside in Sunbury.
and Susan L Moore were
Mechanlcsburg. Douglas is a
senior consultant for Peat, Marwick, Main and Co.

DOUGLAS

PATRICIA

A.

SURDOVAL

were married November 28

Gregory Rlola
Allentown. They reside In

'82

In

and

C.

R.

BERRY

married November

'83

14 In

Schnecksville.

DOUG TAYLOR

has transferred from Ernst

'82

Whlnney's Houston office

to

E&W's London

&

office to Join

the International Banking and Financial Services
Group. While In London, Doug will work with E&W's
Investment and merchant banking clients Involved In
the International capital markets.
Prior to Joining the London office, he attended a
capital markets course at Oxford University.
After his 18-month assignment In London, Doug will
transfer to E&W's New York office to Join either the
National Financial Services Group or the New York
Office Financial Services staff.

LORA LYNN TAYLOR '82 and Warren K. Crllls were
married July 11 In Lancaster. Lora Is a teacher In the
Lancaster School District.

JACQUELYN K. BLUE '83 of Myerstown has been
promoted to investment officer for Penn Savings Bank.
She started with the bank as a management trainee in
Investments and will now work in secondary market
trading and portfolio management.

RONALD R. BOLLINGER '83 and Tammy Bennett
are planning a June 25 wedding. Ronald is employed by
th» Miffllnburg Area School District.
PAULA M. CIPAR '83 has been promoted by the
National Bank of Boyertown to marketing sales officer
She Joined the bank In 1985 as marketing assistant and
most recently served as advertising manager and sales
coordinator.

MICHELLE COWHER

'83 Is a teacher at the CooperaNursery School In Lewlsburg. Her previous experience has been with a daycare center and as a tutortester for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.

tive

JOY ANN TROXELL '82 and Joseph A. Hughes were
married November 7 In Nazareth. Joy Is employed by
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. They live In
Wilson.

SUSAN KARB WALEWSKI
director

preventive

of

"82

health

has been appointed

programs

for

THOMAS M. CRAMER '83 and Susan M. Smarto were
married In Yardley. Thomas is affiliated with Cramer's
Bakery In Yardley.

Omega

Health Companies. She will coordinate Omega's
employee assistance program and drug testing program
for business and industry.
She is working on a master's degree at the University

ANNE M. DADAY '83 and Robert M. Eplscopo were
married July 25 in Bethlehem. Anne, who earned a
master's degree at Wilkes College, Is employed by Alvin
H. Butz Inc. They reside In Allentown.

married
the

in MifflinvUle.

Holly

is a

school psychologist for

Broward County School System. They

live in

Cooper

City, Fla.

KEVIN M. KENNEY '83 of Audubon has been named
marketing representative for HMO PA/NJ, a division of
U.S. Healthcare in Blue Bell. He previously was a sales
representative for the RIS Paper Co. in Pennsauken,
N.J.

THERESA KOREN '83 and David T. Dutcher are
planning a July wedding. Theresa is an accountant In
personal finance at The Korman Co., Trevose.
TRACY L. KREEBLE '83 and Nathan E. Adams Jr.
were married October 10 in Lansdale. Tracy, who also
attended graduate school at Temple University, is a 1985
graduate of Thomas Jefferson University. She is a
cytotechnologlst with Somerset Medical Center in
Somerville, N.J. They reside in Doylestown.
CAROL JANE LAPHAM

'83 and Joseph D. Dobrzynwere married July 25 in Abington. Carol is employed
by Fairfax County (Va.) Schools as a special education
teacher. They reside in Alexandria.

ski

RICHARD W. LEET '83 and Tanya T. Balliet were
married in Allentown. Richard is owner-operator of Leet
Insurance Agency in Lakewood. They reside in Shehawken,

Wayne

County.

KATHLEEN MARIE LOEPER
CURTIS GOOD

were married

and

'83

CRAIG

Reading. Kathleen
is
a registered nurse in the intensive care unit of
Reading Hospital and is also a per diem staff member
of the American Red Cross. She is also a CPR instructor
and a certified emergency medical technician. Craig Is
employed by CNA Insurance as a unit supervisor. They
'82

In

live in Shlllington.

of Scranton
in

She and her husband,
Lebanon.

RICHARD WALEWSKI

Vera

MARY LYNN J WILLIAMS '82 and KKNKST M
GAMBONK were married September in Bethlehem
Mary Lynn

a speech-language pathologist in Baltimore, Md., where they reside.
Is

DONNA JEAN WILSON

'83 and John
employed by Dr. Joseph

J.

Slroka are engaged.
West Hazleton.

S. Pelly,

VERNA DUFFY '83 and RICHARD G. VAN HORN '74
were married August 22 in West Hazleton. Verna is
employed by Dr. Robert E. Seaman as a dental
assistant, and Richard is a teacher in the Weatherly

MARY M. YASENCHAK
and Curtis B. Kelly Jr.
were married in Bloomsburg. Mary Is a caseworker for
the Columbia County Children and Youth Services Thej
reside in Bloomsburg.
'82

ANTHONY J. DURAN '83 and Michelle M. Thomas
were married September 19 in Dallas. Anthony is
employed by Metrophone, Valley Forge, as a dealer
representative. They reside in Conshohocken.
JOSEPH

22 In Scranton

ELLIS

married October

'83

10

in

J. Porpiglia were
Wilkes-Barre. Joseph is an
for Moore Business Forms,

and Denlse

account representative
Avoca. They reside in Wyoming.

KATHERINE RUTH FAG AN 83 and Gary M. Hunt
were married October 10 in Norrlstown. Katherine is
employed by Bell Telephone Co. In Ardmore. They
reside in Havertown.

CATHY

M. ZAHRADN1CK '82 and John J. Kearney
Jr. were married September 12 in Archbald. Cathy is
employed as business manager and controllei foi

A.

KATHY

J.

M CHRISTOPHER MARON '83 and Lisbeth J. Loeper
were married October 17 In Allentown. Christopher, who
earned a master's degree at Wilkes College, is employed
by Shared Medical Systems in Malvern. They reside in
Center Valley.

BRIAN McGINLEY

'83 has been appointed a counsetherapy program at Valley Forge
Medical Center and Hospital in Norrlstown. He formerly
served as a recreation counselor for the Devereux
Foundation. His counseling experience also includes
work for the Norrlstown Life Center and the Delaware
County Children and Youth Services.
He earned a master's degree in social science from
Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work and Social
Research.

lor in the intensive

'82

26, 1988

MARIAN WILSON '82 has been appointed director of
minority recruitment and services at St. Mary's College
of Maryland. She had been a residence coordinator at
Kutztown University since 1984
Marian also earned a master's degree at BU.

WYOU-TV

Is

School District.

and Kevin S. Rafuse are
wedding. Donna Is a speech
and language clinician for the Montgomery County
Intermediate Unit In Norrlstown.
planning a March

VERA DUFFY

»81, live

FAUST

'83

loan representative for

has been appointed consumer

Commonwealth Bank, Williams-

She formerly as employed by Manufacturers
Hanover of Tampa, Fla., as a financial specialist.
port

KATHY ANN McHUGH '83 and Michael A. Bucha
were married August 1 in Allentown. Kathy is a teacher
in the Allentown School District. They reside in
Emmaus.

DIANE MARIE MENDOLA '83 and DALE THOMAS
FITZPATRICK '83 were married in Wilkes-Barre. Diane
is

employed by Standard Telecommunications

in

Penn-

sauken, N.J., and Dale is employed by Fox Machinery
in Bridgeport. They reside in Fort Washington.

HOLLY MINNICH
RICHARD FERRIS

1983
Representative: Kim Gobora Bent, 6944 E. Heritage
Place North, Englewood, CO 80111. 303-721-6374.

RICHARD

A. BALES Jr. '83 has been named a
commercial loan officer at the National Bank of
Boyertown. He joined the bank In July 1983 as a credit
analyst and served as credit manager since September
1985.

has been appointed job placement specialist for Good Shepherd Vocational Services
in Allentown. Working in the head injury program, his
responsibilities include seeking and securing competitive employment for those clients deemed ready to reenter the work force. The agency serves over 500
physically or mentally challenged people per year.
Richard formerly was employed by Hoover Rehabilitation Services as a marketing representative and
'83

married July
as a nurse at
Annville.

MICHAEL MODROVSKY
Honesdale

'83

has begun her fresh

man year at Jefferson Medical College of Thomas
Jefferson University in Philadelphia. After receiving a
degree in medical technology at Bloomsburg, Kathy
earned a master's degree in public administration at
VaJdosta (Georgia) State College

She
Mass.

is

married

to

in 1987.

Domenico Giorgio

BELL

III '83

has been

Co.,

named

a supervi-

Reading.

KAREN SUE BERGER

'83

a

and Vincent Stankoski
also earned a
in speech/language pathology at BU, is
speech and language pathologist at Good
'83

were married in
master's degree

LORRAINE M GOODLING '83 and BRIAN DAVID
LAUBACH '85 were married November 7 in Danville.

Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital

Uirraine

employed In the cardiac care unit at
Lewlatown Hospital, and Brian is an operations-sales
is

representative for NEP Supershooters
production Co. in Mooslc.

Remote

Tele-

staff

Mary Jean, who

Pittston.

In

Allentown.

DEBORAH LYNN MORLEY

'83 and Brian G. Butchart were married August 1 in Linwood. Deborah is a
teacher of the hearing-impaired at Riverview Intermedi-

ate Unit.

They

live in Oil City.

of Worcester,

sor in the accounting and auditing department of Beard

&

has Joined the faculty of

'83

as

Richard is engaged to Mary Elizabeth Amey, and they
are planning a March wedding.

Jr.

C.

School

MARY JEAN MONTAGNA

vocational counselor.

BERNADETTE GRAZIANO

CARLOS

High

business teacher. He
formerly substituted at Crestwood High School, Mountalntop, for a year and a half.

a

KATHY EILEEN BAYLOR

'83 and Steven Alexander were
East Petersburg. Holly is employed
Lancaster General Hospital. They live in

18 in

and Michael A. Kovach

were married August

15 in

and John M. Jordan
Carbondale Bernadette

'83

a fourth grade teacher at Roosevelt Elementary
School in the Carbondale Area School District Thev
reside in Carbondale.
is

HOLLY

M.

HONS

'83

and Timothy

A

Pieper were

CHARLES MURPHY

has joined

'83

Services,

Inc..

director of

earned an

MBA

at

April
to the

in

SUN Home-Health

resources.

He

also

Bloomsburg.

GRETCHEN NORMAN
and Associates
been promoted

human

'83.

who

joined

1987 as traffic

Montgomery

manager, has

media department. The

full-

'

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprmg 1988

and
JSS^JS?^
Mng Prussia.
located in

31

rations agency

P ubllc

Is

of

U
&s trafft0 and Production manager at
K?nu
S:\" in Ness Jer>es
MTOhn *xV°
Advertising
She has also served
as a publlc relations administrative
?

assistant,

traffic

broadcasl and P rtnt anal >' sl and buyer

ScS*

0(

Dtlty and a member

JOSl
Philadelphia
Club of Advertising

of the

Women
SB O'DONNKLL '83 and ERIK
¥

1m

tmffSl
IHUSS 83

J

are planning a June 25 wedding Eileen
Is
employed .is an underwriter for Fireman's
Fund Insui
El1k S * pr08ri,,n,nn MUX
{

KSSico

ibrMack

^

'

HANI

THURSDAY APRIL

28

THROUGH SUNDAY MAY

(CATHERINE OVERA '83 and David Alan
in
Mouutalntop Diane
computer programmer (oi C Tec Corporation
in \Mlkes
Barre They live in Nantleoke
Williams were married

1

ROBERT

PASTERNAK

\S

we.r married Dctohei

THURSDAY APRIL
1

SKI« Industries

28

They

'.'

I

,„

|

live In

'83

and R.n h.u
E Hrossn
[« oh ls , MMp
hv
Hellertown
.

,i

,..,„„

|

ROXANN P1ASECZNY

P.M.

Registration for "China Perspective"
Sessions to be presented by BU faculty and
See "China Perspective" for details.

n^

'

nurse at
staff.

'83 and Brian L
M'OI Ui wedding Roxam
Gelslnger Medical Center

'ISIS^N
HER HI.K

Debra

Chinese Banquet
Reservations required.
See "China Perspective"

8 P.M.

BU

I'OMPEI

EDWARD CHRIS

and

'83

lered

83 are planning a July piHH wedding
special education tStClMl In ihe

Lowei
Merton School DlatliCl and Is working on a master's
degree In computer education at Philadelphia
College of
for details.

Textiles and Science. Edward Is
Corp. as an applications analyst.

Concert by Northeast Philharmonic
Part of the

a

Is

r

|

Williams are

•"'

Ull

5:30 P.M.

om

"Celebrity Artists Series".

FRIDAY APRIL 29

WILLIAM
manager

J

ROLLEY

employed by Unisys

has been promoted to

83

Commonwealth Hank's Lovalsnck office lie
completed the bank's managem. ml training program
In
1987 and was assigned as a loan of flm ai the WellstNiro
of

office

9 A.M.

"China Perspective" program continues

KENNETH C ROSENCRANCE '83 and Jeanne E
Struchko were married August 23 m
ink Bummll
Kenneth Is self employed as a lub-contractoi
They
reside In Clarks Summit
.

1:30 P.M.

"China Perspective" program continues

6 P.M.

Dinner honoring the Class of 1938
(The 50-Year Class)
Hotel

SATURDAY APRIL

Magee (Smorgasbord).

JEANNE RENEE SHUEY

.nd

"Hi

lamuel

E

Skeldlng

were married at Ashland Jeanne Is employed by
R J
Caron Foundation, Wernersvlllc, as supervlsoi oi gen
eraladmlnlstratlvewrvi. es They live In Robeionlf.
J. KEVIN SLYMAN '83 and Donna Marie lllekey were
married August i:, in CariMindale Kevin Is employed in
the accounting department of Kiwi Pari
orp., Ber
wick

30
\

<

9 A.M.

"China Perspective" program conclusion

9 A.M.

"Renaissance"
Street fair downtown featuring
entertainment. All day event.

LAURIE ANN STA DEFER '83 and W
KLEPONIS '85 were man led September
crafts, food,

Noon

Maroon and Gold Spring Football Game
Redman Stadium

Noon

Picnic at Alumni

6:30 P.M.

Alumni Awards Dinner-Dance

I

Worth, Texas
S

a llrsl

Air Force, stationed

In

lieutenant

in

the

i.ermany

KATHLEEN M. THATCHER hi oi Chatter springs
has been promoted to financial office! In the prontabU
Ity analysis area of Meridian Bancorp,
[DC Bhc joined
••ntral Penn National Hank In 1983 as an assistant
'

House

Caldwell Consistory, Market Square
Special guests:

Recipients of 1988 Distinguished Service Awards
Recipients of
Recipients of

BU

Alumni

988 Young Alumni of the Year Awards
Honorary Alumni Awards
1

who

are past/present school

superintendents

Music by

10 A.M.

In

who earned a master'-, degiee at iu was
an agency manager at Group Health undOl writers In
burg. Laurie,

I)

SUNDAY MAY

(;RE(;ORY
l!»

BU

Studio

financial office!

JOSEPH

TLOCZYNSK1

and Andrea M Shilling
In Shamokln. Joseph,
at West Chester University, Is a psychological associate with Northumerlanrl
County Counseling Services He Is also enrolled In the
Ph D program at Lehigh University, where he Is a
G.

'83

were married November
who earned a master's degrw
ford

14

teaching assistant They reside

In

Allentown.

MEREDITH PACE TOMLINSON '83 and JOSEPH
O'DONNELL '82 are engaged Meredith is employed by
I

Pennsylvania Blue Shield In Fori Washington, and
Joseph Is employed by Allied Automotive Corp. In

WllkesBarre

Band

KIMHEIU.EE ANN TREXLER

'83

and Douglas

J.

Paul were married September 19 In Bradford. Kirn ber
lee Is a registered nurse at Shadyslde Hospital, Pittsburgh

1

Non-Denominational Church Service
Carver Hall

DARBY MICHELLE UNGER

'83 and THOMAS
were married June 21 In
Bloomshurg Darby ls a teacher in the Mlfflinburg Area
School District, and Tom ls a staff development
coordinator in the Berwick Area School District Tom
aJso earned a master's degree at BU

ALLEN McDONNELL

'77

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng

32

1988

1983
DIANA MARGARET LOUISE VENN

'83

and Victor

S.

Ginltz are planning an October I, 1988 wedding. Diana Is
a legal assistant in the Department of Legal Services at
Geisinger System Services, Danville

MARGARET M. VENNE '83 and STEPHEN M.
BROWER '84 were married In Norristown. Margaret is
a legal secretary with White and Williams, Paoll, and
Stephen Is an accountant with Fleming Companies,
Oaks. They reside In Elverson.

CHINA PERSPECTIVE

TODD ANTHONY WASSER '83 and Christine M.
Jameson were married in Reading Todd is employer] by
Manderbach Ford, Temple, as a finance manager. They
reside in Greenfields.

JAMES TODD ZIMARDO
were married October 31
programmer/analsyst with

and Kathy Ann Frey

'83

Lansdale. James Is
Unisys. They reside

In

a
In

Lansdale.

THURSDAY APRIL

1984

1

P.M.

"Chinese Cuisine" This presentation will cover the
ancient tradition of Chinese Cuisine with an emphasis

2 P.M.

Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 5711 North 11th
Road, No. 6, Arlington, VA 22205. 703-525-6944.

DARLENE BARBERIO

'84

and David M. Payne

on regional differences.

James

Jr.

Wllkes-Barre. She is an elementary
teacher In the Wllkes-Barre School District and Is also
employed by Pomeroy's In the Wyoming Valley Mall
They reside In Wllkes-Barre.

were married

28
Registration for program

E.

Parsons, Ph.D.

In

Leave BU

4:30 P.M.

for

Chinese Restaurant

Chinese Banquet A chance to sample the end product
Thousand Years' of Chinese culinary artistry.

5:30 P.M.

of 'A

BARBARA LYNN BARTOSH
Jr.

were married September

'84

and Donald R

19 In Peckvllle.

an apparel manager for K-Mart. They reside

LINDA DIANE BENTON

BROOKS

'84

and

LutZ

Barbara
In

with

Orango Boot. Bean Curd Szechuan Style. Sauteed Siring
Boans. Lake Tung Ting Shrimp, Roast Pork Lo Mein, Young Chow Fried
Pork, Crispy

MICHAEL SUTTON

were married May 30 In Upper Gwynedd
Township. Linda is a programmer with Coopervision
Information Services In Lansdale, and Michael is a sales
representative for Prudential of Huntingdon Valley.
They live In Horsham.

Rice.

'84

WENDY
married

Monu will includo: Fried Dumplings, Bar-B-Que Spareribs, Cold Noodles
Sesame Sauce, "Wonderful' Chicken, Peking Duck, Sweet and Sou.

Is

York.

A.

in

BITTNER

'84

and George

J.

Check response form

FRIDAY APRIL 29
"Insider's View/Outsider's View" A perspective of
China from an "Insider" and a cross-cultural perspective

9 A.M.

from an "Outsider", as

Ward were

six,

Park. Wendy is pursuing a
Trenton Stale Olle^e They reside In

Florham

master's degree at

'84

Wei Jia
James E. Parsons, Ph.D.

&

in

Co.,

Business A discussion of the interaction involved
conducting business with China.

10:30 A.M.

They

reside

in

in China" A panel discussion ranging from
nursery schools through graduate programs and the
varied studies from calligraphy to computers.

"Education

10:30 A.M.

BREWER

in

E. Dittrich, Ph.D.
Charles M. Chapman, M.A.

and John M. Tereflnko

12 In Lehlghton.

Slatlngton.

DANIEL

in

John

BREDBENNER

were married September

sor

what has been accomplished

<

JOHN F. BORAN '84 and Jo Marie DICello are
planning an October 15 wedding. John Is a merchandise
coordinator for Hess's Department Store, Allentown.
L.

to

short years.

Newtown.

KIM

for reservations.

K.
has been named a supervithe accounting and auditing department of Beard
'84

Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D.

Reading.

Howard D. Macauley, Ph.D.
James E. Parsons, Ph.D.

WOODROW JOHN BUSSENGER

'84 and Maria ( hi is
Calabrese were married August 15 In Kenmore,
N Y. Woodrow is employed by Electronic Data System
sin Camp Hill. They reside at 825 Sequoia
Dl
Harrisburg.

tine

ANN MARIE CERRA '84 and David A. Ohmnacht
were married April 25 in Carbondale. Ann Marie is
employed by Cost Central Marketing and Management
in East Stroudsburg. They live in Stroudsburg.

1:30 P.M.

"Medicine in China" A glimpse behind the bamboo
and the role of both eastern and western

curtain

medicine

James
1

:30 P.M.

Merck &

E. Parsons, Ph.D.

"Holding up half the sky-Women in China"
Chinese graduate students and American visitors discuss
women's roles in China today.

PAULA S. CONARD '84 and Paul L. Faus Jr. are
engaged. Paula Is employed by the Central Susquehanna
Intermediate Unit and Is a substitute teacher in
Bloomsburg area school districts
LISA ANNE D'AMICO '84 and Vincent Joseph Catl
zone were married May 23 in Atlas. Lisa, who was also
a graduate of the Geisinger Medical Center School of
Medical Technology, is a quality control technician for

today's China.

in

Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D.
Lin Yan

Marion Macauley

Zhao Bo
3:00 P.M.

Travel Experiences Throughout China A panel
discussion on preparation and what to anticipate while
traveling in China.
Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D.

Co., Riverside.

John

E. Dittrich.

Ph.D.

Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D.

BARBARA

J.

DOCHERTY

were married July
teacher

In

'84

Howard D. Macauley, Ph.D.
James E. Parsons, Ph.D.

and Rodney E. Spertzel
Barbara Is a

25 In Mechanlcsburg.

the Capital Area Intermediate Unit.

WENDY LEE EICHELBERGER

and RONALD
WILLIAM MADOUSE '84 were married August 15 in
Allentown. Wendy is pursuing a master's degree at West
Chester University, and Ronald Is a teacher at Brandv
wine School District in Wilmington, Delaware.

DONNA JANE FEEG

SATURDAY APRIL

30

'84

9 A.M.
9 A.M.

Kite demonstration. (Tentative)

Calligraphy

Wei
'84

and Timothy M. Fehr were

A demonstration

writing.

Jia

of traditional

Chinese

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring

1984
mamed

1984

Bernville ELD. 2 Donna is a psychiatric
nurse in the admission ward at Wemersville State
Hospital They reside at Robesonia R.D 1
at

JUDI-LYNN FULLER

Thev reside

at

59 Ashlea

.

JANE ELLEN K1RBY

and Richard R Lenker
mamed October 24 in Palmyra Judi-Lynn is an
activities coordinator for the Pennsylvania Bankers
'84

JOHN

and

84

RHEAUME

J

are

planning an October 1988 wedding
employed by National Libert v Corp
and
employed by Meritor Financial Group
'84

Jane
John

.

is
is

Association

KIM

L.

married
at BU.

GABRIEL

in

Danville.

JAYNE GARGER

'84

JAMES E KNAUB '84 and Kathleen
Good are
planning a March 19 wedding James is emploved as a
sports writer at The Record. Coatesville

M

and Richard H Morris III were
also earned a master's decree

Kim

K1MBERLY ANN LARSON *84 and Keith J Williams
are planning an October 1988 wedding Klmberlv. who

and Michael Dolin were marJayne is working on a
master's degree at Allentown College of St. Francis de

ried

November

Sales.

'84

21 in Whitehall

They reside

also earned a master's degree at
language pathologist with the

in Allentown.

LUTHER MARK HAGER

and Diane E. Ayres
were married January 2 in Allentown, N.J Mark is
employed as a computer programmer for Minolta in
Mahwah, N.J. They live in Ringwood, N.J.

NANCY JEAN LAWRENCE
a kindergarten teacher

They reside

District.

anko were married
material planner for

and Carol Ann SterSaint Clair. Robert is a

May 30 in
AT&T Technologies

Haynes were married

at 28

Conyngham

and Dr. Darren
Pa. Catherine is a

SUZANNE McCLOUGHAN
were married May 23

HOMAN

and JOHN L.
Ephrata. Kelly

'84

were married August 1 In
by the Ephrata Area School

District,

JACKIE PAGE

'84

has advanced to assistant news
Review She had been the

editor for the Towanda Dally
Review's valley bureau chief

GLORIA JEAN PAGNOTTO

84 and Todd C. Jean
Jertu Short Gloria is a
Ue.i school District
Thev

M

In

teacher

In the Danville
reside in the Jersey Shore area

DAVID FRANK PIPERATO

84 and Laura Lee
were married June 26 In Easton. David Is
employed by International Telephone and Telegraph,
Inc Tin
iv, In Colorado Springs, Colorado

Stocker

\

i

JUDITH ANN READEMAN
CECCO - are planning a July 9.
'

KENNETH

84 and
1988 Wtddlng

and James

'84

'84

M

D'lnno-

and James F Whltton

Reading

in

They

reside

In

I

NEIL L RF.NALDI '84 of U'Wlstown has Joined (he
Office of the Chancellor of the State System of Higher
Education as a financial analyst.
Prior to Joining the SSHl
Kenaldl was an audit
management accountant with Gerald 0. Rouah Jr..
CPA.

Jeffersonvllle.

employed
and John is

He

previously

served

an

as

financial consultant for Mifflin Count v

is

DUANE JACK MEIXEL

JudJtfa

employe*! h\ Telautograph loip Mil* ,,( 'i ii-.-.i.i ,r,
an account representative, ind Kenneth is in idvartll
inn sales representative foi Hell of Vu
,

'84

cenzo were married October 10 in Lancaster. Maureen,
who also earned a master's degree at BU, is employed
by the Capitol Area Intermediate Unit, Camp Hill. They
reside in Harrisburg.

senior research associate for Lipogen Inc., Knoxville,
Tenn. They reside in that city.

KELLY JAN KESSLER

in

Sugarloaf Ave.,

MAUREEN ANN MARKS

'84

in Dallas,

"84 and ROGER WAYNE
were married September 12 in Hazleton
Beverly is employed by Strawbrldge and Clothier.
Jenkintown. and Is working on an MBA degree at
LaSalle University Roger Is controller of R.J Fries and
Sons. Inc., Cheltenham

'85

Is

Allentown.

in

BEVERLY ANN MIKLOS

FRIES

11 in

'84

CATHERINE ANN KEMMERER
C.

and Charles Joseph
Weatherly Nancy
the Weatherlv Area School
'84

Palermo Jr were married July
is

plan to marry on May 21. 1988 Duane Is emploved as a
marketing representative for the Lycoming County
Association for the Blind In Wtlltamsport

were married Octobai

DARCIE LYN LAUDENSLAGER '84 and Steven
Craig Roberts were married September 19 in Emmaus.
Darcie is employed by Chrysler First Inc., Allentown, as
an analyst of management reports
l'he\
live
m
Newark. Delaware.

CATHERINE HOLOVACK '84 and Raymond Fedor
were married September 19 in Lansford. Catherine is
employed by Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America.
They live in Lansford.

ROBERT PETER KAUNAS

BU. is a speech and
Montgomery County

Intermediate Unit.

'84

S3

1984

employed by Unisys Corp
Garden Apts New Holland

were

1988

'84

and Cindy Lugene Davis

ment,

accountant Ind
child Develop

Inc.

He

contlnu.

coach

.e.lant

Kills

haskethall

Lewlstown High School

at

AMY PAIGE RESNECK '84 and PATRICK E
RONEN '84 were married August 22 in Diexel Hill Amy

ALUMNI WEEKEND 1988

a teacher for the Davareui Foundation, ind Patrick a
a technical recruiter for Judge Technical Services. They
is

RESERVATIONS

reside at 515

NAME

YEAR

.

NAME OF GUEST

YEAR

ADDRESS

CHRISTINE MAE RISSER '84 and John E Ramp
were married June 6 In Campbelltown ChriatlltO, who is
also
I'm graduate of the Hershey Medical Cenlei
School of Radiology, Is a clinical Instructor In the W tlOOl
.i

radiology at South Baltimore Ceneial Hospital

of

live In

CITY,

STATE,

ZIP

Plymouth Road, Plymouth Meeting

They

Baltimore

KATHLEEN CAROLYN ROCU8KIE '84 ind PAUL
'85 were man led Jul)
Tamaqua Kathleen Is a nurse clinicl.in m the Adult
JOSEPH RINOENBACH

THURSDAY

APRIL 28

Critical

"China Perspective"

Chinese dinner
(Including

at

at

$15 each

Lewlsburg

transportation,

tax,

$
at

$20 each

of

Hershey Medical Center, and I'aul
In Lancaster

$

KELLY ANN ROHRBACH

gratuity)

'84

Concert by Northeast Philharmonic

FRIDAY

Care Unit

manager of Household Finance CO
They live In Hershey
Is

at

$6 each

$

m h teacher at
Lancaster, and Scot Is

$

July

i

and G

BC01

CONWAY

Topton. Kelly Is a
Centervllle Junior HJgfa Bcbol,
self-employed
21

In

APRIL 29

MIRIAM SANTANA

Dinner

honoring Class of 1938
(Including lax and gratuity)

SATURDAY

at

$13.25

each

APRIL 30
Fenstemaker Alumni House

Alumni Awards

Dinner-Dance

at

'84

|

Allentown Miriam

'84 and MATTHEW E. TURNER '84
Warminster on May 90, 1967 Then
Rltter Avenue, Bristol, PA 19007

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.
DEADLINE APRIL

8,

bill

the

following

"BUAA"
credit

card:

MASTERCARD

VISA

Number

to

of

Expiration

Signature

Card
Date

at

$7 each

In

$

address

$

VICKY L BHERRATT '84 and Victor Serbao were
married in Mountalntop Vicky is employed by Commonwealth Telephone Co as a customer service representative The reside in
or y Fori

Is

1940

,

1988.

Check enclosed payable

were married

$15 each

$

Please

and John Stroh were m.u led
Is employed at Hess's In the
Capital City Mall They reside in Harrisburg
4 In

LYNNE SASSANI

Picnic at

TOTAL

'84

were married November

j-

t

CYNTHIA L. SIPPLE '84 and Ted J Cans II were
Cynthia Is a
married July 25 In West Hazleton
elementary teacher In the Hazleton Area School District, is a part time model at the Barblzon School of
Modeling in Wllkes-Barre, and Is a licensed cosmetologist They reside in Hazleton
JILL A SNYDER '84 and BERNIE LONG '84 are
planning a May 28, 1988 wedding Jill is employed by
Mack Trucks, Inc., Allentown, and Ernie is a sports
writer for The Morning Call in Allentown

SUSAN E SOFRANEK

'84

and Michael

D Anderson

are planning a November 26 wedding In Harrisburg
Susan Is a teacher In the Harrisburg School District.

34

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Sprtng

1988

1985

1984
DIANE L SUTJAK

and Joseph P SeremuJa were
Allentown Diane is a registered

'84

married October 31
nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They reside
In

department

She is employed In the personnel
Patrick Media Group, Scranton.

of

in
'85 and James R. Coleman
were married August 29 in Williamsport. Anna is a
customer service representative for Shared Medical
Systems in Malvern. They reside in Bryn Mawr.

ANNA MARDX ALOISIO

Slatington.

Jr.

E
S. SWARTZBAUGH '84 and George
were married November 7 in Palmyra.
Penelope is employed by the Pennsylvania Insurance
Management Company They reside in Hershey.

PENELOPE

Downey

III

GINGER BALCHUNAS

'85 is employed by Meridian
Norristown as Delaware Valley regional manager for Merchant Bank card sales.

Bank

CAROL ANN TEITELBAUM '84 and Robert D Seidel
were married in October at Mountaintop Carol is
employed by WHTF In York, and the couple lives in

in

SHERRI LEE BALL

'85 and Richard R. Rankin were
Almedia. They live in Fleetwood.

Lebanon.

married June 27

ESTELLE TEREFENKO '84 and Jeffrey A.
were married July 25 in Harrlsburg. Lisa is
employed as a caseworker at Dauphin Manor Home and
Hospital They reside at 115 Relly St., Harrlsburg.

WENDY J. BELTZ '85 has joined the faculty of
Kennard-Dale High School, South Eastern School District, as a mathematics teacher.

LISA

Dlehl

SANDRA L TOMETCHKO

and James J Tomasura are planning a May 7, 1988 wedding In Larksvllle.
Sandra received her physical therapist assistant degree
Penn State and is employed by Gelsinger- Wyoming
Valley Medical Center.
'84

..i

STEPHEN JOSEPH TOTH
ii.ii'. i

ii

will

be married on

'84

May

and Lori Elizabeth
Stephen works for

28.

in

RICHARD E. BLYLER '85 and Kathryn Zwick are
planning a September 1988 wedding. Richard Is
employed by SMS, Malvern, as a programmer/analyst.

SANDRA

BREZNITSKY

and Theodore Shaker
Sandra is a
radiology program director at Hazleton-St. Joseph
Medical Center. They reside at Mountain Top Terrace,
were

J.

married

McAdoo

August

'85

In

1

Freeland.

Heights.

Electronic Data Systems

ANGELA

L.

TRILLI

and

'84

were married September 26

In

JEFFREY

A.

GUTH

Wind Gap. Angela

is

*86

an

area sales representative for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., and Jeffrey Is an area sales representative for
Curtis 1000. Their address Is 402 N. Genoga Ave., Wind
Gap.
R. WALTER '84 earned a Juris Doctor degree
University of Tennessee College of Law. He has
accepted a position with the law firm of Kramer,
Rayson, McVeigh, Leake & Rogers In Knoxville, Tennes-

WAYNE BROOKHART '85 has been hired as head
coach of the boys basketball team at Danville High
School. For the past three years he has coached the
junior high team, compiling an overall record of 52-3
and two undefeated seasons.
He teaches social studies at St. Joseph's School in

see.

Danville.

GLENN

at the

MARTHA JEAN WEBBER '84 and Edward C. Smith
were married August 30 In Northumberland. Martha,
who also earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg,
taught two years In New Hampshire and now Is on the
faculty of the Berkeley Carroll Street School in Brooklyn, where they reside.

KATHLEEN C. BROWN '85 is a business education
teacher at Pleasant Valley School District.

LINDA M WINTERMUTE '84 and Dr. David P.
Weyland were married October 3 In Lambertville, N.J.
Linda, who also earned a master's degree In teaching
tin
hr.irlng impaired at BU In 1985, was employed by

KAREN MARIE COOK *85 and Gary R. Marinelli
were married August 22 in Mount Carmel. Karen is
employed by Temple University. They reside at 28
Belmar Road, Hatboro.

the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 in Wilkes-Barre prior
to

her marriage. They reside at 446 West Main Street,

Brookvllle.

t

RENALDI

'84

KAREN BROCKWAY '85 and Joseph Izzo were
married in October 1985. Karen is a preschool teacher in
New Canaan, Connecticut, and their address is 34 Stuart
Ave., Unit 3, Norwalk, CT 06850.

CHRISTINE ANN CASAVECCHIA

"85

and Christopher

E. Monte are planning a July wedding. Christine

employed by Advanced Mechanization,

Inc.

is

Horsham.

BRADLEY THOMAS COWELL '85 and Kim Louise
Mertz were married June 20 in Reading. Bradley is an
accountant at Nlessen, Dunlap & Pritchard in Colmar.

SHARON KAY WITTES '84 and William L. Dittmar
were married October 10 In Lewisburg. Sharon is an
Instructor for Northumberland County Head Start. They
live In West Milton

They reside

WOLLAM '84 has joined Ketchum Public
Philadelphia as an account executive. She
will be working on the MSK Associates account.
She previously was marketing manager at ShewardHenderson Architects In Philadelphia

DIEHL '85 and Michael D. McGovern were
Lemoyne. Tara has received the certificate
of clinical competence in speech/language pathology
from the American Speech and Hearing Association,
RockvUle, Md.

BETSY

J.

Relations

in

AMY E YARN ALL

and Joey B. Mayer were
Overton. Amy is employed by

'84

married September 12 In
the Penn State Extension Service as a 4-H coordinator
Cumberland County They reside In Carlisle.

in

in the

Quakertown area.

MARY D'APRILE
Upper Merlon School

TARA

G.

married

in

teaching special education at

'85 is

District.

She is a speech-language pathologist
County Easter Seals.

at

Franklin

NANCY ANN DUNG AN '85 and Vincent J. Mandes
are planning an October wedding. Nancy is employed by
Holy Redeemer Health Systems, Huntingdon Valley.

MARY FRANCES ZELENAK '84 and Dr. Melvin C.
Gutermuth Jr. were married October 3 at Fort Meade,
Md. Mary was formerly employed In the medicalsurgical specialty unit at York Hospital. Thev reside in

SUSAN JANE FAIX '85 and Tim Mohler are planning
an April 30 wedding. Susan, an employment specialist
for AHEDD, Inc., Lancaster, is also a graduate of

Chesapeake, Va.

Lancaster Bible College.

WENDY ZIMMERMAN

'84

conduct interviews for
accounting firm.
fall to

returned to campus in the
Peat Marwick, the

KPMG

DEBRA

S.

FRITZ

and

'85

were married August
computer programmer

15

in

DAVID

W MILLER

Scranton.

Debra

is

'85

a

Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate
Unit 21 in Schnecksville. David is a realtor associateproperty manager for Lehigh Valley Landmark Real
for

Estate, Inc.

1985
Representative. Ginger Balchunas. 311B WUlowbrook
Dr., Jeffersonvllle,

ZIMMERMAN

'84

PA

19403.

RACHELE A. ADAMS '85 is pursuing an M B A.
degree in industrial management at Marywood College
She has been selected as the recipient of the John Timko
Jr. graduate scholarship for 1987-1988.

KATHY A. GABRIEL '85 and Edward A. Stott are
planning an October 1988 wedding. Kathy is a registered
nurse in the open heart unit of the Lehigh Valley
Hospital Center.
PATRICIA GUNSHORE
married

in

'85

and Brian DeWitt were
who also earned a

Linden, N.J. Patricia,

master's degree at BU.
Northeast High School

is

a special education teacher at

in

Anne Arundel County. Md.

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spnng

1985
Their address

9640B Barrel House Road. Laurel

is

MD

20707

BECKY HOAK
associate with
office.

tor for
of J.

85 of West Chester is a realtor
Roach Brothers Realtors at the Malvern

LUMNI

She most recently served as an account coordinaThompson Recruitment Advertising, a subsidiarv

Walter Thompson Inc.

JENNIFER

HUNT

K.

and Clinic

in

earned a master

s

Last

summer a group

Bloomsburg University alumni and friends
theatre trip to Stratford. Ontario It was a
spent three nights in Stratford and saw four
shows Free time permitted sight-seeing, shopping, eating In interesting
restaurants and doing unusual things like brass-rubbings Even
the
participated

Pittsburgh.

m

KATHLEEN MARIE HURLEY

'85 and Thomas P.
wedding. Kathleen is a
registered nurse in the maternity department at Frankford Hospital, Torresdale Division, Philadelphia

a

May

SHARI KEECH INNERST

Based on our experience
participants,
better

speech therapist at the Rehabilitation Hospital of York
Shari also earned a master's degree at BU.

MIKE JUPINA

has been appointed media relations
coordinator for Horizon Health System, the parent
company of Muhlenberg Hospital Center, Bethlehem,
and St. Luke's Hospital, Fountain Hill
He will coordinate system-wide media relations,
promotional programs and special events. He will assist
in the production of "Health Matters," Horizon's weekly
health program, and "Horizon Health Calls," a new
weekly health program on radio.
He was formerly a staff writer for the department of
community services at Easton Hospital.

KURT LAMAR KEMMERER
in

King

in

and Manann Ellen
Emmaus. Kurt is a

at

General Electric Co.

we

are adding

last

year and the recommendations from

some

make

features to

this yoar*s trip

'

AN EXTRA DAY

*

OPTIONAL THEATRE PACKAGES. You may chooso

'85

Hohe were married August 29
computer analyst/programmer

first

weather was perfect.

has been appointed

'85

of

BU
which we

the

delightful visit in

Donahue are planning

RIP

An Invitation to BU Alumni and Friends

*85

degree in
social work at the University of Pittsburgh
She is
qualified to practice as a clinical social worker with an
emphasis on psychiatry.
She is presently a staff member at Western Psvchiatric Institute

HEATRE

three-show package. Price range $209

to

'

fivo. four

or

$249.

OPTIONAL SIDE TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES. A number

*

trips or activities

tho

some

even

can be arranged.

of intorost.ng sido

DISCUSSION GROUPS. In addition to the informal post-thoatro
we will try to schedule a fow group sessions.

discussions,

In short,

the

trip

promises

to

Shrew"

Shakespeare's fantastic comody

be a wonderful experience.

PERFORMANCES

"85

"The Taming

of the

courtship of Kato the Shrew by Potruchio. who comes to wivo
in Padua. Betrothed she is--and marnod
But tamed'?

of Prussia.

JoANNE KUBEYKA '85 and Ronald Anthony Mercuri
were married June 20 in Pottsville. JoAnne is a first
grade teacher at Saint Ambrose School in Schuylkill
Haven. She formerly taught at Saint Casimir-Saint
Stanislaus School in Shenandoah. They reside in Potts-

it

of tho

worthily

"Irma La Douce"

The cafes of Paris, the "poulos" and thoir "mocs"--this
the world of "Irma La Douce". Irma is a mombor of tho world's oldont
profession. ..and she falls in love with a law studontl Tho Piaf-like songs,
the ambiance and the Parisian low-life all combine to creato an absolute'
is

delight.

ville.

"Murder

RICHARD

KUCZAWA

in tho Cathedral"
T S. Eliot, ono of the outstanding poots of
the twentieth century, wrote only five plays. "Murder in tho Catnodral",
which depicts the martyrdom of Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral,

has been promoted to
assistant manager of the Shamokin office of Pennsylvania National Bank. He joined the bank in March of
1986 as an officer trainee. He and his wife, Donna,
reside in Elysburg.
A.

'85

"The Three Musketeers" Alexandre Dumas' swash-buckling talo of the
King's three musketeers, Athos. Porthos. Aramis and their apprentice-—
friend, the dashing D'Artagnan. The action shifts from tho inns of Gascony
to the courts of Versailles and England as "one for all and all for ono" thoy
battle Cardinal Richeliou and tho mystonous Milady to savo tho honor of

LISA L. LASKY *85 has been certified as a critical
care registered nurse and is working on a master's
degree at East Stroudsburg University. She reports that
she is not engaged, as reported in the last issue of The
Alumni Quarterly.

JACQUELINE MARIE MANNATO

'85

France.

"My

Fair Lady" Can Professor Higgms transform a Cocknoy floworgirl
an elegant aristocrat 9 In this stunning Broadway musical, basod on
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," he certainly can and does.

and Michael D.

into

Basch are planning a September 1988 wedding. Jacqueline is an investment counselor at Horizon Financial

Bank

in

Narbeth.

TIM MARTIN '85 and Trish Royer plan an early
spring wedding. Tim is employed as a construction
supervisor by Ryan Homes, Inc. in Baltimore, Md.

K1MBERLY ANN MEINHART

'85

and William Alan
in Neffs. Kimberly

Stauder were married September 5
is a counselor in the adolescent psychiatric unit of
Allentown Hospital. They have built a new home in

Bowmanstown.

Reservations

and
October
'85

WILLIAM

J.

BUS-

17.
Mary Beth is
employed as an account representative for Kelly Services in Willow Grove, and William is a sales and service
consultant for Aamco Transmissions, Bala Cynwyd.
They reside in Dresher.

in

and John Carson were married
Hackettstown. They live in Alexandria,
'85

Virginia.
J.

PAVLICK

'85

and Judith Eileen Bridget

North were married July 17 in Hazleton. Stan is
employed by the Hazleton Area School District. They
live at 865 Grant St., Hazleton.

KEITH PETERSON

'85
and Dina Manley were
Dushore. He is employed as an
auditor for Kuntz, Lesher, Siegrist and Martini in
Lancaster. They reside at 109 North Market Street in

married on June 20

Mount Joy.

$249

each

5

each

S

Second

O R

Reservations

at

$229

Shrew
Murder
My Fair Lady

Annual

BU

Trip

Theatre

in

Irma

Musketeer's

Deposits

of

$100

per

(Balance due by June

person
IS,

enclosed

1988)
^

OR
Reservations

EILEEN O'NEILL
August 22

at

Includes five shows.

Check four shows

MARY BETH NICHOLS
TEED '84 were married

STAN

is

considered his masterpiece.

at

$209

each

S

Check three shows

NAME
Shrew
Murder
My Fair Lady

Add

$75

TOTAL

for

Irma

ADDRESS
CITY,

single

room

$

$

STATE,

TELEPHONE

ZIP

1988

35

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring 1988

36

1985

1986

1985

SUSAN JANE PROSTKO '85 and Dale E. Broadway
were married In Bethlehem. Susan Is working on a
doctorate In chemistry at the University of Missouri at

live at 20

Columbia.

married October
Mack Trucks

GWEN

PUTEK

PAUL

WEISS

F.

and Laura A

'85

18

Easton. Paul

in

Center's School of Radiologic Technology, is employed
Medical Center. Their address is 459
at Hershey
Hockersville Road, Apt. 305, Hershey.

Elysburg.

in

is

Laudone were
employed by

LINDA CUNFER

'86 and Brian Hoffner are
planning
wedding. Linda is a kindergarten teacher in the
Panther Valley School District.

a

and Charles P. Garcia are
planning a June weding. Gwen is an account representative with Barclays Bank In Manhattan, N Y.
E.

Horvath Drive

'85

JOSEPH JOHN RAY

'85 and EDWARD JOHN
were married June 20 in Milford. Carol is
employed by Kepner Tregoe, a consulting firm in
Princeton, N.J Edward is manager of a Tandy/Radio
Shack Computer Center. Their address is 33-G Reler

CAROL SUSAN WILLIAMS

HAM

and Lori Elaine Pepperman
were married September 12 in Willlamsport. Joseph is a
purchasing agent for Lyco Computer. They reside In
'85

Jr. '86

NJ

Lane, Somerset,

ERIC

08873

He will also coordinate the operations of the mini and
micro computer system, and serve as spokesman for
Lafarge's operations In the Lehigh Valley.
Lafarge is a Fortune 250 company, which has Its
corporate headquarters In Paris. It Is an International

COLLEEN GRIMM WRIGHT

at

He was formerly a staff accountant/systems manager
March Development Company, Bethlehem, a real

estate development firm

MARY BETH RODRIQUEZ

(Master's

'85)

an assistant appraiser at Welnsteln Hlrsh Appraisal
Associated, Inc. In Camp Hill. She resides In Northumberland.

CINDY ZEHNER

JANE RUNEY

'85 and Gregory Knox were married In
Jane Is an accountant at Saint Mary
Hospital, Langhorne. They reside In West Bristol

LISA SAMARA '85 and STEVE PUANOWSKI '85 are
planning a November wedding. Lisa Is an account
executive for Lewis, GUman and Kynett, and Steve Is an
account executive for Outline, Inc.

SUSAN PATRICIA SEIDEL

'85

DEBORAH LYNN EYERLY

(Master's '86) and David
were married August 8 in Lewisburg.
is an elementary teacher in the Midd-West
School District. They live at 203 W. Chestnut
St

KEVIN GLEN ZIMMERMAN

L.

SCHANKWEILER

'85 and Joellyn May
Lewisburg. Kevin is a
the East Juniata School District and is
employed by Four Seasons Landscaping in Lewisburg.

18 In

Selinsgrove.

KAROL LaRUE FRUENDT

live In Selinsgrove.

Ziolkowski are engaged. Karol
Inc., in King of Prussia.

and Keaton Somers

are planning to marry on
Adla Personnel Services.

May

14.

and B. Sean Boenzll
Lynn is employed by

'85

earned a master's

degree In counselor education at the University of
Scranton. She is employed by the Hazleton Area School
District as a teacher of learning disabled students.
'85

and Randall L Monroe

in

Montoursvllle.

Jill

is

has Joined the faculty of Upper
Moreland High School as a special education teacher.
She formerly worked as a teacher In Upper Dublin
'85

Township.

KARIN

E. SUTTMANN '85 has been appointed
account coordinator for Bertuccl Maren
Associates. She
was formerly with The Weinberger Group, Advertising

and Marketing,

in

Princeton, N.J. She lives In Levlt-

town.

ELLEN MARIE TROXELL

'85

and

Tommy

TERRY ANN TUROCK '85 and Robert Alan Freed
were married September 13 in Lower Gwynedd
Township. Terry was employed by U.S.
Health Care in
Paramus, N.J. They reside in Milford. N.H.
L.

community
office

VOGT

'85

has been promoted to assistant

manager of Commonwealth Bank
on BelJefonte Avenue in Lock Haven.
office

A^ELA

'86

5 in

In the U.S.
in

ANTONELLI

and Laurie Anne Allen
Bethlehem. Michael, a

Air Force, is stationed at
Oscoda, Michigan.

and BRUCE A. LEUZINGER 86 were married June 6 in Warrington. Angela
s employed as a consumer
lender by Meridian Bancorp
Inc.,
Bucks County Branch System. Bruce is
an
C.

'86

accountant with Nlessen, Dunlap
Colmar.

&

Pritchard,

CPA,

ANNMARIE AUSTRA

and Gerald Ray Carter

'86

were married August 1 in Sheppton.
Annmarie is a
science teacher In the Mahanoy
Area School District
They reside in BrandonvUle.

ROSEANNE BRIZEK

'86

and David

Horan are
employed by

J.

planning an April wedding. RoseAnne
is
Zenmar Pneumatic Tools Inc., Cockeysvllle,
purchasing agent.

KAREN
P

T!

BROUSE

L.

an 0clober 8

lng
,

'86
>

Md

as a

and Edward D. Fox are
wedding. Karen is a

1988

nUrSC at EvangeIlcal Community
Hospital

in

s

THERESA ANN WARGO '85 and Dennis Thomas
Bobber were married October 9 in Shamokin.
Theresa is
a medical technologist at Bloomsburg
Hospital. They

h^

IE

,86

m

i

n^u ^
WENDY
r

w ,!
LanXe

Com™

L.

e

Hemlock

St..

Shamokin

CAPORALETTI

^

marrled

m

Laboralories
'

'86 and Francesco
BaldBenvlck w endy is employed
Radnor *"d they reside*

F

R

^

,86

T
Medical Technology
Consortium.

JH

SAN

District.

They

live in Shlllington.

MARY GOFFA '86 and BRIAN HARGREAVES '86
were married October 3. Both work for Shell
Oil Co.,
and they live at 12717 Huntingwick Drive,
Houston, TX
77024- 4807.

DAWN

T. GREENE '86 of Tamaqua was recently
appointed as a publications specialist
at Lebanon Valley
LOUege. She was formerly employed as an editorial
assistant

at

Cable Guide Magazine and an account

executive at Alstln Advertising,
Philadelphia.

SHERI

A. GREENBERG '86 earned a master's
aegree in sensory impairments and
counseling with high
honors at Western Maryland College.
She is employed at
jjinai Hospital, Baltimore,
as a vocational specialist for
the hearing and visually
impaired.

THOMAS HELKOWSKI
married

in

Bristol.

'86

and Lori Ann Carosi were

Thomas

is a special education
teacher in the Bristol Township
School District.

KATHLEEN C. HESS '86 and David J. Nutaitis are
planning a September 1988 wedding.
Kathleen is
employed by Nespoli Jewelers, Berwick.

.

*****
«J£S?2iH
?£
,e<
Te<*nologist Award

53£2

Paulsboro, N.J. Elizabeth is employed by
Laudenslager
Elementary School in Paulsboro, and Lawrence is a
district aide for Rep. Paul J. Angstadt,
126th Legislative

BRET HOFFMASTER
(

'86
and Rodger M
employed by Limited,

ELIZABETH BROWNING GILLESPIE '86 and
LAWRENCE MEDAGLIA Jr. '85 were married in

and Davld Augustine were mar-

ried August 8 in Mount
Carmel. Marie is a registered
1
e
ternlt y department at Sunbury
"
1
nlty Hospital.
They live at 1236

is

JOHN GATES '86 has been named magazine editor for
The Daily News in Lebanon. He joined the newspaper in
February 1987 as a general assignment reporter.
Prior
to that he had worked as a sports
correspondent for the
Lebanon bureau of The Patriot News.

in

Roland

Kingston.

KARA

second lieutenant

Uwilbu^

Cope were married August 8 in Schuylkill Haven.
Ellen
who also earned her master's degree at BU, is employed
as a hearing therapist for the Luzerne Intermediate
Unit
in

ABRAHAM

a

programmer analyst at the Lycoming County Court
house. They reside In Loyalsock Township

LINDA STROH

A.

were married September
Wurtsmith Air Force Base

LISAMARIE SHEPPERSON

JILL M. STEINBACHER
were married November 7

1986
MICHAEL

'85

Orris

Deborah

teacher In

22 in Doylestown. Susan is
a teacher at the Dorothea H. Simmons Elementary
School In Horsham Township. They live In North Wales.

education

MICHELLE ANN EMRICK '86 and Anthony Franklin
Benner were married November 21 in Montoursvllle.
Michelle is administrative assistant at Fidelity Mutuai
Life Insurance Group. They live in Audubon.

Bryan were married August

LYNN

'86

KERRY C. ECK '86 of Lebanon has been promoted to
customer relations manager of Frederick ChevroletCadillac, Frederick Buick, and Tim Smith Chevrolet.

'85

Earl

They

sales

University of Pennsylvania.

also received her master's
Is an audlologist who makes

Means were married July

a

Montclair

REBECCA ANN EBERLE '86 and Wesley Earl
Romberger III were married May 30 in Middlecreek
Dam. Rebecca is doing graduate work at Indiana

degree In audlology at BU,
house calls. A native of New Ringgold, she has begun
her own practice with the Idea of taking her services to
senior citizens in the Tamaqua/Panther Valley area.

Levlttown.

Kulp were
is

'85

who

'85,

live in

TAMMY

and Douglas A.
Gursky were married In Reading. Kathleen Is employed
by GAI-Tronlcs Corp., and the couple lives In Reading.

awarded her real estate brokers license. She Is
employed by the ERA Bowen Agency, and was formerly

They

LEE DYER '86 is a special
teacher in the Line Mountain School District.

at Mlllersville University.

KATHLEEN ANNE YEAGER

has been

J. Michelle
Lansdale. Eric

N.Y.

has been named
She was a
two-time co-captain and an All-American at BU, where
she held the 100-yard butterfly record and was a
member of BU's AIWA Division III national championship 400-medley relay team In 1982

swimming coach

In

'86 and CHRISTIAN
JAMES
were married June 20 in Paradise Valley.
Laurie, who also earned a master's degree at BU, is
employed as a speech therapist at Loavenbruck Associates in New City, N.Y. Christian is employed as a
cellular building specialist at NYNEX Mobile Communications Co. in Pearl River, N.Y. They reside in Nanuet

Robin Is a pharmaceutical representative for Syntex
Corporation, and Robert is a tax accountant with Mediq
Corporation. They live in Holland.

industrial corporation with Its main activities In the
production of cement and other building materials.

and

'86

11

LAURIE LYNN DOLL

LUTHER

ROBIN LYNN WOEHR '85 and ROBERT SCOTT
KNEESHAW '85 were married In Toms River, N.J.

planning and forecasting as well as audits and cost
analyses.

October

representative for Shell Oil Co.
N.J.

MARIANNE K. WINGEARD '85 and Daniel L. Brown
are planning a June 25 wedding In Penbrook Marianne,
who also earned a master's degree at BU, is a speech
pathologist with InSpeech In Long Beach, California.

has been appointed financial
analyst-computer administrator for the northeast region
of Lafarge Corporation's operations In the United States
located in White Hall. He will be responsible for profit
'85

DAVIS

V.

married

Willlamsport.

STEVE ROCKMAN

fall

CRIMMEL

toe Outstanding
from the Scran on
n

and Steven D. Bodley

were married August 22 In Port
Roval. Susan, who is
a graduate of the Milton
S. Hershey Medical

"86

and Pamela Miller are
is employed by Mobil

planning a June 25 wedding. Bret
Oil Corp. in Moorestown,
N.J.

nwSiSL^
LUETTGEN 85
is

a teacher at

also

cSSSTf^J? R

H0GAN >86 and J °HN ANTHONY
were married in Randolph, N.J. Holly
Bradley Day Hospital, and John is a
Can)1 03516 C
° Tbey reside m

I

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY /Spring ,988

1986

1986

KATHY ANN HUMMEL

techno tag*

'86 and TIMOTHY
R SMITH
were married at Sunbury R.D. I. Kathy
is a medical
and Timothy Is a computer systems
analyst. The couple lives In
Harrisburg.

Elizabeth is a speech-language pathologist
employed bv
Hi Rehabilitation Agency in Unlontown They reside on
Main Street in Falls Creek.

DAWN LOUISE JONES '86 and Joseph Kevin Elmy
were m aimed this past summer. Dawn
is employed in
the accounting department of
Gelslnger-Wyomlng

DEBRA REITZ "86 and Lewis Rauch were married
August 15 in Slatington Debra. also a graduate
of
Sacred Heart Hospital School of Medical Technology
Is
employed in the chemistry laboratory at the hospital

87

WUkes Barre

PanSns

WENDY JONES

™W

has joined the staff of

'86

r4ide

NICHOLAS

KEHS

J.

'86

Institute of

graduated with honors from the
Paralegal Studies in Mahwah

N.J.

CHRISTINE KEISCH

'86, who also earned a master s
has been hired as a staff speech
pathologist at the Easter Seal Society of Franklin
County. She is assigned to the Chambersburg
office.

BU

degree at

in 1987,

LINDA KATHRYN KOVACEVIC '86 and Lynn
Hammer were married August 15 in Coopersburg Linda
is

a pre- school teacher for Lehigh Valley ChUd Care
at Center Valley R. 2.

They reside

DIANE KUCHAK

'86

is

LESLIE ANN LAPINSKI

'86 and GERALD J GANZ
were married October 17 in Moosic. Leslie, who
also earned a master's degree in pathology
at BU is
employed by InSpeech, Inc., in Reading. Gerald is a
CPA with the accounting firm of Ernst and Whlnney
Reading. They reside at 48 E. Muirfield Drive in

Jr. "85

Reading.

Slatington.

M REMER

"86

and David Stevens are
is a staff accountant

planning a June wedding Christine
for Gelco Corp.. Bala Cynwyd

WILLIAM J ROLLEY '86 has completed Commonwealth Bank s management trainee
program and has
been assigned as a loan officer at the bank's
Wellsboro
office He has also completed a number
of other banking
courses.

PHILIP K RUDIS1LL '86 is an eighth grade mathematics teacher at Ephrata Junior High School
He
taught mathematics at Cocalico High School
during the
second semester of 1987

JUPINA

'85

ANGELA

M. RUSSELL '86 and Stephen Sabllch are
planning a September 1988 wedding Angela Is
a teacher
at Cherry Hill High School West
in Cherry Hill. N.J.

JOHN M. SCOTT '86 and PATRICIA A METZGER '87
were married August 15 in Bethlehem. Patricia
Is an
associate programmer at Shared Medical
Systems In
Malvern, and John is an accountant with Rudolph
Palitz & Co. In Exton

a social studies teacher at

Elizabethtown High School.

in

CHRISTINE

Wyoming

A. JUPINA '86 and Kim R Temple are
planning an October 1988 wedding. Nicholas is
employed
by Lehigh Valley Medical Center in Allentown.

ERIC

They reside

l!

Seminary as an assistant nursery school teacher
She
formerly was a teacher in the nursery program
at St
Paul's Church in Mountaintop.
She and her husband, Terry, are the parents of two
children: Kerry and Ryan.

American

37

CHRISTINE C SEIDEL

'86

and

STEVEN KARAS

'86

are planning a summer 1988 wedding Christine
Is a
medical social worker for the Delaware Valley
Medical
Center, and Steven is an account coordinator
for the
International insurance Company

PAULA RAE SHANER

W

'86 and David R.
Taylor
17 in Lairdsville. Paula Is a
teacher for the Young Men's Christian
Association day
care program. They live at 75 Warren Street.

were married October

ABELL

'87

Montgom-

JOANN ELIZABETH LEIBIG

and William T.

'86

Bevan II were married June 20, 1987, in Media. Jo ami is
employed by Lisa Blackman MA and Associates as an
audiologist. They reside In Secane.

LISA ANN SHEPTAK '86 and Andrew Gregory Mlhaly
were married in Berwick. Lisa is employed In the
business office of Berwick Healthcare Corp. They
reside
Berwick.

In

NETTIE LEWIS
married October 10
Country Miss, Inc.
Easton,

PA

JOHN

A.

and Steven Eric Hartman were
In Bangor. Nanette is employed by
Their address is 343 Lincoln St..

'86

18042.

LUDROF

'86

PA

Rd., HT-3, Whitehall,

and NATALIE LAUBACH '85
Their address is 900 Mickley

6.

18052.

ANN ELIZABETH MACHUSKI

and Thomas L.

'86

Snee

Jr. are planning an October wedding. Ann is a
graphic artist with Lessig & Associates Advertising,
Williamsport.

T.

MALCHITSKY

'86

Jr.

and Michele Moody
is employed by

are planning a July 23 wedding. John
Boscov's at the Laurel Mall.

PHYLLIS DENISE MASSARO

'86

were married in Levittown. Phyllis
Pennsbury School District. They live

CHRISTOPHER

McDEVITT

and Mark D. Dugan
is

a teacher

in

Langhorne.

J.

JOSEPHINE MARIA MILIA

MCCARTHY

'86

in pediatrics at

GLENN NOACK

'86

Geisinger Medical Center.

'86.

the second all-time scorer in

BU

men's basketball history, has been named junior varsity
coach and assistant varsity coach at Muhlenberg
College, Allentown. Noack, who scored 1,504 career
points, was freshman coach at Whitehall High School
last year,

and

Bryan

W

wedding. Julie Is employed
as a staff accountant at the JPM Co., Lewlsburg.

ALISON STELLATO

(Master's

KARCHNER

and John Scott Wllllson were
married October 3 in Bethlehem Alison Is an account
ant for Smith/Mango, CPA, Shrewsbury. N.J. They live
in

Point Pleasant, N.J.
A.

1986

TARAPCHAK

'86

earned a master's degree

In occupational safety and health at Temple University
She is employed as an Industrial hygienlst with Mobil
Research and Development Corp In Paulsboro. N.J

were married July 11
a daycare supervisor

in
in

and Brady B Golder
Milton Barbara Is employed |
Sunbury They live at 336 Vine
'86

WELLER

CRAIG A.
asslstantshlp at

'86)

and Lawrence

12 In

Brockway

IUP

has been awarded a graduate

'86

for the 1987 1988

LESLIE ANN WILLIAMS
Adams are planning a June
second

grade teacher

at

academic year.

and (iregory Phillip
25 wedding. Leslie Is a

"86

Cboconul

th«-

Elementary

School.

Street. Milton.

KOREN ANGELA TURRELL '86 and DONALD L
MOTEL '87 were married October 17 in North Wales
Donald is an accountant with Poloron Homes. Middle
burg They live in Selinsgrove

DEBORAH VILCHOCK

'86 and Paul Josephlte were
Scranton Deborah, who is pursuing a
master's degree in public health administration at
Marywood College, is employed by the Educational
Opportunity Center as a program specialist

married

in

ROBERT L WILLIAMS
married

LISA WAGNER '86 teaches a class of third and fourth
grade bilingual students at the Washington Elementary
School in Lancaster

September

U

'86

In

and

Tom

W.-st

Joy Popple were

PittftOO

Kolw-rt

is

supervisor of special procedures In radiologic at Piedmont Hospital In Atlanta, Georgia, and Is pursuing a
master's degree Inhuman s»tvi'<-, administration Th<-y
reside near Atlanta

MONIKA E WINDER '86 and SCOTT R POWELL '85
were married October 24 in Montgomery Monlka Is
employed by First Morris Bank In Morrlstown. N.J
and Scott i| employed by Lanid Corp In Parslppany
.

NJ

Alexander were married September

'87

'86

posting a 19-3 record.

ELIZABETH M. REED
A.

'86

May

BARBARA RAE TRATE
'86

and Montie W Attinger are
planning an autumn 1988 wedding. Cara Is a registered
nurse

JULIE ANN STAHLNECKER
Noaker are planning a

LYNN

and James Anthony
Parrish Jr. were married June 20 in Easton Josephine
is
employed by the Kingwood Township School in
Frenchtown. They reside in Easton.
L.

MICHAEL D. SPRINGER '86 and Terese L. Antosy
were married in Reading. Michael Is employed by
Metropolitan Edison Co., Muhlenberg Township They
reside in Pheasant Run

In the

and Lori Ann
Bowes are planning an August 20 wedding. Chris is a
graduate student at the University of New Hampshire.

CARA

E. SIMPSON '86 and FRANCIS BRIAN
are engaged. Gretchen Is employed by the
Army, and Francis is employed by Cohen &
Co., Ltd., Stroudsburg.
'86

Salvation

were married September

JOHN

GRETCHEN

PETERS

They reside

STEVEN W

in

Budd Lake.

N.J.

WINEGARDNER

diploma from the Institute

for

'86 has received a
Paralegal Training in

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spring

38

1988

1986
He has

Philadelphia.

accepted a job

in the

division with the Security and Exchange
the Federal Government in Washington,

SANDRA WOOD

ELIZABETH

D

wedding.
in
is

for

C.

are

'84

who

Cameron,

public management at
an auditor for Aetna Life

YEAGER

E.

engaged. Elizabeth
Medical Center.

'86 and Jay C. Arnold are
a registered nurse at Hershey

is

RANDY YOUNG
in

enforcement

Commission

CAMERON SMITH

and

'86

planning an October 1988
earned a master's degree
Carnegie-Mellon University,
and Casualty Co.

teacher

1987

1987

an earth and space science
the Boyertown Area School District
'86

Is

June

has been named head wrestling
coach at South Hagerstown (Md.) High School, where he
also teaches math.
'86

MARIANNE

PA

1301

Cedar Road,

returned to

'87

conduct Interviews for

KPMG

campus

In the fall

Peat Marwick

'87 Is a registered nurse
Great Falls, Montana. She is
married to Lt. Richard J. Antollk Jr "86, who Is
assigned to Malmstrom AFB, Montana.

Columbus Hospital

SUZANN AS HER
A.

AVELL1NO

'87

BAUM

'87

23 in Marietta.

BRIAN

In

and Kevin R. Leaman were
They live in Manhelm

.

'87

and James

J.

Monahan
In

White

has joined the faculty of

'87

87

at 608

MILISSA MARIE

was recently named co-winner of
Year Award b
KU,er Be« s
y

'87

Is

a

registered

'87

15

nurse at

and Lisa Kay Magargle

In

Turbotvllle. Brian is an
Health Services, Inc., Dan-

Orange

St.,

in

Hobble.

&

Co.

'87

They

Is

'87 and MARK D.
WEST '86 were
married June 20 in Lansdale. Lisa is
assistant manager
Rigghigs and Mark is a programmer for
SMS In
Malvern. They live in Phoenlxvllle.

GAIL BREZNICKY

Horsham.

and Edward A. Nuzzaci are
planning an April 16 wedding in
Clarks Summit. Gail is
an office manager at Psychiatry
Associates in Wilming*
ton, Delaware.

LYNNE CHERRY

'87

Virginia.

STEVEN M. CONFAIR

'87

Is

was named Alumnus

of the

Mary

is

KELLY ANN McKEOWN '87 and MARVIN L
MENEELEY '85 are engaged. Kelly is an assistant

manager for T.H. Mandry in Cherry Hill, N.J. Marvin
who also earned a master's degree In communications
at BU is employed by I.D.S.
Financial Services as a
financial planner.

A.

KANE

84

is

a

registered nurse at

Good

in Pottsville.

registered nurse in the intensive
care unit at Mercy
Hospital and Thomas Is a computer
programmer for
Metropolitan Life Insurance in
Clarks Summit. They
reside in Scranton.

MA

L

I!^
RnVSi
Box
5000,

IE 0MAN >87
?me
a
elr

,

p aul

311(1

address

M^

is

?l A J5
McChord
AFB, Washington

JANICE

L.

OSBORNE

planning

a
sales

'87

and

L. Belles

were

Genera] Delivery,

98438.

DEAN

A.

ADAMS

'85

spring 1988 wedding. Janice is a
representative with Nabisco Brands

HarTlsbur an Dean
a systems analyst
Ki£
Department of Public Welfare
Harrisburg

?-

the

is

II

for

in

™NY

Kr
Krtstie

J- PANUCCIO Jr., '87
and Jacqueline
Sabo are engaged. Tony is employed
as an
y
Lesher Siegrist
Martini m

ESSSS

*

JEFFREY

J. PERSAVAGE Sr. '87
is a registered
nurse at Shamokin State General
Hospital.

wife, the

E
nf

'87

'87

J NORTON '87 and THOMAS F. JUBON
were married October 3 in Scranton. Pamela
is a

East Berlin has joined

™a

MARGARET

and Edward H. Summer-

PAMELA
Jr

are

87

'87 of

'87

are planning an April 1988 wedding.

markeUng

(Master's '87) and Thomas
Bla
were married in Easton, Md. Susan, who
earned her bachelor's degree at
Marvwood College
Scranton. is a teacher in the York City
School System
'

II

CATHY MILOT

a

SUSAN MARIE JORDAN

teaching in northern

P. McGINNIS '87 has Joined the staff of the
P. McGinnis Insurance Agency in Honesdale.

and Todd L.

Uie faculty of Coudersport High
School as a business
education teacher.

and Dr. Robert Levy are

planning an August wedding. Ina

'87

,

SANDRA KAY JEFFES

Weston has been named

of

KEVIN

Samaritan Hospital

'87 and TIMOTHY ROBERT
were married August 29 in Sunbury. Kathy is
a medical technologist, and Timothy
is a computer
systems analyst. They live In Harrisburg.

'87

were

for the United Rehabilitation Services in Hazle-

Thomas

a staff account-

live in

H Y ANN HUM MEL

c«£T,
SMITH

'87

and Gail Eileen

'87 and Don Joseph Kotzer
West Hazleton. They reside In

MARY LOUISE HOUSEKNECHT

'87

JULIE RENAE MILLER

HOMA
12 in

BUCK

J.

in

CYNTHIA M. MAY '87 and KENNETH B. REBER '86
were married May 16 in East Bangor. Ken is employed
by Klazskin and Co., a CPA firm in MercervUle, N J
They live in MorrisvUle, Pa.

son

Dan

and LESLIE

'87

17

ton.

Northumberland.

Wells are planning a December wedding.
subsUtute teacher in four school districts.

BREGLER

KLINGER-

'87 Is a special

Fort Worth, Texas.

of J.

INA

They reside

LAMM

SUSAN MANJONE

worked

M HEMRICK

were married June

MkSiJSHfJL?^

A.

in

service representative for the Northeastern Pennsylvania Branch of the Central Pennsylvania Chapter
of
the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. She previously

Holland.

'87
and DAVID SCOTT
'86 are planning a June
18, 1988 wedding
David is employed by ORI Inc. of Rockvllle,
Md., and
will
began graduate studies at the Universitv of
Maryland this fall.

Athletic Club of Wilkes- Barre.

LISA

and Lisa May Dlehl
Milton. Jeffrey is

'86

Bower were married

Jr

RICHARD

JODI CECILIA LEBO '87 and JEFFREY M. ANDRYSICK '85 were married August 29 in Carlisle. Jodi is
employed by K&L Feed Mill in Sellnsgrove, and Jeffrey
is owner of Universal Fence Company
in Selinsgrove.
They live in that community.

'87

ant for Krelscher, Miller

live in Hughesvllle.

"SEP? 10

New

in

DANIEL WILSON HENDRICKS

Lvc mlng Sch001 Dlstr»ct. She and her
husband,
w

#?

In

DOERMANN

Hazleton. They reside

SUSAN FALK BIGGER

k

7

'87

CAROL ANN HETRICK

were married June 20
Haven.

K

Holland Inc.

accountant with Grandvlew

'87

RENEE ANN BEVANS

RI

New

were married August
ville.

in

Nazareth. Heidi is a public
relations representative for Lincoln Technical Institute
In
Union, N.J., and Leslie is attending New York
University. They live in Bloomfield, N.J.

SCHOCK

Hershey Medical Center.

Holland.

EfJ
Michael,

were married November

BERGER

has accepted a position as
marketing system administrator with Ford New
Holland

New

JEFFREY SCOTT GEBHART

SUZANNE HARGER

TINA M. BEAVER

C.

teacher at Heights Elementary School in
Alamogordo, N.M. Her husband is BRIAN GUCKEN-

Festival in Cleveland, Ohio.

E.

RONALD

and

'87

AMY HEVERLY GUCKENBERGER

has accepted a position with
American Repertory Theatre at Harvard University.
Last summer she was on the technical
staff for The
Lyric Opera Cleveland's Al Fresco Summer
Theatre

In

HEIDI N.

education

'87

"87 and
were married

'86

Jr.

married October

has been hired by the Dauphin
County Historical Society as administrative assistant.
She will run the front office, handle public relations and
schedule events In the Mansion. A native of Allentown,
she now resides in Hershey.

and Mark A. Marotto are

reside

Dornslfe.

Is

SUSAN GRAEFF

and Robert Smith are engaged.

'87

COLETTE BARNI

May

and Troy Matthew Geyer

are planning a

by Ford

planning a June 1988 wedding.

REBEKAH

'87

GORDNER

A. ASHENFELDER '87 has been appointed
and chief operating officer of The First
Bank of Danville. Also a graduate of the
American Bankers' Association Stonier Graduate School
of Banking at Rutgers University, he has been
with Uie
bank since 1967.
He and his wife, Laura, are the parents of two
children: Stephanie and Seth.

They

ALBERT JOHN LAGERMAN Jr. '87 and Ginger Ann
Snyder were married September 12 in Rebuck. Albert is
an accountant with Laventhol and Horwath. They live In

CAROL D.
'87 and JON E KITCHEN '87
are planning an August wedding. Carol Is employed by
Liberty Mutual Inc., Philadelphia, and Jon Is employed

BARRY

married

FIDISHIN '87 will study for a master's
education/behavior disorders at SouthUniversity In Carbondale

employed by Moore Business Forms.

president
National

and Daniel R. Siejak

Almedia. Both are
teachers in the Merrimack Valley School Union in
Concord, N.H.

In

PETRINA M. AQUILINA '87 and Ronald W Kester
were married last fall. Petrlna Is employed by the
Bethlehem School District, and they reside in Whitehall.

BRENDA

JULIE ANN KUNTZ

at

J.

MARIE GALLY

burg. Lisa

KELLY BELLES ANTOLIK

'87

Swoyersville.

in

Is

November 26 wedding in Mechanicsa staff nurse In the special care unit of
Harrisburg Hospital, and Ronald Is a quality control
technician for Eastern Industries, Kunkletown
'86

were married

Kingston

19002. (215) 646-8364.

SUSAN M. ABELL

at

KIMBERLY ANN KELLER
Jr.

are planning a December wedding Beth is employed by
the Capital Area
Intermediate Unit as a special
education teacher at Lykens Elementary School.

LISA
to

territory sales representative for Shell Oil Co.

In special

BETH ELLEN FRALEY

Representative: Sean C. Mullen,

the

MAN

ern Illinois

1987

'87 has contributed $100
purpose of creating the
Excellence in Marketing
Award," to be presented each year to the outstanding
marketing major in the graduating class. Interest from
the fund is to be used to purchase a plaque for the
recipient of the award. Mike has accepted a position as

BU.

degree

Ambler,

meeting of the council She
the graduate reading program

10

a sales

G. J
university for the
"Michael G. J. Karchner

LYNDA FEDOR '87, who served on the BU Council of
Trustees from September 1985 to May 1987, was
recognized for her service with a resolution of appreciation after the

Is

Shamokin

KARCHNER

MICHAEL

to

PENNY L. DERR '87 has Joined the faculty of
Southern Columbia Area School District as an elementary teacher

currently enrolled In

KEITH YOUTZ

are planning an October 29 wedding. Peggy
associate with Snoop & Burd Realty Co., Inc.,

Year during commencement exercises at Willlamsport
Area Community College in May. A graduate of the
Realtors Institute, he is owner of Penn Real Estate
Company and co-owner and vice president of Penn
Developers Inc.
Confair and his wife, the former Rita Green, are
parents of three sons: Jason, Benjamin and Michael

and Thomas

J.

Thompson

hVSSmS

former Trudy Yocum, have four
children.

!^HETH J"? J5 has
5

n
d0a
phi
PQuiSf 87 and
^
POLESHUK

^

j

Qined

editorial staff

SSfiF* HeraJd ARLENE M.
DAVID
E. BRUMBACH '87 were

THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY/Spnng
,988

1987

39

married in Denver, Pa. Arlene
is
employed at St
Christopher's Hospital for Children
in PhUa&SuI aid

TyndaU AFB. Florida, he
Staff

ROBERT

Sergeant

"

dSS«

report to

QUINN

G.

Luke AFB.

'87

Keep the SPIRIT.

rpconiiv

.

superior performance of his

^

J^ro?*

will

^

haVe

™

chUd

Robert

CRAIG DANIEL REESE
engaged. Craig

is

'87 and Karen
R Jasoer ar*
an elementary schooMcachir

ROB^T^^^

^

RITTER
HUBERTS 86 are planning a June 25 and KYLE R.
wedding Jane k
employed by the Souderton Area
School Districi as an
elementary teacher, and Kyle
is employed bv
Plummer
i

:

BU ALUMNI 9W1 \ inihk
Mtaoon wiihQoU Mni

ai

I

AduUSMLXL

J^cS^Z^^ ****
R0SE NGRANT
wU^m^
m^a^e^T^M^Tl
A

manager

6

McAn

Thorn

at

BRENT) A LEIGH SAMSEL
Jr

were

Ura

S.

mi D\ns\vi

June

M

Glrio

One

Lycoming Mall.

In

M

^"

'

FuSfrV^™
Sf! f

>87

RICHARD

and

HAM

lU'SKI

Mill.H.II Willi

^assistant

'87

13

mmmki

M.hooii with Cold Print
Adult I \l
SI !•)-.

and Robert W Bond
Berwick Brenda is
Rand WhlPP,e and
ve in

married
ager

Stote^UeT

Denise

'* and Gary
1988

',

in the

i

$17.05

(

M

Si/c

Hi'

swi

Willi,-

with

Adull

smi

\

I

|«

i

c'AI'

M „,

•)•,

sun;

M.i,,,,,,

\i

\l

ll

l„|,|

i

\, M

,|,|

|.

|IM|

U99J

W.

2re P,anning a Ma
y 1989 wedding.
af (
marketing
manager at Health Management

is

analyst for Cigna Insurance
Co. in Delaware.

J™

m
m^ioned

A SHELLENBERGER

a

second

lieutenant

'87

in

has been com-

the

uT

ArTy

KIMBERLY ANN SITLER

'87 and Ronald
E Amocarried August 8 in Force.
Kimberly lT a
81
em,SbUry igh Sch001 and »ej
"
ta

2 ,^
FaWel?SE

'

^JWSOUDER

wJ^?
^
Ti?^

'87 and Jeffrey W.
Weaver
August 29 m Sellersville. Karen
is
employed by Keystone Savings
Association.

ETC

^ Sunbui7

6

they live in

Mount Prospect,

i

KIMBERLY

S.

on

Lorraine

STROBECK
May

23

8

a nurse, and

and Todd

'87

^

E

Seitz

Red Lion Th

111

?™Planning
TARY^r
P?™ 6an
* a™

is

Illinois.

and TH0MAS E p ALMAAugust wedding. Susan is

>87

R

Para Cgal fining ta Philadel
J
employed
by Manufacturers
J?£Consumer Services.
o
Hanover
Inc.. in Huntingdon Valley.
tUte ° f

Unm
Tnoma s

Phfa

4

J« n wedV

NEY

i
is

>8?

and Curt Jones are

a

Mail

G WAGNER Jr >87 and Ba rbara J.
Scn^n,^nrf We e married
17
Tamaqua
Ham?iTf te I
Au Saints
pottsvu,e

^

ss^\ asA.
.

TAMMY

Th^ZS*

J.

WERNET

5*5

8 15

NetoeriJSS"

'87

^^

N

,o.

up

111

UNIVERSITY STORE Bloom.85? SliS5!?Bloon»bur

49

4840
'

^

25.

.

PA

17815 (717)

4175

Signature.

111

Cily. State, Zip_

ilEMl QTY

DESCRIPTION

Sl/f.

(01.

JOIAL

married Henk van Dongen

er,and^. on July

f

Phone

Address

to Effort'

Prinsenb«*, The

MASTERCARD AND
VISA Arc T.J'IED

J SUKANICK
•Se^annl!?^ 8 !PWeddlnDANIEL
8 in s Pring City. April
ifa mpS Sf£ SsSiASP
3t faster General Hospital.
and nSSSfi??^^
6dUC
at WUson
1

H^SlW^ ^

K
S^&U^
ma^ Y

Y

in

d

l

Jacqueline

2? ?
Barry

S2J^#£? ?S0te

-d

15

AEE ORDERS MUST
BE ACCOMPANIED
BY HJEE PAYMENT

Baran were

^ployed by

the

memento. Kingston.

PA

Residents must add

6% sales tax on non-wearable items
Postage and Handling

IQIAL

S2.00

Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Address correction requested

ATTENTION, PARENTS! If you have been accepting mall for your son
or daughter, please send us a change of address and/or name. We will
change our records Immediately and mall materials directly to them.
Please enclose the adjacent mailing label with the corrected Information.
Thank you!

NONPROFIT ORG.
II. S. POSTAGE

PAID

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

The ALUMNI
Volume

Francis

88,

Number

2

QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg University

Doc"

Sell 35 of Boyertown is especially
granddaughter. Jennifer Horn, who
graduated^ May. Early on the morning of July
1983, the WJhday of the State System of Higher
Education, Jennifer
not yet a high school senior

proud

of hi*

1

—

—

became

the

first

student

admitted

to

Bloomsburg University

Doc and Jenifer are
shown with the ^30|ord Model A wfcjch Doc's
parents drove to Bloofhsburg back In 1935 for Ms
graduation from what was then Bloomsburg State
Teachers College

of

Pennsylvania

Summer 1988

2 The Alumni Quarterly,

message from President Ausprich

A
tion with

two of the fifty states. In addition, tuition to attend State
System of Higher Education universities, which arc

tion projects,

Pennsylvania's only stale-owned institutions of higher

Although

typically use this column to share informa-

I

you about campus cvcnLs, enrollment, construcand university programs, there is a single
which is of great concern to mc and to members of our

topic

education,

community.

university

Pennsylvania

is

in

We arc blessed with many fine educational institutions that

an educated

Pennsylvania

citizenry.

know

institutions,

need

if

my

and

I,

is to

colleagues at other

remain strong. Neither can do

to

much has been

In recent years,

word that the appropriation for
monwealth will include only a four percent

and die need to contain

rising costs of higher education

costs to kccpcducalional opportunity within the reach oi

students and their families.
oilier Stale

committed

Bloomsburg University and

providing

that high-quality,

id.

H the

'ommonwcallli

(

ol

Pennsylvania dot

value highereducalional opportunity as

s

higher education

in

Pennsylvania

contiguous northeast!

m itatc

Open
For many,

In Goi

itia

lowei than

I

'

universities have

l

am

i I

U»e state

let,

I

we

am

This

meant quality and

ways

is

not easy.

its

this

Board

For five years, the Board has instructed
presidents to cut services and programs
order to impose only minimal tuition

concern

its

concern for access

pounded by

ol

damage

But the Board of Governor! must
ance

is

a serious mailer.

for quality with a
to the universities.

in past

years cannol be

fiscal

year alone. In the past five years,
tuition only

alumni and others, but

il

we

is

not enough.

mlensivc. technology-dependent, service-

services ore ever-increasing.

ties arc

Now

riage, children,

valued at almost Si

billion.

Costs

education

we

creasing the

the gap, the

the

since 1986.

friends, singles living,
priorities to

mar-

crowd our

on our friendships and the
Bloomsburg University. The

I

fill

from

capital budget,

Alumni Quarterly keeps us informed about news at the
university and of our classmates four times per year. Yet, il
does not provide us with an opportunity to renew old lend
ships and to make new ones.

To

appropriations

founding dale for the Slate System of Higher

rcflcci

received at

supplemental

Education. Over that five-year period, our

Our

decreased from 61

.5

monies for building needs,
we need up-to-date

i

Alumni Assocation has been

number of chapter meetings it holds each

in

year.

in

all

Pcnnsylvanians who believe

higher education will agree that the qual-

of their

ity

Further,

not

own

public universities should

and cannot be

sacrificed.

your Alumni president
goal

is

to bring together as

meetings held

member who wishes to meet
can do

so.

phone

call

many alumni

in strategic areas.

as possible

at

However, any alumni

with other alumni

Organizing an alumni gathering

in their

is

area

just a tele-

away.

purpose

is to

If your group would like to renew
friendships with
university faculty or staff (current or retired), we can invite
those individuals to attend the meeting.
answer any

We

questions you might have about the university and provide
interesting door prizes from the University
Store, loo! The
program format is open, and we welcome your suggestions.

Chapter meetings also take any form because

we

We sincerely hope mat this increase for
the current academic year can be reduced by

parents and

lives.

Periodically,

is

ment and improvement of the facilities
exceed $272 million. Yet, we have had no

after graduation, our university

and a host of other

feci

10,000 additional students since 1983. ihe

were overshadowed as we pursued our career and
set out for our own independence. This meant entering the

new

We

to take all necessary steps to

Commonwealth. But we trust that students,

activities

in addition to

laboratories and services.

for capital renewal, renovation, replace-

A message from
job market,

in

their instruction, librar-

sustain the causes of that pride. Tuition

This System of 14 universities has
675 buildings on 4,000 acres. These facili-

Hie demands for these

laboratory equipment, current journals, and

campus

—

the student's contribution.

state appropriation has

left

ies,

in in-

exists.

System students lake pride

compelled

from

Board struggles with bow to make
up the resulting dcfi( icni v without shatiei
ing the dreams of college-bound Students

When we

State

Universities are labor-

oriented institutions.

equipment needs

their universities

We have worked

be given to their stale-owned universi-

ties, the

lhan ever.

But a backlog of $26 million

structional

$350, an aver-

educating over 89*000 students,
the stale-owned universities have accepted

will

now more

dents.

S13.5 million for the 1987-1988

have increased

further reduction without real

to quality.

like

Each

System of Higl

a well-prepared faculty to guide our stu-

lent of

com-

bal-

after the

the State

help, please call or write

percent of our Educational and General op-

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has determined how much funding
summer,

more about

how you can

erating budget to 58.8 percent, the equiva-

to increase external, private support

is

learn

your help and support

age of 4. 7 percent per year.

It

collecuve

to higher education

president for institutional advancement; or to me.

meeting

from services

primary responsibility of

Commonwealth

Hippcnslicl, director of alumni affairs; John Wall

not only concerned about the immediate prob-

increased costs, but also the message sent throughout the

b

Commonwealth, and

assist in raising the

issues.

increases. But the rnulti'inillion dollar cuts

the

which you can

Com-

able cost. Maintaining that kind of quality

Governors.

in

consciousness of the

in

System of Higher Education

be sharing with you information about the Slate

will

To

in

changing attitudes about the

for public higher education in the

Board of

more than 150

lem faced by our students and their families

in

System of Higher Education, the current levels of support

tion in a broad array of fields at an afford

for the Slate

need your help

cation and

-

— an excellent college educa-

opportunity

We

from the Board of Governors

cases several gen

orations of Pennsy vania s

in the

for private higher education

importance of public higher education and the level of
support required. In future issues of The Alumni Quarterly

in fixed costs or

level of support, the

to

raised to that level as well.

monwealth.

nol

lower than that of any
I*

litis

cannot be satisfied

of states in support for

the support for public higher education (47th) should be

much as most other

letter

some

in

is

response to

list

We think the strong commitment

Commonwealth shows

the

increase. This

years that these institutions have been serving the

Specifically, the per capita contribution to public

states.

cover neither increases

highest increases in tuition assessed

affordable edu-

suggest

will

this nation,

founding of

(ranks second only to New York) should be maintained, but

Governors of the Stale System of Higher Education has
enacted a tuition increase of $300 per year, one of the

System of Higher Education universities arc
to

which

inflation. In

all

Unfortunately, there are several indicators which

owned

percent,

the

cation.

birth in the

public higher education.

translates to an increase in our total budget of less than 2.5

written about the

Pennsylvania, with the nation's largest rural populaand with a history of national leadership that had its

tion

remain near the bottom of the

we have received
1988-1989 from the Com-

alone.

we place on higher educa-

the value

tion.

diverse programs and excellent faculties,

and public sectors
it

have tuiuon and basic fees

While we arc certainly grateful for this
support allowing the Stale System of Higher Education universities to become strong, multi-purpose umversiucs with

continue producing

that both the private

slates

operating costs.

This mutual support

share this heritage of cooperation.

the highest

Only two

physical facilities and annually provides an appropriation
which funds approximately fifty-four percent of our total

providing higher educational opportunities to our citizens.

must be sustained

one of

the nation's public

higher lhan lhai charged at our public universities.
The Commonwealth has provided us with excellent

often cited for the excellent coopcra

between the public and private sector

lion that exists

is

universities.

among

Commonwealth about

bring alumni together!

their sole

You can have

a

and beverage meeting,

In keeping with the spirit of the
television commercial,
"reach out and touch someone," we want to "reach oui and

place can vary from a

pina party, or covered dish supper. The
home to a backyard, fire hall, restau-

bnng alumni together." Contact Doug Hippensuel. director
of alumni affairs, today at 7 1 7-389^058
to find out when an

rant, picnic grove, theatre or sports stadium!

alumni meeting

traditional dinner meeting, dessert

picnic, sub party.

For the post two years, we have token Bcrrigan's Subs
on on the road! Yes, subs arc actually made fresh by Mike
and his staff at the site!

is

scheduled near you!

BE BLOOMSBURG PROUD

and attend the next

chapter meeting in your area!

Mary Anne Klemkosky '59

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer
198a

Happy Birthday
Edinboro

@

Mansfield

Lock
Clarion

3

East

Haven

Stroudsburg

Slippery

Bloomsburg

Rock
Indiana

Q

Kutztown

Harrisburg

west Chester

y^s

California

©

Shippensburg

ltj

Cheynev

Miliersville

(Editor's Note: With assistance from
the Office of the
Chancellor, Carol Slotter, director of
public Information ind
publications at Miliersville University of
Pennsylvania, authored the original article from
which the following Is ex-

universities arc beginning to build

amounts

local residents

HARRISBURG — Five years old is very young. On the first
major anniversary of the State System of
Higher Education of
Pennsylvania, everyone involved talks about
a maturity level that
might be more appropriate for an unpolished,
but
its

ures, achieved

some

successes, set

outgrown

its

pains, survived a

some

goals,

old wardrobe, and

is

begun

few
to

fail-

work

always short of

System came

after

almost a decade of

discussion and futile legislative attempts to
bring the 14 stateowned colleges under one umbrella. The Pennsylvania
General

Assembly passed Act 1 88 in November of 1982. creating
System of Higher Education, effective July
1983.

the State

its fifth

anniversary, the System

if

running

allocation.

to

say about the State System.

comes out of remembering how

things were
Almost every purchase and proposal had to grind
approval process of several stale government offices.

before 1983.

through the

Political influences

had a greater impact on individual campuses,

exacerbating a natural competitiveness.

sponsor

Local legislators could

favoring one institution and. depending on the
political climate, could pull some plum out
of the partisan pic.
bills

Little bits of competition
days are gone.

still

linger, but, for the

most

part,

to

in

applications and

put everybody

is

total

all

Where
problem. The total

the students they can handle.

a serious, but pleasant

aged enrollment continues

of 16,866 students

During the past
stepped up their

lo climb, last fall reaching a

who were above

the age of 24.

most of the universities have
alumni programming and public relations efforts
five years,

as a foundation for private fund raising. Together, the 14 institu-

have 336.559 alumni, and more than three -fourths of them
in Pennsylvania Since 1983. all of them have been asked to

tions
live

phasizc*.

and

He

support their alma mater, and thousands have done so.

Some of the

symbolic governance center

a

— the System

"As

I

visit the

dial die

is all 14

in

lunldinu wliu

lor the

System

is

t

I

noi an office in

em

get a feeling for our strength

for faculty, administration

what they

good students widi good

I.

System.

Unlvenltil *\"ihechancclh>i

campuses,

They all believe

own

ami

And. wc are

arc doing,
"
potential

praises die faculty union, die Association for Pennsylva
nia Slate Colleges and University Faculties

(APSCUP), "which,

under die direc lion ol Dr James

II

TuLsman

k-en
working positively with Edward Kcllcy and odier System leaders.
Collective bargaining was rough on the first round, but
dunk we
are learning Just because we are sometimes
in an adversarial role
(president), lias

I

bargaining sessions doesn't

al die

The appointment

and

a year later.

APSCUFcan't work

beginning

says the System was a dream of his even before he went
When he was a vice president at Shippensburg

mean

one another and

to irusl

System management

dial

together on everytlniiK else

I

leel

we

are

are developing u positive

relationship."

Bloomsburg.

to

in its

He

Agraduateof Indiana University of Pennsylvania, McCormick
was president of Bloomsburg University when he
accepted

became permanent

an Iv house, I

emerge widi renewed respec

I

attracting

Thai Cooperative effort on behalf of the System, die chancel
extends lo die trustees of die individual universities,

University, he spent a sabbatical leave examining
public higher
education systems across the country.

lor says, also

die statewide

impression of the study stayed with him when he became

government

alumni council, and the organization of student

leaders.

chancellor.

"I realized that for Pennsylvania's new system
lo
we needed to create a governance system where the very
best of human beings could develop, be recognized
and encour
aged. Also, we needed a system that would have
the spirit of some

mature,

of die best systems around die country

in

McCormick believes in involving as many different people
many different perspectives as possible in helping to build

with as

a strong System.

terms of flexibility and

two documents:

autonomy."

McCormick
work." The

staff in the central office,

himself "who came up through the System." widi people
know Harrisburg."

<

chance to be unique

a chance lo develop in a way dial makes sense
terms of the region dicy serve. Recognizing die complexity of
die stale, wc didn't wanl our universities to be homogenized."

"who

Wayne G.

had worked previously as compuoller for die Department

in

council,

made up

opportunity

are

complemented by two vice chancel

vice chancellor for

employee and labor

Kcllcy

relations, previously

for

academic

affairs,

was

a college

president in die Wisconsin system and a vice chancellor for
affairs in the

Minnesota system.

lo

all

System wide issues

management ensure*
to

know

dial

arc discussed.

'Dial

each president ha* an

way dungs arc going
Having been a president in die System.

dial ihc fact that the 14 president*

have been able

togcdicr a* a group and
able.

in his

be mr/rc pleased widi die

with the executive council
I

most evident

be heard before decision* arc made.

"I couldn't

Jr..

Massachusetts and Oregon systems, and Dr Emily

Hannah, vice chancellor

approach

is

management design around an executive

of die 14 president*, himself and die direc vice

government knowledge

who have worked in other stale systems Edward P

collegia! philosophy

decision lo build a

chancellors, where

academic

decla

widi die flexibility built into our strategic
direction plan," die chancellor says "It gives each university a

of the Treasury and before that as deputy comptroller for die
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. System and state

in the

to write

am pleased

"I

McCormick'i
His vice chancellor for finance and administraUon.

worked

was

a basic

included faculty, trustees, students, aiururii. board
rnemlK-rs and leaders from the Pennsylvania business ommumly

he says, arc "the very best

like

lors

is

directions

I could recruit. I believe I have a top team."
He especially
pleased with the balance he has obtained by combining people

Failor,

tasks of die System

mission statement, which

strategic

points to evidence of strong governance and to
many people who arc helping "make it

people
is

One of the early
a brief

ration of purpose, and a statement of sUatcgic directions, fisting
short term goals. The group dial wrote die first set of

the cooperation of the

enrollment has increased every year, now standing at 89.500. including 9.512 graduate students.
This has occurred despite
Pennsylvania's declining number of high school graduates. Nontraditional

on the part of

faculty and administrators.

»

we must remember

"But.

McCormick. who has been in the System
almost his entire adult life, the 60 hour weeks of die
last five years
have been "a labor of love."

those

The optimism is also a reflection of the momentum now
carrying the individual universities into the 1990s. The quality of
students is up, and most of the 14 institutions arc enjoying huge
jumps

a sense of progress

alter

headquarters eventually

Part of the good feeling on the 14 campuses
is the result of
die efforts of the chancellor of die State System
of Higher Education. Dr. James H. McCormick. who
describes his tenure as "as

An
it

is

but Mill

.

HuimiHirg.

in

dial die

Harrisburg

interim assignment as chancellor in 1983.

smoothly, despite a central office staff that is
stretched thin and
despite worries about next year's increase
in state

Everyone has mostly good things
Why the optimism?

moved

can serve as

There

agin K

in the

a lew mioi.iIls in die DepaiUnenl
ol Ldui tiliou
Gradually. Hie oil ices have expanded Iron, one
Horn lo
four ol die nine story building. Hie
chancellor hopes
.1

generates excitement about the future.
Every university has
made or is planning curriculum changes. Faculty
and management
relations are good.

is

building

an

1.

In part,

where

of the universiues

exciting five years." For

birth of the

Now celebrating

die futures

State System centrul office

support staff

money.

The

and business, consider

collective doors, the State

System has gone through some growing
collaboratively,

The

impressive. Kunkel Building on Market Street

Also during this period, every institution
has written its own
mission statement and emphasized long range
planning, an activ-

campus
brings to

and. while the

ity that

ready-to-fly 18-

it

endowments

major universities, they arc a
alumni and, in some communities,
to

be important.

to

Like the students

minuscule compared

sign that administrators, staff,

cerpted.)

year-old.

arc

to

come

work on System wide policies i* remark
Many people believed dial dus would nol be possible."
Continued on Page 39

Summer 1968

4 The Alumni Quarterly,

New

relationships with China

(Editor's Note: In conjunction with this year's Alumni
Weekend, a special day and a hulf program, "China Perspective," was presented by members of the Bloomsburg UniverIn
sity faculty and staff who have travelled to China.
following article, based on Interview* with the presenters, was
written by Sandra Smith of Corporate < 'ommunh ation Associates, Bloomsburg. It wus written bffOI
DciD John Diltrich
announced his resignation to accept a post In Texas.)

Chinese provinces.

concessions for

had studied Eastern philosophy in my graduate program of
history of comparative education, so I was not uninformed

child, but

"f

die

about Eastern civili/alion*. but

I

U) the

and

it

Far East.

was just

me." he

I

Now

in

Bloomsburg University

pened

in

China, you have

faculty

mere were

of their

tell

sort of super

forward

dec

enthusiasm and

vitality
talcs.

And
Where

Eyes

light

lin

j j ».

i

y lean

I.


mi

Chinese

to die

warm, candid,

joked that he could just imagine die response

in dicsc narratives?

are those drab, regimented. ms< ruiable m.issrs

i>l

nl.l n.-

w.

just die country

its

has oj>ened.

liiut

doors to die West,

soliciting that help

it

the

is

liul it's not

U) gel a better

Chinese jx-oplc them

and perhaps the minds and hearts of the American visitors

was given

was

total

Bloomsburg University and individual

members have

lac ulty

USA

die

also a genuineness there."

"We

Uied

but

all

wc

die food

tried

it

all

well

known connection

is

the teacher

management

Business

M. Chapman, chairperson of the marketing and management department, were exhilarated and exhausted after leaching an
intensive two-week course for 80 Chinese middle managers ai the
Anshan Institute of Iron and Steel Technology in August 1987.
Dittrich said he and Chapman were the only foreigners in
Charles

Anshan. a city of more than two million people

Manchuria "The Chinese were very curious about

Wc haven't

all

in

ex-

gotten any students yet.

haven't sent any faculty yet. There's

still

so

much

anticipa-

exchange program between Pennsylvania universities
Ship|>aishurg and Mliimushurg aiidmi

crsville,

inUic Republic of China
the

agreement during

u In

at
i

i

Mill

nil

r

BU President Horry Ausprich formali/ed

his NovciiiIht visit to

Women and

Taiwan.

China with die

tium, and she

is

going

lion, a field that

Five hours a day

has received

attention in Taiwanese teacher

little

education programs.

to

to

work doubly hard since

Barker reminisc ed about her experience. "Every day was
POpulltlon, crime, intellectuals,

U> site in

BU-China

project

Howard K Macauley. deun of die School
Studies, represented Bloomsburg University on

four separate agreements:

one lormal ami three

letters ol

intent.

suid dial

BU

has already sent curriculum matei

experimental middle school and a rural elementary school.
A
«)nsoruujiidelegationfroiiiQinghuiisexpcvkxl to visit Bloomsburg

May

(these visit did take place),

language arc

now

and courses

in

Chinese

offered on campus.

In the

evenings there

modem,

air

from

When classes were over,

Dittrich said.

recently, die Chinese

have yet

to

develop

modem

bands und

how

maintenance

for u letter to gel there

and probably another week to
translate it. Then they must prepare a response
and translate that
into English and mail it buck. It's not like
picking up die phone and

districts to become satellite

noted that

the.se districts

but only

invite [bin public

memben ofihe consortium

school

Macauley

could contact basic education people in

delegation will

visit

in

Middleburg has joined so

Midd West and

particularly impressed with

There were so many really

It

was one of those things you notice

talk to

fur.

1

o.

The Chinese

Superintendent Barry

Smith (BU Class of 1964).
Learning about U.S. basic education

is

urgent since China

plans to institute compulsory educauon
in kindergarten through
middle schol during the 1990s. "We have
at least eight
or nine

Chinese students on campus now, but ihcy
came independently."
Macauley noted.

re flee l die influence

skirls,

blouses and dresses

of die West during die

university faculty

uum on the

his wife. Marion,

"They're hungry

ate

agreement with Anshan

BU business

faculty

is

not a formal

may conduct

institutes.

for information."

program leading

to a

master of business administration degree

Chinese Culture University

to die

in

Taiwan. Dittrich expects a

reply soon.

Courses would be offered to 25 Taiwanese graduate students
BU campus every other year and by BU faculty on the

the

campus of die Chinese Culture University during alternate summers. The 18.000 student university in Taipei would select the

who would have to meet Bloomsburg's academic stan"The prospect of visiting ihc U.S. is very appealing to these

students
dards.

Bloomsburg's College of Business had established an InstiComparative and International Management Studies, and

tute of

Dittrich expects

growing

business and trade

at

interest in research

BU.

on international

"Different environments, different

values and ideas provide unlimited research
possibilities." said
Dittrich,

The

links widi

insights.

Taiwan and Anshan have given Diltrich new
is enormous excilcmcnl about free

"In China dierc

enterprise noi capitalism - but free enterprise.
About four or five
years ago. agriculture was turned loose, and farmers
are producing

much more

lost

Children also sport colorful clothing, while some older
wear die Uadiiionul dark Mao jackets and pants.
Barker also noted die similarity between women's roles
still

since they arc getting personal gain."

Diltrich said

live years

China and die U.S. "In China, you see die some power patterns
thai
you see in die U S Women ure legally equal, but ihcy slill
have the
lion's Share of die housework
and dial's without appliances.
ThflN are only a few women in top rank positions; many more
arc
second rank

"

Bloomsburg's College of Business has the
improve international ties.

faculty and materials to

Chinese teachers have similar status to American teachers,
women can enter Chinese two-year elementary education
programs. "They must be able to sing, dance and play
two musical
instruments." Barker said. "Most Chinese
medical doctors are
women, but they have about die same prestige as teachers. Thai's

were among the 31 U.S.

members and spouses representing the consor
six-week tour of 24 Chinese schools of all
types in six

Urban planning

very different from the U.S."

Women keep their own names when ihcy marry, but children
lake their fathers' names. Women also retire
at 55. while men retire
China's family planning has dramatically
influenced the
culture. Barker said. "The one child
policy works well
in die cil.es.

but

it

is

less successful in

nual

areas.

And

there arc few job

March. Dr. John Scrff Jr.. assistant professor of geography

In

and earth science, joined 290 delegates from
nine countries for the
first International Conference
on Urban Planning and Economics
in Beijing.

but only

at 60.

Macauley and

said die informal

-

Chinese women's brightly colored

and penned hair

in die

invited die school districts in Intermediate Unit

Midd West

wus

absence." she said

Chinese

attended a dozen formal

ways we could never repay,"

in

to establish partnerships,

Macauley

western stereotypes, the Chinese people arc

attractive the people were.

its

calling.

It's cumbersome."
Each U.S. consortium college can

to

Iriendly and gracious. "I

was idways neul and clean.

by

men

students," said Dittrich.

group drew reporters, camera crews,
dignaturies. "In most places, wc were die largest

beautiful women and children genuinely beautiful. There was
no
slovenly clothing. (XciLsionully some wus patched
or repaired, but

m

would crowd

stop, die U.S.

local

Contrary

warm.

He

agreement, but more

on

programs,

At every

the students

around die professors and ask questions about management, business and life in the U.S.

site

conditioned Japanese bus."

Tourism in China is a major source of international
currency. While niuny western style hotels have been construc ted

it

Macauley noted. "We're moving ahead slowly. Most of
my
formal communications with the jK-ople in China
are
English,
but the turn uround time is incredible. Sometimes
u takes two

China

women.

also spent a lot of time traveling

private baths.

i.ils

Shenyang Teachers College. Qinghui Normal University, an

weeks

Chinese history, education.

foreign delegation ever lo have visited."

Macauley

in

our big,

Wc

were no

Bloomsburg Unvcrsity has proposed a four-summer, gradufull.

Hotel accommodations were modern, and die rooms had
of Professional

the USA -China
Teacher Education Consortium lour of China last summer The
consortium of 30 U.S. colleges provides faculty, student and
materials exchanges with teac her education institutions in China

to

classes

-

to learn, but

there

and only three or four participants knew English.
"Our Uanslaior was amazing. She kepi going hour after hour."

China.

were odicr events.

BU has

USA

we hud

were eager

participants in the institute

and Chapman had

Dittrich noted.

China Teacher Educauon Consornow writing a handbook for U.S. faculty members

Bloomsburg's program promotes faculty research, materials
exchange and scholarships for student exchanges in spei uil ediu a

is

lexis or materials

Assistant professor of psychology Ellen Barker also Uaveled
lh!OUg!l

Northern
English

English."

banquets. "They were hospitable in

education

in

us.

now die second language in China, and even little children would
come up to us and say. 'Hello.' They wanted to practice their
The

Bloomsburg's participation

China Teacher Education Consortium. "We're

and student

were

means."

During the iwo weeks, the two

The most

've traveled

Dr. John E. Dittrich, dean of the College of Business, and

Dittrich

tion."

Special education

what

It

it.

"

optimistic about

is

like.

We didn't cat everything,

cited ibotll die possibilities.

We

is

help, so they're

spent dieir limited free time walking, trying

immersion

Macauley

forged seven Independent and separate links with China.

Macauley

he asked a local

if

They need

help.

But dicrc

to us.

trying to figure out

China

visitors.

sense of what China was

dial

as well.

of

"They want

said.

The Macauleys

China has recently ojx-ncd

USA

Chinese were very solicitous of the U.S. dclcgaics.

Till

broadcasts?

selves

for die benefit

Macauley

I

the languages

left,

and teachers back durijl| die

lo bring students

sijjH-riiilenileni

friendly, generous, colorful people'.'

When
-

an incredible experience."

just

hers back and rr<»p«-nrd the schools lor die visitors

summer

Europe, most things were vaguely familiar

and they were hugging and kissing

dieir eyes,

was

It

when we

delegation visited, but the Chinese brought the students and

They radiate
Homers spin

to flow.

They become modern

what's happened

these

on

clicks

and words begin

in their chairs,

ning wondrous

Who are

trie ily

"One minute you're

Medieval times.

IndoEuropcan. The religions and mythologies were the
same. But China has a completely different world view. I'm still

particularly impressed with the gracious ness

Schools were closed for the summer when die

dedicated scholars and administrators, but mention China, and

some

m

tears

us good bye.

Usually they're normal, hard working,

lo these folks?"

winners

at least

Macauley was

"What's hap

to ask,

real

with twins."

in die 20th century; the next.

said.

cerncd about your feelings Being there five weeks,
Aflcr hearing

with children. Younger parents had one

Traveling in China is a feast of contrasts.

never really had a desire to travel

I

'm a convert in terms of Chinese civilization,
fascinating It was an eye-opening experience for
I

of die Chinese. 'They really arc people oriented. They're con

marvelous adventures

women

are

women

some older people had more children. The

the

Sponsored by the Urban Economic Society of China
American Planning Association and the American Institute of

Certified Planners, the conference focused

on managing urban

growth.

my responsibility here at the university." said Serf f.
urban regional planning, environmental planning and
cultural geography. The Chinese
are getting quite interested in
"Part of

"is with

good urban planning because their cities are

And while their cities arc growing,
Which they can
"I

ill

afford to lose.

was somewhat

because

1

growing so enormously

they're losing agricultural land

limited,

because

teach cultural geography.

1

1

only got to Beijing. But

was very familiar with

a

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988

topic of
number of

things going

on

in

the streets

never prepared for

until

imagined or seen

it

program on Alumni Weekend

China

numbers of people on

- thai
you would see massive
and the bicycles. But you're reallv

you sec

It

it.

school or Mandarin cooking reflects the cooking
that was done in
the Imperial Palace in Beijing. The Southerner
Cantonese sts lc

exceeds anything you've

the most subtle. I would equate it with French
cooking with fine
sauces and delicate flavors. The Western style Sichuan
or Hunan
- capitalizes on chili peppers.
It's just incendiary hot It's sort
of

in film presentations or read
about.

is the massive
amount of
I've never seen construction
anywhere near the

scope, and almost

all

each h.ghrise

the

No work

is

of it

is

same stage of construction, and then
being done on that highnse at the
moment.
is in

You

Then

sec

of this evidence of construction, but
the buildings are half
ished." Shortages of labor and materials,
as well

all

a variety

Serff also noted. "There's a tremendous
amount of the old
traditional housing. They refer to
it as Quadrangle

Housing
It

comes

out,

it

has a sauce that

colorless. In Shanghai, the sauce will be

delay completion.

attached dwelling units built around
a central courtyard.
almost totally enclosed. There's a litde narrow

a dish

chicken

body

brown because they have

family, and

complex

that is one
"The highrises

You

it.

when

pharmacology.

the

family.

transportation to major medical centers lor
patients

are designed to replace this type of housing.
that they can't

needed medical care, but their pay is equivalent
to a street sweeper*!.
"I was most impressed with the industrious,
u-ss ol the Chi
nese
Hunk we're going lo learn lol lio.n the (
I

standing and in use."

They convey
the highrises are being accepted

into the

new housing

rather than the older

He
There

that

it

The Macauleys with Chinese children (1987)

to

it

area around the city of Fukcin.

seafood because

is

into

too late for that now."

While

These
work.

in Beijing. Serff

They

neighborhood committee.

are responsible for keeping

clinics for

tially

a

units are responsible for people's lives

family in the neighborhood.

and

met with

minor

up with

They provide

injuries.

"Here's

responsible for the lives of

all

a

when

they arc not at
the

one child

the people in that neighbor-

hood, which could include a whole series of quadrangle complexes. They would have their own little elementary
school and

day care within the neighborhood."
The committee members change periodically, but
all-encompassing.

"For example,

if

there

is

their role is

someone who

is

contemplating a second child, the neighborhood committee goes
in and convinces them in every way possible, 'No way.'"
Serff expects Bloomsburg's contacts with China to continue.
"I

hope

to return

because

I

certainly didn't see enough."

Food, medicine and just plain fun
Dr. James Parsons, associate professor of biology and allied
health sciences, has visited China twice.

to

each of the four main cooking regions

limited to

1

in

China The

2 people, since that number can be sealed

at

lour

him
was

a Chinese

dinner table.

Parsons detailed the Chinese cooking

styles.

'The Northern

hotel

There

in

just a marvel*

hi

the park.

baby

I

hey

lajJonihlp

,,

OOUnH)

ime

.

I.

il.l

|.i|„ y

may sliam

llu- l/a

the current generation of children
Ik-

will

|tf|

will not be the lUppOfl

n

|bk

hob

fbl

elderly

from a group of children

for

Mongolian cooking of lamb fits

do

this

discomfort.

another cooking area.

it

or what they might call

meals. Everything

with their

diet, too.

is

based on

Entrepreneurship

They mesh

Every city has very large health food restaurants.
You tell the waiters what your 'complaints' arc. and they will tell
you which dishes to order for therapeutic value."
Parsons noted that few institutions such as hospitals
or
prisons have food service, and patients' families must
provide their
meals.

He
way up

mountain,

When
people

I

I)r

An invitation lo the Fourth International Kile Festival look
JOMph P Vaughan. professor emeritus, to China in March

1987. Vaughan, die owner of die Grand Master Kite Company,
also wanted to visit the factory in Tianjiri where his
kites arc

manufactured lo his specification*. "I wanted L> introduce myself
U> die Chinese I'd been working with for a year."

also visited cottage food industries. "I went to
a cottage

in the hills.
it

I

going up

looked like there was

got closer,
in the

When was
it

this rice

all this

paddy sculpted

laundry hanging out.

was tons of noodles hanging out

couagc made noodles

accommodations, Uuiisporlalion. food and beverage* varies,
China more than compensates for any lciii|x>rary

but experiencing

diet with health.

for die

to dry. 'Ihc

Vaughan taught
1986. "Grand Master
in

see Chinese breads which you never see in this country.
But they
arc not baked, they're steamed, so when they 'redone,
they're snow
while inside and out."

and then ihlpjMd back to die
United Stales. The factory employs about 20 young women who

make

various traditional kites, as well as die Grand Master fighter

kites.
"It

was an

is

a texture,

mix

mushrooms and

soup

is a

for

texture, shark fin

fungi are texture foods."

Many dishes

and nuts with meat or poultry.
Parsons noted that Chinese arc now well fed after generations
of food shortages, and "I've never met nicer people in my life."
fruits

interesting look at the workplace,

from what

different

cornjx.tition-.

Chinese use some ingredients

BU in

kites arc assembled, painted by hand,

spicy sauce arc appetizers in Northern China.
thai ihc

from

kite thai originated

They arc very mancuvcrablc and have
can cut an opponent's line," he said
Vaughan sends Mylar and fiberglass lo Tianjin where die

festival.

Parsons explained

trademark for u fighter

India for contests of skill.

The Chinese rarely use milk or milk products in their foods.
The Bnush introduced milk, and custards and baked pastries are
occasionally found. Deep fried snails in Won Ton shells
with a

texture, rather than flavor. "Birdsncst

the kite business after he retired
is

a specially treated line that

whole community."

Parsons noted that Northern China is very noodle based,
while Southern China is rice based. "You could easily
cat in
Northern China for a week and never have rice once. You will also

In 1981. a six-week

culinary lour, arranged by the U.S. Department of State, look

are

He advises those who plan to travel outside die major cities
of China U> be prepared for some inconvenience, Tlic quuliiy
of

a lot of soups and subtle

consider

how to compose

the Yin and Yang, and they

senior citizens centers

group of people essen-

They do

coastal city.

Moslem cooking, and some

mythology, about

are evident in Beijing.

the quadrangle housing and the highrises. and dress
styles symbolize the diversity in China.

it's a

"The Chinese have a lost of mystique,

Scrff also noted the contrasts in China.

"The past and present
The most obvious are the Forbidden City
and other remnants of ancient dynasties." The ancient and modem,

They

families to live under one roof.

their bicycles and not expand the use of
automobiles quickly.
would be very nice to say that we gave a second thought to the

but

As

matures to adulthood, thev
parents.

the

is

it

in diis

ih.ii

ditlona] relationships.

keep

cities,

much

that

BUlmns

I

you Will

Ilnlhei wilhllir little

and hold hands, and

PtrfOnj

When

Work

DDI

the graiidmolhei aii.lgi

XOU don'l sec

Serff also noted the Chinese are interested in the
automobile.

use of the automobile in (American and European)

'They have the cohesiveness of the family
no such thing as nursing homcsor retirement villages
The

play, rock

they have to take good agricultural land out
of production to
provide for that growth, they can't afford to give
people more
space."

"It

we

you

The Chinese are trying to control the growth of cities. "Because

Chinese

is

younger poopli OOUld

the

that mini-

their living space."

the

suggests that Amcricuns could benefit most
from Chinese

the children,

Their tradition of extended kin is a degree of
doesn't really bother them that they're limited in

The American and European delegates encouraged

We can also learn from then

little

older people play a very ini|K>rtant part in the daily
hie.
the head of die family. If ihey couldn't lake care
of

mum space situation.
evidence

with so

respect for elders.

While the sizes of individual residences are small, the
Chinese do not consider five or six people living
in two rooms a
difficulty. "I didn't observe it to be of any
significant concern to
them. Things don't change when they move from
the traditional
going to have

much

just unexcelled.

generations."

a highrise. for they're still

so

philosophy The gentlenevs and general warmth
of the jn-ople was
And we can Icam from the Chinese about
priorities of life. You don't sec waste there
like you do here."

because, unlike the quadrangle housing, they separate
people from
their extended families. "I suspect the
younger generation is more

housing into

lunc.se about art

,,

was unsure whether

move

w ho need more
The Barefoot IXnlors provide much

sophisticated treatment

remove the traditional housing while they arc building
the
new construcuon. So there is a lot of traditional housing
still

inclined to

we

Parsons spent two days m die mountains
near Chengdu in
Sichuan province wiih a pediatrician who
made house calls in thermal areas. 'These are the Barefoot Doctors,
and they're like our
paramedics " llies care loi most medical
problems, but arrange

afford to

Scrff

we will Icam more about the use of
ever dreamed possible."

"I think thai

plants in medicine than

could have one whole

The only problem is the cities are growing so rapidly

or a

in hospitals may go unused because
the communities cannot
supply ihc needed electricity, and die
Chinese still rely on herbal

alleyway into the
courtyard around which are three, four or five
family residences,
depending on their size. Another passageway
leads to another
quadrangle. Originally one was built for a
family grew, they added on to

m

ment

heal.

"There's some question thai there might be another cooking

is

on and

|,

taken to European or American
cities to be resold."
Eastern and Western medicine have
not fused yet. but C hi
ne.se medical schools arc trying
to combine than. Modem equip

basically

of soy sauces. They also gloss almost every dish with
or oil to make it shiny. They are a little farther
north,
fat for

There's a Holiday

Sheraton everywhere you go. and
u was hard to find quality
artwork. The really nice Chinese
antiques have been sold and

fat

and they need mat extra

-

is

the western tradition of littering
has caught

Coke cans everywhere

there are

resiau

when

rant,

fin-

as other factors

Now

clean.

there's ihc

Shanghai school, which is modem, large
city Chinese cooking with a few innovations.
It's more flavorful
food because they use stronger soy sauce. In a
Canioncsc

stops

it

Mexican food.

like

Oddly enough, it looks like

residential.

Invitations from medical institutions
to lecture on AIDS
prompted Parsons' sevo.xl trip to China.
Ho visual 45 cues in six
weeks and found students to he very
informed, open and candid.
'The contrasts between what I saw on die
first u,p «ukI the
sovond were phenomenal. The first
time it was immaculately

tl

"Another impress.on of Beijing
construction.

5

I

in a rural setting, but

More

was

which was very

thought there would

a factory setting

and three days

U> die salt flaLs

'flicre

was

for contest*

seen anything like

it.

Although invited
festival in

it

I

lie

families

"

dian (00,000 people gathered for die international kilc

"We drove

Vaughan

expected.

It

or..:

near Wcifang for die kite flying

day ol international competitions,

among die Chinese provinces

to this year's festival in

will not attend

I

*d

never

was elaborate, colorful and musical "

Shandong Province,

because he will be participating

Germany.
Continued on Pag* 39

in a kilc

6 The Alumni Quarterly,

Summer 1988

News
We
you

si

briefs

Kin (he following news with

abbreviated form because of space

la

limitations.

you would

If

like details

about

any of these stories, please contact the Alumni
Office by mall or by calling (717) 389-4058.

and

Norman Belmonte.

president and chief ex-

been appointed

BU

to the

Foundation Board of

DirccUTTS.

at

BU

HU on July

I

and

I

U

lour

>-,ni

weeks of study

at

dial

could lead to acceptance in BU's master of business administration program.

games: Sept

3. at

will play 11

regular -season
p.m.; Sept. 10.

HAVEN.

p.m

1

p.m.;

1

The purchase of two Second
by

BU

Governors

System of Higher

for die Stale

The

cation.

Street proper

has been approved by die Board of

properties at

Street will be used for

I


5.

INDIANA.

presently has die lowest square feel per student

limine

i

and dirsr inquisitions

funds

lii.it

will not

pun rlAIM Wttt Ml
1986-1987 fiscal year.

lor die

aside at die end of die

p.m Nov.
New Haven.
7

;

1988 graduates

Thirty lour

schools

in

group of

diird

BU

Bloomsburg

May

Kyglel,

S.

dies

fund of die

late

di>'

doah businessman. Thirty four renewal awards
were also made.
'Hie
talent

new

scholarships, based

on academic

and financial need, range from S600

$2,500, and

total

$19. 100.

to

The renewal awards

member

a

his

of

the

on

shorthand students brought na-

and international honors

In recognition

to the college.

of his interest

in

Bloomsburg

1985

in

He

survived by his wife, the former

is

Florence Rojcski,

60

to

whom

A

memory, and contrihulioas may be

Michael

AT&T

S.

Foundation board

Blehn, branch manager of

sent to the

one of Mr. Kygiel's former students and

in

1958.

to aid businesses
The College of Business has formally

opened

Business and Information Services

a

Center that

The Voice,

student newspaper.

Residence complex started
1

million student resi-

the upper

to

help meet the needs of

center's S40.000 operating budget

is

funded by the university, private grants, and the

Ben Franklin

Partnership.

Legislator honored
Rep. Carmel Sirlannl '44 (R Montrose)
was among legislative and congressional leaders
from the Commonwealth who were cited at the

than 2.500 students.

Construction of a S7.

designed

in the

top section for colleges with enrollments of more

dence complex on

The

re-

place award in die annual spring

The newspaper competed

is

business and industry in the Bloomsburg region.

Student newspaper wins award

campus

is

well

underway, with completion expected by

fall

The six units will each contain twobedroom apartments with kitchens.
Three
hundred sixty uppcrclassmcn and graduate

stu-

Old Science Hall being renovated

—

thousands of Bloomsburg alumni

who knew

—

dinner

in

May

fof their

achievements as alumni

of the 14 Stale System of Higher Education uni-

The event was sponsored by

versities.

syl vania

the

Penn

Council of Alumni Associations, which

comprises the alumni associations of the 14
universities.

Yori

The

finished by

fall

future issues of

project

1989.

Watch

is

expected

for

to

more details

be
in

may welcome

an

will perpetually

the

late

Percival R.

"Bob" Roberts,

College of Business until a permanent sclec

lion

is

made by

the

summer

of 1989.

Yori replaces John E. Dittrich.

Sculpture garden to honor Roberts
A sculpture garden honoring the memory
of the

acting dean

department, has been appointed acting dean of

The Alumni Quarterly.

arid

op

is

Robert Yori. chairman of the accounting

the proud

to help to create a substantial scholar

name which

Extensive renovations to Old Science Hall

have begun.

of his dedication to excellence

benefit

University for 20 years.

Center

a long

lime friend, noted dial "the grateful beneficiaries

ship hearing his

to

fessor at Princeton

Office.

porlumly

Two named

and sculptor Tashiko Takaczu will be the first
A ceramics pro-

piece in die sculpture garden.

in his

Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. John W. Thomas '47.
Alumni

in

Home-

coming Weekend, October 21-23.
A large bronze bell created by ceTamicisl

Takaezu fust met Roberts

( For a copy ofthe complete obituary, please
cfjniact the Alumni Office )

first

department who died

Jr.;

a brother.

BU's

art

will be dedicated during

October 1984.

seven great grandchildren,

five grandchildren,

and

chairperson of die

dents arc expected to occupy the apartments.

scholarship has been established

afiprcciaicd Mr. Kygiel

$246,000.

he was married for

years.

amount

to

president

1989.

range from $500 to $3,000 and total $ 106.5(H).
The omhiiifd awards lor the three year pei lod
(

Bloomsburg

22. In the course of his teaching career at

tional

mulli million dollar

Fred G. Smith, a Shenan-

in

who was

February 1984.

to 1969. died in

Association.

faculty from 1938 to 1968, died

Blooms burg,

lurli

scholarships that were cslab

Iished in \'>HS through
trust

liv.

<>l

Dr. Andruss.

competition of the American Scholastic Press

Former department chair

nus

nearby counties are recipients of die

A

Surviving are a son. Harvey A. Andruss

ceived a

alumni, he was designated as an honorary alum-

Smith scholarships awarded

from 1939

1

p.m.

Walter

BU

President Harry Ausprich noted that

die SSIII-,

8.

720 and 750 Second

academic and adminislra

Bloomsburg.

15

native of Blairsvillc. Indiana

MANSFIELD.

p.m.; Nov. 12. at

1

1

.30 p.m.; Oct. I5.il

at Millcrsvillc.

:30 p.m.; Oct, 29.

live purposes.

in

1

Cheyncy. 1:30 p.m.; Oct. 22.
1

LfX-'K

17.

KUTZTOWN.

West Chester. 7 p.m.; Oct.

at

FAST STROUDSBUKG.

tics

Sept.

Sept. 24.

;

I

May

President Harvey A. Andruss. died

since 1930.

Norfolk State.

Shippensburg,

at

p.m.; Sept. 30.

Property acquisitions approved

Kli/iibeth A. Andrus*. 86. wife of former

BU
in

The Huskies

Sixteen students from Taiwan arrived

president dies

County. Mrs. Andruss had lived

Football schedule announced

Taiwanese study

Widow of former

ecutive officer of Milco Industrie*. Inc., have

former

who

re-

cendy resigned to accept a similar position at the
West Texas State University. Yori. who joined
the faculty in 1969. served as acting
the

dean during

1984-1985 academic year.

Bloomsburg students."

( For

a copy ofthe complete obituary, please.

COntOCt the Alumni Office.)

Cynwyd.

Information Systems in Bala

Faculty
l

members honored

ive faculty

members

College of Arts

in die

and Sciences were honored

for their

oustanding

service during the past academic year by die Arts

and Sciences Student Council. Recognized were

Cynthia Sumiucz, biological and

Ann

sciences; Oule
earth sciences;

allied hcaldi

Springe, geography and

Carol Relfsteck. music; Klleen

Astor-Stetson. psychology; ami Kllse Brenner,
anthropology.

Celebrity Artist Series
The schedule
Artist Series has

for die 1988 1989 Celebrity
been announced by l>r. John S.

Mulka. dean of student development:

M

m

mm

llumllsch

— October

RoyaJ

8;

— (X tobcr 20. Northeast-

Bullet of Plunders

ern Pennsylvania Philhurmonlc with

Nadja Salerno Sonnenberg

violinist

—

November 17;
- December 4; Rudolph

ALUMNA DONATES CHINA —

"42nd Street"
Nureyev and the Paris Ballet

Marga

Oswald Gordon. Class of 1928. has
donated 12 settings of Haviland china and
accessory pieces to be used at the Fenret

stemaker Alumni House. The dishes once
belonged to her mother, Stella Evans
Oswald. Class
ter,

of

1906. Mrs. Gordon's

the late Gertrude

member of the Class of
very generous

and stemware.

gift

sis-

Oswald Beck, was a
1

932. Mrs. Gordon's

also included silverware

— January

"La Travlata" by die New York
Open National Company
January
1989;

—

13.

City
24;

—

Budapest Orchestra with Leonard Pennario
February 27; "Gershwin by Request" with
Leon Bates. Eddyc Pierce Young and Benjamin
Matthews
March 3; The Boys Choir of

—
Harlem — March
Theatre — April

22; and Pllobolus

Dance

1.

For informauon about purchasing tickets,
please call the Student Development Office

717-3894201.

at

LEGISLATIVE DINNER
System

of

— Attending the dinner to honor graduates of the State

Higher Education

(seated) Mary

who

Anne Klemkosky

are legislators or

members

BU

of

Congress were

Alumni Association; BU
President Harry Ausprich; Rep. Carmel Sirianni '44. R-Montrose;
(standing) Rick
Howenstine 76. BU's representative to the sponsoring Pennsylvania Council of
Alumni Associations; Rep. Ted Stuban. D-Columbia and Montour;
and Joseph
Nespoli of Berwick, a member of the BU Foundation Board of Directors
and former

BU trustee.

59. president of the

Th« Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1986

News

briefs

Longtime wrestling coach
Russ Houk. who became

dies

nationally and

help celebrate the university's 150th
anniversary." Jelinek said. ••We are making
the an

internationally known as a wrestling
coach, died
June 28 aftcryears of failing health.
His successful career spanned 24 years
and included two

nouncement now in conjunction with the Royal
Carribcan Cruise Line as it will be the
only
deluxe cruise on this line to Bermuda
next

U.S. Olympic teams and three national
champi-

summer, and reservations arc expected to
be
filled early. We want fnends of the
orchestra and
university and other interested persons
to join us
on a vacation cruise at a group savings of ap

onships.

While head coach at Bloomsburg for 14
years, he led his teams to three National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national

cham962 and 1 965 ). and was named
national "Coach of the Year" three times.
His
WTesding teams at Bloomsburg amassed a 14234^1 record In addition, he served three fourpionships

960.

( 1

1

year terms on the U.S. Olympic Wrestling
Committee of which he was chairman from 1972
to

He

1976.

also

managed

the the U.S.

Freestyle wrestling teams at
at

Montreal

Munich

in

Olympic
1972 and

1976.

in

He

also served as head football coach and
athletic director. Many alumni who were
mem-

bers of his wrestling and football teams
traveled
to

Bloomsburg

He

for funeral service.

proximately 12 percent of the cost"
For more information, call Jelinek

at (717)
389-1 289orCail Carsonof the Roscnbluth
Travel
Agency at (215) 893 0893.

Assistant dean named
Patricia M. Boyne. assistant

children.

m

professor

computer and information systems depart
ment, has been named assistant dean of
the
the

College of Business for a two-year period begin
ning with the fall semester of 1988-1989. She
will continue to teach

on a half-time basis.
Boyne. who joined the faculty in 1976.

earned a bachelor of

survived by his wife, Carol, and four

is

arts

from Ladycliff College
and a master's degree

degree

in
in

in

mathematics

Highland

Falls.

N.Y.,

computer science

at

Penn Stale University.

Associate dean

of Arts and Sciences.

An

the piano

College since 1982.

on July

position

Newson

is

and

artist- teacher

department

at

Newson began

Wilkes
his

new

Initial

a graduate of the professional

cipients at the

doctorate of musical arts from Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, Md.

in social

director of publications at

been appointed

following

university publications, producing the

admissions publications and university catalogs,

and serving

as the resource person in the design,

writing, editing and printing of publications.

She

is

a

magna cum

laude graduate of Saint

Joseph's University.

Staff assistant to president

named

Gall Derek has been appointed staff assistant to the president, effective July

1

.

She served

as acting assistant director of admissions during
the

1987-1988 academic year. Before

was associate
AUentown.

that,

she

director of admissions and acting

director of admissions at

to

1

Small World" has been chosen as the

theme

for Homecoming 1988 by the CGA
Homecoming Committee. They chose the theme

our country's international heritage.

Homecoming

will be the

weekend of Octo-

ber 21-23.

Cedar Crest College

in

She previously held admissions

She earned

a bachelor of science degree in

University

1974 and a master of education de-

in

gree in elementary education
University

in

at

West Chester

1976.

families to an

George M. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Guldo Ckcarelli. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. John
Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Graham. Mr. and

Huhn

Mrs. Walter P.

Jr..

Mr. and Mrs. Perry

Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vincent. Mr
and Mrs. Dewey Webster, and Mr. and Mrs.

A special guest was Eleanor Keller. RepBU Alumni Association was Mr.

and Mrs. Francis "Doc"

Athletic director named
Mary Gardner, who served as interim athfill

the

poslon

a

permanent basis. She

one and a half years.

Orchestra

is

offering a Sesquiceniennial Cele-

bration Cruise to

1989. according

Bermuda from June

to

Mark

"We

plan

to

Before joining athlcuc administration, she

was head coach of

a

women's swimming and

men's squad

for

one

year.

No

R. Jelinek, conductor

action and finished as Pennsylvania Conference

m six consecuuve seasons from

through 1986.

1981

ii. ..in.
,u
\ ,iiu
Melnyihuk, hmlogi,

S

.

luriH'N

huttli

i

sesquiceniennial

1989 should contact John L.
Walker, vice president for insutional advance

Doug

ment, or

Hippcnsiicl. director of alumni

was

md

prolessorol

'

1

"In.

1

1

,ni. >n

is

I

V

1

r

in

I..

.'I

.

'In'

''

.Hi.- 1,

Wdk,

numil

llloil

Janus

uii.I

|

i

|

.

av.iManl pio

i

I

II.

.

..

\sloi

(

professor of psychology;

.mo. assistant professor of to

II.....

svi

Ifan

i

Prink

ami

.Hill. In

"I mil

u

mm es,

rofhi illh.phyil
All His

.

.my

.

Ml.

IVul,

II

li...

I

|

,,',

Vu^h.

assisuuiiprofcssorofchcmistryiDunuK.lllloth,
profcssorofmassc4>iii.nui,

,.

Itloni; Lola P. ZODg,

of nursing, ind

associate professor

(

y

ntlilu A.

ol biologli |]

ami

health sciences.

retire

Lave re W. McClure. associate professor
of geography and cardi science, retired effective

He joined

18.

the faculty in 1963.

Joseph EL Mueller, associate professor of
mathematics and computer science, tclitul in

Bloomsburg University

May

viding equal educational

after

23 years

at the university.

II tosh Sato, associate professor of com
munication studies and director of theater, re
I

tired in

May

after 16

years

at

Peggy JewkevllavJer,
retired in

August

after

Bloomsburg.

librarian,

9 and tmc half years

at die

university.

The following

faculty

Mary

K.

members have been
to full

pro

Madam communication studI.

life

style,

ago. national
affedional or

sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era
status as veterans, or union

membership

The

committed

university

is

additionally

to

and will lake posit rve steps
to provide such educational and employment opportunities.

Promotions, tenure granted

fessor:

ancestry,

affirmative action

promoted from associate professor

all

commitlod lo pro
and omploymont
persons without regard
is

to race, color, roligion, sex,

origin,

assistant profes-

documents

opportunities for

-

Davb jr..

s

oinpulei anil infonnalion

l""'<

blologl

K.

nur.ii,>.

Shiran I* O'Kftft, bull
'

/.

It*

.

ullu-.l

studies.

I"

-I

I

k,

alio..,

IVul,

II

Dure

...

ii-

o.isImh

'.'I

un

1<

xls

km hi
.

ii

^

ifjoeilla

bODIll A
lologj

s.

.inm. mi.

Ah

"""

1

Surmucz,

members

.

assistant professor

(717) 389 4524 or 389-4058.

affairs, at

.

I'loinoU-.l

"

Bloomsburg memorabilia BOUghl

celebration in

M
•«

Tonillnsoii,

d health *

alln

I

nibli a. sin mil.

*

'

i

musing, loseph

1

Any alumni who would like to donate or
loan Bloomsburg "artifacts" or odier mcmora-

iv

Ii

.....

I'urxuis, biological and

I

"""''I lu-alth

'''

'

stetson,

its

,|

Shu

(.in BngUih'.Mtrit

>

i

.,1

reservations are necessary.

bilia to the university for

hi-odorc M.

I

(mm assistant to associate pro
w«« Gtorgi it. n. a >itt* >. « ........... i;

Kuri a

parade on

Her women's teams

posted an overall record of 88-28 in dual-meet

very festive cruise to

Un

diving team for 12 seasons, and directed the

runners -up

have

the

18 to 25.

of the orchestra.

after die

an.l

s,

l'i>Miinu-tl

oi

and see our renovated clinic in Nuvy Hall.
Come
and greet classmates whom you muy not
have
seen in years. Come and meet colleagues
from

sor serving as reference

The Bloomsburg University-Community

the Speech,

s|>,-, uil

noskl, history.

t,

I

leuc director for the past six months, has been

formerly served as associate athletic director for

Orchestra offers Bermuda cruise

at

ntl.l.lu

iui«l

DOMM

Sunders, heulih. physi.

II

their

Homecoming Day. October 22.
Either M. Trucey. praiiden ind Ronald
R. Chumpoux, advisor, urge alumni to
'Y<

June

Sell.

'"'

1

open house

guagc and Hearing Clinic

Faculty

Whlgham.

resenting the

selected to

alumni and

I

July 15-17.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Blerly. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brady. Mr. and Mrs.

Blddle A.

invites

il
r .\, l„,|,. K y;<3
nun, alion .liM.i.lriN aii.l

.

'I'""

The National Student Speech. Hearing and
Language Association

The 45th reunion of Navy V- 1 2s and Navy
V-5s was held at the Sheraton Danville Inn on
weekend of

'

issues invitation

Cornc and renew your acquuin
lances with faculty members and meet
new fuc
ulty members. Come and enjoy
Homecoming "

positions at Elizabethtown College.

human behavior and development from Drexel

'

NSSIILA

luincNH.Dultoi.

s.

MIIUt,

other classes.

V-12 and V-5 reunion held

the

u

she joined die

7 re-

May

BU since last Septem-

to the position

a national search. Her duties include coordinatall

welfare were awarded

Homecoming theme announced

Publications director appointed
as interim

welfare has been granted

1988 graduation, and another
three will be awarded in August.

to celebrate

Jo A. DeMarco, who has served

in social

by the Commission on Accreditation of the
Council on Social Work Education. The first

"It's a

A graduate of East Stroudsburg University,
BU faculty in lv<74

accreditation for the bachelor of arts

degree program

degrees

program of Julliard School of Music in
New York City. He holds a bachelor of music
degree from Southern University in Baton Rouge.
La., and both a master of music degree and
a

ing

COMPUTER Larry and Cynthia Johnson Vass. 78 and 80
and Cynthia's mother. Julia K Johnson, have donatod
$800 which will be used to
purchase a computer for the BU lorensics program
Accepting the gilt was Harry
C Strine III (second from right), associate professor of
communication studies
and director of forensics.

Program accredited

11.

studies

ber, has

-

GIFT WILL BUY

named

Roosevelt Newson Jr.. a renowned pianist,
has been appointed associate dean of the College

chairman of

7

8 The Alumni Quarterly,

Summer 1988

Hall of

Fame

inductees listed

Eight individuals have been selected

for

induction to the Bloomsburg University Athletic
Hall of Fame during the Hall of Fame football
game on Saturday. September 24. The inductees
will

be honored

September 23.
This year

Frank

J

s

at a

banquet on Friday evening.

at the

Danville Sheraton Inn.

inductees are Elfed H. Jones 30.

Goldcr 31, Francis "Doc" Sell

Ule John Sircovics 39.
'49.

Jan A. Prosscda

Wray, former BU

"35. the

Thomas M. Donan

'66.

and the

late

Jr.

Eleanor

athletic administrator, teacher,

and coach.

CRUISE TO NOWHERE —

Sharp Rapp '66, Katherine Matzko Mulka '68, Tony DeNatale, Betsy DeNatale '68, Ronald R Klemkosky '67, Mike
Karchner '87, Doug Coup '86, Linda Gough '73, Carolyn
Not present for photo were
Foust, and Cathy Samsel
Joseph, Elizabeth, Richard and MaryAnne Joyce.

Enjoying the "Party Cruise to

Nowhere" were (front row) Joe Huttemann '66, Fred Rapp
'66. Jack Mulka '66, Barbara Pegg, Mary Anne Klemkosky
'59, Margaret Summers, Eleanor Dalious, Charlene Cox,
Judith Matsko 73, (back row) Lyn Huttemann "66, Sylvia

Their families and friends are cordially inthem at the banquet on Friday

vited to join

evening and

at

the football

game on

Saturday.

For information about reservations, please
the Alumni Office at (717) 389-4058.

call

The following ac-

(Editor's Note:

count was written by Mary Anne

Klemkosky '59, president of the BU
Alumni Assocatlon.)

On June 10, a group of 24
Bloomsburg alumni and friends set sail
on a "cruise to nowhere." Yes, nowhere! Our destination was 24 hours
out to sea and return
We boarded the 8.8. Galileo at
Penn's Landing in Philadelphia at 1
p.m. By 1:30 p.m., many of us were
unpacked, swim suited, and in line for a
festive luncheon buffet followed by
I

browsing the ship
with

its facilities.

become

to

familiar

We

found two swimlounge chairs, gift

ming pools, many
shop, casino, sauna/massage, gym.

health club, chapel, cinema, restaurant,

Fantasy Lounge, Disco Lounge, Marine
Bar,

ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME — Participating in the annual alumni basketball
game were (kneeling) Randy Colone, Doug Greenholt, Shane Planutis, Dean

and Olympia Ballroom.
At 3 p.m. passengers gathered at

the sides of the ship as

Landing.

A fire boat

we

left

Penn's

escorted us out of

the harbor spraying jots of water.

departure heralded a
seas, sun, relaxation

weekend
and funl

of

Our
calm

list

— Saturday began with early

breakfast on deck,

The SEASCAPE provided passengers with a

Food

bird coffee/tea followed

of daily activities

—

our cabins,

out the morning.

served

get-together,

horse

racing,

Saturday's

choices

included

fitness

In

and dessert

ning, dinner

And

rant

met

piano favorites. Of course,

board?

use who wanted to relax, there was a
day in the sun at the pool or walking the
deck in the evening, feeling the ocean
breeze and enjoying the starlit sky.

in

in

the restau-

day ended with a full
from main entres to

BU alumni and

the Disco

Lounge

tor a

group photo, friendship exchange and
to hear news of the university Common
questions

of

the

During the morning,

Legs Contest and pool games), golf
putting, darts, horse racing, movies and
those

was

available. In the eve-

was served

midnight bullet

friends

for

Poolside buffet

mid-afternoon, there was tea, coffee,

fruit,

games, trapshooting, deck sports tournaments, trivia game, walk-a-thon on

Sexy

the restaurant or in

sunworshippers, and
lunch was also served in the restaurant

desserts.

lessons, crazy hour (Miss Galileo,

a

the

for

class/aerobics, library provided books/

captain's deck, bingo, ballroom dancing

*54,

you wished. Juice and
coffee were available on deck through-

disco music, regular dancing music,

showband, bingo and movies. After
dinner each evening, passengers were
treated to a singing/dancing show as
well as a show of magic and Illusions.

hand to watch sons Dean and Randy play was dad, Joseph "Bells" Colone
former standout cage star himself.

if

Friday's choices Included piano bar,

singles

in

by continental

Colone. and Richard Yanni; (standing) Joe Vezendy, George Hamilton, Terry
Conrad, Tony DaRe, Dave Ogden, Les Alston, Jon Bardsley and Doc Herbert. On

year?

— Will we do this again next

Why

not

have a class reunion on

The greatest disappointment was
our arrival at Penn's Landing on Sunday
morning! A weekend of fun and relaxation

came

ever so quickly to an end!

SORORITY PICNIC — The alumni sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu held their family
on June 18 at the Fenstemaker Alumni House at BU Thirteen sisters attended, along with husbands, boy friends and children, for a total of 31
Pam
picnic

.

was

charge

making the arrangements. Present were (sitting) Judy
Collier-Fasnacht. Ann Kapuschinsky-Roslevich, Jeanne Shuey-Skelding. Sharon
Hartzell

in

of

Nancy Kushnerick. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. (standing) Darlene ClarkeAmsler, Linda Harmon-Page, Tina Wassel D'Angelo. Brenda Myers-Schoffstall,

Gettel.

Mary Wooster-Torsell.
sisters'

annual

fall

Pam

luncheon

"Pal" Hartzell,

will

Becky Koppenhaver-Kline. The
be held on November 19 at the Hotel Hershey.

Summer 1988

10 The Alumni Quarterly,

Students pledge $250,000 for library

Mitrani bequest provides $500,000
A

Students 00 the university have pledged $250,000 over die nexi five
a major comprehensive fund-raising campaign to begin in

$500,000 donation for academic scholarships at
Bloomiburg Univcnily hai been announced by Ixiuitc Miirani, wife of
the laic Bloomiburg induiinalm and philanthropist Marco Mil/am
iccond

The

gift

bootu

established with a

Foundation

in

1

of development
primarily on

985, to $
at

donation of $500,000 from the Mitrani

BU.

I

million, according to

fund

'Ihe

u

Anthony

"'Ihe gift

wmc

in a fug

coniideration of financial need.

an additional

gift to

Tor somany years,
enjoyed varied activities al die university, and still enjoy my

Marco and

I

community

current association with the university
university with a fine faculty and students

follow through widi this bcuuesi

It

beautiful

a

It's

the

50lh anniversary of

I

John S Larvtng

way, and wc believe

this

coniribuUon will help

lo

do

just that

Helen Lonrvang

G easingor

Medea* Management Corp
LoufM lAtnn

"

lished for the drive

President Harry

Mitrani said

I

campaign during

Anthoiy lanicro. director of development, said the gift has been
earmarked for the I jbrary fnhancement f und, one of the priorities eslab

continue Uj provide assistance to the young people

who are destined to serve society." Mrs

alumni and friends of the university

a challenge |0 the

is

our founding." said Inward Goh«*a III "88. last year's president of the
Community Government Association "We want u> begin ihc edebrauon

uted annually for scholarship grants

"Since the univeriity uied die iniUal gift 10 well to c«tablnh
my laic hushand"s will provided for

conjunction with the Sescjuicenlennial CeJebrauoi of die

to join in and support tins vital

lanicro. director

scholarships for deserving students,

in

university

l-arnily

and potential of the prospective recipient, with

mcnt

January

Ixhjjsc Mitrani Scholarship fund,

Marco and

the

initial

President's Club
$10,000 or more

yean toward

Auspnch

said the generous gift "should provide an

Carver Tower Associates
$5,000 to $9,999

inspiration to everyone planning to lake part in the univcnily'i celebration."

gives rnr great pleasure to

"

Since the Mitrani scholarships were established, JH students liave

Commonwealth Bank and

Approxi

received grants to supplement their educational expenses

Zeisloft

1988 1989 academic year.

Magee

Mansion. located

at

home

W

Charles

700 West Main Street

in

Co N A
.

Brothers

Bloomsburg Bank Columbia
The Magee Foundation

family donates

'Ihc Magee

Trust

Richard Benetieid

mately 14 more grants from the fund will be awarded to freshmen for the

Trust

Co

Snyder

lihiomsburg,

has been donated to the university by the family of thr laic industrialist

Marry

L

Magee and

of the Stale Syslrm of

BU

C

his wife, the late Alice

Acceptance of the

gift

llartinun

Magee.

Maroon & Gold

has been approved by the Board of (Jove mors

High

dill ItluT),

I
I

UpOtJ

i<

|

ommcndalion

Ir,

ihl

$1,000 to $4,999

Council of Trustees.
very special and very import mil

'"Ihis represents a

community, a very positive slalemrnl about our
Harry Ausprich commented

"With

the space

from

gift

die

d
we

intiiiuiiou," l'rrn.l>

problems we face,

believe this facility will serve the educational million of the university

Erma

"

M. Hefferan

E

Although no definite plans have been made, university officials

hove proposed using Ihc 8,120 square
center, university

meeting

site,

space a> an adult learning

feet of

classroom, or guest quarters

vmimg

for

(;ift

dignalaries.

A

'Ihc ficldslonc faced house, considered "revolutionary"

signed in 194ft by Philadelphia architect

win

n


Dailrcmonl, features an ex-

I'aul

pansive central courtyard and patio, a spiral staircase leading to an
upstairs den, black

marbled

swimming pool

1947

In

it

fireplaces,

was fealuicd

trustee of the

Magee PoundaUon, uid

a I, MM) square foot indoor

and

m

James Magcc, president of Magee

»

I

ile

maga/jnc photo

Industrial luilerpriscs

hJj iiiu

r,

luyoil.

and co

tauinc Migoi Kiterman,

offered the house to the uni vcritly following die death of their mother last

They agreed the univcnily could hcsl maintain the stylishly
designed house which [iidjioonl loihi Bloomibunj lllglXNUld
'ii,
concern oi Ihi
iy i» thai the uotUeni oondblon oi ih> property he
October.

who

i

gift

history scholarships
from Miss fnna

M

majon

Hefferan will provide two
at

Blooms burg Univcnily

invested

advantage of opportunities lo study abroad.
Miss Hefferan, a resident of Montrose, said the

Uoi

majon who

also provide stipends to history

will

gift

Income from

gift is in

the

take

apprcaa-

of die "kind, uaisidcraic and conpctcnl professon in 1927-1929

who taught the group of degree
Hefferan was enrolled for
Slate,

cducaUon councs. Miss
these two yean and then transferred lo Pcnn
students in basic

where she received her degree
Miss Hefferan

retired in

Montrose

a leaching career al

Area High School which spanned 41 yean (without

a break).

A member

of the social studies department, she taught classes in ancient, medieval

and American history and was an active

member

of the Pennsylvania

Council of Social Studies

She advised ihe Junior Historians (sponsored
Pa Historical Commission) and took them to stale conventions and

by

die

00

field trips.

She

also encouraged research and writing

on

local history.

She was

die social studies penon on a school evaluation team in a New
York Stale school and was chainnan of the social studies department for

her

own

Since retirement, she has traveled extensively, has researched and
written die history of her church, has completed and

Robert R GriHin

National

Charlotte

0

Bank of Berwick
Bayne "33

&

Berwick Forge

Fabricating

Kurlanchoek s of Bloomsburg
George P Boss
Boyd F Buckingham '43
Joanna F Buckingham '43
Hess' Cafe inc

John R Choyka 72
Janice L Choyka 72
Conlair Bottling

Co

.

Dennen
F Eugene Dixon
Mister

C

Inc

'41
'41

Bank
Inc

family genealogical records, has served on ihc board of directon of ihc

wnung

In addition 10

and gardening, she also enjoys crafts

raises over $1 10,000

Bloomsburg Umvenit) foundation PhonalhOfl m MttCfe IHd
10,000 in pledges, according to Sue Mitchell Hclwig

raised over $

1

and philanthropist Marco Mitrani
announcing the gift,
Mitrani said, "for

Mm

husband and

While

many yean my

whenever

possible.

I

hope

this gift will

be used by the

Community

Arts

Council to continue the Celebrity Artist Scncs for the enjoyment
oi die
entire region."
In 1985, the Mitranis provided substantial funds for
major acousli
improvements to the main auditorium of the HeU Center for the
Arts.
At that ume, the BU Council of Trustees named ihc aiuliionum "\1
.mo
and Louise Mitrani Hall"

cal

BU

alumni

gift

The average

are responsible for this success, ihcre

350 students working on ihc phones

who

were over

also deserve a grcal deal of

according lo Hclwig. Ten soronucs, six fraternities, and three
campus organization, along wnh 100 students in mass communi-

credit,

other

enjoyed the Tine performances of talented prolcsMonals
who appeared on stage at the university. 1 still enjoy being in the audience

Alumni involvement: The Key
The

real success of a univcrsily is

participation of

its

cations and salesmanship couraes. doiatcd an evening of ihcir time
10 ibil
lundnuving event.

"Wc

are

most grateful

lo all

who

"Results Ol this calibre are oily possible

participated," said

when wc have

Hclwig

ihc support of both

to Success

measured

in a large part

by the

alumni, both in the school's activities and in their

in

fi

I933.much time has
At the same
amounts of

activities.

time, the univcrsily has attempted lo raise
considerable
money over the years to support academic excellence.

"We

generously; another 1,000 alumni arc considcnng a
pledge was about $35.

I

Mark A Raynes '80
Dawn R Raynes
Mary C Reilly '33
McDonald's Restaurant

Continued on Page 11

development.

direction of supervisors

Sue Bodman. Joe DcMclfi. l\>ug
McClmiock '73, Shelley Shcnyo '89 and Done Hassclman '89. student
callcn contacted over 7,200 alumni. More than 3.200 alumni
doiatcd

late industrialist

Robert Jenkinson Nurseries

Phonathon

Under the

A gift of $75,(XX) to die Bloomsburg Univcrsily foundation lor the
Arts luidowmcnl fund has been received from Louise Mitrani, wife
of the

Management

McGeehan
McGeehan

Since the Alumni Associauon was chartered
been devoted to supporting ihc association and its

'82, assistant director of

Mitrani gives $75,000 to Arts Endow ment

Associated Insurance

nancial support.

Ihc

Louise Mitrani

Co

painting and needle crafts.

Apnl

In

like tolc

71

Anthony Lanzone '62
Eastern Laundromatic
Richard F Laux '52

Robert P Miller
Jacques Mitrani Foundalion

Brothers Electric. Inc
National

Hinkel '40

Marlene Hosier
Drew K Hosteller 76
Cleveland C Hummel

Harriet

Jr

Edwards

Perdue Farms.

H

G

Robert

'60

Donut

Stuart

Claylon

Michael Kolojeichick

Eda Bessie Edwards
Flick

69
Anna 0 Gutlendort 39
Anonymous Anonymous
El wood R Harding '68

Textron Incorporated

Inc

Sheraion Danville Inn
Richard S Dennen '61

M

73

Griffin

Fleet Pijua, Inc

G M Hock Construction
AMI Development Corp

Jean

A

Allan Kluger

Inc.

.

Margaret

Inc

Fritz '41

United Ponn Bank

mauiUincd two

Susquehanna Counly Historical Society and free I jbrary Association,
has DMn active in Alpha /rla chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, and has
presrnlcd numerous programs on gardening, the environment and travel.

D

Lorraine Ausprich

Columbia County Farmers

school evaluation.

Companies Foundation.

Rulh Garnson

Kawneer Co

in 1931.

1974 after

Shell

Alkire Jr

Gerald

First

ftlfin to leach in junior or senior high school

1

.1

generous

s

annual S500 scholarships lo history

I

muintuii

provide

H

Harry Auspnch

active for

have

many

a strong

nucleus of

alumm who are acUvc and have been

years." said President Harry Auspnch.

"But there arcover 3 1 .000 Bloomsburg alumni. In order for Bloomsburg
to maintain its
present status and programs, and continue
lo grow, wc need the support
of AI.Lour alumni. This fall, alumni who
have given to the 1988 Annual
f und will receive a letter asking for their
support. As you consider your
gift, please remember ihe impact
your support will have on both the
students attending BU and and University
as a whole."

Your gilt wdl enroll you in the Alumm Associauon
as a member in
good standing Gifts of S35 or more may be
designated for a special
purpose- Gdls of $100 or more will make
you a member of one of the
following major donor clubs: Centennial
Club. $100. founders' Club.
$ 149; Long Porch Society. $500. Maroon and Gold Club. SI .000; Carver

Tower

Associates. $5,000; or President's Club. SI
0.000.

our studenis and alumni

Ihc phonathon offers students the opportunity
lo interact with alumni, and gives alumni the chance lo
communicate vs uh
the univcnily

on

pcnonal level each year, from the feedback wc
received, ihc phonathon cxpcncnce was a plus for
everyone"
Ihc Alumni Annual fund goal for 1988 is $200,000.
To date over
$120,000 has been received.
a

Brochures available
Three brochures. "Gathering Informauon
for Drafting a Will."
"Will Your Wishes Be Followed?" and "15
Ways lo Plan

Your Chantablc
from the Bloomsburg University Development OfCarver Hall. Bloomsburg University.
Bloomsburg. PA 17815.

Gift." are available
fice.

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
F»*

Federal

Sawigs and Loan

AT&T

InJorrntton Systems
Shared Medcal Systems Corp

Professional Seo-etares inter

Weier VenoYng Servce. inc
McOowe* O* Servce hx
Fran&s J Sneenan 52
Catawssa Lumc>e» Speoaty

Co

« Goodman

Robert

r

C

Kurt

Gfatteider 69

Gram 77
A QrAs
Rchard E Gnmes 49
George R Groom 81
McMe»e A Groom 80

W*em
Mcnaei John Kkatchak jr 76
Ronald R Klemkosfcy '67
Man/ Anne M Klemkosfcy 59
Ray Kirne 69

Eastern Bank

Lee R Beaumont 43
Dale T Bennett 52
Michael S Biehn
Thelma L Bmner 28
Jerome Biakestee
Richard

W

l

Charles A

Franos A Lorah 74
Mary B Ma>ers '33
R Randolph May '67

Medcal Center

Sally

McCloskey Jr
A McCloskey 74

Jack

L

Isaiah L

M Clemens 62
Kennedy Van Saun Corporation
Kathryn J Evans 36

Mertz 42

B Gensemer '61
Elizabeth D Gensemer 85
Jan Girton

Charles B

Anonymous
Anonymous
Kenneth L Grove 81
Rudolph V Holtzman 55
Nancy B Holtzman '55

Cooke's Pharmacy.

L

Hippenstiel

70

Kathy

R

Hippenstiel

69

Hippenstiel

C

Bret

James

68

Eddie J Hollenbeck

74

8 Hollingsworth 54

C Hopple

Jay Hursl
Pizza Hut

G

Van Wagner

Florabolle

Nespoli s Jewelry Store

Kenneth

Keysaw

W

Kirkwood
Donald R Kleckner 64
John D Klmgerman
Frank J
Alex

Konschmk

81

M

Ko/lowski 65
Samuel Krauss '35

Allamong

Betty

Berwick Lighting Corporation

George J Kuc/ynski
Wilham J Kuprevich

Joan S Corson

Joseph

Mary E Cool 85
'73

Wayne P Anderson

Brmley J Crahall Jr

Linda P Anderson

Jane

George Roman Antochy

M

Auten

Peggy

H

Bailey

Bailey

Donald Barraca
Helen E Barrow '24
Dale E Beagle
Elwood H Beaver 42

Catherine

Sharon
Bedisky 72
Barbara E Behr
Myron Beyer
I

Dominic DiGioacchmo

Anonymous
Douglas K Dillon
Thomas L Engleman Jr 61
Magee Industrial Enterprises.
Richard Ward Evans '77

Sports ol Bloomsburg

Robert E

Boose 68
Tanya S Bower '82

Michael A Bratton 81
Charles Brennan '53
Dolores

William J

A Brennan'54

Mary

Don P Bndenstme

Bloom

Ellen Ewell

C Figlock 72
Christopher Fisher '65
Robert

Richard 8 Bunnell
Ens Marie B Bunnell 80
Louise Gon Cacchione 32

Charles A

Fisher Jr

Clyde E Flaugh
Stephen T Fleetwood
Joseph D Fleming '67

Mane E

77

Nek

Party Center

Anthony J Cerza 66
Chandler Jr
Anne L Chandler 44
Ronald J Christina '69

H Raymond

76

Ewell

Howard F Fenstemaker

Steven J Bright 78
Robert A Brouse

Carolyn L Carr '74
Barbara Ann Ca/uana

Deitnch '45

William R DeRose
James V DeRose '39
Nancy A Didriksen '66
Craig A Dieftenck 73

Thomas C Bedisky 70

All

O

Tony DeLuca

37

Fredericks

Jasper

42

Foust

Kalhryn

M

Fritz

30

30

Fritz

Amelia L Conage 30

George R Funkhouser
R Arnold Gannger 55
Robert L Ga/r.son 54
Earl A Gehng 37

Paul L Conard 64
Richard P Conner

Good As Gold

Louis

R

Ccilioni

Annajean

66

L

Gehrig 37

12

Inc

Kurowski 66

Lou* D Muehinoi
Marilyn l

Lee

F.

Cynthia

Muehlhof
MueBer 81
L

Muefler

84

John S Mulka 66
Kathenne M Mulka 68
M.klred O Mulier 34
Susan 8 Myers 75
Glenn A Newman 82
Gary E Norton
Metasa Norton
Lous O Ned
Geraldne Obene 42
WAam J O Bnen 64

Schneider

W

l

\

Beehhne

D Schnure 69

BeU

Uilner

Katharine

R«k

i

II"' ••Ml, |l
I

'.'•i'"'

y

James Siamon 74

Ruyrnorul

Mcki Joe Slmgerland 74
Hervey B Smith 22

Harry F

I

Warron
Julia P

M

Thomas

59

J

Sterling '50

H

Calhonne W Symons '50
Douglas E Taylor '82

Francis Callahan Jr

Thomas
8em.ee K Thomas 60
John W Thomas '47
Louise S Thomas 42
Kenneth E Thrush
Mchaol P Tracy 72
Angela L Tracy 76
John J Trathen 68

Peg Trathen
E Troy 33
Marion E Troy '38
Wilham R Truhe 84
Clair

Brenda L Truhe 83
Larry Keith Vass 78
Cynthia M Vass 80
Lisa R Vitafiano 85
Mary A Vollralh 32
Walter F

vorbieskj

Florence VorbJeski 28

Elwood

M

Wagner 43
Catherine J Wagner 43
J

Calvin Walker

A Washeieski 79
Donald A Wafts 37
Leonard R Weame 48
Patricia

ji--,.-

i

wmm

LXano L Wechter 77
Dorene E Wolk
Ralph F Wetzel '59

W*am Bradford Wh4e
Anonymous Anonymous
Charles E

Sandra B
Kenneth E

W«ems
WAams

66

George Vanfcay
Margaret E Yenchar 30

'ii

„.ll..v

.'/

Michael Qoebel 80

A QOQH

An

Camp

Harriet L

ii.Klmi.j,,

i

..t

-I

.

mii

I

Gotlschalk '82

Ii|m.,|

IO |i K.in

.rirliroi,

f

I

Kathy R Orinriwny

69

'-•"«-

'I

Aiiiiur

M

.<,:

'

/'

l

Guornan

Mury D Quornori
Byron B Gurnrnoe

57

'-in.

«.-,

i

niiiirriiiii

Dorothy

I

liilfrnririn

I

I.WIlJ H
,IMI|,t,<,|l
Donald R Campbell
Helen V Cashmarock 25
Frank J Cebula 71
Donald J Cosare 52
Karen T Chowoga 82
I

..

l

G

Qory

Callahan 68

Jr

Ml

I

Uo.ni

r.'inr*).,

li

Glenn E

Halterman 68

Iron.. K

mm

1

I

M,iyn„nl

C

Gerald

Morvin

f

Hon

I'V'

ChromtHer

F

ugnno

f

(.

old in

/()

Fay G Clark 40
Connor Printing (,r,
Frank J Cole Jr 80
''<•/,'

fJ.H.m

4'r

Hannah Culp 43

Hope H

C Enc

Confer 53
Confer 55

Cureton 75

Lmda A Cureton 74
Cyganowaki 53
Joseph E Da*ry 86
John T Daffy Jr 83

OMfiM

My

Theresa

A

i\

|

Harter '36

74

llaaael
l\4

Holwig '82

'//

M

'/ Oil

Mi.i'on

Hoes '52

lli.;qin-.

/M

It

Mol^.r,,,,

J.i".<-,

HolW,

I

U

V

M

l--iU,ll.i <)
!

HOIKS

A HOftl

Carol

OfrrtUi

ll

hntr V
/•/f-,fi

Kathryn

/()

Jr

llr,r/atli

Morwilh

/\\

hH

-lli

l|i„, Vl i

M

77

'65

Mo-Ji.r

//

II

1(0

HolliMnr

I

Robort

«,

Houser 39

Clarence L Hunsicker 32
M^/uiui f. Mum* v ii
Luden's, Inc

H'Amn
',..n,lin.,

i.h.MU-.

o,,!,/)

if/.

M'xrm Iri'.f^.tion Ay//
I'
i, un , r
,

/•In/.tn^.r

Daly 50
Anthony J DaRe 74
'< '-» A
ij.Mf. ?H

M

Cathy Joyce Hobensack
John A Hor n

W

W

in ( n. .,/.,.

llurrmrj

8feUa Johnson HUI 68

.

Reynold Crane
Ronald
Cranford 63
Patricia B Cranford 63
Mary S Creamer 77
J Roaanna Creasy 48

Edwin

M
M

Arlfior

COTMM DOfl

H. lt u,

j

M.iy

•

Charlotte

Beard & Company. Inc
Edingor

in

!•

Michael Herbert

ID

(,

"

Susan

1.

I

Georgo r
f

In

i

A Hargreaves 8?

Kevin
Mi.

li ii

I

hi,

Alfred J

W*e 49
Cart Frederck Womer 77
Cynthia M Womer 80

i.imuv
I

"'•Uiwy V

Irvmij

Joseph Camisa
B P Camp

'.
-i.i

G

Janet

Dale E

II

Slotfjo

W

76

Slmor

Straub 65

III!

Fowfer Jr

i

I

.tn.l

Keith

Burns 82
Paris Business Forms, Inc
Susan M Byorok 73
Dennis
Byrno 68
( >../in,i H
Hymn l,M

Sterling '49

A

Carol

Jano

(,(,

,Hj,|||y
ill. Ill

MhIIio (iinynrd

Burger

Burggraf 57
Barbara C Burggral 62

Snydor '58

F

|

Jr

Burdon 27
I

.\

i

I

Mull.

W

E

n.'

••,

David L Fok '82
Paul S Frank 86
Anthony J Gallo

Mr. nidi

Alice

lorvnnli
k

'IWli

William J

76

Arcus Brothors
Robert
Buehnor

86
I

Robert J Flick 79
Ralph OHIon's Flowora

56

Braganini

'08

0l |ar

Felt

1

66

Farter '56

I

dwnni A
John H Flu

Damel Boychuck 53

F

F at/an
f

;.|

H

..ulli

I

I

Kathleon Boychuck 52
JamoH H Boylo 50

John

II

Joseph P
Joseph p

Bokum 39

L

'';>

III

.Kjii.im Ji

I

'

Unit-.

Paincia
'

("I'ltitl

plait

I

'MIn'H

'55

Bigolnvs

M

k

•

III

Wylla

lliiMiu-.

M«n

David R E»|io 77
Helen F Evans

71

Mary Ann Biytikiw 74
Rchard I Bingoman 70
William I Bunor
56

41

John

Bent 83

Fradrc J

Western Suaim"
Skaletown Skating Rink

James

Langerhold

Mark A Lucia 79
Millard C Ludwig 48
Saundra J Ludwig '87
Robert E Lynn 78
Andrew F Magill 43
Louis Mararuana
John F Malsko Jr
Michael J Matzko
Cynthia L Mal/ko 79
Douglas F McClmtock 73
Kevin J McCloskey 8
Valerie L McCloskey 83
Mark A McCord 83
Linda M McCord 84
Lowery E McHenry '61
Rchard S Mennitti '80
Lincoln S Miller '65
Victor A Miller 60
R Lorraine Moyer '46

Proas Enterprise. Inc

ill

'

Langerholc

M

W LeGrande 36
James A Lehman
Donna L Lehman 70
Robert A Linn Sr 40
Richard R Lloyd 62
John Br.an Lockwood 79
Pamela A Lockwood 80

Roy Croop Jr 53
J David Cunningham
Nancy S Curry 68
William R Deebel 49
Merrill A Deitnch

Eastern Bank

First

D

Sandra
Ruth

72

A Creasy
Marianne T Creasy
James B Creasy '57
Ronald R Cntchley

James Babcock
Annamary Baggetl
William

Philip

'71

Elmes-Crahall

Charles

Laura J Antochy

Joan

M

W

S

56

opines

I r

«,

Barthokl

G

D

English

Wiignor

Nancy S Bet/ 55
Alan

R

Curte

Joseph A Enney 62
Dorolhy M Enney 62

Kim Gobora Bant 83
Sam Mana Barger 37

Reida R Scott 55
John S Scnmgeour '53
Jeananne Scnmgeour '54
Franos D Sen '35
Cenlral Penn Sowing Machine
Co
Laubach s Sub Shop
The Medcme Shoppo
John H Shuman Jr

I

Michael J
Charles

Scorantino 64

Linda L Schmeker 76
Horbert E Schneider 41

Johnson
Maunta P Johnson 72
James C Johnston '80
Nma Rebon Johnston '80
Verna E Jones 36

Founders'
$148 to $499

W

tllia

Bank ol Oenvte
J Banta 39

Lea

Edward

W

RolMfl

Baks* 81

Wdfaam

Donald E Kocher. Inc
Columbia Graphc. Irx
Columbia Life Insuranco Co

Warren

Wildt '69

65

G

Lee

(.(,

Mm

National

Storting

'tl

A(\

Mark E Emswiler

Nancy E Sanders

W

Stockier '83

A

Ellen

'82

C Dula 29
S Owing .'i
John F Duvemois '84
Dw»ghl P Edna 71

Baker 76
Dale R. Baker /8

Mary

l\-v.HiiH'k

IXviMor

D Ouo.m

[\«ivil,t

Craig L

First

v

|,

'81

Dfitasio Jr

Margaret

77

L Baao 84
Donald A Baylor Sr
Stephen D Beck

Joseph S Scala '69

D

,i

Sandra J Rupp 71
Mary Ru» 36
Ronald M Ruuo 70
Roger B Sanders

Mary R Scaranlino 66
John A Seer bo
Dale R Schmoltzto 75

B Hudock 75
B Hummel

M

.'.mi,-.

Bernce E Bacftda 42
Rckey G Bat 74
Pameta J Bar 74

Ji

Charles

Maureen

'

Rubery

Aim,-.

ill

J

H Dobson

68

S Asby 59

Pierce Atwater

W

Anonymous

Kathryn Abbett '33
Editha E Adams 24

W

Dwamnn

J

y

Karon

Ariotto

John Aton
Marfyn I AtherhoU 64

Rchard Y Runyan 83
Robert
Rupp 71

Hoifmaster 86
E Holland 78

Patricia

Robert

Niux

Raymond

At.

Frank F

A Rohrbach 70

Lesfce

W

M-/;a

Revttfc

Wilkam

74

Sfi.lvs-itv l\n,v'o,vn,-n|

R AJN-q/m 65
Jayne Ssaon Alex* 77

R>charo J Roberts Jr
Elmer O Robinson 57

Larry

Sandra L Workman "83
Robert F Yeager
Anna Mary Yeager

Hutchison Insurance Agency

Cmde

Lee

Purse!

Dennis Wildt

Inc

Dawd

75

Jnarnirowsfci

Jon E Dewnger '83
K«n Susan Delp 79

Cart

Cathenne O Renrtnger 41
Host Farm Resort
Ruses* s Rosiaurnm

Barbara

Michael

inc

Harm 32

Gladys J Harr« 40
D«ane l Hartzei
Stephen Hebbard

Doug

Swarts 63
Rosenbluth Travel

III

C Young,

47

Vincent Rochester

Nelson

Pmebrook Homes. Inc
C Housemck '60
Nancy L Housemck
G Thomas Hughes
'76

Rang Jr 51
Ekrabeffi Rang
Jon E Reese 62
Mar on Reese 73
Mary Reeier 31
Robert G Reo 49
Carolyn V Rett 51
Clark R Renranger at

Ridgway s Restaurant

Paul

Charles

w

Ezra

Dean Adams 72
Barbara B Adams 73
Freda Adams 22

W

Emory

Donald E Hock 68

Ronald B Moore
Robert D Moyer 63
Briar Creek Mutual Insurance Co
James Parsons

Ira

C Harmany

Charles

Sharon A HOgar

57

Anonymous
Anonymous

Anonymous Anonymous
Harry Evert
Gerald S Frey '71

Alan
Handwerk 67
E Lawrence Herasym

M

Malti A Pr»na 77
Pnma 78

Cheryl L

M

$100 to $147

Anonymous

Hefner

Edward A Merpert 78
George T Merman 58
Wibur j Hibbard 32
Anne L H.bba/rj 31
Roben E HOeman 51
Joseph l HOgar 75

jr

Levitt '42

Daniel btwhiler '38

Ellen

Robert

Laubach

R

Mildred

Burns 67

Liberty Chevrolet

J

Kline

Ann Kbne

Donald Camplese
Kay Camplese
Geisinger

C

Robert

Bower

Margarel L

Pedersen 78
Rosaryn V Perragton $6
Moyer Pharmacy

W

C A Mania 50

wee

Alan

Zfnmorman 39

Dorolhy

James

Centennial Club

»W«

E

JerrrjfcJ

$500 to $999

Elane Zatone 69
Ra> O 2mmerman '39

Laubach Auto Parts, inc
James M Peafce 83
Jean Roy*
82

Barbara J G'afc*eioe» 69

Long Porch Society

First

Munocvii AuVtonty ol Btoomstxxg
NcfcoiaJ Oram 67
Robert H Parte* 39
Glenn l Parks

W*»MA Goodwei 29
Ca meta A Goflhardt 50
Den*

Frances

'37

Thetna Goodman 03

Edward P Tumbach
He^Y Vanoer Scr*den
Rooe* Warren
Gerald Johnson Wnght 62


J.

J.unrr.

m

Jr

/

Nan R Jenkrna '17
Mary Lou F John 45

1

12 The Alumni Quarterly,

G John '44
K Johnson
M Jones '43
George E Jones Jr
Maxme Jones 71

Summer 1988

James C Pomfref

Pauline

Julia

Michael S Powers

David

Dorothy

G

Michael

70

John A Kehoo III 79
Maria E Kehoo '80
David A Koifor

Gary
(Jon

C

Gailey

Michele

M

Mark

Kelly

F

B

Elizabeth

Joan H

Donna

L

G

Kerr

Thomas E

A
J

77
77

Klinodinst

Klingorman

Robert A. Koehler Jr

Roma R

Koohlor 7ft

Bruce

Krammoa 71

S.

79

Ruby

Sunshino Laundry.

Ino

M
D

Cynthia

Longlo

A

Frod

W

Liggett

Dorothy

A

Unhurt

David Linkchorst '53
Alice F

Linn

I. nor.

'55

Anna

I

57

Lukasiewicz 83

Suson

M

Lunger '65

Holon F

Mahall '86

Mnrkloy '35

Thomas Markowski
Su/anne Elyso McCabo 77

McGann

W

David

W

Morvin
Harry

'82

Mcllwamo

Ann Modoiros
M.l.

Louiso F

'80

'80

'44

R Mix '81
Paula A Mix 01

Scott

Joan S Mori

'57

A Murphy

W

Nestor

'69

70

Barbara J

Neuhard 72
Craig Newton
Linda F Newlon 71
Thomas J Nugent
Elizabeth M O'Hora

G

Patricia

'

J

'

'

'

Gertrude S

*

*

'

'

'

Inc.

P

J

1914

Cold Cuts

s

Irw

(,i,im|)i

'

Bo.tr

1

JolnOolor

I

Dully, DclnOulOf,

Lovisa

'

79

80

O'Neill '80

Treacher
Floral

Fish

4 Chips

Center

Eddie's

'

4

Fruit

*

'

Markel

Fish

77

Joseph Cherne

A

M

Carolyn

A

Manann E Parasida '80
Anne Nuss Patterson 73

Gross Insurance

F

Insurance

Co

Jewelers

*

Jewelry

Helen V

Joseph H Potruncio
Eric

D

Pettis '83

Robert J
Gayle E

Phillips

Phillips

Stephen E
Paul

71

Phillips '80

P Plevyak

'50

C Plucmsky '65
Dorothy Poltrock '42

Francis

H

79

McHugh

Hotel

*

Co
Magee

Associated Insurance

75

Nan R Jenkins

'

1918

*

Kurlancheek s ol Bloomsburg '
' Sunshine
Laundry Inc * Barnes Locksmith
*
Geismger Medical Management Corp '

Management,

'

*
Columbia ble
Hess Interiors ' Walker s
Sneidman's Jewelry Store *

Inc

Mary P Wiant

'

Yeager

77

Ou-luriK

•

Ikns.iro Oiii.iniz.it.oii

Eppley s Pharmacy
Napol. Pizza

'

Optoan

Rente!

'

'
Dommos Pizza * Lu.gi's Pizza
Lincoln Investmenl Planning Inc
Bird

'

'

Pro

4

Sport

Bonanza Family Restaurant
Restaurant
Kemler s Restaurant • McOonald s Restaurant
Inn 'VsUiM.m!
Hnh)Aas> R.'>Mur.m!

Maria Walari 58
Kathryn
Waltman '30

Shop

Lutz Realty

'

Rhoda Crouse • Mabel G Decker
Long
Helen W Ma.nwar.ng '

Lillian

Miller

•
•

Boy's
Quality

1920

'

Russetl-s Restaurant

Taytor s Restaurant
Three Pomts Restaurant
Nooning House Restaurant 4 Pub *
Stenko s Skating Rmk " Morns 4
tst.v s.ukvk
F^undaVtona Dm
Kwnbulng Autc StkM 8 Sennce
Hairrjort Family Salorv un.ws.ty
Cuts
First Federal Sav.ngs
4 Loan •
Prole^ona. Secretanes tnte/na««na. •
Goodyear Auto
Center '
DiBattistas Service Stat«jn • Jacks
Exxon Servxe SWon
Waller

Kenneth L Weir '57

•

^

Weir '59

1

74

'

Bronda N Williams 68

H

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Williams '49

Elizabeth Williams "29

William Charlos Williams Jr

Agnes S Eves
Anonymous '
A McDonald Grace K

Pr.scilla

Margaret Vast me

Taylor

Farm Resort

Host

•

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Moyer Pharmacy

«

Sal s Place

1919

Krum's

Uv Pat

l.iuh.Kh Auto P.nts

'

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Henno Printing Co
Sam Jerome s
The New Roman Pub ' De*r. Pursel
4 Luschas '
Printing

Evaristo Vioira '64

H

Munro

1917

O'Donnell's Market ' Weis
Markets * Bloomsburg Mills * Slono Castle
Motel * Crunch N- Munch '
Briar Creek Mutual Insurance Co
*
Town Cner News ' Robert
Jenkmson Nurseries
Municipal Authority 0 t Bloomsburg

Gregory J Viola 71

Carolyn

Florence E

1

Inc

Store

Berwick Knitwear Inc

*

Eastern Laundromats

4 Supply

73

Donna M Uroskio '66
Pamela D Van Epps 70
Joseph Vezondy Jr 70
Maria Vezendy 70

A

Edna

Nationwide Insurance

'

Zimmor Insuranco Co

*

Nespoli s

Burger King

'57

Ungor 76
Linda Pulaski Ungor

Carol

"

Inc

James

'61

Toalo '66

Robert J Welby

Norma H McCready

1916

I

Thomas J O'Toolo '56
Dorothy L Paget '29

'

Home

Talarico '83

A Thomas

Mary B Harrington

'

Rickerl

Inspection Association

Sutton '61

Charlos

Rickerl

'

Swarr

T

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Kocher Inc * Fleet Pizza Inc ' Robert C Young Inc '
'
Columbia Graphics Inc
Cooke's Pharmacy Inc
Luden's Inc ' Pavo Inc • Textron Inc 1 College Hill Inn
Pine Barn
Inn • John H Shuman Insurance
and Real Estate ' Carolina

Eastern Pa Supply Co.

Ann

Glennis

1915

Donald E

Alumax

Long's Supply

Norman J

Leah B Lawton

1

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Sullivan

'

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'

61

Stouller '32

Brian P

S Gossman

*

Houso ol Flowers
Ralph Dillon s Flowers
Personal Touch Flowers by Gina * Independence Ford '
Roben M
Forrest Insurance Agency " A 4 S Auto
Body 4 Frame Repair
Bailor's Ben Franklin Stores * John J Brady Funeral
Home Mainville
Furniture ' Cheocha Garage * Country Charm Gilt
Shop
Just (or
You Gilt Shop * Good as Gold * Arnold's Goll
Course * Kressier
Greonhousos
Archbishop Kennedy Gridiron Club
Hergan s Gym
By Common Hands
Busy Hand Happy Hearts ' Tn County Hardware
Cloverloal H. Ho
Mac s Hoagies 1 G M Hock Construction Co *
1
Howell's TV 4 Home furnishings Inc
Pmebrook Homes Inc '
Bloomsburg Hospilal ' Lighlslreol Hotol * Wyalusmg Hotel '
Pizza Hut
• Bloomsburg IGA
Erw.ne's Inc * Mays Drive-In Inc 1 Data's Inc *

Sandra S Stoddort 64

D

Parker

*

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Sheraton Danville Inn • Sayre Deli ' Scahst's Delicatessen
*
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Academy ol Hair Design • Shawnee

Arthur

67

Stirling

Fenstemaker

1913

'

Mike

J

Cherokee Golf Course

'

Bloomsburg

David L

W

Barbara

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Robert

Inc

.

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Susan K Tuckor

Morris

St

Bloom Bicycle Co ' Anonymous
Conner Printing Co * Bloomsburg Bank
'

*
Magee Industrial Enterprises Inc * Balschi s Equipment
CSP Olfice
Equipment Co Inc * Don's Coin Exchange ' Balloon Express
Columbia County Farmors National Bank * Lickrun Farms *
Perdue
Farms Inc ' Future Shapo Figure Salon

l\

Kennelh E Tromaltor
Robert J Tuckor 74

Thomns

John

Hucji!

F

'

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Lioda V

Howard

"

Sacco Boer Distributors Inc * Mister Donut *
Flick Brothers Electric Inc
Bloomsburg Electrical Supply ' Blooms
burg Elks * Wagner s Trophios and Engravables ' Press-Enterprise Inc

78

inn M.irii. BttflO

Timothy
Mills

Barbara

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78

Slaraki

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Barbara S Sutton

Mericlo '36

Bloomsburg

70

Stamtski '62

William Stovonion

Lois

Robert Mnyelskio '64
Daniel F

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Jellroy Stollo
I

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Ruth K Everett

Mini

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Jonol

'32

Choryl

Molissu

The Cotton Club

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M.iimMm do

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Rogor P

Luchak '68

Betty Ruth

Club

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Charlos

M. Lonbarger '28

Long
Jack R Long 74

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Joyce E Slalhopoulos '80
Catherine L Slaub 04

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Ethel Kellor

*

inc

Kentucky Fried
Jerome's Church

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Joy L Linn '59
Alvm C Liplort '39
Wilholrninii

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Karon D BptUmWI 741

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Mary Lou Linkchorst

Liberty

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Anthony

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Hawkins Chevrolet CMdsmorxle
Columbia County Chiropractic Center *
Inc

•

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Region Oil Co
Sears &
Roebuck Co ' Shorwin Williams Company
Suburban Fence Co
Tractor Parts Co
Beard 4 Co Inc
Kawneer Co Inc
Edmger
Conetruction
Zeislott Construction Inc
Ellis Development Corp
H
4 C Really Corp
AML Development Corp
Berwick Lighting Corp
DFC Food Corp
Kennedy Van Saun Corp
Frosty Valley Country

P Snydor '87
Jamos J Snydor '82

Earl Lowis Jr

John

Smith

'

* Rc^enbtafh Travel *
Shuman s World Travel * The
The Domes Tom* • Tom s TV * Renco Two * Ad Viswn
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Fkxx 4 Was Covermgs
Keaer Wholesale * Krmer ErweS W«
Funeral Home " MMnburg Elementary Wrestlmg Assooaton

Pear Tree

Barton Agency

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Columbia

Choslor

W

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Lowib '60
Theresa A. Lowis 63

Susan

niiik

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S.deu 73
Ruth Dugan Smoal '39

Lopianka 76
Margaret L Lowia '28

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Mary I Shollhrirnor 81
Byron D Shinor '40
Hir.li.ird
SiUy IA

Lawton '60
Proston L Lawton
Joun F LoGotoo 73
Larue L

Gene

Chicken

;

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Holmrl Miolinl-.ky

'33

Lawson

Vor.-

Mary

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Lois

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Taylor

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Marion

Landia '24

Helen J

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'63

Stucko 43

Campus Beer • The Beermaster ' J H Beers Ire
Ail Sports of
Bloomsburg * Calawisea Bottling Co * G Merfeman Brewing Co *
Arcus Brothers
"
Zesstort Brothers * Scale Brothers inc
Dasters
Budding Materials ' Delaware Valley Business Forms Inc
'
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liuvmrv. forms loo
Mo/Jo r..,,„ „.| f/
H Buckhorn Truck and Car Plaza
Room s Car Care ' Someone Cares '
Bloom Party Center
Central Sports Center • Geismger Medcal Center

'84

Schuon

L

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Sumner Agency

Bird

Richard
'.

Hendershot Supply
Long s Supply ' New Age Supply * Rfler Offce Supply
Eastern
Penosvtvana Supply Co * M*er Otfce Supply • AT4T information
Systems * Shared Medcal Systems inc. * iraernabonai Busneas
Systems Inc " Plants N Things " Jack vYfcams T* e Co ' Bardo s
T*e Sates inc * Gmny Lmn's Touch of Anttjuay * Larue Oman s
"

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Flat* Agency » Th©
Thrush Insurance Agency " Hutchison insurance
Zimmer Insurance Agency. Inc * Dalton Insurance
Inc * Pennsylvania Aluminum ' Commonwea*h Bank & Trust
Co. N A ' Lyndhurst Apartments * Howe*, TV 4 Appliances
Ladon* Appliances Co ' Fam*y Eye Associates ' Btoomsburg Far
Association 1 Pro Audio ' Firm Eastern Bank * Unfed Perm Bank *
Firm National Bank of Berwick * First National Bank o» Bradford "
First
National Bank of Danville * Candy Barret

A Schliodor 48
Anonymout

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Nancy Kunkol

'/ lirnnz-rrriiiri

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Agency.
Agency.

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PaulC Schatz
C Schemorman

A Kochor 75

Cheryl

14

David

K.iron

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Speoaffy Co Inc * Ames Department Stare * Con s
Supply Store ' JC Penney " K Mart * McVey s Furnaure * Nchote
Department Stare * G*ton StuOo * Berngan's Sub Shop * Aien s Subs

'15

Robert R Sampsell '69

Joan M Koch 75
Fayo K Koch 24
Koofttl

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Virginia

Knapp 84

W

Ricken

Ruppet 56
Mary E Rush '48
John J Ryan '51
Morris & Ester Sadock Foundation
J Blame Salt/or 37

CarlW Koch

Barry

H

Karot E

Stephen Spencer Klmo
Daniel

72

Ruth Rothrnan

Kindig '35

H

Kindt '50
Letha Kinley '39

Susan

Reich

John A Robbins 70
Tholma M Roscoe '69
William A Rolhman

Kinder '80

Florence

Jeanne

David Rider

79

Kilroy '54

Lucille

A

Edna A Ricken

Keller '83

Svat^g ftnk

Catawwa Lumber

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Glennis

Keller

Rang

Voung 36

J

Frances R Young 36
Cnartee K Zartman 84
Steven K Z*gter 83

Reddig 61

L

Kathleen

70

Keilor '69

Jane E

W

Daniol

Bmnato

Yannes 54
David A Vergey 64
RoUjrt P /on 57
Ofrve J

Franca J Rad.ce 49
Susanna D Radice 76

Karchnor '87

D WukHsch 77

Lynn
73

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Thomas M. Wilson 71
Lucille Wise '22
Gladys B Witmer '35

Edward C Wojciechowski 60
Helen S Wolte '28

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Helen E Kocher

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The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1338

*

1922

Margaret

C

Dubs

*

tsteta

May Hyssong

Roy J

Dorot»y l Paget
Shearer • Water M
•

Freda Aoams

Beryt J Dee * Awymous •
Coreene B Gere '
Eana S Harter " Lors P Jones • Martha
V Jones
Cec*a M Ph*>n • Gladys E Ramage • Evadne M
Haggles ' Hervey B Smth ' Hamet
E Sweceenhoer
Helen F
Weed * Luc*e W-se

Mane K

Wfcm

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Anonymous

•

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Aborts Green
Irene E
Leonora G HeyOon '
*
Mary E tang
Frances I ink*

*

Creasy

Ihomas F Daws I Florence M Gedane * Gerald
C Hotter '
P Hembacti ' Anonymous * vetna M
Kerstottor
Anonymous ' Samuel Krauss * Helen F Markley
John J McGrew *
Unore B Menoonhal S ih^ne A Mengaa *
Ekzabeth R Reed '
f,mKm
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Harris

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1923

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Powell

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B

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* Anonymous '
Marion E Iroy

Clarence R Wolever 1 Mary
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G

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Dorothy J Wolte

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Wilbur J H.bbard * K.nhryn M

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Wilma D Bowman
Ethel F Brown *
*
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Thelma P Cooper
Molly B Dutty
Mary L Farr 1 Anonymous * Edna B Gattey * Dons F Hassert
F
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Edith 0 Jakobsen
Irene Lukasavage Karabes *
Esther C Laubach
Eva Lloyd
George A Mathews * Sadie Z
Mayernick
Mildred A McCloughan ' Regis J Morns
Margaret C
Pendleton
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Ruth Rockwell
Hope
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Geraldme H Ruch
Edith S Ruoll 1 Marion M Shadduck
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Robert J Reimo/d * Ruth Smeal * Sara E Tubba ' Frank M

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Margaret H Kunkle ' Anonymous * Lois Lawson ' Mary K
Dorothy G Lovell * Mary B Maiers ' Calvin
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Emily D Durna ' Eva
Catherine S Harman
Margaret R Isaac ' Louneta Lorah
McElhenny
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Mary S Ruddy * Emily E Rupert
Ruth A Smith * Bertha
Pearl H Swenson • B Manha VanScoten
Ann G Vaughn

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Anne Ollendek " Minnie B Orscheisky * Helen

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Virginia G Kn.ght
Koch
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Ruth N
Lmdenmuth
Anonymous
Mabel R Noble
Anne N Pearson
Dora IrV Risley
Mildred Schollenberger
1
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Matilda
M Waples Eva L Walters
Faye K

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Margaret R Dodoro * Augusta S Foose * Mary Alee
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Oorothy M Gorrey * Dorothy M Harris * Harold
Hope Hetty *
Karleen M Hortman * ESed H Jones *
Anonymous * Congatla P
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Anonymous
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Catherine Symons *
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Waltman * Margaret E

He*en H Bowes 1 Kathryn F Edmonds
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E*na L Major
Margaret A M.nner 1 Leona
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Houck

'

Q
1

W

Albert

Clark

Jane

'

Leonard E

Stout

D
'

'

D

Mae

*

Diohl

1

Harris
*

W

•

lllock

W

Kathryn

H Hmkol

Clayton

Charles

'

L

KempJe * Robert A
Inn \i
Eugono f Stiarkey ' Byron D 8hinor

Daniel

Roberts

Dorothy

W

Phytis

'

Gladys J
Houser

Catharine Kemple

'

Anonymous

1928

Bonm

Alee

U

Elnora

1

i

'

Triton

W

Qertrudo

Withoy

1934
Kathryn Abbett ' Anonymous
Anonymous * Edith J Baynum
Bone
Jeanerte H Buckingham
'

G

A Baer

'

Leroy

'

Thelma
*

L

*

Brttner

Anonymous

"

Mabel A
'

Anonymous

1

Baer

Margaretta
*

M

Ellen

Mary Ruth Garrison * Margaret O Gordon
Grace E Hartman ' Mary K Hemtzeiman
Mildred A Kneller ' At.lla
"
S Lewis
Margaret L Lewis ' Mabel Lmskill ' Anna M Lonberger *
'
'
Gladys Hirsch Lyon
Lydia Taylor Martin
Elizabeth D Miller
Helen
H Morris * Marine K Perrotli * Mary K Powell * Zelma Ramage
Edna A Reilly ' Ethel E Richards
Margaret D Riehl
Marjone
RosadoP " Rachael Sauers
Anonymous
Anita R Scotl " Nelle D
ShockJoss
Rhea J Strausser
Florence Vorbleski ' Martha D
Watkms * Mildred S Weiss " James H Williams " Anonymous
Marjone P Wyman
Davis

*

Irene Davis

*

'

*

'

1

'

'

'

"

W

Anonymous * Woodrow
Aten ' Leonard Balchunas " Jean M
Bredbenner ' Frank J Chuctanakj * Lflian R Coidren
Margaret M
Coyne * Mary R Dill * Sarah E Dyrnond * Mary 0 Elder * Lawronoo
C Evangelista • Gladys Bakey Furlong
Kathryn E Graham * Anna
N Greene ' Edith K Hartman • Robert A Hawk ' Elizabeth R
*
•
Hensley
Eleanor K Johnson
Florence H Kindt
Margaret A Kiock
Thelma L Knauss * Anonymous ' Anna A Lindenmuth ' Sarah E
Mack ' Nora M Markunas ' Rehard S Menapace ' Paul Mudrek '
'

0

C
Mark E Porfer
Jean A
*
Letha C Schenck ' Ruth
Seefy * Carmer P Shatiamer
John P Snellen berger • Elen V Srtnh ' Fred R Sonnenberg *
Mehaei P Sopchak
Mary B Spangler • Mane G Sweppenheoer
Ekzabeth L Troy * Sarah L Vance * Esther E Via * Gertrude M
'
Walters
Gladys M Warmer
Mildred

Muiier

*

Roberta

Neva

*

'

W

Ptownght
*

1941
Clarafine
'.<»>•

S

II. 'In.

Chavnar

*

E^hmont

'

Isabella

Jerome

0
G

*

Baylor
i

C

•

A 'Jf

-r".

Fritz
*

*

William

0

'

1/

li/iilxrlli

I

G

Gassert

Mao R

'

Kerchusky

*

Irene

lUiiVtl'

tl

(.li,,,,|^i|

•

Eda Bessie Edwards

*

Lews

!,•/>

IA.„,

(',.

(,

Edwards

Stuart

Gerald D
Horvath

Barbm/i
f I.

M.iiJ'Jff

('

Pater

J

*

Hackentxirg

'

D Konrad

1

Lapmskr ' Lao J Lehman * L Ward Lehiei * Anonymous
M O Hora ' J Rutter Ohl Jr
k, ,„,
ajfl
Clark R Renrur^er ' Roy Roberts Jr * Herbert E Schneider ' Elda H
•

Elizabeth

Howard Tornlinson
Howard T Watams

Taytor
*

*

,

'

Sara

M

Tornlinson

.

*

,

,

Marguijen

,

/

1929
W

Ida
Acore
Rachel W Anthony
Evelyn O Avery * Margaret J
Beidleman
Anonymous " Esther M Bittner * Anonymous * Paufcne E
*
Bfocx/nan
Maron H Carter
Audrey H Cohen ' Anonymous
Mary v Culien ' Ralph Dav>es ' Dorothy J Decker ' Luc*e M DeVoe
1

'

1

Annual report of donors
January 1 to December 31, 1988

935

"

Lauretta F

Baker

*

John T Beck

'

Helen

H Onbata

*

Edwm R

.,

IrVhKl

Summer

14 The Alumni Quarterly,

1988

Mario L Benanda * Chariot C Boyer j f • Luther S Boa ' Grace A
Crawford • C Wayne Creasy ' W*am R Deebet • Thomas M Donan
Jr ' Thomas M Donan Jr ' Eio*e N Faashauer * Rehard E Grmes

1942
*

Aleta

S

Viola

D

'

Levitt

*

Carr

Ehrhart

Hartman

J.

D

King

Elwood H Beaver ' Anonymous * Edward B
*
H Raymond Chandler Jr
Marnll A Dertnch
Joseph A Ellsworth
H Burma Fellman ' Barbara

Bemice E Badjda
Carr

'

Neater

Nestor

I

W

I

W

Kendal • Barbara M
Kowattfcy ' John Kuntza * A*od
CWford J

Gretchen TfobacV

'

A

*

McL*n

*

Low

O

Pauimeno * Franc* J Radee
Horace Reactor • Anonymous * Robert G Rett * Nancy M Riey '
Cart H Robbirts ' PmAne L Schuetor * Eugene
Snyder
Emory
R Stanley ' Juba P Sterling 1 Richard C Stout • Anonymous *

Hartman ' Margaret Letlerman • Mildred R
Paulino Long ' Edna P Long * Stella C Louck* * Jack L

"

*

J

W

W

' GoraJdino Oberle 1
Dominic R Pino Sr ' Peter G PctMkt
Dorothy Polirock ' Kathonno L Ruck ' Sylvia F Shoiman • Dora T
*
*
Smith
Anonymous
William E Smith * Borneo E Stout ' F Stuart
Slraub • Grace J Thomas • Louiso S Thomas • William P Warach

Mert/

Wrfmer F

Mddred

McfflWsje

Betty

•

Hawk

Mary S

*

Edwin J Kinger

*

M Lampman

'

Sluart L

'

H Guy

Juno

'

J Bee * Nancy S Betz ' Robert P Bryter ' Jance Y Bonon
Robe*
E Omens 1 Hope H Cunter ' George
Dark * Betty H
Dunkeoerger ' Patroa
Fe*er ' R Arnold Gannger • Anonymous "
PhAp
Gergen * Guy T Germana Jr
John M Halcovcb * Mote
H Harref ' Carol L Heard * Nancy B Hotzman * Rudolph V
Hotonan ' Martene G Kie»n • Louse M Krafjacfc 1 Mary Lou
bnhchorsl ' Constance A Moms ' John
NemetZ * Mary E Poe '
Anonymous ' Sherr* V fl«enmeyer ' Loretia N Ryder
Anonymous
*
Reida R Scott * Lura S Shader ' Donald
Thomas " Carol L
West ' Ruth G W*ams

'

Caroline

H

H

Williams

Kenneth E

'

W

Wire

Joanne N Zimmerman

1950
Frances C A Mama • Martha T Ammerman 1 Mchaet F Bel *
Eart
Blake * Anonymous * Martha G Boron " James
Hobart Boyle *
Janice J Castner ' George Chebro ' Ma* G
*
Cootey
Eugene J
Corngan ' Theresa A Daly * Helen M Gerr.nger • Joseph
*
J G-oda
Charles F Glass * Harry J Gobora jr • Ca/meta A
*
Gotthardl

1943
W

Joyco

Adams ' Beatrice K Algall ' Lee R
Brown • Anna M Buck ' Joanna F
•
Boyd F Buckingham * Mary E BuckJoy * Mary J
Courtnght • Hannah Culp ' Marjorio C Deals * Roba M Fellman
Irving Gollliob • Dorothy M Grow ' Ruth Hope Handy 1 Kalhryn
A
Arabol E

'

Z

Martha

Joseph J

Grando
Charles K Jacobs

Jeanne A

*

M

Joyce M Kior.knor
Regina A Lartgan
A Lapinaki
Andrew F Magill * Geofjc
M.iicr
Raymond B Pony
Goorgo W Piaroto
Bernard M Pufnak
William H Soldon
Anonymous ' Lore M Snydor * Frank M Taylor
David

'

Jones

Eleanoro

*

*

*

"

•

'

i

*

Aiilhony J

V.iIimiI-

K

•

Wiiji.oi

Juan

•

Mwoo-IM

H Wnghl

Martha

•

I

'

'

K

Vonfllolm

W.irjrior

Philip

fl

'

'

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fJorolfry

1( .

W.ivn

I

'

H,,n,

Wml..r

I

Wise

*

Wearne

Jessie E

'

Creasy

U

Florenco F

Yoany

W

C

Munol
Brush
Frank P Dean
Harold F Emm.ll
•
Leah W Fffe ' Joan A Gamble * Robert
E
'
Geneviovo S Hosier
Richard S Hummel
Norman E
Klino ' Charles G Kraomer * Mike Masanovch '
Daniel P McGrew '
Anonymous ' Carl J Porwng
Shirley G Rabuck * Emory
Rang
Helen
Hileman
•

Boll

T

•

G

Larue
L

'

C

Flora

Anonymous

*

Crocker

Calhormo

Anonymous

Mary W Hoffman
Marion E
Mary Lou F John ' Mary F Kohrherr •
•

Gloria

Lucille

M

O

Doilnch

Guida

*

James

'

Babcock

T

Bennett

M

Hoi/

'

E
Schroodor

M

•
I

*

.,

iIIimm

Margaret A
'

Hall

Marlene Holly

James H Joy * Suzanne O
Kilpatnck * Anonymous * Alice

*

M

William

Donald H

'

'

Keller

F

Linn

Duane A Belles ' Anonymous ' Edward J Braynock *
Dorolhy
Cooper
Anonymous
Barbara D Daub * Frances Gummoe * James
M Gustave
Joan K Harclerode ' Albert L Heller ' George T
Herman
Ray W Lewis " M Donald Miller
Philip H
Mosier
'

Moll..,,,!

Belly J Linn
Eileen L McGovern
R
Marino Murray
Dorolhy Pugh ' Donald Rabb '
Janol R Ungerman
Phyllis S Walker
'

Mane

Pogirsk,

Sheehan

Janel

Thomas

Price

Schuk.s

E

1

II

C

Luther
'

1

Natter

Lynda L

Scott

Bernard E O'Brien
William

'

•

Anonymous

C Sheridan

'

George E Renn

Bernard E

Shullz

Janice

James F Snyder ' Constantme J Spentzas ' Mane E Steltz
Swisher
James H Vowler Jr * Joanne Waldron
Anonymous Gerald Wood ' G Richard Wynn

France J

M Womor

Robort

*

'

'

Kramer

Nellio

Lorraine Moyor

Mary

tlolnun

James B
D Epler

Dorothy

W

I

Hawk

Enola

Jones

Evelyn

'

*

'

'

*

Jacqueline

1958
Dale

Blocksom ' Georgo E Blylor
Marguerite Boltmghouso ' Kathleen
Boychuck * Russell C Brachman
John J Burns ' Robert P Burns '
Joan Corula * Donald J Cesaro
Anonymous ' Palnca Diseroad '
Leonard E Gal.loy « William G.llespie ' Lola
D Glass
Constance
Gobora * Maynard L Harr.ng
Charlotte M Hess • Dav.d
Jenkins
Rehard F Laux ' Richard A Ledyard ' Jack M
Lenhan
Nancy
Lychos
Joyce Marie • Barbara McCalla
Vincent Nawrock,
Rose
II

K

Keller

Camp

L

Anne G Fisher
Nancy Gilgannan
Winitred G

*

J

Harriet

1952

'

1946
W,iiiil.i

Joseph

'

'

Dupkanick
1

Shirley Feinrolh

Ford

J

Burggral
William E

•

Betty

*

Anonymous

•

DiPipi

•

B Opalkn

A I'P'«HMI«'

Eyer

1

Joseph J
Hubor
Marilyn S Jackson
'*
Elsie Flail Kull
Eudora Lyhne
'

*

*

H

'

'

Yohoy

Bonder
'

Diolrich

Patricia

Robert J Marenick * Janet Masterman * Irene McCarthy ' Isaiah
L
McCloskey Jr
Margaret Moore ' Jean S Mori * John P Moss *
Jean O'Brien ' Thomas Ohl * John R
*
Phillips
Thomas J
Reimensnyder
Elmer D Robinson * Dolores S Senn * Anonymous '
Walter Smerconish
Harley S Slewart
Dick C Slrme * Charles A
Thomas * Kenneth L Weir ' John Woyurka " Anonymous

W

W

1945

Harry P
*

Anonymous

*

Margaret Y

'

Carolyn V Re.1/
Vivian C Reynar
Rhoda C Rilchey ' John J
Ryan
Jesaie
StibiU * Anonymous ' Horvey R
Thomas "Clyde E
Jr

John

'

Harrell

Hutchinson

Emmitl

1

Argall

Robert L
Grant Ewell
'

Follmer

M

Carol

'

Gulla

Carmel

1957
Minam

'

Smiloy

'

III

A Conway

D Wool

John

'

/niifi->.

'
Frodonck G Denl • Holon A Diohl 1 Sara M
Joyco E Hay • Edna S Hockman * Edward F Handricka
Paulino G John ' Wanda A Langdon * Anonymous ' Louise
E
Mls9mor ' Joan A Moyor ' Anonymous ' Joan S Powell ' Margaret

E

Eileen
1

'

Yoany

Chandler

L

L Brtner

'

1951
Anno

WAam

*

Shultz

*

Sarah

S

'

1

'

'

1953

1947

1959
JoBeph J

Barchock

B

*

Wanda Carvor • Anonymous
Nancy
Anonymous ' Charles C Harmany
Hummol ' Francos C Kapuschmaky
Martin

B

•

Ronoo Paul

Vincent Washvillo

'

'

Helen F
J Richard Zorby

Evelyn

DoVore

J

•

JOSeph R BarWey
T B °0 dan " Omal
Rn^?, t • r h a l0S QB 0nnan Roy Cro ' John
°P Jr ' Eo"win
Confer '
a.?^ Jf r vl) ,now,K,
•Ml-,,.
r,
,
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nv
S| „ phll|1 f n)o
Joseyfi p
,M "
^""'-V"-o.r.
M,„., C
G,.l.r„K,r.
Hu(h,- A
Gerhard Jr
Anonymous
Anonymous ' Dav.d Lmkchorst ' John B
Ma urani
Donald R McCl.ntock ' Robort Mooro
Nancylou O'Brien
*
Eteabaih A Schuk-s • John S Scnmgeour
Janice J Sharp
Dons P Wand.shm
Joseph J Zahora
S

Robort Bird

'

H

BfOaloUl

E Horvalh
Helen M Kula

*

Roberts

•

B

Altxirta

William

John

'

'
I

G.llospio

William

W

V

,

'

W

'

•

Robert P
•

Thomas

li^.

•

•

;'

'

W

.

,

"

J^

Robert S

Asby

Jay R

'

1

Bangs

Dav.d L Barnhart 1 George H
Sandra A Brown
Raymond T Burger
H Christian 1 M Stanley Cov.ngton
Barbara C Esk.lson '
Larry A Fisher ' Janel L Fry
Jean Lawton Funk
Lois J Hicks
Donald E Ker
Mary Anne Klemkosky
Mary E Labyack * Joy L
Jay Long * John R Longo ' Ruth
Ma.or.ello ' John K
Masters * Leo A Mulhaii Jr
John V Noble ' Margaret A Nothstem
•
'
Dolores Pallad.no
Jean M Paxlon ' Charles R Perry
Rose Ann
RatttnaH ' N Jackson Reed
Joseph L Richenderfer ' Anonymous
Mor.tz L Schultz
Bern.ce K Snyder
Paul H Spahr 1 Glen A
Spaid
Sandra M Stmson
Kenneth A Swan
William F Swisher '
1
* ' June L0Cke T udnak ' Carl A Unaer Wane
Walsh
Carol A Weir
Ralph F Wetzel
Baurys
Connie

Robert

'

A

Bottorl

I

*

1948

-

'

1954
N

Paul

W

Baker

Marion
Balliol
June N Bones * Elizabeth Ann
• Honry E
Crawtord " J Rosanna Croasy ' Elroy
John S Davis • Fredenck J Doboll Jr
Gloria M Dill
Pauline H Ditty • James J Dormer
Belly L Fisher
Jack A G.llung
John Guy
Dons K Hosier
Peggy Keenan
Lewis

Boyer

F

*

y

M«n!
Mag.il

'

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JS'^l
S Orner
T,

.

IfZ^VZZ

Anonymous

Dalberg

William

Rush

Donald

bharpless

'

A

MHMMC

•

Anno N Re/sok

•

Schl.edo.

Anonymous

A

l,,s,,

Robert

Anonymous

I

UhIwk,

Kohn
John,

'

Anonymous « Mary E
Schramm • Charlotte R

Mildred Washv.lle

Leonard

T

E BarWoy ' ^olores A
Fm« IK n
„ i
Flora
Buckalew
John E Dennen
Sheldon Erw.ne
Garrison
Mary Joan Gntlnhs
Anna B Harshbarger
8
'
88,30 M Hom
*

nl

Phyll S
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Robert L
'

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"

*
A Wagner

*T

'

Olive J

Ru h F
Yannes
'

'

1960

Wto

A Morgan

^Z.
Myra

'

Joanne H

AnonTmTs

N JO >eS " Rose Ma '*
*
Joan H
1
Kenneth K„k
Patnaa Kuk
Anonymous
Jerome S Kooec
Fetne S Krolhe • Albert J
*
'
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Mar.e

K-S:
Mroy

'

•

Brennan

JeenarvTscrTger
•

M

Jean

Fa2S

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r

•

Z

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^2T?
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^

BtataMh 0
n .Gensemer
rl

1949
Anonymous

'

Anonymous

'

Adda

M

ManfSon

Barrett

*

William

Benson

Oreo Asnet Bake

•

NwLT^L,,
Mchael R Bemot

'

Fredrc

Sauers

^

.

tSor a
*

Anonymous

'

A 0,3008

"
'

JOhn L

c

M

FfankJ,n

David

R

Gerber

W H aUW

SStt^Ti

1955

*

*

'

*

1944
Edwards

B*ner

Paul D
Slusser • Joseph E
Sopko ' Warren M Sterling
Anonymous ' Wayne N VonStetten • Elizabelh J Wagner
J Richard
Wagner
Louise Lohr Wenfeel ' Robon M MnoaU
Bernard J

„„.,

•

W,,,,,,,,

)

'

M

Wylla

'

Hetone C Fiecknoe ' C Robert George ' Howard S Hall '
Anonymous * Mchaet Homck * Robert J Huniz ' Loved Kahley
Rodney C Keicnner ' Anonymous 1 George E Kocher ' Ronald G
Kraljack " June E Lynn ' Robert T Lyon ' Jacqueline A Mchehl * J
Harrison Morson Jr
Barbara A Nchols ' Thomas J O Toole "
Rosalyn V Penn.ngton * William Phillips * Carl W Richie * Anonymous
Karol E Ruppei ' Eugene R Schuithe'S ' Anonymous ' Donald M

Richard B Keyser '
Lupeshunski " Robert E Martini
Thomas J McAndrew ' Margaret E
McMillan • Clair E Menainger ' Waller Merena
Charles E Miller 1
Robert E Montaguo ' Henry Pacholec ' Donald
Parry • Paul P
Plevyak » Dorothy D Rechart • William K Roeder *
Eugene R Shipe

,

Ortt

Gunn

D»ann BauersteW

A Casper * John Chruney ' Marian A Chruney '
Anonymous ' Millon H Croop * Curtis R English

Murray A Hackenburg •
Richard E Jarman ' Franos R Johnson '
Donald F King • Thomas Kralchik
Frank

'

Hess

C

H

Adamic

Beaumont '
Buckingham

1956

o

'

Ch3r,eS

Barbara

^
'

EDefhart

p

'

•

Helen

C

W ^bb
J***1 S

'

B Firman

M

Gr^
Adam

'

Anonymous " J^^s R McCarthy
C Neanng
Arthur L Ohl

Conrad L Stana*

•

Jud-th

w

Stevens

•

-

John

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988

S Sanson

Bernce K Thomas ' Wa.am M Thomas
Pnap E undent
Beveny B
Woc*cnowsk<
RooaW G Wore • Etearxx j VocunT
Truonak

fWona

•

•

a
J

Ec£^

•

Z Nejaka
P*nor • Anna
Karl

*

J

Freoerck E

W«am

-

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OBtan

mm

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'

j

Joanne

•

Sancm

M

'

Charles

Joyceenn Padoven.
v«rg-*e A
'
Bar. Poorman • John
S AW*** * Carmine j Ron •
Scaraneno ' Robert F Senear

Rege C Strtng

f

Shaffer Peesk

W

Unato

•

John R Schnexar
Daxd W Schramm • Rcfwo C Soorese
Anonymous • Barry O Sm*h • Sandra S Stoddert * Low*
A Toner
*
Susan E Took * Evanato Vava * voor F Wonann •
Oartne

•

Whae

'

R

Chartes

wapjas

j

Robert F

Carol

M

Swank

•

Zabkxky

G Invns * Sara
GerakJne L White

Damel

M Weas

Nancy

*

15

'

T
'

Irwm F ZaUocky

*

'

1961

—

'

Devxl

!

Parnoa Adamsky
Randal

A

1968

Ye/gey

^

Nona B Bakhvn • Anonymous * Man/ Ann
K
P Beckman
E Jean Bonta ' Bernce L
Brerscnne,oer - Albert C Cecco
'
Jerome C Chepuhs
rjwjthv
Dayton
Frank W Deaner • Rchard S
Dennen ' Wmired
Donkochik • Everyn M Duncan
Phyfts C Edwards ' Robert
0
Edwards ' Thomas L Engleman jr - Barry F
Faust ' Son* T
Foderaro
Paul J Fre'rech " ira B Gensemer
Gail E Gerbe* •
Anonymous * Jayne A Hittmger
James H Horger
Anonymous
Nancy W Knorr
Jance C Lorah * Paul A Luzensk, * Eugene P
Makara " Gary J Makuch
'
Peler MaJaf.
Kathryn D Matone 1
W,lham L Maurer
R,ta V Maunetto ' lowery E
McHenry
Laura M
McVey ' Barbara Paskewtz
Peler C Penalas 1 Wilbur G Person
Richard R Rapson
Gary L Reddg * H Claude Rhodes Jr
Ted
Sees • M Joyce L Sheridan
James R Simon
Frances S Snyder '
G Lamont Snyder * William Stevenson * David L Stout
Dale B
Sullivan * Anonymous ' Anonymous *
Robert R VHacco 1 Robert E
Warren
Sandra M Willard ' Joan Wolfe * William Zagar

tn& ***** ' F,»f* r Artono • John M Auten Jr
Cynltiw M
D
Bachmann ' Rchard S Benyo
John w Biider • Robert F Boose *
Joan C Boston * Joyce Ann Bradbury
Anonymous
Kenneth H
B»own
Denno
Byrne * Donna R Byrne

•

Beasom

W

1965

W

Sharvn

Carr

I

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Judith

*

•

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L

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Slotlje

Blair

Burns

*

•

Faust

L

*

Jane A

Folk

*

Marlene J

Franey

*

*

Thomas J

Theresa Y

Hartman ' Anonymous ' Erma J Houseknecht * Patricia A ikeler *
John T Kovich ' Anonymous
Anonymous
Anthony Lanzone
Marilyn R Lehew ' Dorolhy A Lmgenlelter
Carol Livingston ' Lloyd
Livingston * Joan Livziey
Richard R Lloyd * Anonymous ' John J
McMurtne Jr
Kenneth R Mertz * Joyce R Michael ' Judy H
Murphy
Canmar Patrician
Lynn J Paul
Thomas R Peiter * Jon
E Reese
Donald C Rosenbaum ' Maryellen G Rosenbaum
John
H Samsel * Nancy A Silverman * Charles R Sipos * Leonard D
Snyder * Minerva A Spaid ' A Barbara Stanitski * Emily S Strausser
Walter H Veranda
Barbara A Vitelli ' Neal J Weaser ' Ellen S
Wendel ' Richard E Wendel * Jean L Whitemght
Gerald J Wright
*

W

Tolh

Whitebread

'

Edward

*

Whalen
Barno B Wh.to
Williams * Joseph D Zavaglia

Roger H

L

*

'

Martha Z

Elizabeth

Applegate

'

William

T

'

Archibald

*

'

'

G

Edward
Connor

1

*

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Marc

*

*

L

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C Andrews

F

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'

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*

.

|,

,

,

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1

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Catherine J MuttlioM * Kenneth
M.OHi.in
iliin
Minmii
K.iu.n Mellmgur
*

'

I

A
•

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i

*

•

Susan J

•

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Robert L

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Rood

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inn
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h.,..l,.i

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M

A,.,

Schlegel

*

I

Taylor

Buck ' Anthony J
K Cromwell ' Kenneth

*
*
1

Francis

Decembrmo

J

Nancy A

Didriksen

*

G

Cromwoll

James

Connie L

L

Jr

'

Dubil

Dorscheid

W

Welsh

1

1

W.illnn

A

M

W.liin.j

Inlm \

Rchard 0 Wiihour • Bronda N
Wolverton
Rchard J Yost * Robert Zalonis
*

Frank J

Garrison

Milauskas

William

'

•

Nancy J
Beagle
Blase
l

Agurkis ' Karen L Arnar
Rulh T Bennett ' Anonymous

'

Hewn

A

mil,!

M

Jomos

*

*

Burwell

G

A
'

Janet

H

Toale

Cecelia

*

Anonymous

Winkler

*

Ida

'

II

Raymond B

Frank J Zoraimki

Bonacci
'..iikIi.i

•

*

Van
Itmwii

I

M

Toth

*

Manlynne E

A

William

Walsh

'

*

Turley

Sandra B

Donna

M
'

Williams

M Wynmgs

C

Mike Boaglo ' Eva C
Leo Barry ' Gall Wisnoaki
Boolh ' Rchard
Bowor *
*

W

G

NilIM y

'

-

llrijlmkiil

I

lullll

I

Francis Callahan Jr ' David R Campbell ' John Cermanski
Ronald J Christina 1 Donald J Cloyton
Susan F Clayton
Paul
Clothior * Carl J Cobb ' Carol G Doardorff
William E Event '
'

'
Jr
David A Foalhor ' Albert J Fisfior
Kandoco
Stophon F Foil/ ' Joliri
Ford ' Sandra J Garfunkol *
Betty J Gasper ' David C Gay ' Barbara J Grobfolder * Kurt C
Grabfeldor ' Sandro K Gnbbin * Margaret A Qnlfin ' Sfiirloy M
Guy

B Evons

William

C

W

'

Foltz

N.KKy Ann

I

Inlny

*

Onln

(.

Mi.nnn

'

M

Ij.mujI..-,

Houck * M Su/anno Houck '
Thomas P Houslon * Ann Mono Hut/ ' Connie L

Hippenstiel

'

Uroskie

luHiuif.

1969

I

W

Carolyn

I

*

*

John S Mulka ' Judith E Myers 1 Edward V
Osborne ' David S Ouigg • Sylvia A Rapp * Frederick
Rapp Jr *
William M Reiter * Mary R Scarantino * Sally B Scarpmo ( Anno
Mane Scheirer * Susan G Schiller * Doreen K Schramm * Kalhryn L
Sharrow ' Henry L Spering ' Mary S Sparing * Jean E Starrier
*

1

Vul|«i

I

1

Willtn Jr

Williams
*

'

Tralhon

*

'

•

*

1

Robert L

'

*

Tuckor

I

Josephine U
1

Derr

Barbara R
Donald B Dugan * Mary A Dumbauld 1
Judith J Farina * Susan L Farrell
Joseph P Fa//an
Fogarty
Jean A Foster • John 1 Foster * Irono A

Alex J

*

Anonymous
Marguorilo N Tomaaello
John J
Anonymouu
Refltt / Vtrga/I
Mary

*

Joyno

Dale L

'

Francos Johnson

Mill

"

K.illiy

II

Houston
Jorrord
Samuol
Kaplan '
NtTII y
Sylvia J

'

'
Beverly A JoftM
Jane E Koifor
Anonymous '
Roy Klino '
Wayne J Koch * Anonymous ' Kalhloen K Ku/miak
Gloria A Laird * Gail B Landers ' Janice F Langviiie • Lmda J
Lochner ' Bronda
Mock * Edward R Mockay ' Phyllis M Mockey
' Janet M
Mapkas ' Cheryl M Man/0 * Frank J Matthews ' Kathlatn
A May
Chartotle E McBndo * Eugene M McClafforty ' Virginia J
'

III

Vctor E Keolor
Harry E Koch '

'

I

*

III

'

I

W

1967

*

McClafferty

Gail L

1

Anne Baker 1 Carolyn
M Bartz ' John H Bausch Jr
Terry L Beard
Diane A Bensmger
Bonnie L Black 1 Margo B Brabson * Larry R Bremer ' Joseph P
Casarella
John M Chyko * Paul L Conard * Anonymous * Richard
G DavaJa
Donna E Davis " Jance M DeFmms " David W
Dmsmore * Robert J Eddmger
Nancy B Erway ' Richard N Faust
John A Foderaro ' Anonymous
James F Gallagher
Marty M
Gmty * Amy D Goss ' Betsy R Gratxll
Bruce S Grant 1 John H
Grant ' Mary C Grant * Floyd M Grimm
Richard J Hae'ner
Frank R Hams " Joanne B Harris 1 Stephen W Hartm * Anonymous
1
* Virginia
*
William H Hcks
James L Hinckley Jr * Ann
C HeseJ
M Hocker ' Albert C Holtman ' Patricia L Hughes * Elame B
Kennedy " Donald R Kleckner
Anonymous * Anonymous ' Lomse
N Lark * Dorothy P Lmdsay * Carol S MacNeaJ ' James K MacNeal
"
'
John F Mahoney * Karrm R Mancuso " Mary P MarchaJorvs
Robert Mayelskie ' Elaine Mayhew ' Carole A M-flard ' Cart L Maard
'
*
Jr
Kenneth R Miller
Joseph Mockaitis " Andrew L Morvsera
Marilyn L

Donald

Barbara K Scott * Nancy K Shaffer • Barbara A
Gary
Shuoy * H Gordon Sivoll * Joyce Sivoll * Ruth
Stonaker * Goorgone R Snyder
Anonymous ' Jean D Spononberg
* Arthur A
Sterner ' Shoron L Sterner ' Susanne V Sutler '
Thomas

*

'

C Abercrombie * R Jon AckJey * Gerald Andervjn Br /an
J Balavage * Lmda E
Bartish
Manon S Bashore 1 Samuel R
Bashore * Verda
Belles * Suzanno R Borg ' Leflus L Blaze ' Glen
H Book • M Stephen Boston ' Edward J Boulton * James R
Bradbury • Gretchen H Brovus * Joan L Buck ' Anonymous *
Anonymous " Donald R Campbell ' John C Ca/r ' David Cecco
'
Roger W
'
Clark
Sandra B
Clark
Anonymous ' Ronald
DiGiondomenico ' Merle G Dries * Joan L Dupkamck • John C
Georgia

1

*

'

Nancy Karam

'

•

*

""' Ml "'V

1

Stanley F Bomnsky
Biscombe * Susannah W Brody *
Cer/a * Rose M Chiki * Barbara U

I

Harold

Houck

•

ll.ntin.,,,

I

Hippenstiel

I

Robert J

W

1

1964

M

Dona

i

1

!

"

Doug

K„„
A VI|
K „,. ikl
A|u||iuv
Sandra M Langerholc * Sandra C Larson *
Melody C Lovetrdge * Body Rulh Luchak *
"hum-. Ivo'i*.
Vnuont
M,i|ik..-.
Molon M

M.m.n,. Hush..

r.irol

Donald I
Karon B

1

'

Hill

1

Poachmann

Robert

Alice

'

'

'

N,„y,

*

H, luul

I

Tinner

Karen Gates * Lois J Gnlman * Ann
Grubb * Jay D Harter " Diane L Hartzell ' Man/ Lou P Harvey
Richard C Heller
Sharon K Herr
William H Hollman * Allyn F
•
Hostetter
Anonymous ' Joseph C Hullemann ' Gretchon j
Jamiolkowski * Robert Keagle * Thomas V Koeney ' Frederick J
Klock ' Joseph P Kubert * Joseph
Kurowski * James H Lewis *
Kay M Locke * Jeremy R Lomas ' Ruth F Major ' Gary McMarumen

'

1

Johnson

Horwrth

l

'

Beniamm Baum * Ronald H Beury
Charles W
3rown Jr
James S Case * Margaret Montz Chamberlain ' Chester
T Chophck " Margaret S Christina * Robert J Christina * Patricia B
Cranlord
Ronald W Cranlord ' Barbara P Cnswell " Shirley K
DeFacis ' Darlene F Derkits * Robert F Derkits * Raymond M
DiRoberto ' Anonymous
Gary E Fallon ' Anonymous
William M
*
Gmty Jr
Michael L Grigalonis ' Judith S Guldm
Joan D Harner
Carol A Haswell ' Virginia Hoch ' Wayne A Hoch * Jered L Hock
Margaret A Hosey ' Robert C Houck * Judith T Isenberg
Elizabeth
Jenkins * Emil Kasarda 1 William J Keller 1 Ann M Olskey Kester 1
Anonymous
John W Knorr * Theresa A
Lewis * Anthony
Lmgenlelter ' Anonymous * Gerald E Malmowski
Lmdy A Mattern '
William N
Mattern * Dennis J Matzoni ' Sandra J McCormack '
'
Nancy L Mesick
Raymond N Miller
Anonymous 1 Robert D
Moyer
Thomas V Nawrocki " Anonymous " Anonymous * Donald L
Poust ' Mary L Powelson • Ruth S Price * Catherine B Rhoads *
Richard O Rhoads ' Edward F Savage
Gary E Schell 1 Betty S
Scorese ' Manone Sosa * Don E Springer
Mary Springer
Alexander R Stepanski
Nelson A Swarts
Richard D Walters
George E Weiser * Joann M Zogby

I

'

1

S

D Bmgamen

Gladys

Anonymous *
Rosemary A

'

'

1

Maitm.in

J

Nccol
Michael P Novak ' Nancy L Oalrelch '
Constance
A Oyter * Sandra K Pascal * Barbara Porry " John R Porry
'
III
Stephen F Peters * Rtahird % PMpkOlM
*
Paul

ln-...,J,

Dowman

Anthony

Austin

n

Robert L

1966

Frantz

F

M

*
John Genoa Jr
PajftrJa J George
Goldman ' lhaima Goodman
Myra J
Gene C Gruber
Olenn
Hanerman '

*

Derncott

Sarah A

Milln

Sherwood

Cfossley

Judith

in,vl

Dawn S Muffott
Mary F Montgomeiy * Tony I
Moody • Anonymous
John R Moyer * Kathenne M Mulka * John
A Murray
inwoo.1 0 N.-.t...
Nan i" No-.te.
Inula
Niadna

Zavaglia

'

1963

t

*

Stella

t

Mahar.i

•

Imita K

'

'

M

Ou.lolt..

i

"

Pamela

'

M.ntt.,.1,1

'

*

•

Jr

M

Marcotl

I

*

David

Ik

•

Elamo Kufla

A Lmn

Robert
, '"",K

Schrecongost
Mchael L Schrecongost * Rita M Seybert * Carl P
Sheran • Nancy R Sheran ' Lmda R Shively * James A
Shymansky
• Ida J
Smith
Regma K Snyder
Donald E Stanko * Thomas J
Slorm ' Carol A Straub * Philip M Thomas * V.rg.ryo
'

'

III.

Out,

Fasnacht • Theresa
i.iss.«..v,>
K„.„, • r,u.i

•

t

Rchard C Herman *
E Hock * Loretta M

•

Carol P Bongart * Barbara C
James A Campbell 1 Nicholas Capece
'
Carol D Otarelli
Ellen M Clemens
Ronald L Davidhe.ser
Elma
H Dav.s • Margaret E Demeter ' D James Donald
Dorolhy M
Enney ' Joseph A Enney * Nancy E Evans * Sandra
M Evans '

Jane

*

w

k

Sharon L Griggs *
K H.n.vuo
,irt.„

^

•

Anonymous

"^*

,

Kathleen A Gacad
Kathryn E Grger • Mark S

•

Burggral

*

•

'

Callahan

*
Thomas M Cesann. ' Connie J
Lmda A Cdgan * Patrck F Colgan '
CuRon • Nancy S Curry ' Anonymous

Carver

I

'

G

Janet

M

Cobb

•

>

GuDum
Phep M Haiie 1 Rulh F Hcks
Janet u Holtman
Joseph
F H olden • Carol A Hont/ ' W Jay Hurst
Thomas J Kaczmarek
Joseph R Koons • Alex M Koztowski * Jeromo J Lanuti *
Charles P
*
Liverton jr
Susan M Lunger * Franca J Mahoney * Mary A
Maleckj • Jon 0 Mayer • John McGovem
*
Anonymous
Dawn E
Mchael * Lincoln S Miller * Glenn R Morrison « Dorothy K
Norbury
'
Joseph L Nutaitis ' Joanne N Pmeno * Francis
Plucmsky
C
Bonnie J Rao * Paul L Rhine * Carol A Rchardson *
Richard Y
Runyan ' Glenn R Rupert Jr
Thomas R Ryan
Jucnth

1962

W

Patr^vi

Rcnard P Conner ' Vcki F
.V.^
J,.-.-,V, M
l\ MuK „T|
K.non
Anonymous * Anonymous • Theresa A

Patroa A Ab/acrmskas * Haroid C Ackerman *
Cart R Albright
Lawrence C Bankes ' Joan E Bankus • Robert
E Barf«td 1
Edward Beck * Date R B4tenbender
Sfwiey K Batenbende* '
Robert M Blue " Roy E Bower jr
Roland C Boyte ' David A
Dava • Karen R DeGraaano 1 Thomas DeGranano *
Nancy R
DeJesus " Carokw M Dckerson
Frank C Dowman • Donna i
Evans * Robert Fanna * Barbara A Faust *
Chnstopher Fan©* *
Ftocco A Forte 1 Donald G Frankhn * Gerald
R Fr*z
Chartea E
Fulton ' Joseph R Gales ' Anonymous * Betty
Gavon • Mane Gray *
Robert A Green
Sally A Greenberg * Ray E
Gross * Donna B

1

Terry

'

Edwards

Jonefle

'

C Edwards

'

Spencer

L

Empet

H Endy *
Joseph D Fleming
*

Larry

Lmda J Evans • Anonymous * Sally A Flaherty '
•
Thomas S Fowtes ' William J Germg * Sue C Griffith " Lynn W
Grimm ' Edward N Grubb ' Allen W Handwork * Susan R Hck* '
Mary B H.ll » N.ia S Hill ' Robert F Holly * Catherine E Hudak '
Geraidme M Jackson * Geraldme M Jackson ' Patriae Kaczmarek *
Patroa Keagle * Rchard C Keen * Athea C Ketfer ' Ronald R
Klemkosky * Stephen G Korol * Jud*h A Koval * David L Kratz '
Raymond L Kunkel Jr * PhAp D Landers * Rchard Leonoveh * Kay
Liverton ' Carole L Lorenz
Phytus E Major ' R Randolph May
Gerald P McBnde
Marfone M McCormck * M chart V Metknger 1
Anonymous ' John 0 Montgomery
Carol Koons Munson * Nckota
J Oram • James Pegg ' G Kmg Perry ' Louae E Pien ' John R
*
Prce
Paul H Qucfc
Roseann 2 Ouck ' Judy B Roberts *
Deanna S Rotanson * AngeJca G Sacco ' Robert O Samsel '
Anonymous * Anonymous * Ante D Shaffer ' Safy M Sherrafl * Laed

McGee

James A

'
McDonald ' James C McDonald
Eugeno
'
Anonymous ' Anonymous
Noroon McKmiry
III

Anonymous

'

1

1

David £ Mmnior * Betsy J Monlileone ' Jean
*
Moulder " Judith Murray ' Rotxart A Muscosky
Kalhryn Nolevariko
Lmda E Nicholson • Kolhrino Niemiec ' Jomos L Oman ' Mary Lynn
ONeill
H,.inni. M I )//i,n:
M,,',v.ll
l'.ilkcn •,,,•..„, I'.ilknndo
Met/lor

1

•

'

1

•

)

Jance A Patey * Dawne Pender * Edward R Petras * Harriet A
Poachmann ' Thomas P Pratco * Nobel C Ouandel Jr ' Anonymous
Sharon L Read ' James E Riefonetahl * Tholma M Roscoo ' 8ally
Roth or m el ' Ronald E Rupert * Anonymous " Dolores A Sarno *
'

Joseph 8 Scale
Seltzer

'

'

D

Kenneth

Charles S Sherbin

'

Schnuro ' Arthur A Soli
Donald 8 Shiner ' Chen

'

A

Margaret Y
'
Skelding

Roy C Smey
Lelarid A Srnefl/
Ca/olyn D Srnrlfi • No/cy 0 Smith
*
Judith L Spence ' Susan Shadle Swart/ * Anonymous " Robert H
Timm Jr ' Anonymous * Mchaol Wagrior
Margaret L Walfemyer *
Donna R Watson " Thomas C Wwkai ' Charles T Wort/ * Paircia A
Wert/ ' Anonymous * Maureen Wil'jt 1 Marcia H Williams * Judrlti A
'

*

'

Yanchefc

*

Esther

A

Zabrt/

*

Elaine Zatona

'

"

'

*

D

Shrvety

'

Alan

W

Snoop

*

Grant

D

Stevens

'

Unda V

Sbrkig

*

Annual report of donors
January 1 to December 31, 1988

Summer 1988

16 The Alumni Quarterly,

M

Rosalee

*

Aten

0

Harold

*

Barretts

Robert J

W

*

BartokrtlJ

Beth A Berney
Thomas C Bodisky * Richard E Boll
*
B.ngarnan '
Bieber * Meriam Bieber * Richard L
Judith G
Anonymous ' Beverly L Bodo * Palrce Bognet " Denn* 0 Bohr
Anonymous * Ann Harris Brandt ' Jane A Brown * Edgar
Barbara K
Brubaker * Barbara A Campbell ' Anthony Chonii
*
'
Robert t Grtahan
Ellen C Cioffi ' Eugono E Cioffi
Cimmo
Donald A Corbin ' Jano L Corbin * Richard B Daniels ' Joan K
'
Dautnch * Donald R Doittonck * Cathy Dofuca ' Cynthia M Druos
Anonymous ' James W Dulanoy * Nancy E Edwards ' Anonymous
Barbara A Fawcotl * Kathryn J Foist * Evelyn M Fettorman ' Roger
*
Anonymous '
Judith A Fuhror * Frederick Garvey
J. Fettarman
William F
Josoph J Gnbbin * Josoph P Gnltiths * Helen V Harnrn

Beam

Robert

•

'

Hum

A Helen
Jacobs HeSer

A Hibschman

Beverly

Wanda

'

H«

Maaorti

Sandra K Hinckley ' Lor one M H *
Hnatow * Albert S Horroak * Diane G Hosege ' Rchard J Huber
Bruce E Hurt * Rchard E Huntington * Ronald R Ink/ote ' Robert A
*
Ireland ' Leonard E Jago * Steven E Janke ' Maurta P Johnson
Robert E Jones ' Aldona M Kartone * Edward P Kauwef ' SheWa A

III

'

*

Kinder

B

Jack

W*am

'

Kindt

1

Houck Kneptey

Christine

*

Kknfc

L

Phyfts

Kmas

T*nothy E

H

Michael

"

HibvJiman

Jr

Kapes

'

Marcella

'

M

Lowo

John A

'

'

'

Mi|j(jm\

I

Hoffman

'

Carolyn

A Kac/marcik

*

Norma

*

Lamey

J Susan Ludwig

'

'

Kaloch

M

Klouser

*

*

Landis

*

Mack

A

Kathleen

1
'

Lorries

James B

*

Martin
*

McWilllams

'
Russolla Moerschbachor ' Ralph C Moersch
Su/anno M Moran ' Carol J Munch ' Kathleen A Murray
'
Barbara W Nostor ' Barbara A Nielsen ' Charles
Janet N Nash
G Noll ' Charles J Oakloy ' John P Paciotti * Linda M Porry
Thomas P Pioronloni * Anonymoub " Mnry RtOhkO
Stanley B
Rakowsky ' Charles A Rah * Ronald L Roll/ ' Mary L Reynolds *
Potor T Reynolds ' Bonnio J Riofonsfahl ' John A Robbins ' Lynn S
Roccograndi ' Erla L Rodger s ' Loslio A Rohrbach ' Ronald M
Russo
Holon D Sulumono
Michael R
Seliluky ' Virginia P
'

III

'

1

'

M

Robert

A Reber

*

Robinson

'

*

Woodruff ' Pamela
Paul M Yarnga

Freda Soiplo * Robort S Shelly ' Lorraine M
'
Shema
Torry L Shoener ' Susan Skiptunaa ' Chostor C Snavoly
John H Stul/man * Kathryn
Slut/man * Ann T Swarr ' Karon S
Swisher * Paul R S/ymonski * Roy S Underbill ' Betty J Underwood
*
Pamela D Van I ppi. ' Mnri/i Vn/iindy * Josopli Vn/nndy Ji '
(ilofia A Wilson ' Paulotlo
Wollgang • Mark Yunchrik

Anonymous

'

*

1

'

*

'

'

Woodruff

I

'

Shelly L

'

C

David

*

1

•

Ackurrnan

Glonn A

*

Judy K

Brill

I

Martin J

I)h|miw

Juno

'

L
'

*

1

Hwn|N

I

'

.In-,

M.iiy

W

W

Noncy R Hickoy * Anonymous * Michael C Horbal ' Linda S Housor
* William
S Housor * Susan H Jago
Eli/abelh H Josson * Martha
Nelson Johnson ' Anonymous ' Maxmo Jones ' Anno Kesaock '
Anonymous * Jeffroy D Klocknor * Sharon A Khmovich
Huthannn V
1

'

Kob
Michaol Kolojejchlck

John

G

Nowton

*
*

William J.

Nicholson

*

•

Honry

Sttlld
*

Claire

W

G
C Nyborg

son

1

McNeils

'

I

E

or

M

Thomas

*

*

Lauchmon

Carol J

'

Megargell

Barbara Myor

'

M

Louiso

'

Gaylo

Morris

*

Howinj P Ltwtl
John W McKinlry

'

P

Frederick

Krammes

Bruco S

'

Lawronco Jr
Mackor Jr
Timothy T McTaggart
J.

Michael

'

Miller

*

Sloven

'

Myers
Linda F
Sharon R Parsell

James R Plaiukis * Virginia P
Popper ' Wayno E Rake ' Norma E Reed ' Anonymous * Carol A
Hoinick
Josoph S H011111 U
Hoborl W Hupp
Sandra J Rupp
Dor Sncholli 1 Gary L Seymour * Raymond R
Janice L

Phillips

F

*

Pioa

'

•

1

Shelter

F

Kay Loonord Shank

'

Louiso

*

Craig

Adam

*

J Skolding
Spearing * Jonol

Shotwoll

L

'

Cynthia

'

I

1

Sibole

Gerald E Snydor
David P
L
Stem ' Patricia Slot/
Shirley
Anthony Vigilanti * Gregory J Viola *
Diana L Walck ' Richard G Walck
JoAnne Wloc/orek ' Joseph J
Wiec/orok ' Thomas M Wilson * Pamela C Yoagei *
Shirley Kyle
Sosar

A

Sitlot

M

Susan

•

Troy

*

Carol

B

*

1

Tutley

Young

Bedisky
*

•

Adams
Ela.no

A

A

Jackson

*

A

David L

Carol

Rodney R

B Adams

Barbara

'

M

Bartlmsky

*

Beaver

'

Belcher

Aileo

'

Arndt

*

Daniel F
Charlotte

Joy, o

'

Aten
lorry

*

i

1

'
1

Stevon
Colleen

' Patricia
E Buchor ' Stanley J Bushner * Susan M Byorok
Mary J Car done ' Elian A Chapman
Anthony J Chatkiowic/ Jr
Beth E Chrusch * Barbara S Colvin
Dianne F Cooper 1 Rosemary
K Corby * Joan S Corson * David R Dickons " Craig A Diottenck
Marcia L Dobil * Linda K Drumm * Thomas J Dunn
Richard J
Eckersloy
Donna M Edwards ' Edward G Edwards * Mary T Ernst
1
•
Anno R Evans
•
Jeffrey A
Everrtt
Gregory R Falalek *
Aiionymoos
HoIm.M II
.ritlin
(.uydon A C.jlliv.'r
Anonymous
Barthanno M Han/I 1 Ronald C Hassinger * Kevin Hays * Donald
Hediah * Dennis L Holbrook
Karen K Holbrook * Carolyn E
Howland * H Donald Hummel * Carolyn M Huttemann 1 Edilh J
lampiotro
Virginia M Ido * Joanne L Jansen * Richard B Jarman
Ann M Kahler ' Dale E Kashner
Margory A Keller ' John D King ' Gail S Kipp
Kathryn A Kirk
Alan L Klawiltor • William R Klmgorman * Linda M Kniss
Garry B
Korman * Joyce Ann M Kostck * Bernard G Krasnisky * Keith R
'
*
Kull
Jean F Legates
Eileen M Lenox * Jomane Mariano * Janice
L
Mark ' Bernadlne T Markoy ' Kenneth M Marquis 1 Jerry L
McClellan • Douglas F McClinlock * Demse Y McDamets * Jerome J
McDonald * Ann T McGettrick * Dolores M McGovern
Anonymous
Ronna Stituly McMurtno * Irono C McNulty * Scott
Mmnich '
Robert G Moore
Danms E Moser * Kathleen A Mull * David R
'

"

'

'

1

1

"

(

'

1

W

*

Navrocki

*

B

Robort

Thomas J

O

Donnell

Mary

Oliver Jr

'

Alwyn R Painter

*

James

J

Palushock ' Anno Nuss Patterson * Louise G Pecsek * Anthony J
Peluso ' Eileon M Poluso * Anonymous I Elaine M Pongrat/ "
David
H Pool ' Michael S Powers * Nancy A Pron ' C David Pruott III '

R Rabuck

Ravma
Marion Reese
Peler L Richard
Gwendolyn Rosenfeld * Froncino R Rutulo ' James P Sachetti '
M Savage ' Maik R Scfietley ' Rchard A Schwanger ' Vito J
Secundo
Elaine D Sheatler * Anonymous * Gary A Smith * Howard
Edith

'

Daniel L

*

'

Roger

1

J

Bertha R

'

Joan E Bigelow

Becker

Benmcolt

*

'

Sharon

Steward

'

1974

Joanne Berkheisor

'

1

W

1

W

'

'

'

*

'

'

1

'

'

1

"

1

Eckersley

*
Richard J Egick * Mary Kate Eplett
John T Eplen III ' Anonymous * Eleonora M Fisher * John H Flick
Thomas T Foss * Kathy J Fowler ' David B Fresch " Joseph A
Galati ' Gary R Glessner
Kathleen A Glessner ' Linda M Glica
'

M

Kathleen

Goodwin

'

Glossner

*

Michael

F

W

Diane

Goble

Graham

1

Barbara J

A

Sheryl

Good

Gremer

'

Ann M
Mary Ann
'

Grohowski * Donna M Gulash 1 Marylou Hale * Nancy L Hall "
Deborah A Hassinger ' Demse M Hauser ' Anonymous
Joseph L
Hilgar * Sharon A Hilgar 1 Barbara B Hudock ' Lewanne
E
Hunt
Sharp • Sally J Kacar * Diane M Keister
Ronald
Keller ' Marilyn
!

W

Kelly * Donna S Keough • Kathleen M Kenck '
Mark J Keyser '
Robecca Schrum Keyser
Sandra L Knowlden ' Joan M Koch
Barry W Kocher • Cheryl A Kocher
Eric B Koettent/ 1 Mary C
Koettent/ * Timothy J Kokolus * Debra A Krat/er
Catherine M
Krause * Susan Krempasky
Brenda E Lehr * Peter F Lundergan
Judith H
Madara ' Cynthia S Malanga
Michael G Malanga '
Donald W Manley * Strate N Marmakos ' Sandra A Massetti
Lynn
M Matnsian • Ruth Peck Mat/ko Gene Levere McCarty Gayle A
McGill • Debbe L McRama ' Donna M Miller *
'
Patricia B Miller
Rodney E Miller * Robin P Montgomery • Susan B Myers ! Kathleen
E Nagle
Mary T O'Brien
Gail E 0 Donnell ' Timothy J Orr
J

'

*

1

'

*

'

*

*

*

'

'

'

Chester T

Pasek
Mchelle S Purdy
*

Nancy
Louis

M
N

Marteen E

*
'

Ressier

Saras

'

Anonymous ' Mary E Perry '
Radce * Nancy Shealter Raudenbush

Susanne

D

Donna

M

Pasek

'

Gregory

W

Schweiker * Glenn
Adeihold Shearouse
Splane
Cynth.a P

*

C

Russell

Scanato

Shaffer

jr

'

D«ne R Snyder
St

Clair

'

Dale

Rebecca
'

R

Schmettzie

M

Shappeii

Anonymous

Marcia S

Swert/er

Mark S

*
'

Cher*

Robert J
•

Thomas

L

"
David M Sysko 1 Wayne N S/ynal * Todd E Taylor 1
Deborah J T.r^n 1 Anne Mane Tischer * Curt C Tofts *
Gail J Tress
* Susan K
Tucker * Louanne P Walsh
Randall H Wans * Eileen M
Weber Cota
Gary L We, gel ' Nancy J Wage! * Barbara J
Wmchester
Joanne Wood
Joseph P Woods 1 Pamela M Woods

Swe.t/er

I

Kathenne H Billet * Thomas
C Blass * Richard A Boardman ' Amy E Bohnor * Nancy E Bohr
Patricia A Booth * Joseph C Bordoll '
Helen L Bostian
Mary M
Boudman
Anne L Bower
Fred N Bower Jr ' Shorn K Brindl
Shirley L Brolee
David W Brooks * Jeffrey
Brouso * Linda N
Brouse
Carol A Bruchko * George L Bruchko * Velma
G Burrows
Bonna R Caliso
Dennis R Campbell * Mary Shatter Campbell *
Michael J Carroll * Gary M Chambers
Joanno M Checkef ' Jance
L Choyka * John R Choyka ' Lynn Croft
Davtes * James
Davis
Btckert

W

Donna M Ambler ' David
Badger
Meiodie
Mary Ann Barrella * Margaret M Beamer
Kathleen
A Beardsworth
Diane R Bell ' Dale J Bergman
Gail A Bergman
' Jane K
Bihler ' Gregory A Bitter
Paul D Blow ' Philip J Bosha '
Kathleen J Bosse
John F Braganmi
Marene P Burke * Janice K
But/
Donna E Cassei
Paul M Cawley
Olga M Cheddar Shaffer
Andrew J Chennka
Janet L Chennka * Jerald A Christie
Douglas H Clark * Rosemane Clews " Patricia P Corcoran ' Joseph
R Crocco III * C Erie Cureton
Judy Flcker Curran 1 William
Deleicomch * Jane E Detwiler ' Kathleen A Dlabik ' Carolyn L
1
Dnedger
John C Dnscoll
Christina D
Dunning ' Catherine J

Anonymous

Amslie Badger

'

O'Neill

L

1975

I

Catherine Brenna
Bartos ' Anonymous '
L

Updegralf Jr ' Dennis
Carol L Wagner * Timothy G Wagner '

Richard

C

Susan

*

Jr

H

Charles

*

1

Dorothy Horting Swart/ ' Kenneth E Trometter
William J
Troutman ' Richard J 1ward/ik * Sonya J Viilan *
*
Anonymous
Marcia E Wannemacher * Anonymous * Meianie R
Wengrenovch * Jettrey R White * Susan A White * Terrance J White
1
Mttiratn Whitehead
Rchard C WhUmire * Donna A Yarvga '
Anonymous * Gail E Zoccola * James T Zoccola

1972
Dean
Angerson '
Anonymous

Abbott

Carolyn

*

Howard J Steward

M

*

1

I'

Joy C Evans ' James H Faulh ' Jano R Fisher
William
Fonnor * Tony R Fro/ior * Gorald S Froy * John J
Gant/ ' Frank D Gehrig ' Donnajean M Goorgo ' James
*
Gilhooloy * Marsha R Good * Anonymous * John J Haile Jr
Kalhleon F Harmanos ' Stophon A Harmanos 1 Richard L Harris '
Susan A Hartfoldor ' William B Hartfoldor * David C Horlmgor Ji '
*

Eglanski

H.my.is

''

"

Brosh

Sharon
Hou'losm

1

D

Maryann

*

Anonymous

A Ho.im
Al.tr
[)
Uiyelow
Biree
Thomas W Bixlor
Donna M Blutl
Robert W Blull
F
Bonilacino 1 Antometle M Botke * Thomas L Bnggs

Uunlur

Cobula
Richard L
Martha H Denkenbergor

•

Dilks Jr

II

ilw.inl

I

*

*

G

Leo

N

*

Billrnan

I

'

*

Bair

Ihornas

Frank J

Anonymous

HoImkI

"

A

Vicki
1

1

Brosokas
*

*

Hon.hliiiti

llor.m

Jit.ui

I

J Crahall Jr

'

W

Billet

"

Robert F

'

Ardan

I

>lw.inl

"

Hliio

I

'

Coup
Brmley
Raymond W

A

*

Biobor

[Junius

"

Bloiler

Dianne

'

Anonymous

*

Ullom

*

Abbott

Carl J

C Adams
'•""'"»••

III

Linda J

'

R Urtfer * William G Vargo '
James W Walls * Kathy E Waltman * Sally A Warren * Elizabeth Rice
Watts
Robert J Welby * Anonymous ' Thomas K Williams ' Jane
Weber Yanu/zi * Ernest E Yates 1 Anonymous 1 Janet C Zagorski
James M Znamirowski

1973

1971
I

Tucker

'

W

Joan

'

Robert J

W

Barthold

'

'

*

Wright

1

'

*

*

Wool

*

'

1

*

Schaolor

1

Rabb
Eugene F Ramm Jr
Daniel W Rang
William
Kathleen A Reich
Rosalyn M Roberts * Kenneth B
Anonymous ' James A Scalise * Marian T Schnock *
Alfred L Steele * Anonymous * Barry L Sutler ' Barry L Swan/ '
Lylo f
tiffany 1 Deborah A
Timm
Linda K Tmsman
Joseph T
Tomedi 1 Michael P Tracy * Anonymous ' Karl E Waftman * Oren M
*

'

'

'

'

'

Donna

*

Jennifer J

'

Linda L Jeffrey
Lyd-a J Johansen
'

*

\\«*uv.

'

'

'

i

1

D

John

'

W

Messerschmidt

Ellen

bachor

CecAa

*

'

Linn

'

Goorgo B Ku/o
lee * John

A

Kathleen

'

Kolenda

Robert L

*

Jeanne K Hofmann • Eddie J Hoienbeck
Aloa
*
CMtffcM Jendr/etewski ' Glenn M
* Lorna
Johansen '
J Johnson * Jance C Kerf
Joseph F Kempskj ' Deborah M King ' Henry M Kipp ' Gary E
Klmger * Anonymous * Randall L Klrnger
Susan M Klinger ' Karen
N Klingerman ' Audrey Koehler * Linda A Lar/etere
Mary Beth
'
*
Lech
Morns H letghow
Raymond P Le«ster ' Ma/«yn L Leo '
Lee R Linn * Jack R Long
Angela Urbschal Looby
Francis A
Lor ah ' Clyde E Lowery 1 Cmdra L Mailleue
Hollis A
Martin "
Susan H Martin * John A Mar/ano
Deborah A May * Sally A
McOoskey ' Cynthia A McClure ' Hal G McClure ' Edwin L
McCollum * Joseph P McGavin 1 John K McGill * Anonymous '
Craigann Mehrmann * Dawn Sharbaugh Messerschmidt ' James P
Miller
Ronda L Minrnch
David B Moyer
Ronald L Nagle
Patrcia A Nalm
Donato J Nieman
Karen A Nugent * David C Nyce ' Ralph D O Banon ' Joseph J
Ochotny Jr ! Francis T O Donnell
William J O Donnell ' William A
Pasukints * Toni J Kazaloms Patromk * Paincia L Peattie * James R
Pollock ' Anonymous ' Gary R Pnn/i ' Roberta T Renal do 1 Norman
G Richards * John S Saddington
Jane L Schelfey ! Cynthia H
Schrader * Cartton R Sheets
James Slamon * Micki J Slmgerland '
Ralph J Smith ' Susan M Snyder * Daniel T Spadoni * Edward D
Spellman * Karen D Spellman * 'Christine F Steward ' Kaye E
Stinson ' Catherine R Stolanck ' Joan A Stouffer ' Jeanne E Stran/I
Richard S S/ulanc/yk * Lawrence J Tempesco
Larry C Toy *

'

Knorr

Robert E

'

Mary T

'

W

Hippie

A Jarman

J
(
KopH'Jon
Dai*
Kovtck
Letshaw ' Judith J Lawrence * Susan M
Liggett
Jo Ann Long * Patrick Lyons * Linda 0.
William J McDonnell * Ann M McEtwee
Marston ' Jeffery L Maurer
Daniel A McKmnoy ' Mary A McLaughlin * Marilyn E McMonamm
* Louis
'
John M Mrtcholl
J Metovage
Kathleen R Misnor
Susan
J Mitchell * Jean L Morris ' Pamela R Morris ' Jean M Neb/ydoski
*
'
Robert J Nometh * Barbara J Neuhard * Thomas L Oakum
Debra A O'Donnetl * Kenneth G Osenbach ' James R Oswald
Robert W Parry Jr ' Linda S Partlon ' Shelley J Partlon * Claudia
T Paul ' John B Paul ' Nancy E Plait * Barbara A Plaiukis * Robert
P Pochakilo * Donna Miles Polmsky ' Louise A Pool * Kont L Pn/er

*

Hoglund
George E

Kotenda

S

Gail

Srvers Kondrchek
Y i,\**-> »:
H.irt,.iM A

i

'
David A Keifor
Slophon M Klmgor

'

Ellen L

McKoehen

Margaret

R Jacobs

Sylvia

M

Bornico

<.\<«U<

'

Roy E

'

J

Kliarnovich

I

'

It

C Keon

Margaret

A

Daniol

Charlotto

'

Martin

C

Kerry

A Lehman

Karon

*

John

"

Thorooa Houck

*

Kent

Ladd

Michael J

Lehman

*

Hit/

2 Kayes

Priscilla

Jacquolmo A

Connio

*

Holt/or

L

Jones

Ilifjrjirr.

Gary L

*

Hippenstiel

Sharon

Dolour.

'

Kolb

'

D

Michael

*

'

'

W*am R

*

Dougherty
Karen
Eberte ' Debra J Ebersoie * Pamela A Evans ' Mary E Ewel
Anthony J Fabnoo ' Albert J Fagnam jr * Patroa E Fahrenbacn
• W*am R
Fahrenbach * TmoOy J Parrel ' Mary Ann F«o * Robert
E Fot/ ' James J Fox Jr * Patroa D Ge * Douglas P GoerV/ *
Juan Greytok • Amy L Gyory * Glenn A Haas " Barbara A Hagerman *
ja M Hahn ' Dor an J Hamann * Anonymous " Luann H Haney "
Deborah A Hanks * Steven G Hanks " Anne F Manna ' W*am R
Hanna ' Diane L Happ * Janet A Harrison " George E Hassef '

Carol

*

*
'

'

'

*

'

Patricia

W

* L Cureton ' Amnony J DaRe
Ek/abeih P Dmpce* * Jean N Donahoe
David V Droppe * Dan*
Ounkefcerger

Csas/ar

DeRose

Dufrayne

1970

C

0«ane

Anonymous * Diane Doetter ' James J Doyte * Mcftaei J
" Re^ne M
Dunn * Jane M ElmesCrahaf ' Bruce S Fehr
•
Rchard R Fettarman ' Robert C F^oc* ' James h Farher " Garf
'
A Folk
Aie«* L Fonnar • WAam E Fo* * Judah C Gant?
*
Anonymous * Anonymous ' Rotate Goidston * Susan J Goudy
Paul V Graff • Donald M Grubb * Thomas P Gutasn * Roben A
Florence S
Gutr»*n/ * David P Gu/ofsky ' Betty Zabkxky Harr*
•

jr

*

Robert F Anderson *
Rickey G Ban * Carol

Stephen

A

Andrejack

*

Pamela J

Ban

'

A Bankus
Brenda S Baldort * Nola L
Beardsworth
Nancy S Beneduce * Stephen
Bemgan
Davxl S Beyer le * Judrth A Beyerie ' Mary Ann Bigelow '
Anonymous * Donald K Bryan
Joel R
Burnett • T«nothy M
Baysore

*

*

Callahan
Jr

'

Nancy J Cameftn • Carolyn L Can ' Samuel J Ceccaco
Nancy VanPett Ch«do * Margaret A dark • Mary A Copk*

Jane L

Cornell

Valery E

Yura

R

Curtis

*

Anonymous

"

Frank

S CnveUaro

'

Anonymous

1976

*

Kathryn j

Adamson

Bruce

M

Albertim

'

Anonymous

*

Cra^

L

The Alumni Quarterly. Summtf 1988

Bater

John

-

C

Baranowsk,

ageto*

juo*h A

Bartow

Sherry L

Banh

Bager

'
Jane Martm
Lany j Blase
q
Evelyn M Blew*
Alhene N Blow * John E Bo*g '
RonaW J
Bonvne. - Robert J Brown
Martyn Bute • DanaA Butz
MSary J
Camooei
Caro- A Cane'
Deborah Eton* dare
Re*
J Oare
Karen j Cock* - Deborah A
Coteman
Laune A CosWo • Chnslne
3 L Crow1
Deb0,ah L
'
*
M Dave •
Demosey • Joan Thompson D*
Nancy U»sh Dor an •
Rebecca G Drazdowsk.
Pnsofla V Dunn
Debra A Evans
Karen
A Evans

Semack
Jeffrey L She** * Martyn K
Shu*z t
Mahha
Sevens • Lea Ann Smco-x Ptesangs* •
a>bon* * Georg» j Smae ' Dane* E Sm* • Lama A
Sm«h D*vo P Snyder • Anshony Stamcone hi
Robert T Sterner
Rjb« Sa«ak • Kenne* E Stoianck George G
Si»actman j,

™*

Mark A Straka
Sutvan • Mark

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aZZS
WAarn

j EweJ ' Hoty A
cia/e Omaia Fleck

Farnese

Karl

Mchaei

Kiatchak jr

J

Cynthia L

Patroa J

Kokoius

'

Robert S

M

•

Stxaub

Lee Ann Slump

A Swank

Sverchek ' Kathleen
Mary L Tomaaura

•

Bnan P

D

Paul

*

rw.

W

Wo*

* Barry W
Adams ' Jeanne
Adams
Deitene C
John D Bached ' WAam A Betsy ' Date R Baker * Mary
M Balaban Susan j Bar one * Joseph D Bealer John F Benget *
W*am B Berezny » John S Bernosky ' Kandka P Black ' Betty 0
Blyter
Carol A Bonsai ' Cathy A Bosoa * Eva M
Bocsko ' Kr L Boyce * Paul T Bra/a * Steven J Bright
Orne L Brown * Loa S
1
Bruno * Ronald C Bultord
Anne M Burnt!
James L Byrnes
V.rg^ McNulty Byrnes ' vlaoa Z Campbell ' Roger P Campolm.
*
Albert E
CavaHuco
Kevin P Chapman * Lenora A Cherry

'

Anonymous

M

'

M

Robert

1

O'Connor

O

Leo E

1

Donnell

Mary Anne

Thomas P O Donnell
Chr.stme B Ostrowski
Liserte K Oxley 1 Karen S Ozycz
Jane E
'

•

Barry S

•

Pearson
Powlus

Kathleen K

Diane

•
1

M

Perbetsky

Christine E

Parry

Roman
Maria J Russoniello
A Sarns * Mary Gondell Scalise 1

Schmicker

L

Gail

E

Schmitt

1

Carol L

Jr

Patey

Patricia

Joseph A
Stephanie

Donnell

Oswald

Mchaei A Pop-ak Jr
A Rhine
Nancv

Reiner

Roehng

J

0

Gregory j

1

Thomas
Carl E

D

Mchelle

Sabalmo

J

Schaeler

Schultes

'

Linda

Robert J

Schwanger

Anonymous
Jody L Senderov.tz ' Frederck C
1
Shappell Jr
Robert A Smith
Sandra Risner Smith
Debra L
Snyder ' Donna M Spengler
Mary Alice Spiegel
Craig E
Steigerwalt ' Thomas J Stmer
1
Janet M Szulanczyk
Michael 0
Thew ' Anonymous * Dawn K Trout ' Stavroula M
Tsmgotis
Dav.d
L
Unger ' Jerome A Vaiana ' Janel A Walsh
Barbara A
Wanchisen
Bonnie Webb
Stephanie A Wechter
Michael T
Williams
Karen L Wmtrey
Ellen L Yates
Donna M Yonkovig
'

'

1

'

'

'

M

Richard

Yura

*

M Chubb

Charles

Jr

Robert

Coatetto

Catherine

Rebecca J Cover
Catherine A Dangler * Elizabeth A Dempaey *
Mark A D.olenderler ' Anonymous * Joanne M Dinoski *
James R
Domenick
Robert R Oomenck Jr
Mark Duckworth « Patrick J
Duffy
Elizabeth A Dunnenberger • Janet E Dunscomb * Sharon
A
Durbano ' Faith R E bright * John G EchenJaub
Christian J
mi., h
Lynn M FehneJ * Mark A Fehnei * Kathleen J Field *
Jay E
Frankim
Scon H Frantz * Rchard S F rosso * Anonymous * Thomas
Fulton • John W Furmsa ' John E Gardner * Kalhy A
Gesaner *
Norman A Gessner Jr • Sharon F Genet * Anonymous * Janet
Tail
Gorg ' Penny E Gow
'
Margaret Gioss
Kalhy A Hnliamore '
Andrew F Hasay ' Edward A Herbert * Arthur J Higgins Jr
Elaine J Hockenberger ' James E Holland * Anonymous '
Robert
J Horn • Anthony S Jankiewtcz Jr * Kalhy L Jeremiah "
Diana L
K.le
Maryanne C Kirk ' Gary S Kneiss * Roma R Koeliler
Pelor
M Kokolus Theodore V Konas Mary E Kuprevch Ronald Kurylo
'
'
Waller J Kushla
Craig S Landes * L.nda C Lechner
Earl R
Lowry
Robert E Lynn
Carol J Lyons ' Susan A Mannix
Suzanne Marburger * Daniel P MarchoHi
Cheryl L Munnchak
Mary L Marino ' Phillip Martin ' Susan B McArrJe *
Kathlean
McEwen Sosnovich * Donna L McGlinn * Nancy Chapman NcNamee
John T Meeker ' Craig E Mensingor * Carl A Merrick
Lorraine
C Merrick
Elizabeth A Mmneci
Ann Muno Molchan * John F
Mondschem
Debra J Mongelh
Bruco R Momnghofl * Sharon R
Montgomery * Michael D Mowery * Margaret A Moyer
Debra L Muflly
Kathryn Mulhern ' Robert E Mull * Cindy A Noll
*

'

Ronald L

Adelberg

Maureen C

'

'

Alderler

Jayne Sisson Alexis * Pierce Atwater
'
William
Ayres ' Daniel F
Babcock
Loretta G Bachman * William D Bachman * Pamela
J
Barm
Michael A Ba/one * Lynn Wannan Barrett ' James
W
Bashore
Evelyn Baxevane
Nancy L Beneduce ' Nanci Haigh
Bickmg ' Gale A Blewis
Robert J Blewis * James F Blockus * Lee
III

I

*

*

*

'

1

Ann

Bobb

Bochicchio ' Linda M Boehmer ' Gary A
Bogart ' Elaine Boris Borgia ' Karen M Bowman ' Rose M
Brayman
Joseph F Bukolski * William R Burke ' Timothy K Burkholder '
Dennis H Carley ' Barbara A Caruana * Ellen M Chacosky 1 John
E

K Chacosky

John J

*

Kim Franklin Clark
Mary A Cleary
Sharon Stanek
Coben ' Vanessa A Coney ' Anonymous
Matthew J Connell *
Mary S Creamer ' Nancy Ramm Cunnion ' Jane A Deitnck
Suzanne Garcia Dennis ' Mchele J DeRisi
Russell L Dodd ' Jean
M Dougherty Richard B Durbano • George A E bright ' Elaine D
1
*
Eicher
David R Espe
Anonymous * Lawrence Evans * Nancy C
Evans * Richard W Evans * Tern L Everett
Aliceclair Faust
Diane
E Feldstem
Theodore L Feldstem * Donna M Ferraioh ' Claire L
*

'

'

'

'

'

Filemyr

Shannon

J

Fitzgerald

Dudzmski Fulton
Geiger

Teresa

*

"

Golden

J

Margo

D

Fox

L

*

GalteM

Gedgowd

Betti|ean

Donald
Gruskiewcz

Girton

M

*

1

'

Jean

Kathy L

G

Geiger

'

*

*

'

*

Frederick J

'

'

0 Kern
'
Stephen S Klme " Thomas E Klmedinsl *
Lagner • Anna M Lebro 1 Ernest D Lemonceili 1 Karen D
Lemoncelh * Christine Leslie * Jean M Lockard " James H Longacre
'
Stephen B Major * Beth A Maiikowsk.
Deborah L Martm
Gwen

Christopher K

Trena
David S

D

Pagani

R

Albert

Paglialunga

*

Alan

W

Podorsen •
James J Perry Jr • Barbara A Pish ' William V Powlus 1 Kathy A
Predmore * Choryl A Prima ' Edmund J Ronco * Carta S Rowland *
Thomas L Ruhl * Bruce R Russell " Robert P Ruz/o * Eileen M
Sabatmo * Gregory T Salerno * Anonymous 1 Alicia M Sanders *
David V Scanlon * Lee Ann Scanlon
James F Schmuckar
Marsha
'

D Schmucker

Edna M Schweilzer * Ronald T Scott * George
Semian
Anonymous * Joan M Shator * Robert F Shields Jr *
*
Harland H Shoemaker Jr
Ronald T Shoemaker Jr * Clark I
Shuster * Jeffrey J Slocum ' Dena K Smilh * Kalhy J Speelhoffor
'
Judilh A Spitzer Sexton
Susan J Staal ' Roger P Starski
'

III

'

Kathleen Steighner

Alqum B
Tomtishen * Joanne

Styers

*

*

Anonymous

*

N

Hilano

'

Swank

M

Toono

Stein

'

Cmdy A

C Van Wyk

Daniel

'

Jolfroy

Jeromo D

'

!

Twardzik
Larry

1

*

P.ujl

K Vaas

Sloven

W

Joseph

D

'

Stollo

Theobald

*

A

Tward/ik

Puuietto

P

Walker * Harry M Warren III
Beth Ann Werkheiss: ' Stanley I
Werkheiser * Rchard C White * Hendrck E Williams Jr * Kimberly A
Winnck • Gail Manners Yaroch * Rita M Yorty * Anonymous ' Scott
T
Zachary 1 Anonymous " Anonymous

*

Keltz

Thomas

Kerstetter

•-

McConlogue Martz
M Elizabeth Mass»c * Peggy L Martern * Darnel
K Mauray * Diane C Mauray
Suzanne Cromack McCabe * John A
*
McCauley
Jean L McConnell ' Donna M McDermotl * Kimberty A
*
*
McNally
Glen J McNamee
Vickie L Mears ' Linda S Mondschem
*
Anonymous " Jerome E Mucha
Thomas A Mulhern * Kay A
'

*

Nazarchyk ' Foecktina M Nechita * David J Nunziata * Kirk Ohl.nger
* David
E Orgler " Mary P Orgler * Mchaei J Paul * Karen A Piehl
* Paul
Matti A Prima
J Pergaiimi
Kathleen M Ouaranta
Patr>aa L Oumn
Karen D R&gnn
Robert E Rce * Sue A
Roadarmel * John
Roehng • Bethany Gbble Rosenberg ' Kathleen
G Ross ' Jance M Rynhart * Carolyn M Salerno Jean M Sam be
*
Loime E Saras * Edna Prce Schott ' Kay
Schweitzer " John R
'

'

'

'

W

'

I

*

*

•
Charles 0
Slathopoulos
Faith
A StauRor '
Anonymous ' Dune E Strauss
Joseph J Surdoval 1 Dennis W
Swank * Mark O Thornton * John f Titton
Mary T Torsell '
CarmeMa A Truin * M Joanne Uhing • Robert E Umbenhauer *
Mar.,ayneC WaJhs
Ml A War
,\
Washeleski * Mtl)
Weckeaser 1 Scon I Wertzel
Beth Ann West ' Jamas A Williams '
*
1
Bor.uuMto VttUrtQ
Stilly A Yohn
Vctor.rt M /ydz.k
I

1980
V,l,n
Bartol

C

A

.,

AIM-

Cynthia

*

Borquist

Lisa

M

*

Aiii

"

M

ji'l.i

Bartynski

L

A

Lori

Bradley

ll.uli.Ml

1

Borquisl

Anonymous

J

I'

I

Cynthui

Novellou S Grayer

*

•

Anonymixm

*

Budweg
Kotltrd
'
Anonymous '

Carolyn J

*

•

||.,||

W.ll.iun

Domenck

Lawrence F

"""""""v

*

I

MntHXt H

M.int..

H.isky
Alan L Bowen
Anonymous * Linda J Biunn
Budweg
Inj MllH (In
t

N

Daly
'

*

'

"

Philip

Kim S DeJp

J
*

Daly ' Christine M Dangek) ' David L
Theresa M Dorvrch * Charles J Oidonato *

A Didonalo * William A Dill
Anonymous • Joseph
Dominck * Mary EBen Ekberg ' Donald H Eleenbeumer ' Susan

J
E

Deborah M Evans
Nancy M Fausnaught • Robert J Pick
Diane M Flyte
DavxJ W
Foflen
Sharon l Franas ' Diane Frankim * Lome M Fry • WAam F
'
'
GaJien
Margaret M Gehnnger
Deborah Keterman Gdpm • Debra
D Good ' Mary E Gray * Kathy R Grmaway ' Den«e A Gross *
James R Gross * Victoria T Gurtfher * Lynn Cathers Gutvwkj *
Beverly Scon Gursfcy * Karen L Hemes * James R Marian * Brooke
R Hartman ill * Rebecca L Hunnv ' Mchete M Hitman ' Jeffrey S
Hertz
Helen A Hoban * Aprte A Inom ' Jane L Jankjewc/ '
Robert M Johnson
Bern A Jones 1 Dons J Kaknowstu ' Carol A

Eurch

*

Doollng

Olen

Delano
Dor nay

L

r.,1,,,,1,,

•

'

DimiI

i

*

•

Qnylo A
OWOlyn D
*
David P
Kathlean

M

tili/ubolh

A

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I

.11

•

M

I..M..I

(.Mini.,

A Groom

Groner ' Mchelo
Bronda L Hafner

*

•

||,

I

y

ui...j..i..wn

|

Howard S Quick

'

M

Robert

•

•

KmilHirly

11

Ann D Hach

'

*

-

An..i.ymous

Hftfnti

'

Pamela S

Rosemary J Heimbaugh ' Vciono
Hilt
Slim
Holko
Hronitz
B Lois Huthofl
Mchaei A Ircilll ' DoForrost
E Inman Jr ' Mchaei D Jaggard 1 Carol L Johnson ' Murray
J
Johnson Jr * James C Johnston
Nina Rebon Johnston • Bonnie J KnJish ' Mark Karanovch *
Susan
E Karanovch
Ronoe A Knulfman 1 Maria E Kehoe ' James R
Kelly * Donna L Kinder * John A Kosar ' Cynlhia A
Kuhns 1 Joan
M Lane * Vincent J LaRulla Gregory S Lawronco Marsha A mn
Mary Beth Linn * Pamela A lockwood * Palrcio M Low * Robin
I
Luongo * John R Luxfdrd Jr • Samuel J Malnndra Jr ' Francis I
Moloney ' Rchard P Maniscalco * Albert J Manzi * Sandra
J
Massaro * Teresa M Mazch 1 Thomas A Mazzanto * Scoll
C
McCabo ' Carol M McClain
Thomas M McCormck * Wendy a
McDonnell ' Eloise S McQarry ' David W Mcllwaino * Robert A
Hartzall
*

'

I

Dolores E

*

'

I

*

McMullin

*

III

Anonymous
Mijrrirnert

1

II

Parasida
*

Laurie

"

Milli.r

M

Mchaei

[Jormld

'

E

Meachum

Charles L

Molitun

'

M.irifiili

Inn..

Morucci

M.n.li.j

I

*

Joset^i

A

1

Mm

I

'

l'.,n„

M

Pellfor

*

'

Ann Modoiros
M» liiml

hull

i,

G

i,u

Rchard S

Mi.oll

I

Bethany
,,

1

'

Mosor

'

Karon

^

I-,,,!,,,.

J
'

r

....

j

*

Mauroen Kenno Palli
David
Daniel K Perry ' Flame V Porry
Polti

*

Peterson

Oumn

L

Raynes *
Remeberg

Lois

Nancy

*

htatJfrlOld
Ronk ' Mark A
rotffl C
1
Rebor ' John E
Roenstra Jr
William B
Douglas B Rchio • Kristin A Rchie * Elomo C
•
Karen C Sclieinerman
Edward Schollhammer '
*

'

I

Mary K
'

Rompolski

•

Anonymous

' Mane
B Schubert ' Constance B Shope
Audrey K Sliryock ' Kathy A Snyder ' Robert J Snyder ' Susnn P
Si Clair ' Joyce E Slathopoulos ' George G Steele III ' Tina M
Stollo ' Ann Mane Stetma ' Debra A Surdoval ' Gregory P Taleae '
Sigmond H Thomas * Alee A Umbenhauar • Louis M Vanncola '
Cynthia M Vaas ' Heidi Wadlirtger • Palrck M Walsh * Mark J
Weinberger ' Martm J Wares * Nancy J Whitman ' Coin teen M
Wiencek ' Kathleen A Wdds * Coueori A Williams * Mcholla L

W*ams
Wr^jfii
Z/.il'i-l

'
'

'

Wdliam
Ruffl

/.,t,< f

f

C

Williams Jr

u,.vr<

'

fj.w,.) f;

•

Cynthio

EbtbOpI

fl

M Womor

r*Oung

'

'

Jnlfriry

Margaret L

A Young

/.f.Woi

'

'

*

*

<.(M„I.„I„,.

James
Nancy J Allegrezza ' George R Antochy ' Laura
J
Bailets ' Joan Marten Bailey ' Marguerite t Bailrr/
Mchaei M Baker ' Gail A Bartiett ' Mchaei S Bearish * Christopher
D Benerly • Theresa Bochcchio * Sally J Brad * Robert A Brown '
Margaret Campbell * Fred J Carl ' Robert J Carruthors * Ann i
Cherneski
Barbara Kehler Cimmo ' Daryt P Coach * Darnel C
Coniaione * Carol Conigiiaro * Peter A Conigharo* Tracey A Cooke '
Anonymous * Sue E Corey * David A Cress * Catherine M Cuff '
Dear rich
Cynthia

'

*

G Polrovch 1 Stephen E Phillips '
Margaret P Piper * Robert D Plotchan * Roxanna M Pletchon
Brett
E Polancliar ' Anonymous ' E Malmda Prce ' Heidi A Purvis '

1979

Beth

I

John

Elsenbaumer ' Melanie R Eplar ' Susan M Etchison '
Lmdu
M Evans ' Jatlrey A Faust * Margaret A Forguson 1 Janet E Finn *
Patricia M
Fulton 1 Janet K Furniss • Carol B QalH ' Anlhony
J
Gallo * Brian M Goigus ' Cindy A German
H Mchaei Goebol
Gary S Golbilz » Bruce J Goldberg * F David Good '
Gregory V

S Pautsch

A bell
Antochy ' Ann

1

Kelli

Christopher J

Juliette L

lh,

I

ll.uil

*

1

I'n.mli

"V

J,,,,,

Mli

Bagljy

J

Claudia Ashton Bush
Carruthors ' Deborah R Chestnut ' Glonn A Choslrnil
Coldron * Frank J Cole Jr * Margret A Columbus
Crawford
William I
'
DoIiub Jr
Tommy M

Manann

Giedgowd 1 Feleoa H
Grant * Anne M Gratz ' Linda
Carol B Haile
Kathleen J

'

*

Carol M Sauerrapl •
Frank P Sm.lh
Sandra M Smith
Smith * Nadme E Snyder ' Cynthia C

M

VfcQjNl

M Sanow

Anne

'

Scot SmaJe

1

'

"

Santee

0

•

'

*

"

Scon E

•

Stftonberger

1

Jane
Thomas S

*
Terry K Guers '
John W Harvey
Cheryl A Haviland ' John F Heimlich '
Cathy J Hobensack ' H Scott Hobensack Jr * Charles L Houser *
David B Hughes ' Bonnie J Hull
John A Hulsizer ' Michael C
Hutnick
Kim Ibarra
llona M
Ide
William D Ide ' Ronald J
1
'
Isherwood
Jan L Ivanoff
Richard L Jennings " Louise A Johnson
'
Maryrose G Johnson
Carl J
Kanaskie ' Carol A Kasper

Harrison

Sampaon

t

1

Francis

'

Gerird M Seftzer
• Steven R
Smith

'

Joseph A

Daniel E

*

'

G

Anonymous * Lee Ann Qumn * Julia A Rank
Deborah R RoUnson ' Knthy a Rogers 1 Terese

1

'

'

Rac«rxaK Reaz

*

'

Adams

1

,

'

*

A

'
Christopher O'Connor
Overberger • James F Pwflor •
Peterson ' Cynthia S Pheian
Robert J

1

W

Cotton

'

Carol

Novotnak

l

C

Pchoia

Post

T

Linda

"

H

Mary

'

i

'

1977

J Pennee)

Joix

'

Edward

'

'

'

'

Nttoy

LWven

H

Oougtas

•

*

Thon%as j

•

Ph*PS

•

Anonymous 1 Joseph R Lanoano
Anne P Lapone * Mark H
Anonymous 1 Beth Ann iep.anka
Anonymous 1 Dav.d H
1
LI * Meimda S Unn
Elaine A Lisp. * Leon v lobos
Peter W
Longo
Anthony A Lovecchio ' Judith L Luom *
Eva M Mack
Robert G Mack
Sandra A Martin
Frederck R Maue
Wayne J
Mehrer ' Phillip K Mengel ' Bernard R Miller
David N Miller *
Robert J Mondschem
Susan Kob.hs Nesblt * Cynthia L Neumann

'

Kolly

Koehler
Linda A

*

W»am

1978
Abdo

A

Kaon*^ J Knc* ' John F Lewis ' Anonymous '
James R Linn Jr
John B Lock wood * Mangrace N Loftus *
Steven E Long
AJWymous * Bnan J Loudy » Lynne E Loudy 1 Ann F
*
Lowry
Mark A Luc* 1 Lea lupmacc. Re>d
Robin M Lupowrtz * Lairy J
Mance
Shane L Marauda * Jean A Marconi * Donna
L Martm
Dana A Matera * Cynthia l Matzko
Amy L McOuakey " Joseph P
McDonald Jr • James F McDoii.h* " Oebia I McGoo "
Lawrence T
'
Rcfwd M Monaco ' Rhonda L Murdock Nina Bangham
Albert

Garry
Amsier

Mark F

'

Robert
Koskuht; Jr

Fredenck w Koettenu 1 Bernard S
Kotkoske * Benearvi M Kranw

J»

Nn.ov

Kryder

Larzelere

John A Kehoe Hi ' Diane L KeUerman
Susan N Kixw • Susanna M Koch

*

.

•

Swertz

jance B Turner
Lmde Pulask. Unoe* •
Vargo * OavxJ C Veten • Robert
Vonoia '
yJSb •
'
L Wechter - R*a S Wechter
Rchard D Weft*
Beverly V
Wetenng • Nancy E
' Cart F
Womer • Lynn D WuMsch

M

Oane
LXme

*

Knebel

Maureen

•

A

Keene

t

A Thomas *
Louse Frc Tomtohen

Thomas J
Derws J Frazwr • Dav»d A Fryer
Davd M Furman
Henry L Gar* ' Mchete A Gane *
Jean M
Geoerose
Wdham M Giavch
teann R Gogei
Ekzabeth A
Graham • Kit Grrftiths * Merry B Hackenberg
Patroa Feo Marvey *
Susan Sloddard Hawk
Douglas R Hennmg
Chnstopher A Herta '
A,mee L Hill • Dane E H.naman • John Hockenberger
Jr
Mary J
Hoover ' Drew K Hosteller • G Thomas
Hughes ill • Susan P
HuUni ' Karen L lsh„ Andrew F J,nks Anonymous 1 Stephen
R
Johnson
Evelyn C Kalbfieseh
Susan Kessock
Gregory G Kie

Ram

•

Judy

*

Foher

F

w

*Scot*ck • justn
Trnothy j Shufc

17

Annual report of donors
January 1 to December 31, 1988

*

Summer 1988

18 The Alumni Quarterly,

*

Sctwnefcer

J

1981

Stzer

' Chnsty 0
Tale*© • Dcwgias. E
Lon J Totoen * Mchaet L Updegrave
'
•
WAam R Vanoeunde ' Karen L Vogei ' Mc^eSe A Wafczak '
Mchaef P Wessner
Michael A Waeetczy* ' Anne G Wendof
* Edward J Zegfen
Carol L We* ' Anonymous * Derma R WAarm

'
Francesco Aceto Jr ' Mara L Aldorfer ' Mary
Joseph F Barlek * W John Barneti ' Camilla J Bartlofl
•
Garry R Benfer ' Richard C Berg ' Douglas F
Janet A Beam
'
Bielefeld ' Ann Mane Bllolta * Cart G Borkland • Joann B Borski

A Aceto

Linda

'

Baker

Shaw * Rotate I Schwetzer ' Audrey G SObetd * Joseph
Randal B Spenc© • Tern l Sponger
James J Snyder

Barbara A
*

Taylor

Ellen

*

Stover

•

Nalate

Tar>Ji

I

A Thomas

Ekzabeth

*

'

George A Straub ' Jeanne A
Kathteen A Troutman * WAam R
'
Matthew E Turner * John S Updegrove
Truhe ' Lynne Turner
'
Lomse D N Wachter ' Anonymous * Suzanne
Cheryl A Varet
' Charles K
Zanman
Whflon • Mchaet D W*ams ' Lmda M WmWer
* Wendy S Zimmerman

A

Deborah

*

Stone

*

*

Stouot

A Trmmei

Kathleen

*

1

'

1983

'

'

M

Swenberg

Roxann©
Hilary J Brown
Michael A Brallon
Barbara L Bradley
M Bull-Dennis * Frank J Burgess Valeria A Burgess ' Jeanne L
Joseph A Celm * Frank
Calhoun
Jean G Carl ' Michael F Caimo
J Coll * Kathleen S Coll * Francisco E Collado ' John W Conrad Jr
•
Mark K Crea»y ' Kevin R Crosley ' Chris J
Catherine E Craig
Ellen
Cusalis ' Anonymous * Constance A DcHeswo * David T Dorr
*
Roan Derr
Barbara A Dlostelow • Nancy J Dissman ' F Frodonck
•

'

Scon P R*f*et ' Amy P Ronen ' Patrck E Ronen
'
Detxa A Ruane '
Rosazza ' Robert h Roth Jr
'
Scon S Sarra " Tracey E
Ar«nymous ' Pamela A Sanderson
' Anonymous ' Edward D
SdVfer ' RuO^
Sawder * Anne M Sct»n<»
'
*
Joo> A Sep * Todd L Sep
Edward M Secoges
L Schuon
' Anonymous * James O Snyder
Debra M Stunner • Harve/ M Smsh
*
Donna M
•
jaene A Snyder ' Jute Starr * Cafhenne L Staub
'

Reynolds

Joan

'

*
Aritoiik
Malcolm E A/ier Jr * Stephen Augustine
Dense
Aronyrnous • Laura A Bel ' Carlo* C BoN III * Kefly D Bennett
M..',
W.H-tfr. <> B©r.i
K.m M (V,tx,(., (>.-.,'
H.j/monrj H Bonnon
Aon Benyo * Jane B Bercher ' Tamara L Berger ' Pamela D
Paula Amrek
Blake * Kety M Bolton
fiorntsen * Michael S
'
Boughtwood ' Anne E Boyd * Unda M Brace * James D Byrne
Bnan J Case
Michael T Byrne * Scon R Campbell ' Ann M Case
•
Vckjo A Colin ' Dawn M Coras© * Marjone M CeribeKi ' Gwyn E
Froderck T
Joseph H Ckxan Jr
Clark ' Steven A Clark

*

I

1

Divaleno
1

'

Dixon

Dean L
Nancy E Flint •
Gates * Donna R Gavfick
•

Gilgannon

Robert E

Gogel ' Anonymous
F Guyer ' Ellen S

M

Fons ' Brian D Fry * Ca/oy L
•
Susan E Goigor ' Helone P Gilbert
Michael A Goc ' Thomas B Godfrey • Keith A
George R Groom * Kenneth L Grove ' Mary

Ferrari

*

Joetto

'

Hall

'

Rebecca R
'
Roberta L Haupt

Hammond

A

Patricia

*

Corcoran Jr

•

'

'

Stivors

W

Kelly

M

Joonn

W

Jr

M

Gallagher

L

"

fjijnlhoi

Amy

I

*

'

I

1

'
Clifford D
Tillman ' Todd 0 Trach * Sandra S Tracy
Upton 1 Dennis C Velas * Susan T Vincent * Carol
Wall 1
Thorosa S Walsh ' Christine I Whalon ' Daniel J Wiost * Jacqueline
1
*
K Wmoy
Michaol J Yavorcliak
Donald R Ya/urlo
'

Thomas
Jilllann

J.inf

Nancy

1

M

RotMtfl

-

fjijinltiw

'

t

*

'

M

ll.iwri

M

I

Snyder
Manuol R

*

'

Rose

'

Anonymous

*

I

*

D Smalo ' Charles G Smith ' Edwin
Snydoi * Mary Loltus Sochovka * Anonymous
'
Paula A Swart/ ' Joanne
Tompono

'

Shottlo

Gnll

Foedisch

'

A Schullhamrner
Frederick J Schlogel
Jessica
Douglas E Sheets * Mary E Shollhamor ' Goraldino A

'

Edward

I

Anthony

T

Mary B Bramgan

'

A

Julie

Kerry Scott Boll

*

M

William

1

Barton

Sheryl L

*

Boehnmg

Robin L

'

Bentzel

Breath

Shern

"

Bator

Bnghtbill

L

Trent

'

D

Borda '
Glenn T

David L

"

*

'

Brown * Susan E Burke * Elizabeth Charlton
Mana E Christian * Mchael E Chuss ' Anne A Ciulo ' Linda J
*
Jerome N Cragle *
Claus ' Myrna E Comerchero " Mary E Cool
David B Danyluk
Lisa M
Mary H Crawford * Carol M Cunnion
*
Cindy K English
DeLaurentis ' Patrcia DeWrtt * Laune J Dmgeidem
" Glenn A
Faulkner
Lmda
R
Fegley
Rick T
William A Evans III
*
Fickes ! Ellen M Filardo " Hilary Phelps Fisher
Felt * Daniel P
Katherme E Frtzsimmons " Julie K Foust ' Stacey A Foust * Paul S
Craig A Funt * Kathy A Gabriel ' Gerald
Ruthann B Fulton
Frank
"
Dina M Giovannini " Sharon A
J Ganz Jr * Heidi P Giarranlano
Graver * Jane P Greeby ' Carol S Ham
John L Haney 1 Kurt W Hilss " Susan M
Katnna C Handwerk
1
Patricia A Ingle
Kris M Jackson
Hilss ' Melmda Hams Holman
Michael B Jupma " Patrice A Klee
Maureen L
Kenneth T Jones
'
'
Nancy
Leahy
William N Lebo
Pamela A Kragness
J
Kormas
*
"
A
Susan
T
Lewis
Carol
A Liess 1
Lelkol
Sheryl
Lender
Ere A
1
Keith M Manning
Sabrma K McChesney '
Nancy B MacCready
Debra S Miller
Tracy A Miller
Anjanette Mclntyre ' David W Miller
"
Mark A Mitchell
Judith A Mixner * James S
Amy C Mmmger
Sandra J O'Brien *
Morgan ' Susan M Morrall * Steven C Nearmg
1
1
Keith J Olsen
Rita A Pagnotto
Robert F Pane
Richard J Petlme
Jr
Janice C Rehnert ' David J Reichart * Stacy A Rhoads * Lon
Michael R Roth
Jeanne Romanowskj
L Roble
Mana G Scali * Kenneth A Schuchman ' Beth
Schucker 1
*
*
Anonymous
Douglas R Shmn
Janet A Sizer * Erie J Smith
Charlene M Speck
John P Strecker
Linda M Stroh ' Timber R
Stump ' Karen Griffin Tate * Susan Lee Trach * Dawn N Vanauken '
Lisa R Vrtaliano * Janice Feimster Walters ' Nancy J
Westlmg '
Michael J Wieczorek
Robin K Williams
David G Wolfe
Pamela
A Woodward Susan A Wren
*

Bromley

K

Keith

1

W

Dowd
Cathy
Ernes * Deborah D Em
Farquharson * Jeanne M

*

Kovin L

'

1

I

Santangolo

Anonymous

*

(,a:\

lii-nl

Ella

II

"

*

Entz

Dobrzynski

L

1

"

1

C

Stephen F

*

Jr

Sharon L Hargreavos 1 Suzanne M Hartshorn© • Thomas
R Hartaough * Anne L Haupncti ' Anonymous * Kimberly A Hegner
• Cindy
David A Himlm 1 Lynda Crane Himlm * Shelley
E Herzog
*
P Hohn ' David A Hough * Daniel D Howard ' Kim M Hull
*
Charles F Humphrey
Karen P James * David G Jonos * Lori M
*
1
Kathleen L Kelly
Jonos * Stephen J Jones * Mehele M Keller
'
Micholo I Kowlor • Gaylo Ann Kirk
Tina Kistler * Karen L Koncz
*
Karon K Korbich
John R Krask©
Thorosa M Koron
Pamela K Krask© ' William E Krieg ' Debra A Kulka * Nancy
*
lance ' Lynn M Lansdowne
Kunkel * Donna M Kusko ' Nancy
Judi A Loo ' Lori D Lindomulh " Sloven K Lmdenmuth ' James
ithgow ' Usa R Lrthgow * Anonymous * Ronald D Lockwood Jr
Sue A Long * Amy
Luhr ' Choryl A Lukasiewicz * Elizabeth A
Lyons * Cathleen Markward * M Christopher Maron * Susan M
*
Miirtmi
Bonnie J Mauger * Carolyn E
Maury * Rochelle R
Mausleller * Mane L Mayor * Valorio L McCloskoy * Mark A McCord
*
• Anonymous *
isu (i McNott
Jonnilor D Miller ' Lynne E Miller
Kirn A Morgan ' Sandra M Morrash ' Carolyn K Morucci
Alan M
MUfJfNknan * Karen I Narotowski * Cheryl R Pasukinis * Kimberlee A.
Paul ' Polor J Pavtisti * James H Peake
Patricia A
Peterson • Eric D Pettis * Timothy J Pmkowski '
Martono M Princo ' Therosa M Racok ' Kevin T Reese * Todd M
*
Ronner • Shorno M Risberg * Joanno 7 Rogers
David R Rolley
John P Ronco ' Konnelh C Rosencrance " Hilano J Runyon *
Guslav L Sauor/opl
Michael F Sauve
H Suo Nyo Scharlenberg '
Konnolh J Schartonberg Jr * Nancy A Scocozza
Jane A Seislove
ydia J Smgloy * Jottroy A Smith
Philip J Spampmato
Paul D

l

'

'

Hancock

*

1

Veronica

Unvurly

'

'

'

Fetch

I

David E Cox * Martin A Coyne
D Angeto * Randall E Decker ' Jon E
'
' Kay
E Dennison ' George S Desko

R Cosner

Frank D
John T Dally Jr
Dwmngor ' Sharon R Demko
1
Carol
Joseph A Digangi Jr
Pearl M Drew * Joseph A

Timothy A
Pamela H Krat/or 1 Molanio S Krupp
tfjftOW * BhOTl
Murk m Loofy
Ma/sha J
A Lippowitach * Susan M UllBWikl
1
lonrvm A MsllOOh
Gregory B MflHOCh
Long ' Judy I MacNoal
*
Theresa J Maniscalco * Konnoth R Martin
Carmon M Malonoy
'
Mayor
Francis J
Mashott * Dorothy S Masom ' Sandra J
Anonymous
Kovm J McCloskey ' Linda F McDonald " Mwy
McGovorn ' Qrogory R McHugh * Randall F Mcintosh 1 Janice L
'
Melmed * Eileen Mlllor Wright ' Joan M Miskowski ' Paula A Mix
Mlxoll ' Holen D
Morohovoch * Leo F
Scott R Mix ' Stacoy L
Mi irr.iy
Muollor
Mary A Mulhiill
Mnriiinim
fir.idluy M Nondrop
*
Joan C O'Connor ' Debra A. Opllngor • Jill C Peirson * Thomas J
Pnco
Doboioh M Principati " Clomoni M Reck * Monica
Roilly
Edwino A Rolnobarg * Betty J Roymor ' Kathleen J Riley '
AnonymouB * Pamela E Sanlanasto * Joseph G Santangolo * Ruth A
'

Frank

*

'

'

'

1985

'

Harmany * Scott A Harrar ' Dabra A Ha/vey '
Susan R Henningor ' Brian Hesaonlhalor ' Glann K Horlacber * Lori
*
Deborah E Jackson * Ernest F Jackson • Rosemary A
L. Horvalh
*
Nanette S Keys ' Donna M Kinsley
Jaeger • James R Kardos
Frank J Konschmk

Shand

"

'

Doanna M Dnck ' Patricia R f ben
Anonymoub
Edwards " Anonymous * Donna J Feather * Eiioen M

Brad C

1

'

•

1

'

1

'

1

1

"

'

*

'

1

'

1

"

'

'

'

"

*

I

*

"

"

1

'

"

1

1

'

1982

'

'

'

Slockler

D Ahlum

Scolt

Thomas M.

*

*

Aldorfer

A Aiwmo

Elizabeth

1

Debra

'
Anonymous * Anonymous
Shelly I
Carson
Kaion
CfHWBQI
W Conway ' Diane Remington Ciomo Loslio V Crosloy '
Lori L Crum Swooly * Raymond H Dalessio * Christine R Dallam
Carole A. Daniels * Eli/aboth H Donnen ' Barbara A Dapiorro
Anthony R Doutsch * Theodoro J Dinsmoro * Raymond J Distusio Jr
* Lee Ann C Dltchey ' Kathleen
A. Divaleno ' Karen H Dobson
Jan R Ensor * Jean M Fndulo
Jolfroy S Fagan
Anonymous
Harriet A. Fike ' Edward A
Fiorvanli * Craig S
Fishoi * Jon V
1
Fortunato
Down M owlor ' David L Fox ' Bruce E Frank
Carol
'

"

•

*

Stacy

Sypawka

William
T

Thatchor

1

*

Timothy

M

M

Slophame

*

Talanco

1

Tomaino

*

rntha

'

"

'

'

Stonor

Thatcher

l

W

II

Brendii

D

Regina L Truman " MtOhaJa M Voqt * Margaret L
W.isiirtcyk " DiivkI .1 W.ilorman
Oonn.i .1 Worldling
Anonymous
Diane K Williams * Sharon Williams * Thomas A Williams * Marc
'
Wintor
Robin K Winter * Sandra L Workman • Pamela S Young "

Brindl

Barlek

W

Joni

'

Kalhlean

Anderson * Laurol C Archoy " Kolhlun P Haitian ' Deborah
* Jane
M Bellnsky ' Sue E Bonder ' Doniso D Berg ' Patrick
G Bernocco * Stovon M Borntuen ' Jill A Biolitsky ' Chnstophor E
Blackburn ' Karon Blackburn * Robort T Bllltlkl 1 Maty A Bloaky
*
Barbara J Bohllng 1 John
Bolton
Joseph P Bosovtch * lanya
S Bowor " William F Brennan * F rank J Broslm Jr * Down M Bunk
J

1986

'

I

Steven

Zimardo

"

Young
Anonymous ' Steven K
Donna Polak Zimmerman
*

*

James

'

Zioglor

T

I

*

"

A Agnew
Dawn R

Anderson 1 Kathy J Badger
Holly K
Rebecca L Bernstein * Laura Bittmann '
*
Susan R Bodley
Susan J Bohn
Constance K Bollinger
Amy M
Bowne
Anonymous
Molly M Buehner 1 Rita Russell Buhay '
1
Christine A Campbell
Joann T Capone
Karyn P Carten ' Gary W
Carts ' Dean D Chiodo
Douglas J Cimmo * Regina A Cloeren "
Douglas A Coup ' Linda P Daddano * Joseph E Dailey " Theresa
M DeLucca 1 Mary A Demko ' Lon S Dentz ' Karen L Faulkner *
Joseph V Faust ' Renee A Fazler ' Robin A Fetterolf * David A
Judi

Baer

'

'

'

Oorothy

'

l

P Franklin
Paul

H

Francis J

'

1

Anonymous
1

Dale E

'

Gilbert

Gottschalk

Elizabeth J
*

Jones
Carol P Koon

'

Kerrigan

*

*

A

'

Craig

M

Debra

L
1

C Gordon

Tliomos

'

*

Goigor

Anonymous

*

Hargroaves
Hollmon 1 April

Jo
Kearney
J

Goblo

Kevin A.

Glonn A
Hughes '

M
Ann M

Marshall

Graci

Terosa

Holfman

1

Golll

GHbort

Gary

G

Kathryn L Guyer
*
Hill
Catherine M

E

Hoiton

*

"

1

*

D Hughes

Bryan

'

Sheila

M

Kelloi

*

Moik

J

Koiul/or

*

'

Kevin

Kile

Kevin P Kodish

*
Wendy C Koenng * Karen E Kopchuk
Richard
Kowker ' Karen R Krosgo * Mary L Krupka
Robert G Krupka
Nancy C Kushnerick
Anonymous
Teresa LaForym * Daniel
Lechner
Laureen L
Leitzel
Jennifer L
Lorche * Ellon M
Lewondowski * Douglas M Long
Patricia L
Loughhn
Judoann
'
*
*
Mahlsledt
Joan M Mahonoy
Sunny Makoge
Cathonno L Mann
Fagan * Ann Markowski * John C Marquette ' Joseph F Martincek *

W

'

'

*

*

Dale E
Cheryl

Mausleller Jr

McMurtne

'

'

Brian L

McCatlerty

H McNott

*

McGann

Daniol F

*

John
McNulty
F Meckes Ji * Douglas D Moioi * Linda M Melonchok
Anonymous
Carol S Miller
Kovm
Milloi
Stovon M Milloi
Snsan M
Mitchell-Helwig * John W Moller * Lynne M Moller " Karne S Myers
Glenn A Newman
Bette A Nolan
Doreen J Norton
Joanna I
Ochs
Joseph
O'Donnell * Joseph C Ozmina * Jean Royer Peake
L

William

III

'

Scott F

'

*

'

'

"

I

1

*

1

I.

R Pedergnana-Reilly
Leslie B Phillips
Bonnie J Pizzo
Nancy E Poch * William P Prichett * Frank D Principal! * Jellrey R
Rauenzahn • John J Rawle * Cheryl Z Rinck * Teresa M Sandora *
Anonymous
Brenda L Scarpati ' Vivian G Schoeller * Lori A
'

Ida

*
Barba
Lisa L
Basci " Karen A
Jellrey L
Baooana
Jaoquadna A Bencker " Luanne E Bonder
Blank * Karen M Borda ' Rosomano A Brodenck
William J
Brodorick
Jollroy J Brown
Thomas A Casey Jr * Sheila A Chimol
*
Kolly A Conway * Susan K Daily * Sally A Doaglor * Julie A Deck
*
Maria
DuMatteo " Thomas A. Dont ' Diane M DiGiacomo *
James J Dorm * Penotopo S Dowrwy ' Debra A Dresbach ' Joanne
M Dufloy * Bonnie A Dunay * John F Duvornois Kevin H Earley
Cynthia Ebling * Sandra L Eckart * April C Edwards * Mark S Eyer *
Patricia L Fastnch ' Clirislophor J Ferdock " Adnenn© A Fornort *
Gregory S Froy 1 Kathy A Fruondl * Cathy M Fundorwhile 1 Karen
1
L Futoma * Melissa A Harris
Gail B Hartman * Joann B Heimeczi
Anonymous * Linda A Hooitz 1 Deborah A Hudimac
James

Ellen

*

*

F

Adler

'

S

Philip

II

"

'

'

1

•

"

'

'

W

1

'

(oilman

I

A Galgay

Gillespie

Sean

'

D J Greiss
J Eric
Hacklorth " Anonymous
Donna J

*

'

B

'

I

*

R Jonkms * Debra E Johannos Novak
Lorraine K Jones ' Rodney T Jonos ' Cathy M
Jellrey

Jollioy L

Elizabeth

1984

'

*

'

1

Fischer

1

'

L

Gail

*

'

"

'

Barron

1

J

Michael J

Glennon

Gundrum
1

*

"

I

Long

"

Lon B Long ' Jane A Ludrol ' Kathleen A Lynn * John A
Mardyniak * Louis E Mask) we • Thomas S Mason * Linda M
McCord ' Dawn A McDonough 1 Stephen M Meszaros * Donna M
Mtahafeyaan
Ma D Middleton • David F Miner * Mark j Mutor •
Nancy A MtHer * Sandra L Mier * Jeffrey K Minnich • Leslie J
*

A Guth

Jeffrey

"

Gill

R Hoffman

'

Bret

'

C

Hoflmaster

'

*

Heisler

J

A Hartman

'

Cynthia

Natalie S

'

'

'

'

'

'

Brenda

M

Katherme L Landale ' Josephine M Latmi *
Patricia A Lenhart ' Angela C Leuzmger ' John A Ludrof ' Leslie
L
*
Lynch
Melissa G Mahall * Donna M Malloy ' John J Marrone
Douglas L Martin ' Traci L Matsko ' Robin A McCabe ' Joseph P
McCarthy ' Susan T McElwee
Debra L McGuire
Ellen V Mclntyre
' Clark J
Miller
Jeffrey S Miller ' Rachel L Moore * Mark P Moyer
' Lmda M
Oakey ' Thomas E Palmatary
Phillip A Patrone * Ann
Sprovkm Peckham
Lacotta

'

'

'

*

*

III

'

Edward C Peckham
Patricia A
Perry
Joyce B Peterson "
Edward J Piatkowski
Cheryl R Piotts
Jill M
Randmelli ' Thomas J
Reagan
Pnsciiia J Roberts * Lisa A Rudock ' Anonymous *
Daniel
M Sahl " William H Salamy * Jane E Sando
Kenneth W
Schwenger ' John M Scott
•
Vivian D Seiler
Laura K Sharrow '
Jolene T Smith
Donna M Snow
Chester P Snyder * Daniel L
Snyder * Bruce J Stewart * Joanne Trumbauer * Jill
C VanOrden
Denise A Warn pole ' Barbara A Weigel
William B White ' Thomas
A Willans
Nancy J Wood * Elizabeth E Yeager
James P Zelenak
'

*

'

'

•

'

Mitchell
'

J

Dawn

E

Moore

*

Cynthia L

Mueller

'

George A Neuhauser

1987

Joseph P Nevis

S Norman * Lon A Pingitore * Anthony A Raniero * Marian
Redmond * James D Redty * Martin A Reymor • Oanne j

Cindy

'

'

'

William

Katherme A

*

Nanette

'

A

C Hepler * Kim
Homiak
Anonymous *
Scott E Inch * Craig E Johnson ' Mark V Kehoe * Christine C
'
'
*
Keisch
K Gary Kirk
Kimberly C Kirk
Patricia S Kirk * Wendy S
Knepp Richard S Knupp
Janet M Kondracki
Boyd A Kreglow
Denise K Knebet
Lawrence P Kroggel Jr " Lucmda A Kump
Hartranft

'

Sharon K Hughes 1 Fay B Hunsberger 1 Jeffrey M Jacobson *
Dianno R Johansen
Brenda J Kahley
Linda D Kammerdiener *
John K Koogan ' Kimberly A Kinney * Richard T Kirkpatnck Jr '
Maigarot Mugt>
Sos.io J Knapp ' Janol I
Knox * Kimtx-ny S
Kuronya " Dorothy L Kuzo * Kalhryn M Land * Elame P Lavine *
*
Maigaiota M
ok too
Aivuvmons
Joscjili A l isiowsKi
t "m,-,i
m

'

Elizabeth

D Greene

Michael

Bnan T Hargreaves

Dwayne

1

Gigler

"

Judith A Brennan
Stephan* A Epting

<
'

Joseph L
Dav.a B

Denelsbeck
Hoffman n

'

Mark E

Qonna

M

Emswiler
Hotalen

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988

G

Dane* A Kingerman * Rchard L Lehr Jr '
Luano Batson Magnuson * Jeanne M Ma* *
Laura E Marchone * R Pa»ge MaffNews * Kev« L McCann
Patxoa
A Metzger Scott * Anonymous ' L-oda C Monroe ' Denne J Murphy
*
• Joanne Peract.no
Anonymous ' Mark E Pre * Paul J Pugnett '
Stephen F Rofubacn
Robert A SarraNan
Nancy R Skuoa "
Siepnarue A Stewart ' Teck> Mae Si one * Mar gar e( Ward * L«a M
rVyall ' Robed E Young

Mcnae<

Karchner

Ludwg

Saurxjra J

*

* Angeto DCandto ' Run
Ockerson * Record E Ocks
Scon Deaanck * Oon>nc D<5oacct*no * James D*s St * Davo
M Danger ' Douglas K Dion * Maurce Ornrxk * Kenneth F On *
Mchaei DSterano * John E Dcnch * F Eugene Doton jr ' Tnomas
Oombroeto ' Joseph E Ooneid Jr * VWkem j Otjnohue * DonaM
Downs • Emma Jane Dreabech * Richard Dreeher * Devd Duffy *
Hugh Ougan * Chahes Ouh
*
Herbert Durchaprung * Men/ Eaton * John Eck * James Eckardl
MchaeJ P Ecker * Robert M Edwards ' Robert E Eaoa ' Robert
*
Efts * Robert P Empey ' Thomas E Engei * Richard K Engtahart
Evens * Glen Evans ' Helen F Evens
Robert l ErrJey * Catherine
'
'
Robert D Evans * James 0 Everett * Harry Evert * Pat Evert
Edward Eynch ' James R F after * Rchard P Fatows * Pn*o A
Farber * James F arret * Kenneth Farrmgton * Fred Faust * Arthur A
Fecera ' Maurce P FeSon ill ' Norman J Fervnore * Frank N Feota
*
Larry Ferguson * Danel E Ferner * Oarael J Forro
John S Feusner ' Charles H FasJd J> * Paul F*auJt * Rchard E
Fepp ' James J Fink * PhOp Fetk ' Miard J Finkenbmdar Jr *
F«h * Mchaei R Fisher ' Charles A Foher
Thomas Fmn * Charles
Jr • Rchard Fitch
James A FogeraJd ' Charles F«zg«bbona • Fred
'
F crpet nek * Dawd
Flack ' Joseph R Flaherty * Clyde E Ftaugh
*
Robert E Ffcnchbeugh Jr
Stephen T Fleetwood ' Ere L Flcker
*
Ronald Flora * Mchaei Fiynn ' Donald Foetsch * Joseph Fogha
'
Antorvos Fokas ' Paul Fontana * George Forese * Samuel D Forker

•

Defwser

*

Lam

Isaac Abraham
Alma Acosia
Salim J Adam.
John
Joseph Adams Jr
Edward W Adgie Jr * Helen Adler 1
*
Cynthia Aiken
Leonard Aiabovitz
Wayne H Albert * Robert E
*
Albertmi * Harold Albertson
Rchard D Alderler
Mirza W Ah
'
Allamong
Anonymous
Betty
James H Allen * Russell W Allen 1
William G Alhn
John Alsvan * Edward G Alwood * William R
Amenne Earl Anderson Linda P Anderson * Wayne P Anderson *
David F Andrew 1 Harvey A Andruss Jr * John A Angelucci * Albert
Apple ' George Apple 1 Peter F Apple " John Argenziano
James D Arnott " Robert H Ashenteiter " John Aten * Robert A
*
Augelli
Jonathan Aungst
Harry Ausprch
Lorraine Auspnch
Edward Austin * Joan M Auten * Sharon K Babb
John Babmchak
•
Peter F Back 1 Terry A Badman * Adoiphe
Paul J Babmsky
"
Badowski ' Annamary Baggett
Paul E Bahner ' Harold J Bailey
Lester Bailey " Peggy Bailey ' William Bailey
Joseph M Bamger
John S Baird
Marsha Baird
Raymond G Baker ' Lester A
Richard Balestnni " Joseph D Balik " Robert L Ballentme
Balderston
Charles Banchiere " Robert Banion
Robert Banion Sr * C Donald
Barbush
Otto Barbush
David Bardo
Barker ' George S Barkman 1
Ronald W Bardsley
Lester G
William H
Barlleson
Walter A
Carol Barnett
Donald Barraca
Donald R
Barilett
Serena M Banolone * Robert E Barton Jr
1
Raymond J Bauer
Ronald G Battalarano
Bashore ' Leonard Basl

John

Abell

Adams

1

*

*

*

"

"

1

'

"

1

'

*

'

"

1

"

'
Daniel J Bauman
Dolores J 8auman * Dorothy M Bayler
Leonard Bealer
Michael D
Donald A Baylor Sr ' Dale E Beagle
Robert
Bear ' Darry F Beasom ' Frank Beatty ' Stephen D Beck
"
Bednarchik * Anonymous
Iva Mae Beckley * Walter J
Becker
William Benkovic " James N
Ralph Benck * Richard A Benelield
*

'

Robert Grole

Paul Grothe

'

'

Arthur

Guman

*

Berzon 1
Bharbuty

1

Anonymous

Biehn

James P Bmgaman
Steven Bishop ' Anonymous *
Pal

"

Bilotti

*

William Blackburn

Robert Biemacki

'
1

G Bmgman

Robert
Louis

William Blake

W

Black

1

Jerome Blakeslee

"

*

Shirley

Blozen

*

Leonard

*

Black

William
'

'

Robert Blauer

C Blum

Clem

*

*

1

'

1

*

'

'

'

Joseph Buflone ' Richard B Bunnell
Robert E
Richard Burch " Eleanore V Burden ' Rocco Burdi
J T Burke * Thomas Burke
Burger ' David Burgess ' Dennis Burke
'
David L Burkhart ' Vernon C Burkhart ' David Burkholder ' James
*
Charles
Albert Bush * Nelson C Bussom
C Burns ' Earl Busch
W Calabrese Thomas Calder * Amador G Calderon ' James V
'
'
B
Joseph Camisa
Russell E Camire
Toby Callender
Calderone
Jack H Campbell Jr * Donald Camplese " Kay Camplese
P Camp
*
Paul Capeci ' Duane K Card ' Robert J Cardillo
David Cantore
Douglas M Carnes ' Thomas L
Brian Carhne ' William Carlough
Buel

'

'

*

'

*

*

"

'

1

Carpenter

John J

1

Carr

Michael V

Wendy

Carr

Carraher

1

Warren

C
'

K Cassidy ' Frank Catanzaro
*
Thomas J Cathcart ' Carl Cavanaugh ' Edward T Cavanaugh John
'
Robert R Chambers ' Barry Chaskm
Cebrosky Jr ' Frederick Cerny
* John Chopack
Rai Chopra
Gary J Chickirda
Richard S Chern
'
•
Edward P Chuck * John
Kevin Chnstiano ' Mervm E Chromster
'
Walter
*
Frank
K
Ciero
Louis R CiCilioni
Carolyn Garelh
Chyko
William P ClaHey * C P Cleaver ' Barbara M Coady
F Cmcotta
Casner

*

Vincent J

•

*

Cassella

Dan.el

'

'

*

'

'

'

Anthony Coiarusso
Alan Cohen
Charles C Cogan
'
G Wallace Coleburn ' James W Colons Mark R Comeau Barry
Theodore R Conrad " Lloyd Cook
Conover ' Jacqueline Conover
* Gary L
Coolidge ' John Coon Sr
Richard Cook ' Richard G Cooke
•
Chester C Corse Jr ' Steven M
Cooper ' Joseph Corbo
'

'

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Tom

Cormier

'

L

*

Michael Cousins

'

Lisa

Coyne

*

Margaret

Crampve

Crane ' Reynold Crane * Robert
W.iiiam D
•
Mar.anne T Creasy
Charles A Creasy
Rchard J Cnqui *
Conrad H Crede ' Donald Creoia
Rchard Cross *
Cr.tchley
Crissman ' Ronald R
•

'

Fred Crane

James

J

'

'

*

'

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S Craney
Creasy
Sherry

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John

M

David Cunningham
'
1
*
Andrew Cuvo
William A Cuthbert
Donald Curne ' Neil Cusat
'
1
John Daspro
Joseph J Daly ' Gilbert Darbouze
Alvan F Daion
Tnomas A Dav.es Jr * Dale Dav.s * Harry
Charles H Daubert
MchaeJ F
'
Leonard B DeHaven
Dechert ' Beniamm J DeFaos
Bia.se Ddms ' Richard Defcie ' Ton-/
Delaney Sr ' Joseph Derfm,
"
Ronald DeMcr»«i
Deiuca • Grace DeMarco " Edward J Demeter
*
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Bernard Demsky * Raymond J Demyan
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Ronald R Despres * Ned E Defler
Derek ' Peter Deflose

Cunningham

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Mary

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Mchaei Herbert

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Elaine

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Martene Hosjer

Him

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William T

Anthony lanioro

*

Irvm

William

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Kuczynski ' Wauam Kupcha ' Waam J Kupreveh
*
Raymond Labosky * Jamas E
Robert Kuran * Edward Kushner
*
'
Carolyn Lamoraau* 1 PhAp D Langertoir.
Sal Lagreca
Lafferty
•
Kathleen Lanzo ' Nchoias G
John S Lanr«ng * Helen Lanmng
*
Chartes A
Lapchak Sr * Florence Lapp ' Donna L Laubach

Thomas
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Peter Lawson
James R Laufler * John J Lauser Jr
Gus Learn • Joseph 0
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Robert
Gerald R Legg
Kay A Lee

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Gene
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Rchard J Roberts Jr * Donald Robinson
William E Roedor Jr
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Lloyd Romero
Alfred H Rolle
Gary Rogers
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H Kohler • Ed Kosteva ' Carol J Kotch
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John Ko-vatek, ' Roman Kowaisky ' Edward Kozoi
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Julia K Johnson
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Gerald M Jones " Harold Jones ' Robert E Jones * Rchard L
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Edward D Karns
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Bernce E Holler * Thomas E Hollmeier * Jamas H Hohl * Jamas
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Ronald L Hollenbaugh
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Barbara Ann Murphy * Holon f Murphy
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Novak
Gary E Norton * Melissa Norton * Robert Norton * Ronald
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Gerald Hammerschmidt

James S
Raymond W Bloom
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Dan Bodme * Harry F Bolich
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George P Boss ' Chnstel B Boyd " Harry E
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Richard R Brancaleone
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Richard Brewister
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Robert A Brouse
Josephine Brooks
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Larry E VieU ' Dominc Vigilante
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John Zwvesdak

Annual report of donors
January 1 to December 31, 1988

'

20 The Alumni Quarterly,

Summer

1988

Five honored di
Five individuals wctc honored by the Bloomsburg University

Alumni Association during
Weekend.

the

Awards Dinner-Dance on Alumni

Distinguished Service Awards were presented to Harriet
Kocher '39 and John W. Thomas '47, while A. William Kelly 1 1
was designated as "Young Alumnus of the Year." Named as
Honorary Alumni were Patrick Haggcrty and Howard E. McKinnon.

Harriet Kocher '39
Ms. Kocher 's career has taken her from a clerical position at
the New ColoniaJ Hotel in Washington, DC. to director of
marketing and sales support in the Western Region of Quality

Class of 1938

International, with hotel-motel franchise headquarters in Silver

Md- Her region includes California, Oregon. Washington,
Nevada, Arizona, Utah. Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Hawaii, WyoSpring.

ming and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta.
As her career advanced, she also found time to provide
leadership for the Washington, D.C. chapter of Bloomsburg alumni
for

J*

many years and served on the advisory board to the University's

College of Business from 1981

A member

to 1986.

of the well-known Kocher family of Espy. Ms.

Kocher*! first association with BU was as a grade school student
Training School of what was then Bloomsburg State Normal

in the

School. After high school, she returned to
in

business education.

(Five

BSTC

brothers

and

to earn a

sisters

degree

are

also

Bloomsburg alumni: Dorothy Kocher Pugh, Bcmicc Kocher
Thomas. Frank Kocher Jr.. Emcst Kocher and George Kocher.)
After teaching in Soudcrton and Glcnolden. Pa., and Miiford,
Delaware, Ms. Kocher decided to pursue a career in the hospitality
industry. Her first experience in hotel-motel administration was as
secretary, bookkeeper, dining
front office, at the

Class of 1933

room supervisor, assistant manager,
Hotel and the Statlcr-Hilton (now

New Colonial

Capitol Hilton Hotel) in Washington, D.C. Next she served as a

bookkeeper and
Hotels

in

relief

manager

at five

inns operated by Bcrgrec

Maryland. Virginia and Florida.

She then gained

experience as general manager of the Park Arlington Hotel (now
Quality Hotel and Conference Center) in Arlington. Va.;

Howard

Johnson's Motor Lodge in Wheaton, Md.; and Quality Inn,

Willoughby

Spit,

Norfolk. Va.

She has also operated her own business, People. Inc., a
placement service for hotels and motels in the Washington, D.C.
area.

Since joining Quality International, she has served as director
of sales for
units,

company-owned

manager of

inns, director of sales for franchise

special marketing programs, and director of

franchise administration in Southern U.S.A. In her current position,

she provides on-propcrty assistance

in

marketing and

sales,

organize! sales blitzes, conducts sales seminars and marketing
plan workshops, and advises and participates in regional pro-

grams. In the past year, she logged over 150,000 miles.

She has been designated as a Certified Hotel Administrator,
an award presented by the American Hotel/Motel Association to
experienced and knowledgeable hotel personnel with at least 10

Class of 1928

Class of 1923

Class of 1913
Flora Snyder Stock with President Ausprich

Harriet Kocher '39 with her boss, Mr. Robert C.
Hazard, chief executive oflicer of Quality Inter-

national

Th« Alumni

Summer 1988

Quarterly,

21

Alumni Weekend 1988

iring

Dimes

over $20,000

tiiivxl

to tight budi detects Two yeans alter
wiped out Wilkes Bane, Kelly pointed out the

the flood dial

WARM*

natural beauty of the region in

down

Expedition"

Today. Kelly
operations and

them

is

100 mile Xucat Canoe

Susquehanna River

the

responsible for overall television station

is

executive producer of several programs,

among

weekly phone in series. "Call die
Doctor." He has also coordinated coverage of news events,
produced musical specials and hosted several piogtaius on Chan
nel 44 The Corporation of Public Broadcasting has recognized his
station's popular

the

m fundraising and audience building with two national
awards He has also received die Pennsylvania Medical Society's
Waller E IXmaldson Award for Outstanding Medical Journalism

efforts

and the Outstanding Volunteer leadership Awaid of the North
eastern Chapter of March o( Dunes.

He

graduate of the University of Wisconsin Executive

is a

Management

Institute

and has participated

m several management

and fundraising seminars conducted by PBS.
tlu-

subject of videotapes

Pennsylvania IXdense
legheny County

ll.u

in the

A popular s|>eaker on

courUoom. Kelly has addicssed

the

meeting of the Al
Association ami Medical Society lit Pills
Institute

and

a joint

burgh
Kelly is president of die Marian Sutherland Kirliy Ijbrary
Boiud of Directors in Motintuinlop, Pa., and is an instructor ol
mass communications al Bloomslmig University.
Their

John W. Thomas

'47,

Mary Anne Klemkosky

are

lite

parents ol three children

Patrick Haggertj

*59,

Mr. Huggcrty has been

President Harry Ausprlch, Howard McKinnon

and

He and his wife. Janice,
home is in Mounlantlop

a

booster ol

Dloomshurg University

many years and was a founding member of the Husky Club in
1974. He continues to serve on the Board ol Directors and has Ikvii

for

Patrick Haggerty

active

on various other committees

A native of Pittslon. he was graduated from Woodrow Wilson
years of experience

who have passed

nation covering

phases of hotel administration. She was also

all

the first recipient of the Harriet

a specially designed exami-

Kocher Award, presented by the

a

She is

a

member of the Hotel

Sales

of die local, slate und national inde|>cndcrit insurance

He and

on the board of directors of the Potomac
She has been a member of the Virginia
Travel Council since 1955, the National Tour Association since
1971, and the American Bus Association since 1980.
Although Ms. Kocher maintains a home in Springfield, Va.,

Seaman Thomus "42.
Susan Lcc Thomas Kalfas and

his wife, the former Louise E.

two daughters,
Jane Elizabeth Thomas.
arc die parents of

Management Association

lliy.h Si

in

1965

her base of operations

is in

Phoenix, Arizona.

Town

At 13 he was working

at

WTTC

in

While pursuing

A resident of Hamburg,

Mr. Thomas has completed his
25th year of service on the Bloomsburg University Alumni Board

member. He has
served as president and vice president of the Alumni Association
and has provided leadership and wise counsel at times when the
of Directors as either an active or honorary

Association took bold steps.
to

conduct the

employ

initial

He

life

played a key role

Annual Fund Campaign

in the

in the

his education. Kelly

and created special public service projects

Pa.,

in

Pennsylvania and

manager of WYBG
purchase of

a

in

New

York

State.

for the

1

He

vestment firm

in

TV/FM,

die PuMil

performed on die

air

His efforts
in the

as

station

1947.

(He

later

and Rotary,

hoard

lf>.

I

ruler mil

Order

ol Police.

He

is

married

to die

former Mary

McNcrney ol

Scrurilou,

who

Bloomsburg University

Howard
Mi Kinnon

is

E.

McKinnon

University foundation l*>ard mcmlier, Mr.

jwcsidcrit of

Berwick Forge und

l

ubru ulmg,

a

major

to

Foundation.

Mr McKinnon

m

Viet

eating from die Whitiakcr
H<- is affiliated

Corp

al the

Num. He was

orguni/jng die management buyout of

in-

University of

key figure in
Berwick Eorgc and l-abri
a

in 1983.

with the Business Av.o< nites Program, win.

a subcommittee of die Foundation which works with

businesses and community

members

to raise

funds for die

Ii

lo< al

UhiVM

sity.

He

serves on the board of directors of die Frosty Valley

the Berwick YMCA He is also a member of die
Husky Club, the Bloomsburg Elks, and attends St. Colurnba
Church in Bloomsburg.
Mr and Mrs. McKinnon arc die parents of a son. Jeffrey, a
student at Central Columbia High MtOOk. and Tracic. a student at
BU.

Country Club and

August 1947.

graduated from John

member and past president of the Hamburg Jaycees
a member of St. John's Lutheran Church of Hamburg.

earned a Brunei degree

Connecticut and served

did this

bridge, golf and reading.
a

ol the

supporter of the University Scholarship Eund dial exists within the

September 1. 1953. He added real estate and investment sales a
few years later. He retired on January 1. 1985. and now enjoys
is

Uidge 4

retired after a long career as a secretary at

A Bloomsburg

Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company"s Agents' School on
November 1, 1954.) After six years as a field representative for
Aetna, he established a general insurance agency in Hamburg on

He

ac tive in the

WARM.

He joined the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company in September 1947 and subsequendy graduated from the Aetna Agents'
1,

is

Scranlon/Wilkes-Barre. his 20 mile winter walk for the March of

September 1940, but interrupted his studies to serve with the U.S.
Army Air Force from February 1943 to February 1946. After the

School on November

former mcmlx-r

a

long delayed

community. At

was graduated from Scranton Central High School in January
1939. He enrolled at Bloomsburg State Teachers College in

in

is

die

die Parish Council.

is

and was graduated

He served

and f riendship Eire Co. He is an uilivc meml>er of St
Colurnba Catholic Church, Bloomsburg, and formerly served on

A native of Scranton, he attended the public schools there and

BSTC

coronal. Ik fore retiring

cialion,

Hamburg.

war, he returned to

ol

POE

stcmaker Alumni House. He actively served on the search comwhile maintaining a very successful insurance, real estate and

Hi

Wur II
Academy

Retired Stale Police Association. Retired Chiefs of Police Asto

a full-time executive director, and to purchase die Fcn-

mittees for both full-time directors of alumni affajrs.

community, he

Ak

gion Post 273. B

at several radio stations

Massena. N. Y., resulted

new ambulance

the Pennsylvania Stale Police

btOQUlf Bloomsburg's chief of police.
thai cupocity until retiring in 1979.
in die

ol

describing

Pa.,

decisions

mid- 970s,

in

Umveisily

blood donor program He is also u memlx-i ol
Country Club, the Bloomsburg American Ix-

Television and Radio stations for Nordicaslcm Pennsylvania.

John W. Thomas '47

tin-

I

Division during World

die Erosly Valley

everydiing from canoe races to horse -pulling contests. Today, he
vice president and station manager of WVI A

7Mh

seventh grade.

and
in die

Towanda,

ull. ii.li-.

of directors of die Bloomsburg ( hupter of the American Ked ( 'ross

'71

A. William Kelly
Mr. Kelly discovered radio broadcasting

is

Minook.i und

to

Active

1975-1976.

in

in

and served 24 years, reaching the runk

International, serving

Chapter

hool

served with the U.S. Army's

He was graduated from

Realtors.

International Operators Council of Quality International, for her

outstanding contribution to the licensees of the organization.

member

agents associations, as well as local, slate and national Bourds of

71 (center) with Dr. John E.
president of WVIA-TV-FM, and Dr.

A. William Kelly

Walsh
Patrick

(left),

F.

Toole, chairman of WVIA's board

22 The Alumni Quarterly,

Summer

1988

Class Notes

supervising principal

School

U.S.

MARMON

'06,

Laguna

April 4

because she was

lived another

days, the

1 1

With family members near hy. Susie died in
alter
at 8:30 a.m. on Monday. April 4.
sleep
her
eating her breakfast

at

Her family had not planned anything
llli

I

District.

Henry,

husband,

Her

died

hiilhday.

-.aid h<

IOTI

I

••!><''

I- ,,

and four grandchildren.

didn't wanl lo plan anything

Mannon. who devoted much of

her life to

advocating higher educalion and

in

a tribal

delegate for the

in

ANNA KLEINTOB EDWARDS

Rayos Mention Day." In
Mexico pueblo governors,
11,

on behall

addition, the 19

Mormon

.is

Indian

p

to

untiling

i

its

Islets

DOH

i

,

k»n

v\ \i

\

A

woman in the

field ol
at

both

on July

12.

Oklahoma City Bid Shawnee. Kansas, before
moving to Hutchinson in 1971.
Her husband,
died

1974. She

in

is

survived by

a

son, Harry

J.;

1895

to 1985,

I

she

ong

A

at age 101.

Susquehanna County, she

when

'06 ol

Ilea. h.

native of

brothei ind

lo

I

os AngOlOl

She was an eighth grade teat ha fa Ihe Taj la
public schools from 1907 until retiremenl in
1947. She later worked us

book islespersoi,

selling books to university lib

si

A published poet, sin-

iesfoi fivoj

e

wrote andco dire*

i sister

under the pen name of Sully

Woodward On

1 00th birdiday, she returned

lo

Taylor, ulu

i

hoi

e the

Howard

Representative]

St.,

Ft

17815. 717-784- 1920.

15

Also a graduate of

27.

Only

MAUDE KLASE CLEMENS
moved

A

Ha/leton as

lo

'13

native ol

young

a

and laught as a substitute teacher in ihe
Hazlolon Area School District. She also worked
us u practical

mine,

Her husband. Robert G.. died
Surviving

1945.

in

March 25
than

is

at

age 9

Bom

1 .

in

Leuh Bogaii

Representative;
R.l).

1,

Berwick, r

l

awton,

18603. 717-752-3498.

V

as a lieutenant

In

1936 he was elected

City Council.

From 1940

state director

of the Bureau

Army, in
during World

to

to

Wilkcs-Barrc

1945 he served as

died

May 26

I master's

at

age 93.

degree

in

Miss Rone, who

chemistry

at

Port

earned

Pcnn

for

as

district

Bureau of Vocational

the

He organized American Legion
Nanlicoke and served as

its first

Post 350 in

charge of the

of Art.
died

H. Trcscott,

Paul

Bachman

astcpson, Paul B. Trcscott; two grandchildren

and

a great-grandchild.

Representative: Grace Kishbach Miller,
215St., Royersford, PA 19468.

948-3780.

ELVIRA M. MCLAUGHLIN
Baltimore, Md., died

Post

March 18

at

'19

of

age 89.

1920

John's Lutheran Church. Wilkcs-Barre.
in

death by his wife, the

former Laura Harvey, in 1980. and by adaughlcr.
in

St.,

Grace Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East

3838.

Sixth SL, Bloomsburg,

PA

17815. 717-784-

3519.

commander. He

commander of American Legion
132. Wilkes-Banc. He was a member of St.
He was preceded

Anna Davis Barrow,
Ringtown, PA 17967. 717-889-

Representatives:

21 Fourth

ELIZABETH PETTY MEYER

also served as

'20 of

Wilkes-Banc died March 8 at age 87. She was
an elementary teacher in Wilkcs-Bane and at the
lime of her retirement in 1962 was principal of
the

Hoyt Elementary School

in that city.

Her husband. Raymond

1945. Surviving are a son. Donald,

R., died in 1966.

Surviving arc nephew and nieces.

1916
II.

E

I

III

American Chemical

of the
the

honor of being

listed

I

at

ARLES 16 of Bloomsburg
age 92. A life long resident of
SI

m Rfsjl

Bloomsburg. she was an elementary school
teacher for 39 years before retiring in 1956.

w vkki \
1

and
in

1918
Edna Davenport Ohl,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-

Representative:
25 East llth

St.,

her °0ih birthday anniversary in March.

l.DOl
al

i

MAN'lSofMUTvUk

age 96.

He

also attended

on March 28.

Pa., died

visited

After

a master's

the

degree

at

at

B uc knell U niv ers

Perm

Stale.

Wyoming School System

a
i

ty

She taught
until

her

retirement in 1961.

campus during Alumni Weekend,

70ih anniversary of her graduation.

She was instrumental
library in

Wyoming

ROSEGRONKAKIF.l AR "18cclcbratcd

died recently

Wyoming.

bache lor o f sc ience de gree

Edwin M. Burton, 211

R.D.

MARGARET BALDAUSKI FETCH '21
of

graduaung from Bloomsburg. she earned

784-0142.

1915

1921

'

State

in Science.

'07 of Kingston

Jr.;

of Vital Statistics in

He then served

died April 2S

CA 1111 RINK 11. BONE '14 of Fort)

Society, she had

FLORENCE SIPPEL

Museum

in

Wing of the Philadelphia

opening of the Custom

1914

A member

784-3320.

Philadelphia until 1951.

in

and the fashion group. She was

Nanlicoke. he

U.S.

until entering the

two granchildren and one great-grandchild.

Wilkes College in 1946. She retired in 1966.

17815. 717-

She had also been advertising director of

DcWcc's Shop

die

I.

Marion,

a son. Robert.

School District before joining the faculty of

PA

the 1950s.

918 Church

TOM E.WILLIAMS '15 of Wilkes-Banc

of

University, tuughi for 27 years in the Forty Fori

Bloomsburg,

name of Christine. The Philadelphia
the column and syndicated it to
used
Bulletin
about 1 20 newspapers in the U.S. and Canada in

a

Rehabilitation for 27 years until retiring in 1973.

1913

for

to dress for success, writing

1919

in 1950.

survives.

administrator

Day."

St.,

nephew

Fenate«

Bloomsburg, PA

mayor proclaimed October 22 "Nina Olmstead

1907

she wrote a column

life,

when she retired to devote full lime to her column

Her husband. August, died

War

maker, 587 Last Fifth

die 1920s, she wrote for the ScrarUon Times

Representative:

May

which he served

iev era] high school musicals in Taylor. During

East First

number

church and social organizations.

died

1912

in
lot!

throughout her

Muhlenberg College, she taught in the Hay.lcton
Schools for many years. She was also aclivc in

lived

lived inTayloi from

moved

and merchandising

in fashion

Involved

Art.

Her husband,

of Ha/lcton died

six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a

woman

NINA OLMSTKAl)
1

active in a large

addition to her husband arc a

in

she

After graduaung from Bloomsburg,
School of
studied at the Philadelphia Museum
College of
Industrial Alt, now the Philadelphia

many

MARTHA YEAGER RINGLEBEN

Womcldorf.

the Rev. Paul D.

Ha/lcton died November 26. 1987.

pueblos,

March

Dauphin

in

Philadelphia

under the

Kane, where Mr.

life in

was extremely

Surviving

WOMELDORf

native of Irvinglon, N.J.. she lived in

Suiibury, she

Calif., died

survives

7. 1919.

penmanship,

including

lived

Group, she

Germ an town and

Jcnkinlown,

women on how

After graduating, she taught elementary

Hiurisburg.

1972 convention, honored

the outstanding

sguna and

who

«14.

had

in

18 died

'

former regional

previously. Surviving arc a son. IvanC.

oplc."

education, for her 50 years as a teacher
I

GLENNIfl H. RICKERT

13 in

A

Nonisiown.

director of the Philadelphia Fashion

grandchildrcn.

The North American Indian Women's
Association, in

15 of Kane,

son. Dr. Glcnnis S. Rickcrt; a daughter. Mrs.
Marian Swanson; 1 1 grandchildren andsixgrcal-

1<)11

New

ghthc All Indian

lb

honored ha "fa
ol all

at

They were married on August

'10 of

Laguna Land

Claims, was honored by Gov. Garrey Currulhers
last year when April 15 was proclaimed "Susie

Pueblo Count

'

twodaughlcrs, Ruth Council and Lois McAlister;

overly exciting for her."

serving as

of

of civic organizations.

19K7.

her people

died June 6

years, she

1910

"Susie just recovered from a bout with
pneumonia aDOUt three weeks ago at the Acoma

We

15

Rickcrl was supcrindent of schools for

'II of Hutchinson. Kansas, died

Laguna Public Health Center Hospital. We
probably would have had a jnivale family

LOUISE ADAMS TRESCOTT

age 92. She was the wife of

County. Throughout her

government.

gathering.

Pa.,

grades,

ml

Ray

laW,

ill

C. Goctling of Laguna, a retired business
management consilium lor Indian tribal

efforts

1973.

in

Frccporu N.Y.. died October 27. 1986.

years ago.

I

in

EDNA SPEAR Y RICKERT

at

Laguna Rainbow

the

Nursing Center. She was the Rainbow Center's
opened m arly two
first residenl when ihe home

for her

age 98. Prior to her marriage
1910. she taught in the Kingston School

died January 19

Surviving are two sons. GlendonW. and William

lllh birthday.

grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Surviving arc nieces and nephews.

would have celebrated her

woman

tiny, frail
1

Had she

tribe.

of her

W.

45 years.

joined the Union

Susie

Claire; a son.
1962. Surviving arc a daughter.
two greatClifford J. Weir, a grandson,

Wilkes Barrc died February 8 at age 96. She was
for
a teacher in the Wilkes Barrc school system

bom during the lambing season

the

Peffcr. died in

Her husband. Howard H.

March

after the battle of
in 1877. That was the year
New Mexico
Little Big Horn and 35 years before

English,
Fluent in her native Keres and
was recognized as the first college graduate

Mrs. Robert

4; three daughters.

THERESA M. GRIESMER

as her birdiday

She recognized April 15

was employed by

director.

12 great grandchildren.

die
named Dawa Go-Mai Tsa. She was given
name Susie when she was sent to an Albuquerque
Presbyterian mission, now Menaul School*

of

pianist and choir
teacher for over 50 years, and as

as a sergeant in

II

(Marianna) Michael. Doris Dollman, and Mrs.
Harry H. (Ginny) Long; six grandchildren and

1977. and was

in

Army during World War

December

the only child of Indian parents

Paguatc, near Laguna. N.M..

Bcccana Township
was principal of

of

Clearfield County,

in

'18

age 89. Prior to her

at

District as a
former Banks Townsiup School
Schools. She was a
teacher in the Audenncd
Methodist
member of the Audenncd United
Sunday School
Church, where she served as

Surviving are his wife, the former Clara A.
Thomas, to whom he was married 65 years on

age 110.

She was bom
in

reiiremenl in 1924. she

ihe medical corps.

enjoyed her
Pueblo's matriarch educator who
stressed a strong
rich Indian heritage and
people, died
educational background for her
at

Tresckow died April 27

Liverpool Schools and was captain of Staunton
the
Military Academy in Virginia. He served in

1906
SUSIE RAYOS

MURIEL JONES PEFFER

Gettysburg
Pcnn Slat* and graduated from
Greenwood
College in 1922. He once taught in
Township and Mount Pleasant Township, was

She
the

in establishing the

Wyoming High School and

later ihe

Free Library. She was also active in

community and church activities.
Her husband, George, died
Surviving are three

sisters,

in

1961.

two siep-sons. a step-

daughter, six step- grandchildren and five great
step-grandchildren.

I

Tha Alumni

MARY

1922
Edna

Representative:

Box 612, Nescopeck, PA

Harter, R.D. 1,
717-75218635.

in the

S.

11 at

DENSE VICH

H.

who

'27.

117 State St, Mills

l.sed

Survivors include a

one niece and

five

sister.

died on

JONES

S.

May 2 at his

home.

he also was a graduate of

I.

College.

ALBERTA (I ASEWICZ CK M

'23 of Scranton

An Army veteran of
St.

former

a

chairman of the State Board of Realtors, member

He was

also a

S.

He was preceded

in

death by a son, Herbert

two

Jennings;

stepdaughters,

eight

Her husband. Raymond

at

L..

i

St..

When

moved

to

1

died in 1972.

Surviv mg arc two daughters. Mrs. Irving (Shir ley)

1

i

mmo\o\

i

i

Dippcl and Mrs. James (Marilyn) Koch; seven

retirement, sh?

Miwiu or d-.a

McCANN

ii

30.

also attended College

Michael,

died

1974.

in

sister, three brothers,

nieces and

Faye Appleman
Dendler.l 132 Market St., Berw ick. P \ 18608

236 West Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
717-784-1515.

ELMER

DANIELS

Buck Hill
1987. He was the

J.

ANNA BBNN1NGER BUSH

'24 of

i

Crcsco. and also retired as comptroller of the

Company

Weiler Brush

i

Dimock died June 3 at age 80. She taught in die
Dimock and Elk Lake school districts for over 30
years. Her husband, Edward T. Bush, died bl
March 1986.

Hale; a son. Rodger L.; one grandson, nieces and

KARL W. DOHL '28 of Berwick
March 7

died

at

age 83.

K

He was employed as a
Wilkd

MENSCH RIDALL

for

two

'24 of

age 84. She had been a

Home

United Methodist

of the

Lewisburg

at

at

She had taught for a few years at the Watcron

whom he was married 62 years;

estate

School District before

She

16

at

age 75. She was an

14 grandchildren and

A

died

in

daughter. Charlotte

16 peel

Horscfield.

Surviving are three grandsons,

1965.

DOROTHY GILMORE (JUNTON
and her husband, Ray. will observe

their

wedding anniversary on June 28. They

58

arc in

own home.

good health and

grandchildren.

Their granddaughter. Karen Holmgren, graduated

from

BU

in

living in their

May. becoming

the third general ion

KATHERINE

"KIT"

E.

WILSON

BYERS

'25 of Northumberland died

age 83.

Bom

Robert

l.ipnick

ipnn

I

May

4

at

Norwood Jackson

a.son.

District for

35 years and

in

Montandon

for five

Her husband, Chester W. Byers. died
1981. She

is

in

of

Noxen died March 11 at age 88. She taught in the
Noxen schools for 16 years.
She was preceded in death by a daughter.
Fay. and a

sister.

Doris StraJey. Surviving are

her husband, Clarence; a daughter. Mrs. Janet

Williamson; four grandchildren and five great-

Lake Lehman.

1

.

1

out th st

1

is

Representative: LoLs Luwson, 644 East

Third

St.,

in

\

1929

I

at

A

age 76.

Area School

'33..

I

Sliamokmdie.l

teacher in the

Shamokin

District before retiring in 1975, he

borough council from 1954

also served on

1967 and as mayor from 1968

to 1969.

worked with Senator Preston

He served

B.

in die

He

1927

Davis in

was
for

a teacher

at

'27 of Luzerne

Prior to retiring in 1971. she

the

Ann)Naugle.

Ward

business

Beiwuk

in

She

uge 75.

at

office

l-'ahian,

Luzerne Elementary School

ag; 7S. She and her husband,

two step

May

HELEN FEE! MARK1

II ol

Wllfo

i

v 'tfandhai
wedding

their "SOil

anniversary on lebruary

Helen retired from

in

for her

WK4

and

is

church and

6.

i

doing some volunteer

lor the Soil

Marco retired from the

Conser vation

Soil Conservation

1977 and doca consulting work,

April

Service in

Harry

delineating wetland*.

County.

1

1987

10.

husband, Marco, celebrated

work

die late

1986

in

They have

a daughter,

two sons and

IRENE
Alhambra,

H.

Calif., is

CATTERALL

'29

of

Lynch; diree grandchildren and

i

noka

Benton died

brother.

a

it.

May

MENDENHALL
IS at age 75.

'35

of

She taught

rnadicmalics at Benton High School lor 40 years,

deceased.

retiring in 1975.

MARGARET

J.

McHALE

'29

of

Dunmorc died May 13. Also a graduate of
Mary wood College, she taught in Dickson City
and in Souderton (Montgomery County).

Anthony, died

WALTER

S.

CHESNEY

Carmcl died February 7

community

Jr..

and two

grandchildren.

wu

a

member

Mcdiodisl Church and

for

at

'34 of

age 77.

38 years prior

1972. he earned a master's degree

A

Mount

teacher in

to retiring in
at

New

York

of

Waller

wu church

United

organist for

56 years. She was also a 52 year rncml>cr of
Columbia Chapter 177. f>rdcr of Eastern Star,
serving as past wordiy mat/ on, former district
deputy,

a/id

chapter organist for 34 years

University in 1940.

Surviving arc his wife, the former Mildred
Johnsonis; two daughters.

in 1974.

Surviving arc a son. Anthony

She

1934

Mrs Joseph (Ann

Marie) Milcwski and Mrs. Michael (Felicia)

Tchansky; a son. Joseph

W

;

a

brother, five

grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

'27 of Hershey

five

grandchildren.

1936
Representatives:
Ruth Wagner
LtOrande, 76 North < edar St., Hazlcton, PA
717-454 1427.
Mary Jane ink
18201.
Mi utcheon, 249 Main SL, ( onyngham, PA
18219. 717 7KX IK54 or 455-9551.
l

ESTHER W. COPP

to

Arthur (Mary

LEN( ULF KEINER

iii

(caching

sister

v a J EN KINS NEWTON '33 died

died

II..

u sister, a gruiiddiiiighler.

Barrc died on

grandchildren, one great grandchild, and a

717-822-9637.

44 years.

deceased.

ol

I'Hn

I

grandchildren, and a step great grandchild

Navy during World War II

436 South River St., Wllkes-Barre, PA 18702.

taught in Plymouth for 17 years. Her husband.

BARRY

the

in

rBNDBNDBR

DTI

husband. David

lei

Mrs. Ronald Grabowski and LoulM Miller, four

at

ROUGH

i

to

H Newton, were former owners and operators of
Cance Place Inn in Port Allegany. McKcan

'29 of Shavertown died June 10. She formerly

M.

Wn9

in

Read, 101

i.

Surviving arc a daughter. Mrs

later

Surviving are his wife, die former June ()

that

5.

IAd

tpnlt k.

I

[946

March

7

Representative: Isabel Chcloskv Hester,

i

Moiilgoiiu-iy

Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717 784

AMOS (J. MILLER

I

STELLA ZATAVETSKI W\l Mils

HANNAH

I'l

,BkM>maburg,PA 17818. 717-

worked

formerly

Service

grandchildren.

died February

wmium

Rapraaantatlvai
i

Surviving arc a daughter. Mrs. Catherine E.
'25

Beth

.

survived by a niece.

HELEN SCHOCH TURNER

William

>.

Her husband died

'35 ol Berwick died recently

elementary schools of the Lewisburg School

years before retiring in 1965.

I

1933

Clements; ducc daughters. Mrs Howard

at

ol the

935

1

Brosius,

graduated in 1954. Both arc teaching: Nancy at

Tunkhannock and Margaret

islil 'omiiiuiiilv,

survived by two sous, Dr

is

uul

k

lour grandchildren

survived by a companion. Charles

is

Harrisburg.

Hardcton, she taught in the

in

ss

the Tri Valley

in

do so.
Karen's mother. MARGARET
GUNTON HOLMGREN, graduated in 1960.
and her aunt, NANCY GUNTON DENMON,
to

1925

,

devoted mother and grandmother)

7K4 0861,

'28

three great-grandchildren, and three step-great-

still

.

retiring in 1974.

2046.

grandchildren.

Ridall. died in

Ann

lis

sli,

.,

Synagogue Sisterhood and a lile member of
Hadassah She w as an active bowler (as well as

I

Her husband, Maurice V.

K-

and w as an active member

"enter

In

as a volunteer with Sinai

Uallxn.we and the

<>l

School.

1966.

w

I,

She also served

great-granddaughter, anil two brothers.

(Betty Jean) Kline, and Joyce Dohl; a brother,
sisters,

May

S

she married David

in.

1960s she look up real

llosp.ial

a

ROMBERGBR BROSH

I.

a son.

Wolfe, Mrs. Tennis (Agnes) Keck. Mrs. Mclvin

two

years.

,

four grandchildren, three step grandchildren, one

W.; four daughters. Mrs. Carl (Beatrice)

Earl

i,

WW.

25.

In the

Mrs

"Hud" Burrcll;

Surviving are his wife, the former L. Ethel

C.

(

,i

IVprcssion

ol the

2

)

retiring in 1965.

Forney, to

\:

deceased

elementary school teacher
I

Barre and North Brunswick, N.J.. for 36

nephews.

MAUD

ADAMs. >\

C.
is

PAUUN1

supervisor for Okonite Corporation in

in Crcsco.

Surviving are his wife, the former Leila

Berwick died June 3

JOHN
Valley. Pa.,

'32 of Pitman died

on December 4.
owner of Daniels Insurance Agency.

Falls died

'28

the
social

a

dial position she traveled

kot H.ill.m.Mf. M...N

tpniv

l

F. Schuyler,

by

Pennsylvania as

long distances each day to help people dislocated

until her death

W

employed

then
of

worker inHa/lcton In

I

Representative: F/ra
11..., v K D \
Box 451. Illoomsburg, PA 17815. 717 784

to

WVJ

by the effects

1932

DC,

Washington.

to

income toi hei lanuK She
Bloomsburg and graduated in

to

On December

1928

Stale

hut interrupted her

S Ccivsus during die Depression

She was
Commonwealth

for post graduate studies

Her husband.

relumed

later

3532.

Edward

moved
1

I

High

[mos ule additional

to

Prior to

for llu-

at

W28

in

Berwick

Bloomsburg

trom

graduating

IVachciN College

nephews.

1924
Representative:

\oung girl, the family
Berwick where her father operated a

School, she staitcd studies

Uughl in Larksvillc and Wyoming

Surviving arc a

and nieces and nephews.

u

March

West schools. She

Valley

Hamshurg in

in

she was a

education and

'31 of Larksvtllc died

717-752-5367.

resident

s

i

R

i

age 80.

Representative:

granchildrcn and four great-grandchildren.

retired

Market

grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, a sister

rnd a daughter. Kathcnnc Bennett
Surviving arc his wife, the former Mary

Frank J. Colder. 1103
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-

784-5783.

ELLEN SMITH Rl iwui

and her mother. Sara

latsiawuh her family about

Hei parents were married

WOs

work

MAM

23

clothing store.

Representative:

whom

to

nieces and nephews.

member of Peter Williamson

Rotary Club.

Harris

.

she was married 50 years; a brother, several

'27 of Hazlcton died January 2

Lodge 323, F&AM. Keystone Consistory, lrcm
Temple Shrine and past president of the ScTanion

.

1*XX\

Riga,

left

After

Surv iving are her husband. Leo G

member

of the National Realtors Association.

ISS^

years.

March.

1931

an elementary teacher in that cu>

of the Scranton Board of Realtors, past president
of the Stale Realtors Association, and a

in

Hoffman,

\ '2?ol

Hazlcton died March 7. Prior to retiring, she was

In the real estate business in

Scranton for over 60 years, he was

P.,

many

for

Her husband, John, died

World War

Thomas

community

taught in that

nephews.

Empire^ about

30 of
age 77. She

Bolivar. N.Y.. died recently at

1923
HERBERT

1988

Pusalotas. Lithuania (then part of the Russian

Kcm.

Florence

Summer

would have been 86 on February 27.
Her father. Joseph Mass. emigrated from

717-458-

17846.

DOROTHY WILSON KROH

Selinsgrovc Slate School and Hospital.

4305.

PA

Hie.

6671.

Shamokin area most of her life, died May
age 80. She was formerly a teacher at

Quarterly,

1930
is

Representative: Margaret Swartz Bi tier,

DOROTHY Moss

LTJPNU

fit

*34,

native of Dillsburg. died on February 23.

I

She

<

Summer

24 The Alumni Quarterly,

1988

Representative:

Sara Maria Berger,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

Representatives:

853

Market

S.

St.,

Hew

Mb-rvm

Dorothy
Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
717-784-4850.

EDWARD J. DROWN
education teacher

He was
for many

had also taught

Slic

She was

MD.

of Odcbolt,

on July

to reti/c

for the

He and

1988.

1.

his wife

spend some of the winter months

JOHN M. OWKN

'37,

at

Fairvicw Township

High School (now Crcstwood) and then entered

City. California,

age HO

al

1941

B A Did M A degrees from
Union Theological Seminar in New York ( My

He

received

A

University.

World War

Veteran ol

'un^rcgaliiiiial

GAR

linn

<

Wilio

ol

Ii

High School. His

was

Welsh Presbyterian Church,

pastorale

New

New

York

While

City, where he served for 22 years.

York, he served as prcsidrni "I the
iely

New York

i>l

St.

A

grandsons and four step- brothers.

Si

and completed

L

I

a

While he plans

n ol nearly 40ycarsincducalional Highland

an

He was

Pari Funiorl ollege.
linvi

I

i

Mm

sily id

by

his wife of

RJ).

Choctaw, Oklahoma,

2,

for

room
Technology on

Campus.
Si. He.

il

I.

ha

Penn Slate Wilkes Hurrc

the

i

mun,

I'enn '.laic football

a

LYDIA REPELLA JENKINS

al

S.C., died

Slale College, and they've attended most ol

thfl

Inle Rt.

Anne

i

a

Rev. Basil

J.

at

and other Polish

oi

Bom

Pu

.

diedt h lobei

>,

I

1

al

.

«39 oi

Kingston.
Afiei teaching
Pa.,
11

he served

and

in the

moved

later

Md. He taught
before red] ing
local civic

as

SPEBSQSA
He

is

An

Wyoming
I

orcc dui Ing

his family to

Allegany

1979

I

and

le

(

World Wai

Jenkins, U.S. Air Force,

at

th

\2

I'oi

alj

)

involved
as well

and September Smgets

also survived by three daughters, a

six

Pennhursl School

Col. Harry

whose education

at

ROBERT

I..

JOHNSON

42

until his retirement in

1978.

A Veteran of the Army Air Corps, he served
India during

mathematics

World War

in die East

II.

He

Lampeter School

to die

she

4715.

St.,

District.

952 to 1 956,

die Purchase Line

in

to

Dugan Smeal, 740
17815. 717-784-

He

Bucknell,

Stale and Pitt.

to

Pennsylvania to coach at Montoursville.

1955 he moved

to

In

Norwin, and in 1 958 he joined

the faculty at Conncllsville.

Argyl relumed recently from a

'49 of Pen

Holy
Land and Egypt. In Israel they toured Jerusalem.
trip to the

area, including

Mas a da,

Tiberias, the

the unrest in Israel, soldiers

evidence, and

Schools (Indiana

some

areas

were very much

were

in

off-limits to tour

BU

A

Alumni Board

of Directors,

on

university's

serving

the

Galilee and took a

a boat ride

on

5 -hour bus trip

to Cairo, crossing the Sinai

the Sea of

from Tiberias

Desert and the Suez

Canal.
In Egypt, they toured

museum which houses
Tut's tomb.

Scsquicentennial Committee.

1

They

Cairo and visited the

King
saw the

the treasures of

also rode camels and

Pyramids and the Sphinx.

1945

MARJORIE FULLER SOWERS

Mary Lou Fenstemaker
John, s>:S Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA
17815. 717-784-0434.

Milton died June 19

at

age 61.

'49 of

She formerly

taught in Ismay, Montana, and was a librarian at
Swarthmore College. She also worked in the
testing laboratory at

H.

Warshow and

Sons.

Milion. She was an active volunteer in church

and civic organizations and was the founder and

1946

first

Representatives;
I

rov. bridge, l<>:

Inastasla

Pappas

W Mahoning St.,

Dan>ille,

.

17821. 717-275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer

chairperson of the North Central Chapter of

the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Surviving are her husband. Charles H.

Sowers;

a son, Lars

M. Sowers;

a daughter,

Meg

Louise Kerstetter; two grandchildren and a twin
sister.

1958. and die Catasauqua

Lehigh Countv from 1958 to

1

1947
Representative:

niv ersily
al

Lehigh University.

PA

Federal Savings

Creasy, RJ). l,Box304, Catawissa, PA 17820.
717-784-3035.

of Pennsylvania and a doctorate in education

Bloomsburg,

First

superintendent of die Millersiown Schools from

He earned a master 's degree al die 1

Market

die

also

is

taughl

1968.

Representative: Ruth

board of the Franklin

PA

1

at

groups.

Lancaster, from 1945 to 1952, and thenserved as

School District

1939

18603. 717-

South Williamsport School District from

1%8

in the military.

completed graduate courses

They enjoyed

Scoin.n.

ol

Monroe Counly. died February 20 at age 66 in
Hudson. Florida. He served as superintendent of

County) from 1°56

grandchildren

PA

Representative:

Cumlviland,

'ounl\

and

759-9733.

Bloomsburg was interrupted by World Wai D; a
Vera Meiss; and one

in

was

Berwick,

member of

die
Clair,

Si

and chinch oigam/alions,

in

son and

in

in

In

St.,

Charleston, S.C.

He was tin

age 67

HELEN DERR PRICE

husband of

North Carolina and served

Bethlehem, Bethany, Nazareth, Jericho and the

In

lonne.lv ol Plains,

'38.

984.

in

also

and

grandson.

ROBERT PRICK

sisters

SALLI E EDWARDS '42 has been elected

Ll.

from

graduating

Before

While they encountered no problems due to

545 East llth

son. Donald; a sister, Mrs.

ganizationJ

two

and Loan Association of Wilkes-Banc.

before

Roymonl Club

live In the

,u

is

Si

High

Plains

al

She

Jane;

three

Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards,

RepclL.

At one lime she tuughl

of

Bloomsburg, he attended Lenoir-Rhyne College

1944

Va

1.1,

principal

including 22 in

in education,

45 years

Dead Sea

42ofIrmo,

danghlei ol Malnshka

Keivlla. Alex.indi

«49.

Sea of Galilee and Capernaum.

lengthy illness.

Surviving are her husband.

taughl

Anne and

Royerford. Until six monllis ago, she resided

I).

hen in. image

alter a

,

17102. 717-233-

LOIS and WILMER NESTER
Dom;

in

bowl games

(he

March 26

Maylield. she was

in

years ago as thoil In si dale. Since lhal

first date, they haven't missed any football games

She formerly

Downingtown

Roud,

17603. 717-872-8642.

Penn

"I

age 66.

al

five grandchildren.

Noll

Richmond

1104

PA

Mailha Missiu

Clement, a 1930 graduate

ami Anne allcmled

game 30

new Center

n iliem in the

Jeanne

Representative:

husbmid, Clement, have been honor ed by having
n. mi.

in

taughl in ihe middle schools of

children. John,

Lancaster,

alcctuie

Ycagcrtown, died March 19

Surviving are her husband,

1942
/.liuine

ANNK OROSEK MASLOW<38 and

more golfing and

WILLIAM DUGAN

and Havcrford Township.

Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-7844271.

little

ELIZABETH J. BARTHA NUNZIATO

Nottlnghum Roud, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
717-784-5835. Dorothy Edgai Cronover,113
Richie,

do a

PA

Harrlsburg,

Conncllsville Junior High School East, has retired

Penn

'43, formerly of

Iltnrlc, 10

Nottingham Roud, BloOlDlburg, PA 17815.

St.,

0777.

He began teaching in Missouri, then returned

45

Ruller HI ind Kevin D.; and seven grandchildren

M.

do some

hunting.

former Valma Oilman, two sons. John

lite

to

to

17815.

Representative: Richard E.Grimes, 1723

Fulton

Edna

mother,

his

Bloomsburg;

ol

he also plans

hie. in

survived

is

Davenporl Ohl

Nell

when

NEP and Magill Associates,

consulting work for

also a graduate of

continue

to

PA

Bloomsburg,

1949

administration.

MgaxO High

Dr.,

717-784-0434.

after

years,

717-784 3093.

1983

until

Lynn.

Betty L. FLsher, 928

Representative:

Country Club

in Sybcrtsvillc, Pa.

4

begSJl his teaching career in Highland

He

II.

president

as

Gill is

J.

1948

Karen.

lln

Representatives: Chark'N

He served

Lynn, and her son,

be taken over by his son. James, and his wife,

I

1938

employee benefits located

lived in

of

administrator

third-party

F.

colonel.

e

daughter,

a

is

James

NEP

form

to

award came from private

for the

property andcasualty agency. This business will

Pari (Mi-

Flume, died several years ago

He

Naples. Pit,

Mk Ingan

)ak.

<

He

Title, lour

Jr. '41 died April

Funding

donations and a capital gift from her husband.

Reserve, retiring with the rank of lieutenant

Stfltfl

Mangor; a daughter. Joyce

«il

in

1975

in

former teacher, she was a great admirer

EDWARD BEISHLINE 71 became CEO.
Andy plans to continue to serve on NEP's board.
He is also an owner of Magill Associates, a

in

Surviving are Ins wile, the luriner loyc
lliiglies

directors

of

A

He served in the Army Air Corps during
World War II and remained in the U S. Air Force

Koyal

Harre ami

\

last

al

David's So<

RUM ER OIIL

4 while vacationing

Mass.

of the Medfield Library.

1969. where he

in

Administrators and Consultants.

NEP

JOHN

taught
at

hi

former minister of the Welsh

a

board

Dloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-784-090&

23 years of service.

after

He was
(

C. Stuart and I da
Devsle Edwards, 705 Country < luh Dim,

Chaplain

retired as a lieutenant colonel in the

Corps

II,

Bloomsburg

in

organized the group and pension departments.
He resigned as vice president and member of the

Representatives:

Columbia

also earned a master's degree at

He

Company

'47 has been

memorialized with an Education Award in her
name at the Memorial Public Library in Medfield.

number

of executive positions with national insurance
companies, he pined the Columbia Insurance

Sun

in

grandchildren; and three brothers.

After discharge from the Air Force in 1946.

he taught and coached

late

forma

a

resident of Wilkcs-Barre, died March 14

to

in the south.

die insurance business. After holding a

Rev.

have

and expect

a property in Florida

purchased

B Ma/shCollum. Surviving
Gregory M. Collurri, and a brother.

arc a son,

DuDoLs '33, and a daughter, Grace Paige Brown.

the

Kane; two daughters. Dr. Katherine A. Dcmaree
and Cot Dcmaree Cohen; a son. Joseph; six

GLORIA GILLIS LYNN

ANDY MAOILL '43 reports thai he plans

die former

at

die wife of the late Chester B.

Bo/jtsko and die

fomiC3 GfACi

lllC

'43,

Iowa, has retired after serving ihe Odebolt-

Lai Angeles for 16 years.

in

years before U tirinj

hil 9/Uc,

HI HI A K

of

superintendent

assistant

Binghamton School District before retiring in
1979. He was also a former teacher and coach at
Binghamton North High School.
Surviving are his wife, the former Helen

Ardiur Kiron area for 30 years.

at

skills

High School, and had worked

Heller town

in 1980.

Surviving arc

JOHN

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

also a reporter for the

Press- Enterprise

She had taught secretarial

retiring.

and Southern Columbia High School before
retiring in 1980.

PA

Liberty High School for seven years before

a business

Bloomsburg High School

at

Algatt,

17815. 717-784-55*4.

age 71.

'37 of Catawissa

He was

Katerman

210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg,

EVALINE JANE RIEDEN COLLUM
BOZITSKO '40 of Allcntown died May 18 at

717-784-1857.

R.D. 2 died December 22.

Representative: Betty

lavton ft Hlnkel, 418
717-

I

Dloomsburg, PA 17815.

St.,

784-3218.

165

Linn,

He was

1943

1940

1937

Robert L. Bunge, 12

N\ BSl

Pal I St, Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, P A
17815. 717-784-0988.

1950
Representative: Willis Swales, 9
Rd., Montvale,

Raven
NJ 07645. 201-391-9106.

Surviving are his wife, die former Leslie

Jamison; two sons, Robert
sisters,

Jr.

and Peter; duee

two brothers, and a grandson.

GERALD

J.

DEMAREE

Binghamton, N.Y.. died February 16

'47
at

of

age 63.

ROBERT M. WINGATE
Bloomsburg died February 13

at

age 61.

'50

of

He w as

Bloomsburg Mills and
was formerly employed in the cost department of
Mage* Carpet Co. for 23 years.
During World War II he served in the U S
assistant treasurer for

Marine Corps

She plans
and

activities

to devote

more time to community

She is presently a singer
with the Bucks County Choraliers. captain of a
learn in the South ampton Ladies Bowling League,

as a radar operator in the Pacific

travel.

and president of the Belmont Station

Theatre

Condo

Associauon

Surviving are his wife, the former Joseph me
Kalcjta. to whom he was married 40 years; a
daughter. Mrs. Joel (Lyrai Ann) Baird; three
sons. Robert A.. Jeffrey
and Jan
and five

M

W

.

Her son. Thomas, graduated from LaSalle
May 1987 and is a staff accountant

University in
in

Pennington. NJ.

;

grandchildren,

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988

NSS

Km

He

IVnuis Incorporated

1955

Dunkm'

Randolph. Mavs

in

over

for

years and div ision controller for over

1 1

five years.

and

.'l

number of points

chapter

tor

Representative:

Vemoy

Carolyn

Fair Oaks Ave, Horsham,
8675.

PA

Relta, 214

215 675

19044.

R.D.

2,

Box

155,

Harvey's Lake. PA 18618

7 17-639- 15 15.

\MEL C. PARRELL '51

wfl] retire as

superintendent of the Hazleton School District,
effective July 8. Parrell. who joined the district
in

1951. has been superintendent for 16 years.
He earned a master's degree from New

York University in 954 and also earned graduate
1

credits

Temple

at

Kut/town

University.

University. University of Scranton and Perm

Quarterlies

War

II.

he

is

Navy during World

member of

a

various civic and

door and our

simultaneously.

Naturally

Dunkin' DonuLs, he was

to joining

Auetbach

Corporation

Liberty

Mutual

Company

Insurance

NY

Pennsylvania, Syracuse.

and Boston (W^tt

.

I

my class

admit

to

being bothered that most other classes

boasted of one or two alumni

touted for something, and 1955 listed just

arc the parents of three children.

JOHN

L.

PARSELL

April 17 at age 61.

community and

other

fraternal organizations.

grandchildren; two brothers and seven sisters.

at

He

lo 1981

numerous professional and

in

civic

activities

He and
Walsh '56.

Ma

Bell's

office and learned that 57 calls
to this

Marian

wife, the former

his

patents o!

are the

A.

live children

;

dead

a

as

ELVIN
doctorate

LaCOF. '56 has earned a
in education at Nova University in ort
C.

f

In*

Quarterly will be
tributes

will

number,

which have unmcdiatc

in lc>

I

1

situations

(717)
next

Representatives: Francis B. Galinski, 90
Hill Rd.,

Doylestown,

PA

18901. 215-

nursing

managed Abington Tecnei

and his wife, the former Esther
Clark* Summit

in

al

in

schools.

llie

Dr.

R.D. 5, Box
784-7120.

1957

program was completed while

member

a

KepiiM

of

West

cluster.

I

William Pohulsky,
North Plulnfleld, N 07060

iilallv*

ml \v«

,

12,

!

201 755-1986.

BOH
lootball

PI IT! '57 serves as an assistant

1)1

coach

al

to slop

JAY WIRTH

recently gucsl sjicakei

forge, he was

(

Rtpn i
37 Dell Kd
09 10

'55 of Greenbush. Va., died

the

William L. Bitm.

54 Wincrest Dr., Glens Falls
793-4907.

NV 1HMH.

The major praclicum of

III.

5IH

dealt

with

designing

and

his doctoral study

its

for

'56 has been

Systems Management

pursued

also
to

Distinguished Service Awards

business education teacher

High School

in the

at

34 years as a

William Tenncnt

Centennial School District,

an

Sh.nl.op.

an

additional

praclicum

i

kTELM

ELI

for

the

Centennial

a faculty

Education

Association, served on the executive board of

the

Bucks

County

Business

Education

Associauon since its inception in 1961. including
two years as secretary-treasurer. She also is a

last year.

reading

u

Bishop Hairy High

master '» degree

a

at

L Kay

husband,

tier

anil

Mildred

Marchciti, two

Lynn and

a sinter, nieces

Jill:

and

first

grade level.

JAMES F. SNYDER '58. Ph.D., associate
He earned

a master's degree in educational
at

the University of Scranton in
al

Ixhigh

University in 1975 for his superintendent's

of

eligibility.

He

also look graduate courses at

Buckncll University.

Perm

letter

Marywood College and

professor of business
(

ollege o|

(

al

Ueu named re<

the

ipienl

of die CitiZCni and Soudiern National Bank
Tea* lung Professorship
prol' -.sorship

in

Economics and

the

This

is tin- lirsl

endowed

School ol Busine-.s and

the second

"This corporate
the

elementary

faculty

of

Abington Heights School District in 1956 and
was named principal of the Grove Street
Elementary School in 1963
assistant

administration

hu/lrstjin, has

endowed

chair

at

the

college.

Stale.

After serving as

clem cntary supervisor, he was appoin led

elementary supervisor

in

1966 and served

in that

1987.

Boston

Unit as

al

nephews.
the

Association. She attended the annual convention
in

W

iR< HJETT1

Surviving arc her parrnis. John

daughters.
at

Associauon and the National Business Education
of the latter group

Intermediate

l.u/erne

Trend:

was named assistant superintendent
in 1974. He was elected superintendent in 1983
and was appointed to a second four year term in

member of the Pennsylvania Business Education

147

29 She was employed by

She earned
Bloomsburg in I97H.

He

a jirogram

success for youngsters

He joined

While atTennent, she was active as

iftvu,

201

for

for increased

Trenton State College.

representative

N| 07K74.

,

specialist and us a teacher

Warminster. Her master's work was completed
at

»

to

development and implementation of

administration

retired after

195

lormei

Raymond Hiigi

hi. ol*.

,

School.

implementing

adminisUativc evaluation compensation plan

1964 and completed course work

Southampton has

A

a varsity pel

1958

hiding our light under a

607 Country Club Drive, Bloomsburg, PA

54 of

banquet

baseball ami basketball

with acolades, awards,

rOANNI

by the Associauon

ROSE MARIE GRANT KALTZ

at a

of the Old Forge Athletic Asm.* lalion

on February 20. 1987.

receive one of

17815. 717-784-7438.

Temple and the

at

University ol California

strengthen die administrative team concqit

Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan,

He has

Princeton University

also been assistant ioat.li

heart fellow classmates of 1955

JOHN CHRUNEY

1954

'

'

I

and spelling bee winners.

Take

Representative:
1

in

May

LaCoe'*

1956
John S. Scrimgeour,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. 717-

son.

degree

die University ol Scranton in

ol lla/lelonditd April

Representative:

Then

a bachelor's

ol leadership

348-9746. Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box
228, Lakeville, PA 18438. 717-227-4946.

1953

the

in

has coat hetl

eague baseball and Abington Community

I

in lootball.

filled

He

-eague teams

was

list

assigned

olliciaW.

Christopher, received

ajiplical ions to real

numbv

the

ol

Penn Can Chapter of

of the

basketball

basketball, and has

bushel (or a coffee can even).

1952

member

a

is

.

PIAA

graduate ol
correct

Board

Nova's innovative doctoral

Lauderdale, Fla.

hand me down from

Alumni Office

the

my

PASA

In die community. Dr. l^K'oe is president
Rotary Club ol the Abmgtons. He serves on
the hoard ol directors ol Junior Achievement.

He was
if

to

ol

John Angus.

639-1515

committee lepiesentative

and currently serve* on the

Dr. 1-aCoc

obviously a superintendency. a promotion, a
listing with Fortune 500 or a new suit for John

was

Supervision and

,-l

Northeastern Intermediate Unit 19

for

Lloyd, reside

program focuses on development

calls

the legislative

PASA

had been logged

wrong number. Each of these

Panichello, which

was

21

being
as

Vdimuistiaiots and the Anu-iu an and

Northeast Athletic Conference.

Nova's Williamsport

number.
checked with

we're about

Tower

active

life

I'm sure

Surviving are his wife of 39 years, the
former Shirley Shannon; two sons. Steve and
Tim; a daughter. Jody McMurray; four

is

lecturer

a

1970

me

realized that

I

many

fmm

we

office

also active in

He was

Northeastern University

skills

'51 of Troy died

been Troy borough manager since 1982.
He was a member and past president of the
Troy Area School Board and the Troy Borough

Syracuse University.

representauve andnothingelsc. However, tonight

A veteran of the U.S. Marine

He was

who were

my phone number is incorrect.
Listed is half of my home number and half of my

Corps ( 1 943- 1 946). he was a teacher in the Troy
Area School District from 1951 to 1982. He had

ihc

at

Colleen.

about

Sv lu-.>l

Governors

University of Pittsburgh, lehigh University and

knowing that nothing listed
means no one died recently Yet.

Blood Church. HazJcton.

He and his wife, the former Lucille Cacccsc,

in

felt relief,

educational associations and the Most Precious

Council.

in

edition.

also

ol Phi Delta Kappa, he is active
American and Pennsylvania Associations

Curriculum Development. He has served as an
ofticer ol live Northeast Region of PASCl)
and
on its legislative committee at state level He

articles

George, 31 James. 29; John. 27; Jeffrey. 24. and

I

I

veteran of the U.S.

amvc

wonderful aunt

lives next

Abington Heights

A member

speaking and/or published

we compare the Classes of 1933 (when 1 was
bom) and 1955 (when Harvey Andruxs relented
and gave me a diploma).
was very happy for
Mclba Beck Hyde '33 being noted in the last

State.

A

My

relieved of great anguish.

(Bloomsburg 1933)

write being just

I

m

for

instructional

lYniwsU ama Associations

1968)

Note from Arnle:

wax admimsUator of

service, international level service and public

He completed graduate work

A

25

College, as an

Pcnnsxlvania Department of Education, and
nine soars

in the

a prescribed

Marywood

evaluaior of student teaching programs for the

services

Philadelphia and Boston (1968 1972) and b>

R. Arnold GftTfc&fY,

graduate faculty of

To qualify for the DSA. the applicant must
have a minimum of three sears of membership

employed by

Representative:

I)

since

.

N 7 2,scrv lngasditcvlorot systems development

Pnor

1951

has been employed hs

post until he

Dr LaCoe has served

gift

honors one of our

Business and Economics faculty for excellence
in

leaching

in

an institution where teaching our

undergraduate students icmim» our primary
mission," said

Dean Howard Kudd

"This

a

is

reflection of the importance of undergraduate

education

to die corporate

be proud of

its

Snyder,

world, and (

AS should

generosity."

who

management from

earned

his

Ph

D

in

die University of Georgia,

has completed 26 years of leaching at the College
as an instructor

on the

of Charleston.

MHOBM

Stale University, high

26 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
executive development centers, on

School

schools,

on buses and

in hotel lobbies

first

husband, Robert H. Trow, died in

numerous journal

travel study

Trow;

D

Megan

daughter.

program.

education from the University of Northern Iowa

Messina; a son, R. Harper

Machmcr

a stepson, Frederick E.

Jr.;

articles.

He earned a master of arts degree in science

1962.
Her second husband, Frederick E.
Machmcr, died on January 30. Surviving arc a

where he worked

with his students on the European

college chemistry textbooks and has published

District.

Her

manufacturing plants, and even

battleships, in

in

and

1964 and a Ph.D. degree in inorganic chemistry

University Alumni Association's Distinguished

PARKER

B.

wu

'60

7.

Parker, a resident of San

Diego,
Assoc

a

is

member

of the California Teachers

lalion.

1

and has been

aff dialed

memberships

union

local

many

representatives in

and

also the recipient of many

holds

and

fellowships

and

Pi

research).

two children: Susan,

teacher, are the parents of

field

graduate student in forensic chemistry

a

areas of labor relations.

Virginia
a

Commonwealth

al

University, and Bcih,

Snyder

widely

is

rccogni/.cd

an

ax

outstanding, dedicated ami Innovative teacher.

A

few years ago, he received the pmiigiOUl

Lcavcy Award
by

Education

Excellence

for

in

tot

I

Freedom's

the

I

nil ipri

1

Foundation.

the U.S. Air Force for four

years before enrolling
studied

DC.

Washington,
and

STM

al

Bloomsburg

He Uien

Wesley Theological Seminary

at

he completed

In 1974

doctor of ministry degree

(

nuntj Line Road, BechtebvIIle,

PA

"Jim

|)iof r

impact

its

involved

in

il

Church:

jiiii

iln

is

is

molivalor,

.uuiali

'iii

i

his

communicator and teacher," says Kudd.
>

the classroom,

Imw

and have observed

effort his leaching appears to lake.

who has taught organizational In lia\
15 years, know the opposite to lx

ANDREW

KELLEY

F.

Pcnnsauken. N.J. .died February

New

resident of

appropriale

is

4

11 at

61

of

age 54.

A

rei ipienl

Jersey for

is

a

mosi

work

at

A

married to die former Barbara Wallers,

Army

U.S.

veteran during the Korean

many professional,

and community organizations.

in

lent

ill

.

'60. executive

of Franklin and Marshall

named dean

College, has been

Mount Union

ANN ski

of the college

College, effective July

FA

Arlington, Vu., died of cancer on

lor

December

29,

«>l

dead) and

his

Naval Analysis prloi

to

at the

Richard R. Lloyd, 80

Mead, NJ 08502.

He

tune

that

M.

LUTZ '62 has been hired as a

time substitute teacher

Elementary School

in

at

the Pine Street

Palmyra. She has

1

2 years

of teaching experience.

WEAVER

Elementary School

'62

in

principal of

is

Myers

He earned

Muncy.

a

Diana and Mark.

certificate al

He and

is

,i

llrovvn

mamed m

were

iiienilvi ol ihe business

Sullivan County School
is

R.D.

4.

Box

70,

Mu.u

I

MILTON LUTSEY

l
l

>S

i(

PA

I

January 1986 us

in the

Wyoming

a

retired

business education teacher

Valley Wesl School District,

where he served 27

years.

He earned

a master's

equivalent at Temple University and Penn State

appointed

"Dr. StanitakJ brillgl with

him die academic
background end enduisiasm which makes him a
perfect mulch for Mount Union College,"

commented
leadership us

M.

Harold

Dr.

piesident of die college.

Dr.

position

Representative:

Prior

James J. Feck, 40 Jeffrey

Lane,Chappaqua,NY

10514. 914-238-5417.

we continue our record of academiv,

when she was

s

60)

of Sclinsgrovc died January 30 at age 68. A
graduate of Mansfield University, she retired as
an elementary teacher in the Sclinsgrovc Area

woman to serve as president

became the

At the

woman to

first

serve

elected chairman of the

two years.
in

an

women

exclusive category. In Pennsylvania, six

currcnUy serve as elected directors on local rural
electric co-op boards. Nationally, 219 women
boards.

James, Diane and Sam.

first

PREA

board during the statewide association's 1987
annual meeting, after serving as vice president

are

Stanitski
at

has served in his current

Franklin and Marshall since 1985.

positions

included
al

chairman of the

STRUNK

J.

regional

among the over 10,000 directors on local
The ranks are expanding, however; four

years ago, only 138 were

women.

'62

has

director

field

for

been
the

Kcnnesaw College, Georgia

Stale University

and Edinboro Slate College. He was a National
Science Foundation Teaching Fellow at the
University of Connecticut in 1970-1971.

He has also co authored five widely adopted

board

director

responsibilities as a wife

with

her

and mother of four,

partner in the family potato farm, substitute

teacher and volunteer at

West

Chester.

Prior to joining

PSEA staff in

1971. he was

a social studies and science teacher in the

Tree Media School

and

is

He and

Rose

Heeamedamaster's
West Chester University

District.
al

a doctoral candidate

live in

and

in

Gold Baptist Church

her community.

She and her husband. Dale, are the parents
Tim, a graduate of Bucknell

of four children:

at

Temple

his wife. Betsy,

and

University.

their

two sons

University

with

engineering;

a

degree

Debbie,

Bloomsburg University who
State,

majoring

a senior at

sophomore

in

mechanical

in

former

a

is

student

at

Penn

a senior at

ornamental horticulture; Sheila,

Messiah College; and Jenny, a

in

high school.

Media.

Randolph Macon

College from 1978 to 1984 and faculty positions

Tri-County

Education Association. In his new post, he has
major responsibility for the operation of the
PSEA's Southeastern Region Service Center in

degree in education

department of chemistry

at

MURIEL C.MACHMER (Master

first

Southeastern Region of the Pennsylvania State

Kolenbr under,

"We look forward to his

excellence."

1960

time, she

his wife, Dixie, are the parents of

ROBERT

ol

»S9 has been elected

REC

For years, Erway has balanced duties as a

17756.

He

same

onnic

Diei] iddzOSI

secretary to the Dallas School Hoard
in

i

became the

Bucknell University.

three children:

'59 and

'

education faculty

>is0

v.

luue

she'd soon break

Erway 's accomplishments place her

JIM

master's degree at Bloomsburg and a principal's

CONNIE OIRTON MICHAEL

know

Pennsylvania rural electric

of a Pennsylvania rural electric co-op.

for

survived by his wife. Cynthia, and two children.

Dean

for

board of directors. She achieved another

is

fill

on die Pennsylvania Rural Electric Association's

18.

SARAH

ntei

(

to

her mother's place on the board in 1979, she

she

201-874-31

hadbeenemployedbyTRW In northern
time

Electric

Elected president of the Tri-County

full

of

Rural

Cooperative board asked Nancy B. Erway

board in August 1 985 after a year as vice president,

1962

»59

Tri -County

the

cooperatives.

6.

18042. 215-252-

ROBERT HOL1 JNGSHEAD

by Rebecca Forstrom, follow:

article, written

new ground

Dellart Dr., R.D. 2, Belle

at the

a recent issue

who

'64,

number of firsts, was featured in
of Penn Lines. Excerpts of the

accepted. LitUe did she

sister.

2881.

Virginia

NANCY BARNETT ERWAY

indeed proud of his

Representative: Sandra Pflster Brown,

1986. lie

a

at

1959
Faslon,

Ernest R. Shuba, 16
NJ 08822. 201-

782-8619.

When

Brennan; a son, Michael; two brothers and

Representative:

,

school

Surviving are his wife, the former Maureen

si

Mary

Rd., Flemlr.gton,

has achieved a

and S/Sgt. John WaJtcr.

CONRAD

dcgTee from Scranton

married to the former

is

Representative:

Honeyman

Glassboro Slate College and Rider

College.

contribution! to oui VTPiiOui itudents."

2220 Kings Ave

He

Temple University

al

War, he was active

nearl)

award.

[Jus significant

>>l

The College of Charleston

le is

a master's

1964

27 years, he was a

and they are die parents of two sons: Leslie Paul

assistant [Othopri

lem her ami

truly a gilled

I

chose

it

and Trenton Slate College and also did graduate

OA

Inn

I

"Snyder

little

Bill II
ioi foi

Moreland, Plymouth, Ashley, and Firwood.

"I

ontlnUfl to hear accolades aboui hil .nir.ii y in

Newton, Center

Fairdalc. Worcester,

said

215-754-7977.

earned mister's degrees

lie

The FOP

our area."

Ellen Cheslock.

He has served the following charges in the
Wyoming Conference of the United Methodist

e.

an individual

to

contributed significantly to the lodge

19505.

advising to students and understands

lormarK

Award which goes

Citizenship

He earned

[etcher in die Pcnnsauken School District.

i

enforcement agencies.
He was the second recipient of the FOP's

University, and

Seminary.

|><

work with young people and law

Police, for his

1,

Edwin C. Kuser.R.D.

Representative:

Because he is committed to providing high quuli ty

on slmlnii
Peer Menloi

Bloomsburg.

in

Drew Theological

at

in

ROCCO

in

where he received the STB

degrees.

Radio

L. MLSSOLINE '63. principal
of Hazlcton High School, was honored recently
by the Power City Lodge 18. Fraternal Order of

1961

After graduation from Shick-shinny High
in

WHLM AM-FM

Mussolinc because he "has displayed devotion
to both me youth and law enforcement agencies

honored recently by his church on the 25th

School, he served

IVANDREA '63 and Rita

F.

Bernke Rossi are planning an April 22, 1989
wedding. Joseph is an account executive at

and die community.

LARRY SAXE '60, pastor of the Fir wood

United Mediodist Church

JOSEPH

who has

high school senior

United Mediodist Church, Wilkes Ha/re, was

anniversary of his ordination as an elder in the

367 9188.

organizations

professional

in

Lambda Upsilon (honorary chemistry), and
Omicron Delta Kappa (academic leadership).
He and his wife, Barbara, a nursery school

programs and has

leaders

is

and

Sigma Xi (honorary

including

While working with teachers'

associations, he has developed

trained

Mo,

awards

other

widi various

Louis,

teachers' associations in Si

Syracuse, N.Y.

He

Service Award.

die

commencement speaker at Wcamerly Area High
School on June

Representative: Pat Biehl Cranford, 77

Hawthorne Ave., GiJbertsville, PA 19525. 215-

from the University of Connecticut in 1971.
He was a 1 985 recipient of the Bloomsburg

four grandchildren.

KENNETH

1963

SUSAN V ANN AN '62 of Bloomsburg has
been named "Agent of the Year" by the Fleck
Agency in Bloomsburg. She has completed real
estate studies at

BU

and has earned the

GRI

designation from the Realtors Institute of the
Pennsylvania Association of Realtors.

HARRY HUMES
English

Department

'64. a

faculty

member
at

of the

Kutztown

University, has had a volume of poems.

RIDGE

MUSIC, published by the University of Arkansas
Press.

'To read

hear the

the

innate

Pennsylvania

hill

poems of Harry Humes

music of
country.

life

in the

is to

tough

The poems of Harry

.

Humes

ire stones; he tells

them with

energy and a refreshing clarity of

nobody

line.

a

cam 4]

There

is

him."

like

CHARLES "SONNY" McWILLI Wis

W

'64 has retired as principal of the Fred

McWilhams

School in Danville.

Shikellamy School

the

He

then taught

School

for

School

in 1978.

m

Second Ward

Riverside Elementary

at

move

years before the

1

1

taught

District, but returned to

his native Danville as a teacher at

School.

first

Diehl

to the Diehl

He and his wife. NANCY McWILLI AMS
a guidance counselor at Danville

'61.

some

School, plan to do

remembers Smith as tough-minded and strongly
opinionated, and as a good neighbor

"She understood how the neighhorhcsxi
was developing, and made it her business to
bridge the gap between old and new neighbors."
Rush said.
Smith moved 10 Philadelphia while in her
20s and worked as an advertising copywriter at

employed

stores.

marketing department

in the

now -defunct New Market
While active

in

Queen

Z.

MOYER

'64. East

Perm

Village Crier. In the

won

has

a 1988

Golden Achievement Award

from the National School Public Relations

The entry. "Publicizing the School
Event," included a workshop and publication
written and presented by Moycr for district staff,
Association.

advisors

students,

community

and

support

groups.

winners

at

the

Orleans

will be displayed with other

NSPRA

M

Lehigh University

in

1971 and has taught
at

at

Emmaus

High School.
of

husband, John

American

in

Allentown with her

in

Moycr

[.

Who

Who's

Education, she lives

Chronicle.

particularly in the Perm's

a special

Landing

affection for the

tall

Jr..

and

their

two sons.

JOHN R. UMLAUF
age 68.

area.

She

ship.

Cazela

'64 of Ashland died

he was a business teacher

School District

at

Blue Mountain

He

until his retirement.

earned a master's degree
Surviving are

at

makes Perm's Landing

Sabatini. executive dirceior

ol

reporter.

"She made it a point to know the players
She was very thorough in how she presented her
She was an avid runner and an accomplished
cook, who concocted several award winning

own costume

some of which was photographed

display in

She

survived by a

Anthons

the
a

Army

grocery

1965
Representative: Carl P. Sheran,43 Fawn

19348. 215-388-

MARC

BARTLEBAUGH

L.

'66.

who

has been associated with wrestling for thirty
years as wrestler, coach, athletic administrator
official,

'65

He
microbiology from Thomas

a producer of vaccines, in Swiftwater.

Jefferson University and worked in the virology

He has been
for

Philadelphia

over 10 years. His wife, Dianna, hold Ph.D.
and M.D. degrees and is aphysician in pulmonary

Fame

for

1988

Harrisburg

official in the Greater

Institute lor

I

Workshop

in

'65. a Philadelphia

4 of cancer.
Smith, a longtime resident of the Gloria Dei

neighborhood

homeowners association and a former officer in
the Queen Village Neighbors Associauon.
In the 1970s, Smith was active in the

a

member of

the Forty Fort

a perennial

High

wrestling

powerhouse under Stale Hall of Fame Wrestling
Coach James Stelucr. from 1959 to 1962. As a
wrestling coach.

Marc enjoyed a

and

in other

in the central riverfront district,

causes that sometimes placed her

and her neighbors

in

opposition to city and state

authorities.

Jeff Rush, the current

QVNA

al

dm

1

aiion's

I

°SS Suinnni
the

.11

CHARLES

RANCK

v

die faculty ut

Minus High School,

ol

High School

at

During

Mcehanicsburg Junior

in the Capital

that period he also

president.

[pa]

human

ellevlive

.\\
.11

.it

He was

IoiiiiciIn

Inlenuednile Unit

employed
loi

/

1

b\ the

education U\u hci

special

manager

lot

the

I

years.

I')

,iS

111

Insi

I

.is

,t

and then program

woming

Counts alternative

Susquehanna about

after leaching for

one year

He earned

u master's

JOHN

Dr.

in

J.

I

K Vi

N

lli

Studenl Activities and the Kehi

BU

treasurer ol the

diu-noi

'68.

1111011 al III

1

ol

and

1

Alumni Associulion.

lias

Ivcuelei led vice president ol die advisory Uiard

BETSY ZOOLKOSKI

66 has

Mountainlop. She

a

is

Columbia Monloui County Area Agciu

ol

y 011

Aging.

been

1969

former teacher

Berwick. Central Bucks and Dallas

Representative

Sundi

u

kbeig lliown,

I

2177 Rfbteei Dr., Hitfltld, PA 19440.

US

368 2784.

LYNNB

(;.

BRESSI

'69

is

seeking the

Deiuocralii iioininalioii lor stale senator in ihe

Susan

2'hh
I

hornas Ix-mon, 1502

PA

Dr., Lansdale,

IV446.

hslru

I

I

She earned

a

bm

master's

degree

SlupiK-nsburg University, and

STEPHEN M. CICAK
I

ven appointed

adjuru

I

lop
'67. president of
a

Inc..

I

Wilkes-Banc,

professor ol insurant.

S |K-r. .-ni ol her

member

ol ihe

As mi

i

degn

a

tdUOItlon
law degree

at

a

She graduated

m

lass

al

the

in

kinson and was

>n

I

in

i

Bloomsburg,

spend

in

Dickinson School ol Ijiw

Adaniic Insurance Services.

helor's

al

215-362-

5593.

Woolsack Honor Sonet y

attorney, she sjm

iah/es

.

in Icdcrul

«•

Drcxcl University in Philadelphia.

He received the Chartered Property Casualty

blaik

om

in 1977. He serves on
Bloomsburg University Business Advisory
Board and the Pennsylvania Economy League

lung,

workman's

upalional disease, So.

and

iloineslii

many

|jf

cornpensation/
Sc< urily disability

nil

She

relations

ofcssional. civu and

.

is

very

Iiur.

h

iu

at

live in

Imlies

in

die

Executive Committee.

S<

CoUlty and PolLsvillc
She and her husband, Charles A. Brcasi

huylkill

also an allorrny, are

He and his wife, Rosemary,

JACK CARR

of 42 wins and six losses with three consecutive

undefeated seasons

oi

f»x

ediu alion program

Tucson, Arizona.

in

in chemistry at the University of Scr anion

in

husband.

MontounkvillehaslwnnamedassistantpniK

1

1975.

in

lei

Bucknell University.

chcrmsiry

u

Chemical Instrumentation

southern Pennsylvania.

degree

I

in ls)7«>

live in

K ingston

Amy.

16.

and Sara,

Jr.,

parcnlsol wodauglil.

ill.

I

rs,

12.

six year record

D

'67ofSlcvcnsv, He K

has

been elected to the Wyalusmg Area School Board

Area Conference.

MARSHA

served as an assistant

A.

TYLAWSKY

'67

«,l

JAMES
appomlid

T.

GOLDEN

depiily dir.

*

lor

ol

'69

hll

been

Norlhmiilxrland

County's Area Agency on Aging. He had been
an employee of die Job Training Partnership Ai
l

coach and head track and

Mcehanicsburg School

1971 and a

member

Chapter. District

III

field

coach

in

of the Greater

Hamsburg
He has

at

main office of Commonwealth National B ank

She joined the bank's Linglcsiown

and secretary -treasurer, die

latter since

1980. With the inception of the powerful Mid-

Conference.

Marc

commissioner of wrestling

has

been

the

officials, assigning

championships

at

PIAA

Provision-,

Shamokin

BARBARA RUSSELL GRABFELDEfl
'69 manages the business office of a large real

1968

eMail- firm in ihe central

Representative:

West

State

St.,

I

Robert E. Boose, 942

renton,

NJ 08618. 609-989-

7435.

area.

Upon graduation,

Pennsylvania School
but

left

shortly

afic-r

Montgomery Courtly

she taught business

for (lie

ward

l/»

•

'68 has been

Derek.

H ighspirc H igh

sport*.

I

School for 19 years.

14.

Both children

al

start

her family. She
Karla,

16,

are active in school

The Grabfcldcrs

ihe

PfrffclffWfKnTlpWlj

and Kurt have two children:

te aching malhcmatics at Steel ton

After only seven years of officiating, he

ilr

1980.

BERNARD B A RANO WSK

jayvee, varsity and various tournaments.

the

of

Anlhra.

ol

office in

over 4.000 matches which include junior high,

was selected by

and was former riianagrr

Wrestling Officials.

held the of ficcs of v ice president, president, rules

Penn

Ltnglcstown has been named a banking officer
the

District.

a wrestling official since

successful effort to slop construction of Interstate

95 access ramps

'66.

Underwriters designation

interpreter

(Old Swedes) Church section of Queen Village,
of the

Ik-niu

He joined

Uoihcr and a sister

R.mck earned u graduate degree
BUvomshoig and .idnuiiisii alion ceililu ution

WOLKI

l

a

l°SN

University of Arizona

Chapter, the Mid-Penn Conference, and District

Marc has been

neighborhood activist and journalist, died March

president

school district and serves local radio stations

Wil

m

i

own income tax

physics teacher at Susquehanna Conn u mis High
School, has been accepted to participate in die

at

the

past

education tv.ulu

his

as a sporLscaster.

one wrestling

football

a

a business

22 years and has operated

business for 20ycars. In addition, he also coaches

lia.s

care at Children's Hospital.

was

20 scars

an

as

School

Brick

the

al

In the

District

Surv iving aie two sous, a daughter, lour

Alexander, died

for

JENNIFER SMITH

also earned a

loi llu- past

was employed

Mocanaqua.

resident ol die borough

This past year he was also selected as the number

School wrestling team,
is

Salk Institute,

in

teacher

grandchildren,

has been inducted into the District

Marc was

department at Children's Hospital

elementary

master's dcgTcc at Bloomsburg. has been a

Ccrtt, 6
201-922*

J,

DDL

1259.

in

Mitllmhurg

1%7

BI Wrestling Coaches' Hall of

obtained a Ph.D.

Ken

has

live

Borough Council. Wayne, who

Representative: K.

and

at the

vacancy on

a

till

'66

She

ol her hie before

Township School

communicaliou disorders

store.

HARVEY SCHLESSIGNER

appointed to

08

age 72,

at

se.us ago

:

I

Prior to reining, she

She and her husband. Carl, are the parents
of two children, Carl Jr. and Julie Ann.

Representative:

was

to

Newport

in

0039.

manager of quality control

Lower

In addition to his leaching duties, he has

and

office of Coldwcll Banker for her sales record of

PA

Shaverlov.n

in

elected to the Marian Sutherland Kirby Library

Lancaster Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712.

Lane, Kennett Square,

Mocanaqua most

mos mg

Board

'64

more than S2 million in 1987.
She is a chief warrant officer in
Reserve and also owns and operates

resided in

High School. The family resides
Allen Township.

Cliff

brother. Ranald.

recently honored by the Copperas Cover. Texas,

UERTRl'DE KAIVI KE MEROLLI
of Shavcrtown died March 14

Melissa, and a

sister.

Blue Cross.

at

been involved in coaching several sports.

Vogue magazine.

is

Services Corp.. senioi auditot toi louche Ross
and Co.. and reimbursement manager tor Capital

Bloomsburg; Michael, a graduate of Cedv Cliff
High School; and Carolyn, a senior at Cedar

for a

1966

ORVA WYNINGS WEBB

parents of three children: Beth Anne, a senior

20 years ago.

She made and sold her

athletic

ho joined

his wife, Carolyn, are the

1

Dominic

recipes.

and

The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1988 27
CMS lasi year, was previously vice
president of reimbursement for Rehab Hospital
v.

its

also

nephews.

He and

District.

I)

Bloomsburg.

a brother, a sister, nieces

a social studies teacher

felt

home port

A Navy veteran of World War

is

administrator in the Mcehanicsburg Area School

in die

Smith took a keen interest in the waterfront,

jewelry,

II.

column called "Wau h. was a frequent

stories."

A member

at

South

Penn's Landing Corp.. remembers her as a good
A. degree in English from

Liberty High School in Bethlehem and

May 27

to the

contributor to the South Philadelphia Review

National Convention in

in July.

She earned an

knowledge

the Waterfront." Last year, she

Philadelphia, which

The program

New

of local politics and the waterfront
Street Star in a weekly

Man.

WAYNE KDDOWBS

Smith became

early and mid- 1 980s, she brought her

RONNEE

the

at

and has also

Officiating,

served as a selector for the Patriot News Big
12,
under Skip Hutier

Society Hill.

in civic affairs.

cdilor/wntcr of the

School District community relations coordinator,

was

she

Later,

Smithkline Beck man Corp.. and. during the mid
1980s, as coordinator of catering services at the

High

travelling.

department

several

Magazine of Sports

live

in

and

and

Plymouth

Meeting.

to referee the stale

Hershcy. an honor that has

DAVID

A.

JONES

'68 has been

named

KURT C.C.RABI ELDER

'69 has been

a

been bestowed on him four more limes. He also

vice president for reimbursement by Continental

business teacher in an inner -city high school in

serves on the editorial board of Referee.

Medical Systems

die Philadelphia School District since graduation

The

Inc. of

Mcehanicsburg. Jones.

g

.

28 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
has been acting department head and acting

Prior to joining the hotel staff, he taught

He

vice principal on several occasions. In September

psychology and social studies

1987 he was appointed project coordinator

High School

Employment/Cities

the Education for

program

program

started the wrestling

coached

Edison and

at

Environmental Resources, presented

-

Kurt received his doctorate

H.S.

symposium

urban

in

a

a

paper

Nova

in Halifax.

Scotia, early in

honors from

if

Simmon'.

u-

fi9

He graduaa-d

a licensed funeral director.

Si

DER's bureaus of Water Quality and Waste
Management since March 19X6. He formerly

has become

4

in

with

was an

hool of Mortuary

earth science teacher

He

Valley High School.

Science, Syracuse, N.Y., and was the recipient

Mu Sigma Alpha Award presented by the

of the

in

recognition of outstanding

He

proficiency.

achievement

anatomy,

degree

also earned a master's

mortuary sciences,

in the

He is associated

pathology.

manager of

Home

married

lfl

Walton, and dicy

former Donna Maria

to the

HflnOVa

live in

'70

is

Office

in

MICHAEL
ornruern rim

on June
degree

'69 dt

Ni-wpo/t

al

who

Smith,

o.

SMITH

L.

address

nl

administrative

manager and manager

assistant

in

also earned

a

nnisli

NewjxwtHigli School from 972

to

1

1

degree

a master's

RONALD

i

at

has represented the United Slates

American games and

AAU

AAU

Atlantic

in

for

Newjxul
1 ,

I

h

is

F& am,

U-r ol

ii

NcwjmiM

He and
Rudy,

live al

ins

in

fo

Newport R.D.

n

kn

I

Whinncy. Bank of

&.

Managers

is

Employer

currently state chairman

regional trust administrator

JOHNSON

D.

M

J.

its

Sales Representative

who

Ken,

,

I

vs a-,

a

Mount Gexmel

oris true lion project

I

Community

his

College.

banking career

foi the

ii

.|K'<

month

'70 of Wormlcysburg
Anchor Commercial Realty.

president of

i.il

e.hu

He was promoted

consultant in

1983 and

1

98

1

.

School DliBici mid a

manage] before joining the

Miami Carey Corporation.
He unci his wile, llie loom
O'U-ary. are parents

ol

1<>71
Hammond

two sons, Patrick and

Ryan.

ive#i

Hanover,

PA

17331.

717-

2254285.

Kovami.

i

ROBERT BBHR

'71

The

Commendation

from

Foundation

recognition

In

received

Studio
of

a

Poller

commitment to education and
the ceramic urLs. The presentation was made
during 'The Case for Clay in Secondary Art

1970

Education," a

Representative:

John w. Duifovo, 215

DE

University

The

19701, 302

268-9403.

SUSAN ACIERNO

'70 has

joined the

sales stafl ol Villager Realty. Inc.. Heliei Horn, IS
(

al

to vice president in 1985.

iaidens, in Bloomsluii

Wendy

duee dimensional
exchange of information

facilitate die

in

has also earned a master's degree

'70 and

Simpson She

m German

and primary

art

in

secondary

education.

Kupp. assistant principal
serving

bean

'71

at

die high school, had

temporary

as

middle

The

district will

PALL
R.D. 2 died

N.

May

URICK

inU) a

been

advanced

from

a part of

71 and

at

Hotel

I

lei

i,>

she]

in

Millon.

Nancy

at the

State -Capitol

Correctional Institution
al

was

middle-

24 from injuries sustained

a leachcr al
1

at

359 Cameron Ave.

BRUCE ELLIS
i

i.ime.

I

Shamokin

7 years.

May

Shikcllamy High School

He had

an

in

17. Paul,

H.

HOLLO WAY

manager of technical

Queen of Peace school

die

Shikcllamy Education Association,

die

NEA. and

member

board; a

die

the National Council of

adviser lo the

of

PSEA,

Teachers

to

training for the Hartford,

She

the Insurance People of ITT.

responsible

is

microcomputer, office automation, and

for all

data processing education for the corporation,

and

field offices

in regional

throughout the United Stales.

MARY WACHTER JONES '72 and her
NORMAN '85, arc parents of a son,

husband,

Nicholas Robert,
reside

at

bom on

Danville R.D.

Dr.

February 13.

They

3.

EDWARD KRZYKWA

certification as a

Academy of
honors.
He

'72

of

fellow of the International

Acupuncture wiLh top

Clinical

1,500

joins

throughout the world

physicians

other

who have received

the

certification.

Key Club at

Shikcllamy High School.

The Academy philosophy

bring the

to

is

technology of today's advanced electronic to the

Surviving are his wife, the former Judith

Zukowski; four children. Paul
Jessica,

West

Mifflinburg has completed requirements for

the

He was an

'72 of

promoted

for

Bloomsburg.

of English.

director of

is

Brccksvillc. Ohio.

also earned a master's

He was a member of St Edward's Church,
Shamokin, where he was a lector; president of

and Alyssa Jayne; his

Jr..

J.

Vanessa.

father, Paul

A.

Urick; four brothers and two sisters.

lime -proven benefits of traditional acupuncture

without the use of needles.
light laser or

mdd electrical

The use of

painless

impulses stimulates

various acu points on the

body

to

improve

function.

graduating

Krzykwa continued

1972

University

Representative: M.Jacqueline Feddock

Mava Zerde Court, Madison,

608-833-1507.

i

l

and

chiropractic at ihe
in Si.

his

Bloomsburg,

from
studies

completed

a

at

Buckncll

doctorate

in

Logan College of Chiropractic

Louis, Missouri, in 1977.

He maintains

a

private practice in Mifflinburg.

ONE V.BARTLINSKI '72 hasjoined

die HazlatOO

campus of Penn

High School and was a

State as a reading

at

program.

Bishop Hafey

substitute leachcr in the

HayJcion Area School District.

in

at

Muncy. They

reside

'71 of Hazletoo has been

"Media Member of the Year" in National

Spring Racing's annual poll.

He

has been a

LAUDERMAN

and Reid have two other sons, Joe and Kurt.
Sharon is a graduate student at Penn State

GEORGIANIS ICHERINCHAK
services for

Campus, finishing her master's degree
American Studies. The family lives in Litilz.

Capitol

'72 of

Simpson has been appointed assistant director of

Milton,

SHARON GREEN
'72
and her husband, Reid, became ihe parents of a
son, Brian James, on January 13, 1988. Sharon

in

human

also earned master's

University of Delaware and Penn

Campus.

school

a teacher at the State

is

Hcrshey Entertainment and Resort

Company (HERCO). He
degrees

coordinatoi

sales

new

Sr. '71 of

She formerly taughl English
Donald Andrew Wcsner were married April 23

PETER FOSCHETTI '70of Hcrshcy has

'72

and marketing for Tclcdyne Hyson in

which employs over 18,000 people

move

specialist in die continuing education

al

NANCY ARNOLD BOWERS

convention services manager

GORDON DODSON

information on Curricula and teaching

done innov alive teaching using clay

Millcrsville University.

consultant

designation.

Brian. Jodi,

has been named
Bloomsburg Area Middle School.

Melillo, No. 4

for

services

financial

certified

EDWINA

ROBERT RUPP
principal of

WI 53705.

provide examples and a

at

Northwestern University, where he received the

Hartford, Connecticut, has been

working wiih clay;

to

Buckncll University

at

National Graduate Trust School

the

and Erik.

and slinuildte further research on die benefits of

forum

Frank McNamara were murhed

and

After

resources; and to recognize individuals who have

THERESA M. DERWINSK1

He has completed die Pennsylvania Bankers

January.

gathering was intended to assess ihe

formerly was associated
Bank of Allcntown.

Association Trust School

sales

New York

current slate of ur I education in

mi dia: to

mid

m

symposium held

He

August 1982.

with First National

to senior financial

He and his wife, die former Diane L. Huyck.

excellence.

Innovation, ami

Forresta] Dr., Caravel Fair,

in

to assistant vice president in

are die parents of four children:

degree

Repreaentatlve: William H.CIuley,621
rXrei

In

officer.

office.

1975. he joined Merrill Lynch as a financial
consultant.

38.

Ira, hei in

all. mi

1971 as

Cedar Crest

the

Robert joined Northeastern as a trust officer

is

investment

to

and dien commercial loan

die past

lanuaiv

ol

in

at

His jurisdiction includes the bank's

Kulziown branch

school adjacent to die high school in August.

Kulpmm.i

master's degree at

a

He

Commonwealth Bank.

He was subsequently promoted

CHET SNAVELY
'fVJol

&

lean

1

I

v.cc

principal since January.

Miami Curey National

also earned

Bloomsburg.
die

l

die

'71,

Smith in Williamsport, was named "Alumnus of
die Year" at die spring commencement of

automobile accident on Rt. 61 on

KENNETH

ROBERT H. DeSILVER Jr. '72 of
Bclhlchem has been promoted by Northeastern
Bank of Pennsylvania to vice president and
office.

GREGORY

Rcil/ and Ins wife are the parent! of lour

is

was recognized

From 1977

president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fcnncr

He began

disabled individuals.

various capacities for the

accounting and tax practice.

various capacities

Personnel

children.

thi

.

been

of the latter group.

.odgc

Perry-Juniata Shrine Club, and

wifi

Susquehanna

the

Advisory Council. He

Newport Lions Club.

die

has

Association and the Pennsylvania

largest

I

in

has been actively involved in his

community, mid has served

wresilme

wrestling ipcciulty company, D.J. Sportswear,

No. 38

'70

REIT/.

L.

president and

to vice

Rcil/.

as

hairman

Smith owns and operules U>e nation's

Uniontown

live in

Prioi 10 I'll" 1^ Had been employed by the City of
Sunbury, Ceco Corp.. and (M- King. Inc.

Pun

the

at

Olympics wrestling chairman,

Junior

well us the Middle
.

Smith

urrently the National

is c

has worked

accounting firm of Ernst

Clemson

human resources
director at Nordiern Central Hank. He joined the
bank in A|ttiI 1987 as human resources director.
He previously served as|>crsonncl manager
Of Hi Warshaw and Sons, Inc., for seven years.
promoted

980. during

active in the ipOTlol wrestling,

He

officer

athletic director.

Long

and financial reporung of the corporation.

lax

accounting officer for

He and his wife. Bonnie,

which time he served us head wrestling coach
and

he will bcrcspoasiblc for the overall accounting,

Williamsport Area

hool

Hloomsburg, was on the faculty of

at

Lackawanna and has received numerous
community awards for her efforts on behalf of

in assets. In his

now a member of die college 's board of trustees.

red the

livi

Nationally." She is also an alumna of Leadership

new role,

Jr. '71 of Reading has

Philadelphia, Williamsport. York, Harrisburg.

He earned

|ij;h Si

I

McGlinn Capital Management

Wyomissing, an investment advisory firm

BAILS

J.

manages S2 billion

that

Mary wood College.

health administration at

Operauon Overcome of Lackawanna County
Advisory Councd. and the League of Women
Voters of Lackawanna County.
In 1987 she was named to "Who's Who
Among Human Service Professionals

financial officer at

has worked for the Social

University.

i

an analyst

is

sporis broadcasts.

and Indiana office!.

ireen.

'

He

field representative, supervisor,

assistant,

I

Green.

Hi

Security

Social

die

Uniontown. Pa.

die

at

HtilBVl

In

KLIAMOVICH

A.

Security Administration as a claims examiner,

and

with his father

Charles V. Shcrbin Funeral

precland High School and

al

unul his recent appointment, he operated a pn vale

Ificllldinj

nil robiology

m

Pennsylvania, and Meridian Bank.

Bloomsburg.

al

DANIEL

ata/!< mil

also received a certificate of

chemistry,

She is active in many volunteer efforts, including
die board of directors of St. Joseph's Hospital.

JOHN

Shenandoah

al

National Association of Colleges of Mortuary

Science

also in his 17th year of teaching

been named senior vice president and chief

Inc.,

A resident of Ashland, Gadinski has worked

CHARLES 8. SHERBIN

is

WAZL

on

at

May.

1982.

in

'70,

the International Association of Hydrogcologisls'

varsity wrestling coach at Plymouth Whitcmarsh

education from Temple University

GA DIN SKI

A.

Keystone Junior College and a master's degree

hydrogcologist with die State Department of

Hchasjust been appointed

for 14 years.

He
English

ROBERT

He

Wheel

regular columnist and contributor to Open

Magazine since 1981.

NY

Schools

in

in Philadelphia.

Edison H.S.

at

for

in Floral Park.

Scwanh.aka

al

Lackawanna County. She

previously was special services coordinator for
the county's Human Services Department.

Georgianna earned an associate degree

at

RONALD E. LOFFT '72 and Linda S
Leonard are planning a September 3 wedding.
Ronald is employed by Wilsey Tool Co.
REBECCA LOVEN

'72

has

been

I

appointed

executive

of Operation

director

XcTcome/Lehigh Valley Center for Independent
Living. She had been serving as acting director

She joined the staff of the center

since February

m

October 1987.

fill

a vacancy

Board

CHAR LBN E M OSS 72 has been awarded
FT A Stale Life Membership by the Wilkes
Bane Area FT A Council. She is a substitute
'

teacher in the Wilkes-Banc School District. She

and her husband. Robert Moss

Amy. Robert

have three

Sr.,

and Lindsay.

Jr.

private

Built in 1926. the facility

swim

club

1960.

in

mountains of the Oakland
largest outdoor facilities

Hills,

of

became

a

the

in

one of the

it is

kind

its

in the

San

In addition to being a private family
it

is

the

home of the Montclair

S wim Team. Over 120children. ages six through

comprise

championship team with top
calibre performances at all local and national
18.

this

competitions.

1987 the team won

In

Jim.

native

a

competitively

of

swam

high school and college and

in

FM radio station in San Francisco.

division for an

MAX SCHLESSINGER '72 and his wife,
the former

in St.

Joseph. Missouri, since 1976.

Max attended

AfteT graduating from Bloomsburg,

school teacher and basketball coach

at Eldred
(N.Y.)Ccntral High School for the past 16 years,

was the subject of
Sunday Dispatch.

a feature story in the

to a small

at the University

Max was

Western State College

in St.

has been employed for

RIT.

media

of instructional

director

of Rochester

at

1 1

Max

basketball players.

Eldred Central's

Tammy

member of
team who was named

girls'

Parade All American
His teams have

Joseph, where he

Kathy

years.

is

laboratory manager for Bochringcr-Ingelheim

Rciss. a

this past

made

He and

wife,

Stahurski of Scranion, arc

the parents of a

L.

Mr\

in

Miami.

director of

He

continue

will

his

also

executive director

and

Economic Development

Co., a chamber affiliate

Bloomsburg, has completed doctoral studies

at

Florida International University.

Last summer he attend an invitational writers

workshop

at the

University of Miami.

January

in

1986. he had been president of the Lebanon

Valley

Chamber of Commerce

for six years

executive director of the Mcadvillc

of

Commerce

and

ArcaChambcr

for four years.

CHARLES

J.

was an Army veteran of

the

16

at

'72 of

age 40

He

Vietnam War.

Representative:

Timothy U. Hurtmun,

PA

P.O. Box 466, Lahaska,

18931.

Representative:
Peattle, lv

brother.

in the

LOUISE STROUP

'72. a school

nurse in

County School District for the past 24

was recently honored by the students of
Brown Township Elementary School.
Prior

to

becoming

a

school nurse, she

Lewisiown Hospital and

practiced nursing at

served as office nurse for a physician

in Belleville.

She earned a nursing diploma at Lewisiown
Hospital School of Nursing in 1948 and her
baccalaureate degree

She

reflected

feature article

at

Bloomsburg.

on her career

in

the

birth

of their

She

1987.

2.

who is three

and

a half

Rouic Box 20 A, Dornsifc.

and

DON

ALAN

'77

1988.

They reside

DECKER

C.

R D

has been

named

a senior

'73 of Bethlehem

West Chester
manager at National
'73 of

Liberty Corp. in Valley Forge.

She joined National Liberty

degree

nl

the University ol

five years

new

ago

business for

and went on to Emory University

where he was an
Dentistry. In the

'73. editor of the

Press

Bloomsburg. has earned a second

place award for editorial writing in competition

four grandchildren.

sponsored

the

at the

in

the

in

TORBERT

'72

of

Administration

He has

the National

School

Institute's

loi

also served as an insliiu loi loi

Allentown, he lives

LINDA /VI. A SOW ASH
Mu liar are the parents

the School of

department

is

having

collaborated

now

I

Kingston

in

on over

Pennsylvania

Society of Newspaper Editors.

VIANI '74. s the ...strut tional
P

St oil Intermediate S. In-.

School

Pnoi

DinUicI

to

district in

is

ItQl

|]

fi

I

U

has earned a master's degree in

administration

u(

lakingtour.es

Sluppcmburg Univcrsiiy imj
iiit. iiih
\ letler o|

lor a suih

m

r

eligibility.

RICHARD J. WARD '74 lias completed a

lite

master sdegree iiipublu and

He

Yale University.

Weslpiu

Int

.

|rrivule

mem

inanag.

employed by Mom-

is

an Australian bullion hank, us pari

team which makes

x«»ld loans to

mineral

West Hemisphere. He
alio has co-authored a l»ook on Third World
projects located in the

III

SUSAN GOTTLIEB
Schneider arc planning

a

'74 and Michael

C

June 24 wedding in

S usan. who also earned a master
on the faculty of

'

s

degree

rninerul

arc planning a June 4 wedding.

development polu

He Uvea

New

at

NY

York,

y

30 Christopher

Street.

No. 5E,

LOOM.

Faimew

Elementary School in the Crcstwood School
District, Mountaintop.

Jr.

He

years

I

Robert and Sue arc the parents of two children.

is

loi

and the Krlu Union

1985| he taught biology and pliysu

30

ol a

BU.

duet

associate

is

|]

at

reading at

BU, and Miko

at tivilies

llurrisburg

the

one of Sue's projects involved the study of the
effect of minoxidil on male pattern baldness
Olivia and Robert

student

daughter

iiidu is assoc uile

I

It

Emory,

at

life at

KENNETH

Medical College of Georgia as

While

*>

74 and he.
ol a

tHtormiig an administrator with the
||

>

SUSAN HOR VATH

department of dermatology.

Plains.

tor ol

I

leader ol the John

I

at the

ehruatv

I

in

was employed in the department of
dermatology at the Emory School of Medicine,
is

duet

in

also studying medicine

I,

of residence

ol oral

Medical College of Georgia

Augusta, where he

Uun on

of 19H7 he look a position

fall

Laura

is

a

speech/language pathologist at Carlisle Hospital.

CRAIGANN

M EHRMANN

1975
Representative:

Box 612,

R.I).

I,

Sharon Young Hllgar,

Hurto,

PA

19504,

215-845-

3615.

Pennsylvania

Newspaper

in

degree specializing

M

in health care

been employed

at

He

has

won

JAM

'74 reports

from the University of
August 1986 with a
S N.
of women, she

Tri -County

PA/I

I

'75 of Dallas died on
a

HANK'H
May

13

Planned

whom

two children and one brother.

u

MARY

taking doctoral courses at

and

University.

'74. administrator of the

II

an

MICHAEL

liieir

JOAN MOSIER

SKY

Surviving are her husband, Ronald P.

She has also been employed as a part ume nursing
instructor at Perm State and Messiah College. In
her spare time, she

AI.ISHI

age 35 She was

counselor for die State Bureau of Employment

Alishusky. (o

Temple

at

Security for six years.

Parenthood. Hamsburg, as a nurse pracuuoner.

Publishers Association and the Pennsylvania
J.

his

president

through the

Hanking and

Institute ol

husband.

in Atlanta,

assistant professor

as assistant prolessor in the

pathology

has

Belleville postmaster, have three children and

MICHAEL

has completed couiscs

A native ol

Pennsylvania

that since graduating

Colonial Perm Insurance Co.

by

With

ei

vue

Before her

health policy issue department.

Enterprise,

assistant vice inesnlent/iegional

bunk control and audit course

the

ROBERT L. DUNCAN Jr. *74obiained a

promotion, she was manager of the accident and

of

and
lalei

I.

Box 8. Bloomsburg,

4.

as

named

I'wo years

ollicer

responsibilities, he will lv

LAURA LEONE '74 and Richard Arccda

JIM SACHETTI

She and her husband, John D. Stroup. retired

at

as

vc

trust auditing

new

Auditors
1

l°S^ he

in

and

managei and c oinpliancc ollu

Hank

died recently of leukemia.

MARCIA LADLEY

examiner, and

N7S

in

was promoted

audit

17815.

I'h I)

in

which appeared in the Lewisiown

Sentinel.

'74 and

Steven VanlVIt Chi.ido. U>rn on February

PA

ARABEL '41. CLYDE

after serving as supervisor

a recent

CHI ADO

has

Hank. North

hat saineycai he

I

named

area

hanks, Mcichiints

attiliale

Men hauls

supervisor

Anient an

her husband, Douglas, arc parents of a son,

years,
the

loan ad|iistei

new

a

which

coordinating the compliance

tor

and

.

'74 has been

head

department

Bancoip's

N A

to

and senior compliance ollicei

Kern Ave., Hamburg, NJ 07419.

Line Mountain School District. The family

Bloomsburg graduates:
'53.

the Mifflin

KtQOUM

Patricia

N \\< V V ANPELT

but

«73 and hil Wife,

daughter. Tarry n Laura, on July

lives at Star

legal

its

he was

1974

the clinical coordinator for drug studies in

RICHARD ADAMS
JEANNE '78. announce

I

Reagan joined Meichanls Hank

Julia
a

His wife, the former

17823. Tarryn's grandparents and uncle arc also

Surviving are his parents, a sister and a

two children: John and

Hank.

reside in Elysburg

'74,

joins her brother. Jordan,

SPANGENTHAL

Calif., died April

catechetical

has been extremely producuve in Immunol*

Both Richard and Jeanne are elementary leathers
Crescent City.

REAGAN

IIV

Merc hauls Haiu orp

In

efforts ol

department of oral biology

chamber

Prior to joining the

Ha/leton lau turn

administrative

chamber operations and
will direct the chamber's economic development
is

iih the

\s

consumer compliance

responsibilities for the

He

claims

a

1IMOI

to internal

PA

economic development.

also earned a master's degree

at

experienced

Vcn.uchick and her husband, John,

are the parents of

They

WAULS '72 of Lancaster has

been named executive vice president of the
Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce and
Industry. He had been senior vice president and

years as

1

Rosuu, have twochildien

Ile

ROBERT E. SLUZIS '72 has been named
Bucna Vista

an

for

certificate.

daughter. Jodi.

DAVID

1

the former Paula

responsibility

former Theresa

the

ile.

named

the

1973
at

w

required

publications.

who

of a

past their sectional

it

avMH-iatcd

is

within

research,

Robert,

IK-

Department of Education. Office of Religious
Education.
She continues to attend courses

Pharmaceutical, where she oversees vaccine

Fla.

u/eine

I

ofUputka.Baylcss.Ecka and Cohn. Ho and his

a basic catcchcucal certificate from the Diocesan

production.

'Teacher of the Year"

in

'ntveiMivol M.iis land

I

aw. he serve*!

l

auditing

two years and have earned

his

in the administration

the

Social Securits Administration

season.

respect of the slate's basketball community.

is

Missouri

at

Pulton

one of the nation's most highly recruited female

secretary /treasurer of the

Kathy worked

Program
time, she has accumulated ova SO

A graduate ol

County

Catholic elementary school. In 1984 she received

high school, and has been mentor to

obtained a degree

Medical School while

ANDREW PRIMER ANO'74of Ha/leion
has been admitted to practice law

Principal Candidate

hours of in-service

an elementary

'72.

Bucknell

at

In 1982 she began training in the Diocese of

Since that

PAUL TYLAWSKY

complete work

v. ill

Hamsburg's Lay

efforts.

bio-medical photography.

at

representative and operations supervisor lot the

Rochester Institute of Technology where he
in

past 13 years, she earned a master's degree

School of

KATHY CAPOR ALETTI '72. have

been residing

been appointed principal of Sl Casimir 's School
in Kulpmont. A Catholic school teacher for the

certificate.

is

still an active member of the Pacific Masters
Swimming program in Northern California.
He previously worked for the National
Broadcasting Company as head of the sales

Year" during the annual Women's Confer ence
in Bloomsburg.

University this fall for her elementary principal's

on the small business council of both the
Allentown and Bethlehem Chambers of
is

playoffs the last

Hazleion.

'73 has

He

their

divisional championship races.

U WRCHK k

MAR1 VNN

The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1988 29
Columbia County Children and Youth Services,
was rewgnired as one of eight "Women of the

Bloomsburg and

Tylawsky. 37. has brought success and pride

swim

writing inpre\ khis

representative for the international organization

Francisco Bay area with over 750 members.

and exercise club,

of the Sales and Marketing Executives

Commerce.

Nestled

tot his

years.

Donna, are the parents

his wife.

a past president and present board

is

mis

iv.

of the Lehigh Valley and serves as the area

JIM SCALISE ^purchased the Montclair
Swim Club in Oakland. California, on January
15. 1988.

He and

He
member

numerous other

on the Salisbury Township School

of two children. Kelly and Michael.

a

children:

Allentown, an investment broker with Legg
Mason Warren York, Inc., has been appointed to

J

|

she was married

i

mmiv.showi

BOWEfl
May

years;

i<

'77 announce

1

8

at

'75
lhal

became

a

ceremonies

in

daughter. Kaylin Marie, two.

United States citi/cn 0B

1 1

Summer

30 The Alumni Quarterly,

Kaylin came

Williamsport.
Seoul, Korea,

March

age three and a half months on

at

medicine

in

February

8,

1

642 Race

who

Box 325.

Street,

They

one.

is

Mjtn Rd.,

JUDITH CLARK
principal of the

'75 has been named
Montgomery Elementary School

North Pcnn School

She had been

District.

special education supervisor in die district for

two years. She previously worked

for die Chester

degree

master's

her

earned

Judith

WILLIAM

in

PA

BOTES

G.

home

Govsln Trigg*,
18914.

Jr. '76 has been

administrator of ihc

An

1

-year veteran in die health care

1

Pcnn

'76 has been appointed

daughter Jessica perished

in a

house

fire

manage promotional
involving

activities

International

tin:

He

Protection Officers.

for

efforts

Prior

appointment, he authored

diis

to

PATRICIA P. FALKOWSKI '77 and
JOSEPH N.CARDIMONA '77 are planning a

chapters indie IIWsProtectionOfficcT Training

November wedding. Bodi arc elementary school
Bane School District.

'Terrorism/Hostage Situations/VIP Protection"

teachers in the Wilkes

and

Investigations"

Manual on "Security

FERNANDEZ

Stephen R. Fudarishan are planning

who earned

wedding. Ines,

a

master's degree

a

English

Elk Lake High School

at

||

and

die University of Scranton, teaches Spanish

York,

in

on the faculty of York College. He
wife. Carla. live at 1 3 14 South Albemarle

where he
and his

continue to live and teach

will
is

York (17403).

Street in

EDWARD HARTIGAN '75 and Kathleen
Edwurd
School

Bethlehem.

employed by Straycr Junior High

is

and

(Juukcrlown,

in

they

reside

in

Allenlown.

named

ii

Metio

l>v

<

Estate of Cherry Hill, N.J., as

Mucks

(

'oiii

common

for

retponsiblfl

Hv

nmiiu n
its

Tamagno were
Young

widi Arthur

married

Los

in

Altos.

& Co.. San Jose. Calif.

hboro
Keal

nil

sales iffoi

lal/relall

VIRGINIA
named

PONES

A.

Townlinc Apartments

a

Blue

the

promoted from instructor
1984 and

to associate

WACC

1978. was

in

to assistant professor

certificate in dental

director

in

Delaware Valley Medical Center
lie

Ins wile, the

,iii.l

the parents of a son.

bom

May

in

in

the medical
it

DOBd
eight

She has 10

management

Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble

of directors, was recognized as one of

"Women

of die Year" during the annual
in

Bloomsburg.

RONALD JOHN ISHERWOOD

Mary wood College.

PHILIP KEATING

"76 and his wife,

Bloomsburg.

«77

is

employed by die Alpha Wire Corporation as
district manager for the Rocky Mountain States.
He and his wife arc expecting their second child
in

die

PSU

'76 graduated irom

College of Medicine

She

physician's assistant.

is

in

Hershcy

employed

October, They reside in Fort Collins, Colorado.

Matdicw Anthony, who was

Van Wert, Ohio, has

attorney in

H.

MASLANY

Paul

is

for SI

May

'76 and Janet L.

»7S was

ul

Fountain

with stops

at

Sleeping Beauty's Castle,

husband.

606 Country

the Southern

been employ ad

Tiogn School

II

Dlltrii

I

I

ll

foi

the post

13 years and is ounently a fourth grade teaohi
the Mlossburg lleuicntaiy School
is

21 Morris Lane. Wellsboro.

BERT

i

u

LEIBY

'75 ol

assistant

to

Eastern Bank.

dub

He

is

mi internist

Briar Creek offices.

He

who

village of Hamlin,

and

Little

as a teacher of

\

has 12 years of banking

County (Va.)Boardof Education

preschool handicap|>ed children.

DEBORAH

I

SCHNABEL

He and

Montour Township

l.i\

his wile. Sue, are the parents

'76

IX* bo rah,

who was

selected from 5
e

1

applicants,

m tin- |vrsonnel

field,

including five years with Royal DoUlton U.S.A.
in

C.

SCARLATO

husband. Attorney Charles F. Koch, are practicing

law with the firm of Koch, Koch and Keistcr.

'75

Christine PTanlow are engaged. Ore-gory

and

is sell

employed.

D.

is

employed by

They

'76 and Richard

L

8 in Philadelphia. Gail

the Philadelphia

Museum of Art

MARK

Vickie

Hartsvillc.

is

employed by

Postal Service in Philadelphia.

responsible

While

at

West
West

Virginia University in 1987.
Virginia,

Mark

also earned a

Ph.D. in pharmacology. After serving a residency

for

Mark
14

be

and operations in

where he was

in

1987 from

assistant to the

Liquid Carbonic

in

1977.

in

*77 and
1

senior vice president of
at

vice

will

the U.S.

Shirley Del] Styer are planning an October

finance and administration

sales

been

to

They live in King

DENNIS MICHAEL MELNYK
is

He

Potomac Airgas

to

Industries,

MARK

Dennis

all

has

Inc.,

Alexandria, Woodbridge and Chantilly.

named

wedding.

«77

president of Northern Virginia

Morgan Corp.

in

SVERCHEK

A.

assistant

community

'77 has been

manager

office

at

theOrwigsburgbranchofPennsylvaniaNational
Bank. He joined the bank in 1985 as an officer
trainee and was promoted
development officer a year later.

Morganlown.

to

business

He and his wife reside in Jim Thorpe. He is
in many community organizations,

'77 and Bruce

Benner were married November 28
Beach. Delaware. Sally

is

in

a teacher

Bethany

at

including the

Lansford Lions Club and the

Tamaqua Area

Jaycees.

Sussex

Central Senior High School, and they reside in

PATRICIA CONNER TEDESCO
and her husband.
Easton,

at

Bob earned

Noreste University in

STRAKA

A.

He came

Bethany Beach.

live in Philadelphia.

MARK THORNTON '75 earned an M.D.
degree

at

active

SPROUT

Group were married May

medical degree

president. Before that, he started his career with

'77 and

W. Jobson were married November

SALLY ANN MILLER
GAIL

Susquehanna

Electric Station at Berwick.

Tampico, Mexico.

MG

Somerset, N.J.

of two sons, Michael and Douglas.

GREGORY

of Law. Ohio Northern University. She and her

of

Whitehall Township has been hired IS ihfl
township's personnel/benefits Coordinator.
has 10 years ol e\|vneiu

also selves as

Steam

of Prussia

the hank's

were

18411.

at Pcttit College

an associate of the

'76 is employed b)

\

'79.

0 Haven Lane, Clarks

promoted by Potomac Airgas,

to

Dr.

piesidenl h\

manager of

>

collector.

is

1

ROBERT SITLER '77, M.D.. is employed

Red Riding Hood's

VICKIE LYNNE MEARS
LISETTE k.o\i

Bloonuburg has

vice

Bloomsburg.

Drive.

Snow

Gcisingcr Medical Group/Bloomsburg.

PA loWl

End office inBloomsburgand formerly was
manager of die bank's Scottown, Numidia and

He

is

moved

Richard Nesbill, have

Then address

East

experieni

Ncsbitl

l>r.

die Cumber l and

L.

been promoted
First

"I

hflB

II

at 5

as a health physics technician at the

his

countryside.

SUSAN KOBHJS NESBTFT '76 and ha

26, 1986

PA

KRISTIN FOX

Hill.

Handling Systems, Easton.

married to Attorney James E.Carlson onOotoba

Summit,

Bremen. Germany,

to

Karen earned her law degree

JEANNE MAR IF, JOSBENA

They reside

While and die Seven Dwarfs' woods. Pied Piper's

7

programmer analyst

a senior computer

married.

traveled to

270 mile Grimm Brothers Fairytale

Route from Hanau north

PAUL

Last summer, he and

an

Europe and has put together a slide presentation
featuring die

Sobieski were married

'77.

PATRICK J. SALMON '77 is operations
manager at the Wilkes-Bane office of Honeywell.

as a

urology depurunenl of Gcisingcr Medical Center.

l.anghoriie

former Susan I'elrash, are

KAREN KALBACH KOCH

in die

the

I

1987

sin- has

work hard

believe her students

1

because her appraisals are genuine and accurate,
but focus on assets, not on shortcomings."

hygiene

Ifl]

ihc PhilsdelphJi

emergency department

the

at

from Temple University and a degree from

ESTHER KUNOER

is

magic while

this

same tunc challenging her students to stretch
toward their greatest individual academic
the

Pennsylvania Real Estate Sales

Women's Conference

professor in 1987.

Elaine, are die parents of a daughter lx>m recently

ANTHONY MANGIARAONA '75. who
Ine,

"Mrs. Rosenberg works

manager of

Bell.

in real estate

years of experience

and holds

in

president of the

Kae Ann. who joined

in

n

(

College of Osteopathia Medii

the self-esteem of each child.

on

lasting effect

'77 of Lansdale

resident property

partner in a real estate and investment firm, and

an associate professor of hygiene

is

lit)

loaiinjj

Wen hint omm<

ofoiteopalhy

spontaneous interactions with her students which
very positive,
arc uplifting and, no doubt, have a

They

Realtors.

toi

very casually, in the course of

this

reside in Santa Clara.

where she

in

earned his do

do

to

everyday life at school, so that there is no formality
arc frequent,
in her efforts, rather, they

accrtificd public accountant

is

award at Williamsport Area Community College,

lomieily was a retail/industrial

lie

real estate specialist with

L.

California. Robert

"I believe

leucr nominating her stated:

potential.

ROBERT M. DOWNING '77 and Shelley

FELICIA GIRTON (Master V77). credit
manager of Girton Sales Co.. co-owner and

in

STEVEN R. INLANDER '75of Rli
Im-.

A

needs and to
she has a unique abdity to identify
address them effectively and consistendy. She

become

will

May). Their

'76 has received an "Excellence in Teaching"

She holds a
lias

outstanding educator for 1988. She has been
teaching in the district since 1977.

Dlmock.

In

in

in

a

at

License.

RAF ANN GORDNFR KARK IINER
Csrcnko were married recently

(which

North Texas

1906 A/alca, Denton. Texas 76203.

is

has been

He

'75 and

summer

address

NTSU

at

die University of

and served as uaining consultant to 'Inc. Protection

Offica

INKS TERESA

higher cducauon

Protection

Certified

die

will

also continues to pursue his Ph.D. in

He

Foundation

for

Officer program diroughout die United Slates.

15. 1987.

transferred to the

North Texas State

at

University and promoted from assistant director

CHRIS HERTIG
Foundation

was

of the union to director of the student activities

manager of accreditation with

on June

Last August. Matt

Dean of Students Division

'77.

Es hi em an Elementary
School m the Pcnn Manor School District, has
been honored by the school board as an

seems

Alex.

center.

Slate.

SUSAN APPLEGA1 EDRABOT'75and

(Texas) Independent School District to care for

master's degree in public

a

at

administration and special education supervisory
ccrlifi cation at

Matthew Baxcvane Conncll, bom on January
Evelyn is on temporary leave of
1988.
absence from her Leaching job with the Denton

ROSENBERG

G.

fourth grade teacher

Mary wood College in Scranton

he earned

administration

BETHANY

717-275-

17821.

22.

Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Ccnler in

field,

County Intermediate Unit

Randa

Chalfont,

appointed nursing

Lebanon.

PA

EVELYN BAXEVANE '77 and MATT
CONNELL '77 axe parent* of a son, Alexander

Representative:

Mifflinville, Pa.

142, R.D. 3, Danville,

3848.

1976

live

870

in the

BclhevJa Naval Hospital, he

log some time with the U.S. Navy.

will

and was formally adopted on
1 987. The Bowers also have another

at the

19. 1986,

daughter, Kicrstcn Rose,
at

1988

U.S. from

to the

DEBORAH ANN MILL
Christopher R.

1977
Representative: Paul G. Self, P.O.

'77

Lebanon.

employed by General
Company. King of Prussia.

Electric

is

510 Morris

'77
St..

18042. They areparentsofadaughier.

and

in

Deborah

Box

Keen were married

PA

Bill, live at

ROBERT VIGNOLA

'77.

D.D.S.. has

opened a family dentistry practice in Springfield.
Dr.

Vignola,

who

graduated

from Temple

University School of Denial Medicine in 1983.
has private practice experience in all phases of

with particular interest in cosmetic

dentistry
dentistry

He

.

one year experience

also has

supervisor of general dentistry

He and his

as

hospuaJ

at a local

wife. Jacqueline, arc the parents

of a daughter. Courtney, and arc expecting another
child in August.

WARD

RICK
announce

'77 and his wife. Kann.

the adoption of an infant daughter.

Chelsea Suzanne.

Their address is 2510 East
Drive. Phoenix. Arizona 85032.

Connne

RITA

WECHTER

S.

research technician

Medicine

American Society of Clinical Pathologists. She
is currently working on a master's degree
in
biolog) at Bloomsburg
She joined Perm Slate in 1981 as program

personal line* department and also charged

director of the

University

in

in

1980. She

as a research assistant at

Wayne

State University School of Medicine for several
years.

developing and leaching the clinical courses
for freshmen and sophomore MLT majors.

WHIPPLE

K.

She

University ot Tennessee.

Medical Center and the Evangelical Hospital in
Lcwisburg.

designer with

She

W infield

Design

Knoxv ille. in December

SHARON FAITH GETTF.L
Richard Edward Olff arc planning

wedding Sharon, who earned
Millcrsvillc

at

University

Temple

certificate at

a

'78 and

summer

i

master

ami

University,

ihc Northern

Lebanon School

ROBIN

HAMMAKER

Design

Interior

Washington. D.C.

in

Wincanton

James

Dr., FaJrport,

BRIAN

NY

named an officer and senior
National Bank of Boyertown.
bank

six years ago.

he was

7

a

!|

degree

STARR

B.

'78 and Kaihcrine

L

physics technician

is

employed by

auditor by

auditor for Victor F. Weaver. Inc.

He

is

studying

Fame Pool
from a

HI

*78 and

Donna

Rae Hall were married April 16 in Williamsporl.
Orrie is central accounting manager for Lycoming
County. They reside

in

«78

a

ii

'78 and her

husband. Bruce, arc ihc parents of a daughter
June 4 in Bloomsburg
They reside

bom

Elysburg.

Stroudsburg has
Insurance

attained

Company's

distinction

based

on

of

Metropolitan

Leaders
his

performance and service

'78

Life

Conference

outstanding

to clients

sales

during 1987.

in Fort

final field

seven years

multiple

'78 has been appointed

Swimming Hall of
Lauderdale. He was selected

of ten national candidates.

in

Beach Patrol

the

Gerard

'79

and

Emenck were mamed in IXiwmngiown.

J.

Bloomsburg. he

was named
in

1975 and

Redman Award as

in 1978.

facilities.

a kindergarten teacher

is

Mcnon

School District

in

in the

Lower

Perm Wynne

They

RICHARD BEACH '79 is the new director
Columbia Montour Snyder Union Mental

of die

Health/Menial

and his prior

were great pluses.

facility

Add

to

General

m Philadelphia

He

therapist

is

at

the

0

,„.,

Philadelphia

in

°88 Lynn, who

point for

CMSU

wlio obtain

an eight year veteran of the

h,

CMSU

management

Mary wood College

in

served as director of die

and Support program of

1987.
He lormerly
Community Housing

Brcckcnridgc.

koi

i

vice president for

is

Sports.

Iru

Colorado.

rERJTZ WJapraidantol

vk
become

ki v

<

Ihc

work daily, and her
the

for us.
In November
we had our second child. Bradley John. He

m

ww KAMA

\im

ii

at

in

m

s

|

-US Oak Tcrriuc.

I

ssi

[NG'79tnd [Hutu

married October 16. 198/,

in

lluwley

employed by Wayne County

as

Bill is

They

a fiscal officer.

reside in llawley.

JOHN
new

will

also

Sr.

on

faculty

fadier.

the staff.

of

(

Other

eight

CONNER TEDESCO
PITS ER BROWN '59.

still

W

liarles

BU

include
'77

(

Hi ind

hii

MN

product

die

Document

W

marketing

Systems

ins

is

"HO,

wiir,

„,(

||

hi

,,|

Drill wood Lane.

12652

MARIA

fauna

(hi

M

|

W()

.,,„,.,

Their

new

Apple Valley.

">M24.

(Thar

greatest regret in

moving

is

that they

miss future Bcrrigan Sub parties

will

die

in

PhiUy area!)

rtpoxtl to

'hiuchman

RED KOI

i

graduates on

KODI

PATRICIA

His

and

senior

Christian (five) and Patrick (three)

Churchman Business

(83 years young)

a

ton

19

,.

widi

Ik-

BARt >NF

her lamily to

ol

/«>!,.

III

tM Company in St. Paul.
who has been with 1M lor nine

Division.

in

.

HOI

KI

A.

position with

FRED

Her grandfather. Charles

in Easton.

Churchman
Jr., is

HMAN

in Ri

(

durd generation

the

Managers Association.

"Things have changed

live

A SUlby were

address

Easton branch by the Genera] Agents and

'78 writes:

West Reading. PA 1961

Minnesota John,

CMSU.

PAUL BROWN "79
marketing for KODI

College

the

vMPION

|

administrator

manager."

has

The Gunnings

1988.

14.

her husband. Mark, reside

years,

United Stales Masters

he

(mm Past

system, earned a master's degree in social work

the fact that he

felt

January 22.

on maternity leave

is

Bethlehem

services each year.

Beac

•

Stroudsburg High School, also earned a master's
degr ce in busincvs education at Kider College on

base

the entry

is

\\|M.

,.l

who was born on

Bllnton John,

i

serve on the staff of the

in the

Program's

Retardation

The base service unit
more than .UXX) people

service unit

qualifications and ability to be a strong facility

SANDRA

rERITZ*79bpratt«to]

i

Sports. Inc., in Brcckcnridgc,

vice pr cMdriil

BROWN

lor

marketing

Colorado
is

PAUL

'79

I

Renee Leigh.

"George (Class of 1977) has a new job. He
inside salesman for a local lumber

DANIEL C. CON FA LONE '79 has been

works as an

&.

Jackson. Inc.

I

am

still

nursery/kindergarten teacher position.

I

in a

enjoy

"We would

like to hear

from any

friends.

wife. Roxaririe. arc

Center, where he has been on staff since lebruary

Fata,

He earned

1

19344.

an

MBA

in

finance

at

bom March
vav.ii;

August 1987

positions at Gcisingcr Medical Center.

Our address is Box 09-63. R.D. 2. Honey Brook.

ALAN JOHN LONOCONUS '79 arid his

named controller at Pottstown Mc-nion.il Medical

He previously was controller at Allcnlown
Osixpaduc Medical Center and held various

leaching very much.

Wilkes

Translators

LUNN

in

assistant to Public Utility

He received an

executive

is

from Virginia Polytechnic

in

PATRICIA DREISBACH FERRY

'78is

has

been

September 1983.

She also earned a master 's degree at Bloomsburg.

'79

i.

Philadelphia

i,

...

ihc

Philippine

Islands

as

a

.a SulxJivisiori,

Bulanga-. <

ily.

4201. Philippines

DAV ID L.DEA I RICH (Master's *79)of
Wyomissing

bascd diversified financial services organization

industrial

vice president of

Formerly with HarlcysvilJc Mutual Insurance

Perm

Companies.

A graduate

and Former

Bill
in

joined

Buckman Van Buren

1983 as an account executive

in

SCOTT LUX '79. who had been serving as
acting director of public relations at Hershcy

McdtcaJ Center, has been named manager of
publications.

But km an Van
Buren and Former Incorporated, a Horsham
to

instructor-coordinator of the medical laboratory

State University's Hazleton campus.

79

WILLIAM A. SALMON '78 was recendy

technology associate degree program

at

RONE

director of the agency since

promoted

171 12.

(

Area Agency on Aging. She had been deputy

Institute in 1981.

PA

AusUn

apixjintcd director of the Northumberland County

finance

He and his wife. Tina, have a daughter.
Lyndsey (two and a half)- They reside at 235
Regent Road, Hamsburg.

PATRICIA

Commissioner Frank

MBA degree

parenia of a son.

work with Wycliffc Bible

lo

i-.OMI- BI/'Gart

'78

tin:

28.

missionary in the field of linguistics Her address

College.

JERRY EISENHART
Fischl.

die U.S.

respiratory

Mill Ks

(

k iRl n

and gained

"We fell Slu's experience on

>N\

lebruary

Anne

at
at

According to Jack Malhison, superintendent
the beach

ANNE ELIZABETH BAHL

section,

NCAA All American swimming honors.

of special

Box 276, Old Susquehanna Trail,
PA 17870. 7 17-74J-5577.

Sellnsgrove,

two Leaders Conference honors. He
was named the 1987 "Agent of the Year" in the

Walter

I) at the

her husband, Shane, are die parents of a son.

1

serving five years as a lieutenant. Prior to thai,
he managed aquatic facilities in Pennsylvania.

While

OortjM Watin»RJ),

swimming program, we

joins a sister.

He

Ph

in the tall lor a

employed by

is

part time

a

I

Representative

continues to compete

COOK EBRIGHT

Tucker

Children's Hospital

Since joining the company in April 1985. he has

FAITH

'79 has

adminisualion

harton School ol Busincvs

also

He works outof Met Life's Eas ton branch office.
attained

\S

ill

Joseph's University in Philadelphia.

plans lo begin studies

General. Office of Audits,

the International

Outstanding Senior Athlete

DeRENZIS

m heal

Services Administration. Office ol liLspcvloi

for 12 years.

1978. was co-recipient of die

CHARLES

III

THOMAS "TUCKER" GOHO

m

health

He formerly worked

Outstanding Underclass Athlete

WilliamsporL

his wite, Maria, are ihe

District.

S tu has been an employee of Fort Lauderdale
for

BROWN

L.

He and

Ice ironies

parents of a son. Robert

reside in Malvern.

STU MARVIN
manager of

MBA degree at Sl Joseph's University.

ORRIE

and identification of lymphoid, myeloid and
monocytic leukemias In 1986 he was awarded
a certificate of achievement by Coulter

earned a master's degree

grade

KATHLEEN ANN LITTLE '78 and
William G. Gaydos arc planning an August 27
wedding. Kathleen works as a private duty

the

a senior corporate

Smith Kline Bio Science

the

where he is responsible for the operation of flow
cytomclcrs and procedures used in tlx- detection

Lycoming County Youth

the

Center.

Susquehanna Steam

at the

Bloomsburg Hospital

'78 has been

Prior to joining

at

Laboratories in King of Prussia for die past seven
years
Bob is in the immunology deparuuent.

Melzger are planning an August wedding John

principal's
a third

is

registered nurse.

14450.

APPLETON

T.

Byrnes

L.

been employed

I

JOHN

2,

Representative:

PA

Lewisburg

in

a graduate of ihc National Institute of

is

31

1979
Electric Station at Berwick.

1978

mill.

an interior

is

Summer 1988

Quarterly.

ROBERT U FRESCATORE Jr. '79 has

at St

ai

1986.

'78

DONNA BAY TALISESKY

the

at

1987.

an

also served in similar positions at Gcisingcr

lines production

DKNISK SKOTKDIS

Before joining Perm State, she was a bench
technologist at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hazleton.

'77 received a

master's degree in business administration

for

commcrical

ith

v.

teacher in the Jonestown Elementary School in

BARRY

the

MLT program, and is responsible

for

After graduating from

at Ball Slate

worked

also

commercial property ^casualty insurance sales
Prior u> his rxomouon, he was manager of
the

a senior

is

Bloomsburg. she earned a master's degree
physiology

Medical Center's medical
technology program, she is certified by the

Perm State College of

at the

Hershcy.

in

'77

Tha Alumni
of the Geismgcr

Hills has

been named manager of

and technical products

ai the Garrctl-

ButhananCo. David, who earned his bachelor's
at Perm Stale, joined die company in 1982
as a commission salesman.
degree

He

will edit die

Medical Center's

newsletters and will handle odier publications

including

medical

student

and

physician

recruitment materials.

A Palmyra native,
degree

ai

Perm

he

is

pursuing a master's

Stale's Capiiol

Campus. He has

been with die Medical Center since 1983.

7

5

I

32 The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
He sits on the board of directors of the

PETER J. IMRDARIS Jr. '80 and Louise

Hospital Association of Pennsylvania's Public

September wedding. Pete

Wilson arc planning a
an account manager

Relations and Marketing Society and is president

is

of Toastm asters

in

of

Hcrshcy

the

Chapter

He is a member of the

International.

and

Oma,

his wife,

m

live

ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY
been named

Relations

Ha/leton's

Palmyra.

A

degree

leaders

He

Spanish with a pcrfccl4.0 grade point average,

leader

in

was the highest-ranking student

in

Arts and Sciences, and was a

member

MHA

wedding. Amy, who earned an
College,

employed by

is

First

a

Kappa Phi honorary

Wilkes

al

School of

Law

laudc and diird

JON1 EMMICK NOVOTNAK
husband Mark was promoted

"My

writes:

summer by

irarLsfcrred last

which

Clear Luke,

to

Houston, Texas.

outside

is

lcflmy job as a resource room

I

teacher with the Allcntown School Dlitricl

we moved

here, I'm

daughter, Courtney,

James

Wh

Jl

now at home enjoying um
who is two and a half years

S.

al

in
in

Gap

served

magna cum

"From

1

we

n it- io nine

1

DONNA MATERAZ/J.

oi

m.-;

'.In- is ^i-neral
mine and another '79 grailn.iii
managi ol a sealood reslaiiranl wIik h is p;ul ol
r

a popular

un

I.

Houston,

chain here
address

's

TX

is

"

Houston

in

Kd

Carol

RICK MENNTTI

SHEREE

A.

PECG

Cecilia Marie,

on September 20. 1987.

and Vilo A. Calianno
Texas,

'79 and Lou,

mutei'l deST/60

a

of San Diego,

n

is

Savings Bant

nisi

I

senioi
I

u

I

two

years, she

firm of

McNccs,

BUpeTiO! court judge. For the past

was an associate with

Bt

ihfl

the

UlllvOfliQ

SANDRA MOYEK SMITH
in

LARRY MITCHELL

Dallas,

in

a cost accounting

He weighed

bom

on June 18. 1988.

insurance. Their

first

bom

2.

on October

1989 wedding.

law degree

a

May.

In

at

employed by

is

Thomas were married Junc4
employed

Department

by

Coimly

in

was

1987.

PUPO

'81 were married October 24.

Jr.'

Holy

at

Kathy

an elementary

is

Mount Carmcl,

Spirit School,

Home

employed by American

is

128 W.Saylor

is

in

Adas.

and dormitory supervisor.

a master's

degree in education

DARLENE

Joseph's University.

HARRIS

E.

'81 and

William

H. Lupini are planning an August 20 wedding in

KEVIN JACKSON MOYER

'80 and

Jennifer Lea Beale will be married on October 22

inMcchanicsburg. Kevin is

a programmer analyst

Services.
for

,ii

the

child, Brittany Leigh,

Products, Milton. Their address

Williamson Trade School

the

as a teacher

working on

is

Fusion Michael

Nordiampton

the

Human

ol

in

with

working part-lime

is

St.,

Media
She

University College of Law.

Lansdownc.

KATHRYN M. FORIS '81 and FRANK
A.

and Frank

'80

I

Ohio Northern

is

DEBRA

and

accountant

an

is

1987. in Kulpmonl.

eight pounds, nine ounces.

LORRAINE MONGIELLO

ArleneDn

'80 and

MICIIAELP.I LAVLLLI '80andDcbra

'79carncdo

Kevin

where

'81

'81 arc living in

government and Dcbra

'79 arc the parents of a

Lawrence William,

son,

at St.

engineer u\y

indiislniil

is

al

J.

master's degree

DECK

Dl

arc planning a fall

Manhallau

in

manicd

will be

teacher

Ronald earned

planning analyst

II

Deborah

in July.

FORD

R.

HODGE FORD

LORIE KEATING MITCHELL '80 and

state

a

Mawr.

KEVIN

DEBORAH KOSPIAJH MITCHELL '80

die

for

director of nursing for Professional

is

Care. Bryn

the

for

law clerk

and

'81

second daughter,

,

Bloomsburg. Shan

in

'80 and his wife. Jan.

refugees. She

senior

insurance and

in the

CAROL LYNN FEATHER

18011.

77062.

Gibbons were married
earned

retail professions.

Cuban

use of intoxication analysis

also

RONALD
who

Ma/ rch, bom on February 22, 1988. in Allcntown.
They reside at Box 314. R.D. 1. Albunis. PA

birth of their

Wallace and Nurick. Harrisburg.

Ml/ Valley Ac res

I

previous experience

announce die

Honorable Richard B. Wiclwiharn,

January 1987 as a management trainee

in

after

supervisor for FritoLay in Dallas.

She was

get together with

soroniy m

a

BRAD C. DIXON '81 has been promoted
branch manager of the Snyders office of
Miners National Bank, Pottsvillc. He joined the
to

Francis J. Halcovagc arc planning a July wedding.

Law Enforcement Academy, acting
counsel for mock trials designed to

train polite in the

The Times

operation of

instructor

Hcrshcy Medical Center.

bank

Pennsylvania
as defense

al

Wilkes Barre.

die

legal

a

as

employed in the obstetrics department

is

the Milton S.

community

for

manager

circulation

at

'80 and her

Pennsylvania,

for Bell of

telephone centers used by
also

is

She

among

is

achievement.

for

supervised

she

'80 of Exeter

1987 1988 Leadership

the

she served IS a translator

in school,

whom

for

1983, graduating

her class. She also received die

Fori Indianlown

in

TERRY DUFFY MA/JCH

Dickinson

at

equipment.

old.

with a service award for her contribution to the

husband, Rick, are parents of a son. Mark Duffy

of Phi

fraternity

Bowman Award

While

aruJ

company. Air
moved from near

his

We

Products and Chemicals,

Allcntown

'79

at

Villanova University. She also was recognized

Corp

the Collcgcof

She earned her law degree

Eastern Bank as an

assistant investment officer.

32 participants

Wilkes Barrc training program

September

planning

are

ALBERT MANZ3

'80 has

lime solicitor

first full

by Mayor JOHN H. QUIGLEY «81
Al Bloomsburg. she earned a B
in

Sadvary

'81 earned a

master's degree in nursing, with high honors,

of a newly

established affiliate. Equity Acquisitions

AMY LOU McCLUSK EY '79 and Duanc
David

will also serve as president

SUZANNE DEGENHART

Inc., a

firm.

College of Nursing.

Association of Pennsylvania.

He and

development

real estate

Inii-rnaiional

Public

University

He

Charlottesville. Va.

Association of Business Communicators and the

College

Houston based

ComdiaJ Corporation

for

Development Group.

controller for the

Allcntown.

A special education teacher at Maple
in New Jersey, Darlene is

Shade High School
working on

master's degree

a

Rider College.

at

Harrisburg Health Care.

t

I

ohigh University In May 1987 Mreisasysiems

AT&TMii

analyst foi

Her uddrcss

roeli

cronii

i

linAJJanlown

PA

2433 Kris Drive, Allenlown.

is

LOU ELLEN HANSON

BRIAN HESSENTHALER

'80 has been

DEBRA ANN MYERS

Bloomsburg

appointed as a sales assoc iate lor the

James Bogac/yk

office of Villager Realty Inc.

18104.

wedding

representative with the

carol

Ei

STYER

'79 and total

Roben

Sluder were married on March 12, 1988, Carol
is

a

medi.

al le<

Harrisburg Hospilul.

West Main

u robiology al the

linologis

Street.

Iherr address

Hummelsiowri,

KKf> K.

is

Timothy Wayne Kyle

George Smith were married Api M>m Iphrata
Lauren is employed In Denvei and Ephxall
Telephone Co. They live in phjatS
1

1

I

is

employed by

and paper division of Sprout Bauer.

Cyntiiiu

Ann Sabol were

Inc.,

pulp

the

Muncy.

(

79 and

married April 9

In

'80 was recently

hired as a land use planner for die Columbia
County Planning Commission, based in
Bloomsburg le is married to the former MARY

August 27

who

an account

Bucks County,

employed by Better Materials Corp. in
is working on a master's degree

al

is

arc engaged.

'77

&

'80.

who

Midd West School

is

a reading specialist for

District in

spare lime, diey

Middleburg. In

own and

operate the

Monlaiulon Manor Herb Form. Their address
P.O.

Palmyra. Timothy, who e. ned smsster's degree

is

at

Hcrshcy Medical

Millville.

LYNNE

'79, are

parents of three children: Noah, seven;

Graham,

He and

Center.

and Maura.

five;

E.

1

wife,

his

5 months. Their address

is

HORNBERGER

E.

ai

Lehigh University

Kathy

is

employed by Merck

1987,

lupervisoi oi

is

Foods Corp.

They reside

Herahi

fai

j

232

BAMBI LUTTE KARDOS

Areba Ave.. Hcrshcy.

L.

Cocci were married

KEIM

in l.infield. Justine is a

J

KATHY STAAB '80 and Richard Meagher

at

Geneseo. Kathy

School

for the

is

employed

at

the

chemistry

clinical

MARK

Maryland

Eliff are

Deaf.

mail

1981

in I'alinvi.i

carrier

with the U.S. Postal Service

Their address

is

in

Representative: Beverly

Royersfbrd.

672 Hawthorne Ave.. Pollstown.

Uh

3321 South

Place,

Howard Carter,

OK

Broken Arrow,

74012. 91S 455-4997.

VINCENT J.LaRUFf

1980

Stouffcr Orlando Resort in Orlando. Florida.

Pineapple Drive, Orlando,

JERI ANN BOOSE

KL

32811.

Md.

cellular biology

She

is

a

ARCS

member

Jeri

1

Ann earned

a

Ph.D. in

from Georgetown University
of Phi Beta

at

Georgetown.

as research scientists at the

Howard Hughes Medical

Institute

at

University of Texas Health Science CentBj
Dallas.

ME1.AN IE
Keith

K.

APPLE

Williams were

Bloomsburg.
station

RICK
Young
is

K.

LAUBACH

are planning an

a marketing

manager

'80 and

Vonda

Melanie

WKSB.

*81 and Robert

married
is

April

23

in

employed by radio
They live in

Williamsport.

at

West Chester University.

A.

KELLEY

'81 and Karlene E.

the
in

JOHN HARRISON CALDWELL

October wedding. Rick
for

Arcos Alloys

in

Ml.

Canne]

and Niki Lcc Mutchler are planning a
1989. wedding in Shircmanstown.

manager

RICHARD P. MANISCALCO SO has
been named vice president and chief operating
officer of the Calvancsc Corp., a northeast
Philadelphia based real estate development firm

He formerly was

Mark is
Mason Wood

Inc. in Philadelphia.

JONI LINN KLINEFELTER '81 and
Max Kenneth Pauling Jr. were married April
1

in

Oval.

Joni

is

an accountant

They

al

West Co.

in

reside in Oval.

chief financial officer and

for

May

John

'81

Ridley Park.

McAUVIC

'81 and

'81 and

Mark

for the

Pennsylvania Department of Labor and

Both are pursuing a

Bloomsburg.

20.
is

a

Till

Ann Homes will be married on July 16. Michael
b a data processing manager ai Taylor Hospital
in

A.

master's degree in instructional technology at

Toys-R-Us.

MICHAEL PAUL CIRBA

MARYLIL

A. Tombasco will be married on September 1 7 in
Swoyersville. Marylil is a disability adjudicator
Industry. Wilkes-Barre.

I

Kappa and was an

Foundation fellow while

Both are employed

He

7717 Pineapple Drive, Orlando.

at

of

planning an August 6 wedding.

Jersey Shore.

Mountaintop.
'80 and Dr John

Kalinich were married September 6, 1986, in
Hyatlsville,

now resides
FL 32811.

'81

I '80 was promoted

recently to director of sales for the 778 -room

Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTu, 77 1

1.

were married November 21 in Frederick. Md.
Also a graduate of State University of New York

an investment broker with Legg

'80 and Robert

in

Co..

Phocnixville has earned a master's degree in

Box 310. Montandon. PA 17850.

JUSTINE

and

&

Riverside, and they live al Millville R.D.

Walker
in

'81

Richard A. Huggins were married January 23

ii

operations, research and snalysis

Brian,

Philadelphia College ofTexlilcs and Sciences.

KATHY

'80 is continuing his

residency in anesthesiology

I

EG AN
Uicir

TIMOTHY PAUL WERSTLER

is

PMA Group.

CHRIS PETERSON

are planning an October

16 wedding. Christine

I'A 17036.

»79and rhomai

Ann Mierzejewski

CIIRISTINETOSHI JOHNSON '80und

DENNIS W. REISER

LAUREN M. Taylor

Dcbra

and

'81

Sherry

arc planning an

Blossburg.

in

'80 and Dennis

KEVIN and VALERIE BEHRLE
McCLOSKEY '81 arc parents of a son. Michael
Isaiah, bom on October 22.
They live
Country Club Road in Allentown.

at

3514

KEVIN MILLER '81 and his wife.
Michcle. are the parents of a daughter, bom

O
March 29

Berwick.

in

JOHN

CATHY CRIST '82 is now Caihy Johnson

QtlGLEY

H.

Hazleron. was the

mayor of

'81.

commencement

speaker

5.

Box

PA

Bloomsburg.

3.

as

CHRISTINK R
named

commercial officer in ihe wholesale group of
Hamilton Bank He pined the bank in 1981 in

consumer lending department and later
became a credit analyst and commercial loan
assistant.

U

1)

VM

I

JAMES

s:

Christine

a

is

speech- language

pathologist for the slate of Delaware.

ALLISON LEE DBYKBS
May

A. Lavclle were married

'82 and Craig

PATRICIA ANN FARRELL

'81 and her

1987. in Hillcrest, N.Y.

Systems

bom on August

Bingham ion.

Aberdeen

Circle.

Their address

is

22

Johnson

in

FRANK TOWER

'81 has been

Brokers License.

the

He

Bowcn Agency

They

m

live

Octobd
n
employed by Cape Harbor

'8J were married

Ann

Development in Cotuit, Mass.. and Michael

is

is

an

Cape Cod Bank & Trust,
Their address is 327 Tower Hill.

investment officer
Hyannis.

at

'81 and

John M. Leach arc planning an August wedding.
Margaret Mary is a special education teacher ai

named

Patriot.

manager

She formerly held

for

'82

been

has

The Doy lest own

a similar post for

to

Beth Ann. who also
at

BU.

is

Michael

is

E.

WRIGHT '81 is working as an

account supervisor at the Quest Business Agency

Houston, TX. She was formerly the assistant
Memorial City Medical Center in Houston.

1982
& Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave., NY NY 10019.
JON BARDSLEY '82 and his wife are the
parents of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth,

bom Apnl

NANCY ELLEN BECKER '82 and Benny
were married

May 7

in Lancaster.

Insurance.

Alleniown.

Elizabeth

is

in

a dispatcher in the

Allentown communications center. They live in
that city.

LORA TAYLOR CRILLS

'82, the

the subject of a recent feature article in the

A

Era.

teacher at the Lafayette

Elementary School, she began looking

for

ways

to gel

involved in community activities as soon

as she

moved

to the

arc expecting another child in August.

address

at

formerly was an accountant for
Inc., in

West

member

NANCY CHRISTINE KUSHNERICK
Herman arc planning a May
1989 wedding. Nancy is a registered nurse on

WV

POUST

E.

on July 23

m

Leslie

M. Ellon were married August

Warrington.

manager wilh

They

Kenneth

29. 1987.

a financial division

is

Allslale Insurance Co. in

in

Dushorc. Susan

employed by Intermediate Unit 7 as a teacher
the Sullivan County School District

is

now

a

Glen

Pipe

ine

I

a

is

or

I

officer

and manager of

DAN

kl

VI

III

IX.

I'

'HI has passes!

I

DONNA MARIE LICHTENWALNER

hearing specialist

lot

Intermediate Unit

They

Bloomsburg.

in

its

'X2

has

R

VI III

aiu asu-i

l

UROOin

I

CHARLES

HBODORI

i

Bloomsburg.

si-oi is '82 o] Shamoldn

was named

new administrative
manager of Sunbury Community Hospital's
radiology department. He previously served lor
years

of

From 1981

technician

Jeltysburg

at (

1983 he was a

CI ican

Ocisingcr Medical Center, and

at

m

lo

mobile

the

computerized tomography scanner
Hospital.

1981 he was an

He earned
administration

University

X

ray technician

a master's degree in business

in

Hanover Township

in

CAMP

i

hi

Patricia G,

reside in Phoenix ville.

Milanvillc.

'82

1987 from Mount

St

Mury's

U.S.

Navy

R.

VAN

1)1

I

l\l>l

'X2 and

Marsh were married November

William,

1987.

in

who

left active

1987,

Beach

employed

is

Lake.

14.

duty with die

They

Marshall

at

reside

of ihe Lehigh

Valley as the director of ihe Sixth Street Shelter,
a family shelter for the homeless.

RALLY rOOl
nurse

Nurse

Willi ihe

o| the

She earned

community counseling

work. In

Pennsylvania

S. Air

Ik-

CAVAJN

i

en c hosen

'83,

VN A's Stall

as the

She received

Year

QH

\i

Wilkes Bane Visiting Nurse

a certificate ol

honor from the Pennsylvania Nurses Association
and a plaque from the VNA's board ol directors

husbund. Chrislopher. live

DAWN MAR If
A Mi Hugh

Spirit Hospital
.ii

i

(

IK

<

at

in

Thoinus

She and her

Wilkoa-Banc.
Kt „„l

\SI

is

also a graduate ol

Sclmol ol Rudiologn

adiolof.n

lm..ln K ist

t.-«

\q

at

l

ee

Berwu

,.|,

,

married November

will Ik-

III

Dawn, who

Berwick

*>

in

Inly

I

hnology,

k llor.pilal

enter

SUSAN K. ( Ol.l lNOS '83 and Dam.,
Orady were murried April In in Hamsbiirg
Susan is an account manager lor the I'ennsyl vuniu
Higher Mutation Assistance Agemy.

(i

DY ANN

a
at

A

Harbold arc planning

Russell

is

a

December

a ccruficd public

wedding

accountant with

Company

Stewart. Waddcll and

17

in

September 4

member of ihe
won several
compcuuon sponsored
'82. a

has

Newspaper Publishers

The couple is also active in
many other community and church activities.
They reside at 1610 Ridgeview Avenue in

Association and ihe Pennsylvania Society of

Lancaster.

life/living section category.

Newspaper Editors, she won a first place award
for a news series and a first place in the family
She

also

won

a

first

in

Columbia.

Md.

MAI L

Prew

Vulley

DHL]

I

Enterprise,

several awards

Un

sponsored

die

by

A

and

'Ml

married on

Trudy

an

is

his

on

>83, Bn

Bloornslnirg,

work

pom

fa

-

won

has

In COrn?f(ijJafl

Pennsylvania

Newspaper

Publishas Association and die Pennsylvania
Society of

Ncw&papa Mi tors,

place awards in

column

He

also

he cajMurcd

writing,

news

first

scries

and

won an award from

die

Paimylvania Associated I'rcss Managing Milors

1983

for

Representative:
E. Heritage

crita

(

I

Ik-

English and ipMCfa leather at Pulisudes Junior
Senior High Scliool in Kmuicrsville

feature story

staff,

RAVAI

(

Nicholas John DiNurdo will

mm

Lehigh Uruvcrsily.

for her

been

U

in

RUSSELL O. VREELAND '82andTrat.

employed by

is

Community Action Committee

the

hj|

He and his wife. Kathleen, arc the parents of

Machinery.

awards

I

at

Maryland.

in

e.es.,

ihe

supervisor

as

l

Force.

stall

,

Actuality. Inc..

'XI and

lo the rank of captain in the

Association, has

recently

elmnon

I

Eli/aheihtown

associated with the lamily plumbing

is

promoted

stall assistant

8J mdTanyi Ann
he married on October 24 Jim is

/.akcosian will

I

live in

been

Columbia Shopping

JAMES X SNYDER
employed by

the

Losilo were married recently in Wilkes llatre
Albert

Uniled Stales Senate.

Ondek were married April 23
in Allentown.
Donna is employed by the
VanguardGroupof Investment Companies. They

by

ih.

two children. Michael and Elizabeth.

'82 and Joseph D.

master's degree in

.l

ANNE B. BOYD 'IS and Robot Htywtrd
were minted May 2H in Hershoy Anne is a

is

in

Center office. She joined ihe former American
Bank and Trusl Co.. a Meridian predecessor, in

WILLIAM

VICKY LYSEK

nui

fin

ml louston.

|>

Pennsylvania properly and casualty insurance
agent's examination He is associated with I) J

and healing business

Wayne

reside in Pcrkasie.

BRENDA MARTIN

Warren was

Tarcntum.

lor Shell

'82 and Jolm Mullen

Sunbury Community Hospital.

Press- Enterprise editorial

Jaycees president for 1986-1987 and
regional director.

Their

67 Village Green. Princeton.

is

from 1980

Berwick Hospital Center.

of the

they subsequently began dating.

I*i87.

She formerly was employed

'82 and William A.

a political gathering, and

Crills. a

KN WILLI vm iurmiv.h vm si
Noms were married (X toner

Blackledge Insurance Agency

24740.

five

the staff of ihe

person

liist

his ancestor led as

22 months, ami

Lancaster area.

She met Warren
Lancaster Jaycees.

in Princeton,

the

LAURIE ANN KROTEC '82 tnd Stephen
Matthew Hines were married May 7 in Ha
Laurie is employed by the Lebanon County
Redevelopment Authority.

first

was

life

soldier.

24.

Ihe

president of the Lancaster Jaycees.

New

01

IRI

Mertz were married April 23

Using

Jcllerson Hospitul in Philadelphia

'82 and

Jeffrey Dale

Lancaster

*82 has joined

FloridaCommunity Health Centers.
Palm Beach, Fla.

in

ELIZABETH ANN CASTELLI

woman

'85. arc parents of a son. Derek.

KENNETH CHARLES LATCH '82 and

Nancy is employed by State Farm
They reside in West Chester.

Southern HUll

at

1985. Previously, she served as a

He

Pennsylvania

trd

I -I

Teats.

ST EVEN J. PI//

S he and her husband.

Berwick Hospital Center staff as a general ledger

15 in Media.

Jr.

WV

for the

Doug Taylor, do Ernst

Representative:

Reading.

in

Philadelphia.

accountant.

LINDA

'82

employed by Private Services Corp..

JOHN KIMOCK

in the

ISfO

in

'82,

The

employed

by the Montgomery County Intermediate Unit,
Erdenheim.

War

Mary Martha

promoted by Meridian Bank to assistant banking
and Judith M. Sperling were married

engaged

ho enlisted

vv

aivd

received a master's degree in speech/
language pathology at BU in W83. is director of

MARY ANN UTTER

MICHAEL JAMES KALLMEYER

received a master's degree

32 Mollv Lane.

BONNIE JEAN DUNKEL P1ZZO

Yard ley News.

Jersey.

is

Regiment

who

will be married

West Windsor-Plainsboro Middle School in New

'81

»

Infantry

accountant

SUSAN

advertising

engraver

horn on March

111.

is

1

MARGARET MARY WENDA

War

he often portrays his great uncle. Private Charles
C. Bella ly. a Wilkes -Banc chase maker (metal

82

Jr.

Chadds Ford. PA 19317.

MA.

Ostcrvillc.

DONNA GREENWAY

T. Ferguson.

James

Their address

OES1E

V

Regional Rehabilitation Hospital
s.

Civil

Civil War re -enactments.
an authentic recreation of a Union
uniform and carrying an Enfield rifle,

in

narrative, he describes the

KRISTIN

33

;

has been

Lcwisburg

in

MICHAEL

'82 and

Lansford.

and a half years. A 20-year
veteran of the U.S. Navy, he lives at Mifflinburg
R.D. 2.

J.

and

speech pathology services

awarded

for the past four

BETH ANN WIMER

of Iowa.

1988

m

cnioss participating

a Civil

JAMES

an

is

Remington. NJ 08822.

KICELUK

employed by

Patricia

City.

\\\ M. PUREY

his Real Estate

'82 and

administr alive specialist for Fcrranti Defense

husband. Scott, are the parents of twin daughters,
10. 1987.

Company

Insurance

22, 1988.

31.

PHYLLIS HALSE SMITH

Blair Ellis

division of Higgins Associates, Ponsville.
His past experience has been with Life Plan
Analysts, Inc., of Bloomsburg. and Equitable

James Michael Emenck were married October

Directory in King of Prussia.

in

new

are ihe parents of a son.

and

Ronald D. Clcmson Jr. arc planning a June 1989
wedding. Mary is employed by the Donnelly

ANN

14 in Hamlin

Lake view Resort.
*81

for in-depth reporting

Mcl
82 has been named
vice president of Higguvs Financial Division,
a

Allison is an even is coordinator for White Beauty

MARY SHELLHAMMER

at

an honorable mention

Summer

Quarterly.

RICHARD BETTER] ^ «S, a social
studies teacher ai MMI Preparatory School,
Dressed

Chester are planning a September

J.

wedding.

the

Michael

Thf Alumni

W

place award from the Pennsylvania
omens
Press Association for from page layout, as well

at

Michael
"81 has been

1 1

17815.

Bishop Haley High School.

MICHAEL SAUL

D

Her address is R

Elm Oobora

column

writing

Bent, 6944

Place North, Knglewood,

CO

80111. 303-721-6374.

BONNIE
Tcny K

VN EE DIMPSEY

I

Parasthos arc engaged

contract negotiator for die

CHERYL IONE BERGEB fSndTcoy
Lee Shaffer are engaged. Cheryl

is

Control Center

in

'X3 and

ftonnie

Navy Ships

it

a

Parts

Mcchanicsburg.

an elementary

teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School District.

VERONK

A

(

AROEYN EN

I

/ 'XI,

,

v\

1

s

Summer

34 The Alumni Quarterly,

Thomas

Veronica

They

reside

1356 Adcle Road

at

treatment of ocular disease. While

in the

member of

Sieve was a student

Carey-McFall Corp., Montgomery

assistant at
1.

an administrative

is

at

PCO,

the College

Admissions Committee and was acuve with

in

number of student org ani /at ions.
He and Christine DcAngclo are planning

Williamsport.

THOMAS P. EVANS '83. a captain in the

a

a

March 1989 wedding.

Carol

WILLIAM (GUSj LODER «83 andHollic
Schmidt arc engaged. Gus

E.

of Cellular Mobile Phones

combat engineers.

general manager

is

JAMES MICHAEL WEIDNER '83 and
Roman V. Laubcr arc engaged. Jrm is employed
GPU

Service Corp., Parsippany. N.J.. and

Mary

Amey

Elizabeth

Industries,

were

AMY L

and

married

in

employed by SKF
raUsauqua, and ihey live in

Richard

Allentown.

83

Int.

is

LL'HR

«83

teaching second

is

Liberty Township Elementary School in

grade

at

Jersey after leaching two years in Fort

East Stroudsburg.

Site lives in

PEGGY ANN FLAHERTY
Edward Volk

MEIILER

II

4

83 and

Dale W. Moyer will be married on May 20, 1 989.
Amy is a customer service
in Camp Hill.

83 and

married on July 23, )')HH

will I*

I

representative for Electronic Data Systems, Camp

Peggy is a senior claim representative with
Hanover Insurance Co. in Valley Forge.

die

WELGOSS

ML

Department of Defense

'83

is

working

is

at

Tule

project

and

administration

at

He

Air Force.

political science

EURMSS

A.

NANCY

wedding. Carol

is

She

New

lives in

Moyer

at

Lankcnau Hospital and

coronary

employed

Ne w Haven

Hospital.

in

Haven, Conn.

arc engaged.

program

anesthesia

die

at

and

'83

Nancy

S.

a staff nurse in the

care step-down unit at Yale

O'CONNELL

K.

Timothy

is

is

enrolled

die

Fry

employed

is

Youth Center

she became the wife of Dr. Darrell Haynes.

at

ROSS
named

Dale H. Buss

The couple
speech

a

.am aster

mad

in.

pathologist

Interuiediate
I

were

Jr.

Jasper are engaged.

Rome, Itlfy
Donna is

III

also traveled to Florence.

I

High

alliolu

(

l-il<

I

lii

.«

Craig

an derm

is

is

lung

ai

li

ail

Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 571

MICHELLE REICHL '83 and Salvodore

in

I

i

married

a. -re

i

,

in

Whitehall

Mi« helle

Brownsville, Texas.

TIMOTHY

J.

GOOCH

G. Basilc arc planning

Tim

is

firm ol

a

CPA

a

83 and Rhonda

kei

TODD

and Zciglei

CHARLES

P.

HUMPHREY n

md

h<

[ni

I

hi v live In

captain

lo

launch

DIANNE Bi KAUFFMAN 83 and
THOMAS E.DIEIIL'83 uie planning un August
I

lershey.

huniic

I

is

employed by

the Perauylvania Higher Iducation Assistance

Tom

Association, and

Moyer Lumix

salesman for A. I).

u

is

and Hardware,

i

communications
Pennsylvania

lor

State

'82,

the

ol

AllOOittiOH

Ol

and University

(APSCUF). was

lealnred

APSCUF

President James

II

A|iril edition

of

planning

August

an

is

wuh

"( hi

(

Their address

Richmond,

VA

Deppen

Tina L.
<

luuli

lil.

s

is

and

Fewlej

to the

I. ill

C

\>

at

'83 and

SUSAN SCHUETTLER
pathologist

the

foi

is

hovidenl

in

Harrisburg.

in

'83

ipern h

a

ia

Poltwillc Hospital's

department

and

Jr..

comprehensive

its

She

home

md

her husband.

live in Port

Carbon.

urd
the

medical honor society. Alpha

Omega

She

complete

pun

id,-

the

and

her
in

husband

will

North Carolina.

Alpha.
their

Dcbra

Machelle,

Katy and Brooke.

BLANK

in Saint Clair.

Christine

have two

They

live

bridge on Route 4 1

at

Atglen.

a trust business

Co., and Stephen

is

assistant

the Slate Liquor Store in Ashland.

live in Potisville.

in Morrisville.

ROXaECHD SONSHR

\\\

DER'83and

Trey Roosevelt Shrawder.

bom

on Apnl

.V

LYNN

Lcwistown.

B.

SLATTERY

SV

I

lieutenant in die U.S. Air Force, has been

. I

is

Houston.

in

She

with the 4ih Medical Group.

is

director of medical resource

is

a

two

a

sisters,

maternal

brother,

BOOTH

Stoielmyrc are engaged.

programmer

at the

'84 and

Lisa

is

now manager of
bookstore,

returned

death of her husband and
a

as

counseling

at

'84 and

R. Dickens arc planning a fall wedding.

Malvern.

MICHELE ANN MAGDON

*84 and

is

one of eight

•"Women of the Year" during the
Women's Conference in Bloomsburg.

in

James A. Fyrster are planning a September 17
wedding in Peckville. Michele is a programmer/
analyst forComell Computer Corp. in Plainview.
N.Y.

SALLY MARRAZZO

downtown Bloomsburg

was recognized

'84 of Shippensburg has

degree

Lam B

District in

who

LINE

Deborah is employed by Shared Medical Systems

Ontario, Calif.

'84.

S.

master's

DEBORAH ANN MADDEN
Thomas

a computer

Chaffey School

a

Shippensburg University.

in

LISA MARIE

government

Philadelphia

earned

Surviving are his parents. Paul and Gloria

Blank;

annual

Holler are planning a
is

May

'84 and Ian

W.

1989 wedding. Sally

a business office supervisor at the

Berw

ick

Retirement Village.

named

ANN HOLLY COUTURIER '84 and
KURT BRINK '83 we re m uried September 9.
1

has accepted a position with the Sawclson Eye

Kim

Pennsbury High

second

outstanding company grade officer of die quarter.

a degree at Pennsylvania College of Optometry,

at

a contract specialist with the U.S.

STAN

from a 60-foot

He had work.

an accountant for Shell Oil Co.
Texas, for two and a half years.

NANCY COUGHLIN

in

STEVEN C. LAUBACH '83. who earned

is

84 of Parkesburg
fall

will

her husband, Marvin, are die parents of a son.

.

L.

lo college after ihe

summea

months.

daughters

JEFFREY

'83 earned heo

a v.

specialize in pediatrics.

sol th. ill

SH mi

lio. in

The

I

si Mil

\

Ml), degree at die Perm Stale College ol Medicine
at Hershey. While diere, she was elected to die

ard from the \malo\n

SpOltSW itQ »

DEBR

1987

the

of

School and attends Trenton State College. Robert

wedding.

writes a weekly column. "Kevin's kornci,

wife,

for

reside in

KIMBERLY SUE KURONYA '84 and
ROBERT M. KRAJCI '82 are planning a

R.D. 2 died March 17 after a

aware of the fun and recr eat ion

his

987,

Bank and Trust

foi

grandparents and a paternal grandmother.

Lcwistown Sentinel during

They

November 19 wedding

idem Insurance

i

residencies

He and

1

K813 Talon Lane,

SCH1 EGB1 in

judgmeni of (he Hall of Fame Committee.
promotes amateur Softball and makes the pnblu

for the

writer

a sports

development officer at die Pennsylvania National

January 1983.

Softball Association ol Pennsylvania

given annually

is

brokerage consultant

,i

\.

Ei

William C. Schuettler

Am

The Record
West Chester.

is

CHRISTINE A. KUPERAVAGE '84 and

weddinj

27

are planning a

He

Kodish also recently revived

M.

Jim

Mn

23237.

registered lobbyists foi the organisation

Sports wri tea of the Yeai

'84 and Kathleen

is

ItOlfl

'umpus." the

one

is

KNAUB

19 in Spring City.

manager of

daughter.

health

Kodilh

E.

Good were married March

They

on the

insinaii

I

Honcsdale.

StralOgil

a critical care specialist

rehabilitation facility.

in

lie

i-

5 wedding.

a partner in Jack's License Service.

is

Coatesvillc.

Medical.

torn

APSCUF

MOth

the

Wlnteinaii Al H,

at

ol

He

AROL BEISHLINE BATH '84 and her

'84 and Jeanette

November

I.

national publication of die American Federation

is

<

and H. SUE NYE
KENNETH
SCHARFENBERG Jr. '83 are the parents ol

of Teachers (AFT).

joined

U.S Air lore

wuh

KEEGAN

business education teacher

director

College

K.

husband, Michael, are parents of a son.

Inc.

Faculties

me

John

been

has

DANIEL A. RICE '83 and LisaM
ar<

CHARLES
KEVIN KODISH

in the

ofli< ei

'83

continuing his education with

STEPHEN G. ZANIS '83 were married May 9.

Bumm

cover of

RENNER

M.

WlUlamfpOJt. Dan

Berwick.

JOHN

JAMES

Missile Scpiailion

Pamela M. Dnmcnii 0 WON niurried recently in
Bloomsburg. Charles iseni|)loye«l in the Bco Wl( k
office of die Prcss-Enterpn M,

for

he was a public

1986,

in

is

Maldjian arc planning a

Vic jo, Texas.

a missile

in

VA 22205.

Arlington,

September 24 weddinj

promoted

20 wedding

6,

with the Wellsboro accounting

l'eniiy|)iii

'84 has been

coordinator

the Institute of Financial Education.

703-525-6944.

is

Nueva Elementary School in
They reside in Kancho

a teacher at Villa

Marietta.

bureau

Association

accountant He

North 11th Road, No.

at

'Ihey reside

Si liool

1984

her.

,ii

li

il

Rcncc

'83 and Karen

l.amasln l-i-hanon

at

and

'nil,

si

HUNSINGER

B.

service

Harleysvillc Savings Association. Prior lo joining

CRAIG D REESE

'83 and

'84 of Lewisberry

Shippensburg University.

Bcllcfontc.

University.

M. GOLDS( IIMIDT

HENRY

E.

has earned a master 's degree in special education

die

DONNA

Memorial Research

doing research on leukemia

is

in

Joseph's

St.

KEMMERER

A.

department

Counties

Central

Lansdalc.

in

Dr. Charles Jackson

wedding. Brcnda

arc planning a July
at

in

Lehigh Valley Hospital Center in

the

KAREN

B

'83 and Jay

12

computer systems

She is also working toward a degree in marketing
at the University of Tennessee. In October 1987

is

science of

in

Ibll

Horowitz, M.D., arc planning a September 25

84 and Paul V.

a

is

the University of Tennessee

Central Michigan University.

He sends "special thanks" to

at

Center where she

Sondcrstrum.

completing his master's degree

BU

Deborah

CATHERINE

also the supervisor of a

U.S.

Jcnkiniown.

H A YNES '84 is a senior research associate with

United States and

in die

He

diree in Europe.

'84 and Gregg
in

September

married

were

Allentown. They live

for

inventory management specialist, controlling 19

government warehouses

of the

44

is

J.

Philadelphia as an

in

BRENDA J. WITT '83 and Ronald A

CAROL

Hudimac

Philadelphia

Greenland, for the

ELIZA UK

CRAMER

DEBORAH DRAKE

is

University.

special

Whitehall.

AMY

Their address

J.

reside in Srullingion.

analyst

New

Word), Texas.

They

MBA degree at Fairlcigh Dickinson

pursuing an

JOHN
RICHARD DAVID KARRIS

LOUISE JOY

in Phoenixville.

Austin, Texas.

in

Parsippany. N.

in

Center Grove Road, Randolph, N.

a sales representative for die John H.

is

Harland Company. They reside

by

Army, has been assigned to the Tunnel
Neutralization Team, Eighth U.S. Army, in
Yongsan, Seoul, South Korea. He is a drilling

AT AT

and

'83

Timothy G. Usnik were married in West Chester

D. Reynolds ID were married

U.S.

officer in the

CAROL LYNN VISCLSO

Center in Miami. Florida. The center specialize*

R. Crousc were married June 4 in

Williamsport.

R.D.

1988

management

1987, in Milford.

Bedminstcr. N.

Ann
J.,

is

employed by

and Kurt

is

AT&T in

employed by

STEPHEN ANTHONY MASSARO

'84

and Paige Suzanne Bishop are planning an
October 8 wedding. Stephen is a salesmanager
for Tandy Computers.

.

DUANB JACK MEBCEL
Davis were married

L.

Duane

*84 and

Cindy

Ryan arc planning an October 1989
weo\img Troy is an accountant for Air Products
Patricia E.

21 in Wcllsboro

marketing representative for North

a

is

May

and Chemicals Inc.

JILLENE

Litdchalcs

'84

are engaged. Enid

Jr.

is

and

Paul

a registered

Lehigh Valley Hospital Center
Salisbury Township.
nurse

at the

PATRICIA

Shamokin has earned
administration

of justice

84

m

died on February

42

University.

a

supervisor

Vail

at

'84 and Sylvia
7 in Scran ton. Jim is

May

Balla

Publishing

Binghamton. N.Y. They reside

SHARI ANN MYERS

in

The

SchnccksviUe.

'84 of

Ocean

Bom November

Clarkstown.

J.

late

Stcck
to that

.

Lynwood. N

in

Douglas,

at

bom

ADAM

'84 and

the U.S.

«84 and

University of Texas.

the

at

basic training

in Dallas.

KATHi
Kenneth

Army, is assigned
Walter Reed Medical Center,
the U.S.

to

C Compuny.

NEVIS

in

Washington.

THOMAS SCOTT WILLIAMS

Lackland Air

Paxinos

Force Base, Texas.

has

earned

administration

KAREN S. PAY AN '84 of Nesquehoning
is

master's

a

of justice

ol

degree

in

Allen Audiology and Hearing Instruments and

of Chiropractic

Davenport, Iowa. While at
Palmer College, she was active in the International

Chiropractors

VICTOR PUPO
technologist at Sunbury

'84.

medical

a

Community

in

Association

and served

as

a

hygiene consultant

South Central

District,

about one year.

was named "Employee of the Year" by

die stale

'84. public health denial

Department of Health. Because of her
'84 and Vincent

May 1989

E

wedding.

oral cancer, she

in

Baltimore

. 1

ham

'89

plinninj

i

1

They

special
2**.

md RAND1 n
iumm.

education

and Randy

>

»

ddm^

.

teacher
i*

with

an accountant
.ml!

Wilkes Bane

to

\\M

k (.oi

membership

sum

i

staff
,

accountant with

'8Shi ibton

i

in the Anient,

of Certified Public Accountants.
Stitcler,

an Institute

She

lXmglas

is

a senior

A

Clarke,

West Chester.

who

is

is

employed by

die

pursuing a masters

education

conducted a survey

interest in
in the

92

school districts in the South Central District to

m

ki
(

a

Renee

is

a registered

December wedding Susan
Pennsylvania

ii

00N1

(

v

'85,

in

A

Dtvid

Palmerlon

Irhigh Valley

at

||

ALL '85 has been appointed
a

division

of

North

Tier

Perm

Comprehensive HealUi Services. He bus served
as

caseworker and casework supervisor since

NTYS

in July 1984.

ommunity

Ivasctl

programs include

foster

care. Mini independent apartment living, and in
i

ihinJ

Dickinson School of Law. has

at

1

community based ol Northern

Youth Services,

Joining

Allcntown.

i

muse

2

East

at

'85 and Daniel S

for Bell of

md

'88

May

Hospital Center

DAVID C.

manager

in

GREEN

k

i

ofttenbader were married

»

home

servicca.

"The Evidentiary Use of Tachograph

written

Charts in Civil Litigation," which was published

Imw

recently in Dickinson

Rrvirw, one ol die

oldest law school publications in die United

k

<

T

and Barrett
Collegcvillc

Stales.

PH

(OS1
Joseph

in the

si /

md

I

D' ANDREA KSandR.taB

Rossi arc planning an April 22, 198V. wedding

DORA YOHE

a

tales,

Electric

the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. Hazleton. for

a

Yellow Pages

Dr. Yale plans to enter private practice in

Bonita Springs. Fla.

PATRICIA RARIG

BROWN

chemistry laboratory assistant.

Hospital

since 1985, was recently honored as the hospital's
employee of the month. He completed his clinical
year at Geisinger Medical Center and served on

Stefanowicz are planning

isadistrict sales

year student

YALE

'84 has received a
doctor of chiropractic degree at Palmer College

Valley.

a registered nurse

with Parente. Randolph. Ihlainlo. I'mes

Ltd

JRJ
'85
planning a June 24. WHs)

i

BURKE

K.

KAREN nmi
A.

*

m

administrator

University.

KAREN

Reserve, completed

Shippensburg

at

an audiologist on the staff of Lehigh Valley

Wyoming

(

in secondary
Suoudshurg University.

Feruck arc planning

K4

Society for Crippled Children and Adults. She
has extensive experience including service at

Geisinger Hospital,

\

Kathleen,

SUSAN

*84 has graduated
at

i

degree

DC.
P.

i

L. Sicklcr arc

wedding.

KIM L. WERNER '84. a second lieutenant

Geisingcr Medical Center.

JOSEPH

Army

'85. a private

Fort Dix. N.J.

at

v

'83

is

As hh

m

is

Daylona Beach. Fla

BR] NN1 K

Pleasant Valley School,
in

PAU1

named
class in die U.S.

S

Towson.

reside in

19 Walton Place, Palm Coast

is

md

>8fl

December

a first lieutenant in

Southwestern Medical Center,

a speech-language pathologist

from Air Force basic training

H5 and Laura

Helen Milani were married March 18 m Palm
Coast, Fla Kevin is a computer programmer for
Their address

Mary Eli/ahelh

Johns Hopkins Hospital

at

University, and

iBETH KRRIS

1/

Intermediate Unit

BOWER

\l\ JAY

Kl

Army Reserve, is completing a doctorate

biochemistry

Shane R. Snyder will be married on October 8 in
Bloomsburg. Peggy, who also earned a master's
at

'84 and Patti Joann

h

\k\

FEGER

the goal of her job

is

WALTER V

STROUP

N.

m

Paula

April 4.

Riggs arc engaged. Adam,

PCO.

in

is

will

MBA degree in

Temple

at

an accountant for Blue Cross of Delaware

is

help her learning disabled students improve then
thinking skills. "Mamstrcaming" students into

first

who maintains the highest

scholastic average for four years while

BU,

computer program she designed which

her husband. Craig, arc the parents of a son. Eric

Alumni Association Award, presented to

at

for a

a

JAMES

and

pursuing an

is

Baltimore.

$2,398

mini grant from the
Pennsylvania Department of Education It was

sisters, a

CRESSWELL STEVE

1M>I

<

Linda

health administration

received

Fiscal Information. Inc..

'84 was recently

'85

'81 are planning an August W8v>

Philip Jacohson were married

since 1986.

J.,

wedding

'85, a teacher in the

Mainland

received an honorable mention as a runner-up

degree

reside

FLANAGAN

Jim

BON HELD

LISA

of

paternal grandmother, and maternal grandparent

PEGGY EILEEN NETTLING

They

LINDA EEGLEY

in

Berwick

an optometrist on the

is

Dr Frank's Vision Center

regular classrooms
at

is employ cd by Community
Services.
Ephrata They reside at Denver R. 1.

'85 and Dr.

were married

a registered nurse at

is

Timothy
Uhnl amaMci

Susan Jane

Lancaster Lebanon Intermediate Unit \\, has

area

He attended

at

the

the graduating student

'79

Hospital Center, and Bill

on Rt

26, 1961. in

Surviving arc two brothers, two

Doctor of Optometry degree by the
Pennsylvania College of Optometry. He also
for the

Johnson

E.

Hathoro Shcryl
staff of

he was a son of the

J.,

1968. he lived in Somervillc. N.

High School

'84 of Greencastle

NAUGLE

SHERYL LEE BARTON
William

35

'85 and

OwcnMohlcr were married April

N J.,

City.

3 after an auto accident

from Millvillc High School.
He was an English teacher

Shippensburg University.

L.

a sports writer for

is

live in

Watsonlown Christian Academy and graduated

in

has earned a master's degree in reading

DAVID

1

1

Scran ton.

in

in

employed by Mack

is

Norman and Cynthia Krawchuk
Turbotville R.D
Prior to moving

MURPHY

F.

were married

awarded

in

Remington. N.

JAMES
Sotlile

Jillene

SHANE STECK

of

Shippensburg

at

May 28

were married

Morning Call They

master's degree

a

Trexlertown

Medical

for the

SUSAN-JANE EAIX

Inc.. in

SNYDER "84 and ERNEST

A.

'84

Trucks, Inc.. and Ernie

in

John is director of data processing

in LightstrecL

MLLHALL

B.

LONG

H.

the Hc.vs's store in BrvMol

at

Cost Containment Council. Hamsburg

Centra] Sight Services. Inc.

ENID SUE MILLER

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
and store manager

is

an account cxccuUvc

for

Wlll.M Radio.

Co

Katrina

||

Jr.

were married

employed by

in

(ienernl

Valley l-orge.

0RBOORY KLEPONIS
lieutenant
die 3Hth

Bloomsburg.

.

|ROL HANDWBRK'SJ

Oglcsby

m die U

S Air Porte,

'85.
is

u

dm

serving with

Missile Defense Squadron

in

West

Germany.

KEVIN F. DELSITK '85 and Cheryl E
Wcnrich were married May 21 in Schrisgrovc
Kevin is employed by Pennsylvania House. They
live at Sclinsgrovc

R

I)

1

determine the extent of cancer awareness and
prevention information in the schools.

MARYANNRONDOSH '84 and JAMES
JESSICK
Mary arm

'87 are planning a

is

fall

1989 wedding.

a counselor at Alcoholism and

Services in Hazleton, and James

graduate school

at

Texas

A&

M

is

She also holds a degree from Broome
in Binghamton. N.Y.

College

Drug

degree

CHRISTINE

enrolled in

University in

the health physics program.

promoted
for

ZANIS

A.

to trust business

'84 has been

development

officer

Pennsylvania National Bank. She joined die
in 1985 as an officer trainee.

bank

LINDA

ROLGHTON

J.

Michael Warner

II

'84 and E.
were married November 2 1

1987. in Valley Forge.

Linda

is

High

Street,

at

619 West

who has been on
is

April,

working on a master's degree

at

Villanova

TROY EDWARD

Dr., Jeffervmvllle,

LYNN ALBRIGHT
LLTZKANIN Jr. '86 are
1989 wedding. Lynn

m

the

Schuylkill

management

University.

SILFTES

'84

and

the

Leslie

and

in student

of

at

Drew, he

Emma

and

Uphoff

He

government, the itudcnt

associauon and the Faith and Trust

Company.

currently serves the Faith. Slairville.

and Slocum United Methodist Churches.

PA

19403.

Conference of

is

JOHN

planning a

P.

in

last

dieir dirce

Slocum

daughters

summer

She joined Hcss's

program

Methodist Church

his wife. Susan, reside in

Township with

ROBIN

AMBER MARIE EDWARDS

manager of Hcss's store

Mall.

trainee

He and
'85 and

the United

He
Wyoming

year.

'84 of King of Prussia

the hospital staff for five years,

While

received his deacon order from die

Representative: Ginger Balchunas,31 IB

department of SacTed Heart Hospital.

University.

'85

master of divinity

a faculty scliolar all dircc years

was acuvc

He

1985

a

Scholarship for outstanding achievement

pastors"

Wlllowbrook

APRIL S. ROYER

received

Theatrical

Hummelstown.

has been named supervising nurse in the oncology

Drew

at

was named

a medical

technologist in the hematology department of

Harrisburg Hospital. They reside

JEAN-PIERRE DUNCAN
Wapwallopcn has earned

1985.

She

Joseph
in

J.

'85 and

KM

I.SHAW KM. as been named

a professional

medical representative of Synlcs

Laboratories.

In this position she will provide

Marsicano were married February 13
Amber is employee benefits

health care professionals in Trenton, N.J.. with

Berwick Hospital Center They

medical background and usage information on

Berwick

formerly was sales manager, assistant buyer,

coordinator

merchandise coordinator, assistant store manager

live in

at the

Bloomsburg.

Syntcx pharmaceutical products.

1.

Summer

36 The Alumni Quarterly,
Robin was formerly
representative

sales

1988

MIKE MILLER

telecommunications

a

Harris/Lanier

for

in

Operations Squadron

WENDI L. KROH *85 and Terry J. Krcbs

aerobics/exercise instructor

HcaJih Spa. They reside

412 Center

at

flying a

is

Eglin

at

He

inventory.

flics

He tan

be reached

2219 Dover Rd.. Harrisburg.

KUCZAWA

A.

named community

officer

manager

SHARON

Tri

at die

He

wedding. Sharon

the

joined the bank two years ago as an officer

Shamokin

171 12

oncology

manager of

assistant

December

arc planning a

Kauffman Jr.

and was formerly

DO LOLAS G. WENRICH
Rodriguez arc engaged. Doug is employed
by Pitney Bowes. West Reading, and is owner of
Wennch Professional Sound. Spnng Township

W

MOHL '85 and Dr. John M.

R.

is

a nurse in die

unit of l>chigh

PAMELA WOODWARD

17, 1988,

hematology/

Wcakland

J.

wedding

Valley Hospital Center.

Pamela

Harrisburg.

in

'85 and David

CNA

counseling

Insurance, Reading.

at

Shippensburg University.

MARK JOHN EWES

'86 and Cheryl

Ann Spudis arc planning an August wedding.
Mark is employed by Public Archaeology
Research Foundation of die State of

Facility,

a claims

is

'86

of Poitsiown has earned a master's degree in

1989

arc planning an April 29.

representative for

Allentown.

officer.

Wilmington.

District,

MICHELE MARIE DINNOCENTI

'85 has beer,

Valley branch of Pennsylvania National Bank.

trainee

PA

Brcnda is a
School

are planning a July wedding.

sixth grade teacher in the Christiana

Corp.. Hanover.

'85 and Vivian

parents' address.

at his

Before that he was a

Tim Bar

accountant for

17013.

BRENDA ANN CRLSPELL '86and James
Zack

types of

all

weather. 50 feel above die ground.

Street,

Shamokin

RICHARD

staff

He

financial accountant at

MillcTsvillc University.

has the

Air Force

the

night in

at

Sponaugle
most recendy was a

PA

Carlisle.

Valley Forge.

Realty Co. as assistant controller.

Florida.

in

m

General Electric

BRIAN F. WEAVER '85 has joined Fisher/

sophisticated

MH-53J Pavclow, which
in

for

City.

20th Special

AFB

newer, much more

most sophisticated cockpit

Shamokin and an
at the Shamokin

a kindergarten teacher in

is

He

aircraft, the

Wcridi

Valley.

in Irish

Panama

to the

Panama, has been reassigned

Philadelphia.

were married March 12

who had been

'85.

stationed with the Air Force at

New

York,

in

Binghamton. He

degree

a master's

in

also pursuing

is

anthropology

SUNY-

at

Binghamton.

PATRICK

S.

LALLY

«85 and

McDonald are planning a May 20,
Patrick

is

employed by

Administration

the

1

MARK MURPHY

McHl A

Governor 'fOfft

ol

1

in

Croydon Mark

1986

DOROTHY ANN GALGAY

is

THERESA VI. ANTHONY '86 and JACK

They

a salesman with Select Copy. Philadelphia.

YOCUM

E.

reside in Philadelphia.

Harrisburg.

in

'85 and Karen Rcis

were married November 21

989, wedding.

November

'87 were married

14 in

Bloomsburg. Both arc employed by Wcltcroth/

WILLIAM

CPA

Pennsylvania

LKBO

N.

'85

pa-

h;i-

He

examination.

-.1

NORTON

J.

speech therapist

a

is

in

witli

RONALD J. POPKY '85 of Wilkes
were manicd April 16

employed by

Sjrftll

Janet

in Pottsvillc.

Development Ccntt

die Child

They

the Philadelphia Naval Base.

live

Towaship. They reside

in Jac

JOHN

in

in

RI-.IBSOMK

P.

Bowen Agency,

work

for her

'85 has been
l..<

,

1985.

an

MBA degree at Wilkes College.

resident of Taina(|uri, she

ben hind

Attorney Corry

Stevens to coordinate and supervise

all

office

district attorney's offil

will include preparing to

compute

including

training

computers, preparation

and various

otiicT

i

ROOT

L.

ol

hudgetui

marketing

at

Adams were
Gregory

in Ephrala.

Newspapers,

Itu

y U-igli

wedding

5
,1.

I.

is

and
l

l

4

86 and

is

RUSENKO

A.

Shircmansiown.

in

lUlllt.Ult loi

>

I

II

I

studs inj

a

'85

a security

is

Gee Bee Department

the

manager at

Md. They

Cockcysvillc,

'86 and David

I- si

J.

Kuntz were married

7,

'86 and Lisa

Bloomsburg. Steve

in

M.
is

a

Roadway Express, and they live at

Stroudsburg.

v\

i

and

CURT

Ted

is

A.

BYERLY
Curl

ng.iged.

an

is

*86 and Jessica

employed by

J.

Lackland Air
class.

first

Samuel Tcmplcton Jones are planning a July 16
wedding in Camp Hill. Teresa is a speech/
pathologist

for

SHARON SERAFIN *8S 1st cueworkn
at

Community Counseling

is

employed by Ryan Homes.

Pen

Iiu

I

lun live

...

bom on

CAROL
A.

L.

Michael

at

'85 and her

a

2.

on August 29, 1987.

Box

3 1 9. Millshoro. DF.

McBRIDE

plant

EH BEN MARIE
Cipriani

'85

and

'85 arc planning

Carol

is

I

a divisional

manager

for

United

in

will

ANDREW

2 in

is

KARYN

9966.

University

on

a

P.

RYAN CARTEN

degree

master's

I

Carbondalc. April

a third grade teacher in Chicago.

They

VINCENT

LUCINDA ANNE KUMP '86 and
MICHAEL J. RODGERS '86 were married
December

5

in

Chambersburg.

'85

at

Michael

employed by Woodward

is

in

in

chemistry

January 1988 and

Ph.D. degree

at

Alexandria.

Their address

M.

KUNKEL '86 and Tammy

Plastics Corp.

Their address

'86 and

at the

him to various locations, but initially he

will serve at an air station in

is

reside in

NANCY J. WAGNER
is

'8S

md Kw in

L.

a systems analyst

'86 has been

She formerly was public

'86 earned
at

Lehigh

now working

TVSM.
is

publishers of Cable

a resident

of Blue Bell.

M

\RN

JO

CORRIERE

JEFFREY SCOTT WELKER
dental

Stephen arc engaged. Nancy

for

married October 24 in Hanover.

England.

is

1462 Pulaski

D.G. Yuengling and Son Brewery

Pottsvillc.

Mather Air Force

Sacramento. California. His lour of duty

is

Ave.. Shamokin.

Before joining American Olean. she was a

Guide magazine. She

in

& Loihrope
7204 Spring

Lynn Eby were married May 14 in Shamokin.
Eugene is a computer programmer at Allied

named a programmer analyst in American Olean
Tile Company 's application programming group.

graduated from die Air Force Undergraduate
at

is

Faire Court, Alexandria.

Lehigh.

programmer

Nuvigator Training Program

is

Viar and Co.. Alexandria, Va.. and

CAROLINE E. COLELLO '86 has been
was

Lucinda

employed

at

lieutenant in the U.S.

and
11 in

a public accountant for

Berwick.

Air Force. After going on active duty. Lt. Vincent

Base

APRIL R. McCAFEREY '85 and Michael
C.Rogers were married

Jr.

'86

Miller Accounting Firm.

Their
1

R iC\ '8SandIoieph
be married on September 3 in

commissioned a second

will take

111.

D.

Ncsbitt Memorial Hospital. Kingston.

Contamination Control. Langhomc.

Maywood,

R

Swoyersville. Eileen is a medical technologist

Toll Brothers. Inc.. Horsham, and

is

&

pa. i-iiIno! a dauglilci

EASTER

September wedding.
accountant

is

a

April 13 in Berwick

MICHAEL

Philip O. Shullic

in

named director of public relations and marketing

Services in Wilkes

KATHRYN KITTA CARPER

...

Pasadena, Md.

SANDRA MAYO MASON

Kreishcr

SUSANM.STANQK '85 was married to
address

husband, Raymond, are the

Bethlehem. Richard

JOANNE M. LAZUSKY

Intermediate Unit.

bom May
ic

Tim

Larry

Area

Capital

/,

I

and

employed by Gannon Associates

is

EUGENE

her husband. Bryan, are parents of a daughter,

in Lcola.

'86

Hill

TERESA MARIE CAMPBELL '86 and

>8J graduated
at

Williams

Yvonne Ann Kmctz were married June

in

Financial Savings Association.

in

in

reside in Harrisburg.

STEVEN W. BROOKS

Banc.
'85 and

Delaware Drive

Store in Pottsvillc.

Horan were married in April. RoseAnne was
employed by Zcnmar Pneumatic Tools, Inc.. in

Novel utvr

o

S.

Force Base, Texas, as an airman

I

TIMOTHY N.MARTIN

'86 and Denise

Libonati arc planning a September 10 wedding.
Carrie

language
>S

employed In mi ub
live m Akron

G. Roycr were manicd March 26

reside at 1430 S.

Towanda.

supervisor for

Mavln-rry are planning

THOMAS
'85

GLOVAS

Township.

1989 wedding. Nicholas

y iiilorination

martial August

They

Co.,

Sheila Buchcr are planning a September 16.

who was

Jennifer,

Ursinus College.

THEODORE
I

administwit.ve skills.

GREGORY ALAN MARCH
J.

&

mechanical and electrical

Inc., a

Mrs. Smith's Frozen Foods Co.,

K.

of

use

the

in

1989 wedding.

employed by A.C. Nielsen

is

R.

RICHARD FRANK KING

'85 of Pottllown

from Air Force basic training

Loren

Inc.. Realtors,

neviously employed in (he marketing depoi tmenl

at

1.

She has previous experience as ancxccuiive
assistant,

MICHAEL

Lynn Rull were married May 7 in Easlon. Mike
is employed by Dean Witter Reynolds.
They

<

Wilkes Barre.

his office at the courdiour.se in

for the

'i

Bowen.

R.D.

procedures within the

Her duties

P,

has been named marketing coordinator for Gillan

and HarUnann

'85 has

Diltrlel

Kathryn

ROSEANNE BRIZEK

engineering firm in Oaks.

KATHY malonky

E. Polyniak are planning a fall

.

working on

is

a special education teacher

is

million worth of real estate in 1987.

JENNIFER

in

Frito-

the Fcrrcll School in the Hughesville

CARRIE HETTICH

She joined the company

to personnel assistant.

Penny

Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.

NICHOLAS BLOSCHICHAK

more than $22.8

appraising

in

employed by

Hackcnsack, N.J.

was honored recently by Ardiur

'85)

promoted by Silberlinc Manufacturing Co

by Luzerne County

a substitute

is

Central Pennsylvania.

president of the

A

'85 and Kristenc

John

arc engaged.

mary BETH RODRIGUEZ (Mutei

Warminster

kson, N.J.

ELIZABETH LOPRESTO

District.

KATHRYN H. BATCHO '86 and Ronald

teacher

in

School

James E

'85 and

Casey were married July 25, 1987.

at

Pardoc arc planning an October 8 wedding.

Realtors.

is

Ann Livscy

LOKW

T.

teacher

||

|

Cluymont, Delaware.

MARIANN

Banc

recently joined die sales staff of Rolhstcin. Inc.,

I

is

MELANIE GAVITT '86 is an elementary
PENNY K.AVERY '86 and Scott Douglas

Intermediate Unit 17.

Lakes, Florida.

JANET K. LEI BY 'K5 and Robert 1.

Shenandoah. Dorothy

Lay Corporation.

Wagner Advertising of Williamsport.

Wayne

'85 and

in

Bonnell arc planning a July 30 wedding. Rebecca

a senior

is

accountant for Northern Telecom Cala Cor p

Miami

REBECCA

il„

'86 and

Robert John Fcnrari were married September 26

assistant,

advertising

and Jeff

'86
'85

Mary

and
were

Jo

is

a

the

classified

manager for TheSeniintl

in Carlisle.

Their address

is

is

1418 Bradley Drive, E312.

COLELLO

in

relations/

1

marketing assistant with the PoosviUe Hospital
and Wimc Clinic, and before that was an assistant

R Fo\

buyer for Hess 's Department Store

counselor for

in All en town

She has also held various free-lance and
artist positions
She resides in Frackville.

PENNY KAY MORDAN

Ky„

staff

86 and Mark
engaged Penny, who is an admissions
Joseph Hospital

St.

Lexington.

in

working on a master's degree

is

in

psychology

VINCENT H. NAPOLI 86 is a computer
programmer for AT&T Communications in East
Brunswick. N J. He resides in Kendall Park. N J.

employed by First National Bank of
Wilmington, and Peter is employed by Pen-Del
is

AMY
Timothy
D.

LLDINSKY

master's degree in physics

where he worked

sophomore
at

level physics laboratory.

1985.

ANN MACHUSKI
Snee
is

arc planning an

Jr.

Advertising

in

Associates

Williamsport.

W

86 and Alexander
Thomas are planning a July wedding in Kingston
Marian is employed by the Lincoln Intermediate

T.

MALCHITSKY

Moody were mamed

Michelc

John

Hazleton.

Department Store

is

4

86

employed by Boscov's

in the Laurel Mall. Hazleton.

of

New

is

a graduate student at the University

Hampshire.

at

Polyclinic

accountant

Lease Programs,

at

DAVID

REIMER

R.

Cinillo are engaged.

programmer

'86 and her

Pamela

bom

Association.

April 20 in Berwick.

K

I-

England are planning

Tire and Rubber Co.

a

computer

\K '86and

I

Chris

1989 wedding

fall

'86

They

has

joined

at

I

lighpoinl.

and an advertising assistant with

American

Electronics

Laboratories

Montgomcryville. She resides

in

in

is

Housing and Urban Development in Washington.
is

a

computer programmer

for die

Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington.

WILLIAM

ROLLEY

J.

formerly served as a loan officer at die Wellsboro

graduate student

Medicine

at the

Wake

at

prestigious

first -year

Bowman Gray School

Forest University, has

three-year

National

won

LISA
a

Science

S6.000

a year to

A.

Foundauon

cover tuition and

RLDOCK

FRANK

86 and

SHEPTOCK '86 were mamed April
Carmcl. Lisa

She will gel SI 2.300 for each of three years.
will provide

office.

of

Foundation Graduate Fellowship.

In addition, the National Science

Mullen.

YVONNE UOWF.RSOX
lite

Peace Corps and will serve

TERESA
Fowler were
Teresa

1

.10

0M

2 IS

16 in

a registered nurse at

is

Medical Center. Danville, and Frank

Maria

is

BUCK

J.

3

Planning

D1ANI

VCAN

I

'87 and John

Pauline

I

Novemhei S wedding
Magnesium hlcklion.

employed b>

N

leminglon.

Diane
Iiu

in

.

I

\V||

1

AM

I

II

1

I

Kl K K7

1

and Douse

Mane Sanncnlo aie plauiitni; " May
I'W wedding Ru haul is
loss analyst lot
.»

SgDJ Insurance Com|>any

m

Dclaw

ol

employed by

26

is

leaching

is

LNF II

i.l

I

L

I

eslu

in

and Martini.

Siegrist

r,

DFANNA

reside

I'liey

GERMAN

Holy

at

Spirit Catholic

Sharon Hill, and Robert
Foot Locker. Inc

School

an assistant manager

is

K nil Mull

at

die Granite

4

tVlSTON Wand Beth

.

IVKK

the

at

conlereiue

Psychological Assoc lalion

working on
I

ol

master's degree

a

laslcrn

die

She

llullalo

al

is

Mary wood

al

'ollcgc

in

Ml

A

I

«.IIOH

I

assistant vice president

die

Lew is burg

predecessor,

Jr. *87 served a one

semester internship widi

York City

after

NBC News

She

joined

American
I9K5

in

conclusionof the internship

in April. Ik-

a position as assistant U> the

NBC News

managing

September, he

attend

degree

copy editing

he

„

,,„,,).

,1

lor

loan

She was promoted

m

Mary

is

to

IVHf»

a

87

ami

pi

[nj

|wiblu relations

kinan, Herkovit/. Irvinson and

ilu

<

Meridian

a

assistant

ROBINSON

P,

wedding

in

an

and

Park,

Llkiiis

Jonathan

accountant with Arthur Andersen and

an

is

month program.
Chomiak served as editor-in-chief of The
Voice,
die student newspaper at BU.
Until

LORI KINDER
Bruce Springsteen's

DC.

on A|ml

when

*>

end of

'87 was in the aud.en, eol

final

stage with him to dance
die

27

Co m

Philadelphia.

university's

concentrated nine

at

,

ORI8WOL0
Win

C.

UN

ii

toiler

Werner

for a master's

the

in

Iv,

[Xisilion

will leave both positions

journalism

i

director.

In addition,

Columbia University
in

\

an (X

with the Jersey Journal of Jersey City. N.J

to

IOH

direc tor lor

Support Services

also accepted a pari time

MARY

At die

accepted

l,a-.

Bank,
as

loan administration olhccr

New

in

graduating in December

'K7

and credit manager

U-high Valley Division ol Meridian Hank

Ann Dorak arc engaged Mark is a radiologic
technologist EvungelualComriiumly Hospital.

show

away

Washington.

in

pulhd

die singer

her on

the liuak horns.

At

the song. Springs iron led her to the

Lil>crty

rear of die stage and then again to die front to

Ave.. Jersey City. N.J. 07306.

receive die cheers of die crowd.

Gcisingcr

Alpha Ave.. Pincview Estates.

CPA

Maulieiin

l-ancaster

Mount

an account

IVhoiu

'87 presented a
L.
paper on "Develo|nnnital Perception ol Illusions"

September, he can be contacted
J.

'87 *nd

Rompclla were married May 21 in
Walsonlown Shawn is an accountant loi Kunl/.

in Lchighion.

Lebanon

die

WW

Ml

L

"87 and Russell

mamed March

MARK BRIAN

DONALD

A.

CICERO

87 and Jewel

Shcllcrly are planning an October wedding.
is

is

an assistant

is

County

Media.

representative for Metropolitan Life in Shamokin.

Their address

'87

I

are planning a

'87 has ,omed
in Jamaica.

MARIA Bl HUM '87 ind ROBBR1
SULLIVAN '87 were mamed in Wilkes Barrc

In

'86 has been

appointed community office manager for
Commonwealth Bank's Loyalsock office. He

a

arc planning a

New Orleans

administration olliccr

an accountant for the Department of

D.C.. and Jim

an accountant with

Commission

Jr

Lansdalc.

LOLRIE E. ROGERS '86 and JAMES
GERST '86 are planning a fall wedding

Louric

is

Union

the

lor

RICHARD

DON CHOMIAK
R.

'87 and Krislmc

BU.

in

reside in Carlisle

Scan C

Representative:

manager. She formerly was an

advertising assistant with Shawnee

Chalfont,

K

I'FPHFN DONNFl

S

planner

Public Relations. Philadelphia, as an

assistant account

Trust

at

Mark

Shell Oil Shore, Inc..

987

1

for

HOLLY RICHART
McKinncy

86.

June NSs) wedding

lisle

Intermediate Unit.

employed by Keystone Savings

is

MM Mli

M.

Kcvheixlerfer. a senior

is

in

4

Medical Center

Harris burg, and Steve is an accountant for Car

an

Wendy R

a

is

is

Wayne.

Valley Forge.

.

M

I

Julie

Inc.. in

'86 and

David

User's Inc

at

an internal

is

'86 and Jon A. Wingalc arc

planning an October weddutg.

husband, Andrew, are the parents of a daughter

HOLLY MILLER

speech

a

is

Cedar Road, Ambler, PA 19002.

JULIE PALI

'87

Commonwealth Bank and

for

MARK
A

I

PAMELA M
SHEPTAK MIHALY

LISA

LUCILLE DeVORF
auditor

I

Ann Bowcsarcplanning an August wedding.

Christopher

pathologist

Jacqueline

and

CHRISTOPHER J. McDEVITT «86 and
Lori

JACQUELINE M. ZADZORA '86 and
A. DHL '87 were married December

I'FVFN

S

JOHN S. PACE *86 has been
commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S.

January 15 in

in

Ha/leton.

Carbondale

in

Unit 12 in York.

Air Force.

JOHN

Joseph's Hospital

19 in Bloomsburg

M ARIAN OLACK

Thomas L.
October wedding. Ann

&

Lancaster

District.

County.

'86 and

a graphic artist with Lessig

at St

Amy is a special education teacher

studied

m Athens as a research intern

summer of

during the

He

and

37

StandarJ Speaker

the

for

November

arc planning a

Penn Manor School

in the

as a teaching assistant for the

Ohio University

MARIA T. TRUSKY '86 and Jeffrey J.
Koslosks were manicd December 11 m lorcst
Mana is shift charge nurse of the labor and
deh\ cry postpartum and newborn nursery units

'86

Th« Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988
a reporter

is

Company

.

NIEMKIEWICZ

E.

Wilhams

P.

19 wedding.

'86 has earned a

Lehigh University,

at

Also a graduate of Sacred Heart School of Medical
Technology. Adrainc is cmpksyed at Lehigh
Valley Hospital Center.
They reside in

City

Directory/Bell of Pennsylvania in Wilmington.

MARK

ADRIAN F MARIF TOTH "86 and James
A Zcmhclt were mamed May 21 in Allentown

Allentown

BARBARA F. LETSCH 86 and PETER
L. PALMISANO '86 were married in Reading
Barbara

arc

.

She

A

Don

a registered nurse in the post -anesthesia unit at

an accounts coordinator

is

relations firm of

Washington

Evangelical Community Hospital in Lcwisburg

A

Lcc

in die

area.

KELLY KLINE

Elysburg. Pa.

for the public

Manning, Selvage

'87 and Krn.l

Novak

arc-

fees.

A graduate student in biochemistry, she has
not yet decided on her specific area of research.

planning an April

JULIE ANN STAHLNECKER '86 and
Bryan W. Noaker were mamed May 2 in Milton.
1

Dr.

Mosclcy

Wane, chairman of

department of biochemistry, noted
are selected

that

the

Julie

is

winners

They

reside at

from lop undergraduates and

a

double major

in

chemistry and biology and was the American

Chemical Society's Student of

was

also a

member

of Phi

the Year.

Kappa

She

is

Wake

Forest.

St..

Milton.

psychology

at

cxhibiUon of her work during Aj* il
Hall Gallery
is

SCOTT SW ANGER '86 and Jo Anne Long
are planning an
is

August

18.

1990 wedding. Scot!

employed by Swanger's Wall

at

at

A. Stiadle
in

Muncy.

II

arc planning an

Kellie

school districts and

Department Store

is

is

in die

Alumni

in art

in the

international studies program at Pavia University

Thomas

August 6 wedding

in the

Lycoming Mall.

Columbia County Day Care

die

Parker are engaged.

counselor for

is

.mil

also a substitute teacher in area schools.

PAUL
Tammy L

KLINE

H.

'87 was married to

Srnidion December 26, 1987 Paul

CoalesvdJc Area School

Chris

Suncom

87 and Krystal
is

W

(

OX

'87 and Catherine

Gegu/is are planning a July 1989 wedding

>

t

cosi h

is

at

District.

LEONARD A. KO(

'II I.'II

A

'87 has earned

a master's degree al Wilkes College, with a dual

Industries.

concentration

JEFFREY

<

L

a rehabilitation

substituting for various

working part -time at Hess 's

is

at

a mathematics teacher and head v»<

in Italy.

Artistry.

'86 and

employed

education.

Bloomsburg. she participated

CHRIS A. CLEMENS

KELLIE SUE STUMP

'87 had an

Kelly

Mansfield University, where she

working on a master 's degree

While

Phi honor

married to Edward Schicatano of
in

442 King

JPM. Lcwisburg.

at

She

society and the Beta Beta biology honor society.

Shamokin. a graduate student

accountant

first-

year graduate students from across the country.

At Bloomsburg. Holly pursued

a staff

CAROL LYNN CIOCCO

1989 wedding.

Jeff

markcung

Sony Corp.

in

He
in

is

management science and
a purchasing supervisor at

Delano and resides

in

Drums.

t

Summer

38 The Alumni Quarterly,

JANET M. KRIEGER
Rauch were married

*87 and

Shamokin.

in

also earned a master's degree at

language

BU,

is

GABEL

Mcchaniesburg

Daniel

who

Janet,

They

pathologist.

1988
J.

MARK

a speech-

reside

PRITZ

'87, a lieutenant in die

Controller Course

LOGAN

K.

»87.

David

L.

MAIIONEY

an auditor

is

Brough

'87

arc planning a

for Peal M,i; wit

ROBERT

'87,

Round Meadow

the

in

CI

masta's degree

in

llnr.l

S< liool of

hi'.lrnl, ha-,

education

gradi
the

arm

i

'I

Fore

Ma

<•

1

ahl

'

1

KELLY ANN McKEOWN
in

Menecley

L.

Shavcrtown. Kelly

the Casual Corner
I'.alniaiu ial

IDS

with

'87

'85 were married
is

He

is

and

May

J

.

which

District,

in die

southeast.

responsible for recruiting

is

is

7(iS

Favor Road, Marietta,

1

I'ottslown

an accountant with Johnson Matthey
is

"87 will begin studies at

Law

Army, has completed

at St.

Fort

die officers basic

W
a

Charles Hospital

and

is

t

in

ilu-

assist in special

daily o|xralion ol the inc. Ik

prcvenlion/ediK

nil

n

Al«

ohohsm

Drug Services, Ha/lclon, since 1979, was

a

iin.l

1987

ret ipiontol the P B.A.R.L Awarded the YW(
The annual awanl is given to women in

Kazleton

community

significant contribution to the

professional, sii|)crvisory oi

The acronym

at

and

Presbyterian Medical Center

a

In i

itandi forProfeulonal, Excellence,

vaileislnp

Monlefiore

Hospital

is

reiponslble

implementing

developing

for

in

Area School District. She alao hai developed
and implemented an area wide piogriim loi
underage drinking offender!
She has Iven mairied to

is

arc planning a

May

a rehabilitation lei turn luiintCieisiugei

Animal Hospital of Dauphin Counts

ROSS

A.

hei

A

m the

Dover Area School District

'87.

second

a

medical

serv ice

is

and turned

Dublin.

CHRISTOPHER WARD
hind

'87 has been

'87

is

Hahnemann Graduate School

in

graduate

assislantship

where she

Mary

H. Bauer arc engaged.
for

is

a credit analyst

LAURIE A. WATTS '87 and TIMOTHY
J.

WOOLCOCK '85 were married in Millvillc.

is

employed

by

CACI

he found a bank

over to the police.

it

The owner noted

commendable, and

'87 has accepted

and

my

DIANE MURTIN

'88 has accepted

TRACY LEE PUTERBAUGH

*88 and

Dwanc A. Johnson arc planning a July wedding.

JAMES SOPKO

'88

is

employed by

District.

less Place, Eaglcville,

die

at

PA

162

19408. 215-631-

9452.

KATHLEEN

University

of
's

BAEILE

T.

is

in

a teacher.

BOYD

I

BETH \\\ BRADY
\

M. SCH1 EGEI
in

pathologist

Rehabilitation

at

Hospital

die

BU. She

is

a

Good Shepherd
AOentown.

in

has

are

She

OTT '87 was named "outstanding
244

SCOTT F. COSLETT '88 has accepted a
position with NUS Corporation in Wayne, Pa.,
as a regional geologist for the eastern United
States

quarterback on the

'88.

BU

who was

appointed middle school language

joining die fleet for sea duty.

Catawissa.

U.S.

a

standout

football team, has

Navy Recruit
Training Command tn San Diego. He will receive
training as a Navy air traffic controller before
at the

May 1989

wedding.

JAY DeDEA
Rl CSt

in

DEBRA SENSENIG

'87 and

ROBERT

Class Notes

"88 and Matthew

planning a

communication

disorders and speech pathology at

speech

'87

Lots more

'88 and Robert

August 1 989 wedding

S FF \NIE E.
'88 and Scott D.
Nester are planning a September 1989 wedding.

Shawn Madden

I

1

been

arts teacher

and head basketball coach in the Bloomsburg
Area School District. He and his family live in

HI

1SY

DEMOSHOCK

'88 graduated

a

Philadelphia.

a

will study for a master

his

Donald is a credit to our
family and I wish him success."

Prudential Financial Services in Hazlcton.

employed by Nabisco Brands, Inc.. Harrisburg.

Dean

after

nursing position at the University of Pennsylvania

m

Hamilton Bank.

in library science.

recruit" of Company

JANICE L. OSBORNE '87 and DEAN
ADAMS '85 were married in Berwick. Janice

and

Bloomsburg,

parents can be proud.
area,

as a police officer in Collcgcvillc.

S. Cillo are planning an

passed her national certification
examination for speech padiology.

Philadelphia.

A.

Enterprise.

envelope containing several thousand dollars

completed

recently

DEBRA LYNN OPALESKY
attending

in

Montoursvillc. Kathleen

PATRICJ

Newberry. DiaiM
tea*,

Financial,

Representative: Lorl DlPusquaie,

Shcppard Air Force Base. Texas

earned a master's degree

87 and Bruce

an elementary special education

TSO

with

representative

in

a customer

is

Berwick was

1)

,

in

Carol

Jr. '88 of

in a letter to the Press-

is

JUDITH C. NOBEL '87 mid Zachary T.
Bauer are engaged. Judilhisiuianim.il u hm> ien

Weaver were married July 9

DONALD LEX
commended rccenUy

that "his integrity is very

summer wedding.

SUSAN RUTSTE1N

degree

is

Warminster Township.

16

1988

Pittsburgh,

DIANE L. O'CONNOR

were married October

laa

I

87 and Hanld
1989 wedding

Medical Center. Danville

at the

Fox

MIERYL WILKIN'S '87 has been hired as

'87 and Carlos

die military indoctrination for

MICHELLE L MYERS

Columbia

Berwick.

in

Canlon Area School

JO ANN ROSANELLI

officers at

Michelle

Michael

Bradford School
'87 and

lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has

Holcomb

PAULETTE KESTER '88 is the assistant

Danville.

is

District.

ROBERT M. R()( K will.

since

1983.

L.

'88 will enter

in die fall.

Insurance Co.

Mark

direc tor of

D. Clegg are planning a June wedding. Rolx-rt

PATRICIA

Morgan

'al

Law

JOANNE LEINENBACH '88has accepted

Ba>
(

Dickinson School of

a business education teacher in die Northeast

Peralla are planning a

and

behavior therapist,

and

the lla/lcton

In

Inc., as a

supervisor for school-age children at

District.

Both are employed by the Elk Lake School

City,

kindcrgai ten through ninth grade

drug and alcohol curriculum

'88

a nursing position at Gcisinger Medical Center.

review depiuUnent.

the hospital's utilization

HAEFELE

J.

a

is

New York

District.
a

Lisa

and Columbia

where she was coordinator and dien

a business teacher in die

She

a master's

and director ol training
Broad Mountain Nursing Center. Irackvillc,
al

'88 and Kenneth

1989 wedding.

a fall

a loss

as charge nurse, supervisor
at

as a

al

Kcriali upiu ity

in.

TEEL

Bloomsburg. She previously worked

|h.C

Achievement, Role Modcl/Responsibihiy and
I

degree

'A.

who have made

Area

by Step by -Step,

MARY THERESA WASH '87 and David

Nursing School, Janet also earned

MORGAN '17, dim loroi

employed

is

prevention representative for Liberty Mutual

center's nursing department.

IAROL ANN

'88

MARK TROXELL '87 and Renee Cervasi

Ha/leton-St.

al

Joseph Medical Center She will
pro).

1989.

Timothy P. Ansilio are planning a February 25.
1989 wedding in Lehman. Deborah is employed

Day Care

named

'87 has been

director of nursing

A graduate of die University ol Pennsylvania

Greater

School

service

Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.

JANET RICHIE
assistant

Oregon, Ohio.

(

LISA

planning an August 13 wedding.

Horsham. They reside
is

DUNCAN

SCHELLEY GL'FFEY

this fall.

TROY B. RICE '87. a second lieutenant in
al

A.

Snyder arc planning

CAROL ANN WALTERS '87and Dennis

course

7.

Gcisinger Medical Center. Danville.

REBECCA LEE KENV1N
'87 and James Smith are

1

serving an inleraship as

medical technologist

of

Inc., a

i

liristine
In

group

science

Environmental Resource Mananagemcnt,

( >A

30060.

CINDY RAY

and Mar vm

<

environmental

the

arc planning a June 1989 wedding.

Dickinson School of

al

DEBORAH

21

CHRISTINE MISKIEWK /. »87
CHRISTOPHER CLODY '87 are planning

and Christopher

employed by Skra/t Services,

business education teacher in the Athens Area

He and his wife. Barbara, are
sons. Bobby and Aaron, and adaughler, Barbara

Financial Services, Cherry Mill. N.J.

in

self

wed on October

consulting firm in Exton.

parents of two

an av.r.lanl manaj

InDeptford.N

Marine

planner and registered repri K ntelivi

1989 wedding

is

to

'87 and Dcnisc

November wedding.

serving as assistant officer in charge

Corps

die U.S.

May 6,

SKRAZT

S.

DANIEL P. SYNORACKI'87 has joined

to enrolling al

six years in die

commissioning program.

Their address

Murvin

MICHAEL

of prior service recruiting for die Sixth Marine

BU.

at

JAMES MATS KO '87, a second lieutenant
in the U.S. Air Force, is in UNT flight training at
Mather Air

KAY

been

has

Corps. In August 1987 he applied for the direct

;i

Lee Oberdorf plan

Inc., in 1-ansdaJc

'87

Marine Corps. Prior

the U.S.

Berwick

the

in

promoted from slaf f sergeant lo second liculcnan
in

Upper Morelarul School

and

nurse

C. Hccbncr arc planning a

QUINN

G.

Bloomsburg. he served

teacher

'87

Williams port.

Michael

^

al

WENDY LYNN EDWARDS '88 and Jerry

an advertising representative

is

medical technician

a

is

Hospital Cenler.

Lcmoync.

1989

18,

and

Main and Co., Harrisburg.

JOANNE MASS UC

'87 and

March

KodaJc Press. Emmaus.

Steven D. Mct/Jccr arc planning a September

wedding. Maureen

E.

wedding. Heidi

Texas.

for

MAUREEN

PRLTSMAN

HEIDI JAY.NE

lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has completed

in

Kessler's.

Glenn C. Shaffer were married June 4

indoclrinaiion for medical service officers al

Shcppard Air Force Base

arui

employed by

a

MYRA KAY SINDLINGER

second

a

is

is

Tyndall Air Force Base.

at

Florid*.

JANET

from the Scran ion School of Medical Technology

Systems.

Dcbra

Shared

for

Malvern, and Robert

Weapons

U.S. Air Force. graduated from Air

in

Northumberland.

computer

Medical

'87 are engaged

programmer

in

next issue!

The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1988

39

Happy Birthday
Mark your calendar

Continued from Page 3

The council isn't jusi a way to make presidents fed included
or a strategy for building collcgiaJity. however. It's a necessity,
according to the chancellor, because of the minimal central

The

presidents have to help supply

staff.

management manpower.

educators *

ith persons in higher education lo work loss aid strength
cning teacher preparauon programs and lo provide professional

cations) for
assistant

Act 188 stipulated
allocated to

thai only half of

one percent of the funds
the Slate System of Higher Education could be used for

central office administration. Thai includes staff salaries, travel

expenses, office rent and

utilities,

of Governors' mccungs.
clerical help,

As

numbers only

and costs of the quarterly Board

a result, the entire staff, including

42.

In

many

system

states,

staffs arc

eight to ten times that size.

The
als

System

State

and their assistants

all

jobs as fully as they can.

The

cause, a calling.

very overworked.

staff is

The profession

have sacrificed personal
For most, working

for the

40 hours

staff gives not just

do the
System is a
week to the

lives to

a

System, they give themselves. And. there will be no help coming
because the central office budget is already at its ceiling.
Some staff members think the law should be changed to allow
increased funding and

Chancellor

another answer

thai

Not everyone agrees.

staff.

Wayne

away some of

business of the universities and take

also heads

up

a Facult)

academic year, a

total

faculty projects.

Next year,

of S200.000

Failor believes that

"Why

fingers and say.

transition

it

is

their responsi-

noi the job of the chancellor's staff

did you

tant

program

to

for

to

autonomous

each of the universities, Failor

shaking out of bad managers.

"It's resulted in a

Hannah

is

now

Campus

a function of each univcrsiiy." he says.

campus and five more in Harrisburg.
it was the 'fault of Harrisburg.' Now

if it's

president

is

The

accountable.

I

think this

If something

got screwed up.

not right, the university

healthy for our campuses."

vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr.

M. Emily
System-wide ventures and has created a
procedure for approving new academic programs that incorporates
central office involvement and ensures the integrity of each new
is

interested in

1958
the level of success he

had hoped

action and desegregation. "I

would have

Hannah says her process requires

that the universities involve

her staff from the beginning of program

development "Our

can provide a great deal of assistance.

Also,

consultants or an accrediting agency to cover

new academic program.

I

look

at

it

we may

all

lo the future

aspects of creat-

as a cooperative venture

now by the lime we get to the approval stage,
might be needed are some subtle refinements."
What's coming down the road in the way of new academic

programs?

most significant new programs

will

be

fields

"Already, engineering technology programs

(covering only technical applications) have been approved fro

fornia

may

Chcyney

Universities.

Both Millersvillc and Cali-

which

in the

think

I

"We

is

in the

area of science

badly need science teachers, and

find science students interested in leaching

it is

difficult to

when the salaries

arc so

higher in industry."

The

field of teacher

of the 14 campuses, according lo
for teachers

and

for better teachers

are being trained.

programs more

I

is

this slate.

is

influencing the

one of the

is

fully with the liberal arts curriculum.

That's a

a

women on campus,

commendable

financial

tilings

we need

to

1968

work

new

West

in

1973

affirmative action "Pros|>ectus,"

System

universities.

It

and equal opportunities

minority

lor

1978

management

record, die mubilily lo

a

con

Commonwealth of die need for greater funding has been
"We've never had a deficit in die System," McCormick
says. "That was something we just had to do to gain credibility
Unfortunately, we have not been able to make the case for the kind
of financial assistance we need. This is especially true in the lack
vincc the

1983

stressful.

We have Si

of funds to expand die maintain our facilities.

worth of buildings and need $40 million

—

that doesn't include

even enough

lo

a year just for

any new buildings

keep what we have

in

Watch your mail

major problems of die System

the

mainte-

We 're not gelling

China
becoming one of

is

institutions. "(>n April

fall

K-12

.

Continued from Page 5

ai least

Several schools arc lirniUng enrollment because

they can't handle any

more

students.

Our campuses

are plant

Vaughan is friends with many of the Chinese students
and he visited
lo

Vaughan

Despite a history of providing low cost education to
students

who may

in

not odierwise have been able lo attend college,

System has been turning away diousands of students

been forced lo

many

raise tuition (already

among

arid

their parents

hi able to bring them

bound."

is

admitted. Failor says this problem

sjionsonrig

the U.S. next year,

"We've come

more adequately. Chancellor McCormick

a long way.

Tonihuson. chairperson

Ml J. conducted research for

Broad, asting

Institute, dir

been going lo the budget

hearings in the General Assembly for 20 years.

We presidents used

be embarrassed by the treatment we received and by our
showing. We have become much more sophisticated. Our strong

Partially

lectured

at

evident, and

I

think the credibility

we have

good place

to

work and

a

The

chancellor

is

good place to go to school
System institution now

carries a

saiisfied with the progress.

have a

lot

more

lo

do"

We

have made great

am

alion studies
at

fhl Btjtying

too ui( lima lo provide training
I

die Institute

a native of

the InsUtutc. assisted with die research.
initiatives fund,

and explore op|»orl unities

Tomlinson

for insliluiir.ii.il

invitation to return lo

summer to finalize agreements with Chinese universiThey were accompanied by President Ausprich and his
this

Among

five years ago.
"I

omuiunn

family.

regarded

proud of that but says.

I

Dean and Mrs. Macau Icy accepted an

rest of the nation, the
is now

was not present

s<

c

tics.

ties.

as a

only

of

weeks (his summer

is

China
After years of trailing behind the

will study in

cooperation, including (he expanded use of BU's satellite capabili

obvious."

Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education

six

sponsored by BU'i special
,il

to

is

grcal

Chin ad "to check on

m television and radio. BU gNdotU assistant Zhao Bo,
Beijing and instructor

I've

at II U,

was

"

Chinese student who
to return to

"It

Update
I;

not going to be solved quickly

Despite not being able lo convince stale government lo fund
institutions

of their children

and he expects

die highest nationally

at

System

China.

the business and to fly kites again."

or easily.

the

a

trip lo

has

lames
is

during his

new*

public institutions) to provide quality education for diose

presidents, a posiUon in a State

Hannah has developed two System-wide programs, and she
pleased with both. The Pennsylvania Academy for the Profes-

I

eight maybe nine, of our universities had already closed admix
sions for next

for details

billion

shape."

Vice Chancellor Failor says accessibility

level of prestige that

sion of Teaching was created in 1986 to bring together

m

terribly important

Although the chancellor believes the System has had

ways teachers

sec a trend to integrate teacher preparation

positive change."

is

This

is

vendors.

management
becoming stronger on each
Hannah. 'The growing demand

education

believe that our investment

a policy statement for the 14

is

status of

says.

She believes the greatest need

much

will be a reality

it

next decade."

education.

I

covers minority student enrollment goals, employment goals, die

be able to develop full-fledged engineering majors.

That's not going to happen quickly, but

1963

we

because of the number of Pcnnsylvunians not

Chesler. the board adopted

ihe
the

that

faculty and students, not jusl

on."

all that

Hannah says

of

ureas of ullirmalivc

would have hojied by this time

the lives of black. Hispanic, ami jxhh people

bring in

needing a lot of study,

of engineering.

lite

staff

with the university and as an effective program approval process.
Instead of curriculum proposals landing on my desk cold and

California and

alxiut failing to achieve

for in

numbers of black

greater

to reach goals, bul

nance

program.

ing a

1953

states.

Have there been any fullures?
McCormick says he is disappointed

"In the old days, every decision required six signatures on

Hannah,

available will uvrea.se to

At a recent meeting of the Board of Governors

from government agency status

administrators have really been challenged in the last five years.

is

1943

has been awarded for

encourages the development of our faculty as

that

scholars and professionals."

happen?"

let that

been a major one

Accountability

in grants

amount

the

S4 00.000. "The Council selects the proposals judged most innovative and most significant academically. I think this is an impor-

Failor says

manage campuses. Sometimes, it is difficult to remember thai,
especially when something goes wrong and state officials point

says.

Class reunions

puses and awards grants to fund the projects The monies for the
program were negotiated in the faculty contract For the current

being served by higher education.

The

October 21-23

mcs

IVvclopment

Professional

Council made up of one faculty member and one administrator
from each of the 14 universiucs This council reviews lacults
proposals for professional development projects on their cam

bility."

institution has

and an

a director

will be seeking grants to help fund their aclis

is to

limits the possibilities for the central office to gel inio the

it

The Academ> has

teachers.

all

who

Hannah

Vice

lower the expectations placed on the central
advantage of "a thin, lean corporate staf f." he says, "is

An

office.

more

Finance and Administration

for

Homecoming 1988

development programs (workshops, conferences, seminars, publi-

When Marco

Polo explored China, he discovered a culture

both amazing and magnificent.
not quite

strides, but

we

Blooms burg University

Seven hundred years

with students and alumni, and ihcy are
lo

teach and learn in China.

later.

same amazement
paving die way for odicrs

faculty arc sharing that

.

Bloomsburg
university store

Jlooi*

1.

BU Alumni

Sweatshirt

Maroon with Gold
Adult

In

Print

S-M-L-XL

time for Christmas

.

.

$21.95
6.

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Adult
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The Carver

$

Size

8.95

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White with Maroon Print

S-M-L-XL

7.

$ 13.95

landmark we all love, has been crafted In 24K
goldtone. With a gold cord, this handsome 3" x 3"
ornament Is ready to hang on your Christmas tree
or anywhere In your home. It will be sent to you In
a gift box. $5.95 plus $2.00 for postage and handling. Order yours today!

8.

9.

M-L-XL-XXL

Ceramic Coffee Mug
White with Gold Print
BU Ceramic Stein
Tan with Multl-Color Imprint

Sweatshirt
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$16.95

$

7.95

$14.95

Husky Dog
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Print

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Maroon and Gold Print
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Plate

Ornament

This first Sesqulcentennlal commemorative, a
three-dimensional rendering of the Bloomsburg

Baseball Hat
Maroon Poplin

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$ 30.95

BU Alumni
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M

>

UNIVERSrrY

^i^ io

ORDER PORM

81X51115

Bloomsbur8 University Bloomsburj^PA 17815 (717) 389-4175

Addross

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BY FULL PAYMENT

PA Residents must add 6% sates tax on ikxv wearable items
Available Through November 30. 1988 ^^^Hffilmg

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Address correction requested

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PAID

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSfTY

The ALUMNI
Volume

88,

Number

3

QUARTERLY

These students know
which end is up!
(See

« f

v

f

page^£^7)

Bloomsburg University

of

Pennsylvania

Fall

1988

The Alumni Quarterly,

2

1988

Fall

President Ausprich addresses alcohol, drug issues
A* you know,
not surprising

universities arc

that

many

microcosms of our society,

consideration and alien lion across our nation
issues

we

arc addressing here

at

ar<;

aJso ihc

Bhxjmsburg University.

and subsequent issues of The Alumni Quarterly,
with you

ft is

of the issues thai are receiving prime

I

want

to

same

In tins

share

information on three very important topics: drug

vital

and alcohol abuse, assessment and affirmative action.

IN

the vice president for student

Drug Task Force. This

Some

back centuries.

historian* trace

days when students gathered

imbibe and discuss great

Today,
imbibe

college

in alcohol,

back u> Greco-

Roman

supportive of die

submit

ihc-y

still

do so

higher proportion! than any

il

has had

effect.

dents

its

who

individuals

who

and abuse of alcohol and other

(2) develop an education

program

want our students

lo

to this

important issue.

have the best possible education and

Bloomsburg.

We want

our graduates to have happy memories of their collegiate years.
Please join us in

dial

making our campus environment a safe and

provides accurate,

New award

faculty and slaff;

(3) develop a policy dial addresses both individual

more

dures for articulaling the policy lo

a solx-ring fuel that

young

all

all

(4) establish procedures to insure

akohol related accidents (U.S. Department of Transports

lion, 1984).

and group

campus property and develop proce-

community, parents, alumni and the

people between ihe ages of 16 and
is

last year, we
The residence

healthy one.

behavior and includes

24

campus

week

already planning activities for this year to enhance and

ihc best possible social experience here at

lo:

assess the awareness, altitude and behavior of die

this

offered over 40 programs in our residence halls.
life slaff is

lower grades, and dropout ol school
Il is

work

University will again join colleges

declaring National Collegiate Alcohol

Awareness Week, October 1 6-22. During

force. Currently, the
al

in

current information on alcohol and drug abuse for students,

abuse alcohol have incl

often.

THIS YEAR. Bloomsburg
across ihc nation

heighten ihc awareness of our campus

the use

lo

next spring.

of alcohol and drug abuse.

community regarding

that stu-

|r;iilmg< iiu.-.eol death for

usk

volunteered are hard

drugs;

fecuve personal relationships, earn

Hi.

iheir finished report

developing policies and procedures lo help make our campus free

(1 )

destructive

evidence

is

for volunteers lo join the

Specifically, die task force has been asked

oilier

die great social elixir,

a significant

There

went out

and chair of ihc task force. The task force plans

life

We

Although many ItUdttUl

view alcohol

call

completed, open hearings

of Pennsylvania.

community lo this issue can
in the positive response that was received when ihc
university

in

single population group in Ihc United
Slates.

clearly be scc-n

Commonwealth

is

hearings, please contact Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, director of resi-

charged with developing

dence

more than 75

issues.

students

and

il

lo

is

promote an environment that is
academic mission of the institution and that

upholds the laws of the

by college students dales

has created an Alcohol and

life,

task force

the first draft of the report

wdl be held on campus lo allow for ample input from our
university community. Should you wish to participate in these

policies and procedures dial

The concern of our

THE CONSUMPTION of alcohol

When

RKSPONSK u> die growing concern on our campus about

Ihc use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. Dr. Jerrold Griffis.

nMfflboi of die university

locaJ
all

community; and

policies concerning drug

and alcohol use arc articulated clearly and are consislcnUy cnforced

honors Grimes
What is your score for the year 1988? Are you one of those
who returned lo campus for Alumni Weekend or who plan
to attend Homecoming in October? Did you attend a chapter
meeting in your area? Did you contribute to ihc Alumni Annual
alumni

From

President Ausprich

Fund?
In die

Summer 1988

your help

in

issue of 'The Alurnru Quarterly

changing attitudes

I

asked for

alxiul the im|xtrlance of public

higher education and die level of uupporl required for our univer
sitics to

dial

remain strong,

you could use

promised

I

(o share

information widi you

to assist in raising die collective

of die

Commonwealth

chart graphically

Commonwealth

lo higher

shows

education issues.

The following

ihc diminishing support given to our

public institutions of higher education over the

past len years.

consciousness

PENNSYLVANIA'S RANK AMONG 5Q STATES

APPROPRIATIONS PER FTE STUDENT

If

you have answered yes

qualify lo receive the

to all ihese questions, then you
Richard "Burleigh" Grimes Loyalty

Award!
litis new award was created to recognize those "true blue"
alumni who maintain contact with their Alma Mater. The award
is appropriately named because Dick
Grimes has missed Homecoming or
Alumni Weekend only once since
he graduated in 1949! He is currendy serving on ihc Alumni Board
of Directors and has been an active
participant^ alumni activities since

20

He even

wailed for

Bloomsburg University

to offer a

he graduated.

master's degree in special education

any other univer-

radier than go to

"Burleigh" doesn't

sity.

25

by the way, so almost

Bloomsburg

all

own

40 years

in die past

have been by bus!

a car,

his trips to

We can all

lcam
from his dedication and loyally!

30

STARTING

35

IN

JANUARY

names of all individuAlumni Weekend, attend
a chapater meeting, and participate in the Annual Fund each year
will be listed \x\The Alumni Quarterly. Toqualify
for the award
als

who

attend cither

1989. the

Homecoming

or

each year, the

three criteria must be met. Also, we will also
recognize alumni by the number of consecutive years they have
earned the award
e.g.. Two -Year Award, Three- Year Award,

-

—

etc.

So

that brings us to the question:

a chapter event in your area?

40

with fellow alumni?

network our alumni.

Are you

interested in having

Do you want the opportunity to meet

You can

be the catalyst in your area lo

We have alumni in every stale! Why not get

know each

other? The process is simple: Call Doug Hippen(717) 389-4058 lo choose a date and suggest a restaurant
or other meeting place. The Alumni Office does
the
to

stiel al

45

-

rest!

Your Alumni Association has as its mission the objective of
bnnging alumni together in as many slates as possible to enjoy
each other's company and
university.

50 -

Won't you be

to learn

what

a joiner? Coll

is

happening

Doug

at

die

today to set up a

chapter evenl in your area!

1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
Source: Higher Education Financing in
the Fifty States, NCHEMS and NTE

Also, be sure to register when you
Homecoming or Alumni Weekend! If s
know thai you were with us.

We

want

Award

YOU

recipient!

visit the

the only

as a Richard "Burleigh"

campus for
way we will

Grimes Loyalty

The Alumni Quarterly,

1988

Fall

3

Mrs. Mitrani receives honorary degree
Blooms burg humanitarian and philanthropist
Louise Mitrani
became the seventh person in the history

of the university to

receive an honorary doctorate

Humane

Letters degree at

when she was awarded a Doctor of
commencement exercises on August

18.

In her response, Mrs. Mitrani
made the following statement:
"/ stand in front of this distinguished
gathering fa humbleness
to receive the great honor bestowed
upon me I have had the great
privilege of living
this blessed landfor 67 years,
ihe marvel

m

and

beauty of which continues to fill me with
wonder and awe I
undertand why people from all over this
globe dream to come and

make this their home, wah some losing
smuggle themselves over our borders.

their lives in the effort to

"We know of course that dream and reality are
two different
To be sure, life is not earthly paradise anywhere,
and it
not meant to be. Half of the beauty
of it is in the struggle
the

things.
is

—

of accomplishment, the discovery of the potentiality which
quiescent m each of us. waiting to be discovered
and devel

effort
lies

oped. But no other country on this globe
offers the opportunities
lhat are possible here.
"History
flourished,

tells

us of the great civilizations that were born,

and then perished on

this gbbe in the last IO.OOC
Downfall came with the breakdown of the moral and
ethical codes of the leaders and population
which follows great

v

years.

conquests and unlimited power.
"In the last 3J00 years we have had three great
religions
preaching and teaching moral and ethical precepts
Judaism,
with the JO commandments and the ethical codes
of the Tor ah,
which touch on every phase of life, leaching how every
human
being must behave towards his fellow man Christianity
with

'Love thy neighbor as thyself and 'Do unto others as you want
them to do unto you. And the religion of Islam, with Mohammed'
3

MRS

Ml IRANI Willi I'RI SIDI Nl

AUSPRICH

'

'

teaching of ethics, and the moral and ethical laws
from their holy
book, The Koran.

"What happened to our enlightened western world, our sense
of values, all our religious teachings, lhat we have been witnesses
to the most horrendous act of inhumanity
of man to man, the
Holocaust? That act of unbelievable bestiality wai spawned and
spread in Europe, m a land of great culture, a land that gave us
great composers, authors, philosophers, and sciences.
"Again,

be

By

I

turn to education in the hope thai a better world can

built if every child is given

education.

I

mean

an education he or she can absorb

in every field

Of course,

We should all be

prepared to serve society the best way we possibly can
chosen field of work.

in

our

"We have in the United Stales 28 million men and women who
are illiterate, and seven more who read so poorly that the
meaning of the sentence escapes them. They just read words
That represents 30 percent of our population. That is a bad
record for the richest land on this globe.
"We have the financial means and the capability of eradicating

And

unbelievable what has been accom-

yet, it's

plished in the quality of our
that so

many of our people

lhat does to the

life

are

ofour citizenry, in spite of the fact
illiterate. On can imagine what

economy of our

land.

So much waste of human

power, so much waste of brain power, which

is

not able to serve

is

the curse of society

It is

the element which

breeds superstition, haired, and brings out the worst whu:h lays

m

human nature and under

in

inhumanity of man to

"To
people.

hands.

the least pressure

would

like to

can unleash

itself

and

and young

all the students

say that the future of our land

lies

come
Adnanapolis, Turkey. He
Mitrani had

to live.

where he founded Milco

company grew,

l

in

!

>:0

would

like to

extend

my

sincere thanks to

Dr Ausprich, to
and all who

had a part

brightest ray of sunshine of all

in

making

this

the bright days of my

day

life.

tlie

Thank you"

bom

m

establishing plants

Bulgaria, in 1921 at the age of 16. She spoke no English but

was

arming in New York
new homeland's
tongue. The language came easily; it was the long, full
Soon

after

City, she enrolled in night school to learn her

days of working hard

new way of life,

to get

established in a strange place, to lcam

to find friends,

lo the

Bloomsburg since

the

first

day

"I love

I

it

ol

tlie

its

ol

Huas

university's

c

program* and

ullural

enlei loi the Arts

(

Trustees

ol

named

the

Mm am Hall." the silcol many

auditorium the "Lunse and Marco

|m-iIoiiiiuiu

e.s

The

'Birthday'
"I

have loved

campaign

arrived here," Mrs. Mitrani said
for

umlitoiium

Berwick. Benton and

THE MITRANIS flourished in their new home.
in a recent interview.

mam

umveisily "s Council

that lime, the

MiliviUe.

simplicity, calmness and

She soon became involved in community activities. She joined
the Girl Scouts of America, an affiliation

more than 25 years
of service to
original

named

as a board

the local

member.

whu h

and the struggle to

fit in

—

that

for library

she sustained fur

In recognition of her years

Plans are

organization and of the Milranii' gift of the

this

200 acres of

land, the

camp

in

Perms

her honor

Woods

Girl Scout

— Camp Louise.

Coum

I

In addition to their extensive

husband made numerous
and

lions to organisations

community

service,

slic

and her

institutions.

The couple provided

leadership for the United Jewish Appeal, helped build school*

and a library

in Israel,

and assisted die Bloomsburg Hospital

coronary care and intensive care units.
The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble has benefited from the
its

Miiranis' generosity and sustained interest in the arts Gifts from
die Mitrani Family Foundation have included die donation
of a

workshop and classroom.

Anlhony

lo

M

a

Nesmiic entenniiil

Harvey A

Andruss

lamer... direc tor ol

nou

«

apilal,

c

develop

urrent and

future needs ol our expanding library

Although binary space
needs

significant philanthropic curitribu

launch

merit, this curnpaigii will npjpOfl die

directors for 16 years.

late

to

to Ix-neln the

in

According

ibrary

Mayes

the early

in

Campaign

Library

il

Mrs. Mitrani is also a charter member of die Family Counseling
and Mental Health Association and has served on its board of

miii, mi

paramount.

'.our.

,ni

(••.

needed

library's holdings

holdings

is

funding beyond

for

anil

•

a critical issue, oilier concurrent

Uic regular

Six-end

.

allocation

lo enliani e the

and services Sim

rvx

umveriMy

re

Ii

might m< hide

purchase of periodicals and micro
forms, provision ol additional study
areas and terminals lor an on line

catalog.

A request
ity

for a

new

library facil

has been submitted to die Stale

System of Higher Education. This
continues to be part of the system's
c

of music and the fine

well as the Mitranis' shared interest in young people and
belief in the value of education have forged a link

a

arts as

Acalous

between

dm

apital

eral

budget pro|>osal

lo the

(

ien

Assembly.

A goal concept being considered
for

die

Sesquiccntcnnial

Library

family and Bloomsburg University.

Campaign

supported cultural

ment. Pledges will be sought during die

members of

LOUISE BAKISH emigrated to the United States from Sofia,
fluent in three other languages.

At

cventuully settled in Bloomsburg

Industries, a textile manufacturer.

HER PARTICULAR LOVE
University trustees,

a

United States

to the

Bloomsburg

You have the opportunity, the youth, and education to

every member of the Bloomsbur

native

to

m your

fashion the world of your ideals.
"I

Marco Mitrani and came

building and funding for renovations and improvements lo a set

man

the graduating class
I

ptuvemenls

In 1937, she married

Uirough gifts to

society properly.

"Ignorance

the difficult pun.

beautiful countryside."

of endeavor.

morality can never be too strongly emphasized.

this blight.

was

The Mitranis have long
programs on campus, and they became charter

the Celebrity A/list Scries' subscribers

1985. they donated $500,000 to establish the

Mitrani Scholarship Program.

The

June of 1988 has boosted that fund
scholarships

program In

Marco and Louise

family's second donation in
to

$1 million for academic

In June, Mrs. Mitrani donated $75,000 to the University

Foundation for

its

Arts

Endowment Fund. Three

years ago. the

Mitranis provided substantial funds for major acoustical im-

lor

reunion

cl.L-.ses to

pledge

a five

first

year

commit

diree years of die

campaign.
Students have already
spring,

die

made their commitment This past
Community Government Association pledged

$250,000 f $50,000 annually
our

at the university.

is

alurririi

and friends

in

for five years) as a challenge gift lo

support of die library.

The campaign will be conducted separately from, but concur
rendy with, die Annual Fund Drive. More information about die
campaign

will appear in future issues of

The Alumni Quarterly

The Alumni

4

Quarterly, Fall 1988

The

(Editor's Note:

during the present year?

can do well

wa* researched and

following article

patrons.

written by Jean Dickinson Applegate '46.)

many of us have walked through her doors innumerable times arid
classroom* without giving a thought to die

sat in her

whom

she

man

he

After

for

— names

named? Carver, Waller, Hanlinc, Haas

is

left

found myself

I

on

the

for a centennial history

Henry Carver,

about the

other in the slate

of Professor

life

he Pari, a Living

l

and approximately
building opened.
this school,

Legacy.

1

HENRY CARVER

He was origi
Union Academy in

the pursuit of education.

nally Irom Binghamtori, N.Y..

had taught

at

Mrs. lidward.s" book slates

mcnlol

the

While

wore an

y ol

he

in California,

lost a

.hove

ability as he

tiling reins

headed

hand

hue

while rcc

Susquehanna Valley

great deal of

cliff

y d. pa/I

He

look greal prfdj

mi

I

•.<•,

Ai

time [hey

(hi

mdri

...

i

wen

hiving

A. ad. iny

in thoil

Hie townspeople per.smuled

I

in i)m

I'rolessor

arvei loslail

Literary and

*

H

liool

whit

Commercial

mal School, today known
I'rolessoi

li

Im-<

mi it-

known

as ihe Hloou.sl.iiie

and Pennsylvania State Noi
Hlooinshurg Iniversiiy

Institute

us

I

aivei's hisl sc hool in the A< adeiny building was
However, when he was asked lo return loi a se< ond
term, he .said he would remain only il new la. iluies were pro
(

successful.

vided, noting thai

lung conditions in the old building were

lea.

inadequate and not conducive lo good education.

Henry

uiver

(

was

tie* led

ary Institute and was told

lo

pun.

.pal o| die

Manasquan should be proud of the

gentleman

in

and

construct

a

building, cost

-

1

,.

lellcctual unci

The new

\Yuu

ipul,

Prolcvsor ol

(

ivil

Engineering

..,,.1

I,,,

as

In

Moral Philosophy."

building, Olilod [lUtJlUlfl Hall,

was

hu.li

a.,,1

,

plated)

tumlihedlnlheipringol 1867 it the ooit of$24,000 rwo
daughtenof Henry Girvei were on the faculty
MliiSvehtauBhl
botany, unci Miss Julia luughl nn.su
in

B68

arvei *

*

u

for it* occupants.

attending 20

weeks was
(

I'

ll

because

Hoard

ol

'"vei

ol

,11

It

kd

to,

y

The cost of boarding ItudenU

$1(X).

...

lenuunedal llloom.shurg

health and a l.nancul

until 1871,

when he

oV.., K ,,,,„•„.
with the
H.s d.lluullies with the m.stees
are well
lulu Bessie
d wards' lx>ok
,

I

ACCORDING TO HIS
Min/Vov.v.

k-hu.uv

.V.

< >

H l T 1 a K Y from 7'Ar Acxvky Af mm1

ISS». IK iuy

(
in vei nu.s. has e gone to
Derive, immed.utelv alle, leav.ng
Hloon.stn.ig because u states

diuthewasMnviii.tendeniol .wluvlsml uMDenvei ... ISM
|\,
quoteduectly: "He .en.a.ned in that s apau.N
atvuioneyeui and
was compelled to go to a different h.n .u
on amount of his
health."
to 1876.

and possibly longer. Professor Carver
was

die si,,K-.v,s,ng im.k.pul

m die Vim-land. N J High School.
high scluHd building was dedu ated on
August
1874. President Ulysses S. Grant participated
in Uic ceremonies'
along with several members of his
cabinet. They traveled on
.

When the new

'

1

a

special train

from Long Branch, where Grant was
vacauonmg at
die seashore. At this
lime, special dianks were extended
to
Prolessor Carver for making die
occasion possible. At the time
ihc city of Vincland was
noted for its healthful
climate

In the fall of 1882,

principal of

known

to

The

we have

a

done

to feel that his

..I.I

I.

.ends

||

a

s

j

the prolesvo, thai the

|

01 .pi

prmc

1

mien tOOU

ipal ol

I

our public

Henry Carver was announced

Uk Manasquan,

as the

N.J.. Public Schools, which
was
be difficult to manage. In 1880
die lown had bu,U a new

The

18. 1883. concludes:

know

.

.

Will N

for

on September

follows.

is

is

17,

The school

year.

This

we

do

them in after life, helping them to form correct
habits of thought, of self-control, of
punctuality, in the discharge
of every duly; in teaching them their
dependence

upon and

obligation lo each other, in inspiring
their minds with a love for
trudi and justice, in short lo
help ihc young grow up into perfect
men and women, is a work most beautiful to
contemplate;

and

in

teaching children

of these great and grand

results,

we have never been

able to sec

why

there should be any

will be

manage.

1 889, at Glen wood Springs,
Colorado, where he was undergoing the
treatment of the baihs.
He was 68 years of age. His funeral was from
the residence of his
son-in-law. H.G. Wolf. Highlands.
His daughter. Mrs. Wolf, and
his son, George H. Carver, were
with him at the time of his death.

HENRY CARVER

was a man of remarkable ability who was
ever ready to face a challenge.
In spite of ill health which bothered

him wherever he went, he refused
were

less than ideal.

good public

"It

may

require

some Hide

self-denial,

sometime on

ihe pari of

parents lo furnish their children
with the necessary books and to
see that Uiey are in school
regularly and punctually, but the results
will

amply repay

for

such sacrifices. As

we have

another year under favorable
circumstances, will each department, parents, officers, teachers, and
pupils see to if, ihat each
disgorges us whole dut> m order that
results most grand and
satisfactory may be accomplished
in the school ,n Manasquan

it.

He

did not

He was an educator who knew the
and made use of such media

value of

as was
good rapport between his school and the
whole. He was an innovator who
accomplished

as a

things.

Practically singlehandcdly he
built and established

what has

University, a leading seal of learning
in the
state of Pennsylvania.
He started a college ,n California. He

helped budd a
instrumental

NJ. These
I

entered upon

to

where the circumstances

relations

become Bloomsburg

maintained.

succumb

available lo establish a

and

should be

to

hesitate to accept teaching
positions

accomplish die objects

are, or

opened Monday. September 14."

Professor Carver died February 20.

community

which our schools

many and does

an admirable disciplinarian

if his services can be retained?"
compliments, the local school opened
1884. with S. Garwood Lippincott, principal,

and indeed 1 do not dunk there is any
when the parties
understand each oiher. h certainly is
for the comfort and pleasure
of teachers to carry forward ihc
work as smoothly as possible
conflict;

for

is

may have been an involuntary transfer because at that time

easier to

an arduous and wearing occupation,

happy are those teachers, who engaged
whose parents desire the accomplishment

be continued as principal of the

been able to continue boarding in the village
of Manasquan. The
newspaper had reported at the end of February 1884
that Professor Carver was seriously ill al the Osborn
House where he was
boarding. Therefore, perhaps Professor
Carver because of health
problems had requested the transfer to a school
which might be

set forth clearly.

m

will

is to

Monknow

Manasquan was one of ten school districts in Wall
Township.
District 95 (Brielle) was a smaller school
only a few miles distant
from District 92 (Manasquan), and Professor Carver
would have

September. Pro

creating in ihe minds of youth a love
for knowledge, for ihc sake
il

in

"We understand from
School District No. 95 (Brielle) the services
of Professor Henry Carver have been returned
for the ensuing

"We

have ever looked upon ihc work of the true
educator as the highest
employment lo which a man can be called. To
be engaged
of good

by any high school

the District Clerk of

The Sea Side a letter to the parents which

His philosophy of education

can truly be said thai the work

and the Manasquan Seaside announced:

and have been firmly but

the following

it

himself that Mr. Carver

to

making

SCHOOL OPKNKI)

fessor Carver inserted in

PupUs"

principal be permitted to leave us

hool should be

.

in their studies,

"'Outside

and an unsurpassed teacher. His pupils so behave under
him and
their minds are developed by him
Should such a teacher and

are proud of
our public school and hope its trustees may be
able to secure
Professor Carver to lake charge of il wiih
the same corps of teach
ers for another year.
pupils, thoroughly taught,

remarkable jrrogress

money from

or not, but he has heard from

of the

May

each room be put back one
parental objections and ex-

writer has not heard and does not

whether Professor Carver

Apparently Professor Carver had a very successful first
year in
Manasquan. because an account of the graduation exercises
public school, dated

to

rec-

to rent

there has not been surpassed

Manasquan school

Village, II well ||
s,

He

In spite of the foregoing

him an opportunity

will afford

enough advanced

and heal another room.
May. 1884. a notice was given of final examinations

mouth County

.

it

congratulate

belongs in that room.

—

tuition

of ihc high school department,

He should be

annual address of the Commencement Exercises of the

accepting the invitation as

no

be held ihc next week. The newspaper stated that the exams
were stricdy impartial with the problems being drawn by loL To
quote direcdy: "EvidcnUy ihey (the pupils) had been trained to
think, not to work by role, bui by rule and principle
In short,

High School of Shenandoah City. Pa., on June 1 It is in the neighborhood of the Stale Normal School of which Professor
Carver
was principal for a long time, and he anticipates much
pleasure in

|

From 1874

and made

those noi far

difficulties

primary teacher and

Early in

On Friday. April 27. 1 883. the newspaper reported, "Professor
Henry Carver, principal of the public school, has been invited lo
dell ver ihc

I

to

and the

lo

our midst arc appreciated."

"Though leaching

Trustees

chronicled

or is in

the parents of his pupils

two

He suggested using

to hire a

bears such a reputation

so emminently qualified in every particular.

to

that properly

His

i

bj

was ready

As one of the people,

that the lowest pupils in

level except for

kindly disciplined."

iv. uded i
to build i boarding ball
atacosl not lo exceed S W..(KK) The come,
stone was hud Jun,
1868. and the following February the loui story
i

who

fact that

by instruction

ommended

called so great a distance to deliver such an
address."

,

fMcnlJIVKHI. He was the an Inlet! and general ...m,,,, i,„
die new building, and he was listed
in die earliest catalog'
*"i-nry( urv.

is

charge of our school

encouraged by

.In

I

bencfil

The thorough framing

citizens of

n.e.i Ins

Bloonisburg

remarkable.

is

them and

justice to him. to

pense.

the affairs of an educational insutution.

oversight of all the essentials of a school that can be afforded.

1

(

ihe thoroughness of the teaching

Carver's high school room, which is inconveniendy crowded, should be for high school pupils exclusively in

1882. staled: "Pro-

and progress of his pupils, their admirable deportment, both in
school and out, afford the best commentary upon
his masterly

,,,

idenl.hc

all

ability to discipline a school

arOIBld lown.

aling Irom thai

3.

best evidence of his superior fitness for supervising

is the

successfully

w.sburg.

N

hunting accident and

in a

Irani ol

U|>er

ully ina.nla.inne,

it

Bloomsbiirg

ol

a

preparaloi

tin

Ion- coining in Bll

l«

of special design.

In the .spring ol IK66.

viaited die

lown

llial lie

uhloinia

(

iron hook IttA lied lo his elbow.

dnvmg

Ins

Inivc-rsil

I

and

now second

A week later, the same person wrote a letter lo the editor stating

increased prosperity of each one of these institutionshc has had
charge of speaks volumes for his system of conducting a school

Brighton, N. Y., and had started a college in Oakland, California.

is

that Professor

fessor Carver has held a similar place in several first class institutions of learning in New York State and the West.
The

waa a man of exceptional sunn

life to

in

that as far as the

is.

what for a while was hard, up-hill work."

50 pupils enrolled when the new

The Manasquan Seaside of November

devoted his entire

conviction

Professor Carver and his teachers for their manifest success, and
I congratulate ourselves for our good sense in sustaining them
in

two story brick school building containing four classrooms.
Many scholars from the surrounding rural communities attended

reached lor fid* Bessie Edwards' book on the

1

history ol BloOflUblirf University, Profile of

account of an impromptu

Manasquan public school

studies reach, our

attainments of the scholars.

know more

to

14, 1883. an

And my

principal and pupils.

Bloomsburg 's Henry Carver.
wanted

for

The examination covered two solid hours and was
The observer was very favorably impressed and stated,
"It was an exciting game between master and pupils, and ihe
pupils did noi come off second best. Seriously, I remember no
examination I ever attended in any school, more creditable to both

book about our borough. The name Henry Carver appeared when
was perusing old newspapers and seemed vaguely familiar.
However, 1 paid little heed IBldJ I realized thia was really
I

With great regards

Principal"

thorough.

I

Deciding

to be.

Seaside

Bloomsburg

when researching an

in this situation last year

Manascjuan School System

have the honor

examination by Professor Carver of part of the large class (56) of
the highest department of the public school appears mManasquan

without faces, brick walls unrelated to flesh and blood.

article

The teachers will do the best they can and

parents will cooperate.

ON DECEMBER

Henry Carver:

How

Carver HaJJ, stately symbol of Bloomsburg University.

I

if

riere

new high school

in

Vmeland. NJ.. and he was

m establishing the local school system of Manasquan,

are just a few of Henry Carver's
accomplishments.
remain many areas of his life to
be explored

See you

at

Homecoming!

:

Chapter
events
The
events

mends

alumni attended chapter
recent months (many spouses and
also attended)
in

SOUTH FLORIDA
Cunlla 50. Francis

McCutchen

-

(March 12)

A Gamty

Joseph

28. Fredenc

M

Herbert E Schneider 41. Donald
Watts 37. James H Williams 28

A

$£§!$

following

'43.

PHILADELPHIA
43,

Rev

Carl

(April

9)

Hazleton

-

Lee R
Peggy
L Bums
Lucy Ennis '30. Constance Stanko
Gobora "52. Sadie Zapp Mayemick '27. Daniel P
McGrew '51. Mane A Pamsh Morgan '54

Beaumont

S Beminger

HAZLETON

43.

"67.

-

(Apnl

11)

-

Joan Enama

Corula '52, Phyllis Wagner Diehl '40. Betty Zohner
Diotnch 45. Mary O Don no Dill 34, Mary Anno
II

Maj.kas Klemkosky

'59.

Ronald Klemkosky 67.

Ruth Wagner LeGrande

'36. Andrew F Magill
Boughner Mock '13, Pamola Corula
RafaJh '85, Dolores Slavik Sarno '69. Lorramo M
Shema 70, Nancy R Skuba '87. Harvey M

'43. Irene

Smith

'84. Isabel

O Donnell

Swoonoy

'27

Kt
'SWT
Lewisbuxg/Milton
LEWISBURG/MILTON
ard L Bingaman

(Apnl 12)

— Rich-

Tanya S Bower "82. Gladys
Aumiller Coleman '27. Mane E Foust '37. Mary
Alice Laird "28. Kenneth D Schnure '69, Erma
Gold Shearer '29. Rosalie Boyer Smiley "28.
Dorothy Foust Wnght 31.
'70.

HARRISBURG (April 16) -Sterling J Banta
Richard E Grimos '49. James Holland 78,
Richard T Howenstino 76, Karen Stank Howon
sUne 76. Mary Anne Majikas Klemkosky '59.
'39.

Ronald R Klemkosky

'67. James L Marks '37.
Mehnng '69. CraigAnn Mohrman 74,
Martin A Reymor '84. Betty J Bavmgton Reymer
'8
Rachael L Sauers '28, Kay Schweitzer 77.
Thomas L Sweitzer 75. Marcia Klinger Swoitzor

Marshall

1

.

75,

W

I

Clair

Wire

E Troy. Marion Klinger Troy

'31
.

Ralph

'51

—

'28.

LYCOMING (Apnl 13) Kathryn M Abbett
Mildred White Baker 70. Alice Pennington

Steven E Buck 76. Barbara B Hudock
Doyle H Klinger Jr 70. Andrew B
Lawson '23. Sherry Roan '87. Daniel J Rogers
'87. Lora M Snyder 43. Barbara Duck WinchesBlair '28.

75. Rev

ter

75

Lycoming County

The Alumni Quarterly,

Fall

1988

Pocono

MONTGOMERY COUNTY (May 4) - Mark
J Constable 73. Ronald

W

Cranlord 63. Patncia Biohl Cranlord '63. David A Fischer
86, Kurt
C Grablelder 69. Barbara Russell Grabfelder
"69.

Henry B Haitz

"82.

G Thomas

itsch '81.

Susan Mitchell Herwig
76. Shen A LippowRichard S Mon apace '34, Scott R Mix
III

'86.

Hughes

III

BRADFORD COUNTY (May

1

1)

— Nancy

Scheithauer Curry 68. Lome M. Fry 79. Sandra
Raker Hollenback '58, Robert C Houck 63.
Judith Fry

McCarthy

cian "62. Gary L

Constantine J

'54. Canmar Shultz PatnSeymour 71. John B Sibly '55,
Spentzas '58. Lee Ann Caccia

Wolfe '53

"8

Loe F Mueller 8 1 Cynthia Rice Mueller 84
1
Katnna C Handwork Oglesby 85. Mary Ahearn
,

.

Roilly '33.

'86

Michael L Smith

'69.

Donna

M Snow

and Augustus Tibbs '58

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH (READING)

—

(May 9)
Esther Knckett Case
Derk 55. Vera Reanck Derk 60,

85,

George

W

-

SHAMOKIN DAM (May 16)
Helen E
Barrow '24. Cynthia M. Drucis 70. Samuel K.
Edmiston 79. Helen M. Gnm '60. Robert A
Gutheinz 72. Stuart L Hartman '42. Mary BarraJI
Hill '67. Peter W. Longo
76. Jeanne L. Phillips
72. Paul A. Shoemaker 74, Debra Kissinger
Shoemaker 75, David P. Snyder 77.

Leslie Lapinski

Ganz

66, GerakJ J Ganz Jr 85. Gerald G
Gensiejewski 85. Sharon Faith Gettel 78. Karen
Capion Haines 79, Mary Ann Majikas KJemkosky
59.

Shamokin

Dam

James L Marks

E Mo reh an '86
Ruth Sholhamer Pnce '63. Joseph A
Rado Jr
"63, Thomas J Reagan
86, Kathenne Moyer
Re.nert 67. Helen Fehl Roberts 47,
Francs D
Soli 35, John
Thomas '47. Louise Seaman

W

Thomas

'42

37. Steven

POCONO
thony

'63.

Creasy
86,

'57. Curtis

Pfister

R

R Lewis

Brown

III

Creasy An-

59.

James B

John

A

Gasink

76, Kelry

K

Klingel

English

G Thomas Hughes

"86. Kelly

- Sarah

(May 17)

Sandra

'56,

Eva Thomas McGuire '24
McDonald Jr 79. Lois Dalesman
Nester '49. Wilmer F Nester '49. Wilbur
G Person '6 1 Lany K. Vass 78. Cynthia
Johnson Vass
'86.

Joseph P

.

"80,

Robert F White '67

Tha Alumni Quarterly,

Fall

1988

7

I
i

ackawanna

<

lount)

Pocono

2

;i<

I

,jk

kawaiirKi

(

'oiinfy

LACKAWANNA

(May 23)
Maunco V
Garvoy 70, Bill A
Giannolla '69, Donno L Gurz 85. Maroolla A
Kaczmardk 70, John E McAulilfo 62, Thomas
fiochiochio '73, Frodonck

J

McAuliffo 69.

DoniioM
Pai/iaa

Rhoa

YORK

(May 25)
Colahan 70.
-

Tronl

D Bonl/ol 86,

Robon T
Lilian R Coldron 34.
S Ehrhari 42. Paul Froirwch 61, Chritto
phor A HorDg 76. David A Hoptum 77. Mary
Jon ton 59, Suian Haddad Lwtzol 74
AJota

York

G;iil

A Suko

70, Ma/ion WaJlaco Statos '43.

J Davit Strauitor '28, Grogory

Bronda Naf/ingur
Zortkai 28
67.

rhompr.on McAulillo 71,

CHivo '82,ElizaoothA Buck Ro/oll'80.

Willia/ru 68,

C Walkor

Anna Nancy

The Alumni Quarterly,

8

BU

Fall

1988

book as one of

listed in

one of 1I5 public college* ami
if "the best" for students to receive a topquahty

Bloomsburg Univcrtily
universities listed

education in a

new book

to

be released in September.

How to Get an Ivy league Education at a Slate University, "
Martin Nemlco of Oakland. Calif., dcacribci

choosing the lop

the author in

course,

Ncmko

all

1

1 1

15 institutions.

•

reputation, and

•

location.

university

of the top 115 public institutions. We, of course, have always
excellent educational opportunities at an

list

known we provide

by

affordable cost."

THE FIVE PAGES

Noting mat "of
1 1

PRESIDENT ALSPRJCH said the book s assessment of the
is generally fair. "We are pleased to be included in this

the size of the university or college,

used by

criteria

15 college* didn'l rate equally well on the

1

•

ii

'the best'

University provide a profile of the student body and describe

criteria,"

typical class size

said he assessed:

and (he scholars and honors programs, as well
and

•

the quality of students,

as other special programs, extracurricular activities, housing

•

the quality of faculty,

the setting

The

and location of the campus.

section praises

BU's high

one

In the chapter

of die book devoted to Bloomsburg

lists

of colleges and universities with

outstanding features, Bloomsburg is mentioned as being a university where teaching counts more than research in hiring and pro-

moting faculty, where there is an outstanding honors program,
one mat is a small college, and a university with small classes.

student retention rate and the

•

the percentage of undergraduate students,

•

quality courses in (he liberal art* and sciences,

general education requirements

•

the quality of the honors program.

suffers

•

class size,

"has grown into a solid comprehensive university, with the

statistical data

•

special

unusual combination of firm discipline and academic standards

tion of admissions materials, the catalog, and student publications

•

the residential

programs

for

freshmen and sophomores,

program,

a

from

a

notes that although

It

slow dying reputation

BU "still

as a teachers college."

it

at

Information for the book was gathered by

Ncmko

through

questionnaires administered to students and administrators, by

provided by the university, and through examina-

such as The Voice and the student handbook. The Pilot

public college price."

V-12 program
chronicled
Bloomsburg University is featured xnTheNavy V-12 Program:
Leaders for a Lifetime by James G. Schneider, a V-12 trainee.
This

book ever written concerning

the first

is

the nationwide

V-

War II.
As the war went into full swing, the Navy and Marine Corps
needed officers to man the ships, fly the planes and command the
troops. To ensure a constant supply of well-trained, intelligent of12 officer training program of World

ficers, the

Navy

program

initiated a training

at

131 colleges and

universities across die nation.

Under the careful guidance of Ll Commander Arthur Stanton
the Navy V-12 program was a model of military -civilian

Adams,

In a time of radical decline

cooperation.

of college enrollment

because of the military enlistments and the operation of the
the

program kept

a

number of small colleges

a college education for

have afforded

The

many young men who otherwise could not

it.

trainees

came from men who were already

various reserve programs, enlisted

school seniors
tion. All

had

draft,

and provided

afloat

to

who passed
meet

men from

in

die nationwide qualifying

the strict physical

college in

the fleet,

and high

examina

and mental requirements

of the program. Blacks were admitted to the program years before
the official integration of the

The book

armed

forces.

includes photos and facts from each of the 131

schools, including Bloomsburg,

V-12

and follows the careers of hun-

dreds of V- 1 2s into the top echelon of American leadership in the

post-war

era.

who

has a J.D. degree frcm the University of Iowa,

president of the

Kankakee Federal Savings and Loan Associa-

Schneider,

THE MAGEE CENTER — Bloomsburg

begun to use the Magee Center, a gift of the Harry L.
Magee family. In mid-August, the School of Extended Programs moved to the former Magee home at 700 West
Main Street, adjacent to the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. Other plans for use of the center have not been finalized.

Assistant cage coach named
BILL WHITNEY, a 32-ycar old native ol
Kiilheiloid,

kclball

N

couch

coach at

J.,

ul

has Iven

IU

Fail leigh

I

1

II.-

>u

ii.inu\! .i-.mm.uu

has

lomictly was assistant

kinson

I

'niveisily foi

one

season and head couch at Ruthciloid High Sc hool
to, six

seasons

won two
league

A

state

\S hilt* ul

Flying Cross.

Notre

Dame

He earned

u pair

assistant Crack

and

Mrs. David (Mary) Lunger, and Mrs. Douglas

where"on the S.S.Galileo on June 15-17. 1989.
The ship departs from Perm's Landing in Phila

(Angela) Renningcr; a son. Edson James Drake

delphia.

and doc to r a te fn> m G co r ge to wn
also attended

Un

Oxford University

in

i

v e rs i t y

.

Hc

England.

II;

13 grandchildren, and four sisters.

For details, please contact the Alumni Office.

Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia
Elizabeth Rice; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph

T

Gardner wins position
MARY GARDNER, interim athletic direc-

of

to that position

in

months, has been appointed

on a permanent

succeeds Roger Sanders,

will also serve as

basis.

She

who resigned from

post in January after five years to devote

field coach.

'

in

Florida

maintain what

EDSON J. DRAKE, forma dean of arts and

said.

sciences at Bloomsburg. died in St. Petersburg,
Fla., at

1984

age 68. He retired from Bloomsburg

after

"We

to try to
1

believe

want

do everything
is

can

to

BU

a fine tradition." she

and information management

The

at the university.

shows that of the 348 full-time facmembers. 209 have a doctorate, 132 have a
report

master's degree, and seven have bachelor's
degrees.

Date set for 'Party Cruise'

WHITNEY

DRAKE

at

to the

latest faculty and administrative report issued
by the office of planning, institutional research

Ninety-three with doctorates are
sors. 61 are associate professors.

22 years of service.

members

have doctoral degrees, according

to continue to run a clean

m

Conflict, he received the Distinguished

doctorates

Fifty-five percent of the faculty

ulty
I

program."

An Air Force veteran of World War ll and die
Korean

"I'm going

55% have

the

more

lime to teaching and coaching.

Former dean dies

Illinois

(Michele) Austin, Mrs. Paul (Hollic) Stewart,

tor for the past six

Alamosa, Colorado. Whitney

of Rockford College, and a director of the

State Historical Society.

a bachelor's degree at

titles.

1978 graduate of Adams Slate College

tion, a trustee

University, and a master's degree

Kulhcitonl Ins teams

championships and

is

University has

The Alumni .Association will once again
sponsor the two-night "Parry Cruise to No-

tant professors

full profes-

56 are

and four are instructors.

assis-

The

doctor of philosphy degrees are more prevalent
man doctor of education degrees. 177 to 42.

Continued on page 9

Sesquicentennial

Calendar
December 1988
Home* Tour

Holly Trail

Buckalew Place
January

I,

1989

Tolling of Carver Bell

(150 times)

January 1-31
Display of Artifacts

Bloomsburg Town bbrary
January 13
Rudolf Nureyev
Mitrani Hall

January 20-21
Student Klckoff
To be announced
January 24

New

York City Opera
Mitrani Hall

February 27

Budapest Symphony Orchestra
Mitrani Hall

March 3

Leon Bates: Gershwin by Request
Mitrani Hall

March 20
150 Years of Fashion

Downtown Business

Association

—

AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Construction of a $5 35 million student housing project on the Upper Campus is
ahead of schedule. The first of the six apartmonl buildings, containing a total of 9G two bedroom apartments,
may be finished in time for the spring somestor By the time the project is finished, will provide housing for 380

March 22
Boys' Choir of Harlem

it

Mitrani Hall

students.
Apnl 1
Pilobolus Dance Theatre

October 13 15

Mitrani Hall

Parents'
April

(Details to

8

bo announced)

Campus

President's Ball

Apnl 9-12
Middle States Team

Visit

12.

Board

of

17-18

Governors' Meeting

Alumni Weekend

BU

a* tcui|>orary admissions

mini

was associate

iuul ac ling

Cedar Crest College

dim

lor

<>(

admissions

Allcntown

in

ously held admissions jiositions

at

al

Shi prtvl

Lh/alx-thtown

College.

October 17
Birthday Cake Celebration
Andruss Library Mall

1974 and

education

al

a

degree

a bachelor'*

U-havnir and development
in

Community Weekend
(Details to

be announced)

Fairgrounds

Hicks

al

I

hexel

human

in
I

Imversily

master's degree in elementary

West Chester University

in

SUSAN

Homecoming
(Details to

be announced)

in

1976

K.

Reading Conference

November (To be Announced)
Andre Watts

Campus

Mitrani Hall

June 18-25
Sesquicentennial Cruise
with BU-Communlty Orchestra
New York to Bermuda

November

1

Juried

Haas

1

-December 3

An Show
Gallery

HICKS

Commencement
Mitrani Hall

17

Sesquicentennial Concert
Northeast Philharmonic
leatunng commissioned composition
for chorus and orchestra

October 1-31
Exhibit of Memorabilia

Mitrani Hall

Campus

December (To be Announced)

Commencement
October 12-14
Pennsylvania Association
of Councils of Trustees
Fall Conference

Campus

die of f ice of

director of

'67.

serving

a

.

,

ut.ve assistant

irniporary

Kenya

in

I

(

accomplishments included

Alaska und the Attic Circle,

Ml MiKmley

ascents of

ust

Air k

'orle/ in

M<

•

i.

o

a.

in

a lirst

in a

c

Alaska and Ml

rossing ol the Sea

kayak, and a descent ol

Crand Canyon

the Color mlo Kiver through the
In 1966.

he was a

member

ol the llrilish exjx-

made die first asienl
Alpamayo Mountains in

of the /O.(HM)

dilion that
loot

Peruvian

the

development as an assistant

development

She

is

university's

responsible lor

comprehensive

upcoming

campaign and odicr

Hamlish opens series

special fundraising imlia

MARVIN HAMLISH
\W)

and

Celebrity Artist Series

al

and

skills

and her knowledge

I9KK

HU when

K p

at

in

on Thursday.

'

)•

n-l-

Hall of die Haas Center for

llic

r

he

,").

m

Milr.nn

Art*.

for ticket and other information,
abilities

pianist

will lend off die

performs "An livening with Marvin llainlish"

lives.

"Sue's

composer

Oscar winning

apfxiiiit

call

(717)

WM20I

of this institution will help us irrimeasureably in
die

Development Office

as

we embark on major

projects in connection with die celebration of
the university's I50di anniversary." said

November
August 17 (Tentative)

mcnt in

die

May 18-19
Sliver Anniversary

In the 1970s, his
ski expeditions in

development post

special projects and writing materials tosupjiort

Campus

BU

in
fundi aiHitiK and is an mil landing
speaker in the tuildoor movement Mr is
"
dynamic, hi^h energy individual

Andes.

Campus
October 27-29

1

program,"

out

iiil.'.

" Alnni* with his creativity
he has a uood track record

vision,

.mil

ol

She earned

to the president, is

Commencement

xpcttcncc and inannKt
ditrcl

Ttathcn said

director of

Octobor 20-22

May 13

uuldo
-.kills

Mitrani Hall

Campus
April 29
Renaissance
Downtown

Key's

men!

.i

year.

admissions

Octobor 17
Sesquicentennial Convocation

stall

during the 1987 1988 lOadtmk

Prior U) dial, she

Campus
Apnl 28-30

ha\ Ix-cn np|>oiu(ed

Prcsulenl Auspruh. eflectivc July

She served

sclor at

Campus

Campus
April

DkKCK

(JAIL

a.ssislant in

Willow Run Inn

October 17
Tree Planting Ceremony

named

Assistant to proxy

Weekend

An

thony lamcro. director of development

Committee named

Several university administrators,
faculty

members have been named by

Ausprich

Quest director named

for

ROY SMI'f H. a nationally known innovaUw
and developer of outdoor adventure and leader
ship programs has been appointed executive
director of die Quest
to

program

at

for

to create

two affirmative action plans

ycar year plan for subsequent years to 1992 Of

I'M

activities.

July u> accept a posiUon with (he Princeton

University Education Center
in

and

BU. according

John Tradien. director of student

"We're fortunate

staff

President

a one year plan
Blooms burg University
and a companion dircc or fiveI'JHH

Smith replaces Charles Connelly, who resigned
in

to write

affirmative action plan

having a person of

See you

at

Homecoming!

The Alumni

10

Quarterly, Fall 1988

Anaheim, California

Macungfe (Berrlgan's)

—

A group of former roommates usually get
year
they decided to do it in conjunction with the
together each year,
Berrigan Sub Picnic held at Macungie Memorial Park on June 12. The group
'80,
included (from left) Darlono Kotulka Frank 79. Karen Barber Planer
Duffy
'80.
Terry
and
Schroeder
'80,
Wallace
Carol
Kloponko
Coloon Earl

ROOMMATES REUNION
and

Mazich

this

'80.

Northern California
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA (July

11)

— Mich-

76. Reed Buckingham '46, Janet
Caywood Dunscomb 78, Frank Lorah 74. Mich-

ele Lewis Allan

olo

D Russell

'81

NORTHERNCAUFORNIA(July 16) — Rich
Bonyo

'68,

Robert L Evans

'56,

Van Fleckenst-

Jonos '54. Kevin Lynch
'84, Dan Lundy 78, Mike Moore '82, Tammy
Moore '83, Harry Paist "84. Sonia Ressler "81.
ine '85. Blandford (Buck)

Shute 34. Ray Tnbendis 79. Betty
Plus a mother and daughter whose
names we did not get before they left. Please let
us know, and we'll include your names in the next
issue By the way, this meeting has to go into the
record books as the "hottest" alumni get-together
ever held The luncheon was held in the outdoor
patio of Knickerbocker's Restaurant in St. Helena, and the temperature hit 105 degrees.
Edith Blair

Wolfe

'54

Macungie (Berrigan's)
BERRIGANS PICNIC IN MACUNGIE (Juno

12)

—

Tom

Aldorfor "82.

Tom Anderson

79.

Sarah Croasy Anthony '63. John Azar 71. Don
nis Bishop 70. Karon Higgms Campboll 73. Jim
Campboll76. Frank J ColoJr '80, ManoA Con
cannon '81, Tracoy A Cooke 79. James B
Croasy '57. Christine Ford '87, Rebecca Heilman

Susan Mitchell Holwig '82, Anthony
P Karam 74. Kerry Kodl '81. Jeffrey D Klocknor
71, Joanne Jackson Kloinginna '69, Mary Anno
Majikas Klemkosky '59, Rick J Kline "80. Michael
Kopp 74. Dobra Kopp 73. Patricia A Kozicki 76.
Richard J. Kozicki 76, Cynthia A Kuhns '80. Fran
Lesusky 75, Carol M Lesusky 74. Deborah
Hetlnor "79.

Matusick Lotterhouso
82,

'82.

ShonA Uppowitsch

Randy

'81,

L Letterhouse

John A Ludrot 86.

Laubach Ludrol '85. Jeanotte D Malik
Gary G Mammolo '80. Teresa Dutty Mazich
'SO.KovinJ McCloskey '81. Valerie L McCloskoy
'83. Jim Menapace '80, Robbin H
Miller '80.
Scott Minnick 73. Rhonda Minnick 74. Peter J
Pavlish '83. Roxanna M Pletchan 80. Robert D
Plotchan '80. Gail Gerbonch Rartck '83. Tom
Roth '80. Debt Roth '82. Leslie Scholl '80. Margaret Scholl '80, Ruby Schuon Scon 84, Stove
Shitlert 73. Ronald T Shoemaker 78. Dick Skelly
72. Cathenne L Staub "84, Jane Steeley VanHorn '66

Natalie
'81,

Northern California

Th« Alumni Quarterly,

Philadelphia (Bei

—

Mary M Bala
PHILADELPHIA (July 22)
ban 78, Annamane Bodkin '87. Richard A
Boemer '65. Joseph Bosevich "82, Sharon A
Brazel '67. Pamela Sue Brown '87. Lottie K
Bunzel 76. Harold Bunzel

Jr

75, Charlynne

Nancy Carothers 78.
Richard Clevenstine 72. Michael D Crevelmg
76. Barbara Morgan Creveling 77, Ken Cromwell
'66, Alice Cromwell '66, Anthony J Duran 83.
Linda Fegley '85. John P Fineran '77, Jim
Pirmann Caillaud

'67.

W

Flynn 71. Judy Flynn
Flanagan '81, James
71. Kevin Ford '81. Debbie Ford '81, Darlene
Hams '81. Noreen Friel '85. Jill Randmelli "86.

W

Fries '85.
'84. Roger
Laune E Fuehrer 78. Jeffrey M Garrison '64,
Gail Sprout Group 76. Gerald C Harler '35,
Joan McNey Hogg 78. Gma Huhn '83. Louise S
Johnson 77, Stephen R Johnson 76. Patricia
S Kirk '86. Lawrence M Knorr '85. Karen Kovic
Martin 77, John Kraske '83. Kae Mankey 73.

Beverly Miklos Fnes

Lou Maslowe '84. Paul S McCabe 79. Joy
Bender McCabe 79. Jill Fischer Knoll 79, Colleen McGrath 78. Sally McKinley '67, Joe Herron

'83.

KerTy Boll '85. Robert A. McMullin

III

'80.

1988

Foil

i

Igan's)

Clark Shustor 78. Karen Mollingor '68, Michael
Mollinger '67. Kelly
'87.

Ann McKoown Monooloy

Marvin L Monooloy

'85. Leslie Mitcholl '84.

Judy Momorolla '80. Michelle McHalo '80, Susan
Morrall '85. Tracy Motyka 84. Cynthia Rico
Mueller '84. Lee Mueller '81 LucroUa Summors
Muhlhauson '68, Michael Downs '68. Barry L
,

Muth

'84.

Joseph

M

Patti '80,

Mary Ann Rubbo

Quindlen 79. Ruth Rappaport 79. Scott P
Righter '84, Margaret Ronan '83, Amy Paige
Rosneck Ronen '84, Carol Foskanin 80. Susan
Thiome '83. Laurie Ross '84. RobortH RothJr
84. Joanie Lander Schenkel '84. Barbara
Seyfried '84. Douglas

R Shinn

85.

Suzanno

Audrey Sibbald 82, Joanotto M
Smith '83, Linda Brace '83. Kathy Foust "83.
Kathy Ann Snyder '80. Tom Spoakman "82.
Cathy Spera 78. J Richard Stoidol Jr "67.
Susan Haines Stoidol "65. Faith Troup Swisho.
'82. Thomas Switzor '66. Joseph P Woods 75,
Pamela M Woods 75. Gail Manners Yaroch
78. Joseph Zakorchemny 72. Kale Dwyre Smith
78. Joanne Lohin Uhmg 79. Debbie Zak '80.
David Crawford 80. Jamos Ravina '85

George

'86.

Philadelphia (Ikrriuan's)

Philadelphia (Bei

«

Igan's)

12

The Alumni Quarterly,

Fall

1968

SORORITY REUNION

— Chi Sigma Rho sisters who attended Bbomsburg during

Downingtown. Pa., on Saturday. July 30. Alumni from six
kegger" and to remember the good times. Attending
were Debbie Dell Crowl 76, Cherie Pickell Francis 76, Donna Geiger Debric 76, Chris
Shulkrtas Worley 76 Judi Chini Barrett 77, Mary Matani Cleary 77. Ellen Shaw Drago
77, Michelle Hirsh 77, Chris Marino Leslie 77, Karen Martinkovic '77, Jackie Davis
Mullay 77. Maryrose Guerrieri Nesbrrt 77. Debbie Edwards Riggle 77, Mary McCoy
Wood 77. Bonnie Parker Fedor 78, Rrta Koch 78, Penny Kurisko 78, Cathy Ferrara
the 1970s held a reunion
states traveled to

enpy a

in

"sister

Long 78. Donna Houck McDermott 78. Susan Stoner Sports 78. Jeri Wegter Stebbins
78, Diane Berardi Tuttle 78. Mary Blandy Wonderlin 78. Karen Day Young 78. Susan
Umani Detzi 79, Carol Kilheffer Keene 79, Sherie Marauda 79, Maureen McConnell
79, Sandy Moyer Smith 79. Maryanne Peischl Walton 79. Laurel HobyakGilbert "80.
Harriet
'80,

DOVER, DELAWARE
Adams 73, Miko Adams

Young Kushnerick

'80. Patty

and Joy Chesnutt Stathopoulos

Swanson O'Connor

'80,

Laurie

Kemmerer Peiffer

"80.

Dover, Delaware

-

Barbara
72, Paul Boyor '62.
Gloria Boyor 62. Rick DIUborto '82. Faith DILib
(July 27)

orto '82. Gloria

Dill '48. Lisa Fosta '86. BemlO*
Jim Gonnario '34, John Holford
Loann Homing '65. Mary Anna Klomkosky
Ron Klomkosky '67. Stolla Loucks '42.

Gonnaria
'81,
'59,

"38,

Barbara Nlolsen 70. Ban Poorman '64, Jeanno
Radcliff '85. Mary Both Skocik 79. William Skocik
'

'80.

John

Viola

75 and Rhonda

Viola

76

ORWIGSBURG

-

(August 20)
Juno R
Joan Boran 71(M). Carol Bowon
72. David Bowon '68. Mary Anno Klomkosky
"59. Ron Klomkosky '67. Robert Miner '42
Alex
Wolfgang '87

Bodnar

'69.

Schuylkill

Please give

it

some

serious thought!

•

October 16-22: Alcohol Awareness

Week

County

The Alumni Quarterly,

Recipients of alumni awards

Fall

1988

named

Recipients of Alumni scholarships and grants
for 1988-1989:

Bonlta J. Anderson, a freshman nursing
major from Bloomsburg. the Earl F. and Anna
W. Creasy John Scholarship ($500);

Deborah

L. Bentz. a junior speech correcmajor from Wyomissing. the James Brydcn
Alumni Grant ($300);
tion

Stacy Boltz, a senior accounting major from
Lititz, the

Norman Hilgar Alumni Grant ($300);

Gentry Brownie,

a junior business administration-marketing major from Pottstown. the

Minority Alumni Scholarship ($400);
Mlchele R. Bupp. a senior English major
from York, the Class of 1968 Alumni Grant
(S200);

Brenda A. Colestock, a senior nursing mafrom Harrisburg. the Howard F. Fenslcmakcr
Alumni Grant ($300);
Margaret Ann Corcoran, a senior special

jor

education

major from Piliston. the Emily
Reuwsaat Alumni Grant ($300);
Rita T. Covalesky, a senior secondary edu-

cation/English

from

major

Lcvittown,

the

Margaret Bittncr Parke Alumni Scholarship
($450);

Christopher Daniels,

freshman

a

arts

and

sciences major from Steelton. the Minority

Alumni Scholarship ($400);
Kathleen M. Demsky. a business education
major from Manville.

N.J.. the

Gerald Bacon

Memorial Award ($250);
Michelle Garrett,
Francis Fay

Danville R.D. 4. the

DcRose Memorial Scholarship

($300);

Lorraine Gordy.

freshman

a

arts

and

sci-

ences major from Chester, the Minority Alumni
Scholarship ($400);
Sheila

Graham,

a senior business admini-

stration-management major from Steelton, the
Minority Alumni Scholarship ($800);
Julia Groth. a senior nursing major from
Douglassville. the Helcnc Robertson Memorial

Scholarship ($500);

Lisa

Ann Habakus, a senior mass communi-

cations major from Bethlehem, the John A.

Hoch Alumni Grant

($300);

Thomas Heavey. a junior adult health major
from Staten Island, N.Y.. the EH. Nelson
Alumni Grant ($700);
Dean T. Hentz Jr.,

a senior secondary edu-

cation-history major from Dublin, the John

J.

Memorial Scholarship ($300);
Sandra R. Hitchcock, a senior English major

Serff Sr.

from Wysox, the Boyd

F.

Buckingham Alumni

Grant ($300);

Christopher Ho, a junior biology major from
Honolulu, the Cotton Franklin V-12 Scholarship ($200);

Sondra Hubbard,

a

freshman

arts

and

sci-

ences major from Reading, the Minority Alumni
Scholarship ($400);

Jonathan S.Jones, a special education major
from Bloomsburg. the Timothy M. Miller
Alumni Grant ($400);
Ekaterini Karakatsani, a senior secondary

I'liOlorjMpli

education/English major from Bloomsburg. the
Cecil C. Seronsy Alumni Scholarship ($300);

David Kennedy,

a senior

not available

secondary educa-

tion/comprehensive social studies major from
Athens, the E. H. Nelson Alumni Grant (S700);

Thomas KuntzJeman.

a

sophomore from

Spring Arbor. Michigan, the Ronald Russo

Award

($500);

Denlse L. Labeckl. an elementary education

major from Wilkes-Barre. the Rita M. Gucrrieri
Scholarship ($300);

Continued on page 14

LABECKI

LINTON

LONGMORE

LORENZI

LUZENSKI

MARSHALICK

13

5

The Alumni Quarterly,

Fall

1988

n
MELLON

NORTON

NELCHA

NAUGLE

MOOHI

MIKALAC

Angel (Alex) Nelcha, a junior business economics major from Caracas, Venezuela, the
H. Nelson Alumni Grant ($700);

E.

Kevin Norton, a freshman pie-med major
from Bloomsburg. the Ednha Ent

Adams Schol-

arship ($100);

Robin Pavao,

a junior nursing major from

Lcwistown, the Helene Robertson Memorial
Scholarship ($500);

Tammy R. Pentz, a senior secondary educamajor from Walsontown.
Alumni Grant (S300);

tion/Spanish
President's

Wendy

PENTZ

PAVAO

PRISTASH

A. Prlstash, a business education

major from Bloomsburg, the Gerald Bacon

STEPHENS

SLOCUM

REEDY

the

Memorial Award ($250);
Michelle L. Reedy, a senior computer

infor-

mation science major from Northumberland,
the Mildred Eaton Levitt

Cindy Slocum,
tion

Alumni Grant ($350);

a junior

elementary educa-

major from Dallas, the Lucy

Alumni Grant ($466);
John C. Stephens Jr.

McCammon

'88, business educa-

major from Bloomsburg, the William Forney Memorial Award ($50 U.S. Savings Bond);
tion

Lorl Jo Teichinan, a senior secondary education/biology major from Millmont, the R.

Bmce

Albert Alumni Grant ($300);

Kelly D.

ICHMAN

Ti

IIMMI

Bruce Linton,
ogy major
Memorial

a junior radiologic techno)

Ironi Calnsnuqun,
Allilctic

Douglas A

llic

WARNER

VUONG

Al)

L.

Frymire Kirk Alumni Grant ($300);

Murgare t M. Marshallck,

l.amar Blass

major Irom Shamokin,

Granl ($200);

WASSON

llic

a senior

WILE

April Moore, a junior English major from
nursing

Hclcnc Robertson

Benton, ihe

Anna Lowric Welles Alumni Grant

($100);

processing major from Honesdalc, the Walter

Mcmoriul Scholarship ($500);
Paul J. M r lion Jr.. a senior business admini

s. Rygici

sualion marketing major from Glenolden, the

Diana L. Myers, a senior speech correction
major from Brodbecks, the Kimbcr Kuster

Class of 1933 Alumni C.rant ($150);

Alumni Grant ($300);

1

.4111^11101

»•,

,1

sonlou Informal

Alumni Grtnl ($300);
.<
Uimiu-ss ediua
Theresa Loreii/I.
.1

from Weston,
Lucy McCammori Alumni (Irani ($-166);
Jounn M. LllMDlkl, a ICnlQl IfiOOIldaT}

Miriam

lion/office administration minor
die

cdut ahou/Spanish mu|oi

1 1

0111

Mi lion,

tin-

M.u

\

secondary

R. Mikalac, a senior ihcatcr arts/

education Knglish

Bloomsburg. the Fuel

I)

major

from

Hidlcmun Alumni

Grant ($300);

Luann M. Nuugle,

Women's

Ann J.

a junior elementary

Intramural

Sports

Award

($200);

Jarrctt

Alumni Grant ($400);
Mlndy K. Vuong, a junior accounting major
from Harrisburg, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni
Grant ($300);
Faith R. Warner, a senior English major
from Bloomsburg. the O.H. and S .H. Bakeless
Alumni Grant ($300);
Krlstlna Wasson. a sophomore biology

major from Schnecksville, the Lucy

education major from Berwick, the Joan M.

Auicn

Umstead, a junior elementary

education major from Easton, die

mon Alumni

McCam-

Grant ($466);

Korene Wile '88. an elementary education
major from Ronks. the Elizabeth H. Hublcr
Memorial Award ($50 U.S. Savings Bond).

Father-daughter write about Presidency
A

father daughter

Bloomsburg alumni
historical

writing

-

manuscripts

which span

llic

team

—

both

has completed three
(fictional

narraiiw

200 years of die American

o

PfBli

dency (1789 1989).
Jr.

'48 and

'71 arc currently

com

plcling a fourth manuscript with presents a

complete review of each presidency from
Washington lo Reagan. This "passing in review" is conducted by members of the fictional
family

whose members serve

as narrators (and

heroes) of die

first three books. The review of
each presidential administration is blanketed
around or sandwiched between exciting per-

sonal episodes in the lives of the family
bers, thus

three narratives cover die historical

mem-

adding the ingredient of contcmpo

rary relevancy.

Dr. Magill, a retired educator and historian,
describes their project:

1986 through one ex

to

handsome,

famous

fictional narrator interacts with

Benedict Arnold and George Washington.

members serve

have attempted

in die respective role

a

of fictional

Each narrative will include

wholesome bul poignant love

story.

We have

lo

and

Wc

portray a wide sampling of

psychological prototypal
historical

such

Morgan,

historical figures as Daniel

tended fictional family. Three distinct family

narrator ami "hero."

In addition. Dr. John Foster Magill

Susan Magill Reynolds

'The

time span from 17^4

among our

fictional characters projecting

diem as human beings with

family gap bclwecn narratives as an aid

strengths and weaknesses, responding to the

characteristic

reader as he progresses historically from 1794

varied stimuli in which which are represcnla

to 1986.

live of all

"In each manuscript

we have

attempted to

subtly demonstrate dial America's "triumphs"

have

ban linked to a strong adherence to moral

of us.

"Our second

fictional

Thomas Malcolm James,
Marcus Reno's command

a

narrative

features

member

of Major

(of the 7th Cavalry)

from 1873 through 1876. The story unfolds

Wc

dramatically as our fictional hero interacts with

have also attempted

to reveal

subdy the

"chance, coincidence and miracle"

in

role

of

our his

lory as the diree historical narratives unfold.
"Our first fictional narrative deals with the

pod -Revolutionary War

period as our LalL

the flamboyant George A. Custer (field commander of the 7th). the handsome Major Marcus

Reno, and the highly-principled Captain Fred
Bcnteen.
in that

Wc believe this manuscript is unique

we have

"The
James,
as

third fictional narrative features

"Mac"

combat paratrooper of World War D,
he interacts with the dashing George S.
a

Patton and the methodical Bernard L.
ery.

Montgom-

Implicit in this fictional manuscript

is

the

haunting revelation of "what might have been."

law. while our "tragedies" have been linked to

our temporary separation from moral law.

poignancy of the narrative.

diverse

used a "linking prologue" lo bridge die lime and
lo the

Horn into total historical perspective. This, plus
coming from the "digs"
on die battlefield, will add to the timeliness and
the latest information

placed the Battle of Lildc Big

Thousands of lives, both military and prisoncamp, became the pawn as these two powerful
figures interacted with our fictional hero.

"For want of a beuer tide or identification, we
have conceived of these as follows: Triumph
and Tragedy
Fictional Narratives I, II, III

—

We

we have something for the
American (from teenage through senior

believe that

serious

citizen) that

is

inspirational, tenderly poignant.

Continued on page

1

Six graduates

Freshman scholars

earn degrees
in medicine

Twenty freshman student* hav e been selected
Program at BU from

for the University Scholars

over 60 applicants, according to
In caie

you muted

recoil issues of The

M

the tcparalc class notes in

Abmmi Qmitmtj. ux BU f radu-

or D O degrees Usl year.
Randall Rhodes. Dcbra Suhl Shah, and David
SupcrdocJc received Doctor of Medicine degrees
•les received

D

from the Pennsylvania Stale University College of
Medicine at Hershey.

MD

Mark Karpinski was awarded an

degree by ihc

Bowman Gray

grams.

was based upon high school

Eligibility

achievement.
a

ranking

SAT scores of

in the

ing class.

academic aptitude,

In addition to

applicants were judged on the basis of an essay,

two references, and

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine

of the students' tenure

These news doctors pursued bachelor's degree
programs at BU. including both high quality liberal

intent of the

arts

100 or more, and

1

lop 20 percent of their gradual

School of Medicine of Wake Forest
Winston Salem, N.C
Twin sisters Jane and Suzanne Hufnagle received
Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degrees from the

University

William

l>r

and scholars pro-

Bail lie. director of honors

interne*

i personal

in

and scientific study.

These opportunities

in-

cluded carefully planned curricula appropnaic for
admission to professional schools of medicine, den
ustry, vclcnnary medicine and optometry.

Advisement

The program, which was

initialed in the fall

semester of 1986, constitutes the

first

two years

The

the university

at

scholars program

is

to

enable

yond
lion

the limits of a traditional college

educa

and become part of a learning community

which

will challenge their abilities.

University scholars take specially designed

for students interested in these health

done by the Prcprofcssional AdviThis committee is composed of

general education courses in a variety of disci-

sory Committee.

members

with extensive expenence whokeep

special seminars, faculty firesides, field trips,

science careers

faculty

up

is

to date in these fields. This

advisement embraces

both science and liberal educauon ap-

in

propnaic for admission to health saence doctoral
degree programs.

BU

made excellent records in
Over 60 graduates have been

graduates have

professional schools.

admitted to such schools and have progressed successfully.

andcullurul activities. Scholars
first

positions

on campus

in

such roles as yearbook

and sorority presidents, and

editor, fraternity

Scsquiccnlcnnial committee member.

The Scholars Program
cially

in

supported finan-

is

by the Bloomsburg University Founds

He was wounded

his parachute unit

Germany;

CHIL

in action

jumped behind enemy
was honored with the

Presidential Unit Citation.

accord with guidelines of die University

for

1988-1989:

Jacqueline Bentlage, Milton R.D.

3,

major-

ing in physical therapy, Jcs.se A. Itodnur, Ber

wick R.D

2.

computer

Bosack, Mar Lin.

Maria Ann

icnoo;

t*

nursing;

Pa.,

Dawn M.

Howler, Saint Clair, education of the mentally

A graduate of Bloomsburg University in
he received his master's degree

1948.

1953 and

in

The Pennsylvania

his

State

University.

and

Montgomery R.D

Donald, Dover,

in public, private

and

Marsha M.

handle ap|x.d;

physically

Chllds,

biology; Kerrl E.

1.

N.J., business administration -

L

management; Danu

Having served 35 years

to tuition

he

his unit

doctorate in 1965 from

be applied

Freshmen selected as University Scholars
of

Army

served three years with the United States
parachute troops.

scholarship to

Scholarship Committee.

JOHN FOSTER MAGILL is a native
Pennsylvania. A World War II veteran,

lines in

ihe program's

two years have assumed many leadership

merit based

wholesomely romantic."

when

in

from

don. Each scholar this year was awarded a S7S0

Continued from page 14
yet

In addition, the students benefit

plines.

counseling on university degree programs and course

sequences

BENTLAGE

academically promising students to reach be

Hew,

Li til/, secondary

higher education, he has had a number of maga-

New

zine articles published; in addition, he recently

accounting; Victoria R. Hlgley. Wcllshoro R

self-published an educational handbook. About

5.

business

Oxford,

administration
I)

education of the hearing impaired, Roger L.

Public Education in America.

Hilscher.

He is the recipient of a Freedoms Foundation
Award and other civic and national honors.
He is married to the former Anna Martini,

Christine Kluge. Shohola. chemistry; Judith

communications;

and they are the parents of five children: John.

Milton, earth and space science; Diana

Susan. Thomas. Kathryn and Rebecca.

Mergner. West Point, N Y., business administration management; Brenda L. Mummert,

SUSAN MAGILL REYNOLDS
native of Pennsylvania. She

of her high school graduating class

graduated

summacum

University

in

also a

in

1966 and

laude from Bloomsburg

1971 with a liberal

She was employed

is

was valedictorian

arts

as a writer

degree.

and

later as

assistant to the director of public relations at

Downstaie Medical Center

from 1972

in

HIGLEY

M. Heusrur.

education mathematics; Doris

mass communications;

Oaklyn,

M. Kosman. Allcntown R.D.
Michael

Wcllsville. physical therapy;

mass
1.
Lumprlnov

O.

B.

Mark E. Plaskow,

Bcrwyn, business administration-accounting;
Richard Remington. Turbolvillc R.D. 1.
history.

Peggy A. Ritchie. Sunbury R.D. 3,
education mathematics; Cynthia

LAMPRINOS

secondary

Shankweiler. Coplay. undeclared major; Jessica

L Tobias.

Reading, biology.

Brooklyn, N.Y..

to 1975.

She is marned to Edward Reynolds, a professional employee with the federal government.

They

are the parents of

two children, Susan and

Daniel, and have been residents of Virginia for

ment opportunities

the past 10 years.

She and her father have been actively researching and developing the manuscript and a
potential sequel since 1976.

BOOK ONE in paperback can be secured at
a pre-publication cost of S5.00 by sending a

check

to

Turkey Valley Publications. P.O. Box

382, Millerstown,

Bloomsburg University

PA

17062.

is

committed

to

providing equal educational and employfor

all

persons wilhout

regard to race, color, religion, sex, age,
national origin, ancestry.

Irfe

style, aft ac-

sexual preference, handicap. Vietera status as veterans, or union

tional or

nam

membership The

university

is

additionally

committed to affirmative action and will take
positive steps to provide such educational

and employment opportunities

REMINGTON

,

16

The Alumni

Quarterly, Fall 1988

MEETING ALUMNI — Ambassador Lisa Habakus
"89 registers alumni

at

a Berrigan's

Sub

this

summer

in

Macungie

•OLD AND

NEW— John Ludrof '86

(right)

a former Husky Ambassador, meets current

Picnic held

ambassadors Joshua (Tex) Lee '88 and Lisa
Habakus '89 at alumni chapter event.

Husky An
Putting our be
(Editor's Note:

Habakus

4C

'89

and

The following

Wanda

article

was written by Lisa

Willis '88.)

Husky Ambassadors promote

Established in 1985, the

the

interests and goals of Bloomsburg University from a student's

perspective.

To accomplish this, these young men and women

—

—

participate
representing the best qualities of the student body
official
in alumni and community events and frequently serve as

MEETING TRUSTEES — Each year the Ambassadors have an opportunity
to have dinner with the Council of Trustees. Mark Foley '88 (center) is shown
with (trom lett) John Dorin, chairperson; Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Ra-

mona

Alley

greelers for visitors to the campus.

"We link alumni, students, faculty and community by sponsoring special programs and by attending alumni function," said
'88, last year's president of the organization.
Other officers for 1987-1988 were Frank Schaffer, vice presi-

Michael Alban

and Kevin O'Connor, trustees.

dent; and Lori DiPasquale. secretary.

of alumni
"I

dor,

Doug

Hippenstiel. director

affairs, is the advisor.

have met many new and interesting people as an ambassawhich has helped me to broaden my perspective of the

university and

its

role." said

ambassdor Lisa Musto

'88.

SELECTED ON THE BASIS of academic record, extracurricular involvement, interpersonal

4

and communication

skills,

poise and appearance, the 20 ambassadors include both Greeks

and independents. They represent a wide variety of backgrounds.
The Ambassadors' activities include the Alumni-Student-

Homecoming, corporate
The group also hosts receptions,

Faculty Mixer and other activities on
visits,

and alumni chapter

visits.

sponsors speakers, attends conferences and plans the Senior

Send-Off Picnic each spring.
Held on the Friday afternoon of Homecoming Weekend, the
Alumni -Student-Faculty Mixer gives students an opportunity to
talk with alumni about careers. It also provides a setting to meet
people and renew old friendships.

Sponsored by the Ambassadors, the corporate

AT TOWSON
Towson

Michael Alban
Dickie

— Representing the Ambassadors at a

State University were (trom

Paha

'88, Lori

'88

DiPasquale

and "Tex" Lee

'88.

lett)

'88,

Wanda

conterence at
Diane Rude '89.
Frank Scha.ter '88.

district

Willis '88.

Kevin Cecco

students opportunities to visit companies in

'88,

inter esL

Alumni working

visits give

which they have an

for the firms participate in the presen-

—

WITH CLEMSON TIGER

Ambassadors Dickie Paria '88, Diane Rude '89, Lori
DiPasquale "88. Michael Alban "88 and Frank
Schaffer

'88

at

national

conference

—

Ambassadors learn about the
dunna an overniaht orienother
each
and
University

ORIENTATION

tation sosslon hold

each

fall

at

Alumni House

in

Clemson, S C.

nbassador
forward

st foot
lauons and serve as hosts.

Participating corporations in 1987-

1988 included Air Products, Inc.. Allentown; Shared Medical
Systems (SMS), Malvern; Meridian Bank, Reading; and Liberty

Mutual Insurance Company. Williams port.
Although most ambassadors attend

their First

alumni chapter

event with some apprehension, they quickly discover common
despite the span of years.
Bloomsburg University
ground

—

—

They discover

that

alumni arc fascinating, exciting people

who

are interested in today's university students.

A MAJOR EVENT
Picnic, planned

in late April

is

the Senior

I

Scnd-Off

and promoted by the Ambassadors under the

9

sponsorship of the Alumni Association. The picnic provides a

which seniors can visit the Fenstcmaker Alumni
House and meet members of the Alumni Board of Directors.
Ambassadors also look forward to district and national confersocial setting in

ences

from

at
all

which they can exchange ideas with their counterparts
over the country. Last year the national conference was

Clemson University in South Carolina, and the district
meeting was held at Towson State University in Maryland.
"The conferences are terrific." said Diane Rude '89. this year's
Ambassapresident. "Not only do I get some great ideas for the
held

at

dors, but
"I

I

never

make some long-lasting friendships."
knew there were so many student-alumm

also

added ambassador Kevin Cecco

'88.

"They're

all

groups."

over the United

States and Canada."

Ambassadors
Students apply for membership in the Husky
each spring and must have a grade point average of at least 25
an
with 1 5 earned credits. Prospective ambassadors arc inv ited to
to
information session to learn more about the organziation and

meet current ambassadors.
Written applications are then reviewed by the ambassadors,

and applicants are selected

dauons are submitted

for

personal interviews.

Recommcn
who

to the president of the University,

appoints the ambassadors for the following year.

WELCOME

— Ambassador Kevin Cecco '88 talks with a pro

speciive student and his mother during an
the University

open house program

at

tho Fonstomakor

VIRGINIA
The Alumni Quarterly,

18

Fall

CRLIKSHANK

E.

1932

of

'30

Golden Poet Award for
Sunbury has earned the
World of Poetry. Sacramento. Calif.,
1 988 from

1988

Bo* 451,

anthologies.
publishers of annual poetry

Class notes

teacher. Miss Cruikshank

A retired

is

3532.

a native

years in the
of Sha/nok.n and taught for 10

EDITH STRICKLER HOFFMAN

Grant School.
This

1907

is

the fourth time she has

Pod Award

First St.,

won the Golden

retired

annual convention in

first

ALUMNI

fcSCClAWNl

1912

convention.

Representative: Howard F. Feastemaker,
(717)
587 F. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

Her
number of recenUy published anthologies.

Miss Cruikshank's work

World of
poem. "Seeking Roots." is included in
Anthology.
Poetry
American
Great
Poetry's
and "My
other poems. 'To My Father"

784-1920.

Two

Great Poems
Mother's Poem." arc included in
World of Poetry.
of Today, also published by

1914
Repreaentatlve! LiabBogBrtUfrton,R.D«
Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 752-3498.

1,

Her work has also been included in antholoAssociagies published by American Poetry
and
uon, and they include: "Life is a Mystery"

1927
1918

WILMA DIETTERICH BOWMAN
Fdna Duvenporl Ohl, 25

Re presentative:

nth

k.

"Enlightenment: The Obituary"

St.,

Bloomiburg,

pa

17815.

of Barwtdl died August 27

age 80. She was

at

and
an elementary school teacher in Ncscopcck
1970.
in
retiring
before
years
43
Berwick for

(717)

784-0142.

She earned a bachelor's degree

Grace Klshbach

Representative:

Miller,

918 Church St., Royersford, PA 19468.

(215)

948-3780.

Anne Davli Barrow,

Repreeentatlvei:

11

1819.

ISABELLA BOYER SNYDER

'20

guidiiutc ol Him

Arthur

km

Ward Si
in,'

no

II

hiivi isily, sin-

I

hool

in

I

lain Die foi

taught
1
1

Mac "Bunny")
daughter, Mrs William (Wylla
Bitner III. four grandchildren and a sister.

School. She

'27 of Wilkes

Jr.

752-5367.

KRZYZANSK1 PINKOWSKI '28

-f.ua

(

l.Hunlock Creek, died July 23. Shewas
former teacher ut the Lincoln School in Nun

ofR

1).

For

many

years she

wus employed by

Pennsylvania DepurUnenl of Public Assis-

Hie

duo

'23 oi Scranion

July 25.

teacher unci principul

ut

was

a

James Russell l.owell

Elementary School. Surviving are

Surviving are a son. Daniel; four grandchililren

ind tWO great grandchildren.

MARY SANDS VAUGHN

nephew.

a

She was the widow of Stanley Pinkowski.

and

a niece

Front

was

1924

St..

Berwick, died July 8

'28 of 235 E.
at

age 8^.

She

Berwick Area School Dis-

a teacher in the

more than 43 years, retiring in 1964.
Her husband. Reed M Vaughn, died in 1963.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Audrey V.

Uict for

Representative:

Kdwurd

1

W.Rldge Ave.,Bloomaburg,P

Schuy
\

l» II

.

I

M

17818. (717)

.

Stevens; two granddaughters, three great grand

784 1515.

children, and one great great -grandson.

Morrisville died July 5

at

age 83. She hud been

an alimentary school teacher.

widow

of Francis

J.

»2S ol

She was die

PurcelL

Isabel Cheloskv Hester,

Representative:
S.

River

St.,

Wllkes-Barre,

PA

JOY MUNSON STUART
died July 6

at

age 76. She

29 of Newvdle

hail taught for

many

years in the Sharon Hill School District. She
earned a master's degree at Temple University.

Surviv ins arc

si

AP1NSK1 BRUNOZZ1

D.C., andTrcdyffrin/Fasioun School

ha

Her husband,

Atty.

JohnR H

lied in

ers.

'32 and his

in the

president of the school board.

He

served as president of die Pennsylvania Association of Federal Program Coordinators.
treasurer of the

Commission of Eco-

Opportunity, chairman of the

nomic

CAN-DO

Liaison Committee, a member of
Kiwanis, the GRIT. Inc.. board; and other com-

He and

Mary Ellen Derr. a business
Bloomsburg Area High School;
Haburshock. a math teacher

at

teacher

ville

MllMlle. P

V

17846. (717) 45S-

EDWARDS ATEN

died July 8

the Smith

(717)

at

age 75.

at Mifflinville

A ten.

1940s.

in the

Elementary School
Fred

4

33 of Mifflin
She was a teacher in

Hollow School and

Her husband.

died in 1968.

Surviving arc three children: Mrs. Russell
six grand(Judy) Clinton, Fred M.. and John L.;
children,

two

sisters,

and

a brother.

BERENICE CUTHBERT EIFERT
Danville died on July
the Slightly Personal

1

7

at

Ward School

in

'33 of

age 76. She initiated

Column

before becoming a

News

fifth

in

The Danville

grade teacher

Danville.

She

at

retired

1974.

in

She earned a master's degree

at

Duke Uni-

versity.

Surviving are her husband, Clyde
to

whom

Mrs.

M.

W.

Eifert,

she was married 47 years; a daughter.
Bruce (Rebecca) Irwin; three grand-

children and a sister.

1935
Representative:

Fourth

St.,

William

Bloomsburg,

I.

PA

Reed, 151 E.
17815.

(717)

784-0861.

1936

Barbara

Dickiason (Dela-

ware) High School; Betty M. Corcoran, a social
studies teacher at Frecland High School; and

duPont Com-

Thomas

J.,

pany

Delaware. They have five grandchil-

in

a senior technician at

76 N. Cedar

at

454-1427.

died July 8
for

40

age 80.

at

'30 of Osceola Mills

He taught at Osceola Mills

years and served as principal of Osceola

High School

for

many

at

Penn

He

years.

in his

community

of the Clearfield County Selective Service Board

20 years.
are

his

KATHRYN JONES
Daniel

L..

Rush

M

,

wife,

the

former

'30; four sons. Jack

and Gerald

PA

18201. (717)

Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, 249
(717) 788-

1937
Representatives: Sara Maria Berger, 853

Market SL, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)

784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7841857.

earned a

State.

extremely active

Wagner LeGrande,

Hazleton,

1854 or 455-9551.

S.

JASPER M. FRITZ

St.,

Main St., Conyngham, PA 18219.

dren and one great-grandchild.

J.,

grand-

R.; nine

1938
Representatives: Charles H. Henrie, 30
Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-5835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover,
1 15 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-3093.

Nell

M. Richie, R.D. 2,
PA 17815. (717)

Crestwood, Bloomsburg,
784-4271.

children, four great-grandchildren, and two sis-

1939

ters.

St.,

Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740
Market SL, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
Representative:

S.

Bloomsburg,

J.

Colder,

PA

1

17815.

103 S.

784-4715.

(717)

784-5783.

St..

INEZ

Representatives: Ruth

his wife are die parents of four chil-

ISIAH BOMBOY

4

39. a retired teacher

who

Lower Dauphin and Hers hey school
districts, was honored as the Tri-County Voluntaught in the

Representative: Margaret Swartz Bitler.
117 Slate

17815.

784-2046.

munity organizations.

Representative: Frank

6671.

PA

Bloomsburg,

St.,

Industrial

Market

1930

Lois Lawson, 644 E.

Representative:

Fourth

a

director of federal programs,

as

member and

1931

Wayne.

1980. Surviving are two stslctN and two bioth

&

U Col. George A.

widow of

the

1933

husband. Harold B. Stuart:

'26 of

IVmci

'30

and supervising principal

a teacher

is

She was
Hoffman.

Also a graduate of Penn State. Frank

13.

Surviving

Nuangola died July 19 at age 82. She taught for
40 yeurs in Newport Township, Washington.
in

was

for

(717)822-9637.

1926
HELEN

August

years.

the First

wife, me formcT Mary H. (Mamie) Kokinda.
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on

18702.

Surviving arc a duughter. Jacqueline A.
Puicell; a son, Francis J. Purcell Q; two grand
children anil several nieces and nephews

member of

and church, served as mayor of Osceola Mills
for two terms (1977-1985). and was chairman

1929
436

a

and National Federation of

FRANK DUSHANKO

He was
IkPONICK PURGE! L

is

former elemen26 years. She was also a
Union County for 15

in
tary school teacher

certifi-

Slate Poetry Societies.

master's degree

1925
WANDA

World of Poetry. She

the Pennsylvania

dren:

tance.

Prioi to rotiromeni ihi

cates from

He

rjcoke,

HILDA M. CLOHERTY

Religious and Inspirational Poetry.
She has received 27 award of merit

District

Repraaantatlvii Fayi ippleman Dandier,
1132 Market St, Berwick, PA 18603. (717X

a

1923

'The Family
of Life A Treasury of'Moments,
Doctor" in Best New Poets of 1 987; "Off to the
"Life is
Fair" in A Treasury of Poems of Love;
Treasury of
a Gardener" in Words of Praise: A

Hu/le Township School District.
He also served the Ha/leton Area School

at

•<<

.1

survived by a brother.

is

1928

years.

husband, Aillmi, and

lici

ol

Also a

Danville died August 12 at Igl 87.

hird

L

Banc died
years at
many
for
teacher
was
a
She
24.
July
Coughlin High School and at Marymount

Fourth St., Rlngtown, PA 17967. (717)889
\hw. (.in.. OotihaU Pannebaker, 53 Bail
Sixth 81 .Bloomiburg, PA H8is. (717)784

i

Bloomsburg

1962.
Surviving are her husband of 55 years. Wil
Bowman; a son, Barry D, Bowman; a
lard

JULF PRISBEK

1920

Surviv

at

in

1919

ihe

'27

The Poetry

in

after

in a

represented

is

32 of

Twp. died July 23 at age 76. She
Co. in 1974
from Nauonwide Insurance

Lower Allen

the award
Reno. Nevada, in 1985. she accepted
a noted ShakeCampbell,
John
publisher
from
poets from the
spearean performer. Over 2.000
attended the
United Stales and other countries

Representative: Kdwln M. Barton, 21 1 K.
Bloomsburg, FA I7H15. (717) 784-

3320.

At the

W. Harris R.D. 5,
17815. (717) 784PA
Bloomsburg,
Ezra

Representative:

ESTHER H.YALE "31 is deceased, according to the Postal Service,

teer

Acuon

Center's July Volunteer of the

y

a

changed from Elk County

He travels to local nursery schools is a rcpre
scnuuve of the Cenrjal Pennsylvania Poiston
Control Center, pre sen ung pwgrams to the chil-

County, another very wealthy

dren on poison control-

years

He conducts

He

hospitals.

The

I

taught thud grade

salaries

»ac

to filth

mimed

hospital and lo discuss medical careers with

husband died, and

lauon and recruitment for the hospital's Volunteer Advisory-

to

"I

Hcrshcy

at

school children and takes the mu-

seum programs out

into the

dents; he teaches

He

1

the

Here

1

through Reagan

went hack

lo

1

very sad

fell

age sixty-five. At

my

Home

resi-

Church of Hcrshcy He presents travelogues of
his trips at nursing homes and other organizations.

he has free lime. "Ike" enjoys putter-

He

amateur photographer,
trips

also

a good

is

utilizing this skill

un the

The program

icw of

School,

when 1 had

School

PAULINE KOKOLIAS

lege."

leaching

She

two years

first

in

m

HOME

COMING WEEKEND, Ot TOBER

at

aflei 2

years ol

1

class

and

.

foi

her

lor

State, she taught fifth

He

BU

Representative:

Clayton H. Hlnkel, 418

Jefferson St, Bloomsburg,

PA

17815. (717)

545 E. 11th

PA

Berwick,

St.,

18603.

(717)

are ihe parents of

two

He

and have four graiuKliil

Colony Park, died August

1

3

'40.
at

business education teacher

School

formerly of

He was

age 76.

Reading

in the

District for 19 years, retiring in 1975.

P.

Rd., Montvule,

1945

District

Representative:

Mary

Fenstemakrr
Bloomsburg,

l.ou

John, 928 Country Club Dr.,
PA 17815. (717) 784-0434.

NJ 07645.

Edwards,

705

Bloomsburg,

PA

Country

Bessie

Dr.,

17815. (717) 784-0908.

W. Mahoning

St.,

Danville,

PA

17821. (717) 275-3046. Jacqueline Shutter
Creasy, R.D. 1, Box 304, Catawlssa, PA 17820.

1104 Richmond

Zimmerman,

Rd., Lancaster,

PA

17603.

St.,

L Bunge, 12 West
PA

his retirement, the

first

WILLIAM EDMUNDS '42 of Bloomsburg
at

age 74.

He worked

as a

high

military installation inspector for the U.S. Air

Force for 15 years and

ment

at

in the

personnel depart-

Wise Potato Chips. Berwick, where he

He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.

JOSEPH ELLSWORTH

attended during

1948

An-

Country Club

Dr.,

Betty

L.

Fisher,

Bloomsburg,

PA

928

recognition

to serve

al

with the U.S.

the lor

but

ma

W-li iftfl

Army dining

1.

*s

t )r

lo I9SI,

I

CONNIE

loirnei

(

and

i

lass,

I

Kl

and Idwuid was

Both Harry

iiiciiiIkms ol die

and

III

n si Troop, Plnla

I

as all

ETHEL RACE MONTROSS
liinkliaiiniKkK

wusali

iU In-

Surviving are a
'»

degree in educa

An a

Sdirdluly

Noillunoieland
S»

'SO

Ulage

I

hool Dislru

Si

or

She

/K

liooliund

lieloierelu

i

ing in I975

Her husband. Clanine

I

died

,

I967

in

ncph

several nieces and

sister,

ewa.

Buc knell University. HtlllOlDOfcOOHgm

Millersvillc University and the University of

He

I)

in the

1

Market Street School

joined die administrative Mall

in

1973

as

federal funds coordinator, administrative aasis

and clemeriloiy su

was ap|mmled

i

1951
Keprrs* nlullvc: < u.olyn Vernoy Kelt/,
214 Fair Oaks Ave., Ho. slum., PA 19044.

(215)675

rx.sl unlil Ins retire

1952
his wife, Crystal, recently

oUcrvcd

37lh wedding anniversary.

a retired exlucaUir from die BrisUil
District,

has been

named

22Ji,

Rd., Doylestown,

9746

I

rank

PA

IH90I.

(215)

Furgfle, Slur Route, Box

J

18431. (717) 227-4944.

PA

Lakrvlllc,

B. Gullnskl, 90

FruncU

Representative*:

Tower

MS

School

K/.7S.

uriiiuluin

HARRY J. GOBORA Jr. *50of Levittown.

JOHN FOSTER MAGILL
MAOILL REYNOLDS '7

olCOA

Tunkhannock

dieir

die

piesiilenl ol her

president

17815.

'48 and his

was

Korean Conflict. When ho relumed in 1952
he was assigned In die Chestnut Sir eel Si liool,
and in 195H lie was named head leuther at die

He and

Representative:

*>

Township

a job special

DALF BKNNKTT

'52,

who

.<•<«•,

and Casually

uly joined

Company

in

"I

Jefferson Pilot

in

Greensboro, N.C., as executive vice preaident

I commuted on Saturdays and
summer sessions. If remem-

and dlitf operating officer, has lieen named

attended classes at Bloomsburg beginning
the early 1930s.

k

mcnt.

daughter. SUSAN

'42 writes:

in

m BMWk k.

coordinator and held dial

(717) 784-0434.

retired in 1972.

Bciwn

wile,

his

I

III.

I

the

pcrvisor. In 1977 he

died August 19

I

teaching position was

lanl U) die superintendent

17815. (717)784-0988.

(717) 872-8642.

retired ullc.

Area Si too

k

Scr anion.

Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,

Heidelberg,

in

ANKO '52. are the parents ol due* children
Harry
KIM 'W and EDWARD 'KK Kun

delplua

at

Representative: Robert

Park

50 has

Berwu

In 1962 hi earned a master

1947

lo tlte U.S.

lurope

ol

dedicated service to ediu aliou

lional

Representative: Jeanne Noll

He and

Kathleen Jones Memorial Award

iwo months

PappasTrow-

was assigned

I

l.dwonl are

(717) 784-3035.

1942

(201) 391-9106.

Education Association presented him with the

ol his

1946
brldge, 102

Eda
Club

Representative: C. Stuart and

Upon

Orchard Street School

Representatives: Anastusla

1941

veteran. Harry

guni/ation. Tiaiiuug lioin

S

His

and Jan G.

also a ineiuUi ol the Bnslol levitlown

is

nunisiralor ol the Operation*. Pliinning.

759-9733.

His wife. Ethel P. Moore, died in 1987.

Surviving are two sons. Craig

secrctaiy lor Saints Peter and

Kiwanis

Raven

Willis Swales, 9

ROBERT CANOUSE

MOORE

is

(iennany. during the Korean War as a duel ml


PHILLIP W.

Bucks County Busi

presnU-nlol the Philadelphia chaplci ol

is

alumni and

A

Representative:

784-3218.

the

Paul Oilhodo* CaUiolu Chinch in levittown.

1950
Sura Dockey Edwurds,

graduating

School.

Klucalion Association and the Bucks

Ann) Headquarters

Representative:

N8*

Ass aid from die

Association

and

dren.

1944

llenvcivcd

\eais

I

Counts Cooperative lulucnlion Coordinators

22 years

HO

Township

being cooperative

lo

loi

Truman High

at

ness

hiking courses at East

husband

daughters and a

21-23!

Buck

supervisor of business

addition

He was picsidcniol

duce

Delaware Valley Middle School

Mil ford. Pa.,

in

She and

DON'T FORGET THE 45th ON

m

the Senior

Alter earning her elcinen

Suoudsburg and Perm
sixth grades

PA

June

49

taught business education

lary certification b>

Algult,

FLFR

SI III

Waver ly. N Y

Mai amor as

years in

1943
210 Sunken Heights Ave.. Bloomsburg,
17815. (717) 784-5584.

He was

education coonlinaloi

lor

al

Temple, lehigh and Ruler

years in the Bristol

District.

education

of Malarnoras telucd

Waterman

N

years, with

0777.

to retire

look graduate courses

Slate.

College, was a public school educator for 36

present age of eighty.

Betty

who

Pcnn

nell.

Rkhard F. Crimes, 1723
Fulton St., Harrlsburg. PA 17102. (717) 23.V

wonder

at Bristol

High School and Hany S Tniman High

Si

Jr

Representative:

to the

funded by ihe Dcparuncni of

is

Harry will work widi targeted seniors

Please tee separate or lu le in

1949

leaching in the

19

^location's Office of Vocational Education.

he and his wife take throughout the year.

1940

a

res

Harry,

My

ing around in the garden, being well versed in

vegetables and flowers.

i

have so many, many happy memories of
students and parents. Teaching was a pnvi

Representative:

complete

Ail tanwj

Sunday School and is a member

of the board for the First United Methodist

When

Thne

1

a

is

1988

Fall

America's Graduates pro

gram

In addition, they

American Presidency from Washington

excellent here, too

I

community.

plays the organ for Alpine Nursing

bona! narralise. which

grade in Bradford.

always loved teaching due

ful students.

Board.

In addition, he gives tours of the

Museum

1

78$ to 1 989

1

in the Jobs for

ist

are finishing a fourth manuscript, also a tie

for fit e

Wcsi Branch Elementary School.

chairman of onen

also serves as

Presidency from

area in those

Custer City

and reared from teaching.

here.

He

oil

span the two hundred years of the American

became an elementary teaching principal and
started a master's degree al Pcnn Stale While

to alleviate the fear of

travels to area schools, grades

three to eight, to present slide lours of the

children.

at

McKcan

io

This was five miles from Bradford. Pa

changed

school through

in nursery

second grade, helping

days.

Hcrshcy Medical

lours of the

Center for children

**I

The Alumni Quarterly.

have wniten three fictional narratives which

place.

Month.

1

al

the

ire

prciidcnl of die firm

I

ber correctly, the College had a dinner

l

end

He had been

associated with Harlrysville

96

of August 1942 for our graduation. I'm retired,

Insurance Company in Greensboro since

have three married kids, and earned enough
credits for a master's equivalent about 1950."

Since 1981 he had served as resident vice prcsi
dcnl widiovcrullrcsjinnsibiliiyforHarleysvillc's

operations

He and

JOSEPHINE YOCL'M KILBLRY

1

*42

in

levista Court,

"Your letter brought back many happy
memories of classmates and excellent instruc
taught several years
I
tors at Bloomsburg.
before I received a degree at Bloomsburg in

North and Soudi Carolina

his wife. Lucille, live at 5 10

Greensboro,

J

Mon

NC 27407.

writes:

CHUCK DALY

ciaiion

"My

first

four leaching years were in a rural

salary

oil

country

in

Elk County. Pa.

was much higher due

wealthy

oil

companies.

to taxes

What an

Bloomsburg

The

from the

interesting

championship

Asso

scries.

1

received a position in a district in the wealthy

South Perm

of national

During his playing career at Bloomsburg,
Daly led die 1 950 5 Huskies in scoring with an
He led
average of 13.5 points per game.

enjoyed those years and the teaching
come. Through a Teachers Agency. I

I

years to

lot

coach of the Detroit

Pistons during the Nalional Ba\kctball

1942.

school.

'52 got a

television exposure as

MAGILL

'48

GOBORA '50

to a

124

recording during die

1951-52 season, averaging 1 2.7 points.
After graduation, he coached at Punxsul-

Quarterly, Fall 1988

Th» Alumni

20

WlncresJDr.,(;iensKalKNY 18618.

awncy High School and dicn

spent six years at

THOMAS
elected by the

League crowns and

Big Five

three

Daly's teams

titles,

piled a record of 125 38

Tom is director of die

a legislative councilor for

His overall college coaching rec-

percentage.

Department of Special

Mutation and RclaLcd Services in the Monlgom
Public Schools. He was
t ry C ounty (Maryland)

winning

for a .744

American Speech and Hearing

1991.

while

Pcnn com-

at

been

to
ministration for a two year term from 1989

Pennsylvania, where he enjoyed great success
While at Perm, Daly's teams won four Ivy

tying for another.

OTOOLE

J.

'56 has

ad
Association to serve as vice president for

University of

to the

222/)

Maryland from 1969

on Speech
to 1971 and chaired the Committee
and Hearing Services in the Schools in 1970

He was

Philadelphia 76crs under

ham and

NBA's

an assistant coach for the

then

<

oaf h Hilly

was head toach

<

1972, die Task

"unnim;

nating

Cavaliers.

Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame.
the
His coach at Kane High School back in

STUART EDWARDS

1940s was C.

orce on Professional

Committee

in

Growth

1970 71. and the Coordi-

in the 4-

H

Publication Proj-

was treasurer, vice president
and president of die Maryland Speech -Language Hearing Association and was president

ect in

the First inductees into the

Daly wit among

f

and Development

Cleveland

for the

1

98 V 86

I

le

of die Division for Children with

'41. re

nor. Disorders of the

dean of BU's College of Professional
Studies. Edwardj rtmfflrtiMri tiiat Daly wo»

Communica

Council for Exceptional

tired

Hlways good

and even

high school displayed an interest

in

He is a recipient of Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service

in

1957

Representative: John S. St rimgeour, K.D.
Box 112, BlOODllburg, PA I7KI5. (717)

W est End

William PohuLsky, 222

Ave., North Plalnfkld,

NJ 07060.

sions/counseling services ai
man of student services at

(NJ.) School

sentenced
grant parole and supervise offenders

He and

sentence of two

maximum

by the courts to a

784-7120.
35th

JEAN STAV1SKY MORI

ON HOME

COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER

'57 has been

named a direc tor of die Greater Scr anion Cham
Ik
of Commerce. She has served as the prcsi
dent of die Scranton Community Concerts for
the past four years. She formerly was a teacher

2123.

'53.

lupvintondani

of die Oakland, N.J.. Public SchooU, helped

in

school

In his

students

HI

video leleconfrrrni e lietwern

a

organi/i-'

and

district

1

40

in

served
Since January 1983. Dr Bingaman has
Danville

at
as director of psychological services

He

State Hospital.

previously was a unit psy-

years.
chologist at the Selinsgrove Center for six
in
licensed psychologist, he has also engaged

A

ship

Sydney. Mellx)iirne. Brisbane and Canberra.

fU

m

dily

He

Mornstown.

mairicd

is

to the

He

has a varied background in correctional
As a Bureau of Vocational Rehabili-

tation counselor, he

was assigned

Correctional Institution at

to the Stale

Camp Hill,

where he

young offenders.
Following completion of his doctoral degree
rehabilitation education at Pcnn State, he was

and director of classification and treatment.
service as deputy

He concluded his correctional
for

superintendeni

services

treatment

at

has also served on a special task force to
review mental health services in the Lancaster

County Prison and has provided psychological
services at the Federal Prison

Camp

at

wanna County Medical

I

I

Auxiliary.

She

is

PA

wood.

cwishnig died

lulling
illness,

tury

health

I

ul

loi

taught in the

I

I

.'

n

18618. (717)

,ii

age

5

I

ultei

seven inonlhs

loi

she taught

School

in the

»5S

ol

being

in

I

lomi

rwistmrg Lleinenlaiy School

Surviving are

Chmles.

three

hoi

children,

hei mother,

N

luiskuul.
Sluiul.

Fudoui S

ac tive in several

committees promoting cultural,

activities in die

community.

STEINER

R.D. 2 died in July

for

24 and

a

High School

at

physics

at

for eight

s

le

0930.

L.; a

with

Island, recently

taxpayer

in

Wash-

a fellow of the

United Stales.

in die

He

is

Revenue

also a certified

1959
Representative:

Sandra

Pfistei

Practice Institute, a pro-

the National Association of Enrolled
Inc.,

provides a specialized

sentation designed to enhance the ability of

BROSIUS
JAMES
N

Brown,

I>m

'59

enrolled agents, certified public accountants

.

J

..

BROSIUS '59 of Bricktown.
has written a book. Home is the Battlefield,
R.

to represent

dealings with the Internal

Stevenson

is

a

member

taxpayers in their

Revenue Service.
of the

N AEA

Educa-

which projects

the adventures of a teenager, his

tion Foundation, Inc., the National Association

modier and

younger

during the Revo-

of Enrolled Agents, National Society of Public

lutionary

his

sister

War.

who

Brosius,

Monmouth

Accountants, the Institute of Certified Financial

earned a master's degree

at

Stale College, has been a history

Planners and the

New York

Society of Inde-

pendent Accountants.

i

teaching and

He

has

community

service, including the

prestigious Valley Forge Freedom's Founda-

Award in 1976.
He served in the U.S.

1962
Representative:

DeHart

tion

Air Force for four years

Richard R. Lloyd, 80

Dr., R.D. 2, Belle

Mead, NJ 08502.

(201) 874-3118.

before completing his college education.

also

He and

for a

his wife, the former

Theresa Bell of

RICHARD J. PROFIT ^ofMountCarmel

Shenandoah, are the parents of two children.

died July 26

James and Angela, and have

taught aiOgdensburg High School, N.Y.. where

five grandchildren

t

at

age 46.

From 1962

to

1965 he

he also served as head wrestling coach. Since

and

1965 he was on the faculty of Mount Carmcl

1960

daughter, Kinilvrlv; three grand

teaching science and
driver education and serving as assistant
wTestling coach. He earned a master's degree at

High School

Rcpresentati>e:

children, a brother and a sister

Lane, Chappaqua,

James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey

NY

10514.

(914) 238^

5417.

Bloomsburg

1956
Representative:

Long

was named

Agents Foundation,

He and his wife, lite former MarjorieZ. Hess,
observed their Hrd wedding anniversary on
J

to lour

curriculum in the techniques of taxpayer repre-

number of years.

April 9. Surviving are two sons, Daniel

sophomore years

People.")

The National Tax

taught

I

a junior

has been in the field of taxation and finanplanning for over ten years and has been

gram of

at

and a half year

is

sentation.

QrangoviUc

He

who

.

Bloomsburg. (Hara took a year off between

individual and small business taxpayer repre-

DoUgUl

coached die Benton boys basketball team

Dennis

.

children, Neil. 24. and Hara, 21

Service since 1983.

Susan and

age 55.

for

celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on
December 23. 1 987 They arc the parents of two

enrolled to practice before the Internal

Benton High School
half yeius and at Northwest Area

anil

York

in

27 years and has been chairman of the
language arts department for the past 18 years.
He and his wife, the former Rona Markowitz,

and attorneys

II

Bowei; and

»SS ol

Hannah Penn Middle School

the past

cial

received several awards for his outstanding

chemistry

PAULJ.EREIREICH '61 has been a teacher
at the

Dr. Stevenson, a former college administra-

teacher in Brick Township for 29 years.

P.

1,

19505.

(215) 754-7977.

65 fellows

brothei

JAMKS

PA

National Tax Practice Institute. There are only

Until hei

Mifflnibuig

Bechtelsville,

also

DON'T FORGET THE 30TH REUNION
ON HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 22!

yeais. ami pnoi lo that she

.'

Edwin C. Kuser, R.D.

Representative:

County Line Rd.,

ington. D.C.. and

eight years

Erickson;

1961

representation at American University in

639 1515.

I

certified in special

completed a ihrcc-year program

RtprtMntatlve: Raymond Hargrtftvo,
17 Di li Rd., Stanhope, NJ 07874. (201) 347-

,

JANICE BOWER ERICKSON

is

financial planner and specializes in the area of

Representative: R. Arnold (Jul Ingei R.D

PA

He

WILLIAM STEVENSON '61. president of

1958
Harvey's Luke,

State.

Financial Services of

Summit

1955
155,

Penn

at

"Up With

She Bid her husband. Dr. Hugo Mori, arc die
parents of two daughters. They reside inClarks

Dolores Doyle Brennun,

executive director

is

education and in teaching the deaf.

tor,

Representative:

'60

Carbon County.
additional
degree at Bloomsburg and took

her freshman and

Allen

a past board

N.J.

A X

the

607 Country Club Dr., Bloomiburgi
17815. (717)7K4-743H.

Box

is

former Nan Smith.

at

1954

2,

Lackawanna program. She

JOHN SEAMON

services.

a graduate and mentor of the Leader

member ol the Planned Parenthood Association
and a member and past president of the Lacka-

The event was held

Australia.

is

of two

of Hazleton and
of the Easter Seal Society
John also earned a master's

courses

private practice.

Charleston. S C., and Audulin. N.J.

She

Itlldanil

the parents
his wife, Irene, arc

years or more.

r

LARRY KSANZNAK

Lake wood

District.

sons, Robert and John.

He

DON'T FORGET THE

JTL and was chairLackawanna Trail

also an educator in

He was

H.S.

agency, authorized to

state correctional

of admispreviously served as director

He

Rockvicw.

(201) 755-4986.

He earned

m

of

gist

Representative:

Institute.

master of arts degree
Rutgers University and a
College.
Marywood
psychology at

'59 of Union

BINGAMAN

D.

Consisting
Board of Probation and Parole.
is an indeboard
the
members,
five full-time

pendent

advancevice president of institutional

ment at Johnson Technical

employed at the Stale Correctional Institution at
Rockvicw, where he served as senior psycholo-

1953
5,

named

(215)

Governor Casey
County has been appointed by
Pennsylvania
the
on
term
to serve a six-year

in

Award.

coaching basketball.

18042.

provided vocational guidance and assistance to

Children.

understanding young pOOpll

at

PA

counseling and guidance at
a master's degree in

DAHLE

.

ord was 151 62.

Kings Ave., Eavton,

252-2881.

793-4907.

Duke, coaching ihc freshman team for two
years and spending four years as a varsity aasis
College for two
tanl. He then moved to Boston
seasons before moving

1518)

in

1966.

Surviving are his wife, the former Anita

WUHum

L Bltner 111. 54

BINGAMAN

'59

HARRY

R.

DICKINSON

60 has been

Gunther; two daughters, Angela and Alisa; and

1

a brother.

phu

1967
Representative: R.

1963

Susan Dr. Lansdak.

Representative:

Hawthorne

PA

1502

Hofmann. two

19446. (115) 362-

Membership

i«.

Donald and Charles, two

achievement

in the

the former

grandsons, a brother and a

19525.

I

1988

Fall

21

second level of professional

the

College

sister.

1970

RITH LUNGER '67 will be suhsutuung at

(215)367-9188.

W. W. Evans School. Bloomsburg. for

DON'T FORGETTHE25THON BONO

COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER

sons.

Man

ouise

ite.

5593.

Pat Biehl Cranford, 77

Ave., GUbertsville,

Thomas l emon,

PA

Tha Alumni Quarterly,

Inquirer and l\\ia\ M^ga:ine

Surviv mg are his w

John W. Dalfoui, 215

Representative.

a teacher

on maternity leave

Forrest*! Dr., Caravel Fair, DF. 19701. (302)

268-9403.

11-23

ANTHONY L. SALERNO '67 of Okl Forge
has been

1964

named

to the

Mt hoi

board of directors of the

Banc

Taylor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. He

Ernest R. Shuba, 16

Representative:

HoneymanRd.,F1emington,NJ 08822.

(201)

the business administrator of the

is

Old Forge

education

School District
at

the University

JOSEPH CASARELLA
Area School

'64

Salem School

District

is

serving as

in the

and as acting curriculum

earned a master's degree
pleted other graduate

work

also

Bloomsburg, com-

at

at

Penn

Area School

the University of

LOUIS W. SCHK M.I \
died June

1 1

at

age 42.

Pcnnsbury School

malhcmaucs

a

ministration

teacher

cation at Bucknell University.

He earned a master's degree from South
wcslcm University in Oklahoma.

Lane, Kennett Square,

PA

two nephews and a niece.

sister,

RBKO

I

cepted a teaching position

LIVERTON

*65 has been

named special projects coordinator for designbuild work at LML Corp., a Frazer-bascd contracting and construction management firm. He

MBB

previously was employed by

Corp. of West Chester

lulo.

f>:i

Ron a

225 3285.

Helicopter

in building facilities

management and construction and by Roy F.
Weston, Inc., where he was responsible for
managing, planning and operating company

nary.

Lower School,

address

nil \

i

GOBER u md

Her new

PA

18708.

is

They

reside in

Penn

W.
98*

Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942
State

St.,

Trenton,

NJ

08618.

(609)

R D

2 died

A.

HAAS

August 10

at

'71 ol

MvtUDWfl

She had

age 42

education teacher

a business

Lancaster Dr., Ocean, NJ 07712. (201)922-

Barbara,

lardauon advisory board.

He

is

a school psy-

named

to the

Bloomsburg, has been

Inc.,

It. I..

who also earned a master *| degree

In

l'i

ha

Surviving arc

mi

two brodiers and two

I

.

PtUlOU

M

Sandra Ekberg Brown,

Representative:

PA

2177 Rebecca Dr., Hatfield,

19440. (215)

An

4

69 died June 30

at his

and

assistant vice president

Bank of America, he had

senior writer

Hi

1

taught at the Upper Morcland School District in

at

children,

Francisco area for seven years.

wife.

Geoff

JEAN ZENKE FOSTER
the mathematics faculty

at

'66, a

member

of

the Class of

1

988

commencement speaker. She has been
member of the faculty for 12 years and has

as their

served as freshman and junior class advisor,

cheerleading advisor, majorette advisor, and

South Campus Student Council faculty advisor.

She has completed graduate work

at the

University of ScTanton and the University of

She and her husband, John, arc the parents of

Summit.

a brother.

C

and

They

American

reside in Claries

1

.

Supply

nl

1

•

lm

.

.i

1

1

nil

•

I

1

.

i

•

1

in

u,

v

which is a complete review ol
American Presidency from Washington

the

this issue

le ui

1972

at

age 65

During World War
in die

was

a

photographer

U.S. Air

After his

American

for

In

I

i

in

i

-.lull.

A

..I

ni.l

«

Si.n

KrpliM

I

I.

VI. VN

I.

i

Ill

s-.

.in

,1'.

iiuntiiiK () '

.

n.

•..

i

i

v.

,\:

.1

llCI.I |M.I

.111.1

Am. .in, n.

k

I'

III.

Ill

PlOjei

I

Me<

in

.1

ill.

ill

linn

md

*

hi

id

,

Shuion

loi

tin

llolliiiun.

Slmnnu

M. Jacqueline RfddOCl
Masa Zffdl Mil MldlfOD,
t,

ImoChj '> Hai '""»".
Abulia, pa 18931

pntinUUvti
i

i

FORGI

WI WTHONHOME-

i

AM

RINt;

(.11

1)1

AN

'71

leather

a

Technical School

Ell

ll.om.r.

1

Wasilcwski were married July 21
is

11

in

Dallus

West Side Voculioiuil

at

m

Pnnglc.

ns

'/ii,,.

Tlicy reside in

Dallas

53705. (608)833-1507.

HARRY

K.

PE

I

rERMAM

Torphy were married recently in
is

»

ll.ll

ill.

i

l

prlncfpil of

II

Car and Foundry and Berwick Forge and Fabn

an educational technologist

I

ki

'72mdOtttl

done graduate work

la/lclon Harry

universities

for

Pennsylvania

Power and Light Co.

ROBKR K USHER
and chief financial officer of die Bradford
Hospital, was advanced to Membership status

llr

bfgtn Ml

where

lie

taughl

«t

bn nnimndvli

Avon Oiovi High

u- at

at

St hool

n«-

i

hu

Widencr and Clieyney

lung career

lauglit history

H

I>)wrnriKtown

at

Chester H.S..

and geograiihy.
for the past

S

He
two

years.

I

eating.

He was

a biology teacher at Berwick H.S

before retiring in 1979
a conservationist he

was an accomplished

writer and photographer.

and stories was the

scries.

Among

his articles

"Danny's Dayi of

Field." published in the Pennsylvania

News from 1963
articles

I..

i

::„ y

.

ll.ll I.

..

<

I

an.

i

Fleet Mulciial Siip|iort Oil ici

Diane

'69 of Ncscopcck

he was an acnal photographer

As

.in. ils

I'm.

t

i.

III

<

'.

1

Mil.

DAVE DI<
SHINER

S.

In

>.-

I

1

ill.

..I

I

hum
1)1

(

t *

Boi 466,

>

<

)

No. 4

i\

ill.

tilt

v.

Ul

0MING W\ BKEND, 04 rOBER

«

J

\1. lillo,

Nuv\
at Pi

1973

Presidency from 17K9u> 1989 In addition, they

WI

William.

to 1968.

Came

He had numerous

published in Pennsylvania Angler and

national publications like Sports Afield. Field

Hampshire.

a son and a daughter.

tlie

1

Abington Heights

High School, was selected by

New

and

Force for three and a half years

and Christy.

1

'48,

whuh

Representative:

Rittcr.

died August 28

service, he

a

He formerly

Surviving arc his parents. William

Mary App

DONALD

Nancy, a third grade teacher
Mifflinburg Elementary School, have two

He and his

span the two hundred years of

Willow Grove.

Bucknell and Mary wood College.

1

ami Edward

lived in die San

Susquehanna Valley Community Care,

master's degree in school psy-

1

are die parents of three children: Valerie,

through Kcagan (Please see separate arlu

San Francisco. He was 42.

for

a

Nio

ih,

.1

i

puis .In.

ml

in. hi.

I

72. n unlive

I

.li

,1

icshurg.

tional narrative,

JOHN M. RITTER

In 1970, he had an instrumental part in the

He earned

Sun

tan In

1

luo

I

1111

are finishing a fourth manuscript, also a In

368-2784.

in

mi

Itll

sisters

fictional narratives

have written dirce

founding of the Union-Snyder Community
Counseling Service, the forerunner of

chology from Millersville University and has
done additional graduate work at Bloomsburg.

in.

I

n. inn

ii

.

WiislniiKlon,

I..

.

Navy
ithf

w

ni

.III.

and die Pennsylvania Business Educators As

SUSAN MAGELL RKYNOl Dfl 1
ha futiur. IOHN FOSTER MAG11

1969

home

Inc..

U

,i,il.|ish.-.l

.

in.

i.

i

at

Columbia County Community

Board of Northern Central Bank.

work services for the Central Susquehanna
Intermediate UniL

Lewis burg.

In

D IIONM

(

yon

mi

*

I

in. Iii..

Bloomsburg. was president of the Berks County
Business Educators Association in 1987 I98K

'68. president oi

chologist and supervisor of psychological and
social

l\

Oley Vslley

at

I

DONALD H. BOWMAN 'oohas completed

hi Phi*

i

Shinto)

in

Ii.in

.

mallet's degree

sociauonin 1987 19K8

ZEISLOFT

H.

0039.

seven years of service on the Columbia-Montour-Snyder-Union Mental Health/Mental Re

.nli. ils

A

DUD

High School since 1970.

7435.

Zeis loft Brothers,

Cerza, 6

\.\.

Charleston, S.C.

ROGER
J.

\S<

-I Hi. in *

I

Anthony

buyi

pi Ini
i,

j

\Ul)

l»\N

I

•I

Northampton

BARBARA

1968

DON'T FORGETTHF 201 H ON HOMECOMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER 21-23!

Representative:

hi

i

facilities.

1966

.i

li
i

.'I

Valley
at

School. Whitehall

a teac her at Slcckcl

Stale,

inns

M

tana

Mediums were married in Center
Stephen, who earned a master's degree

Wyoming Semi

at

in Forty Fort.

86 N. Pioneer Ave.. Shavcrlown.

is

si

67 has ac

md ynthli
m Sunlnu>
I

on Mu>

nit

in, in

i.

.

DXKR0T1

k

1)

1

Snvdei

I

Ronald

SARA THOMAS
P.

l

19348. (215) 388-

1259.

CHARLES

II

PA 17331

iLiMimuiui tvt., Hanovtr,

;

Schragcn; a

William

Representative:

Surviving arc his wife, the former Carol

Fawn

FISHER 72

1971

Alherion; adaughtcr. Jenny his mother. Eleanor

Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43

University of Scranlon. and

at Temple University.
He and his wife. Karen, are live parents of two
children: Jocelyn and J ami

at

Pcnnsbury High School.

at the

at

school ad

in

a doctorate in education

the

20 years. For the

District for

was

past ten years, he

own

He was employed by

Nanhcoke

m education

degree

a master's

Bloomsburg. a master's degree

Scr anion, and earned his administrative certifi-

1965

in the Greater

District.

He earned

Stale.

Berwick

1988-1989 school year. He

director for the

at

King's College Since 1970 he had

at

and English teacher

of Scranlon and completed other graduate work

principal of the

HOI ODICKIOofWOkai

v

served as a sixth grade mathematics, reading

He earned a master's degree

782-8619.

\s

has been appointed assistant professor ol

and Stream. Outdoors. Hunting and Fishing
and Fur. Fish and Came News In addition,
many articles were published in The Phi lade I

in the

Uvea

American College of Healthcare Execu

at it*

Mth Convocation Ceremony

in

New

Members must demonstrate

JKANNK
died July

Orleans.

ment

his wife are the parents of three

He and
children.

their

commit-

to continuing education, progression in

professional experience, and participation

in

voluntary healthcare and community affairs.
They must also successfully complete com pre

hensive oral and written examinations covering
subjects related to health services management

1

L.

at

LEWIS

age 41.

'73(M) of Catawissa

She was

a sixth grade

leather in die Benton Area School District for

20

years.

She completed work

for an

elementary and

secondary principal's certificate

at

Bucknell

University.

Surviving arc her mother. Jacqueline

wards Lewis; and two

sisters.

Ed

a

22

W.

1988

Fall

Th« Alumni Quarterly,

GARTH SPRECHER

gist at

'73 ha* been

named manager of the communications

RICHARD

at

I

M. LINN

elementary

an

counselor

Bloomsburg Area School

the

in

He earned

Diftrict.

a

Mary wood College.

master's degree at

'75 and Julie Elhott
Bill is a

14 in Monroelon.

mamcd May

were

in
high school social studies teacher and coach

Towanda School

the

78 has been pro-

J.
at First Eastern
to assistant vice president

Eastern's Retail
is a member of First
Lcndmg Department where he serves as man
He formerly
agerof the Mobile Home Division.

Bank He

WILLIAM SKXTON

'74 has been hired as

guidance

moted

son Br en.

en. are the parents of a

BENNETT

CRAIG

the former Kaihcrine Reich-

He and his wife,

Boding

in

.

Spring*

dqiart

Denver and Ephraia Telephone and
Telegraph Co. He had been employed by Red

men

Car lule Hoipital They reside

They

District-

reside in

Towarvda.

the bank's East
served as assistant manager of

End office in Bloomsburg.
He is working on an MBA degree

at

SHARON RUPERT CLEMONS

Don A. Beagle were married May

Representative: RandaGossln 1 rlg^.870
Myers Rd., Chalfont, PA 18914.

Bloomsburg. Sharon is employed at the North
Unit in Danville.
Centra] Secure Treatment
They reside in Bloomsburg.

SHARON FAITH GETTEL
Paul G.

Representative:

17821. (717) 275-

PA

142. R.I). J. Danville,

P.O. Bos

Self,

Richard E.

Strausstown. Sharon

address

TERRY BOBERSKY '77 has been hired as
a fifth

grade teacher in the Berwick Area School
A police officer in the borough for over

District-

five years,

he has been waiting

years for a

1 1

Jonestown.
is

Long arc planning a May 20. 1989
Muncy. Jean is a special education

chacl R.

wedding

Mm
c

In Id.

SlUIII

is
I

rnurried and

and

lion,

is

is

yim. age nine.

Sales and Marketing

tlic

ORLANDO

marketing supervisor.
the fmhrr of

He

is

a

one

uiemlxr

<»l

BXMUUvOJ Asiocia

an avid golfer and rucquelhall rrilhu

teacher in the Capital Area Intermediate Unit.

74(M)

SANDRA M. CHECK LOWE *77has been

LYNN S.ORLANDO "74(M)has joined die
faculty of Eli/abcdilown College as associate

professor of education and chairperson of die

University School of Medicine in

She curncd

department

a bachelor's

degree

at

to princ ipal ol the U-lort

Since

awarded

74 has been

osteopathy degree from die

a doctor of

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.

She earned
ol

at

die University

'ha|K-l Hill

and completed

a master's

Nordi Carolina al(

degree

her pre medical studies at

While

at

PCOM.

Wilkes College.

she was die rex ipienl ol die

tion Scholarship and die

BPW Scholarship

will serve an internship at Philadelphia's

She

Met

inducted into the Allcntown College Chapter of
Sigma Tau. National Nursing Honor Society.

in

She
ing

an instructor

is

SUZANNE MARBURGER

Shuron Young Hllgar,

quoted

rington Rotary Club

on

die topic, "Evolution of

tary school teacher, a
specialist

middle school reading

and assistant principal ol

ton Middle School.
ball, track

He

also has

the

1

umlvi

coached

loot

member

fied

984 wid

of the

American

Puhlk Accountants,

slilule ol Certified

at

KM&Co. He

Institute of Certi-

die Pennsylvania In

Public Accountants and die

Accountant Computer Users Technical Ex

and wrestling.

He earned

a

1

John developed die structured

computer services department
is

his administrative certification at

change

He

also seises on the

Management

Advisory and Data Processing Committee of

Shippcnsburg University

He and his wife, die former Maureen Avelhno.
are die parents of a daughter. Melissa

PICPA.
He and his

8.

Jr. »73 ol Stall Col

lege has earned a master's degree in business

administration

at

Hucknell University.

S.

family live in Warrington.

SCHWKIKKR

County conumssioner.
tion

is

'75.

a

Bucks

chairing the re-elec-

campaign of Senator John Hein/

Schwcikcr.

tie.

W

Kern

Au

..

Kanousi Peal
Hamburg. NJ 07419
Patricia

who earned

in that

a master's degree

WSJ. served

as a

A.

LEONK

'74 and Richard R.

Arocda were married on June 4
Springs. Laura

is

in Boiling

a speech/language patholo

USA

7V GUIDE

A medical technolo-

physical fitness.

Harrisburg Polyclinic

at

and Georgetown University Hospital

also quoted in the

August

STOLARICK

E.

at

the

a 4.0 average.

After receiving her master's degree, she will

physical fitness programs for hospitals, reha-

commercial companies or

BRUCELANNING SMITH '78 and Jeanne

JEFFREY STELLO

'78 joined

Echo Data

Services, Inc.. in Lionvillc. as vice president

and chief financial officer

SMS

He and his

May. He had

in early

for six years.

wife, the former

'80. are the parents of a

Martine. Their address

I

American Univer-

University of Maryland, where she maintained

issue of

menl

K \ \ ETH

hemo

in

and bacteriology.

she acquired 24 pre requisite credits

sity,

been with

PA

1

TINA DEVLIN

7 -month-old daughter.

is

217 Over creek Road,

19460.

'77 has been

Pottsville, to vice president -commercial loans.

He joined PNB

November 1983

in

cial loan officer. In
to senior

as a commer-

June 1986 he was promoted

commercial loan

officer,

and

in July

1987 he was named assistant vice president and

commercial loan

officer.

He graduated from
ers'

die

Ad antic
in 1986.

in the Stonier

He

cur-

is

Graduate School

University of Delaware

McGraw -Hill.

where he provided cvaluauon. financial
and management services to government agenand school systems.

*79 has been

School.

He

at

his wife. Sandra, are the parents of

two children. Emily and Joseph. They

named

McDcvitt High

has been with the school's football

program since 1979.

A

business education teacher, he also was

freshman basketball coach from 1979

to

1986

and head baseball coach from 1979 to 1982.

He and

live in

his wife.

of a son. Michael.

Anna Marie, arc the parents
They reside at 1046 Dewey

St. Steelton.

1978

ARTHUR DICASIMIRRO

Representative:

canton Dr.,

I

a

i

r

James

port,

NY

L. B>rnes, 7

W in-

14450.

DON'T EORGETTHE lOTH ON HOME-

COMING WEEKEND, OCTOBER

21-231

4

79 and Lynn

Ann Connelly were married Aprd 23 in Mincrsville. Arthur, who received a master's degree at Kut/town University,

Inc..

cies, private industry

PATRICK T. BERRY

head varsity football coach

in

Newark.

He and

Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. 2,
Box 276, Old Susquehanna Trail, Sellnsgrove.PA 17870. (717) 743-5577.

School of

Banking in 1985 and the Central Atlantic School

at the

1979

Pennsylvania Bank-

Association Central

at

Middlciown

Township supervisor from WSO unul hLs clcc
tion as commissioner in W87. He formal) w as
an evaluation consultant with

LAURA

in

she has worked

gist,

for

was

City,

,Pinc Grove.

Rider College in

Representative:

buy

rendy enrolled

county.

1974

media broker

New York

of Commercial Lending

die

MARK

degree

M. Knoblc were married July 2 in Alpha. Bruce
is employed by the Phillipsburg School District.
They reside in Palmer Twp.

The Magazine for Magzzine Manage

of Banking

EUGENE WELLER

'78 of Washington.

in

arc die parents

article in

Ann's

reside in Hcrshcy.

promoted by Pennsylvania National Bank,

A member of die Rotary Club since
elemen

page

Allentown.
at St.

D.C., has been granted a fellowship at American University toconlinue her work on a master's

Phoeruxville.

Microcomputers."

iui

degree

War

accounting firm, recently addressed die

he has served as

S.

Today
1988) about Rupert Murdoch's S3

He was
Folio:

'77. a

Inc..

in a front

billion deal to

4

POLTROCK

LOIS

78 and Mat
at

grade teacher

Emmaus. They

in

private enterprise.

She and her husband. Donald,

(August

KEHRI L 75. a director ofKrc
ischcr. Miller & Co., a regional OOTtifiod public

a fourth

bilitation centers,

Kut/town University.

Box 613, RJ>. 1, Barto, PA 19504. (215)845-

I).

School

is

the Pottsville

B

O. Box R.

St.. P.

7038. Their telephone number

School of Nursing.
at

in

be qualified to set up. operate and administer

1989.

Hospital School of Nursing and a
at

degree

medical surgical nurs-

diploma

a

MATTI PRIMA

a past treasurer.

in

a master's

May

in

the Pottsvdlc Hospital

at

3615.

JOHN

work on

nursing administration

Henry Ansbacher

Representative:

t,

to finish

She expects

of a son. Richie.

1975

joining U»o distric

York

Parkview Division

ropolilati Hospital

1

Prior to being accepted at

nursing

i

PA

lology. microbiology

She also earned

Auxilary to the American Ostcopadiic Assoc

TABACHINI 73

New

BARBARA KUTZMENGLE' 77 has been

REGINA ANN ROMAN

Elementary

Carlisle School District

the Ross

City.

Stale.

in the

at

Pcnn

at

ROBERT JaTADACHINIJr* '73 hu boon
School

degree

a doctor of medicine

a warded

Point Park College and a doctorate

llllL

promoted

in

he taught for seven year*.

10 that,

Sprcchcr

Inc.. as a

Mi

'77 and

10

(717) 865-2996.

Su/annc

JEAN MARIE LOCK ARD

'78 and Dr

Lebanon School District Their

thew D. Ringcl were married

full-time teaching position.

in

teaching third grade in

is

10 East Market

is

14

married July

OUT were

the Northern

3848.

Rose Systems,

78 and

1976

1977

SPRECHER 73

4

BU.

the
in

Mahanoy Area School

St

Clair.

is

employed by

District

They reside

KATIE

KAl KM AN

E.

BRKN'DA BEAN '80 and Korey Yeakcl
May 21 in Middle town. Md.

'79 his been ap-

pointed clinical coordinator of the informauon

were married

services department at Reading Rehabilitation

Brcnda

She

Hospital.

responsible for training

is

all

hospital staff in the clinical use of computers,
will help

and
for

computer

On

is

employed

Elementary School. They reside
317 S. Wilbur Ave . Sayre.

RON ALD D. Dl DECK •SOrevcndy

use.

ated from the Pettit College of

Northern University.

lauon of computer software and served six

tribuung

years as a pathologist in

communicauon

disor-

Dan * as

the

member

Law

gradu

Ohio

at

He was acuve as a con
Law Review, was on
v.

as

Dan
Die

rest of the year,

gram.

s

a licensed certified speech and

He

language pathologist

in

summers

spent his

He had

the Jersey shore.

at

he spent his

K ation

s

lime

Bloomshui g

\ at

holds special memories

besides "studying" was to have lun and in Ac

compe

He was

member

also a

Law

of the Criminal

American Trial Lawyers Society,
American Legal Society, and Phi

Society, the
die Italian

Alpha Delta law honorary

fraternity

who were

RICHARD M. FARLEY
Richard
ices.

Tammy

'80 and
in

Towanda.

owner of Farley Accounting Serv-

is

They

reside at 307 Poplar

St..

Towanda

GEIGF.R

J.

Horn were married June
Gerald

is

'80 and

L

in Williamsport.

1

1

Mary

which Dan was an outstanding

Ix'iikenua Society in his

wishing

to contribute

A

Corp

They

live in Huntington.

to the

Anyone

memory.

Canuso family as contributions
Leukemia Society.

is

KLINE 79

made

are

to the

JOHNSON

Fanell were married

employed

as a

Dan brought

in

'80 and Kadilccn

Stephen

Rudcdgc, Pa. Steven

Cynthia

computer programmer/analyst

with Pinkcrton Computer Consultants.

They

KLINE

L.

fuel

Co.

to

vice president responsible for the func

lions of the bank's central loan operations.
will also serve as

responsible for

compliance officer and

all

will

He
be

areas of regulatory compli-

'80 and

Michael A. Noltcr were married July 9
Carmcl. Rita

is

School

in

Spirit

224

S.

Chestnut

in

Mount

CLAYTON

'81

m

won- maiiiod

iXian

a conlrolla/bookkccper

it

Co.

Ins

at

They

Langhomc.

.

announce die
on May

banking experience before joining

and

works

al

BBCT

in

in

Texas

Dallas,

master's degree

Jr.

who

Lehigh University,

at

KLOTZ

'79 has been pro

ployed by Fnto Lay, Inc. They reside

moted by United Pcnn Bank

to operations offi

Texas.

BARBARA

V.

She has been with United
Pcnn since 1987. having worked with the bank

cm-

is

in the audit division.

B.

MARADEO

'79 has been pro

moted by Meridian Bancorp. Inc.. to assistant
vice president for commercial lending in its
Berks-Schuylkill

He joined

Division.

management trainee in 1980 He has served at
the Tamaqua, Potlsvillc, Fairlane Village Mall
and Frackville offices, and was promoted to
banking officer

in

1982 and

to

1

1

in

'80 and Anita Fogliella

Old Forge Albert

is

an

sion Hearing Instruments/Miracle Hear. Scranton and Rochester.

He was

N

Y.

They

Award

for

1986 and

1987.

named Gcisingcr Wyoming Medical
Center's Employee of die Month for Augustbeen

She earned her master's degree in rehabilitation
counseling

KEVIN

at

the University of Scranion.

R.

WHITE

Craver are planning a May

'79 and Brcnda

K

1989 wedding. Kevin

a a business teacher in the Elk

Lake School

District.

1981
Howard

Representative: Beverly

Carter,

332 1 S. Ash Place, Broken Arrow, OK 7401 2.

Pineapple Dr., Orlando,

LaRuffa, 7717

FL 3281 1.

unk

on June 20. The

Valley

in

Inc..

Dan had

1

died of leukemia

following report

was

'Kl w.II he a substitute

Bloomsburg Area

spot

>

WENDA

'Mi

and fohn

August

in

es

Thoy

f>

I

mow n

cdut ation leiu hei and

lal

is

at Millcrsvillo

reside in Barncgal, N.J.

HI has been namod a

Young

llousloiuan by the

Houston Junior Chanibci

was recognized
he has made
e*e< ulivo

Hum

valuable lonlribulious

foi the

to

dim

Ho

Coiniueicc

ol

Houston community as
The Houston Food Bank

die

loi ol

1919

he private, uou prolil hunger rehel oigam

needy by seeking

loi the

bum

lood

ili.

Su/anrie.

who

Sim

and

Villunova

at

lliosc

o U-c

oimug

one* utivo direclni

month

|*.unds

(Miunds monthly

to
I

asl

I9HI.

in

reasrd Irom

in.

.'S.IMMI

I

more than one million
your, The food Hunk

in

t

carried a master's

nursing education

in

'81

and distributing

y

ni.lii-.li

donations lo local charities.

maternity leave

a

dm

served 275 chanties, representing 350 programs
counties, and bundled

in IK

of produ.

I

I

million pOlffldl

i

When he
aliou. ho

fust

moved

woikrd

as .in

lo
,u

•

Houston
ounlanl

gradu

after

lor Shell

<

>il

188 Winicrtidc Dr.. Harr.shurg.

H

KVVINI

I

INT

'81

Katy, turned two

Their

in

Camp

Court,

Hill.

first

daughter,

If

PA

Philadelphia

Hi:

Both

SHELDON
moved

to

is

employed by

17011

HANZSEK

his first loves, besides the

Dan was an avid
Flyer's fan with season uckcts. He not only sat
back and watched hockey, but he was actively
involved in the National Novice Hockey Assolove of his family and friends.

captained his team to

win

league championship. Quite a

DEANS KAY HASBA4 H
F.

Derrick were married June 1 8

Diane
li

is

employed by

Wayne

Williamsport

C. Pcnncy's

in

Wil

am sport

taking vacation* to see American League teams.
Dan had an extensive collection of baseball

elementary
District, is

degree, she

the

was

a

Northumberland
In

1985

slic

S degree

She was employed as

land County District Attorney's office from

<

is

a

lo

Augusl 1987.

former

'ounly

member of the Northumber

Young IVrnoi

raf.

and w.r,

pr«-.i

deni of Si Michael School P.T.C. in 1984 and

DARLKNK KLI/AHKIH HARRIS

memo
Along

B

January 1986

land

the

he enjoyed

ounly

victim witness coordinator for die Northumber-

She

H
Al lento wn

and William
for baseball.

J.

HI and
in

B A

for

ounly Area Agency on Aging.

and carried a

with

an

HI,

<

Bridgeport.

student laughl in die Shikcllamy School District

ice. Inc.

many dungs,

licr

caseworker trainee
C

Montgomery
live in

I

BU Council of Trustee*.

After receiving

'81 and Joseph S

the

They

J

Lancaster

in

Shamokin Area School

serving on the

J.

Ml and Mi. hael

/CRICK

(.AIL A.
leather in die

Jr. arc planning a 1989 wedding
employed by National Advisory Scrv

is

ANN WIMKR

II

IKVVINI

9 Redwood

Mickclson
Nanci

I

Ferguson were married July 9
Intermediate Urui

March.

Flints recently

NANCI

a great love for

He

bom on June 23 (eight pounds.

12 ounces, 22 inches).

The

ami her

a daughter,

sent to us

Dan worked as a vice presi-

hockey being one of

summer

in

M.

uiaiiied

/ation provides food

employed in the obstetrical depart
meni al Her she y Medical Center. They reside al

his friends:

ciation.

each weie

Margaret

versify, is

'54.

Supply.

I

11H Sconce

1

19446

during

Their grandfather

with season tickets for the Phillies,
J.

to

I

Leskosky were married Juno

Ha/Jcton.

degree

(918) 455-4997.

Dan also had a great love
Representative: Vincent

I

Sarah Margaret,

rable victory!

1980

M

NANCY

After graduation.

'79 of Wyoming has

Juno

in

husband. Dan. arc die parents of

dent in his family's business. Pcsco Pipe and

JANE MAZZITELLI

'HI

Summit.

by

is

I'hoy lesule in Fsetei.

solei

I

II

Mauioon

Keystone Automotive

loi

distribution ol lood has

reside in Clark's

banking

recipient of Meridian Bancorp's

in

and Jcll.ev

Pulsion

in

Company.

DANIEL T. CAN L SO '8

Volunteer Recognition

is

PA

loai her in the

School DisUu

1

officer in 1985.

an account exes ulive

I'JKH Oulstaiuling

also have a daughter.

moved

recently

kindergarten

the

American Bank andTrust Co., a Meridian prede
cessor. in 1979 as a field auditor and became a

They

SUZANNE M. DEGENH ART

ALBERT SHRIVE

WALSH 'Ml

R.

University.

Kevin Francis,

who turned two

CLRLAND

(JAIL

Jeffrey

were married June

N

Rll-

in

in Irving.

audiologist and senior vice president of Preci-

DAVID

MAI

donations ol unmarketable grocery products

ccr. data security.

previously for five years

M

employed by

is

lleaiuig Impaired

Clayton

K0

earned a

BU.

at

loi die

woiking on a master's degree

reside

Conic I Business System

for

Forge They

were married July 23

Deborah,

audiology

Kodgcrs woio manicsl

I

and Vito A. Calianno

in

SMsXk School

S

Ivyland

COLL

<>

t

birdi ol dieu son.

1989

24.

CKI'

l

Mount Carmcl. They
St.. Mount Carmcl.

DEBORAH KOSPIAH MITCHELL

2 years of

1986.

assistant

KA HY

and

Drive. Lansdale.
1

degiee

19K9

12.

also earned a master's

DAVID WILLIAMS

Kaitlyn Melissa,

ance.

A resident of Bloomsburg, he had

wedding Kathleen, who

Dan J.

Kl and

August

aie planning an

MARGARET

LI F

a kindergarten teacher at Holy
reside

die

at

mo

KAl III FFS JOAN Rll FY
Caput o h

to usl

I

FRANK
RITA ANNE KRASHF.FSKI

She

Healthcare Fxeculives

Yale University School ol Medii

ChufofavUJe.

*79 has been been

promoted by Bloomsburg Bank ColumbiaTrusi

noinuioe status in die Anion

to

ot

earnest a masier's degree in public health

W alehouse

reside in Ridley Park.

DANIEL

can College

M
P.

'81. a planning analyst al

We will always remember the happiness dial

CYNTHIA
S.

been admitted

Rob Emcrt

card will he sent to the

W. Va.

STEVEN

VYI \K

\

Sy-iuincs Hospitals, Inc.. in Boston, has

contact Siol and

uia>

Kelly Smaic (215) 327 3251 or

a technical sales representative for

U.S. Surgical

die /eta Psi

Hie proceeds will ho donated

brodier

all

\\\

Choale

"Dan Canuso Memorial

und" has been establishes! thiough

(215) 748 6503

GERALD

Si Joseph's University.

touched by him

In his behalf, die

fraternity, in

A. Robinson were married June 4

Dan had

people.

lull ol

glow, a sparkle dial reflected on

a special

1

His top prior us

lor us

people happy In a room

tition.

81 andCharlcne

Crow ell are engaged. Francis is employed by
McNeil Pharmaceutical Co as a senior call
planning analyst. He earned an MBA degree at

I

Reflecting hac k on Dan's da>

and a third place

counseling

FRANCIS J. MASH FIT
I

arielv ol pi .won

law and medi

in Passaic, N.J.

a passion to travel aivd sec a

cine, took a first place in a negotiation contest
in a client

Valley National Bank

playing the piano

town

also earned a master's degree at

received a book award

thousand

a

23

Company of Scranion
commercial loan officer He formerly worked

for

He delighted
when he
found the nine More often, though. Dan w a.\
out catching die concert greats as dies came to

down and

1988

Fall

IKS TON "81 has joined The Third

I

National Bank and Trust

a variety

numbering well over

traveling

is

He enjoyed

Ion er

as

of the

Moot Court Board of Advocates, and

music

a

of music and had quite a collection of albums

student coordinator of the peer advisor pro-

ders.

who

FRANK

in silting

served as clinical project manager for the inslal-

Kauc,

at

Tha Alumni Quarterly.

of one of a kind

list

cards

Gladys

at

Bumham

develop policies and procedures

the hospital staff for seven years, she

Blooms burg,

as a teacher

cards with an impressive

in

degree

at

I-upini

Darlene.

who earned

Rider College,

is

a master's

a teacher and coor

Maple Shade High School

dinaior

at

Jersey

They

reside in

'81

1989

were married Augusl 20

Bucks County.

in

New

1982
Representative:

Doug

Taylor, c/0 Krnst

Whlnney, 7H7 Seventh Ave.,

NY NY

&

10019.

I

MAIN DECK-tnstde. double bed
"A" Deck-inside. 2 lower*
J
outside, double bed
'

J

~

i

Special

brocnurc Rate

Room Accommodations

Category

•

ho Alumni Quarterly, Fall 1988

Croup

sn%

$986

S1245

$1052

SI 275

S1090

CI 335

$1118

S1410

$1184

SJ40U

S1215

$1510

S1281

S1660

$1404

Rate

"

1

MAIN DECK -inside, 2 lower*

H

I

outside, double bed

F

"B" DECK-ouiside, 2 lower*

'

inside 2 lower*

<\»Tt>t*

E

"A" DECK-outsidc, 2 lower*

,

double bed
"B" DECK-largcr outside.

larger inside,

I

MAIN DECK-outsidc.

D
C

2 lower*

"A" DECK-laxgcr outside,
2 lower*

r

PROMENADE DECK-

B

largcr outside, 2 lower*
DECK-laxgcr outside

MAIN

PROMENADE

A

DECK-outside,

deluxe, 2 lowers
I

H

Fun

$819

S81750

$738

TRIPLE

S978.33

$863

QUAD

S845

S770

in

Reservation
N.i

Bermuda!

Cruise on the Nordic Prince, sailing from

New

York

to

Coupon

me

you have always wantod

to

Street/Box/R D

State

City

cruise, take

and

Zip

Code

Phone

18-25, 1989

go on a

Initial

Address

Bermuda

Home
If

Middle

First

Last

Join tho Bloom?»burg Univorsity-Community Orchestra Sesquicentennial Celebra-

June

S941.67

the Sun!

in

There's something for everyone

tion

TRIPLE

QUAD

advantage

of this perfect

Roommate

Business

Preference*

opportunity to enjoy Doing catorod to on tho Nordic Prince at

0)

very reasonable rates!
(2)

A

cruiso

evoning

is

thu porfoct

way

to rolaxl

You can choose from a

variety of daily

you can just sit back and lounge your time away! You
sea and throe days in Bermuda:

activitiosl Or.

spend four days

at

WHILE YOU ARE AT SEA.

you have the option

and
(3)
will
•

and soak up the sun to
participate in a varioty of activities
to relax

and rogao music at poolside or
such as arts and crafts, pool games, golf putting, skeet shooting, ping pong,
shuffloboard, basketball, dancercizo. walking, jogging, yoga, complimentary dance
tho tuno of calypso

many

lessons, horso racing, bingo, reading from

passonger

participating in tho

Each ovoning

activities.

shows, disco music, tho

WHILE YOU ARE

talont

brings you

big

Enclosed

My

is

check

different than

($200 per person) as a deposit

for

signature indicates that

above

I

for

category

have read the brochure information and agree to

all

tho torms therein

ball,

and many other

ontortainmont such as Las Vegas-type

livo

if

selections in the ship's library,

show, masquerade

(Signature)

band sound, comedians and more.

BERMUDA, you

an island paradise! You can enjoy
the fun of shopping in many stores and boutiques, visit the perfume and pottery
factory, walk throught the quaint streets and flower-filled lanes, or take a bicycle or
mopod and oxploro tho island on youi own
you enjoy the beach, visit one of the many white (pink) sand beaches with its
IN

Ploaso include addresses

are

in

Checks should be made payable to Rosenbluth Travel and returned with
coupon to:
Rosenbluth Travel
Attention: Ms. Gall Carson
1420 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19102

If

crystal clear turquoise water

numerous
the night

If

the underwater world

is

your pleasure, there are

snorkeling, scuba diving and helmet diving tours available.

It

you prefer

numerous restaurants as well as clubs offering entertainment
from Las Vegas-type shows to limbo and calypso dancing.
life,

there are

FOOD, DID SOMEONE SAY FOOD? You have the option of eating
per dayl

Full-course meals are served at breakfast, lunch and dinner

Food is also served poolside for
snacks. Save yourself, too, for the midnight
restaurant.

treat yourself to

Why

not

several times

a continental breakfast

pamper

yourself!

in

in

the

and afternoon tea with
buffet. If you want to feel extra special,
your cabin at no extra charge
breakfast, lunch

Get fellow alumni, family and friends and

"Sesqui Cruise!"

•

•
•

$200 per person with signed coupon
Second payment due Nov 1. 1988 (Additional $200 each)
Final payment due 60 days pnor to departure

Cancellations and Refunds
• Once under deposit, a
$50 per-person cancellation lee will be charged
•
It wntten notice is received
45 to 30 days pnor to sailing,

an additional
be charged
days pnor to sailing, an additional $200 per person will be charged
29
Throe days or less pnor to sailing, no refund will be given.
Tnp cancellation insurance is strongly recommended
penalty of $100 per person

•
•

•

For further Inlormatlon, please contact:

Rosenbluth Travel

(215)893-0893
1-800-233 3158 (outside Pa.)
in

your deposit to be part of the

will

to four

Ms Gad Carson

ACT NOW!
Complete the reservation form today and send

Payment Schedule:

0r

Dr Mark Jel.nek
Bloomsburg U
(

717)389-4289

Tha Alumni Quarterly.

Six

months
The following

(Editor's Note:

Osterberg was written bj

article

Wanda WUILs

Rev

(ireg

'8X, a student Intern

In the Alumni Office at the time. Re>. Osterberg ha> since
resigned his position at Hloomsburg to return to graduate
school In Rochester, N.Y.)

according

And

loo beautiful

lo belies e

New

Zealand, that

is.

After corresponding for the past two years with the Rev Harry
Swalding. pastor of the Mt. Albert Presbyterian Church in Auckland, they decided to

exchange ministries

lo

Osier berg

bus looking
her and not

at

for the last half of

v.

1987.

nicknamed "the
city of sails," according to Ostcrbcrg. because it has two harbors.
"It's a large city with small town characteristics." he said.
Although Auckland
City or Philadelphia,

is

a safe, clean city

New

is

compared to New York

Zcalanders consider

it

city.

A university student came up to

gas e her ducv lions, but look the tune lo

And

anted to go

"She'll be nght. mate." a

okay,

chill out, relax."

altitude about life.

this

type of ihing

crime-ridden.

common

is

not

vs

alk her

uncommon,

phrase which means "it's

epitomizes the

They come from

ground, according to Ostcrbcrg.

hard working and creative

"They lend to do every
skiing, sailing

AUCKLAND. New Zealand's largest city,

a map of the

onK

he said.

Sound like a magic land that could only exist in a dream?
Rev Greg Osier berg of the Protestant Campus Ministry and his
family lived there for six months. In

25

He describes Ness /calandcrs as lncrrxlibW tnendls and trust
ing. He recalls one incident in which his wile, IVbbie. * as on a

where she
Green. Mountainous

1988

a magic land

in

about

Fall

who

New Zealanders' posms I

a Scotch and British back

describes tlvem as "hearty,

"

thing with gusto." he said That includes

and driving

"New

Zealanders like to drive

l.v\i.

not necessarily to get somewhere, just to drive fast"

They

arc a very active people, he added, as

i\

the country ilscll

Geothermically.

New Zealand has many hot springs, earthquakes

and volcanoes.

In fact, live

located

ai

Ml

Albeit Presbyterian

Church

is

ihe base of a long extinct volcano

BREATHTAKING
mountalm from

I

III

(

HOI'S

III

60 Years old. as

A viow

big change loi Osleilx-rg. wlio

where ho
"I

exposed

is

Sound.

member congregation

2(H)

Auckland

ihe |*>pulalion ol

is

snowcapped

of

Ihi fiord, Miiiord

is

mostly over

ilscll

This was u

lion In-en ai III

I

for nine yeais

young adults moil of the lime.

to

enjoyed working with

clum

ihe

bul lonnd inysell missing

h.

the university."

Although the church
structured."

llie

Scotch Presbyterian, which

is

He

approaches, he said

recalled

(

lite first

New

/euland

Imst. and

t

ll«

l
Ocean and

the Kaikoura Mountains of the South Island of

He

Pacific

New Zealand

lull

onservulive Huplist

i

hurt lies are

( liur<

m

li"l

growing, while ihe
laillis are

United Stales

the

bclicvca "jicoplc warn simple answers lo COftlplM (JUM

lions in a

in

it,

lliere's u lair iimouiil ol religious diversity

more Uadilionul Methodist. Presbyterian and Lutheran

— Greg, Debbie, Adam and Erik — with the

new

lo

lime he played guitar

hiuls the (liurcliol the Nii/arene.

dwindling, as they are

THE OSTERBERGS

"really

is

uml o|mmi

asked for more."

Osterberg Itelievcs
in

Irieiidly

"lliey weren't really ready

during acluircli service
tliey

was

oiigiegalion

c

c

oiuplex world

"

the

OM KKIIKKO

background.

di.

gel a

I

university students" while

c

lie

work with "a

hance

lo

was

New

in

Zeuhuid

were similar to students in ihe United Stales
"achievement oriented and career minded

is lliul at

lo college. bul in
lo

least

40 |>ercciil

Ne w Zealand,

ol

American young

less Uiun 10 percent go.

New

|>coplc

go

according

Ostcrbcrg.
Pari of the reason lor ihe

exams

arc required for

Also, the cost of living
lo

in ihoi lliey ore

"

our higher educ atiou system and

One difference between
Zealand's

Iwindlul ol

lie said lliey

is

dU&NM I muy Ik because (jinililymg

New
so

/caland's free college education

lugli in

New Zealand lliul people wunt

work and begin earning money as soon as possible
"Their income is the same as ours, but tlir cost of living
go

U)

higher." he said.
lor the

OsterU

The cosl

rgs

I

l» y

of living
w.

i>-

not

selves Bating beef arid lamb winch
fish

was

is

the biggest culture shock

meat

ealeis, bul

lound lliem

was clicap, while chicken and

were very expensive.

"Die best steak was cheaper than chicken." he said.
Auckland the third moil expensive city in the world

in

wine h

if.

own a house, according toOsicrbcrg. right behind UmiUm and
New York City And cars, which arc all imported, arc three limes

to

more expensive than

here.

Torecover from high costs and from driving on die "other" side
of ihe road. f>sicrbcrg. 34. and his family (D*bbia\ 35; Adam,
seven; and E/ik. five ) look full advantage of die hilly picturesque
countryside
Ostcrbcrg.

HELPING OUT — Enk helps the sheep dogs "muster the sheep into a pen
million sheep of New Zealand seem to be 'everywhere you look

The 70

who was

involved

m HU's Quest program for many

an avid hiker, skner and backpacker.
being
"I've always had a rcverance for nature as a means of
connected to it and our Creator." he said
years,

is

i

Quarterly, Fall 1988

The Alumni

26

TODD

ALDERFER

A.

is

ap

'82 has been

employed by the Pennsylvania Gas and Waurr

Co.

in

pointed vice president and commercial loan

Boycriown.
officer at the National Bank of
With over 14 years of banking experience, he
will

be localed

the Koycrsford office.

in

'82 has carried a law degree

Law

the Dickinson School of

in Carlisle,

Moot

of the Appellate

member

where he was

a

Court Board.

A certified public

is

accountant, he

Turo

associated with the law firm of Griffic,

andGrell

Camp

in

H A R 1MB J

(

•

S

I

IT Z J r

were married

Nichols

R.D.

Sheatown.

in

82 and Rhonda K
Dutch Hill, near

*
.

al

employed by United
They reside al Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg. Charlet
Parcel Service.

CRAIC; DIEHL
at

Wilkes Bane They reside

is

thy G. Usnik were

PaolL They reside in Folsom

CONSTANCE E. DGIEN '83 and KURT
W. SCHLEGEL '85 were manied June 4 in

Check

customer service

19460.

Williams port. Constance

salesman

for

is

a

SGS Thomson,

while Kurt

Zamaiski Co.

They

supervisor for

SI KPHKN J. STODDARD '82 and Mary
Theresa PttZZI were manied August 7 in Phillipsburg. N.J. Slcplicn is employed by Ingcrtoll
in Philhpsburg.

Siroka were

VERA DLFFV '83 and John J
July 9. Vera

manied

is

a dental assistant for Dr.

Joseph Pclly. West Hazleton. They
432 W. Green Sl. West Hazleton.

reside al

1986 as

started with the firm in

a super visor.

KELLY LVN FISCHER

BARBARA ANN STOVER '82 and Joseph
0i Borgiom were married July 30

Barbara

Emmaus.

in

Allcntown School

a teacher in the

is

Valcnuno
the

District.

is

and Dr.

'83

Pugnca were manied

J.

Tucson, An/,. Kelly

July

G. FKDUCHAK '82 and Bar
Clark*
bara Briganti were married August 6 in
Green. William is manager of the corporate

22

They

District.

D. Bailey arc planning an October 8 wedding in
Vestal. N Y. Kadiy. who also attended Dacmcn
(

office of Conlcmpri Homes.

ollcgc

Amliersl. N. Y..

in

teacher for

BOCES

is

a special

Binghamton.

in

MAUREEN HELD

education

ratorics. Inc..

N

employed

Y.

director of

1983

at

Connaught Labo

Swiftwalcr. She was previously

Bamell Bank of Tampa.

at

Kim Cobora

Bent, 6944

Heritage Place North, BnglfWOOd,

K.

Health Services. Her re-

SUN Home

sponsibilities include supervision of the entire

Representative:

CO

home

health department and focus on the hos-

She had been
director of

DON'T FORGET THE 5TH REUNION

ON HOMECOMING, OCTOBER

Lewistown

pice program and the

80111. (303) 721-6374.

for the past

two

Health Services

Warner were married June 18
Annette,

Slroudsburg.

degree

who

community

in East

Nursing Association.

earned a master's
a

Suoudsburg

East

at

is

SUN Home

at

is

certified

in

American

health nursing by the

She and her husband, Tom.
two daughters, Erin and Ken. They reside

in

Peterson were

Bennett were married June 25

Roberta,

School

'82

St..

DOUGLAS CO RBENH0L1
'..

programs and
ih-

in.

'I

|

||

fonsi
Doug

/.ii i.i

I

Hi-

\ '•!

forrnoi

DIANE AL-

In

|i

They

i

reside

344 Thompson

at

in

stone State Games; in 1987 his team

gold medal, and this yeiu they

won

14 in Ligonicr.

also earned a master's degree at

a speech pathologist with the

is

head injury recovery center

BR A URIINING
'86 were

mokin. James

(

in

is

Camp

'83

md JAMES

manied June

11

in

WALTER W. BILSKI "84 and Traccy Ann
Mogish were married January 9 in Lock Haven.
Waller is employed by Avis Homes as the New
England regional sales representative. Their
Haven.
is 4 Rivervicw Ave.. Lock

address

JEAN MARIE BUTKIEWICZ '84 and
JEFFREY E. McLEAN 80 were married June
4

18 in Dickson City. Jeffrey, a lieutenant in the
U.S. Navy, was commissioned in 1982. They

ANTHONY

Inc.,

employed by Kinney's Service
Their address is 5316
Hill.

IxftadCilclc.Apt.20Steward,Mcchanicsburg.

'83

May

7 in

and Michael T. Kelley were manied

Karen

Felton, Delaware.

mer analyst

hiLs ac

cepted a position

its

at

Penn

is

a traffic

for Playlex International in

are planning a fall

won

Dover.

in Felton.

1 1
in West Hazleton.
Nancy is the head teacher for Luzerne County
Head Start. Their address is 1033 James St..

were married on June

Hazleton.

Atochem

cal technician with

is

a chemi-

in Birdsboro.

Mountaintop.

J.

EILEEN T. O'DONNELL '83 and ERIK
CHUSS '83 were manied June 25 in Hellcr-

town.

Eileen

Sandra L. Smatkola win- married

Ardmore. M.nk

She

for

Mack Trucks.

Inc.,

is

a

Al-

in die

They

in

JEANNE

md
May 11m
'83

reside in Bethlehem.

i juvenile

Montgomery County

probation

rhey rosidi

S.

PIERCE

in Haves

employed by

Hershey Medical Center.

the

TODD RENNER '83 and Rem Groom were
manied June 4

Constance

1

ouise Kirchnei iue planning

1989 wedding. James
nator

at

is

a

at

Todd

Missouri.

md

Whiteman

Air Force Base in

is

a captain in the U.S. Air

Force, currently assigned to the University of

May

BUSH

an inside sales coordi-

Kansas as an
'83

ROTC

He earned

officer.

instructor

a master's

East Coast Metals.

DIANA PDSTKIEWIC2 BUSH

MARK W. SING LEY 82 andTamnn M
4

earned a doctorate

in analytical

'83 has

chemistry

at

University of Delaware. She and her husband.

Mark is employed by Chadwick

Dr. Lawrence Bush, plan to live in Boston.

1

\>

NANCY
Kmietowicz were married

"82 and Michael

in

I

Glen Lyon. Jane

CO r ON

'S3

and David

LansbcTry were manied April 6 in

New Bnlain.

Nancy

is

A.

1

a financial analyst

degree

al

Central

'Missouri Slate University in 1988.

DAVID
Ranck
ding

Bethlehem.

JANE ANN STAPERT

and recruiting

with Unity! Corp..

R.

ROLLEY

'83 and Linda

are planning a February 11.

in

WilliamsporL

officer al

'84 and

Tim Schcnkel

Joanie

a science

is

Neshaminy School District, Lang-

Drive, Bcnsalcm.

PA

is

4233

Remo

Crescent

19020.

BONITA

A. LEIDICH 4 84 and Lawrence
were
D. Hcnsley
married July 2 in Allentown.
is

a senior analyst for General Public

Corp. They reside in Reading.

JANE RUTH MATSKO

David

is

a

Kay

1989 wed-

at

a

Jefferson

Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University.
Philadelphia.

She has begun

in family practice

a

residency pro-

medicine

at St.

Joseph

Hospital in Reading.

She received a B.S. degree
nology
bership

at

Penn State

in the

in

in

medical tech-

1980. She holds

mem-

American Medical Association,
Medical Society, the Ameri-

can Academy of Family Physicians, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and was
elected to Phi

Kappa Phi honor

society.

marketing

Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co.

FRANK MINTS HAK

'84 was recently
manager for the Southeast
Division of Underwater USA, a monthly na-

promoted

CAROL LYNN YISCISO

84{M) received

doctor of medicine degree recenUy

the Pennsylvania

the

Buskirk were married June 4 in Pen Argyl.
IVk-phoiu-

Bloomsburg Area

District.

home. Their address

gram
s:

'84 has been hired

'83 and Stevon H.

offii SI

town.

JAMES VINCENT MADDEN

18707.

JOANTE LANDER

Bonila

GinlcrarcplanningaMay 1989 wedding. Jeanne
is

is

pounds. 7.5

(six

16 Rocklcdge Drive.

KATHLEEN KIRLIN

Utilities

V H tSSINGER

'84 and her

an underwriter for Fireman's

is

Fund Insurance Co.. Bethlehem, and Erik
lcntown.

I

PA

is

were married June 25.

East Peimsboro Area School District, Enolo.

MARK BRADI

bom on May 31

ounces). Their address

as a first grade teacher in the

wedding. Joseph

the

programmer/analyst

reading teochei

B. Hickam,

program-

the hron/c.

Stale.

pharmaceuti-

JOSEPH MITCHELL '83 and Sherry Endy

Key

Mansfield Univei

a doctoral candidate

a

is

Dow

DEBBIE FRANKS HACKEN

KAREN ANN LICHTENWALTER

Delaware. They reside

K. GRESII '82 and Brian D. Sill
ure planning a June 1989 weiUling. Donna, who

sily, is

Anthony

'84 and
in Alla-

Houston.

Brittncy Ann.

DONNA

at

Fla.

cal sales representative for

teacher in the

canted a master's degiee

CROUTHAMEL

V.

Ana Marie D'Alvarez were married

School

the

22205.

They

at Hillcrcsl.

F.

Sha

McSherryBlown

playing basketball

who

Bloomsburg.

manied May

reside in East Slroudsburg.

n

teaching kindergarten

li

1)1.

SHULTZ
Coip.

lodilu utions

BVM

is still

i

Mifflinburg.

Mifflinburg.

'82haib

developing COmputtt

to the

who

*8<.

in h

>)•! .ii

i

M

syst<

manied

Annunciation

H
I.

tilt]

VA

(703) 525-6944.

husband, Frank, are the parents of a daughter.

promoted by Farmers Bank and Trull Co.,
ros|H>iisitilc

I

in

a teacher in the Mifflinburg Area.

is

Kenney, 5711

J.

Arlington,

NANCY D ARG AY '84 and Richard Las hock

RONALD R.BOLUNOI U'KmdTammy
Konuld

Robert
6,

Scl ins grove.

ROBERTA K. KUHNS '83 and Rick James
L,

Rd„ No.

montc Springs.
are the parents of

High School.

Ih-

1984

live in Jacksonville, Fla.

years.

83 and

East Slroudsburg University,

al

business education teacher

Ilnimvci. to

West Chester.

She received a nursing diploma at Westmore-

21-23!

ANNETTE MARIE ASHCROPT
Jeffrey S

Office.

and associate

assistant director

Home

land School of Nursing and

will

Inc., in

N. 11th

DONNA JENKINS '83 was recently named

GREENHOLT

Pressure Products Industries in Warminster.
a senior accountant at GTE

Timothy, who was

Representative:

'83 has been appointed

corporate report accountant

King of Prussia. Michelle, a

re-

Thomas

KATHY LYNN WILCOX '82 and

in

the controller for
certified public accountant, is

in

a kindergarten teacher in

Tucson Unified School

PA

MICHELLE WHALEN '83 and TIMOTHY PINKOWSKI '83 are planning a July 15.

side in Tucson.

WILLIAM

107 Harvest Lane, Phoenix v die.

Products in Williamsport, has accepted a posiJohnson Matthey.
tion as a cost accountant at

Hill-

manager in the tax department at Keinscl & Co..
He
firm.
a Wyomissing public accounting

1

1989 wedding

Hand Co.

CHARLES M. FA HI AN '82 has been named

at

a

They

West Chester.

Printing Co. in

reside

is

John H. Harland

a

is

reside in

Harlcysville.

1.

manied Apnl 30 Carol

sales representative for the

'83 and

Timo-

to sales

1

uonal newspaper about scuba diving and
water environment.

It is

undo

-

published b> the Press-

Bloomsburg

Enterprise.

Enterpnse before joining the Underwater

1986

a master's

degree

at

USA

as eastern advertising representa-

Anthony,

cal Center.

Buckno.

&

Usicky

They

Co.

reside

The Alumni Quarterly,

reside in NantKXvke

K.VTR1NA

MARl SH AK

V

85 and Frank

loi In

Cwitkowia were married June 25 in
Northampton Kathna is employed by Day
Timers lnc They reside in Allcnlown

C.

in

Jonestown. Lebanon County.

tive.

He

WADE ALAN

lives in Plantation. Fla.

law degree

JOSEPH

P.

'84.

an airmin

first

Alice

DONNA MARIE STAMPF '84 and James
Donna

in

is

Wayne
for

CYNTHIA JEAN GAl'GLER
Thomas

R. Stcfl were married July 30 in Beth

reside in Bethlehem.

lchcm.

Cynthia

employed by

the

married June 25

York. Diannc.

in

who earned

Western MarySuburban School

a master's degree in reading at

land College,
District,

is

a teacher in the

York. Steven

ecutive for

is

at

Brcnnan arc planning an (Xtober
Ha/Jelon. Diane
sity

a staff nurse

is

2608 Eastwood

Dr..

York.

Rebecca

of Pennsylvania Hospital

wedding

1

Intermediate Unit

They

reside in

'84 and

Gene

Salvador Perez were married August 13

Bethlehem.

Linda

is

employed by

They

phone of Pennsylvania.

in

Bell Tele

ant

RAMUS

J.

andBcnuud

85

Jr

are planning a

is

a teacher and coach

Decent tvt
in

I

Representative: Ginger Balchunas, 31 IB

Willowbrook

LISA

L.

Dr., JefTersonvllle,

BONFIELD

the

is

an account

They

Steel.

PA

19403.

I

is

-t

reside

in Lancaster.

Lane aster -Lebanon Intermediate Unit. They

220 N. Walnut

Kris

St.,

is

is

the Williamspoit

85 ami Clay

manager

a department

LESLIE ANN BAR IDS

Apt. 22. Lititz.

CHRISTINE ANN CASAVECCHIA

'85

and Christopher E. Monte were married

in

Woodeshick were married
Gregory

is

in

Al.ANE MARIE SHUT/. '85 and
IXmald Mowbray were married June
Before

lier

Hi

mv

IK

Company. Stroudsburg. as a product
They reside in the Poconos.

ai

They Midi

tn

in

Danville.

Marietta. Pt.

TRACY HECK

He and

Life and

at

/.aik

is

is

working on an

Temple

specialist.

is

a teacher

at

'85 and

is

a

They

earned his bachelor's degree

LYNN ANN JONES

at

Perm

is

'85 and Robert

C

SMITH

Lynn

District.

They

live in Allen

manages

manager

the Pi//a

lot

I

lunuiii

Kobin

Kingston, ami Jellrey
I

is

a

Servnes Con
is

ulliliated

Dunns

ihansky Auto Sales.

Wilkes Bane

'85

Kiinln-ily

is

a kindergarten

are planning a

'85 and Michael Kantcr

June 1989 wedding. Sherri

mental health technician

at

is

a

aclinic in Horsham.

in

KAREN SMITH COONEY '85 has earned
LOIS A. LIGENZ A '85 and Neal D. Confer
were married June 4 in Ncsquchoning. Lois is
employed in the data processing department at
Broad

St..

at

237 West

1985 and has participated

management

in

I

in

JOSEPH M.
E. Orr

Joseph

UNCALD

were married June 4
is

employed by

85 and Mschelc
in

Dawn

is a

.

Downing ton.
K6 and
'85 arc

I

in

and Pamela

in

September

wood. Bret

Pi//a Hut's basic

He has

(raining program.

publication* upct lahst

at

West Reading

He and his
a daughter,

Justin,

Conyngham.

All Steel. Inc.. in Ha/lc

J

is

Moorestnwn.

Miller were married in

employed
N.J.

wife.

Mary Ann,

1

a ton.

are the parents of
half; a son,

Adam Tyler

7 (eight pounds,

1

in

in

Woodbridgc.

also

programs with

Amber, age three and a

age (wo; and

*86

Meet

Mobil Oil Corp

Iry

They reside

CHIOS IM KEISCH

Smith,

4 ounces, 2

who

'86.

I

ployed by the Easier Seal S
n-ty of

I

is

cm

rank

I

m

County, has received the certificate of clinical
competence in ipeech/languaK'- pathology '«""
die

American Speech and Hearing Association,

Rockvillc,

Md. Shcuirnplclcd a year ol clinic |]
exam to become ccr

fellowship and passed an
uficd.

BRIAN F. WEAVER
are

engaged

Brian

RICHARD

J.

named commercial
tale

group

at

(he

is

*K5 and Lisa A.

employed by

Christine provides speech and language serv-

Hubcr
Fisher/

ices for children

and adults

at die

in

KAREN KINOSLEY

'85 has been

loan officer

in (he

whole-

West Chester office of Hamil
1985 as a credit

became commercial

crcr
is

were molted June

a speech therapist.

1

'86 awl James Balbi
1

in

They

Norwood. Karen
Glcnmoorc,

live in

Cheater County.

assistant.

KK HARD KLINOERMAN

MARIANNE KATHRYN WINGEARD
'85 and Daniel L.

Chambers

burg Easter Seal Center.

WERNER

He joined (he bank

analyst and later
4

in

a stall biologist lor

DAWN THERESA (;REENE
HRISTOPIIER DAVID II REN

Pa He

I. una.

company.

ton Bank.

Tamaqua.

of Metzger. Wickersham, Knauss and Erb.

is

BRET CAMERON HOFFM ASTER

Ottolwr 1987 and now

Hut on Rl

Sponaugle Realty Co.

Lehigh ton Electronics. They reside

Joseph's Elementary School

St

'85 was promoted 10

inches).

SHERRI LEVIN

at

Ultunon Valley College. Annvillc. and Chris
lophcr is an IC0OUDI executive al The I»nsh

began as an assistant manager

bom on August

town.

CAROL M. CLNNION '85 and ANTHONY R. HANOSEK '85 were married

wedding

I'M')

.',

i

lalist

in

Company

the

an elementary school teacher in the Salisbury

Township School

an associate with the Harrisburg firm

I'u

Environmental Resources Management, Im

STEPHEN J. SMITH

State, is

Ncstcr were married July 9 in Allcnlown.

is

Wove llienda

Indiana.

le.side in

Exton. They reside in

participated in public relations

She

(

re

employed by the Hazlcton Area School District.

Honor Society.

Willow

Williams|Hir(. anil Daniel

claims adjuster with State

GARY HOLODICK '85(M) and BrcndaC.

Woolsack

iiiIh

fatliei al

leather

Mi

Lee were married July 9 in Ha/lclon. Gary, who

to the

Si

with Ins

in

restaurant

son Law Review and was elected

in

Christina School Disiiut.

KIMIIERLY A. EASTWOOD '86 and
DANIEL P. SYNORAC Kl '87 were married

Notre

side in Extort.

in

i

engaged

Farm Insurance, Plymouth Meeting

Law

They

ftiilliinls

University.

Villanova. Helen

editor of Dickin-

wcie numied

a leai hei in ihe

program »**

and Sally

chacl C. McBratnic were married July 16 in

Dickinson School of

iei>in

robin THERESA DROIT WadJEP
PREY MICHAEL IHIANSKY 'Kfrafeplaii

Vir

M B A degree at Allen

HELEN REBECCA HOAK

at

a stall
t

his wife, Susan, live in RliMimshurg

Wilmington

<

She was comments

llu* stall ..I

Hcallli/Visiling

IIRENDA ANNECRISI'F.LL'86and Jamca

Dame High School, is attending graduate school

Carlisle.

'86 has joined

Columbia Montoui Home

was

a cost accountant for Guardian

reside in Morgandale, Lansdalc.

law degree

Then

No l.Tona

4

town College. John, who

a

Shamokin.

in

He loimeily was
muse ul lleiw u k Hospital Yntri mul at
gci Mcdual Center

I

STACY L. GUNN 85 and JOHN M.
TAGUE '85 were married July 16 in Bethle-

Square. Christine is employed by
Advanced Mechanization. Inc.. Horsham. They

COONEY '85

'86 and JefTrey

NY.

weadt,

in

marriage. Alain* taught

Bullonwood

in

They

District.

ISI Pei^witiee Drive,

i>

Niuse» Association

Sunbury.

St..

employed by Pocono Produce

hem. Stacy

Gwynedd

-85

Peace School

ol

Twelfth

Woodbridgc, Vt.

GREGORY S. GUERRIERI

an eleinentaiy teacher in

Ltd.. anil

IKEA

for

»«

die

CPA/senior account

a

Douglas and Clarke,

and Michael

Dwrid SbiBoek vtri muritd Juno i bn siu
inokin
I oshc was a second guide (eachei
at

inn,

a teacher of learning disabled students in

reside at

Su/annc

ginia. Inc., in

'85 and Michael E.

Himcs were married August 20
is

Randy

KriMy

Abington Heights School

the

Queen

St Joseph's School

in Paoli.

0 |7) 476-1812.

(

SUZANNE RENEEGOTTSHALL '85 and
KRIS MICHAEL JACKSON '85 were mar

1985

Suminii

Funk were married June 25 in Noiihimi
her and Mary Utilise is a teacher at Queen of
Peace School. Shamokin They reside at 127

Danville

ant for Stileler.

21)6,

I

Mesei

I

wedding

7

MARY LOUISE SF.MICFK

Whitehall.

ned

1

ton E.

Philadelphia.

live in Allen-

town.

Lisa

Bethlehem

for

18301-

Maltise weic maiued Juno 25 in Claiks

I

Intermediate Unit, and

PA

KRIS V ALTMILLKR 86

N

addicss

PAULA GILHAM '85 and RANDY II.
FEGER '85 were man icd June 25 in Ha/leton
ill

a\

u*\ide in Philadelphia

in

the Univcr

at

m

speech lhciapi\l

a

is

in

Paula is a special education teacher for Schuylk-

LINDA MARIE WINKLER

Representative: Chris Campbell, R.D.

'85 and

School District

'85 and Daniel R.

a senior account ex-

WQXZ and WOBS radio stations in

York. They reside

GENETTI

C.

Huntington

in

1986

Stroudsburg.

V

LISA

Wiley

House. Wilson School.

DIANE

BLaST

MlltK

'85 and

Colonial Northampton Intermediate Unit. They

DIANNE MARIA LSCOWSKAS 84 and
STEVEN DEAN CRAWFORD '84 were

i

Bonnell were married July 30

E.

MontouTSvitle

Doylestown.

is

United Technical Avsov

at

Speech, Inc. They reside

Box 205I,EfTorl,PA 18A.10. (.717) 62^8629,
and Kell) R. Lewis, 467 King St., Fast

Wilkes Bane

REBECCA JO ANN NOR ION

7 in Doylestown
employed by Wcichert Realtors.

Nazareth.

a special education teacher in the

is

manager

a

27

Beach. Calif.

Skiro

NS°- wedding

lr>.

1988

Fall

speech pathologist

a

is

'85 and Jeffrey

W. Gross were married May
Carolynn

Chuss were married August 6

is

atcs. Inc..

CAROLYNN FROMAN

MEN GEL '85 and Paul D

L.

planning a Sqslemhei

are

in

Carlisle.

Force Financial Serv ices Course at Shcp-

pard Air Force Base.

J.

Law

Dickinson School of

at

ALICE

'85 has earned a

graduated with honors from the U.S.

class, has

Au

NEVIS

CK

FLI

Harmburg Marianne

in

an accountant with

is

They

ton

Health Services Advancement. Hcrshcy Mcdi

Frank w as a sales representative forihcPress-

staff in

Carol* ho also earned
BU. is assistant duevtot at

June 18inWiUiamsporL

Brown were married recently

'86 has been

hired to (each developmental reading in the

Bloomsburg Area School

DistricL

Richard,

BU.

also earned a master's degree al

who

ing

Quarterly, Fall 1988

The Alumni

28

prcvi

was employed

They

marriage.

Robert P.

Dawn

in Ncffs.

accounting department of

in the

Inc., prior to her

Hcss's Department Stores,
reside in

Hopewell Junction,

with

Co.. Havcrford.

been selected the recipient of the
Award, die highest given to MIOBC students
who achieve outstanding results in the areas of

Academy

graduated from die State Police

in

as vice president of his

class and was selected by his fellow classmates
and members of die faculty as an outstanding
In recognition of that honor, he

student.

re-

Cedar Rd., Ambler, FA 19002. (215) 646-

has been assigned to Troop F

He

Mon

in

fitness,

Al

the Airborne School he qualified as a

paratrooper and earned the parachutist badge.

Mark

His next assignment will be as assistant brigade

Marotlo were married June 4 in Bloomsburg.
Brcnda is employed al the Sheraton Danville

intelligence officer for the Fifth Infantry Divi-

'87 and

A

They

Inn.

MAR YBETH BERGEN '87 and Frederick
Wursler arc planning an October
a sign

is

Pride. Inc.. in

lieu-

amved for duty

Holloman Air Force Base. N.M.

at

language interpreter for Deaf

second

'87. a

tenant in die U.S. Air Force, has

wedding.

I

She

is

He

married to die former Kadilccn Skolck.

is

has joined die staff of Pottsville Hospital and

Warnc Clinic asusriccch language

SHI R R A. MINNICH '87 and Thomas L
S/okc were manied June 18inSlalington. Shcrri

who earned her bachelor's degree
Marywood College, formerly worked for
Inc., at

'Fremont Nursing Center. York

Palsy.

S|m<

Fli/ahclh

DIANE M. BODNER
Rose

a

is

education leather

S|>e< tal

Pocono Mountain School

'86(M) is
South Central Pennsyl-

Dunoannon R.D.

Kur/ejewski

P.

and

planning an

are

employed by

is

Memorial

Sailors

Hospital.

BARBARA

is

in

'87 and

an accounts receivable manager

Delaware. They reside

ton.

in

Wilming-

DIANE LOUISE O'CONNOR

degree
is

in

employed by

the

Deal

Institute for die

Bruce A. Weaver were married July

BU,
Archbishop Ryan Memorial

Bloomsburg Area School

•

|»ni

•

Piatt

nig

al

IVnn

and Whitney

in

Honda

i

ngini

Palm Bern

ei

degree

Slate,
I

is

li<

h

employed by
in West
\ lo
<

School

CHRISTINE

C. si idi

'8f>

Chi

Harris burg

is

i

and

'So*

employed

isline is

b) Ballard,

supeivisoi ol the billing and

loi the

in

Ingersoll in Philadelphia,

Aon

<

>

as a sales associate in their

'87

David

Honesdale

J.

CUMAN

'80 and

were married August 6

an elementiu

\

I

I.

real estate

in

They

leuchei

1989 wedding.

ance Company, and

Mary Ann

is

"8ft

Mum

Si luiN

v

HARTMAN '87 and Brian R.

is

a special

Ikill Inl.

i

a

June 24. 1989

education teacher

iu v

reside

m

wed

for die

DeLAMBO

'88 were married

Gl \s

luna

tS

employed by Harford County Public

Schools in Maryland, and
plctcd his internship

al

Doug

Susan

is

P.
a

Bianca were married
reading specialist

*87(M) and

in Easton,

in die

Md.

Mercy Hospital School

Md

Donkochik were married

'86 and Randy

W.

May 28 in Bloomsburg.

\ri; \Rl r (PEGGY) ANNEK INE'Rl

Thomas J. Thompson were manied July I
vn Mount Cannel. Maiguret is a real estate agent
with Shoop ainl Bind Really. Shamokin. They
S. Spruce St., Mount Cannel.
reside at
-t

DIANE M. KRAI'S '87 and WILLIAM
JOHN W ATKINS "87 were manied recently.
manager of Ocean Mist in Ocean City.
and William is sell employed They re

N.J..

side in

is

Ocean

Lori,

They

live in

Wat

sontown.

MARK J. MA KARA '87. a second lieutenant in the U.S.

Army, has graduated from

the

Military Intelligence Officers basic course at

HOLLY J. YODER

'86 and Barry

L

Vin

Cosmetics,

1989

Malvern.

Inc.,

1 1

'87 and Curl
in

Shamokin.

also earned a master's degree in

who

speech pathology
Service. Curt
is

Group

Main

customers of the

for

is

BU,

al

State.

They

live al

J&D
BU and

employed by

is

an assistant professor

working on a doctorate

DENISE WASKIE

at

computer sc ience

in

Catawissa R.D.

at

2.

4

87 and Herbert H.

Graincr are planning a June 1989 wedding.

Denise

an accountant for Deloitte, Haskins

is

in

Allcntown.

4di Force Service SupportGroup.

APRIL LEIGH WILLIAMS
DANIEL JORDAN SUKANICK

'86 were

Reserve Center,

manied August 20

April

U .S. Marine Corps,

ant in die

in

Marietta.

is

serving with die

Mar incCorps
Ga. He joined the

June 1977.

in

medical

JANE ELIZABETH RITTER '87 and
KYLE R. ROBERTS '86 were married June
25

in

Emmaus. Jane

Fort Huachuca,

Arizona,

is

employed
is

in the

in

technologist

Spring City.

'87

Lancaster

at

and

is

a

General

They
Montgomery County.

of marketing.

live

in

School

District,

is employed by the Wilson
West Lawn. They reside in

Akron.

Soud-

employed by

Precision Optics as assistant director

Sumneytown.

LOR A JEAN ROSENGRANT
S. Girio

liamsport.

and the Airborne

'87 and

were manied August 6

Lora

is

in

Wil-

an assistant manager for

A.M.L. Development Corp. They

live in

WHLIAMS '87 and Rae
manied recently. Thomas is a
counselor at Glenn Mills Schools in Concordville. They reside in Kennea Square.
THOMAS

Ann

G.

Keller were

Wil-

1988
Representative:

Bay less Place,

Lorl DiPasquale, 1162

Eaglevllle,

PA

19408.

(215)

liamsport.

631-9452.

DENISE K. SAVIDGE '87 and JOHN M.
GARGAN1 '87 arc planning a September 1989

Cdlo arc planning an August 1989 wedding

Denise

wedding.

is

assistant editor at

Talk Newspapers. Media, and John
countant

at

Bliss and Co., Ltd..

West

is

Town

KATHLEEN T. BAFILE '88 and Robert S.
Montoursville. Kathleen

is

manied

July 9 in Bethlehem.

registered nurse in pediatrics
cal Center,

and Scott

Marwick. Main

&

is

Co.

at

in

a teacher.

an ac-

CYNTHIA BARRON

Chester.

'88 has graduated

from Allcntown Hospital's program

MARYBETH ANN SAWYER
SCOTT WAYNE ROMBERGER

City.

employed by Kramer and Hoffman

Associates, Williamsport.

May

an administrative assistant

ROBERT G. QUINN '87, a second lieuten-

Gary

Diane

DIANE M. WODRIG

is

York City

School System. They reside in Middlctown.

com

recently

of Radiologic Technology in Baltimore,

is

at St.

Kulpmont.

in

Line Tax-Defcnal

Plummcr

m

Boston

KRISTEN L. WIRTH '86 and D 01

Diane

a teacher

erton School District, and Kyle

mediate Unit

ainl

is

'87 and

has been appointed a representative of die

Marine Corps

tesule in

and lohn

Holly

Hospital, and Daniel

ding. Lori

Dobson were manied August .'it m Allen
town. Carol was assistant managei loi Walden
l

a senior spe-

education major.

cial

SUSAN MARIE JORDAN

CAROL ANN WKSTWOOl)

books, Whitehall,

fall

an auditor for Liberty Mutual Insur-

-mas A.

C.

Kristen

HOLLY ANN LNDERKOFFLER '87 and

LORI EILEEN VARNEY

Klinglcr are planning a July 15,
is

a senior at

is

COLLEEN S. PLOWER '87 of Bridgeport

joined

MARY ANN

'87 and

'8V are planning a

is

Thomas

C.

J.

wedding

a sales representative for

is

BU.

reside in York.

1989 wedding. Charmaine

Mary's School

hai

'87 and Pamela

Janway Company, and Pamela

the

for Aloettc

is

Main Line Federal Savings Bank.

LORI LYNN

N.Y.

Ithaca,

Raymond
v

center.

Rauaniahn we planning
Siuullc Jr.

Reading. Gary

Diane

ash

oiiHmilion

KELL1E SDK STUMP
is

the

in

Coldwell Banker Marshall Associates Realtors

DAVIS

STI

wen- manied Augnsl U

Andiews and

and Steven

in

Allen Jones were married June

District.

BARBARA GAMBLE

GARY STEBBINS Jr.

and Sells

VEN KARAS

Kellie

They

District.

9.

li

depailment

W.

Perm

DAVID

Spain,

teacher

reading

remedial

'87 and David T.

Scclig arc planning a January 7, 1989

wedding.

al

aero

In

DONNA KAY SHIEF

Mayes were manied August 5 in Williamsport.
Donna is a teacher at Centre Business School in
State College. They live at Bcllcfontc R.D. 2.

Dover Area

a special education teacher in the

al

'87 has been hired as a

miiM

•«

DEBRA A. SENSENIG '87 and ROBERT
GABEL '87 were manied June 11 in

'87 and

in Philadelphia.

muried

Weil Palm Ben

Millingion, Tcnn.

Daniel A. Dunleavy arc planning a

'87 and

education of hearing impaired

May29inDowningtown Melody
In

Naval Air Technical Training

the

al
in

Debra is employed by Shared
Medical Systems. Malvern, and Robert is employed by Kesslcr Meats. Lemoyne. They re-

She and her husband, Frank, arc the parents
They live in Bloomsburg.

Newark.

bi

Darry! R. Adler were married July 30 in Trcx
Dawn, who also earned a master's
lerlown

PATRICIA FLYNN

ami foiephi who Darned

'87 was graduated from

Ncffsvillc.

of two children.

substitute

lood Samaritan HoiphaJ.

Center

'87 has been

Columbia Trust Co. She formerly was a staff
accountant at Banon, Strassman, Zncimer &
Company of Wilkcs-Bane.

Edward A.

Clarks Summit. Gail

'86 and

Pit,,

NEGVESKY

A.

appointed chief auditor by Bloomsburg Bank-

MELODY NINA SCHUCKKR
JOSEPH RAY HACKETT '84 wort
(

Shcrri

a speech therapist for North East Intermediate

CHARMAINE ROSE PERLES

a

course,

'87(M) and Robert

Unit and Northeast Speech Associates. Inc.

Wcllsboro.

is

SCOTT

S.

Swiftwa

District in

DAWN MARIE CRAWFORD

OotobCl 15 wedding. Kimbcrly
Soldiers

is

the

ler.

2.

MARIE SCHANBACHBR

KIMBI'.RLY
'86 and Daniel

lor

MORGAN

manied July 16 in Scranton.

Malier were

La

She and her husband. David,

vania Pood Bank
live ai

J.

1989 wedding.

arc planning a July

Jr.

Diane

'87 and John

GAIL A.BR EZNICKY

THOMAS MORRIS

JODIE

Wendy is a math teacher at Bishop
Neumann High School in WilliamsporL

side in Exton.

reside in Berlinsville.

SHERRI

Nu/vaci were manied

assistant director of the

'87 and John

Ha/Jeton St Joseph Medical Center.

Dover, Delaware.

tulive Services in

employed by Harold A. Eisenhauer CPA.

is

They

registered nurse at the

a

is

Westminster Village Keliabili

h, Inc.. al

(

she was employed by In

dial,

Mary

al

In

TerrOCfi Nursing Center and United Cerebral

Before

'87 and James

pathologist

Lisa,

SpMCh,

BOBIS

II

E SCH R ACK

1

liamsport.

G.

Falatko were married July 9 in Harleigh.

P

LISA M. McCLURE '86(M)ofOrwigsburg

I

WENDY M A R

WilG. Trenholm were manied July 30 in

a

Washington. D.C.

MARY ELIZABF

the First National

tricL

833rd Medical Group.

clinical nurse with the

I

toursville.

employed by

is

Bank of West Chester, and Richard is a teacher
Area School Disin the Montgomery County

14- week
the Air Traffic Controller School, a

LISA M. McML'LLEN

W

Pamela

ding

ERIC

sion at Fort Polk, La

Bloomsburg.

reside in

PAMELA ANNE SCHOLL '87 and RICHARD P. FRY Jr. '87 are planning a fall wed-

common skills and

leadership.

8364.

Marybcdi

ceived the American Ixgion Award.

academics, physical

Sean C. Mullen, 1301

Representative:

BR FN I) A ANN AVELLINO

MARSHALL ANGKLO MARTIN «86ha»
He served

Fort Benning. Ga.

at

He received an Army Achievement Medal
Oak Lea/ Cluster in recognition of having

a certified public accountant with J.R.

is

1987

N.Y.

Hcrshcy.

School

1989 wedding.

27.

STRAC Gold

DAWN RENE LOOKER *U arid
Kudcr were manied June 18

Holly

Hanna and

ously laughi in Belmont, N.H.

May

arc planning a

Jr.

'87

in

medical

and

technology. She has accepted a position with

'87 were
Marybeth is a

the Allcntown Hospital-Lehigh Valley Hospi-

Hcrshey Medi-

an accountant

tal

Center's microbiology department

at the

LVHC site.

for Peat,

LISA BLANKENSTEIN

'88 and Timothy

8

1

.

Bahn

>*

mimed June

ere

18 in Stoserstown

Lis

Their addrcvx

Hanover General HospiTheir addxeisis 713 S George Si, York. PA

registered nurse at

is

tal.

PA

CAROL
Fort

'88 has been commis-

in the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps program

M.

by the Upper Dublin School

PA

BALCHUNAS '85

29

Her

new name and

engaged to

is

A December °, WIN wedding is

RobatChilds

'80 of Forty

planned

LOO Albert Sl.

JOYCE B. PETERSON '86 and PETER J.

18704.

THOMAS C.GORDON 'KirevenUy joined
Any Thomas
the law

Dresner

student

District.

1988

Fall

MKHR '85 are planning an August W8° wed

employed

is

DOMANOSKY

Carol Nicholas.

is

Courtdale.

FREEMAN '88 and William

R. Caviston axe engaged. Brenda

A.

was recently married

address

sioned a second lieutenant

BRENDA

Th» Alumni Quarterly,

:

G1NGF.R

17403.

SUSAN M. ECK

:SSl maju\lDmc, Yaidk-s.

is

19067.

Evans of Bloomsburg

J

firm of Evans and
at

BU. he served

Gordon

as a student

to

ding

mas

form

mg

of

is

a financial

accountant for

Bells in Bndgewaler.

leaching

While a

member

Joyce
Jj

his

J

.

Tho

and Peter

is

Rulgei* Univeisity while complet

«l

Ph

N

D

economics.

in

the Council of Trustees

USA MARIE GILGER

'88 and Patrick

Bradley were married August 6
Lisa

is

A

Shamokia

in

Law

Hanisburg.

District.

BONNIE JO HOPPER

They

A

'88 and John

HOI

re-

chael

WILLIS 88

side in Williamspon.

BONNIE

L.

i

n

Unityville

HUMMEL

They

reside at

JACQUELINE

L.

They

1.

LINDA

L.

Allentown

WHkTMOl

i

R '83

i

Holly

is

1

1

at

live in Klingerstown.

'88 and

died September 3

DUANE

HOCK *85 were married in Mifflinvillc.

IDAWILSONSNYDF.R
Columbia

R.

Linda

employed at BU. and Duane is employed by
Bloomsburg Carpet Industries, Inc. They re
side at 1247 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg.

at

in

Ed

Store.

psychology

They

JOSEPH

Wood

McFADDBN

J.

'87 has

ben

He

Blue Bell

has been accepted

m

Paula

is

»i8ol Bloomsburg

age 86. Also a graduate of

tral

m

Pull

is

jwcschool teacher

a

lor the

Inlrrnu-diulc Unit.

Bloomsburg K D.

master's degree in marketing

lor a

I

am\

Cen

IVy

Hall

Jr.

Bl /

vnm PERM

residential counselor

re

n

4.

i*

|

,

'81 mdl vl
May wedding Amy is

are planning a

Im

.

at

Tabor

I

hildren's Seiv

I

Doylexlown

University, she taught in the Ha/lc

moving

is

JEFFREY

R.

Surviving

her husband of 65 years.

is

Snyder; two sons. Richard

W. and Roy

Roy

D.

D.

Jr.;

technology program, has accepted

a position

D.

BULUNOTON

Pa., died

on July 30. 1988

LILLIAN
mouth.

S* luxluU«ofAiiiv.ii«

town.

an elementary teacher

School

District,

4

88 has been hired

in the

South Eastern

Kit I DAY.

Fawn Grove.

JOAN REBARCHAK KOCH

'75 and her

husband. Carl, arc the parents of

a daughter.

bom on

Rebecca Ann.
address

Donna

12

is

June

1988.

2.

.

'27 ol Ply

with Miller Memorial Blood Center in Allcn-

KIMBERLYS.MADER

1988
October 21-23

who gradu

'88,

ated from the Allentown Hospital's medical

as

HOMECOMING

eight grandchildren, one great grandchild and a
brother.

LINDNER

Their

(M "It >HKIt 21

700 P M

INjp Itally

(On

tlu>

and Flrcwtirk*

Upper Cninpua)

ka tuhday. ocrniBEit 22

Drive. R.D. l.Coplay. I'A

ltildNtr»Uoiv/lti •u" It^fltn for IMMI Uiilvcrilty HU.fr K ifl

9:00 A.M.

18037.

(Bl

LOU MAYLOCK
sales executive at

'88 has been

Brown Motors.

named
Inc..

a

Bcr

wick.

ROBERT F. McCULLOUGH '88 has been
appointed marketing representative for Futures

Golf Tour,

Inc.

He

will

be

in

charge of devel-

oping and implementing the eight-year-old

JIM

KAREN MAROl

and

Jim's

venture led

latest

to

a speech

buying Gingrich

now

in

in

Sunbury. Kelly

mom.

a

six;

sachusetts General Hospital in

1

1

in

at

Circle in Grafton, Mass.

American

in

studies

PA

of the Capital Campaign
is

at

is

assistant director

Wilkes College. She

working on the Wilkes Tomorrow campaign,

a five-year fundraising plan with a goal of S 1

their

bcr

.im

.

..n.mn llufTH ut SI-

(lofirun:

I/,

tin'

inimir u(

.

M|.n

>un\ illi Inn
tnim milill AM)

.1

250 PJi

I

Iniiu-i oiiiing

(Com "«
11. Mltnal

l'o|M<'4moart

H»i»«y Mnnfff*. Wi.iiinn
Mnii. iioo«

Cantn fn

Ihi

• Kiim.hiIiIi

Aru Vm.)

is

When she

is

not

Pcnn

at

IIOMKCOMINf; OHM

is

1830 lina/crcck Lane. Mid

SHERRYL L. WOLFORD '88has accepted
Big Sister/Big Brother program

CUM YKAH

NAMK
ADDKUSS

and

VALEKY

'76 arc happy

to

O'i

0NNELL

announce

the birth of

1987. She joins her

Bucks County
She resides

in

CITY. HTATK. t.W

TELEPHONE

is

five

and

sister.

IO

Lauren Irene,

a half.

•<

rvut.on. for M'.mMan«» al VlT,i*i rarh

Gbaa% rnrloard. piyablr

U>

HUAA, for

Rich graduated with high honor* from the
Rochester Instilitue of Technology in Decern
bcr 1982 with a B.S degree in professional pho-

tography.
in

He

New

Valcry

a posiuon as caseworker for the

IIKMKKVATION FOHM

Stale Capitol

is

is

lleaar

bill

the

foJWtnf credit card

employed by E.R. Squibb and

Brunswick. N.J.. as a photogra

pher and audio- visual specialist.

Britain.

Inn

second daughter. Joyce Celeste, on Oclo

1.

Sons

million by 1990.

New

DuilVllli

Nathan, eight;

17057.

RICHARD
YL'RA

who
'88

111I1. II

employed as

MaaU-rtard Numlirr
Via*

Number

a speech/language

pathologist with the Montgomery County Inter

Kipiration OaU-

mediate Unit, servicing the non public schools

H if nature

in the

area.

Murwfli-ld)

»UNIMY.OA:i\>iILltZi

Middlctown.

and Shelley, four

Sin

(v*.

liar)

88 and Gre

a registered nurse

WILLIS

II.

ill

Willow Grove and Haiboro -Horsham

I

I

I

McIum J

Bloomficld

Campus.

McAlMasBoston. They

gory L. Yoder were married June

WANDA

in

game at Redman Htudium

iUl iplioll

M.

lluK>iiu«fnirtf lllyli

she can be found doing graduate work

dlctown.

CHRISTINE JO PBLLMAN

Gordon

New

their three children,

Their address

reside at 33

I'

11I

1

'88 and Brent R.

a graduate nurse at Harrisburg Hospital

is

has branches

Karen helps when possible, but mainly she

at

Andrew,

Christine

P M

'

busy with

isterville.

im

lM«triim

Football

M.

<(:>)

and Lebanon. Jim oversees die entire operation

ate UniL
She earned a bachelor's degree
West Chester University.

is

8:00

I'

memorialist.

from his office

George were married June 25

't(»

(With

therapist in the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermedi-

KELLY LINN OCKER

I

owned by his father, three uncles and his grand
father.
He is proud to be a third generation
Gingrich Memorials

is

I'unub'

I0HX) A.M.

Memorials of Lebanon, which was formerly

Middlctown, Mcchanicsburg.

'88(M)

l<> (.IN

<;KK H '76rcport the purchase of thoil fourth
retail monument shop in Central Pennsylvania

tour's marketing plan.

LORIE M. MYERS

I

I

the

Bloomsburg

a substitute teacher for area school

and

Susquehanna

side at

nd

'84

ft

Bloomsburg.

to

al

reside in

promoted to programmer analyst at Unisys Corp

m

Faus were married August

ton public schools for six years before

in

was

Villanova University evening graduate program

districts

Ash-

|

I

3 in

they reside

Notes

Mi-

August

Spnngdale, Ark

md Mi

a registered nurse al

mamcd

w ard is pursuing a doctorate
die UniveiMU q] Aikansas.

Bowling Green. Ohio, where

in

'85 were

Prior to marriage, Christine

employed by Hcas's Deparunent

Columbia County.

PAULA SUE CONARD

Allcntown.

in

KIMMEL '88 and

LEHMAN

in

kim im BROGANt7indl im vro

1

LUNDEEN

J.

Lock Haven.

in

chael G. Deibert were married June
land R.D.

'Unclassified'

'88 and John E

558 Bcnncr Road

i

Judge lay

L Optoma were married September

County Hospital

Cornelius were married June 4

to

I

lime public defenders

Almcdia. They

in

he served as law clerk

Myers (Columbia Montour counties^ torn
1989 to 1987. He also servos as one ol two part

reside at 9 IS Iroquois Court, Harrisburg.

Kelchncr were married

In 1985.

W

a special education teacher in Central

Dauphin School

graduate of Temple University School of

a

.

Show your

spirit.

.

.

lujioNtsruiKi;

(A)

BU SWEATPANTS,

whilo with maroon print

S-M L XL
BU HOODED SWEATSHIRT, maroon

(F)

$13.95

Adult

(B)

M

Adult

L

rovorso woavo crownock, gray BU swoatshirt.
maroon 4 gold print Adult M L XL XXL

(D)

BU ALUMNI

swoatshirl,

(E)

BU ALUMNI

maroon

$14.95
$2.95

(I)

and embroidered BU

$24.95
$21.95
$7.95

$30.95

(J)

Adult S-M-L-XL-XXL

HUSKY DOG, Dakin non -allergenic.
CERAMIC COFFEE MUG. white with

gold print

with gold print

XL

L

BU CERAMIC STEIN, tan with multi-color imprint
BU LICENSE PLATE, maroon with gold print
SWEATER. 100% acrylic, maroon with gold stripe

$19.95

CHAMPION

S-M

(H)

with gold print

XL

(C)

Adult

(G)

basoball hat. maroon poplin

One

size.

$17.95
$7.95

ORDER FORM
Mail

to:

University Store,

Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA
17815
(717) 389-4175

SHIP TO:

ADDRESS
CITY. STATE. ZIP

TELEPHONE
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
Check

Visa

Mastercard

Discover

CREDIT CARD NUMBER
EXPIRATION DATE

SIGNATURE
ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION

In

lime for Christmas

.

Hall

24K

tax on non-wearable items

goldtone.

TOTAL
(All

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

6% sales

Postage and handling (add $2 00)

Bloomsburg landmark we all love, has been
With a gold card, this handsome 3* x 3"
ornament is ready to hang on your Christmas tree or anywhere in your
home. It will be sent to you in a gift box. $5.95
in

TOTAL

Sesquicentennial commemorative, a three-dimen-

sional rendering of the

crafted

PRICE

Ornament
Pa. residents must add

first

COLOR

.

The Carver
This

SIZE

orders must be accompanied by payment

in full.)

NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

The ALUMNI

QUARTERLY

Volume

88,

Number

4

Bloomsburg University

of

Pennsylvania

Winter 1988

The Alumni

2

Wink* 1988

Quarterly,

'Actions that rise out of our hearts'
(Editor's Note: Thii is the second in a scries of three articles

priorities

highlighting current univcrsily issue* which liave been ideniifie/J

The

as important national concerns.

first

in the

article, printed

in the

7/v Alumni Quarterly,

next edition of

higher education

a.ss<-.sm<-«il in

all.

In

plan

Though I cannot

support of (hose initiatives.

in

relay to you each of die plans presented by our university leaders.

1988 Alumni Quarterly, explored the issue of alcohol and
drug abuse on college campuses. Trie concluding article, lo be

address the issue of

Office of die President. Each manager

also shared their initiatives and described

scl for the

planned

activities

Fall

published

have

I

die table, 17 in

at

would

I

du* opportunity

to lake

like

ui

will

My primary objectives arc lo provide leadership in die

)

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION

planning and implementation

at

Uloornsburg University.

countability

Al

consist.-:,

Univer-

no longer current, much remains

is

be done. Affirmative action has bc^n idenlified as

managers

to

Ix-en

and always

the righl thing lo

l>e

will

I

lo

panic ipaiion of minorities and

among other

university has led.

initiatives, lo die creation

Committee on Protected Class

die

women in the life of die
of two

— a Commission on die Status of Women and

new committees

will

Issues.

The

latter

was

The world around us
approval of those who are

prejudices.

Study Report. This committee will have several functions, bul

shouts

primary among diem

ils

young, and upwardly mobile,

Uiin,

bright,

and handsome

in ap|x:aruri(

Sornelimes, the world

kind

to those of us

red linn, or perhaps less

hud
lliau

last year,

we

who

or

wc need

lo respect

yet

differences that exist

among

have we been able

lo

population

us.

graduates

improve

lor ihe

lo

tome

is

dential

tnW

men

leges ol the

warm, caring

a

we

our

in

urc lo effectively pre|mre our

a pi

an ol

Ihe Office of |hl l*re.sidenl ami eai

our

al

In

However,

The

year long celebration of Bloomsburg University's l50ih

birthday

is

in die offing with the kickoff

More

lanuary 13, 1989!

event occurring on

than a year's planning with a multitude

of activities designed to reach alumni of all ages will celebrate the

Constituencies representing every
aspect of die University have planned

many unique and

interesting events

you throughout

for

(See

die year.

calendar elsewhere in this issue.)
In keeping wilh die festivities,

begun.

you
all

i

eiiteiiin.il

alumni. Soon you will be receiv-

Graphics, a very reputable alumni

I

i

,n

l.i

v

be announcing

ils

Sesqui-

leadership from each class begin-

'ainpaign

(

will

The

fol-

KLEMKOSKY

lowing information will be included
in the directory:

Name

in full,

des-

ning With Ihe Class of 1929 will be asked lo "kick off" the drive

ignated class year and dcgrcc(s). business position, employer,

for their class.

business address, business telephone number, residential address

Phase

I

of die campaign will bcncfil die Harvey A. Andruss

and residential telephone number.
In addition to the biographical section, there will

A

be

and hardcover (S34.95) plus shipping and handling.

Phase

lion

ken

.is

all

tins

ihe

lor

student scholarships,

and Phase

111

will be

used

for

you

.u

li

upcoming

then, students loduy.

4,

m

l^SS,

1

order lo

dunighLs on equity group issues and die

—

OU

iiself.

deep appreciation for
sdong and supportive

TlN

earliest report

rcluted in Profile

Edwards

Therefore,

as

is

Students

—

initial

IANIERO

a

and want

each generation of sludenls.

to

help

make

it

as

outpouring for ihe university was

of the Past.

A

Living Legacy, by Eda Ressie

"41:

iwo days

after Institute Hall (known now as Carver Hall)
was dedicated. Professor Carver commented to three sludenls.

Jusi

be important for
in

1

989.

front of the questionnaire will

wc

arc counting

on you

to

respond prompdy

to die

your name and address will be included

in

the

directory.

the university

this

will

request for information. If you do not rclum die question-

naire, only

in

have

as possible for

of

it

you receive early

will be no telephone solicitation to
market die directory or to gather biographical information.

and sludenls

alumni

dial

programs and services. There

currently wilh the Annual Fund.

FUNDRAISINO FOR BU

complete die questionnaire

be used in die directory, while die information on the back of the
questionnaire will be used by the Alumni Office lo improve

phase will Iv conducted con

old as ihe university

Alumni
The directory will be available insoftcovcr (S24.95)

The information you provide on die

en

honccmenl of academic programs.
I

lo

geo-

a

6-page introductory section

1

In order for die directory to be a success,

of die cumpuign will be

11

earmarked

work, that of

st ill

will be to offer

comprehensive directory of

ing a questionnaire from Carlclon

Campus Wide

On November

a

million goal.

iu

Currently,

for the

the real

met with members of die senior management

my

Alumni directory
planned for '89

University.

1989 Rloomsburg University

between

iheiTI

—

President

,

Association.

GETTING A PLAN IN PLACE tooktlotofolToit on thspul

shiuc with

D

will provide information about die University and the

comment on

die

mative action plan

just

lions arc integrated into the actions dial rise out of our hearts.

Harry Ausprich, Ph

Association, has already been do-

four years.

implementing the plan, has

goals will

nated or committed toward ihe Si

Committee on Human Kelulions. department chairpersons, and
directors, hollowing these campus wide discussions, ihe vs ruing

of the writing tusk force.

all

and valued. Our affirmative action
be achieved when all of our good thoughts and inicn-

piesi

meetings such

Forum, ihe Planning and Budget Committee,

lit

respected and where die talents of

three col

men and women

ihe University.

are being inviiod to

plan through 0|>cn hearings and discussion

lusk force will submil an al

is

graphical index and a class index.

sue

li

stall, the

people ol color,

employee of

community

lo

worth of every individual

arc fully developed, expressed

from die Community Government

interim plan was completed in October, and has

members ol

community

Rloomshurg University and
improve die climate for all

Library. Nearly S400.(XX). including a five year pledge of $25().
plan and a subsequent lour year plan.

distributed lo each

wc must rededicatc
campus community where the dignity and

directory publishing firm.

To

K lion

accepted ihe charge lo write none year interim ullirmalive

The

at

Library to benefit

many

our community. Nor

«if

we have developed

Iniversily, whiles,

the

women

charge die identification of

commu

to appreciate fully the

Members from management,
I

at die

dieir

of

achieve and

Scsquiccnlcnnial of ihe University.

from campaign

|

This past August, a writing tusk lone was loimed with repre
SOnUltives

have as

lo the vitality

To

maintain our distinction as a university,

Alumni Association

value one

multi cultural cx|>cricncOI Ol their future.

this situation,

work with

women

Through grea(er

one another,

ihe |>eople

if

will

community. Our

enormously

ef-

ombudsman

belter, as well as

reach the degree ol diversity

Wi need

thll

Women

pluralistic

one of the services provided by the

HLOOMSRURO UNIVERSITY
However, we have not

on going

our

another, and lo beiiufil from our relationship (Qgtlhl

nily.

in

concerns of protected class persons. The Commission on the

will

AUSPRICH

understand ourselves

we tan grow

involvement

will also serve as a collective

issues of importance lo

understand more alxail the people around
understanding,

This committee

Status of

different

arc

lo

for

l>c

we

than

liuir

are. In order lo gel past

prejudices,

forts.

have

slightly overweight, elderly,

liicir

assessment of die university's affirmative aclion/divcTsily

<"

less than

is

who might

be

will

more

ihe educational experience for each of us.

first

presented as a recommendation in the 1988 Middle Stales Self-

long held

a

redefine our plan of action.

OUR CONTINUING COMMITMENT to eliminating bar-

do

lo eradicate

hard

It is

our progress and

lo assess

riers to full

spccling die worlJi of eac h individ

always has

community, and to model behavior

lop priority

a

Ixxause we believe dealing every
human being with dignity and re

ual

ac

be meeting regularly widi die vice presidents and other university

(hough Ihe courl order requiring Pennsylvania colleges and
universilies lo desegregate

levels in our

at all

and

with die purposes and aim of affirmative atUon.

i

become

a pledge to

efforts to assure diversity contribute

ourselves to building a

Presidential Priorities

sity's affirmative action efforts, lo establish responsibility

remains an important priority

my

share with you

summation. Bloomsburg University's affirmative action
is

For those of you

how

beneficial

it

who purchased

can be

lo locate

much more

directory will provide

the last directory,

you know

fellow classmates.

The new

information than die

last!

The Alumni Association is very pleased to offer die directory
to you! Watch your mail! Complete die questionnaire so you, too.
will be included in die

most comprehensive

listing

of graduates

ever published.

"Well, there's die new building, and there's die tower. Rut there's

DO

Bloomsburg University

committed to
providing equal educational and employ-

ment opportunities

for

all

persons without

regard to race, color, religion, sex. age.
national origin, ancestry,

life

style, affec-

sexual preference, handicap. Vietera status as veterans, or union

tional or

nam

membership. The university is additionally
committed to affirmative action and will take
positive steps to provide

bell in

— a good one

Now, we have to have a bell
money today for

it.

hustle along and raise that

is

such educational

and employment opportunities.

iL

It

To

would

cost Si ,200

die three

Now

You can do

the bell.

al least."

in 1989. especially

young men dus seemed

like quite a job. bul they
accepted die challenge and started canvassing the town thai veryday. By evening, three lired young men had raised Si. 010.

enough money

to

buy ihe Menelly Bell (which

still

hangs

in

Carver Tower).

THIS STORY EXEMPLIFIES
With your

help.

the spirit of

new campaign

Quarterly

BU

supporters.
lo its

More information about

will appear in future issues of

Homecoming where many nostalgic

are being planned to recall your days

activities

on campus, regardless of

your graduation year!
If

you haven't visited the campus lately, this is the year you

want

to return!

What

will

a perfect opportunity to visit the Fcn-

stemakcr Alumni House, loo! So many of us out there arc
missing
a heartwarming, welcoming experience! Despite die
on-going

Bloomsburg University can look forward

next ISO years wilh gretf expectation.
die

BE SURE TO CHECK die listing of upcoming events elsethis issue. Plan no w to aiicnd as many events as
possible

where in

The Alumni

—Amhony laruero. Director of Development

changes of the physical appearance of the campus, a visit
to the
Fenslemaker Alumni House will provide you wdl a sense of
belonging! It is truly your University home away from home!

Wc

look forward

Klemkosky

to

your

'59, President

visit

in

1989!

— Mary

of the Alumni Association

Anne

Tho Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1988

DENT

LINTON

Additional

scholarships
Several scholarships have been awarded lo
addition to those announced in the

last

BU

issue of

students in

The Alumni

Quarterly.

Recipient of the Angelo Scheno Scholarship for 1988
is
George H. Rcid Jr.. a business major from Montgomery. Pa. This
S500 scholarship is presented in memory of Mr. Scheno. a 1952
graduate, by his sister-in-law.

Mary Betterly MaicTs '33 and her
husband. A. Kenneth Maicrs. (Mr. Rcid was not available for
a
photograph.)
Recipient of this year's S100 scholarship provided by the
Philadelphia Chapter of BU Alumni is Can. Km
Dent, I
I

NEW SCHOLARSHIP
member

of the

BU

provided $10,000

Recipient of the 1988
is

Lamar Bias Memorial

Bruce Linton,

a junior radiologic

Athletic

of

has

Diroctors.

to establish

of

Dorothy

Q

will

be used

to

provide two equal scholarships to

sophomore business administration major from Norwood.
of $300

Francis -Doc" Soil 35. a

a scholarship fund in
and Lloyd S Wartman. Interest

memory
income

-

Alumni Board

I '"ale »>nd famtlo student participating

ountiy

<

.it

Auspnch

IUI

(loft),

Shown

of

the HI)

I

uptnu) the

.

Innioro (right), diroctor of

dimctor

In

track or cross

am Ur Liny
prosidont of tho univorslty. and Anthony
,u

gilt

I

dovolopmont and axocutivo

ouiul.ition

Grant

technology major

from Catasauqua. (His photo was not available

for the last issue.)

$1

0,000 for wrestling

BU's Division
arm" with a $

1

I

wrestling program has received "a shot in

0.0()0 gift

tlic

from George /minus of Johnstown,

new Columbia Mull near Buckhorn The
was
announced by Anthony Iuniero. BU director of development.

developer of the

"It's

one of the

>.-

f

t

Handing BU and
Division

with the

"We arc very grateful

to the

/.ami as

family."

I

lend wrestling

gill will

as a

coach

for

the Free Style Junior

National Wrestling Program in Pennsylvania.

it

is

|>r<

I

its si/* was in NCAA
good showing Tins, coupled

school of

thai a

making

,i

prompted

s|H>rt.

unuh Roger

Sunders suullhe

"We're very

uppm

a testimony to the success and

IgTlflL

It

die gdi In die

smd
lull

go lowurdre< ruilmg Miidenl ulhleles uml

amount ol

will

Ik-

lulive ol die gill

commitment of our

will put US in a position to

the

ulih/ed

We

leel

wrestling

upgrude our program even

more."
In re. enl nionlhs.

"During the summers. I had several Bloomsburg wrestlers in
die program
was impressed with the calibre of wrestler*
I

fa

love ol the

luiiiily's

over several yeais

Damian /ami as. son of die developer and vice president of the
company, said he became interested in die Bloomsburg wrestling
program while serving

tha

wrestling ami

university." /minus

largest gifts for a single sport in the history of

the university," said Ianiero.

I

more funuliur with
Irequenl irips lo die

members
the
(

o| the

/annus

university and die

olumlmi Mall who

larnily

have l*coine

lommunily due

h o|M

md

in

(X toiler

1

—

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Harry Jenkins (right), a
former Bloomsburg student whose college career was
interrupted by World

War

II.

hasgiven the university $10,500

to establish a scholarship in

memory

of his wife. Lydia

Repella Jenkins, a member of the Class of 1 943. The $500
per semester scholarship is earmarked for a student from

Luzerne or Lackawanna County. The recipient must have
a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 and must
have financial need.
Accompanying Mr. Jenkins to

Bloomsburg

to

present the

gift

was

his son.

Don.

named for

who attended Bloomsburg and was
War
Mr. Jenkins, a retired lieutenant

Mr. Jenkins' brother
killed

during World

colonel

in

II.

the U.S. Air Force, resides

in

Irmo. S.C.

SHELL SCHOLARSHIPS
representing Shell Oil

— J.m

Legult

85

(right),

Company, was on campus

cently to present Shell Scholarships for excellence

accounting to (from

left)

rein

Tracey Zelechoski, Danville.

Sandra Kozo, Allentown, Elizabeth Henry. Tamaqua,

Stacy Boltz. Ephrata; and Bruce Amorman, Sunbury.
Another recipient. George Rnid of Montgomery, was
absent when photo was taken. The scholarships range

from $200 to $600.

lo

The Alumni

4

Quarterly. Winter

1968

Plans unveiled for Veterans' Memorial
In late
tion that

the

1 984, an alumnus recommended to the Alumni Associaposthumous Distinguished Service Awards be made to

woman graduates or former students who lost
World War II. A committee was appointed to

26 men and one

their lives in

A proposal was made to both die

consider this recommendation.

board of directors and the Alumni Association

meeting on June

memorial

to

honor

aJI

who made

supreme

the

Armed Services
way of life.
die

At

same

this

to

now

it

preserve our

ikIimk

tin-

purchase con-

be held in abeyance

linani

mgol

ihr

Alumni

The gifts of i generous
alumni made thai dream a reality
The Veterans Mcmorial/Kccogni
House.

I

tion

WAGNER
piDji

1

1

"ii

Committee was reactivated

earlier this year,

and

di<-

Ixi.inl ol

directors approved their plan

Nbvombti

1

2,

1988

1 hi

projw

I

wiW oomisl

I

<>i

m

[hi

tiirec

needed more

be nurtured, blessed more the giver,

to

damned more its destroyer or come
cardi." An appropriate addendum

closer to being

God's

to this introduction

on

will

is

is

for

World Wars

ters to national defense.

I

Therefore,

biographical information on

the Purple Heart,

The garden

and (4)

a child

of

will be dedicated at

to establish

1.

FcnJtcmakcr

A

veterans memorial garden on the lawn of the

AIiiiiiiii

llmisc.

It

will

surround the flag pole erected

a living

Eligibility for the schol-

(1) a child of a
)

a child

deceased

of a holder of

a veteran.

Homecoming 1989

one

as

event during the observance of the sesqui centennial of Bloomsburg
University. In the interim, the committee will finalize a form to
collect the biographical data for Part

scholarship, will be dependent

Wiih

II

of the project. Part

III.

the

upon successful fundraising.

the limited funds presently available, the stone

and

dedicatory plaque can probably be funded. Funds arc needed for

and

II.

litde

information

is

available about contributions by Bloomsburg's sons and daugh-

who have

form of a scholarship.

arship, in order of priority, will be:

in (he

process of being finalized.

Except

This part of the project

in the

all

we

will atlemp( to gather

graduates and former students

served on active duty from the founding dale of

Bloomsburg University. This will be an ongoing project, and we
will have to rely on alumni for input. This information will appear
in two volumes: Volume I will be Books of Valor honoring those

the benches, shrubbery, flowers, flagstone

board of directors
those

who

fruition.

solicits the assistance

served in the

Armed

— Elwood M. Wagner

Force) and

life

member of the

of

and lighting.

all

The

alumni, especially

Forces, to bring this project to
'43. Retired

Colonel (US. Air

BU Alumni Board of Directors

serving on active duty, and those awarded the Purple Heart.

may be sent to Bloomsburg
Alumni Association, Fenstemaker Alumni House,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. Please make

Volume

checks payable to "BU Foundation," with a notation that

who

lost their lives in

II,

Books of

combat, those

forces.

lost their lives

while

Service, will contain information on

graduates and former students

armed

who

who

all

served on active duty in the

(Editor's Note: Contributions

University

to

it Is

be used for the Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project If

you wish

to

make

this contribution In

memory of a deceased
Thank you.)

serviceperson, please attach a note to the check.

pail'.

PART

—

FART 2.

3.

veteran. (2) a child of a disabled veteran. (3

sacrifice,

was deemed appropriate

dial the project
(m

the

include five benches and a dedicatory plaque

a stone wall.

to

lime, die Association

With

House.

sum alcd,

PART
memorial

in

Fcnstcmakcr Alumni

die

U)

flower bed

The garden

and

was negotiating the purchase of what
is

be expanded

intact.

served

sacrifice

who have

rccogni/e those

will

on

A

of the Class of 1963.

gift

The dedicatory statement will be introduced by a response
made by General of the Army Omar N. Bradley when as Iced whai
freedom meant to him He replied. '"Freedom
no word was
ever spoken that has held out greater hope, demanded greater

annual

its

tangible and permanent

more

14. 1985, for a

at

generous

in 1987. a

surrounds the flag pole base and will remain

T>ie Alumni Quartorty. Winter

inducted into Hall of

E.ight
Seven alumni and

Fame

forma coach/athletic administrator he
came the newest members of the Bloomsburg University Athletic
Hall of Fame on September 23. The inductees were honored
at a
a

reception and banquet held at the Sheraton Danville Inn.
The inductees were Thomas Do run '49, Frank Colder

31,
McCloskey *44. Jan
John J. "Bloody" Sircovics

Elfcd "Vid" Jones *30. Walter "Whitcy"

Prosscda 66. Francis "Doc" Sell *35.
"39 and Eleanor

Wray.

Thomas Donan

'49

Donan was considered one

of the premier linemen in Pennsylvania college football during his lime as a player for the Huskies
He served as team captain in 1948. and that season was named

to

the Associated Press All Pennsylvania football first team.
His
selection to that unit was especially impressive due to
the fact that
there was no distinction between levels, and he was named
to the

squad with such notables
of Perm State,

as Elwood Petchcl and Fran Rogcl, both
Chuck Bednarick of the University of Pennsylva-

nia. Villanova's Bill

He was also an
named third team

Dohcrty and

Pitt's Bill

McPcak.

All Pennsylvania Conference choice and

was
AU-American. During his three seasons
with the club, the Huskies had an overall record of 19 5-1 and
registered one of the school's two undefeated campaigns.
In
1 949. he was invited to a tryout with
the Pittsburgh Slcelcrs of the
Little

National Football League.
After leaving Bloomsburg. he spent 34 years teaching and

coaching in the Lancaster area

He was head

schools.

Columbia and Solanco high
at Columbia for eight

at

1988 FAME* INDUCTEES

coach

football

seasons and led his teams to two conference

to Ihe

and an overall

titles

record of 44-29-4.

BU

Frank Golder

'31
.

Jan Prosseda

Frank Golder
Golder performed

for the baseball

most outstanding

in the latter sport.

the Huskies

During

compiled

and basketball teams, cam

was considered one of

athletes

and

finest all-time players

his career with the basketball

a fine

the

Jonos

Itntfd by his widow). W.iltur McCloskey
latt Eleanor Wray (represented by a

"30.

Francis Soli "35.

Pcnn Slate

He hud

universities.

several articles published

in

43- 13 mark, including a 12-1 record

Following his graduation. Colder joined the teaching and
at Hughesville High School, while earning his

coaching staff

World Masters Championships and turned

die

A

teacher

runner

Walter McCloskey '44
and

football

in

1

duec

Bloomsburg. He served

baseball,

in

as captain

to

KlpOna

including four

letters,

1

y

lus

age group

an undergraduate

Prancb

Sell '33

Pennsylvania Stale Professional Basketball League and

coach. In 19 seasons

Susquehanna Valley League crowns and, during one three year
stretch. 40 consecutive league games. The Panthers also captured

He joined the staff of die Danville School District and is still a
member of die guidanc e department. He was die head basketball

cross country team

coach

honor as

four District Four championships.

350

in

charge of the program, the squads

Colder was responsible

for the start of Little

Bloomsburg

1940s.

in the late

He

was

was

directors and

retired in 1975.

a

member

PIAA

of the

the organization's

10

League Baseball

also started baseball at the

high school and was the team's coach for seven years.
years. Golder

won

District

chairman

For 13

Four board of

for three years.

having served as high school principal

seasons from 1952

for 21

183. and his teams

united reached the

squad advanced

He was

Elfed Jones '30

camps

player and coach.
to

1929

in

charge of the offensive

From 1926 to 1930. he was

also the university's junior varsity basketball coach and the track
field coach.

die school.

wresding

university's

While

at

to the

first

am pus. and

team

both were

in the sport in the

Bloomsburg. he also served

for introduc

members of

the

1928-1929 season.

as assistant to the

dean of

men.

named

to a

teaching position as well

as head basketball and track and field coach

at

Nanticokc High

He served there from 1931 to 1937 before moving to J.
M. Coughlin High School in Wilkes-BarTe as teacher and coach
until 1945. He was a PlAA official m football for 20 years.
He eventually moved into school administration and served as
School.

principal at the elementary level in Wilkes-Banc and
retired as

Four

His 1962 1963

titles.

being eliminated

(

)ne

official and.

in

charge of the Washics Play

33 years and administered several

for

among

He was

and basketball

along with former

BU coach

PIAA

a

summer

Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association.

Prosscda was

and

field

a six

Bloomsburg

elementary supervising principal of the Central

Columbia School District.
Over the years, he also taught courses for both Bloomsburg and

He never

lost a race in

high

in the half mile,

mile and two mile events, as well as croii

country meets He established several Bloomsburg and opponent
course records and placed second

national record
in the

Olympic

in the

NCAA

by two seconds. The previous
trials in the

In 19H4. he gained All

championship

by one second and missing
year, he

die

competed

und

status,

presented to

first

and only American, including

all

former Olympians, to attain

both collegiate and masters All American status. That same year,

he also ran national age- group record limes
three mile runs. In addition, his
fifth fastest

the only

masters

American

Ume

in the

in the one.

two and

5.000 meters was the

Ume in the world The following year, he was
qualifier in the 3 .(XX) meter steeplechase for

served as

Conference
the univer

lx>
c

in

and held

In

every race

c

of the

aplaiii

sophomore season and earned

programs.

field

the school,

at

During

lie

his

same

the

toss country, he

in win.

Ii

l.e

was

nin|K-led over

t

lor

twu years following

He

also initialed the sport ol

moved

in 1937 hi

10

OTOU
Boytriown High

35 years as a teacher and coach

sjkmiI

coaching tenure, he coached individuals

high school

slate

He

hampionships

in

|| still

seven

held annually.

J.

Sircovics '39

Sircovics

was Bloomsburg 's first

being selected

nam.

.o

to

cross country and track and

He also had a team win die medley relay title at the Perm
He organized die Vcn/ke Relay Carnival in Boyertown

John

il

c

1939. an event which

'I

for

All

Am.

n- an football player,

honorable mention honors

to the All

l

ast football unit that

in

1937

season.

He was
He was a

four year starter and served as die team's captain in 1936.

After graduation,

league
•

American masters

winners

lie

Kul/lown High School

at

School, where

5.000 meters.

runners over 40 years of age. giving rum the honor of being die

e

title

believed to

organized the cross country program and 0OA lied thut moft, as
well as the track am! field team, for the next 20 years

school or college competition, compiling an individual record of

76-0

phu

the

country

field

lime Pennsylvania Conference champion

in Ins

a senior in track

taught

ll«-

in

and cross country

running

is

graduation and was coach of junior high basketball and varsity

Relays

Jan Prosseda '66

and cross country

field

the three year |M'riod.

basketball

Earl Voss. started die

und

record tune, winch

in

sity's first individual

BHfifc

2S years and started mir annual leagues

three mile run in 1965. losing

After graduation, he was

He

District

letters in true k

the HHi) yard race in the 1915 Pennsylvania

Championships

Eastern semifinals, and his 1971 1972

McCloskey was

for football

in track

He. along with Shorty Edmunds, was responsible

mg

nine Susquehanna Valley LttgUI

earned seven

He won

line for those four seasons, but

also played fullback for the Huskies.

and

ouniy leagues

also an assistant football coach and track and field

ground program

many capacities with four teams as both a
He was an assistant football coach from 1926

(

1974. compiling a record of

to die quarterfinals before

starter for the Irorunen for
at

in

PIAA

to

n

I

Sell

a brief Mint

of his distinctions as a coach was dial he never cut a player

final 14 years.

Jones served

won

championships and two

He

for die

Ix-gion and

the only

and llarrishurg National Marathon

K).(MX),

in the

American

is

llarrishurg Mile. Capitol 5,(MH).

at

of die basketball mid baseballs

two seasons each. After graduation, he had
in die

in die

basketball, four

in

for

played baseball

llarrishurg School District, he

in the

win

squads

1

in the 10(1. Im-si

time

Columbia University. His teams won two
West Branch League titles at Hughesville. He moved to
Bloomsburg High School in 937 and was named head basketball
at

in

Lyn

nloce,

RudnlliKy),

Pennsylvania IX-partment of Public Instruction.

program,

McCloskey earned

master's degree

and tho

'44.

the late John J Sircovics "39 (ropro

'66.

educational periodicals, and he served on a committee for die

1930-1931.

in

Elfod

'31

ing multiple letters in both, and
university's

- This year's inductees

Fame were
Thomas Donan '49.

Athlotic Hall ol

due

lie

played

in a

Prior to attending college,
ii

H>

;

V

semi professional football
lie

was an

all

conference

High School. He earned die nickname "Moody"

to his tenacity

on

die football field

and carried die

name

diroughoul his lifcUmc.

He was employed
Berwick khM||
1949

to 1967.

as attendance officer for

District

He served

High School from 1968

to

many

years in die

and was assistant football coach from
as assistant football

1973

Adilclic Booster Association

coach

at

Ha/lcton

He helped organize the Berwick

which coordinated

Continued on Pago 6

Little

League

From dismissal

to dean's

Following the 1984*1980 academic year, Bloomsburg Univer-

Ron Sahm received an academic

sity football player

The

notice from the university.

grade

a

notice

wa»

believe them.

second based on

hi*

will not

with

on

for a sjxul

a

American

sophomore year

in

<

record

team

bad. but

tlonol ranking
"I

Sahm.

"I

and

fill)

and the

had

realistic

when

my mind made
than high

a lot easier

was

six lal life

up

.(

ame

i

lli.il

to

was

I

in

I

made changes,

such

a hole

it

"I tried to cut down die
much work, but one of die
lake some of the tougher

when

|>eople

Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg," says

had received

In-

ared alxnit

c

when

so

was very important,

me

me

after die

lini.shed as the

NCAA

Division

111

national runnerup. and the loothall team posted Us filth con.se* n

winning campaign as the 19K8

sports season

fall

came

in

came

me, he was

for

really think happier than

I

second time

I

was dismissed.

home mid

thrilled just lo see

was about

I

it.

didn't think

I

it

Still,

even

was over."

took a job with die Williamsport

League World

the Little

at

(

'mu

ll

made

championship round

eighth straight up|»-ai

its

of the national

short of the school's fifth national

fell just

double overtime

Conference

title

litis

mid three wins

their

in the national

game Only

H

Cindy Hurst with

I

22 2

He

team

a row, with a

tournament en

last

three

games

stieak

of the season, the

winning record, die school's

More

more wins would

started

dropping

lilt lite

lite

I

fifth in

season with

game

at

club's record to 7

a

Wttl
I,

but

the Season, caught up with the Huskies, mid they lost the season's

to

gomes.

hdowns

despite missing die last four

games due

fractured ankle. Senior Paul Vencsky. playing his

first full

to u

sea

son. thrOW for 1,187 yards and four touchdowns.

However, it was

(he Huskies defensive unit dial shuied through
'

out die season led by All American cuiuhduie Joshua Lee.
tackle set a single season record with

was second on

1 1

the club with 84 tackles.

Another sciuoi on die

Wade

with 87. Senior

sophomore Trent Dennis

Slant and

Pickett,

w as

die top tackier
tied foi

the club lead in interceptions widi five each.

team also displayed

a strong

defense but had

trouble scoring goals at limes and closed the season with a 4 10-

4 record. The strength of the Huskies' defense was evidenced b\

National Guard for 21

1987.

in

and his son. John

The award was accepted by

his

widow

Jr.

woman

die first

who

died in 1985. became

inducted inio die Hall of Fame. Her career as an

educator spanned 30 years, including 20 years on Bloomsburg's
health and physical education faculty, before retiring in 1977.

She served

in

many

women's intramural
"B" Club. She helped initiate and

capacities, including

director and adviser lo ihe

organize varsity teams

in field

hockey and basketball. Wilh

ihe

introduction of swimming and diving and tennis as varsily sports

1972. she was

in

adiletics

named coordinator of women's

intercollegiate

and was the Huskies' women's tennis coach from 1973

to 1977.

The university's annual "Outstanding Senior Female Athlete
Award" is named in her honor. She also served wilh the U.S.
Special Services as a rccrealional director in Germany.
Her award was accepted by a niece. Lyn Rudnitsky.

Nominations sought
—

The Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame has grown
members with the September inductions of eight former

to 21

athletes

I

I

honor

is

and coaches. Receiving die university's highest
something ihcse people will cherish forever.

athletic

I

There arc many more deserving people who should be honored
into the hall. Nominations are being sought for next

is

fall's

he needed.

dial

all

semester back wilh ihree A's

in the first

A

spot on die Dean's Lisi

more proof

on

that his priorities

have boon realigned.

Sahm was also pari of the Huskies' defensive unit that speni
much of ihe season among die nation's leaders in scoring and
nishing defenses.

In addition, he

squad's special learns unit.

He

was an

finished

integral part of die

among

the defensive

point leaders diis season, and in die season finale against die
University of New Havend. he blocked a punt for ihe fourth time
career

"I think I'm a belter person

now. and a

contributed lo that, inc luding football.

of things have

loi

Sahm also credits his close

relationship widi South Williamsport native Josie

August elementary education graduate
reasons for his growth as a person.

"She was

there

when everybody,

at

BU.

as

Beasom. an
one of die main

including me. had doubts.

—

—

just don't think you're trying."
first

December
tion, and,

oh

yes. he played football lev

played

tion and could

when

All-

Being nominated

American Football Team

Ron Sahm has
is

is

for the

an honor

already earned dial distinc-

go one step further b> being selected

the final voting

A

person

announced

may

may come from any

source,

be inducted 10 years after receiving his or her

bachelor's degree from

A

tution.

person

may

Bloomsburg or another accredited

insti-

not be inducted into the Hall of

Fame

without a degree unless a majority vole of ihe Hall of Fame committee determines die person did not graduate "due to extenuating
circumstances."

Nominations

may

also include

Bloomsburg alumni who have

made

outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service
to alhlclics at Bloomsburg while undergraduates
or after gradu-

Nominations may also include coaches or other athletic
who have made outstanding contributions or offered
extraordinary service to Bloomsburg athletics.
ation.

personnel

Persons

may be nominated who attended Bloomsburg but did
who had very limited athletic careers, but

went on

lo achieve success in athletics as a
coach at another
university, as a coach or player in professional
sports, or as an

administrator in college or professional aihleiics.
All nominations should be submitted in
writing

March
Waller

attended Bloomsburg in 1983 to play football. In
he will graduate w ith a degree in elementary educa-

CoSlDA Academic

induction ceremonies and

providing the nominee meets the following criteria.
A candidate for induction musi have participated in at least two
full seasons of varsity intercollegiate competition at Bloomsburg.

not play or coach, or

The confidence she showed in me was constant, and I've learned
from it. Bloomsburg helped in that respect, loo. The atmosphere
here allows you lo be a complete person. If you
can't find
someone
a professor, a coach or a friend
lo get to know, then

student athletes earn.

squad scored only 19 goals in die 28 games but
eight overtime gomes, including a 0-0 tie w ith eventual

Wray

This long-time teacher and coach,

for

to

die fact that die

Continuod on Pago 12

Army and

with ihe U.S.

was working 40 hours

Bloomsburg and was granted jiennission

B's on his transcript.

u pair of

He

in

He served

years.

He
many

activities.

got A's in both courses.
I

NKW ATTITUDE and a new goal was

A

1

THK SOCCKR

I

to school."

His efforts were evident

The

quarterback sacks and

veteran- laden team, linebacker

Dan

Fame

and Teener League baseball and midgel football

screw up again."

in Ins

six touc

University,

by induction

Senior Loonoid Bluilt led the lemn in nishing with 627 yards

and

myself. After

I

Sophomore Susie

offensive struggles, something that plagued the squad throughout

final three

lo

especially because

1

and

mark of 7-4. The Huskies

game winning

it

it,

three occasions since his return
its

Bloomsburg

Army

mind
leaching.
work with so many kids was a real plus for me
at a time when
wasn't sure what was ahead of me. When got
another chance, knew what wanted lo do. and wasn't going

six assists

|x>sled another

Chester. Three

reapplied to

'The chance

and junior Daneen Fero

six assists,

House,

17815.

also coached Lildc League baseball and midget football for

preferably at Bloomsburg. so

in school,

die fall of 198b, but with a different goal in

1.

Pennsylvania

three seniors were listed

goals and lour assists.

DESP1TK LOSING
football

Williamsport

at

H goals and six assists followed by senior

S locum added 10 goals and

had nine goals and

I

2 setbac k
at

buck

to get

knew could do
a week mid going

season's roster, and |imior Sharon Reilly was the club's

top scorer. Reilly hud

four

\

The loss ended the club's season

route to the championship

on

a

spring semester of 1986

in die

could really prove

1

m field hockey

crown

The season included the Huskies defending

I

tournament and

ashomestimdiiig Trenton Stale handed the Huskies
in

wanted

"I

Jan Hutchinson's team

in the

two courses

Area Community College.

U) a

close in Noveml>er.

unce

PA

Continuod from Page 5

my dad. He

telling

He also earned certification as a football official and
worked some junior high and varsity football games the following fall Returning lo school, however, was his intention, so Sahm
talked lo Ron DiCiondomcnico, BU's coordinator of academic
advisement Sahm look Di( iiondomenico's advice and enrolled

Sports wrap-up
live

Bloomsburg,

for the following

from schools to play football and never went,

letters

the opportunity

go, mid

me most was

dial hurt

Recreation Commission and worked

hockey team

Alumni

Fenstemaker

Eleanor

"Probably die dung

who

Con-

collection.

years.

wasn't good enough."

just

permanent

for the University's

Hlppenstiel, director of alumni affairs, at the

they

Series.

field

Doug

end of his

enough." said Sahm.

possibility of returning to

SaJun returned

The

tact

J

no

ollegc wits sup]x>sed to

»

hool. loothiill

great, su

works

these

BU are encour-

a contribution toward the purchase of one of

by university

academic year.

first

I

the

that his

NO GOOD ENOUGH meant a second dismissal notice and

SAHM

throughout most of the season.

juM wasn't

even though

did was continue to

I

media

will Include a variety of

Interested In supporting the arts at

make

to

Sircovicsdied

year and boasted a mi

this

be one of the more

aged

f»l

posted a 7-4

thai

fact that

My second semester grades dial year were really not thai

classes.

while jx-rforming as a im-mlxr of
the football

to

improve dramatically by

credits so there wasn't as

cra/y dungs

rebuilt a grade point average of

was considered

die standards established

attention, but

lutncti out to be not

number of

native hll

Willi iunsport. Pa.,

to

meet

to

The show

10, 1989.

Hall of
my

got

"It

Since Ins return to the university,
the

November

policy.

the Col-

Te.im

f'oolball

the decision to the

A condition of his reinstatement was

programs.

cumulative average had

of America
All

Sahm appealed

die university.

at

his course load as a frcUirnan
difficult

'Hie senior defen

name h|| been placed

year

initial

SpOrU Information Directors
fCoSIDA) Academic

lege

I

on paper, Including drawings watercolor and collage.

academic review board and was reinstated based on die

a

one of the highest honors accorded
college athlete.

nominal ion

just didn't

"National Juried Small Works on Paper," an art exhibition
organized by the Bloomsburg I niversit) Art Department, Is
scheduled for the Haas Gallery from October 8 through

Alumni

only close his

career

football

sive back's

I

high school and thought

to in

UPON RECEIVING his first dismissal notice at the end of his

hand but could achieve

in

had

I

could get by here, too."

three years later, as .Sahm fjrepares for bis graduation in

collegiate

did what

1

average dial did not meet the university's required

jx>int

December, he
degree

list

me to put things in the proper perspective.

tried to get

dismissal

standards following two years of study.

Now,

Alumni have opportunity
to support the arts of BU

Quarterly. Winter 1988

The Alumni

6

in

January

importantly, he proved a lot of things to himself.

.

to die

team

But.

more

15. 1989. to

Administration

Bloomsburg.

PA

Building.

Bloomsburg

University.

17815.

Members of die

Hall of

'49. Bill Fosicr. Bill
'65.

no later than
Jim Holhster. Sports Information Director.

Fame

Garson

are

'63.

Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock

Chuck Daly '52. Tom Donan
'31. Bob Herzig

Frank Colder

'74. Russ Houk. Elfed "Vid"
Dave Linkchorsi "53. Danny Lilwhiler '38.
Dick Lloyd
"62, Waller "Wruley" McCloskey '44.
Jan Prosseda '66. Robert
Redman. Bob Rohm '60. Ron Russo '70. Francis
"Doc" Sell '35.
John "Bloody" Sircovics, Bob Tucker '68.
and Eleanor Wray.

Jones,

.

i

Tho Alumni Quarterly. Winter 1988

Student chooses
Brian Ralph of Skanealcla. N Y. probably made a more
thorough invcsugibon of college* and universities than any other

freshman student admitted

With

Bloom sour g

to

his father. Richard, he visited 16

New

universities in

University this

fall.

York and Pennsylvania before selecting

The Ralphs had fnends

BU

They

fust learned about Bloomsburg's business offerings from
two of the professors who were BU graduates and from newspaper articles and information on the soon-to-be published
book

"How to get an Ivy League Education at a State School"
had some good things to say about Blooms burg.

entitled

"We knew

the type of school and

for." Brian's father said. "It

was

program we were looking

a college with an enrollment of

2.000 to 7.000 students in a pleasant atmosphere with a wellrounded business program including computer programming.
We wanted to check all facts and figures in depth. In fact, *c

developed a several-page questionnaire

that included such things
as friendliness of students and faculty, class size, rating of
business and computer programs, instructors rank and placement

"BRIAN HM) SAT SCORKSof neail) .W and earned a average in his high schol academic wo*k." said Rather mc Mulka.
admissions counselor. "He was a very personable young
man

whose main

for professors

priority

teaching and not publishing. Reasonable class size

some of

tant, too, as

we

the colleges

was impor-

had undergraduate

visited

classes as large as 100 to 200 students in

was

which

it's

impossible to

get any kind of individual attention.

"Another strong factor considered was how clean and attractive the campus and buildings were, including the on campus
living conditions.

were interested

As Brian was on

in a

his high school golf team.

we

visited," his father said.

narrowed my choices down to Rtooimhurg *"vl tlk- Uiuvci
of Scranton." Brian noted. "Both have excel lent business
and
computer programs, and both had the most pluses in the que Mum
"I

sity

we

naire

Although

filled out.

national recognition in

heard Scranton had a

K iu

chose Bloomsburg

I

on several visits to campus. I was particularly impressed
on one of our visits to Bloomsburg. when there weren't any

tered
that

admissions people available. Jack Mulka, dean of student development, took the lime to meet with us and show us around."

is

a

senior vice president, financial

consultant and ccrufied financial planner with Shearson
Lcha
man Hutton. Inc.. of Syracuse. He noted that, in addition to the

Mulkas and professors and students they spoke with, oil u | poopll
I

u

wing a sincere

interest in their welfare at

BU

included golf

MINI

REUNION — In Fobruury 988. four classmates
BSTC war yours mot In Jonson Boach, Florida,
1

coach George Skomsky. athletic director Mary Gardner, and
former business college dean Jack Diunch, ajQQ| with Dick

from tho

Bcncficld of the Board of Governors of the State System ol
Higher Education.

gabfest."

The

Ralph says

elder

enced coach.

students,

school that

what

provides for admission to grad school or a belter -than- average

1

business program.

its

because of the quality of the program, the friendliness of die
university personnel and the openness of professors we
encoun-

school with a golf program under an experi-

Very importantly. Brian also wanted to pick a
would provide that high calibre of education that

to the

"I told Bnan that from a financial standpoint, he
could select
any one of the 16 private and state educational facilities we

RICHARD RALPH

were looking

That kind of student adds

university's prestige."

of graduates.

"We

world upon graduation "

in the business

with a fine background.

including two college presidents,

professors and deans from colleges and universities in the New
York area advising them and assisting them in selecting a college.

that

employment opportunity

""TO

16

1

well-known colleges and

pursue his business career.

to

BU from

7

that

and people beyond
academic

a fine

BU
its

many

has

a socond annual "spur ol tho momont lunchoon and
Tho classmates are (from loft) Lucille Martlno
Guida '45. Marilyn Sailor Jackson '45, Joanno Kollor
Eploy 'Ab md Martha Slllzol Scluippoll '46. Marilyn and
Marlha aro pormanont rosidonts of tho Troasuro Coast
for

great things lo offer

present service area should Icam

institution

Not enough people know

it is.

whiUi

.lUKt,

about Bloomsburg University, he said.

Jii.iniiii

.null

i

ill.

j.

..ut> .tiiruj.il

wintoi visitors

Thoy oxpoct to moot again this yonr In mid obruary and
urgo othors from tho mid forties clossos to join thorn If
I

Retired professor dies;

thoy .wo

m

Jackson

for

lot id

I

Moliii l.oun.J,

known
Warren

Johnson. 74. professor emeritus

I.

retired in

1

977

after

his

at

home

25 years with the

at

to

Many
ili.

for four years,

and he served as

at

District.

He

an elementary principal
bia for

two

tion at
ter's

degree

did

additional

at

Millersville.

Perm

his

He

Slate.

COOK

at

Two
The

also

John

at

I

I

War II he served
Army and achieved the

field

BU

retirements of

F.

Cook

Jr..

faculty

effective

May

members George W. Nee and
announced

at a

patriotic flag

continued

for the
at

Armored Division

came to

art

lo

Bloomsburg

in

to present these

to various organizations.

programs

until

he became

ill

He

several

months ago.
for his copyrighted
for his choral

cartoons

titled

compositions performed

His

first

wife,

Martha Mary Mylin. died August

Surviving are his wife of 19 years, the former Maurita
a son.

Craig A.; and two grandsons.

-

1

*

18. 1966.
P.

Hughes;

I

,

,,•

II

at

i.„

>•..

.*

1974 as an assistant professor of

and will complete 5 years of service to the university. He
a total of 20 years in the field of education.
1

will

dim

lor

BUI ADBLL

Marwlek, Main;

'87,

lor

ol

'X7.

Pmi Warwick,

Jil.

DIKCIDUK
AN IIONY

RT1

OK

t

HEY

<

a

RFFER

'74.

'88, Plnani

Hand.

DIOIAC

[no.;

Arthuj Anderjenj

COLLEEN
SYI'AWKA

Raankkv Amsterdam

111

AJramitlvai;

DREW HOSTETTER

OMO

'75.

'H$.

'XX.

JIM

l
llorwuih. Itll.l.

BUK MOKRAKK

SNYDI H

Amp.

Shared Medical Systems;

'87. Ingcrw.ll
J

(

I

'87,

CANTAOALLO •88,

'Hi,

BR MAN

I

TOM
II <

MICHELLE

'77, Milla A Miliar:
Whinnry. SI KVK III

DENNI8

.

HM

Snboumor;

U<

Slalc

I,.

I

h(

lam.

i.,u

JOE
'76.

«mio

&

lr.Mir.,r.
MIKK IIO(.t SKI *85.
DAVID MORGOVNK K '77. Ub
cny Mutual Insurance. John MARKS '88, Coopers & Lybrtnd.
Itll.l.

BU.

in miters

hey m. Imlr.l

I

BUI WENRICH

XI. l..ivn,iJ.o|

I

I

Laahnar;

i

(Ins (all us

'57.

K,.l.o Sliaik.

Aetna Casually Assuraru.

.

have

Parents buy books

Needed: New

bird

house

The newly-painted Fenstemaker Alumni House has received

When was taken down for inspection, it was

didn't fare so well.

determined

So

by several area church choirs.

i

ELMO

v

I^mul.lr Hunk.
I

rave reviews, but the large martin bird house in the backyard

He was well-known
"Doggone Original." and

•xv

in die

George Washington Award

Valley Forge in recognition of the

shows he presented

Whinncy;

CANNAVO

Europe.

was nominated

niM

I

II 'Tt.SU,

.«!.. \l

&

umpui

nnnil

I'liu

'79, Pool

I

20. 1989. were

of education. 25 of which were

Cook came

rank of second lieutenant.

He was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge, two Bronz Stars and

of the Freedom 's Foundation

'XX.

l<

A

M« At

Bloomsburg in September 1964 He will complete 30 years

JOHNSON

the Purple Heart while serving with the Fifth

In 1976 he

.

'88, Pmi Marwlek, Main; DAVID
hr«rdA('o..|IOYI)KKK(;i.OW*84Bf«rioi

'K0,

It

I

NAM

plan retirement

Nccl, an associate professor of languages and cultures,

Baden

During World

in

I

recent meeting of the Council of Trustees.

Wurlemberg, Germany.
with the U.S.

*

Carol Harnett. usmmuiiI

l<>

ami

Andorsi n; CYNTHIA

Syracuse University,

and Heidelberg University

Nl

mas-

work

graduate

M.irilyn Sailor

RANDY BAN8EN1G

.

Ernst

music educa-

West Chester and

t

E. TrontonAvo.,

KERRY LENDER
I

SNYDI

years.

in

o

I

was

A native of Bangor, he earned his
bachelor's degree

)evelo|>uieiil

I

Marwlek, Mibi;

/INK

Colum-

at

r

MsJn;

Rich

also

an online

KEN KRN k

Township School District in
Greene County and the Columbia
School

Cont.ii

7915 S

Ul.-pluMi., (40/)

HI' uhiiiini rcluriird In.

ir 111%.

I

Ptti

hill

(Pa.)

ii

"an

<

Bloomsburg.

he was the music supervisor

TMV>

I

timo

Alumni recruiters return

Bloomsburg

Bloomsburg. He
department of elementary

president of the faculty association for one term.

Before coming

I

th.it

.it

in

education and early childhood education.

He was department chairman

1

Information:

programs

for flag

University, died September 7

1

moro

if

that

there

it

it

was past

any alumni carpenters out there who would

— please

of alumni affairs

—

like lo

m

the shape of the

Alumni

get in touch with

Doug Hippensuel,

director

build a replacement

House/7)

rehabilitation

perhaps

Sis hundred sixty three recently published books have been
purchased through the 1988 Parents' Book Fund Campaign. The

new
S2

1

acquisitions were purchased from funds totalling

.'XX).

more than
They were recommended for undergraduate collections

by Choice, the review journal of the Association of College and
Research Libraries.

The books were displayed in Andruss Library during October.
"Thanks
for

lo these gifls. the 'margin of excellence' that

Bloomsburg University

is

we seek

a continuing reality for our stu-

dents," said Daniel Vann, directory of library services.

)

The Alumni

8

Quarterly, Winter

1988

Sesquicentennial Celebration Calendar
January

TOLLING OF BELL

CLASS REUNION ACTIVITIES

1089

1,

January

ANNUAL BANQUET of

to 31, 1989

1

DISPLAY OF UNIVERSITY ARTIFACTS
January

RUDOLF NUREYEV

Town

H

PROGRAM (TBA)
Music and students

January 24, 1989
Celebrity Artist

Sonet

Mitrani Hall

8 P.M

February

COMBINED CONCERT

The Moving Company with Dopartmont
except Sunday.

Carver Auditorium

Choirs

COMBINED CONCERT

FACULTY PIANO RECITAL

August

COMMENCEMENT

Dr Roosevelt

Newson

Mitrani Hall

8PM
1989

3,

LEON BATES: GERSHWIN BY REQUEST
Mitrani Hall

Celebrity Artist

March
160

M

March

Trustees

of

YOUNG PERSON S CONCERT

Mitrani Hill

10

AM

and

March

22,

BOYS CHOIR OF HARLEM

1

PRODUCTION

Pennsylvania Association of Councils

of

1.

14,

Kohr Union 9

LUNCHEON

Mi

Location to bo

FOOTBALL GAME
April 8, 1989

Willow

Run

Inn. Rt

11. Briar

Crook

3 P M.

announced

Location to be

(To be announced

1989
to

)

7

Location to

10

announced

to 11

30 A

11.30 A.M. to

Rodman Stadium

PRODUCTION

8 30

ALUMNI REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS Carver
30 A M

AM
Hall.

to 11

Bloomsburg H

S. to Centennial

1P M

Upper Campus

Stadium

Gym.

10AM

Noon

Nelson Fieldhouse

HOMECOMING RECEPTION.

1

M

(Time tentative

)

1:30 P.M.

Sheraton Danville

Inn.

6 P.M.

honoring Class of 1964 and other
Sheraton Danville Inn

7PM

HOMECOMING DANCE.

P.M.

Sheraton Danville

PROGRAM BOARD EVENT

Inn.

9 P.M.

(To be announced.) 8 P.M.

130 P.M.
5 30

7 30

to

by Bloomsburg Players

October 29, 1989
(non-denominational) featunng
Carver Auditonum 9 30 A.M.

CHAPEL SERVICE

PM

Choir.

P

Campus

halls

HOMECOMING DINNER

10 A.M.

BUFFET DINNER Saanton Commons

6

decorated residence

FOOTBALL Redman

8 P.M

PRESIDENT'S BALL
P.M

of

rounion classes

1989
Colobrity Artist Sorios

9

SOCCER
(Tentative time).

(To be announced.)

INFORMATION STATIONS Kehr Union
April

Kehr Union

October 28, 1989

JUDGING

LUNCHEON

by Bloomsburg Players

REGISTRATION

Mitrani

M

PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE.

FIREWORKS

&

PARADE From

October 13, 1989
Uppor Campus 1PM

October

1989

Colobrity Artist Sorios

)

1989

12,

Sheraton Danville Inn

SOCCER GAME

1989

21,

(To be announced

by Bloomsburg Players
8 P.M

PROGRAM BOARD EVENT

Location to be announced

PARENTS" WEEKEND

Businoss

P.M.

Irani Hall

M

PEP RALLY

October 13-15, 1989

YEARS OF FASHION Downtown Bloomsburg

8 P

P

Mitrani Hall.

Atioolatlon

Hall.

M

YEHUDI MENUHIN and WARSAW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Celebrity Artist Sorios Mitrani Hall 8 P.M.

1989

20,

Upper Campus or

be announced. 8:30 P.M.

CONFERENCE
8 P

complex. 3 P.M.

DEDICATION OF VETERANS MEMORIAL Alumni House 6
P

October 12-14, 1988

March 7, 1989
FACULTY CHAMBER RECITAL Carvor Auditorium

hall

Oclober 27, 1989

1989

1-31,

Univorsity Memorabilia

M

8 P

residence

ALUMNI STUDENT-FACULTY MIXER

1989

17,

October

March
Series

EXHIBIT of

So

Celebrity Artist

new

with Univer-

Mitrani Hall

October

February 27, 1909
rlos

Carvor Auditonum

of

HOMECOMING

September 22 to October 7, 1989
"ME" A world promioro of an original musical

Carvor

Auditorium 2 30 P.M

complex on Upper Cam-

October 27-29, 1989

and BU Husky

1989

BUDPEST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Cam-

18-25, 1989

SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION CRUISE
Now York to Bermuda

8PM
28,

PRODUCTION

CONFERENCE

hall

DEMONSTRATION

HOT AIR BALLOON
Mount Olympus 3PM

sity-Community Orchestra

Villanova Univorsity

February

new residence

RECEPTION/TOURS

18-19, 1989

June

1989

18,

of

2PM

pus

7PM

Carver Auditorium

Singers

May

Lyoommg Collogo and BU Concert

February

of

2PM

Location to bo

Noon

announced

pus

1989

SILVER ANNIVERSARY READING

1989

12,

4-7,

8PM

ROYAL FAMILY
8 P.M

Mi-

May 13, 1989
Bloomsburg Fairgrounds

Commencement

February 10-12, 15-19, 1989
"
Production by Bloomsburg Players Mitrani
plus a 2 P M matinee on February 18

October 22. 1989

DEDICATION

May

)

8PM

COMMUNITY RECOGNITION LUNCHEON

8PM

tram Hall

January 20-21, 1989
To be announced

(To be announced

by Btoomsburg Players

Willo- Run Inn. Rt

April 30, 1989
University Community Orchestra

STUDENT KICKOFF EVENT

NEW YORK CITY OPERA

PRODUCTION
Carver Auditonum

6PM

Mitrani Hall

SPRING CONCERT

Hall

2PM

the Alumni Association, featunng presYoung AJumn. of the

Year Awards, and Honorary AJumm Awards
11. Briar Crook

1989

13,

Celebrity Artist Series

Upper Campus or

HOT AIR BALLOON. KITE FESTIVAL
Mount Olympus

be announced

entation of Distinguished Service Awards.

Library

M

P

to

Carver HaJI Towor (150 time*)

(To bo announced

)

BU Gospel

8

M

DEDICATION

PROGRAM BOARD EVENT

POPS CONCERT. BU

of

renovated "Old Science" HaJI

1

P.M.

April 9, 1989

COMBINED CONCERT.
Madrigal Singors.

Womon's Choral Ensomblo and
Carvui AudltOfiUffl 2 30 P M

SESQUICENTENNIAL DANCE

April 9-12, 1989

October

STUDENT SHOWCASE

Mi

PRODUCTION by
P

9:30

Mitrani Hall

Commons

ol

Board

of

Governors. State System ol Higher

Campus.
April 23,

COMBINED CONCERT

17,

Mitrani Hall. 2:30

November

7 to

December

COMMENCEMENT

CONVOCATION

1989

Senes

17,

Mitrani Hall

Mitrani Hall

17,

1989

Mitrani Hall.

2 P.M.
Library Mall

After convo-

PRODUCTION
Carver Auditonum

Main

Be a

COMMUNITY WEEKEND

1989
Street.

Downtown

SOCCER

October 20. 1989
by Bloomsburg Players

8PM

8PM

1989

cation

ALUMNI WEEKEND

day.

the world

October 20-22, 1989

RENAISSANCE CELEBRATION

10,

Artist

featunng new Sesquicentennial Composition
Chorus and Orchestra. Mitrani Hall. 8 P.M.

AM

P.M

April 29,

8

Celebnty

1989

Band and Concert Band

April 28-30. 1989

All

)

1989

BIRTHDAY CAKE CELEBRATION

1989

Studio

ANDRE WATTS

3,

CONCERT

TREE PLANTING CEREMONY Campus and

MEETING

November

2PM

Bloomsburg Players (To be announced

October
9

April 19-20, 1989

Concert Choir. Husky Singers and
2 P.M.

November 8 to December
JURIED ART SHOW Haas Gallery.

1989
Scranton

s

Mitrani Hall

P M.

M

Carvor Auditorium

2:30 P.M.

Bloomsburg

15,

1

April 16, 1989

Education.

Kehr Union

PARENTS WEEKEND BRUNCH

April 12-16, 1989

•KEY EXCHANGE.' Production by Bloomsburg Players
trnni Hall
8 P.M. with a 2 P M matinoo on Apnl 15

M

8 P

Women's Ensemble

VISIT by Commission on Highor Education/Middle Status
Association evaluation Htm

CHORAL MUSIC OF CELEBRATION

Mitrani Hall

(To be announced

October 21. 1989
Uppor Campus 1 P M (Tentative

time.)

part of
the celebration!

for

Professors, students
aid production at
two local companies
BU professors
math

Paul Hartung and Dennis Huthnance and their
computer science students tic using computer calculi
help two local industries convert junk and steel into

ar.d

lions to

railroad car feeders and similar

The

project,

machined pnxlucts.

funded by a $75,000 grant,

is one of three Ben
Frarudin grants totalling S2 10.000 in which faculty
and students

in the

mathematics and computer science department are

in

volvcd.

The process begins at the S&B Foundry on Route
between
Bloomsburg and Berw ick, where junk iron and steel arc melted in
a furnace and poured into a sand casting. The resulting
hardened
metal then becomes an unfinished cast metal pail The
metal part
1 1

is then taken to Columbia Precision
Machining in Bloomsburg.
where numerically controlled lathes and milling machines con
vert it to a prccisioncd machine part.

THE KEY EQUIPMENT

used in the project to assist the
operators of the milling machines and lathes is a PC-based

computer-aided manufacturing
according to Hartung.

Cam.

"In Smart

Hartung

can draw the desired tool path on the
computer generates a numerical control
"The main problem with the system is

the user

computer screen, and
code."

CAM system called Smart Cam.

the

said.

compatibility with specific milling machines and lathes.
translators, or post-processors, are being written by

BU

BU REPRESENTATIVES — BU

The

tho university

slu

Jut Miy this yoar

dents."

a computer science major, and

Bern McCarty.

Lee Chascn. a mathematics major

Bornio Donorjan

'Today's desktop computers such as PC 386 and Macintosh II
have the computing power of mainframe computers of 15 years
ago at a fraction of the cost. These desktop computers have ad-

said.

A

ROGER KISHBAUGH.

plant

manager

at

CPM.

and

noted. "Roger's experience with machining and

instructions

by hand have been essential

to

BU, has

company.

beneficial to the university.

It's a

project that

CPM. and S&B

is

at

in

in

Now

roprosonling

home

of Dick Lloyd '62 (conlor).
(I.. It),

this (all

nl

lit

is

monwealth of Pennsylvania,

is to

increase

the use of high technology, according to Hartung.

jobs over the next three years

DeMelfi

in

at

CPM

and

'A small miracle'

Com

I

is

New

he

Jeisey slunVnl

member of tho Alumni Hoard

S&B

development

ten." he said.

is

(Editor

Joe DeMelfi has been

on

a

named

Mike

*7H.

moved

He

replaces

Tom

Calder.

who

resigned to accept the position of assistant athletic director

at

Johns Hopkins University.

DeMelfi

is

I

came

000-member Husky Club. The club, which
1974. is part of the Bloomsburg University Foun1

my

to the

Of course.
but

it

conclusion that
I

Imagine

from

Tom

and a half yean ago. Shorily

it

was gone

Not only was
last

it

a

this

graduation gift from

one was

my parent*,

Bloomsburg State College rings (not

my

surprise a few

weeks ago when

Bevcridge. Class of 1973.

I

received a

letter

Now an assistant principal

dation. In<\, and received gifts totalling almost $100,000 last
year.

My

Mary Gardner, director of athletics,
in helping to provide scholarship aid to many of the university's
more than 550 athletes.
DeMelfi has been a member of the Bloomsburg staff for 13

He works

with Ianiero and

at

ring!

How

it

got to Pottsville after

mystery, and

is

also n

ihil year

Irumy

Antollk '81. Somers

Mernurd

Don. gun

I,.

'61.

Dlunr M. QUI
Mison. Joyce Hourter '61,

'62. LoflJ Vulley.

'84.

Muriko

Mrmun

Dnnato

(

.

Moorestown; IxniLs

Kichurd C. Stout

Somerset;

'74.

Anne

Y.

ItJM M..y Poiflli

dale, and

'60,

Narrow
Inda

I

'7«>. I. in<

'78.

Teresa
oln

I'.nk

.

Clnu Siuruellu

L Schmlt ker '76.

Ixlund HcigliLs;

Hloomlield, Nelson Swarts

'4«>.

Sandra Wllllums

Muv

V.

Hicksojtown;
Sundoru '82.

'6.1,

Alien

'66. Somerset.

In Maryland, Al

yganowskl

(

BU al a college

scnted

niglil,

while

'5.1

of

Kandallslown repre

Mhhuel Dean Adam* *72ol

Dover. Delaware, did a college night near

his

home.

University).

Lcngcl Middle School in Potuville. Torn had an altercation
with a student, and guess what fell out of the student's book bag!

initialed in

lelpmg him

forever.

could have ordered a new ring, but

was also one of the

Bloomsburg

six

college ring disappeared. After searching in vain.

quite special.

responsible for athletic fundraising activities, in-

cluding those of the

Allcntown over

to

I

Bvuham; Piul M. rVfcUnko

do

stick together.

lOlh yeai,

Hermes 'Ml.
W. Juy Hurst *65. Husking

'H2, Vineland. I'uul

Bridge-water

one-year appointment, according to Anthony

Ianiero. director of development.

was received from Jim

its

Kidge. John Jumes
Somerset. John Knorr '61. Willmgl>oro, Wendy Korrlng

I'm writing to let you in on • small miracle that happened
between a fellow alumnus and myself which really proves Omi wc

I

development

letter

tors

'H2. Vineland. Denis*-

lllukr 'H», Mergenlield,

Bridgcwalrr.

lovse

office

assistant director of

The following

in

I

statca.

were die billowing

Pefflcy. Class of 1980.)

thereafter

for athletics

Note

%

and dome

Mead Dick

ol Helle

Duec

ol

Maryland

apahilily ol ihc HI

program,

re* ruilineiil

coordinated by Dick Lloyd '62

'74.

"It's appar-

number of new

one night
i

iimhiissa

,is

lersey.

admissions office to reach potential students in those

Debru J. Anderson

employment through

ently accomplishing the purpose as the projected

nl least

'7K. Hruiu hville.< urol

Partnership Grant, of which

shared by the companies involved and die

Now

in

these nliimni extended the

Ogdcnsburg. Murlenc-

The purpose of this Ben Franklin

alumni volunleeis served

I

mghl programs

Hy contributing

lime* several

Poinl,

Foundry." Hartung

said.

the funding

'81.

'63.

college

and Delaware

Jorsoy during

Conducting the training session was Jim Christy
director of admissions at BU.

mutually

'63

The award was prosontod during tho annual

training session at the
pro-

Donogan

Bornio

'Alumni Rocruilor ol Iho Yoar'

college night programs

1988

vided our students with practical industrial training while advancing the abilities of his

Now

in

Soptom
forttl Sandora
In

'61.

"army" of

virtual

dors

recognition ol his outstanding sorvice

BU

the

computerization of the project. His knowledge of the machining
process, coupled with computer experience from

was recognized as

(right)
in

CPM. Hartung

NC

BU

—

"RECRUITER OF YEAR'

largely

is

Mormos

programs

Mission

at college nights

except those with extremely large databases, such as insurance

responsible for the success of the joint project between

lr. lining

Alumni tell BU story

vantages of better user interface, lower cost and less space
requirements of larger computers. Both Professor Huthnance and
I see a bright future in desktop computing
for many companies

companies." Hartung

,i

Linda Schmlckor 76; (standing)
Sandy Williams '6G, Jim Christy, diroclor of admissions;
Nolson Swarls '63, Richard Slout '49. Dick Lloyd '62. Jay
Hurst '65. Donate Nlaman 74, Paul Manko '60, and

tools.

was

Joyco Housot

'82.

They have been converting computer graphic information into a
numerical control (NC) format, understandable by the machining

writing

Attoiuliiuj

bor woro (soatod) Carol

Two of the students involved in the project are

alumni ropresontud

no.irly 40colUi(ju nicjht

.it

how lucky

it

was

all

Representing

HU

at

presidential inaugurations were I'utrkla

memlx ol die Alumni Hoard of Directors, al
Villanova University, Su/anne McCabe '77. a member of the
Alumni Hoard of Din/ tors, al Mary wood College, and Michael
Dean Adams '72 al Delaware Stale College
Washeleskl

'7'>. a

r

these years will remain a

the student

had the ring with him

that day.

I

just

(and

years, serving as assistant director of admissions and assistant

Not only did Tom retrieve the ring and send it to me, he also
asked for no reimbursement for the insured pottage, after having

dean of extended programs.

spent several weeks trying to locale me.

where

had

BU)

diank

Tom
it

to share widi

you

ibis

show that

ama/jrig story to

alumni really do help each other out. and
for his effort

belongs

on

and kindness.

my

finger!

My

ring

is

BSC

to publicly

once again

1

0

The Alumni

Quarterly Winter
,

1

986

SPECIAL CALENDAR —
Ausprich (right)
accepts Sesquicentenmal
calendar from Roger Fromm
President

university

(left),

archivist,

and George Turner, a member of the history depart-

The two men were

ment.

instrumental

in

compiling the

photographs and
data contained

historical

the calen-

in

The commemorative

dar.

calendars are available

for

$4.50 from the University
Store.

students had an opportunity to visit Meridian Bancorp
Reading. The visit was planned by the Husky Ambassadors and sponsored
by the Alumni Association. Two alumni who work for Meridian, Cindy Hunter 77 and
Brad White '86, shared their careers wilh the financial institution. Participating in the visit

MERIDIAN BANK VISIT— BU

facilities in

were (soatod) White, Karen Buttorworth, Hunter, and Dan Schumacher; (standing) Bill
Serpico, Laurie Berg, Rogina Grebb, Karen Pellicciotti, Tara Showers. Debbie Blair.
Diane Campboll and Frank Schaeffer

From the University Archives
Would Prcudcnl Auipnch hive

W.

Mr.

1895 he sent the following

letter to

I

learned thai he

gelling over

is

believe he will be alnght.

with him, and think he

much

in

him

Yours
J. P.

bcticr spirits today,
to

I

Ic

going

is

has been loo homesick to get

I

slay in school as his

in the

191

part of

in

Williamsport through a program planned by the

Husky Ambassa-

1

dors and sponsored by the Alumni Association.

Four BU alumni working at Liberty
Mutual helped arrange the visit: David P. Morgovnik 77. Edna Schweitzer 78. Jim Linn
79. and Vince Corson '86. Participants included (seated) Morgovnik. Schweitzer, and
Kevin Cecco; (standing) Linn, Jeff Smith, Tim Kurtz, Filmena Simeone, Nadine Dodge.
Cherie Peterman, Rochele Wagner, Rogina Grebb and Corsen.

arc pleased

its

minutes from

a

trusted.

—

January

8.

Hartluie wished lo

year.

lo present to the

know

if

1

with the board of trustees;

1912, meeting follow. Dr. Waller was the principal (tantamount to our

was professor of biological
board not

the

sciences.

a request

board would consider

The

cost

would be S35 for

of Science Hall

now

used for cats could also be used for

dissection.

—

in those days, the decision rested

by Hartlinc, but an inquiry the nature of which

There were 15 medical preparatory students and they were

as follows:

1896-1897 school

a list of students for the

many requests and demands of ihc faculty and administrators
was made by 5 biology students
One such request
for a cadaver

1912 school year. As was often the case

-

"Waller said thai he wished

was

we

Bloomsburg!

at

president today), and Mr. Hartlinc

Insuranco officos

name appears on

through the years students have made

that could be thought of as extraordinary.

Liberty Mutual

in his studies, but

truly.

Down

visit

much of a start

a

Welsh

A cadaver

— BU studonts had an opportunity to

go home today, but on consultation with the
him over till next week, as by that lime

to hold

good student when he gets rid of this feeling, so he can study. He is
think if you would wntc him an encouraging letter, it would be better than

make

to

and

to

and we thought best

it.

go home.

Gnffy apparently did

LIBERTY MUTUAL VISIT

P.

Sir,

leathers.

for

Manual Training, and
Welsh, was called principal.

the father of a troubled "freshman":

Your ion Gnffy has been very homesick. He wanted badly

wc

was Bloomsburg

of ihuig today? In 1895. our insutution

C. Forcsman,
Union Co.. Pa.

Alvira.

Dear

7,

ihit »ort

administrator at that lime. Dr Judson

The top

Stenography «nd Typewriting

On September

tunc for

ihc eight departments included those called Physical Culture.

Normil School, and

Stale

the

all

good students who could be

a request lo obtain a

cadaver for the purpose of

body, and iransportaUon. Hartlinc said thai the room in the basement
this other

purpose.

A

bond

in the

sum

of $ 1 ,200 would

be required to assure the proper and respectful disposal of the remains after the body had served the purpose of
the students

'Ihis

matter was discussed by the board, and

it

was considered not prudent."

Some languages have come and gone
Foreign languages have had their ups and downs

languages

in

in

American academia. with respect to the notion of foreign
Laun and Greek had iheir heyday and then a

general and wilh certain languages in particular.

subsequent demise from which they have never fully recovered. French. Spanish and

mainstays of the

modem

languages.

German have been

the

Occasionally world political events influenced college courses.

This record has been paralleled at Bloomsburg with Latin. Greek and German being taught in the earlier yean.
Greek was eventually dropped with French and Spanish being added in the middle penod. The 1988-1989
catalogue lists French. German. Spanish. Russian. Italian and Latin as offerings.
World War had its effect on the teaching of foreign languages al Bloomsburg, as witnessed by the following
newspaper report of June 23, 1918:
I

GERMAN NOT
German Teacher Had

When

the

fall

term opens

al

the

RE

TAUGHT AT NORMAL

IN

FALL

Previously Decided Never to Teach the Subject

Bloomsburg

Stale

Normal School, German

will cease lo

be studied by the

students there

Holyoke. announced some months ago

the

MINORITY CAREER DAY
to

share

their

—

Each year minority alumni are invited back to campus
experiences with underclassmen. George Lee (left), a non-alumnus who

connccuon. the German teacher

Momll. a native of New England and a graduate
would never again leach the German language. Also with
study of German eliminated from the course, she will not be back at the school in the
fall.

In that

ol

This sinnig expression against

at

the school. Miss

that she

German apparently was
German and. according to catalog course listings
teaching of Gennan was not resumed until 1961.

omitted

many years as the 1919-1920 college catalog
(with the exception of the 1927-1929 school years),

felt for

is a Baltimore businessman, was the principal speaker for the 1988 event. Shown with
him are Wilbur Reid '87, Lavette Richardson '87. Gary Wilson '87. Joy Burgess '86.

the

Rolland Taylor 79. Joshua Lee '88. president of the Black Cultural Society; and Dr.
Harry Ausprich, president of the university.

(Editor's Note: During the Scsquicenlcnnial year, we Vxl print other
by Roger l-romm. university archivist.)

articles

"From

the Archives." written

Tno Alumni Quarterly. Wintor 1988

BERRIGAN

IN THE POCONOS
ho always
Hemgan subs drew a good number ol alumni

populai

I

and guosts

to the Pocono chapter get-together held at
Shawnoo Mountain on November 1? Making the ar
rangemenls was K y uwis '{Hi, assistant to thn prosi
dont ol Shawnoo Development Co Other nlumnl In
attendant
woro Audroy Cohan Mom,. '."»,
K
loyd
«

>

1

I

1

..

'«'>;'

I

> i.

I

(alumni board mumhor). Saiulia Swetland William:.

'66 (alumni

board member). Heverly

G Thomas Hughos
Don

III

'

I

ish

Hiamley

7!>,

/6 (alumni board vice president).

Gray 78. Alon Pederson 78.
Joseph I' McDonald Jr 7«).
Daniel Mitchel 79. Robort A McMullm III '80. Linda
Fangio McDonald '81. Kathleen Milchol '81, John A
Sobnnski '83. Ann Mane Corr.i Ohmnacht 04. Christum
Campboll '86. John A Gaslnk "86. and Chnstino Ford
"8/ Also in attendance were Joo Brtllt, head coach of
the women's basketball team. Matt Manny. Uressi's
assistant coarh, Husky Ambassadors John lllowors
and Susan Sugra. and Doug Hipponstiol '68, director of
Albert 77.

Michael

alumni

BUCKS COUNTY
Tudor House
Niles '43.

—

Attending a dinner at Fisher's

Bensalem on November 4 were Hugh
Harry J Gobora '50, Connie Stanko Gobora
in

Rose Marie Grant Kautz '54. Sherrill V Rrltenmeyer
Barbara Szymanek Czepukaitis '65. Frank Oatillo
75. Mary Dattilo. Mark S. Schweiker 75. Mary Monseau
Huffman 84. Thomas Huffman, Mary Beth Cool '85.
Rose Hartle '85, Dina Govannini 85. Paul Barnharl,
Husky Ambassadors Diane Rude '89 and Deb Mulkewycz
'90. and Doug Hippenstiel '68. Special guests were
"52.

'55.

Charlie Chromster.

head coach

team, and his wife. Carol.

of the

men's basketball

C

Judy

L.

Valenti 78.

affairs.

The Alumni

12

Quarterly, Winter 1988

Enrollment targets endorsed
for spring and next year

Chapter

students will be enrolled for the spring semester to

Enough

events

summer 1988 and academic year 1988-1989 full time
equivalent enrollment equal to the FTE for summer 1987 and
bring the

Tom

aca-icmic year 1987-1988. Thai's the goal of Dr.

dean of student enrollment, which was endorsed

Cooper,
recent

at a

meeting of the University's Planning and Budget Committee.

The official overall enrollment of 6,757
1

79 students from a year ago, equals

students, a decrease of

a decline in

non -degree and

graduate enrollments of 75 and 84 students respectively, and

caused die head -count enrollment to decline from 6,936

6.804.

to

according to Cooper.

As

BU's decrease and

a result of

a

system-wide increase of

approximately 2.500 students, Bloomsburg has dropped from
third in size

dons

among

die State

Cooper

to seventh.

System of Higher Education insutu-

said.

Jim Lauffcr. budget subcommittee chair, reported the commitmet and reviewed information on student numbers and what

tee

— Attending

MILLERSVILLE

Millersville University

on

the overall budget implications are.

game dinner at
October 29 were Wayne Vona pre

Brian Johnson, co-chair of the planning and budget committee,
said the budget implications of enrollment are significant, and

Stotton '50, Margarot VonStotton, Doris Hosier '48,

Cooper discussed these items

Wayno Hoim '69, Donna Heim. Dan Burkholder 75,
Marglann Arbogast Burkholdor 74, Husky Ambassador
Dave Kowalski '89 and Doug Hippenstiel '68.

13

U Alumni on

Satur-

day, Octobor 8, wore Sudio Mayornick '27, Harry Gob
ora '50, Connie Gobora '52, Marie Morgan '54, Carl

J.

BU

Gitlcr.

board president.

a vacancy

on

the executive

committee

Foundation Board of Directors, according

Gii ton has been a

board's reactivation

Girton

to

a vacancy created

fills

Jane

by the

member of
in

Board since the

the Foundation

January 1986.

Sports wrap-up

NEW YORK CITY — Attonding an "intimate" dinner at
Manhattan on Octobor 4 woro Dorothy Dorr Tilson'40, Malcolm Artor Jr. '83,
Crydor Bankos 75, Hon Russo '69, Shorio Pogg GibRostaurant

fill

of the

retirement of Richard A. Bcncficld.

Zakorchemny 72, Cathy Zakorchemny, Catherine Evans,
Betty Mirgotroydo, Peg Wilson, and Doug Hippenstiel
'68. (Sorry, no photo.)

Cow

Jan Girton of the Columbia County Farmers National Bank

has been appointed to

Morgan, Margarot Minnor '23, Lucy Ennis '30, Sonya
Villari 73, Howard Eborsolo '69, Susan Drown, Edna
Gattoy '27, Clint Gattoy, Dan McGrew '51, Joe

Mrs. J's Sacrod

on the recommended

Girton joins Foundation leadership

PHILADELPHIA — Attonding the fall luncheon meeting of tho Philadelphia Chapter ol

in his report

enrollment goals.

In

Continuted from Page 6

PC champion

and national tournament participant Lock Haven.

Goalie Keith Cincotta anchored the defense allowing

bons 79, Lou Gibbons, Charles Umansky 74 and Doug
Hipponstiol '68. (Sorry, no photo.)

per

game and making 94

1

.6

goals

saves while shutting out five opponents.

All -conference midfielder Jerry Crick led a group of defenders in

and added two goals and an

front of Cincotta

offensive attack.

almost half of the team's goals

One

WILKES-BARRE

applicants admitted

in six

Only one

in

cluss, according to

ment.

He

freshman

Coop* i

Dt

6.550

sni.l

who

students

six

Bloomsburg University were

T
I

>.u

ma

(

applied for

admission

to

i.cccpl?d into tins yeur's Itcsliman

'ooper.

dean of enrollment manure

— Attending the alumni dinner

71. Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77 (alumni board
member). Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly 71, Mary Agnes Phillips
Kratz 77. Mabel A. Linskill '28. Nancy Swartz Lychos

John Lychos. Phyllis Mundy 70. Marie Pendleton
Poterman 73, Marilyn Ritter Rozelle '57. Dr.

'40. Scott

class.

sunt the university reached, or

come close

lo reaching.

10 goals dealing with the nu\ ol fie.slunen

Ralph Rozelle. Wanda Willis
Representing BU were Dr. John

Mary Wizda 76.

'88.
J.

Trathen

'68. director

of student activities
•

Male

to female ratio: The school had hoped for a 60 percent
40 percent male ratio, but figures show 61.2 percent of
freshmen arc women. The College of Professional Studies,

female
the

to

board treasurer);
Jeff Smith,

and the Kehr Union (and alumni
Husky Ambassadors Cindy Hurst and

and Doug Hippenstiel

'68. director of

is

K

»

percent female. 'The other two

colleges, business and arts and sciences,

have more male thin

affairs.

Minority studenLs: The goal

set at 3.4 percent

enrolled on the
•

Hispanic:

for in state

black freshmen was

of die freshmen population, and 4.12 were

first

day

The goal was

,90 percent, while .84 percent

enrolled.

Chinese educators

visit

BU

Three educators from Shenyang Teachers College in the
Republic of China visited Bloomsburg University on the weekend of October 29 30. The trio included Leng Bing. president of
Shenyang Teachers College; Shen Kuoguan. director of foreign
and Yao Engui. lecturer and interpreter.

affairs;

to Dr.

•

Nursing: Goal of 60; 66 enrolled.

Studies.

•

Allied health sciences: Goal of 60; 57 enrolled.

initial trip to

•

Computer

•
•

•
•

science:

Goal of 35; 35

enrolled.

Business education: Goal of 25; 31 enrolled.
Interpreting for hearing impaired:

Goal of four; two enrolled.

The
the

team continued

its

Bissct finished

all

among

-conference recognition. Senior Brenda

the leaders to

for the third-consecutive year,

honor

for the

second year

be named

to the

All-PC team

while Laurie Alexander earned the

in a

row.

Bissct placed sixth, individually, in a time of 19:27, and

Alexander was 14th in 19:50. As a team, the Huskies placed
behind uhrce nationally rated learns: Edinboro, Indiana (Pa.), and
Millersville.

ONEOFTHE BIGG EST improvements of the fall teams was

College of Arts and Sciences: Goal of 460; 481 enrolled
College of Business: Goal of 256; 248 enrolled.
Education: Goal of 160; 187 enrolled.

•

had two runners earn

made by

female freshmen
•

THE WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

impressive performances in one of the country's strongest regions as the Huskies finished fourth in the PC championships and

alumni

including nursing, teacher education, allied health and inlerpic
talion for hearing impaired,

scored nine times

at

November 17 were Jane
Elmes-Crahall'72 (alumni board member), Brmley Crahall

ujiplied tor ntvul 1.066 places in the

as the junior

during the season.

the Sheraton Crossgates on

'52.

assist lo the

Jack Milligan was the offensive leader with

visit i> a result

US.A /T hina Consortium, of which BU is a member, according
Howard Macauley. dean of BU's College of Professional

China

Macauley noted
department

in the

the university

summer

thai Jin

's

representative in the

of 1987.

Minghai, a lecturer

men's cross country program. Although the Huskies
PC championships, it was the squad's

highest placing since the 1978-79 campaign.

A

which made constant progression as

moved along,
Craig Koch was

turned

in its best

in the

physics

at Shenyang Teachers College, is enrolled
as a
graduate student in BU's instructional technology program.

the

young group,

season

limes at the conference meet.

ihe top individual, finishing in the 37ih position
in a time

bui was joined by

all

of 28:38,
of the Huskies' other runners with a fine

grouping which saw just

a

1

:04 difference between

club's seventh and final finisher.

of an educational contractual agreement of

Macauley was

the

finished only ninth in the

The

learn also

Koch and

had

a

the

3-0 dual-

mcei record.

A SIXTH-PLACE FINISH
the season for the

women's

in the

PC championships capped

tennis team.

The Huskies had two

individual semi-final ists at the conference
tournament, including

Cathy Von Luehrte
the third flight.

A 7-

number two singles and Chris Labosky in
0 dual match record included four wins over

at
1

conference opposition.

1

Tho Alumni

Quarterly. Winter 1988

13

'Mathaphobia' great success
The following truck was

(Editor's Note:

Rcuihcr. a staff wnier for The Danville

A Bloomsburg

News

written by

Mike

)

University professor weaves

some magic,

plays games and uses a little common sense
and even old
fashioned book work to help conquer the mental
blocks elcmen
ury school students often have with mathemaucs

Anything from playing popular log»c games such as Yal/ee
to
pulling rabbits out of a hat are used by Richard
Donald to leach

who come to his five -week course called "Mathapho

the students

bia," held each

Thursday evening

at the university.

"The launching pads should be ihc textbooks
But don't
become a slas e to it." he explained, adding lhai ho ik> u ics to \u>
aw*> from gising students homework
Not only does that keep from interfering w uh students' regular
Nvhool work, he said, but

He

"We're workingon altitudes." Donald said. "The math will fall
once we help theu aiutudcs."
Keeping in mind that all sludenis arc different in developing
their attitudes is what mathaphobia is all about,
he said.

—

—

why Donald's college students
about 1 30 in all
are
leach the children. This allows ihc children to be divided
into pairs lo receive that all important one on one personal
atten
lion,

matching ihcm up with ihosc instructors best suited

for their

The

"Some of these kids come to be enriched. They love mathematics. They arc the biggest challenges to my people," he said.
"But

lo find in

he explains,

"everyone

lhat

can't

is

different."

we can

(ability), but

Part of building a healthy attitude concerns die parents of
children,

who Donald welcomes

sessions arc going on

'

s

li

to stay in the building as die

very important thai

a

parent bungs

them."

He refers
die teacher

Important parent relationship as one of dure

lo the all

components

make up die triad

thai

die other

components being

and die student.

building, something which can provide both fun and a feeling
of

importance, especially

on

remedial work."

what math area he or she might need

when the

students sec their

work come out

die printer, he said.

WORKING WONDERS

All the teachers of the program, including Donald, arc volun
leers.

But despite the demands

it

makes upon him. Donald has

Now

that's

some

"Mathaphobia* program.
of tho

arithmetic

Mi. h u.l

I

d

>

„

.

HU math dup.irlinuiit who lonndod tin* popul.u

bur ollho

kept at Mathaphobia for ado/en years and has seen Ivlween \(XX)
and 6.000 students go dirough the program

night of class, each student lakes a diagnostic test

first

is,

do a lot with mathematics
convince diem that they can." he said.

children's needs.

the

point

"We

Students also gel a chance lo work with the computer* in ihe

Donald's teachers include college students who arc majoring
in elementary education, early childhood and special education,
which gives them ihe background to meet almost any of the

On

math only
them from

Sometimes ilcan be something as simple as w here a student sits
an elementary classroom or the temper aiure of the classroom,
according lo Donald.

individual problems.

for

in

lhai prevents

believing they can solve ihe problems.

to

most arc here

establishing ^vssl

explained thai quite often students arc poor

because of some kind of mental block

into place

That's

wuh

in

About 250 students enroll for the popular classes in which they
apply fun methods to tackle mathematics problems during
the one
hour they spend there every week

used

slays in tunc

it

altitudes.

thro. ids his w.iy

250 students who drtlMd up

through

somu

wuokly

tor tholr

sussion during tho Mallowuon so.i-.on

help. In addition,

informal personal interviews arc held with each student.

Donald said once

a pair

teacher, he likes to keep

of children becomes matched with a

ihcm with

lhai

"They become so super-attached
wouldn't dare change them." he

same

teacher.

week that you
"Once we have lhat

after lhai first

said.

From the dean's

list

attachment we build on that."

With 250 students
and need. Donald has

to teach,

(Editor's Note:

each different

in ability, altitude

choice but lo hold ihe program on three

little

McCormick Human Services
in the hallways and some of the

different floors of ihe university's

Center. Students and teachers are

rooms

— wherever they

find a spot to sit

sessions. Donald's role consists of moving

it

seems

it

to

all

seems a

bit

Alumni may not

recall that the

die largest in terms of the

among the

university.

three floors

Currently

relics

it

is

selling." said Donald,

on leaching models

who

is

to get

not above donning

a cape and hat to pull rabbits out of hats to gel across

also attends annual

because

and

I

it's a

can go

many

People can

sharing thing.

come

to

"I like

Donald estimated

my

models are employed about 60

lhai leaching

Former professor dies
East Slroudsburg professor John (Jack) Jones died August 9

He was

a

member

of the faculty at

serving as assistant dean of

At

men and

the time of his death, he

of recreation and leisure

at

was

BU

at

from 1965-1967.

DOt'BT.

the

Eugene Dixon Jr. of Lafayette

SSHE
Hill

was

department

chair

and cultures

will

I

mention one dc

will

in arts

art,

BU

is

a part.

System of

f.r

upliy as an important

mi. es

\

|

st

|

II

i

In iln

lo repl.u r
I

ngland

news

I'.S

is

d| an aiillin>|Mi|

ii'iiliiin

«

we added I fourth faculty
|nr\enl nine wr are planning In

ihe

.1

Faculty members include Diva
Huh Herder and a new la. ully
mix
who resigned I., lake a |m>mIihii hi N. w

department.

Itn-iiii<

|

<

"id

>-r..ii|>,

own

its

N(

In die fall of |«)H7

r.

III.

>w unllm>|»dorv

sum.' an h.ieolugi.

..I

dip

in

pariin.

.)<

il

|,„

i

,1

m

„

I,,,

an

n

I

,

,

„||

he HI

,

V

1

,,

MI|I

In Id

..

.

|,

u

,\

Iioul

excavated areas around Fort McClurc and Ihe Susquehanna Kivcr

summer. Findings included Indian

artifacts

and revolu-

PROGRf

SN

areas of study.
physic sdrpajlm.

>ii

| bnOtl and math includes two new

n. iiui.il

Hculdi/physics
nl.

and w.

is

the newest addition to our

hired an ex< ilm^la. idly

Iiav.

iiiriiihri

from Princeton University. Dr. Jock Couch will be designing a
new health/physics luhoralory, and we are drvrloping a curricii
lum that will prepare students lor CfTtflfl m run [ffi medicine, do-

and humanities

history, anthropology

|'h

1

busy

alumni and friends.

most exciting project

be located

and

1

and languages

in this building.

simetry and other areas of henllh physn

•.

A second program has been defined in remote sensing as a part
of the geography/earth science department. Remote sensing

is

an

area concerned with satellite detection on cardi arid space phc

Some of you may remember when the psychology department
was located on two or three floors in Old Science and how those
old wooden floors would creak between classes. All lhat will be

nomcna. The university hired

"Old Science" now

and cardi science and

like

computerized heavily

in recent years.

as the building receives a three

milium dollar

The music department will have a choral rehearsal area and
about eight new pianos The languages department will have its
and laboratory

Washington,

l>r Nicholas Short from NASA in
DC, and wc arc excited about die possibilities dial

remote sensing provides.

SKVKRAL

FA(

L'l/I

Il is

a

good combination

many

V

in

of

geography

odicr scientific fields has been

arts

and sciences have utilized

grants from die Deans'

space, and the history department will be in a totally renovated

Fund for Academic Excellence made
available through your Alumni Association. We arc appreciative

area.

of your continued support,

re elected for a sixth

term as chair of the board of governors for the Slate

Higher Education, of which

a

renovation.

tennis coach.

a professor in the

ESU.

Dixon re-elected

is

Old Science Hall currently underway. The

departments of music,

SOI

III

tionary [Milter y

BAIRD

NO

I

ogy deparUncnl

diis past

interest to

the renovation of

a vsiilnn arts

responsibility for the general educa-

own languages lab. anthropology will have office

F.

the asso-

partmcnt project that should be of

is

new an

,i

huwanl

are looking

ing in arts and sciences and with

three areas

workshop

percent of the class time, bui he admits thai they have limitations

age 46.

is

it

lo theirs."

We

Minderlioul, lorn Alelo.

Ntwion,

and exciting one. With in each of the

mathematics teacher

of his ideas.

raph)

.hi

matics.

tion program, our office

"No one on earth can lell you what will work with a child," he
said. "You cannot guarantee anything. What you mighl not like,
another kid down the hall is going to love."
Many of the teaching models arc Donald's own creation, he

the

in

.

meinU

dean of the OoUtgfl
Wilh over 2,000 students major-

wilh colorful bulletin boards.

I>(

create

Dr. Roosevelt

i>'
Vara Vldlu Ward u a new
department with spr» mil > m photo^

hivi rcootlfy Mitd

ii

ArLs/Humarutics. the Social Sci-

Donald's teachers might teach addition or subtraction with

conventions where he picks up

uh)

ences and Natural Scicnccs/Madic

ment at Wilkes College,

cation or division with puppets; and fractions or calendar reading

Wi

die

is

ciate

cards and dice, magical tricks or bowling score sheets; multipli

HoweveT. he

College of Arts and Sciences

former chair of the piano depart-

some

mathematical concept.

said.

fobr]

year as

separate departments which arc organized in dirce large area

across points to students.

'Teaching

l)r

in his third

number of faculty members at the
we have 220 faculty members across IK

unorthodox, even chaotic. Donald said

work, parlly because

written by

now

dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.)

and Icam. During ihc

and making suggestions and monitoring.

While

The following column was

Baird, a former professor of psychology,

Another exciting concept
art

in

studios and classrooms.

ceramics will complement a

a/id

wc want you

lo

know

that

your

Old Science will be the mixture of

contributions to the university are used to further (he scholarly

Crafts, painting, sculpture and

excellence which characterize our fine faculty. Best wishes to

totally -equipped

photography

stu-

each of you.

14

The Alumni

Quarterly, Winter 1986

Photo by Art Steiner '68

CLASS OF

1943

—

Attending the 45th year

reunion of the Class of 1 943 were (front row) Marion
Wallace States, Anna M. Buck, Mary Trump Buckley, Joan Kuster VonBlohn, Sara J. Eastman Ortt,
Beatrice Katerman Algatt, Sara K. Wagner, Ruth

Hope Handy, Reba Henrie Fellman, (middle row)
Rev. Carl S. Bernmger, Catherine Jones Wagner,

Raymond

THE WINNER — Marc H.
Pa.,

was

Edolstoin

B. Perry, Irving T. Gottlieb,

Sara Hottenstein Dix. Dorothy Johnson
Wasco. Kathryn A. Hess, Barbara Rick Slanina,
Jean Sidler Snyder, Joanna Fice Buckingham, June
Hoagland Norris, Boyd F. Buckingham, (third row)
Frank M. Taylor, Andrew F. Magill, Bernard M.
Pufnak, Vincent Husovsky, Elwood M. Wagner,
Philip R. Yeany.
Starr,

Martha Roan

78 of Havertown.

$100 gift certificate for the
name was drawn at the Homecom-

the winnor of a

University Store, His

ing Dinner Dance from the names of all those alumni
who registered during the day. Presenting the gift certificate was Mary Anno Klomkosky '59, presidont of the

Alumni Association.

Class of 1958

Class of 1968

Class of 1968

Class of 1978

Tho Alumni

Homecoming
Reunions
1988
Class of 1953

Quarterly. Winter 1988

15

.

,

The Alumni

16

Quarterly, Winter 1988

Wd hams port

Dallas.

tricts, retiring

from

and Berwick school dis-

25

the latter school after

ham Rd„ Bloomsburg. PA

17815. (717) 784-

1857.

years of service.

Class notes

GRACE M. DAVIS
N.Y., died recently

die past 71 years,

Edwin M. Marlon, 211 E.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-

Representative:

Mrsl

St.,

where she was
al

for

a teacher for

Pcnn

43

Stale, the

University of Hawaii and Sul-Ross University

3320.

Charles H. Henrie, 30

Representatives:

Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-5835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover,
115 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-3093.

M. Rkhle, R.D.

Neil

PA

Crestwood, Bloomsburg,

Texas.

in

1938

native of

Mount Vernon

in

She did graduate work

years.

A

age 89.

at

Bloomsburg. she resided

1907

Mount Vernon.

'30 of

17815.

2,

(717)

784-4271.

1912
Ki |in

1931
Howard

nlatlve:

-

I

mak<

i

rish

1

78 IS. (717)

I

587 E. Fifth.St., Bloomsburg, PA
784 1920.

r,

Representative: Frank J. Colder, 1103 S.

Market

Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

St.,

1939
Representative:

(717)

784-5783.

Market

S.

St.,

Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740

Bloomsburg,

PA

17815. (717)

784-4915.

1914

1932

Representative: Ltifa BogSfl l-awton, R.D.

Btrwlck,

i,

i*a

Representative: Ezra W. Harris R.D. 5,
Box 451, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-

18603. (717; 752-3498.

3532.
started her leaching career at

1918

tary School

Representative:
K.

Edna Duvenport Old, 25

Id St., III.K.msburg, I'A

1 1

17815.

10 years

for

784-0142.

Stroudxburg

ton,

Oregon, died October 19

taught one yeur

in

at

Beiva

Swanson

she retired from leaching and lived

in

in

1

94

1

Woo

Oregon

arid inlcgraling her sludents

She earned a master's degree
Duquesnc University.

al
is

A

age 82.

1919
Rfpraitntatlvei

Qrn

KUhboi

i>

Millar,

m

She was

in

'33 of Lilitz died September 28.

former teacher

in the

al the

She was

Warwick School

a

1920

all

England

to

She was

Aoni Dovb Burrow! 21
RJOgtOWO, PA I7'>67. (717) KS«>

Ropraitiiutlvtii

383& Grace GotihaU Ponnibakori

S3 Boil

DlOOmibUrg, PA 17815. <7I7) 7X4

3519.

1934
I'M

at

l

50

with

a

group

from

Va

the

Mai|one Herringer. an elcmcn
teacher at Nor win School System, and

tary

..;

Millie Bollinger, a secondary teacher at

Wood-

1924

in

at

Schu>lcr,

STANLEY

age 74. Arclired teacher,

Catawissa for over 1 0 years and
for

in

16 years. She had

Surviving are her husband. Jack G. Arllcy;

two daughters. Jacquelyn

I.

Tindal and Joyce E.

named

SCHUYLER

T.

honored by the

Muncy School

Tom

by Superintendent

21

coaching"

at

Muncy High

1925

752

and

KLIZA»KT!II-()Rl) 25olNanticokodii«d
26.

A

taught English mul history

former
for

I

osier

lot

of

27 years in the
District,

I

IS

<

VR HI R
I

\| LENDER Ml( HAI L '28
MICHAEL '30cclcbrated dicu

55th wedding anniversary on August 21. Mrs.
Michael, who also graduated from die Chicago

mul

is a forma
known for her works as an
Mr. Michael, who also attended Colum-

teacher and
author.

is

including ten years as wresding coach.

as football coach, and 10 years as athletic direc-

Surviving are his wife, the former Lucille
Granville; a son. Paul

Jr.;

32 years, from 1944

four brothers and two sisters, nieces and neph-

Surviving arc a

E.

Welsko.

four sisters,

two grandchildren and several nieces and ncph
cws.

bia University, taught school in Shickshinny

ami NorUiwest School District for 42 years.

Fourth

St.,

William I. Reed, 151 E.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)

784-0861.

education class

ored recently

in

at a

J.

Bloomsburg

when

his

who

attended

1935 and 1936. died October 12

homemade

A

Jersey.

in

VAN GORDEN,
aircraft

crashed in

retired electrical engineer,

spent the past nine years building the

New

he had

KR-2

ex-

tor.

1943

The following

A

Representative:

436

S.

River

St.,

Isabel Chelosk> Hester,

Wllkes-Burre,

PA

18702.

Betty

Katerman

class

Algatt,

members attended

PA

who started the fust special
Monroe County, was hon

Margaret Swart/

117 Stall St, MUMUt, PA 17846. (717)458-

FRANCES

H. Bl

BB

ago.

Mary

E.

recently at age 78. Muss

Bubb was

a teacher

m

Ruth Hope

Vincent

Hoag-

Raymond

Perry. Bernard

M. Pufnak. Barbara Rick SlanJean Sidlcr Snyder. Lora Snyder. Martha

Roan

Starr.

Marion Wallace

Elwood Wagner.

Stales.

Frank M.

Catherine

Jones

Wagner. SaraW'agner. Dorothy Johnson Wasco.
Jean Kustcr VonBlohn. and Philip Yeany.

1936
Representatives: Ruth Wagner LeCrunde,
76 N. Cedar St., HazJeton, PA 18201. (717)

Man Jane Fink McCutcheon,249
18219. (717)788-

As members of the Veterans Memorial/RecAndrew F. Magill and
Elwood M. Wagner solicit the support
of their

ognition Committee.

classmates lo underwrite the cost
of a bench for
the Veterans Memorial
Garden at the Fenstemaker Alumni House, as
described else-

where

1937
Market St., Bloomsburg, P.\ 17815. (717)
784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 NottingS.

Husovsky.

Magill, Walter McCloskey. June

Taylor.

sister.

Representathes: Sara Maria Berger, 853
'30 of Berwick died

Irving Gottlieb.

ina.

surprise testimonial dinner at

Pooono Manor Resort and Conference Center
An educator for over 60 years. Mrs. Gearhart

Henrie Fellman.

Handy. Kathryn Hess.

Township nine years

Hitler,

6671.

Katerman Algatt. Rev.

Berningcr.

land Norris. Sara Jean Eastman Oriu

MainSt.,Con>ngham.PA

Representative:

die

Boyd F. Buckingham. Joanna
Fice Buckingham. Mary Trump Buckley. Marjoric Coombs DccLs, Sara Hottcnstcin Dix. Reba
S.

Mcshoppen, he had lived in
Manasquan. N.J.. before moving lo Brick
native of

1854 or 455-9551.
an

Carl

Andrew

perimental airplane.

1929

1930

education pioneer

7 years

45 ih year reunion on Homecoming (based on

HARRY

454- 1427.

1926
:t>.

1

17815. (717) 784-5584.

Surviving arc his wife, the former

(717) 822-0637.

MARK DODSON GEARHAR]

June of 1978.

210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg,

Guy, and a

widow of Thomas
son. Thomas E. Jr.;

to

two grandchildren,

ews.

21 years in the Ha/loton Area School Dis

the

served

tune. N.J.

well

tricL

She was

He

School.

there

5.167.

University Extension Conservatory,

joined teacher, she

township School

man "who

teaching and

He served in die U. S. Navy during
World War II and taught for 40 years in Nep-

1935

,

Freeland dial (Xiobet 2

life to

tober 9.

registration forms): Betty

'25

Scholvin, also a

Scholvin described Schuyler as a

Representative:

Representative: Faye Applenian Dcndler,
1132 Market St., Berwick. PA 18(03. (717)

PIIY1

MARY CONTIN1 WELSKO

has

Bloomsburg graduate.
dedicated his professional

PAUL MUDRICK '34 of Simpson died Oc-

who

the

Representative:
2 \t>

W. Ridge A\e., BIOOmibUTg, PA 17815. (717)
784 1515.

on August

'42 has been

Board,

newly-improved football stadium
for him. The stadium was dedicated on October

Golden, and three granddaughters.

1928
Edwurd K

Zimmerman,
PA 17603.

Rd., Lancaster,

*34of Har-

lived in Catawissa until 1952.

She once

slates.

mother of three educators:
lorcnce Walter, a retired elementary teac her in

Vienna.

HOL'SER ARTLEY

Susquehanna Township

East Pitts-

Richmond

(717) 872-8642.

UNE

land Hills School District.

Reprvsentatlve:

1942

District.

Representative: Jeanne Noll

psychology

Umvcrsily of Pittsburgh.

Bessie

17815. (717) 784-0908.

1104

risburgdicd recently

at

Eda

Representative: C. Stuart and

Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,

PA

.

Bloomsburg

St.,

1941

(717)

world traveler, visiting Eim>|H-

a

nine times as well as
traveled

St.,

.

'26 died June 26

maUiematics teacher

degree

ister 's

RoyerNford, PA IY468. (215)

St.,

17815.

E.

MARGUERITE PARTRIDGE RIDER

burgh High School for 33 years, she also at
tended IVnn Stale University and earned a

918 Church
Y48 .1780.

PA

Bloomsburg,

St.,

she taught

HELEN GU8TASON

•

Law son, 644

Lois

784-2046.

a

sister.

Sixth

Fourth

Monroe County

we knew whai die word mcanl."
From 1956 to 1970. Mrs Gearhart taught al
die Morey Elementary School in Slroudsburg.

moved

Surviving, in addition to her husband,

Fourth

Representative:

there that she created the

long before

dbury, N.J., for 45 yearn. In I9K6 they
to

in

really several

mainstrcaming

U-;u Inn,;

After her marriage to I'erry

1933

later

School

decades ahead of
ulum development," said R alph
Knaul. former Clcarvicw principal. "She was

Pennsyl vania, followed by 20

mcr ilonons

was

St.,

784-3218.

stale in c urnc

tire

years in ( Jibbslown, N.J., where she received a
citation lor

It

Clcarvicw

the

at

"Mary was

She

age 91.

Cambria Elcmcn

Clayton H. Hinkel, 418
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)

Representative:
Jefferson

1944. she taught at

special education class in

first

ZOLA smmii.swanson'IKoi

to

Cherry Valley Elementary School and

the

(717)

rom 1942

f

1940

in this issue.

Recognition will be given

lo the class.

1944
Representative:

Sara Dockey Edwards,

Alumni Qunrtorly. Winter 1988

Tht>

BURNS

SHERIDAN 58
545 E. 11th

St.,

Berwick.

PA

HERSTEK

67

18603.

(717)

759-9733.

KLINGER

'73

214 Fair Oaks Ave.. Horsham.

CHRISTIAN 84

74

PA 1W44.

(215) 675-8675.

HARDING

86

1958
Raymond llargieaves,
Rd Stanhope. N J 07874. (201) 347

37 Dell

1952

Representative:

Mary Lou Fenstemaker

John, 928 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. (717)784-0434.

348-9746. Frank
228, Lakeville,

J.

PA

PA

Representatives: Anastasla Pappus Trow-

W. Mahoning

St.,

Danville,

18438. (717)

Box

B7-4M6

1953

PA

17821. (717) 275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer
Creasy, R.D.l,Hox304,Catawlssa,PA 17820.
(717) 784-3035.

Representative: John

Box

5,

Representative: Robert L.Bunge, 12 West
Park St., Carroll Park, BltMimsburg, PA

17815. (717) 784-0988.

As

member

a

licits

W. Thomas

so-

the support of classmates to underwrite die

cost of a bench for the Veterans Memorial

Garden

Fenstemakcr Alumni House, as
described elsewhere in this issue. Recognition
will

at the

be given

Scrlmgeour.

S.

Bloomsburg,

112,

17815.

P.\

R.I).

J.

DEMAREE

*47 of Bing
16.

He

1

ulhei

Ruulgen.

Snyder. Lona lianklm

WILLIAM
class

Boychuck. Dolores Bren

nan. Edwin Cunfcr. Alfred J. Cyganowski,
George Lambrinos. David Linkchorst. Regma

Hcrchel Schiraldi. Elizabeth Schukis. John S.
ScTimgeour. William Sloulcnburg. Mildred
Stoutenburg.

M

A

155,

HarvtVs

uk.

I

,

IngtF, R.I).

II

was

Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Coun-

Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)

784-0434.

queen
title

I

I

P\ IKMK. (717)

Raming
was

in

I

i

Reno v.

Flaming Foliage Festival

The following year she won

1949.

in

R
the annual banquet

Foliage Festival

die first

nmi

k RlTTl

the guest speaker at

Sherrill

die

of Slate Laurel Festival Queen.

A teacher in Council Rock High School in
Newtown, she has been an FFF judge for die

As members of the Veterans Memorial/RecLudwig and

She

past 16 years.

is

the

mother of two children.

ognition Committee. Millard C.

Lee. 25. and Carole. 24. Her husband. John,

John

deceased.

solicit the

support of thcir

classmatcs to underwrite the cost of a bench for
the Veterans Memorial Garden at die Fcn-

stemaker Alumni House, as decribed elsewhere
Recognition will be given

to the

is

1956
Representative: William

Wlncrest

class.

Dr.,

Glens

Falls,

L

NY

Bltner

III,

54

18618. (518)

793-4907.

1949

As

a

member of

the Veterans

Memorial/

Representative:

Richard E. Grimes, 1723
Fulton SL, Harrisburg, PA 17102. (717) 233-

Recognition CommiUcc. Curtis R. English so-

0777.

cost of a bench for the Veterans

licits

the support of classmates to underwrite the

Garden

Memorial

Fenstemakcr Alumni House, as
described elsewhere in this issue. Recognition

1950
Rd., Montvale,

at the

wdl be given
Willis Swales, 9

NJ 07645.

to the class.

Raven

(201) 391-9106.

1957
Representative:

1951
Representative:

in history at

today's

first

William PohuLsky, 222

West End Ave., North
Carolyn Vernoy Reitz,

(201) 755-4986.

Plalnfleld,

Bindi

\w

Fusion. P

.

of

I

sclu>t)|s

ol

t

Brown,

Pflitti
\

18049

(215)

t

He addressed

students

the

«

attending the

hang
publu

iiiiin

marked

ber of students lor

NJ 07060.

whom

English

is a

of

Maine,

ol

y hit

pub

his

to

produce

Hie Inghsh version, whitli ton

is

\

20

ente work
also

Ivhaviorul science usage

lor

(inlihsheil

an earlier

Abiuse of Wotru-n

Pn

v

lie

page volume

r^slaHon, Hi-fiortm^ uiut

I

niton

.

who If principal of Shenandoah

Costa,

Jumoi Semoi High

ley

fidH

hoo|, earned a

S.

Val-

mas

r
I

e

'I'

'

degree

s

gn

.ii

.

at

Villauov a

olumlna

(

I'm

I

Iniversily and a

ill.

I

Ph

I

Iniversily

in

MOOnd

language.

ami

Books

Agent

hit

Costa and

to

pub

pages, has been hailed as an iiuthor native relei

diroughoul the United Slates, noting

every live has In-eu idcntilicd as having

i-Miigton

I

A Cuutr
to U-

lapauese language version

a

iled

I

going

is

>i

I

I), has learned

hiftly

I

Japan

I

th.

Mi Sheridan

Japanese

okyo negotiate. with

hsher.

earned

m

hshed

.lire, toi

Iniversily

\\H\V.Abu\rof Ihr

Ht\ >unr\ urul Strvuti,

nokhne.

graders are the graduating

lassol the year 2(MK)

nature

It.

lit
lie

Selon Hall

In his act.epl.iiK e s|Hct

He
L Mil

MAR V

(.i

JOSEPH J. CO.VI A*59,Ph
that his

Ol

crease in minority students, and the large mini

RRL

sill

1948

Representative:

years as

bcrs of "latch key children." the

1955

of die

in this issue.

»

hoolsol

a special need, the increasing fflimbai ol slu

'55

Jr.

st

native ol Kennell Si|ii.ue,

degree

die 2

survived by his wife, Helen.

Magill

lor die past 2

17815. (717) 784-7438.

tricL

F.

A

Mass

Valley

in

one

I

needs

nil

Qtatlvi

1220 Kings

l

(hepublu

ol |K-rs*)iinel lor

mg

(

s|H\

252 2881.

Representative: Dolores Do) le llienn.in,
607 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA

BOX

Ripn

ta

58 has been

50th anniversary conference held

t

1954

Representative: R. Arnold

to

1959

I

Palm

Nattei.

School Personnel Adinuustialors during Us

dial

2,

Dr.,

C

SHERIDAN

(

huge. Pa
He has served

639-1515.

Club

F.

Herman. Geoige

ly

Wayman. Margaret Wilkinson WighUnan

registrations): Daniel

business in the Binghamton City School Dis

is

James

ol

nine years ago as assistant superintendent for

try

I

Miller. PlulipMosier,

members attended the
35th year reunion on Homecoming (based on

retired

and dedu alion

man led to the lot inei

is

CBLA1 RO

|0\

Maigaiel Brinsen IXmmovei,

John P Herman. Caiol

dents Iroin single parent homes, the vast

hamton, N.Y.. died on February

He

regulations)

(6)

chddieu with

Mr Shei ulan

members attended the
Homecoming (based on

elected president ol the Anient an Asstu lation

to die class.

GERALD

and

(717)

of ihe Veterans Memorial/

Recognition Committee, John

must Ivtapableol woik

following class

U)di year reunion on

784-7120.

The following

1947

a spitii

s.v ial service,

ing w ith

The

(215)

18901,

Furgele, Star Route,

1946
bridge, 102

must Iv Imbued with

.

Francis B. Gullnskl. 90

Rd., DojItatOWB,

'8/

Mir.HU

hildien coming hoiu single parent families or
homes whew U»th parents iue employesi, ($)

0930,

Representatives:

Tower

'88

v

Representative:

1945

IVWIll

M«

1

III

DONAR

diedon January
W

Lfe,

21.

'59 ol
1

*>KK

Bound llmok. N
lie

is

J

.

survived hy his

Mary

said these needs require that ediu ators lor
1

st

century

raise the

( 1 )

must be able

achievement and

minority students, (2) must
quainled,

if

not computer

Im-

to

work with

sell est.

em

lompiiler

literate. ())

must

ol
at
Ik*

u

\i

rBfl

i

afta 27 yean
Sthool
ol Ihe

Dislri.

t,

DDI

pi

in the
in<

high sthool

I

ki '59 hai

Maine

retire]

(indwell (N

Y

)

hiding In years as print ipal

A

native ol Shiiruokin, he

better prepared and qualified in sclera c and

was praised highly by students and colleagues

mathematics; (4) must bi prepaTtd

in a

Ifl

w
feature article whit h apjicared in the l.nd

1

Quarterly, Winter 1988

The Alumni

18

Honey man Rd.,f lemlngton. NJ 08822.

well newspaper.

(201)

782 8619.

Lubcrccki earned a master's degree
University of New York
attended Cornell

at

at Stale

Cortland, and he also

University and

JIM GALLAGHER

Plattsburg
article

the

in

'64

November

was featured

issue of

Teacher, die official publication of the

He is considering turning his talents to cater
He and his wife, the former

an

in

American

University.

Amen

can Federation of Teachers Af lVCIO

ing in retirement.

Jim Gallagher is legally blind, but thatdocsn

Kathleen Heath, arc the parents of three chil-

mean he

They

dren: Timoliiy, Christopher and Gregory.

James

NY

happuquu,

(

how one

wheelchair bound kinder

gar ten teacher visited his

(914) 2J8-

and had a

5417.

terrible

member

a

Recognition Committee, Dale Krolhc
tlie

support of classmates

ol a l>en<

[hi

lot the

li

to

given

in

Why

underwrite the cost

dwln

ounty Lini Rd., Bechtelsvllle,

i*a

yeurs ago as

ol

Manor School

and now resides with her

and teacher aides
teachers

its

own

Susan

lion

same mechanism

the
all

"II

Representative:
Dr.,

R.D.

Richard R. Lloyd, 80
Delia

2,

Mead,

08501

\,i

lend

you arc

one person

just

in

1963

lake

ihe Philadelphia leacher

need, people

advocacy group

[hfl

would

Representative:

Put Dllbl

runford, 77

<

(.Tllnrtsvllle,

19525.

|»A

(215)367-9188.

25lh yeur reunion on

Home*

James

toglitratloni):

s.

online, (based 011

Cue, Bob

Chriitlna,

Peg Sdloj Chriitlna, Ronald Cranford, Pal Biohl
Crauloid. Constance Rojewski Cuiran, Vim cut
C/cpukiiilis. Cieruld
ick.

Dillon, Donald

I

Raymond M.DiRolvrto. Hemard

gan,

larad

Hook, Qerald

I

Edmund D

Nurkiewic/.

Ruth ShelhanuT Price.

I

M

Barbara HiokemeU Spear, Nolion

1"

Schell.

A Swam,

R.

because she's devoted herself to the kids." That's
Assistant Superintendent David Blatt in-

mother. Ethel S.

Currloj and a brother.

Rock High School seem to
Bums. They sing her

die faculty of
l

ast

Lourdes Regional High School

year he taught al

Shamokin Area High

School, and prior to that he taught

Senior High School for
I

le

earned

a

ul

children:

Rl CI A

FA

1

GROSS '65 and Robert

JB R

Sowers were married August 16

liainsporl.

They

Patricia

live in

is

in

Wil

at

the University

and

1966

iors.

Com,

Representative; Anthony J.
6 LanNJ 07712. (201)922-0039.

caster Dr., Ocean,

I

I

»ta has Joined the

Green Lane Elementary School and Red

Hill

staff ol Bishop Hales High School. Ha/lclon.
as
acornputer literacy and typing teacher. She for-

Elementary School, u .is named a National Distinguished Principal by the U.S. Department ol

merly taught in Woodbridge.

Education and the National Association of
Elementary School Principals. A principal for
15 years, he was also a reading teacher and

N.J..

and

in

Allen

town.

She and her husband. Ronald,

are the parents

children

development

He earned

1964

College

and

specialist.

a master

it

seriously.

I

try to

make my

seriously."

Shubu.

lt>

Township widi

He

his wife

at

Trenton Stale

certification

at

resides in Hereford

teach advanced

very motivated.

I

students,

and

enjoy the age

has thought about going on

teach college, but concludes. "I'm really
I

am. This

feel it's a

is

the only place I've

very good school."

Oakwood

1968
Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942 W.
St., Trenton, NJ 0X618. (609)989-7435.

The following

members attended the
Homecoming (based on
registrations): Richard Benyo, David Bowen.
Patrick Colgan. Linda Thomas Colgan. Janice
class

Howell Eckstein. Beverly Hoanzl Falk, Phillip
Falk. John Genoa Jr.. Mark Goldman, Richard
L.

H axeman,

Hippenstiel.

Eileen Gulnac Harunan, Doug
Karen Sider Hunsinger. Caryl

Custer Large. William P. Large Jr.. Gordon
Learn, Ann MacPherson Learn, Betty Ruth
Keller Luchak, Patrick

Bums shows

the same loyalty to her alma
mater. Bloomsburg, where she received her
bachelor's and master's degrees. Her only
professional acti\ it\ outside the classroom is
as

secretary of the school's alumni board of
direc-

M. Lynch, Kenneth A.

Matificld. Catherine Stagich Maitfield, Katherine MatzJso Mulka, Barbara Blaelz Perry. Jack
Perry. Bob Reed. Kis-Lyn Carman Robinson,
Joyce Johnson Sivell. Gordon Sivell. Sally
Ertwinc Trachy. Richard J. Yost and Roger H.
Zeisloft.

tors.

you could find an administramore dedicated than Council Rock's." she
said. "The faculty is the same way,
and the
community scis high standards that lend to
tion

a

and two children.

his wife, Joyce, live in

Park. Wilkes-Banc.

20ih year reunion on

"1 don't think

degree

administrative

Lehigh University.
R.

's

in

wouldn't describe myself as flashy.

content where
I

Theatre

State

They don't have the wise altitude of senThey work until the end of the year."

taught.

Liltic

in

as tradi-

likes leaching juniors, she said.

all

'67 played the role of Captain

"The Sound of Music" at die

He and

admit she's not flashy.

would describe myself

Bums admits she
to

Bradley; and a grand-

tures.

to the students."

I

usually

"I

and Sharon

designs for residential and commercial struc-

at

group.

Andrew, Jennifa

Ernest

die first to

my work

She

a retired school leacher

III

Council Rock for

commitment

students take

Hanover.

CHARLES S. WAVES '66, principal of the

Representative:

is

guess

take

J.

many better teachers,"

taught

Ha/lcton

his wile, Jane, are the parents ol lour

PATRICIA SHENYO

of three

I

Susquehanna

November. He is the owner of
Jack Wise Interiors, which provides interior

of a Salesman.

Melissa.

f

Bums, who has

yours.

master's degree

Michael.

"Believe mc, there are

they're
1 1

of Scranton.

He and

E.

I

JACK WISE
Wilkes-Banc

"1 guess

PA

Sr.; a brother.

praises because tiiey realize she never will.

"I

coor-

the front office to the secretary's desk,

Crapes of Wrath, The Scarlet teller and Death

his

Langin. Keith C. Schuyler

in

tional.

He

Schuyler; his parents. Kciih C. and Eloisc Hell

lake a protective pride in

Bums

Control.

Nicole and Billic Jo

mother, Clarissa Schuyler.

A

,

Vezendy; four children:

Schuyler

Surviving are his wife. Anne; two daughters.
Ellen and Kimherly

vector control consultant with the Bureau of

Community Environmental

troduces high school English teacher Margaret

enjoy the classics," she said, ticking off
those old favorites of junior American lit: The

Jill

in

44.

He was employed for 21 years by the slate
Department of Environmental Resources as a

Bums.
From

(TRRII-: '65ofSwarlhmorcdied

Septembei 17 at age 45. He held various positions in computer sales lor the past 20 years.

Muncy

Surviving are his wife, the former Fannie

"She doesn't have all the gingerbread, but it's

Kuwn

Rlohard D. Wallers.

MICH ALL A. KLKM BAR A '63 his ,o.ned

her students."

21 years. "I try to be dedicated, to set an air of

li

iaiy

have

1259.

JACK

Thomas V Nawrocki.
Joseph A Rudo
Rcppv.t

Sherun, 43

qualities that

said

.

DeiUlis Keitei. Jessie

arl P.

(

He was

'67 of

boating accident

Valley and was considered an expert on the
black fly.

professional

Malmaxik,

E

Representative:

Ontario. Canada.

in a

control programs throughout the

Each has

Lane, KeonaU Square, PA 19348. (215) 388-

Den
Done

I

965

1

SCHUYLER Jr.

and colleagues.

like to

to the national level.

C.

died October 14

considered good by their students, supervisors

made an impact on his or
The article continues:

VIRGINIA C. HESEL 64 is head of die
middle school of Poly PrepCounlry Day School
in Brooklyn. N Y.

class ninnlveis intended the

'67, a

1

Pa.

dinated black fly spraying and rat and pest

die staff at Council

The following

West Chester.

Ducks County Courier Times. The
teachers were singled out because they "arc

how

lluwthorne Ave.,

in

KEITH

issue of the

have 100 people with [similar] needs, then

Now

Thomas Lemon, 1502
PA 19446. (215) 362-

an article which appeared in the September 4

in

to

|H<>ple will listen to you."

(201) 874-3118.

Lunsdale,

Dr.,

teacher at Council Rock School District, was
one of ten teachers recognized as a good teacher

ignore you." Gallagher explains. "If you

io

SALLY HOFEECKER McKINLEY '67 is

MARGARENT (PEGGY) BURNS

help disabled teachers in partuulaj.

1962

Alumni House)

R D.

that historically

— can be used

union members

at the

5593.

physically challenged

for

sub

now Sally Hoffecker Kosherzenko. She resides

Representative: R.
care of

1988

'68 gets his Berrlgan's

1967

or

based on the belief that collective

It is

has helped

DeHart

(Bob Reed

accessible buildings and public transmutation

ai

Marietta, Ga.

in

Muscular Dystrophy, multiple sclerosis

The one year old group takes

1950S.

number

'61 retired a

a teac her in the I'enn

District, Millersville.

daughter

HOMECOMING

by lobbying al the local level for such improvements as clearly marked handicapjxuJ parking,

SMITH

C.

did.

i,

(215) 754-7977.

ADDA

profes-

other physical disabilities.

Ktuiri RJ>.

I

to

special needs.

is the driving force behind
Teachers With Special Needs. This PFT supported advocacy group serves union members
who have vision or hearing impairments, diabe-

tes.

i

much

Today. Gallagher

to the class.

RepiiifDtatlvi

you have

someone organized these

hasn't

So he

96

1

if

of pro

lots

at

Recognition will be

issue.

'There arc

you're unemployed but not v>

sionals?'"

Veterans Memorial Garden

lliis

if

keep you employed

solicits

enstemaker Alumni House, as described

l

elsewhere

<

grains

of the Veterans Memorial/

work site on a field trip

tunc getting around.

"I thought to myself,

As

affiliated

Franklin Institute, remembers several

at die

years ago

Peck, 40. Jeffrey

J.

10514.

AFT

high school science teacher currently work

ior

ing

Representative:

of the

Philadelphia Federation of Teachers and a jun

1960
Lane,

member

Gallagher, a

3638 Lyndalc Drive. Endwcll.

reside at

t

lacks vision.

supportive atmosphere."

CAROL GESALMAN '68 has graduated
from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in
Gettysburg and has accepted a call to Christ
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Baden. Pa. She

was ordained on

July 10. 1988.

1

She has two sons. Jon.

They

reside

ax

399 Sutc

and Kevin, 12.
Baden.

15.

Street in

JANE FUMES CR Ml U

1970
John W. Palfoso, 215

named

associate chair of the department of

FocTTstal Dr., Caravel Fair. DK. 19701. (302)
268-940.3.

Lubinsiu, an associate professor,

30

and chapters

articles

the author of

is

in the areas

of commu-

G. D1BBI.F

70.

well

a

known

Wyalusing area educator and historian, died
September 28. The Ton* anda native * as 4
David * as

man of di* crse talents and

a

csis,

and Hearing Association

career revolved around his two greatest loves:

mother of

a three-year-old daughter.

the

is

Maggie,

adopted from El Salvador in 1986.

PATRICK LYNCH
teacher

North Allegheny Intermediate High

at

School. Pittsburgh, spent six weeks in Nigeria
this past

summer He was one of

southwestern Pennsylvania

1

5 teachers

to be selected

Indiana University of Pennsylvania

in

by

to partici

pate in a Fulbnght Hayes study program in
Nigeria.

"Our purpose." said Lynch, "was to study

the

Nigerian people and their culture and to develop
a

curriculum which would present

view of Nigeria as

a representative

Pnor

Third World

he taught

to that,

at

Lackawanna Trail and

Upper Morcland school districts. He also
coached a number of sports, including v.u-n
ding, golf and soccer.
He was best known to the general public as a

consummate

visited

colleges,

museums,

Mary

Willson Dibble; two children. Heather loy and

Benjamin David; two brothers. Richard and
Dennis, one nephew and three ncplicws

a doctoral candidate at the University

Dunng the past year she has
interviewed former sue pi evidential nominee
Ocialdmc Fcnano and 12 US. women sen a
tors,

governor

A member
Women's

aik!

Council, she saves on

league

of Wilkes Barre area and

arc-

visited." he said. HighpoinLs

appointed a

full

sclor for the

Uw hoard

of

formance and another

when he found

visit

the midst of nearly one million

in

Moslems during their prayers.
Lynch says he found the people
friendly and helpful.

be very

'70 has been

Despite die overall pov-

William
I*

RON M

E.

l)

OEEI 1J nd Imda

I

l-eonard were married September

town. Ronald

I

in

S

AR/. '72uow„e, andpropnc

of The Furniture

Workshop
wood (or

hobby, he decided

to leave hi*

agement position

in Dallas.

Pa

15 years as a

business

man

17331. (717)

Representative:

I

IrnoUi*

P.O. Box 466, Luhavku,

a Nigerian.

also a

is

member

OPEC,

of

but

The following

1980 as regional sales manager and
was promoted to national sales manager in

He

1986.

low petroleum

ucts. Inc.

and

prices.

Because of its population

unusual economic power. Nigeria has

its

been a leader

previously worked for Tubular Prod

He

is a

He

also attended

Temple Uni

While

in

make

his classes

more

Nigeria, he established pen pal agree-

vcrsity.

Mh

class

year reunion on

memban

Hammer.

I

Ionic,

oimng (based on

Kevin

Hays.

IXiug

M.t

MAREEN (MOLLIE) McALLISTER
IRRIS'741 ias

ii

mg

Distil.

RIS

II.

I

"71.

general

R

R.

FALATEK

Rosenherger

m

married

Gregory

a teat fu

is

District.

They

r

in

luishand.

.

1972

KA

M.Jacqueline Ptddoch
No. 4 Masa Zerde Court, Madison.

Representative:

Wl

53705. (608)833-1507.

I'l'Al

in

Ixigh. horiiNovemhei 10. I«>K/

the

Oak

s

Alleulown

ofli. e» in

140 I'm

Ii

HAM HAH

Ml(

(..

lea.

Lohlgtl Si tlOOl

Hi. V an- the paieuls ol a daughter.

73 and JeAu

were

Norlhem

a pi... in. ui. nl nualysl

is

ski Villari.

GREGORY

lepted anelrinrnlaiy

iu

position with the

'linlo.k.

Marion S. Reese, Steve Shiffcrt, Sonya Rutkow

nine

IVutllr,

,

They

Megan
reside

at

Lane. Slaimgiun. I'A 18080

reside in

ITBVBN Id in
Danville High

this

agers to learn about each other.

Scott re

l

Norm town.

Mellllo,

Kaia Danielle

RrpivM iilullvr: I'uti l.lu Kan. .us.
Ase llumhiiig, NJ 0741V.

attended the

Carol Drake Ben/a, Mnli.n

Wissahickon School

be an enjoyable and informal way for teen-

*>Sf>

m NDA

md

|

1

VN«T7hav« ion<

i

lv Erin

interesting.

ments with three Nigerian schools, hoping
will

I

Sihwenksvillc

plans to use his slides of Nigcna and his expe
riences to

nil RMAJS
iii ii km

i

k in

She

m

1974

I

At North Allegheny Intermediate. Lynch

to California.

I'uloiing faculty

accepted a new |to*ition with Apple
Coinptitei ami will lv lelosalmg to Hong Kong

delegate for both die Rack

Manufacture!! Institute and die Material Han
tiling Institute.

African politics."

in

He joined

in

presently has economical problems because of

Me

seal old daughter.

Ilurtmun,

I).

Artco

is

01

wiu

PA 18831

Africans

"Nigeria

moved

she

cenlly

225-3285.

of marketing.

m SOUd

HARD W ALTON

die post of director

perhaps the most important African

named head

Intoi .ng S< lUXll

Rlt
'73 has Iven ap
pointed pun. ipalol lleiwuk Aien High School

nation today, noting that one of every five black

is

73 has been

as Far Eastern educational sales monagor.

Mart the bu\me\s

Dcvcreux. David K Dickens, Ihercsa /.oiunski

Nigeria

at

touted the lea.h

\

registrations):

believes

'73 svas ,ecog

for

15 years of service as a
the Milton Heishey School

when

1^77.

loi

FREDERICK G. MORRIS '71 has been
promoted by Artco Corporation of Haidcld to

He

teachei

JENNINGS

F.

She lomtcily taught first grado at lite
E M. Cioiuhamel SohuO] in Souderton until

Allan

enguuvi

a quality control

is

BOB PIPIEI

he soon realized they are generally opti-

mistic about the country's future.

lot llie

niiod recently

Wilkes Barre

die

Wilsey Tool Co.. Quakertown.

Cluiey, 621

II.

A

minisUAioi

Kesouice Center,

for

and head teacher/chief ad
Children's School

JAN IS MOVER
Teach Me

1973
Ave., Hanover,

Victims

tUtOJ «t the

North Pocono School DilttiM

1971
Hammond

at

held positions ol educational

the

GeiK-i.il Hospital,

S(

time secondary guidance coun

Representative:
to

No

a

at

medical social worker

theBU Alumni Asso

included a village masquerade per-

trip

credit pro-

Votcis

cialion

lor

K ko\1\\l\|

She has
cvmnseloi

CONNIE

Women

of

non

Continuing Education Office

in the

Misciuoidia

tepiewnlalise*

of the Wilkes Barre c-xcxiiitw

directors foi hodi the

For a copy, please contact the

DOM INK

homes.

She fonncrly was director of experiential

grams

of Pittsburgh

in die local

shrines,

Lagos. Kano. Benin, Sokoto and Calabar

himself

is

Alter working widi

markets, craft centers and people's

some of the cities I

She

19

oiton

Surviving arc his parents. Bruce and

newspapers.

Wilkes College

at

Winter 1988

CXjartoriy,

velop evlucational programming specifically
designed for women
learning and die coordinator of

aUo selected to moderate Governor
Casey's town meeting recently when Wilkes
Bane was capital for the day.

singer and performer.

(A very nice tribute was printed

communi

a>

the

Alumni Office.)

"We

erty,

His

youth and history.

a realistic

nation.

of the

including music, theatre and teaching

For the past 14 years he taught history and
social studies at Wyalusing Valley High School

68, a world cultures

She *

inter

She was named fellow of the American Speech
She

assistant professor of speech,

is

cation and theatre

DAVID

nication problems of the elderly and aphasia.

in 1987.

Can I cam from Watching Ptcm
dential Debates" at a meeung of the Geisinger
Wyoming Valley Medical Center Auxiliary
lane

communicative disorders and sciences at the
Sutc University of New York at Buffalo. Dr.

The Alumni

•?: nxvke on

1

"\\ nat Voters

Repnnrntatix:

ROSEM ARY LI BIVSK1 '68* as recently

.

'74, i

i<

hool, has

S.

b i hm u
named one ol

math

Im-<-ii

KS IK 7 tl,
udemu dean at
College Miscricordia In her new position. »he
will act as liaison for die dean on several am
pus committer*. hair the A. adeimi Statu* com

ten dualist* in the Pennsylvania Tern her ol the

rmtlec. advise academically dismissed studrul*

k DNOER 74 ol h Mmdhi
II san
Ixennainrdprin. ipalol SainlMi. hurl's Si hool

I

Hill

\\\<. \N

I

been appointed

III

I

.

assistant to the ac

A

Year Content

Hlh

his

native of

year of tea.

hmg

Berwu

Steve

k.

i*

in

Danville.

at

i

<

DAWN

S.

MOFFET

'68

teacher in the Elizabelhiown Area School Dis-

She previously taught at Milton Hcrshcy
School. Hatboro-Horsham School District, and
trict,

U-GRO

TOM LEE BURGESS

a fifth grade

is

72 and vlcki

Radel were married August 6
is

in

Berwick

i

Tom

and maintain and develop various college cala
log* and public alious

a teacher.

In addition. *hc will

dc

m

Lansford

in

drgrer

She and her husband. Thomas,

fu

d

.ii<

lusl in Ihr

in

<

I

.ii

I

j

.

ii

II.

high University und

.if

I

p.iM

WILLIAM E. MORGAN '69 has been promoted by J. C. Snavcly & Sons. Inc.. Landis
for the past

the credit

taught

liiiuia. u

.il

urd villi- ( ihr

lir-.i

.

live ol

M A R Z A NO <74h#J recently ba«1

direclor of public affairs at

Good Su

ma/itan Hospital and Hculdi Center, a 560 bad
tertiary care hospital in

Dayton, Ohio

He joined

ouily, John served as

dir.

10 years has

die hospital's satellite

medical specially

vice president of operauons.

1978 and

sin-

y. .if.

t

I

ology

S« In *.l in < iir

JOHN A

managed both

I

tin

Suiiil

19440. (215)

named

the firm in

lh<-

I

those years in the Ashland building).

Sandra Ekberg Brown,

368-2784.

villc. to

u cerli

)ioi <•.«•

de Sallea College. All
I

PA

*|x-< nil

is

i\

lair

2177 Rebecca Dr., Hatfield,

Allrnlown

und

r.

.

administration and

Representative:

a rmistrr's

Sli<

no ill.

1969

alsorarrird

ran.

.

arc the parents

of three children: Carolyn. Deborah and Wil
liam.

who

Susan,

iJloomsburg, hold* a rrnding

at

crrtifu otr. *tulr crrtifu olion.

1*1

Learning Centers.

i

and production depart-

il

ments.

y. in

hpp

City.

'

[01

<>l

I'rcvi

lleallhl'ark,
facil

Ohio

Prior io foinioj

Oood Samaritan

Hofpital

m

1986 he served as senior communications rep-

KATHY DAGGER NALEVANKO
teaching math
ton.

at

She and her husband, who

human

services for

the parents of

'69

resentative for Capital Blue Cross in Harris

is

Central High School in Scran
is

Lackawanna County,

two sons. 15 and

12.

burg.

director of
are

HOMECOMING

1988

Phol °

*

^

A

native of Easton, John a/id his wife, Jamie,

reside

Vandortux

45373.

at

3685 Cassandra Drive. Troy. Ohio

The Alumni

20

MICHAEL SIPTROTH
of commitment on July

the Children's Pro

gram at the Broadview Emergency Shelter for
Homeless Women and Children, continue* to
develop and enhance

He

program.

that

Myers Rd.,

SIEVES
f

BUCK

E.

a caseworker

is

al die

are planning a June 10.

grovc

DAVID

A.

LA MOMS

'76 and Car la S

Everett arc planning

proprfffOI of Ladonis Appliances in Berwick
a detective

Upper Morcland, ha* been named
been appointed

Off'i<
of

American

to die

Police Hall of Panic, and has received die John

Kadko Award

Year from die

If Officer of die

mate Veterans of Porcign Wars.

He earned
c last

lii

year

work on

a

stration at

He

spring wedding

a

David

work

doctorate

promoted

an administrative position

lo

at the

North Central Secure Treatment Unit, a juvenile corrections facility in Danville.

who

ai

1988 wedding

BU.

a teacher and tennis coach

is

at

Rutgers next year.

ER

1

B.

WAL'I ERS

'76 has

William,

named

<

nations lor

ices at

BU, according

to Dr.

Jr. '78 has joined
in

Roxborough

as a

He formerly was manager of

earned a master's degree in public ad-

ministration at American University in

'77(M) has been pro-

Army. He

lo colonel in the U.S.

Army

Reserve advisor with the U.S.

is

an

C.

inglon. D.

Army

He and

in 1980.

Wash

his wife are the

parents of three children.

GARY KANOL'SE

'78,

an internal medi-

cine specialist, has opened a practice in Ber-

1978
James

tanton

Dr., Ealrport,

L Byrnes, 7 Wln-

NY

14450.

wick.

He received his medical degree at Hahne

mann

University and completed a residency

program

internal

in

medicine

In addition to his internal

Tom Cooper, dean

The following

class

Gcisingcr

at

Medical Center.

members attended

the

and experience, he

apluring Iwo burglars and disarming an es

(

in

Lower Gwynedd Township for about four years.

permanent coordinator of Tutorial/504 Scrv

has received departmental

CoSIDA convention

summer, where he spoke

JANSSEN

G.

project manager.

al

Arizona.

West Vir

Jxh.ii

this past

Melrose Waterproofing Co.

also completed graduate

moted

Representative:
1*1.

PALL

in Sclins-

who

has been on the staff for six years, carried

work

also attended the

InlclligenceCcntcr and School at Fort Huachuca,

ginia University in 1979.

criminal justice aduiiiu

in

He

Kansas City

He

Kulgers University and will Ma/l

al

is

to

Sclinsgrove High School.

is

WILLIAM II. SCHNECK'76 was recently

a master's degree in social

m criminal ju»

degree

a master's

during 1986-1988. will serve a two-y ear term

David,

JOSEPH T. MESCH

I

who

on Tips on Winning Publications."

Board of Assistance.

as being the godfather of three wonderful chil

RICHARD W. IDWRLL '74,

She was

brother. Craig,

MA V IH M.McC ART Y'77 and Shirley Dieiz

Lycoming County

alvi

is

elected president of the

Pennsylvania Conference Sports Information
Directors. Jim, who served as vice president

two and a half years old. The family moved
Columbia. Mary land, in November 1987.

'76 and Dcbra Jean

dren.

die Year, has

welcomed home by her

BU. was

director al

ollmcr arc planning a July 19X9 wedding

Steve

active in church a/id social justice issues, as well

in

Edward, announce the birth of
Sarah Ashley, on March 16. 1988.

Randa GovdnTrl}#s870
Chalfont, PA 18914.

Representative:

Wanning

'77 and her husband.
their daughter.

Capital Hill

at

in Seattle,

who began

Michael,

life

ceremony

in a

1987,

18.

United Methodist Church
ion.

'74 and hi*

were united

partner, Bill Wright,

ANSA MAY LEBRO

1976

1988

Quarterly. Winter

life

is

medicine training

trained in

advanced trauma

support and advanced cardiac

life

support.

caped murderer. In April he received an award
from
.aw

I

I

(

the National
Prifor<

le

in his

'ommission on Professional

has steadfastly relused lo a<

own

ELLEN P. McCORMICK '78 and Michael

emenl Standards
awards

epl the

(

Holowaty are planning an August 1989

F.

wedding.
behalf

degree

at

die honors with his fellow officers.

JAMBA M. ZNAMJROWSKI

'74 of

End

'orporalion Systems Integralion

in

Owcgo, N Y

He

IBM

joined

UjiltAAl programmer

hvision

I

I

uianiigei ol Dl-Tiu In

projc<

.

Clark

piograuuuei

I

in

He

'MS bet aiiiedevel

I

opulent programmer manager

lor

STAR

Still

Commerce

former lane Weaver, are

lus wife, the

HOMECOMING

Photo by Keith Vanderlm

1988

Sharon Young HUgur,

Representative!

Box 612, R J).

I,

Borto, PA 19504. (215)845-

Of enrollment management. He
lor ihe

3615.

rial

win

[NES TERESA PERN
Stephen R

Summit

ind

lues,

who earned

m

a nuislei's

die University of Scranlon, leaches
at

Hlk

Dimock. They reside

SHEM
(Hisilion

75

/

were married June 2S

Pitdurisluui

Spanish ami English
in

ake School District

l

in

V CRI INKR

I

'75

u

of a high school mathematics leat her

is

responsible

administration of a university wide tuto-

support system as well as issues of accom-

modations

lor

physically handicapped students.

From September 1984
served as director

August 1987. he

to

special services for disad-

ol

vantaged students project

al

BU,

in

for

J.

i

»75(M)

i

apixunted assistant principal

ol

hu

been

Tamaqua Sen

registrations): Robert Albrccht, Jennifer

Scheeiv Bonsall. Cathy

Charles Ginter, Mark

named

pastor of die Spring

Run United McUiodisl
Charge. He formerly was pasioi ol iwochurches
in

He

Millersburg.

divinity degree

al

I

is

working on

a mittei of

ancaslci Theological

Scnu

al

the University of Scran-

where he was recipient of a federal fellow-

Kathy Hotchkiss Hallamore, Peter Kokolus.
Adricnne Martin. Sharon Faith Gelid Olff.

Jo Willard Taylor. Robert S. Twaddell.

Patti

Rita

M

of duee children. They

a librarian at the

Martin Ludier School

Philadelphia area. She resides

OLC \ Ml

V

ing Agent of die

Real Estate

He had served

in

in

in the

Roycisford.

111 R -75w.es Ihmiou vI.lv

Month

al

Century

Matamoras.

master's degree from

is

2

1

l

isl

Sicpanski

She also holds a

Buc knell

University.

78 has been named
of Berk Tek. New Hoi

DANIEL C. CONFALONE '79 and Shem

Paul G.

142, R.l). 3. Danville,

PA

Self, P.O.

Box

bom on

W. Va.. for the past three and a hall
years. He formerly was with K mart Apparel
Corp. for eight years. Then address is 2606
Liberty

St..

Parkersburg.

'78 and his wife.

birdi of their

second son.

Vincent Albert, on April 29. 1988.

W. Va.

26101.

J.

FURMAN

'79 and Carolyn

West

Pittston.

company headquartered in Palo Alto. California. He has been with the company for three
years. He plans to begin work on an MBA
degree next spring.

SUSAN HOHL GEIB '78 and her husband.

February 20. 1988. She

ersburg.

at

Pottstown

PETE HOPKINS '79 is an account execuCF Airfreight, a global air cargo

second daughter.

join Tara Nicole, four and a half. Stephen has
been employed by an accounting finn in Park

at

tive with

CHARLES MeRENZIS

Kiyle Marie,

controller

Wyoming Valley West School District. They

reside in

17821. (717) 275-

die birlh of their

in Allen-

master's degree

M. Bcrti were married in Swoycrsville. Richard
is a high school math and computer teacher in

formerly was associated with the accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney.

3848.

announce

is

a

Memorial Medical Center.

He

Representative:

who earned

Wilkes College,

and treasurer

since joining die firm in 1983.

1977

were married September 3

town. Daniel,

die
as controller

Castle.

RICHARD

STEVEN J. BRIGHT

live in Milflmville.

New

J.

L. Billig

Yorty and Kenneth R. Zipko.

Sandy, announce the

01 [E *75(M)

H

Wegter Slcbbins.

'79 and

Vaughn were married August 27 in
Kingston. Rcgina is employed by Stelmack
Jcffers and Co.. CPA. Pittsburgh. They reside

Wallers and his wife, Kathryn, are die parents

STEPHEN BLACK 'TTandhiswifc, Sherry,
I

REG IN A JOAN ALESCZYK

Grad. Judy Gray.

Sechlcr, Susan Spoils. Jerilyn

1978

nary.

ALEXIS SCHELLING

S.

17870. (717) 743-5577.

Robert

Edelslein, John G. Eichenlaub, Diane Dan/.cr
Gill.

land.

'75 lues been

Boscia. Carl R.

McNulty Byrnes,
Sharon A. Durbano, Richard Durbano. Marc H.

chief financial officer

LKN'KKR

Ann

Brosious. Jim Byrnes, Ginger

Francine Sannutli, Virginia Schenk. Dale

in

High School.

THOMAS

Rowe

Bender, Cynlhia Blank, Kenneth D. Blank. Carol

counseling
ton,

a Mil

.1

PA
(based on

He was also counselor of the
Upward Bound program until September 1984.
He earned a master's degree in rehabilitation

ship.

ROBERT

Homecoming

lOdi year reunion on

in

a federally

funded educational opportunity program
college students.

Clark's Summit.

Valdosta, (ieorgia.

ioi

1979
Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D. 2,
Box 276,Old SusquehannaTrall, Sellnsgrove,

1975

at

Executives.

Iwo

the parents ol a son. Brian,

Clark's

Pennsylvania Chamber of

the board of the

ware Development

He and

community.

the executive vice president of the

is

Lower Bucks County Chamber of Commerce.
serves on the board of directors of the Bucks
County Community College Foundation and on

Sollwarc Development

al

S HI project, and

to at-

tending B U The award recognizes distinguished
service to the college and to ihe

was named

In 1981 he

degree

'78 of Holland. Pa.,

die Distinguished

where he graduated prior

nity College,

>74 as an

f

in

SHL'STER

L.

Alumnus
Award from Bucks County Commu-

Service
I'lanl

tems.

lor the

also earned a master's

a teacher in the North Schuylk-

was presented with

Throil Warning Sys-

In

is

District.

CLARK

N Y., has been named senior programmer
STAR Sollwarc Development al the IBM

well,

(

BU,

School

ill

ol

who

Ellen,

preferring instead to share

Jun. live in

Maine with

daughter. Sarah Kristin.

their three-year-old

They

are expecting

another child in January. Their address
I,

is

R

D.

Box 3500. Solon. Maine 04979.

JIM HOLLISTER

'78, sports information

in

He and his w ife have purchased a new home
Orange County. They recently returned from

a three and a half

week vacation

Paris. Lucerne, Venice, Florence

Their address
Habra,

is

in

London,

and Rome.

350 W. Gwynwood Ave., La

CA 90631.

LINDA KILMER

'79 and her

sister.

Diane

.

Dn. announce ihc opening of then professional
home andofTicc cleaning business. L* S Clean
Service,

ing

northeastern

in

who was

Linda,

prior managerial

Tho Alumni Quortoriy Winter

an accounting

mijot.

in

graduate school

al Penn Stale, is employed by
Department of General Services m Hams

ihc

ELLEN M. KISSINGER
makcrsville died October 9

butg

'79(M)of Shoe

A gradu-

age 37.

at

N VI

I

mediate Unit since 1973.

moted

li

KOZEN

to the position

agcr of

HKRNADKIT
promoted bv

79 has been pro-

of circulation sales

ollkei

in the ciedil

He

1981

its

joined Ameri-

Representative:

Meridian prcdcccs

U21S

sor.in 1979 as a field auditor and

agement

trainee in

assistant

bank

became a man
1980. He was promoted to

officer in 1982

and

SAN

SI

recipient of Meridian

Award

Bancorp's

for

Susan

1986 and

man ted

Howard

Carter,

OK

74012.

'81

William K

.....1

Scplenilvi 10 in Plyshurg

employed

i\

NIK

K. Ill III

Allen were

He was

Beverly

Broken \rm\t,

I'lai-c,

455 4W7.

(V>I8)

banking

to

Vsh

officer in 1985.

Volunteer Recognition

in

Inc.. to assistant

vice president for commercial lending in

a

She pined the bank

'79 has been pro

moled by Meridian Bancorp.

can Bank and Trust Co..

an asset review

is

|S>SS

MARADEO

Berks/Schuylkill Division.

She

review group, loan admiui

depaiunenl

stralion

B.

K A. I IRITIS HO has been
Bank ol Philadelphia to

-ideliiv

1

avMMant vice president

man

The Pocono Record.

DAVID

Home

from the National Awvialion of B>
tension Home Pconomisis

Kissinger; a brother, a sister, a grandfather and
step-grandmother; a niece and a nephew.

K.

viciVMon

A* aid"

survived by her father. Francis R.

BERN ARD

M. SN Y DER

IK

VI

'HO(M). Penn State
Pconouusl for Union County
has been awarded die "Pu-cIIcir-c in Rcscau

Kut/iown University, she was a special
education teacher with the Berks County Inter
ate of

is

21

married

the cleaning industry.

She

988

JOHN PRIM '80 and LoiciiaC.avlick were
m Ashley John, who also utiendcd

brings

and production experience

1

.

Pennsylvania.

Geisuigei Medical

at

Cen

lei

1987.

AMY

McCLUSKEY

L.

'79 and

Sadvary were married recently

Amy. who earned

MBA

an

in

JOHN HARRISON CALDWELL 'U and

Duane D.

Niki

Wilkes Barre.

degree

at

Wilkes

loi

employed by the Prudential Asset
Management Company. They reside in Wilkes
Banc.

College,

ee Mulchlci are planning a June

I

wedding

in

I

1/ Mil

I

employed

fended her dissertation

at

HOMECOMING

'79 recently de

Lehigh University

LAi R] i (.i s / >80md \
were married July 2 in Potlsvillc

cleaning business in Philadelphia prior to rclo

reading specialist

Centennial School in
Bethlehem, a private school for socially and

eating in Schuylkill County.

District

emotionally disturbed students. She also teaches

the Rest

sion certificate at Lehigh.

administrator

at

College of Education graduate program

at

first

for die

ill

i

He has also worked
Leader Nursing Home, Potlsvillc. and

Haven Home and Hospital
Haven

in

BRIAN

J.

BURKE '80 announce the birth of their second

parents of a daughter. Francesca Marie.

M. SELTZER

administrator

tion, Inc.. in

at

4

79 has been

Grand Central

Sanita-

a staff accountant at Geisingcr Medical Center.

Danville, and as business

manager

Mar-

at

worth, a Geisinger subsidiary in Waverly.

He

They

Forge.

has also worked as an agent for the Met-

He most recently was
adm inistr alive director of the outpatient depart

live in

Havcrtown

STEWART

J.

Ann Marie

Belt Medical Center in

Ban

gor.

1989 wedding.

III

Rcsslcr arc planning a

Stewart

is

'80

May

employed by Perk

tond

iii.irru-.KK 1..U1

wife, Margaret, live in Allcntown.

'79 and Kaihryn

Lombardo were married September
Elysburg. Eric,

who

U.S. Marine Corps,

served three years

is

17

E

a. FVfcMl

at

Lewis burg Penitentiary.

MICHAEL

in

Wilhainsport Thry

UN

i

management departmental

exam on

ciation

'ho has

1*™

Hast Slroudslairg

This past summer

University.

JEFFERY W. DEISHER
lion.

Jcffcry

i
1

'80 and Lori A.

is

in

Cogan Sta

passed the

lie

American Hotel Motel Asso

management

hotel

an elementary leather
District.

in the

Rankin

STEIN

mi ssi

s

nancial specialist for

New

transferred from

address

is

ELLIS

"HO and William

are planning a June

Nancy teaches English

,

l-ane.

.,

Houston,

Texas 77079.

M

1989 wedding

leaches

al ihe

vi.

i

second language

hi
* X

Hi

A CPA.

<

,

wuii ihi

'i

,i„

I

ounly

(

,

King

1

in

1

i

al

i

loi

loiwari

i,, ,||,

,

|

,

Medu

Slreet

he was

„|

,

Vnlei

(

vkoi

«

I

v

i

NN FEATHER '81 tndPr

Hftk ovage were married July

Ilicy reside in

2

in

I

Vilhuiova

Nornslown
ki

/

I

,n

who earned

l.inda.

I).

Mov. n n o

Tor all Academy
She

is

also

lite

in

ho.

a mailer's

educational supply store

Joseph's

manager of an

Her address

Highland Road, Springfield.

PA

in

degree
in (he

tin-

al

Allen

Allculown

Ilicy reside in

John jay HEODINGI
an accountant lor

is

McAdoo

ki

in late

„„.i

,.„ ,i

i

Sc|riernlrr

JDK Management

Co Bloomsburg
.

BRIAN hi
rolyri

ssi s

HALER

i

A Mier/rjewski
Brian

hi

md

Ihi

Apr il

are planning an

is a

(

onlroller lor

I i

•

in

i

who

Ardmorc, u

al Si

H)

University ol Si r anion, isatcaclicr

town area

Gen

Root 0 M.

l

erose were married August

Materials Corjioration, Perms I'u/k

at

'79 of Bloomsburg

lOmtown

•SlhiiJ

i
i

in Sliip|M'iishurg

I9H9 wedding

finishing her master's degree

University
as a

1

13822 Kimbcrlcy

LORRAINE
J.

-m

„„„ Q
Shell Oil Co., has been
Orleans to Houston His
1

They reside

in Mill Hall.

NANCY

LP1

the l-ullon

John

RICHARD

Central Dauphin School District, Harnsburg
B.

in bio

If,

to associate |»ofcssor in the hospital

certification in die

in

in the

a correctional officer

||

Jellersonville

in

Deruse Haug were married

Penns Valley Area School

ERIC M. SLUSSER

ollue

Christine

Foods. Inc.

Klobc were married August 27

He and his

'81

medical technologist

Pa., as a

LINDA IIAMI

ROBERT

-

al the Slate

K

I

as a Uusl olluei al the Past

BMsi)

ropolitan Insurance Co.

ment

Ml VMM

V

reside in dial city

promoted

DRE2SIGACKEB

were

Kyi.-

WaLstonlown

ily

and Jo

Minciivillc Area St hool

Company's headquarters

Shane Patrick, bom September 12. They
have another son, Brendan, two and a half.
Brian is a field manager with IBM in Valley

Pen Argyl. He previously served as

PHD
Bonk

a

is

u an executive
secretary at the Commonwealth Bank and Trust

child,

GERARD

jure

rosin johnson

TimoUiy Wayne

LYNN McFADDEN

and

I

Bound

reside in Primrose

tmmNi

<

in

Scala. arc the

They

in die

hi

Aii.li.

Sthuylk

Lehigh.

She and her husband. Gabriel J.

III

Smith. Kline. Ilctkman in West

l»y

chemisliy. She live*

1988

coordinator for the Schuylkill County Solid
Waste Authority. He conducted a commercial

named

|0H»>

I.

manager

to

complete the Doctor of Education degree. She
earlier earned a master's degree and supervi-

in the

a

is

oys K Us

I

Nanilon.

is

John

is

GINA RIOFSKI SCALA

She

Shircmanslown

is

1

79

S.

19064.

OU
Icrn

NN k HORLACHEH

C

hi

md

<

ol

Yodcr were married Oclolicr 22
(ilenn

Allentowri.

Horlachcr

is

self

employed

Moor Covering

al

in
'

Tlicy rcaidc in

Oreland.

been reassigned by Berwick Industries.

Inc..
to vice president
fa

H formerly was
He

of sales and marketing.

vice president of finance and

PATTI FUCHS FULTON '80 and THOMAS FULTON '78 announce the birth of their
second child.

c<
controller.

Amy

Marie, horn

May

31. 1988

She joins a brother. Matthew

Tom

1
1980

Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTa, 77 17
PI
Pineapple
Dr., Orlando, FL 32811.

DOUGLAS ARCH

is

employed by

Philadelphia.

80 has been hired as the

They

MCI

MS

KSON MOVER 'HO and Jen
J \
Lea Bcale were married October 22 in
Mechanicsburg Kevin is a programmer/ana
hi

lysl for

Harnsburg Health Care.

MARK A. KELLY 'HI and Karlcnc S, Eliff
were married Augusl

6,

Mark

broker with Ixgg. Mason,

is

an investment

Wood and Walker

in

Philadelphia

International in

reside in Coopcrsburg.

DKBRA

ANN MYKRS 'HO and
Bogac/yk were married August 27 in
Blossbu/g Dcbra is an account representative
Dennis

DA VID GIRTON

<

nifcr

'80 has joined the faculty

J.

of Boycrtown Area School District as a junior

with the

high school social studies teacher.

li

PMA

am sport.

Group.

They

reside in W.l

01

ORG!

i

DWARDK1 ZMA

of podia trie medicine, luu

on Kt 93

in

Weal Ha/lelon

Bloomsburg, he

is

a

Scliool of Podialric

opened

a

'M,doctor

new

office

A biology major at

1985 graduate of die Ohio

Medicine

in

Cleveland.

The AJumru

22

BU.

also earned a master's degree at

who

Quarterfy. Winter 1968

Kirkpatnck are planning

for-

a

June 10. 1989 wed-

merly was employed by the Visiting Nurses

ding.

Carole works for Philadelphia Electric

Association, Kingston; Allied Services. Scran-

Co.

Peach Bottom.

at

and Berwick Hospital Center.

ton;

JOHN PALL GROVE

PEGGY

SCHELL

J.

Ann

Keffcr were married recently in York.

Medi-

John

is

the Southeastern College of Osteopathic

cine with a doctor of osteopathy degree. She
serving an internship

FL

sultant for the Pennsylvania

for

'82 and Lori

IBM

Owcgo. N.Y, They

in

GAYLE ANN KIRK
who also earned

who were married

July 23.

983. arc the parents of a son. Robbie,

who was

bom March 6,

HOMECOMING

MARYLIL A. McAIJVIC

'81

A

and Mark

K Bclangcr were married

Swoyeritvillc.

in

employed by ibe Pennsylvania Dc
purtmcnt of Labor and Industry as a disability
adjudicator and

is

pursuing a master's degree

BU. They

at

who earned

Gary,

gan.

Ohio

is

intructional tecbnology

in

Stale University,

l

V

February

a

wedding Bradley, wbo earned an

employed by

IMM

in

in

olf'u

2*>

N.Y..

<•

dicir

A

in the

chael L.

coacb of
soflball

the

Hctblcbcm.

Conrad

engaged. Lcanne

are

R

won

Championship

compiled

a

s|K-aker

the team's

at

rest

Ohu.se,

Hie team

June

in

Softball and Held

Two Oimtei

banquet

in

August was

BU

Holly

is

a registered nurse

in

at the

of die championship team.

is

a

live in

Md.

Eli/ubeth.

master's degree

employed by

al

who

Kim Gobora

recipi-

award given by

the National Association of

Reid Scholarship, an

Bank Women. Anthracite Group, to promote
further education of members of the group.
She is employed by Northeastern Bank of
and financial services division.

E. Heritage Place North,

Bent, 6944

Mark

CO

ding.

Englewood,

May

Richard D. FarTis.Gina M. Huhn.
Karen Lee Narolcwski and Paul Stockier (from

registrations):

28

Chevy

in

a candidate for a

is

members attended the
Homecoming (based on

R.

Karen
in

Johns Hopkins University,

Group.

is

Alaska).
Bent.

I

Editor's Note:

know you were

They

'83 and

1989 wed-

employed by Shared Medical

Malvern.

ANN NIKITSCHER '83 and James
Christman were married September 10 in

Kim and

Yes.

there, but

J.

Allcntown. Kris
Inc.

They

Nordi Fcrrisburg, Vt.
Jellrey is employed by die D. W. Jenkins
Co
langhoMie
in

employed by Stanley Vidmar

MARLENE PRINCE
passed the

'82 and Sharon L.

is

reside in Schnecksvillc.

Bill

you didn't reg-

ister!

Md.

JENKINS

is

May

KRIS

class

year reunion on

fifth

'82 and For-

BERKLEY

JF.FFRKY

R. Engel are planning a

Systems

80111. (303) 721-6374.

The following

die Kraft Dairy

reside in Columbia.

HU

Walnuiport.

is

Amot

the University of

at

A. Medley were married

Alio were married

Shuron and Brian

Parts Control

KAREN LEE NAROLEWSKI

Representative:

production

Kun

dtis fall.

Navy Ships

Pennsylvania as an assistant vice president,

hockey coach Ian Hull hinson

llenninger and Steph Mack, are attending

the

ent of the Jean

trust

'82 and Barry

ELIZABETH ANN HOPED

Stale

24 win, duec loss record Hie guest

OpsomcT were married September 3

Ivcn with

Nortli Carolina in 1984.

girls'

"AA"

die 19HK

'82 and Mi-

WoodCounty Hospital in Bowling Green. Ohio.
reside at 15364 Bishop Road in Bowling

Reynolds Tobacco Co. She

J

earned a master's degree

the bead

is

employed by

is

Center, Mcchanicsburg.

1983

LEANNK M. IIAS.MNGEK
L.

Nortbern Ix-high varsity

team wbich

Softball

Brian

WHIT.MOYER

They

second daugliler. Allium Marie. born
in

L.

Philadelphia

lias

W. Man-

Crcsco.

Green.

He

l.yhrand

'83 and Michael

nix were married October 15 in Steelton. Judi

JANICE LESSMAN *83(MBA)

been promoted

Ikls

manager

to

of Coopers

supervisor for

August 26

in

Elementary

an elementary

is

die firm for three years.

is

siiAHON remington s< hell *hi
and BRIAN I). SCHELL '7V are parents of

School

McHugh

Monsignor

HOLLY

MH A degree

Ourcav
Owcgo. N Y

Jobn's University

at

is

HOARD

IA

from supervisor
I

at St.

Stroudsburg.

in

ANN LEO

JL'DI

commercial loan

Bank

BU.

Dimock.

at

reside in

BRADLEY M.NOR HRUP'8I and Mary
planning

a master's degree

gartcn

Uniiyville.

M
are

Kcntwood. Michi-

in

employed by Mental
HeuJdi Management Systems. Inc. They reside
in Columbus. Ohio.

Bloormburg.

Anne Charvat

a

and Mary Lou taught second grade and kinder

Tombasco were minted
Marylil

officer for First Eastern

Photo by Keith Vanderiin

1988

Bob is

1988.

1989 wedding.

teacher in the Elk Lake School District in

BOB

LOl. VISING ALDI '82 and
'82,

Inc.

a master's degree in in-

structional technology at

1

salesman

'83 and David A.

are planning a June 24.

Gayle.

KRL'PKA

a

is

A.D. Moyer Lumber and Hardware.

Cobb

reside in Endi

com. N.Y.

MARY

con-

Wcisk

crgcr were married recently. David is employed

by

a loan

is

Higher Education

Thomas

Assistance Agency, and

33322.

DAVID SELLITTO

Dianne

ried recently in Hershey.

She and her husband. Steven R Zimmerman,
130 Northwest 10th St. Plantation.

for Fords.

DIAVNE ELAINE KAUFFMAN '83 and
THOMAS EDWARD DIEHL '84 were mar-

Universal Medical

at

employed by Francis

is

Center in Plantation. Fla.

live at 8

'83 and Stephanie

'82 graduated from

DEBBIE
'83. a county courts
reporter for the Sun-Gazette in Williamsport.
was recognized by die Pennsylvania Drug and
Alcohol Commission for a major investigative

CPA

who

'83,

examinations,

recently

employed in
the accounting office of R. R. Donnelly & Son
Printing Co.. Lancaster. She formerly worked
for three years in the public

Dorward, Andrews

& Co..

is

accounting firm of
Lancaster.

.

LESLIE

watson SWENSON

'81

porLs that she has Iven living in Phoenix.

A

/.ona, since gruduulion.

s|>eciul

it

May

1987 from Arizona Stale University.

She married Owen Swensen on June

who was bom on May

address

is

4027 N. 38lh

23. 1987. Their

Place. Phoenix.

'82 and

May Frame

AZ

85018

reside in Syracuse.

employed by National Bank of Boycrtown. and
William is employed by Continental Airlines.
Newark. N.J.

N.Y.

KENNETH

MUELLER

A.

'82 has been
manager by The First
National Bank of Berwick. He hus been
with
die bank since March 1987.

promoted

to accounting

PATRICIA

1982

stetter are

Whlnney, 787 Seventh

R1SA

R.

BIRD

Ave.,

Krivst

NY NY

'82 and Donald

&

10019.

R Overly Jr.
.

were married (Xtober 22

in Lancaster. Risa is
an elementary teacher in die Conestoga Valley
School District. They reside in U«ola,

DAVID W. DILTS

'82 has been

named

product manager, consumer product division,
widi First Pennsylvania Bank. Philadelphia I

h

formerly was employed by The First National
Bunk of Bradford County in Towaixla as director

of marketing and assistant vice president.

Dav id and his w ifc. Wendy

'82 and Jeffrey Ker

pluruimg a March

Shamokin Dam. Deaiina
Midd West School District.
in

DKN1SK M.

1°.

ls>S u wedding

is

teacher in the

.i

.

GARY MARTIN FETTER

Boothwyn.

'82 and Kelly

CROUSE '83 and Dennis P.

is

field support

manager

reside in

JOHN FERGUSON

'83

t)| |\

-82 has tven

bom on

sister.

Rebecca Lynn, who was

|

She formerly was director of

SAN ON A PAIOYCS1K '82 and Le
onard F. RoguLski were mamed (Xtober
15 in
SI

Bloomsburg. Susan
Danville.

They

and his wife.

at

is

John

Coisinget Medical Center.

MARIANNE POLLOCK

'82 has boon

appointed speech/language
pathologist at Ncsbin Memorial Hospital in Kingston.
Marianne.

17. 1988.

He joins

a

bom November

is

employed by Columbia Gas System.

tive.

RENEE MARIE ROESSLER '83 and
David Patrick Goff were married in Maple Glen
on June 18. Rcnee is an elementary teacher in
the

Upper Dublin School

District.

ward Volk were married

They

reside

in Jeffcrsonville.

DAVID
moted

R.

ROLLEY

'83 has been pro

to assistant vice president
at

Common-

His banking career began in
October 1983 when he joined Bank of
Central
Pennsylvania as a marketing manager.
In the

spring of 1985 he
officer.

was promoted to marketing
He became of a member of Common-

wealth's marketing staff in

He

December 1985
two banks merged.
a 1986 graduate of the a school
of bank

the
is

marketing held

at the University

of Colorado

He has completed various American

PEGGi \NN FLAHERTY

Institute

of

Banking courses.
'83 and Ed-

in Lansdale.

a senior claims representative with

in

Supplies in San Diego.

when

Hagersiown. Md.. as a marketing representa-

a cardiac rehabilitation

reside at Danville R.D. 5.

September

24. 1986.

Northeast Institute of Education.

nurse specialist

Adia

They

Melanie. arc the parents of a son. Benjamin
Scott,

al

for

Williamsport. Daniel

in

a critical care specialist for Burron Medical

is

wealth Bank.

named

admissions

Car-

Conshohocken.

admissions representative for Johnson Technical Institute.

in

Personnel Services. King of Prussia.

surance
live in

S.

O'DonncI] were married September 10
Patricia

DANIEL A. RICE '83 and Lisa Marie Fessler
were married August 27

PAULA M. CIPAR '83 and WILLIAM
SCOTT BARRON '82 are engaged. Paula is

lisle.

Doug Taylor, c/o

Wil-

Gdovin were married in Ashley. Joseph is
employed by U. S. Surgical Corporation. They

DEANNA Ml'SSKR

Representative:

in the

s

II.

1983. and they are die parents of a son, William

Randal,

JOSEPH LICATA

An

education

teacher, she earned a masiei s degiee in

on drug and alcohol addicts

series

liamsport area.

Peggy

is

Hanover In-

Company in Valley Forge. They reside

Lansdale.

CAROLE L.GIBBONEY *83and James R.

A

resident of South Williamsport,
he is vice
president of the Greater
Williamsport Jaycees.
He has also been active in the

United

the

Way and

Chamber of Commerce.

WILLIAM SYPAWKA '83 was able to
combine business with pleasure
when he re-

turned to c »m pus on

He

reunion

Homecoming Weekend

and

recruil for I'nisy-s

to

to attend his five-year

has been with

I

nisys since gradu

auon.

MEREDITH PAOETOMUNSON '83and
JOSEPH

ODONNELL

I.

July 23 in Doylcstown.

mamed

'82 were

Meredith

is

a sales

representative for Keystone Technologies of
Fort Washington,

in Detroit. Michigan Jeffrey is
a senior medi
cal student at Jefferson Mcd»cal College.

IVA

MAE KENNEDY

reside in Blakeslee.

Forest City.

JANE ALICE LI DROP
Merrill were

town Jane

DIANA MARGARET LOl'ISK VKN'N "JO
and Victor S Ginitz were manied October

Shamokin.

Diana

Department of Legal Services

System Services. Danville.

Shamokin R.D.

BRENDA

J.

mamed

were

Bcllcfonic,

WITT

reside at

PA

in

is

J.

fa Allen

employed by Shared Medical Sysin West Chester

Malvern. They reside

reside at

M ALONE

PATTI

the Gcisinger

ing and

is

'84 has graduated from
Medical Center's School of Nurs

now employed

at the

medical center

as a surgical nurse.

'83 and Ronald A. Fry
Lock Haven. Brcnda is

July 30 in

They

They

2.

a social worker at the

Center.

Gcisinger

at

tems

84 and Stanley

manied September 4

in

1

a legal assistant with the

is

84 and Gregory A.

Swmgle v. ere manied September 10 in Pleasant
Mount. IvaMae is employ ctl by Kartri Sales in

a territory

is

FRAM Corporation of Providence.

manager for

R J. They

and Joseph

JEFFREY C ESCHBACH "Wand Marc.
are planning a May NiN wedding

retH Duffy

Meadows

1 1

Psychiatric

Lamb St..

6 E.

Apt. 9.

\M HOM M

STEPHEN
\SS\RO S4
and Paige Su/annc Bishop were married Ocio
ber 8 in Harrisburg Stephen is a sales manager
for

Tandy Computers

16823.

'83 and

Lorraine H. Vollono were married in Dover.

Delaware. Steven

LISA ANN
'84 and R
Haberslroh were married June 18 at

MOYER

STEVEN WILLIAM YOUNG

Hill in the Pottsville area.

PajjicJj

Summer

is employed
Md.

Lisa

at

employed by Philadelphia
National Bank. They reside in Reading.

Memorial Hospital

1984

RONALD J. NASH '84 and Tcrri Lynn
Guard were married in Ncsco[*\ k Ronald in a
computer programmer for the Central

is

Robert

Representative:

N. 11th Rd., No.

Home:

Kenncy, 5711

J.

VA

Arlington,

6,

(703) 534-0302; Office:

22205.

degree
at

84andScou

Deborah, who also earned

Valley.

at

BU,

is

a

in

Montandon

PEGGY EILEEN NETTLING '84 and
Shane R. Snyder were married September
m
Bloomsburg. Peggy, who also earned a mas
tcr's degree at BU, is a speech pathologist at

M

,

Mease were married August 27

C.

Susquehanna Intermediate Unit
live at Berwick R.D. 1.

They

(703) 241-

1300.

DEBORAH KAY ADAMSON

in Easton.

in

u

Center

master'l

Gcisinger Medical Center

speech/language pathologist

Good Shepherd

PAULA ANN OSMAN '84 and

Rehabilitation Hospital.

Pan/ilia were

manied August 27

Paula, a certified public accountant,

ELAINE BOGACKI
Spangler were married

CNA

employed by

in

G

'84 and Samuel

Hyde

Insurance.

Park. Elaine

They

is

director of accounting at
Carlisle St..

BU. They

Joseph

M

in

Muncy

is

assistant

reside

at

67

Wilkes-Banc.

BOORSE

E.

Fabius were married

employed by
Hospiial and

in

'84 and Barry

M

Wyndmoor. Donna

is

the University of Pennsylvania
is

pursuing a master's degree

They

nursing there.

reside in Haverford

ROBYN BORTZ

Town

'84 and James Michael

Brown were married October 22 in Alburtis
Robyn is employed by Stanley Vidmar Inc.
They reside in Whitehall.

PHIL CHRISTI AN

'84. director

Kitchen were manied on June 25. 1988. Lori is
a teacher of the hearing impaired for the
North
west Tri County Intermediate Unit No. 5. They

of devel-

is

the nation's

ment
last

event.

They

teacher.

who produces

first-year

develop-

Upper Marlboro. Md.

reside in

Governor and Mrs. Casey at Gcnetti Manor in
Dickson City. More than 700 people, paying
SI 00 a person, showed up to honor the Caseys
for their support of Easter Seals

grams provided

for

people with

and the pro-

DEBORAH

A.

POM FRET

'84

rex.

the annual Easter Seal Telethon, broadcast live

WYOU TV

22 during the

March.
Phil lives in

first

weekend

in

is

hemu uK

is

also working on an

husband. Timothy, are

Street, Irvine.

(

from Sliip|msbuig I liuvemty

lion ol jutlM r

He

June V)HH

as a

mart.

Penn

campus

in

Madrid. Spain.

where she has a teaching

Suite,

Mid

at

She

work

is

They
is

on

the

proud parents

reside in Irvine,

ac t ivc

assistant

RUTH

A.

WRIGHT 'K4 and

duty with the

of

him

(

U S.

|

Inc. in Pittsburgh since

November, has been promoted

to

agcr for the state of Maryland.

He and

Lana, reside

in

Elkridgc.

account

man

his wife.

Md.

N

CA 92714

Va

and

is

an accountant

tJicy reside in

Mount

in

in

N

Y.

1HOM

\S S

WILLIAMS

Juvenile Court Judges

and

tative for Fridcn Alcatel in Philadelphia,

and

a sales representative for Bell of

JULIA ELIZABETH STARR '84 and Keith

pital.

is

a

critical

fall

care nurse

at

1989 wedding.
Harrisburg Hos-

as

Ungrr

lluMiiinus,

Dr., Jrffrrvmvlllr,

is

S 1

1

It

PA 940 J.

He was recognized because of his
work

in die several positions

worked with

ihe

He was

BENNETT

M.

1

Pamela

it

creativity

he has

He

DONNA MARIE BROWN
ihonyU
I

')H')

is

VeiiGrailis

are

Jr

iii.iiii

nil

wedding Donna

a

is

1-rg Regional Medical
Slie

J

gram

al

u

'85 and

head nursi
(

An

planning an October
al

Muhlen

enter in Plainficld,

also enrolled in the graduate pro

Scion Hall University

JOSEPH L. DEI RK K

has

currently an

I

'85 and Marian

II

Eck arc planning a June 1989 wedding in
Montgomery Jov-pb i\ a pluirma* eutic al sales
representative for

Dereham

laboratories.

credited with showing considerable
in

THOMAS DELANEY *85. a teacher a Harry

developing an El

S Truman High School

served by die juvenile court. The award winner

one of ten teachers recognized

has also provided significant community serv

an emergency medical technician, ceru

cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor

for the

I

Md

lick)

agency community service

miualive and dedication

fied

\>M) wed

employed by Sovran

plorer Post within the county for youngsters

ice as

'HS and Rolxrl

arc planning an April X.

'orjMirauoil in Dcllirtda.

N

vania.

intensive probation officer.

a sales represen-

Dey

Ruth

'84. a juvenile

Commission of Penruyl

program, intake services and

B. Ftckcl are planning a

I'larilr

ding

juvenile probation officer of die year by die

16 in Fair less Hills. Judith

is

II

(

KENNETH A. CECCO '84 were manied July
is

PAMELA

Way

OnconUt.

Vision,

with the juvenile court since 1984
'84

l<

l

Keprrsrututlvr

were married August \^

Jr

Barbara

Y.,

in his

JUDITH ANN READEMAN

David

Primos

|Nogrammer lor TRW in lulls
They reside in ulls ( him h

ruler

h.

in

1985

3208D Link

is

.om

a

/

I

oh

(

County Juvenile Court, has been selected
Bacardi Imports

in

Alison

Swell.

probation officer widi ihe Northumberland

GALEN PURCELL '84. a sales rcprcscnta

to the loriner

is

at

ship in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese.

Kenneth

married

it

BARBARA A. THEOBALD '84 and Jamea

College after completing requirement

Julia

Old Forge.

is

and

Wilkes and

at

l.auryn Kathleen

H. Lutat

Phil also serves as the executive producer of

on

her

ml,

Pennsylvania.

disabilities.

Who

ollcgc,

employed by
Scoll Environmental Technology

earned a master of arts degree from Middlebury

Christian received the award for

February's community salute dinner for

degree

<

member of the Slimier Ho**- Co and liflh
Waul AmlHilamr Seivue id Milton
He rained a master's degree in adimuiMru

Wlltowbrook

live for

presently annually to the Easter

most successful

MBA

Cnthy,

Ko.ti. v,,n
past

i

is

fomia, where Tim

education

He received the award during the National Easter

The award

technical analyst. Frank

'84 and

ho i

Wilkes

Marine Corps. Their address

a special

currently doing additional graduate

Seal development professional

Air l*rodiu

nt

George's County Schools as

Pennsylvania, recently received the

a guest speaker.

degree

LAURA R. PLATA '84 and David S.
Skarwccki were manied March 21 inOdenton.
Maryland.
Laura is employed by Prime

eastern

was

MBA

A I III

I

STEPHANIE JON AS SULLIVAN '84 and

dlcbury's

Seal Development Conference in Chicago, at

X

i

were married Scpternlar

for the Easter Seal Society of North

w'hich he

M

I

m

IOS1 PH
i,
September 3 in Allentown
(

Photoby

live in Eric

opment

National Easter Seal Society's most prestigious
development award, the "Award of Excellence."

1988

MM

KIM

III

employed by

in

ship.

I

\nk

R

pursuing an

LORI ANN PERRY '84 and Michael Robert

DONNA

\

«

i

ricd

reside in

Kutztown.

HOMECOMING

Red Cross, water

safety instructor and

die
(

in Brr.tol

Township,

in

is

an article in

September 4 issue of the Bucks County

ourirr

I

unri as

a

"good" teacher. Ihe

article

noted that ihe ten "arc considered good by ihcir
students, supervisors and colleagues.

Each has

The Alumni

24

CHAEL J. S A YRE '85 are engaged.

Quarterly, Winter 1968

qualities that

have made an impact on

hi* or her

Manlou

is

with mentally retarded students.

Rosen

Co.. Inc.. Philadelphia.

At the same time, he

tries to

have

be different from

to

"I'm trying

MA R

that of ollicri.

Delancy gels

across,

his

on traveling and

lor a lesvin

is

1987.

They reside

works

for Frito-Lay.

in Girardvillc.

where Dottie

'.hop

KATHY DEE GEICER

'86 and

Matthew

David Eichlin were married August 27 inQuak

Delaney's students also participate
annual camping

He

students.

an

in

said the outing enables

m

1988

School

envi

MOHK '85 and Steven At are

JONI LIN

J

roniiieni

planning a

"More people

my

see

students and are not

by

fall

AT&T in

989 wedding. Joni

1

employed

is

Somerset, N.J.

frflfd of them," he said.

rest

C

'enter,

menially relarded in
leather

(

in Bristol

cdut alion

in sjx-tial

University.

.i'

He worked for
a group home for

al

ton

Township for

Maley

Jr.

I'enndel

Lori

employed by Ernst and Whinncy. Read

Shore Scliool

grow

up.

make

ihern as indc|X'ndcnl as possible."

younger students

Kalhy

'85 and

U>lx-r

I

a registered nurse al

is

[oipital

taiti

I

*>

in

to

a subslitulc teacher

Markel

Inc. in a

Whitehall.

hard

I

Medical College of Virginia
also

is

working on

In

a muster's

degree.

IANICE MARY HBRBBR1
Cudwuludcr were married
lem hei

at

Sacred

1

ki ssi

is

'85 and

n

i

Kelley

Lind

J.

III

leai
in

Slovak School,

Shavertown.

I

all

1

SADRINA K. McCHBSNEY

for

rysville.

Jell

Muytxrrry

OJW wedding

ocnebcrgcr

AieaSchool

'85 ol Sussex

is

u hislory teacher

They

They

reside

al

Berwick R.D.

KARIN HARDING

Berwick.

Unit

16.

4.

'86 has completed the

Company Marketing
Program and is now enrolled

Manufacturing

Bates

Upon completion

another Bales program.

lhat

of

program, she will be an advertising man-

ager.

CARRIE HETTICH

reside in Bclhlchcm.

«86 and Lawrence

Libonati were married September 10 in South

Company

'86 has joined the

Mutual Insurance

He was

as an accountant.

wilh Peal Marwick

Main

&

Wavcrly. Carrie

a

is

They

Associates.

bookkeeper

for

Gannon

Towanda.

reside in

formerly

KIM

Co.. Harrisburg.

in

Hamburg.

N.J. Sahrina earned

Nancy

tenm. and assistant truck and
Wullkill Valley Regional

'85(Mj and
wedding Tuu

Qm
s

is

District.

'SSandPaulIXSkiro
arc planning u September 16. 1*)89 wedding
Alice is manager for United Technical Associ
a temporary

employment

Alice lives in Wilkes -Bam*.

Thomas

arc planning a June 17.

Lori

an accountant

service.

is

Richard

W

R.

HOFFMAN

'86 and Kevin Milch

1989 wedding.

Center. Danville.

CORCI ANN B0Z0CH0VIC

'86 and

DAVID DEM CHER

'85 were married Octo

bcr

David

1

in Williamsport.

Munc

is

manager

a

They

for

in

is

a

management

reside in Lansdale.

J.

BYBEE

'86 and Michelle K.

is

December wedding. Steven
employed by the Central Columbia School

District.

CHRIS CAMPBELL '86 is leaching learn-

'85 and Kevin
linunaus.

seventh and eighth graders in ihe Pleasant Vol
ley School District.

JAMIE LOUSE CHEUUS '86 and Fred J
Domini were mamed June 18. Jamie is a
County and

is

a

Kutziown University. They

al

reside in Reading.

AMELIA ANN CONSTABLE
William

J.

'86 and Loien

J.

December wedding. Sally

Memonal

PENNY KAY A VERY

'86

Penny

is

Amelia

is

Patrick's Elementary School.

a teacher

They

at St.

reside in

Dunmorc.

Hospital

and

Scott

lXniglas Par doe were married CXtober 8 in

Monioursville.

erhill,

Mass.. and

is

cun-cntly enrolled in Boston

MBA program

University's

Ryan,

bom August

19 (six pounds, one and a

half ounces. 18 and a half inches).

new home

bought

a

Dallas.

PA

in June:

They

also

29 Midland Drive.

18612.

SHERRY LYNN KRAMER '86 and
MARK PAUL MOYER '86 were married in
Bemvillc. Gary

Randolph

a special education

LINDA P. D'ADDARIO '86 and Anthony
Rubinaccio are planning a September 16.
1989
wedding. Linda is an assistant
communications
consultant for

The

Prudential in Roseland,

is

an accountant with Parcnte,

& Associates in Wilkes-Barre.

They

live in Greenfields.

DAM EL LEBERFTNGER '86 and Annette
Novak

are planning a

who

ding. Daniel,

September

2.

1989 wed-

also graduated

from Gcisinger School of Medical Technology
in 1988. is a
medical

'86 and

Pavlikowski were married October

15 in Dunmorc.

a registered nurse al Paoli

DESPY P. JEFFERSON '86 has been pro
moled to product manager at AT&T Network
Systems in Andover. Mass. She resides in Hav-

Electric in Val

graduate student

Kieffer are planning a

ware) School District.

KIMBERLY COLES KIRK '86 and K.
GARY KIRK '86 are parents of a son. Andrew

substitute teacher in Berks

SALLY ANN ARTKRS

Kim

systems analyst for Unisys Corp., Blue Bell.

They

ing disabled and socially/emotionally disturbed

Emmaus.

reside in

1989 wedding.

a second grade teacher in the Milford (Dela-

Endicott

in Nazareth.

in

is

arc planning a July 15.

Gcisinger Medical

al

Boi 2051, Effort, PA 18330b (717)09-809,

is

>MENGE1

Sch-

were married September 24

employed by General

is

W.

and Kelly R. l-cwls, 467 King St., Kust
Stroudsburg.PA I8»M)I- 1206,(717)476-1812.

a

learning disability teacher in the Williamsport

'86 and

Upper

Reprvsentutlve: Chris Campbell, R.D. 2,

for the girls'

ure planning u Jiuie

LORI BONACCI

an ac

is

at

'85 and Keith

Stephen were married October 29

1986

head cross country conch for both
and boys' teams, head basketball

the

TRACY McCOUBRIE

ell

STEVEN

NANCY JEAN WAGNER

ing, she

Inc..

in

education teacher for the

a special

is

Inc.

were married

ILK R '85 and Amy Cfocod
March wedding in M.i

SI

MARIK TANZOS

ley Forge.

i

Bclhlchcm. Andrew

in

employed by Professional Economics.

Ruiier are planning a

a muster's degree in education from Lehigh
University in May 1°S7. Along wither teach

ALICE

Sallic

'86 and Kevin

Drum heller were married

Assistant Trainee

reside in Saint Clair.

were married August 27
is

Dauphin High School.

N.J.. is now in her second year us a
special education icachcx at Wallkill Valley

Area School

They

CPA

is

Shiremansiown. Ted
Harsco Corp.

JEFFREY

County.

ul

'85

were married October

in

Ijirksville

in
l

a teacher in ihe Millvillc

Bold couch

examination.

employed by Luiron
Coopcrsburg. Pu. They reside in
Allison

U-igh

Nover.bcr 5

Nazareth.

the girls'

an auditor. She recently passed the

BRIAN BOLINCKR

Johnson Shoes. They reside

is

Quakcrtown

Quakertown.

in Saint Clair.

1 1

They

rHBODORI tNTHONY RUSENKO '83
Uld

.

District.

Regional H.S.

Sunshine

al

position.

Mucungic.

BRH01 DREN '85 and

Rick Thomas are planning a

Michele

and also works

management

is

opjxi .ue planning u
I

Wilkes Bur re. They reside

1

Nadinc

allison SWARTLEY RHE3NER
and Frederick

counlanl

in

reside in

i

Richmond. She

mk

ing. as

were married June

staff of Tuscarora- Wayne

U-high Valley

LB3UEA.GIBERSON'85andRli

n

'85 and Joseph

in Pluins.

BdWIld

Fclmn were marrictl November 5 in Billon,
Ldllio is working as a nurse in llboi and deliv

is

They

SALLIE JAYNE GEIST
Franklin

in

were married

Jr.

Llet Uonics in

ihl

is

District.

NADINK PKRKOWSKI
Sebastian

IS in BaitOn.

al

Bucks

for the

reside in LaflilL

KATHY ANN GABRIEL
A. Scotl were murrietKX

caseworker

a

is

Thomas L

'86 and

ANDREW J. BELL '86 and Lceannc Zullo

seeing people improve, change and
lo tenth

LORI ANN BARNES

apabih

tics.

wanted

Jane

County Departmanl of Menial Haalth/Menu]
Relardahon, and Joscj>h is a teacher at West

three years,

c

jam; MARIK PKLLKGRINO '85 and
JOSEPH J. AMANINI '86 were man.ed in
I

'ollcgcvillc.

students and helping them realize iheir

I

KATHY J. BADGER 86 and Alan V.
Shanabrook were married September 3 in Harrisburg. Kalhy is employed by AMP.

the

Delancy said he enjoys being involved with

"I like

a teacher in the

is

District.

Central Susquehanna Intermediate

Delancy. 27, majored

Bloomfburf
/. in
Kiven

ertown. Kathy

SlU-

llic

a |ypi< aj

Photo by Keith Vandedm

HOMECOMING

with oilier high school

trip

di ills lo usso< iale willi oilier',

atcs.

Maria

as an assistant

John Ferrari were married on September 26.

ping.

Huupt

86 and Bruce D. Eden are

bus with a teacher's assistant to a local

a

supermarket

coach

'

1989 wedding.

8.

DOROTHY ANN GALGAY '86 and Robert
message

gel this

taking

Janice

A FR A NT

manager.

students involved in activities outside the class-

cry

Raymond

'They can be part of the commu

said.

room. One class activity involves the students

A

I

employed by Meridian Bancorp

nily."

To

"86 and Erik B.

October 1989 wedding.

accountant with

a staff

planning a July

shelter worksliop,"

a

arc planning an

help tlicrn realize

more of (lie kids out into the

to gel

community, instead of
Delancy

MARILOL DONEKER

graduation does not

that their lifestyle after

I)

Blue Cross. Harrisburg.

ant for Penn-Capitol

Sc

Inc.,

a lax account-

is

The article continues:
As a special education teacher at Harry S
Truman High School, Tom Delancy works to
eliminate some of the prejudices associated

Hansen

Kathleen

CACI.

for

Mechanicsburg. and Michael

school and students."

i

programmer

a computer

is

technologist

Center. Danville.
for

two years,

is

at

Geisinger

Annette,
a senior

at

Medical

who attended BU
Thomas Jefferson

University. Philadelphia, majoring
in dental

hygiene.

ANGELA C. LELZINGER '86 has been
promoted by Meridian Bank to assistant banking officer in the

Bucks County region admini-

stration office.

N J.

teacher for the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.

They

reside in

Muncy.

KATHLEEN

J.

D.WIES

KELLY
'86 and

MI-

R.

Development

LEWIS '86 has joined Shawnee
Inc. as assistant to the

chairman.

I
.

i

He formerly was

ink insurance

a real estate

Tho Alumni

agent and the treasurer of the Minisink Valley
Abstract Co
Kelly also is a real estate sales
associate,

25

Young Repub

the treasurer of the

is

Quarterly, Wintor 1988

Ian Club and was the co -coordinator for the
Bush-Quayle campaign

Monroe County.

in

CHRISTOPHERMcDE\TTT'86andLon
Ann Bowes were married
Blooms burg.

Christopher

master's degree

of

sity

New

in

recently

in

1%
if

working on a

is

mathemaucs

at

the Univer-

Hampshire. They reside

in

Dover.

N.H

JILL

McDOWELL

V.

New

by

86 has been hired

Hope-Solebury School

long-term substitute teacher.
master's degree

at

Jill,

District as a

who earned

Seton Hall University,

a

-

ALUMNI AT CAREER FAIR
A number ol alumni
represented businesses and other employers at the
annual career lair They included (from left) Goorge

for-

merly taught third grade and pre-kindcrgarten
at the Bemardsville (N.J.) Elementary School.

ELLEN McINTYRE

'86

and

"85.

1

Stefanosky ID are planning an Apnl 1990
wedding. Ellen is a registered nurse at Thomas

.

'82. WYOUTV (Channel
22).
and John May 76. Pennsylvania Department of Rovonue

Locker; Cathy Zahardnick

Ceaser 88. Book of the Month Club; Roy Fine* "85.
Wise/Borden Foods; Randy Peters "82. Boy Scouts of
America. Mark Eyer 84. Daily Express. Drew Coffman

William

Red Rock Job Corps; Brian Fry '8 Kawnoor. Trace
Rod Rock Job Corps. Loo Blackway 73. Foot

Novil '86.

Jefferson University Hospital. Philadelphia.

MARIAN OLACK

'86 and Alexander

W

Thomas were married

in Kingston. Marian is a
teacher for the Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12.
York. They reside in York Haven.

AMY-LOUISE MUNCEY

'86

an

is

attor-

ncy negotiator for State Farm Insurance Co. in
the Los Angeles office. She lives in Hcrmosa
Beach.

1987

employed by Bate* Manufacturing to
etisiown.

C

Representative:

Scan
Mullen, 126
Jamesvllk AveVChalet, Syracuse, NY 13210.

SUZANN ASHER '87 and Robert B.
were married August 20
is an elementary teacher
School

They

District.

in the

Lcwisburg Area

reside in Lcwisburg.

JOHN

RUBIO

E.

Jr. '86 and

Brcnda M.
Turner are planning an April 1990 wedding.
John is employed by ANR Freight Company in

Lcwisburg High School

Bethlehem.

Kilt
They

iii

\

MARY

K.I

VEN KARAS

C. SEIDEL '86 and STE'86 were married in Harrisburg.

John
ales.

'87 and Jan Marie

employed by Murphy Rcnco Assoc
Hill. They reside in Lititz.

is

Camp

Christine is employed by Ballard, Spahr. Andres

and Ingcrsoll. Philadelphia, and Steven

is

super-

1/ Mil

D

Walslonlown R

They

II

'87.

a

MM

Mary

1

Broadway

live in

i

kin

\i

ii

i

Co

They

Williamson

-H7

md

SOW

i»

Corporation

in

at

Aon

Carlisle, has earned a master's degree in

Trevose.

munication disorders

at

com-

BU.

a dental

Di

September

B.

E. SIMPSON '86 and
PETERS '86 were married on

10. 1988.

They reside in Tobyhanna

m \m

'79 were manied

North Carolina,
ill

i

ii

in ki.i n

K?

,

Marybeth

is

in

md

>87

a sign

Wil

in

I

language

MIMI (HI

WAGNER

'86 and William

W. Turlcy were married June
Lori

is

18 in Ashland.

a programmer/analyst for

lion Services in Rockville.

Gailhersburg.

GE

preter at

Deaf Pride.

Inc..

coach

at

BU. They

reside at 515 Pitt St.. Fredericksburg. Va.

Md. They

reside in

<

HRISTLNI

LL'NDEEN

Md.

BROGAN

'87 and] DUI

IRD

'85 were married on August

}

1

Their address is4(X)A Robert Circle, Springdale.

SIMONE Y. WENZEL '86 and Kevin P.
Yandcrs were married October 29 in Allen
town. Simone is a registered nurse at Allcntown
They

Osteopathic Medical Center.

reside in

Ark. 72764.

bam haled
Mutual of Omaha Insur-

in (he nation.

career widi the

'87 has

Dan.

RICHARD w. BURKETT
Denisc

M
in

Davis arc planning

Hagcrstown. Md.

'87

II

a

June 1989

Richard

is

company

in

July

1

987, was

A

article outlined his business

philosophy

listed as fifth in sales of
in

mutual

THOMAS ALLAN WILLANS

'86 and

insurance sales.

Diane Kastncr arc planning an August
wedding.

Thomas

Wallace as

a district

19.

manager

in

northern

New

LEW CORREALE

is

an intermediate

County School

M,

.|„,

,„,

t

Minn

wedding

is

nil-*

hum Insurant c Co Con
.

'M7 has begun
ol

year

lirsi

Law

<»i

will In- in

i

hiirge ol the daily

I

lniv.-f.iiy.il

Pennsylvania

" hool. she e urned l>othlm< helor's mid
gi.'.s ul lilooni'.l)iirK


employed by

riukville.

I

She was

where she was

pilul

and

New

<

m

hiirge

i

Moni.-lion-

'ohimbui Presbyterian Mcdi<

York

(

lor

Mountain Nnrs

the liroiul

held nursing jiosilions

and
'87 has joined the fac

ul

She
II. is
<

'en

uy. where she was coordinator^

tiien director of thai hospital's ulili/alion

review department

She

is

a resident ol

Shenandoah

and seventh grade mathematics teacher

specific learning disabilities teacher in the Pinellas

Jersey.

'87

Imhn

,i„d

oho

ultyof Blue Mountain Middle School as a sixth

1989

employed by Carter

is

SYLVIA LORENC

tricL

v

nig Center,

an

Tuscarora School Dis

in the

icside in

nurse, supervisor and director of training

tcr.

English teacher

They

UK THE '87 has been named dircc
H sit ton si foMpb Midloil

I

graduate ol ihc

Nursing
master's

funds and seventh

Stale

parlmenl

in- rly

Dan was

Mid

the

operation of die medical center's nursing dc

issue of Focus, an insurance trade publication.

and

Ul -Hi

where she

recently die subject of an article in the August

The

,.i

Dmlal MtortUl

amni|iia

1

lor State

"i nuninf,

enter,

who started hit

and his sales techniques

wedding

Allcntown.

the top twenty

ance agents

md

Dukinson Sihool

ul

JAM
in

DAN K LINGER MAN
among

-M7

CYN THIA S. RAY
studies

inter-

Informa

I,,.,,.

She formerly

ordville

live in

Bloomsburg

Washington. They

r.

MU

(

LORI ANNE

-HI

I

phiuniiig an A|nil I9H9

POI
Wanington. Carl, who
<

Ol

an assistant professor and

ii

assistant wrestling

W. Wurstcr were married October
liamsport.

\i «.

I

Craig Krause,

underwriter

curried a master's degree at the University of

GRETCHEN
FRANCIS

mi IRON M

l

uiiv mii oi

I

speech language

pathologist for Crossroads Speech and Hearing.

Mi

\

were married August H) in Tam«|un A regis
tcrod nurse. Cathy is employed in the office of

i

visor of billing and cash department

at St.

iteracy Council in Stale College.

Myan

Miii

BftO

Dunmore

reside in

thud grade teacher

a

i»

Ml
1989

5,

Tarn aqua

Estates. Turbotville.

01 \n

Susan

md

H7

August

Millhnburg Area High SohOO]
was program coordinator foi

H7 and

s

employed by

ii
.

were married September 10
hygicnisl

ERICA BENTZ

arc

die University ol

at

II

I

are planning an

i<>\

Bookhon

Scott Bernard Mingle were married Septcrnlvr
I at

BENJAMIN

md

In

l

Liberty Mutual Insurance
J.

-87

married

Delaware.

as a business

chad A Qltm

Lucy's School. Manayunk.

Newark. Delaware, where bodi

Strunk were married July 23 in Bloomsburg.

CHRISTINE

vm

-H7

live in

SUSAN ANN McCARTHl

k

They

wedding

pursuing master'* degree*

education teacher

JOHN

mil.,,

as an export coordinator

..

live in Easton.

CAROLYN B A STRESS '87 has joined the
faculty of

.J

CAROL GORDNSR
Smith

Lcwisburg Su/ann

in

N

LENT HA

District, near Clearwater.

L.

LUCAS

'87 and Michael

J.

CYNTHIA M SCANLON '87 and BENJAMIN R. SHI 1. Z '87 are plonriirig a sum1

/iri.ky were married recently.

Florida.

ELIZABETH ELLEN

V

EAGER

'86 and

Jay Carl Arnold were married October 15
Lancaster. Elizabeth

is

a

nurse

Hershey Medical Center

in

at the

in

Milton S

Hershey.

They

S L Z ANN E

MARIE EASLEY '87 and John

Law

icsburg

Su/annc

is

IBM

employed by

Shared Medical Systems

dent dean

Malvern.

who

earned a master's degree
at the university

ate student, she served

JOANS FRANCES ZENON

'86 and John

at

BU,

Lynda,
is

a resi-

ton.

Joann

is

employed at Lehigh Valley HosThey reside in Emm a us

LLTZ

As an undcrgradu

Virginia Tech

in

ALANA

wed/ling.

STEPHEN MA( IEJEWSKI
Donrui Jean

M.

'87

and

DcWnt arc planning an October 21

1989 wedding.

GALLO

'87 and
3.

George
Alana

a

commercial insurance

degree

at

K

Ma/y, who also carried

BU.

J
is

Center

reside in

Bloomsburg

is

employed by

burg Area School

officer,

he

md SCOTT M

'87 arc planning a June

iridic

active duty in

They

is

R. STEWART '87

commission

I

Albus were married September

m \kv

HECKERT

Blacksburg. Va

LORE1 I A
UIA MAI IRE '87 and
Kevin L Derrick were married in Bally Loretta
is employed as a nurse at Gcisingcr Medical

tees.

Benjamin

'87 has started a

on die Council of Trus

D. Gregory were married October 8 in HazJe

pital Center.

C.

LYNDA MARIE FEDOR '87 and Frank D
Michaels were married October 29

i

underwriter.

MAR NELL

as a

\999 wedding. Cynthia, wlio also curried a
master's degree at BU, is a special education
in.

teacher

three-year graduate prog; am inchildrcri'sdrama

rence A. Gorel are planning a May 20. 1989
wedding. Karen is a computer programmer for
in

a

Area Intermediate UniL

at

KAREN MARIE YEAGER '86 and

is

R Hancs Jr were married October 8 in Mcchan
secretary.

reside in Mountville.

Lcndia

teacher of the hearing impaired for the Capital

is

District.

US

May

at

A

1989

muster's

Chambers

Scott received a

Marine Corps

1987

stationed

the

17.

a

arid

began

communications

Kancohc Bay, Hawaii.

SI SAN BETH TIPPING '87 and THOMAS EDWARD PALMATARY III '86 were

26

The Alumni

DL'ANE R. HETTICH

Quarterly, Winter 1988

named

'88 has been

manager o fopcr at ions for Stroud 's Supply Inc..
married August 20

Upper Southampton

in

Township. They reside

JAMES J. TURRI
published

'

Wysox.

in Philadelphia.

MAX INK HOWKRIKR

8 7 f.M H A ) hed an aflkk

Wolfe

October issue of Health Prog

in die

ress.

HOLLY ANN UNf)K RKOFFLER
DANIEL A. DUNLEAVV '86 arc planning

in

from

A Hen town

1989 wedding. Holly

If

Mortgage As

year studies

Shamokin.

grade teacher

«87 and David

Host-arm

is

JANE ELIZABETH krlsk
CHRI91 zigner

second

a

QllMfl of Peace School

at

married August 6

in

Mary

'87 and David

is

employed by Hamilton

in

Lancaster.

.tl

High

Brigantine (N.J

at

They

School

is

a

reside in Brigantine.

Catawisia.

TRACY L. PUTERBAUGH '88 and Dwanc

Si hool as a

ion lea( her

K3MBERLY

MADER

A. Johnson were man ledreccnUy

4

88 and Stephen
T. Slonaker were married August |1 in York
Kimberly is an elementary teacher in the South

1988

S.

Eastern School District.

They

reside

MARK H

KIMBI RLY ANNK

631-9452.

'88 and

Moss were married recently. Kim
batty is a teacher al Harmony School in Prince
ton. N.J. They live in Plamsboro. N J
Arthur H.

MARY IB IS A
I

BA<

II

"88,

who earned

BU. has accepted

at

as reading N|>ccialiM in die

a

a |M>sition

Smith Eastern Si hool

MARY ALICE MARLOW '88

U.S.

Army

LARRY

computer programmer

for

dud

'88

tower

along

Harrison Barry; three brothers. Michael

Rodgersvdle. Term.

is

the microbiology department al the

She plans

CTariianii

a

is

teacher

in

Ringtown.

the St. Nicholas Bit

ul

mentary Center. They reside

in

Cressona.

ANN ELL1GER '88 and
Waibel were married September 21
is employed by Shared
Medical s> i

K.IM HI R I, Y
IXniglas

J.

Kimivi

iv

terns in

Malvern. They reside

in

in

year internship

Sayre. She completed a one-

at die

Guthrie Medical Center.

'87 are planning a July

Stacy

\

I

I

KI N

die

19X9

1.

\

MARIE VIVALDO '88. who

magna cum laude with

medical technology, has accepted

a

DeANN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT '88 and
Daniel L. Greenawalt were married August \
tally

retarded adults.

an instructor ol

is

They

men

live in Suiil.md.

in

microbiology department al Reading HosShe completed a one-year internship in

clinical laboratory sciences at dial facility.

Ha/lelon and

Company

l-ehanon

R

D.

'88 and Jef-

in

is

They

reside

at

6.

MARK M.MOLCHANY '88 and Lome A.
Miuushok were married Seplemlvr M in
Mark

Whitehall,
street,

Inc..

is

employed by Dun

Fogelsville.

They

&

Brad-

live

WILLIAMS

begun

first

son School of

Law

She also assisted with
Wheels" program.

I

hoard

Md

ot

children, Michelle and Bart IV.

1942

'88 of

year studies

at

WarminThe Dickin-

in

Hamburg

I

HALL

'88 and EI-

'88 have p.cssed then

musing licensing examination

and are now registered nurses
Medical Center. Danville.

ul

ADRIAN

A.

FIELD 88 and Shcri
May 28 m Newport

is

CHER1E LIN EE TERM AN

4

attending graduate school

at

L. Sal

Adrian
Wright Stale

ROBERT WYDOCK

CHAEL SHAW

RSIIEY '88 and MIN O'HE \kn '« ut plan
III

ning a July wedding.

Jill

is

Industries

is

Cheric

is

fall

A

missioned

a

second lieutenant

HOLLY ZIMMERMAN

'88 is pursuing a
master's degree in speech/language pathology
at

BU

school in that

from

Doug

'88 and

Schaeffer are planning an October 15,
1990 wedding. Jovine is employed by Berks
P.

Cable of Reading.

employed by Armstrong World

a real estate

BU

home

1,

1985.

is

a

life

for 31 years.

member and

Alumni Board of

She

retired

past president of

Directors.)

Louise is also survived by two daughters.
Susan and Jane, and a brother. Irvin R. Seaman.

1969
THOMAS F. CASTRILLI

'69 of Wayne,
has been appointed vice president, control

stales

and one county government within the

He joined Heublein from Vintners Internawhere he was formerly control slates

tional

Air

division manager.

An

experienced beverage

executive, he spent several
years al the

New

on

control stale system.

Spectrum,

JOHN PSZENICZXY '88 has joined the art
ton. N.J.

in

Heublein Wines Division. He is
responsible for the sale of Heublein
wines in 1

Force

department Of Robinson Advertising in

'47.

states sales, for

eon
S

their

January

(John

'88 and David

II

4.

native of

business and insurance agency they operated

198^ wedding.

in the

A

memorial service was held on Sunday,

JOHN W. THOMAS

Ceismger

has been

of

as a teacher of emotionally or socially disturbed

employed by Rogers, Huber and
CPA. in Muncy.

KEI IH M. EREISINC 88

'42

in a traffic acci-

students.

»88(M) has joined

Mount Union Area High School

an elementary

teacher in the Hempfield School District, and

Michael

Craft are planning a

November 30

Hamburg, she taught at the high
community for two years after
graduation. She was a partner widi her husband,

the faculty of

Associates,

University in Dayton. Ohio.

JILL DENIS E

S

died

dent on Rt. 61 just north of Deer Lake.
beautiful

in Carlisle.

Pa.,

yards were married

Aux-

"Meals on

the

She and her husband are the parents of a son.
Atlomcy Bart E. Ecker. They have two grand-

the

COLLEEN L Ml
TEN E. MULHAL1

slate

in

member and

former board

a

treasurer of the Hazlcton State Hospital

December

employed by The Com-

Harrishurg.

R.

m

were married Seplemlvr 24

Herahey, MtehaOa
i

is

a four-

Church

LOUISE SEAMAN THOMAS
ster has

MICHELLE L MIGNEREY

puu

She has served

at First Presbyterian

pital

STEVEN

I

IX- Ann

degree

a position in

JOVINE CATHERINE ZUGEL

in l.ewisburg.

term deacon

is

Co.

IVrller

a retired teacher from the Hazle-

is

ilary.

WeaooaviUe.

Horshiun.

54th wedding anniversary in September.

to

the University of

hildren.

WALTER

Irey I)

'88 ami Ranald v.

LUCILE McHOSE ECKER '32 and her
Band E. Eckcr, observed

ton Area School District,

Jr.,

I'lnlip Hal|H-r.

Schull/ weie marrieil June 25

A.

husband. Attorney

it

paternal grandmother. Kathry n

CLAraann CLARK

1932

their

tion.

Ouihrie Clinic
at

employed by Olan Mills
Portrait Studios as a photographer, and Gregg is
a stall accountant lor IV.
Marwick Mam and

Dixon; and maternal grandparents. Mr. and

Mis

Goodvillc Mutual

Company. New Holland, and Leslie
a junior at BU, majoring in elementary educa-

(

c

wedding.

Surviving are his parents. Michael ami Judith

a

Q,

the

Su.si|uehannn Kivei in T'ullon Townihlp.

Paul and David;

a

is

TONYA SUTTON '88 has accepted a posi-

STACY ANN McNEKLY '88 unci GREGG

October In when he was electrocuted while
electrical

Larry

Insurance

She and her hush.ind, James, arc the parents

PATRICK BUOENE BARRY

Notes

'88 and Leslie L.

recently.

graduated

an

SIEGRIST

R.

Lehman were manied

teaching

is

Tennessee

of three

climbing

in

serving in the

is

second lieutenant.

as a

in

study for a master's degree

SCOTT I). DAER '88 and Monica L. Warner
20. Scott

'Unclassified'

Miffhnburg

Naples. Fla.

tion in

English

were married August

in

employed by Naples Federal Bank

is

Mrs. Eckcr

Yoik

District,

Tracy

1701

at

Taxvillc Road. Apt. 21 C. York.

RtpmcDtatlvfi Lorl DlPaaqualei 1162
BoylMI I'lucc, Baglevllle, PA 19408. (215)

master's degree

—

RACISM DISCUSSED Jack Bloom (right), nationally-known authority on racism
and a professor at Indiana University in Bloomington, was a speaker at a seminar on
campus. Shown with him are Joshua Lee '88. president of the Black Cultural Society;
Aaron Porter '85. a graduate student at University of Pennsylvania and also a speaker;
and Karen Cameron '89. student member of the BU Council of Trustees.

Elernenuiry

)

RUTH ELLEN LAHmcker *88 and
Olemi P. MauMeller were marric Ruth is a subsiiiulc teacher, and they reside in

K ATHR YN WILLIAMS '87 lias joined die
faculty of Northeast Bradford

Jane

Lighlst/ccl.

in

and

Mulbca Township
Elementary School, and Matdiew || a second

Herbert Bauer were married September 3 in

Built They reside

'88

'88 were

special education teacher at

grade teaclier

MARY THERESA WASH

w

88 and David
1990 wedding.

arc planning an April

MATTHEW

Shamokin.

business edu<

'88 has begun

Dickinson School of Law.

al

DANIELLE M. kino

Noll arc planning an October 20, 1990

Lancaster.

ray technician

REBECCA LKK KKNVI.N

Malvcm,

Mick lei/,

ROSEANN M. VARANO
in

X

a

socialion in Philadelphia.

wedding

an

'JH(>. is

an assistant quality lontrn) repre-

is

sentative for the Federal National

W.

Hospital School of Radiol
1

Sun bury Community Hospital.

at

first

and Daniel

1989

16.

Max inc. who graduated

Shamokin.

ogic Technology in

an administrative

assistant for Aloette Cosmetics, Inc.,

the

Robe*

'88 and

planning a September

wedding

'87 and

May

arc

first as district

conirol states sales supervisor.

•

CASTRILLI

'69

Seagram Wine Company
manager, control

stales.

Wine

manager and then
as

He

as

joined the

group division

»

Tho Alumni

STAFF MEMBER HONORED —
sion to call or

visit

If

you've had occa

VISIT
BU studonts had the opportunity to visit Shored Modical Sysloms. a
Malvern which employs a largo numbor ol BU graduates. Tho visit was arrangod
by the Husky Ambassadors and sponsored by tho Alumni Association. Two BU alumni
employed by SMS
Rick Pettlne '85 and Jail Stalk) 78
wore Instrumental In hosting
tho visit (Stollo has since loft SMS to accept another position.)
firm in

—

ness: Linda Long. Since joining the university family just
in

Wmtor 1988

—

SMS

the Fenstemaker Alumni House,

chances are good that you spoke with a veteran stall
person known lor her friendly personality and helpfulout of high school

Quarterly,

1968. Linda has been responsible

—

for maintaining

alumni records. During those years, she
has seen the index card files and metal address plates
replaced by main frame data base and desktop computers. Shown with Linda at a luncheon in honor of her 20th
anniversary are John L. Walker (left), vice president for
institutional advancement, and Dr C Stuart Edwards
'41 member and past president ol the BU Alumni Board

THE
B.U. ALUMNI

.

of Directors.

VSSOCI

Band alumni not deterred by

rain

years. Other events during the day included an appearance on the field

at

'86.

Davenport

Twadell

members

Dee Dee Waddell

'88.

'7

Roxanne Dennis

1 ,

Evcly Owens.

'81.

Sue Staff

'78.

'79.

Sue Lcighow

'76.

Lmd.i SJ.m.cker

Frank

'78.

Sue Davenport

Cindy Hcr/.og

'75.

Clarann Schuli/.

'83. Chris

Shipc

'83. Lois

'88.

Cindy Hepler

Rabcnold

'80. Neil

Angela

'Kf>.

Gray

Kissinger '76. Sally Williams '81 Bonnie PTCgo '88. Claudia Whiliakcr '78.
.

Schwangcr

Becky Scidcl

'73.

Homecoming
summer

'81

and Larry Neslcr

be on October 28

will

university, please

"

[SB

CRUISE FEATURES:

Party

(

June

15 to

make

'76. Jack

'72.

Kill 'NX.

Hob

Terry Guers '77.

in 1989.

a special effort to

Doug

Post '79. Richard

'77.

Since next year will be the

be part of the celebration.

1

50th anniversary of Utc

Band alumni

are also

reminded

picnic will be held on June 10. 1989. near Quakcrlown.

Full course lunch

('ontmrnt.il

&

di-.lir.t

Two swimming

pools

The year nineteen hundred eighiy-nine marks

Exciting activities Keeping flt/dirHO

the

one hundred and fiftieth anniversary

by those men and

women who preceded

us

and our

A

mill*.

tea

tiiiie

>»mu

k>i

daily'

CAH1N ACCOMMODATIONS
Prices range from $210 to $.'120 per person, depending on
t\

$26 port

number

tax.

will follow.

As we join together m celebration our eyes and our hearts will look back and remember.
will tell of things past and appreciate what was. but we will also keep our vision fixed
fir mly on the future
a future that holds promise beyond our most optimistic imaginings.
,

We

—

Come then .join with us in our celebration .from the symbolic tolling of the Carver Tower
.

trivia, art*

Midnight buffet nightly

FOB MORE INFORMATION

to us

.•».

DUTY FREE SHOPPING ON B0ABD1

edge both the legacy entrusted

who

la

every evening'

of people per cabin, plus

responsibility to those

<

table tennis; golf; skeot shooting; bridge; bingo and morel

herald the future of one of Pennsylvania s finest institutions of higher learning
"A Legacy of Learning,'' the theme chosen for our celebration, is intended to acknowl-

1

17, l<)8«)

and dork garnos!

FULL CASINO!

of the founding of Bloomsburg University!
On this auspicious occasion, you are cordially invited to join with members of the
university community in a year-long series of events planned to honour our heritage and

— The

June

dinner each day ... an ondloss choice of
and Aiiieiiean favorite*'

Mid morning Ixnnllon and afternoon

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

community.

Nowhere"

American break fax t each morning!

STAR STUDDKT) SHOWS

Bell on January

Yuiso to

<

Spacious nir-conditionod staterooms on board the 88 Galileo
for 2 Nights.
Full

'72,

Heidi Buck "87. Tara Yost '87, Maggie Knocbcl '72. Greg Billcr '75. Robert Schwangcr '76. George

dial die

PARTI CR1

I

at the

former director of bands; Ted Irwin '70, Pal Rogers

Mage!

KSCAMI

2 Nitfhl

half lime ol die football

picnic style buffet after the game. Thai evening die alumni joined \iudent hand

Halloween party

CRUISK FROM IMIILADKM'IIIA

ION

A

Bloomsburg American Legion, which w.ls .mended by .ilxuii MM)
Those in attendance during the day were Steve Galbreth '6K. Laurel Par fill '87. Dr. Steve Wallace,

for a

I

PRESENTS

The rainy cold wcaiher did not dampen ihe spirits of the band alumni who returned for this year's
Homecoming. The 35 alumni musicians marching in die parade WU the best turnout in the post five

game and a

\

1989. through the

many

events planned for you by the university

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP.

Sequicenicnnial Planning Committee

TELEPHONE
ON THE COVER
were (from

left)

Donning costumes of another time to walk m the Homecoming Parade
Feme Krothe '54 (alumna). Nancy Gikjannon (faculty member). Dale Krothe

'60 (alumni board

member), Eileen Kovach (non-instructional staff). Brian Johnson (president of faculty association). Beverly Oberrender (parent), Mary Anne Klemkosky '59
(president of Alumni Association), and Bonnie Vanderslie (non-instructional staff).

ALUMNI HOUSE, BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY, BLOOMSBURG PA

OR PHONE (717) 3MM058

17815

27

u

BLOOMSBURG REMEMBERED
A Distinguished Wall Mirror
We

are pleased

scene of Carver Hall

to offer a
.

.

.

handsome, hand-painted

each an original rendering created

exclusively hy Kglomise Designs of Boston

The frame has

a refined finish in neutral tones eminently

suitable for the contemporary office

or traditional home.
Mirror dimensions
15" x 26"

Dunk Box dimensions
8-8/4" x 12 8/4" x 2-1/2"

Price

is

$ 166.00. Please add $ 3.00 for postage

plus $ 9.90 for sales tax.

Delivery

is in

approximately three weeks.

Inscription

H I on m s b

r# Uni v c rs ty
i

Legacy of Learning"

"A

L839- 1989

ORDER FORM
Mml

to:

University Stoiv, HloomslmrK University, Bloomsburg,

PA

178 16
(717) 389-4175

SHIP

TO:

ADDRESS
CITY.

ITEM

_____

Z
STATK, ZIP

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

TOTAL

-

"

Visa

CREDIT CARD NUMBER
EXPIRATION DATE

SIGNATURE

PRICE

_"__!

TELEPHONE
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
Check

QTY

Pa. Residents

Mastercard

Discover

must add 6%

sales tax

Postage and handling (add $3.00 per item)

TOTAL
All orders

must be accompanied by payment

in full.

NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY