BHeiney
Tue, 08/08/2023 - 12:47
Edited Text
The ALUMNI
Volume
89,
Number
QUARTERLY
1
Bloomsburg University
HAH
m
of
Pennsylvania
f/vsi
RSOIOtfAL CHAMPI0X1
Senior Theresa Lorenzl has scored more points
(2,173) for Bloomsburg University than any other
person. Coach Joe Bressl's women's basketball
team posted a perfect regular season (26-0) and
finished with a 28-2 record.
Spring 1989
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
2
Improvement
This
(Editor's Note:
highlighting current university issues which have
ondary
fjeen identified
— alcohol and drug aimse, af
as important national concerns
at
the post-sec-
institutions, including
Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania has not mandated assessment testing
the final article of a three part series
is
goal of assessment
is
However, many
level.
University, have assessment programs.
and assessment.)
firmotive action
enables us
mittee.
one of do/ens of
assessment activities we routinely perform every day. Assessment
consistent with die sUalegic plan of die university and reflects the
exposure
Assessment
an integral part of our daily lives.
is
mirror to assess appearance
in a
provides feedback for improvement and
loop: assessment
is
is
The simple act
assessment. Improvement
special emphasis
to
primary focus of assessment
die
decade, assessment
this
programs and services, and
impact of die university on the society that
goal of this process.
During
placed on student learning and development,
is
the effectiveness of university
the real
is
In our assessment program,
mission and goals.
institution's
part of a continuous
— change — improvement — and back again
has been a key item on the national
Improvement
education agenda. At the beginning
grams.
Of die university
is
it
services.
outcomes, and
its
the
We believe
purpose
and the strengthening of
is
the
pro-
its
being asked about school and
and secondary
In response to
stu-
In response to
level.
those questions, statewide standard-
50
in all
decade, attention turned to higher
education, and by
new
University, assessment has been a key clement in our
June 1988.
many
this is a
back
years, dating
task force at
1973 when our
to
AUSPR ICH
dale to have assessment procedural.
activities.
way
provides a
It
lo
meet togedier
at
campus
for those
directly involved widi activities or
assessment
man
a state
development (knowledge and
and noncognitive develop-
skills)
ment (personal and interpersonal skills) of students.
Another committee that will be reporting to the task force is the
Institutional Effect and Effectiveness Committee. This committee
outcomes committee but
will parallel the student
support services and
how
these services help
will focus on
meet student needs.
impact and benefits our students have received by attending
Though
Bloomsburg
most
of public colleges and universities
were operating under
consequence of students'
through the univer-
diat arose
in
assessment
983. 43 percent
1
as a
Their focus has been on the cognitive
appointed an Assessment Planning
one place,
leaders
programs subject
at
Bloomsburg University. To
facilitate this,
assessment needs
to
be
an actual part of the learning process.
first
pinning commission was formed. The purpose of die Assessment
Planning Task Force is to give direction and substance to our
By mid-
slates.
I
Task Force
diinking for
were
ized tests, assessment tests,
imposed
to the curriculum.
The work of both of these committees is important because
we can determine what our students arc
learning, how our teaching effects that learning, and the long-term
recommendations
sity's self-study process,
elementary
at the
outcomes
ing a plan for assessing
through assessment
of the decade, hard questions were
dent performance
coordinate our activities better.
sity-Widc Undergraduate Student Outcomes Assessment ComOver the past two years, this committee has been develop-
At Bloomsburg University, we arc dedicated to the development of a broad -based, comprehensive assessment program that is
of looking
to
This spring, the task force will be receiving and taking action on
the recommendations that will be forthcoming from the Univer-
lo
one lime, and thus
enables us to coordinate our activities better.
Bloomsburg
is
in the enviable position
ment from a position of
strength.
We
of approaching assess-
have always valued good
teaching and believe that leaching and teachers arc central lo our
mission. Assessment prompts greater attention to what students
can do with what they
changes
for the better
know and
—
for
is
a tool
we can
make
use to
our students and for our university.
Greek system changing direction
The following open
(Editor's Note:
latter
to
DU Greek
of sororities and
fraternities. The results of these efforts have been
wc attempt to see how the Greek system Fits into today 's
alumni was written by Dr. Jerrold A. Grlffls, vice president for
positive as
stude nt
academic community and
lire.)
state legislature regarding
Our Greek system
iwenly chapters
lo
and an update
is
is
now
has
li
orda
in
over twenty years old and has
lump
<
siderably over
many
since
ol
you have
ivritu n to
us
have occurred.
thai
The Greek system on our campus
an inlegral pari ol
students
in
li
many ways
partit ularly
Ivolli
has been
a
>
to
lunpus hie and (he development ol
positive fon
be
ol
an
aders
L
student activities as well
arc proud of
many of
initiated
and have helped
reers.
c
10
On January
just as
sily is to
Learning."
life,
by our alumni
celebration as
Quarterly.
Tower pealed 150
limes to
—
"A Legacy
of
events have been planned for this year-long
you
will sec
on the calendar of events
in
The
to
we
several of our off-
houses
in
which
Meetings have been held with representatives of the Pennsylvania State Police, university officials,
town
officials
and student
Continued on Page 39
found elsewhere
in this
Wc
invited
to
Quarterly.
also ask
you
be
a litde bit
immodest! Perhaps you haven't
kept in touch with anyone at Bloomsburg, and no one knows about
your accomplishments. Don't hesitate to "blow your own horn" by
nominating yourself!
Greek
In 1987,
life
hired a
GRIFFIS
which you helped
full
lo create
ideas. Student leaders in die
implement
all
difficult for
a necessary
been an easy
any of
change
and
time Greek coordinator, Ms.
to
outstanding alumni of Bloomsburg
a large
University.
Weekend,
many
Greek system have worked hard
Awards and two Young
Alumni Awards, as well as Honorary Mumnl Awards. Although the
in direction of the
transition, bul
Greek system.
we know major change
is
several campuses diroughoul the nation, the value of
the
is
being scrutinized. As
we have read
in
systems. Mosl of them had an older and stronger Greek
tradition
than we do. bul ihcy still collapsed because they were
unable, or
unwilling, to sec that these arc changing times
in higher education.
am pleased to report that this is not die case at Bloomsburg.
Wc
have established
a Greek Advisory Board lo discuss and help
resolve problems associated with rushing and
pledging. In addition to our regular meetings with the Inter-Fraternity
Council
and
wc have been meeting
you
for
with die presidents
live in
is
Impossible for us
who have
nomi-
strong! Since
to
to
have
Young Alumni Awards
are
Young Alumni Awards
are given to
to
commu-
individuals
who have
graduated within the past 25 years and
contributions.
Honorary Alumni Awards are given to non-graduates who have
demonstrated exceptional loyal to the University and/or the Alumni
Association through his/her service.
it
be aware of the
KLEMKOSKY
accomplishments of each of you, wc
arc asking you to help us. Perhaps you have kept in touch
widi a
deserving classmate, or you may know a potential nominee
who
your area. Please take a few minutes to bring these
individuals lo our attention by completing the
nomination form
found elsewhere in diis'Quarterly.
lives in
way, we hope
choose.
demonstrated ihc potential for greater accomplishments and/or
every slate of the
—over 31,000
union
to
involvements/accomplishments; and/or contributions
nees for die 1990 and beyond.
Our alumni
to us. In this
number of nominees from which
nity/humanity.
newspapers,
several colleges and universities have taken action to
abolish entire
Inter-Sorority Council,
are reaching out to
received, the nominee may be requested
awarded on the basis of the following criteria:
Service lo
Bloomsburg University and/or Alumni Association; professional
awurdees have been selected for 1989.
us.
is
send additional information
Distinguished Service Awards and the
Service
we
Greek system
Each year on Alumni
Alumni Association
the
awards up to three Distinguished
Lori Barsncss, to assist in this effort, and she has brought us
has not
As we celebrate our 50th and look to our 200th birthday, wc wish
each of you as we honor
After a nomination form
to involve
1
Bloomsburg Univei
continue to build on the
at
we
I
at
fraternity
half,
the beginning of the Scsquiccntcnnial Celebration
Many
mold your ca-
establish.
On
1989, die bell in Carver
of Bloomsburg University with die theme
die strong
solid foundation of
It
year and a
However, some things must
Our goal
to
1.
commemorate
hange.
new
hazing law was passed and enacted by the General Assembly in
Harrisburg in April 1987. and wc have taken it very seriously.
last
had the misfortune of having raids conducted
Award nominations
[n short,
and rich traditions of Greek
which were
Following several tragic and catastrophic pledging
incidents throughout die country and in Pennsylvania, a new antieliminated.
During the
campus housing units including two
over 200 students were arrested.
olhei
in
—
you were isundergraduatos
we
careful scrutiny or have been
to alcohol.
om
Hie
oui students.
whom
enforcement of laws pertaining
e
system still continues to attrai tabout
twnety percent of out Student body,
many
in the
That responsibility has shifted from the Liquor Control Board
the Pennsylvania State Police.
which look place when you were
now under
other legislative measure, which has affected us directly,
University and
foi the
foi
has been and continues
new laws adopted by our
hazing and underage drinking.
activities
undergraduates dial arc
•
recently and have indll Btod thai you arc unuware ol (he lignifit Utl
changes
There arc many
grown
lliosi
lo address the
The
was the change
Please don't overlook diis opportunity to give
recognition to
deserving alumni. While
tion
form
it's
in this quarterly.
accepted until August
1.
fresh in your mind, use the
Nominees
for
nomina-
1990 awards will be
1989.
We're counting on you! Make your nomination today!
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Officers
Mary Anne Klcmkosky
'59.
Orwigsburg
President
G.
Thomas Hughes
Bcihlehem
III '76,
Vice President
Margaret L. Burns
'67.
Horsham
Secretary
John
RUDOLPH NUREYEV
Traihen '68, Catawissa
J.
is
welcomed
to
Myers and President Harry Ausprich
Treasurer
Bloomsburg by Chancellor James H. McCormick. Ms Sondra
on Page 20.)
(Story
Directors
Francis D. Sell '35, Boyertown
Ruih Dugan Smeal
'39.
Bloomsburg
C. Stuart Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Sara Marie Dockey Edwards '44. Berwick
The Alumni Quarterly
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Constance Slanko Gobora '52, Levittown
John S. Scrimgeour '53. Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57, Bloomsburg
Dale A. Krothe
Published by the Alumni Association
Bloomsburg University
Nancy Feher Edwards
'70,
A
State System of Higher Education University
Bloomsburg
Jane Elmes-Crahall "72, Larksville
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. '74, Jessup
Volume
Suzanne Cromack McCabe
'77,
Patricia A. Washeleski '79.
Plymouth Meeting
Kinder
L.
Judy R. Wright
Camp
"80.
'82.
officio for
Honorary
Howard
Bloomsburg
Edward
F.
Members
'22,
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37,
Clayton H. Hinkel
W. Thomas
Page 5
Medallions reflect service, friendship
page 7
Author ot university history and Berwick
couple honored at December commencement
Bloomsburg
'43, State
'47,
College
Fraternity
Hamburg
J.
Doug
25 years old
at dinner with advisor
Furgele '52. Lakeville
Alumni Office
Is
Page 9
130 SIO brothers return
Millard C. Ludwig "48, Millville
Frank
Pages
tor library
Largest single gift by an alumnus
Bill Garson "63 gives $25,000 to establish
scholarship in memory of Russ Houk
Bloomsburg
'40,
Elwood M. Wagner
John
'12.
be used
enhancement campaign
one-year term
Hervey B. Smith
Spring 1989
Company, alumni give $100,000
'87. Lancaster
Life
1,
In this Issue:
Gill will
Fenstemaker
F.
Number
Hill
Lori DiPasquale Lannetti '88, Chalfont
Ex
89,
Kingston
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Gary C. Wilson
ot
Pennsylvania
Berwick
'60,
Richard R. Lloyd '62, Belle Mead, N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66. Somerset, N.J.
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
Donna
ol
to celebrate
Doc Warren
Black alumni say thank you to mentor
Staff
Pago
1
Jesse Bryan honored during well-attended
Dr.
Hippenstiel '68
reunion of Black alumni
Director of Alumni Affairs
Linda Long
Grimes Loyalty Awards listed
Named for alumnus who has missed only one
First 'Burly'
Secretary! Records Clerk
Dorothy Bayler
Page 13
Alumni Weekend or Homecoming since 1949
Secretary
'91
Stephanie Bcdosky
Karen Trimbath '90
Diane Rude '89
Sesquicentennial trees will be planted
150 trees on campus will symbolize legacy,
Dickie Debangshu '88
concern
for
Page 29
our environment
Student Staff
BU
Bloomsburg University
educational and
is
committed
to
providing equal
employment opportunities
life style,
affectional or sexual preference, handicap.
Vietnam era
status as veterans, or union
university
additionally
is
committed
will take positive steps to provide
employment
opportunities.
to
Page 33
for all persons
without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin,
ancestry,
be featured In Quarterly
Has Bloomsburg been a family affair for you?
Send us your photo for publication
families to
membership. The
BU alumnus meets
President Bush
Page 35
Assistant high school principal discusses
drug problem during Lancaster County
visit
affirmauvc action and
such educational and
Show your
Be
true colors!
Page 36
pari of Sesquicentennial Celebration:
Design a
flag for the
Alumni Association
3
1
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
4
$3.5 million
Bloomsburg University has never been
watching others progress. This
million dollar
campaign
'This major fundraising effort
versity
one committed
quality of
in die
the calibre of
its
Anthony M.
its
required
if
BU
is
and the
faculty
introducing plans that
into
Bloomsburg'
for
BU
reactivution in January 1986, die
of die university through the supjxirt
area will support faculty
this
Magec Mansion valued
at
S426.500.
academic
with updated special
Association, and a joint ^ifl 01
familiar with
of
Anne Klcmkosky. alumni board
uctivilies,
Over $626,000 has been received toward
announced gift of
resources.
as
we
a
that
We anticipate a strong show of support from our alumni
This campaign will be conducted concurrently with the Annual
Beginning
number of
for
BU
this fall
and continuing through
alumni will be contacting their fellow
support of the Sesquiccntcnnial Campaign. Sue
Mitchell Hclwig '82. assistant director of development, will be
spearheading the alumni campaign.
upcoming campaign will appear
The Alumni Quarterly. Questions concerning
Further information about the
future issues of
in
goal of SI. 5 million for academic
know
begin this first-ever comprehensive campaign."
campaign
has
also
Fund. Alumni will be asked to give a give above and beyond their
$1 million goal, including die previously
PHASE THREE
"We
president.
would benefit from additional assistance. The
primary objective of this campaign is to strengthen Bloomsburg
University's existing educational commitments, facilities and
there arc areas that
1991. a
5.)
$500,000 from the Milrani Foundation.
gifts or the
Development Office
at
campaign
itself
may be
directed to the
717-389-4128.
1988 totalled $1.8 million
same period,
activities
jnivutc sources.
campaign. "As alumni we aare very
Bloomsburg University has to offer." said Mary
usual contribution.
its
in
many
all
for this
$100.(XX) from William and Jane Gililcr. Class of 1972. and
for student scholarships.
calls for a
the arLs
endowment fund
grew
also
to
more than
$310,000.
These
mensely
and other projects
friends.
environment
miscellaneous. $73,893. Within these totals. $131,860 was specifically designated for
"We
"This was an exceptional year." Ianicro said.
funds have been used to support student scholarships, ucudemic
die ediu iiliomil
that fulfills their
will strengthen die library
PHASE TWO of the campaign will increase die funds available
Bloomsburg UlUVOI
Foundation has been enhancing the quality of
ImpIOVC
in
of Directors has endorsed a $500,000 goal
The Alumni Board
from our alumni
alumni asking
Gifts to
that
Funds donated
Catawissa Lumber and Specially Company. (Sec story on page
IANIERO
Campaign
equipment, employee development
One
Community Covemment
the
commitment [©education," said President Marry Ausprich, "and it
is us exciting as it is ambitious. This is the first campaign of tins
magnitude to be undertaken by Bloomsburg University As a st ale
its
school rightfully expect the library to be
equipment and programs."
Over 1657,000 has already been pledged or donated toward die
$1 million goal. This includes a five year pledge of $250. (MX) from
to raise $3.5 million over die next five years."
Sesquicenlennial
a
is
collections, technologies,
when
Bloomsburg
this
comprehensive learning environment
a
Board of Directors have audior
from annual giving,
who choose
needs. Pha.sc
Foundation.
The Bloomsburg University
Since
excellence.
development, equipment, named professorships, and outstanding
research and teaching awards. To date. S53 1 .500 has been pledged
or donated, including the
responsive and integral part of the university. The students and
studies,"
its
i/ed a development program, apart
sity
To continue to
seek additional funding from our
Daniel Vann, director of library services, "The library
J.
Council of Trustees and die Founda-
"The
we must
maintain our
ONE
[ho next century as an educational
tion
not accurate.
is
funds arc available as
that
of the campaign. $l million for library enhancePll ASK
ment, will benefit die Harvey A. Andrass Library. According to
to excel-
laniero, director of
fulfilled will carry
leader.
assumed
alumni, parents and friends."
Hloomsburg Uni-
"In looking to the future, die university
often
is
'margin of excellence,'
development and executive director
of die
it
needed. This simply
$3.5
call for a
this fall.
students,
faculty,
depth and breadth of
said
announced
university,
stage
in 'silent'
continue to be a strong
is to
university,
lence
is
owned
a plate thai sits Ixy idly,
evidenced by the
is
that will l>c
campaign
gratified
are im-
by the generosity of our alumni and many
This reflects the efforts of
helped make this possible.
many
volunteers and staff
who
We appreciate everyone's hard work."
Two
Husky Club
activities.
exceptionally large gifts contributed significanUy to the
success of the 1988 development activities:
the receipt of the
Magec Center on West Main Street and $500,000 from the bequest
of Marco Mitrani for academic scholarships.
Ausprich noted the 140 percent increase beyond the previous
"Our community and coqxmile
friends have been most gener-
year's
total.
"Our hopes and expectations
ous widi their time and resources. " said Frcsiricnl Harry Ausprich.
realized, but diey
"These new relationships have developed into a strong base from
u liu h new development initiatives will grow."
friends.
ol die
foundation Ixnird are grateful they have been
able to supplement the educationul activities ol
the benefit of everyone,
Dependent eon
state
tin
university loi
funding and itudeni
Ices alone does not allow the fullest expression ol the op|x>rtunily
we want
for our student!
Ianicro, director ol
gifts
1988 were not only
to
our great-hearted
bring fresh vitality to our spirits and will
more than we had anticipated."
The 19H8 total was comprised of funds from many sources. Inkind gifts amounted to $483,918. and the Fred Smidi Scholarship
Fund yielded $88,905. More than 5.300 alumni contributed
enable us
"The members
diut
These
for
were surpassed, thanks
to
accomplish
far
BU faculty and staff donated $1 7.3
The parents'
fund campaign generated $22,945 which purchased more than 650
$2 1
and employees," said Anthony M.
dovelopmenl
.408,
1
hooks
In 1988 a total of $1,862,419 was roiled by the BU Foundation
and Bloomsburg Univorsity, according to laniero
During the
and
1 1
.
for die library.
Other contributions included businesses and corporations.
$134,449; foundations. $581,000; deferred
gifts.
$173,812; and
Disbursement of funds by the foundation board included academic scholarhips, projects that direcUy benefit students (such as
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble productions),
free admission to
cultural arts, die Provost's Lecture Series, faculty
opment, academic equipment, and the
library.
and
staff devel-
Since 1986, more
than $225,000 have been allocated for these activities.
Each of these fund raising
addition, plans are
underway
initiatives will
continue in 1989. In
to launch special drives for library
enhancement, academic scholarships and academic enhancement.
Foundation board members represent business, industry, social
services, banking,
and alumni. Several
BU officials are also board
members.
Contributors include alumni and friends
President's Club
($10,000 or more)
Maroon and Cold Club
($1,000 to $4,999)
William H. Gnrson '63
(Catherine
Francis D. Sell '35
Charlotte
Philip
I.
Herman
O
Bakclcs\
M. 1>m
1
s
•
.
\
Richard
Association
Marry D. Jenkins
John Si Lanning
Helen Lanning
Louise Mitrani
Carl F. Stuchrk
w
bower
\
'69
Ijnda a. CUreton '74
Sin. ui
I
dw
it
J
n
L Workman
Marlcne
1
Gchng & Haltcrman
'83
Bloomsburg Hospital
Gcvcland C. Hummel
Rosemary Hummel
losiei
Anonymous
Commonwealth bank
&
Trust Co.
United Pcnn Hank
C. Eric Curaton '75
('
Reilly "33
Sandra
G
'
Dale T. Bennett '52
Air Products Foundation
Community Government
Erma May llcffcran
L
Mary C
'
1
Bdl Bessie Edwards '41
Gerald S. Ercy '71
Mary Ruth Gamson
Anonymous
'28
Eirsl
National Hank of Berwick
William I.ank
Bloomsburg Hank -Columbia Trust Co.
Kawnccr Company. Inc.
Berwick Lighting Corp.
R.
Rado Mechanical Corp.
Sheraton
D
George D. Zamias
Estate of Evelyn Robbins Sparrow
Anonymous
Margaret O. Gordon '28
Magec Foundation
Anna
Robcn
Gary W.
Carver Tower Associates
ThereiS
Drew
($5,000
to
$9,999)
K. Hosteller '76
Michael Kolojcjchick '71
Class of 1988
Anthony
McDowell
Richard
Oil Service. Inc.
Hammer '74
A Hammer '73
l
I
amone
'62
LauX '52
Russell's Restaurant
Forrest
First
BUis
Prcss-Entcrpnsc, Inc.
Berwick Forge & Fabricating
Columbia County Farmer* NaUonal Bank
lot
Wise/Borden Foods, Inc.
Shell Companies Foundation,
Jacques Milrani Foundation
Bank
Laubach Auto Pans. Inc.
w
Perdue harms,
M. McCan>
Anonymous
Pittsburgh National
ins ilk- Inn
Eugene Dixon Jr.
\non> iiioun
World l-lecironus
QuUendorf '39
Hutchison Insurance Agency
Allan Klugcr
Hess's Cafe. Inc.
I
()
Textron Incorporated
Savmgs
&
Loan
Wcllcr Vending Service. Inc.
Catawissa Lumber Specialty Co., Inc
Doroth) T. Slickne)
Roscnblulh Travel
Edward
In.
Rohrbach
Federal
P.
Tumbach
Continued on Page 6
Garson gift
honors Houk
William Garson. Class of 1963. has given S25.000io
Bloomsburg
memory of Russ Houk. who served as the university's wrestling coach for 14 seasons.
The donation is the
University in
first
of a campaign
the university. Interest
part
endowed scholarship fund of $40,000
to build an
income
will
be used
to
at
provide Financial
assistance to future student athletes.
A member
of Houk's 1960-1963 teams. Garson was
a three-
time National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics
(NAIA)
champion, a three-time Pennsylvania Conference tillist. a four-time
NAIA
All-
American, and
was inducted
into the
in
NAIA
1980
Hall of
Fame. He also became a member of
the university's Hall of
Fame
in
1983.
As a freshman, Garson placed
at
heavyweight
in the
fourth
NAIA tourna-
ment, helping the Huskies win the
national crown.
A year later, he
captured the 191 -pound championship and Bloomsburg registered a
showing in the team race.
Garson won the 191 -pound
Fifth-place
GARSON
In 1962.
title
their
second team championship
again and led the Huskies
His outstanding collegiate career
Williamsport native
won
another
to
GENEROUS GIFT - A gift of $1 00.000 to Bloomsburg University has been announced by
in three seasons.
came
title at
to
an end
in
William
(second from right), president of Catawissa Lumber and Specialty
Company Shown with
Gittler, a 1972 graduate, are President Harry
Auspnch, Jane Gittler, and Tony laniero, director of
development.
Gittler Jr.
1963 as the
heavyweight, performing
the feat in the Huskies' Centennial
Gymnasium. Bloomsburg just
missed winning another team crown and Finished as the national
runnerup.
Along with
wrestling.
Garson was involved
in many campus
Community Government Association
a member of the Student PSEA. Sigma
$100,000 to enhance library
activities including several
committees.
He was
also
Alpha Eta (the Council for Educalionof Exceptional Children), the
Student Christian Association and Men's Resident Council.
He now
ton and
is
Bill
serves as a state representative in the slate of Washingpresident of PAACO. Inc.. in Tcnnino. Washington.
Houk's teams
Committee and served as chairman of the Olympic Wrestling
Committee from 1972 to 1976. He also managed the nation's 1972
and 1976 freestyle teams.
inducted into the Citizen's Saving Foundation Hall of
Fame, the Pennsylvania Wrestling Hall of Fame, the NAIA Hall of
BU
both 1972 graduates, have announced a
Bloomsburg University Foundation, accordAnthony laniero. director of development and exet
kllivc
Gittler.
gift to the
Hall of Fame.
Company.
tour
Inc..
and Jane
laniero said the gift
them
PA
fold,
$75,000
is
being given in the
and Specialty Company.
he said.
donating
to the
fund should
make checks
BU Foundation/Russ Houk Scholarship Fund and send
to the
17815.
Development Office. Carver
Inquiries
may
for the library
is
be directed
Hall.
BU. Bloomsburg.
to the office at
717-389-
"Jane and
Inc..
an outstanding
"It's
enhancement fund
mi
M
III
1
Li
epresldi ntol the
veil
I
lie
us well as
.1.
md
herb
it
li
i
isburg High
Si
hool.
I
appreciative of the Fine advice and consultation
late
President Harvey Andruss
I
"I'm personally
received from the
when entered my degree program.
management edn. alum
I
I*ve been able to put the business and
at the university to
Mrs. Gittler added.
and
feel
good use."
"We bom have a warm spot in our hearts
our
gift is
problems society
an investment in the
in
for
human mind
higher education,
will have."
we
are
much closer
The
rest
to
in the U.S. 5th Army Special Forces as a green
aycarin Vietnam, before entering BU in 1969 He
star for meritorious service
while seeing
recently attended Stanford University's
seminar for executives of small businesses.
He currently
Bloomsburg Uni
will he
as follows
is
monk, including an original choral comj)osii ion
Folk Knsernble,
KM)
I
Columbia Montour Boy Scouts of America. He is a part
Bloomsburg chapter of the American Red Cross
and a past member of the Bloomsburg Zoning Board.
the
president of the
is
a
graduate of Lucy
Sesquiccntcnnial celc
V,
Hungar ian
ihfl
dam
i
i
bom
Stall
Hi
performing ethnic eastern European dances
dieir native
costumes, on January
19; die
in
Har-
l< m
Spiritual Knsernble, an event tele led 10
help celebrate Black History Month, on Febru-
The Academy
of St. Martin's in the
most recorded
classical or-
March 29, and "Kismet,"
way musical, on April 1.
chestra, on
For ticket information,
serves as vice president of the board of directors of
Formerly Jane Skomsky of Berwick. Jane
for die
on Novombei
Field, die world's
He
at
Robert McDllffic
toba l4;Andri Watt*,
one of the world's loading piunisix, on Mbvtffl
l»
10, Northeastern Pennsylvania Plillhai
ary 25;
of the bronze
12.
of the schedule
beret, including
a recipient
fthudi
"My Fair Lady" on Oi
spent three years
action in Vietnam.
University.
on October
by Bernard Rands
is
recently after 25 years of service to
1990 Celebrity Artist Series
vcrsity
Sir
conductor will kickoff the 19K9
bralion,
the generosity of Jane and
Bloomsburg High School, he attended Drexcl University and then
Dietterick,
U
them during the past four years. "Due to
For the past three years. Gittler has served as president of the
firm founded by hus father in 1957. Following graduation from
— Bruce "Nick"
Menuhln
i
meeting our library enhancement goal
We're very appreciative of their support." he said.
director of public information, retired
The Wursuw Slnfonlu with
President Harry Ausprich noted the Gilders have attended many
university functions, and he has enjoyed a close association with
Bill,
announced
Artists Series
guest violinist.
more opportunities people have
that the
the fewer
and
I
mi mbi
)erek. a junior,
is from Bill and Jane."
toward our fund drive goal and is
we arc in a position to make this
much needed expansion program planned for the
1
i
GiiUcrs have resided in Bloomsburg since 1969 They have
sons allenilmg Ml
and $25,000
gift
y
BloonuburgChamba ofCommons*,
i
wo
.
i's
ordia.
aboard mcuiix ol BlooMed Corporation
0 Justin, a sophomore.
1
mast,
.1
feel fortunate that
I
the university
Bloomsburg
She
I'Ii'^mim
inf.
from Collegi
p. vii
DC
hool ol Nursing. Washington.
Si
name of the Catawissa Lumber
library facilities at the university." Gittler said.
received
4663.
RETIRES
nig
s
hool mil
conjunction with the $ 1 million fund drive initialed this year as part
of the university's Sesquiccntcnnial Celebration. "The gift
contribution to a
to
is
Catawissa Lumber and Specially
administrator of the Columbia Man
Home Health Services and chairperson of the BU Foundation.
athletics for several years.
payable
nui
Hay.
s.
She
Bill serves as president of the
greatly appreciated."
in
HU's
director of the Foundation.
Houk was also the Huskies' football coach for four seasons,
compiling a mark of 16-16-1. and was the university's director of
Persons interested
Webb
is two
He was
Fame, and the
ing to
built a record of 142-34-4 in his 14 seasons as
coach, and he earned national "Coach of the Year" honors on three
occasions. He served three four-year terms on the U.S. Olympic
and Jane
$100,000
717-389-4201.
call
a
Broad
Nancy Vought
at
and
s
'
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
6
Long Porch
($500
Society
$999)
to
Frances C. AbitanU "50
W. Jay
Dennis W. Byrne '68
Charles P. James '38
Maurita P Johnson '72
Doug Taylor "82
Bemice K. Thomas
George E. Jones Jr. '70
Maxinc Jones '71
Clair B. Troy '33
Robert C. Brcidingcr '79
Byrne '68
George Campbell '58
Barbara A Caruana '77
Robin C. Brcidingcr 79
Boyd F. Buckingham '43
Anthony J. Ccr/a '66
Donald J. Genre '52
Lee R. Beaumont
Thclma L. Biltncr '28
Joanna
Jr.
Glenn A. Chestnut '80
Deborah R Chestnut '80
Ronald J Christina '69
Fleck '65
J.
Gerald D. FrilZ
Nicholas
P. Carman '59
Gcnscmcr '61
niizahcth D. Gcnscmcr '60
James
Ira
Kenneth
Chubb
Brinley
'49
Anonymous
W
Ray
'64
Crahall
J.
lampman
W
Cilibcrto '79
J.
Conard
Ixwis '58
Ixwis '63
David R Ijnkchorst '53
'Ihcrcsa A.
'71
Jr.
'55
wood
R
Harding '68
Jane M. Flmcs Crahall '72
Mary h>u Ijnkchorst
Clayton
II.
Ilinkcl '40
Joy
Eddie
Hollcnbcek "74
James B Creaky '57
Roy Croop Jr. '53
Anonymous
Daniel Ijlwhilcr "38
Salvatorc l^obuc "81
John B. Ix>ckwood '79
Kl
J.
G. Thomas Hughes
Mark
III
'76
Anthony
Rebecca Schrum Kcyscr '75
Mary Anne M. Klcmkosky '59
Ronald R. Klcmkosky '67
Mary B. Maicrs '33
R. Randolph
lance
May
"67
McCarty '79
J.
McCloskcy Jr. '57
Sally A. McCloskcy '74
Mcnz
Jack L.
Anna N. Davis '36
IxRoy G. Davis '67
Hcdy P. Davis '82
luhcl Keller
Mark
William R. Decbcl '49
Robert E. Lynn '78
M
A
Vera
James Slamon '74
Darlcne
Nelson A. Swans '63
Nancy A
Larry K. Vass '78
Betty L DIi Hi h
Cynthia M. Vass '80
Olive Jean Yanncs '54
First
First National
Michael
Bank of Danville
Bichn
S.
F.
hdriksi n
I
'(><<
13
'78
James R. Domcnick
Bernard
Doncgan '63
Mcricle '36
Lincoln S. Mills
L
A
Victor
Frederick T. Eiscnhuth '83
LccF. Mueller
Thomaj
Cynthia
man
Bngli
i
'61
i<
'
Miller '60
Margaret Moore
'69
ile
1,
Mcrvm W.
'
Brcnda I, Truhc '83
Robert M. Vance '80
Tom
Ufa A Vance
Z
Rcnce
Bngitle Call ay
J
'81
Cooper
Pamsh
Sara K.
Robert
Thomas M. Wagner '60
Elwood M Wagner '43
Caihcnnc J (Kay) Wagner
Elizabeth Rarig
'43
Marvbcth Walcwvki '77
Donald A. Walts "37
Ixonard R. Wcarnc '48
Jessie
E Wcamc
Ralph
F
Gerald
'44
Wct/xl '59
Wnght
J.
'62
J.
Maynard Shrewsbury
Doreue E. Wclk
Eugene C. Brett
George Chwan
Vera Davis
J. Kcysaw
WiUiam H. King
Harry M. Leister
Anonymous
Michael
Glenn
L
Robert
J.
Parks
Thomas
Ycnchar '30
E.
Sr.
Dale E. Beagle
Budd Beyer
Myron Beyer
Campus Carpets,
John B. Clouscr
'84
to $149)
Kathryn Abbcu '28
($100
Harold C. Ackcrman '65
Adams '24
Adams '22
Eileen M. Albcrtson '67
Editha E.
Donald A. Baylor
Freda
Carl R. Albnght '65
Jaync Sisson Alexis '77
Inc.
Beatrice K. Algatt '43
Michcle M. AUan '76
Pierce Atwater III '77
James Geary
'81
Centennial Club
E. Badida '42
Dale R. Baker '78
Bemice
Jr
Long's Supply Co.,
Inc.
Jerome Blakcslee
Pamela A. Evans '74
John S Mulka '66
Felix
Kennedy Van Saun Corp
Anonymous
Kalherinc Malzko Mulka '68
Frosty Valley Country Club
Charics R. Bakey
Dominit DiGioui
William
Mildred Q. Mullcr '34
Charics A. Creasy
Charlotte G. Bakey
J.
L. Peliiner,
Independence
Robcn
J.
Innu
c
bu
;
I
ord
Gage
A.
M
Pinebrook Homes,
Robcn C. Young.
Inc.
Inc.
Cooke's Pharmacy,
Inc.
Albcn
fohn
II
i
79
Ink
I
E. Foust '37
Anonymous
Marie
Gcisingcr Medical Center
Anthony
Ronald B. Moore
Barbara A. OlUlghfll '68
Robot
Garrison '54
Marion
T. Ollilie
Galluglicr '68
J.
I
Edna
John A. Sccrbo
North Central Secure Treatment Unit
I
Jill
C Pcinon
'81
Mary EUen Baker
Cooper
WiUiam
Martha Bartlcson '53
Edward
Horst A. Bcmhard '79
Dcnion
I.
Anonymous
Harry S. Evert
Nancy
John C. Poploskic '67
Michael S. Powers '73
Pal Evert
Katharine
BmoryW.
Jon
Charics A. Fisher
Arthur M.
Reese '62
E.
Mary
Marion Reese '73
Jr.
Gucmcn
D. Gucrricri
William llafncr
Slcvcn
Thomas Hopkins
Anonymous
Charics
Goodman '37
Goodman '68
Henry Vandcr Schildcn
Bloomsburg Wrestling Club
'Ihclma
Mildred A. Goodwin "29
Larry B.
Hummel
Robert
Kurt C. Grabfcldcr '69
Ronald M. Russo '70
Zimmcr
Insurance Co., Inc.
Anonymous
Julia K.
Johnson
Jane E. Sando '86
Charics W. Scarantino '64
Gailcy C. Keller
Mary R. Scarantino '66
Linda L. Schmickcr '76
George
Herbert E. Schneider '41
Janet
Florabcllc S. Schneider '41
WiUiam
Ycager
Barbara
Anna Mary Ycager
Betty
Grabfcldu
J.
f.'>
Daniel E. Grant '77
Allamong
Donald Camplcsc
Robcn
Kay Camplcsc
Margaret A. Griffin '69
Lee C. Hopple
Harry Ausprich
Ri<
R. Griffin '73
hard
Qrimu
I
'49
Louise Serani)
Moyd M. Gnmm 111 '<>
Lynn W. Qrinun '67
George R. Groom '81
Robert Warren
Michri<
James
NoclC. Haecklei
Ausprich
I>orrainc
Parsons
fi.
\
-
1
l
room '80
'86
W
Handwcik '67
Ruth Hope Handy '43
Allen
Founders' Club
($150
Gcoi^c A llanna '66
Charles C.
$499)
Diane
L
George Roman Antochy '79
Susan
M
Laura J. Antochy '79
James Babcock '52
Craig L. Baker '76
John
to
Sterling
Helen
Banta '39
J.
E.
Frederick T. Bausch '68
Elwood H. Beaver '42
Thomas C. Bcdisky '70
Sharon
I.
Bcdisky '72
Richard Lee Bingaman '70
William
Bitncr UJ '56
f><>
llelwig '82
Hendlei '38
W. Shanullo
'88
George T. Sharp '38
Francis J. Shcehan '52
Frank
Lisa
Shcptock '86
J.
'86
Ann Shcptock
Byron D. Shiner '40
Laird
D
Shivcly "67
Wilbui
Linda
R
Shivcly '65
)
iiiNv.ni '32
L Hibbar.l
Susan R llukv
71
111
Hart/ell
'47
Gerald
George T. Herman '58
Anne
Barrow '24
LeeG. Barthold
F.
Hannany
John S. Scrimgcour '53
Jcanannc Scrimgcour "54
Joseph
L
M
(.
Ihlgar '75
L
Cynthia
Sibolc '71
Carmel A. Sinanni '44
Micki Joe Slingcrland '74
Sharon Ann Hilgar '75
Stella Johnson Hill 68
Cindc L Hippensticl '70
Chester
F.
Snyder '86
Snyder '58
Doug
Timothy
"76
Hippensticl '68
Donna M. Smith
James
'74
P.
S.
Sopko
Kaihv Hippenaiiel '69
Robert
Bret C. Hoff master '86
Elvira Stanulonis '35
Wylla M. Bitncr '56
Tanya S. Bower '82
James H. Boyle '50
James
Manon W.
John F. Braganini '75
Nancy
L
Michael A.
B ration
'81
E. Holland '78
Anonymous
Rudolph V. Holtnnan '55
B.
Hollnnan '55
Charics C. Houscnick '60
J.
Splanc '75
Slates '43
Warren M. Sterling '50
Julia P. Sterling '49
William Stevenson '61
George E Slozcnski '83
Kuczynski
J.
Kunowski
J.
Kuprcvich
Barbara Kuprcvich
L
Lawton
Econo Lodge
Louis Maranzana
John F. Matsko Jr.
Michael J. Matsko
Preston
Rclda R. Scott '55
Anonymous
Linda Haines
'85
Anonymous
Kablcr
Krum
Larry
L Schncidcrhan
Dcbra
L
Ronald
Bokum
'39
E.
Stephen Hcbhard
Lawrence Harasym
L
Boose '68
Daniel Boychuck '53
Kathleen Boychuck '52
Susan A. Boyle '50
Robert
Richard Y. Runyan '65
E.
'82
Bctz '55
S. Betz '55
Ixshc A. Rohrbach '70
Robcn W. Rupp "71
Sandra J. Rupp '71
Mary Russi '36
P.
J.
'81
Robert R
Sub Shop
Bcrrigan's
W. Bemhard
Fredric
B. Galley '27
Kcilh A. Gogcl
Bartlcson '53
Lisa
Jr. '51
'40
Marianne T. Creasy
Anonymous
Rarig
'81
Jr.
Charics M. Crist
Douglas K. Dillon
Rosalyn V. Pennington '56
h«k "75
I
J
.'
'
<
Fisher '69
J.
Robert
William C. Pan '79
m.a
h-n-.li
!•
'82
Robert H. Parker '39
Pehnel '78
llowuid
Newman
Glenn A.
78
A. Pehnol
ynn
1
Jan Girtim
76
Ewell
J.
Ellen Ewcll '74
Mary
Mark
Jr.
Mary Gardner
A. Vollrath '32
Wagner '43
Mary
L.
David Cunningham
Phillip A. Farbcr
Vcrgan '68
Zion Baptist Church
'57
L Mueller
Paul
'60
Paul Barclay
Mal/ko '79
David W. Mcllwainc '80
Richard S Mcnniu '80
Cynthia
Dcrk its '63
F.
Howard C Bbem
Faslcm Bank
Stuart
Dcrk its '63
Robert
Manon E. Troy '31
William R Truhc '84
WiUiam
Zabawa
Anonymous
Joan M. Auten
Anonymous
Margaret
J. Marvin "78
Diane C. Marvin "79
'55
Dennis Wildt
Charles E.
Ray O. Zimmerman '39
Dorothy Zimcrman '39
Anonymous
Ann Bagged
Magill '43
P.
Clarence White
'30
Frank C. Yartz '69
A. Lucia "79
Andrew
Dcrk '60
Dale K Schmcltzlc '75
Ixmg '32
Francis A. I>orah '74
DeMartino '84
Symons
S/abo '73
E.
Maureen Wildt '69
Mary T. Wizda '76
Edward C. Wojcicchowski '60
'80
A I^ockwood
Pamela
George W. Dcrk
'42
"40
Joseph Davis '33
John
L
Isaiah
'74
DaRc
J.
L
Unn '59
Robert A Ijnn Sr.
Christina Dailcy '86
Kcyscr '75
J.
'76
Jr
Ko/Jowski '65
M
Alfred
'78
Jr.
Lucy
IxGrande '36
Ruth
Mildred Eaton Ixviii '42
Joan S. Corson '73
•< ive "81
(
L
Paul
B.
i
M
Charles
"41
Klalthak
J
M
Alex
W
Catherine
Bruce S Krammcs '71
Joseph W. Kurowski '66
Chandler '44
Craig A. Dictterick '73
Kathryn J. Fvani '36
'42
'65
Jagielski '82
J
Michael
Chandler
Anne
L.
Hum
Kellogg '60
P. H.
Anonymous
Robert
Dcbra
R.
H Raymond
Buckingham '43
F.
Dick C. Stnne '57
William W.
Dolores A. Brennan '54
Raymond T. Burger '59
Donna
'43
'47
HummeJ
Charles Brennan '53
Robert G. Brady '70
Bright '78
J.
W. Brown Jr. '63
Richard J. Budwcg '80
Carolyn J. Budwcg '80
Caban '43
CaUahan Jr. '69
Janet G. CaUahan '68
James E. CampbeU '76
Caryn A. CampbeU '77
Joscfina V.
Francis
J. Carlson '67
Susan H. Carlson '66
Carolyn L Carr "74
Wilbur
George R. Casari '38
Agnes P. Casari '41
Maureen A. Cash man
Helen V. Cashmareck "25
Albert E. CavaUucci '78
Dean D. Chiodo
'86
Robert C. Miller
Robert
Kevin W. Ncwingham
Margaret S. Christina '63
John Chruney '56
Gary
Norton
E.
Melissa Norton
Louis O'Ncil
Municipal Authority of Bloomsburg
Joseph
H
Dominos
Pclruncio
Pizza
Bird Printing Co.
Charics B. Purscl
Don Rcmaly
All
Occasion Rentals
Richard B. Schropc
Robert Shcbclsky
WiUiam
L
Shipman
J.
Christina '63
Marian A. Chruney '56
Helen H. Cimbala '35
Fay G Clark '40
Cobb '69
W. Cobb '68
Evelyn G. CogsweU "57
Carl
J.
Patricia
Robert T. Colahan '70
Frank J. Cole '80
Catherine Staub Cole '84
Richard P. Conner '68
Michael D. Costanzo "72
Lynn D. Costanzo
"73
Laubach's Sub Shop
John H Shuman Jr.
Ronald W. Cranford '63
Fred C. Tcrwilliger
Mary
Mariro Theatres
Kenneth E. Thrush
Michael R. Crisci '54
Hannah Culp '43
Richard M. Wagner
Worthy Cumberland '62
Patricia B.
S.
Cranford '63
Creamer '77
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
BU
7
gives medallion to alumna, friends
An acuve Bloomsburg University alumnu and
businessman and his wife were recipients of the
a retired
Berwick
University Medal-
lion during winter
commencement on December 18.
Eda Bessie Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Lanning
were given
cast pewier replicas of the bronze
medallion worn by the president
of the university during academic convocations.
of the leadership responsibilities vested in the
It is
the
symbol
university's highest
office and honors those individuals
whose
have helped the university maintain
its
Eda Bessie did extensive research
in
interests and support
"margin of excellence."
wriiing/Vo/i/ej ofthe Past.
A Living Legacy, a history of the university from 839 to
1
work look more than
five years
1
979.
The
and earned her recognition as the
preeminent authority on the history of the
university.
In 1982 she was awarded the Alumni
Association's
Distin-
guished Service Award for her contributions to the
university. She
recently completed a ten-year update of
Profiles as a special commemorative for the university's sesquicentcnnial.
"Mrs. Edwards demonstrates all the bestqualiticsof
BU alumni."
President Harry Ausprich said. "Her service
to her alma mater is
an on-going commitment and unparalleled
in the history
of die
university."
Eda Bessie earned hcT bachelor of science degree
education from
BU in
1
941
.
in
elementary
She has held teaching positions
in her
hometown of Muncy. Sevema Park. Md.. Kane, Coatesvillc,
Ridgway and the former Benjamin Franklin Laboratory
School
on
campus. She
retired
is
married
to a
BU classmate. C.
Stuart Edwards, a
dean emeritus of the university's College of Professional
Studies.
BU
has not been the only recipient of Eda Bessie's
life
of
service; she has accepted leadership responsibilities
in her church,
community and various
social
and service organizations.
MR. LANNING, a self-educated person, and his wife. Helen,
have always had the greatest regard for higher education. They
have contributed generously to university funds to hclpBU achieve
new
standards in programs, including student scholarships,
the
Celebrity Artist Series and the Library Enhancement
Fund.
"Through the presentation of the medallion, we are recognizing
the
many
contributions the Lannings have
made
to
EDA BESSIE BEILHARTZ EDWARDS
41
Berwick and
the local region, their
ivu mmdediiess and philmillmipy, and their
.
rclutionship with our university." Ausprich said.
As a young num. Mr. Laming worked u slum period lor thfl
American Car and Foundry Company in BfiTWil k and then was
employed by Clewell's Berwn k rearnery, whi< he eventually
(
li
purchased. In die early 19301, he formed the Berwick al.ru aiion
Company to make pa|>er containers lor dairy and food Hems for his
I
c
reaniery and oilier dairy
mid 1960s, he
In the
with the
new technology
business to Dairylea
in
quickly
\
lo service
Although
I
I
die business
ompames
of plastics.
company
(
l
>C\
After selling the creamery
die plastic business
was expanded
new plants
Company in 1966,
northeastern stales with five
was sold
Oil
lo Shell
.aiming remained president and duel executive olliccr until Ins
retirement in 1974.
changed
(
i
diversified his manufacturing
'a pi
lo
HFKCON
The name of these
in
1971
and
new enterprises was
now owned by Carlisle
is
ml Corporation of Boston, Mass.
According
"pril e.
to
many former employees, Mr Lanning's
motto,
service and quality." represents the honesty, fuimcss and
innovalivcncss he has demonstrated over the years.
In addition to
organizations.
eluded the
Directors,
membership
in
Masonic and other
fraternal
Mr Lanning's community involvement
has
in
Boy Scouts of America, die Berwick Hospital Board of
the Berwick Chamber of Commerce, the Berwick In
dustnal Development Association, the United Perm Bank Advi
sory Board, and the Franklin First Federal Savings and Loan
Assoc lation
Mrs. Lanning, the former Helen Aul, came
as a
bookkeeper
to
Berwick
Clcwcll. owners of Clewell's Berwick Creamery.
became
die executive secretary
active in die
work
Later, she
and business adviser
ning, serving in dial capacity for 30 years
PRESIDENT AUSPRICH CONGRATULATES MR. AND MRS. LANNING
to
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
for her aunt
l
or
many
to
Mr. Lan
years she was
Berwick Chapter of Professional Secretaries Interna-
tional.
The Lannings were married
in 1976.
Mr. Lanning and his
wife, the late Alice Bcchtcl. had one daughter.
(Dewey) Zeart of Berwick
He
first
Mrs. Eldred
has three grandchildren.
Previous recipients of the University Medallion have been Mrs.
Louise Mitrani. her
late
husband Marco, and Richard Bcncfield.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
8
Alfred
John T. Dally
Lucille
"83
Jr.
Kevin
Theresa A. Daly '50
Robert
Dardans '80
J.
75
Frank Dauilo
L
Ronald
Davidhciv
I
'62
'78
Dawson
E.
Kline '67
P.
S.
Gary
S.
Knciss
Janet
P,
Knox
W
Barry
Mcrnll A. Dciinch '42
Catherine O. Dciinch '45
Michael H. Kolb
Kim S. Dclp 79
James V. DcRosc '39
Raymond
James
J.
Prink
'48
Downey '80
Dragic 78
John D.
John D.
Dw.ght
P. Bdrii
M
Sara
Ivdwardi '44
'62
Dorothy M. Enncy '62
Mary
75
W. BviM 77
K. Eplctt
Richard
JimOl
Rick T. Pell '85
Rosemary A. Pogarty
Rocco A. Forte '65
'66
Ryan
J.
Marion
Mary G.
Leild '29
Lendii '24
C
A
I
-arson '68
mi.
I
Iirma
h '69
i.
Jean
P,
Beth
Ann
licGatci
78
'48
71
73
76
'30
Francis A. Gurrily '28
L
Annijoin
Fclccia
llHrry
Julia A.
Gehrig '37
Birl a.
Oohrig '37
Goborii
M
Helen
'50
Jr.
Barbara B. Spauldmg "68
Constance (ioboru 'S2
RoeheUo R
Michael Gocbcl '80
Gary S. GolblU '80
Gregory V Goodndge '80
Robert Maycfskic '64
II.
Su/Jinne
Susan M. Gotilu-b
BrUOO
Mary C. Grant
74
'64
79
Kalhy R. Grinaway
lames K Cross /')
'
Iliirgrcaves
Maynard L llarring
Boa w. Hirrii '32
Gladys
Gerald C.
Joyce
Kathryn A.
Arthur
I
Higgini
1
Kun W. HiUi
M
Susan
I
Jr.
78
hKs
Hoffman
Sharon E Holko '80
Robert J H6rn '78
76
Karen Sunk HowensUne
Barbara Q Hudttk
Michael C. Hut nick
75
77
Scoll James 77
Cecil
Richard B. Jarman '73
Alicia A.
Dianne
Jannan
74
Mary Lou
F John 'IS
David M. Jones '43
Vema
E.
David \
E.
Charles
Kcilcr '69
L
Kckhncr
'40
|
Elizabeth B Kerr '31
Donna L Kinder '80
Clem
Jaskicwic/.
W
'(><>
Janu-
many
univcrsily and
community
M
inda
Oakey
Richard
David
Mueller retired
service in the
in
May
1988
s
I
ii
i
Patricia
G
Nickola
J
Pamela
math department and 33 years of
»
O'Neill '80
'67
Alan Welti Pederscn
Itnllips '80
li
I'les
I*
David
78
s
ik
'SO
73
Pool 72
Pool
II.
Louise A.
Blaine
'67
\i
Francis
J
I
•
•:
Radicc '41
D
Sosenne
Warren
R.,bb
Radicc
Rake.
77
lioskie 'U>
D Vanlpps 70
Bviritto Vleira '64
Gregory
J
i.mk
Viola '71
D Waken
Richard
Warren
I*
'
'63
75
'S3
Western SiZZXui
David W. Sommera
L.
Williamt '49
Blizabeth
'29
WUIiams
Sandra B Williami '66
William C Williams Ji '80
Charles
Anne
A WBtOfl [V
Man
\\
lUon
a master's
degree
Indianapo-
in
at the
University
of Illinois at Urbana and also did graduate
work
Manhattan College, the University of Wyoming and SUNY-Binghamlon.
at
Surviving arc his wife, Elaine; a daughter.
Diane Hagner; a son. Jay Mueller; a grandson;
and his mother, Mrs. Clifton Tharp.
*7!
79
Wilbcrt A. Taebcl. a professor of chemistry at
at
A native of Chicago, he earned his bachelor's
degree
at
Bjmhurst College, where he was the
summa cum
Diane Thomas
history of the college.
Michael
F.
l
Wallor
Weis
Sigfried
John Abel!
Harold J BailO)
Donald R B ashore
1976. died
in
age 81.
first
laude graduate in the 50-ycar
He received his master's
degree and doctorate from the University
of
Illinois, where he taught for three
years following graduation.
He and
his wife, the
former Ruth
J.
Schlosscr.
Stephen D. Beck
Joy Bcdosky
celebrated their 57th anniversary on
'Ihomas
Taebcl; a daughter. Esther
P.
Caldcr
Anane Foureman
I
Weil '57
Carol A. Weil '59
Robot J Wolby 74
Edward
Whyte 'c>5
Mary Ellen Whyte '64
Brcnda N. Williams '68
II
He earned
liastcm Pa Supply Co.
Donna K Weigand
II
lis.
January 23
Anonymous
K<
'(>
started the
Lawrence Univcrsily and
Foust Auto Services
Blaise Dclnii
Kenneth
St.
BUfrom 1966 until his retirement
Patricia A. Washcloski 79
George A Weigand "64
Carolyn
Purcd] '68
I.
Roivrt
\l
Ungcr
attended
graduated from Butler University
Paul C. Schatz
Agnes Shcllcngcrgcr
73
I
B IVtixki
Virui-iii
Gross Real Estate
Valanc J. Rochester
75
li
Vanllom '27
Ann Sledeuos Varga '80
Joseph Ve/cndy Jr. 70
Maria Vc/cndy 70
I
Peterson '86
R. Murphy
Thomas J. Nugent
Carl Nunck
73
ngei '76
I
Mowry
J.
George
Lauretta Pierce
romeller
Tward/jk
Moroz
He
Mu Epsilon, a math honor
Chns H. Poff
lena
James H, Peakc '83
B
J
nula Pulaski
'59
'so
Oram
I
Donna
O'Neill
i
'8/
63.
23 years of
after
society.
He
Marks
Ibomas Morris
A. Tnulnak '60
eroy
i
'84
Bernard E O'Brien '58
William J O'Brien '64
M.its
I
Ixrda
L
He was
friends.
Inc.
Mill Antiques
Paul
Trapani '44
Susan K. Tucker
72
Ncuhard
J.
M
Cheryl
June Locke Tnulnak '59
Robert J. Tucker 74
Nemct/. '55
J.
Red
Tralhcn '68
Raymond
'83
Charles l\ukc\. '58
Michclc M. Kcllei '8
Margaret Y. Keller '57
Interiors
Robert
'61
Ticdekcn
J.
J
Kenneth F
Morgan '69
li
m Mormh
Paul
'SI
Hess
The sudden death of Joseph Mueller on
ary 8 in Fremont, California, saddened his
James Magcc
Sullon '61
Peg Tralhcn
Ralph A. Tremato '46
Mixell '8i
i
Steplien
Flame \1 Kaswandik "83
David A. Kcifer 70
Jane
'si
Mixell '80
I
Stone '87
J
Michael
Samuel
John
A Musiosky
E Myen '66
Joyce
Jones '36
Kasxsandik
16
Milco Industries,
Thomai '57
Gordon V. Thomas '63
John w. Thomai '47
'82
Jean Rovei IV. ike '82
Johanson "84
l<
'
Pizza Hut
Charles A.
(ieialdme Oln-rle '4J
Howenstinc
i
Norman
'81
Robert
I
Henry Hood
Barbara Humphreys
78
Barbara S Sullon
Sonjl A. Norton '5^
k Hosier '48
bard
III
M
TeddJ
Mclovagc 72
Missmer '44
Raymond J Nolen
William R Norton
Lorciia H. Horwith '68
Bit
Jr.
'39
li.
Barbara
Isabella 0, tlorvath '41
!><>ms
II
Mi Nell
McNeil '83
J.
-ouise
John
'82
Deaths
Arlinc
fudiih
M
Catherine
Hill
Fred I>ong
Sandra
'SS
Glenn A. Hoffman '82
74
less
I
Turkey
at
Sandra S Sloddcrt '64
'61
Mcllenry
li.
Jean S. Mori '57
"ss
Inc.
Linda V. Stirling '67
William
less '43
Kline
Carol
Siaooj
I
Inn
A Sunc 74
Judy
C
Ann |/i;
nA
Ann
Mine
Robert P. Moycr
Gyunna
William
78
P. Slarski
Tischlcr
math club and Kappa
Mul... el
Edward A. Horboil 78
Charlotte M. less '52
Robert
I'nniing Co.
& Company,
F.
Ronald R Cnlchlcy
James Lconardis
Mix
Paula A. Mi\
'44
Hay
Warren
G Hafner
Ronald Harper
74
74
Tina Marie Stello '80
McCord '84
A McCoy 71
Scott R.
74
Ilasscl
li.
E.
Rolf Stcnsrud
ijucnncrjr.
Regis C. Stirling '67
LOQJJ
Ilartcr '35
Bnjno
vv
Ijnda M.
Ijsa G.
I
Hermann R. PHstcrcr
Paul T. Rmgcnbach
,
service in the Held of education.
William
I
Harris '40
J
George
'N
i
Gilbert
73
Spirk
J.
Jeffrey Stello
Norcen MiKuury '69
Donald McNel.s '57
'52
.
Ncspoli's Jewelry Store
J. Mi Kcchnic
John W. MiK.iury 71
Anonymous
P. Spirk
Roger
<
1
Mclcmonni
Nowak
S Prank
Jack
Martha A. Slapm "24
Alexander
Kevin A. Ilargrcavcx '82
I..
Mi
'iji
M
Pcicr C.
Cyril Stiner '30
I>owcry
Donna J Gulluni '65
Nancy A Haley '69
Sharon
li.
'34
Spellman
I)
Kathleen
Calx- '77
Mi arty '84
Kevin J. McCloskcy '81
Valeric L MeCloskcy '83
Mark A McCord '83
Grant '64
S.
John
Meuneller '83
M
Thomas
Irving Gottlieb '43
R Sonnenborg
Karen D. Spellman
'82
Jr
*
McMahon
Robert
Archbishop Kenneth Gndiron Club
Blanche Gyunna
Prod
Dale B MauiteUei
Anonymous
James
Jr.
Robert D. Grecnbcrg
78
Markley '35
P,
79
Lut/. '87
lidward
III
11 crick
Jones
Joseph Fisher
Jean S. Snyder '43
78
Zimmerman 80
Joel
Hcrvcy B. Smith '22
Susan A. Manrux
Oiflon '77
II,
J.
Ludrof
Christopher
W
Waterproofing Corp
Columbia Counly Farmers National Bank
Prmk P
74
1
1
VugU
CAD
73
Alice P, Linn '57
littng
.
v
Zcisloft Construction Co.
Prank Purgele '52
Belly Ruih Imchak '68
Jr.
Ncster KeUey
1
,
Beard
lxland A. Smelt/. '69
Ronalie B. Smiley '28
Jack R.
1
E.
Ruth Smcal '39
s.n, ih
rowlcr
Florence I-app
Conner
73
Siloski 73
AA
Donald
Columbia Counly Chiropractic Ccnlcr
N^crvin L, Chronmtcr
Ivy Club
Sides
J
Frank C. Gimbcl
Michael L. Kennedy
KODen
Susan T. Lewis '85
John W. Liggett 72
Mildred M.
Karen M. Gable "74
William
•
Steven K. /jcglcr ni
i
Craig A. Punt* '85
Pu/gelo '53
Nancy Vought
Ann S Xcigcnfu^c 53
1.'
1
v
Thomai Wright
/xigcniuvc jj
i.
1X1
ii A
\/
„
Donald A. Vann
an
r
1. ..
A neii
11. .11
rvicnuru
a.
lii. ID iinucnsiine
p.,
i^on
'54
David P.
Joanne M. Sitoski
Daniel Vann
Aldena Baredgie
Shell '69
W.
Pied
V|,,,Young„
f
Kenneth Ackcrman
Wrhtvr'i
Pro /\uaio
AiiHki
wcoocr \ rro
Shadduck '27
T. Sibly
Richard
M
Fi
Mark D. Shipman '81
L Shipman '81
Jr.
rcrgcy
J
Michael
Shearer '29
CJ.
Dav.d A
Ixwis '24
li.
J
'83
Shamp
li
T f.
JO
I'rancci R Young 36
waiter
AamcKi ou
II
...
Hcmard
Cynthia
I-cpiunka
Margaret
"81
Shalcr '21
Charles B.
raniga
Yon 5/
Margaret Gimmcr Yon 74
Schuliz '59
M
Daniel Kwasnoski '62
Sandra Walker
P.
Aracii
Amy Sue Sccgcr
Mary A
A
A
IJavid
L. Scolt '84
Ruby
79
M
Robert
'51
Moriu L
Krick
McJvui Mul
John Walker
i
William A. Salmon
Krcisi '33
Theodore N. l.awson
l^ruc L Lewton '60
'71
Fauth
II
John
'81
John E Lavelle '41
I-oii I-awson '33
75
Iiplcti III
Rhoadi '59
Ruppcl '56
Ru»h '48
Ii.
Linda Hill
W link a
Wolfe 28
v^«.«*
ll
raniga 'TO
S.
k I
!>>nna
Mac
Joan
John T.
"65
LcdO J. Savclli '47
Roic Marie Schicbcr
J.
Helen
ri_i
raul
'58
Rotcllc '83
E.
WltC 11
C/Udyj H Witmcr 51
Kopec '54
Karl K Kramer 70
Samuel Krauss '35
Helen J
Sandra
Cuitif R. English '56
Joseph A. Bnney
Karol
Mary
Kathleen K. Ku//niak '69
Dunscomb 78
71
Janci E,
L
Judith
S.
Kenneth
Michael C. Dubbi '86
W
Charles E. Roti
VI/. . — •*>">
Wilier u.
Rc.t/. '51
Renn
Woodrow
Konschnik
J.
V
E.
Wintcri 43
h.
1
Rc.i/ '49
Ruth J Richardi '33
Michael W. Rotcllc III
'41
Konrad
Jerome
DulaiioJr. '82
Dormer
J.
D
Irene
0
L Rhine
Paul
75
75
72
Kochcr
Cheryl A. Kochcr
IujciUc
George
'84
Marjoric C. Decis '43
Ruth
Carolyn
77
78
Kline
Stephen
Daniel
CarroU
Robert
Eaye K, Koch "24
Irene A. Davji "28
Thomas
Kinney '87
J.
Donald R Kleckncr '64
Charles Daly '52
Peter
W. Rang 72
J. Rcdfcm '69
Prances M Rcdfcm 75
G Kind.g '35
Lethe Kinlcy '39
'53
Cyganowski
J.
Joseph E. Dailcy '86
I
om
Also surviving are
George G. Stradtman
and science
Nancy Gilgannon
retiring in 1973. died
Susan
A
J
Griflls
Hibbs
Arthur Hopkins
Janet
M
Beach.
21,
J.
three
sister.
Anonsnunis
M
Shanoski
lx>rTainc Shanoski
at
Sr.. a
Bloomsburg
Fla.. at
professor of mall)
for 17 years before
March 7
age 79.
A
in Fort
Myew
1933 graduate of
MillersviUc University, he earned a master's
degree
at
Hutchinson
\non\mous
Ann Marie Noakes
Rolxn Norton
Theodore
May
Wilbcrt
M. Taebcl;
grandchildren; a brother and a
Dennis Gchrii
lerrold
his son.
v
i
I
1988.
Temple University and completed
work there.
additional graduate
Surviving are his wife of 44 years, the former
Beatrice Wilkie; two daughters. Mrs.
Gerald
(Jean)
and Mrs. Robert
Kmm
a son. George
brother.
(Dorothy) Dayton;
Jr.;
eight grandchildren and a
The Alumni
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Friends
JohnAbdl
Ackerman
Jr.
Adgic
•
Jr.
Agency
Agency
•
• Doris
•
Achey
Fred C.
•
Reck Agency
•
•
F Kenneth
W
The Henry Agency • Thrush lnsur.net
Beaver Heatmg and A.r Cond.uon.ng •
•
AlaAI-Mashai
Ackerman
•
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Schrrud Adverting • Bird Sumner
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*
•
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Kirk
•
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•
Richard D. Aldcrfcr
Anonymous • Anon>-mous • Bctiy AUamong •
1 con.das A
Alia • Ah A. Alley • Ramon. Alley • Lunbda Alpha
Mu Alumni
Ihcodorc Amalo • Commons caJih Bank
and Trust Co. •
Anonymous • Anonymous • Anonymous • Rose
Andreas •
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• North Berwick Animal
Hospital • Thomas R.
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A
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•
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Bed
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Alfred E. Bradcn
•
Walter Breitenmoscr
*
Brewster
•
Duanc Braun
*
Don
•
Bridcnsline
P.
•
Edward
Brandt
J,
•
Joseph H. Brauner
•
William
J.
•
•
Richard
J.
Eugene C. Brett
Eugene C. Bnggs
•
Roberta
Bright
Jeffrey H. Brill • Albert R. Bntz • Frank Brogna •
Bronson
•
Zeisloft Brothers
•
James
F.
Brown
•
Alvic
•
Dave Browncll
Bruno • Louise Bruno • Richard D. Brum • Robert
Bnisko
Mervin C. Bryan * Richard Bryan • I.R.Bryant •
Louis
F.
Sheryl Bryson
Leo Buchcil • Robert W. BuchnerJr • Pete
* Wallace C. BuUwinklc • Roger J Burke •
Ronald H. Burke
Thomas Burke • Walter P. Burke • James C.
•
Kingsley Builder
Bums
•
Inc.
Bums
Robert A.
• Payson Burt * Downtown
Bloomsburg
James A. Bustraan • Harry J. Bycrly • Hess
Martin Cain Sr. * David Caims * Charles W. Calabrese
Business Association
Cafe
Inc.
•
Thomas
P.
•
Kenneth
E.
Camp
Calder
•
Calkm
• Robert
•
Amador G. Calderon
Brigitte Callay
•
•
Erskine B. Caldcron
Barbara H.
Cegielsky
•
- One hundred
to
thirty brothers of Sigma
celebrate the 25th anniversary ot SIO
Cammack
•
B.
^
Central Sports Center • Sayre Sports Center
Anthony Cerminaro
David G. Chadwick
K?'
'
n
h
only
charter brother
the lirst "legacy" to attend
(stand.ng) Dick Ste.del the
;
H
.n attendance
Joe Deardorlf the third president ot SIO; and Dr. Robert
Warren BU faculty
and advisor s.nce SIO was founded
The other brothers in attendance at the dinner held at
the
Sheraton Danville Inn were Dw.ght Ackerman, Ron Adelberg,
Ed Albertson. Duane Ashenfalder,
,
,
,
Bill
•
JDK Management
Co. Inc
Dennis M. Coffin
*
*
Robert A. Coates
Hyman
J.
Cohen
•
J.
•
Anonymous
J^^u'J ^
'
'
-
Stratford 1989:
Even
*
August 14 to 19
•
Transportation via Autobus.
Five nights In Stratford.
better than before!
•
*
•
A complimentary get-acquainted
'
A choice
of 3, 4, 5 or 6
dinner
shows. (Three
•
In Stratford.
Sisters,
A Midsummer's
Dream, The Relapse, Titus Andronlcus, The Comedy ot Errors,
Kiss Me Kate, The Shoemaker's Holiday)
'
$310 to $385
Contact the Alumni Office for details.
Michael
Bailey
0
D0U9 Bie,e,e,d Kev,n Black S,eve B,ack Ken Blank.
Dan Bower. John
Boch.cch.c^M.ke Broda, Darren Brown, Paul Brown, Dave
Brulenski, Frank Brulenski, TomCalvario Jack
Carney, Al Cavalucci, John Choyka, Pete Clare, Randy
Claroni, Brian Cole, Mike Cominski. Mark Constable
Pete Cortazzo Ed Cove, Joe Cunningham, Jim Davis. Brian
Dent, Tom Dent, Mark Diefenderfer. Russ Dodd'
Rick Duffy. Phil Fague. Neil Fanelli. John F.nelli.
Todd Fay. Ted Feather. Chris Fernandes. Chris Gaal Paui
Gerega, Tom Gombert, Bill Gre.ss. John Greth. Glen Haas.
Bill Handwerk, Tony Hanosek, Neal
Harrington
Paul Hayward, Wayne Heim, Mike Hippie, Dave Hughes, Dave
Hulmes. Steve Inlander, Rick Jarman Chuck
Jobs, Roma.ne Johnson, Jon Jones, Ron Keller, Bob Kennedy,
Bill Kochenash, Barry Kocher. Eric
Koetteritz
Fred Koetter.tz, Dave Kurecian. Greg Lawrence. Howard
Lewis. Jerry Lomas. Brian Mahlstedt. Don Manley
John Marzano. Frank Mastro.anni. Man Maturani. Bill Mayer. Craig
McG.nnis. Kevin McGinnis, Greg McHuqh
Mike Mell.nger, John Murray, John Mull, Robert Mull. Mark
Neach. Neil Oberholtzer. Tom Palmatary John
Palmer. Pete Petach, Ed Pfeiffer. Scott Pickford. Sean P.ckford. Ron
Pulcini. Tony Pusateri. Dan Quinn Leo
Quinn. Jack Rawle. Steve Roberts. M.ke Rotelle. Tom Roth. Joe
Rowley. Joe Rutecki. Wayne Savior Bill
Schemeck. Les Scholl. Kevin Schraden. Ted Schuler, Ken Schwenger,
John Scott. Joe Seibert Troy Seller
John Settelen. Scott Settelen, Ed Sheetz, Robert Smith. Ken Somerday,
Fred Strathmeyer Gerry Strathmeyer, Brian Sullivan. Tom Sweitzer. Stan Tantsits. Dan Timms. Jon
Tischler. Stan Toczek. Van Troutman
Dan Van Wyk, Richard White, Dan Wiest and John Williams.
mous
*
Omega relumed to Bloomsburg
emerit.
•
Bloomsburg Area
Chamber of Commerce • Robert R. Chambers * Ronald Champoux
• George P. Chamuns • Stanley J. Chaya • Liberty Chevrolet •
Kentucky Fried Chicken • Gary J. Chickirda • Riticr Chuopracuc •
Columbia Chiropractic • Raj Chopra * Anonymous * Mervin E.
Chrorusler • Sl Jerome's Church • Zion Bapusl Church • George
Chwan • Carolyn Ciarelli • Walter F. Cincoua • William P
Claffey • Robert L. Gark • Thomas Clark • James Cleary • C.
Perry Geaver • Ernest D Clinton • Diana L. Gippinger 1 Donna
Gose • Anonymous • John B. Clouser Jr. • Ivy Club • Anony-
Cochran
la
Participants included (sealed, Irom
J.
James N. Candes • Arthur Carhng Jr. • Douglas M. Carries •
Thomas L. Carpenter • Campus Carpets Inc. • Stan R. CarT Jr •
Thomas Carter • Theodore R. Carty • Dennis A. Casazza • Patrick
V. Cashman • Joseph Caunzaro • Thomas J. Calhcart • Robert P.
Caughey * Robert E. Cavanaugh Jr. • Baron L Cebrosky • Mary
Ann
14-16
P?8 0"1 °f 8,0: Qf8fl
Wh086 **»»*' )n is
SlmtlJl"??
B
J0 h n J?!*
Vl0,a wh ° !?
became ,he ,irsl b other 01 a brother to pledge SIO;
Campbell • Jack H. Campbell Jr. • Donald
Camplese • Kay Camplese • David Caniore • Duane K. Card »
Stephen C. Cargill
P.
ol April
1
Robert N. Blair
Anonymous • Raymond W. Bloom • Robert J. Blowers • James
S. Blozcn • Raymond T. Blue • Bruce T. Bobb •
Frank Bockius •
Danny N. Bodinc • Fulmer Towing and Body Shop
David P.
•
mous
25TH ANNIVERSARY OF SIO
on the weekend
9
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
10
•
M
Barry Conover
•
•
Con over
Jacqueline
Corporation
C& D
*
*
Saun Corporation
James T.
Barrow Contrac-
•
Corrcll
Watcrpr«>ofirig Corporation
•
Robert F Cosgnff D.D.S. • Paul Coiiack
Costan/o
•
Charlci Ilickcy
Edward
•
•
L
Robert
•
Hcusner
• Raymond
LOB Hill
Dennis P Mile
•
McKinnon
J.
Frosty Valley Country Club
Crew
J.
M.
Cummingi
Charlci
Richard
•
Susan
Criqui
J.
Ronald R Cntchlcy
Joseph T. Cunningham •
•
Crist
•
Albert Cuniui • Joan
Cury
II.
•
David Cunningham
J.
William Cur/i
*
Roy
•
Linda
Joseph A. Holdrcn
•
•
•
James Holland
Hollcnhaugh
•
Cynthia A. Hollingshead
C. Holloway
•
Howell's IV
A Home
l
John
•
Vera D.vis
•
Verdi V. Davii
•
Michael
Sayrc Deli • Jerry Dellingcr
Ihornas M. Dcmelfi •
Joseph A. Dcmelli
•
Dclancy
F.
Blaise Dclnis
lidward
Irma Delay
umishings
R. T. Denlon • C. Leroy DcprcfonUiinr
Anonymous
Bruce Dicitcrick
Dommn
•
Douglas K. Dillon
•
L.
•
•
RobeitC DiLibetlo
Anonymous • lidward J
Discount Comer • Michael
DiGioacchlno
*
lid's
Balas Distributing Co.
•
Dominick • Joseph
Donovan
Clara
F. Dcllcr •
Ned
•
Donald
F.
*
•
Jr.
Eugene DUofl
P.
William
*
ancc
Inc.
•
Daniel!
F. Eck.rdt
W
Robert
»
III
nard
J.
1 1 .
I
vans
I
Helen
Even
Pel
ly
I
•
Anonymous
William A
of 1988 •
•
I',,
H,
JimolD.BvenU
*
Berwick Forge and
•
Joseph Fisher • John
HlfOld Pilchei
•
ishcr Jr.
l
Foundation • Arianc Fourcman
William
Pox * A A S Auto Body and Frame Repail
'
M|S
"'"^
'
Mi<
*
Price
iiaei
i.mk
i
Preeman
*
Priei
J
OlennFumiu
Gage
•
Charles A. Fisher
•
m
*
L
Robert
I
Powlei U * Jumci
Nicholas T. Francionc
I
•
ka Prank
•
RoieMary
Freeman
•
Roland Pray
Arthur
L Fry
Anonymous
Mainville Furniture
•
renyPulda
WolfFumiiure
•
*
•
Robert
William T. Gallagher • John W.
Gamble IE • Harold
Garage • David M Canl,,,,
•
Mary Gardner •
Garrett
II.
Sherman Gauthncy
•
Gcmavagc
•
•
Ronald
•
Waldo H
•
mas
Donald Kern
Kilmer • George
F
King
Thomas
•
J.
*
Albert R. Kitto
Ann
•
Mclvin Kline
Kline
Robert Klinedinil
Klugei
RayKnitlJc
•
Kochcr
Sterling
King
•
•
<
•
•
Jan Girton
J.
Stauffcr. Glass and
Eugene Goldpain.
LGooch*
•
•
Sandra B. Girton
Aluminum
Robert GoIdthwallC
Stephen R.Gorsk,
•
| ;
•
Roy G. Graham
Gomel
Millard
,.,
Cornmun.iy Government Association •
("bosk. • Nam y A Cabovk, • Kul,
Gracsscl • Kenneth R. Graham
lohnR
•
G«bi«
•
,
•
•
W. Koch
•
Carl
Gucmen
Frvene Gulley
Rota n
^aThV
B
Gyunn.
anche
E.Hab.b
gans
•
Gilbert
M^y
Haldcman
Hallman
l
.
•
•
•
"
D
•
v.Guthne
WLham
•
Q
•
Uughlin
•
Ix-ap
Sunshine laundry
IimilyUdgcr
•
Merle
llafne,
•
li.
•
Mary
•
J,
D
•
(
VidOl
Sharon
Inc.
•
•
arper - Ronald Harper •
Hams
V.ncent
li
Hamill
John
E.
Michel,
J.
H.rvcy
•
•
R. Hanng • David
H.mngton • Ilar\>ld D
Lucmd. II.ms • Walter D. Hams •
Wdh.,,,
P.Harsha
Boyd H.rtm.n • Edward Hanman •
N.Ui.n Il.rvcy
•
L UwlOO
Gerald R. Lcgg
Harry M. Ulster
Joan H. Ixnkcr
•
•
•
•
•
W. Long
J
•
•
Fred Long • Jeffrey
Long
•
Linda
Long
J.
H.ms
Roy
'
•
Anonymous • Catherine Lutte • Lany Lylc
Thomai M. Lynam • Edward J. Lynch • Michael R. Lynn •
•
Richard G. Lynn • Leroy E. Lyon • William
Macalccr
Macauley • Robert D. M.cGrcgor
George M.clntyrc • Michael Made. • James Magcc
•
•
Howard
Kevin
•
•
Robert
J.
Markcl
"
Hess Market
•
WilliamF Harvey
J,
Dav.d L.
McGuirc
Powers
McKce
•
•
Duey
E.
Valentino Pellicciotu * David
R. Pfislerer * Royer's Pharacics
Moyer Pharmacy
•
•
L
Donald
•
Bird Printing Co.
L
Propst •
Prau
Sam
Barbara Pruitt
Vaughan Puhalla
*
•
Martin
J.
Price
J.
Pouer
•
•
Edward
Precision Printers Inc.
Jerome's Pro and Sports Shop
•
Leroy Pruiu
•
*
Charles
•
Donald Puffenberger
Victor Purdy
Robert Pumcll
Marie Pullo
Charles B. Pursel • Donald K. Pursel • Francis J. Pyne
Joseph C.
Quinn
Franklin Rabert • R. Robert Raff • Donald Ransom •
Elizabeth Rarig • Gerald F. Rarrick • Beuy Raudenbush • Joseph
T.
Rauschmaycr
•
ERA
Ambrosino Real Estate * Gross Real Estate
Gwendolyn Reams • Charles Rebuck Jr. *
Heart Realty Inc. •
David L. Reddington
Reifslcck
•
Robert
•
Brooks Reese
L Remalcy
•
•
Jr.
Apollonio Shoe Repair
David Rice
Ringcnbach
•
Richard Reese
Don Remaly
•
Carole S.
All Occasion
Elby's Family Restaurant
Russell's Restaurant •
Patricia
•
Lang-Reynolds
*
The Texas Restaurant
Charles Rhode •
•
RusseU G. Rice Jr. • John H. Riley Jr. • Paul T.
Edward Ristcter * Dean Ritl * Joseph A. Ruts * M.
Ihornas Robbins • Ronald H. Roberts • Richard J.
Roberts Jr. •
Richard D. Robey • Elmer D. Robinson • Valarie J. Rochester
Gary Rogers • Forrest Rohrbach • Richard T. Rohrbach •
John J.
Romano • Herman T. Rose • Robert Rose • Robert L. Rosholl *
Lcland R. Rosier • Charies E. Ross • Anonymous •
Richard P.
Roth • Marvin Ruch Jr. • Emily Ruckle
Lucille A. Ruckle *
•
•
Jack Rupertus
• Mark Rush •
Charles E. Russell Jr
Rocco Russo
John F. Rutch Jr. • Kay E. Rutter • Florence L
Rygicl • Andrew G. Salek • Larry Samples •
Robert L Samlmann
• Jerry L Sanders
Anonymous • Patrick Santacroce •
Michael Santoro • David M. Sarley • Martin
Salz • Anonymous •
Dale E. Saxman • Michael Scalca Jr. • John
A. Scerbo • George R.
Schaffcr • Richard J. Schaffer • Paul
C. Schalz • Gloria J
Schcchterly • Richard Schccl • David C.
Schcincrman • Debbie
Schcll • Larry A. Schcrmick • E.
• Helmut
J. SchUlemans
H.
Jr.
Schilling
•
O'Donncll's Market
Dennis Mcllugh • Francis X. McHugh •
Richard McKee • John McKcevcr • Howard
•
Pellegrini
Chris H. Poff • James C. Pomfret * Peggy
•
Charles
W. Schmidt
L
•
•
Fred Schneck
Albert
Richard B. Schropc • Ivan Schucker • John J.
Schuler
Schultz • Manfred Schulz • Ruth Schwimmer •
Allen
North Central Secure Treatment Unit •
Joseph F. Scltman •
Schrawdcr
Time Markets Inc. • Robert L Marks • Prank Martin •
Ignatius
J. Masuhs •
Louis J. Matoushck • John F. Matsko Jr. •
Ronald
Matuc/anski • Michael J. Malzko • Robert R Mavcn •
Helen M.
Mayer • Gcrardo A. Ma/zcnga • Edna McAfee • Edward
McAlccr
Jr. • Keith McCall • R
M. McCany • Jerry L McCorm.ck •
Ihornas McCready • Donald McCulloch •
Patncia A. McDowell •
Anonymous • Hugh J. McGow.n • Rosemary
•
T McCrady
•
Cornelius J. O'Donnell •
Frederick Oakes * Earnest F.
L
•
John J. Maguirc • Tibor Makos • Michael
Malalak •
Ronald Malu • Anonymous • John L Manfrcdonia •
Edward
Maim • LoAUi M.ran/an. • Ann T. M.nano • Thomas
C.
Charles
I
•
•
Long • Paul M. Long • Wayne V. Long • Richard M.
Edward J. Ludwikowski • Rcichart's Lumber Yard •
Umdy
Jesse T.
Hermann
James Reynolds
Anony-
*
Christian Pcdcrscn • Claire N. Peffer •
Harry's Restaurant
Charles D. Lcnglc
James Leonardis
•
Edward C.
Rentals
PaU L
James A.
W
|
William T. Halscy
J.
•
Preston
•
llks
,,
Anonymous
Marincllo
•
J.
• Qarcnce W. Lewis
WiUiam R. Lewis Jr. • Sheldon Libcrman • Joel
F. indbcrg • Walter F. Lmdcmuth
Robert K. Lindcnmuth •
Anita P. Lindner • Ann H. Linton • John Lisman •
Donald G.
•
Maggl
•
U Kms
•
Land, llames
Hall
.
M
C.Nowak
Dorothy A. Piccioni • Lauretta Pierce •
Richard Pierson • Joseph Pifcr • Dominos Pizza * Luigis Pizza
Napoli Pizza • Sal's Place
Lincoln Investment Planning Inc. *
•
James Lee
Robert Leidigh
•
Carl D. Ixnig
l-oughlm
Hergan.Gyra
•
Lehman
Margaret
Robert
Peter
Anonymous
•
,'
Forrest
B j,
•
H.bakus
S.
Gehng&H^terrn.n • Francs H.mel • Michael
D.Hanshaw • E. Lawrence Harasym • Paul
Hanzel
G
Bvmn H
•
an
(
William
Pat H.ggerty
Lleanor Haling
George
RobertGrott
Curtis
Gyunn.
G.IUfncr
aggerty •
M
•
•
Arthur M. Gucrricri
Patrick
um» k
p
J.ck
•
Janice K. Phillips
Manfred Klugc
Allan
George Koch • Deborah
Ijltlcwood • Markland Uoyd • Econo Lodge • Joseph
Lofton •
Ronald A. Logan • Anonymous • Clark E. Long •
Collins Long
Areflbilhop
:;
Ahce Mac Guckm
B.
Nelson
Pcllnitz • John D. Peluso
Gary F. Pender • Kenneth Penko *
George J. Pepper
Kevin Pcrrine • Eric L Peters • James G. Pethick
Ronald
Pcirasic • Joseph Petriclio
Marion Petrillo * Joseph H. Peiruncio
W. Frank 1m Kline
Raymond Kochin
Kosman • Ed Kostev.
•
• Ronald E. Oehlert • Municipal Authority of Bloomsburg
Sl Anthony Sons of Italy • Frank Olander • Anonymous *
Nancy Onuschak • Eleanor Orban • Roger D. Ordorff • William R.
Orris * Lorraine Orsini • James Osenbach * Theresa Oswald *
Marion T. Ouilie • Adventure Outdoors * Shirley Pahls * Karen A.
Paine • Maaco Auto Painting * Linda Panza * Thomas J. Parambo
Funeral Home • Glenn L. Parks • Robert J. Parrish * James
Parsons • Michael Parsons • Laubach Auto Parts Inc. • Joseph E.
Palton • Leon C. Paulus Sr. • Leon C. Pallus Sr.
Peter Pavelchak
•
I
C
I
Wt.i.amh^GnffijhJr. • DaleGril
DantelR. Groshek • Richard D Gross
Guanno
•
A
•
'
t
•
Howard
•
Robert Klein
Ronald Mowdcr • Paul J. Mowry • Clyde B. Moycr
• William R. Moyer • Louis D. Muehlhof •
Moycr
P.
•
Scott
Gil King •
Nicholas Ixschmskic • Edward A. Ixtchak
James
Kenneth Graves • J.mcs W. Gray •
Uc
Gray
Levi J Gray • Lawrence H. Grebb •
George Greeley
Howard I.Green • Robert D. Green berg
•
Kenne.h
0
j
' John Greer •
.
^;
•
Kizel
Robert C. Kline
Ruth Klincdinst
•
•
William H. King
Edward F
•
Kcysaw
J.
mous
Linda
llJllh
K.mmcy
Unning • Morcnce Lapp • Oliver J. Larmi
Anonymous •
RocCoUudatO • JohnT. Laucr
James R, Uuffcr • Jacqueline
•
C QouchOf
Robert
,phj
•
Michael
F.
Ronald K. Miller • Neil R. MiJJhcim •
" Robert Minruch • John T.
•
Leo Mmkoff
Obcrlin
•
Sunlcy M. Koiula
John
Kowalski • Dale A. Kramer
Elwood L Kralzcr • Evelyn Krcsslcr
• JohnR. Kropi
• JuJiui R. Kroschcwsky •
Urry Krum • Joseph
W K isirk • Chalmers & Kubcck Inc. George J. Kuczynski
•
BdwardR Kulish
Janet Kunowski • Barbara Kuprevich
WilKuprevich • Robert Kuran
Ann Kuznicki • Robert Labroli
• Susan Umben • George Umphcre •
Dennis Ijindis • James L
Undil " LinyS. Landil • William Lank • Helen limning •
nil™
Jamet B. Gledhill
'
„, C
•
•
•
Thomas J. Nugent • Carl Nurick
John E. O'Krcpky • Louis O'Ncil
Kablcr • Richard L Kagansc • Alex
Nickolas Katynski • Thomas Kearney •
John
•
Robert C. MilJcr
Robert
Gerald
•
Ter-
•
(
Uancey
•
• Stephen Keesler • G. Dane Keller • Gailcy
C.
Nesler Kclley • E. Francis Kelly • John F. Kelly • J.
Mich.el C. Kennedy • Neil Kennedy • Robert Kenvin
•
Frank C.Gimbcl
Anonymous
•
L
•
Kinilingei
S.
•
Ncdrow • Jack Ncidig * Richard N. Neitz • Richard E.
Doug NesbiU • Richard A. Nesbiu • Terry P. Ncuhard •
William Ncwhouse • Kevin W. Newingham * Henry G. Newman '
Town Crier News • Craig A. Newton • Ron Newton • Howard W.
Niclds • Harry Nielsen • Ann Marie Noakes • Gary E. Norton *
Melissa Norton • Robert Norton * Ronald W. Novak • Anonymous
Charles Jcffncs • Harry D. Jenkins •
Ncspoli's Jewelry Store
S.
Dennll Oehril » Ronald
Roland Gcnscl • Ann K. George •
George J
James Gessncr
Robert Gibbonl • Robert Gibion •
Jus, lo, VouCH, Sh
. Gam.
(,
^
,
,.„,,„,,,
Ronald J.GdbcrtsonSr. • Anonymous •
•
Jamei (Spike)
J.Gcnovcsc
Hurst • Frank L. (lusted • Pizza
11
\
,
William
Jaikicwicz.
Paul T. Kappcl
Jr.
Killam
l>
rcasy's
C
M
Barry W.Kerchnei
*
Mercadante
James Mumaw • Clay S. Mumma Jr.
Marilyn L. Muehlhof CPS
George R. Murphy • Joseph Murray • James E. Myers • Richard
•
C. Myers • Kenneth E. Nadel * Joseph R. Najda • Anonymous
Harry Nasatka * Pittsburgh National Bank * Louis J. Nazzaro *
Barbara Humphreys •
R
Kcllcy
•
eonard E Friu
I
William J. Froii
•
Keller
i
Robert
•
Tcny Kccncy
Phillip A. lurbcr
I
,
•
•
Pciffcr •
*
James A. lit/gcrald • Joseph R. Flaherty •
n,
Plickei
Bloomiburg Floral Center • Charles F Poltz • Wiie/Borden Poodi
I".
* Independence Ford • Robert M. Forrest •
Robert M Porreil
Insurance Agency • Air Prodm
U Foundation • fhl Magce
*
'
Harry S.
•
* James L
Mengcl • Richard R.
Tarn rat Mereba * Fred M.
L
Joann
*
•
Castle Motel •
Andrew
Hummel
Thank you!
Jr.
Prddeiicko
Richard W.
•
•
*
Bloomsburg Pircstonc Service
Anonymous
Cleveland C.
Ijirry B. Ilurnmcl
Anonymous
John
,
Columbia County Farmers National Bank • Perdue Farms Inc. • B
Jounn I-'arrcll • Grace Faust • J. L Fcissncr Inc. • Hurry B
Fcnwick
Alex hlohoski
Millard J Plnkenbifldei l> * Michael
*
•
•
Hubal
F.
F. livans
Fabricating • Geraldinc A. I'ahringer
PiorOI
•
Richard
•
Clem
•
l-k k
•
In,
s,-,
,, (1
Anonymous
•
•
•
lilcctronics
Thom.i Evans
Sherry a Byei
Robert D. Fvans
Bven
World
|r<(
*
s
Can
•
•
Supply
Blectril
Mcnapace
F.
Gasmgcr Medical
Minoguc • George A. Mitchell • Louise Mitrani • Jacques
Foundauon • Duanc E. Mock • Paul M. Mohr • John
Moiscy * Dennis C. Moon • Eugene Mooney * Ronald B Moore
• Thomas C. Moore • William B. Moore • Ronald Morgan
Cheryl Moroz * Ihornas Moms • Donald A. Mosser • Stone
Janet
P.
Kane
•
Albert C. Fdling
Bloomiburg
Hummel
Cleveland
Joe L. Jones
JohnDoiin
Dmher
Martha
•
Mitrani
Emerson Johnson • Julia K. Johnson
• I-onnic Johnson • Warren
L Johnson • David A. Jones • E.
Virgil Junes • Gerald M. Jones
* Tack m
Doutiii h * John Dowling •
Romeo'i Drive-In • Charles Duh • chappy
Dunn • Herbert Durchsprung
Timothy Durfo* • Thomas J.
Dwyer • Fugcnc T. Early
M.ry Eaton
Janice
luneBbrighl
Richard
C
Walker's Jewelers
Gil
J|
Dotiohui
J
•
Jamison
*
J.
Raymond M. Milhgan
Harvey
• Pmcbrook
Hoover '
Hoi lis
M. Hutchinson • William T. Hutchinson • Daniel K
lluyck • Anthony Janiero • Bloomsburg IGA • May's Dnvc-In
Inc. • Milco Industries Inc. • Donald li. Kochcr Inc. • Robert C.
Young Inc. • Cooke's Pharmacy Inc. • Textron Inc. • Hutchison
Insurance Agency • /jmmcr Insurance Co. Inc. • Hess Interiors •
Jack V. Inon • WilJcua C. Jack • L Sue J.ckson • Benjamin H.
James • Thomas A. James Jr. • Alexander James Jr. • Robert P.
Vincent Dilorctto •
DiPictro • Dichls Discount
DiStcfano
A. Derek
(Jail
Ronald R. Dcsprcs
•
Anonymous
•
Christopher R. Howell • Joseph
Robert G, Hunter
Vermillion Dental Clinic
G. DcRosc
lluddock
Hut
•
Dcni
I
•
Rosemary Hummel
Richard Dcliite
John
Mcrgcndahl
Ronald
F
•
Howarth
•
Andrew Cuvo • Joseph Danlini • Sheraton Danville Inn • Gilhcrt
Darbouzc • Anonymous • Ihomai A Davici Jr. • Dale Davu •
McWUIiams
Robert M. Mclchionni
•
MUJer
•
Michael R. Ilurnmcl
•
Jr
Cutler
James
»
Hoick
Inn at Turkey Hill
Blo<;rrisburg Hospital
Criuman
David G. Crum • William
Sherry A.
•
•
Mcngcl
•
Idle
Thomas M. Meen
•
Melchior
J.
James K. Home • Henry Hood • Tcrnn F.
Ihornas Hopkins • Arthur Hopkins LIT • Lee C. Hopple •
l-rancis F. Homak * Ixvi F. Hoshand • G Marlcnc Hosier •
•
John M. McLaughlin
McLaughlin
Charies B. McNally • Gary E.
Center
I
• Carol
J.
MdvinHfll • P. Jeffrey Hill • Harvey A Hill Jr. • Craig ll.mc%
JohnHinc • Paul D. Hitchcock • John A Hoch • Teny W. Hock
• John T. Hocking • Jean H. Hoffman • Anonymous • Margaret
N. Hoffman • 'Ihornas F. Hoffmcicr • Janet Hoffncr • Donald A.
•
Hill
Homes
Ixo J. Coylc • Uu Coyne
Richard B. Crabb
• Samuel W. Cramer • Margaret Crampsic Family • Jamc*
J.
Crane • Robert S Crancy
Charlci A Creasy
Marianne
Creasy • Balloon Creation* • Conrad M. Crcdc • Gerald Crcuman
Jarnc$ Courier
James
McMahon
Stephen
•
Carl
William Hess
•
Hayes
Hcaih
J
Frma M. Hcifcran • John M.
H Herman • Lonme D Hcmu
•
•
W
John
Robert
•
W
Ralph
•
Hess
F,
•
•
Thomas E Messingcr • Hart Metals Lie • Tern J.
*
Meter • Anonymous • Dennis W. Michael * Mary Lou Miclc
•
John A. Mihalik • Anna Milder • Mark T. Milford • Red Mill
Bcuy L Miller • Emory L. MilJcr • Harry S. Miller • John P.
Miller • Kerry A. Miller • Maynard A. Miller • Raymond C.
David
Kennedy Van
Jamef N.
•
Kado Mechanical Corporation
•
Hibbl
•
• Zeiiloft Construction
Wilbur
•
Lloyd Cook
•
tors
Hcdman
William
•
Heaps
Hcllgrcn • Michael Herbert
Co, ' McArdlc A
William Cook • Richard 0. Cook* • John
Cook Sr. • Felix Gx>per • Owen F. Cooper • Tom L. Cooper
Hugh W. Corcoran Jr. • Joseph Corey • Berwick Ijghung
Conroy
Sunlcy HaviJand
•
Ma rl y se M.
•
Hcaly Jr.
Hcbbard
Robert Cole
W. Collini
William P. Coleman
Frank A.
Colonna
Bloomsburg Bank -Columbia Trust Co. • S.
Smith &
*
•
•
Suburban Fence Company
Co.
Beard & Company
Ismg't
Supply Co. • Kawnccr Co. Inc. • Virginia P. Conanl • Ihomas D.
Condosu
Haug
Albert
• James
•
•
Emcnc
Scott
•
SueSemple • Peeler Seplmg • Louise Seronsy •
Creasy "s TV
Scmce • Tamaqua Job Service • Montour Auto
Service Company
• WcUer Vending Serv,cc Inc. •
McDowell Oil Service Inc.
Foust Auto Services • Martin Scssa •
Sweep
Pcnn Sewing Machine Co. • PhUip
L Shadle Jr.
& Sew
•
Central
•
David A. Shafer
Ray E Shaffer • H. Robert Shancr Jr. •
William F. Shankweiler
Lorraine Shanoski • Theodore
M. Shanoski • Michael R. Sharp •
Donald J. Shaw • Robert Shebelsky •
Agnes ShcUenbcrger • Perry
r.Shelton
•
Phillip Shellon •
Brian Sherwood • John Shields
•
PhUShoon * k «
S£S ^M
n
MlllCr
.
Aft Men", Shop
*
HaUmiri Sh °P
$
•
Th* Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
Launch",
**"**' SpotTshop
*
11
.
u
c.
MaroIdD Short
. W.yncLShon •
Sidney Shot,
Shoup
Julia A. Shoup • Leon Shoup •
•
Harold A.
Margaret Shov^hn •
James W. Shovlm
Donald W. Shulu
Maynard Shrewsbury • Adnan Shulu "
John ft Shuman Jr. • Marvin S.cgd •
Paul
Siesko • James Simmons • Western Sizzlin' •
Anonymous
Charles S. Smith • Garry A. Sm.ih •
•
Jerry
Smith
Marvin L
Srruih • Scon
Smith • Thomas J Smiih • Franklin
E. Smith Sr
• Ellsworth A Snook • Craig
L Snyder • R.chard Snyder •
Peter D. Solomon • David
Summers • Robert J.
•
•
•
L
L
L
L
W
Sonn
Rcinholt Sorenscn • Lester M. Souders •
James Spadora • Daniel
J Spcanng • Calawissa Lumber
Spcaalty Co. Inc. • Stephen B.
Spcirs • Catherine Spencer • Anonymous •
Richard Spnko •
Richard F. Spocrl • Anonymous • Clair
Spnngman
Sprouse Ul
•
M. Stanislaw
Starhper •
Stauon
Frank
Alma Stank
L
Patrick
Stephens
Stuck
E.
•
Bcmgan's Sub Shop
•
Dale L. Sull^baugh
Allen's Subs •
M
James
Sr. • Kenneth Stanford • Thomas
George P Starkcy • Charles D
Dennis R. Slates
F. Stcnson
tion
•
Robert
Carl F. Stuehrk • John
•
Winn's Subs
•
Blanche Suda
•
J.
W
Stuhltragcr
Earl R. Sullivan
Eastern Pa. Supply
•
Company • Shoemaker
Sharon J Swank • Richard
Stephen Swiencki
•
•
Walker Stone
•
Auto Supply Inc • Cynthia Surmac/. •
Swarcheck • Harper Swartlcy • George
Swicnck.
•
Stcrlein
F.
WHLM
•
Radio
RolfStensrud •
Dorothy T. Stickncy •
James
Joan Stone
•
Harold
•
•
Joseph
•
Jr.
Robert B Stockcr
Stuchcll •
•
Siasio
Richard K. Stein
•
L
Frank P Stancato
•
T
Swartz • Edward
Shared Medical Systems Corpora-
•
Stanley Szc/ecina
•
• Carmine J. Taglien •
William Tanncy
Spahr's Tavern • Kenneth H. Taylor Jr. • James
P. Tec • Manlyn
Tcllcfsen • Richard J. TcmpesUru • Louis
• Fred
J. Tepcs Jr.
C.
TcrwiUigcr
Jasper Tcssitore • Martro Theatres • Plants N
•
Things
•
Diane Thomas
Thomas
•
Ralph Thomas
•
Kenneth
Thrush
•
Robert
J
Thomas
•
Roy
A.
Warren F Tischlcr
Harry Tob.as
• Dorothy Todorich • Jim Paluzzi
Toggcrys Inc. • James Tolbcn •
Edith Tonkin • Harold E. Tonkins • Jorge A. Topcte •
Patncia A.
E.
Torsclla •
Thomas
F.
&
Campers
•
Trailers
•
•
Tracey UI
Calvm G. Tracy
Peg Tralhcn
George D. Trawick
•
Larue
Roscnbluth Travel
•
Oman
Joseph F Troglione
•
Donald Trowbndgc
Edward P Tumbach •
George Turner • Stephen Turoczy • James D. Tusl • Thomas W.
Tyson • Joseph J. Urban * Jonathon Valentine • Edwin G.
Valovage Jr. * Henry Vander Schildcn • Bonita Vandcrslicc •
•
Norman
Troxell •
Kenneth
Robert
F.
Vanderslice •
Walter
F.
Vorbleski
F.
•
Turlcy
Daniel Vann HI • Donald A. Vannan •
Nancy Voughl • Raymond A. Vought •
Richard M. Wagner • Alex Walker
J Calvin Walker • Anonymous • Kenneth R. Walker
Michael Wallace • Stephen
•
C
Wallace
•
Michael T.
Wallor
F.
•
Joan Walton
•
Robert Warren
Mary N. Warsaw • James Watkins • Ralph B. Watson Jr. • John
• Peggy Wchrcr • Sigfncd Weis •
Moms D. Weiss •
Dorctte E. Welk • Craig P. Wendling • Steven A. Wcrtz
Richard
Wesner • Clarence White * James Whitehead • Norman Whilmore
Walls
•
Anthony
J.
Wiencek
Charles E. Williams
•
Dennis WiJdt
•
Victor
P.
Willard
•
•
Frank R. Williams • Thomas Williams •
Paul S. Wilson • Robert Wirth • Gary Woodruff • Robert
S.
Woodward * Bloomsburg Wrestling Club
James R. Wright •
Karlcne
Wright * Robert E. Wnghi • Thomas Wright • Anna
BRYAN HONORED - Dr. Jesse A. Bryan (seated) was honored April
1 5 during a well-attended reunion
ot Black
he had on their lives. Bryan is chairperson ot the
Department of Developmental Instruction and director of ACT 1 01/EOP
at BU. Shown with Bryan are (from left)
Eyelyn Thompson, president of the Black Culture Society;
Glenn Lang 74. who led the tribute to Bryan and
Wayne Whittaker 79. who chaired the planning committee for the reunion. The weekend
reunion also included
who wanted to show their appreciation
alumn.
opportunities to talk with current students.
A list of all alumni attending the reunion will be printed In the next Issue
The Alumni Quarterly.
of
L
tor the influence
Mary Yeager
• Robert F. Yeagcr • Donald Yodcr •
Leonard Yoder
William Yodock • Charles S. Yost • Edward D. Young Jr. •
Elmer Young Jr. • Wister W. Yuhas • Paul Zabawa
Joseph
Class of 1919
•
Zaharick
•
George D. Zamias
Jerome Zoufaly
•
•
John Zukoski
Zong
•
Matthew Zoppelii
John Zwicsdak
Lois
•
Class of 1925
Rhoda Crouse • Mabel G. Decker * Sara S. Vox • Anonymous
Lillian Long • Helen Walton Mainwanng • Pnscilla A
McDonald • Grace K. Miller • Catharine P. Wilkinson
•
•
Geneva
•
C
Howard
[•Hen
Jane Park
Ashbumer
Warren HendershoU
•
WaKh
Anna
•
Grace
D.
Barrow
•
Ruth
Gamey
J.
F.
Fenstemaker
Freda
Adams
Hartcr •
Lovisa
S.
Gossman
•
•
dermis H. Rickert
Katherine L. Bakcless
•
Joseph
Cheme
•
Anonymous
E.
Philbin
Weed
Edna A.
Jeffrey •
Class of 1916
•
•
Munro
•
ValeUa
L.
'
E.
Hcrvey
•
L. Pact/ell
Ramage
B.
Smith
•
J
William
Adcllc
•
Dice
I
•
•
Agnes Boyle
•
Helen A. Gulley
Herbert S Jones •
Editha E-
W
•
Hamet
H. Knorr
•
Mary
Beers
•
bcTger
P.
Wianl
M.
Turner • Margaret P
C Raymond
Elizabeth (J Vincent
•
•
Rulh Cunningham
Helen
B
1927
hiss of
Naomi Bender • Frances E. Blank •
Wilma I) Bowman ' Fihrl F Brown • Nola
!•
Brown • Alice E Burdon * Sylvia Cimmcl • Rulh S. Dickstcin
• Molly B Duffy • Edna B Galley • Victoria S. Gigcr •
P.Ruth
Howclls • Anonymous ' Gladys B Kntk • Esther C I^ubach '
Eva I Joy d • Sadie Z Maycrnick • Regit J Morris • Margaret C.
•
•
Kathcryn
Miller • Marie T.
Elma
Major •
*
Pendleton • Catherine
M
Rockwell
•
Gcraldine
H Ruch
Shaddutk
•
Edyihell Slamki
•
L
Anonymous
M
Helen
Mary
Helen R. Padgett
•
Adams
•
I
M
I
nomas
•
•
Polatky
•
•
Bcrtinc Protscr
*
Ruth
Edith 8. Ruoff • Marion
M
Mary P. Stewart
Ixna I; Van Horn •
Irene B. Spit/. •
Veronica Inompson
•
Wmicrstcen
Eva
L
•
•
Class of 1928
Doris M. Aldnch • Helen E. Barrow • Grace
Frances H. Blose • Beulah
Faye K. Koch • Helen
NoWe
Class of 1918
Eli/aht-ih
Alice H. Stead •
1926
Kalhlrcn S Bonner
»
Payne
Class of 1924
R. Jenkini
SUMO D
*
Robinson
Class of 1917
Nan
Anonymous
M Rudy •
Helen G. Barbour
lidna S.
Lucdlc Wise
Margaret A. Minncr
Florence E.
Gladys
•
Helen H. Bowes
H.Edmonds
McHugh
Mary
Beryl
Class of 1923
•
Rickert
Helen V.
Esther Beckcnbaugh •
Evadne M. Rugglcs
Helen
Class of 1915
1
Lois P. Jones •
M
Cecilia
Leah Bogart Lawton
Ruth
(
Susie H. Longenberger
Class of 1914
Clara E Eidom
Class of 1922
M
Class of 1913
Helen V. Cash
•
•
Miller I. Buck • Theresa Dougherty • Beatrice
Kichner •
Warren Fisher • Lydia A. Florey • Camilla L. Carey • Frank Klcm
• Helen E. Kocher • Mary G. Shalcr • Ruth
Utt
W
Howard
•
•
*
Marion S Carpenter * Irene R. ('reveling • Emily I) Duma •
Eva B Fry * Helen J Gradwell • Catherine S Hannan • Bessie G.
Kancl * lxmncla LOflfa * Mary
McElhenny * Anonymous •
John J Opiary • Christine B Roeder • Mary S Ruddy • Ixora V.
Soudcr • BcnhaM Suiliff • Helen P Walbom
Class of 1921
Ernestine R. Davies
Powell
BogfJl
-aura Davit
Grace White
•
hiss of
(
Margaret A. Flaherty
Class of 1912
An<»iymoui
M
I
•
Pannebaker
E.
•
Heme Mac
•
Danicli •
Eli/ahvlh Sulliff •
*
AnanyiT) QUI
Class of 1920
L
Elizabeth
Mildred
•
Pcifcr
Class of 1904
Baughman
E.
marcck
Anne
N
Viola
M Sudler
Walters
Pearson
Landis
J
•
•
•
D
Gibson
Mane Hemmig
Margaret E Ixwis
Dora W. Risley
Martha
•
A Supin
•
•
Mabel
G
Mildred Schollen•
Ruth
D Thomas
Kathryn Abbctl
Anonymous
Faye
•
M
Myrtle
•
L
P.
Bone
•
RmdiA
Gun ton
Jones
M
Anonymous
Dcndler
Dorothy
Anonymous
•
Margareiu
•
Burner
•
•
•
•
Edith J
Jeannetie
Ellen
G
Grace E Hanman
Mildred
A
Davis
^iarnly •
Kneller •
Baynum
•
Ihclma
H Buckingham
•
Irene
A
L
*
Davis
Margaret O. Gordon
•
•
Hemt/elman •
Helen A. Kramer • Alilla
•
Mary
K.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
12
Lewis
S.
Lyon
•
•
Margaret
Moms
•
•
Marjonc K. Pcrroui
*
R. Scott •
James
•
•
•
A
Bcfal
H
Rcilly
•
Anonymous
•
Rhea
Sterling Strauscr •
Martha D. Watkms
•
II inch
Helen
John
•
Hilda
•
Mildred
S.
Margaret
G>hcn
II.
•
V. Cullen
Ralph Davici
*
L
Mcnsingcr
•
Pctrullo
Mildred R. Phillips
Cora Alice Smith
Walters •
•
Paget • Mildred
•
Ruth
E
Agnes
•
Anna
M. Slauffcr
Elsie
W. Washclcski
LflJiiri
Elizabeth Williams
•
Virginia
Wilson
Anonymous
Claire T.
Dcwirc
Margaret R. Disidoro
Mary
Eoose
Grace
Elizabeth
iJorothy
•
Wclkcr
I)
•
Todd
J.
J.
•
Congctta
I.
Harold
•
'
*
Vczo
•
Bond
Manan M. Cohen
•
•
'
l
Kenneth
Hawk
li.
Peter
Evancho
Ken
Elizabeth B.
•
•
live C. Kratiss
•
P, Piscotly
Marion L Elmore
•
•
Doiothy
F.
H
•
Scldcn *
Anonymous
Acrio M. Fcttcrman
Anonymous
•
Anne L Chandler • Frederick G. Dent * Helen A. Dichl • Sara
M.Edwards • Marie E. Gallagher • Marjorie G. Grant * Joyce E.
Hay • Edna S. Heckman * Edward F. Hendricks * Ruth B. Jones •
Wanda A. Langdon • Walter A. McCloskcy
Louise E. Missmer *
Jean A. Moyer
Anonymous * Jean S. Powell
Helen P. Shook •
•
•
•
Anonymous
Carmel A. Sirianni
*
Margaret
•
Smiley
E.
Helen L. Walls
•
•
Jessie E.
Trapani
•
Florence
F.
Flora C. Crocker
Jeanne K. Epley •
•
Samuel
Wcame
J.
•
Class of 1945
I.
Rachacl
M
I..
Carrie
•
Kissel
•
McNcalis
•
John F Ilcndler
• Charles H.
Klingcr • Willard S. Kricgh
M
Il
Olschcfsky
Helen M Penman
Mary lillen Raiewski • Rcha W. Schmidt
Bessie
* Anonymous • Marion li Troy
Raymond Willmrd
Wolcver
Mary G. Wolcvcr
Dorothy J Wolfe •
*
Marjonc G. Cosgrove
Ballict
J.
Catherine O. Dcilrich
Hibbard
•
•
•
Hcnnc
•
Vance
Charles
P.
Laubach
S.
James
•
Anonymous
Clyde
E.
Hubcr
Helen G. Lewis
Mcnges
Alberta
Pcroutky
II
Joycclyn M.
Anne J. Maslow
Anna Rcch Mcdycki •
Anonymous • Ellen R. O'Conncll • Anonymous
•
Anthony Salerno
•
Summers
William Thomas
•
•
George T. Sharp
Walter D.
•
Betty L. Dietrich
M. Guida
•
Jackson
S.
•
Elsie Rail Kull
•
• Mary W. Hoffman • Marion
Mary Lou F. John * Mary F.
Gloria B. Opalka
*
E.
Arlenc N. Supcrko
Class of 1946
•
Whhka
•
Lucille
Marilyn
Kohrhcrr
Daniel Ijiwhilcr •
Cyril F
•
Jean Applegatc
Anonymous
Wright
!•
Andrew
R. Yeany
Thank you!
Irwis
Gregory
II
Anne
Margaret
Anne Ollcndick
A. Shilling
•
Class of 1944
lileanor S. Faust •
'scmicc B. Gcnnaria •
LdlH. Quick
Clarence R.
Elcanorc A. Lapinski
Florence p. Fowler
Mnrgn
*
Inomas Ijimonl Henry
Florence E. Kitchen
*
Anonymous * Barbara R. Slanina • Anonymous • Martha L. Starr • Manon Wallace States • Frank M. Taylor
• Anthony J. Valcnte • Jean K. VonBlohn • Catherine J.
Wagner •
Elwood M. Wagner • Sara K. Wagner • June O. Wandrus •
Dorothy J. Wasco • Ruth E. Winters • Martha H. Wright • Philip
Ycnchar
Mildred Mliur Grnuei
M. Kcpncr
Charlotte
M
•
•
William
M
Sara S. Walter
Esther Y. Castor • Dorothy K. Chase
Crcveling • Ijiruc C. Dcrr
*
•
Gertrude A. Grabowski
Ruth Hope Handy • Mabel T. Hcffclfingcr •
David
Jones • Ruth R. Klawittcr
Joyce M.
Yeany
L
(ioldi-i
•
W
M
Vera E. Baker • Florence W. BarreU • Freda P. Bowman •
George R. Casari • Helen P. Cassano • Dorothy
Cawthomc
Dorothy E. Cronovcr • Margaret S. Dickey • Helen E. Ditty •
Helen
Class of 1931
I
•
Irving Gottlieb
Rcgina A. Langan
•
Anonymous
CoraW. Burd
•
Grow
George E. Mdler • Anonymous • Sara J, Ont •
Raymond B Pcny • George
Piarote • Bernard M. Pufnak
Class of 1938
Kar-
Dorothy Harris
Cyril Slincr
li.
Anonymous
Dorothy M.
Anonymous
Mane E. Fousl • Annajean L Gehrig • Earl A.
Gchng • Glcnda C. Glassmirc • Robert R. Goodman • Alvin S.
Ijipinski
Josephine M. Magcc • Helen S Moore • Mary M.
Northrop • Mary E Palsgrovc • Mary Rcislcr • Gladys B.
Rohrhaugh • RayG. Schrope • Theresa R Umonc • Donald A.
Watts • Anonymous
Jones •
lilted II
Violet V.
M
•
Magill
Sara Maria Bcrgcr • Ethel
llidlay •
II
Grace A. Lord
Dorothy Pihlhlad • Margaret
W. Symons •
Waltman • Margaret
Anonymous • Arabel E. Adams • Beatrice K. Algatt • Lee R.
Beaumont • Martha TL Brown • Anna
Buck • Joanna Ficc
Buckingham • Boyd F. Buckingham • Mary E. Buckley • Josefina
V. Caban * Hannah Culp • Marjone C. Deels * Rcba M. Fellman
•
Class of 1937
Augusta S.
Kalhryn Fritz •
•
Fritz
•
ju
Mayer
Kathryn A. Hess
Dorothy W.
A. Deiinch
wards
lid
•
I
A. David
•
Kotch
P.
Catherine
Knihryn
•
M.
Ernest V.
•
Klcckncr
M.
Me mil
•
Jr.
Kathryn
Mary Jane P. McCutchcn • Mcrvin W. Mcnclc • Charles P. Michael
• Mary Rusti • Eleanor H. Sandel • John S. Sandcl • Prank P.
Warren • Anonymous • John II. Yeagcr ' Bernard J. Young *
Prances R. Young
Sara S
Coleman
Jarictla Y.
Miriam
Dorothy M. Gorrey
Dorothy E. Hummer
W. Ijjkus
Anonymous •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Sutton
•
•
•
Evans
J.
Erm a G. Shearer
•
Grace Davis
Alice I'ootc • Jasper
Gardner
E.
M. Hoffman •
M. Jones
lecn
Cavanaugh
Anonymous
•
Kathryn
W
Anonymous
•
•
.
Class of 1930
Virginia Cruikshank
S.
A. Eupherrua
•
Parr • Caroline E.
I.
Rhinard
E.
Dcitnth
B Hartman • Vcma E. Jones • Anonymous
Ulwhilcr
Ruth W. IxGrandc • Woodrow
*
Lucille M. I)cVoc
Emily G. Eairman • Mildred A.
Goodwin * Alberta Green • Irene E Guest • Anonymous * Roy J.
Hanng
Mary A Harry • Myrtle A Hayes • Irunora G. Hcydon
• Eslclla M. Hyuong • Mary A. l-aird • Mary E Ung • lajcilc G.
•
Hannah
•
Chandler
Class of 1943
W
Mac
N. Davis •
Anna
•
Dorothy
Elvira Sianulonii
Walter Wathclcski
•
Class of 1936
Mary
•
1
Francis D. Sell
Yeagcr
E. Zcislofl
Rachel W. Anthony • Evelyn O. Avery •
Hcidleman * Anonymous • Pauline li. Brock man
J.
•
Veda M. Stewart
•
Stcinhart
W. Acore
Audrey
Decker
•
An
J.
Class of 1929
Ida
McGrew
J.
• Samuel Krauss • Helen P. Mark ley '
•
Undra B. Mcndcnhall • Ihclma A. Mcnges
Anonymous
•
Kcrstctlcr
•
Rosalie H. Smiley • Mildred
Anonymous
•
Williams
II.
Gladys
Rachacl Saucrs
Ncllc D. Shotkloss
Strausscr • Florence Vorblcski
Weiss
•
Ijntkill
Zclma Ramage
•
M. LocdM Stevens
•
E. Slauffcr
Mabel
H Raymond
•
Alcu S Ehrhart • Joseph A. Elsworth • H Bumis FeUman •
Barbara J Hartman • Stuart L Hartman • Candacc L Hem * Erma
W. I^tshaw • Margaret Leucrman * Mildred R Levitt • D. Pauline
Ixmg * Jack L Menz • Richard C Nonncmachcr • Gcraldmc
Obcrlc • Dominic R. Pino Sr. • Peter G. Podwika • H. Dorothy
Poll rock • Kathcnnc L. Ruck • Sylvia F Sheiman • Dora T. Smith
• Anonymous • William E. Smith • Bcmicc E. Stout • F. Stuan
Straub • Anonymous • Louise S Thomas • Mary S Wagner •
Wilham P Wanich
John T. Bedc • Helen H. Cimbala • Edwin
LenretU P. Baker
Florence ML Gcdanic • Gerald C.
R. Creasy • Thomas P. Davis
Hancr • Stanley P. Hcimbach • Mildred E Hincs • Vclma M.
•
Elizabeth D. MiJIcr •
Anonymous
•
Ethel E. Richards
Aniu
Ixwu
L.
Lydia Taylor Manin
Anonymous
Class of 1935
Wanda
Isabel G. Davis
Edclman
K.
•
Lillian
G. Holland
Class of 1932
Genevieve Andn
GonCacchionc
Doyle
k
Class of 1939
Anonymous
•
Mary
Davis
E.
•
Pauline
Moms
Mrosiui •
li
D. Del luvcn
Sterling
luiuisc
John
LucJJeM. Bcker
RoyJ. Bvini • Frank J. Ocroiky • M.
• Ezra W. Harm
Jessie L liny wood
Wilbur J.
Mildred llincbaugh • Kathryn M. Houscr • Clarence
L
Marie G. Kirkcr
Margaret
Krousc
lithcl Keller
•
Hunsickcr
Anna I., l-orko • Mary R McGu.rc • Lois
Hope G. Pemy] • Anonymous • Louise S. Ransom
Ix>ng
Rh.nard
Mury
Sage • Loll D. Stoulfer
Gludys B Winner
lim.lic Z.
•
A. Vollrath
M
Parker
II
•
Charlotte
().
Baync
HametA. Boop
Mabel Helles
Mary B Hums
•
A
Catherine
vcndei
Evelyn S
I
•
Anonymous
Krum • Margaret
Anonymous • LoU UwiOH
Prances
I.
G
Dorothy
•
Lovcll
Claire
Shiye *
P..
•
Mary
M. Porter
•
•
•
Marjorio
Charles
•
I
Kunkle
•
Mary
Ma.crs
•
th.
Am.r
K. Leiby
•
Sarah
•
•
•
•
•
R Traupanc
•
•
•
•
Ixtha
Young
F.
l
P.
M
•
M
1
Joseph
L HanSig.
I
•
Ruth
R.
Walker
J.
William W.
Robert
Dorothy
Hummel
Manin
P.
W.Thomas
•
•
•
Frances C. Kapuschinsky • Helen M. Kula
F. Roberts • Lado Joseph Savclli
John
Helen
Vincent Washville
•
Richard Zerby
J.
•
Pinneny
•
Catherine B. links
Anonymous
Anonymous
W Mmcn
•
•
Richards
Albert
Jones
•
iboskv
f
Allen
•
k. Johnson
Margaret A. Klock • Ihclma L. Knauss
jonc M. Lee • Anonymous • Anna
•
Fred. H. Lauhach •
A. Undcnmulh • Sarah
Mack • Nora M. Markunas • Richard S.
Menapace • Paul
Mudnck • Mildred Q. Mullcr • Roberta C. Ncv.ll •
Lethl C. Schcnck
Mar-
li
Carmcr P. Shelhamcr •
lien V
• Mary B.
Spanglcr • Janet R. Slahr
MancG. Swcppcnhciscr • Elizabeth L Troy •
Sarah L Vance •
Gertrude M. Walters • Gladys M. Wcnncr
Violet R.
•
W
Houscr
Charles
•
Ji
W.
Kclchncr
•
Ben B. Hancock
•
Clayton
Mac W.
•
Bonn.
Paul N. Baker
II.
H.nkcl
Illeck
*
•
R Bozit&O
[-valine
Kathryn W. Elmer
Dichl
Gav.n
•
L
Mildred A
•
•
Gladys
lilnora U.
Helen B. Jones
J.
•
Elroy
•
M.
•
•
W. Withcy
1941
Friti
•
Helen P
H.ukenUng
D Konrad
•
Gommcr
Isabella
F.
O
•
ThUTWlld
llorvalh
*
Gomnua Sr • Mac R.
G Ker,husk> • Irene
William
Rcilly
.
•
J.
Dormer
Betty L. Fisher •
•
Guy
•
Doris K.
C
Anonymous • Anonymous •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Charlotte
•
R
Anonymous
Sharpless
Mildred Washville
•
Leonard R
Class of 1949
•
Anonymous • Anonymous • Edwin
Wilham Benson • Mano L Bcrlanda
Luther S. Butt
Grace A. Crawford
•
Myers
R. Dccbcl •
Thomas M. Donan
N. Fasshauer •
Martha
•
Catherine O. Rcnningcr • Clark R
Renmngei • Ro> Roberts Jr • Helen j
Scammcl • FlcobgUaS
uu-Kl t t • llcrbcrtli.Svhnc.de. •
Sara Shaffc. • Helen J Soheck
Id.. II
lavlo, • Howard Tomhnssm •
Sara M. Toml.nson •
Marquccn V. White
V
James
Peggy Kcenan • Lewis A. Kohn • Stanley
Krzywicki
Thomas W. Lewis • John F. Magill • Ruth K. Moser •
J. Samuel
Plcvtak • Reginald S.Remlcy •
Anne N. Rezsck • Anonymous •
Mary E. Rush • Rose Mane Schiebcr • Donald
A. Schucdcr •
0
i
G
Mary
•
Jack A. Gillung • John
•
Jerome G. Lspmski • John li. LaVelle •
IxoJ.
Mantana S. Mack • Anonymous • Raymond
•
•
•
•
txhman •
Anonymous
•
Wcame
Charlotte G. Bakey • Claralmc S. Baylor •
lilizabcth H. Brown
GmwButtman • Agnes P. Casari • C. Stuan Edwards • Eda
Besaic Edwards • Peter J. Bshmont • Gerald D
•
Gasscrt
Hosier
Balhct • June N. Bones •
Henry E. Crawford • J. Rosanna Creasy *
John S. Davis • Frederick J. Dcbcll Jr. •
Gloria
•
Pauline H. Dilly
•
Dorothy M. Furman
Robert A. Linn Sr. • Anonymous •
Jane D Robeitl • Liliiin Y Sanger •
Raymond P. Sanger •
Eugene F. Sharkey • Byron D. Shiner • Ixonard E. Stout •
IWnhy D.Ttlson • Carl T. Wcll.vcr • Lorraine W.ggs • Gertrude
lass of
Dalbcrg
P.
Dill
Manon W.
Ann Boyer
Elizabeth
Isaac T.
George
F.
Homisak
Gchng
J.
•
Flaherty •
Richard
•
Jr.
•
E.
Allegar •
•
C.
Adda M. BarreU
Charles C. Boycr
Wayne Creasy
George N. Dotzcl
Anonymous
Gnmcs
•
June L.
Jr.
•
Jr.
•
William
•
Eloise
•
Anonymous
Guy • Wuliam
•
Barbara M. King • Edwin J Klingcr •
Mildred I
Alfred M. Lampman • Mary Ruth Lauck
\ Arula D.
Lee • Ixonard F. Lipski • Paul
Lopata • James E. Marion • Lois
D. Neater • Wumcr F. Neater • A. J.
•
Paulmeno
Kowahky
•
•
FrancisJ.Rad.ee
1
PredR.Sonnenhcrg
Hams
Houck
Jr.
*
Alice L.
I
A
Jean
•
Class of 1948
•
Wiylis
Ilcnslcy
MananC.I»yle
J.
Bakey
llummcl
Anonymous • Ixonard Halchunas • Jean
M B.edU ami U *
Anonymous • Iilla B. Coblfiigh
Lillian R Coldrvn • Margaret M
Coyne • Gladys A. Croman • Florence
C. Dmcis • Surah li.
Dymond • Mary D Elder • Uwrcncc C. livangclista •
James A
Gcnnana • Kalhryn li. Graham • Robert
A Hawk • BliubelfiR
lensley • Anonymous • Ihal.aH
H.cks • Eleanor
•
•
Phyllis S.
•
J. Barchock
• Robert L Bunge »
Bertha K. Daniels
DcVore
Edith T. Fling • Alberta B. Gillespie •
Anonymous • Charles C. Harmany * William E. Horvath •
R«y Zimmcmian
MV G.Clark
(
Smith
Ungcrman
Joseph
P. Schefflcr • Ruth
Sara E. Tubbs • Frank M. VanDc-
Evelyn
Moyer • E. Marjorie Murray
Violet L. Owens *
Mary M. Schroedcr
Ralph A. Tremato • Janet
•
Nancy
Williclmina
•
R. Lorraine
Donald Rabb
Class of 1947
Kmlcy
Lois F.
Sara lillcn Uubtch • Wilham Marllcy
Alexander J. McKcchnie Jr. • Robert
Walter WoytOVich
Charles R
Class of 1934
Plownght
Bomboy
Isaiah D.
Class of 1940
•
Dollmgci
Courscn
S.
Adelaide C. Kline •
II.
It.
G
aura
• Mary
C .Rally • Anna
Anonymous • Ruth L
Anonymous • Kathryn E. Thichcr
Uuisc K. Thomas •
Iroy • Anonymous • limily W.
Zcislofl
Prances Reynolds
Clair
I
Dorothy N. Heller
looven • Gertrude C. Ilowells
MclhaC. Hyde
Parr
•
Thomas
KtiiLOeu
•
Pullei
•
Irene Hcislcr •
•
Annabel Jones
•
lilizabcth Parsons
Virginia
•
Zimincnnan
ton
Bokum
of 1933
( kiss
Dav.s
L
P.
LKochcr
Harriet
•
Smetl
•
John
Jr.
George A. McCutcheon
•
Thcron R.
Anonymous
li.
Koch
•
McK.nncy
Bower
*
Katharine
Robert P Hopkins
M
•
Bania
J.
Chowancs • Albert A. Clauscr
Ruth
M Cummins Margaret L. Dcppcn * James V. DcRosc • Victor J
Pamri • Morgan li. Foosc • Mi nam Frank • Anna O. Gutlendorf
Ixima M.
Jean Gregory
Hibbard
Stephen M. Holz * Nellie Kramer * Betty J. Linn
Virginia C. Marchakitus • Eileen L McGovem *
Kathleen K. Miller
•
Class of 1942
Bcmicc
E.
Badida
•
Elwood H Beaver
•
Anonymous
•
Anonymous • Robert G Re.tz • Nancy M.
Riley • Carl H
tobbuu • Pauline L. Schuclcr • Eugene W.
Snyder • Emory R.
Stanley • Julia P. Sterling • Richard
C. Stout * Anonymous •
George Wasdovich
•
Carolyn
H
Williams
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Grimes Loyalty Awards
'Burly'
Thirty-nine Bloomsburg University
alumni have earned distinction as recipients of the first
annual Richard
Loyalty Awards. They earned
Cranford, Patricia Biehl "63
Creasy. James B. '57
"Burly" Grimes
m
recognition
th.s
mg
1988 bv attend-
Wc
a retired teacher
Donegan. Bernard
1
949.
He currently serves on the
salute the following alumni
who
are recipients of the 1988
Klemkosky. Man,' Anne
Lychos. Nancy
Class of 1950
chncr
Ammcrman
•
Rulh B Beadle
Michael F. Bell • F.arl H Blake • Anonymous •
Martha G. Bonin
• Susan A. Boyle • James Hohan
•
Boyle
Dorolhy Gnfasi Bujno •
Janice J Caslner • George Chchro • Robert
H. Conrad • Max G
Coolcy • F.ugcnc J Comgan • Theresa A Daly • Neil K. Dent •
Palnck J. Flaherty • Helen M. Gcmngcr • Joseph J Gieda •
Charles F. Glass • Many J. Gobora Jr. •
Kaihryn Graham •
Joseph J. Grande • Leon E. Grant • Jeanne A. Gun n • Ha/cl
Jan-nan •
King
Francis R. Johnson
•
Anonymous
Richard B
•
Richard
McMillan
E.
•
Kcyser
Donald
I
•
Clair E. Mensinger • Waller
Mcrcna
J.
Wayne
•
N. VonSiciien
•
Wagner • Louise Lohr Went?el
Young
Richard
Elizabeth
•
John
W
Wagner
J
•
L
Raker
•
•
Joseph
•
J.
Janice
J.
Zahora
•
More
'
NaruvUi O'Brien
Retina llenhel
Scnmgcour
Wandishin
P.
•
David R. LinkchorB
•
McC'lmtock
R.
Warren
•
S( hlmldj
•
Sharp
Ar.MI
John
L
I
Wagner
Olive
•
Joan K Hareleroda
Lougjiery
Crcveling
Evans
•
Harold
Leah W. Fntz
•
Hummel
Richard
S.
Norman
E.
•
Kline
Maza
Anonymous •
Robert
Emmill
F.
Helen
Emmilt
T.
• John M. Greenly
Donald C. Kcams Sr
•
•
•
M
Laura
Dcrk
Genevieve S Hosier
James A. KJcman •
•
McGrew
•
Barbara
•
Carl
V.
•
Betty
Holt/man
Grossman
Bel/
•
Robert
Nancy
S.
Cumcm
I-
•
Bel/
Robert
George
*
•
James Babcock • Dale T.
Kathleen Boychuck • Russell C.
Bcnneu • George E. Blylcr •
Brachman • Albert L Brown
Joan Cerula
•
Donald
Gcraldinc Dcmars
M. Fenstermachcr
Leonard
•
J.
Constance Gobora
Ccsarc
•
•
Maynard
F.
Laux
Lychos
•
Barbara McCalla
Shcchan
•
Anonymous
W.
Jenkins
Richard A. Lcdyard
•
*
*
•
III
•
Klein
(i
*
Jack
M
Thomas
Anonymous
E.
Schukis
•
Lcnhart
•
Anonymous
•
P.
•
Mary
Elias
•
Kochcr
E.
•
Barbara
Ann
Richie
John
•
George
•
Robert T. Lyon • Jacqueline
•
•
Milton H. Croup
Curtis R. English •
Robert
•
Patncia
II.
•
Martha
E. Shaffer Jr.
M
•
G
Ronald
A Michchl
Ihomas
•
Nichols
Anonymous
•
Clyde C. Adams
Boychuck
•
•
•
Joseph R. Barklcv
Charles Brennan
Roy Croop
Jr.
•
•
John
Nellie H.
• Alfred
J.
T.
Bogdan
Byham
Cyganowski
'
J
Krjlj.uk
OTooU
*
June
C.
Lynn
I:
J.
Harrison Morson
*
Rosalyn V.
Pcrsing • William Phillips
'
Carl
William
•
K.
Palmer E. Dyer
Marjonc M. Harbcrt
Thomas A. Goodwin * Anonymous
Anonymous • Anonymous * Herbert
•
•
L.
Jr.
W
•
Karol E Ruppcl
Eugene R Schulthcis
Anonymous • Charlotte A. Winter • Donald
•
*
Jr.
•
•
R.
Anderson * Mi nam Argall • Dons Ann Brown •
• Evelyn G. Cogswell • James B. Creasy • Robert
William EL Dupkanick • Jacqueline D. Eplcr • Yvonne
•
Anne G.
Fisher •
Anonymous
•
Nancy Gilgannon
•
Winifred G Mall • Donald R. Hare • Annahrlle I. .Htf| reaves •
William C. Harrcll * Anonymous * Enola Hawk * Barbara Mess *
Joan R. Ilinklc • Joseph J. Jones
James M. Joy • William D.
Kaut/ • Margaret Y. Keller • Evelyn M. Kilpatnck • Anonymous
•
Kcr
ise
Dclon-t
Alice F. Linn • Robert
McCarthy
•
Isaiah
L
J.
Marcruck
McCloskey
Jr.
I
•
Janet
• Irene
Maitcrman
Donald
McNc lis
•
Jean l.awton
*
Hicfcl
Joseph
•
•
William R. Norton
Rose Ann Rad/jnski
M
Moril/
Slmson
•
L
•
Philip A. Taormina
Mane Walsh
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
Ruth Keillor
Mary
•
J|
N
lay Lort j
•
•
•
luck son
H
Paul
A Swan
•
•
Elizabeth
K Neanng
•
inn
Fxkilson
(iamiaii
I'
•
Jean Marie Pan ion
•
Shuli/
•
H.„|,a fl , ('
Martha
Kenneth
Jr.
•
Jam.
Kcssler
J.
Jr.
•
Kichrr.dc rfer
I
I),,,,,
J
iink
l
Ixo A Mulhall
•
Spaid • Sandra
n K cr
I
Perry
1
h.ss of
(
*
Reed
Bpahf * Glen
William F
June lx>ckc Trudnak • Carl A.
Carol A. Weir
•
Ralph
F.
Wetzel
I960
• Anonymous • Anna
Mae Halernan • MarjOfll
Anonymous • Ann A. Chance • John J. Chidcsler •
Barbara W. Cobb • Virginia L Cocco • Ann L Corkadcl • Fred L
Arnold
E.
Callahan
•
Margaret
A Dcrk
Crowl
•
Joan
Fischer •
H.
S.
Vera
Furman
(Irim
•
L
Moms
John
L
Ebcrhart
•
•
•
DololM P
M
•
P
W
a iding •
*
Paulcttc
Kellogg
II
.
Adam James
•
Dale
•
Barbara
A McFall
Sandra C. Neanng
Kroihc
•
•
Anonymous
•
Arthur
Roland
I.
Janice
Anonymcajs
G
John S Stmson
•
• Victor A. Miller
Ohl
•
•
Joanne D. Jones
A
Nicholai Pituch • Joan H. Powlus • Yvonne
Anonymous
I
FftflkUfl
Gcnscmcr • David R Ocrbcr • Helen M.
Samuel
Haupt * Robert A. Men •
LettUal • Su/anne lx>ughcry •
•
•
Esther
BUzebelfl D.
Anonymous
•
•
Albert P Francis
Charles C. Mousenick •
McCarthy
Camp
•
Dipipi
•
LdlJ.
A Norton
SiHija
II.
•
•
Muioricllo
I
C. Keller Jr
L.
M. Eyer
Hess
P.
Charles R
L. Slcllcr
•
•
Judith
Parker
II
Ralhbone
•
l
William R.
Kenneth
.
Dann
Kulp •
James R.
J.
W
Stevens
•
Class of 1961
Paincia
Adamsky
• Argery Andralis
•
Nona
B.
•
•
Bcmicc Kochcr Ihomas • William M. Thomas
• Lawrence vi
IVooOnaO • Raymond A. Trudnak • William L
Vincent • Tt.c/mas M Wapncr • Edward C Wojcicchowski •
!G. Wolfe • Eleanor J. Yocum
•
Daniel
* Stephen Fago • Joan Fix • Mary K. Fowler • Anonymou«
Mildred M. Furgclc • Mary C. Gchnngcr • Robert A. Gerhard
Leonora M. Goodwin
L
Martha BanJcson •
•
|
)(
I
•
i
Ruth
!>jruc
Ha met
Anonymous
•
VI, irl in
Uuisc Fry
Boyd
M. Wise
Barbara
William Banleson
•
E.
Eycr
Class of 1957
Class of 1953
Wynn
•
Robert M.
Womcr
B> ham
Anonymous
J.
•
Pennington
Nancy
I-
MaryAnricM Klcmkosky • Leonard Kn.k
Ubyaci • BirlC LcvcngoodJr • joy
• C. Diann Baucrsfcld • Wylla M. Bitncr
Carmcl A Casper • John Chruncy •
•
*
Shanahan
1
Thcophclc
Kelchncr
•
Rose Mane
John
•
•
III
Charlei
Wood
Janel
•
LoiliieM
HclcncC Hccknoc • Howard S. Hall
Juduh A Hams
Anonymous • Michael Homick • LoVcU Kahlcy • Rodney
•
M. Hess
Buncr
•
•
Nelson Kile
Vincent Nawrocki
Dalton
Harry
Frank Furgclc
Charlotte
•
•
L.
•
•
Richard
Swisher
Abraczinskas
J.
William
Marian A. Chruncy
•
Bums
Robert P
Lola D. Glass
L. Marring
Janet Price •
•
J.
•
•
Anonymous
•
PnsciUa Fcnsicrmachcr
Richard
Francis
Bums
J.
Patncia Discroad • David C. Evans
Albert H. Hitchings • David
Pogirski
John
•
Galilcy • William Gillespie •
E.
•
•
Carol Herman
Ray W. Lcwii
I
•
Robert
Anonymous
•
*
fameiF Snydei • ComtanllnoJ Spentui • MirloB
SarahS Swiihoj 1 TamaiH VowlorJr, • Joanne Waldron
Edward Walts • IxmaWaymon • Anonymous • Oorald
•
Di-Rom-
A
Class of 1952
•
|)a..l>
K.
W
'
Carolyn Karas • Marlenc
•
•
I)
Gustavo
JayR. Bangi • David L Bimheri • George H Biuiyj
Craig
Beach • Eugene P. Berg Sr • Raymond
BurgOl • Ruth irufl
(ai.omc • Conine II OiriMian • VI Stanley Cnvingion • Jimihi
P.
Class of 1956
•
•
Jr.
Gcorgo
M
James
•
C. lUrgreavcs
John Herman
•
Hiwhuia
•
foieph
Joanna Achcrmann
Raymond
•
d.
vi
II
Stelu
Zom
Walter A.
Anonymoui
Frames Giimmoe
•
•
•
Ai.onv.i.om
Class of 1959
•
J
Dunkclhcrgcr
II
•
Relmenanydei
j
Sheridan
Mary Lou Linkchorst • Constance A. Morns • John W
N'cmctz • Thomas E. Pcrsing ' Mary Ellen Poc • Anonymous •
Shcmll V. Rnicnmcycr ' Anonymous • Rclda R. Scott • Lura S.
Shadcr • Joseph J Shcmanski • Donald W. Ihomas • Rulh G.
Williams • Ann S Zcigcnfusc
Krafjack
Pcrsing
J.
Vivian C. Rcynar
•
*
•
I
• Emory W. Rang Jr. •
Carolyn V.
Rhoda C. Ritchcy • Anonymous •
John J Ryan
Jessie W. Subuz • Hervey R. Thomas • Richard F.
Waechicr • Ralph W. Wire • Clyde E. Yohcy • Anonymous •
Rciiz
L
Nanette
.„
I
R Arnold Garingcr • Anonymous
•
Philip W Gcrgcn • Guy
Gcrmana Jr. • Mollic H. HtRBll *
Mollie H. Hartcr • Carol L Heard • Nancy B Holt/man • Rudolph
•
Miller
J.
•
Blylcr
James R.
Charles C. Kraemer • Charles F Lewis Sr
Daniel P.
J.
Muncl W, Brush
•
Kenneth O. Paisley
n,
IdMUIei ' aii..,ii MUlerJi ' Philip 1L
Bernard li. O'Brien » Mary Pohutiky • Anonymoui •
Charles hu key • George E Renn •
hi odore
Re oriel * Helen
II
Rhawrj • Annette Roush • Lynda 1. Scott • William C.
Mosicr
•
Ircdric
•
•
Anonymoui
C,,^,
George T. Herman
Yanncs
Orcn Ashcr Baker
•
Duanc A. Hcllci
•
Do.oihy
•
ll
Shirley l)unkellH-r cr
K
Class of 1955
•
lohnWoyurlu
•
Joseph Hanoi
('•
Class of 1951
Carol M. Bell
Weir
a.nplx
(
,
J.
• Jean O'Brien
William l\>hui,k> •
•
Class of 1958
M
•
Mon
Jean S.
MarilynJ Roielle • WaUarSmoromiih '
KennoihR Smith •
Dale J. Spnngor • Dick C. Slr.i.e •
Charloi A. Ihomas • Kenneth
Frederick D.
Shirley E. Baker
•
ollicial registration lists
[ohnR PhUUpi
'
IW
•
Williams
Minnm Kochcr
•
Donald
Dons
•
Rased on
*
E.Johnson • Franklin E. Jones • Mac N. Junes •
Mane Kant/
Jerome S. Kopec • Feme S. Kroihc
Anonymous • Mary Rulh
Ixwis • Louise
lanscolt •
Albert J McMai.us • Reed
(J Mill,
• Marie A. Morgan • William
Nunn • Nancy T. Phillips • Rulh F
Schumakcr • Jcanannc Scnmgcour • Charles B. Shamp *
Myn \
Charles E. Miller • Robert E. Montague • Henry Pacholcc •
John
Panzetta • Donald Parry • Paul P. PIcvyak • Dorolhy
D. Rcichart
* William K. Rocdcr • Eugene
R. Shipc • Paul D. Slusser •
Joseph E. Sopko • Warren M. Sterling • William R. Stratton •
Henry C. Talarsky
Williams. Sandra S wetland *66
Ann G. Auerwcck • Eleanor B. Balcnl • PhylUl
B Murklcy •
Dolores A. Brennan • Flora K. Buckalcw • Michael
R. Crisci •
John E. Dcnncn • Sheldon Erwinc • Anonymous •
Robert L
Garrison • Anna B. Ilarshbargcr • Anonymous •
Shirley dinger •
Patricia B. Mollingsworth • Sarac M. Homitk •
Anonymous • Jean
L
Margaret
Washcleski. Patricia A. '79
Class of 1954
F.
Glenn R. Koplin • Thomas Krafchik • Ramona R Krupa
Lauck • Marcclla E. Marlin • Thomas J McAndrcw •
•
Charles
»
/.cigenfusc
C
•
Tilmonl
'40
Wans. Donald A. '37
Elizabeth A. Schukis • John S.
J.
'68
'43
Kile
F.
EHiabcth S Posey
M
Murray A. Hackenbcrg
Madge
•
lohn B. Malunru
*
Don
J.
'52
Andrew
Magill.
•
M.i|ik.is
Tilson. Dorothy
Trathen. John
Troy. Clair E. '33
Troy. Marion K linger '31
Lloyd. Richard '62
Cranford. Ronald '63
Frances C. Abitanta • Martha T.
Marion Wallace '43
Thomas, John W. -17
Klcmkosky. Ronald '67
Lawson. Andrew B '23
'72
D. '35
Sell, Francis
States.
Hippensdd, Doug "68
Hughes. G. Thomas III '76
Benyo. Richard '68
Bowen, David '68
Bowen. Carol Kishbaugh Bowcn
Burns. Peggy *67
'63
'84
Scon
Saucrs. Rachacl L. "28
Helwig, Susan Mitchell *82
Richard "Burly" Grimes Loyalty Awards:
Barrow, Helen '24
Guylcr
Rightsr,
Diane Danzer '78
Gobora, Harry '50
Gobora, Constance Stanko '50
Grimes. Richard E. '49
who has missed only one Alumni Weekend
or Homein
L. '63
English. Curtis R. '56
from
Sharon Fellh Getiel '78
Met, Ruth Ann Shclhamcr
Gill.
The award honors "Burly" Grimes,
coming since he was graduated
Alumni Board of Directors.
NK-Cabe, Su/anne Cronuick '77
Olff.
Frank '75
Dattilo.
a regional alumn. chapter event,
by returning to campus for
either Alumn. Weekend or Homecoming-,
and bv contributing to
the Alumni Annual Fund.
Harrisburg.
13
Baldwin •
The Alumni
14
Anonymous
L
Bcmicc
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Mary Ann
•
•
T
M
Elizabeth
W. Donkochik
Randal
Beckman •
H Elaine Comcau
I'
J
•
Frcireich
J.
W
Frank
Duncan
Engleman
L
Thom.i
Fodcraro • Paul
*
l)ca\
M
Evelyn
•
• Robert D. lidwardi •
Sonia
*
Bretichncidcr • Jerome C. Chcpulis
Dorothy Dayion
•
Winifred
Bcaiom
K.
Class of
•
Ray
W
•
&
Wilbur G. Person
W. Regan
Richard R. Rapson
•
Gary
Rcddig
L.
•
Tbonil
M
Ronald M. Schock • Armand L Scbailianclli •
Joyce L. Sheridan • James P. Simon • Prances S Snyder • Irma
Springman • William Slcvcmon • John N. Slraw
Anonymoui
•
Anonymoui
Lynne R.
•
M
Philip
Wcmlz
Sandra M. Willard
•
Gulluni
•
Philip
M
Janet U.
Hoffman
•
Anonymoui
•
Judith A. Blair
•
M
Shirley
Carol P Banjul
*
Banlclt •
Nicholai
*
Mac Bvani
L
David
•
Paul
Thofoai N. Gorunt
Ann
Jane
Marlenc
olt/.
l
7hcrcia Y. Ilarlman
•
Anonymoui
G
R. Trout
John
•
•
McGovcm
•
W
Hunt
Jay
*
BtfWtnj
L
Schrccongost
•
I
W
I
L
Joseph
•
Richard
•
J.
Ronald
J
Zavagha
*
•
John
•
•
M
Rita
•
lidward T.
•
Wcndcl
Ellen S.
Whilcnighl
•
Minerva A. Spaid
Aim
Barbara
•
Richard
•
Vitolli
Wcndcl
li.
•
•
Anonymous
James A.
Barbara L.
NcalJohn
Robert
M. Thomas •
Whalcn
Bame
Whytc • Roger II.
Harding
•
Christina
•
Cranford
K
Barbara
•
P.
Darlcnc
•
DiRobcno
Hcmard
William H.
Oanon
Michael
Grigalorm
A RllWell
Houck
Samuel
Paine
•
•
Robert
Doncgan
•
William
Judith S. Guldin
*
Rod!
*
Dora
B.
Koiicr • William
J
Keller •
Anonymous
Kiinhwill
Theresa
•
A
•
M
Ronald
Uncy
•
•
•
Kopclz
•
Kcitcr
Hosteller
Judith R.
•
IX.nald
•
Poust
I..
Ruth S Price
•
Dennis W. Rci.er • David li. Rcmlcy •
Beatrice
Robinion
Ed ward P. Savage
Gary li. Schcll • Diane S. Schock • Belly
S.
Scorcie • Anonymoui • Don li. Spnngcr •
•
L
Mary Springer
R Stackhousc
Alexander R. Slcpanski
Nelson A. Swam
George li. Wciicr
•
Gordon V. Ihoinas
•
Uura
George 1.. Stnnc
Ruhard I) Walters
•
•
B. W.llard
Gary
JamiolkowikJ • Garclh T. Kase
Kubcrt
Joseph
Kurowski
•
Kathy
Kay M. Locke
•
Richard Miller • John
S.
W
mcn
L.llcy
J.
•
J.
D. Nattras
David
L
L.
•
•
Patricia
Remold
•
Mary
Russell •
R. Scaraniino
G
•
IX,nald R. Smith
M
Henry
L.
loth
•
Susan
Schiller
•
J.
Anonymous
Poghanan
Scdy
•
Frcdcnck
Grctchcn
Klock
•
James
J.
Joseph
II.
P.
Lewis •
Ruth P. Major
Gary McManiMulka • Judith li. Myers • John
Mary Power
Jan A Prosscda
•
William M. Rc.tcr
Schcircr
•
Joann M. A)gby
Joseph C. Huttcmann
•
Gerald Robinson
•
•
Sally
Cecelia G. Smith •
Helen Hope Snyder
Jean E. Stamcr • Cecelia
Spenng • Mary S. Spcnng •
Donna M. Urosk.c • Anonymous
• Sandra B. Williams •
Janet
Joseph M. Youshock Jr.
II
Winkler
•
•
Ida
Charles
W
Wcmcr
M. Wymngs
•
Class of 1964
Harold C. Andrews • Manlyn
L Athcrholt Edward A/ary •
Carolyn M. Bart/ • John 11. Bauuh Jr • Terry
1.
Beard • Bonnie I.. Black • Arlcnc B. Burgess •
Harold J. Cole •
Paul LConard
Richard G. Davala
James A. Dyiingcr • Robert
J. Eddmgcr • Nancy B Iirway
Richard A Faust
Jean II Hno I
Raymond A Pino • John A. PodfimiO • Anonymous •
G. Joscpli
Anne Baker
Froclich
*
Amy
Gran.
Gloria S. Froclich
•
D. Goss
Mary
<
mous
•
Jr
Stanley
C. Grant
•
A
P.
Mary
Marchaloms
Kenneth R. Miller
LMon.scra
•
Gnmm
III
•
•
John
Richard
J.
11.
Hacfncr
Stephen W. Hartin • AnonyWilliam H. Hicks • James I
I
locker
•
Larry C. Ikclcr
Elaine B.
•
Kennedy
•
•
Lucille /. Ikclcr
Richard
•
•
•
Robert Maycfskic
•
Nancy
R. Miller •
King •
William O
Anna Pclak
•
Mayhcw
Blaine
J.
O'Bncn
•
•
•
Andrew
Joanne Shaffer Piloki • Ban Poonnan •
Daniel L. Rti/jnan • Jill S. Rocldon • Esicllc
•
Rankin Jr. •
J. Rocsch • Charles W. Scaraniino •
Robert
^h.uars • Jon R. Schneider • David W.
F. Schiller
Schramm
•
Barry
O.Smith
•
Mane
A. Solcnsky
•
•
•
Irene
Richard
Sandra
L
C
S.
Stoddcn • Anonymous • Lowell A. Tinner • Evansio
Vicira •
Donna K. Wcigand • George A. Wcigand • Mary
Ellen Whytc •
David A. Ycrgcy
Glen
•
^
C
JoncUc
l-.dw.rds
•
.
(.
Spencer L. limpet
^T™ " I™
'
SucCGnffith
Uiyd.sh
•
•
Larry H. Endy • Linda
MtJ • Anonymous • William
Lynn W.Grimm • lidward N, Grubb
J.
limmajanc ll.gcnbuch
•
Allen
Evans
J.
•
Luchak
Patrick
•
JohnR.IVioe
•
•
Paul
Brenda
H Quick
L Rake
•
•
•
Hill
•
•
Jr.
•
Richard E.
Donna
Knouse
•
Austin A. Kurtz • Madelyn
C. Larson • Kalharina M. Lauer
•
W.
UewcUyn
Richard
Robert
Lichtel •
Helen
BcUy Ruth
*
Thomas Lyons • Vincent Majikas •
McClcUan • Anonymous * Eileen
Richard O. Melzgar
•
F.
•
Beverly Ltchlel
•
Karen Mellinger
Dawn
Linda K. Mills
S.
Nan C. Nesler • Linda
Novak • James Nyce
P.
Anonymous
•
L
Anonymous
Tucker
L Niadna
Nancy
•
•
Robert
L
L Ostrelich
Niccol
•
•
Consunce
Class of 1969
L
Nancy J. Agurkis • Karen
Amer • Cassandra E. Bainbridgc •
Joseph R. Bainbndgc • C. Mike Beagle
Eva C. Beagle • Ruth T.
Bennett • Anonymous • Lee Berry •
Gad Wisncski Blase • James
M. Bonacci • Van G. Booth • Richard W. Bower •
Anonymous •
Anonymous • Linda A. Brown • Sandra E. Brown •
Nancy C.
Brubakcr • John E. BunveU
Francis Callahan Jr. • Donna E
Carney • John M. Carney • Thomas F. Castrilli •
John Ccrmanski
Patncia A. ChcUew
Ronald J. Chnsuna • Donald J Clayton •
Susan P. Clayton • Paul G. Gothier •
Carl J. Cobb • Dennis
Cnm
James
J
Roiini • William CRowcit • Angelica
G. Sacco • Thomas A.
Salerno • Robert D. Sanuel • Jean
E. Savage • Anonymous •
Anita D. Shaffer • Sally M. Shcrrslt •
laird D. Shivcly • Diane
Carol G. Deardorff
•
•
Howard
Karcn A. Dcsandis
C. Ebereole •
Evans Jr. • David A Feather
Robert M Fink • Albert J. Fisher •
Kandace C. Folu • Stephen
F. Foil/
John W.Ford • Michael A. Fox •
Philip L Gabb •
Sandra J. Garfunkd • Beuy J. Gasper •
David C. Gay • George E
Gcisc • W,ll,am A. Giannella •
Ellen L Gilmore • Barbara J
Grabfcldcr • Kurt C Grabfclder •
Sandra K. Gnbbin • Margaret A
Susan
•
•
O Eastcp • Thomas M. Eastcp
L Engstrom Hclscr • Willard B
Nancy Ann Haley
Roscann Z. Quick
Davis
J.
Julia
Susan
Griffin
•
H
Rebecca
•
Daniel
W. Handwcrk
Julia A. Rivers
• Doug Hippcnsliel • Donald
Dona M. Houck • Wayne J. John
Nancy Karam • Richard Keefc • Nancy L
M. Lynch
E. Martin
•
•
ThomwA-Quinn
Johnson
Robert A. Linn
Gcnng
K.ng
Ronald Klemkosky •
Stephen G. Konil • Judith A. Kov.l •
Gene
Kov.ich,ck • David LKraii •
Phillip D. Landen • Richard
Lconovich . Kay Liverton • Carole
L Lorenz • R. Randolph May
Gerald P. Mclindc • Marjoric M.
McCormick • Michael V
Mdlinger • JcVm D Montgomery •
N.ckol.J.Oram • James P CC ,
G.Kmg Perry • John C. Poploskic • Drew Poslock •
Vincent B
Knock,
Stella
Karen M. Lcsch
J
R H.cks • Mary B. Hill • Nil. S. 11,11 •
Sharon A. Hinklc •
Catherine E Hudak • Ronald R. Jackson •
Linda Johns • Joan
Jordan • R.ch.rd C. Keen • John
•
Kline
•
Margucnte N. Tomasello • John J. Trathen * Robert
• Rence Z Vergari
Mary F Volpe *
Joseph W. Walton • Allen R. Waring • John
S. Watto Jr. • Daniel
R. Weaver • Thomas R. Welsh • Sandra
H. Wilbum • Rjchard O
Wilhour
Brenda N. Williams • Raymond B. Wolverton •
Frances
M.Zahnski • Robert Zalonis
Frank J. Zoranski
H
• M. Stephen Boston
Grctchcn H Brosius
Joan L Buck
Anonymous • Anonymous • Wilbur J. Carlson •
John C Can •
Dtvid Ce«0
Robert. J Chase • Anonymous • Carol
B. Cranford
Harry R^ D.v.cs • LaRoy G
Davis • Ronald D.G.ondomcnico •
Merle (,. Dncs • Joan L Dupkanick •
John C. lidwards •
•
Kolvn
Virginia A.
Balavagc
S. Bc.shlinc
BOQh
li.
Joseph Mockail.s
Karl Z. Najaka • William
J.
Soorese
Marty M. Ginty
•
Anonymous
Anonymous • l^uisc
Dorothy
John
•
•
P, Gilott.
BlttOO S. Grant
Joan Kraltchak
N. Lark • Stephanie Lindner •
Lindsay • Carol S. MacNcal • Kamn
R ManOttlO
Knifichak •
Palmer
•
J.
Lcllus L. Blazic •
1
Ann M.
Jashinski
Vincent
Floyd M.
Anonymous
•
Donald R. Kleckncr
P.
<
•
QnbUl
Michael Hclvcston
J.
Hinckley
Betsy R.
Hams
Prank R.
Class of 1967
•
liilccn M. Albcrtson • Gerald
Anderson • Bryan
Manor, S Bashore • Samuel R. Bashore •
Franklin
Vcrda I. Belles • Su/annc R. Berg •
•
•
Gary
B Scarpino • Anne Mane
Dorccn K. Schramm • June Gclz
•
Guanno
J.
m
•
Anonymoui
•
Louis
A. Oylcr • Sandra K. Pascal • Joseph D. Perilli *
Barbara Perry •
John R. Perry
Richard A. Philipkoski * Paul E. Plait • James
L Pocchmann • Elaine L Purccll Judith H. Reed Karl D. Reed
• Robert L Reed
David R. Richards • Carol Marone Riedcr •
Bonnie C. Riegcl • Kis Lyn L. Robinson
Bernard F. Schaefer •
Aracclia E. SchJcgel • Nancy K. Shaffer •
Sandra K. Sholley
Gary I. Shucy • H. Gordon Sivcll • Joyce Si veil *
Ruth A.
Slonakcr • Anonymous » Anonymous • Jean
D. Sponenberg •
Arthur A. Stciner * Sharon L. Steiner * Thomas
S. Taylor •
•
•
Jenkini •
El./j.bell,
Ann M. Olikcy
•
Karen Gates •
Lawrence C. Gloecklcr • Sheldon W. Graslcy • Ann
Chubb
li. BurclGum
• George A. Hanna •
Anonymous • Diane
LHart/dl • Maiy LOU P. Harvey • Richard C. Heller
II Belle
Himei • JcrfinR Ilinklc • William H. Hoffman • Allyn F.
Joan D. Ilamcr • Carol
Jarrclt
J.
James L Dcrr
Connie L Dorschcid
Dccembnno
J.
Nancy A. Didnkscn
•
Jean A. Poster • John T. Foster
•
Anonymous
l.cwis
Pclruzzi
J.
l-ogarty
•
GintyJr.
Josephine U. Crossley • Francis
Karen
Kathleen
MoffeU • Mary E. Montgomery • Tcny L Moody *
Anonymous • Lucretia J. Muhlhausen • Katherinc M. Mulka
Jcffcris M. Mun • John A. Murray *
Patncia Myers • Linwood D.
Anonymoui
Alex J. Dubfl • Donald B Dugan • Mary Alice
Dumhauld • Lwiy L lidwards • David H.Rvans * Joan
L F vans
• Joseph P. PaZZari • lidwin W.
Fcnstcrmachcr
Rosemary A.
•
Raymond M.
Anonymoui •
Anonymoui • Gerald li. Malinowski
Lindy A. Maticm
William N. Mattcm
Raymond N Miller •
Anonymous • Linda S Moss • Jhomas V. Nawrocki •
Ixc Anne
Palmer
•
William T. Dcrricou
Margaret A. Hoscy • Robert C.
Judith T. Isenbcrg
legator
P, IX-rkits
Anonymous
Anonymoui
*
Cheney
I..
•
•
Elwood R.
Eileen J. Hartman • Richard L Hartman • Dorothy M.
Dennis Ilea ton • Linda F. Hcrbst • Richard C. Herman •
Linkcvich
Michael
•
•
Albert E. Kicski • Constance E. King
•
Ncster
Robert Jamci
Patricia B. Cranford • Ronald
Vincent J. C/rpukaitis • Shirley
•
M
in
•
Dcrkili
I..
Jcrcdl..
*
Cnswcll
P,
Mary
•
Chriitina
S.
Judith A. Fen-
Lorcua H. Horwith
Mciscr
W
Sandra Jean Colon
DcFacis
I.
Margaret
•
•
Manann Grubcr
•
Joanne K. Kanavy
Pamela
Jean L.
Thank you!
Margaret Mont/. Chamberlain
•
T. Faust
Joan A. Fctterman
Barbara A. Franchclla
Andrew E. Kuffa • L. Elaine Kuffa
Kush • Sharon A. Laczo • Sandra
•
Barllcbaugh
Elizabeth Applcgalc • Judith P, Auilin •
Bcury • Charlci W. Ilrown Jr. • Trevor D. Carpenter •
Thomas Choplick
Chester
•
Anthony J Gallagher • Barbara A Gallagher • G.
• John Genoa Jr. • Anonymous * Kalhryn
E.
Thclma Goodman • Myra J. Gnffilh • Sharon L. Griggs
Hock
E.
Gerald Johnson Wright
JamciS. Case
Ace
•
Jr.
•
Gaylc A. Hess
A Anthony
II.
Linda A. Colgan
Carman
•
Ilaubcr
W
J.
•
Shirley B.
Paul D. Fowler •
Gene C. Gruber
M
Anonymous
•
•
Class of 1963
Ronald
Gacad
Giger
Smith
•
Surah
A.
Richard
L
L
•
Judith A. Fairchdd
Florentine •
*
• Rose
Bcremak * Gladys D.
Biscombc * Susannah
BrcxJy • lidward
Susan H. Carlson • Anthony J. Ccna • Rose M. Chiki •
Connor • Alice K Cromwell • Kenneth G. Cromwell Jr.
Bingamcn
G. Buck
Stanley
Barchik * Marc
/..
•
A
Ken
Martha
Conner
stcrmachcr • Frcdcnck M. Fcrtig
•
•
W
Richard
•
W. Cobb
Patncia
P.
Anonymous
Philip
lidward
vara do •
•
Class of 1966
James M. Aycrs
L
M. Zablocky
• Patrick F. Colgan
Crawley • Vicki F. Culton •
Anonymous • Flo Davis • Joseph M. Dcardorff • Susan C.
Dolcuki * Michael E. Downs • Karen L. Duh • Janice A. Eckstein
• Terry S. Eddinger • Charlotte M. Empet • Anonymous •
Judith
Ida Jeanne
I
•
Scybcrt
•
•
Richard
•
P,
Y Runyan
•
A
W
•
Karen B. Zavaglia
•
Carol
Manlyn M. Ambrose • John M. Auten Jr. •
S. Benyo • John
Bddcr • Robert
Bowcn • Anonymous •
E. Boose • Joan C. Boston • David
Charles J. Brown • Kenneth H. Brown • Sylvia Moltz Brown •
Dennis W. Byrne • Donna R Byrne • Janet G. Callahan • Joseph
C. Cappcllo • Sharyn L. Can
Terry M. Carver
Thomas M.
Ccsarini • George E. Chcllcw • ScoU L Qarkc • Connie J.
Clcwcll
L Rhine
Joseph Schcin
•
Stanko
li.
Tout
J.
Nancy M. Weiss
•
•
Irwin F. Zablocky
Susan E.
Joseph R-
Jerome
Paul
Ijnda R. Shivcly
L Whitebrcad
I)
•
Roberta K. Sitlcr
Donald
Ihomai
•
•
Schrccongost
•
Waplcs
J.
rcdcnck T. Bausch
I
H. Nauglc • Dorothy K.
Rosini
J.
Nancy R Shcran
inner
•
Miller Osborne
Bonnie Jean Rac
•
jrry L Sitlcr
Donald
•
liar!
Mary
John
•
Regis C.
•
Margaret
Sara T. Urisko
•
Class of 1968
•
J.
Michael D. Scarba
Michael
•
•
•
Richards • William
•
•
Timms
Linda V. Stirling
•
Grant D. Steveni
Daniel G.
li.
Mahoncy * Mary A.
Anonymous • Dawn li. Michael
Miller • Nancy li. Miller • Thomas
Francu
L Nuunis
Jr
I-agator •
Donald P
Mormon
Glenn R.
Joseph
J<»nnc N. Pineno
PhlU^M
Williami
• Mary
L Regan •
Ihomai li. Scarer • Tho-
Mary Ann Schallei
Nancy A. Silverman
Walter H Veranda
•
•
•
Miller • Ijncoln S.
J.
B. White •
Jon Edward Reese
Pctru/zi
B. Scarer
Wcaser
Roy
•
Anthony lanzonc
John H. Samicl
mas
*
•
Mahan
Patricia A.
Miller
Vrgmia
• Eugene R. Malinowiki
Hope
E McAuliffc • Joyce R. Michael * Judy H
Anonymoui
Canmar Patrician • Ihomai Reed Pcifcr
Francci
Ko/Jowski
• Jean A. Stankicwic/. •
Janet
Martin • John
Murphy
•
Shyrnansky
M. Hoover • lirma J. Uouicknccht • Patricia A. Ikclcr * lane L.
Kcmler • Penny Harvey Kcmlcr
Virginia S Kline • Donald G.
Koonci • John T. Kovich
Anonymous
Helen S. Kruk •
M
Vaughan
M.
Irene
Herzig • Ruth P Hicks •
•
B. Ixsiig • Charles P. Liverton Jr
Carl P. Shcran •
Iraricy
J
Anonymoui
•
W
Robert
Mary
F.
L
•
llaile
Joseph P lloldcn
•
Glenn R. Rupert
Betty M. Qcoro • Arthur B Comitock • Anonymoui •
Davidhciier • Flma II, Davii • D. James Donald 1
Dorothy M. linney • Joseph A linncy • Nancy E Bvini * Sandra
Capece
Ronald
•
Robert M. Blue
LmiUli
P.r.c
BtrboUl
Albright
•
Bicbcr • Dale R•
M
Norbury
W.
M
Beatnce
Biitcnbendcr
Alex
Mllfldd
Joan Wolfe
Class of 1962
David
•
K
R
Bankus
li
•
Barbara
•
Carl
Koont
Lubai
•
Zclcv.
lawrcnccC. Allen
•
'
Ling So
Sliding
*
Bower Jr • Roland C. Boyle • Barbara A Czcpulcailii • Carolec
M. Dickerson • Joseph G Durdock • Anonymous • Anonymoui
Donna L. livani • Barbara A. Fault • Robert J. Heck • Judith R.
Foriyth • Rocco A Pone • Donald G Franklin • Gerald R. Bill
Joseph R. Gatei
Robert A Green • Ray R. Gross • DormaJ.
L.
George
Gail li. Gcrbcr • Anonymoui • Jayne Ann Hiltingcr *
Jamci II. Horgcr • Joyce K. Homer » Anonymoui • Nancy
Knorr • Janice C. Lorah
David J. LongUfb * Paul A Lozanfld
Gary J. Makuch • William I.. Maurcr • Ixnvcry
Mcllcnry •
Edward Beck
•
Anonymous
•
I^awrcnce C. Bankes • Joan
•
Biltcnbcndcr * Shirley
P,
•
Abrac/anskas
Baer
Basalyga
Dcaner •
Gcniemcr
L
Arlan
Phyllis C, lidwardi
• Barry
Pawl •
Jr.
Ira B.
A
Raflfdl
Ma
965
1
GlonaJ.Gunck
•
ess
•
Douglas M.
Iloffncr
•
DakL
John
M
Hill
Houck
Mulchings
L
Connie
JnaJ
A.Jones .Bruce
•
•
•
M. Guy
Shirley
Dale C. Hennc
•
•
•
•
Frank G. Haduck
Deborah G. Hess
Patricia A.
J.
•
Houston
Hutchings
•
•
Wilham E.
Thomas P. Houston
Ann Mane Hutz •
Samuel Jayne ID • Frances Johnson •
Beverly
L. Jones • Nancy L
Kaplan < Evelyn Keefe •
David E Kite • Wayne J. Koch •
•
•
•
Anonymous
• Gad
B
Gloria A. Laird
A. Laubach
jikaS
^*
cT„ o„ cr^Si^
Ch«
,McBnde
McClaffcrty
Undal Mallm
•
•
Brenda
W
P"nk
J. Matthews •
Eugene M. McClaffcrty • Virginia
J.
Anonymous • Eugene McGee • Kathy
J McGuire
NorecnMcKinif ' MarshaUW.Mehnng •
y
James
David E. Minnicr • Betsy J.
Monlilconc - William E
'
•
•
'
•
mTTT^
""^David,UdkhMum
*
Ka ™C
Kamr^Naimmnko
Nelson
Meixler
•
Randolph
Kathry R. Hippensiiel
Sylvia
JancE Kcifcr •
JaineR Kunz • Kathleen K.
Kuzmiak
Undcrs
J.n,cc F. LangviUc > Joan
1
A
•
R.
•
' Robert A. Muscosky
Linda E. Nicholson •>
•
KfJnneNiem.ee
• Donna L OLth •
James
Oman • Mary Lynn
Joanne M. Owen, • Ru^n j.
.
Jtnicc A
P*ey • Suzanne PeeJ • Dawne Pender •
Edward R. Perns • Mary
P,crcc " Harriet A. Pocchman •
Thomas P Prauco • Noble C
Quandcl Jr. • Carroll J Redfcm • Sharon
L Reed • Connie J
Remold • Carolyn H Rjder • Sally Roihcrmel •
Susan Jane
O
Sallade
Donald
BU
• Dolores A Samo •
Anonymous • Ronald
Arthur A. Sell • Dav.d A. Shell • Charles
S Shcrbm
Shiner • Norcen
Shoemaker • Chen Ann
•
M
S.
C Smay
Roy
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Anonymous
•
SckeJbck
F.
•
L
Ncdl
SkclJm S
at
A Smcliz • Nancy G. Smith • Gail L
Kenton J. Sumding • Susan Shadle Swaru • Verdun
C
Anonymous • Robert ft Timm Jr • Barbara A. Tobias
Smohck •
Thomas •
• Anonymous
• Michael Wagner •
Anonymous • Margaret L
Donna R. Watson • Carolyn T Weaver • Charles
Pamcia A. Wenz • Anonymous • Richard A. Wdbum
Waltemycr
Wcru
•
•
Maureen Wildt
Yaru
•
John R. Williams
•
Ann
Esther
Zabitz •
•
Judith A.
•
Yanchek
at
May
•
C
Richard E. Bell
Anonymous
Brubaker
Rosalce M. Atcn
Robert
Banolciu
J
Frank A. Bcllelicn
•
Lcc Bingaman
Chcnll
•
Barretts
•
•
Edward C.
Thomas
•
Judith
G
Barrett
•
•
Bicbcr
president
1
•
served
Nancy
Edwards
E.
Fcltcrman
Garvcy
Cathy DeLuca
•
Cynthia M. Druas
Anonymous
•
Roger
•
•
Fcltcrman
J.
Anonymous
Scientific
•
•
• Joseph P. Griffiths • Mddred
M. Gu.glcy • Helen V.
Dav.d 1. Hcrben • Warren N. Herman •
William
Hamm
•
Houck
Jackson
•
Jones
George
Edward
Carolyn R. Jacobs • Grace M. Jaskicwicz •
Elizabeth A
E. Jones Jr. • Marcella A. Kaczmarcik •
Norma J
Kalc.ch • Kathleen A. Kapes • Pnscilla
•
Z. Kayes
Margaret C
Keen • Dav.d A. Keifcr • Boyd T. Keiscr Jr. •
Jacqueline A. Kent
• Stephen M. Klinger
Doyle H. Kl.ngcr Jr • Karl K Kramer •
M.chael J. Ladd • Charlotte 1. Lamey • Sylvia
Land.s • Anonymous * Moniquc H. Lauatcnschlager
Donna L. Lehman I Karen
A. Lehman • Evelyn K. Lewis * Bemicc
M. Linn • Jennifer J.
Umas • Rcgina D. Lubrechl • J. Susan Ludwig • Susan
•
Marker
James B. Martin
McNamara
schmidt
•
Russella Mocrschbacher • Ralph C. Mocrschbachcr
• Carol J Munch
Kathleen A. Murray •
Sachctli •
W.
Charles
Nestor
Oakley
J.
Barbara A. Nielsen
Shinn
John
•
P. Paciotli
Linda M. Perry
Pciffcr *
Thomas
*
•
Thomas
P.
Pierontoni
J.
Gerard
Anonymous • Margaret Pursell • Mary Rachko
Rakowsky • Charles A. Rch • Ronald L. Rc.tz
Reynolds • Peter T. Reynolds • Lynn S. Roccograndi •
Picrotu
•
Rodgcrs • Leslie A. Rohrbach
Salamone
Michael R. Salitsky
Sc.ple
Anthony
•
Shcma
Terry
•
L
F.
Ronald M. Russo
•
*
M
Becker
•
Anonymous
A Belcher
Benshoff
Gary
L
Jean
•
Ackerman • Dianne L Ardan
• Anonymous •
Robert J
Thomas N. Benfer • George J
•
Martin
Billet
J.
•
Boardman
•
Anonymous
William
•
Dcnkcnbcrger
•
•
Richard
L
Coup
•
Davies
•
Janet
L
J.
Raymond W. Dcpew
•
Anonymous
• Llewellyn T. Dollman
Margaret R. Doty • Dwight P. Edns
Deandrea
•
•
Susan
Mary
J.
•
Jr.
Martha
Robert H. Dilks
•
•
Crahall
J.
II
W
William B. Hartfelder
•
Linda
•
S.
Joanne G. Heins
Houser
*
Nancy R Hickey
•
William
Houscr
L.
*
•
•
Kolojcjchick
N
Lawson
Jr.
Bruce
•
•
S.
Howard
L
Krammes
•
Joanne
Lewis
•
Lucmda
P.
J
Krcbs
•
Theodore
Linker • Gerald
•
*
Carol A.
Bamo
L
•
Jeffrey
Daniel
Becker
•
•
•
•
Charlci
J.
Anderson
Dc
A
Bertha R. Bcnnicoff • (Jrcgory
Danny
•
Beyer
1.
•
Blau
Iriomas C.
Brouse
•
Linda N. Brouic
•
George I. Bruchko
Gary
Chambers •
K at hemic
Richard
•
•
moui
(
•
Karl
•
Hami
•
Brcnda
L. Herbert
•
Sandra
K
Hinckley
Benson Hold redge
Bruce L.Hunt
•
•
Golditein
•
Connie
David
P.
•
II
•
•
l<
M
•
•
•
Beverly A. Hibichmari
Nancy
A Hnaiko
Albert Stephen
Ronald R. Ink axe
•
Wanda
•
Jcinc
Homiak
•
J.
•
Palncia Jacobi Heller
Robert
•
A
Richard
J
Ireland •
•
•
Lllcn
•
Hubcr
Leonard
Steven E. Janke • Maunu P. Johnion • RobCfl B Jonci
B Jago
Aldona
Kartonc • David G. Kinder • Jack B Kindt • Ken
ncth L Kline • Phyllis
Klouier • Chnitine Houck Kncplcy •
•
M
M
li.
JoAnn lawig • Patnck Lyoni • ljnda D. Man ton • William J
McDonnell • Ann M. McElwee • John L McLaughUn • Mary A.
McLaughlin • Loun J. Mclovage » Anna K. MdJcr • Daren D.
Momi
•
R Misner
•
Jean hi Nebzydoiki •
John
M
Kay
Mitchell • Jean Louise
L. Nell
•
Barbara
J
Paul • John C.
•
Phillip*
I)
•
Nancy
otitic
I
A
Plait
li
Pool
W
li
Kenneth
M
Wallman
•
•
Jr
•
L
Barry
I
Swart/. •
unman
l.ylc
Anonymoui
•
•
•
lill.my
li
'
Mlchiel
•
|
I
Caroline
A,l.,mi)
li
Neuhard
1973
Maryann
•
•
Maria
Bcnncr
Blackway
Bntb
•
•
Mary
•
Beth
•
•
•
Abb^t
I)
Allnon
I-
L
Terry
M
Dorma
•
Barbara B Adami •
Ancmymoui • Richard
Anonymoui • Connie a
•
Bluff
Birci •
•
AntobiMteM Befki
Patricia
Buchcr
li
W
Knbrn
•
Chruich • Jamet
Mark
J
rnury
K Corby
Coniuble
•
•
Dahlquiil • Craig
Donnelly
•
Dianne
Joan S.
A
Linda K
•
Debra
W
Iriomui
BbUci
•
Bluff
J.
L Berry
•
Steven
Ixc
I-
Thomai L Brlfgi • Coliaen
I) Bun K c • Suian M. Byorck
Dorothy
•
Jane Cardone • Prancea Carr • Anthony
li
Ciclimki
S.
•
Cooper '
• Lynn
P,
Conon
CHeOeridl
•
Drumm
Richard
(Jary
J.
Chailticwicz
Jr.
William li. Cockcrill
David J. Cope • Roie-
D CaiUnZO
Donnelly
li
•
•
Janet
II.
Sherry A.
J
litkcnlcy
Donna M
lulwardC lidwardi • Mary
limit • Jeffrey A.
•
OregoryR Palaielt
Ruih Ann Pedorchali • Patricia
Suian A. Peyrw • Franklin M. Fuher Jr. • Jean M. Flynn
luJwardi
•
•
•
I
Bverlu
•
Cynthia
D
M
•
(Jcarhan
I.
•
Joieph
D
(i.ambror.c
*
Jill
•
(Jibai
D (iibai *
OraydonA
I
•
.m.la
Linda A. Oougn
Robert (LOriflla
Anonymoui • Bcrihanric M llan/J • Timothy D
•
Mutmen
Ronald
Kiiilofa * KevlnHiyi • Donald Hedlifa •
DennliL Holbrooh • Karen X HoUnook • Harold
HoUlckJr. •
•
OuUivei
Maiorti Hill
A Hrutow
•
It
V«m ,„
p„„|
Vundrc • AnonyOrrriM Wotnlniff • Pamela
Shelly Small Wool • Paul M Yarllgl • J,„ C
p»i
•
Adanu
W
Marcia
Feid
•
Thomai P.
BeUy Zablocky Hami •
Gnibcr
Guzofiky
Suian
Gulath
John
J
Waller
I
Ahboli
J
Bonifidno
•
•
•
Angerman Jr • Carolyn m Aradl •
Maker • ThorniiP Banyai • CnirlM
3. Birhighi
A
Ronald S Brown
Barbara C. Gormley
Carol A. Hcllcn
•
•
Richard C.
Collim •
Lynn Croft Davici •
•
•
Vincent
Anonymoui
limm * Jmla K
A
hiss of
Curl
Ixiren L.
Sandra V. Darlington
•
Ol,,,,,
Robert P IWhakilo
Steele •
I)
Dennis R Campbell
•
M
•
Guthcinz
Miller • Kathleen
*
L
lx.r.ili
Patrick Tracy
Anonymoui
Beduky • Carol
I
•
Hemic
IjihIuS Pn.tlon
•
Alfred
Bartoi •
P,
Sharon
Paul
I
•
•
• Patricia A. Booth • Joieph
li. Bohr
C
Bons • Helen L. Bostian • Mary M Boudman
Palncia A. Bowes • Anonymous • Shirley L.
W
Carroll
J
•
•
Jr.
Dan
•
Parry Jr
Linda K .Range • Sonji li. BampteU • Anonymoui
Pamela Sthleif • Marian T Schncck • Cclcilinc
A. Sofilka
C, Sline Jr
W
W.
Donnda S. McHenry • John W. McKiniry • William J. Megargell
Thomas M. Miller • Barbara Mycr • Steven G. Myers ' Linda F.
Newton • Henry C. Nyberg • Donna M. Pierotti • Janice L Pios
Janet R. Martin • Susan H. Martnch
L
•
Daniel
•
•
Rom
•
Knorr • David C Koehlcr • Michael H Kolb • Cecilia
Silvers Kondrchck • Barbara A. Kopeukic • Thomai P. Kopcukie
• Dale J Koiuck • George
B Kuzo • John D Lalihaw • Maryann
Levine • Phdip M. Levine • John
Liggett • Richard J. Ijpka •
•
•
Reich
Susan
M
Robert
McCoy
Lorson
BdWUd
•
James W. Davis Jr. • Richard J Derolf • Anonymoui • Diane
Docblcr • James J. Doyle • Michael J Dufraync • Jane
Limes
Crahall • Bruce S. Fchr • Felix R. Fernandez III • Barry
P. Fcudalc
• John D. Fcyrer • Robert
•
•
Fisher
EL
Gail A Folk
Alexis L.
Fonncr • Judith C. Gantz • William J. Gaydos • Anonymoui •
•
H
Elizabeth
Maxine Jones • Anonymous • Jane A. Kasenchak •
Sharon L. Kauffman • Anne Kessock • Anonymous
Jeffrey D.
Klcckncr * Karen B. Klemash • Bethanne V. Kob • Michael
Jcsson
•
Florence S
J.
Anonymous
Skclding
J
Sosir
Nancy
Carol A. Bruchko
Robert
• William W. Fonncr • Tony R. Frazicr •
Gerald S. Frcy
Gantz • Anonymous • Donna Jean M. George • James
GUhooley • Edward W. Gormley • John J Haile Jr. • Kathleen
F llarmanos • Stephen J. Harmanos • Susan A. Hartfclder •
John
•
Bowcn
J.
•
A. Eglanski • James
H. Fauih
•
P.
Jane.
in
Pummer Jr • Ruben M Kubb • Fu K «-ne !•
Rang • Willum A Rein-, • Kaihlr. n A
Roolyn M. Robnti • KenneihB Roblnion • DrendaC.
Pri/er
I
ReminJl
L
•
Diane L. Bclusko
Joanne Berk he iscr
Anonymous • Rosalie
Goudy • Anonymoui
Jr.
Dollman
David
Kent
W
Robert
Prlroiky
A Planum
lt.iih.iin
/akorchemny
Charlotte
I
June L. Billman
Bnnlcy
Snyder
Palncia Siei/
Jackson A. Ailco
•
Michael D. Cos an zo
Dennis L. Blue • E. Jean Boran • Edward C
Judy K. Bnll • Robert F. Brosokas • Marie Ann
David N. Carr • Gary A. Clewcll • William H. Clulcy
Margaret L. Collier
•
Judy
•
Michael
•
S. Blasscr •
Boudman
E.
Walck
Karen A. Blackway
Bordcll
Lee G. Barthold FH
Glenn A. Bicber
•
Carchilla •
•
•
•
Adam
•
Siller
•
•
•
•
Billet
•
Edward W. Beishline
•
Bcrgalis
•
Louise
*
Claudia
•
W
John
•
•
•
Dean Adams
Brofcc
Bair
•
F.
Hie family resides
Debra A O'Donnrll
•
Oienhach
Pinion
Penman
•
Oakum
I
G
ShallcyJ
J
Gregory J. Viola • Diana
James Wallace < Anna M Wcsl
Joan M. Wood • Pamcia C. Ycagcr •
Shirley Kyle Young • Michael S. Ziolkowik.
Q
Gail A. Aronoff • JoFJIcn
•
Carol
Ann
John
Class of 1972
Freda
David C. Sterner •
John H. Stutzman • Kathryn W. Stutzman • Karen
S. Swisher •
Roy S. Underhdl
Pamcia D. Van Epps • Mary J. Vect • Mana
Vczendy • Joseph Vezcndy Jr. • Gloria A. Wilson •
Mark
Yanchek
Vicki
•
nomas
I
Kenneth
• Anonymoui •
Dor
Gary I. Seymour • LOllIeW
Kay leonard Shank • Michclc D,
•
Sibole •
* Richard
Iriomas M. Wilson
Young
Roinick
S.
his wife. June, are die parents of five
children:
Gwyneth. Heathei and Hrent.
Woodruff
L
Erla
• Robert S. SheUy •
Lorraine M.
Susan Skiptunas • Wallace D. Smith
Kathleen Summel • Stewart C. Stroble •
Class of 1971
Dwight M Ackcrman
*
SttdnJiRopp
•
R. Shaffer
L
Joseph
Shirley A. Troy • Anthony VigilanU
Patricia A.
Sclvoski
Shoener
•
•
(
ville
Mary
Helen D.
Virginia P. Schacfcr •
Raymond
Cynthia
•
L Welch
•
J
•
Stanley G.
L
•
Papaleo • Lois
•
Roinick
Pamcia A Sladicka • Gerald
M. Spcnnng • Janet L Stein
III
•
Charles G. Noll
A
Carol
David A. Sckcllick
Shaffer •
Suzanne M. Moran
Barbara
number of other administrative capucilics
Rossi • Robert W.Rupp
• John A. Martin •
Anonymous •
Kathleen A. McWilliams • EUcn Mcsser-
•
a past
is
Roycr and
• James R. Plaluki* • Virginia
P. Popper • Jem
Pncs • Kathryn L. Pncs • Wayne I- Rake • Nonna !
K«vd •
Joan Reese desman • David li. Rchng II • James
P. Rcichart •
•
i\
president ol the hoard
is
president ol the 'o.iuiiuniiy Singers
ami a past hoard
of the Danville Area United Fund In I9H.S.
lie received
the first annual Lewis Hine Awartl
for Service lo Children and
Youth, presented by the National Child
Labor Committee of New
York City. In 1981, ho was named "Citizen
of the Year" by the
American Legion.
DtrtelM D. httner
M.
Teresa M.
He
J
Anonymous
liniergency Physicians and the
member
Chris.
A
u
ol
til directors of the Danville
Area
SchiHill)i.su,ctaiulisainemlKMofihel)«mvillcRecrealioiiC'enlcr.
in 1967.
in a
the
at
initiated
to 1974. he served in the
U.S. Navy as chief of
Beaufort Naval Hospital. In 1973.
he received his
at the
Roycr
Award.
Royer has served
He
to 1988.
Gcisingcr's Life Flight Program and
SiiM|uehanna Trauma Sot
ROYER
F H.bschman •
Dolores Higgins • John J Higgins Jr. • Cmdc
L H.ppensl.cl •
Kerry C. Hoffman
Roy E. Hoglund B • John T. Holdcn • Sharon
L. Holtzcr • Karen K. Horwath •
•
Theresa
for
milives. American College
at
A graduate of Bcllcfontc High
School where he was valedictorian
of the 1959 class, he was awarded his bachelor
of science degree
in prc-med from Penn State in
1963. His doctor of medicine degree
was earned at the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine
Kathryn J. Feist • Evelyn M.
Mary H. Gabb • Frederick
Anonymous • Joseph J. Gnbbin
1987 and Clinic*] associate professor
to
Bx
He
internship
and was the recipient of the Montour
•
•
Kathleen A. Gcarhart
•
•
as senior vice
rotating
assistant to
Susquehanna Poison
ccrlilualion from the American Hoard
of Surgery.
addition lo membership in lot al. state
and national medit al
associations and societies, he is a
member of the Society for
Physicians in Administration. American
College of Physician
Geisinger in 1967-1 968 during which
he was named "outstanding intern"
•
Anonymous
From 1972
surgery
Geisinger since 1974 and
his
director of the
Susquehanna Poison Center.
die
Previous recipients
medical director since 1980
Barbara A. Campbell • Judith M. Carr • Anthony
Barbara K. Cimino • EUcn C. Ciofli • Eugene E.
•
Coffi
Robert T. Colahan • Donald A. Corbin • Jane L
Corbtn •
Joseph L Darlington • Joan E. Daulnch • Brent
C. Davis •
Marilyn J. Davis • Francis T. Deandrea • Donald R
Dc.tlcnck •
ID
at
1973
ami formalized plans
began
F.
Royer has Rived
Richard
Anonymous • Patncc Bognct • Dennis C Bohr
Ann Hams Brandt • Linda A. Brcnnan • Edgar W
km
enter
emergency medicine and
He was
director.
al
MihonS HerNhey Medical Center from 1975
Hopper. Roger T. Peterson. Edwin
M. Barton and Louise Mitrani.
C. Bcd.sky •
•
•
I
M
Ruth Ncibcrt Andnone
medu
the
Fcnstcmakcr, John
Heinz, Frank C. Laubach. Grace
Class of 1970
D
Bloomsbuxg Umvcrsilv on
13.
the university.
Elaine Zalonis
Geisinger including director of emergency
medicine resiliency,
at
director ol the department of
Roycr also will be awarded an honorary
Doctor of Humane
Utters degree during the ceremonies He
will be the eighth person
to receive an honorary doctorate
at
were Howard
Harold
...
the spring graduation exercises of
Saturday.
T
Frank
honor physician
to
•
IV TV.<„.
~„
..
Dr.
Thomas
C. d
Roycr. senior vice president
and medical director
Geisinger Medical Center, will be the
commencement speaker
-
Leland
•
15
C
w
Carolyn
(lowland
E.
•
H. Donald
Hummel
• Linda E.
Hunt
•
M
Carolyn M. Huitemann • lidith J lampictro • Virginia
Idc •
Richard B Jarman • David J. Jenkini • Kalhlccn L Jcnkini • Dale
li Kaihncr • Gail S Kipp •
Kathryn A. Kirk • Alan L KJawfllei •
William R KJingermafl • Carry B Korman • Joyce Ann Koitick •
Bernard C). Krainnky • Jean F. Ixgatet • liilccn
Ixnox • Judith
M
li
•
•
Long • Raymond A Lynch • Kac I. Mankcy • Janice L. Mark
Bcmadinc T Markcy • Madcnc A Marklc • Kenneth M Marquii
Jerry
Dolorci
L
McClellan • Dcniic
M
McNully
Mmnich
McGovcm
•
Y McDanicli
Frances C. Miller • Andirwiy
M SUU
Navrocki
•
Ihomai
ODonoall
Jon
*
•
•
Dcnriu
li
J.
• Irene C.
Milorc
Moter
• Pdcr D Nell •
Mary I,ouuc O'Neill
•
Scoll
W.
•
David R.
William li. Oblai
•
•
Carol A. McCIarry
Ronna Sutcly McMurtnc
Willu C. Morgan
•
J
•
Alwyn R
•
Painter
•
The Alumni
16
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Louiic G. Pcc»ck • Anthony
Anonymous
Michael S.
Anonymoui • Elaine M. Pongratz
Powen • Nancy A. Pron
Janu L.
Marcia E. Rado • Daniel L Ravma
R.
Rabuck
•
•
Robert R. Roclcey
Mark
Saylor •
Jamei
SheaUer
Deanna
Joanne M.
Spirk
Schwanger
A
Vno
•
•
leah D. Gluchoff • Ann Mane Goodwin • Michael F. Graham •
Dennis A. Greenly • Sheryl A. Groner • Mary Ann Grohowski •
Judy C. Gross • Donna M. Gulash • Marylou Hale • Deborah A.
Hauinger • Dcnise
Hawser • Anonymoui • Lynn M. Herman
<
•
M
•
Emeu
Alex
C,
•
Spencer
J
*
J.-d/!
i
Honing Swartz
I-ucy E. Szabo
Rosanne M. Teita
William R.
Tiemcy • Kenneth E. Tromettcr * William J Trout man • Richard
J. Tward/ik • Anonymoui • Jeffrey R White • Suaan A. White •
Tcnrancc J. White • Maureen Whitehead • Undl A. WMonj *
Donna A. Yaniga • Patricia A. Youihock
Anonymoui
•
Class of 1974
Dennii M Abru/./j
Cathcnnc
Arnold
Angcrman
J.
Pamela
•
Robert
•
Rebecca A. Apple
•
Stephen Berrigan
JohnR. Burnett
•
Carolyn
I.
*
•
Bcyerle
Joel R. Burnett
Timothy M. Callahan • Nancy J. Camcllin
John P Carroll * Samuel J. Ceccacci Jr. •
Can
'
Margaret A. Clark
* I'atnua
Robert L. Compton Jr.
Q, C'lulcy
Mary A. Coploff • Jane L Cornell • Belly Ann Crandall •
Anonymoui • Diane C. Ciaizar • IJnda A. Cureton • Anthony
DaRc
William R. DeRose • Elizabeth P. Dimptcr • Joann M
Dobcck
•
Jean N. Donahoe
Droppa
Karen L
Anthony J Pabrizio
• Timothy J. Parrel
•
Albert
•
Mary Ann Eieo
Pagnanl
J.
•
Jr.
•
•
Scarlato
J.
W. Rccdcr
Paul
•
John C. Babcock
Millicenl
•
Jr
Michael Schilder
J.
•
F.
•
Dale R. Schmeltzle
Mark
•
l.ynn
AmyLOyory
•
Ann Gownlcy
Lynn A Grace
*
•
Glenn A. Haai
*
I'uim
la
Anonymous
Lawrence Evans • Nancy C. Evans • Richard W.
Lynnc EvereU • Marlajean A. Fay • Diane E.
Fcldstein • Theodore L Fcldstein * Donna M. Ferraioli • Qaire L
Filemyr • John P. Rneran • Robin L FioU • Patricia S. Flaska •
Margo Paradis Fox • Victoria A. Frace • Jane Dudzinski Fulton *
S.
Hum Hon
Herd
George
I
Karen L. Hcllmulh
lasiel
David A. Hoffman
Jeanne K. Hofmann
Lynn A. Hudak
Ilollenhcck *
L Jeffrey
Alicia A lannun •
Glenn M. Johanscn • Lydia
•
(
linda
Eddie
A HughOJ
Gall
Anonymous
Jacquci
Linda
E.
•
Donald
•
Daniel
Johamcn
Barbara
rhomai
•
Janice
Joseph E Kcmpski • Vlolde Ann Klnj •
Henry
Klpp
Gary E. K linger
Anonymoui • Karen N KUngoman * Ruih
Urban Kluge • Audrey Kochlcr
John Wealcy Kooni •
c.Kcii
M
•
IJnda A.
Marybcth Ixch
Ijir/elcrc
Lelita
•
Marilyn
•
L Loo
f'rancis A. I.orah
Murtin
lloilis A.
McCleiiim
McClurc
McGlU
•
JacJcR
Kathleen A
Susan
•
I
Edwin
McCoUum
I.
•
•
Leighow
II.
Lonj
vim •
•
•
Raymond
uidra L. Mailt,
A Manano
•
u,
•
Steven
Cynthia A. McCJure
Joseph I' MoGtvin *
A
HalO,
rohnK
•
CraJgann Mehrmann » M.chaelJ.
James P. Millet • Rosalind M.
loan
Mos„ • David B Moyei •
Dolores M. Milford
•
Ronda L. Minnlch
Nancy A Moyei » Donato
•
M
•
Nieman
I
,
•
Ralph D O'Ban
i
L
I
S.
(
.
Saddington
•
Richard E
|
Jane Loren Schcffey • Cynthia
Carbon R Sheets • Paul A. Shoemaker
James Slamon • Mtck. Joe Slingcrland •
Mane Snccnngcr
•
Susan M. Snyder
Edward D. Spcllman
•
D
Karen
•
•
Darlene
H
Robil
Schmdei
M Signore
DoiUia M. Smith *
Daniel T. Spadom •
Spcllman
•
Kathleen
J.
Stran/J
J.
Joseph
lempesco
•
B,
Uwrencc
•
•
M.chaclcWcigel • Robert J. Welby • Anonymous •
ThOflUI K.
WlUiami
Jane Wcbcr Yanu/vj • Bmott
B. Yttfil • Anonymous
Class of 1975
Andrew
E. Casscl
Clark
•
•
L Chcrinka
Roscmarc Clews
Judy Flicker Curran
•
•
Jcrald A.
Chnsuc
Andrew B. Colvin
Jr.
•
•
J.
Douglas
E. Eric
II.
Cureton
< Frank Dattilo •
William Dclclc-onich •
Brenda A. DiGiacomo • Joseph T. DiGiacomo
Jr.
Kathleen A. Dlabik • Timothy P. Dolcna •
Carolyn L. Dncdgcr •
Chnsuna D. Dunning
Susan R. Duiion
•
Cynthia L Duval
Cathcnnc J. Eckcrslcy • R.chard J. Egick •
Mary K. Eplctt " John
T. Eplctt
• Daniel
Eury
lncs Fadarishan • Anonymous •
Jane E DctwUer
m
•
L
M.
Zeigler • Gary T. Zclinske •
Zclinske
Class of 1976
Bruce M. Albcrtmi
• Anonymous
Anonymous
Craig L.
John C. Baranowski
Sherry
Barth • Andrea L.
Berrigan • Diane K. Bicjan • Jane Martin Bixlcr • Evelyn
M.
Blc wm • Athene N. Blow
John E. Bolig • Ronald J. Bommcr
Baker
•
Robert
J.
L
Brown
Campbell
•
Steven
Buck
E.
Kathleen G. Caraghcr •
•
Anonymous
Coleman
Clare • Deborah A.
CoitOllo • David
Judith
L
M. Davis
Crowl
Robert
Blaine K. Dietrich
Pr.scilla V.
Dunn
•
•
E.
Kim
Ibarra
JJona
•
•
•
Georgia
Deborah Blank Clare
Peter J.
Pamela A. Conway • Launc A.
Deborah L Crowl • Anonymous •
William
J.
I-
well
•
M.
Ide * William D. Ide
L Jennings
Richard
Gingrich
•
Grifilthl
•
llun
A
•
m
•
Heitig
•
bcrgcrJr. •
Howenitiiw
Amn.ym.His
Harvey
Aimcc L HOI •
Mary J. Hoover
•
•
Richard
•
•
T Howennme
Stephen K Johnson
•
•
•
Smee
C
Kalbfleilch
•
Stasak
S.
*
Kenneth
•
•
Rita S.
Nancy
•
Garry Abdo
Bachcrt •
|
D. Schultcs • Robert
J.
Schwanger
•
Frederick C. Shappell
Jr.
•
•
F. Stolarick
Mark A. Sverchek
Smith • John M.
Anthony Stampone
Mark A. Straka *
E.
•
Wechter
•
Richard D. Wclker
Wicoff
E.
Mary
•
Wood
E.
•
•
•
Beverly
V
Joann M. Zc.glcr
Jeanne
•
WiJUam
•
Helen C. Barrier
B.
Bcrc/ny
•
Adams
I.
A. Bailey
•
Scott
Pamela
B.schoffJr. • Kandia
•
•
Donna
L
Dale R. Baker
W. Bamer
A
Bcrtinclli
P.
Black
•
•
•
John
Alderfer
•
F.
Benger
Anonymous
Stephen
P.
D
John
Mary M. Balaban
•
Black
•
James
•
William
W
Cynthia
Blank
•
• Mark H Lar/elcrc •
Anonymous •
David H.LH] • MclindaS. Una • PctcrW.
LMtgp • Anthony A Lrjveochk • Beverly M. Maoek • AnonymOQl • Sandra A. Martin • Frederick R. Maue » Wayne J. Mehrcr
•
Phillip K. Mongol • Bernard R. Miller • David
N Miller •
Robert J. Mondschcin • John D. Nagle • Susan
Kobtlis Nesbitt •
Cynthia L. Neumann • Robert M O'Connor •
Leo F_ O'Donnell •
Christine B. Oslrowski • Gregory J. Oswald Jr •
Liscltc K. Oxley •
Karen S Oiyci < Jane E. Parry • Carol
L Paley • Barry S. Pearson
• Diane M. IVrbclsky • Michael
A Popiak Jr • Michael L.
Rainone • Chriuinc B. Reiner • Patricia A Rhine • Nancy
J.
Rochng • Joseph A. Roman • Richard F Rompalo •
Maria J.
Kiissomcllo • IhvimasJ Sahauno • Stephanie
•
A S-nm^
\Un.
Gondcll Scalise • Linda L Schmickcr • Gail
H. Schmitt
MichcUc
•
I.
J.
Class of 1978
•
Joseph R Landano
Beth A. Lopianka
Timothy
L
Wctcnng
•
SOBail
Kcssixk » Gregory G. Kile • Michael J Klatshak
• Mary
Jr.
L
Knauss • Patncia J. Kokolus • Ruth A.
Kolb • Robert S Knebcl
Cynthia L Krydcr • Diane M. Kulcvich •
Anonymous • Ruth
Kumet
Ivanoff
Elizabeth A. Slabonik
•
Ann Stump
Wcchtcr
Karen Stank
0. Thomu Hnghei ID
Evelyn
L
Kathleen A. Swank •
Louise Fntz Tomtishcn • Janice B. Turner •
Linda Pulaski Unger
Diane M. Vargo • Diana Viotu • Marybeih
Walewskt
Diane
Holly A. Famcse •
K. Hostcttcr •
Jan
Shandor
Anthony L Smith • Daniel
Michael R. Sncidman • Anonymous
J.
Robert
Lee
Suaen Stoddard Hawk • Chnstophcr
Diane E. Hmaman • John Hockcn-
Drew
•
Louise A. Johnson
Jeffrey L. Shafer • John A.
Lea Ann Simcox-Plcssinger
SmuU
• Michele A. Garic •
SucA.Gciger • James R.
Wilham M. Glavich • Elizabeth A. Graham
Kit
Merry B Hackcnbcrg • Dcnise L Harper • James P.
Patricia Fell
*
Kay
J.
•
•
• Cynthia P. Rhcinheimer •
Robert E. Rice • Roger L Ritchey •
David M. Ritchie • John W. Roehrig • Jane E. Rohrbach •
Bethany
Gibblc Rosenberg • Kathleen G. Ross * Janice M.
Rynhart •
Patnck J. Salmon
•
Jean M. Sambor
Louis A. Sannutu •
Shuliz
DcCarolis • M.chclc M. Descra •
Thompson Dill • Nancy Ulsh Doran <
Kim E. Economy • Cathy L. Eury • Dcbra A.
•
Anne M. Gratz
*
•
K. Guers * Carol B. Haile • John
Schweitzer
•
Joan
•
Karen A. Evans
•
Anonymous • James E.
Carol Woodward Carrell
•
M
Karen Wcilcr Abcmclhy • Anonymous •
Donna M. Ambler
David W. Badger • Melodic Ainslic Badger •
Clara G BaMom •
Mary Ann Harrclla • Grace Walcsvsk, Bckacrt •
Duuk R Hell •
Dale J. Bergman • Gail A. Bergman •
Gregory A. Hitler • Paul D
Blow • Kathlcccn J. Bossc • John P. Braganini •
Elizabeth B
Campbell • Jeanne J. Carlson • Donna
•
Janet
J.
•
Hemy L Carlo
*
Toy
Robert J. Tucker • Linda J. Ullom
CharioiH.UpdogriiTJr. • Dennis R. Urffcr •
William G Vargo •
Kathy B. Waltman
Michael T. Warfcl
Sally A Warren •
Chcnnka
Valcry E. Yura • Eunice
•
Todd A. Pay
Karl P. Fisher • Thomas J. Maim
Clare CintaJa
Reck • Dennis J Piuia • David A. Fryer • David M. Furman
Anna
Spirit
S/rwc/.yk • R.chard S. S/.ulanc/.yk •
Larry C.
Yerk
Nancy
•
Judy J Stoma • Christine p. Steward •
Judy
Cathcnnc R. St. Clarick • Joan A. Slouffcr •
Jeanne E
•
• Gail J. Tress • Susan K. Tucker
John L. Viola
Sandra R.
Walker • Ixmannc P. Walsh • Eileen M. Wcbcr Cola
Cynthia L.
Wilhams • Barbara J. Winchester
Joanne Wood • Gwcndelyn L.
Evans
•
Barbara A. Stas.uk
A. Stine
Todd E. Taylor • Richard W. TcrriJI • Roger L
J. Thomas
Deborah J. Tirjan • Mrs. L. Tischcr
•
Sandra
•
(jail S. Carroll
O'Donnell • William J. O'Donnell • David
M OTooh
lames F Padglick • Ton! J Kaulonii
Patronlk • Patricia]
Penile • Jamei R. Pollock • Steven
Poaavec • Terry a. Reinhart
Roberta
Rcrmldo • Nommn
Wchartll »
•
John
• Fred R. Stralhmcycr Jr. • Marcia S. Swcitzer •
Swcit/er • David M. Sysko • Wayne N. Szynal • James
L.
P
Angela Urbichat Loobj
(
John
•
Martin
ii
SusanJ.Mcljiughlin
•
Prancii
Morris
SallyA.MoQoakey
•
Mn/jii B ci
Mlloro
•
Grant
•
Thomas O. Kern • Stephen S. Kline
Karen J. Koch * Mary Ann
Kurcz * Anna M. Lcbro
Ernest D. Lemoncelli * Karen D.
Lemoncelli
Christine LesUc • Jean M. Lockard * James H.
Longacre • Robert T. Magee • Beth Ann Malikowski • Gwen
McConlogue Martz • M. Elizabeth Massic * Peggy L Maitcm
Daniel K. Mauray • Diane C. Mauray
Suzanne Elysc McCabe •
David R. McCoUum • Margaret A. Moody * Donna M. McDcrmolt
• Christine M. McLaughlin •
Glen J. McNamee • Anonymous *
Linda S. Mondschein • Linda P. Mooney
Thomas G. Mooncy •
Jerome E. Mucha
Anthony V. Narducci • Kay A. Nazarchyk *
Fcccktina M. Nechiu • David J. Nunziata * David E.
Orgler *
Mary Laizgo Padglick * Michael J. Paul • Karen A. Ptehl *
Bcmadeue Pogozclski • Kathleen M. Quaranta • Patricia L Quinn
Staab
J.
nut
II.
A Tatasciorc
•
Golden
J.
Cecil S. James
Joseph W.
'..nsian. c Janai.l
J.
Thank you!
J.
Thomas S. Gciger •
Joseph A. Giedgowd * Felecia H. Girton
Betsy Leonard Gooden
Gary L Gordon •
Giedgowd
Maryrose GuerTieri-Ncsbilt
W. Harvey * Mary Ellen
Haupt • Cheryl A. Haviland • John F. Heimlich • Cathy J.
Hobcnsack • H. Scott Hobcnsack Jr. • Laura R. Hoover
David A.
Hopkins • David B. Hughes • Bonnie J. Hull * Michael C. Hutnick
•
J.
•
Terri
Bettijean
G
i.
A.
•
Teresa D. Galicki • Kathy L. Geiger •
Tcny
Jill
M. Ilahn
Anonymous • Judy Ann Hall
Doran J. Hamunn *
Anonymoui • Luann II. Ilancy
Deborah Ann I lanki 4 Steven
Hanki • AnneP. Hanna • Diana LHapp • Anonymous •
•
Evans
• Dcbra A. Shoemaker • Vonny R. Shoemaker •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Daniel R. Signore IH • Diane R.
Snyder • Anonymous
Robert J. Splane • Linda L. Springman
On
I
Barbara A. Hagemian •
•
• Suzanne Garcia Dennis
Larry A. Dietnch • Russell L.
Jean Marie Dougherty * Richard B. Durbano • George A.
Ebright • Elaine D. Eicher • Rebecca E. Eister • David R. Espe •
Dodd
•
Gownlcy
Lynn M.
Cunruon
Shcarouic
Robert E. Poll! • Jamei J. Fox Jr. • Karen M.
Beth L. Gerlina • David P. Gibai • Jamei J. Gibisier •
Patricia D. Gill • David E. Gosi • Susan M.
OotUiflb * Deborah A.
•
• Ellen M. Chacosky • John K. Chacosky
Kim
Qark • Vanessa A. Coney • Anonymous • Matthew J.
Connell • Thomas L Conway • Mary S. Creamer • Nancy Ramin
Racann V. Eiiher
Gable
•
William D. Bachman
•
Gary G. Benshoff
Franklin
Glenn W. Shaffer Jr. • Rebecca M. Shappell •
Sharok • Donald F. Sharretti IT • Cherie Aderhold
J.
•
Catherman
Gregory C.
•
Bachman
Loretla G.
Evelyn Baxevane
Nanci Haigh Bicking * Gale A. Blewis * Robert J.
James F. Block us • John J. Bochicchio • Linda M.
Bochmcr • Gary A. Bogart • George A. Boschini • {Catherine A.
Boschini • Rose Marie Brayman • Jay S. Brown • Joseph F.
Bukofski • Caryn A. Campbell • Barbara A. Ca man a • David E.
Nancy M.
Rciglc •
Joseph A. Rutecki
•
•
•
Blcwis
Anonymous • Susan C.
Hugh C. McKinncy Jr • John A
Kenneth
Jr.
Bami
J.
Bcnsing
•
*
VtSkei
•
in
Don Charles Adams • Ronald L Adelberg • Maureen C. Alderfer
Karen M. Alexander • Jayne Sisson Alexis • Pierce Atwaler III •
William L Ayres • Christine A. Babcock • Daniel F. Babcock •
•
•
M
•
•
Rcsslcr • Paul L. Richards
Patiidi E. Pahrenbach
Janet Z. Finkclsh
Sandra A. Massetu
Gaylc A. McGill
Rcedcr
•
Mary T, Dougherty • David V
Pamela A. Evani • Mary Ellen Ewcll
•
liberie
•
•
J.
•
Class of 1977
David E MHIcr • Patncia B. Miller • Robin P.
• Susan B. Mycn • Philip E. Nase • Gayle S. Ncster
• Kermit T. Ncster • Mary T. O'Brien
Gail E. O'DonncU •
Chester T. Pasek • Marlcen E. Pasck
Nancy A. Porambo • Beth
Feller l*upp • Jeffrey B Pupp • Anonymous • Susanne D. Radicc
Gail R. Rainone • Matthew P. Raski • Nancy Shea/fer
Raudcnbush • Albert N. Ream • Frances M. Redfcm • Jane L
MoIlieD Bound)
Brutoiky
Welch
Karen L Wintrey • Mary T. Wizda • Ellen L.
Donna M. Yonkovig • Richard
Yura • Terry Hoffecker
Zeigler • Elizabeth W. Zerbe
Barbara
Yates
Montgomery
Brand* S Batdorf
• Judith A.
• Judith A.
Marinakos
Miluliky
Robert Knih
Bennett
David S Hcyerlc
Anonymoui
•
L
Carol
•
•
McClellan
BUnd Smuil
Deborah
•
C
Pamela
Dona Sue Ixrew • Anonymous •
Peter F. I-undcrgan • Cynthia S. Malanga • Michael G. Malanga
Anthony D. Mangiaracina • Donald W. Manlcy • Slrale N.
Stephen A. Andrejack
Bair • Rickey Gerald Hair
J.
Wanicta W. Bendiniky
Anonymoui
Anderson
E.
•
C
Ixhr • Thomas C. Lenker
Sandra Risner Smith
•
Spiegel
Timothy S. Sopko • Donna M. Spengler • Mary Alice
• Kenneth W. Stavarski • Ann Marie Stephens • John C. Stephens
• Donna M. Strollo • Janet M. Szulanczyk • Anonymous •
Jr
Dawn K. Trout • Michael Tuckett • Barbara L Turansky • David
L Unger • Michael A. Upton • Rhonda L Viola • Janet A. Walsh
• Barbara A. Wanchisen • Bonnie Webb • Stephanie A. Wechter •
•
M
Dorothy
•
A Shoemaker
David
•
Nancy Anne Hestmger • Joseph L Hdgar • Sharon A. Hdgar •
fid win J Howard • Barbara B Huddock • Michele M. Hummel •
Juliet
Jarcmko • Karen S. Karnes • Diane M. Keistcr • Manlyn
• Mark J Keyscr
J. Kelly • Mary P. Kendall • Kathleen M Kenck
• Rebecca Shrum Keyscr • Ijnda E. Klan • Eleanor A Knan •
Jeffrey R. Knauss • Sandra L Knowlden • Joan M. Koch •
William C Kochcnaih • Barry W. Kocher • Cheryl A. Kochcr •
Enc B. Kodtentz • Mary
Koetleriiz • Timothy J Kokolui •
Dcbra A Kral/er • Cathcnnc M Krause • Susan Krcmpasky •
AlanM. Kush • Richard C. Lapinski • Barbara J. Legg • Brenda E
Secundo • Elaine D.
• David P. S'iiotki •
J.
Michael A StlChanict
•
Pool
II.
BiUh
Marion Re*»e
Schleif •
Anonymoui
•
Gary A. Smith
Steward
J.
David
•
William
Shuman
J.
•
Sitoilci
Howard
•
P.
R. Schcffey
Schreffler • Richard A,
•
Puiatr.n
Gwendolyn Rosenfcld *
Sachem • Roger M. Savage • Daryl
Joan M. Ronca
Francinc R. Ruiulo
J.
Peluao • Eileen M. Pcluso •
J.
•
•
FJeonora M. Fisher • John H. Flick • Thomas T. Foas • Kathy J.
Fowler
Joseph A. Galati • George M. Cilia • Joseph P Gavio
Gary R. Glessner • Kathleen A. Glessner • Kathleen M. Glossner
L
• Kenneth D. Blank •
Carol A. Bonsall • Cathy A Boscia •
Eva Mane Botsko • Knsty L Boyce •
Jeffrey E. Brandt • Steven J
Bngh. • Michael V. Broda • Melissa
P. Broschak • Jane Bowie
Bubak • James L Byrnes • V.rgmia
McNulty Byrnes • Thomas J
Calvano • Vlac.a Z Campbell • John
M. Cannon • Albert E
Cavallucc, •
Lcnore A. Cherry
Ci ° ffi
MwT\
Cove
Kt
Edward
F.
Jr
•
'
•
Anonymous
RobcnG C°nrad
Frank G. Covelski
Anonymous • Catherine A. Dangler •
Dawson • K,m L Dellingcr • Mark
Dinoski
Drag.c
*
-
JohnC
•
•
•
M. Chubb
Cos tell o •
Cover •
Charles
Robert
Rebecca
J.
Jerry D. Davis
W
•
Thomas
E.
M
A. Diefenderfer « Joanne
James R Domcnick • Robert
R. Domemck Jr. • John D.
Mark Duckworth • Elisabeth A.
Dunncnbergcr • Janet E
Eichcnlaub
•
Gerald
B. Eisenhart
•
Patncia A. Essip •
MdenGearingerEyedy • Nei. J. FaneUi •
Lynn
UnnM
il "f*
M.Fehnel
• I
Mark A. Fehncl • Kathleen J.
Field • Jay E.
ranklin . Scott H.Franu •
Rrehard S. Frasso • Anonymous •
Ihomasr-ulton • John W. Fumtss •
Chnstopher J. Gaal^
Kathy
A
^'j?^
^V
Gcssncr
Socman
•
E^IITa u
• Anonymous •
Dcbn M
fc«"yE.Go» «
AndrcwF H *" y ' R«MB.H«d^Ao
I
Arth " r
"
M
•
A. GessnerJr.
Joln M. Hogg
Joan
H
CM^IC^
*
Higguis
J
WsEHoUand
-
Jr.
•
Rohcn
Horn
Report from Dean Baird
J
Teresa J. Hughes • Sue Ellen Jaind! •
Anthony S
JankiewiczJr. • Paul G. Janssen Jr. •
Carol A. Joyce • Eleanor J.
Kceler • Eugene R Kelley •
Diana L Kile • MaryanneC K.ri
Gary S. Knc.ss • Peter M. Kokolus •
Theodore V konas • John I
Kovahch
Mary E Kuprevch • Penny A.
Kunslco • Waller J.
Kushla
Craig S.Landes • Chnsuan
Lapenia • Linda
Lcchner
Bruce A.
ben • Caihy Ann Long • Kathleen
Longacre • barl R. Lowry • Juua
A. Ludrof • Daniel J. Undy •
Roben E.Lynn • Carol J. Lyons • Susan
A. Mannui •
W
Bloomsb^gUnivcRiiyisc^trilyproudofitegcneralcducaprogram t ou may read a lot in the
popular mcd,a
Bloom have assailed
lack of standards and commitment
to
Moyer
Frank
•
OUT
Get.el
Peacock
•
MuscarcUa • Cindy A. Noll • Sharon
Frcdcnck J Pagani • Albert R Paghalunga
•
Alan W. Pcderscn
•
Stephen
•
WiUiam
Polzcr •
J.
menu
James J. Perry Jr • Barbara A Pish
V. Powlus • Kathy A. Prcdmore •
Robert F Shields
Joan M. Shafcr
Mary T. Shankwcilcr
HarlandH Shoemaker Jr. • Ronald T
•
Jr.
•
Shoemaker Jr. • Clark L Shuster • David
M Smopoli • Jeffrey
Slocum • Dale E. Smeck • Dena K Sm.th •
Susan J Staaf •
Roger P. Starski • Jeffrey SteUo • Alquin B.
•
Swank
Taylor
Jerome D. Theobald
•
Twaddcll
Icrry K. Valentine •
L
Linda
Viscuso
Paulclte
T Werkhc.scr
Thercsc
*
Wondcrlin
*
•
M
•
Paul A. Twardzik
VanWyk
Daniel C.
J. Viscuso
Harry M. Warren
•
Richard
•
Wisruewski
•
Patu Jo
Joseph D. Tomt.shcn
Thomas
•
P Walker
Stanley
Jr.
•
CndyA.Twardzik
•
C
•
G
III
•
While
Stephen
Gail Manners Yaroch
•
•
J.
R,ta
•
•
Dale Wagner
• Hcndnck E. Williams
Wisocky • Mary Blandy
M. Yorty • Anonymous
rheseop,v,tun,.ies allow students
and aca
(hen
I
e
in the
area ol
honors stand
which they
projects lo
my
In
next column.
our laculty
V ea,s
I
hou
,
excellent students on
also
BXfl
our Honors Program, which allows third
is
students to puisne mde|H-ndenl study
Sele, ted students, who have achieved
mg alter two years, are eru on. aged to se, ure a Lu ulty inentoi
and
pursue imle|viulenl study and rcsoau h alter a semester
«>l honors
seminar
Noi only dOfll llltl iffOTd faldeMl
QW OppOl m.i.iv lo
explore their own ideas w itlun then ma|or, but
.1 also gives laculty
nu n.lvrs the chmtce lo work intimately with
,dd.
....
Wella.e department
...I
•ind lourth vear
the business
...
ol ou. So, .ology/S.u
Ihe second aspect
members
arc
audernnlch
I
the internship coordinator
BAIRD
general education.
commuted.
are
will discuss the
I
importance ol research
Bloomsburg University, and
at
lo
several ol the line
accomplishments we have recently recorded within Arts
and
away.
v [encea.
Anonymous
Sandra Moyer Smith
Class of 1979
Nancy
AUcgrczza
J.
Marybcth Soda
•
Charles D. Staihopoulo* •
Ann
Faith
•
Cynthia C. Sollcnhcrgcr
•
Robot A. MeMullin UJ • C^rUiUMeaehurn •
Richards MannUl
•
Danial L Marl • Robbin H. MUlai • Jcenn
M. MUchlantJ •
Anonymoui •
Darlcnc A. Stutzman • Joseph J. Surdoval •
Dennii W. Swank •
Mark Owens Thornton • John E. Tilton •
Mary T. Torscll •
Raymond R. Tnbcndis • Robert F Umbcnhaucr • Wendy
B Upton
• Barbara A Wagner • Manjaync
C Wallis • Rita A. Warren •
George R. Antochy • Laura J. Anlochy •
Ann Bailets
Joan Mattcn Bailey • Margucnte T. Bailey •
Michael M. Baker • Gail A. BanJeit •
Donna L. Beaver • Horsl A.
Bcmhard • Carl W. Bcmlsen • Angclo J. Bertinclli •
June
Bischoff • Cynthia D. Billel • Theresa Bochicchio •
Thomas P.
Boran • Lmda M. Boyle • Janet E. Branch •
Robert C. Brc.dmger
• Robin Carroll Brcidmger •
David E. Brooks • Beth E. Buchtcr •
Dons A. Calvano • Maria Cannon • Robert J Carruihcrs •
Ann
•
M
Patncia A. Washclcski
LWcitzcl
Wilson
•
Yohn
Mane Webb
•
Lynda R Wicst
•
•
Charles A. Wilson IV
L Zarkosk.
Audrey
Slauffcr
*
•
•
Mary
B,
•
Wcckcsicr
M
mous
Nicholas
•
Ciliberto •
Barbara Kchler Cimino
Daniel Carmen Confalone • Tracey A. Cooke
David A. Cress • Catherine M. Cuff • Christine
•
Dangclo
J.
Angela R.
J.
William J BcglcyJr
Russell
L
J.
Hogg
R. Jablonski
Johnston
•
•
Carl
•
J.
Jeffrey S. Hertz •
Helen A. Hoban
Iacovelu ID • Apnle A. Inc.tu
•
J
Barbara
•
•
•
Kathy A. Rogers
Richard
•
Annette M. Rutherford
M. Salmon
•
Mary Ann Sam m on
•
M
Rudock
Amy L
'
Nicholas
Sadvary
Knstin
Anne M. S arrow • Carol M.
Saucrzopf • Catherine M. Seefeldt • Gerard M. Seltzer • Mark A.
Scvec • D. Scot Smale • Frank P Smith • Melame P. Smith •
•
•
•
Margrct
•
Anonymous
•
•
A Columbus
•
Jill
CoofUl
|
David
f
Dc.tnch
Betty
L
Dewoody
F.
•
Dooling
•
Olcn
Downey
•
Jeffrey
•
Robert B.
Linda
•
Loil
A
L. Fink
•
•
M
Kathleen
•
P Drumhcllcr
Elliott
Evans
Fedclc •
Janet
Tammy M.
•
L Domcy
Flcfantc
Bplei
•
•
Mark
E Fmn
•
•
Kclli
S.
Golbiu
Bruce
A Dougherty
•
R. Fedelc •
Faust •
Edwin
Margaret
Michael P Flavcllc
•
B. Galli
•
•
A. Williams
•
R Young
Zajac
•
J
Cynthia
Michelle
•
•
Robert
•
J.
L
Kulh
Waller A
•
Pletchan •
Kriitine
•
SI
„
|)
•
M. Rioghoffer
•
*
Srrtasi
Belay
Bdwaid
DtImhuIi
•
Smcck
•
•
M
•
M. Vannicola • Ann
Linda M. Venn • Heidi
Mark J WcmlicrKcr • Nancy
Ixju.i
Van
•
J.
•
Kaihlccn A. Wilds • Colleen
Willtami • William C Williams Jr. •
T
Ycagcr
Yuilum
Zarkoski
•
•
•
Joan M. Ycaion
Walter
I
'/abicki
•
Elizabeth
Stephen
J.
Calhlccn A. /xnigrtf • Michael W.
David D. /inkier
m\
Class of
Tammy L Ace
III
Palti
•
I
Gcigcr
II
H. Michael Goebel •
Gary E Ibbcrson • Michael A
Inc.tu • Michael D Jaggard • Carol L. Johnson •
Dwight D.
Johnson • Murray J Johnson Jr • Rcnce A Kauffman •
Donna L
Kinder • Edward Klcpcisz • John A. Koscr • Cynthia
A Kuhns •
Jc^n M l^nc • Gregory S. Lawrence • Dennis Lcighow •
Mary
Beth Linn • Pamela A Lockwood • John R. Lux/ord
Jr • Samuel
•
Malandra Jr • Francis T. Majority • Gary G Mammele •
Sandra
Massaro • Teresa
.Mazich • Carol
McClain • Ihorrus
M
M
M.
McCormick • QJcn H McDermoti • Wendy Ann McDonnell •
Eloise S McGanry • David W. Mcllwaine • Cathy
L McLaughlin •
J.
•
Zimmerman
•
Bailey
•
Mary
DouglaiF
J.
• Anonymoui • Joseph
F. Harlck
Beam • Anonymous
Anonymous
Ellen Maker
•
Manlctl
J
jnda A. Acclo • Francesco Aceto Jr. • Marci
Alcxy • Anthony P Amcdci Jr • Hclh Ann
I
James
*
Alderfei
Camillc
J.
B. Loil Hucholi
•
& Wnmer
Dan.el
A. Ilouser
Howau
•
Riady
Wadhngcr • DcbMcC Wcidlcr •
Whitman • Calhlccn M. Wieneck
Janet A.
•
Hiclefcld
Ann
M
Bilotta
•
Borski • Barbara L. Bradley • Michael
*
Brown
M
PctcrJ
Roben D
Alice A.
li.
Goldberg • F David Good • Gregory V
Goodndgc • Janet M. Granite • Timothy J. Gregorowicz •
Kimbcrly II Groncr • Michclc A (Jroom • Howard
S Gulick •
Ann D llach • Brcnda L llafncr • Robert
Mafncr • Pamela S.
Han/ell • Rosemary J Hcimbach • Victona I. I lux May •
Sharon
E. Holko • Thomas A. Hoh • Todd
•
E. Hoover • Sally
•
c
Virginia
•
Ruben M. Vance
•
MclarueR.
J.
•
L
M. Feather
Gerald
Piutngei
Mane M Sthulrn
•
Mcdciros Varga
P.
Patncu M. Fulton
•
Jeffrey (;
•
Umbcnhaucr
•
John D.
A Ferguson
J.
0. 0'NflU
Kalhy A. Snyder * SuiejlB M Clair • Joyce
B. SUlhopOUlOl
George G. Steele III • Tina M. Slcllo • Ann Mane R Stclma
Dcbra A. Surdoval • Loretla F Suichlfc • Anonymous •
•
Uwrence
•
Deborah
L Elscnbaumcr
A
Jeffrey
•
Pailioll
L.
Lisa E. Dctwilcr
Domcnick
Anonymous
Anonymous • Janet K. Fumiss • Carol
• Bnan M. Geigus • Cindy
A German
Gary
M
Elizabeth
•
•
Delano
•
Shemanilty
Ronald T. Shoemaker Sr, • Conitance B. Shope
Kathy M. Shughan • Cynlhial. SlnopoU ' Fuiih
•
•
Brunn
l.inda J
Nolloi
Scheinerman
Brayer •
S.
A
Kiln
•
•
Richtai
Scbellb.iinrnri
Carolyn D. Boone
Novcllou
a
Lori
m
Loii A.
Gayle A. Carruthcrs • Deborah R. Chestnut
Gul E. Cobb • Kathleen K Coffey • Jamci
L
•
Ruiienberg
Anonymous
•
Randy
Sifford •
J.
C
R Brady
•
Crawford • Carol A. Cunningham • Mana J. D'Amigo •
William
F. Dahus Jr • Peter J Dardans • Rcid Davenport •
Sandra B.
Davis
Mark F. Kelly • Veronica D. Klesh •
Anonymous • Susan N. Knox • Susanne M. Koch • Bernard S.
KoskulitzJr. • Kenneth J. Knck • John F. Lewis • Dictnch
Lichtner • Anonymous • James R. Linn Jr. • John B.
Lockwood •
Steven E. Long • Anonymous • Ann F. Lowry • Mark
A. Luaa •
Evangeline A. Lunn • Lisa Lupinaca-Reid • Robin M. Lupowiiz •
Larry J, Manca • Shcne L Marauda • Diane C Marvin • Dana
Ann Matera • Donna M. Materazzi • Cynthia L Malzko • Laura L
McAuhffe • Lance J. McCarty • James F. McDonnell • Dcbra L
McGee • Lawrence T. Mitchell • Richard H. Monaco • Rhonda L
Murdock
Anonymous • Nma Bangham Nitroy • Thomas J
Niiroy • Donald J. O'Connor
Edward C. Overberger • William
Patt • David P. Payonk • James F. Peiffer • William J. Pcnncsi
• Linda G. Peterson • Cynthia S. Phelan * Mary H.
Pichola • John
J Pisak Jr. • Anonymous • Mary J. Przewlocki • Robert T. Quick
• Leo I. Quinn UJ • Julia A. Rank * Mabel D. Raski •
Linda C.
Reed • Rebecca K. Rem • Deborah R. Robinson • Kathy A.
Rodgcrs
Columbus
*
Diane L. KeUerman
Anonymoui
•
Charlotte
John C. Bcrquisl
Mixcll • Anonynuais • Karen
•
C
A Brutto • Stephen C Buch • Carolyn J Budwcg •
Rlchlrd
Budwcg • Anonymous • Anonymoui • Claudia A. Bush •
Lcnore A. Cardoza
Glenn A. Chestnut
•
Jane L. Jankicwicz • Robert M. Johnson • Kathy
Vincent J. June • Dons J KaUnowski • Anonymous
Brcckcr
F.
•
•
L
Nugy
Oregorya Rodgeji • Ann
Rcelavlcfa • Thomaj C. Roib
A. Rowley • Jo.cjj, w Rowley •
•
Karen C
•
Paul
•
Hendcrshot
Boudcman
B.
James
Deborah KeUerman Gilpin • Dcbra D. Good • Mary
E. Gray • Kathy R. Gnnaway
Denise A. Gross • James R. Gross
• Victona T. Guinther • Lynn
Cathers Gunning • Cathy J. Guydish
• Karen L Haines • H. Stephen
Hancock • James R. Harlan •
Brooke R. Hartman IH • Eleanor A. Hatch • Dcbra L
Heist •
Shelley
A Bchan
Bcruuisl • Cynthia L. Bilsky
Amy
W
Gchnnger
John
•
PaochlolJ
Margaret P. Plpai
•
Alucn • Ann M Andracchio • Mario J. Bacthia
Hachcn • James P. Hall • Cynthia L Banynski •
Michael
M
s
Roxanna M Pletchan • Brett E Poknchat •
Anonymoui • E.
Mallnda Price • William K PunaJ • DenlieJ
Quinn • LoJjE
RalH-nold • lohinC Hank • John II.
Roenilra Jr. • Carole Y Rain
/.yd/ik
Victoria A.
Janu
*
Nancy Pad«] • loiaphM Paul • Cynthia A
LiurioA iv. iier « Kuhuui m iv.i.s • Daniel K Peny
Maine V Perry • Christopher J Pelerson
Stephen I' Phlllipl •
Class of 1980
L. Decker • Kim S. Dclp •
Didonato • Susan Spencer Diefcnderfcr •
William A.
Dill
Marybcth A. Dolan • Anonymous • Anthony J. Downey
II
• Michael C. Drabot • Anonymous •
Mary E. Ekberg • Donald H
Elscnbaumcr • Susan E. Eunch • Adcle F. Fagan • Robert
J. Rick
• Diane M. Flyle • Mary
B. Foenng • David
Follett • Carol M.
Ford • Lome M. Fry • Donald L. Gaughenbaugh •
Margaret M.
Charles
n
Payonk
Daryl
AnonyM.
Theresa M. Dcrvnch
Cindy
•
•
Mitchell •
Mu.M.m
Scott
James A Williams • Anne M.
• Ikmadctle
Ya/urlo • Sally A
Victoria
Une L
lai A
I
Chemcski
P. Coach
•
ol
mass
wito that is germane lo then future Faculty
me.ulv.s
Kuh classroom preparation and sue visitations
h»u k
is
of projecting society's needs for the
21st century, arm-,.
•
mention
Prolessoi
'
we
•
Beth A. Wcrkheiscr
like to
provide
concerned about computer literacy and
the importance of foreign
languages for our future students. As such,
Larry K. Vass •
would
practical experience. |oh site
rcvomme.ulalions.
^•'"^
a values-ethics-dccision
uon
Anonymous
gam
lo
seriously considering wr.tmg across
die curriculum as
to our general education theme.
Faculty
Robert S
I
mternslnps and p,.,ct.cum
to
We
^'"nu.n.eahons.mnlbiologN
have a two-course writing
I
J
ou, devotion
,s
welfare,
In addi-
Despite our relative good standing in terms
of general edtx
bon, the University is not content with
keeping those requirements
unchanged or immutable. At the present
tune, for example u,
have faculty committees considering
our |( ieru a requirement
c ultural diversity
addition, and our writing requirements
W c are
•
the
,n
have active .nlernsh.ps m the
deparl.nenls
history, cvouonucs. psvchologv.
sooologN 'social
requirement, and a physical fitness
requirement.
Collectively, these
aspects of the curriculum are referred
to as
t)„e
programs
making requirement, a communications
Barbara
same general education cou.ses
additional parts of our curriculum
tune
Hi's
•"
requirement, a quantitative require
Jr
•
III
we
tion,
A
L Repko • Su/anne M Rmgcl • Nancy K. Rnchcy • Carla
S.RowIand . Robert P R UZzo • Eileen M.
SabaUno • Anonymous
Elizabeth M Samann • Alien
M. Sanders • Francinc Sannutt. •
Gina M. Scancclla • Jack A Schafer •
James F Schmuckcr •
Marsha D Schmuckcr • Ronald T. Scott •
•
Dale H. Scchlcr
Soman
sciences/mathematics.
.ake those
to
ollege ol Arts and Sciences
Two
arts/humanities, social sciences, natu
Sherry
George
''M"»od
I.
over 50 of their 128 hours from the
three broad areas of liberal
studies:
Faith
•
are ,nouvl ol their vlabeaiion.
not only to the ma,ors thev represent
but also to students ,n professional
studies and business who are
every student
ral
is
ul.v
,ts
mic Bloomsburg University requires
who graduates to have
•
P.
higher education end
traditional subject areas of acade-
Marun
Margaret
I
how
atvut
•
authors hkc Allan
Chervil.
James A. Marquclic • Philhp
• Siuan J Marvin •
Donna L McGlinn • James
McUughlm- Thomas C. McLaughlin • Nancy ChapmanP
McN.mee
John T Meeker • Cnug E. Mcns.ngcr •
Carl A. Mcmck •
Lorramc C. Memck • Eileen J Mihocko •
EliA.bc, h A M,„ nca •
Ann Mane Molchan • Mary Ann C
Molendini • John F. Mondschem • Bruce R. Moninghoff •
Sharon R. Montgomery • Ten C
Moore • Lisa M. Morrell • Michael D
Mowcry •
L Manno
Mary
•
toll sou these thmgs
because the general education program
res^nsihliiN of the College ol Arts
and Sciences Our l.u
lior
C
Un
\ annchak
17
Elaine J Hockcnbcnj-cr
•
Anonymous
•
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
•
BulZOnj
James D. Buccclla
*
Caldwell
Calino •
Kaihlccn
Frank
Burgess
•
•
Roxannc
Taryn Hlomain
A BmUOIl
M
*
•
Joann B.
Hilary
Bull Dennis •
Valcnc A. Burgess
•
•
J.
David
M
•
John ft
• Jeanne L Calhoun • Daniel T. Canuso •
Michael F.
Ijnda K. Cavanaugh • Joseph A Cclin • Frank J. Coll •
S. Coll • John W. Conrad Jr. • Susan J. Costa • Catherine
• Kevin R Croslcy • Anonymous • Linda
Dcilnch •
J.
M
E. Craig
David T. Den • Ellen R Dcrr • Nancy J Dissman • F'.Frederick
Divalcno • Brad C. Dixon • Anonymous • Dcanna M. Dnck •
Dean L Edwards • Anonymous • Anonymous • Donna J. F'calhcr
•
Sarah M. Feather
Nancy B
Dennis
I
M
Gil^jrinon
James
I-
•
Scotl B. Fcinslcin • Eileen
M
Ferrari
*
Dcbra S.Ford • Kevin R Ford • Brian D Fry •
Puhjman • Carey L Gales • Donna R Gavhck • Roben
•
Flint
•
Gnmcs
Michael A Got
III
•
•
Kcilh
George R Groom
A Gogcl
•
Kcnnelh
•
Anonymoui
L Grove
•
*
The Alumni
18
MaryF. Guycr
*
Hillock
Hammond
Scou A Marrar
*
Roberta L. Haupt
•
L Halcovagc
Carol
•
Patricia A.
Harmany
Hoy
Quarterly, Spring 1989
•
Fllcn S. Hall
•
M
*
IJsa
Jackson • Frncsl
E.
Jaeger • Bambi Kardos
Hanuscik
.
R.
•
Rosemary A
•
Jackson
F.
James R. Kardos
•
Debri L
Rebecca
Anonymous *
Anonymous • EOcai M
Harvey
I)cbra A.
Brian llcsscnlhalcr •
•
Deborah
*
'
David N. Kaswjndik
•
Nanette S. Keys • Mary C. Kichart
Donna M. Kinsley •
Kathleen Hiding Kobcr * Frank J. Konschmk * Anonymous
•
M
Timothy A Ijishaw • Anonymous • Susan
Usicwski • Salvalorc I»buc • Mark II I.occy * Marsha J I»ng •
Judy L MacNcal • Brian C. Mahlstcdt • Gregory B Malloch •
Tcrcssa A. Malloch • Carmen M. Maloney • Francis J. Mashcll •
Dorothy S. Masom • Sandra J. Mayer • Fhzabclh A Mays • Kevin
Melanic
Krupp
S.
•
J. McGovcm
Anonymous • Filccn M
M. Miskowski • Jeffrey A Mitchell * Paula
Mix • Stacey L Mtxcll • Helen LakiChkO
McCloskcy
•
Mary
Millcr-Wnghl
•
Jean
J.
A. Mix • Scott R.
Morohovcch • l^ee F. Mueller
Nipple • Bradley M. Northrup
Pavkovic
• Jill
I'ohutsky
*
ThOfllll
J.
PrloC
Monica
I..
C
Peirson
•
Roscann
•
Robert
Deborah A. Pcrlcs
•
•
Rcilly
M
Deborah
*
Belly
W.
Michael
Rolcllc
Joseph
Gail A. Schcllhammcr
•
*
Gcraldinc A.
Mark
Shipman
•
Patricia
Kelly D. Smalc
*
Sieger
•
Snyder
Vincent
•
M. West
Williams
Michael
*
L
Chnilinc
Wincy
Jacqueline K.
R.Zcntgraf
*
Walsh
Whalcn
•
'Ihcrcsa S.
M
Joatm
Yavordiak
J,
•
Daniel
Donald H
•
Mar-
Wiest • Mary
J.
C Wo/niak
Anne
•
*
BUzabeth A. Wfllll
•
Yu/uiln
Ann
Linda E
*
lm .lophcr
<
Zunck
Gail A.
Alumni chapter participants
•
•
I
.
Wfighl
A
Cynthia
Shand
L SWpmin
Snyder
Mary Loftfll Sochovka • Robert T.
Anonymous • Manuel R. Stivers Jr.
Michael W,
Ixslic F, Swcnson
Robert M
nomas
Clifford I)
Sandra S. Tracy • Usa A. Vance • Dennis C. Vclai •
Tillman •
garet
Jessica
D
Boca Raton
•
lillen Rllllodgfl
Rulh A. Saniangclo
Cynthia
•
Gary
»
•
•
Shade
Smith
J.
•
Sloccklc
I
Mary
•
L Shocncr
(J.
•
'Jhornai A.
Spc/.ialctti
Susan
Charles
F'ricc
Roberts • Randy R. Robinson
David A. Shand
B. Shelf!
Snyder
Kimberlec A.
Joclync C.
•
Santangclo
(J.
Douglas
D.
•
L
Anonymous
•
III
Sanlanajto
B,
•
Ixslic L.
•
Clement M Reck •
Kevin D. Kicdy • Kathleen
Pnncipati
Rcymcr
J,
•
Murello
Novclli
Prank K. Prcneavagc • Rebecca Dcrsham
Riley • JcffS Kinghoffcr • Jancl
Pamela
M
J.
Philadelphia Chapter
The annual Christmas luncheon of the Philadelphia Chapter of
BU alumni was held on December 0 at the Holiday Inn Midtown.
In attendance were Sadie Maycmick '27, Harry Gobora "50,
Connie Gobora '52. Marie Morgan '54. Carl Morgan, Margaret
Minncr '23, Lucy Ennis '30. Dan McGrew '51 Rev. Carl Bcmingcr '43. Lee Beaumont '43, Joe Zack '70. Kathy Zack. Peggy
Mums '67. Edna Gattcy '27. Clint Gattcy. Jim Gledhill. Harry
1
.
Hurbagc. Marie Harbagc. Calhcrine Evans.
Anna
Doug
Class of 1982
Ahlum
Scott D.
Kathleen
Aldcrfcr •
Dcbra
J.
Jon C. Bardslcy • Deborah Bal eft »
Jane M. Bclinsky • SuoE Benda * Mlcheli
Ihomai
I
Hippcnslicl '68. director of alumni affairs.
\
Bemei * Lha W. Bombard • PairickO Bemocco • Steven M
Bemtaen * Chiiitopher E Blackburn • Karen Blackburn * David
w. Hiimk • Mary a Bloiky
Barbara
BohUng • John w Bolton
Fort Lauderdale Chapter
Attending an alumni reception
were Donald A. Watts
'37.
Moms. m
Cum M
*
•
Aim
H,..l.,.i,i
Anonymous
D. Chester
Sheila
L Crum
\xm
Carole A. Daniels
•
Patricia
Calvin H.Deinlnger Jr.
Raymond J. DiiuiloJr,
Edward
•
agan
l
A
P.
Duffy
Julia
•
Pike
J.
nncovic
I
•
Virginia
G
llcdy
Davis •
Daubcrt
I.
•
P.
Ciiinmmg*
Anonymous
•
•
Anonymous
Carol P. Franklin
•
Prandi
•
C
OlennA Hoffman
I'
Hughes
Hyde
•
Jo
•
J.
LoriA Horoiky
•
Jagiclski
Kile
•
Kevin
•
Wendy
Kowkcr
•
1
M
A Howati • Bryan
Hummer • Pamela
Kelly
Kathy
I.
•
Jeffrey R. Jenkins
Kerrigan • Carole A. Kcrxhclsky • Jeffrey
C. Koerfng • Karen B, Kopchuk • Richard
J.
Patncia A. Ixach
•
•
Karen R. Kresge
•
Mary
Nancy
L
• David
B. Kureelan •
C. KushTeresa UForgia • Dominic A. Ucavi Jr •
Daniel LeohlMI • Jennifer
•
L Ixrehc
•
Fllcn
IX.uglas A. l.icbau
Barbara Gross Martini
•
Dale
Lawrence J. McGrew
•
Monc.tlil
•
L
•
•
Douglas M. Long
•
Chris
• Brian
B. Mtuslcller Jr.
•
Cheryl
McPhillips
•
L
John
Kenneth
•
Joseph
I..
Mcckcs
F.
J.
Norton
•
William
H
'
Rxnck
Vman
Schreck
*
•
William P l>nchell
•
•
Jeffrey R. Raucn/Jihn
Michael
G.Rmkus
•
Prink
•
D
Jane
•
J.
Pnne.p.u
B
R.gg,
Sus.nO.Rogu.sk,
•
•
Susan
•
Cheryl
Maureen
B,
Teres. M. S.ndor, • Anonymous •
Brenda L Seaman
G. Schoellcr • Lori A. Schonckcr
Shaw • Inom.s C
'
Gregg M. Schumacher • Audrey G.
Sibbald • Joseph J.
F. Somcrs
Lisa Ann Somen • Randall
B. Spcncc
Stzer* Jeffrey
Ruch
Loral).
'83.
William Lank, President Harry Ausprich. and Doug
Bumis Fellman '42. Dr. John S. Sandcl '36. Eleanor Bingamari
Sandel '36. Cathy L. Lucrezi '78. Sallie Edwards *44.
Fred
Edwards. Danny Lilwhiler '38. Patricia Litwhiler.
Ruth Hope
Handy '43. William P. Handy. President Harry Ausprich, and
Doug Hippensliel '68. director of alumni affairs.
Harrisburg Area Chapter
alumni living in the Harrisburg area.
1
'29,
Tony and May
Pcquita, Dorothy Janowski '42. Joseph Cunlla
'50.
Molly
George Casari
'43. Kitty
•
'68. director
Robert Rosholt, Ph.D., chairperson of the BU political
science
department, was the guest speaker at the March
29 meeting of
Boca Raton Chapter
Curilla.
Doug Hippensliel
Rcgina
McCutchen. DailcncCicioni
'86. Elizabeth
In attendance were Richard E.Grimes '49. Donna
L. Kinder '80.
MarkT. Beatly '87. Sharon GettelOlff '78. Wilma Jones Kennedy
'53, James Marks '37, Valetta Kahny
Robinson "16. Margaret R.
Jolliffc. Rachacl Long Sauers '28, Kay
I. Schweitzer '77, Tom
Sweilzer '75, Marcia Sweitzer '75 and Richard Yost '68.
Representing BU were Husky Ambassadors David
Kowalski
'89 and Lisa Markel '91. and
alumni
Doug
Hippensliel '68. director of
affairs.
L. Troy '34. Elaine Spear '82. Michael Greene '86.
Bill and Helen
Courscn. Irene Dichl Konrad '41, Bill Konrad. Frcsident
Harry
Ausprich. Doug Hippensticl. director of alumni
affairs.
Backyard Chapter
Orlando Chapter
Noted undersea explorer Robert Ballard fascinated
a large
audience during an illustrated lecture in Mitrani
Hall on March 28.
Attending the alumni reception
Orlando on March
at
A gcophysicist,
at the Stouffcr's
Resort in
were Vincent LaRuffa "80. who is director
Stouffcr's Resort and was a great host; Karen
Gcarhart
1 1
Ballard discovered the site of the Titanic
's wreck
985 and returned in 1 986 to photograph the sunken luxury incr
which lies two and a half miles beneath the ocean
in
Attending the alumni reception in Sarasota on March
12 were
Dr. James DcRosc '39. Anna DcRosc, Judy
Mcnsinger Payne '72.
Randy Payne. Angclo Albano '49. Mary Albano '49.
Dolores
Palladino '59. Janet Holub '83. Jack Men/ '42.
William Smith "42.
Dora Smith
'42, President
'68. director of
alumni
1
1
surface.
His discovery prompted htm to author the
book. Exploring the
Titanic, and later a second
to
book specifically for children ages eight
14 lhat includes historical photographs and
illustrations.
A senior scientist in the Ocean
Engineering Department
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Submergence Laboratory. Ballard has
led or participated in
many
Harry Ausprich, and Doug Htppensuel
"64.
Clare
C Reck '76. Ray McBride '39. Edna McBride '40
Anne James
'59 and David
Guzofsky
Jane
'72.
Also attending were
Husky Ambassadors Jenette Delmonico
and Marie James.
affairs.
Attending the alumni luncheon
'43.
in St.
Elda Taylor
is
a great success
One hundred sixty -eight faculty, staff, alumni and friends
Petersburg Chapter
were Frank M.Taylor
at
and head of the Deep
Prior to ihc lecture, Ballard had
dinner with a group which
included the following alumni and
their guesls: Charline Yeager
Ball
St.
Institution
deep sea cxpediiions using submersibles.
Sarasota Chapter
J
•
Joanne I.. Ochs
Joseph C. J. O/mina
Bonnie
SaliUky
Jim
Betsy Skerda Carpenter '70. Bill Carpenter.
Ronald Behers
Joanne Behers '59. Edna Gattcy '27. Clint Gattey.
Jennifer
Boore Paul '84. Andy Magill '43. Jane Magill.
Marcella Vogel.
Clay Vogcl. President Harry Ausprich. and
Doug Hippensticl!
director of alumni affairs.
Joseph R. Nugent
ODonnell • Holly L. Opsomcr
JcanRoycrPcakc • Leslie B. Phillips •
Z
'61.
'57.
Jr.
IWn
I.
Andreas Posey
Ronald R.Pugh
Lorah
Harry Ausprich. and
affairs.
Fort Myers Chapter
'84.
•
•
Anony
C
S M,Ucr
' Kcv,nL M'"cr • IWJ.Molchany •
iT'u/
s /n'
John
W. Mollcr
• I.yn nc M. Moller »
K.mc S. Myers • Jeffrey P
Ncstcr • Glenn A. Newman •
Andrew W. N.chols •
Norton
S4. Janice Collins
Hippcnslicl '68. director of alumni affairs.
of sales
L McCaf-
•
McMuitric
M
Patricia
L UughJin • Cathcnnc L Mann Pagan • Barbara B.
Manning
AnnMarkowsk. • John C. Marquette • Joseph P.
Martincek •
forty
'83,
ik
W
Anonymous
Ixwandowski
Truman
McCutchcn
1
Robert G. Krupka
•
neriek
Hoffman
•
•
Krislophcr A. Krcn/
Krupka
Catherine
• Deborah
Brandt
Rodney T. Jones
Cynthia Kurchncr
Carol P. Keen • Sheila M. Keller • Mark J.
Ann M. Jones
Cathy M. Kearney
KendlOI
•
\:
Teresa M. Hughes
•
Dcbra
•
Johnson
C,„i K
•
'78. Diane
Maryrosc Gucrrieri-Ncsbill '77.
'38. Agnes Casa/i '41. James H.
Williams '28. Jeanic Williams. Richard E. Jarman '50.
Phyllis
farman, Marilyn Bower '73. Larry Bower. Michael Hitt '86. Fred
ID
Susan Mitchell llclw.g
'77.
IX>ug Nesbitt. John Kuntza '49. Elajne Kunt/a. Shelley
Frank Munsli
March
GalU
Paul H. Gilbert • David L. Gillii • Thomas W.
Ihomai
Gordon • BUzabeth J. Gracd • Anonymous
Anonymous
Kevin A, Hargrcavcs • Allan B. Htrpold
•
•
Stephen Packer
Attending the 10th annual alumni luncheon in Boca Raton
on
1 were Francis (Red) Canity '28. Isabel Chclosky Hester
Harriet
J.
DebraL. Gilbert
Gomben
'79.
on March 10
BUzabeth H. Dennen
Kathleen A. Divalcrlo
Karen H. Dobion
Jan R. linsor • Jean M. Fadulc • Jeffrey S.
Jr.
Dawn M. Fowler
•
Swrcly
Anonymous
•
Brcslin
J.
Marvin
Insqih P
Curler • Karen T.
Brnida W, Conway
•
Ixslic V. Croslcy
•
It.
•
:i...n
f
• Dawn M Bunk
Jr.
Chawaga • Omsimc
Dune Remington Crcmc •
Boscvich • Tanya S. Bower • Frank
•
ll..i
Fort Lauderdale
Gladys Watts. Stu Marvin
J
II
in
'28. President
of alumni
Attending the alumni luncheon in Fort Myers on March 14 were
Dr. Clarence Hunsicker '32. Edith Hunstcker,
Reba Fellman '43.
•
Anderson
•
Barbali
P,
BasarJr.
J.
Thomas M.
•
Ann Brombcrgcr.
Thomas and
DcSanctis. Peg Wilson. Sharon Koch. Judy
'43. Al Stales. Michael Dcvcreux '73. Sarah Lentz
Vance '34.
Erma G. Shearer '29. Charles Shearer. Alberta Green '29. Howard
Green. M. Elizabeth Zong Huber '45, Harvey Huber. Paul Conard
'64, Ann Conard. James J. Dormer '48. Doris
Dormer. Winifred F.
Kraus "25, Edwin Kraus. Christine Klamul '83. Tom Zucco.
Ray
Zimmerman '39. Dorothy Zimmerman '39, Marjorie K. Perrotti
Petersburg on
'4
1
.
March 13
Marion Wallace States
joined
President and Mrs. Harry Ausprich for
the annual President's Ball
at the
Willow Run
Inn, Berwick.
for university scholarships.
The event
raised nearly S5.500
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
19
Harrisburg Area
Orlando
'Backyard' Chapter
20
The Alumni
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Off to a g re
Rudolph Nureyev launched
Ballci superstar
nial celebration with a
the scsquicenten-
performance on January
1
3 in Mitrani Hall.
The event attracted approximately 1.700 people, including James
H McCormick. chancellor of the Stale System of Higher Education,
and Sondra Myers, cultural advisor
The
Gov. Casey.
to
sesquicentennial year was actually signalled
January
when
1
members gathered
trustees and foundation board
Carver Hall
noon on
at
students, alumni, faculty, staff, administrators,
lower of
in the
150 times.
to ring the bell
Nureyev event, President Harry Ausprich
Prior to the start of the
welcomed the audience and introduced McCormick and Myers.
Also making brief remarks was John L. Walker, vice president for
who
advancement,
institutional
is
serving as chairperson of the
Sesquicentennial Committee.
The
It is
Ms. Myers' remarks:
text of
my
privilege to bring to this singular event at
the greetings of our governor, the
Governor Casey had hoped
To
not?
be here
to
to lake care
important matters of state: and so he has asked
me
Casey.
P.
Who
evening.
this
he was obliged instead
his regret
Bloomsburg
Honorable Robert
would
of other
bring you his
to
best wishes and reflect briefly on this marvelous occasion.
Rudolf Nureyev made
his leap to
did he not only changed his
life
freedom
in
— he changed
1961 and
.
He
ours.
when
he
leapt into
our living rooms; he danced into our hearts.
He opened
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
and
friends of
— Jane and
Bill
Gittler Jr.,
both 1972 graduates, were
among
the
1
,700 alumni
Bloomsburg University who enjoyed the performance of Rudolph Nureyev on January 13, the
Sesquicentennial Celebration. They are shown at a reception at the Magee Center
kickoff of the year-long
after the
the eyes
performance.
and the minds of the American public
to ihc
—
wondrous pleasures
of
human body
motion can bring
those of us
our
Our country — throughout
— has been enriched,
glories of ballet
to the
that the sighl
in
to
its
history
renewed and occasionally enthralled by
of Rudolf Nureyev.
it
has been
our galaxy with his arrival
be brighter because of
its
newcomers. In the case
of the above.
in the free
A new star entered
world, and
always
life will
it.
Rudolf Nureyev shows
about;
all
the
seats.
in.
us. in his breathtaking
way. what
art is
about taking the breath away; about wonder and
magic and surprise; ii is about lifting our minds and spirits,
all
it is
sparking our imaginations, challenging us
ways.
Art prompts us
to
leap higher in our
demonstrates the enormity of our
Nureyev
sity
at
— anoblc
loo. that
how
it
Bloomsburg
tribute to
will
be
a
own
human
see old things in
new
pursuits, because
it
potential.
landmark event
a
is
to
at this stale
univer-
we hope,
Rudolf Nureyev.
know
Sesquicentennial celebration;
its
landmark event
carefully and lovingly
for
I
Bloomsburg chose the event
thai
would properly launch this important anniversary.
We in the Casey administration believe that the students and
faculty of this university and the citizens of the Bloomsburg
community deserve nothing less than an evening with Rudolf
And Governor Casey
Nureyev.
message
has asked
me
to
convey
that
you; and to congratulate President Harry Ausprich.
Dean of Student Development Jack Mulka. and ihc many oihcrs
to
from the university and the community who have made
markable
We
this re-
visil possible.
in the
Casey administration believe
lhat the students
faculty of this university and the citizens of the
and
Bloomsburg
community deserve nothing less than an evening with Rudolf
Nureyev. And Governor Casey has asked me to convey
that
message
to you;
and
to
congratulate President Harry Ausprich,
Dean of Student Development Jack Mulka, and the many others
from the university and the community who have
made this remarkable
visit possible.
Bloomsburg University stands
institutions in the
ily
of the arts to education
our society.
SESQUI PROFITS - John L
Walker,
dicir
right,
vice president for institutional
advancement and chairperson of the Sesquicentennial Committee, accepts
a check from Bill Bailey, manager of the University Store,
representing
from the sale of Sesquicentennial items. The money
used by the committee to fund some aspect of the celebration.
partial profits
will
be
as a beacon among academic
Commonwealth in its recognition of the ccntral-
lis
— and
commitment
minds and unleashing
ued through ihc years
health and well-being of
its
students
their creative energies
lo serve ihe
Governor Casey sends
to the
to serving
Commonwealth
his congratulations
— opening
— has continto
nobly.
on the achievement
of die past and his best wishes for the
promise of ihe future.
But ihe longer I speak, ihe further I will
postpone ihe unique
pleasures in store for you. This
for
is
not a night for words,
it
is
a night
Nureyev.
The
text of
Chancellor McCormick's remarks:
On
behalf of ihe Board of Governors for
ihe Slate System of
Higher Education. Bloomsburg's 1 3 sister
universities,
our 92,000
System students, and 10.000 men and women
lo leach, guide,
and
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
at start!
care for our universities.
bring Bloomsburg University of Penn-
I
sylvania greetings and congratulations.
you on
am
I
pleased to be with
the formal occasion launching the
this,
1
50th anniversary
of the founding of Bloomsburg University.
The Bloomsburg story has been one demonstrated by the determination to rise above the ordinary.
meet
together since 1839 to
clientele
and
Men and women have wor lead
the needs of their special student
They have been, then and now. an ever-
their region.
present, ever-caring, ever-responsive
force of
humankind,
all
carrying the banner of service, whether academic, social or cultural
in nature.
That banner has flown for a century and a
continue to
half.
will
It
fly.
These university events may well be the epitome of cultural
opportunity in this great part of our slate.
of
a
quality presence are
There
is
no doubt
level of artistic
talents as
he,
marked by so
to
an academic leader.
fitting that
1
50 years
Ausprich has brought
that President
endeavor
It is
distinctive a schedule.
a
new
Bloomsburg, along with his other
He
is
a doer.
I
thank him for what
through Bloomsburg. has given to the entire State System of
Higher Education.
What
a significant, special time to be part of
Bloomsburg University.
With
the past
is
the
this celebration.
Bloomsburg symbolically pays respect
and lakes a unique opportunity
to
touch the future.
to
Now
time for planning and for vision. These coming months will
be the time for renewing the promise of the university's mission
and for keeping the great legacy of learning that
is
Bloomsburg
SIGNALING A CELEBRATION - Members of the Bloomsburg University family gathered in
the tower
Carver Hall on New Year s Day to toll the bell 50 times
once for each year of the school's existence.
From left are Frank Hunsinger, BU equipment operator. Jane Gittler 72, chairperson of
the Bloomsburg
University Foundation. Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. president of the BU Alumni
Association; Howard Fenstemaker '12, faculty emeritus and former president of the BU Alumni Association;
President Harry
University of Pennsylvania.
On
the
a personal note.
I
confess great pride in having been part of
Bloomsburg University community
and now as chancellor, the
a wonderful
this
1
tic
for
1
0 years. As president,
My family and now claim
remains.
I
5-ycar relationship with Bloomsburg
university's life has been our
life.
of
I
— one
tenth of
am and will continue to be
Ausprich. John Walker, president of the senior class; Beverly Oberrender.
representing parents; Brian
of the faculty; and John Dorm, chairperson of the BU Council of
Trustees.
grateful for the opportunity of service. Again, congratulations to
the university, to
our community, and to Pennsylvania.
-
1
Johnson, president
The
mission of the Slate System of Higher Education thrives here
ALUMNI BELLRINGERS
— George
Bloomsburg on January
visiting
their son. Brian.
150 times
festivities.
1
,
When they
and Vera Derk
'55
and 60 of Wyomissing were in
Bucher 76. his wife, Vickie, and
the newspaper about plans to ring Carver s bell
Vera's cousin, Robert
read an
to signal the start of the
article in
J.
Sesquicentennial Celebration, they decided
to join
the
-
EXPLORER AT BU
Robert Ballard,
noted geophysicist and underwater explorer who located the wreck of the Titantic, attracted a large
TITANTIC
appearance as part of the Provost's
March During a dinner with alumni
and faculty, he cordially signed autographs for admirers, including Jennette Delmonico, a Husky Ambassaaudience
for his
Lecture Series
dor
in
21
The Alumni
22
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Class
notes
BARTON
1912
MILDRED EDWARDS HOWELL
Representative:
587 E. Firth
Howard
Fenstemakcr,
F.
Burlington. Vt.. dial February
Bloomsburg, pa 17815. (717)
St.,
784-1920.
School
as
school
at
l.awinn, R.I),
Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 752-34«>h.
i,
John
F.
Columbia and
in
W.
teacher
Wa
Melvin
Church
Women United,
mcnt complex
in
p
l
has mi
wed to
Tucson. Arizona,
to
a retire
be near her
only daughter.
two sons, Glen and John;
sisters,
a
Edna
Bloomsburg,
pa
17815. (717)784
FLORENCE RUTH SPEARY GRIFF]
'18 of ShavortOWn died Dcccinlx-r
of
briefly in the
George M.
Norman
Mrs. Bruce (Susan)
Jala;
1931
grandchildren and five
P.; six
Representative:
Market
Faye Appleman Dendler,
Berwick, PA 18603. (717)
Representative:
Edwards
H.
of
1132 Market
Frank
1103 S.
J. Colder,
Bloomsburg,
St.,
PA
17815.
(717)
St.,
He
age 90.
3 died recently at
arls in
Grace Phandcr,
Plymouth School
Surviving are
I
(>
n
1929
whom
to
BU Alumm
the
ROBERTA. BROWN '32of Columbiadicd
hools for 38
sc
Representative:
436
he was
S.
River St, Wllkes-Barre,
one greal
town died October 20 at age 90. She was a
teacher at the Shaverlown Klemcntary School
She was
the
ol Willi. mi PoitOl
1924
Representative: Edward
Schuyler, 236
W. Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
( ail
I
vans
Two
sons preceded
her in death.
Representative:
Grace Klshbach
Miller,
November
at
1
age 87.
MURIEL
P.
JONES
at
age 78.
He was
employed
;in
elemen-
was
supervising principal
later
948-3780.
War-
at
Run Borough Schools. Benton Township
School, Susquehanna Wyoming
Hess's
for
'29 of Allentown died
In the
1930s she was
was employed by
25 years, where she was
inchargcof thcco-workcrscafcteria. She retired
in
Rlngtown,
PA
l)a\
is
17967.
Harrow, 21
(717)889
3838.
Grace GotshaU Pannebaker, S3 .»st
Sixth St., BlOOmSburg, PA 17815. (717) 784i
death by his
wife.
first
wife.
Alma Corman Rowlands,
brothers,
and a
sister.
1980;
in
Her husband. Glyndwr
and nephew
s
J.,
preceded her
in
David T.; two grand-
Representative:
117 State
Margaret Swartz
St., Millvllle,
PA
Bltler,
17846. (717) 458-
6671.
SUE M. McCOY
Diamond
l
>,
l
l
)SS.
bury R.D. 2 died
taught school
40
years,
in
November
14 at age 82
served as tax collectoi
for
51 years, and
operated die family grocers
Representative:
Rev.
Raymond
H. Ed-
wards, 2024 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg.
17815. (717) 784-2874.
FLORENCE
E.
BAKER
and a nephew.
HOPE GERTRUDE KNOEBEL PENSYL
She
District lor
foi
Uppci
owned and
business
loi
»()
taught in
Wyoming for ovct 4
1
at
age 80. She
years, retiring in
M ABEL C. BIGGAR '30 of Unity villc R.D.
1
died February 12
in
at
age 78. She taught school
Luteme and Lycoming
counties for 43 years
befon retiring in 1973 as head teacher of the
Renn School of the East Lycoming District.
Surviving are a
sister, a
niece and a nephew.
years.
m JM
Her husband. Francis, died
ing arc three sons. J.unes
C
l
l
.
George
'32 of Elysburg died
March 8 at age
O
.
and
She was
George Barry Pensyl; and a granddaughter.
1933
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-2046.
1934
PAULINE
died
H.
November 9
ARTLEY
at
age 74.
S
I
ACI A Al DFLFWICZ Bl
KOW SKI '30
ofDunellcn.NJ.. died on December
16. Prior to
'34 of Penbrook
She taught in the
Catawissa and Susquehanna Township school
more than 26 years.
Surviving arc her husband. Jack G. Artlcy;
two daughters. Jacquclyn I. Tindal and Joyce
E.
districts for
Golden; and three granddaughters.
PAUL MUDRICK '34 of Simpson. Pa
October
9.
He
retired at
Neptune. N.J. He served
Surviv-
76.
Ralpho Township.
'30 of Tunkhan-
nock R.D. 4 died November 22
27 of Sun-
UieSunhurv School
Augusta Township
1923
Edwardsville School District.
Surviving are her husband, G. Donald Hughes,
Representative: LoisLawson, 644 E. Fourth
nieces, several great -nephews and great-nieces.
EVA HOFFMAN PUTNAM
Avenue, Ha/lcton. died on November
she had taught secondary school
for 15 years in the
St.,
1971 from the Tunkhannock School District.
Surviving are a sister, two nephews and two
1927
'21 of 425 Bast
District. Earlier,
Surviving are her husband, George Pcnsyl; a
S»
Surviving are a daughter,
lour grandchildren, several nieces
'32 of
age 75. Prior
her retirement in 1974. she taught elementary
1930
3519.
1921
to
at
school for 18 years in the Dallas Area School
son.
in
John; and three
1974.
Edith Morris Rowlands, in 1965; his second
Anna
Truman and
grandchildren.
a former teacher in
He was preceded
Representatives:
Surviving are his wife, the former K. Jane
sons, and a sister.
also graduated from die University of
in
basketball.
He was
assistant superintendent
Fame
MARGARET FRANCIS HUGHES
area. Later she
Allentown
in
from the
recognition of his abilities in tennis and
Loy; two sons,
as an elementary school teachcT in the
Wilkes-Banc
S< hool
Scranion and earned a master's degree from
Bucknell University.
1920
in
death. Surviving are a son,
He
retired
inducted into theColumbia-area chap-
Shinglehousc
and superintendent of the Potter County School System
from 1965 until his retirement in 1970.
918 Church St, Royersford, PA 19468. (215)
1982
sister.
November 9
County Joint Schools and Oswayo Valley
1919
and a
'26 of Coudersport
Vocational
in
He
Shavertown died November 24
JOHN T. ROWLANDS
rior
for several years.
Surviving are three sons. Stephen. William
and Jan; ten grandchildren, one great-grand-
1926
ship and
age 79.
of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of
ter
husband, Stephen, operated
late
Charnilski Brothers Market until 1967.
784 1515.
died
Mocanaqua
taught school in
She and her
at
Grinncll Corporation in 1973 after 41 years as
personnel manager.
'29 of Dushorc died February 10 at age 79. She
tary and secondary school teacher at PlainsTown-
and Mrs. Gurine Hobbs, nine grandt Kildren and
four great grandchildren.
January 18
He was
child; a brother
RACHEL MILES PORTER «18 of Shavci
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
18702.
ELIZABETH HALUPKA CHARNTTSKI
Two sons preceded her indeath.
retiring in 1963.
PA
(717) 822-9637.
married on July 15; two nephews and a niece.
I'.
wo granddaughters, twogrand
30 years before
Isabel Chtlosky Hester,
BgC 89
.it
District.
sons, seven great grandchildren and
great grandson.
i
Representative: Ezra W. Harris, R.D. 5,
Box 451, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
I)
taught industrial
Shickshmny and Hatboro
1932
3532.
Benton R
Griffith, she taught
She was a life member of
Board of Directors.
PA
a daughter.
three grandchildren; and a sister.
1956.
1928
years before retiring in 1957. Surviving are Ins
St.,
in
great-grandchildren.
an
two
six grandchildren;
Raymond
Rev.
wile, the former
Fourth
24
Raymond;
784-5783.
HAROLD 1). KLINCF.R '23ol
Davenport Ohl, 25
0142.
widow
for
752-5367.
Representative;
for
Plymouth schools
Surviving are her husband, Frank; a son,
of
Mary Fenstemaker and Helen Rdwards;
brother.
1918
The widow
Middleburg Elementary School
at
Her husband, David E. Swopc. died
Bloomsburg; nieces and nephews.
ith St.,
to that in
Surviving arc a daughter. Marylou Crooks;
Munro
Florence E.
I
'27
age 82. She was a
ecumenical women's movement.
1916
E.
at
1
Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Stcllcr;
a son,
in
and prior
years until retiring in 1971.
Vil-
Michigan.
She was a leader
hcT retirement, she taught school in South Plainfield. N.J..
MILDRED HUMMEL SWOPE
N.H.; Hyannis, Mass.; and Muskegon.
lage.
a sister.
Middleburg died January
the late Rev.
Howell, served churches
I
and
'69
HEIM
'67
for ten years.
She taught
terbury, Connecticut; Franklin and
Representative: Leah BogSI
child, three brothers
one time.
She and her husband,
1914
Francis M.; direc grandchildren, one great-grand-
23 of
age 84. She
a Christian educator.
Bethlehem
in
TYLAWSKY
HERZIG 65
'60
Andovcr Newton Theological
attended
also
at
1
TROUTMAN
-07
World War
.
died
40 years as a teacher
in the U.S.
in
Navy during
II.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Lucille
Granville; a son. Paul
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Jr.;
23
four brothers,
iwo
two grandchildren, nieces and nephews
sisters,
1935
Representative: William I. Reed. 151 K.
Fourth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)7X4-
0861.
1936
Representatives: Ruth
76 N. Cedar
454-1427.
Main
St.,
Wagner LeGrande,
PA 18201. (717)
K31
Hazleton,
St.,
Mar> Jane Fink McCutcheon, 24«
Conyngham, PA 18219. (717 788-
DEMPSEY 70
)
ANDERSON 72
1854 or 455-9551.
BOYER 72
LESHINSKIE 75
FARLEY 82
GEIGER 82
SCHWEIKER 75
NNIS 79
D[
1937
Representatives:
Sara Maria Berger, 853
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 1 7815. (717) 7X4S.
Market
St.,
1857.
1938
Representatives: Charles H. Henrie, 30
Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-5835.
Dorothy Edgar Cronover, 115
Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-3093. Neil
Bloomsburg,
M. Richie, R.D. 2, Crestwood,
PA
17815. (717) 784-4271.
CIOFFI
examiner
1939
NIETZ
He
35 years.
administration
He
at
'81
did graduute work
representative for the
in
Buckncll University.
from 1974
has served on the Old Forge Zoning and
years prior to
St.,
DuganSmeal, 740
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
S.
(717)
784-4915.
ANDREW A. STROH '39of Lcviitown died
veteran of World
A
age 71.
at
Amiy
U.S.
War II, he was employed by die
Veterans Administration until his retirement
in
1976.
mcnls.
Andrew M. Stroh and
David
Dr.
Stroh;
J.
Mary Lou
CARRIE JOHNSON BA1 LIE!
Representative: Jeanne Noll
Zimmerman,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
on January 4
WALTER H. R. MOHR
Jr
42 has been elected
Ircm Temple. He has been
40
instructor
He
was an evening school
and director of development at Wilkes
at
also
WVIA-FM/TV.
guidance administration
Bessie
si ty.
17815. (717) 784-0908.
Fla.
The
her mother. Evelyn Johnson;
;
two
sisters
ami
a brother.
at
in
New
education and
He completed other graduate work
at
Wilkes
'41 died
December 7
at
age 69. She taught high
school English and business courses in Sykesville,
Nanticoke and Glen-Nor.
Before
retiring,
30 years before moving
She and her husband,
to
Lancaster in 1976.
Clark,
would have ob-
(
reasy, K.I).
I
,
Boi N)4,<
MM s
(717) 7X4
Park
St.,
He and hjs wife, the former Mary Whitby of
Edwardsvillc. are the parents of two daughters.
Minam
and Mcrilee;
a
grandson and
a
Representative:
Betty
Katerman
Algatt,
Club
Dr.,
HOWARD
1
1th
St.,
9733.
JERRY
Y. RL'SSIN
assumed
H.
the
MASTER
'71
November 30
a half year-,
tocduc
at
to the
three-year term. She previously served as state
CARMELSIRIANM *44 has been appointed
Pennsylvania Humanities Council for a
a! ion.
He
mi hid
of West Snyder High
School, supcrintendeni of Snyder County schools,
and superintendent of
Midd West School Du
Mary K
Moycr; two daughters. Sara Ann Charles and
Lois
M. Van/antcn;
mother, E
.<
.
worked during several
also
carried a master
II.
degree
s
s
at
Adiiiini
oluui
<
he served in the U.S.
He had graduated as "honor man" in his
at the yeoman sihool at the U.S. Naval
in
San Diego.
to several
mk
i
d ami professional
at
age 6
Jean Kuster
live
'49
1
.
two
four grandchildren, and his
Mane Boycr
Master.
sons,
grandchildren and
VonBlohn
ol
Survjv
'43.
of Beaver
age 71
Surviving arc his wife, the former
Pennsylvania Department of Banking as
bank
died
tricL
Old Forge Borough. A
veteran of World War II. he was employed by the
a
1
supervising principal
Sara Dockey Edwards,
Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 759-
H.i
various
at
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
ing service as an elementary teacher in Perry
Representative:
lor
organizations and fraternities
sister.
Towaship. Snyder County and Beaver Springs;
office of tax collector for
almr and
I
U.S. Civil Aeronautic
David and Douglas;
1944
the United
'41 has
He
ol
784-0434.
1943
545 E.
Department
Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country
Arlmg
he taught
ing are her husband. Robert S lx- Van,
1948
devoted 42 and
Organization.
level,
ol
Irom 1949
,
GLADYS KU8TER LeVAN
grand
daughter.
,„.
Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, pa hkis.
(717) 784-0988.
17815. (717) 784-5584.
elderly and the shut-ins. She was also a member
of Chapter K of the Philanthropic Educational
Md
Postal Servue. Ariaiosla Naval
He belongs
Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 Weil
...
secondary school
wils u
school systems
During World War
class
cember 23.
She had been honored by
Methodwork with the
the
Training Center
1947
in
taught evening courses for the Pentagon,
US
US
Navy
Springs R.D.
in Arlington for her
at
bil University
210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, PA
Women
and
17821.
i
,
George Washington University
University ol Maryland
He
Sham
atawlssa, PA 17820.
y
at
stratum.
lacquellni
ki.
,
31 years. Prior to joining
At the college
lor the
served their 45th wedding anniversary on De-
ist
1953.
installations.
(717) 275-304*.
1
1
Bloomsburg died February 23
she
also taught in Arlington. Va.. where she resided
17102. (7i r)233
and Baltimore Comity.
summers
York Univer
College. Buckncll University and Yale Univer
Grlmai, 1723
B.
pa
\ •!«>,,
die public
Representatives: AnOftOllfl PappailYoM
bridge, 102 w. Mahoning St., Danville, \'\
sity.
CATHERINE OPLINGER RENMNGER
in
several years
He
1946
u
more than
lor
ton, Va.,
the
He earned a master's degree
Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
Palm Bay,
die
Force officer. He is a retired educator, having
served as a biology and chemistry teacher and
guidance counselor at the former Westmoreland
College and
Eda
in
years, being a
High School.
Representative: C. Stuart and
home
i.\
Wilkes faculty, he
teacher
past president of the Chanters unit
A veteran of World War II. he served as an Air
1941
at her
is diod
to
and has served on various Shrine committees.
784-3218.
PA
Surviving are her husband. Ralph, a son, Ralph
active in Irem's affairs for
St.,
g,
Danville nutive was 63.
member and
Clayton H. Hinkel, 418
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
luh Dr., Illoomshui
<
faulty
the 55th potentate of
Richard
professor of business administration at Wilkes
College, hus retired alter In-uig a member ol die
the
four grandchildren, three sisters, nieces and neph-
Representative:
I'ensiemukei
17815. (717) 784-0434.
1942
ews.
1940
ok<;i
(;i
(717) 872-8642.
Tomaschik; adaughter. Donna Rayncr; two sons.
1949
Rtprootntatlvai
Representative:
1104 Richmond Rd.,
a/
\
i
1945
He and his wife, the former GladysG. Prcgmon,
Surviving are his wife, the former Evelyn
PA
23
for
Fulton St, Harrliburg,
0777.
reside in Old Forge.
October 20, 1988,
Jefferson
11 th legislative district
dial.
John,928< ountry
Dr.
1
She was an educator
to 1988.
maii
Hearing Board for 17 years. He was recently
honored by the Lions Club for his civic achieve
Representative: Ruth
Market
for
'81
ALUMAJ/
ASS0C/A7KN
a
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
24
Box
2,
PA 18618.
155, Harvey's Lake,
(717)
in the
639- 15 15.
1950
Representative:
Swales 9 Raven
Willis
NJ
William L. Bltner
Representative:
Wlncrest Dr.,
793-4907.
1951
('.tens Falls,
NY
18618. (518)
wine
Oaks
Horsham, PA 19044.
Ave.,
Franc Ls It. Galinskl, 90
Tower Rd., Doylestown, I'A 18901. (215) 348Representatives:
LAUX
F.
'52,
chairman
News
American
history, he has offered
inspiration to
Item.
many
In addition to teaching
He and
guidance and
Not only
the winery,
come
for
Jr.
Shively.
and Keith. They also have five
mc
serve on
to
its
In s
LoiUI rose steadily to poiiliOfllof ever increasing
responsibility.
957
He
joined United Penn
and
as assistant cashier
10 the position
in
1
Hank
in
In
1
984 he was elected c hairman of die board,
president and chief executive officer. Following
a
was changed
to
chairman of the board
In addition to extremely active
Advisory Board and the
BU
community
BU
Tilusvillc
High School. Surviv-
Good; and four
He was a recipient of the BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service
Award.
of Directors.
He has
a daughter.
Carol
He and
P. Belles.
his
New York Slate
February 13
at
She was
age 54.
at the Stale
medal
a gold
as did his
Stamford. Conn.
to visit
inmates
at die
out-
silver
prison. In
die Stale
and bronze medals
champagnes and
1987-1988.
in
teaching
He earned
the latter school
She earned a master's degree
at
medal
in
Mansfield
J.
Winn;
a
son. Michael; and a daughter. Mrs. Julie Bacon.
degree
from
Representative:
William Pohutsky, 222
West End Ave., North Plalnfleld, NJ 07060.
(201)755-4986.
1958
a
blend of chardonnay and pinot noir,
Raymond Hargreaves, 37
Stanhope, NJ 07874. (201) 347
Representative:
'58.
at
Middle School,
Buddy Holly
authority.
He was
per article
on
recognized
as a
featured recently in a newspa-
the occasion of the 3()ih anniver-
the
Lakes region
the Finger
for its
out of the singer used as a record
World War
age 66.
A
veteran ol
Q, he served with the U.S.
the South Pacific.
He
taught for 39
Army
yews
in
in the
Selinsgrove School District, retiring in 1983
as
principal of the Jac kson Perm Elementary
School.
He earned a master 's degree
at
Bucknc II Univei
sity.
Surviving are his wife, die
Fargo; a daughter. Ruth
Mary
forma
Scif;
materials, including a life-sized cardboard cut-
company
pro-
A. Kathryn
CARL SHIVELY
'58 was featured in a re-
cent article in die Sunbury Daily Item, written by
Gail Rippcy:
Carl Shivcly 's wine-making experiments whilehe was a graduate student at Bucknell University
not only led him to a career as a microbiologist
a grandson, a brother, and three sister
J
him
to
it also prompted
become an award-winning amateur wine
Representative: R. Arnold Garlnger, R.D.
years
Harrisburg a year ago.
for three years in the
Lemoync
School District and coached the softball team.
ter.
Melissa; a son, Michael.
inic
and Frances Giacomarro Barbarette;
Jr.;
Dom-
parents,
a sister
and several nieces and nephews.
A Sunbury native,
Shivcly
is
the son of
Vera
Shively has been on sabbaucal this past semester from Alfred University, where
he has
been on the faculty for 20 years. He is
working
in
WILLIAM WELLIVER
'58 plans to retire
June 1990
superintendent of
the
the
after 21 years as
Spnng-Ford Area School District. During
1989-1990 school year he will be on sabbati-
He
1965 as assistant
started at Spring-Ford in
superintendent
in
charge of business. In 1967 he
was promoted
to
superintendent. Prior to
ing lo Spring-Ford, he
the Potisgrove
School
com-
was business manager
at
District.
He earned a master's degree and doctorate
Temple University.
at
in
much
milder
Shively taught
to Alfred,
New
York.
His
al
first
at
job
in
Sunbury High
degree
in
biology
al
his years at the
Lewisburg
col-
"My advisor and I experimented wiih wine
making." Shively explained. "I became more
From Bucknell. Shivcly continued
earning a doctorate
St.
in
Bonavcnture University
his
educa-
microbiology from
Olean. N.Y.
in
Shively. his wife, die former Sylvia Brosious
of Sunbury. and
their children
came
lo
Alfred
in
1968. where being close to die wine district cehis interest in
wine making.
Shively said there's really no secret to his
wine-making prowess. He contends that if one
adheres to basic wine-making principles and
full to avoid spoilage, he or she
keeps containers
won't run
is
It
a
inio
is
to
known
fact,
the grape quality
he added,
a
Sandra Pfister Brown, 2220 Kings Ave., Easton, PA 18042, (215) 252-2881; and Marie
Walsh, 18 Sunset Lane, Landing, NJ 07850,
(201) 398-4208.
JAY LONG
Shivcly
is
'59 of Clarks
awarded a doctorate
University. Jay,
in
Summit
has been
education by Temple
who earned a master's degree at
BU, did graduate study
at the University of
Scranton and completed theological studies at
Baptist Bible College in Clarks
is
an associate professor
Summit.
at Baptist
Bible
College, where he serves as chairman of his
department. This summer he will begin teaching
in the
college's division of graduate education.
NANCY
PEKALA PLAZA '59 and her
husband. Gene, were especially proud on BU's
Homecoming Day
heart during half-time ceremonies at the football
game.
Lauren, ajunior, is agraduate of Bishop Hafey
High School were she was a varsity letter winner
and honor stuaent. At BU she has been
the
recipient of the
Mayne Educational Scholarship.
She has served on the executive board of Chi
Theia Pi social sorority and was elected
Miss Chi
Theta Pi.
The Plazas have four other children: Tom. a
graduate of Penn Slate; Ryan, a
sophomore at
Lock Haven University; Mary Jo andTerri
Ann,
high school students.
1960
Representative:
that
a
good
is
high quality wine
Lane, Chappaqua,
James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey
NY
10514.
(914) 238-
5417.
high.
'The challenge
produce a respectable wine in years when
is
Maple
(201) 857-0461;
problems.
winemaker can produce
when
NJ 07044,
this year.
Their daughter,
Lauren Plaza was crowned homecoming sweet-
lege that he developed a love for wine.
tion,
Terrace, Verona,
A 1952 graduate, Shivcly
for his master's
was during
It
1959
He
grape quality
producer.
Stark, a resident of the River
Front Apartments.
1955
is
earned his bachelor's degree in biology and
education al Bloomsburg Stale College, and then
mented
motion.
and a professor of biology, but
ason, Frank;
— an area renown
— "the weather
grapes
School, his alma mater.
30 years since Holly's
(717) 784-7438.
at
Buf-
and more involved as lime progressed."
sary of Holly's death.
graphs, albums, sheet music and promotional
died January 9
like that in
from
Lcwisburg
Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan,
607 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 178 IS*
1
much
Despite living only 35 minutes
a sixth grade
death adding to his collection of Holly records
and memorabilia. He's got a roomful of auto-
JASON E.SCHAKFFFR '54 of Selinsgrove
very
Bucknell University.
reading and social studies teacher
is
won
falo," he said.
went on
Randy has spent
R.D.
is
education was leaching history
RANDY A R BOG AST
1954
a silver
there."
at
Representative: John S. Scrlmgeour, R.D.
5, Box 112, Bloomiburg, PA 17815. (717)7847120.
She taught
to
Representatives: Da\ id Barnhart, 8
won him
medal and best of show.
Although he has a press and a crusher in the
wine cellar of his home that enable him to make
his won wines, he docs not grow the grapes.
1957
Wilkes College.
1953
fair for his
1986 American Wine Society
the
"Our weather
0930.
his bachelor's
NYS
the gold
Surviving arc her husband, Robert
during
at the
red dinner wines.
competition, while his champagne, produced
University in 1982.
Dell Rd.,
II
Award
eastern United
in
His Rabat, a dessert wine,
Department of Correc-
tions.
for 16 years at
excellence
moving
States.
Cortland Slate
New town Junior High Si hool Hid
Hanovei Area High School, was honmcd I,., Ins
Dr. Konstantinc Frank
the first person to start a vineyard of the
Before coming
hoi
She had
many
cal leave for travel.
In addition to gold medals. Shivcly has earned
She founded IMPACT, a project that aids
Award by
champagne earned
1986 chardonnay.
also earned him best of show
American Wine Society competi-
national
was
Muncy. and a member of American Correctional
nian
Syracuse. Shivcly's 1986
in
European variety of grapes
at
Officers Association.
of-town families
August 26
die fair for his use of Vinefcra grapes. Frank
at
wife, Estcllc. live in Dallas.
DAVID THOMAS (M'52), Bscleneetea
for the
The chardonnay
in a
director of
Correctional Institution
Fair, held
pinol noir chardonnay blend
sis-
Business
Foundation Board
award-winning wines, has
own batches of die drink
September 5
tion in
education
and chief executive officer of United Penn Hank
involvement, he has served on die
MARLENE BARBARETTE OSTROFF
'58 of Harrisburg died January 29.
Surviving arc her husband, Michael; a daugh-
who has earned national status among
He also won the
1985 merger with Security Hank and Trust Co..
his title
at
1968 she received die Outstanding Pennsylva-
officer.
own wine-
his
to
ters.
980 was elected
of president mid chief executive
Taylor help
been making
during the
EMMA MILLER WINN «56of Muncy died
Fort Lauderdale. Florida bank.
work he does
micro-
at
for his
bank, since he will continue
board of directors.
at a
it
is in
At the amateur wine competition conducted
her
Astronaut High School since 1972 and prevj
her modier. Harriet Davies
the course of a 35 year banking career
In
which began
a tetu
daughters. Lisa and Pamela; four grandchildren;
Laux's retirement does not mean the end of
society.
wine chemis-
in
Ph.D.
will also benefit his
will the
wincmakcrs
'56ofTi
died recently. She was
to actively pursue a variety of
affiliation with the
1
COOD WALLACE
PATRICIA
ing are her husband. Robert; a son. Robert; two
commented.
Microbiology,
past 25 years.
time
other interests, " he
for
and Sigma Xi. the national honorary scientific
making ventures.
two
his wife. Ildra. arc the parents of
ously taught
has
"My
Shivcly explained.
adiletes dirough the years as
a coach of various sports.
and having guided
feel that the
a scientific organiza-
American Society
before
Sharnokin
at
I
tion, the
mentation."
an article in the
in
the
through a period of unpar
of the American Society of
resided in Rcisensiown. Md.. for
lained the highest position in the organization,
it
member
biology, and part of microbiology deals with fer-
tusville. Florida,
and innovation.
a
33 years, was featured recently
board and thief executive officer of United Perm
Hank, retired December 31. 1988. "Having at
allclcd gTOWlfa
He's also
variety.
is
Enology and Viiaculture,
try,"
sons, William
<>l
new
with a
"I'm very much interested
Sr. '56. a teacher at
grandchildren.
RICHARD
come up
American Wine
Line Mountain School District. Trcvorton. for
9746. Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box 228,
18438. (717) 227-4946.
He
conducting a broad range of biochemical tests on
WILLIAM MIFLKK
(215)
1952
FA
to
competitions.
Society Journal have brought him recognition.
in Taylor's
experimenting
is
al
both the grapes and wine.
675-8675.
Lakevllle,
haze which sometimes ap-
Developmental Winery with different types of
54
III,
Representative: Carolyn Vernoy keif/, 214
Fair
he
In addition,
amateur wines
In addition, articles in the
pears in dessert wines long after bottling.
1956
07645. (201) 391-9106.
Co.. trying to
between nitrogen levels and
the occurrence of a
Rd., Montvale,
Wine
laboratory of Taylor
find a relauonship
poor."
so highly regarded for his knowlthat he serves as national
co-
edge of wines
chairman of the American Wine Society
's winejudging training program, a position
which lakes
him around the nation judging commercial
and
MARY M. HAMPTON NEWHOOK '60of
Numidia died February 26 at age 83. Agraduate
of the Normal School, she taught
elementary
school in
Conyngham and Barry Township for
She later taught in Maple Shade,
eight years.
N J ., from 1954 until her retirement in 1 970. She
earned her bachelor's degree at
Bloomsburg in
1960.
.
Her husband, Stanley, died
in 1963.
Surviv-
ing are a daughter. Mrs.
Jerome (Mary Ann)
Peco; three grandchildren, one great-granddaughter, two brothers and five sisters.
LARRY
REV.
SAXE
H.
'60 of Wilkes
Barre died October 26
at age 54.
A U.S. Air
Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, Rev. Saxc
was a 1963 graduate of Wesley Theological
Seminary in Washington. D C. He received his
doctorate of ministry from the
School of Theology
A
Drew
University
in 1974.
minister of the United Methodist Church,
he served
at Fairdale,
Worcester. N.Y.. Newton,
He earned a master's degree in physics at
Syracuse University and a doctorate in curricu
lum and instruction at Penn State.
1964
Representative: Ernest R.Shuba.
man Rd., Flemlngton, NJ 08822
MICHAEL BURKA '64 of Berwick died
February 16 at age 72. A veteran of World War
was involved in various businesses and
was extremely acuvc in community affairs.
He
D. he
United Methodist Church in Wilkcs-Barre,
in
Frank L. Saxe and Madalene
parents.
Good
Pavlick.
LAWRENCEM.TROUTMAN '60 has been
promoted to the rank of colonel
Reserve.
He presently
is
U .S Army
in the
.
attached to Headquar-
U.S. Army, Fort George G. Meade,
ters. First
Maryland, as an individual mobilization aug-
mentee
Army Medical
in the First U.S.
Advi-
sor's Office.
His military education involved the
Officer
AMEDD
i
served on Berwick Borough Council for
was a
past president, and served as
1976-1977.
He was
many
mayor
also past president of the
Berwick Area School Board, on which he served
for 18 years, and was instrumental in
establish
ing the
Columbia-Montour Vocational Technical School. He was also a past president of
the
Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.
Many
other fraternal and service organizations
benefit
from his membership.
A former teacher in the Central Columbia
School District who later did substitute teaching,
he earned
a master's
degree
at
BU
in 1965.
Security
Defense University
Management Course. Army
Institute
of
Military Intelligence and the Air
He earned
a
War College.
master's degree and certification in
school psychology
at
Millersville University in
1975.
New Oxford.
mediate Unit in
JOSEPH FROELICH '64 has passed all
CPA exam, administered by the
parts of the
American
Institute of Certified Publ ic
They
and marketing teacher
Wilmington (Delaware) High School. He
GLORIA ZUBRIS
who is director of personnel
nifcr.
at
is
<> J
Riverside Hospi-
Wilmington. The have a daughter. Jen
who is a student at Penn State.
town.
VICKI RICHART
'64, a teacher at
Canton
Elementary School with 19 years of teaching
of the
was recognized recently as a 'Teacher
Week." Vicki. who earned a master's
degree
at
experience,
Edwin C. Kuser, R.D.
Representative:
County Line Rd.,
Bechtelsvllle,
PA
1,
19505.
(215) 754-7977.
WILBUR
G.
1259.
the
ROBERT
W.
'65 has been named
president ol Diversified Health Services Corp
in
HRRZIG
Plymouth Meeting. The corporation
largest
management
services
is
die sixth
company
Elmira College, coaches junior varsity
volleyball and formerly coached bowling and
Person Insurance Agency
'61. proprietor
in
of
She and her husband, James, observed their
25lh wedding anniversary on December 20. They
ol S,
He
IVnn State and SI IN V
.uiton.
.
won
also
a (bUo* ihip font the
Valley Forge Freedom
foundation.
1968
in the
United States specializing in the operation
ol
nursing homes, personal care facilities
and
Rfpmtntativt]
State
other
Robert K. Boose, 942 W.
Trenton, NJ OMolK. (409)989-7435,
St.,
residential elderly centers.
Founded in l9K2.l)ic
manages 29 facilities spanning
five states and encompassing
over 8.0(H) beds It
employs over 6(H) individuals and has revenues
KAYK HOATS
firm currently
turned dm*
DIANE HE!
I
font died at age 45.
at
two
sisters
and
(IRAKI)
named
1971
in
She loiineih was
substitute teacher by the Fast
liool distu, is
,„,. ,,„.
L
PK TULA
assistant dircctoi
Michael's School,
(M'ftft) has
uiikhnnnoi
l
earned his bachelor's degree
a brother.
slim don
He
U
Representative: Anthony J. Cer/a, ftl
NJ 07712, (201)922 -now
"
caster Dr., Ocean,
prim
v
Representative:
DeHart
Mead, NJ 08502.
(201)874-3118.
rector of the
Manor
Wee
Care Day School
She formerly taught
Petersburg.
'62
is
in
in the
di-
East
Penn
and originated the after-school
latchkey program at Sacred Heart Catholic School
in
District
She serves on
Lancaster.
the school board
at
Sacred Heart
She and her husband, Tony, have two grown
children.
has had over 15 years of teaching expert
having taught at Montrose Area S< ho.,1
md
Dbtrlci
runkhtnnoel Area School Diitrli
sn years ol luluiinistialivc rx|»eri
1967
also has
ence.
Throughout
Representative R. ThomU Union, 1502
Susan Dr., Lansdalc, PA 19446. (215) U>2
wanna
5593.
and
STEVE KOROL
'67
was recently selected
Rotarian of the
Month by
Club A
.il
lea. In-
1
1
i.
he has been very active
I
kmc
in the
kcq> the
success of the Polio Plus Program.
to the
He
n.
awarded
'•
|
.
TRUMAN
67 ha
an cdui
atoi
an.
been nominated
.„ |„
,
'I-
is
and
'"'
'
^
1
'
""
'
••
hr. Mil.
I'""
""Is
I1KN
fill
.
ilu
ol Ion,
POLLOCK
The 1990 Alumni
ically,
I
h<
I,,,.,..
,
Mi. iesa
hildien
,
\
live in
Mi, an,
l
a.
II
directory, that will include
The book
will
list
Directory
all
living alumni, will
each person alphabet-
Each member's home and business address
and telephone numbers will also be recorded
You'll be receiving a biographical
information packet soon, so be sure to
complete and return it promptly
Hawthorne
get
back
in
-
touch with
those old friends.
Ave., Gilbertsville,
PA
19525.
(215) 367-9188.
HENRY D. DOBSON *63 has joined the BU
faculty as an assistant professor of curriculum
and foundations.
He
previously was director of
research at Central Columbia High School.
the
Urn
Menl
Haiikk,
I
in.
I,.,
toryvilli
by class year and by current geographic location
and
Pat Blehl Cranford, 77
rui
'M has !><•<•, named head
along with your order for a
Representative:
I
in
.iionisl
'
Announcing a new book to renew
aQ your old friendships.
in production.
<
Ihtm up
pointed by the Lackawanna County Court to
soon be
I
envi
I
u
Yeai
,|„.
,,|
a.
I
>luiany aw.u.ls
iv,
Award.
former JoAnn Matcha.
(
.
as park
hool Disliui and has
S<
Jason and Nadian
FRANCIS
,
,
e al
Keystone Chapter Soil Coiuerva<
die
"
;
tiai
.
Montrose Area
Frecland schools open. During 1987 1988. when
he served as die Rotary president, he was helpful
married
S.
i.
U.ili
ils
Hi
has served
lie
p.uk Servu
has
II,
ognilioiis
"landing
mi. ,1 \ N, |„...|
in the fight to
re<
mar,
|
Si.H.
I'aik
Sl.il.
ranmentaJUii
the Frecland Ri
r|, ind
his
n.iluiahsl loi ilu
softbound or hardbound copy
1963
in
I
Our 1990 alumni
DOROTHY LINGENFELTER
ei
i
eildi. aliou
.
Richard R. Lloyd, 80
Dr., R.D. 2, Belle
[paj
.miunlum and
"•> •" "I
"l"
who
Lock Haven
at
University, also holds elemental
St
at
I'elula.
k
recognized as Businesspcrson of the Year by the
Future Business Leaders of America at Lehighton
1962
N
been
education
ol
Lehighton, was
High School. He is a member of the Lehighton
High School Business Department Advisory
Committee and the Carbon County Realtors.
|Mll.„|
of two daughters.
Maynard Sheridan;
father.
lopion
has been
Cue Center tt the
I
She was a special education
Trenton Stale College
Emmaus
IVnn and Salisbury township s,
She rtlKl her ItUslMM.I, Ih.llias.
'(kSnfChel.
teacher in the Centennial School
District in
Warminster for the past 24 years. She earned a
master's degree
m
WRployed as a
SHERIDAN
N
'68 of
tor of Hilltop Day
Lutheran Hon.,
exceeding $20 million.
junior high volleyball.
PERSON
hm a sits
I
Albany.
He
at
live in Dallas-
1961
He earned a master's degree at the University
of Scr anion and has done post-graduate
work at
Aco itinl
ants. Joe is a business
tal in
Larry and his wife, Dorothea, are the parents
of two daughters and a son.
Representative: Carl P. Shcran, 43
FlWB
Lane, Kennett Square. V \ 1934&
(215) 188
1966
married to the former
He is a school psychologist with Lincoln Inter-
1965
Surviving arc her
Surviving arc his wife. Daisy; two children.
Michael Burka and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy)
Sccsholtz; and a sister.
25
a vacancy on the Carbondalc Area
School Board
He has been a social science teacher at
North
Pocono High School for the past 20 years.
ted
Advanced Course. Command and Gen-
eral Staff College. National
Tha Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1969
Jodi.
1.
at
years,
Walters; two sons, Leslie and John; and his
M
|
two children. Mark and
Canton R.D.
reside at
8619.
Ceniermoreland. Plymouth and Ashley. For the
past four years, he was pastor of the Firwood
Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara
I6H6M
are the parents of
They
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1980
26
organization since June 1987.
The Eye
baseball coach at
Boca Raton High School. He
had been coach of the Boca Raton Middle School
research
He
JEFFREY SNYDER
located
cancer.
hi
in
He
Sandra Kleberg Brown,
PA
19440. (21$)
1973,
is
Temple University
at
an audiologist
in
two separate
in
practices.
ness teacher
Pollstown. a free standing
Dempscy
They
reside at
R.D
Box 4
2.
13.
Boyertown.
5,
1
I>A
He and
she
'69 report!
is
needs for corporations
ing
who
use
Rucy
is
Mcdrad,
enjoying her job as education consult
ant for Unisys Corporation. She assesses train
that
reduce
The
is
its
kind
in
his wife.
RUKY.
live in
A.
GEARHART
December 27
died
4
16 since
its
1
inception in 1971, she
development and curriculum
was
specialist,
'""
l'"'i<
(
ipal at
"lienango
High School, when- he
named
hai been
is
Broome! immunity I
bllego,
he
JAMES
C.
accounting.
children
employed by
is
,,( ' a,,(l ,,,s
wile.t atol,
nr.
il„
Danielle and rim
,..„, nl<
lo-
NY
ai
i
1903
1
a fall
Mary Anne
Caravel
Fuir,
DK
19701. (302)268-
9403.
J.
BARTOLETT] 70
named chief admuiiatratoj
Cranbury. N.J.
in
He
ol the
m
has been
system
rtool
previously se.ve.l
Remington Karilan School DiMik
in
I
ton,
NJ., as principal of Barley Sheaf
Ihe
past eight years.
I
i!„-
School foi
Prior to thai
he
U
«
teacher, principal, adult school
director,
coachinUwrence Township from
He earned a master's degree in
WOLFGANG
at St.
Academy
Cyril
WI
su|>crvis,on
,,i
i->
'Oto p>su
administration
Rutgers Uiuvc,sil\ ,„ |0
'
He earned
a certificate
of advanced study
instructional adiuunst .ttion
r
al
New
N
oik
,
m
m
I
versity in 1985.
He and
his wife.
JoAnn.
live in
Princeton
Junction, N.J.
Representative:
William H. Cluley, 621
Ave., Hunover, PA 17331. (717)
225-3285.
controller of
'71 has
been named
Inc. in
Cuba, N.Y.
He had been employed
for 17 years by Lehigh
Valley Dairies. Inc.. Allcntown.
where he held
several financial positions, the most
recent being
financial assistant to the general
manager.
WILLIAM
H.
CLULEY
ing
on
Church, Columbia, on January
70
Mount Carmel High School. He
,s
is
P
,
work-
a doctorate in education.
&
HUGH
15.
'77 was
Lutheran
He formerly
St.
Peter's Lutheran churches in
Spring
Grove.
DRMPSKY
M.
'70 has been
named
cxccut.vc director of The Eye
& Ear lush,,,
Pittsburgh.
Previously vice prcsideni
ol de>
opment and public relations at The
Institute,
Dcmpscy has served
i
1
I
h
as acting president of
the
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Masa Zerde Court, Madison,
ROBERT
A.
ANDERSON
administrator
Group-Moshannon
group
'72 has been
of Geisinger
The
Valley.
Medical
He earned
11
his master of divinity
SCh001
uSST"
He authored
started in kitchen
Lumber
for
and bath
after graduating
from Bloomsburg.
L.
MCLAUGHLIN
'72 has been
practicing law since 1983 with the law firm of
Marks
1
&
Wagner
in Danville.
988, he and other
Until the end of
members of the firm were also
serving as public defenders for Montour County.
THEODORE PEDERGNANA
'72 has
joined the staff of Central Pennsylvania
Reha-
A
native of
Mount Carmel, he also earned a degree at New
York University. He has 14 years experience as
degree
at
° f Thco, °Ky- Gettysburg,
at
manager of
the departments of psychiatry
behavioral medicine.
and
Prior to that, he held
in the partial hospitaliza-
program
at Geisinger Medical
Center and
served as group
psychotherapist/family therapist
Geisinger Medical Center's
departments
of psychiatry and behavioral
medicine.
m
Anderson
is
working
toward a master's degree in health administration
at Wilkes College.
at
age 57.
'72 died
December
A veteran of World War II
teacher in the Upper
Dauphm
15
he was a
School Distnct
until his retirement.
His wife,
him
Gwendolyn H. Beitman. preceded
m death.
Surviving are two sons.
John and
Dav.d; a daughter. Susan;
two brothers, three
sisters and a grandchild.
the
the
is
an active
He also is an active member
of the South Central Pennsylvania
Orthopedic
Study Group.
1973
Representative: Timothy D. Hartman,
P.O.
Box 466, Lahaska, PA 18931.
JOHN BLANCHARD
'73 is manager of
Fust National Trust Bank's
new branch in Sunbury. A 15-year employee
of the bank, he was a
loan review officer prior
to his appointment. He
formerly managed the bank's
Shamokin Dam
office.
He and his wife. Carol, are the
parents of
sons, Aaron, 15. and
Nathan, 11.
two
DAVID G. BURGESS '73 has been
named
supervisor of elementary
school guidance and
counseling for the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.
He
responsible for overseeing the
implementation of elementary
school counseling in all school
divisions in Virginia.
Dave
is
is
also a lieutenant in the
Reserve and attends
drills in
Coast Guard
Yorktown
Dave and
his wife. Linda, and
children, Christopher and Lane, live
at 1 0704 Chipewyan
Dr ve
.
in
Pcnn State
member of
American Physical Therapy Association and
He came
he served as
m
vention in Adolescents"
study
homes, private offices and home
health settings and
staffed
the
a "Depression and Suicide
Pre-
has practiced in hospitals, rehabilitation
centers, nursing
muliispecialty
by Geisinger Clinic physicians
who serve more than 70.000 patients at
offices in
Philipsburg. Houtzdale and
Clearfield.
Anderson has been serving as assistant
is
JOHN J. BEITMAN
'71
was associatepastor al St. Paul's
Lutheran Church
Dl Hanover and was
pastor of Christ Lutheran
and
He
cal therapy.
management positions
Empire Cheese
local builder of
a physical therapist and physical therapy
direcspecializing in orthopedic and manual physi-
ministrator of the group since last
year.
to Philipsburg from Danville,
where
installed as pastor of First
English
RICHARD BKIKRSCHMITT
WXPX and WQEQ in
53705. (608)833-1507.
named
tion
f
pal of
..ml
1971
ADAMS
A
in Selinsgrove.
Homes and Hyde Manor Homes.
design with Broscious
JOHN
a political
ad-
H.
shop
gift
Orthopedic Section.
in
Surviving are her husband. Paul; a son.
Christopherjadauglher. Melissa; her parents. Mr
Mrs. Paul Wiesi. two sisters and a
RONALD
one of the owners of
is
bilitation Services in Millersburg.
,
and
'72
Hazlcton cam-
his wife, the
Representative:
PAULETTE WIKST
'70 of
Danville R.D. 3 died January 25
from injuries
received in an automobile accident.
She was
Hammond
leininj;
and
Broscious
He
Lancaster.
brothei
ROBKRT
at the
He is also a partner in Unlimited Com-
Mellllo, No. 4
or
l
program
1972
Danville,
Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215
restul Dr.,
Junior-
former Christina Panco.
arc the parents of two sons. Ted. six. and Patrick,
1989 wedding. James
Lift, Inc.. in
mathematics teacher
DAVID HYDE
tor,
'70 and
to
Classic Elegance, akitchen and bath design store
David has been a builder of custom homes
He and
a
1970
Davenport. Iowa,
in
June 1988. He returned
nearly 17 years.
West Hazlcton
tivities.
Iwo
ol
reside
ITiej
Pleasant Court, Binghimton,
SWART/
hei
teai
to take pre-
He then attended Palmer
currently assigned to the
He earned a master's degree atBUin 1976and
a doctorate at Lehigh University in 1983.
He is
extremely active in community and church ac-
her mother, Blanche Butterficld
Renik are planning
when
to
January 1984
a Hazlcton area
'71.
three.
i
•ii
SOSAR
puter, a Hazlcton retail supply store.
)
leaeher, football and wreitlingcoai
h foi ihepasi
r> vn,rs "«• in 'dso
ad|iini
l.i, u ll\
iiieinl.ei
a chiropractor in
is
1988 by the Greater Hazlcton Jaycees.
has been a social studies teacher in the
HayJcton Area School District for 1 8 years and is
Frccland.
» hiisin.-ss
,1
P.
tinuing education
Gearhart.
servi
to
from March 1984
pus of Pcnn State University.
a staff
and counselors in
and educators across the state
cal schools,
Surviving
orPs (N Y
l
College of Chiropractic
For the past six years, he
has also been an evening instructor in the con-
working
for administrators, teachers
'<.«>
Education and
Senior High School.
An employee
.
..I
liavel
EDWARD R. PETRAS
September 1982
He
70 of Dan
hides the joys and aggievations
age 4
at
'72
After earning a master of educa-
tion degree at Antioch University in 1 978. he attended Community College of Philadelphia from
Who in American
Who's Who Among Human Serv-
For the past five years, he has been
KATHLEEN
DECKER
R.
mcdical science training.
Inc.
1,1
l«»b iik
'71. a busi-
for
al
of the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit
1
JON
was
named "Outstanding Young Person of the Year"
Greensburg.
manager of regulatory compliance
David
Milton R.D. 2.
in a feature article
Sclinsgrovc Area High School,
at
at
Reference Directories. Who's
DAVID
Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
to
mlernalmnal and domr.Mii
and Diane. They live
educator, political analyst and consultant,
supporter of community action. Dr.
on the boards of the Mendelssohn
companies
budgeting.
Mount
Shamokin News-Item
analyst for radio stations
Unisys
in
Philadelphia after graduating in June.
Penn-
Villa
md
in the
School
has been selected for inclusion in the National
second largest
the
program of
'"mpiiK-r equipment im.l designs profiles
use ta plaining
Spirit
arc the parents of three children: Lesley,
ices Professionals.
sits
nor's Council on
19512.
sandra EKBBRG brown
to
students.
Choir, the Greensburg Foundation, the
Westmoreland Symphony. Westmoreland
County Community College, and the Gover-
of
the parents
action
A strong
Who
and Damon,
16,
as exetuiive
sylvania.
Among Human Service Professionals.
Rebecca,
among
ceived awards for his wildlife photography.
which reaches students from kindergar-
community
She was
Holy
LESLIE WRIGHT SHAFFER
Vincent College in
education program designed
ten through college age.
independent audiology practice offering dfog
nostic hearing testing, industrial hearing testing
the former Patricia J. Gottshall.
Philadelphia.
director of the Saint Vincent Prevention Project,
Hearing Service
She and her husband, Fred, are
vital
stitutional research at Saint
project,
two children.
Montour County's Youth Conservation
Camp, is active in 4-H and scouting, and has reLarry and his wife, the former Barbara Wilson,
which appeared
a teacher
He assists in organizing activities
water biology.
BETTY ANN KONOPKA CORRIGAN
D.Ed, degree from
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was formerly a development officer and director of in-
alcohol and drug abuse
included in die 1988 edition of Who's
He and his wife,
a
He founded and served
wildlife
for
Carmel. was featured recently
Dcmpscy, who holds
day camp-
conservation and field studies involving fresh
of the Hanover Area Council of
'71. a teacher at
13.000 square feet of
for
Montour Preserve, promoting
ers at the
Churches.
ing an additional
diagnostic hearing testing and dispensing hearing aids. In May 1988 she opened Tri County
and hearing aid sales and service.
Citizens Advi-
have two children. Scth William and Drew Jacob.
Lalrobc.
She has been affiliated with Dr. Daniel A. Ncm
in Doylcslown and Lan.sdule since 1983.
doing
in
member
as a
oplhamology and oto-
research space.
BROWN '69, who earned a master's
degree in audiology
member of the
served as a
Hams burg.
in
Boyer has conducted programs
The Pennsylvania Lions Laser Center; and a
medical library.
As executive director. Dr.
Dcmpscy oversees a construction program yield
Dr.
LINDA
of the bishop's task force on
I
1969
2177 Rebecca Dr., Hatfield,
368-2784.
member
tion
sory Council, Spring Grove School District, and
laryngology; outpatient clinics; an eye bank;
Representative:
a
He received me federation's ConservaEducator of the Year award during a dinner
cation.
He
"Marriage Coloquy."
it is
ten story headquarters building houses
Its
major research centers
of the Central Pennsylvania Synod.
was also
Pittsburgh's
in
study of sight, hearing, speech and head and neck
'66 has joined the fac-
High School as a science [eai
district
one of the
the nation devoted to the
largest facilities in
also teaches eighth grade science.
ulty of Berwick
institution
Hanover
University, and has been dean of the
an independent
is
Oakland district. Created in 1985.
team for the past three years, compiling a 26-7
record.
Ear Institute
ic
r boyer
Richmond,
'
72
-
a
VA
23233.
Wamor Run
h'uTk
Middle
School; geography teacher,
was recently
honored by the Pennsylvania
Wildlife Fedcra
lion for his achievements
in environmental
edu-
MICHAEL CORCORAN
'73
is
the
owner
of a Goosey Gander
deli and convenience
store
m Bethlehem. He was working for
Johnson Wax
.
consumer products marketing representa-
as a
when he became interested in starting his
own business. He started working part-time
with Robert Goosley. who had opened the first
Goosey Gander in BethJehcm Township in 1976.
Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
tive
With Goosley's
own store in 1979.
moved his Fourth
Corcoran opened
help.
November of last
In
27
his
year, he
much larger
As of January
Street store to
quarters a couple blocks away.
1
Goosey Gander shops were reorganthree large stores, all in the Bethlehem
1989. the
ized into
area.
Corcoran and his wife. Mame. have been
married for 15 years. They have three children:
Kelly. 12; Alicia, 10; and Scan, eight.
JUDITH
E.
LADONIS
'73 and Charles V
Berwick. Judith is an
agent for Slate Farm Insurance Company. They
Colvcr were married
in
reside in Bethlehem.
RUSSELL M. SUSKO
real estate Turn of
Joseph
'73 has joined the
Rosen
J.
associate and appraisal assistant.
as a Realtor
He previously
was associated with Don Urquharl and Associates Appraisal Firm, Kensington.
the Metropolitan Appraisal
in Springhas appraised over 2.000
He
Field. Virginia.
Maryland, and
Group
properties over the past five years.
He and his
-
ALUMNI SISTERS MEET
Forty alumni s.sters of
Lambda Alpha Mu met in November for the seventh annual
wife. Margaret, live inTrucksvillc
with their two sons.
luncheon
RICHARD
Richard
is
WARD
a
management
at
In
Audrey
Fiebig. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. (sitting)
Laurie
Hopkins-Strauss, Judy Collier-Fasnacht. Ann KapuschinskyRoslevich. Diane Danzer-Gill. Sharon Gettel-Olff,
an Australian gold trading and banking
organization in New York. He earned a master's
degree in mineral economics at Pcnn Slate and a
Inc..
master's degree in
Hotel Hershey.
attendance were (kneeling) Sharon Nichols. Brenda
Myers-Schoffstall, Diana WellsSchaffer, Camille Strausser-Bartlett. Cindy
Hammes-Hunter.
'73 and Debbie S.
September wedding.
a bullion banker at Masc Wcstpac.
J.
Pincus are planning
at the
Becky Koppenhaver -Kline, Lynda Wiest, Pamela
picnic
Melanie
Roma Aungst-Koehler.
ers.
will
be held at the Bloomsburg Town Park on Juno 10. Sistors
should send news to Sharon F. Gettel Olff 935 Parish
Place,
Gill-Smith, Darlene Clarke-Amsler, Alicia
Detweiler-Sand-
Yale Univer-
Hartzoll,
Linda Pinchot-Kaniecki. Nancy Dissman. Susan
Corry
Thomas. Tina Wassell D'Angelo. Theresa Koren-Dutcher,
Karen Talmadge. Pamela Kirk Kraske. Sharon
SwoinhartJankauskas. Tina Kosoloski-Mussollne, Maria
Ward-Cannon, Lorraine Ferrie-Strauss. The annual sorority
.
Hummelstown, PA 17036.
Mildred Kline-Bross; (standing)
sity.
of Lancaster. They entertained at a party
for the
Secret Service, hosted by President
and Mrs.
1974
Representative: Patricia Kanouse Peattie,
19 Fern Ave., Hamburg,
TY BOMBA
'74
NJ
Lebanon.
Tactics, a magazine published eight times a year
by World Wide Wargamcs.
ter's
degree
in history at
He
earned a mas-
Bloomsburg
and a second master's degree
in
in
issue,
he notes:
"My
September/October
military service included
four years with the U.S. Air Force and another
four with the U.S. Army, working in the military
intelligence field both limes.
I
was
trained as
boih an Arabic and Russian linguist.
ated from the Defense
Language
(I
gradu-
in 1963.
when I received Parker Brothers' J 863 game
my birthday. My first article,
that
same game, appeared
for
a strategy piece for
in the International
Federation of Wargaming''s Journal in 1969.
Since then I've been published in Campaign,
Europe
Moves. The Grenadier. Fire &
Movement. The Wargamer, and various hobby
wargamcs:
I
have designed four published
Westwall,
Dynamo and
Tigers
End of the
(all
Iron Dream.
from 3W).
"My favorite gaming eras are. in order. World
American
the
onic era.
Civil
War and the Napole-
favor the strategic over the operational, and the operational over the tactical.
AllI
time favorite
order):
games include
Stalingrad
III.
(in
no particular
Kaiserschlacht. Dottles
for the Ardennes Quadrigame. Battle for Stalingrad. Crisis in the Ukraine, and A House Divided."
MICHELLESEUGA CLARK '74 performed
at the
facility in
New
Kreamcr.
Wood
He and
Pa.
Mclal
his wife.
121
is
bom
E.
LOWERY
on August 9. 1988. Joseph joins
Dorothy and Carolyn. Their new address
Mcadowood
an associate
in the architectural,
engineering,
surveying firm of Smith. Miller and Associates.
Inc., Kingston. A registered professional
land
surveyor
Pennsylvania, he has taken courses
surveying technology at Pcnn State.
in
in
Brent and his wife, the former Trudi Kchlcr.
are the parents of three children:
«74 has been
named
Andrea,
five;
Wesley. 10;
and Erika, two.
and commercial loan
Bank of Lecsport.
joined the bank in 1982 as the collection
manager. He was promoted
employed by
in
1985
He
previously was
6I2,R.D.l,Barto,PA 19504. (215)845-3615.
the First National
Bank of Everett.
White House with the Wheatland Chorale
Gownley were married October 22 in Ccntralia
Deborah is a teacher in the Mount Carmcl Area
School District. They reside in Mount Carmcl.
RACHEL DUNCAN-McCLELLON
Sunnysidc Elementary School in Faycticvillc.
N.C. Prior to her appointment, she was a teacher
of academically gifted students in the Cumberland County Schools in Fayettcville.
a
master's degree
at
Northwestern
University, where she majored in elementary
education with an emphasis in reading. In 1 986.
she took courses at the University of Kansas in
Lawrence. Kansas, leading
to certification
com|>etilion and
PATRICIA
JOSEPH
in
was
wm
and
ing
program
She earlier earned
a
master of education dl
BU. and worked for Wellcr Vend...,;
Service and the Slinmokm Arm School Distrit
grcc
at
I
MICHAEL OGNOSKY '75 and Ann Cater
son were married Novemlx-r
who
Michael,
2*>
in
Montrose.
earned a master's degree
University of Scranton.
is
Montrose Area School District
principal at
at
the
assistant high school
lin y
reside at 9 Ha/el Street in Tunklnuinock.
SANDRA WALKER (M'75)ha* been named
manager
of
the
Department
(
enter.
Anesdicsia
ol
.it
Previously an assis
N.
F. FALKOWSKI '75 ami
CARDIMONA '77 were married
Hudson. Both
arc
Wilkes Barre School
elementary teachers
District.
They
in the
reside in
A
graduate of the Gcisingcr School of Nurs
ing, she received her bachelor's
degree
in
ancs
thesia
from Susquehanna University and her
Mi.r.N-r
'«.
degree
in
mstriM lional technology from
BU.
She has been employed
at
Gcisingcr since
1974.
Plains.
'74
has been appointed assistant principal of the
She earned
moot court
formulates departmental budgets.
Representative: Shuron Young Hllgar, Box
DEBORAH ANN MAY '74 and Tcrrcncc F.
<>r
tanl anesthesia equipment specialist, she now
ovcrsccs4 1 ancsUtctists. evaluates programs and
1975
to assistant
cashier and loan officer.
'75 »| Shumokin
Walsh A Menupiuc in
Sunhury us an associate, She earned a law
degree at Duquesne University, when- she par
Gcisingcr Medical
officer at the First National
He
LKSIIINSKIK
V.
Drive. Lansdalc, Pa.
BRENT A. STEELE '74 was recently named
Faith, reside in Richfield.
assistant vice president
MARY
has pined the law firm
ticipalod in lax
JOSEPH J.
'74 and his wife.
Eleanor, arc the happy parents of a son, Joseph
sisters
'74 has been
Sclinsgrovc which
a time study analyst at
A Mc( 'lei
'44,
newsletters.
War II.
COMPTON Jr.
Industries. Inc.. in
CLYDE
me
East
a teaching assistant in a legal research
Institute in
1977 and again in 1985.)
"Serious wargaming began for
L.
mental health
is
at
OCHOTNY
live in
serves the needs of about 800 mentally
handi
capped individuals residing there.
Bob
currently pursuing
She and her husband, Major Johnie
appointed by Gov. Robert Casey to serve on the
board of trustees of the Sclinsgrovc Center, a
state
is
administration
Ion, reside in Fayettcville.
Donald,
ROBERT
communica-
Fullerton in 1982.
In his first editorial in the
She and her husband. Bruce,
Holland.
1976
tions/public relations at California State University at
in library serv ice
from Catholic University in Washington. DC.
and is a medical librarian at Veterans Hospital
in
&
a doctorate in school
Carolina University.
She earned a master 's degree
07419.
editor of Strategy
is
Reagan.
school administration. She
m
KAREN SCHNEIDER JONES '75of Mount
Gretna died February 5 from injuries received
in
an auto acc idem on February 4. She
was
a business teacher at
and previously taught
at
was 35. She
Lebanon High School
Annvillc-Clcona High
School and Williamson High School.
She earned a master's degree at BU
J.
in 1979.
and Helen M.
Ri^srr Schneider; and two brothers.
Representative:
Myers
Rd.,
(
Randa Govdn
PA 18914.
Trlggs, 870
halfont,
JANE ANN IMBERT
'76 has been proby Ha/leion National
Bank. She has been with the bank since
M
moted
Surviving arc her husband, Ron; a daughter.
Jodi Lynn; her parents. Elmer
1976
u> training officer
1983.
Jane and her husband. Timothy, reside in
Ha/Jcton.
The Alumni
28
Quarterly, Spring 1989
PHILLIP KEATING
vice president of
*76 has been
named
accepted a position as senior systems program-
MBA
mer wiLh
August.
John von
the
computer Center
Bloomsburg Town Council
has accepted
1(1 k \ II
MILLKR '76 has been with ihc
Delaware County Intermediate Unit for 13 years.
As a job coordinator he and a team of specialists
New
degree
degree
JOHN
C.
the former
STEPHENS Jr.
Ann Ma/ic Mayan,
son born on January 21
a
at
at
'76 and his wife,
KIRK MILLER
S.
arc the parents of
Bloomsburg Hospi-
Representative: Paul
R.I). 3, Danville,
pa
(». Self,
P.O.
Doi
who
Kirk,
carried
certification at
bitshlini;
Calawissa R D.
in
77 and
Bloomsburg, They reside
arc the parents of
They
..i
'77
living
is
I
relocated to California, she
a centralized
was
her
DAVID ESPE
'77 and Laur.e
were married August 27
ten years with Digital
Dave has resigned
to
in
Upper
died on February
Hazlcton School District for
the
past eight years, had earned a master's
degree in
reading at BU in 1981.
Price
Surviving
SWEENEY
121 Decrlield Drive in
llaskms
£
GARTH LEE WENRICH *77 and Jane M,
Zechman
living
Doylcslown.
PA
4389
at
Angus
is
LINDA
JEFFREY
E.
HOY T
part
'77
Systems
ol
in
for
GF
Tom
named
Representative:
James
NY
L. Byrnes, 7
JERRY
D.
DAVIS
'78 of Calawissa has
joined the staff of Northeastern
Farm Credit,
ACA. Bloomsburg.
CPA.
|, OI
„ |g
7 <> to |o
as a loan officer.
He was
Hoyt
joined W,ll, iU „ S|Xnl National
Hank as „,
auditor in 1081 and later was
named pftlUTOUO]
a post he held until 1Q88.
I
imager
«*
'
Tom
has
tor
Neil
,s
»
'«';•'
and his
Timothy,
who
at Lehigh
earned a master's
BU, isdirecior of special education
for
Misquehanna Intermediate I 'nit
if,
He
wife. Marsha, live in
Danville.
at
BRI AN KETCH
LANE
'78
Their fust child, Kyle
old.
live in
Hummelstown.
'79 and
and Nancy
NANCY SLACK
the parents of a daughter.
Dun and
is
a
Bradstreet Corpora-
teacher of the hearing
was awarded an
BARBARA H. DENNIS '79has been named
public information/media
relauons specialist
at
Term State York Campus. She
formerly served
S senior public relauons associate at Gallaudct
I
niversity
m
'
79 and John E.
of a daughter. Allyson.
ber 24. 1988.
five.
They
They
have
also
WILLIAM
is
age
live in Enola.
HARTLINE
R.
A C as amen to are planning an
William
bom Decem-
a son. Keith,
'79 and Leslie
April 22 wedding.
employed by Carey McFall
as a cost
SARA LINDSLEY '79has beennamed health
educator at York Hospital. She previously served
as wellness coordinator for
Washington. D.C.. the world's
"K lour-year liberal arts
college
impaucd people. Prior to her
for hearing
experience at
Gallaudct. she served as a
regional editor for the
Dayiona Beach News-Journal
in
Memorial HospitaJ's
Wellness Center of York. She also worked as
director of community health at Iredell MemoHospital in Statesville. N.C.. and director
of
rial
resident care and health planning
at
Meadows
Mennonite Retirement Village in Meadows. 111.
She earned a master's degree at Illinois Slate
University.
RACHAEL LOHMAN
(M'79). ducctor of
Wilkes College, has been elected
president of the Pennsylvania Association
of
financial aid at
Student Financial Aid Administrators. Prior
to
joining the WilJces staff she served as
director of
student services and registrar for
the WilkcsBarrc Center of Lackawanna Junior
College.
Scranton. Between 1974 and 1976
he served
at the
Wilkes-
Barre Business College.
SCOTT
D.
LUX
'79 has been appointed
communications director
He formerly
for
The Allentown
served as publications
and public relauons manager for
Perm State's
S. Hershey Medical Center
in Hershey.
Before that he served as an account
Milton
executive for
Steiner Studios, a graphic design
and printing
corporation.
in
Macungie.
REGINA
'79 is a cl.nicaJ
psychologist practicing in the Washington.
D.C.
area. She recently moved
to 3505 Loma Linda
OTTAVIAM
Court, Burtonsville.
MD 20866.
LYNNE and CHRIS PETERSON '79 &
busmcss
ipecia] education degree
"-vomty.
degree
'
ot
bom on
unpaired.
The Church Farm School.
MOTHY P.KNOSTER'78haseameda
his wife, Kathv. arc
the parents ol
three chddren: Jennifer.
Jeffrey and Jew.,
P
L FANELLI Jr. '78 and Terr, Ne Ison arc
planning a June wedding.
Hoyt and
KLINEDINS 77 and his w,te. Joann
(West Chester '86). have moved
to 1379 N.
Bradford Rd„ Newtown. Bucks
(Vuntv. PA
18940. due to a change in cmplo.vment
I
Sean Patrick (nine pounds,
an accountant for the Hershey
They
subsidiary of the
tion,
N
One of Harrisburg.
Allison Blair, born on October
6. 1988. They
have resided in Tampa. Fla..
since 1981. where
Dan is a manager with Plan Services.
Inc.. a
formerly a teacher.
M
as
DAN DANNER
DANNER '80 are
14450.
vice
at
J.
Win-
and With
Jr..
works
Ship-
JOSEPH GARD '79 and his wife, Becky, are
He resides
December 13. 1988.
Thomas, is two years
Pasta Group.
associated
Spider
reside in
'79 and Daniel
three and a haJf ounces; 20.5
inches),
Furniture
Wynnewood.
at
AugusL
Manufacturing. Inc./Spccialty Records
the parents
'79 and his wife, Penny,
are
the parents of a son,
1978
^Wolfe.Kcller.K.nlevolW,lha.n.s,HHllro,n
1977 to 1979 as a staff
accountant,
TOM
TOM BORAN
Circle
owner
I
W.
WILLIAMS '77 of West Chester
She previously worked
ket.
Snvdei County n.M
Company. i„ addition, he .s
alao treasure] 0|
SUN Bancorp. Inc. He lonnerlv was
Charles
A.
named
canton Dr., Falrport,
'77 was
They
are planning a July 15 wedding
in
Mechanicsburg. Michelle is a corporate account
sales representative for
Commercial Furniture Systems' new
Delaware mar-
William Hobcnsack and Sons, a
farm and lawn
equipment dealership in l\ viand.
Pa
president and treasurer
Mohrsvillc. Debra
MICHELE BARRETTE
executive for Cellular
PA
HOBENSAt K
18901. Scot,
in
Flair.
Alderman
employed by
is
They
has been
are
Garth
SUNBankNAinKissimccFla.
«nd then three children (Brian.
Stephanie and
Eric)
are engaged.
'79 received a
Corporation, Olyphant.
Hospital.
18103.
i
employed by Fashion
West Reading.
is
manager.
Sells
3047 Exeter Road. Allentown
SCO!
Allen Heist were married
office of First
in
dean of students and instructor
theii third
National Bank ol Allentown
and
Bloomsburg
chil-
as
17870. (717) 743-5577.
DEBRA LYNN BARNETT '79 and Thomas
'77 has been
Federal Savings and Loan of
Hazlcton as assistant vice president and
branch
1988. Theil
other sons are fr.c, seven, and
Justin. |»„i Anne
CATHY
Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D.
2,
Box 276, Old SusquehannaTrail, Selinsgrove
DENNIS
PA
MAR YBETH WALEWSK1
Cherry
'77 and her hui
lor Delo.tte
husband.
1979
'75.
transferred to die
band, Randy, announce the
birth ol
son. Craig Michael, on January
2°.
her
Mary Mroc/.ka were married August 12
Mahanoy City. Charles is employed as a
Honda).
Mill, N.J.
reside at
is
'78 and
who had
("tight in the
Walerhouse in Philadelphia, lie is devel
oping a consulting practice
baled On Digital's
hardware and software platforms, primarily
in
ANNE GILLY GRATZ
Mrs. Sweeney,
6.
to
hydrogeologist by the Pennsylvania Department
of Environmental Resources in Harrisburg.
They
reside in Park Crest.
KHAC()RCHSWEENEY'77ofTrcsckow
St. Clair. Alter
moved
Place.
Natalie
in
office of Pennsylvania National Bank.
Equjpmont Corporation,
become a manager with
at West Chester University.
West Chester.
CHARLES MARK SWOKEL
Stephen Vincent
(seven pounds. 14 ounces), on August
14. 1988.
is assistant manager of
the Orwigsburg
McCroskv
die soudicast region
(Pennsylvania to
child.
first
DEN-
two
*78 earned a master's
Hummclstown. PA 17036.
Their telephone number is 717-566-3518.
Mark
i.it.
resides in
935 Parish
their
17110.
E.
accounting manager.
her husband. Dr. Richard E. Olff. have
had
welcomed
PA
reside
SHARON FAITH GETTEL OLFF '78 and
MARK SVERCHEK '77 and his wife, Anne,
customer lervice depart
is
He
She joins Alexandra and
23. 1988.
WEA
degree in reading
bom on
ounces),
1
They
1384 Wandering Way. Harrisburg.
at
ROBERT MULL
Danielle
(
the arrived
First
He and his wife. Dee,
two sons. Trent and Torrcy.
1
Har-
McClurg were married November 26 in Clarks
Summit. Rhonda is an executive secretary at
child, Elizabeth Kathleen (eight pounds,
representative for Honeywell. Inc.
Christine (seven pounds.
transferred to
in the parent company.
Her only family in California
"Buddy." who adopted ha when
formerly worked
principal of Mill
is
WILLIAM
Hill with their
RHONDA LEAH FUHREY
is
information for the Pennsylvania Housing
Finance Agency, and James is employed as sales
reside in Millcrsburg.
November
|
mem
and the
takes."
'78 arc the parents of a daughter.
,n
ing. She joined die firm in 1981
at the Moldcall
(outdoor) division in New Jersey.
When the firm
at
when
WATTI PRIMA '77 and CHERYL PRIMA
Alameda, California, and is a customer service
manager for Prcscoliir, a division ,,| I.S| .j,,,,,
reside
Slate,
pensburg University
one ounce; 20.5 inches), born on August
12.
1988. Peggy is employed as director of public
2.
JANET ENDRUSICK
develop
Pcnn
il
first
Camp
LORETTA MARIA FORD
12951
is
'77, live in
master's degTcc in special education
PEGGY CALLAHAN MOYER '78 and
JAMES MOYER '79 arc proud parents of thcir
to serving as chair-
"whatever
m
dren.
Pendleton Marine Corps
Base near San Diego. Their address
Pipilo Court in San Diego.
secondary principal
his
She and her husband.
NIS
his exceptional atti-
Miller's answer
is
Camp
assigned to the
ersburg Area High School.
her husband. William, arc the parents of
a daugh-
born March 2
They said
person asks hirn for help
a
142,
17K21. (717) 275-3848.
DARLENE RUDY
They
Audit Service, was recently promoted and
District.
of an important auditing committee for the
supervisors. The supervisors said Miller is "one
of die most cooperative persons we have
met in
our township."
'78 and
Gonzalez wctc married in Los Angeles on September 4. 1988. Debra, an auditor for the Naval
man
1977
K.
DEBRA MONGELU '78 and Lt. Richard F.
'77 has been honored by
Upper Paxton Township for
tude and his time dedicated
tal.
ter
and
B U. teaches business math and coaches
Area School
and as director of public relations for die
ida,
LALBACH
Vonda J.
Young were married October 22 in Bloomsburg.
Rick is employed by Arcos Alloys. Mount
Carmcl. They reside in Bloomsburg.
classmates.
tennis at Sclinsgrovc
in
risburg. Pa.
McCARTY
versity.
Shippensburg University
ai
Pennsylvania Association for die Blind
RICK
They send
their friends
all
degree
and Joann
DAVID D.
«77 and Shirley E.
Diet/ were married October 22 in Colonial Park.
Ma/risburg. David, who also earned a master's
Temple Uni-
at
in Princeton. N.J..
position as a microsystems coor-
Year's greetings to
Tom's
Hon funds.
a master's
National Super-
dinator for Doylcstown Hospital.
at Indian Lane School work with
train.ihlc
mentally retarded persons. 16 to 21 years
old.
after they arc no longer eligible for
public cduca
He earned
a
Neumann
Daytona. Flor-
reside at
Chris
is
'80
232 E. Areba Avenue in Hershey. where
completing his residency in anesthesiol-
ogy at Hershey Medical Center.
children:
Noah,
eight;
Thcv have three
Graham, sixfand Maura,
two.
RICHARD
'79 and bis wife.
Karen, are the parents of
a son. Richard Scott
bom on July 3. 1988.
RLDOCK
GINA RIOFSKI SCALA '79 recendy
received a doctor of educauon
degree in specal
education at Lehigh University.
She also earned
a master's degree and
educauonal diagnostician
and supervis,on certifications
at Lehigh.
She holds the position
of administrator at
Centennial School in Bethlehem,
a private school
for socially/emotionally
disturbed students. In
addiuon. she is a faculty
instructor in the College
of Education graduate program at Lehigh.
She and her husband. Gabriel, are the parents
of a daughter. Franccsca Mane. They reside
Law in May 1988.
He is a judicial law
Common
in
Pleas of
Bethlehem.
Cambria County.
of Catasauqua died
of their second son, Daniel David, on December
5. 1988. He joins a brother. Dustin. three and a
Inc.,
They
493
reside at
Belmont
Street in
'79
JOLA
'80 and Elena Marie Whit
mire arc planning a July 8 wedding.
BU
and local
vcrsity in Philadelphia,
professional meetings, has given workshops,
and has published a number of papers and stud-
She is a consultant
for pain
John a
|
A. Dougherty were married November
5.
1988 in HavcTtown. Pa. Samuel, who is com
pleung hrs master's degree
at national, state
He and
poration.
new home
at St.
the
is
tributor sales for Decision
management and
Joseph
s
manager of
Unj
dis-
Data Computer Cor
his wife recently
purchased a
in Strafford. Pa.
other concerns in cancer care.
THERESA
BARBARA YOB WAGNER
'79 and her
A.
McCARRIE
AARP Division at Fort Washington as a market
14. 1988.
ing manager.
Representative: Vincent
Pineapple
Grabowski George; maternal grandparents; pa
tcrnal grandmother; three brothers and
two sis-
LaRufTa, 7717
J.
FL 32811.
Orlando,
Dr.,
ters.
MOMORELLA
R. Lassen are planning an April 1990
wedding. Judith is a business education teacher
North Penn High School
at
JAMES
MBA
an
F.
at
Widcncr University.
'80
Gonzales were married October 8
Texas. James,
who earned an
University of Houston,
duPont de Nemours
&
LOUIS
J.
PALAZZI Jr. (M'80)
and Connie
in Port
Tranquility, N.J. Louis,
Lavaca,
lor's
MBA degree at the
employed by E.I.
Co. in Kingwood. Texas.
is
degree
coach
at
reside in
6
PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL
'80 and L.
Regional High School. They
Bank
National
PETER
in
Wilmington. Delaware.
Konarski were married
in
DARDARIS
King of Prussia.
CAROL DOMANOSKY
*80
Nicholas were married September
Wilkes-Barre. Carol, who earned
degree
in
College,
clinical
psychology
at
and
3.
RABENOLD
a master's
Wilkes-Barre, as the coordinator of the
Alcohol Highway Safety program. They reside
100 Albert
KATHLEEN ANN WILDS
Chicago.
budget officer for the 85lh Division
He completed ROTC
and earned an
Institute of
MBA
S.
Beverly
Howard
Quakertown.
'81 and Richard
Paraplanning I March 18 wedding Deb. is
manager ol market analysis for Textron
in Wil
WK
UanUpQIt She
lives
Selmsgtove.
iii
MARK
has been selected for poster presentation
during
A. KF.I.LKY '81 and Karlene S. Eliff
were married inCollegeville Mark is an
invest
'"wubrokei with egg. MiLson.WiXHlandWalkei
"Elder Care:
m
Practice." a
Center
at
Her study
Today's Research. Tomorrow \
1
Philadelphia
symposium to be held in April at the
Advancement of Nursing haclu e
lor the
was
In addition, die study
presentational a research day
so lot
at
»•
B
James
Boston's Beth Israel Hospital
toil loi
poster
the University ol
VNK J. KONSC IINIK
are planning an
employed
in
.is
August
'81 and Julio
2
I
wedding
(918)455-4997.
She recently received
fully passing the
coijxirale internal auditoi loi
Hershey Kiods Corp.
ALAN LANGBLU '81 Ivcmne pastor of the
13.
A
notification ot success
American Nurses' Association
Borden Biptijl Church on November
Gerontological Nursing Certification examina
re*
lion.
m Binghainton, N.Y..
out graduate ol Practical Bible Training
School
he previously served
a|>prentice pnstoi ut the Little
TRA<
\
osw w
DR1 Mill
i)
I
I
BR
and her husband. Jack, are the parents
-si
ol
daughter. Jaclyn Elizabeth, Kirn on February
They
Clcurbrook.
reside
VA
at
2503
Conklin.
2,
N
He and
a
I
children:
is
an
White Church
ol
Y.
his wile.
A.J..
I
.on. are the parents ol lour
Carmen. Nathaniel, and Dana
l>nw,
Slcrrett
22624.
Brian C. MAHLSTED1 xi Itu |o
United Penn Bank as an assistant vice president
i
m
NANCY BRWINB
FLINT '81
hui
band. Dun. are the parents of a daughter. Sarah
who was born on June l" 1988. She
sister. Kaly. who will bo three in March.
m
commercial lending.
deann. reside
in ('larks
He and
Ins wile,
!,
DUANK KARL
I
RANI
/
XI
McCOOL MORRETI
LEE
ki uid ha
husband. Kent, are the proud parents of a daugh
ter. Audrey Gail (six |M>iinds,
ounces), U>.n
1
master's degree in elementary ediK anon
in
at
August.
Ship
on June
\
16, 1988. Their first daughter,
Kyle, was Utrcc in February.
They
Lindsay
reside
Passing on the legacy
commemorate 150 years
to
strate our
hope
of leadership in
education and to
domon
for the future
In addition to the educational benefits we
gained as students at
Bloomsburg, we have also enjoyed another legacy
a beautiful, well
kept campus that has attracted generations of students
looking for a
—
college or university
To enhance that legacy for future generations, we will plant 150
on campus during the fall celebration of the Sesquicentennial
trees
addition,
—
at
in
Bloomsburg
in
'81
it
is
will attract
you would like to sponsor a tree, either on campus or in the area
which you live, please send for a packet of detailed information by
If
and William Allen
Elysburg. Susan
Gcisingcr Medical Center, and
student,
is
employed by
is
employed
Bill, a
former
coupon below
'80 has been admit
Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania and the Federal District Court for
District of Pennsylvania.
He gradu-
Ohio Northern University College of
Sesquicentennial Trees Project
at
BU
the State Police.
NAME
GARY
R.
BENFER
commercial loan
'81 has been
officer
II
promoted
by Northeastern
Bank of Pennsylvania. He has completed the
National Commercial Finance Association's
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Field Examiner's School.
He and
ship.
his wife. Laura, life in Pilislon
Town
In
our goal to plant 150 trees beyond the campus
In
every county of Pennsylvania, in every state of the Union, and in every
country in which Bloomsburg alumni live. This symbolic gesture will
in
hi
Sunimit
1
returning the
were married
Ann
Frank,
PilLsburgh.
Carter,
Ash Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012.
degree from the Florida
ted to practice law before the
Western
live in
OF BR A HALLOCK
symposium on environmental issues which
speakers with national reputations.
Representative:
3321
to
ated from
'81. a clinical
The Goes
coincide with a
1981
Technology.
RONALD D. DL DECK
the
COMSTOCK
m a national nursing s\ mpostum.
'80 and Philip
James Walters were married February 4 in Har
risburg. Kathleen formerly was a controller lor
Sun Motor Cars. Camp Hill. They reside in
Vancouver. Washington.
SUSAN BEBENEK
is
(I.
nurse specialist at the Williamsport Hospital and
Medical Center, was recently selected lot uuh.
Mary
sister
Carol, age two.
Street, Courtdalc.
OLEN L. DORNEY '80. acaptain in the U.S.
Army,
'80 and Kenneth B
Moyer arc planning a May 20 wedding. Lois
owns and operates the Learning Station for Pres-
Marywood
ices.
at
E.
Gary
1988. in
employed by Catholic Social Serv
is
at
Jr. '80 and Louise
Howell Wilson were married September 24 in
Bryn Mawr. Pete is an account manager for
Comdial Corp. in Charlottesville. Va. They
reside in
LOIS
Clarion
at
unpaired
project
Wilkes Barre. Linda
choolers, a daycare center.
J.
degree
As we celebrate our "Legacy of Learning" as members of the
Bloomsburg Universily family, we are undertaking an exciting
JEFFREY W. CARSON '80 and Robin Lynn
Ashbridge arc planning an April wedding. Jefis an assistant vice president at
Provident
a bachelor's
wife, Carol,
celebrated die birth of their second
child, Elizabeth Anne, on January : She |oins
Hampton Township.
is employed by the U.S. Postal Service
in Wilkes
Bane.
frey
for the title of
November. Stepha
LOKKKN
29
MICHAEL A. GOC '81 and h.s
in
LINDA ANN POLOMBO '80 and Robe
David Emanuel are engaged.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
|
who
earned his bac he
Ithaca College, is a teacher and
at Kiltatinny
|
and Dcbra
Lynne Van Aukcn were married August
BRECKER
in
a teacher of the hearing
pensburg University
in Lansdalc.
lender.
He earned
|
'80 and
Howard
small business loan specialist and small business
Hawaii
n0
i
i
and competed
Margaret,
JUDITH ANN
been named senior commercial loan officer for
Fidelity Bank. He joined Fidelity in 1985
as a
|
Castle.
joins a
MARIO J. BACCHIA *80of Drexcl Hill has
d\n
of Miss Pennsylvania
Shenango Junior Senior High School in New
She and her husband, Frank, live in New
1988.
Surviving arc her husband. Joseph T. Jr.;
a
daughter. CaiUin; her parents, Jack and
Beatrice
1980
is
title
'80 of Levil
town died December 20 at age 30. She was
employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. in the
husband, Michael, are the parents of a
son.
Matthew Taylor, bom on September
They reside in Thomasville.
University,
ret
for certifica-
in
who earned
nie.
sion
SAMUEL MALANDRA Jr. '80 and Marga
University of Pennsylva-
She has passed national boards
P.
May
\1
t
the
Castle.
teacher in the Berwick Area School
District.
tion in oncology.
ies.
Easton. from 1980 to 1985.
JOHN
the L.A. General Hospital/USC School of Nursing, she earned the
at
and completed a
She has lectured
Smith
profes-
is
sional nurse serving as clinical specialist
in
nia.
She
Surviving are her husband. Robert; a daugh
ter. Laura; her parents.
Madclyn and Bennett
oncology and as hospice coordinator al the V.A.
Medical Center in Wilkes-Barre. A graduate of
BSN
2 at age 30.
in
Mrs. America
'80
Koppcnhavcr. a sister, maternal grandmother
and paternal grandmother.
SHIRLEY ANN SMITH
at the
1
was a computer programmer for Binney A
Polls to wn.
master's degree
November
(M'81) earned
America
BR FN I) A KOPPKNH \YFR H \FNFR
D. SCOT SMALE '79 and KELLY
KIRKLAND SMALE '81 announce the birth
half.
STKPH \MF
clerk for the Court of
TELEPHONE NUMBER
YEAR
ut
29
.
.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
30
has been
NIETZ
S.
'81 of
crly H.S.,
where he
Weath
at
M
Ryan James, bom on April
employed by Shell Oil
1988. Brcnda
14.
is
AJloona Area School
District.
PETER OCHINKO
«81 entered the Secret
guarding President Reagan
LARRY DOOUNG
Shannon,
amp David and
at (
inauguration, he was
in
at
during his
II
bodyguard
A
Pope John
for
and
a dedi
is
has a 34 inch waist with u 2 10-pound frame.
his wife
have
month old
a 15
LYNN ANN PEZAK
Malloy were married
and
She
courses in business administration
College
Radcliff
at
Cambridge, Mass. They reside
Newburyporl. Mass.
in
34
at
Street in
fay
husband. Steve, are the parents
Warren
bom on December
They
drew.
(.1
n son.
He
2.
Douglas
22 inches),
They
son. Kicrnan.
MARSHALL
Claire Julia Morris were m.
'82 recently
accounting
at
Scranton.
Frederick
ropal Edison
is
Company
an account am
m
of CPAs. Marshall has had numerous
and he has presented papers
regional meetings of the
Some
of Marshall's articles have
Journal of Accountancy, AdTaxation and Educational and Psy
in
Marie,
medical technology
is
Amu
employed by
Street.
in
Lllke'l HoipitaJ in
Nesbitt
at
Memorial
Hospital in Kingston.
the Eastern
Maine Medical Center
worker. Susan received
They
1984.
in
work
reside
ERICSUNDBERG M'81. who teac hes secI.inntown Hi-mnilai v S, ho,, |, has
been elected vice president of Early
( hildhood
for the
at
Pennsylvania Association for Childhood
Education. International
l0T*8
degree
at
He earned Ins U.h
Lock Haven University and
done additional graduate work
THOMAS
at
Penn
He
DONNA
GORDON
Columbia County.
bom October
A.
25
VOLSCKO
in
Cheltenham.
'81 and
D. Logan arc planning a September
inHarrisburg. Tracey is a respiratory
1
t>
Timothy
wedding
He earned his law degree
sity Law School in 1985.
JANE GRACI
Clinic Foundation.
'81, a
speech lan
Intermediate Unit, has been included in the
foi
Blooms burg
BRYAN
at
Inc..
and
the
Hospital.
HUGHES
new
the
is
Community
in Harrisburg.
She
Taylor,
do
Co.
in
'82 and
Ernst
&
bom
Ambler.
in
KATHLEEN MULROY WYNANDS
doctorate
is
3
MARC
They
Brunncr were married
employed by Groves. Rabold & Co.,
They
stown.
Ltd..
bom on December
27.
Their
MANFREDI
a
March
1 1
Kim Gobora Bent, 6944 E.
Heritage Place North, Englewood,
(303) 721-6374.
at
She may be contacted
LINDA BRACE
'83 has been appointed
Corporation
in
for InterMetro Indus-
Wilkes-BarTe.
more than
five years
and related experience with
She joined
of marketing
C-TEC
tion.
She was cited as oneof the Outstanding Young
of America
in
1987.
She earned an
L.
HUSS
Norman
R. Phillips
at Fairfield
Academy
liam Paul Burke
at
Jr.
were married recently
Staccylca,
who
Lehigh University,
in
earned a master's
is
a special educa-
School of Lehigh
SUSAN POUST MULLEN
'82 lives
Nonell
a
first
Mon-
toursville.
T.
JOHNSTON
'83
and
Neal S.
McKenney were married in Bethlehem. Ann,
who also earned a master's degree at BU in 1 984.
is a supervisor in speech pathology
at Renaissance Rehabilitation Center. They reside in
Zachary, La.
TINA WALLIS KISTLER '83 and her
husband, Stephen, are the parents of a
son.
Thomas,
bom
January 3 in Bloomsburg.
He
who is two years old. They
They
reside
in
MARSHA OVTATT KNOSTER '83 and
TIMOTHY KNOSTER '78 are the parents of a
daughter.
Brookhaven.
Megan
Elizabeth, born February 20.
LYNN LANSDOWNE
Berwick. Also a
'83 has been appointed director of staff development
at Pocono
graduate of Holy Spirit Hospital School
of
Radiologic Technology. Dawn is a radiologic
technologist at Berwick Hospital Center.
Center. She has worked at the
medical
center for the past five years
in clinical and
teaching positions. She earned
a master's degree
M. CERASE
'83 and Joseph A.
HI were married
in
Medical
cardiopulmonary nursing at the University
of
Pennsylvania. She also is certified
in basic life
in
J.
COCORAN
are planning a
'83 and Kelly
November 4 wedding
Parcnte, Randolph. Orlando.
Carey and Associ-
DAVE COX '83 has rebuilt the Reading High
School wrestling program into a
Berks County
power, according to a recent sports
column
The Express
Reading
of Lock Haven.
after a successful
He came
coaching
in
to
stint in the
WTcsUing hotbed of Blackwell.
Oklahoma.
In his third season at
the helm of the
in
is
in
reside at Orangeville R.D. 2.
C. Field were married October 15 in
Middletown. Patricia is a staff supervisor with
West Chester.
'83 and
support,
ACLS
and
critical
care nursing.
She has made numerous
presentations on
diabetes and is a member of the
American Heart
Association, the continuing
education committee at East Stroudsburg
University,
the
Bethlehem.
MD
'83 and David
ates in Wilkes-BarTe.
'82 and W,l
articles.
Psychology Depart-
at
autumn wedding. Kim
joins a brother, Jason,
mClarks Summit. William is an accountant with
STACEYLEA MacKENZIE
an
Corpora-
wedding. Marc
Gold Coast Publica-
at
ment, Frostburg State University. Frostburg.
21532.
ANN
Sue Laccy
Boca Raton.
at
Frostburg
psychology
is
CO 8011 1.
'82 and Kathleen
is
1988
assistant professor of
grade teacher
in
May
reside in Robesonia.
Representative:
Services
'83 earned a
in
She
KIM
Women
psychology
Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
are planning an
WILLIAM
J.
is
Mycr-
Uxbridge Place. Scwcll. NJ 08080.
1
in clinical
where she teaches
in the undergraduate program and in the graduate counseling psychology program. She
has
Lynn
1983
the firm after
em-
The Graffs
4. 1988.
been the co-author of four published
'82 and Lori
Robesonia. Randall
in
is
State University in Maryland,
Ann. bom on January
Glen Lyon.
reside in
RANDALL LEE YOH
DAWN
TERESA MARIE
an advertising consultant
tions in
'82
their
child, a daughter. Kira
10. 1988.
on December
West Chester.
CINDY ELLEN HERZOG
an account-
is
and her husband. Joseph, arc the parents of
first
'83
Mark Schwiker
Karen
Hcnkcl Chemical Corporation
ant for
Bacon
live at 18
research in women's health care. Bonnie and her
husband. Bart, have a daughter. Brittney Mich-
Co-
Divi-
University.
Doug
&
ele.
PATRICIA ANN CERAMI
'82
tion supervisor at Centennial
Representative:
J.
'82 arc the parents of a daughter.
Kristcn Nicole,
degree
1982
in
Temple Univer-
Consumer Products
and
D.
They
Wellsboro.
ployed by the University of Pennsylvania as a
fac ulty member and nurse cl inical spec iaJ is l do ing
a certified public ac-
is
euneni
Who's Who Among Human Service Profession
als. She also performs consultation
services
Rehabilitation.
'82 and Traci
Md.
KAREN WEAVER
McHugh
Simconc planned
guage pathologist with the Central Susquehanna
New Age
formerly was with the
in
the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit of the
Cleveland
WENDY WOOLCOCK
Thomas
sion of Schering-Plough.
address
Ihenpisi
VREELAND
MBA degree at the University of Scranton.
director of professional relations at
Stale
G.
market research analyst
joined the private practice of
B.
ULMER
TRACEY
523 Essex
.
KELESHIAN
'81 and
her husband, Dave, arc the parents
of a son.
Scott,
at
Evans. Bloomsburg. in 1987.
he
h
Street,
1983.
Mary wood
'82 has been ap
C.
Mnied public defender for Montour County.
A
resident of Bloomsburg, he had been
serving as
General Osteopathic Hospital
David
at
Bangor. Maine 04401
assistant public defender in
ond grade
fall as
|x
stall
March
are planning a fall wedding.
tries
Intenuhip
linit nl
i
at St.
on the
past
SUSAN KICHMAN GEIGER '81. is currently
College
K
leoigi
(
Septembei wedding
who completed ha
Rclhlehcni,
and
'Kl
this
an assistant professor of accounting. His wife.
as a psychiatric social
are planning a
in
a certified public accountant
is
nypacker and Zeigler.
Marshall joined the
Maine
her master's degree in social
ANNE MARIE S TOLA
Navy
Commander
for duty with
H. M. Smith in Hawaii. She
at
American Accounting
in the
th.-v
reside.
Lynn
Slate
Attempts to Influence the Auditing Standards
Board." has been accepted for publication as an
Auditing Research Monograph by the American
articles published,
Tim
with the Wellsboro accounting firm of Pcn-
dud for a New Auditor 's Report: An Analysis of
vances
Mel
fol
when
Reading,
in
Penn
University. His dissertation, "Setting the Stan
faculty at the University of
')
GOOCH
'82. a lieutenant in
countant with Steward. Waddcll
lumbia,
i
Sepimilx-i
I
Camp
at
RUSSELL
re-
GEIGER
in
chological Measurement.
FREDERICK JOHN SCHLEGEL '81
human
in
reside in Lansdalc.
A.
Completed his Ph.D.
appeared
flinburg.
degree
their
Susan
13.
'83 and Rhonda
TIMOTHY JOE
Grace Basile were married September 24 in
reside in
Association.
An
Box 435. Mif
Navy, has reported
joined die
December
employed by Air Products & Chemicals. They
Galcton.
DIANNE K. URCIUOLI
Chief
'83 and her
BONNIE MAUGER GRAFF
a master's
his wife. Cynthia, are the parents of a
joins a brother.
reside at R.D. 2.
is
reside in Shickshinny.
Ann Harbold were married December 17
'*i and hei
(11 pounds, three ounces.
They
Mechanicsburg. Russell
Institute
WALTER RICHARD
A.
Nan
Ha/Jcton
at
Industries in Valley Forge.
live in Easton.
Center.
a master's
taking graduate-
is
serv-
in
programmer/analyst with
daughter. Sarah Kaitlin, on
his wife. Susan, arc die parents of a
son, Travis.
the
a
approximately ten years.
He and
in
is
'83 and Trudy L.
November 4 wedding
SUSAN WILCHA FADLLE
dependency and psychiatric
ton in 1987.
who
Lynn,
Philadelphia
DURANTE
husband. Matthew, announce die birth of
Nesbitt
at
sources administration at die University of Scran-
He and
public health from Yale University
in
School of Medicine.
Oak
He
and Peter James
BU
at
MH/MR
He earned
son.
in Jcssup.
earned a master's degree
degree
'81
personnel manager
as die
ticokc
BU. he
at
PMA Group in
nel coordinator for
United Suites.
former football player
CarcUnit
He has provided
abuse treatment center.
ices in the chemical
office group. Prior to that, he served as person-
ml
I icx
MG
'82 has been appointed
for die
J.
are planning a
Boyertown. David
reside at 1302
1
calcd wcightliflcr; he wears a lize 50 coat and
and
live in
DAVID
Memorial Hospital. The CarcUnit is a substance
Company 's sales department. le joined the firm
in 1987 as human resources manager for the
Puerto Rico and as a
visit to
guard for King Hussein of Jordan during
visit to the
They
two.
Jr..
He joins
1988.
resources manager for American Olean Tile
In addition to his assignments with the prcsi
Paul
and Larry
four,
JOHN THOMAS
MICHAEL J. FARLEY '82 has been named
the President's
visit there.
dcnls, he served as a
Berks Wrestling League mark of 6-0.
a
Nyman
as a financial accountant,
CPA. They
his
marketing director
fields for
charge of surveillance
Washington Hilton during
in April
Bcnsalcm.
athis California retreat. During President Hush's
the
bom
third child, Patrick,
82 married Kristin
Sam. who is
Houston.
in
Broadway #607. Pearland. Texas 77581.
«82 and
'80 arc the parents of a
Nikicl on June 3
working toward
is
E.
PEG LOWTHERT DOOLUVG
Service in 1982. Following training in Georgia,
he has had various assignments including a tour
of duty as a guard at the White House, as well as
SAMUEL RUBBICO
her husband, James, arc the parents of a son.
a kindergarten teacher in die
a guidance counselor.
is
and
Dushore.
BR END A WISSJNCER CONWAY '82 and
Ncsquchoning
named head basketball coach
10019.
including a key 36-19 victory over Boyertown.
Fern Street, Burlington, Vermont 05401.
JEFFREY
NY NY
Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave.,
Red
Knights, he has guided them to
a 12-1-1 record
Ameri-
can Association of Critical
Care Nurses, the
Pennsylvania Nurses Association,
the
American
Nurses Association, and
numerous committees
at the medical center.
In addition, she has
authored or co-authored
several articles pending
publication and has
wntten a research proposal
regarding the effect
of patient education on the
factors for
incidence of risk
coronary heart disease in diabetic
)
patients.
Mount
in
Pocono.
WALBl'RN '83 and
her husband. Edward, are the parents
of a daughKirn February
ter
DANA JOHN LENTZ '83 and Maria Alfano
were married in Easton. Dana is a corporate
lease account manager for Ryder Truck
Rental
Inc. in Wilmington. Delaware.
LYNN LEWIS
D.
'83 and Michael
wedding
M. Getz
in Dallas.
Lynn
who
pursuing an
is
a
power engineer
PP&L,
for
is
MBA degree at BU.
83
III
administration
at
Shippcnsburg University
in
December.
1984
Representative: Robert
Kenney. 5711 \.
J.
11th Rd., No. 6, Arlington.
VA
22205.
Home:
(703) 241- 1300.
ANN LICHTENWALTER '83 and
Michael T. Kelley were married in Delaware.
Karen is a traffic programmer analyst for Playtex
'84 married Dr. Clint BenLinda, a diagnostic audiologist with Ent
Consultants of Winchester. Va.. finished her
International in Dover. Delaware.
master's degree at James Madison University
in
1986. They reside in Tarns Brook. Va.
They reside
in
Felton, Delaware.
AMY
L.
planning a
LIIHR
May 27
grade teacher
Liberty
at
LINDA ANGST
nett.
MARIA
'83 and Brian Broxton are
Amy
wedding.
is
a third
Township School
in
Great Meadows. N.J.
DeMATTEO
L.
McKcn*ic
were
Jr.
'84 and
married
J
unes
I
30 in
Doylcstown. Mana is director of development
at Lexington (Ky.) Catholic High School.
They
July
phia as a store manager.
DEBRA
A.
DREISBACH
College,
is
employed by Bell and Howell.
MARK T. McLAREN '83 and Sandra Jean
Farr are engaged.
degree
at
Penn
JOSEPH
L.
Mark
is
studying for an
MITCHELL '83 and Sherry L
in
'84 an
!
Pottstown.
laboratory technician with
Joseph
is
a
February
R
D. 2.
The Gardners
19.
Box
recently
PA
721. Robcsonia.
moved
MORRASH
on January
23.
The family
lives in
Skippack.
LISA RICH
*83
and
SCHWALM
ROBERT
C.
'85 were married January 14 in
Colesville. Lisa is a second gTade teacher in the
appointed associate bur n,
19551.
Specialties, Inc., in
West
Chester.
SHERRIE MEAGHER RISBERG '83 and
Kenneth P. Risberg are the parents of a daughter,
Christine Elizabeth (nine pounds, three and a
half ounces; 21 inches), bom on October
30,
She joins a
1988.
They
brother.
Kenneth Edward.
reside in Merritt Island, Florida.
employed by Jack
s
Auto
and License Service in Honcsdalc. They reside
323 Cliff Street in Honcsdalc.
at
CHARLES EDWARD SCHLEGELDI '83
and Tina Louise Deppen were married October
8 in Sun bury. Charles is a senior brokerage
consultant
at
&
husband,
(
Jury,
.-i,,eh
Bradstreet Corp.
have purchased
..
|
u
bom
'84 and his wife arc the
February 24
i
I
IU v, r,,i\
.
m
,-
„,
Thomas James Lc-
DEBORAH ANN MADDEN
in
Tho
Iik
.
'84 and Keith
Raymond Earle arc planning a July 1989 wedding. Mary is employed by Kapp Advertising
who were
R.
NESTER
Jr. '84.
who
has been
with the National Bank of Boycrtown for four
years, has been named an officer and bank card
manager with responsibility for the consumer
and merchantcrcdit card programs and the
program.
He
MAC
American
Institute
of Banking.
in clinical
chemistry
at
West Chester
DOUG] as LONG
first
bcr 23. 1988.
Lori
child, a son, born
Corp.
in
is
a
on
programmer
Novem
for
Mechanicsburg. and Douglas
||
Essex
a dis
supervisor for the Rile Aid Corp.
SI SAN ELIZABE III S< >l RANKK '84
and
Michael Dean Anderson were married Novem
bcr 26 in Harrisburg. Susan is a teacher in the
They
will reside in
Dcptford, N.J.
is
serving as a financial services
Yokola Air Base. Japan, on
of Honshu.
specialist at
island
LAURA ANN NOVERSEL
James
MAUREEN ADELE SMITH '83 and Craig
Y.
Maureen
employed by Adirondack Associates
toga, N.Y.
is
in
Sara-
VERNA DUFFY
'83 and her
husband, Richard, are the parents of a daughter
VANHORN
bom
January 25. They reside
in Hazleion.
J.
Martin were
mamed
in
the
main
LORA KAY STAMHAUGH '84 and I'h.ll.p
A. Marks arc planning a
who
at
May
6 wedding. Lor a.
also received a master's degree in speech
at
Colonial
BU.
technical
in
representative
'84 and Dr.
Fountain
HDL
Laboratory
in
Allentown, Laura
for
is
a
Instrumentation
Lexington, Mass.
director of speech pathology
Manor Nursing and
Kolvsonia
"I*''
li.
.
.1.
lulm.
IiiisImii.I.
PA
|,
Ml
,
Milleisville
al
,,
,
August she
In
I
edm ulmn
'84 h
Conrad Weisci
|,
,
University
KIM
V e ,1
m.lci,
I
1708/
WUIowbrook
|
Ginger Balchuntt,
Dr., Jeffervonvllle, I\\
SUB
|«M
(215)489-7759.
YEARBOOK DILEMMA]
Poi
ninclnc*
pllcabb reason, not everyone In the ( luu of
1985 received a yciirbook. Nor ure time any
»
over.
left
happy ending
We're trying
for thuvr chivi
to provide
member* who
didn't gftthtll ptarbookl. If you received a
IV85 yeurbook by mlstuke, or If you received
two copies, pltm contact the Alumni OfTk i,
If you are u two-yearbook fumlly,
would
Or
you consider donating one of them to u CllM
mate who doesn't have one? Thunks.
LYNN ALBRIGHT
'85 has been appoint.
,|
manager of Mess's Department Store in York.
She joined Mess's in 1985 as a manugerneni
and most recently was manager
store in Bristol.
W
ol
Mess 's
TRENT DALTON BENTZEL '85 cndTani
Let Miller arc planning May 5, 1990 wedding
Trent works for Ervin J Bcnt/cl and Son. Inc.
Rehabilitation
KATHLEEN CLAIRE BROWN
'84 and
Mark Conrad Stull arc engaged. Angela
employed by Sicmcn's Medical Systems
is
in
Md
MATTHEW
and
LYNNE SASSANI
TURNER
'84 arc the proud parents of a daugh
tcr.Charissa Marie, who was born on January
1
in Bristol
port
Lynnc is a technical
Machines
in
Bristol,
chemist and supervisor for
LAURA LUDWIG POWELL
a
writer for Bridge
and Matthew
In tech
is
bom on
L. Sicklcr arc planning a June
ding. Kathleen,
who earned
*85 and
24 wed
a master's degree
East Stroudsburg University,
is
employed by
at
the
Biolabs in East
in Bristol
LINDA M. WINKLER
Perez were married
in
'84 and
Bethlehem.
DENISE CARSIA
'85 and
Greg Zanctlc
planning a June 10. 1989 wedding
staff
nurse
at the
l^nkcnau Hospital
Denisc
arc
is
a
in Philadcl
phia.
a
Twp.
\iu
HELE ANGELA
(
IAVARELLA
'85
and Mark Brian Shaver arc planning an April 22
wedding in Wilkes Barrc. Michelc is employed
'84 and her
son
Kenneth
Pleasant Valley School District.
Brunswick, N.J. They reside
husband. Mark, are the parents of
February 23.
ihe
it
is
INGELA MARIE SWKH/KR
Laurel.
Also a graduate of Sacred Heart Hospital School
of Medical Technology
in
i
1
1
nlaiy
trainee
University. She resides in Royersford.
C ashman were married in Ilion. N
nu
'•
1 1
Center.
JOSEPH P. NEVIS '84. an airman first class
JANE SEISLOVE '83 has earned a master's
M"'«
WOI.KK
|*-M(i..n
Representullve:
I,,
i
married in June 1984. are the
parents of their
pathology
has also completed courses through the
BROWN
K
" Iwiy.
yearbooks
'84 and
Harrisburg School District
JOHN
I
Stmt, Richland.
at Geisingcr Medical Center.
She and her husband. Dale, are the parents of
two children. They live in Danville.
trict
MARY FRANCES MOHL
|
',„,,,
i
| palil n
care manager assistant in the ontology depart
in
1
I
1
She and
h.
Northumberland. She formerly was
LORISIPIDA
'84 and
IVnnsylvama
|
1985
'82.
mas R. Dickens were married October
Malvern. Deborah is employed by SMS.
Malvern. They reside in Downingtown.
in the Air Force,
J
v
.
She Bid
CINDY SHOBERT 84 ,s then,
coordinator for SUN Home Health Scrvi.
Minnesota.
in
SK
««
School Di»tm
'84 has been
Provident Life and Accident in
Harris burg.
degree
1
i"'
•
mcnt
MARK LEVAN
Service. Inc.. in Lebanon.
BARBARA LISA SACKS '83 and Mark P.
Bonenberger were married November 19 in
Whitehall. Barbara is employed by Aetna Life
and Casualty. They reside in Allentown.
Dun
ersburg. Lehigh County.
is
SI
Bethlehem. She was formerly an accoiuu
End, N.J. (George Neuhauscr '84 was best man,
and Norman Bates '84 was an usher. Also
attending were Jeffrey Jenkins '83 and Philip
parents of a son. Benjamin
Water
,.i
1 1
It. II,,
Associates.
'
ecutive for
van.
sentative for
SCHUON SCOTT
I
Srroudsburg University. Robert
a sales repre-
L.
K. KEEGAN '84 and Jcanem
Maldjian were married November 5 in West
Calypso School of the Bethlehem Area School
District and is pursuing a master's degree at
East
is
RUBY
to
b>
Allentown
in
'
in
Christian '84.) John
employed
Inc.
Atochem in Birdsboro.
BASARA
'83 and
her husband. Jack, are the parents of a son. Philip
John, born
Megan is employed by l*rospcctus
They reside in Reading.
h,
JOHN
SANDRA
MEGAN ANNE ROItl KIS '84 and lid
ward James Gcarhart were married in Whit held
husband, Randal, arc the parents of a son, Austin
Robert Paul (seven pounds, six ounces), born on
State.
Endy were married
GREENLY GARDNER
LISA
MBA
'
Radocha and Mark Yanchek
'84 and Brad
Decker are planning a summer wedding. Debra,
who is working on an MBA degree at Moravian
-
ALUMNI TEAM
RETURNS Participating in the annual alumni men's
basketball game were (front row) Tony
DaRe. George Hamilton. Les Alston
Dean Colone; (second row) John Willis. Shane
Planutis. Mike Ognosky Jon
Bardsley. Jim Platukis. (third row) Barney
McHugh. Randy Colone Jerry
reside in Lexington.
WILLIAM C. MAYER '83 and Michelle A
Bender are planning a January 1990 wedding.
William is employed by Thrift Drug of Philadel-
31
a master's dcgTee in educational
(703) 534-0302; Office:
KAREN
The Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
Bloomsburg.
in
1
FREDERICK STORY WITHl M
was awarded
teaches business in the Dallas School District.
Michael,
,
KATHLEEN NALLY
She and her husband, David, reside
are planning a July 22
1
,
Gene
S.
Linda
is
in the
accounting department of General Motors
Acceptance Corporation
in
Wilkes Barrc.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
32
They
GORGI ANN BOZOCHOVIC
Bowmansiown.
reside in
DA VID DEMCHER
PATRICIA MARIE COLLERAN
'85 and
Dr. Ted Daniel Koscaskc are planning a
Novem-
ber 4 wedding in Mt. Lebanon.
registered nurse
Patricia
is
MONICA MEISCHEID '85 and Thomas
M. Schmidt were married November 19 in Eas
ton. Monica is a senior claims representative for
Slate Farm Insurance. They reside in Na/^rcdi
a
Allegheny General Hospital
at
MARILYN ANN MIKULCA
of
on exhibit
art
K5 had
Center Library during the month of December.
Her work focuses on watcrcolor and
painting with a
new
She views her search
arts.
new
synthesis of old and
They
LISA J. RAMI N
Lisa
work
;irl
group and juried exhibitions
Pennsylvania
Liwry
'.
arc planning
employed by
.i
Hank
development
a
VALORA GAIL BROCK WAY '86 and Paul
Karen
H).
an installation dirci
is
ing representative for the
same
is
Dean
GENBTT1
Diane
sily
is
a stall
nurse
of Pennsylvania Hospital
They
reside
at
the
at
is
'85 and
a research socialist
fho
May wedding
planning a
Bionetics He
al
in
Herman
Bloomsburg.
commu-
area.
1980.
He has been employed by Shawnee
He resides in Stroudsburg.
since
THERESA lynn SCOTT
U.S. Air Force, has graduated from the
R.
LOCH
is
'85
MI-
and
Michael
is
a
Mowerv
David
is
October
arc planning an
a
management
'85 and Alison Ki. h
trainee w
wedding
'I
Kau
ith
n.vi
in
Bloonuburg.
Linda
on
a
computer programmer
marketing manager
at
Cable Television.
in
Mahoning
in die
They reside
in
were married
h
(
ily
ne
ill I.
VFC
at
November 26
Int
,
and K u hard
al
visor
<
ieorge
is
an
at
minting super
<
were married
Jr.
Lchighton.
She
in
1986 as
and student loan administrator
pursuing a master's degree
is
Co.,
[n<
ol
,
Bloomsburg.
censed as
at
leen.
E.
DOBECK
a certified public
'86 has been
'85 has been
named
plant
accountant for American Olcan Tile Company's
Quokertown mmiutat
iiiimg
IPA
I
c
li
He
1986.
is
examinations
in
employed by Buckno,
CPA, Allentown.
Lisa and her son, Matthew, live in East Greenville.
employed by
Lewisburg
m ol
lit
lax accountant.
Aithur
She formerly worked
Young & Co.
LORIE
A.
WOODS
TRW.
in
Numidia.
Danville.
'85 and
Edmund G
is
M.
Kathleen
They
is
employed by
turing Company,
is
a clinical nurse
gynecologic oncology center
Hospital in Towson,
at
St Joseph
Md.
DIANE M. DONKOCHIK
'86 has joined
CPA,
as a junior staff
die staff of Ncal L. Lewis,
accountant.
She formerly was
a
computer spe-
Kramer and Hoffman Associates of
m
Silberline
is
Tamaqua.
Manufac-
pursuing an
KIMBERLY MEINH ART-STAUDER '85
Bill,
Hygradc
tative for
is
a
Todd
is
a sales represen-
Printing.
nations in February.
ANN ELIZABETH MACHUSKI
Thomas
Ann is a
Snee
L.
Jr.
graphic
were married
'86 and
in Danville.
with Lcssig and Associ-
artist
JOSEPH
Ruth
MCCARTHY
P.
Farrell are planning an
Joseph
is
They
live in
She and heT husband. Randy,
live in
Walson-
'86 and
Mary
October 7 wedding.
an environmental scientist withGround-
water Technology Inc.
Williamsport.
a senior at
in
Mountaintop. Mary
is
BU.
lown.
CHRISTINETHERESEMcNAMARA '86
former Jan
bom
J.
'86 and his wife, the
Johnson, are the parents of a daugh-
and Gregory K. Blazier are engaged. Christine,
who
also earned a master's degree in speech/
at BU. is employed by El wyn
Media and Speech Pathology Associates
language pathology
February 26.
Inc. in
ELIZABETHJONESESSLINGER'86and
in Paoli.
her husband, John, are the parents of a daughter,
Mary
Elizabeth, born
8.
March
2.
They
STEVEN
reside at
E.
MOREHART
R. Krause are planning a
Box 373. Bloomsburg.
JOHN GATES
'86 has been named a copy
The Daily News of Lebanon. He had
been the Sunday magazine editor. He joined the
1987 as a general assignment reporter.
BARBARA ANN HEPP
'86 and Peter
V
Palcna are planning an October wedding. Barbara is a computer programmer for Shared
in
Malvern.
became proud parents of
a son, Kulty Tristan (seven pounds,
1
ounces; 21 inches), on November
5 and a half
15,
1988.
LESLIE R. HERROLD '86 and James L
Campbell were married October 15 in Selinsgrove. Leslie,
in
address
Representative:
Box 2051,
Effort,
PA
2,
18330, (717) 629-8629,
Street,
East StrpUdsburg, i»A 18301, (717) 223-8461.
SALLY ANN ARTERS '86 and Loren James
Kieffcr were married
is
in
on December
working as an R.N. on
try unit al Paoli
is
219
S.
al
at
BU.
is
a speech and
Selinsgrove Center. Their
Market
Street, Selinsgrove.
JAMES C. HITTLE Jr. '86 and Colleen
Donnelly were married October 29 in Dorrancc.
James is employed as a research technician al
M
Chris Campbell, R.D.
and kcii> r. Lewis, 288 Marguerite
Sally
who also earned a master's degree
speech pathology
hearing specialist
reside in
'85 and Brui
S
Hometown, and
MBA. They reside in Tamaqua.
and her husband.
in the
24,
1986
ELIZABETH LOPRESTO
Mechanicsburg. April
Northumberland.
Medical Systems
Md. Loric
1988, in Pikesville,
'85 and Robert
Confer were married October
Elizabeth
WILLIAMS '85 has joined the
Asher & Co. Ltd. in Philadelphia as
J.
Wonilowicz were married on September
Slander were married
a sales represen-
ates Advertising in Williamsport.
facility.
KATHLEEN A. LEV AN
in
Intermediate Unit, and
is
'86 and Rcncc
May
13 wedding.
a certified public accountant for Ernst
and Whinney
in
Reading.
AMY E. NIEMKIEWICZ '86 and Timothy
P.
Williams were married November 19
ington.
tenia
lerk for
fa]
company's Lansdale
1989 wedding
Steven
is employed by
Memorial Hospital. They reside in Forty
LORI
i
She |oined
l.u ilily
die firm in 1986 as a senior accounting
the
is
Printing.
accountant following
CPA
passed the
Lesicky and Company.
'85 and Joseph A.
medical technologist,
,i
Nfesbitl
LKK
Hygradc
BU.
Fort.
A.
a
APRIL D. LORAH '86 and TODD B.
ARMSTRONG '85 are planning a December
completion of the required two years of experi-
staff in
LISA
Intermediate Unit, and Todd
is
JOHN LUDROF '86 passed the CPA examiJEFFREY
ter
Ei-
Mechanicsburg. April
'86 has been
bank
ings and grounds. She joined the
a credit analyst
Holy Fam-
in Swoyersville.
in
editor for
JDK Management
for
EILEEN M. TRACY
Cipriani
1989 wedding
16.
speech/language clinician for the Capital Area
16.
R.D.
GEORGE DALE LAROCK '85 and Karen
Marie McGlynn wen- married Octobei 22 in
Ha/.lelon
APRIL D. LORAH '86 and TODD B.
ARMSTRONG '85 are planning a December
speech/language clinician for the Capital Area
'85
Engineering and Construction Services
She has been
Company for the past
Valley.
responsible for the central operations
MICHAEL DUBBS
project geologist
is a
and
Panther
Allentown.
in
admissions
direc lor of
is
Manor
die staff of Klatzkin
two years.
Troy
and
'86 of Warminster
CPA examination.
keeping, purchasing, and maintenance of build-
cialist for
M. Root are planning a September wedding.
is employed by Pro Marketing Inc.
an
of the bank, supervising such activities as book-
for
Times Mirror
is
2.
promoted by Bloomsburg Bank-ColumbiaTrust
is
Danville. Victor
MARY LIVENGOOD
at
'86 and Brian Hoflncr
Valley School District.
Co. She
86 andTrisha R. Wright
Geary Design in SalisThey reside in Ocean Cily.
bury. Maryland.
has passed the
Hospital in Lcwisburg.
kindergarten teacher
is a
'
in
advertising artist with
in
Inc.
West
VICTOR J. KOONS
were married October 8
Ed
'84 are planning a June
CHARLENE MARIE SPOCK '85
KM HARD LAWRENCE KANASKIE
Force Base, Mississippi
DAV1DP. KARPINSKI
'86 and
Northumberland R.D.
al
LINDA CUNFER
Keeslei Air
at
Community
were married October 15
He
November
Prudential Insurance Co. in Millville. N.J.. and
PATRICIA A. INGLE '85, a first lieutenant
information systems office course
reside
ence.
TROY DAVID SELLERS '85 and Christina
in the
They
company
Holdrege. Nebraska. The
Nebraska 68949-0435.
al
Md.
search Institute. Kockvillc,
Evangelical
in
Maryland.
Williamsport.
ward Darrah Fox were married October 8
Northumberland. Karen is a registered nurse
Shawnee on Delaware.
marketing assistant. Ken will also
wedding. Theresa
are
'85 and Karen
Philadelphia
in
reside
Dickinson
makes scaplcs. needles, alcohol swabs, eic. Bob's
address is 1 206 Tibbals Street, Apt. 4. Holdrege.
tative for
BU.
a
CHAEL
mas W. Hillman
They
continue to coordinate marketing for the ski
9 14 South Avenue, Apt. A-34,
ELLEN MARY HARABDS
Bose Corpora
director of food and beverage operations for
'nivci
I
Sccanc.
Ellen
specialist for
KEN SCHUCHM AN '85 has beenappointcd
refidc
lla/lelon
in
neurology
in
in
'85 and Bonnie
lor lor
'85 and Daniel K
I
Station R.D. 2.
also received a master's degree in
Formerly
C
Cogan
R A VINA
Shawnee Mountain
DIANE
Williamsport.
in
were married October 29
nications at
in Paoli.
Brenrmn were married October
Lycoming Chamber of Commerce. They
THERESA M. DeLUCCA
market
a
They
firm,
at
DEAN BOBBINS
KARKN LYNN FLOOD '85 and JOHN
BKRNARD moffit '84 were married Sep
tember
Scdor were married December 17 in
liamsport. Val is employed by the Williamsport-
Sic. an
Fidlcr
Shared Medical Systems, and John
Wil-
reside in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
in
Meyer Jr.
an audio equipment manufacturer.
lion,
'85 and Robert
spring wedding
Fidelity
J.
Allison Coffina were married October 15. James
is
is
reside
JAMES DAVID
lion
ors.
(
They
District.
and Indiana, winning numerous aw.irds and
SUSAN A. CUNNINGHAM
Nomsiown.
reside in
solo shows,
in
in
'85 and Bernard
a teacher in the Williamsport School
is
management
riologist and sterilization supervisor for Becton-
1
were married December 17
reflects
nature and her immediate environment.
She has exhibited her
I).
is
KAREN LOUISE BROLSE
experi-
life
Her subject matter most often
ences.
Beaver Meadows R
reside at
a
1
in Williamsport.
Bell
systems analyst with Unisys Corp. in Blue
in fiber
for expression as a
personal
They
Berwick Hospital Center.
at
acrylic-
developing
interest
and
«85
Roman M. Baran were married September 24 in
Beaver Meadows. Marilyn is a registered nurse
Community
Selinsgrove
at the
work
5
1
'85 were married October
David
in Pittsburgh.
SHARON CRKSSINGKR
'86 and
a
10,
1988.
medical/teleme-
Fox Chase Cancer Center
in Philadelphia.
They
reside in Philadelphia.
JEAN MARIE HORVAT
'86 and Michael
Trctheway are planning an October 28 wedding. Jean is employed by John Wanamakcr.
S.
Memorial Hospital. They reside
Virginia Beach.
VA.
ROBERT E. JONES Jr. '86 is a plant bacte-
in Slat-
Amy is a special education teacher in the
Penn Manor School
District.
They
reside in
Lancaster.
BRIAN D. O'DONNELL '86 has begun
working on a four-year optometric program at
the Pennsylvania College of Optometry.
BRENDA
L.
PIECHOWSKI
ROBIN KOEBERLE
vember 26
in
'86
and
'79 were married No-
Shamokin. Brenda is employed by
Karchner. McClellan and Riddell,
CPAs,
in
Hummels Wharf. Robin is employed by Bear
Gap Stone Quarry in Elysburg. They reside at
129 E. Dewart
St..
Shamokin.
MARY LOU POTTER
'86 and Randi Ol
shefski were married at Millville R.D. 2.
Lou
is
R.D.
2.
Mary
an elementary teacher in the Danville
Area School District. They reside at Millville
MARY
L. RILEY '86 and Clinton C. Frantz
IV are planning a November 25 wedding. Mary
is
employed by John
KATHLEEN
Riley. Inc.
J
RINE
T.
named employee of
arc planning a June 3 wedding. Doug
is a
systems analyst for Ford New Holland. Kellene
'86 was recently
month
ihc
Toner
will graduate
Gcisinger
at
BU
from
in
May
m
with a degree
accounting
nurse specialist and medical-surgical instructor
In 1986 she was among the first group of oncol-
87 and Gcrakl
Gillespie arc planning a September wedding
Maureen is aquatics director at Ambler Area
ogy nurses
YMCA.
certified in that field.
Also a graduate of Scranton State General
Hospital School of Nursing, she is pursuing a
master "s -degree in nursing
at
BU. She and
S7 has earned
a
master's degree at Mansfield University.
husband. Steven, are the parents of two children.
Jeffrey and David.
They
Ray
mond
LOURIE ROGERS 86 and JAMES
GERST 86 were married October 8
J
Donachic arc engaged. Pamela is an
account representative for Automatic Data
facetting in Fort Washington.
4
R.
4
Stroudsburg.
Louric
in
an accountant for the
Department of Housing and Urban Developis
ROGER SCOTT CRESSMAN
ment in Washington. D.C.. and Jim is a computer
programmer for the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
They
tion.
Dawn Marie Covcly
wedding. Roger
reside in Alexandria. Va.
a business analyst for
is
(M'86) and
KELLEY VAN PELT '86 and Max Crawford
October 7 wedding.
employed by The
Kclley
is
National Bank of Ber-
First
Dun
Marykale
Our Lord School
a teacher
is
in
Nativity ol
Warminster. Bid Edward
in
an administrative technician
Insurance Co.
at
at
is
the Prudential
Horsham.
ROBIN LYNN WARRINGTON
Timothy
J.
Keyscr were married November
They
live in
King of
Clemens
Crystal R.
wedding
KIMHFRI
a
week
five
training
session
in
Nells
J
Yemen
During ft* Bnl two years, she will work with
career missionaries, sharing duties Quit can
be
accomplished
in English
15.
Mercy
87 and
Stephen
is
Lycoming County Planning Com-
more Ctudal assignments
Jcaninc was formerly employed as a pre
DIANE FAG AN
'87 and John
were married November 5
in
John's Episcopal Church
Jean
m
awarded
the
aeronautical ratingof navigator following giadu
ation from navigator training
Mather
at
District as an athletic trainer.
BU,
An
Pauline
SANDRA GAIL WOOD '86 and
CAMERON BARR SMITH '84 were married
October 15
in Downingtown.
Sandra is an
accountant with Wycth-Aycrst Laboratories in
Radnor, and Cameron is an auditor with Aetna
is
Jr.
They
Hazleton.
They
BETH ELLEN FRALEY
Jo ANN ROSANELLI '87
PERALTA '86 were in.imcd
Hilltown
also a graduate of
stown. Beth
is a
in
SCOT!
to
'86 of Lebanon has been
operations officer
assistant
deposit accounting administration
Bank. She joined the bank
1986
in
for
at
Meridian
as a
manage-
trainee.
are
grammer
al
They
MELISSA
R.
FRY
is
reside
m
in
Pennsdale
employed by Bostley's Learning
Mcchanicsburg. Prior
a critical care nurse
at
her marriage, Lisa
to
Harrisburg Hospital.
a quality control technician for Eastern
unit of the
wedding. Linda
Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They
Emmaus.
LINDA
RACHELLE ANTOINETTE ZOPPETT1
was
Ron
Indus
GOLIE '87 and DAVID B.
'87 arc planning a September 30
is
a staff
a lieutenant in the U.S.
Drum. N
ZOTTER
in clinical
State University.
She
Studies for a doctorate
is
at
'86 has earned a
psychology
at
in
Corning Hospital
ChrillilU
is
a
media buyer
nei Advertising
Ageiu
v in
K loher 8
lor
'87 and
in
accountant with Knoll
David
Army, assigned to Fort
in
Williamson
the hearing impaired at
BU.
Coming.
reside in
in
Kelly
a
is
Dcplford. N.J
'87
and
were mar
manager
and Marvin
,
(
harles
I
were iiiamed
ishei
'87 and David
(
X lohei
for
They
reside
in
Pneslley
,
res. IV. nil
Township
For many alumni, Bloomsburg has been a lamily affair They are
proud to nole lhat parenls, grandparents, brothers, sisters, uncles,
aunts and cousins have all shared the Bloomsburg experience.
Well,
now
the time to
is
this spring
and reunions,
get
all
show
off
and summer
your
BU
family
When
the family
commencements, wedding;,
your BU alumni together for a photo And pull
for
in
For best results, take the photo outdoors and use 35mm film Color
and white photos are acceptable. Be sure to identify every
one in the photo with complete name and graduation year.
or black
Prizes
issue of
Anne Covington were married September
in Valley Forge.
Ensonig
1987
in
employed by
Malvern. They reside in Wayne.
Brian
is
NY
be awarded
to the largest families,
photos will be published
The Alumni Quarterly this fall.
All
in
as well as other
a special Sesquicentennial
Please send your photo to the Fenstemaker Alumni House,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Deadline for photos
Is
Sean C. Mullen, 126
Jamesville Ave./Chalet, Syracuse,
will
categories
13210.
RUTH KILE
MARK WARDROP
'83 were married October 15 in Bloomsburg.
Mark
DOUGLAS C. BEAVER '87 and Kellene E
'87 and
is
employed by Magcc Industrial Entercomputer programmer/analyst. They
prises as a
September
15, 1989.
hi
is a
Say cheese!
converges
?«)
Northumberland. Molitaa is t lubitiiuu iea< hoi
and is employed al Dogwood Hill Nursery, hit
I
bcth
he>
an engineer with Corning Glass
BR A N SCOTT KER WOOD '87 and II/,
continuing graduate-
Kent
I
reside in llughesville
Y.
communication disordcrs/cducaton of
Oval
Welletolli/Wiig
Kent
24
Representative:
a nurse al
KELLY ANN McKEOWN
MARVIN L. MEN El. LEY Jr. '85
DENIS E M. GRIMES '87 earned a master's
degree
L.
DAVID
t
are planning a
wedding.
DEANNE
Yardley.
Inc.. in
K.
International, Inc., in East Greenville, and
is
master's degree
is
87 and
I
a computet pro
the relatives by marriage, too!
EVERETT
Jr.
Prophet 21,
«87 andKliltO
is
LISA MARIE GALLY '87 and RONALD
CHARLES SCHOCK '86 were married in
JOANN ZENON '86 and John David Gregory were married November 12 in Hazlelon.
Joann is a registered nurse in the cardiothoracic
D'Ambrosio
He
in
I).
SCHEFFLER
.
engaged
t
U.S. Air
'87 and Jeffrey R. Tho-
mas arc planning a June 3 wedding
is
J.
Mmot, N
in the
Lykens.
tries.
'86 and Santc
(
QucpikM
an ollicei
M
Clark
Center. Montoursvillc.
EVA M. YINGST
is
reside in
special education teacher lor the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit
Melissa
Carnegie Mellon University.
promoted
Carlos
CARLOS
and
Septenibei
Joseph
87 and froj
Gcycr were married December 17
Cameron
and David
M.
l
l
Force
'88 were married October 8
is
DMD,
'87 and David
is
attending Pennsylvania College of Optometry.
Life and Casualty.
employed by Dr. David J Pollack.
Eugene Simpson were married in Danville
Laurie is employed by the Danville Area School
Wcllsboro.
at
is
CHRISTINE marie SEVERING
ried in Shavertown.
Barrc.
audiology
KM AN
Berwick. Colleen
in
reside in Smithville, N.J.
MELISSA ANN STAMM
J.
reside in Lattimcr.
as a
in
They
HELENS M. PAISLEY
in California.
COLLEEN ANN McGOFF
HEX
in
l
an elementary teacher
Scanion are planning an August
>
wedding
Helene is a thin! grade teacher at Holy Trinih
Parochial School in Havleton.
JAMES M ATSKO Jr. '87. a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has Iven
Casual Corner
Marcy is employed by SMS in Malvern
programmer analyst, and Brian, who also
is
Force, stationed in
Works They
LAURIE SUE FORNEY (M '88) and
earned a master's degree
1990
a land use
Prussia.
MARCY J. WILLIAMS '86 and BRIAN D.
O'DONNELL '86 were married in Wilkes-
Kimberly
N.J,
'87 .uul I'mio
were married (Xtober
and freeing the mis
sionarics to carry out
at St
\\\ NICKED
NORMA JE \n \o\ BRSE1 WandChris
Koch are planning on August w edding. Normn
Rockvillc. Va.. she will be commissioned for
service on February 26. She will be assigned as
a teachcrof international children in Jibla,
\
thy Keith Stangle
Kyle K Davis were maiiicd
arc planning a June 23.
in Williamsport.
planner for
'86 and
a registered nurse at Fitzgerald
is
Hospital.
fall
JEAN1NE MAIER '87 of Soudcrton has
been approved by the Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board for training as a jounieyperson.
Base
mission.
wick as assistant accounting manager.
reside in
university representative for the publishing firm
of PWS/Kent. They reside in Clcmenton. N.J.
District.
arc planning an
ment
Maureen is employed by
Maxwfek Main and Co. in Harrisburg. and
Steven is a manager ofPaoplat Drug in Lebanon
They reside in Hamsburg.
school teacher
STEPHEN HAYES DONNELL
Robin
and
MARYKATE DENNENY '87 and EDWARD C. PECKHAM '86 are planning a June
wedding.
Daniel Matriccino are planning a December
wedding. Judith is a teacher in the Hazlelon Area
STE-
Huntingdon Valley.
DONNA SNOW '86 and DAVID FISCHER
School
'87
May 1990
arc planning a
Bradstrect Information Resources
'86 are planning a 1989 wedding.
JUDITH LEE STANCATO
'87 and
Peal
Following
PAMELA JANE CLAYTON '87 and
live in Danville.
MAHONEY
l.mdwood.
CAROL LYNN CIOCCO
her
L.
33
ber 17 in Newberry.
MAUREEN CASSIDY
oncology
MAUREEN
Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
YEN D. METZKER '87 were married Septem-
Medical Center, where she has been employed
for the past 16 years as a staff nurse,
reside in Bloomsburg.
ROSALYN M. SUBARTON
ANN TEEL
planning a
BU.
«87 and James G. Smith
Elk Lake. Lisa
in
is
They
are planning an
August wedding.
Jr.
is
LAURIE SUE FORNEY
reside in Sayrc.
School of Radiology,
pursuing a degree
is
SUSAN K. REILLY
an elementary teacher.
a
business education tcaclicr in the Athens Area
District.
*88 and Robert
Michelle
were married August 13
School
MICHELLE FLEMING
Rothackcr
'88 and Robert
J
Ash/ord are planning a June 1990 wedding.
Robert, agr ad uateofSL Joseph's Medical Center
wedding.
fall
ANNE POLLARD
JUDI
I
«87 earned a
master's degree in speech disorders at
LISA
DONNA ERLS ON '88 and Clair Heath are
Quarterly, Spring 1989
The Alumni
34
and Jo
(M'88)
al
'88 of Phoenixville has
earned a master's degree
in
communication
orders/speech pathology
at
BU.
Simpson were married in Danville Laurie
the athletic trainer for die Danville Area School
BU
is
TWARDZIK
'87 and Joseph S.
Navilsky were married August 20
Shcnan
in
NANCY LYNN SHELLENBERGER
'88
and Douglas A. Brackbill were married December 0 in Mifflintown. Nancy is a special educa-
District
class
dis-
•«cph E.
LISA K.
More
notes
1907
1
doah.
Lisa
is
medical technologist
a
They
Heart Hospital, Allcntown.
Sacred
at
reside in Sch-
necksvillc.
RENE WALKER
LISA
BETH
FUSS (M'88)
A.
Deichmcistcr
and Frederick F.
were married October
Jr.
in
1
Cumbola, Schuylkill County. Beth earned her
bachelor's degree atKul/town University. They
*87 and Steven
is a
Bank
cost accountant for Equitable
Md. They
Baltimore.
Md.
SANDRA
WALKER
S.
named manager
of the department of anesthesia
A
graduate ol
Gcisingcr School of Nursing, she received her
degree
bachelor's
from
anesthesia
in
THERESA MARIE HAYDEN
Thomas W.
Scigcndall
wedding. Theresa
is
planning a July
arc
a teacher widi die
County Intermediate Unit
School
«88 and
in the
Luzerne
technology
in instructional
worked
at
L
TINA
wedding.
JANE WAREEL
arc
engaged
lane
«87 and
Mark
Zcswit/
II
joined the staff of Central
lias
Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Services
STEVE
'88 and
J.
reside
Muncy. and Steve iscmploycd by Wickes Lumber
Co.
Northumberland.
in
Lancaster Ix-banon Intermediate Unit
I
TIMOTHY JAMES
(arid
Lancaster General Hospital.
wick High School
'88 and John
34 Fetlersmill Square
at
in
Huntingdon
this
is
teaching at Ber-
STARTZEL
L.
mamcd
in
«88 and Vernon
Lcvittown. Karen
is
Martini in Lancaster.
They
reside in Lancaster.
Donald Allen Readinger were married June 25
They
Pine Grove.
in
reside in Pine Grove.
communication
sition as technical
specialist for
Tom
Bob and
his wife. Phyllis, arc the parents of
Ashland R.D.
was
1
mobile accident on
a
manager
trainee
WOLFGANG
P,
March 2
killed
Rt.
at
X7
ol
They
reside
153
at
Front Street, Liutz.
42 near Aristes. He was
Roadway Truck
Plaza
al
MEGHAN MARIE LARKIN '88 and Kevin
M. WagneT
are
is
'87
planning an Oclolvr
an accountant
Works Company.
1
Inc.. in
TARA LEE YOST
JOSHUA
(TEX)
and
/
Jeffrey
wedding.
Amcruaii Water
lor
llershcy
LEE
'88. defensive line-
man whose
quarterback sacks last season set
a new school record, was named to the honorable
1
mention
list
lege All
American
on
the Associated Press
football team.
Small Col-
He was
'87
and William
employed by
editorial director
The Times Leader
rial
department
Representative:
I
DAVID
«ri DIPasquale Lannattl,
702 Remington Court, Chalfont, PA 18914.
(215)997-2406.
examination
She
tered nurse.
1988
al
A.
is
to
employed
'88 has passed
become
a regis
Mount Union Area High School
BROCKWAY
Maga/inc. and
LESKO
'88. a
second lieutenant
completed military
Center.
Prior to joining
coordinator of the March of Dimes Birth Delects
ertella
Foundation's "Walkamcrica" fundraiser sched-
vertising in York.
I
wedding. Donna
'88 of York recently
Memorial's
served as media director
is
a sales consultant for
Corp. in Reading, and Anthony
tentative for Dick Horrigan
is
Ray Ion
a sales repre
VW BMW
Inc. in
P.M.
for
staff,
Lib-
'88 and David T.
Roschelc
is
employed
Mon-
in
at the
Opera-
gaged.
Dianne
is
en-
Firstar
He is
District, and John is employed
Mortgage Corporation in Valley Forge
also taking eouiscs at Eastern College in St.
Davids.
liamsport.
D.
WEISER
grade teacher
J.
PAYNE
III
'88 and Jeffrey D. Stahl
She
is
a
A native of Ml. Carmel, he was a son of the late
J.
Sanderson and Matilda Barton Lazarus. His
most of
legally
changed
his life in
He
1919.
in
spent
Bloomsburg, where he
tended the training school
at
Bloomsburg
at-
State
Normal School.
After graduating from Bloomsburg
in
1907.
also earned a second master's degree al
at
He
Trinity College in Hartford. Connecticut.
Colum-
He
also took
additional courses at the University of Minnesota.
His
first
year of leaching was
Township High School, and
at the Millville
his
Locusl
at the
second year was
High School. He than taught
York City and
in
in
Mcriden, Connecticut,
before joining the faculty of a private school in
Minnesota. From there he went
the
lo the faculty
Minneapolis Central School.
tenure
— 20 years — was
of
His longest
as supervising
head of
After retiring to Bloomsburg, he taught both
and part-lime at what was then
Bloomsburg StateTeachers College. From 1956
to 973 he was proprietor of a modest business,
full-time
the Barton Duplicating Service.
He was extremely active in the Bloomsburg
community, serving on the school board, the
Chamber of Commerce
first
urer), the
in
the
Lcwisburg Area School
parking and
die parking authority.
(as director
traffic
and
treas-
commission, and
He was founder and
first
president of the Columbia-Montour Torch Club;
KRISTEN MARIE WILLARD '88 and
SCOTT TIMOTHY WILLIAMS '88 arc
engaged. Kristcn is studying at BU for a master's
degree in education of the hearing impaired,
and Scott
School
in
a teacher at
is
West Snyder High
Beaver Springs.
he initiated and was former head of the Columbia
County Tourist Promotion Agency. He was a
member of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club, with
repeated service on the board of directors, and
served the Boy Scouts in both Pennsylvania and
New
Jersey.
His wife, the former
in
Newman
Scranton.
thal
&
Tom
were married June
in
Anna M. Paddock, died
Edwin Sanderson
Mary Barton Sharkey; five
1973. Surviving are a son,
Barton; a daughter,
11, 1988.
an accountant with LouenHorvath CPAs. They reside in Carlisle.
is
RODNEY FOSTER ZECHMAN
Jody Ann Wimer are engaged. Rodney
'88 and
is a
sales
representative at Paul Stine Chevrolet-Oldsmo-
and Jody
is
a junior
at
BU.
'88 and Jeanne
LORI DIPASQUALE '88 and ROBERT
LANNETTI '88 were married in October. They
Kapsak are planning a June 3 wedding Emest is
employed as a sales executive for Outdoor World
reside in ChalfonL
Corporation
in the
of the Columbia County Historical
District.
bilc,
Reading.
ERNEST
past
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
employed by the Hatboro-
Horsham School
by
He was
1
Commonwealth Bank. WilThey reside at Muncy R.D. 1.
Center of
lions
Elizabeth
and
pamphlets.
Society.
Rhaco Ad-
ANNE MARGARET MOTZE '88
JOHN KENNETH HITCH ENS '86 arc
(1976). and several articles which
in historical
social studies in ihe city school system of Eliza-
THOMAS NEIL WOROBEY '88 and Amy
1)1
DONNA M. CRIQUI '88 and \\ HONY
J. OGOZALEK '88 are planning a S
at WNEP-TV,
WBRE-TV.
ROSCHELE WAGNER
in
Selinsgrovc.
at
He
indoctrination for medical service officers al
NINA LIBERTELLA
Ago
beth, N.J.
GAYE
began duties as a health service representative
with Memorial Hospital's Industrial Resource
uled for April 23 in Williamsport and April 30
the night obituary desk.
arc planning a June 24 wedding.
in the U.S. Air Force, has
as a
'88 has been appointed
Wilkes- Banc as an edito-
previously was an intern
Gcisinger Medicul Center.
'88 has joined the
IpOCis] education teacher.
in
in the obstetrical
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.
CHRISTINE M. BRADY
on
assistant
loursvillc.
JO ANNE LEINENBACH
the stale lx>ard
Business Chronicle of Fort Washington
.lov
Bloomsburg.
Snyder were married September 24
by the Small
Columbia County, A
the author of
cial historian
a teacher at
the
J.
Years
New
only Huskie player on the post-season honor
Scicchitanoare planning an April wedding. Tar a
faculty of
in
Mount Carmel Area High
is
School, and David is a student at BU. They
reside at 216 S. Hickory St., Mount Carmel.
roll.
is
'88 and David A.
PATRICK TOOLE-LOFTUS'88has joined
SANDRA YANCOSKI
Sandra
TEMPLAR
arc planning a July 1990 wedding.
1
Conrad
E.
John were married December 7
Buckhom
Surviving are his parents and a brother
He was
History (1984). Columbia County Two Hundred
visor of History Instruction."
MARY
Mary
in an auto-
in
bia University, with a special diploma, "Super-
Willowvicw Drive, Penficld, N.Y.
at 11
a staff accountant for
is
He was
Who
"Who's
edition of
he earned bachelor's and master's degrees
signing and developing in-housc training.
Ann Thomas were married October
and Kristcn
8 in Lcwisburg.
Miller and Miller in Litit/.
ALEXANDER
oi.O'88
Distin-
1975, and an honorary
Education."
name was
ROBERT D. STOCK '88 has accepted a po-
semester as a substitute.
THOMAS CHRISTOPHER kn
'87 and
Alumni Association's
Award in
listed in the 1951
an accountant al Kuntz, Lcshcr, Sicgrisi and
two sons, Michael and Christopher. They reside
ELIZABETH ANNE WERNER
BU
the
president, executive secretary emeritus and offi-
die Customer Equipment Service Division of
Eastman Kodak Company. The job entails de-
'88
1970.
guished Service
appeared
Valley.
the Stale Correctional Institution at
at
Sheppion.
employed by Prison Health
is
She formerly was an associate clinician
crsburg.
lor
Mill
in
Services
in
Hogan IV were married September 24 in
Dover. Annette is employed as a registered
nurse at Abinglon Memorial Hospital. They
KAREN
HIRNEISEN
Tina
88 and Michael
Hazlcton Area
'88 arc planning an August 12, 1989
He
recipient of the
J.
District.
BUJNO
well-known educator,
doctorate from the university in 1985.
Whitlaker were
BU. She has
the medical center since 1974.
al
4
were married December 31
ANNETTE L. SHERMEYER
Susquehanna University and her master's degree
'07.
writer and historian, died April 9 at age 99.
Bloomsburg Area Chamber
of Commerce "Citizen of the Year" award in
'88 and Mick Strausser
May
1990 wedding Su/anncisan
accountant with Kawnccr Co. in Bloomsburg.
(M'87) has been
Gcisingcr Medical Center.
at
SUZANNE GIGER
are planning a
Mifflin-
St..
was
Baum
in
reside in Cockcysvillc.
316 Jefferson
SHELLEY JO SHENYO
reside in Whitehall.
J
Lisa
reside al
town.
J.
Webster were manicdon September 7 jn Athens.
They
trict.
Edwin M. Barton
County School Dis-
tion teacher in the Juniata
1913
Merle Goodenough Patten 13of Honesdale
'
died February 26. She formerly taught
at
Cold
Springs-Rileyville. Calkins and at the Honesdale Catholic High School.
Surviving are her husband, Fred Patten; two
Homecoming:
Oct. 28th
daughters, Mrs. Arloe (Alice)
Gager and Ruth
Schweighofer; six grandchildren, several great-
Poconos.
grandchildren, a brother, nieces and nephews.
I
Vera, serves with him.
1919
Ida J. Sweerwood Johnson 19 of Richmond.
Their address
BcR
is
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
35
6354. Chicago. Illinois 60680
•
Va.,
is
deceased.
In making a contribution lo the BU Alumni
Annual Fund. Gerald wtoic that he "cannot repay
BU (BSTO has made
the important contribution
to
1924
Doris Morse Aldrich 24 now lives
She taughl primary grades
truly grateful."
1957
Pcnn
in
sylvania and New York for 35 years and has been
30
am
But
life.
in Clear-
'
water. Fla.
retired for
my
years.
James O. Brokenshire
*57. superintendent
of the Crcstwood School District since 1980.
died in a car accident near Jacksonville,
May
Virginia
Gallen Knight "24 of Lewes.
Delaware. died recently. She taughl
at
Marcus
the
Hook Elementary School from 1924
to 1935.
a son. Alan T.
two grandchildren and
Jr.;
superintendcnl
at
a
on
Dallas School District from
at
He left Dallas to accept a position
Western Wayne District in the mid 1970s.
He also graduated from the University of
tification
from Lehigh University.
He and his wife, Mary Ann Hoffman, who was
1926
Flynn
I.
died February 28
of Port Griffith,
'26. formerly
at
age 83. She was
teacher in the Pringle Hill Area, and
employed as a supervisor
for the
school
a
was
also injured in the accident, are the parents of two
sons,
Sam and
James
Department of
worked
retiring this spring as
is
in
as a teacher in the Philadelphia area for
'28 of Faycttevillc, N.C.. died
a year
before he was drafted.
Sum-
Army
for three years
December. 1988. She taught
mil and Scranton. and also
at
in
Clarks
the University of
lo teach in
to
Three years
in the Philadelphia suburbs.
relumed
ScTanton.
He served
and then relumed
Anna D. Muskaloon Turner '28 reports that
man atBU
in the
later
students in a private meeting
tary school in
Halupka Charnitski
'29
of
Mocanaqua
She and
for several years.
her husband, Stephen, operated Charnitski Brothers
Market
in
Dushore
until
age 83. She taught elemen-
She
Maple Shade.
later taught in
N.J.. from 1954 until her retirement in 1970.
Her husband, Stanley, died
Dushoredied February 10 at age 79. She taught
school in
'60 of Numidia
Conyngham and Barry townships
for eight years.
Elizabeth
ing are a daughter, Mrs.
three
Pctro;
in
1963. Surviv-
Jerome (Mary Ann)
The purpose of the meeting was
child; a brother
and a
1965
Anna Irene UzdillaFela '31, formerly of Lynd-
in
wood, Hanover Twp., died March 7
a
She was a teacher
at
Hanover High School
for
many years. She and her late husband, John,
owned and operated the Fcla Cafe in Lyndwood
for many years.
tlx
i
mid problems
Warminster
at
master's degree
at
Trenton Slate College
in
two
sisters
vvuli
visit
were
led.
il
i
some Amish leaders
at a district
run
on
Pa.,
died
April 4.
1953
Charles H. Taylor
Jr.
'53 has retired as
deputy comptroller of the Virginia Department
of Accounts. In that position he was responsible
for all the
money
the state spent, including 800
This was
the U. S.
his second retirement.
Marines from 1953
to
He
served
to
him
Hawaii, North Carolina, California. Japan.
Okinawa, China and Vietnam.
He and his wife, Linda Jamerson Taylor, arc
the parents of five children.
been named manager of the Linglcstown Road
office of Commonwealth National Bank, a Mel-
lon bank. She was formerly banking officer at
Commonwealth's Harrisburg main office.
She joined Commonwealth National Bank in
1980 as a teller at the Linglcstown Road office.
She was named to the main office posl in 1987.
She and her husband, Ivan,
a son. Nicholas.
They
arc the parents of
reside in
Lower Pax Ion
Their rctircmeni
home is on Pleasure Island, off the coast of North
Carolina, where they have a townhousc on the
Delaware
hool
the
Husl
li
for a flight to
Gerald E. Houseknecht Sr. '54 is pastor/di
rector of the Gospel League Home for women
and children, a pan of Pacific Garden Missions,
near the loop in downtown Chicago. His wife.
Win
liools in
l«
I
Run High School
in
Wai
print ipal "I
is
Turlxiivdle
elementary principal
at
'
69,
Milton Area School
inipii
a.
.lllil
*
'
I
Mail mail
.-,
.n
i
.inline to
.
'
own
i
students and then
tin
Rudl
>iau.-
I
Ambassadors and
)
w
In
ii
tin
I
ii
as
I'
'
yi
I
tid
*
i
DTI
.
lidenl "I
hauix ison
.
oiiiiiiissii
1
do ady had
old
ii
in a
lion j;realej than llm
ol
i
advocate of
a strong
been successful
increase
arc the parents of a daughter. Heather
/'l
I
New
Pennsylvania.
olllllllll.l
I
olli,
As commissioner
Bucknell University. Her husband. Joseph
.lU Mil
o| the
an
e as
i
1
1
I'lX
ighl ye
ele. led
/,
II
town
ship supervisor.
She
at
III I's
l>>
.1
t,>
Mai ylan.l, West Viigima,
ill
I
governmental ex|Miienc
ol
Sarah K. KowuKkl '69
the
counly with
om
slat.
a populfl
S« liw
,,
eikei
implementing programs
in
elluieniy.
is
soundness mid has
fiscal
responsiveness of those
who
to
and
professionalism
A native Bucks Countian,
1971
tcr's
Susan H. Martrlch
'71 has
assistant director of the
store.
She joined
been promoted to
Lehigh University book
die staff in 1981 as a cashier.
She and her husband. Richard,
of three children.
They
reside in Bedilehcm.
to discuss the
today's youth.
Wayne,
assistant principal of
Conestoga Valley High School
in Lancaster,
met
with President Bush as part of ihe presidential
Lancaster County. While
at
Conestoga
High School. President Bush delivered a na-
PaulSavka '72 has been named
nerve in Bucks
its
lie
He
Hill,
as
a
In Id
with
oiisiillanl
c
providing evaluation, hnaiu
nil
to selected clients.
the Delaware Valley Regional
finance Authority.
In
mi d w.,7 Board
dI
is
also a rncinUr ol the
•
I
Mark and
ion.
Of a
Km,
his wife. Kallw rim
Brett
They
.
an
lln
pan
nls
reside in ljinghornc.
is
Scranton branch of
1976
M
He was
also
named
to Patrick
Media Group's
"President's Club" for 1988. an honor bestowed
annually upon the lop sales executives
in
each
Patrick market region.
Heandhiswifc.lhcformcrCollecnDaviii. are
the parents of
They
com
served us a securities advisor with
Lynch and
McGrnw
mas
I
Inc.. the nation's
company.
a
loan Kider Col
K wasnick
Jo Ann Kovlto '76and Lawrence
engaged. She is also a graduate of the
College of Artcsia in New Mexico and the
are
Ashland Stale General
Hospital
School of
Medical Laboratory Technicians. She
technician
at
Shamokin
is
a lab
Slate General Hospital
two children: Danielle and Ryan
reside in Scr anion.
1977
Robert Scott Stasak '77 and Tammy Sue
Wayne
some of
whom have drug and alcohol involvement.
dent Bush
p
Mark holds
ItrtdOTl
983). Prior lo his election as counly
Merrill
i
top rh lei
drug
America.
In his position as assistant principal.
frequently deals with students at-risk,
( 1
miisioncr.
Chairman of
fice.
problem of drug abuse facing
lege
degree in adn
and management services
'69 had the rare opportunity of
meeting with ihe President of the United States
in
are the parents
1972
marketing manager for
Wayne Helm
abuse
si
II.
conference.
Mail,
largest outdoor advertising
1969
tional address relating to the reduction of
1954
lavoiaN.
drug rehabilitation
for a visit to a
1988 by Patrick Media Group,
visit to
beach.
is
Speaking iboul public service and his
isms,
son of cooperative advertising in die country lor
in
1973. retiring as
a lieutenant colonel. His military tours sent
I
Iiosli
s|»oke
1..
County government.
Township.
payrolls with a total of 125.000 people.
'l
ne.
,111. Ill,
I
ids
center.
They
Marsha A. Tylawsky '67 of Linglcstown has
Irving Gottlieb '43 of Washington.
1.
M
Mumni MumruTStu
ni
nub o
Jersey.
I
Amish
1967
1943
>' "'
I
Studi
motivation to seek
Following his address. Ihe President also met
rior
-Villi* .1'.:
Vuk New
I
D
llao let
I
otindiition
I
students Irom
..I
District.
Surviving are a brother, nieces and nephews.
eni
hi
spec live
burgh.
is
and one brother.
•
llllsk\
a master's degree and principal's certification
Surviving are her father, Maynard Sheridan;
n
"drug czar," and Attorney General Dick Thorn
She earned
1971.
.«
develop an
Centennial School District
for the past 24 years.
the National
in
Mark s. Schwtlkar '75,
Bucki Count)
Commissioner, was n keynote speaker at the
>li
assoc. i.ited
where he boarded Marine One
education teacher
age 83.
commu
school and then returned to the high
Diane Helen Sheridan '65 of Chalfont died
February 25 at age 45.
She was a special
at
die reasons fur
to
drug use. Joining the President on ihe
with
sister.
1931
understanding from
grandchildren, one greai-grand-
Surviving are three sons, Stephen, William
and Jan; ten grandchildren, one great-grand-
delivering
William Bennett, the newly appointed
daughtcr; two brothers and five sisters.
1967.
jjrior to
gymnasium, where he
was greeted by over 3.000 students mid
members.
this fall.
1929
students
professor of communication disorders and special education.
nity
at
.
BU
he
1960
died February 26
a regional
is
North Andover, Mass. returned
teach
Bloomsburg.
Mary Hampton Newhook
in
recently to present a seminar to
his address in the schexd's
her granddaughter, Cinthia Allen, will be a fresh-
who
Totaro '87(M). center,
Prentke Romich Company
Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Her topic was "Introduc
tion to Augmentative Communications."
Shown with Phyl are Esther
Tracey, president ol the SSLHA, and Dr. Ronald Champoux. associate
Bloomsburg Area
the
for
campus
to
After graduating in 1957, he
District.
— Phyl M
PRESENTS SEMINAR
consultant
W. W. Evans and Beaver-Main
elementary schools
1928
Evans
Harris '57
principal of the
School
Alice L.
Charles.
last
Public Assistance in Pitlston.
in
Fla..
assistant to the
ScTanton and received his superintendent's cer-
sister.
Stella
He formerly was
1.
1971 to 1975.
Surviving are her husband. Alan T. Knight
Sr.;
March
Presi
asked to talk with several of these
1975
Mutton
arc planning a
M. Robin Hitchcock '75 of Boycrtown has
been named assistant vice president of the Na
Robert,
who earned
lional
Bank of Boycrtown.
tional
technology
at
summer 1991 wedding.
a master's
degree in educa-
Lehigh University,
ployed by the Pen Argyl Area School
is
em-
District.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
36
Dawn T.Greene '86ofWomelsdorf has been
Michael Orlando '82 and Sharon L
Goldsworthy were married October 22. Michael
1979
an accountant for
is
Carolyn A. Butera '79 has been promoted to
She is
responsible for the overall management of the
SAB Engineering and Con-
Media. They
struction. Inc.. in
appointed director of publicalions
human
Before joining the staff
1983
resource departments of banking sub-
sidiaries of
She
Owyneth Susan
Dauphin Deposit Corporation.
started her
banking career
joined Dauphin Deposit's staff
ministrativc assistant
Ennis arc planning a June wedding
1980 and
in
Washington. Owyneth
1981 as ad
in
menl and
She was promoted
training officer.
August 26 wedding.
She
Contalonc
is
at
Newport Beach.
reside in
to the position of assistant vice president
and controller
department. Prior
PMMC in
to joining
served as the controller
lie
California.
Meridian predecessor,
previously held van
He earned an
MM A
finance
in
i.il
is
employed
Pennsylvania Public Utility
sion in Hair isburg. She gradualrd
in
Amcru
a,
the Catholic University ol
School of Law,
i'.
mi inlxr
.i
"i
blumbii
<
Deb™ D. Bios* '84 and Philip
<
I
as coun-
.
1
Tort
1
ma are
Mm
(il
at
and
Pennsylvania
John Frederick Boran
anil
'84
< )>
national
'80 and MaiyUili Mi
lolx-i
iu
i
(
Warwii
in
>
omit maiiiigci
k
I
Hun
John
PolLsville.
m
reside
His
is
employed
in
as a
manager
at
Dills
and Resolutions.
He formerly was a legal
Trexlcrtown. They
Orwigsburg.
Ann Campbell
arc engaged.
'84 and L. David
Patricia also earned a
of Public General
assistant in the
fol
Morton
*80 and ins brother,
Prior lo
worked
v-
<
lor
u s as
buying the restaurant
Singei
<
'oinpany
Scott and his wife, Paint
arc planning an
Penn
Slate.
Pamela is a prc-school teacher in Hershcy. They
Chambers
Hill.
Hanisburg.
in
1986
10,
A
.aura
Pure
October wedding. Stephen
ell
a
is
United Parcel Service
for
Edward C. Greco '85 Of Po i tsvi He has
the law firm of
have two sons.
They
live in
PotLsviiic.
Fnnnkm, Shralow
He earned
&
arc
teacher in ihc
engaged
'81
Lisa
and Arnold
is
Mahanoy Area
S(
a
()
louiih n.nlr
hool
I
listrit
I
Law
bom on March 3.
Theyrosido
Drive. Nonislown, PA 19-10
ai
803 Northridgc
Mengcl '85 and Paul D. Shiro
Reglna Marie GattO '82 and Nicholas
chonok were married in Simpson. Regina
at Fell
Alice
is
a
manager
in
May
is
Elementary School
in
I
u
is a
Simpson
for United
in
arc plan-
Wilkes-Banc.
Technical Associ-
Wilkes-Banc.
.una a Rose
i
died February 27
Hrusovsky '87 of Bethlehem
at age 23. She was living in
Bloomsburg and working on
a master's degree
audiology.
Ann Marie Oleksy
field jue
'85 and Michael C. Layplanning a September 23 wedding in
Dupont Ann Marie
is
an accountant for Second
Inc..
Bala Cynwyd.
Allison
Hughes
MBA at Wilkes College,
controller of
Bank Vest.
BrendaMartln'82j
imes-News on January
wascn
is
Allison
Paoli,
is
assistant
and David
i
1
I
Joseph
3 as assistant editor
the reporting
and
l
of the Press Enterprise in Bloomsburg
Iki
address is 1802 East Lake Road. Eric. PA
16511
degree
in
Grigloek '88 and Matthew
be married on November 25
Dawn
veys Lake.
in
Har-
working on a master's
is
education of the hearing impaired
at
BU.
Pupo
Elizabeth C.
'88 has accepted a posi-
tion with the
S.
Sink '88 and Jennifer
employed by
J.
Stein-
Thomas
the Northeast Pennsylvania
Business Journal as an editorial assistant.
April Louise White '88 and Joseph A. Silim-
October 27, 1990 wedding.
He joined
Prussia.
teller,
'87 has been promoted by
1980 and has held the
processing manager and controller.
wife Jacqueline reside
in the
Ring-
town Valley.
David B. Jezewskl '87 and Laurie Ann
are planning an October 7 wedding in
Nanticokc. David is employed by Certain-Tccd
Omolecki
Lloyd K. Lute '87 and Kimberly Ann Fitzmanied in Blandon. Lloyd is employed by Allcntown Cement Co., Evansville.
They reside at Kcmpton R D. 2.
is
a critical care nurse in East Stroudsburg.
gerald were
Randy Lee Weldner
&
1986
Ernst
C. Joy Olassmyer '86 and Scott R. Winner
ore planning an October wedding.
Joy is a
1988
student at the University of Northern Colorado
Greeley, pursuing a master's degree in gerontology administration and management.
you, too, can
history!
As
make
your mark
part of the
Sesquicentennial Celebration, the Alumni Board
of Directors is sponsoring a contest to
design a flag for the Alumni Association.
You don't have to make the flag,
send us the prize-winning design!
just
We will take care of arrangements to
have the flag made in time for Homecoming Weekend in October.
The winning flag will be carried in
Homecoming Parade and will be
the
andTom is a systems analyst fromClarks Summit.
in
Now
loan service manager, data
LtadtF newspaper in Wilkes Bane, and they've
been dating every since. They were brought
Lisa
Betsy Ross!
on
Savings, Wilkes-Bane. to the posi-
First Federal in
positions of
Attention,
for First Star
tion of vice president and chief financial officer.
Oswald
She
editorial stal
manager of Nuiri-Systems,
an accountant
Hyduk
S.
30 wedding.
Products, Mounlaintop.
Wilkes Pane
staffol the Brie
is
Mortgage Co., King of
vice president and
Inc.. in
'87 and David C. Walbrandt
Lisa Lasky '85 and Tom Jones '77 met a year
ago on a blind date arranged by The Tunes
together in the newspaper's "Sweetheart Search."
Ann Markowski '82 and Joseph M Toole .ire
planning a September wedding. Ann. whoctimcd
will
pcri are planning an
'86 arc planning a September
He and his
Commercial Fund
1982
Dawn Marie
Crake
brenner are planning a 1990 wedding.
in
from the
last
the bai examination in July ami
ning a September 16 wedding
ates, Inc.. in
Scott A. Ilurrur '81 and his wife, Kathloon,
arc the parents of u duughler. Alicia Kathleen,
grade in the Haverford School District.
Thomas
joined
Ccrullo
his law degree
University of Dayton School of
He passed
M. DK'uslmlrro
first
1985
Maryland
in
Marie Grazlano '88 and Christopher Derby
November wedding. Marie teaches
are planning a
tute teacher.
First Federal
formerly
Inc.,
employed by Trinity
is
Surviving are her parents, Robert and Aurora
Yankel Hrusovsky. and three brothers.
Alice
I
also a graduate of
is
1
1981
an
employed by Fidclcor Services.
phia.
a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association
and the Schuylkill County Bar Association.
teacher
W.
October 21 wedding
forcement. In 1987 he earned a certificate from
I
Stephen R.DlNardo'84aml
Sunbury.
Broomcll
is
'88 and Christopher
are planning an
Pamela E. Farnell '88 and Stephen Rayno
in Beaver Meadows.
at
Iregory,
a financial analyst.
Bryan, four, and Michael, two.
Lisa
Ann Eveland
the Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadel-
1987
package carrier
to owners ol the Stein Hans reslaurant in
lb
in
is
Lcwisiown.
Northumberland County Child
Development Center and also serves as a substi-
Horsham.
S'coll
Divine Providence-
were manied January 14
Secu-
Exchange Commission's Division of En-
rities
in
are
at
Associates. Inc.. as an electrical engineer. Chris
re-
and pre-
and summarizing and indexing information
tion
for publication in the Digest
Twp.
reside
He will work in the bill
American law division of
in
BU.
loi hijitsu
Devon
Suiiluiiy
in
Horsham, and Chris
'86 has accepted a
Congressional Research Service.
the
and Michelle
Marie DiCcllo were married October 15
iatioiu.
Imaging Systems of BnluCynwyd They
Scot!
nurse
Krentzman's
reside in
the Library of Congress.
Lehigh Valley Hospital
Hcss's Department Store
Irw years
Bm Asia
nurse
master's degree in early childhood education
Hanson
I
.i
N.J.,
is
paring reports of legislative and legal informa-
horn
Columbus
W. Winegardner
digest section of the
a
is
Center.
Emanuel
ney were married
is
Julie
is
October 28 wedding. Cheryl
manager of Acropostalc in Cherry Hill.
Gary is a New Jersey state policeman.
i
ommis-
<>H(,
1980
Koln-rl
Flying Hills
Inc..
sponsibilities will include researching
Patricia
Robert
em-
is
reside in Springsidc Manor. Reading.
Steven
in
ufler teaching a learning disabled
lass in Virginia lor a
i
Pauicia
Cheryl A. Wlddlck '86 and Gary Cans' 86
ial
olli.
planning an April 21. 1990 wedding. Debra
Kuthryn G. Sophy '79
>istrii
Wyomissing.
in
position as technical information specialist with
critical care
Mif
sales at
a
Wilkes Col-
at
Confalone and his wife, Shcrri, reside
in
a fin.uu
Imam
to a
a registered
Brandon K.
May 20 wedding.
Francis
St.
1987.
in
Whitehall.
I
They
1984
sel for the
mas-
'88 and
'87 are planning a
in Danville.
Center
lege.
c
1983 as
in
She was promoted
analyst.
a
Ann Perry '86 and Michael D. Rowe
arc planning an
ous financial positions with the CJeisingcr Medi
cal
Allcntown College of
ployed by Scepter Group.
She joined Central Pcnn National Bank,
Inc.
working on
is
Julie
Patricia
an assistant vice president
Allcntown Osteo
at
He
patluc Medical Center.
1988,
at
were manicd
Kathleen M. Thatcher '83 has been named
at Meridian Bancorp
medical center's finance
in die
program supervi-
Services Alternatives in
Hospital in Williamsporl, and Brandon
Frantz'85
PolLslown Memorial Medical Center, was pro
moled
degree
is
Dcnisc
dc Sales.
to
controller
a residential
M. Brown
DeArment
as a tax accountant
Kevin Thomas Reese '83 and Thcrcsc Ann
'79,
medical underwriter for Guardian Life Insur-
a
ance Co. of America and
Kat/cnmoycr were married in Mount Pcnn. They
C.
account executive for Alslin
Denis.
ter's
employed by McCrory Corp.
assistant vice president in 1985.
Daniel
Williamsporl.
as an
is
Community
Horsham, and
Hagenbuch '86 and Michael Marth
wcTcmanicd February 18 in Northampton. Kelly
Kristk k '83 and Bruce D. Schlucld
are planning an
984. Later that year she was appointed employ
1
M.
Lisa
liamspon. Joy
she served as
sor for
is
She advanced to training manager in 1983 and
was named employment and uaining manager in
LVC.
Kelly
Malvern.
in
at
an editorial assistant for Cable Guide Magazine.
Fori
in
the Uaining department.
in
Joy Dianne Brockway '88 and Mark James
are planning a June 17 wedding in Wil-
Advertising. Philadelphia.
an account executive
is
Valley Stream Financial Corp.
at
C
Ot-ating '83 and David
in Poitsville.
Webb
specialist for the college.
vice president by Dauphin Deposit Bank.
Bank
tional
Lebanon
Valley College. She was formerly apublications
Darby.
live in
at
J.
arc engaged.
'87 and
Randy
is
Dawn
M
employed by
flown proudly under the American flag
at the
Fenstemaker Alumni House.
The winning designer will receive a
commemorative plaque and a $100
gift
certificate
from the University
Store.
Whinney.
Christine M. Bortnick '88 and Christopher
Marcolla are planning a spring 1990 wedding.
Christine
is a
management
trainee at
Miners Na-
Send your design to the Fenstemaker Alumni House. Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Deadline for designs is August 1,
1989.
The Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
37
Report from Dean Howard Macauley
As some wag put
"Time
it,
when you're having
flies
fun."
nursing trends and issues in that country.
Notwithstanding our share of problems and occasional hard times,
and staff of the College of Professional Studies have
ihc faculty
We
had. arc having, and expect to continue to have fun.
view particularly
"A Legacy
them.
its
you
alumni and accept our respon-
acknowledge our debt
and with the
In that spirit
^a*^
memory and
me
its
speaking and/or an interpersonal
a public
port ol
technology with practice, the
effort to integrate
its
Department of Nursing applied $35,000 from aHclcnc
.
™—
'
grant to purchase a bedside computet system
l
ft\M
ukl
Nursing
the
for
Simulated Learning Laboratory.
he Masiei
year lot
lias grown in
two wars, will he reviewed litis
in the last
li
undergraduate nursing and
in the
ediu anon programs continue to giow
at
program evaluation
as a fellow in
M 0.000
The
School of Education and a School of Health Science were
THE PRESENT. Two technology
ihccommuni
initiatives in
pio|i\
a
to integrate inullu ullural
l
I
he college accepted
China this fall Mr
were reorganized into three
Joanne Jackowski
being used as
College,
— the Dcpartmentof Curriculum and
sign language
to (each
is
a
supplement
project in which videodisc technology will be used to instruct
became
member
a charter
of the
nationwide USA/China Teacher Education Consortium and en-
calling for
exchange of students, faculty and curriculum materials. The
suchexchange with these institutions
People's Republic
in the
to a
American Sign
students in producing sentences in both Pidgin and
Language.
THE
I
I
I
I!
Technology
initiative,
Mary
course conceived by Dr.
Exi eplionalmes.
lor
Hill.
It
ing ihc students
in die
Bloomsburg Area School
drill
by
District
plac-
(
ea* hers'
where
I
I
Miinmei the nursing lacully have m
Nutsmg
England
(iavaghan will leach
>t
pra*
lit
'ollege
graduate course in
a
e
Iv enrolled
vs ill
Nutsmg
he State Hoard ol
will
HI
at
1
BSN
review the
am
piogi
ill
the
reviewed
lot
they can apply their skills as part of a supervised, goal oriented
tail,
Materials Center.
experience.
approval by the Pennsylvania Department ol Pdiuation
The nursing
last
when Jean Kalal offered a course in England on
•
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Joseph H. Cloran
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John F AmcnUcr
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Susan J. Knapp • Janet F. Knox • Kimberly K Krajci • Stanley P,
Kuccwu/ • Dorothy L, Kuzo • KifflberlyA Linen • JoanLaverty
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James C. Waichk • Margaret L Wasielczyk •
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Thomas A. Williams • Marc Winter • Robin K
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Lansdowne • Deborah A Umcr
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Jeffrey A. Smiih
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Class of 1983
Stephen Augustine
Ronald
Ronald R Marcucci
*
Anonymous
Diane M. Amedei
•
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Martini • Rochcllc R. Maustcllcr • Marie L. Mayer • Valeric L
McCloskcy • Mark A. McCord • Maureen B. McIXwiald •
Anne G.
Wilson
the
leadership of Dt. Ed Pooslay. continue a rich iradtion of service to
D. I.indcnmulh * Steven K. Lindcnmuth • Jarnci Lithgow •
Continued from Page 18
•
two notable programs, through
In the area of reading,
faculty also entered the sphere of international
year
while
lied
trends and issues will be
of Chinaconsistcd of a shipment of textbooks from our Curriculum
education
hets'
two mote exchange faculty ITlOmbwi from Slu-nyting
In the lull,
l
Ins
I
in
advanced nursing
covers basic computet
on campus but goes beyond theory and
applications
new
a
is
Shenyang Tea*
in
technology program
in the instructional
RE.
two courses
tiled
ollercd again, and
The second
Shenyang Teachers' College, Ginghai
Normal University, and Northwest Teachers' College,
classroom instruction and has led
exchange lacully ineinlvi Irom
lust
its
new
Foundations; the Department of Communication Disorders and
Special Education; and the Department of Nursing.
to regular
in
understanding and c\|k'iiciu es
physics |wo!essor
Jin. a
enrolled
is
work
to
hool districts on
s*
and lughei education
into Ixuli basic
An
successful and hold considerable promise for the future.
ales
i
Si luxd ol Film alion has
Irom the Academy
partnership with Ihc Ha/tcton and Wilkes Bar re
cation disorders and special education areas are proving to Iv very
signilu ant
two fellow s who continue to participate in the
Pennsylvania Academy. Dr Nancy C.ilgannon has Iven selected
In addition to the
Samuel Slike and
first
Nutsmg program, whu
e in
At the same tune, enrollments
lea* hei
interactive videodisc approach designed by Dr.
the
over 40 school districtl in the
in
accreditation bv the National League lot Nursing
initial
established within Professional Studies, and the six departments
tered into agreements with
umu
ol St
also received a grant ol
the establish-
years ago the college
a patent involvement, parent
show how parents can improve their
reading skills and help with homework, has
to
Education and has been adopted
I
the Pennsylvania Academy for the Profession of Teach
an initiative of ihc Slate System of Higher Education, launched
Urban Education Project, Dr. John Hramt/ and Dr. David
As
ment of the State System of Higher Education in 1983. the School
of Professional Studies became the College of Professional Stud-
Two
anniversary, a
fifth
earning." In addition, the
Commonwealth
courses in ihc major.
all
I
received the endorsement of the Pennsylvania Detainment of
or belter) of two English
Washburn were selected as Academy Fellows in Urban Fducation
to
MACAULEY
ies, a
C
ainmg program designed
enrollment bv Ml pet cent
your
to refresh
With
children's basis
When
prospects.
THE PAST.
admission, retention and graduation
at 2 5;
egacvot
and Pop Reading Program,
u
This year the Annual
twenty
ing,
inform you of future
to
Mom
'
risk of
present and future, permit
ramble across time
for
will celebrate Us
significant milestone inoui "I
the state and na
at
to the profession.
Reading Conference
ihc major modifications wore setting the
communication course, and of
W,
missing some of the highlights of the
past,
of which predated the reforms
Among
composition courses, of
can be fun.
lieve that learning
and policy
initialed a scries of curricula!
ing successful completion (grade of
to
your ranks, but we also be-
will join
many
changes,
Community and
the
in teacher education, the
requiring a sequence of supervised field experiences; and rtqufc
men and women who
those
sibility to
School of Education
grade point average
year
We
keeping with the renewed interest
lional levels.
of Learn-
ing."
as
take thai
enter the
sesquicentcnnial
university's
with
we
as
In
• Mana L DcMaUco
Dune M DiGiaeomo •
John M. DeMaruno
Thomas E
Diehl
•
•
Donna M. Stone • Matthew J. Thran • John
Trench •
Truno • William R Truhc • Lynnc S Turner * Matthew
Inrner * f.Ticryl A Varcll • Anonymous • Lynnc D White •
Su/annc WhiOon • Michael f) Williams • SuscUe II Wolfe •
Betsy Jo Wollam ' GrBffR /ahour • Charles K Zartman • Anne
Snyder
•
Paula M.
I
L
Zen/anger
I*'.
The Alumni
38
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Class of 1987
Class of 1985
W
David
•
David L. Borda
L
Brighlbill
Suian
•
Mana
•
Pli/jbcth Charlton
Ciufo
Coven
•
•
DcWni
Donna
•
I
W
Cowcll
•
Chniiophcr
Ruthann B Pulton
L (Jrobb
•
Tracy
*
K. Johniton *
ixahy
•
A
Dcniic
•
Alan
•
•
*
Moyl
J.
L Kormai
Maureen
ixbo
Und
Kurcn
•
William n.
a
•
Iximbardi
L.
Llindy
Sabrini K.
MeChemey
Peter
•
Monteverdi
J.
Lynn A. Oitopowicv.
•
• Stanley
Pavlick
J.
•
Jamci
•
P..
Karnpulla
Kevin
Dcnuc M.
Ronald
Pane
p.
•
Polish • Maria G. Scab
Scchriit
I
Janet A. Si/rr
UndiM
Tucker
F.ric J.
L
Dcbra
•
Smith
•
Kalhy A.
Anonymoui
•
•
Stoll
John
J.
Scdlak
Michael M. Alban
l
•
Dcdca
Shcn
•
•
'
Rihmii Wangianl
Garyll.Wirth
Williimi
An.aivni'Hi'
•
G
David
Won
A
Sus.ui
*
Divid s Wieii
•
Wolfe
MuharIC
•
•
•
Sharon
Mary
*
*
Bikilii
Ki Im
.
i.
(
I
Anonymoui
M CimpbeU
Cancr
Holly
K
aia Banihaihcmi
llcmsl.
I
Ann Agncw
•
I
•
DawnR
.Mini llilliiian
L.
*
In
Mary
•
Andrew
1
Bell
J
Grucc A. Corbc
Catti
•
•
Tammy M.
•
Tiedckcn
Vincent
*
In
Christina Dailey
Joseph
Jane
•
Dailcy
li.
•
Dillard
Keith A.
Poeiy * Christopher
Can/
•
A.
l
J.
Frederick
Daniel A. Gallagher
•
LeilfoA
•
Andrew J. Oatpa • Susanna R George
Kelly 0, Giblin • Maura L Grand * Sally L. Gunnclls
Jeffrey
Guih • Noel C. Hieoklei • Oonnd A. Haenny * Anonymous •
BdwaidJ. Ham Jr, • WendiL llamcr
Brian T. Hargreavei •
Mary K. Hargreavcs
Nanette A. llartman • Donna J. Ilurtrunlt
Cynthia
C
llobhis
•
Holdren
Kim
•
Kehoe
Kirk
(rary
R
Hoffman
R.
Natalie S.
Bret
Homiak
•
C
Ann
Kami
•
lleuring
V. Hill
Iloffmastei
.
Artcrs Kicffer
•
K.
li.
Johnson
Gary Kirk
•
II
Kriebel
Judith A. Leiningei
John A. Ludtoi
•
•
J.
•
Kimbcrly C.
•
Palmatary
Peters
Pious
•
Kli/abclh
111
•
M
Nichols
•
Phillip A. Pal rone
Joyce B. Peterson
Monika
I
uuLi
•
M OAcy
liancis B. Pcicrs
•
Bdwird
J.
Powell •
Ihomas
J.
Ihomas
•
Carol T. Anhalt • Michelle V.
•
L. lidmiston
Michelc M. Ermilio
•
•
•
Kimbcrly A. Roberts
Gerald W. Shanullo
•
Jane
E,
•
L Johnson
•
Karen
•
E.
Anonymous
•
Jay
Kerry A.
Luanda L
Anonymous
Rumpp
•
*
•
John
Deborah
J.
Zelcnak
Crete hen
Jr. '49.
Mary Albano
'49.
Wayne
Joseph Barchock
"47.
Helen Barrow
'60.
George Casari
Pialkowski • Cheryl
gifts
were received:
of
John Carra's mother by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
memory
of Mrs.
Anna Donchez by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur
of
Jimmy
Gilliland's father by
Mary
B. Hill '67
'57.
Cheryl A. Widdie* • Rachel L Williamson
Brcnda A Zick • James P Zclcnak
•
Mary Coughlan
'56,
'56,
'23. Merrill Dcitrich '42.
.
'41,
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'67.
Marlcne G. Klein
Leonard
Mac
'55,
'69.
Madge Kile
'59.
Miriam N. Kochcr
F. Lipski '49.
N. Jones '54.
&
'53.
Herbert
Evelyn
Ronald Klemkosky
'53,
Mildred Levin
Paul Lopata '49,
Nancy Lychos '52,
Hope Martin '62. Gerald and Charlotte McBride '67 & "69. Walter
McCloskcy '44. Gail McClure Jr. '69. Eileen McGovem '46,
Kathleen K. Miller '46, John D. Montgomery '67, Glenn Morrison
'65, J. Harrison Morson Jr. '56, Martha K. Nearing "59.
Jean
'57.
John and Gloria Opalka
Byron Shiner
'48,
Dora Smith
'56, Paul
Linda M. Perry
'45.
and Mary Plevyak
'50.
'70.
Frank and
'42,
'40,
Jean
Helen
S.
P.
Snyder
Shock
'43.
Carmel Sirianni
'44,
Emory Stanley
'49.
'44.
William
Stevenson '61 John S. Stinson '60. William Stratton '50. Kenneth
A. Swatt '59. Henry C. Talarsky '50. John W. Thomas "47.
Howard Tomlinson '41, Samuel Trapani '44. Elwood and Kay
Wagner '43, Sara K. Wagner '43. William Wanich '42. George
Florence
memory
of Robert A. Holllngshead '59 by Cynthia
A
'60.
Nancy Housen-
&
'44.
Weame
Homer and
Inc..
of
Warren Johnson by Boyd
F.
Bloomsburg
and Joanna
F.
'43
of
Ed
Kyle's mother by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
of Stella
'48
&
'44. Philip
and
Jean ZeigleT
of Angelo Scheno '52 by Kenneth and
Mary
Bcttcrly Maicrs '33
memory of Seymour Schwimmer by Ruth Schwimmer
memory of Cecil C. Seronsy by Louise Seronsy
memory of Ray Sherman by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Helen Sutch by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Joanne Thomas by Robcn J. Thomas
memory of Louise Seaman Thomas '42 by Dr. and Mrs.
In
In
In
In
Long
In
memory of Dr. Carol White by
In
memory of Bill Williams by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Rocco Zullo by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
Daniel Beebe. Alice M.
Guckin, Barbara Humphreys. Department of Curriculum
and
Foundations
In
J.
'76.
Guerrieri
memory
'43
'68.
Vandcrslicc. Ralph F. Wetzel '59. Leonard Yoder.
memory
Leonard and Jessie
Curtis R. English '56. Clark and Linda
McDowell. Paul J. Mowry. Richard A. and Susan Nesbilt
George J. Pepper. R. Robert Raff. John and Peg Trathen
memory
"49.
Yeany
memory
In
Hill
Lawrence Harasym, Charles C. Houscnick
Lawrence by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guer-
rieri
memory of Stephen Lerda '23 by Arline M. Lcrda
memory of John Llvsey by Clark and Linda Long
In memory of Carl Long by John and Peg Trathen '68
In memory of Raymond (Joe) Long by Clark
and Linda Long
In memory of Stella Lawrence by Catherine
Lutte
In memory of Gall Madden by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Guerrieri
In
Dale T.
Marjorie
George and Norma Dotzcl
and Eda Bessie Edwards '41 Alcta Ehrhart '42.
'42.
Wasdovich
memory
memory of Russ Houk by Gary G. Bcnshoff '77. Budd
Beyer, Downtown Bloomsburg Business Association, Pat Haggcrly.
In
.
'44.
William G. Kerchusky
'53.
Kilpatrick '57,
In
In
'24.
'41
.
memory
Buckingham
R
Brown
Doris Hosier '48. Marilyn S. Jackson '45.
'49.
Kroschewsky
In
Anderson. James
John and Marian Chruney
Cunningham
Helen A. Dichl
'55.
C. Stuart
"38.
Evelyn Cogswell
'35.
P.
Bumis Fellman '42, Mr. and Mrs. Thurwald Gommer '41,
Leonora Goodwin '53. Joseph J. Grande '50. Richard Grimes '49.
Marion Harrer '61, Nancy B. Holtzman '55. William Homisak
In
1
J.
& '75, Reginald Remley '48, Paul L. Rhine
Rittcnmcycr '55. Helen Roberts '47. Lado Savelli '47,
Pauline Schuelcr '49. Ralph Seltzer '48, Charlotte B. Sharpless
4
F.
Donna
by
"65. Shcrrill
memory of Gerald Bacon 51 by Clayton H. Hinkcl '40
memory of Mrs. Romilda Brita by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Robert
Ruck
of Walter Rygiel by Florence L. Rygiel. John and
'68.
'52.
Callahan
bors (Deckers. Coles. Millers. MingToncs). Dr. and Mrs. Julius R.
In
L.
Susanne Radice '49
memory of Rita Guerrieri '84 by Barry and Jacqueline
Conover. Doug NcsbilL, Joseph F. Stcrlcin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Guerricri. Mary Rose Gucrricri-Nesbiit
In momoiy of Brenda Hafner '80 by Sherwood Village neigh-
In
li
L
Mark D. Wcsl
Karen M. Ycager
•
Kelly L. George •
Cobb
•
Area Chamber of Commerce, Janet Hutchinson. Warren TischJer
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.
John by Kathryn John
Evans '36. Mrs. John was the former Anna Wells Creasy '02
Vicki A. Scxion • laura K. Sharrow • Prank J. Shcptock •
Lisa A.
Shcplock • Chester P. Snyder • Daniel
Snyder • Sandra V.
Spit/ag • Michelle B. Slcmlcr • Bruce J.
StOWIfl • Dennis T. Ward
•
*
*
Cynthia
Charles S. Yost, Martin Satz, Precision Printers
Reagan • Joann 1. Rch •
lillcnli Rice • John T. R.ley • Rebecca
A. Rombcrgcr • Martha J.
Roth • Philip K. Rudisill • Daniel M. Sahl • William
H. Salamy •
Jane E. Sando • Carol Lynn Sargent • Kevin T. Scanlon
? Ronald
C. Schock • John M. Scoit • Tammy L Scip • James
J. Scmak •
li.
memory
Jane Kascnchak '71. Richard and Evelyn Keefe '68
I
laither •
M laitsky • Leslie L Lynch • Melissa G. Mahall • Ruihann
Marker • Douglas L Minin
Trad L Matsko • Ninette D.
McCarty • Susan T. Mclilwcc • Dcbra L. McGuirc • Molly L
Montague • Steven li. Morehart • Jodie L. Moms • Amy L
Muncey
J.
Rcncc D.
Josephine D. Hutchison '15. Willctta C. Jack. David A. Jones.
Gailey C. Keller. Donald Kcm, Waldo H. Kilmer. Patricia A.
*
Lcnhan
Kelly K
ewil
Uuric L l.ulhcr • Dcnisc
Patricia A.
Christian
•
ick.
Anonymous
Richard S. Knupp • Janet
Boyd A. Kreglow
Denlie K.
Suian K Laehat • BrendiM.Licoui • PbiUpS.Lathrop
•
In
E.
•
Anonymoui
• Mark V.
Diane Koren
•
WyaU
Lisa M.
L.
Nancy
In
Dorothy
Patricia S. Kirk
M. KondncM
•
Hollingshead
Bu-nda S
'
JeanM. Horvii
Craig B. Irvine • Craig
Sally
•
•
llcpler
Scott B. Inch
•
ll
l
John A. Oitlnk
•
In
l
.
Cheryl
•
M. Rupert
Bennett '52, Mildred A. Bonin '40. Elizabeth
M.
Illavnicka
P.
P owcri
and David
Theresa M, Dclucca
J.
Sukanick
Lisa A. Tomlinson
Gucnieri
Darla J. DeluCI
li
I
In
Lindu P
Mary A. Dcmko • Hart>ara B. Dcnncn •
Dmunoycr • Michael C Dubbi •
KcrTy C. lick
Dcbra L lirb
lunda J. Iishlcman • Anne
aru
• Joseph V, Faust • Rcncc A. Fa/Jcr '
Robin A h-tn-rolf * Brian
i-l/x r
David A hschcr • Donna M
ischcr
Yvonne C
•
Renill
of John R. and Theresa
Ruck by Kathcnne
H.
Stephanie A.
Guerrieri
•
Coder
Chiodo
B.
Coifon * Douglai A. Coup
P.
•
Guerrieri
'
Angela Bonalau
D
Dean
In
T.
J. Burgos
Chriitinc A. Campbell • Donna
Micharl V Carlino
Karyn P Cartcn • Annmaric
W
Gary
memory
Rosalyn Pennington
•
Allen
Bailey
In
Helen Cimbala
Memorials
L
Barron
*
J.
•
Yo»i
Caimai
Bacr
Sharon
Evelyn
Gulluni '65
O'Brien
Woods
All ion R.
Sandra
of Clarice Gellinger
B
Robert
•
D'Addario
*
iii
•
•
Thomas M.
•
James R Scllman • Mary
• James B.
•
During 1988. ihc following memorial
Judt
Blliabeth B. Arnold
li.
Szuppcr
Class of 1986
ToddW. Adimi
Jr.
Diane R. Stengel
Jeffrey R. Flickncr
John
•
O. Schneider
*
Laura B. Taiiell • Suian LTrach
Martha]
Michelc Turner
liilccn A. Walli • Janice Fcimitcr
Walten
it/gcrald
Harris
Siroh
•
Quarcsimo
Kimbcrly A. Stanglc
•
Anonymous • Lisa B Wcsl
Connie J. Zwoycr
F.
Slrcckcr
P.
memory
Babcock
Class of 1988
•
Douglai R. Shinn
•
In
In
*
the estate of
'42
Kcrchncr
J.
Schncidcrtian
Shcppcnon
ill Marie
memory of David H. Robbins by
Flora Crocker '45. Ruth
Turner
•
In
Robbini
George Derk
•
Young
Scott E. Pickford
S.
Sunshine
•
'14
Peg Trathen
Wendy A Rcilz • Darnel J. Rogers
Joan M. Schiavmo • [ill M. Schock '
Paul
J.
In
•
L. Stella •
Michael
memory of Helen McGrew '39 by Daniel P. McGrew '51
memory of David Murphy by Diane R. Hansough '84 and
Thomas R. Hansough '83
In memory of Dominic Murtin by Diane R. Hartsough '84 and
Thomas R. Hartsough '83
In memory of Muriel Jones Peffer '18 by Claire N. Peffer
In memory of Edna Speary Rlckert 'lSbyGlennis H Rickert
In
Palncia
C
Jeanne Madden by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guer-
of
Reese
Tcddi M. Stone
•
•
Paul
Theresa
I
Lynn N.
•
PhllfOn •
Popky • Scott
Powell
Gwcn lillcn hitek Garcia • Brcnda P. Rcdshaw • David
• Robin M. Rogcn • Tara L
J. Rcichiirt • Richard L. Robbini
Rohm • j mi M Komanoiki • Jeanne Roman. >w ski • Amy J.
Piero
G
K
•
Nancy R.Skuba
Valcnc
•
Stcwan
• Mark A
Morgan • Suian M
Ncmclh • Brcnda S.
Robert
Schradcn
I.
Steele
Pugnctu
Sarrafian
T. Shanlcy •
S.
•
A
• Robert
•
Jr
Mcrgcl
(J.
memory
rieri
*
Sandra
•
L
Robin
•
S.
•
Mininger
Rita A. Pagnoilo
Joseph
•
Poff
Lefltof
Ijjm
J
Jeffrey
•
A Pan/ak
Pamela
w
Carol L. Pcrlimky •
Mu hrlc A
Roxannc Piano
Kelly
•
Murphy
Mary J. Ncff
Tammy Ann Nick
Dcbra L Opalciky
• Mary M. Owen * Susan B Palmatary * Anthony J Panuccio Jr.
•
A Hi ion
Wonhy McCargo
•
Amy C
•
Morrall • Steven C. Ncaring • Faith
Nitholi
loidrof
Marucano
Anjaneua Mclntynj •
Miller • Suian M. Miller
•
•
A McKcnna
M
Joanna B MoGany
Joan m. McGfnley
Cheryl a Mlfculild • David
m.ii
•
DihruS
Mitchell
M
Natalie
M
Amber
*
JaCCjUellflB
•
•
Karen
•
John S Korol
•
•
Annette M.
Jr.
J.
A. Mcl/.ger-Scotl • Enc J. Meyer • Mary E. Mingle • Linda
MbnrOi * Robert
Monroe • Michael Morgan • Carol A.
M
Kemmercr
E Dick
C. Dent • Cari
Stephanie A. Epting • Bart
McGinnu
P.
•
Chni-
Suian
Ufa A. ixc
Brie
Shcryl A. lender • Suian T. I-cwu • Carol A. Ijcii •
•
J.
J
Jamci W, Hughci
•
Jonci • Ijirry D.
I
•
Hand
I-
•
M
Sharon
Ham
Carol S.
Sabriru
KuitW.HBjl
•
•
(Jiglcr
Bnan
•
Fuhcr • Palncia G. Hynn
• Robert G Gabcl ' Morgan L Gildea
Suzanne L Hargcr '
Chniiophcr J Hartiough • Kitiy L Hofcr • David B. Hoffman 1
*
Jeffrey E. Hook • 'Dicrcsc M Horstmann • Donna M. Hotalcn
•
Deborah A. Hoy • Kcnncih A Job Jr. • Thereia E. Kalanick
Karen J Kcgclman • Kevin J Kinney • Anonymoui • Joann Ixwis
• Judiih
Lindcr • Jill S Uppincotl • Rose Ixc Ixmgcnbcrgcr •
Chniiophcr M. I jji/. • Jill M. Mad arland • Carla A. Marstdlcr •
Ihoman J Martin • Constance M. Maximo
Anonymoui • Kevin
Dormer
*
Ptvet
Punl • Gerald
A
OoiZ
L.
M
Karen
Kathleen
Hamilton
L.
Kenneth
•
Craig
•
•
IjuraR.llcii
•
[-rani/
1
Davii
L Dcnelsbcck
S.
II
W
•
CbriMophcr C. Kokinda
Nancy
William
•
•
Mclinda llarn* Holman
•
A. Confer
1
Anne A
•
Cilca
William A. F.vam III • Linda R J-cglcy • Rick
• Karen A I crcnchick • Daniel P.
Picket •
Hardingcr
Nancy
Lou
•
A
•
Carna
I.
I
SI,, rr.
Anonymoui
•
Dcnitc
l.ua
•
Hreilin
•
Michael B> llamcr
Hilu
M
Doyle
Dana
A. Graver
•
*
Kerry Scott Hoi
Crawford • Jamci K.
Liu M. DcI^urcnUt • Pallida
Jean P Duncan • Jane P. Parley •
•
Gerald G. Gcmicjcwski
•
J.
CbUI
Mary
•
Cara
P..
Anonym
•
L
•
Iric*
Gan/.Jr
lophcr
•
I
Hilary Phclpi Piihcr
Roger
I'aintia
A
Heni/el • Judith
I)
Mochning
Anonym001
•
cli
•
Trcnl
Brian • William
Glenn T. Bromley
David B Danyluk
Cindy K. Bnglilh
I
•
I.
Michael B.
•
Bradley
D'Arccca
P.
Bnll •
Anonymoui
*
•
Robert
Calubro Robbini
P.
Bin
Robin
Abcrt • Jeffrey B.
Cynthia G. Blouc
•
Bitncr
In
Acn • Suian M Albcrtj • Alana M Albui • Beih J.
Amnck • Liu B. Bair • Chniiophcr D Baiar • Carolyn M
Baitren • Dancue S. Baum • Sharon K Baylcis • Douglas S. Bell
• Lynnette A. Boroch • Karen M. Bow en • Suzanne M Bradish •
Kimbcrly A Brominiki • Dianna H Burger • Gabnelle E. Chalfant
• Edward S Chapman • Pamela J. Clayton • Node M. Cdlura •
Alct.aA Crum • Darla L Dciblcr • Michelle A DeLong • Joseph
Amu
BU hosts
Governor's School for Arts
Bloomsburg University signed an agreement on April 1 3 to host
the Governor's School for the Arts
this summer. BU joins Pcnn
State,
the University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton School, the
University of Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Mellon
University as a host
institution for
one of the
five
Governor's Schools.
"We're delighted that a State System university, particularly
Bloomsburg with its recent emphasis on culture and
the arts, has
been given the opportunity to host one
of the Governor's Schools."
said
James H. McCormick. chancellor of the Stale
System.
contract is between the Pennsylvania
Governor's School
The
for the Arts, sponsored by the
Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit 16. and die university.
"We
see this as a great opportunity
to provide a service to the
to further enhance the emphasis
on culture
Commonwealth and
and the
arts at
president.
our university." said Harry Ausprich.
Bloomsburg 's
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
39
Winter sports post .762 winning record
The men's and women's
basketball teams set school records for
most victories in a season, the wrestling team claimed its 1 1th
Pennsylvania Conference title, and the women's swimming and
diving squad posted
its
1
3 th -consecutive winning season to high-
light a fine winter athletic season at Bloomsburg University.
Those four teams, along with the men's swimming and diving
squad, combined to post an overall mark of 79-22 for a winning
percentage of .782.
10-17,
team registered
a
27-5 record, including a 10-2 mark in the
Eastern Division, to capture a divisional co-championship.
The 27
men) Huskies
finished second in the
PC
championships and. along with Price, l.egg. and Heidi Kohlhaas.
formed the 12th place 200 vaid medley relay team as all four
champi-
onships for the ninth consecutive year boosted by several fine
individual performances.
Freshman Tracy Price captured
three
downs
iiu -hiding the
swimmers earned All American honors.
Men's swimming and diving improved
100
and 200-yard butterfly and 400 yard individual medley. The first
year performer was the top individual point scorer in the IV meet
She went on
Division
Coach Charlie Chronislcr's (18 seasons. 327-163) men's basketball
women;
II
meet
to gain All
Youndt and Deb Legg
first in
also
Youndt placed
1
1
at
the
was
Teammates Kim
with Youndt finishing
won IV
titles
and Lcgg winning the
th in the
backstroke race
1.
the
a
PC and
the
The squad
NCAA Eastern Regional.
in
double figures by sophomore Craig
in
who
named
Nominees should meet
;il
least
and Todd McAllislei also finished
one or more of the following
Distinguished Soma,'
and professional involvement; and contributions to
in the
new school
record for wins in a season
by surpassing the existing record of 21
Theresa Lorenzi finished her career with
her lied for second in
team's first-ever
tournament. Coach Joe Bressi's (four
in the national
seasons, 68-14) club set a
(28)
Award
service to
set last season. Senior
2, 1 73
points
— service
Yount! Alumni Award
to
criteria.
Bloomsburg University and/oi Alumni Assoc
the community/humanity.
Bloomshurg University
anil/or
Alumni Association;
professional involvement; anil contributions to the community/humanity.
within the past 25 years
who
ialion; B(
Movements
;u
hcivcmentl
The awartlee inusi he
has demonstrated potential lor grcatci accomplishments Bnd/0l
I
a
find
graduate
Ontribulions
which ranks
PC career scoring. She scored 550 points this
year and averaged 20.4 points per game. Sophomore Becky Pigga
also rewrote the record
with 215.
book by setting the PC season assists record
Sophomore Barb
Lorenzi, Hall, and Pigga were selected to the All-PC
first
named to the ECAC first team, and Hall received
ECAC second team honors. In addition. Lorenzi was named
ECAC "Player of the Year."
its 1 1
th
the Eastern Wrestling
record.
Coach Roger Sander's (22
five wrestlers to the
finish
PC championship and finished
League (EWL) as
fifth in
to
Nominee
YeflJ
Address
,
Circle
Award
in
Nomination:
State
City
Street
I
Distinguished Service
Award
Zip Code
Young Alumni Award
championships and had one
propel the team to a 31st-place finish.
Dave Morgan (35-5-2) and Marty King (21-12-1). along
with junior Dave Kennedy (25-9-1). won titles for the Huskies in
the PC event, while Morgan captured the squad's lone EWL title.
All three wrestlers, plus junior Tony Reed (29-10-2) and sophomore Paul Kcysaw (14-6-1), earned invitations to the national
championships. Morgan became a two-time All-AmcTican and
tied the school's all-time career win mark of 127 victories by
finishing sixth at 150 pounds.
If possible, indicate the
each of the categories
name and address
of one jK-rson
who
could describe the
at
nviiies ol the
in a
nominee
in
listed.
Service to Bloomsburg Unlveralty und/or Alumni toMclatlon.
Name
Telephone
Address
The women's swimming and diving squad turned
in a
Graduated
posted a 13-7
Seniors
season for the 13th year
of
seasons. 250-102-5) team sent
NCAA Division
All-Amcrican
it
Name
team.
Lorenzi was
The wrestling team won
Please complete the following information to nominate a BhxMiisburg graduate
Hall led the Huskies in rebounding
with 9.8 per game, followed by Lorenzi with 7.5 per game.
winning
Stale
City
Street
Zip Code
row, posting a record of 7-4 in dual-
meet competition. Third-year head coach Dave Rider's (21-11,
Professional Involvement/Accomplishment.
ramie
Continued from Page 2
leaders.
have developed acceptable alternatives
business which,
in
many
instances,
Telephone
Address
We have discussed the effects of the new
to the old
legislation
Street
and
(
City
Stale
Zip
City
State
ZfpCodi
"txle
ways of doing
were law-breaking
violations.
Contrlbutloas/Servlce to Community/Humanity.
We have made significant progress in the past year as a result of
these efforts
on campus.
we have had to take
who were unwilling to
Unfortunately,
disciplinary action against a few groups
accept a
are
new
stance by the university and the Greek system.
proud of the change
in attitude since then,
We
Name
Telephone
Address
and the resulting
Street
accomplishments of our student leaders have been tremendous. If
gel a chance, you can help too by giving ihem positive
you
feedback for
iheir efforts.
They need your support and maturity so
The old days arc behind
they realize lhai ihey are on the right track.
us.
Together we can build on our already solid foundation so as to
avoid tragedies or ihc ultimate of having the abolishment of our
Greek system considered. We appreciate any assistance you can
provide by selling good examples and being good role models.
Name of
Nominator
.
As a university community, we pride ourselves by caring for the
welfare of others.
will express
would
me
at
We share ihcse thoughts with you and hope you
your ideas and suggestions.
If
like more information, please don't
717-389^065.
we can
help, or
if
you
hesitate to write or call
Telephone
Address
Street
City
a
m the IV championships
basketball unit went 28-2 while winning the
Eastern Regional Championship
appearance
fifth
to the
All-PC team, while Connelly and Phillips were also second team
as
Die Huskies' :00
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AWARDS
picks for the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC).
The women's
100 yaid hullcrfly
rebounds
Dave Carpenter added 6.8 per game.
For their efforts. Connelly, Phillips and Nelcha were
NCAA
m the
in
game and
Phillips,
averaged 13.3 p.p.g. Senior Alex Nelcha led the squad
with 7.3 per game, and junior
IV meet
Junior Bill Connelly led
balanced offensive attack averaging 16.8 points per
was joined
second
also finished
Sluhltrager
yard medley relay team ol Brian Duda. Jack Can. Maik Mooic,
at the national
victories broke the existing school record for wins in a season (24)
established by the 1981-1982.
compil-
place finish in the 50 yard freestyle and
fifth
showing
sixth place
650-yard
after
the top individual pcrlormcr for the Huskies in the
he registered a
QOnfa
finish in the
Newcomer John
ing a 4 4 record during the season
NCAA
American honors
the 100 yard backstroke
freestyle.
200 yard butterfly
to finish ninth in the
its
once meet over the past lew seasons by placing sixth
State
Zip Code
University Store
A.
Ceramic Coffee Mug
B.
BU
C.
BU Corduroy
D.
Husky Dog
E.
BSC
Sesquicentennial Carver Hall Plaque
Baseball
Cap
(one size
(Dakin non-allergenic)
T-shirt (White.
$7.95
(while with gold print)
100%
$13.95
fits all)
$7.95
$21.95
cotton. Sizes
M-L-XL)
$7.95
(Special Sesquicentennial offer; limited supply)
F.
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G.
BSC
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Sweatshirt (White with maroon
print.
print.
Sizes M-L-XL)
Sizes M-L-XL)
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(Special Sesquicentennial offer- limited supply)
E
ORDER FORM
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add
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Bloomsburg University
The ALUMNI
Volume
BU
89,
Number
QUARTERLY
2
Bloomsburg University
Expedition to Alaska
Negotiating a rapid on the Hulahula River fftWb
heart of the Alsaka Brooks Range. The Hulahula is
fed by the melting of glaciers and snowfietds 5,000
feet above the river. Capsizing Is unthinkable!
of
Pennsylvania
Summer
1989
.
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
2
President Ausprich leads planning effort
developing the draft strategic direction statements. I
used dircc basic approaches. First. I conducted a scries of
In
of the most important items on the univcr»ity'»
agenda this fall is the development of a scries of strategic
direction statements dial will help to chart our course during
One
discussions with various
These statements when finally adopted,
communicate both widnn and outside the
will help us to
community
university
The Middle
Team
Evaluation
dial there did not
response
In
future.
seem
to
concern, in early May,
sented
a
tion and gave special attention
ning/Budget
develop
to
a perspective
for
On
July
1
statements for die university,
issue of our
die period
Planning/
die people
widun
me
the univer-
historical context from previous
to current
thought
my
in
draft strategic direction statements
community
to the university
campus
riewsleller.
/
he
in a special
Communique During
from July IK through October
I,
1989. die draft
The
statements will be discussal and debated broadly.
the senior
Budget Committee,
management staff, and
a
Alumni Board
die university's Council of Trustees.
1989.
Twice
in
will be active participants in the discussions
of strategic
recent history the university has undertaken
document for
the remain-
Bloomsburg
der of the decade of die '70s was developed by the
Again in
University Presidential Planning Commission.
1980 a concept document prepared by die Planning Commission charted the university's course for die period from
1980 to 1989. It is difficult to overstate the importance of the
work which we have now undertaken
as
we give direction
to
die university for die remainder of this century.
The process of developing the draft strategic direction
statements has been both challenging and invigorating.
Bloomsburg University is indeed endowed with many dedicated and committed alumni, faculty, staff, and students
deeply about die future of our university and have
who care
1989
8,
That plan was subsequently
the
before die
higher education.
were distributed
by
to issues currently
planning efforts, and relate the process
developing strategic direction
endorsed
from
community, establish
sity
pre-
I'lan
Committee
System and university
higher education community. These three steps helped
dial
I
proposal to the
I
mission statements, and a variety of other documents. FiI considered my values and visions of higher educa-
he a
to
Second.
nally,
shared view of the
commonly
President,
in these discussions.
Stales Self Study Report, the State
its
final scries
1.
similar efforts. In 1974. a concept
docunMIl
in die
carefully reviewed prcviousplanning documents, the Middle
recent visit mentioned the fact
adoption of a
on October
constituencies to solicit
addressed
In-
Mary Anne Klcmkosky. Alumni Association
States
during
should
thai
played a very active role
a
stronger sense of institutional
direction.
and issues
idea',
the next decade.
campus
tha' will lead to die
direction statements
to participate in this
been very willing
important process.
you would like a copy of the draft strategic direction
statements or have comments, suggestions, or ideas. I urge
If
you
to contact
Mary Anne Klcmkosky, President of the
die members of the Alumni
Alumni Association, or one of
Association Board of Directors.
BU mourns
dear friend
Bloomsburg University bene!
July 16
Over
home following
hei
at
yean, Mrs Miiranlandhoi
the
donated hundreds
University,
ol
I
i
ouisc mmi.hu died
prolonged
b
diousuuds
"I
Man
husband)
lot
Bloomsburg
dollars to
with an honorary Doctoi
Humani
<>i
1
1
iu
n
si
lu August
TheMitranishelped establish
u
5500,000 a<
iidemii
s<
hoi
arship program for gilted stu
who
e;i. |y
.'(
who
Mh
M. Burton.
in
studied
in
two. and Annlce
named
the
wiis
honor
t,
Charles
lass ol
<
six out-
II.
in die lute 19di
Albert.
W.
(
'I.lss
ol
also
MITRANI
estob
1
lished a fund to support arts
7«>.
al
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitrani wen-
the
m
II.
V
to
first
He
affairs,
the Girl Scouts of
him
named us camp
—
honor.
circles.
also a charter menibci ol the Family
and Mental Health Association, and she
husband
Bloomsburg
Hospital, schools and a library in Israel, and die
in
Agency.
Fred
VV. Dlehl.
Mr. Dichl,
a teacher
and school administrator
Trustees and the Alumni Association.
for
years and served on the
faculty in
when
die
46 years, had the distinction over the years
He was a trustee for 28
Alumni Board of Directors for many years,
g
Bloomsburg
in die
its
.
earlier
and
The
1928 Obiter notes: 'This record has given
later
which
it
years gave the institution the excep-
has always enjoyed in educational
.
lo work for any worthy cause.
Professor
Albeit WOS always a sincere friend lo the students and ever ready
lo help us."
.
.
.
Professor Albert's son. R. Bruce Albert. Class of 1906. served
member of Beth
Israel
Synogoguc of
us president of die
1962.
to
In 1962. the
Alumni Association honored him wilh
guished Service
Award
in
guished record of service in education,
in his
thfl
Alumni Association.
Joseph and Anna Alimelech Bakish. Mrs Mitrani came to
the UnitedStatcs as an infant and had resided in Bloomsburg
52 years following her marriage. She lived
at
8 28
East Third Street.
She is survived by a son, Victor, of Florida, two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, a niece and a nephew.
EdWln M. Barton. A
Late
well
known
Distin-
church and his
In recognition of his dedicated leadership and service, the
citizens of Danville
named
a
new
school in his honor.
Nevin T. Englehart. Mr. Englehart, who started working as a
at the Normal School six weeks after he graduated in
1 905. went on to serve as superintendent
of buildings and grounds
bookkeeper
for
33 years prior to retirement in 1951. His 45-year tenure
Throughout his tenure, the appearance of the campus won
commendation from the townspeople and visitors. The 1951
edition ofThe Obiter was dedicated to him: "For helping lo create
one of the most beautiful of the Stale Teachers Colleges; For his
efficient service in maintaining this
educator, writer and histo-
Mr. Burton was recipient of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber
Commerce's "Cili/en of the Year" award in 1970. die
BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award in 1975. and
rian.
still
represents the longest tenure of continuous service in the history of
die university.
campus
possible the year round; For pulling forth his
the daughlOl ol
its
recognition of his long and distin-
community.
Bloomsburg.
for the past
initiated
serving as president and vice president of Bloomsburg's Board
1981. and had been
and always ready
Theatre Ensemble.
was
founder
Columbia-Montour Torch Club, and he
and headed the Columbia County Tourist Promotion
president of the
ol
"He has been uelive in die religious and civic life of Bloomsburg
Counseling
unci her
contributed to the United Jewish Appeal, die Bloomsbui
native of Bulgaria, she
the parking
He was
ol
I
him S Continuous service in the school of 39 years, and as a student
or teacher of 45 years. He was a member of that small group of
men. who laid the foundation for the success of the school, and who
tional reputation,
A
the parking authority.
Nevin
served Bloomsburg until his retirement in 1926.
dedication to
through
Girl Scout Council
Mrs. Mitrani was a
Prioi lo joining the
high school building was opened
America, of which she was u member for more dmn 25 yean
in her
Bloomsburg community, serv-
Chamber of Commerce,
Montour County
K. Taylor Marshall. Class of 1901.
Iber!
The Perm's Woods
—
first
BSTC.
in
887, Professor Albeit had served as a teucher in Snyder and Union
ipientS ol ihc
and philanlhropu
and she gave substantial support
Louise
and
commission and
al
in die
indi-
superintendent of schools in Waynesboro.
Bloomsburg University Medallion, the institution's highest
award for outstanding community service.
in civic
traffic
extremely aciivc
Id win
Kayos Marnuin, CI
Counties, had been principal of the Calawissa schools
and cultural programs such us the Celebrity Artist Series
Mrs. Mitrani was active
and
century and
IS
Dlehl. Class of 1909;
H)S, Susie
(
l
These
He was
serving as presideniof the latter from 1926 to 1929 and from 1961
Charles
The Mitronis
She was
to
Marco and Louise
Mitrani Hull.
Camp
Bloomsburg
at
Class of 1907; Fred
torium
In 1983,
numcd
distinguished themselves by their profes
eniiiry, are
c
T. F.nglihai
facility
Columbia. Montour. Lu/.cmc. Lycoming.
individual buildings have been
viduals,
ol
Historical Society.
After retiring from a leaching career in Elizabeth, N.J.. he taught
linenls in BOCA
ing on the school board, the
1985 die 2,000- scut main audithul
.ip.ir
sional accomplishments and their service to others.
foi
Performing Arts, and
leni y
l(< el lie
president, executive secretary emeritus and official historian of the
Columbia Counly
Six Other counties have been
The
Mitrani also
Haas Centei
Ml. Olympus, die complex
as
both full-lime and parl-limc
standing alumni
helped with the renovation
die
buildings with
six
Located on die
the sesquicentennial.
campus, known
Columbia County Two Hundred Years Ago (1976). and several
He was past
articles which appeared in historical pamphlets.
The Council of Trustees named the complex in honor of
Montgomery County, which currently is home to over 400 BU
to
die scholarship Bind.
the Francis B.
University's UppOI
Northumberland and Schuylkill.
October 1987,
Mr. and Mrs
weekend celebration of
similarly honored:
Mitrani, founder of Milco In-
anoihei $500,000 was given
Montgomery Apartment Complex will
community
students unci over 1.600 alumni.
andwhon Man o
dustries, died in
million
be dedicated on Sunday. October 22. as part of die
mi hales
1988 commencement.
dents in 1985.
BU's new $5.5
o,
appreciation, the university presented hei
in
Montgomery County, alumni honored
illness.
fulfill the
at the
highest point
maximum
effort to
position of superintendent of grounds in the 45 years that
he has served
this institution."
of
an honorary doctorate from the university in 1985.
in die 1951 ediiion of Who's Who in Education.
He was
the auUior of
He was
Columbia County. A History
listed
Susie RayasMarmon. Before she died in 1988 at age 1 10. Mrs.
Mormon devoted much of her life to teaching her Laguna Pueblo
people in
(1984).
New
Mexico.
In addition to teaching nearly a half
Continued to page 22
1
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Come back for Homecoming
On January 1. 198^. ihc Sesquiccnicnnial Celebration began
with 150 peals of the bell in Carver Hall lower. Throughout the
year,
numerous events have been held
in
commemoration of
for a lull da\ of aeii\ ities on Saturday He a participant in
Parade of CIuvncn that will precede the Homecoming Purude
at 10 a.m. Our objective in to have members of each graduating
class meet at Market Smiaie and walk 1,01 ride) up Main Street to
Caiver Hall. « here we «. ill w ateh the parade. He part of litis special
event! Please indicate on the Homecoming registration form in the
Quarterk it you plan to participate.
Plan
the
this
special lime for ihe University.
The Gala Celebration continues on Friday. October 13. with
Weekend, followed by Community Weekend ((Vtober
Parents
HomecomWeekend (October 27-29).
20-22). and cresting with
Officers
Mary Anne Klemkosky
ing
Orwigsburg
'59,
Check
President
G.
III
'76,
Bethlehem
John
Trathen
J.
Catawissa
'68.
what
to
expect? You're noi sure
you'll "fit" into
campus
You wonder what
Directors
Helen H. Cimbala "35. Bloomsburg
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Bloomsburg
C. Stuart Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Mary Lou F. John '45. Bloomsburg
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Nancy S. Lychos "52. Forty Fort
John S. Scrimgeour '53, Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57. Bloomsburg
are for
seeing
if
I.os
comeback
to
weekend!
activities
an escape u eek
campus
lifestyle
armed services
IXm'l miss
louse
game
to the foothull
ol
against Millersville oi the
Columbia
l
et's all cheei our
Then, get relreshed and attend the annual
to victory!
Sunday
to
meet other
sei vice in
just trek on your own.
you can return to campus on Friday afternoon, join the
Alumni/Student/Kuculty Mixer in the Kehr Union. And when
at
the
Days Inn
Danville (lor
in
Friday evening, help
rally ever
make
activities
facility.
Ivgm
with
a turn
denomliiutloiuil chapel
Carvei Auditorium with the (iospcl Choir. Attend the
dedication
If
Homecoming pep
honor those alumni and
KLEMKOSKY
and campus family whether you plan
On
I
the dedication
to participate in
to
ol
the
Then,
neulv renovated Science Hall and
it's
off to Milrani Hall for
tin
L.
Mark your calendar now lot lomecoming - October 27, 28 and
You are sine to want to make Homecoming Weekend an
I
and enjoy the fireworks
animal event
afterwards.
Washeleski 79, Plymouth Meeting
Kinder
Judy R. Wright
'80,
'82,
Camp
ioi
you and youi
laiuily!
The Alumni Quarterly
Hill
Bloomsburg
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Published by the Alumni Office of
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
Gary C. Wilson '87, Lancaster
John M. Walker '89, Pittsburgh
Ex
officio for
Honorary
Howard
one-year term
Life
A
Members
Fenstemaker '12, Bloomsburg
'22, Bloomsburg
Edward F. Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37, Bloomsburg
Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg
Elwood M. Wagner '43, State College
John W. Thomas '47, Hamburg
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Millville
Hervey
Frank
Smith
J.
Furgele
Volume
Alumni Office
89,
Number
2,
Summer
1989
In this Issue:
'52, Lakeville
BU
Doug
State System of Higher Education University
F.
B.
expedition to Alaska
Pages 18-19
Leader describes challenges
of month long adventure
Staff
Hippenstiel '68
Director of Alumni Affairs
Distinguished Service Awards
Linda Long
Secretary/Records Clerk
Pages
10-1
Three educators honored
for their
dedicated service
Jacqueline Winters
Secretary
Stephanie Bedosky
New
'91
Homecoming 1989
is committed to providing
equal educational and employment opportunities for
all persons without regard to race, color, religion,
Bloomsburg University
sex, age. national origin, ancestry,
life
style, affec-
or sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era
status as veterans, or union membership. The
tional
university
action
is
and
additionally
will
educational
Page 4
scholarships created
By couple from Class of 1936
and by Harvey A. Andruss Jr.
Karen Trimbath '90
Peter Despres '90
Student Staff
committed
to affirmative
take positive steps to provide such
and employment
opportunities.
Page 16
Mark your calendar today
and make your reservations
Environmental Symposium
Page 35
Global, local issues focus
of
two-day free program
New apartment oomplex
lite
Concert.
tins
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
L. Seymour 71. Monroeton
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. 74, Jessup
Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77, Kingston
Donna
lour
alleinoon Pops
Gary
Patricia A.
for
tent.
nierU the SlieialoiO
for a fun filled
did you last attend a pep rally?
Alumni
it's oil
lunch under the
oui alumni veterans on the Iron!
Homecoming Dinner Dance
and
You'll feel part of the
the largest
ot the
Huskies
to
Kcnstemaker Alumni House
in the
soccer game against District
alumni or
Dale A. Krothe '60. Berwick
Richard R. Lloyd '62. Belle Mead. N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66. Somerset. N.J.
Margaret L. Burns '67. Horsham
ii
served
this Ivaulilul tribute to
Then
activities?
you?
Treal yourself
who
lormer students
activities there
end from your daily
to the
You'll also have an opportunity
coming back for Homecoming because you don't know
Treasurer
up
ceremonies of the Veterans' Memorlul
hesitates
Secretary
it's
eilhei Bcrrigan's subs or a picnic basket
Are you one of those alumni who
Edwards 70, Bloomsburg
E.
After the parade,
for specific
dates and times of activities.
Vice President
Nancy
the Calendar of Events in this
issue of the Quarterly
Thomas Hughes
3
finished
Montgomery County,
six
alumni
honored with building names
Page 2
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
4
Foundation funds projects
faculty development program and $5,000 by the staff devel
opmcnt committee to fund seminars, workshops and other
activities during academic year 1989-1990.
Also, this year's seventh annual High School Bowl was
-
S4S.000 has been appropriated by the
Bloomsburg University Foundation lo help fund scholarProgram,
ships and activities for the University Scholars
A
of
total
and
faculty
staff
development programs during die 1989provide financial support for
to
Anthony lanicro. executive direc-
these fine programs." said
"Programs such
1
scholarship state that the high school can distribute die
of the foundation and the
university's director of devel
tor
opmcnt.
awarded a $ .000 scholarship grant. The scholarship will be
administered to the high school that wins the 6-team quickTerms of die
recall event held during the school year.
1
1990 academic year.
"The board is pleased
award
as a
as
important to tins
arc-
for
from
he
Imam
and sophomore scholarships worth $750 each for the up-
ship
memory
in
Elizaboth Andruss,
of
The following corrections
Dr
ol
Harvey A. Andruss, has been created through a $10,000
gilt Irom Harvey A. Andruss Jr. The annual scholarship
has been designated for a Bloomsburg native who is
also a graduate of Bloomsburg High School.
Mrs.
Andruss is shown here with President Harry Ausprich
ceremony
during his inaugural
in
1986.
Freshman-to-be
killed in crash
In June, a
year
this
young man who was
was
Scholarship
in
killed in an
his
friend.
Brian
freshman business
dcvclo|K'd
a
a muster's
ol
Wealherly.
at
student
wuy
al
lo
In
a
degree
who was
m
the
at
more about college wrestling
lite,
in
in
1974.
pastor. Rev.
William Shields,
u
slated to
lost lo
A
a
faculty emeritus, should
of Centennial
have been
listed
'To
know
Brian was
to
at
keen
His
love
Al
sent lo the
Van Horn Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Carver Hall. Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg.
PA
before retiring
I
in
1
recipients must have at least a 3.0
their lives lo education
U S() from die University of Wisconsin al
aCrosse. where diey served as library technician and pro-
Early in his career.
Bemie
17815."
taught in Point Township.
Northumberland, and Spring Glen, Pa., and in Somcrvillc
and Bloonilield. N J Al various tunes he taught English,
geography and history and was a guidance counselor and
Moving to Western Illinois State University,
coordinutor.
he laugh! geography and social studies and was also on die
campus laboratory
he was involved
in teacher
Illinois, die
Wisconsin
school.
From 1946 to
1980.
preparation programs at Western
University of Illinois and the University of
al
LaCrossc.
On
the
Wisconsin faculty for 27
years, he served as director of the
campus laboratory school
and
as
dean
ol die
Bemie earned
and
a
a
College
ol
Education
master's degree
doctor ol education degree
ran, die
al
at
Bucknell University
die University of Illinois
former Frances Biggs, was a leacher of Latin.
French and English.
li
iciuls
and Mrs. Harry Ausprich lot the annual
at die Willow Run Inn. Berwick
The event
In
making
the gift,
joined President
Fensiemaker) was
President's Ball
espcciallv
raised nearly S5.5(X) for university scholarships.
in
lessor of education respectively.
I
Ball is a great success
One hundrexl sixty -eight faculty, staff, alumni and
given
Bodi Fran and Bemie devoted
Brian, a scholarship fund has been created within
Bloomsburg University Foundation. Cults ma> be
will be
loreign languages one year and geogra-
in
The
die next.
his flume
following address: Brian
list
cumulative average.
c
strong sense ol
us as a university family goes unmeasured.
memory ol
'83 and her husband. Michael
to the
student m.i|oring
of learning has been extinguished, die niemoi > ol
die wanndi provided by dial light remains bright
"In
club contributors,
Dr. Robert Warren,
luculi\ ol die
though
die
Donna Polak Zimmerman
William Zimmerman, were omitted from the
phy
him.'
"His
in
acknowledged with our
among
J.
board of directors consists of 27
serve in an advisory capacity.
the Carver
Tower
contributors.
Calvin Walker, faculty member, should have been
among
be a
Hometown, Brian
quip and a knowing smile
said.
arc
apologies:
new
Bloomsburg
Brian demonstrated
humor, was always quick with
Annual Fund Report, printed
the
Long Porch
Associated
Bemie
a favorite
noted:
"Fcnsty (Howard
of Fran's and
a
friend lo
me
F.
1
was influenced b> Dr Maupin, Mr Wilson. Mr.
Bucheit and Dr. Russell. What success wc have had
as
listed
contributors.
Management Insurance
should have been listed
Maroon & Gold contributors.
Francis J. Sheehan '52 should have been
Maroon & Gold contributors.
among
the
educators and as people,
alternate years to a junior or senior secondary education
I
Pocono Mountains
al
lo die
The Alumni Quarterly,
HI
baseball, iuhI he has expressed excitement alxnit the op|X>rtunity to
"In his 17 yeius of
Vann. 'The
our faculty, staff and
the foundation is to aid the university in
whom
54601.
a
observer of sports, Brian enjoyed playing bolh basketball and
leant
honors those
educational objectives through support from
Its
Young Secondary Education Scholarship
high school graduation praciu
Marian High School
restaurant
its
the private sector.
lames Wai
strong interest in business while working part time
High Elevations,
it
the library strongly." said
members, several of
members."
Plans to create
Eda
Milraru.
will greatly benefit
The purpose of
achieving
Bloomsburg University Foundation to establish a
perpetual scholarship in their names. The Fran and Bemie
Bloomsburg
died us u result of an uuto
ItudOTtl this fall,
accident while on his
"An honor
freshman
L989, our Bloomsburg University family lost a
Van Horn
die last issue of
Fran and Bemie Young, Class of 1936, have given $5,000
Ik- a
auto accident.
who earned
.000 donation
listed
among
Alumni couple sets up scholarship
memory have Iven annouiu ed
nagiris. Class of 1970.
"On June 6.
lo
a $1
recognize the contributions
Corrections to Annual Fund Report
scholar
widow
year.
also approved proposaJs of Si 7.000 by the
The board
a special
students."
grant of J1K.000 includes provisions for 24 freshmen
coming academic
purchase
arc delighted with this gift because
books acquired
University Scholars Program.
SCHOLARSHIP CREATED — A perpetual
CCA gifts, coupled with
who have supported
support lor the
lal
to
Harvey A. Andruss Library.
a private benefactor, will
"We
year, the board agreed to pro-
The
board met a $4,000 challenge by the
Marco and Louise
said.
For the fourth consecutive
vide
BU
enrolls at
Bessie Edwards, John and Helen Lanning. and the late
May and June,
April.
who
senior class
1990 semester.
of University Medallion recipients Richard Beneficld.
writing to die board during the
monthsof
its
Daniel Vann, dean of library services, the
to
foundation and
die
quarter were submitted in
lasl
the Fall
collection of books for the
According
board members."
Funding proposals
in
Community Government Association
in
and really excite our
slitution
member of
any
In addition, the
die University Scholars Pro-
gram
to
freshman
The Youngs
live at
we
credit heavily to these faculty
4607 Juniper
Street.
LaCrossc.
WI
the
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
THE GOLDEN' CLASS
—
Members of
the Class ol
939 who returned to Bloomsburg for their 50th-year reunion on Alumni Day, April 29, included: (front) Frank
M. VanDevender, J. Robert Kantner, Mary Aikman Hess,
Miriam Utt Frank, Sara Ellen D. Laubach, Dorothy
Englehart Zimmerman, Katharine Leedom Bokum, Betty
Savage Penman; (second row) Ray Zimmerman, James
DeRose, Alvin Lipfert, Joseph Baraniak, Glenn Rarich,
Sara E. Tubbs, Sister M. Laurentia (Mayan), Ruth Dugan
Smeal, Edward Mulhern; (third row) Fred L. Houck,
George McCutcheon, Ruth Kleffman Ensminger, Elizabeth Jenkins Parsons, Helen Derr Price, Wilholmina
1
Peel Scheffler,
F. Donnabelle Smith. Dorothy Phillips
Richards; (fourth row) Leonard Barlik. Tirzah Leighow.
Walter Woytovich, Margaret Deppen,
Margaret
M
Johnson Davis, Ray McBride, Letha Hummel Kinley,
AnnaOrnerGuttendort, Harriet Kocher. and Alex McKechnie.
The class voted to contribute a minimum of
$4,400 to the Veterans Memorial which will be created
on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni House.
Oldest
Class
In
of
Attendance Mrs Leah Bogart Lawton,
-
1914, celebrated her 94th birthday on
Alumni Day She is shown with Pat Washeleskl
79, member of Alumni Board of Directors.
5
6
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
7
8
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
9
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
10
Awards
Distinguished Service
He
Hummel
William W.
Dr.
Reading
ihc
Hummel 'k name
in
969
1
to
974, and as a
1
my colleagues in
when
Association'! Committee on Archives and Research while Dr.
Hummel was chairman. He also received a special resolution from
the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission for distin-
keen
a
in general,
linucd
through
my community
interest in die history of
The
This interest con
"Believing that
Over
ho ImpOI
I
tunl generalizations of national history
on the
urc verified or refuted
level,
my
have devoted
I
restoration of local history as a legiti-
Buckalcw was
home
and
is
was devoted
(
career ol Senator
'h.ir
man shows
I
show
to the
s
It
Hummel
is
my first major
have pursued
many
of
my
these students have been
the
at
commitment was made
is
now
named Buckalcw
also editing
at
'The Artie Diary of Levi W. Mcngcl."
a history of
artist
popular culture
specializing
in
in
Reading
Museum
and Art Gallery
He
A
considerable
awarded Ph D, degrees
in the
1970s.
First
at
member and
Presbyterian Church in
married
in
William
W
colleges that offer only the baccalaureate degree.
in
He and
his wife, die
choosing a teaching career,
in
all
of those eight years
my first eight grades
same
die
I
have of
the
native of Espy. Dr.
August 1962. They arc the parents of two children:
Jr. and Mary Louise, They reside at 1606 Olive Street
to
thai
I
served us Ins
"
Jr. '51
Rarig
in
year, he
Hummel wus graduated from Scott
940.
1
relumed
Alter studying
at
Dickinson
Bloomsburg
m
attend
lo
1
With the United Slates
Army,
in the
Army 94th
Signal Battalion, 3rd Corps. 3rd
Furopean Theater. From (Xlolxr
to December 1945
Shrivenham American University in
Shrivenham, England, After the war, he resumed ins studies at
Bloomsburg mid was graduated in 1947.
he was able lo study
He earned
University
in
1
at
master of
a
949 and
a
arts
degre
history
at
doctor ol philosophy degree
in
the University of Pittsburgh in
1963.
in
Bin knell
history
While working on
doctorate
at Pittsburgh, he was a teaching fellow
from
1954 and a research fellow from 1954 lo 1956.
Like
of record was
many Bloomsburg
students, his
at
Ins
I'M
lo
Rarig
Jr.
Enthusiasm Award." which
Rang
leading a group of alumni in singing our
knows how
teaching experience
Geneva College
came
lo
June 1950 he
in Philadelphia.
us a temporary faculty
His
School
member
ol
Beaver Falls from January to May 1951.
After completing the graduate fellowships at
the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, he
worked
at
the
Johnstown Center of the
university from 1956 to 1958.
He then served the Patton Masonit
Eli/ubeihiown from 1958 to 1960. including a
year as acting superintendent
School
for
Boys
Dr.
College
in
in
Hummel was
appointed
1960 and was promoted
to the faculty
of Albright
to full professor in
1970
I
[fl
retired as professor emeritus in 1988.
He
he-
in a
number of professional organi-
zations, including the Historical
Society of
Berks County, die
Pennsylvania Historical Association, die Historical
Pou.ul.ihon ol
Pennsylvania, the Organization
of
American
Council.
Historical
better
example
years before Bloomsburg University had a
affairs.
in
Students
American Historians, the
Association and the Reading World Allans
graduates.
Working
full-
often the link
in a tiny office
file (to
which we still occasionally refer). She provided invaluable help to
Howard Fcnsiemakcr '12 and Millard Ludwig '48 during their
tenures as president of the
1970s. In short, she
Even
afier
Alumni Association in the 1960s and
Alumni Office!
Donald A. Walts "37 became the first full-
was
the
time executive director in 1975. Betty continued to
be an invaluable resource person in addition to being a
hard-working,
efficient
As the years passed, bringing more alumni, more alumni
programs, and computerized records. Betty
provided a sense of
Numidiu. His performance
Who Among
LeVan was
alumni and meeting
them at campus functions, she knew hundreds of names
and faces.
ai BloomiburgStaieTeach*
College corned him election to
Who's
its
Belly
secretary. After years of corresponding with
continuity in the
Alumni
Office.
It
was always easy
to ask
Betty
how something was done in die past or if she remembered
so-andso! Dvough all her
9 years of service to the Alumni Association,
in
1
it
and recognition since then
is a
A
lege,
a
at
long
RARIG
1968);
Recognised by the Pennsylvania State Education Depar uneni for service to vocational education
(1976);
Given the Silver Medal Award for 10 years of service
as
a trustee at die Lackawanna Junior College
in Scranton
Recognized by the Pennsylvania State Chapter of
Phi
Beta Lambda for outstanding service and dedication
(1980);
Who's Who
in
Finance and Industry (1981-
1983 and 1982-1983);
Listed in International
Who's Who Among Intellectuals.
Cambridge. England (1982 and 1983);
herself, for she
school and unmatched loyally to
Directors.
native of
Afier about two years, she
Columbia University (1963-
Listed in
was not an alumna
in the
in
competitive
Teachers Col-
believe that she
Lakcwood. Ohio, she was graduated from Wooster
College in 1943. She moved to the Bloomsburg
area in 1955 and
began working in the Dean of Students
office at BSC
one:
Received
to
Alumni Board of
the
The chronology of awards
Kellogg Fellowship
was hard
demonstrated great pride
(1979);
has been active
good one! What
opposite the post office in Old Waller Hall, she kept track
of alumni
using her always reliable, pre-computer age index
card
"Alma Mater"
as astudent
first
in
has ever witnessed Dr.
was named valedictorian of the Class
of 1944 at Locust Township High
ice io the college (1951).
Girard College
most
Hard work and dedicated service have been earning
recognition for Dr. Rarig ever since
assistant at Colonial Williamsburg.
at
to the
word describes him!
aptly dtut
American Universities and Colleges
(1 951) and the Husky Award for serv-
was a housemaster
given annually
And any Bloomsburg graduate who
Weis Markets. After graduating in 1947. he
worked from September to December as an historical information
at the
is
ence.
crs
purl lime job
first
From 1949
a
importance of leaching as a profession that
lime director of alumni
enthusiastic team participating in the Stale Leadership Confer-
one
hands of just one teacher.
my entire future. How wonder-
honorary alumna
In die
Emory W.
Teachers College, In 943. however, his studies were interrupted
by World War II. From February 1943 to January 1946 he served
loi
have
formal education (the
Elizabeth H. LeVan
lite
College
my
Reading.
Perhaps nothing sums up Emory Rarig better than
something dial happened in 1984. In that year the executive
council of the State Phi Beta Lambda created the "Dr. Emory W.
Township High School
look
I
in the
determined
was fortunate
ful that
could
I
really
between Bloomsburg and
A
[and]
One-third of
teacher!
formal education
former Patricia A. Hostcttcr. were
"My willingness to pursue a college lem lung< aieei iin.l
my defense of this profession in an age of materialism has not goneunnoticed by my students, My son. who teaches mathematics m
Reading Public Schools, has always insisted
attended that same
office secretary
Reading.
of history. Over the past twenty years, nearly forty of my
students have published papers as undergraduates at Alblighl
College. This, I believe, is a unique record among professors in
the
I
one-room school house.
Former alumni
and 1987.
in 1983. 1984.
has been an elder, music committee
Sunday School teacher
adult
field
model
My
in a rural,
That one teacher
one-man
in the early
This life-lime
motivation for pursuing a
teaching career was very simple and direct.
most important beginning) was
America.
Albright College since 1970. as well as a
Abraham Lincoln Hotel
"My
early:
began
from
collage, he has had three one-
in
a great deal to Dr. Rarig. for
has been devoted lo leaching.
Television. His pictures have been exhibited in annual juried art
former students
areers in the lei. lung profession,
i
house which
award must mean
last
life
shows sponsored by Berks County Art Alliance. Reading Public
particularly proud ol the inlluencehe has
had on his students, "Over the years
built the
whole
1988 he did a one hour demonstration show on Berks County
In
H Hue kale w and
with the Fishingcreek Confederacy."
Dr.
number of
HUMMI
doc-
is
working on
An
chives and Research ol the Pennsylva
toral dissertation
The
his
Bloomsburg University.
presidents,
Tomorrow' s Busi-
Designated "Dean Emeritus" of the College of Business
Bloomsburg University (1985);
Elected to life membership in Phi Beta Lambda (1988);
Named "Educator of the Year" by the Pennsylvania
school for
He
cal Review nj lierksCounly and as the
My
who
in
Business Education Association (1988).
Place.
chairman of the Committee on At
nia Historical Association.
the U. S. Senator
Bloomsburg University's
to
activities both as editor of the llisturi
article dealt
at
1989 edition of Carver, an
interdisciplinary journal published by
the
mate pursuit of the ac ademic historian.
was ihil premise that guided my
It
|K)litical
County presented him
Hummel has written extensively on
"Die Political Philosophy of Charles R,
in the
the executive council
(1987);
of America/Phi Beta Lambda (1987);
I>r.
Buckalcw," which appears
local
life to
the years.
historical topics, including
Lambda
Featured as an "Advisor Profile"
special index to die History of Ber'.s Courtly. Pennsylvania.
graduate school.
BU;
ness Leader, the national magazine of the Future Business Leaders
with an Outstanding Service Citation for his preparation of a
and
undergraduate
Historical Society of Berks
Omega Pi
Pi
recognition of 15 years as advisor to Alpha Delta
of the Pennsylvania Phi Beta
guished service as chairman of die committee.
and Columbia
in particular
County
the field," I>r.
at
State
Hummel
dcvcloj>cd
I
Espy
to
in
Named "Advisor of the Year" by
and Local History
the Pennsylvania Historical
for
career as an academic historian began in high school
"Like most of
—
Chapter
The American Society
presented a distinguished citation
sively on historical topics.
"my
Earned Distinguished Service Award from
National
of die Council of the Pennsylvania
Historical Association.
the fatuity of Albright
College for 28 years and where he has written and sjx>kcn cxtcn
notes,
member
to
Lackawanna Junior College (1983);
Committee on
Archives and Rcscach. Pennsylvania Historical Association, from
synonymous widi "history"
is
where he served on
area,
'47
Designated 'Trustee Emeritus" for 12 ycarsof service
served as editor of the Historical Review of Berks
Courtly from 1969 to 1973 and as chairman of the
for
1962.
assignment to work part-time
the Alumni Association. During the
years that followed, the
left that
job became full-time, and the office moved
and then to Carver Hall (two locations
to
"new" Waller Hall
there).
After serving the Alumni Association
for 19 years.
Betty retired in 1983. Since then, she
has enjoyed the freedom to
do things around her home in Buckhorn.
to travel, and to
be a
grandmother and great-grandmother.
whom
Since Betty retired, she has lost her
husband, Ray. to
she was married in 1964. and
her daughter. Kathryn
The rest of her family includes a son, Robert Dailey
of
Bethlehem, two step-daughters. Claudette
Lyons and Arlcne
Swisher; a grandson, a granddaughter,
step-grandchildren and
(Katie).
step-greai-grandchildren.
_
Tho Alumni
Alumi
Quartorly, Summer 1989
11
Hummel, Rarig and Taylor
prepares and guides young people
toward
my
mv motivation
io hm*
—m*m a. teacher.
to
become
"Having been
bom
future success. Thai
^
was
k.
-ftlttd^fnv,.
,AKin me
taken
nu eight
"It
njl1
" had
through college.
and raised
at the
very peak of the
become
Mr. Taylor's teaching career began
World War
II.
he enlisted
at
Community
the
he instructed
He
m
In 1968. he returned to his
Alma Mater
In
Health and Family Counseling Hoard .past
president), the
Home Health Services (Distmguished Scrv ice
lass ol
l
I'Ml
Christ,*,,
School Hoard and
as a eon,,
Suicide and Crisis Center.
.nlo.
.named
.s
lo the
"1 vahll. lha|
encouraged and stuck
addition to being active ,n a m.nilvi
ol proless.onal
organizations, he has performed public
scrn.e wal, the Menial
Bloomsburg
in
(
Se.nmole
am pa
Mr
1977. In 1976
b.a- Montour
1
retirement, he continues to serve
others as
in
ol the
selor at the
he served as acting superintendent.
Junior College.
U
Iks. aiul the Milllinville
Hunch
Even
firman
the senior high
held that position until his retirement
I
of the
American
(administrative Ivaid chairman and
teacher)
he Javeees presented him with
a meritorious service award
lo,
educational accomplishments
1958 he was named principal of the Berwick
Junior
High Schools, and m
he became principal ol
school.
ol
member
a
.he
1
In
NM
Benevolent Protective (hder
Mothodis,
at Bucknell Umvcr
During the next nine years he served
as a business teacher
wresding coach, faculty treasurer of adilet.es.
and secondary
curriculum consultant
graduate course
a
g.on
sity.
After graduating from Bloomsburg
in 1951. Dr. Rarig
taught at Mecharucsburg Area Scn.or
High School from ten years.
For the next seven years he studied at
Teachers College. Columbia
University, where he earned a
master's degree (1963) and a
doctorate ( 1 968). Dunng those years
at Columbia, he served as an
administrative assistant, research assistant,
graduate assistant and
final year,
Prior to moving to Honda,
he was
M.iiiinvmei .oasciubaoiuuiing
president),
Mifflin
Jt
High School, where he taught and coached
for three vcais
before joining the faculty of Berwick
Senior High School m I9.J0
That same year, he earned a master's
degree
v.lle
in the U. S. Navy and trained
as an electronics technician. At
the
end of the war. he switched to
yeoman's work and was discharged
in 1947 as yeoman third class.
Kellogg Fellow. In the
m N lc
..
Hoy Scouts of America F.xecuiive
Council
Area Civil Defense Hoard, the
North Central Heart
Association, and the Create,
IVlaware Regional Medical Hoard.
Die l.e,w,ek
much."
a business teacher."
Finishing high school during
/r.i
u*.
C
ohiinb.a
Montour
through perseverance and hard work
one can accomplish
in that
Great Depression and having
experienced first hand the devastatDig effect poor economic circumstances
exerted on young people
and their futures, it was a very easy
and sound decision for me to
I
years and
aiul three monihv
i.,
months to
get
trunk this story has ment today lor
n oung ivople
v,
|ami p|
me through
ilh
lorme.
I
Ida
A NUuU>nt
,
mv
vears
a.
u
,
M Hemic
HSTc
.
ollege and the
*ai. .named me. and gave me two
fine Christian sons (who look
some graduate work a. BSC), who
are now prominenl doctors "
lie
avlois hve al
s Mot an
Road in I'ampa, lose lo lie n sons
Colum
I
I
I
t
Award)
l-i.»nk
I
and lames, and then 10 grandchildren
serve as director of the business education
division of the
college. In 1970 he was named dean
of the College of Business
a position he held until 1985.
During the final three years on the
Bloomsburg faculty, he was professor of management
and din* lot
to
of the M.B.A. program. He has played
an active role in numerous
professional and community organizations,
as well as
St. Paul's
Lutheran Church of Numidia. He currently
serves the church both
as chairman of the finance committee
and as
organist.
Dr. Rarig and his wife. Betty, reside at
236
Street in
Frank M. Taylor
many Bloomsburg
Like
his life to educating
But
principal.
— was
West Third
Bloomsburg.
his
graduates. Mr. Taylor devoted
young people
—
as a teacher,
sometimes tempted
to give up.
"I think that if
perseverance for
In his
coach and
own
all
who
peruse
to
was graduated from high school
depression times, and there was no
My
ther died shortly thereafter, leaving
mother with four sons
home.
at
solved then that no matter
took me.
it
I
I
1935. These were
in
to
Four graduates of Bloomsburg University
relumed to campus
summer to share their experience and knowledge with current
students.
David London. Chuck Karnes. Michael Dill,,,,.
my
BSTC
entered
in
re-
cially depleted
return that
have a
hear
I
at the
I
finan-
&
town.
About
by 1939 and could not
patterns for
F. in
and entrepreneur, and
I
was
lo
war
the office job to anight shift job in the
worked nights
At the same time.
I
for the next
reentered college.
I
able to complete
my
two and
a half
Continuing
this
college work, including
student teaching, by August of 1943. Six days after receiving
degree.
I
was
program.
I
in the
Army
my
Air Force under the Aviation Cadet
was discharged
in
October of 1945 as a second
lieutenant.
"While I was going
to college
and working nights.
I
BU. graduating
nicalion.
<
i
is
now
manager.
He
at
gizing one's job search.
own
in his
complicated story of justhow
him about
It
this all fit in. but
it
had a lot
was possible only through
to
do with
the cooperation
on the college faculty, where
endeavors were recognized at the time as commendable.
friends, especially
my
first efforts:
He recounted
leaving
no job prospects, two days
his
and successes
to
own
lies
maintaining a network of
summer
was "especially interesting since
it
was
business experiences." Another called the evening
alumnus helps
MA
to create opriorluriilics In, nu,
Program
ally
In.
we upprc
in
J
and regionally
in
program
in
198
i
lor several years as
columnisl, .-dim,, and investigative journalist
EnlCTprinc newspaper in Bloomsburg.
who
Dillon,
Communication
He
In, the
has just entered
Mass Communication
ut
Slate University, receiving a lea. lung as-.istanl
ship.
Dillon iK-gan by staling his philosophical assumption
journalist
is
a
professional
citi/c-n.
"The
asking questions on behalf of
He described how a reporter might pose questions lo
various categories of respondents, giving examples
from his
investigative reporting on the iragic starvation death
of a 3-yeardie people."
old child. Asked about die balance between speaking and writing
in journalism, he replied. "While I pride myself on
being a good
writer, interviewing
is
essential to being a
good
the session, sludcnLs said that diey
experience, his
Bloomsburg for Philadelphia, with
after graduation. Students talked widi
and abuses of placement agencies, die problems
want ads. and die importance of networking. One
student said that the session
from
die mistakes
the uses
of responding
many
Karnes practices what heprem
"
the interdisciplinary Ph.D.
a session
Karnes told students mat die same communication skills taught
persuasion and advertising courses should be used in slralc-
HU
a
The Pennsylvania
in
made a career switch into health care recruiting. At present he is
responsible for program development, marketing, and public
rela
when
a rcj>orlcr.
PfCH
recently returned
second year of a Ph.D. program
The Pennsylvania State University
late,
uncut students
Mk hael has been visible
on "Job Searches and Job
Interviews." Graduating from Bloomsburg in 1982 with
a degree
in mass communication, he first worked in retail
sales and then
in
"( '111111
Third ol the alumni speakers was Muhacl
employee,
in the
at
Hadami.
graduated Irnm the
August 1988 with an M.A. degree in Commu
Chuck Karnes presented
Wilkes Junior College and flying out of Wilkes-Barre Municipal
Airport. This was all government sponsored and funded. It is a
going without sleep.
He
in
to
lure stressed the miixirlance of
internship with InSpccch. Thai's the kind of initiative
typical
as a teacher, a corporate
a retail sales
Speech Communication
was
Training Program which included attending night school classes
many
die
lions for InSrjccch. Inc of Valley Forge. Pennsylvania.
also able to complete two flying courses under the Civilian Pilot
of
some
He reviewed
and some unusual
interviews, and suggested followup strategies for
the
London has worked
lc<
a
job interview.
-,-
English.
a
llial
miernship opportunity to u current Bloomsburg
student
All.
at scverul resumes, he selected
Cyndi Weiss, a double
major in psy, hology and mass communications, In,
weakness?" or "What was your biggest mistake in life?"
Since graduating from Bloomsburg in 1972 w.ih
,|,
T „ ,„
TAYLOR
know
looking
yow
my home
to
has wealth,,, imlcnlial |„,
contacts and o| seeking op|>orluiiil,es In help
others through a
mentor relationship Well, |„- phoned me lasi yea, offering
an
greatest
that time, the plant re-
tank division, where
regimen,
lbs
The class particularly enjoyed a segment on what
London termed "surviving killer questions." such as "What is
college train-
Berwick,
1939 1 switched from
years.
According
interviewee.
my
ceived a huge order for war tanks. So
in
a student's first
was very reassuring
"Ii
c
the
secrets of success,
preparation process, dcscnlx-.l
was able to get an off cc job
A. C.
in
David London's presentation. 'The Art of Being Interviewed."
had gained typing and other cleri-
cal skills.
some
focused on
fall.
"Through
ing.
was
I
spent an evening as guest lecturer
Studies, the sixteen undergraduate and
graduate students in the
course enjoyed the interaction with alumni and
die opportunity to
saved $300 and
1937.
Graham each
seminar course "Interviewing Principles and Practices."
A^.-rd
ing to Dr. Mary Kenny Badami. Department ol
Couununu an..,.
delivery boy. prize fighting (which paid
I
GRAHAM
Commumciihon Studies degree
"
dillcrcil ompames
a ,,d
college education. Through work as a
poorly), and odd jobs.
informative, adding.
tins
Elaine
fa-
how many
was going
ON
Alumni speakers share experiences
end of Berwick, they
succeed and persevere which is worth
chance for further education.
I
my career,
as an ordinary kid in the west
"I
DM
words:
young people were
will see a determination to
KARNES
are
emulating.
years
LONDON
— a college education
road to fulfilling a dream
difficult, a true lesson in
which begins
'43
reporter." After
were impressed widi
courage, and his ethical commitment.
"A Consumer Approach
to the
presented by Elaine Graham,
his
Health Care Interview" was
who drew from
her background as a
registered nurse with an undergraduate degree in Sociology
(Bloomsburg I986jand an M.A.
1
in
Communication (Bloomsburg
987). Sinccd receiving her master's degree, she has taught for the
Continued
lo
page 22
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
BU alumni
at the Vet
for Phillies
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-The annual
dinner of the "Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter"
ol BU alumni was held April 1 9 at the Reading Motor Inn. Dr. James Lautfer, associate
prolessor of geography and earth science,
was the guest speaker. Alumni and guests
included Francis "Doc" Sell '35. Mabel Sell.
W
John
Thomas '47. Kenneth L. Cook '50.
Jane Bixler. Glenn A. Haas 74. Karen Haines
79. Mark Haines. Roy Hoglund 70. Dr.
W. Hummel '47. James L. Marks
Sharon Gettel Olff 78. S. Anne Pit-
William
'37.
tenger '46. Ruth Shelhamer Price '63. Helen Fehl Roberts '47. Bill Roberts.
Martha
Schappel
'46.
resenting
BU were
Marvin Schappel. Also repJim Burns. Husky Am-
bassador; and Doug Hippenstiel
alumni affairs.
tor of
"68. direc-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Alumni board hosts senior picnic
17
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
18
BU
North to the Arctic:
make
ROY H.SMITH
By
and the Coastal Plains of Northeast Alaska.
BU Quest Program
Director,
end of June
(At the
Alaska ExfH-dition drifted through
delta
itu
A
River into the Arctic Ocean
)<«>,„
two
,,h,v>:i
/
hundred miles which had begun on the southern edge
Alaska Brooks Range four weeks earlier was over
fjjj
tht
be shattered by the intrusion of the twentieth
may soon
the llulahula
<>}
<
enquired
Beaufort
forests.
I
wooden
one. on
die (.nly
were baffled by the strange bean
in their large
Ii
d
ifitOTI
ihey
e;i/di
tvhohad VI ived
boats with sails like clouds driven by
die wind.
Our arrival in the Arctic Tundra was by iron birds from the
sky. What would diose earlier Eskimo have thought of us?
The
roar Of the Hollo Currier's 12 cylinder engine broke
summer
the early
silence over the upper Sheenjck Valley.
KM) miles north of the Arctic CllClO.
us, against a
A
thousand feel bfilOW
background of snow covered mounlains we
could see die brown, broad winged Otter carrying eight other
seasoned eye of our bush
10 the
bank of
of the
the
It
from us by
a
south in another drainage and separated
lo the
snow run
the Eastern
were
off on
almost 200 miles
its
northern Hank
to the
of
someone panicking and
made me
do widi
firing at a gn/y.ly in a
is
provide
The
The only
tesLs.
day
is
in the
The
<
)iu
r
rour of die
wc
Chandalo drainage, and then Nordi
Brooks Range to a prearranged food rcsupply
didn't
llulahula
We had leu days
we'd be hungry. From
we planned
in die
by
A ten
expedition of
Ocean would
|s>
to the
An
lake us lo Barter Island,
wc had
Originally
talked about
breaking the group into two teams but die plan fouudcied
tains.
(9)
lu
perhaps loo large and difficult to
is
manage harmoniously.
want
it.
mile paddle on the Beaufort Sea. following die
coastline of the Arctic
An
do
out of die
raft,
mountains, and on across the coastal plains
Ocean.
to
second leader
who had
My
wile. Brenda.
and iwo sons. Jed (11) and Br idger
were pari of
die team. I'd
ditions in die past, and
experience
in die
inoun
been awuy on too many expe-
we had decided
went along together. Jim Dallon,
BU
a
il
is
new
terrain to us
miles a day to
make
was lime we
all
psycholog) proles
—
We
Some need
anticipate
we have
Nothing prepares one
valley floor
and emptiness of tho Arctic.
wilderness areas
millennia by
iiy
its
left
on
overwhelming loneliness
It
is
one of the
last great
die planet, protected through the
remoteness, paucity
ol resources,
of climate. Sixty degrees below zero
is
not
and sever
uncommon
is
impediment
lo
all
in the
inlo ihe
We discover there is no
day.
progress across die perpetually
These
less dian
damp
knee high
podOSlall of rOOlS, grass,
more
seem lobe arranged
They
jxiorly drained areas which means
in
.i
roots and then
fashion so
are particularly prolific in
more
grass,
lodetei progress
.is
The permafrost which extends
below
more dian 1000
feci
ihe suit ace prevents drainage of water lo the
sub
Only
surface.
lx\ ause ol their
Stand
to
die top few inches of die lundra ever
Moving between lussocks
Creating endless bogs.
proximity
lo
each odicr.
on top of one tussocks and
lo
thaws
difficult
Attempting
stride to the next
lains
and trackless lundra.
For the students
an introduction
diis is theil Brat
tune to Alaska.
What
— one hundred miles north of the Arctic
Circle in one of die most remote and inaccessible areas
m
North America. There are no roads here, only the trails of
migratory caribou of the 175.000 Porcupine herd which
watch them.
are content to
trails are those of caribou,
An entire day was spent trying to force
be forced back by
late
mclling
accumulations of avalanche snow and dangerous
terrain.
a route
up one valley only
to
Weary, wc retraced our steps
The following day
night.
il
push through
lo a
high
to
camp of
our
the previous
wc would
almost seemed
we
into similar difficulties, but
run
persevered and were able to
pass.
We
saw
strag-
making
their
way
lo ihe
snow covered
glers of the Porcupine caribou herd
Coastal plains on ihc fringe of ihc Arctic Ocean.
On
the upper
at a
Wc
run.
wc
Sheenjck
dangerous encounter with
almost had a potentially
sow and her
a grizzly
moment
yearling
she smcllcd us and broke
watched her gallop away
away
almost a mile
for
before she slopped. Her cubs ran in opposite directions.
night an Arctic fox raided our food supply and stole
five-pound chunk of cheese.
morning
to widiin a
1
Wc
watched
00 yards of camp
lo
il
return in die
pick up a piece
il
had hidden.
wc had lo negotiate overflow ice, a specphenomenon where subsurface water continues lo
Several times
tacular
times
lo a
The
thickness of 15 feci or more.
ice will spread
across ihc valley floor someiimes for several miles. Great
chunks would periodically break away
at ihc
edges with
We walked cautiously over ihc more solid
sections of ice where progress
was
easier lhan across die
bogs and lussocks of die lundra. Three days later wc cl imbed
oul of the Sheenjck River drainage
a pass
which took us
inlo the
in
pouring
rain,
crossing
Chandalar River drainage. The
journey continued across the mountainous tundra, across
more overflow ice
which was now becoming increas-
—
ingly roticn and dangerous to walk on.
to
quickly
is
a pack, ihey
bend
uncommon
weight of a
or collapse dirow-
Upside down
for die first
few days.
weeks of laboring through lussock gardens.
Afler
I
began
see tussocks as families; mothers, fathers and small
lussocks as children,
extending
down
all
widi theil ridiculous unkempt hair
over averted eyes,
all
snickering
at
our
misfortunes.
We
stop briefly on dry sloping hillside for lunch
cheese, pilot biscuits, peanut butter, and dried
is
Our
last
important pass would allow us
brown and bare with scarcely
a hint
buds are siarting
lo
Uicir distinctive
palmate leaves but
fruit.
of spring.
—
The land
Willow
to enter ihc
Hulahula drainage where our food drop was planned. Sevhad scouted ahead the previous night and had
eral students
reported die rouic lo ihe pass
was impossible. They
told
me
of mountain slopes which drooped over die precipitous sides
of a deep gorge carved by the river. Access up ihc gorge,
they reported,
sufficient strcngdi lo sustain die
ing die unfortunate victim to the ground.
several
is
lo l.iihire
Not having
The only human inhabitants of this land
Eskimos whose villages are sining out along a
thousand miles of coastline with a few inland Indian villages
separated from each odier by hundreds of miles of moun-
We
they are virtually everywhere.
here in die winter,
are the Inuil
the long
fill
flow over the lop of the river ice and accumulates, some-
the cold
wcl. Those without waterproof
Arctic lundra dian die lussock.
hikers were not
lor the
wade
jaws of wolves and
in the
This is a land where the only
ominous crashes.
boots will have soaking feel
grown person carrying
course
Wc
WesL
Shoenjek from the
on a psychology of adjustment com se
vei y sppi opi ialoin
view of die month ahead together. Moslol thOSUldontS W6Jt
in the
the higher passes.
moudied valley which spills
direction of a large open
grealer
on sections of
Sheenjck River and head
die
doomed
involved
snow on
fly in
One
have no idea of
thick ice
months
Some will
by non Eskimo hunters
by lundra bush planes and pay S300 for the
wolves, and grizzly.
on lime. Summer has been
is slill
some
pursuit of food.
Others will be shot by the Eskimo to
cubs, but al die last
cover around len
lo
help to gel on the packs.
snow melt water of
The lower
We
all.
the rcsupply
was along
fulfilling his dream lo visit the Brooks
Range and al the same lime incorixualing a field component
sor,
which event you could
in
life in
privilege of shooting one.
mountains are unbearably heavy.
potential problems, only thai
lor
ol a
who
a
the headwaters ol the
to travel north
00% effective
ten days of food, tents, stoves. and clothing for anticipated
cold weather
out from the upper Sheenjck
River Into the Upper
If
1
always ihc hardest. The packs loaded with
die rivers.
across the
be
lo
This
very edge of
silent world.
drop On the upper llulahula River
noxious mixture of
highly peprwred meal for the bear.
first
an arduous
Il is
warm
from the sum-
winter's larder. Others will be shot
diing you have to be careful
spraying into die wind,
a
make
lo
cayenne pepper.
is
newly marketed bear spray has proven
controlled
group of 19
wc decided
die latest in bear rcpcllanl, a
which the mosl active clement
overwhelmingly large and
way
discussed the potential
uncomfortable. Instead,
feel
delayed by iwo weeks. There
to find a
We
relatively
to the bitter cold, sunless
mers of the midnight sun
of winter.
north on the edge of the Arctic
to the
in the boreal
lies
problemsof gri/vlicsbuldccidcdnot tocarryguns. Thoughts
This
19 inemlx-rs of (he OXpodlliojL
plan to end the expedition
wolves, foxes and wolverines
in die hearl
National Wildlile Kelugc
Brooks Range,
wc
departing Oiler's engine receded, leaving us alone in an
had
a
Ocean. Hungry grizzlies fresh oul of hibernation scrounge
die treeless valley floors competing for anything edible with
in
I
We now
more lhan
is
on the
the life of a caribou; birth,
die of natural causes,
range of mountains, rivers and difficult terrain.
Barter Island, where
Occun.
all
hand
make our
lo
Congress.
to
hundred miles
alx>ul
look three trips by die lelio Currier and one
land
lo
to lake a firsl
proposed and
Arctic Village, the nearest Indian village,
only discern
extending across 60 miles of o|>cn tundra
the Arctic
is
is
its
coastal plains and then the annual migration
grizzlies.
a short gravel
We
Shoonjok River.
19 million acre Arctic
which straddles
area where drilling
views known
was
pilot,
bar scoured relatively level by a late spring
the Hast
at die
ANWR. A
of the
Such
now
Oil corporations arc
oil.
in the coastal plains
drill
primary objective of the expedition was
strip,
members of die expedition. Our landing
iblfl
anxious lo
i
Hchrving ihey wen
people
route over the British Mountains
plains should enjoy the protection of wilderness status lo
who
asked? Are you come from the sun, die moon, from where?
kimo'.,
name whu Ii im .nr. ihc
They were die Inuil
grow strong and
abundant lichens and grasses. With the onset of
the
Fall die herd will retrace
Where have you come from they
theil Origin!
<>!
into die
century diey met a race of people
in the late I9lh
on
fat
back into Canada where they will winter
look
snow, and winters without sunshine.
When the first European whalers sailed
Sea
lands
edge of the known world, of a land of eternal
the
calves on the coastal plains where they will
zations and energy corporations on whether the coastal
)
away northern
ancient Greeks wrote of far
The
Brooks Range and then on lo tnc Coastal Plains by way of the
Jago or Hulahula River Valleys. The cows will have theu
century. Controversy rages between conservation organi-
delcr the exploration for
beyond
through die millennia
dial has persisted
Bui ihc silence
I9H9 the BlOOmiburg University
in
annual t/ck between Canada, where they winter,
its
expeditior
was impassable on account of
waterfalls.
It
Were we trapped? How would we
make the resupply. We didn't have
didn't sound too good.
We
get out?
enough food
had to
lo gel out to Arctic Village.
who would we call? These
as
I
lay in
was up
my
We had a radio, but
dioughis raced through
my mind
sleeping bag. Restless and wiih Utile sleep.
I
early and decided to investigate ihe easl side of the
gorge which no one had yet looked
at
—
all
ihe dire
predictions had come from reconnaissance on ihe wesi bank.
There is an old maxim "listen but take a look yourself." I
discovered ihe cast bank of the river to be possible and not
loo difficult.
cross,
river
Ii
and steep
would be strenuous widi several streams
terrain, but
lo
nothing like ihe west side of the
which looked dangerous.
uncurl and the alpine lupins are showing
it
is still
too early for
The
glaciated walls of the valley swept up into the
flowers.
clouds.
Looking back across die glaciated open valley, beyond
die braided river bed we have just crossed, wc sec an
might have conceived
occasional caribou moving up the Sheenjck
RWei
taking
a
route along the base of large scree and boulder fields.
Presumably they arc heading
for the
North Slope of the
It
was spectacular, something
to depict the
a
Hudson River Ariisi
nigged wildness of ihe
American WesL Cascading waterfalls plunged between the
black tomb-like wallsof inaccessible hanging valleys.
Grey
mists and clouds drifted over the mounlains. obscuring
distant,
snow covered summits. The
rain
began again
as
we
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
19
to Alaska
climbed out of the gorge towards the pass a thousand feet
above us. Guilbeau pass is named after a black man who
more than 30 years ago who disappeared while
travelling
alone through the range on skis. His half-eaten remains and
a
boot were found several years
been killed and eaten by
later.
was assumed he had
It
a griz-zly.
Crossing the pass was one of our longest and most
We
arduous days.
trudged through a stark,
winter
late
landscape, sometimes through knee deep snow, and water
which swilled
concerned
into our boots chilling us to the bone.
my
that
I
was
boys, only half the size of the rest of us
might suffer from hypothermia, but they seemed blithely
unconcerned by the cold and dampness.
we
In the late afternoon
thankfully crossed over the pass
and camped. The wcathcT deteriorated as we
Heavy mists raced up
up camp.
set
pushed by a chilling wind
the valley
off the Arctic Ocean. Dinner of flour and corn tortillas and
beans, had never lasted bcttcT, swilled down by mugs of full
cream powdered milk laced with carob chips.
That night
snowed. A
it
brief break in the weather the
following morning allowed us to quickly break
head north
camp and
lower ground towards our rcsupply. only
to
couple of days away.
Snow and
sleet started to fall
noon. As the afternoon wore on a driving,
bitter
a
around
cold wind
blow making progress unpleasant. Concerned
about the group getting split up and the potential for hypoth-
began
to
ermia,
at 3
Snow
shelter.
we threw up the tents and climbed
p.m.
We awoke
continued
sky but
to a clear blue
strip
on
our expected arrival .and
twelve miles from
still
was concerned
I
return to leaching obligations
at
ahead with half of the students
make
a forced
The
to get out to
march
What
rcsupply spot while the rest of us followed.
day.
to the
a hectic
was awful. Twelve miles of knee high
seemed
terrain
tussocks, bogs, and the fording of several river. All
to
conspire against any of us ever making the rcsupply. Jim
in the glacially
Live
and appreciate die beauty of the land. Dall sheep gra/cd
on the mountains close
among
vegetation high
when
retreat
The
danger.
in
sheep lay close
to the river,
cold river and drenched to the waist.
to the river
— dinner
lo its vertebra
and crags where
was spent
Our
day since we started
first rest
from
in tents sheltering
raw wind
a
blasting in
from the Arctic Ocean.
half eaten remains ol
edge widi red flesh
for
wolves
.1
paddle east along the coastline
Ocean by rafts and then
Our plan
closed
to
paddle
or grizzly
rafts
tation
problem we remedied by asking
and
8 people, plus
1
all their
gear,
was a
transpor-
for volunteers
ahead and meet us
to trek
at
ice
was hard
we had
each
prearranged landmarks near
and
a relatively shallow river.
is
The
The
in the delta
sented only minor navigational problems.
Where
the river
braided scries of channels, the big problem was
a
selecting the deepest route.
If we
didn't, the
Cub
the hopfl
in
pilot to pick
ol
darkness.
I
we could
them up later.
awake and
lay
out
in the river
and haul the
raft into
Along some sections, frozen overflow
winter formed 10-foot
a delayed
summer,
cliffs
ice
deeper water.
of ice alongside the river. After
large sections were
now starting
away. The prospect of being crushed by
a
to
We were nervous, hut our conlidence grew
was liurly solid We assiduously
set oul.
lo gel to
and the
A
a quarter
[k-rson
i<>
slip
Ocean
A
ocean
|K)ols. rotten ice,
a
Two
branches
mum
group, a
II
I
who were
(plod
was
1
i»
ollec ling wildlile dala
iheil help.
Thfl
on
ihe
would eventually flow under
The
tents,
.
rossmg
die
i<
e
only
Unfortunately, thai
a checkerboard of
Our
brought
lip lies
rafts
looked
like
open water
urrlvul ut Barter lortmiously coim ided with die
mg
..I
anollier long, winter
Whale speared
in the
and die killing
people whose ancestors have inhabited
Ocean was an unappealing way
to finish the journey,
alternative. I'd arranged
paid in Fairbanks a month earlier
—
bush planes
to pick us
to gel across.
— pre
up at Kaktovik
Kaktovik Eskimos
still
more than
relam
vital
culture which enables diem to find
commodation widi a world
to
ol
Bowliead
a
Our long journey ended widi
spring
tin-
An
Ik
10, (MM)
.
oblivious
years
center of the boats with scarcely
in a
enough room
two paddlers
Packs,
carts.
huge pile
in the
for the
in the
forward
compartment. Bridger and Jed somehow managed
to find a
captain to
sit at
place on top of
Rafting
your
feel
is
and
the stern and
some meaning und
all this.
like
it
riding a horse.
You don't have
gave those of us on the
river a
to
watch
marvelous
This expedition represented an extraordinary opportunity for students to explore a little
provided a unique
less visited part of the planet Just as importantly,
opportunity for personal growth and a realization certainly for many that they could do far
it
•
The students who were members
models for our larger student body,
showing that there is a larger world beyond the campus where planning, risk taking, hard
worR, and often times courage, can have extraordinary results
more and push harder than they ever thought possible
of this
expedition
will.
I
believe, provide alternative role
lie
ac-
which we now reluctantly, had
to rcium.
known and even
I
aspects of dieir ancient
block of ice kept
overloaded donkey
ami we
Kaktovik Eskimos' annual fcust commemorating the pass-
It
and bags of food were lashed down
oaslfll
month long journey was over.
break
the ice.
c
lo lerry us across lo die
was an eerie feeling
entering those frozen canyons, never knowing if the river
us alert and in the center of the river.
ol
lute
ol die rest of the world, lor
had
maze
be forded lo gel inland from die
break up. Sliding beneath rotten sea ice into die
We
die
Bfrta island By die time
lliey leared lor our salely
to carry.
We tried dillerenl
evening we were standing on
we hid relumed ovei ihe « id ihi
hclicoplci Mown by die Alaska Division
By
pieces ol driftwood
Island
were loo heavy
rafts,
trek across the featureless tundra
the following day.
loi
and holes, marking the roule with small
and the previous winter's pack ice which was only then
we had no
enough
tl
way through
beginning
but
big
|iisl
POltlim fuvorsthe bold, sometimes!
routes und evenluully found
Kaktovik. an Eskimo village on Barter
mile from the mainland.
lo
the
ol
could see die
daunting prospc*
had landed and ollered
to
bottom
ihe
ill
wlmh we
The holes were
through
plains
rafts
two-day
dark wnlerol die
II
logelhei
u e. vei y
realized that Ihe ice
but
quarter mile gap of water
crew had loo
from the previous
we
as
I
00
Ocoan
by two ol the students
e v,.»ik
l
Wddhle
walk away from $S.
us within sight of Barter Island whose southern
Arclic
jump
onnuissaiu
1
and
rafts
river bottom, littered
with well worn limestone and granitic looking boulders, pre-
became
lo
of die Okpilak River had
delta.
bustles along at around six miles an hour
wlmh
only a half mile off shore.
the river.
The Hulahula
1
Island, forcing us to drag the
small island
persuade a Cessna Super
Island,
day
re<
avoided die ominous looking holes
pack
the late melting
ing strip on a level stretch of tundra
It
Three
I
gingerly
die rafts along the shore of die Arctic
on the land and the
in
rafts inland to a
miles to Barter Island.
for ten
goo.
I). ill
clinging
still
listened to the grinding and cracking of die frozen
the Arctic
Some
surface mellwiiler |hh)|s through
That night, without bene Tit
Our plan was to reach
the Hulahula River to the Arctic
way lo the island We had lo liy oin ol us. ro|>ed
so we ould save anyone who might all through ihe
paddles were used to mark out a 450 loot emergency land
night.
the
hall ot
travel
lliey
River to the Arctic Ocean.
it.
fell that
down
5 days ot lood tor the socond
and raits which wore used to
revealed a possible safe access onto the ice und perhaps a
feeding on patches of
the sheer Willi
Ocean was thwarted by
Snow
miles
opportunity to look to sec the country from another |>erspec
The bush plane had seen us struggling
down the valley and had waited. We now had food for
another 20 days and three rafts to take us down the Hulahula
made
But, they
1
camp
balance on one of the river crossings and was swept
lost his
away
miles north ol this
in
expedition,
plane
that the
Bloomsburg. so we sent him
to
An airdrop 15
Arctic Circle
brought
somewhere on
The snow had delayed
and leave. Jim had
arrive, not find us,
Half-Way Point - The Bloomsburg University expedlcamp below Guilbeau Pass in the Central Brooks
Range, the halt way point. 100 miles north of the
tion
a gravel
bank of the Hulahula RivcT.
the west
would
throughout the night.
to fall
our rcsupply point, a level
inside for
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
20
News from
Anderson awarded grant
Wayne
—
modeled on
arc
The PRP
Herbert H. Keichard. associate professor of physics
BU
1
tics thai
rown
(
for five years,
.
for die period of
May
al
and
would warrant
clhrr |>m\rss unique
for 2
1
years.
and collaborated
27 wins and five
national ranking,
in
the creation of the Physical
Science
sesquicenlrimial
this year, has released a
framing
The
commemorate
to
poster,
which
arl |x>\l
for
the
BU
chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma, physics honorary society
He
was founder of
faculty
whom he was married 53 years; a son. David
W
;
Womcr,
to
a daughter.
Mrs. James (Flame) Hills; and two grandchildren
suitable for
member James DcVorc.
is
O'Connor
end of the year, according
to
John
J.
ment and chairman of
the university's
"We
quicentennial committee, said,
could reproduce an artwork
that nol
of our former faculty members,
area in which
we
and
vice president for institutional advance-
live
and
reflec
bill
wc
are pleased that
;k liviiies
university
is
plauimg ceremony
sium and
lelet
in
(
totobflr,
along With
fl
and
new carpeting,
new information
The snack
accommodate between 250 and
shop
The bowling
being converted to a meeting
a non-alcoholic bar.
to
a pizZfl
is
wall coverings and
desk.
bar will be
expansion projec
environmental
I
that
would
inc
rease die si/e of the
1
degree
al
John
S. Baird,
dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
at
Harvard University
professional development program for senior-level administrators
of higher education institutions to analyze and
explore issues and trends
in the
Course on alcohol use/abuse offered
A new course.
twice during the
Alcohol: Use and Abuse, will be offered
fall
scmcsicr to Bloomsburg students.
U ,S.
problem
in the
life, this
course
is
a leading public health
is
today and effects people
intended for students in
into the last
making
in
decade
ol this
c
entury,
The master's degree, which now
will include the profes-
sional courses and experiences, will culminate in a clinical
few mora are about
to re tire, and within the next year several more will retire.
Al
the same tune, we have been busy selecting new faculty
cxternship and will enable a successful candidate to apply
leveral faculty
members have
members who are on
who will
retired, i
the culling
likely hi ing a variety ol
challenges
lo
Coupled wilh
die
the
transition.
ily
new
ideas, perspec lives
ir
eollec live
with die past provided by
the-
csh enthusiasm and high spir
its
of these
new faulty
com
Curricular changes arc also
Ihology and audiology program
it
into line with die
stan-
dards ol die American Speech
tion. Esscntlially. the
undergraduate program was revised lo
pre professional bac
c
alaureate degree in whic h die
primary emphasis will be upon general education with
a
lew
introductory courses dealing with die prole.ssion
ol speech
pathology and audiology
No
in professional studies will also
be
misuse
The
in the
United Stales will be presented.
nature of alcohol problems will be
its consequences, interventions, preventive measures and treatment strategies will be presented.
Recovering alcoholics and drug addicts will be guest speakand students will be involved in independent field trips
ers,
community support groups.
and would dien have die Opportunity
Store employees honored
in a
gram
in
lo
examine
a topic in
nmliidisciplinary seminar. Completing die pro-
as well
The develop-
ment of alcoholism,
to
depth
examined
as sociocullural altitudes toward drinking.
instituted in 1989-1990. Academically gifted and talented
students enrolled in the healdi and teacher education curricula will be eligible lo apply for acceptance into the program
in which both the teacher education and
health
services programs were cited as being "strong," wc
arc now
Associa-
a
honors program
help the students gain
Eleven University Store employees were recognized
recent dinner for their years of service to the store.
at a
Awards
lo Dawn Wright and Mary Boudman, 1 years;
1
Helen Hopple. 13 years; Betty Jayne Catherman. Ann
Conardand Dorothy Kirkendall. 15 years; William Bailey.
were given
16 years; Loise
Krum.
17 years; Shirley
years; Edith Barton. 23 years; and
Oxenrider. 18
June Ebright, 25
years.
review
MACAULEY
Language Hearing
relied
state
Accreditation visits also loom large in die near fulure.
Having undergone recently a Middles Slates Association
to bring
new
Competence,
can acquire discipline-related experience in an actual job
letting while ihey also earn academic credit
The speech pa
was modified recently
Certificate of Clinical
health care provider, and teacher certification.
ships have been increased in leacher education
and have
begun to be offered in die healdi fields. Essentially, students
nnlnionl lO excellence.
in die oiling.
a
a iwo-semesier research or creative project of
independent sludy. In addition, opporiunitics for intern-
mem
Ihts should keep alivc-our
ASHA
nsure as
An
and
institution
expeiienced faculty,
i
edge ol then disciplines and
wisdom and sense of continu
the
die
lor
In
walks of
disciplines.
making regarding the use. or non-use of alcohol and other
drugs.
A comprehensive overview of alcohol use and
Already
that
to
in all
all
information for self-responsibility and responsible decision
Dean Howard Macauley looks ahead
large
management of higher
education.
The main purpose of the course is
As we prepare lo move
ManageThe IEM is a
summer.
this
Because alcohol and drug use
change looms
Kings College and a
University of Scranton.
participated in the 1989 Institute for Educational
Inion
by 50 percent.
issues.
at the
3(K) students,
will be installed
A feasibility sludy is also underway for a $3 million dollar
two day sympo-
loc al
up when the union opened 16 years
on die ground floor
expanded
planning an international and local tree
onfereiK e on global and
set
including a
room with
die scsquicenlenniiil."
The
fund
project includes
m m lure,
alley
ol
J.
Baird attends Harvard institute
ment
The
I
ulso one that depicts the
theme and
a reserve
ago.
only was created by one
the
Is
comprehensive ses
February 1976 by Gov. Milton
a bachelor's
master's degree
about 1250.000) will be funded from university store sales
John Walker,
to die trustees in
Trathen. director of
student activities and die Kehr Union. Cost of renovations,
Store
trustee officer
is
Kevin M. O'Connor, executive director of Luzerne Intermediate Unit 1 8. has been elected vice chairman of the BU
Council of Trustees. A resident of Plains, he was originally
He earned
Refurbishing of the Kehr Union will be completed by die
"A
University
for sale in the
victory milestone earlier in ihcir seasons.
Kehr Union being renovated
arl
also features the sesquu en
Legacy of learning." The poster
record) and Burt Reese (310-93) for reaching the 300-
Shapp and served through December 1983. He was reappointed in February 1988 by Gov. Robert P. Casey.
of trees
and the year's theme.
327-163 record.
appointed
the year.
lennial logo for die university
tied their highest
fifth,
Also honored were Jan Hutchinson (329-61 overall
Surviving are his wife, the former Edidi M.
Susquehanna Valley created by former unvcrsity
in die
The Huskies
losses.
who guided
to a school record of
also started the physical science course for non-science
birthday
a reproduction of a painting
is
Charlie Chronlster.
and Coach Chronislcr became the
Pennsylvania Conference's all time winning coach with a
scries.
majors and introduced the Harvard project physics for high
Sesquicentennial poster on sale
150m
lo
men's basketball team
first
school teachers.
its
Year" award went
past
At Bloomsburg. he originated the physical science day
their preparation in a laboratory.
Bloomsburg University, celebrating
the
the 1988-1989
He was
Study Committee's physics textbook
lens
ch.ir.ii
Bcall H.S. in
Allentown
president of the Pennsylvania Science Teachers Association
I.
com
determine whether
in
"Day of Champions" banquet. The Husky Club's "Coach of
Allentown, he was founder and
area teachers and stuocnls and
to
is
ai
president of die Lehigh Valley Science Fair.
Sulphur Analogues."
plcxcs of the small
Md
Three veteran coaches were honored during the annual
al
age 83.
the hoard of directors of
989. will help finance Andcr
His primary project goal
at
Prior lo coming to Bloomsburg. he taught
"A Theoretical Investigation
Small Crown Ether and us Nitrogen and
a
June 20
Froslburg.
1011*1 research project entitled.
of Complexes of
lo 1971. died
While teaching
admin isle red by
989. through August 3l.
from 1961
which chemical sy items
computer.
a
grant,
American Chemical Society
the
1
a disc ipline in
BU coaches honored
Retired professor dies
Andervin. chairperson of the department of
chemistry, has been awarded a Pet/oleum Research Fund
grant of $20,000 to conduct research in the field of compuP,
tational chemistry
campus
the
professional courses or expe-
riences will
be- provided at the
undergraduate level At the
graduate level, course offerings have
been expanded to
relied die changes in the profession in
order
the depth and breadth nevess.u lo
ensure a
y
to
provide hoih
quality program.
ready for reviews by the Slate Board of Nursing, the National League for Nursing (master's degree),
and the Council
on Education of the Deaf in 1989-1990.
In the following
year, the National Council
on Accreditation of Teacher
Education, die National League of Nursing, and die
American Speech-Language Hearing Association will
be examining our programs.
These periodic peer reviews arc an
important part of our self-examination and
self- improve
mem,
enabling us lo reflect on the past, assess the present,
and plan for die future.
Football opener at JMU
The BU fooiball team will open their
James Madison University
Saturday. September
on the
1
2.
1989 season
at
Hamsonburg. Va.. at 7 p.m. on
If you would like more information
in
989 season, please contact
ihc
Husky Club office
al
717-389-4663.
UM
hosts wrestling tourney
The University of Maryland. College
1990 Division
I
Park, will host the
wrestling championships on
March 22. 23
and 24. For information about tickets
or accommodations,
please call Joy Bcdosky at the
Husky Club office. 71 7-3894663.
_
_
Tho
no Alumni
Mini
Quarterly, Summer 1989
i
News from
MATTESON
ANDERSON
MAY
NESPOLI
Business dean appointed
Carol
Peter
August
State University.
in
Maine
She
Augusta.
at
MPA
Maine and
the
Maine, and
facilitated courses in strategic
curriculum
at the the
University of
management and
tive
and faculty duties
management
Rock
Slippery
at
He began
also
to
both grnduate and
his collegiate leaching career in 1472 at
Way in-
state University's School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan,
positions included director of the Evening
where he lectured and taught laboratories
in general bio
College and Continuing Education (1985-1986) and working as an assistant to the university's president (1978-1980).
chemistry
She
chief of the biochemistry branch of die Army's Medic
also functioned as a tenured faculty
school's
member
to students
In addition,
the
in
management and marketing department (1981-
majoring
he served as
Service Corps from 1969
a captain in the U.S.
to
1972
al its
Aerorncdic
al
al Re-
She worked from 1968 to 1974 as a public school teacher
Sparta Merged Schools (Sparlansburg) and Tilusville
High School, and as a lecturer in the teacher preparation
Kasvinsky. a native of Fairfield. Conn., earned a Ph.D. in
biochemistry at the University of Vermont and a B.S. degree
program of
College of Advanced Education
the Stuart
a
Ph.D. degree
in
a B.S.
degree
at
Bucknell University.
Physics professor
James Moser
has Ix-en awarded a
National Science Foundation Grant totalling $89,000 over
two years for studies of die effects of lightning and almos
Moser and
1
appointment, he worked for eight years
at
his students
During the 1988 academic year he was assistant dean
of ETSU's School of Continuing Studies. From 1981 to
and
self evaluation for the
From 1978
to 1981,
in
school -community relations
College of Education.
he worked as director of the Grand
Rapids Regional Center
in
for Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, where he was responsible for the institu-
education
at the
He supervised
Miami
a co-ed residence hall
(Florida) in 1970.
complex and
in
higher education
at the
at
Syracuse University,
University of Miami, and a B.S.
Frostburg State University
in
Maryland. John
H. Abcll. assistant dean of extended programs, served as
interim dean for the last three years.
Hoard
alion
as a trustee in l')7l
ol
undseivedin
lour years as a trustee
lis last
I
under
were
ap|x>inted lo the
h rem livaled u in
1985,
Two appointed
Foundation board
to
Randolph May and lerrencc
K.
R. Simmons were
recently api>oiu(ed to the hoard ol directors ol the lit
Foundation, Inc.
May.
IW.7
a
m counting
P'.XS
and was
Irom
l')K
of
In,
graduate ol Ml
Danville
in
,
lie
is
I,
president ol
has served on the
Union showing
that high
is
a
al
,u
New
Irom
'
ornell
Simmons
Associ-
York University, and has
organizational develop-
in
Prim, ion University and
at
member
management consultant firm win, h he
lie holds a degree in management and
received professional (raining
'"•'il
il
as a< oiiru
Danville.
in
president of Tcrrcnce K.
l<>/7
in
relations
I
in
industrial
and
lal>or
huversily
al
The
pur|>ose ol the Inundation
lueving
a,
low
frequency signals, which arc traditional ly used by workers
if.
is lo
aid the university in
,duc alional objei lives through sup|x>rt from
die private sector.
Its
hoard
directors consists of 27
"I
members.
in diis field.
said die results of
dm research could lead lo better
understanding of environmental effects and improvements
in such applications as radio and television communications
and over the hori/on radars, but
it
also will help lo under
Artists Series announced
The Warsaw Slnfonla with Sir Yehudi
Meriuliiii
as
conductor will kickoff the 1989 990 Celebrity Artist Sciics
at Uloornsburg University on October 12
Robert M< Dullie
1
stand nature belter.
NSF
funding will be used lo purchase an
new
electronic clock synchxoni/xd
BU
accurate measurements of lime. Odicr
purchase a computer for data analysis
and an additional very low frequency receiver.
to
will bt guest violinist.
The
Jody A. Hoffman,
to receive the
a junior
from Waisontown. has been
1989 Chip Callahan Award.
The award memorializes an an student who was fatally
injured in a fall on campus in 977 The award is presented
annually to one full-time art major who is at least a sopho1
rest
of die schedule
"My Fair l.ady"onO,
as lollows
is
tobei 14;
world"* leading pianists, on
Andre Walls, one of die
10; Northeastern
November
Pennsylvania Philharmonic, im hiding an original choral
composition by Bernard Hands
celebration, on
November
for the Scsquiccnlenriial
17, the
Hungarian State Folk
Frisemble, 100 darners from Hungary perlorming ethnic
eastern Furojx-an dances
ary
chosen
He presently serves
Lutheran Church
New, Hop,',
founded
frequency radio signals can be
sensitive to slight changes in ionization than very
Part of the
Si. Peter's
Simmons
( ollegcol Business sun e
rnemlvrol die Husky Club's advisory Imard
I'JXK
1,.
1
..
industrial relations
Chip Callahan award presented
Vavrek succeeds Daniel C. Pantalco. who resigned in
1986 to become provost and vice president for academic
I
the
at
Western Michigan.
affairs at
meeting of the American Oeophv,
al a recent
to make extremely
money will be used
native of Gary. Indiana, he earned a doctor of phi-
an M.Ed, degree
day
m
with the atomic clock in Boulder, allowing physicists al
Studies from 1971 to 1975.
losphy degree
paper
Collins, will keep die
later
served as assistant director of the School of Continuing
A
technique
clock operated by the National Bureau of Standards in
Boulder. Colorado A time signal, traasmilled finOffl Fwl
his professional career in higher
University of
to refine a
temporary enhancement
electronic clock thai will receive signals from an atomic
tion's largest off -campus center.
Vavrek began
a
Moser
1988 he was director of the university's Kingsporl
campus and taught courses
hope
a
ionosphere caused by lightning can be delected on tinground using high frequency radio signals. Moser presented
more
State University in Johnson City.
dm
Cov Thornburgh. He was
Foundation board when President Auspru
serve,
.
East Tennessee
I
Nespoli Jewelers. Ncspoli was
|
Cov Shupp
that capacity until
ales,
have developed whereby
G. Michael Vavrek has been named dean of the School
of Extended Programs, effective August
Prior to his
Pounder and owner u
iipiMunled by
Pmchrook Homes.
pheric water vapor.
Extended programs dean named
Highei
ol
advisory hoard ol the university's
business administration
Slippery Rock.
System
the State
lovernors
(
I
Professor awarded grant
from the Kaiv Graduate School of School at the University
of Pittsburgh, an M.S. degree at the University of Oregon,
and
Rucker. Alabama.
at
Adelaide, South Australia.
She earned
at
on
ol the
Army, and
search Laboratory
in Fort
SSHE board
to
in allied health fields.
1987) and physical education departments (1974-1977).
at
to serve
University of Alberta in
worked
indc|X'iulcnt study proj-
photography
hoard ol directors ol the
llloomshurg University Foundation and formei meinlvi
ol
the Council ol Trustees, has Iven ap|>om.cd by (lov,
Casey
I
Her
University.
the
at
He
—
1979
to
named
Joseph Nespoll, member
as senior research
associate for the institution's deparunent of biochemistry.
Matteson performed both administra-
to 1987,
1974
Edmonton, Canada.
planning, marketing and small business.
From 1974
—
years
undergraduate students
ect involving sell portraiture in
Nespoll
Previously. Kasvinsky taught general biochemistry courses
for five
a proposal lor a special art
Students are encouraged to use unusual materials
Hotlmun recently completed her
member and administrator at Marshall University
Huntington. W. Va.. for nearly 10 years. For the past
capacity in the school's department of biochemistry.
also served as a graduate faculty
CHHONISII n
for their specific art form.
as a
ment and graduate studies for Marshall's School of
Medicine and has served since 1979 m a teaching
MBA program at the University of Southern
in the
Worked
three years he functioned as director of research develop
year.
For the past two years. Matteson worked as an associate
professor of business administration at the University of
member
project
Prior to his appointment, he
14.
REESE
more and who has submitted
ap|
faculty
Robert Yori. chairman of the university's accounting
department, served a second term as interim dean during the
1988-1989 academic
Kasvlnsk) has Iven
J.
president for graduate studies and research, effective
who resigned a year ago to accept a similar position
West Texas
at
MOSFR
HUTCHINSON
Administrator appointed
Matteson has been named dean of the College
of Business, effective August 1. She succeeds John E.
J.
Dittrich,
campus
the
to
il
i
'),
[he
Harlem
in their
native costumes, on Janu
Spiritual Ensemble, an eveni tela led
help celebrate Black History Mondi.on February 25;
ldt rnv of St
Martin's
in the Field, the
The
world's most
recorded classical orchestra, on March 29; and "Kismet," a
Broadway musical, on
April
For lickcl information,
4201.
1
call
Nancy Vought
at
717-389-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
22
Buildings
Sesquicentennial calendar
Continued from page 2
ccnlury
one-room
in a
behind her house, she continued
scfuxil
to
language, reminding them that "education
Born the only
named Dawa -Go Mai
she was
attending die Indian school
Normal School
teaching one year
at
After
Walter Ma/mon. the son of a
yehudi menuhin
Celebrity
government sent her back
She was
territory.
teacher
In
Day*
married
later
CONFERENCE of
to leach
I
lives of generations to follow.
New Mexico
October
PARENTS'
l<;
1
New Mexico pueblo governors,
o|
GAME
S(X'(T.R
1PM
Upper Campus
do
by Bloumsburg Players
he announced
)
IOOFBALL Redman
INFORMATION STATIONS.
all
Kchr Union. 10
to
1
encouraged her logo
do
so. she dex ided to
accept
hometown
area of Potl.sville.
study with
Lacking the money
he had studied
lung assignment
a leii(
whom
to
After saving
her
in
to
enough money, she went
to
Vannuccim ac cepled her as a student
name Annice Iyorial, she made her
Luigi
the
Viareggio as Tosca
as the
|)i
l
lorem
ol
ce joined the
una donna sopruno.
In 19
1
1
aste llano
(
in
when-
<
al
uropoan
After a lour
i
By
inl
(
thai
the Marahallj
/,
nyo
(
in.
qn-i
I
ii
<
1
P
M
ton Inn)
Communi. 5:30
to
oinpany.
hided
<
<
leading roles.
/(I
She entered
was given charge
develped
a
the
Sunday, October
15,
WEEKEND BRUNCH.
to
read
She also taught
ol several
al
the
Danville (formerly Shera-
.
P.M.
Days
Inn. Danville.
9 P.M.
Hall.
8 P.M.
(To be announced.) 8 P.M.
Sunday, October 29, 1989
CIIAPELSI-;RVICE(non-dcnominaUonal)fcatunngBUGospelChoir.
Carver Auditorium 9:30 A.M.
DEDICATION
1989
Scranton
of renovated "Old Science" Hall.
Sherwood Musk
Chicago aiea
*
him
1
P.M.
Common*.
POPS CONCERT BU's Concert Choir. Husky Singers and Women's
STUDENT SHOWCASE
Ensemble Mitrani
Mitrani Hall. 2 P.M.
Tueaday, October
Hall.
SHOW
to
December
3,
1989
Haas Gallery.
1989
17,
TREE PLANTING CEREMONY. Campus and the world.
Friday,
7 to 9 A.M.
ANDRE WATTS.
SESQUICENTENNIAL ENVIRONMENTAL SYMPOSIUM
November
10,
Celebrity Arusl Series.
1989
Mitrani Hall.
November IS
lo
December
12,
1989
KEN WILSON'S "POINT ON RETURN" EXHIBITION.
Library Mall. Aftcrconvoca-
Friday,
Wednesday, October
18,
CONCERT
1989
EN VIRONMENTAI. SYMPOSIUM
SESQUICENTENNI Al
Con-
October 20
OMMl
W
NIT1
i
i
22,
featuring
November
1989
8 P.M.
Sunday, December
1989
COMMENCEMENT
KEND
17,
new Sesquicentennial Composition
17,
1989
Mitrani Hall.
Friday, October 20, 1989
PRODUCTION
Auditorium
by Bloomsbunj Players
8 P.M.
(To be announced.) Carver
Continued from page 11
Saturday, October 21, 1989
Depar imenl of Communication Studies and consulted with several
HOT
Stressing the importance ol listening techniques, she advised
students to be aware of nonverbal communication cues:
"Listen
with your eyes as well as your ears." According to Graham,
other system
in
our society dc|x-nds so
health care system.
much on
"No
interviews as ihe
depend on die
All subsequent activities
Campus)
AIR BAIXOON/TOTE FESTIVAL
8 A.M.
SOCCER
Upper Campus
I
PM
PRODI CTlONb) Bloosmburg
(
Mount Olympus (Upper
Tentative time
)
SESQUICENTENNIAL
Playcrv (To be announced.) Carver
Auditorium. 8 P.M.
BIRTHDAY CAKE
information given, the goals expressed, and the decisions reached,
in
the
first
interview " She told the students that, like
all
people, Ihey must anticipate becoming health care clients
point in their lives
•
ai
some
This means, said Graham, "being prepared to
offer information, expecting to ask questions as well as
answer
them, knowing your rights, and understanding
system
.vorks."
lo
She added,
"It is
your right
—
it is
how
the
not your privilege
—
have health care."
that the students
"As we reflected on the
session and acknowledged die inspiration which
"real-world" perspective. Badami says.
our
last
diesc alumni brought us, one current master's degree student
announced her new
soon
goal:
after graduation!"
"To be
invited
back as
1989
DECORATING CONTEST
l-ocauon to be an-
NlHMl
7
DEDICATION
pus
of
CATEGORIES INCLUDING ALUMNI
Montgomery Apanmcnl Complex on Upper Cam-
ENTER CAKE AND CUT FOR PARTY
2 P.M.
of
Montgomery Apartment Complex. 3 P.M.
Prizes
were very im-
pressed by die alumni visitors and learned a great deal from their
in
22,
COMMUNITY RECOGNITION LUNCHEON,
IUHIlKvd
RBCEP nONTTOURS
Course evaluations indicate
course
Sunday, October
healthy
a guest
speaker
PRODUCTION by
Auditorium
S
P
Hloomsburg
Players.
(To be announced.) Carver
\1
For rules and an entry form
call
October 27-29, 1989
HOMECOMING
FYldav, October 27, 1989
ALUMNI-STUDENT FACULTY MIXER.
Kchr Union. 3 P.M.
for
and Orchestra with Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic
Hall
tinues
(
health core agencies.
Haas
Gallery of An.
lion.
lies
Speakers
8 P.M.
Mi-
12:30 to 4.30 p.m.
trani Hall.
2 P.M.
November 8
(To be announced.) 8 P.M.
JURIED ART
She
of students with learning disabilities.
School and directed the choirs
Days Inn
honoring Class of 1964 and other reunion
Inn. Danville. 7
Chicago public school system where she
system based on phonetics whereby these disabled
children learned
Days
HOMECOMING DANCE.
Kchr Union. 9:30 P.M.
BIRTHDAY CAKE CELEBRATION.
After retiring from the stage, she relumed to teaching professionally.
lentauvc.)
(To be announced.) 8 I'M.
«
<
Front lawn of Fenstcmaker
7:30 P.M.
IJVDY." Celebrity Anist Scncs. Mitrani
SESQUICENTENNIAL DANCE.
Alumm
6 P.M.
HOMECOMING DINNER
performed
Company and eventually |omed the
whu h later l>e< aim the hu ago 'i\ h
pern ompan) Arum e oulinucd to tour with that company ami
several other American opera companies until I'M] when she
retired Irom the operatic stage.
Hy that tune, her repertoire
hii
Fenstcmaker
1:30 P.M.
Stadium.
PROGRAM BOARD EVENT
with the Brooklyn ()|H-ra
l
Scranton
PRODUCTIONby Bloomtboig Player*.
I'm
to
Carver Auditorium
PARENTS'
I
BpitaJj
m
M
1:30 P M.
Stadium.
by RloCflUborg Player*
Milim, she married Charles
embraced mori than M) leading operalu roles I'ln
k<«l on | two v ai tOUT Which touched II10II of the
Settling in the Unitod state-,
BUFFET DINNER.
"MY PAIR
10 A.M.
)pcra( oiiipiiny
Marshal Is enihai
i
130 A
classes.
PRODUCTION
ap|>carance
initial
Marshall, nnothei Amoiii an itudeni ol Vsnnut
her repertoire
c, llaly,
IOOTBAI.I.GAME Redman
1
grand opera. Using
opera ol the same name.
in the
ihrOUghOUl Euro)x-, A
a
Location to be announced.
ami
master under
Europe
l<>
Gym.
1:30 A.M.
HOMECOMING RECEPTION.
Hloomsburg, one
at
of Veterans Memorial.
SOCCER. Upper Campus. 1P.M. (Time
Saturday, October 14, 1989
REGISTRATION, Kchr Union 9 to 10 A.M.
LUNCHEON.
she was
to Centennial
Alumni House 12.30 P.M.
"
An nice Tuylor Marshall. While
H.S
cnud VB nrnc>
fl
DEDICATION
Indian DOOplfl
ol Arinice Taylor's professors rccogni/cd her inusu al abilities
Carver Hall. 9to
M
11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
House
through the All Indian Pueblo
lx-h.ill
A
LUNCH. (Bcmgan subs orpicnic basket lunch).
In addition, the
Council, honored her "lor her untiring eflorls on
1:30
PARADE. From Bloomsburg
1989
3- 1 5,
Friday, October 13. 1989
ognition of efforts
in rr<
8:30 A.M.
Campus
WEEKEND
PRODUCTION
advocahng higher education among her people
in
1
1972 the Norih
In
of decorated residence halls.
ALUMNI REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS.
Pcnn»ylvania Association of Councils of Trustees.
Inn. Danville (formerly Sheraton Inn).
Governor Carrey Carrulhcrs proclaimed
Kayos Marnion hay,"
5 as "Susie
Saturday, October 28, 1989
KM.
8
to
both Laguna and Isleta pueblos.
9X7
1
April
waksaw symphony orchestra.
October 12-14, 1988
American Indian Women's Association honored her as the outstanding woman in the field of education for her 50 years as a
at
announced. 8:30 P.M.
19K9
JUDGING
engineer from Ohio,
civil
and
Mitrani Half
Scries
announced. 7 P.M.
to be
(To be announced.) Locauon to be
PROGRAM BOARD EVENT.
12,
she entered Hloomsburg
Mrs. Marmori exemplifies what one concerned person can do to
change the
Ann!
Locauon
Center for ihe Art*
If....
Thursday, October
year teachers course. After
to take the three
Carlisle, the
877.
1
was given the name Susie
Tsa. She
in Carlisle. Pa.,
New Mexico
at Isleta in the
the best tool."
sent to a mission in Albuquerque.
Kayos when she was
Slate
is
child of Indian parents in Paguate. N.M.. in
Memorabilia
Ol University
EKHIBF1
& FIREWORKS
PEP RALLY
October [-31,1989
urge her people to preserve their land, their tra/Jiiion andihcir
the Alumni Office 389-4059
Chorus
Mitrani
The Alumni Quartorly, Summer 1989
1
Lssw
MICHAEL
CRUIKSHANK
"28
GOTASKIE
SCHEETZ
"66
HAKIM
'67
CHAUMP *58
'56
'67
WASKIE'68
HOPKINS
BIGA 77
KELLY 79
MCGHEE 75
ANDES 75
DEITZ74
Representative:
E. Fifth St.,
Howard
Bloomsburg,
PA
Representative:
Fenstemakcr, 587
F.
17815.
(717) 784-
Grace
3780.
1914
crman. died March 14. 1989
19468.
Elsie Perkins Powell '19 of
Representative:
PA
Leah Bogart Lawton, R.D.
1,
18603. (717) 752-3498.
Leah Bogart Lawton
at
'14 celebrated her 94ih
birthday on April 29 by attending Alumni
a teacher at
Day
activi-
Accompanying her were daughters, Mrs. Bryan
(Jean) Funk and Mrs Joseph (I-ouise) Simington
ties.
Miller,
KJfflbaCt]
Church St, Royersford, PA
1920.
INF
79
QEIGER 74
SHROUT'80
Mil CHI
Wesley
Village. Ink
the age of 89. She
at
918
was
Mansfield State College, and also taught
Wyoming Seminary
for
25 yean before
retiring
She also gave private voice lessons for many years
She was preceded in death by her husband. William,
who died
in
1973. Surviving
is
a
cousin with
whom
she had resided.
Representatives:
St, Rlngtown,
Ruth Graves Tewksbury '16, formerly of Dalton.
May 9. She was an elementary teacher in the
Dalton School District for many years
Her first husband, Thomas R. Edwards, died in
died
1969. and her second husband. Byron
in
MUSSOI
SODMICK71
(215) 948-
1920
1916
died
RAKOWSKY 70
"69
1919
1912
Berwick,
Class
Notes
r
BITTNER
'30
23
G
Tcwksbury.
Tcwksbury;
a daughter.
Mrs. Lois
Mrs Helen Ncidig.
11
grandchildren.
E.
Stout, a
a stepson. Albert
J
«
II
'17 died April
age 92. Surviving
years. Kestcr E. Dieffenbachcr.
is
sons,
14. in
her husband of 68
OToole
at
age
'17 died June 14. 1989.
Una
taught in Centre
Major '23 died June 28 She
Township and in Berwick schools for
several years
Her husband, Harold, died
Her
Surviving are two
B. Blaine
Surviving are a
Km
in
six
grandchildren
W.
Edna Davenport Oh I. 25
11th St, Bloomsburg,
PA
E.
He was
a retired principal of
School
Mr
17815. f717) 784-0142.
pal at
I
MAN
V/,
in
manager
for
Crystal Salt Co.. for 35 years before retiring
1969 Surviving
in addition lo fall
kvtfoifaaioaand
five grandchildren
Phillips rcured in
Oval and
Surviving are
a
1925
Clara
M
llorcm e
and two daughters
Eldain '25 died June 20. 1989
Pfs\tl
Jones '25 of Kingston died
May
1
age 96 Prior lo her marriage, she taught elementary
Her husband,
lObool in Wilkes Barrc for 15 years
at
Elsie
is
M. Shaughncvsy
her husband.
I
'23 died in 1983. Surviving
Oliver Jones, dird
-rank
in
17/1
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs Muryilyn llus
Carolyn Diristcl. eight grandchildren,
band and
March
16th
at
age 88
Cochran Elementary
after 47 yean at
1965
1924
nine greai grandchildren, and a brother.
Representative:
Edward V. Schuyler, 236 W
PA 17815. (717) 784
Ridge Ave, Bloomsburg.
the city's former Central School
daughter and two grandchildren.
1926
1515
Margaret
I
Representative:
/I
Mn
Phillips '22 died
Cochran, ending a career in cducaUon that included
teaching at Kccfcrtown and urbotvilJe. in assistant
pnnapalihip at Picture Rocks and position! of pnnci
1918
I
May
and four great-grandchildren
Earle
two sons.
Diamond
'22 of l-rcdonia died on June 15
Lugg
in 1984
Vcnlon (Dick) and William,
two daughters and
IN
the Allcntown district sales
gaSmdb was
I
1923
1980
mj
husband. Herbert, died
Agnes G. DiefTenbacher
Helen M.
1
1922
1917
at
May
and Sunbury.
/
III
(717) 784-2874.
'21 died
She formerly taught school in Columbia County
She is survived by a utter.
91.
GARY 1W
NORMAN '83
"82
Representative: Rev. Raymond II Edwards,
2024 Old Berwick Road, Hloomsburg, PA I7KIS
16 grcat-grandchil
drcn. nieces and nephews.
Bloomsburg.
St.,
1921
Helen W. Welliver Glrton
Surviving arc
DILIBERTO
1
Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East Sixth
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3519.
1986.
stepdaughter.
PA
Anna Davis Barrow, 2 Fourth
17967. (717)889 3838. Grace
Gordon
at
R.
I
,au bach '24 died April 2
1
,
in
TopCOO,
age 84 He and his wife, Martha (DcGroot) Uubach.
celebrated their 58th anniversary last year
Mr
M
Mathews
*26, of
Sugar Notch, died
Miss Mathews had taught for
33 years in Sugar Notch, Nanticokc. and Wilkes
Barrc Schools and Hackcttstown i-lcmcnlary School
March
15 in Danville
i
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
24
New
in
Surviving arc
numerous amateur poet awards Several of her poems
have been printed in poetry volumes such as The
American f'oeiry AfOhvlog} published by the Ameri-
dren.
Plymouth Borough, died
can Poetry Association, Love's Greatest Treasures
It/day's Poels Speak from the Heart, and Editor's
1968
fan
sister.
.
Ann
Vaughn
C.
April 21
Miss Vaughn was an English and
in the Plymouth schools and the
age 82
at
'26. of
elementary teacher
Wyoming Valley Weil
School Dinner She rctireJ
Selection of John Frost's Favorite
A
Choice:
Miss Cruikshank said she started wnUng poetry
at Shamokin High School,
1927
For
bachelor's degree
lie received a
He was
in 1932.
worked
Also surviving arc five daughters, Mrs James
(Arlcnc) Kosica, Louise Alirncnli. Marie Alimculi,
two
her,
undergraduate work
After college (about 1948), Miss Cruikshank wortc
nephews
few more poems, some of which were published
a
Alyce Junes Allahaugh
May
Sihool
Wyoming
and the
District
elementary teacher
District as an
Cruikshank won
School
Valley
for
She had inure poems printed
Plymouth
the
until In
yt-.ir-.
Surviving arc a son and three
retirement.
the Lantern, a poetry maga/.inc in
'27. of Kingston, died
She was employed by
17, 1989.
Bloomsburg and earned a
at
by attending classes during the summer.
brothers, a sister, four grandchildren. Bid
several nieces and
After graduation, she
master's degree from Middlebury College in Vermont
Mrs John (l-on-ame) Kcllc
first
1953, 1955 and 1978
planat
in
New
York
1950s
in the
8
Sin taught
I
sc
hool lor several yens
Towrislupand .imcrick
I
Surviving
is
I
m
ownshiprkiiii
'..is
I
I
iil.iiy sc
her husband, Edgar, and a
Miss Cruikshank taught elementary school
nil
Shamokin and then
yi ars, first in
hnols
PA
Berwick,
St.,
She
1132
IK603. (717) 752-5367.
Michael
of ho|x-
and
who
'28,
40
faith lor
added
,
C
inspiration in the poetry of Phyllis
|XK-lry
is
good
especially
discouraging days.
Mill
lor the
onif
s
>r1
Michael
down
,
thinking about
appreciation of the beauty, often unseen, which lies
all
Her poetry has a lifting quality "
liom
ogniiion in
and
start to
wnle." she
poems mostly in frcc-vcrsc.
Miss Cruikshank said she draws inspiration for her
at
her request.
When
she also has an extraordinary
inaiiy credits, aside
it
words und rhythm." Miss Cruikshank
"I like
She said she wrote the lusl |Hxin alxml her mother
period, the
her mother reached
100 yean
Cruikshunk celebrated the event by writing u poem.
lei latest poem .ilxuil hit mot her marked Mis ( rink
lust place in the National
uhoul Today Show's Willard Scott wishing her a
contest in 1953 for "Take rhou My
Hand." and a Ccitilicalc Ol Merit foi dlllinguilhod
happy birthday on national television.
A music lover, Miss Cruikshank often wntcs poems
about music such as "l or the Love of Music," and
Who
in
America, include
Favorite
lu>
Hymns
hymns
service to com|>ositioii ol outstanding
Twelve
ol her prayer |xh-iiis are
calendar pages ol Daily Cutdepo.xh
ol inspirational daily
Alter graduating
» bachelor's
I'JS'J. »
degree
I
.mi the
collection
in
A
music
and hei garden
Her memberships
at the
latei
Intension
(
earned
Women's
'onset
Persons, the
former teacher, she spatt five
Palrview Avenue School
yean
at IDC
Inter
taught elementary and high sihool
Northwest Area School
Olher themes have been God, history
"'Die Singer."
readings
Irom Bloomsburg, she
vulory in ChicagOi
|9d/
in
unhide.
District
In
Berwick and
i
lasses
Si
m the
Business and Prolessional
Club, American
Joint's
Association
Senuu Action Center, Paste m
Helping
the
at
while olhei limes they take a
Keith.
I'suully. a lirsl drall
Sometimes
the
poems
is
Volun-
ate written in a short lime,
written
bit
longer, she said
Dun
she polishe
Miss Cruikshank's advice for anyone
said
s
|x
St., Mlllvllle,
Margaret Swart/ Hitler, 117
PA 17846. (717) 458 6671
Margaret S. Hitler '30 received a certificate of
appreciation from the Columbia Montour Chapter of
American Association
of
Reined Persons
ognition of her outstanding service to the
She has been
a
member
of
AARP
in rec-
commumt)
Virginia B. Cruikshank's
way
in
I
of express-
a retired school teacher
1940 he was the
first
president of
1933
Representative: Lois Lawson, 644 K. Fourth St.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7K4-2046.
1941
Eda Bessie
C. Stuart and
Representative:
Edwards, 705 Country Club
Dr.,
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815. (717)784-0908.
1935
Representative: William
St.,
Bloomsburg.
PA
I.
Reed, 151 E. Fourth
17815. (717) 784-0X61.
Anne M. Quigley Green
al
May
'35 of Berwick died
age 75. She taught nine years
in die
Kulpmonl
and Ml. Caime] areas and 20 years in the Berwick
Area School Distnci until her retirement in 1983. She
earned a master's degree
An accomplished
in
al
Penn Stale University.
Helen Jane Soback '41 died Apnl 24 at age 70.
Miss Soback began a leaching career in Nescopeck
and then went to Berwick She reurcd after 37 years
in
education
ui
1969 Surviv-
ing are three daughters, Mrs. Phillip (Judith)
I
hi
In.
and
a brother, three nieces
Representative: Jeanne Noll
Richmond
Her husband, Samuel Green, died
is
1942
pianist, she also served as a tutor
the adult literacy program.
Surviving
one nephew
PA
Rd., Lancaster,
Zimmerman, 1 104
(717) 872-
17603.
8642.
I.
Albert Peter Barrouk '42 of Sebring,
Mrs. Nacc (Ellen) Ruvolo, and Virginia Green; three
sons, James,
nomas and Gregory; 14 grandchildren,
May
and two brothers.
in
19
at
A
age 68
died
Fla.,
U.S. Air Force veteran, he served
I
the China/Burma/India ihealrc during
He was employed
II
in
1936
Ruth Warner l.cCraridc, 76
Y Cedar St., Ha/Jeton, PA 18201. (717)454-1427.
Mary Jane Fink McClltCheon, 249 Main St.. Conynghatn. PA 18219. (717) 788*1854 or 455-9551
P.
Michael '36 died Apnl 25
had been a science teacher
District for
the
World War
U.S Naval Supply Depot
Mcchanicsburg for 28 years, retiring in 1981.
He and his wife, the former Elhcl
Wen/, cele-
M
Representatives:
Charles
at
30 years before
in
the
at
age 77.
He
Allcntown School
retiring in
1974 Surviving
whom he had been married
45 years, four children, and seven grandchildren.
arc his wife. Florence, to
brated their 35th wedding anniversary on September
Also surviving arc
27.
a son. Peter, a daughter.
Mrs
Barry (Donna) Cromer, five grandchildren, ihrcc
ters
sis-
and four brothers.
1943
Representative: Betty Katerman Algatt, 210
Sunken Heights Ave-, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-5584.
1937
Sara Maria Berger, 853 S.
Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7844850. Dorothy Hess Finn. 165 Nottingham Rd.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-1857.
Representatives:
Alvln S. Lapinski '37 died December
15. 1988.
Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards. 545 E.
PA 18603. (717) 759-9733.
11th St., Berwick,
M. Deane Bieler Stout, a nauve of Berwick and
member of the class, died recently in New
Jersey al age 66. She moved to Bloomfield. NJ.. in
former
1949 and earned
Stale College.
a bachelor's
She taught
at
degree
the
at
Montclair
Kathannc Gibbs
Sccrctanal School in Montclair for 25 years, retiring
1989 by World of Poetry,
Sacramento, California. The annual award is in recognition of her poem, "To My Mother on Approach
tng Her 103nJ Binhday." to be published in a forthcoming poclrs anthology She has also K en named a
1987
in
She and her husband. Richard C. Stout '49. were
mamcd 45 years. Also surviving arc a son. Richard
S.; a daughter. Mrs Edward (Leslie) Masessa; and
ihrce grandchildren.
for
Poem
\sso
Cm/. California.
member of the Pennsylvania and
is
a
1945
Representative: Mary Lou Fenstemaker John,
928 Country Club Dr. Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
(717) 784-0434.
the
National Federation of State Poetry Societies.)
The following message was wniten by John F.
We entered BSU in September
Magill '48. Ed.D
:
194 1 as lowly frosh.
Anna lsenberg
80.
Oo.sj.lcr '30 died April
She was a teacher
school! of Sunbury. Pa
who
recently celebrated her SOth birthday, has been writmore than 50 years.
ing poetry for
In
ciauon of Santa
ing thoughts and ideas.
Miss Cruikshank.
Miss Cruikshank was recent Is
named Golden Poet
recent article in the Sunbury Daily Itrrn, written by
Valeric Bailey:
is
she has lime
(Fditor's Note:
She
Virginia E. Cruikshank '30 was featured
when
ss rite
her, then she writes a
Poet ol Merit lor 1989 by the American
since 1974.
who wants
dcx-s run plan ahe.nl to
Something inspires
poetry.
Representative:
12. 1989.
the business fraternity
i
Miss Cruikshank said she
1930
I7HI5. (717) 784-3532.
n
» ne poetry is to read us much poetry us they can.
Although she is not working on a poem at this tune.
10
9637.
Poetry
Home
in-
"Poetry is an an form different from prose. You
have to blend style and content in a different way," she
Representative; Isabel Chcloskv Hester. 4.U. S
River St., Wilkes llurre. PA IM702. (7I7> 822-
PA
March
1944
poem. "Nursing
teer."
the
Star, and
Sunbury Community Hospital
spired her 10 writa the
She and her huslsand. Arthur, have been married 55
yean. Ihcy are the parents of two sons. Robert and
State
Kilned
ol
United Methodist Church have served as
leaching in 1971.
1929
451, Bloomsburg,
Box
5.
sources ol inspiration, she said.
.u
She reined Irom
Stanley B. Kotzen '40 of Rcslon. Va.. died on
Ezra W. Harris, R.D.
Representative.
I
shank's 103rd birthduy, which included a few lines
It
1940
Representative: Clayton H. Hinkel, 418 JefTerPA 17815. (717) 784-3218.
Miss
old,
\
iei
Survivors
area
son St- Bloomsburg,
25
llei
around us
Her
poems using
write a lew
l<>
unci
Norman V in
endorsing Hri^hl Tomorrows Di
Bmghamton
Hospital and also in the
District in 1981
Surviving arc her husband
service.
Kenneth, and three daughters.
include a sister and several nieces and nephews.
1979. she started writing
in
poems from her lather (who died in 1978) and her
mother, a 1 03 •year-Old resident in the extended cureward ol the Sunbury Community Hospital.
Sin has written many poems alxxit Isolh "I ihern
including hope, LIU II, faith and pain.
In
Sunbury She said
said she has written her
years, recently jmli
Tomorrows." her seventh bl< that
cemtuin* more than 40 poems dealing with emotions,
lished "Bright
cent Pculr wrote; "I have found interest,
in
observes.
has been writing
Leona M. Wcrchok '31 of Wilkcs Barrc died
Miss Wcrchok formerly was
March 26 at home
employed as a nursing supervisor at Mount Sinai
Columbia Area School
26 years of
after
suid she writes about things she thinks about or
"I gel to
C
the Southern
sister.
theme
Ic.K lung, as a
Phyllll
poems
But
again alter lx-ing asked
1928
Market
age 72. She
husband Charles, are two children and a
for 41
she didn't have inui h lime to write poetry while she
sister
Piya Apploman Dondloi
al
began teaching elementary students in one-room
schools in the Roanng Creek Valley and retired from
Institution in
years.
was teaching school
Representative
E. Artley "39 died July 4
Margaret
died May 10. 1989 at age 77 She and her husband
Charles R. Kindig celebrated their 4 1st wedding
anniversary on Apnl 24 Surviving, in addiuon to her
Chautauqua, N. Y., where she was attending a music
age
Vim
St.,
'31 of Bloomsburg.
1932
in
.i
at
Market
4915.
Kalhryn Helen Fowler Klndig
Mr.'.
camp. She was selected for the Golden Poet Award,
competition among amateur poets, live consecutive
'27 died April 3
Ruth Dugan Smcal, 740 S.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
Representative:
1 1
i
e.f.md. hil
drcn.
Mariun (Furman) Crubb
17X15. (717)784-4271.
in
City.
poetry contests held
Chautauqua
die
PA
entitled.
later, she finished her
a small school
in
03 S. Market
17815. (717) 784-5783.
Representative: Frank J. Colder,
published in the
resume writing po-
said she didn't
(two year) teaching diploma.
celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary on April
Jr..
later
Meanwhile, she finished high school and attended
Bloomtburg Stale College and received a norma]
29.
Mrs. John (Ann) Zalc
poem
assignment, she wrote a
xi ton Day," which was
etry until the laic 1940s
former Catherine Mellow,
his wife, the
I
Cnuk shank
Mist
a teacher and principal in
retirement, he
He and
Charles H. Hemic, 30 Not-
Representatives:
tingham Rd, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7845835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover. 115 Nottingham
Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. Neil
M. Richie. R.D. 2, Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA
1939
1931
St, Bloomsburg,
Philadelphia Record. Despite her immediate success.
After
Old Forge School District for 43 years
w*s employed by Pocono Downs.
the
a class
"Vlu iic
12
University "I
at
1938
PotU
about the time of the Depression.
Scranton
Surviv
Corps.
one son and one brother, four stcp-grandchil-
Marjorie H Kellerman '30 died April 14 She
was a former school teacher in the Scranton School
Distnci. Surviving are two sons and a brother.
during her junior year
May
is
both edited by John Frost.
in
1972. after teaching 46 ycar».
Louis M. Allmentl '27 of Old Forge died
Women's Army
tenant in the
ing
Jersey before retiring
two brothers and one
Although the considers pcetry as oiriy a life long
Miss Cruikshank's poems have won her
hobby,
for
28
more than 40 years
at
age
in the
and Ji/abcth. N.J She also
Susquehanna University. Buckncll
Lnivctsity and Penn Stale
During World War 11 she served as a second lieu-
took classes
at
.
i
to the tune
of "I Don'i
Want to Set
World on Fire." little knowing that on December
7 of that same year, the world would be set on fire I'll
never forget Dr Kuster's class on Monday. December
B, w hen. as a World War
veteran, he broke down
know ing full well that many of his students would be
the
—
I
going to war and some would not come back.
Ml ib»oiu
aoauioi
C4»tV» S iA
You remember how "The Winds
through the campus and
remember
left
War" swept
You
face of Donny
who might well
of
u half-deserted.
handsome, friendly
Jenkins, the upperclassman runner,
have run in the 1948 Olympics, but he died in his
flaming B-24 bomber over the Plocsu Oil Fields
We cannot put one sacrifice above another, for
there were 27 graduates and students from Bloomsburg
ihc
who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom and
peace and never returned to Bloomsburg. to love, to
fncndship and lo family. It is simply our intent to
remind you of those youthful faces that we all knew
and to memorialize their conlnbuUon to peace by
giving to the Veterans Mcmonal Fund.
(Checks may be made payable to BL" Foundation,
gift is for the Veterans Mcmonal
Fund.
Address to Fenslemakcr Alumni House.
with notation that the
Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg.
PA
17815.)
business education department
at
School
degree
He earned
a master's
Irwishurg High
at
a past
Bucknell
1950
Rd,
A member
Anastasia I'appas Trowbridge, 102 W. Mahoning St, Danville, PA 1782 1.
(717)275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy. R.I). 1.
Box 304, Calawlssa, PA 17820. (717) 784-3035.
Kelt*.
214
(717)
Vernamael
Representative: Frank
Box 228,
PA
l.akevllle,
Hi-US
(717) 227 4946
NBA
the Detroit Pistons lo the
We're proud
championship
1948. We were the fortunate ones who made it back
from the giant holcaust of World War D. Many came
back scarred physically and emouonally, but we did
come back, adjusung slowly and
klcfer '52 died
May
lllens Falls,
.
si
Otal
S4 Win-
llltner III,
I
1KMH
N\
1
518> 793*4907,
president ol
ftUi ifaia
I
was
'5b
III
recently elected
New York State Bankers
I
Ihc
l
Association,
National Hank ol
irsl
ebruary 1977 Since Januaiv 1983
he has also seised at chnimtan ol the hoaid and duel
Biuhauan Hcincntaiv.
kl
I
son
a
Ken
has
lie
W
was teaching
death
Hllner
1
president of the
2t»al
Utfvi OfRoti Ol hssth
•
veigiren Baiuoip.
1
owns and
*hicj)
RlU
National Bank und the
bank holding ismipanv
a niulli
operates the Kresevitlr National
Bank, Hvcrgrecn Bank of the capital region,
1953
Francis B. Callnski "52,
May
attending his
was 61
He was
a
ol the
pnsmincni Hatboro
Dovlcstown Hospital
lion
where he was
son's graduation from Penn State
He
112.
John
Maturanl
B.
'53 has reurcd after 34 years
He
School Distnci
Hi Bitnei had a 20 year career
K ing
Dunng
later
iathoro
I
he taught dnvci education
HUM of his children are
He and
at
1
John
giadualcs
two
member
Halboro
in
It
1954
For
Country Club
Halboro Federal Savings and l>oan Company and was
Dolores Doyle Hrennan, 607
PA
Dr., llliNHnsburg,
I
¥0*
and was responsible
Slate
scsondais
,
and
/His
loi
cdiualim
touliniiing
m
Mankeis Ass.malion
nils ..n
he
(717)
on
is
1
Umid
|
1
and (or
many
Stale,
mi
in
I
cadi
NYSBA
ol govern. us
In addition!
the (ileus
>.|
l
All the
boys
steadily lo the quiet
Class of 1948 and most of the
in the
Class of 1945 remember the shy, fnendly
McCrackcn. He was
face of Allen
From the Archives
killed in action in
Europe. Lud (Millard Ludwig) and
I were chosen to
body was disinterred
from its European resting place and buned with military honors in the Nauonal Cemetery in Gettysburg.
when
represent the class
We
his
we heard
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
the heart
rending sobs of a bereaved family whose son was
finally
we
"back home*';
poignant of
As we turned to leave. Lud and I knew that somehow, someday. Allen and the 26 other Bloomsburg
graduates and students would be remembered and
honored for the ultimate sacrifice they had made for
the living from the Class of 1948. should be
honored that we can give from ourmalenal benefits to
memory
of those
who "gave
(Checks may be made payable to
with notauon that the
gift is
BU
it
forlhe Veterans
Memonal
Address to Fenslemakcr Alumni House.
Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg, PA 17815.)
Seemingly every week one notices changes
1949
PA
in
its
Scranlon
A
1913
look
The
"fitted
Mam
M
\
among
the Ik-si
Dormitory was
tins
gymnasiums
in
sailed
laler
catalog
up with ihe Ixsi apparatus made
place
its
\')\
hoaMrd
ami Iroin
Aiihtk
main
a four slory building Willi a
A
M0
long porch ol
building "und from
it.
may
llir
"
a
led extended
lie
obtained one
of die grainiest views in eastern Pennsylvania."
that a working campus of nineteen acres
Normal School was bounded by I.ightstrecl
East Second Street, and Spruce Stree
This building, demolished in 1974. was
Stale
That placed the
in
very different campus years
a
mam dormitory,
map shows
Bloomsburg
Lycoming
Hall
now
siaiulv
in
the areu
Any view from Una vantage
where
|x>ml
now
t
athletic field, frequently referred u> as
an area
now occupied by Navy
Adjacent
in
a
space
now
then participated
Hall,
Mall. C
Mount
olumbia
is
a
obliterated by l.lwell Hall
dormitory as
it
Hall.
in
taken up by Montour Hall. There was an attempt
at
through the grove near
Inn, near Berwick.
Members and guests in attendance were Dr and
Mrs. John Hoch. Angclo Albano, Mary Fox Albano,
Eloise Noble Fasshauer. Martha Sitlcr Flaherty and
E. Gnmes, Barbara McNinch King
and husband, Leon Mcssner and wife. Lois Dalesman
Wilmer Nester. John J. O'DonncU. Peter E
PameU, Dr Frank Radice. Robert Rciiz and wife.
its
I
Mam
he
Dormitory was more than
also housed the dining room, kitchen, ellfflOOfllt,
A run or small stream coursed its way
North Dormitory,
larger
Lu/emc
bounded
in part
Behind
in
a
Hall
191 3
now
men's dorm, stood where
is.
Just south of
it
the present
much
and connected
Model School Building
Stale
Irorri the
labeled burn arid aoo
time
when much
The ham was
ol die lood lor the
tins writing
we
was where lOIIU /oology animals were
although existing at this lime, was not yet
dial the //X)
Buckalew
owned by
were four tennis courts
Place,
ihc school.
In addition to the
campus grounds being much
smaller, and die
buildings being architecturally of their lime, the major difference
lo
it
by an enclosed walk
three story building containing twenty-eight rooms,
Bloomsburg
campus. Old
by East Second Sir cel.
Institute Hall
the
over
dining hall was grown and raised on campus. At
kept.
a part of our present
Kenneth Wire and wife.
A teacher fro 37 years, he reared as chairman of the
is
left
Science Hall and Carver Hall, then called Institute Hall, were the
only two buildings
now were Iwo
land Hall
probably
can only guess
way was
1985.
Two last buildings shown on the 1913 roup und located approxi
mutely where ihc maintenance building and pari of Norlhumlier
native to
southern boundary.
Belly Bolig SUpetz. Julia Pichcl Sterling and husband.
Donald A. Kessler '49 has been installed as commander-in-chief of Caldwell Consistory in
Bloomsburg, a masonic organization with over 4.600
members. He has been a 33rd degree Mason since
die
Mi
have an example of every bush and
Pennsylvania planted here.
husband. Richard
Nester.
was what was called
drove
Dinner-Dance
to
and part of Haas Center.
lo the athletic field
one lime
Willow Run
was
it
across die fronl of
means that we had
This, of course,
led to the
and the library.
activiues planned by the
at
audiomiu
lime.
40th year reunion on Alumni
Commons and
hool
Si
portion and an added wing
Alumni Association On
Saturday evening they attended the Alumni Awards
in
model
Wuller Hall, was the (Jymnasium. The
norm at Bloomsburg at least in recent decades and
some change had taken place occasionally over a long period of
Olympus,
17102. (717) 233-0777.
Eleven class members attended
die
first
Northumberland
luncheon
A new sidewalk,
1913
dial
Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Ful-
ton SL, Harrisburg,
in
for tlic belter in ilic
development. Considerable physical change
interior figure in this
Road. Penn Street.
Representative:
HM)
fresh plantings al several locations, and a renovated and brightened
for
Day, April 29.
IS.'if)-
The campus
ago.
Class held
•
has been the
all."
Foundation,
Fund.
The
of Learning
physical appearance of Bloomsburg University.
peace and freedom.
perpetuate the
A Legacy
heard the purest and most
"Taps." bring the ceremony to
all salutes.
a close.
We.
Fromm
by Roger
heard the military chaplain speak the comfort-
ing words from the 23rd Psalm;
later called
Normal School students
Noclling Hall,
in
a
many used by
for practice teaching.
Here many town children received elementary education Behind
1
9
1
3
was
die greater spacious feeling
area of die ( Jrovc.
The spacious
and the noticeable woodsy
feeling
is,
alas,
gone forever, but
with current and fulurc plantings growing every year,
campus
will regain a considerable
ago enhanced
this
campus.
someday
measure of greenery
ulls
Medu
loimci inistcc ol the Albany
and security of Bloomsburg.
girls in the
'
years served at chaimian
ion usnmiltcc foi
at
the
Hospital.
7K4-74.1K.
D,
the rdin
>l
New Yoik
ol
Aineiu an Mankeis Association
1..
1
QoUM
ship
Kepresentallve:
of the board of die
i
in ihl 1SQ s> llOOl dilUif is
ihc stale.
Milnei has also seis ed as picsidenl ol the Indcpcnd
bj]
>
rjnj
enl
a
lloni
dan hi New
LaSallc College.
many yean he was
<
programs
oihci
1'l.iini,
aiu Cuy School Diitrid i or tunc years
then seised as associate coinmissionci ol educa
lie
'HI
1
edu« alion, uu hiding
blind, fOI i\V0 yean; and superintendent
I
clcmcnlatv
his wife are the parents of
Marc and
drcn:
BU
.>. 1. li
for five years, assistant iiipciintcndcnt in Plain
.
ol ihi
SS
"83 and Malihcw
LIU
J
in
leachci and adiiiiuisimioi in Scotch
a
sicw.
loi
years and served as athletic director for 23 years.
Horsham
taught business law
dial lime,
N
on
Area Senior High School.
the (acuity of Danville
husband of GtsOfgt Anne Galinski His
wife, Margaret Bordeltc Galinski, died in 1^ /o
the
m
Plni National of Glens Falls
tt)
Pnoi lolx-ioiiiingpiesidcntol hrsi National Hank,
John S Scrimgeour, K l> \
Bloomshurg. PA 17815 (717) 7X4 7120
Representative:
Box
3 in Slate College,
1
and Zygmonl. an accounting firm
of 1941 did not graduate until
Representative: William
sreM Di
of sou!
Bloomsburg
fall
l
L956
two daugh
School She is survived by her husband. Robrn.
and a daughter.
Congratulates on coaching
'52:
ompton
(
|
About 25 years ago. he started his own business and
was the senior partner of Galinski, Kcmptcr, Tillman
the
wife, are
age 59. She was a leather with the Bethlehem Area
Svhool D.Mint v „ uV pa»i
years and at the tunc ol
Furgele. Star Route.
J.
Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784 0434.
The following message was wntten by John F.
Maglll Jr. '48. Ed.D.: Most of the boys who entered
in
m addition to his
William
1952
several years taught business in the
Betty L. Usher, 928 Country
R. AlftOld tiarlnger. R.D. 2,
ake, PA ISolS. (717) o3«».
Harvey's
child
He served in the Coast Guard dunng World War II
About 35 years ago he moved to Bucks County and for
Representative:
|ss.
ISIS.
Cynthia and Mary Beth; a son. Stephen; three
brothers, a sister, (our step children and a step grand
(215) 675-
.
first
1948
Representative;
Bos
of the l\<\ U >io« n Hospital Authority
ters.
8675.
.
784-0988.
1955
10 years, he was Us current chaimian For the past
was also a meinbri sst the VIA Athh..u
Board
the hospital and a mcmbci ol UHU), l.u
Surviving,
Representative:
Carolyn Vernoy
Fair Oaks Ave Horsham. PA 19044
Authority died
Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park
St, Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
at
for
1951
accountant and chairman
1947
25
ol
three years he
Chuck Daly
Representatives:
The Alumni Quarterly. Summor
1989
both Halboro and
Doylestown Hospital, which has raised more than
$ 100.000 in the past 10 years.
hci
1946
m
He also served iwoicrms a* president
the Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce
He was a founder of the $100 Heart Qub
University
Representative: Willi* Swales, 9 Raven
Montvale, \J 07645. (201) .W|-s)|06.
president of Roiary
Dovlcstown
the
diat long
I
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
26
William Kuhns '62 was featured
959
1
lantdale Reporter,
David Barnhart, 8 Maple
Representatives:
College
man
in
Albany Medical Center,
the
The Hyde Muicum, and u
of
pail chair-
it
In 1963.
dra Pflstrr Brown, 2220 Kings Ave, Easton, PA
18042. (215)252-2881; and Marie Wal*h, 18 Sunu-t
Lake Champlajn Cancer Rctcarch Center at ihc
Ic hat served
Burlinglon Medical Center in Vermont
NJ 07850,
Eane, Landing,
I
prcudcnl of the Association for the Advancement
of International Education, and it prciidcnt-elccJ of
the New York Stale Council of School Supcriritcn
(201) 398-4208.
he wai elected
In the patl year,
dent*.
Sandy
director of the
a corporate
Hudson
of die
Sunbury Middle School for nine yeart Before
wat an at
high tchool pnncipal for eight
yeart and
chcmittry teacher for 10 years.
a
He earned
a mattcr't
degree
butinett himself
uon.
of Mansfield
'56. president
at
dean of students/director of financial aid (l°rV>
tant
I
ment and external
relations
He has been
president (1983- 1984).
July
l°K
\')/')
(
ami
fj
run
ini>
president since
1984.
I,
in his
presently serves at president of
president of five
I
community organizations: North Pcnn ComprehenCorporation board ol dire<
School
lors, Inleriiie
17 board of directors, Southern Tioga
nhn
hoard ol
District
alion, BlossNirg
I
nil.
.1
Church fmuncc committee, and Mansfield
MethcKlist
Ki warns Club.
Community
Educational I'ouiidalion, Heller Orgam/iiiion
field
Mansfield (M(K)M),
liu
Ixwrd
He earned
.mil
a muster's
omplelcd
.
Horongh and the executive
degree
iuliliiion.il
at
gradiiatr
work
and
his
The
1978.
William Pohuiiky, 222 West
North Plalntleld, NJ 07060
..
>
A
the
ir
Washo
Villi
Was-
tcudicr for 27 yearn, she retired us head teacher
of the Kulayrcs School
all
'57 and her husband,
wedding anniversary on June
suh|ci
is in
grades lusi ihrough eighth in the
I
can, he said, laughing
it
on
their feet
ride ihc
turn
tax time just so he
lo his
"When
1
Representative:
Rd., Stanhope, N.|
George
Raymond
wJc
many
hours
home
at
NY
at
die station
Last year during die
staff.
summer. Hopkins
College Miscncordia's Theatre on die
Green and found it refreshing. He was impressed with
and
in
ihc professionalism of die group
presents
I
Hopkins
iisclf,
summer he and
his
said he
die situation
If
may do
it
again. Each
wife lake a group of students to
England.
A
pasi president of the Dallas
Educauon Associa-
"I like
Pal BlehJ Granford, 77
PA
19525.
Hopkins
Haw-
what I'm doing,
said.
played a pan
(215) 367-
"It's
in
program.
why I keep doing it,"
gratifying lo know you have
that's
your sludenls' success."
Barry O. Smith '64 who resigned
10514. (914) 238-5417.
birlei C. "Nick"
KouMnlck
hu
'60
New York
W
Main
been ap
with B P
more
llullon,
Nick
Bloornsburg
employed
Ol
Ernes! R. Shuba, 16 HoneyRd„ Remington, NJ 08822. (201) 782-8619.
Representative:
man
lehmun
Donald Hopkins
Bloornsburg
Commerce,
a
*64, a teacher at Dallas
member of
Day on May 9. Ihc following article was
Chariot M. Dcnmon of die Post staff:
Bloomibunj University Husky Club, and chair
Of the Bloornsburg Parking Authority
Representative:
Edwin C. Kuser, R.I).
Line Rd., BeclUclsvlllc,
PA
1,
County
I9S05. (215) 754 7977
developed from
written by
He
A
room specialist and teacher consultant
Media Elementary School, she teaches kinder-
resource
in die
garten ihrough
fifth grade students with learning dissocial/emoUonal disturbances.
She earned a master's degree in elementary educa-
abilities or
Donald Hopkins, a native of Dallas, has been an
English teacher at Dallas High School since 1964. A
graduate of Westmoreland Iigh School, he graduated
from Bloornsburg University with a B.S degree in
English.
a research foundation, are designed to improve teaching skills and techniques.
High
School, was one of two teachers recognized by the
Dallas Posl in conjunction with National Teachers
The PLS courses of Wilkes Col-
teachers statewide.
lege,
a past director of
supenntenin July,
Betsy Strunk '64 is one of a team of instructors
teaching Performance Learning Systems courses
to
Rlnomshurg
a director of the
Chamber
1964
or die past nine
recently Shcarson
Development Authority,
the Bloonislxirg
l
also chainnan ol the
is
send $5 to Pal Cranford al the address above.
us a financial consultant
as
Midd-Wesi School Distncl
has
been hired as an associate professor in the Department
of Educauon. Administrauon and Foundauons ai
Shippensburg University.
&
based investment firm with offices
St.,
dent of the
you would like to have a copy of the 25lh year
reunion booklet and souvenir letter opener, please
If
pointed a regiscred representative with Joscphlhal
DUn
many
9188.
Cnappaqua,
the
so
brings dinner lo school so they
die final
performed
JamtfJ Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane,
also received his master's degree in
M
Hurgreuves.
Dell
Gary Erwlnc '61. president of Erwmc's Lumber
Yurd and World Class Builders in Bloornsburg. re
tumi d loc amiMis lo speak to the business and gem in
In addition to leaching English. Hopkins, who
is
English Department chairman, also leaches an advanced placement English course, and with mathe-
ment
maucs
Robert R. MacMurray.
class of
07874. (201) 347-0930.
'58 has
ken
School loolhall coach and
is
inducted into the
presently head
man
at
m West Virginia. George's teams
In Ihc NCAA championships the pusl
Marshall University
have COmpClod
two seasons He picviousl\
vs..-.
an assistant coach
at
'M
Eellln. Ill
J.
Osteopathy deg.ee
Irom
received
..
Philadelphia
Osteopathic Medicine on June
IXvto.
College
at
Tampa
ol
l%2
Representative:
Dr R.D.
.,
Belle
2,
Richard R. Lloyd. 80 DeHart
Mead, NJ 08502. (201)874-3118.
Dianne Buvala Berlin
ol Danville, died Apnl
1989tl|go67. Miss Cooper was a u 4<) graduate
of Gcismgcr Medical Center School or Nursing
and
was employed as a nurse for many yean
l
for Dr.
Nichols. Danville
'62
was recently awarded
She also was employed
as a
nunc
with the Dunvillc School District for a
number of
years. Surviving arc three sisters and
several
nieces
and nephews.
ihc
Manham
work with
a
Award by
Central Educators Association for her
'Die
Chemical People Movement, an anti
She has also been awarded two
dnig movement.
Governor's Parents as Partners Awards
As a leader
wai Invited
Dmg
in the parents' anti
to the
drug movement, she
White House Conferences for a
Eor her suggesuons. she was
Amcnca.
PnSC
rccogniied with a Certificate of Outstanding Contri-
for the Central
'58, special
education director
Susquchannu Intcnncdialc Unit,
tired In July after a 31 year career
of
re-
helping handi-
capped young people. He has been responsible
programs serving nearly 4.000 handicapped
for
students
in the region.
George
a resident ol
In June, she
Pennsylvania
She wntcs
PAID work
busy
wort, at Pcnn Stale, earned
degree at Bucknell University, and a docfrom Nova University.
lions
a master's
submitted testimony to the Governor's
Drug
Free
Community
tion at
West Chester University and a special educaPerm Slate University
tion certificate ai
She and her husband, Robert, arc
Robert and Gcoffcry.
die parents of two
sons.
in
"Even though
I
haven't been in the
number of
years,
1
have been
trying to improve things for our future genera
given to
In
me
many ways,
Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43 Fawn Lane,
PA 19348. (215)388-1259.
Kennett Square,
die needs of students best
wc never had
when ihcy enter college. Wc have estabown courses of study, and all teachers work
together in establishing the courses to be taught."
Don I lopkins has also been director of high school
stage producuons since his second
year
at
Dallas.
Years ago. he got away from ihc regular class
plays
and focused on educational theater programs, providing a vancty from light
comedy
Patricia A. Ealer
in ihc past."
"Students are exposed to subjects ihcy
lo tragedy lo musicals
Gross Sowers '65 of Baltimore
following a lengthy Ulness. She reured as
teacher in Baltimore County.
died June
a
1
Surviving are her husband. Robert E. Sowers;
a
Ryan E. Gross; and a brother.
son.
1966
Representative: Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster
Ocean, NJ 07712. (201)922-0039.
Dr.,
to Shakespeare.
Hopkins said he gels upset when die public
feels
lUdent! can'l handle Greek drama. Shakespeare
and
comedy.
"Our students without any experience did an
exceljob with 'A Comedy of Errors.' They did
ihc
scenery, the technical work and the
costumes We
lent
don't rent sets nor die costumes. Ihc students
do the
lighting, sound, and wc have a stage
manager
charge of the enure producuon.
The results are
cducauonal and professional." Hopkins
John Gotaskie '66 has been named pnncipal
of die
Sunbury Middle School of the Shikellamy
School
DistncL He had been principal of
die district's C. W.
Rice Middle School for 16 years.
He served
as
head teacher and
fifth grade teacher at
Elementary School for six years
and also taught fourth grade in
Sunbury. He earned a
master's degree at Bucknell and
a doctorate
die Charles Steele
Nova
from
University
in
Fon Lauderdale.
Fla.
an enriching experience for the students
from
drama is selected unul the last curtain
goes
each year. When it's a musical presentation,
It's
the lime the
force for a
1965
explained.
Initiative
(PENNEREE)
Northumberland.
is
He completed graduate
a vancty
in
bution
George T. Herman
fit
Edward Augusunc teaches
teach courses
lopk ins said
will lake
1
Public Education Partners and Promoters
Dorothy Jean Cooper '58
I
lished our
Hay.
11,
"We now
ol
Stale and also coached in the National Football
Letgue
instructor
of courses lo
Eugene
Chuump
Capital Area Chapter ol the Pennsylvania Sports Hall
of Fame. George is the fonncr John Hums High
torate
a student at
theatre and speech al Bloornsburg.
1958
Ohio
now
now
Ihcy have
Perm Stale
Overall, he believes Dallas has been blessed with a
good
dnve her back lo Lansdalc, and
we say goodbye unul next year. We're fnends."
I960
ion.
•
is
did. but
Ann cnUqucs die production
week of rehearsal. Hopkins has spent
23 years doing two producuons annually, and for a
few years he had a summer program for chddrcn
dunng
jnsdalc every year before
thorne Ave., Cllbertsvlllc,
la/le
grand
Foley, started
can dine together. Mary
His
Philadelphia trusts him
can pick her up
Repreacntatlve:
Gabnul
c*ic great
scholars program.
in die
limes Hopkins'
house to prepare her forms.
I'm done.
these awards which were
also help to recogni/e the efforts by other
parent volunteers."
down
ihc
drama group also works wuh ihc musical
and choral
director h takes six to nine weeks
toprepare ihc show
Hopkins makes ihc final decision about
ihc preseniaUon a„d shares it wuh ihc students who have
had past
c-xpcncnce.
a
His teaching and cxtra-cumcular work as drama
when people visit die
I
and Michael; ten grundchildrcn and
who
University
director docs not allow
and warms them while they
to
al
one son. Donald,
lo finish their forms."
woman from
Ann
same year dial he
Wyoming Seminary
Dallas the
al
leaches English
1963
1961
'Ihcy arc the parents of three sons. Basil,
teaching
tion, he helped initiate the staff development
136
Wc
have
five classes dady.
Hopkins' wife, die former Mary
retail stores.
During her career, she taught
Grove schools.
ton and Pine
Hopkins teaches an average of
Radnor
and Jean supervises salct and orders and handles
book work for die
Ihitlon
101
in
taid the 49-ycar-old husband, father
in hit trash
elderly
dnve her
was formerly a trust officer with Central
P«nn Bank Now he is the candy maker and accountthe
me
enough to
pounds
l-irry
Industrial
observed
One
saJes cover
85.IXX)
1
silt
wait for
volume has increased by 150 percent.
Municipal Authority,
Helen Masley
whose
makes about
circle,
years he has been
4986.
4.
regional confectionary,
butincst, sales
at
Representative:
have operated
hit wife. Jean,
of candy every year. Since the Schclls purchased the
Co., a
End \vc
he discards
tincc they purchatcd die business in
roughly a 50 mile
<
wile are the parents ol four children
1957
sil,
Candy
Rcppcrt't
Mansfield univcrsiiu
lie
as die director of student
College
cocker spaniel, Erccklct, loves
Mired and
ul
keep buty."
"He
Representative
Hue knell University
Cabnm
house.
Larry Schell '59 and
America
of
at
try lo
Hopkins has found that an average eight to nine
week schedule of rehearsing lets ihc students peak at
the nght time. In addiuon lo work as a drama director.
Bramble Gale Dnve home. Kuhns serves
I
Sharon Hakat and Marcia Price, two brothers,
her mother in law. her ttcp mother, several nieces
ters,
ol
Ycur 2(XK) Planning
Die
of Mansfield
Hoy Scouts
ol
S
II
Tioga County Etonomic
,
Development Council.
Committee
Sutquchanna
at
Surviving arc her husband. Neil Pnce. two daugh-
ant,
worked as ChllipOflOIl of Tioga County's
Cancer Crusade and is a current member of the Mans
lie has also
at hit
we
variety,
of
permanent teaching position
a
5 yeart agoin the bunnctt department
Me
community.
nc Jones Foundation
'I
board Ol directors and was pus
Unit
at
restrict
well-rounded cducauon.
is a
have two producuons annually, and
two and grandfather of one.
Kuhnt pndes himself on running a "homey" business, no matter how big it gets. Ihc fact that so many
pci>plc know him helps. Many of his clients remember
hit grandfather. Edwin Kuhnt, who owned and ran the
former Kuhns Drug Store on Main Street in Lansdalc.
lis grandson often helps him by chewing die forms
.
accomplishments,
In addition to his professional
sive Health
N Y
and nephewt.
Kelchncr has been a leader
diatc
Windtor.
at
She later was a
Blue Ridge, Ml View and Elk
jJu pnor u> accepting
1
969), dean of students (1969- 1 979), dean of develop-
1
age 52 She taught
at
1
substitute teacher
and acting dean of men (1964-1966), auii-
assistant
1
provide a program thai doesn't
try to
one lighter than die other." Hopkins exDunng the Easter vacauon. the sludenls
plained
"
work with him on the drama every day
"I
the began rearing her family.
until
Mansfield since 1964 During those
25 years he was a history mstrucior (1964 V)f/>),
administrator
died April
I
member and
Kelchncr, 55. has worked as a faculty
in
of which gives Hopkins great saUsfac-
those of his fnendt.
Margaret Walker Price '59 of Susquehanna R D.
August Commencement Convocation.
"Wc
at
all
tince our purpose
leaching
BU'l
ai
colleges,
Kuhnt tuned tpendtng hit tpare lime at his
Hatfield Townthip home pouring over his forms and
more than 300 customers
He also works full-time
sity.
Rod C. Kelchncr
University, delivered the principal address
Centennial School Dittnct elementary teacher
ment
Bucknell Univer-
at
number
nauonal lounng
in
companies, to Broadway and to teaching theatre
Today, with an office in Lantdale's Century Plaza
and provitiont made for taking customers by appoint-
mum
that, he
Alabama.
City.
principal
dntrict't
N.Y., and Pell
f'alli,
He had been
Sunbury
who have gone on
of students
at die
a play
iL
Dallas High School has been blessed by a
William Kuhnt got so flustered
die time.
Rice Middle School in the Shikellamy School
Dittnct,
paper ma-
Mill Corporation, a
chinery manufacturer in
Trevor Lewl« '59 hat been named pnncipal of die
need lo be able to read
said the students
and stage
Frasch.
B.
incompetence of two different tax preparers who
thai he decided to venture into die
A
W.
He
article in the
botched hit formi
as
C.
an
Excerptt follow
Terrace, Verona, NJ 07044, (201) 857-0461; San-
a director Ol die
in
wnuen by Kniicn
1967
Representative:
Dr, Lansdale,
PA
Arthur Hakim
R.Thomas Lemon, 1502 Susan
19446. (215) 362 5593.
'67.
an
instructor in die Wilkes-
Barre Area School Distnct, has
had reccnl works on
exhibit in three different
cities in California.
His
original crcauvc design for a V'alenunc's
M
shown
Oakland, ihc photo collage.
in
Assassin." was displayed
Day
The
card
Death
Fresno, and his piece
in
enuded "Unidentified Hying Objects." was on exhibit in
An
"Fall
Veruce.
is
Pnde and Joy." were on
Wyoming
works
at
"Snowbound."
a waiercolor,
Here." and a pencil drawing of his daughter.
"Kelly's
m
exhibit
the
Valley Art League's exhibition of recent
Kingston.
in
director since 1976.
am
"1
work decorates
proud to
the walls of the
administrative offices at Plains Junior High School
am most
We in the Wilkes
Distnct believe Arthur
Hakim
Barrc Area School
spokesman
a great
is
Bloomsburg University."
for
is
in the
and outiianding
»« also nominated in the cate-
He
gory of ou is Landing musical
comedy performer
cabaret artists, booking manager-* and club owner*, all
of whom vote for nominees in 24 different categories
A
Hakim earned a master's degree
Marywood College.
nauve of Dalla*. Pa Ilopkim has been performand writing cabaret *how* in New York
for the past 10 yean
For many year* he was the
booking manager for two of Manhattan's mo*i p**pu.
Barry E.Scheetz
studio
in
art at
oundalion. Knight* ol Columbus. St Ann'* Chinch.
I
rackvillc, Scholai \thlctc.
Currently (April). Hopkins
intcmauonally
Company
acclaimed
Slate, spent April
lecturing and consulting at the Tongji University
in
Shanghai
Dr Schcctz visited China as a consultant
for the Intcmauonal Advisory Panel of the Chinese
University Development Project, an organization
sponsored by the World Bank and administered by the
Nabonal Academy of Sciences.
I
performing with ihe
i*
Chelsea section of Manhattan, and also appear* on
Sunday evenings at the Duplex in Greenwich Village
saUncal revue cnUdcd. "Dog Fat Dog
in a
lie v*a*
School ISincipal*
accreditation team* in pig
NSS
7.
ha*
lie
and |0g0
Faslem
an
Europe, he also toured wiih hi*
in
was
to
review
Roy
I
nderhill "70 wa*
nomic educator
be i
ol
loi
|9S9by
Commerce
High School
ha*
lie
for 18
both the science and engineering curriculum of the
Research and Analysis Centre of Tongji University
and to make recommendauons for improvements in
gave 12 three-hour
lectures to the faculty of the University
on topics
M0
in
Shanghai. Dr
Schcelz met with representatives from other Qniverti
ucs and industries.
Cham
Ken
Exelei
leachci
a
.»l
'73 i* lood management, produc
and seism- invimctor al Northumberland County
Area Vocational l cchnu al Schcnil 1 le Ix-camc inter
1
I
7
1
1
also
32H5
7>
Hayuk
Community College in Bethlehem,
OOTliflod management accountant
become
ha*
Ned Sodrlck
(M
'71
'731
\ Ic.u hei
Stutsman
H.
19701. (302) 268-9403.
since I98S
is
Prior lo joining
dire« toi ol the S>
SCOl A
Paul BailkO '70, a business teacher at Mount
Carmcl Area II S was recognized as Icachcr ol the
cy
Week
organization.
Mount Canncl staff in
two year stint in die U S Anny
10 joining the
1972, he served a
Agency
I.
I
director of the 744-acre
Banonsvillc, PA. The
camp experiences
Golden Slipper
camp is
Camp
in
dedicated lo providing
for deserving youngsters through a
scholarship program.
Steven
principal of the John
Welsh Elementary School
currently serving as
is
in
former ludy Brcck, are the
i*
the local couni
il
die taught in
\,
the
ol
a suhsiiiuic
master's degree in social work from die University of
Pennsylvania.
She
is a clinical social
worker
Carrier Foundation in Belle Mead, N.J
It is
at the
a private
non-profit psychiatric hospital which offers special-
two
ol
Dawn and Karn
Dnuu llpplns '7.1 has Iven named as diieilot ol
nwioaiol si ton ph'i Hotpfta] Hi will
Ih ies|*oosil.le lo. (In- elleiliv. npplu utiou ol com
puler technology lhttn|h(Mll
hicillly
He and Ins
I'aiiliiu lie,
pBf|
AnnTurni.ach
Slejihen
litis
I
Is
.
February 20th
1*-
Nanlnoke
Ullrich '73 and
in
are the paienls ol
a
huibuid, Dl
i
bom
daughter
home
Ilic infanl joins a sister at
t
I
.nib.i,
li
I
in
i
Mary Raphael Puluee! Vantlne '7.1 and In bus
band, lohu, are the paienl* ol a inn, Matthew Kiel,
i
anbai h literacy International
I
WU
system of "each one teach one"
frank
l)i
1
li
I
-
i
Ortaiad and
who was bom on
Anne
M
April
He
|oius *ibbug*t alheiuu-
John Nicholas
(eight).
nid
(lis,
Mary Raphael (two ami
On
a hall)
August |Q
programs for the
full
range of
psychiatric disorders in adults and adolescents.
her husband. Any.
Griffith
resides with
Griffith,
and her two daughters
in
Yardlcy.
Mrs
David
As
C
1st
strauon and welfare of
A
unit.
teacher
at
commissioned
senior non
GAR
Army
(
High School
in
nomas
Wayne
Blast '72
mid Diane
Wayne
an August wedding.
Ihcir address
is
71
'Hind Si
1
General Thomas R
when he
Pennsylvania Department of
I
link
I
M
I pi
1974
I
employed by ihc
low
fun*|>onaiioii
RcprcMnUUva
Stewart Medal, the
Kanouac re
Patricia
uiie, [9
Para Ave.. Hamburg, NJ 07419
David Cavlow M'72 has bcai named Educator Of
Moshannon Valley Economic lava]
opmcnt Partnership A graduate of Clarion Univcrthe Ycur by the
Hurry
J. Dell/. Jr. '74 ha*
Ki-ading
Co
agli-
l
been pioinole.l by
to assistant
managing
White Ribbon, and the Cover
his wife, the
Mty .hehavliiiight so*
*ludie*
al
Phili|>slxng
and
graj^in
a, a
nil
»jh
sign
di
Deit/
cjmiiIs editor
in
1
0K
I
d the Hriutm^
|
He was nannd
writer in \')!H
irl s
Kceolu
(
High School for 18 yean. He has ul*o been wrestling
coach for IH years and cross country coach for seven
and daily
t|
h
irl *
I
assislanl
editor ol die
Rtadlng Bttflt and iha Rtadlng TUnu In 1984
In ')H*i he wa* named to the new position ol di
program director of the Greater Phdadclphia Collaborauvc for International Educauon/Vdlanova University Summer Training in Arabic and Japanese languages and cultures.
The program
instruction in an experimental
offers intensive
mode
using crcauvc
techniques for Arabic and Japanese languages and
cultures
Stanley
Rnbert K. June>
'72 has recently joined (irand
Central Sanitation. Inc
,
1
ance Company's
home office
in
Columbus. Ohio,
ever held by die
h.i ||
d plttil
Fred
W
Dichl '09 also served a* chairman
in the
Both Booth and Diehl were residents of
District since
He began
1984
I
Pnor to
that,
Wayne
F.
Heim
named
principal of
past
two years he was
For die
and track teams
tor of athleUcs for the
Less than two years
assistant principal at die senior
high school.
A
tcr's
In
1975. he
Towanda Area School District
he was named principal ji
later,
I
le
also
t
William St happc-ll '72 and
parents of a daughter
bom
firtl
com
50.
a
Ihr
lor
»|xirt»
Nrws
in
P//3 us
llrrn
Wesley
plcted addiuonal graduate work.
und photo editor
weekly newspaper
in
is
/
lw
Valley View,
in
1
und hi* wile. Mary
I
II'
n, are the
parent* of
Slate
Megan,
Dcbra Joan
'72 died July
Wallirti
Ebcrvolc '74 and her hus-
band Harry arc the parents of
I
at
a
daughlcr born
May
24
age
Central Pennsylvania
Forrest and Central
Oak
at
Heights
John Pahrl/Ju '74, assistant vice president and
ihc Shamokin Community Office of Ihc
hrtt National
run Hank, has also been named
manager of
I
Camps, was active in scouting and
was a member of the Band Parents
AsioaaUon. He was serving at the Everett United
Methodist Church at the lime of his death. Surviving
arc two daughters and a son
Children's Church
manager of
In. tn
tin-
the
hank 'i Kulpmont office.
I
le
graduated
Pennsylvania Hankers Association School of
Hanking and ihc PH A's Commercial Ixndmg School
al
Huckncll University.
He
has earned certification as
business development skills trainer
a
BPOE No.
No. 6, Clearfield Amen
can Legion, Bloomsburg University Alumni Associa-
Uon and Husky Club. Pcnn
..I
Diane arc ihc
following: Clearfield Elks,
540; John Lewis Shade Poll
a
Shu
October 973 He was promoted lo editor in 1974. In
1975 lie was named sports editor of The Nrw.\ Item
a
Extensively involved in his community, he
in
seven.
his wife
conference of the United Methoditl Church, served
a director of
in
. i
plaie winner in the
began his newspaper career
He wa* named
rnokin
local
Nrwspupcr Snupshol Awards,
by
April 28.
Edward M. William*
He was a member of the
Rev.
hi*
i
oordinules ihc
compel h n m
Vullryi ih/rn,
for Excellence"
Utile Ixaguc, and
nauve of Frackvillc, Rakowsky earned a ma*
degree al Perm Stale, where he hat also com
member of the
Bruce Hopkins '69 w as the recipient of two awards
given by the Manhattan Assoaauon of Cabaret at the
Third Annual Gala Awards Ceremony held at the
'72 of (iirurdvillc has been
Award
I
year produced u
|ih<4ogr.i|ihei
I), il/
1970. where he taught English and coached
Clearfield.
the Conestoga Valley Junior High School
Oakum
North Schuylk
accepted die dual role at assistant principal and dircc
'69 has been
L.
last
summer
David L Donuhoc, secretary of the Stale Revenue
Department. He ii lax appeals hearing officer for die
he was
ligh School for eight year*
his career in education at
the varsity football
Representative: Sandra Ekbcrg Brown, 2177
Rebecca Dr„ Hatfield, PA 19440. (215) 368-2784.
Thomas
presented Ihe "Secretary's
\')H
Company sponsored
lnlcmulioii.il
international
l)cil/
V
superintendent of the Clearfield
principal of the Clearfield
in
Kodak
win. h
Christine llouck Knepley '72 and her husband.
I
end of
ihe
Rflading Eagle
die
bom May
al
.
dircc children: Andrea, 12; Jason, eight, and
Rakowsky has been
H S
«
department's hoard of appeals
Danvdle
School
I
developing new industrial accounts and maintaining
Richard, arc the parents of a sun
chairman
Rakowsky's clccUon marks the first time a BU
alumnus has served as chairman since the late William
Booth "42 served in that capacity in 1971 1972 The
mid-1950s
phoiogr/i|>hy di-|>aMrin nl w,i\ plai ed iindi
residual
existing accounts in the stale.
1983, he has served as secretary and, for the past three
years, vice
dl
1969
'70
of Trustees, cffccUvc June 29.
Appointed to the council by Governor Thomburgh in
die
company He joined die company as an agent in 1980 and became agency manager
in die Clarks Summit area in 1983.
first
Rakowsky
and Sunday R$odIll§ Eogll
dully
Iln
of Pen Argyl. as
duei lion
man of the BU Council
late
Richard Mi Williams '68 of Hop Bottom R D.
auended a four-day conference at Nauonwide Insur-
('..
sign
editor, wild his first project lieing die n design ol the
salesperson. In thai capacity he will be re\|x.n-,iMi
Dr. Anthony Waskie '68 has been appointed
lm
.lyjr
years.
former Sandra R Smith, arc the
parents of a daughter, Shaun.
the
ediloi
I
nor's Unit CiiaUon
He and
.
17070.
is
he was awarded die
J.
"
New CumberUnd, PA
anda.
his military career,
'I
*iam glass windows
i
I
i
.
Wilkc*
Reserve.
Ribbon, the General
RapraaenUtlva
Jacqueline Paddock,
umtiii *v.
ixkaville, pa 18704.
udmim
Army Reserve Component Achievement medal with
three Oak Leaf Ousters, die Humanitarian Service
Medal for the July 1977 Johnstown flood, die Armed
Forces Reserve Medal, the Army Service Ribbon, the
Army CommcndaUon Medal, the Pcnn*ylvmua Scrv
ice
m
i
enlisted pcr*onncl in hi*
all
Barrc. he began his military career in 1970
enlisted in the
1972
Battalion
officer in Battery C, he is responsible for the
J
PA
iln
movi d (ram Hurarnalitown to Navi lumbal
land, where ihey have purchased an old.
V lit on an
luanc "with lots ol lovely wi.nlwork and even scvcial
laniiiy
\
ized, intensive treatment
and
half),
aubui h.aHloomshurg
graduate,
'70 of Plymouth has been
to first sergeant in Battery
During
Schlcsingcr Griffith '68 was awarded a
McAndrew
109U) Field Artillery
Philadelphia.
Myra
in
WSS
in
i
Patrick J.
new
Hyde
where he earned an asomate degree
,
mlon
.
Action, the American branch Ol tin worldwide
developed by the late
Military Intelligence.
his wife, the
for five years,
several olhcr local reuauiani* Ivlon-
and his wife, Baibaia, ate the paunl*
lie
a post she ha* held
SCOI
High School and was
llazleloii Senior
Stale
per '68 has been appointed as die
^
hildran,
Wife,
'71
r
Pnor
Grill
'*
Infbimailon
18 year*, he had been a**i*luni
teacher in the Sc anion Si In ml Distrn
promoted
A
N
Oldinaf) art*
a
ha* been appointed
Wa Middle Sc hool
Shamokin
principal ol
Council for literary Advance,
John W. Dalfovo, 215 Korre.v
DE
working
llnny
al
arbor
1970
Trenton, NJ 08618. (609)989-7435.
Steven
managed
1 1
Caravel Fair,
|v)7v while
in
law.Haiiy San/ollo.
attending ihe Culuiaiy Institute ol America in
'71. piote*»or al NblthaffiptMl
parents of a daughter. Headier Ann, ugc II
W.
food service caieei
a
SharooUn
I'aik,
Daniel A.
London, Amsterdam,
in
m
lom. who manage«l llany'* Q|Q|
H Club), Q| Hum
Hanover. PA 17331
Ave.,
Diana
He and
Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942
al*
lion
c*lcd
William
Representative
mood
principal for live year*
Security
1968
m
in
perfect evening of entertainment."
tal Dr.,
This consulting program aims to align the cducauonal programs in major Chinese universities with
own one
At Our lady of the
Tic
Representative:
Ccn
Thomas beams
ihc Bcik* County
1971
in the district for
rclaung to the characterization and development of
cements and concretes.
niton County Medical
I
Pnoi to fining ihe Poll*ville ho*pital
1985, he
served a* plant controller for (lulf and Western lndu*
tries and a* a staff accountant lot Air Products and
Cliemu
named ouuianding
yean
Kolncr Stadtan/cigcr, Cologne's
largest daily newspaper, described the show at "a
1
man
Wamc Clinic, ha* been
let
i
man show, "Convcrsauons
and Cologne.
husinc**
in 1979.
"73, general accounting
cv*a«tr\*Uci at the
loi hi* lather in
most beloved rcurcd diva " The troupe performed earlier this year in Berlin and london, and
recently returned lo New York from a highly successful week at the Kennedy Center in Wa*hington. I) C
While
Dcmpvey
K.
IVmville Ho*pnal and
at
named
Penn*ylvama Spoils Mall c»l ante
aUolhe pa*t pre*idenl of the lVnn*vlvania
tci ol
the Ballroom, a cabaret theater in the
at
Bar and Gnll," performing
Dr. Schcctt's visit
While
and Jerry Wolnian Chap
Ichigh University
at
La Gran Scene Opera
ica's
those of die western world
John
agci
m
earned a master'* degree
lie
admmi*liaiion
Iranci*. Clearfield Educational
1
full
Northampton County Area Community
ai
ollege
C
-Vssocialion of Secondary
fessor of sobd state science at
St.,
CurwcmvilleCoonirs, Club.
Middle State* A*socialic*n Stale Advisory Council.
Pennsylvania A**cviaiion ol Scht***l \dmmi*ii»ior*.
Salvation Army. Si
harles lUrhl^ht '73 ha* been promoted to
C
prole**oi
secretary). Clearfield
*cr*cd a* chairman ol thiec Middle Slate* \**o»iain»n
the materials research laboratory and associate pro-
In addition, he
ol
amc 'founder and
I
City Country Western Type Doodad," which he di
'67, senior research associate ol
Pcnn
Region ChajMei
(director), Clearfield Count*.
ihc Pennsylvania Sport* Hall ol
first
27
Swimming l\vl Avuvu
Clearfield
revues in the 1980s
With La Gran Scene, an all-male comedy opera
troupe, he performs die role of Sylvia Bills, "Amer
these programs.
\r*a*« trca*urer).
Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Duplex and Don't Tell Mama, and has
been associated with almost 200 cabaret show* and
reeled
The purpose of
and Nitiany laon Club. Clearfield Ijons Club (rasi
pre*ident\ Clearfield County Children'* Aid Scviclv
uon
lkykimha* won the
The associaUon is composed of
the third year in a row that
directors award.
I
pleased with the personal concern he shows
for his students.
wnttcn maicnal
He won
City.
director
lar clubs, die
William Bimek. principal, noted
art
outitanding
of
ing, directing
Along with tea ching art education and studiocourses
Plains Junior High School, he has served as athlcuc
state that his
category
This
aery be painung.
New York
Village Gate in
Alumni Association
1973
Representative: Timothy D
Box 466, Lahaska. PA 18931.
JOfGalgar *74 has joined ihc Keystone Stale Head
Ruuktlofl as the organization's first execuUve director. He had been executive director of the
Injury
Harlman, P.O.
YMCA
for eight
yean.
-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
28
(Editor's Note: The following article by Joseph
Coccaro was printed In the Asbury Park Press,
under the headline "Former poor kid from
school to understand the nature of hearing losses
in the
and what needs
done lo make die heanng
to be
member
impaired child an active
of the schooL
She has taught hearing children signing and finger
spelling and odier means lo communicate with the
heanng unpaired
involved
She has alio had her students
well be his tesumonial
school activities, even lo the extent of
in
having them perform
McGhcc
merce below.
"Not bad for
quality which they need to reduce
a
which they expcncncc.
Prima,
She has accepted
invitations lo regular classrooms to explain the diffi
She
difficulties.
is
a role
model
floors
up on Park Avenue
overcome
poor kid from Lakewood." says
a
clearly proud of his roots and career
Prima, 34.
and
deal-maker
a high-finance
is
to bring together buyers
their
for her students,
man
a
com-
achievements.
cuJucs cxpenenccd by the heanng unpaired and the
technical devices which they use lo
— 47
with panorama of ihc nver and die pulsating
assembly programs.
in
has instilled her students with a healthy
sense of humor,
the strctt
Lakewood deals with the giants.")
If window views in Manhattan are a barometer of
success. MatU A. Prlma's mid -town office could
and
sellers of
His job is
communication
Thai often means day-to-day dealings
companies.
through her encouragement, ihey consider them selves
with media moguls and well -heeled investors
important and capable
financial
clout to access hundreds
wnh ihe
of millions of
dollars.
Danny W. Ncllz
May
He was
awarded the Philadelphia Optomclnc Society Award
and was a member of the Gold Key Society. Interna
tional Honor Service Fraternity. He also served as
vania College of Optometry on
ALUMNI NURSES RETURN
Mombors
ol Iho
first
Bloomsburg nursing class were
attond tho tonth pinning ceromony as part ol Commoncomonl Wookond in May
coromony was trio prosontation of a port/ait of tho lato Dr Gorlrudo Flynn, tho
to
of tho
A
invited
highlight
first
director
class president
from tho Class of 1989 Tho alumni nurses then enjoyed a
House Attending woro Carolo Krauso Sewell. Annette
Gundorman, Carol Zack, Cmdi Gardiner Hagor, Shirloy Ann Smith, Amy Stoarns Parenti, Ann
Ryan Lowry. Ronoo Goorgo Sexton, Dottio Frank, Carol Cumiskey Pulaski, Becky McNabb
Sullivan, Chori Bohlor Kroboth, Cathy Lewis Wortz and Cynthia Matzco
BU's School
of
as a
of Nursing,
For Pnma. ihe father of three, this world of money
and media barons couldn't be farther from the eco-
'75 graduated from the Pennsyl-
gift
parents of a son.
English until suiting kindergarten
Andrew
KSI III-
ol
injury survivors
uricJ
lo provide miijpon 10 head
Ihcy reside
Willow
in
Grove.
cIcannghouKc
il
support* legislation that
ol information
new
'Ihc
i»
on head
612, R.I).
friendly lolhc head injury
stale office
from Detroit to
located in
||
I
Mario,
I,
also a graduate ol
19504. (215)845-3615.
manager
Columbjl University's
Management
his master's
HuKiriCMK School lor Nol For I'roln
hn^er '74 was named icnior vice
I.
I,.
preildOll and senior lending officer
degree
Hunk
al
Loyoll College and
Maryland.
and Dale
'IS
pflDUd parents of a son.
MillcrKlmrg wilh his wife and
lie || living in
Dale
tiircc children.
manager
die credit
is
John Kudllck '74
his doclor-
gcogra|>hy ""'I science
the school
ul
mth
lie taught
limn
grade
I
says a dnvc lo succeed was instilled in him
young age by his father, Ulo Pnma, who worked
in construction by day and studied al nighl, eventually
becoming an engineer for IBM. Main Pnma also had
at a
for
Bergman
Hums
disability
teacher in Rivcrvicw
are ihc
bom Jan
197-1 lo
years in
1
mmy, lie UlO
New York.
ud
lie
parent*
two
lit
foreign icrvicc in-
for the past
Ihc live
at
foimsi Bdllh Hakcr. arc ihc
12-month
directs the Piltston
is
rciide
ins
wift
in
bom
June
ihi
5.
1517 Terrace Blvd., Hailc
ui
iTournoui '74 hub np
ledio
Wayne County Hunk and
i
i
trust
sluiti
II.
il
Ins
,
m-ci with the hunk
Chiro-
practic Center.
He
Am,
ouisc* thiiMigh the
i
m
in
In
n
Banking, attended the Itiiladclphiu Nuii.ml.I
"l
Bui knell
nnd
I
I'llMm,,;!,,
S,
hool
,.|
U
Vin,
,
v
,
hv,
,,,
L
l.clghtcap '74 has
Kin
%elct led
person of
Sawn and Fools Co., Saanlon.
I
rUnmOTC
in
Gaston
live in
Gary Kulp
a
son
bom
bom
in
InU
I
tary
School
"
honon
Mtdd West School
in ihc
.1
loi
li,
one of 24
i
work vuihlundn
PA
Dislnct, has
ap|x-d student*
special education teachers lo
receive Ihc Annie Sullivan
Award Named
Helen Keller's teacher, the award
inlemiediatc units to recognize staff
is
m honor of
piesenied h\
who
help handi
cupped young people gam acceptance in ihcir schools
and communities. Rithfi] leaches students with severe
handicaps and "excels in creative learning methods
and encouraging mtcraclion between her students
and
others in the IchooT, explains CSIU special education
director
George
with the
CSIU
wde Kim
*76 and his
July 15.
Ihcy
married April 22. John
10.
Bruce
is
a
Schwarz
an
arc die parents
is
L Hommcl
Sheme
were
a correctional officer at die
They
'75 and his wife
Kim
arc ihc parents of
Logan
'75 and William Kozcrski cele-
is
Donna
also
is
ilie
by Wilkes Pane Area School Dislnct
employed at ihc Sunday Independent and
ownei ,.| Will. am Ko/erski Real Fsutc m
Ihc couple have six children and
Plabll
six
grand
P.
Gaudenzl '76 has been appointed
T Herman
for 15 years
She has been
a teacher
McGhcc
Mcllvsa
at
'75. a teacher of
Pon Alleghany
hcanng-im-
Tn
-
Inc.
Donna previously served
in
her position in an
Helen Keller, the award recognires
a special
cduca
who has been unusually successful in
having handicapped students accepted in ihc school
and community. To be chosen for this award, a
lion teacher
teacher must be nominated by his or her peers,
compete with other nominees, and be selected by a review
wilh a
school.
McGhcc
has encouraged students and teachers to view them as "children wnh
handicapping
conditions" raihcr lhan "handicapped children" and to
recogni/c ihcir lalcnts raihcr lhan ihcir problems.
McGhcc
has helped teachers and
heanng children
litile
help from family fnends.
He became
a
the banking mdusiry.
world.
Pnma
leveraged -buyout special-
Pnma
says his forte was
He
learned to assess a company's worth
that
made
the deals
possible, but without the crippling balance sheets.
"If you
—
being honest
a key ingredient to
He
is
is
proprietor of Ladonis
mamcd
to the
former Carla
Everett
them who succeed;
McHugh
'76. robot sales specialist for
ihc Robotics Division of
Nordson Corporation. Ohio,
lo
neered by
it's those who take the resources
make them work for them."
many of the leveraged buyout deals engi-
Pnma
make
company's cash flow. Basically,
of incoming cash and low fixed
a
is
businesses with a
As
J.
it," Pnma believes.
"It's not
who have ihc resources handed lo
make
always the guys
costs
Rcrnard
have some smarts, guts and you 're basically
honest, you can
Key
lol
attractive takeover targets.
a group, newspapers often fall into ihis cate-
So it was only a matter of time before Prima
found himself piecingtogethermajornewspaper deals.
gory.
relumed lo campus as a guesi speaker in the business
and government class of Robert R MacMurray.
Among his first was die $200 million sale of a
newspaper property in Jacksonville, Fla. Then came
a $75 million deal involving the
sale of an Indianapo-
1977
lis
television station.
Pnma
Success bred success.
joined the then-upstart investment banking
Representative: Paul G. Self, P.O. Box 142, R.D.
Danville, PA 17821. (717) 275-384S.
come one of
Bernlc Biga '77 has been named director of opera-
acquisitions.
Wyoming Valley SaniUry Aulhonty's
Hanover Township. For the past 12 years he
was Kingston's director of pubUc works and engineer-
media deals
worked with
3,
Finn of
Henry Ansbacher
\
specializes in
tions
at
the
ing
Robert D. Black '77 and Deborah A. Artman are
is employed by
U.G.I. Gas Corporation. Hamsburg. as a
commercial/
planning a June 24 wedding. Robert
industrial representative.
Martha
Pnma
Inc. five years ago to bemanaging directors. The firm
communication company mergers and
three
says he helped structure between 30 and
35
a year through the company.
He has
ihe heads of some of the biggest newspapers and media chains, as well as
lesser-known independents.
IngersoU PubUcauons Co. of Pnnceton
is
among
Pnma was a consultant on the company's
SI50 million-plus purchase of the Dady Record
of
Moms County in 1987. and weekly newspapers there
his clients.
as well.
'77
and William '76 Buckley
parents of a daughter
committee.
According lo fellow teachers, by having special
needs children interact wnh other children in the
the
they have and
acting capacity.
F.lcmcntary School,
has been chosen for Intermediate Unit V's Annie
Sullivan Award
Named for ihc famous teacher of
that serve as a
throughout
centers
and help structure purchase plans
direc-
facility in
paired nudaatl
League insuiutions
financial
Pnma calls this
County Mental Health/Mental Retardation Center,
April Shirley
employed
William
is
in
"If
MBA degree.)
ist in
arc living in Winfield
tor of mental retardation services of ihc Northeast
Rethlc-
recently.
says
technical side of the complex, heavily debt-financed
Bloomsburg.
live in
pre -vocational
Northampton
Pnma
success.
Appliance Co.
'75 and Elizabeth S.
nuclear family,"
ntc of passage lo jobs on Wall Street and high-
purchases.
E. Botig '76 and
David A. Ladonis '76
Community Foundation,
with the
hem. They
bom
John
Jenkins
children,
ure ihc parents ol a dlUghtSI
is
i,. i
Shirley
KciMcca Klshel '74, a Central Susquehanna hue.
mediate Unit (CSIU) teacher at Wcm IK as,, -lemon11
insiiii,
Wnymml
Kathleen Wenner Rhlnard '74 and her husband
,v
Mruov
in,l
ink
She is attending the University of Scranton, COntinu
inghcicdm anon in,
Mm. snndaiiouiiimg Wendy
resides in
John Marlon
of a son
Chicago.
In
brated their 33rd wedding anniversary
Wendy
Kishel
ihc celebrated Ivy
Still,
Inivi nil]
Ins wil,
the year at Sandvik
David
"We were really a
someone needed a dollar, they would go lo an uncle."
During summer, holidays and vacations. Pnma
worked at an uncle's construction company to cam
school money. He wcnl lo good colleges, bul hardly
18914.
Hrgonomic Service. Occupa
ouncdl ol State
I
I
d horn the Central Atluiitu
Kia.ln.it.
lie
Chiropractic
were married Jun
compl. lid
Hunk r\udii School, oompleied ihi
Hank Supervisor*
DP Audil in
in,; il
PA
Rd., ChalfonL,
Irwisburg Penitentiary
the director of
is
He earned his bachelor's degree in biology at
King's CoIlOgO, completed 18 months of research in
cytogenetics al Gcisingcr Medical Center, and his
doclor of chiropractic al ihc National College of
in
1975.
lUb
Randa Cossin Triggs, 870
Representative:
officer at
ompmi\
1
md
-74
Kuihmodfj
ThomaaE
MlilUnl
Ilr
City.
1976
Chiropracuc
a partner in the Dallas
and
New York
Bloomsburg Slate College was mentioned in a profile which accompanied die article,
along with Pcppcrdinc University, where MatU earned
a doctor of chiropractic
a
in business administration
(Editor's Note:
as a chiropractic industrial con-
He owns and
sultant.
hive hvc gnuidi hjJdn n
hlldrai
.
of a daughter, Suruh Catherine.
purciils
rml
is
degree
a master's
then succeed in the financial thickets of
powered
8(XJ8
Townihlp,
I
Their address
will
Myers
donal Health and Rehabilitation Services,
Henry k
j
a line or call
Wholesale, a
yean, has completed
ten
lemfuaie program
Clinic in Pulsion and
hJj wife, Ihc
oi
I
Korea. Finland. Turkey, and Gcr
icrvcd bl California, Vermont and
in
Kugene DeMlnico M'75,
Air Force, retiring in 1970
tfic
chief mailer sergeant.
cluded tours
hi
in private
the financial
110 Hidden ljikc Lane. Wilmington. N.C 28403
Ihcir telephone number is 919-350-0285.
20.
Tampa, PL 33637.
Fasilcigh Ct,
Kern
at
Hcth and Jeff send greetings lo ihcir alumni fnends
lakeland and Guil
in
from
cam
1979.
in
who provided
and moral support needed for the son of immigrants to
gained entry
He nerved 2
i
Jeff graduated
Lines.
Warren, Michigan, and has been
lospital in
1985.
i
a dislnct sales
is
practice ever since.
be returning lo her position as a specific learning
piindptl ol the Wcalhcrly
is
Middle School,
'75
Alexander James,
phurmuceulicul distributor
Hlcmciiliiry
Van
and ask thai ihcy drop
IMU
Gall
Mid Pcnn
ol
for Allied
14 years and
Ohio College of Podialnc Medicine
completed a two-year residency program
'75
atc at ihc University of
Kandull
past
the
has been appointed principal of
Havre dc Grace High School in Maryland He earned
burg.
id
PA
sales for die
lurru
Jon Andes
Joe
Sharon Young Hllgar, Box
Representative:
injury, while
Pupp '75 recently moved
Wilmington. N.C Beth has been in
Jeffrey and Meih Feller
1975
The Foundauon u
their families.
u
community.
is
Lakewood, where
modest apart-
in a
ment.
uncles and other relatives
The milium
in
he spent his younger years living
Pnma
fomicr Barbara Hen/on. arc die
his wife, ihc
from which he emerged. The son of
Pnma says he didn't begin to speak
class
Estonian parents.
taught eighth grade physical
science in Pottstown for 10 years.
He and
nomic
as vice president of ihc Student
He formerly
Council
lunch at tho Fonstomakor Alumni
and
27.
bom
are the
July 6.
Bonnie Joan Hull '77 was selected
He has
also
which owns the
far -Ledger
the
for inclusion in
Ihc
1988 edition of Outstanding Young Women
of
America She resides in Longvicw, Texas.
education
teacher for ihc Capita! Area Intermediate
UniL
m
Newark.
"Five years ago,
returned." says
my
Pnma
call
the
I
Newhouse
Pnma
at
says.
I
can
call
people
home on weekends, and
like
ihey
immediately."
says he
more lhan
family,
newspaper,
couldn't gel a telephone call
Pnma. "Now
Donald Newhouse
lake
Jean Marie Lockard '77 and Michael Ray
Long
were mamcd May 20. 1989 at First Uniicd
Methodist
Church. Muncy. PA Jean Mane is a special
worked wnh
stale's largest -circulation
is a good numbers man.
Bul it lakes
analytical ability lo juggle successfully the
interests of
"It's ihe
power
brokers.
human element,"
says
Pnma.
1
*mu
Pnma
to Like his people- and
and apply them
New Jersey He
money -tk ill t
at
home
Mark
it
a
speoal educator for Bolt County
recently purchased
Public Schools
Alyce pro* »dcs spcecMung rchabili
a home in Mercer County where he soon plans to
move his family. His goaJ u to gam enough financial
lauon to adults
They
in
,
independence to enter
was
since
in politics
years old."
six
Carol) n McMaster Salerno '77 of Downingtown
hosted a reunion sisler-kcggcr for about 40 sisters of
from as
New
far
away
third to 13th
She reports
(1975-1980 grads)
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
29
MD
Ftlipowic? arc planning a July 15 wedding
it
Sigma Sigma Sigma's
Forest Hill.
y
Theresa Ann Wintcrtcen '78 and Charles E.
stale politics.
Say s Prima: "I've been interested
I
m
live
y
1
ittcrcta
Area School
District
1979
Representative: Corey
pledge classes
that sisters traveled
a teacher with the Belief ontc
276.
M
Water*, R.D.
BU
2,
Old Susquehanna Trail. Scllnta*rot c. P A 7870
1
as California. Missouri. Virginia
make
York. They hope to
it
a regular
and
evcnL
C Burke '79 and hU wife arc the parents
William
bom May
of a son
16.
Rose Smith '77 has been appointed co -chairperson
of the one-year self -study
prrparai ion for the
in
Vo-Tcch School. She
school and
guidance counselor
a
is
health assistant instructor in
is
M iddlc
Lickawanna County
Stales accreditation process at
the
at
its
Klin
ning a
West Information Systems
Douglas Dyer '79 and
She formerly was a school nurse
I
Dclp '79 and Charles P Brown arc planwedding. Kim is a supervisor with U.S.
and an obstctncal
ligh School
at
Bishop Klonow-
staff nurse at
NY
bom
his wife
Pamela
are the
27 April
Nan Yvonne Gross '79 and Edward John
DcStc/ano Jr. plan to many September 30. Nan is
working at Paoli Mcmonal Hospital.
1978
Representative:
parents of a son
Mercy
Hospital in Scranlon
Dr., Falrport,
Inc.
LPN
program.
ski
S.
fall
James
Byrnes, 7
L.
W incanton
14450.
Sharon Beagle *78
finished fourth at the Lehigh
William Russell Hartline '79 and Ixthc Ann
Casamcnio were married April 22 in Turhotville
William is employed as a cost accounting manager by
Carcy-McFall in Montgomery.
ALUMNI BAND PICNIC — The 14th annual BU band alumni picnic w.i h..U th<>
Swamp Church Picnic Grove near Qunkortown. Twenty-two adults attended,
including Tom Geiger 78. Bob Schwangor 76. Lois Rabonold '80. Doug Post 79. Laurel
Valley Bodybuilding Championship in AUentown.
her first-ever competition
graphic
artist,
working
In between her job as a
her husband's gym, taking
at
care of her daughter and household chores, she finds
lime to work out.
She's thinking about cnicnng
another contest in October
Jane (Nagle) Jankicwicz '79 and Tony Jankiewicz '78 announce the birth of a daughter,
bom on
Paige Lindsay,
April
the past 10 years, most recently with the Slate of
They
1.
live in Vestal,
Binghamton City School
York.
hem.
ferred
to
Thomas
Their address
PA
from San Vitodei Normanni Air Station
in
will
serve as an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies
in the
ROTC program
Air Force
was awarded
the Air Force
his efforts as a
Cost Analyst
He and
San Vito AS.
Kreskyof
Waco
there.
In
March, he
Commendation medal
in
for
the comptroller field
his wife, the
N.J., live with ihcir three children in the
He earned his BS
area.
in
Business Ed. and
in
Busines Administration
in
Counseling from the University of Scranlon.
in
79 from BU. and
his
BS
MS
bom
on March 21
in
New
Mary AnnSammon
18017
Wetl Perry School
Kelly '79 has been chosen for the 1988-89
Leadership Wilkcs-Barrc
Mark
class.
is
at
employed by
Susan Martini
their
is
Savings li.mk
Ihc
PMA
second grade
District at a
'79 ol Nctcopcck hat been ap
lie
vue
in
*79 recently
York
in the
area, for
J.
became an
Rehab
most recently served at attitlanl
Nationwide
parents of a
the
son
Dauphin Ball High School. For the past
months he has been
He
is
also
education program
now
at
acting
Jeffrey F. 'Untie '79 hat been
pnncipal of that
Pcnn
named a tommerc lal
loan officer in the Pcnn Square office of the National
a student in the doctorate of
Bank
State.
of
Boycrtown
He formerly served
business development
National Bank
He
..linn
Sl Joseph's
new
Ixbanon Valley
at
working on an
is
as a
N.
mi. k
01
1
Is
II.
i
1
1
.
|
-I
•
.1
•
Clandge Hotel and
(
Yodock
Shinier
lark
ih.
New
'anno
/
wat
/8
,;.i|
l(
.
t
.till
.
<
lav
di
I..
I
III.
I
fm Ron
Wain
Dclawan-
man
Ih-sI
.<
'sl
ind renal
.it
hit
d
jiw, hut passed
1
in Allanlii
'M
May
imt
i
Jersey and Pcnnsylvii
.i.Msl.inl
.is
(
who
,
Si IuniI ol
(iap
RoIk-iI, an
Umverniy,
recently earned a Iramer't crrlifuule in Intervention
by Servert
I'rocediiret
awarded
a certificate ol
attitlanl
in
BSU
Dale
thr
appro
Course
ravel and TourffRI ilai* to
I
n.
•
ol id.
<
..mi.
il
initial Fdiicaliori in
.mi
1
1
.
Kctlaiirant ami
I,
Can
City,
minimi
;
live
oiled ihc
.ml.
i
Inslilii
Vegus, Nevada.
at
I
1. il.
QUODM
OK
ada, in April, and will ultrinl the
.
diet
in
He ultocti
relations
alto
at u graduate
nil
ariicgic
(
human
He wut
Alcohol
of
hard Mennlll '80 ami
a
Ins wife
ie arc the
J
ton horn Muri h 14
Thcrcse Crct/ula
is
Ann
6259 Warren Ave..
Morris '80
adricr
I
husband Brian
.mil her
Unbol
tin-
«
theli 4ih
hlid,
i
other children't
llicir
J
f
-
nanu
-
s
r
n
urc
Sarah Arm, Bclhany (iracc, arid Zachcry Paul. Keith
PL
J.
LaRufTa, 7717
I'lr.c
will be
graduating
from
MM
(
home
3281
Wayne Carson
Ashbndge were marncd
'80
April 8
ynn
and RoMfl
Jeffrey it employed
I
at an attitlanl vice prctidrni of Provident National
Bank
Ihcy reside
in
in
(
David
(
arrulhcr*
'80
Jeff
arid
arruthi-r* '79 had a baby boy on February 27
David has.a three year old
sister
Before starting their
family Gayle taught kindergarten and modeled in
is
a systems consultant for Deree and
Company.
Paltl
Anthony
Ann Tuckrtt
V..
|c.
S.
Men
mon and
They
Z»4Vi
VA
h,
with his law degree
tunc
lull
a
Navy as a weapons
MoCormick. San Diego.
(he
David
officer
on
live
M
Pauls* h '80 and Lisa
planning an August wedding
Patricia
Chicago. Jeff
May 1990
is
<
nrrenily
al
'
4113
in
in
employed by
is
USS Lyndc
the
Devon.
Gayle Wdvtnfluh
(
in
Ann
schooling the children.
onw.,y
I.I
Jeffrey
Ball in April.
'
"Keith" oalabfiud
Michael, on Feb 7
Representative: Vincent
Tanya Bower
Imlithan
wil,
.
28.
assistant professor al East SttOOdlbllfJ
Kit
Jr. '79 and
BO
Widener University
al
lllil
(
visits with
us
'81 arc the parents of a daughter, Mclanic
appl. Dr., Orlando.
and her guest during the President's
'80 and hi
the bar cxaminaliiais for
University.
1980
Northampton.
AT PRESIDENT'S BALL — President Ausprich
p..siiu>n
Wayne.
in
Md
js
b
parailt of
Diane Lynn Perrett '79 and Scott Alan Washy
'78 were married May 28. Diane and Scott arc both
employed at Ixhigh Valley Post Office They reside
new
.
MBA degree at
Hamsburg
in
ait epic J
daughtn bjom Apni
oi a
t|M-aking ami
i
Rose, bom June 9. Ihcir address
Mark *80 Schoenogel arc
daughter bom May 25. They have a
Maryland
Hospital
lad print
counseling
Alyce '78 and
al the
Insiiiutc for Fmcrgency Medical Services Systems'
Shock Trauma ('enter and Montebello Rehabilitation
at
center.
He
lo the director, t|>ccch
she worked for nine years as a caseworker-home
Sl Joseph's
liu
berry were married
Yoik
lotpilal of
I
communications ditordert program,
He. his wife lx>nc '80. and their two
John
Yudock
adopuon and maternity department
i
gree
Nun-
Stepanlk '79 (M'KO) hat been
assistant administrator of
providing individual, marital, family and outreach
in the
pinnu
Hume
caseworker for the Kosher Meals on Wheels program
counselor
has
'811
y
1 1
phu tyttcmt,
and ihc vocational cducatnai advuory
committee of Berwick High School
ing
Croup. Allen
Lawrence Mussotine '79 has been dei
school.
1 7821. 71 719438. 215-
i.inMin hitl federal
I
of Jewish Family Service. Pnortohcr work wiih JFA,
Scott Miles '78 has recently been appointed a
»•
Robert a. McMullln
agency manager,
PA
PA
St.. Danvlllo.
6. Harloysvlllo.
manufacturing applications tonmiltanl with Pnnaso
pictidcnl ol marketing and
Marlpat O'Donndl '79 has been appointed to the
staff of Family Service of lackawanna County, a
United Way Agency, as a family therapist
She is
Ann
true her
advisory board of Berwick Retirement Village
Mark
four
A
Jim K
Sipcaare
V.
employed by
town.
pal of Central
Debbie Bojako McHugh '78 and her husband.
Bernard '76, are the parents of a son bom in June
They live in Bloomsburg.
it
DeUixe Hornet, and hat been ats..ni..l
company since 1977. He alio serves on the
with the
as an account executive for
Mary Ann
talct for
Angela Lorenc '79 and R Gary Capilano arc
planning a September wedding Angela is employed
employed by
the School Distncl of I-ancastcr.
Mahoning
Mlain
Donald Shiner
'78 and Joseph Springer have
engagement. Susan
'79 and (in |Qf)
pointed to the Berwick Hoard ol
children reside in York.
announced
W
Thomas] Malukallln
Pug lie se Eye Clinic as an Administrator Prior to this,
he was a controller with Morgan Corporation. Mor
gantown. Mark is busy with many business manage
mcnl organizations, including MGMA, ASOA. and
the Wilkcs-Barrc Chamber.
Insurance.
Cleveland, Ohio.
31b
|
Lawrence T. Mitchell
Scott Frantz '78 and his wife are the parents of a
son
Bitler.
2400 Chelsea Court. Bcihlc
is
ai
former Diane
Grog
information, contact
planning a July wedding
in Italy
Waco. Texas where he
.
275-3906. or George Kissinger, Mark Twain Apts.
266-4072.
District.
A. Doyle *78 was recently trans-
Baylor University
more
Jane hat been
as an accountant in the health care field for
Mark
Capt.
apparel line
parents of a daughter,
N. Y., where Brcnda teaches elementary resource room
students for the
womant
working
'81
Bob Hafner
Terry Guers 77.
1
'78 and her husband.
1
Jay Franklin 78. Dee Dee Waddoll '88. Becky Soidol '82.
'80. Evelyn Owons 78. George Kisslngor 76. and Grog
Bitler'75 Next year's picnic will be hold at the Bloomsburg Town Parkon July 11. 1990
Homecoming is October 28. The alumni band will moot at 8:30 a.m. for practice For
Williams
Parlit 87. Sally
lnd*M
Paige, on Feb 5. 1989 She joins a brother Michael
Anthony, who is 20 months old. Tony hat recently
accepted a new posiUon as a sales representative lor
Bleylc. Inc. a
Brenda Shaffer Conger
Clifford Conger ID. arc the
..i
.
Great
named
are the parents of a daughter
bom
April
in
She has Ixni
nurting tlaff since
1
98
1
In
1
'80.
R N has been
County Departthe
rn County
.
Frie
<*i
I
985 she wat promoted
to
nursing supervisor of communicable diseases.
She and her husband, Bruce, are ihc parents of two
unothy and Amy
1
I
19X1
Krpr
Sandra Harrall Davit '80 and her husband
bum
ai tin:
husband
'82
'78 arc ihc parents of a daughter
RUfli0|
''I
ment of Health
children.
rUtflTfff '80 and her
UfTfrtj HirOUl
dlffM 101
Jerry
March.
iv.
S Ash Plat
4997.
rit-.li v
t,
.
lit
v.
rly
BfOkOB Arrow,
How aril
OK
(
jrtcr,
U21
74012. (918)455-
v
Chtryl lone Berger '83 and Terry Lee Shaffer
were mamcd on June 7 Chery is an elementary
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
30
1
l
teacher in the Sebnsgrove Area School Distnct
Ed Bamford
*81 and hi« wife Jennifer, arc
parent* of their
Mailhcw
child,
first
Ed u an adminiilralor
April 7.
Charles
General Inilru
for
MHA
and currently pursuing Ml
mcnt, llatboro,
proud
luJ ward, bOffl
F.
Camp
'83. a captain in die U.S.
Air
Force, participated in die biennial joint readiness
at
"Bnm
exerri«e.
Temple University.
Frost 89"
He
Alaska.
is
chief of
maintenance control with the 1930th Com mum cauons Squadron al Elmcndorf Air Force Base in Alaska
Marianne Devcr* '81 ii the firil female vice
at Topp Copy/Jclcc/irn
She hat been with
the company for over icvcn years
president
J. Cocoran '83
undorm Certified
He is a member
William
pleted the
amination.
Nancl J. Han/.sck '81 and Jim-ph S Mi were married June 17 Nanci u employed al National
has successfully
com-
Public Accounlanl Ex-
of the accounung firm
Parcntc. Randolph. Orlando. Carey
& Associates and
residing in Kingston.
is
Advisory Service, Bethlehem
Brian Hcsscnthaler
May
cr/cjewski were married in
by Belter Matcriali Corp. 7hey
home,
James Huntley
Jr. '81
Terry Conrad '83 has earned an MBA degree at
Shenandoah College in Winchester, Va.. where he
and Sharolyn Ann Mi
'81
and
Blfni
serves as assistant basketball coach
employed
'»
will reside in Ijtng-
Michael Dillon '83 has once again won awards
from die Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers AssoPrcss-Enlerpnsc newspaper
of a daughter horn April 24
Nanette Kramer Keys
Incy
I)cccml)cr 28, 1988.
West Purview,
PA
and hrr husband, lim.
'81
Ryan bom on
657 I ron! Street,
live at
SORORITY PICNIC summer
17025.
Alumni sisters ol Lambda Alpha Mu Sorority held their sixth annual
Bloomsburg Town Park on Juno 10 Attending were (sitting) Jeanne
family picnic at
Shuoy-Skoldmg, Molanio Gill Smith, Tina Wassell D Angelo, Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. Camille
Bartlolt, Linda Hresko Melenchek, (kneeling) Brenda Myors Schoffstall, Deb DiMarcoGrovo, Sharon Gottol OIH, Pam Hartzell. Sharon Swemhart Jankauskas, Alicia DetweilerSandors, (standing) Darlono Clarko Amsler The annual fall luncheon will be held November 8
at Hotol Horshoy in Horshoy Sisters are reminded to sond their nows to Sharon Gettel-OIM, 935
Parish Placo, Hummolstown, PA 17036, by Seplembor 1
Ko/ak
Lynn A. Pe/ak
hool
ill
is
Princeton University press.
al
'81 (M'8.t)
tnillOf of public health degree
S(
mid Donna Maria
August wedding- Raymond
arc planning un
employed
'81
Yale University
Medu me
Septcmln-r
who she metal Yale
Ihcyjusl returned
Colin M. Brand '82 and Kalhlccn M. Ixxlcr were
married May 27. Colin lis a geologist consultant for
she married Peter
lii
Janus Mnlloy,
Hanover Engineering Associates Inc. Kathleen is an
elementary school teacher in Allcnlown School Dis
from "honeymooning" in the Greet lllindl, Greece
and Turkey
l.ynn in taking graduate courses al
Km. Mill Colligr, mid
Ihey reside
I'elei
studying
is
Ihey
irui
Leslie llallacher Croslcy
Pilul 'HI hun heen nurncd regional
manager
Caldwell's southeastern Pennsylvania cpf i.iiion
lollowing graduation she was n sii|H rvisor lor Kelly
lui
Services.
Fay Waller Richard
'81
'81
bom
Eranklyn,
'82 and her
husband
arc the parents of a son. Kyle
April 24,
employed
I-cslic is
as an
employment and training coordinator at O.C.M. Boccs
rVdull Bduoation. Kevin is a sheltered workshop sales
rep. al J.M. Murray Center
Ihey live in Homer. N Y.
and her husband. SlOVI
mid son, Douglas Wain n,
Connd were
married recently
turing project engineer al R.J
Ihey arc living
'82 and Barry Lucas
aiinoiiiiiclhf hirlhol
Dcic.nbcr
who was
l
ay
llieir set
P>88
.',
II 1 |Cllni
I hrothcr,
lxannc is a manufacReynolds Tobacco Co.
lx>m August 12, 1987
eniienlly on leave
is
Ann
PklUl
PotTOVlCh Dll.iberto '82 was awarded
Darlene Elizabeth Barter '83 and Gregory H.K.
Clclan Kocring '82 and her husband.
Louis, arc the parents of their second son
Joseph on March
1ft.
His brother, Jeremy,
Kevin
is
three
Duke were mamcd recently in Ventura California.
Darlene is employed with Radiological Medical Group
Oxnard. They arc living
in
the
in
Nancy C. Kushnerlck '82 and William A. Herman
were married May 13. Nancy is a registered nurse.
Ihey live in Rochester, Minn
ewishurg
An
She earned her
a Flcincnlaiy Si Ihh.Is
master's degree
reading
in
al
Ml
I
in
PJ8K
I
hey result
David *81 and JeulcaSp angle,
aim. miiii e
llu
Dcccmlwr
5.
hi
David
is
CPA
a
and Jessica works
practice,
hi
Shandproudlj
bom on
hirlhol then son, Michael Alan,
with Ins
lor a
own
law linn
accounting
I
hey
reside
Houston, TOXlli
Joanne Snyder
'81
has been promoted lo the
First
m
Wiikcu-Barrc,
sin- |oinod Pranklln
I
she was an associate examiner loi the Federal Home
l-oan Bank ol Pittsburgirs Oil ice .-I Fxammations
and Superviiion.
Award
for submitting the best
the law review.
The
Doug Taylor,
c/o
Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave., Nl Nl
\
Finst
sylvanitt
1).
Back
Board of Accountancy
successfully passed the
Examination
living
paper for admission to
While attending law ichool, she was employed by
the law
Rrm
Hughes and Sisk
of Schlusscr, Reiver.
Wilmington, and also served as
a
with the Brandywine School District.
Meloie enuring law schiml, Faith was
Transfiguration School
mental Presi hool
in
in
a
teacher
al
West Ha/Jelon. Develop
Wilmingloo, and
in
in
horncboiind teacher
Si
Catherine
ol
William H. Hewitt (M'83) has been named quality manager for ihc lighling/industnal operations of
the
November 1988
lor Certified
m Wayman
Publu Accountant
lie
is
with his wile. Robin and sons,
from the
ices
r
'
program with
class.
He was
the highest ac
ademic average
in
It
in
assigned to Sing-Sing Correctional
J. Best '82 received u mastei ol science
IVnlal Auxihan, I'eacher Fducaiion
\
.
from the University of North Carolina
at
I
>
Chapel
I
I
first
place for
for feature
page design, and an honorable mention for an cdilonal All were awarded for work she did in 1988 while
working
for
Bloomslxirg
News,
Press-Enterprise
the
She
is
now
newspaper
assistant editor of the
DATE program, she practiced
and taught part -lime at Luzerne
Prior to enrolling in the
County Community College
to the
GTE incandescent lamp
1983 where he most recendy
his
bachelor's degree
at
Mansfield
Michael Kane '83 was named
J.
was
bankmg
a
was instrumental
officer and
m
Priscilla
M. Krogulski
mamcd
were
rcccnUy.
'83 and Curtis E. Barnes
Pnscilla
as a certified/licensed
is
living
m
live in
Joseph J. Nemeth Jr. '82 and Jacqueline Marie
Canavan arc planning a September wedding Joseph
is employed by PP&l. m Ha/lcton.
Pamela Lcnkcr Martz
Eric
They
Reading,
'83
William, arc the parents of a son
reside in Berwick.
Freeburg.
em-
presently
speech and language
pathologist at Reading Rehabilitauon Hospital.
Deanna Kay Muster '82 and Jeffrey W. Kerstctlcr
were mamcd March 18 Deanna is a special education
teacher for Midd-Wcsl School District.
They arc
eslab-
Ushing the bank's leasing area.
ployed
Eric.
assistant vice
president of Bucks County Bank. Previously Michael
in
Times
McKee
announced
their
and her husband.
bom May
'83 and Robin
Mane
engagement.
Eric
5.
They
Parkhursl have
is
a supervisor
NY.
Theodore M. Spoils '82, administrative manager
Community Hospital's radiology depart
mcnt. recently was granted nominee status in the
Amy Elizabeth Mehler '83 and Dale William
Moycr were married May 20 in Camp Hill. Amy is
American College of Healthcare Executives.
employed with Electronic Data Systems as a customer
Jane, on July 19
They
-
reside al 2 Philip
DB
1971
Jr.
'82
service representative.
Hugh
1.
T.
Turner
Jr. *82 and
John M. BUanbargar
and Diane Jan
is/ewski have announced then wedding plans for
October 1990.
John
Picatmny Arsenal
is
employed by ihc
accountant,
llarrah's
Hugh
Manna
is
Deborah
A
McNab
arc
certified public-
a senior project accountant with
Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City.
Michelle Walc/ak "82 and Timothy LaLshaw '81
October wedding Michelle is working
Jr.
have announced
Nancy
is
"S: and
Joseph Paul IX)insohn
their plans for a
arc
Cynthia Nawrocki '83 and Michael Dmochowski
plannmg a June wedding. Cynthia is employed by
AT&T
Microelectronics. Reading.
US Army
March wedding
a group leader at Shared Medical Systems.
as a clinical nurse specialist
Wilhngboro. NJ. Timothy
is
Of audiovisual services for
Rancocas Hospital,
employed as a director
David Nolle '83 and
parents of a son
Jon Vincent Fortunato '82 and Janet Mylci arc
fall wedding
Jon is employed as a computer programmer analyst at Pennsylvania National
Donald C. Walp
bom
his
recently.
wife Evanna are the
He has two
sisters.
at
Shamokin Area School
G retch en Norman
'83 has joined Target
agency based
'82 and his wife,
BhZabcfth, arc
the parents ol a son horn in June
Commu-
nications, Inc.. an advertising
in
and public relauons
Nomsiown. as an assistant account
executive.
She was formerly media director
Montgomery and Associates.
for
Insuiaiuc
Cheryl Beishline Pasukinis '83 and her husband.
William '74, arc the parents of a son bom May 4. They
>
Hill
in
of Sunbury
planning a
as a denial hygicmst
Press Association awards,
District.
Rhonda
degree
He earned
i
Facility.
MA.
divi-
Montoursville
served as a product line manager.
Sanaloga.
are planning a
Benson '82 was graduated with honors
New York Dcpanmeni of Correctional Serv-
978 and transferred
plant in Salem.
wuh GTE tn
She and her husband, Richard A. Dil.ihcrto *82.
also an attorney, announce the birth ol their daughter,
Nancy Susan Kln.o
L.
his career
with Service Merchandise in
a position as a judicial law clerk
Matthew and Dennis
David
1
Components and Maicnals
Electronic
He began
University.
planning a September wedding.
State Board
is
GTE
sion.
with the Superior Cotin Of Delaware.
has
that he
in
Wilmington
'82 hus been nolificd by the Pcnn
Slutc
Ihey reside
news page design, two honorable mcnUons
Mcmonul
thesis, entitled
Court. Mill Race. Newark.
Alfred
of the
acquired.
Amanda
10019.
Alberto-Culver.
mother corporation, which the new corporarJon has
She has accepted
Representative:
a recipient
"The Success of
Successor Corporate Liability," dealt with a corporation's liability for products put into the market by
Siena School
1982
Dominic
Women's
She was also
Wnli ner University Merit Scholarship.
She was awarded the llcnnan V Bclk
Federal in August, 8/ as
a compliance oIIkci,
and was appointed assistant vice president in November of that year. Pnoi lo joining Fianklin usi Federal
I
McMoniglc
employed with
Brenda Martin '82 won a first place Keystone
award for a feature section and four Pennsylvania
Office ol vice president with Franklin Fust Federal
savings Band
'82 and Jacklyn
I
<
Milllmburg.
in
Dominic LaCava
were married Apnl
honor Iralcmily
I
I
Ventura.
in
years old. 'Ihey reside in Vineland, N.J.
Widcncr University in May
During her three years al the St Inn. ol jw, Faith was
a member of the law review, I fie Delaware Journal
of
Orpor.ite Ltw, ami Phi Delia Phi, the school's legal
the juris doctor degree at
Irom teaching
Mcchan-
Ixwisvillc. N.C.
in
in
Andrew,
Parts Control Center.
Rose Blackburn Farquh arson '83 has moved to
E. Whalers Cove Place. Smilhvillc. NJ 082201.
She is a 4th grade leachcr. Her husband. Greg, is a
Chef at llarrah's Manna Casmo Hotel in AllanUc
City. They have a daughter Caillm Rose who is 3.
,
Ik.hi
Navy Ships
icsburg.
729
Lcanne Marie Havdngcr
Wendy
Kevin Crosby
Pam
the
at
live in Whitehall.
Harvard
al
Muslim
in
were
has completed her
al
first in sports,
Bonnie Lynee Dimpsey '83 and Terry Paraschos
mamcd May 27. Bonnie is a contract negouator
Straussor
Raymond John Novak
for the
Bloomsburg. He cap-
place for
first
sencs. a
son, Nicholas
the parents of a
in
news wnUng. a first in news
and a first in column writing
He rcccnUy resigned from the newspaper staff to
work on a Ph. D. at Perm Slate.
tured a
lire
wnung
news, sports and column
ciation for his
his wife arc the parents
Donna K. Crcsh
ncd June
1
7
DotlM
Stale University
and
'82 and
is
Bnan
a doctoral
D. Sill
wen
candidate
at
a reading specialist in the
mil
Peon
I
,im
19S3
Representative
Kim C.obora Bent, 6944 E.
Heritage Place North. Knglewood.COSOT
MQ3)
1
1
Pcnnshoro elementary schvvls
721-6374
live in
Benton.
Andrew
announced
Peters *83 and
their plans to
Karen Edwards have
marry on September 23.
Urcmc
County
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
an adult probation and parole
a*
31
officer.
Jeffrey
Kwhhach
V.
'84
mamcd May
Duffy were
Bunan
lellres plan* to begin a
the
at
mg
June
Ihcir address
the
Andrew Lynch were
Scott
Debra
17.
it
an associate manager
at
|0UY, m \ve,ldison NJ
is
08817.
York Metropolitan Area.
in the Ness
985
1
K Hamrtsk
Jana
,
mamcd
comptroller of currency as an associate national bank
examiner
is
executive with Silbemian Advents
Philadelphia
PrtKlential
rmplo\ed h\
is
fa(
Kimberly
kvoum
Uebra Winch "84 and
Robert Gcrcnia "84 and Jacspielsn Rubinatc have
announced then engagement
Ihes are planning a
Koivn
planning an October wedding
are
senior
a
rwuK-iKy program in family practice meviicinc
Naval Hospital m Jacksonville. Florida
September W*>0 wedding
in
kimberly Ann Reschert '84 and Paul Andrew
MmB( al College. Tttanui Jefferson IMtU
Philadelphia in June
Ihcy arc living
Rloouishoig.
Royal Oak. Md.
in
received a IXvior of Medicine decree from
Icllrvs
Jefferson
sity,
and Margaret Helen
12
Magn
lion Control at Paper
Mas horn
'S4 graduated in
the
Representative: linger llalchunas, 5 Westovor
University of Scr anion with a matter of science degree m human ie\oim. idmmisiialion
Jana is em
ployed by the Educational l^yirtumlv Centei
Huh Or
,H\ :8,NorrMown. PA O>40.V (21514X4
775v.
in
Bloomsburg
YKARBOOk
Ann Haughney
Patricia
Sanlangclo are planning
cia
is
a sales
manager
a
'K4 and Piospei
for
books
or
Kimbcrley Ann Kinney "K4 and Robert M. Rear
nc> have announced then engagement kiinlvilcs is
PCAA PRESIDENT — Janice
Elshied (center), a graduate of West Chester
president of the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations for
the 1989-1990 year Active in PCAA since the 1950s. Mrs. Etshied served as
University,
IBM Gup
is
treasurer for
many years PCAA
represents over 336.000 alumni
IGAA'illage IXIi
it
'
I
Anne
by
employed by Ray's
reside mi Wcincisville
Ihcy,
,
Anthony
employed
is
Or If you are a two teaibook
Officii
would you consider donating one ol them to
classmate who doesn't hase one
hunks
llalliirx
have announced
their
IM
m
fOnlOl |lldl
Rolvit
pilal
the State
of
Sharon
June
in
Wyomissing. Marc
B you revetted a I **8S yearbook by mistake,
sou revetted two eoples. please contact the
Alumni
a
Man
'84 and
Kint/t-r
If
famlls
employed by Reading Rehabilitation Hospital
Sharon Marie
Kay were married
yearbook Nor are there any yearbooks
We're trying to pros hie a hupps ending
*
those claw members who didn't get their year-
it
Uthogiaphcrs
a sales representative Foi Mi. ».>k shore
For some inctpli-
ovtt
left
Proapci
MMA
I
recelvtHi a
Noscnibcr sseddtng Pain
(or Marriott Hotels.
Dll
cahle reason, not everyone in the Class, of |«8S
oituiie
I
'85 and Robert
engagement
Ihe
Navy
is a
lieuten
Bethesda Navel Hot
at
coipsinan with the
is a
Conway
II
Beth
S Navy
I
ill
ihe
same hotpiul.
Margaret Kluge 'K-4 an. Brit J Green of Cherry
Hill. NJ are planning a Scplrinlser l'J'X) wedding
I
System
Higher Education Universities, including Bloomsburg. BUs reprePCAA are Richard Howenstine 76 (left) and Mary Anne
Klemkosky "59, president of the BU Alumni Association
of
sentatives to
Margaret
is
working
living in Philadelphia and
Karen S
at an
the
Vocount Cue. Adviioi
( 'otiipaiiy ol Aineina.
i"i
in
Die Pntdaniii] liuunuvoi
Knauss A
lloisham
I
Andrew
1989.
is
supervisor of dislnbuuun services
at
WiUiamsport Hospital and Medical Center.
'83
Lori Ziegenfus Phipps
and her husband.
Norman, arc the parents of a daughter. Mcaghan
McKen^ie. bom on May 20, 89.
Jeanne
S. Pierce '83
mamcd May
and Slcvon H. Gutter were
Jeanne
6.
Medical Center. They
employed by llcrshey
is
live in
Brcnda L. Taylor '83, airman lira class, has
completed six weeks basic training at I jcklanJ AI M
She is attending technical school at Lowry AF'B in
'85 were
East Slroudsburg
degree
in Colcsvillc.
Lisa
is
attending
Clayton John Wark '83 and Ix-slcy Ann Drake
have announced their engagement. Clayton is a fjxlh
grade teacher
the
at
planning to be
Godwin Middle School
mamcd
University, pursuing a master's
in education.
She
is
brother.
a
Weston Robert
Water
sentative for
June
2.
He
Ihcy reside
in
l-ansdalc.
Renee Marie Rocsdcr
mamcd
teacher
at
June 18
David Patrick Goff
Rcncc is a
Alexandria,
St.,
Robert
VA
J.
Kcnnvy, 20
Wets Market.
M
I
Charles E. Schlegel
III
mamcd mamcd
were
Jarrcttown Elementary School.
'83 recently joined Pic if
Ihcy reside
Charles
is
a
member of the
j sj
i
s
a
member
of the
American College of Chartered Life Underwriter!
and Chartered Financial Consultants.
Tina, live
in
He and his
wife.
Northumberland
recently
in
Y
computer programmer
for the
Chaffcy School
K. Brtlsford '84 and Christopher
J
v
<
kiiiI.miI
Accounting Manager
sitions
were mamcd May 20 Jill is working as a purchasing
manager with metro Decorators Inc. Christopher it a
field representative for Mack Financial Com
They
Forks Township
compound is currently at
stage and may someday be marketed
the pre-
clinical
as a
new
She
is
the co-author of
has several pending.
one publicauon
A member
ui
He
Bad well
ol lnlernalioii.il
inter
<
I
He formerly was news
TV
in
director of stauon
Piscauway. N.J and a news anchor
.
WOBM-FM
in
Toms
River.
family medicine
at
the
ol
gi.i.lu.iti
I.
a
nu
inln
..I
i
,iw Revirw Hall
reveling '85 and RobtOOl Slllko IT
(
manager
al
I.
(In y
is
,i
restuuiaiit
Roadway Motor Pla/a. Rebecca
ia
planning a July 22 wedding. Tina
Scoll
C
'84 and Jeffrey
("roll 'H5 received a
I)
Medicine
in
Philadelphia
surgery residency
at
S. oil
IKkIoi
ol
Medicine
A
Miller arc
a training coordinator at
I
idehly Bunk in Huladel
phji
Joseph F
Patricia
Jr.
were
A Rarlg
mamcd May
'K4 an.
20
I
Vin<
Patricia
ni
<
Slelanown
I
works
for
/
rVodut
eauscutlvi
Rita
is a
D'Andrca and Rita
April 22.
lot
Joseph
it
II
employed
win mavjmw
medical secretary
^
MUMS FOR MOM
in ihr
radio,
Rossi were
us un
If
|
GUtll
Bloomibunj
department ol
I
tUDIll
^
As an annual fund raising event Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sells mums for Parents'
Weekend Each year more and more people aro looking for mums and in many cases
is able to purchase. This year you will have
advance Just fill out tho order form bolow and
return
to:
Judy Reitmeyer, Advisor, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sutliff Hall. Bloomsburg
University. Bloomsburg. PA
7815 You will Ixj sent a recoipt and information about
where to pick up your mum(s) when you arrive on campus.
the opportunity to place your order
in
rt
1
T
MUMS FOR MOM
Sponsored by Delta Zeta Chapter
it
I:
DciWcr
III
arc
of
Name
a graduate student
Address
County Mental Hcalih/Mcnul
is employed by I^anecolnc.
Number
of
Mums @ $3 00
each
Amount Enclosed
Return form and check to
reside in Walnutport
their
'84 and
Bnan J Ixighton
Maura it em-
engagement.
ployed by the Wuket-Barre Area School Dittnctat an
elementary school teacher.
Brian
is
employed by
T
Sigma Sigma Sigma
RelardaUon Christopher
Maura Lynn Dunleavy
>
susan Anne Cunningham '81 tod Robori C
owry were married April 29 Siitiin is employed as
mamcd
for station
Grace Marie Crampsle *84 and Christopher Mark
Mohr were mamcd on April 8. Grace is a case
have announced
ol
plans lo complete
Ixhigh Valley rfofplul Center,
WKBW
Agway
for Lehigh
a
registered respiratory therapist al (iciiingor Medical
Allenlown, Pa.
September wedding. Susan ll > fptol ll
education teacher at Wordsworth Academy Ion
Washington.
NJ.
Tina L. Cause) '84 and Charles
They
David Thomas Superdock' 83 and Beth Ellen
are planning a December wedding David is
in.
ran
a
Somcrvillc, N.J., a wntcr/producer for community
lives
Murphy
I
degree (nan the Hahnemann University School
alifomia
(
currently rctidct in Sunnyvale.
L
Susan
planning
cum
variety program.
manager
in
shift
I
Sollware Publish
lor
I
*>KK
planning a November wedding
pnnt and
of the American
Medical University of South Carolina
as host of the afternoon
daily feature, "Chapel Hill Magazine," a two-hour
Chemical Society and Nauonal Association for Female Executives, she was recently selected for inclusion in the 1989 ediuon of Who's Who in (J S Eucu
completing his residency
WCHL
December 1988
and working for
anesthetic for outpatient surgery
kirwan
I
aw, where the was
supplies are exhausted before everyone
I
in
lead discovery
U.
I
(enler
Harper Group, an
for the
Henry
station in
two other
compoand methods employing such compounds. The
at
Palst 'H4 has u ccpied the jx.mIi
inor inlein.ili.Hi.il .u
l.imson previously held the |to\ilion
San Clcmcrile, Calif
employee of Anaqucst, the pharmaceutical division of
the Bnush Oxygen Corporation in Murray Mill, NJ..
she is research and development scientific administrator for the chemistry department- She formerly was a
patent granted to Severnak and
employed
Bnan Stolclmyrc
Chris Cary '84 has been named news director of
Chapel liU. N.C.. radio stauon
He joined the
The
is
is a
,
Sherry Ann Severnak '83 of Plamficld. NJ. was
honored recently in a patent award ceremony. An
inventors covers 10 claims of pharmaceutical
were
a registered nurtr at
Paul
She
hool Ol
{
Jill
live in
research scientist.
I
S<
assets lute in
Mel/gei. Wukeishuni,
ol
District. Ontario. Calif.
National Association
of Life L'ndcrwntcrs and a student
..let
in Ncffs.
fer-Nagincy Insurance Inc as an agency representative.
I,
tng Corporation located in Moiintainview,
E. Lin-
Home: (703)836-
22301.
Lisa Marie Booth 'H4 and l-am
Maple Glen.
in
it
.1.1,
I
8571; Office: (703) 241-1300.
were
F.md
I
national Ireight forwarder, headquartered in Sun
Representative:
den
'83 and
27
R
him
20
April
1984
West Chester
Specialties Inc..
reside in Bethlehem.
'H4 and Paul
Iehigh Valley Hospital (enler
Cisco
They
bom
'Ihcy arc
imploycd by Bethlehem
Area School District as a second-grade teacher at
Calypso School. Robert is employed as a sales repre-
May
Harrison
bom
Ryan,
S. Miller
married on
June 30, 1990.
are the parents of a son, Collin
joins
\\\<
huibend
'84 ind hei
law
ib
l
Union
Ml
JeMrev
I
married January 14
arc the parcnlt of a son
Enid
Linda Shaffer Welch '83 and her husband. Robert,
Schwalm
Mark
Colorado.
Elizabcthtown.
Lisa Rich '83 and Robert C.
Deborah Tub wllli Mmidi
ooney 'MS has becsmic un
(
ll.iiiisltiiig
Judy Reitmeyer, Advisor
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
VMn
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
32
Surgery
Gcmnger Medical
at
Center.
Carter were
Michael G. Miller *85 and
Michael u
June 24 in Helena. Montana
mamed
'Ihcy live in
serving in ihe U. S. Air Force at a helicopter pil«
Elyiburg.
stationed
Joseph Ue Dcltrlck '85 and Marian llclcnc Ed
were mamcd June 17. Joseph u a pharmaceutical
talesman for Bcccham I-aboratorics. Marian u a
M
'85 and Ihornat
l
Youth
for
Sharon
it
John
ainacht
have announced then engagement I.ynn If employed
by lancustcr Ixbanon IUI 3 'Ihomas i» employed by
Hoffman Hornet
in
'85 and
M
Dr John
Schuylkill Haven.
were married
1988
Honda
in
employed
in the
Kauffman Jr
December 17.
open heart
unit at
l-ehigh Valley Hotpilal Center
food*.
Lynn M. Houghton
Murlben Field
Sharon K. Mohl
bacteriologist in the qualily control department at
Amcncan Home
al
in
I
a cost
Norritiown
in
al
'85 and Knttcne
Ann
Blo«)msburg John is
Paper Magic Iric l-.ly tburg 'Ihcy
in
.
Catawissa.
J am in A. Rltchry '85 and Su/anne Hershey have
announced ihcir engagement Jamct it working for
I'inancial Altcmauvet, Reading
Lorrlc Durlln '85 and Brian Day are planning a
Lonfe i« employed by
Scpfcmbn 1990 wedding
Smith Kline KioScicncc laboratories
accountant
live in
Gettysburg.
Kdbtome
May 26
Phillip
jvtcy were married
unending Millcrtvillc Univcrtity of
degree. She
KamadcUe
wedding
a fall
were recogmore than 20 years
of service were (front) Shirley Pahls; (second row) Eileen Kovach. Helen Adler. Faye
Maustellar. Louise Williams and Rosemary McGrady; (third row) Cindy Turner, Joann
Far. ell. Linda Haines. Sandy Hess. Evelyn Kressler and Bernice Long. Kovach. Farrell.
Maustellar, Hess and Long have each given over 25 years of dedicated service.
A
I'
Gary
Loth were married June 10
programmer Ihcy arc living
ii
for a mailer's
a special education teacher al
it
J'cnnthoro School District.
Ihcrcta
in
it a
Ixryolsock
computer
Townthip
Fail
Jeffrey Ix-e Seller '85 and
a systems cngi
II
Raymond
'Inertia I.ynn Scott *85 and Michael
N McCh
Ralnadcttc M. Kpplcy '85 and Gary
csncy arc planning
were married March 18
nccr for lilcdronic Data Systems.
High School
Duufihiri
Amy
Jeffrey
Ucth Ciccoaoppo
a teacher at
it
Ihcy arc living
it
university's veteran secretaries
The
Symposium
Helenann
School District of I-ancastcr.
sity
Andrew
'85, edilOl Ol
If einlzelman
ihl
lllzn
I
Hr won die
page tenet on If gins Township
Douglas <;. Wen rich '85 and Vivian W. Rowere married recently Douglat it owner and
operator of Wennch I'rofcttional sound and is employed by 1'ilncy Bowes Ihcy live in Womcltdorf.
A in ty |oinod die newspaper in 1985 as a staff reporter
He and his wii> (hi former Wendy Rowcrmcl, an
the parents of two children, Duslin, three, and Alyssa,
Pamela Woodward '85 and Joseph Wcakland
were married on April 2') Pamela it a claim rcprcscn-
Slandurd ncwipapcr
lence
in
for
won
Valley View,
Com mimical inns Award
the F.xtel
ol the l'rim\ylvarna
ToWIUhip Supervisors
Association of
award
in
an eight
I
.
two.
mamcd
were
Merck
Susan
Ihcy
Co.. Danville.
&.
in
Camp
employed
is
at the
Hospital of the Univer-
of Pennsylvania.
'86 and Joseph Albert Sterner
recently.
employed
Lime Ridge.
Linda K. Leitzel '86 and Gary
at
is
live in
VV. Mitzcl '88
have announced their engagement.
Linda
is
emem-
ployed by the Reading School District
L Summcl
October 28ih wedding.
arc planning a
speech pathologist
Pamela is a
Ihe Good Samantan Hospital,
at
Christine Lyons '86 and Robert Krausc arc plan-
Chnstine
ning a September wedding.
I-cbanon.
Hill.
is
Gary
ployed by Pcnskc Truck Leasing Co.
Pamela M. Uucher '86 and Richard
Maryland Casually Co..
for
is
employed
with Prudential.
William
I.ul/kojr '85 and Mi.
.
J.
were married April
h.
William
ISlll
I.
Slev en .lames llybcc *86 and Michelle
uigan
I
I
a computer
is
programmer/analyst. They will rtfidc
In liremigtville.
Kt-lly
I
.urn 'K5
onAuguitlft Kelly
Township School
mid J wine Newgunle were married
is
ien<
lung Irdgiudi uiilu
District,
hod
i
hey
i
>
v<
sj
591
I
coach al
utile
Sin
1
I
n
She is
Voorhccs High
Annandulr,
lllOlfl assistant chccrlcading
<
1.
N.J.
PhUUpibufg,
1986
teacher
recently in
Kay
Ruttcr
Steven
is
K
I
ewlt,
PA
Chris Campbell, R.D.
2,
Box
Margaret Mary Degenhart
IK330, (717) 629-8629, and Kelly
were
288 Marguerite.Street, East Stroudsburg,
PA 18301,(717) 223-8461.
Call
L Anderson '86 and
in
Luictalei
Jay P,
(
laj] ||
mamcd
on February
1
an account representative with O.C. Tanner.
Margaret
8th.
is a critical
Carl
J.
Manfredi M'86 has been
Greater Ha/Jcton Jaycees
Center.
Educator of the Year.
Richard John Kmery '86 and Jamie Lynn McKce
May 20.
Richard
a third
is
Milton Elementary School. They
at
grade teacher
live in Millon.
Melanle Cavltt '86 and James Lambert arc planning a September wedding.
Mclanie is currently
employed by the East Lycoming School District.
Michael
J.
Clgler '86 and Priscilla Faust '87 are
1990 wedding. Mike is a
commercial lending
Say cheese!
officer for
the Heights Terrace
ing.
mamed
'86 arc engaged to be
works as
Systems
proud
to note that parents,
aunts and cousins have
all
family affair
a
in
Weber
Shan
grandparents, brothers, sisters, uncles,
Gray
Jeffrey Alan
for
Richard
'86 and Martina
wedding
for
Townccraft
Augusi
Rac Crawford
Jeffrey
5.
is
a sales
J.
Greco
'86
is
manager of Bastian Tire
He has been
coach and
is
K.
Hoffmann
'86 and James
planning an August wedding
cal representative for
Lora
M. Simons
a
is
David
is
with the Pennsylvania
September
pharmaceuti-
Christine
is
an
Loan Associa-
He was
organizing the Special Olympics for
the HazJelon Area School District.
He
is
mamed
to the
former Diane Lalich.
Patricia Matika '86 has been chosen as head
coach of the Marian High School's newly formed
volleyball program. Prior to being chosen to head the
Manan program
she served as assistant volleyball
coach.
Amy
Beth Matyas '86 and Randall Rogers were
4. Amy is employed as a casemanagcr
Columbia, Montour. Snyder. Union Mental
married June
Health-Mental Retardation agency.
They
live in
Sunbury.
University of New Hampshire College of Engineering
and Physical Science. He was named the Outstanding
The award
recognizes excellence in leaching, effective
commu-
nication and professionalism in presentation of class
material
I
in
in
Dover. N.H.
Newiown and
He
Joe
is
ihe son of Killy
McDevm
McDevitt of
of Slaiington.
Bloomsburg
Susan Motyka '86 and Charles E. Haddick Jr. are
planning an Augusi 12 wedding in Forty Fort. Susan
is employed as a special
education teacher with
West Perry School DistncL
the
a health physics technician
Power and Light Company
Berwick
mamcd
photos
arc
S. Lizbtnski are
auditor with First Federal Savings and
tion. Ila/Jcton
Nicholas A. Jupina '86 and
Is
in
and track
track and field coach.
Bcccham Laboratories
Christine M. Honis '86 and David
Please send your photo to the Fenstemaker Alumni
House.
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Deadline for
a
at
Chris and his wife, ihe former Lori Bowes, reside
Lora
planning a wedding for June 1990.
be awarded to the largest families, as well as other
categories. All photos will be published in a special
Sesquicentennial
issue of The Alumni Quarterly this fall.
assistant football, wrestling
now head
Graduate Teaching Assistant of 1989.
Susan Hanchak '86 and Todd Duerr arc planning
26 wedding in Simpson. Susan is a systems
analyst al Computer Aid. Inc.
an Augusi
will
now
Inc.
Soles in Bloomsburg.
the relatives by marriage, too!
Prizes
is
Chris McDevltt '86 was recently honored by the
the time to
For best results, take the photo outdoors and use 35mm film
Color
or black and white photos are acceptable. Be sure
to identify everyone in the photo with complete name and graduation year.
his career at
HazJelon High School.
for the
shared the Bloomsburg experience.
show off your BU family When the family
converges this spring and summer for commencements, weddings
and reunions, get all your BU alumni together for a photo. And pull in
is
J.
May 1990
programming supervisor for Miller, Mason and Dickenson in Conshohockcn. PA.
They are
manager
now
in
programmcr/analysl for Shared Medical
Malvern, and Ken works as a data base
arc planning a
Well,
He began
Elementary School and
Meridian Bank. Read-
Sharon K. Cranqulst '86 and Kenneth
been a
a teacher in the HazJcton Area School
District for the past nine years.
planning an Apnl 21.
alumni, Bloomsburg has
Outstanding
Stale in 1980.
He has been
instrumental
many
selected by the
Young
He earned his bachelor's degree
as
teacher of the secondary educable mentally retarded
~
For
August wedding. Janis
'86 and Keith Bidlow
care nurse in open heart at the Lehigh Valley Medical
were married
Shawn
'86 and Michael
'86 arc planning an
Donahue
atPenn
Murray Jr were
employed by the
Lynn Mainicri
Janis
a
Columbia Middle School.
the Central
at
Pollstown.
is
2051, Effort,
married June 24
NJ 08865.
mamcd
were
RepreeenUtlve:
S<
Susan Ann Karnes
Jr.
driguez,
lulivc for
Honored
this spring.
Upper
y kens.
I
—
VETERAN SECRETARIES
nized during the Secretary's
Kim
Nicholas
R.
is
Temple were
employed by
-ch.gh Valley Medical Center.
Allcntown. as a social
They reside in Bethlehem.
worker.
15, 1989.
Rose Ellen Kosak '86 and Jesse
William Moore
mamcd recently Rose is working for Waldcn
Boob They are living m Rivesville.
Barbara Jean Mutchlcr '86 and Bruce Robert
Wilher are planning a wedding for October 14. Barbara is assistant director of Jonestown
Road Kinder
Care. Hamsburg. for Kinder Care Learning Centers
Joyce Peterson '86 and Peter Mehr '85 are planning an August wedding. Peier
expects to complete a
Ph.D. in economics at Ruigers
University in October.
were
Helenann Marie Kuzmack '86 and Bnan
Dennis
McCloskey are planning a September
wedding.
Cathy Renshaw '86 and her husband.
Patrick,
bom in May.
are
the parents of twin daughters
Pamela
S.
mamed Apnl
Resetar '86 and Chns
29.
They
live in
J.
England were
Bethlehem.
.
Jr.
PrUcilla Jane Roberts "86 and Patrick J. Carroll
are planning an August wedding
PrucUla is a
Ca.
accountant with ShcJl Oil
Nam
Advanu Corp
in
Horsham
completed
'86. a private first class, has
Army basic training at Fort Leonard Wood
MO
David W. Tracy '86 and Patncia Dcnise Shcffcr
mamcd
David
recently
an adult probation,
They
Ab-
live in
botistown.
Van
Kcllcy
is
Mm
'86 and
Pelt
announced their plans
for
Crawford have
an October wedding. Kcllcy
manager
assistant accounting
LI v wick are plan
at the First
National
environmental education
Glens ide
planning an Augrni
Vanochko "86 and Lawrence R
Patricia A.
mamcd May
Patncia
6.
John's Child Care Center.
is
1hcy
live in
l-rccland.
Y eager
Elizabeth Ellen
were
mamcd
nurse
at
October
The Milton
S.
I
'86 and Jay Carl Arnold
Fdi/abcth
15.
lershcy Medical Center. They
at
Beaver College
MOMad
Vila kav Wagner
in
CM
'S" a.vd
Noil*
WWhBuf
William
Wcikel
cinploved
Sth«vl. Haltimoie
at
M.tr\
Kulh kilcWatdr.y
the
analyst for Electronic Data Systems in Texas.
Susan Emily Rulstein '87 and Ihonux P
rev
were mamcd Apnl 22 Susan is a reference libranan
for the Brvxmc C ounty Public labrary They live m
I
Binghamton.
"87 «
u>>niU appointed to
talc* Mall
v'cimir>
t'overrd Nudge* Keallv
Nloorndxirg
Ruth wav lonncrly an UdMllll
v .t
John
Representative: Sean C. Mullen, 126 Jamisv ilk
AveyChalet, Syracuse, NY 13210.
Laura Ann Baker
l.orl
DlPasquile
t'halront,
PA
buyer for B
in
Reading.
«ik1
They
PWUp
more
Restaurant
in
with
Russell's
iivnputei
Bloumsburg.
Cathy
ding.
substitute teacher for the
is a
School District and
Frank
West Shore
Mary Theresa \Va\h
Brian Sedy '87 and Hi wife Chnstinc are the
parents of a son
bom
mamed m
earlier this year
Scptcmtvi
Hamilton Hank
'87 and Dav
WSS
id II
Mai\
lbc> are living
m
in
I
lUurr were
cmplovcd
l>\
Josle V Neavon -KS and Ronald K.
plaiuung a March 1991) wedding Jovie
the
juuastci
Nominees should meet
.it
least
one or more of the following
Distinmnshcd Service Award
service lo
ci Kteria.
Bloomsburg Univctsity and/ot Alumni Asmk union,
to the community/humanity
— service
lo
Moomsburg
University aiul/oi Alumni Association!
professional involvement; and contributions to the community/humanity
within the past 25 years
who
at
hicvcmciils
K
hftlvomenU
aiul
The awattlee must be a niaduatc
has demonstrated potential lor ^icalei accomplishments and/oi contributions
Please complete the following inlonuation to nominate a llloomsburn graduate
Insurance.
Beth
wedding for Sept.
Overlook lospital
registered nurse
at
Beth
16.
in
I
Lynda M. Fedor
mamcd
employed by Blooomsburg University
dean. They reside in Bloomsburg.
Marianne
degree
Whde pursuing
research
at
If possible, indicate the
name and address
each of the categories
listed.
Service lo BloOlTUburg
I
is
at
the
Young Alumni Award
ol
one jX'rson
who
could desi ribe the
at livities ol
niversity and/or
I
he nominee
Alumni Association
Address
__Tcicphonc
Street
Illinois
Stule
C'ily
Zip ( 'ode
her master's degree, she presented her
several naUonal conferences in Chicago.
C
Name
1
hermaslcr's degree
in instructional
Professional Involvement Utompllshment.
She currently
Wendy Franlz '87 and Frank Arbushites '88 are
planning a May 990 wedding Wendy is completing
employed
Award
Name
Carbondale.
Tcmpc. Anzona and Washington, D
has two publications being printed.
is
Distinguished Service
as a resident
cducauon/bchavior disorders
Illinois University in
Nomination:
Jr.
Lynda
J. Fidishln '87 has earned a master's
in special
Southern
in
technology
(
Address
rank
Telephone
Cily
State
Zip Cafe
Street
Cily
Stale
Zip Code
Street
City
State
Zip Code
Street
as a graduate assistant at the university
whde complcung
his master's
degree
in instructional
Contributions/Service to Community/llumiinity.
technology.
David Lee Heilman '87 and Beth Ann Collins arc
a September wedding. David is employed as
an accountant for Computer Associates International
in Garden City, I^ong Island.
Name
planning
Telephone
Address
Joanie Kavanaugh '87 and Scott Zigmond arc
planning
a
May
wedding.
advertising sales for
1
Joamc
is
employed
in
in
Pro. Inc.
Kline '87 and Hmil Novak were
Kelly
ApnJ
Ad
Berwick. Kelly
is
mamcd
a teacher in the Berwick
school district
Name
Julie
Herman
Kuntz
'87 and her husband.
Richard Klin
'86 are the parents of a daughter
bom
in
June
Carol A. Murphy '87 and Earte J. Moore '80
a wedding for fall 1990.
arc
planning
Heidi Janyne Prutsman '87 and David EariBruugh
were
mamcd March
18 in
Emmaiu
Heidi
Zip Code
a
is
'87 and Frank D. Michaels
recently in Wilkcs-Barrc
Award
Stale
N J.
Summit,
national.
were
City
Street
'87
an accountant for Computer Associates Inter-
is
___
Address
Circle
Ann Collins '87 and David Lee Hcilman
arc planning a
David
Year Graduated^
a
u
an
of
Nominator
Telephone
Address
Sahm
ix
West Branch Child Day Care Center.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AW ARDS
part-Umc sales clerk for Sears
an accounting supervisor for Stale Farm
is
.v
a
NY
Name of Nominee
Frank Michael
March 1990 wed-
vW-
piogrammet
'87 and
Ciancatarino '88 arc planning a
-multi, 702
Kdvtard Baldwin "88 and Margaret Rac
are living in Kentucky.
Cathy Lynne Blessing
I
I8»»U. (215)
Rue .in- planning a Scptemtxi wedding hulip
employ! in United Ebgineert, Owcgo, NY as
at
tion.
in
I
attending graduate school
is
Murray Stale University. She is a learning disabili
ucs teacher for the Christian County Hoard of Lduca-
employed
M06
'87 and Henry P. Hardin were
Laura
|| sell
aiva
1988
.
recently,
33
Anne Mane Hess have |&
engagement
Nlowmdnug
ReprovnlalUe:
Remington Court,
are
a systems
it
iheir
*87 and
S Jcnkuu are
i*
land.
W illlam G. Robenolt '87 and Caryti S
John Yohcy
Clliplovcd
Westoo 1m
I
II ighlandtown I' lenient arv
Younn Alumni Award
17.
IX
Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
It
cm
%clt
and professional involvement; and contributions
1987
June
IVlHxC
llU
in
a registered
is
live in Mountvillc.
mamcd
ith Kv
Hechncr wrre
Ncssler
the director of St.
II a/1 ct on.
%*
C
Michael
the
Bank of Berwick.
were
chenmt
SiMMvC*
a\ i
wedding
Iru
is
Adams County
parole officer for
plv>Vcd Vtllh Skt/4l
Maureen is an elemen
New Path Montesson School.
Philadelphia, and is working toward a master's degree
2f>
planning an October wedding
were
reccndy in WOTCMlei
tary school teacher at the
in
Gregory M. Sullivan
Michael Skr/at "87 and IVimo
mamed
ning an August
J.
They reside
Kmmaut
Maureen Rinku\'K7 and David
'86 and Patrick
O'Dcnncll are planning an October 14 wedding
a reporting analyst for
in
Houston. Texas.
Nancy Louise Schwemmer
is
advertising vales rep for Rcalalc Press tnc
in
*88 aie
a teatiiei
-i
A
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
34
command
ASfigancnt as division ripport
Lisa S.
assisu.it
were
92.
Wagner
mamed May
Donald R. Bordner '87
'88 and
Lisa
20.
an enrollment coordi-
is
naiorai Concerned Citizens for Child Care. Donald
Christopher Daniel Carrily '88 Of Palo Alto died
May 14. 1989. in a one -car aca dent on Rl 209 in Port
an accountant
JDK Management- They
al
is
live in
Northumberland-
Carbon.
Deborah
mamed
were
LnzenC
'K8 and Timothy P
J. Ifaefelc
Deborah
recendy.
Ihcy
u-.ixrmcdiaie Unit
employed by
is
Francis C. Waltz '88 and Christina
Ansdio
is
leaching in
at
ihc
Shavcriown.
live in
S. Keller are
1990 wedding.
Francis
die Bloomsburg area and working
planning a September
Almahursi Horse Farms.
Andrea M. Hart* '88 and Michael J Shcmaniky
were manicd May 6 Andrea is a teacher at ihc Liidc
They live in
People Day School Association.
Mlchcle M. Wertman '88 has accepted
a position
with Laventhcl and Horwath Certified Public Ac-
Harnsburg
cou.itants. in
Potutov/n.
Amy
ployed
Dawn Marie Winder '88 and David Charles Hall
mamed May 6 Dawn is a bank auditor at
U-Igh Heathcote '88 and Robert P. Sltlcr
Amy
Jr. '77 arc planning a (990 wedding
in the
cal Center.
Intensive Care Unit
Robert
Susquehanna Steam
is
al
PP&L
employed by
at
Northern Central Bank and David is administrator of
Northern Tier Youth Services, WiUiamsport Program
the
Electric Station
Michelc Louise Yanney '88 and Andrew Dean
a September wedding. Mich-
Crawford «ie planning
'88 and Grace N. Cassclbcr.-y
Timothy T. James
were married Apnl 29
teaching business
'85 were
emGcisingcr Mediis
Timothy
Ixwisburg
in
elc
is
Anita Marie KtaUfcUWild '88 and Jay B Steely arc
May 1990 wedding. Anita is a substitute
— Among Iho membors of the BU family who enjoyed the Sesqui-
ENJOY CRUISE
employed by Wcis Markets.
Kenneth Kirsch
Bermuda with the Univorsity-Communrty Orchestra were (front row
Homa Kotzer '87, Jodi Esbenshade '89, Jane Linn 74, Victoria Miller '89 and
Milissa
Karen Warner
'89;
(back row) Fuller Runyan. Gretchen Master
'80, Dr.
announced their engagement
by the Sandpaper, Ocean City.
Ix»rl
Kncpper
Resort, Ijikc
were married on February 4lh
employed
is
Community
at a registered
Ix-wmlown
in
nunc
llospilul, li-wislnirK
at
hmlit-
(
employed
is
,
(
,n
ha, Bedford
"li
The couple resides
Anne
Julll
llurkl.uil "88 mid J.tl
were murried April
me
K.
planning
u
Burkharl 'hk
Bnioe a Buchaliei
June / wedding Sandra is
y,t.«U
22. Julie
«
I
ul
>
1
1
gran Known
,
1..
HrosluN 'HK und Holly
limning mi Aii f ;nsi
I'J'K)
by MDS LaborltoriOl
Mil, inii|onnf:
s|»
in
i
w< l.lin^
lolly
f
is
Mil in
....
is
a gruduulc
liingimgi
ili
/.u
mi
for
People
is
me
ml
I
peace through
to build
tour she can expect to travel 30,000 miles, slay with
host families, and meet leaders of business, industry,
i>i
i|
iNiiholo^.s
RJ|
ever)
here
t»
During ihc
m
the
.
u h
isr
physiology
ul
1 1
it-
I
Kerry
DeFucIs '88 and Kelly
I..
married recently.
Ihc Merchant.
liuvei
Denver.
Kerry
is
M
DtmihOCk
Ellttbttll
in
tl
lln
i
ii
\
M.I,
in
employed
as
Berwick Hospital Ccn-
the
at
is
Berwick.
Advance Reservation
5
for
>
ot
$
THE OBITFR
$
^
5
The
'86 arc
The Obiter would like to
make the 1989 yearbook available to
as many alumni and friends as possible.
In order to do this, we must order extra
is
pursuing a doctoral degree
Penn
Lfaidi
engaged
^
speech communica
State Univeitil)
manager of a
real estate firm in Belle
toxicology
NJ.
is
working
for Firstar
TAL
i
'88 and Gregory Krum are
planning
wedding, Janae is a ofTice manager for
Miller Inc.
Keith R. Oertner '88 and Sharon
May 6
in
countant with
KPMG
Peat Marwick.
Slaungton.
J.
Ziegcnfus
Keith
is
an ac-
Wendy Lcanne
11
S
)
couple will reside
Community
Pans.
J
s
s
The Obiter
5
in
is
!•"
Activities Office
Kehr Union
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
>
mamed Apnl
were
Editor. Obiter
expected
early October, 1989.
to
be shipped
22. 1989 in
in Main/.,
John B Novaiis
Montoursvillc Ihc
l
Germany
after a
tnp to
ranee.
is
Plekos '88 and Robert Lee
have announced their engagement.
working on her Master's Degree in speech
'88
at
BU. Robert
is
employed by the Second
Jodl A. Pollard '88 and Robert Ashford arc plana June 1990 wedding.
Jodi is employed as a
a degree in radiology al
BU
and
Robert
is
is
pursuing
employed
at St.
Joseph
2U
loipila]
I
Gall E.
Gambl
Course,
May
feat.
to
become
a world ranked profes-
Jane A. Burger '89 and Michael Hardy arc enis employed by Gould's IGA in Conyngham.
sports information directors at universities through-
who was
out the nation. Hurst,
earlier selected to the
team (Delaware. N.J., Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Virginia and DC), ended a Fine four-year
II
career with the field hockey team last
fall.
Graduating with a grade point average of 3.74 in
her secondary education major, Cindy is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta honor socieShe was on the Dean's List seven times and was
Husky Ambassador. She also served as secretary of
ties.
a
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Dianne L. King "89 and Joseph D. Hopple IJJ are
planning an October 27, 1 990 wedding in GUbertsville,
Dianne is employed at the Pottstown Memorial Medical
Klmberly C. Lefever '89 and Paul G. Swlnko Jr.
Apnl 1 990 wedding. Paul is a staff
'89 are planning a
accountant with Ross Buchler Falk and Co., Lancaster.
Margaret Marshallck '89 and
planning a
BU.
Ronald
at
fall
Sahm
Community
Evangelical
is
a registered
Hospital, Lewis-
burg.
arc planning a June
accountant
Sherri
at
'88 and Josic A.
Beasom
are
planning for a March 17 wedding next year. Ronald
is a substitute teacher in WiUiamsport
Area School
Marilyn Selda '88 and Bruce Kline '86 are planning a July wedding Manlyn is a subsuiulc teacher
in
Wyoming Valley West School DistncL Bruce is
employed by ISC Educational Systems in Uncastcr.
Jr. '89 and Karen R Wands
1990 wedding. WUliam is an
Buckley's Carpet
in
Danville.
Lynn Metzgar '89 and Dean Ryan Davidson
were married
E.
Blair Faust are
1990 wedding. Margaret
William C. Meltler
Lisa Pritchard '88 and Michael D. Taddei are
planning an April 1990 wedding. Lisa is pursuing a
master of science degree in speech-language patholat
nurse
May 27
in
Bethlehem.
Klmberly A. Metzler '89 has been selected as an
Outstanding College Student of America. She has
accepted a position with Peal-Marwick, Harnsburg
Debra Reed '89 and Scott Long have announced
engagement Debra is employed at Geisinger
their
Hospital.
the
'
'88 gradi-ated from the six
month U.S. Anny Military
31st, al Fort
will be stationed in Fort
Intelligence Officer Basic
Huachuca. Arizona.
Or
I,
Calif.,
with her
II
player
at the
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Distna.
Linda Louis* Fox '88 and Jeffrey David \U n
have announced their engagement Linda is working
BU
National Bank of Nazareth.
ogy
'88 and 21
Division
First
Center.
of
Mary Jane Kcdorko
is
NCAA
becoming the
Mortgage Corp.
Mead. N J.
Janae Faust
you are interested in reserving a copy
the 1989 Obiter, please send a
%
check for $30.00 to:
in
His dream
ning
Edwardi *88 ind rim Okonaky '88 are
ljnda recendy started a new job as assistant
Srpiomhc
If
working
substitute teacher in area schools.
copies now.
$
in
staff of
^
s
is
were married
pathology
Kaye Eckrolh 'HH and John David Maize
planning a wedding for September 2nd John
aria
lions at
$
John
Wendy
<
few
1989 Rolcx
the
ployed by Payless Car Rental.
1989 Sesquicentennial Edition
to the
Cindy Hurst '89 has been named to the GTE
Academic All-American At-Large Team in voung by
Dianne Margaret Motzc '88 and John Kenneth
Hitchens '88 have announced their engagement.
Dianne is employed by Halboro-Horsham School
Pflugler
I
has added
.
a self
a June 1990 wedding. Michelle
employed with AARP-Prudcntial Insurance Co.,
Fort Washington PA.
Susan Dombroskl 'HH and Joseph lrvln '88 arc
:, 1990 wedding
Susan is employed
by the W ilkes Bane Industrial und
Joseph is cm
$
$
'88
is
area.
Michelle M. McLaughlin '88 and Anthony A.
planning a June
s
King of Prussia
in the
Arcaro arc planning
District.
Chris P. Dieter '88 and Suzctlc Somcrs have
annouiucd ihen engagement Chris is employed at
Graybar Electric Co. in Grecnsburg.
OBITER
speech pathology. James
'88 and David Bodnar were
Berwick. Elizabeth
a medical technologist
DoUglU SCOU HufTlnglon '88 and Kimbcrly Aim
Whury arc planning a September wedding. Douglas
accomplish the
gaged. Jane
Ruthann Llewellyn
named
This spring he captured the
Amy Lyn Ly tcr '88 and James R. Sellman Jr. '87
arc planning a 1990 wedding.
Amy is pursuing a
in
Conn
he accomplished as the
Team selected by the InterCoaches Associauon and Tennis
sional tennis player.
master's degree
list
tennis player over the past
has been
individual singles tide,
to
employed contractor
15220. (412)
Magazine.
as a special
is
in Danville.
He
Rubin Jean Leavy '88 and David Mark Bassion
arc planning a July wedding
Robin is a nursery
school teacher al Rainbow World School, Chalfont.
Kreigh were
a sales representative for
Ihcy reside
married June 17
$
are planning
research for Colgate-Palmolive in Piscataway,
,
in
Lapekas '88 and Joseph Uycda
Amy is employed
education teacher in the Chicago area.
District
i
Harnsburg Hospital mid
number one
collegiate Tennis
I
cducaliw teacher in the North Menu
tisimi on leave ol absence whili |mii nm,
maslcr's device
sity of
the intemalionul, educational and
PA
Collegiate Tennis All-Star
I'coplc pro
nlu
Bll( III physical
Sili.
Up Wnh
widely uccluimcd musical show,
undemanding unongpeopli
planning u wedding for NovciiiIm
a registered nurse al
in
Chumbcrsburg, has been
in the
Billone '89 of Stamford.
seasons.
Harmony
I
MfllenviUe
employed
Vlckl l.ynne Bruhaker '88 and In.
Vlckl
'88, ol
program which aims
cultural
government and
MliiingOl
its
Huskies'
Rock
at Split
employed by ancaslcr
live In
accepted to participate
Up With
Itrlun
DuCosIm
Kristin
1
North East Middle School
Reading
in
is
Kevin Heck
i
physical science Icucher
employed
an August wedding
General HoipilaL They
Sundru
is
Amy
ma
Evangelical
in Danville.
Mark
'88 and Robert O'Donnell arc plan-
Lon
al
531-5559.
Harbors Analytical Services
an
Drive, Pittsburgh,
another honor to the long
ning a June wedding.
Christie Murle H« rry '88 und Todd James Hiyn,
l^cb have
Kenneth is employed
Mark Jelinek
and Jack Davenport 72.
(conductor), President Harry Ausprich,
'88 and Paincia Ruth
room
John M. Walker, 410-1
Representative:
Chatham P^rk
centennial Cruise to
)
registered nurse in the operating
a
1989
planning a
teacher and also
is
WiUiamsport Hospital and Medical Center.
Berwick High School.
at
Lynne Ellen SUrkey
'85 were married
Michelle
Tinman
'88
is
She
accountant for General Elcctnc's Astro Space Divi-
first
sion in Princeton.
NJ.
May
'89 and Darnel Allen Nichols
27.
a plant and equipment
Susan
Sugra '89 has joined the staff of the retail
advertising department of Lancaster
Newspapers.
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Global Change and Our Endangered Environment
From Planet Earth to Pennsylvania
A Symposium on Global and Local
Environmental Issues
Hosted by Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
October 17 and 18, 1989
Mitrani Hall, Haas Center for the Performing Arts
Global changes are affecting our natural environment. Humans destroy massive
amounts of forested lands
each year, the lands and seas are being fouled with waste from a throwaway society,
and the greenhouse
effect caused by excess carbon dioxide emissions and other gases could
create a climatic calamity In Pennsylvania, citizens of the Commonwealth face challenges brought about by overflowing
landfills, acid rain and
unsafe natural water supplies. What are the causes of these problems, what can be
done to solve them, and
what are our responsibilities? Join educators, students, bus in ess people, political leaders, scientists,
and policymakers as we explore these issues October 17 and 18 at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.
To
register for the entire
to attend
I
symposium
and
fill
in
or any part of it, please check which sessions you would
and return the form at the bottom of this page.
like
October 17
] 12:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
national video teleconference, Global Change and
originating from Bloomsburg University
A
]
I
]
Our Endangered Environment,
8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
How Global Changes Affect Pennsylvania and Vice Versa, an evening discussion with
former astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental
Resources Secretary Arthur Davis, and Regional EPA Administrator Edwin B. Erickson
October 18
9 a.m. to noon
A panel of experts discusses Environmental Dimensions of Energy Policies (acid rain,
nuclear waste, coal mining practices, and other energy issues) affecting Pennsylvania
]l:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
A panel of experts discusses Waste and Management and Water Quality
problems and
solutions in Pennsylvania
]
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
What Can Education Do to Help? Speakers discuss environmental issues from an Earth
systems science perspective; education's response to the need to educate students of all aees
about environmental responsibility; and is society ready to do what is necessary to save the
environment?
Name
Address
.Phone
Affiliation.
program is free. If you are interested in receiving a packet with background information about environmental issues
Pennsylvania and around the globe, send a check for $15 made out to Bloomsburg University. Send your registration to Bloomsburg
University, Environmental Symposium, 115 Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. All registrants will receive Information about driving times, parking, hotels and restaurants, and a detailed program.
Registration for this
in
35
)
University Store
Whlto Long Sleeve T-8hlrl
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which
Imprlnl
will
members,
be located
ORDER FORM
Unlvorslly Storo,
(717)
Bloomsburg
University,
Bloomsburg,
PA
in
17815
3894175
is
DESCRIPTION
SIZE
PRICE
$
5.95
Boxed
promote the University through a picture board
The board will consist
ot
photos of students faculty
for
family or friends
it
The
article
TOIAL
receipt of your photo This offer
excluding Pennsylvania, which are sent before
990. a first pnze of $ 1 00 will be awarded to the most unique
ph0,0s submitted Wl » be used to award a $75 second
pnze
photos from every country and
i
quan
ITEM
like to
the lobby ol the store
Gilt
shown with some item or article of clothing with "Bloomsburg
need not be purchased in the University Store
"Bloomsburg University Community Around the World" will also
feature symbols flags foods
holidays, etc of the states and countnes in the photographs
A large map will indicate the states
and countries in the photos
The display will remain in the lobby for a penod of time
so everyone will have an opportunity
to view it to see if they recognize the people,
states and countnes in the photos Rotation of photos
will depend on the number received
As an introductory offer, we will send a free T-shirt to you upon
staff,
University on
Mnll to
Sesquicentennial
Brass Colored Ornament
Imprint
December 3 1
1
989
«a
.u !?
a *oO third
pnze
In
the spnng of
109 ° f
a"
state,
1
and
We need your
help to make this project successful If you
have a photo, or if you are planning
the near future, please send us your photo with
your name and address on the back Also
indicate your T-shirt size Photos will be
returned in about one
5
residents add c,% sale s tax on non wearable Hums
Postage and hnndlmn (add S3 001
a
year
TOTAL
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Method of Payment:
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all
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y
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°K
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.
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in lull
Bloomsburg University
The ALIJMNI
QUARTERLY
.
.
The Alumni Quarterly.
Fell
1989
Reflections
Birthday celebration sets
stage for more challenges
BY MARY ANNE KLEMKOSKY
BU
President
'59
Alumni Association
In reflection, the past year has
been one of growth and progress
Alumni Association. Wc continue striving to provide you
with quality service and programming from on -campus, in-housc
for the
Paging through the
)
989 "Scsquiccnlcnnial Calendar."
photographs that were once taken
ments.
came
I
to a
the eventl appeared to
tilings that
any year
in die life
Ik-
past the
mo-
capture then special
of SesquicenlenniaJ events.
list
kinds of
to
(
m first glance,
a
and dramatic pro-
lectures, musical
and
ductions, athletic contests,
—
friends
— alumni, faculty and
staff,
We enjoyed
art
good
die pleasures of
art.
come
die
to
What worth and
celebration special?
look again
I
snapshot
might be
it
voice?
die caption
In
die Scsquicenlcnnial
one respect,
some people sec
in a new light
events helped
II --.j
lie IllClllil
M
if |i !•
-<
|x .'.itivily.
I
ducing story after story about
Bloomshurg University and our 150lh anniversary Through
media, Hloomsburg University was (nought
Uiousands of people, Old
rt«
»>>_.
1
1
1
H M In
tilll
>
1
Win If
brighta
1
1
1
V
1
1
I
«
external
the
dial
of
lighti Internally the evi nti ol (he Si
new and
nnial have
quit
I
photograph from the Scsquiccnlcnnial.
would
form
I
a
in
think
Symposium. 1989
read. ''Environmental
—
advanced communication technology of the day,
to sites
Because of
dial
all
year long Scsquiccnlcnnial celebration.
wc
conjunction wilh
trees
on campus
to
University. Numerous contacts were
made with alumni during the past year!
To serve you belter and keep communications flowing, wc now have an
"800" toll-free number for your calling
convenience. Just call Alumni Director Doug or our secretarial staff. Linda
and Jackie,
KLEMKOSKY
at
changed our world."
1-800-526-0254.
I
I
hope you
By
look forward wilh cx-
citemeni and wonder to 1990 and beyond.
as
in
50
have experienced, seen, and heard during our
I
opportunities await us. and
-.lis
a
calendar,
another calendar,
photograph from the environmental symposium, and
a
mental reform
to the attention
in
in
satellite,
the
increased attention brought greater
WGfld leei Hloomsburg
appear
diroughout the nation. Participants grappled with environmental
concerns and became the catalyst for the life-saving environ-
AUSPRICH
I'm
a
my
die photographs in
1
celebrate the Scsquiccnlcnnial of the
The proceedings of die symposium were transmitted via
die
Bloomshurg University
I
—
another year
value has been gained from 010 ohser
at
my mind of what might
in
Alumni House
die planting of
enjoyment of our birdiday celebration.
As
ly pi
House. Eight trees were planted near
understand our heritage and community belter. We've
the
some respects,
'
lawn of the Fcnstcmakcr Alumni
convocations, and celebrations. With
what made our Scsquiccnlcnnial
Veterans Memorial Garden on the front
gOOd drama, and good conversations with the best of company.
We learned more about die history of our university and have
studied togcdicr, addressed issues critical to our future, and shared
events dial are. in
highlighted with die dedication of the
good music
shows; commencements, dedications,
cal,
Homecoming Weekend was
recently.
family
a
Most
meetings.
BCtiviUfll to chapter
students and
share in the excitement and happiness of special
to
celebration.
—
university
our hearts and minds. The events have created an oppor-
tunity to be togcdicr
occasions. In the best sense, this Scsquiccnlcnnial was
the usual
take place during
of
stirred
Fresh and unique
will share
my
enthusiasm
reach out to embrace die challenges and changes of die
future.
die time
you arc reading
this
message, our fax machine
should be on order. Both the 800-numbcr and the fax machine will
make
easy for you to communicate your change of status,
it
personal news, address changes, and whatever you wish lo share
Wc arc open lo your suggestions for chapter meetings or
with us.
other types of activities that will bring alumni together in your
locale.
Campaign tops
Looking
goal
first
to the future, this will
scats for the trip
Hloomsburg University has exceeded
pledges toward the
development
"The
i
first
first
SI million
phase ol Us "Trust
in gilts
and
Generations"
lor
ampaign.
designed
phases— The Library Fund. The Scholarship
Fund and The Academic Excellence Fund— to produce financial
in three
assistance for the university's primary needs.
"We
phase of die cam-
will
be wrapping up phase one sometime during the
paign The Library Fund, has
upcoming spring semester and begin
railed nearly SI.
two. "Ianicro said.
and pledges," said
lion in gills
Anthony
($1.06) mil
I
"Because
development
lor
ol the attrition factor
pledges,
we
will
continue lo raise
additional donations lor phase
one."
initially
laniero.
to
earlier
this
fall,
lions"
the university lias
received
.in
additional SI 66.000 from parents and the remainder nTOm formal
BU
five-year, $3.5 million
existence. Initialed
lenge to parents, alumni, local
campaign
is
students, businesses and friends, he said,
Ianicro said the 'Trust for Generations"
development campaign
campaign has been
is
a
means
maintain die
by
for
die
by BU in its 150
BU Foundation, die 'Trust for
providing additional funding
is
the
will be
sure to be an active alum!
would
And
give us a call to
Add
tell
the
above dales
like lo attend!
The official announcement to kick off die fundraising drive
was delivered by BU President Harry Ausprich at an evening
ceremony during the university's 1989 Homecoming festivities
Travel
Opportunities
Costa del Sol
The Sun Coast
March
Oct. 28.
8-16,
SSHE
of Spain
1990
Preparing for the 1990s and the 2 1st century. Pennsylvania's
Slate
System of Higher Education bus named
a
planning comnus
sion to develop distinctive and realistic goals for adapting the
educational programs of the 14 slate owned universities lo future
needs, challenges, and opportunities in the
Commonwealth and
die nation.
'The
critical
L.
Walker. Vice President
System of Higher Education
phase
in
F.
is
beginning
its
Eugene Dixon. Jr. said.
our System's evolution calls lor a compre-
top lead-
Oberammergau
community, includes
Advancement at
Academic AfTairs Emily
July
12-27.
1990
per
person
for Institutional
BU. State System Vice Chancellor for
Hannah is the chair of die commission.
$2,890
(double occupancy)
"The commission representatives were selected
Slate
seventh year of existence." Board Chair
"This
The 14 -member planning commission, representing
ership within the Slate System's academic
John
(double occupancy)
planners
for their abil-
u\ to address
complex issues objectively, rationally, and creatively." Dr. Hannah said.
These arc people who can work
collegially for the good of all.
Call the
for
Alumni Office
more information:
hensive and integrated strategic plan.
"The commission's effort should position
die
the kind of higher education opportunities dial
zens will need for
life in
the 2 1st century."
he
System
to offer
tomorrow's
said.
cili
The planning commission
ment and present
its
is
expected
recommendations
lo
complete
lo die
its
assign-
chancellor before
consideration by the Board of Governors in July. 1990.
to
arc
your
us what types of events
Genera
enhance and
university's quality academic programs
28.
already in the planning stages for next year!
years of
to
a
faculty and
Homecoming Weekend is scheduled for October 26. 27 and
Though wc have recendy celebrated this event, we
$879 per person
Walker among
conducting
own
1990.
Be
largest private financial undertaking
IANILRO
businesses and friend", ol die institution. Since the beginning ol
die
"
we
Thoseof you whoatiended the seminar on Chinain 1988can
were arranged. Our Soviet seminar
sure to whet your interest and meet your expectations!
slaff.
The
as a dial
a
seminar on die Soviet Union, presented by our
calendar!
toward The Library
hind from us students
you want
recall the quality sessions thai
phases of the fundraising drive.
diird
BU
received u$2tt).000con
Irlbution
If
university has also received significant contributions uncord
the
Academic Excellence Fund
According
shows.
second and
"As of Dec. 8. the university has received $774,000 in gifts
and pledges toward our Si million goal for phase two.
The
Scholarship hind." Helwig said. "We have also raised
almost
$600,000 toward our goal of Si. 5 million for phase three, The
which sometimes occurs with
scheduled for August 13 through August 18.
990. Participants will have the opportunity to sec as
many as six
week of camaraderie and enjoyment at a
price that's a real bargain, then mark your calendars and gel in
touch wilh die Alumni Office.
Alumni Weekend in 1990 is scheduled for April 27. 28 and 29.
1
In addition to the traditional activities,
Susun Helwig, associate director of development, said the
[anlarOi aiilitani vice
president
concentrate on phase-
to
be the fourth year for our
which has become increasingly popular each year.
Already there are a number of individuals who have reserved ihcir
Stratford trip
1-800-526-0254
you
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Officers
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'59.
Orwigsburg
President
Thomas Hughes
G.
III
76, Bethlehem
Vice President
Nancy
E.
Edwards 70. Bloomsburg
Secretary
John J. Trathen
Treasurer
Catawissa
'68.
Directors
Helen H. Cimbala '35, Bloomsburg
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Bloomsburg
Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Mary Lou F. John '45, Bloomsburg
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Nancy S. Lychos '52. Forty Fort
John S. Scrimgeour '53. Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57. Bloomsburg
C. Stuart
—
THE LUDROF FAMILY
All live ol Joe and Barbara Ludrol's children (and one ol their spouses)
attended Bloomsburg (Irom left) John A. Ludrol '86. Natalie Laubnch Ludrol '85. Mr. and Mrs. Ludrol. Jano
Ludrof Merritt '84. Stan Merritt. Jell Ludrol '81. Julie Ludrol 78 and Joe Ludrol III 77. Boys in foreground are
Jeft Jr. and Joseph, sons ol Jell and Lon Ludrol
The Allentown couple writes "We send our thanks to the
entire administration at Bloomsburg University for preparing our children so well lor the businttl world. Not
only were they prepared scholastically. but emotionally and physically as well
We will continuo to sing the
praises of your very fine school " (More BU families on pages 18 and 19.)
Dale A. Krothe '60. Berwick
Richard R. Lloyd '62. Belle Mead. N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66, Somerset. N.J.
Margaret L. Burns '67. Horsham
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
Gary L. Seymour 71. Monroeton
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. 74, Jessup
Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77. Kingston
Patricia A. Washeleski 79, Plymouth Meeting
Donna L. Kinder '80. Camp Hill
Judy R. Wright '82. Bloomsburg
The Alumni Quarterly
Published by the Alumni Office of
ol Pennsylvania
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Bloomsburg Universily
Gary C. Wilson '87. Lancaster
John M. Walker '89. Pittsburgh
Ex
officio for
A
State System of Higher Education University
one-year term
Life Members
Fenstemaker '12. Bloomsburg
Hervey B. Smith '22, Bloomsburg
Edward F. Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37, Bloomsburg
Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg
Elwood M. Wagner "43. State College
John W. Thomas '47. Hamburg
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Millville
Honorary
Howard
Frank
J.
F.
Furgele
'52, Lakeville
Volume
In
this
Sculpture garden
artist,
Doug
Staff
Hippenstiel '68
Director of
Alumni
Affairs
Linda Long
Secretary/Records Clerk
Jacqueline Winters
Secretary
Stephanie Bedosky '91
Karen Trimbath '90
Peter Despres '90
Student Staff
Number
4,
Fall
1989
issue:
As memorial
Alumni Office
89,
to
dedicated
the late
poet, teacher
Ptgt
4
p. if).,
h
16
7
Bob Roberts,
and
friend
What's new with Husky Club?
New executive director
outlines club's goals
Four inducted to Athletic Hall of Fame
Schuyler, Vandevender,
Jones and
Lichtel
honored
150 trees mark Sesqulcentennlal
Page
12-14
Trees also planted throughout
nation and the world
Birthday cake contest
delicious'
Page 15
Creative entries focus on
'Legacy of Learning' theme
Bloomsburg University is committed to providing equal
and employment opportunities for all
persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age,
educational
national origin, ancestry, life style, affectional or sexual
preference, handicap. Vietnam era status as veterans,
or union membership. The university is additionally
committed to affirmative action and will take positive
steps to provide such educational and employment
opportunities.
Alumni proud of BU family tradition
Pages
18-19
Photos are small sampling
of families
Alumnus earns
James
who
attended
BU
Presidential award
Sproull '68 cited for
excellence
in
teaching science
Page 22
3
The Alumni Quarterly,
4
Fall
1989
Magee
Magee, president of Magcc
James A.
Richard K.
Konham
bronze
of Catawissa,
university
is a
cast
medallion
seal
president during academic convocations,
pewter
rcplft
worn by
II
.1
Bloomsburg," smd UN I'm idml Harry Auspricli "Hi lias
been supportive of countless town and university projects
is
pleased to
bestow upon him our seventh University Medallion."
Magee, a native and resident of Hloomsburg since
birth,
Magee Carpet Co. arid Magee
since 950. He is a trustee of
has been associated with the
Industrial Enterprises, Inc.,
I
dliet lur
member
Bloomsburf! Fiunl*
oliimbia
ruM
of the HAIDA board ol directors, and
iln
..I
dircM [oi
iha
Always
'
I
»
j
serves as a
»*<
and Rug
I
Co
is
,
;i
BU
Alban '88, Scotl
( luck
'80, Wen.lv
Hamer '86, John Masters »59,
Daniel McCrew 'SI, Gall Manners Yuroch '78
and Joseph Zakorchemny '72.
ting
were
Michael
The following programs
arc scheduled
spring
for the
semester:
Hungarian
State
Ensemble, Friday, January
Folk
19. 8 p.m.
Harlem Spiritual Ensemble, Sunday. February
Area Chamber of Commerce. He is a past president ol the
Hloomsburg Rotary Club and a former trustee ol Wesley
March
!hur<
earlier in
the
Florida since 1984.
He
survived by his parents, two sisters and his fiancee.
is
Landis
2:30 p.m.
<
for
Chester and Delaware counties. It was an opportunity for
SSHE alumni to show their collective impact on that region
and to leam more about the State System.
biatitute,
in
and
1980s, died
October 12 after coming in contact with a high voltage
wire while working as an electrician. He had been living in
wrestler at
in leadership roles
Montgomery County. Maryland, has three chapters of
event
Celebrity Artist Series
p.isi
two years
Jr., 26. a student
Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary educational sorority for
women educators. The presidents of two of the chapters are
Bloomsburg alumnae: Mary Malers '35 and Dorothy
a
is
BU
Florida
in
John "Jack" Herbert Wilson
In October the Slate System of Higher Education and the
Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations sponsored a
reception for alumni of the 14 SSHE universities living in
Scouts ol America and was president of the Hloomsburg
Hospital and vice president and director of the Hloomsburg
United Molhodisi
SSHE
attend
ihfl
community organizations. Magee
member of the executive committee ol Hoy
active
BU alumni
1
Magee oundat ion and president Uld dirOCtOl "I
Magcc Christian Education Foundation He alio lei
the
Former student dies
Alumnae
ol
BU'l
form and symbolizes the bringing together of a special
group of people mutually interested in BU'l mission.
"lim Magee and his family have provided many
opportunities for a belter life to the people of
over the years, and Hloomsburg University
—
Magcc and his wife. Audrey, have three children
Drue
(Hummel) and James, both of Hloomsburg, and Elizabeth of
Phoenix. Arizona. They also have four grandchildren.
circular in
is
medallion
A graduate of Hloomsburg High School. Magcc attended
Gettysburg College and the Philadelphia College of Textile
and Science. He served in the U.S. Army from 1952 to
1954 and in die Army Reserves from 1954 to 1956.
Industrial
Bloomsburg, was recognized as the
seventh University Medallion at BU'l Dcccmhcr
Commencement Convocation.
He was awarded the medallion in commemoration of his
community leadership, his devotion to the Town of
Hloomsburg, and his support of University initiatives
The University Medallion, designed and sculpted by
Enterprises. Inc., of
the
BU
recipient of
Academy
Of
St.
Martln-ln-the-Flelds,
Call (717)
Husky Club post
Andrew Cannon
J.
director for athletic
filled
named
has been
administrative
development and executive director of
Cannon, who began his term on
Husky Club.
September 11, fills the position held on an interim basis
by Joseph DcMelfi.
"As a member of the university development team. Andy
brings to us a variety of experiences that will help expand
support of our athletic program," Anthony M. Ianicro.
"In addition. Andy will
director of development, staled.
provide the Husky Club with new ideas and a dynamic
the
spirit."
25.
Thursday.
29. 8 p.m.
In his work experience. Cannon has gained extensive
knowledge of the inner workings of athletics from a variety
He served
of directions.
as assistant to the director of
athletics as a graduate student at the University of Hartford
Kismet, Sunday. April
li
'62.
389 4409
I,
8 p.m.
for information
during
about tickets.
its
move from NCAA Division II into the Division I
Cannon served as general manager of two
Also,
ranks.
minor league baseball teams, the Helena Phillies and the
Bakcrsfield Outlaws.
Sculpture garden dedicated
Robert! ill Memorial Sculpture Garden,
mall area east of Andruss Library, was
The Porcival R
located in the
In other positions,
and anchor for
sculptures were presented to the university by Philip
I.
and
of the Art
Departmenl Irom 1968 until ins death in 1984
Widely respected and loved by ins student! and
colleagues, Roberts was an artist, poet, teacher, and friend
Mrs Herman is a member of the Hoard of Governors of the
Stale System of Higher Education.
"Members of the Art Department have done an
known
I
Rol>crl.s
was
a
member
deep liumiimt) and tvarm
geniality
Roberta honon ini luded the Llti
D from
L'Libre Universite Alio, the American Poet's Cup Vward
and designation as the ninth |*h-I laureate ol Delaware
He
was named a Commonwealth Teaching Fellow lor l>74
>7S in recognition ol Ins exemplary leaching. He won a
t tommonwoalth
Sen e \\» srd in 1976
Toshiko Takae/u. an internationally known artist, was
commissioned in 1987 to sculpt the first piece foi the
garden, a bron/.e bell. Takae/u was chosen bec ause ol her
long personal and professional relationships with the
Karl Heamer, associate professor of art and coordinator
Of the sculpture garden dedication, noted:
'The Roberts
Sculpture Garden is one way the Art Department is able to
provide excellence beyond the classroom. Its contribution
RoIh-ms family and the university
to
his intense creativity,
loi
1
l
l
l
ii
Three figurative bron/.e pieces by Minnesota sculptor
Michael Price were also placed m the garden
These
of
Sigma Sigma Sigma
a
King of Prussia.
Rita Guerrieri.
Class of 1984, was a Tri-Sigma sister
a car accident in 1986. A scholarship fund
administered by the BU Alumni Association,
was
established by her parents. Arthur and Mary
Guerrieri
who
died
in
A check
for
$200
for
Service while in graduate school.
Cannon earned an MBA with concentrations
management and athletic administration at
the
scholarship fund was
presented to Mr and Mrs. Guerrieri by Kathy Land '84,
on behalf of the sorority alumnae, after
a speech by
Cindy Haas "83. The Guerrieris subsequently
matched
the gift. The balance in the fund at the
end of October
was $4,699.
Attending the banquet were Ginger
Walgren
Marybeth Wasno. Jeannine Dennison.
Judy Geismar
Jennifer Fenimore. Diane Wodrig
Donkochik. Kathy
Casey Keehn. Patrice Klee. Susie Capon.
Sally
in
marketing,
University of Hartford in 1988, and a
from Westminster College
in Fulton.
university." said President Harry Ausprich.
"I
am
sure
would have been very pleased with the
concept and touched by the honor.
We arc grateful to
Toshiko Takae/u and Philip and Muriel Berman for helping
ProfeSSOl Roberts
BA
in
the
economics
Missouri, in 1973.
to
make
this
building
event |x>ssible."
the
university's
diversity [q the art avenues
—
workshops, and travel studies
permanent collection adds
Haas Gallery shows, artists'
-
available to Students
"
Former mayor honored
Daniel
became
Bauman, former mayor
"Mayor Bauman provided excellent leadership in our
community during his two terms in office." said President
Harry Ausprich.
County and
this
"His service
to
university
will
appreciated by local residents for
Rita's
to call
609-729-7561.
Bloomsburg. Columbia
be remembered and
years to come."
accreditation sought
is
to
Lauretta
Pierce,
chairperson of the nursing department.
The NLN. the official accrediting body for nursing
programs in the United Slates, conducted a site visit early
in November. This is part of the process
for a new nursing
program seeking accreditation by the NLN. The NLN board
review, the last step of the process, will occur
in the spring
of 1990.
The undergraduate degree program was accredited by
NLN
in
the
1984. and that status will continue.
Emeritus status granted
Three
was
Plans are being made for other events to benefit
the
scholarship fund. Anyone wishing to help with
future
events or not currently on the mailing list is urged
at
in
seeking initial accreditation of its master of
science in nursing graduate degree program by the
National
Jenny Jones-Babyak. Karen Narowlewski Engel. Elaine
Colello. Diane Binder Rohach. Marta Marcelli. Kathy
Land. Denise Labecki. Deb Sensenig Gabel. Diane
McElhiney. Pamela Norton Jubon. Janice Atkinson.
Gwen Sheets. Bev Crawlord. Kelh Capparell. Maureen
Boyle. Pam Woodward Weakland. Kathy Savitts. Kim
Larson Williams. Nancy Cotton Lansberry, Denise Beard
Trites. Joanna McGarry. Cindy Haas. Stacey
Talbott.
Brenda Wilkins Redshaw. Patty Loughin and A. J.
Jeannine Dennison
Medallion
August.
BU
Deagler. Ellen Gonder Carlin. Sue Ganz O'Brien,
Chrissy Alberts. Dana Sutton. Molly Wagner Troutman!
Mclvor.
Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Guerrieri
sister. Maryrose. also a BU graduate.
of Bloomsburg.
recognition of his years of service to the community. The
presentation was made during commencement exercises in
MSN
fund
J.
the sixth recipient of the University
League of Nursing, according
Sorority hold
banquet on August 12 to benefit the Rita M. Guerrieri
Memorial Scholarship Fund. The banquet, attended
by
about 45 alumnae, was held at the Holiday Inn Hotel
in
as sports director
affiliate,
outstanding job of realizing their dream of a sculpturegarden that will add to the cultural environment of the
Tri-Sig gives to
Alumnae
NBC
and as a sports
Independent Record, covering high school
and college sports and adding feature stories to local
coverage.
He also worked for the United Slates Postal
an
writer for the
Muriel Herman of Allentown. Art enthusiasts, the Bcrmans
have made many donations of art in their local community.
dedicated on OcIoIk-i
Cannon has served
KTVG-TV,
BU
members have been granted faculty
John F. Cook Jr.. who retired from the
May 1989 after 15 years at BU; William
faculty
emeritus status:
art department in
L. Jones, who retired from the
communication disorders
and special education department in December
after 25
years; and Donald C. Miller, who
retired from the
curriculum and foundations department in July after 18
years.
Th* Alumni Quarterly,
1989
Fall
5
Cook funds
scholarship
John
F.
Cook, assistant professor of art and a past
Haas Gallery of Art at BU, has donated
to the university's
Foundation to provide
director of the
Si 5.000
scholarships for deserving freshmen
Anthony
M.
development,
Ianiero,
explained
that
students
art
assistant
vice
president
for
Cook
An
"The John
F.
Student Award will be part of the university"s new five-sear
Trust for Generations campaign.'* The gift will be invested,
with interest income used to provide the scholarships
"The purpose of the scholarship program is to motivate
and support a freshman student majoring in the art studio
program." said Stewart Nagcl. professor of art and
department chairperson.
Scholarships of not less than S500 will be awarded. To
be eligible, students must present three representative
works of art. a narrative reflecting why the student is
deserving of the award, and two letters of recommendation
from high school personnel, coupled with a financial aid
application. Finalists will selected and interviewed by art
faculty
members.
Planned gift
honors prof
JOHN & JEANANNE SCRIMGEOUR
phoio/Joun
i
Ittft.
A
$25,000 life insurance policy was recently received by
Foundation in honor of William S. O'Bruba.
chairperson of the Curriculum and Foundation Department.
Hugh Dempsey 70 and Ruey Cloak Dcmpsey "67 are the
donors of this planned gift. Dr. Dempsey's admiration of
Dr. O'Bruba during Dempsey 's student days at BU prompted
the
BU
the gift.
"We
are delighted that the
remember
their
alma mater
Dempseys have chosen
to
manner and to honor a
Anthony M. Ianiero. assistant
in this
member of our faculty." said
vice president for development.
O'Bruba noted. "Nice things like this seldom happen to
and when they do happen, it is sometimes
overwhelming. I am very pleased that the Dempseys have
chosen to remember me in this fashion.
It is a great
honor."
Dempsey is president of the Eye and Ear Institute of
Pittsburgh. He and Ruey reside in Westmoreland. Pa.
Creasy chairs
Trust' campaign
James B. Creasy. Class of 1957. is chair of The Trust for
Generations, the special campaign designed to generate
S3. 5 million over the next five years to help secure the
university's position as a leader
program
to
John and Jcananne Evans Scnmgcour. Classes of 1953
and 1954. will serve as honorary chairpersons for the 1990
Annual Fund alumni campaign.
The Scrimgeours have been associated with Bloomsburg
University since 1959. when John was appointed to the
faculty as a teacher of physical science.
people,
educational institutions and
Couple chairs annual campaign
among
the state's higher
perpetuate a strong academic
for future students.
Since then he has
served the university in a number of capacities, including
and director of placement.
financial aid director
he
is
a
member
counseling center
ol die
staff.
Currently
He
is
also a
corporation purchased a portion of die 150 trees that were
planted on ainpus and gave a gilt of 150 trees lo the Town
on
universities
date BU held [t|
anniversary tree planting ceremony on
October
the
17.
Milco Industries,
He earned
his
MBA
1960 and his doctorate
degree
at
at
Buckncll University
Perm State
in
in
1974.
continuing
the
Foundation
Iniversity
i
explains
purchased with funds made available through the Mnr.uu
Family Foundation, were planted on the grounds ol the fall]
1970
1973. he served as acting director of continuing
education and summer sessions. He retired in 1986.
Irom lohn and Jeananne in
need tor iiltiinni
sup|H)it
Aililiiion.il information will review thfl BOtiviUoi
of the Alumni Association in relation to the Bloomsburg
will receive a letter
that
Bloomsburg
"Milco participated in the tree planting ceremony on
October 17 al Bloomsburg University." said Ianiero "The
"Milco Industries and the Milrani Family Foundation are
proud to honor the late Louise Mitrani with the planting of
to
Alumni
January
Milco Industries. Inc.. with headquarters located in
Bloomsburg. purchased more than 600 trees that were
planted on four Israeli university campuses in October as a
memorial to the late Louise Milrani and to commemorate
the 150th anniversary of Blomsburg University.
A manufacturer of lingerie and textiles. Milco donated
150 Ficus Rubigusel tree saplings to Ben CJurion. Hebrew.
Technion and Tel Aviv universities in Israel. The trees,
Scsquiccntcnnial
s
1
ol the Alumni Association ! Board "i Dirooton
leananne has been teaching third grade in the Bloomsburg
School District
Trees honor Mrs. Mitrani
26-year career at BU was spent
leaching accounting courses, as well as economics and
business law. From 1965 to 1973. he served as assistant to
the president and as acting dean of students in 1965. From
The majority of Creasy
membai
campus.
the school's
Louise Mitrani.
"We
commemoration
Norman
late
Marco and
also arc pleased to dedicate the trees
Bloomsburg University's
of
150th
anniversary this year."
On
BU
"Bloomsburg University
life
insurance as a
General American Life Insurance Company. A Best's A+
company, was chosen because of its extensive commitment
to universities and other non-profit organizations
and its
ability to provide the Foundation with a life insurance
The unique
for this purpose.
feature of this
limited incomes to contribute the equivalent of an annual
life
insurance
premium
to the
program enables donors with
BU
he planting ol trees
'"I
on
Auspru
h
appreciative
.ii
truly
the four universities in Israel,
Bloomsburg campus and in the town serve, as a
memorial to our dear friend, Louise Milrani, and recognizes
Bloomsburg University's Sesquicentcnnial anniversary.
We hope the planting of these trees will forever symbolize
The annual
build an endowment of
the
love
ol
learning
and
support
higher
lor
education
world."
a/id die
per year for
$50,000
in
Persons interested
contributes $700
aid.
in
joining the "Million Dollar Club"
are invited to contact the
389-4128.
man who
10 years can provide the Foundation with
long-term
Congressman speaks
Foundation Office by calling 717-
1
1th
district
delivered the address
commencement.
"Congressman Kanjorski has proved
of education
Ausprich.
all
in
graduates
to
Paul K. Kanjorskl
Congressman
Foundation.
deductible donation will
$25,000 or more upon the donor's death
tax
For example, a 44-ycar old
charitable giving alternative.
program appropriate
President Harry
is
giving alternative
The BU Foundation recently announced its "Million
This
Dollar Club" for deferred giving opportunities
program will permit new and current donors to have an even
greater effect on the university by using
for
"
behalf of the university,
throughout the United Slates, Israel
A
president
and
forever grateful for the kind donation of trees by Milco
Industries and the Milrani himily loundalion
her
Insurance:
vice
assistant
<
Bclcrnontc, president ol
and nephew of the
Inc.,
Ianiero,
Bloomsburg
()|
said.
these trees in Israel." said
in
Anthony
development at BU, said Milco Industrie-., which oporatoi
lour manufacturing plants al Benton, Berwick, Bloomsburg
and Millville. purchased more than .'Oil additional tree
saplings .Mid don. iled them to BU and thfl Town oj
Pennsylvania," said
ol
at
Pennsylvania's
BU's December
a iruc
BU
advocate for
President Harry
Kanjorski. 52. was first elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives in 1984. Three years ago, he became the
first person lo be reelected in the llih district in over a
decade.
The Alumni Quarterly,
6
Fall
1989
vision, goals
Husky Club leader shares
This column wlllbi an ongoing informational dlgtSl aulh/iretl
Mary Gardner, BlOORVburg University's Director
alternately by
Andy Cannon,
of Athletics and
Administrative Director of Athletic
Development
tor of the
Husky Club 7 he t wo areas
related but have
It is
tion supplied
the reader
s
much
hoped
a sense of whiil
i
i
to
for (he
my vision,
tin-
ojx
It
nilioiiiil
is
Because
Advisors' goals
lor the
and years will bj addressed
will loc us
on
athletic
Huskies can
die
at
gift to the
Husky Club dues
arc not expected to
change
in die
die next
The Husky Club hopes
number. These receptions are one way
their
show support
for the
Add more
BU
the years
athletes at the
same
at these
to increase the size
to a lesser
of these gatherings substantially and.
5.
or alx>vc die present average level of giving.
Attendance
associated with a specific athletic event-
receptions has varied.
Over
size of receptions.
several receptions annually, usually
degree, increase
have fun and
to
to
time.
special events that will involve
more people
in
and action of Bloomsburg University athletics and the
Husky Club. Also,
efforts will be
made
add
to
a
degree of zip and
Past special events have included:
/est to diese functions.
Husky Club Golf Outing,
the spring Football Picnic,
the
and the
Auction.
Make
6.
present special and regular events larger,
more
fun.
and more enticing to attend. The larger and more entertaining the
3.
development
Husky Club over
The Hoard
lew months
The second section
and orgam/alional sideol the Husky
in the first section.
dovolopmi
for scholarships so the
CANNON
ol
arid athletic
the operational
Bloomsbu/g University
at
both academics and athletics,
me.
to
number and
Husky Club has hosted
the
constant or j>ossibly rise slightly.
and or pim/.ilional
Husky Club
Club and
lor,
in
next couple of years, die giving level should remain relatively
planning
Duct
program
high ranking
Maintain die level of support by keeping each
Husky Club
also describes
us lixw utivc
aspect! Of the
ol
Advisors
ol
its
Board or
to the
Increase the
4
die fun
2
Husky Club.
comments
continue to attract the brightest and best student-athletes.
general direction and goals (he Husky
Club Hoard
maintain
the
column outlines the
first
athletics.
with a college education combined with participation in colle-
Hu sky Club
This
from
teamwork and gain confidence in their
One of the ways to educate future leaders
more funds must be found
ve
community who arc worthy of consideration for an honor of this
type.
If you have suggestions, please send your ideas and
s{H>nvoring collegiate athletics. Just as business thrives on team
giate addetics. If the adiletic
is
hip
s
m Husky athletics and m
pining
is
different fo-
Goals
Increase the base of support by having
abilities
that the informa-
ml hi v column will Q
.
players, athletes learn
these QUthOTi oversee are directly
cuses.
of Advisors'
more people join the
Husky Club and by having more businesses assume an active role
1
in
Direc
an/1 liu-i utive
Husky Club Hoard
new
scholarships.
One
of die best ways to honor
is
to
establish scholarships in their names.
Presently, the
known named
Houk Scholarship Fund
scholarships arc die Russ
two best
and the Vernon Rochester Scholarship Fund, although there arc
odiers.
til
Establish
former athletes, alumni, coaches, benefactors, and friends
There arc several people
in the
event, the better the attendees feel about the university. This will
be accomplished by adding
ance
many
to
some
special item, person, or ambi-
These additions
events.
are expected to
promote
return attendance at special events and belter attendance at regular
events and athletic contests.
Bloomsburg University
Husky Club Organizational Goals
Enhance organizational aspects of the Husky Club by
1.
implementing
a
preplanned schedule. This means that the major
events will be planned farther in advance and be at approximately
The Official
Bloomsburg Universit y Watch
the same time each year. Although variations may occur because
of major university events, these changes should be few in
number. Newsletters, membership drives and other
activities will
same time period from year to year. This
allow the Husky Club to function smoothly and
be scheduled in the
organization will
efficiently.
Make determining
2.
any given time easier.
the
Husky Club's
To accomplish
this,
financial position at
the funds raised will be
broken into more clearly defined areas. This will allow for a clear
picture of the
%
\
Husky Club funds
limes.
at all
Husky Club. The Husky Club's
focus have become somewhat vague over time.
Clarify the focus of the
3.
mission and
its
Using the club's
articles
and by-laws
to assist in restating the
direction and focus of the
Husky Club should help to reduce any
of the present confusion. The Board of Advisors and the membershipcan then more clearly sec the challenge and determine the best
solution.
Redefine and expand the role of the Husky Club Board of
4.
Ad visors. The success of any business,
direct relationship to the roles taken
J
ship.
the
ship.
llliHinli'.l u. imil
M/r
finished in 14
kt.
add 6%
to within
Mate- sales lax
A convenient interest Iree payment plan in available through
the disUibUlOl
W ayneco nteipti.se.s, with live equal monthly payments |x-r \sauh
(.shipping and
handling and full Pennsylvania sales tax. if applicable, is added
to the first payment).
I
o order by Ame.
u an xpre.vs, MasterCard or V.vi, IVnns\ l\ ama residents onh
all
5^?- (A " olhcrs 03,1 »"«00-367-5248) All callers should ask for opera-TcmS'
tor '59JM. Calls are accepted seven days a week
from 9 a m to 9 p.m. Eastern Time
I
I
<
Cr V ma "' Wr lC lo: B,oomst>ur University Alumni
Association, c/o P.O. Box
8
<?i°w/
Ml, Wayne, PA
and include cheek or monev order made payable u>"OlTieial
Bloomsburg Watch". Credit card orders can also be sent by mail
please include
tun account number and expiration date
Allow 1 to 6 weeks for deh\er\
IW
'
.
—
roles.
This kink of leadership
is
present
in the
Husky Club.
Enhance everyone's opportunity to communicate. This
Communication must include a wider population by expanding the
Husky Club's body of constituents. The club must not only get the
5.
(
to Pennsylvania,
member-
The leadership must set an example for the general memberThen, the general membership must be encouraged to
the success of die
gold.
The men's and ladies' leather strap wrist watches arc $200 each; and the pocket
wale h with nuu lung chain in $2M) Shipping and lundhng
us $S ?s per wau h
)n
shipments
leaders and
Husky Club now and. with an expansion of the role of the Board
of Advisors, a new level of Husky Club achievement can be
reached. This expanded level of active participation
is crucial to
A Seiko Quart/ timepiece featuring a richly detailed
three-dimensional re creation of the University Seal,
movement guaranteed accurate
fifteen seconds per month
its
active the participation at every level, the better
assume leadership
Electronic quart/
association, or club has a
chance for the accomplishment of the goals of the organiza-
tion.
\W\K\k\
The more
by
word of
the
Husky Club and
University community, but
its
activities out to the
Bloomsburg
must also encourage responses from
those constituents. In order to accomplish
this, not only must the
circle of Husky Club participants
grow, but also the Board of
it
Advisors and the Executive Director must
listen to the concerns
from both inside and outside the organization.
This requires twoway communication. Both sides of the
conversation must be
stimulated.
In this
atmosphere of new and increased communication, the
I encourage all of
you to contact us with any and all
comments, concerns, compliments, complaints,
or ideas. The
Board and
Husky Club telephone number is (7
17) 3894663. Our office is
Development Office in Carver Hall. This column
located in the
is. first
and foremost, designed
goals for the
to solicit
Husky Club and the means
your opinions about the
accomplishment
The Board and hope this information will
stir your thinking, and
wc urge you to get involved in a very
competitive and successful
I
athletic
program via
the
Husky Club.
for their
The Alumni Quarterly,
Four join
1989
Fall
7
Fame ranks
Hall of
Four alumni were inducted into the BU Athletic Hall of
29, bringing the total number to 25.
The hall was instituted in 1982.
This year s recipients of the university's highest athletic
Fame on September
honor were
Franklin "Ed" Jones 54 of Philadelphia.
Richard Lichtcl '68 of Camp Hill. Edward Schuyler "24 of
Bloomsburg. and Frank VanDc vender '39 of Shamokin.
WEDM
FRANKLIN
JONES '54. A native of Milton,
of the Huskies' football and basketball
member
Jones was a
teams from 1946
1950 and was the university's freshman
1953-1954 upon returning from
military service to complete his degree in elementary
to
coach
basketball
in
education.
As
a
starter
member of the basketball squad, he was a four-year
and earned All-Pennsylvania State Teachers College
recognition in three seasons. Jones played both center and
forward and served as the Huskies' captain for three years
under head coaches Pete Wisher and Harold Shelley. In
football, the
Robert
two-way performer under Hall of Fame coach
Redman played
offensive and defensive end and
helped the club through its best era.
During his four
seasons, the Huskies had a record of 27-6-1. including a
mark of 9-0 in 1948. one of only two football teams in
Bloomsburg
history to register an undefeated campaign.
Following his collegiate playing days. Jones played two
seasons of semi-professional football for the Ashland
Miners and three seasons of basketball at the same level
with the Williamsporl Bills and Berwick Car Builders of the
Eastern League, as well as the Harlem Roadkings. In the
military, he was awarded All-Sixth Army honors in football
and basketball while serving at Fort Lewis (Washington)
and was named to the All-European team when he was
Germany.
stationed in Heidelberg.
Jones has worked in the fields of
community, mental health and youth services and is an
administrator at a youth detention center in Philadelphia.
Professionally.
RICHARD LICHTEL
key member of BU s
football team for three seasons from 1965 to 1967, Lichtcl
established 24 single-game, season and career school
records, 17 of which still stand.
During his tenure as the
Huskies' starting quarterback. Lichtcl helped the team to a
record of 14-11 after ihe club posted losing records in
As
'68.
a
He passed for 4,953 yards and 43 touchdowns, while
completing 332 of 651 passes in his career, all university
records until recent seasons. He averaged 14.9 yards per
completion and threw for an average of 215.3 yards per
His senior season. 1967. proved
in 25 starts.
when he completed 189
his best
to
be
of 415 passes for 2.771
yards and 26 touchdowns and averaged 307.8 passing yards
per contest.
A majority
season went in the
direction of teammate Bob Tucker, who had 77 catches for
1,325 yards and 10 touchdowns. The reception total is still
a national, single-season record for light ends.
Tucker, a
former player in the National Football League with the New
York Giants and Minnesota Vikings, is also a member of
of his passes
dial
acting editor
Lichtcl also set several single-game marks
in
360 yards
comments and
stories
a
in
completed
as
a
club posted
a
Huskies
to the
42-37 Bloomsburg
AAAA
his
title in
ninth
SCHUYLER
—
—
football
still
game
in
Danville
a student ai the
as the
Press-Enierprise
for the
The
first
newspaper was an amateur
of 1923 while he was
in the fall
Bloomsburg
State
After serving
in
many
Van" wus
sel
VunDcvciidct
capacities, including sports editor.
all
three
records
eight lime
an
in
the
also
wus
purl
of
the
Penn Relays
at
the prestigious
lop notch competition from the eastern
Prior lo
season in Ml. Carmcl.
Afler graduation from Bloomsburg, he joined (he lucidly
thui
Shamokin and served in many capacities, including
elemenlary school principal from I9*>*» lo 1971 ami dislrul
at
superintendent from 1973 until his reiirement
^
Nominations
are
^
now
j
for the
Athletic Hall of
Fame
being solicited
Eligible candidates must hold a degree from
Bloomsburg or another accredited institution and must
have graduated at least ten years ago.
Send name with as much background and
biographical information as possible to:
Jim Holllster
Sports Information Director
Waller Administration Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Nomination Deadline:
for four
U S
coming to Bloomsburg, the slandoul was a PIAA
District Four champion m 1935 in Ihe KM) und 200 yard
dashes for Shamokin High School in the annual event held
some
ATTENTION
Bloomsburg University
Uloomshiirg
seasons
and helped ihe Huskies make some outstanding showings
In I'MK arul 19 W. Bloomsburg won a college relay agamsl
contingent
Normal School.
That summer he was assigned as a full-lime member of
the staff to cover a local professional baseball league.
event
t
j
1986 when his
24.
A well known
F.
sports writer. Schuyler covered local and regional sports
including all of the university's athletic
for many years
as a member of the staff of The Morning Press in
teams
Bloomsburg, now known
sporting event he covered
In leading the
conference meet crown from 1937 1939, he
10-3 mark.
EDWARD
the
lit*
second crown in Ins junior season, and he sel
conference records as a senior winning the 100, low
hurdles, while pluching second in the 220 and high hurdles
He umussed 2X0 points in the conference meel in lour
'39.
quarler-miler in his college career.
$
III
in
years.
^
District
Fume und
This Inductoo'l
inclusion this year is especially notable because the
university is celebrating its Sesquicentcnniul. and he wus a
1939 graduate, which was Bloomsburg's 100th year
He
was a member of the school's basketball, football and track
and field teams, but his most notuble feats were
accomplished in the latter sport.
He ran sprints for the squad from 1935 to 1939. helping
the team to go undefeated in all regular season dual meets
and to capture the Pennsylvania Stale Teachers CollegeConference title three consecutive limes. He was unbeaten
entering the campaign with an overall record of 61-30-2.
PIAA
scorer
*>
the university's athletes
of the Hall of
individuul
conference
100 yard dash t'> /
seconds); the lallei held up
seconds) und low hurdles (2-1
for 21 years. He won ihe 440 yard ruce and finished second
in the 220 m lus Irishman season ami duplicated the feul,
m addition lu winning the high hurdles, in I'M 7 when the
Throe lust place finishes in the
team won Us lnsi title
220. high hurdles and low hurdles helped the team win a
The "Flying
chumpion und
Schuyler was presented with a Distinguished Servicein 1970 by the Bloomsburg University Alumni
Association and is an honorary life member of the
organization. He is a former secretary of the association
and has been very active with church activities and the
local Kiwanis.
season,
including a
members
the lending
years, winning several races
Award
Lichtcl
just
was
also this year's inductees
played in the semiprofessional ranks for three seasons with the Harrisburg
Capitols and Scranton Miners while serving as a member of
the faculty and coaching staffs at Mechanicsburg High
He look over the head coaching duties at
School.
Mechanicsburg and
on many of
including several current
victory.
graduation.
1944 and took ovei the
municipal courts during his 47 year professional career.
Schuyler's popular sports column. "Fanning," Included
his final
year including 32 completions and five touchdowns in
games against Lock Haven and Mansfield. In the latter
Following
in
Fame.
the university's Athletic Hall of
contest, he threw for
named
position on a permanent basis in 1947 until his retirement
in 1970.
In addition, he covered the locul county und
FRANK VAN DEVENDER
seven of the previous nine years.
game
he was
March 30, 1990
in
197K.
The Alumni Quarterly,
8
1989
Fell
Alumna
By Helen Weaver
Germany
visited
Wc felt ihc shadows of war
help bring peace to a war weary world.
Ditty '38
over
Sabbath School Association. Rev. B.H. Bonsai.
was
director,
Jr..
our leader. The World Conference was to be held in Amsterdam,
(
lolland. I had graduated from Bloomsburg Ten hers 'oll«-g<- .,/,.!
w.r,
ul- f.ini
had taught a year, and now trip to hurope
lire
assembly and grieved for
mc
At
There were 50 of us representing the Youth of the Pcnna.
last
iL
meeting wc saluted each other by performing
"Home on
the
new
Nicuw Amsterdam, I brand
Holland America Line. It had just made its maiden voyage.
ship was
Our
[hfl
New
uneasy as the tugs pulled her out of the
felt a bit
and die shore
passengers
America
line of
ship on the
away. There were
drifted
Wc
York hid Ol
[75
I
delegates to the conference from other
many were
-
Wc
explored
wonderful
Ihfl
Imagine
a
-
boat like kids on a
facilities Of die
swimming pool on
Wc
a l>oat
Wc hoped that by all
know each
getting lo
might
young people of
the
other belter
in
order
1
the world
we
Christian Fellowship,
able lo prove the futility of war and bring pca< e lo the
Im-
world
We
look us five days to cross the Atlantic.
It
landed
at
Plymouth, England and loured southern England and l.ondon.
Some of
New Castle, crossed the North
us look a tram north lo
a
Range"
together. Colors of
all
Japanese boy on one side of
a short
in
lime w«
the
Sen
We look a train over the mountains to Sweden and
We marvelled al the fiords and enjoyed Skansen and
Tivoli. We look a Ixuil train lo Denmark and from there we went
into Huh \ icrmany. We were hearing a lol uhout this dynamic
lerman lender. We even saw one ol his aides, Gcorig, al a tram
lo Oslo.
Stockholm.
*ould
was
In-
Nicuw Amsterdam waited
and
a
Swedish
girl
on the
fighting against each other
world
that
war
some of us look
a bus tour that
yet
offers, but
get
was
through Italy and finally up through France and home. This
the time of
places in
"Sound of Music" and "Winds of War".
Germany our cameras were
In
Wc may even had smclled the concentration camps,
Uicn.
no one
though
imagination would have believed
what was really going on. The kindly German people were caught
up
in
the Hitler Iran as
Some
find out
press
of die
much
as
German people would
what was
would only
tell
them what
il
our group
try to talk to
really going on. Their
wanted them
lo
know.
We
We
were
Holland
to
to
spend
meet
night
thi
our reservations for
Hamburg and go
in
the noxi
our group for he conference
rest ol
1I11
I
had been
a hotel
'lie. I
•
Youth Rally the next day. so wc decided
I
day
I
be. ause ol a II
my
>
were
vi
n
mc
to lake a night train
One
I
I
ol us
slaved with
hey OOUld
Ip
stayed
homes
in privali
Anothei gn
English but Ruth and die lady
11k
IhhIi
I.
II
m.'
111
were humorous iii.siiuderslandmgs, but ovei
<
The
We
Fellowship
hrisliiui
city
We
nice.
all
il
an
that
In
some
aura
wooden ihOOl and while hals Willi wm r
There were young people from all over
still
1
us
wore
in Iheir
own
English and spauo.ii
die
same
inter, sis
language, but copies
wen handedoul Wo
and goals
to lnul
living, to find thcrighl n.ale, ol
.1
f
in
at
thai alio! us
-ood means ol making
having homes and families and
Intel
iii
live
BU's
\
this
tilled
Employability." was
"Attributes
awarded
u
Successful
bronze plaque at the
for
competition.
"Attributes" was selected by the judges ,s
one of the 29 blue ribbon finalists considered
fa] s Cindj
Award this year. There wen 63 total OtlCriei
The IV showcase was held in conjunction with
the
I
nation
District of
at
BU
for du-
Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Harrison School
It
is
this
lime going by jet
in five
bombings had been.
I
fell like
crying
that
ihc
move
1972 Olympics were held.
and
in
make
He
will lei diem.
It is
Life
out.
good
seems
own moves
their
a master hand sort of maneuvering
il
to
all
-
like a giani
-
but over
the pieces
know
that
He
it
can only
is in final
used as an
am a widow now and don't travel much anymore. At 72
easily and all the steps seem sleeper. There is so much
1
it
program
that
and people
HELEN WEAVER DITTY
with two grandchildren
tire
thai
all
I
find rewarding.
I
am blessed
with caring children
wonder what
The experimental learning program
consists of four
dependability, quality and quantity, positive
altitude and working well with Others
that can be used in
the classroom as an educational lool to help increase job
modules
—
—
work performance of prospective employees.
"Hank" Bailey, a professor of mathematics and
retention and
J,
computer science and director of the
institute,
and Susan
Klinsing, a former vocational coordinator for the
School
Ham son
were co producers of "Attributes." Camilla
Plica* a consultant to the university's HT program, served
as chief script writer and production coordinator.
According to Bailey. Cindy Awards' judges do not
District,
consider a project's sponsorship or budget.
"Our project was
in
competition for gold,
fifty
-
where surely there
will finally live in love
the
will be
no more wars
and peace.
young people today
will be
remembering
years from now.
wins award
intrument to help high school instructors leach
employability and job retention skills to their students
seeking entry-level occupations.
Harold
Association of Visual Communicators' corporate video
conference held in November in
03 tagoles
It
was
sponsored by the International Inter active Communicators
Society and featured hands-on
demonstrations ol the best
interactive video productions from around
the
"Attributes" was developed
-
terrible the
exciting in our great and changing universe.
I
year's 1989 Cindy Competition
ideo Showcase
entry,
Wercalizcd
the tides of time
lo wrile
.1
10
interactive video project designed by HU's
Institute
Interactive Technologies program received a bronze
al
it."
eternal destiny will be
had
An
"Cindy Award"
Europe
How
values are entered
Interactive video project
for
revisited
Maybe God has a heavenly computer, where all our actions and
in as data. When we die. perhaps He presses the
total button and we find out how we rate in His eyes and what our
the
French. C.erman,
found
I
and grandchildren.
oidereiu c Discussion groups were based on language. Speakers
Spoke
Force
I feel a compulsion
down. There arc so many friends to make, good
books to read and quills to quill. I am involved in an adult literacy
is
.
the world
in ihe Air
more
ol
would lake
places people
Navy and another
Vietnam era wars.
as far as
I
hen
I
explored the Clock Towers and
bicycled in top of the dikes.
There were depressions and wars.
in all areas.
control.
a lol
gave us transportation passes
How
anywhere.
smiled
Bnglioh
in his
knew
111
Ruth would
mccl me.
of the limes. There were tremendous technologi-
chess board where the pieces
go
what they said
h BJld
a chronicle
I,
Hiey would convene and the would tell hei family
>ni<
Ditty and
painstakingly restoring one of the churches.
So
Si
some French
I
Wm.
diere lo
friend.
Wc had seven children and our years together
Olympic Park where
the
ionic ol uu behind the
Weslra lamily on lohaunas Vimeci
11
boy
were married die following year by Bonnie
of our sons served in the
all is
Holland somi
In
My
Weaver were
I
suitcases.
Ruth and
I
advancements
cal
Smartly dressed Hillel police
1
1939.
in
we wereall viciimsof ihcmad
man Hitler. was glad to see thai the Plaza and the Clock Tower
in Munich were still there. A beautiful part of the new Munich was
i
ked poisporti and didn't
hei
.
and
Bill
slill
Wewereallverytlredasweitruggledinto
rowdi d train
Si
ol us even
limbed into the
luggage rack aU»ve the seals
see the Siaiuc of Liberty emerge from the misis
morning
parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
out'Tdidn'ldo
lei
directly to Amsterdam
the already
to
Two thirds of Munich had been destroyed or damaged. They were
CT,
it
was good
It
early thai Scpi.
A few years ago
to
fowe^
lo
home.
hours instead of five days.
A lot of people were around limi, throwing flowers lo him
passage
and were worried about mc.
(
station.
for boat
take advantage of the
Our boat was the last lo make a normal passage home. Wc
wc crossed the English Channel and had to be very
careful of mines. Another boat, ihe Adienia, was sunk on the way
home. Some people back home thought that was die boal was on
in die
(
1
lo
government controlled
money
to
Bonnie was adament and said NO. He was anxious
his charges safely
S waihmorc church.
anyone
kinds of
blacked out as
taken from us and returned
later.
in their wildest
some
all
all
of our group wanted
Some
America.
not
us up the Rhine River, through Bavarian cities, over die Alps,
down
Europe. They were offenng
lo
is
would lake
for us.
People wiih any Jewish blood were desperate to gel out of
in
answer.
of war.
feci ihc fear
the
Wc had hoped lo convince the
After the conference
August.
in
We finally went through France to Paris
mc
(heme of the conference. Wc
were all swept up in an aura of enthusiasm and emotion. We shook
hands and there were tears as we parted
knowing full well dial
"Christus Victor"
Other.
were serious
about our mission, though, and attended study groups on
cnte material
was
another war
states as well as the 50 from Penna.
picnic.
communion
>
I
each other
al
races blended together. There
The United Slates delegation sang
At the Sunday morning service we had
skils.
I
.1
visited castles on the Rhine and many beautiful cities such as
Cologne and Munich. Wc climbed die Alps and threw snow balls
There you could really
They were sand bagging die Louvc and
removing art treasures. Our busses wctc confiscated to haul
troops. Wc finally arrived at Cologne. France, w here our beautiful
There were folk
something representative of our countries.
dances, songs and
1939
in
silver,
bronze
or honorable
mention awards with corporate and industry
costing two to 10 limes as much
money to
produce." Bailey noted.
Bailey said "Attributes" was
financed by federal and slate grant
monies allocated to the
Harrison schools and from funds made
available through
The Aetna Institute of Hartford. Connecticut,
and the Ben
Franklin Partnership Program in
Pennsylvania.
projects
Approximately
250
people
from
Colorado
and
Pennsylvania, including BU faculty,
staff and students,
volunteered their time to assist in the
production of
Attributes."
Bailey and Price concurred that
producing "Attributes"
has proved beneficial to the
university and the greater
Bloomsburg community.
"Developing this project has demonstrated
that our IIT
program graduates are as good as those
from any college or
university." Bailey said.
Th« Miumm
Alumni uuariarly,
Quarterly,
a
|
Dedication recognizes
By
ELWOOD WAGNER
Homecoming was
43
day
a glorious
— parade,
game, a big win for the Husky
team, dinner-dance, and the
dedication of the Veterans Memorial Garden.
picnic, soccer
football
Under bright sunshine, with temperatures
in
the high seventies, the garden on the front
lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni House was
dedicated with fanfare.
was provided by
Band; flags of the
might be. The Gold Star
Books of Service, in which
the information
Fall
hall
1989
198
veterans
all
these forms will be placed, will serve as a
requirements were formulated by the
committee on November 11 and approved by
the Alumni Board of Directors on that date
Scholarship
compendium
Wo
support the
awarding of the annual scholarship, and we
solicit your assistance in this endeavor.
Please complete the form below and send
Alumni
your contribution
foundttton/Velerans Memorial Scholarship
Book and
the
to
the history of
Bloomsburg
University.
Part three,
Veterans Memorial
Scholarship in the amount of Si. (XX) will be
awarded in April 1990.
The eligibility
the
first
ire building an
endowment
for
either
to
the
Veterans
Memorial Garden or
the Veterans
Memorial
Veterans
to:
Memorial/Recognition Project, Fenstemaker
House, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Checks should be
made payable
BU Foundation/Veterans
Garden.
or
BU
to the
Memorial
Appropriate music
Catawissa Military
the
Armed
Forces fluttered
in
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
American Flag which once
flew over the sunken battleship Arizona was
raised; a volley was fired; a wTcath was laid at
the
memorial stone by the Alumni
the soft breeze; an
VETERANS MEMORIAL AND RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Association's Executive Board; and speeches
were made.
Dr. Curt English "56 acted as master of
ceremonies; Boyd Buckingham '43 offered
the
invocation; Dr. Harry Ausprich,
president of the University, greeted the
gave a short history of the
I
Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project; and
Dr. John F. Magill's dedicatory speech
stirred the emotions of those in attendance.
attendees;
We
were pleased that Dr. James H.
McCormick. former president of Bloomsburg
in order to recognize all graduates and former students
who answered the call to arms to preserve our way of life, we are
requesting that graduates, former students, or family members complete this form to assist
us in compiling a lasting
record ol all who served on active duly in the armed forces during wai oi |vace since
the founding Ol QUI Univeralt)
in 1839
Completed forms will be placed m a Gold Star Hook or Hook of Service and will be on display
lihiaiv
In the
ol the
enstemaker Alumni House
I
Please type or prim applicable information and mail this form 10
\ do ans Memorial and Recognition
Program,
Bloomsburg University Alumni Association. Fenstemaker Alumni Mouse. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815
University and now chancellor of the Slate
System of Higher Education, and Mrs.
McCormick were an honored guest. It was
most
Dr.
fitting that David McCormick. son of
McCormick, accompanied his parents.
Name
ol
Veteran
.HI
David, a fairly recent graduate of the Military
Academy
West
an officer in the
airborne forces at Fort Bragg. North
Carolina.
The Council of Trustees was
represented by Stanley G. Rakowsky 70.
chairperson.
Except for a few minor details, part one of
the Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project
is now complete.
However, we still need
financial assistance from alumni and friends
at
Point,
i
Class Year
Yes
Graduate
No
is
to complete payments on the Memorial
Garden.
We call upon each of you who
cherish FREEDOM (the theme of the garden)
to contribute and honor those Bloomsburg
graduates and former students who made the
supreme sacrifice.
The building of the Veterans Memorial
Garden was a labor of love for the committee
and. as such, the reward of praise that was
showered on us by many of the attendees
before and after the dedication, was more
than we expected to receive. If you have not
Address
Armed
at
lime of entering active duly
Force!
m
.Dales
in
ol a< live military servit
i
which served:
i
lighesi active
duty gradeAank achieved
Military specialities
Suites and Countries of active duly service
seen the garden, take time to visit it the next
time you are in Bloomsburg and evaluate our
efforts.
Part
two
of
the
collecting
project,
biographical information on
graduates and former students
all
Bloomsburg
who
armed forces since 1839.
was
several
launched
months
ago.
Unfortunately, the form to collect the
information was inadvertantly omitted from
the summer edition of The Alumni Quarterly.
It is included in this issue, and we encourage
all veterans to complete and submit this
form.
We
father,
grandfather,
also request that
Participated in the following major battles/campaigns.
served on
active duly in the
If
wounded
.injured
killed
.while on active duly, de
-
nhe extent
ol
wounds,
injuries, or cause ol
death. Include geographic location of incident.
anyone whose
great-grandfather, etc.
who once attended Bloomsburg University
and who served on active duly in the armed
forces, submit a form no mailer how sketchy
Check
For a free
if
awarded
the Purple Heart
Other decorations, medals,
etc.
commemorative
booklet of the
Sesquicentennial,
contact the Alumni
Office.
(Limited
supply)
9
PLEASE COMPLETE REVERSE SIDE OF FORM
1
.
The Alumni Quarterly,
10
1989
Fall
Benyo's
(Continued from page 23)
plunged down nearly
way
to Trail
Camp
Nolle boys had
al
a tent
1
the
00 switchbacks on our
[2(000
feci.
to
my
wc wailed
Here the
camp
left
previous three
me to hypothermia,
and wading through rivulets of icy waler on
the
fluids
high and low
its
mc shivering and weak.
mc in a sleeping bag.
crew dressed
out the worst of the storm.
ASCKM
the
He completed
summit
Eventually, I warmed enough to make a
forced march off the mountain to gel food,
pitched for just such an
exhaustion from
desert days predisposed
way
After
emergency.
My
has
trip
way
day before
in 55:08. the
attempts.
in
the 146-mile
He
HAD
DONE
HIS
up
sat in a folding chair
— knowing was probably
— while he rehydrated.
his return leg.
I
Unfortunately, his ambitious pace set him
for an inability to keep up with his
When
he
in the
midst of
then sal again for an hour, while his
He was
ministered to him.
it
he walked an hour,
better,
fell
to
by the
on top of Whitney
road, watching the storm
then descended, slept in
and tome sleep.
CRAWFORD
He
his efforts.
his
This put a temporary stop
kidney walls.
leg to the
best of his three one-
Lone Pine, and continued on
damaged
hydration, which he theorizes
ideal weather.
first
crew
mph
facing 40
head winds, upset stomach, and a cumulative
pace of little more than one mph.
Soon Crawford revived enough to move
head winds, and continue on toward
Panamint Valley.
He eventually would
complete the course in 126 hours. 34
minutes (five days, six hours and 34
minutes).
'The high point of the whole
experience was crossing the finish line." he
into the
C'lurk
if
veteran
was
imprisonmi
Plai e(s) ol
war
a prisoner of
.Dales of imprisonment
m
says.
If
served or
is
serving in any of
llie
following,
list
MY OWN
dales next to applicable category _
TOOK LONGER,
TRIP
170
hours, 58 minutes (seven days, two hours and
Reserve
National Guard
Dates
Army
Dates
58 minutes)
Army
Navy
be exact.
lo
At some point on the previous day's
descent from Whitney summit,
had banged
I
my
Air Force
lime
Marines
Now
right shin against a rock.
my
every
right foot hit die road, a sharp pain
shot through
it.
I
managed only 39 miles
some 96 miles from
Coast Guard
that day. calling a halt
Air I'orcc
die finish line.
Next morning, I found that an analgesic
dulled die sharp poinls of die pain, and a 10I
heel
I
mi' hi military Mains
Reined
.Active Duty
.Reserve
ouncc bottle of juice every two miles helped
.National Guard
the doses of carbohydrate-replacement drinks
keep my sugar level up. I made 44 lough
Former Member
miles that day.
If
veteran
is
Eventually
deceased, indicate dale anil place ol interment
too
fatigue:
On
if
little
most
trip's
became
force
just
sleep plus loo
plain
many
hard
morning of my seventh day.
near Stovepipe Wells. I began unraveling.
Finished with his race. Crawford came by
to help. He suggested
go eight more miles,
miles.
Post service education,
return
the
overwhelming
applicable
die
I
within 35 miles of the finish, catch
sleep at Fumacc Creek, and then rcium
to
some
to the
course after dark.
It worked.
The night temperature stayed
above 100 degrees, but by maintaining a
heavy sugar intake and by concentrating on
the lonely road widi
Posi service
employment,
il
managed
its
canopy of
stars,
I
Furnace Creek by the
time the sun rose to ignite another 124-
applicable
to get past
degrcc day.
A
FEW MINUTES BEFORE
9 A.M.,
crossed a finish line my crew had made from
a roll of toilet paper, and entered the parking
I
lot at
Badwater.
Here
Crawford.
I
Aililiiion.il
comments
for the
Alumni records
runners
to
was greeted by
an emotional
had become the first
do the Death Valley-to-Mount
He and
Whitney course
But
in
we had one
Tom
loaded
members jumped
both directions.
last
me
I
move
to
in his car,
our madness.
and
my
into their vehicles,
crew
and
we
got out of Death Valley as fast as wc legally
could.
At a motel in Bishop. I entered a
room, turned on the air conditioning and the
TV. propped up my swollen
legs and ravaged
and drank a beer while watching "Leave
h To Beaver." I had successfully returned to
die "real world."
feet,
Submitted by:
Orchestra sponsors cruise
Name
Address
.Telephone Number
.Date
ol
Submission
The University-Community Orchestra
sponsor
a
seven-day cruise
will
Caribbean
isles of St. Thomas. San Juan
and Labadcc
next summer aboard the Royal Caribbean
Cruise Line's "Sovereign of the Seas."
The cruise is scheduled for August 4 to 1
and is open to all.
Unlike last summer's
Scsquicentennial Cruise, the orchestra will
not perform.
to the
The Alumni Quarterly
Sesquicentennial:
Symposium has
national audience
its
future
was
Sesquicentennial activities on campus.
Change
Our
and
Endangered
a
highlight of fall
Entitled "Global
Environment:
From
Pennsylvania to Planet Earth." the symposium featured
former astronaut Scott Carpenter as the keynote speaker
"In these times of serious concerns about the future ot our
national resources,
wanted
members
of our university community
our birthdate by providing a unique
to celebrate
learning opportunity
for
all
of our constituent groups."
said Shcryl R. Bryson. director of university relations and
communication.
The fust day was delivered by video teleconference to IS
sites in the United States and Canada, enabling speakers
and panelists to discuss and define global cnvirommni.il
problems.
and
national
campus
to
1
Nearly two do/en
1th District.
stale
on environment issues were on
participate in the two day symposium.
experts
USAF
Jenkins.
I)
lor the children ol
Members
Committee
Magill
'43,
Ludwig
48. Dale
pholo/Joan Heller
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
— Former astronaut
was keynote speaker during
the Environmental Symposium, "Global Change
and Our Endangered Environment
From
Scott Carpenter
—
Planet Earth to Pennsylvania," on October 17
Alumni, friends
attend reception
in Williamsport
special guests, including Chancellor and Mrs. James
McCormick and President and Mrs. Harry Auspn. h
Principal speaker for the impressive
John
On November
leaders
know what
representatives
14
is
let
of the
president;
New
university
vice president
advancement; Dr. Carol Matteson. dean
of the College of Business; Dr. Michael Vavrek, dean
of extended programs;
Roy Smith, director of
experiential learning (which includes the popular Quest
for university
program);
Anthony
development;
Ianlero. assistant vice president
George
Mitchell, director of
David Poch, senior vice president of
Commonwealth Bank in Williamsport and a member of the
BU Foundation board of directors; John Dorln, former
for
affirmative action;
chairperson of the BU Council of Trustees and a new
member of the BU Foundation board; Andy Cannon,
for athletic development; Lisa
and Sharon
Siegrist.
Husky
Ambassadors; and Doug Hippenstiei '68. director of
Alumni Affairs.
Alumni and guests in attendance were Dan Watson.
Pickelner. Sherry Rhone '87, Nancj
Bill
PftWlak
'89. Steve Buck '76. Anna Falat '85. Krenda
Shlrey. Mark Scheffer '73. Bobbie Bergman *89.
Barry Stiger '87. Jim Pegg '67. Andy Baker. Ron
administrative director
Stackhouse
Shoemaker
Bixler
'80.
'73. Phil
'83. Bill
Barbara Winchester "75. Tom
Rollo
Armstrong '89. David
Castle. Bill
'84. Pat
Buckalew Ertel
Hauser '75.
Rolley
'86. S h a r
Kaezmark
and
that
the
who was
the
was because
Alurnni Board
It
ol
Ins
ill.
plans for a
by the Sesquicentennial Chorus and the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic on November 17.
The work was
and
o n
Denise
commissioned by
jointly
Bloomsburg
University
generation ol composers
He has received numerous
awards, including a Pulit/cr Prize in 1984 for his work.
"Canti del Sole." for tenor and orchestra.
Hugh Keelan i oudiu led ihr Philhai inonic, ami William
BU
IX-cker of the
music department directed the chorus.
Art competition part ot celebration
S nation*] |uiiod world on papa oomptUlion a
the
as
fall
part
An
elebralion
followed
by
of the
dim
nmg
"Poetry
iu
Arts
in
i
li
New
hi Id
In
n
i
i
Sesquicentennial
pUon was held on
lolx
l
),
i
Politics
in
Painting."
Ml)
a
slide
Stl VI ft
«
painta on
fa ultj u thi Si hool of VI ua]
York. She works in the collections of the
1
Museum
and [he San
Modern
•
1
New Museum
..I
u
university's
presentation b> |urors Rudoll M.u.mik an.!
Art. the
Alumni
the Philharmonic
celebraiiou of tho
1
Located on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni
House on Lighisireel Road, the memorial consists of a flag
pole surrounded by a circular flagstone walkway, a marble
monument bearing an inscription and seals of the five
branches of the Armed Services, and five Oivcrny teak
the
in
50th anniversary.
Rands' music has gained international recognition and
has established him as a major figure among today's
Museum
president of
Gary Seymour 71, Mugill
performed
memorial/tribute
'59.
'60.
choral work premiers
a new choral work by Bernard Rands, was
urging leveril
initialed
Ktothe
"Bells."
<
Dr.
Four of the five benches have been provided through
from Marion Wallace States '43. Wilmcr and Lois
BU
John L. Walker,
project.
'48.
Mary Anne Klcmkosky
has to offer.
Ausprlch,
Jr.
II
Association.
At the present time, Lycoming County is
home to 782 alumni and 313 students.
Representing the university were Dr.
Harry
it
Magill
ceremony was
mspn.
im
the
benches.
'The memorial was made possible by generous gifts from
the Class of 1939 and the Class of 1963." according to
alumni and community
happening at the university and what
to
F.
memorial
years ago
gifts
visited Williamsport
He introduced
A
and English
on
the master of ceremonies.
wood M. Wagner 43, USAF reined,
John W Thomas '}7. Millard C
F.I
F.
alumni
and former students who have served in the Armed Services
since 1839 was dedicated at the Fenstcmakcr Alumni House
was
Veterans Memorial and Recognition
are Col.
university's
Directors,
veterans as a living memorial
of the
Andrew
Memorial honors all veterans
A memorial honoring Bloomsburg University
Homecoming Day.
The dedication program was
preceded by a 20 minute concert by the Culawissa Military
Band, which includes a number of BU alumni
Dr. Curtis R. English '56. a retired captain in the U.S.
Navy and former member of the BU Alumni Board of
retired
Over $5,000 is still needed to pay for the project. Mrs.
Klcmkosky noted Contributions may be sent to Veterans
Memorial. Fenstemaker Alumm House. Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
Hie pioiea also includes the compilation ol IxuAs ol
valor and honor, which will be placed on display
in the
Alumni House, and the establishment ol a scholarship fund
Joining the teleconference live from Washington. D.C..
were Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee and Congressman
Paul Kanjorski of the
11
W. 0, Harold "Pat" O'Brien 35 and Colonel Harry
Nester
two-day. 33 hour symposium on environmental issues
aimed at changing the way people live and think about
environment and
1989
Special events
A
their
Fall
-
Wlulney Museum ol Amen, an
ontcmporar) Art, tin II
klyn
is. o Musi u
Modern An
Art. the
I
ol
rani
(
I
Rlldoll
Baranlki Villi Uld writer, is a professor ol in ||
Pratt Institute in New York. He works in collections ol the
Museum
Modern An. the Whitney Museum of Amerii an
Hirshhorn Museum, the New Museum ol
Contemporary Art and the Modermi Museet in Sweden
The competition was ojx-n to any artist working in the
United Slules. Of the 7H0 entries received. 75 invitations
were extended to various artists A minimum of 1\000 in
cash and purchase awards was y.iven to works selected by
Bloomsburg University for its pcrmancui art collection.
Art,
the
ol
12
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fell
1989
Trees
Sesquicentennial:
— Tribute Class of
— Memorial Class of '49
lass of 1961 — Tribute
Class of
lass of 1961 — Tribute
Dr. Donald Rabb. Advisor
1941
lass of
(
'4
to
Class of 1949
&
to
t
Erma M. Hefferan
o Philomcna
M.A.
DOTOtby
Newman Abramson
& Joseph Newman
Mrs. John Halrd
Jr.
'26
— Memorial
W. Kchr.
— Memorial
to
— Memorial
to Dr. E.
Erma
Paul Wagner.
Helen K. Burrow «24
— Tribute
to
—
Tribute
—
(
OOih anniversary
I
„
Hums
'67
— Tribute
Margaret B.
Dr. Jacob K. Dalley '52
-
— Tribute
'39
Memorial
&
Memorial
[Yibuu
Ida
IWssie
ui IK K. English '56
Albert
Marie
J.
Rose K. McKcan
to ins
&
parents Martin
to
MaryZchner Poose
'30
Edwards
— Memorial
to his
parents Mr.
Fagnanl Fr. '74
— Memorial
to his uncle
—
R. Arnold Carrlnger '55
tree-
Richard E. Grimes '49
Thereat
\
1
Nell Maupin,
— Memorial
Kathleen M. Hinkel
Emory W. Rang.
— Memorial
to
to
Jr."
deceased members
— Francis B. Galinski. Class of
to the
II
'70
Edward
'72.
Charles '74 Horvath
—
Horvath Family Tree
—
—
—
—
— Memorial
"Great Depression"
to
Mildred
Hau*
— Memorial
Maria
'75
&
Russ Lewis
— Memorial
to
Louis V.
Francis A. Lorah '74
— Tribute
to Dr.
Woo Bong
Lee.
Professor of Economics
Nancy
Class of '49
&
*52
& John
Lychos
— Memorial
Mrs. E.W. Swartz and Mr.
James
&
to their
parents
Mrs. A. Lychos
—
Marlon '49
Memorial to Jack O. Furman
Thomas P North, former Dean of Instruction
R. Randolph '67 & Karen F. May
Memorial to Dr.
E.
Class of 1948 and
Hammer
'73
Josephine (Garey/Gawel) Swilhers '30
ceremony on October 17 which focused
on the Sesquicentennial and the
environmental symposium held that week.
—
Russonicllo
h
'74
(ZoraiUkl)
Tribute to Frank J. Konschnik
J. Konschnik '81
Mildred Eaton *42 & Meyer Levitt
Memorial to
Louise Seaman Thomas Class of 1942
Mildred Eaton *42 & Meyer Levitt
Memorial to Celia
& David Eaton
Mr.
to
—
Frank
&
after the
Garringcr '26
Ausprich,
to
Johnson
Memorial to Richard F. Johnson
Verna E. Jones '36
Memorial to Daniel J. Jones '36
Ronald R. '68 & Mary Anne '59 Klemkosky
BU in its
50th year
The educational cornerstone for generations of
Henry
died while serving his country during WWII.
E. Foust '37
Memorial
Tribute to those of us
who were "BSTC" during and just
the
— Memorial
—
&
who
Gary W. Hammer
Hoglund
Julia K.
to
Mrs. Curtis A. English
E. Alunni.
E.
K.bella '41,
(aunt) and Marjorie (Zehncr) Albcrtson '26 (aunt)
in
Dean Marqucritc
students in the past, present, and future.
Betty L. Dietrich '45
Stuart *4I
&
student and our friend.
Roy
wife and conscience
James v. DeRotc
Mary DcKosc
participated
to
Hazcn.
1952
an.]
Culp (parents)
president,
— Memorial
J.
— Alburta Andre Wootton '29 (her
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. Hinkel '40
to
Bums
Women's Club — Tribute to BU Womens Club
Hannah Culp '43 — Memorial to Mr & Mrs. J Mil ton
university
Edna
— Samuel L. Wilson. M.A.
Hefferan '31
of the Class of 1940
In celebration of their
BIJ
Anne
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. Hinkel '40
Hub of Hloomsburg -
Frederick
-
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. '40
"my
Class of '56
to the
bl Ivy
Margaret
pholo/Jonn Hollor
to
roommate)
L
TREE-PLANTING PRESIDENTS
O'Brien, CGA president, and Dr. Harry
VI.
Erma M.
"H.E.C." Friends. Class
Let R. Beaumont '43
Memorial to Ann.i McH. Knight
William
'56 & Bunny (llowman) '56 Bltner III
(
Francis B. Haas.
English Professor
of '24
I
to
Ph.D. Social Studies Professor
Dorothy /. Bangs
Dailey
'31
killed in
Ph.D.
Erma M.
Paul G.
Prof. Psychology. '50-69
I
US Army,
Director of Intermediate Education
Erma M.
to her
Martin
I
to Earl J. Harris,
2Lt,
—
— Memorial
Pd.D. President
G. Fau/.io
parents Sarah
BSC
Ccbu Island March 1945.
Memorial
Erma M. Hefferan '31
— Tribute to Class of 1988
Sal '50 & Frances Abltanta — Memorial
&
— Memorial
action.
Class of 1975
Mr.
to
Haning
L.
F/ra W. Harris '32
Class of I9XH
— Memorial
Mrs. Maynard L. Harring '52
Valedictorian of Class of 42.
to
Class of '61
Mr.
&
Mrs Harry
'61
to
(
(
Dr.
1
to
— Memorial
to
—
Mrs.
Lloyd Tourney
planting
attention
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
photo Joan Heller
DIRECTORS PITCH
-
IN
Helping to plant seveial tiees at the Fenslemaker
Alumni House were G. Thomas Hughes III
76. Alumni Association vice president
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. president; and Al Fagnan.
77. board member
-
Erma Hefferan
(th.rd
from
left)
of
Montrose
provided a donation to plant a commemorative tree in that
community as well as live
memorial trees on campus
Others in photo are (from left) Mayor Jack D.etz
Commissioners Josephine Marshall. Lee Smith and Gary Marcho.
and Beverly D.etz
'
Th*
nt Alumni
Miumi
Quarterly,
i
Sesquicentennial:
Douglas
Rebecca
F.
'73
— Memorial
lo
1989
13
Trees
&
Lewis C.
Frantz
Wilmer
Nester
McCHntock
F.
Fall
Lois Datesman '49 and
P. '49,
— Tribute
The Nestcr Family
Bernard E. O'Brien '58
Memorial
J.
l^wrence
'77
to
—
Marie
to
&
Joseph
O'Brien
Robert H.
&
Helen C. Parker
John Chesney. Kulpmont
— Memorial
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
PA
— Memorial
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker — Memorial
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker
John R. Parker. Kulpmont PA
A.V. Niles. Dcltona FL
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker
Yvonne
Reitz,
CGA
Rathbone '60
(Jaletz
Robert '49
&
Carolyn »$| Reltz
President 1947-48
Clark R. Renninger
'41
— Memorial
— Memorial
to
to
Harry E.
Catherine
A
(Oplinger) Renninger '41
Mary M. Schroeder
Applegate
—
Tribute to Mrs. Jean Dickinson
Miss Mary M. Schroeder (Class of 1946)
&
— Memorial Lamar K. Blass *37
— Memorial Karen Campbell "70
Erma Gold Shearer 29 — Tribute Alda Catncr Arncr
Francis D. Sell '35
Gary
L.
Seymour
to
'71
to
4
to
&
"29
'58
— Memorial Class
—
Daniel Hartlinc who
Ruth Dugan Smeal
Hervey B. Smith '22
to
ol
L9 \9
Prof.
much to "Arbor Day"
James W. Sturm '66
Tribute
PLENTY OF RAIN
contributed so
—
10 his
two daughters. Shannon and Jamie
Catherine V. Symons '30
Tribute
—
Members
—
Nature took care ol watering the newly planted Sesquicentennial trees
on October
in planting 150 trees in conjunction with
a two-day
each university constituency participated
symposium on the environment
17.
wife Connie and
of
Bloomsburg
to
University
John W. Thomas
Thomas "42
Thomas J. Toth
— Memorial
'47
to
— Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Toth
— Memorial Mr A M
— Memorial
to
Darnel
J
Other states
Jones Class of
— Francis D
<
Sell '\$,
Memorial
to
K„
hard
&
Clndi '80 Vass
— Memorial
to
Richard
Carbon County
I
James
M
Warnagim
'
70,
Memorial
io
&
Henry C. von Blohm
— Memorial
County Cumberland County
Clearfield
to
Corey M. 79
&
Jamie
(Freezer) '81
Waters
— Tribute
ti
to
son Thadeus M. Waters
Diane L. '77
&
Rita S. '77 Wechter
brother George A. Wechter.
BU
— Memorial
Class of '83
Rakowsky
Donna L Kinder
to
am
A
in
I
A
I
<
orah
'
M
'Mitt Cladys
ole
ami
,<{(
Robert
(Iigi
(lermim
Walls
II
<
I
ierimin,
Honor
BU
ol
(I'll 'H7)
MN — Carol Yodcr Hellen '72, Honor of Teat heri and
I
'80,
dm
Memorial
Rosemary T. Kinder (mother) deceased 3/2/88
Montgomery County
Mark Craig Dietterit ^
Susquehanna County
Erma M lleii.-rau '31, Ml mortal
Bloomsburg University
—
to iheii
i
tonal.
Susi|iie< etilennial
Stanley
-
I
I
Beverly
III
Brian Van Horn
Kuster '13
A
FL
Frcy '61
Jean Kuster '43
their
Berks County
to
Johnson
E.
Young
to
Stanley Mistal
Ralph
J.
1936
Cecelie (Mistal) Toth '66
Larry '78
Bernard
Louise E (Seaman)
alors
NM
Suzanne
I
Ian
in
Dannli
'77,
Memorial
to
Mary
Fli/abelh Lirliimm Netls/lloiior ol Meredith Fli/iibelh Dennis
Puerto
to
Kko
Io.se
Una Valladares
I
>o
<
ahan
'
M,
1
1
ibule
Puerto Rico
John Waples "67
Rl
VA
Audrey
(
Terrel Adlil
Other countries
larael
— Allan Gerald Bium
Kuwait, Arabian dulf
lo
hr
'68
Kn hard
llartung '69,
Mamoria]
Robert [annuzzelll, Pail Superintendent
pfioto/Joan Heifer
THANKS, FRANK
—
groundskeeper supervisor, prepared
the plan for planting the 150 trees, selected and ordered the different varieties, and
supervised the planting by his crew and volunteers.
Frank Curran
(right),
—
Josefma Valladares de Caban '43 (center, with shovel) made
PUERTO RICO
arrangements to have a commemorative tree planted at the Colegio Universrtario
Technologic© de Arecibo.
14
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
Trees
Sesquicentennial:
KUWAIT
— Richard
Hartung '69 provided a tree
the American School in Surrah,
Kuwait, in memory of Dr. Robert lannuzzelli. past
superintendent who died recently.
to
be planted
at
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
— Donna Kinder '80
donated a tree in memory of her mother, Rosemary
T. Kinder, to be planted on the grounds of the Cedar
Cliff High School. Other alumni participating in the
planting were Ed Fox '63 and Jim Davis 72, both
teachers
CALIFORNIA
at
CCHS.
-
Francis A. Lorah 74 (left)
to be planted on the
campus of California State University at Northridge
Willi Lorah is Dr. James W. Cleary,
president of the
donated a commemorative tree
university.
IP*
CLEARFIELD
commemorative
COUNTY -
Planting
a
on the grounds of the Clearfield
Area High School were Nancy Royer '83, Geraldine
Hubler '68 and Stan Rakowsky 70.
The latter is
tree
superintendent of the school district and
BU Council of Trustees.
of the
VIRGINIA
is
chairperson
CARBON COUNTY
BERKS COUNTY
—
Audrey C. Terrel
donated a tree to be
planted at Dabney S Lancaster
Forge, Virginia.
in
Clifton
M. Warnagiris
provided a tree for Eurana Park in Weatherly in
memory of Brian Van Horn, an honor student who
was to attend BU as a freshman in the fall of 1989.
D. Sell "35
Adlis '50
Community College
— James
70
—
HAWAII
Beverly Cole German '51 donated a na.o (false
sandalwood) tree to be
planted at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
—
Francis
made arrangements
for
a tree to be planted at Boyertown
Elementary School in memory of
Richard Fred '61 (photo), a former
teacher
at
the school.
Th» Alumni Quarterly.
Sesquicentennial
1989
Fall
15
Cakes
Winning entries
contest
in
reflect creativity, skill
liven though
ram moved
T
the celebration nul,
birthday party on October 17.
throughout the «l*\ in the Kehr
Over
I
..itv
«nc
high
13 cake* in traifoui CttegOfloi
tor tin
[30th
were displayed
m.
lbe cake* were judged on idea, neatness, cake being lot all) covered,
lUlQUItl
work itouirtd lo comphti the v*kc. ind the ikilli md abllitiei needed io on ill
entry. Winner* in the various categories Indudod
K
Grades
second, Jaime
lo First
Qomn
Uolvtrsltj
i
Studenti
photo/ Joan Hoifor
—
President Ausprich (left) is shown with members of the
Sesquicentennial Birthday Cake Committee: Linda Lou Hill (co-chair). Jimmy Gilliland. Sallie
Edwards "44. Anna Mae Lehr. Tim Ail (co-chair), Lorraine Ausprich and Mary Anne Klemkosky '59
Other members were Robert Wislock. Oliver Larmi and Anne O'Brien.
Alumni
—
Kellcy Kane ami Karen Kloikle,
Hill, first;
tlin.l
Petrieb Btehtsr, flmi
rink..,
\
Michael
Dwell
Counoll, letond;
Hill
Dawn
ririij
Col
«...
ihiid
Cltlwu
senior
COMMITTEE
Meltnda l.ou
lununr HoUnka, third
Bloomiburt CobbhibHj
Moond; Anjji Qaiki
CAKE
—
ami Mike Car*to,
.>l
the
ai E
Shultki, in m.
\.ui
Mary Anne Rlcmkotky, fbll
Lou Aim kVtaoky,
Fieullj and start
Rbenhtuei
\
s.
,
iMond
tint
Thoae viewing ihc cakei voted (or the cake they liked best
lite viewers' choice
was created by Michael A. Chyko. President and Mrv Harry Auipitdl OUI tlti^ sake to
tllfl the
birthday patty al 1 tO p.m.
Prafeialona] bakeriei who donated cakei i»t ihU event were Dilo'i Bakery,
Borwiok;
Wood, the BU Dfatinj Service; Sutuiteri Bakery, Berwick; Hotel
M.igec. Illooimhuig. ami Ihe llloomiburg Hospital
M w
Pri/cs were donated by
Mantan
Wne
l-'oods/ltoidcn, llrrwuk,
were Laubach r\UtO
siephcn W'aii ai e.
M W
Part*. Student Aitivitie*.
WBUQ
kl. ink. nky,
imimv
I
Anna Mae
Culliland,
Irlir,
& Brim and Sullic Pdwards.
—
IU'veiage>.
RobM
I
.or
Heiwuk,
Othei* donating
WOOd, Ralph DIUon
ami Wilton Bnurprtiee, [ni
l.ou Hill,
mi Ail,
Committee member* were Umla
PROFESSIONAL ENTRY
Conlun
Induilriei, Inc. Philadelphia; Dreiich'a Dairy, llloomiburg
I
runic IVuiprioh,
Wnl.uk, OliVOI
I
I
lOWl
Dl
I
M.n\
VoJM
IDTtl,
\mu
phoio/Joan Hoifor
"oohs" and "ahs" was the elaborate
entry of professional baker Paul Dalo of Berwick, which was not judged.
Attracting
ALUMNI
Klemkosky
CATEGORY
'59.
president of
Association, earned first place
catogory
M.ny
Anon
the Alumni
in the alumni
proio/Joan Hol'er
VIEWERS' CHOICE
D*x>!(vJoan He<?er
CHIEF
TASTER
—
Jerrold Griff is. dessert
president for student life.
Official taster
afficionado
was
and
Dr.
vice
—
The entry of Michael
A. Chyko won first place in the Bloomsburg
Community category and captured the most votes
of
those
who viewed
the cakes.
—
CARVER HALL
three-dimensional
first place for
University Students
Thiol
rendition of Carver Hall captured
Patricia
category.
Baehser
in
the
The Alumni Quarterly,
16
Fall
1989
Homecoming
Sesquicentennial:
..Li.
ALUMNI CHOIR
participate
in
the
—
A large number of former Concert Choir members returned
Sunday afternoon pops concert on Homecoming weekend.
to
photo/Joan Holler
DEDICATION
CEREMONY -
A
highlight of
Homecoming Day was
the dedication of the Veterans
Memorial Garden on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker
Alumni House. An inspirational program combined with
perfect weather to make a memorable occasion.
CLASS OF
—
1954
Attending the Homecoming Dinner-Dance were
Dee Doyle Brennan, Feme Soberick Krothe. Mae Neugard Jones.
Anna Bittner Harshbarger. Nancy Tovey Phillips. Rose Marie Grant Kautz;
(back) Chuck Andrews. Joan Havard Kilroy. Jerry Kopec, Ed Jones, George
Kallenbach, Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour, Pat O'Loughlin O'Neil. Olive Jean
Fredrigon Yannes. Ann Gengenbach Auerweck. and Peggy Haupt O'Dell.
(front)
ALUMNI SWIMMERS
— Participating
swim meet on Homecoming Day
Beth Roeder. De.dre Kase
John Stoner, Jim Campbell Pete
Uardardis Rich Kozicki. Doug Thran. Gwen
Cressman; (third row) Ed McElhiney. Jack
uarr.
odd McAlister. Jerry Shantillo. Pete Jones. Dave G.bas. Matt Thran.
B.ll Ewell Joe
in
the alumni
were (front row) Carol Lohr. Carol Gurniak. Chris
(second row) Diane Muntzer. John Stuhltrager.
Pier.e.
I
Hilgar, Keith
Turok and Nelson Swarts.
~
Under ,he lea <^'sh,p of the Alumn,
Board
A,Umm Assoc 'at.on float was created for the
Homecommg parade. R,d.ng on the float were
Bern.e Donegan '63 and
«vl V
Hom^^This son.
1"
Brendan, a junior
at
BU.
The ruvuim
Alumni Quarterly.
v.u.Mu-ny,
^
Dedication offers inspiring
Fall
rail
1989
17
moment
pholcvJoan Holfor
DEDICATION PARTICIPANTS
-
Attending the dedication of the Veterans
Memorial Garden were (from left) Stanley G. Rakowsky 70.
chairperson of the
Council of Trustees; Dr. James H. McCormick, chancellor of the
State System of
Higher Education; and Dr. Harry Ausprich. president.
CLASS OF
Leslie
1979
James
- Attending the Homecoming
Dinner-Dance wore
(front)
Melanie Gill Smith. Karon Capion Haines. Koto Stanton
(back) Corey Waters. Mik.. M,„,„||, Path Vonoski, Tina
Wassell
D'Angelo and Mary Both Soda.
Burrell,
Cuff;
It's
not too late to participate In the
Sesqulcentennlal trees project by having a
tree planted In your county or stats.
More
photos will be published In Thm Alumni
Quarterly
as wo rocelvo them.
•5
«%*m,
5 ,«
fir*
ENJOYING
brother
Doug 77
HOMECOMING
are
shown
at the
-
Matt Thran
Homecoming
84
football
(left)
and
game
with
Doug's children.
photo/Jouri Holfor
PLACING WREATH
—
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'59. president of the
Alumni
Association, placed a wreath at the Veterans Memorial along wrth G Thomas
Hughes
III 76.
vice president. Dr John J. Trathen '68. treasurer, and Nancy Edwards
70.
secretary
The Alumni Quarterly,
18
Fall
1989
Families
Sesquicentennial:
ADAMS FAMILY
Jeanne
[,
Adams
— (From
78, Clyde C.
loft) Don C. Adams 77, Arabel E. Hilbush Adams
Adams '53, and Richard C. Adams 73.
'43.
4
THE DUBBS FAMILY
—
Joanne Dubbs
Dubbs '86,
Pileski "64 (right) with her son. Michael
and
*
his daughter. Michelle.
Class
of
20??
^
THREE
GENERATIONS
Karen Louise Holmgren
'88,
Holmgren
'60.
Dorothy
Gilmore Gunton
L.
Nancy
L.
—
(From left)
L. Gunton
Margaret
Gunton Denmon
'54.
'28.
BEIDLEMAN-FISCHER
Fischer '86 and
and
AUNT & NIECES
79
and Ann
—
Joni
Emmick Novotnak
with her nieces Denise Reinbold '91
Margaret Panko '89 (seated).
(right)
sister,
—
David Allen
Donna Fischer Beahm
with
Thomas Beidleman
their
'80.
brother
grandmother, Margaret
'29.
(left)
llMj
THE KIRK FAMILY — Kenneth G. Kirk. BSC '54; Patricia Edwards Kirk
BSC
Gayle Kirk Cobb. BSC '83; David Cobb; Kimberely Coles Kirk, BU '86
and H Gary
Kirk. BU '86. holding Andrew Ryan Kirk. 10
months old.
'54;
%7X£££L1*.
Paul ,Ru,9e,s a5)
'
'
Ja,a
A-?*
Sesquicentennial:
Families"
t
BARNES SISTERS
Barnes '91
Maley '86.
and
Lori
—
A.
Lisa M.
Barnes-
Heupcke and iSSn
-
WILKINS-McNETT
Grant Wilkins "87 and
'82;
and Grant's
Wilkins
Bill
Seated)
McNett
BROTHER
Jackie Piacenti
Brenda
and Lisa
sisters:
Redshaw
'85
'90.
and
Jill
& SISTERS
'85.
zSSS Adam *68
,am "V
d° C ° asod
W ""™
S
-
Rick Piacenti
Piacenti '83
Wilkins McNett '83.
t
I? ° W
r
l
.r
75 ^
*
A
(Fr0m
Karen T °bo'0W8kl Clcloni
&
? LY ~ahalda
Tobo '°* 9k
Frances Toborowski
l8,t)
*81
££
\ Reese
q
ViPiS
?
Toborowsk,
73
& 76. Joseph Reese 79 and Paula Toborowski
E N
T E R FAMILY
rnnH
WeS
co
0d N
77 a n d L ;nn
f
KOHN FAMILY
K
r
—
^ ^ ^ ™ ~ *™
Wllmer Nes,Gr 49 Lois Dalesman Nester
*
S^XTS" ^
,
-
'49
?
f
PeC^Amoss
"
)
^
'
'76.
'86
&
'87.
Draw
"83
Judy
'87
Nan
L
LG S A Kohn 47 w,,e Pe
^y Drumm Kohn
(Kutztown '391
pi Hen 5
H Ra
d"<*son '72. daughter Becky Hendnckson
£ffj 9)James
/
Stac.
Hendnckson.
Levan 70. daughter Ruth Levan. Sarah
Levan Scot
C " n, ° n Am ° SS
Amoss
',
'
^ S£
r?
1
G ~ The wedd,n 9 of Jo ° O'Donnell "82 and Page Tomlinson
rvn
ODonnel
83 (kneeling) attracted a crowd of BU friends (top row) William
Tob.n '67
Andrew Nolan '83. John O'Connor '80. Rrck Flynn '81. Ed Duffy '83.
Sam Shonk '82*
row two) Christine Tataglia "83, Stephanie Schn.eder
Marks '83. Gina Wolfe '83 Carla
Lacesa Snell '83. Tammy We.r Moore '83. J.ll Brelsford Henry '83.
Kathy O'Donnell
8
p ^'ca O'Donnell Nosov.tch '83. Kathy Cronin Sch.lder '83. Mike
Cerone
.oHL
J'
82. Ed Kelly 81, Susan Wilcha Fadule '83, Sherri Hoffman '83.
The Alumni Quarlerly,
20
1989
Fall
Class Notes
She taught
1912
Howard Penstemaker, 5X7 k
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1920,
Representative!
Fifth St.,
Ernestine
i
Rem
May
Davles '12 died
Nanucokc and
Garfield School.
in the
John McGrew '35 of Bcthcsda died October 29 at
He was a teacher in Pennsylvania unul 1940.
when he moved to Washington as a civilian analyst for
die Office of Naval Intelligence. During World War
in
Shickthmny and Hunlock Craal elementary grade*
for a number of ycjn Surviving i» a brother and inter
age 76.
He was
She
than 40 years retiring in 1972
Lean Bogarl Lawton, r
Representative!
i>
in
She was
"27 died in
and
September
Hopkins
a senior administrative
MIDDLESWARTH
Meg; twobrothcrs, Daniel and William; and
Mary Murphy
daughter,
a sister,
was
Irving Trattner Gottlieb '43 of Washmgton, Pa.,
at age 68. A veteran of the U S. Army
died Apnl 4
1928
'
She
7 dir.l re< rnily
1
Ashley school*. SurviviiiK
in
during World
Ruth Wagner LcGrandc, 76
Representatives:
Thomas
Harriet
is u
daughter
i
.ni>;hi
iiiul
three
\
Representative:
Appleman
aye
I
Market St., Berwick, PA 18603
Rons.
Kulhryn Master
1918
she
retirement,
1
132
October.
Wilk<
Pru.r u.
Ham
-
publu
Hebrew Day School,
the
Eldrcd New York Cenlril School and the Scranlon
>,.
s.iu si lux. Is
She i\ survived by a son
..
I
1919
was
Grace
Representative
Miller, '>i8
eh
Kill
Church St, Royersford, PA 19468 (215)948 who
leu her
a
and worked
She
in
I
lie (
enlial
h lobei at age 82. She
olumbia Sc IiikiI )i sir lit
(
Ha/leton.
Haum
II.
'36 died in September at age 78.
transfemng
Irom the
Medical < ontei
Pannobakei
Gotshall
PA
Illnomshiirg,
1
Sixth
Bail
River
GOTSHA1
i
I
1974
latter in
leorgia Saunders,
was
in ti r slut
rjintl
f>
<>l llu- It
I
parudc, marking the
I
(X)ih
li
mlnxd'*
union sin
s.
id
h
Edwards,
2024OI.I Berwick Road, Bloomiburg, PA
IMS
I
re lor
In
Auguii
<
hun hoi
a nienilH'iol ihe lust Prcsbylcri.:::
a
the
iiu'iiiIh'I ol
Suiviving
yeais
is
a
chon
loi
inoic than
lu-en a school teacher
dud in September. She had
in SwedcsUuo and Harrison
lownshiplor U) years
196/
until hei relueinenl in
Surviving are two daughters
Media
area and also in the
a
daughtei
.
I
sister
uulen NJ an a
Survi
and biothei
1937
Lillian
Sara Maria Merger, 853
Edward
F,
Schuyler,
\n
(7171
She had been
moving
to
a
teacher
in
i
i.
Nantuokc Schools
Wilmington, DE.
She wai iclivc
Conoord l*rcsbytcnan Church's Senior
I
More
in the
lor hei class .u Ml
survived by her husband, Hbcnc/cr, a son and a
daughter.
She
is
ICy.ru
W.
Harris, R.I).
'25 died in October
at
age 84.
Mary Lou Fcnstemaker John,
PA 17X15.
at
Surviving
in
Homecoming
St.,
loi
i: ye ns leluing in
|07S
Mac
I.
PA
William J. Vanvorlh '39 died reccntl> at age H
had practiced lass m Baltimore County for more
I
le seas a
a
dud
coach and teacher
School Distiui
.uid
District
more
pnoi
He wai i
Northumberland
September.
in
in
the
recently
in
the
U» his retirement
resident ol Dundalk,
where he
law office since the early 1950s.
1947
St.,
L.
Uungc,
Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,
PA
12
sons, three brothers,
and two
sisters.
Representative: Clayton H. Hlnkel,418Jeffer«
PA 17815. (717) 784-3218.
1948
Bett} L. Fisher, 92X Countr)
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-0434.
Representative:
Dr.,
1949
Representative: Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Pulton St, Harrisburg,
PA
17102. (717) 233-0777.
Loll Nester,
Wllmer
Nester,
Edwin Allegar
and Robert Reitz
'49 has completed academic re-
quirements for the charted
1941
sional designation
C.
Stuart and
Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr
..
Eda Bessie
Bloomsburg, PA
He
is
life
underwriter profes-
a personnel/public relations
Rd..
JeanneNoUZImmeraan, 1104
Lancaster, PA 17603. t717i 87"»-
to
Jack Elias Gardner '50dicd
in
Apnl
'89.
He had
Survivors include his
Beth (Hartman) Gardner '49. Her
address
2413 Harvard Avenue. Alamogordo.
88310.
wife,
1943
Q(
Representative: WUIb Swales, 9 Raven Rd.,
Montvale, \ j 07645. (201) 391-9106.
taught English for 29 years.
Reed. 151 K Fourth
"35 died
lives in
1950
1942
Richmond
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. f717) 784*0861.
He
Butler Township.
17815. (717)784-0908.
8642.
I
(717)
son St, Bloomsburg,
Representative:
1935
West Park
17815.
Ihe following alumni returned lor Homecoming
based on registration: Richard Grimcs.Dale Mailt/,
ll.iAlou
Shims mg
1.
17820. (717) 784-3035.
manager with Nationwide Insurance.
'34
17X21.
Union County, NJ.
Surviv
Johnson, a
PA
Danville,
September. At the
1940
Tune
bcr 4. 19S9.
Anastasia Pappas Trowbr-
W. Mahoning
7X4-09X8.
addition to his wife arc a son and daugh-
Representative:
two
in
the detention center in
had maintained
daughter and a sou
arc
1946
Box 304, Catawissa,
l-'ourth St.,
Eleanor E. Johnson '34 du d in September at age
She taught fourth grade in ihe Central Columbia
Area School
survived by two sons.
is
(717)784-0434.
Club
1934
She
In addition to
(7i7)27S-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D.
than 40 \ears
I
July at age 66
Army.
928 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
ter.
lie
Mildred T Hollcnbough Brenner
Howard
It..*.
BlOOmibUrg, PA 17815. (717)784-2046.
St..
C. Ellen
5.
1933
Representative: William
1925
her husband, Louis, she
Representatives:
based on registration! Ruth Smeal
teacher
451, Bloomsburg, I'A 17815. (717) 784-3532.
in
l
time of his retirement he was a special education
nends end
also active with reunion activities
Coppola '44 died
Representative: Robert
si
1989
Henrle, 30 Not-
II
tingham Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. nil) 784ronovcr, 115 Nottingham
5835. Dorothy Edgai
Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. Nell
M Richie, k i> 2, Crestwood, Bloomsburg, pa
Sheldon C. Jones '39 died
football
iHlams '24 died
I.
a volunteer for the Salvation
Representative:
Charles
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-5783.
Rocco
w
was
1945
1938
Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 s.
Representative:
Market St, UloomsburR. PA 17815. (717) 7X4-
1932
1515.
wuii.i.ns
S.
l
ihe following alumni returned for
School District
Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Edna
Bltlor,
Homecoming
for
based On registration: Sara Marie Edwards
1931
ing are her husband of 55 years,
Representative:
Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 E.
PA 18603. (717) 759-9733.
Ilth St., Berwick,
The following alumni returned
4915.
.'o
1924
two daughters.
sons, and
in
17846. (717)458.6671,
Representative: I.olsI.u\vson,644
Marjorlo Scott G am bloWalka '23diodDoi 10,
1987 at age S t. She taught schcxd loi ovci <0 years in
vois m. hide
the
at
sun and daughter.
'29
It retired
1939
Margaret Swarti
PA
Louise Kassoff.
a daughter.
1944
idge, 102
Representative:
Helen R. Padgett
the
elebrated her
Ropresentatlvo: Prank J. Colder, 1103 S, Mar-
Elizabeth Kesslei Kashnoi '29 died
•H)
c
dinnci was held
bj hej rsmily.
St., Mlllvlllc.
ket St.,
Dloomshurg and
A
1930
(717) 784-2874.
She was
I
17815. (717)784-4271.
Stale
Rov. Raj
Iteldletiian '20
birthday in April
Representative
1923
Mark and Bruce,
four grandchildren and a brother.
ligh before
S.
(717) 822-
cmiing
Iioiiicc
anniversary of Hlooinidxirg
ichooli
Representative:
helosky Hester, 436
Wilkes Harre, PA 18702.
Margaret Thomas
H "20,thi
High Sclnxil,
I
Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7X4Dorothy Hess inn. 165 Nottingham Rd,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1857,
(
he taught from 1948 unul his
Survivors include his wife,
two
Representatives:
St.,
PANNEDAK1
i
Gaithcrsburg High
at
Newport Junior
Gailhrcsburg Junior High
to
Representatives:
S()th
(.i< \(
sons,
9637.
17815. (717)784-3519
oldest living ^iniliialc- nl HlooinslHirj:
St.,
1952
at
sisters.
Representative: Isabel
knne Davli Barrow, 9701
Drive, Rock vllle,MD 20850 <> tci
Co
<
1929
Representative!
St..
II.
Surviving are his wife, the former Sylvia Glass; two
18201. (717) 454-1427.
(717) 788-1854 or 455-9551.
in
4850.
1920
PA
utchcon. 249 Main
the Miff hnville hlemenlary School
at
survived by two
is
m
.1.. ,1
.,
School and dicn taught
<
*2H
St
He began teaching
i
Marlon Wright
edar
War
retirement in 1979.
(717)752-5367.
in
llu
in
Dernller,
(
Mary Jane Kink Met
nyngham, pa 18219.
Edward
dud
'28
taught
school system, Scranlon
Edna Davenport "hi, 25 B.
[1th St, Bloomiburg, PA 17815. (7I7» 784 0142.
Representative:
*54
7X4-5584.
family.
1936
1917
JOHNSON
50
Michael and James; a
five HMIS, John. Kevin. Patrick,
age 95.
Philadelphia area. She
in ihe
member of her immediate
last
at
over 35 years and taught
a school teacher for
Miflhrivillc
me
Helen Day '16 died July 21. 1989.
1976 as
retired in
Surviving arc his wife, the former Carolyn Swit/cr.
Ada MousMilik
in
administrative
Md.
in laurel,
Herwlck, l*A 18603. (717)752-3498.
1916
He
1955.
brathei
i,
intelligence officer.
Navy Department
officer at die university's Applied Physics Laboratory
survived by a
is
a civilian
officer at die Pentagon before joining Johns
Frances Blank '27 died in August. She had been
iffffpfrffd with Wiikci Bam ofty schools fci more
1914
Army
he served as an
II,
1927
io. 1989.
Representative: Belt) Katerman Alga It, 210
Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, P \ 17815. (717)
is
NM
M
Serine
Middlcsvarth '50 has retired after 39
years of teaching, including 22
years on the faculty of
The Alumni Quarterly.
GARINGER
KOSOLOSKI
'55
'55
Kut/town University She began her teaching career
in 1950 in the Middlcburg School
While
District;
completing a master's degree at Perm State, she accepted a position as teacher and supervisor of student
teachers for the laboratory school at Mansfield University
In 1962 she accepted a similar position at
Bloomsburg University and then moved
to
Kut/iown
1967
in
VAN SCOY
Thomas
J
GIRTON
'60
LEHMAN 75
'61
on June 30 of
married Robert B Nomi.in
that she
this year.
1951
Representative: Carolyn Vernny RcllZ, 2 1 4 Fair
19044. (215) 075-8675.
Oaks Ave., Horsham, PA
Emory W. Rarig
school
SWEITZER 75
McNALLY 77
OLFF 78
BAYLOR
billoni: '89
Johnson '54 has rcurcd
in the
district.
cooperation with Susquehanna University, he
was instrumental in introducing the first
computet to
In
In 1985 he inii.sliue.l the
high school algebra course for eighth graders
He served as treasurer of the Sclinsgrove Kducauon
teaching career
at
1
where he earned
a
doctorate in 1968.
He
He earned
Buckncll University
in
returned to
.
grandchildren
Jean M. Morrow *S4 died
Columbia University,
master's degree
and his wife. Mary have three children and four
Ic
I
a master's degree at
1963
in
August
BU'l
He began his
1.
Mechanicsburg Area High School,
then began graduate studies at
»ju mi. Kile school team
leader for 10 yean.
Jr. '51, dean emerilui of
CoUegeof Business, died September
1963 and
in
Bloomsburg
1968
in
1970 he was named dean of the School of Business.
He served as dean until 985. when he relumed to the
Representative:
Box
155,
Harvey
R. Arnold Carlngcr. K.I). 2.
Lake, PA L8618 (7171 633
's
dire, led ih.
MBA
A Navy
who
veteran
a past president
served during World
War
11,
of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis
and was incoming lieutenant governor of Division
of Ki warns International. lie served on his church
1
council and as church organist for
many years.
many awards: Ihe Distinguished Service Awardof the BU Alumni Association
( 989). the Silver Medal Award for
0 years of service
He was
recipient of
1
development.. the n.ilion'sliisl.oursein
I
earth and spice science
1515.
director ol
Am
1
classroom as a professor of management and director
of the
program.
'81
1955
a
as director of the Division of Business Education.
In
Arnie Caringer
'55,
College Misencordia
in Dallas,
has written
lo Choose a College (And Maybe Even Finish
One). The book also gives advice on how to plan a
class schedule, formulaic good study habits and how
to survive
As
Jacoby, Superintendent.
—
Dr
in.
Raprojantatlvi
Academy, ind
PA
the
nd
i
ol |-.lu. alion's
"UouNe
sh.mtei" in in.H
I
«
served
le
a senior reseat. Ik
aI
|,
..„,.„
(
Willi
Pohutaky, 122 Weal
North plslnfleld,
,
m
07060
1011
1
a»
AdimmMn
for the
i
\».
4«>Kr,
Waller G. Vox Jr. '57 died recently at age 55. Ho
waiahusiuesse.lu. alion mid . .mi|m(rr s. nine lea. hei
.
ai
LTppai iViki.in.
n. an Schools,
HJfli School Bun/lvon
ind Lwo diughian.
ins wiie, lujiojii,
he traveled extensively throughout the country study
ing every lyjx- of school
I.
seised as a.lviv.u hi ih,
straight forward, witty, concise advice
to high schoolers "
UKniedl
Nu
sionalStudytocxaminclhcsiaiiis.il Aim
and pass exams. The reviews have been
"The most
Students, the Bxocutiva
1957
the administrative
he Governor's S. Iu».|
Curriculum. Planning ami Evaluation
favorable:
one could give
He was
ten of education a] idrnhbinuion
liStinl Commissioner. Pdtu uiional
hook,
a
I
Department
director of placement at
How
Inoludfl
I
PIAA.HoipItal Assouan. hi,
a trustee nu min
fbl lluPennsylvania Pine Ans Potuldadon, Appalii Mi
du
BUwOOd
Wyoming Valley West School
1958
i
I
1
Lackawanna Junior College (1979).
recognition by the Pennsylvania Slate Chapter of Phi
Beta lambda for outstanding service and dedication
District.
as a trustee at
1
RICHARDS 75
after 33 yean
Sclinsgrove Area School District
During his career he initialed the Jnhnx Hopkins
Talent Search from gifted seventh graders in
die
of teaching
Association for 1 5 years and
( 1
21
the middle school in 1975
She also reports
he was
1989
Fall
"Who's Whom
980).
Financial and Industry "(
982. 1 983). "International
lectuals" (1982-1983). Pi
Who's
Omega
1
98
1
Who Among Intel
Pi
Distinguished
Award for 15 years as advisor to Alpha Delta
chapter at BU. "Advisor of the Year" by the executive
Service
council of Pennsylvania Phi Beta
Lambda
( 1
987).
"The down-to-earth
Year" by the Pennsylvania Business liduca
grams Coordinator.
sion series
ices, the
mamcd
19 years
Also surviving arc
a sister
and
a
brother
Penri Stale University.
rank
PA
J.
Furgelc. Star Route,
18438. (717) 227-4946.
would make
this
required reading for
— Jim
school students."
Fisher, counselor.
all
112,
Wilkes
John
m
Drug
&
Dolores Doyle Brennan, 607
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717)
784-7438.
Homecoming
Charles Andrewv Ann
based on registration:
Auerwcclc, Dee Br ten an, Dolores Brennan. Frank
Gallo, Anna Harshbarger. William Jacobs, Mae
Jones, George Kallenbach, Ruse Kaut/, Jerry
Kopec.
Feme
O'Dell, Patricia
Krothe, Edgar Sunn, Margaret
OWil. Nancy
and Olive Yanno.
Phillips.
Fd
Jones,
he conlmuci lo provide
<>l
.In. |
I
as
."nidation, Ihe lnsin.nr ol Physics,
t
ol h.
l
ViiioiiaK urn. ilium
<
. r
US
Community Services
His public alums in. ludc
lariurn.
1
•<
>
Philosophy
ii. f
.i.irc
He and
ol
I
.In.
NU
luted as
h lopn
.itu.n,
1
ol
ihe
Jusl,
\
his
wife.
Catherine
as llu- Plane
.1
Pro
panmcnt
I
J
S
,1
in
i
Buck
minimi'
p ul i inn.
an
25 yean.
Army during ihe Korean War.
lie
and hit wife. Vcrda, have five sons and seven
gfindl lnldrrn
1959
Representatives
err j.
Verona, N
David
llau.li.ul,
H
Maple
MS 7
(MM, San
dra Ifister llrown, 2220 kings Ave
aslori, PA
18042, (215) 252-2K8I; anil Marie WaW., IK.Sune,
I
07041,
i.'OI,
,
l
ane, Landing,
l
\J 07MS0, (201) 298*4208
Jcllirieki
PA
'Ihcy arc
llic
parents of two daughters, Mrs. Christine Muisolinc
'79 and April
lh. (..Mowing alumni relumed for Homecoming
baaed on regMr ftfJOaV
rank llu.k, Mary Ann.
Klernkosky, Nan. y l*la/a, Marie WaMi, and Rajph
W.I/,1
(
Hollcy R. Smith '55 died recently
harlea Rohtrt
recently
at
age 56
He
worked as a technician for Connaughi laboratories
Inc. after retiring as director of international opera
-J, In.
of Philadel-
and mother, he
nuncd
I loyl
'59, an
Aston resident, was
Ut a four year lemi
on the Hoard of
Directors for ihe Delaware County Branch of die
Pennsylvania Association for the Blind
Hoyt served previously as a board member and
worked as a u/nirollcr for ihe blind association for two
is
survived by two daughters
years before his rcccnl rciircmcnt.
He was
also a
business department chairperson and teacher at Con
cord High School for 1 9 years I Ic has worked as a real
.
1956
for
serving as science specialist in the PA Dc
of lulucauon. Dr. Kosoloskl designed and
He has work.
iifin
High School
gra.luatr lludiajBl
i,n pracittioiier for
veteran ol die
retired
lliiibuig
as oilier courses in
II
paralion
ami
Mil
I
Insutute for the Treatment
Whde
la. (in
at
PIAA
'67, a fifth |fads
phia. In addition u> his wife. Joyce,
and developed guidelines
AIDS.
Doll
American legion baseball programs
WHO S
Impair.
1>.
and Alcoholism;
tiomformcInlemationaJNtVI'
veterans, prison inmates
17
0990
1
he coached football and baseball in the duiriil lor
several years and was involved with I Jtllc Ixaguc and
I
and has designed
treating patients with
1
*
|
President's and
lie is
teacher, reside in Williairistown.
Alcohol Programs and the Drug it Alcohol Kxeculivc
for die county of Schuylkill, he has
developed expanded services for the elderly, adolct
& Study of Co- Dependents
He completed
Imvcrsity, us w.
I
and
set
I
&
addition he has initialed special prevention and
treatment programs for special populauons. ie the
II
fcssional I'.valualion of Relapse Programs. Keligi.au
is
in
n
A
as a
•
Commission
and
VJ874
l
hiiiKlaisinesirduialiiai
for 31 years,
dis
was selected
-v.ilu.il
I
a.
ii
OQUfllanl
Syndrome.
improve delivery of human services,
a model for the establishment of an
N
Donald "Pete" Richard* '58 hui
.
WHO in American Science
chomclric l-.valualion an.] Relapse 'Ihcrapy
istraiive tool to
following alumni returned for
m Spa.
Department of Health and HimUUI Services,
drcn "and
compc
Drug
Raymond Hargroavi
itlvi
pa,
,
Alsohol Abuse Intervention, Pay
cents, introduced the computer as a program of admin
The
.
Pennsylvania Governor's Citaiton and the National
ouncil of Judges Award "lor Service! lo the hil
Armed Forces InsuUluc and
He holds degrees in Science,
the Executive Director of the Office of
h ..I
i
Bli
.
C
UnivcrsiUcs. Colorado College and Harvard Medical
. He is a graduate of the Ixonomic and National
As
Dr..
1, .i|
US Department
Outstanding Services Award, the
the Chief I-xcculivc Officer (on llxeculivc
leave) of the Academic Associates Groups, Inc.
Representative:
Country Club
1
School Administrators Award of lixcellcncc,
Children of Amcric a
was educated U Bloomsburg. Bill h
Pennsylvania Stale and New Mexico Umvcrsi
He auended Stanford. San Francisco and Utah
School
He
1954
I
"7hc Out standing Contribution lo Pennsylvania lulucation Award". Academy of Science Award. Nalional
"
"l or Service to the
5. ScrfmgCOIir,
RJ>. 5,
7KI5. (717) 7K4-7I20.
s
1
Dr. John K. Kosoloskl '55 was recently awarded
the National Council of Juvenile and Family Judges
tency
1
Sl.H.
|
I
Social Science, lulucation, and certificates of
BlOOtnsburg PA
.1
Dr Kosoloskl has received many honors and
unctions, including awards from Ihe Nalional
high
Bam
Industrial College
Representative:
Box
ml.
I
well as educational and industrial groups.
tico,
College
Security Program of the
1953
ihe
and the "War on Drugs"
—
ucs.
f
tins',
rector. I^faycltc
ncll.
Representative:
depu
consultative services to the
"I
Ri pi
Rd
I
"GRKATI Counselors should slock up on these,
and students should have one next to their Uarrons or
Peterson s Guides "
Marvin Roth. Placemen! Di
Dr. Kosoloskl
Box 228. Lakcville.
I
c ivk and ..immunity groups.
Dr Kosoloskl served as a c.msull.uil on llu I. le vi
—
Award
1952
the
and many other
mernlx
Belly Johnson, were
Upper Dauphin Human Sis
President's Aerospace (due alum
..uuda
lion,
style cuts
tion Association (1988).
He and his wife, the former M
Commission,
through the 'cultural
noise" and gets to fundamental ideas about college
sclccUon and survival "
Robert L Sabatino, Pro
life
membership in Phi Beta Lambda (1988). and "liduca
tor of the
cation
estate broker and currently
CRM
Representative: William
c
rest
Dr, Glens Falls,
NV
L Miner III, 54 Win
IH6IX. (5 JJ) 793*4907
l-ock
Hoyt
He
is
owns and
operates the
and Key Service
is a
graduate of
an active
HU
member of
and Icrnplc University
the
Aston IJons Club
arid
-
The Alumni Quarterly,
22
member
alio served ai a board
Stimon Tower Association,
1989
Fell
Robert
for ihc
He
Amocialion
Chester,
non
profit
amil
4 million
on
bind
aini.il
<
in
is
who
arc blind or
currently cuodu<
"I'foj-
-
He earned
Nov
a
1989
16.
daughter, son and
send
copy of the 25lh year
a
\S to Pal
Cranford
'63
Yvonne, and
York Stale Cnglish Council. She
leather in
is a
Jeanne Shull '63 has
Rivcrhcad t"rniral School Dislrnl
ihc
Hi
ogmliod
i
teacher in the
mi ouliliinding Pngll
ir
family live
their
The following alumni relurned
l-owcr Makeficld
hool District
-„„
.in
HilinilllMliilol,
|»
il
i
mined ihc
.ili.l
f.
nysi'.c theme, "TTn
Mini, in
,i
Representative:
win,, iIhihi^Ii
man
example, hai encouraged a love of literature and
language in students, has facilitated lludl nl leil
The
lra<
a
tie-i
William
l>i
Yurklcwlrz
J.
miry Tc m hitig"helil
was honon
'(A)
"Form
In »
Ipatlon
foi hii partii
iliinu>'. iln
m
\
A
•.
...
presently a profcssoi
biology
..I
MillenviUl
»i
CLASSMATES
si
I
were Monmc (M.J
hank
Moyd
vie,
A'/.ary,
allorlnl,
l
Paul
Joseph
PA
BKhteleville,
t
I
nuiity
1950S. (215) 7547977.
\
nvuki
Iw
i
named one
n
oulsliindmg economics teachers
of the len
in the stale lor
\
W)
i
onomii Ddui
ihc mii.
ol
Is
Jeff has
District for
.
onomn
i
IN
tin
nnsylvauia
group di
itlon, i
I
oi
nl
I
lopromoiing
dii iti d
Ri/./o,
Jun
I
loll,
Mike
I
lelveslon.
in ihc
Merwuk Area
Wallers. Jeff
Camion, Mary
Ellen
icks.
Sihool Dish ul
in
.i
in,
i
si
.
'61
Homer
Nani7 Johnson Sanders, Karen
Hoffman Rcacnbcrgcr, Joe roclich, Gloria Znbns
Andy
'«•!
Cabnm
college's Honorary
lo persons
rram
the Shikellarnj
ind Dill Kuhni
uiii
College in Kailnoi, received ihc
Alumnus Award, given .num. ills
the ideals ol the school's
ln\l lime ihe
Cabnni education
lion," said
'Ihc
alumni avsoc
lation
gave
mii|ois. deseived iccogni
Martha Dale, Director
I
'64,
'diversity's Sc Iuh>I ol Sc lence
mimed
recently
lo ihe
dean
Mill,
ol
s
i
and Malhemalic
s.
lor
Luneme County Junioj iMiiiPageanL
County's Insl Junior Miss
She laughl elementary school
lli ;li
t
Hcrshcy together and
lx>lh
wail on
School
in
judgl
pursued graduate degrees
iu«i bung
Iwo Mends Both
Temple I'nivcisiiv
for
al
ihcsc
I
After receiving master's degrees, they accepted
teaching positions al different schools.
Kuhni laughl
elemenlar>' school in Hue ksCouniN
iuvcc s|vnl six
Nancy
Willow Dale School
the
at
Dr John
is
W
Joe Lubcsklc
a sixth
(.7 is in his
at
23rd year as a
member
Lourdcs Regional High School.
K. Mai ul '67 has been appointed director
Reading-based Slalc Bureau of Narcotics Inves-
Region n office by State Attorney General
I'rcatcJr. Kenneth was formerly acting director
tigation
I
ol the
Region VIII office
in
P.
in
Ii
a lenc
she has laughl in Florida.
b"
Cross, and
a
New
Centennial
They were
I
hool District
reunited in 1968
jlavcc as a faculty
ment
S>.
member
m Warmmsici
when Kuhni i»im
in the
d
Cabnni
"Poi the past 20 years, education
majors have been instructed and guided by these two
wonderful men. Il is no accident thai Cabnni
College
al
graduates teachers
who
are so well respected in ihc
Ruben h. Boose, 942
Trenton. NJ 0X618. (609)989-7435
Representative:
St.,
"68
became
new
a
faculty
moderator for the Pcrfonnmg Arts
second grade
Dav
is '(.8
in the
died
C
member ol
educational community," said Di
Ami
Mars.
Miller.
Vice President of Academic Affairs.
Kuhns lives m Hatfield with his wife Barbara
and two children. Kevin and Knsla.
lis hobbies
Mill
I
include gcncology. chess and stamp
CoUoCting
Sowers,
She laughl
Monroe lownship Flcmcntary
She
health
is
in \1js due lo
survived by iwo sisters and two
a
Donna Greco
'oii
is
coordinator of the
Sidekick
I^ansdalc.
Andy Luavcc and
his wile Patric
m
named su|vnntcndcni
where he taught business education and cwached the
Hack team He later accepted a position with a sJuvl
IVnv. \ Y
.
where he was head
sv
\sci ivsuh and
assisuni u.uk civich
lis
e in
District
Chapter
Mount
program that
math and reading to
1
Janu s I). SprOUll 'f>8 is recipient of a 1989 Pkm
dentil] Award for hxccllence in Science and Malhc-
oflheNorwinSchiHvlDisimt He got his first teaching
cxpcncncc at a ichool m New York stale in 1966,
m
He
left
New
teaching assistant for the
maucs Teaching. Ihc While House announced
Sproull was
ihat
among
1 12dcdicatcdandlalcnlcdmid,l]i-,
junior and senior high school teachers from across
the
country so honored.
Sproull
is
a science
McLean High School
in
and earth science teacher
Mcl
ean.
Va He
at
resides in
Vienna. Va.
Yorii tn 1972 to
Ozgcn Acar m a story about ancient
tombs discovered near the southwestern coasi "6F
Turkey.
Next, she wants to travel into the Baltic region of
the Soviet
Union
lo discover the people
and
their
heritage in the land of her ancestors.
Leonard
E.
Pawlowski
III *69
has been promoted
to vice president at First Eastern Bank.
Representative: John
Caravel Fair,
Dr.,
become
at
DE
W. Dalfovo, 21SForrestal
19701. (302) 268-9403.
'71 has been named acting vice
South Scranlon Intermediate School He
received his master's degree
in
middle school cduca-
uon from Marywood College.
Clnde Linker
brothers
1-
brother
has Iven
1988 aboul 50 people
James Gilhooley
School. Richlield lor 2b years, reining
ill
Ocean. NJ 07711 (201) 922-0039,
't>f»
in
by-line with
lub
m August.
provides additional assistance in
Russell
where
w. State
public and non public school students.
Gary
mplo Colombia, Suzan traveled deep
Representative: William H. Cluley, 639 ChestPA 17512. (717)684-8733.
Representative: Anthony J. Ceria, 6 Lancaster
.
an earlier
nut Street, Columbia,
HO Loudla
1966
Dr
of an ancient
were massacred. She also wrote an article for a recent
issue of Consoisseur magazine in which she shared a
1968
Canncl Area School
education depart-
art
Jersey, Ohio, and
I
ycjirs in the
On
into the hills lo Segovia
Wilkes-
her in Maltimore Couniy
Ryan
drugs could have inspired the
1971
I
Surviving .ne hei huskmd. Rolvn
son.
monkey
treated in great depth and probes
is
1970
Cheryl! K. WllCOX '67 will teach grade 6 in the
Kastcm l^ncastcr County School District. Pnor lo
I^K
Pttrldi A. Eator Gross Sowers '65 of Baltimore
lollowmg a lengthy illness She retired as
died JtUlO
subject
people
pnncipal
Sheran. DuPonl Co.
DE
The
director of ihc Allenlown office in 1977
I jidy of lxmrdcs Regional High School.
lie will
be leaching junior and sophomore l-nglish and will he
Carl
.
Scranton.
Manit joined the Bureau of Narcotics in 1971,
beginning as an agent in the llamsburg office and
becoming director of that office in 1975 He was
Our
Wilmington,
the article, "smiling,
in
fang-mouthed heads, faces emerging from the tads of
grade
ShewuLuxeme
1965
I)4lft7,
nightmansh," Suzan wrote
how
Kcmble
Kenneth
of ihc
Gary Bloom
Dipt
southeast Colombia.
"To the untutored eye,
Colombia's Prc-Hispanic statuary seems perverse and
snakes, bat features combined with feline and
Warminster.
in
grotesque stoneworks, pos-
a
the
KloomvUug
lo
'67 and
article tells of
wrought by ancient artists high on hallucinogenic tea, which litter the rugged hill country of
sible
.
[hey ire ihe parenii ol torn children.
Graduation from college did
ibout a parting of the ways
foi
Tamacpia and
Ha/JcloiilK-loictclocatinglothc Allenlown area She
and her husband. Mill, own Nil
is
\uu< Sales,
K
Int'l
Ihc
zine
Indiana
WU
heiesa McHiigbMlles '64
Representative:
llcislics
Temple and
at
Univenity of Pennsylvania.
was
new planning commission
Alumni Allans
ol
degree
re-
the
ill,
Pennsylvania's Stale Sysiem ol Higher HducaUon.
unci
duo attended Millon
Suite College
ran Curren,
I
was the
a master's
ihc
of ihc leaching staff
this
who cxcmplily
and (he Annual
HofTllian
<'.
•<•'.
outadualawaid.butwefeltthiitheii llfetimefriendi,
whohavc imparled then love and concern lor c hildren
to all
teacher
named
foundress, Si Prances Xavicr Cabnni
" Ihis
I
Shuba and Ron
^.nidi-
Lltevei
at
ailorim.
Sparrow
I
professors
l
Rossi, limcsl
Sc hool
neaily lime dec ades ol icat Inn,;
al lei
mni
Dahlhausen
Ron Spairow. Carmen
Albert
reilrad
at
were married recently
Jr
Alherholi,
bioclich. Joan
at
III.
Marie Osinski Vovakcs. Marry Smith, bred
Mi King
pnncipal
assistant
was in Colombia lo film
Japanese TV.
She and photographer George Obrcmski also
."
Edward A'/ury. Michael
Sanlo.lulnaShennanSanlo, Man Poorinan.l ee Irider
I
Dorothy Hyde
as
David
s
been a teacher
2H years
years
earned
lie
doOtOnUe
Austin Owens, Dick "Bucko"
I
Ihc award was givi n hv
i
cighl
s
Saxlon. blame Kennedy, Stephen llartin, Marilyn
Jeffrey Glrlon '61 has
His career as an educator
Stroudsburg Middle School, and two years as pnncipal of the Millcrsburg Middle School.
attending ihc 2 5th year reunion
)
Whyle, Floyd Grimm
Edwin C Kuscr.R.D
Representative:
Rd,
Kdwurd
urran, Joan
Ycrgcy, Richard Dopsovu. Patricia Campbell Dopso
1961
Distncl.
Nancy Tryins Hall
Davala.
in.
(
Wayne,
I
veriity,
i
brands
nni.nl,
Marry Smith, Dick Davala, and Marl.
i.ih,*,
Hi
Ixhman School
Homecoming
foi
Grimm, Stephen Harlln, J Holt,
Klalne Kennedy, Frederick Saxlnn, h i ncsl S. huba,
U
Highei Bdueaiion'i Nitfonal Conference.
foi
following alumni returned
Proellch, Floyd
d n
ttn
I
R Mini. a, 16 Honey-
for
Magdalcna," in the current issue of Archaeology Maga-
Morgan Stephen Boston '67 has been named
supervisor of cumculum and instruction in ihc I-akc-
FUmlnglon, NJ 08822. (201) 782-8619.
Rd.,
based on registration:
ciiik lied •.hiilcnl lives
(
eently
Krriest
New York
cently prepared the lead article. "Visions of the Alto
Unadele, PA 19446, (215) 362-5593.
includes 12 years as a junior high science teacher in
|
iiihI ha-,
,
1964
Mils year, ih<
selection criteria
Barbara was rccngni/ed as
documentary
a
Representative: R. Thomas Lemon, 1502 Susan
Dr
Profejiionil" detej
Literati
recently returned to
the world's danger spots. She
1967
Hyvburg
ichfrom
|
Suzan Ma/ur '69
Cily aflcr her ihird inp to Colombia, currently one of
nominal! d by a colleague and then n
l»
first
Homecoming
Joseph Fraw-itosa, Margaret Griffin, Douglas Hill,
Janet MaJIkas, Elizabeth Nunzlata, Kathleen
Osberg. Arthur Sell, and Gail Smolick.
She and
N YSI'.C ii a moat distinguished honor A teacher must
ihrceJclleriofrecoiniiniiilinii.il
for
Carl Beagle, Eva Beayle,
based on registration:
Young Scholarship bund. Williamspon. High School,
Wilhamspon. PA 17701.
26 years as a
retired aflcr
Shamokm Area Si
her husband. Mill, live in
h
in
Representative: Sandra Ekberg Brown, 2177
Rebecca Dr., Hatfield, PA 19440. (215) 368-2784.
a
Debbie Smith Young '66 died August 15.1989. A
scholarship has been sci up at Wilhamiport High
Sihool in her name Anyone wishing to contribute lo
the malh scholanhip should wnic to Debbie Smith
new principal of
He and his wife.
Makeficld Hlcmenlary School.
>
She
Pnnce George Com-
at
daughter, son. her mother, and a brother.
address above
the
is
1969
'66 died June 29. 1989
a teacher of mathematics
opener, please
letter
al Ihe
to be spent under his direction at his school.
jsa and Danielle.
munity College. Surviving are her husband, Carl,
have
like to
Raymond Naylor
brother
a
you would
received a $7,500 National Science Foundation grant
two
loniisc, arc the parents of
11..
1
Hoke Winkler
Janet
is
Barbara Wulnwrlghl Van Scoy '60 has l» n
named a 1989 Fuglish Teacher of Excellence by ihr
New
(215; 367-
1V525.
was
reunion booklet and souvenir
age 49.
at
Mloomsburg School
In addition to her parents she
District lincc 1961.
survived by
PA
UlberUvllle,
,
I
his wife.
Haw-
ranford, 77
hi t
MM
10 Jeffrey Lane,
If
Ellen Dcrr '60 died
Amcncan cducauon.
Award iucB". Sproull
in
In addition to the Presidential
Pm sburgh (1974).
children,
Mb
Pat
10514. (914)238-5417.
a business teacher in the
various leaders
business education
in
University of Buffalo and a Ph.D. at the Univer-
He and
thorne Ave
Chappaqua,NY
degree
a master's
They also
workshop and met with
of Sciences reception
participated in an honors
facilities for i)ir blind
Pacli
Academy
National
seventh largest school district in Wisconsin.
Representative:
Jamee J
he became assistant superintendent for
and two daughters.
al the
'71
was featured
in
an
article in the
Bane Tunes-Leader, wnttcn by June
D. Bell.
Fxccrpts follow:
"If she'd owned a car in college. Cindc
Linker
would probably be spending her days peering into
a
microscope.
"But 20 years ago. hcronly way of getting from
her
Back Mountain home to the Wilkes College campus
was by bus. So five days a week. Linker dropped
her
change into the coin box and found a seal.
Ihc medical technology major
often sal near
menially disabled adults who were traveling
to the
United RchabUitalion Services. Inc workshop
After
many bus ndes. she began to talk lo them.
"Their independence and intelligence shattered
her
stereotypes of ihe mentally retarded.
Eventually, she
changed her major
to special cducauon. and her
school
io Bloomsburg University.
—
" In
ate
—
November, she became ihe Luzerne Intermedis special educauon director.
capping 16 years
I nil
of service to Luzerne County's
physically and
disabled children."
men-
ially
a graduate
Tn -Stale School Study
I
edge of the subjects they teach
Whde in Washington, DC. ihe teachers were
honored at a Department of Sute banquet and at a
Sc Mary's Area Public Schools.
curriculum and instruction for Eau Claire schools, the
X
1960
Representative:
also set long term professional goals
Ihcy
nr.);
I
I
can
that they
for themselves and maintain a thorough, currcni knock
1975 he accepted a
in
Survivors include his wife, the former Anita Gunthcr,
sity of
expand services and
and
After serving as superintendent of a school distnet
in fill i worth,
faculty of
agency which work s to
.impaign,
<
Sired
l^ili
Dm net.
A wardees demon sirate
students to learn mathematics and the
all
sciences
1
1963
Mary
moo vale
Girard School
Richard J. Profit '62 died July 26 Me was on the
Mount Carmel High School since 1965.
Pennsylvania
llic
those
visually impaired. 'Ihc agency
to
of
for the Blind, located
a private,
il
preveni blindness and
She wan
ing teachers
programs for 45 suburban Pituburgh school districts.
In 974 he hecame aitiilant principal at Pennsylvania 's
and has four children.
The Delaware County Branch
PAN",
is
Council, an organization thai performed research
position in the
mamcd
M
Representative Richard R. Lloyd, HO Drffart
I>r,R.D.2,lt>M>Mrjd,NJ 08502. C20I> H74-31 18.
low -income residence
a
for the blind, elderly or disabled, in Chester
.1
1962
If
Since 1 983. the Presidential Awards for Excellence
pmgram has recogni/ed and congratulated outstand-
In
her
new posiuon. Linker will oversee
for 7.000 children served by the
LIU.
a
wnh
program
a slaff of
Benyo s
(Editor's
Note:
Mount
Whitney
1989
Fall
23
historic trek defies nature
This past summer,
set out
to run
to the
top of
and back.
He
Richard lien y o '68
from Death Valley
described
his
experience
in
articles which appeared in the
Francisco
Chronicle.)
Th# Alumni Quarterly,
B
I
two
San
Once
training
commenced, however,
the
English team disintegrated due to
butilMa
commitments, and Ennis suffered a serious
stress fracture in her leg.
So it s just
Crawford and ol' Benyo.
Realizing there's nowhere quite like
Death
Valley and neighboring Panamint
Valley to
Thursday morning so we can stagger up
through Whitney's thinning atmosphere,
sign in at the top. take the requisite
photo
the survival hut and descend as
at
quickly as
possible.
At the same time,
enough
fast
to
wo hope to he trawling
reach Whitney's peak m loss
than S4 hours, which was Q,e tunc
u took Al
Arnold of Walnut Creek in 1977 when In
became the lust solo runner to do the one
way couinc
The primary challenges on
thi return
course will lv as follows:
• Our bod.es will have
sullered through
two days ol the hottest desert heal on
arth.
I
only to be subjected to further abuse
from
Whitney's altitude and cold
• Important trace minerals
in our bodies
will be low. we'll Ik- nursing blisters,
out leel
i
«^
law v*
have expanded several shoe lint, we
will
will Iv depleted ol
fluid
al
a cellular
level,
we'll Iv tired
and probably cranky, and we'll
still have to send our bodies
through several
more days of desert heat.
•
Because the return trip is largely
downhill, our thighs will be screaming with
pain as we put on the brakes. Al the same
time, our feet will be sliding forward in shoes
iromping on
degrees,
road
ihercby
surfaces
ol
aggravating
over
our
:00
blister
situation.
There's certainly a good chance we'll end
up as desert meat, like so many athletes
before us
But n\ only Monday The week
is
still
young.
And
the run
itself...
A physical crisis hit simultaneously for
both of us on this ultra run
at opposite
ends of the weather scale. I ran into
high
—
altitude hail,
lightning and cold rain.
running mate
Tom
Cruwford faced
motion assault of steady heat ihll
bloody urine, nausea, and reduced
speed
DAY FOUR
— Two and a
half
My
slow
Induced
a
his
top
more than one mile |K-r hour
Our low points came mid afternoon on
July 2(1 as Crawford, a Santa Rosa grade
school principal, and I
both 43 and old
miles from Whitney's Peak.
—
Death
Valley is the hottest, driest,
meanest place on Earth. You can drive up and
down the roads here and never sec a living
thing other than a panting raven with an eye
peeled for li/ards that had met
under tires the night before.
a
nasty end
Each summer roughly 50 runners apply for
permits to go the 146 miles from Badwater to
Mount Whitney on
At 282
the
foot.
below sea level. Badwater is
lowest point in the Western Hemisphere
feet
The peak of Mount Whitney,
is
the highest point in the
at 14.494 feel,
contiguous United
States.
Most athletes who have attempted the trek
end up regretting it. Since the course was
created in 1973. only 17 people have
successfully
made
the passage.
Nobody
has
ever tried to go from Badwater to Whitney
and then turn around and return. By the time
you read this, we should be on our way.
THIS FIRST
DOUBLE SHOT
at the
course we're making came on a dare after a
1987 race between English teammates
Eleanor Adams and Kenneth Crutchlow and
Americans
Tom
Crawford and Jean Ennis.
both of Santa Rosa.
Crutchlow had
challenged Crawford to race in 1987;
Crawford turned around and doubled the
distance for 1989.
Each team added a
truly joining
third person, with yours
Crawford and Ennis.
put in the necessary heal training, we spent
the four days over the Fourth of July camping
at
Panamint Springs while notching 20
miles of roadwork every day in a last,
desperate attempt to acquaint our bodies with
the kind of heal and wind they will have to
DAY
—
FIVE
Descending from Whitney
to little
enough
to
know
belter
worked
at
becoming the first athletes ever to travel on
fool from Badwater in Death Valley (till
hottest, driest and lowest point in the
Western H«mIlph0T#)
1.494
1
Hie
feel,
Mount Whitney
10
highesl
point
(ul
the
in
»•"""'•
United Slates)
Marling |n>i.U
hat
and then n-turn
292 miles
Athletes had lx-en attempting the lust leg
'
1,1
I
(Btdwiiei
My the end
to
.,|
s
Mount Whitney)
the July
since
1974.
August window
|,,
in
1988. u mere 17 had finished the course out
"I several
endure.
hundred who
tried
||
two days, we did five oulandback four-mile legs on Panamint Valley
Road, carrying excess carbohydrate
replacement drinks and Shaklee's new
Performance concoction, and quaffing
Calistogas at truck-stops to bring on the
belch that would release distressing stomach
Crawford was Utc firm ever to do it iwicc.
I'd reported on his 1987 attempt.
I'd never
triad If, bin hud irumcd for this
challenge
hased upon the experiem e .,1 12 marathons
and six ultra marathons
gases.
had completed die one way course
'I
p in on July 20. turning in a time of
79 hours, 23 minutes
by no means a fasi
For the
We
first
exercised roughly five hours per day in
heal that ranged from
On
BEFORE
I'OIN
I
CRISIS
1
I
had managed
altitude sickness
replai
emrnt
to
.ivoid
my
usual high
by drinking carbohydrate
sipping Male de
ami pacing myself wisely
drink'.,
lea Iron, Peru,
C'oc
,,
My
mountain crew (Mike Duncan, plus Carl and
Frank Nolle) were taking celebratory photos
at Whitney's summit when a threatening
storm began to erupt
beneath us.
—
The
for the out and -back
simple one:
to advance
conservatively so that by the time we reach
Mount Whitney we arc fresh as two guys can
be after spending two days crossing three
deserts and ascending two 5.000-fooi passes.
We hope to reach Whitney Portal early on
is
MY
lime for die course, but far from the slowest.
day a ctcw member joined us. and
we went over to Death Valley to put in 20
miles between Stovepipe Wells and Furnace
Creek in 1 23 degrees. On the Fourth of July,
we ran down Panamint Valley toward Trona.
then turning around and heading back to
Panamint Springs in heat that almost topped
116.
challenge
HITTING
|
—
114 to 120 degrees.
the third
OUR STRATEGY
.'
|,
first
lightning boll struck
below and to ihc aouth.
exposed mountain lop as
a
and blistered
fast as
my
the
bruised
could go, we were hit by a
the time we reached frail
Crest, die hailstorm was in a fury, and we
rage of hail
CRAWFORD AND BENYO
1.500 feet
While exiling
feel
By
(Continued on page 10)
The Alumni Quarterly,
24
1989
Fall
L
David
Wault
atmosphere
named employee
Management Associ-
"72 has been
assistance coordinator
more man 200 professorial employee*.
Ijfe
al
Craig and his wife. Kelly, have three
in
1
Middle Stale t Profess icnaJ Tennis A sscoation
1975
975.
meeting
William K. Wolfe '72 and his wife. Connie, are the
parents of a
s
Representative: Sharon
born in Sept.
R
1972
1973
M. Jacqudlna Paddod Mi
Representative.
Wl
No. 4 Maaa Zerde < ourt, Madison,
lillii,
Representative: Timothy
PA
466, l.ahaska,
Andra*
K.
Ptlllllp
le is a
I
High School. Before joining the Bishop Hafcy
faculty as a science teacher, he was a special education
llufcy
teacher and laboratory technician
and Center
I'enn Stale University, Scranton University and
at
bf uu luded in a 45 -hour
James L. Baker '72dirdSrpi
7 year*. Surviving
classlearn-
Donna
Johnson
II.
PUS graduale teacher course.
and doc* not expire
A
in ba*kclball for three
All
Johnson
for llus prestigious r>osiliou
Mies,"
in
onferent
(
.m
|
l
"As
ii
and
soi
(
'mini
first
hand knowledge
He
He
PA.
Richard
government and edm
iilion in
em
I'ennxylvania counties
and
Si huylkill,
Following
i
ounls
Heiks,
in*
graduation
in
IMM
I
OmiMn
was
lie
a
conn
Mills (l»u.) School from
sin,
I
re|)resenlalive lor the
uu
The
Glen
19/lto 19// and was csccii
a
New
Castle. Del.,
He worked
career in I9KI.
as a
lor
marketing repiesenlalive
Radnor, Pa.
Ru
began
\ii.
than three years
orpoiaiion
(
resources representative
HI
at
loi
He served
I
al
since 1987. Prior to thai he had IS year sol
in
us
Sprout Bauer. Inc
'omhusium linginccring, Inc
salely with A(
,
cxpcnciu
"!•
,
his luimly live in
V.
Mulhern
Bloonishurg
I.
He was selected horn
candidates, ac cording to a inemlH-r ol the
rial
Director, on the Kims ol his
experience gamed while serving as
manager
..
field ol
IS
Workshop's
swung manage-
of
ol
Good Shephcid
administrative
Industrial
Services
„,
Allenlown
Mulhern earned a master's degree
and has completed addiuonal graduate
and Temple univeisiiu
^
lddW"
11
l>
al
BU
csorkal
1976
in
I
ch.gh
"
2?3 Slruud,buf
'
mamcd
were
8-
in
Mark
June. Dcnisc
PP&L
Marie
is
also with
A. Cunningham
employed
is
as a
and financial analyst with
certified public accountant
PP&L as
elemen-
Richard
Wasson Jr.
L.
a senior
account-
Kimbra L. Yodcr
employed as a sales
Metropolitan Life Ins. They reside in
representative
at
Lynn McCormlckMallrlslan
a research technician at the
for
'75
1976
Rd., Chalfont,
worked as
Hcrshcy Medical Center
two years before enrolling
Randa Cumin Tfiggs,870 Myers
PA
18914.
Craig L. Baker '76 and
his wife, Linda, are ihc
bom
parents of twui daughters
Aug.
in
the University of
at
Arizona where she received her
lecular biology in '82. One year
is
Lcwislown.
Representative:
Pine Grove.
live in
*75 and
were mamcd recently. Richard
PhD
degree
later,
in
mo-
Lynn and her
where she
to Strasbourg. France,
did postdoctoral work in the laboratory of Professor
Chambon while her husband worked for
IransgcncS A Since '86 Lynn has been employed at
Steven
mamcd
Buck
K.
in July.
'76 and Dcbra
Slcvcn
Follmcr were
worker for the
J.
a case
is
Lycoming Counly Board of Assistance.
Pierre
University School of Medicine
in
publications and
20
Donna Geigcr Debiec
mas, have recently moved
'76 and her husband,
Tho-
Richmond, IN.
to
the
Carol Sue Everltl '76 and Wayne Lcc Vickcrs
were
mamcd
Carol
recently.
a special
is
education
abstracts.
Paul Richards '75 is head swim coach at Mary
Washington College in Fredericksburg. Virginia.
During
I
his
four years al
MWC
and three years
(N Y.) College, he tutored eight
lartwick
al
Hampton
Patrick R.
mamcd
recently.
'76 and Sara E. Smith were
Patrick
a teacher
is
m
Anne
the
Arundel Counly School System.
All- Ameri-
cans.
MWC
At
he has been named Atlantic Slates Swimming Conference Women's Coach of the Year for the
past two campaigns His I'JKS women's learn 7 4
m
Cynthia Kryder '76 has been named director of
services al Bryn Mawr Rchabdilation
Hospital in Malvern
residential
dual meet competition)
won
the Atlantic Slates
title,
while the 1989 learn featured four All-Amenta
performers On the men's side, Ku hards has huill a vast
s*
lib old
for
friends and acquaintances
been 15 years since
BSC (excuse me)
III
Homecom-
up mid reminischard
It's
ssc
lor
Wl are
Homecoming, and
of us are
planning lo use litis as a yearly
"escape weekend", our next special sear will be
I9M4 for the 20 year reunion. I. el \ try to bas e a big
turnout, then.
•
Pal
Kanouse
A
nostalgia isgood for the soul
Peallle
little
learn (6 4 in dual meets)
which did not lose
a performer to graduation in 1988
(o
graduated.
looks great! Although
sselcome hack «\ei> war
improved
to
Al BU.
Ku hards
captained
NCAA
Division
II
returned to Pennsylvania to
spoils sciences
al
a learn
nationals
cam
m
which advanced
1975
In
a master's
1985 he
degree
in
[UP
llcaldi. Itiysical Education, Recreation
and Dance
and ihe Council for National Cooperation in Aquatics:
Bronx) Kelvs
.
a
New
and Samuel are living
in
in
Hudson
NY.
I
esler K. Gilbert '74
was honored
is
employee
PA
I
mamcd recently. Gregory is self employed as the
owner of Scarlato Dress Co. They reside in Allentown
Glenn
W
mamcd
were
Shaffer Jr. '75 and Donna
recently.
Glenn
is
M
Carson
a teacher for the
Williams Valley School Distncl in Tower Cily
inventory management, physical inventor) and other
stock point procedures He is married to ihc fomier
Anita Siegfried '75 ol Palmcrton was the first
female lo chair the Palmcrton Hospital Television
Auction She is a teacher in the l-chighion
School
Gaylc Stravinsky and they have a son. Matthew.
Saint Francis
Bishop O'Reilly High School,
Kingston
Deborah Stevens
nmg
'72 has
a
'75 and Patrick Lyons are
plan-
June '90 wedding
Ldtigh Volley Post Office
Craig Weber '74 is owner of Our Home,
BaJlon. Our Homo, Inc. is a boarding home
elderly offering a
homey,
ltu
De
Sales.
She
medical/surgical
a critical care
is
nursing
instructor
and
at
Pousvillc Hospital Nursing School.
1977
Representative: PaulG.Seif,P.O.Boxl42,R.D.
PA 17821. (717) 275-3848.
3, Danville,
is
in the
Diagnostic Products. Inc. Los Angeles.
employ of
CA m
their
Immunodiagnostics Division. After graduating
from
BU. Dcbra obtained her PhD degree in microbiology
from SUNYat Buffalo.
Karen Martinkovic '77 has joined
Wcichen Realtors.
Deborah
in
is
employed by
Allcntown.
in
for the
ralher than insiiiutional,
Forrest L. Slrachan '75 was named
ass.stant vice
president for risk
management
in the financial
area of
the Haverford
office of
Kim McNally '77 has been named assistant managing editor of The News-Times, a
40.000-circulauon
daily
As
newspaper
assistant
paper, she
K. Sxessczyk *74 has accepted a position
al
D
Angela Pasco '76 recently earned her Master of
Science in Nursing Degree f rom Allcntown College of
Dr. Dcbra Hov anet-Burns '77
Gragorji Scarlato '75 and Christine Prantow were
1974 as an operations research analyst As such, he
conducts rvseaich in immediate level provisioning,
JOMph
Ph
his
of
Navy Meet Materia! Support
Meshamscbuig
lis ledeial career Ivgan in
ihc year at the U.S.
Oil lev.
Paul and his wife. Jcannctlc. arc the parents
of a
son. Paul III
Yoik Cil) Board of
Intermediate School 115
York College at Brockpon. received
from Pcnn State University.
"Master Clinician" for leaching achieve-
ment and excellence.
Rebecca Scurry Apple '74 and Samuel Morrvll
in July '89
Rebecca is employed as a
were married
New
advanced
Al lUPlhis past summer. Richards was awarded the
highest honor bestowed by the American Alliance
of
the awai.l lor
Jeffrey B. Linn '76, assislani professor of educaand human development at Stale University of
tion
Distncl.
been dected as a member
to the Muncy Hank Financial. Inc.
Hoard of Directors
and to the Board of Directors of The Muncy
Hank and
Company.
Kathleen Mull,
Ronald Sheehan,
who Journey wl back
leaching religion
Trust
l.ut/,
haelSlptrotb.
I
Robert M. Kabb
Katlileen
s
0
Boca Raton.
leachcr at Gaulcy Bridge High School.
Bumlcs Woikshop
Snydersvdlc
Hoard
Pamy
ell/el,
I'ducatiou (s|xcilic.ill>
'72 ol Allcnlown has been
chief executive officer ol
Peallle, 19
Glenn Haas, Barbara
Pastorlus, Pat Peallle.
Those of us
the
William
in
Goerllt/,
leading specialist by the
He and
as an
a reading supcrvi
07419.
ing '89 hail a great time catching
I
Industries
Milton.
named
N.|
Kunousv
Mum \
in
on ihc speaking
I
Lawrence
Kllnger Jr. '72 has been appointed
upalional health and safely spin uihsl in the prison
and luboi relations ollice
Patricia
Jr.,
Doug
Lech, Susan
I).
m occupational health and
won
Masc
Patricia Gentile,
some
(
al
Hagaitnan, Christine Instho, Albert Jumper,
Sharon Kohrherr, Mark kohrberr, Mary Belh
I
Pa ., where he woiked prior to his present employment
at Decision Data.
subsidiary ol
hanker
Albert Fagnanl
ing
a
a bullion
is
based on registration:
belles e that It's
human
at
He hat
relumed for Homecoming
Andrea Boyd, Charles Brain,
a* an account
nel
and secondary principal and as
She and her husband, Ken.
York.
Hamburg,
.
Willow Grove.
oct
Stale.
his militating
IMM
a place
Association's annual convention held at
ha* been appointed
Is.
more
for
.
Department of Cell Btlology as a assistant professor.
Ihus far. her productive career has resulted in 32
was hired
Robert
Perm
'73 and Debbie S. Pincus
hard
New
in
representative loi Datagniphix, Inc .ol
In 1985, he
arid
following alumni
Goerllt/.,
Johnson, a 1968 graduale ol William I'enn
High
in
Swcilzer received S200 and
schedule of ihc national U.S. Professional Tennis
'81
BS
Kxlcmship/Placcmenl Coordinator
Medical and Professional Institute.
husband Paul moved
Ward
J,
Scjx
in
Fern Ave
Dloomiburg,
(Irani
His tennis
Open, U.S. Pro Indoor,
Florida, in September.
ilenc o.
aslei
stale of Delavs
nvediieclorofthc West I'hiladelplua Youth! oun
mg Center from 1978 t,. p;K()
School
(
pOlilioniince 1974, he also teaches
Representative:
111,
Johnson worked from 1972 to 1973 U s assistant hOUl
mg managei loi die Wilmmgion (Del.) Housing Au
thority.
and
1974
our southeast
I
Ik
(
and throughout the
10
University and Rlizabcihiow-n College.
ant.
Vandcrbilt
responsible for
is
company's produOU
inaikeling the
y
marketing rrpresenlalive
.i
Decision Data Computet Coqxiraliori, an
fot
l/iUialO, al Springliouic,
"it
.
Wcslpac lid
us
Hcrshcy Racquet
Hampden Township and
Pcnn Tennis Camps at Shippensburg
Club. Racquet Club West,
tor.
|
lencc."
employed
(
York
will providi
married
is
.
and Shippensburg She has certification
tary
addressed audiences throughout Pennsylvania on the
lopn of J nisii ,il and se.xii.il aUisc ol luldren
our idminlitrillon with [niighi and Infomution thai
will help the university maintain its margin Ol tOU pj
Johnson
Anionclli
Dr.
Ul hilt Urreni
luadcinn
the
<>|
lureol the university
lal .strut
assistant chief of the
i
King's College. Mary wood,
li
Mr
iithlelc of this institution,
mo, Atlanta, New
rani
I
Osorgj
i.l
il
I
former Hiudenl
Johnson has
mi our
San
in
BliMimshurg President Liny Ausprn
id
vis
is
who earned a master's degree from Mary
wood, also received specialized training with sexual
offenders and has had parole supervision experience
1971 and 1972.
in
Pcnn Tennis Service
director of the Central
is
directs tennis activities al the
1:1c-
Jacquclyn Lehman '75 has been named principal
was
a leachcr in the Pine Grove School District for 18
years. She earned master's degrees at Bloomsburg
n/ernr County Adult Probation and Parole Deparl
I
Wc arc plcaicd (hot Governor Cn»cy iclecicd Mr.
"
I
American team*
-room school, for
Omlochina
of the elementary schools in Olcy. She formerly
ment. Jim
lettered
seasons, served a* die Huskies'
co-captain and was selected lolhc All
NAIA
A degree
li
.1
During hi* collegiate yean, he
a 3
River School District,
PoUstown.
and Adult education of Wilkes College.
ics
Jarnea Murlnello '73
resident of l-xlon. Johnson earned
mulu grade leather in
a
to the position of
new Director of P.vcning. Summer and
Weekend Programs in the division o| Graduate Slnd
1995.
in tociology.
Gondek '75. her husband
have recently moved lo Alatka
Kathleen Hess '75. R.N
Junuary
until
local tennis
pointed as the
'72 has received a six year
i
effective in June
a
mcntary School
at
uprMiimmcnl to Hloorniburg Univcriily'* Council of
ruslccfi by Gov. Robert I' ( ascy
His term l» arm
I
is
me Copper
Kathcrine I-'lanagan-Hcrstck '73 has been ap-
Mowurd
Tom
Dcnisc A.Tobolla '75 and
30 years, Margaret,
and a brother.
sister*
program for their club members and
which
(Bllchle)
and three children,
1
Spring-
and several tnps to Hdton Head Island.
Rev. Arlle K. l>av|« '73 has been appointed KniOl
pastor of Chnst Wcslcyan Church in Milton.
Ir.r
ann ua
s
enthusiasis.
i
his wife of
is
daughter and ion, two
a
,iica< In
Bloonishurg Memorial Heuirnlary School
at the
1
was
lie
|f>
travel
service offers tnps to ihc U.S.
August-
in
t
ing disabilities resource room. These strategics will
HohIoii University.
16901
'75 arid his wife. Janet, arc the parents
Donna Jean
As a research associate, she will be testing
room questioning strategics in her elementary
graduate work
lie did post
bom
son
a
'
in
"You Can Become
Ssvcit/er'i speech,
field. Pa.
the Central
of
Cncket Club
the PhUadclphia
at
Tennis Pro." outlined the procedures for local tennis
professionals lo follow to develop an active tennis
Moms Lane, Welhboro. PA
21
at
John Hick
Norristown.
in
Young Hllgar, Box 612,
19504. (215)845-3615.
1 roga School District where she teaches fourth grade
outstanding teacher in the Mediation School Dntri<
Mavm
While
the
at
PA
currenUy on maternity leave from the Sourthem
i>
Marela Wannemacher Bennrr '73 has been
chosen as a research associate by Performance learning System*. Inc., because of her reputation as an
Buhop
at
Bar to.
J,
Ihey reside
school adrninitlralor
charge of athletics and transportation
Slate School
Hartman, P.O. Box
I>.
18931.
'72 has been appointed to die
la/.lcton City Authority.
I
in
D.
Jeanne Joshena CtiiMNI *7S ind her husband.
Jim. are the parent* of a daughter bom in July. Jeanne
53705.
(608) 833- 1507.
Inc.
Tom Sweltzer '75 won ihc tpeaking seminar at ihc
ate*.
She earned a mailer 'i degree in special education ai
Mary wood College
Meridian Bancorp
boy*
in
Danbury. Conn.
managing
editor, a
new position
at the
charge of the newsroom at night,
supervising the copy desk and
the news-gathering
operation and overseeing the production
of the paper
Before taking on the position, she spent
a year in a
is
in
newspaper management tram in program sponsored
g
by Ouaway Newspapers She came to
The NewsTimes m 19S4 as an assistant news editor, and was
named suburban
editor in 1986.
Before moving to Danbury. the worked at
the
Press Enterprise in Bloomiburg. where the had
Seen
employed Jince graduauon from college She hud
been a reporter, copy editor and Time Out editor
at the
Press- Enterprise
While
the was active on the tuff of The
Gold, later The Voice
Maroon and
Kim lives at
following alumni returned for Humovomin,.
based on registration: l^ura Antoshv. C.corgc
Anloch*. Robert Brddinger. Rubin BrcWlngcr.
I
olieBurcll.Muhad Bunll.harvn
(*nlhia Mal/ko, Palr.ua
Smith. Mar* Beth Soda, Patricia
Nalcrv and Beth Nest
Incllti.
BU.
at
The
Road
15 Htlldalc
""i aivl \nihom v'.a.-.
cm. wcic
Shene is an acvount manage, w uh
I'q^yndge Farm. Inc. They reside ... IVw onflow n
Mairu-v, Vprile
Sl> s h.
Donna
volunteer with the Oil Spill Volunteer
RespomeCenter
based
Anchorage. Alaska
in
A. Svercheck '77 hat been promoted to
manager of the I jntford Office of the Pennsylvania
National Bank.
were married
Garth
Mane Zcchman
employed
it
at
SUN
mamcd recently
FL
'77 and Patu Sue Cnswcll
were
Keith it tclf -employed Ihcy reside
Watsontown.
in
'7*>
Wincanton
Bj raes, 7
:
nd her husband. Jeff, are
hom in February
'78 has purchased Pete's Ncwtstand m
was formerly employed by Commonwealth
Bank and Trust Company
for 10 years
Nell J. Fanelll, Jr. '78 and Teresa
in June.
Neil
M. Nelson were
business manager for the
Church Farm School. Exton.
James Holland
parents of a son
Donna i,CIUhl I Kther Bvahm 'HO and her
(unhand Jcllrry amunuice the h.nh ol
ihoil lOGOnd sun.
Jim 2?
Juseph
J.
Domlnick
m
a partner
the law
'79
y employed
as a
w
lot the Schuylkill
F.
Klimek
reside
York County School
recently
w.ih Southern York
District.
He it alto the head wrestling coach at
Sutquchannock High School || c hit wife. Deborah
C. (Landis), and their two sons are living
at 26 Hanover St.. Glen Rock. PA 17327. 1 -717-235^*1
14.
Count) Real
Hale
I
l.Ka
•?*»
mrj
Sharon
i
I
K D
,
nambcrlin
v
ilso
is
Mmul
d.Hstoi
.
Glen
ol
a
her 24
I
Tom
distnct
is
currently
at
manager
home
'78 and his wife. Teresa, arc the
in
Sept
BU.
at
^
.-l
m ChUmdw
nJvwthj
Army
mands Central Systems Design
Activity's Resources
Data Analysis Branch.
He and
Material
md
is
Rhondl
matenal
a
Win
I
ha. ..II,
w.lh
raising ihcir
Donna
I
Susan
io.ci.llv
.
,i
Susan ( urol VarsamU
in instructor
i.
is
,»
G
I
new
two
IM1
fidj
|nd
itiinin hi
Si
lbs
'78
is
ll.eu
own
»ev»»iul
U.s.ness
ivippon group (bi
monlhl
I
lltey
\
.
,
le.k
at
M
Audrey
wen
u inn
.
.
Deutlih
CMldno'l Center
'79 ilu | John
Sutan
i*
a
W
UleniK.h.vsatNkli
Alru a are
tpeual cdiita
the State (....«. nou.il liM.iuimi
al
ancc i»nm»eloi
Mount Camiel An
a
employed
is sell
i
al
PA
(lap,
tank 'HO was scleiled |uid
I
ihe
al
W lll|am
Rohtll P
\udie>
Wind
in
md
'Hi)
\u K usi
in
I
lunioi/Senioi
lh K h School,
School Dillflol
F'rackville
two boy*
MU had Jola
John
Judy (MaolaJ (Valtoi
thew, announce the Mnai
I
Steve recently
lanicl, lH.rn
m
June
cducauon students
office in Ijonvillc.
it
in
NX) Wallcrson Rd
79 and ha
al ihc.i
Jody icaihi
huibuid, Mat
.hil.l.
pnsv
I.,n
Anne Arimdcl Co lln
Calonvs.ll,
,
initd inly s
\1I> |]
•<
dulru
IuhiI
s.
Llm
s
u
I0R,
'HO an.l
fahn
„
\N Inl.nn.
du Barwlok
In
Beiwuk
lhe> iriulr in
i
Man,
h na
I
(uohsi
signal
a.l.h.
"s
JefT I.imik 'HO an.l h.s w.l.
»
anno...., e the hull...
Shi
.'ll
las ully al the
'HO
(| ,-vvK)
Iilhan, Uir.i
.
r\bi|til, age
-1
is
I. II
ol SUUjCnll al ihj
C6Ulgl ol Saint
Hi* liilioimanbarol ii" idjunoi
ny
Roto, Albany
»utn
foilll a
IMOdlll Dean
Com-
Diane
.
(hen .'nd dau K hlei
I
Diane
lollegr
lime moral iin ii
Albany. NY I220H
lull
it a
new addreu u K^^ Myrtle Ave
.
sons.
(Jretchcn Master 'HO and
Bob Mull
.
.
and he. hui
>.|
lxah.es, Imili |Q
ii
mu
rudtni
hjoldj i
IVK-iall has suited he.
inoi.is
hoi
Ihe Johns llopkipj
...us
(n rXplfl 'SO she
.u
Itifll
n-snie in Salinu
rjf}UI )r
insiiia.Ki
,,„
mlc league Baseball, Inc
planning an Oct wedding
Rock, Colorado
lor Playicx Inc.
mamcd
his wife. Cheryl,
currently reside in Pulsion with ihcir
a
njMdalifl
si,,-
band, IVnn.v, Iwaine ihe paienls
niimini Mothi rin|
'79
lhomas
'78 has been promoted to supervi-
sory systems accountant in the
In
lOooRipleiad
hom
leiue in rducalion
l
daiiKhlei
Susan Marie Smith '79 ,„d William
Donna M, Santa Maria
to Castle
Dowmngtown. PA.
Steve, reside in
nomas C Portanota
were
Cathy Ferrarra Long '79 is a regional sales
manager for the Bachman Co. She and her husband,
opened a law
Sept.
on the faculty
i*
Co
Wil|iam*port Steel Container
to
moved
Carl
were married
'79 and
'79 have
ShuOB J PoffVr. are
Mane, bom Septem
Ihe parents of a daughter. Casey
'79. husband Randy, and
1514 Fnglnh Bun* Drive.
LandisviUe.PA 17538 on Sept 1 1. They ire expecting
their tccond child in October.
Tom Koons
hi* wile.
bank
Counseling and
aniilv
l
,|
nisi
|
HfatfibGUnii
t.orah
i»i
I
Carl PofT '79 and
..,>,».,.,!,
Bank Columbia
grade leather
a first
it
School Dist.ui
omit*.
lets
'79 hat accepted a
position as
associate administrator of finance at the
Children's
Koons
Nov
Bo*. .'.'IS
.'.
Ho^elll '8U vsas icvcnllv
\
K.vk
Thomas Goho
moved
K D
...
auditor vsnh Blotiushuig
mamed
were
J
.
system* inalysi with
a senior
i*
IVv
Inpolt.PA ISON*
May
John
IVvnna
Ihomavand McCormu k w as a^winird a**it
Sharon K \UhoU
a
is
bom m
F McCormick 19,
unt solicitor
Department
'88
Rob Carl
mamed
in
hsa
daughter Paige
Representative James L
Dr, Fairport, N Y 14450.
Ic
1"X
Co
the Pappat
.
Kathy Barto Johnston
1978
1
reside in Houston,
hom
Patrick
Hospital of Pennsylvania
Sayrc.
Ihcy
manager with
a general
Sullivan were
Vu IVvliKts
the parents of a daughter. Alexa.
Ihcy reside Upper Darby
25
Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTa, 77 17 Pineapple Dr.. Orlando, | 1 .t * S 1 1
Muhacl
|
Michclc it an account
One
manl Dciii
I
4IK
.
Wltmer
Keith D.
mamcd in July
studies teacher in the Southern
'77 and Jane
in Sept.
Hank. Kissimmcc.
v.cre
August
in
it
-9
Matcraj.fi
Hootton
lirtnol
Susan
Mark
Garth Lee Wcnrich
Alderman
Donna
Bam-tle 'TU ,nd Daniel Joseph
executive for Cellular
1989
Fall
1980
PA
mamed
MfcMl Ann
Tha Alumni Quarterly,
June
Melanie
John Stahura '77. senior attociaie professor of
biology at Manor Junior College, it working at
a
in
\ em-ski. t'orev
New Fairfield CT
in
Marauda
Nhcric
mamed
a special education teacher at
minted
vpi
In
Onkidin
Northern Chester County Technical School. He and
and daughter live in West Chester
(ieiimger
Sharon Gettel OlfT '78 has been named principal
of the elementary schools in the Pine Grove Area
»Krry were married in
profenor of
School
Slro..,lil..if
Ihey
lliillip Knillle
i»
wen
num
ngtaurad
,*
at
live in DlOVilll
his wife
Robert A. McMullln
She had been a teacher
Lebanon since September 1978
Sharon earned a master's degree at
District
at
Northern
tion at
Temple
University.
iiii
Iniurance
Spencc H. Pierce '78 has been promoted
tant treasurer at the First
and
drill
to assis-
I
Valley Bank.
Home Care
'>.in
I
<
iiiIm
i
of
Iru
u| ihe
I
I-
,1
.
enlly
I
e pres.
emoynr
Duvi.l
!SS
vn
boanl ol due. loit ol Byerly
David Paulvh 'HO ami
t
mamed ie.
has joined the Visiting Nurse
i
Miller 'HO ha.
J,
nit Ixmi.I ihe
Gregory C. Roof '78
Robert n an aiiutanl
manajanyqn a Qlll
Ihey i.-si.le in Wind iap
hoipiliilly
K llnivenily
Michael
Millcrsville
University and her elementary principal's certifica-
'HO and I'crcia I. Rote
III
May
I
LJjl
Si |fl||
Wi n
|
werviiin a* wi up.iriioffli
it
yn.fr
M,(
Ihi y.esnl.
.,„.,.. k
I
I
„,
)|i
Association as Director of Finance and
Administration.
KennilhJ.PulclrirHOan.H'herylA Irnneywcrc
man.. in '„ pi K. urn ih is employed by Air
PfOdul Is
.1
Neil
Schmidt '78 was appointed
assistant soccer coach
this past fall.
number of
ai
the University of Notre
After graduating from
years teaching biology
at
A
lo ihc post of
BU.
He
cducauon
In
inn M |,
m
Ih. y rr,„|r
m
Hrlhlrh.
Dame
Neil spent
Parkview IIS
am
Palll Beth Bublfll
a
'HO an.l
are planning a Nov. wedding.
in
BU for graduate
received a master of science degree in
Sterling. Virginia before reluming to
work.
<
Nuin Syiim
in 1988.
Vta.iin
J., In,
Inilclt
I
employed by
Palli ii
Potuiown,
In
Franklin Shoemaktr '80 and hu wife Dcniic
KM bOTfl Aug 9
arc
(hi parnilt of a
Marsha Schmucker
'78 and her husband. James,
'78 are the parents of a son
bom
in
August.
Jow-ph Stifver 'HO ami
parenti of lion, Benjamin
Richard A. Siller '78 and Christine
mamcd
recently
Richard
M
u employed by
Fvans were
an advertising salct
representative with Press-Enterprise Inc.
Theresa A. Wintersteen '78 and Charles K Fdmamcd in July Ihcrcsa is a suth grade
language arts and social studies teacher in the Bcllcipowici were
fonlc Area School District.
the
Slecveri live in
is
They
reside in Calawissa.
John Zukauskas '78 was voted vice chairman of
Lackawanna Junior College Board of Trustees.
THE COOKIE BAKER — Margaret Mmner. Class ol
1 923, is always Ihe "hit"
chapter s Christmas luncheon because she brings Ihe
an assortment of wonderful homemade cookies from her own
of the Philadelphia
dessert
—
kitchen. At 87, she
Harry Gobora
W
Representative: Corey M.
aters, R D 5, Box
49W SeJlnsgrove, PA 17870. (717) 74J-5577.
,
chapter, but she
is
also
"50.
Connie Gobora
visit
'27,
Dan McGrew 51. Marie Morgan '54,
Thomas. Joe Zakorchemy 72. Cathy
'52,
Zakorchemy. Edna Gattey '27. Clint Gattey, Jim Gledhill, Harry Harbage,
Mane Harbage. Huberte Pughano. Rev Carl Bernmger '43, Catherine Evans,
Sue
Littel.
(
IA,
hit w.l.
.mil.
J.
ih.
.
bom July 25.
Washington, IK
'dab,
Joicph
Ih.
Virginia
1981
Representative: Beverly
Howard
Carter, 3J2I
B.Ath Hate, Broken Arrow, OK 74012
4W7.
f'J|Kj455-
1
Carl Morgan. Lucy Ennis '30, Judy
1979
member of the
the oldest active
She thinks nothing of traveling to California or Florida to
Also attending the Christmas luncheon were Sadie Mayernick
the spryest
family
is
the
BllfaaV,
(
Betty Murgetroyde. Betty Roselle '45,
and Doug
Hippenstiel '68
Richard I) Bay l«* 'HI hai joined the Crand View
Moipiul'i depanment of emergency medicine. After
K,ra/Jij4i.;, K
ff'-m l)i.*rur.
J.
fU
i
%
I
mivcrvily
he c/implctcd an iniemihip and rciidcncy
mcdiune
men
al
Sacred Heart M««piul
in
hu
a
current pOfilJofl
Kichard Uvea
ai
Coopcrtburg R.D.
\
<)H'),
family
Allcntown. lie
taught clinical medicine ihcrc for
accepting
in
in
3.
year before
,
The Alumni Quarterly,
26
.
1989
Fall
Terry Conrad '83. assistant basketball coach at
Shenandoah College for ihe past three years, has been
named assistant men's basketball coach at Buckncli
Kathleen Rita Golden '82 and KelJy Charles HaJJ
were mamed July I Kathleen work* al The Children's
Place in Owing Mdl«. MD.
University.
bom Aug
Charles, are the parenls of a daughter
'«
Lorl L. Luckenbill
mamed recently.
James
Madden H2
V.
mamed rccendy
1983 to 1986. served also as sports information direcShenandoah in 1986-88. and has coached at
and Perry E Welder were
tor at
Institute
numerous summer camps
WCSL
and Constance
James
L
As an undergraduate
Kirchner
Ihcy wdl
dinator with East Coast Metals
Bloomsburg's all-Umc
Rcha
*82 works with the Cardiac
Program of the Community Health Affilihealth care agency based in Ardmorc
She has been canng
for the agency's first heart trans-
plant paiicnt in his
West Philadelphia home
and ranked
for the
Ardmorc
the
Carol
area and
F.lysc,
consults with other agencies beginning similar trans-
represented the University
New
in
college night programs held
Bank
Ann McNally
Denise
U
,m
i.,.,.,
|„,.„„
,|
|,
Thomas
,,,,,„
Miners Niiiioiml
J. Price 'Ml has
H,inl
regional
Inc., a
Hcrbcin
ui
i
unk
U
llcslnn 'Kl \ur
I
commcri
vice prcmdcnl
National Dunk and Tnnil
u
.
,.|
r
.
is
ol
Kathleen
accounting firm headquartered
murried recently
Dupont.
gisi
PP&I. mine
U.
ihr
gmdiiiiimg
Ii.mii
'HI hut
Alu
i
<
.1.
<
>t
ihe
ihcy
S
Kulhleen
is
Sten
hool
live
m
k
S,
in
'82 and Prank Sorrento were
employed by
is
New York
in
brother
a
Miami, PL,
She
Inlemthip
the
at
PL
Zimmerman,
an educational audiolo
Cily
al
daughter
bom
in
UU. Kuh
Janet L. Roberts
a heulih physic
and David
'Kl
L
Janet
dosimetry,
mid
lie
Donna,
his wile.
were married
Km lednsk
George
piircnls of a
Frank
'81
his wile,
'81
OH,
I
arc ihe
K.
Shellhumer
were married
1
ind
daughter Ih>hi Aug
Konichnlk
i
Mary
1
I
in
by Coopet Industries
»
ind
\xm
fulic
Brlln
inunicd recently.
Frank is ihe linancial iv|x lyitcm administrator for iho Corponiic Controllers
Dept. of llcrshcy Poods Corp. 'Ihcy reside
in
They
'79, arc Ihe parents of a
Wendy
Hams
W right
picscnlly
WoolCOCk
inlanl |oins a brother al
George Ku/mu
medical pruclicc
'Kl has
in lla/clton.
BU, George nliendcd
opened
podiatru
PodiltTU
«>l
I
Medicine
in
employed
Siroudsburg,
and her huslvind.
daughter bom in Sept.
'81 and her husband.
bom
8
Aug
Cleveland.
msiees
the
She
is
'82,
bom
a son
is
employed
Thomas
and her
in Sept.
is
Helen
ukichkoMi
tovach'81 has bo
n
Gayle
Lake School
District.
Bonlla
al Si.
lake's Hospital
&
Co., a
Wyomissing based
arc
cash
Publishers.
'83 and Gabriel Michael
Mary is owner and
Academic Learning Center
is
an elementary teacher at Elk
They
RD
live at
1
,
Dalton.
Cheryl A. Koury '83 and her husband, John, are
John Edward, bom May 10
Cheryl
is
wuh IBM
a account administrator
reside in CatonsvUle,
Corp.
MD.
Janice T. Lessman '83 has been appointed vice
new marketing of Northern Central
Bank. Janice resides in Williamsport with her husband the their two children.
president of trust
Lorna C. Locasclo '83 and Robert S. Clause were
in May. Loma is employed by A&H Sports-
mamed
wear
mamed
J.
Vargo
'82 and Alfred
Homla
recently
is
W. Kramer were
employed by CSIU as a
dropout prevention case manager.
in
Pen Argyl. They reside
Wind Gap.
in
Marie Nelson Mayer '83 is presently empoyed by
Macy 's. Manhattan, as a seniorexpcnse analyst. Mane
and her husband. Mark,
Cranford. NJ.
apt NoelS.
Wood
for his
while stationed
al
'82 received the
Navy Achieve-
superior performance of duty
Mannc Corps
also an elementary sehool icaeher in
Jane Koskullta Young
Disiricl
in
own Chnsanu Shoe Store in
Mark manages the store. They arc the
parents of a boy, Collin Blaine,
m
bom
April
4.
The
live
Cranford NJ.
Rccruil Depot, San
Diego.
August 9
'82 and her
Darby Unger McDonnell '83 recently accepted a
new teaching position in the Danville Area School
husband Jim
bom
Margaret Mae.
Allcntown. Ihcy reside
in
Pocono
Pines.
19S2
•
R Runco
a senior
the parenls of a son.
A. Trainer '82 has been promoted lo
ment Medal
iocI
director of ihe Heritage Children
Canton,
nov
division of Willow Sueei Scluxd. Im
She |oined
& Row
is
Gayle A. KJrk *83 and David A. Cobb were marncd recently
attending Jeffer-
certified public accounting firm.
(
home
Shuinokin Area School
Harper
at
Susan
'82 and Robert Charles Halal
Ann Mane
in Sept
'81 arc the parents of a daughter,
i
reside in Coal-
reside in Plantation.
manager by Refold
ihe
Gail A. ZuricV 'HI has been elected secretary lothe
BloOOllfaurg Universiiv ol Pennsylvania Council of
After graduating front
Ohio College
the
a
Ban
They
'81
Robert, are the parents of adaughuu
burg.
Dr.
is
live in
Dlune (Solcchllano) Stout
nn, iwi n
i
and Ronald D. Clcmson
'Kl
Mary
June
wedding.
fall
director of ihe Children's
son College of Graduate Studies where she is completing her masters in nursing rehab and sports medicine.
She
Iwive
Ihrcc daughters and reside in Danville
in
as third grade teacher at
Mary Frances Jacques
She and her husband, Sieve
husband. LeO, arc the parents of
arc
a licensed
speech paihologisi through ihe Wilkes Itane Speech
ami anguuge ( "hnu In,
s
Inc.
Procaccino were married recently.
is currently completing her
Universal Medical Center in
Ann Marie S/okc
Murphy
is
Company,
Holcva '83 and Joseph
F.
planning a
The
I
s|x-< uilisl in
Susan
the
home.
Wilmington, Del
planning u September wedding
employed
is
corporate
recently.
Kathleen (McDonald) SokoIOtU
Hearing Im
lor ihe
&
Panther Valley School District.
They
incduui technology front
Medical Ccrilcr lie ispn send) winking ul
Beach Haven nuclear plum us
M
VA
part lime as an editing
of Siroudsburg.
CapuloJr were
J
Amy
Alcaandna
Foust '83 recently became the manager
s newest branch office which
J.
Beth
July.
in
..I
v
m
« tenifiuiic
Gcmngcr
die
I98'l
i
puircd
Richard Kcvslcr
obulnod
I,,
Dun
Klley 'Kl and
J.
employed
is
in
located in State College.
were
larc
Dr. Peggy J. Schell '82 graduated from
Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine in
Co..
lliinl
llie
rcsidcnl ol
June 22- Ihcy reside
Beth Hanas '83 and Kevin Duke were married
I
(R utter) Oeste '82 and her husband. James
Plantation,
louu ofluer
nil
Kathy
accountant
unicd assistant
Company He mi
bom
sales.
Reading,
l
M
second grade teacher
Christine
recently.
Computer Factory
been promoted lo ac-
counting/auditing manager poallion
is a
Mine Mentesana
hr
mamed
child joins
'Ml h,is
'83 and her husband.
dale.
Ki
he newly oiK-ncd l-nukvillc ..Hue of the
lop twenty
final
l-rankhnville, NJ.
'K2, arc the parents of a
I
II
of Common wealth Bank'
reside in Wilkcs-
Rocky
'82 and
married recently. Denise
<
ml Dixon
M Toole were
in that state.
Schmicker and Stout were recognized at recruiters of the year for their many years of
outstanding service to the recruiting program. Also participating in the program were
Diane Gill, John James, John Knorr, Lou Maslowe, Paul McLinko, Anne Sarrow,
Roger Savage, Nelson Swarls and Mark Weinberger.
lit
They
Vest. Inc-
thai
Barrc.
Pat Gentile, (standing) Theresa Sandora, Linda Schmicker, Dick Lloyd. Donato
Nieman, Bernie Donegan. Jay Hurst. Richard Stout and Paul Manko. Donegan.
agrr of
Dr Joseph
serves as vice prcsidcnl and
is
Jersey once again
Attending a
training session at the home of coordinator Dick Lloyd were (seated, from left) Jim
Christy, BU's director of admissions; Joyce Houser, Sandy Williams. Marlene Franey,
at
"82 and
Ann
in Sept.
controller of
living
Division
consultant for Phillips Cartner
Ann Markowskl
alumni
NCAA
Lapham Dobrzv nski
where Carol
plant programs.
BU
in the
Joseph, announce ihe birth of their daughter,
She also lectures throughout
—
and played on teams
three years.
all
past year
STUDENT RECRUITERS
list,
posted a combined 70-24 record in his final three years
home
married
Conference second
team, finished his career with 1.081 points, tenth on
Nancy Mangan
bilitation
Bioomsburg. Conrad capwas named to the
at
All -Pennsylvania Stale Athletic
reside in
Potato wn.
ates, a
and mid-
in the cast, south
tained the Huskies in his senior year,
an inside sales coor-
is
Shenandoah this year, was
at Bioomsburg from
an assistant basketball coach
employed by Pace
is
also received a master of business
administration degree from
13.
will reside in ShiJJington
They
were
Ix>n
who
Conrad,
"K2 and her husband.
Ann Albertmn Hopple
Pnor to this, she spent 6 years teaching in the
Mifflinburg Area School District. She and her husDistnct.
band
Tom
'77 reside in Bioomsburg.
ilu
\cIuh>I as a special
retarded
when
il
education leachei
opened
in
She progressed from leachei
gram coordinator
master's degree
at
ol die
Doug ay lor. 538
Rcdnndo Beach. ( A 10277
Representative:
seven- 1\
"!<»,
1482
l
V
venue A
1
983
Kim Cobora Rent. 6944 K.
Heritage Place North, Knglcvtood,C()8QT 1
iMU)
721-6374.
Representative:
to supeivisoi lo pio
lo ussistunl director,
Bioomsburg and
is
She earned
John T. Blearing
..
cvrtilied by ihe
ICCOUniani
al
'S2
has been
named
the ness
Sunbury Commnniiy Hospital.
1
Merchandise.
PA
Department of Education in mentally or ph> su ;ill\
handicapped, elementary education, lupomtgi
ol
special education and nursery kindergarten.
She and her husband, Alan,
Janice (Young) Pthla
live
m Ta\ loi
September.
Ken
the
and her husband, Chris-
Ken Christine,
joins a sister Holly age 3.
I
He served
[capital, Philadelphia
Susan Otto
'82.
the ,virvni.s
ol
a
Pwono Medical Center
stall,
he
ss.is
.,i
Ihe
respiratory
Prior lo joining
Mlcnlown Hospital
chigh Valley Hospital Center, \\hcrc he was
wuh
Cynthia
the finn of Snyder
Baker '83 and lamar Bumham
The Paihwav School
wedding.
Cynthia
is
a nurse
are
at
Lafayette Bank.
Sally R.
is
a loan officer al
reside in Allenlown.
Morgan
'83 and Allan E. Harpold III *82
October wedding. Sally is an employ-
ment iraunng specialist for the
Dcvereux Foundaoon
in Devon. Allan is an
independent
William Bent '83 and Kim Gobora
Bent '83
m Knglewood.CO. BiU was recently promoted
to vice president of Watcrficld Financial
Corporation
Cynthia F. NawrockJ '83 and Michael
J. Dmochowski were mamed recently
Cynthia is employed
by AT&T. Reading Works.
They
missing
Denver Kim is a sales representative for
I SAir
She is also attending the L'niversity of
Colorado
reside in
Wyo-
Hills.
in
pur-
in JclfcrsonviUe.
They
'83 and Jeffrey A. Gabcl
Margaret
insurance borkcr.
rrs.de
Jacqueline Epps '82 and BniCC l.ystcr arc plan
ntng a Nov. wedding Jacqueline is a teacher/vAvrdiai
mamed in October
are planning an
S.
Alachua General Hospital FL.
A
Clcmcnte.
naiCf
Margaret Mary Miller
were
a regis
planning an Oct
accvuintanl associated
son,
Diane Crauford Amcdcs '83 and her husband.
'81. announce the birth of their
son. Anthony Peter Amcdci III. bom in Aug He has
atwoycar
old sister. They reside in Cincinnati. OH.
Anthony
leted respirators therapist
Divtasio Jr. '82 and Diana limes are plan
ningaJul '00 wedding Raymond is icemficd public
and has been in pnvalc practice
Todd is married to die former
They arc
Benjamin, 14 months old.
named
Raymond
his residency at the Metropolitan
since '87 in Ellen, PA.
IVvono
al
'82 has been
hum
Dr.ToddPelleschl'81 received his DPM d
in 85.
supervisor
1
"81
nan, arc the parents Of a daughter,
in
Tom Chromlak
McKee '83 and Robin Mane Parkhursi
mamed recently. Enc is working for Service
Eric R.
were
suing an
MBA.
at
Eric Pettis '83 has been named
head soccer coach
Bishop McDeviu High School.
Tlmoths
Whalen
-Pinki" PinkosrskJ
"83 were
Following
two
mimed July
The Alumni Quartorly,
S3 and Michelle
15
m King of Prussia.
sseek
Sharon
CPA working as the Financial Controller for Pressure
« ere
Products Indus.. Warminster.
Scientific
27
Y.
M
Krataar '85 and iv.i.ue
Wullami
mamed revemls Shawns a business education
leather
Sherry A. Sesernak "S3 and Carmen J Locascio
are planning a Nov. wedding Sherry is employed as
R&D
1989
Fall
John F KnOUa '89 and Cathy A. Graf arc
plan
nine, a ss eddmg for Apnl »0.
John is employed by the
/iik Corp ot Amenta
honeymoon in S. IV «» and
Orlando. they now reside at 5 IOC Steven Dme. King
of Prussia. Tan is presently a cost accountant for
Johnson Matlhey. West Qiestcr. and Michelle n a
a
Central Bucks High School.
at
Patricks
md Mane A. McDonald were
iJjj >89
|
mamcd
recently
reside in
hue Grove
is
employed by the
C.osrmorsOtlicrol \iimimstnituai.llam\lHiig
llu\
Administrator for the Chemistry
Department of Anaqucst/BOC Group, NJ.
Lorlc Bredhenner) ShafTcr 'S3 and her husband.
Michael, are the parents of a son bom in Sept.
Patrick
(
Kdward Watson
Home
SuaanD Ughtnei '8San^HirickM Kallaywen
mamed
E.
Youngman
!'
in a
omnium, alums
.
suit
.v.,.
\
Kati.it, n\i Maloaij
'MendMichiqlVV Butch
"t planning an iMolvi vsrdiling Kathleen
is em
'83 recently received her
pU*yida| loh\hanna Anns DepOtin
master of social work degree from Mary wood Col
lege, Scranton. Barbara is a medical social worker at
She bves
Peter's Hospital.
Tracy Ann McGoubrii
Somerset, NJ.
in
seen-
EDS
married raonll)
'81 ami
fttey
ob\ liami*
I
Qugim
Haupi
i
a teaohei
is
the
ol
learning disabled in Williainspoit Aiea
School Dll
tricl
Hi. \ reside in Williaimport
Steven Zlegler '83 and Mary Woodruff arc plan
ning an October wedding Steven is a system engineer
at
ol
of York staff as a diagnostic caseworker.
Barbara
St.
Susan
Mas.
in
Km Contcl
ant
'83 has joined the Children's
in Dallas.
Mars
Nemeth
I
mamtd noaMl)
emplose.l
1984
[hi
—
GUEST LECTURER
Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 20 E. Linden
V A 22301. Home: (703) 836*857]
Office: (703) 241-1300.
St, Alexandria,
j
as
Mike Farrell spoke on campus as pari of tho Provost's
Lecture Series in October
The actor/producer talked about his role as a citizen
activist on a number of issues that are important
to him
Shown with him are three
Husky Ambassadors Ralph Nardell. Lisa Habakus and Jenotto Delmonico
(
In
i«>
hrU Potash
'85 has
Km. ss.ie
Maiy was
mifrllgO,
i
hutci h\ Hess',
..
live in lobnalODi
ssill
\
'85 and David F
Ptioi
I
X piiiin.nl
Is,
n
i
named cop)
rditoi loi
rLnex Loader1 ! fietunu deputmni
the [ha
oualy ho worked al the Miami Newi, Mliml
Wilkes
lives in
St.. its
R]
U.ai
1
Previ
1
hjii
I
it
The
following alumni returned for Homecoming
based on registration: Sharon Ashmar, Janet Knox,
Kim Krajci,Glen Manahan, Louis Masowe,
Robert
Pasternak, Robert Poppele, James Rcillv. Scot)
Rlghter, Laurie Ross, Cammeron Smith, Ann
Zenzinger, and Ed Zwickcr.
Eugene Mendnger '84 has been accepted into the
master of science blood bank program at the Ho*
worth Blood Center. Cincinnati. OH. He hat been
awarded
a full
ployed as
two year scholarship
Eugene
a transfusion unit technologist
u
is
cm
h
I
Jefferson University
Tina L. CasseJ '84 and Charles
mamed
recendy. Tina
a special
is
Dciblcr
B.
III
the Big Springs School District.
ui
and
Parenteral
AntibioUcs
Leslie.!. Mitchell 'K4
mcnt
Mark DeLeo '84 is presently employed
Division
mil
of
Hoffman
LaRoche Pharmaceuticals as a markcung representaMark and his wife. Lisa Lieto '84. reside in
tive.
Jessup.
mamcd
in July.
Mana
is
Matthew
Kile
J
in.
in
at
which
her to the l-xolic
led
the Philadelphia
Zoo
She wus
since J.inu.iry
Penelope
senior claim representative for the
PA
Aniiii.il
i.i
I
i
i:
in
a
is
reside
Hershcy.
ssere
I
is
It
7 day's
a
week job
a
all
She
I
,
|
of the
Ifvei
III
,|
in
hu band
September
Repi
i
'84 and William
Shcclcy
J
were married recently. Kelly it employed at a first
grade teacher by the Pleasant Valley School District
Weatova
«
huna
hllda, I
r«Tmonvlllo,PA 19403
B
llngei
lubOi ,«\
(
18,
il<
I
(215) 631-1115.
J
Ixighton
an elementary school
reside in south Wilkcs-Barre
Donna Boorse Fabius
May
planning a
'90
Connie Russell Relchart '84 and her husband.
Donald, arc the parents of a daughter. F.rin li/abeth.
degree as a clinical specialist
bom
cardiopulmonary
For her work on a paUcnl educauon vide-
otape program on cardiac catheten/alion. she received the 1989 Alumni Award for Creativity in
Co
al
Lynn
is
High Pomi.
employed by
NC
I
June
16.
She
will join the staff of Albert Einstein
Medical Center. Northern Division, as
mcnt
a staff develop
BoglUkl '85 and Beth A WiliUmJ are
planning a Nov wedding Michael it employed by
Aclna jfc and Casualty. Hartford, CT.
I
'85
» ruJJ
it
m
ilmi graduaii nudi
Scott Rlghter '84,
who
has served Chestnut
I
Ml
Academy
since 1986 as Ihc director of alumni pip
grams and public relations, has been named the school i
Lois Lingousky '84 and her husband. Frank '71.
arc the parents of a son
Patricia
Malone
bom
'84 and
in
October
Scou
A
planning an October wedding Patricia
boarding school
in
Salisbury School, a boys
June
employed
Gregg /anetlc were mamed
had hrcn
'85 and
in the surgical telemetry unit at
larikenau
llospiul.
employed as
mamcd
Maryann
coordinator for the Alcohol Council of
Bob Mattie '84 and Jodie Larscn were mamed
recendy. Bob works in the opcraung department fur
M R L where he is in management. They reside in
James
Missoula.
NJ with her husband
is
a health
Skinner '84
Bill
Brad They arc expecting
Suzanne Lawrence Mclntecr *84 has been transferred from the Baltimore office to the London office
of Pnce Waterhousc. Both she and her husband arc
there on a temporary two-year assignment.
in international
accounting
She
will be
I
physics specialist for
|
and
is
their
their
G
is
Jcisick
parents of a daughter
recently.
-c high
wife.
Jill,
are the
recently.
is
ower
her all
di, al
>.iuj
I
in
fboduid
loi
StTOUdlbUHJ
Hugh,
|Nirsiiing
it
llnsliey Mi
s
Kl u,
geuein n
>ear>|i
Jellrey
<
•Inn
I
la
Sellers 'HS
I)
it
i
•
rill
y
I
toy
KriMin.i \1 R
w« M
employed by Pro Marketing
(
I
is
William
result- in
IpOfl
LKamarie
Slieppervt.n '85 ami Paint
rnarriiil in
June
UiamBtii
Httleton High StllcHil. and alio
||
lor foi
<
ll
k
Cii|>e(e
BIOaohlTai Will
a behavioral cihiii
Program
>|iiila»l
Susan Ann Wren
'85 ind Philip John
Sman
married recrnily
Ryin MTt
employed at a speech
is
iy.
i
cvluown
hay
I
reiidc in the Philadelphia area.
1986
2051. nr.»ri,
pa
Chrla Campbell.
R.I). 2,
Box
I8.U0, (717)629 8029, and Kali)
K.l^wk 288 Marguerite Street, Kasl Sir iiurlshurg,
PA I8U)|.(7I7)
22.1
8461
Pauriln
Jennifer
Heberui
warn manlad raoanily
it
S|*-t
'Hl>
ml QdtU illon teacher
I
ami Carl
Mury Ann
Iry
J
i>
Wyoming
Ihey result
in
Ply
mouth
Ihcy
reside at
Box
1205. Merrimack.
Ml
Amy
J.
Brown
'86 ami Capl (lirisliuri
crc/ak are planning a
May
J
Ka/mi
'90 wedding
Kalhryn M. Hart
'85 and John
R
planning a September wedding Kalhryn
Kathleen BufjaflO '86 and David Del into arc
Ostebn wedding KaiMoaa <» employed
Sullivan are
it
enrolled in
Maryland Graduate School
aiaanloj
by
Ihc l-ranklin Mini.
Media.
currently living in
1
5
month old son.
second child
in
Fchru
Marks
employed by Colonial
Nancy A.
ticylrr '85 and David
D
married in Aug. Nancy is employed
nal Hospital.
Ihcy reside
coordinator for
87.
a
Ihey
l.^l. St l.ool
Haniibunj
employed as a
09054,
Valley
PP&L
'84 and Phillip Avery
Lora
bom
his
Terrl (Turock) Freed '85 and her husband. Bob.
Pamela Howley
Lora Kay Slambaugh
I
a clinical
ary
Debbie is leaching elementary school special
educauon students in the Stanhope Public Schools.
were mamcd
Maria
enlly
Mary Ann
Daniel English '85 and
the University of
Debbie (Fen I)
I
I
I
May.
'84 and James
recendy
I
arc the parents of a daughter. Kcllyn Palncia. horn in
Maryann ML Rondosh
"87 were
din
Ihey reside
In.
Repreaentallvc:
'85 and
Mark Brian Shaver
were married in April Michclc is employed al Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp Wilkes Barre
Ihcy
reside in Forty on
Alumni
Richards are
a registered nurse at the Gcisingcr Medical Center.
working
BU
the
minimi were
I
is |fu I
Valley Wesi School Dnlri.
Scou serves as a member of
Assoaauon's Board of Directors.
is
Kenneth
Prior to her marrage, Dcnisc
m
Connectu
Muni
iii.in.is in.
pathologlii lor Baitti Seal So. n
He formerly was alumni and
at
In ihi iiloi
S, In. .I.n. ..n 'MS
S
[hty
were
'
public rclauons director
we„
M.ill.n
rnployed
MBA
Drexel University, where he is working on an
degree in marketing. Glenn ipent three years as a store
manager with a lortunc 2(X) company
MIchcleA Clavarclla
development director
instructor for critical care nursing
Troy
She has a brother Joshua Marc. Ihcy
reside in Barto.
<
Sef.l.l.k 'Ms |nd Jelfrry
re.
e lea.
iiiami d
.
Nursing
inn
%
i
and ihe assislunl inuikeliiig diiector
Millm
al
i
L
DenUe ( 'arsla
University of Pennsylvania with a master of science
'84 graduated from the
Kiwi
11
Mac
,n,l J.-i.y
iii
i
'85 and William Purvis are
wedding
Pnidential Insurance
in
in
married
s.
Glenn Bromley
sity.
is
mis
.
Inc
Lynn Obert
Knot '85
I.
<
h. nn Hi
Mailntatlvi
n
Michael
Kelly
They
'84 and Brian
Maura
rat
raiido In
r
teacher in the Wilkes -Barre Area School District.
Dunlcavy
in July.
-i
married recrnily
1985
Lynn E Bllhelmcr
In
James S. Phillips "84 and C hristine J Cm-gory are
planning a September wedding. James is a doctoral
student in biology research at Old Dominion Univer-
L.
Jen 111 ft r
murii
dapanmani
RobertTlar '84 hai Joined Hugane Davidi I o Em
manager lor ihe )||„
U ipiiieiil (ir,.,i|.
at
Maura
mar
tare nurse
vnpioyed al Rinaiiianoi Rahabtll
live in Baton RoUgQ
[hay
Shawnee Mountain
'Ihcy reside in Brodhcadsvillc
were married
nursing.
lajion Hospital
.n„]
Program at Moorpark College In
Moorpark. C A She was one of (he SO people who get
acccpicd once a year for this 2 year program This is
and the students clean nnd feed
,%
niiv li
I
Iseveiagr
Management
Linda (Baylor) Murray 'K4 ami
Bnan, are the parents of a daughter horn
Insurance
Management Company. Mcchanicsburg. They
.mgtiage P.uhologs
raonll)
'S'l,
Penelope Swar Izba ugh Downey '84 and her
husband George, are the parents of a son. George
19.
Ol
Moorpark. CA.
.
South Orange. NJ.
Edward Downey IV. bom April
I
I
a sales representative for
Polanod Corp. They reside
li
enter as the DifMttM
(
Julia E. Starr '84 and K. -uh H
„ k.
ncd reOQmly Juha is an adult critical
employed by Harruburg llos|>n.il
m
in
,1
i
for the Pilcaim family for three years.
animals
"84 and
worked mini
a volunteer
a full ZOO|
Maria C. Donofrio
S|x-.-.
were
cducauon teacher
Rogers '85 and Shahab Parva were mamcd
( at hy S.
Manor Nursing A Rehab
She
in
Rcascguic were
al
Strong
Rochester.
Memo
NY
wiih ihc
'85 has been working as a tech.
ABC News in
lives in Boulder.
CO.
Denver.
CO since
Shannon
Jan
Burns '86 arid Scot! Dewces
Shannon it a teacher
Ixrwcr Men on Schrwl Diilna
Patricia
Basscll were married recently.
Richard A. Carcclla '66 and Oicryl L Shcddy
have anncajneed their BngJfOmflnl
Kichard is cmployed by Cuilom Contracting.
The Alumni Quarterly,
28
1989
Fall
ing a five year
program in four years. Joyce passed all
November '89 CPA Exam and works
four pans of the
for ESSROC Services Inc in
New Jersey. They reside
Remington. NJ
in
David Ross Rcimer '86 and Wendy Robbin
were mancd recently. David is employed
Ciras a
nflO
computer programme r/analysL
"86 and Yvonne M.Widncr were
Todd is a probation officer in
They reside in Bloomsburg
Todd W. Remley
mamcd
recently
Montour County
James
CPA exam
Sc-rnak '86 passed the
J.
in
February 89-
Donna Marie Snow
mamcd
'86 were
and David Allen Fischer
'8ft
Donna
October.
in
is a
special
education teacher in the Central Burlington region of
New Jersey
David
is
Mason Tenders D C
Ihcy reside
in
data processing
manager
Trust Funds of
New York
for the
City
Levittown.
Michelle B. Sternler '86 and Charles E. I-oh were
Michelle is a special education
recently.
mamcd
teacher in the Soudcrton School District.
Terrl Stevenson '86 and Michael Ramboarc planTern is a first grade
a November wedding.
ning
teacher
LAMBDA ALPHA MU —
Forty-two Lambda Alpha Mu
alumni sisters met for their eighth annual luncheon at the Hotel
Herahoy in November. In attendance were (kneeling) Sharon
Gettel OIK, Judy Collier Fasnacht, Patti Ann Stoutenburgh
Larkin, Judy Spitzer Soxton. Dob Artz Barry, Tin;i Kosoloski
Mussoline, Maria Ward Cannon, Susan Jeremiah Shoop;
Gregory M. Sullivan '86 has been named battalHe is an accounting specialist
with the Army Flectronic Proving Ground at Fort
Huachuca Anz.
SchoMstall, Carol Williams D'Amico, Tina Wassell D'Angelo,
Karen Webb. Darlene Clarke Amsler. Linda Pinchot Kaniecki,
Karen Sullivan '86 has amved
Diane Danzer Gill, Pam Hartzell. Karen Moran Mulrooney,
Cathy Stanton Cuff, Karen Welker DeFrancesco
For
information or to make address changes, please contact
Sharon Gettel Olff. 935 Parish Place, Hummelstown, PA
17036,(717)566-3518.
Jeanne Shuey Skolding, Camillo Strausr.er Bartlett,
Susan Corry Thomas. Ann Kapuschinsky Roslevich, Melanie
Gill Smith, Laurie Hopkins Strauss, Audrey Fiebig. Path
Vonoski, Gail Sprout Group, Lorraine Ferrie Strauss. Rebecca
Immaculate Conception Grade School.
ion soldierof the month.
Diana Wells Schatfer. Cynthia Nawrocki
Dmochowski. Rebecca Koppenhaver Kline. Brenda Myers
Reitz; (standing)
(sitting)
at
in
Germany
completing the Army's basic training course
after
at Ft.
Dix. NJ.
Thomas
Patricia E.
were mamcd
in the
"86 and Bernard E. Garzio
in July. Patricia is a
Pocono Mountain School
Amy
E.
Warden
'86 and
kindergarten teacher
District.
Samuel Clayton Somcr-
vdJc arc planning a June '90 wedding.
Amy
cm-
is
ployed by the Brandy wine School District in Wilmington. Delaware.
Carolina E.C0I0II0 '86 and Jon
wcii'
11
jii
1
recently
ictJ
1
(
progriiinmcr/iinaly.sl lor
miinugcrof
I
'insy s
<
lli*
employe.
Inlonnalion Systems
Montgomery
v reside in
Susan Hanchak '86 and Todd Duorr
Dolnlngoi '83
1
in
American Olcan hie
Inlciiiiilioniil
'cup
an. line
.is
.i
Jon
is
I
loi
Ik
1
maniad recently Susan is
.mi lor Computer Aid hit
I
lodd
Howard. Needles,
cngiiicci lor
gfiuloll
villi-
m
hey reside
'8r»
wen
systems analyst consult
a
a
is
reiidani civil
lammrn and
Her
Wilmington. Del
Douglas
Martin
I..
financial service offered
members organize
by
Kubinai
1
D'Addarlo 'Ki>
married on Sip
Patricia
10
vvi-ri-
1
communications consultant
f
•
Barbara A. Ilcpp
rYnihonj
1
nula
I
planning an October wedding
is
Authons.
loi I'm.li-niial
and Peler
'8ft
has u us in pharmaoy tiota Ruigon ami i\ preioiuly a
programming analyst loi Prudential
milti ami
Anthony uii" currently working towards their MBA
I
mer
their financial affairs
Harbara
Palena arc
of Nuclear
Medicine Technology, as a nuclear medicine technologist. She is employed in the Nuclear Medicine
to help
and plan for
pro n .-.im
is
has been promoted to
'8ft
supervisor, sales reporting
accounting depart-
in the
ment of York Tape and Label Co.
Kim K
named in
David Mascnhcinicr
HolTrnan '86 ind Kevin S Mu.
Kim
July
They
District
Dept. at York Hospital.
Karen
mamcd
VI.
Yeager '86and Lawrence A. Corel w ere
recently
'85 were mairii-il recently
Kathleen
programmer loi Pennsylvania Him
accountant
a lax
is
loinpulei
a
Mu had
Slnel.l
employed by
is
reside
hell
were
the Milford
Millord. Del
111
'8ft
serve a clerkship w
ith
I
He
.aw
will
Judge Madeline PaMa'njof the
of
Eva M. Ylngst
received his juris doctor
degree from the Dickinson School of
Commonwealth Coun
mug
'8ft
and Joseph Manly arc plan
wedding
an April
Co
with l-ranklord I'm si
Patty
is a
senior auditor
PA
Marsin Mel/gar
Icnciibaiiin
'8ft
in
ravel Sets ices
I
named controllcrof
Keystone Job Corps
their
Dlstush.
"Kft
engagement
I
I
on
is
employe.
MenialRcuidaiioninPalmor.MA
u
I
Iw
ihi-
mc
John Joseph Miraslch
"Sr.
recused
degree Irom the Dickinson School
married July
1.
|uris
..
IV|H of
Ihc) ireplannint
Sharon
11
P.
Adams were
a contract administrator lor
Columbia.
111
MD.
mamcd
procki were
mamed
public aieonnlanl
They
reaide In
Keilh
ri-u-nll>
wnh
1
M.nllie
Loberflnger '86 and Annette M Novak
m Sept )..nu-l is medic .d lei hnologisl
C.eisingei Medical Center
Dies reside in
Daniel
is
..
..mh.d
l\,
Poiuiown
the
I
..
1..
Moore
in
Gray '8hatul Martina K Caw lo.dwcie
Aug Ji-llrvy is ana sales manage! loi
Townecraft, Inc
They
reside
m
I
Nom-nl.lpko
ewiltninj
'8ft
rung a Oct wedding
in
June
I
orrcn
is
..
leaehei
al
ant
with
I
I
Wall loevn-h.p
accountand Whinncy. They reside in Reading
rust
'86 and Barry Lee Vining
Holly
Jr.
employed
as a certi-
accountant with J R. Henna and
Havcrford. They reside in Roycrsford.
Company
is
accountant for Si
lo.spual
'86 and
Chrisiopha
Wendy
is
They
\
Mary Kathn nMailoiis*Public Schools
June BonOfflO Grecnhcrg '8ft a „d lawreiuc- A
Hunt arc planning a November wedding
June is
employed pan time at Atlantic Sewing Machine
A
.iv
systems
a
reisdc in
Mais
Charles
.....I
wen-
is teaching
Lane Mountain High School.
,
,
sV.
is
.
1
iKlKv| in \i
employed
|
ehnnan
b\ Norlolk
in
October
at
Barbara
Kinder Care
l.orl Ann Barnes Males '8a has Ken
elected to
membership in the American Instttute ol d-n. lied
in July.
is
l
'St.
George
is
and
1
a teacher
and
earning Center
H.
Peterson
mamcd in August
'Sf.
M
.,„
Brads w.-re
a teacher in the Pleasant
Valley School Dismct. They reside
Joyce
Donna Achey
mamed
in April.
m Wc.ssport
and Peter J.
Mchr
Peter received a Ph.D. in
ic from Rutgers University
in
October
*89.
'85 w
*87 and Michael
Donna
DeCcsans were
currently working for
is
Information Systems Manager. Inc in Bethlehem
a
PP&L. They
for
house they
built
PA
reside in Darrelsviilc in
themselves.
Tina Marie Bcaser '87 and 'limothy Francis Powell
mamcd
in
October. Tina
Net* Holland Inc.
They plan
Tamalec Brassington
ness Education
Shiremanstown.
George C. Pckurns
mamcd
Representative: Scan C. Mullen. Box 1175 8th
arver Street, Provlncetown, IMA 02657.
were
Mutchler *86 and Bnice R Williei
assistant director
reside in
ILddukJr
Susan is employed as a
West Pern School
reside in Carlisle
J.
mamed
|-
,
a lust grade tea. hei
Public \scountanls
'8ft
August.
in
They
Barbara
ihey
ic-senils
ccMotska
mamed
District
Hen. diet were married recently.
mamed
at
1987
Mike works
I
special education icicher in the
WandJ Bath Lyden
weic-
a certified public
is
were
a
is
analyst at General Electric Corp.
reside in Point Pleasant. NJ.
leasing, Inc.
illiamson were
and Kinei K Krause were
'8ft
Steven
Norccn
Lorccn Greagor '86 and Scoit Hilton wcie
mar-
They
Mmce W
and Robert P Morgan an- plan
Wyncoic.
ncd
'86 and
Steven K.Morehart
mamcd recently.
Susan
loseph's
Jeffrey A.
mamed
Yoder
recently.
business education
March
Rachel is employed by Devillen
and Allen CPA's, as a staff accountant. They reside m
Towanda.
I..
were married
ynn Ann Pa-
lalcomeio and
mamcd
Jennifer Zyry '86 of Nurthumbcrland
doctor
June
in
Danville
'86 ind
m
aw
I
1
at
Donmoyer
ol
miiu e.l
September wedding,
K0IU1 .Mini
were
in
Rachel
Sharon Ann l.uky '86 and Cruig
.11
ami Mark Vi kei have ann.
to assistant
Vnler
(
General Physics Corp. They reside
,orl
promoted
fied public
-,
m
I
'86 has been
operations officer for deposit accounting administration of Meridian Bancorp Inc.
Allentown
has been
Horsham. PA
in
Wendy K. Klssner *8ft and Mark Coins, .,ie plan
mug a (all X) wedding Wendy is employed by
Mlchela Dlnnocentl '86 end Roy Dubbi
plan
mug an auliimn wedding Michclc is nnployi-il l»\
Tusiarota School Disirm is ijtmlaniv ioihim-Ioi
James Buchanan High School.
.1
Phoc-
is
Cupiial Uluc Cross
loi
'Ihc couple will reside in
nixvillc
Holly Jayne
Patricia S. Kirk
Ka(hloonJanoDavloi'86and Mlchoeljaj Sayrc
'86 graduated re-
PA School
analyst loi Shared Medical Systems
School
.Iri'.ncs
V
credit unions
Welker
(Corriere)
cently from the South Central
the future.
Kathleen M. Masch
Llndi
Mary Jo
has recently accepted ihc
'8ft
position of financial consultant for Plan America, a
at
is
employed
at
Ford
to live in Lancaster.
'87 will start leaching Busi-
Miffhnburg Area High School.
Richard Burkett '87 and Dcmse
Marie Davis
mamcd rccendy. Richard is an English teacher
were
with the Tuscaroni School
District.
They
reside in
Grecncasile.
,-re
Economcomplet-
Michael D. Casari
17 and Chene Schcers were
August. Michael is the owner and manager
of a Mister Donut They
reside in HazJeton
mamcd in
Mark Brian Ca vision '87 and Beth Ann Donk
*cremamed recently Mark isa ultrasound technologist at
Evangelical
Community Hospital Thc>
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
rcs.de
Muncy.
in
Mlchek M. Ciglar
arc planning a July '90
'87 and and George
wedding
dary social studies teacher
Area School District
Michclc
L Latncr
a
is
sccon
the F.ast Stroudsburg
in
Chris Alan Clemens '87 and Krystal Lynn Parker
in September Chns is a projects with
were married
industry director at
Suncom
Industncs Thc> reddc
in
Northumberland
Deborah M. Dudeck "87 has passed the certified
exam She is employed as a senior
public accountant
accountant at Lavcnthol and Horwath
in
Wilkes Barre.
Cathy S. Elchner '87 has passed the uniform CPA
exam and was recently awarded herccruficate She is
&
an accountant with fisher. Clark
David
Amy S Bo/jirth were
David is employed by MauloandCo
Francclla '87 and
J.
mamcd in June
an accounting firm
They
Mary CriswoJd
are living in
Mary
AAMCO Transmissions
fied public
They
West Chester
'87 and Jonathan P. Robinson
'86 were married in July
for
Lauer.
i
a publicaUons editor
s
Jonathan
Inc
is
Co
Horsham
reside in
Lorl Ann Guitson '87 has been appointed
women's
assistant
a certi-
accountant for Arthur Andersen and
hockey and
field
softball
full
umc
coach
at
Mansfield University.
Cassandra
Jo. Haflett '87 and
Thomas L
arc planning a
September wedding.
serving as a
Lieutenant
Corps
first
at Hill
Paula
married
AFB.
in
the
US
Butters
Cassandra
is
Air Force Nurse
Utah.
Hagstrand '87 and Ncal O Bond were
Paula is employed as an assistant
by Shawnee Inn. They live in Saylorsburg
J.
in June.
controller
STR
RD
F
8
-
Par,lc,
a,,n
the third annual theatre trip to Stratford
P
9
Ont
frJ ,°
in AUQUtl w«
w
?,
Do " S H ° U " han M J ino Wagner. Arnold B Wagner
»lyn Hippy. Korr
H Belle
9"mm
Neuhoff Lucille DeVoe.
ww ,v,u
Munel
" u ™mw
Miller. Marilyn
Mar.lyn MueMlhol.
Muuhlhof. WN
lour.
Muehlhof.
Mt.
LoSll
""° «'*
Dolly
An.
Dotty Allen
Zienl Prmfl~<5h*ar*r'
/lienda.
Zienda
_
trma Shaamr 'rkVrU*
Rharlaa Tew
?h A i,«, i~ __
n_ <-.
Lorl L.
Hartman
'87 and Brian
K'
H^Tnr
R Raucnzahn
mamcd recently. Lon is employed by the
Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29 as a special cducauon
were
They
teacher.
atricia
),
,
,
A
Palmor,
<
^
'
;
—
'
>
. .
1
Jetlrey A. Lewis,
J„y« „ Slide
irv inn
I,
M
reside in Schuylkill Haven.
Thcrese Horstmann "87 graduated
recently from
Millcrsville University with a Master's Degree in
counselor cd. She has been appointed Asst. Director
of Intramurals and Recreation; Coordinator of
mer Day Sports Camp
living in Ithaca, NY.
a
Cornell University
at
is
GTE
is
1.
1
lubcr arc planning
a sales representative
with Royal Oldsmobile. Richmond.
Sylvania.
Susan Ann McCarthy
were
mamcd
at St. loicy
Scott Karchncr '87 and his wife. Karen, arc the
parents of a daughter
'87 and Dcnisc
a September '90 wedding. Jon
Jcryl A.Johnson '87and Bnan Kcefe arc planning
March '90 wedding. Jcryl is a chemical technician
for
May
Jon Eric
SumShe
bom
recently
recently
'87 and Michael
A
Greco
Sunn
is a third grade teacher
School. They reside in Conshohockcn.
Christine M. Mlsklcwlc/ '87 and Christopher
Clody '87 were
mamcd
recently.
Qiristini
j
Jacqueline A. Laughlin '87 and Robert David
Pncc were mamcd recently. Jacqueline is a registered
accountant with Johnson Matthcy Inc Chfistophei LI
a medical technologist at Montgomery Hospital
lhe>
nurse in the cnUcal care unit
reiide in
at
Allentown Hospital
Ixhigh Valley Medical Center
They
reside in
Audubon.
Or-
wigsburg.
I
Michelle Lesho '87 and Joseph Paglia are planning
aJuly '90wcdding Michelle will receive hcrmaster's
degrce in reading in August from BU.
Michelle Lynn Myers "87 and BjflM I>OUI\
lolcomb were mamcd recently Michelle it a true in m
technician at Geisinger Medical Center.
in
Fiona
Judith
mamcd
VI.
Linder '87 and James A Graclf were
April 22.
Judith
underwriter for State
cordvillc.
They
is
a senior personal lines
Farm Insurance Co.
They
reside
Williamsport.
J.
Sevens '87 and Kelly
mamed recently
Fiona
of Beers and Cutler
is
Patrick l.»»lc were
an accountant with the firm
'Ihcy reside in Arlington.
VA
in Cin-
Norma Jean Nowrscl '87 and (Tin* Jamo Kocfa
mamcd recently. Norma it a dental hygicnui
reside in Kcnnctt Square.
were
Paula L. Longo '87 and Nicholas A. DcSanlii
were mamcd in May. Paula is employed as a contract
administrator with
AMP Products Corp.
They
They
reside in Bangor.
Helenc Marie Paisley '87 and David Mark Sea
were mamcd in August Helenc is a third grade
reside
mon
in Jcffcrsonvillc.
teacher
Marnell
tanooga
Lutv. '87 directs children in the
Ijtllc
Theater's youth program.
rently attending Virginia
she
is
lech
in
She
Chat
is
in
at
Holy Trinity Parochial School. Ihcy reside
Ila/Jcton
cur-
Blacksburg where
studying for a master's degree
in
—
CANADIAN FRIENDS
Susan Rusinko of BU'3 English Department (center)
has participated in each of the Stratford trips as a resource/discussion leader.
She is
shown with two of our Canadian friends who have joined us the past two years: Diana
Cameron and Janie Hatton Dates for Stratford '90 will be August 13 18 For more
information, call the Alumni Office at 1-800-526-0254.
child drama.
Michael A. Maize '87 and Gcna Rcncc Wright are
planning an Aug '90 wedding
Anthony J. Panuccio Jr. '87 and Jacqueline K
Sabo \fccrc mamcd in May Anthony is an accountant
at Case and Barlow P. P. A Firm in NJ. 'Ihcy reside in
Palmer Township
Alumni who relumed to campus to participate in ihc annual career fair were Drew
Coffman '85. Ruth Wudrop '87. Betsey Kcrnley '83. John May 76. Lee Black way '73
and Donald Ncidig 80.
Dawn A. Panzer '87 and William M 'Jippcif were
mamcd recently. Dawn is a clinical social worker at
Alumni returning
for the annual nurses' fair
were Dcnisc Cutillo
'88.
Craig Golficn
Gail Mcndrzycki '83. Tcrrcncc Purccll
'84.
Lisa
Michael P. Markuwski '87 has enlisted in the Air
Porce delayed enlistment program. He will receive
the University of
training as a Cryptologic Linguist Specialist.
Cathy Welch 79, Oleim Batcman
reside in
O'Brien
Maryland Medical System. Ihcy
Balumorc MD.
'84.
Ma/garcl Ma/shalick
'85.
'89.
Cathy StTTl
and Vicki Marih
'88.
Jeanne Komanowski '85
'84.
'85.
Karen Schlcnner
Bahn '88.
Sandy
'89.
The Alumni Quarterly,
30
Raymond J.
R. J'crles "87and
were married recently. Charmainc
BU
ing graduate ichool at
for me ChrfUfM Sch
Kluigler
presently attend-
it
I
mamed
were
married in June
Charmalnc
bey live in Wilming
recently
ion.
L
'HI and Carl
I
were married
lall
'88 and Lata
College
LoH
Representative:
Aaron T. Menapace
North Easton. They
in
J
Judith
North Eaiton.
live in
Deborah Anne Pomfrcl 'X7 ind Galen Mart
Kevdcr '86 have announced their engagement
Deborah
graduate teaching ainilanl
|| a
while enrolled in
program in
a Ph. I).
Kathleen
isinhu third year of medical mudict
Medical School.
(ialcn
I
Aug
married
Spanish Dcpt
the
May
arc planning a
'Ihcy live
*>
Jill
fShuman) Bankea
bom
Linda
Roedaj
9. (jShoup)
Joy
u account
'87 ind
married Jun 17. They rcude
hi
DaniM m. Sarmento
were married
md
'S7
w
hard
Rii
Dcriue
rccc.itly.
u
'87 were married in
employed
executive foi Uniglobe
impi
I
I
IVavel Corporal
Murk Troxell
(
Liberty Mutual Iniurano
repreieniadvi
Lynin
M
pathologist
Wllll('lil»l-.ll
V
mi
"
I
>
Amhiilaiii
i
WM'illI
llinirn
I
IWOm m
'87 win recently
|H
>
|
Mnli
"Mi lln
1'
1
'
iiiI.ii ill llic
wl.
K
il
|»iIk
till
mi,'
I
in-
I
nlllci'i
I
'
(
run
A
mnlllii
ii
)
||i
i
DenlM
mii
III
Alii
1
»i
Ellen
Waakli
'87 ind Hei bet
1
1i
i
DeniM
rlaikini A Si Hi
loitte,
1 .11
Timothy Hock
mill
vs Illi
Kim;,
Hi
is
rtx
mi
n
Appilll'K «np
il
ii
t
nc
i
Ii
1
1
the
al
wcic married recently
h
Whatchamacallit,
\
1 <
marketing
ilnet
I
count mil
man
I.ynnc
is
Jiisc-pli
a
A
I
r< .,.
Maxlne K. Howertcr
..k
mamed in Sept
speech lunguagc
In
Bdueilion
has
m
ol ihi
1
ih
1.
.
1
i
iv.
Hi iring
ol Ihi
K-|)i(
.
hi
.1
i
i
(
unpaired from
n Salisbury,
,
BU
<
for
Conditioning
Kerry
|mn iih. ol
in
Ronald
is
an
artist
working
She
Ml), aiaieidhei
wi
if Miiiuifil in
Smiilni
<
>i
loliei
B
reffrej
1
is .111 in
American Water Works Sevice Co
in llarmhurg
Int
I
Heard
(
'X8 hai
been named dircci
E^naJ Results Nautiluj
enter,
Del- at
,i
I
Jeannlni
Sonrad
niinMnl
1
Maxinc
'88 and Robert
is
i
and Aerobic
Boyertown
II
cl.iiij'lili
'XX ind hJl wife, Kelly, arc the
i
Ihiim hi
I
ii
&
|.>i
he v reside
planning a
i>.
'W
Cherie
recently.
is
a staff ac-
amved
Keith Prcising '88
He
Air Force Base, Mo.
Co.
for duty at
Whiteman
deputy missile combat
a
Miss
planning a December '89 wedding.
1982 and competed
in
in
America's Junior Miss
in
Nancy
D. Price '88 and Stephen G. Zale '87 are
Nancy
auditor and
Mobile, Alabama.
arc
is
bom
Jr. '88. and his wife, arc the
in
Sept
'88
won
a national writing prize
year for a story she wrote for The Voice on the
pmducuon of pans for fake ID cards in a BU computer
last
student laboratory. She
excellence
in
an
Tun Melnick are planNovember wedding. Knsunc is employed as a
co-manager
The Limited.
at
John M. Risdon '88
Kemmerer
Las Angeles
is
Kristlne Resnick *88 and
Robert K. Karnes
the
Stephen
an investment counselor.
parents of a
liic
Undscy
parents of a son
Philadelphia
is
ron.
ning a
in
S. Craft were
employed by Robcrs,
is
Hubcr and Associates, Certified Public Accountants.
They reside in HughesviUe.
Icro '88
She and her husband, Chns,
Mgmt. Co.
mamed
crew commander with the 508 Strategic Missile Squad-
ne
controller's assistant of a Real Estate
Bank.
She has also been choreographer for the Luzerne
County Junior Miss Pageant for three years and has
judged numerous local programs throughout eastern
Pennsylvania She was named Pennsylvania Junior
program
Dull 'xx md Prederit k J Miasc arc
wedding Jeanninc is employed as a
a writing
the Pittsburgh National
Chcrle L. Peterman '88 and David
Wol/c were
J.
by
She has taken a management training position with
Kmart Apparel Corporauon in Pottstown.
reside in
a radiological technologist
Mary Frances Yanochko
T.J.
'87
Ihcy
contest sponsored
Wayne
countant/auditor wiifi the public accounung firm of
at
Donna Demhral '88 and Michiel hbOinC were
married recently. Donna has accepted a poiition al
Lonrdea Hoipita], Johnion City, NY, They reside In
Vestal. NY.
,
hearing Impaired
Sandra T. Vancoekl
June 24.
Robert
Sunhury Community Hospital
at
Hospital.
daughter,
'87 n
'XX ind
Montoursvillc
igi
lull
II
Medical Center.
recently.
mamed
Snick '88 were
a substitute' teacher for
is
Mcdiamcsburg Rehab
.i
ntow M
Dehru VVo/nluk
gist at Polyclinic
'88 and his wife. Marilyn, arc the
bom
Donna Renee Hodman
arc plan
Ronald Deane '88 and Lauren Ann Mcleman
t
.
i\
mm
Inii
Evans
V m
i
'89 WOfe IMrricd recently
i
is
una
Iii.il.
...
r
i
I).
'K8 and
(
Tracej DaeJierl
with
Grace
were married recently
Ward
Dawn Newman '88 and Ronald W. Kicss
mamed recently. Leslie is a medical technolo-
Leslie
were
the lla/Jrtim and Wcalhcrly IChOOl distncU.
[Tinoniinn,
In
'88 and John
May wedding
foi
Ml).
Christopher
in Stevens,
Ihcy reside
located in I-ancastcr County.
Ann
as a
Semi-
KY.
nary in Lexington.
Stephen J. Bujno '88
'88 and
August.
in
Sherl Nothstein '88 was the winner of
Vrvam were married
Hieyraridi
mamed
parents of a son
Grace Calegarl
'87 and Krnec
Daniel T. Netting '88 has been accepted
ITiey
I
Mark ii a Ion prevention
June
boro.
ministerial student al Lexington Theological
Cle an lladxirs Analytical Services Inc..
at
reside
perma-
nent substitute for the Susquenita School District.
MA
Bedford,
dinj a
In
lluHin r i..ii '88 and Kimbcrly
S.
conservation
a wildlife
is
1
at an elementary education substitute
pla/mmg a September wedding Douglas
are
employed
Laurie L. Snyder 'K7 and Lewll J Cbmalfl III
were married in June. laurie is a corporate account
in addition to acting as the
Una Lyn Hlrnelsen
Douglas
John
PA Game Commission. They
Dianne M. Motze '88 and John K. Hitchens '86
mamed recently Dianne is employed by the
laiboro Horsham School District. John is employed
by hrstar Mortgage Corp. They will reside in Hal-
MflPdej Hauck '88 teaches icvcnth and eighth
grade mathematics
i
'88 and Stephanie A. Heibcrwcre
August-
in
were
communications consult-
a
ant at Delbar Consulting, Penn Forest Stream!.
were
Whary
rc»idc in
were
ai
-d
of (inpkid» bi Kinf ol Pnuila.
managei
Webb
teacher.
Pbttam
ernplo)
J
Mamiburg
in
director of ad vcr-
August
in
Nlchof it Gutgold '88 is
KlmiMrlyT.Brynlldwn '88 and Brian K. Shaver
(h
Brum n currently serving in
the US Navy ai a nuclear reactor operator Kimbcrly
hu band,
i
Auguil.
in
it
Jr
BrOdfWaj
I).
Mark
'88 and
is
Eaglcvillc
in
'88 and his wife Chnstinc are the
parents of a son born
recently. Jusity
John A.Morack
Dunkcihcrgcr
I'lan.
Stephen, arc the parenli of a ion boffl
is employed at a
Gcnatnc and Nursing
mamed
Good
Steven
October.
in
won
a national third place in
7'ime.v/Collcgc
Media Association
writing award.
former Senior News Editor of T/u Voice and
BdilOf of Obiter, \s now a computer layout and graphT.J., a
ics ipccialist with a technical publishing
company m
Philadelphia
member of The
He learned early
summer that he had won a national third place for news
is
ihe latest
Voice to win
a national writing prize.
stones
Newspaper Division of the 1988 Society
in
the
of Collegiate Journalists contests. John
for stones he wrote last year on
1
is
Kciscr arc
a business
won
his prize
two demonstra lions on
campus - one on the refusal of administration to allow
Dcmocrauc students use of duplicating facilities and
the other about a protest
Sciences on problems
march
in
to the
the
communicauons program.
John, a former senior news
Linda M. Klehart '88 and Rodney
planning a June '91 wedding, linda
Dean of Arts and
department of mass
editor with
The Voice,
now an cditonal assistant with a publishing group in
is
New
Jersey.
teacher at Middlcburg High School.
Gayle A. Krelger '88 and Michael J. Sokoloski
were mamed recently Gayle is employed al the
office
of Dr. Karlavagc in Mahanoy City. They reside
in
Gordon
Danielle C. Ross '88 and David A. Sadock were
recently. Danielle is employed by Old Stone
Bank. They reside in Riverside, RI.
mamed
Marilyn Lee Selda '88 and Bruce Kline were
recently They plan to reside in Mount Joy.
mamed
Kristin
planning a
for
USX
P.
Lamb
'88 and John M. Dicncs
November wedding
Kristin
i»
arc-
Michelle D. Snyder '88 and Timothy R. Kurt/
mamed in July. Michelle is employed by
j iccrciary
Corp.
'88 were
Ernst
Christine Renee Lesko "88 and Michael G. Zubcr
were mamed recently Chnstinc is an accountant
with
the
J.
A.
Myers Construction
&
Loeb
Rmn
Joseph
'88 and
arc planning an Jun '90
Kenneth J. Kirsch '88
wedding Patricia is a reporter
and photographer for Whool Newspaper.
Atlantic
City. NJ.
Damon Luciano
'88
is
John Quigley 81. the mayor of
Hazleton, spoke at the recent induction dinner
meeting ot Omicron Delta Epsilson, the international honorary
society tor economics Shown with Quigley
are Julie A. Irey, president of ODE,
and Dr Saleem Khan, advisor
tal
thologist
Stacy
ere
Ann McNeelv 88
mamed in July
Mills Portrait Studio
Stacy
employed by Ijbcny
in
Pottstown.
Spisak '88 is currently serving as the
laboratory supervisor at Nazereth Hospiin Philadelphia.
Joe was the first Bloomsburg
J.
awarded ihe Mercedes Cole Memorial
RO] Wall '88 has been named head football coach
Bishop O'Reilly He is living m Dallas.
Gave Dawn Weber
'88 and Jeffrey
were mamed June 24 Gaye
at the
vs
is
shift
student to be
at
Joyce M. Marklessic/ '88 has accepted a poMLon
with Rehab America Inc. as a speech language
pa
Timothy
Scholarship from the Pennsylvania Society
for Medical Technology.
teaching in the Mcycrsdalc
School Disinct
-
Whinncy
Mutual Insurance Co. Ihey reside
second
Patricia R.
MAYOR SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
tn
"88 and Paul Joseph Sedlak Jr.
Ann Mies
officer with ihc
'88 and her husband. Jeff,
are
employed
She
the Ha/Jcton
at
Center.
Monloursvillc
in
L SwvJt
is
sing for
llcr«hcy
al
'90 wedding Elizabeth
executive for Silver Spring Health
registered nurse
BfJDl '88 and Robert S C1II0 were
.
are the parenli of a daughter
Wand Jon A
Elizabeth O.Ralghttr
'88 passed her stale boards
Donna Marie Golden
for registered nurse recently
I'cnn State
al
Aaron
Pocono Downs. Paul is a computer programmer for Tencnbaum's Travel. They live in Kingston
018)997'
2406,
'88 and Jenifer
wedding
'91
mamed
'87 were
MA.
I>»l'a*quale l.annelll, 702
.njrl,( halfont, l*A 18914,
t
May
Bethlehem
live in
bury
Recvs were mar-
ti
Remington
Co They
resident diretor of Stonchill
u
Jamei
ried recently
1988
in
for Chester Qdirily Qlfl
and
die laics department of Blaise Alexander's of Sun-
Jamea A. Fedle
Amy S. Perry
Mam
planning a
viJle
'Ihcy live in Hl(x»milnirj{
May. Amy is a caseworker
drcn and youlh Scrvicci.
Marwick
RuiteU Heath
Donna u employed by North
DanCentral Secure Treatment Unit They reside in
L. Krlston '88 and Clair
Donna
Jacqueline A. Tack '87 and Stanley J Younj were
Jacqueline 11 an elementary teacher
1989
Fall
is
bnniown Elementary
Lewisburg
Dean
Stahl
an elementary teacher
School. They live in
RD 2.
and Gregg Walter '87
is a
Gregg
photographer for Olan
is
employed by
Peal,
Michele M.
were
mamed
Wertman
in
June.
"88 and Loins
Michele
is
L
Maylock
an accountant for
A
Lavenchol and Horwath
Tbcy
rrs.Je in
A
Hamiburg
Mcredian Bankcorp
Reading They rci.de
in
Read
in
Tha Alumni Quarterly,
«*
Sunn M \V ichowsfcj '88 *nd Kenneth R
were mamed May 6. They reside in Exeter.
Fall
1989
31
Schulu
V
Crystal M. Hock
are planning an
Steven R. Williams '88 *nd Kathryn Spruill arc
planning a September "91 wedding m Richmood. VA.
Steven is iruo his second year ai the Dickinson School
of Law.
employed by
and Chnvtofher
October '90 wedding
Soil Services
l-ruier
I
Crystal
is
Co
Sherry L. Hoover '89 and Dave E Dau ben speck
an October '90 wedding
are planning
Michclc L Yanney "88 and Andrew D. Crawford
were mamed recently Michclc is a registered nunc
at the W'llliamsport Hospiul and Medical
Center.
Christopher
em Reserve
P. Keller '*<* will attend C'j»c \s<-m
Law m ClevclanJ.
OH. beginning this fall to study inlcmauonal commcr
University School of
Cial arbitration
Davcllc A. Ycrgcy *88 recently reported
with
Mannc
1st
Camp
Division.
Pendleton.
duty
for
C
Curtis Knouve '89 has been named die new Di»
tna Exccuuve of the Shawnee Dittnct ol the kmuta
Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of
1989
Representative:
Chatham Park
John M. Walker, 410-1
Drive, Pittsburgh,
PA 15220
(
KriatiOl A. Kochenderfer '89 *nd
412.
531-555^.
Mark
to the
the singles winner of the
Tennis Tournament. During his march
he did not drop a set in 6 matches In doing
title
'87 were mamed in June
Mark
plo>ed as an accountant with Shell Oil Co
reside in Houston. TX.
championship
the
Eastern player lo win the
the history of the event.
in
M
cm
||
lhcy
Margaret Marshalick '89 has passed the regis
exam She is employed as an RN
II
became
so he
Mark
Dimmick
was
Billonc '89
NCAA Div.
Amenoi
first
team event. Mark led the Huskies lo a 5lh
place finish which is their highest ever. The tournaat
Four Seasons Resort
at
PcduA/j were
mamed Aug
'89 and Franas P.
They
12-
live in
Glen
MD
Bumic.
Lake
Mark is playing the professional satellite
He has just returned from playing m tourna-
Bern
Currently
ments
in
Mawau.
Australia and
Randall E. Black '89 and Connie
mamed recently.
Randall
is
L
Krot/er were
an accountant for Parent,
Randolph. Orlando. Cary and Associates. They reside
in Liberty.
K.
planning
mer
McCarty
a "90
'89 and Kimbcrly
Boudeman
parents of a
Donna Clcro
city
program
in
wedding Bern
it
a
computer program-
for Rabbit Software Inc.
Melissa
Mcnapacr
'89 has been
commissioned a
member of The Sisters of Mercy. Mercy Corps, a lay
volunteer organisation She is working al Hnapif »ty
House as an assistant children's advocate and commu
on the staff of the mncrWest Scranton facility of The Hoys
Roger Nunkesler Jr. '89 has accepted a position
asclcmcnlary teacher for the Wtlhtirmpon Area School
District
Karen Paster
Club.
wedding
'91
Brian Lee Cole '89 and Audrey Irene Markunas
were mamed recently. Brian works for Nestle Pood
Co. They reside near larnsburg.
Joann Marie Danuinas '89 and
mamed
recently.
Joann
Community General Osteopathic
'89 and Robert Vailc arc
pi aiming a
Karen
is
graduate student
a
at
BU,
TKE
golfs for fund
The second annual Robert McCarty Manorial Coif
Tournament, sponsored by the Pi Beta
Alumni Association of the Tuu Kappa F.psilon
fraternity, raised ovci SI. 000
fbl the
scholarship unci m memory ol McCarty
he
Kl brother was a sc.no, matkehng ,„.,„, .,
,,mc ho l,ici1 >n «
accident near Ins hometown of York in July l«)Kh
Over 40 alumni, undergraduates and guests participated
in tin- IS hole competition ||
Ptckcrmg Valley Golf Course in Phocnixville.
which was coordinated
I
Timothy,
is
Eric M. Peters '89 and LoRifl A. Cain have an
their engagement.
Enc is is a financial
planner for Asset Management Inc.
W
employed
Hospital
in
ai
Harris
burg as the nurse manager of the mcdidl/oncology
and orthopedic units. They live in Marysvillc.
Tracey M. Drucis '89 has been notified by the PA
Board of Nursing that she has passed stale boards
and is now certified as a registered nurse. She is a sial
nurse in the cardiac telemetry stepdown unit at GcisinState
Lynne Marie
mamed
were
gist at
Phillips '89 and Dannil
recently.
Lynne
Jersey Shore Hospital
J
Koch
medical technololhcy reside in W.I
is a
Angela Picdrrilll '89 has joined the Public RelaDepartment of Newton Hospital. Newton NJ.
tions
after
mer
workmg
the hospital as an intern
at
year
this
tor.
Louise O'Mclla Fli/jbith Rutni '89 and AnI). Dietterick '88 were mamed recently
lhcy
thony
W
TcriSucFinkcnbindcr "89and Douglas
I-rombaugh were mamed in September Ten is employed
by Polyclinic Medical Center in Hamsburg. They
reside in Orlando.
reside in Carlisle.
mamed
nrgOJliiaiibn 0j
Alumni Aajooiaiion
Aocordlni
\o
<
omnium,
In addition to sponsoring several events for
TKE
three scholarships for
ihe
Natalie
in
News
Ann Rudy
July
JoAnne Day
is
TKE
alumm.
the association has established
brothers
She rejoins BU's
new
f«>
Bl
director of cooperative
staff after serving as associate
duration Did internships at BU.
dean of students ut Lycoming College
for the past eight years.
She previously worked m 111)
BgftM QOUIlMltlM and
placement office from 1976 u> 1981.
Day earned her B.A and M.Ed, degrees at Western Maryland College in Westminster.
Md She resides in die Willi, ims|>ort area with her husband and three hildren
,
Departmental
'89 and Roland Krcbs Jr were
Natalie
is
employed by
lhcy reside
the
in
Carbon
i
hah
>
hanged
Professor Wulter Brasch has been
named chairperson f.f the mass commiinicniion
He replaces John Maiiilen Harris
Prolcssor Stewart \agrl has returned as chair ol die art department lollowmg a
department
Whitehall
I
were
Uon teacher They
live in Baltimore.
Sharon Getty '89 has become an employee of
&
Lewis. Gilman
Kynclt Advcrtising/I*ublic Rcla-
uons. 200 South Broad Street. Philadelphia.
She
is
Patricia
Gocek
She is employed
Gcismgcr Medical Center.
Christopher
in the pediatric unit of
William Scrpico '89 is currently working for Shell
Oil Co and lives in Houston. TX
Dcbra
mamed
L. Stabcr '89 and Richard C.
Golden '89 and Andrea M f ilm
December wedding Christopher is
Ohio University Graduate School studying
Lora Kay
were
Dcbra
recently.
Corp lhcy now
J.
gcr arc planning a
attending
19102
'89 has passed the registered nurse
license exam.
the
PA
Lansdowne.
living in
James John Schilling '89 and Chrisu Ann Fauscy
were married recently James is employed as a systems consultant for die Wyalt Co.. Washington D C
lhcy reside in Rockv illc. MD.
mamed
Manor. They
'M9
May. Lora
live in
is
nd
Phillip
workmg
at
A Marks
Colonial
Spring Grove.
Ken Wilson served as chair during Nagcl's
CtrlOUfb has relumed as chair of
Professor William
following a sabbatical leave.
Marjonc Clay served
leave.
the philosophy
department
as chair during his absence.
Houk honored posthumous!}
Runs Houk. who died June
convention
of
the
National
29.
[988, was lionorcd postliurnously
(olle>-iale
contribution to sports that earned him the
"
collegiate associates throughout the nation
A
at the
Athhin Association lor
warm friendship and high
resolution adopted by the convention read as follows:
83rd annual
"nolablc
his
esicern ol
his
"l or his faithful service to
and higher education; his valuable contributions to intercollegiate
athletics, and his wholesome influence upon the lives of young men
Be it known that
the membership of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, assembled in annual
convention, resolved that this memorial be inscribed in honor and fond remembrance of
Russell Eugene Houk."
his
reside in Ocala. FL.
SUmbaugh
in
Demon were
was employed by Kama
sabbatical leave.
institution
English leaching composition.
Melissa K. Grove '89 has been named the new
corporate physical director, responsible for managing
the Glalfelter Insurance
Michael T.
mamed July 8
Hill '89
Michael
Kellene E. Toner '89 and Douglas C. Beaver '87
mamed in June Kellene is an accountant for
were
Charles
W
Weaver
Inc.
Group Health Club.
and Michele S (Cams were
is
a
management
trainee
w ith
Carolyn D. Weaver '89 is employed by the Office
of the Comptroller of Currency as an assistant \a
Uonal Bank
hummer
Women's
soccer gels varsity status
Varsity status has been granted lo women's soccer, beginning in 1990, according to
Mary Cardner, athletic director. The addition of the sport will give the Huskies'
program a total of nine varsity teams for women.
The women's soccer club is currently in its second year of existence under the
Chuck Laudcrmilch. a member of the university's faculty for the past
direction of coach
12 years.
o
ale w,.|, rellOW graduates as well as he
from campus
ihe
BU
Siephon Rohrbaeh, prMldoni, "Thi uiooliu croaiai
strong network for our Iratern.ly
llumnl (0
active with the university ^immunity "
PL
Lehigh Intermediate Unit
Ann Marie Flanagan '89 and James Allen jmJj
mamed recently. Ann Mane is a special cciuci
M
.loAnne Day returns
KarenA.Reiss '89hasJolned GcMnRvr Medical
Center Public Affairs as Public Affairs Coordina-
at
BU.
Roborl
Placing Mrs. „. the sudden death playoll was
Mark hmswder "87. lollowcd hy
dotty 88. second, and Michael Morgan '87. third.
Alter .he eu.t.ng flnifh, Mr
Hid Mil R
Mi ( arty, Roberts parents, presented James
Kohrbach w.th
SIM) scholarship A semor public relations ,.,«,,„. James
has been active
in the ( (.A.
KF. and has pcrlormcd in two Rlooimhurg Players
productions
Ihe I'. Beta Alumni Association was lor.ued ... |«>87
as a sub
dunng sum-
gcr Medical Center.
graduate counselor for the Residence Life Office
by
ullough.
harm port
I
Gall Renec Erdley '89 and Stuart J. I-nckson arc
planning a '91 wedding Gail is a graduate student and
McC
Don
I
nounccd
I
Scvison were
Robed
K
I
'89.
'89 will be
the
the
"
and his wife, arc the
daughter, Lisa Courtney, bom in July
J.
in
K Myers are
nity rclauons liaison
William
alumni brothers participated
dent
OAjrk. Missouri.
circuit.
TKE
McCarty Memorial Golf Outing Shown in front row are
Robert McCullough
event coordinator. Michaol Morgan, third place. Mark
[ mswiler first place"
Thomas McCarty. Mr and Mrs R M McCarty. James Rohrbach,
scholarship
recipient. Don Getty, secondplace. and Stephen
Mohrbach. IKl alumnmicsi
Hospital
Ann Mauccrl
Jacqueline
In the
ment look place in May
Community
Evangelical
at
—
TKE GOLF OUTING
lercd nurse license
Looking ahead
to 1990:
Alumni Weekend
April 27 to 29
Homecoming
October 26
Now you can
call the
to
28
Alumni Office
toll-free:
1-800-526-0254
Effective February 1, you may FAX
your news items for the Class Notes,
your reservations for special events,
and other communications:
717-389-4060
We
(If
are at your service!
you move, please remember
to notify us!)
Volume
89,
Number
QUARTERLY
1
Bloomsburg University
HAH
m
of
Pennsylvania
f/vsi
RSOIOtfAL CHAMPI0X1
Senior Theresa Lorenzl has scored more points
(2,173) for Bloomsburg University than any other
person. Coach Joe Bressl's women's basketball
team posted a perfect regular season (26-0) and
finished with a 28-2 record.
Spring 1989
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
2
Improvement
This
(Editor's Note:
highlighting current university issues which have
ondary
fjeen identified
— alcohol and drug aimse, af
as important national concerns
at
the post-sec-
institutions, including
Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania has not mandated assessment testing
the final article of a three part series
is
goal of assessment
is
However, many
level.
University, have assessment programs.
and assessment.)
firmotive action
enables us
mittee.
one of do/ens of
assessment activities we routinely perform every day. Assessment
consistent with die sUalegic plan of die university and reflects the
exposure
Assessment
an integral part of our daily lives.
is
mirror to assess appearance
in a
provides feedback for improvement and
loop: assessment
is
is
The simple act
assessment. Improvement
special emphasis
to
primary focus of assessment
die
decade, assessment
this
programs and services, and
impact of die university on the society that
goal of this process.
During
placed on student learning and development,
is
the effectiveness of university
the real
is
In our assessment program,
mission and goals.
institution's
part of a continuous
— change — improvement — and back again
has been a key item on the national
Improvement
education agenda. At the beginning
grams.
Of die university
is
it
services.
outcomes, and
its
the
We believe
purpose
and the strengthening of
is
the
pro-
its
being asked about school and
and secondary
In response to
stu-
In response to
level.
those questions, statewide standard-
50
in all
decade, attention turned to higher
education, and by
new
University, assessment has been a key clement in our
June 1988.
many
this is a
back
years, dating
task force at
1973 when our
to
AUSPR ICH
dale to have assessment procedural.
activities.
way
provides a
It
lo
meet togedier
at
campus
for those
directly involved widi activities or
assessment
man
a state
development (knowledge and
and noncognitive develop-
skills)
ment (personal and interpersonal skills) of students.
Another committee that will be reporting to the task force is the
Institutional Effect and Effectiveness Committee. This committee
outcomes committee but
will parallel the student
support services and
how
these services help
will focus on
meet student needs.
impact and benefits our students have received by attending
Though
Bloomsburg
most
of public colleges and universities
were operating under
consequence of students'
through the univer-
diat arose
in
assessment
983. 43 percent
1
as a
Their focus has been on the cognitive
appointed an Assessment Planning
one place,
leaders
programs subject
at
Bloomsburg University. To
facilitate this,
assessment needs
to
be
an actual part of the learning process.
first
pinning commission was formed. The purpose of die Assessment
Planning Task Force is to give direction and substance to our
By mid-
slates.
I
Task Force
diinking for
were
ized tests, assessment tests,
imposed
to the curriculum.
The work of both of these committees is important because
we can determine what our students arc
learning, how our teaching effects that learning, and the long-term
recommendations
sity's self-study process,
elementary
at the
outcomes
ing a plan for assessing
through assessment
of the decade, hard questions were
dent performance
coordinate our activities better.
sity-Widc Undergraduate Student Outcomes Assessment ComOver the past two years, this committee has been develop-
At Bloomsburg University, we arc dedicated to the development of a broad -based, comprehensive assessment program that is
of looking
to
This spring, the task force will be receiving and taking action on
the recommendations that will be forthcoming from the Univer-
lo
one lime, and thus
enables us to coordinate our activities better.
Bloomsburg
is
in the enviable position
ment from a position of
strength.
We
of approaching assess-
have always valued good
teaching and believe that leaching and teachers arc central lo our
mission. Assessment prompts greater attention to what students
can do with what they
changes
for the better
know and
—
for
is
a tool
we can
make
use to
our students and for our university.
Greek system changing direction
The following open
(Editor's Note:
latter
to
DU Greek
of sororities and
fraternities. The results of these efforts have been
wc attempt to see how the Greek system Fits into today 's
alumni was written by Dr. Jerrold A. Grlffls, vice president for
positive as
stude nt
academic community and
lire.)
state legislature regarding
Our Greek system
iwenly chapters
lo
and an update
is
is
now
has
li
orda
in
over twenty years old and has
lump
<
siderably over
many
since
ol
you have
ivritu n to
us
have occurred.
thai
The Greek system on our campus
an inlegral pari ol
students
in
li
many ways
partit ularly
Ivolli
has been
a
>
to
lunpus hie and (he development ol
positive fon
be
ol
an
aders
L
student activities as well
arc proud of
many of
initiated
and have helped
reers.
c
10
On January
just as
sily is to
Learning."
life,
by our alumni
celebration as
Quarterly.
Tower pealed 150
limes to
—
"A Legacy
of
events have been planned for this year-long
you
will sec
on the calendar of events
in
The
to
we
several of our off-
houses
in
which
Meetings have been held with representatives of the Pennsylvania State Police, university officials,
town
officials
and student
Continued on Page 39
found elsewhere
in this
Wc
invited
to
Quarterly.
also ask
you
be
a litde bit
immodest! Perhaps you haven't
kept in touch with anyone at Bloomsburg, and no one knows about
your accomplishments. Don't hesitate to "blow your own horn" by
nominating yourself!
Greek
In 1987,
life
hired a
GRIFFIS
which you helped
full
lo create
ideas. Student leaders in die
implement
all
difficult for
a necessary
been an easy
any of
change
and
time Greek coordinator, Ms.
to
outstanding alumni of Bloomsburg
a large
University.
Weekend,
many
Greek system have worked hard
Awards and two Young
Alumni Awards, as well as Honorary Mumnl Awards. Although the
in direction of the
transition, bul
Greek system.
we know major change
is
several campuses diroughoul the nation, the value of
the
is
being scrutinized. As
we have read
in
systems. Mosl of them had an older and stronger Greek
tradition
than we do. bul ihcy still collapsed because they were
unable, or
unwilling, to sec that these arc changing times
in higher education.
am pleased to report that this is not die case at Bloomsburg.
Wc
have established
a Greek Advisory Board lo discuss and help
resolve problems associated with rushing and
pledging. In addition to our regular meetings with the Inter-Fraternity
Council
and
wc have been meeting
you
for
with die presidents
live in
is
Impossible for us
who have
nomi-
strong! Since
to
to
have
Young Alumni Awards
are
Young Alumni Awards
are given to
to
commu-
individuals
who have
graduated within the past 25 years and
contributions.
Honorary Alumni Awards are given to non-graduates who have
demonstrated exceptional loyal to the University and/or the Alumni
Association through his/her service.
it
be aware of the
KLEMKOSKY
accomplishments of each of you, wc
arc asking you to help us. Perhaps you have kept in touch
widi a
deserving classmate, or you may know a potential nominee
who
your area. Please take a few minutes to bring these
individuals lo our attention by completing the
nomination form
found elsewhere in diis'Quarterly.
lives in
way, we hope
choose.
demonstrated ihc potential for greater accomplishments and/or
every slate of the
—over 31,000
union
to
involvements/accomplishments; and/or contributions
nees for die 1990 and beyond.
Our alumni
to us. In this
number of nominees from which
nity/humanity.
newspapers,
several colleges and universities have taken action to
abolish entire
Inter-Sorority Council,
are reaching out to
received, the nominee may be requested
awarded on the basis of the following criteria:
Service lo
Bloomsburg University and/or Alumni Association; professional
awurdees have been selected for 1989.
us.
is
send additional information
Distinguished Service Awards and the
Service
we
Greek system
Each year on Alumni
Alumni Association
the
awards up to three Distinguished
Lori Barsncss, to assist in this effort, and she has brought us
has not
As we celebrate our 50th and look to our 200th birthday, wc wish
each of you as we honor
After a nomination form
to involve
1
Bloomsburg Univei
continue to build on the
at
we
I
at
fraternity
half,
the beginning of the Scsquiccntcnnial Celebration
Many
mold your ca-
establish.
On
1989, die bell in Carver
of Bloomsburg University with die theme
die strong
solid foundation of
It
year and a
However, some things must
Our goal
to
1.
commemorate
hange.
new
hazing law was passed and enacted by the General Assembly in
Harrisburg in April 1987. and wc have taken it very seriously.
last
had the misfortune of having raids conducted
Award nominations
[n short,
and rich traditions of Greek
which were
Following several tragic and catastrophic pledging
incidents throughout die country and in Pennsylvania, a new antieliminated.
During the
campus housing units including two
over 200 students were arrested.
olhei
in
—
you were isundergraduatos
we
careful scrutiny or have been
to alcohol.
om
Hie
oui students.
whom
enforcement of laws pertaining
e
system still continues to attrai tabout
twnety percent of out Student body,
many
in the
That responsibility has shifted from the Liquor Control Board
the Pennsylvania State Police.
which look place when you were
now under
other legislative measure, which has affected us directly,
University and
foi the
foi
has been and continues
new laws adopted by our
hazing and underage drinking.
activities
undergraduates dial arc
•
recently and have indll Btod thai you arc unuware ol (he lignifit Utl
changes
There arc many
grown
lliosi
lo address the
The
was the change
Please don't overlook diis opportunity to give
recognition to
deserving alumni. While
tion
form
it's
in this quarterly.
accepted until August
1.
fresh in your mind, use the
Nominees
for
nomina-
1990 awards will be
1989.
We're counting on you! Make your nomination today!
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Officers
Mary Anne Klcmkosky
'59.
Orwigsburg
President
G.
Thomas Hughes
Bcihlehem
III '76,
Vice President
Margaret L. Burns
'67.
Horsham
Secretary
John
RUDOLPH NUREYEV
Traihen '68, Catawissa
J.
is
welcomed
to
Myers and President Harry Ausprich
Treasurer
Bloomsburg by Chancellor James H. McCormick. Ms Sondra
on Page 20.)
(Story
Directors
Francis D. Sell '35, Boyertown
Ruih Dugan Smeal
'39.
Bloomsburg
C. Stuart Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Sara Marie Dockey Edwards '44. Berwick
The Alumni Quarterly
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Constance Slanko Gobora '52, Levittown
John S. Scrimgeour '53. Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57, Bloomsburg
Dale A. Krothe
Published by the Alumni Association
Bloomsburg University
Nancy Feher Edwards
'70,
A
State System of Higher Education University
Bloomsburg
Jane Elmes-Crahall "72, Larksville
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. '74, Jessup
Volume
Suzanne Cromack McCabe
'77,
Patricia A. Washeleski '79.
Plymouth Meeting
Kinder
L.
Judy R. Wright
Camp
"80.
'82.
officio for
Honorary
Howard
Bloomsburg
Edward
F.
Members
'22,
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37,
Clayton H. Hinkel
W. Thomas
Page 5
Medallions reflect service, friendship
page 7
Author ot university history and Berwick
couple honored at December commencement
Bloomsburg
'43, State
'47,
College
Fraternity
Hamburg
J.
Doug
25 years old
at dinner with advisor
Furgele '52. Lakeville
Alumni Office
Is
Page 9
130 SIO brothers return
Millard C. Ludwig "48, Millville
Frank
Pages
tor library
Largest single gift by an alumnus
Bill Garson "63 gives $25,000 to establish
scholarship in memory of Russ Houk
Bloomsburg
'40,
Elwood M. Wagner
John
'12.
be used
enhancement campaign
one-year term
Hervey B. Smith
Spring 1989
Company, alumni give $100,000
'87. Lancaster
Life
1,
In this Issue:
Gill will
Fenstemaker
F.
Number
Hill
Lori DiPasquale Lannetti '88, Chalfont
Ex
89,
Kingston
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Gary C. Wilson
ot
Pennsylvania
Berwick
'60,
Richard R. Lloyd '62, Belle Mead, N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66. Somerset, N.J.
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
Donna
ol
to celebrate
Doc Warren
Black alumni say thank you to mentor
Staff
Pago
1
Jesse Bryan honored during well-attended
Dr.
Hippenstiel '68
reunion of Black alumni
Director of Alumni Affairs
Linda Long
Grimes Loyalty Awards listed
Named for alumnus who has missed only one
First 'Burly'
Secretary! Records Clerk
Dorothy Bayler
Page 13
Alumni Weekend or Homecoming since 1949
Secretary
'91
Stephanie Bcdosky
Karen Trimbath '90
Diane Rude '89
Sesquicentennial trees will be planted
150 trees on campus will symbolize legacy,
Dickie Debangshu '88
concern
for
Page 29
our environment
Student Staff
BU
Bloomsburg University
educational and
is
committed
to
providing equal
employment opportunities
life style,
affectional or sexual preference, handicap.
Vietnam era
status as veterans, or union
university
additionally
is
committed
will take positive steps to provide
employment
opportunities.
to
Page 33
for all persons
without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin,
ancestry,
be featured In Quarterly
Has Bloomsburg been a family affair for you?
Send us your photo for publication
families to
membership. The
BU alumnus meets
President Bush
Page 35
Assistant high school principal discusses
drug problem during Lancaster County
visit
affirmauvc action and
such educational and
Show your
Be
true colors!
Page 36
pari of Sesquicentennial Celebration:
Design a
flag for the
Alumni Association
3
1
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
4
$3.5 million
Bloomsburg University has never been
watching others progress. This
million dollar
campaign
'This major fundraising effort
versity
one committed
quality of
in die
the calibre of
its
Anthony M.
its
required
if
BU
is
and the
faculty
introducing plans that
into
Bloomsburg'
for
BU
reactivution in January 1986, die
of die university through the supjxirt
area will support faculty
this
Magec Mansion valued
at
S426.500.
academic
with updated special
Association, and a joint ^ifl 01
familiar with
of
Anne Klcmkosky. alumni board
uctivilies,
Over $626,000 has been received toward
announced gift of
resources.
as
we
a
that
We anticipate a strong show of support from our alumni
This campaign will be conducted concurrently with the Annual
Beginning
number of
for
BU
this fall
and continuing through
alumni will be contacting their fellow
support of the Sesquiccntcnnial Campaign. Sue
Mitchell Hclwig '82. assistant director of development, will be
spearheading the alumni campaign.
upcoming campaign will appear
The Alumni Quarterly. Questions concerning
Further information about the
future issues of
in
goal of SI. 5 million for academic
know
begin this first-ever comprehensive campaign."
campaign
has
also
Fund. Alumni will be asked to give a give above and beyond their
$1 million goal, including die previously
PHASE THREE
"We
president.
would benefit from additional assistance. The
primary objective of this campaign is to strengthen Bloomsburg
University's existing educational commitments, facilities and
there arc areas that
1991. a
5.)
$500,000 from the Milrani Foundation.
gifts or the
Development Office
at
campaign
itself
may be
directed to the
717-389-4128.
1988 totalled $1.8 million
same period,
activities
jnivutc sources.
campaign. "As alumni we aare very
Bloomsburg University has to offer." said Mary
usual contribution.
its
in
many
all
for this
$100.(XX) from William and Jane Gililcr. Class of 1972. and
for student scholarships.
calls for a
the arLs
endowment fund
grew
also
to
more than
$310,000.
These
mensely
and other projects
friends.
environment
miscellaneous. $73,893. Within these totals. $131,860 was specifically designated for
"We
"This was an exceptional year." Ianicro said.
funds have been used to support student scholarships, ucudemic
die ediu iiliomil
that fulfills their
will strengthen die library
PHASE TWO of the campaign will increase die funds available
Bloomsburg UlUVOI
Foundation has been enhancing the quality of
ImpIOVC
in
of Directors has endorsed a $500,000 goal
The Alumni Board
from our alumni
alumni asking
Gifts to
that
Funds donated
Catawissa Lumber and Specially Company. (Sec story on page
IANIERO
Campaign
equipment, employee development
One
Community Covemment
the
commitment [©education," said President Marry Ausprich, "and it
is us exciting as it is ambitious. This is the first campaign of tins
magnitude to be undertaken by Bloomsburg University As a st ale
its
school rightfully expect the library to be
equipment and programs."
Over 1657,000 has already been pledged or donated toward die
$1 million goal. This includes a five year pledge of $250. (MX) from
to raise $3.5 million over die next five years."
Sesquicenlennial
a
is
collections, technologies,
when
Bloomsburg
this
comprehensive learning environment
a
Board of Directors have audior
from annual giving,
who choose
needs. Pha.sc
Foundation.
The Bloomsburg University
Since
excellence.
development, equipment, named professorships, and outstanding
research and teaching awards. To date. S53 1 .500 has been pledged
or donated, including the
responsive and integral part of the university. The students and
studies,"
its
i/ed a development program, apart
sity
To continue to
seek additional funding from our
Daniel Vann, director of library services, "The library
J.
Council of Trustees and die Founda-
"The
we must
maintain our
ONE
[ho next century as an educational
tion
not accurate.
is
funds arc available as
that
of the campaign. $l million for library enhancePll ASK
ment, will benefit die Harvey A. Andrass Library. According to
to excel-
laniero, director of
fulfilled will carry
leader.
assumed
alumni, parents and friends."
Hloomsburg Uni-
"In looking to the future, die university
often
is
'margin of excellence,'
development and executive director
of die
it
needed. This simply
$3.5
call for a
this fall.
students,
faculty,
depth and breadth of
said
announced
university,
stage
in 'silent'
continue to be a strong
is to
university,
lence
is
owned
a plate thai sits Ixy idly,
evidenced by the
is
that will l>c
campaign
gratified
are im-
by the generosity of our alumni and many
This reflects the efforts of
helped make this possible.
many
volunteers and staff
who
We appreciate everyone's hard work."
Two
Husky Club
activities.
exceptionally large gifts contributed significanUy to the
success of the 1988 development activities:
the receipt of the
Magec Center on West Main Street and $500,000 from the bequest
of Marco Mitrani for academic scholarships.
Ausprich noted the 140 percent increase beyond the previous
"Our community and coqxmile
friends have been most gener-
year's
total.
"Our hopes and expectations
ous widi their time and resources. " said Frcsiricnl Harry Ausprich.
realized, but diey
"These new relationships have developed into a strong base from
u liu h new development initiatives will grow."
friends.
ol die
foundation Ixnird are grateful they have been
able to supplement the educationul activities ol
the benefit of everyone,
Dependent eon
state
tin
university loi
funding and itudeni
Ices alone does not allow the fullest expression ol the op|x>rtunily
we want
for our student!
Ianicro, director ol
gifts
1988 were not only
to
our great-hearted
bring fresh vitality to our spirits and will
more than we had anticipated."
The 19H8 total was comprised of funds from many sources. Inkind gifts amounted to $483,918. and the Fred Smidi Scholarship
Fund yielded $88,905. More than 5.300 alumni contributed
enable us
"The members
diut
These
for
were surpassed, thanks
to
accomplish
far
BU faculty and staff donated $1 7.3
The parents'
fund campaign generated $22,945 which purchased more than 650
$2 1
and employees," said Anthony M.
dovelopmenl
.408,
1
hooks
In 1988 a total of $1,862,419 was roiled by the BU Foundation
and Bloomsburg Univorsity, according to laniero
During the
and
1 1
.
for die library.
Other contributions included businesses and corporations.
$134,449; foundations. $581,000; deferred
gifts.
$173,812; and
Disbursement of funds by the foundation board included academic scholarhips, projects that direcUy benefit students (such as
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble productions),
free admission to
cultural arts, die Provost's Lecture Series, faculty
opment, academic equipment, and the
library.
and
staff devel-
Since 1986, more
than $225,000 have been allocated for these activities.
Each of these fund raising
addition, plans are
underway
initiatives will
continue in 1989. In
to launch special drives for library
enhancement, academic scholarships and academic enhancement.
Foundation board members represent business, industry, social
services, banking,
and alumni. Several
BU officials are also board
members.
Contributors include alumni and friends
President's Club
($10,000 or more)
Maroon and Cold Club
($1,000 to $4,999)
William H. Gnrson '63
(Catherine
Francis D. Sell '35
Charlotte
Philip
I.
Herman
O
Bakclcs\
M. 1>m
1
s
•
.
\
Richard
Association
Marry D. Jenkins
John Si Lanning
Helen Lanning
Louise Mitrani
Carl F. Stuchrk
w
bower
\
'69
Ijnda a. CUreton '74
Sin. ui
I
dw
it
J
n
L Workman
Marlcne
1
Gchng & Haltcrman
'83
Bloomsburg Hospital
Gcvcland C. Hummel
Rosemary Hummel
losiei
Anonymous
Commonwealth bank
&
Trust Co.
United Pcnn Hank
C. Eric Curaton '75
('
Reilly "33
Sandra
G
'
Dale T. Bennett '52
Air Products Foundation
Community Government
Erma May llcffcran
L
Mary C
'
1
Bdl Bessie Edwards '41
Gerald S. Ercy '71
Mary Ruth Gamson
Anonymous
'28
Eirsl
National Hank of Berwick
William I.ank
Bloomsburg Hank -Columbia Trust Co.
Kawnccr Company. Inc.
Berwick Lighting Corp.
R.
Rado Mechanical Corp.
Sheraton
D
George D. Zamias
Estate of Evelyn Robbins Sparrow
Anonymous
Margaret O. Gordon '28
Magec Foundation
Anna
Robcn
Gary W.
Carver Tower Associates
ThereiS
Drew
($5,000
to
$9,999)
K. Hosteller '76
Michael Kolojcjchick '71
Class of 1988
Anthony
McDowell
Richard
Oil Service. Inc.
Hammer '74
A Hammer '73
l
I
amone
'62
LauX '52
Russell's Restaurant
Forrest
First
BUis
Prcss-Entcrpnsc, Inc.
Berwick Forge & Fabricating
Columbia County Farmer* NaUonal Bank
lot
Wise/Borden Foods, Inc.
Shell Companies Foundation,
Jacques Milrani Foundation
Bank
Laubach Auto Pans. Inc.
w
Perdue harms,
M. McCan>
Anonymous
Pittsburgh National
ins ilk- Inn
Eugene Dixon Jr.
\non> iiioun
World l-lecironus
QuUendorf '39
Hutchison Insurance Agency
Allan Klugcr
Hess's Cafe. Inc.
I
()
Textron Incorporated
Savmgs
&
Loan
Wcllcr Vending Service. Inc.
Catawissa Lumber Specialty Co., Inc
Doroth) T. Slickne)
Roscnblulh Travel
Edward
In.
Rohrbach
Federal
P.
Tumbach
Continued on Page 6
Garson gift
honors Houk
William Garson. Class of 1963. has given S25.000io
Bloomsburg
memory of Russ Houk. who served as the university's wrestling coach for 14 seasons.
The donation is the
University in
first
of a campaign
the university. Interest
part
endowed scholarship fund of $40,000
to build an
income
will
be used
to
at
provide Financial
assistance to future student athletes.
A member
of Houk's 1960-1963 teams. Garson was
a three-
time National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics
(NAIA)
champion, a three-time Pennsylvania Conference tillist. a four-time
NAIA
All-
American, and
was inducted
into the
in
NAIA
1980
Hall of
Fame. He also became a member of
the university's Hall of
Fame
in
1983.
As a freshman, Garson placed
at
heavyweight
in the
fourth
NAIA tourna-
ment, helping the Huskies win the
national crown.
A year later, he
captured the 191 -pound championship and Bloomsburg registered a
showing in the team race.
Garson won the 191 -pound
Fifth-place
GARSON
In 1962.
title
their
second team championship
again and led the Huskies
His outstanding collegiate career
Williamsport native
won
another
to
GENEROUS GIFT - A gift of $1 00.000 to Bloomsburg University has been announced by
in three seasons.
came
title at
to
an end
in
William
(second from right), president of Catawissa Lumber and Specialty
Company Shown with
Gittler, a 1972 graduate, are President Harry
Auspnch, Jane Gittler, and Tony laniero, director of
development.
Gittler Jr.
1963 as the
heavyweight, performing
the feat in the Huskies' Centennial
Gymnasium. Bloomsburg just
missed winning another team crown and Finished as the national
runnerup.
Along with
wrestling.
Garson was involved
in many campus
Community Government Association
a member of the Student PSEA. Sigma
$100,000 to enhance library
activities including several
committees.
He was
also
Alpha Eta (the Council for Educalionof Exceptional Children), the
Student Christian Association and Men's Resident Council.
He now
ton and
is
Bill
serves as a state representative in the slate of Washingpresident of PAACO. Inc.. in Tcnnino. Washington.
Houk's teams
Committee and served as chairman of the Olympic Wrestling
Committee from 1972 to 1976. He also managed the nation's 1972
and 1976 freestyle teams.
inducted into the Citizen's Saving Foundation Hall of
Fame, the Pennsylvania Wrestling Hall of Fame, the NAIA Hall of
BU
both 1972 graduates, have announced a
Bloomsburg University Foundation, accordAnthony laniero. director of development and exet
kllivc
Gittler.
gift to the
Hall of Fame.
Company.
tour
Inc..
and Jane
laniero said the gift
them
PA
fold,
$75,000
is
being given in the
and Specialty Company.
he said.
donating
to the
fund should
make checks
BU Foundation/Russ Houk Scholarship Fund and send
to the
17815.
Development Office. Carver
Inquiries
may
for the library
is
be directed
Hall.
BU. Bloomsburg.
to the office at
717-389-
"Jane and
Inc..
an outstanding
"It's
enhancement fund
mi
M
III
1
Li
epresldi ntol the
veil
I
lie
us well as
.1.
md
herb
it
li
i
isburg High
Si
hool.
I
appreciative of the Fine advice and consultation
late
President Harvey Andruss
I
"I'm personally
received from the
when entered my degree program.
management edn. alum
I
I*ve been able to put the business and
at the university to
Mrs. Gittler added.
and
feel
good use."
"We bom have a warm spot in our hearts
our
gift is
problems society
an investment in the
in
for
human mind
higher education,
will have."
we
are
much closer
The
rest
to
in the U.S. 5th Army Special Forces as a green
aycarin Vietnam, before entering BU in 1969 He
star for meritorious service
while seeing
recently attended Stanford University's
seminar for executives of small businesses.
He currently
Bloomsburg Uni
will he
as follows
is
monk, including an original choral comj)osii ion
Folk Knsernble,
KM)
I
Columbia Montour Boy Scouts of America. He is a part
Bloomsburg chapter of the American Red Cross
and a past member of the Bloomsburg Zoning Board.
the
president of the
is
a
graduate of Lucy
Sesquiccntcnnial celc
V,
Hungar ian
ihfl
dam
i
i
bom
Stall
Hi
performing ethnic eastern European dances
dieir native
costumes, on January
19; die
in
Har-
l< m
Spiritual Knsernble, an event tele led 10
help celebrate Black History Month, on Febru-
The Academy
of St. Martin's in the
most recorded
classical or-
March 29, and "Kismet,"
way musical, on April 1.
chestra, on
For ticket information,
serves as vice president of the board of directors of
Formerly Jane Skomsky of Berwick. Jane
for die
on Novombei
Field, die world's
He
at
Robert McDllffic
toba l4;Andri Watt*,
one of the world's loading piunisix, on Mbvtffl
l»
10, Northeastern Pennsylvania Plillhai
ary 25;
of the bronze
12.
of the schedule
beret, including
a recipient
fthudi
"My Fair Lady" on Oi
spent three years
action in Vietnam.
University.
on October
by Bernard Rands
is
recently after 25 years of service to
1990 Celebrity Artist Series
vcrsity
Sir
conductor will kickoff the 19K9
bralion,
the generosity of Jane and
Bloomsburg High School, he attended Drexcl University and then
Dietterick,
U
them during the past four years. "Due to
For the past three years. Gittler has served as president of the
firm founded by hus father in 1957. Following graduation from
— Bruce "Nick"
Menuhln
i
meeting our library enhancement goal
We're very appreciative of their support." he said.
director of public information, retired
The Wursuw Slnfonlu with
President Harry Ausprich noted the Gilders have attended many
university functions, and he has enjoyed a close association with
Bill,
announced
Artists Series
guest violinist.
more opportunities people have
that the
the fewer
and
I
mi mbi
)erek. a junior,
is from Bill and Jane."
toward our fund drive goal and is
we arc in a position to make this
much needed expansion program planned for the
1
i
GiiUcrs have resided in Bloomsburg since 1969 They have
sons allenilmg Ml
and $25,000
gift
y
BloonuburgChamba ofCommons*,
i
wo
.
i's
ordia.
aboard mcuiix ol BlooMed Corporation
0 Justin, a sophomore.
1
mast,
.1
feel fortunate that
I
the university
Bloomsburg
She
I'Ii'^mim
inf.
from Collegi
p. vii
DC
hool ol Nursing. Washington.
Si
name of the Catawissa Lumber
library facilities at the university." Gittler said.
received
4663.
RETIRES
nig
s
hool mil
conjunction with the $ 1 million fund drive initialed this year as part
of the university's Sesquiccntcnnial Celebration. "The gift
contribution to a
to
is
Catawissa Lumber and Specially
administrator of the Columbia Man
Home Health Services and chairperson of the BU Foundation.
athletics for several years.
payable
nui
Hay.
s.
She
Bill serves as president of the
greatly appreciated."
in
HU's
director of the Foundation.
Houk was also the Huskies' football coach for four seasons,
compiling a mark of 16-16-1. and was the university's director of
Persons interested
Webb
is two
He was
Fame, and the
ing to
built a record of 142-34-4 in his 14 seasons as
coach, and he earned national "Coach of the Year" honors on three
occasions. He served three four-year terms on the U.S. Olympic
and Jane
$100,000
717-389-4201.
call
a
Broad
Nancy Vought
at
and
s
'
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
6
Long Porch
($500
Society
$999)
to
Frances C. AbitanU "50
W. Jay
Dennis W. Byrne '68
Charles P. James '38
Maurita P Johnson '72
Doug Taylor "82
Bemice K. Thomas
George E. Jones Jr. '70
Maxinc Jones '71
Clair B. Troy '33
Robert C. Brcidingcr '79
Byrne '68
George Campbell '58
Barbara A Caruana '77
Robin C. Brcidingcr 79
Boyd F. Buckingham '43
Anthony J. Ccr/a '66
Donald J. Genre '52
Lee R. Beaumont
Thclma L. Biltncr '28
Joanna
Jr.
Glenn A. Chestnut '80
Deborah R Chestnut '80
Ronald J Christina '69
Fleck '65
J.
Gerald D. FrilZ
Nicholas
P. Carman '59
Gcnscmcr '61
niizahcth D. Gcnscmcr '60
James
Ira
Kenneth
Chubb
Brinley
'49
Anonymous
W
Ray
'64
Crahall
J.
lampman
W
Cilibcrto '79
J.
Conard
Ixwis '58
Ixwis '63
David R Ijnkchorst '53
'Ihcrcsa A.
'71
Jr.
'55
wood
R
Harding '68
Jane M. Flmcs Crahall '72
Mary h>u Ijnkchorst
Clayton
II.
Ilinkcl '40
Joy
Eddie
Hollcnbcek "74
James B Creaky '57
Roy Croop Jr. '53
Anonymous
Daniel Ijlwhilcr "38
Salvatorc l^obuc "81
John B. Ix>ckwood '79
Kl
J.
G. Thomas Hughes
Mark
III
'76
Anthony
Rebecca Schrum Kcyscr '75
Mary Anne M. Klcmkosky '59
Ronald R. Klcmkosky '67
Mary B. Maicrs '33
R. Randolph
lance
May
"67
McCarty '79
J.
McCloskcy Jr. '57
Sally A. McCloskcy '74
Mcnz
Jack L.
Anna N. Davis '36
IxRoy G. Davis '67
Hcdy P. Davis '82
luhcl Keller
Mark
William R. Decbcl '49
Robert E. Lynn '78
M
A
Vera
James Slamon '74
Darlcne
Nelson A. Swans '63
Nancy A
Larry K. Vass '78
Betty L DIi Hi h
Cynthia M. Vass '80
Olive Jean Yanncs '54
First
First National
Michael
Bank of Danville
Bichn
S.
F.
hdriksi n
I
'(><<
13
'78
James R. Domcnick
Bernard
Doncgan '63
Mcricle '36
Lincoln S. Mills
L
A
Victor
Frederick T. Eiscnhuth '83
LccF. Mueller
Thomaj
Cynthia
man
Bngli
i
'61
i<
'
Miller '60
Margaret Moore
'69
ile
1,
Mcrvm W.
'
Brcnda I, Truhc '83
Robert M. Vance '80
Tom
Ufa A Vance
Z
Rcnce
Bngitle Call ay
J
'81
Cooper
Pamsh
Sara K.
Robert
Thomas M. Wagner '60
Elwood M Wagner '43
Caihcnnc J (Kay) Wagner
Elizabeth Rarig
'43
Marvbcth Walcwvki '77
Donald A. Walts "37
Ixonard R. Wcarnc '48
Jessie
E Wcamc
Ralph
F
Gerald
'44
Wct/xl '59
Wnght
J.
'62
J.
Maynard Shrewsbury
Doreue E. Wclk
Eugene C. Brett
George Chwan
Vera Davis
J. Kcysaw
WiUiam H. King
Harry M. Leister
Anonymous
Michael
Glenn
L
Robert
J.
Parks
Thomas
Ycnchar '30
E.
Sr.
Dale E. Beagle
Budd Beyer
Myron Beyer
Campus Carpets,
John B. Clouscr
'84
to $149)
Kathryn Abbcu '28
($100
Harold C. Ackcrman '65
Adams '24
Adams '22
Eileen M. Albcrtson '67
Editha E.
Donald A. Baylor
Freda
Carl R. Albnght '65
Jaync Sisson Alexis '77
Inc.
Beatrice K. Algatt '43
Michcle M. AUan '76
Pierce Atwater III '77
James Geary
'81
Centennial Club
E. Badida '42
Dale R. Baker '78
Bemice
Jr
Long's Supply Co.,
Inc.
Jerome Blakcslee
Pamela A. Evans '74
John S Mulka '66
Felix
Kennedy Van Saun Corp
Anonymous
Kalherinc Malzko Mulka '68
Frosty Valley Country Club
Charics R. Bakey
Dominit DiGioui
William
Mildred Q. Mullcr '34
Charics A. Creasy
Charlotte G. Bakey
J.
L. Peliiner,
Independence
Robcn
J.
Innu
c
bu
;
I
ord
Gage
A.
M
Pinebrook Homes,
Robcn C. Young.
Inc.
Inc.
Cooke's Pharmacy,
Inc.
Albcn
fohn
II
i
79
Ink
I
E. Foust '37
Anonymous
Marie
Gcisingcr Medical Center
Anthony
Ronald B. Moore
Barbara A. OlUlghfll '68
Robot
Garrison '54
Marion
T. Ollilie
Galluglicr '68
J.
I
Edna
John A. Sccrbo
North Central Secure Treatment Unit
I
Jill
C Pcinon
'81
Mary EUen Baker
Cooper
WiUiam
Martha Bartlcson '53
Edward
Horst A. Bcmhard '79
Dcnion
I.
Anonymous
Harry S. Evert
Nancy
John C. Poploskic '67
Michael S. Powers '73
Pal Evert
Katharine
BmoryW.
Jon
Charics A. Fisher
Arthur M.
Reese '62
E.
Mary
Marion Reese '73
Jr.
Gucmcn
D. Gucrricri
William llafncr
Slcvcn
Thomas Hopkins
Anonymous
Charics
Goodman '37
Goodman '68
Henry Vandcr Schildcn
Bloomsburg Wrestling Club
'Ihclma
Mildred A. Goodwin "29
Larry B.
Hummel
Robert
Kurt C. Grabfcldcr '69
Ronald M. Russo '70
Zimmcr
Insurance Co., Inc.
Anonymous
Julia K.
Johnson
Jane E. Sando '86
Charics W. Scarantino '64
Gailcy C. Keller
Mary R. Scarantino '66
Linda L. Schmickcr '76
George
Herbert E. Schneider '41
Janet
Florabcllc S. Schneider '41
WiUiam
Ycager
Barbara
Anna Mary Ycager
Betty
Grabfcldu
J.
f.'>
Daniel E. Grant '77
Allamong
Donald Camplcsc
Robcn
Kay Camplcsc
Margaret A. Griffin '69
Lee C. Hopple
Harry Ausprich
Ri<
R. Griffin '73
hard
Qrimu
I
'49
Louise Serani)
Moyd M. Gnmm 111 '<>
Lynn W. Qrinun '67
George R. Groom '81
Robert Warren
Michri<
James
NoclC. Haecklei
Ausprich
I>orrainc
Parsons
fi.
\
-
1
l
room '80
'86
W
Handwcik '67
Ruth Hope Handy '43
Allen
Founders' Club
($150
Gcoi^c A llanna '66
Charles C.
$499)
Diane
L
George Roman Antochy '79
Susan
M
Laura J. Antochy '79
James Babcock '52
Craig L. Baker '76
John
to
Sterling
Helen
Banta '39
J.
E.
Frederick T. Bausch '68
Elwood H. Beaver '42
Thomas C. Bcdisky '70
Sharon
I.
Bcdisky '72
Richard Lee Bingaman '70
William
Bitncr UJ '56
f><>
llelwig '82
Hendlei '38
W. Shanullo
'88
George T. Sharp '38
Francis J. Shcehan '52
Frank
Lisa
Shcptock '86
J.
'86
Ann Shcptock
Byron D. Shiner '40
Laird
D
Shivcly "67
Wilbui
Linda
R
Shivcly '65
)
iiiNv.ni '32
L Hibbar.l
Susan R llukv
71
111
Hart/ell
'47
Gerald
George T. Herman '58
Anne
Barrow '24
LeeG. Barthold
F.
Hannany
John S. Scrimgcour '53
Jcanannc Scrimgcour "54
Joseph
L
M
(.
Ihlgar '75
L
Cynthia
Sibolc '71
Carmel A. Sinanni '44
Micki Joe Slingcrland '74
Sharon Ann Hilgar '75
Stella Johnson Hill 68
Cindc L Hippensticl '70
Chester
F.
Snyder '86
Snyder '58
Doug
Timothy
"76
Hippensticl '68
Donna M. Smith
James
'74
P.
S.
Sopko
Kaihv Hippenaiiel '69
Robert
Bret C. Hoff master '86
Elvira Stanulonis '35
Wylla M. Bitncr '56
Tanya S. Bower '82
James H. Boyle '50
James
Manon W.
John F. Braganini '75
Nancy
L
Michael A.
B ration
'81
E. Holland '78
Anonymous
Rudolph V. Holtnnan '55
B.
Hollnnan '55
Charics C. Houscnick '60
J.
Splanc '75
Slates '43
Warren M. Sterling '50
Julia P. Sterling '49
William Stevenson '61
George E Slozcnski '83
Kuczynski
J.
Kunowski
J.
Kuprcvich
Barbara Kuprcvich
L
Lawton
Econo Lodge
Louis Maranzana
John F. Matsko Jr.
Michael J. Matsko
Preston
Rclda R. Scott '55
Anonymous
Linda Haines
'85
Anonymous
Kablcr
Krum
Larry
L Schncidcrhan
Dcbra
L
Ronald
Bokum
'39
E.
Stephen Hcbhard
Lawrence Harasym
L
Boose '68
Daniel Boychuck '53
Kathleen Boychuck '52
Susan A. Boyle '50
Robert
Richard Y. Runyan '65
E.
'82
Bctz '55
S. Betz '55
Ixshc A. Rohrbach '70
Robcn W. Rupp "71
Sandra J. Rupp '71
Mary Russi '36
P.
J.
'81
Robert R
Sub Shop
Bcrrigan's
W. Bemhard
Fredric
B. Galley '27
Kcilh A. Gogcl
Bartlcson '53
Lisa
Jr. '51
'40
Marianne T. Creasy
Anonymous
Rarig
'81
Jr.
Charics M. Crist
Douglas K. Dillon
Rosalyn V. Pennington '56
h«k "75
I
J
.'
'
<
Fisher '69
J.
Robert
William C. Pan '79
m.a
h-n-.li
!•
'82
Robert H. Parker '39
Pehnel '78
llowuid
Newman
Glenn A.
78
A. Pehnol
ynn
1
Jan Girtim
76
Ewell
J.
Ellen Ewcll '74
Mary
Mark
Jr.
Mary Gardner
A. Vollrath '32
Wagner '43
Mary
L.
David Cunningham
Phillip A. Farbcr
Vcrgan '68
Zion Baptist Church
'57
L Mueller
Paul
'60
Paul Barclay
Mal/ko '79
David W. Mcllwainc '80
Richard S Mcnniu '80
Cynthia
Dcrk its '63
F.
Howard C Bbem
Faslcm Bank
Stuart
Dcrk its '63
Robert
Manon E. Troy '31
William R Truhc '84
WiUiam
Zabawa
Anonymous
Joan M. Auten
Anonymous
Margaret
J. Marvin "78
Diane C. Marvin "79
'55
Dennis Wildt
Charles E.
Ray O. Zimmerman '39
Dorothy Zimcrman '39
Anonymous
Ann Bagged
Magill '43
P.
Clarence White
'30
Frank C. Yartz '69
A. Lucia "79
Andrew
Dcrk '60
Dale K Schmcltzlc '75
Ixmg '32
Francis A. I>orah '74
DeMartino '84
Symons
S/abo '73
E.
Maureen Wildt '69
Mary T. Wizda '76
Edward C. Wojcicchowski '60
'80
A I^ockwood
Pamela
George W. Dcrk
'42
"40
Joseph Davis '33
John
L
Isaiah
'74
DaRc
J.
L
Unn '59
Robert A Ijnn Sr.
Christina Dailcy '86
Kcyscr '75
J.
'76
Jr
Ko/Jowski '65
M
Alfred
'78
Jr.
Lucy
IxGrande '36
Ruth
Mildred Eaton Ixviii '42
Joan S. Corson '73
•< ive "81
(
L
Paul
B.
i
M
Charles
"41
Klalthak
J
M
Alex
W
Catherine
Bruce S Krammcs '71
Joseph W. Kurowski '66
Chandler '44
Craig A. Dictterick '73
Kathryn J. Fvani '36
'42
'65
Jagielski '82
J
Michael
Chandler
Anne
L.
Hum
Kellogg '60
P. H.
Anonymous
Robert
Dcbra
R.
H Raymond
Buckingham '43
F.
Dick C. Stnne '57
William W.
Dolores A. Brennan '54
Raymond T. Burger '59
Donna
'43
'47
HummeJ
Charles Brennan '53
Robert G. Brady '70
Bright '78
J.
W. Brown Jr. '63
Richard J. Budwcg '80
Carolyn J. Budwcg '80
Caban '43
CaUahan Jr. '69
Janet G. CaUahan '68
James E. CampbeU '76
Caryn A. CampbeU '77
Joscfina V.
Francis
J. Carlson '67
Susan H. Carlson '66
Carolyn L Carr "74
Wilbur
George R. Casari '38
Agnes P. Casari '41
Maureen A. Cash man
Helen V. Cashmareck "25
Albert E. CavaUucci '78
Dean D. Chiodo
'86
Robert C. Miller
Robert
Kevin W. Ncwingham
Margaret S. Christina '63
John Chruney '56
Gary
Norton
E.
Melissa Norton
Louis O'Ncil
Municipal Authority of Bloomsburg
Joseph
H
Dominos
Pclruncio
Pizza
Bird Printing Co.
Charics B. Purscl
Don Rcmaly
All
Occasion Rentals
Richard B. Schropc
Robert Shcbclsky
WiUiam
L
Shipman
J.
Christina '63
Marian A. Chruney '56
Helen H. Cimbala '35
Fay G Clark '40
Cobb '69
W. Cobb '68
Evelyn G. CogsweU "57
Carl
J.
Patricia
Robert T. Colahan '70
Frank J. Cole '80
Catherine Staub Cole '84
Richard P. Conner '68
Michael D. Costanzo "72
Lynn D. Costanzo
"73
Laubach's Sub Shop
John H Shuman Jr.
Ronald W. Cranford '63
Fred C. Tcrwilliger
Mary
Mariro Theatres
Kenneth E. Thrush
Michael R. Crisci '54
Hannah Culp '43
Richard M. Wagner
Worthy Cumberland '62
Patricia B.
S.
Cranford '63
Creamer '77
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
BU
7
gives medallion to alumna, friends
An acuve Bloomsburg University alumnu and
businessman and his wife were recipients of the
a retired
Berwick
University Medal-
lion during winter
commencement on December 18.
Eda Bessie Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Lanning
were given
cast pewier replicas of the bronze
medallion worn by the president
of the university during academic convocations.
of the leadership responsibilities vested in the
It is
the
symbol
university's highest
office and honors those individuals
whose
have helped the university maintain
its
Eda Bessie did extensive research
in
interests and support
"margin of excellence."
wriiing/Vo/i/ej ofthe Past.
A Living Legacy, a history of the university from 839 to
1
work look more than
five years
1
979.
The
and earned her recognition as the
preeminent authority on the history of the
university.
In 1982 she was awarded the Alumni
Association's
Distin-
guished Service Award for her contributions to the
university. She
recently completed a ten-year update of
Profiles as a special commemorative for the university's sesquicentcnnial.
"Mrs. Edwards demonstrates all the bestqualiticsof
BU alumni."
President Harry Ausprich said. "Her service
to her alma mater is
an on-going commitment and unparalleled
in the history
of die
university."
Eda Bessie earned hcT bachelor of science degree
education from
BU in
1
941
.
in
elementary
She has held teaching positions
in her
hometown of Muncy. Sevema Park. Md.. Kane, Coatesvillc,
Ridgway and the former Benjamin Franklin Laboratory
School
on
campus. She
retired
is
married
to a
BU classmate. C.
Stuart Edwards, a
dean emeritus of the university's College of Professional
Studies.
BU
has not been the only recipient of Eda Bessie's
life
of
service; she has accepted leadership responsibilities
in her church,
community and various
social
and service organizations.
MR. LANNING, a self-educated person, and his wife. Helen,
have always had the greatest regard for higher education. They
have contributed generously to university funds to hclpBU achieve
new
standards in programs, including student scholarships,
the
Celebrity Artist Series and the Library Enhancement
Fund.
"Through the presentation of the medallion, we are recognizing
the
many
contributions the Lannings have
made
to
EDA BESSIE BEILHARTZ EDWARDS
41
Berwick and
the local region, their
ivu mmdediiess and philmillmipy, and their
.
rclutionship with our university." Ausprich said.
As a young num. Mr. Laming worked u slum period lor thfl
American Car and Foundry Company in BfiTWil k and then was
employed by Clewell's Berwn k rearnery, whi< he eventually
(
li
purchased. In die early 19301, he formed the Berwick al.ru aiion
Company to make pa|>er containers lor dairy and food Hems for his
I
c
reaniery and oilier dairy
mid 1960s, he
In the
with the
new technology
business to Dairylea
in
quickly
\
lo service
Although
I
I
die business
ompames
of plastics.
company
(
l
>C\
After selling the creamery
die plastic business
was expanded
new plants
Company in 1966,
northeastern stales with five
was sold
Oil
lo Shell
.aiming remained president and duel executive olliccr until Ins
retirement in 1974.
changed
(
i
diversified his manufacturing
'a pi
lo
HFKCON
The name of these
in
1971
and
new enterprises was
now owned by Carlisle
is
ml Corporation of Boston, Mass.
According
"pril e.
to
many former employees, Mr Lanning's
motto,
service and quality." represents the honesty, fuimcss and
innovalivcncss he has demonstrated over the years.
In addition to
organizations.
eluded the
Directors,
membership
in
Masonic and other
fraternal
Mr Lanning's community involvement
has
in
Boy Scouts of America, die Berwick Hospital Board of
the Berwick Chamber of Commerce, the Berwick In
dustnal Development Association, the United Perm Bank Advi
sory Board, and the Franklin First Federal Savings and Loan
Assoc lation
Mrs. Lanning, the former Helen Aul, came
as a
bookkeeper
to
Berwick
Clcwcll. owners of Clewell's Berwick Creamery.
became
die executive secretary
active in die
work
Later, she
and business adviser
ning, serving in dial capacity for 30 years
PRESIDENT AUSPRICH CONGRATULATES MR. AND MRS. LANNING
to
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
for her aunt
l
or
many
to
Mr. Lan
years she was
Berwick Chapter of Professional Secretaries Interna-
tional.
The Lannings were married
in 1976.
Mr. Lanning and his
wife, the late Alice Bcchtcl. had one daughter.
(Dewey) Zeart of Berwick
He
first
Mrs. Eldred
has three grandchildren.
Previous recipients of the University Medallion have been Mrs.
Louise Mitrani. her
late
husband Marco, and Richard Bcncfield.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
8
Alfred
John T. Dally
Lucille
"83
Jr.
Kevin
Theresa A. Daly '50
Robert
Dardans '80
J.
75
Frank Dauilo
L
Ronald
Davidhciv
I
'62
'78
Dawson
E.
Kline '67
P.
S.
Gary
S.
Knciss
Janet
P,
Knox
W
Barry
Mcrnll A. Dciinch '42
Catherine O. Dciinch '45
Michael H. Kolb
Kim S. Dclp 79
James V. DcRosc '39
Raymond
James
J.
Prink
'48
Downey '80
Dragic 78
John D.
John D.
Dw.ght
P. Bdrii
M
Sara
Ivdwardi '44
'62
Dorothy M. Enncy '62
Mary
75
W. BviM 77
K. Eplctt
Richard
JimOl
Rick T. Pell '85
Rosemary A. Pogarty
Rocco A. Forte '65
'66
Ryan
J.
Marion
Mary G.
Leild '29
Lendii '24
C
A
I
-arson '68
mi.
I
Iirma
h '69
i.
Jean
P,
Beth
Ann
licGatci
78
'48
71
73
76
'30
Francis A. Gurrily '28
L
Annijoin
Fclccia
llHrry
Julia A.
Gehrig '37
Birl a.
Oohrig '37
Goborii
M
Helen
'50
Jr.
Barbara B. Spauldmg "68
Constance (ioboru 'S2
RoeheUo R
Michael Gocbcl '80
Gary S. GolblU '80
Gregory V Goodndge '80
Robert Maycfskic '64
II.
Su/Jinne
Susan M. Gotilu-b
BrUOO
Mary C. Grant
74
'64
79
Kalhy R. Grinaway
lames K Cross /')
'
Iliirgrcaves
Maynard L llarring
Boa w. Hirrii '32
Gladys
Gerald C.
Joyce
Kathryn A.
Arthur
I
Higgini
1
Kun W. HiUi
M
Susan
I
Jr.
78
hKs
Hoffman
Sharon E Holko '80
Robert J H6rn '78
76
Karen Sunk HowensUne
Barbara Q Hudttk
Michael C. Hut nick
75
77
Scoll James 77
Cecil
Richard B. Jarman '73
Alicia A.
Dianne
Jannan
74
Mary Lou
F John 'IS
David M. Jones '43
Vema
E.
David \
E.
Charles
Kcilcr '69
L
Kckhncr
'40
|
Elizabeth B Kerr '31
Donna L Kinder '80
Clem
Jaskicwic/.
W
'(><>
Janu-
many
univcrsily and
community
M
inda
Oakey
Richard
David
Mueller retired
service in the
in
May
1988
s
I
ii
i
Patricia
G
Nickola
J
Pamela
math department and 33 years of
»
O'Neill '80
'67
Alan Welti Pederscn
Itnllips '80
li
I'les
I*
David
78
s
ik
'SO
73
Pool 72
Pool
II.
Louise A.
Blaine
'67
\i
Francis
J
I
•
•:
Radicc '41
D
Sosenne
Warren
R.,bb
Radicc
Rake.
77
lioskie 'U>
D Vanlpps 70
Bviritto Vleira '64
Gregory
J
i.mk
Viola '71
D Waken
Richard
Warren
I*
'
'63
75
'S3
Western SiZZXui
David W. Sommera
L.
Williamt '49
Blizabeth
'29
WUIiams
Sandra B Williami '66
William C Williams Ji '80
Charles
Anne
A WBtOfl [V
Man
\\
lUon
a master's
degree
Indianapo-
in
at the
University
of Illinois at Urbana and also did graduate
work
Manhattan College, the University of Wyoming and SUNY-Binghamlon.
at
Surviving arc his wife, Elaine; a daughter.
Diane Hagner; a son. Jay Mueller; a grandson;
and his mother, Mrs. Clifton Tharp.
*7!
79
Wilbcrt A. Taebcl. a professor of chemistry at
at
A native of Chicago, he earned his bachelor's
degree
at
Bjmhurst College, where he was the
summa cum
Diane Thomas
history of the college.
Michael
F.
l
Wallor
Weis
Sigfried
John Abel!
Harold J BailO)
Donald R B ashore
1976. died
in
age 81.
first
laude graduate in the 50-ycar
He received his master's
degree and doctorate from the University
of
Illinois, where he taught for three
years following graduation.
He and
his wife, the
former Ruth
J.
Schlosscr.
Stephen D. Beck
Joy Bcdosky
celebrated their 57th anniversary on
'Ihomas
Taebcl; a daughter. Esther
P.
Caldcr
Anane Foureman
I
Weil '57
Carol A. Weil '59
Robot J Wolby 74
Edward
Whyte 'c>5
Mary Ellen Whyte '64
Brcnda N. Williams '68
II
He earned
liastcm Pa Supply Co.
Donna K Weigand
II
lis.
January 23
Anonymous
K<
'(>
started the
Lawrence Univcrsily and
Foust Auto Services
Blaise Dclnii
Kenneth
St.
BUfrom 1966 until his retirement
Patricia A. Washcloski 79
George A Weigand "64
Carolyn
Purcd] '68
I.
Roivrt
\l
Ungcr
attended
graduated from Butler University
Paul C. Schatz
Agnes Shcllcngcrgcr
73
I
B IVtixki
Virui-iii
Gross Real Estate
Valanc J. Rochester
75
li
Vanllom '27
Ann Sledeuos Varga '80
Joseph Ve/cndy Jr. 70
Maria Vc/cndy 70
I
Peterson '86
R. Murphy
Thomas J. Nugent
Carl Nunck
73
ngei '76
I
Mowry
J.
George
Lauretta Pierce
romeller
Tward/jk
Moroz
He
Mu Epsilon, a math honor
Chns H. Poff
lena
James H, Peakc '83
B
J
nula Pulaski
'59
'so
Oram
I
Donna
O'Neill
i
'8/
63.
23 years of
after
society.
He
Marks
Ibomas Morris
A. Tnulnak '60
eroy
i
'84
Bernard E O'Brien '58
William J O'Brien '64
M.its
I
Ixrda
L
He was
friends.
Inc.
Mill Antiques
Paul
Trapani '44
Susan K. Tucker
72
Ncuhard
J.
M
Cheryl
June Locke Tnulnak '59
Robert J. Tucker 74
Nemct/. '55
J.
Red
Tralhcn '68
Raymond
'83
Charles l\ukc\. '58
Michclc M. Kcllei '8
Margaret Y. Keller '57
Interiors
Robert
'61
Ticdekcn
J.
J
Kenneth F
Morgan '69
li
m Mormh
Paul
'SI
Hess
The sudden death of Joseph Mueller on
ary 8 in Fremont, California, saddened his
James Magcc
Sullon '61
Peg Tralhcn
Ralph A. Tremato '46
Mixell '8i
i
Steplien
Flame \1 Kaswandik "83
David A. Kcifer 70
Jane
'si
Mixell '80
I
Stone '87
J
Michael
Samuel
John
A Musiosky
E Myen '66
Joyce
Jones '36
Kasxsandik
16
Milco Industries,
Thomai '57
Gordon V. Thomas '63
John w. Thomai '47
'82
Jean Rovei IV. ike '82
Johanson "84
l<
'
Pizza Hut
Charles A.
(ieialdme Oln-rle '4J
Howenstinc
i
Norman
'81
Robert
I
Henry Hood
Barbara Humphreys
78
Barbara S Sullon
Sonjl A. Norton '5^
k Hosier '48
bard
III
M
TeddJ
Mclovagc 72
Missmer '44
Raymond J Nolen
William R Norton
Lorciia H. Horwith '68
Bit
Jr.
'39
li.
Barbara
Isabella 0, tlorvath '41
!><>ms
II
Mi Nell
McNeil '83
J.
-ouise
John
'82
Deaths
Arlinc
fudiih
M
Catherine
Hill
Fred I>ong
Sandra
'SS
Glenn A. Hoffman '82
74
less
I
Turkey
at
Sandra S Sloddcrt '64
'61
Mcllenry
li.
Jean S. Mori '57
"ss
Inc.
Linda V. Stirling '67
William
less '43
Kline
Carol
Siaooj
I
Inn
A Sunc 74
Judy
C
Ann |/i;
nA
Ann
Mine
Robert P. Moycr
Gyunna
William
78
P. Slarski
Tischlcr
math club and Kappa
Mul... el
Edward A. Horboil 78
Charlotte M. less '52
Robert
I'nniing Co.
& Company,
F.
Ronald R Cnlchlcy
James Lconardis
Mix
Paula A. Mi\
'44
Hay
Warren
G Hafner
Ronald Harper
74
74
Tina Marie Stello '80
McCord '84
A McCoy 71
Scott R.
74
Ilasscl
li.
E.
Rolf Stcnsrud
ijucnncrjr.
Regis C. Stirling '67
LOQJJ
Ilartcr '35
Bnjno
vv
Ijnda M.
Ijsa G.
I
Hermann R. PHstcrcr
Paul T. Rmgcnbach
,
service in the Held of education.
William
I
Harris '40
J
George
'N
i
Gilbert
73
Spirk
J.
Jeffrey Stello
Norcen MiKuury '69
Donald McNel.s '57
'52
.
Ncspoli's Jewelry Store
J. Mi Kcchnic
John W. MiK.iury 71
Anonymous
P. Spirk
Roger
<
1
Mclcmonni
Nowak
S Prank
Jack
Martha A. Slapm "24
Alexander
Kevin A. Ilargrcavcx '82
I..
Mi
'iji
M
Pcicr C.
Cyril Stiner '30
I>owcry
Donna J Gulluni '65
Nancy A Haley '69
Sharon
li.
'34
Spellman
I)
Kathleen
Calx- '77
Mi arty '84
Kevin J. McCloskcy '81
Valeric L MeCloskcy '83
Mark A McCord '83
Grant '64
S.
John
Meuneller '83
M
Thomas
Irving Gottlieb '43
R Sonnenborg
Karen D. Spellman
'82
Jr
*
McMahon
Robert
Archbishop Kenneth Gndiron Club
Blanche Gyunna
Prod
Dale B MauiteUei
Anonymous
James
Jr.
Robert D. Grecnbcrg
78
Markley '35
P,
79
Lut/. '87
lidward
III
11 crick
Jones
Joseph Fisher
Jean S. Snyder '43
78
Zimmerman 80
Joel
Hcrvcy B. Smith '22
Susan A. Manrux
Oiflon '77
II,
J.
Ludrof
Christopher
W
Waterproofing Corp
Columbia Counly Farmers National Bank
Prmk P
74
1
1
VugU
CAD
73
Alice P, Linn '57
littng
.
v
Zcisloft Construction Co.
Prank Purgele '52
Belly Ruih Imchak '68
Jr.
Ncster KeUey
1
,
Beard
lxland A. Smelt/. '69
Ronalie B. Smiley '28
Jack R.
1
E.
Ruth Smcal '39
s.n, ih
rowlcr
Florence I-app
Conner
73
Siloski 73
AA
Donald
Columbia Counly Chiropractic Ccnlcr
N^crvin L, Chronmtcr
Ivy Club
Sides
J
Frank C. Gimbcl
Michael L. Kennedy
KODen
Susan T. Lewis '85
John W. Liggett 72
Mildred M.
Karen M. Gable "74
William
•
Steven K. /jcglcr ni
i
Craig A. Punt* '85
Pu/gelo '53
Nancy Vought
Ann S Xcigcnfu^c 53
1.'
1
v
Thomai Wright
/xigcniuvc jj
i.
1X1
ii A
\/
„
Donald A. Vann
an
r
1. ..
A neii
11. .11
rvicnuru
a.
lii. ID iinucnsiine
p.,
i^on
'54
David P.
Joanne M. Sitoski
Daniel Vann
Aldena Baredgie
Shell '69
W.
Pied
V|,,,Young„
f
Kenneth Ackcrman
Wrhtvr'i
Pro /\uaio
AiiHki
wcoocr \ rro
Shadduck '27
T. Sibly
Richard
M
Fi
Mark D. Shipman '81
L Shipman '81
Jr.
rcrgcy
J
Michael
Shearer '29
CJ.
Dav.d A
Ixwis '24
li.
J
'83
Shamp
li
T f.
JO
I'rancci R Young 36
waiter
AamcKi ou
II
...
Hcmard
Cynthia
I-cpiunka
Margaret
"81
Shalcr '21
Charles B.
raniga
Yon 5/
Margaret Gimmcr Yon 74
Schuliz '59
M
Daniel Kwasnoski '62
Sandra Walker
P.
Aracii
Amy Sue Sccgcr
Mary A
A
A
IJavid
L. Scolt '84
Ruby
79
M
Robert
'51
Moriu L
Krick
McJvui Mul
John Walker
i
William A. Salmon
Krcisi '33
Theodore N. l.awson
l^ruc L Lewton '60
'71
Fauth
II
John
'81
John E Lavelle '41
I-oii I-awson '33
75
Iiplcti III
Rhoadi '59
Ruppcl '56
Ru»h '48
Ii.
Linda Hill
W link a
Wolfe 28
v^«.«*
ll
raniga 'TO
S.
k I
!>>nna
Mac
Joan
John T.
"65
LcdO J. Savclli '47
Roic Marie Schicbcr
J.
Helen
ri_i
raul
'58
Rotcllc '83
E.
WltC 11
C/Udyj H Witmcr 51
Kopec '54
Karl K Kramer 70
Samuel Krauss '35
Helen J
Sandra
Cuitif R. English '56
Joseph A. Bnney
Karol
Mary
Kathleen K. Ku//niak '69
Dunscomb 78
71
Janci E,
L
Judith
S.
Kenneth
Michael C. Dubbi '86
W
Charles E. Roti
VI/. . — •*>">
Wilier u.
Rc.t/. '51
Renn
Woodrow
Konschnik
J.
V
E.
Wintcri 43
h.
1
Rc.i/ '49
Ruth J Richardi '33
Michael W. Rotcllc III
'41
Konrad
Jerome
DulaiioJr. '82
Dormer
J.
D
Irene
0
L Rhine
Paul
75
75
72
Kochcr
Cheryl A. Kochcr
IujciUc
George
'84
Marjoric C. Decis '43
Ruth
Carolyn
77
78
Kline
Stephen
Daniel
CarroU
Robert
Eaye K, Koch "24
Irene A. Davji "28
Thomas
Kinney '87
J.
Donald R Kleckncr '64
Charles Daly '52
Peter
W. Rang 72
J. Rcdfcm '69
Prances M Rcdfcm 75
G Kind.g '35
Lethe Kinlcy '39
'53
Cyganowski
J.
Joseph E. Dailcy '86
I
om
Also surviving are
George G. Stradtman
and science
Nancy Gilgannon
retiring in 1973. died
Susan
A
J
Griflls
Hibbs
Arthur Hopkins
Janet
M
Beach.
21,
J.
three
sister.
Anonsnunis
M
Shanoski
lx>rTainc Shanoski
at
Sr.. a
Bloomsburg
Fla.. at
professor of mall)
for 17 years before
March 7
age 79.
A
in Fort
Myew
1933 graduate of
MillersviUc University, he earned a master's
degree
at
Hutchinson
\non\mous
Ann Marie Noakes
Rolxn Norton
Theodore
May
Wilbcrt
M. Taebcl;
grandchildren; a brother and a
Dennis Gchrii
lerrold
his son.
v
i
I
1988.
Temple University and completed
work there.
additional graduate
Surviving are his wife of 44 years, the former
Beatrice Wilkie; two daughters. Mrs.
Gerald
(Jean)
and Mrs. Robert
Kmm
a son. George
brother.
(Dorothy) Dayton;
Jr.;
eight grandchildren and a
The Alumni
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Friends
JohnAbdl
Ackerman
Jr.
Adgic
•
Jr.
Agency
Agency
•
• Doris
•
Achey
Fred C.
•
Reck Agency
•
•
F Kenneth
W
The Henry Agency • Thrush lnsur.net
Beaver Heatmg and A.r Cond.uon.ng •
•
AlaAI-Mashai
Ackerman
•
Joseph A. Adam* • Eduard
Schrrud Adverting • Bird Sumner
Helen Adlcr
Cynlh.a Aiken
*
•
C Adams
Kirk
•
Harold Alberts*!
•
Richard D. Aldcrfcr
Anonymous • Anon>-mous • Bctiy AUamong •
1 con.das A
Alia • Ah A. Alley • Ramon. Alley • Lunbda Alpha
Mu Alumni
Ihcodorc Amalo • Commons caJih Bank
and Trust Co. •
Anonymous • Anonymous • Anonymous • Rose
Andreas •
D.anne Angclo
• North Berwick Animal
Hospital • Thomas R.
Aniol.ck • Jon's Apothecary • Peter F Allen •
Bob Pross IV
Appliance • Joseph A rdi^/j • John Argen/jano •
A
Bryson C.
Armstcad
Sr.
Kenneth P. Armstrong • Anonymous • Roy
D. Asby • Family
Eye Associates • Army Athletic Association •
Dale A Audcnrcid
Webber's Pro Audio • William C. Aukamp • Harry
Auspnch •
Lorraine Auspnch • William Austin • Joan
M. Autcn • John
Babinchak • Richard Badcr • Joseph J C.
Bachscr • Annumary
Baggctt
Harold
•
Anonymous
Bailey
J.
•
Joseph M. Baingcr
Jack A. Baker
•
G
Raymond
•
•
•
David Ba.rd •
•
Baker
A
I. ester
Baldcrston • Levy Bald.a • Peter F Balk •
Bruce Balhcl • Jeffrey
D. Balsam • First Eastern Bank • United
Pcnn Bank • First
National Bank of Berwick • fini National Bank
of Danville • J
Robcn Banks • Aldcna Baradgic • Joseph Baradg.c Jr. •
Bernard
Baram • Joe Dctcnck Barber Shop • Paul Barclay •
Ronald
W
Bardslcy
Robcn
•
•
Richard Barley
E.
Barton
•
Bammgcr
Daniel H.
Donard R. Bashorc
Jr.
Carol Baucher • Daniel
Bauman
J.
•
•
•
Peter A. Bartolf
Erma
Dolores
•
P. Battle
Bauman
J.
•
Gary
Baumcrt
Richard Baumunk • Charles M. Baylcr • Dorothy
M. Baylcr *
Donald A. Baylor Sr. • Dale E. Beagle » Karl Bcamcr •
Bruce
Beaver Sr. • Kenneth Beck • Stephen D. Beck •
Lcroy E. Becker
• Robert Becker • Iva Mac
Bccklcy • Patricia Bcdnar • Walter J
Bcdnarchik
BcU
Joy Bcdosky
•
Bchm
Philip
•
Mahlon
•
Richard A. Bell
Richard A. Bcncfield •
•
Norman
J.
Bcrbick
•
Bennett
•
•
*
•
Richard A. Behlei
Audrey Bclgin • Frederick
Bender • Karen A. Bender
Bonita K. Bennett
Anonymous
•
•
Joseph C.
Parmatha N. Ben
Bcrkowitz
Daniel Bccbe
J.
Bed
II.
•
Howard
•
•
•
R. Bennett •
*
Terry D. Bent/el
David Bcrkowitz
•
R.
Gail
Stanton A.
• Budd Beyer •
I. Berman
Myron Beyer •
Lawrence E. Bicbcr • Michael S. Bichn • Glenn
Billet • John M. BUlhimc • J. Donald Bulig • James
P. Bingaman
• Robcn C. Bingman •
Ruth Bishop
Steven Bishop • Lloyd W. Black • Robert E. Black Sr. • Dav.d
Philip
Wayne Beyer
A. Blaich
•
Boclhouwcr
•
Jerome Blakcslec
•
•
Frank Blcccher
Arthur Boeslcr
• V. Stewart Bologncse •
AnonyBonawitz • Thomas A. Bonomo
Paul A.
Borden • Lawrence Bosavage • John R. Bosnian • George P. Boss
• Garry L Bolls • Scon S. Bowers * Russell
E. Bowersox
Karen
Bowes • William F. Bowler
David D. Bowman • Alex Boychuck
• David T. Boyer • Michael
E. Boyer • Patricia M. Boync •
Donald
•
E.
Charles H. Bracken
Robert Brass
Brecker
Alfred E. Bradcn
•
Walter Breitenmoscr
*
Brewster
•
Duanc Braun
*
Don
•
Bridcnsline
P.
•
Edward
Brandt
J,
•
Joseph H. Brauner
•
William
J.
•
•
Richard
J.
Eugene C. Brett
Eugene C. Bnggs
•
Roberta
Bright
Jeffrey H. Brill • Albert R. Bntz • Frank Brogna •
Bronson
•
Zeisloft Brothers
•
James
F.
Brown
•
Alvic
•
Dave Browncll
Bruno • Louise Bruno • Richard D. Brum • Robert
Bnisko
Mervin C. Bryan * Richard Bryan • I.R.Bryant •
Louis
F.
Sheryl Bryson
Leo Buchcil • Robert W. BuchnerJr • Pete
* Wallace C. BuUwinklc • Roger J Burke •
Ronald H. Burke
Thomas Burke • Walter P. Burke • James C.
•
Kingsley Builder
Bums
•
Inc.
Bums
Robert A.
• Payson Burt * Downtown
Bloomsburg
James A. Bustraan • Harry J. Bycrly • Hess
Martin Cain Sr. * David Caims * Charles W. Calabrese
Business Association
Cafe
Inc.
•
Thomas
P.
•
Kenneth
E.
Camp
Calder
•
Calkm
• Robert
•
Amador G. Calderon
Brigitte Callay
•
•
Erskine B. Caldcron
Barbara H.
Cegielsky
•
- One hundred
to
thirty brothers of Sigma
celebrate the 25th anniversary ot SIO
Cammack
•
B.
^
Central Sports Center • Sayre Sports Center
Anthony Cerminaro
David G. Chadwick
K?'
'
n
h
only
charter brother
the lirst "legacy" to attend
(stand.ng) Dick Ste.del the
;
H
.n attendance
Joe Deardorlf the third president ot SIO; and Dr. Robert
Warren BU faculty
and advisor s.nce SIO was founded
The other brothers in attendance at the dinner held at
the
Sheraton Danville Inn were Dw.ght Ackerman, Ron Adelberg,
Ed Albertson. Duane Ashenfalder,
,
,
,
Bill
•
JDK Management
Co. Inc
Dennis M. Coffin
*
*
Robert A. Coates
Hyman
J.
Cohen
•
J.
•
Anonymous
J^^u'J ^
'
'
-
Stratford 1989:
Even
*
August 14 to 19
•
Transportation via Autobus.
Five nights In Stratford.
better than before!
•
*
•
A complimentary get-acquainted
'
A choice
of 3, 4, 5 or 6
dinner
shows. (Three
•
In Stratford.
Sisters,
A Midsummer's
Dream, The Relapse, Titus Andronlcus, The Comedy ot Errors,
Kiss Me Kate, The Shoemaker's Holiday)
'
$310 to $385
Contact the Alumni Office for details.
Michael
Bailey
0
D0U9 Bie,e,e,d Kev,n Black S,eve B,ack Ken Blank.
Dan Bower. John
Boch.cch.c^M.ke Broda, Darren Brown, Paul Brown, Dave
Brulenski, Frank Brulenski, TomCalvario Jack
Carney, Al Cavalucci, John Choyka, Pete Clare, Randy
Claroni, Brian Cole, Mike Cominski. Mark Constable
Pete Cortazzo Ed Cove, Joe Cunningham, Jim Davis. Brian
Dent, Tom Dent, Mark Diefenderfer. Russ Dodd'
Rick Duffy. Phil Fague. Neil Fanelli. John F.nelli.
Todd Fay. Ted Feather. Chris Fernandes. Chris Gaal Paui
Gerega, Tom Gombert, Bill Gre.ss. John Greth. Glen Haas.
Bill Handwerk, Tony Hanosek, Neal
Harrington
Paul Hayward, Wayne Heim, Mike Hippie, Dave Hughes, Dave
Hulmes. Steve Inlander, Rick Jarman Chuck
Jobs, Roma.ne Johnson, Jon Jones, Ron Keller, Bob Kennedy,
Bill Kochenash, Barry Kocher. Eric
Koetteritz
Fred Koetter.tz, Dave Kurecian. Greg Lawrence. Howard
Lewis. Jerry Lomas. Brian Mahlstedt. Don Manley
John Marzano. Frank Mastro.anni. Man Maturani. Bill Mayer. Craig
McG.nnis. Kevin McGinnis, Greg McHuqh
Mike Mell.nger, John Murray, John Mull, Robert Mull. Mark
Neach. Neil Oberholtzer. Tom Palmatary John
Palmer. Pete Petach, Ed Pfeiffer. Scott Pickford. Sean P.ckford. Ron
Pulcini. Tony Pusateri. Dan Quinn Leo
Quinn. Jack Rawle. Steve Roberts. M.ke Rotelle. Tom Roth. Joe
Rowley. Joe Rutecki. Wayne Savior Bill
Schemeck. Les Scholl. Kevin Schraden. Ted Schuler, Ken Schwenger,
John Scott. Joe Seibert Troy Seller
John Settelen. Scott Settelen, Ed Sheetz, Robert Smith. Ken Somerday,
Fred Strathmeyer Gerry Strathmeyer, Brian Sullivan. Tom Sweitzer. Stan Tantsits. Dan Timms. Jon
Tischler. Stan Toczek. Van Troutman
Dan Van Wyk, Richard White, Dan Wiest and John Williams.
mous
*
Omega relumed to Bloomsburg
emerit.
•
Bloomsburg Area
Chamber of Commerce • Robert R. Chambers * Ronald Champoux
• George P. Chamuns • Stanley J. Chaya • Liberty Chevrolet •
Kentucky Fried Chicken • Gary J. Chickirda • Riticr Chuopracuc •
Columbia Chiropractic • Raj Chopra * Anonymous * Mervin E.
Chrorusler • Sl Jerome's Church • Zion Bapusl Church • George
Chwan • Carolyn Ciarelli • Walter F. Cincoua • William P
Claffey • Robert L. Gark • Thomas Clark • James Cleary • C.
Perry Geaver • Ernest D Clinton • Diana L. Gippinger 1 Donna
Gose • Anonymous • John B. Clouser Jr. • Ivy Club • Anony-
Cochran
la
Participants included (sealed, Irom
J.
James N. Candes • Arthur Carhng Jr. • Douglas M. Carries •
Thomas L. Carpenter • Campus Carpets Inc. • Stan R. CarT Jr •
Thomas Carter • Theodore R. Carty • Dennis A. Casazza • Patrick
V. Cashman • Joseph Caunzaro • Thomas J. Calhcart • Robert P.
Caughey * Robert E. Cavanaugh Jr. • Baron L Cebrosky • Mary
Ann
14-16
P?8 0"1 °f 8,0: Qf8fl
Wh086 **»»*' )n is
SlmtlJl"??
B
J0 h n J?!*
Vl0,a wh ° !?
became ,he ,irsl b other 01 a brother to pledge SIO;
Campbell • Jack H. Campbell Jr. • Donald
Camplese • Kay Camplese • David Caniore • Duane K. Card »
Stephen C. Cargill
P.
ol April
1
Robert N. Blair
Anonymous • Raymond W. Bloom • Robert J. Blowers • James
S. Blozcn • Raymond T. Blue • Bruce T. Bobb •
Frank Bockius •
Danny N. Bodinc • Fulmer Towing and Body Shop
David P.
•
mous
25TH ANNIVERSARY OF SIO
on the weekend
9
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
10
•
M
Barry Conover
•
•
Con over
Jacqueline
Corporation
C& D
*
*
Saun Corporation
James T.
Barrow Contrac-
•
Corrcll
Watcrpr«>ofirig Corporation
•
Robert F Cosgnff D.D.S. • Paul Coiiack
Costan/o
•
Charlci Ilickcy
Edward
•
•
L
Robert
•
Hcusner
• Raymond
LOB Hill
Dennis P Mile
•
McKinnon
J.
Frosty Valley Country Club
Crew
J.
M.
Cummingi
Charlci
Richard
•
Susan
Criqui
J.
Ronald R Cntchlcy
Joseph T. Cunningham •
•
Crist
•
Albert Cuniui • Joan
Cury
II.
•
David Cunningham
J.
William Cur/i
*
Roy
•
Linda
Joseph A. Holdrcn
•
•
•
James Holland
Hollcnhaugh
•
Cynthia A. Hollingshead
C. Holloway
•
Howell's IV
A Home
l
John
•
Vera D.vis
•
Verdi V. Davii
•
Michael
Sayrc Deli • Jerry Dellingcr
Ihornas M. Dcmelfi •
Joseph A. Dcmelli
•
Dclancy
F.
Blaise Dclnis
lidward
Irma Delay
umishings
R. T. Denlon • C. Leroy DcprcfonUiinr
Anonymous
Bruce Dicitcrick
Dommn
•
Douglas K. Dillon
•
L.
•
•
RobeitC DiLibetlo
Anonymous • lidward J
Discount Comer • Michael
DiGioacchlno
*
lid's
Balas Distributing Co.
•
Dominick • Joseph
Donovan
Clara
F. Dcllcr •
Ned
•
Donald
F.
*
•
Jr.
Eugene DUofl
P.
William
*
ancc
Inc.
•
Daniel!
F. Eck.rdt
W
Robert
»
III
nard
J.
1 1 .
I
vans
I
Helen
Even
Pel
ly
I
•
Anonymous
William A
of 1988 •
•
I',,
H,
JimolD.BvenU
*
Berwick Forge and
•
Joseph Fisher • John
HlfOld Pilchei
•
ishcr Jr.
l
Foundation • Arianc Fourcman
William
Pox * A A S Auto Body and Frame Repail
'
M|S
"'"^
'
Mi<
*
Price
iiaei
i.mk
i
Preeman
*
Priei
J
OlennFumiu
Gage
•
Charles A. Fisher
•
m
*
L
Robert
I
Powlei U * Jumci
Nicholas T. Francionc
I
•
ka Prank
•
RoieMary
Freeman
•
Roland Pray
Arthur
L Fry
Anonymous
Mainville Furniture
•
renyPulda
WolfFumiiure
•
*
•
Robert
William T. Gallagher • John W.
Gamble IE • Harold
Garage • David M Canl,,,,
•
Mary Gardner •
Garrett
II.
Sherman Gauthncy
•
Gcmavagc
•
•
Ronald
•
Waldo H
•
mas
Donald Kern
Kilmer • George
F
King
Thomas
•
J.
*
Albert R. Kitto
Ann
•
Mclvin Kline
Kline
Robert Klinedinil
Klugei
RayKnitlJc
•
Kochcr
Sterling
King
•
•
<
•
•
Jan Girton
J.
Stauffcr. Glass and
Eugene Goldpain.
LGooch*
•
•
Sandra B. Girton
Aluminum
Robert GoIdthwallC
Stephen R.Gorsk,
•
| ;
•
Roy G. Graham
Gomel
Millard
,.,
Cornmun.iy Government Association •
("bosk. • Nam y A Cabovk, • Kul,
Gracsscl • Kenneth R. Graham
lohnR
•
G«bi«
•
,
•
•
W. Koch
•
Carl
Gucmen
Frvene Gulley
Rota n
^aThV
B
Gyunn.
anche
E.Hab.b
gans
•
Gilbert
M^y
Haldcman
Hallman
l
.
•
•
•
"
D
•
v.Guthne
WLham
•
Q
•
Uughlin
•
Ix-ap
Sunshine laundry
IimilyUdgcr
•
Merle
llafne,
•
li.
•
Mary
•
J,
D
•
(
VidOl
Sharon
Inc.
•
•
arper - Ronald Harper •
Hams
V.ncent
li
Hamill
John
E.
Michel,
J.
H.rvcy
•
•
R. Hanng • David
H.mngton • Ilar\>ld D
Lucmd. II.ms • Walter D. Hams •
Wdh.,,,
P.Harsha
Boyd H.rtm.n • Edward Hanman •
N.Ui.n Il.rvcy
•
L UwlOO
Gerald R. Lcgg
Harry M. Ulster
Joan H. Ixnkcr
•
•
•
•
•
W. Long
J
•
•
Fred Long • Jeffrey
Long
•
Linda
Long
J.
H.ms
Roy
'
•
Anonymous • Catherine Lutte • Lany Lylc
Thomai M. Lynam • Edward J. Lynch • Michael R. Lynn •
•
Richard G. Lynn • Leroy E. Lyon • William
Macalccr
Macauley • Robert D. M.cGrcgor
George M.clntyrc • Michael Made. • James Magcc
•
•
Howard
Kevin
•
•
Robert
J.
Markcl
"
Hess Market
•
WilliamF Harvey
J,
Dav.d L.
McGuirc
Powers
McKce
•
•
Duey
E.
Valentino Pellicciotu * David
R. Pfislerer * Royer's Pharacics
Moyer Pharmacy
•
•
L
Donald
•
Bird Printing Co.
L
Propst •
Prau
Sam
Barbara Pruitt
Vaughan Puhalla
*
•
Martin
J.
Price
J.
Pouer
•
•
Edward
Precision Printers Inc.
Jerome's Pro and Sports Shop
•
Leroy Pruiu
•
*
Charles
•
Donald Puffenberger
Victor Purdy
Robert Pumcll
Marie Pullo
Charles B. Pursel • Donald K. Pursel • Francis J. Pyne
Joseph C.
Quinn
Franklin Rabert • R. Robert Raff • Donald Ransom •
Elizabeth Rarig • Gerald F. Rarrick • Beuy Raudenbush • Joseph
T.
Rauschmaycr
•
ERA
Ambrosino Real Estate * Gross Real Estate
Gwendolyn Reams • Charles Rebuck Jr. *
Heart Realty Inc. •
David L. Reddington
Reifslcck
•
Robert
•
Brooks Reese
L Remalcy
•
•
Jr.
Apollonio Shoe Repair
David Rice
Ringcnbach
•
Richard Reese
Don Remaly
•
Carole S.
All Occasion
Elby's Family Restaurant
Russell's Restaurant •
Patricia
•
Lang-Reynolds
*
The Texas Restaurant
Charles Rhode •
•
RusseU G. Rice Jr. • John H. Riley Jr. • Paul T.
Edward Ristcter * Dean Ritl * Joseph A. Ruts * M.
Ihornas Robbins • Ronald H. Roberts • Richard J.
Roberts Jr. •
Richard D. Robey • Elmer D. Robinson • Valarie J. Rochester
Gary Rogers • Forrest Rohrbach • Richard T. Rohrbach •
John J.
Romano • Herman T. Rose • Robert Rose • Robert L. Rosholl *
Lcland R. Rosier • Charies E. Ross • Anonymous •
Richard P.
Roth • Marvin Ruch Jr. • Emily Ruckle
Lucille A. Ruckle *
•
•
Jack Rupertus
• Mark Rush •
Charles E. Russell Jr
Rocco Russo
John F. Rutch Jr. • Kay E. Rutter • Florence L
Rygicl • Andrew G. Salek • Larry Samples •
Robert L Samlmann
• Jerry L Sanders
Anonymous • Patrick Santacroce •
Michael Santoro • David M. Sarley • Martin
Salz • Anonymous •
Dale E. Saxman • Michael Scalca Jr. • John
A. Scerbo • George R.
Schaffcr • Richard J. Schaffer • Paul
C. Schalz • Gloria J
Schcchterly • Richard Schccl • David C.
Schcincrman • Debbie
Schcll • Larry A. Schcrmick • E.
• Helmut
J. SchUlemans
H.
Jr.
Schilling
•
O'Donncll's Market
Dennis Mcllugh • Francis X. McHugh •
Richard McKee • John McKcevcr • Howard
•
Pellegrini
Chris H. Poff • James C. Pomfret * Peggy
•
Charles
W. Schmidt
L
•
•
Fred Schneck
Albert
Richard B. Schropc • Ivan Schucker • John J.
Schuler
Schultz • Manfred Schulz • Ruth Schwimmer •
Allen
North Central Secure Treatment Unit •
Joseph F. Scltman •
Schrawdcr
Time Markets Inc. • Robert L Marks • Prank Martin •
Ignatius
J. Masuhs •
Louis J. Matoushck • John F. Matsko Jr. •
Ronald
Matuc/anski • Michael J. Malzko • Robert R Mavcn •
Helen M.
Mayer • Gcrardo A. Ma/zcnga • Edna McAfee • Edward
McAlccr
Jr. • Keith McCall • R
M. McCany • Jerry L McCorm.ck •
Ihornas McCready • Donald McCulloch •
Patncia A. McDowell •
Anonymous • Hugh J. McGow.n • Rosemary
•
T McCrady
•
Cornelius J. O'Donnell •
Frederick Oakes * Earnest F.
L
•
John J. Maguirc • Tibor Makos • Michael
Malalak •
Ronald Malu • Anonymous • John L Manfrcdonia •
Edward
Maim • LoAUi M.ran/an. • Ann T. M.nano • Thomas
C.
Charles
I
•
•
Long • Paul M. Long • Wayne V. Long • Richard M.
Edward J. Ludwikowski • Rcichart's Lumber Yard •
Umdy
Jesse T.
Hermann
James Reynolds
Anony-
*
Christian Pcdcrscn • Claire N. Peffer •
Harry's Restaurant
Charles D. Lcnglc
James Leonardis
•
Edward C.
Rentals
PaU L
James A.
W
|
William T. Halscy
J.
•
Preston
•
llks
,,
Anonymous
Marincllo
•
J.
• Qarcnce W. Lewis
WiUiam R. Lewis Jr. • Sheldon Libcrman • Joel
F. indbcrg • Walter F. Lmdcmuth
Robert K. Lindcnmuth •
Anita P. Lindner • Ann H. Linton • John Lisman •
Donald G.
•
Maggl
•
U Kms
•
Land, llames
Hall
.
M
C.Nowak
Dorothy A. Piccioni • Lauretta Pierce •
Richard Pierson • Joseph Pifcr • Dominos Pizza * Luigis Pizza
Napoli Pizza • Sal's Place
Lincoln Investment Planning Inc. *
•
James Lee
Robert Leidigh
•
Carl D. Ixnig
l-oughlm
Hergan.Gyra
•
Lehman
Margaret
Robert
Peter
Anonymous
•
,'
Forrest
B j,
•
H.bakus
S.
Gehng&H^terrn.n • Francs H.mel • Michael
D.Hanshaw • E. Lawrence Harasym • Paul
Hanzel
G
Bvmn H
•
an
(
William
Pat H.ggerty
Lleanor Haling
George
RobertGrott
Curtis
Gyunn.
G.IUfncr
aggerty •
M
•
•
Arthur M. Gucrricri
Patrick
um» k
p
J.ck
•
Janice K. Phillips
Manfred Klugc
Allan
George Koch • Deborah
Ijltlcwood • Markland Uoyd • Econo Lodge • Joseph
Lofton •
Ronald A. Logan • Anonymous • Clark E. Long •
Collins Long
Areflbilhop
:;
Ahce Mac Guckm
B.
Nelson
Pcllnitz • John D. Peluso
Gary F. Pender • Kenneth Penko *
George J. Pepper
Kevin Pcrrine • Eric L Peters • James G. Pethick
Ronald
Pcirasic • Joseph Petriclio
Marion Petrillo * Joseph H. Peiruncio
W. Frank 1m Kline
Raymond Kochin
Kosman • Ed Kostev.
•
• Ronald E. Oehlert • Municipal Authority of Bloomsburg
Sl Anthony Sons of Italy • Frank Olander • Anonymous *
Nancy Onuschak • Eleanor Orban • Roger D. Ordorff • William R.
Orris * Lorraine Orsini • James Osenbach * Theresa Oswald *
Marion T. Ouilie • Adventure Outdoors * Shirley Pahls * Karen A.
Paine • Maaco Auto Painting * Linda Panza * Thomas J. Parambo
Funeral Home • Glenn L. Parks • Robert J. Parrish * James
Parsons • Michael Parsons • Laubach Auto Parts Inc. • Joseph E.
Palton • Leon C. Paulus Sr. • Leon C. Pallus Sr.
Peter Pavelchak
•
I
C
I
Wt.i.amh^GnffijhJr. • DaleGril
DantelR. Groshek • Richard D Gross
Guanno
•
A
•
'
t
•
Howard
•
Robert Klein
Ronald Mowdcr • Paul J. Mowry • Clyde B. Moycr
• William R. Moyer • Louis D. Muehlhof •
Moycr
P.
•
Scott
Gil King •
Nicholas Ixschmskic • Edward A. Ixtchak
James
Kenneth Graves • J.mcs W. Gray •
Uc
Gray
Levi J Gray • Lawrence H. Grebb •
George Greeley
Howard I.Green • Robert D. Green berg
•
Kenne.h
0
j
' John Greer •
.
^;
•
Kizel
Robert C. Kline
Ruth Klincdinst
•
•
William H. King
Edward F
•
Kcysaw
J.
mous
Linda
llJllh
K.mmcy
Unning • Morcnce Lapp • Oliver J. Larmi
Anonymous •
RocCoUudatO • JohnT. Laucr
James R, Uuffcr • Jacqueline
•
C QouchOf
Robert
,phj
•
Michael
F.
Ronald K. Miller • Neil R. MiJJhcim •
" Robert Minruch • John T.
•
Leo Mmkoff
Obcrlin
•
Sunlcy M. Koiula
John
Kowalski • Dale A. Kramer
Elwood L Kralzcr • Evelyn Krcsslcr
• JohnR. Kropi
• JuJiui R. Kroschcwsky •
Urry Krum • Joseph
W K isirk • Chalmers & Kubcck Inc. George J. Kuczynski
•
BdwardR Kulish
Janet Kunowski • Barbara Kuprevich
WilKuprevich • Robert Kuran
Ann Kuznicki • Robert Labroli
• Susan Umben • George Umphcre •
Dennis Ijindis • James L
Undil " LinyS. Landil • William Lank • Helen limning •
nil™
Jamet B. Gledhill
'
„, C
•
•
•
Thomas J. Nugent • Carl Nurick
John E. O'Krcpky • Louis O'Ncil
Kablcr • Richard L Kagansc • Alex
Nickolas Katynski • Thomas Kearney •
John
•
Robert C. MilJcr
Robert
Gerald
•
Ter-
•
(
Uancey
•
• Stephen Keesler • G. Dane Keller • Gailcy
C.
Nesler Kclley • E. Francis Kelly • John F. Kelly • J.
Mich.el C. Kennedy • Neil Kennedy • Robert Kenvin
•
Frank C.Gimbcl
Anonymous
•
L
•
Kinilingei
S.
•
Ncdrow • Jack Ncidig * Richard N. Neitz • Richard E.
Doug NesbiU • Richard A. Nesbiu • Terry P. Ncuhard •
William Ncwhouse • Kevin W. Newingham * Henry G. Newman '
Town Crier News • Craig A. Newton • Ron Newton • Howard W.
Niclds • Harry Nielsen • Ann Marie Noakes • Gary E. Norton *
Melissa Norton • Robert Norton * Ronald W. Novak • Anonymous
Charles Jcffncs • Harry D. Jenkins •
Ncspoli's Jewelry Store
S.
Dennll Oehril » Ronald
Roland Gcnscl • Ann K. George •
George J
James Gessncr
Robert Gibbonl • Robert Gibion •
Jus, lo, VouCH, Sh
. Gam.
(,
^
,
,.„,,„,,,
Ronald J.GdbcrtsonSr. • Anonymous •
•
Jamei (Spike)
J.Gcnovcsc
Hurst • Frank L. (lusted • Pizza
11
\
,
William
Jaikicwicz.
Paul T. Kappcl
Jr.
Killam
l>
rcasy's
C
M
Barry W.Kerchnei
*
Mercadante
James Mumaw • Clay S. Mumma Jr.
Marilyn L. Muehlhof CPS
George R. Murphy • Joseph Murray • James E. Myers • Richard
•
C. Myers • Kenneth E. Nadel * Joseph R. Najda • Anonymous
Harry Nasatka * Pittsburgh National Bank * Louis J. Nazzaro *
Barbara Humphreys •
R
Kcllcy
•
eonard E Friu
I
William J. Froii
•
Keller
i
Robert
•
Tcny Kccncy
Phillip A. lurbcr
I
,
•
•
Pciffcr •
*
James A. lit/gcrald • Joseph R. Flaherty •
n,
Plickei
Bloomiburg Floral Center • Charles F Poltz • Wiie/Borden Poodi
I".
* Independence Ford • Robert M. Forrest •
Robert M Porreil
Insurance Agency • Air Prodm
U Foundation • fhl Magce
*
'
Harry S.
•
* James L
Mengcl • Richard R.
Tarn rat Mereba * Fred M.
L
Joann
*
•
Castle Motel •
Andrew
Hummel
Thank you!
Jr.
Prddeiicko
Richard W.
•
•
*
Bloomsburg Pircstonc Service
Anonymous
Cleveland C.
Ijirry B. Ilurnmcl
Anonymous
John
,
Columbia County Farmers National Bank • Perdue Farms Inc. • B
Jounn I-'arrcll • Grace Faust • J. L Fcissncr Inc. • Hurry B
Fcnwick
Alex hlohoski
Millard J Plnkenbifldei l> * Michael
*
•
•
Hubal
F.
F. livans
Fabricating • Geraldinc A. I'ahringer
PiorOI
•
Richard
•
Clem
•
l-k k
•
In,
s,-,
,, (1
Anonymous
•
•
•
lilcctronics
Thom.i Evans
Sherry a Byei
Robert D. Fvans
Bven
World
|r<(
*
s
Can
•
•
Supply
Blectril
Mcnapace
F.
Gasmgcr Medical
Minoguc • George A. Mitchell • Louise Mitrani • Jacques
Foundauon • Duanc E. Mock • Paul M. Mohr • John
Moiscy * Dennis C. Moon • Eugene Mooney * Ronald B Moore
• Thomas C. Moore • William B. Moore • Ronald Morgan
Cheryl Moroz * Ihornas Moms • Donald A. Mosser • Stone
Janet
P.
Kane
•
Albert C. Fdling
Bloomiburg
Hummel
Cleveland
Joe L. Jones
JohnDoiin
Dmher
Martha
•
Mitrani
Emerson Johnson • Julia K. Johnson
• I-onnic Johnson • Warren
L Johnson • David A. Jones • E.
Virgil Junes • Gerald M. Jones
* Tack m
Doutiii h * John Dowling •
Romeo'i Drive-In • Charles Duh • chappy
Dunn • Herbert Durchsprung
Timothy Durfo* • Thomas J.
Dwyer • Fugcnc T. Early
M.ry Eaton
Janice
luneBbrighl
Richard
C
Walker's Jewelers
Gil
J|
Dotiohui
J
•
Jamison
*
J.
Raymond M. Milhgan
Harvey
• Pmcbrook
Hoover '
Hoi lis
M. Hutchinson • William T. Hutchinson • Daniel K
lluyck • Anthony Janiero • Bloomsburg IGA • May's Dnvc-In
Inc. • Milco Industries Inc. • Donald li. Kochcr Inc. • Robert C.
Young Inc. • Cooke's Pharmacy Inc. • Textron Inc. • Hutchison
Insurance Agency • /jmmcr Insurance Co. Inc. • Hess Interiors •
Jack V. Inon • WilJcua C. Jack • L Sue J.ckson • Benjamin H.
James • Thomas A. James Jr. • Alexander James Jr. • Robert P.
Vincent Dilorctto •
DiPictro • Dichls Discount
DiStcfano
A. Derek
(Jail
Ronald R. Dcsprcs
•
Anonymous
•
Christopher R. Howell • Joseph
Robert G, Hunter
Vermillion Dental Clinic
G. DcRosc
lluddock
Hut
•
Dcni
I
•
Rosemary Hummel
Richard Dcliite
John
Mcrgcndahl
Ronald
F
•
Howarth
•
Andrew Cuvo • Joseph Danlini • Sheraton Danville Inn • Gilhcrt
Darbouzc • Anonymous • Ihomai A Davici Jr. • Dale Davu •
McWUIiams
Robert M. Mclchionni
•
MUJer
•
Michael R. Ilurnmcl
•
Jr
Cutler
James
»
Hoick
Inn at Turkey Hill
Blo<;rrisburg Hospital
Criuman
David G. Crum • William
Sherry A.
•
•
Mcngcl
•
Idle
Thomas M. Meen
•
Melchior
J.
James K. Home • Henry Hood • Tcrnn F.
Ihornas Hopkins • Arthur Hopkins LIT • Lee C. Hopple •
l-rancis F. Homak * Ixvi F. Hoshand • G Marlcnc Hosier •
•
John M. McLaughlin
McLaughlin
Charies B. McNally • Gary E.
Center
I
• Carol
J.
MdvinHfll • P. Jeffrey Hill • Harvey A Hill Jr. • Craig ll.mc%
JohnHinc • Paul D. Hitchcock • John A Hoch • Teny W. Hock
• John T. Hocking • Jean H. Hoffman • Anonymous • Margaret
N. Hoffman • 'Ihornas F. Hoffmcicr • Janet Hoffncr • Donald A.
•
Hill
Homes
Ixo J. Coylc • Uu Coyne
Richard B. Crabb
• Samuel W. Cramer • Margaret Crampsic Family • Jamc*
J.
Crane • Robert S Crancy
Charlci A Creasy
Marianne
Creasy • Balloon Creation* • Conrad M. Crcdc • Gerald Crcuman
Jarnc$ Courier
James
McMahon
Stephen
•
Carl
William Hess
•
Hayes
Hcaih
J
Frma M. Hcifcran • John M.
H Herman • Lonme D Hcmu
•
•
W
John
Robert
•
W
Ralph
•
Hess
F,
•
•
Thomas E Messingcr • Hart Metals Lie • Tern J.
*
Meter • Anonymous • Dennis W. Michael * Mary Lou Miclc
•
John A. Mihalik • Anna Milder • Mark T. Milford • Red Mill
Bcuy L Miller • Emory L. MilJcr • Harry S. Miller • John P.
Miller • Kerry A. Miller • Maynard A. Miller • Raymond C.
David
Kennedy Van
Jamef N.
•
Kado Mechanical Corporation
•
Hibbl
•
• Zeiiloft Construction
Wilbur
•
Lloyd Cook
•
tors
Hcdman
William
•
Heaps
Hcllgrcn • Michael Herbert
Co, ' McArdlc A
William Cook • Richard 0. Cook* • John
Cook Sr. • Felix Gx>per • Owen F. Cooper • Tom L. Cooper
Hugh W. Corcoran Jr. • Joseph Corey • Berwick Ijghung
Conroy
Sunlcy HaviJand
•
Ma rl y se M.
•
Hcaly Jr.
Hcbbard
Robert Cole
W. Collini
William P. Coleman
Frank A.
Colonna
Bloomsburg Bank -Columbia Trust Co. • S.
Smith &
*
•
•
Suburban Fence Company
Co.
Beard & Company
Ismg't
Supply Co. • Kawnccr Co. Inc. • Virginia P. Conanl • Ihomas D.
Condosu
Haug
Albert
• James
•
•
Emcnc
Scott
•
SueSemple • Peeler Seplmg • Louise Seronsy •
Creasy "s TV
Scmce • Tamaqua Job Service • Montour Auto
Service Company
• WcUer Vending Serv,cc Inc. •
McDowell Oil Service Inc.
Foust Auto Services • Martin Scssa •
Sweep
Pcnn Sewing Machine Co. • PhUip
L Shadle Jr.
& Sew
•
Central
•
David A. Shafer
Ray E Shaffer • H. Robert Shancr Jr. •
William F. Shankweiler
Lorraine Shanoski • Theodore
M. Shanoski • Michael R. Sharp •
Donald J. Shaw • Robert Shebelsky •
Agnes ShcUenbcrger • Perry
r.Shelton
•
Phillip Shellon •
Brian Sherwood • John Shields
•
PhUShoon * k «
S£S ^M
n
MlllCr
.
Aft Men", Shop
*
HaUmiri Sh °P
$
•
Th* Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
Launch",
**"**' SpotTshop
*
11
.
u
c.
MaroIdD Short
. W.yncLShon •
Sidney Shot,
Shoup
Julia A. Shoup • Leon Shoup •
•
Harold A.
Margaret Shov^hn •
James W. Shovlm
Donald W. Shulu
Maynard Shrewsbury • Adnan Shulu "
John ft Shuman Jr. • Marvin S.cgd •
Paul
Siesko • James Simmons • Western Sizzlin' •
Anonymous
Charles S. Smith • Garry A. Sm.ih •
•
Jerry
Smith
Marvin L
Srruih • Scon
Smith • Thomas J Smiih • Franklin
E. Smith Sr
• Ellsworth A Snook • Craig
L Snyder • R.chard Snyder •
Peter D. Solomon • David
Summers • Robert J.
•
•
•
L
L
L
L
W
Sonn
Rcinholt Sorenscn • Lester M. Souders •
James Spadora • Daniel
J Spcanng • Calawissa Lumber
Spcaalty Co. Inc. • Stephen B.
Spcirs • Catherine Spencer • Anonymous •
Richard Spnko •
Richard F. Spocrl • Anonymous • Clair
Spnngman
Sprouse Ul
•
M. Stanislaw
Starhper •
Stauon
Frank
Alma Stank
L
Patrick
Stephens
Stuck
E.
•
Bcmgan's Sub Shop
•
Dale L. Sull^baugh
Allen's Subs •
M
James
Sr. • Kenneth Stanford • Thomas
George P Starkcy • Charles D
Dennis R. Slates
F. Stcnson
tion
•
Robert
Carl F. Stuehrk • John
•
Winn's Subs
•
Blanche Suda
•
J.
W
Stuhltragcr
Earl R. Sullivan
Eastern Pa. Supply
•
Company • Shoemaker
Sharon J Swank • Richard
Stephen Swiencki
•
•
Walker Stone
•
Auto Supply Inc • Cynthia Surmac/. •
Swarcheck • Harper Swartlcy • George
Swicnck.
•
Stcrlein
F.
WHLM
•
Radio
RolfStensrud •
Dorothy T. Stickncy •
James
Joan Stone
•
Harold
•
•
Joseph
•
Jr.
Robert B Stockcr
Stuchcll •
•
Siasio
Richard K. Stein
•
L
Frank P Stancato
•
T
Swartz • Edward
Shared Medical Systems Corpora-
•
Stanley Szc/ecina
•
• Carmine J. Taglien •
William Tanncy
Spahr's Tavern • Kenneth H. Taylor Jr. • James
P. Tec • Manlyn
Tcllcfsen • Richard J. TcmpesUru • Louis
• Fred
J. Tepcs Jr.
C.
TcrwiUigcr
Jasper Tcssitore • Martro Theatres • Plants N
•
Things
•
Diane Thomas
Thomas
•
Ralph Thomas
•
Kenneth
Thrush
•
Robert
J
Thomas
•
Roy
A.
Warren F Tischlcr
Harry Tob.as
• Dorothy Todorich • Jim Paluzzi
Toggcrys Inc. • James Tolbcn •
Edith Tonkin • Harold E. Tonkins • Jorge A. Topcte •
Patncia A.
E.
Torsclla •
Thomas
F.
&
Campers
•
Trailers
•
•
Tracey UI
Calvm G. Tracy
Peg Tralhcn
George D. Trawick
•
Larue
Roscnbluth Travel
•
Oman
Joseph F Troglione
•
Donald Trowbndgc
Edward P Tumbach •
George Turner • Stephen Turoczy • James D. Tusl • Thomas W.
Tyson • Joseph J. Urban * Jonathon Valentine • Edwin G.
Valovage Jr. * Henry Vander Schildcn • Bonita Vandcrslicc •
•
Norman
Troxell •
Kenneth
Robert
F.
Vanderslice •
Walter
F.
Vorbleski
F.
•
Turlcy
Daniel Vann HI • Donald A. Vannan •
Nancy Voughl • Raymond A. Vought •
Richard M. Wagner • Alex Walker
J Calvin Walker • Anonymous • Kenneth R. Walker
Michael Wallace • Stephen
•
C
Wallace
•
Michael T.
Wallor
F.
•
Joan Walton
•
Robert Warren
Mary N. Warsaw • James Watkins • Ralph B. Watson Jr. • John
• Peggy Wchrcr • Sigfncd Weis •
Moms D. Weiss •
Dorctte E. Welk • Craig P. Wendling • Steven A. Wcrtz
Richard
Wesner • Clarence White * James Whitehead • Norman Whilmore
Walls
•
Anthony
J.
Wiencek
Charles E. Williams
•
Dennis WiJdt
•
Victor
P.
Willard
•
•
Frank R. Williams • Thomas Williams •
Paul S. Wilson • Robert Wirth • Gary Woodruff • Robert
S.
Woodward * Bloomsburg Wrestling Club
James R. Wright •
Karlcne
Wright * Robert E. Wnghi • Thomas Wright • Anna
BRYAN HONORED - Dr. Jesse A. Bryan (seated) was honored April
1 5 during a well-attended reunion
ot Black
he had on their lives. Bryan is chairperson ot the
Department of Developmental Instruction and director of ACT 1 01/EOP
at BU. Shown with Bryan are (from left)
Eyelyn Thompson, president of the Black Culture Society;
Glenn Lang 74. who led the tribute to Bryan and
Wayne Whittaker 79. who chaired the planning committee for the reunion. The weekend
reunion also included
who wanted to show their appreciation
alumn.
opportunities to talk with current students.
A list of all alumni attending the reunion will be printed In the next Issue
The Alumni Quarterly.
of
L
tor the influence
Mary Yeager
• Robert F. Yeagcr • Donald Yodcr •
Leonard Yoder
William Yodock • Charles S. Yost • Edward D. Young Jr. •
Elmer Young Jr. • Wister W. Yuhas • Paul Zabawa
Joseph
Class of 1919
•
Zaharick
•
George D. Zamias
Jerome Zoufaly
•
•
John Zukoski
Zong
•
Matthew Zoppelii
John Zwicsdak
Lois
•
Class of 1925
Rhoda Crouse • Mabel G. Decker * Sara S. Vox • Anonymous
Lillian Long • Helen Walton Mainwanng • Pnscilla A
McDonald • Grace K. Miller • Catharine P. Wilkinson
•
•
Geneva
•
C
Howard
[•Hen
Jane Park
Ashbumer
Warren HendershoU
•
WaKh
Anna
•
Grace
D.
Barrow
•
Ruth
Gamey
J.
F.
Fenstemaker
Freda
Adams
Hartcr •
Lovisa
S.
Gossman
•
•
dermis H. Rickert
Katherine L. Bakcless
•
Joseph
Cheme
•
Anonymous
E.
Philbin
Weed
Edna A.
Jeffrey •
Class of 1916
•
•
Munro
•
ValeUa
L.
'
E.
Hcrvey
•
L. Pact/ell
Ramage
B.
Smith
•
J
William
Adcllc
•
Dice
I
•
•
Agnes Boyle
•
Helen A. Gulley
Herbert S Jones •
Editha E-
W
•
Hamet
H. Knorr
•
Mary
Beers
•
bcTger
P.
Wianl
M.
Turner • Margaret P
C Raymond
Elizabeth (J Vincent
•
•
Rulh Cunningham
Helen
B
1927
hiss of
Naomi Bender • Frances E. Blank •
Wilma I) Bowman ' Fihrl F Brown • Nola
!•
Brown • Alice E Burdon * Sylvia Cimmcl • Rulh S. Dickstcin
• Molly B Duffy • Edna B Galley • Victoria S. Gigcr •
P.Ruth
Howclls • Anonymous ' Gladys B Kntk • Esther C I^ubach '
Eva I Joy d • Sadie Z Maycrnick • Regit J Morris • Margaret C.
•
•
Kathcryn
Miller • Marie T.
Elma
Major •
*
Pendleton • Catherine
M
Rockwell
•
Gcraldine
H Ruch
Shaddutk
•
Edyihell Slamki
•
L
Anonymous
M
Helen
Mary
Helen R. Padgett
•
Adams
•
I
M
I
nomas
•
•
Polatky
•
•
Bcrtinc Protscr
*
Ruth
Edith 8. Ruoff • Marion
M
Mary P. Stewart
Ixna I; Van Horn •
Irene B. Spit/. •
Veronica Inompson
•
Wmicrstcen
Eva
L
•
•
Class of 1928
Doris M. Aldnch • Helen E. Barrow • Grace
Frances H. Blose • Beulah
Faye K. Koch • Helen
NoWe
Class of 1918
Eli/aht-ih
Alice H. Stead •
1926
Kalhlrcn S Bonner
»
Payne
Class of 1924
R. Jenkini
SUMO D
*
Robinson
Class of 1917
Nan
Anonymous
M Rudy •
Helen G. Barbour
lidna S.
Lucdlc Wise
Margaret A. Minncr
Florence E.
Gladys
•
Helen H. Bowes
H.Edmonds
McHugh
Mary
Beryl
Class of 1923
•
Rickert
Helen V.
Esther Beckcnbaugh •
Evadne M. Rugglcs
Helen
Class of 1915
1
Lois P. Jones •
M
Cecilia
Leah Bogart Lawton
Ruth
(
Susie H. Longenberger
Class of 1914
Clara E Eidom
Class of 1922
M
Class of 1913
Helen V. Cash
•
•
Miller I. Buck • Theresa Dougherty • Beatrice
Kichner •
Warren Fisher • Lydia A. Florey • Camilla L. Carey • Frank Klcm
• Helen E. Kocher • Mary G. Shalcr • Ruth
Utt
W
Howard
•
•
*
Marion S Carpenter * Irene R. ('reveling • Emily I) Duma •
Eva B Fry * Helen J Gradwell • Catherine S Hannan • Bessie G.
Kancl * lxmncla LOflfa * Mary
McElhenny * Anonymous •
John J Opiary • Christine B Roeder • Mary S Ruddy • Ixora V.
Soudcr • BcnhaM Suiliff • Helen P Walbom
Class of 1921
Ernestine R. Davies
Powell
BogfJl
-aura Davit
Grace White
•
hiss of
(
Margaret A. Flaherty
Class of 1912
An<»iymoui
M
I
•
Pannebaker
E.
•
Heme Mac
•
Danicli •
Eli/ahvlh Sulliff •
*
AnanyiT) QUI
Class of 1920
L
Elizabeth
Mildred
•
Pcifcr
Class of 1904
Baughman
E.
marcck
Anne
N
Viola
M Sudler
Walters
Pearson
Landis
J
•
•
•
D
Gibson
Mane Hemmig
Margaret E Ixwis
Dora W. Risley
Martha
•
A Supin
•
•
Mabel
G
Mildred Schollen•
Ruth
D Thomas
Kathryn Abbctl
Anonymous
Faye
•
M
Myrtle
•
L
P.
Bone
•
RmdiA
Gun ton
Jones
M
Anonymous
Dcndler
Dorothy
Anonymous
•
Margareiu
•
Burner
•
•
•
•
Edith J
Jeannetie
Ellen
G
Grace E Hanman
Mildred
A
Davis
^iarnly •
Kneller •
Baynum
•
Ihclma
H Buckingham
•
Irene
A
L
*
Davis
Margaret O. Gordon
•
•
Hemt/elman •
Helen A. Kramer • Alilla
•
Mary
K.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
12
Lewis
S.
Lyon
•
•
Margaret
Moms
•
•
Marjonc K. Pcrroui
*
R. Scott •
James
•
•
•
A
Bcfal
H
Rcilly
•
Anonymous
•
Rhea
Sterling Strauscr •
Martha D. Watkms
•
II inch
Helen
John
•
Hilda
•
Mildred
S.
Margaret
G>hcn
II.
•
V. Cullen
Ralph Davici
*
L
Mcnsingcr
•
Pctrullo
Mildred R. Phillips
Cora Alice Smith
Walters •
•
Paget • Mildred
•
Ruth
E
Agnes
•
Anna
M. Slauffcr
Elsie
W. Washclcski
LflJiiri
Elizabeth Williams
•
Virginia
Wilson
Anonymous
Claire T.
Dcwirc
Margaret R. Disidoro
Mary
Eoose
Grace
Elizabeth
iJorothy
•
Wclkcr
I)
•
Todd
J.
J.
•
Congctta
I.
Harold
•
'
*
Vczo
•
Bond
Manan M. Cohen
•
•
'
l
Kenneth
Hawk
li.
Peter
Evancho
Ken
Elizabeth B.
•
•
live C. Kratiss
•
P, Piscotly
Marion L Elmore
•
•
Doiothy
F.
H
•
Scldcn *
Anonymous
Acrio M. Fcttcrman
Anonymous
•
Anne L Chandler • Frederick G. Dent * Helen A. Dichl • Sara
M.Edwards • Marie E. Gallagher • Marjorie G. Grant * Joyce E.
Hay • Edna S. Heckman * Edward F. Hendricks * Ruth B. Jones •
Wanda A. Langdon • Walter A. McCloskcy
Louise E. Missmer *
Jean A. Moyer
Anonymous * Jean S. Powell
Helen P. Shook •
•
•
•
Anonymous
Carmel A. Sirianni
*
Margaret
•
Smiley
E.
Helen L. Walls
•
•
Jessie E.
Trapani
•
Florence
F.
Flora C. Crocker
Jeanne K. Epley •
•
Samuel
Wcame
J.
•
Class of 1945
I.
Rachacl
M
I..
Carrie
•
Kissel
•
McNcalis
•
John F Ilcndler
• Charles H.
Klingcr • Willard S. Kricgh
M
Il
Olschcfsky
Helen M Penman
Mary lillen Raiewski • Rcha W. Schmidt
Bessie
* Anonymous • Marion li Troy
Raymond Willmrd
Wolcver
Mary G. Wolcvcr
Dorothy J Wolfe •
*
Marjonc G. Cosgrove
Ballict
J.
Catherine O. Dcilrich
Hibbard
•
•
•
Hcnnc
•
Vance
Charles
P.
Laubach
S.
James
•
Anonymous
Clyde
E.
Hubcr
Helen G. Lewis
Mcnges
Alberta
Pcroutky
II
Joycclyn M.
Anne J. Maslow
Anna Rcch Mcdycki •
Anonymous • Ellen R. O'Conncll • Anonymous
•
Anthony Salerno
•
Summers
William Thomas
•
•
George T. Sharp
Walter D.
•
Betty L. Dietrich
M. Guida
•
Jackson
S.
•
Elsie Rail Kull
•
• Mary W. Hoffman • Marion
Mary Lou F. John * Mary F.
Gloria B. Opalka
*
E.
Arlenc N. Supcrko
Class of 1946
•
Whhka
•
Lucille
Marilyn
Kohrhcrr
Daniel Ijiwhilcr •
Cyril F
•
Jean Applegatc
Anonymous
Wright
!•
Andrew
R. Yeany
Thank you!
Irwis
Gregory
II
Anne
Margaret
Anne Ollcndick
A. Shilling
•
Class of 1944
lileanor S. Faust •
'scmicc B. Gcnnaria •
LdlH. Quick
Clarence R.
Elcanorc A. Lapinski
Florence p. Fowler
Mnrgn
*
Inomas Ijimonl Henry
Florence E. Kitchen
*
Anonymous * Barbara R. Slanina • Anonymous • Martha L. Starr • Manon Wallace States • Frank M. Taylor
• Anthony J. Valcnte • Jean K. VonBlohn • Catherine J.
Wagner •
Elwood M. Wagner • Sara K. Wagner • June O. Wandrus •
Dorothy J. Wasco • Ruth E. Winters • Martha H. Wright • Philip
Ycnchar
Mildred Mliur Grnuei
M. Kcpncr
Charlotte
M
•
•
William
M
Sara S. Walter
Esther Y. Castor • Dorothy K. Chase
Crcveling • Ijiruc C. Dcrr
*
•
Gertrude A. Grabowski
Ruth Hope Handy • Mabel T. Hcffclfingcr •
David
Jones • Ruth R. Klawittcr
Joyce M.
Yeany
L
(ioldi-i
•
W
M
Vera E. Baker • Florence W. BarreU • Freda P. Bowman •
George R. Casari • Helen P. Cassano • Dorothy
Cawthomc
Dorothy E. Cronovcr • Margaret S. Dickey • Helen E. Ditty •
Helen
Class of 1931
I
•
Irving Gottlieb
Rcgina A. Langan
•
Anonymous
CoraW. Burd
•
Grow
George E. Mdler • Anonymous • Sara J, Ont •
Raymond B Pcny • George
Piarote • Bernard M. Pufnak
Class of 1938
Kar-
Dorothy Harris
Cyril Slincr
li.
Anonymous
Dorothy M.
Anonymous
Mane E. Fousl • Annajean L Gehrig • Earl A.
Gchng • Glcnda C. Glassmirc • Robert R. Goodman • Alvin S.
Ijipinski
Josephine M. Magcc • Helen S Moore • Mary M.
Northrop • Mary E Palsgrovc • Mary Rcislcr • Gladys B.
Rohrhaugh • RayG. Schrope • Theresa R Umonc • Donald A.
Watts • Anonymous
Jones •
lilted II
Violet V.
M
•
Magill
Sara Maria Bcrgcr • Ethel
llidlay •
II
Grace A. Lord
Dorothy Pihlhlad • Margaret
W. Symons •
Waltman • Margaret
Anonymous • Arabel E. Adams • Beatrice K. Algatt • Lee R.
Beaumont • Martha TL Brown • Anna
Buck • Joanna Ficc
Buckingham • Boyd F. Buckingham • Mary E. Buckley • Josefina
V. Caban * Hannah Culp • Marjone C. Deels * Rcba M. Fellman
•
Class of 1937
Augusta S.
Kalhryn Fritz •
•
Fritz
•
ju
Mayer
Kathryn A. Hess
Dorothy W.
A. Deiinch
wards
lid
•
I
A. David
•
Kotch
P.
Catherine
Knihryn
•
M.
Ernest V.
•
Klcckncr
M.
Me mil
•
Jr.
Kathryn
Mary Jane P. McCutchcn • Mcrvin W. Mcnclc • Charles P. Michael
• Mary Rusti • Eleanor H. Sandel • John S. Sandcl • Prank P.
Warren • Anonymous • John II. Yeagcr ' Bernard J. Young *
Prances R. Young
Sara S
Coleman
Jarictla Y.
Miriam
Dorothy M. Gorrey
Dorothy E. Hummer
W. Ijjkus
Anonymous •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Sutton
•
•
•
Evans
J.
Erm a G. Shearer
•
Grace Davis
Alice I'ootc • Jasper
Gardner
E.
M. Hoffman •
M. Jones
lecn
Cavanaugh
Anonymous
•
Kathryn
W
Anonymous
•
•
.
Class of 1930
Virginia Cruikshank
S.
A. Eupherrua
•
Parr • Caroline E.
I.
Rhinard
E.
Dcitnth
B Hartman • Vcma E. Jones • Anonymous
Ulwhilcr
Ruth W. IxGrandc • Woodrow
*
Lucille M. I)cVoc
Emily G. Eairman • Mildred A.
Goodwin * Alberta Green • Irene E Guest • Anonymous * Roy J.
Hanng
Mary A Harry • Myrtle A Hayes • Irunora G. Hcydon
• Eslclla M. Hyuong • Mary A. l-aird • Mary E Ung • lajcilc G.
•
Hannah
•
Chandler
Class of 1943
W
Mac
N. Davis •
Anna
•
Dorothy
Elvira Sianulonii
Walter Wathclcski
•
Class of 1936
Mary
•
1
Francis D. Sell
Yeagcr
E. Zcislofl
Rachel W. Anthony • Evelyn O. Avery •
Hcidleman * Anonymous • Pauline li. Brock man
J.
•
Veda M. Stewart
•
Stcinhart
W. Acore
Audrey
Decker
•
An
J.
Class of 1929
Ida
McGrew
J.
• Samuel Krauss • Helen P. Mark ley '
•
Undra B. Mcndcnhall • Ihclma A. Mcnges
Anonymous
•
Kcrstctlcr
•
Rosalie H. Smiley • Mildred
Anonymous
•
Williams
II.
Gladys
Rachacl Saucrs
Ncllc D. Shotkloss
Strausscr • Florence Vorblcski
Weiss
•
Ijntkill
Zclma Ramage
•
M. LocdM Stevens
•
E. Slauffcr
Mabel
H Raymond
•
Alcu S Ehrhart • Joseph A. Elsworth • H Bumis FeUman •
Barbara J Hartman • Stuart L Hartman • Candacc L Hem * Erma
W. I^tshaw • Margaret Leucrman * Mildred R Levitt • D. Pauline
Ixmg * Jack L Menz • Richard C Nonncmachcr • Gcraldmc
Obcrlc • Dominic R. Pino Sr. • Peter G. Podwika • H. Dorothy
Poll rock • Kathcnnc L. Ruck • Sylvia F Sheiman • Dora T. Smith
• Anonymous • William E. Smith • Bcmicc E. Stout • F. Stuan
Straub • Anonymous • Louise S Thomas • Mary S Wagner •
Wilham P Wanich
John T. Bedc • Helen H. Cimbala • Edwin
LenretU P. Baker
Florence ML Gcdanic • Gerald C.
R. Creasy • Thomas P. Davis
Hancr • Stanley P. Hcimbach • Mildred E Hincs • Vclma M.
•
Elizabeth D. MiJIcr •
Anonymous
•
Ethel E. Richards
Aniu
Ixwu
L.
Lydia Taylor Manin
Anonymous
Class of 1935
Wanda
Isabel G. Davis
Edclman
K.
•
Lillian
G. Holland
Class of 1932
Genevieve Andn
GonCacchionc
Doyle
k
Class of 1939
Anonymous
•
Mary
Davis
E.
•
Pauline
Moms
Mrosiui •
li
D. Del luvcn
Sterling
luiuisc
John
LucJJeM. Bcker
RoyJ. Bvini • Frank J. Ocroiky • M.
• Ezra W. Harm
Jessie L liny wood
Wilbur J.
Mildred llincbaugh • Kathryn M. Houscr • Clarence
L
Marie G. Kirkcr
Margaret
Krousc
lithcl Keller
•
Hunsickcr
Anna I., l-orko • Mary R McGu.rc • Lois
Hope G. Pemy] • Anonymous • Louise S. Ransom
Ix>ng
Rh.nard
Mury
Sage • Loll D. Stoulfer
Gludys B Winner
lim.lic Z.
•
A. Vollrath
M
Parker
II
•
Charlotte
().
Baync
HametA. Boop
Mabel Helles
Mary B Hums
•
A
Catherine
vcndei
Evelyn S
I
•
Anonymous
Krum • Margaret
Anonymous • LoU UwiOH
Prances
I.
G
Dorothy
•
Lovcll
Claire
Shiye *
P..
•
Mary
M. Porter
•
•
•
Marjorio
Charles
•
I
Kunkle
•
Mary
Ma.crs
•
th.
Am.r
K. Leiby
•
Sarah
•
•
•
•
•
R Traupanc
•
•
•
•
Ixtha
Young
F.
l
P.
M
•
M
1
Joseph
L HanSig.
I
•
Ruth
R.
Walker
J.
William W.
Robert
Dorothy
Hummel
Manin
P.
W.Thomas
•
•
•
Frances C. Kapuschinsky • Helen M. Kula
F. Roberts • Lado Joseph Savclli
John
Helen
Vincent Washville
•
Richard Zerby
J.
•
Pinneny
•
Catherine B. links
Anonymous
Anonymous
W Mmcn
•
•
Richards
Albert
Jones
•
iboskv
f
Allen
•
k. Johnson
Margaret A. Klock • Ihclma L. Knauss
jonc M. Lee • Anonymous • Anna
•
Fred. H. Lauhach •
A. Undcnmulh • Sarah
Mack • Nora M. Markunas • Richard S.
Menapace • Paul
Mudnck • Mildred Q. Mullcr • Roberta C. Ncv.ll •
Lethl C. Schcnck
Mar-
li
Carmcr P. Shelhamcr •
lien V
• Mary B.
Spanglcr • Janet R. Slahr
MancG. Swcppcnhciscr • Elizabeth L Troy •
Sarah L Vance •
Gertrude M. Walters • Gladys M. Wcnncr
Violet R.
•
W
Houscr
Charles
•
Ji
W.
Kclchncr
•
Ben B. Hancock
•
Clayton
Mac W.
•
Bonn.
Paul N. Baker
II.
H.nkcl
Illeck
*
•
R Bozit&O
[-valine
Kathryn W. Elmer
Dichl
Gav.n
•
L
Mildred A
•
•
Gladys
lilnora U.
Helen B. Jones
J.
•
Elroy
•
M.
•
•
W. Withcy
1941
Friti
•
Helen P
H.ukenUng
D Konrad
•
Gommcr
Isabella
F.
O
•
ThUTWlld
llorvalh
*
Gomnua Sr • Mac R.
G Ker,husk> • Irene
William
Rcilly
.
•
J.
Dormer
Betty L. Fisher •
•
Guy
•
Doris K.
C
Anonymous • Anonymous •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Charlotte
•
R
Anonymous
Sharpless
Mildred Washville
•
Leonard R
Class of 1949
•
Anonymous • Anonymous • Edwin
Wilham Benson • Mano L Bcrlanda
Luther S. Butt
Grace A. Crawford
•
Myers
R. Dccbcl •
Thomas M. Donan
N. Fasshauer •
Martha
•
Catherine O. Rcnningcr • Clark R
Renmngei • Ro> Roberts Jr • Helen j
Scammcl • FlcobgUaS
uu-Kl t t • llcrbcrtli.Svhnc.de. •
Sara Shaffc. • Helen J Soheck
Id.. II
lavlo, • Howard Tomhnssm •
Sara M. Toml.nson •
Marquccn V. White
V
James
Peggy Kcenan • Lewis A. Kohn • Stanley
Krzywicki
Thomas W. Lewis • John F. Magill • Ruth K. Moser •
J. Samuel
Plcvtak • Reginald S.Remlcy •
Anne N. Rezsck • Anonymous •
Mary E. Rush • Rose Mane Schiebcr • Donald
A. Schucdcr •
0
i
G
Mary
•
Jack A. Gillung • John
•
Jerome G. Lspmski • John li. LaVelle •
IxoJ.
Mantana S. Mack • Anonymous • Raymond
•
•
•
•
txhman •
Anonymous
•
Wcame
Charlotte G. Bakey • Claralmc S. Baylor •
lilizabcth H. Brown
GmwButtman • Agnes P. Casari • C. Stuan Edwards • Eda
Besaic Edwards • Peter J. Bshmont • Gerald D
•
Gasscrt
Hosier
Balhct • June N. Bones •
Henry E. Crawford • J. Rosanna Creasy *
John S. Davis • Frederick J. Dcbcll Jr. •
Gloria
•
Pauline H. Dilly
•
Dorothy M. Furman
Robert A. Linn Sr. • Anonymous •
Jane D Robeitl • Liliiin Y Sanger •
Raymond P. Sanger •
Eugene F. Sharkey • Byron D. Shiner • Ixonard E. Stout •
IWnhy D.Ttlson • Carl T. Wcll.vcr • Lorraine W.ggs • Gertrude
lass of
Dalbcrg
P.
Dill
Manon W.
Ann Boyer
Elizabeth
Isaac T.
George
F.
Homisak
Gchng
J.
•
Flaherty •
Richard
•
Jr.
•
E.
Allegar •
•
C.
Adda M. BarreU
Charles C. Boycr
Wayne Creasy
George N. Dotzcl
Anonymous
Gnmcs
•
June L.
Jr.
•
Jr.
•
William
•
Eloise
•
Anonymous
Guy • Wuliam
•
Barbara M. King • Edwin J Klingcr •
Mildred I
Alfred M. Lampman • Mary Ruth Lauck
\ Arula D.
Lee • Ixonard F. Lipski • Paul
Lopata • James E. Marion • Lois
D. Neater • Wumcr F. Neater • A. J.
•
Paulmeno
Kowahky
•
•
FrancisJ.Rad.ee
1
PredR.Sonnenhcrg
Hams
Houck
Jr.
*
Alice L.
I
A
Jean
•
Class of 1948
•
Wiylis
Ilcnslcy
MananC.I»yle
J.
Bakey
llummcl
Anonymous • Ixonard Halchunas • Jean
M B.edU ami U *
Anonymous • Iilla B. Coblfiigh
Lillian R Coldrvn • Margaret M
Coyne • Gladys A. Croman • Florence
C. Dmcis • Surah li.
Dymond • Mary D Elder • Uwrcncc C. livangclista •
James A
Gcnnana • Kalhryn li. Graham • Robert
A Hawk • BliubelfiR
lensley • Anonymous • Ihal.aH
H.cks • Eleanor
•
•
Phyllis S.
•
J. Barchock
• Robert L Bunge »
Bertha K. Daniels
DcVore
Edith T. Fling • Alberta B. Gillespie •
Anonymous • Charles C. Harmany * William E. Horvath •
R«y Zimmcmian
MV G.Clark
(
Smith
Ungcrman
Joseph
P. Schefflcr • Ruth
Sara E. Tubbs • Frank M. VanDc-
Evelyn
Moyer • E. Marjorie Murray
Violet L. Owens *
Mary M. Schroedcr
Ralph A. Tremato • Janet
•
Nancy
Williclmina
•
R. Lorraine
Donald Rabb
Class of 1947
Kmlcy
Lois F.
Sara lillcn Uubtch • Wilham Marllcy
Alexander J. McKcchnie Jr. • Robert
Walter WoytOVich
Charles R
Class of 1934
Plownght
Bomboy
Isaiah D.
Class of 1940
•
Dollmgci
Courscn
S.
Adelaide C. Kline •
II.
It.
G
aura
• Mary
C .Rally • Anna
Anonymous • Ruth L
Anonymous • Kathryn E. Thichcr
Uuisc K. Thomas •
Iroy • Anonymous • limily W.
Zcislofl
Prances Reynolds
Clair
I
Dorothy N. Heller
looven • Gertrude C. Ilowells
MclhaC. Hyde
Parr
•
Thomas
KtiiLOeu
•
Pullei
•
Irene Hcislcr •
•
Annabel Jones
•
lilizabcth Parsons
Virginia
•
Zimincnnan
ton
Bokum
of 1933
( kiss
Dav.s
L
P.
LKochcr
Harriet
•
Smetl
•
John
Jr.
George A. McCutcheon
•
Thcron R.
Anonymous
li.
Koch
•
McK.nncy
Bower
*
Katharine
Robert P Hopkins
M
•
Bania
J.
Chowancs • Albert A. Clauscr
Ruth
M Cummins Margaret L. Dcppcn * James V. DcRosc • Victor J
Pamri • Morgan li. Foosc • Mi nam Frank • Anna O. Gutlendorf
Ixima M.
Jean Gregory
Hibbard
Stephen M. Holz * Nellie Kramer * Betty J. Linn
Virginia C. Marchakitus • Eileen L McGovem *
Kathleen K. Miller
•
Class of 1942
Bcmicc
E.
Badida
•
Elwood H Beaver
•
Anonymous
•
Anonymous • Robert G Re.tz • Nancy M.
Riley • Carl H
tobbuu • Pauline L. Schuclcr • Eugene W.
Snyder • Emory R.
Stanley • Julia P. Sterling • Richard
C. Stout * Anonymous •
George Wasdovich
•
Carolyn
H
Williams
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Grimes Loyalty Awards
'Burly'
Thirty-nine Bloomsburg University
alumni have earned distinction as recipients of the first
annual Richard
Loyalty Awards. They earned
Cranford, Patricia Biehl "63
Creasy. James B. '57
"Burly" Grimes
m
recognition
th.s
mg
1988 bv attend-
Wc
a retired teacher
Donegan. Bernard
1
949.
He currently serves on the
salute the following alumni
who
are recipients of the 1988
Klemkosky. Man,' Anne
Lychos. Nancy
Class of 1950
chncr
Ammcrman
•
Rulh B Beadle
Michael F. Bell • F.arl H Blake • Anonymous •
Martha G. Bonin
• Susan A. Boyle • James Hohan
•
Boyle
Dorolhy Gnfasi Bujno •
Janice J Caslner • George Chchro • Robert
H. Conrad • Max G
Coolcy • F.ugcnc J Comgan • Theresa A Daly • Neil K. Dent •
Palnck J. Flaherty • Helen M. Gcmngcr • Joseph J Gieda •
Charles F. Glass • Many J. Gobora Jr. •
Kaihryn Graham •
Joseph J. Grande • Leon E. Grant • Jeanne A. Gun n • Ha/cl
Jan-nan •
King
Francis R. Johnson
•
Anonymous
Richard B
•
Richard
McMillan
E.
•
Kcyser
Donald
I
•
Clair E. Mensinger • Waller
Mcrcna
J.
Wayne
•
N. VonSiciien
•
Wagner • Louise Lohr Went?el
Young
Richard
Elizabeth
•
John
W
Wagner
J
•
L
Raker
•
•
Joseph
•
J.
Janice
J.
Zahora
•
More
'
NaruvUi O'Brien
Retina llenhel
Scnmgcour
Wandishin
P.
•
David R. LinkchorB
•
McC'lmtock
R.
Warren
•
S( hlmldj
•
Sharp
Ar.MI
John
L
I
Wagner
Olive
•
Joan K Hareleroda
Lougjiery
Crcveling
Evans
•
Harold
Leah W. Fntz
•
Hummel
Richard
S.
Norman
E.
•
Kline
Maza
Anonymous •
Robert
Emmill
F.
Helen
Emmilt
T.
• John M. Greenly
Donald C. Kcams Sr
•
•
•
M
Laura
Dcrk
Genevieve S Hosier
James A. KJcman •
•
McGrew
•
Barbara
•
Carl
V.
•
Betty
Holt/man
Grossman
Bel/
•
Robert
Nancy
S.
Cumcm
I-
•
Bel/
Robert
George
*
•
James Babcock • Dale T.
Kathleen Boychuck • Russell C.
Bcnneu • George E. Blylcr •
Brachman • Albert L Brown
Joan Cerula
•
Donald
Gcraldinc Dcmars
M. Fenstermachcr
Leonard
•
J.
Constance Gobora
Ccsarc
•
•
Maynard
F.
Laux
Lychos
•
Barbara McCalla
Shcchan
•
Anonymous
W.
Jenkins
Richard A. Lcdyard
•
*
*
•
III
•
Klein
(i
*
Jack
M
Thomas
Anonymous
E.
Schukis
•
Lcnhart
•
Anonymous
•
P.
•
Mary
Elias
•
Kochcr
E.
•
Barbara
Ann
Richie
John
•
George
•
Robert T. Lyon • Jacqueline
•
•
Milton H. Croup
Curtis R. English •
Robert
•
Patncia
II.
•
Martha
E. Shaffer Jr.
M
•
G
Ronald
A Michchl
Ihomas
•
Nichols
Anonymous
•
Clyde C. Adams
Boychuck
•
•
•
Joseph R. Barklcv
Charles Brennan
Roy Croop
Jr.
•
•
John
Nellie H.
• Alfred
J.
T.
Bogdan
Byham
Cyganowski
'
J
Krjlj.uk
OTooU
*
June
C.
Lynn
I:
J.
Harrison Morson
*
Rosalyn V.
Pcrsing • William Phillips
'
Carl
William
•
K.
Palmer E. Dyer
Marjonc M. Harbcrt
Thomas A. Goodwin * Anonymous
Anonymous • Anonymous * Herbert
•
•
L.
Jr.
W
•
Karol E Ruppcl
Eugene R Schulthcis
Anonymous • Charlotte A. Winter • Donald
•
*
Jr.
•
•
R.
Anderson * Mi nam Argall • Dons Ann Brown •
• Evelyn G. Cogswell • James B. Creasy • Robert
William EL Dupkanick • Jacqueline D. Eplcr • Yvonne
•
Anne G.
Fisher •
Anonymous
•
Nancy Gilgannon
•
Winifred G Mall • Donald R. Hare • Annahrlle I. .Htf| reaves •
William C. Harrcll * Anonymous * Enola Hawk * Barbara Mess *
Joan R. Ilinklc • Joseph J. Jones
James M. Joy • William D.
Kaut/ • Margaret Y. Keller • Evelyn M. Kilpatnck • Anonymous
•
Kcr
ise
Dclon-t
Alice F. Linn • Robert
McCarthy
•
Isaiah
L
J.
Marcruck
McCloskey
Jr.
I
•
Janet
• Irene
Maitcrman
Donald
McNc lis
•
Jean l.awton
*
Hicfcl
Joseph
•
•
William R. Norton
Rose Ann Rad/jnski
M
Moril/
Slmson
•
L
•
Philip A. Taormina
Mane Walsh
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
Ruth Keillor
Mary
•
J|
N
lay Lort j
•
•
•
luck son
H
Paul
A Swan
•
•
Elizabeth
K Neanng
•
inn
Fxkilson
(iamiaii
I'
•
Jean Marie Pan ion
•
Shuli/
•
H.„|,a fl , ('
Martha
Kenneth
Jr.
•
Jam.
Kcssler
J.
Jr.
•
Kichrr.dc rfer
I
I),,,,,
J
iink
l
Ixo A Mulhall
•
Spaid • Sandra
n K cr
I
Perry
1
h.ss of
(
*
Reed
Bpahf * Glen
William F
June lx>ckc Trudnak • Carl A.
Carol A. Weir
•
Ralph
F.
Wetzel
I960
• Anonymous • Anna
Mae Halernan • MarjOfll
Anonymous • Ann A. Chance • John J. Chidcsler •
Barbara W. Cobb • Virginia L Cocco • Ann L Corkadcl • Fred L
Arnold
E.
Callahan
•
Margaret
A Dcrk
Crowl
•
Joan
Fischer •
H.
S.
Vera
Furman
(Irim
•
L
Moms
John
L
Ebcrhart
•
•
•
DololM P
M
•
P
W
a iding •
*
Paulcttc
Kellogg
II
.
Adam James
•
Dale
•
Barbara
A McFall
Sandra C. Neanng
Kroihc
•
•
Anonymous
•
Arthur
Roland
I.
Janice
Anonymcajs
G
John S Stmson
•
• Victor A. Miller
Ohl
•
•
Joanne D. Jones
A
Nicholai Pituch • Joan H. Powlus • Yvonne
Anonymous
I
FftflkUfl
Gcnscmcr • David R Ocrbcr • Helen M.
Samuel
Haupt * Robert A. Men •
LettUal • Su/anne lx>ughcry •
•
•
Esther
BUzebelfl D.
Anonymous
•
•
Albert P Francis
Charles C. Mousenick •
McCarthy
Camp
•
Dipipi
•
LdlJ.
A Norton
SiHija
II.
•
•
Muioricllo
I
C. Keller Jr
L.
M. Eyer
Hess
P.
Charles R
L. Slcllcr
•
•
Judith
Parker
II
Ralhbone
•
l
William R.
Kenneth
.
Dann
Kulp •
James R.
J.
W
Stevens
•
Class of 1961
Paincia
Adamsky
• Argery Andralis
•
Nona
B.
•
•
Bcmicc Kochcr Ihomas • William M. Thomas
• Lawrence vi
IVooOnaO • Raymond A. Trudnak • William L
Vincent • Tt.c/mas M Wapncr • Edward C Wojcicchowski •
!G. Wolfe • Eleanor J. Yocum
•
Daniel
* Stephen Fago • Joan Fix • Mary K. Fowler • Anonymou«
Mildred M. Furgclc • Mary C. Gchnngcr • Robert A. Gerhard
Leonora M. Goodwin
L
Martha BanJcson •
•
|
)(
I
•
i
Ruth
!>jruc
Ha met
Anonymous
•
VI, irl in
Uuisc Fry
Boyd
M. Wise
Barbara
William Banleson
•
E.
Eycr
Class of 1957
Class of 1953
Wynn
•
Robert M.
Womcr
B> ham
Anonymous
J.
•
Pennington
Nancy
I-
MaryAnricM Klcmkosky • Leonard Kn.k
Ubyaci • BirlC LcvcngoodJr • joy
• C. Diann Baucrsfcld • Wylla M. Bitncr
Carmcl A Casper • John Chruncy •
•
*
Shanahan
1
Thcophclc
Kelchncr
•
Rose Mane
John
•
•
III
Charlei
Wood
Janel
•
LoiliieM
HclcncC Hccknoc • Howard S. Hall
Juduh A Hams
Anonymous • Michael Homick • LoVcU Kahlcy • Rodney
•
M. Hess
Buncr
•
•
Nelson Kile
Vincent Nawrocki
Dalton
Harry
Frank Furgclc
Charlotte
•
•
L.
•
•
Richard
Swisher
Abraczinskas
J.
William
Marian A. Chruncy
•
Bums
Robert P
Lola D. Glass
L. Marring
Janet Price •
•
J.
•
•
Anonymous
•
PnsciUa Fcnsicrmachcr
Richard
Francis
Bums
J.
Patncia Discroad • David C. Evans
Albert H. Hitchings • David
Pogirski
John
•
Galilcy • William Gillespie •
E.
•
•
Carol Herman
Ray W. Lcwii
I
•
Robert
Anonymous
•
*
fameiF Snydei • ComtanllnoJ Spentui • MirloB
SarahS Swiihoj 1 TamaiH VowlorJr, • Joanne Waldron
Edward Walts • IxmaWaymon • Anonymous • Oorald
•
Di-Rom-
A
Class of 1952
•
|)a..l>
K.
W
'
Carolyn Karas • Marlenc
•
•
I)
Gustavo
JayR. Bangi • David L Bimheri • George H Biuiyj
Craig
Beach • Eugene P. Berg Sr • Raymond
BurgOl • Ruth irufl
(ai.omc • Conine II OiriMian • VI Stanley Cnvingion • Jimihi
P.
Class of 1956
•
•
Jr.
Gcorgo
M
James
•
C. lUrgreavcs
John Herman
•
Hiwhuia
•
foieph
Joanna Achcrmann
Raymond
•
d.
vi
II
Stelu
Zom
Walter A.
Anonymoui
Frames Giimmoe
•
•
•
Ai.onv.i.om
Class of 1959
•
J
Dunkclhcrgcr
II
•
Relmenanydei
j
Sheridan
Mary Lou Linkchorst • Constance A. Morns • John W
N'cmctz • Thomas E. Pcrsing ' Mary Ellen Poc • Anonymous •
Shcmll V. Rnicnmcycr ' Anonymous • Rclda R. Scott • Lura S.
Shadcr • Joseph J Shcmanski • Donald W. Ihomas • Rulh G.
Williams • Ann S Zcigcnfusc
Krafjack
Pcrsing
J.
Vivian C. Rcynar
•
*
•
I
• Emory W. Rang Jr. •
Carolyn V.
Rhoda C. Ritchcy • Anonymous •
John J Ryan
Jessie W. Subuz • Hervey R. Thomas • Richard F.
Waechicr • Ralph W. Wire • Clyde E. Yohcy • Anonymous •
Rciiz
L
Nanette
.„
I
R Arnold Garingcr • Anonymous
•
Philip W Gcrgcn • Guy
Gcrmana Jr. • Mollic H. HtRBll *
Mollie H. Hartcr • Carol L Heard • Nancy B Holt/man • Rudolph
•
Miller
J.
•
Blylcr
James R.
Charles C. Kraemer • Charles F Lewis Sr
Daniel P.
J.
Muncl W, Brush
•
Kenneth O. Paisley
n,
IdMUIei ' aii..,ii MUlerJi ' Philip 1L
Bernard li. O'Brien » Mary Pohutiky • Anonymoui •
Charles hu key • George E Renn •
hi odore
Re oriel * Helen
II
Rhawrj • Annette Roush • Lynda 1. Scott • William C.
Mosicr
•
Ircdric
•
•
Anonymoui
C,,^,
George T. Herman
Yanncs
Orcn Ashcr Baker
•
Duanc A. Hcllci
•
Do.oihy
•
ll
Shirley l)unkellH-r cr
K
Class of 1955
•
lohnWoyurlu
•
Joseph Hanoi
('•
Class of 1951
Carol M. Bell
Weir
a.nplx
(
,
J.
• Jean O'Brien
William l\>hui,k> •
•
Class of 1958
M
•
Mon
Jean S.
MarilynJ Roielle • WaUarSmoromiih '
KennoihR Smith •
Dale J. Spnngor • Dick C. Slr.i.e •
Charloi A. Ihomas • Kenneth
Frederick D.
Shirley E. Baker
•
ollicial registration lists
[ohnR PhUUpi
'
IW
•
Williams
Minnm Kochcr
•
Donald
Dons
•
Rased on
*
E.Johnson • Franklin E. Jones • Mac N. Junes •
Mane Kant/
Jerome S. Kopec • Feme S. Kroihc
Anonymous • Mary Rulh
Ixwis • Louise
lanscolt •
Albert J McMai.us • Reed
(J Mill,
• Marie A. Morgan • William
Nunn • Nancy T. Phillips • Rulh F
Schumakcr • Jcanannc Scnmgcour • Charles B. Shamp *
Myn \
Charles E. Miller • Robert E. Montague • Henry Pacholcc •
John
Panzetta • Donald Parry • Paul P. PIcvyak • Dorolhy
D. Rcichart
* William K. Rocdcr • Eugene
R. Shipc • Paul D. Slusser •
Joseph E. Sopko • Warren M. Sterling • William R. Stratton •
Henry C. Talarsky
Williams. Sandra S wetland *66
Ann G. Auerwcck • Eleanor B. Balcnl • PhylUl
B Murklcy •
Dolores A. Brennan • Flora K. Buckalcw • Michael
R. Crisci •
John E. Dcnncn • Sheldon Erwinc • Anonymous •
Robert L
Garrison • Anna B. Ilarshbargcr • Anonymous •
Shirley dinger •
Patricia B. Mollingsworth • Sarac M. Homitk •
Anonymous • Jean
L
Margaret
Washcleski. Patricia A. '79
Class of 1954
F.
Glenn R. Koplin • Thomas Krafchik • Ramona R Krupa
Lauck • Marcclla E. Marlin • Thomas J McAndrcw •
•
Charles
»
/.cigenfusc
C
•
Tilmonl
'40
Wans. Donald A. '37
Elizabeth A. Schukis • John S.
J.
'68
'43
Kile
F.
EHiabcth S Posey
M
Murray A. Hackenbcrg
Madge
•
lohn B. Malunru
*
Don
J.
'52
Andrew
Magill.
•
M.i|ik.is
Tilson. Dorothy
Trathen. John
Troy. Clair E. '33
Troy. Marion K linger '31
Lloyd. Richard '62
Cranford. Ronald '63
Frances C. Abitanta • Martha T.
Marion Wallace '43
Thomas, John W. -17
Klcmkosky. Ronald '67
Lawson. Andrew B '23
'72
D. '35
Sell, Francis
States.
Hippensdd, Doug "68
Hughes. G. Thomas III '76
Benyo. Richard '68
Bowen, David '68
Bowen. Carol Kishbaugh Bowcn
Burns. Peggy *67
'63
'84
Scon
Saucrs. Rachacl L. "28
Helwig, Susan Mitchell *82
Richard "Burly" Grimes Loyalty Awards:
Barrow, Helen '24
Guylcr
Rightsr,
Diane Danzer '78
Gobora, Harry '50
Gobora, Constance Stanko '50
Grimes. Richard E. '49
who has missed only one Alumni Weekend
or Homein
L. '63
English. Curtis R. '56
from
Sharon Fellh Getiel '78
Met, Ruth Ann Shclhamcr
Gill.
The award honors "Burly" Grimes,
coming since he was graduated
Alumni Board of Directors.
NK-Cabe, Su/anne Cronuick '77
Olff.
Frank '75
Dattilo.
a regional alumn. chapter event,
by returning to campus for
either Alumn. Weekend or Homecoming-,
and bv contributing to
the Alumni Annual Fund.
Harrisburg.
13
Baldwin •
The Alumni
14
Anonymous
L
Bcmicc
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Mary Ann
•
•
T
M
Elizabeth
W. Donkochik
Randal
Beckman •
H Elaine Comcau
I'
J
•
Frcireich
J.
W
Frank
Duncan
Engleman
L
Thom.i
Fodcraro • Paul
*
l)ca\
M
Evelyn
•
• Robert D. lidwardi •
Sonia
*
Bretichncidcr • Jerome C. Chcpulis
Dorothy Dayion
•
Winifred
Bcaiom
K.
Class of
•
Ray
W
•
&
Wilbur G. Person
W. Regan
Richard R. Rapson
•
Gary
Rcddig
L.
•
Tbonil
M
Ronald M. Schock • Armand L Scbailianclli •
Joyce L. Sheridan • James P. Simon • Prances S Snyder • Irma
Springman • William Slcvcmon • John N. Slraw
Anonymoui
•
Anonymoui
Lynne R.
•
M
Philip
Wcmlz
Sandra M. Willard
•
Gulluni
•
Philip
M
Janet U.
Hoffman
•
Anonymoui
•
Judith A. Blair
•
M
Shirley
Carol P Banjul
*
Banlclt •
Nicholai
*
Mac Bvani
L
David
•
Paul
Thofoai N. Gorunt
Ann
Jane
Marlenc
olt/.
l
7hcrcia Y. Ilarlman
•
Anonymoui
G
R. Trout
John
•
•
McGovcm
•
W
Hunt
Jay
*
BtfWtnj
L
Schrccongost
•
I
W
I
L
Joseph
•
Richard
•
J.
Ronald
J
Zavagha
*
•
John
•
•
M
Rita
•
lidward T.
•
Wcndcl
Ellen S.
Whilcnighl
•
Minerva A. Spaid
Aim
Barbara
•
Richard
•
Vitolli
Wcndcl
li.
•
•
Anonymous
James A.
Barbara L.
NcalJohn
Robert
M. Thomas •
Whalcn
Bame
Whytc • Roger II.
Harding
•
Christina
•
Cranford
K
Barbara
•
P.
Darlcnc
•
DiRobcno
Hcmard
William H.
Oanon
Michael
Grigalorm
A RllWell
Houck
Samuel
Paine
•
•
Robert
Doncgan
•
William
Judith S. Guldin
*
Rod!
*
Dora
B.
Koiicr • William
J
Keller •
Anonymous
Kiinhwill
Theresa
•
A
•
M
Ronald
Uncy
•
•
•
Kopclz
•
Kcitcr
Hosteller
Judith R.
•
IX.nald
•
Poust
I..
Ruth S Price
•
Dennis W. Rci.er • David li. Rcmlcy •
Beatrice
Robinion
Ed ward P. Savage
Gary li. Schcll • Diane S. Schock • Belly
S.
Scorcie • Anonymoui • Don li. Spnngcr •
•
L
Mary Springer
R Stackhousc
Alexander R. Slcpanski
Nelson A. Swam
George li. Wciicr
•
Gordon V. Ihoinas
•
Uura
George 1.. Stnnc
Ruhard I) Walters
•
•
B. W.llard
Gary
JamiolkowikJ • Garclh T. Kase
Kubcrt
Joseph
Kurowski
•
Kathy
Kay M. Locke
•
Richard Miller • John
S.
W
mcn
L.llcy
J.
•
J.
D. Nattras
David
L
L.
•
•
Patricia
Remold
•
Mary
Russell •
R. Scaraniino
G
•
IX,nald R. Smith
M
Henry
L.
loth
•
Susan
Schiller
•
J.
Anonymous
Poghanan
Scdy
•
Frcdcnck
Grctchcn
Klock
•
James
J.
Joseph
II.
P.
Lewis •
Ruth P. Major
Gary McManiMulka • Judith li. Myers • John
Mary Power
Jan A Prosscda
•
William M. Rc.tcr
Schcircr
•
Joann M. A)gby
Joseph C. Huttcmann
•
Gerald Robinson
•
•
Sally
Cecelia G. Smith •
Helen Hope Snyder
Jean E. Stamcr • Cecelia
Spenng • Mary S. Spcnng •
Donna M. Urosk.c • Anonymous
• Sandra B. Williams •
Janet
Joseph M. Youshock Jr.
II
Winkler
•
•
Ida
Charles
W
Wcmcr
M. Wymngs
•
Class of 1964
Harold C. Andrews • Manlyn
L Athcrholt Edward A/ary •
Carolyn M. Bart/ • John 11. Bauuh Jr • Terry
1.
Beard • Bonnie I.. Black • Arlcnc B. Burgess •
Harold J. Cole •
Paul LConard
Richard G. Davala
James A. Dyiingcr • Robert
J. Eddmgcr • Nancy B Iirway
Richard A Faust
Jean II Hno I
Raymond A Pino • John A. PodfimiO • Anonymous •
G. Joscpli
Anne Baker
Froclich
*
Amy
Gran.
Gloria S. Froclich
•
D. Goss
Mary
<
mous
•
Jr
Stanley
C. Grant
•
A
P.
Mary
Marchaloms
Kenneth R. Miller
LMon.scra
•
Gnmm
III
•
•
John
Richard
J.
11.
Hacfncr
Stephen W. Hartin • AnonyWilliam H. Hicks • James I
I
locker
•
Larry C. Ikclcr
Elaine B.
•
Kennedy
•
•
Lucille /. Ikclcr
Richard
•
•
•
Robert Maycfskic
•
Nancy
R. Miller •
King •
William O
Anna Pclak
•
Mayhcw
Blaine
J.
O'Bncn
•
•
•
Andrew
Joanne Shaffer Piloki • Ban Poonnan •
Daniel L. Rti/jnan • Jill S. Rocldon • Esicllc
•
Rankin Jr. •
J. Rocsch • Charles W. Scaraniino •
Robert
^h.uars • Jon R. Schneider • David W.
F. Schiller
Schramm
•
Barry
O.Smith
•
Mane
A. Solcnsky
•
•
•
Irene
Richard
Sandra
L
C
S.
Stoddcn • Anonymous • Lowell A. Tinner • Evansio
Vicira •
Donna K. Wcigand • George A. Wcigand • Mary
Ellen Whytc •
David A. Ycrgcy
Glen
•
^
C
JoncUc
l-.dw.rds
•
.
(.
Spencer L. limpet
^T™ " I™
'
SucCGnffith
Uiyd.sh
•
•
Larry H. Endy • Linda
MtJ • Anonymous • William
Lynn W.Grimm • lidward N, Grubb
J.
limmajanc ll.gcnbuch
•
Allen
Evans
J.
•
Luchak
Patrick
•
JohnR.IVioe
•
•
Paul
Brenda
H Quick
L Rake
•
•
•
Hill
•
•
Jr.
•
Richard E.
Donna
Knouse
•
Austin A. Kurtz • Madelyn
C. Larson • Kalharina M. Lauer
•
W.
UewcUyn
Richard
Robert
Lichtel •
Helen
BcUy Ruth
*
Thomas Lyons • Vincent Majikas •
McClcUan • Anonymous * Eileen
Richard O. Melzgar
•
F.
•
Beverly Ltchlel
•
Karen Mellinger
Dawn
Linda K. Mills
S.
Nan C. Nesler • Linda
Novak • James Nyce
P.
Anonymous
•
L
Anonymous
Tucker
L Niadna
Nancy
•
•
Robert
L
L Ostrelich
Niccol
•
•
Consunce
Class of 1969
L
Nancy J. Agurkis • Karen
Amer • Cassandra E. Bainbridgc •
Joseph R. Bainbndgc • C. Mike Beagle
Eva C. Beagle • Ruth T.
Bennett • Anonymous • Lee Berry •
Gad Wisncski Blase • James
M. Bonacci • Van G. Booth • Richard W. Bower •
Anonymous •
Anonymous • Linda A. Brown • Sandra E. Brown •
Nancy C.
Brubakcr • John E. BunveU
Francis Callahan Jr. • Donna E
Carney • John M. Carney • Thomas F. Castrilli •
John Ccrmanski
Patncia A. ChcUew
Ronald J. Chnsuna • Donald J Clayton •
Susan P. Clayton • Paul G. Gothier •
Carl J. Cobb • Dennis
Cnm
James
J
Roiini • William CRowcit • Angelica
G. Sacco • Thomas A.
Salerno • Robert D. Sanuel • Jean
E. Savage • Anonymous •
Anita D. Shaffer • Sally M. Shcrrslt •
laird D. Shivcly • Diane
Carol G. Deardorff
•
•
Howard
Karcn A. Dcsandis
C. Ebereole •
Evans Jr. • David A Feather
Robert M Fink • Albert J. Fisher •
Kandace C. Folu • Stephen
F. Foil/
John W.Ford • Michael A. Fox •
Philip L Gabb •
Sandra J. Garfunkd • Beuy J. Gasper •
David C. Gay • George E
Gcisc • W,ll,am A. Giannella •
Ellen L Gilmore • Barbara J
Grabfcldcr • Kurt C Grabfclder •
Sandra K. Gnbbin • Margaret A
Susan
•
•
O Eastcp • Thomas M. Eastcp
L Engstrom Hclscr • Willard B
Nancy Ann Haley
Roscann Z. Quick
Davis
J.
Julia
Susan
Griffin
•
H
Rebecca
•
Daniel
W. Handwcrk
Julia A. Rivers
• Doug Hippcnsliel • Donald
Dona M. Houck • Wayne J. John
Nancy Karam • Richard Keefc • Nancy L
M. Lynch
E. Martin
•
•
ThomwA-Quinn
Johnson
Robert A. Linn
Gcnng
K.ng
Ronald Klemkosky •
Stephen G. Konil • Judith A. Kov.l •
Gene
Kov.ich,ck • David LKraii •
Phillip D. Landen • Richard
Lconovich . Kay Liverton • Carole
L Lorenz • R. Randolph May
Gerald P. Mclindc • Marjoric M.
McCormick • Michael V
Mdlinger • JcVm D Montgomery •
N.ckol.J.Oram • James P CC ,
G.Kmg Perry • John C. Poploskic • Drew Poslock •
Vincent B
Knock,
Stella
Karen M. Lcsch
J
R H.cks • Mary B. Hill • Nil. S. 11,11 •
Sharon A. Hinklc •
Catherine E Hudak • Ronald R. Jackson •
Linda Johns • Joan
Jordan • R.ch.rd C. Keen • John
•
Kline
•
Margucnte N. Tomasello • John J. Trathen * Robert
• Rence Z Vergari
Mary F Volpe *
Joseph W. Walton • Allen R. Waring • John
S. Watto Jr. • Daniel
R. Weaver • Thomas R. Welsh • Sandra
H. Wilbum • Rjchard O
Wilhour
Brenda N. Williams • Raymond B. Wolverton •
Frances
M.Zahnski • Robert Zalonis
Frank J. Zoranski
H
• M. Stephen Boston
Grctchcn H Brosius
Joan L Buck
Anonymous • Anonymous • Wilbur J. Carlson •
John C Can •
Dtvid Ce«0
Robert. J Chase • Anonymous • Carol
B. Cranford
Harry R^ D.v.cs • LaRoy G
Davis • Ronald D.G.ondomcnico •
Merle (,. Dncs • Joan L Dupkanick •
John C. lidwards •
•
Kolvn
Virginia A.
Balavagc
S. Bc.shlinc
BOQh
li.
Joseph Mockail.s
Karl Z. Najaka • William
J.
Soorese
Marty M. Ginty
•
Anonymous
Anonymous • l^uisc
Dorothy
John
•
•
P, Gilott.
BlttOO S. Grant
Joan Kraltchak
N. Lark • Stephanie Lindner •
Lindsay • Carol S. MacNcal • Kamn
R ManOttlO
Knifichak •
Palmer
•
J.
Lcllus L. Blazic •
1
Ann M.
Jashinski
Vincent
Floyd M.
Anonymous
•
Donald R. Kleckncr
P.
<
•
QnbUl
Michael Hclvcston
J.
Hinckley
Betsy R.
Hams
Prank R.
Class of 1967
•
liilccn M. Albcrtson • Gerald
Anderson • Bryan
Manor, S Bashore • Samuel R. Bashore •
Franklin
Vcrda I. Belles • Su/annc R. Berg •
•
•
Gary
B Scarpino • Anne Mane
Dorccn K. Schramm • June Gclz
•
Guanno
J.
m
•
Anonymoui
•
Louis
A. Oylcr • Sandra K. Pascal • Joseph D. Perilli *
Barbara Perry •
John R. Perry
Richard A. Philipkoski * Paul E. Plait • James
L Pocchmann • Elaine L Purccll Judith H. Reed Karl D. Reed
• Robert L Reed
David R. Richards • Carol Marone Riedcr •
Bonnie C. Riegcl • Kis Lyn L. Robinson
Bernard F. Schaefer •
Aracclia E. SchJcgel • Nancy K. Shaffer •
Sandra K. Sholley
Gary I. Shucy • H. Gordon Sivcll • Joyce Si veil *
Ruth A.
Slonakcr • Anonymous » Anonymous • Jean
D. Sponenberg •
Arthur A. Stciner * Sharon L. Steiner * Thomas
S. Taylor •
•
•
Jenkini •
El./j.bell,
Ann M. Olikcy
•
Karen Gates •
Lawrence C. Gloecklcr • Sheldon W. Graslcy • Ann
Chubb
li. BurclGum
• George A. Hanna •
Anonymous • Diane
LHart/dl • Maiy LOU P. Harvey • Richard C. Heller
II Belle
Himei • JcrfinR Ilinklc • William H. Hoffman • Allyn F.
Joan D. Ilamcr • Carol
Jarrclt
J.
James L Dcrr
Connie L Dorschcid
Dccembnno
J.
Nancy A. Didnkscn
•
Jean A. Poster • John T. Foster
•
Anonymous
l.cwis
Pclruzzi
J.
l-ogarty
•
GintyJr.
Josephine U. Crossley • Francis
Karen
Kathleen
MoffeU • Mary E. Montgomery • Tcny L Moody *
Anonymous • Lucretia J. Muhlhausen • Katherinc M. Mulka
Jcffcris M. Mun • John A. Murray *
Patncia Myers • Linwood D.
Anonymoui
Alex J. Dubfl • Donald B Dugan • Mary Alice
Dumhauld • Lwiy L lidwards • David H.Rvans * Joan
L F vans
• Joseph P. PaZZari • lidwin W.
Fcnstcrmachcr
Rosemary A.
•
Raymond M.
Anonymoui •
Anonymoui • Gerald li. Malinowski
Lindy A. Maticm
William N. Mattcm
Raymond N Miller •
Anonymous • Linda S Moss • Jhomas V. Nawrocki •
Ixc Anne
Palmer
•
William T. Dcrricou
Margaret A. Hoscy • Robert C.
Judith T. Isenbcrg
legator
P, IX-rkits
Anonymous
Anonymoui
*
Cheney
I..
•
•
Elwood R.
Eileen J. Hartman • Richard L Hartman • Dorothy M.
Dennis Ilea ton • Linda F. Hcrbst • Richard C. Herman •
Linkcvich
Michael
•
•
Albert E. Kicski • Constance E. King
•
Ncster
Robert Jamci
Patricia B. Cranford • Ronald
Vincent J. C/rpukaitis • Shirley
•
M
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•
Dcrkili
I..
Jcrcdl..
*
Cnswcll
P,
Mary
•
Chriitina
S.
Judith A. Fen-
Lorcua H. Horwith
Mciscr
W
Sandra Jean Colon
DcFacis
I.
Margaret
•
•
Manann Grubcr
•
Joanne K. Kanavy
Pamela
Jean L.
Thank you!
Margaret Mont/. Chamberlain
•
T. Faust
Joan A. Fctterman
Barbara A. Franchclla
Andrew E. Kuffa • L. Elaine Kuffa
Kush • Sharon A. Laczo • Sandra
•
Barllcbaugh
Elizabeth Applcgalc • Judith P, Auilin •
Bcury • Charlci W. Ilrown Jr. • Trevor D. Carpenter •
Thomas Choplick
Chester
•
Anthony J Gallagher • Barbara A Gallagher • G.
• John Genoa Jr. • Anonymous * Kalhryn
E.
Thclma Goodman • Myra J. Gnffilh • Sharon L. Griggs
Hock
E.
Gerald Johnson Wright
JamciS. Case
Ace
•
Jr.
•
Gaylc A. Hess
A Anthony
II.
Linda A. Colgan
Carman
•
Ilaubcr
W
J.
•
Shirley B.
Paul D. Fowler •
Gene C. Gruber
M
Anonymous
•
•
Class of 1963
Ronald
Gacad
Giger
Smith
•
Surah
A.
Richard
L
L
•
Judith A. Fairchdd
Florentine •
*
• Rose
Bcremak * Gladys D.
Biscombc * Susannah
BrcxJy • lidward
Susan H. Carlson • Anthony J. Ccna • Rose M. Chiki •
Connor • Alice K Cromwell • Kenneth G. Cromwell Jr.
Bingamcn
G. Buck
Stanley
Barchik * Marc
/..
•
A
Ken
Martha
Conner
stcrmachcr • Frcdcnck M. Fcrtig
•
•
W
Richard
•
W. Cobb
Patncia
P.
Anonymous
Philip
lidward
vara do •
•
Class of 1966
James M. Aycrs
L
M. Zablocky
• Patrick F. Colgan
Crawley • Vicki F. Culton •
Anonymous • Flo Davis • Joseph M. Dcardorff • Susan C.
Dolcuki * Michael E. Downs • Karen L. Duh • Janice A. Eckstein
• Terry S. Eddinger • Charlotte M. Empet • Anonymous •
Judith
Ida Jeanne
I
•
Scybcrt
•
•
Richard
•
P,
Y Runyan
•
A
W
•
Karen B. Zavaglia
•
Carol
Manlyn M. Ambrose • John M. Auten Jr. •
S. Benyo • John
Bddcr • Robert
Bowcn • Anonymous •
E. Boose • Joan C. Boston • David
Charles J. Brown • Kenneth H. Brown • Sylvia Moltz Brown •
Dennis W. Byrne • Donna R Byrne • Janet G. Callahan • Joseph
C. Cappcllo • Sharyn L. Can
Terry M. Carver
Thomas M.
Ccsarini • George E. Chcllcw • ScoU L Qarkc • Connie J.
Clcwcll
L Rhine
Joseph Schcin
•
Stanko
li.
Tout
J.
Nancy M. Weiss
•
•
Irwin F. Zablocky
Susan E.
Joseph R-
Jerome
Paul
Ijnda R. Shivcly
L Whitebrcad
I)
•
Roberta K. Sitlcr
Donald
Ihomai
•
•
Schrccongost
•
Waplcs
J.
rcdcnck T. Bausch
I
H. Nauglc • Dorothy K.
Rosini
J.
Nancy R Shcran
inner
•
Miller Osborne
Bonnie Jean Rac
•
jrry L Sitlcr
Donald
•
liar!
Mary
John
•
Regis C.
•
Margaret
Sara T. Urisko
•
Class of 1968
•
J.
Michael D. Scarba
Michael
•
•
•
Richards • William
•
•
Timms
Linda V. Stirling
•
Grant D. Steveni
Daniel G.
li.
Mahoncy * Mary A.
Anonymous • Dawn li. Michael
Miller • Nancy li. Miller • Thomas
Francu
L Nuunis
Jr
I-agator •
Donald P
Mormon
Glenn R.
Joseph
J<»nnc N. Pineno
PhlU^M
Williami
• Mary
L Regan •
Ihomai li. Scarer • Tho-
Mary Ann Schallei
Nancy A. Silverman
Walter H Veranda
•
•
•
Miller • Ijncoln S.
J.
B. White •
Jon Edward Reese
Pctru/zi
B. Scarer
Wcaser
Roy
•
Anthony lanzonc
John H. Samicl
mas
*
•
Mahan
Patricia A.
Miller
Vrgmia
• Eugene R. Malinowiki
Hope
E McAuliffc • Joyce R. Michael * Judy H
Anonymoui
Canmar Patrician • Ihomai Reed Pcifcr
Francci
Ko/Jowski
• Jean A. Stankicwic/. •
Janet
Martin • John
Murphy
•
Shyrnansky
M. Hoover • lirma J. Uouicknccht • Patricia A. Ikclcr * lane L.
Kcmler • Penny Harvey Kcmlcr
Virginia S Kline • Donald G.
Koonci • John T. Kovich
Anonymous
Helen S. Kruk •
M
Vaughan
M.
Irene
Herzig • Ruth P Hicks •
•
B. Ixsiig • Charles P. Liverton Jr
Carl P. Shcran •
Iraricy
J
Anonymoui
•
W
Robert
Mary
F.
L
•
llaile
Joseph P lloldcn
•
Glenn R. Rupert
Betty M. Qcoro • Arthur B Comitock • Anonymoui •
Davidhciier • Flma II, Davii • D. James Donald 1
Dorothy M. linney • Joseph A linncy • Nancy E Bvini * Sandra
Capece
Ronald
•
Robert M. Blue
LmiUli
P.r.c
BtrboUl
Albright
•
Bicbcr • Dale R•
M
Norbury
W.
M
Beatnce
Biitcnbendcr
Alex
Mllfldd
Joan Wolfe
Class of 1962
David
•
K
R
Bankus
li
•
Barbara
•
Carl
Koont
Lubai
•
Zclcv.
lawrcnccC. Allen
•
'
Ling So
Sliding
*
Bower Jr • Roland C. Boyle • Barbara A Czcpulcailii • Carolec
M. Dickerson • Joseph G Durdock • Anonymous • Anonymoui
Donna L. livani • Barbara A. Fault • Robert J. Heck • Judith R.
Foriyth • Rocco A Pone • Donald G Franklin • Gerald R. Bill
Joseph R. Gatei
Robert A Green • Ray R. Gross • DormaJ.
L.
George
Gail li. Gcrbcr • Anonymoui • Jayne Ann Hiltingcr *
Jamci II. Horgcr • Joyce K. Homer » Anonymoui • Nancy
Knorr • Janice C. Lorah
David J. LongUfb * Paul A Lozanfld
Gary J. Makuch • William I.. Maurcr • Ixnvcry
Mcllcnry •
Edward Beck
•
Anonymous
•
I^awrcnce C. Bankes • Joan
•
Biltcnbcndcr * Shirley
P,
•
Abrac/anskas
Baer
Basalyga
Dcaner •
Gcniemcr
L
Arlan
Phyllis C, lidwardi
• Barry
Pawl •
Jr.
Ira B.
A
Raflfdl
Ma
965
1
GlonaJ.Gunck
•
ess
•
Douglas M.
Iloffncr
•
DakL
John
M
Hill
Houck
Mulchings
L
Connie
JnaJ
A.Jones .Bruce
•
•
•
M. Guy
Shirley
Dale C. Hennc
•
•
•
•
Frank G. Haduck
Deborah G. Hess
Patricia A.
J.
•
Houston
Hutchings
•
•
Wilham E.
Thomas P. Houston
Ann Mane Hutz •
Samuel Jayne ID • Frances Johnson •
Beverly
L. Jones • Nancy L
Kaplan < Evelyn Keefe •
David E Kite • Wayne J. Koch •
•
•
•
Anonymous
• Gad
B
Gloria A. Laird
A. Laubach
jikaS
^*
cT„ o„ cr^Si^
Ch«
,McBnde
McClaffcrty
Undal Mallm
•
•
Brenda
W
P"nk
J. Matthews •
Eugene M. McClaffcrty • Virginia
J.
Anonymous • Eugene McGee • Kathy
J McGuire
NorecnMcKinif ' MarshaUW.Mehnng •
y
James
David E. Minnicr • Betsy J.
Monlilconc - William E
'
•
•
'
•
mTTT^
""^David,UdkhMum
*
Ka ™C
Kamr^Naimmnko
Nelson
Meixler
•
Randolph
Kathry R. Hippensiiel
Sylvia
JancE Kcifcr •
JaineR Kunz • Kathleen K.
Kuzmiak
Undcrs
J.n,cc F. LangviUc > Joan
1
A
•
R.
•
' Robert A. Muscosky
Linda E. Nicholson •>
•
KfJnneNiem.ee
• Donna L OLth •
James
Oman • Mary Lynn
Joanne M. Owen, • Ru^n j.
.
Jtnicc A
P*ey • Suzanne PeeJ • Dawne Pender •
Edward R. Perns • Mary
P,crcc " Harriet A. Pocchman •
Thomas P Prauco • Noble C
Quandcl Jr. • Carroll J Redfcm • Sharon
L Reed • Connie J
Remold • Carolyn H Rjder • Sally Roihcrmel •
Susan Jane
O
Sallade
Donald
BU
• Dolores A Samo •
Anonymous • Ronald
Arthur A. Sell • Dav.d A. Shell • Charles
S Shcrbm
Shiner • Norcen
Shoemaker • Chen Ann
•
M
S.
C Smay
Roy
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Anonymous
•
SckeJbck
F.
•
L
Ncdl
SkclJm S
at
A Smcliz • Nancy G. Smith • Gail L
Kenton J. Sumding • Susan Shadle Swaru • Verdun
C
Anonymous • Robert ft Timm Jr • Barbara A. Tobias
Smohck •
Thomas •
• Anonymous
• Michael Wagner •
Anonymous • Margaret L
Donna R. Watson • Carolyn T Weaver • Charles
Pamcia A. Wenz • Anonymous • Richard A. Wdbum
Waltemycr
Wcru
•
•
Maureen Wildt
Yaru
•
John R. Williams
•
Ann
Esther
Zabitz •
•
Judith A.
•
Yanchek
at
May
•
C
Richard E. Bell
Anonymous
Brubaker
Rosalce M. Atcn
Robert
Banolciu
J
Frank A. Bcllelicn
•
Lcc Bingaman
Chcnll
•
Barretts
•
•
Edward C.
Thomas
•
Judith
G
Barrett
•
•
Bicbcr
president
1
•
served
Nancy
Edwards
E.
Fcltcrman
Garvcy
Cathy DeLuca
•
Cynthia M. Druas
Anonymous
•
Roger
•
•
Fcltcrman
J.
Anonymous
Scientific
•
•
• Joseph P. Griffiths • Mddred
M. Gu.glcy • Helen V.
Dav.d 1. Hcrben • Warren N. Herman •
William
Hamm
•
Houck
Jackson
•
Jones
George
Edward
Carolyn R. Jacobs • Grace M. Jaskicwicz •
Elizabeth A
E. Jones Jr. • Marcella A. Kaczmarcik •
Norma J
Kalc.ch • Kathleen A. Kapes • Pnscilla
•
Z. Kayes
Margaret C
Keen • Dav.d A. Keifcr • Boyd T. Keiscr Jr. •
Jacqueline A. Kent
• Stephen M. Klinger
Doyle H. Kl.ngcr Jr • Karl K Kramer •
M.chael J. Ladd • Charlotte 1. Lamey • Sylvia
Land.s • Anonymous * Moniquc H. Lauatcnschlager
Donna L. Lehman I Karen
A. Lehman • Evelyn K. Lewis * Bemicc
M. Linn • Jennifer J.
Umas • Rcgina D. Lubrechl • J. Susan Ludwig • Susan
•
Marker
James B. Martin
McNamara
schmidt
•
Russella Mocrschbacher • Ralph C. Mocrschbachcr
• Carol J Munch
Kathleen A. Murray •
Sachctli •
W.
Charles
Nestor
Oakley
J.
Barbara A. Nielsen
Shinn
John
•
P. Paciotli
Linda M. Perry
Pciffcr *
Thomas
*
•
Thomas
P.
Pierontoni
J.
Gerard
Anonymous • Margaret Pursell • Mary Rachko
Rakowsky • Charles A. Rch • Ronald L. Rc.tz
Reynolds • Peter T. Reynolds • Lynn S. Roccograndi •
Picrotu
•
Rodgcrs • Leslie A. Rohrbach
Salamone
Michael R. Salitsky
Sc.ple
Anthony
•
Shcma
Terry
•
L
F.
Ronald M. Russo
•
*
M
Becker
•
Anonymous
A Belcher
Benshoff
Gary
L
Jean
•
Ackerman • Dianne L Ardan
• Anonymous •
Robert J
Thomas N. Benfer • George J
•
Martin
Billet
J.
•
Boardman
•
Anonymous
William
•
Dcnkcnbcrger
•
•
Richard
L
Coup
•
Davies
•
Janet
L
J.
Raymond W. Dcpew
•
Anonymous
• Llewellyn T. Dollman
Margaret R. Doty • Dwight P. Edns
Deandrea
•
•
Susan
Mary
J.
•
Jr.
Martha
Robert H. Dilks
•
•
Crahall
J.
II
W
William B. Hartfelder
•
Linda
•
S.
Joanne G. Heins
Houser
*
Nancy R Hickey
•
William
Houscr
L.
*
•
•
Kolojcjchick
N
Lawson
Jr.
Bruce
•
•
S.
Howard
L
Krammes
•
Joanne
Lewis
•
Lucmda
P.
J
Krcbs
•
Theodore
Linker • Gerald
•
*
Carol A.
Bamo
L
•
Jeffrey
Daniel
Becker
•
•
•
•
Charlci
J.
Anderson
Dc
A
Bertha R. Bcnnicoff • (Jrcgory
Danny
•
Beyer
1.
•
Blau
Iriomas C.
Brouse
•
Linda N. Brouic
•
George I. Bruchko
Gary
Chambers •
K at hemic
Richard
•
•
moui
(
•
Karl
•
Hami
•
Brcnda
L. Herbert
•
Sandra
K
Hinckley
Benson Hold redge
Bruce L.Hunt
•
•
Golditein
•
Connie
David
P.
•
II
•
•
l<
M
•
•
•
Beverly A. Hibichmari
Nancy
A Hnaiko
Albert Stephen
Ronald R. Ink axe
•
Wanda
•
Jcinc
Homiak
•
J.
•
Palncia Jacobi Heller
Robert
•
A
Richard
J
Ireland •
•
•
Lllcn
•
Hubcr
Leonard
Steven E. Janke • Maunu P. Johnion • RobCfl B Jonci
B Jago
Aldona
Kartonc • David G. Kinder • Jack B Kindt • Ken
ncth L Kline • Phyllis
Klouier • Chnitine Houck Kncplcy •
•
M
M
li.
JoAnn lawig • Patnck Lyoni • ljnda D. Man ton • William J
McDonnell • Ann M. McElwee • John L McLaughUn • Mary A.
McLaughlin • Loun J. Mclovage » Anna K. MdJcr • Daren D.
Momi
•
R Misner
•
Jean hi Nebzydoiki •
John
M
Kay
Mitchell • Jean Louise
L. Nell
•
Barbara
J
Paul • John C.
•
Phillip*
I)
•
Nancy
otitic
I
A
Plait
li
Pool
W
li
Kenneth
M
Wallman
•
•
Jr
•
L
Barry
I
Swart/. •
unman
l.ylc
Anonymoui
•
•
•
lill.my
li
'
Mlchiel
•
|
I
Caroline
A,l.,mi)
li
Neuhard
1973
Maryann
•
•
Maria
Bcnncr
Blackway
Bntb
•
•
Mary
•
Beth
•
•
•
Abb^t
I)
Allnon
I-
L
Terry
M
Dorma
•
Barbara B Adami •
Ancmymoui • Richard
Anonymoui • Connie a
•
Bluff
Birci •
•
AntobiMteM Befki
Patricia
Buchcr
li
W
Knbrn
•
Chruich • Jamet
Mark
J
rnury
K Corby
Coniuble
•
•
Dahlquiil • Craig
Donnelly
•
Dianne
Joan S.
A
Linda K
•
Debra
W
Iriomui
BbUci
•
Bluff
J.
L Berry
•
Steven
Ixc
I-
Thomai L Brlfgi • Coliaen
I) Bun K c • Suian M. Byorck
Dorothy
•
Jane Cardone • Prancea Carr • Anthony
li
Ciclimki
S.
•
Cooper '
• Lynn
P,
Conon
CHeOeridl
•
Drumm
Richard
(Jary
J.
Chailticwicz
Jr.
William li. Cockcrill
David J. Cope • Roie-
D CaiUnZO
Donnelly
li
•
•
Janet
II.
Sherry A.
J
litkcnlcy
Donna M
lulwardC lidwardi • Mary
limit • Jeffrey A.
•
OregoryR Palaielt
Ruih Ann Pedorchali • Patricia
Suian A. Peyrw • Franklin M. Fuher Jr. • Jean M. Flynn
luJwardi
•
•
•
I
Bverlu
•
Cynthia
D
M
•
(Jcarhan
I.
•
Joieph
D
(i.ambror.c
*
Jill
•
(Jibai
D (iibai *
OraydonA
I
•
.m.la
Linda A. Oougn
Robert (LOriflla
Anonymoui • Bcrihanric M llan/J • Timothy D
•
Mutmen
Ronald
Kiiilofa * KevlnHiyi • Donald Hedlifa •
DennliL Holbrooh • Karen X HoUnook • Harold
HoUlckJr. •
•
OuUivei
Maiorti Hill
A Hrutow
•
It
V«m ,„
p„„|
Vundrc • AnonyOrrriM Wotnlniff • Pamela
Shelly Small Wool • Paul M Yarllgl • J,„ C
p»i
•
Adanu
W
Marcia
Feid
•
Thomai P.
BeUy Zablocky Hami •
Gnibcr
Guzofiky
Suian
Gulath
John
J
Waller
I
Ahboli
J
Bonifidno
•
•
•
Angerman Jr • Carolyn m Aradl •
Maker • ThorniiP Banyai • CnirlM
3. Birhighi
A
Ronald S Brown
Barbara C. Gormley
Carol A. Hcllcn
•
•
Richard C.
Collim •
Lynn Croft Davici •
•
•
Vincent
Anonymoui
limm * Jmla K
A
hiss of
Curl
Ixiren L.
Sandra V. Darlington
•
Ol,,,,,
Robert P IWhakilo
Steele •
I)
Dennis R Campbell
•
M
•
Guthcinz
Miller • Kathleen
*
L
lx.r.ili
Patrick Tracy
Anonymoui
Beduky • Carol
I
•
Hemic
IjihIuS Pn.tlon
•
Alfred
Bartoi •
P,
Sharon
Paul
I
•
•
• Patricia A. Booth • Joieph
li. Bohr
C
Bons • Helen L. Bostian • Mary M Boudman
Palncia A. Bowes • Anonymous • Shirley L.
W
Carroll
J
•
•
Jr.
Dan
•
Parry Jr
Linda K .Range • Sonji li. BampteU • Anonymoui
Pamela Sthleif • Marian T Schncck • Cclcilinc
A. Sofilka
C, Sline Jr
W
W.
Donnda S. McHenry • John W. McKiniry • William J. Megargell
Thomas M. Miller • Barbara Mycr • Steven G. Myers ' Linda F.
Newton • Henry C. Nyberg • Donna M. Pierotti • Janice L Pios
Janet R. Martin • Susan H. Martnch
L
•
Daniel
•
•
Rom
•
Knorr • David C Koehlcr • Michael H Kolb • Cecilia
Silvers Kondrchck • Barbara A. Kopeukic • Thomai P. Kopcukie
• Dale J Koiuck • George
B Kuzo • John D Lalihaw • Maryann
Levine • Phdip M. Levine • John
Liggett • Richard J. Ijpka •
•
•
Reich
Susan
M
Robert
McCoy
Lorson
BdWUd
•
James W. Davis Jr. • Richard J Derolf • Anonymoui • Diane
Docblcr • James J. Doyle • Michael J Dufraync • Jane
Limes
Crahall • Bruce S. Fchr • Felix R. Fernandez III • Barry
P. Fcudalc
• John D. Fcyrer • Robert
•
•
Fisher
EL
Gail A Folk
Alexis L.
Fonncr • Judith C. Gantz • William J. Gaydos • Anonymoui •
•
H
Elizabeth
Maxine Jones • Anonymous • Jane A. Kasenchak •
Sharon L. Kauffman • Anne Kessock • Anonymous
Jeffrey D.
Klcckncr * Karen B. Klemash • Bethanne V. Kob • Michael
Jcsson
•
Florence S
J.
Anonymous
Skclding
J
Sosir
Nancy
Carol A. Bruchko
Robert
• William W. Fonncr • Tony R. Frazicr •
Gerald S. Frcy
Gantz • Anonymous • Donna Jean M. George • James
GUhooley • Edward W. Gormley • John J Haile Jr. • Kathleen
F llarmanos • Stephen J. Harmanos • Susan A. Hartfclder •
John
•
Bowcn
J.
•
A. Eglanski • James
H. Fauih
•
P.
Jane.
in
Pummer Jr • Ruben M Kubb • Fu K «-ne !•
Rang • Willum A Rein-, • Kaihlr. n A
Roolyn M. Robnti • KenneihB Roblnion • DrendaC.
Pri/er
I
ReminJl
L
•
Diane L. Bclusko
Joanne Berk he iscr
Anonymous • Rosalie
Goudy • Anonymoui
Jr.
Dollman
David
Kent
W
Robert
Prlroiky
A Planum
lt.iih.iin
/akorchemny
Charlotte
I
June L. Billman
Bnnlcy
Snyder
Palncia Siei/
Jackson A. Ailco
•
Michael D. Cos an zo
Dennis L. Blue • E. Jean Boran • Edward C
Judy K. Bnll • Robert F. Brosokas • Marie Ann
David N. Carr • Gary A. Clewcll • William H. Clulcy
Margaret L. Collier
•
Judy
•
Michael
•
S. Blasscr •
Boudman
E.
Walck
Karen A. Blackway
Bordcll
Lee G. Barthold FH
Glenn A. Bicber
•
Carchilla •
•
•
•
Adam
•
Siller
•
•
•
•
Billet
•
Edward W. Beishline
•
Bcrgalis
•
Louise
*
Claudia
•
W
John
•
•
•
Dean Adams
Brofcc
Bair
•
F.
Hie family resides
Debra A O'Donnrll
•
Oienhach
Pinion
Penman
•
Oakum
I
G
ShallcyJ
J
Gregory J. Viola • Diana
James Wallace < Anna M Wcsl
Joan M. Wood • Pamcia C. Ycagcr •
Shirley Kyle Young • Michael S. Ziolkowik.
Q
Gail A. Aronoff • JoFJIcn
•
Carol
Ann
John
Class of 1972
Freda
David C. Sterner •
John H. Stutzman • Kathryn W. Stutzman • Karen
S. Swisher •
Roy S. Underhdl
Pamcia D. Van Epps • Mary J. Vect • Mana
Vczendy • Joseph Vezcndy Jr. • Gloria A. Wilson •
Mark
Yanchek
Vicki
•
nomas
I
Kenneth
• Anonymoui •
Dor
Gary I. Seymour • LOllIeW
Kay leonard Shank • Michclc D,
•
Sibole •
* Richard
Iriomas M. Wilson
Young
Roinick
S.
his wife. June, are die parents of five
children:
Gwyneth. Heathei and Hrent.
Woodruff
L
Erla
• Robert S. SheUy •
Lorraine M.
Susan Skiptunas • Wallace D. Smith
Kathleen Summel • Stewart C. Stroble •
Class of 1971
Dwight M Ackcrman
*
SttdnJiRopp
•
R. Shaffer
L
Joseph
Shirley A. Troy • Anthony VigilanU
Patricia A.
Sclvoski
Shoener
•
•
(
ville
Mary
Helen D.
Virginia P. Schacfcr •
Raymond
Cynthia
•
L Welch
•
J
•
Stanley G.
L
•
Papaleo • Lois
•
Roinick
Pamcia A Sladicka • Gerald
M. Spcnnng • Janet L Stein
III
•
Charles G. Noll
A
Carol
David A. Sckcllick
Shaffer •
Suzanne M. Moran
Barbara
number of other administrative capucilics
Rossi • Robert W.Rupp
• John A. Martin •
Anonymous •
Kathleen A. McWilliams • EUcn Mcsser-
•
a past
is
Roycr and
• James R. Plaluki* • Virginia
P. Popper • Jem
Pncs • Kathryn L. Pncs • Wayne I- Rake • Nonna !
K«vd •
Joan Reese desman • David li. Rchng II • James
P. Rcichart •
•
i\
president ol the hoard
is
president ol the 'o.iuiiuniiy Singers
ami a past hoard
of the Danville Area United Fund In I9H.S.
lie received
the first annual Lewis Hine Awartl
for Service lo Children and
Youth, presented by the National Child
Labor Committee of New
York City. In 1981, ho was named "Citizen
of the Year" by the
American Legion.
DtrtelM D. httner
M.
Teresa M.
He
J
Anonymous
liniergency Physicians and the
member
Chris.
A
u
ol
til directors of the Danville
Area
SchiHill)i.su,ctaiulisainemlKMofihel)«mvillcRecrealioiiC'enlcr.
in 1967.
in a
the
at
initiated
to 1974. he served in the
U.S. Navy as chief of
Beaufort Naval Hospital. In 1973.
he received his
at the
Roycr
Award.
Royer has served
He
to 1988.
Gcisingcr's Life Flight Program and
SiiM|uehanna Trauma Sot
ROYER
F H.bschman •
Dolores Higgins • John J Higgins Jr. • Cmdc
L H.ppensl.cl •
Kerry C. Hoffman
Roy E. Hoglund B • John T. Holdcn • Sharon
L. Holtzcr • Karen K. Horwath •
•
Theresa
for
milives. American College
at
A graduate of Bcllcfontc High
School where he was valedictorian
of the 1959 class, he was awarded his bachelor
of science degree
in prc-med from Penn State in
1963. His doctor of medicine degree
was earned at the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine
Kathryn J. Feist • Evelyn M.
Mary H. Gabb • Frederick
Anonymous • Joseph J. Gnbbin
1987 and Clinic*] associate professor
to
Bx
He
internship
and was the recipient of the Montour
•
•
Kathleen A. Gcarhart
•
•
as senior vice
rotating
assistant to
Susquehanna Poison
ccrlilualion from the American Hoard
of Surgery.
addition lo membership in lot al. state
and national medit al
associations and societies, he is a
member of the Society for
Physicians in Administration. American
College of Physician
Geisinger in 1967-1 968 during which
he was named "outstanding intern"
•
Anonymous
From 1972
surgery
Geisinger since 1974 and
his
director of the
Susquehanna Poison Center.
die
Previous recipients
medical director since 1980
Barbara A. Campbell • Judith M. Carr • Anthony
Barbara K. Cimino • EUcn C. Ciofli • Eugene E.
•
Coffi
Robert T. Colahan • Donald A. Corbin • Jane L
Corbtn •
Joseph L Darlington • Joan E. Daulnch • Brent
C. Davis •
Marilyn J. Davis • Francis T. Deandrea • Donald R
Dc.tlcnck •
ID
at
1973
ami formalized plans
began
F.
Royer has Rived
Richard
Anonymous • Patncc Bognct • Dennis C Bohr
Ann Hams Brandt • Linda A. Brcnnan • Edgar W
km
enter
emergency medicine and
He was
director.
al
MihonS HerNhey Medical Center from 1975
Hopper. Roger T. Peterson. Edwin
M. Barton and Louise Mitrani.
C. Bcd.sky •
•
•
I
M
Ruth Ncibcrt Andnone
medu
the
Fcnstcmakcr, John
Heinz, Frank C. Laubach. Grace
Class of 1970
D
Bloomsbuxg Umvcrsilv on
13.
the university.
Elaine Zalonis
Geisinger including director of emergency
medicine resiliency,
at
director ol the department of
Roycr also will be awarded an honorary
Doctor of Humane
Utters degree during the ceremonies He
will be the eighth person
to receive an honorary doctorate
at
were Howard
Harold
...
the spring graduation exercises of
Saturday.
T
Frank
honor physician
to
•
IV TV.<„.
~„
..
Dr.
Thomas
C. d
Roycr. senior vice president
and medical director
Geisinger Medical Center, will be the
commencement speaker
-
Leland
•
15
C
w
Carolyn
(lowland
E.
•
H. Donald
Hummel
• Linda E.
Hunt
•
M
Carolyn M. Huitemann • lidith J lampictro • Virginia
Idc •
Richard B Jarman • David J. Jenkini • Kalhlccn L Jcnkini • Dale
li Kaihncr • Gail S Kipp •
Kathryn A. Kirk • Alan L KJawfllei •
William R KJingermafl • Carry B Korman • Joyce Ann Koitick •
Bernard C). Krainnky • Jean F. Ixgatet • liilccn
Ixnox • Judith
M
li
•
•
Long • Raymond A Lynch • Kac I. Mankcy • Janice L. Mark
Bcmadinc T Markcy • Madcnc A Marklc • Kenneth M Marquii
Jerry
Dolorci
L
McClellan • Dcniic
M
McNully
Mmnich
McGovcm
•
Y McDanicli
Frances C. Miller • Andirwiy
M SUU
Navrocki
•
Ihomai
ODonoall
Jon
*
•
•
Dcnriu
li
J.
• Irene C.
Milorc
Moter
• Pdcr D Nell •
Mary I,ouuc O'Neill
•
Scoll
W.
•
David R.
William li. Oblai
•
•
Carol A. McCIarry
Ronna Sutcly McMurtnc
Willu C. Morgan
•
J
•
Alwyn R
•
Painter
•
The Alumni
16
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Louiic G. Pcc»ck • Anthony
Anonymous
Michael S.
Anonymoui • Elaine M. Pongratz
Powen • Nancy A. Pron
Janu L.
Marcia E. Rado • Daniel L Ravma
R.
Rabuck
•
•
Robert R. Roclcey
Mark
Saylor •
Jamei
SheaUer
Deanna
Joanne M.
Spirk
Schwanger
A
Vno
•
•
leah D. Gluchoff • Ann Mane Goodwin • Michael F. Graham •
Dennis A. Greenly • Sheryl A. Groner • Mary Ann Grohowski •
Judy C. Gross • Donna M. Gulash • Marylou Hale • Deborah A.
Hauinger • Dcnise
Hawser • Anonymoui • Lynn M. Herman
<
•
M
•
Emeu
Alex
C,
•
Spencer
J
*
J.-d/!
i
Honing Swartz
I-ucy E. Szabo
Rosanne M. Teita
William R.
Tiemcy • Kenneth E. Tromettcr * William J Trout man • Richard
J. Tward/ik • Anonymoui • Jeffrey R White • Suaan A. White •
Tcnrancc J. White • Maureen Whitehead • Undl A. WMonj *
Donna A. Yaniga • Patricia A. Youihock
Anonymoui
•
Class of 1974
Dennii M Abru/./j
Cathcnnc
Arnold
Angcrman
J.
Pamela
•
Robert
•
Rebecca A. Apple
•
Stephen Berrigan
JohnR. Burnett
•
Carolyn
I.
*
•
Bcyerle
Joel R. Burnett
Timothy M. Callahan • Nancy J. Camcllin
John P Carroll * Samuel J. Ceccacci Jr. •
Can
'
Margaret A. Clark
* I'atnua
Robert L. Compton Jr.
Q, C'lulcy
Mary A. Coploff • Jane L Cornell • Belly Ann Crandall •
Anonymoui • Diane C. Ciaizar • IJnda A. Cureton • Anthony
DaRc
William R. DeRose • Elizabeth P. Dimptcr • Joann M
Dobcck
•
Jean N. Donahoe
Droppa
Karen L
Anthony J Pabrizio
• Timothy J. Parrel
•
Albert
•
Mary Ann Eieo
Pagnanl
J.
•
Jr.
•
•
Scarlato
J.
W. Rccdcr
Paul
•
John C. Babcock
Millicenl
•
Jr
Michael Schilder
J.
•
F.
•
Dale R. Schmeltzle
Mark
•
l.ynn
AmyLOyory
•
Ann Gownlcy
Lynn A Grace
*
•
Glenn A. Haai
*
I'uim
la
Anonymous
Lawrence Evans • Nancy C. Evans • Richard W.
Lynnc EvereU • Marlajean A. Fay • Diane E.
Fcldstein • Theodore L Fcldstein * Donna M. Ferraioli • Qaire L
Filemyr • John P. Rneran • Robin L FioU • Patricia S. Flaska •
Margo Paradis Fox • Victoria A. Frace • Jane Dudzinski Fulton *
S.
Hum Hon
Herd
George
I
Karen L. Hcllmulh
lasiel
David A. Hoffman
Jeanne K. Hofmann
Lynn A. Hudak
Ilollenhcck *
L Jeffrey
Alicia A lannun •
Glenn M. Johanscn • Lydia
•
(
linda
Eddie
A HughOJ
Gall
Anonymous
Jacquci
Linda
E.
•
Donald
•
Daniel
Johamcn
Barbara
rhomai
•
Janice
Joseph E Kcmpski • Vlolde Ann Klnj •
Henry
Klpp
Gary E. K linger
Anonymoui • Karen N KUngoman * Ruih
Urban Kluge • Audrey Kochlcr
John Wealcy Kooni •
c.Kcii
M
•
IJnda A.
Marybcth Ixch
Ijir/elcrc
Lelita
•
Marilyn
•
L Loo
f'rancis A. I.orah
Murtin
lloilis A.
McCleiiim
McClurc
McGlU
•
JacJcR
Kathleen A
Susan
•
I
Edwin
McCoUum
I.
•
•
Leighow
II.
Lonj
vim •
•
•
Raymond
uidra L. Mailt,
A Manano
•
u,
•
Steven
Cynthia A. McCJure
Joseph I' MoGtvin *
A
HalO,
rohnK
•
CraJgann Mehrmann » M.chaelJ.
James P. Millet • Rosalind M.
loan
Mos„ • David B Moyei •
Dolores M. Milford
•
Ronda L. Minnlch
Nancy A Moyei » Donato
•
M
•
Nieman
I
,
•
Ralph D O'Ban
i
L
I
S.
(
.
Saddington
•
Richard E
|
Jane Loren Schcffey • Cynthia
Carbon R Sheets • Paul A. Shoemaker
James Slamon • Mtck. Joe Slingcrland •
Mane Snccnngcr
•
Susan M. Snyder
Edward D. Spcllman
•
D
Karen
•
•
Darlene
H
Robil
Schmdei
M Signore
DoiUia M. Smith *
Daniel T. Spadom •
Spcllman
•
Kathleen
J.
Stran/J
J.
Joseph
lempesco
•
B,
Uwrencc
•
•
M.chaclcWcigel • Robert J. Welby • Anonymous •
ThOflUI K.
WlUiami
Jane Wcbcr Yanu/vj • Bmott
B. Yttfil • Anonymous
Class of 1975
Andrew
E. Casscl
Clark
•
•
L Chcrinka
Roscmarc Clews
Judy Flicker Curran
•
•
Jcrald A.
Chnsuc
Andrew B. Colvin
Jr.
•
•
J.
Douglas
E. Eric
II.
Cureton
< Frank Dattilo •
William Dclclc-onich •
Brenda A. DiGiacomo • Joseph T. DiGiacomo
Jr.
Kathleen A. Dlabik • Timothy P. Dolcna •
Carolyn L. Dncdgcr •
Chnsuna D. Dunning
Susan R. Duiion
•
Cynthia L Duval
Cathcnnc J. Eckcrslcy • R.chard J. Egick •
Mary K. Eplctt " John
T. Eplctt
• Daniel
Eury
lncs Fadarishan • Anonymous •
Jane E DctwUer
m
•
L
M.
Zeigler • Gary T. Zclinske •
Zclinske
Class of 1976
Bruce M. Albcrtmi
• Anonymous
Anonymous
Craig L.
John C. Baranowski
Sherry
Barth • Andrea L.
Berrigan • Diane K. Bicjan • Jane Martin Bixlcr • Evelyn
M.
Blc wm • Athene N. Blow
John E. Bolig • Ronald J. Bommcr
Baker
•
Robert
J.
L
Brown
Campbell
•
Steven
Buck
E.
Kathleen G. Caraghcr •
•
Anonymous
Coleman
Clare • Deborah A.
CoitOllo • David
Judith
L
M. Davis
Crowl
Robert
Blaine K. Dietrich
Pr.scilla V.
Dunn
•
•
E.
Kim
Ibarra
JJona
•
•
•
Georgia
Deborah Blank Clare
Peter J.
Pamela A. Conway • Launc A.
Deborah L Crowl • Anonymous •
William
J.
I-
well
•
M.
Ide * William D. Ide
L Jennings
Richard
Gingrich
•
Grifilthl
•
llun
A
•
m
•
Heitig
•
bcrgcrJr. •
Howenitiiw
Amn.ym.His
Harvey
Aimcc L HOI •
Mary J. Hoover
•
•
Richard
•
•
T Howennme
Stephen K Johnson
•
•
•
Smee
C
Kalbfleilch
•
Stasak
S.
*
Kenneth
•
•
Rita S.
Nancy
•
Garry Abdo
Bachcrt •
|
D. Schultcs • Robert
J.
Schwanger
•
Frederick C. Shappell
Jr.
•
•
F. Stolarick
Mark A. Sverchek
Smith • John M.
Anthony Stampone
Mark A. Straka *
E.
•
Wechter
•
Richard D. Wclker
Wicoff
E.
Mary
•
Wood
E.
•
•
•
Beverly
V
Joann M. Zc.glcr
Jeanne
•
WiJUam
•
Helen C. Barrier
B.
Bcrc/ny
•
Adams
I.
A. Bailey
•
Scott
Pamela
B.schoffJr. • Kandia
•
•
Donna
L
Dale R. Baker
W. Bamer
A
Bcrtinclli
P.
Black
•
•
•
John
Alderfer
•
F.
Benger
Anonymous
Stephen
P.
D
John
Mary M. Balaban
•
Black
•
James
•
William
W
Cynthia
Blank
•
• Mark H Lar/elcrc •
Anonymous •
David H.LH] • MclindaS. Una • PctcrW.
LMtgp • Anthony A Lrjveochk • Beverly M. Maoek • AnonymOQl • Sandra A. Martin • Frederick R. Maue » Wayne J. Mehrcr
•
Phillip K. Mongol • Bernard R. Miller • David
N Miller •
Robert J. Mondschcin • John D. Nagle • Susan
Kobtlis Nesbitt •
Cynthia L. Neumann • Robert M O'Connor •
Leo F_ O'Donnell •
Christine B. Oslrowski • Gregory J. Oswald Jr •
Liscltc K. Oxley •
Karen S Oiyci < Jane E. Parry • Carol
L Paley • Barry S. Pearson
• Diane M. IVrbclsky • Michael
A Popiak Jr • Michael L.
Rainone • Chriuinc B. Reiner • Patricia A Rhine • Nancy
J.
Rochng • Joseph A. Roman • Richard F Rompalo •
Maria J.
Kiissomcllo • IhvimasJ Sahauno • Stephanie
•
A S-nm^
\Un.
Gondcll Scalise • Linda L Schmickcr • Gail
H. Schmitt
MichcUc
•
I.
J.
Class of 1978
•
Joseph R Landano
Beth A. Lopianka
Timothy
L
Wctcnng
•
SOBail
Kcssixk » Gregory G. Kile • Michael J Klatshak
• Mary
Jr.
L
Knauss • Patncia J. Kokolus • Ruth A.
Kolb • Robert S Knebcl
Cynthia L Krydcr • Diane M. Kulcvich •
Anonymous • Ruth
Kumet
Ivanoff
Elizabeth A. Slabonik
•
Ann Stump
Wcchtcr
Karen Stank
0. Thomu Hnghei ID
Evelyn
L
Kathleen A. Swank •
Louise Fntz Tomtishcn • Janice B. Turner •
Linda Pulaski Unger
Diane M. Vargo • Diana Viotu • Marybeih
Walewskt
Diane
Holly A. Famcse •
K. Hostcttcr •
Jan
Shandor
Anthony L Smith • Daniel
Michael R. Sncidman • Anonymous
J.
Robert
Lee
Suaen Stoddard Hawk • Chnstophcr
Diane E. Hmaman • John Hockcn-
Drew
•
Louise A. Johnson
Jeffrey L. Shafer • John A.
Lea Ann Simcox-Plcssinger
SmuU
• Michele A. Garic •
SucA.Gciger • James R.
Wilham M. Glavich • Elizabeth A. Graham
Kit
Merry B Hackcnbcrg • Dcnise L Harper • James P.
Patricia Fell
*
Kay
J.
•
•
• Cynthia P. Rhcinheimer •
Robert E. Rice • Roger L Ritchey •
David M. Ritchie • John W. Roehrig • Jane E. Rohrbach •
Bethany
Gibblc Rosenberg • Kathleen G. Ross * Janice M.
Rynhart •
Patnck J. Salmon
•
Jean M. Sambor
Louis A. Sannutu •
Shuliz
DcCarolis • M.chclc M. Descra •
Thompson Dill • Nancy Ulsh Doran <
Kim E. Economy • Cathy L. Eury • Dcbra A.
•
Anne M. Gratz
*
•
K. Guers * Carol B. Haile • John
Schweitzer
•
Joan
•
Karen A. Evans
•
Anonymous • James E.
Carol Woodward Carrell
•
M
Karen Wcilcr Abcmclhy • Anonymous •
Donna M. Ambler
David W. Badger • Melodic Ainslic Badger •
Clara G BaMom •
Mary Ann Harrclla • Grace Walcsvsk, Bckacrt •
Duuk R Hell •
Dale J. Bergman • Gail A. Bergman •
Gregory A. Hitler • Paul D
Blow • Kathlcccn J. Bossc • John P. Braganini •
Elizabeth B
Campbell • Jeanne J. Carlson • Donna
•
Janet
J.
•
Hemy L Carlo
*
Toy
Robert J. Tucker • Linda J. Ullom
CharioiH.UpdogriiTJr. • Dennis R. Urffcr •
William G Vargo •
Kathy B. Waltman
Michael T. Warfcl
Sally A Warren •
Chcnnka
Valcry E. Yura • Eunice
•
Todd A. Pay
Karl P. Fisher • Thomas J. Maim
Clare CintaJa
Reck • Dennis J Piuia • David A. Fryer • David M. Furman
Anna
Spirit
S/rwc/.yk • R.chard S. S/.ulanc/.yk •
Larry C.
Yerk
Nancy
•
Judy J Stoma • Christine p. Steward •
Judy
Cathcnnc R. St. Clarick • Joan A. Slouffcr •
Jeanne E
•
• Gail J. Tress • Susan K. Tucker
John L. Viola
Sandra R.
Walker • Ixmannc P. Walsh • Eileen M. Wcbcr Cola
Cynthia L.
Wilhams • Barbara J. Winchester
Joanne Wood • Gwcndelyn L.
Evans
•
Barbara A. Stas.uk
A. Stine
Todd E. Taylor • Richard W. TcrriJI • Roger L
J. Thomas
Deborah J. Tirjan • Mrs. L. Tischcr
•
Sandra
•
(jail S. Carroll
O'Donnell • William J. O'Donnell • David
M OTooh
lames F Padglick • Ton! J Kaulonii
Patronlk • Patricia]
Penile • Jamei R. Pollock • Steven
Poaavec • Terry a. Reinhart
Roberta
Rcrmldo • Nommn
Wchartll »
•
John
• Fred R. Stralhmcycr Jr. • Marcia S. Swcitzer •
Swcit/er • David M. Sysko • Wayne N. Szynal • James
L.
P
Angela Urbichat Loobj
(
John
•
Martin
ii
SusanJ.Mcljiughlin
•
Prancii
Morris
SallyA.MoQoakey
•
Mn/jii B ci
Mlloro
•
Grant
•
Thomas O. Kern • Stephen S. Kline
Karen J. Koch * Mary Ann
Kurcz * Anna M. Lcbro
Ernest D. Lemoncelli * Karen D.
Lemoncelli
Christine LesUc • Jean M. Lockard * James H.
Longacre • Robert T. Magee • Beth Ann Malikowski • Gwen
McConlogue Martz • M. Elizabeth Massic * Peggy L Maitcm
Daniel K. Mauray • Diane C. Mauray
Suzanne Elysc McCabe •
David R. McCoUum • Margaret A. Moody * Donna M. McDcrmolt
• Christine M. McLaughlin •
Glen J. McNamee • Anonymous *
Linda S. Mondschein • Linda P. Mooney
Thomas G. Mooncy •
Jerome E. Mucha
Anthony V. Narducci • Kay A. Nazarchyk *
Fcccktina M. Nechiu • David J. Nunziata * David E.
Orgler *
Mary Laizgo Padglick * Michael J. Paul • Karen A. Ptehl *
Bcmadeue Pogozclski • Kathleen M. Quaranta • Patricia L Quinn
Staab
J.
nut
II.
A Tatasciorc
•
Golden
J.
Cecil S. James
Joseph W.
'..nsian. c Janai.l
J.
Thank you!
J.
Thomas S. Gciger •
Joseph A. Giedgowd * Felecia H. Girton
Betsy Leonard Gooden
Gary L Gordon •
Giedgowd
Maryrose GuerTieri-Ncsbilt
W. Harvey * Mary Ellen
Haupt • Cheryl A. Haviland • John F. Heimlich • Cathy J.
Hobcnsack • H. Scott Hobcnsack Jr. • Laura R. Hoover
David A.
Hopkins • David B. Hughes • Bonnie J. Hull * Michael C. Hutnick
•
J.
•
Terri
Bettijean
G
i.
A.
•
Teresa D. Galicki • Kathy L. Geiger •
Tcny
Jill
M. Ilahn
Anonymous • Judy Ann Hall
Doran J. Hamunn *
Anonymoui • Luann II. Ilancy
Deborah Ann I lanki 4 Steven
Hanki • AnneP. Hanna • Diana LHapp • Anonymous •
•
Evans
• Dcbra A. Shoemaker • Vonny R. Shoemaker •
Anonymous • Anonymous
Daniel R. Signore IH • Diane R.
Snyder • Anonymous
Robert J. Splane • Linda L. Springman
On
I
Barbara A. Hagemian •
•
• Suzanne Garcia Dennis
Larry A. Dietnch • Russell L.
Jean Marie Dougherty * Richard B. Durbano • George A.
Ebright • Elaine D. Eicher • Rebecca E. Eister • David R. Espe •
Dodd
•
Gownlcy
Lynn M.
Cunruon
Shcarouic
Robert E. Poll! • Jamei J. Fox Jr. • Karen M.
Beth L. Gerlina • David P. Gibai • Jamei J. Gibisier •
Patricia D. Gill • David E. Gosi • Susan M.
OotUiflb * Deborah A.
•
• Ellen M. Chacosky • John K. Chacosky
Kim
Qark • Vanessa A. Coney • Anonymous • Matthew J.
Connell • Thomas L Conway • Mary S. Creamer • Nancy Ramin
Racann V. Eiiher
Gable
•
William D. Bachman
•
Gary G. Benshoff
Franklin
Glenn W. Shaffer Jr. • Rebecca M. Shappell •
Sharok • Donald F. Sharretti IT • Cherie Aderhold
J.
•
Catherman
Gregory C.
•
Bachman
Loretla G.
Evelyn Baxevane
Nanci Haigh Bicking * Gale A. Blewis * Robert J.
James F. Block us • John J. Bochicchio • Linda M.
Bochmcr • Gary A. Bogart • George A. Boschini • {Catherine A.
Boschini • Rose Marie Brayman • Jay S. Brown • Joseph F.
Bukofski • Caryn A. Campbell • Barbara A. Ca man a • David E.
Nancy M.
Rciglc •
Joseph A. Rutecki
•
•
•
Blcwis
Anonymous • Susan C.
Hugh C. McKinncy Jr • John A
Kenneth
Jr.
Bami
J.
Bcnsing
•
*
VtSkei
•
in
Don Charles Adams • Ronald L Adelberg • Maureen C. Alderfer
Karen M. Alexander • Jayne Sisson Alexis • Pierce Atwaler III •
William L Ayres • Christine A. Babcock • Daniel F. Babcock •
•
•
M
•
•
Rcsslcr • Paul L. Richards
Patiidi E. Pahrenbach
Janet Z. Finkclsh
Sandra A. Massetu
Gaylc A. McGill
Rcedcr
•
Mary T, Dougherty • David V
Pamela A. Evani • Mary Ellen Ewcll
•
liberie
•
•
J.
•
Class of 1977
David E MHIcr • Patncia B. Miller • Robin P.
• Susan B. Mycn • Philip E. Nase • Gayle S. Ncster
• Kermit T. Ncster • Mary T. O'Brien
Gail E. O'DonncU •
Chester T. Pasek • Marlcen E. Pasck
Nancy A. Porambo • Beth
Feller l*upp • Jeffrey B Pupp • Anonymous • Susanne D. Radicc
Gail R. Rainone • Matthew P. Raski • Nancy Shea/fer
Raudcnbush • Albert N. Ream • Frances M. Redfcm • Jane L
MoIlieD Bound)
Brutoiky
Welch
Karen L Wintrey • Mary T. Wizda • Ellen L.
Donna M. Yonkovig • Richard
Yura • Terry Hoffecker
Zeigler • Elizabeth W. Zerbe
Barbara
Yates
Montgomery
Brand* S Batdorf
• Judith A.
• Judith A.
Marinakos
Miluliky
Robert Knih
Bennett
David S Hcyerlc
Anonymoui
•
L
Carol
•
•
McClellan
BUnd Smuil
Deborah
•
C
Pamela
Dona Sue Ixrew • Anonymous •
Peter F. I-undcrgan • Cynthia S. Malanga • Michael G. Malanga
Anthony D. Mangiaracina • Donald W. Manlcy • Slrale N.
Stephen A. Andrejack
Bair • Rickey Gerald Hair
J.
Wanicta W. Bendiniky
Anonymoui
Anderson
E.
•
C
Ixhr • Thomas C. Lenker
Sandra Risner Smith
•
Spiegel
Timothy S. Sopko • Donna M. Spengler • Mary Alice
• Kenneth W. Stavarski • Ann Marie Stephens • John C. Stephens
• Donna M. Strollo • Janet M. Szulanczyk • Anonymous •
Jr
Dawn K. Trout • Michael Tuckett • Barbara L Turansky • David
L Unger • Michael A. Upton • Rhonda L Viola • Janet A. Walsh
• Barbara A. Wanchisen • Bonnie Webb • Stephanie A. Wechter •
•
M
Dorothy
•
A Shoemaker
David
•
Nancy Anne Hestmger • Joseph L Hdgar • Sharon A. Hdgar •
fid win J Howard • Barbara B Huddock • Michele M. Hummel •
Juliet
Jarcmko • Karen S. Karnes • Diane M. Keistcr • Manlyn
• Mark J Keyscr
J. Kelly • Mary P. Kendall • Kathleen M Kenck
• Rebecca Shrum Keyscr • Ijnda E. Klan • Eleanor A Knan •
Jeffrey R. Knauss • Sandra L Knowlden • Joan M. Koch •
William C Kochcnaih • Barry W. Kocher • Cheryl A. Kochcr •
Enc B. Kodtentz • Mary
Koetleriiz • Timothy J Kokolui •
Dcbra A Kral/er • Cathcnnc M Krause • Susan Krcmpasky •
AlanM. Kush • Richard C. Lapinski • Barbara J. Legg • Brenda E
Secundo • Elaine D.
• David P. S'iiotki •
J.
Michael A StlChanict
•
Pool
II.
BiUh
Marion Re*»e
Schleif •
Anonymoui
•
Gary A. Smith
Steward
J.
David
•
William
Shuman
J.
•
Sitoilci
Howard
•
P.
R. Schcffey
Schreffler • Richard A,
•
Puiatr.n
Gwendolyn Rosenfcld *
Sachem • Roger M. Savage • Daryl
Joan M. Ronca
Francinc R. Ruiulo
J.
Peluao • Eileen M. Pcluso •
J.
•
•
FJeonora M. Fisher • John H. Flick • Thomas T. Foas • Kathy J.
Fowler
Joseph A. Galati • George M. Cilia • Joseph P Gavio
Gary R. Glessner • Kathleen A. Glessner • Kathleen M. Glossner
L
• Kenneth D. Blank •
Carol A. Bonsall • Cathy A Boscia •
Eva Mane Botsko • Knsty L Boyce •
Jeffrey E. Brandt • Steven J
Bngh. • Michael V. Broda • Melissa
P. Broschak • Jane Bowie
Bubak • James L Byrnes • V.rgmia
McNulty Byrnes • Thomas J
Calvano • Vlac.a Z Campbell • John
M. Cannon • Albert E
Cavallucc, •
Lcnore A. Cherry
Ci ° ffi
MwT\
Cove
Kt
Edward
F.
Jr
•
'
•
Anonymous
RobcnG C°nrad
Frank G. Covelski
Anonymous • Catherine A. Dangler •
Dawson • K,m L Dellingcr • Mark
Dinoski
Drag.c
*
-
JohnC
•
•
•
M. Chubb
Cos tell o •
Cover •
Charles
Robert
Rebecca
J.
Jerry D. Davis
W
•
Thomas
E.
M
A. Diefenderfer « Joanne
James R Domcnick • Robert
R. Domemck Jr. • John D.
Mark Duckworth • Elisabeth A.
Dunncnbergcr • Janet E
Eichcnlaub
•
Gerald
B. Eisenhart
•
Patncia A. Essip •
MdenGearingerEyedy • Nei. J. FaneUi •
Lynn
UnnM
il "f*
M.Fehnel
• I
Mark A. Fehncl • Kathleen J.
Field • Jay E.
ranklin . Scott H.Franu •
Rrehard S. Frasso • Anonymous •
Ihomasr-ulton • John W. Fumtss •
Chnstopher J. Gaal^
Kathy
A
^'j?^
^V
Gcssncr
Socman
•
E^IITa u
• Anonymous •
Dcbn M
fc«"yE.Go» «
AndrcwF H *" y ' R«MB.H«d^Ao
I
Arth " r
"
M
•
A. GessnerJr.
Joln M. Hogg
Joan
H
CM^IC^
*
Higguis
J
WsEHoUand
-
Jr.
•
Rohcn
Horn
Report from Dean Baird
J
Teresa J. Hughes • Sue Ellen Jaind! •
Anthony S
JankiewiczJr. • Paul G. Janssen Jr. •
Carol A. Joyce • Eleanor J.
Kceler • Eugene R Kelley •
Diana L Kile • MaryanneC K.ri
Gary S. Knc.ss • Peter M. Kokolus •
Theodore V konas • John I
Kovahch
Mary E Kuprevch • Penny A.
Kunslco • Waller J.
Kushla
Craig S.Landes • Chnsuan
Lapenia • Linda
Lcchner
Bruce A.
ben • Caihy Ann Long • Kathleen
Longacre • barl R. Lowry • Juua
A. Ludrof • Daniel J. Undy •
Roben E.Lynn • Carol J. Lyons • Susan
A. Mannui •
W
Bloomsb^gUnivcRiiyisc^trilyproudofitegcneralcducaprogram t ou may read a lot in the
popular mcd,a
Bloom have assailed
lack of standards and commitment
to
Moyer
Frank
•
OUT
Get.el
Peacock
•
MuscarcUa • Cindy A. Noll • Sharon
Frcdcnck J Pagani • Albert R Paghalunga
•
Alan W. Pcderscn
•
Stephen
•
WiUiam
Polzcr •
J.
menu
James J. Perry Jr • Barbara A Pish
V. Powlus • Kathy A. Prcdmore •
Robert F Shields
Joan M. Shafcr
Mary T. Shankwcilcr
HarlandH Shoemaker Jr. • Ronald T
•
Jr.
•
Shoemaker Jr. • Clark L Shuster • David
M Smopoli • Jeffrey
Slocum • Dale E. Smeck • Dena K Sm.th •
Susan J Staaf •
Roger P. Starski • Jeffrey SteUo • Alquin B.
•
Swank
Taylor
Jerome D. Theobald
•
Twaddcll
Icrry K. Valentine •
L
Linda
Viscuso
Paulclte
T Werkhc.scr
Thercsc
*
Wondcrlin
*
•
M
•
Paul A. Twardzik
VanWyk
Daniel C.
J. Viscuso
Harry M. Warren
•
Richard
•
Wisruewski
•
Patu Jo
Joseph D. Tomt.shcn
Thomas
•
P Walker
Stanley
Jr.
•
CndyA.Twardzik
•
C
•
G
III
•
While
Stephen
Gail Manners Yaroch
•
•
J.
R,ta
•
•
Dale Wagner
• Hcndnck E. Williams
Wisocky • Mary Blandy
M. Yorty • Anonymous
rheseop,v,tun,.ies allow students
and aca
(hen
I
e
in the
area ol
honors stand
which they
projects lo
my
In
next column.
our laculty
V ea,s
I
hou
,
excellent students on
also
BXfl
our Honors Program, which allows third
is
students to puisne mde|H-ndenl study
Sele, ted students, who have achieved
mg alter two years, are eru on. aged to se, ure a Lu ulty inentoi
and
pursue imle|viulenl study and rcsoau h alter a semester
«>l honors
seminar
Noi only dOfll llltl iffOTd faldeMl
QW OppOl m.i.iv lo
explore their own ideas w itlun then ma|or, but
.1 also gives laculty
nu n.lvrs the chmtce lo work intimately with
,dd.
....
Wella.e department
...I
•ind lourth vear
the business
...
ol ou. So, .ology/S.u
Ihe second aspect
members
arc
audernnlch
I
the internship coordinator
BAIRD
general education.
commuted.
are
will discuss the
I
importance ol research
Bloomsburg University, and
at
lo
several ol the line
accomplishments we have recently recorded within Arts
and
away.
v [encea.
Anonymous
Sandra Moyer Smith
Class of 1979
Nancy
AUcgrczza
J.
Marybcth Soda
•
Charles D. Staihopoulo* •
Ann
Faith
•
Cynthia C. Sollcnhcrgcr
•
Robot A. MeMullin UJ • C^rUiUMeaehurn •
Richards MannUl
•
Danial L Marl • Robbin H. MUlai • Jcenn
M. MUchlantJ •
Anonymoui •
Darlcnc A. Stutzman • Joseph J. Surdoval •
Dennii W. Swank •
Mark Owens Thornton • John E. Tilton •
Mary T. Torscll •
Raymond R. Tnbcndis • Robert F Umbcnhaucr • Wendy
B Upton
• Barbara A Wagner • Manjaync
C Wallis • Rita A. Warren •
George R. Antochy • Laura J. Anlochy •
Ann Bailets
Joan Mattcn Bailey • Margucnte T. Bailey •
Michael M. Baker • Gail A. BanJeit •
Donna L. Beaver • Horsl A.
Bcmhard • Carl W. Bcmlsen • Angclo J. Bertinclli •
June
Bischoff • Cynthia D. Billel • Theresa Bochicchio •
Thomas P.
Boran • Lmda M. Boyle • Janet E. Branch •
Robert C. Brc.dmger
• Robin Carroll Brcidmger •
David E. Brooks • Beth E. Buchtcr •
Dons A. Calvano • Maria Cannon • Robert J Carruihcrs •
Ann
•
M
Patncia A. Washclcski
LWcitzcl
Wilson
•
Yohn
Mane Webb
•
Lynda R Wicst
•
•
Charles A. Wilson IV
L Zarkosk.
Audrey
Slauffcr
*
•
•
Mary
B,
•
Wcckcsicr
M
mous
Nicholas
•
Ciliberto •
Barbara Kchler Cimino
Daniel Carmen Confalone • Tracey A. Cooke
David A. Cress • Catherine M. Cuff • Christine
•
Dangclo
J.
Angela R.
J.
William J BcglcyJr
Russell
L
J.
Hogg
R. Jablonski
Johnston
•
•
Carl
•
J.
Jeffrey S. Hertz •
Helen A. Hoban
Iacovelu ID • Apnle A. Inc.tu
•
J
Barbara
•
•
•
Kathy A. Rogers
Richard
•
Annette M. Rutherford
M. Salmon
•
Mary Ann Sam m on
•
M
Rudock
Amy L
'
Nicholas
Sadvary
Knstin
Anne M. S arrow • Carol M.
Saucrzopf • Catherine M. Seefeldt • Gerard M. Seltzer • Mark A.
Scvec • D. Scot Smale • Frank P Smith • Melame P. Smith •
•
•
•
Margrct
•
Anonymous
•
•
A Columbus
•
Jill
CoofUl
|
David
f
Dc.tnch
Betty
L
Dewoody
F.
•
Dooling
•
Olcn
Downey
•
Jeffrey
•
Robert B.
Linda
•
Loil
A
L. Fink
•
•
M
Kathleen
•
P Drumhcllcr
Elliott
Evans
Fedclc •
Janet
Tammy M.
•
L Domcy
Flcfantc
Bplei
•
•
Mark
E Fmn
•
•
Kclli
S.
Golbiu
Bruce
A Dougherty
•
R. Fedelc •
Faust •
Edwin
Margaret
Michael P Flavcllc
•
B. Galli
•
•
A. Williams
•
R Young
Zajac
•
J
Cynthia
Michelle
•
•
Robert
•
J.
L
Kulh
Waller A
•
Pletchan •
Kriitine
•
SI
„
|)
•
M. Rioghoffer
•
*
Srrtasi
Belay
Bdwaid
DtImhuIi
•
Smcck
•
•
M
•
M. Vannicola • Ann
Linda M. Venn • Heidi
Mark J WcmlicrKcr • Nancy
Ixju.i
Van
•
J.
•
Kaihlccn A. Wilds • Colleen
Willtami • William C Williams Jr. •
T
Ycagcr
Yuilum
Zarkoski
•
•
•
Joan M. Ycaion
Walter
I
'/abicki
•
Elizabeth
Stephen
J.
Calhlccn A. /xnigrtf • Michael W.
David D. /inkier
m\
Class of
Tammy L Ace
III
Palti
•
I
Gcigcr
II
H. Michael Goebel •
Gary E Ibbcrson • Michael A
Inc.tu • Michael D Jaggard • Carol L. Johnson •
Dwight D.
Johnson • Murray J Johnson Jr • Rcnce A Kauffman •
Donna L
Kinder • Edward Klcpcisz • John A. Koscr • Cynthia
A Kuhns •
Jc^n M l^nc • Gregory S. Lawrence • Dennis Lcighow •
Mary
Beth Linn • Pamela A Lockwood • John R. Lux/ord
Jr • Samuel
•
Malandra Jr • Francis T. Majority • Gary G Mammele •
Sandra
Massaro • Teresa
.Mazich • Carol
McClain • Ihorrus
M
M
M.
McCormick • QJcn H McDermoti • Wendy Ann McDonnell •
Eloise S McGanry • David W. Mcllwaine • Cathy
L McLaughlin •
J.
•
Zimmerman
•
Bailey
•
Mary
DouglaiF
J.
• Anonymoui • Joseph
F. Harlck
Beam • Anonymous
Anonymous
Ellen Maker
•
Manlctl
J
jnda A. Acclo • Francesco Aceto Jr. • Marci
Alcxy • Anthony P Amcdci Jr • Hclh Ann
I
James
*
Alderfei
Camillc
J.
B. Loil Hucholi
•
& Wnmer
Dan.el
A. Ilouser
Howau
•
Riady
Wadhngcr • DcbMcC Wcidlcr •
Whitman • Calhlccn M. Wieneck
Janet A.
•
Hiclefcld
Ann
M
Bilotta
•
Borski • Barbara L. Bradley • Michael
*
Brown
M
PctcrJ
Roben D
Alice A.
li.
Goldberg • F David Good • Gregory V
Goodndgc • Janet M. Granite • Timothy J. Gregorowicz •
Kimbcrly II Groncr • Michclc A (Jroom • Howard
S Gulick •
Ann D llach • Brcnda L llafncr • Robert
Mafncr • Pamela S.
Han/ell • Rosemary J Hcimbach • Victona I. I lux May •
Sharon
E. Holko • Thomas A. Hoh • Todd
•
E. Hoover • Sally
•
c
Virginia
•
Ruben M. Vance
•
MclarueR.
J.
•
L
M. Feather
Gerald
Piutngei
Mane M Sthulrn
•
Mcdciros Varga
P.
Patncu M. Fulton
•
Jeffrey (;
•
Umbcnhaucr
•
John D.
A Ferguson
J.
0. 0'NflU
Kalhy A. Snyder * SuiejlB M Clair • Joyce
B. SUlhopOUlOl
George G. Steele III • Tina M. Slcllo • Ann Mane R Stclma
Dcbra A. Surdoval • Loretla F Suichlfc • Anonymous •
•
Uwrence
•
Deborah
L Elscnbaumcr
A
Jeffrey
•
Pailioll
L.
Lisa E. Dctwilcr
Domcnick
Anonymous
Anonymous • Janet K. Fumiss • Carol
• Bnan M. Geigus • Cindy
A German
Gary
M
Elizabeth
•
•
Delano
•
Shemanilty
Ronald T. Shoemaker Sr, • Conitance B. Shope
Kathy M. Shughan • Cynlhial. SlnopoU ' Fuiih
•
•
Brunn
l.inda J
Nolloi
Scheinerman
Brayer •
S.
A
Kiln
•
•
Richtai
Scbellb.iinrnri
Carolyn D. Boone
Novcllou
a
Lori
m
Loii A.
Gayle A. Carruthcrs • Deborah R. Chestnut
Gul E. Cobb • Kathleen K Coffey • Jamci
L
•
Ruiienberg
Anonymous
•
Randy
Sifford •
J.
C
R Brady
•
Crawford • Carol A. Cunningham • Mana J. D'Amigo •
William
F. Dahus Jr • Peter J Dardans • Rcid Davenport •
Sandra B.
Davis
Mark F. Kelly • Veronica D. Klesh •
Anonymous • Susan N. Knox • Susanne M. Koch • Bernard S.
KoskulitzJr. • Kenneth J. Knck • John F. Lewis • Dictnch
Lichtner • Anonymous • James R. Linn Jr. • John B.
Lockwood •
Steven E. Long • Anonymous • Ann F. Lowry • Mark
A. Luaa •
Evangeline A. Lunn • Lisa Lupinaca-Reid • Robin M. Lupowiiz •
Larry J, Manca • Shcne L Marauda • Diane C Marvin • Dana
Ann Matera • Donna M. Materazzi • Cynthia L Malzko • Laura L
McAuhffe • Lance J. McCarty • James F. McDonnell • Dcbra L
McGee • Lawrence T. Mitchell • Richard H. Monaco • Rhonda L
Murdock
Anonymous • Nma Bangham Nitroy • Thomas J
Niiroy • Donald J. O'Connor
Edward C. Overberger • William
Patt • David P. Payonk • James F. Peiffer • William J. Pcnncsi
• Linda G. Peterson • Cynthia S. Phelan * Mary H.
Pichola • John
J Pisak Jr. • Anonymous • Mary J. Przewlocki • Robert T. Quick
• Leo I. Quinn UJ • Julia A. Rank * Mabel D. Raski •
Linda C.
Reed • Rebecca K. Rem • Deborah R. Robinson • Kathy A.
Rodgcrs
Columbus
*
Diane L. KeUerman
Anonymoui
•
Charlotte
John C. Bcrquisl
Mixcll • Anonynuais • Karen
•
C
A Brutto • Stephen C Buch • Carolyn J Budwcg •
Rlchlrd
Budwcg • Anonymous • Anonymoui • Claudia A. Bush •
Lcnore A. Cardoza
Glenn A. Chestnut
•
Jane L. Jankicwicz • Robert M. Johnson • Kathy
Vincent J. June • Dons J KaUnowski • Anonymous
Brcckcr
F.
•
•
L
Nugy
Oregorya Rodgeji • Ann
Rcelavlcfa • Thomaj C. Roib
A. Rowley • Jo.cjj, w Rowley •
•
Karen C
•
Paul
•
Hendcrshot
Boudcman
B.
James
Deborah KeUerman Gilpin • Dcbra D. Good • Mary
E. Gray • Kathy R. Gnnaway
Denise A. Gross • James R. Gross
• Victona T. Guinther • Lynn
Cathers Gunning • Cathy J. Guydish
• Karen L Haines • H. Stephen
Hancock • James R. Harlan •
Brooke R. Hartman IH • Eleanor A. Hatch • Dcbra L
Heist •
Shelley
A Bchan
Bcruuisl • Cynthia L. Bilsky
Amy
W
Gchnnger
John
•
PaochlolJ
Margaret P. Plpai
•
Alucn • Ann M Andracchio • Mario J. Bacthia
Hachcn • James P. Hall • Cynthia L Banynski •
Michael
M
s
Roxanna M Pletchan • Brett E Poknchat •
Anonymoui • E.
Mallnda Price • William K PunaJ • DenlieJ
Quinn • LoJjE
RalH-nold • lohinC Hank • John II.
Roenilra Jr. • Carole Y Rain
/.yd/ik
Victoria A.
Janu
*
Nancy Pad«] • loiaphM Paul • Cynthia A
LiurioA iv. iier « Kuhuui m iv.i.s • Daniel K Peny
Maine V Perry • Christopher J Pelerson
Stephen I' Phlllipl •
Class of 1980
L. Decker • Kim S. Dclp •
Didonato • Susan Spencer Diefcnderfcr •
William A.
Dill
Marybcth A. Dolan • Anonymous • Anthony J. Downey
II
• Michael C. Drabot • Anonymous •
Mary E. Ekberg • Donald H
Elscnbaumcr • Susan E. Eunch • Adcle F. Fagan • Robert
J. Rick
• Diane M. Flyle • Mary
B. Foenng • David
Follett • Carol M.
Ford • Lome M. Fry • Donald L. Gaughenbaugh •
Margaret M.
Charles
n
Payonk
Daryl
AnonyM.
Theresa M. Dcrvnch
Cindy
•
•
Mitchell •
Mu.M.m
Scott
James A Williams • Anne M.
• Ikmadctle
Ya/urlo • Sally A
Victoria
Une L
lai A
I
Chemcski
P. Coach
•
ol
mass
wito that is germane lo then future Faculty
me.ulv.s
Kuh classroom preparation and sue visitations
h»u k
is
of projecting society's needs for the
21st century, arm-,.
•
mention
Prolessoi
'
we
•
Beth A. Wcrkheiscr
like to
provide
concerned about computer literacy and
the importance of foreign
languages for our future students. As such,
Larry K. Vass •
would
practical experience. |oh site
rcvomme.ulalions.
^•'"^
a values-ethics-dccision
uon
Anonymous
gam
lo
seriously considering wr.tmg across
die curriculum as
to our general education theme.
Faculty
Robert S
I
mternslnps and p,.,ct.cum
to
We
^'"nu.n.eahons.mnlbiologN
have a two-course writing
I
J
ou, devotion
,s
welfare,
In addi-
Despite our relative good standing in terms
of general edtx
bon, the University is not content with
keeping those requirements
unchanged or immutable. At the present
tune, for example u,
have faculty committees considering
our |( ieru a requirement
c ultural diversity
addition, and our writing requirements
W c are
•
the
,n
have active .nlernsh.ps m the
deparl.nenls
history, cvouonucs. psvchologv.
sooologN 'social
requirement, and a physical fitness
requirement.
Collectively, these
aspects of the curriculum are referred
to as
t)„e
programs
making requirement, a communications
Barbara
same general education cou.ses
additional parts of our curriculum
tune
Hi's
•"
requirement, a quantitative require
Jr
•
III
we
tion,
A
L Repko • Su/anne M Rmgcl • Nancy K. Rnchcy • Carla
S.RowIand . Robert P R UZzo • Eileen M.
SabaUno • Anonymous
Elizabeth M Samann • Alien
M. Sanders • Francinc Sannutt. •
Gina M. Scancclla • Jack A Schafer •
James F Schmuckcr •
Marsha D Schmuckcr • Ronald T. Scott •
•
Dale H. Scchlcr
Soman
sciences/mathematics.
.ake those
to
ollege ol Arts and Sciences
Two
arts/humanities, social sciences, natu
Sherry
George
''M"»od
I.
over 50 of their 128 hours from the
three broad areas of liberal
studies:
Faith
•
are ,nouvl ol their vlabeaiion.
not only to the ma,ors thev represent
but also to students ,n professional
studies and business who are
every student
ral
is
ul.v
,ts
mic Bloomsburg University requires
who graduates to have
•
P.
higher education end
traditional subject areas of acade-
Marun
Margaret
I
how
atvut
•
authors hkc Allan
Chervil.
James A. Marquclic • Philhp
• Siuan J Marvin •
Donna L McGlinn • James
McUughlm- Thomas C. McLaughlin • Nancy ChapmanP
McN.mee
John T Meeker • Cnug E. Mcns.ngcr •
Carl A. Mcmck •
Lorramc C. Memck • Eileen J Mihocko •
EliA.bc, h A M,„ nca •
Ann Mane Molchan • Mary Ann C
Molendini • John F. Mondschem • Bruce R. Moninghoff •
Sharon R. Montgomery • Ten C
Moore • Lisa M. Morrell • Michael D
Mowcry •
L Manno
Mary
•
toll sou these thmgs
because the general education program
res^nsihliiN of the College ol Arts
and Sciences Our l.u
lior
C
Un
\ annchak
17
Elaine J Hockcnbcnj-cr
•
Anonymous
•
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
•
BulZOnj
James D. Buccclla
*
Caldwell
Calino •
Kaihlccn
Frank
Burgess
•
•
Roxannc
Taryn Hlomain
A BmUOIl
M
*
•
Joann B.
Hilary
Bull Dennis •
Valcnc A. Burgess
•
•
J.
David
M
•
John ft
• Jeanne L Calhoun • Daniel T. Canuso •
Michael F.
Ijnda K. Cavanaugh • Joseph A Cclin • Frank J. Coll •
S. Coll • John W. Conrad Jr. • Susan J. Costa • Catherine
• Kevin R Croslcy • Anonymous • Linda
Dcilnch •
J.
M
E. Craig
David T. Den • Ellen R Dcrr • Nancy J Dissman • F'.Frederick
Divalcno • Brad C. Dixon • Anonymous • Dcanna M. Dnck •
Dean L Edwards • Anonymous • Anonymous • Donna J. F'calhcr
•
Sarah M. Feather
Nancy B
Dennis
I
M
Gil^jrinon
James
I-
•
Scotl B. Fcinslcin • Eileen
M
Ferrari
*
Dcbra S.Ford • Kevin R Ford • Brian D Fry •
Puhjman • Carey L Gales • Donna R Gavhck • Roben
•
Flint
•
Gnmcs
Michael A Got
III
•
•
Kcilh
George R Groom
A Gogcl
•
Kcnnelh
•
Anonymoui
L Grove
•
*
The Alumni
18
MaryF. Guycr
*
Hillock
Hammond
Scou A Marrar
*
Roberta L. Haupt
•
L Halcovagc
Carol
•
Patricia A.
Harmany
Hoy
Quarterly, Spring 1989
•
Fllcn S. Hall
•
M
*
IJsa
Jackson • Frncsl
E.
Jaeger • Bambi Kardos
Hanuscik
.
R.
•
Rosemary A
•
Jackson
F.
James R. Kardos
•
Debri L
Rebecca
Anonymous *
Anonymous • EOcai M
Harvey
I)cbra A.
Brian llcsscnlhalcr •
•
Deborah
*
'
David N. Kaswjndik
•
Nanette S. Keys • Mary C. Kichart
Donna M. Kinsley •
Kathleen Hiding Kobcr * Frank J. Konschmk * Anonymous
•
M
Timothy A Ijishaw • Anonymous • Susan
Usicwski • Salvalorc I»buc • Mark II I.occy * Marsha J I»ng •
Judy L MacNcal • Brian C. Mahlstcdt • Gregory B Malloch •
Tcrcssa A. Malloch • Carmen M. Maloney • Francis J. Mashcll •
Dorothy S. Masom • Sandra J. Mayer • Fhzabclh A Mays • Kevin
Melanic
Krupp
S.
•
J. McGovcm
Anonymous • Filccn M
M. Miskowski • Jeffrey A Mitchell * Paula
Mix • Stacey L Mtxcll • Helen LakiChkO
McCloskcy
•
Mary
Millcr-Wnghl
•
Jean
J.
A. Mix • Scott R.
Morohovcch • l^ee F. Mueller
Nipple • Bradley M. Northrup
Pavkovic
• Jill
I'ohutsky
*
ThOfllll
J.
PrloC
Monica
I..
C
Peirson
•
Roscann
•
Robert
Deborah A. Pcrlcs
•
•
Rcilly
M
Deborah
*
Belly
W.
Michael
Rolcllc
Joseph
Gail A. Schcllhammcr
•
*
Gcraldinc A.
Mark
Shipman
•
Patricia
Kelly D. Smalc
*
Sieger
•
Snyder
Vincent
•
M. West
Williams
Michael
*
L
Chnilinc
Wincy
Jacqueline K.
R.Zcntgraf
*
Walsh
Whalcn
•
'Ihcrcsa S.
M
Joatm
Yavordiak
J,
•
Daniel
Donald H
•
Mar-
Wiest • Mary
J.
C Wo/niak
Anne
•
*
BUzabeth A. Wfllll
•
Yu/uiln
Ann
Linda E
*
lm .lophcr
<
Zunck
Gail A.
Alumni chapter participants
•
•
I
.
Wfighl
A
Cynthia
Shand
L SWpmin
Snyder
Mary Loftfll Sochovka • Robert T.
Anonymous • Manuel R. Stivers Jr.
Michael W,
Ixslic F, Swcnson
Robert M
nomas
Clifford I)
Sandra S. Tracy • Usa A. Vance • Dennis C. Vclai •
Tillman •
garet
Jessica
D
Boca Raton
•
lillen Rllllodgfl
Rulh A. Saniangclo
Cynthia
•
Gary
»
•
•
Shade
Smith
J.
•
Sloccklc
I
Mary
•
L Shocncr
(J.
•
'Jhornai A.
Spc/.ialctti
Susan
Charles
F'ricc
Roberts • Randy R. Robinson
David A. Shand
B. Shelf!
Snyder
Kimberlec A.
Joclync C.
•
Santangclo
(J.
Douglas
D.
•
L
Anonymous
•
III
Sanlanajto
B,
•
Ixslic L.
•
Clement M Reck •
Kevin D. Kicdy • Kathleen
Pnncipati
Rcymcr
J,
•
Murello
Novclli
Prank K. Prcneavagc • Rebecca Dcrsham
Riley • JcffS Kinghoffcr • Jancl
Pamela
M
J.
Philadelphia Chapter
The annual Christmas luncheon of the Philadelphia Chapter of
BU alumni was held on December 0 at the Holiday Inn Midtown.
In attendance were Sadie Maycmick '27, Harry Gobora "50,
Connie Gobora '52. Marie Morgan '54. Carl Morgan, Margaret
Minncr '23, Lucy Ennis '30. Dan McGrew '51 Rev. Carl Bcmingcr '43. Lee Beaumont '43, Joe Zack '70. Kathy Zack. Peggy
Mums '67. Edna Gattcy '27. Clint Gattcy. Jim Gledhill. Harry
1
.
Hurbagc. Marie Harbagc. Calhcrine Evans.
Anna
Doug
Class of 1982
Ahlum
Scott D.
Kathleen
Aldcrfcr •
Dcbra
J.
Jon C. Bardslcy • Deborah Bal eft »
Jane M. Bclinsky • SuoE Benda * Mlcheli
Ihomai
I
Hippcnslicl '68. director of alumni affairs.
\
Bemei * Lha W. Bombard • PairickO Bemocco • Steven M
Bemtaen * Chiiitopher E Blackburn • Karen Blackburn * David
w. Hiimk • Mary a Bloiky
Barbara
BohUng • John w Bolton
Fort Lauderdale Chapter
Attending an alumni reception
were Donald A. Watts
'37.
Moms. m
Cum M
*
•
Aim
H,..l.,.i,i
Anonymous
D. Chester
Sheila
L Crum
\xm
Carole A. Daniels
•
Patricia
Calvin H.Deinlnger Jr.
Raymond J. DiiuiloJr,
Edward
•
agan
l
A
P.
Duffy
Julia
•
Pike
J.
nncovic
I
•
Virginia
G
llcdy
Davis •
Daubcrt
I.
•
P.
Ciiinmmg*
Anonymous
•
•
Anonymous
Carol P. Franklin
•
Prandi
•
C
OlennA Hoffman
I'
Hughes
Hyde
•
Jo
•
J.
LoriA Horoiky
•
Jagiclski
Kile
•
Kevin
•
Wendy
Kowkcr
•
1
M
A Howati • Bryan
Hummer • Pamela
Kelly
Kathy
I.
•
Jeffrey R. Jenkins
Kerrigan • Carole A. Kcrxhclsky • Jeffrey
C. Koerfng • Karen B, Kopchuk • Richard
J.
Patncia A. Ixach
•
•
Karen R. Kresge
•
Mary
Nancy
L
• David
B. Kureelan •
C. KushTeresa UForgia • Dominic A. Ucavi Jr •
Daniel LeohlMI • Jennifer
•
L Ixrehc
•
Fllcn
IX.uglas A. l.icbau
Barbara Gross Martini
•
Dale
Lawrence J. McGrew
•
Monc.tlil
•
L
•
•
Douglas M. Long
•
Chris
• Brian
B. Mtuslcller Jr.
•
Cheryl
McPhillips
•
L
John
Kenneth
•
Joseph
I..
Mcckcs
F.
J.
Norton
•
William
H
'
Rxnck
Vman
Schreck
*
•
William P l>nchell
•
•
Jeffrey R. Raucn/Jihn
Michael
G.Rmkus
•
Prink
•
D
Jane
•
J.
Pnne.p.u
B
R.gg,
Sus.nO.Rogu.sk,
•
•
Susan
•
Cheryl
Maureen
B,
Teres. M. S.ndor, • Anonymous •
Brenda L Seaman
G. Schoellcr • Lori A. Schonckcr
Shaw • Inom.s C
'
Gregg M. Schumacher • Audrey G.
Sibbald • Joseph J.
F. Somcrs
Lisa Ann Somen • Randall
B. Spcncc
Stzer* Jeffrey
Ruch
Loral).
'83.
William Lank, President Harry Ausprich. and Doug
Bumis Fellman '42. Dr. John S. Sandcl '36. Eleanor Bingamari
Sandel '36. Cathy L. Lucrezi '78. Sallie Edwards *44.
Fred
Edwards. Danny Lilwhiler '38. Patricia Litwhiler.
Ruth Hope
Handy '43. William P. Handy. President Harry Ausprich, and
Doug Hippensliel '68. director of alumni affairs.
Harrisburg Area Chapter
alumni living in the Harrisburg area.
1
'29,
Tony and May
Pcquita, Dorothy Janowski '42. Joseph Cunlla
'50.
Molly
George Casari
'43. Kitty
•
'68. director
Robert Rosholt, Ph.D., chairperson of the BU political
science
department, was the guest speaker at the March
29 meeting of
Boca Raton Chapter
Curilla.
Doug Hippensliel
Rcgina
McCutchen. DailcncCicioni
'86. Elizabeth
In attendance were Richard E.Grimes '49. Donna
L. Kinder '80.
MarkT. Beatly '87. Sharon GettelOlff '78. Wilma Jones Kennedy
'53, James Marks '37, Valetta Kahny
Robinson "16. Margaret R.
Jolliffc. Rachacl Long Sauers '28, Kay
I. Schweitzer '77, Tom
Sweilzer '75, Marcia Sweitzer '75 and Richard Yost '68.
Representing BU were Husky Ambassadors David
Kowalski
'89 and Lisa Markel '91. and
alumni
Doug
Hippensliel '68. director of
affairs.
L. Troy '34. Elaine Spear '82. Michael Greene '86.
Bill and Helen
Courscn. Irene Dichl Konrad '41, Bill Konrad. Frcsident
Harry
Ausprich. Doug Hippensticl. director of alumni
affairs.
Backyard Chapter
Orlando Chapter
Noted undersea explorer Robert Ballard fascinated
a large
audience during an illustrated lecture in Mitrani
Hall on March 28.
Attending the alumni reception
Orlando on March
at
A gcophysicist,
at the Stouffcr's
Resort in
were Vincent LaRuffa "80. who is director
Stouffcr's Resort and was a great host; Karen
Gcarhart
1 1
Ballard discovered the site of the Titanic
's wreck
985 and returned in 1 986 to photograph the sunken luxury incr
which lies two and a half miles beneath the ocean
in
Attending the alumni reception in Sarasota on March
12 were
Dr. James DcRosc '39. Anna DcRosc, Judy
Mcnsinger Payne '72.
Randy Payne. Angclo Albano '49. Mary Albano '49.
Dolores
Palladino '59. Janet Holub '83. Jack Men/ '42.
William Smith "42.
Dora Smith
'42, President
'68. director of
alumni
1
1
surface.
His discovery prompted htm to author the
book. Exploring the
Titanic, and later a second
to
book specifically for children ages eight
14 lhat includes historical photographs and
illustrations.
A senior scientist in the Ocean
Engineering Department
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Submergence Laboratory. Ballard has
led or participated in
many
Harry Ausprich, and Doug Htppensuel
"64.
Clare
C Reck '76. Ray McBride '39. Edna McBride '40
Anne James
'59 and David
Guzofsky
Jane
'72.
Also attending were
Husky Ambassadors Jenette Delmonico
and Marie James.
affairs.
Attending the alumni luncheon
'43.
in St.
Elda Taylor
is
a great success
One hundred sixty -eight faculty, staff, alumni and friends
Petersburg Chapter
were Frank M.Taylor
at
and head of the Deep
Prior to ihc lecture, Ballard had
dinner with a group which
included the following alumni and
their guesls: Charline Yeager
Ball
St.
Institution
deep sea cxpediiions using submersibles.
Sarasota Chapter
J
•
Joanne I.. Ochs
Joseph C. J. O/mina
Bonnie
SaliUky
Jim
Betsy Skerda Carpenter '70. Bill Carpenter.
Ronald Behers
Joanne Behers '59. Edna Gattcy '27. Clint Gattey.
Jennifer
Boore Paul '84. Andy Magill '43. Jane Magill.
Marcella Vogel.
Clay Vogcl. President Harry Ausprich. and
Doug Hippensticl!
director of alumni affairs.
Joseph R. Nugent
ODonnell • Holly L. Opsomcr
JcanRoycrPcakc • Leslie B. Phillips •
Z
'61.
'57.
Jr.
IWn
I.
Andreas Posey
Ronald R.Pugh
Lorah
Harry Ausprich. and
affairs.
Fort Myers Chapter
'84.
•
•
Anony
C
S M,Ucr
' Kcv,nL M'"cr • IWJ.Molchany •
iT'u/
s /n'
John
W. Mollcr
• I.yn nc M. Moller »
K.mc S. Myers • Jeffrey P
Ncstcr • Glenn A. Newman •
Andrew W. N.chols •
Norton
S4. Janice Collins
Hippcnslicl '68. director of alumni affairs.
of sales
L McCaf-
•
McMuitric
M
Patricia
L UughJin • Cathcnnc L Mann Pagan • Barbara B.
Manning
AnnMarkowsk. • John C. Marquette • Joseph P.
Martincek •
forty
'83,
ik
W
Anonymous
Ixwandowski
Truman
McCutchcn
1
Robert G. Krupka
•
neriek
Hoffman
•
•
Krislophcr A. Krcn/
Krupka
Catherine
• Deborah
Brandt
Rodney T. Jones
Cynthia Kurchncr
Carol P. Keen • Sheila M. Keller • Mark J.
Ann M. Jones
Cathy M. Kearney
KendlOI
•
\:
Teresa M. Hughes
•
Dcbra
•
Johnson
C,„i K
•
'78. Diane
Maryrosc Gucrrieri-Ncsbill '77.
'38. Agnes Casa/i '41. James H.
Williams '28. Jeanic Williams. Richard E. Jarman '50.
Phyllis
farman, Marilyn Bower '73. Larry Bower. Michael Hitt '86. Fred
ID
Susan Mitchell llclw.g
'77.
IX>ug Nesbitt. John Kuntza '49. Elajne Kunt/a. Shelley
Frank Munsli
March
GalU
Paul H. Gilbert • David L. Gillii • Thomas W.
Ihomai
Gordon • BUzabeth J. Gracd • Anonymous
Anonymous
Kevin A, Hargrcavcs • Allan B. Htrpold
•
•
Stephen Packer
Attending the 10th annual alumni luncheon in Boca Raton
on
1 were Francis (Red) Canity '28. Isabel Chclosky Hester
Harriet
J.
DebraL. Gilbert
Gomben
'79.
on March 10
BUzabeth H. Dennen
Kathleen A. Divalcrlo
Karen H. Dobion
Jan R. linsor • Jean M. Fadulc • Jeffrey S.
Jr.
Dawn M. Fowler
•
Swrcly
Anonymous
•
Brcslin
J.
Marvin
Insqih P
Curler • Karen T.
Brnida W, Conway
•
Ixslic V. Croslcy
•
It.
•
:i...n
f
• Dawn M Bunk
Jr.
Chawaga • Omsimc
Dune Remington Crcmc •
Boscvich • Tanya S. Bower • Frank
•
ll..i
Fort Lauderdale
Gladys Watts. Stu Marvin
J
II
in
'28. President
of alumni
Attending the alumni luncheon in Fort Myers on March 14 were
Dr. Clarence Hunsicker '32. Edith Hunstcker,
Reba Fellman '43.
•
Anderson
•
Barbali
P,
BasarJr.
J.
Thomas M.
•
Ann Brombcrgcr.
Thomas and
DcSanctis. Peg Wilson. Sharon Koch. Judy
'43. Al Stales. Michael Dcvcreux '73. Sarah Lentz
Vance '34.
Erma G. Shearer '29. Charles Shearer. Alberta Green '29. Howard
Green. M. Elizabeth Zong Huber '45, Harvey Huber. Paul Conard
'64, Ann Conard. James J. Dormer '48. Doris
Dormer. Winifred F.
Kraus "25, Edwin Kraus. Christine Klamul '83. Tom Zucco.
Ray
Zimmerman '39. Dorothy Zimmerman '39, Marjorie K. Perrotti
Petersburg on
'4
1
.
March 13
Marion Wallace States
joined
President and Mrs. Harry Ausprich for
the annual President's Ball
at the
Willow Run
Inn, Berwick.
for university scholarships.
The event
raised nearly S5.500
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
19
Harrisburg Area
Orlando
'Backyard' Chapter
20
The Alumni
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Off to a g re
Rudolph Nureyev launched
Ballci superstar
nial celebration with a
the scsquicenten-
performance on January
1
3 in Mitrani Hall.
The event attracted approximately 1.700 people, including James
H McCormick. chancellor of the Stale System of Higher Education,
and Sondra Myers, cultural advisor
The
Gov. Casey.
to
sesquicentennial year was actually signalled
January
when
1
members gathered
trustees and foundation board
Carver Hall
noon on
at
students, alumni, faculty, staff, administrators,
lower of
in the
150 times.
to ring the bell
Nureyev event, President Harry Ausprich
Prior to the start of the
welcomed the audience and introduced McCormick and Myers.
Also making brief remarks was John L. Walker, vice president for
who
advancement,
institutional
is
serving as chairperson of the
Sesquicentennial Committee.
The
It is
Ms. Myers' remarks:
text of
my
privilege to bring to this singular event at
the greetings of our governor, the
Governor Casey had hoped
To
not?
be here
to
to lake care
important matters of state: and so he has asked
me
Casey.
P.
Who
evening.
this
he was obliged instead
his regret
Bloomsburg
Honorable Robert
would
of other
bring you his
to
best wishes and reflect briefly on this marvelous occasion.
Rudolf Nureyev made
his leap to
did he not only changed his
life
freedom
in
— he changed
1961 and
.
He
ours.
when
he
leapt into
our living rooms; he danced into our hearts.
He opened
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
and
friends of
— Jane and
Bill
Gittler Jr.,
both 1972 graduates, were
among
the
1
,700 alumni
Bloomsburg University who enjoyed the performance of Rudolph Nureyev on January 13, the
Sesquicentennial Celebration. They are shown at a reception at the Magee Center
kickoff of the year-long
after the
the eyes
performance.
and the minds of the American public
to ihc
—
wondrous pleasures
of
human body
motion can bring
those of us
our
Our country — throughout
— has been enriched,
glories of ballet
to the
that the sighl
in
to
its
history
renewed and occasionally enthralled by
of Rudolf Nureyev.
it
has been
our galaxy with his arrival
be brighter because of
its
newcomers. In the case
of the above.
in the free
A new star entered
world, and
always
life will
it.
Rudolf Nureyev shows
about;
all
the
seats.
in.
us. in his breathtaking
way. what
art is
about taking the breath away; about wonder and
magic and surprise; ii is about lifting our minds and spirits,
all
it is
sparking our imaginations, challenging us
ways.
Art prompts us
to
leap higher in our
demonstrates the enormity of our
Nureyev
sity
at
— anoblc
loo. that
how
it
Bloomsburg
tribute to
will
be
a
own
human
see old things in
new
pursuits, because
it
potential.
landmark event
a
is
to
at this stale
univer-
we hope,
Rudolf Nureyev.
know
Sesquicentennial celebration;
its
landmark event
carefully and lovingly
for
I
Bloomsburg chose the event
thai
would properly launch this important anniversary.
We in the Casey administration believe that the students and
faculty of this university and the citizens of the Bloomsburg
community deserve nothing less than an evening with Rudolf
And Governor Casey
Nureyev.
message
has asked
me
to
convey
that
you; and to congratulate President Harry Ausprich.
Dean of Student Development Jack Mulka. and ihc many oihcrs
to
from the university and the community who have made
markable
We
this re-
visil possible.
in the
Casey administration believe
lhat the students
faculty of this university and the citizens of the
and
Bloomsburg
community deserve nothing less than an evening with Rudolf
Nureyev. And Governor Casey has asked me to convey
that
message
to you;
and
to
congratulate President Harry Ausprich,
Dean of Student Development Jack Mulka, and the many others
from the university and the community who have
made this remarkable
visit possible.
Bloomsburg University stands
institutions in the
ily
of the arts to education
our society.
SESQUI PROFITS - John L
Walker,
dicir
right,
vice president for institutional
advancement and chairperson of the Sesquicentennial Committee, accepts
a check from Bill Bailey, manager of the University Store,
representing
from the sale of Sesquicentennial items. The money
used by the committee to fund some aspect of the celebration.
partial profits
will
be
as a beacon among academic
Commonwealth in its recognition of the ccntral-
lis
— and
commitment
minds and unleashing
ued through ihc years
health and well-being of
its
students
their creative energies
lo serve ihe
Governor Casey sends
to the
to serving
Commonwealth
his congratulations
— opening
— has continto
nobly.
on the achievement
of die past and his best wishes for the
promise of ihe future.
But ihe longer I speak, ihe further I will
postpone ihe unique
pleasures in store for you. This
for
is
not a night for words,
it
is
a night
Nureyev.
The
text of
Chancellor McCormick's remarks:
On
behalf of ihe Board of Governors for
ihe Slate System of
Higher Education. Bloomsburg's 1 3 sister
universities,
our 92,000
System students, and 10.000 men and women
lo leach, guide,
and
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
at start!
care for our universities.
bring Bloomsburg University of Penn-
I
sylvania greetings and congratulations.
you on
am
I
pleased to be with
the formal occasion launching the
this,
1
50th anniversary
of the founding of Bloomsburg University.
The Bloomsburg story has been one demonstrated by the determination to rise above the ordinary.
meet
together since 1839 to
clientele
and
Men and women have wor lead
the needs of their special student
They have been, then and now. an ever-
their region.
present, ever-caring, ever-responsive
force of
humankind,
all
carrying the banner of service, whether academic, social or cultural
in nature.
That banner has flown for a century and a
continue to
half.
will
It
fly.
These university events may well be the epitome of cultural
opportunity in this great part of our slate.
of
a
quality presence are
There
is
no doubt
level of artistic
talents as
he,
marked by so
to
an academic leader.
fitting that
1
50 years
Ausprich has brought
that President
endeavor
It is
distinctive a schedule.
a
new
Bloomsburg, along with his other
He
is
a doer.
I
thank him for what
through Bloomsburg. has given to the entire State System of
Higher Education.
What
a significant, special time to be part of
Bloomsburg University.
With
the past
is
the
this celebration.
Bloomsburg symbolically pays respect
and lakes a unique opportunity
to
touch the future.
to
Now
time for planning and for vision. These coming months will
be the time for renewing the promise of the university's mission
and for keeping the great legacy of learning that
is
Bloomsburg
SIGNALING A CELEBRATION - Members of the Bloomsburg University family gathered in
the tower
Carver Hall on New Year s Day to toll the bell 50 times
once for each year of the school's existence.
From left are Frank Hunsinger, BU equipment operator. Jane Gittler 72, chairperson of
the Bloomsburg
University Foundation. Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. president of the BU Alumni
Association; Howard Fenstemaker '12, faculty emeritus and former president of the BU Alumni Association;
President Harry
University of Pennsylvania.
On
the
a personal note.
I
confess great pride in having been part of
Bloomsburg University community
and now as chancellor, the
a wonderful
this
1
tic
for
1
0 years. As president,
My family and now claim
remains.
I
5-ycar relationship with Bloomsburg
university's life has been our
life.
of
I
— one
tenth of
am and will continue to be
Ausprich. John Walker, president of the senior class; Beverly Oberrender.
representing parents; Brian
of the faculty; and John Dorm, chairperson of the BU Council of
Trustees.
grateful for the opportunity of service. Again, congratulations to
the university, to
our community, and to Pennsylvania.
-
1
Johnson, president
The
mission of the Slate System of Higher Education thrives here
ALUMNI BELLRINGERS
— George
Bloomsburg on January
visiting
their son. Brian.
150 times
festivities.
1
,
When they
and Vera Derk
'55
and 60 of Wyomissing were in
Bucher 76. his wife, Vickie, and
the newspaper about plans to ring Carver s bell
Vera's cousin, Robert
read an
to signal the start of the
article in
J.
Sesquicentennial Celebration, they decided
to join
the
-
EXPLORER AT BU
Robert Ballard,
noted geophysicist and underwater explorer who located the wreck of the Titantic, attracted a large
TITANTIC
appearance as part of the Provost's
March During a dinner with alumni
and faculty, he cordially signed autographs for admirers, including Jennette Delmonico, a Husky Ambassaaudience
for his
Lecture Series
dor
in
21
The Alumni
22
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Class
notes
BARTON
1912
MILDRED EDWARDS HOWELL
Representative:
587 E. Firth
Howard
Fenstemakcr,
F.
Burlington. Vt.. dial February
Bloomsburg, pa 17815. (717)
St.,
784-1920.
School
as
school
at
l.awinn, R.I),
Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 752-34«>h.
i,
John
F.
Columbia and
in
W.
teacher
Wa
Melvin
Church
Women United,
mcnt complex
in
p
l
has mi
wed to
Tucson. Arizona,
to
a retire
be near her
only daughter.
two sons, Glen and John;
sisters,
a
Edna
Bloomsburg,
pa
17815. (717)784
FLORENCE RUTH SPEARY GRIFF]
'18 of ShavortOWn died Dcccinlx-r
of
briefly in the
George M.
Norman
Mrs. Bruce (Susan)
Jala;
1931
grandchildren and five
P.; six
Representative:
Market
Faye Appleman Dendler,
Berwick, PA 18603. (717)
Representative:
Edwards
H.
of
1132 Market
Frank
1103 S.
J. Colder,
Bloomsburg,
St.,
PA
17815.
(717)
St.,
He
age 90.
3 died recently at
arls in
Grace Phandcr,
Plymouth School
Surviving are
I
(>
n
1929
whom
to
BU Alumm
the
ROBERTA. BROWN '32of Columbiadicd
hools for 38
sc
Representative:
436
he was
S.
River St, Wllkes-Barre,
one greal
town died October 20 at age 90. She was a
teacher at the Shaverlown Klemcntary School
She was
the
ol Willi. mi PoitOl
1924
Representative: Edward
Schuyler, 236
W. Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
( ail
I
vans
Two
sons preceded
her in death.
Representative:
Grace Klshbach
Miller,
November
at
1
age 87.
MURIEL
P.
JONES
at
age 78.
He was
employed
;in
elemen-
was
supervising principal
later
948-3780.
War-
at
Run Borough Schools. Benton Township
School, Susquehanna Wyoming
Hess's
for
'29 of Allentown died
In the
1930s she was
was employed by
25 years, where she was
inchargcof thcco-workcrscafcteria. She retired
in
Rlngtown,
PA
l)a\
is
17967.
Harrow, 21
(717)889
3838.
Grace GotshaU Pannebaker, S3 .»st
Sixth St., BlOOmSburg, PA 17815. (717) 784i
death by his
wife.
first
wife.
Alma Corman Rowlands,
brothers,
and a
sister.
1980;
in
Her husband. Glyndwr
and nephew
s
J.,
preceded her
in
David T.; two grand-
Representative:
117 State
Margaret Swartz
St., Millvllle,
PA
Bltler,
17846. (717) 458-
6671.
SUE M. McCOY
Diamond
l
>,
l
l
)SS.
bury R.D. 2 died
taught school
40
years,
in
November
14 at age 82
served as tax collectoi
for
51 years, and
operated die family grocers
Representative:
Rev.
Raymond
H. Ed-
wards, 2024 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg.
17815. (717) 784-2874.
FLORENCE
E.
BAKER
and a nephew.
HOPE GERTRUDE KNOEBEL PENSYL
She
District lor
foi
Uppci
owned and
business
loi
»()
taught in
Wyoming for ovct 4
1
at
age 80. She
years, retiring in
M ABEL C. BIGGAR '30 of Unity villc R.D.
1
died February 12
in
at
age 78. She taught school
Luteme and Lycoming
counties for 43 years
befon retiring in 1973 as head teacher of the
Renn School of the East Lycoming District.
Surviving are a
sister, a
niece and a nephew.
years.
m JM
Her husband. Francis, died
ing arc three sons. J.unes
C
l
l
.
George
'32 of Elysburg died
March 8 at age
O
.
and
She was
George Barry Pensyl; and a granddaughter.
1933
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-2046.
1934
PAULINE
died
H.
November 9
ARTLEY
at
age 74.
S
I
ACI A Al DFLFWICZ Bl
KOW SKI '30
ofDunellcn.NJ.. died on December
16. Prior to
'34 of Penbrook
She taught in the
Catawissa and Susquehanna Township school
more than 26 years.
Surviving arc her husband. Jack G. Artlcy;
two daughters. Jacquclyn I. Tindal and Joyce
E.
districts for
Golden; and three granddaughters.
PAUL MUDRICK '34 of Simpson. Pa
October
9.
He
retired at
Neptune. N.J. He served
Surviv-
76.
Ralpho Township.
'30 of Tunkhan-
nock R.D. 4 died November 22
27 of Sun-
UieSunhurv School
Augusta Township
1923
Edwardsville School District.
Surviving are her husband, G. Donald Hughes,
Representative: LoisLawson, 644 E. Fourth
nieces, several great -nephews and great-nieces.
EVA HOFFMAN PUTNAM
Avenue, Ha/lcton. died on November
she had taught secondary school
for 15 years in the
St.,
1971 from the Tunkhannock School District.
Surviving are a sister, two nephews and two
1927
'21 of 425 Bast
District. Earlier,
Surviving are her husband, George Pcnsyl; a
S»
Surviving are a daughter,
lour grandchildren, several nieces
'32 of
age 75. Prior
her retirement in 1974. she taught elementary
1930
3519.
1921
to
at
school for 18 years in the Dallas Area School
son.
in
John; and three
1974.
Edith Morris Rowlands, in 1965; his second
Anna
Truman and
grandchildren.
a former teacher in
He was preceded
Representatives:
Surviving are his wife, the former K. Jane
sons, and a sister.
also graduated from die University of
in
basketball.
He was
assistant superintendent
Fame
MARGARET FRANCIS HUGHES
area. Later she
Allentown
in
from the
recognition of his abilities in tennis and
Loy; two sons,
as an elementary school teachcT in the
Wilkes-Banc
S< hool
Scranion and earned a master's degree from
Bucknell University.
1920
in
death. Surviving are a son,
He
retired
inducted into theColumbia-area chap-
Shinglehousc
and superintendent of the Potter County School System
from 1965 until his retirement in 1970.
918 Church St, Royersford, PA 19468. (215)
1982
sister.
November 9
County Joint Schools and Oswayo Valley
1919
and a
'26 of Coudersport
Vocational
in
He
Shavertown died November 24
JOHN T. ROWLANDS
rior
for several years.
Surviving are three sons. Stephen. William
and Jan; ten grandchildren, one great-grand-
1926
ship and
age 79.
of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of
ter
husband, Stephen, operated
late
Charnilski Brothers Market until 1967.
784 1515.
died
Mocanaqua
taught school in
She and her
at
Grinncll Corporation in 1973 after 41 years as
personnel manager.
'29 of Dushorc died February 10 at age 79. She
tary and secondary school teacher at PlainsTown-
and Mrs. Gurine Hobbs, nine grandt Kildren and
four great grandchildren.
January 18
He was
child; a brother
RACHEL MILES PORTER «18 of Shavci
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
18702.
ELIZABETH HALUPKA CHARNTTSKI
Two sons preceded her indeath.
retiring in 1963.
PA
(717) 822-9637.
married on July 15; two nephews and a niece.
I'.
wo granddaughters, twogrand
30 years before
Isabel Chtlosky Hester,
BgC 89
.it
District.
sons, seven great grandchildren and
great grandson.
i
Representative: Ezra W. Harris, R.D. 5,
Box 451, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
I)
taught industrial
Shickshmny and Hatboro
1932
3532.
Benton R
Griffith, she taught
She was a life member of
Board of Directors.
PA
a daughter.
three grandchildren; and a sister.
1956.
1928
years before retiring in 1957. Surviving are Ins
St.,
in
great-grandchildren.
an
two
six grandchildren;
Raymond
Rev.
wile, the former
Fourth
24
Raymond;
784-5783.
HAROLD 1). KLINCF.R '23ol
Davenport Ohl, 25
0142.
widow
for
752-5367.
Representative;
for
Plymouth schools
Surviving are her husband, Frank; a son,
of
Mary Fenstemaker and Helen Rdwards;
brother.
1918
The widow
Middleburg Elementary School
at
Her husband, David E. Swopc. died
Bloomsburg; nieces and nephews.
ith St.,
to that in
Surviving arc a daughter. Marylou Crooks;
Munro
Florence E.
I
'27
age 82. She was a
ecumenical women's movement.
1916
E.
at
1
Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Stcllcr;
a son,
in
and prior
years until retiring in 1971.
Vil-
Michigan.
She was a leader
hcT retirement, she taught school in South Plainfield. N.J..
MILDRED HUMMEL SWOPE
N.H.; Hyannis, Mass.; and Muskegon.
lage.
a sister.
Middleburg died January
the late Rev.
Howell, served churches
I
and
'69
HEIM
'67
for ten years.
She taught
terbury, Connecticut; Franklin and
Representative: Leah BogSI
child, three brothers
one time.
She and her husband,
1914
Francis M.; direc grandchildren, one great-grand-
23 of
age 84. She
a Christian educator.
Bethlehem
in
TYLAWSKY
HERZIG 65
'60
Andovcr Newton Theological
attended
also
at
1
TROUTMAN
-07
World War
.
died
40 years as a teacher
in the U.S.
in
Navy during
II.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Lucille
Granville; a son. Paul
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
Jr.;
23
four brothers,
iwo
two grandchildren, nieces and nephews
sisters,
1935
Representative: William I. Reed. 151 K.
Fourth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)7X4-
0861.
1936
Representatives: Ruth
76 N. Cedar
454-1427.
Main
St.,
Wagner LeGrande,
PA 18201. (717)
K31
Hazleton,
St.,
Mar> Jane Fink McCutcheon, 24«
Conyngham, PA 18219. (717 788-
DEMPSEY 70
)
ANDERSON 72
1854 or 455-9551.
BOYER 72
LESHINSKIE 75
FARLEY 82
GEIGER 82
SCHWEIKER 75
NNIS 79
D[
1937
Representatives:
Sara Maria Berger, 853
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-4850. Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 1 7815. (717) 7X4S.
Market
St.,
1857.
1938
Representatives: Charles H. Henrie, 30
Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-5835.
Dorothy Edgar Cronover, 115
Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-3093. Neil
Bloomsburg,
M. Richie, R.D. 2, Crestwood,
PA
17815. (717) 784-4271.
CIOFFI
examiner
1939
NIETZ
He
35 years.
administration
He
at
'81
did graduute work
representative for the
in
Buckncll University.
from 1974
has served on the Old Forge Zoning and
years prior to
St.,
DuganSmeal, 740
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
S.
(717)
784-4915.
ANDREW A. STROH '39of Lcviitown died
veteran of World
A
age 71.
at
Amiy
U.S.
War II, he was employed by die
Veterans Administration until his retirement
in
1976.
mcnls.
Andrew M. Stroh and
David
Dr.
Stroh;
J.
Mary Lou
CARRIE JOHNSON BA1 LIE!
Representative: Jeanne Noll
Zimmerman,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
on January 4
WALTER H. R. MOHR
Jr
42 has been elected
Ircm Temple. He has been
40
instructor
He
was an evening school
and director of development at Wilkes
at
also
WVIA-FM/TV.
guidance administration
Bessie
si ty.
17815. (717) 784-0908.
Fla.
The
her mother. Evelyn Johnson;
;
two
sisters
ami
a brother.
at
in
New
education and
He completed other graduate work
at
Wilkes
'41 died
December 7
at
age 69. She taught high
school English and business courses in Sykesville,
Nanticoke and Glen-Nor.
Before
retiring,
30 years before moving
She and her husband,
to
Lancaster in 1976.
Clark,
would have ob-
(
reasy, K.I).
I
,
Boi N)4,<
MM s
(717) 7X4
Park
St.,
He and hjs wife, the former Mary Whitby of
Edwardsvillc. are the parents of two daughters.
Minam
and Mcrilee;
a
grandson and
a
Representative:
Betty
Katerman
Algatt,
Club
Dr.,
HOWARD
1
1th
St.,
9733.
JERRY
Y. RL'SSIN
assumed
H.
the
MASTER
'71
November 30
a half year-,
tocduc
at
to the
three-year term. She previously served as state
CARMELSIRIANM *44 has been appointed
Pennsylvania Humanities Council for a
a! ion.
He
mi hid
of West Snyder High
School, supcrintendeni of Snyder County schools,
and superintendent of
Midd West School Du
Mary K
Moycr; two daughters. Sara Ann Charles and
Lois
M. Van/antcn;
mother, E
.<
.
worked during several
also
carried a master
II.
degree
s
s
at
Adiiiini
oluui
<
he served in the U.S.
He had graduated as "honor man" in his
at the yeoman sihool at the U.S. Naval
in
San Diego.
to several
mk
i
d ami professional
at
age 6
Jean Kuster
live
'49
1
.
two
four grandchildren, and his
Mane Boycr
Master.
sons,
grandchildren and
VonBlohn
ol
Survjv
'43.
of Beaver
age 71
Surviving arc his wife, the former
Pennsylvania Department of Banking as
bank
died
tricL
Old Forge Borough. A
veteran of World War II. he was employed by the
a
1
supervising principal
Sara Dockey Edwards,
Berwick, PA 18603. (717) 759-
H.i
various
at
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
ing service as an elementary teacher in Perry
Representative:
lor
organizations and fraternities
sister.
Towaship. Snyder County and Beaver Springs;
office of tax collector for
almr and
I
U.S. Civil Aeronautic
David and Douglas;
1944
the United
'41 has
He
ol
784-0434.
1943
545 E.
Department
Representative: Betty L. Fisher, 928 Country
Arlmg
he taught
ing are her husband. Robert S lx- Van,
1948
devoted 42 and
Organization.
level,
ol
Irom 1949
,
GLADYS KU8TER LeVAN
grand
daughter.
,„.
Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, pa hkis.
(717) 784-0988.
17815. (717) 784-5584.
elderly and the shut-ins. She was also a member
of Chapter K of the Philanthropic Educational
Md
Postal Servue. Ariaiosla Naval
He belongs
Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 Weil
...
secondary school
wils u
school systems
During World War
class
cember 23.
She had been honored by
Methodwork with the
the
Training Center
1947
in
taught evening courses for the Pentagon,
US
US
Navy
Springs R.D.
in Arlington for her
at
bil University
210 Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, PA
Women
and
17821.
i
,
George Washington University
University ol Maryland
He
Sham
atawlssa, PA 17820.
y
at
stratum.
lacquellni
ki.
,
31 years. Prior to joining
At the college
lor the
served their 45th wedding anniversary on De-
ist
1953.
installations.
(717) 275-304*.
1
1
Bloomsburg died February 23
she
also taught in Arlington. Va.. where she resided
17102. (7i r)233
and Baltimore Comity.
summers
York Univer
College. Buckncll University and Yale Univer
Grlmai, 1723
B.
pa
\ •!«>,,
die public
Representatives: AnOftOllfl PappailYoM
bridge, 102 w. Mahoning St., Danville, \'\
sity.
CATHERINE OPLINGER RENMNGER
in
several years
He
1946
u
more than
lor
ton, Va.,
the
He earned a master's degree
Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
Palm Bay,
die
Force officer. He is a retired educator, having
served as a biology and chemistry teacher and
guidance counselor at the former Westmoreland
College and
Eda
in
years, being a
High School.
Representative: C. Stuart and
home
i.\
Wilkes faculty, he
teacher
past president of the Chanters unit
A veteran of World War II. he served as an Air
1941
at her
is diod
to
and has served on various Shrine committees.
784-3218.
PA
Surviving are her husband. Ralph, a son, Ralph
active in Irem's affairs for
St.,
g,
Danville nutive was 63.
member and
Clayton H. Hinkel, 418
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
luh Dr., Illoomshui
<
faulty
the 55th potentate of
Richard
professor of business administration at Wilkes
College, hus retired alter In-uig a member ol die
the
four grandchildren, three sisters, nieces and neph-
Representative:
I'ensiemukei
17815. (717) 784-0434.
1942
ews.
1940
ok<;i
(;i
(717) 872-8642.
Tomaschik; adaughter. Donna Rayncr; two sons.
1949
Rtprootntatlvai
Representative:
1104 Richmond Rd.,
a/
\
i
1945
He and his wife, the former GladysG. Prcgmon,
Surviving are his wife, the former Evelyn
PA
23
for
Fulton St, Harrliburg,
0777.
reside in Old Forge.
October 20, 1988,
Jefferson
11 th legislative district
dial.
John,928< ountry
Dr.
1
She was an educator
to 1988.
maii
Hearing Board for 17 years. He was recently
honored by the Lions Club for his civic achieve
Representative: Ruth
Market
for
'81
ALUMAJ/
ASS0C/A7KN
a
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
24
Box
2,
PA 18618.
155, Harvey's Lake,
(717)
in the
639- 15 15.
1950
Representative:
Swales 9 Raven
Willis
NJ
William L. Bltner
Representative:
Wlncrest Dr.,
793-4907.
1951
('.tens Falls,
NY
18618. (518)
wine
Oaks
Horsham, PA 19044.
Ave.,
Franc Ls It. Galinskl, 90
Tower Rd., Doylestown, I'A 18901. (215) 348Representatives:
LAUX
F.
'52,
chairman
News
American
history, he has offered
inspiration to
Item.
many
In addition to teaching
He and
guidance and
Not only
the winery,
come
for
Jr.
Shively.
and Keith. They also have five
mc
serve on
to
its
In s
LoiUI rose steadily to poiiliOfllof ever increasing
responsibility.
957
He
joined United Penn
and
as assistant cashier
10 the position
in
1
Hank
in
In
1
984 he was elected c hairman of die board,
president and chief executive officer. Following
a
was changed
to
chairman of the board
In addition to extremely active
Advisory Board and the
BU
community
BU
Tilusvillc
High School. Surviv-
Good; and four
He was a recipient of the BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service
Award.
of Directors.
He has
a daughter.
Carol
He and
P. Belles.
his
New York Slate
February 13
at
She was
age 54.
at the Stale
medal
a gold
as did his
Stamford. Conn.
to visit
inmates
at die
out-
silver
prison. In
die Stale
and bronze medals
champagnes and
1987-1988.
in
teaching
He earned
the latter school
She earned a master's degree
at
medal
in
Mansfield
J.
Winn;
a
son. Michael; and a daughter. Mrs. Julie Bacon.
degree
from
Representative:
William Pohutsky, 222
West End Ave., North Plalnfleld, NJ 07060.
(201)755-4986.
1958
a
blend of chardonnay and pinot noir,
Raymond Hargreaves, 37
Stanhope, NJ 07874. (201) 347
Representative:
'58.
at
Middle School,
Buddy Holly
authority.
He was
per article
on
recognized
as a
featured recently in a newspa-
the occasion of the 3()ih anniver-
the
Lakes region
the Finger
for its
out of the singer used as a record
World War
age 66.
A
veteran ol
Q, he served with the U.S.
the South Pacific.
He
taught for 39
Army
yews
in
in the
Selinsgrove School District, retiring in 1983
as
principal of the Jac kson Perm Elementary
School.
He earned a master 's degree
at
Bucknc II Univei
sity.
Surviving are his wife, die
Fargo; a daughter. Ruth
Mary
forma
Scif;
materials, including a life-sized cardboard cut-
company
pro-
A. Kathryn
CARL SHIVELY
'58 was featured in a re-
cent article in die Sunbury Daily Item, written by
Gail Rippcy:
Carl Shivcly 's wine-making experiments whilehe was a graduate student at Bucknell University
not only led him to a career as a microbiologist
a grandson, a brother, and three sister
J
him
to
it also prompted
become an award-winning amateur wine
Representative: R. Arnold Garlnger, R.D.
years
Harrisburg a year ago.
for three years in the
Lemoync
School District and coached the softball team.
ter.
Melissa; a son, Michael.
inic
and Frances Giacomarro Barbarette;
Jr.;
Dom-
parents,
a sister
and several nieces and nephews.
A Sunbury native,
Shivcly
is
the son of
Vera
Shively has been on sabbaucal this past semester from Alfred University, where
he has
been on the faculty for 20 years. He is
working
in
WILLIAM WELLIVER
'58 plans to retire
June 1990
superintendent of
the
the
after 21 years as
Spnng-Ford Area School District. During
1989-1990 school year he will be on sabbati-
He
1965 as assistant
started at Spring-Ford in
superintendent
in
charge of business. In 1967 he
was promoted
to
superintendent. Prior to
ing lo Spring-Ford, he
the Potisgrove
School
com-
was business manager
at
District.
He earned a master's degree and doctorate
Temple University.
at
in
much
milder
Shively taught
to Alfred,
New
York.
His
al
first
at
job
in
Sunbury High
degree
in
biology
al
his years at the
Lewisburg
col-
"My advisor and I experimented wiih wine
making." Shively explained. "I became more
From Bucknell. Shivcly continued
earning a doctorate
St.
in
Bonavcnture University
his
educa-
microbiology from
Olean. N.Y.
in
Shively. his wife, die former Sylvia Brosious
of Sunbury. and
their children
came
lo
Alfred
in
1968. where being close to die wine district cehis interest in
wine making.
Shively said there's really no secret to his
wine-making prowess. He contends that if one
adheres to basic wine-making principles and
full to avoid spoilage, he or she
keeps containers
won't run
is
It
a
inio
is
to
known
fact,
the grape quality
he added,
a
Sandra Pfister Brown, 2220 Kings Ave., Easton, PA 18042, (215) 252-2881; and Marie
Walsh, 18 Sunset Lane, Landing, NJ 07850,
(201) 398-4208.
JAY LONG
Shivcly
is
'59 of Clarks
awarded a doctorate
University. Jay,
in
Summit
has been
education by Temple
who earned a master's degree at
BU, did graduate study
at the University of
Scranton and completed theological studies at
Baptist Bible College in Clarks
is
an associate professor
Summit.
at Baptist
Bible
College, where he serves as chairman of his
department. This summer he will begin teaching
in the
college's division of graduate education.
NANCY
PEKALA PLAZA '59 and her
husband. Gene, were especially proud on BU's
Homecoming Day
heart during half-time ceremonies at the football
game.
Lauren, ajunior, is agraduate of Bishop Hafey
High School were she was a varsity letter winner
and honor stuaent. At BU she has been
the
recipient of the
Mayne Educational Scholarship.
She has served on the executive board of Chi
Theia Pi social sorority and was elected
Miss Chi
Theta Pi.
The Plazas have four other children: Tom. a
graduate of Penn Slate; Ryan, a
sophomore at
Lock Haven University; Mary Jo andTerri
Ann,
high school students.
1960
Representative:
that
a
good
is
high quality wine
Lane, Chappaqua,
James J. Peck, 40 Jeffrey
NY
10514.
(914) 238-
5417.
high.
'The challenge
produce a respectable wine in years when
is
Maple
(201) 857-0461;
problems.
winemaker can produce
when
NJ 07044,
this year.
Their daughter,
Lauren Plaza was crowned homecoming sweet-
lege that he developed a love for wine.
tion,
Terrace, Verona,
A 1952 graduate, Shivcly
for his master's
was during
It
1959
He
grape quality
producer.
Stark, a resident of the River
Front Apartments.
1955
is
earned his bachelor's degree in biology and
education al Bloomsburg Stale College, and then
mented
motion.
and a professor of biology, but
ason, Frank;
— an area renown
— "the weather
grapes
School, his alma mater.
30 years since Holly's
(717) 784-7438.
at
Buf-
and more involved as lime progressed."
sary of Holly's death.
graphs, albums, sheet music and promotional
died January 9
like that in
from
Lcwisburg
Representative: Dolores Doyle Brennan,
607 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 178 IS*
1
much
Despite living only 35 minutes
a sixth grade
death adding to his collection of Holly records
and memorabilia. He's got a roomful of auto-
JASON E.SCHAKFFFR '54 of Selinsgrove
very
Bucknell University.
reading and social studies teacher
is
won
falo," he said.
went on
Randy has spent
R.D.
is
education was leaching history
RANDY A R BOG AST
1954
a silver
there."
at
Representative: John S. Scrlmgeour, R.D.
5, Box 112, Bloomiburg, PA 17815. (717)7847120.
She taught
to
Representatives: Da\ id Barnhart, 8
won him
medal and best of show.
Although he has a press and a crusher in the
wine cellar of his home that enable him to make
his won wines, he docs not grow the grapes.
1957
Wilkes College.
1953
fair for his
1986 American Wine Society
the
"Our weather
0930.
his bachelor's
NYS
the gold
Surviving arc her husband, Robert
during
at the
red dinner wines.
competition, while his champagne, produced
University in 1982.
Dell Rd.,
II
Award
eastern United
in
His Rabat, a dessert wine,
Department of Correc-
tions.
for 16 years at
excellence
moving
States.
Cortland Slate
New town Junior High Si hool Hid
Hanovei Area High School, was honmcd I,., Ins
Dr. Konstantinc Frank
the first person to start a vineyard of the
Before coming
hoi
She had
many
cal leave for travel.
In addition to gold medals. Shivcly has earned
She founded IMPACT, a project that aids
Award by
champagne earned
1986 chardonnay.
also earned him best of show
American Wine Society competi-
national
was
Muncy. and a member of American Correctional
nian
Syracuse. Shivcly's 1986
in
European variety of grapes
at
Officers Association.
of-town families
August 26
die fair for his use of Vinefcra grapes. Frank
at
wife, Estcllc. live in Dallas.
DAVID THOMAS (M'52), Bscleneetea
for the
The chardonnay
in a
director of
Correctional Institution
Fair, held
pinol noir chardonnay blend
sis-
Business
Foundation Board
award-winning wines, has
own batches of die drink
September 5
tion in
education
and chief executive officer of United Penn Hank
involvement, he has served on die
MARLENE BARBARETTE OSTROFF
'58 of Harrisburg died January 29.
Surviving arc her husband, Michael; a daugh-
who has earned national status among
He also won the
1985 merger with Security Hank and Trust Co..
his title
at
1968 she received die Outstanding Pennsylva-
officer.
own wine-
his
to
ters.
980 was elected
of president mid chief executive
Taylor help
been making
during the
EMMA MILLER WINN «56of Muncy died
Fort Lauderdale. Florida bank.
work he does
micro-
at
for his
bank, since he will continue
board of directors.
at a
it
is in
At the amateur wine competition conducted
her
Astronaut High School since 1972 and prevj
her modier. Harriet Davies
the course of a 35 year banking career
In
which began
a tetu
daughters. Lisa and Pamela; four grandchildren;
Laux's retirement does not mean the end of
society.
wine chemis-
in
Ph.D.
will also benefit his
will the
wincmakcrs
'56ofTi
died recently. She was
to actively pursue a variety of
affiliation with the
1
COOD WALLACE
PATRICIA
ing are her husband. Robert; a son. Robert; two
commented.
Microbiology,
past 25 years.
time
other interests, " he
for
and Sigma Xi. the national honorary scientific
making ventures.
two
his wife. Ildra. arc the parents of
ously taught
has
"My
Shivcly explained.
adiletes dirough the years as
a coach of various sports.
and having guided
feel that the
a scientific organiza-
American Society
before
Sharnokin
at
I
tion, the
mentation."
an article in the
in
the
through a period of unpar
of the American Society of
resided in Rcisensiown. Md.. for
lained the highest position in the organization,
it
member
biology, and part of microbiology deals with fer-
tusville. Florida,
and innovation.
a
33 years, was featured recently
board and thief executive officer of United Perm
Hank, retired December 31. 1988. "Having at
allclcd gTOWlfa
He's also
variety.
is
Enology and Viiaculture,
try,"
sons, William
<>l
new
with a
"I'm very much interested
Sr. '56. a teacher at
grandchildren.
RICHARD
come up
American Wine
Line Mountain School District. Trcvorton. for
9746. Frank J. Furgele, Star Route, Box 228,
18438. (717) 227-4946.
He
conducting a broad range of biochemical tests on
WILLIAM MIFLKK
(215)
1952
FA
to
competitions.
Society Journal have brought him recognition.
in Taylor's
experimenting
is
al
both the grapes and wine.
675-8675.
Lakevllle,
haze which sometimes ap-
Developmental Winery with different types of
54
III,
Representative: Carolyn Vernoy keif/, 214
Fair
he
In addition,
amateur wines
In addition, articles in the
pears in dessert wines long after bottling.
1956
07645. (201) 391-9106.
Co.. trying to
between nitrogen levels and
the occurrence of a
Rd., Montvale,
Wine
laboratory of Taylor
find a relauonship
poor."
so highly regarded for his knowlthat he serves as national
co-
edge of wines
chairman of the American Wine Society
's winejudging training program, a position
which lakes
him around the nation judging commercial
and
MARY M. HAMPTON NEWHOOK '60of
Numidia died February 26 at age 83. Agraduate
of the Normal School, she taught
elementary
school in
Conyngham and Barry Township for
She later taught in Maple Shade,
eight years.
N J ., from 1954 until her retirement in 1 970. She
earned her bachelor's degree at
Bloomsburg in
1960.
.
Her husband, Stanley, died
in 1963.
Surviv-
ing are a daughter. Mrs.
Jerome (Mary Ann)
Peco; three grandchildren, one great-granddaughter, two brothers and five sisters.
LARRY
REV.
SAXE
H.
'60 of Wilkes
Barre died October 26
at age 54.
A U.S. Air
Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, Rev. Saxc
was a 1963 graduate of Wesley Theological
Seminary in Washington. D C. He received his
doctorate of ministry from the
School of Theology
A
Drew
University
in 1974.
minister of the United Methodist Church,
he served
at Fairdale,
Worcester. N.Y.. Newton,
He earned a master's degree in physics at
Syracuse University and a doctorate in curricu
lum and instruction at Penn State.
1964
Representative: Ernest R.Shuba.
man Rd., Flemlngton, NJ 08822
MICHAEL BURKA '64 of Berwick died
February 16 at age 72. A veteran of World War
was involved in various businesses and
was extremely acuvc in community affairs.
He
D. he
United Methodist Church in Wilkcs-Barre,
in
Frank L. Saxe and Madalene
parents.
Good
Pavlick.
LAWRENCEM.TROUTMAN '60 has been
promoted to the rank of colonel
Reserve.
He presently
is
U .S Army
in the
.
attached to Headquar-
U.S. Army, Fort George G. Meade,
ters. First
Maryland, as an individual mobilization aug-
mentee
Army Medical
in the First U.S.
Advi-
sor's Office.
His military education involved the
Officer
AMEDD
i
served on Berwick Borough Council for
was a
past president, and served as
1976-1977.
He was
many
mayor
also past president of the
Berwick Area School Board, on which he served
for 18 years, and was instrumental in
establish
ing the
Columbia-Montour Vocational Technical School. He was also a past president of
the
Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.
Many
other fraternal and service organizations
benefit
from his membership.
A former teacher in the Central Columbia
School District who later did substitute teaching,
he earned
a master's
degree
at
BU
in 1965.
Security
Defense University
Management Course. Army
Institute
of
Military Intelligence and the Air
He earned
a
War College.
master's degree and certification in
school psychology
at
Millersville University in
1975.
New Oxford.
mediate Unit in
JOSEPH FROELICH '64 has passed all
CPA exam, administered by the
parts of the
American
Institute of Certified Publ ic
They
and marketing teacher
Wilmington (Delaware) High School. He
GLORIA ZUBRIS
who is director of personnel
nifcr.
at
is
<> J
Riverside Hospi-
Wilmington. The have a daughter. Jen
who is a student at Penn State.
town.
VICKI RICHART
'64, a teacher at
Canton
Elementary School with 19 years of teaching
of the
was recognized recently as a 'Teacher
Week." Vicki. who earned a master's
degree
at
experience,
Edwin C. Kuser, R.D.
Representative:
County Line Rd.,
Bechtelsvllle,
PA
1,
19505.
(215) 754-7977.
WILBUR
G.
1259.
the
ROBERT
W.
'65 has been named
president ol Diversified Health Services Corp
in
HRRZIG
Plymouth Meeting. The corporation
largest
management
services
is
die sixth
company
Elmira College, coaches junior varsity
volleyball and formerly coached bowling and
Person Insurance Agency
'61. proprietor
in
of
She and her husband, James, observed their
25lh wedding anniversary on December 20. They
ol S,
He
IVnn State and SI IN V
.uiton.
.
won
also
a (bUo* ihip font the
Valley Forge Freedom
foundation.
1968
in the
United States specializing in the operation
ol
nursing homes, personal care facilities
and
Rfpmtntativt]
State
other
Robert K. Boose, 942 W.
Trenton, NJ OMolK. (409)989-7435,
St.,
residential elderly centers.
Founded in l9K2.l)ic
manages 29 facilities spanning
five states and encompassing
over 8.0(H) beds It
employs over 6(H) individuals and has revenues
KAYK HOATS
firm currently
turned dm*
DIANE HE!
I
font died at age 45.
at
two
sisters
and
(IRAKI)
named
1971
in
She loiineih was
substitute teacher by the Fast
liool distu, is
,„,. ,,„.
L
PK TULA
assistant dircctoi
Michael's School,
(M'ftft) has
uiikhnnnoi
l
earned his bachelor's degree
a brother.
slim don
He
U
Representative: Anthony J. Cer/a, ftl
NJ 07712, (201)922 -now
"
caster Dr., Ocean,
prim
v
Representative:
DeHart
Mead, NJ 08502.
(201)874-3118.
rector of the
Manor
Wee
Care Day School
She formerly taught
Petersburg.
'62
is
in
in the
di-
East
Penn
and originated the after-school
latchkey program at Sacred Heart Catholic School
in
District
She serves on
Lancaster.
the school board
at
Sacred Heart
She and her husband, Tony, have two grown
children.
has had over 15 years of teaching expert
having taught at Montrose Area S< ho.,1
md
Dbtrlci
runkhtnnoel Area School Diitrli
sn years ol luluiinistialivc rx|»eri
1967
also has
ence.
Throughout
Representative R. ThomU Union, 1502
Susan Dr., Lansdalc, PA 19446. (215) U>2
wanna
5593.
and
STEVE KOROL
'67
was recently selected
Rotarian of the
Month by
Club A
.il
lea. In-
1
1
i.
he has been very active
I
kmc
in the
kcq> the
success of the Polio Plus Program.
to the
He
n.
awarded
'•
|
.
TRUMAN
67 ha
an cdui
atoi
an.
been nominated
.„ |„
,
'I-
is
and
'"'
'
^
1
'
""
'
••
hr. Mil.
I'""
""Is
I1KN
fill
.
ilu
ol Ion,
POLLOCK
The 1990 Alumni
ically,
I
h<
I,,,.,..
,
Mi. iesa
hildien
,
\
live in
Mi, an,
l
a.
II
directory, that will include
The book
will
list
Directory
all
living alumni, will
each person alphabet-
Each member's home and business address
and telephone numbers will also be recorded
You'll be receiving a biographical
information packet soon, so be sure to
complete and return it promptly
Hawthorne
get
back
in
-
touch with
those old friends.
Ave., Gilbertsville,
PA
19525.
(215) 367-9188.
HENRY D. DOBSON *63 has joined the BU
faculty as an assistant professor of curriculum
and foundations.
He
previously was director of
research at Central Columbia High School.
the
Urn
Menl
Haiikk,
I
in.
I,.,
toryvilli
by class year and by current geographic location
and
Pat Blehl Cranford, 77
rui
'M has !><•<•, named head
along with your order for a
Representative:
I
in
.iionisl
'
Announcing a new book to renew
aQ your old friendships.
in production.
<
Ihtm up
pointed by the Lackawanna County Court to
soon be
I
envi
I
u
Yeai
,|„.
,,|
a.
I
>luiany aw.u.ls
iv,
Award.
former JoAnn Matcha.
(
.
as park
hool Disliui and has
S<
Jason and Nadian
FRANCIS
,
,
e al
Keystone Chapter Soil Coiuerva<
die
"
;
tiai
.
Montrose Area
Frecland schools open. During 1987 1988. when
he served as die Rotary president, he was helpful
married
S.
i.
U.ili
ils
Hi
has served
lie
p.uk Servu
has
II,
ognilioiis
"landing
mi. ,1 \ N, |„...|
in the fight to
re<
mar,
|
Si.H.
I'aik
Sl.il.
ranmentaJUii
the Frecland Ri
r|, ind
his
n.iluiahsl loi ilu
softbound or hardbound copy
1963
in
I
Our 1990 alumni
DOROTHY LINGENFELTER
ei
i
eildi. aliou
.
Richard R. Lloyd, 80
Dr., R.D. 2, Belle
[paj
.miunlum and
"•> •" "I
"l"
who
Lock Haven
at
University, also holds elemental
St
at
I'elula.
k
recognized as Businesspcrson of the Year by the
Future Business Leaders of America at Lehighton
1962
N
been
education
ol
Lehighton, was
High School. He is a member of the Lehighton
High School Business Department Advisory
Committee and the Carbon County Realtors.
|Mll.„|
of two daughters.
Maynard Sheridan;
father.
lopion
has been
Cue Center tt the
I
She was a special education
Trenton Stale College
Emmaus
IVnn and Salisbury township s,
She rtlKl her ItUslMM.I, Ih.llias.
'(kSnfChel.
teacher in the Centennial School
District in
Warminster for the past 24 years. She earned a
master's degree
m
WRployed as a
SHERIDAN
N
'68 of
tor of Hilltop Day
Lutheran Hon.,
exceeding $20 million.
junior high volleyball.
PERSON
hm a sits
I
Albany.
He
at
live in Dallas-
1961
He earned a master's degree at the University
of Scr anion and has done post-graduate
work at
Aco itinl
ants. Joe is a business
tal in
Larry and his wife, Dorothea, are the parents
of two daughters and a son.
Representative: Carl P. Shcran, 43
FlWB
Lane, Kennett Square. V \ 1934&
(215) 188
1966
married to the former
He is a school psychologist with Lincoln Inter-
1965
Surviving arc her
Surviving arc his wife. Daisy; two children.
Michael Burka and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy)
Sccsholtz; and a sister.
25
a vacancy on the Carbondalc Area
School Board
He has been a social science teacher at
North
Pocono High School for the past 20 years.
ted
Advanced Course. Command and Gen-
eral Staff College. National
Tha Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1969
Jodi.
1.
at
years,
Walters; two sons, Leslie and John; and his
M
|
two children. Mark and
Canton R.D.
reside at
8619.
Ceniermoreland. Plymouth and Ashley. For the
past four years, he was pastor of the Firwood
Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara
I6H6M
are the parents of
They
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1980
26
organization since June 1987.
The Eye
baseball coach at
Boca Raton High School. He
had been coach of the Boca Raton Middle School
research
He
JEFFREY SNYDER
located
cancer.
hi
in
He
Sandra Kleberg Brown,
PA
19440. (21$)
1973,
is
Temple University
at
an audiologist
in
two separate
in
practices.
ness teacher
Pollstown. a free standing
Dempscy
They
reside at
R.D
Box 4
2.
13.
Boyertown.
5,
1
I>A
He and
she
'69 report!
is
needs for corporations
ing
who
use
Rucy
is
Mcdrad,
enjoying her job as education consult
ant for Unisys Corporation. She assesses train
that
reduce
The
is
its
kind
in
his wife.
RUKY.
live in
A.
GEARHART
December 27
died
4
16 since
its
1
inception in 1971, she
development and curriculum
was
specialist,
'""
l'"'i<
(
ipal at
"lienango
High School, when- he
named
hai been
is
Broome! immunity I
bllego,
he
JAMES
C.
accounting.
children
employed by
is
,,( ' a,,(l ,,,s
wile.t atol,
nr.
il„
Danielle and rim
,..„, nl<
lo-
NY
ai
i
1903
1
a fall
Mary Anne
Caravel
Fuir,
DK
19701. (302)268-
9403.
J.
BARTOLETT] 70
named chief admuiiatratoj
Cranbury. N.J.
in
He
ol the
m
has been
system
rtool
previously se.ve.l
Remington Karilan School DiMik
in
I
ton,
NJ., as principal of Barley Sheaf
Ihe
past eight years.
I
i!„-
School foi
Prior to thai
he
U
«
teacher, principal, adult school
director,
coachinUwrence Township from
He earned a master's degree in
WOLFGANG
at St.
Academy
Cyril
WI
su|>crvis,on
,,i
i->
'Oto p>su
administration
Rutgers Uiuvc,sil\ ,„ |0
'
He earned
a certificate
of advanced study
instructional adiuunst .ttion
r
al
New
N
oik
,
m
m
I
versity in 1985.
He and
his wife.
JoAnn.
live in
Princeton
Junction, N.J.
Representative:
William H. Cluley, 621
Ave., Hunover, PA 17331. (717)
225-3285.
controller of
'71 has
been named
Inc. in
Cuba, N.Y.
He had been employed
for 17 years by Lehigh
Valley Dairies. Inc.. Allcntown.
where he held
several financial positions, the most
recent being
financial assistant to the general
manager.
WILLIAM
H.
CLULEY
ing
on
Church, Columbia, on January
70
Mount Carmel High School. He
,s
is
P
,
work-
a doctorate in education.
&
HUGH
15.
'77 was
Lutheran
He formerly
St.
Peter's Lutheran churches in
Spring
Grove.
DRMPSKY
M.
'70 has been
named
cxccut.vc director of The Eye
& Ear lush,,,
Pittsburgh.
Previously vice prcsideni
ol de>
opment and public relations at The
Institute,
Dcmpscy has served
i
1
I
h
as acting president of
the
M. Jacqueline Feddock
Masa Zerde Court, Madison,
ROBERT
A.
ANDERSON
administrator
Group-Moshannon
group
'72 has been
of Geisinger
The
Valley.
Medical
He earned
11
his master of divinity
SCh001
uSST"
He authored
started in kitchen
Lumber
for
and bath
after graduating
from Bloomsburg.
L.
MCLAUGHLIN
'72 has been
practicing law since 1983 with the law firm of
Marks
1
&
Wagner
in Danville.
988, he and other
Until the end of
members of the firm were also
serving as public defenders for Montour County.
THEODORE PEDERGNANA
'72 has
joined the staff of Central Pennsylvania
Reha-
A
native of
Mount Carmel, he also earned a degree at New
York University. He has 14 years experience as
degree
at
° f Thco, °Ky- Gettysburg,
at
manager of
the departments of psychiatry
behavioral medicine.
and
Prior to that, he held
in the partial hospitaliza-
program
at Geisinger Medical
Center and
served as group
psychotherapist/family therapist
Geisinger Medical Center's
departments
of psychiatry and behavioral
medicine.
m
Anderson
is
working
toward a master's degree in health administration
at Wilkes College.
at
age 57.
'72 died
December
A veteran of World War II
teacher in the Upper
Dauphm
15
he was a
School Distnct
until his retirement.
His wife,
him
Gwendolyn H. Beitman. preceded
m death.
Surviving are two sons.
John and
Dav.d; a daughter. Susan;
two brothers, three
sisters and a grandchild.
the
the
is
an active
He also is an active member
of the South Central Pennsylvania
Orthopedic
Study Group.
1973
Representative: Timothy D. Hartman,
P.O.
Box 466, Lahaska, PA 18931.
JOHN BLANCHARD
'73 is manager of
Fust National Trust Bank's
new branch in Sunbury. A 15-year employee
of the bank, he was a
loan review officer prior
to his appointment. He
formerly managed the bank's
Shamokin Dam
office.
He and his wife. Carol, are the
parents of
sons, Aaron, 15. and
Nathan, 11.
two
DAVID G. BURGESS '73 has been
named
supervisor of elementary
school guidance and
counseling for the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.
He
responsible for overseeing the
implementation of elementary
school counseling in all school
divisions in Virginia.
Dave
is
is
also a lieutenant in the
Reserve and attends
drills in
Coast Guard
Yorktown
Dave and
his wife. Linda, and
children, Christopher and Lane, live
at 1 0704 Chipewyan
Dr ve
.
in
Pcnn State
member of
American Physical Therapy Association and
He came
he served as
m
vention in Adolescents"
study
homes, private offices and home
health settings and
staffed
the
a "Depression and Suicide
Pre-
has practiced in hospitals, rehabilitation
centers, nursing
muliispecialty
by Geisinger Clinic physicians
who serve more than 70.000 patients at
offices in
Philipsburg. Houtzdale and
Clearfield.
Anderson has been serving as assistant
is
JOHN J. BEITMAN
'71
was associatepastor al St. Paul's
Lutheran Church
Dl Hanover and was
pastor of Christ Lutheran
and
He
cal therapy.
management positions
Empire Cheese
local builder of
a physical therapist and physical therapy
direcspecializing in orthopedic and manual physi-
ministrator of the group since last
year.
to Philipsburg from Danville,
where
installed as pastor of First
English
RICHARD BKIKRSCHMITT
WXPX and WQEQ in
53705. (608)833-1507.
named
tion
f
pal of
..ml
1971
ADAMS
A
in Selinsgrove.
Homes and Hyde Manor Homes.
design with Broscious
JOHN
a political
ad-
H.
shop
gift
Orthopedic Section.
in
Surviving are her husband. Paul; a son.
Christopherjadauglher. Melissa; her parents. Mr
Mrs. Paul Wiesi. two sisters and a
RONALD
one of the owners of
is
bilitation Services in Millersburg.
,
and
'72
Hazlcton cam-
his wife, the
Representative:
PAULETTE WIKST
'70 of
Danville R.D. 3 died January 25
from injuries
received in an automobile accident.
She was
Hammond
leininj;
and
Broscious
He
Lancaster.
brothei
ROBKRT
at the
He is also a partner in Unlimited Com-
Mellllo, No. 4
or
l
program
1972
Danville,
Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215
restul Dr.,
Junior-
former Christina Panco.
arc the parents of two sons. Ted. six. and Patrick,
1989 wedding. James
Lift, Inc.. in
mathematics teacher
DAVID HYDE
tor,
'70 and
to
Classic Elegance, akitchen and bath design store
David has been a builder of custom homes
He and
a
1970
Davenport. Iowa,
in
June 1988. He returned
nearly 17 years.
West Hazlcton
tivities.
Iwo
ol
reside
ITiej
Pleasant Court, Binghimton,
SWART/
hei
teai
to take pre-
He then attended Palmer
currently assigned to the
He earned a master's degree atBUin 1976and
a doctorate at Lehigh University in 1983.
He is
extremely active in community and church ac-
her mother, Blanche Butterficld
Renik are planning
when
to
January 1984
a Hazlcton area
'71.
three.
i
•ii
SOSAR
puter, a Hazlcton retail supply store.
)
leaeher, football and wreitlingcoai
h foi ihepasi
r> vn,rs "«• in 'dso
ad|iini
l.i, u ll\
iiieinl.ei
a chiropractor in
is
1988 by the Greater Hazlcton Jaycees.
has been a social studies teacher in the
HayJcton Area School District for 1 8 years and is
Frccland.
» hiisin.-ss
,1
P.
tinuing education
Gearhart.
servi
to
from March 1984
pus of Pcnn State University.
a staff
and counselors in
and educators across the state
cal schools,
Surviving
orPs (N Y
l
College of Chiropractic
For the past six years, he
has also been an evening instructor in the con-
working
for administrators, teachers
'<.«>
Education and
Senior High School.
An employee
.
..I
liavel
EDWARD R. PETRAS
September 1982
He
70 of Dan
hides the joys and aggievations
age 4
at
'72
After earning a master of educa-
tion degree at Antioch University in 1 978. he attended Community College of Philadelphia from
Who in American
Who's Who Among Human Serv-
For the past five years, he has been
KATHLEEN
DECKER
R.
mcdical science training.
Inc.
1,1
l«»b iik
'71. a busi-
for
al
of the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit
1
JON
was
named "Outstanding Young Person of the Year"
Greensburg.
manager of regulatory compliance
David
Milton R.D. 2.
in a feature article
Sclinsgrovc Area High School,
at
at
Reference Directories. Who's
DAVID
Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
to
mlernalmnal and domr.Mii
and Diane. They live
educator, political analyst and consultant,
supporter of community action. Dr.
on the boards of the Mendelssohn
companies
budgeting.
Mount
Shamokin News-Item
analyst for radio stations
Unisys
in
Philadelphia after graduating in June.
Penn-
Villa
md
in the
School
has been selected for inclusion in the National
second largest
the
program of
'"mpiiK-r equipment im.l designs profiles
use ta plaining
Spirit
arc the parents of three children: Lesley,
ices Professionals.
sits
nor's Council on
19512.
sandra EKBBRG brown
to
students.
Choir, the Greensburg Foundation, the
Westmoreland Symphony. Westmoreland
County Community College, and the Gover-
of
the parents
action
A strong
Who
and Damon,
16,
as exetuiive
sylvania.
Among Human Service Professionals.
Rebecca,
among
ceived awards for his wildlife photography.
which reaches students from kindergar-
community
She was
Holy
LESLIE WRIGHT SHAFFER
Vincent College in
education program designed
ten through college age.
independent audiology practice offering dfog
nostic hearing testing, industrial hearing testing
the former Patricia J. Gottshall.
Philadelphia.
director of the Saint Vincent Prevention Project,
Hearing Service
She and her husband, Fred, are
vital
stitutional research at Saint
project,
two children.
Montour County's Youth Conservation
Camp, is active in 4-H and scouting, and has reLarry and his wife, the former Barbara Wilson,
which appeared
a teacher
He assists in organizing activities
water biology.
BETTY ANN KONOPKA CORRIGAN
D.Ed, degree from
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was formerly a development officer and director of in-
alcohol and drug abuse
included in die 1988 edition of Who's
He and his wife,
a
He founded and served
wildlife
for
Carmel. was featured recently
Dcmpscy, who holds
day camp-
conservation and field studies involving fresh
of the Hanover Area Council of
'71. a teacher at
13.000 square feet of
for
Montour Preserve, promoting
ers at the
Churches.
ing an additional
diagnostic hearing testing and dispensing hearing aids. In May 1988 she opened Tri County
and hearing aid sales and service.
Citizens Advi-
have two children. Scth William and Drew Jacob.
Lalrobc.
She has been affiliated with Dr. Daniel A. Ncm
in Doylcslown and Lan.sdule since 1983.
doing
in
member
as a
oplhamology and oto-
research space.
BROWN '69, who earned a master's
degree in audiology
member of the
served as a
Hams burg.
in
Boyer has conducted programs
The Pennsylvania Lions Laser Center; and a
medical library.
As executive director. Dr.
Dcmpscy oversees a construction program yield
Dr.
LINDA
of the bishop's task force on
I
1969
2177 Rebecca Dr., Hatfield,
368-2784.
member
tion
sory Council, Spring Grove School District, and
laryngology; outpatient clinics; an eye bank;
Representative:
a
He received me federation's ConservaEducator of the Year award during a dinner
cation.
He
"Marriage Coloquy."
it is
ten story headquarters building houses
Its
major research centers
of the Central Pennsylvania Synod.
was also
Pittsburgh's
in
study of sight, hearing, speech and head and neck
'66 has joined the fac-
High School as a science [eai
district
one of the
the nation devoted to the
largest facilities in
also teaches eighth grade science.
ulty of Berwick
institution
Hanover
University, and has been dean of the
an independent
is
Oakland district. Created in 1985.
team for the past three years, compiling a 26-7
record.
Ear Institute
ic
r boyer
Richmond,
'
72
-
a
VA
23233.
Wamor Run
h'uTk
Middle
School; geography teacher,
was recently
honored by the Pennsylvania
Wildlife Fedcra
lion for his achievements
in environmental
edu-
MICHAEL CORCORAN
'73
is
the
owner
of a Goosey Gander
deli and convenience
store
m Bethlehem. He was working for
Johnson Wax
.
consumer products marketing representa-
as a
when he became interested in starting his
own business. He started working part-time
with Robert Goosley. who had opened the first
Goosey Gander in BethJehcm Township in 1976.
Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
tive
With Goosley's
own store in 1979.
moved his Fourth
Corcoran opened
help.
November of last
In
27
his
year, he
much larger
As of January
Street store to
quarters a couple blocks away.
1
Goosey Gander shops were reorganthree large stores, all in the Bethlehem
1989. the
ized into
area.
Corcoran and his wife. Mame. have been
married for 15 years. They have three children:
Kelly. 12; Alicia, 10; and Scan, eight.
JUDITH
E.
LADONIS
'73 and Charles V
Berwick. Judith is an
agent for Slate Farm Insurance Company. They
Colvcr were married
in
reside in Bethlehem.
RUSSELL M. SUSKO
real estate Turn of
Joseph
'73 has joined the
Rosen
J.
associate and appraisal assistant.
as a Realtor
He previously
was associated with Don Urquharl and Associates Appraisal Firm, Kensington.
the Metropolitan Appraisal
in Springhas appraised over 2.000
He
Field. Virginia.
Maryland, and
Group
properties over the past five years.
He and his
-
ALUMNI SISTERS MEET
Forty alumni s.sters of
Lambda Alpha Mu met in November for the seventh annual
wife. Margaret, live inTrucksvillc
with their two sons.
luncheon
RICHARD
Richard
is
WARD
a
management
at
In
Audrey
Fiebig. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. (sitting)
Laurie
Hopkins-Strauss, Judy Collier-Fasnacht. Ann KapuschinskyRoslevich. Diane Danzer-Gill. Sharon Gettel-Olff,
an Australian gold trading and banking
organization in New York. He earned a master's
degree in mineral economics at Pcnn Slate and a
Inc..
master's degree in
Hotel Hershey.
attendance were (kneeling) Sharon Nichols. Brenda
Myers-Schoffstall, Diana WellsSchaffer, Camille Strausser-Bartlett. Cindy
Hammes-Hunter.
'73 and Debbie S.
September wedding.
a bullion banker at Masc Wcstpac.
J.
Pincus are planning
at the
Becky Koppenhaver -Kline, Lynda Wiest, Pamela
picnic
Melanie
Roma Aungst-Koehler.
ers.
will
be held at the Bloomsburg Town Park on Juno 10. Sistors
should send news to Sharon F. Gettel Olff 935 Parish
Place,
Gill-Smith, Darlene Clarke-Amsler, Alicia
Detweiler-Sand-
Yale Univer-
Hartzoll,
Linda Pinchot-Kaniecki. Nancy Dissman. Susan
Corry
Thomas. Tina Wassell D'Angelo. Theresa Koren-Dutcher,
Karen Talmadge. Pamela Kirk Kraske. Sharon
SwoinhartJankauskas. Tina Kosoloski-Mussollne, Maria
Ward-Cannon, Lorraine Ferrie-Strauss. The annual sorority
.
Hummelstown, PA 17036.
Mildred Kline-Bross; (standing)
sity.
of Lancaster. They entertained at a party
for the
Secret Service, hosted by President
and Mrs.
1974
Representative: Patricia Kanouse Peattie,
19 Fern Ave., Hamburg,
TY BOMBA
'74
NJ
Lebanon.
Tactics, a magazine published eight times a year
by World Wide Wargamcs.
ter's
degree
in history at
He
earned a mas-
Bloomsburg
and a second master's degree
in
in
issue,
he notes:
"My
September/October
military service included
four years with the U.S. Air Force and another
four with the U.S. Army, working in the military
intelligence field both limes.
I
was
trained as
boih an Arabic and Russian linguist.
ated from the Defense
Language
(I
gradu-
in 1963.
when I received Parker Brothers' J 863 game
my birthday. My first article,
that
same game, appeared
for
a strategy piece for
in the International
Federation of Wargaming''s Journal in 1969.
Since then I've been published in Campaign,
Europe
Moves. The Grenadier. Fire &
Movement. The Wargamer, and various hobby
wargamcs:
I
have designed four published
Westwall,
Dynamo and
Tigers
End of the
(all
Iron Dream.
from 3W).
"My favorite gaming eras are. in order. World
American
the
onic era.
Civil
War and the Napole-
favor the strategic over the operational, and the operational over the tactical.
AllI
time favorite
order):
games include
Stalingrad
III.
(in
no particular
Kaiserschlacht. Dottles
for the Ardennes Quadrigame. Battle for Stalingrad. Crisis in the Ukraine, and A House Divided."
MICHELLESEUGA CLARK '74 performed
at the
facility in
New
Kreamcr.
Wood
He and
Pa.
Mclal
his wife.
121
is
bom
E.
LOWERY
on August 9. 1988. Joseph joins
Dorothy and Carolyn. Their new address
Mcadowood
an associate
in the architectural,
engineering,
surveying firm of Smith. Miller and Associates.
Inc., Kingston. A registered professional
land
surveyor
Pennsylvania, he has taken courses
surveying technology at Pcnn State.
in
in
Brent and his wife, the former Trudi Kchlcr.
are the parents of three children:
«74 has been
named
Andrea,
five;
Wesley. 10;
and Erika, two.
and commercial loan
Bank of Lecsport.
joined the bank in 1982 as the collection
manager. He was promoted
employed by
in
1985
He
previously was
6I2,R.D.l,Barto,PA 19504. (215)845-3615.
the First National
Bank of Everett.
White House with the Wheatland Chorale
Gownley were married October 22 in Ccntralia
Deborah is a teacher in the Mount Carmcl Area
School District. They reside in Mount Carmcl.
RACHEL DUNCAN-McCLELLON
Sunnysidc Elementary School in Faycticvillc.
N.C. Prior to her appointment, she was a teacher
of academically gifted students in the Cumberland County Schools in Fayettcville.
a
master's degree
at
Northwestern
University, where she majored in elementary
education with an emphasis in reading. In 1 986.
she took courses at the University of Kansas in
Lawrence. Kansas, leading
to certification
com|>etilion and
PATRICIA
JOSEPH
in
was
wm
and
ing
program
She earlier earned
a
master of education dl
BU. and worked for Wellcr Vend...,;
Service and the Slinmokm Arm School Distrit
grcc
at
I
MICHAEL OGNOSKY '75 and Ann Cater
son were married Novemlx-r
who
Michael,
2*>
in
Montrose.
earned a master's degree
University of Scranton.
is
Montrose Area School District
principal at
at
the
assistant high school
lin y
reside at 9 Ha/el Street in Tunklnuinock.
SANDRA WALKER (M'75)ha* been named
manager
of
the
Department
(
enter.
Anesdicsia
ol
.it
Previously an assis
N.
F. FALKOWSKI '75 ami
CARDIMONA '77 were married
Hudson. Both
arc
Wilkes Barre School
elementary teachers
District.
They
in the
reside in
A
graduate of the Gcisingcr School of Nurs
ing, she received her bachelor's
degree
in
ancs
thesia
from Susquehanna University and her
Mi.r.N-r
'«.
degree
in
mstriM lional technology from
BU.
She has been employed
at
Gcisingcr since
1974.
Plains.
'74
has been appointed assistant principal of the
She earned
moot court
formulates departmental budgets.
Representative: Shuron Young Hllgar, Box
DEBORAH ANN MAY '74 and Tcrrcncc F.
<>r
tanl anesthesia equipment specialist, she now
ovcrsccs4 1 ancsUtctists. evaluates programs and
1975
to assistant
cashier and loan officer.
'75 »| Shumokin
Walsh A Menupiuc in
Sunhury us an associate, She earned a law
degree at Duquesne University, when- she par
Gcisingcr Medical
officer at the First National
He
LKSIIINSKIK
V.
Drive. Lansdalc, Pa.
BRENT A. STEELE '74 was recently named
Faith, reside in Richfield.
assistant vice president
MARY
has pined the law firm
ticipalod in lax
JOSEPH J.
'74 and his wife.
Eleanor, arc the happy parents of a son, Joseph
sisters
'74 has been
Sclinsgrovc which
a time study analyst at
A Mc( 'lei
'44,
newsletters.
War II.
COMPTON Jr.
Industries. Inc.. in
CLYDE
me
East
a teaching assistant in a legal research
Institute in
1977 and again in 1985.)
"Serious wargaming began for
L.
mental health
is
at
OCHOTNY
live in
serves the needs of about 800 mentally
handi
capped individuals residing there.
Bob
currently pursuing
She and her husband, Major Johnie
appointed by Gov. Robert Casey to serve on the
board of trustees of the Sclinsgrovc Center, a
state
is
administration
Ion, reside in Fayettcville.
Donald,
ROBERT
communica-
Fullerton in 1982.
In his first editorial in the
She and her husband. Bruce,
Holland.
1976
tions/public relations at California State University at
in library serv ice
from Catholic University in Washington. DC.
and is a medical librarian at Veterans Hospital
in
&
a doctorate in school
Carolina University.
She earned a master 's degree
07419.
editor of Strategy
is
Reagan.
school administration. She
m
KAREN SCHNEIDER JONES '75of Mount
Gretna died February 5 from injuries received
in
an auto acc idem on February 4. She
was
a business teacher at
and previously taught
at
was 35. She
Lebanon High School
Annvillc-Clcona High
School and Williamson High School.
She earned a master's degree at BU
J.
in 1979.
and Helen M.
Ri^srr Schneider; and two brothers.
Representative:
Myers
Rd.,
(
Randa Govdn
PA 18914.
Trlggs, 870
halfont,
JANE ANN IMBERT
'76 has been proby Ha/leion National
Bank. She has been with the bank since
M
moted
Surviving arc her husband, Ron; a daughter.
Jodi Lynn; her parents. Elmer
1976
u> training officer
1983.
Jane and her husband. Timothy, reside in
Ha/Jcton.
The Alumni
28
Quarterly, Spring 1989
PHILLIP KEATING
vice president of
*76 has been
named
accepted a position as senior systems program-
MBA
mer wiLh
August.
John von
the
computer Center
Bloomsburg Town Council
has accepted
1(1 k \ II
MILLKR '76 has been with ihc
Delaware County Intermediate Unit for 13 years.
As a job coordinator he and a team of specialists
New
degree
degree
JOHN
C.
the former
STEPHENS Jr.
Ann Ma/ic Mayan,
son born on January 21
a
at
at
'76 and his wife,
KIRK MILLER
S.
arc the parents of
Bloomsburg Hospi-
Representative: Paul
R.I). 3, Danville,
pa
(». Self,
P.O.
Doi
who
Kirk,
carried
certification at
bitshlini;
Calawissa R D.
in
77 and
Bloomsburg, They reside
arc the parents of
They
..i
'77
living
is
I
relocated to California, she
a centralized
was
her
DAVID ESPE
'77 and Laur.e
were married August 27
ten years with Digital
Dave has resigned
to
in
Upper
died on February
Hazlcton School District for
the
past eight years, had earned a master's
degree in
reading at BU in 1981.
Price
Surviving
SWEENEY
121 Decrlield Drive in
llaskms
£
GARTH LEE WENRICH *77 and Jane M,
Zechman
living
Doylcslown.
PA
4389
at
Angus
is
LINDA
JEFFREY
E.
HOY T
part
'77
Systems
ol
in
for
GF
Tom
named
Representative:
James
NY
L. Byrnes, 7
JERRY
D.
DAVIS
'78 of Calawissa has
joined the staff of Northeastern
Farm Credit,
ACA. Bloomsburg.
CPA.
|, OI
„ |g
7 <> to |o
as a loan officer.
He was
Hoyt
joined W,ll, iU „ S|Xnl National
Hank as „,
auditor in 1081 and later was
named pftlUTOUO]
a post he held until 1Q88.
I
imager
«*
'
Tom
has
tor
Neil
,s
»
'«';•'
and his
Timothy,
who
at Lehigh
earned a master's
BU, isdirecior of special education
for
Misquehanna Intermediate I 'nit
if,
He
wife. Marsha, live in
Danville.
at
BRI AN KETCH
LANE
'78
Their fust child, Kyle
old.
live in
Hummelstown.
'79 and
and Nancy
NANCY SLACK
the parents of a daughter.
Dun and
is
a
Bradstreet Corpora-
teacher of the hearing
was awarded an
BARBARA H. DENNIS '79has been named
public information/media
relauons specialist
at
Term State York Campus. She
formerly served
S senior public relauons associate at Gallaudct
I
niversity
m
'
79 and John E.
of a daughter. Allyson.
ber 24. 1988.
five.
They
They
have
also
WILLIAM
is
age
live in Enola.
HARTLINE
R.
A C as amen to are planning an
William
bom Decem-
a son. Keith,
'79 and Leslie
April 22 wedding.
employed by Carey McFall
as a cost
SARA LINDSLEY '79has beennamed health
educator at York Hospital. She previously served
as wellness coordinator for
Washington. D.C.. the world's
"K lour-year liberal arts
college
impaucd people. Prior to her
for hearing
experience at
Gallaudct. she served as a
regional editor for the
Dayiona Beach News-Journal
in
Memorial HospitaJ's
Wellness Center of York. She also worked as
director of community health at Iredell MemoHospital in Statesville. N.C.. and director
of
rial
resident care and health planning
at
Meadows
Mennonite Retirement Village in Meadows. 111.
She earned a master's degree at Illinois Slate
University.
RACHAEL LOHMAN
(M'79). ducctor of
Wilkes College, has been elected
president of the Pennsylvania Association
of
financial aid at
Student Financial Aid Administrators. Prior
to
joining the WilJces staff she served as
director of
student services and registrar for
the WilkcsBarrc Center of Lackawanna Junior
College.
Scranton. Between 1974 and 1976
he served
at the
Wilkes-
Barre Business College.
SCOTT
D.
LUX
'79 has been appointed
communications director
He formerly
for
The Allentown
served as publications
and public relauons manager for
Perm State's
S. Hershey Medical Center
in Hershey.
Before that he served as an account
Milton
executive for
Steiner Studios, a graphic design
and printing
corporation.
in
Macungie.
REGINA
'79 is a cl.nicaJ
psychologist practicing in the Washington.
D.C.
area. She recently moved
to 3505 Loma Linda
OTTAVIAM
Court, Burtonsville.
MD 20866.
LYNNE and CHRIS PETERSON '79 &
busmcss
ipecia] education degree
"-vomty.
degree
'
ot
bom on
unpaired.
The Church Farm School.
MOTHY P.KNOSTER'78haseameda
his wife, Kathv. arc
the parents ol
three chddren: Jennifer.
Jeffrey and Jew.,
P
L FANELLI Jr. '78 and Terr, Ne Ison arc
planning a June wedding.
Hoyt and
KLINEDINS 77 and his w,te. Joann
(West Chester '86). have moved
to 1379 N.
Bradford Rd„ Newtown. Bucks
(Vuntv. PA
18940. due to a change in cmplo.vment
I
Sean Patrick (nine pounds,
an accountant for the Hershey
They
subsidiary of the
tion,
N
One of Harrisburg.
Allison Blair, born on October
6. 1988. They
have resided in Tampa. Fla..
since 1981. where
Dan is a manager with Plan Services.
Inc.. a
formerly a teacher.
M
as
DAN DANNER
DANNER '80 are
14450.
vice
at
J.
Win-
and With
Jr..
works
Ship-
JOSEPH GARD '79 and his wife, Becky, are
He resides
December 13. 1988.
Thomas, is two years
Pasta Group.
associated
Spider
reside in
'79 and Daniel
three and a haJf ounces; 20.5
inches),
Furniture
Wynnewood.
at
AugusL
Manufacturing. Inc./Spccialty Records
the parents
'79 and his wife, Penny,
are
the parents of a son,
1978
^Wolfe.Kcller.K.nlevolW,lha.n.s,HHllro,n
1977 to 1979 as a staff
accountant,
TOM
TOM BORAN
Circle
owner
I
W.
WILLIAMS '77 of West Chester
She previously worked
ket.
Snvdei County n.M
Company. i„ addition, he .s
alao treasure] 0|
SUN Bancorp. Inc. He lonnerlv was
Charles
A.
named
canton Dr., Falrport,
'77 was
They
are planning a July 15 wedding
in
Mechanicsburg. Michelle is a corporate account
sales representative for
Commercial Furniture Systems' new
Delaware mar-
William Hobcnsack and Sons, a
farm and lawn
equipment dealership in l\ viand.
Pa
president and treasurer
Mohrsvillc. Debra
MICHELE BARRETTE
executive for Cellular
PA
HOBENSAt K
18901. Scot,
in
Flair.
Alderman
employed by
is
They
has been
are
Garth
SUNBankNAinKissimccFla.
«nd then three children (Brian.
Stephanie and
Eric)
are engaged.
'79 received a
Corporation, Olyphant.
Hospital.
18103.
i
employed by Fashion
West Reading.
is
manager.
Sells
3047 Exeter Road. Allentown
SCO!
Allen Heist were married
office of First
in
dean of students and instructor
theii third
National Bank ol Allentown
and
Bloomsburg
chil-
as
17870. (717) 743-5577.
DEBRA LYNN BARNETT '79 and Thomas
'77 has been
Federal Savings and Loan of
Hazlcton as assistant vice president and
branch
1988. Theil
other sons are fr.c, seven, and
Justin. |»„i Anne
CATHY
Representative: Corey M. Waters, R.D.
2,
Box 276, Old SusquehannaTrail, Selinsgrove
DENNIS
PA
MAR YBETH WALEWSK1
Cherry
'77 and her hui
lor Delo.tte
husband.
1979
'75.
transferred to die
band, Randy, announce the
birth ol
son. Craig Michael, on January
2°.
her
Mary Mroc/.ka were married August 12
Mahanoy City. Charles is employed as a
Honda).
Mill, N.J.
reside at
is
'78 and
who had
("tight in the
Walerhouse in Philadelphia, lie is devel
oping a consulting practice
baled On Digital's
hardware and software platforms, primarily
in
ANNE GILLY GRATZ
Mrs. Sweeney,
6.
to
hydrogeologist by the Pennsylvania Department
of Environmental Resources in Harrisburg.
They
reside in Park Crest.
KHAC()RCHSWEENEY'77ofTrcsckow
St. Clair. Alter
moved
Place.
Natalie
in
office of Pennsylvania National Bank.
Equjpmont Corporation,
become a manager with
at West Chester University.
West Chester.
CHARLES MARK SWOKEL
Stephen Vincent
(seven pounds. 14 ounces), on August
14. 1988.
is assistant manager of
the Orwigsburg
McCroskv
die soudicast region
(Pennsylvania to
child.
first
DEN-
two
*78 earned a master's
Hummclstown. PA 17036.
Their telephone number is 717-566-3518.
Mark
i.it.
resides in
935 Parish
their
17110.
E.
accounting manager.
her husband. Dr. Richard E. Olff. have
had
welcomed
PA
reside
SHARON FAITH GETTEL OLFF '78 and
MARK SVERCHEK '77 and his wife, Anne,
customer lervice depart
is
He
She joins Alexandra and
23. 1988.
WEA
degree in reading
bom on
ounces),
1
They
1384 Wandering Way. Harrisburg.
at
ROBERT MULL
Danielle
(
the arrived
First
He and his wife. Dee,
two sons. Trent and Torrcy.
1
Har-
McClurg were married November 26 in Clarks
Summit. Rhonda is an executive secretary at
child, Elizabeth Kathleen (eight pounds,
representative for Honeywell. Inc.
Christine (seven pounds.
transferred to
in the parent company.
Her only family in California
"Buddy." who adopted ha when
formerly worked
principal of Mill
is
WILLIAM
Hill with their
RHONDA LEAH FUHREY
is
information for the Pennsylvania Housing
Finance Agency, and James is employed as sales
reside in Millcrsburg.
November
|
mem
and the
takes."
'78 arc the parents of a daughter.
,n
ing. She joined die firm in 1981
at the Moldcall
(outdoor) division in New Jersey.
When the firm
at
when
WATTI PRIMA '77 and CHERYL PRIMA
Alameda, California, and is a customer service
manager for Prcscoliir, a division ,,| I.S| .j,,,,,
reside
Slate,
pensburg University
one ounce; 20.5 inches), born on August
12.
1988. Peggy is employed as director of public
2.
JANET ENDRUSICK
develop
Pcnn
il
first
Camp
LORETTA MARIA FORD
12951
is
'77, live in
master's degTcc in special education
PEGGY CALLAHAN MOYER '78 and
JAMES MOYER '79 arc proud parents of thcir
to serving as chair-
"whatever
m
dren.
Pendleton Marine Corps
Base near San Diego. Their address
Pipilo Court in San Diego.
secondary principal
his
She and her husband.
NIS
his exceptional atti-
Miller's answer
is
Camp
assigned to the
ersburg Area High School.
her husband. William, arc the parents of
a daugh-
born March 2
They said
person asks hirn for help
a
142,
17K21. (717) 275-3848.
DARLENE RUDY
They
Audit Service, was recently promoted and
District.
of an important auditing committee for the
supervisors. The supervisors said Miller is "one
of die most cooperative persons we have
met in
our township."
'78 and
Gonzalez wctc married in Los Angeles on September 4. 1988. Debra, an auditor for the Naval
man
1977
K.
DEBRA MONGELU '78 and Lt. Richard F.
'77 has been honored by
Upper Paxton Township for
tude and his time dedicated
tal.
ter
and
B U. teaches business math and coaches
Area School
and as director of public relations for die
ida,
LALBACH
Vonda J.
Young were married October 22 in Bloomsburg.
Rick is employed by Arcos Alloys. Mount
Carmcl. They reside in Bloomsburg.
classmates.
tennis at Sclinsgrovc
in
risburg. Pa.
McCARTY
versity.
Shippensburg University
ai
Pennsylvania Association for die Blind
RICK
They send
their friends
all
degree
and Joann
DAVID D.
«77 and Shirley E.
Diet/ were married October 22 in Colonial Park.
Ma/risburg. David, who also earned a master's
Temple Uni-
at
in Princeton. N.J..
position as a microsystems coor-
Year's greetings to
Tom's
Hon funds.
a master's
National Super-
dinator for Doylcstown Hospital.
at Indian Lane School work with
train.ihlc
mentally retarded persons. 16 to 21 years
old.
after they arc no longer eligible for
public cduca
He earned
a
Neumann
Daytona. Flor-
reside at
Chris
is
'80
232 E. Areba Avenue in Hershey. where
completing his residency in anesthesiol-
ogy at Hershey Medical Center.
children:
Noah,
eight;
Thcv have three
Graham, sixfand Maura,
two.
RICHARD
'79 and bis wife.
Karen, are the parents of
a son. Richard Scott
bom on July 3. 1988.
RLDOCK
GINA RIOFSKI SCALA '79 recendy
received a doctor of educauon
degree in specal
education at Lehigh University.
She also earned
a master's degree and
educauonal diagnostician
and supervis,on certifications
at Lehigh.
She holds the position
of administrator at
Centennial School in Bethlehem,
a private school
for socially/emotionally
disturbed students. In
addiuon. she is a faculty
instructor in the College
of Education graduate program at Lehigh.
She and her husband. Gabriel, are the parents
of a daughter. Franccsca Mane. They reside
Law in May 1988.
He is a judicial law
Common
in
Pleas of
Bethlehem.
Cambria County.
of Catasauqua died
of their second son, Daniel David, on December
5. 1988. He joins a brother. Dustin. three and a
Inc.,
They
493
reside at
Belmont
Street in
'79
JOLA
'80 and Elena Marie Whit
mire arc planning a July 8 wedding.
BU
and local
vcrsity in Philadelphia,
professional meetings, has given workshops,
and has published a number of papers and stud-
She is a consultant
for pain
John a
|
A. Dougherty were married November
5.
1988 in HavcTtown. Pa. Samuel, who is com
pleung hrs master's degree
at national, state
He and
poration.
new home
at St.
the
is
tributor sales for Decision
management and
Joseph
s
manager of
Unj
dis-
Data Computer Cor
his wife recently
purchased a
in Strafford. Pa.
other concerns in cancer care.
THERESA
BARBARA YOB WAGNER
'79 and her
A.
McCARRIE
AARP Division at Fort Washington as a market
14. 1988.
ing manager.
Representative: Vincent
Pineapple
Grabowski George; maternal grandparents; pa
tcrnal grandmother; three brothers and
two sis-
LaRufTa, 7717
J.
FL 32811.
Orlando,
Dr.,
ters.
MOMORELLA
R. Lassen are planning an April 1990
wedding. Judith is a business education teacher
North Penn High School
at
JAMES
MBA
an
F.
at
Widcncr University.
'80
Gonzales were married October 8
Texas. James,
who earned an
University of Houston,
duPont de Nemours
&
LOUIS
J.
PALAZZI Jr. (M'80)
and Connie
in Port
Tranquility, N.J. Louis,
Lavaca,
lor's
MBA degree at the
employed by E.I.
Co. in Kingwood. Texas.
is
degree
coach
at
reside in
6
PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL
'80 and L.
Regional High School. They
Bank
National
PETER
in
Wilmington. Delaware.
Konarski were married
in
DARDARIS
King of Prussia.
CAROL DOMANOSKY
*80
Nicholas were married September
Wilkes-Barre. Carol, who earned
degree
in
College,
clinical
psychology
at
and
3.
RABENOLD
a master's
Wilkes-Barre, as the coordinator of the
Alcohol Highway Safety program. They reside
100 Albert
KATHLEEN ANN WILDS
Chicago.
budget officer for the 85lh Division
He completed ROTC
and earned an
Institute of
MBA
S.
Beverly
Howard
Quakertown.
'81 and Richard
Paraplanning I March 18 wedding Deb. is
manager ol market analysis for Textron
in Wil
WK
UanUpQIt She
lives
Selmsgtove.
iii
MARK
has been selected for poster presentation
during
A. KF.I.LKY '81 and Karlene S. Eliff
were married inCollegeville Mark is an
invest
'"wubrokei with egg. MiLson.WiXHlandWalkei
"Elder Care:
m
Practice." a
Center
at
Her study
Today's Research. Tomorrow \
1
Philadelphia
symposium to be held in April at the
Advancement of Nursing haclu e
lor the
was
In addition, die study
presentational a research day
so lot
at
»•
B
James
Boston's Beth Israel Hospital
toil loi
poster
the University ol
VNK J. KONSC IINIK
are planning an
employed
in
.is
August
'81 and Julio
2
I
wedding
(918)455-4997.
She recently received
fully passing the
coijxirale internal auditoi loi
Hershey Kiods Corp.
ALAN LANGBLU '81 Ivcmne pastor of the
13.
A
notification ot success
American Nurses' Association
Borden Biptijl Church on November
Gerontological Nursing Certification examina
re*
lion.
m Binghainton, N.Y..
out graduate ol Practical Bible Training
School
he previously served
a|>prentice pnstoi ut the Little
TRA<
\
osw w
DR1 Mill
i)
I
I
BR
and her husband. Jack, are the parents
-si
ol
daughter. Jaclyn Elizabeth, Kirn on February
They
Clcurbrook.
reside
VA
at
2503
Conklin.
2,
N
He and
a
I
children:
is
an
White Church
ol
Y.
his wile.
A.J..
I
.on. are the parents ol lour
Carmen. Nathaniel, and Dana
l>nw,
Slcrrett
22624.
Brian C. MAHLSTED1 xi Itu |o
United Penn Bank as an assistant vice president
i
m
NANCY BRWINB
FLINT '81
hui
band. Dun. are the parents of a daughter. Sarah
who was born on June l" 1988. She
sister. Kaly. who will bo three in March.
m
commercial lending.
deann. reside
in ('larks
He and
Ins wile,
!,
DUANK KARL
I
RANI
/
XI
McCOOL MORRETI
LEE
ki uid ha
husband. Kent, are the proud parents of a daugh
ter. Audrey Gail (six |M>iinds,
ounces), U>.n
1
master's degree in elementary ediK anon
in
at
August.
Ship
on June
\
16, 1988. Their first daughter,
Kyle, was Utrcc in February.
They
Lindsay
reside
Passing on the legacy
commemorate 150 years
to
strate our
hope
of leadership in
education and to
domon
for the future
In addition to the educational benefits we
gained as students at
Bloomsburg, we have also enjoyed another legacy
a beautiful, well
kept campus that has attracted generations of students
looking for a
—
college or university
To enhance that legacy for future generations, we will plant 150
on campus during the fall celebration of the Sesquicentennial
trees
addition,
—
at
in
Bloomsburg
in
'81
it
is
will attract
you would like to sponsor a tree, either on campus or in the area
which you live, please send for a packet of detailed information by
If
and William Allen
Elysburg. Susan
Gcisingcr Medical Center, and
student,
is
employed by
is
employed
Bill, a
former
coupon below
'80 has been admit
Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania and the Federal District Court for
District of Pennsylvania.
He gradu-
Ohio Northern University College of
Sesquicentennial Trees Project
at
BU
the State Police.
NAME
GARY
R.
BENFER
commercial loan
'81 has been
officer
II
promoted
by Northeastern
Bank of Pennsylvania. He has completed the
National Commercial Finance Association's
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Field Examiner's School.
He and
ship.
his wife. Laura, life in Pilislon
Town
In
our goal to plant 150 trees beyond the campus
In
every county of Pennsylvania, in every state of the Union, and in every
country in which Bloomsburg alumni live. This symbolic gesture will
in
hi
Sunimit
1
returning the
were married
Ann
Frank,
PilLsburgh.
Carter,
Ash Place, Broken Arrow, OK 74012.
degree from the Florida
ted to practice law before the
Western
live in
OF BR A HALLOCK
symposium on environmental issues which
speakers with national reputations.
Representative:
3321
to
ated from
'81. a clinical
The Goes
coincide with a
1981
Technology.
RONALD D. DL DECK
the
COMSTOCK
m a national nursing s\ mpostum.
'80 and Philip
James Walters were married February 4 in Har
risburg. Kathleen formerly was a controller lor
Sun Motor Cars. Camp Hill. They reside in
Vancouver. Washington.
SUSAN BEBENEK
is
(I.
nurse specialist at the Williamsport Hospital and
Medical Center, was recently selected lot uuh.
Mary
sister
Carol, age two.
Street, Courtdalc.
OLEN L. DORNEY '80. acaptain in the U.S.
Army,
'80 and Kenneth B
Moyer arc planning a May 20 wedding. Lois
owns and operates the Learning Station for Pres-
Marywood
ices.
at
E.
Gary
1988. in
employed by Catholic Social Serv
is
at
Jr. '80 and Louise
Howell Wilson were married September 24 in
Bryn Mawr. Pete is an account manager for
Comdial Corp. in Charlottesville. Va. They
reside in
LOIS
Clarion
at
unpaired
project
Wilkes Barre. Linda
choolers, a daycare center.
J.
degree
As we celebrate our "Legacy of Learning" as members of the
Bloomsburg Universily family, we are undertaking an exciting
JEFFREY W. CARSON '80 and Robin Lynn
Ashbridge arc planning an April wedding. Jefis an assistant vice president at
Provident
a bachelor's
wife, Carol,
celebrated die birth of their second
child, Elizabeth Anne, on January : She |oins
Hampton Township.
is employed by the U.S. Postal Service
in Wilkes
Bane.
frey
for the title of
November. Stepha
LOKKKN
29
MICHAEL A. GOC '81 and h.s
in
LINDA ANN POLOMBO '80 and Robe
David Emanuel are engaged.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
|
who
earned his bac he
Ithaca College, is a teacher and
at Kiltatinny
|
and Dcbra
Lynne Van Aukcn were married August
BRECKER
in
a teacher of the hearing
pensburg University
in Lansdalc.
lender.
He earned
|
'80 and
Howard
small business loan specialist and small business
Hawaii
n0
i
i
and competed
Margaret,
JUDITH ANN
been named senior commercial loan officer for
Fidelity Bank. He joined Fidelity in 1985
as a
|
Castle.
joins a
MARIO J. BACCHIA *80of Drexcl Hill has
d\n
of Miss Pennsylvania
Shenango Junior Senior High School in New
She and her husband, Frank, live in New
1988.
Surviving arc her husband. Joseph T. Jr.;
a
daughter. CaiUin; her parents, Jack and
Beatrice
1980
is
title
'80 of Levil
town died December 20 at age 30. She was
employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. in the
husband, Michael, are the parents of a
son.
Matthew Taylor, bom on September
They reside in Thomasville.
University,
ret
for certifica-
in
who earned
nie.
sion
SAMUEL MALANDRA Jr. '80 and Marga
University of Pennsylva-
She has passed national boards
P.
May
\1
t
the
Castle.
teacher in the Berwick Area School
District.
tion in oncology.
ies.
Easton. from 1980 to 1985.
JOHN
the L.A. General Hospital/USC School of Nursing, she earned the
at
and completed a
She has lectured
Smith
profes-
is
sional nurse serving as clinical specialist
in
nia.
She
Surviving are her husband. Robert; a daugh
ter. Laura; her parents.
Madclyn and Bennett
oncology and as hospice coordinator al the V.A.
Medical Center in Wilkes-Barre. A graduate of
BSN
2 at age 30.
in
Mrs. America
'80
Koppcnhavcr. a sister, maternal grandmother
and paternal grandmother.
SHIRLEY ANN SMITH
at the
1
was a computer programmer for Binney A
Polls to wn.
master's degree
November
(M'81) earned
America
BR FN I) A KOPPKNH \YFR H \FNFR
D. SCOT SMALE '79 and KELLY
KIRKLAND SMALE '81 announce the birth
half.
STKPH \MF
clerk for the Court of
TELEPHONE NUMBER
YEAR
ut
29
.
.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
30
has been
NIETZ
S.
'81 of
crly H.S.,
where he
Weath
at
M
Ryan James, bom on April
employed by Shell Oil
1988. Brcnda
14.
is
AJloona Area School
District.
PETER OCHINKO
«81 entered the Secret
guarding President Reagan
LARRY DOOUNG
Shannon,
amp David and
at (
inauguration, he was
in
at
during his
II
bodyguard
A
Pope John
for
and
a dedi
is
has a 34 inch waist with u 2 10-pound frame.
his wife
have
month old
a 15
LYNN ANN PEZAK
Malloy were married
and
She
courses in business administration
College
Radcliff
at
Cambridge, Mass. They reside
Newburyporl. Mass.
in
34
at
Street in
fay
husband. Steve, are the parents
Warren
bom on December
They
drew.
(.1
n son.
He
2.
Douglas
22 inches),
They
son. Kicrnan.
MARSHALL
Claire Julia Morris were m.
'82 recently
accounting
at
Scranton.
Frederick
ropal Edison
is
Company
an account am
m
of CPAs. Marshall has had numerous
and he has presented papers
regional meetings of the
Some
of Marshall's articles have
Journal of Accountancy, AdTaxation and Educational and Psy
in
Marie,
medical technology
is
Amu
employed by
Street.
in
Lllke'l HoipitaJ in
Nesbitt
at
Memorial
Hospital in Kingston.
the Eastern
Maine Medical Center
worker. Susan received
They
1984.
in
work
reside
ERICSUNDBERG M'81. who teac hes secI.inntown Hi-mnilai v S, ho,, |, has
been elected vice president of Early
( hildhood
for the
at
Pennsylvania Association for Childhood
Education. International
l0T*8
degree
at
He earned Ins U.h
Lock Haven University and
done additional graduate work
THOMAS
at
Penn
He
DONNA
GORDON
Columbia County.
bom October
A.
25
VOLSCKO
in
Cheltenham.
'81 and
D. Logan arc planning a September
inHarrisburg. Tracey is a respiratory
1
t>
Timothy
wedding
He earned his law degree
sity Law School in 1985.
JANE GRACI
Clinic Foundation.
'81, a
speech lan
Intermediate Unit, has been included in the
foi
Blooms burg
BRYAN
at
Inc..
and
the
Hospital.
HUGHES
new
the
is
Community
in Harrisburg.
She
Taylor,
do
Co.
in
'82 and
Ernst
&
bom
Ambler.
in
KATHLEEN MULROY WYNANDS
doctorate
is
3
MARC
They
Brunncr were married
employed by Groves. Rabold & Co.,
They
stown.
Ltd..
bom on December
27.
Their
MANFREDI
a
March
1 1
Kim Gobora Bent, 6944 E.
Heritage Place North, Englewood,
(303) 721-6374.
at
She may be contacted
LINDA BRACE
'83 has been appointed
Corporation
in
for InterMetro Indus-
Wilkes-BarTe.
more than
five years
and related experience with
She joined
of marketing
C-TEC
tion.
She was cited as oneof the Outstanding Young
of America
in
1987.
She earned an
L.
HUSS
Norman
R. Phillips
at Fairfield
Academy
liam Paul Burke
at
Jr.
were married recently
Staccylca,
who
Lehigh University,
in
earned a master's
is
a special educa-
School of Lehigh
SUSAN POUST MULLEN
'82 lives
Nonell
a
first
Mon-
toursville.
T.
JOHNSTON
'83
and
Neal S.
McKenney were married in Bethlehem. Ann,
who also earned a master's degree at BU in 1 984.
is a supervisor in speech pathology
at Renaissance Rehabilitation Center. They reside in
Zachary, La.
TINA WALLIS KISTLER '83 and her
husband, Stephen, are the parents of a
son.
Thomas,
bom
January 3 in Bloomsburg.
He
who is two years old. They
They
reside
in
MARSHA OVTATT KNOSTER '83 and
TIMOTHY KNOSTER '78 are the parents of a
daughter.
Brookhaven.
Megan
Elizabeth, born February 20.
LYNN LANSDOWNE
Berwick. Also a
'83 has been appointed director of staff development
at Pocono
graduate of Holy Spirit Hospital School
of
Radiologic Technology. Dawn is a radiologic
technologist at Berwick Hospital Center.
Center. She has worked at the
medical
center for the past five years
in clinical and
teaching positions. She earned
a master's degree
M. CERASE
'83 and Joseph A.
HI were married
in
Medical
cardiopulmonary nursing at the University
of
Pennsylvania. She also is certified
in basic life
in
J.
COCORAN
are planning a
'83 and Kelly
November 4 wedding
Parcnte, Randolph. Orlando.
Carey and Associ-
DAVE COX '83 has rebuilt the Reading High
School wrestling program into a
Berks County
power, according to a recent sports
column
The Express
Reading
of Lock Haven.
after a successful
He came
coaching
in
to
stint in the
WTcsUing hotbed of Blackwell.
Oklahoma.
In his third season at
the helm of the
in
is
in
reside at Orangeville R.D. 2.
C. Field were married October 15 in
Middletown. Patricia is a staff supervisor with
West Chester.
'83 and
support,
ACLS
and
critical
care nursing.
She has made numerous
presentations on
diabetes and is a member of the
American Heart
Association, the continuing
education committee at East Stroudsburg
University,
the
Bethlehem.
MD
'83 and David
ates in Wilkes-BarTe.
'82 and W,l
articles.
Psychology Depart-
at
autumn wedding. Kim
joins a brother, Jason,
mClarks Summit. William is an accountant with
STACEYLEA MacKENZIE
an
Corpora-
wedding. Marc
Gold Coast Publica-
at
ment, Frostburg State University. Frostburg.
21532.
ANN
Sue Laccy
Boca Raton.
at
Frostburg
psychology
is
CO 8011 1.
'82 and Kathleen
is
1988
assistant professor of
grade teacher
in
May
reside in Robesonia.
Representative:
Services
'83 earned a
in
She
KIM
Women
psychology
Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
are planning an
WILLIAM
J.
is
Mycr-
Uxbridge Place. Scwcll. NJ 08080.
1
in clinical
where she teaches
in the undergraduate program and in the graduate counseling psychology program. She
has
Lynn
1983
the firm after
em-
The Graffs
4. 1988.
been the co-author of four published
'82 and Lori
Robesonia. Randall
in
is
State University in Maryland,
Ann. bom on January
Glen Lyon.
reside in
RANDALL LEE YOH
DAWN
TERESA MARIE
an advertising consultant
tions in
'82
their
child, a daughter. Kira
10. 1988.
on December
West Chester.
CINDY ELLEN HERZOG
an account-
is
and her husband. Joseph, arc the parents of
first
'83
Mark Schwiker
Karen
Hcnkcl Chemical Corporation
ant for
Bacon
live at 18
research in women's health care. Bonnie and her
husband. Bart, have a daughter. Brittney Mich-
Co-
Divi-
University.
Doug
&
ele.
PATRICIA ANN CERAMI
'82
tion supervisor at Centennial
Representative:
J.
'82 arc the parents of a daughter.
Kristcn Nicole,
degree
1982
in
Temple Univer-
Consumer Products
and
D.
They
Wellsboro.
ployed by the University of Pennsylvania as a
fac ulty member and nurse cl inical spec iaJ is l do ing
a certified public ac-
is
euneni
Who's Who Among Human Service Profession
als. She also performs consultation
services
Rehabilitation.
'82 and Traci
Md.
KAREN WEAVER
McHugh
Simconc planned
guage pathologist with the Central Susquehanna
New Age
formerly was with the
in
the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit of the
Cleveland
WENDY WOOLCOCK
Thomas
sion of Schering-Plough.
address
Ihenpisi
VREELAND
MBA degree at the University of Scranton.
director of professional relations at
Stale
G.
market research analyst
joined the private practice of
B.
ULMER
TRACEY
523 Essex
.
KELESHIAN
'81 and
her husband, Dave, arc the parents
of a son.
Scott,
at
Evans. Bloomsburg. in 1987.
he
h
Street,
1983.
Mary wood
'82 has been ap
C.
Mnied public defender for Montour County.
A
resident of Bloomsburg, he had been
serving as
General Osteopathic Hospital
David
at
Bangor. Maine 04401
assistant public defender in
ond grade
fall as
|x
stall
March
are planning a fall wedding.
tries
Intenuhip
linit nl
i
at St.
on the
past
SUSAN KICHMAN GEIGER '81. is currently
College
K
leoigi
(
Septembei wedding
who completed ha
Rclhlehcni,
and
'Kl
this
an assistant professor of accounting. His wife.
as a psychiatric social
are planning a
in
a certified public accountant
is
nypacker and Zeigler.
Marshall joined the
Maine
her master's degree in social
ANNE MARIE S TOLA
Navy
Commander
for duty with
H. M. Smith in Hawaii. She
at
American Accounting
in the
th.-v
reside.
Lynn
Slate
Attempts to Influence the Auditing Standards
Board." has been accepted for publication as an
Auditing Research Monograph by the American
articles published,
Tim
with the Wellsboro accounting firm of Pcn-
dud for a New Auditor 's Report: An Analysis of
vances
Mel
fol
when
Reading,
in
Penn
University. His dissertation, "Setting the Stan
faculty at the University of
')
GOOCH
'82. a lieutenant in
countant with Steward. Waddcll
lumbia,
i
Sepimilx-i
I
Camp
at
RUSSELL
re-
GEIGER
in
chological Measurement.
FREDERICK JOHN SCHLEGEL '81
human
in
reside in Lansdalc.
A.
Completed his Ph.D.
appeared
flinburg.
degree
their
Susan
13.
'83 and Rhonda
TIMOTHY JOE
Grace Basile were married September 24 in
reside in
Association.
An
Box 435. Mif
Navy, has reported
joined die
December
employed by Air Products & Chemicals. They
Galcton.
DIANNE K. URCIUOLI
Chief
'83 and her
BONNIE MAUGER GRAFF
a master's
his wife. Cynthia, are the parents of a
joins a brother.
reside at R.D. 2.
is
reside in Shickshinny.
Ann Harbold were married December 17
'*i and hei
(11 pounds, three ounces.
They
Mechanicsburg. Russell
Institute
WALTER RICHARD
A.
Nan
Ha/Jcton
at
Industries in Valley Forge.
live in Easton.
Center.
a master's
taking graduate-
is
serv-
in
programmer/analyst with
daughter. Sarah Kaitlin, on
his wife. Susan, arc die parents of a
son, Travis.
the
a
approximately ten years.
He and
in
is
'83 and Trudy L.
November 4 wedding
SUSAN WILCHA FADLLE
dependency and psychiatric
ton in 1987.
who
Lynn,
Philadelphia
DURANTE
husband. Matthew, announce die birth of
Nesbitt
at
sources administration at die University of Scran-
He and
public health from Yale University
in
School of Medicine.
Oak
He
and Peter James
BU
at
MH/MR
He earned
son.
in Jcssup.
earned a master's degree
degree
'81
personnel manager
as die
ticokc
BU. he
at
PMA Group in
nel coordinator for
United Suites.
former football player
CarcUnit
He has provided
abuse treatment center.
ices in the chemical
office group. Prior to that, he served as person-
ml
I icx
MG
'82 has been appointed
for die
J.
are planning a
Boyertown. David
reside at 1302
1
calcd wcightliflcr; he wears a lize 50 coat and
and
live in
DAVID
Memorial Hospital. The CarcUnit is a substance
Company 's sales department. le joined the firm
in 1987 as human resources manager for the
Puerto Rico and as a
visit to
guard for King Hussein of Jordan during
visit to the
They
two.
Jr..
He joins
1988.
resources manager for American Olean Tile
In addition to his assignments with the prcsi
Paul
and Larry
four,
JOHN THOMAS
MICHAEL J. FARLEY '82 has been named
the President's
visit there.
dcnls, he served as a
Berks Wrestling League mark of 6-0.
a
Nyman
as a financial accountant,
CPA. They
his
marketing director
fields for
charge of surveillance
Washington Hilton during
in April
Bcnsalcm.
athis California retreat. During President Hush's
the
bom
third child, Patrick,
82 married Kristin
Sam. who is
Houston.
in
Broadway #607. Pearland. Texas 77581.
«82 and
'80 arc the parents of a
Nikicl on June 3
working toward
is
E.
PEG LOWTHERT DOOLUVG
Service in 1982. Following training in Georgia,
he has had various assignments including a tour
of duty as a guard at the White House, as well as
SAMUEL RUBBICO
her husband, James, arc the parents of a son.
a kindergarten teacher in die
a guidance counselor.
is
and
Dushore.
BR END A WISSJNCER CONWAY '82 and
Ncsquchoning
named head basketball coach
10019.
including a key 36-19 victory over Boyertown.
Fern Street, Burlington, Vermont 05401.
JEFFREY
NY NY
Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave.,
Red
Knights, he has guided them to
a 12-1-1 record
Ameri-
can Association of Critical
Care Nurses, the
Pennsylvania Nurses Association,
the
American
Nurses Association, and
numerous committees
at the medical center.
In addition, she has
authored or co-authored
several articles pending
publication and has
wntten a research proposal
regarding the effect
of patient education on the
factors for
incidence of risk
coronary heart disease in diabetic
)
patients.
Mount
in
Pocono.
WALBl'RN '83 and
her husband. Edward, are the parents
of a daughKirn February
ter
DANA JOHN LENTZ '83 and Maria Alfano
were married in Easton. Dana is a corporate
lease account manager for Ryder Truck
Rental
Inc. in Wilmington. Delaware.
LYNN LEWIS
D.
'83 and Michael
wedding
M. Getz
in Dallas.
Lynn
who
pursuing an
is
a
power engineer
PP&L,
for
is
MBA degree at BU.
83
III
administration
at
Shippcnsburg University
in
December.
1984
Representative: Robert
Kenney. 5711 \.
J.
11th Rd., No. 6, Arlington.
VA
22205.
Home:
(703) 241- 1300.
ANN LICHTENWALTER '83 and
Michael T. Kelley were married in Delaware.
Karen is a traffic programmer analyst for Playtex
'84 married Dr. Clint BenLinda, a diagnostic audiologist with Ent
Consultants of Winchester. Va.. finished her
International in Dover. Delaware.
master's degree at James Madison University
in
1986. They reside in Tarns Brook. Va.
They reside
in
Felton, Delaware.
AMY
L.
planning a
LIIHR
May 27
grade teacher
Liberty
at
LINDA ANGST
nett.
MARIA
'83 and Brian Broxton are
Amy
wedding.
is
a third
Township School
in
Great Meadows. N.J.
DeMATTEO
L.
McKcn*ic
were
Jr.
'84 and
married
J
unes
I
30 in
Doylcstown. Mana is director of development
at Lexington (Ky.) Catholic High School.
They
July
phia as a store manager.
DEBRA
A.
DREISBACH
College,
is
employed by Bell and Howell.
MARK T. McLAREN '83 and Sandra Jean
Farr are engaged.
degree
at
Penn
JOSEPH
L.
Mark
is
studying for an
MITCHELL '83 and Sherry L
in
'84 an
!
Pottstown.
laboratory technician with
Joseph
is
a
February
R
D. 2.
The Gardners
19.
Box
recently
PA
721. Robcsonia.
moved
MORRASH
on January
23.
The family
lives in
Skippack.
LISA RICH
*83
and
SCHWALM
ROBERT
C.
'85 were married January 14 in
Colesville. Lisa is a second gTade teacher in the
appointed associate bur n,
19551.
Specialties, Inc., in
West
Chester.
SHERRIE MEAGHER RISBERG '83 and
Kenneth P. Risberg are the parents of a daughter,
Christine Elizabeth (nine pounds, three and a
half ounces; 21 inches), bom on October
30,
She joins a
1988.
They
brother.
Kenneth Edward.
reside in Merritt Island, Florida.
employed by Jack
s
Auto
and License Service in Honcsdalc. They reside
323 Cliff Street in Honcsdalc.
at
CHARLES EDWARD SCHLEGELDI '83
and Tina Louise Deppen were married October
8 in Sun bury. Charles is a senior brokerage
consultant
at
&
husband,
(
Jury,
.-i,,eh
Bradstreet Corp.
have purchased
..
|
u
bom
'84 and his wife arc the
February 24
i
I
IU v, r,,i\
.
m
,-
„,
Thomas James Lc-
DEBORAH ANN MADDEN
in
Tho
Iik
.
'84 and Keith
Raymond Earle arc planning a July 1989 wedding. Mary is employed by Kapp Advertising
who were
R.
NESTER
Jr. '84.
who
has been
with the National Bank of Boycrtown for four
years, has been named an officer and bank card
manager with responsibility for the consumer
and merchantcrcdit card programs and the
program.
He
MAC
American
Institute
of Banking.
in clinical
chemistry
at
West Chester
DOUG] as LONG
first
bcr 23. 1988.
Lori
child, a son, born
Corp.
in
is
a
on
programmer
Novem
for
Mechanicsburg. and Douglas
||
Essex
a dis
supervisor for the Rile Aid Corp.
SI SAN ELIZABE III S< >l RANKK '84
and
Michael Dean Anderson were married Novem
bcr 26 in Harrisburg. Susan is a teacher in the
They
will reside in
Dcptford, N.J.
is
serving as a financial services
Yokola Air Base. Japan, on
of Honshu.
specialist at
island
LAURA ANN NOVERSEL
James
MAUREEN ADELE SMITH '83 and Craig
Y.
Maureen
employed by Adirondack Associates
toga, N.Y.
is
in
Sara-
VERNA DUFFY
'83 and her
husband, Richard, are the parents of a daughter
VANHORN
bom
January 25. They reside
in Hazleion.
J.
Martin were
mamed
in
the
main
LORA KAY STAMHAUGH '84 and I'h.ll.p
A. Marks arc planning a
who
at
May
6 wedding. Lor a.
also received a master's degree in speech
at
Colonial
BU.
technical
in
representative
'84 and Dr.
Fountain
HDL
Laboratory
in
Allentown, Laura
for
is
a
Instrumentation
Lexington, Mass.
director of speech pathology
Manor Nursing and
Kolvsonia
"I*''
li.
.
.1.
lulm.
IiiisImii.I.
PA
|,
Ml
,
Milleisville
al
,,
,
August she
In
I
edm ulmn
'84 h
Conrad Weisci
|,
,
University
KIM
V e ,1
m.lci,
I
1708/
WUIowbrook
|
Ginger Balchuntt,
Dr., Jeffervonvllle, I\\
SUB
|«M
(215)489-7759.
YEARBOOK DILEMMA]
Poi
ninclnc*
pllcabb reason, not everyone In the ( luu of
1985 received a yciirbook. Nor ure time any
»
over.
left
happy ending
We're trying
for thuvr chivi
to provide
member* who
didn't gftthtll ptarbookl. If you received a
IV85 yeurbook by mlstuke, or If you received
two copies, pltm contact the Alumni OfTk i,
If you are u two-yearbook fumlly,
would
Or
you consider donating one of them to u CllM
mate who doesn't have one? Thunks.
LYNN ALBRIGHT
'85 has been appoint.
,|
manager of Mess's Department Store in York.
She joined Mess's in 1985 as a manugerneni
and most recently was manager
store in Bristol.
W
ol
Mess 's
TRENT DALTON BENTZEL '85 cndTani
Let Miller arc planning May 5, 1990 wedding
Trent works for Ervin J Bcnt/cl and Son. Inc.
Rehabilitation
KATHLEEN CLAIRE BROWN
'84 and
Mark Conrad Stull arc engaged. Angela
employed by Sicmcn's Medical Systems
is
in
Md
MATTHEW
and
LYNNE SASSANI
TURNER
'84 arc the proud parents of a daugh
tcr.Charissa Marie, who was born on January
1
in Bristol
port
Lynnc is a technical
Machines
in
Bristol,
chemist and supervisor for
LAURA LUDWIG POWELL
a
writer for Bridge
and Matthew
In tech
is
bom on
L. Sicklcr arc planning a June
ding. Kathleen,
who earned
*85 and
24 wed
a master's degree
East Stroudsburg University,
is
employed by
at
the
Biolabs in East
in Bristol
LINDA M. WINKLER
Perez were married
in
'84 and
Bethlehem.
DENISE CARSIA
'85 and
Greg Zanctlc
planning a June 10. 1989 wedding
staff
nurse
at the
l^nkcnau Hospital
Denisc
arc
is
a
in Philadcl
phia.
a
Twp.
\iu
HELE ANGELA
(
IAVARELLA
'85
and Mark Brian Shaver arc planning an April 22
wedding in Wilkes Barrc. Michelc is employed
'84 and her
son
Kenneth
Pleasant Valley School District.
Brunswick, N.J. They reside
husband. Mark, are the parents of
February 23.
ihe
it
is
INGELA MARIE SWKH/KR
Laurel.
Also a graduate of Sacred Heart Hospital School
of Medical Technology
in
i
1
1
nlaiy
trainee
University. She resides in Royersford.
C ashman were married in Ilion. N
nu
'•
1 1
Center.
JOSEPH P. NEVIS '84. an airman first class
JANE SEISLOVE '83 has earned a master's
M"'«
WOI.KK
|*-M(i..n
Representullve:
I,,
i
married in June 1984. are the
parents of their
pathology
has also completed courses through the
BROWN
K
" Iwiy.
yearbooks
'84 and
Harrisburg School District
JOHN
I
Stmt, Richland.
at Geisingcr Medical Center.
She and her husband. Dale, are the parents of
two children. They live in Danville.
trict
MARY FRANCES MOHL
|
',„,,,
i
| palil n
care manager assistant in the ontology depart
in
1
I
1
She and
h.
Northumberland. She formerly was
LORISIPIDA
'84 and
IVnnsylvama
|
1985
'82.
mas R. Dickens were married October
Malvern. Deborah is employed by SMS.
Malvern. They reside in Downingtown.
in the Air Force,
J
v
.
She Bid
CINDY SHOBERT 84 ,s then,
coordinator for SUN Home Health Scrvi.
Minnesota.
in
SK
««
School Di»tm
'84 has been
Provident Life and Accident in
Harris burg.
degree
1
i"'
•
mcnt
MARK LEVAN
Service. Inc.. in Lebanon.
BARBARA LISA SACKS '83 and Mark P.
Bonenberger were married November 19 in
Whitehall. Barbara is employed by Aetna Life
and Casualty. They reside in Allentown.
Dun
ersburg. Lehigh County.
is
SI
Bethlehem. She was formerly an accoiuu
End, N.J. (George Neuhauscr '84 was best man,
and Norman Bates '84 was an usher. Also
attending were Jeffrey Jenkins '83 and Philip
parents of a son. Benjamin
Water
,.i
1 1
It. II,,
Associates.
'
ecutive for
van.
sentative for
SCHUON SCOTT
I
Srroudsburg University. Robert
a sales repre-
L.
K. KEEGAN '84 and Jcanem
Maldjian were married November 5 in West
Calypso School of the Bethlehem Area School
District and is pursuing a master's degree at
East
is
RUBY
to
b>
Allentown
in
'
in
Christian '84.) John
employed
Inc.
Atochem in Birdsboro.
BASARA
'83 and
her husband. Jack, are the parents of a son. Philip
John, born
Megan is employed by l*rospcctus
They reside in Reading.
h,
JOHN
SANDRA
MEGAN ANNE ROItl KIS '84 and lid
ward James Gcarhart were married in Whit held
husband, Randal, arc the parents of a son, Austin
Robert Paul (seven pounds, six ounces), born on
State.
Endy were married
GREENLY GARDNER
LISA
MBA
'
Radocha and Mark Yanchek
'84 and Brad
Decker are planning a summer wedding. Debra,
who is working on an MBA degree at Moravian
-
ALUMNI TEAM
RETURNS Participating in the annual alumni men's
basketball game were (front row) Tony
DaRe. George Hamilton. Les Alston
Dean Colone; (second row) John Willis. Shane
Planutis. Mike Ognosky Jon
Bardsley. Jim Platukis. (third row) Barney
McHugh. Randy Colone Jerry
reside in Lexington.
WILLIAM C. MAYER '83 and Michelle A
Bender are planning a January 1990 wedding.
William is employed by Thrift Drug of Philadel-
31
a master's dcgTee in educational
(703) 534-0302; Office:
KAREN
The Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
Bloomsburg.
in
1
FREDERICK STORY WITHl M
was awarded
teaches business in the Dallas School District.
Michael,
,
KATHLEEN NALLY
She and her husband, David, reside
are planning a July 22
1
,
Gene
S.
Linda
is
in the
accounting department of General Motors
Acceptance Corporation
in
Wilkes Barrc.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
32
They
GORGI ANN BOZOCHOVIC
Bowmansiown.
reside in
DA VID DEMCHER
PATRICIA MARIE COLLERAN
'85 and
Dr. Ted Daniel Koscaskc are planning a
Novem-
ber 4 wedding in Mt. Lebanon.
registered nurse
Patricia
is
MONICA MEISCHEID '85 and Thomas
M. Schmidt were married November 19 in Eas
ton. Monica is a senior claims representative for
Slate Farm Insurance. They reside in Na/^rcdi
a
Allegheny General Hospital
at
MARILYN ANN MIKULCA
of
on exhibit
art
K5 had
Center Library during the month of December.
Her work focuses on watcrcolor and
painting with a
new
She views her search
arts.
new
synthesis of old and
They
LISA J. RAMI N
Lisa
work
;irl
group and juried exhibitions
Pennsylvania
Liwry
'.
arc planning
employed by
.i
Hank
development
a
VALORA GAIL BROCK WAY '86 and Paul
Karen
H).
an installation dirci
is
ing representative for the
same
is
Dean
GENBTT1
Diane
sily
is
a stall
nurse
of Pennsylvania Hospital
They
reside
at
the
at
is
'85 and
a research socialist
fho
May wedding
planning a
Bionetics He
al
in
Herman
Bloomsburg.
commu-
area.
1980.
He has been employed by Shawnee
He resides in Stroudsburg.
since
THERESA lynn SCOTT
U.S. Air Force, has graduated from the
R.
LOCH
is
'85
MI-
and
Michael
is
a
Mowerv
David
is
October
arc planning an
a
management
'85 and Alison Ki. h
trainee w
wedding
'I
Kau
ith
n.vi
in
Bloonuburg.
Linda
on
a
computer programmer
marketing manager
at
Cable Television.
in
Mahoning
in die
They reside
in
were married
h
(
ily
ne
ill I.
VFC
at
November 26
Int
,
and K u hard
al
visor
<
ieorge
is
an
at
minting super
<
were married
Jr.
Lchighton.
She
in
1986 as
and student loan administrator
pursuing a master's degree
is
Co.,
[n<
ol
,
Bloomsburg.
censed as
at
leen.
E.
DOBECK
a certified public
'86 has been
'85 has been
named
plant
accountant for American Olcan Tile Company's
Quokertown mmiutat
iiiimg
IPA
I
c
li
He
1986.
is
examinations
in
employed by Buckno,
CPA, Allentown.
Lisa and her son, Matthew, live in East Greenville.
employed by
Lewisburg
m ol
lit
lax accountant.
Aithur
She formerly worked
Young & Co.
LORIE
A.
WOODS
TRW.
in
Numidia.
Danville.
'85 and
Edmund G
is
M.
Kathleen
They
is
employed by
turing Company,
is
a clinical nurse
gynecologic oncology center
Hospital in Towson,
at
St Joseph
Md.
DIANE M. DONKOCHIK
'86 has joined
CPA,
as a junior staff
die staff of Ncal L. Lewis,
accountant.
She formerly was
a
computer spe-
Kramer and Hoffman Associates of
m
Silberline
is
Tamaqua.
Manufac-
pursuing an
KIMBERLY MEINH ART-STAUDER '85
Bill,
Hygradc
tative for
is
a
Todd
is
a sales represen-
Printing.
nations in February.
ANN ELIZABETH MACHUSKI
Thomas
Ann is a
Snee
L.
Jr.
graphic
were married
'86 and
in Danville.
with Lcssig and Associ-
artist
JOSEPH
Ruth
MCCARTHY
P.
Farrell are planning an
Joseph
is
They
live in
She and heT husband. Randy,
live in
Walson-
'86 and
Mary
October 7 wedding.
an environmental scientist withGround-
water Technology Inc.
Williamsport.
a senior at
in
Mountaintop. Mary
is
BU.
lown.
CHRISTINETHERESEMcNAMARA '86
former Jan
bom
J.
'86 and his wife, the
Johnson, are the parents of a daugh-
and Gregory K. Blazier are engaged. Christine,
who
also earned a master's degree in speech/
at BU. is employed by El wyn
Media and Speech Pathology Associates
language pathology
February 26.
Inc. in
ELIZABETHJONESESSLINGER'86and
in Paoli.
her husband, John, are the parents of a daughter,
Mary
Elizabeth, born
8.
March
2.
They
STEVEN
reside at
E.
MOREHART
R. Krause are planning a
Box 373. Bloomsburg.
JOHN GATES
'86 has been named a copy
The Daily News of Lebanon. He had
been the Sunday magazine editor. He joined the
1987 as a general assignment reporter.
BARBARA ANN HEPP
'86 and Peter
V
Palcna are planning an October wedding. Barbara is a computer programmer for Shared
in
Malvern.
became proud parents of
a son, Kulty Tristan (seven pounds,
1
ounces; 21 inches), on November
5 and a half
15,
1988.
LESLIE R. HERROLD '86 and James L
Campbell were married October 15 in Selinsgrove. Leslie,
in
address
Representative:
Box 2051,
Effort,
PA
2,
18330, (717) 629-8629,
Street,
East StrpUdsburg, i»A 18301, (717) 223-8461.
SALLY ANN ARTERS '86 and Loren James
Kieffcr were married
is
in
on December
working as an R.N. on
try unit al Paoli
is
219
S.
al
at
BU.
is
a speech and
Selinsgrove Center. Their
Market
Street, Selinsgrove.
JAMES C. HITTLE Jr. '86 and Colleen
Donnelly were married October 29 in Dorrancc.
James is employed as a research technician al
M
Chris Campbell, R.D.
and kcii> r. Lewis, 288 Marguerite
Sally
who also earned a master's degree
speech pathology
hearing specialist
reside in
'85 and Brui
S
Hometown, and
MBA. They reside in Tamaqua.
and her husband.
in the
24,
1986
ELIZABETH LOPRESTO
Mechanicsburg. April
Northumberland.
Medical Systems
Md. Loric
1988, in Pikesville,
'85 and Robert
Confer were married October
Elizabeth
WILLIAMS '85 has joined the
Asher & Co. Ltd. in Philadelphia as
J.
Wonilowicz were married on September
Slander were married
a sales represen-
ates Advertising in Williamsport.
facility.
KATHLEEN A. LEV AN
in
Intermediate Unit, and
is
'86 and Rcncc
May
13 wedding.
a certified public accountant for Ernst
and Whinney
in
Reading.
AMY E. NIEMKIEWICZ '86 and Timothy
P.
Williams were married November 19
ington.
tenia
lerk for
fa]
company's Lansdale
1989 wedding
Steven
is employed by
Memorial Hospital. They reside in Forty
LORI
i
She |oined
l.u ilily
die firm in 1986 as a senior accounting
the
is
Printing.
accountant following
CPA
passed the
Lesicky and Company.
'85 and Joseph A.
medical technologist,
,i
Nfesbitl
LKK
Hygradc
BU.
Fort.
A.
a
APRIL D. LORAH '86 and TODD B.
ARMSTRONG '85 are planning a December
completion of the required two years of experi-
staff in
LISA
Intermediate Unit, and Todd
is
JOHN LUDROF '86 passed the CPA examiJEFFREY
ter
Ei-
Mechanicsburg. April
'86 has been
bank
ings and grounds. She joined the
a credit analyst
Holy Fam-
in Swoyersville.
in
editor for
JDK Management
for
EILEEN M. TRACY
Cipriani
1989 wedding
16.
speech/language clinician for the Capital Area
16.
R.D.
GEORGE DALE LAROCK '85 and Karen
Marie McGlynn wen- married Octobei 22 in
Ha/.lelon
APRIL D. LORAH '86 and TODD B.
ARMSTRONG '85 are planning a December
speech/language clinician for the Capital Area
'85
Engineering and Construction Services
She has been
Company for the past
Valley.
responsible for the central operations
MICHAEL DUBBS
project geologist
is a
and
Panther
Allentown.
in
admissions
direc lor of
is
Manor
die staff of Klatzkin
two years.
Troy
and
'86 of Warminster
CPA examination.
keeping, purchasing, and maintenance of build-
cialist for
M. Root are planning a September wedding.
is employed by Pro Marketing Inc.
an
of the bank, supervising such activities as book-
for
Times Mirror
is
2.
promoted by Bloomsburg Bank-ColumbiaTrust
is
Danville. Victor
MARY LIVENGOOD
at
'86 and Brian Hoflncr
Valley School District.
Co. She
86 andTrisha R. Wright
Geary Design in SalisThey reside in Ocean Cily.
bury. Maryland.
has passed the
Hospital in Lcwisburg.
kindergarten teacher
is a
'
in
advertising artist with
in
Inc.
West
VICTOR J. KOONS
were married October 8
Ed
'84 are planning a June
CHARLENE MARIE SPOCK '85
KM HARD LAWRENCE KANASKIE
Force Base, Mississippi
DAV1DP. KARPINSKI
'86 and
Northumberland R.D.
al
LINDA CUNFER
Keeslei Air
at
Community
were married October 15
He
November
Prudential Insurance Co. in Millville. N.J.. and
PATRICIA A. INGLE '85, a first lieutenant
information systems office course
reside
ence.
TROY DAVID SELLERS '85 and Christina
in the
They
company
Holdrege. Nebraska. The
Nebraska 68949-0435.
al
Md.
search Institute. Kockvillc,
Evangelical
in
Maryland.
Williamsport.
ward Darrah Fox were married October 8
Northumberland. Karen is a registered nurse
Shawnee on Delaware.
marketing assistant. Ken will also
wedding. Theresa
are
'85 and Karen
Philadelphia
in
reside
Dickinson
makes scaplcs. needles, alcohol swabs, eic. Bob's
address is 1 206 Tibbals Street, Apt. 4. Holdrege.
tative for
BU.
a
CHAEL
mas W. Hillman
They
continue to coordinate marketing for the ski
9 14 South Avenue, Apt. A-34,
ELLEN MARY HARABDS
Bose Corpora
director of food and beverage operations for
'nivci
I
Sccanc.
Ellen
specialist for
KEN SCHUCHM AN '85 has beenappointcd
refidc
lla/lelon
in
neurology
in
in
'85 and Bonnie
lor lor
'85 and Daniel K
I
Station R.D. 2.
also received a master's degree in
Formerly
C
Cogan
R A VINA
Shawnee Mountain
DIANE
Williamsport.
in
were married October 29
nications at
in Paoli.
Brenrmn were married October
Lycoming Chamber of Commerce. They
THERESA M. DeLUCCA
market
a
They
firm,
at
DEAN BOBBINS
KARKN LYNN FLOOD '85 and JOHN
BKRNARD moffit '84 were married Sep
tember
Scdor were married December 17 in
liamsport. Val is employed by the Williamsport-
Sic. an
Fidlcr
Shared Medical Systems, and John
Wil-
reside in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
in
Meyer Jr.
an audio equipment manufacturer.
lion,
'85 and Robert
spring wedding
Fidelity
J.
Allison Coffina were married October 15. James
is
is
reside
JAMES DAVID
lion
ors.
(
They
District.
and Indiana, winning numerous aw.irds and
SUSAN A. CUNNINGHAM
Nomsiown.
reside in
solo shows,
in
in
'85 and Bernard
a teacher in the Williamsport School
is
management
riologist and sterilization supervisor for Becton-
1
were married December 17
reflects
nature and her immediate environment.
She has exhibited her
I).
is
KAREN LOUISE BROLSE
experi-
life
Her subject matter most often
ences.
Beaver Meadows R
reside at
a
1
in Williamsport.
Bell
systems analyst with Unisys Corp. in Blue
in fiber
for expression as a
personal
They
Berwick Hospital Center.
at
acrylic-
developing
interest
and
«85
Roman M. Baran were married September 24 in
Beaver Meadows. Marilyn is a registered nurse
Community
Selinsgrove
at the
work
5
1
'85 were married October
David
in Pittsburgh.
SHARON CRKSSINGKR
'86 and
a
10,
1988.
medical/teleme-
Fox Chase Cancer Center
in Philadelphia.
They
reside in Philadelphia.
JEAN MARIE HORVAT
'86 and Michael
Trctheway are planning an October 28 wedding. Jean is employed by John Wanamakcr.
S.
Memorial Hospital. They reside
Virginia Beach.
VA.
ROBERT E. JONES Jr. '86 is a plant bacte-
in Slat-
Amy is a special education teacher in the
Penn Manor School
District.
They
reside in
Lancaster.
BRIAN D. O'DONNELL '86 has begun
working on a four-year optometric program at
the Pennsylvania College of Optometry.
BRENDA
L.
PIECHOWSKI
ROBIN KOEBERLE
vember 26
in
'86
and
'79 were married No-
Shamokin. Brenda is employed by
Karchner. McClellan and Riddell,
CPAs,
in
Hummels Wharf. Robin is employed by Bear
Gap Stone Quarry in Elysburg. They reside at
129 E. Dewart
St..
Shamokin.
MARY LOU POTTER
'86 and Randi Ol
shefski were married at Millville R.D. 2.
Lou
is
R.D.
2.
Mary
an elementary teacher in the Danville
Area School District. They reside at Millville
MARY
L. RILEY '86 and Clinton C. Frantz
IV are planning a November 25 wedding. Mary
is
employed by John
KATHLEEN
Riley. Inc.
J
RINE
T.
named employee of
arc planning a June 3 wedding. Doug
is a
systems analyst for Ford New Holland. Kellene
'86 was recently
month
ihc
Toner
will graduate
Gcisinger
at
BU
from
in
May
m
with a degree
accounting
nurse specialist and medical-surgical instructor
In 1986 she was among the first group of oncol-
87 and Gcrakl
Gillespie arc planning a September wedding
Maureen is aquatics director at Ambler Area
ogy nurses
YMCA.
certified in that field.
Also a graduate of Scranton State General
Hospital School of Nursing, she is pursuing a
master "s -degree in nursing
at
BU. She and
S7 has earned
a
master's degree at Mansfield University.
husband. Steven, are the parents of two children.
Jeffrey and David.
They
Ray
mond
LOURIE ROGERS 86 and JAMES
GERST 86 were married October 8
J
Donachic arc engaged. Pamela is an
account representative for Automatic Data
facetting in Fort Washington.
4
R.
4
Stroudsburg.
Louric
in
an accountant for the
Department of Housing and Urban Developis
ROGER SCOTT CRESSMAN
ment in Washington. D.C.. and Jim is a computer
programmer for the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
They
tion.
Dawn Marie Covcly
wedding. Roger
reside in Alexandria. Va.
a business analyst for
is
(M'86) and
KELLEY VAN PELT '86 and Max Crawford
October 7 wedding.
employed by The
Kclley
is
National Bank of Ber-
First
Dun
Marykale
Our Lord School
a teacher
is
in
Nativity ol
Warminster. Bid Edward
in
an administrative technician
Insurance Co.
at
at
is
the Prudential
Horsham.
ROBIN LYNN WARRINGTON
Timothy
J.
Keyscr were married November
They
live in
King of
Clemens
Crystal R.
wedding
KIMHFRI
a
week
five
training
session
in
Nells
J
Yemen
During ft* Bnl two years, she will work with
career missionaries, sharing duties Quit can
be
accomplished
in English
15.
Mercy
87 and
Stephen
is
Lycoming County Planning Com-
more Ctudal assignments
Jcaninc was formerly employed as a pre
DIANE FAG AN
'87 and John
were married November 5
in
John's Episcopal Church
Jean
m
awarded
the
aeronautical ratingof navigator following giadu
ation from navigator training
Mather
at
District as an athletic trainer.
BU,
An
Pauline
SANDRA GAIL WOOD '86 and
CAMERON BARR SMITH '84 were married
October 15
in Downingtown.
Sandra is an
accountant with Wycth-Aycrst Laboratories in
Radnor, and Cameron is an auditor with Aetna
is
Jr.
They
Hazleton.
They
BETH ELLEN FRALEY
Jo ANN ROSANELLI '87
PERALTA '86 were in.imcd
Hilltown
also a graduate of
stown. Beth
is a
in
SCOT!
to
'86 of Lebanon has been
operations officer
assistant
deposit accounting administration
Bank. She joined the bank
1986
in
for
at
Meridian
as a
manage-
trainee.
are
grammer
al
They
MELISSA
R.
FRY
is
reside
m
in
Pennsdale
employed by Bostley's Learning
Mcchanicsburg. Prior
a critical care nurse
at
her marriage, Lisa
to
Harrisburg Hospital.
a quality control technician for Eastern
unit of the
wedding. Linda
Lehigh Valley Hospital Center. They
Emmaus.
LINDA
RACHELLE ANTOINETTE ZOPPETT1
was
Ron
Indus
GOLIE '87 and DAVID B.
'87 arc planning a September 30
is
a staff
a lieutenant in the U.S.
Drum. N
ZOTTER
in clinical
State University.
She
Studies for a doctorate
is
at
'86 has earned a
psychology
at
in
Corning Hospital
ChrillilU
is
a
media buyer
nei Advertising
Ageiu
v in
K loher 8
lor
'87 and
in
accountant with Knoll
David
Army, assigned to Fort
in
Williamson
the hearing impaired at
BU.
Coming.
reside in
in
Kelly
a
is
Dcplford. N.J
'87
and
were mar
manager
and Marvin
,
(
harles
I
were iiiamed
ishei
'87 and David
(
X lohei
for
They
reside
in
Pneslley
,
res. IV. nil
Township
For many alumni, Bloomsburg has been a lamily affair They are
proud to nole lhat parenls, grandparents, brothers, sisters, uncles,
aunts and cousins have all shared the Bloomsburg experience.
Well,
now
the time to
is
this spring
and reunions,
get
all
show
off
and summer
your
BU
family
When
the family
commencements, wedding;,
your BU alumni together for a photo And pull
for
in
For best results, take the photo outdoors and use 35mm film Color
and white photos are acceptable. Be sure to identify every
one in the photo with complete name and graduation year.
or black
Prizes
issue of
Anne Covington were married September
in Valley Forge.
Ensonig
1987
in
employed by
Malvern. They reside in Wayne.
Brian
is
NY
be awarded
to the largest families,
photos will be published
The Alumni Quarterly this fall.
All
in
as well as other
a special Sesquicentennial
Please send your photo to the Fenstemaker Alumni House,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Deadline for photos
Is
Sean C. Mullen, 126
Jamesville Ave./Chalet, Syracuse,
will
categories
13210.
RUTH KILE
MARK WARDROP
'83 were married October 15 in Bloomsburg.
Mark
DOUGLAS C. BEAVER '87 and Kellene E
'87 and
is
employed by Magcc Industrial Entercomputer programmer/analyst. They
prises as a
September
15, 1989.
hi
is a
Say cheese!
converges
?«)
Northumberland. Molitaa is t lubitiiuu iea< hoi
and is employed al Dogwood Hill Nursery, hit
I
bcth
he>
an engineer with Corning Glass
BR A N SCOTT KER WOOD '87 and II/,
continuing graduate-
Kent
I
reside in llughesville
Y.
communication disordcrs/cducaton of
Oval
Welletolli/Wiig
Kent
24
Representative:
a nurse al
KELLY ANN McKEOWN
MARVIN L. MEN El. LEY Jr. '85
DENIS E M. GRIMES '87 earned a master's
degree
L.
DAVID
t
are planning a
wedding.
DEANNE
Yardley.
Inc.. in
K.
International, Inc., in East Greenville, and
is
master's degree
is
87 and
I
a computet pro
the relatives by marriage, too!
EVERETT
Jr.
Prophet 21,
«87 andKliltO
is
LISA MARIE GALLY '87 and RONALD
CHARLES SCHOCK '86 were married in
JOANN ZENON '86 and John David Gregory were married November 12 in Hazlelon.
Joann is a registered nurse in the cardiothoracic
D'Ambrosio
He
in
I).
SCHEFFLER
.
engaged
t
U.S. Air
'87 and Jeffrey R. Tho-
mas arc planning a June 3 wedding
is
J.
Mmot, N
in the
Lykens.
tries.
'86 and Santc
(
QucpikM
an ollicei
M
Clark
Center. Montoursvillc.
EVA M. YINGST
is
reside in
special education teacher lor the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit
Melissa
Carnegie Mellon University.
promoted
Carlos
CARLOS
and
Septenibei
Joseph
87 and froj
Gcycr were married December 17
Cameron
and David
M.
l
l
Force
'88 were married October 8
is
DMD,
'87 and David
is
attending Pennsylvania College of Optometry.
Life and Casualty.
employed by Dr. David J Pollack.
Eugene Simpson were married in Danville
Laurie is employed by the Danville Area School
Wcllsboro.
at
is
CHRISTINE marie SEVERING
ried in Shavertown.
Barrc.
audiology
KM AN
Berwick. Colleen
in
reside in Smithville, N.J.
MELISSA ANN STAMM
J.
reside in Lattimcr.
as a
in
They
HELENS M. PAISLEY
in California.
COLLEEN ANN McGOFF
HEX
in
l
an elementary teacher
Scanion are planning an August
>
wedding
Helene is a thin! grade teacher at Holy Trinih
Parochial School in Havleton.
JAMES M ATSKO Jr. '87. a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has Iven
Casual Corner
Marcy is employed by SMS in Malvern
programmer analyst, and Brian, who also
is
Force, stationed in
Works They
LAURIE SUE FORNEY (M '88) and
earned a master's degree
1990
a land use
Prussia.
MARCY J. WILLIAMS '86 and BRIAN D.
O'DONNELL '86 were married in Wilkes-
Kimberly
N.J,
'87 .uul I'mio
were married (Xtober
and freeing the mis
sionarics to carry out
at St
\\\ NICKED
NORMA JE \n \o\ BRSE1 WandChris
Koch are planning on August w edding. Normn
Rockvillc. Va.. she will be commissioned for
service on February 26. She will be assigned as
a teachcrof international children in Jibla,
\
thy Keith Stangle
Kyle K Davis were maiiicd
arc planning a June 23.
in Williamsport.
planner for
'86 and
a registered nurse at Fitzgerald
is
Hospital.
fall
JEAN1NE MAIER '87 of Soudcrton has
been approved by the Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board for training as a jounieyperson.
Base
mission.
wick as assistant accounting manager.
reside in
university representative for the publishing firm
of PWS/Kent. They reside in Clcmenton. N.J.
District.
arc planning an
ment
Maureen is employed by
Maxwfek Main and Co. in Harrisburg. and
Steven is a manager ofPaoplat Drug in Lebanon
They reside in Hamsburg.
school teacher
STEPHEN HAYES DONNELL
Robin
and
MARYKATE DENNENY '87 and EDWARD C. PECKHAM '86 are planning a June
wedding.
Daniel Matriccino are planning a December
wedding. Judith is a teacher in the Hazlelon Area
STE-
Huntingdon Valley.
DONNA SNOW '86 and DAVID FISCHER
School
'87
May 1990
arc planning a
Bradstrect Information Resources
'86 are planning a 1989 wedding.
JUDITH LEE STANCATO
'87 and
Peal
Following
PAMELA JANE CLAYTON '87 and
live in Danville.
MAHONEY
l.mdwood.
CAROL LYNN CIOCCO
her
L.
33
ber 17 in Newberry.
MAUREEN CASSIDY
oncology
MAUREEN
Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
YEN D. METZKER '87 were married Septem-
Medical Center, where she has been employed
for the past 16 years as a staff nurse,
reside in Bloomsburg.
ROSALYN M. SUBARTON
ANN TEEL
planning a
BU.
«87 and James G. Smith
Elk Lake. Lisa
in
is
They
are planning an
August wedding.
Jr.
is
LAURIE SUE FORNEY
reside in Sayrc.
School of Radiology,
pursuing a degree
is
SUSAN K. REILLY
an elementary teacher.
a
business education tcaclicr in the Athens Area
District.
*88 and Robert
Michelle
were married August 13
School
MICHELLE FLEMING
Rothackcr
'88 and Robert
J
Ash/ord are planning a June 1990 wedding.
Robert, agr ad uateofSL Joseph's Medical Center
wedding.
fall
ANNE POLLARD
JUDI
I
«87 earned a
master's degree in speech disorders at
LISA
DONNA ERLS ON '88 and Clair Heath are
Quarterly, Spring 1989
The Alumni
34
and Jo
(M'88)
al
'88 of Phoenixville has
earned a master's degree
in
communication
orders/speech pathology
at
BU.
Simpson were married in Danville Laurie
the athletic trainer for die Danville Area School
BU
is
TWARDZIK
'87 and Joseph S.
Navilsky were married August 20
Shcnan
in
NANCY LYNN SHELLENBERGER
'88
and Douglas A. Brackbill were married December 0 in Mifflintown. Nancy is a special educa-
District
class
dis-
•«cph E.
LISA K.
More
notes
1907
1
doah.
Lisa
is
medical technologist
a
They
Heart Hospital, Allcntown.
Sacred
at
reside in Sch-
necksvillc.
RENE WALKER
LISA
BETH
FUSS (M'88)
A.
Deichmcistcr
and Frederick F.
were married October
Jr.
in
1
Cumbola, Schuylkill County. Beth earned her
bachelor's degree atKul/town University. They
*87 and Steven
is a
Bank
cost accountant for Equitable
Md. They
Baltimore.
Md.
SANDRA
WALKER
S.
named manager
of the department of anesthesia
A
graduate ol
Gcisingcr School of Nursing, she received her
degree
bachelor's
from
anesthesia
in
THERESA MARIE HAYDEN
Thomas W.
Scigcndall
wedding. Theresa
is
planning a July
arc
a teacher widi die
County Intermediate Unit
School
«88 and
in the
Luzerne
technology
in instructional
worked
at
L
TINA
wedding.
JANE WAREEL
arc
engaged
lane
«87 and
Mark
Zcswit/
II
joined the staff of Central
lias
Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Services
STEVE
'88 and
J.
reside
Muncy. and Steve iscmploycd by Wickes Lumber
Co.
Northumberland.
in
Lancaster Ix-banon Intermediate Unit
I
TIMOTHY JAMES
(arid
Lancaster General Hospital.
wick High School
'88 and John
34 Fetlersmill Square
at
in
Huntingdon
this
is
teaching at Ber-
STARTZEL
L.
mamcd
in
«88 and Vernon
Lcvittown. Karen
is
Martini in Lancaster.
They
reside in Lancaster.
Donald Allen Readinger were married June 25
They
Pine Grove.
in
reside in Pine Grove.
communication
sition as technical
specialist for
Tom
Bob and
his wife. Phyllis, arc the parents of
Ashland R.D.
was
1
mobile accident on
a
manager
trainee
WOLFGANG
P,
March 2
killed
Rt.
at
X7
ol
They
reside
153
at
Front Street, Liutz.
42 near Aristes. He was
Roadway Truck
Plaza
al
MEGHAN MARIE LARKIN '88 and Kevin
M. WagneT
are
is
'87
planning an Oclolvr
an accountant
Works Company.
1
Inc.. in
TARA LEE YOST
JOSHUA
(TEX)
and
/
Jeffrey
wedding.
Amcruaii Water
lor
llershcy
LEE
'88. defensive line-
man whose
quarterback sacks last season set
a new school record, was named to the honorable
1
mention
list
lege All
American
on
the Associated Press
football team.
Small Col-
He was
'87
and William
employed by
editorial director
The Times Leader
rial
department
Representative:
I
DAVID
«ri DIPasquale Lannattl,
702 Remington Court, Chalfont, PA 18914.
(215)997-2406.
examination
She
tered nurse.
1988
al
A.
is
to
employed
'88 has passed
become
a regis
Mount Union Area High School
BROCKWAY
Maga/inc. and
LESKO
'88. a
second lieutenant
completed military
Center.
Prior to joining
coordinator of the March of Dimes Birth Delects
ertella
Foundation's "Walkamcrica" fundraiser sched-
vertising in York.
I
wedding. Donna
'88 of York recently
Memorial's
served as media director
is
a sales consultant for
Corp. in Reading, and Anthony
tentative for Dick Horrigan
is
Ray Ion
a sales repre
VW BMW
Inc. in
P.M.
for
staff,
Lib-
'88 and David T.
Roschelc
is
employed
Mon-
in
at the
Opera-
gaged.
Dianne
is
en-
Firstar
He is
District, and John is employed
Mortgage Corporation in Valley Forge
also taking eouiscs at Eastern College in St.
Davids.
liamsport.
D.
WEISER
grade teacher
J.
PAYNE
III
'88 and Jeffrey D. Stahl
She
is
a
A native of Ml. Carmel, he was a son of the late
J.
Sanderson and Matilda Barton Lazarus. His
most of
legally
changed
his life in
He
1919.
in
spent
Bloomsburg, where he
tended the training school
at
Bloomsburg
at-
State
Normal School.
After graduating from Bloomsburg
in
1907.
also earned a second master's degree al
at
He
Trinity College in Hartford. Connecticut.
Colum-
He
also took
additional courses at the University of Minnesota.
His
first
year of leaching was
Township High School, and
at the Millville
his
Locusl
at the
second year was
High School. He than taught
York City and
in
in
Mcriden, Connecticut,
before joining the faculty of a private school in
Minnesota. From there he went
the
lo the faculty
Minneapolis Central School.
tenure
— 20 years — was
of
His longest
as supervising
head of
After retiring to Bloomsburg, he taught both
and part-lime at what was then
Bloomsburg StateTeachers College. From 1956
to 973 he was proprietor of a modest business,
full-time
the Barton Duplicating Service.
He was extremely active in the Bloomsburg
community, serving on the school board, the
Chamber of Commerce
first
urer), the
in
the
Lcwisburg Area School
parking and
die parking authority.
(as director
traffic
and
treas-
commission, and
He was founder and
first
president of the Columbia-Montour Torch Club;
KRISTEN MARIE WILLARD '88 and
SCOTT TIMOTHY WILLIAMS '88 arc
engaged. Kristcn is studying at BU for a master's
degree in education of the hearing impaired,
and Scott
School
in
a teacher at
is
West Snyder High
Beaver Springs.
he initiated and was former head of the Columbia
County Tourist Promotion Agency. He was a
member of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club, with
repeated service on the board of directors, and
served the Boy Scouts in both Pennsylvania and
New
Jersey.
His wife, the former
in
Newman
Scranton.
thal
&
Tom
were married June
in
Anna M. Paddock, died
Edwin Sanderson
Mary Barton Sharkey; five
1973. Surviving are a son,
Barton; a daughter,
11, 1988.
an accountant with LouenHorvath CPAs. They reside in Carlisle.
is
RODNEY FOSTER ZECHMAN
Jody Ann Wimer are engaged. Rodney
'88 and
is a
sales
representative at Paul Stine Chevrolet-Oldsmo-
and Jody
is
a junior
at
BU.
'88 and Jeanne
LORI DIPASQUALE '88 and ROBERT
LANNETTI '88 were married in October. They
Kapsak are planning a June 3 wedding Emest is
employed as a sales executive for Outdoor World
reside in ChalfonL
Corporation
in the
of the Columbia County Historical
District.
bilc,
Reading.
ERNEST
past
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
employed by the Hatboro-
Horsham School
by
He was
1
Commonwealth Bank. WilThey reside at Muncy R.D. 1.
Center of
lions
Elizabeth
and
pamphlets.
Society.
Rhaco Ad-
ANNE MARGARET MOTZE '88
JOHN KENNETH HITCH ENS '86 arc
(1976). and several articles which
in historical
social studies in ihe city school system of Eliza-
THOMAS NEIL WOROBEY '88 and Amy
1)1
DONNA M. CRIQUI '88 and \\ HONY
J. OGOZALEK '88 are planning a S
at WNEP-TV,
WBRE-TV.
ROSCHELE WAGNER
in
Selinsgrovc.
at
He
indoctrination for medical service officers al
NINA LIBERTELLA
Ago
beth, N.J.
GAYE
began duties as a health service representative
with Memorial Hospital's Industrial Resource
uled for April 23 in Williamsport and April 30
the night obituary desk.
arc planning a June 24 wedding.
in the U.S. Air Force, has
as a
'88 has been appointed
Wilkes- Banc as an edito-
previously was an intern
Gcisinger Medicul Center.
'88 has joined the
IpOCis] education teacher.
in
in the obstetrical
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas.
CHRISTINE M. BRADY
on
assistant
loursvillc.
JO ANNE LEINENBACH
the stale lx>ard
Business Chronicle of Fort Washington
.lov
Bloomsburg.
Snyder were married September 24
by the Small
Columbia County, A
the author of
cial historian
a teacher at
the
J.
Years
New
only Huskie player on the post-season honor
Scicchitanoare planning an April wedding. Tar a
faculty of
in
Mount Carmel Area High
is
School, and David is a student at BU. They
reside at 216 S. Hickory St., Mount Carmel.
roll.
is
'88 and David A.
PATRICK TOOLE-LOFTUS'88has joined
SANDRA YANCOSKI
Sandra
TEMPLAR
arc planning a July 1990 wedding.
1
Conrad
E.
John were married December 7
Buckhom
Surviving are his parents and a brother
He was
History (1984). Columbia County Two Hundred
visor of History Instruction."
MARY
Mary
in an auto-
in
bia University, with a special diploma, "Super-
Willowvicw Drive, Penficld, N.Y.
at 11
a staff accountant for
is
He was
Who
"Who's
edition of
he earned bachelor's and master's degrees
signing and developing in-housc training.
Ann Thomas were married October
and Kristcn
8 in Lcwisburg.
Miller and Miller in Litit/.
ALEXANDER
oi.O'88
Distin-
1975, and an honorary
Education."
name was
ROBERT D. STOCK '88 has accepted a po-
semester as a substitute.
THOMAS CHRISTOPHER kn
'87 and
Alumni Association's
Award in
listed in the 1951
an accountant al Kuntz, Lcshcr, Sicgrisi and
two sons, Michael and Christopher. They reside
ELIZABETH ANNE WERNER
BU
the
president, executive secretary emeritus and offi-
die Customer Equipment Service Division of
Eastman Kodak Company. The job entails de-
'88
1970.
guished Service
appeared
Valley.
the Stale Correctional Institution at
at
Sheppion.
employed by Prison Health
is
She formerly was an associate clinician
crsburg.
lor
Mill
in
Services
in
Hogan IV were married September 24 in
Dover. Annette is employed as a registered
nurse at Abinglon Memorial Hospital. They
KAREN
HIRNEISEN
Tina
88 and Michael
Hazlcton Area
'88 arc planning an August 12, 1989
He
recipient of the
J.
District.
BUJNO
well-known educator,
doctorate from the university in 1985.
Whitlaker were
BU. She has
the medical center since 1974.
al
4
were married December 31
ANNETTE L. SHERMEYER
Susquehanna University and her master's degree
'07.
writer and historian, died April 9 at age 99.
Bloomsburg Area Chamber
of Commerce "Citizen of the Year" award in
'88 and Mick Strausser
May
1990 wedding Su/anncisan
accountant with Kawnccr Co. in Bloomsburg.
(M'87) has been
Gcisingcr Medical Center.
at
SUZANNE GIGER
are planning a
Mifflin-
St..
was
Baum
in
reside in Cockcysvillc.
316 Jefferson
SHELLEY JO SHENYO
reside in Whitehall.
J
Lisa
reside al
town.
J.
Webster were manicdon September 7 jn Athens.
They
trict.
Edwin M. Barton
County School Dis-
tion teacher in the Juniata
1913
Merle Goodenough Patten 13of Honesdale
'
died February 26. She formerly taught
at
Cold
Springs-Rileyville. Calkins and at the Honesdale Catholic High School.
Surviving are her husband, Fred Patten; two
Homecoming:
Oct. 28th
daughters, Mrs. Arloe (Alice)
Gager and Ruth
Schweighofer; six grandchildren, several great-
Poconos.
grandchildren, a brother, nieces and nephews.
I
Vera, serves with him.
1919
Ida J. Sweerwood Johnson 19 of Richmond.
Their address
BcR
is
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
35
6354. Chicago. Illinois 60680
•
Va.,
is
deceased.
In making a contribution lo the BU Alumni
Annual Fund. Gerald wtoic that he "cannot repay
BU (BSTO has made
the important contribution
to
1924
Doris Morse Aldrich 24 now lives
She taughl primary grades
truly grateful."
1957
Pcnn
in
sylvania and New York for 35 years and has been
30
am
But
life.
in Clear-
'
water. Fla.
retired for
my
years.
James O. Brokenshire
*57. superintendent
of the Crcstwood School District since 1980.
died in a car accident near Jacksonville,
May
Virginia
Gallen Knight "24 of Lewes.
Delaware. died recently. She taughl
at
Marcus
the
Hook Elementary School from 1924
to 1935.
a son. Alan T.
two grandchildren and
Jr.;
superintendcnl
at
a
on
Dallas School District from
at
He left Dallas to accept a position
Western Wayne District in the mid 1970s.
He also graduated from the University of
tification
from Lehigh University.
He and his wife, Mary Ann Hoffman, who was
1926
Flynn
I.
died February 28
of Port Griffith,
'26. formerly
at
age 83. She was
teacher in the Pringle Hill Area, and
employed as a supervisor
for the
school
a
was
also injured in the accident, are the parents of two
sons,
Sam and
James
Department of
worked
retiring this spring as
is
in
as a teacher in the Philadelphia area for
'28 of Faycttevillc, N.C.. died
a year
before he was drafted.
Sum-
Army
for three years
December. 1988. She taught
mil and Scranton. and also
at
in
Clarks
the University of
lo teach in
to
Three years
in the Philadelphia suburbs.
relumed
ScTanton.
He served
and then relumed
Anna D. Muskaloon Turner '28 reports that
man atBU
in the
later
students in a private meeting
tary school in
Halupka Charnitski
'29
of
Mocanaqua
She and
for several years.
her husband, Stephen, operated Charnitski Brothers
Market
in
Dushore
until
age 83. She taught elemen-
She
Maple Shade.
later taught in
N.J.. from 1954 until her retirement in 1970.
Her husband, Stanley, died
Dushoredied February 10 at age 79. She taught
school in
'60 of Numidia
Conyngham and Barry townships
for eight years.
Elizabeth
ing are a daughter, Mrs.
three
Pctro;
in
1963. Surviv-
Jerome (Mary Ann)
The purpose of the meeting was
child; a brother
and a
1965
Anna Irene UzdillaFela '31, formerly of Lynd-
in
wood, Hanover Twp., died March 7
a
She was a teacher
at
Hanover High School
for
many years. She and her late husband, John,
owned and operated the Fcla Cafe in Lyndwood
for many years.
tlx
i
mid problems
Warminster
at
master's degree
at
Trenton Slate College
in
two
sisters
vvuli
visit
were
led.
il
i
some Amish leaders
at a district
run
on
Pa.,
died
April 4.
1953
Charles H. Taylor
Jr.
'53 has retired as
deputy comptroller of the Virginia Department
of Accounts. In that position he was responsible
for all the
money
the state spent, including 800
This was
the U. S.
his second retirement.
Marines from 1953
to
He
served
to
him
Hawaii, North Carolina, California. Japan.
Okinawa, China and Vietnam.
He and his wife, Linda Jamerson Taylor, arc
the parents of five children.
been named manager of the Linglcstown Road
office of Commonwealth National Bank, a Mel-
lon bank. She was formerly banking officer at
Commonwealth's Harrisburg main office.
She joined Commonwealth National Bank in
1980 as a teller at the Linglcstown Road office.
She was named to the main office posl in 1987.
She and her husband, Ivan,
a son. Nicholas.
They
arc the parents of
reside in
Lower Pax Ion
Their rctircmeni
home is on Pleasure Island, off the coast of North
Carolina, where they have a townhousc on the
Delaware
hool
the
Husl
li
for a flight to
Gerald E. Houseknecht Sr. '54 is pastor/di
rector of the Gospel League Home for women
and children, a pan of Pacific Garden Missions,
near the loop in downtown Chicago. His wife.
Win
liools in
l«
I
Run High School
in
Wai
print ipal "I
is
Turlxiivdle
elementary principal
at
'
69,
Milton Area School
inipii
a.
.lllil
*
'
I
Mail mail
.-,
.n
i
.inline to
.
'
own
i
students and then
tin
Rudl
>iau.-
I
Ambassadors and
)
w
In
ii
tin
I
ii
as
I'
'
yi
I
tid
*
i
DTI
.
lidenl "I
hauix ison
.
oiiiiiiissii
1
do ady had
old
ii
in a
lion j;realej than llm
ol
i
advocate of
a strong
been successful
increase
arc the parents of a daughter. Heather
/'l
I
New
Pennsylvania.
olllllllll.l
I
olli,
As commissioner
Bucknell University. Her husband. Joseph
.lU Mil
o| the
an
e as
i
1
1
I'lX
ighl ye
ele. led
/,
II
town
ship supervisor.
She
at
III I's
l>>
.1
t,>
Mai ylan.l, West Viigima,
ill
I
governmental ex|Miienc
ol
Sarah K. KowuKkl '69
the
counly with
om
slat.
a populfl
S« liw
,,
eikei
implementing programs
in
elluieniy.
is
soundness mid has
fiscal
responsiveness of those
who
to
and
professionalism
A native Bucks Countian,
1971
tcr's
Susan H. Martrlch
'71 has
assistant director of the
store.
She joined
been promoted to
Lehigh University book
die staff in 1981 as a cashier.
She and her husband. Richard,
of three children.
They
reside in Bedilehcm.
to discuss the
today's youth.
Wayne,
assistant principal of
Conestoga Valley High School
in Lancaster,
met
with President Bush as part of ihe presidential
Lancaster County. While
at
Conestoga
High School. President Bush delivered a na-
PaulSavka '72 has been named
nerve in Bucks
its
lie
He
Hill,
as
a
In Id
with
oiisiillanl
c
providing evaluation, hnaiu
nil
to selected clients.
the Delaware Valley Regional
finance Authority.
In
mi d w.,7 Board
dI
is
also a rncinUr ol the
•
I
Mark and
ion.
Of a
Km,
his wife. Kallw rim
Brett
They
.
an
lln
pan
nls
reside in ljinghornc.
is
Scranton branch of
1976
M
He was
also
named
to Patrick
Media Group's
"President's Club" for 1988. an honor bestowed
annually upon the lop sales executives
in
each
Patrick market region.
Heandhiswifc.lhcformcrCollecnDaviii. are
the parents of
They
com
served us a securities advisor with
Lynch and
McGrnw
mas
I
Inc.. the nation's
company.
a
loan Kider Col
K wasnick
Jo Ann Kovlto '76and Lawrence
engaged. She is also a graduate of the
College of Artcsia in New Mexico and the
are
Ashland Stale General
Hospital
School of
Medical Laboratory Technicians. She
technician
at
Shamokin
is
a lab
Slate General Hospital
two children: Danielle and Ryan
reside in Scr anion.
1977
Robert Scott Stasak '77 and Tammy Sue
Wayne
some of
whom have drug and alcohol involvement.
dent Bush
p
Mark holds
ItrtdOTl
983). Prior lo his election as counly
Merrill
i
top rh lei
drug
America.
In his position as assistant principal.
frequently deals with students at-risk,
( 1
miisioncr.
Chairman of
fice.
problem of drug abuse facing
lege
degree in adn
and management services
'69 had the rare opportunity of
meeting with ihe President of the United States
in
are the parents
1972
marketing manager for
Wayne Helm
abuse
si
II.
conference.
Mail,
largest outdoor advertising
1969
tional address relating to the reduction of
1954
lavoiaN.
drug rehabilitation
for a visit to a
1988 by Patrick Media Group,
visit to
beach.
is
Speaking iboul public service and his
isms,
son of cooperative advertising in die country lor
in
1973. retiring as
a lieutenant colonel. His military tours sent
I
Iiosli
s|»oke
1..
County government.
Township.
payrolls with a total of 125.000 people.
'l
ne.
,111. Ill,
I
ids
center.
They
Marsha A. Tylawsky '67 of Linglcstown has
Irving Gottlieb '43 of Washington.
1.
M
Mumni MumruTStu
ni
nub o
Jersey.
I
Amish
1967
1943
>' "'
I
Studi
motivation to seek
Following his address. Ihe President also met
rior
-Villi* .1'.:
Vuk New
I
D
llao let
I
otindiition
I
students Irom
..I
District.
Surviving are a brother, nieces and nephews.
eni
hi
spec live
burgh.
is
and one brother.
•
llllsk\
a master's degree and principal's certification
Surviving are her father, Maynard Sheridan;
n
"drug czar," and Attorney General Dick Thorn
She earned
1971.
.«
develop an
Centennial School District
for the past 24 years.
the National
in
Mark s. Schwtlkar '75,
Bucki Count)
Commissioner, was n keynote speaker at the
>li
assoc. i.ited
where he boarded Marine One
education teacher
age 83.
commu
school and then returned to the high
Diane Helen Sheridan '65 of Chalfont died
February 25 at age 45.
She was a special
at
die reasons fur
to
drug use. Joining the President on ihe
with
sister.
1931
understanding from
grandchildren, one greai-grand-
Surviving are three sons, Stephen, William
and Jan; ten grandchildren, one great-grand-
delivering
William Bennett, the newly appointed
daughtcr; two brothers and five sisters.
1967.
jjrior to
gymnasium, where he
was greeted by over 3.000 students mid
members.
this fall.
1929
students
professor of communication disorders and special education.
nity
at
.
BU
he
1960
died February 26
a regional
is
North Andover, Mass. returned
teach
Bloomsburg.
Mary Hampton Newhook
in
recently to present a seminar to
his address in the schexd's
her granddaughter, Cinthia Allen, will be a fresh-
who
Totaro '87(M). center,
Prentke Romich Company
Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Her topic was "Introduc
tion to Augmentative Communications."
Shown with Phyl are Esther
Tracey, president ol the SSLHA, and Dr. Ronald Champoux. associate
Bloomsburg Area
the
for
campus
to
After graduating in 1957, he
District.
— Phyl M
PRESENTS SEMINAR
consultant
W. W. Evans and Beaver-Main
elementary schools
1928
Evans
Harris '57
principal of the
School
Alice L.
Charles.
last
Public Assistance in Pitlston.
in
Fla..
assistant to the
ScTanton and received his superintendent's cer-
sister.
Stella
He formerly was
1.
1971 to 1975.
Surviving are her husband. Alan T. Knight
Sr.;
March
Presi
asked to talk with several of these
1975
Mutton
arc planning a
M. Robin Hitchcock '75 of Boycrtown has
been named assistant vice president of the Na
Robert,
who earned
lional
Bank of Boycrtown.
tional
technology
at
summer 1991 wedding.
a master's
degree in educa-
Lehigh University,
ployed by the Pen Argyl Area School
is
em-
District.
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
36
Dawn T.Greene '86ofWomelsdorf has been
Michael Orlando '82 and Sharon L
Goldsworthy were married October 22. Michael
1979
an accountant for
is
Carolyn A. Butera '79 has been promoted to
She is
responsible for the overall management of the
SAB Engineering and Con-
Media. They
struction. Inc.. in
appointed director of publicalions
human
Before joining the staff
1983
resource departments of banking sub-
sidiaries of
She
Owyneth Susan
Dauphin Deposit Corporation.
started her
banking career
joined Dauphin Deposit's staff
ministrativc assistant
Ennis arc planning a June wedding
1980 and
in
Washington. Owyneth
1981 as ad
in
menl and
She was promoted
training officer.
August 26 wedding.
She
Contalonc
is
at
Newport Beach.
reside in
to the position of assistant vice president
and controller
department. Prior
PMMC in
to joining
served as the controller
lie
California.
Meridian predecessor,
previously held van
He earned an
MM A
finance
in
i.il
is
employed
Pennsylvania Public Utility
sion in Hair isburg. She gradualrd
in
Amcru
a,
the Catholic University ol
School of Law,
i'.
mi inlxr
.i
"i
blumbii
<
Deb™ D. Bios* '84 and Philip
<
I
as coun-
.
1
Tort
1
ma are
Mm
(il
at
and
Pennsylvania
John Frederick Boran
anil
'84
< )>
national
'80 and MaiyUili Mi
lolx-i
iu
i
(
Warwii
in
>
omit maiiiigci
k
I
Hun
John
PolLsville.
m
reside
His
is
employed
in
as a
manager
at
Dills
and Resolutions.
He formerly was a legal
Trexlcrtown. They
Orwigsburg.
Ann Campbell
arc engaged.
'84 and L. David
Patricia also earned a
of Public General
assistant in the
fol
Morton
*80 and ins brother,
Prior lo
worked
v-
<
lor
u s as
buying the restaurant
Singei
<
'oinpany
Scott and his wife, Paint
arc planning an
Penn
Slate.
Pamela is a prc-school teacher in Hershcy. They
Chambers
Hill.
Hanisburg.
in
1986
10,
A
.aura
Pure
October wedding. Stephen
ell
a
is
United Parcel Service
for
Edward C. Greco '85 Of Po i tsvi He has
the law firm of
have two sons.
They
live in
PotLsviiic.
Fnnnkm, Shralow
He earned
&
arc
teacher in ihc
engaged
'81
Lisa
and Arnold
is
Mahanoy Area
S(
a
()
louiih n.nlr
hool
I
listrit
I
Law
bom on March 3.
Theyrosido
Drive. Nonislown, PA 19-10
ai
803 Northridgc
Mengcl '85 and Paul D. Shiro
Reglna Marie GattO '82 and Nicholas
chonok were married in Simpson. Regina
at Fell
Alice
is
a
manager
in
May
is
Elementary School
in
I
u
is a
Simpson
for United
in
arc plan-
Wilkes-Banc.
Technical Associ-
Wilkes-Banc.
.una a Rose
i
died February 27
Hrusovsky '87 of Bethlehem
at age 23. She was living in
Bloomsburg and working on
a master's degree
audiology.
Ann Marie Oleksy
field jue
'85 and Michael C. Layplanning a September 23 wedding in
Dupont Ann Marie
is
an accountant for Second
Inc..
Bala Cynwyd.
Allison
Hughes
MBA at Wilkes College,
controller of
Bank Vest.
BrendaMartln'82j
imes-News on January
wascn
is
Allison
Paoli,
is
assistant
and David
i
1
I
Joseph
3 as assistant editor
the reporting
and
l
of the Press Enterprise in Bloomsburg
Iki
address is 1802 East Lake Road. Eric. PA
16511
degree
in
Grigloek '88 and Matthew
be married on November 25
Dawn
veys Lake.
in
Har-
working on a master's
is
education of the hearing impaired
at
BU.
Pupo
Elizabeth C.
'88 has accepted a posi-
tion with the
S.
Sink '88 and Jennifer
employed by
J.
Stein-
Thomas
the Northeast Pennsylvania
Business Journal as an editorial assistant.
April Louise White '88 and Joseph A. Silim-
October 27, 1990 wedding.
He joined
Prussia.
teller,
'87 has been promoted by
1980 and has held the
processing manager and controller.
wife Jacqueline reside
in the
Ring-
town Valley.
David B. Jezewskl '87 and Laurie Ann
are planning an October 7 wedding in
Nanticokc. David is employed by Certain-Tccd
Omolecki
Lloyd K. Lute '87 and Kimberly Ann Fitzmanied in Blandon. Lloyd is employed by Allcntown Cement Co., Evansville.
They reside at Kcmpton R D. 2.
is
a critical care nurse in East Stroudsburg.
gerald were
Randy Lee Weldner
&
1986
Ernst
C. Joy Olassmyer '86 and Scott R. Winner
ore planning an October wedding.
Joy is a
1988
student at the University of Northern Colorado
Greeley, pursuing a master's degree in gerontology administration and management.
you, too, can
history!
As
make
your mark
part of the
Sesquicentennial Celebration, the Alumni Board
of Directors is sponsoring a contest to
design a flag for the Alumni Association.
You don't have to make the flag,
send us the prize-winning design!
just
We will take care of arrangements to
have the flag made in time for Homecoming Weekend in October.
The winning flag will be carried in
Homecoming Parade and will be
the
andTom is a systems analyst fromClarks Summit.
in
Now
loan service manager, data
LtadtF newspaper in Wilkes Bane, and they've
been dating every since. They were brought
Lisa
Betsy Ross!
on
Savings, Wilkes-Bane. to the posi-
First Federal in
positions of
Attention,
for First Star
tion of vice president and chief financial officer.
Oswald
She
editorial stal
manager of Nuiri-Systems,
an accountant
Hyduk
S.
30 wedding.
Products, Mounlaintop.
Wilkes Pane
staffol the Brie
is
Mortgage Co., King of
vice president and
Inc.. in
'87 and David C. Walbrandt
Lisa Lasky '85 and Tom Jones '77 met a year
ago on a blind date arranged by The Tunes
together in the newspaper's "Sweetheart Search."
Ann Markowski '82 and Joseph M Toole .ire
planning a September wedding. Ann. whoctimcd
will
pcri are planning an
'86 arc planning a September
He and his
Commercial Fund
1982
Dawn Marie
Crake
brenner are planning a 1990 wedding.
in
from the
last
the bai examination in July ami
ning a September 16 wedding
ates, Inc.. in
Scott A. Ilurrur '81 and his wife, Kathloon,
arc the parents of u duughler. Alicia Kathleen,
grade in the Haverford School District.
Thomas
joined
Ccrullo
his law degree
University of Dayton School of
He passed
M. DK'uslmlrro
first
1985
Maryland
in
Marie Grazlano '88 and Christopher Derby
November wedding. Marie teaches
are planning a
tute teacher.
First Federal
formerly
Inc.,
employed by Trinity
is
Surviving are her parents, Robert and Aurora
Yankel Hrusovsky. and three brothers.
Alice
I
also a graduate of
is
1
1981
an
employed by Fidclcor Services.
phia.
a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association
and the Schuylkill County Bar Association.
teacher
W.
October 21 wedding
forcement. In 1987 he earned a certificate from
I
Stephen R.DlNardo'84aml
Sunbury.
Broomcll
is
'88 and Christopher
are planning an
Pamela E. Farnell '88 and Stephen Rayno
in Beaver Meadows.
at
Iregory,
a financial analyst.
Bryan, four, and Michael, two.
Lisa
Ann Eveland
the Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadel-
1987
package carrier
to owners ol the Stein Hans reslaurant in
lb
in
is
Lcwisiown.
Northumberland County Child
Development Center and also serves as a substi-
Horsham.
S'coll
Divine Providence-
were manied January 14
Secu-
Exchange Commission's Division of En-
rities
in
are
at
Associates. Inc.. as an electrical engineer. Chris
re-
and pre-
and summarizing and indexing information
tion
for publication in the Digest
Twp.
reside
He will work in the bill
American law division of
in
BU.
loi hijitsu
Devon
Suiiluiiy
in
Horsham, and Chris
'86 has accepted a
Congressional Research Service.
the
and Michelle
Marie DiCcllo were married October 15
iatioiu.
Imaging Systems of BnluCynwyd They
Scot!
nurse
Krentzman's
reside in
the Library of Congress.
Lehigh Valley Hospital
Hcss's Department Store
Irw years
Bm Asia
nurse
master's degree in early childhood education
Hanson
I
.i
N.J.,
is
paring reports of legislative and legal informa-
horn
Columbus
W. Winegardner
digest section of the
a
is
Center.
Emanuel
ney were married
is
Julie
is
October 28 wedding. Cheryl
manager of Acropostalc in Cherry Hill.
Gary is a New Jersey state policeman.
i
ommis-
<>H(,
1980
Koln-rl
Flying Hills
Inc..
sponsibilities will include researching
Patricia
Robert
em-
is
reside in Springsidc Manor. Reading.
Steven
in
ufler teaching a learning disabled
lass in Virginia lor a
i
Pauicia
Cheryl A. Wlddlck '86 and Gary Cans' 86
ial
olli.
planning an April 21. 1990 wedding. Debra
Kuthryn G. Sophy '79
>istrii
Wyomissing.
in
position as technical information specialist with
critical care
Mif
sales at
a
Wilkes Col-
at
Confalone and his wife, Shcrri, reside
in
a fin.uu
Imam
to a
a registered
Brandon K.
May 20 wedding.
Francis
St.
1987.
in
Whitehall.
I
They
1984
sel for the
mas-
'88 and
'87 are planning a
in Danville.
Center
lege.
c
1983 as
in
She was promoted
analyst.
a
Ann Perry '86 and Michael D. Rowe
arc planning an
ous financial positions with the CJeisingcr Medi
cal
Allcntown College of
ployed by Scepter Group.
She joined Central Pcnn National Bank,
Inc.
working on
is
Julie
Patricia
an assistant vice president
Allcntown Osteo
at
He
patluc Medical Center.
1988,
at
were manicd
Kathleen M. Thatcher '83 has been named
at Meridian Bancorp
medical center's finance
in die
program supervi-
Services Alternatives in
Hospital in Williamsporl, and Brandon
Frantz'85
PolLslown Memorial Medical Center, was pro
moled
degree
is
Dcnisc
dc Sales.
to
controller
a residential
M. Brown
DeArment
as a tax accountant
Kevin Thomas Reese '83 and Thcrcsc Ann
'79,
medical underwriter for Guardian Life Insur-
a
ance Co. of America and
Kat/cnmoycr were married in Mount Pcnn. They
C.
account executive for Alslin
Denis.
ter's
employed by McCrory Corp.
assistant vice president in 1985.
Daniel
Williamsporl.
as an
is
Community
Horsham, and
Hagenbuch '86 and Michael Marth
wcTcmanicd February 18 in Northampton. Kelly
Kristk k '83 and Bruce D. Schlucld
are planning an
984. Later that year she was appointed employ
1
M.
Lisa
liamspon. Joy
she served as
sor for
is
She advanced to training manager in 1983 and
was named employment and uaining manager in
LVC.
Kelly
Malvern.
in
at
an editorial assistant for Cable Guide Magazine.
Fori
in
the Uaining department.
in
Joy Dianne Brockway '88 and Mark James
are planning a June 17 wedding in Wil-
Advertising. Philadelphia.
an account executive
is
Valley Stream Financial Corp.
at
C
Ot-ating '83 and David
in Poitsville.
Webb
specialist for the college.
vice president by Dauphin Deposit Bank.
Bank
tional
Lebanon
Valley College. She was formerly apublications
Darby.
live in
at
J.
arc engaged.
'87 and
Randy
is
Dawn
M
employed by
flown proudly under the American flag
at the
Fenstemaker Alumni House.
The winning designer will receive a
commemorative plaque and a $100
gift
certificate
from the University
Store.
Whinney.
Christine M. Bortnick '88 and Christopher
Marcolla are planning a spring 1990 wedding.
Christine
is a
management
trainee at
Miners Na-
Send your design to the Fenstemaker Alumni House. Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Deadline for designs is August 1,
1989.
The Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1989
37
Report from Dean Howard Macauley
As some wag put
"Time
it,
when you're having
flies
fun."
nursing trends and issues in that country.
Notwithstanding our share of problems and occasional hard times,
and staff of the College of Professional Studies have
ihc faculty
We
had. arc having, and expect to continue to have fun.
view particularly
"A Legacy
them.
its
you
alumni and accept our respon-
acknowledge our debt
and with the
In that spirit
^a*^
memory and
me
its
speaking and/or an interpersonal
a public
port ol
technology with practice, the
effort to integrate
its
Department of Nursing applied $35,000 from aHclcnc
.
™—
'
grant to purchase a bedside computet system
l
ft\M
ukl
Nursing
the
for
Simulated Learning Laboratory.
he Masiei
year lot
lias grown in
two wars, will he reviewed litis
in the last
li
undergraduate nursing and
in the
ediu anon programs continue to giow
at
program evaluation
as a fellow in
M 0.000
The
School of Education and a School of Health Science were
THE PRESENT. Two technology
ihccommuni
initiatives in
pio|i\
a
to integrate inullu ullural
l
I
he college accepted
China this fall Mr
were reorganized into three
Joanne Jackowski
being used as
College,
— the Dcpartmentof Curriculum and
sign language
to (each
is
a
supplement
project in which videodisc technology will be used to instruct
became
member
a charter
of the
nationwide USA/China Teacher Education Consortium and en-
calling for
exchange of students, faculty and curriculum materials. The
suchexchange with these institutions
People's Republic
in the
to a
American Sign
students in producing sentences in both Pidgin and
Language.
THE
I
I
I
I!
Technology
initiative,
Mary
course conceived by Dr.
Exi eplionalmes.
lor
Hill.
It
ing ihc students
in die
Bloomsburg Area School
drill
by
District
plac-
(
ea* hers'
where
I
I
Miinmei the nursing lacully have m
Nutsmg
England
(iavaghan will leach
>t
pra*
lit
'ollege
graduate course in
a
e
Iv enrolled
vs ill
Nutsmg
he State Hoard ol
will
HI
at
1
BSN
review the
am
piogi
ill
the
reviewed
lot
they can apply their skills as part of a supervised, goal oriented
tail,
Materials Center.
experience.
approval by the Pennsylvania Department ol Pdiuation
The nursing
last
when Jean Kalal offered a course in England on
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J.
George E. Slozcnski • Jacqueline A. Strcnkoski
• Timothy M. Talarico • Kathleen 'Ihaichcr •
Sucy T. Thatcher • Stephanie M. Tomaino • Brcnda L Truhc •
•
Rcgina L Truman • Suzanne C Vican • Michcle M Vogi
V, Stillwagon
Winter
M
Elaine
•
Lydia
William Sypawka
Sharon Williams
Cindy E. Ilcrzog
Douglas F. Henderson • Joseph P. Hcrron
ShcUey P. Hohn • Janet M. Holub • Daniel D Howard • Kim
Huff • Gina
Huhn • Karen J. Imbody • Mary F. Jacques •
Karen P James ' Chnsiopher L Johnston • Carol K Jones •
•
•
•
*
Anonymous
Anonymous
Jeffrey A. Smiih
Todd
Vickie L. Fcinsicm
Fisher • Cheryl
•
•
Chnsiopher G. Shipc
•
in
K DiNurdo
Slt-plicn
DuvemoM
A
by the National Council
Film alion
Teat, her
i'
leachei ediu alion programs will
all
a** rcdilalion
John
•
Margaret A. Volk
•
Veronica C. Enlz
'
Kalhy J Foust ' Anonymous • Carol A
Fumiss • Susan K. Grady • Rosemary P. Grube • Dawn M.
Guinihcr • Jane M. Gunther • Patricia R. Hagmann • Sharon L
Hargreavcs • Suzanne M. Hartshome I Thomas R Hartsough
Sicphcn
Cheryl
A Lyons
R
I
Seoil
Frederick T. Corcoran
•
Richard
•
Jr
Farquharson
Richard
•
Gwyn
•
John T. Dally
L. Ernes
Rose
Jeanne M. Fetch
l-uhr •
Elizabeth
lj»a
Donna M.
M
Frank C. Brulenski
Audrey A. Callahan
Case * Anonymous
•
Sharon R. Demko
Carol L Dobrrynski
Kevin
•
Jr.
*
Jr.
•
*
*
Miller •
Shinlon H.
Karen
Amy L
•
Susan E Lutz
Jr
W
Kelly D. Bennett
•
•
L. Bcrgcr
Pamela D. Bemtscn • Susan Michelle Bethel • Michael S Blake
George S. Blyler * Kelly M. Bolton * Barbara L. Boncnbcrgcr *
R. Benncll
a* k wood
I
M
•
Malcolm E. Ancr Jr. • Joyce A. Aughcy
Nancy E. Barren • Deborah M. Basscll •
*
•
Lodhol/
S.
I)
Rcgina L McKiltnck * lusaG. McNeil • l>orramc
Lynnc E. Miller • MicheJc L Miller • Nancy L
Mussclman • Page M.
Millman • Sandra M. Morrash • Alan
Pasternak •
O'Donnell • Patncia S. O'DonncIJ • Robert
KimbcrlccA Paul • Peter J. Pavlish • James II. Peake • Patricia
A. Peterson * Enc D. Pcllis • Carole Ko Phucas • Timothy J
Pinkowski * Kathleen E. Prajzncr * Marlcnc M I'nncc • Anonymous * Theresa M Racck • Gail G Kanck • Jonathan V. Ricshcrg
• Anonymous • Shcrnc
Risbcrg ' David R. Rollcy • John P
Ronco • Judith L Rotcllc • Charles E. Roth Jr. • Guitav
•
SauerZOpf * II. Sue Nye Scharfcnbcrg • George W. Schmidt
Amy S. Scegcr • Jane Ann Scislovc * Dcbra A Shah • Donald K.
W
Class of 1983
Stephen Augustine
Ronald
Ronald R Marcucci
*
Anonymous
Diane M. Amedei
•
M. Christopher Muron • Suian M.
Martini • Rochcllc R. Maustcllcr • Marie L. Mayer • Valeric L
McCloskcy • Mark A. McCord • Maureen B. McIXwiald •
Anne G.
Wilson
the
leadership of Dt. Ed Pooslay. continue a rich iradtion of service to
D. I.indcnmulh * Steven K. Lindcnmuth • Jarnci Lithgow •
Continued from Page 18
•
two notable programs, through
In the area of reading,
faculty also entered the sphere of international
year
while
lied
trends and issues will be
of Chinaconsistcd of a shipment of textbooks from our Curriculum
education
hets'
two mote exchange faculty ITlOmbwi from Slu-nyting
In the lull,
l
Ins
I
in
advanced nursing
covers basic computet
on campus but goes beyond theory and
applications
new
a
is
Shenyang Tea*
in
technology program
in the instructional
RE.
two courses
tiled
ollercd again, and
The second
Shenyang Teachers' College, Ginghai
Normal University, and Northwest Teachers' College,
classroom instruction and has led
exchange lacully ineinlvi Irom
lust
its
new
Foundations; the Department of Communication Disorders and
Special Education; and the Department of Nursing.
to regular
in
understanding and c\|k'iiciu es
physics |wo!essor
Jin. a
enrolled
is
work
to
hool districts on
s*
and lughei education
into Ixuli basic
An
successful and hold considerable promise for the future.
ales
i
Si luxd ol Film alion has
Irom the Academy
partnership with Ihc Ha/tcton and Wilkes Bar re
cation disorders and special education areas are proving to Iv very
signilu ant
two fellow s who continue to participate in the
Pennsylvania Academy. Dr Nancy C.ilgannon has Iven selected
In addition to the
Samuel Slike and
first
Nutsmg program, whu
e in
At the same tune, enrollments
lea* hei
interactive videodisc approach designed by Dr.
the
over 40 school districtl in the
in
accreditation bv the National League lot Nursing
initial
established within Professional Studies, and the six departments
tered into agreements with
umu
ol St
also received a grant ol
the establish-
years ago the college
a patent involvement, parent
show how parents can improve their
reading skills and help with homework, has
to
Education and has been adopted
I
the Pennsylvania Academy for the Profession of Teach
an initiative of ihc Slate System of Higher Education, launched
Urban Education Project, Dr. John Hramt/ and Dr. David
As
ment of the State System of Higher Education in 1983. the School
of Professional Studies became the College of Professional Stud-
Two
anniversary, a
fifth
earning." In addition, the
Commonwealth
courses in ihc major.
all
I
received the endorsement of the Pennsylvania Detainment of
or belter) of two English
Washburn were selected as Academy Fellows in Urban Fducation
to
MACAULEY
ies, a
C
ainmg program designed
enrollment bv Ml pet cent
your
to refresh
With
children's basis
When
prospects.
THE PAST.
admission, retention and graduation
at 2 5;
egacvot
and Pop Reading Program,
u
This year the Annual
twenty
ing,
inform you of future
to
Mom
'
risk of
present and future, permit
ramble across time
for
will celebrate Us
significant milestone inoui "I
the state and na
at
to the profession.
Reading Conference
ihc major modifications wore setting the
communication course, and of
W,
missing some of the highlights of the
past,
of which predated the reforms
Among
composition courses, of
can be fun.
lieve that learning
and policy
initialed a scries of curricula!
ing successful completion (grade of
to
your ranks, but we also be-
will join
many
changes,
Community and
the
in teacher education, the
requiring a sequence of supervised field experiences; and rtqufc
men and women who
those
sibility to
School of Education
grade point average
year
We
keeping with the renewed interest
lional levels.
of Learn-
ing."
as
take thai
enter the
sesquicentcnnial
university's
with
we
as
In
• Mana L DcMaUco
Dune M DiGiaeomo •
John M. DeMaruno
Thomas E
Diehl
•
•
Donna M. Stone • Matthew J. Thran • John
Trench •
Truno • William R Truhc • Lynnc S Turner * Matthew
Inrner * f.Ticryl A Varcll • Anonymous • Lynnc D White •
Su/annc WhiOon • Michael f) Williams • SuscUe II Wolfe •
Betsy Jo Wollam ' GrBffR /ahour • Charles K Zartman • Anne
Snyder
•
Paula M.
I
L
Zen/anger
I*'.
The Alumni
38
Quarterly, Spring 1989
Class of 1987
Class of 1985
W
David
•
David L. Borda
L
Brighlbill
Suian
•
Mana
•
Pli/jbcth Charlton
Ciufo
Coven
•
•
DcWni
Donna
•
I
W
Cowcll
•
Chniiophcr
Ruthann B Pulton
L (Jrobb
•
Tracy
*
K. Johniton *
ixahy
•
A
Dcniic
•
Alan
•
•
*
Moyl
J.
L Kormai
Maureen
ixbo
Und
Kurcn
•
William n.
a
•
Iximbardi
L.
Llindy
Sabrini K.
MeChemey
Peter
•
Monteverdi
J.
Lynn A. Oitopowicv.
•
• Stanley
Pavlick
J.
•
Jamci
•
P..
Karnpulla
Kevin
Dcnuc M.
Ronald
Pane
p.
•
Polish • Maria G. Scab
Scchriit
I
Janet A. Si/rr
UndiM
Tucker
F.ric J.
L
Dcbra
•
Smith
•
Kalhy A.
Anonymoui
•
•
Stoll
John
J.
Scdlak
Michael M. Alban
l
•
Dcdca
Shcn
•
•
'
Rihmii Wangianl
Garyll.Wirth
Williimi
An.aivni'Hi'
•
G
David
Won
A
Sus.ui
*
Divid s Wieii
•
Wolfe
MuharIC
•
•
•
Sharon
Mary
*
*
Bikilii
Ki Im
.
i.
(
I
Anonymoui
M CimpbeU
Cancr
Holly
K
aia Banihaihcmi
llcmsl.
I
Ann Agncw
•
I
•
DawnR
.Mini llilliiian
L.
*
In
Mary
•
Andrew
1
Bell
J
Grucc A. Corbc
Catti
•
•
Tammy M.
•
Tiedckcn
Vincent
*
In
Christina Dailey
Joseph
Jane
•
Dailcy
li.
•
Dillard
Keith A.
Poeiy * Christopher
Can/
•
A.
l
J.
Frederick
Daniel A. Gallagher
•
LeilfoA
•
Andrew J. Oatpa • Susanna R George
Kelly 0, Giblin • Maura L Grand * Sally L. Gunnclls
Jeffrey
Guih • Noel C. Hieoklei • Oonnd A. Haenny * Anonymous •
BdwaidJ. Ham Jr, • WendiL llamcr
Brian T. Hargreavei •
Mary K. Hargreavcs
Nanette A. llartman • Donna J. Ilurtrunlt
Cynthia
C
llobhis
•
Holdren
Kim
•
Kehoe
Kirk
(rary
R
Hoffman
R.
Natalie S.
Bret
Homiak
•
C
Ann
Kami
•
lleuring
V. Hill
Iloffmastei
.
Artcrs Kicffer
•
K.
li.
Johnson
Gary Kirk
•
II
Kriebel
Judith A. Leiningei
John A. Ludtoi
•
•
J.
•
Kimbcrly C.
•
Palmatary
Peters
Pious
•
Kli/abclh
111
•
M
Nichols
•
Phillip A. Pal rone
Joyce B. Peterson
Monika
I
uuLi
•
M OAcy
liancis B. Pcicrs
•
Bdwird
J.
Powell •
Ihomas
J.
Ihomas
•
Carol T. Anhalt • Michelle V.
•
L. lidmiston
Michelc M. Ermilio
•
•
•
Kimbcrly A. Roberts
Gerald W. Shanullo
•
Jane
E,
•
L Johnson
•
Karen
•
E.
Anonymous
•
Jay
Kerry A.
Luanda L
Anonymous
Rumpp
•
*
•
John
Deborah
J.
Zelcnak
Crete hen
Jr. '49.
Mary Albano
'49.
Wayne
Joseph Barchock
"47.
Helen Barrow
'60.
George Casari
Pialkowski • Cheryl
gifts
were received:
of
John Carra's mother by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
memory
of Mrs.
Anna Donchez by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur
of
Jimmy
Gilliland's father by
Mary
B. Hill '67
'57.
Cheryl A. Widdie* • Rachel L Williamson
Brcnda A Zick • James P Zclcnak
•
Mary Coughlan
'56,
'56,
'23. Merrill Dcitrich '42.
.
'41,
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'67.
Marlcne G. Klein
Leonard
Mac
'55,
'69.
Madge Kile
'59.
Miriam N. Kochcr
F. Lipski '49.
N. Jones '54.
&
'53.
Herbert
Evelyn
Ronald Klemkosky
'53,
Mildred Levin
Paul Lopata '49,
Nancy Lychos '52,
Hope Martin '62. Gerald and Charlotte McBride '67 & "69. Walter
McCloskcy '44. Gail McClure Jr. '69. Eileen McGovem '46,
Kathleen K. Miller '46, John D. Montgomery '67, Glenn Morrison
'65, J. Harrison Morson Jr. '56, Martha K. Nearing "59.
Jean
'57.
John and Gloria Opalka
Byron Shiner
'48,
Dora Smith
'56, Paul
Linda M. Perry
'45.
and Mary Plevyak
'50.
'70.
Frank and
'42,
'40,
Jean
Helen
S.
P.
Snyder
Shock
'43.
Carmel Sirianni
'44,
Emory Stanley
'49.
'44.
William
Stevenson '61 John S. Stinson '60. William Stratton '50. Kenneth
A. Swatt '59. Henry C. Talarsky '50. John W. Thomas "47.
Howard Tomlinson '41, Samuel Trapani '44. Elwood and Kay
Wagner '43, Sara K. Wagner '43. William Wanich '42. George
Florence
memory
of Robert A. Holllngshead '59 by Cynthia
A
'60.
Nancy Housen-
&
'44.
Weame
Homer and
Inc..
of
Warren Johnson by Boyd
F.
Bloomsburg
and Joanna
F.
'43
of
Ed
Kyle's mother by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
of Stella
'48
&
'44. Philip
and
Jean ZeigleT
of Angelo Scheno '52 by Kenneth and
Mary
Bcttcrly Maicrs '33
memory of Seymour Schwimmer by Ruth Schwimmer
memory of Cecil C. Seronsy by Louise Seronsy
memory of Ray Sherman by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Helen Sutch by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Joanne Thomas by Robcn J. Thomas
memory of Louise Seaman Thomas '42 by Dr. and Mrs.
In
In
In
In
Long
In
memory of Dr. Carol White by
In
memory of Bill Williams by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
memory of Rocco Zullo by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guerrieri
Daniel Beebe. Alice M.
Guckin, Barbara Humphreys. Department of Curriculum
and
Foundations
In
J.
'76.
Guerrieri
memory
'43
'68.
Vandcrslicc. Ralph F. Wetzel '59. Leonard Yoder.
memory
Leonard and Jessie
Curtis R. English '56. Clark and Linda
McDowell. Paul J. Mowry. Richard A. and Susan Nesbilt
George J. Pepper. R. Robert Raff. John and Peg Trathen
memory
"49.
Yeany
memory
In
Hill
Lawrence Harasym, Charles C. Houscnick
Lawrence by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guer-
rieri
memory of Stephen Lerda '23 by Arline M. Lcrda
memory of John Llvsey by Clark and Linda Long
In memory of Carl Long by John and Peg Trathen '68
In memory of Raymond (Joe) Long by Clark
and Linda Long
In memory of Stella Lawrence by Catherine
Lutte
In memory of Gall Madden by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Guerrieri
In
Dale T.
Marjorie
George and Norma Dotzcl
and Eda Bessie Edwards '41 Alcta Ehrhart '42.
'42.
Wasdovich
memory
memory of Russ Houk by Gary G. Bcnshoff '77. Budd
Beyer, Downtown Bloomsburg Business Association, Pat Haggcrly.
In
.
'44.
William G. Kerchusky
'53.
Kilpatrick '57,
In
In
'24.
'41
.
memory
Buckingham
R
Brown
Doris Hosier '48. Marilyn S. Jackson '45.
'49.
Kroschewsky
In
Anderson. James
John and Marian Chruney
Cunningham
Helen A. Dichl
'55.
C. Stuart
"38.
Evelyn Cogswell
'35.
P.
Bumis Fellman '42, Mr. and Mrs. Thurwald Gommer '41,
Leonora Goodwin '53. Joseph J. Grande '50. Richard Grimes '49.
Marion Harrer '61, Nancy B. Holtzman '55. William Homisak
In
1
J.
& '75, Reginald Remley '48, Paul L. Rhine
Rittcnmcycr '55. Helen Roberts '47. Lado Savelli '47,
Pauline Schuelcr '49. Ralph Seltzer '48, Charlotte B. Sharpless
4
F.
Donna
by
"65. Shcrrill
memory of Gerald Bacon 51 by Clayton H. Hinkcl '40
memory of Mrs. Romilda Brita by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Robert
Ruck
of Walter Rygiel by Florence L. Rygiel. John and
'68.
'52.
Callahan
bors (Deckers. Coles. Millers. MingToncs). Dr. and Mrs. Julius R.
In
L.
Susanne Radice '49
memory of Rita Guerrieri '84 by Barry and Jacqueline
Conover. Doug NcsbilL, Joseph F. Stcrlcin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Guerricri. Mary Rose Gucrricri-Nesbiit
In momoiy of Brenda Hafner '80 by Sherwood Village neigh-
In
li
L
Mark D. Wcsl
Karen M. Ycager
•
Kelly L. George •
Cobb
•
Area Chamber of Commerce, Janet Hutchinson. Warren TischJer
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.
John by Kathryn John
Evans '36. Mrs. John was the former Anna Wells Creasy '02
Vicki A. Scxion • laura K. Sharrow • Prank J. Shcptock •
Lisa A.
Shcplock • Chester P. Snyder • Daniel
Snyder • Sandra V.
Spit/ag • Michelle B. Slcmlcr • Bruce J.
StOWIfl • Dennis T. Ward
•
*
*
Cynthia
Charles S. Yost, Martin Satz, Precision Printers
Reagan • Joann 1. Rch •
lillcnli Rice • John T. R.ley • Rebecca
A. Rombcrgcr • Martha J.
Roth • Philip K. Rudisill • Daniel M. Sahl • William
H. Salamy •
Jane E. Sando • Carol Lynn Sargent • Kevin T. Scanlon
? Ronald
C. Schock • John M. Scoit • Tammy L Scip • James
J. Scmak •
li.
memory
Jane Kascnchak '71. Richard and Evelyn Keefe '68
I
laither •
M laitsky • Leslie L Lynch • Melissa G. Mahall • Ruihann
Marker • Douglas L Minin
Trad L Matsko • Ninette D.
McCarty • Susan T. Mclilwcc • Dcbra L. McGuirc • Molly L
Montague • Steven li. Morehart • Jodie L. Moms • Amy L
Muncey
J.
Rcncc D.
Josephine D. Hutchison '15. Willctta C. Jack. David A. Jones.
Gailey C. Keller. Donald Kcm, Waldo H. Kilmer. Patricia A.
*
Lcnhan
Kelly K
ewil
Uuric L l.ulhcr • Dcnisc
Patricia A.
Christian
•
ick.
Anonymous
Richard S. Knupp • Janet
Boyd A. Kreglow
Denlie K.
Suian K Laehat • BrendiM.Licoui • PbiUpS.Lathrop
•
In
E.
•
Anonymoui
• Mark V.
Diane Koren
•
WyaU
Lisa M.
L.
Nancy
In
Dorothy
Patricia S. Kirk
M. KondncM
•
Hollingshead
Bu-nda S
'
JeanM. Horvii
Craig B. Irvine • Craig
Sally
•
•
llcpler
Scott B. Inch
•
ll
l
John A. Oitlnk
•
In
l
.
Cheryl
•
M. Rupert
Bennett '52, Mildred A. Bonin '40. Elizabeth
M.
Illavnicka
P.
P owcri
and David
Theresa M, Dclucca
J.
Sukanick
Lisa A. Tomlinson
Gucnieri
Darla J. DeluCI
li
I
In
Lindu P
Mary A. Dcmko • Hart>ara B. Dcnncn •
Dmunoycr • Michael C Dubbi •
KcrTy C. lick
Dcbra L lirb
lunda J. Iishlcman • Anne
aru
• Joseph V, Faust • Rcncc A. Fa/Jcr '
Robin A h-tn-rolf * Brian
i-l/x r
David A hschcr • Donna M
ischcr
Yvonne C
•
Renill
of John R. and Theresa
Ruck by Kathcnne
H.
Stephanie A.
Guerrieri
•
Coder
Chiodo
B.
Coifon * Douglai A. Coup
P.
•
Guerrieri
'
Angela Bonalau
D
Dean
In
T.
J. Burgos
Chriitinc A. Campbell • Donna
Micharl V Carlino
Karyn P Cartcn • Annmaric
W
Gary
memory
Rosalyn Pennington
•
Allen
Bailey
In
Helen Cimbala
Memorials
L
Barron
*
J.
•
Yo»i
Caimai
Bacr
Sharon
Evelyn
Gulluni '65
O'Brien
Woods
All ion R.
Sandra
of Clarice Gellinger
B
Robert
•
D'Addario
*
iii
•
•
Thomas M.
•
James R Scllman • Mary
• James B.
•
During 1988. ihc following memorial
Judt
Blliabeth B. Arnold
li.
Szuppcr
Class of 1986
ToddW. Adimi
Jr.
Diane R. Stengel
Jeffrey R. Flickncr
John
•
O. Schneider
*
Laura B. Taiiell • Suian LTrach
Martha]
Michelc Turner
liilccn A. Walli • Janice Fcimitcr
Walten
it/gcrald
Harris
Siroh
•
Quarcsimo
Kimbcrly A. Stanglc
•
Anonymous • Lisa B Wcsl
Connie J. Zwoycr
F.
Slrcckcr
P.
memory
Babcock
Class of 1988
•
Douglai R. Shinn
•
In
In
*
the estate of
'42
Kcrchncr
J.
Schncidcrtian
Shcppcnon
ill Marie
memory of David H. Robbins by
Flora Crocker '45. Ruth
Turner
•
In
Robbini
George Derk
•
Young
Scott E. Pickford
S.
Sunshine
•
'14
Peg Trathen
Wendy A Rcilz • Darnel J. Rogers
Joan M. Schiavmo • [ill M. Schock '
Paul
J.
In
•
L. Stella •
Michael
memory of Helen McGrew '39 by Daniel P. McGrew '51
memory of David Murphy by Diane R. Hansough '84 and
Thomas R. Hansough '83
In memory of Dominic Murtin by Diane R. Hartsough '84 and
Thomas R. Hartsough '83
In memory of Muriel Jones Peffer '18 by Claire N. Peffer
In memory of Edna Speary Rlckert 'lSbyGlennis H Rickert
In
Palncia
C
Jeanne Madden by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guer-
of
Reese
Tcddi M. Stone
•
•
Paul
Theresa
I
Lynn N.
•
PhllfOn •
Popky • Scott
Powell
Gwcn lillcn hitek Garcia • Brcnda P. Rcdshaw • David
• Robin M. Rogcn • Tara L
J. Rcichiirt • Richard L. Robbini
Rohm • j mi M Komanoiki • Jeanne Roman. >w ski • Amy J.
Piero
G
K
•
Nancy R.Skuba
Valcnc
•
Stcwan
• Mark A
Morgan • Suian M
Ncmclh • Brcnda S.
Robert
Schradcn
I.
Steele
Pugnctu
Sarrafian
T. Shanlcy •
S.
•
A
• Robert
•
Jr
Mcrgcl
(J.
memory
rieri
*
Sandra
•
L
Robin
•
S.
•
Mininger
Rita A. Pagnoilo
Joseph
•
Poff
Lefltof
Ijjm
J
Jeffrey
•
A Pan/ak
Pamela
w
Carol L. Pcrlimky •
Mu hrlc A
Roxannc Piano
Kelly
•
Murphy
Mary J. Ncff
Tammy Ann Nick
Dcbra L Opalciky
• Mary M. Owen * Susan B Palmatary * Anthony J Panuccio Jr.
•
A Hi ion
Wonhy McCargo
•
Amy C
•
Morrall • Steven C. Ncaring • Faith
Nitholi
loidrof
Marucano
Anjaneua Mclntynj •
Miller • Suian M. Miller
•
•
A McKcnna
M
Joanna B MoGany
Joan m. McGfnley
Cheryl a Mlfculild • David
m.ii
•
DihruS
Mitchell
M
Natalie
M
Amber
*
JaCCjUellflB
•
•
Karen
•
John S Korol
•
•
Annette M.
Jr.
J.
A. Mcl/.ger-Scotl • Enc J. Meyer • Mary E. Mingle • Linda
MbnrOi * Robert
Monroe • Michael Morgan • Carol A.
M
Kemmercr
E Dick
C. Dent • Cari
Stephanie A. Epting • Bart
McGinnu
P.
•
Chni-
Suian
Ufa A. ixc
Brie
Shcryl A. lender • Suian T. I-cwu • Carol A. Ijcii •
•
J.
J
Jamci W, Hughci
•
Jonci • Ijirry D.
I
•
Hand
I-
•
M
Sharon
Ham
Carol S.
Sabriru
KuitW.HBjl
•
•
(Jiglcr
Bnan
•
Fuhcr • Palncia G. Hynn
• Robert G Gabcl ' Morgan L Gildea
Suzanne L Hargcr '
Chniiophcr J Hartiough • Kitiy L Hofcr • David B. Hoffman 1
*
Jeffrey E. Hook • 'Dicrcsc M Horstmann • Donna M. Hotalcn
•
Deborah A. Hoy • Kcnncih A Job Jr. • Thereia E. Kalanick
Karen J Kcgclman • Kevin J Kinney • Anonymoui • Joann Ixwis
• Judiih
Lindcr • Jill S Uppincotl • Rose Ixc Ixmgcnbcrgcr •
Chniiophcr M. I jji/. • Jill M. Mad arland • Carla A. Marstdlcr •
Ihoman J Martin • Constance M. Maximo
Anonymoui • Kevin
Dormer
*
Ptvet
Punl • Gerald
A
OoiZ
L.
M
Karen
Kathleen
Hamilton
L.
Kenneth
•
Craig
•
•
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•
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1
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L Dcnelsbcck
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•
CbriMophcr C. Kokinda
Nancy
William
•
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Mclinda llarn* Holman
•
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1
Anne A
•
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William A. F.vam III • Linda R J-cglcy • Rick
• Karen A I crcnchick • Daniel P.
Picket •
Hardingcr
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Lou
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A
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I.
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•
Dcnitc
l.ua
•
Hreilin
•
Michael B> llamcr
Hilu
M
Doyle
Dana
A. Graver
•
*
Kerry Scott Hoi
Crawford • Jamci K.
Liu M. DcI^urcnUt • Pallida
Jean P Duncan • Jane P. Parley •
•
Gerald G. Gcmicjcwski
•
J.
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Mary
•
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•
L
•
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•
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Roger
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A
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•
cli
•
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Brian • William
Glenn T. Bromley
David B Danyluk
Cindy K. Bnglilh
I
•
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Michael B.
•
Bradley
D'Arccca
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Bnll •
Anonymoui
*
•
Robert
Calubro Robbini
P.
Bin
Robin
Abcrt • Jeffrey B.
Cynthia G. Blouc
•
Bitncr
In
Acn • Suian M Albcrtj • Alana M Albui • Beih J.
Amnck • Liu B. Bair • Chniiophcr D Baiar • Carolyn M
Baitren • Dancue S. Baum • Sharon K Baylcis • Douglas S. Bell
• Lynnette A. Boroch • Karen M. Bow en • Suzanne M Bradish •
Kimbcrly A Brominiki • Dianna H Burger • Gabnelle E. Chalfant
• Edward S Chapman • Pamela J. Clayton • Node M. Cdlura •
Alct.aA Crum • Darla L Dciblcr • Michelle A DeLong • Joseph
Amu
BU hosts
Governor's School for Arts
Bloomsburg University signed an agreement on April 1 3 to host
the Governor's School for the Arts
this summer. BU joins Pcnn
State,
the University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton School, the
University of Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Mellon
University as a host
institution for
one of the
five
Governor's Schools.
"We're delighted that a State System university, particularly
Bloomsburg with its recent emphasis on culture and
the arts, has
been given the opportunity to host one
of the Governor's Schools."
said
James H. McCormick. chancellor of the Stale
System.
contract is between the Pennsylvania
Governor's School
The
for the Arts, sponsored by the
Central Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit 16. and die university.
"We
see this as a great opportunity
to provide a service to the
to further enhance the emphasis
on culture
Commonwealth and
and the
arts at
president.
our university." said Harry Ausprich.
Bloomsburg 's
The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1989
39
Winter sports post .762 winning record
The men's and women's
basketball teams set school records for
most victories in a season, the wrestling team claimed its 1 1th
Pennsylvania Conference title, and the women's swimming and
diving squad posted
its
1
3 th -consecutive winning season to high-
light a fine winter athletic season at Bloomsburg University.
Those four teams, along with the men's swimming and diving
squad, combined to post an overall mark of 79-22 for a winning
percentage of .782.
10-17,
team registered
a
27-5 record, including a 10-2 mark in the
Eastern Division, to capture a divisional co-championship.
The 27
men) Huskies
finished second in the
PC
championships and. along with Price, l.egg. and Heidi Kohlhaas.
formed the 12th place 200 vaid medley relay team as all four
champi-
onships for the ninth consecutive year boosted by several fine
individual performances.
Freshman Tracy Price captured
three
downs
iiu -hiding the
swimmers earned All American honors.
Men's swimming and diving improved
100
and 200-yard butterfly and 400 yard individual medley. The first
year performer was the top individual point scorer in the IV meet
She went on
Division
Coach Charlie Chronislcr's (18 seasons. 327-163) men's basketball
women;
II
meet
to gain All
Youndt and Deb Legg
first in
also
Youndt placed
1
1
at
the
was
Teammates Kim
with Youndt finishing
won IV
titles
and Lcgg winning the
th in the
backstroke race
1.
the
a
PC and
the
The squad
NCAA Eastern Regional.
in
double figures by sophomore Craig
in
who
named
Nominees should meet
;il
least
and Todd McAllislei also finished
one or more of the following
Distinguished Soma,'
and professional involvement; and contributions to
in the
new school
record for wins in a season
by surpassing the existing record of 21
Theresa Lorenzi finished her career with
her lied for second in
team's first-ever
tournament. Coach Joe Bressi's (four
in the national
seasons, 68-14) club set a
(28)
Award
service to
set last season. Senior
2, 1 73
points
— service
Yount! Alumni Award
to
criteria.
Bloomsburg University and/oi Alumni Assoc
the community/humanity.
Bloomshurg University
anil/or
Alumni Association;
professional involvement; anil contributions to the community/humanity.
within the past 25 years
who
ialion; B(
Movements
;u
hcivcmentl
The awartlee inusi he
has demonstrated potential lor grcatci accomplishments Bnd/0l
I
a
find
graduate
Ontribulions
which ranks
PC career scoring. She scored 550 points this
year and averaged 20.4 points per game. Sophomore Becky Pigga
also rewrote the record
with 215.
book by setting the PC season assists record
Sophomore Barb
Lorenzi, Hall, and Pigga were selected to the All-PC
first
named to the ECAC first team, and Hall received
ECAC second team honors. In addition. Lorenzi was named
ECAC "Player of the Year."
its 1 1
th
the Eastern Wrestling
record.
Coach Roger Sander's (22
five wrestlers to the
finish
PC championship and finished
League (EWL) as
fifth in
to
Nominee
YeflJ
Address
,
Circle
Award
in
Nomination:
State
City
Street
I
Distinguished Service
Award
Zip Code
Young Alumni Award
championships and had one
propel the team to a 31st-place finish.
Dave Morgan (35-5-2) and Marty King (21-12-1). along
with junior Dave Kennedy (25-9-1). won titles for the Huskies in
the PC event, while Morgan captured the squad's lone EWL title.
All three wrestlers, plus junior Tony Reed (29-10-2) and sophomore Paul Kcysaw (14-6-1), earned invitations to the national
championships. Morgan became a two-time All-AmcTican and
tied the school's all-time career win mark of 127 victories by
finishing sixth at 150 pounds.
If possible, indicate the
each of the categories
name and address
of one jK-rson
who
could describe the
at
nviiies ol the
in a
nominee
in
listed.
Service to Bloomsburg Unlveralty und/or Alumni toMclatlon.
Name
Telephone
Address
The women's swimming and diving squad turned
in a
Graduated
posted a 13-7
Seniors
season for the 13th year
of
seasons. 250-102-5) team sent
NCAA Division
All-Amcrican
it
Name
team.
Lorenzi was
The wrestling team won
Please complete the following information to nominate a BhxMiisburg graduate
Hall led the Huskies in rebounding
with 9.8 per game, followed by Lorenzi with 7.5 per game.
winning
Stale
City
Street
Zip Code
row, posting a record of 7-4 in dual-
meet competition. Third-year head coach Dave Rider's (21-11,
Professional Involvement/Accomplishment.
ramie
Continued from Page 2
leaders.
have developed acceptable alternatives
business which,
in
many
instances,
Telephone
Address
We have discussed the effects of the new
to the old
legislation
Street
and
(
City
Stale
Zip
City
State
ZfpCodi
"txle
ways of doing
were law-breaking
violations.
Contrlbutloas/Servlce to Community/Humanity.
We have made significant progress in the past year as a result of
these efforts
on campus.
we have had to take
who were unwilling to
Unfortunately,
disciplinary action against a few groups
accept a
are
new
stance by the university and the Greek system.
proud of the change
in attitude since then,
We
Name
Telephone
Address
and the resulting
Street
accomplishments of our student leaders have been tremendous. If
gel a chance, you can help too by giving ihem positive
you
feedback for
iheir efforts.
They need your support and maturity so
The old days arc behind
they realize lhai ihey are on the right track.
us.
Together we can build on our already solid foundation so as to
avoid tragedies or ihc ultimate of having the abolishment of our
Greek system considered. We appreciate any assistance you can
provide by selling good examples and being good role models.
Name of
Nominator
.
As a university community, we pride ourselves by caring for the
welfare of others.
will express
would
me
at
We share ihcse thoughts with you and hope you
your ideas and suggestions.
If
like more information, please don't
717-389^065.
we can
help, or
if
you
hesitate to write or call
Telephone
Address
Street
City
a
m the IV championships
basketball unit went 28-2 while winning the
Eastern Regional Championship
appearance
fifth
to the
All-PC team, while Connelly and Phillips were also second team
as
Die Huskies' :00
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AWARDS
picks for the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC).
The women's
100 yaid hullcrfly
rebounds
Dave Carpenter added 6.8 per game.
For their efforts. Connelly, Phillips and Nelcha were
NCAA
m the
in
game and
Phillips,
averaged 13.3 p.p.g. Senior Alex Nelcha led the squad
with 7.3 per game, and junior
IV meet
Junior Bill Connelly led
balanced offensive attack averaging 16.8 points per
was joined
second
also finished
Sluhltrager
yard medley relay team ol Brian Duda. Jack Can. Maik Mooic,
at the national
victories broke the existing school record for wins in a season (24)
established by the 1981-1982.
compil-
place finish in the 50 yard freestyle and
fifth
showing
sixth place
650-yard
after
the top individual pcrlormcr for the Huskies in the
he registered a
QOnfa
finish in the
Newcomer John
ing a 4 4 record during the season
NCAA
American honors
the 100 yard backstroke
freestyle.
200 yard butterfly
to finish ninth in the
its
once meet over the past lew seasons by placing sixth
State
Zip Code
University Store
A.
Ceramic Coffee Mug
B.
BU
C.
BU Corduroy
D.
Husky Dog
E.
BSC
Sesquicentennial Carver Hall Plaque
Baseball
Cap
(one size
(Dakin non-allergenic)
T-shirt (White.
$7.95
(while with gold print)
100%
$13.95
fits all)
$7.95
$21.95
cotton. Sizes
M-L-XL)
$7.95
(Special Sesquicentennial offer; limited supply)
F.
BU Alumni
G.
BSC
Sweatshirt (Maroon w/gold
Sweatshirt (White with maroon
print.
print.
Sizes M-L-XL)
Sizes M-L-XL)
$17.95
$17.95
(Special Sesquicentennial offer- limited supply)
E
ORDER FORM
University Store.
to:
Bloomsburg
University.
Bloomsburg.
PA 17815
(717) 389-4175
ITEM QUANTITY DESCRIPTION
Pa. residents
add
6%
SIZE
PRICE
TOTAL
sales tax on non-wearable items
Postage and ha ndling (add $3 00)
L~
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Total
Method
of
payment:
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Expiration Date:
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(All
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in full.)
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Bloomsburg University
The ALUMNI
Volume
BU
89,
Number
QUARTERLY
2
Bloomsburg University
Expedition to Alaska
Negotiating a rapid on the Hulahula River fftWb
heart of the Alsaka Brooks Range. The Hulahula is
fed by the melting of glaciers and snowfietds 5,000
feet above the river. Capsizing Is unthinkable!
of
Pennsylvania
Summer
1989
.
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
2
President Ausprich leads planning effort
developing the draft strategic direction statements. I
used dircc basic approaches. First. I conducted a scries of
In
of the most important items on the univcr»ity'»
agenda this fall is the development of a scries of strategic
direction statements dial will help to chart our course during
One
discussions with various
These statements when finally adopted,
communicate both widnn and outside the
will help us to
community
university
The Middle
Team
Evaluation
dial there did not
response
In
future.
seem
to
concern, in early May,
sented
a
tion and gave special attention
ning/Budget
develop
to
a perspective
for
On
July
1
statements for die university,
issue of our
die period
Planning/
die people
widun
me
the univer-
historical context from previous
to current
thought
my
in
draft strategic direction statements
community
to the university
campus
riewsleller.
/
he
in a special
Communique During
from July IK through October
I,
1989. die draft
The
statements will be discussal and debated broadly.
the senior
Budget Committee,
management staff, and
a
Alumni Board
die university's Council of Trustees.
1989.
Twice
in
will be active participants in the discussions
of strategic
recent history the university has undertaken
document for
the remain-
Bloomsburg
der of the decade of die '70s was developed by the
Again in
University Presidential Planning Commission.
1980 a concept document prepared by die Planning Commission charted the university's course for die period from
1980 to 1989. It is difficult to overstate the importance of the
work which we have now undertaken
as
we give direction
to
die university for die remainder of this century.
The process of developing the draft strategic direction
statements has been both challenging and invigorating.
Bloomsburg University is indeed endowed with many dedicated and committed alumni, faculty, staff, and students
deeply about die future of our university and have
who care
1989
8,
That plan was subsequently
the
before die
higher education.
were distributed
by
to issues currently
planning efforts, and relate the process
developing strategic direction
endorsed
from
community, establish
sity
pre-
I'lan
Committee
System and university
higher education community. These three steps helped
dial
I
proposal to the
I
mission statements, and a variety of other documents. FiI considered my values and visions of higher educa-
he a
to
Second.
nally,
shared view of the
commonly
President,
in these discussions.
Stales Self Study Report, the State
its
final scries
1.
similar efforts. In 1974. a concept
docunMIl
in die
carefully reviewed prcviousplanning documents, the Middle
recent visit mentioned the fact
adoption of a
on October
constituencies to solicit
addressed
In-
Mary Anne Klcmkosky. Alumni Association
States
during
should
thai
played a very active role
a
stronger sense of institutional
direction.
and issues
idea',
the next decade.
campus
tha' will lead to die
direction statements
to participate in this
been very willing
important process.
you would like a copy of the draft strategic direction
statements or have comments, suggestions, or ideas. I urge
If
you
to contact
Mary Anne Klcmkosky, President of the
die members of the Alumni
Alumni Association, or one of
Association Board of Directors.
BU mourns
dear friend
Bloomsburg University bene!
July 16
Over
home following
hei
at
yean, Mrs Miiranlandhoi
the
donated hundreds
University,
ol
I
i
ouisc mmi.hu died
prolonged
b
diousuuds
"I
Man
husband)
lot
Bloomsburg
dollars to
with an honorary Doctoi
Humani
<>i
1
1
iu
n
si
lu August
TheMitranishelped establish
u
5500,000 a<
iidemii
s<
hoi
arship program for gilted stu
who
e;i. |y
.'(
who
Mh
M. Burton.
in
studied
in
two. and Annlce
named
the
wiis
honor
t,
Charles
lass ol
<
six out-
II.
in die lute 19di
Albert.
W.
(
'I.lss
ol
also
MITRANI
estob
1
lished a fund to support arts
7«>.
al
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitrani wen-
the
m
II.
V
to
first
He
affairs,
the Girl Scouts of
him
named us camp
—
honor.
circles.
also a charter menibci ol the Family
and Mental Health Association, and she
husband
Bloomsburg
Hospital, schools and a library in Israel, and die
in
Agency.
Fred
VV. Dlehl.
Mr. Dichl,
a teacher
and school administrator
Trustees and the Alumni Association.
for
years and served on the
faculty in
when
die
46 years, had the distinction over the years
He was a trustee for 28
Alumni Board of Directors for many years,
g
Bloomsburg
in die
its
.
earlier
and
The
1928 Obiter notes: 'This record has given
later
which
it
years gave the institution the excep-
has always enjoyed in educational
.
lo work for any worthy cause.
Professor
Albeit WOS always a sincere friend lo the students and ever ready
lo help us."
.
.
.
Professor Albert's son. R. Bruce Albert. Class of 1906. served
member of Beth
Israel
Synogoguc of
us president of die
1962.
to
In 1962. the
Alumni Association honored him wilh
guished Service
Award
in
guished record of service in education,
in his
thfl
Alumni Association.
Joseph and Anna Alimelech Bakish. Mrs Mitrani came to
the UnitedStatcs as an infant and had resided in Bloomsburg
52 years following her marriage. She lived
at
8 28
East Third Street.
She is survived by a son, Victor, of Florida, two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, a niece and a nephew.
EdWln M. Barton. A
Late
well
known
Distin-
church and his
In recognition of his dedicated leadership and service, the
citizens of Danville
named
a
new
school in his honor.
Nevin T. Englehart. Mr. Englehart, who started working as a
at the Normal School six weeks after he graduated in
1 905. went on to serve as superintendent
of buildings and grounds
bookkeeper
for
33 years prior to retirement in 1951. His 45-year tenure
Throughout his tenure, the appearance of the campus won
commendation from the townspeople and visitors. The 1951
edition ofThe Obiter was dedicated to him: "For helping lo create
one of the most beautiful of the Stale Teachers Colleges; For his
efficient service in maintaining this
educator, writer and histo-
Mr. Burton was recipient of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber
Commerce's "Cili/en of the Year" award in 1970. die
BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award in 1975. and
rian.
still
represents the longest tenure of continuous service in the history of
die university.
campus
possible the year round; For pulling forth his
the daughlOl ol
its
recognition of his long and distin-
community.
Bloomsburg.
for the past
initiated
serving as president and vice president of Bloomsburg's Board
1981. and had been
and always ready
Theatre Ensemble.
was
founder
Columbia-Montour Torch Club, and he
and headed the Columbia County Tourist Promotion
president of the
ol
"He has been uelive in die religious and civic life of Bloomsburg
Counseling
unci her
contributed to the United Jewish Appeal, die Bloomsbui
native of Bulgaria, she
the parking
He was
ol
I
him S Continuous service in the school of 39 years, and as a student
or teacher of 45 years. He was a member of that small group of
men. who laid the foundation for the success of the school, and who
tional reputation,
A
the parking authority.
Nevin
served Bloomsburg until his retirement in 1926.
dedication to
through
Girl Scout Council
Mrs. Mitrani was a
Prioi lo joining the
high school building was opened
America, of which she was u member for more dmn 25 yean
in her
Bloomsburg community, serv-
Chamber of Commerce,
Montour County
K. Taylor Marshall. Class of 1901.
Iber!
The Perm's Woods
—
first
BSTC.
in
887, Professor Albeit had served as a teucher in Snyder and Union
ipientS ol ihc
and philanlhropu
and she gave substantial support
Louise
and
commission and
al
in die
indi-
superintendent of schools in Waynesboro.
Bloomsburg University Medallion, the institution's highest
award for outstanding community service.
in civic
traffic
extremely aciivc
Id win
Kayos Marnuin, CI
Counties, had been principal of the Calawissa schools
and cultural programs such us the Celebrity Artist Series
Mrs. Mitrani was active
and
century and
IS
Dlehl. Class of 1909;
H)S, Susie
(
l
These
He was
serving as presideniof the latter from 1926 to 1929 and from 1961
Charles
The Mitronis
She was
to
Marco and Louise
Mitrani Hull.
Camp
Bloomsburg
at
Class of 1907; Fred
torium
In 1983,
numcd
distinguished themselves by their profes
eniiiry, are
c
T. F.nglihai
facility
Columbia. Montour. Lu/.cmc. Lycoming.
individual buildings have been
viduals,
ol
Historical Society.
After retiring from a leaching career in Elizabeth, N.J.. he taught
linenls in BOCA
ing on the school board, the
1985 die 2,000- scut main audithul
.ip.ir
sional accomplishments and their service to others.
foi
Performing Arts, and
leni y
l(< el lie
president, executive secretary emeritus and official historian of the
Columbia Counly
Six Other counties have been
The
Mitrani also
Haas Centei
Ml. Olympus, die complex
as
both full-lime and parl-limc
standing alumni
helped with the renovation
die
buildings with
six
Located on die
the sesquicentennial.
campus, known
Columbia County Two Hundred Years Ago (1976). and several
He was past
articles which appeared in historical pamphlets.
The Council of Trustees named the complex in honor of
Montgomery County, which currently is home to over 400 BU
to
die scholarship Bind.
the Francis B.
University's UppOI
Northumberland and Schuylkill.
October 1987,
Mr. and Mrs
weekend celebration of
similarly honored:
Mitrani, founder of Milco In-
anoihei $500,000 was given
Montgomery Apartment Complex will
community
students unci over 1.600 alumni.
andwhon Man o
dustries, died in
million
be dedicated on Sunday. October 22. as part of die
mi hales
1988 commencement.
dents in 1985.
BU's new $5.5
o,
appreciation, the university presented hei
in
Montgomery County, alumni honored
illness.
fulfill the
at the
highest point
maximum
effort to
position of superintendent of grounds in the 45 years that
he has served
this institution."
of
an honorary doctorate from the university in 1985.
in die 1951 ediiion of Who's Who in Education.
He was
the auUior of
He was
Columbia County. A History
listed
Susie RayasMarmon. Before she died in 1988 at age 1 10. Mrs.
Mormon devoted much of her life to teaching her Laguna Pueblo
people in
(1984).
New
Mexico.
In addition to teaching nearly a half
Continued to page 22
1
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Come back for Homecoming
On January 1. 198^. ihc Sesquiccnicnnial Celebration began
with 150 peals of the bell in Carver Hall lower. Throughout the
year,
numerous events have been held
in
commemoration of
for a lull da\ of aeii\ ities on Saturday He a participant in
Parade of CIuvncn that will precede the Homecoming Purude
at 10 a.m. Our objective in to have members of each graduating
class meet at Market Smiaie and walk 1,01 ride) up Main Street to
Caiver Hall. « here we «. ill w ateh the parade. He part of litis special
event! Please indicate on the Homecoming registration form in the
Quarterk it you plan to participate.
Plan
the
this
special lime for ihe University.
The Gala Celebration continues on Friday. October 13. with
Weekend, followed by Community Weekend ((Vtober
Parents
HomecomWeekend (October 27-29).
20-22). and cresting with
Officers
Mary Anne Klemkosky
ing
Orwigsburg
'59,
Check
President
G.
III
'76,
Bethlehem
John
Trathen
J.
Catawissa
'68.
what
to
expect? You're noi sure
you'll "fit" into
campus
You wonder what
Directors
Helen H. Cimbala "35. Bloomsburg
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Bloomsburg
C. Stuart Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Mary Lou F. John '45. Bloomsburg
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Nancy S. Lychos "52. Forty Fort
John S. Scrimgeour '53, Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57. Bloomsburg
are for
seeing
if
I.os
comeback
to
weekend!
activities
an escape u eek
campus
lifestyle
armed services
IXm'l miss
louse
game
to the foothull
ol
against Millersville oi the
Columbia
l
et's all cheei our
Then, get relreshed and attend the annual
to victory!
Sunday
to
meet other
sei vice in
just trek on your own.
you can return to campus on Friday afternoon, join the
Alumni/Student/Kuculty Mixer in the Kehr Union. And when
at
the
Days Inn
Danville (lor
in
Friday evening, help
rally ever
make
activities
facility.
Ivgm
with
a turn
denomliiutloiuil chapel
Carvei Auditorium with the (iospcl Choir. Attend the
dedication
If
Homecoming pep
honor those alumni and
KLEMKOSKY
and campus family whether you plan
On
I
the dedication
to participate in
to
ol
the
Then,
neulv renovated Science Hall and
it's
off to Milrani Hall for
tin
L.
Mark your calendar now lot lomecoming - October 27, 28 and
You are sine to want to make Homecoming Weekend an
I
and enjoy the fireworks
animal event
afterwards.
Washeleski 79, Plymouth Meeting
Kinder
Judy R. Wright
'80,
'82,
Camp
ioi
you and youi
laiuily!
The Alumni Quarterly
Hill
Bloomsburg
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Published by the Alumni Office of
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
Gary C. Wilson '87, Lancaster
John M. Walker '89, Pittsburgh
Ex
officio for
Honorary
Howard
one-year term
Life
A
Members
Fenstemaker '12, Bloomsburg
'22, Bloomsburg
Edward F. Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37, Bloomsburg
Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg
Elwood M. Wagner '43, State College
John W. Thomas '47, Hamburg
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Millville
Hervey
Frank
Smith
J.
Furgele
Volume
Alumni Office
89,
Number
2,
Summer
1989
In this Issue:
'52, Lakeville
BU
Doug
State System of Higher Education University
F.
B.
expedition to Alaska
Pages 18-19
Leader describes challenges
of month long adventure
Staff
Hippenstiel '68
Director of Alumni Affairs
Distinguished Service Awards
Linda Long
Secretary/Records Clerk
Pages
10-1
Three educators honored
for their
dedicated service
Jacqueline Winters
Secretary
Stephanie Bedosky
New
'91
Homecoming 1989
is committed to providing
equal educational and employment opportunities for
all persons without regard to race, color, religion,
Bloomsburg University
sex, age. national origin, ancestry,
life
style, affec-
or sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era
status as veterans, or union membership. The
tional
university
action
is
and
additionally
will
educational
Page 4
scholarships created
By couple from Class of 1936
and by Harvey A. Andruss Jr.
Karen Trimbath '90
Peter Despres '90
Student Staff
committed
to affirmative
take positive steps to provide such
and employment
opportunities.
Page 16
Mark your calendar today
and make your reservations
Environmental Symposium
Page 35
Global, local issues focus
of
two-day free program
New apartment oomplex
lite
Concert.
tins
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
L. Seymour 71. Monroeton
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. 74, Jessup
Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77, Kingston
Donna
lour
alleinoon Pops
Gary
Patricia A.
for
tent.
nierU the SlieialoiO
for a fun filled
did you last attend a pep rally?
Alumni
it's oil
lunch under the
oui alumni veterans on the Iron!
Homecoming Dinner Dance
and
You'll feel part of the
the largest
ot the
Huskies
to
Kcnstemaker Alumni House
in the
soccer game against District
alumni or
Dale A. Krothe '60. Berwick
Richard R. Lloyd '62. Belle Mead. N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66. Somerset. N.J.
Margaret L. Burns '67. Horsham
ii
served
this Ivaulilul tribute to
Then
activities?
you?
Treal yourself
who
lormer students
activities there
end from your daily
to the
You'll also have an opportunity
coming back for Homecoming because you don't know
Treasurer
up
ceremonies of the Veterans' Memorlul
hesitates
Secretary
it's
eilhei Bcrrigan's subs or a picnic basket
Are you one of those alumni who
Edwards 70, Bloomsburg
E.
After the parade,
for specific
dates and times of activities.
Vice President
Nancy
the Calendar of Events in this
issue of the Quarterly
Thomas Hughes
3
finished
Montgomery County,
six
alumni
honored with building names
Page 2
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
4
Foundation funds projects
faculty development program and $5,000 by the staff devel
opmcnt committee to fund seminars, workshops and other
activities during academic year 1989-1990.
Also, this year's seventh annual High School Bowl was
-
S4S.000 has been appropriated by the
Bloomsburg University Foundation lo help fund scholarProgram,
ships and activities for the University Scholars
A
of
total
and
faculty
staff
development programs during die 1989provide financial support for
to
Anthony lanicro. executive direc-
these fine programs." said
"Programs such
1
scholarship state that the high school can distribute die
of the foundation and the
university's director of devel
tor
opmcnt.
awarded a $ .000 scholarship grant. The scholarship will be
administered to the high school that wins the 6-team quickTerms of die
recall event held during the school year.
1
1990 academic year.
"The board is pleased
award
as a
as
important to tins
arc-
for
from
he
Imam
and sophomore scholarships worth $750 each for the up-
ship
memory
in
Elizaboth Andruss,
of
The following corrections
Dr
ol
Harvey A. Andruss, has been created through a $10,000
gilt Irom Harvey A. Andruss Jr. The annual scholarship
has been designated for a Bloomsburg native who is
also a graduate of Bloomsburg High School.
Mrs.
Andruss is shown here with President Harry Ausprich
ceremony
during his inaugural
in
1986.
Freshman-to-be
killed in crash
In June, a
year
this
young man who was
was
Scholarship
in
killed in an
his
friend.
Brian
freshman business
dcvclo|K'd
a
a muster's
ol
Wealherly.
at
student
wuy
al
lo
In
a
degree
who was
m
the
at
more about college wrestling
lite,
in
in
1974.
pastor. Rev.
William Shields,
u
slated to
lost lo
A
a
faculty emeritus, should
of Centennial
have been
listed
'To
know
Brian was
to
at
keen
His
love
Al
sent lo the
Van Horn Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Carver Hall. Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg.
PA
before retiring
I
in
1
recipients must have at least a 3.0
their lives lo education
U S() from die University of Wisconsin al
aCrosse. where diey served as library technician and pro-
Early in his career.
Bemie
17815."
taught in Point Township.
Northumberland, and Spring Glen, Pa., and in Somcrvillc
and Bloonilield. N J Al various tunes he taught English,
geography and history and was a guidance counselor and
Moving to Western Illinois State University,
coordinutor.
he laugh! geography and social studies and was also on die
campus laboratory
he was involved
in teacher
Illinois, die
Wisconsin
school.
From 1946 to
1980.
preparation programs at Western
University of Illinois and the University of
al
LaCrossc.
On
the
Wisconsin faculty for 27
years, he served as director of the
campus laboratory school
and
as
dean
ol die
Bemie earned
and
a
a
College
ol
Education
master's degree
doctor ol education degree
ran, die
al
at
Bucknell University
die University of Illinois
former Frances Biggs, was a leacher of Latin.
French and English.
li
iciuls
and Mrs. Harry Ausprich lot the annual
at die Willow Run Inn. Berwick
The event
In
making
the gift,
joined President
Fensiemaker) was
President's Ball
espcciallv
raised nearly S5.5(X) for university scholarships.
in
lessor of education respectively.
I
Ball is a great success
One hundrexl sixty -eight faculty, staff, alumni and
given
Bodi Fran and Bemie devoted
Brian, a scholarship fund has been created within
Bloomsburg University Foundation. Cults ma> be
will be
loreign languages one year and geogra-
in
The
die next.
his flume
following address: Brian
list
cumulative average.
c
strong sense ol
us as a university family goes unmeasured.
memory ol
'83 and her husband. Michael
to the
student m.i|oring
of learning has been extinguished, die niemoi > ol
die wanndi provided by dial light remains bright
"In
club contributors,
Dr. Robert Warren,
luculi\ ol die
though
die
Donna Polak Zimmerman
William Zimmerman, were omitted from the
phy
him.'
"His
in
acknowledged with our
among
J.
board of directors consists of 27
serve in an advisory capacity.
the Carver
Tower
contributors.
Calvin Walker, faculty member, should have been
among
be a
Hometown, Brian
quip and a knowing smile
said.
arc
apologies:
new
Bloomsburg
Brian demonstrated
humor, was always quick with
Annual Fund Report, printed
the
Long Porch
Associated
Bemie
a favorite
noted:
"Fcnsty (Howard
of Fran's and
a
friend lo
me
F.
1
was influenced b> Dr Maupin, Mr Wilson. Mr.
Bucheit and Dr. Russell. What success wc have had
as
listed
contributors.
Management Insurance
should have been listed
Maroon & Gold contributors.
Francis J. Sheehan '52 should have been
Maroon & Gold contributors.
among
the
educators and as people,
alternate years to a junior or senior secondary education
I
Pocono Mountains
al
lo die
The Alumni Quarterly,
HI
baseball, iuhI he has expressed excitement alxnit the op|X>rtunity to
"In his 17 yeius of
Vann. 'The
our faculty, staff and
the foundation is to aid the university in
whom
54601.
a
observer of sports, Brian enjoyed playing bolh basketball and
leant
honors those
educational objectives through support from
Its
Young Secondary Education Scholarship
high school graduation praciu
Marian High School
restaurant
its
the private sector.
lames Wai
strong interest in business while working part time
High Elevations,
it
the library strongly." said
members, several of
members."
Plans to create
Eda
Milraru.
will greatly benefit
The purpose of
achieving
Bloomsburg University Foundation to establish a
perpetual scholarship in their names. The Fran and Bemie
Bloomsburg
died us u result of an uuto
ItudOTtl this fall,
accident while on his
"An honor
freshman
L989, our Bloomsburg University family lost a
Van Horn
die last issue of
Fran and Bemie Young, Class of 1936, have given $5,000
Ik- a
auto accident.
who earned
.000 donation
listed
among
Alumni couple sets up scholarship
memory have Iven annouiu ed
nagiris. Class of 1970.
"On June 6.
lo
a $1
recognize the contributions
Corrections to Annual Fund Report
scholar
widow
year.
also approved proposaJs of Si 7.000 by the
The board
a special
students."
grant of J1K.000 includes provisions for 24 freshmen
coming academic
purchase
arc delighted with this gift because
books acquired
University Scholars Program.
SCHOLARSHIP CREATED — A perpetual
CCA gifts, coupled with
who have supported
support lor the
lal
to
Harvey A. Andruss Library.
a private benefactor, will
"We
year, the board agreed to pro-
The
board met a $4,000 challenge by the
Marco and Louise
said.
For the fourth consecutive
vide
BU
enrolls at
Bessie Edwards, John and Helen Lanning. and the late
May and June,
April.
who
senior class
1990 semester.
of University Medallion recipients Richard Beneficld.
writing to die board during the
monthsof
its
Daniel Vann, dean of library services, the
to
foundation and
die
quarter were submitted in
lasl
the Fall
collection of books for the
According
board members."
Funding proposals
in
Community Government Association
in
and really excite our
slitution
member of
any
In addition, the
die University Scholars Pro-
gram
to
freshman
The Youngs
live at
we
credit heavily to these faculty
4607 Juniper
Street.
LaCrossc.
WI
the
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
THE GOLDEN' CLASS
—
Members of
the Class ol
939 who returned to Bloomsburg for their 50th-year reunion on Alumni Day, April 29, included: (front) Frank
M. VanDevender, J. Robert Kantner, Mary Aikman Hess,
Miriam Utt Frank, Sara Ellen D. Laubach, Dorothy
Englehart Zimmerman, Katharine Leedom Bokum, Betty
Savage Penman; (second row) Ray Zimmerman, James
DeRose, Alvin Lipfert, Joseph Baraniak, Glenn Rarich,
Sara E. Tubbs, Sister M. Laurentia (Mayan), Ruth Dugan
Smeal, Edward Mulhern; (third row) Fred L. Houck,
George McCutcheon, Ruth Kleffman Ensminger, Elizabeth Jenkins Parsons, Helen Derr Price, Wilholmina
1
Peel Scheffler,
F. Donnabelle Smith. Dorothy Phillips
Richards; (fourth row) Leonard Barlik. Tirzah Leighow.
Walter Woytovich, Margaret Deppen,
Margaret
M
Johnson Davis, Ray McBride, Letha Hummel Kinley,
AnnaOrnerGuttendort, Harriet Kocher. and Alex McKechnie.
The class voted to contribute a minimum of
$4,400 to the Veterans Memorial which will be created
on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni House.
Oldest
Class
In
of
Attendance Mrs Leah Bogart Lawton,
-
1914, celebrated her 94th birthday on
Alumni Day She is shown with Pat Washeleskl
79, member of Alumni Board of Directors.
5
6
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
7
8
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Scenes from Alumni Weekend
9
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
10
Awards
Distinguished Service
He
Hummel
William W.
Dr.
Reading
ihc
Hummel 'k name
in
969
1
to
974, and as a
1
my colleagues in
when
Association'! Committee on Archives and Research while Dr.
Hummel was chairman. He also received a special resolution from
the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission for distin-
keen
a
in general,
linucd
through
my community
interest in die history of
The
This interest con
"Believing that
Over
ho ImpOI
I
tunl generalizations of national history
on the
urc verified or refuted
level,
my
have devoted
I
restoration of local history as a legiti-
Buckalcw was
home
and
is
was devoted
(
career ol Senator
'h.ir
man shows
I
show
to the
s
It
Hummel
is
my first major
have pursued
many
of
my
these students have been
the
at
commitment was made
is
now
named Buckalcw
also editing
at
'The Artie Diary of Levi W. Mcngcl."
a history of
artist
popular culture
specializing
in
in
Reading
Museum
and Art Gallery
He
A
considerable
awarded Ph D, degrees
in the
1970s.
First
at
member and
Presbyterian Church in
married
in
William
W
colleges that offer only the baccalaureate degree.
in
He and
his wife, die
choosing a teaching career,
in
all
of those eight years
my first eight grades
same
die
I
have of
the
native of Espy. Dr.
August 1962. They arc the parents of two children:
Jr. and Mary Louise, They reside at 1606 Olive Street
to
thai
I
served us Ins
"
Jr. '51
Rarig
in
year, he
Hummel wus graduated from Scott
940.
1
relumed
Alter studying
at
Dickinson
Bloomsburg
m
attend
lo
1
With the United Slates
Army,
in the
Army 94th
Signal Battalion, 3rd Corps. 3rd
Furopean Theater. From (Xlolxr
to December 1945
Shrivenham American University in
Shrivenham, England, After the war, he resumed ins studies at
Bloomsburg mid was graduated in 1947.
he was able lo study
He earned
University
in
1
at
master of
a
949 and
a
arts
degre
history
at
doctor ol philosophy degree
in
the University of Pittsburgh in
1963.
in
Bin knell
history
While working on
doctorate
at Pittsburgh, he was a teaching fellow
from
1954 and a research fellow from 1954 lo 1956.
Like
of record was
many Bloomsburg
students, his
at
Ins
I'M
lo
Rarig
Jr.
Enthusiasm Award." which
Rang
leading a group of alumni in singing our
knows how
teaching experience
Geneva College
came
lo
June 1950 he
in Philadelphia.
us a temporary faculty
His
School
member
ol
Beaver Falls from January to May 1951.
After completing the graduate fellowships at
the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, he
worked
at
the
Johnstown Center of the
university from 1956 to 1958.
He then served the Patton Masonit
Eli/ubeihiown from 1958 to 1960. including a
year as acting superintendent
School
for
Boys
Dr.
College
in
in
Hummel was
appointed
1960 and was promoted
to the faculty
of Albright
to full professor in
1970
I
[fl
retired as professor emeritus in 1988.
He
he-
in a
number of professional organi-
zations, including the Historical
Society of
Berks County, die
Pennsylvania Historical Association, die Historical
Pou.ul.ihon ol
Pennsylvania, the Organization
of
American
Council.
Historical
better
example
years before Bloomsburg University had a
affairs.
in
Students
American Historians, the
Association and the Reading World Allans
graduates.
Working
full-
often the link
in a tiny office
file (to
which we still occasionally refer). She provided invaluable help to
Howard Fcnsiemakcr '12 and Millard Ludwig '48 during their
tenures as president of the
1970s. In short, she
Even
afier
Alumni Association in the 1960s and
Alumni Office!
Donald A. Walts "37 became the first full-
was
the
time executive director in 1975. Betty continued to
be an invaluable resource person in addition to being a
hard-working,
efficient
As the years passed, bringing more alumni, more alumni
programs, and computerized records. Betty
provided a sense of
Numidiu. His performance
Who Among
LeVan was
alumni and meeting
them at campus functions, she knew hundreds of names
and faces.
ai BloomiburgStaieTeach*
College corned him election to
Who's
its
Belly
secretary. After years of corresponding with
continuity in the
Alumni
Office.
It
was always easy
to ask
Betty
how something was done in die past or if she remembered
so-andso! Dvough all her
9 years of service to the Alumni Association,
in
1
it
and recognition since then
is a
A
lege,
a
at
long
RARIG
1968);
Recognised by the Pennsylvania State Education Depar uneni for service to vocational education
(1976);
Given the Silver Medal Award for 10 years of service
as
a trustee at die Lackawanna Junior College
in Scranton
Recognized by the Pennsylvania State Chapter of
Phi
Beta Lambda for outstanding service and dedication
(1980);
Who's Who
in
Finance and Industry (1981-
1983 and 1982-1983);
Listed in International
Who's Who Among Intellectuals.
Cambridge. England (1982 and 1983);
herself, for she
school and unmatched loyally to
Directors.
native of
Afier about two years, she
Columbia University (1963-
Listed in
was not an alumna
in the
in
competitive
Teachers Col-
believe that she
Lakcwood. Ohio, she was graduated from Wooster
College in 1943. She moved to the Bloomsburg
area in 1955 and
began working in the Dean of Students
office at BSC
one:
Received
to
Alumni Board of
the
The chronology of awards
Kellogg Fellowship
was hard
demonstrated great pride
(1979);
has been active
good one! What
opposite the post office in Old Waller Hall, she kept track
of alumni
using her always reliable, pre-computer age index
card
"Alma Mater"
as astudent
first
in
has ever witnessed Dr.
was named valedictorian of the Class
of 1944 at Locust Township High
ice io the college (1951).
Girard College
most
Hard work and dedicated service have been earning
recognition for Dr. Rarig ever since
assistant at Colonial Williamsburg.
at
to the
word describes him!
aptly dtut
American Universities and Colleges
(1 951) and the Husky Award for serv-
was a housemaster
given annually
And any Bloomsburg graduate who
Weis Markets. After graduating in 1947. he
worked from September to December as an historical information
at the
is
ence.
crs
purl lime job
first
From 1949
a
importance of leaching as a profession that
lime director of alumni
enthusiastic team participating in the Stale Leadership Confer-
one
hands of just one teacher.
my entire future. How wonder-
honorary alumna
In die
Emory W.
Teachers College, In 943. however, his studies were interrupted
by World War II. From February 1943 to January 1946 he served
loi
have
formal education (the
Elizabeth H. LeVan
lite
College
my
Reading.
Perhaps nothing sums up Emory Rarig better than
something dial happened in 1984. In that year the executive
council of the State Phi Beta Lambda created the "Dr. Emory W.
Township High School
look
I
in the
determined
was fortunate
ful that
could
I
really
between Bloomsburg and
A
[and]
One-third of
teacher!
formal education
former Patricia A. Hostcttcr. were
"My willingness to pursue a college lem lung< aieei iin.l
my defense of this profession in an age of materialism has not goneunnoticed by my students, My son. who teaches mathematics m
Reading Public Schools, has always insisted
attended that same
office secretary
Reading.
of history. Over the past twenty years, nearly forty of my
students have published papers as undergraduates at Alblighl
College. This, I believe, is a unique record among professors in
the
I
one-room school house.
Former alumni
and 1987.
in 1983. 1984.
has been an elder, music committee
Sunday School teacher
adult
field
model
My
in a rural,
That one teacher
one-man
in the early
This life-lime
motivation for pursuing a
teaching career was very simple and direct.
most important beginning) was
America.
Albright College since 1970. as well as a
Abraham Lincoln Hotel
"My
early:
began
from
collage, he has had three one-
in
a great deal to Dr. Rarig. for
has been devoted lo leaching.
Television. His pictures have been exhibited in annual juried art
former students
areers in the lei. lung profession,
i
house which
award must mean
last
life
shows sponsored by Berks County Art Alliance. Reading Public
particularly proud ol the inlluencehe has
had on his students, "Over the years
built the
whole
1988 he did a one hour demonstration show on Berks County
In
H Hue kale w and
with the Fishingcreek Confederacy."
Dr.
number of
HUMMI
doc-
is
working on
An
chives and Research ol the Pennsylva
toral dissertation
The
his
Bloomsburg University.
presidents,
Tomorrow' s Busi-
Designated "Dean Emeritus" of the College of Business
Bloomsburg University (1985);
Elected to life membership in Phi Beta Lambda (1988);
Named "Educator of the Year" by the Pennsylvania
school for
He
cal Review nj lierksCounly and as the
My
who
in
Business Education Association (1988).
Place.
chairman of the Committee on At
nia Historical Association.
the U. S. Senator
Bloomsburg University's
to
activities both as editor of the llisturi
article dealt
at
1989 edition of Carver, an
interdisciplinary journal published by
the
mate pursuit of the ac ademic historian.
was ihil premise that guided my
It
|K)litical
County presented him
Hummel has written extensively on
"Die Political Philosophy of Charles R,
in the
the executive council
(1987);
of America/Phi Beta Lambda (1987);
I>r.
Buckalcw," which appears
local
life to
the years.
historical topics, including
Lambda
Featured as an "Advisor Profile"
special index to die History of Ber'.s Courtly. Pennsylvania.
graduate school.
BU;
ness Leader, the national magazine of the Future Business Leaders
with an Outstanding Service Citation for his preparation of a
and
undergraduate
Historical Society of Berks
Omega Pi
Pi
recognition of 15 years as advisor to Alpha Delta
of the Pennsylvania Phi Beta
guished service as chairman of die committee.
and Columbia
in particular
County
the field," I>r.
at
State
Hummel
dcvcloj>cd
I
Espy
to
in
Named "Advisor of the Year" by
and Local History
the Pennsylvania Historical
for
career as an academic historian began in high school
"Like most of
—
Chapter
The American Society
presented a distinguished citation
sively on historical topics.
"my
Earned Distinguished Service Award from
National
of die Council of the Pennsylvania
Historical Association.
the fatuity of Albright
College for 28 years and where he has written and sjx>kcn cxtcn
notes,
member
to
Lackawanna Junior College (1983);
Committee on
Archives and Rcscach. Pennsylvania Historical Association, from
synonymous widi "history"
is
where he served on
area,
'47
Designated 'Trustee Emeritus" for 12 ycarsof service
served as editor of the Historical Review of Berks
Courtly from 1969 to 1973 and as chairman of the
for
1962.
assignment to work part-time
the Alumni Association. During the
years that followed, the
left that
job became full-time, and the office moved
and then to Carver Hall (two locations
to
"new" Waller Hall
there).
After serving the Alumni Association
for 19 years.
Betty retired in 1983. Since then, she
has enjoyed the freedom to
do things around her home in Buckhorn.
to travel, and to
be a
grandmother and great-grandmother.
whom
Since Betty retired, she has lost her
husband, Ray. to
she was married in 1964. and
her daughter. Kathryn
The rest of her family includes a son, Robert Dailey
of
Bethlehem, two step-daughters. Claudette
Lyons and Arlcne
Swisher; a grandson, a granddaughter,
step-grandchildren and
(Katie).
step-greai-grandchildren.
_
Tho Alumni
Alumi
Quartorly, Summer 1989
11
Hummel, Rarig and Taylor
prepares and guides young people
toward
my
mv motivation
io hm*
—m*m a. teacher.
to
become
"Having been
bom
future success. Thai
^
was
k.
-ftlttd^fnv,.
,AKin me
taken
nu eight
"It
njl1
" had
through college.
and raised
at the
very peak of the
become
Mr. Taylor's teaching career began
World War
II.
he enlisted
at
Community
the
he instructed
He
m
In 1968. he returned to his
Alma Mater
In
Health and Family Counseling Hoard .past
president), the
Home Health Services (Distmguished Scrv ice
lass ol
l
I'Ml
Christ,*,,
School Hoard and
as a eon,,
Suicide and Crisis Center.
.nlo.
.named
.s
lo the
"1 vahll. lha|
encouraged and stuck
addition to being active ,n a m.nilvi
ol proless.onal
organizations, he has performed public
scrn.e wal, the Menial
Bloomsburg
in
(
Se.nmole
am pa
Mr
1977. In 1976
b.a- Montour
1
retirement, he continues to serve
others as
in
ol the
selor at the
he served as acting superintendent.
Junior College.
U
Iks. aiul the Milllinville
Hunch
Even
firman
the senior high
held that position until his retirement
I
of the
American
(administrative Ivaid chairman and
teacher)
he Javeees presented him with
a meritorious service award
lo,
educational accomplishments
1958 he was named principal of the Berwick
Junior
High Schools, and m
he became principal ol
school.
ol
member
a
.he
1
In
NM
Benevolent Protective (hder
Mothodis,
at Bucknell Umvcr
During the next nine years he served
as a business teacher
wresding coach, faculty treasurer of adilet.es.
and secondary
curriculum consultant
graduate course
a
g.on
sity.
After graduating from Bloomsburg
in 1951. Dr. Rarig
taught at Mecharucsburg Area Scn.or
High School from ten years.
For the next seven years he studied at
Teachers College. Columbia
University, where he earned a
master's degree (1963) and a
doctorate ( 1 968). Dunng those years
at Columbia, he served as an
administrative assistant, research assistant,
graduate assistant and
final year,
Prior to moving to Honda,
he was
M.iiiinvmei .oasciubaoiuuiing
president),
Mifflin
Jt
High School, where he taught and coached
for three vcais
before joining the faculty of Berwick
Senior High School m I9.J0
That same year, he earned a master's
degree
v.lle
in the U. S. Navy and trained
as an electronics technician. At
the
end of the war. he switched to
yeoman's work and was discharged
in 1947 as yeoman third class.
Kellogg Fellow. In the
m N lc
..
Hoy Scouts of America F.xecuiive
Council
Area Civil Defense Hoard, the
North Central Heart
Association, and the Create,
IVlaware Regional Medical Hoard.
Die l.e,w,ek
much."
a business teacher."
Finishing high school during
/r.i
u*.
C
ohiinb.a
Montour
through perseverance and hard work
one can accomplish
in that
Great Depression and having
experienced first hand the devastatDig effect poor economic circumstances
exerted on young people
and their futures, it was a very easy
and sound decision for me to
I
years and
aiul three monihv
i.,
months to
get
trunk this story has ment today lor
n oung ivople
v,
|ami p|
me through
ilh
lorme.
I
Ida
A NUuU>nt
,
mv
vears
a.
u
,
M Hemic
HSTc
.
ollege and the
*ai. .named me. and gave me two
fine Christian sons (who look
some graduate work a. BSC), who
are now prominenl doctors "
lie
avlois hve al
s Mot an
Road in I'ampa, lose lo lie n sons
Colum
I
I
I
t
Award)
l-i.»nk
I
and lames, and then 10 grandchildren
serve as director of the business education
division of the
college. In 1970 he was named dean
of the College of Business
a position he held until 1985.
During the final three years on the
Bloomsburg faculty, he was professor of management
and din* lot
to
of the M.B.A. program. He has played
an active role in numerous
professional and community organizations,
as well as
St. Paul's
Lutheran Church of Numidia. He currently
serves the church both
as chairman of the finance committee
and as
organist.
Dr. Rarig and his wife. Betty, reside at
236
Street in
Frank M. Taylor
many Bloomsburg
Like
his life to educating
But
principal.
— was
West Third
Bloomsburg.
his
graduates. Mr. Taylor devoted
young people
—
as a teacher,
sometimes tempted
to give up.
"I think that if
perseverance for
In his
coach and
own
all
who
peruse
to
was graduated from high school
depression times, and there was no
My
ther died shortly thereafter, leaving
mother with four sons
home.
at
solved then that no matter
took me.
it
I
I
1935. These were
in
to
Four graduates of Bloomsburg University
relumed to campus
summer to share their experience and knowledge with current
students.
David London. Chuck Karnes. Michael Dill,,,,.
my
BSTC
entered
in
re-
cially depleted
return that
have a
hear
I
at the
I
finan-
&
town.
About
by 1939 and could not
patterns for
F. in
and entrepreneur, and
I
was
lo
war
the office job to anight shift job in the
worked nights
At the same time.
I
for the next
reentered college.
I
able to complete
my
two and
a half
Continuing
this
college work, including
student teaching, by August of 1943. Six days after receiving
degree.
I
was
program.
I
in the
Army
my
Air Force under the Aviation Cadet
was discharged
in
October of 1945 as a second
lieutenant.
"While I was going
to college
and working nights.
I
BU. graduating
nicalion.
<
i
is
now
manager.
He
at
gizing one's job search.
own
in his
complicated story of justhow
him about
It
this all fit in. but
it
had a lot
was possible only through
to
do with
the cooperation
on the college faculty, where
endeavors were recognized at the time as commendable.
friends, especially
my
first efforts:
He recounted
leaving
no job prospects, two days
his
and successes
to
own
lies
maintaining a network of
summer
was "especially interesting since
it
was
business experiences." Another called the evening
alumnus helps
MA
to create opriorluriilics In, nu,
Program
ally
In.
we upprc
in
J
and regionally
in
program
in
198
i
lor several years as
columnisl, .-dim,, and investigative journalist
EnlCTprinc newspaper in Bloomsburg.
who
Dillon,
Communication
He
In, the
has just entered
Mass Communication
ut
Slate University, receiving a lea. lung as-.istanl
ship.
Dillon iK-gan by staling his philosophical assumption
journalist
is
a
professional
citi/c-n.
"The
asking questions on behalf of
He described how a reporter might pose questions lo
various categories of respondents, giving examples
from his
investigative reporting on the iragic starvation death
of a 3-yeardie people."
old child. Asked about die balance between speaking and writing
in journalism, he replied. "While I pride myself on
being a good
writer, interviewing
is
essential to being a
good
the session, sludcnLs said that diey
experience, his
Bloomsburg for Philadelphia, with
after graduation. Students talked widi
and abuses of placement agencies, die problems
want ads. and die importance of networking. One
student said that the session
from
die mistakes
the uses
of responding
many
Karnes practices what heprem
"
the interdisciplinary Ph.D.
a session
Karnes told students mat die same communication skills taught
persuasion and advertising courses should be used in slralc-
HU
a
The Pennsylvania
in
made a career switch into health care recruiting. At present he is
responsible for program development, marketing, and public
rela
when
a rcj>orlcr.
PfCH
recently returned
second year of a Ph.D. program
The Pennsylvania State University
late,
uncut students
Mk hael has been visible
on "Job Searches and Job
Interviews." Graduating from Bloomsburg in 1982 with
a degree
in mass communication, he first worked in retail
sales and then
in
"( '111111
Third ol the alumni speakers was Muhacl
employee,
in the
at
Hadami.
graduated Irnm the
August 1988 with an M.A. degree in Commu
Chuck Karnes presented
Wilkes Junior College and flying out of Wilkes-Barre Municipal
Airport. This was all government sponsored and funded. It is a
going without sleep.
He
in
to
lure stressed the miixirlance of
internship with InSpccch. Thai's the kind of initiative
typical
as a teacher, a corporate
a retail sales
Speech Communication
was
Training Program which included attending night school classes
many
die
lions for InSrjccch. Inc of Valley Forge. Pennsylvania.
also able to complete two flying courses under the Civilian Pilot
of
some
He reviewed
and some unusual
interviews, and suggested followup strategies for
the
London has worked
lc<
a
job interview.
-,-
English.
a
llial
miernship opportunity to u current Bloomsburg
student
All.
at scverul resumes, he selected
Cyndi Weiss, a double
major in psy, hology and mass communications, In,
weakness?" or "What was your biggest mistake in life?"
Since graduating from Bloomsburg in 1972 w.ih
,|,
T „ ,„
TAYLOR
know
looking
yow
my home
to
has wealth,,, imlcnlial |„,
contacts and o| seeking op|>orluiiil,es In help
others through a
mentor relationship Well, |„- phoned me lasi yea, offering
an
greatest
that time, the plant re-
tank division, where
regimen,
lbs
The class particularly enjoyed a segment on what
London termed "surviving killer questions." such as "What is
college train-
Berwick,
1939 1 switched from
years.
According
interviewee.
my
ceived a huge order for war tanks. So
in
a student's first
was very reassuring
"Ii
c
the
secrets of success,
preparation process, dcscnlx-.l
was able to get an off cc job
A. C.
in
David London's presentation. 'The Art of Being Interviewed."
had gained typing and other cleri-
cal skills.
some
focused on
fall.
"Through
ing.
was
I
spent an evening as guest lecturer
Studies, the sixteen undergraduate and
graduate students in the
course enjoyed the interaction with alumni and
die opportunity to
saved $300 and
1937.
Graham each
seminar course "Interviewing Principles and Practices."
A^.-rd
ing to Dr. Mary Kenny Badami. Department ol
Couununu an..,.
delivery boy. prize fighting (which paid
I
GRAHAM
Commumciihon Studies degree
"
dillcrcil ompames
a ,,d
college education. Through work as a
poorly), and odd jobs.
informative, adding.
tins
Elaine
fa-
how many
was going
ON
Alumni speakers share experiences
end of Berwick, they
succeed and persevere which is worth
chance for further education.
I
my career,
as an ordinary kid in the west
"I
DM
words:
young people were
will see a determination to
KARNES
are
emulating.
years
LONDON
— a college education
road to fulfilling a dream
difficult, a true lesson in
which begins
'43
reporter." After
were impressed widi
courage, and his ethical commitment.
"A Consumer Approach
to the
presented by Elaine Graham,
his
Health Care Interview" was
who drew from
her background as a
registered nurse with an undergraduate degree in Sociology
(Bloomsburg I986jand an M.A.
1
in
Communication (Bloomsburg
987). Sinccd receiving her master's degree, she has taught for the
Continued
lo
page 22
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
BU alumni
at the Vet
for Phillies
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-The annual
dinner of the "Pennsylvania Dutch Chapter"
ol BU alumni was held April 1 9 at the Reading Motor Inn. Dr. James Lautfer, associate
prolessor of geography and earth science,
was the guest speaker. Alumni and guests
included Francis "Doc" Sell '35. Mabel Sell.
W
John
Thomas '47. Kenneth L. Cook '50.
Jane Bixler. Glenn A. Haas 74. Karen Haines
79. Mark Haines. Roy Hoglund 70. Dr.
W. Hummel '47. James L. Marks
Sharon Gettel Olff 78. S. Anne Pit-
William
'37.
tenger '46. Ruth Shelhamer Price '63. Helen Fehl Roberts '47. Bill Roberts.
Martha
Schappel
'46.
resenting
BU were
Marvin Schappel. Also repJim Burns. Husky Am-
bassador; and Doug Hippenstiel
alumni affairs.
tor of
"68. direc-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Alumni board hosts senior picnic
17
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
18
BU
North to the Arctic:
make
ROY H.SMITH
By
and the Coastal Plains of Northeast Alaska.
BU Quest Program
Director,
end of June
(At the
Alaska ExfH-dition drifted through
delta
itu
A
River into the Arctic Ocean
)<«>,„
two
,,h,v>:i
/
hundred miles which had begun on the southern edge
Alaska Brooks Range four weeks earlier was over
fjjj
tht
be shattered by the intrusion of the twentieth
may soon
the llulahula
<>}
<
enquired
Beaufort
forests.
I
wooden
one. on
die (.nly
were baffled by the strange bean
in their large
Ii
d
ifitOTI
ihey
e;i/di
tvhohad VI ived
boats with sails like clouds driven by
die wind.
Our arrival in the Arctic Tundra was by iron birds from the
sky. What would diose earlier Eskimo have thought of us?
The
roar Of the Hollo Currier's 12 cylinder engine broke
summer
the early
silence over the upper Sheenjck Valley.
KM) miles north of the Arctic CllClO.
us, against a
A
thousand feel bfilOW
background of snow covered mounlains we
could see die brown, broad winged Otter carrying eight other
seasoned eye of our bush
10 the
bank of
of the
the
It
from us by
a
south in another drainage and separated
lo the
snow run
the Eastern
were
off on
almost 200 miles
its
northern Hank
to the
of
someone panicking and
made me
do widi
firing at a gn/y.ly in a
is
provide
The
The only
tesLs.
day
is
in the
The
<
)iu
r
rour of die
wc
Chandalo drainage, and then Nordi
Brooks Range to a prearranged food rcsupply
didn't
llulahula
We had leu days
we'd be hungry. From
we planned
in die
by
A ten
expedition of
Ocean would
|s>
to the
An
lake us lo Barter Island,
wc had
Originally
talked about
breaking the group into two teams but die plan fouudcied
tains.
(9)
lu
perhaps loo large and difficult to
is
manage harmoniously.
want
it.
mile paddle on the Beaufort Sea. following die
coastline of the Arctic
An
do
out of die
raft,
mountains, and on across the coastal plains
Ocean.
to
second leader
who had
My
wile. Brenda.
and iwo sons. Jed (11) and Br idger
were pari of
die team. I'd
ditions in die past, and
experience
in die
inoun
been awuy on too many expe-
we had decided
went along together. Jim Dallon,
BU
a
il
is
new
terrain to us
miles a day to
make
was lime we
all
psycholog) proles
—
We
Some need
anticipate
we have
Nothing prepares one
valley floor
and emptiness of tho Arctic.
wilderness areas
millennia by
iiy
its
left
on
overwhelming loneliness
It
is
one of the
last great
die planet, protected through the
remoteness, paucity
ol resources,
of climate. Sixty degrees below zero
is
not
and sever
uncommon
is
impediment
lo
all
in the
inlo ihe
We discover there is no
day.
progress across die perpetually
These
less dian
damp
knee high
podOSlall of rOOlS, grass,
more
seem lobe arranged
They
jxiorly drained areas which means
in
.i
roots and then
fashion so
are particularly prolific in
more
grass,
lodetei progress
.is
The permafrost which extends
below
more dian 1000
feci
ihe suit ace prevents drainage of water lo the
sub
Only
surface.
lx\ ause ol their
Stand
to
die top few inches of die lundra ever
Moving between lussocks
Creating endless bogs.
proximity
lo
each odicr.
on top of one tussocks and
lo
thaws
difficult
Attempting
stride to the next
lains
and trackless lundra.
For the students
an introduction
diis is theil Brat
tune to Alaska.
What
— one hundred miles north of the Arctic
Circle in one of die most remote and inaccessible areas
m
North America. There are no roads here, only the trails of
migratory caribou of the 175.000 Porcupine herd which
watch them.
are content to
trails are those of caribou,
An entire day was spent trying to force
be forced back by
late
mclling
accumulations of avalanche snow and dangerous
terrain.
a route
up one valley only
to
Weary, wc retraced our steps
The following day
night.
il
push through
lo a
high
to
camp of
our
the previous
wc would
almost seemed
we
into similar difficulties, but
run
persevered and were able to
pass.
We
saw
strag-
making
their
way
lo ihe
snow covered
glers of the Porcupine caribou herd
Coastal plains on ihc fringe of ihc Arctic Ocean.
On
the upper
at a
Wc
run.
wc
Sheenjck
dangerous encounter with
almost had a potentially
sow and her
a grizzly
moment
yearling
she smcllcd us and broke
watched her gallop away
away
almost a mile
for
before she slopped. Her cubs ran in opposite directions.
night an Arctic fox raided our food supply and stole
five-pound chunk of cheese.
morning
to widiin a
1
Wc
watched
00 yards of camp
lo
il
return in die
pick up a piece
il
had hidden.
wc had lo negotiate overflow ice, a specphenomenon where subsurface water continues lo
Several times
tacular
times
lo a
The
thickness of 15 feci or more.
ice will spread
across ihc valley floor someiimes for several miles. Great
chunks would periodically break away
at ihc
edges with
We walked cautiously over ihc more solid
sections of ice where progress
was
easier lhan across die
bogs and lussocks of die lundra. Three days later wc cl imbed
oul of the Sheenjck River drainage
a pass
which took us
inlo the
in
pouring
rain,
crossing
Chandalar River drainage. The
journey continued across the mountainous tundra, across
more overflow ice
which was now becoming increas-
—
ingly roticn and dangerous to walk on.
to
quickly
is
a pack, ihey
bend
uncommon
weight of a
or collapse dirow-
Upside down
for die first
few days.
weeks of laboring through lussock gardens.
Afler
I
began
see tussocks as families; mothers, fathers and small
lussocks as children,
extending
down
all
widi theil ridiculous unkempt hair
over averted eyes,
all
snickering
at
our
misfortunes.
We
stop briefly on dry sloping hillside for lunch
cheese, pilot biscuits, peanut butter, and dried
is
Our
last
important pass would allow us
brown and bare with scarcely
a hint
buds are siarting
lo
Uicir distinctive
palmate leaves but
fruit.
of spring.
—
The land
Willow
to enter ihc
Hulahula drainage where our food drop was planned. Sevhad scouted ahead the previous night and had
eral students
reported die rouic lo ihe pass
was impossible. They
told
me
of mountain slopes which drooped over die precipitous sides
of a deep gorge carved by the river. Access up ihc gorge,
they reported,
sufficient strcngdi lo sustain die
ing die unfortunate victim to the ground.
several
is
lo l.iihire
Not having
The only human inhabitants of this land
Eskimos whose villages are sining out along a
thousand miles of coastline with a few inland Indian villages
separated from each odier by hundreds of miles of moun-
We
they are virtually everywhere.
here in die winter,
are the Inuil
the long
fill
flow over the lop of the river ice and accumulates, some-
the cold
wcl. Those without waterproof
Arctic lundra dian die lussock.
hikers were not
lor the
wade
jaws of wolves and
in the
This is a land where the only
ominous crashes.
boots will have soaking feel
grown person carrying
course
Wc
WesL
Shoenjek from the
on a psychology of adjustment com se
vei y sppi opi ialoin
view of die month ahead together. Moslol thOSUldontS W6Jt
in the
the higher passes.
moudied valley which spills
direction of a large open
grealer
on sections of
Sheenjck River and head
die
doomed
involved
snow on
fly in
One
have no idea of
thick ice
months
Some will
by non Eskimo hunters
by lundra bush planes and pay S300 for the
wolves, and grizzly.
on lime. Summer has been
is slill
some
pursuit of food.
Others will be shot by the Eskimo to
cubs, but al die last
cover around len
lo
help to gel on the packs.
snow melt water of
The lower
We
all.
the rcsupply
was along
fulfilling his dream lo visit the Brooks
Range and al the same lime incorixualing a field component
sor,
which event you could
in
life in
privilege of shooting one.
mountains are unbearably heavy.
potential problems, only thai
lor
ol a
who
a
the headwaters ol the
to travel north
00% effective
ten days of food, tents, stoves. and clothing for anticipated
cold weather
out from the upper Sheenjck
River Into the Upper
If
1
always ihc hardest. The packs loaded with
die rivers.
across the
be
lo
This
very edge of
silent world.
drop On the upper llulahula River
noxious mixture of
highly peprwred meal for the bear.
first
an arduous
Il is
warm
from the sum-
winter's larder. Others will be shot
diing you have to be careful
spraying into die wind,
a
make
lo
cayenne pepper.
is
newly marketed bear spray has proven
controlled
group of 19
wc decided
die latest in bear rcpcllanl, a
which the mosl active clement
overwhelmingly large and
way
discussed the potential
uncomfortable. Instead,
feel
delayed by iwo weeks. There
to find a
We
relatively
to the bitter cold, sunless
mers of the midnight sun
of winter.
north on the edge of the Arctic
to the
in the boreal
lies
problemsof gri/vlicsbuldccidcdnot tocarryguns. Thoughts
This
19 inemlx-rs of (he OXpodlliojL
plan to end the expedition
wolves, foxes and wolverines
in die hearl
National Wildlile Kelugc
Brooks Range,
wc
departing Oiler's engine receded, leaving us alone in an
had
a
Ocean. Hungry grizzlies fresh oul of hibernation scrounge
die treeless valley floors competing for anything edible with
in
I
We now
more lhan
is
on the
the life of a caribou; birth,
die of natural causes,
range of mountains, rivers and difficult terrain.
Barter Island, where
Occun.
all
hand
make our
lo
Congress.
to
hundred miles
alx>ul
look three trips by die lelio Currier and one
land
lo
to lake a firsl
proposed and
Arctic Village, the nearest Indian village,
only discern
extending across 60 miles of o|>cn tundra
the Arctic
is
is
its
coastal plains and then the annual migration
grizzlies.
a short gravel
We
Shoonjok River.
19 million acre Arctic
which straddles
area where drilling
views known
was
pilot,
bar scoured relatively level by a late spring
the Hast
at die
ANWR. A
of the
Such
now
Oil corporations arc
oil.
in the coastal plains
drill
primary objective of the expedition was
strip,
members of die expedition. Our landing
iblfl
anxious lo
i
Hchrving ihey wen
people
route over the British Mountains
plains should enjoy the protection of wilderness status lo
who
asked? Are you come from the sun, die moon, from where?
kimo'.,
name whu Ii im .nr. ihc
They were die Inuil
grow strong and
abundant lichens and grasses. With the onset of
the
Fall die herd will retrace
Where have you come from they
theil Origin!
<>!
into die
century diey met a race of people
in the late I9lh
on
fat
back into Canada where they will winter
look
snow, and winters without sunshine.
When the first European whalers sailed
Sea
lands
edge of the known world, of a land of eternal
the
calves on the coastal plains where they will
zations and energy corporations on whether the coastal
)
away northern
ancient Greeks wrote of far
The
Brooks Range and then on lo tnc Coastal Plains by way of the
Jago or Hulahula River Valleys. The cows will have theu
century. Controversy rages between conservation organi-
delcr the exploration for
beyond
through die millennia
dial has persisted
Bui ihc silence
I9H9 the BlOOmiburg University
in
annual t/ck between Canada, where they winter,
its
expeditior
was impassable on account of
waterfalls.
It
Were we trapped? How would we
make the resupply. We didn't have
didn't sound too good.
We
get out?
enough food
had to
lo gel out to Arctic Village.
who would we call? These
as
I
lay in
was up
my
We had a radio, but
dioughis raced through
my mind
sleeping bag. Restless and wiih Utile sleep.
I
early and decided to investigate ihe easl side of the
gorge which no one had yet looked
at
—
all
ihe dire
predictions had come from reconnaissance on ihe wesi bank.
There is an old maxim "listen but take a look yourself." I
discovered ihe cast bank of the river to be possible and not
loo difficult.
cross,
river
Ii
and steep
would be strenuous widi several streams
terrain, but
lo
nothing like ihe west side of the
which looked dangerous.
uncurl and the alpine lupins are showing
it
is still
too early for
The
glaciated walls of the valley swept up into the
flowers.
clouds.
Looking back across die glaciated open valley, beyond
die braided river bed we have just crossed, wc sec an
might have conceived
occasional caribou moving up the Sheenjck
RWei
taking
a
route along the base of large scree and boulder fields.
Presumably they arc heading
for the
North Slope of the
It
was spectacular, something
to depict the
a
Hudson River Ariisi
nigged wildness of ihe
American WesL Cascading waterfalls plunged between the
black tomb-like wallsof inaccessible hanging valleys.
Grey
mists and clouds drifted over the mounlains. obscuring
distant,
snow covered summits. The
rain
began again
as
we
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
19
to Alaska
climbed out of the gorge towards the pass a thousand feet
above us. Guilbeau pass is named after a black man who
more than 30 years ago who disappeared while
travelling
alone through the range on skis. His half-eaten remains and
a
boot were found several years
been killed and eaten by
later.
was assumed he had
It
a griz-zly.
Crossing the pass was one of our longest and most
We
arduous days.
trudged through a stark,
winter
late
landscape, sometimes through knee deep snow, and water
which swilled
concerned
into our boots chilling us to the bone.
my
that
I
was
boys, only half the size of the rest of us
might suffer from hypothermia, but they seemed blithely
unconcerned by the cold and dampness.
we
In the late afternoon
thankfully crossed over the pass
and camped. The wcathcT deteriorated as we
Heavy mists raced up
up camp.
set
pushed by a chilling wind
the valley
off the Arctic Ocean. Dinner of flour and corn tortillas and
beans, had never lasted bcttcT, swilled down by mugs of full
cream powdered milk laced with carob chips.
That night
snowed. A
it
brief break in the weather the
following morning allowed us to quickly break
head north
camp and
lower ground towards our rcsupply. only
to
couple of days away.
Snow and
sleet started to fall
noon. As the afternoon wore on a driving,
bitter
a
around
cold wind
blow making progress unpleasant. Concerned
about the group getting split up and the potential for hypoth-
began
to
ermia,
at 3
Snow
shelter.
we threw up the tents and climbed
p.m.
We awoke
continued
sky but
to a clear blue
strip
on
our expected arrival .and
twelve miles from
still
was concerned
I
return to leaching obligations
at
ahead with half of the students
make
a forced
The
to get out to
march
What
rcsupply spot while the rest of us followed.
day.
to the
a hectic
was awful. Twelve miles of knee high
seemed
terrain
tussocks, bogs, and the fording of several river. All
to
conspire against any of us ever making the rcsupply. Jim
in the glacially
Live
and appreciate die beauty of the land. Dall sheep gra/cd
on the mountains close
among
vegetation high
when
retreat
The
danger.
in
sheep lay close
to the river,
cold river and drenched to the waist.
to the river
— dinner
lo its vertebra
and crags where
was spent
Our
day since we started
first rest
from
in tents sheltering
raw wind
a
blasting in
from the Arctic Ocean.
half eaten remains ol
edge widi red flesh
for
wolves
.1
paddle east along the coastline
Ocean by rafts and then
Our plan
closed
to
paddle
or grizzly
rafts
tation
problem we remedied by asking
and
8 people, plus
1
all their
gear,
was a
transpor-
for volunteers
ahead and meet us
to trek
at
ice
was hard
we had
each
prearranged landmarks near
and
a relatively shallow river.
is
The
The
in the delta
sented only minor navigational problems.
Where
the river
braided scries of channels, the big problem was
a
selecting the deepest route.
If we
didn't, the
Cub
the hopfl
in
pilot to pick
ol
darkness.
I
we could
them up later.
awake and
lay
out
in the river
and haul the
raft into
Along some sections, frozen overflow
winter formed 10-foot
a delayed
summer,
cliffs
ice
deeper water.
of ice alongside the river. After
large sections were
now starting
away. The prospect of being crushed by
a
to
We were nervous, hut our conlidence grew
was liurly solid We assiduously
set oul.
lo gel to
and the
A
a quarter
[k-rson
i<>
slip
Ocean
A
ocean
|K)ols. rotten ice,
a
Two
branches
mum
group, a
II
I
who were
(plod
was
1
i»
ollec ling wildlile dala
iheil help.
Thfl
on
ihe
would eventually flow under
The
tents,
.
rossmg
die
i<
e
only
Unfortunately, thai
a checkerboard of
Our
brought
lip lies
rafts
looked
like
open water
urrlvul ut Barter lortmiously coim ided with die
mg
..I
anollier long, winter
Whale speared
in the
and die killing
people whose ancestors have inhabited
Ocean was an unappealing way
to finish the journey,
alternative. I'd arranged
paid in Fairbanks a month earlier
—
bush planes
to pick us
to gel across.
— pre
up at Kaktovik
Kaktovik Eskimos
still
more than
relam
vital
culture which enables diem to find
commodation widi a world
to
ol
Bowliead
a
Our long journey ended widi
spring
tin-
An
Ik
10, (MM)
.
oblivious
years
center of the boats with scarcely
in a
enough room
two paddlers
Packs,
carts.
huge pile
in the
for the
in the
forward
compartment. Bridger and Jed somehow managed
to find a
captain to
sit at
place on top of
Rafting
your
feel
is
and
the stern and
some meaning und
all this.
like
it
riding a horse.
You don't have
gave those of us on the
river a
to
watch
marvelous
This expedition represented an extraordinary opportunity for students to explore a little
provided a unique
less visited part of the planet Just as importantly,
opportunity for personal growth and a realization certainly for many that they could do far
it
•
The students who were members
models for our larger student body,
showing that there is a larger world beyond the campus where planning, risk taking, hard
worR, and often times courage, can have extraordinary results
more and push harder than they ever thought possible
of this
expedition
will.
I
believe, provide alternative role
lie
ac-
which we now reluctantly, had
to rcium.
known and even
I
aspects of dieir ancient
block of ice kept
overloaded donkey
ami we
Kaktovik Eskimos' annual fcust commemorating the pass-
It
and bags of food were lashed down
oaslfll
month long journey was over.
break
the ice.
c
lo lerry us across lo die
was an eerie feeling
entering those frozen canyons, never knowing if the river
us alert and in the center of the river.
ol
lute
ol die rest of the world, lor
had
maze
be forded lo gel inland from die
break up. Sliding beneath rotten sea ice into die
We
die
Bfrta island By die time
lliey leared lor our salely
to carry.
We tried dillerenl
evening we were standing on
we hid relumed ovei ihe « id ihi
hclicoplci Mown by die Alaska Division
By
pieces ol driftwood
Island
were loo heavy
rafts,
trek across the featureless tundra
the following day.
loi
and holes, marking the roule with small
and the previous winter's pack ice which was only then
we had no
enough
tl
way through
beginning
but
big
|iisl
POltlim fuvorsthe bold, sometimes!
routes und evenluully found
Kaktovik. an Eskimo village on Barter
mile from the mainland.
lo
the
ol
could see die
daunting prospc*
had landed and ollered
to
bottom
ihe
ill
wlmh we
The holes were
through
plains
rafts
two-day
dark wnlerol die
II
logelhei
u e. vei y
realized that Ihe ice
but
quarter mile gap of water
crew had loo
from the previous
we
as
I
00
Ocoan
by two ol the students
e v,.»ik
l
Wddhle
walk away from $S.
us within sight of Barter Island whose southern
Arclic
jump
onnuissaiu
1
and
rafts
river bottom, littered
with well worn limestone and granitic looking boulders, pre-
became
lo
of die Okpilak River had
delta.
bustles along at around six miles an hour
wlmh
only a half mile off shore.
the river.
The Hulahula
1
Island, forcing us to drag the
small island
persuade a Cessna Super
Island,
day
re<
avoided die ominous looking holes
pack
the late melting
ing strip on a level stretch of tundra
It
Three
I
gingerly
die rafts along the shore of die Arctic
on the land and the
in
rafts inland to a
miles to Barter Island.
for ten
goo.
I). ill
clinging
still
listened to the grinding and cracking of die frozen
the Arctic
Some
surface mellwiiler |hh)|s through
That night, without bene Tit
Our plan was to reach
the Hulahula River to the Arctic
way lo the island We had lo liy oin ol us. ro|>ed
so we ould save anyone who might all through ihe
paddles were used to mark out a 450 loot emergency land
night.
the
hall ot
travel
lliey
River to the Arctic Ocean.
it.
fell that
down
5 days ot lood tor the socond
and raits which wore used to
revealed a possible safe access onto the ice und perhaps a
feeding on patches of
the sheer Willi
Ocean was thwarted by
Snow
miles
opportunity to look to sec the country from another |>erspec
The bush plane had seen us struggling
down the valley and had waited. We now had food for
another 20 days and three rafts to take us down the Hulahula
made
But, they
1
camp
balance on one of the river crossings and was swept
lost his
away
miles north ol this
in
expedition,
plane
that the
Bloomsburg. so we sent him
to
An airdrop 15
Arctic Circle
brought
somewhere on
The snow had delayed
and leave. Jim had
arrive, not find us,
Half-Way Point - The Bloomsburg University expedlcamp below Guilbeau Pass in the Central Brooks
Range, the halt way point. 100 miles north of the
tion
a gravel
bank of the Hulahula RivcT.
the west
would
throughout the night.
to fall
our rcsupply point, a level
inside for
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
20
News from
Anderson awarded grant
Wayne
—
modeled on
arc
The PRP
Herbert H. Keichard. associate professor of physics
BU
1
tics thai
rown
(
for five years,
.
for die period of
May
al
and
would warrant
clhrr |>m\rss unique
for 2
1
years.
and collaborated
27 wins and five
national ranking,
in
the creation of the Physical
Science
sesquicenlrimial
this year, has released a
framing
The
commemorate
to
poster,
which
arl |x>\l
for
the
BU
chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma, physics honorary society
He
was founder of
faculty
whom he was married 53 years; a son. David
W
;
Womcr,
to
a daughter.
Mrs. James (Flame) Hills; and two grandchildren
suitable for
member James DcVorc.
is
O'Connor
end of the year, according
to
John
J.
ment and chairman of
the university's
"We
quicentennial committee, said,
could reproduce an artwork
that nol
of our former faculty members,
area in which
we
and
vice president for institutional advance-
live
and
reflec
bill
wc
are pleased that
;k liviiies
university
is
plauimg ceremony
sium and
lelet
in
(
totobflr,
along With
fl
and
new carpeting,
new information
The snack
accommodate between 250 and
shop
The bowling
being converted to a meeting
a non-alcoholic bar.
to
a pizZfl
is
wall coverings and
desk.
bar will be
expansion projec
environmental
I
that
would
inc
rease die si/e of the
1
degree
al
John
S. Baird,
dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
at
Harvard University
professional development program for senior-level administrators
of higher education institutions to analyze and
explore issues and trends
in the
Course on alcohol use/abuse offered
A new course.
twice during the
Alcohol: Use and Abuse, will be offered
fall
scmcsicr to Bloomsburg students.
U ,S.
problem
in the
life, this
course
is
a leading public health
is
today and effects people
intended for students in
into the last
making
in
decade
ol this
c
entury,
The master's degree, which now
will include the profes-
sional courses and experiences, will culminate in a clinical
few mora are about
to re tire, and within the next year several more will retire.
Al
the same tune, we have been busy selecting new faculty
cxternship and will enable a successful candidate to apply
leveral faculty
members have
members who are on
who will
retired, i
the culling
likely hi ing a variety ol
challenges
lo
Coupled wilh
die
the
transition.
ily
new
ideas, perspec lives
ir
eollec live
with die past provided by
the-
csh enthusiasm and high spir
its
of these
new faulty
com
Curricular changes arc also
Ihology and audiology program
it
into line with die
stan-
dards ol die American Speech
tion. Esscntlially. the
undergraduate program was revised lo
pre professional bac
c
alaureate degree in whic h die
primary emphasis will be upon general education with
a
lew
introductory courses dealing with die prole.ssion
ol speech
pathology and audiology
No
in professional studies will also
be
misuse
The
in the
United Stales will be presented.
nature of alcohol problems will be
its consequences, interventions, preventive measures and treatment strategies will be presented.
Recovering alcoholics and drug addicts will be guest speakand students will be involved in independent field trips
ers,
community support groups.
and would dien have die Opportunity
Store employees honored
in a
gram
in
lo
examine
a topic in
nmliidisciplinary seminar. Completing die pro-
as well
The develop-
ment of alcoholism,
to
depth
examined
as sociocullural altitudes toward drinking.
instituted in 1989-1990. Academically gifted and talented
students enrolled in the healdi and teacher education curricula will be eligible lo apply for acceptance into the program
in which both the teacher education and
health
services programs were cited as being "strong," wc
arc now
Associa-
a
honors program
help the students gain
Eleven University Store employees were recognized
recent dinner for their years of service to the store.
at a
Awards
lo Dawn Wright and Mary Boudman, 1 years;
1
Helen Hopple. 13 years; Betty Jayne Catherman. Ann
Conardand Dorothy Kirkendall. 15 years; William Bailey.
were given
16 years; Loise
Krum.
17 years; Shirley
years; Edith Barton. 23 years; and
Oxenrider. 18
June Ebright, 25
years.
review
MACAULEY
Language Hearing
relied
state
Accreditation visits also loom large in die near fulure.
Having undergone recently a Middles Slates Association
to bring
new
Competence,
can acquire discipline-related experience in an actual job
letting while ihey also earn academic credit
The speech pa
was modified recently
Certificate of Clinical
health care provider, and teacher certification.
ships have been increased in leacher education
and have
begun to be offered in die healdi fields. Essentially, students
nnlnionl lO excellence.
in die oiling.
a
a iwo-semesier research or creative project of
independent sludy. In addition, opporiunitics for intern-
mem
Ihts should keep alivc-our
ASHA
nsure as
An
and
institution
expeiienced faculty,
i
edge ol then disciplines and
wisdom and sense of continu
the
die
lor
In
walks of
disciplines.
making regarding the use. or non-use of alcohol and other
drugs.
A comprehensive overview of alcohol use and
Already
that
to
in all
all
information for self-responsibility and responsible decision
Dean Howard Macauley looks ahead
large
management of higher
education.
The main purpose of the course is
As we prepare lo move
ManageThe IEM is a
summer.
this
Because alcohol and drug use
change looms
Kings College and a
University of Scranton.
participated in the 1989 Institute for Educational
Inion
by 50 percent.
issues.
at the
3(K) students,
will be installed
A feasibility sludy is also underway for a $3 million dollar
two day sympo-
loc al
up when the union opened 16 years
on die ground floor
expanded
planning an international and local tree
onfereiK e on global and
set
including a
room with
die scsquicenlenniiil."
The
fund
project includes
m m lure,
alley
ol
J.
Baird attends Harvard institute
ment
The
I
ulso one that depicts the
theme and
a reserve
ago.
only was created by one
the
Is
comprehensive ses
February 1976 by Gov. Milton
a bachelor's
master's degree
about 1250.000) will be funded from university store sales
John Walker,
to die trustees in
Trathen. director of
student activities and die Kehr Union. Cost of renovations,
Store
trustee officer
is
Kevin M. O'Connor, executive director of Luzerne Intermediate Unit 1 8. has been elected vice chairman of the BU
Council of Trustees. A resident of Plains, he was originally
He earned
Refurbishing of the Kehr Union will be completed by die
"A
University
for sale in the
victory milestone earlier in ihcir seasons.
Kehr Union being renovated
arl
also features the sesquu en
Legacy of learning." The poster
record) and Burt Reese (310-93) for reaching the 300-
Shapp and served through December 1983. He was reappointed in February 1988 by Gov. Robert P. Casey.
of trees
and the year's theme.
327-163 record.
appointed
the year.
lennial logo for die university
tied their highest
fifth,
Also honored were Jan Hutchinson (329-61 overall
Surviving are his wife, the former Edidi M.
Susquehanna Valley created by former unvcrsity
in die
The Huskies
losses.
who guided
to a school record of
also started the physical science course for non-science
birthday
a reproduction of a painting
is
Charlie Chronlster.
and Coach Chronislcr became the
Pennsylvania Conference's all time winning coach with a
scries.
majors and introduced the Harvard project physics for high
Sesquicentennial poster on sale
150m
lo
men's basketball team
first
school teachers.
its
Year" award went
past
At Bloomsburg. he originated the physical science day
their preparation in a laboratory.
Bloomsburg University, celebrating
the
the 1988-1989
He was
Study Committee's physics textbook
lens
ch.ir.ii
Bcall H.S. in
Allentown
president of the Pennsylvania Science Teachers Association
I.
com
determine whether
in
"Day of Champions" banquet. The Husky Club's "Coach of
Allentown, he was founder and
area teachers and stuocnls and
to
is
ai
president of die Lehigh Valley Science Fair.
Sulphur Analogues."
plcxcs of the small
Md
Three veteran coaches were honored during the annual
al
age 83.
the hoard of directors of
989. will help finance Andcr
His primary project goal
at
Prior lo coming to Bloomsburg. he taught
"A Theoretical Investigation
Small Crown Ether and us Nitrogen and
a
June 20
Froslburg.
1011*1 research project entitled.
of Complexes of
lo 1971. died
While teaching
admin isle red by
989. through August 3l.
from 1961
which chemical sy items
computer.
a
grant,
American Chemical Society
the
1
a disc ipline in
BU coaches honored
Retired professor dies
Andervin. chairperson of the department of
chemistry, has been awarded a Pet/oleum Research Fund
grant of $20,000 to conduct research in the field of compuP,
tational chemistry
campus
the
professional courses or expe-
riences will
be- provided at the
undergraduate level At the
graduate level, course offerings have
been expanded to
relied die changes in the profession in
order
the depth and breadth nevess.u lo
ensure a
y
to
provide hoih
quality program.
ready for reviews by the Slate Board of Nursing, the National League for Nursing (master's degree),
and the Council
on Education of the Deaf in 1989-1990.
In the following
year, the National Council
on Accreditation of Teacher
Education, die National League of Nursing, and die
American Speech-Language Hearing Association will
be examining our programs.
These periodic peer reviews arc an
important part of our self-examination and
self- improve
mem,
enabling us lo reflect on the past, assess the present,
and plan for die future.
Football opener at JMU
The BU fooiball team will open their
James Madison University
Saturday. September
on the
1
2.
1989 season
at
Hamsonburg. Va.. at 7 p.m. on
If you would like more information
in
989 season, please contact
ihc
Husky Club office
al
717-389-4663.
UM
hosts wrestling tourney
The University of Maryland. College
1990 Division
I
Park, will host the
wrestling championships on
March 22. 23
and 24. For information about tickets
or accommodations,
please call Joy Bcdosky at the
Husky Club office. 71 7-3894663.
_
_
Tho
no Alumni
Mini
Quarterly, Summer 1989
i
News from
MATTESON
ANDERSON
MAY
NESPOLI
Business dean appointed
Carol
Peter
August
State University.
in
Maine
She
Augusta.
at
MPA
Maine and
the
Maine, and
facilitated courses in strategic
curriculum
at the the
University of
management and
tive
and faculty duties
management
Rock
Slippery
at
He began
also
to
both grnduate and
his collegiate leaching career in 1472 at
Way in-
state University's School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan,
positions included director of the Evening
where he lectured and taught laboratories
in general bio
College and Continuing Education (1985-1986) and working as an assistant to the university's president (1978-1980).
chemistry
She
chief of the biochemistry branch of die Army's Medic
also functioned as a tenured faculty
school's
member
to students
In addition,
the
in
management and marketing department (1981-
majoring
he served as
Service Corps from 1969
a captain in the U.S.
to
1972
al its
Aerorncdic
al
al Re-
She worked from 1968 to 1974 as a public school teacher
Sparta Merged Schools (Sparlansburg) and Tilusville
High School, and as a lecturer in the teacher preparation
Kasvinsky. a native of Fairfield. Conn., earned a Ph.D. in
biochemistry at the University of Vermont and a B.S. degree
program of
College of Advanced Education
the Stuart
a
Ph.D. degree
in
a B.S.
degree
at
Bucknell University.
Physics professor
James Moser
has Ix-en awarded a
National Science Foundation Grant totalling $89,000 over
two years for studies of die effects of lightning and almos
Moser and
1
appointment, he worked for eight years
at
his students
During the 1988 academic year he was assistant dean
of ETSU's School of Continuing Studies. From 1981 to
and
self evaluation for the
From 1978
to 1981,
in
school -community relations
College of Education.
he worked as director of the Grand
Rapids Regional Center
in
for Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, where he was responsible for the institu-
education
at the
He supervised
Miami
a co-ed residence hall
(Florida) in 1970.
complex and
in
higher education
at the
at
Syracuse University,
University of Miami, and a B.S.
Frostburg State University
in
Maryland. John
H. Abcll. assistant dean of extended programs, served as
interim dean for the last three years.
Hoard
alion
as a trustee in l')7l
ol
undseivedin
lour years as a trustee
lis last
I
under
were
ap|x>inted lo the
h rem livaled u in
1985,
Two appointed
Foundation board
to
Randolph May and lerrencc
K.
R. Simmons were
recently api>oiu(ed to the hoard ol directors ol the lit
Foundation, Inc.
May.
IW.7
a
m counting
P'.XS
and was
Irom
l')K
of
In,
graduate ol Ml
Danville
in
,
lie
is
I,
president ol
has served on the
Union showing
that high
is
a
al
,u
New
Irom
'
ornell
Simmons
Associ-
York University, and has
organizational develop-
in
Prim, ion University and
at
member
management consultant firm win, h he
lie holds a degree in management and
received professional (raining
'"•'il
il
as a< oiiru
Danville.
in
president of Tcrrcnce K.
l<>/7
in
relations
I
in
industrial
and
lal>or
huversily
al
The
pur|>ose ol the Inundation
lueving
a,
low
frequency signals, which arc traditional ly used by workers
if.
is lo
aid the university in
,duc alional objei lives through sup|x>rt from
die private sector.
Its
hoard
directors consists of 27
"I
members.
in diis field.
said die results of
dm research could lead lo better
understanding of environmental effects and improvements
in such applications as radio and television communications
and over the hori/on radars, but
it
also will help lo under
Artists Series announced
The Warsaw Slnfonla with Sir Yehudi
Meriuliiii
as
conductor will kickoff the 1989 990 Celebrity Artist Sciics
at Uloornsburg University on October 12
Robert M< Dullie
1
stand nature belter.
NSF
funding will be used lo purchase an
new
electronic clock synchxoni/xd
BU
accurate measurements of lime. Odicr
purchase a computer for data analysis
and an additional very low frequency receiver.
to
will bt guest violinist.
The
Jody A. Hoffman,
to receive the
a junior
from Waisontown. has been
1989 Chip Callahan Award.
The award memorializes an an student who was fatally
injured in a fall on campus in 977 The award is presented
annually to one full-time art major who is at least a sopho1
rest
of die schedule
"My Fair l.ady"onO,
as lollows
is
tobei 14;
world"* leading pianists, on
Andre Walls, one of die
10; Northeastern
November
Pennsylvania Philharmonic, im hiding an original choral
composition by Bernard Hands
celebration, on
November
for the Scsquiccnlenriial
17, the
Hungarian State Folk
Frisemble, 100 darners from Hungary perlorming ethnic
eastern Furojx-an dances
ary
chosen
He presently serves
Lutheran Church
New, Hop,',
founded
frequency radio signals can be
sensitive to slight changes in ionization than very
Part of the
Si. Peter's
Simmons
( ollegcol Business sun e
rnemlvrol die Husky Club's advisory Imard
I'JXK
1,.
1
..
industrial relations
Chip Callahan award presented
Vavrek succeeds Daniel C. Pantalco. who resigned in
1986 to become provost and vice president for academic
I
the
at
Western Michigan.
affairs at
meeting of the American Oeophv,
al a recent
to make extremely
money will be used
native of Gary. Indiana, he earned a doctor of phi-
an M.Ed, degree
day
m
with the atomic clock in Boulder, allowing physicists al
Studies from 1971 to 1975.
losphy degree
paper
Collins, will keep die
later
served as assistant director of the School of Continuing
A
technique
clock operated by the National Bureau of Standards in
Boulder. Colorado A time signal, traasmilled finOffl Fwl
his professional career in higher
University of
to refine a
temporary enhancement
electronic clock thai will receive signals from an atomic
tion's largest off -campus center.
Vavrek began
a
Moser
1988 he was director of the university's Kingsporl
campus and taught courses
hope
a
ionosphere caused by lightning can be delected on tinground using high frequency radio signals. Moser presented
more
State University in Johnson City.
dm
Cov Thornburgh. He was
Foundation board when President Auspru
serve,
.
East Tennessee
I
Nespoli Jewelers. Ncspoli was
|
Cov Shupp
that capacity until
ales,
have developed whereby
G. Michael Vavrek has been named dean of the School
of Extended Programs, effective August
Prior to his
Pounder and owner u
iipiMunled by
Pmchrook Homes.
pheric water vapor.
Extended programs dean named
Highei
ol
advisory hoard ol the university's
business administration
Slippery Rock.
System
the State
lovernors
(
I
Professor awarded grant
from the Kaiv Graduate School of School at the University
of Pittsburgh, an M.S. degree at the University of Oregon,
and
Rucker. Alabama.
at
Adelaide, South Australia.
She earned
at
on
ol the
Army, and
search Laboratory
in Fort
SSHE board
to
in allied health fields.
1987) and physical education departments (1974-1977).
at
to serve
University of Alberta in
worked
indc|X'iulcnt study proj-
photography
hoard ol directors ol the
llloomshurg University Foundation and formei meinlvi
ol
the Council ol Trustees, has Iven ap|>om.cd by (lov,
Casey
I
Her
University.
the
at
He
—
1979
to
named
Joseph Nespoll, member
as senior research
associate for the institution's deparunent of biochemistry.
Matteson performed both administra-
to 1987,
1974
Edmonton, Canada.
planning, marketing and small business.
From 1974
—
years
undergraduate students
ect involving sell portraiture in
Nespoll
Previously. Kasvinsky taught general biochemistry courses
for five
a proposal lor a special art
Students are encouraged to use unusual materials
Hotlmun recently completed her
member and administrator at Marshall University
Huntington. W. Va.. for nearly 10 years. For the past
capacity in the school's department of biochemistry.
also served as a graduate faculty
CHHONISII n
for their specific art form.
as a
ment and graduate studies for Marshall's School of
Medicine and has served since 1979 m a teaching
MBA program at the University of Southern
in the
Worked
three years he functioned as director of research develop
year.
For the past two years. Matteson worked as an associate
professor of business administration at the University of
member
project
Prior to his appointment, he
14.
REESE
more and who has submitted
ap|
faculty
Robert Yori. chairman of the university's accounting
department, served a second term as interim dean during the
1988-1989 academic
Kasvlnsk) has Iven
J.
president for graduate studies and research, effective
who resigned a year ago to accept a similar position
West Texas
at
MOSFR
HUTCHINSON
Administrator appointed
Matteson has been named dean of the College
of Business, effective August 1. She succeeds John E.
J.
Dittrich,
campus
the
to
il
i
'),
[he
Harlem
in their
native costumes, on Janu
Spiritual Ensemble, an eveni tela led
help celebrate Black History Mondi.on February 25;
ldt rnv of St
Martin's
in the Field, the
The
world's most
recorded classical orchestra, on March 29; and "Kismet," a
Broadway musical, on
April
For lickcl information,
4201.
1
call
Nancy Vought
at
717-389-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
22
Buildings
Sesquicentennial calendar
Continued from page 2
ccnlury
one-room
in a
behind her house, she continued
scfuxil
to
language, reminding them that "education
Born the only
named Dawa -Go Mai
she was
attending die Indian school
Normal School
teaching one year
at
After
Walter Ma/mon. the son of a
yehudi menuhin
Celebrity
government sent her back
She was
territory.
teacher
In
Day*
married
later
CONFERENCE of
to leach
I
lives of generations to follow.
New Mexico
October
PARENTS'
l<;
1
New Mexico pueblo governors,
o|
GAME
S(X'(T.R
1PM
Upper Campus
do
by Bloumsburg Players
he announced
)
IOOFBALL Redman
INFORMATION STATIONS.
all
Kchr Union. 10
to
1
encouraged her logo
do
so. she dex ided to
accept
hometown
area of Potl.sville.
study with
Lacking the money
he had studied
lung assignment
a leii(
whom
to
After saving
her
in
to
enough money, she went
to
Vannuccim ac cepled her as a student
name Annice Iyorial, she made her
Luigi
the
Viareggio as Tosca
as the
|)i
l
lorem
ol
ce joined the
una donna sopruno.
In 19
1
1
aste llano
(
in
when-
<
al
uropoan
After a lour
i
By
inl
(
thai
the Marahallj
/,
nyo
(
in.
qn-i
I
ii
<
1
P
M
ton Inn)
Communi. 5:30
to
oinpany.
hided
<
<
leading roles.
/(I
She entered
was given charge
develped
a
the
Sunday, October
15,
WEEKEND BRUNCH.
to
read
She also taught
ol several
al
the
Danville (formerly Shera-
.
P.M.
Days
Inn. Danville.
9 P.M.
Hall.
8 P.M.
(To be announced.) 8 P.M.
Sunday, October 29, 1989
CIIAPELSI-;RVICE(non-dcnominaUonal)fcatunngBUGospelChoir.
Carver Auditorium 9:30 A.M.
DEDICATION
1989
Scranton
of renovated "Old Science" Hall.
Sherwood Musk
Chicago aiea
*
him
1
P.M.
Common*.
POPS CONCERT BU's Concert Choir. Husky Singers and Women's
STUDENT SHOWCASE
Ensemble Mitrani
Mitrani Hall. 2 P.M.
Tueaday, October
Hall.
SHOW
to
December
3,
1989
Haas Gallery.
1989
17,
TREE PLANTING CEREMONY. Campus and the world.
Friday,
7 to 9 A.M.
ANDRE WATTS.
SESQUICENTENNIAL ENVIRONMENTAL SYMPOSIUM
November
10,
Celebrity Arusl Series.
1989
Mitrani Hall.
November IS
lo
December
12,
1989
KEN WILSON'S "POINT ON RETURN" EXHIBITION.
Library Mall. Aftcrconvoca-
Friday,
Wednesday, October
18,
CONCERT
1989
EN VIRONMENTAI. SYMPOSIUM
SESQUICENTENNI Al
Con-
October 20
OMMl
W
NIT1
i
i
22,
featuring
November
1989
8 P.M.
Sunday, December
1989
COMMENCEMENT
KEND
17,
new Sesquicentennial Composition
17,
1989
Mitrani Hall.
Friday, October 20, 1989
PRODUCTION
Auditorium
by Bloomsbunj Players
8 P.M.
(To be announced.) Carver
Continued from page 11
Saturday, October 21, 1989
Depar imenl of Communication Studies and consulted with several
HOT
Stressing the importance ol listening techniques, she advised
students to be aware of nonverbal communication cues:
"Listen
with your eyes as well as your ears." According to Graham,
other system
in
our society dc|x-nds so
health care system.
much on
"No
interviews as ihe
depend on die
All subsequent activities
Campus)
AIR BAIXOON/TOTE FESTIVAL
8 A.M.
SOCCER
Upper Campus
I
PM
PRODI CTlONb) Bloosmburg
(
Mount Olympus (Upper
Tentative time
)
SESQUICENTENNIAL
Playcrv (To be announced.) Carver
Auditorium. 8 P.M.
BIRTHDAY CAKE
information given, the goals expressed, and the decisions reached,
in
the
first
interview " She told the students that, like
all
people, Ihey must anticipate becoming health care clients
point in their lives
•
ai
some
This means, said Graham, "being prepared to
offer information, expecting to ask questions as well as
answer
them, knowing your rights, and understanding
system
.vorks."
lo
She added,
"It is
your right
—
it is
how
the
not your privilege
—
have health care."
that the students
"As we reflected on the
session and acknowledged die inspiration which
"real-world" perspective. Badami says.
our
last
diesc alumni brought us, one current master's degree student
announced her new
soon
goal:
after graduation!"
"To be
invited
back as
1989
DECORATING CONTEST
l-ocauon to be an-
NlHMl
7
DEDICATION
pus
of
CATEGORIES INCLUDING ALUMNI
Montgomery Apanmcnl Complex on Upper Cam-
ENTER CAKE AND CUT FOR PARTY
2 P.M.
of
Montgomery Apartment Complex. 3 P.M.
Prizes
were very im-
pressed by die alumni visitors and learned a great deal from their
in
22,
COMMUNITY RECOGNITION LUNCHEON,
IUHIlKvd
RBCEP nONTTOURS
Course evaluations indicate
course
Sunday, October
healthy
a guest
speaker
PRODUCTION by
Auditorium
S
P
Hloomsburg
Players.
(To be announced.) Carver
\1
For rules and an entry form
call
October 27-29, 1989
HOMECOMING
FYldav, October 27, 1989
ALUMNI-STUDENT FACULTY MIXER.
Kchr Union. 3 P.M.
for
and Orchestra with Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic
Hall
tinues
(
health core agencies.
Haas
Gallery of An.
lion.
lies
Speakers
8 P.M.
Mi-
12:30 to 4.30 p.m.
trani Hall.
2 P.M.
November 8
(To be announced.) 8 P.M.
JURIED ART
She
of students with learning disabilities.
School and directed the choirs
Days Inn
honoring Class of 1964 and other reunion
Inn. Danville. 7
Chicago public school system where she
system based on phonetics whereby these disabled
children learned
Days
HOMECOMING DANCE.
Kchr Union. 9:30 P.M.
BIRTHDAY CAKE CELEBRATION.
After retiring from the stage, she relumed to teaching professionally.
lentauvc.)
(To be announced.) 8 I'M.
«
<
Front lawn of Fenstcmaker
7:30 P.M.
IJVDY." Celebrity Anist Scncs. Mitrani
SESQUICENTENNIAL DANCE.
Alumm
6 P.M.
HOMECOMING DINNER
performed
Company and eventually |omed the
whu h later l>e< aim the hu ago 'i\ h
pern ompan) Arum e oulinucd to tour with that company ami
several other American opera companies until I'M] when she
retired Irom the operatic stage.
Hy that tune, her repertoire
hii
Fenstcmaker
1:30 P.M.
Stadium.
PROGRAM BOARD EVENT
with the Brooklyn ()|H-ra
l
Scranton
PRODUCTIONby Bloomtboig Player*.
I'm
to
Carver Auditorium
PARENTS'
I
BpitaJj
m
M
1:30 P M.
Stadium.
by RloCflUborg Player*
Milim, she married Charles
embraced mori than M) leading operalu roles I'ln
k<«l on | two v ai tOUT Which touched II10II of the
Settling in the Unitod state-,
BUFFET DINNER.
"MY PAIR
10 A.M.
)pcra( oiiipiiny
Marshal Is enihai
i
130 A
classes.
PRODUCTION
ap|>carance
initial
Marshall, nnothei Amoiii an itudeni ol Vsnnut
her repertoire
c, llaly,
IOOTBAI.I.GAME Redman
1
grand opera. Using
opera ol the same name.
in the
ihrOUghOUl Euro)x-, A
a
Location to be announced.
ami
master under
Europe
l<>
Gym.
1:30 A.M.
HOMECOMING RECEPTION.
Hloomsburg, one
at
of Veterans Memorial.
SOCCER. Upper Campus. 1P.M. (Time
Saturday, October 14, 1989
REGISTRATION, Kchr Union 9 to 10 A.M.
LUNCHEON.
she was
to Centennial
Alumni House 12.30 P.M.
"
An nice Tuylor Marshall. While
H.S
cnud VB nrnc>
fl
DEDICATION
Indian DOOplfl
ol Arinice Taylor's professors rccogni/cd her inusu al abilities
Carver Hall. 9to
M
11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
House
through the All Indian Pueblo
lx-h.ill
A
LUNCH. (Bcmgan subs orpicnic basket lunch).
In addition, the
Council, honored her "lor her untiring eflorls on
1:30
PARADE. From Bloomsburg
1989
3- 1 5,
Friday, October 13. 1989
ognition of efforts
in rr<
8:30 A.M.
Campus
WEEKEND
PRODUCTION
advocahng higher education among her people
in
1
1972 the Norih
In
of decorated residence halls.
ALUMNI REGISTRATION & REFRESHMENTS.
Pcnn»ylvania Association of Councils of Trustees.
Inn. Danville (formerly Sheraton Inn).
Governor Carrey Carrulhcrs proclaimed
Kayos Marnion hay,"
5 as "Susie
Saturday, October 28, 1989
KM.
8
to
both Laguna and Isleta pueblos.
9X7
1
April
waksaw symphony orchestra.
October 12-14, 1988
American Indian Women's Association honored her as the outstanding woman in the field of education for her 50 years as a
at
announced. 8:30 P.M.
19K9
JUDGING
engineer from Ohio,
civil
and
Mitrani Half
Scries
announced. 7 P.M.
to be
(To be announced.) Locauon to be
PROGRAM BOARD EVENT.
12,
she entered Hloomsburg
Mrs. Marmori exemplifies what one concerned person can do to
change the
Ann!
Locauon
Center for ihe Art*
If....
Thursday, October
year teachers course. After
to take the three
Carlisle, the
877.
1
was given the name Susie
Tsa. She
in Carlisle. Pa.,
New Mexico
at Isleta in the
the best tool."
sent to a mission in Albuquerque.
Kayos when she was
Slate
is
child of Indian parents in Paguate. N.M.. in
Memorabilia
Ol University
EKHIBF1
& FIREWORKS
PEP RALLY
October [-31,1989
urge her people to preserve their land, their tra/Jiiion andihcir
the Alumni Office 389-4059
Chorus
Mitrani
The Alumni Quartorly, Summer 1989
1
Lssw
MICHAEL
CRUIKSHANK
"28
GOTASKIE
SCHEETZ
"66
HAKIM
'67
CHAUMP *58
'56
'67
WASKIE'68
HOPKINS
BIGA 77
KELLY 79
MCGHEE 75
ANDES 75
DEITZ74
Representative:
E. Fifth St.,
Howard
Bloomsburg,
PA
Representative:
Fenstemakcr, 587
F.
17815.
(717) 784-
Grace
3780.
1914
crman. died March 14. 1989
19468.
Elsie Perkins Powell '19 of
Representative:
PA
Leah Bogart Lawton, R.D.
1,
18603. (717) 752-3498.
Leah Bogart Lawton
at
'14 celebrated her 94ih
birthday on April 29 by attending Alumni
a teacher at
Day
activi-
Accompanying her were daughters, Mrs. Bryan
(Jean) Funk and Mrs Joseph (I-ouise) Simington
ties.
Miller,
KJfflbaCt]
Church St, Royersford, PA
1920.
INF
79
QEIGER 74
SHROUT'80
Mil CHI
Wesley
Village. Ink
the age of 89. She
at
918
was
Mansfield State College, and also taught
Wyoming Seminary
for
25 yean before
retiring
She also gave private voice lessons for many years
She was preceded in death by her husband. William,
who died
in
1973. Surviving
is
a
cousin with
whom
she had resided.
Representatives:
St, Rlngtown,
Ruth Graves Tewksbury '16, formerly of Dalton.
May 9. She was an elementary teacher in the
Dalton School District for many years
Her first husband, Thomas R. Edwards, died in
died
1969. and her second husband. Byron
in
MUSSOI
SODMICK71
(215) 948-
1920
1916
died
RAKOWSKY 70
"69
1919
1912
Berwick,
Class
Notes
r
BITTNER
'30
23
G
Tcwksbury.
Tcwksbury;
a daughter.
Mrs. Lois
Mrs Helen Ncidig.
11
grandchildren.
E.
Stout, a
a stepson. Albert
J
«
II
'17 died April
age 92. Surviving
years. Kestcr E. Dieffenbachcr.
is
sons,
14. in
her husband of 68
OToole
at
age
'17 died June 14. 1989.
Una
taught in Centre
Major '23 died June 28 She
Township and in Berwick schools for
several years
Her husband, Harold, died
Her
Surviving are two
B. Blaine
Surviving are a
Km
in
six
grandchildren
W.
Edna Davenport Oh I. 25
11th St, Bloomsburg,
PA
E.
He was
a retired principal of
School
Mr
17815. f717) 784-0142.
pal at
I
MAN
V/,
in
manager
for
Crystal Salt Co.. for 35 years before retiring
1969 Surviving
in addition lo fall
kvtfoifaaioaand
five grandchildren
Phillips rcured in
Oval and
Surviving are
a
1925
Clara
M
llorcm e
and two daughters
Eldain '25 died June 20. 1989
Pfs\tl
Jones '25 of Kingston died
May
1
age 96 Prior lo her marriage, she taught elementary
Her husband,
lObool in Wilkes Barrc for 15 years
at
Elsie
is
M. Shaughncvsy
her husband.
I
'23 died in 1983. Surviving
Oliver Jones, dird
-rank
in
17/1
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs Muryilyn llus
Carolyn Diristcl. eight grandchildren,
band and
March
16th
at
age 88
Cochran Elementary
after 47 yean at
1965
1924
nine greai grandchildren, and a brother.
Representative:
Edward V. Schuyler, 236 W
PA 17815. (717) 784
Ridge Ave, Bloomsburg.
the city's former Central School
daughter and two grandchildren.
1926
1515
Margaret
I
Representative:
/I
Mn
Phillips '22 died
Cochran, ending a career in cducaUon that included
teaching at Kccfcrtown and urbotvilJe. in assistant
pnnapalihip at Picture Rocks and position! of pnnci
1918
I
May
and four great-grandchildren
Earle
two sons.
Diamond
'22 of l-rcdonia died on June 15
Lugg
in 1984
Vcnlon (Dick) and William,
two daughters and
IN
the Allcntown district sales
gaSmdb was
I
1923
1980
mj
husband. Herbert, died
Agnes G. DiefTenbacher
Helen M.
1
1922
1917
at
May
and Sunbury.
/
III
(717) 784-2874.
'21 died
She formerly taught school in Columbia County
She is survived by a utter.
91.
GARY 1W
NORMAN '83
"82
Representative: Rev. Raymond II Edwards,
2024 Old Berwick Road, Hloomsburg, PA I7KIS
16 grcat-grandchil
drcn. nieces and nephews.
Bloomsburg.
St.,
1921
Helen W. Welliver Glrton
Surviving arc
DILIBERTO
1
Gotshall Pannebaker, 53 East Sixth
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3519.
1986.
stepdaughter.
PA
Anna Davis Barrow, 2 Fourth
17967. (717)889 3838. Grace
Gordon
at
R.
I
,au bach '24 died April 2
1
,
in
TopCOO,
age 84 He and his wife, Martha (DcGroot) Uubach.
celebrated their 58th anniversary last year
Mr
M
Mathews
*26, of
Sugar Notch, died
Miss Mathews had taught for
33 years in Sugar Notch, Nanticokc. and Wilkes
Barrc Schools and Hackcttstown i-lcmcnlary School
March
15 in Danville
i
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
24
New
in
Surviving arc
numerous amateur poet awards Several of her poems
have been printed in poetry volumes such as The
American f'oeiry AfOhvlog} published by the Ameri-
dren.
Plymouth Borough, died
can Poetry Association, Love's Greatest Treasures
It/day's Poels Speak from the Heart, and Editor's
1968
fan
sister.
.
Ann
Vaughn
C.
April 21
Miss Vaughn was an English and
in the Plymouth schools and the
age 82
at
'26. of
elementary teacher
Wyoming Valley Weil
School Dinner She rctireJ
Selection of John Frost's Favorite
A
Choice:
Miss Cruikshank said she started wnUng poetry
at Shamokin High School,
1927
For
bachelor's degree
lie received a
He was
in 1932.
worked
Also surviving arc five daughters, Mrs James
(Arlcnc) Kosica, Louise Alirncnli. Marie Alimculi,
two
her,
undergraduate work
After college (about 1948), Miss Cruikshank wortc
nephews
few more poems, some of which were published
a
Alyce Junes Allahaugh
May
Sihool
Wyoming
and the
District
elementary teacher
District as an
Cruikshank won
School
Valley
for
She had inure poems printed
Plymouth
the
until In
yt-.ir-.
Surviving arc a son and three
retirement.
the Lantern, a poetry maga/.inc in
'27. of Kingston, died
She was employed by
17, 1989.
Bloomsburg and earned a
at
by attending classes during the summer.
brothers, a sister, four grandchildren. Bid
several nieces and
After graduation, she
master's degree from Middlebury College in Vermont
Mrs John (l-on-ame) Kcllc
first
1953, 1955 and 1978
planat
in
New
York
1950s
in the
8
Sin taught
I
sc
hool lor several yens
Towrislupand .imcrick
I
Surviving
is
I
m
ownshiprkiiii
'..is
I
I
iil.iiy sc
her husband, Edgar, and a
Miss Cruikshank taught elementary school
nil
Shamokin and then
yi ars, first in
hnols
PA
Berwick,
St.,
She
1132
IK603. (717) 752-5367.
Michael
of ho|x-
and
who
'28,
40
faith lor
added
,
C
inspiration in the poetry of Phyllis
|XK-lry
is
good
especially
discouraging days.
Mill
lor the
onif
s
>r1
Michael
down
,
thinking about
appreciation of the beauty, often unseen, which lies
all
Her poetry has a lifting quality "
liom
ogniiion in
and
start to
wnle." she
poems mostly in frcc-vcrsc.
Miss Cruikshank said she draws inspiration for her
at
her request.
When
she also has an extraordinary
inaiiy credits, aside
it
words und rhythm." Miss Cruikshank
"I like
She said she wrote the lusl |Hxin alxml her mother
period, the
her mother reached
100 yean
Cruikshunk celebrated the event by writing u poem.
lei latest poem .ilxuil hit mot her marked Mis ( rink
lust place in the National
uhoul Today Show's Willard Scott wishing her a
contest in 1953 for "Take rhou My
Hand." and a Ccitilicalc Ol Merit foi dlllinguilhod
happy birthday on national television.
A music lover, Miss Cruikshank often wntcs poems
about music such as "l or the Love of Music," and
Who
in
America, include
Favorite
lu>
Hymns
hymns
service to com|>ositioii ol outstanding
Twelve
ol her prayer |xh-iiis are
calendar pages ol Daily Cutdepo.xh
ol inspirational daily
Alter graduating
» bachelor's
I'JS'J. »
degree
I
.mi the
collection
in
A
music
and hei garden
Her memberships
at the
latei
Intension
(
earned
Women's
'onset
Persons, the
former teacher, she spatt five
Palrview Avenue School
yean
at IDC
Inter
taught elementary and high sihool
Northwest Area School
Olher themes have been God, history
"'Die Singer."
readings
Irom Bloomsburg, she
vulory in ChicagOi
|9d/
in
unhide.
District
In
Berwick and
i
lasses
Si
m the
Business and Prolessional
Club, American
Joint's
Association
Senuu Action Center, Paste m
Helping
the
at
while olhei limes they take a
Keith.
I'suully. a lirsl drall
Sometimes
the
poems
is
Volun-
ate written in a short lime,
written
bit
longer, she said
Dun
she polishe
Miss Cruikshank's advice for anyone
said
s
|x
St., Mlllvllle,
Margaret Swart/ Hitler, 117
PA 17846. (717) 458 6671
Margaret S. Hitler '30 received a certificate of
appreciation from the Columbia Montour Chapter of
American Association
of
Reined Persons
ognition of her outstanding service to the
She has been
a
member
of
AARP
in rec-
commumt)
Virginia B. Cruikshank's
way
in
I
of express-
a retired school teacher
1940 he was the
first
president of
1933
Representative: Lois Lawson, 644 K. Fourth St.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7K4-2046.
1941
Eda Bessie
C. Stuart and
Representative:
Edwards, 705 Country Club
Dr.,
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815. (717)784-0908.
1935
Representative: William
St.,
Bloomsburg.
PA
I.
Reed, 151 E. Fourth
17815. (717) 784-0X61.
Anne M. Quigley Green
al
May
'35 of Berwick died
age 75. She taught nine years
in die
Kulpmonl
and Ml. Caime] areas and 20 years in the Berwick
Area School Distnci until her retirement in 1983. She
earned a master's degree
An accomplished
in
al
Penn Stale University.
Helen Jane Soback '41 died Apnl 24 at age 70.
Miss Soback began a leaching career in Nescopeck
and then went to Berwick She reurcd after 37 years
in
education
ui
1969 Surviv-
ing are three daughters, Mrs. Phillip (Judith)
I
hi
In.
and
a brother, three nieces
Representative: Jeanne Noll
Richmond
Her husband, Samuel Green, died
is
1942
pianist, she also served as a tutor
the adult literacy program.
Surviving
one nephew
PA
Rd., Lancaster,
Zimmerman, 1 104
(717) 872-
17603.
8642.
I.
Albert Peter Barrouk '42 of Sebring,
Mrs. Nacc (Ellen) Ruvolo, and Virginia Green; three
sons, James,
nomas and Gregory; 14 grandchildren,
May
and two brothers.
in
19
at
A
age 68
died
Fla.,
U.S. Air Force veteran, he served
I
the China/Burma/India ihealrc during
He was employed
II
in
1936
Ruth Warner l.cCraridc, 76
Y Cedar St., Ha/Jeton, PA 18201. (717)454-1427.
Mary Jane Fink McClltCheon, 249 Main St.. Conynghatn. PA 18219. (717) 788*1854 or 455-9551
P.
Michael '36 died Apnl 25
had been a science teacher
District for
the
World War
U.S Naval Supply Depot
Mcchanicsburg for 28 years, retiring in 1981.
He and his wife, the former Elhcl
Wen/, cele-
M
Representatives:
Charles
at
30 years before
in
the
at
age 77.
He
Allcntown School
retiring in
1974 Surviving
whom he had been married
45 years, four children, and seven grandchildren.
arc his wife. Florence, to
brated their 35th wedding anniversary on September
Also surviving arc
27.
a son. Peter, a daughter.
Mrs
Barry (Donna) Cromer, five grandchildren, ihrcc
ters
sis-
and four brothers.
1943
Representative: Betty Katerman Algatt, 210
Sunken Heights Ave-, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)
784-5584.
1937
Sara Maria Berger, 853 S.
Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7844850. Dorothy Hess Finn. 165 Nottingham Rd.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-1857.
Representatives:
Alvln S. Lapinski '37 died December
15. 1988.
Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards. 545 E.
PA 18603. (717) 759-9733.
11th St., Berwick,
M. Deane Bieler Stout, a nauve of Berwick and
member of the class, died recently in New
Jersey al age 66. She moved to Bloomfield. NJ.. in
former
1949 and earned
Stale College.
a bachelor's
She taught
at
degree
the
at
Montclair
Kathannc Gibbs
Sccrctanal School in Montclair for 25 years, retiring
1989 by World of Poetry,
Sacramento, California. The annual award is in recognition of her poem, "To My Mother on Approach
tng Her 103nJ Binhday." to be published in a forthcoming poclrs anthology She has also K en named a
1987
in
She and her husband. Richard C. Stout '49. were
mamcd 45 years. Also surviving arc a son. Richard
S.; a daughter. Mrs Edward (Leslie) Masessa; and
ihrce grandchildren.
for
Poem
\sso
Cm/. California.
member of the Pennsylvania and
is
a
1945
Representative: Mary Lou Fenstemaker John,
928 Country Club Dr. Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
(717) 784-0434.
the
National Federation of State Poetry Societies.)
The following message was wniten by John F.
We entered BSU in September
Magill '48. Ed.D
:
194 1 as lowly frosh.
Anna lsenberg
80.
Oo.sj.lcr '30 died April
She was a teacher
school! of Sunbury. Pa
who
recently celebrated her SOth birthday, has been writmore than 50 years.
ing poetry for
In
ciauon of Santa
ing thoughts and ideas.
Miss Cruikshank.
Miss Cruikshank was recent Is
named Golden Poet
recent article in the Sunbury Daily Itrrn, written by
Valeric Bailey:
is
she has lime
(Fditor's Note:
She
Virginia E. Cruikshank '30 was featured
when
ss rite
her, then she writes a
Poet ol Merit lor 1989 by the American
since 1974.
who wants
dcx-s run plan ahe.nl to
Something inspires
poetry.
Representative:
12. 1989.
the business fraternity
i
Miss Cruikshank said she
1930
I7HI5. (717) 784-3532.
n
» ne poetry is to read us much poetry us they can.
Although she is not working on a poem at this tune.
10
9637.
Poetry
Home
in-
"Poetry is an an form different from prose. You
have to blend style and content in a different way," she
Representative; Isabel Chcloskv Hester. 4.U. S
River St., Wilkes llurre. PA IM702. (7I7> 822-
PA
March
1944
poem. "Nursing
teer."
the
Star, and
Sunbury Community Hospital
spired her 10 writa the
She and her huslsand. Arthur, have been married 55
yean. Ihcy are the parents of two sons. Robert and
State
Kilned
ol
United Methodist Church have served as
leaching in 1971.
1929
451, Bloomsburg,
Box
5.
sources ol inspiration, she said.
.u
She reined Irom
Stanley B. Kotzen '40 of Rcslon. Va.. died on
Ezra W. Harris, R.D.
Representative.
I
shank's 103rd birthduy, which included a few lines
It
1940
Representative: Clayton H. Hinkel, 418 JefTerPA 17815. (717) 784-3218.
Miss
old,
\
iei
Survivors
area
son St- Bloomsburg,
25
llei
around us
Her
poems using
write a lew
l<>
unci
Norman V in
endorsing Hri^hl Tomorrows Di
Bmghamton
Hospital and also in the
District in 1981
Surviving arc her husband
service.
Kenneth, and three daughters.
include a sister and several nieces and nephews.
1979. she started writing
in
poems from her lather (who died in 1978) and her
mother, a 1 03 •year-Old resident in the extended cureward ol the Sunbury Community Hospital.
Sin has written many poems alxxit Isolh "I ihern
including hope, LIU II, faith and pain.
In
Sunbury She said
said she has written her
years, recently jmli
Tomorrows." her seventh bl< that
cemtuin* more than 40 poems dealing with emotions,
lished "Bright
cent Pculr wrote; "I have found interest,
in
observes.
has been writing
Leona M. Wcrchok '31 of Wilkcs Barrc died
Miss Wcrchok formerly was
March 26 at home
employed as a nursing supervisor at Mount Sinai
Columbia Area School
26 years of
after
suid she writes about things she thinks about or
"I gel to
C
the Southern
sister.
theme
Ic.K lung, as a
Phyllll
poems
But
again alter lx-ing asked
1928
Market
age 72. She
husband Charles, are two children and a
for 41
she didn't have inui h lime to write poetry while she
sister
Piya Apploman Dondloi
al
began teaching elementary students in one-room
schools in the Roanng Creek Valley and retired from
Institution in
years.
was teaching school
Representative
E. Artley "39 died July 4
Margaret
died May 10. 1989 at age 77 She and her husband
Charles R. Kindig celebrated their 4 1st wedding
anniversary on Apnl 24 Surviving, in addiuon to her
Chautauqua, N. Y., where she was attending a music
age
Vim
St.,
'31 of Bloomsburg.
1932
in
.i
at
Market
4915.
Kalhryn Helen Fowler Klndig
Mr.'.
camp. She was selected for the Golden Poet Award,
competition among amateur poets, live consecutive
'27 died April 3
Ruth Dugan Smcal, 740 S.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
Representative:
1 1
i
e.f.md. hil
drcn.
Mariun (Furman) Crubb
17X15. (717)784-4271.
in
City.
poetry contests held
Chautauqua
die
PA
entitled.
later, she finished her
a small school
in
03 S. Market
17815. (717) 784-5783.
Representative: Frank J. Colder,
published in the
resume writing po-
said she didn't
(two year) teaching diploma.
celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary on April
Jr..
later
Meanwhile, she finished high school and attended
Bloomtburg Stale College and received a norma]
29.
Mrs. John (Ann) Zalc
poem
assignment, she wrote a
xi ton Day," which was
etry until the laic 1940s
former Catherine Mellow,
his wife, the
I
Cnuk shank
Mist
a teacher and principal in
retirement, he
He and
Charles H. Hemic, 30 Not-
Representatives:
tingham Rd, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7845835. Dorothy Edgar Cronover. 115 Nottingham
Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. Neil
M. Richie. R.D. 2, Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA
1939
1931
St, Bloomsburg,
Philadelphia Record. Despite her immediate success.
After
Old Forge School District for 43 years
w*s employed by Pocono Downs.
the
a class
"Vlu iic
12
University "I
at
1938
PotU
about the time of the Depression.
Scranton
Surviv
Corps.
one son and one brother, four stcp-grandchil-
Marjorie H Kellerman '30 died April 14 She
was a former school teacher in the Scranton School
Distnci. Surviving are two sons and a brother.
during her junior year
May
is
both edited by John Frost.
in
1972. after teaching 46 ycar».
Louis M. Allmentl '27 of Old Forge died
Women's Army
tenant in the
ing
Jersey before retiring
two brothers and one
Although the considers pcetry as oiriy a life long
Miss Cruikshank's poems have won her
hobby,
for
28
more than 40 years
at
age
in the
and Ji/abcth. N.J She also
Susquehanna University. Buckncll
Lnivctsity and Penn Stale
During World War 11 she served as a second lieu-
took classes
at
.
i
to the tune
of "I Don'i
Want to Set
World on Fire." little knowing that on December
7 of that same year, the world would be set on fire I'll
never forget Dr Kuster's class on Monday. December
B, w hen. as a World War
veteran, he broke down
know ing full well that many of his students would be
the
—
I
going to war and some would not come back.
Ml ib»oiu
aoauioi
C4»tV» S iA
You remember how "The Winds
through the campus and
remember
left
War" swept
You
face of Donny
who might well
of
u half-deserted.
handsome, friendly
Jenkins, the upperclassman runner,
have run in the 1948 Olympics, but he died in his
flaming B-24 bomber over the Plocsu Oil Fields
We cannot put one sacrifice above another, for
there were 27 graduates and students from Bloomsburg
ihc
who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom and
peace and never returned to Bloomsburg. to love, to
fncndship and lo family. It is simply our intent to
remind you of those youthful faces that we all knew
and to memorialize their conlnbuUon to peace by
giving to the Veterans Mcmonal Fund.
(Checks may be made payable to BL" Foundation,
gift is for the Veterans Mcmonal
Fund.
Address to Fenslemakcr Alumni House.
with notation that the
Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg.
PA
17815.)
business education department
at
School
degree
He earned
a master's
Irwishurg High
at
a past
Bucknell
1950
Rd,
A member
Anastasia I'appas Trowbridge, 102 W. Mahoning St, Danville, PA 1782 1.
(717)275-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy. R.I). 1.
Box 304, Calawlssa, PA 17820. (717) 784-3035.
Kelt*.
214
(717)
Vernamael
Representative: Frank
Box 228,
PA
l.akevllle,
Hi-US
(717) 227 4946
NBA
the Detroit Pistons lo the
We're proud
championship
1948. We were the fortunate ones who made it back
from the giant holcaust of World War D. Many came
back scarred physically and emouonally, but we did
come back, adjusung slowly and
klcfer '52 died
May
lllens Falls,
.
si
Otal
S4 Win-
llltner III,
I
1KMH
N\
1
518> 793*4907,
president ol
ftUi ifaia
I
was
'5b
III
recently elected
New York State Bankers
I
Ihc
l
Association,
National Hank ol
irsl
ebruary 1977 Since Januaiv 1983
he has also seised at chnimtan ol the hoaid and duel
Biuhauan Hcincntaiv.
kl
I
son
a
Ken
has
lie
W
was teaching
death
Hllner
1
president of the
2t»al
Utfvi OfRoti Ol hssth
•
veigiren Baiuoip.
1
owns and
*hicj)
RlU
National Bank und the
bank holding ismipanv
a niulli
operates the Kresevitlr National
Bank, Hvcrgrecn Bank of the capital region,
1953
Francis B. Callnski "52,
May
attending his
was 61
He was
a
ol the
pnsmincni Hatboro
Dovlcstown Hospital
lion
where he was
son's graduation from Penn State
He
112.
John
Maturanl
B.
'53 has reurcd after 34 years
He
School Distnci
Hi Bitnei had a 20 year career
K ing
Dunng
later
iathoro
I
he taught dnvci education
HUM of his children are
He and
at
1
John
giadualcs
two
member
Halboro
in
It
1954
For
Country Club
Halboro Federal Savings and l>oan Company and was
Dolores Doyle Hrennan, 607
PA
Dr., llliNHnsburg,
I
¥0*
and was responsible
Slate
scsondais
,
and
/His
loi
cdiualim
touliniiing
m
Mankeis Ass.malion
nils ..n
he
(717)
on
is
1
Umid
|
1
and (or
many
Stale,
mi
in
I
cadi
NYSBA
ol govern. us
In addition!
the (ileus
>.|
l
All the
boys
steadily lo the quiet
Class of 1948 and most of the
in the
Class of 1945 remember the shy, fnendly
McCrackcn. He was
face of Allen
From the Archives
killed in action in
Europe. Lud (Millard Ludwig) and
I were chosen to
body was disinterred
from its European resting place and buned with military honors in the Nauonal Cemetery in Gettysburg.
when
represent the class
We
his
we heard
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
the heart
rending sobs of a bereaved family whose son was
finally
we
"back home*';
poignant of
As we turned to leave. Lud and I knew that somehow, someday. Allen and the 26 other Bloomsburg
graduates and students would be remembered and
honored for the ultimate sacrifice they had made for
the living from the Class of 1948. should be
honored that we can give from ourmalenal benefits to
memory
of those
who "gave
(Checks may be made payable to
with notauon that the
gift is
BU
it
forlhe Veterans
Memonal
Address to Fenslemakcr Alumni House.
Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg, PA 17815.)
Seemingly every week one notices changes
1949
PA
in
its
Scranlon
A
1913
look
The
"fitted
Mam
M
\
among
the Ik-si
Dormitory was
tins
gymnasiums
in
sailed
laler
catalog
up with ihe Ixsi apparatus made
place
its
\')\
hoaMrd
ami Iroin
Aiihtk
main
a four slory building Willi a
A
M0
long porch ol
building "und from
it.
may
llir
"
a
led extended
lie
obtained one
of die grainiest views in eastern Pennsylvania."
that a working campus of nineteen acres
Normal School was bounded by I.ightstrecl
East Second Street, and Spruce Stree
This building, demolished in 1974. was
Stale
That placed the
in
very different campus years
a
mam dormitory,
map shows
Bloomsburg
Lycoming
Hall
now
siaiulv
in
the areu
Any view from Una vantage
where
|x>ml
now
t
athletic field, frequently referred u> as
an area
now occupied by Navy
Adjacent
in
a
space
now
then participated
Hall,
Mall. C
Mount
olumbia
is
a
obliterated by l.lwell Hall
dormitory as
it
Hall.
in
taken up by Montour Hall. There was an attempt
at
through the grove near
Inn, near Berwick.
Members and guests in attendance were Dr and
Mrs. John Hoch. Angclo Albano, Mary Fox Albano,
Eloise Noble Fasshauer. Martha Sitlcr Flaherty and
E. Gnmes, Barbara McNinch King
and husband, Leon Mcssner and wife. Lois Dalesman
Wilmer Nester. John J. O'DonncU. Peter E
PameU, Dr Frank Radice. Robert Rciiz and wife.
its
I
Mam
he
Dormitory was more than
also housed the dining room, kitchen, ellfflOOfllt,
A run or small stream coursed its way
North Dormitory,
larger
Lu/emc
bounded
in part
Behind
in
a
Hall
191 3
now
men's dorm, stood where
is.
Just south of
it
the present
much
and connected
Model School Building
Stale
Irorri the
labeled burn arid aoo
time
when much
The ham was
ol die lood lor the
tins writing
we
was where lOIIU /oology animals were
although existing at this lime, was not yet
dial the //X)
Buckalew
owned by
were four tennis courts
Place,
ihc school.
In addition to the
campus grounds being much
smaller, and die
buildings being architecturally of their lime, the major difference
lo
it
by an enclosed walk
three story building containing twenty-eight rooms,
Bloomsburg
campus. Old
by East Second Sir cel.
Institute Hall
the
over
dining hall was grown and raised on campus. At
kept.
a part of our present
Kenneth Wire and wife.
A teacher fro 37 years, he reared as chairman of the
is
left
Science Hall and Carver Hall, then called Institute Hall, were the
only two buildings
now were Iwo
land Hall
probably
can only guess
way was
1985.
Two last buildings shown on the 1913 roup und located approxi
mutely where ihc maintenance building and pari of Norlhumlier
native to
southern boundary.
Belly Bolig SUpetz. Julia Pichcl Sterling and husband.
Donald A. Kessler '49 has been installed as commander-in-chief of Caldwell Consistory in
Bloomsburg, a masonic organization with over 4.600
members. He has been a 33rd degree Mason since
die
Mi
have an example of every bush and
Pennsylvania planted here.
husband. Richard
Nester.
was what was called
drove
Dinner-Dance
to
and part of Haas Center.
lo the athletic field
one lime
Willow Run
was
it
across die fronl of
means that we had
This, of course,
led to the
and the library.
activiues planned by the
at
audiomiu
lime.
40th year reunion on Alumni
Commons and
hool
Si
portion and an added wing
Alumni Association On
Saturday evening they attended the Alumni Awards
in
model
Wuller Hall, was the (Jymnasium. The
norm at Bloomsburg at least in recent decades and
some change had taken place occasionally over a long period of
Olympus,
17102. (717) 233-0777.
Eleven class members attended
die
first
Northumberland
luncheon
A new sidewalk,
1913
dial
Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Ful-
ton SL, Harrisburg,
in
for tlic belter in ilic
development. Considerable physical change
interior figure in this
Road. Penn Street.
Representative:
HM)
fresh plantings al several locations, and a renovated and brightened
for
Day, April 29.
IS.'if)-
The campus
ago.
Class held
•
has been the
all."
Foundation,
Fund.
The
of Learning
physical appearance of Bloomsburg University.
peace and freedom.
perpetuate the
A Legacy
heard the purest and most
"Taps." bring the ceremony to
all salutes.
a close.
We.
Fromm
by Roger
heard the military chaplain speak the comfort-
ing words from the 23rd Psalm;
later called
Normal School students
Noclling Hall,
in
a
many used by
for practice teaching.
Here many town children received elementary education Behind
1
9
1
3
was
die greater spacious feeling
area of die ( Jrovc.
The spacious
and the noticeable woodsy
feeling
is,
alas,
gone forever, but
with current and fulurc plantings growing every year,
campus
will regain a considerable
ago enhanced
this
campus.
someday
measure of greenery
ulls
Medu
loimci inistcc ol the Albany
and security of Bloomsburg.
girls in the
'
years served at chaimian
ion usnmiltcc foi
at
the
Hospital.
7K4-74.1K.
D,
the rdin
>l
New Yoik
ol
Aineiu an Mankeis Association
1..
1
QoUM
ship
Kepresentallve:
of the board of die
i
in ihl 1SQ s> llOOl dilUif is
ihc stale.
Milnei has also seis ed as picsidenl ol the Indcpcnd
bj]
>
rjnj
enl
a
lloni
dan hi New
LaSallc College.
many yean he was
<
programs
oihci
1'l.iini,
aiu Cuy School Diitrid i or tunc years
then seised as associate coinmissionci ol educa
lie
'HI
1
edu« alion, uu hiding
blind, fOI i\V0 yean; and superintendent
I
clcmcnlatv
his wife are the parents of
Marc and
drcn:
BU
.>. 1. li
for five years, assistant iiipciintcndcnt in Plain
.
ol ihi
SS
"83 and Malihcw
LIU
J
in
leachci and adiiiiuisimioi in Scotch
a
sicw.
loi
years and served as athletic director for 23 years.
Horsham
taught business law
dial lime,
N
on
Area Senior High School.
the (acuity of Danville
husband of GtsOfgt Anne Galinski His
wife, Margaret Bordeltc Galinski, died in 1^ /o
the
m
Plni National of Glens Falls
tt)
Pnoi lolx-ioiiiingpiesidcntol hrsi National Hank,
John S Scrimgeour, K l> \
Bloomshurg. PA 17815 (717) 7X4 7120
Representative:
Box
3 in Slate College,
1
and Zygmonl. an accounting firm
of 1941 did not graduate until
Representative: William
sreM Di
of sou!
Bloomsburg
fall
l
L956
two daugh
School She is survived by her husband. Robrn.
and a daughter.
Congratulates on coaching
'52:
ompton
(
|
About 25 years ago. he started his own business and
was the senior partner of Galinski, Kcmptcr, Tillman
the
wife, are
age 59. She was a leather with the Bethlehem Area
Svhool D.Mint v „ uV pa»i
years and at the tunc ol
Furgele. Star Route.
J.
Club Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784 0434.
The following message was wntten by John F.
Maglll Jr. '48. Ed.D.: Most of the boys who entered
in
m addition to his
William
1952
several years taught business in the
Betty L. Usher, 928 Country
R. AlftOld tiarlnger. R.D. 2,
ake, PA ISolS. (717) o3«».
Harvey's
child
He served in the Coast Guard dunng World War II
About 35 years ago he moved to Bucks County and for
Representative:
|ss.
ISIS.
Cynthia and Mary Beth; a son. Stephen; three
brothers, a sister, (our step children and a step grand
(215) 675-
.
first
1948
Representative;
Bos
of the l\<\ U >io« n Hospital Authority
ters.
8675.
.
784-0988.
1955
10 years, he was Us current chaimian For the past
was also a meinbri sst the VIA Athh..u
Board
the hospital and a mcmbci ol UHU), l.u
Surviving,
Representative:
Carolyn Vernoy
Fair Oaks Ave Horsham. PA 19044
Authority died
Representative: Robert L. Bunge, 12 West Park
St, Carroll Park, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
at
for
1951
accountant and chairman
1947
25
ol
three years he
Chuck Daly
Representatives:
The Alumni Quarterly. Summor
1989
both Halboro and
Doylestown Hospital, which has raised more than
$ 100.000 in the past 10 years.
hci
1946
m
He also served iwoicrms a* president
the Central Bucks Chamber of Commerce
He was a founder of the $100 Heart Qub
University
Representative: Willi* Swales, 9 Raven
Montvale, \J 07645. (201) .W|-s)|06.
president of Roiary
Dovlcstown
the
diat long
I
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
26
William Kuhns '62 was featured
959
1
lantdale Reporter,
David Barnhart, 8 Maple
Representatives:
College
man
in
Albany Medical Center,
the
The Hyde Muicum, and u
of
pail chair-
it
In 1963.
dra Pflstrr Brown, 2220 Kings Ave, Easton, PA
18042. (215)252-2881; and Marie Wal*h, 18 Sunu-t
Lake Champlajn Cancer Rctcarch Center at ihc
Ic hat served
Burlinglon Medical Center in Vermont
NJ 07850,
Eane, Landing,
I
prcudcnl of the Association for the Advancement
of International Education, and it prciidcnt-elccJ of
the New York Stale Council of School Supcriritcn
(201) 398-4208.
he wai elected
In the patl year,
dent*.
Sandy
director of the
a corporate
Hudson
of die
Sunbury Middle School for nine yeart Before
wat an at
high tchool pnncipal for eight
yeart and
chcmittry teacher for 10 years.
a
He earned
a mattcr't
degree
butinett himself
uon.
of Mansfield
'56. president
at
dean of students/director of financial aid (l°rV>
tant
I
ment and external
relations
He has been
president (1983- 1984).
July
l°K
\')/')
(
ami
fj
run
ini>
president since
1984.
I,
in his
presently serves at president of
president of five
I
community organizations: North Pcnn ComprehenCorporation board ol dire<
School
lors, Inleriiie
17 board of directors, Southern Tioga
nhn
hoard ol
District
alion, BlossNirg
I
nil.
.1
Church fmuncc committee, and Mansfield
MethcKlist
Ki warns Club.
Community
Educational I'ouiidalion, Heller Orgam/iiiion
field
Mansfield (M(K)M),
liu
Ixwrd
He earned
.mil
a muster's
omplelcd
.
Horongh and the executive
degree
iuliliiion.il
at
gradiiatr
work
and
his
The
1978.
William Pohuiiky, 222 West
North Plalntleld, NJ 07060
..
>
A
the
ir
Washo
Villi
Was-
tcudicr for 27 yearn, she retired us head teacher
of the Kulayrcs School
all
'57 and her husband,
wedding anniversary on June
suh|ci
is in
grades lusi ihrough eighth in the
I
can, he said, laughing
it
on
their feet
ride ihc
turn
tax time just so he
lo his
"When
1
Representative:
Rd., Stanhope, N.|
George
Raymond
wJc
many
hours
home
at
NY
at
die station
Last year during die
staff.
summer. Hopkins
College Miscncordia's Theatre on die
Green and found it refreshing. He was impressed with
and
in
ihc professionalism of die group
presents
I
Hopkins
iisclf,
summer he and
his
said he
die situation
If
may do
it
again. Each
wife lake a group of students to
England.
A
pasi president of the Dallas
Educauon Associa-
"I like
Pal BlehJ Granford, 77
PA
19525.
Hopkins
Haw-
what I'm doing,
said.
played a pan
(215) 367-
"It's
in
program.
why I keep doing it,"
gratifying lo know you have
that's
your sludenls' success."
Barry O. Smith '64 who resigned
10514. (914) 238-5417.
birlei C. "Nick"
KouMnlck
hu
'60
New York
W
Main
been ap
with B P
more
llullon,
Nick
Bloornsburg
employed
Ol
Ernes! R. Shuba, 16 HoneyRd„ Remington, NJ 08822. (201) 782-8619.
Representative:
man
lehmun
Donald Hopkins
Bloornsburg
Commerce,
a
*64, a teacher at Dallas
member of
Day on May 9. Ihc following article was
Chariot M. Dcnmon of die Post staff:
Bloomibunj University Husky Club, and chair
Of the Bloornsburg Parking Authority
Representative:
Edwin C. Kuser, R.I).
Line Rd., BeclUclsvlllc,
PA
1,
County
I9S05. (215) 754 7977
developed from
written by
He
A
room specialist and teacher consultant
Media Elementary School, she teaches kinder-
resource
in die
garten ihrough
fifth grade students with learning dissocial/emoUonal disturbances.
She earned a master's degree in elementary educa-
abilities or
Donald Hopkins, a native of Dallas, has been an
English teacher at Dallas High School since 1964. A
graduate of Westmoreland Iigh School, he graduated
from Bloornsburg University with a B.S degree in
English.
a research foundation, are designed to improve teaching skills and techniques.
High
School, was one of two teachers recognized by the
Dallas Posl in conjunction with National Teachers
The PLS courses of Wilkes Col-
teachers statewide.
lege,
a past director of
supenntenin July,
Betsy Strunk '64 is one of a team of instructors
teaching Performance Learning Systems courses
to
Rlnomshurg
a director of the
Chamber
1964
or die past nine
recently Shcarson
Development Authority,
the Bloonislxirg
l
also chainnan ol the
is
send $5 to Pal Cranford al the address above.
us a financial consultant
as
Midd-Wesi School Distncl
has
been hired as an associate professor in the Department
of Educauon. Administrauon and Foundauons ai
Shippensburg University.
&
based investment firm with offices
St.,
dent of the
you would like to have a copy of the 25lh year
reunion booklet and souvenir letter opener, please
If
pointed a regiscred representative with Joscphlhal
DUn
many
9188.
Cnappaqua,
the
so
brings dinner lo school so they
die final
performed
JamtfJ Peck, 40 Jeffrey Lane,
also received his master's degree in
M
Hurgreuves.
Dell
Gary Erwlnc '61. president of Erwmc's Lumber
Yurd and World Class Builders in Bloornsburg. re
tumi d loc amiMis lo speak to the business and gem in
In addition to leaching English. Hopkins, who
is
English Department chairman, also leaches an advanced placement English course, and with mathe-
ment
maucs
Robert R. MacMurray.
class of
07874. (201) 347-0930.
'58 has
ken
School loolhall coach and
is
inducted into the
presently head
man
at
m West Virginia. George's teams
In Ihc NCAA championships the pusl
Marshall University
have COmpClod
two seasons He picviousl\
vs..-.
an assistant coach
at
'M
Eellln. Ill
J.
Osteopathy deg.ee
Irom
received
..
Philadelphia
Osteopathic Medicine on June
IXvto.
College
at
Tampa
ol
l%2
Representative:
Dr R.D.
.,
Belle
2,
Richard R. Lloyd. 80 DeHart
Mead, NJ 08502. (201)874-3118.
Dianne Buvala Berlin
ol Danville, died Apnl
1989tl|go67. Miss Cooper was a u 4<) graduate
of Gcismgcr Medical Center School or Nursing
and
was employed as a nurse for many yean
l
for Dr.
Nichols. Danville
'62
was recently awarded
She also was employed
as a
nunc
with the Dunvillc School District for a
number of
years. Surviving arc three sisters and
several
nieces
and nephews.
ihc
Manham
work with
a
Award by
Central Educators Association for her
'Die
Chemical People Movement, an anti
She has also been awarded two
dnig movement.
Governor's Parents as Partners Awards
As a leader
wai Invited
Dmg
in the parents' anti
to the
drug movement, she
White House Conferences for a
Eor her suggesuons. she was
Amcnca.
PnSC
rccogniied with a Certificate of Outstanding Contri-
for the Central
'58, special
education director
Susquchannu Intcnncdialc Unit,
tired In July after a 31 year career
of
re-
helping handi-
capped young people. He has been responsible
programs serving nearly 4.000 handicapped
for
students
in the region.
George
a resident ol
In June, she
Pennsylvania
She wntcs
PAID work
busy
wort, at Pcnn Stale, earned
degree at Bucknell University, and a docfrom Nova University.
lions
a master's
submitted testimony to the Governor's
Drug
Free
Community
tion at
West Chester University and a special educaPerm Slate University
tion certificate ai
She and her husband, Robert, arc
Robert and Gcoffcry.
die parents of two
sons.
in
"Even though
I
haven't been in the
number of
years,
1
have been
trying to improve things for our future genera
given to
In
me
many ways,
Representative: Carl P. Sheran, 43 Fawn Lane,
PA 19348. (215)388-1259.
Kennett Square,
die needs of students best
wc never had
when ihcy enter college. Wc have estabown courses of study, and all teachers work
together in establishing the courses to be taught."
Don I lopkins has also been director of high school
stage producuons since his second
year
at
Dallas.
Years ago. he got away from ihc regular class
plays
and focused on educational theater programs, providing a vancty from light
comedy
Patricia A. Ealer
in ihc past."
"Students are exposed to subjects ihcy
lo tragedy lo musicals
Gross Sowers '65 of Baltimore
following a lengthy Ulness. She reured as
teacher in Baltimore County.
died June
a
1
Surviving are her husband. Robert E. Sowers;
a
Ryan E. Gross; and a brother.
son.
1966
Representative: Anthony J. Cerza, 6 Lancaster
Ocean, NJ 07712. (201)922-0039.
Dr.,
to Shakespeare.
Hopkins said he gels upset when die public
feels
lUdent! can'l handle Greek drama. Shakespeare
and
comedy.
"Our students without any experience did an
exceljob with 'A Comedy of Errors.' They did
ihc
scenery, the technical work and the
costumes We
lent
don't rent sets nor die costumes. Ihc students
do the
lighting, sound, and wc have a stage
manager
charge of the enure producuon.
The results are
cducauonal and professional." Hopkins
John Gotaskie '66 has been named pnncipal
of die
Sunbury Middle School of the Shikellamy
School
DistncL He had been principal of
die district's C. W.
Rice Middle School for 16 years.
He served
as
head teacher and
fifth grade teacher at
Elementary School for six years
and also taught fourth grade in
Sunbury. He earned a
master's degree at Bucknell and
a doctorate
die Charles Steele
Nova
from
University
in
Fon Lauderdale.
Fla.
an enriching experience for the students
from
drama is selected unul the last curtain
goes
each year. When it's a musical presentation,
It's
the lime the
force for a
1965
explained.
Initiative
(PENNEREE)
Northumberland.
is
He completed graduate
a vancty
in
bution
George T. Herman
fit
Edward Augusunc teaches
teach courses
lopk ins said
will lake
1
Public Education Partners and Promoters
Dorothy Jean Cooper '58
I
lished our
Hay.
11,
"We now
ol
Stale and also coached in the National Football
Letgue
instructor
of courses lo
Eugene
Chuump
Capital Area Chapter ol the Pennsylvania Sports Hall
of Fame. George is the fonncr John Hums High
torate
a student at
theatre and speech al Bloornsburg.
1958
Ohio
now
now
Ihcy have
Perm Stale
Overall, he believes Dallas has been blessed with a
good
dnve her back lo Lansdalc, and
we say goodbye unul next year. We're fnends."
I960
ion.
•
is
did. but
Ann cnUqucs die production
week of rehearsal. Hopkins has spent
23 years doing two producuons annually, and for a
few years he had a summer program for chddrcn
dunng
jnsdalc every year before
thorne Ave., Cllbertsvlllc,
la/le
grand
Foley, started
can dine together. Mary
His
Philadelphia trusts him
can pick her up
Repreacntatlve:
Gabnul
c*ic great
scholars program.
in die
limes Hopkins'
house to prepare her forms.
I'm done.
these awards which were
also help to recogni/e the efforts by other
parent volunteers."
down
ihc
drama group also works wuh ihc musical
and choral
director h takes six to nine weeks
toprepare ihc show
Hopkins makes ihc final decision about
ihc preseniaUon a„d shares it wuh ihc students who have
had past
c-xpcncnce.
a
His teaching and cxtra-cumcular work as drama
when people visit die
I
and Michael; ten grundchildrcn and
who
University
director docs not allow
and warms them while they
to
al
one son. Donald,
lo finish their forms."
woman from
Ann
same year dial he
Wyoming Seminary
Dallas the
al
leaches English
1963
1961
'Ihcy arc the parents of three sons. Basil,
teaching
tion, he helped initiate the staff development
136
Wc
have
five classes dady.
Hopkins' wife, die former Mary
retail stores.
During her career, she taught
Grove schools.
ton and Pine
Hopkins teaches an average of
Radnor
and Jean supervises salct and orders and handles
book work for die
Ihitlon
101
in
taid the 49-ycar-old husband, father
in hit trash
elderly
dnve her
was formerly a trust officer with Central
P«nn Bank Now he is the candy maker and accountthe
me
enough to
pounds
l-irry
Industrial
observed
One
saJes cover
85.IXX)
1
silt
wait for
volume has increased by 150 percent.
Municipal Authority,
Helen Masley
whose
makes about
circle,
years he has been
4986.
4.
regional confectionary,
butincst, sales
at
Representative:
have operated
hit wife. Jean,
of candy every year. Since the Schclls purchased the
Co., a
End \vc
he discards
tincc they purchatcd die business in
roughly a 50 mile
<
wile are the parents ol four children
1957
sil,
Candy
Rcppcrt't
Mansfield univcrsiiu
lie
as die director of student
College
cocker spaniel, Erccklct, loves
Mired and
ul
keep buty."
"He
Representative
Hue knell University
Cabnm
house.
Larry Schell '59 and
America
of
at
try lo
Hopkins has found that an average eight to nine
week schedule of rehearsing lets ihc students peak at
the nght time. In addiuon lo work as a drama director.
Bramble Gale Dnve home. Kuhns serves
I
Sharon Hakat and Marcia Price, two brothers,
her mother in law. her ttcp mother, several nieces
ters,
ol
Ycur 2(XK) Planning
Die
of Mansfield
Hoy Scouts
ol
S
II
Tioga County Etonomic
,
Development Council.
Committee
Sutquchanna
at
Surviving arc her husband. Neil Pnce. two daugh-
ant,
worked as ChllipOflOIl of Tioga County's
Cancer Crusade and is a current member of the Mans
lie has also
at hit
we
variety,
of
permanent teaching position
a
5 yeart agoin the bunnctt department
Me
community.
nc Jones Foundation
'I
board Ol directors and was pus
Unit
at
restrict
well-rounded cducauon.
is a
have two producuons annually, and
two and grandfather of one.
Kuhnt pndes himself on running a "homey" business, no matter how big it gets. Ihc fact that so many
pci>plc know him helps. Many of his clients remember
hit grandfather. Edwin Kuhnt, who owned and ran the
former Kuhns Drug Store on Main Street in Lansdalc.
lis grandson often helps him by chewing die forms
.
accomplishments,
In addition to his professional
sive Health
N Y
and nephewt.
Kelchncr has been a leader
diatc
Windtor.
at
She later was a
Blue Ridge, Ml View and Elk
jJu pnor u> accepting
1
969), dean of students (1969- 1 979), dean of develop-
1
age 52 She taught
at
1
substitute teacher
and acting dean of men (1964-1966), auii-
assistant
1
provide a program thai doesn't
try to
one lighter than die other." Hopkins exDunng the Easter vacauon. the sludenls
plained
"
work with him on the drama every day
"I
the began rearing her family.
until
Mansfield since 1964 During those
25 years he was a history mstrucior (1964 V)f/>),
administrator
died April
I
member and
Kelchncr, 55. has worked as a faculty
in
of which gives Hopkins great saUsfac-
those of his fnendt.
Margaret Walker Price '59 of Susquehanna R D.
August Commencement Convocation.
"Wc
at
all
tince our purpose
leaching
BU'l
ai
colleges,
Kuhnt tuned tpendtng hit tpare lime at his
Hatfield Townthip home pouring over his forms and
more than 300 customers
He also works full-time
sity.
Rod C. Kelchncr
University, delivered the principal address
Centennial School Dittnct elementary teacher
ment
Bucknell Univer-
at
number
nauonal lounng
in
companies, to Broadway and to teaching theatre
Today, with an office in Lantdale's Century Plaza
and provitiont made for taking customers by appoint-
mum
that, he
Alabama.
City.
principal
dntrict't
N.Y., and Pell
f'alli,
He had been
Sunbury
who have gone on
of students
at die
a play
iL
Dallas High School has been blessed by a
William Kuhnt got so flustered
die time.
Rice Middle School in the Shikellamy School
Dittnct,
paper ma-
Mill Corporation, a
chinery manufacturer in
Trevor Lewl« '59 hat been named pnncipal of die
need lo be able to read
said the students
and stage
Frasch.
B.
incompetence of two different tax preparers who
thai he decided to venture into die
A
W.
He
article in the
botched hit formi
as
C.
an
Excerptt follow
Terrace, Verona, NJ 07044, (201) 857-0461; San-
a director Ol die
in
wnuen by Kniicn
1967
Representative:
Dr, Lansdale,
PA
Arthur Hakim
R.Thomas Lemon, 1502 Susan
19446. (215) 362 5593.
'67.
an
instructor in die Wilkes-
Barre Area School Distnct, has
had reccnl works on
exhibit in three different
cities in California.
His
original crcauvc design for a V'alenunc's
M
shown
Oakland, ihc photo collage.
in
Assassin." was displayed
Day
The
card
Death
Fresno, and his piece
in
enuded "Unidentified Hying Objects." was on exhibit in
An
"Fall
Veruce.
is
Pnde and Joy." were on
Wyoming
works
at
"Snowbound."
a waiercolor,
Here." and a pencil drawing of his daughter.
"Kelly's
m
exhibit
the
Valley Art League's exhibition of recent
Kingston.
in
director since 1976.
am
"1
work decorates
proud to
the walls of the
administrative offices at Plains Junior High School
am most
We in the Wilkes
Distnct believe Arthur
Hakim
Barrc Area School
spokesman
a great
is
Bloomsburg University."
for
is
in the
and outiianding
»« also nominated in the cate-
He
gory of ou is Landing musical
comedy performer
cabaret artists, booking manager-* and club owner*, all
of whom vote for nominees in 24 different categories
A
Hakim earned a master's degree
Marywood College.
nauve of Dalla*. Pa Ilopkim has been performand writing cabaret *how* in New York
for the past 10 yean
For many year* he was the
booking manager for two of Manhattan's mo*i p**pu.
Barry E.Scheetz
studio
in
art at
oundalion. Knight* ol Columbus. St Ann'* Chinch.
I
rackvillc, Scholai \thlctc.
Currently (April). Hopkins
intcmauonally
Company
acclaimed
Slate, spent April
lecturing and consulting at the Tongji University
in
Shanghai
Dr Schcctz visited China as a consultant
for the Intcmauonal Advisory Panel of the Chinese
University Development Project, an organization
sponsored by the World Bank and administered by the
Nabonal Academy of Sciences.
I
performing with ihe
i*
Chelsea section of Manhattan, and also appear* on
Sunday evenings at the Duplex in Greenwich Village
saUncal revue cnUdcd. "Dog Fat Dog
in a
lie v*a*
School ISincipal*
accreditation team* in pig
NSS
7.
ha*
lie
and |0g0
Faslem
an
Europe, he also toured wiih hi*
in
was
to
review
Roy
I
nderhill "70 wa*
nomic educator
be i
ol
loi
|9S9by
Commerce
High School
ha*
lie
for 18
both the science and engineering curriculum of the
Research and Analysis Centre of Tongji University
and to make recommendauons for improvements in
gave 12 three-hour
lectures to the faculty of the University
on topics
M0
in
Shanghai. Dr
Schcelz met with representatives from other Qniverti
ucs and industries.
Cham
Ken
Exelei
leachci
a
.»l
'73 i* lood management, produc
and seism- invimctor al Northumberland County
Area Vocational l cchnu al Schcnil 1 le Ix-camc inter
1
I
7
1
1
also
32H5
7>
Hayuk
Community College in Bethlehem,
OOTliflod management accountant
become
ha*
Ned Sodrlck
(M
'71
'731
\ Ic.u hei
Stutsman
H.
19701. (302) 268-9403.
since I98S
is
Prior lo joining
dire« toi ol the S>
SCOl A
Paul BailkO '70, a business teacher at Mount
Carmcl Area II S was recognized as Icachcr ol the
cy
Week
organization.
Mount Canncl staff in
two year stint in die U S Anny
10 joining the
1972, he served a
Agency
I.
I
director of the 744-acre
Banonsvillc, PA. The
camp experiences
Golden Slipper
camp is
Camp
in
dedicated lo providing
for deserving youngsters through a
scholarship program.
Steven
principal of the John
Welsh Elementary School
currently serving as
is
in
former ludy Brcck, are the
i*
the local couni
il
die taught in
\,
the
ol
a suhsiiiuic
master's degree in social work from die University of
Pennsylvania.
She
is a clinical social
worker
Carrier Foundation in Belle Mead, N.J
It is
at the
a private
non-profit psychiatric hospital which offers special-
two
ol
Dawn and Karn
Dnuu llpplns '7.1 has Iven named as diieilot ol
nwioaiol si ton ph'i Hotpfta] Hi will
Ih ies|*oosil.le lo. (In- elleiliv. npplu utiou ol com
puler technology lhttn|h(Mll
hicillly
He and Ins
I'aiiliiu lie,
pBf|
AnnTurni.ach
Slejihen
litis
I
Is
.
February 20th
1*-
Nanlnoke
Ullrich '73 and
in
are the paienls ol
a
huibuid, Dl
i
bom
daughter
home
Ilic infanl joins a sister at
t
I
.nib.i,
li
I
in
i
Mary Raphael Puluee! Vantlne '7.1 and In bus
band, lohu, are the paienl* ol a inn, Matthew Kiel,
i
anbai h literacy International
I
WU
system of "each one teach one"
frank
l)i
1
li
I
-
i
Ortaiad and
who was bom on
Anne
M
April
He
|oius *ibbug*t alheiuu-
John Nicholas
(eight).
nid
(lis,
Mary Raphael (two ami
On
a hall)
August |Q
programs for the
full
range of
psychiatric disorders in adults and adolescents.
her husband. Any.
Griffith
resides with
Griffith,
and her two daughters
in
Yardlcy.
Mrs
David
As
C
1st
strauon and welfare of
A
unit.
teacher
at
commissioned
senior non
GAR
Army
(
High School
in
nomas
Wayne
Blast '72
mid Diane
Wayne
an August wedding.
Ihcir address
is
71
'Hind Si
1
General Thomas R
when he
Pennsylvania Department of
I
link
I
M
I pi
1974
I
employed by ihc
low
fun*|>onaiioii
RcprcMnUUva
Stewart Medal, the
Kanouac re
Patricia
uiie, [9
Para Ave.. Hamburg, NJ 07419
David Cavlow M'72 has bcai named Educator Of
Moshannon Valley Economic lava]
opmcnt Partnership A graduate of Clarion Univcrthe Ycur by the
Hurry
J. Dell/. Jr. '74 ha*
Ki-ading
Co
agli-
l
been pioinole.l by
to assistant
managing
White Ribbon, and the Cover
his wife, the
Mty .hehavliiiight so*
*ludie*
al
Phili|>slxng
and
graj^in
a, a
nil
»jh
sign
di
Deit/
cjmiiIs editor
in
1
0K
I
d the Hriutm^
|
He was nannd
writer in \')!H
irl s
Kceolu
(
High School for 18 yean. He has ul*o been wrestling
coach for IH years and cross country coach for seven
and daily
t|
h
irl *
I
assislanl
editor ol die
Rtadlng Bttflt and iha Rtadlng TUnu In 1984
In ')H*i he wa* named to the new position ol di
program director of the Greater Phdadclphia Collaborauvc for International Educauon/Vdlanova University Summer Training in Arabic and Japanese languages and cultures.
The program
instruction in an experimental
offers intensive
mode
using crcauvc
techniques for Arabic and Japanese languages and
cultures
Stanley
Rnbert K. June>
'72 has recently joined (irand
Central Sanitation. Inc
,
1
ance Company's
home office
in
Columbus. Ohio,
ever held by die
h.i ||
d plttil
Fred
W
Dichl '09 also served a* chairman
in the
Both Booth and Diehl were residents of
District since
He began
1984
I
Pnor to
that,
Wayne
F.
Heim
named
principal of
past
two years he was
For die
and track teams
tor of athleUcs for the
Less than two years
assistant principal at die senior
high school.
A
tcr's
In
1975. he
Towanda Area School District
he was named principal ji
later,
I
le
also
t
William St happc-ll '72 and
parents of a daughter
bom
firtl
com
50.
a
Ihr
lor
»|xirt»
Nrws
in
P//3 us
llrrn
Wesley
plcted addiuonal graduate work.
und photo editor
weekly newspaper
in
is
/
lw
Valley View,
in
1
und hi* wile. Mary
I
II'
n, are the
parent* of
Slate
Megan,
Dcbra Joan
'72 died July
Wallirti
Ebcrvolc '74 and her hus-
band Harry arc the parents of
I
at
a
daughlcr born
May
24
age
Central Pennsylvania
Forrest and Central
Oak
at
Heights
John Pahrl/Ju '74, assistant vice president and
ihc Shamokin Community Office of Ihc
hrtt National
run Hank, has also been named
manager of
I
Camps, was active in scouting and
was a member of the Band Parents
AsioaaUon. He was serving at the Everett United
Methodist Church at the lime of his death. Surviving
arc two daughters and a son
Children's Church
manager of
In. tn
tin-
the
hank 'i Kulpmont office.
I
le
graduated
Pennsylvania Hankers Association School of
Hanking and ihc PH A's Commercial Ixndmg School
al
Huckncll University.
He
has earned certification as
business development skills trainer
a
BPOE No.
No. 6, Clearfield Amen
can Legion, Bloomsburg University Alumni Associa-
Uon and Husky Club. Pcnn
..I
Diane arc ihc
following: Clearfield Elks,
540; John Lewis Shade Poll
a
Shu
October 973 He was promoted lo editor in 1974. In
1975 lie was named sports editor of The Nrw.\ Item
a
Extensively involved in his community, he
in
seven.
his wife
conference of the United Methoditl Church, served
a director of
in
. i
plaie winner in the
began his newspaper career
He wa* named
rnokin
local
Nrwspupcr Snupshol Awards,
by
April 28.
Edward M. William*
He was a member of the
Rev.
hi*
i
oordinules ihc
compel h n m
Vullryi ih/rn,
for Excellence"
Utile Ixaguc, and
nauve of Frackvillc, Rakowsky earned a ma*
degree al Perm Stale, where he hat also com
member of the
Bruce Hopkins '69 w as the recipient of two awards
given by the Manhattan Assoaauon of Cabaret at the
Third Annual Gala Awards Ceremony held at the
'72 of (iirurdvillc has been
Award
I
year produced u
|ih<4ogr.i|ihei
I), il/
1970. where he taught English and coached
Clearfield.
the Conestoga Valley Junior High School
Oakum
North Schuylk
accepted die dual role at assistant principal and dircc
'69 has been
L.
last
summer
David L Donuhoc, secretary of the Stale Revenue
Department. He ii lax appeals hearing officer for die
he was
ligh School for eight year*
his career in education at
the varsity football
Representative: Sandra Ekbcrg Brown, 2177
Rebecca Dr„ Hatfield, PA 19440. (215) 368-2784.
Thomas
presented Ihe "Secretary's
\')H
Company sponsored
lnlcmulioii.il
international
l)cil/
V
superintendent of the Clearfield
principal of the Clearfield
in
Kodak
win. h
Christine llouck Knepley '72 and her husband.
I
end of
ihe
Rflading Eagle
die
bom May
al
.
dircc children: Andrea, 12; Jason, eight, and
Rakowsky has been
H S
«
department's hoard of appeals
Danvdle
School
I
developing new industrial accounts and maintaining
Richard, arc the parents of a sun
chairman
Rakowsky's clccUon marks the first time a BU
alumnus has served as chairman since the late William
Booth "42 served in that capacity in 1971 1972 The
mid-1950s
phoiogr/i|>hy di-|>aMrin nl w,i\ plai ed iindi
residual
existing accounts in the stale.
1983, he has served as secretary and, for the past three
years, vice
dl
1969
'70
of Trustees, cffccUvc June 29.
Appointed to the council by Governor Thomburgh in
die
company He joined die company as an agent in 1980 and became agency manager
in die Clarks Summit area in 1983.
first
Rakowsky
and Sunday R$odIll§ Eogll
dully
Iln
of Pen Argyl. as
duei lion
man of the BU Council
late
Richard Mi Williams '68 of Hop Bottom R D.
auended a four-day conference at Nauonwide Insur-
('..
sign
editor, wild his first project lieing die n design ol the
salesperson. In thai capacity he will be re\|x.n-,iMi
Dr. Anthony Waskie '68 has been appointed
lm
.lyjr
years.
former Sandra R Smith, arc the
parents of a daughter, Shaun.
the
ediloi
I
nor's Unit CiiaUon
He and
.
17070.
is
he was awarded die
J.
"
New CumberUnd, PA
anda.
his military career,
'I
*iam glass windows
i
I
i
.
Wilkc*
Reserve.
Ribbon, the General
RapraaenUtlva
Jacqueline Paddock,
umtiii *v.
ixkaville, pa 18704.
udmim
Army Reserve Component Achievement medal with
three Oak Leaf Ousters, die Humanitarian Service
Medal for the July 1977 Johnstown flood, die Armed
Forces Reserve Medal, the Army Service Ribbon, the
Army CommcndaUon Medal, the Pcnn*ylvmua Scrv
ice
m
i
enlisted pcr*onncl in hi*
all
Barrc. he began his military career in 1970
enlisted in the
1972
Battalion
officer in Battery C, he is responsible for the
J
PA
iln
movi d (ram Hurarnalitown to Navi lumbal
land, where ihey have purchased an old.
V lit on an
luanc "with lots ol lovely wi.nlwork and even scvcial
laniiiy
\
ized, intensive treatment
and
half),
aubui h.aHloomshurg
graduate,
'70 of Plymouth has been
to first sergeant in Battery
During
Schlcsingcr Griffith '68 was awarded a
McAndrew
109U) Field Artillery
Philadelphia.
Myra
in
WSS
in
i
Patrick J.
new
Hyde
where he earned an asomate degree
,
mlon
.
Action, the American branch Ol tin worldwide
developed by the late
Military Intelligence.
his wife, the
for five years,
several olhcr local reuauiani* Ivlon-
and his wife, Baibaia, ate the paunl*
lie
a post she ha* held
SCOI
High School and was
llazleloii Senior
Stale
per '68 has been appointed as die
^
hildran,
Wife,
'71
r
Pnor
Grill
'*
Infbimailon
18 year*, he had been a**i*luni
teacher in the Sc anion Si In ml Distrn
promoted
A
N
Oldinaf) art*
a
ha* been appointed
Wa Middle Sc hool
Shamokin
principal ol
Council for literary Advance,
John W. Dalfovo, 215 Korre.v
DE
working
llnny
al
arbor
1970
Trenton, NJ 08618. (609)989-7435.
Steven
managed
1 1
Caravel Fair,
|v)7v while
in
law.Haiiy San/ollo.
attending ihe Culuiaiy Institute ol America in
'71. piote*»or al NblthaffiptMl
parents of a daughter. Headier Ann, ugc II
W.
food service caieei
a
SharooUn
I'aik,
Daniel A.
London, Amsterdam,
in
m
lom. who manage«l llany'* Q|Q|
H Club), Q| Hum
Hanover. PA 17331
Ave.,
Diana
He and
Representative: Robert E. Boose, 942
al*
lion
c*lcd
William
Representative
mood
principal for live year*
Security
1968
m
in
perfect evening of entertainment."
tal Dr.,
This consulting program aims to align the cducauonal programs in major Chinese universities with
own one
At Our lady of the
Tic
Representative:
Ccn
Thomas beams
ihc Bcik* County
1971
in the district for
rclaung to the characterization and development of
cements and concretes.
niton County Medical
I
Pnoi to fining ihe Poll*ville ho*pital
1985, he
served a* plant controller for (lulf and Western lndu*
tries and a* a staff accountant lot Air Products and
Cliemu
named ouuianding
yean
Kolncr Stadtan/cigcr, Cologne's
largest daily newspaper, described the show at "a
1
man
Wamc Clinic, ha* been
let
i
man show, "Convcrsauons
and Cologne.
husinc**
in 1979.
"73, general accounting
cv*a«tr\*Uci at the
loi hi* lather in
most beloved rcurcd diva " The troupe performed earlier this year in Berlin and london, and
recently returned lo New York from a highly successful week at the Kennedy Center in Wa*hington. I) C
While
Dcmpvey
K.
IVmville Ho*pnal and
at
named
Penn*ylvama Spoils Mall c»l ante
aUolhe pa*t pre*idenl of the lVnn*vlvania
tci ol
the Ballroom, a cabaret theater in the
at
Bar and Gnll," performing
Dr. Schcctt's visit
While
and Jerry Wolnian Chap
Ichigh University
at
La Gran Scene Opera
ica's
those of die western world
John
agci
m
earned a master'* degree
lie
admmi*liaiion
Iranci*. Clearfield Educational
1
full
Northampton County Area Community
ai
ollege
C
-Vssocialion of Secondary
fessor of sobd state science at
St.,
CurwcmvilleCoonirs, Club.
Middle State* A*socialic*n Stale Advisory Council.
Pennsylvania A**cviaiion ol Scht***l \dmmi*ii»ior*.
Salvation Army. Si
harles lUrhl^ht '73 ha* been promoted to
C
prole**oi
secretary). Clearfield
*cr*cd a* chairman ol thiec Middle Slate* \**o»iain»n
the materials research laboratory and associate pro-
In addition, he
ol
amc 'founder and
I
City Country Western Type Doodad," which he di
'67, senior research associate ol
Pcnn
Region ChajMei
(director), Clearfield Count*.
ihc Pennsylvania Sport* Hall ol
first
27
Swimming l\vl Avuvu
Clearfield
revues in the 1980s
With La Gran Scene, an all-male comedy opera
troupe, he performs die role of Sylvia Bills, "Amer
these programs.
\r*a*« trca*urer).
Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
Duplex and Don't Tell Mama, and has
been associated with almost 200 cabaret show* and
reeled
The purpose of
and Nitiany laon Club. Clearfield Ijons Club (rasi
pre*ident\ Clearfield County Children'* Aid Scviclv
uon
lkykimha* won the
The associaUon is composed of
the third year in a row that
directors award.
I
pleased with the personal concern he shows
for his students.
wnttcn maicnal
He won
City.
director
lar clubs, die
William Bimek. principal, noted
art
outitanding
of
ing, directing
Along with tea ching art education and studiocourses
Plains Junior High School, he has served as athlcuc
state that his
category
This
aery be painung.
New York
Village Gate in
Alumni Association
1973
Representative: Timothy D
Box 466, Lahaska. PA 18931.
JOfGalgar *74 has joined ihc Keystone Stale Head
Ruuktlofl as the organization's first execuUve director. He had been executive director of the
Injury
Harlman, P.O.
YMCA
for eight
yean.
-
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
28
(Editor's Note: The following article by Joseph
Coccaro was printed In the Asbury Park Press,
under the headline "Former poor kid from
school to understand the nature of hearing losses
in the
and what needs
done lo make die heanng
to be
member
impaired child an active
of the schooL
She has taught hearing children signing and finger
spelling and odier means lo communicate with the
heanng unpaired
involved
She has alio had her students
well be his tesumonial
school activities, even lo the extent of
in
having them perform
McGhcc
merce below.
"Not bad for
quality which they need to reduce
a
which they expcncncc.
Prima,
She has accepted
invitations lo regular classrooms to explain the diffi
She
difficulties.
is
a role
model
floors
up on Park Avenue
overcome
poor kid from Lakewood." says
a
clearly proud of his roots and career
Prima, 34.
and
deal-maker
a high-finance
is
to bring together buyers
their
for her students,
man
a
com-
achievements.
cuJucs cxpenenccd by the heanng unpaired and the
technical devices which they use lo
— 47
with panorama of ihc nver and die pulsating
assembly programs.
in
has instilled her students with a healthy
sense of humor,
the strctt
Lakewood deals with the giants.")
If window views in Manhattan are a barometer of
success. MatU A. Prlma's mid -town office could
and
sellers of
His job is
communication
Thai often means day-to-day dealings
companies.
through her encouragement, ihey consider them selves
with media moguls and well -heeled investors
important and capable
financial
clout to access hundreds
wnh ihe
of millions of
dollars.
Danny W. Ncllz
May
He was
awarded the Philadelphia Optomclnc Society Award
and was a member of the Gold Key Society. Interna
tional Honor Service Fraternity. He also served as
vania College of Optometry on
ALUMNI NURSES RETURN
Mombors
ol Iho
first
Bloomsburg nursing class were
attond tho tonth pinning ceromony as part ol Commoncomonl Wookond in May
coromony was trio prosontation of a port/ait of tho lato Dr Gorlrudo Flynn, tho
to
of tho
A
invited
highlight
first
director
class president
from tho Class of 1989 Tho alumni nurses then enjoyed a
House Attending woro Carolo Krauso Sewell. Annette
Gundorman, Carol Zack, Cmdi Gardiner Hagor, Shirloy Ann Smith, Amy Stoarns Parenti, Ann
Ryan Lowry. Ronoo Goorgo Sexton, Dottio Frank, Carol Cumiskey Pulaski, Becky McNabb
Sullivan, Chori Bohlor Kroboth, Cathy Lewis Wortz and Cynthia Matzco
BU's School
of
as a
of Nursing,
For Pnma. ihe father of three, this world of money
and media barons couldn't be farther from the eco-
'75 graduated from the Pennsyl-
gift
parents of a son.
English until suiting kindergarten
Andrew
KSI III-
ol
injury survivors
uricJ
lo provide miijpon 10 head
Ihcy reside
Willow
in
Grove.
cIcannghouKc
il
support* legislation that
ol information
new
'Ihc
i»
on head
612, R.I).
friendly lolhc head injury
stale office
from Detroit to
located in
||
I
Mario,
I,
also a graduate ol
19504. (215)845-3615.
manager
Columbjl University's
Management
his master's
HuKiriCMK School lor Nol For I'roln
hn^er '74 was named icnior vice
I.
I,.
preildOll and senior lending officer
degree
Hunk
al
Loyoll College and
Maryland.
and Dale
'IS
pflDUd parents of a son.
MillcrKlmrg wilh his wife and
lie || living in
Dale
tiircc children.
manager
die credit
is
John Kudllck '74
his doclor-
gcogra|>hy ""'I science
the school
ul
mth
lie taught
limn
grade
I
says a dnvc lo succeed was instilled in him
young age by his father, Ulo Pnma, who worked
in construction by day and studied al nighl, eventually
becoming an engineer for IBM. Main Pnma also had
at a
for
Bergman
Hums
disability
teacher in Rivcrvicw
are ihc
bom Jan
197-1 lo
years in
1
mmy, lie UlO
New York.
ud
lie
parent*
two
lit
foreign icrvicc in-
for the past
Ihc live
at
foimsi Bdllh Hakcr. arc ihc
12-month
directs the Piltston
is
rciide
ins
wift
in
bom
June
ihi
5.
1517 Terrace Blvd., Hailc
ui
iTournoui '74 hub np
ledio
Wayne County Hunk and
i
i
trust
sluiti
II.
il
Ins
,
m-ci with the hunk
Chiro-
practic Center.
He
Am,
ouisc* thiiMigh the
i
m
in
In
n
Banking, attended the Itiiladclphiu Nuii.ml.I
"l
Bui knell
nnd
I
I'llMm,,;!,,
S,
hool
,.|
U
Vin,
,
v
,
hv,
,,,
L
l.clghtcap '74 has
Kin
%elct led
person of
Sawn and Fools Co., Saanlon.
I
rUnmOTC
in
Gaston
live in
Gary Kulp
a
son
bom
bom
in
InU
I
tary
School
"
honon
Mtdd West School
in ihc
.1
loi
li,
one of 24
i
work vuihlundn
PA
Dislnct, has
ap|x-d student*
special education teachers lo
receive Ihc Annie Sullivan
Award Named
Helen Keller's teacher, the award
inlemiediatc units to recognize staff
is
m honor of
piesenied h\
who
help handi
cupped young people gam acceptance in ihcir schools
and communities. Rithfi] leaches students with severe
handicaps and "excels in creative learning methods
and encouraging mtcraclion between her students
and
others in the IchooT, explains CSIU special education
director
George
with the
CSIU
wde Kim
*76 and his
July 15.
Ihcy
married April 22. John
10.
Bruce
is
a
Schwarz
an
arc die parents
is
L Hommcl
Sheme
were
a correctional officer at die
They
'75 and his wife
Kim
arc ihc parents of
Logan
'75 and William Kozcrski cele-
is
Donna
also
is
ilie
by Wilkes Pane Area School Dislnct
employed at ihc Sunday Independent and
ownei ,.| Will. am Ko/erski Real Fsutc m
Ihc couple have six children and
Plabll
six
grand
P.
Gaudenzl '76 has been appointed
T Herman
for 15 years
She has been
a teacher
McGhcc
Mcllvsa
at
'75. a teacher of
Pon Alleghany
hcanng-im-
Tn
-
Inc.
Donna previously served
in
her position in an
Helen Keller, the award recognires
a special
cduca
who has been unusually successful in
having handicapped students accepted in ihc school
and community. To be chosen for this award, a
lion teacher
teacher must be nominated by his or her peers,
compete with other nominees, and be selected by a review
wilh a
school.
McGhcc
has encouraged students and teachers to view them as "children wnh
handicapping
conditions" raihcr lhan "handicapped children" and to
recogni/c ihcir lalcnts raihcr lhan ihcir problems.
McGhcc
has helped teachers and
heanng children
litile
help from family fnends.
He became
a
the banking mdusiry.
world.
Pnma
leveraged -buyout special-
Pnma
says his forte was
He
learned to assess a company's worth
that
made
the deals
possible, but without the crippling balance sheets.
"If you
—
being honest
a key ingredient to
He
is
is
proprietor of Ladonis
mamcd
to the
former Carla
Everett
them who succeed;
McHugh
'76. robot sales specialist for
ihc Robotics Division of
Nordson Corporation. Ohio,
lo
neered by
it's those who take the resources
make them work for them."
many of the leveraged buyout deals engi-
Pnma
make
company's cash flow. Basically,
of incoming cash and low fixed
a
is
businesses with a
As
J.
it," Pnma believes.
"It's not
who have ihc resources handed lo
make
always the guys
costs
Rcrnard
have some smarts, guts and you 're basically
honest, you can
Key
lol
attractive takeover targets.
a group, newspapers often fall into ihis cate-
So it was only a matter of time before Prima
found himself piecingtogethermajornewspaper deals.
gory.
relumed lo campus as a guesi speaker in the business
and government class of Robert R MacMurray.
Among his first was die $200 million sale of a
newspaper property in Jacksonville, Fla. Then came
a $75 million deal involving the
sale of an Indianapo-
1977
lis
television station.
Pnma
Success bred success.
joined the then-upstart investment banking
Representative: Paul G. Self, P.O. Box 142, R.D.
Danville, PA 17821. (717) 275-384S.
come one of
Bernlc Biga '77 has been named director of opera-
acquisitions.
Wyoming Valley SaniUry Aulhonty's
Hanover Township. For the past 12 years he
was Kingston's director of pubUc works and engineer-
media deals
worked with
3,
Finn of
Henry Ansbacher
\
specializes in
tions
at
the
ing
Robert D. Black '77 and Deborah A. Artman are
is employed by
U.G.I. Gas Corporation. Hamsburg. as a
commercial/
planning a June 24 wedding. Robert
industrial representative.
Martha
Pnma
Inc. five years ago to bemanaging directors. The firm
communication company mergers and
three
says he helped structure between 30 and
35
a year through the company.
He has
ihe heads of some of the biggest newspapers and media chains, as well as
lesser-known independents.
IngersoU PubUcauons Co. of Pnnceton
is
among
Pnma was a consultant on the company's
SI50 million-plus purchase of the Dady Record
of
Moms County in 1987. and weekly newspapers there
his clients.
as well.
'77
and William '76 Buckley
parents of a daughter
committee.
According lo fellow teachers, by having special
needs children interact wnh other children in the
the
they have and
acting capacity.
F.lcmcntary School,
has been chosen for Intermediate Unit V's Annie
Sullivan Award
Named for ihc famous teacher of
that serve as a
throughout
centers
and help structure purchase plans
direc-
facility in
paired nudaatl
League insuiutions
financial
Pnma calls this
County Mental Health/Mental Retardation Center,
April Shirley
employed
William
is
in
"If
MBA degree.)
ist in
arc living in Winfield
tor of mental retardation services of ihc Northeast
Rethlc-
recently.
says
technical side of the complex, heavily debt-financed
Bloomsburg.
live in
pre -vocational
Northampton
Pnma
success.
Appliance Co.
'75 and Elizabeth S.
nuclear family,"
ntc of passage lo jobs on Wall Street and high-
purchases.
E. Botig '76 and
David A. Ladonis '76
Community Foundation,
with the
hem. They
bom
John
Jenkins
children,
ure ihc parents ol a dlUghtSI
is
i,. i
Shirley
KciMcca Klshel '74, a Central Susquehanna hue.
mediate Unit (CSIU) teacher at Wcm IK as,, -lemon11
insiiii,
Wnymml
Kathleen Wenner Rhlnard '74 and her husband
,v
Mruov
in,l
ink
She is attending the University of Scranton, COntinu
inghcicdm anon in,
Mm. snndaiiouiiimg Wendy
resides in
John Marlon
of a son
Chicago.
In
brated their 33rd wedding anniversary
Wendy
Kishel
ihc celebrated Ivy
Still,
Inivi nil]
Ins wil,
the year at Sandvik
David
"We were really a
someone needed a dollar, they would go lo an uncle."
During summer, holidays and vacations. Pnma
worked at an uncle's construction company to cam
school money. He wcnl lo good colleges, bul hardly
18914.
Hrgonomic Service. Occupa
ouncdl ol State
I
I
d horn the Central Atluiitu
Kia.ln.it.
lie
Chiropractic
were married Jun
compl. lid
Hunk r\udii School, oompleied ihi
Hank Supervisor*
DP Audil in
in,; il
PA
Rd., ChalfonL,
Irwisburg Penitentiary
the director of
is
He earned his bachelor's degree in biology at
King's CoIlOgO, completed 18 months of research in
cytogenetics al Gcisingcr Medical Center, and his
doclor of chiropractic al ihc National College of
in
1975.
lUb
Randa Cossin Triggs, 870
Representative:
officer at
ompmi\
1
md
-74
Kuihmodfj
ThomaaE
MlilUnl
Ilr
City.
1976
Chiropracuc
a partner in the Dallas
and
New York
Bloomsburg Slate College was mentioned in a profile which accompanied die article,
along with Pcppcrdinc University, where MatU earned
a doctor of chiropractic
a
in business administration
(Editor's Note:
as a chiropractic industrial con-
He owns and
sultant.
hive hvc gnuidi hjJdn n
hlldrai
.
of a daughter, Suruh Catherine.
purciils
rml
is
degree
a master's
then succeed in the financial thickets of
powered
8(XJ8
Townihlp,
I
Their address
will
Myers
donal Health and Rehabilitation Services,
Henry k
j
a line or call
Wholesale, a
yean, has completed
ten
lemfuaie program
Clinic in Pulsion and
hJj wife, Ihc
oi
I
Korea. Finland. Turkey, and Gcr
icrvcd bl California, Vermont and
in
Kugene DeMlnico M'75,
Air Force, retiring in 1970
tfic
chief mailer sergeant.
cluded tours
hi
in private
the financial
110 Hidden ljikc Lane. Wilmington. N.C 28403
Ihcir telephone number is 919-350-0285.
20.
Tampa, PL 33637.
Fasilcigh Ct,
Kern
at
Hcth and Jeff send greetings lo ihcir alumni fnends
lakeland and Guil
in
from
cam
1979.
in
who provided
and moral support needed for the son of immigrants to
gained entry
He nerved 2
i
Jeff graduated
Lines.
Warren, Michigan, and has been
lospital in
1985.
i
a dislnct sales
is
practice ever since.
be returning lo her position as a specific learning
piindptl ol the Wcalhcrly
is
Middle School,
'75
Alexander James,
phurmuceulicul distributor
Hlcmciiliiry
Van
and ask thai ihcy drop
IMU
Gall
Mid Pcnn
ol
for Allied
14 years and
Ohio College of Podialnc Medicine
completed a two-year residency program
'75
atc at ihc University of
Kandull
past
the
has been appointed principal of
Havre dc Grace High School in Maryland He earned
burg.
id
PA
sales for die
lurru
Jon Andes
Joe
Sharon Young Hllgar, Box
Representative:
injury, while
Pupp '75 recently moved
Wilmington. N.C Beth has been in
Jeffrey and Meih Feller
1975
The Foundauon u
their families.
u
community.
is
Lakewood, where
modest apart-
in a
ment.
uncles and other relatives
The milium
in
he spent his younger years living
Pnma
fomicr Barbara Hen/on. arc die
his wife, ihc
from which he emerged. The son of
Pnma says he didn't begin to speak
class
Estonian parents.
taught eighth grade physical
science in Pottstown for 10 years.
He and
nomic
as vice president of ihc Student
He formerly
Council
lunch at tho Fonstomakor Alumni
and
27.
bom
are the
July 6.
Bonnie Joan Hull '77 was selected
He has
also
which owns the
far -Ledger
the
for inclusion in
Ihc
1988 edition of Outstanding Young Women
of
America She resides in Longvicw, Texas.
education
teacher for ihc Capita! Area Intermediate
UniL
m
Newark.
"Five years ago,
returned." says
my
Pnma
call
the
I
Newhouse
Pnma
at
says.
I
can
call
people
home on weekends, and
like
ihey
immediately."
says he
more lhan
family,
newspaper,
couldn't gel a telephone call
Pnma. "Now
Donald Newhouse
lake
Jean Marie Lockard '77 and Michael Ray
Long
were mamcd May 20. 1989 at First Uniicd
Methodist
Church. Muncy. PA Jean Mane is a special
worked wnh
stale's largest -circulation
is a good numbers man.
Bul it lakes
analytical ability lo juggle successfully the
interests of
"It's ihe
power
brokers.
human element,"
says
Pnma.
1
*mu
Pnma
to Like his people- and
and apply them
New Jersey He
money -tk ill t
at
home
Mark
it
a
speoal educator for Bolt County
recently purchased
Public Schools
Alyce pro* »dcs spcecMung rchabili
a home in Mercer County where he soon plans to
move his family. His goaJ u to gam enough financial
lauon to adults
They
in
,
independence to enter
was
since
in politics
years old."
six
Carol) n McMaster Salerno '77 of Downingtown
hosted a reunion sisler-kcggcr for about 40 sisters of
from as
New
far
away
third to 13th
She reports
(1975-1980 grads)
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
29
MD
Ftlipowic? arc planning a July 15 wedding
it
Sigma Sigma Sigma's
Forest Hill.
y
Theresa Ann Wintcrtcen '78 and Charles E.
stale politics.
Say s Prima: "I've been interested
I
m
live
y
1
ittcrcta
Area School
District
1979
Representative: Corey
pledge classes
that sisters traveled
a teacher with the Belief ontc
276.
M
Water*, R.D.
BU
2,
Old Susquehanna Trail. Scllnta*rot c. P A 7870
1
as California. Missouri. Virginia
make
York. They hope to
it
a regular
and
evcnL
C Burke '79 and hU wife arc the parents
William
bom May
of a son
16.
Rose Smith '77 has been appointed co -chairperson
of the one-year self -study
prrparai ion for the
in
Vo-Tcch School. She
school and
guidance counselor
a
is
health assistant instructor in
is
M iddlc
Lickawanna County
Stales accreditation process at
the
at
its
Klin
ning a
West Information Systems
Douglas Dyer '79 and
She formerly was a school nurse
I
Dclp '79 and Charles P Brown arc planwedding. Kim is a supervisor with U.S.
and an obstctncal
ligh School
at
Bishop Klonow-
staff nurse at
NY
bom
his wife
Pamela
are the
27 April
Nan Yvonne Gross '79 and Edward John
DcStc/ano Jr. plan to many September 30. Nan is
working at Paoli Mcmonal Hospital.
1978
Representative:
parents of a son
Mercy
Hospital in Scranlon
Dr., Falrport,
Inc.
LPN
program.
ski
S.
fall
James
Byrnes, 7
L.
W incanton
14450.
Sharon Beagle *78
finished fourth at the Lehigh
William Russell Hartline '79 and Ixthc Ann
Casamcnio were married April 22 in Turhotville
William is employed as a cost accounting manager by
Carcy-McFall in Montgomery.
ALUMNI BAND PICNIC — The 14th annual BU band alumni picnic w.i h..U th<>
Swamp Church Picnic Grove near Qunkortown. Twenty-two adults attended,
including Tom Geiger 78. Bob Schwangor 76. Lois Rabonold '80. Doug Post 79. Laurel
Valley Bodybuilding Championship in AUentown.
her first-ever competition
graphic
artist,
working
In between her job as a
her husband's gym, taking
at
care of her daughter and household chores, she finds
lime to work out.
She's thinking about cnicnng
another contest in October
Jane (Nagle) Jankicwicz '79 and Tony Jankiewicz '78 announce the birth of a daughter,
bom on
Paige Lindsay,
April
the past 10 years, most recently with the Slate of
They
1.
live in Vestal,
Binghamton City School
York.
hem.
ferred
to
Thomas
Their address
PA
from San Vitodei Normanni Air Station
in
will
serve as an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies
in the
ROTC program
Air Force
was awarded
the Air Force
his efforts as a
Cost Analyst
He and
San Vito AS.
Kreskyof
Waco
there.
In
March, he
Commendation medal
in
for
the comptroller field
his wife, the
N.J., live with ihcir three children in the
He earned his BS
area.
in
Business Ed. and
in
Busines Administration
in
Counseling from the University of Scranlon.
in
79 from BU. and
his
BS
MS
bom
on March 21
in
New
Mary AnnSammon
18017
Wetl Perry School
Kelly '79 has been chosen for the 1988-89
Leadership Wilkcs-Barrc
Mark
class.
is
at
employed by
Susan Martini
their
is
Savings li.mk
Ihc
PMA
second grade
District at a
'79 ol Nctcopcck hat been ap
lie
vue
in
*79 recently
York
in the
area, for
J.
became an
Rehab
most recently served at attitlanl
Nationwide
parents of a
the
son
Dauphin Ball High School. For the past
months he has been
He
is
also
education program
now
at
acting
Jeffrey F. 'Untie '79 hat been
pnncipal of that
Pcnn
named a tommerc lal
loan officer in the Pcnn Square office of the National
a student in the doctorate of
Bank
State.
of
Boycrtown
He formerly served
business development
National Bank
He
..linn
Sl Joseph's
new
Ixbanon Valley
at
working on an
is
as a
N.
mi. k
01
1
Is
II.
i
1
1
.
|
-I
•
.1
•
Clandge Hotel and
(
Yodock
Shinier
lark
ih.
New
'anno
/
wat
/8
,;.i|
l(
.
t
.till
.
<
lav
di
I..
I
III.
I
fm Ron
Wain
Dclawan-
man
Ih-sI
.<
'sl
ind renal
.it
hit
d
jiw, hut passed
1
in Allanlii
'M
May
imt
i
Jersey and Pcnnsylvii
.i.Msl.inl
.is
(
who
,
Si IuniI ol
(iap
RoIk-iI, an
Umverniy,
recently earned a Iramer't crrlifuule in Intervention
by Servert
I'rocediiret
awarded
a certificate ol
attitlanl
in
BSU
Dale
thr
appro
Course
ravel and TourffRI ilai* to
I
n.
•
ol id.
<
..mi.
il
initial Fdiicaliori in
.mi
1
1
.
Kctlaiirant ami
I,
Can
City,
minimi
;
live
oiled ihc
.ml.
i
Inslilii
Vegus, Nevada.
at
I
1. il.
QUODM
OK
ada, in April, and will ultrinl the
.
diet
in
He ultocti
relations
alto
at u graduate
nil
ariicgic
(
human
He wut
Alcohol
of
hard Mennlll '80 ami
a
Ins wife
ie arc the
J
ton horn Muri h 14
Thcrcse Crct/ula
is
Ann
6259 Warren Ave..
Morris '80
adricr
I
husband Brian
.mil her
Unbol
tin-
«
theli 4ih
hlid,
i
other children't
llicir
J
f
-
nanu
-
s
r
n
urc
Sarah Arm, Bclhany (iracc, arid Zachcry Paul. Keith
PL
J.
LaRufTa, 7717
I'lr.c
will be
graduating
from
MM
(
home
3281
Wayne Carson
Ashbndge were marncd
'80
April 8
ynn
and RoMfl
Jeffrey it employed
I
at an attitlanl vice prctidrni of Provident National
Bank
Ihcy reside
in
in
(
David
(
arrulhcr*
'80
Jeff
arid
arruthi-r* '79 had a baby boy on February 27
David has.a three year old
sister
Before starting their
family Gayle taught kindergarten and modeled in
is
a systems consultant for Deree and
Company.
Paltl
Anthony
Ann Tuckrtt
V..
|c.
S.
Men
mon and
They
Z»4Vi
VA
h,
with his law degree
tunc
lull
a
Navy as a weapons
MoCormick. San Diego.
(he
David
officer
on
live
M
Pauls* h '80 and Lisa
planning an August wedding
Patricia
Chicago. Jeff
May 1990
is
<
nrrenily
al
'
4113
in
in
employed by
is
USS Lyndc
the
Devon.
Gayle Wdvtnfluh
(
in
Ann
schooling the children.
onw.,y
I.I
Jeffrey
Ball in April.
'
"Keith" oalabfiud
Michael, on Feb 7
Representative: Vincent
Tanya Bower
Imlithan
wil,
.
28.
assistant professor al East SttOOdlbllfJ
Kit
Jr. '79 and
BO
Widener University
al
lllil
(
visits with
us
'81 arc the parents of a daughter, Mclanic
appl. Dr., Orlando.
and her guest during the President's
'80 and hi
the bar cxaminaliiais for
University.
1980
Northampton.
AT PRESIDENT'S BALL — President Ausprich
p..siiu>n
Wayne.
in
Md
js
b
parailt of
Diane Lynn Perrett '79 and Scott Alan Washy
'78 were married May 28. Diane and Scott arc both
employed at Ixhigh Valley Post Office They reside
new
.
MBA degree at
Hamsburg
in
ait epic J
daughtn bjom Apni
oi a
t|M-aking ami
i
Rose, bom June 9. Ihcir address
Mark *80 Schoenogel arc
daughter bom May 25. They have a
Maryland
Hospital
lad print
counseling
Alyce '78 and
al the
Insiiiutc for Fmcrgency Medical Services Systems'
Shock Trauma ('enter and Montebello Rehabilitation
at
center.
He
lo the director, t|>ccch
she worked for nine years as a caseworker-home
Sl Joseph's
liu
berry were married
Yoik
lotpilal of
I
communications ditordert program,
He. his wife lx>nc '80. and their two
John
Yudock
adopuon and maternity department
i
gree
Nun-
Stepanlk '79 (M'KO) hat been
assistant administrator of
providing individual, marital, family and outreach
in the
pinnu
Hume
caseworker for the Kosher Meals on Wheels program
counselor
has
'811
y
1 1
phu tyttcmt,
and ihc vocational cducatnai advuory
committee of Berwick High School
ing
Croup. Allen
Lawrence Mussotine '79 has been dei
school.
1 7821. 71 719438. 215-
i.inMin hitl federal
I
of Jewish Family Service. Pnortohcr work wiih JFA,
Scott Miles '78 has recently been appointed a
»•
Robert a. McMullln
agency manager,
PA
PA
St.. Danvlllo.
6. Harloysvlllo.
manufacturing applications tonmiltanl with Pnnaso
pictidcnl ol marketing and
Marlpat O'Donndl '79 has been appointed to the
staff of Family Service of lackawanna County, a
United Way Agency, as a family therapist
She is
Ann
true her
advisory board of Berwick Retirement Village
Mark
four
A
Jim K
Sipcaare
V.
employed by
town.
pal of Central
Debbie Bojako McHugh '78 and her husband.
Bernard '76, are the parents of a son bom in June
They live in Bloomsburg.
it
DeUixe Hornet, and hat been ats..ni..l
company since 1977. He alio serves on the
with the
as an account executive for
Mary Ann
talct for
Angela Lorenc '79 and R Gary Capilano arc
planning a September wedding Angela is employed
employed by
the School Distncl of I-ancastcr.
Mahoning
Mlain
Donald Shiner
'78 and Joseph Springer have
engagement. Susan
'79 and (in |Qf)
pointed to the Berwick Hoard ol
children reside in York.
announced
W
Thomas] Malukallln
Pug lie se Eye Clinic as an Administrator Prior to this,
he was a controller with Morgan Corporation. Mor
gantown. Mark is busy with many business manage
mcnl organizations, including MGMA, ASOA. and
the Wilkcs-Barrc Chamber.
Insurance.
Cleveland, Ohio.
31b
|
Lawrence T. Mitchell
Scott Frantz '78 and his wife are the parents of a
son
Bitler.
2400 Chelsea Court. Bcihlc
is
ai
former Diane
Grog
information, contact
planning a July wedding
in Italy
Waco. Texas where he
.
275-3906. or George Kissinger, Mark Twain Apts.
266-4072.
District.
A. Doyle *78 was recently trans-
Baylor University
more
Jane hat been
as an accountant in the health care field for
Mark
Capt.
apparel line
parents of a daughter,
N. Y., where Brcnda teaches elementary resource room
students for the
womant
working
'81
Bob Hafner
Terry Guers 77.
1
'78 and her husband.
1
Jay Franklin 78. Dee Dee Waddoll '88. Becky Soidol '82.
'80. Evelyn Owons 78. George Kisslngor 76. and Grog
Bitler'75 Next year's picnic will be hold at the Bloomsburg Town Parkon July 11. 1990
Homecoming is October 28. The alumni band will moot at 8:30 a.m. for practice For
Williams
Parlit 87. Sally
lnd*M
Paige, on Feb 5. 1989 She joins a brother Michael
Anthony, who is 20 months old. Tony hat recently
accepted a new posiUon as a sales representative lor
Bleylc. Inc. a
Brenda Shaffer Conger
Clifford Conger ID. arc the
..i
.
Great
named
are the parents of a daughter
bom
April
in
She has Ixni
nurting tlaff since
1
98
1
In
1
'80.
R N has been
County Departthe
rn County
.
Frie
<*i
I
985 she wat promoted
to
nursing supervisor of communicable diseases.
She and her husband, Bruce, are ihc parents of two
unothy and Amy
1
I
19X1
Krpr
Sandra Harrall Davit '80 and her husband
bum
ai tin:
husband
'82
'78 arc ihc parents of a daughter
RUfli0|
''I
ment of Health
children.
rUtflTfff '80 and her
UfTfrtj HirOUl
dlffM 101
Jerry
March.
iv.
S Ash Plat
4997.
rit-.li v
t,
.
lit
v.
rly
BfOkOB Arrow,
How aril
OK
(
jrtcr,
U21
74012. (918)455-
v
Chtryl lone Berger '83 and Terry Lee Shaffer
were mamcd on June 7 Chery is an elementary
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
30
1
l
teacher in the Sebnsgrove Area School Distnct
Ed Bamford
*81 and hi« wife Jennifer, arc
parent* of their
Mailhcw
child,
first
Ed u an adminiilralor
April 7.
Charles
General Inilru
for
MHA
and currently pursuing Ml
mcnt, llatboro,
proud
luJ ward, bOffl
F.
Camp
'83. a captain in die U.S.
Air
Force, participated in die biennial joint readiness
at
"Bnm
exerri«e.
Temple University.
Frost 89"
He
Alaska.
is
chief of
maintenance control with the 1930th Com mum cauons Squadron al Elmcndorf Air Force Base in Alaska
Marianne Devcr* '81 ii the firil female vice
at Topp Copy/Jclcc/irn
She hat been with
the company for over icvcn years
president
J. Cocoran '83
undorm Certified
He is a member
William
pleted the
amination.
Nancl J. Han/.sck '81 and Jim-ph S Mi were married June 17 Nanci u employed al National
has successfully
com-
Public Accounlanl Ex-
of the accounung firm
Parcntc. Randolph. Orlando. Carey
& Associates and
residing in Kingston.
is
Advisory Service, Bethlehem
Brian Hcsscnthaler
May
cr/cjewski were married in
by Belter Matcriali Corp. 7hey
home,
James Huntley
Jr. '81
Terry Conrad '83 has earned an MBA degree at
Shenandoah College in Winchester, Va.. where he
and Sharolyn Ann Mi
'81
and
Blfni
serves as assistant basketball coach
employed
'»
will reside in Ijtng-
Michael Dillon '83 has once again won awards
from die Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers AssoPrcss-Enlerpnsc newspaper
of a daughter horn April 24
Nanette Kramer Keys
Incy
I)cccml)cr 28, 1988.
West Purview,
PA
and hrr husband, lim.
'81
Ryan bom on
657 I ron! Street,
live at
SORORITY PICNIC summer
17025.
Alumni sisters ol Lambda Alpha Mu Sorority held their sixth annual
Bloomsburg Town Park on Juno 10 Attending were (sitting) Jeanne
family picnic at
Shuoy-Skoldmg, Molanio Gill Smith, Tina Wassell D Angelo, Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. Camille
Bartlolt, Linda Hresko Melenchek, (kneeling) Brenda Myors Schoffstall, Deb DiMarcoGrovo, Sharon Gottol OIH, Pam Hartzell. Sharon Swemhart Jankauskas, Alicia DetweilerSandors, (standing) Darlono Clarko Amsler The annual fall luncheon will be held November 8
at Hotol Horshoy in Horshoy Sisters are reminded to sond their nows to Sharon Gettel-OIM, 935
Parish Placo, Hummolstown, PA 17036, by Seplembor 1
Ko/ak
Lynn A. Pe/ak
hool
ill
is
Princeton University press.
al
'81 (M'8.t)
tnillOf of public health degree
S(
mid Donna Maria
August wedding- Raymond
arc planning un
employed
'81
Yale University
Medu me
Septcmln-r
who she metal Yale
Ihcyjusl returned
Colin M. Brand '82 and Kalhlccn M. Ixxlcr were
married May 27. Colin lis a geologist consultant for
she married Peter
lii
Janus Mnlloy,
Hanover Engineering Associates Inc. Kathleen is an
elementary school teacher in Allcnlown School Dis
from "honeymooning" in the Greet lllindl, Greece
and Turkey
l.ynn in taking graduate courses al
Km. Mill Colligr, mid
Ihey reside
I'elei
studying
is
Ihey
irui
Leslie llallacher Croslcy
Pilul 'HI hun heen nurncd regional
manager
Caldwell's southeastern Pennsylvania cpf i.iiion
lollowing graduation she was n sii|H rvisor lor Kelly
lui
Services.
Fay Waller Richard
'81
'81
bom
Eranklyn,
'82 and her
husband
arc the parents of a son. Kyle
April 24,
employed
I-cslic is
as an
employment and training coordinator at O.C.M. Boccs
rVdull Bduoation. Kevin is a sheltered workshop sales
rep. al J.M. Murray Center
Ihey live in Homer. N Y.
and her husband. SlOVI
mid son, Douglas Wain n,
Connd were
married recently
turing project engineer al R.J
Ihey arc living
'82 and Barry Lucas
aiinoiiiiiclhf hirlhol
Dcic.nbcr
who was
l
ay
llieir set
P>88
.',
II 1 |Cllni
I hrothcr,
lxannc is a manufacReynolds Tobacco Co.
lx>m August 12, 1987
eniienlly on leave
is
Ann
PklUl
PotTOVlCh Dll.iberto '82 was awarded
Darlene Elizabeth Barter '83 and Gregory H.K.
Clclan Kocring '82 and her husband.
Louis, arc the parents of their second son
Joseph on March
1ft.
His brother, Jeremy,
Kevin
is
three
Duke were mamcd recently in Ventura California.
Darlene is employed with Radiological Medical Group
Oxnard. They arc living
in
the
in
Nancy C. Kushnerlck '82 and William A. Herman
were married May 13. Nancy is a registered nurse.
Ihey live in Rochester, Minn
ewishurg
An
She earned her
a Flcincnlaiy Si Ihh.Is
master's degree
reading
in
al
Ml
I
in
PJ8K
I
hey result
David *81 and JeulcaSp angle,
aim. miiii e
llu
Dcccmlwr
5.
hi
David
is
CPA
a
and Jessica works
practice,
hi
Shandproudlj
bom on
hirlhol then son, Michael Alan,
with Ins
lor a
own
law linn
accounting
I
hey
reside
Houston, TOXlli
Joanne Snyder
'81
has been promoted lo the
First
m
Wiikcu-Barrc,
sin- |oinod Pranklln
I
she was an associate examiner loi the Federal Home
l-oan Bank ol Pittsburgirs Oil ice .-I Fxammations
and Superviiion.
Award
for submitting the best
the law review.
The
Doug Taylor,
c/o
Whlnney, 787 Seventh Ave., Nl Nl
\
Finst
sylvanitt
1).
Back
Board of Accountancy
successfully passed the
Examination
living
paper for admission to
While attending law ichool, she was employed by
the law
Rrm
Hughes and Sisk
of Schlusscr, Reiver.
Wilmington, and also served as
a
with the Brandywine School District.
Meloie enuring law schiml, Faith was
Transfiguration School
mental Presi hool
in
in
a
teacher
al
West Ha/Jelon. Develop
Wilmingloo, and
in
in
horncboiind teacher
Si
Catherine
ol
William H. Hewitt (M'83) has been named quality manager for ihc lighling/industnal operations of
the
November 1988
lor Certified
m Wayman
Publu Accountant
lie
is
with his wile. Robin and sons,
from the
ices
r
'
program with
class.
He was
the highest ac
ademic average
in
It
in
assigned to Sing-Sing Correctional
J. Best '82 received u mastei ol science
IVnlal Auxihan, I'eacher Fducaiion
\
.
from the University of North Carolina
at
I
>
Chapel
I
I
first
place for
for feature
page design, and an honorable mention for an cdilonal All were awarded for work she did in 1988 while
working
for
Bloomslxirg
News,
Press-Enterprise
the
She
is
now
newspaper
assistant editor of the
DATE program, she practiced
and taught part -lime at Luzerne
Prior to enrolling in the
County Community College
to the
GTE incandescent lamp
1983 where he most recendy
his
bachelor's degree
at
Mansfield
Michael Kane '83 was named
J.
was
bankmg
a
was instrumental
officer and
m
Priscilla
M. Krogulski
mamcd
were
rcccnUy.
'83 and Curtis E. Barnes
Pnscilla
as a certified/licensed
is
living
m
live in
Joseph J. Nemeth Jr. '82 and Jacqueline Marie
Canavan arc planning a September wedding Joseph
is employed by PP&l. m Ha/lcton.
Pamela Lcnkcr Martz
Eric
They
Reading,
'83
William, arc the parents of a son
reside in Berwick.
Freeburg.
em-
presently
speech and language
pathologist at Reading Rehabilitauon Hospital.
Deanna Kay Muster '82 and Jeffrey W. Kerstctlcr
were mamcd March 18 Deanna is a special education
teacher for Midd-Wcsl School District.
They arc
eslab-
Ushing the bank's leasing area.
ployed
Eric.
assistant vice
president of Bucks County Bank. Previously Michael
in
Times
McKee
announced
their
and her husband.
bom May
'83 and Robin
Mane
engagement.
Eric
5.
They
Parkhursl have
is
a supervisor
NY.
Theodore M. Spoils '82, administrative manager
Community Hospital's radiology depart
mcnt. recently was granted nominee status in the
Amy Elizabeth Mehler '83 and Dale William
Moycr were married May 20 in Camp Hill. Amy is
American College of Healthcare Executives.
employed with Electronic Data Systems as a customer
Jane, on July 19
They
-
reside al 2 Philip
DB
1971
Jr.
'82
service representative.
Hugh
1.
T.
Turner
Jr. *82 and
John M. BUanbargar
and Diane Jan
is/ewski have announced then wedding plans for
October 1990.
John
Picatmny Arsenal
is
employed by ihc
accountant,
llarrah's
Hugh
Manna
is
Deborah
A
McNab
arc
certified public-
a senior project accountant with
Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City.
Michelle Walc/ak "82 and Timothy LaLshaw '81
October wedding Michelle is working
Jr.
have announced
Nancy
is
"S: and
Joseph Paul IX)insohn
their plans for a
arc
Cynthia Nawrocki '83 and Michael Dmochowski
plannmg a June wedding. Cynthia is employed by
AT&T
Microelectronics. Reading.
US Army
March wedding
a group leader at Shared Medical Systems.
as a clinical nurse specialist
Wilhngboro. NJ. Timothy
is
Of audiovisual services for
Rancocas Hospital,
employed as a director
David Nolle '83 and
parents of a son
Jon Vincent Fortunato '82 and Janet Mylci arc
fall wedding
Jon is employed as a computer programmer analyst at Pennsylvania National
Donald C. Walp
bom
his
recently.
wife Evanna are the
He has two
sisters.
at
Shamokin Area School
G retch en Norman
'83 has joined Target
agency based
'82 and his wife,
BhZabcfth, arc
the parents ol a son horn in June
Commu-
nications, Inc.. an advertising
in
and public relauons
Nomsiown. as an assistant account
executive.
She was formerly media director
Montgomery and Associates.
for
Insuiaiuc
Cheryl Beishline Pasukinis '83 and her husband.
William '74, arc the parents of a son bom May 4. They
>
Hill
in
of Sunbury
planning a
as a denial hygicmst
Press Association awards,
District.
Rhonda
degree
He earned
i
Facility.
MA.
divi-
Montoursville
served as a product line manager.
Sanaloga.
are planning a
Benson '82 was graduated with honors
New York Dcpanmeni of Correctional Serv-
978 and transferred
plant in Salem.
wuh GTE tn
She and her husband, Richard A. Dil.ihcrto *82.
also an attorney, announce the birth ol their daughter,
Nancy Susan Kln.o
L.
his career
with Service Merchandise in
a position as a judicial law clerk
Matthew and Dennis
David
1
Components and Maicnals
Electronic
He began
University.
planning a September wedding.
State Board
is
GTE
sion.
with the Superior Cotin Of Delaware.
has
that he
in
Wilmington
'82 hus been nolificd by the Pcnn
Slutc
Ihey reside
news page design, two honorable mcnUons
Mcmonul
thesis, entitled
Court. Mill Race. Newark.
Alfred
of the
acquired.
Amanda
10019.
Alberto-Culver.
mother corporation, which the new corporarJon has
She has accepted
Representative:
a recipient
"The Success of
Successor Corporate Liability," dealt with a corporation's liability for products put into the market by
Siena School
1982
Dominic
Women's
She was also
Wnli ner University Merit Scholarship.
She was awarded the llcnnan V Bclk
Federal in August, 8/ as
a compliance oIIkci,
and was appointed assistant vice president in November of that year. Pnoi lo joining Fianklin usi Federal
I
McMoniglc
employed with
Brenda Martin '82 won a first place Keystone
award for a feature section and four Pennsylvania
Office ol vice president with Franklin Fust Federal
savings Band
'82 and Jacklyn
I
<
Milllmburg.
in
Dominic LaCava
were married Apnl
honor Iralcmily
I
I
Ventura.
in
years old. 'Ihey reside in Vineland, N.J.
Widcncr University in May
During her three years al the St Inn. ol jw, Faith was
a member of the law review, I fie Delaware Journal
of
Orpor.ite Ltw, ami Phi Delia Phi, the school's legal
the juris doctor degree at
Irom teaching
Mcchan-
Ixwisvillc. N.C.
in
in
Andrew,
Parts Control Center.
Rose Blackburn Farquh arson '83 has moved to
E. Whalers Cove Place. Smilhvillc. NJ 082201.
She is a 4th grade leachcr. Her husband. Greg, is a
Chef at llarrah's Manna Casmo Hotel in AllanUc
City. They have a daughter Caillm Rose who is 3.
,
Ik.hi
Navy Ships
icsburg.
729
Lcanne Marie Havdngcr
Wendy
Kevin Crosby
Pam
the
at
live in Whitehall.
Harvard
al
Muslim
in
were
has completed her
al
first in sports,
Bonnie Lynee Dimpsey '83 and Terry Paraschos
mamcd May 27. Bonnie is a contract negouator
Straussor
Raymond John Novak
for the
Bloomsburg. He cap-
place for
first
sencs. a
son, Nicholas
the parents of a
in
news wnUng. a first in news
and a first in column writing
He rcccnUy resigned from the newspaper staff to
work on a Ph. D. at Perm Slate.
tured a
lire
wnung
news, sports and column
ciation for his
his wife arc the parents
Donna K. Crcsh
ncd June
1
7
DotlM
Stale University
and
'82 and
is
Bnan
a doctoral
D. Sill
wen
candidate
at
a reading specialist in the
mil
Peon
I
,im
19S3
Representative
Kim C.obora Bent, 6944 E.
Heritage Place North. Knglewood.COSOT
MQ3)
1
1
Pcnnshoro elementary schvvls
721-6374
live in
Benton.
Andrew
announced
Peters *83 and
their plans to
Karen Edwards have
marry on September 23.
Urcmc
County
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
an adult probation and parole
a*
31
officer.
Jeffrey
Kwhhach
V.
'84
mamcd May
Duffy were
Bunan
lellres plan* to begin a
the
at
mg
June
Ihcir address
the
Andrew Lynch were
Scott
Debra
17.
it
an associate manager
at
|0UY, m \ve,ldison NJ
is
08817.
York Metropolitan Area.
in the Ness
985
1
K Hamrtsk
Jana
,
mamcd
comptroller of currency as an associate national bank
examiner
is
executive with Silbemian Advents
Philadelphia
PrtKlential
rmplo\ed h\
is
fa(
Kimberly
kvoum
Uebra Winch "84 and
Robert Gcrcnia "84 and Jacspielsn Rubinatc have
announced then engagement
Ihes are planning a
Koivn
planning an October wedding
are
senior
a
rwuK-iKy program in family practice meviicinc
Naval Hospital m Jacksonville. Florida
September W*>0 wedding
in
kimberly Ann Reschert '84 and Paul Andrew
MmB( al College. Tttanui Jefferson IMtU
Philadelphia in June
Ihcy arc living
Rloouishoig.
Royal Oak. Md.
in
received a IXvior of Medicine decree from
Icllrvs
Jefferson
sity,
and Margaret Helen
12
Magn
lion Control at Paper
Mas horn
'S4 graduated in
the
Representative: linger llalchunas, 5 Westovor
University of Scr anion with a matter of science degree m human ie\oim. idmmisiialion
Jana is em
ployed by the Educational l^yirtumlv Centei
Huh Or
,H\ :8,NorrMown. PA O>40.V (21514X4
775v.
in
Bloomsburg
YKARBOOk
Ann Haughney
Patricia
Sanlangclo are planning
cia
is
a sales
manager
a
'K4 and Piospei
for
books
or
Kimbcrley Ann Kinney "K4 and Robert M. Rear
nc> have announced then engagement kiinlvilcs is
PCAA PRESIDENT — Janice
Elshied (center), a graduate of West Chester
president of the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations for
the 1989-1990 year Active in PCAA since the 1950s. Mrs. Etshied served as
University,
IBM Gup
is
treasurer for
many years PCAA
represents over 336.000 alumni
IGAA'illage IXIi
it
'
I
Anne
by
employed by Ray's
reside mi Wcincisville
Ihcy,
,
Anthony
employed
is
Or If you are a two teaibook
Officii
would you consider donating one ol them to
classmate who doesn't hase one
hunks
llalliirx
have announced
their
IM
m
fOnlOl |lldl
Rolvit
pilal
the State
of
Sharon
June
in
Wyomissing. Marc
B you revetted a I **8S yearbook by mistake,
sou revetted two eoples. please contact the
Alumni
a
Man
'84 and
Kint/t-r
If
famlls
employed by Reading Rehabilitation Hospital
Sharon Marie
Kay were married
yearbook Nor are there any yearbooks
We're trying to pros hie a hupps ending
*
those claw members who didn't get their year-
it
Uthogiaphcrs
a sales representative Foi Mi. ».>k shore
For some inctpli-
ovtt
left
Proapci
MMA
I
recelvtHi a
Noscnibcr sseddtng Pain
(or Marriott Hotels.
Dll
cahle reason, not everyone in the Class, of |«8S
oituiie
I
'85 and Robert
engagement
Ihe
Navy
is a
lieuten
Bethesda Navel Hot
at
coipsinan with the
is a
Conway
II
Beth
S Navy
I
ill
ihe
same hotpiul.
Margaret Kluge 'K-4 an. Brit J Green of Cherry
Hill. NJ are planning a Scplrinlser l'J'X) wedding
I
System
Higher Education Universities, including Bloomsburg. BUs reprePCAA are Richard Howenstine 76 (left) and Mary Anne
Klemkosky "59, president of the BU Alumni Association
of
sentatives to
Margaret
is
working
living in Philadelphia and
Karen S
at an
the
Vocount Cue. Adviioi
( 'otiipaiiy ol Aineina.
i"i
in
Die Pntdaniii] liuunuvoi
Knauss A
lloisham
I
Andrew
1989.
is
supervisor of dislnbuuun services
at
WiUiamsport Hospital and Medical Center.
'83
Lori Ziegenfus Phipps
and her husband.
Norman, arc the parents of a daughter. Mcaghan
McKen^ie. bom on May 20, 89.
Jeanne
S. Pierce '83
mamcd May
and Slcvon H. Gutter were
Jeanne
6.
Medical Center. They
employed by llcrshey
is
live in
Brcnda L. Taylor '83, airman lira class, has
completed six weeks basic training at I jcklanJ AI M
She is attending technical school at Lowry AF'B in
'85 were
East Slroudsburg
degree
in Colcsvillc.
Lisa
is
attending
Clayton John Wark '83 and Ix-slcy Ann Drake
have announced their engagement. Clayton is a fjxlh
grade teacher
the
at
planning to be
Godwin Middle School
mamcd
University, pursuing a master's
in education.
She
is
brother.
a
Weston Robert
Water
sentative for
June
2.
He
Ihcy reside
in
l-ansdalc.
Renee Marie Rocsdcr
mamcd
teacher
at
June 18
David Patrick Goff
Rcncc is a
Alexandria,
St.,
Robert
VA
J.
Kcnnvy, 20
Wets Market.
M
I
Charles E. Schlegel
III
mamcd mamcd
were
Jarrcttown Elementary School.
'83 recently joined Pic if
Ihcy reside
Charles
is
a
member of the
j sj
i
s
a
member
of the
American College of Chartered Life Underwriter!
and Chartered Financial Consultants.
Tina, live
in
He and his
wife.
Northumberland
recently
in
Y
computer programmer
for the
Chaffcy School
K. Brtlsford '84 and Christopher
J
v
<
kiiiI.miI
Accounting Manager
sitions
were mamcd May 20 Jill is working as a purchasing
manager with metro Decorators Inc. Christopher it a
field representative for Mack Financial Com
They
Forks Township
compound is currently at
stage and may someday be marketed
the pre-
clinical
as a
new
She
is
the co-author of
has several pending.
one publicauon
A member
ui
He
Bad well
ol lnlernalioii.il
inter
<
I
He formerly was news
TV
in
director of stauon
Piscauway. N.J and a news anchor
.
WOBM-FM
in
Toms
River.
family medicine
at
the
ol
gi.i.lu.iti
I.
a
nu
inln
..I
i
,iw Revirw Hall
reveling '85 and RobtOOl Slllko IT
(
manager
al
I.
(In y
is
,i
restuuiaiit
Roadway Motor Pla/a. Rebecca
ia
planning a July 22 wedding. Tina
Scoll
C
'84 and Jeffrey
("roll 'H5 received a
I)
Medicine
in
Philadelphia
surgery residency
at
S. oil
IKkIoi
ol
Medicine
A
Miller arc
a training coordinator at
I
idehly Bunk in Huladel
phji
Joseph F
Patricia
Jr.
were
A Rarlg
mamcd May
'K4 an.
20
I
Vin<
Patricia
ni
<
Slelanown
I
works
for
/
rVodut
eauscutlvi
Rita
is a
D'Andrca and Rita
April 22.
lot
Joseph
it
II
employed
win mavjmw
medical secretary
^
MUMS FOR MOM
in ihr
radio,
Rossi were
us un
If
|
GUtll
Bloomibunj
department ol
I
tUDIll
^
As an annual fund raising event Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sells mums for Parents'
Weekend Each year more and more people aro looking for mums and in many cases
is able to purchase. This year you will have
advance Just fill out tho order form bolow and
return
to:
Judy Reitmeyer, Advisor, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sutliff Hall. Bloomsburg
University. Bloomsburg. PA
7815 You will Ixj sent a recoipt and information about
where to pick up your mum(s) when you arrive on campus.
the opportunity to place your order
in
rt
1
T
MUMS FOR MOM
Sponsored by Delta Zeta Chapter
it
I:
DciWcr
III
arc
of
Name
a graduate student
Address
County Mental Hcalih/Mcnul
is employed by I^anecolnc.
Number
of
Mums @ $3 00
each
Amount Enclosed
Return form and check to
reside in Walnutport
their
'84 and
Bnan J Ixighton
Maura it em-
engagement.
ployed by the Wuket-Barre Area School Dittnctat an
elementary school teacher.
Brian
is
employed by
T
Sigma Sigma Sigma
RelardaUon Christopher
Maura Lynn Dunleavy
>
susan Anne Cunningham '81 tod Robori C
owry were married April 29 Siitiin is employed as
mamcd
for station
Grace Marie Crampsle *84 and Christopher Mark
Mohr were mamcd on April 8. Grace is a case
have announced
ol
plans lo complete
Ixhigh Valley rfofplul Center,
WKBW
Agway
for Lehigh
a
registered respiratory therapist al (iciiingor Medical
Allenlown, Pa.
September wedding. Susan ll > fptol ll
education teacher at Wordsworth Academy Ion
Washington.
NJ.
Tina L. Cause) '84 and Charles
They
David Thomas Superdock' 83 and Beth Ellen
are planning a December wedding David is
in.
ran
a
Somcrvillc, N.J., a wntcr/producer for community
lives
Murphy
I
degree (nan the Hahnemann University School
alifomia
(
currently rctidct in Sunnyvale.
L
Susan
planning
cum
variety program.
manager
in
shift
I
Sollware Publish
lor
I
*>KK
planning a November wedding
pnnt and
of the American
Medical University of South Carolina
as host of the afternoon
daily feature, "Chapel Hill Magazine," a two-hour
Chemical Society and Nauonal Association for Female Executives, she was recently selected for inclusion in the 1989 ediuon of Who's Who in (J S Eucu
completing his residency
WCHL
December 1988
and working for
anesthetic for outpatient surgery
kirwan
I
aw, where the was
supplies are exhausted before everyone
I
in
lead discovery
U.
I
(enler
Harper Group, an
for the
Henry
station in
two other
compoand methods employing such compounds. The
at
Palst 'H4 has u ccpied the jx.mIi
inor inlein.ili.Hi.il .u
l.imson previously held the |to\ilion
San Clcmcrile, Calif
employee of Anaqucst, the pharmaceutical division of
the Bnush Oxygen Corporation in Murray Mill, NJ..
she is research and development scientific administrator for the chemistry department- She formerly was a
patent granted to Severnak and
employed
Bnan Stolclmyrc
Chris Cary '84 has been named news director of
Chapel liU. N.C.. radio stauon
He joined the
The
is
is a
,
Sherry Ann Severnak '83 of Plamficld. NJ. was
honored recently in a patent award ceremony. An
inventors covers 10 claims of pharmaceutical
were
a registered nurtr at
Paul
She
hool Ol
{
Jill
live in
research scientist.
I
S<
assets lute in
Mel/gei. Wukeishuni,
ol
District. Ontario. Calif.
National Association
of Life L'ndcrwntcrs and a student
..let
in Ncffs.
fer-Nagincy Insurance Inc as an agency representative.
I,
tng Corporation located in Moiintainview,
E. Lin-
Home: (703)836-
22301.
Lisa Marie Booth 'H4 and l-am
Maple Glen.
in
it
.1.1,
I
8571; Office: (703) 241-1300.
were
F.md
I
national Ireight forwarder, headquartered in Sun
Representative:
den
'83 and
27
R
him
20
April
1984
West Chester
Specialties Inc..
reside in Bethlehem.
'H4 and Paul
Iehigh Valley Hospital (enler
Cisco
They
bom
'Ihcy arc
imploycd by Bethlehem
Area School District as a second-grade teacher at
Calypso School. Robert is employed as a sales repre-
May
Harrison
bom
Ryan,
S. Miller
married on
June 30, 1990.
are the parents of a son, Collin
joins
\\\<
huibend
'84 ind hei
law
ib
l
Union
Ml
JeMrev
I
married January 14
arc the parcnlt of a son
Enid
Linda Shaffer Welch '83 and her husband. Robert,
Schwalm
Mark
Colorado.
Elizabcthtown.
Lisa Rich '83 and Robert C.
Deborah Tub wllli Mmidi
ooney 'MS has becsmic un
(
ll.iiiisltiiig
Judy Reitmeyer, Advisor
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
VMn
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
32
Surgery
Gcmnger Medical
at
Center.
Carter were
Michael G. Miller *85 and
Michael u
June 24 in Helena. Montana
mamed
'Ihcy live in
serving in ihe U. S. Air Force at a helicopter pil«
Elyiburg.
stationed
Joseph Ue Dcltrlck '85 and Marian llclcnc Ed
were mamcd June 17. Joseph u a pharmaceutical
talesman for Bcccham I-aboratorics. Marian u a
M
'85 and Ihornat
l
Youth
for
Sharon
it
John
ainacht
have announced then engagement I.ynn If employed
by lancustcr Ixbanon IUI 3 'Ihomas i» employed by
Hoffman Hornet
in
'85 and
M
Dr John
Schuylkill Haven.
were married
1988
Honda
in
employed
in the
Kauffman Jr
December 17.
open heart
unit at
l-ehigh Valley Hotpilal Center
food*.
Lynn M. Houghton
Murlben Field
Sharon K. Mohl
bacteriologist in the qualily control department at
Amcncan Home
al
in
I
a cost
Norritiown
in
al
'85 and Knttcne
Ann
Blo«)msburg John is
Paper Magic Iric l-.ly tburg 'Ihcy
in
.
Catawissa.
J am in A. Rltchry '85 and Su/anne Hershey have
announced ihcir engagement Jamct it working for
I'inancial Altcmauvet, Reading
Lorrlc Durlln '85 and Brian Day are planning a
Lonfe i« employed by
Scpfcmbn 1990 wedding
Smith Kline KioScicncc laboratories
accountant
live in
Gettysburg.
Kdbtome
May 26
Phillip
jvtcy were married
unending Millcrtvillc Univcrtity of
degree. She
KamadcUe
wedding
a fall
were recogmore than 20 years
of service were (front) Shirley Pahls; (second row) Eileen Kovach. Helen Adler. Faye
Maustellar. Louise Williams and Rosemary McGrady; (third row) Cindy Turner, Joann
Far. ell. Linda Haines. Sandy Hess. Evelyn Kressler and Bernice Long. Kovach. Farrell.
Maustellar, Hess and Long have each given over 25 years of dedicated service.
A
I'
Gary
Loth were married June 10
programmer Ihcy arc living
ii
for a mailer's
a special education teacher al
it
J'cnnthoro School District.
Ihcrcta
in
it a
Ixryolsock
computer
Townthip
Fail
Jeffrey Ix-e Seller '85 and
a systems cngi
II
Raymond
'Inertia I.ynn Scott *85 and Michael
N McCh
Ralnadcttc M. Kpplcy '85 and Gary
csncy arc planning
were married March 18
nccr for lilcdronic Data Systems.
High School
Duufihiri
Amy
Jeffrey
Ucth Ciccoaoppo
a teacher at
it
Ihcy arc living
it
university's veteran secretaries
The
Symposium
Helenann
School District of I-ancastcr.
sity
Andrew
'85, edilOl Ol
If einlzelman
ihl
lllzn
I
Hr won die
page tenet on If gins Township
Douglas <;. Wen rich '85 and Vivian W. Rowere married recently Douglat it owner and
operator of Wennch I'rofcttional sound and is employed by 1'ilncy Bowes Ihcy live in Womcltdorf.
A in ty |oinod die newspaper in 1985 as a staff reporter
He and his wii> (hi former Wendy Rowcrmcl, an
the parents of two children, Duslin, three, and Alyssa,
Pamela Woodward '85 and Joseph Wcakland
were married on April 2') Pamela it a claim rcprcscn-
Slandurd ncwipapcr
lence
in
for
won
Valley View,
Com mimical inns Award
the F.xtel
ol the l'rim\ylvarna
ToWIUhip Supervisors
Association of
award
in
an eight
I
.
two.
mamcd
were
Merck
Susan
Ihcy
Co.. Danville.
&.
in
Camp
employed
is
at the
Hospital of the Univer-
of Pennsylvania.
'86 and Joseph Albert Sterner
recently.
employed
Lime Ridge.
Linda K. Leitzel '86 and Gary
at
is
live in
VV. Mitzcl '88
have announced their engagement.
Linda
is
emem-
ployed by the Reading School District
L Summcl
October 28ih wedding.
arc planning a
speech pathologist
Pamela is a
Ihe Good Samantan Hospital,
at
Christine Lyons '86 and Robert Krausc arc plan-
Chnstine
ning a September wedding.
I-cbanon.
Hill.
is
Gary
ployed by Pcnskc Truck Leasing Co.
Pamela M. Uucher '86 and Richard
Maryland Casually Co..
for
is
employed
with Prudential.
William
I.ul/kojr '85 and Mi.
.
J.
were married April
h.
William
ISlll
I.
Slev en .lames llybcc *86 and Michelle
uigan
I
I
a computer
is
programmer/analyst. They will rtfidc
In liremigtville.
Kt-lly
I
.urn 'K5
onAuguitlft Kelly
Township School
mid J wine Newgunle were married
is
ien<
lung Irdgiudi uiilu
District,
hod
i
hey
i
>
v<
sj
591
I
coach al
utile
Sin
1
I
n
She is
Voorhccs High
Annandulr,
lllOlfl assistant chccrlcading
<
1.
N.J.
PhUUpibufg,
1986
teacher
recently in
Kay
Ruttcr
Steven
is
K
I
ewlt,
PA
Chris Campbell, R.D.
2,
Box
Margaret Mary Degenhart
IK330, (717) 629-8629, and Kelly
were
288 Marguerite.Street, East Stroudsburg,
PA 18301,(717) 223-8461.
Call
L Anderson '86 and
in
Luictalei
Jay P,
(
laj] ||
mamcd
on February
1
an account representative with O.C. Tanner.
Margaret
8th.
is a critical
Carl
J.
Manfredi M'86 has been
Greater Ha/Jcton Jaycees
Center.
Educator of the Year.
Richard John Kmery '86 and Jamie Lynn McKce
May 20.
Richard
a third
is
Milton Elementary School. They
at
grade teacher
live in Millon.
Melanle Cavltt '86 and James Lambert arc planning a September wedding.
Mclanie is currently
employed by the East Lycoming School District.
Michael
J.
Clgler '86 and Priscilla Faust '87 are
1990 wedding. Mike is a
commercial lending
Say cheese!
officer for
the Heights Terrace
ing.
mamed
'86 arc engaged to be
works as
Systems
proud
to note that parents,
aunts and cousins have
all
family affair
a
in
Weber
Shan
grandparents, brothers, sisters, uncles,
Gray
Jeffrey Alan
for
Richard
'86 and Martina
wedding
for
Townccraft
Augusi
Rac Crawford
Jeffrey
5.
is
a sales
J.
Greco
'86
is
manager of Bastian Tire
He has been
coach and
is
K.
Hoffmann
'86 and James
planning an August wedding
cal representative for
Lora
M. Simons
a
is
David
is
with the Pennsylvania
September
pharmaceuti-
Christine
is
an
Loan Associa-
He was
organizing the Special Olympics for
the HazJelon Area School District.
He
is
mamed
to the
former Diane Lalich.
Patricia Matika '86 has been chosen as head
coach of the Marian High School's newly formed
volleyball program. Prior to being chosen to head the
Manan program
she served as assistant volleyball
coach.
Amy
Beth Matyas '86 and Randall Rogers were
4. Amy is employed as a casemanagcr
Columbia, Montour. Snyder. Union Mental
married June
Health-Mental Retardation agency.
They
live in
Sunbury.
University of New Hampshire College of Engineering
and Physical Science. He was named the Outstanding
The award
recognizes excellence in leaching, effective
commu-
nication and professionalism in presentation of class
material
I
in
in
Dover. N.H.
Newiown and
He
Joe
is
ihe son of Killy
McDevm
McDevitt of
of Slaiington.
Bloomsburg
Susan Motyka '86 and Charles E. Haddick Jr. are
planning an Augusi 12 wedding in Forty Fort. Susan
is employed as a special
education teacher with
West Perry School DistncL
the
a health physics technician
Power and Light Company
Berwick
mamcd
photos
arc
S. Lizbtnski are
auditor with First Federal Savings and
tion. Ila/Jcton
Nicholas A. Jupina '86 and
Is
in
and track
track and field coach.
Bcccham Laboratories
Christine M. Honis '86 and David
Please send your photo to the Fenstemaker Alumni
House.
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Deadline for
a
at
Chris and his wife, ihe former Lori Bowes, reside
Lora
planning a wedding for June 1990.
be awarded to the largest families, as well as other
categories. All photos will be published in a special
Sesquicentennial
issue of The Alumni Quarterly this fall.
assistant football, wrestling
now head
Graduate Teaching Assistant of 1989.
Susan Hanchak '86 and Todd Duerr arc planning
26 wedding in Simpson. Susan is a systems
analyst al Computer Aid. Inc.
an Augusi
will
now
Inc.
Soles in Bloomsburg.
the relatives by marriage, too!
Prizes
is
Chris McDevltt '86 was recently honored by the
the time to
For best results, take the photo outdoors and use 35mm film
Color
or black and white photos are acceptable. Be sure
to identify everyone in the photo with complete name and graduation year.
his career at
HazJelon High School.
for the
shared the Bloomsburg experience.
show off your BU family When the family
converges this spring and summer for commencements, weddings
and reunions, get all your BU alumni together for a photo. And pull in
is
J.
May 1990
programming supervisor for Miller, Mason and Dickenson in Conshohockcn. PA.
They are
manager
now
in
programmcr/analysl for Shared Medical
Malvern, and Ken works as a data base
arc planning a
Well,
He began
Elementary School and
Meridian Bank. Read-
Sharon K. Cranqulst '86 and Kenneth
been a
a teacher in the HazJcton Area School
District for the past nine years.
planning an Apnl 21.
alumni, Bloomsburg has
Outstanding
Stale in 1980.
He has been
instrumental
many
selected by the
Young
He earned his bachelor's degree
as
teacher of the secondary educable mentally retarded
~
For
August wedding. Janis
'86 and Keith Bidlow
care nurse in open heart at the Lehigh Valley Medical
were married
Shawn
'86 and Michael
'86 arc planning an
Donahue
atPenn
Murray Jr were
employed by the
Lynn Mainicri
Janis
a
Columbia Middle School.
the Central
at
Pollstown.
is
2051, Effort,
married June 24
NJ 08865.
mamcd
were
RepreeenUtlve:
S<
Susan Ann Karnes
Jr.
driguez,
lulivc for
Honored
this spring.
Upper
y kens.
I
—
VETERAN SECRETARIES
nized during the Secretary's
Kim
Nicholas
R.
is
Temple were
employed by
-ch.gh Valley Medical Center.
Allcntown. as a social
They reside in Bethlehem.
worker.
15, 1989.
Rose Ellen Kosak '86 and Jesse
William Moore
mamcd recently Rose is working for Waldcn
Boob They are living m Rivesville.
Barbara Jean Mutchlcr '86 and Bruce Robert
Wilher are planning a wedding for October 14. Barbara is assistant director of Jonestown
Road Kinder
Care. Hamsburg. for Kinder Care Learning Centers
Joyce Peterson '86 and Peter Mehr '85 are planning an August wedding. Peier
expects to complete a
Ph.D. in economics at Ruigers
University in October.
were
Helenann Marie Kuzmack '86 and Bnan
Dennis
McCloskey are planning a September
wedding.
Cathy Renshaw '86 and her husband.
Patrick,
bom in May.
are
the parents of twin daughters
Pamela
S.
mamed Apnl
Resetar '86 and Chns
29.
They
live in
J.
England were
Bethlehem.
.
Jr.
PrUcilla Jane Roberts "86 and Patrick J. Carroll
are planning an August wedding
PrucUla is a
Ca.
accountant with ShcJl Oil
Nam
Advanu Corp
in
Horsham
completed
'86. a private first class, has
Army basic training at Fort Leonard Wood
MO
David W. Tracy '86 and Patncia Dcnise Shcffcr
mamcd
David
recently
an adult probation,
They
Ab-
live in
botistown.
Van
Kcllcy
is
Mm
'86 and
Pelt
announced their plans
for
Crawford have
an October wedding. Kcllcy
manager
assistant accounting
LI v wick are plan
at the First
National
environmental education
Glens ide
planning an Augrni
Vanochko "86 and Lawrence R
Patricia A.
mamcd May
Patncia
6.
John's Child Care Center.
is
1hcy
live in
l-rccland.
Y eager
Elizabeth Ellen
were
mamcd
nurse
at
October
The Milton
S.
I
'86 and Jay Carl Arnold
Fdi/abcth
15.
lershcy Medical Center. They
at
Beaver College
MOMad
Vila kav Wagner
in
CM
'S" a.vd
Noil*
WWhBuf
William
Wcikel
cinploved
Sth«vl. Haltimoie
at
M.tr\
Kulh kilcWatdr.y
the
analyst for Electronic Data Systems in Texas.
Susan Emily Rulstein '87 and Ihonux P
rev
were mamcd Apnl 22 Susan is a reference libranan
for the Brvxmc C ounty Public labrary They live m
I
Binghamton.
"87 «
u>>niU appointed to
talc* Mall
v'cimir>
t'overrd Nudge* Keallv
Nloorndxirg
Ruth wav lonncrly an UdMllll
v .t
John
Representative: Sean C. Mullen, 126 Jamisv ilk
AveyChalet, Syracuse, NY 13210.
Laura Ann Baker
l.orl
DlPasquile
t'halront,
PA
buyer for B
in
Reading.
«ik1
They
PWUp
more
Restaurant
in
with
Russell's
iivnputei
Bloumsburg.
Cathy
ding.
substitute teacher for the
is a
School District and
Frank
West Shore
Mary Theresa \Va\h
Brian Sedy '87 and Hi wife Chnstinc are the
parents of a son
bom
mamed m
earlier this year
Scptcmtvi
Hamilton Hank
'87 and Dav
WSS
id II
Mai\
lbc> are living
m
in
I
lUurr were
cmplovcd
l>\
Josle V Neavon -KS and Ronald K.
plaiuung a March 1991) wedding Jovie
the
juuastci
Nominees should meet
.it
least
one or more of the following
Distinmnshcd Service Award
service lo
ci Kteria.
Bloomsburg Univctsity and/ot Alumni Asmk union,
to the community/humanity
— service
lo
Moomsburg
University aiul/oi Alumni Association!
professional involvement; and contributions to the community/humanity
within the past 25 years
who
at
hicvcmciils
K
hftlvomenU
aiul
The awattlee must be a niaduatc
has demonstrated potential lor ^icalei accomplishments and/oi contributions
Please complete the following inlonuation to nominate a llloomsburn graduate
Insurance.
Beth
wedding for Sept.
Overlook lospital
registered nurse
at
Beth
16.
in
I
Lynda M. Fedor
mamcd
employed by Blooomsburg University
dean. They reside in Bloomsburg.
Marianne
degree
Whde pursuing
research
at
If possible, indicate the
name and address
each of the categories
listed.
Service lo BloOlTUburg
I
is
at
the
Young Alumni Award
ol
one jX'rson
who
could desi ribe the
at livities ol
niversity and/or
I
he nominee
Alumni Association
Address
__Tcicphonc
Street
Illinois
Stule
C'ily
Zip ( 'ode
her master's degree, she presented her
several naUonal conferences in Chicago.
C
Name
1
hermaslcr's degree
in instructional
Professional Involvement Utompllshment.
She currently
Wendy Franlz '87 and Frank Arbushites '88 are
planning a May 990 wedding Wendy is completing
employed
Award
Name
Carbondale.
Tcmpc. Anzona and Washington, D
has two publications being printed.
is
Distinguished Service
as a resident
cducauon/bchavior disorders
Illinois University in
Nomination:
Jr.
Lynda
J. Fidishln '87 has earned a master's
in special
Southern
in
technology
(
Address
rank
Telephone
Cily
State
Zip Cafe
Street
Cily
Stale
Zip Code
Street
City
State
Zip Code
Street
as a graduate assistant at the university
whde complcung
his master's
degree
in instructional
Contributions/Service to Community/llumiinity.
technology.
David Lee Heilman '87 and Beth Ann Collins arc
a September wedding. David is employed as
an accountant for Computer Associates International
in Garden City, I^ong Island.
Name
planning
Telephone
Address
Joanie Kavanaugh '87 and Scott Zigmond arc
planning
a
May
wedding.
advertising sales for
1
Joamc
is
employed
in
in
Pro. Inc.
Kline '87 and Hmil Novak were
Kelly
ApnJ
Ad
Berwick. Kelly
is
mamcd
a teacher in the Berwick
school district
Name
Julie
Herman
Kuntz
'87 and her husband.
Richard Klin
'86 are the parents of a daughter
bom
in
June
Carol A. Murphy '87 and Earte J. Moore '80
a wedding for fall 1990.
arc
planning
Heidi Janyne Prutsman '87 and David EariBruugh
were
mamcd March
18 in
Emmaiu
Heidi
Zip Code
a
is
'87 and Frank D. Michaels
recently in Wilkcs-Barrc
Award
Stale
N J.
Summit,
national.
were
City
Street
'87
an accountant for Computer Associates Inter-
is
___
Address
Circle
Ann Collins '87 and David Lee Hcilman
arc planning a
David
Year Graduated^
a
u
an
of
Nominator
Telephone
Address
Sahm
ix
West Branch Child Day Care Center.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AW ARDS
part-Umc sales clerk for Sears
an accounting supervisor for Stale Farm
is
.v
a
NY
Name of Nominee
Frank Michael
March 1990 wed-
vW-
piogrammet
'87 and
Ciancatarino '88 arc planning a
-multi, 702
Kdvtard Baldwin "88 and Margaret Rac
are living in Kentucky.
Cathy Lynne Blessing
I
I8»»U. (215)
Rue .in- planning a Scptemtxi wedding hulip
employ! in United Ebgineert, Owcgo, NY as
at
tion.
in
I
attending graduate school
is
Murray Stale University. She is a learning disabili
ucs teacher for the Christian County Hoard of Lduca-
employed
M06
'87 and Henry P. Hardin were
Laura
|| sell
aiva
1988
.
recently,
33
Anne Mane Hess have |&
engagement
Nlowmdnug
ReprovnlalUe:
Remington Court,
are
a systems
it
iheir
*87 and
S Jcnkuu are
i*
land.
W illlam G. Robenolt '87 and Caryti S
John Yohcy
Clliplovcd
Westoo 1m
I
II ighlandtown I' lenient arv
Younn Alumni Award
17.
IX
Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
It
cm
%clt
and professional involvement; and contributions
1987
June
IVlHxC
llU
in
a registered
is
live in Mountvillc.
mamcd
ith Kv
Hechncr wrre
Ncssler
the director of St.
II a/1 ct on.
%*
C
Michael
the
Bank of Berwick.
were
chenmt
SiMMvC*
a\ i
wedding
Iru
is
Adams County
parole officer for
plv>Vcd Vtllh Skt/4l
Maureen is an elemen
New Path Montesson School.
Philadelphia, and is working toward a master's degree
2f>
planning an October wedding
were
reccndy in WOTCMlei
tary school teacher at the
in
Gregory M. Sullivan
Michael Skr/at "87 and IVimo
mamed
ning an August
J.
They reside
Kmmaut
Maureen Rinku\'K7 and David
'86 and Patrick
O'Dcnncll are planning an October 14 wedding
a reporting analyst for
in
Houston. Texas.
Nancy Louise Schwemmer
is
advertising vales rep for Rcalalc Press tnc
in
*88 aie
a teatiiei
-i
A
The Alumni Quarterly, Summer 1989
34
command
ASfigancnt as division ripport
Lisa S.
assisu.it
were
92.
Wagner
mamed May
Donald R. Bordner '87
'88 and
Lisa
20.
an enrollment coordi-
is
naiorai Concerned Citizens for Child Care. Donald
Christopher Daniel Carrily '88 Of Palo Alto died
May 14. 1989. in a one -car aca dent on Rl 209 in Port
an accountant
JDK Management- They
al
is
live in
Northumberland-
Carbon.
Deborah
mamed
were
LnzenC
'K8 and Timothy P
J. Ifaefelc
Deborah
recendy.
Ihcy
u-.ixrmcdiaie Unit
employed by
is
Francis C. Waltz '88 and Christina
Ansdio
is
leaching in
at
ihc
Shavcriown.
live in
S. Keller are
1990 wedding.
Francis
die Bloomsburg area and working
planning a September
Almahursi Horse Farms.
Andrea M. Hart* '88 and Michael J Shcmaniky
were manicd May 6 Andrea is a teacher at ihc Liidc
They live in
People Day School Association.
Mlchcle M. Wertman '88 has accepted
a position
with Laventhcl and Horwath Certified Public Ac-
Harnsburg
cou.itants. in
Potutov/n.
Amy
ployed
Dawn Marie Winder '88 and David Charles Hall
mamed May 6 Dawn is a bank auditor at
U-Igh Heathcote '88 and Robert P. Sltlcr
Amy
Jr. '77 arc planning a (990 wedding
in the
cal Center.
Intensive Care Unit
Robert
Susquehanna Steam
is
al
PP&L
employed by
at
Northern Central Bank and David is administrator of
Northern Tier Youth Services, WiUiamsport Program
the
Electric Station
Michelc Louise Yanney '88 and Andrew Dean
a September wedding. Mich-
Crawford «ie planning
'88 and Grace N. Cassclbcr.-y
Timothy T. James
were married Apnl 29
teaching business
'85 were
emGcisingcr Mediis
Timothy
Ixwisburg
in
elc
is
Anita Marie KtaUfcUWild '88 and Jay B Steely arc
May 1990 wedding. Anita is a substitute
— Among Iho membors of the BU family who enjoyed the Sesqui-
ENJOY CRUISE
employed by Wcis Markets.
Kenneth Kirsch
Bermuda with the Univorsity-Communrty Orchestra were (front row
Homa Kotzer '87, Jodi Esbenshade '89, Jane Linn 74, Victoria Miller '89 and
Milissa
Karen Warner
'89;
(back row) Fuller Runyan. Gretchen Master
'80, Dr.
announced their engagement
by the Sandpaper, Ocean City.
Ix»rl
Kncpper
Resort, Ijikc
were married on February 4lh
employed
is
Community
at a registered
Ix-wmlown
in
nunc
llospilul, li-wislnirK
at
hmlit-
(
employed
is
,
(
,n
ha, Bedford
"li
The couple resides
Anne
Julll
llurkl.uil "88 mid J.tl
were murried April
me
K.
planning
u
Burkharl 'hk
Bnioe a Buchaliei
June / wedding Sandra is
y,t.«U
22. Julie
«
I
ul
>
1
1
gran Known
,
1..
HrosluN 'HK und Holly
limning mi Aii f ;nsi
I'J'K)
by MDS LaborltoriOl
Mil, inii|onnf:
s|»
in
i
w< l.lin^
lolly
f
is
Mil in
....
is
a gruduulc
liingimgi
ili
/.u
mi
for
People
is
me
ml
I
peace through
to build
tour she can expect to travel 30,000 miles, slay with
host families, and meet leaders of business, industry,
i>i
i|
iNiiholo^.s
RJ|
ever)
here
t»
During ihc
m
the
.
u h
isr
physiology
ul
1 1
it-
I
Kerry
DeFucIs '88 and Kelly
I..
married recently.
Ihc Merchant.
liuvei
Denver.
Kerry
is
M
DtmihOCk
Ellttbttll
in
tl
lln
i
ii
\
M.I,
in
employed
as
Berwick Hospital Ccn-
the
at
is
Berwick.
Advance Reservation
5
for
>
ot
$
THE OBITFR
$
^
5
The
'86 arc
The Obiter would like to
make the 1989 yearbook available to
as many alumni and friends as possible.
In order to do this, we must order extra
is
pursuing a doctoral degree
Penn
Lfaidi
engaged
^
speech communica
State Univeitil)
manager of a
real estate firm in Belle
toxicology
NJ.
is
working
for Firstar
TAL
i
'88 and Gregory Krum are
planning
wedding, Janae is a ofTice manager for
Miller Inc.
Keith R. Oertner '88 and Sharon
May 6
in
countant with
KPMG
Peat Marwick.
Slaungton.
J.
Ziegcnfus
Keith
is
an ac-
Wendy Lcanne
11
S
)
couple will reside
Community
Pans.
J
s
s
The Obiter
5
in
is
!•"
Activities Office
Kehr Union
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
>
mamed Apnl
were
Editor. Obiter
expected
early October, 1989.
to
be shipped
22. 1989 in
in Main/.,
John B Novaiis
Montoursvillc Ihc
l
Germany
after a
tnp to
ranee.
is
Plekos '88 and Robert Lee
have announced their engagement.
working on her Master's Degree in speech
'88
at
BU. Robert
is
employed by the Second
Jodl A. Pollard '88 and Robert Ashford arc plana June 1990 wedding.
Jodi is employed as a
a degree in radiology al
BU
and
Robert
is
is
pursuing
employed
at St.
Joseph
2U
loipila]
I
Gall E.
Gambl
Course,
May
feat.
to
become
a world ranked profes-
Jane A. Burger '89 and Michael Hardy arc enis employed by Gould's IGA in Conyngham.
sports information directors at universities through-
who was
out the nation. Hurst,
earlier selected to the
team (Delaware. N.J., Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Virginia and DC), ended a Fine four-year
II
career with the field hockey team last
fall.
Graduating with a grade point average of 3.74 in
her secondary education major, Cindy is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta honor socieShe was on the Dean's List seven times and was
Husky Ambassador. She also served as secretary of
ties.
a
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Dianne L. King "89 and Joseph D. Hopple IJJ are
planning an October 27, 1 990 wedding in GUbertsville,
Dianne is employed at the Pottstown Memorial Medical
Klmberly C. Lefever '89 and Paul G. Swlnko Jr.
Apnl 1 990 wedding. Paul is a staff
'89 are planning a
accountant with Ross Buchler Falk and Co., Lancaster.
Margaret Marshallck '89 and
planning a
BU.
Ronald
at
fall
Sahm
Community
Evangelical
is
a registered
Hospital, Lewis-
burg.
arc planning a June
accountant
Sherri
at
'88 and Josic A.
Beasom
are
planning for a March 17 wedding next year. Ronald
is a substitute teacher in WiUiamsport
Area School
Marilyn Selda '88 and Bruce Kline '86 are planning a July wedding Manlyn is a subsuiulc teacher
in
Wyoming Valley West School DistncL Bruce is
employed by ISC Educational Systems in Uncastcr.
Jr. '89 and Karen R Wands
1990 wedding. WUliam is an
Buckley's Carpet
in
Danville.
Lynn Metzgar '89 and Dean Ryan Davidson
were married
E.
Blair Faust are
1990 wedding. Margaret
William C. Meltler
Lisa Pritchard '88 and Michael D. Taddei are
planning an April 1990 wedding. Lisa is pursuing a
master of science degree in speech-language patholat
nurse
May 27
in
Bethlehem.
Klmberly A. Metzler '89 has been selected as an
Outstanding College Student of America. She has
accepted a position with Peal-Marwick, Harnsburg
Debra Reed '89 and Scott Long have announced
engagement Debra is employed at Geisinger
their
Hospital.
the
'
'88 gradi-ated from the six
month U.S. Anny Military
31st, al Fort
will be stationed in Fort
Intelligence Officer Basic
Huachuca. Arizona.
Or
I,
Calif.,
with her
II
player
at the
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Distna.
Linda Louis* Fox '88 and Jeffrey David \U n
have announced their engagement Linda is working
BU
National Bank of Nazareth.
ogy
'88 and 21
Division
First
Center.
of
Mary Jane Kcdorko
is
NCAA
becoming the
Mortgage Corp.
Mead. N J.
Janae Faust
you are interested in reserving a copy
the 1989 Obiter, please send a
%
check for $30.00 to:
in
His dream
ning
Edwardi *88 ind rim Okonaky '88 are
ljnda recendy started a new job as assistant
Srpiomhc
If
working
substitute teacher in area schools.
copies now.
$
in
staff of
^
s
is
were married
pathology
Kaye Eckrolh 'HH and John David Maize
planning a wedding for September 2nd John
aria
lions at
$
John
Wendy
<
few
1989 Rolcx
the
ployed by Payless Car Rental.
1989 Sesquicentennial Edition
to the
Cindy Hurst '89 has been named to the GTE
Academic All-American At-Large Team in voung by
Dianne Margaret Motzc '88 and John Kenneth
Hitchens '88 have announced their engagement.
Dianne is employed by Halboro-Horsham School
Pflugler
I
has added
.
a self
a June 1990 wedding. Michelle
employed with AARP-Prudcntial Insurance Co.,
Fort Washington PA.
Susan Dombroskl 'HH and Joseph lrvln '88 arc
:, 1990 wedding
Susan is employed
by the W ilkes Bane Industrial und
Joseph is cm
$
$
'88
is
area.
Michelle M. McLaughlin '88 and Anthony A.
planning a June
s
King of Prussia
in the
Arcaro arc planning
District.
Chris P. Dieter '88 and Suzctlc Somcrs have
annouiucd ihen engagement Chris is employed at
Graybar Electric Co. in Grecnsburg.
OBITER
speech pathology. James
'88 and David Bodnar were
Berwick. Elizabeth
a medical technologist
DoUglU SCOU HufTlnglon '88 and Kimbcrly Aim
Whury arc planning a September wedding. Douglas
accomplish the
gaged. Jane
Ruthann Llewellyn
named
This spring he captured the
Amy Lyn Ly tcr '88 and James R. Sellman Jr. '87
arc planning a 1990 wedding.
Amy is pursuing a
in
Conn
he accomplished as the
Team selected by the InterCoaches Associauon and Tennis
sional tennis player.
master's degree
list
tennis player over the past
has been
individual singles tide,
to
employed contractor
15220. (412)
Magazine.
as a special
is
in Danville.
He
Rubin Jean Leavy '88 and David Mark Bassion
arc planning a July wedding
Robin is a nursery
school teacher al Rainbow World School, Chalfont.
Kreigh were
a sales representative for
Ihcy reside
married June 17
$
are planning
research for Colgate-Palmolive in Piscataway,
,
in
Lapekas '88 and Joseph Uycda
Amy is employed
education teacher in the Chicago area.
District
i
Harnsburg Hospital mid
number one
collegiate Tennis
I
cducaliw teacher in the North Menu
tisimi on leave ol absence whili |mii nm,
maslcr's device
sity of
the intemalionul, educational and
PA
Collegiate Tennis All-Star
I'coplc pro
nlu
Bll( III physical
Sili.
Up Wnh
widely uccluimcd musical show,
undemanding unongpeopli
planning u wedding for NovciiiIm
a registered nurse al
in
Chumbcrsburg, has been
in the
Billone '89 of Stamford.
seasons.
Harmony
I
MfllenviUe
employed
Vlckl l.ynne Bruhaker '88 and In.
Vlckl
'88, ol
program which aims
cultural
government and
MliiingOl
its
Huskies'
Rock
at Split
employed by ancaslcr
live In
accepted to participate
Up With
Itrlun
DuCosIm
Kristin
1
North East Middle School
Reading
in
is
Kevin Heck
i
physical science Icucher
employed
an August wedding
General HoipilaL They
Sundru
is
Amy
ma
Evangelical
in Danville.
Mark
'88 and Robert O'Donnell arc plan-
Lon
al
531-5559.
Harbors Analytical Services
an
Drive, Pittsburgh,
another honor to the long
ning a June wedding.
Christie Murle H« rry '88 und Todd James Hiyn,
l^cb have
Kenneth is employed
Mark Jelinek
and Jack Davenport 72.
(conductor), President Harry Ausprich,
'88 and Paincia Ruth
room
John M. Walker, 410-1
Representative:
Chatham P^rk
centennial Cruise to
)
registered nurse in the operating
a
1989
planning a
teacher and also
is
WiUiamsport Hospital and Medical Center.
Berwick High School.
at
Lynne Ellen SUrkey
'85 were married
Michelle
Tinman
'88
is
She
accountant for General Elcctnc's Astro Space Divi-
first
sion in Princeton.
NJ.
May
'89 and Darnel Allen Nichols
27.
a plant and equipment
Susan
Sugra '89 has joined the staff of the retail
advertising department of Lancaster
Newspapers.
The Alumni Quarterly. Summer 1989
Global Change and Our Endangered Environment
From Planet Earth to Pennsylvania
A Symposium on Global and Local
Environmental Issues
Hosted by Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
October 17 and 18, 1989
Mitrani Hall, Haas Center for the Performing Arts
Global changes are affecting our natural environment. Humans destroy massive
amounts of forested lands
each year, the lands and seas are being fouled with waste from a throwaway society,
and the greenhouse
effect caused by excess carbon dioxide emissions and other gases could
create a climatic calamity In Pennsylvania, citizens of the Commonwealth face challenges brought about by overflowing
landfills, acid rain and
unsafe natural water supplies. What are the causes of these problems, what can be
done to solve them, and
what are our responsibilities? Join educators, students, bus in ess people, political leaders, scientists,
and policymakers as we explore these issues October 17 and 18 at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.
To
register for the entire
to attend
I
symposium
and
fill
in
or any part of it, please check which sessions you would
and return the form at the bottom of this page.
like
October 17
] 12:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
national video teleconference, Global Change and
originating from Bloomsburg University
A
]
I
]
Our Endangered Environment,
8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
How Global Changes Affect Pennsylvania and Vice Versa, an evening discussion with
former astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental
Resources Secretary Arthur Davis, and Regional EPA Administrator Edwin B. Erickson
October 18
9 a.m. to noon
A panel of experts discusses Environmental Dimensions of Energy Policies (acid rain,
nuclear waste, coal mining practices, and other energy issues) affecting Pennsylvania
]l:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
A panel of experts discusses Waste and Management and Water Quality
problems and
solutions in Pennsylvania
]
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
What Can Education Do to Help? Speakers discuss environmental issues from an Earth
systems science perspective; education's response to the need to educate students of all aees
about environmental responsibility; and is society ready to do what is necessary to save the
environment?
Name
Address
.Phone
Affiliation.
program is free. If you are interested in receiving a packet with background information about environmental issues
Pennsylvania and around the globe, send a check for $15 made out to Bloomsburg University. Send your registration to Bloomsburg
University, Environmental Symposium, 115 Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. All registrants will receive Information about driving times, parking, hotels and restaurants, and a detailed program.
Registration for this
in
35
)
University Store
Whlto Long Sleeve T-8hlrl
Maroon Imprlnl Front A Sleeve*
Champion Revere* Waava Craw Nock Swoatahlrt
11.93
I
Maroon Baelc
M
l
Children's Basic Maroon T
Gold and White Impnnl
Aduli
T-Shlrl
Soft* Maroon
Gold and Whlto
6 03
t
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32.81
S
Maroon and Gold Imprlnl
Si/oMl XL
/..Mi-.
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XL
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S
Hooded Swoatahlrt
20.95
S
Baby Hooded Sweater w/Zipper
Imprint
Womon'a Snaakar Socka
Maroon B Gold U Imprlnl
One Sue
in
Back
$
11.95
$
3.95
$
6.95
While w/Gold and Maroon Trim
M-L-XL
Size Large Only
with Cuff
Baby While Terry Bib
Maroon
Imprint
White Baby Booties
Maroon BU on Toes
Child's Bsseball Hat
Solid
One
Maroon
Front
-
Mesh Back
Size Fits An
4a>
L|
Corduroy Busoboll Hats
Mnroon
Ono Sl/o
t
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$
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1195
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1195
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While with Maroon Pnnl 100% Cotton
Adult Si/os M-L-XL
$ 7.95
Carver Hall
Maroon ond Gold Folding Golf Umbrolla
Mnroon
The Bloomsburg University Store would
which
Imprlnl
will
members,
be located
ORDER FORM
Unlvorslly Storo,
(717)
Bloomsburg
University,
Bloomsburg,
PA
in
17815
3894175
is
DESCRIPTION
SIZE
PRICE
$
5.95
Boxed
promote the University through a picture board
The board will consist
ot
photos of students faculty
for
family or friends
it
The
article
TOIAL
receipt of your photo This offer
excluding Pennsylvania, which are sent before
990. a first pnze of $ 1 00 will be awarded to the most unique
ph0,0s submitted Wl » be used to award a $75 second
pnze
photos from every country and
i
quan
ITEM
like to
the lobby ol the store
Gilt
shown with some item or article of clothing with "Bloomsburg
need not be purchased in the University Store
"Bloomsburg University Community Around the World" will also
feature symbols flags foods
holidays, etc of the states and countnes in the photographs
A large map will indicate the states
and countries in the photos
The display will remain in the lobby for a penod of time
so everyone will have an opportunity
to view it to see if they recognize the people,
states and countnes in the photos Rotation of photos
will depend on the number received
As an introductory offer, we will send a free T-shirt to you upon
staff,
University on
Mnll to
Sesquicentennial
Brass Colored Ornament
Imprint
December 3 1
1
989
«a
.u !?
a *oO third
pnze
In
the spnng of
109 ° f
a"
state,
1
and
We need your
help to make this project successful If you
have a photo, or if you are planning
the near future, please send us your photo with
your name and address on the back Also
indicate your T-shirt size Photos will be
returned in about one
5
residents add c,% sale s tax on non wearable Hums
Postage and hnndlmn (add S3 001
a
year
TOTAL
Se d ph
Limited Quanllllos ot
Method of Payment:
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all
p/! 7«?«
7815
1
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Chock
_
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0S ,0 JUne Ebn9ht ThG Un,vers,t Store Bloomsburg
University,
y
!J
°K
» you have any questions, please call 71 7-389-41 75
-
.
Bloomsburg
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Bloomsburg, PA 17815
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POSTAGE
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(All
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in lull
Bloomsburg University
The ALIJMNI
QUARTERLY
.
.
The Alumni Quarterly.
Fell
1989
Reflections
Birthday celebration sets
stage for more challenges
BY MARY ANNE KLEMKOSKY
BU
President
'59
Alumni Association
In reflection, the past year has
been one of growth and progress
Alumni Association. Wc continue striving to provide you
with quality service and programming from on -campus, in-housc
for the
Paging through the
)
989 "Scsquiccnlcnnial Calendar."
photographs that were once taken
ments.
came
I
to a
the eventl appeared to
tilings that
any year
in die life
Ik-
past the
mo-
capture then special
of SesquicenlenniaJ events.
list
kinds of
to
(
m first glance,
a
and dramatic pro-
lectures, musical
and
ductions, athletic contests,
—
friends
— alumni, faculty and
staff,
We enjoyed
art
good
die pleasures of
art.
come
die
to
What worth and
celebration special?
look again
I
snapshot
might be
it
voice?
die caption
In
die Scsquicenlcnnial
one respect,
some people sec
in a new light
events helped
II --.j
lie IllClllil
M
if |i !•
-<
|x .'.itivily.
I
ducing story after story about
Bloomshurg University and our 150lh anniversary Through
media, Hloomsburg University was (nought
Uiousands of people, Old
rt«
»>>_.
1
1
1
H M In
tilll
>
1
Win If
brighta
1
1
1
V
1
1
I
«
external
the
dial
of
lighti Internally the evi nti ol (he Si
new and
nnial have
quit
I
photograph from the Scsquiccnlcnnial.
would
form
I
a
in
think
Symposium. 1989
read. ''Environmental
—
advanced communication technology of the day,
to sites
Because of
dial
all
year long Scsquiccnlcnnial celebration.
wc
conjunction wilh
trees
on campus
to
University. Numerous contacts were
made with alumni during the past year!
To serve you belter and keep communications flowing, wc now have an
"800" toll-free number for your calling
convenience. Just call Alumni Director Doug or our secretarial staff. Linda
and Jackie,
KLEMKOSKY
at
changed our world."
1-800-526-0254.
I
I
hope you
By
look forward wilh cx-
citemeni and wonder to 1990 and beyond.
as
in
50
have experienced, seen, and heard during our
I
opportunities await us. and
-.lis
a
calendar,
another calendar,
photograph from the environmental symposium, and
a
mental reform
to the attention
in
in
satellite,
the
increased attention brought greater
WGfld leei Hloomsburg
appear
diroughout the nation. Participants grappled with environmental
concerns and became the catalyst for the life-saving environ-
AUSPRICH
I'm
a
my
die photographs in
1
celebrate the Scsquiccnlcnnial of the
The proceedings of die symposium were transmitted via
die
Bloomshurg University
I
—
another year
value has been gained from 010 ohser
at
my mind of what might
in
Alumni House
die planting of
enjoyment of our birdiday celebration.
As
ly pi
House. Eight trees were planted near
understand our heritage and community belter. We've
the
some respects,
'
lawn of the Fcnstcmakcr Alumni
convocations, and celebrations. With
what made our Scsquiccnlcnnial
Veterans Memorial Garden on the front
gOOd drama, and good conversations with the best of company.
We learned more about die history of our university and have
studied togcdicr, addressed issues critical to our future, and shared
events dial are. in
highlighted with die dedication of the
good music
shows; commencements, dedications,
cal,
Homecoming Weekend was
recently.
family
a
Most
meetings.
BCtiviUfll to chapter
students and
share in the excitement and happiness of special
to
celebration.
—
university
our hearts and minds. The events have created an oppor-
tunity to be togcdicr
occasions. In the best sense, this Scsquiccnlcnnial was
the usual
take place during
of
stirred
Fresh and unique
will share
my
enthusiasm
reach out to embrace die challenges and changes of die
future.
die time
you arc reading
this
message, our fax machine
should be on order. Both the 800-numbcr and the fax machine will
make
easy for you to communicate your change of status,
it
personal news, address changes, and whatever you wish lo share
Wc arc open lo your suggestions for chapter meetings or
with us.
other types of activities that will bring alumni together in your
locale.
Campaign tops
Looking
goal
first
to the future, this will
scats for the trip
Hloomsburg University has exceeded
pledges toward the
development
"The
i
first
first
SI million
phase ol Us "Trust
in gilts
and
Generations"
lor
ampaign.
designed
phases— The Library Fund. The Scholarship
Fund and The Academic Excellence Fund— to produce financial
in three
assistance for the university's primary needs.
"We
phase of die cam-
will
be wrapping up phase one sometime during the
paign The Library Fund, has
upcoming spring semester and begin
railed nearly SI.
two. "Ianicro said.
and pledges," said
lion in gills
Anthony
($1.06) mil
I
"Because
development
lor
ol the attrition factor
pledges,
we
will
continue lo raise
additional donations lor phase
one."
initially
laniero.
to
earlier
this
fall,
lions"
the university lias
received
.in
additional SI 66.000 from parents and the remainder nTOm formal
BU
five-year, $3.5 million
existence. Initialed
lenge to parents, alumni, local
campaign
is
students, businesses and friends, he said,
Ianicro said the 'Trust for Generations"
development campaign
campaign has been
is
a
means
maintain die
by
for
die
by BU in its 150
BU Foundation, die 'Trust for
providing additional funding
is
the
will be
sure to be an active alum!
would
And
give us a call to
Add
tell
the
above dales
like lo attend!
The official announcement to kick off die fundraising drive
was delivered by BU President Harry Ausprich at an evening
ceremony during the university's 1989 Homecoming festivities
Travel
Opportunities
Costa del Sol
The Sun Coast
March
Oct. 28.
8-16,
SSHE
of Spain
1990
Preparing for the 1990s and the 2 1st century. Pennsylvania's
Slate
System of Higher Education bus named
a
planning comnus
sion to develop distinctive and realistic goals for adapting the
educational programs of the 14 slate owned universities lo future
needs, challenges, and opportunities in the
Commonwealth and
die nation.
'The
critical
L.
Walker. Vice President
System of Higher Education
phase
in
F.
is
beginning
its
Eugene Dixon. Jr. said.
our System's evolution calls lor a compre-
top lead-
Oberammergau
community, includes
Advancement at
Academic AfTairs Emily
July
12-27.
1990
per
person
for Institutional
BU. State System Vice Chancellor for
Hannah is the chair of die commission.
$2,890
(double occupancy)
"The commission representatives were selected
Slate
seventh year of existence." Board Chair
"This
The 14 -member planning commission, representing
ership within the Slate System's academic
John
(double occupancy)
planners
for their abil-
u\ to address
complex issues objectively, rationally, and creatively." Dr. Hannah said.
These arc people who can work
collegially for the good of all.
Call the
for
Alumni Office
more information:
hensive and integrated strategic plan.
"The commission's effort should position
die
the kind of higher education opportunities dial
zens will need for
life in
the 2 1st century."
he
System
to offer
tomorrow's
said.
cili
The planning commission
ment and present
its
is
expected
recommendations
lo
complete
lo die
its
assign-
chancellor before
consideration by the Board of Governors in July. 1990.
to
arc
your
us what types of events
Genera
enhance and
university's quality academic programs
28.
already in the planning stages for next year!
years of
to
a
faculty and
Homecoming Weekend is scheduled for October 26. 27 and
Though wc have recendy celebrated this event, we
$879 per person
Walker among
conducting
own
1990.
Be
largest private financial undertaking
IANILRO
businesses and friend", ol die institution. Since the beginning ol
die
"
we
Thoseof you whoatiended the seminar on Chinain 1988can
were arranged. Our Soviet seminar
sure to whet your interest and meet your expectations!
slaff.
The
as a dial
a
seminar on die Soviet Union, presented by our
calendar!
toward The Library
hind from us students
you want
recall the quality sessions thai
phases of the fundraising drive.
diird
BU
received u$2tt).000con
Irlbution
If
university has also received significant contributions uncord
the
Academic Excellence Fund
According
shows.
second and
"As of Dec. 8. the university has received $774,000 in gifts
and pledges toward our Si million goal for phase two.
The
Scholarship hind." Helwig said. "We have also raised
almost
$600,000 toward our goal of Si. 5 million for phase three, The
which sometimes occurs with
scheduled for August 13 through August 18.
990. Participants will have the opportunity to sec as
many as six
week of camaraderie and enjoyment at a
price that's a real bargain, then mark your calendars and gel in
touch wilh die Alumni Office.
Alumni Weekend in 1990 is scheduled for April 27. 28 and 29.
1
In addition to the traditional activities,
Susun Helwig, associate director of development, said the
[anlarOi aiilitani vice
president
concentrate on phase-
to
be the fourth year for our
which has become increasingly popular each year.
Already there are a number of individuals who have reserved ihcir
Stratford trip
1-800-526-0254
you
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association, Inc.
Officers
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'59.
Orwigsburg
President
Thomas Hughes
G.
III
76, Bethlehem
Vice President
Nancy
E.
Edwards 70. Bloomsburg
Secretary
John J. Trathen
Treasurer
Catawissa
'68.
Directors
Helen H. Cimbala '35, Bloomsburg
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Bloomsburg
Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
Mary Lou F. John '45, Bloomsburg
Richard E. Grimes '49. Harrisburg
Nancy S. Lychos '52. Forty Fort
John S. Scrimgeour '53. Bloomsburg
James B. Creasy '57. Bloomsburg
C. Stuart
—
THE LUDROF FAMILY
All live ol Joe and Barbara Ludrol's children (and one ol their spouses)
attended Bloomsburg (Irom left) John A. Ludrol '86. Natalie Laubnch Ludrol '85. Mr. and Mrs. Ludrol. Jano
Ludrof Merritt '84. Stan Merritt. Jell Ludrol '81. Julie Ludrol 78 and Joe Ludrol III 77. Boys in foreground are
Jeft Jr. and Joseph, sons ol Jell and Lon Ludrol
The Allentown couple writes "We send our thanks to the
entire administration at Bloomsburg University for preparing our children so well lor the businttl world. Not
only were they prepared scholastically. but emotionally and physically as well
We will continuo to sing the
praises of your very fine school " (More BU families on pages 18 and 19.)
Dale A. Krothe '60. Berwick
Richard R. Lloyd '62. Belle Mead. N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66, Somerset. N.J.
Margaret L. Burns '67. Horsham
Howard Ebersole '69. Levittown
Gary L. Seymour 71. Monroeton
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. 74, Jessup
Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77. Kingston
Patricia A. Washeleski 79, Plymouth Meeting
Donna L. Kinder '80. Camp Hill
Judy R. Wright '82. Bloomsburg
The Alumni Quarterly
Published by the Alumni Office of
ol Pennsylvania
Scott P. Righter '84. Philadelphia
Bloomsburg Universily
Gary C. Wilson '87. Lancaster
John M. Walker '89. Pittsburgh
Ex
officio for
A
State System of Higher Education University
one-year term
Life Members
Fenstemaker '12. Bloomsburg
Hervey B. Smith '22, Bloomsburg
Edward F. Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig '37, Bloomsburg
Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg
Elwood M. Wagner "43. State College
John W. Thomas '47. Hamburg
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Millville
Honorary
Howard
Frank
J.
F.
Furgele
'52, Lakeville
Volume
In
this
Sculpture garden
artist,
Doug
Staff
Hippenstiel '68
Director of
Alumni
Affairs
Linda Long
Secretary/Records Clerk
Jacqueline Winters
Secretary
Stephanie Bedosky '91
Karen Trimbath '90
Peter Despres '90
Student Staff
Number
4,
Fall
1989
issue:
As memorial
Alumni Office
89,
to
dedicated
the late
poet, teacher
Ptgt
4
p. if).,
h
16
7
Bob Roberts,
and
friend
What's new with Husky Club?
New executive director
outlines club's goals
Four inducted to Athletic Hall of Fame
Schuyler, Vandevender,
Jones and
Lichtel
honored
150 trees mark Sesqulcentennlal
Page
12-14
Trees also planted throughout
nation and the world
Birthday cake contest
delicious'
Page 15
Creative entries focus on
'Legacy of Learning' theme
Bloomsburg University is committed to providing equal
and employment opportunities for all
persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age,
educational
national origin, ancestry, life style, affectional or sexual
preference, handicap. Vietnam era status as veterans,
or union membership. The university is additionally
committed to affirmative action and will take positive
steps to provide such educational and employment
opportunities.
Alumni proud of BU family tradition
Pages
18-19
Photos are small sampling
of families
Alumnus earns
James
who
attended
BU
Presidential award
Sproull '68 cited for
excellence
in
teaching science
Page 22
3
The Alumni Quarterly,
4
Fall
1989
Magee
Magee, president of Magcc
James A.
Richard K.
Konham
bronze
of Catawissa,
university
is a
cast
medallion
seal
president during academic convocations,
pewter
rcplft
worn by
II
.1
Bloomsburg," smd UN I'm idml Harry Auspricli "Hi lias
been supportive of countless town and university projects
is
pleased to
bestow upon him our seventh University Medallion."
Magee, a native and resident of Hloomsburg since
birth,
Magee Carpet Co. arid Magee
since 950. He is a trustee of
has been associated with the
Industrial Enterprises, Inc.,
I
dliet lur
member
Bloomsburf! Fiunl*
oliimbia
ruM
of the HAIDA board ol directors, and
iln
..I
dircM [oi
iha
Always
'
I
»
j
serves as a
»*<
and Rug
I
Co
is
,
;i
BU
Alban '88, Scotl
( luck
'80, Wen.lv
Hamer '86, John Masters »59,
Daniel McCrew 'SI, Gall Manners Yuroch '78
and Joseph Zakorchemny '72.
ting
were
Michael
The following programs
arc scheduled
spring
for the
semester:
Hungarian
State
Ensemble, Friday, January
Folk
19. 8 p.m.
Harlem Spiritual Ensemble, Sunday. February
Area Chamber of Commerce. He is a past president ol the
Hloomsburg Rotary Club and a former trustee ol Wesley
March
!hur<
earlier in
the
Florida since 1984.
He
survived by his parents, two sisters and his fiancee.
is
Landis
2:30 p.m.
<
for
Chester and Delaware counties. It was an opportunity for
SSHE alumni to show their collective impact on that region
and to leam more about the State System.
biatitute,
in
and
1980s, died
October 12 after coming in contact with a high voltage
wire while working as an electrician. He had been living in
wrestler at
in leadership roles
Montgomery County. Maryland, has three chapters of
event
Celebrity Artist Series
p.isi
two years
Jr., 26. a student
Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary educational sorority for
women educators. The presidents of two of the chapters are
Bloomsburg alumnae: Mary Malers '35 and Dorothy
a
is
BU
Florida
in
John "Jack" Herbert Wilson
In October the Slate System of Higher Education and the
Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations sponsored a
reception for alumni of the 14 SSHE universities living in
Scouts ol America and was president of the Hloomsburg
Hospital and vice president and director of the Hloomsburg
United Molhodisi
SSHE
attend
ihfl
community organizations. Magee
member of the executive committee ol Hoy
active
BU alumni
1
Magee oundat ion and president Uld dirOCtOl "I
Magcc Christian Education Foundation He alio lei
the
Former student dies
Alumnae
ol
BU'l
form and symbolizes the bringing together of a special
group of people mutually interested in BU'l mission.
"lim Magee and his family have provided many
opportunities for a belter life to the people of
over the years, and Hloomsburg University
—
Magcc and his wife. Audrey, have three children
Drue
(Hummel) and James, both of Hloomsburg, and Elizabeth of
Phoenix. Arizona. They also have four grandchildren.
circular in
is
medallion
A graduate of Hloomsburg High School. Magcc attended
Gettysburg College and the Philadelphia College of Textile
and Science. He served in the U.S. Army from 1952 to
1954 and in die Army Reserves from 1954 to 1956.
Industrial
Bloomsburg, was recognized as the
seventh University Medallion at BU'l Dcccmhcr
Commencement Convocation.
He was awarded the medallion in commemoration of his
community leadership, his devotion to the Town of
Hloomsburg, and his support of University initiatives
The University Medallion, designed and sculpted by
Enterprises. Inc., of
the
BU
recipient of
Academy
Of
St.
Martln-ln-the-Flelds,
Call (717)
Husky Club post
Andrew Cannon
J.
director for athletic
filled
named
has been
administrative
development and executive director of
Cannon, who began his term on
Husky Club.
September 11, fills the position held on an interim basis
by Joseph DcMelfi.
"As a member of the university development team. Andy
brings to us a variety of experiences that will help expand
support of our athletic program," Anthony M. Ianicro.
"In addition. Andy will
director of development, staled.
provide the Husky Club with new ideas and a dynamic
the
spirit."
25.
Thursday.
29. 8 p.m.
In his work experience. Cannon has gained extensive
knowledge of the inner workings of athletics from a variety
He served
of directions.
as assistant to the director of
athletics as a graduate student at the University of Hartford
Kismet, Sunday. April
li
'62.
389 4409
I,
8 p.m.
for information
during
about tickets.
its
move from NCAA Division II into the Division I
Cannon served as general manager of two
Also,
ranks.
minor league baseball teams, the Helena Phillies and the
Bakcrsfield Outlaws.
Sculpture garden dedicated
Robert! ill Memorial Sculpture Garden,
mall area east of Andruss Library, was
The Porcival R
located in the
In other positions,
and anchor for
sculptures were presented to the university by Philip
I.
and
of the Art
Departmenl Irom 1968 until ins death in 1984
Widely respected and loved by ins student! and
colleagues, Roberts was an artist, poet, teacher, and friend
Mrs Herman is a member of the Hoard of Governors of the
Stale System of Higher Education.
"Members of the Art Department have done an
known
I
Rol>crl.s
was
a
member
deep liumiimt) and tvarm
geniality
Roberta honon ini luded the Llti
D from
L'Libre Universite Alio, the American Poet's Cup Vward
and designation as the ninth |*h-I laureate ol Delaware
He
was named a Commonwealth Teaching Fellow lor l>74
>7S in recognition ol Ins exemplary leaching. He won a
t tommonwoalth
Sen e \\» srd in 1976
Toshiko Takae/u. an internationally known artist, was
commissioned in 1987 to sculpt the first piece foi the
garden, a bron/.e bell. Takae/u was chosen bec ause ol her
long personal and professional relationships with the
Karl Heamer, associate professor of art and coordinator
Of the sculpture garden dedication, noted:
'The Roberts
Sculpture Garden is one way the Art Department is able to
provide excellence beyond the classroom. Its contribution
RoIh-ms family and the university
to
his intense creativity,
loi
1
l
l
l
ii
Three figurative bron/.e pieces by Minnesota sculptor
Michael Price were also placed m the garden
These
of
Sigma Sigma Sigma
a
King of Prussia.
Rita Guerrieri.
Class of 1984, was a Tri-Sigma sister
a car accident in 1986. A scholarship fund
administered by the BU Alumni Association,
was
established by her parents. Arthur and Mary
Guerrieri
who
died
in
A check
for
$200
for
Service while in graduate school.
Cannon earned an MBA with concentrations
management and athletic administration at
the
scholarship fund was
presented to Mr and Mrs. Guerrieri by Kathy Land '84,
on behalf of the sorority alumnae, after
a speech by
Cindy Haas "83. The Guerrieris subsequently
matched
the gift. The balance in the fund at the
end of October
was $4,699.
Attending the banquet were Ginger
Walgren
Marybeth Wasno. Jeannine Dennison.
Judy Geismar
Jennifer Fenimore. Diane Wodrig
Donkochik. Kathy
Casey Keehn. Patrice Klee. Susie Capon.
Sally
in
marketing,
University of Hartford in 1988, and a
from Westminster College
in Fulton.
university." said President Harry Ausprich.
"I
am
sure
would have been very pleased with the
concept and touched by the honor.
We arc grateful to
Toshiko Takae/u and Philip and Muriel Berman for helping
ProfeSSOl Roberts
BA
in
the
economics
Missouri, in 1973.
to
make
this
building
event |x>ssible."
the
university's
diversity [q the art avenues
—
workshops, and travel studies
permanent collection adds
Haas Gallery shows, artists'
-
available to Students
"
Former mayor honored
Daniel
became
Bauman, former mayor
"Mayor Bauman provided excellent leadership in our
community during his two terms in office." said President
Harry Ausprich.
County and
this
"His service
to
university
will
appreciated by local residents for
Rita's
to call
609-729-7561.
Bloomsburg. Columbia
be remembered and
years to come."
accreditation sought
is
to
Lauretta
Pierce,
chairperson of the nursing department.
The NLN. the official accrediting body for nursing
programs in the United Slates, conducted a site visit early
in November. This is part of the process
for a new nursing
program seeking accreditation by the NLN. The NLN board
review, the last step of the process, will occur
in the spring
of 1990.
The undergraduate degree program was accredited by
NLN
in
the
1984. and that status will continue.
Emeritus status granted
Three
was
Plans are being made for other events to benefit
the
scholarship fund. Anyone wishing to help with
future
events or not currently on the mailing list is urged
at
in
seeking initial accreditation of its master of
science in nursing graduate degree program by the
National
Jenny Jones-Babyak. Karen Narowlewski Engel. Elaine
Colello. Diane Binder Rohach. Marta Marcelli. Kathy
Land. Denise Labecki. Deb Sensenig Gabel. Diane
McElhiney. Pamela Norton Jubon. Janice Atkinson.
Gwen Sheets. Bev Crawlord. Kelh Capparell. Maureen
Boyle. Pam Woodward Weakland. Kathy Savitts. Kim
Larson Williams. Nancy Cotton Lansberry, Denise Beard
Trites. Joanna McGarry. Cindy Haas. Stacey
Talbott.
Brenda Wilkins Redshaw. Patty Loughin and A. J.
Jeannine Dennison
Medallion
August.
BU
Deagler. Ellen Gonder Carlin. Sue Ganz O'Brien,
Chrissy Alberts. Dana Sutton. Molly Wagner Troutman!
Mclvor.
Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Guerrieri
sister. Maryrose. also a BU graduate.
of Bloomsburg.
recognition of his years of service to the community. The
presentation was made during commencement exercises in
MSN
fund
J.
the sixth recipient of the University
League of Nursing, according
Sorority hold
banquet on August 12 to benefit the Rita M. Guerrieri
Memorial Scholarship Fund. The banquet, attended
by
about 45 alumnae, was held at the Holiday Inn Hotel
in
as sports director
affiliate,
outstanding job of realizing their dream of a sculpturegarden that will add to the cultural environment of the
Tri-Sig gives to
Alumnae
NBC
and as a sports
Independent Record, covering high school
and college sports and adding feature stories to local
coverage.
He also worked for the United Slates Postal
an
writer for the
Muriel Herman of Allentown. Art enthusiasts, the Bcrmans
have made many donations of art in their local community.
dedicated on OcIoIk-i
Cannon has served
KTVG-TV,
BU
members have been granted faculty
John F. Cook Jr.. who retired from the
May 1989 after 15 years at BU; William
faculty
emeritus status:
art department in
L. Jones, who retired from the
communication disorders
and special education department in December
after 25
years; and Donald C. Miller, who
retired from the
curriculum and foundations department in July after 18
years.
Th* Alumni Quarterly,
1989
Fall
5
Cook funds
scholarship
John
F.
Cook, assistant professor of art and a past
Haas Gallery of Art at BU, has donated
to the university's
Foundation to provide
director of the
Si 5.000
scholarships for deserving freshmen
Anthony
M.
development,
Ianiero,
explained
that
students
art
assistant
vice
president
for
Cook
An
"The John
F.
Student Award will be part of the university"s new five-sear
Trust for Generations campaign.'* The gift will be invested,
with interest income used to provide the scholarships
"The purpose of the scholarship program is to motivate
and support a freshman student majoring in the art studio
program." said Stewart Nagcl. professor of art and
department chairperson.
Scholarships of not less than S500 will be awarded. To
be eligible, students must present three representative
works of art. a narrative reflecting why the student is
deserving of the award, and two letters of recommendation
from high school personnel, coupled with a financial aid
application. Finalists will selected and interviewed by art
faculty
members.
Planned gift
honors prof
JOHN & JEANANNE SCRIMGEOUR
phoio/Joun
i
Ittft.
A
$25,000 life insurance policy was recently received by
Foundation in honor of William S. O'Bruba.
chairperson of the Curriculum and Foundation Department.
Hugh Dempsey 70 and Ruey Cloak Dcmpsey "67 are the
donors of this planned gift. Dr. Dempsey's admiration of
Dr. O'Bruba during Dempsey 's student days at BU prompted
the
BU
the gift.
"We
are delighted that the
remember
their
alma mater
Dempseys have chosen
to
manner and to honor a
Anthony M. Ianiero. assistant
in this
member of our faculty." said
vice president for development.
O'Bruba noted. "Nice things like this seldom happen to
and when they do happen, it is sometimes
overwhelming. I am very pleased that the Dempseys have
chosen to remember me in this fashion.
It is a great
honor."
Dempsey is president of the Eye and Ear Institute of
Pittsburgh. He and Ruey reside in Westmoreland. Pa.
Creasy chairs
Trust' campaign
James B. Creasy. Class of 1957. is chair of The Trust for
Generations, the special campaign designed to generate
S3. 5 million over the next five years to help secure the
university's position as a leader
program
to
John and Jcananne Evans Scnmgcour. Classes of 1953
and 1954. will serve as honorary chairpersons for the 1990
Annual Fund alumni campaign.
The Scrimgeours have been associated with Bloomsburg
University since 1959. when John was appointed to the
faculty as a teacher of physical science.
people,
educational institutions and
Couple chairs annual campaign
among
the state's higher
perpetuate a strong academic
for future students.
Since then he has
served the university in a number of capacities, including
and director of placement.
financial aid director
he
is
a
member
counseling center
ol die
staff.
Currently
He
is
also a
corporation purchased a portion of die 150 trees that were
planted on ainpus and gave a gilt of 150 trees lo the Town
on
universities
date BU held [t|
anniversary tree planting ceremony on
October
the
17.
Milco Industries,
He earned
his
MBA
1960 and his doctorate
degree
at
at
Buckncll University
Perm State
in
in
1974.
continuing
the
Foundation
Iniversity
i
explains
purchased with funds made available through the Mnr.uu
Family Foundation, were planted on the grounds ol the fall]
1970
1973. he served as acting director of continuing
education and summer sessions. He retired in 1986.
Irom lohn and Jeananne in
need tor iiltiinni
sup|H)it
Aililiiion.il information will review thfl BOtiviUoi
of the Alumni Association in relation to the Bloomsburg
will receive a letter
that
Bloomsburg
"Milco participated in the tree planting ceremony on
October 17 al Bloomsburg University." said Ianiero "The
"Milco Industries and the Milrani Family Foundation are
proud to honor the late Louise Mitrani with the planting of
to
Alumni
January
Milco Industries. Inc.. with headquarters located in
Bloomsburg. purchased more than 600 trees that were
planted on four Israeli university campuses in October as a
memorial to the late Louise Milrani and to commemorate
the 150th anniversary of Blomsburg University.
A manufacturer of lingerie and textiles. Milco donated
150 Ficus Rubigusel tree saplings to Ben CJurion. Hebrew.
Technion and Tel Aviv universities in Israel. The trees,
Scsquiccntcnnial
s
1
ol the Alumni Association ! Board "i Dirooton
leananne has been teaching third grade in the Bloomsburg
School District
Trees honor Mrs. Mitrani
26-year career at BU was spent
leaching accounting courses, as well as economics and
business law. From 1965 to 1973. he served as assistant to
the president and as acting dean of students in 1965. From
The majority of Creasy
membai
campus.
the school's
Louise Mitrani.
"We
commemoration
Norman
late
Marco and
also arc pleased to dedicate the trees
Bloomsburg University's
of
150th
anniversary this year."
On
BU
"Bloomsburg University
life
insurance as a
General American Life Insurance Company. A Best's A+
company, was chosen because of its extensive commitment
to universities and other non-profit organizations
and its
ability to provide the Foundation with a life insurance
The unique
for this purpose.
feature of this
limited incomes to contribute the equivalent of an annual
life
insurance
premium
to the
program enables donors with
BU
he planting ol trees
'"I
on
Auspru
h
appreciative
.ii
truly
the four universities in Israel,
Bloomsburg campus and in the town serve, as a
memorial to our dear friend, Louise Milrani, and recognizes
Bloomsburg University's Sesquicentcnnial anniversary.
We hope the planting of these trees will forever symbolize
The annual
build an endowment of
the
love
ol
learning
and
support
higher
lor
education
world."
a/id die
per year for
$50,000
in
Persons interested
contributes $700
aid.
in
joining the "Million Dollar Club"
are invited to contact the
389-4128.
man who
10 years can provide the Foundation with
long-term
Congressman speaks
Foundation Office by calling 717-
1
1th
district
delivered the address
commencement.
"Congressman Kanjorski has proved
of education
Ausprich.
all
in
graduates
to
Paul K. Kanjorskl
Congressman
Foundation.
deductible donation will
$25,000 or more upon the donor's death
tax
For example, a 44-ycar old
charitable giving alternative.
program appropriate
President Harry
is
giving alternative
The BU Foundation recently announced its "Million
This
Dollar Club" for deferred giving opportunities
program will permit new and current donors to have an even
greater effect on the university by using
for
"
behalf of the university,
throughout the United Slates, Israel
A
president
and
forever grateful for the kind donation of trees by Milco
Industries and the Milrani himily loundalion
her
Insurance:
vice
assistant
<
Bclcrnontc, president ol
and nephew of the
Inc.,
Ianiero,
Bloomsburg
()|
said.
these trees in Israel." said
in
Anthony
development at BU, said Milco Industrie-., which oporatoi
lour manufacturing plants al Benton, Berwick, Bloomsburg
and Millville. purchased more than .'Oil additional tree
saplings .Mid don. iled them to BU and thfl Town oj
Pennsylvania," said
ol
at
Pennsylvania's
BU's December
a iruc
BU
advocate for
President Harry
Kanjorski. 52. was first elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives in 1984. Three years ago, he became the
first person lo be reelected in the llih district in over a
decade.
The Alumni Quarterly,
6
Fall
1989
vision, goals
Husky Club leader shares
This column wlllbi an ongoing informational dlgtSl aulh/iretl
Mary Gardner, BlOORVburg University's Director
alternately by
Andy Cannon,
of Athletics and
Administrative Director of Athletic
Development
tor of the
Husky Club 7 he t wo areas
related but have
It is
tion supplied
the reader
s
much
hoped
a sense of whiil
i
i
to
for (he
my vision,
tin-
ojx
It
nilioiiiil
is
Because
Advisors' goals
lor the
and years will bj addressed
will loc us
on
athletic
Huskies can
die
at
gift to the
Husky Club dues
arc not expected to
change
in die
die next
The Husky Club hopes
number. These receptions are one way
their
show support
for the
Add more
BU
the years
athletes at the
same
at these
to increase the size
to a lesser
of these gatherings substantially and.
5.
or alx>vc die present average level of giving.
Attendance
associated with a specific athletic event-
receptions has varied.
Over
size of receptions.
several receptions annually, usually
degree, increase
have fun and
to
to
time.
special events that will involve
more people
in
and action of Bloomsburg University athletics and the
Husky Club. Also,
efforts will be
made
add
to
a
degree of zip and
Past special events have included:
/est to diese functions.
Husky Club Golf Outing,
the spring Football Picnic,
the
and the
Auction.
Make
6.
present special and regular events larger,
more
fun.
and more enticing to attend. The larger and more entertaining the
3.
development
Husky Club over
The Hoard
lew months
The second section
and orgam/alional sideol the Husky
in the first section.
dovolopmi
for scholarships so the
CANNON
ol
arid athletic
the operational
Bloomsbu/g University
at
both academics and athletics,
me.
to
number and
Husky Club has hosted
the
constant or j>ossibly rise slightly.
and or pim/.ilional
Husky Club
Club and
lor,
in
next couple of years, die giving level should remain relatively
planning
Duct
program
high ranking
Maintain die level of support by keeping each
Husky Club
also describes
us lixw utivc
aspect! Of the
ol
Advisors
ol
its
Board or
to the
Increase the
4
die fun
2
Husky Club.
comments
continue to attract the brightest and best student-athletes.
general direction and goals (he Husky
Club Hoard
maintain
the
column outlines the
first
athletics.
with a college education combined with participation in colle-
Hu sky Club
This
from
teamwork and gain confidence in their
One of the ways to educate future leaders
more funds must be found
ve
community who arc worthy of consideration for an honor of this
type.
If you have suggestions, please send your ideas and
s{H>nvoring collegiate athletics. Just as business thrives on team
giate addetics. If the adiletic
is
hip
s
m Husky athletics and m
pining
is
different fo-
Goals
Increase the base of support by having
abilities
that the informa-
ml hi v column will Q
.
players, athletes learn
these QUthOTi oversee are directly
cuses.
of Advisors'
more people join the
Husky Club and by having more businesses assume an active role
1
in
Direc
an/1 liu-i utive
Husky Club Hoard
new
scholarships.
One
of die best ways to honor
is
to
establish scholarships in their names.
Presently, the
known named
Houk Scholarship Fund
scholarships arc die Russ
two best
and the Vernon Rochester Scholarship Fund, although there arc
odiers.
til
Establish
former athletes, alumni, coaches, benefactors, and friends
There arc several people
in the
event, the better the attendees feel about the university. This will
be accomplished by adding
ance
many
to
some
special item, person, or ambi-
These additions
events.
are expected to
promote
return attendance at special events and belter attendance at regular
events and athletic contests.
Bloomsburg University
Husky Club Organizational Goals
Enhance organizational aspects of the Husky Club by
1.
implementing
a
preplanned schedule. This means that the major
events will be planned farther in advance and be at approximately
The Official
Bloomsburg Universit y Watch
the same time each year. Although variations may occur because
of major university events, these changes should be few in
number. Newsletters, membership drives and other
activities will
same time period from year to year. This
allow the Husky Club to function smoothly and
be scheduled in the
organization will
efficiently.
Make determining
2.
any given time easier.
the
Husky Club's
To accomplish
this,
financial position at
the funds raised will be
broken into more clearly defined areas. This will allow for a clear
picture of the
%
\
Husky Club funds
limes.
at all
Husky Club. The Husky Club's
focus have become somewhat vague over time.
Clarify the focus of the
3.
mission and
its
Using the club's
articles
and by-laws
to assist in restating the
direction and focus of the
Husky Club should help to reduce any
of the present confusion. The Board of Advisors and the membershipcan then more clearly sec the challenge and determine the best
solution.
Redefine and expand the role of the Husky Club Board of
4.
Ad visors. The success of any business,
direct relationship to the roles taken
J
ship.
the
ship.
llliHinli'.l u. imil
M/r
finished in 14
kt.
add 6%
to within
Mate- sales lax
A convenient interest Iree payment plan in available through
the disUibUlOl
W ayneco nteipti.se.s, with live equal monthly payments |x-r \sauh
(.shipping and
handling and full Pennsylvania sales tax. if applicable, is added
to the first payment).
I
o order by Ame.
u an xpre.vs, MasterCard or V.vi, IVnns\ l\ ama residents onh
all
5^?- (A " olhcrs 03,1 »"«00-367-5248) All callers should ask for opera-TcmS'
tor '59JM. Calls are accepted seven days a week
from 9 a m to 9 p.m. Eastern Time
I
I
<
Cr V ma "' Wr lC lo: B,oomst>ur University Alumni
Association, c/o P.O. Box
8
<?i°w/
Ml, Wayne, PA
and include cheek or monev order made payable u>"OlTieial
Bloomsburg Watch". Credit card orders can also be sent by mail
please include
tun account number and expiration date
Allow 1 to 6 weeks for deh\er\
IW
'
.
—
roles.
This kink of leadership
is
present
in the
Husky Club.
Enhance everyone's opportunity to communicate. This
Communication must include a wider population by expanding the
Husky Club's body of constituents. The club must not only get the
5.
(
to Pennsylvania,
member-
The leadership must set an example for the general memberThen, the general membership must be encouraged to
the success of die
gold.
The men's and ladies' leather strap wrist watches arc $200 each; and the pocket
wale h with nuu lung chain in $2M) Shipping and lundhng
us $S ?s per wau h
)n
shipments
leaders and
Husky Club now and. with an expansion of the role of the Board
of Advisors, a new level of Husky Club achievement can be
reached. This expanded level of active participation
is crucial to
A Seiko Quart/ timepiece featuring a richly detailed
three-dimensional re creation of the University Seal,
movement guaranteed accurate
fifteen seconds per month
its
active the participation at every level, the better
assume leadership
Electronic quart/
association, or club has a
chance for the accomplishment of the goals of the organiza-
tion.
\W\K\k\
The more
by
word of
the
Husky Club and
University community, but
its
activities out to the
Bloomsburg
must also encourage responses from
those constituents. In order to accomplish
this, not only must the
circle of Husky Club participants
grow, but also the Board of
it
Advisors and the Executive Director must
listen to the concerns
from both inside and outside the organization.
This requires twoway communication. Both sides of the
conversation must be
stimulated.
In this
atmosphere of new and increased communication, the
I encourage all of
you to contact us with any and all
comments, concerns, compliments, complaints,
or ideas. The
Board and
Husky Club telephone number is (7
17) 3894663. Our office is
Development Office in Carver Hall. This column
located in the
is. first
and foremost, designed
goals for the
to solicit
Husky Club and the means
your opinions about the
accomplishment
The Board and hope this information will
stir your thinking, and
wc urge you to get involved in a very
competitive and successful
I
athletic
program via
the
Husky Club.
for their
The Alumni Quarterly,
Four join
1989
Fall
7
Fame ranks
Hall of
Four alumni were inducted into the BU Athletic Hall of
29, bringing the total number to 25.
The hall was instituted in 1982.
This year s recipients of the university's highest athletic
Fame on September
honor were
Franklin "Ed" Jones 54 of Philadelphia.
Richard Lichtcl '68 of Camp Hill. Edward Schuyler "24 of
Bloomsburg. and Frank VanDc vender '39 of Shamokin.
WEDM
FRANKLIN
JONES '54. A native of Milton,
of the Huskies' football and basketball
member
Jones was a
teams from 1946
1950 and was the university's freshman
1953-1954 upon returning from
military service to complete his degree in elementary
to
coach
basketball
in
education.
As
a
starter
member of the basketball squad, he was a four-year
and earned All-Pennsylvania State Teachers College
recognition in three seasons. Jones played both center and
forward and served as the Huskies' captain for three years
under head coaches Pete Wisher and Harold Shelley. In
football, the
Robert
two-way performer under Hall of Fame coach
Redman played
offensive and defensive end and
helped the club through its best era.
During his four
seasons, the Huskies had a record of 27-6-1. including a
mark of 9-0 in 1948. one of only two football teams in
Bloomsburg
history to register an undefeated campaign.
Following his collegiate playing days. Jones played two
seasons of semi-professional football for the Ashland
Miners and three seasons of basketball at the same level
with the Williamsporl Bills and Berwick Car Builders of the
Eastern League, as well as the Harlem Roadkings. In the
military, he was awarded All-Sixth Army honors in football
and basketball while serving at Fort Lewis (Washington)
and was named to the All-European team when he was
Germany.
stationed in Heidelberg.
Jones has worked in the fields of
community, mental health and youth services and is an
administrator at a youth detention center in Philadelphia.
Professionally.
RICHARD LICHTEL
key member of BU s
football team for three seasons from 1965 to 1967, Lichtcl
established 24 single-game, season and career school
records, 17 of which still stand.
During his tenure as the
Huskies' starting quarterback. Lichtcl helped the team to a
record of 14-11 after ihe club posted losing records in
As
'68.
a
He passed for 4,953 yards and 43 touchdowns, while
completing 332 of 651 passes in his career, all university
records until recent seasons. He averaged 14.9 yards per
completion and threw for an average of 215.3 yards per
His senior season. 1967. proved
in 25 starts.
when he completed 189
his best
to
be
of 415 passes for 2.771
yards and 26 touchdowns and averaged 307.8 passing yards
per contest.
A majority
season went in the
direction of teammate Bob Tucker, who had 77 catches for
1,325 yards and 10 touchdowns. The reception total is still
a national, single-season record for light ends.
Tucker, a
former player in the National Football League with the New
York Giants and Minnesota Vikings, is also a member of
of his passes
dial
acting editor
Lichtcl also set several single-game marks
in
360 yards
comments and
stories
a
in
completed
as
a
club posted
a
Huskies
to the
42-37 Bloomsburg
AAAA
his
title in
ninth
SCHUYLER
—
—
football
still
game
in
Danville
a student ai the
as the
Press-Enierprise
for the
The
first
newspaper was an amateur
of 1923 while he was
in the fall
Bloomsburg
State
After serving
in
many
Van" wus
sel
VunDcvciidct
capacities, including sports editor.
all
three
records
eight lime
an
in
the
also
wus
purl
of
the
Penn Relays
at
the prestigious
lop notch competition from the eastern
Prior lo
season in Ml. Carmcl.
Afler graduation from Bloomsburg, he joined (he lucidly
thui
Shamokin and served in many capacities, including
elemenlary school principal from I9*>*» lo 1971 ami dislrul
at
superintendent from 1973 until his reiirement
^
Nominations
are
^
now
j
for the
Athletic Hall of
Fame
being solicited
Eligible candidates must hold a degree from
Bloomsburg or another accredited institution and must
have graduated at least ten years ago.
Send name with as much background and
biographical information as possible to:
Jim Holllster
Sports Information Director
Waller Administration Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Nomination Deadline:
for four
U S
coming to Bloomsburg, the slandoul was a PIAA
District Four champion m 1935 in Ihe KM) und 200 yard
dashes for Shamokin High School in the annual event held
some
ATTENTION
Bloomsburg University
Uloomshiirg
seasons
and helped ihe Huskies make some outstanding showings
In I'MK arul 19 W. Bloomsburg won a college relay agamsl
contingent
Normal School.
That summer he was assigned as a full-lime member of
the staff to cover a local professional baseball league.
event
t
j
1986 when his
24.
A well known
F.
sports writer. Schuyler covered local and regional sports
including all of the university's athletic
for many years
as a member of the staff of The Morning Press in
teams
Bloomsburg, now known
sporting event he covered
In leading the
conference meet crown from 1937 1939, he
10-3 mark.
EDWARD
the
lit*
second crown in Ins junior season, and he sel
conference records as a senior winning the 100, low
hurdles, while pluching second in the 220 and high hurdles
He umussed 2X0 points in the conference meel in lour
'39.
quarler-miler in his college career.
$
III
in
years.
^
District
Fume und
This Inductoo'l
inclusion this year is especially notable because the
university is celebrating its Sesquicentcnniul. and he wus a
1939 graduate, which was Bloomsburg's 100th year
He
was a member of the school's basketball, football and track
and field teams, but his most notuble feats were
accomplished in the latter sport.
He ran sprints for the squad from 1935 to 1939. helping
the team to go undefeated in all regular season dual meets
and to capture the Pennsylvania Stale Teachers CollegeConference title three consecutive limes. He was unbeaten
entering the campaign with an overall record of 61-30-2.
PIAA
scorer
*>
the university's athletes
of the Hall of
individuul
conference
100 yard dash t'> /
seconds); the lallei held up
seconds) und low hurdles (2-1
for 21 years. He won ihe 440 yard ruce and finished second
in the 220 m lus Irishman season ami duplicated the feul,
m addition lu winning the high hurdles, in I'M 7 when the
Throe lust place finishes in the
team won Us lnsi title
220. high hurdles and low hurdles helped the team win a
The "Flying
chumpion und
Schuyler was presented with a Distinguished Servicein 1970 by the Bloomsburg University Alumni
Association and is an honorary life member of the
organization. He is a former secretary of the association
and has been very active with church activities and the
local Kiwanis.
season,
including a
members
the lending
years, winning several races
Award
Lichtcl
just
was
also this year's inductees
played in the semiprofessional ranks for three seasons with the Harrisburg
Capitols and Scranton Miners while serving as a member of
the faculty and coaching staffs at Mechanicsburg High
He look over the head coaching duties at
School.
Mechanicsburg and
on many of
including several current
victory.
graduation.
1944 and took ovei the
municipal courts during his 47 year professional career.
Schuyler's popular sports column. "Fanning," Included
his final
year including 32 completions and five touchdowns in
games against Lock Haven and Mansfield. In the latter
Following
in
Fame.
the university's Athletic Hall of
contest, he threw for
named
position on a permanent basis in 1947 until his retirement
in 1970.
In addition, he covered the locul county und
FRANK VAN DEVENDER
seven of the previous nine years.
game
he was
March 30, 1990
in
197K.
The Alumni Quarterly,
8
1989
Fell
Alumna
By Helen Weaver
Germany
visited
Wc felt ihc shadows of war
help bring peace to a war weary world.
Ditty '38
over
Sabbath School Association. Rev. B.H. Bonsai.
was
director,
Jr..
our leader. The World Conference was to be held in Amsterdam,
(
lolland. I had graduated from Bloomsburg Ten hers 'oll«-g<- .,/,.!
w.r,
ul- f.ini
had taught a year, and now trip to hurope
lire
assembly and grieved for
mc
At
There were 50 of us representing the Youth of the Pcnna.
last
iL
meeting wc saluted each other by performing
"Home on
the
new
Nicuw Amsterdam, I brand
Holland America Line. It had just made its maiden voyage.
ship was
Our
[hfl
New
uneasy as the tugs pulled her out of the
felt a bit
and die shore
passengers
America
line of
ship on the
away. There were
drifted
Wc
York hid Ol
[75
I
delegates to the conference from other
many were
-
Wc
explored
wonderful
Ihfl
Imagine
a
-
boat like kids on a
facilities Of die
swimming pool on
Wc
a l>oat
Wc hoped that by all
know each
getting lo
might
young people of
the
other belter
in
order
1
the world
we
Christian Fellowship,
able lo prove the futility of war and bring pca< e lo the
Im-
world
We
look us five days to cross the Atlantic.
It
landed
at
Plymouth, England and loured southern England and l.ondon.
Some of
New Castle, crossed the North
us look a tram north lo
a
Range"
together. Colors of
all
Japanese boy on one side of
a short
in
lime w«
the
Sen
We look a train over the mountains to Sweden and
We marvelled al the fiords and enjoyed Skansen and
Tivoli. We look a Ixuil train lo Denmark and from there we went
into Huh \ icrmany. We were hearing a lol uhout this dynamic
lerman lender. We even saw one ol his aides, Gcorig, al a tram
lo Oslo.
Stockholm.
*ould
was
In-
Nicuw Amsterdam waited
and
a
Swedish
girl
on the
fighting against each other
world
that
war
some of us look
a bus tour that
yet
offers, but
get
was
through Italy and finally up through France and home. This
the time of
places in
"Sound of Music" and "Winds of War".
Germany our cameras were
In
Wc may even had smclled the concentration camps,
Uicn.
no one
though
imagination would have believed
what was really going on. The kindly German people were caught
up
in
the Hitler Iran as
Some
find out
press
of die
much
as
German people would
what was
would only
tell
them what
il
our group
try to talk to
really going on. Their
wanted them
lo
know.
We
We
were
Holland
to
to
spend
meet
night
thi
our reservations for
Hamburg and go
in
the noxi
our group for he conference
rest ol
1I11
I
had been
a hotel
'lie. I
•
Youth Rally the next day. so wc decided
I
day
I
be. ause ol a II
my
>
were
vi
n
mc
to lake a night train
One
I
I
ol us
slaved with
hey OOUld
Ip
stayed
homes
in privali
Anothei gn
English but Ruth and die lady
11k
IhhIi
I.
II
m.'
111
were humorous iii.siiuderslandmgs, but ovei
<
The
We
Fellowship
hrisliiui
city
We
nice.
all
il
an
that
In
some
aura
wooden ihOOl and while hals Willi wm r
There were young people from all over
still
1
us
wore
in Iheir
own
English and spauo.ii
die
same
inter, sis
language, but copies
wen handedoul Wo
and goals
to lnul
living, to find thcrighl n.ale, ol
.1
f
in
at
thai alio! us
-ood means ol making
having homes and families and
Intel
iii
live
BU's
\
this
tilled
Employability." was
"Attributes
awarded
u
Successful
bronze plaque at the
for
competition.
"Attributes" was selected by the judges ,s
one of the 29 blue ribbon finalists considered
fa] s Cindj
Award this year. There wen 63 total OtlCriei
The IV showcase was held in conjunction with
the
I
nation
District of
at
BU
for du-
Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Harrison School
It
is
this
lime going by jet
in five
bombings had been.
I
fell like
crying
that
ihc
move
1972 Olympics were held.
and
in
make
He
will lei diem.
It is
Life
out.
good
seems
own moves
their
a master hand sort of maneuvering
il
to
all
-
like a giani
-
but over
the pieces
know
that
He
it
can only
is in final
used as an
am a widow now and don't travel much anymore. At 72
easily and all the steps seem sleeper. There is so much
1
it
program
that
and people
HELEN WEAVER DITTY
with two grandchildren
tire
thai
all
I
find rewarding.
I
am blessed
with caring children
wonder what
The experimental learning program
consists of four
dependability, quality and quantity, positive
altitude and working well with Others
that can be used in
the classroom as an educational lool to help increase job
modules
—
—
work performance of prospective employees.
"Hank" Bailey, a professor of mathematics and
retention and
J,
computer science and director of the
institute,
and Susan
Klinsing, a former vocational coordinator for the
School
Ham son
were co producers of "Attributes." Camilla
Plica* a consultant to the university's HT program, served
as chief script writer and production coordinator.
According to Bailey. Cindy Awards' judges do not
District,
consider a project's sponsorship or budget.
"Our project was
in
competition for gold,
fifty
-
where surely there
will finally live in love
the
will be
no more wars
and peace.
young people today
will be
remembering
years from now.
wins award
intrument to help high school instructors leach
employability and job retention skills to their students
seeking entry-level occupations.
Harold
Association of Visual Communicators' corporate video
conference held in November in
03 tagoles
It
was
sponsored by the International Inter active Communicators
Society and featured hands-on
demonstrations ol the best
interactive video productions from around
the
"Attributes" was developed
-
terrible the
exciting in our great and changing universe.
I
year's 1989 Cindy Competition
ideo Showcase
entry,
Wercalizcd
the tides of time
lo wrile
.1
10
interactive video project designed by HU's
Institute
Interactive Technologies program received a bronze
al
it."
eternal destiny will be
had
An
"Cindy Award"
Europe
How
values are entered
Interactive video project
for
revisited
Maybe God has a heavenly computer, where all our actions and
in as data. When we die. perhaps He presses the
total button and we find out how we rate in His eyes and what our
the
French. C.erman,
found
I
and grandchildren.
oidereiu c Discussion groups were based on language. Speakers
Spoke
Force
I feel a compulsion
down. There arc so many friends to make, good
books to read and quills to quill. I am involved in an adult literacy
is
.
the world
in ihe Air
more
ol
would lake
places people
Navy and another
Vietnam era wars.
as far as
I
hen
I
explored the Clock Towers and
bicycled in top of the dikes.
There were depressions and wars.
in all areas.
control.
a lol
gave us transportation passes
How
anywhere.
smiled
Bnglioh
in his
knew
111
Ruth would
mccl me.
of the limes. There were tremendous technologi-
chess board where the pieces
go
what they said
h BJld
a chronicle
I,
Hiey would convene and the would tell hei family
>ni<
Ditty and
painstakingly restoring one of the churches.
So
Si
some French
I
Wm.
diere lo
friend.
Wc had seven children and our years together
Olympic Park where
the
ionic ol uu behind the
Weslra lamily on lohaunas Vimeci
11
boy
were married die following year by Bonnie
of our sons served in the
all is
Holland somi
In
My
Weaver were
I
suitcases.
Ruth and
I
advancements
cal
Smartly dressed Hillel police
1
1939.
in
we wereall viciimsof ihcmad
man Hitler. was glad to see thai the Plaza and the Clock Tower
in Munich were still there. A beautiful part of the new Munich was
i
ked poisporti and didn't
hei
.
and
Bill
slill
Wewereallverytlredasweitruggledinto
rowdi d train
Si
ol us even
limbed into the
luggage rack aU»ve the seals
see the Siaiuc of Liberty emerge from the misis
morning
parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
out'Tdidn'ldo
lei
directly to Amsterdam
the already
to
Two thirds of Munich had been destroyed or damaged. They were
CT,
it
was good
It
early thai Scpi.
A few years ago
to
fowe^
lo
home.
hours instead of five days.
A lot of people were around limi, throwing flowers lo him
passage
and were worried about mc.
(
station.
for boat
take advantage of the
Our boat was the last lo make a normal passage home. Wc
wc crossed the English Channel and had to be very
careful of mines. Another boat, ihe Adienia, was sunk on the way
home. Some people back home thought that was die boal was on
in die
(
1
lo
government controlled
money
to
Bonnie was adament and said NO. He was anxious
his charges safely
S waihmorc church.
anyone
kinds of
blacked out as
taken from us and returned
later.
in their wildest
some
all
all
of our group wanted
Some
America.
not
us up the Rhine River, through Bavarian cities, over die Alps,
down
Europe. They were offenng
lo
is
would lake
for us.
People wiih any Jewish blood were desperate to gel out of
in
answer.
of war.
feci ihc fear
the
Wc had hoped lo convince the
After the conference
August.
in
We finally went through France to Paris
mc
(heme of the conference. Wc
were all swept up in an aura of enthusiasm and emotion. We shook
hands and there were tears as we parted
knowing full well dial
"Christus Victor"
Other.
were serious
about our mission, though, and attended study groups on
cnte material
was
another war
states as well as the 50 from Penna.
picnic.
communion
>
I
each other
al
races blended together. There
The United Slates delegation sang
At the Sunday morning service we had
skils.
I
.1
visited castles on the Rhine and many beautiful cities such as
Cologne and Munich. Wc climbed die Alps and threw snow balls
There you could really
They were sand bagging die Louvc and
removing art treasures. Our busses wctc confiscated to haul
troops. Wc finally arrived at Cologne. France, w here our beautiful
There were folk
something representative of our countries.
dances, songs and
1939
in
silver,
bronze
or honorable
mention awards with corporate and industry
costing two to 10 limes as much
money to
produce." Bailey noted.
Bailey said "Attributes" was
financed by federal and slate grant
monies allocated to the
Harrison schools and from funds made
available through
The Aetna Institute of Hartford. Connecticut,
and the Ben
Franklin Partnership Program in
Pennsylvania.
projects
Approximately
250
people
from
Colorado
and
Pennsylvania, including BU faculty,
staff and students,
volunteered their time to assist in the
production of
Attributes."
Bailey and Price concurred that
producing "Attributes"
has proved beneficial to the
university and the greater
Bloomsburg community.
"Developing this project has demonstrated
that our IIT
program graduates are as good as those
from any college or
university." Bailey said.
Th« Miumm
Alumni uuariarly,
Quarterly,
a
|
Dedication recognizes
By
ELWOOD WAGNER
Homecoming was
43
day
a glorious
— parade,
game, a big win for the Husky
team, dinner-dance, and the
dedication of the Veterans Memorial Garden.
picnic, soccer
football
Under bright sunshine, with temperatures
in
the high seventies, the garden on the front
lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni House was
dedicated with fanfare.
was provided by
Band; flags of the
might be. The Gold Star
Books of Service, in which
the information
Fall
hall
1989
198
veterans
all
these forms will be placed, will serve as a
requirements were formulated by the
committee on November 11 and approved by
the Alumni Board of Directors on that date
Scholarship
compendium
Wo
support the
awarding of the annual scholarship, and we
solicit your assistance in this endeavor.
Please complete the form below and send
Alumni
your contribution
foundttton/Velerans Memorial Scholarship
Book and
the
to
the history of
Bloomsburg
University.
Part three,
Veterans Memorial
Scholarship in the amount of Si. (XX) will be
awarded in April 1990.
The eligibility
the
first
ire building an
endowment
for
either
to
the
Veterans
Memorial Garden or
the Veterans
Memorial
Veterans
to:
Memorial/Recognition Project, Fenstemaker
House, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. Checks should be
made payable
BU Foundation/Veterans
Garden.
or
BU
to the
Memorial
Appropriate music
Catawissa Military
the
Armed
Forces fluttered
in
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
American Flag which once
flew over the sunken battleship Arizona was
raised; a volley was fired; a wTcath was laid at
the
memorial stone by the Alumni
the soft breeze; an
VETERANS MEMORIAL AND RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Association's Executive Board; and speeches
were made.
Dr. Curt English "56 acted as master of
ceremonies; Boyd Buckingham '43 offered
the
invocation; Dr. Harry Ausprich,
president of the University, greeted the
gave a short history of the
I
Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project; and
Dr. John F. Magill's dedicatory speech
stirred the emotions of those in attendance.
attendees;
We
were pleased that Dr. James H.
McCormick. former president of Bloomsburg
in order to recognize all graduates and former students
who answered the call to arms to preserve our way of life, we are
requesting that graduates, former students, or family members complete this form to assist
us in compiling a lasting
record ol all who served on active duly in the armed forces during wai oi |vace since
the founding Ol QUI Univeralt)
in 1839
Completed forms will be placed m a Gold Star Hook or Hook of Service and will be on display
lihiaiv
In the
ol the
enstemaker Alumni House
I
Please type or prim applicable information and mail this form 10
\ do ans Memorial and Recognition
Program,
Bloomsburg University Alumni Association. Fenstemaker Alumni Mouse. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815
University and now chancellor of the Slate
System of Higher Education, and Mrs.
McCormick were an honored guest. It was
most
Dr.
fitting that David McCormick. son of
McCormick, accompanied his parents.
Name
ol
Veteran
.HI
David, a fairly recent graduate of the Military
Academy
West
an officer in the
airborne forces at Fort Bragg. North
Carolina.
The Council of Trustees was
represented by Stanley G. Rakowsky 70.
chairperson.
Except for a few minor details, part one of
the Veterans Memorial/Recognition Project
is now complete.
However, we still need
financial assistance from alumni and friends
at
Point,
i
Class Year
Yes
Graduate
No
is
to complete payments on the Memorial
Garden.
We call upon each of you who
cherish FREEDOM (the theme of the garden)
to contribute and honor those Bloomsburg
graduates and former students who made the
supreme sacrifice.
The building of the Veterans Memorial
Garden was a labor of love for the committee
and. as such, the reward of praise that was
showered on us by many of the attendees
before and after the dedication, was more
than we expected to receive. If you have not
Address
Armed
at
lime of entering active duly
Force!
m
.Dales
in
ol a< live military servit
i
which served:
i
lighesi active
duty gradeAank achieved
Military specialities
Suites and Countries of active duly service
seen the garden, take time to visit it the next
time you are in Bloomsburg and evaluate our
efforts.
Part
two
of
the
collecting
project,
biographical information on
graduates and former students
all
Bloomsburg
who
armed forces since 1839.
was
several
launched
months
ago.
Unfortunately, the form to collect the
information was inadvertantly omitted from
the summer edition of The Alumni Quarterly.
It is included in this issue, and we encourage
all veterans to complete and submit this
form.
We
father,
grandfather,
also request that
Participated in the following major battles/campaigns.
served on
active duly in the
If
wounded
.injured
killed
.while on active duly, de
-
nhe extent
ol
wounds,
injuries, or cause ol
death. Include geographic location of incident.
anyone whose
great-grandfather, etc.
who once attended Bloomsburg University
and who served on active duly in the armed
forces, submit a form no mailer how sketchy
Check
For a free
if
awarded
the Purple Heart
Other decorations, medals,
etc.
commemorative
booklet of the
Sesquicentennial,
contact the Alumni
Office.
(Limited
supply)
9
PLEASE COMPLETE REVERSE SIDE OF FORM
1
.
The Alumni Quarterly,
10
1989
Fall
Benyo's
(Continued from page 23)
plunged down nearly
way
to Trail
Camp
Nolle boys had
al
a tent
1
the
00 switchbacks on our
[2(000
feci.
to
my
wc wailed
Here the
camp
left
previous three
me to hypothermia,
and wading through rivulets of icy waler on
the
fluids
high and low
its
mc shivering and weak.
mc in a sleeping bag.
crew dressed
out the worst of the storm.
ASCKM
the
He completed
summit
Eventually, I warmed enough to make a
forced march off the mountain to gel food,
pitched for just such an
exhaustion from
desert days predisposed
way
After
emergency.
My
has
trip
way
day before
in 55:08. the
attempts.
in
the 146-mile
He
HAD
DONE
HIS
up
sat in a folding chair
— knowing was probably
— while he rehydrated.
his return leg.
I
Unfortunately, his ambitious pace set him
for an inability to keep up with his
When
he
in the
midst of
then sal again for an hour, while his
He was
ministered to him.
it
he walked an hour,
better,
fell
to
by the
on top of Whitney
road, watching the storm
then descended, slept in
and tome sleep.
CRAWFORD
He
his efforts.
his
This put a temporary stop
kidney walls.
leg to the
best of his three one-
Lone Pine, and continued on
damaged
hydration, which he theorizes
ideal weather.
first
crew
mph
facing 40
head winds, upset stomach, and a cumulative
pace of little more than one mph.
Soon Crawford revived enough to move
head winds, and continue on toward
Panamint Valley.
He eventually would
complete the course in 126 hours. 34
minutes (five days, six hours and 34
minutes).
'The high point of the whole
experience was crossing the finish line." he
into the
C'lurk
if
veteran
was
imprisonmi
Plai e(s) ol
war
a prisoner of
.Dales of imprisonment
m
says.
If
served or
is
serving in any of
llie
following,
list
MY OWN
dales next to applicable category _
TOOK LONGER,
TRIP
170
hours, 58 minutes (seven days, two hours and
Reserve
National Guard
Dates
Army
Dates
58 minutes)
Army
Navy
be exact.
lo
At some point on the previous day's
descent from Whitney summit,
had banged
I
my
Air Force
lime
Marines
Now
right shin against a rock.
my
every
right foot hit die road, a sharp pain
shot through
it.
I
managed only 39 miles
some 96 miles from
Coast Guard
that day. calling a halt
Air I'orcc
die finish line.
Next morning, I found that an analgesic
dulled die sharp poinls of die pain, and a 10I
heel
I
mi' hi military Mains
Reined
.Active Duty
.Reserve
ouncc bottle of juice every two miles helped
.National Guard
the doses of carbohydrate-replacement drinks
keep my sugar level up. I made 44 lough
Former Member
miles that day.
If
veteran
is
Eventually
deceased, indicate dale anil place ol interment
too
fatigue:
On
if
little
most
trip's
became
force
just
sleep plus loo
plain
many
hard
morning of my seventh day.
near Stovepipe Wells. I began unraveling.
Finished with his race. Crawford came by
to help. He suggested
go eight more miles,
miles.
Post service education,
return
the
overwhelming
applicable
die
I
within 35 miles of the finish, catch
sleep at Fumacc Creek, and then rcium
to
some
to the
course after dark.
It worked.
The night temperature stayed
above 100 degrees, but by maintaining a
heavy sugar intake and by concentrating on
the lonely road widi
Posi service
employment,
il
managed
its
canopy of
stars,
I
Furnace Creek by the
time the sun rose to ignite another 124-
applicable
to get past
degrcc day.
A
FEW MINUTES BEFORE
9 A.M.,
crossed a finish line my crew had made from
a roll of toilet paper, and entered the parking
I
lot at
Badwater.
Here
Crawford.
I
Aililiiion.il
comments
for the
Alumni records
runners
to
was greeted by
an emotional
had become the first
do the Death Valley-to-Mount
He and
Whitney course
But
in
we had one
Tom
loaded
members jumped
both directions.
last
me
I
move
to
in his car,
our madness.
and
my
into their vehicles,
crew
and
we
got out of Death Valley as fast as wc legally
could.
At a motel in Bishop. I entered a
room, turned on the air conditioning and the
TV. propped up my swollen
legs and ravaged
and drank a beer while watching "Leave
h To Beaver." I had successfully returned to
die "real world."
feet,
Submitted by:
Orchestra sponsors cruise
Name
Address
.Telephone Number
.Date
ol
Submission
The University-Community Orchestra
sponsor
a
seven-day cruise
will
Caribbean
isles of St. Thomas. San Juan
and Labadcc
next summer aboard the Royal Caribbean
Cruise Line's "Sovereign of the Seas."
The cruise is scheduled for August 4 to 1
and is open to all.
Unlike last summer's
Scsquicentennial Cruise, the orchestra will
not perform.
to the
The Alumni Quarterly
Sesquicentennial:
Symposium has
national audience
its
future
was
Sesquicentennial activities on campus.
Change
Our
and
Endangered
a
highlight of fall
Entitled "Global
Environment:
From
Pennsylvania to Planet Earth." the symposium featured
former astronaut Scott Carpenter as the keynote speaker
"In these times of serious concerns about the future ot our
national resources,
wanted
members
of our university community
our birthdate by providing a unique
to celebrate
learning opportunity
for
all
of our constituent groups."
said Shcryl R. Bryson. director of university relations and
communication.
The fust day was delivered by video teleconference to IS
sites in the United States and Canada, enabling speakers
and panelists to discuss and define global cnvirommni.il
problems.
and
national
campus
to
1
Nearly two do/en
1th District.
stale
on environment issues were on
participate in the two day symposium.
experts
USAF
Jenkins.
I)
lor the children ol
Members
Committee
Magill
'43,
Ludwig
48. Dale
pholo/Joan Heller
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
— Former astronaut
was keynote speaker during
the Environmental Symposium, "Global Change
and Our Endangered Environment
From
Scott Carpenter
—
Planet Earth to Pennsylvania," on October 17
Alumni, friends
attend reception
in Williamsport
special guests, including Chancellor and Mrs. James
McCormick and President and Mrs. Harry Auspn. h
Principal speaker for the impressive
John
On November
leaders
know what
representatives
14
is
let
of the
president;
New
university
vice president
advancement; Dr. Carol Matteson. dean
of the College of Business; Dr. Michael Vavrek, dean
of extended programs;
Roy Smith, director of
experiential learning (which includes the popular Quest
for university
program);
Anthony
development;
Ianlero. assistant vice president
George
Mitchell, director of
David Poch, senior vice president of
Commonwealth Bank in Williamsport and a member of the
BU Foundation board of directors; John Dorln, former
for
affirmative action;
chairperson of the BU Council of Trustees and a new
member of the BU Foundation board; Andy Cannon,
for athletic development; Lisa
and Sharon
Siegrist.
Husky
Ambassadors; and Doug Hippenstiei '68. director of
Alumni Affairs.
Alumni and guests in attendance were Dan Watson.
Pickelner. Sherry Rhone '87, Nancj
Bill
PftWlak
'89. Steve Buck '76. Anna Falat '85. Krenda
Shlrey. Mark Scheffer '73. Bobbie Bergman *89.
Barry Stiger '87. Jim Pegg '67. Andy Baker. Ron
administrative director
Stackhouse
Shoemaker
Bixler
'80.
'73. Phil
'83. Bill
Barbara Winchester "75. Tom
Rollo
Armstrong '89. David
Castle. Bill
'84. Pat
Buckalew Ertel
Hauser '75.
Rolley
'86. S h a r
Kaezmark
and
that
the
who was
the
was because
Alurnni Board
It
ol
Ins
ill.
plans for a
by the Sesquicentennial Chorus and the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic on November 17.
The work was
and
o n
Denise
commissioned by
jointly
Bloomsburg
University
generation ol composers
He has received numerous
awards, including a Pulit/cr Prize in 1984 for his work.
"Canti del Sole." for tenor and orchestra.
Hugh Keelan i oudiu led ihr Philhai inonic, ami William
BU
IX-cker of the
music department directed the chorus.
Art competition part ot celebration
S nation*] |uiiod world on papa oomptUlion a
the
as
fall
part
An
elebralion
followed
by
of the
dim
nmg
"Poetry
iu
Arts
in
i
li
New
hi Id
In
n
i
i
Sesquicentennial
pUon was held on
lolx
l
),
i
Politics
in
Painting."
Ml)
a
slide
Stl VI ft
«
painta on
fa ultj u thi Si hool of VI ua]
York. She works in the collections of the
1
Museum
and [he San
Modern
•
1
New Museum
..I
u
university's
presentation b> |urors Rudoll M.u.mik an.!
Art. the
Alumni
the Philharmonic
celebraiiou of tho
1
Located on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni
House on Lighisireel Road, the memorial consists of a flag
pole surrounded by a circular flagstone walkway, a marble
monument bearing an inscription and seals of the five
branches of the Armed Services, and five Oivcrny teak
the
in
50th anniversary.
Rands' music has gained international recognition and
has established him as a major figure among today's
Museum
president of
Gary Seymour 71, Mugill
performed
memorial/tribute
'59.
'60.
choral work premiers
a new choral work by Bernard Rands, was
urging leveril
initialed
Ktothe
"Bells."
<
Dr.
Four of the five benches have been provided through
from Marion Wallace States '43. Wilmcr and Lois
BU
John L. Walker,
project.
'48.
Mary Anne Klcmkosky
has to offer.
Ausprlch,
Jr.
II
Association.
At the present time, Lycoming County is
home to 782 alumni and 313 students.
Representing the university were Dr.
Harry
it
Magill
ceremony was
mspn.
im
the
benches.
'The memorial was made possible by generous gifts from
the Class of 1939 and the Class of 1963." according to
alumni and community
happening at the university and what
to
F.
memorial
years ago
gifts
visited Williamsport
He introduced
A
and English
on
the master of ceremonies.
wood M. Wagner 43, USAF reined,
John W Thomas '}7. Millard C
F.I
F.
alumni
and former students who have served in the Armed Services
since 1839 was dedicated at the Fenstcmakcr Alumni House
was
Veterans Memorial and Recognition
are Col.
university's
Directors,
veterans as a living memorial
of the
Andrew
Memorial honors all veterans
A memorial honoring Bloomsburg University
Homecoming Day.
The dedication program was
preceded by a 20 minute concert by the Culawissa Military
Band, which includes a number of BU alumni
Dr. Curtis R. English '56. a retired captain in the U.S.
Navy and former member of the BU Alumni Board of
retired
Over $5,000 is still needed to pay for the project. Mrs.
Klcmkosky noted Contributions may be sent to Veterans
Memorial. Fenstemaker Alumm House. Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
Hie pioiea also includes the compilation ol IxuAs ol
valor and honor, which will be placed on display
in the
Alumni House, and the establishment ol a scholarship fund
Joining the teleconference live from Washington. D.C..
were Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee and Congressman
Paul Kanjorski of the
11
W. 0, Harold "Pat" O'Brien 35 and Colonel Harry
Nester
two-day. 33 hour symposium on environmental issues
aimed at changing the way people live and think about
environment and
1989
Special events
A
their
Fall
-
Wlulney Museum ol Amen, an
ontcmporar) Art, tin II
klyn
is. o Musi u
Modern An
Art. the
I
ol
rani
(
I
Rlldoll
Baranlki Villi Uld writer, is a professor ol in ||
Pratt Institute in New York. He works in collections ol the
Museum
Modern An. the Whitney Museum of Amerii an
Hirshhorn Museum, the New Museum ol
Contemporary Art and the Modermi Museet in Sweden
The competition was ojx-n to any artist working in the
United Slules. Of the 7H0 entries received. 75 invitations
were extended to various artists A minimum of 1\000 in
cash and purchase awards was y.iven to works selected by
Bloomsburg University for its pcrmancui art collection.
Art,
the
ol
12
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fell
1989
Trees
Sesquicentennial:
— Tribute Class of
— Memorial Class of '49
lass of 1961 — Tribute
Class of
lass of 1961 — Tribute
Dr. Donald Rabb. Advisor
1941
lass of
(
'4
to
Class of 1949
&
to
t
Erma M. Hefferan
o Philomcna
M.A.
DOTOtby
Newman Abramson
& Joseph Newman
Mrs. John Halrd
Jr.
'26
— Memorial
W. Kchr.
— Memorial
to
— Memorial
to Dr. E.
Erma
Paul Wagner.
Helen K. Burrow «24
— Tribute
to
—
Tribute
—
(
OOih anniversary
I
„
Hums
'67
— Tribute
Margaret B.
Dr. Jacob K. Dalley '52
-
— Tribute
'39
Memorial
&
Memorial
[Yibuu
Ida
IWssie
ui IK K. English '56
Albert
Marie
J.
Rose K. McKcan
to ins
&
parents Martin
to
MaryZchner Poose
'30
Edwards
— Memorial
to his
parents Mr.
Fagnanl Fr. '74
— Memorial
to his uncle
—
R. Arnold Carrlnger '55
tree-
Richard E. Grimes '49
Thereat
\
1
Nell Maupin,
— Memorial
Kathleen M. Hinkel
Emory W. Rang.
— Memorial
to
to
Jr."
deceased members
— Francis B. Galinski. Class of
to the
II
'70
Edward
'72.
Charles '74 Horvath
—
Horvath Family Tree
—
—
—
—
— Memorial
"Great Depression"
to
Mildred
Hau*
— Memorial
Maria
'75
&
Russ Lewis
— Memorial
to
Louis V.
Francis A. Lorah '74
— Tribute
to Dr.
Woo Bong
Lee.
Professor of Economics
Nancy
Class of '49
&
*52
& John
Lychos
— Memorial
Mrs. E.W. Swartz and Mr.
James
&
to their
parents
Mrs. A. Lychos
—
Marlon '49
Memorial to Jack O. Furman
Thomas P North, former Dean of Instruction
R. Randolph '67 & Karen F. May
Memorial to Dr.
E.
Class of 1948 and
Hammer
'73
Josephine (Garey/Gawel) Swilhers '30
ceremony on October 17 which focused
on the Sesquicentennial and the
environmental symposium held that week.
—
Russonicllo
h
'74
(ZoraiUkl)
Tribute to Frank J. Konschnik
J. Konschnik '81
Mildred Eaton *42 & Meyer Levitt
Memorial to
Louise Seaman Thomas Class of 1942
Mildred Eaton *42 & Meyer Levitt
Memorial to Celia
& David Eaton
Mr.
to
—
Frank
&
after the
Garringcr '26
Ausprich,
to
Johnson
Memorial to Richard F. Johnson
Verna E. Jones '36
Memorial to Daniel J. Jones '36
Ronald R. '68 & Mary Anne '59 Klemkosky
BU in its
50th year
The educational cornerstone for generations of
Henry
died while serving his country during WWII.
E. Foust '37
Memorial
Tribute to those of us
who were "BSTC" during and just
the
— Memorial
—
&
who
Gary W. Hammer
Hoglund
Julia K.
to
Mrs. Curtis A. English
E. Alunni.
E.
K.bella '41,
(aunt) and Marjorie (Zehncr) Albcrtson '26 (aunt)
in
Dean Marqucritc
students in the past, present, and future.
Betty L. Dietrich '45
Stuart *4I
&
student and our friend.
Roy
wife and conscience
James v. DeRotc
Mary DcKosc
participated
to
Hazcn.
1952
an.]
Culp (parents)
president,
— Memorial
J.
— Alburta Andre Wootton '29 (her
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. Hinkel '40
to
Bums
Women's Club — Tribute to BU Womens Club
Hannah Culp '43 — Memorial to Mr & Mrs. J Mil ton
university
Edna
— Samuel L. Wilson. M.A.
Hefferan '31
of the Class of 1940
In celebration of their
BIJ
Anne
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. Hinkel '40
Hub of Hloomsburg -
Frederick
-
Hefferan '31
Clayton H. '40
"my
Class of '56
to the
bl Ivy
Margaret
pholo/Jonn Hollor
to
roommate)
L
TREE-PLANTING PRESIDENTS
O'Brien, CGA president, and Dr. Harry
VI.
Erma M.
"H.E.C." Friends. Class
Let R. Beaumont '43
Memorial to Ann.i McH. Knight
William
'56 & Bunny (llowman) '56 Bltner III
(
Francis B. Haas.
English Professor
of '24
I
to
Ph.D. Social Studies Professor
Dorothy /. Bangs
Dailey
'31
killed in
Ph.D.
Erma M.
Paul G.
Prof. Psychology. '50-69
I
US Army,
Director of Intermediate Education
Erma M.
to her
Martin
I
to Earl J. Harris,
2Lt,
—
— Memorial
Pd.D. President
G. Fau/.io
parents Sarah
BSC
Ccbu Island March 1945.
Memorial
Erma M. Hefferan '31
— Tribute to Class of 1988
Sal '50 & Frances Abltanta — Memorial
&
— Memorial
action.
Class of 1975
Mr.
to
Haning
L.
F/ra W. Harris '32
Class of I9XH
— Memorial
Mrs. Maynard L. Harring '52
Valedictorian of Class of 42.
to
Class of '61
Mr.
&
Mrs Harry
'61
to
(
(
Dr.
1
to
— Memorial
to
—
Mrs.
Lloyd Tourney
planting
attention
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
photo Joan Heller
DIRECTORS PITCH
-
IN
Helping to plant seveial tiees at the Fenslemaker
Alumni House were G. Thomas Hughes III
76. Alumni Association vice president
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59. president; and Al Fagnan.
77. board member
-
Erma Hefferan
(th.rd
from
left)
of
Montrose
provided a donation to plant a commemorative tree in that
community as well as live
memorial trees on campus
Others in photo are (from left) Mayor Jack D.etz
Commissioners Josephine Marshall. Lee Smith and Gary Marcho.
and Beverly D.etz
'
Th*
nt Alumni
Miumi
Quarterly,
i
Sesquicentennial:
Douglas
Rebecca
F.
'73
— Memorial
lo
1989
13
Trees
&
Lewis C.
Frantz
Wilmer
Nester
McCHntock
F.
Fall
Lois Datesman '49 and
P. '49,
— Tribute
The Nestcr Family
Bernard E. O'Brien '58
Memorial
J.
l^wrence
'77
to
—
Marie
to
&
Joseph
O'Brien
Robert H.
&
Helen C. Parker
John Chesney. Kulpmont
— Memorial
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
to
Mr.
&
Mrs.
PA
— Memorial
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker — Memorial
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker
John R. Parker. Kulpmont PA
A.V. Niles. Dcltona FL
Robert H. & Helen C. Parker
Yvonne
Reitz,
CGA
Rathbone '60
(Jaletz
Robert '49
&
Carolyn »$| Reltz
President 1947-48
Clark R. Renninger
'41
— Memorial
— Memorial
to
to
Harry E.
Catherine
A
(Oplinger) Renninger '41
Mary M. Schroeder
Applegate
—
Tribute to Mrs. Jean Dickinson
Miss Mary M. Schroeder (Class of 1946)
&
— Memorial Lamar K. Blass *37
— Memorial Karen Campbell "70
Erma Gold Shearer 29 — Tribute Alda Catncr Arncr
Francis D. Sell '35
Gary
L.
Seymour
to
'71
to
4
to
&
"29
'58
— Memorial Class
—
Daniel Hartlinc who
Ruth Dugan Smeal
Hervey B. Smith '22
to
ol
L9 \9
Prof.
much to "Arbor Day"
James W. Sturm '66
Tribute
PLENTY OF RAIN
contributed so
—
10 his
two daughters. Shannon and Jamie
Catherine V. Symons '30
Tribute
—
Members
—
Nature took care ol watering the newly planted Sesquicentennial trees
on October
in planting 150 trees in conjunction with
a two-day
each university constituency participated
symposium on the environment
17.
wife Connie and
of
Bloomsburg
to
University
John W. Thomas
Thomas "42
Thomas J. Toth
— Memorial
'47
to
— Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Toth
— Memorial Mr A M
— Memorial
to
Darnel
J
Other states
Jones Class of
— Francis D
<
Sell '\$,
Memorial
to
K„
hard
&
Clndi '80 Vass
— Memorial
to
Richard
Carbon County
I
James
M
Warnagim
'
70,
Memorial
io
&
Henry C. von Blohm
— Memorial
County Cumberland County
Clearfield
to
Corey M. 79
&
Jamie
(Freezer) '81
Waters
— Tribute
ti
to
son Thadeus M. Waters
Diane L. '77
&
Rita S. '77 Wechter
brother George A. Wechter.
BU
— Memorial
Class of '83
Rakowsky
Donna L Kinder
to
am
A
in
I
A
I
<
orah
'
M
'Mitt Cladys
ole
ami
,<{(
Robert
(Iigi
(lermim
Walls
II
<
I
ierimin,
Honor
BU
ol
(I'll 'H7)
MN — Carol Yodcr Hellen '72, Honor of Teat heri and
I
'80,
dm
Memorial
Rosemary T. Kinder (mother) deceased 3/2/88
Montgomery County
Mark Craig Dietterit ^
Susquehanna County
Erma M lleii.-rau '31, Ml mortal
Bloomsburg University
—
to iheii
i
tonal.
Susi|iie< etilennial
Stanley
-
I
I
Beverly
III
Brian Van Horn
Kuster '13
A
FL
Frcy '61
Jean Kuster '43
their
Berks County
to
Johnson
E.
Young
to
Stanley Mistal
Ralph
J.
1936
Cecelie (Mistal) Toth '66
Larry '78
Bernard
Louise E (Seaman)
alors
NM
Suzanne
I
Ian
in
Dannli
'77,
Memorial
to
Mary
Fli/abelh Lirliimm Netls/lloiior ol Meredith Fli/iibelh Dennis
Puerto
to
Kko
Io.se
Una Valladares
I
>o
<
ahan
'
M,
1
1
ibule
Puerto Rico
John Waples "67
Rl
VA
Audrey
(
Terrel Adlil
Other countries
larael
— Allan Gerald Bium
Kuwait, Arabian dulf
lo
hr
'68
Kn hard
llartung '69,
Mamoria]
Robert [annuzzelll, Pail Superintendent
pfioto/Joan Heifer
THANKS, FRANK
—
groundskeeper supervisor, prepared
the plan for planting the 150 trees, selected and ordered the different varieties, and
supervised the planting by his crew and volunteers.
Frank Curran
(right),
—
Josefma Valladares de Caban '43 (center, with shovel) made
PUERTO RICO
arrangements to have a commemorative tree planted at the Colegio Universrtario
Technologic© de Arecibo.
14
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
Trees
Sesquicentennial:
KUWAIT
— Richard
Hartung '69 provided a tree
the American School in Surrah,
Kuwait, in memory of Dr. Robert lannuzzelli. past
superintendent who died recently.
to
be planted
at
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
— Donna Kinder '80
donated a tree in memory of her mother, Rosemary
T. Kinder, to be planted on the grounds of the Cedar
Cliff High School. Other alumni participating in the
planting were Ed Fox '63 and Jim Davis 72, both
teachers
CALIFORNIA
at
CCHS.
-
Francis A. Lorah 74 (left)
to be planted on the
campus of California State University at Northridge
Willi Lorah is Dr. James W. Cleary,
president of the
donated a commemorative tree
university.
IP*
CLEARFIELD
commemorative
COUNTY -
Planting
a
on the grounds of the Clearfield
Area High School were Nancy Royer '83, Geraldine
Hubler '68 and Stan Rakowsky 70.
The latter is
tree
superintendent of the school district and
BU Council of Trustees.
of the
VIRGINIA
is
chairperson
CARBON COUNTY
BERKS COUNTY
—
Audrey C. Terrel
donated a tree to be
planted at Dabney S Lancaster
Forge, Virginia.
in
Clifton
M. Warnagiris
provided a tree for Eurana Park in Weatherly in
memory of Brian Van Horn, an honor student who
was to attend BU as a freshman in the fall of 1989.
D. Sell "35
Adlis '50
Community College
— James
70
—
HAWAII
Beverly Cole German '51 donated a na.o (false
sandalwood) tree to be
planted at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
—
Francis
made arrangements
for
a tree to be planted at Boyertown
Elementary School in memory of
Richard Fred '61 (photo), a former
teacher
at
the school.
Th» Alumni Quarterly.
Sesquicentennial
1989
Fall
15
Cakes
Winning entries
contest
in
reflect creativity, skill
liven though
ram moved
T
the celebration nul,
birthday party on October 17.
throughout the «l*\ in the Kehr
Over
I
..itv
«nc
high
13 cake* in traifoui CttegOfloi
tor tin
[30th
were displayed
m.
lbe cake* were judged on idea, neatness, cake being lot all) covered,
lUlQUItl
work itouirtd lo comphti the v*kc. ind the ikilli md abllitiei needed io on ill
entry. Winner* in the various categories Indudod
K
Grades
second, Jaime
lo First
Qomn
Uolvtrsltj
i
Studenti
photo/ Joan Hoifor
—
President Ausprich (left) is shown with members of the
Sesquicentennial Birthday Cake Committee: Linda Lou Hill (co-chair). Jimmy Gilliland. Sallie
Edwards "44. Anna Mae Lehr. Tim Ail (co-chair), Lorraine Ausprich and Mary Anne Klemkosky '59
Other members were Robert Wislock. Oliver Larmi and Anne O'Brien.
Alumni
—
Kellcy Kane ami Karen Kloikle,
Hill, first;
tlin.l
Petrieb Btehtsr, flmi
rink..,
\
Michael
Dwell
Counoll, letond;
Hill
Dawn
ririij
Col
«...
ihiid
Cltlwu
senior
COMMITTEE
Meltnda l.ou
lununr HoUnka, third
Bloomiburt CobbhibHj
Moond; Anjji Qaiki
CAKE
—
ami Mike Car*to,
.>l
the
ai E
Shultki, in m.
\.ui
Mary Anne Rlcmkotky, fbll
Lou Aim kVtaoky,
Fieullj and start
Rbenhtuei
\
s.
,
iMond
tint
Thoae viewing ihc cakei voted (or the cake they liked best
lite viewers' choice
was created by Michael A. Chyko. President and Mrv Harry Auipitdl OUI tlti^ sake to
tllfl the
birthday patty al 1 tO p.m.
Prafeialona] bakeriei who donated cakei i»t ihU event were Dilo'i Bakery,
Borwiok;
Wood, the BU Dfatinj Service; Sutuiteri Bakery, Berwick; Hotel
M.igec. Illooimhuig. ami Ihe llloomiburg Hospital
M w
Pri/cs were donated by
Mantan
Wne
l-'oods/ltoidcn, llrrwuk,
were Laubach r\UtO
siephcn W'aii ai e.
M W
Part*. Student Aitivitie*.
WBUQ
kl. ink. nky,
imimv
I
Anna Mae
Culliland,
Irlir,
& Brim and Sullic Pdwards.
—
IU'veiage>.
RobM
I
.or
Heiwuk,
Othei* donating
WOOd, Ralph DIUon
ami Wilton Bnurprtiee, [ni
l.ou Hill,
mi Ail,
Committee member* were Umla
PROFESSIONAL ENTRY
Conlun
Induilriei, Inc. Philadelphia; Dreiich'a Dairy, llloomiburg
I
runic IVuiprioh,
Wnl.uk, OliVOI
I
I
lOWl
Dl
I
M.n\
VoJM
IDTtl,
\mu
phoio/Joan Hoifor
"oohs" and "ahs" was the elaborate
entry of professional baker Paul Dalo of Berwick, which was not judged.
Attracting
ALUMNI
Klemkosky
CATEGORY
'59.
president of
Association, earned first place
catogory
M.ny
Anon
the Alumni
in the alumni
proio/Joan Hol'er
VIEWERS' CHOICE
D*x>!(vJoan He<?er
CHIEF
TASTER
—
Jerrold Griff is. dessert
president for student life.
Official taster
afficionado
was
and
Dr.
vice
—
The entry of Michael
A. Chyko won first place in the Bloomsburg
Community category and captured the most votes
of
those
who viewed
the cakes.
—
CARVER HALL
three-dimensional
first place for
University Students
Thiol
rendition of Carver Hall captured
Patricia
category.
Baehser
in
the
The Alumni Quarterly,
16
Fall
1989
Homecoming
Sesquicentennial:
..Li.
ALUMNI CHOIR
participate
in
the
—
A large number of former Concert Choir members returned
Sunday afternoon pops concert on Homecoming weekend.
to
photo/Joan Holler
DEDICATION
CEREMONY -
A
highlight of
Homecoming Day was
the dedication of the Veterans
Memorial Garden on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker
Alumni House. An inspirational program combined with
perfect weather to make a memorable occasion.
CLASS OF
—
1954
Attending the Homecoming Dinner-Dance were
Dee Doyle Brennan, Feme Soberick Krothe. Mae Neugard Jones.
Anna Bittner Harshbarger. Nancy Tovey Phillips. Rose Marie Grant Kautz;
(back) Chuck Andrews. Joan Havard Kilroy. Jerry Kopec, Ed Jones, George
Kallenbach, Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour, Pat O'Loughlin O'Neil. Olive Jean
Fredrigon Yannes. Ann Gengenbach Auerweck. and Peggy Haupt O'Dell.
(front)
ALUMNI SWIMMERS
— Participating
swim meet on Homecoming Day
Beth Roeder. De.dre Kase
John Stoner, Jim Campbell Pete
Uardardis Rich Kozicki. Doug Thran. Gwen
Cressman; (third row) Ed McElhiney. Jack
uarr.
odd McAlister. Jerry Shantillo. Pete Jones. Dave G.bas. Matt Thran.
B.ll Ewell Joe
in
the alumni
were (front row) Carol Lohr. Carol Gurniak. Chris
(second row) Diane Muntzer. John Stuhltrager.
Pier.e.
I
Hilgar, Keith
Turok and Nelson Swarts.
~
Under ,he lea <^'sh,p of the Alumn,
Board
A,Umm Assoc 'at.on float was created for the
Homecommg parade. R,d.ng on the float were
Bern.e Donegan '63 and
«vl V
Hom^^This son.
1"
Brendan, a junior
at
BU.
The ruvuim
Alumni Quarterly.
v.u.Mu-ny,
^
Dedication offers inspiring
Fall
rail
1989
17
moment
pholcvJoan Holfor
DEDICATION PARTICIPANTS
-
Attending the dedication of the Veterans
Memorial Garden were (from left) Stanley G. Rakowsky 70.
chairperson of the
Council of Trustees; Dr. James H. McCormick, chancellor of the
State System of
Higher Education; and Dr. Harry Ausprich. president.
CLASS OF
Leslie
1979
James
- Attending the Homecoming
Dinner-Dance wore
(front)
Melanie Gill Smith. Karon Capion Haines. Koto Stanton
(back) Corey Waters. Mik.. M,„,„||, Path Vonoski, Tina
Wassell
D'Angelo and Mary Both Soda.
Burrell,
Cuff;
It's
not too late to participate In the
Sesqulcentennlal trees project by having a
tree planted In your county or stats.
More
photos will be published In Thm Alumni
Quarterly
as wo rocelvo them.
•5
«%*m,
5 ,«
fir*
ENJOYING
brother
Doug 77
HOMECOMING
are
shown
at the
-
Matt Thran
Homecoming
84
football
(left)
and
game
with
Doug's children.
photo/Jouri Holfor
PLACING WREATH
—
Mary Anne Klemkosky
'59. president of the
Alumni
Association, placed a wreath at the Veterans Memorial along wrth G Thomas
Hughes
III 76.
vice president. Dr John J. Trathen '68. treasurer, and Nancy Edwards
70.
secretary
The Alumni Quarterly,
18
Fall
1989
Families
Sesquicentennial:
ADAMS FAMILY
Jeanne
[,
Adams
— (From
78, Clyde C.
loft) Don C. Adams 77, Arabel E. Hilbush Adams
Adams '53, and Richard C. Adams 73.
'43.
4
THE DUBBS FAMILY
—
Joanne Dubbs
Dubbs '86,
Pileski "64 (right) with her son. Michael
and
*
his daughter. Michelle.
Class
of
20??
^
THREE
GENERATIONS
Karen Louise Holmgren
'88,
Holmgren
'60.
Dorothy
Gilmore Gunton
L.
Nancy
L.
—
(From left)
L. Gunton
Margaret
Gunton Denmon
'54.
'28.
BEIDLEMAN-FISCHER
Fischer '86 and
and
AUNT & NIECES
79
and Ann
—
Joni
Emmick Novotnak
with her nieces Denise Reinbold '91
Margaret Panko '89 (seated).
(right)
sister,
—
David Allen
Donna Fischer Beahm
with
Thomas Beidleman
their
'80.
brother
grandmother, Margaret
'29.
(left)
llMj
THE KIRK FAMILY — Kenneth G. Kirk. BSC '54; Patricia Edwards Kirk
BSC
Gayle Kirk Cobb. BSC '83; David Cobb; Kimberely Coles Kirk, BU '86
and H Gary
Kirk. BU '86. holding Andrew Ryan Kirk. 10
months old.
'54;
%7X£££L1*.
Paul ,Ru,9e,s a5)
'
'
Ja,a
A-?*
Sesquicentennial:
Families"
t
BARNES SISTERS
Barnes '91
Maley '86.
and
Lori
—
A.
Lisa M.
Barnes-
Heupcke and iSSn
-
WILKINS-McNETT
Grant Wilkins "87 and
'82;
and Grant's
Wilkins
Bill
Seated)
McNett
BROTHER
Jackie Piacenti
Brenda
and Lisa
sisters:
Redshaw
'85
'90.
and
Jill
& SISTERS
'85.
zSSS Adam *68
,am "V
d° C ° asod
W ""™
S
-
Rick Piacenti
Piacenti '83
Wilkins McNett '83.
t
I? ° W
r
l
.r
75 ^
*
A
(Fr0m
Karen T °bo'0W8kl Clcloni
&
? LY ~ahalda
Tobo '°* 9k
Frances Toborowski
l8,t)
*81
££
\ Reese
q
ViPiS
?
Toborowsk,
73
& 76. Joseph Reese 79 and Paula Toborowski
E N
T E R FAMILY
rnnH
WeS
co
0d N
77 a n d L ;nn
f
KOHN FAMILY
K
r
—
^ ^ ^ ™ ~ *™
Wllmer Nes,Gr 49 Lois Dalesman Nester
*
S^XTS" ^
,
-
'49
?
f
PeC^Amoss
"
)
^
'
'76.
'86
&
'87.
Draw
"83
Judy
'87
Nan
L
LG S A Kohn 47 w,,e Pe
^y Drumm Kohn
(Kutztown '391
pi Hen 5
H Ra
d"<*son '72. daughter Becky Hendnckson
£ffj 9)James
/
Stac.
Hendnckson.
Levan 70. daughter Ruth Levan. Sarah
Levan Scot
C " n, ° n Am ° SS
Amoss
',
'
^ S£
r?
1
G ~ The wedd,n 9 of Jo ° O'Donnell "82 and Page Tomlinson
rvn
ODonnel
83 (kneeling) attracted a crowd of BU friends (top row) William
Tob.n '67
Andrew Nolan '83. John O'Connor '80. Rrck Flynn '81. Ed Duffy '83.
Sam Shonk '82*
row two) Christine Tataglia "83, Stephanie Schn.eder
Marks '83. Gina Wolfe '83 Carla
Lacesa Snell '83. Tammy We.r Moore '83. J.ll Brelsford Henry '83.
Kathy O'Donnell
8
p ^'ca O'Donnell Nosov.tch '83. Kathy Cronin Sch.lder '83. Mike
Cerone
.oHL
J'
82. Ed Kelly 81, Susan Wilcha Fadule '83, Sherri Hoffman '83.
The Alumni Quarlerly,
20
1989
Fall
Class Notes
She taught
1912
Howard Penstemaker, 5X7 k
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1920,
Representative!
Fifth St.,
Ernestine
i
Rem
May
Davles '12 died
Nanucokc and
Garfield School.
in the
John McGrew '35 of Bcthcsda died October 29 at
He was a teacher in Pennsylvania unul 1940.
when he moved to Washington as a civilian analyst for
die Office of Naval Intelligence. During World War
in
Shickthmny and Hunlock Craal elementary grade*
for a number of ycjn Surviving i» a brother and inter
age 76.
He was
She
than 40 years retiring in 1972
Lean Bogarl Lawton, r
Representative!
i>
in
She was
"27 died in
and
September
Hopkins
a senior administrative
MIDDLESWARTH
Meg; twobrothcrs, Daniel and William; and
Mary Murphy
daughter,
a sister,
was
Irving Trattner Gottlieb '43 of Washmgton, Pa.,
at age 68. A veteran of the U S. Army
died Apnl 4
1928
'
She
7 dir.l re< rnily
1
Ashley school*. SurviviiiK
in
during World
Ruth Wagner LcGrandc, 76
Representatives:
Thomas
Harriet
is u
daughter
i
.ni>;hi
iiiul
three
\
Representative:
Appleman
aye
I
Market St., Berwick, PA 18603
Rons.
Kulhryn Master
1918
she
retirement,
1
132
October.
Wilk<
Pru.r u.
Ham
-
publu
Hebrew Day School,
the
Eldrcd New York Cenlril School and the Scranlon
>,.
s.iu si lux. Is
She i\ survived by a son
..
I
1919
was
Grace
Representative
Miller, '>i8
eh
Kill
Church St, Royersford, PA 19468 (215)948 who
leu her
a
and worked
She
in
I
lie (
enlial
h lobei at age 82. She
olumbia Sc IiikiI )i sir lit
(
Ha/leton.
Haum
II.
'36 died in September at age 78.
transfemng
Irom the
Medical < ontei
Pannobakei
Gotshall
PA
Illnomshiirg,
1
Sixth
Bail
River
GOTSHA1
i
I
1974
latter in
leorgia Saunders,
was
in ti r slut
rjintl
f>
<>l llu- It
I
parudc, marking the
I
(X)ih
li
mlnxd'*
union sin
s.
id
h
Edwards,
2024OI.I Berwick Road, Bloomiburg, PA
IMS
I
re lor
In
Auguii
<
hun hoi
a nienilH'iol ihe lust Prcsbylcri.:::
a
the
iiu'iiiIh'I ol
Suiviving
yeais
is
a
chon
loi
inoic than
lu-en a school teacher
dud in September. She had
in SwedcsUuo and Harrison
lownshiplor U) years
196/
until hei relueinenl in
Surviving are two daughters
Media
area and also in the
a
daughtei
.
I
sister
uulen NJ an a
Survi
and biothei
1937
Lillian
Sara Maria Merger, 853
Edward
F,
Schuyler,
\n
(7171
She had been
moving
to
a
teacher
in
i
i.
Nantuokc Schools
Wilmington, DE.
She wai iclivc
Conoord l*rcsbytcnan Church's Senior
I
More
in the
lor hei class .u Ml
survived by her husband, Hbcnc/cr, a son and a
daughter.
She
is
ICy.ru
W.
Harris, R.I).
'25 died in October
at
age 84.
Mary Lou Fcnstemaker John,
PA 17X15.
at
Surviving
in
Homecoming
St.,
loi
i: ye ns leluing in
|07S
Mac
I.
PA
William J. Vanvorlh '39 died reccntl> at age H
had practiced lass m Baltimore County for more
I
le seas a
a
dud
coach and teacher
School Distiui
.uid
District
more
pnoi
He wai i
Northumberland
September.
in
in
the
recently
in
the
U» his retirement
resident ol Dundalk,
where he
law office since the early 1950s.
1947
St.,
L.
Uungc,
Carroll Park, Bloomsburg,
PA
12
sons, three brothers,
and two
sisters.
Representative: Clayton H. Hlnkel,418Jeffer«
PA 17815. (717) 784-3218.
1948
Bett} L. Fisher, 92X Countr)
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-0434.
Representative:
Dr.,
1949
Representative: Richard E. Grimes, 1723 Pulton St, Harrisburg,
PA
17102. (717) 233-0777.
Loll Nester,
Wllmer
Nester,
Edwin Allegar
and Robert Reitz
'49 has completed academic re-
quirements for the charted
1941
sional designation
C.
Stuart and
Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr
..
Eda Bessie
Bloomsburg, PA
He
is
life
underwriter profes-
a personnel/public relations
Rd..
JeanneNoUZImmeraan, 1104
Lancaster, PA 17603. t717i 87"»-
to
Jack Elias Gardner '50dicd
in
Apnl
'89.
He had
Survivors include his
Beth (Hartman) Gardner '49. Her
address
2413 Harvard Avenue. Alamogordo.
88310.
wife,
1943
Q(
Representative: WUIb Swales, 9 Raven Rd.,
Montvale, \ j 07645. (201) 391-9106.
taught English for 29 years.
Reed. 151 K Fourth
"35 died
lives in
1950
1942
Richmond
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. f717) 784*0861.
He
Butler Township.
17815. (717)784-0908.
8642.
I
(717)
son St, Bloomsburg,
Representative:
1935
West Park
17815.
Ihe following alumni returned lor Homecoming
based on registration: Richard Grimcs.Dale Mailt/,
ll.iAlou
Shims mg
1.
17820. (717) 784-3035.
manager with Nationwide Insurance.
'34
17X21.
Union County, NJ.
Surviv
Johnson, a
PA
Danville,
September. At the
1940
Tune
bcr 4. 19S9.
Anastasia Pappas Trowbr-
W. Mahoning
7X4-09X8.
addition to his wife arc a son and daugh-
Representative:
two
in
the detention center in
had maintained
daughter and a sou
arc
1946
Box 304, Catawissa,
l-'ourth St.,
Eleanor E. Johnson '34 du d in September at age
She taught fourth grade in ihe Central Columbia
Area School
survived by two sons.
is
(717)784-0434.
Club
1934
She
In addition to
(7i7)27S-3046. Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D.
than 40 \ears
I
July at age 66
Army.
928 Country Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
ter.
lie
Mildred T Hollcnbough Brenner
Howard
It..*.
BlOOmibUrg, PA 17815. (717)784-2046.
St..
C. Ellen
5.
1933
Representative: William
1925
her husband, Louis, she
Representatives:
based on registration! Ruth Smeal
teacher
451, Bloomsburg, I'A 17815. (717) 784-3532.
in
l
time of his retirement he was a special education
nends end
also active with reunion activities
Coppola '44 died
Representative: Robert
si
1989
Henrle, 30 Not-
II
tingham Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. nil) 784ronovcr, 115 Nottingham
5835. Dorothy Edgai
Rd, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-3093. Nell
M Richie, k i> 2, Crestwood, Bloomsburg, pa
Sheldon C. Jones '39 died
football
iHlams '24 died
I.
a volunteer for the Salvation
Representative:
Charles
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-5783.
Rocco
w
was
1945
1938
Ruth Dugan Smeal, 740 s.
Representative:
Market St, UloomsburR. PA 17815. (717) 7X4-
1932
1515.
wuii.i.ns
S.
l
ihe following alumni returned for
School District
Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Edna
Bltlor,
Homecoming
for
based On registration: Sara Marie Edwards
1931
ing are her husband of 55 years,
Representative:
Representative: Sara Dockey Edwards, 545 E.
PA 18603. (717) 759-9733.
Ilth St., Berwick,
The following alumni returned
4915.
.'o
1924
two daughters.
sons, and
in
17846. (717)458.6671,
Representative: I.olsI.u\vson,644
Marjorlo Scott G am bloWalka '23diodDoi 10,
1987 at age S t. She taught schcxd loi ovci <0 years in
vois m. hide
the
at
sun and daughter.
'29
It retired
1939
Margaret Swarti
PA
Louise Kassoff.
a daughter.
1944
idge, 102
Representative:
Helen R. Padgett
the
elebrated her
Ropresentatlvo: Prank J. Colder, 1103 S, Mar-
Elizabeth Kesslei Kashnoi '29 died
•H)
c
dinnci was held
bj hej rsmily.
St., Mlllvlllc.
ket St.,
Dloomshurg and
A
1930
(717) 784-2874.
She was
I
17815. (717)784-4271.
Stale
Rov. Raj
Iteldletiian '20
birthday in April
Representative
1923
Mark and Bruce,
four grandchildren and a brother.
ligh before
S.
(717) 822-
cmiing
Iioiiicc
anniversary of Hlooinidxirg
ichooli
Representative:
helosky Hester, 436
Wilkes Harre, PA 18702.
Margaret Thomas
H "20,thi
High Sclnxil,
I
Market St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7X4Dorothy Hess inn. 165 Nottingham Rd,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-1857,
(
he taught from 1948 unul his
Survivors include his wife,
two
Representatives:
St.,
PANNEDAK1
i
Gaithcrsburg High
at
Newport Junior
Gailhrcsburg Junior High
to
Representatives:
S()th
(.i< \(
sons,
9637.
17815. (717)784-3519
oldest living ^iniliialc- nl HlooinslHirj:
St.,
1952
at
sisters.
Representative: Isabel
knne Davli Barrow, 9701
Drive, Rock vllle,MD 20850 <> tci
Co
<
1929
Representative!
St..
II.
Surviving are his wife, the former Sylvia Glass; two
18201. (717) 454-1427.
(717) 788-1854 or 455-9551.
in
4850.
1920
PA
utchcon. 249 Main
the Miff hnville hlemenlary School
at
survived by two
is
m
.1.. ,1
.,
School and dicn taught
<
*2H
St
He began teaching
i
Marlon Wright
edar
War
retirement in 1979.
(717)752-5367.
in
llu
in
Dernller,
(
Mary Jane Kink Met
nyngham, pa 18219.
Edward
dud
'28
taught
school system, Scranlon
Edna Davenport "hi, 25 B.
[1th St, Bloomiburg, PA 17815. (7I7» 784 0142.
Representative:
*54
7X4-5584.
family.
1936
1917
JOHNSON
50
Michael and James; a
five HMIS, John. Kevin. Patrick,
age 95.
Philadelphia area. She
in ihe
member of her immediate
last
at
over 35 years and taught
a school teacher for
Miflhrivillc
me
Helen Day '16 died July 21. 1989.
1976 as
retired in
Surviving arc his wife, the former Carolyn Swit/cr.
Ada MousMilik
in
administrative
Md.
in laurel,
Herwlck, l*A 18603. (717)752-3498.
1916
He
1955.
brathei
i,
intelligence officer.
Navy Department
officer at die university's Applied Physics Laboratory
survived by a
is
a civilian
officer at die Pentagon before joining Johns
Frances Blank '27 died in August. She had been
iffffpfrffd with Wiikci Bam ofty schools fci more
1914
Army
he served as an
II,
1927
io. 1989.
Representative: Belt) Katerman Alga It, 210
Sunken Heights Ave., Bloomsburg, P \ 17815. (717)
is
NM
M
Serine
Middlcsvarth '50 has retired after 39
years of teaching, including 22
years on the faculty of
The Alumni Quarterly.
GARINGER
KOSOLOSKI
'55
'55
Kut/town University She began her teaching career
in 1950 in the Middlcburg School
While
District;
completing a master's degree at Perm State, she accepted a position as teacher and supervisor of student
teachers for the laboratory school at Mansfield University
In 1962 she accepted a similar position at
Bloomsburg University and then moved
to
Kut/iown
1967
in
VAN SCOY
Thomas
J
GIRTON
'60
LEHMAN 75
'61
on June 30 of
married Robert B Nomi.in
that she
this year.
1951
Representative: Carolyn Vernny RcllZ, 2 1 4 Fair
19044. (215) 075-8675.
Oaks Ave., Horsham, PA
Emory W. Rarig
school
SWEITZER 75
McNALLY 77
OLFF 78
BAYLOR
billoni: '89
Johnson '54 has rcurcd
in the
district.
cooperation with Susquehanna University, he
was instrumental in introducing the first
computet to
In
In 1985 he inii.sliue.l the
high school algebra course for eighth graders
He served as treasurer of the Sclinsgrove Kducauon
teaching career
at
1
where he earned
a
doctorate in 1968.
He
He earned
Buckncll University
in
returned to
.
grandchildren
Jean M. Morrow *S4 died
Columbia University,
master's degree
and his wife. Mary have three children and four
Ic
I
a master's degree at
1963
in
August
BU'l
He began his
1.
Mechanicsburg Area High School,
then began graduate studies at
»ju mi. Kile school team
leader for 10 yean.
Jr. '51, dean emerilui of
CoUegeof Business, died September
1963 and
in
Bloomsburg
1968
in
1970 he was named dean of the School of Business.
He served as dean until 985. when he relumed to the
Representative:
Box
155,
Harvey
R. Arnold Carlngcr. K.I). 2.
Lake, PA L8618 (7171 633
's
dire, led ih.
MBA
A Navy
who
veteran
a past president
served during World
War
11,
of the Bloomsburg Kiwanis
and was incoming lieutenant governor of Division
of Ki warns International. lie served on his church
1
council and as church organist for
many years.
many awards: Ihe Distinguished Service Awardof the BU Alumni Association
( 989). the Silver Medal Award for
0 years of service
He was
recipient of
1
development.. the n.ilion'sliisl.oursein
I
earth and spice science
1515.
director ol
Am
1
classroom as a professor of management and director
of the
program.
'81
1955
a
as director of the Division of Business Education.
In
Arnie Caringer
'55,
College Misencordia
in Dallas,
has written
lo Choose a College (And Maybe Even Finish
One). The book also gives advice on how to plan a
class schedule, formulaic good study habits and how
to survive
As
Jacoby, Superintendent.
—
Dr
in.
Raprojantatlvi
Academy, ind
PA
the
nd
i
ol |-.lu. alion's
"UouNe
sh.mtei" in in.H
I
«
served
le
a senior reseat. Ik
aI
|,
..„,.„
(
Willi
Pohutaky, 122 Weal
North plslnfleld,
,
m
07060
1011
1
a»
AdimmMn
for the
i
\».
4«>Kr,
Waller G. Vox Jr. '57 died recently at age 55. Ho
waiahusiuesse.lu. alion mid . .mi|m(rr s. nine lea. hei
.
ai
LTppai iViki.in.
n. an Schools,
HJfli School Bun/lvon
ind Lwo diughian.
ins wiie, lujiojii,
he traveled extensively throughout the country study
ing every lyjx- of school
I.
seised as a.lviv.u hi ih,
straight forward, witty, concise advice
to high schoolers "
UKniedl
Nu
sionalStudytocxaminclhcsiaiiis.il Aim
and pass exams. The reviews have been
"The most
Students, the Bxocutiva
1957
the administrative
he Governor's S. Iu».|
Curriculum. Planning ami Evaluation
favorable:
one could give
He was
ten of education a] idrnhbinuion
liStinl Commissioner. Pdtu uiional
hook,
a
I
Department
director of placement at
How
Inoludfl
I
PIAA.HoipItal Assouan. hi,
a trustee nu min
fbl lluPennsylvania Pine Ans Potuldadon, Appalii Mi
du
BUwOOd
Wyoming Valley West School
1958
i
I
1
Lackawanna Junior College (1979).
recognition by the Pennsylvania Slate Chapter of Phi
Beta lambda for outstanding service and dedication
District.
as a trustee at
1
RICHARDS 75
after 33 yean
Sclinsgrove Area School District
During his career he initialed the Jnhnx Hopkins
Talent Search from gifted seventh graders in
die
of teaching
Association for 1 5 years and
( 1
21
the middle school in 1975
She also reports
he was
1989
Fall
"Who's Whom
980).
Financial and Industry "(
982. 1 983). "International
lectuals" (1982-1983). Pi
Who's
Omega
1
98
1
Who Among Intel
Pi
Distinguished
Award for 15 years as advisor to Alpha Delta
chapter at BU. "Advisor of the Year" by the executive
Service
council of Pennsylvania Phi Beta
Lambda
( 1
987).
"The down-to-earth
Year" by the Pennsylvania Business liduca
grams Coordinator.
sion series
ices, the
mamcd
19 years
Also surviving arc
a sister
and
a
brother
Penri Stale University.
rank
PA
J.
Furgelc. Star Route,
18438. (717) 227-4946.
would make
this
required reading for
— Jim
school students."
Fisher, counselor.
all
112,
Wilkes
John
m
Drug
&
Dolores Doyle Brennan, 607
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717)
784-7438.
Homecoming
Charles Andrewv Ann
based on registration:
Auerwcclc, Dee Br ten an, Dolores Brennan. Frank
Gallo, Anna Harshbarger. William Jacobs, Mae
Jones, George Kallenbach, Ruse Kaut/, Jerry
Kopec.
Feme
O'Dell, Patricia
Krothe, Edgar Sunn, Margaret
OWil. Nancy
and Olive Yanno.
Phillips.
Fd
Jones,
he conlmuci lo provide
<>l
.In. |
I
as
."nidation, Ihe lnsin.nr ol Physics,
t
ol h.
l
ViiioiiaK urn. ilium
<
. r
US
Community Services
His public alums in. ludc
lariurn.
1
•<
>
Philosophy
ii. f
.i.irc
He and
ol
I
.In.
NU
luted as
h lopn
.itu.n,
1
ol
ihe
Jusl,
\
his
wife.
Catherine
as llu- Plane
.1
Pro
panmcnt
I
J
S
,1
in
i
Buck
minimi'
p ul i inn.
an
25 yean.
Army during ihe Korean War.
lie
and hit wife. Vcrda, have five sons and seven
gfindl lnldrrn
1959
Representatives
err j.
Verona, N
David
llau.li.ul,
H
Maple
MS 7
(MM, San
dra Ifister llrown, 2220 kings Ave
aslori, PA
18042, (215) 252-2K8I; anil Marie WaW., IK.Sune,
I
07041,
i.'OI,
,
l
ane, Landing,
l
\J 07MS0, (201) 298*4208
Jcllirieki
PA
'Ihcy arc
llic
parents of two daughters, Mrs. Christine Muisolinc
'79 and April
lh. (..Mowing alumni relumed for Homecoming
baaed on regMr ftfJOaV
rank llu.k, Mary Ann.
Klernkosky, Nan. y l*la/a, Marie WaMi, and Rajph
W.I/,1
(
Hollcy R. Smith '55 died recently
harlea Rohtrt
recently
at
age 56
He
worked as a technician for Connaughi laboratories
Inc. after retiring as director of international opera
-J, In.
of Philadel-
and mother, he
nuncd
I loyl
'59, an
Aston resident, was
Ut a four year lemi
on the Hoard of
Directors for ihe Delaware County Branch of die
Pennsylvania Association for the Blind
Hoyt served previously as a board member and
worked as a u/nirollcr for ihe blind association for two
is
survived by two daughters
years before his rcccnl rciircmcnt.
He was
also a
business department chairperson and teacher at Con
cord High School for 1 9 years I Ic has worked as a real
.
1956
for
serving as science specialist in the PA Dc
of lulucauon. Dr. Kosoloskl designed and
He has work.
iifin
High School
gra.luatr lludiajBl
i,n pracittioiier for
veteran ol die
retired
lliiibuig
as oilier courses in
II
paralion
ami
Mil
I
Insutute for the Treatment
Whde
la. (in
at
PIAA
'67, a fifth |fads
phia. In addition u> his wife. Joyce,
and developed guidelines
AIDS.
Doll
American legion baseball programs
WHO S
Impair.
1>.
and Alcoholism;
tiomformcInlemationaJNtVI'
veterans, prison inmates
17
0990
1
he coached football and baseball in the duiriil lor
several years and was involved with I Jtllc Ixaguc and
I
and has designed
treating patients with
1
*
|
President's and
lie is
teacher, reside in Williairistown.
Alcohol Programs and the Drug it Alcohol Kxeculivc
for die county of Schuylkill, he has
developed expanded services for the elderly, adolct
& Study of Co- Dependents
He completed
Imvcrsity, us w.
I
and
set
I
&
addition he has initialed special prevention and
treatment programs for special populauons. ie the
II
fcssional I'.valualion of Relapse Programs. Keligi.au
is
in
n
A
as a
•
Commission
and
VJ874
l
hiiiKlaisinesirduialiiai
for 31 years,
dis
was selected
-v.ilu.il
I
a.
ii
OQUfllanl
Syndrome.
improve delivery of human services,
a model for the establishment of an
N
Donald "Pete" Richard* '58 hui
.
WHO in American Science
chomclric l-.valualion an.] Relapse 'Ihcrapy
istraiive tool to
following alumni returned for
m Spa.
Department of Health and HimUUI Services,
drcn "and
compc
Drug
Raymond Hargroavi
itlvi
pa,
,
Alsohol Abuse Intervention, Pay
cents, introduced the computer as a program of admin
The
.
Pennsylvania Governor's Citaiton and the National
ouncil of Judges Award "lor Service! lo the hil
Armed Forces InsuUluc and
He holds degrees in Science,
the Executive Director of the Office of
h ..I
i
Bli
.
C
UnivcrsiUcs. Colorado College and Harvard Medical
. He is a graduate of the Ixonomic and National
As
Dr..
1, .i|
US Department
Outstanding Services Award, the
the Chief I-xcculivc Officer (on llxeculivc
leave) of the Academic Associates Groups, Inc.
Representative:
Country Club
1
School Administrators Award of lixcellcncc,
Children of Amcric a
was educated U Bloomsburg. Bill h
Pennsylvania Stale and New Mexico Umvcrsi
He auended Stanford. San Francisco and Utah
School
He
1954
I
"7hc Out standing Contribution lo Pennsylvania lulucation Award". Academy of Science Award. Nalional
"
"l or Service to the
5. ScrfmgCOIir,
RJ>. 5,
7KI5. (717) 7K4-7I20.
s
1
Dr. John K. Kosoloskl '55 was recently awarded
the National Council of Juvenile and Family Judges
tency
1
Sl.H.
|
I
Social Science, lulucation, and certificates of
BlOOtnsburg PA
.1
Dr Kosoloskl has received many honors and
unctions, including awards from Ihe Nalional
high
Bam
Industrial College
Representative:
Box
ml.
I
well as educational and industrial groups.
tico,
College
Security Program of the
1953
ihe
and the "War on Drugs"
—
ucs.
f
tins',
rector. I^faycltc
ncll.
Representative:
depu
consultative services to the
"I
Ri pi
Rd
I
"GRKATI Counselors should slock up on these,
and students should have one next to their Uarrons or
Peterson s Guides "
Marvin Roth. Placemen! Di
Dr. Kosoloskl
Box 228. Lakcville.
I
c ivk and ..immunity groups.
Dr Kosoloskl served as a c.msull.uil on llu I. le vi
—
Award
1952
the
and many other
mernlx
Belly Johnson, were
Upper Dauphin Human Sis
President's Aerospace (due alum
..uuda
lion,
style cuts
tion Association (1988).
He and his wife, the former M
Commission,
through the 'cultural
noise" and gets to fundamental ideas about college
sclccUon and survival "
Robert L Sabatino, Pro
life
membership in Phi Beta Lambda (1988). and "liduca
tor of the
cation
estate broker and currently
CRM
Representative: William
c
rest
Dr, Glens Falls,
NV
L Miner III, 54 Win
IH6IX. (5 JJ) 793*4907
l-ock
Hoyt
He
is
owns and
operates the
and Key Service
is a
graduate of
an active
HU
member of
and Icrnplc University
the
Aston IJons Club
arid
-
The Alumni Quarterly,
22
member
alio served ai a board
Stimon Tower Association,
1989
Fell
Robert
for ihc
He
Amocialion
Chester,
non
profit
amil
4 million
on
bind
aini.il
<
in
is
who
arc blind or
currently cuodu<
"I'foj-
-
He earned
Nov
a
1989
16.
daughter, son and
send
copy of the 25lh year
a
\S to Pal
Cranford
'63
Yvonne, and
York Stale Cnglish Council. She
leather in
is a
Jeanne Shull '63 has
Rivcrhcad t"rniral School Dislrnl
ihc
Hi
ogmliod
i
teacher in the
mi ouliliinding Pngll
ir
family live
their
The following alumni relurned
l-owcr Makeficld
hool District
-„„
.in
HilinilllMliilol,
|»
il
i
mined ihc
.ili.l
f.
nysi'.c theme, "TTn
Mini, in
,i
Representative:
win,, iIhihi^Ii
man
example, hai encouraged a love of literature and
language in students, has facilitated lludl nl leil
The
lra<
a
tie-i
William
l>i
Yurklcwlrz
J.
miry Tc m hitig"helil
was honon
'(A)
"Form
In »
Ipatlon
foi hii partii
iliinu>'. iln
m
\
A
•.
...
presently a profcssoi
biology
..I
MillenviUl
»i
CLASSMATES
si
I
were Monmc (M.J
hank
Moyd
vie,
A'/.ary,
allorlnl,
l
Paul
Joseph
PA
BKhteleville,
t
I
nuiity
1950S. (215) 7547977.
\
nvuki
Iw
i
named one
n
oulsliindmg economics teachers
of the len
in the stale lor
\
W)
i
onomii Ddui
ihc mii.
ol
Is
Jeff has
District for
.
onomn
i
IN
tin
nnsylvauia
group di
itlon, i
I
oi
nl
I
lopromoiing
dii iti d
Ri/./o,
Jun
I
loll,
Mike
I
lelveslon.
in ihc
Merwuk Area
Wallers. Jeff
Camion, Mary
Ellen
icks.
Sihool Dish ul
in
.i
in,
i
si
.
'61
Homer
Nani7 Johnson Sanders, Karen
Hoffman Rcacnbcrgcr, Joe roclich, Gloria Znbns
Andy
'«•!
Cabnm
college's Honorary
lo persons
rram
the Shikellarnj
ind Dill Kuhni
uiii
College in Kailnoi, received ihc
Alumnus Award, given .num. ills
the ideals ol the school's
ln\l lime ihe
Cabnni education
lion," said
'Ihc
alumni avsoc
lation
gave
mii|ois. deseived iccogni
Martha Dale, Director
I
'64,
'diversity's Sc Iuh>I ol Sc lence
mimed
recently
lo ihe
dean
Mill,
ol
s
i
and Malhemalic
s.
lor
Luneme County Junioj iMiiiPageanL
County's Insl Junior Miss
She laughl elementary school
lli ;li
t
Hcrshcy together and
lx>lh
wail on
School
in
judgl
pursued graduate degrees
iu«i bung
Iwo Mends Both
Temple I'nivcisiiv
for
al
ihcsc
I
After receiving master's degrees, they accepted
teaching positions al different schools.
Kuhni laughl
elemenlar>' school in Hue ksCouniN
iuvcc s|vnl six
Nancy
Willow Dale School
the
at
Dr John
is
W
Joe Lubcsklc
a sixth
(.7 is in his
at
23rd year as a
member
Lourdcs Regional High School.
K. Mai ul '67 has been appointed director
Reading-based Slalc Bureau of Narcotics Inves-
Region n office by State Attorney General
I'rcatcJr. Kenneth was formerly acting director
tigation
I
ol the
Region VIII office
in
P.
in
Ii
a lenc
she has laughl in Florida.
b"
Cross, and
a
New
Centennial
They were
I
hool District
reunited in 1968
jlavcc as a faculty
ment
S>.
member
m Warmmsici
when Kuhni i»im
in the
d
Cabnni
"Poi the past 20 years, education
majors have been instructed and guided by these two
wonderful men. Il is no accident thai Cabnni
College
al
graduates teachers
who
are so well respected in ihc
Ruben h. Boose, 942
Trenton. NJ 0X618. (609)989-7435
Representative:
St.,
"68
became
new
a
faculty
moderator for the Pcrfonnmg Arts
second grade
Dav
is '(.8
in the
died
C
member ol
educational community," said Di
Ami
Mars.
Miller.
Vice President of Academic Affairs.
Kuhns lives m Hatfield with his wife Barbara
and two children. Kevin and Knsla.
lis hobbies
Mill
I
include gcncology. chess and stamp
CoUoCting
Sowers,
She laughl
Monroe lownship Flcmcntary
She
health
is
in \1js due lo
survived by iwo sisters and two
a
Donna Greco
'oii
is
coordinator of the
Sidekick
I^ansdalc.
Andy Luavcc and
his wile Patric
m
named su|vnntcndcni
where he taught business education and cwached the
Hack team He later accepted a position with a sJuvl
IVnv. \ Y
.
where he was head
sv
\sci ivsuh and
assisuni u.uk civich
lis
e in
District
Chapter
Mount
program that
math and reading to
1
Janu s I). SprOUll 'f>8 is recipient of a 1989 Pkm
dentil] Award for hxccllence in Science and Malhc-
oflheNorwinSchiHvlDisimt He got his first teaching
cxpcncncc at a ichool m New York stale in 1966,
m
He
left
New
teaching assistant for the
maucs Teaching. Ihc While House announced
Sproull was
ihat
among
1 12dcdicatcdandlalcnlcdmid,l]i-,
junior and senior high school teachers from across
the
country so honored.
Sproull
is
a science
McLean High School
in
and earth science teacher
Mcl
ean.
Va He
at
resides in
Vienna. Va.
Yorii tn 1972 to
Ozgcn Acar m a story about ancient
tombs discovered near the southwestern coasi "6F
Turkey.
Next, she wants to travel into the Baltic region of
the Soviet
Union
lo discover the people
and
their
heritage in the land of her ancestors.
Leonard
E.
Pawlowski
III *69
has been promoted
to vice president at First Eastern Bank.
Representative: John
Caravel Fair,
Dr.,
become
at
DE
W. Dalfovo, 21SForrestal
19701. (302) 268-9403.
'71 has been named acting vice
South Scranlon Intermediate School He
received his master's degree
in
middle school cduca-
uon from Marywood College.
Clnde Linker
brothers
1-
brother
has Iven
1988 aboul 50 people
James Gilhooley
School. Richlield lor 2b years, reining
ill
Ocean. NJ 07711 (201) 922-0039,
't>f»
in
by-line with
lub
m August.
provides additional assistance in
Russell
where
w. State
public and non public school students.
Gary
mplo Colombia, Suzan traveled deep
Representative: William H. Cluley, 639 ChestPA 17512. (717)684-8733.
Representative: Anthony J. Ceria, 6 Lancaster
.
an earlier
nut Street, Columbia,
HO Loudla
1966
Dr
of an ancient
were massacred. She also wrote an article for a recent
issue of Consoisseur magazine in which she shared a
1968
Canncl Area School
education depart-
art
Jersey, Ohio, and
I
ycjirs in the
On
into the hills lo Segovia
Wilkes-
her in Maltimore Couniy
Ryan
drugs could have inspired the
1971
I
Surviving .ne hei huskmd. Rolvn
son.
monkey
treated in great depth and probes
is
1970
Cheryl! K. WllCOX '67 will teach grade 6 in the
Kastcm l^ncastcr County School District. Pnor lo
I^K
Pttrldi A. Eator Gross Sowers '65 of Baltimore
lollowmg a lengthy illness She retired as
died JtUlO
subject
people
pnncipal
Sheran. DuPonl Co.
DE
The
director of ihc Allenlown office in 1977
I jidy of lxmrdcs Regional High School.
lie will
be leaching junior and sophomore l-nglish and will he
Carl
.
Scranton.
Manit joined the Bureau of Narcotics in 1971,
beginning as an agent in the llamsburg office and
becoming director of that office in 1975 He was
Our
Wilmington,
the article, "smiling,
in
fang-mouthed heads, faces emerging from the tads of
grade
ShewuLuxeme
1965
I)4lft7,
nightmansh," Suzan wrote
how
Kcmble
Kenneth
of ihc
Gary Bloom
Dipt
southeast Colombia.
"To the untutored eye,
Colombia's Prc-Hispanic statuary seems perverse and
snakes, bat features combined with feline and
Warminster.
in
grotesque stoneworks, pos-
a
the
KloomvUug
lo
'67 and
article tells of
wrought by ancient artists high on hallucinogenic tea, which litter the rugged hill country of
sible
.
[hey ire ihe parenii ol torn children.
Graduation from college did
ibout a parting of the ways
foi
Tamacpia and
Ha/JcloiilK-loictclocatinglothc Allenlown area She
and her husband. Mill, own Nil
is
\uu< Sales,
K
Int'l
Ihc
zine
Indiana
WU
heiesa McHiigbMlles '64
Representative:
llcislics
Temple and
at
Univenity of Pennsylvania.
was
new planning commission
Alumni Allans
ol
degree
re-
the
ill,
Pennsylvania's Stale Sysiem ol Higher HducaUon.
unci
duo attended Millon
Suite College
ran Curren,
I
was the
a master's
ihc
of ihc leaching staff
this
who cxcmplily
and (he Annual
HofTllian
<'.
•<•'.
outadualawaid.butwefeltthiitheii llfetimefriendi,
whohavc imparled then love and concern lor c hildren
to all
teacher
named
foundress, Si Prances Xavicr Cabnni
" Ihis
I
Shuba and Ron
^.nidi-
Lltevei
at
ailorim.
Sparrow
I
professors
l
Rossi, limcsl
Sc hool
neaily lime dec ades ol icat Inn,;
al lei
mni
Dahlhausen
Ron Spairow. Carmen
Albert
reilrad
at
were married recently
Jr
Alherholi,
bioclich. Joan
at
III.
Marie Osinski Vovakcs. Marry Smith, bred
Mi King
pnncipal
assistant
was in Colombia lo film
Japanese TV.
She and photographer George Obrcmski also
."
Edward A'/ury. Michael
Sanlo.lulnaShennanSanlo, Man Poorinan.l ee Irider
I
Dorothy Hyde
as
David
s
been a teacher
2H years
years
earned
lie
doOtOnUe
Austin Owens, Dick "Bucko"
I
Ihc award was givi n hv
i
cighl
s
Saxlon. blame Kennedy, Stephen llartin, Marilyn
Jeffrey Glrlon '61 has
His career as an educator
Stroudsburg Middle School, and two years as pnncipal of the Millcrsburg Middle School.
attending ihc 2 5th year reunion
)
Whyle, Floyd Grimm
Edwin C Kuscr.R.D
Representative:
Rd,
Kdwurd
urran, Joan
Ycrgcy, Richard Dopsovu. Patricia Campbell Dopso
1961
Distncl.
Nancy Tryins Hall
Davala.
in.
(
Wayne,
I
veriity,
i
brands
nni.nl,
Marry Smith, Dick Davala, and Marl.
i.ih,*,
Hi
Ixhman School
Homecoming
foi
Grimm, Stephen Harlln, J Holt,
Klalne Kennedy, Frederick Saxlnn, h i ncsl S. huba,
U
Highei Bdueaiion'i Nitfonal Conference.
foi
following alumni returned
Proellch, Floyd
d n
ttn
I
R Mini. a, 16 Honey-
for
Magdalcna," in the current issue of Archaeology Maga-
Morgan Stephen Boston '67 has been named
supervisor of cumculum and instruction in ihc I-akc-
FUmlnglon, NJ 08822. (201) 782-8619.
Rd.,
based on registration:
ciiik lied •.hiilcnl lives
(
eently
Krriest
New York
cently prepared the lead article. "Visions of the Alto
Unadele, PA 19446, (215) 362-5593.
includes 12 years as a junior high science teacher in
|
iiihI ha-,
,
1964
Mils year, ih<
selection criteria
Barbara was rccngni/ed as
documentary
a
Representative: R. Thomas Lemon, 1502 Susan
Dr
Profejiionil" detej
Literati
recently returned to
the world's danger spots. She
1967
Hyvburg
ichfrom
|
Suzan Ma/ur '69
Cily aflcr her ihird inp to Colombia, currently one of
nominal! d by a colleague and then n
l»
first
Homecoming
Joseph Fraw-itosa, Margaret Griffin, Douglas Hill,
Janet MaJIkas, Elizabeth Nunzlata, Kathleen
Osberg. Arthur Sell, and Gail Smolick.
She and
N YSI'.C ii a moat distinguished honor A teacher must
ihrceJclleriofrecoiniiniiilinii.il
for
Carl Beagle, Eva Beayle,
based on registration:
Young Scholarship bund. Williamspon. High School,
Wilhamspon. PA 17701.
26 years as a
retired aflcr
Shamokm Area Si
her husband. Mill, live in
h
in
Representative: Sandra Ekberg Brown, 2177
Rebecca Dr., Hatfield, PA 19440. (215) 368-2784.
a
Debbie Smith Young '66 died August 15.1989. A
scholarship has been sci up at Wilhamiport High
Sihool in her name Anyone wishing to contribute lo
the malh scholanhip should wnic to Debbie Smith
new principal of
He and his wife.
Makeficld Hlcmenlary School.
>
She
Pnnce George Com-
at
daughter, son. her mother, and a brother.
address above
the
is
1969
'66 died June 29. 1989
a teacher of mathematics
opener, please
letter
al Ihe
to be spent under his direction at his school.
jsa and Danielle.
munity College. Surviving are her husband, Carl,
have
like to
Raymond Naylor
brother
a
you would
received a $7,500 National Science Foundation grant
two
loniisc, arc the parents of
11..
1
Hoke Winkler
Janet
is
Barbara Wulnwrlghl Van Scoy '60 has l» n
named a 1989 Fuglish Teacher of Excellence by ihr
New
(215; 367-
1V525.
was
reunion booklet and souvenir
age 49.
at
Mloomsburg School
In addition to her parents she
District lincc 1961.
survived by
PA
UlberUvllle,
,
I
his wife.
Haw-
ranford, 77
hi t
MM
10 Jeffrey Lane,
If
Ellen Dcrr '60 died
Amcncan cducauon.
Award iucB". Sproull
in
In addition to the Presidential
Pm sburgh (1974).
children,
Mb
Pat
10514. (914)238-5417.
a business teacher in the
various leaders
business education
in
University of Buffalo and a Ph.D. at the Univer-
He and
thorne Ave
Chappaqua,NY
degree
a master's
They also
workshop and met with
of Sciences reception
participated in an honors
facilities for i)ir blind
Pacli
Academy
National
seventh largest school district in Wisconsin.
Representative:
Jamee J
he became assistant superintendent for
and two daughters.
al the
'71
was featured
in
an
article in the
Bane Tunes-Leader, wnttcn by June
D. Bell.
Fxccrpts follow:
"If she'd owned a car in college. Cindc
Linker
would probably be spending her days peering into
a
microscope.
"But 20 years ago. hcronly way of getting from
her
Back Mountain home to the Wilkes College campus
was by bus. So five days a week. Linker dropped
her
change into the coin box and found a seal.
Ihc medical technology major
often sal near
menially disabled adults who were traveling
to the
United RchabUitalion Services. Inc workshop
After
many bus ndes. she began to talk lo them.
"Their independence and intelligence shattered
her
stereotypes of ihe mentally retarded.
Eventually, she
changed her major
to special cducauon. and her
school
io Bloomsburg University.
—
" In
ate
—
November, she became ihe Luzerne Intermedis special educauon director.
capping 16 years
I nil
of service to Luzerne County's
physically and
disabled children."
men-
ially
a graduate
Tn -Stale School Study
I
edge of the subjects they teach
Whde in Washington, DC. ihe teachers were
honored at a Department of Sute banquet and at a
Sc Mary's Area Public Schools.
curriculum and instruction for Eau Claire schools, the
X
1960
Representative:
also set long term professional goals
Ihcy
nr.);
I
I
can
that they
for themselves and maintain a thorough, currcni knock
1975 he accepted a
in
Survivors include his wife, the former Anita Gunthcr,
sity of
expand services and
and
After serving as superintendent of a school distnet
in fill i worth,
faculty of
agency which work s to
.impaign,
<
Sired
l^ili
Dm net.
A wardees demon sirate
students to learn mathematics and the
all
sciences
1
1963
Mary
moo vale
Girard School
Richard J. Profit '62 died July 26 Me was on the
Mount Carmel High School since 1965.
Pennsylvania
llic
those
visually impaired. 'Ihc agency
to
of
for the Blind, located
a private,
il
preveni blindness and
She wan
ing teachers
programs for 45 suburban Pituburgh school districts.
In 974 he hecame aitiilant principal at Pennsylvania 's
and has four children.
The Delaware County Branch
PAN",
is
Council, an organization thai performed research
position in the
mamcd
M
Representative Richard R. Lloyd, HO Drffart
I>r,R.D.2,lt>M>Mrjd,NJ 08502. C20I> H74-31 18.
low -income residence
a
for the blind, elderly or disabled, in Chester
.1
1962
If
Since 1 983. the Presidential Awards for Excellence
pmgram has recogni/ed and congratulated outstand-
In
her
new posiuon. Linker will oversee
for 7.000 children served by the
LIU.
a
wnh
program
a slaff of
Benyo s
(Editor's
Note:
Mount
Whitney
1989
Fall
23
historic trek defies nature
This past summer,
set out
to run
to the
top of
and back.
He
Richard lien y o '68
from Death Valley
described
his
experience
in
articles which appeared in the
Francisco
Chronicle.)
Th# Alumni Quarterly,
B
I
two
San
Once
training
commenced, however,
the
English team disintegrated due to
butilMa
commitments, and Ennis suffered a serious
stress fracture in her leg.
So it s just
Crawford and ol' Benyo.
Realizing there's nowhere quite like
Death
Valley and neighboring Panamint
Valley to
Thursday morning so we can stagger up
through Whitney's thinning atmosphere,
sign in at the top. take the requisite
photo
the survival hut and descend as
at
quickly as
possible.
At the same time,
enough
fast
to
wo hope to he trawling
reach Whitney's peak m loss
than S4 hours, which was Q,e tunc
u took Al
Arnold of Walnut Creek in 1977 when In
became the lust solo runner to do the one
way couinc
The primary challenges on
thi return
course will lv as follows:
• Our bod.es will have
sullered through
two days ol the hottest desert heal on
arth.
I
only to be subjected to further abuse
from
Whitney's altitude and cold
• Important trace minerals
in our bodies
will be low. we'll Ik- nursing blisters,
out leel
i
«^
law v*
have expanded several shoe lint, we
will
will Iv depleted ol
fluid
al
a cellular
level,
we'll Iv tired
and probably cranky, and we'll
still have to send our bodies
through several
more days of desert heat.
•
Because the return trip is largely
downhill, our thighs will be screaming with
pain as we put on the brakes. Al the same
time, our feet will be sliding forward in shoes
iromping on
degrees,
road
ihercby
surfaces
ol
aggravating
over
our
:00
blister
situation.
There's certainly a good chance we'll end
up as desert meat, like so many athletes
before us
But n\ only Monday The week
is
still
young.
And
the run
itself...
A physical crisis hit simultaneously for
both of us on this ultra run
at opposite
ends of the weather scale. I ran into
high
—
altitude hail,
lightning and cold rain.
running mate
Tom
Cruwford faced
motion assault of steady heat ihll
bloody urine, nausea, and reduced
speed
DAY FOUR
— Two and a
half
My
slow
Induced
a
his
top
more than one mile |K-r hour
Our low points came mid afternoon on
July 2(1 as Crawford, a Santa Rosa grade
school principal, and I
both 43 and old
miles from Whitney's Peak.
—
Death
Valley is the hottest, driest,
meanest place on Earth. You can drive up and
down the roads here and never sec a living
thing other than a panting raven with an eye
peeled for li/ards that had met
under tires the night before.
a
nasty end
Each summer roughly 50 runners apply for
permits to go the 146 miles from Badwater to
Mount Whitney on
At 282
the
foot.
below sea level. Badwater is
lowest point in the Western Hemisphere
feet
The peak of Mount Whitney,
is
the highest point in the
at 14.494 feel,
contiguous United
States.
Most athletes who have attempted the trek
end up regretting it. Since the course was
created in 1973. only 17 people have
successfully
made
the passage.
Nobody
has
ever tried to go from Badwater to Whitney
and then turn around and return. By the time
you read this, we should be on our way.
THIS FIRST
DOUBLE SHOT
at the
course we're making came on a dare after a
1987 race between English teammates
Eleanor Adams and Kenneth Crutchlow and
Americans
Tom
Crawford and Jean Ennis.
both of Santa Rosa.
Crutchlow had
challenged Crawford to race in 1987;
Crawford turned around and doubled the
distance for 1989.
Each team added a
truly joining
third person, with yours
Crawford and Ennis.
put in the necessary heal training, we spent
the four days over the Fourth of July camping
at
Panamint Springs while notching 20
miles of roadwork every day in a last,
desperate attempt to acquaint our bodies with
the kind of heal and wind they will have to
DAY
—
FIVE
Descending from Whitney
to little
enough
to
know
belter
worked
at
becoming the first athletes ever to travel on
fool from Badwater in Death Valley (till
hottest, driest and lowest point in the
Western H«mIlph0T#)
1.494
1
Hie
feel,
Mount Whitney
10
highesl
point
(ul
the
in
»•"""'•
United Slates)
Marling |n>i.U
hat
and then n-turn
292 miles
Athletes had lx-en attempting the lust leg
'
1,1
I
(Btdwiiei
My the end
to
.,|
s
Mount Whitney)
the July
since
1974.
August window
|,,
in
1988. u mere 17 had finished the course out
"I several
endure.
hundred who
tried
||
two days, we did five oulandback four-mile legs on Panamint Valley
Road, carrying excess carbohydrate
replacement drinks and Shaklee's new
Performance concoction, and quaffing
Calistogas at truck-stops to bring on the
belch that would release distressing stomach
Crawford was Utc firm ever to do it iwicc.
I'd reported on his 1987 attempt.
I'd never
triad If, bin hud irumcd for this
challenge
hased upon the experiem e .,1 12 marathons
and six ultra marathons
gases.
had completed die one way course
'I
p in on July 20. turning in a time of
79 hours, 23 minutes
by no means a fasi
For the
We
first
exercised roughly five hours per day in
heal that ranged from
On
BEFORE
I'OIN
I
CRISIS
1
I
had managed
altitude sickness
replai
emrnt
to
.ivoid
my
usual high
by drinking carbohydrate
sipping Male de
ami pacing myself wisely
drink'.,
lea Iron, Peru,
C'oc
,,
My
mountain crew (Mike Duncan, plus Carl and
Frank Nolle) were taking celebratory photos
at Whitney's summit when a threatening
storm began to erupt
beneath us.
—
The
for the out and -back
simple one:
to advance
conservatively so that by the time we reach
Mount Whitney we arc fresh as two guys can
be after spending two days crossing three
deserts and ascending two 5.000-fooi passes.
We hope to reach Whitney Portal early on
is
MY
lime for die course, but far from the slowest.
day a ctcw member joined us. and
we went over to Death Valley to put in 20
miles between Stovepipe Wells and Furnace
Creek in 1 23 degrees. On the Fourth of July,
we ran down Panamint Valley toward Trona.
then turning around and heading back to
Panamint Springs in heat that almost topped
116.
challenge
HITTING
|
—
114 to 120 degrees.
the third
OUR STRATEGY
.'
|,
first
lightning boll struck
below and to ihc aouth.
exposed mountain lop as
a
and blistered
fast as
my
the
bruised
could go, we were hit by a
the time we reached frail
Crest, die hailstorm was in a fury, and we
rage of hail
CRAWFORD AND BENYO
1.500 feet
While exiling
feel
By
(Continued on page 10)
The Alumni Quarterly,
24
1989
Fall
L
David
Wault
atmosphere
named employee
Management Associ-
"72 has been
assistance coordinator
more man 200 professorial employee*.
Ijfe
al
Craig and his wife. Kelly, have three
in
1
Middle Stale t Profess icnaJ Tennis A sscoation
1975
975.
meeting
William K. Wolfe '72 and his wife. Connie, are the
parents of a
s
Representative: Sharon
born in Sept.
R
1972
1973
M. Jacqudlna Paddod Mi
Representative.
Wl
No. 4 Maaa Zerde < ourt, Madison,
lillii,
Representative: Timothy
PA
466, l.ahaska,
Andra*
K.
Ptlllllp
le is a
I
High School. Before joining the Bishop Hafcy
faculty as a science teacher, he was a special education
llufcy
teacher and laboratory technician
and Center
I'enn Stale University, Scranton University and
at
bf uu luded in a 45 -hour
James L. Baker '72dirdSrpi
7 year*. Surviving
classlearn-
Donna
Johnson
II.
PUS graduale teacher course.
and doc* not expire
A
in ba*kclball for three
All
Johnson
for llus prestigious r>osiliou
Mies,"
in
onferent
(
.m
|
l
"As
ii
and
soi
(
'mini
first
hand knowledge
He
He
PA.
Richard
government and edm
iilion in
em
I'ennxylvania counties
and
Si huylkill,
Following
i
ounls
Heiks,
in*
graduation
in
IMM
I
OmiMn
was
lie
a
conn
Mills (l»u.) School from
sin,
I
re|)resenlalive lor the
uu
The
Glen
19/lto 19// and was csccii
a
New
Castle. Del.,
He worked
career in I9KI.
as a
lor
marketing repiesenlalive
Radnor, Pa.
Ru
began
\ii.
than three years
orpoiaiion
(
resources representative
HI
at
loi
He served
I
al
since 1987. Prior to thai he had IS year sol
in
us
Sprout Bauer. Inc
'omhusium linginccring, Inc
salely with A(
,
cxpcnciu
"!•
,
his luimly live in
V.
Mulhern
Bloonishurg
I.
He was selected horn
candidates, ac cording to a inemlH-r ol the
rial
Director, on the Kims ol his
experience gamed while serving as
manager
..
field ol
IS
Workshop's
swung manage-
of
ol
Good Shephcid
administrative
Industrial
Services
„,
Allenlown
Mulhern earned a master's degree
and has completed addiuonal graduate
and Temple univeisiiu
^
lddW"
11
l>
al
BU
csorkal
1976
in
I
ch.gh
"
2?3 Slruud,buf
'
mamcd
were
8-
in
Mark
June. Dcnisc
PP&L
Marie
is
also with
A. Cunningham
employed
is
as a
and financial analyst with
certified public accountant
PP&L as
elemen-
Richard
Wasson Jr.
L.
a senior
account-
Kimbra L. Yodcr
employed as a sales
Metropolitan Life Ins. They reside in
representative
at
Lynn McCormlckMallrlslan
a research technician at the
for
'75
1976
Rd., Chalfont,
worked as
Hcrshcy Medical Center
two years before enrolling
Randa Cumin Tfiggs,870 Myers
PA
18914.
Craig L. Baker '76 and
his wife, Linda, are ihc
bom
parents of twui daughters
Aug.
in
the University of
at
Arizona where she received her
lecular biology in '82. One year
is
Lcwislown.
Representative:
Pine Grove.
live in
*75 and
were mamcd recently. Richard
PhD
degree
later,
in
mo-
Lynn and her
where she
to Strasbourg. France,
did postdoctoral work in the laboratory of Professor
Chambon while her husband worked for
IransgcncS A Since '86 Lynn has been employed at
Steven
mamcd
Buck
K.
in July.
'76 and Dcbra
Slcvcn
Follmcr were
worker for the
J.
a case
is
Lycoming Counly Board of Assistance.
Pierre
University School of Medicine
in
publications and
20
Donna Geigcr Debiec
mas, have recently moved
'76 and her husband,
Tho-
Richmond, IN.
to
the
Carol Sue Everltl '76 and Wayne Lcc Vickcrs
were
mamcd
Carol
recently.
a special
is
education
abstracts.
Paul Richards '75 is head swim coach at Mary
Washington College in Fredericksburg. Virginia.
During
I
his
four years al
MWC
and three years
(N Y.) College, he tutored eight
lartwick
al
Hampton
Patrick R.
mamcd
recently.
'76 and Sara E. Smith were
Patrick
a teacher
is
m
Anne
the
Arundel Counly School System.
All- Ameri-
cans.
MWC
At
he has been named Atlantic Slates Swimming Conference Women's Coach of the Year for the
past two campaigns His I'JKS women's learn 7 4
m
Cynthia Kryder '76 has been named director of
services al Bryn Mawr Rchabdilation
Hospital in Malvern
residential
dual meet competition)
won
the Atlantic Slates
title,
while the 1989 learn featured four All-Amenta
performers On the men's side, Ku hards has huill a vast
s*
lib old
for
friends and acquaintances
been 15 years since
BSC (excuse me)
III
Homecom-
up mid reminischard
It's
ssc
lor
Wl are
Homecoming, and
of us are
planning lo use litis as a yearly
"escape weekend", our next special sear will be
I9M4 for the 20 year reunion. I. el \ try to bas e a big
turnout, then.
•
Pal
Kanouse
A
nostalgia isgood for the soul
Peallle
little
learn (6 4 in dual meets)
which did not lose
a performer to graduation in 1988
(o
graduated.
looks great! Although
sselcome hack «\ei> war
improved
to
Al BU.
Ku hards
captained
NCAA
Division
II
returned to Pennsylvania to
spoils sciences
al
a learn
nationals
cam
m
which advanced
1975
In
a master's
1985 he
degree
in
[UP
llcaldi. Itiysical Education, Recreation
and Dance
and ihe Council for National Cooperation in Aquatics:
Bronx) Kelvs
.
a
New
and Samuel are living
in
in
Hudson
NY.
I
esler K. Gilbert '74
was honored
is
employee
PA
I
mamcd recently. Gregory is self employed as the
owner of Scarlato Dress Co. They reside in Allentown
Glenn
W
mamcd
were
Shaffer Jr. '75 and Donna
recently.
Glenn
is
M
Carson
a teacher for the
Williams Valley School Distncl in Tower Cily
inventory management, physical inventor) and other
stock point procedures He is married to ihc fomier
Anita Siegfried '75 ol Palmcrton was the first
female lo chair the Palmcrton Hospital Television
Auction She is a teacher in the l-chighion
School
Gaylc Stravinsky and they have a son. Matthew.
Saint Francis
Bishop O'Reilly High School,
Kingston
Deborah Stevens
nmg
'72 has
a
'75 and Patrick Lyons are
plan-
June '90 wedding
Ldtigh Volley Post Office
Craig Weber '74 is owner of Our Home,
BaJlon. Our Homo, Inc. is a boarding home
elderly offering a
homey,
ltu
De
Sales.
She
medical/surgical
a critical care
is
nursing
instructor
and
at
Pousvillc Hospital Nursing School.
1977
Representative: PaulG.Seif,P.O.Boxl42,R.D.
PA 17821. (717) 275-3848.
3, Danville,
is
in the
Diagnostic Products. Inc. Los Angeles.
employ of
CA m
their
Immunodiagnostics Division. After graduating
from
BU. Dcbra obtained her PhD degree in microbiology
from SUNYat Buffalo.
Karen Martinkovic '77 has joined
Wcichen Realtors.
Deborah
in
is
employed by
Allcntown.
in
for the
ralher than insiiiutional,
Forrest L. Slrachan '75 was named
ass.stant vice
president for risk
management
in the financial
area of
the Haverford
office of
Kim McNally '77 has been named assistant managing editor of The News-Times, a
40.000-circulauon
daily
As
newspaper
assistant
paper, she
K. Sxessczyk *74 has accepted a position
al
D
Angela Pasco '76 recently earned her Master of
Science in Nursing Degree f rom Allcntown College of
Dr. Dcbra Hov anet-Burns '77
Gragorji Scarlato '75 and Christine Prantow were
1974 as an operations research analyst As such, he
conducts rvseaich in immediate level provisioning,
JOMph
Ph
his
of
Navy Meet Materia! Support
Meshamscbuig
lis ledeial career Ivgan in
ihc year at the U.S.
Oil lev.
Paul and his wife. Jcannctlc. arc the parents
of a
son. Paul III
Yoik Cil) Board of
Intermediate School 115
York College at Brockpon. received
from Pcnn State University.
"Master Clinician" for leaching achieve-
ment and excellence.
Rebecca Scurry Apple '74 and Samuel Morrvll
in July '89
Rebecca is employed as a
were married
New
advanced
Al lUPlhis past summer. Richards was awarded the
highest honor bestowed by the American Alliance
of
the awai.l lor
Jeffrey B. Linn '76, assislani professor of educaand human development at Stale University of
tion
Distncl.
been dected as a member
to the Muncy Hank Financial. Inc.
Hoard of Directors
and to the Board of Directors of The Muncy
Hank and
Company.
Kathleen Mull,
Ronald Sheehan,
who Journey wl back
leaching religion
Trust
l.ut/,
haelSlptrotb.
I
Robert M. Kabb
Katlileen
s
0
Boca Raton.
leachcr at Gaulcy Bridge High School.
Bumlcs Woikshop
Snydersvdlc
Hoard
Pamy
ell/el,
I'ducatiou (s|xcilic.ill>
'72 ol Allcnlown has been
chief executive officer ol
Peallle, 19
Glenn Haas, Barbara
Pastorlus, Pat Peallle.
Those of us
the
William
in
Goerllt/,
leading specialist by the
He and
as an
a reading supcrvi
07419.
ing '89 hail a great time catching
I
Industries
Milton.
named
N.|
Kunousv
Mum \
in
on ihc speaking
I
Lawrence
Kllnger Jr. '72 has been appointed
upalional health and safely spin uihsl in the prison
and luboi relations ollice
Patricia
Jr.,
Doug
Lech, Susan
I).
m occupational health and
won
Masc
Patricia Gentile,
some
(
al
Hagaitnan, Christine Instho, Albert Jumper,
Sharon Kohrherr, Mark kohrberr, Mary Belh
I
Pa ., where he woiked prior to his present employment
at Decision Data.
subsidiary ol
hanker
Albert Fagnanl
ing
a
a bullion
is
based on registration:
belles e that It's
human
at
He hat
relumed for Homecoming
Andrea Boyd, Charles Brain,
a* an account
nel
and secondary principal and as
She and her husband, Ken.
York.
Hamburg,
.
Willow Grove.
oct
Stale.
his militating
IMM
a place
Association's annual convention held at
ha* been appointed
Is.
more
for
.
Department of Cell Btlology as a assistant professor.
Ihus far. her productive career has resulted in 32
was hired
Robert
Perm
'73 and Debbie S. Pincus
hard
New
in
representative loi Datagniphix, Inc .ol
In 1985, he
arid
following alumni
Goerllt/.,
Johnson, a 1968 graduale ol William I'enn
High
in
Swcilzer received S200 and
schedule of ihc national U.S. Professional Tennis
'81
BS
Kxlcmship/Placcmenl Coordinator
Medical and Professional Institute.
husband Paul moved
Ward
J,
Scjx
in
Fern Ave
Dloomiburg,
(Irani
His tennis
Open, U.S. Pro Indoor,
Florida, in September.
ilenc o.
aslei
stale of Delavs
nvediieclorofthc West I'hiladelplua Youth! oun
mg Center from 1978 t,. p;K()
School
(
pOlilioniince 1974, he also teaches
Representative:
111,
Johnson worked from 1972 to 1973 U s assistant hOUl
mg managei loi die Wilmmgion (Del.) Housing Au
thority.
and
1974
our southeast
I
Ik
(
and throughout the
10
University and Rlizabcihiow-n College.
ant.
Vandcrbilt
responsible for
is
company's produOU
inaikeling the
y
marketing rrpresenlalive
.i
Decision Data Computet Coqxiraliori, an
fot
l/iUialO, al Springliouic,
"it
.
Wcslpac lid
us
Hcrshcy Racquet
Hampden Township and
Pcnn Tennis Camps at Shippensburg
Club. Racquet Club West,
tor.
|
lencc."
employed
(
York
will providi
married
is
.
and Shippensburg She has certification
tary
addressed audiences throughout Pennsylvania on the
lopn of J nisii ,il and se.xii.il aUisc ol luldren
our idminlitrillon with [niighi and Infomution thai
will help the university maintain its margin Ol tOU pj
Johnson
Anionclli
Dr.
Ul hilt Urreni
luadcinn
the
<>|
lureol the university
lal .strut
assistant chief of the
i
King's College. Mary wood,
li
Mr
iithlelc of this institution,
mo, Atlanta, New
rani
I
Osorgj
i.l
il
I
former Hiudenl
Johnson has
mi our
San
in
BliMimshurg President Liny Ausprn
id
vis
is
who earned a master's degree from Mary
wood, also received specialized training with sexual
offenders and has had parole supervision experience
1971 and 1972.
in
Pcnn Tennis Service
director of the Central
is
directs tennis activities al the
1:1c-
Jacquclyn Lehman '75 has been named principal
was
a leachcr in the Pine Grove School District for 18
years. She earned master's degrees at Bloomsburg
n/ernr County Adult Probation and Parole Deparl
I
Wc arc plcaicd (hot Governor Cn»cy iclecicd Mr.
"
I
American team*
-room school, for
Omlochina
of the elementary schools in Olcy. She formerly
ment. Jim
lettered
seasons, served a* die Huskies'
co-captain and was selected lolhc All
NAIA
A degree
li
.1
During hi* collegiate yean, he
a 3
River School District,
PoUstown.
and Adult education of Wilkes College.
ics
Jarnea Murlnello '73
resident of l-xlon. Johnson earned
mulu grade leather in
a
to the position of
new Director of P.vcning. Summer and
Weekend Programs in the division o| Graduate Slnd
1995.
in tociology.
Gondek '75. her husband
have recently moved lo Alatka
Kathleen Hess '75. R.N
Junuary
until
local tennis
pointed as the
'72 has received a six year
i
effective in June
a
mcntary School
at
uprMiimmcnl to Hloorniburg Univcriily'* Council of
ruslccfi by Gov. Robert I' ( ascy
His term l» arm
I
is
me Copper
Kathcrine I-'lanagan-Hcrstck '73 has been ap-
Mowurd
Tom
Dcnisc A.Tobolla '75 and
30 years, Margaret,
and a brother.
sister*
program for their club members and
which
(Bllchle)
and three children,
1
Spring-
and several tnps to Hdton Head Island.
Rev. Arlle K. l>av|« '73 has been appointed KniOl
pastor of Chnst Wcslcyan Church in Milton.
Ir.r
ann ua
s
enthusiasis.
i
his wife of
is
daughter and ion, two
a
,iica< In
Bloonishurg Memorial Heuirnlary School
at the
1
was
lie
|f>
travel
service offers tnps to ihc U.S.
August-
in
t
ing disabilities resource room. These strategics will
HohIoii University.
16901
'75 arid his wife. Janet, arc the parents
Donna Jean
As a research associate, she will be testing
room questioning strategics in her elementary
graduate work
lie did post
bom
son
a
'
in
"You Can Become
Ssvcit/er'i speech,
field. Pa.
the Central
of
Cncket Club
the PhUadclphia
at
Tennis Pro." outlined the procedures for local tennis
professionals lo follow to develop an active tennis
Moms Lane, Welhboro. PA
21
at
John Hick
Norristown.
in
Young Hllgar, Box 612,
19504. (215)845-3615.
1 roga School District where she teaches fourth grade
outstanding teacher in the Mediation School Dntri<
Mavm
While
the
at
PA
currenUy on maternity leave from the Sourthem
i>
Marela Wannemacher Bennrr '73 has been
chosen as a research associate by Performance learning System*. Inc., because of her reputation as an
Buhop
at
Bar to.
J,
Ihey reside
school adrninitlralor
charge of athletics and transportation
Slate School
Hartman, P.O. Box
I>.
18931.
'72 has been appointed to die
la/.lcton City Authority.
I
in
D.
Jeanne Joshena CtiiMNI *7S ind her husband.
Jim. are the parent* of a daughter bom in July. Jeanne
53705.
(608) 833- 1507.
Inc.
Tom Sweltzer '75 won ihc tpeaking seminar at ihc
ate*.
She earned a mailer 'i degree in special education ai
Mary wood College
Meridian Bancorp
boy*
in
Danbury. Conn.
managing
editor, a
new position
at the
charge of the newsroom at night,
supervising the copy desk and
the news-gathering
operation and overseeing the production
of the paper
Before taking on the position, she spent
a year in a
is
in
newspaper management tram in program sponsored
g
by Ouaway Newspapers She came to
The NewsTimes m 19S4 as an assistant news editor, and was
named suburban
editor in 1986.
Before moving to Danbury. the worked at
the
Press Enterprise in Bloomiburg. where the had
Seen
employed Jince graduauon from college She hud
been a reporter, copy editor and Time Out editor
at the
Press- Enterprise
While
the was active on the tuff of The
Gold, later The Voice
Maroon and
Kim lives at
following alumni returned for Humovomin,.
based on registration: l^ura Antoshv. C.corgc
Anloch*. Robert Brddinger. Rubin BrcWlngcr.
I
olieBurcll.Muhad Bunll.harvn
(*nlhia Mal/ko, Palr.ua
Smith. Mar* Beth Soda, Patricia
Nalcrv and Beth Nest
Incllti.
BU.
at
The
Road
15 Htlldalc
""i aivl \nihom v'.a.-.
cm. wcic
Shene is an acvount manage, w uh
I'q^yndge Farm. Inc. They reside ... IVw onflow n
Mairu-v, Vprile
Sl> s h.
Donna
volunteer with the Oil Spill Volunteer
RespomeCenter
based
Anchorage. Alaska
in
A. Svercheck '77 hat been promoted to
manager of the I jntford Office of the Pennsylvania
National Bank.
were married
Garth
Mane Zcchman
employed
it
at
SUN
mamcd recently
FL
'77 and Patu Sue Cnswcll
were
Keith it tclf -employed Ihcy reside
Watsontown.
in
'7*>
Wincanton
Bj raes, 7
:
nd her husband. Jeff, are
hom in February
'78 has purchased Pete's Ncwtstand m
was formerly employed by Commonwealth
Bank and Trust Company
for 10 years
Nell J. Fanelll, Jr. '78 and Teresa
in June.
Neil
M. Nelson were
business manager for the
Church Farm School. Exton.
James Holland
parents of a son
Donna i,CIUhl I Kther Bvahm 'HO and her
(unhand Jcllrry amunuice the h.nh ol
ihoil lOGOnd sun.
Jim 2?
Juseph
J.
Domlnick
m
a partner
the law
'79
y employed
as a
w
lot the Schuylkill
F.
Klimek
reside
York County School
recently
w.ih Southern York
District.
He it alto the head wrestling coach at
Sutquchannock High School || c hit wife. Deborah
C. (Landis), and their two sons are living
at 26 Hanover St.. Glen Rock. PA 17327. 1 -717-235^*1
14.
Count) Real
Hale
I
l.Ka
•?*»
mrj
Sharon
i
I
K D
,
nambcrlin
v
ilso
is
Mmul
d.Hstoi
.
Glen
ol
a
her 24
I
Tom
distnct
is
currently
at
manager
home
'78 and his wife. Teresa, arc the
in
Sept
BU.
at
^
.-l
m ChUmdw
nJvwthj
Army
mands Central Systems Design
Activity's Resources
Data Analysis Branch.
He and
Material
md
is
Rhondl
matenal
a
Win
I
ha. ..II,
w.lh
raising ihcir
Donna
I
Susan
io.ci.llv
.
,i
Susan ( urol VarsamU
in instructor
i.
is
,»
G
I
new
two
IM1
fidj
|nd
itiinin hi
Si
lbs
'78
is
ll.eu
own
»ev»»iul
U.s.ness
ivippon group (bi
monlhl
I
lltey
\
.
,
le.k
at
M
Audrey
wen
u inn
.
.
Deutlih
CMldno'l Center
'79 ilu | John
Sutan
i*
a
W
UleniK.h.vsatNkli
Alru a are
tpeual cdiita
the State (....«. nou.il liM.iuimi
al
ancc i»nm»eloi
Mount Camiel An
a
employed
is sell
i
al
PA
(lap,
tank 'HO was scleiled |uid
I
ihe
al
W lll|am
Rohtll P
\udie>
Wind
in
md
'Hi)
\u K usi
in
I
lunioi/Senioi
lh K h School,
School Dillflol
F'rackville
two boy*
MU had Jola
John
Judy (MaolaJ (Valtoi
thew, announce the Mnai
I
Steve recently
lanicl, lH.rn
m
June
cducauon students
office in Ijonvillc.
it
in
NX) Wallcrson Rd
79 and ha
al ihc.i
Jody icaihi
huibuid, Mat
.hil.l.
pnsv
I.,n
Anne Arimdcl Co lln
Calonvs.ll,
,
initd inly s
\1I> |]
•<
dulru
IuhiI
s.
Llm
s
u
I0R,
'HO an.l
fahn
„
\N Inl.nn.
du Barwlok
In
Beiwuk
lhe> iriulr in
i
Man,
h na
I
(uohsi
signal
a.l.h.
"s
JefT I.imik 'HO an.l h.s w.l.
»
anno...., e the hull...
Shi
.'ll
las ully al the
'HO
(| ,-vvK)
Iilhan, Uir.i
.
r\bi|til, age
-1
is
I. II
ol SUUjCnll al ihj
C6Ulgl ol Saint
Hi* liilioimanbarol ii" idjunoi
ny
Roto, Albany
»utn
foilll a
IMOdlll Dean
Com-
Diane
.
(hen .'nd dau K hlei
I
Diane
lollegr
lime moral iin ii
Albany. NY I220H
lull
it a
new addreu u K^^ Myrtle Ave
.
sons.
(Jretchcn Master 'HO and
Bob Mull
.
.
and he. hui
>.|
lxah.es, Imili |Q
ii
mu
rudtni
hjoldj i
IVK-iall has suited he.
inoi.is
hoi
Ihe Johns llopkipj
...us
(n rXplfl 'SO she
.u
Itifll
n-snie in Salinu
rjf}UI )r
insiiia.Ki
,,„
mlc league Baseball, Inc
planning an Oct wedding
Rock, Colorado
lor Playicx Inc.
mamcd
his wife. Cheryl,
currently reside in Pulsion with ihcir
a
njMdalifl
si,,-
band, IVnn.v, Iwaine ihe paienls
niimini Mothi rin|
'79
lhomas
'78 has been promoted to supervi-
sory systems accountant in the
In
lOooRipleiad
hom
leiue in rducalion
l
daiiKhlei
Susan Marie Smith '79 ,„d William
Donna M, Santa Maria
to Castle
Dowmngtown. PA.
Steve, reside in
nomas C Portanota
were
Cathy Ferrarra Long '79 is a regional sales
manager for the Bachman Co. She and her husband,
opened a law
Sept.
on the faculty
i*
Co
Wil|iam*port Steel Container
to
moved
Carl
were married
'79 and
'79 have
ShuOB J PoffVr. are
Mane, bom Septem
Ihe parents of a daughter. Casey
'79. husband Randy, and
1514 Fnglnh Bun* Drive.
LandisviUe.PA 17538 on Sept 1 1. They ire expecting
their tccond child in October.
Tom Koons
hi* wile.
bank
Counseling and
aniilv
l
,|
nisi
|
HfatfibGUnii
t.orah
i»i
I
Carl PofT '79 and
..,>,».,.,!,
Bank Columbia
grade leather
a first
it
School Dist.ui
omit*.
lets
'79 hat accepted a
position as
associate administrator of finance at the
Children's
Koons
Nov
Bo*. .'.'IS
.'.
Ho^elll '8U vsas icvcnllv
\
K.vk
Thomas Goho
moved
K D
...
auditor vsnh Blotiushuig
mamed
were
J
.
system* inalysi with
a senior
i*
IVv
Inpolt.PA ISON*
May
John
IVvnna
Ihomavand McCormu k w as a^winird a**it
Sharon K \UhoU
a
is
bom m
F McCormick 19,
unt solicitor
Department
'88
Rob Carl
mamed
in
hsa
daughter Paige
Representative James L
Dr, Fairport, N Y 14450.
Ic
1"X
Co
the Pappat
.
Kathy Barto Johnston
1978
1
reside in Houston,
hom
Patrick
Hospital of Pennsylvania
Sayrc.
Ihcy
manager with
a general
Sullivan were
Vu IVvliKts
the parents of a daughter. Alexa.
Ihcy reside Upper Darby
25
Representative: Vincent J. LaRufTa, 77 17 Pineapple Dr.. Orlando, | 1 .t * S 1 1
Muhacl
|
Michclc it an account
One
manl Dciii
I
4IK
.
Wltmer
Keith D.
mamcd in July
studies teacher in the Southern
'77 and Jane
in Sept.
Hank. Kissimmcc.
v.cre
August
in
it
-9
Matcraj.fi
Hootton
lirtnol
Susan
Mark
Garth Lee Wcnrich
Alderman
Donna
Bam-tle 'TU ,nd Daniel Joseph
executive for Cellular
1989
Fall
1980
PA
mamed
MfcMl Ann
Tha Alumni Quarterly,
June
Melanie
John Stahura '77. senior attociaie professor of
biology at Manor Junior College, it working at
a
in
\ em-ski. t'orev
New Fairfield CT
in
Marauda
Nhcric
mamed
a special education teacher at
minted
vpi
In
Onkidin
Northern Chester County Technical School. He and
and daughter live in West Chester
(ieiimger
Sharon Gettel OlfT '78 has been named principal
of the elementary schools in the Pine Grove Area
»Krry were married in
profenor of
School
Slro..,lil..if
Ihey
lliillip Knillle
i»
wen
num
ngtaurad
,*
at
live in DlOVilll
his wife
Robert A. McMullln
She had been a teacher
Lebanon since September 1978
Sharon earned a master's degree at
District
at
Northern
tion at
Temple
University.
iiii
Iniurance
Spencc H. Pierce '78 has been promoted
tant treasurer at the First
and
drill
to assis-
I
Valley Bank.
Home Care
'>.in
I
<
iiiIm
i
of
Iru
u| ihe
I
I-
,1
.
enlly
I
e pres.
emoynr
Duvi.l
!SS
vn
boanl ol due. loit ol Byerly
David Paulvh 'HO ami
t
mamed ie.
has joined the Visiting Nurse
i
Miller 'HO ha.
J,
nit Ixmi.I ihe
Gregory C. Roof '78
Robert n an aiiutanl
manajanyqn a Qlll
Ihey i.-si.le in Wind iap
hoipiliilly
K llnivenily
Michael
Millcrsville
University and her elementary principal's certifica-
'HO and I'crcia I. Rote
III
May
I
LJjl
Si |fl||
Wi n
|
werviiin a* wi up.iriioffli
it
yn.fr
M,(
Ihi y.esnl.
.,„.,.. k
I
I
„,
)|i
Association as Director of Finance and
Administration.
KennilhJ.PulclrirHOan.H'herylA Irnneywcrc
man.. in '„ pi K. urn ih is employed by Air
PfOdul Is
.1
Neil
Schmidt '78 was appointed
assistant soccer coach
this past fall.
number of
ai
the University of Notre
After graduating from
years teaching biology
at
A
lo ihc post of
BU.
He
cducauon
In
inn M |,
m
Ih. y rr,„|r
m
Hrlhlrh.
Dame
Neil spent
Parkview IIS
am
Palll Beth Bublfll
a
'HO an.l
are planning a Nov. wedding.
in
BU for graduate
received a master of science degree in
Sterling. Virginia before reluming to
work.
<
Nuin Syiim
in 1988.
Vta.iin
J., In,
Inilclt
I
employed by
Palli ii
Potuiown,
In
Franklin Shoemaktr '80 and hu wife Dcniic
KM bOTfl Aug 9
arc
(hi parnilt of a
Marsha Schmucker
'78 and her husband. James,
'78 are the parents of a son
bom
in
August.
Jow-ph Stifver 'HO ami
parenti of lion, Benjamin
Richard A. Siller '78 and Christine
mamcd
recently
Richard
M
u employed by
Fvans were
an advertising salct
representative with Press-Enterprise Inc.
Theresa A. Wintersteen '78 and Charles K Fdmamcd in July Ihcrcsa is a suth grade
language arts and social studies teacher in the Bcllcipowici were
fonlc Area School District.
the
Slecveri live in
is
They
reside in Calawissa.
John Zukauskas '78 was voted vice chairman of
Lackawanna Junior College Board of Trustees.
THE COOKIE BAKER — Margaret Mmner. Class ol
1 923, is always Ihe "hit"
chapter s Christmas luncheon because she brings Ihe
an assortment of wonderful homemade cookies from her own
of the Philadelphia
dessert
—
kitchen. At 87, she
Harry Gobora
W
Representative: Corey M.
aters, R D 5, Box
49W SeJlnsgrove, PA 17870. (717) 74J-5577.
,
chapter, but she
is
also
"50.
Connie Gobora
visit
'27,
Dan McGrew 51. Marie Morgan '54,
Thomas. Joe Zakorchemy 72. Cathy
'52,
Zakorchemy. Edna Gattey '27. Clint Gattey, Jim Gledhill, Harry Harbage,
Mane Harbage. Huberte Pughano. Rev Carl Bernmger '43, Catherine Evans,
Sue
Littel.
(
IA,
hit w.l.
.mil.
J.
ih.
.
bom July 25.
Washington, IK
'dab,
Joicph
Ih.
Virginia
1981
Representative: Beverly
Howard
Carter, 3J2I
B.Ath Hate, Broken Arrow, OK 74012
4W7.
f'J|Kj455-
1
Carl Morgan. Lucy Ennis '30, Judy
1979
member of the
the oldest active
She thinks nothing of traveling to California or Florida to
Also attending the Christmas luncheon were Sadie Mayernick
the spryest
family
is
the
BllfaaV,
(
Betty Murgetroyde. Betty Roselle '45,
and Doug
Hippenstiel '68
Richard I) Bay l«* 'HI hai joined the Crand View
Moipiul'i depanment of emergency medicine. After
K,ra/Jij4i.;, K
ff'-m l)i.*rur.
J.
fU
i
%
I
mivcrvily
he c/implctcd an iniemihip and rciidcncy
mcdiune
men
al
Sacred Heart M««piul
in
hu
a
current pOfilJofl
Kichard Uvea
ai
Coopcrtburg R.D.
\
<)H'),
family
Allcntown. lie
taught clinical medicine ihcrc for
accepting
in
in
3.
year before
,
The Alumni Quarterly,
26
.
1989
Fall
Terry Conrad '83. assistant basketball coach at
Shenandoah College for ihe past three years, has been
named assistant men's basketball coach at Buckncli
Kathleen Rita Golden '82 and KelJy Charles HaJJ
were mamed July I Kathleen work* al The Children's
Place in Owing Mdl«. MD.
University.
bom Aug
Charles, are the parenls of a daughter
'«
Lorl L. Luckenbill
mamed recently.
James
Madden H2
V.
mamed rccendy
1983 to 1986. served also as sports information direcShenandoah in 1986-88. and has coached at
and Perry E Welder were
tor at
Institute
numerous summer camps
WCSL
and Constance
James
L
As an undergraduate
Kirchner
Ihcy wdl
dinator with East Coast Metals
Bloomsburg's all-Umc
Rcha
*82 works with the Cardiac
Program of the Community Health Affilihealth care agency based in Ardmorc
She has been canng
for the agency's first heart trans-
plant paiicnt in his
West Philadelphia home
and ranked
for the
Ardmorc
the
Carol
area and
F.lysc,
consults with other agencies beginning similar trans-
represented the University
New
in
college night programs held
Bank
Ann McNally
Denise
U
,m
i.,.,.,
|„,.„„
,|
|,
Thomas
,,,,,„
Miners Niiiioiml
J. Price 'Ml has
H,inl
regional
Inc., a
Hcrbcin
ui
i
unk
U
llcslnn 'Kl \ur
I
commcri
vice prcmdcnl
National Dunk and Tnnil
u
.
,.|
r
.
is
ol
Kathleen
accounting firm headquartered
murried recently
Dupont.
gisi
PP&I. mine
U.
ihr
gmdiiiiimg
Ii.mii
'HI hut
Alu
i
<
.1.
<
>t
ihe
ihcy
S
Kulhleen
is
Sten
hool
live
m
k
S,
in
'82 and Prank Sorrento were
employed by
is
New York
in
brother
a
Miami, PL,
She
Inlemthip
the
at
PL
Zimmerman,
an educational audiolo
Cily
al
daughter
bom
in
UU. Kuh
Janet L. Roberts
a heulih physic
and David
'Kl
L
Janet
dosimetry,
mid
lie
Donna,
his wile.
were married
Km lednsk
George
piircnls of a
Frank
'81
his wile,
'81
OH,
I
arc ihe
K.
Shellhumer
were married
1
ind
daughter Ih>hi Aug
Konichnlk
i
Mary
1
I
in
by Coopet Industries
»
ind
\xm
fulic
Brlln
inunicd recently.
Frank is ihe linancial iv|x lyitcm administrator for iho Corponiic Controllers
Dept. of llcrshcy Poods Corp. 'Ihcy reside
in
They
'79, arc Ihe parents of a
Wendy
Hams
W right
picscnlly
WoolCOCk
inlanl |oins a brother al
George Ku/mu
medical pruclicc
'Kl has
in lla/clton.
BU, George nliendcd
opened
podiatru
PodiltTU
«>l
I
Medicine
in
employed
Siroudsburg,
and her huslvind.
daughter bom in Sept.
'81 and her husband.
bom
8
Aug
Cleveland.
msiees
the
She
is
'82,
bom
a son
is
employed
Thomas
and her
in Sept.
is
Helen
ukichkoMi
tovach'81 has bo
n
Gayle
Lake School
District.
Bonlla
al Si.
lake's Hospital
&
Co., a
Wyomissing based
arc
cash
Publishers.
'83 and Gabriel Michael
Mary is owner and
Academic Learning Center
is
an elementary teacher at Elk
They
RD
live at
1
,
Dalton.
Cheryl A. Koury '83 and her husband, John, are
John Edward, bom May 10
Cheryl
is
wuh IBM
a account administrator
reside in CatonsvUle,
Corp.
MD.
Janice T. Lessman '83 has been appointed vice
new marketing of Northern Central
Bank. Janice resides in Williamsport with her husband the their two children.
president of trust
Lorna C. Locasclo '83 and Robert S. Clause were
in May. Loma is employed by A&H Sports-
mamed
wear
mamed
J.
Vargo
'82 and Alfred
Homla
recently
is
W. Kramer were
employed by CSIU as a
dropout prevention case manager.
in
Pen Argyl. They reside
Wind Gap.
in
Marie Nelson Mayer '83 is presently empoyed by
Macy 's. Manhattan, as a seniorexpcnse analyst. Mane
and her husband. Mark,
Cranford. NJ.
apt NoelS.
Wood
for his
while stationed
al
'82 received the
Navy Achieve-
superior performance of duty
Mannc Corps
also an elementary sehool icaeher in
Jane Koskullta Young
Disiricl
in
own Chnsanu Shoe Store in
Mark manages the store. They arc the
parents of a boy, Collin Blaine,
m
bom
April
4.
The
live
Cranford NJ.
Rccruil Depot, San
Diego.
August 9
'82 and her
Darby Unger McDonnell '83 recently accepted a
new teaching position in the Danville Area School
husband Jim
bom
Margaret Mae.
Allcntown. Ihcy reside
in
Pocono
Pines.
19S2
•
R Runco
a senior
the parenls of a son.
A. Trainer '82 has been promoted lo
ment Medal
iocI
director of ihe Heritage Children
Canton,
nov
division of Willow Sueei Scluxd. Im
She |oined
& Row
is
Gayle A. KJrk *83 and David A. Cobb were marncd recently
attending Jeffer-
certified public accounting firm.
(
home
Shuinokin Area School
Harper
at
Susan
'82 and Robert Charles Halal
Ann Mane
in Sept
'81 arc the parents of a daughter,
i
reside in Coal-
reside in Plantation.
manager by Refold
ihe
Gail A. ZuricV 'HI has been elected secretary lothe
BloOOllfaurg Universiiv ol Pennsylvania Council of
After graduating front
Ohio College
the
a
Ban
They
'81
Robert, are the parents of adaughuu
burg.
Dr.
is
live in
Dlune (Solcchllano) Stout
nn, iwi n
i
and Ronald D. Clcmson
'Kl
Mary
June
wedding.
fall
director of ihe Children's
son College of Graduate Studies where she is completing her masters in nursing rehab and sports medicine.
She
Iwive
Ihrcc daughters and reside in Danville
in
as third grade teacher at
Mary Frances Jacques
She and her husband, Sieve
husband. LeO, arc the parents of
arc
a licensed
speech paihologisi through ihe Wilkes Itane Speech
ami anguuge ( "hnu In,
s
Inc.
Procaccino were married recently.
is currently completing her
Universal Medical Center in
Ann Marie S/okc
Murphy
is
Company,
Holcva '83 and Joseph
F.
planning a
The
I
s|x-< uilisl in
Susan
the
home.
Wilmington, Del
planning u September wedding
employed
is
corporate
recently.
Kathleen (McDonald) SokoIOtU
Hearing Im
lor ihe
&
Panther Valley School District.
They
incduui technology front
Medical Ccrilcr lie ispn send) winking ul
Beach Haven nuclear plum us
M
VA
part lime as an editing
of Siroudsburg.
CapuloJr were
J
Amy
Alcaandna
Foust '83 recently became the manager
s newest branch office which
J.
Beth
July.
in
..I
v
m
« tenifiuiic
Gcmngcr
die
I98'l
i
puircd
Richard Kcvslcr
obulnod
I,,
Dun
Klley 'Kl and
J.
employed
is
in
located in State College.
were
larc
Dr. Peggy J. Schell '82 graduated from
Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine in
Co..
lliinl
llie
rcsidcnl ol
June 22- Ihcy reside
Beth Hanas '83 and Kevin Duke were married
I
(R utter) Oeste '82 and her husband. James
Plantation,
louu ofluer
nil
Kathy
accountant
unicd assistant
Company He mi
bom
sales.
Reading,
l
M
second grade teacher
Christine
recently.
Computer Factory
been promoted lo ac-
counting/auditing manager poallion
is a
Mine Mentesana
hr
mamed
child joins
'Ml h,is
'83 and her husband.
dale.
Ki
he newly oiK-ncd l-nukvillc ..Hue of the
lop twenty
final
l-rankhnville, NJ.
'K2, arc the parents of a
I
II
of Common wealth Bank'
reside in Wilkcs-
Rocky
'82 and
married recently. Denise
<
ml Dixon
M Toole were
in that state.
Schmicker and Stout were recognized at recruiters of the year for their many years of
outstanding service to the recruiting program. Also participating in the program were
Diane Gill, John James, John Knorr, Lou Maslowe, Paul McLinko, Anne Sarrow,
Roger Savage, Nelson Swarls and Mark Weinberger.
lit
They
Vest. Inc-
thai
Barrc.
Pat Gentile, (standing) Theresa Sandora, Linda Schmicker, Dick Lloyd. Donato
Nieman, Bernie Donegan. Jay Hurst. Richard Stout and Paul Manko. Donegan.
agrr of
Dr Joseph
serves as vice prcsidcnl and
is
Jersey once again
Attending a
training session at the home of coordinator Dick Lloyd were (seated, from left) Jim
Christy, BU's director of admissions; Joyce Houser, Sandy Williams. Marlene Franey,
at
"82 and
Ann
in Sept.
controller of
living
Division
consultant for Phillips Cartner
Ann Markowskl
alumni
NCAA
Lapham Dobrzv nski
where Carol
plant programs.
BU
in the
Joseph, announce ihe birth of their daughter,
She also lectures throughout
—
and played on teams
three years.
all
past year
STUDENT RECRUITERS
list,
posted a combined 70-24 record in his final three years
home
married
Conference second
team, finished his career with 1.081 points, tenth on
Nancy Mangan
bilitation
Bioomsburg. Conrad capwas named to the
at
All -Pennsylvania Stale Athletic
reside in
Potato wn.
ates, a
and mid-
in the cast, south
tained the Huskies in his senior year,
an inside sales coor-
is
Shenandoah this year, was
at Bioomsburg from
an assistant basketball coach
employed by Pace
is
also received a master of business
administration degree from
13.
will reside in ShiJJington
They
were
Ix>n
who
Conrad,
"K2 and her husband.
Ann Albertmn Hopple
Pnor to this, she spent 6 years teaching in the
Mifflinburg Area School District. She and her husDistnct.
band
Tom
'77 reside in Bioomsburg.
ilu
\cIuh>I as a special
retarded
when
il
education leachei
opened
in
She progressed from leachei
gram coordinator
master's degree
at
ol die
Doug ay lor. 538
Rcdnndo Beach. ( A 10277
Representative:
seven- 1\
"!<»,
1482
l
V
venue A
1
983
Kim Cobora Rent. 6944 K.
Heritage Place North, Knglcvtood,C()8QT 1
iMU)
721-6374.
Representative:
to supeivisoi lo pio
lo ussistunl director,
Bioomsburg and
is
She earned
John T. Blearing
..
cvrtilied by ihe
ICCOUniani
al
'S2
has been
named
the ness
Sunbury Commnniiy Hospital.
1
Merchandise.
PA
Department of Education in mentally or ph> su ;ill\
handicapped, elementary education, lupomtgi
ol
special education and nursery kindergarten.
She and her husband, Alan,
Janice (Young) Pthla
live
m Ta\ loi
September.
Ken
the
and her husband, Chris-
Ken Christine,
joins a sister Holly age 3.
I
He served
[capital, Philadelphia
Susan Otto
'82.
the ,virvni.s
ol
a
Pwono Medical Center
stall,
he
ss.is
.,i
Ihe
respiratory
Prior lo joining
Mlcnlown Hospital
chigh Valley Hospital Center, \\hcrc he was
wuh
Cynthia
the finn of Snyder
Baker '83 and lamar Bumham
The Paihwav School
wedding.
Cynthia
is
a nurse
are
at
Lafayette Bank.
Sally R.
is
a loan officer al
reside in Allenlown.
Morgan
'83 and Allan E. Harpold III *82
October wedding. Sally is an employ-
ment iraunng specialist for the
Dcvereux Foundaoon
in Devon. Allan is an
independent
William Bent '83 and Kim Gobora
Bent '83
m Knglewood.CO. BiU was recently promoted
to vice president of Watcrficld Financial
Corporation
Cynthia F. NawrockJ '83 and Michael
J. Dmochowski were mamed recently
Cynthia is employed
by AT&T. Reading Works.
They
missing
Denver Kim is a sales representative for
I SAir
She is also attending the L'niversity of
Colorado
reside in
Wyo-
Hills.
in
pur-
in JclfcrsonviUe.
They
'83 and Jeffrey A. Gabcl
Margaret
insurance borkcr.
rrs.de
Jacqueline Epps '82 and BniCC l.ystcr arc plan
ntng a Nov. wedding Jacqueline is a teacher/vAvrdiai
mamed in October
are planning an
S.
Alachua General Hospital FL.
A
Clcmcnte.
naiCf
Margaret Mary Miller
were
a regis
planning an Oct
accvuintanl associated
son,
Diane Crauford Amcdcs '83 and her husband.
'81. announce the birth of their
son. Anthony Peter Amcdci III. bom in Aug He has
atwoycar
old sister. They reside in Cincinnati. OH.
Anthony
leted respirators therapist
Divtasio Jr. '82 and Diana limes are plan
ningaJul '00 wedding Raymond is icemficd public
and has been in pnvalc practice
Todd is married to die former
They arc
Benjamin, 14 months old.
named
Raymond
his residency at the Metropolitan
since '87 in Ellen, PA.
IVvono
al
'82 has been
hum
Dr.ToddPelleschl'81 received his DPM d
in 85.
supervisor
1
"81
nan, arc the parents Of a daughter,
in
Tom Chromlak
McKee '83 and Robin Mane Parkhursi
mamed recently. Enc is working for Service
Eric R.
were
suing an
MBA.
at
Eric Pettis '83 has been named
head soccer coach
Bishop McDeviu High School.
Tlmoths
Whalen
-Pinki" PinkosrskJ
"83 were
Following
two
mimed July
The Alumni Quartorly,
S3 and Michelle
15
m King of Prussia.
sseek
Sharon
CPA working as the Financial Controller for Pressure
« ere
Products Indus.. Warminster.
Scientific
27
Y.
M
Krataar '85 and iv.i.ue
Wullami
mamed revemls Shawns a business education
leather
Sherry A. Sesernak "S3 and Carmen J Locascio
are planning a Nov. wedding Sherry is employed as
R&D
1989
Fall
John F KnOUa '89 and Cathy A. Graf arc
plan
nine, a ss eddmg for Apnl »0.
John is employed by the
/iik Corp ot Amenta
honeymoon in S. IV «» and
Orlando. they now reside at 5 IOC Steven Dme. King
of Prussia. Tan is presently a cost accountant for
Johnson Matlhey. West Qiestcr. and Michelle n a
a
Central Bucks High School.
at
Patricks
md Mane A. McDonald were
iJjj >89
|
mamcd
recently
reside in
hue Grove
is
employed by the
C.osrmorsOtlicrol \iimimstnituai.llam\lHiig
llu\
Administrator for the Chemistry
Department of Anaqucst/BOC Group, NJ.
Lorlc Bredhenner) ShafTcr 'S3 and her husband.
Michael, are the parents of a son bom in Sept.
Patrick
(
Kdward Watson
Home
SuaanD Ughtnei '8San^HirickM Kallaywen
mamed
E.
Youngman
!'
in a
omnium, alums
.
suit
.v.,.
\
Kati.it, n\i Maloaij
'MendMichiqlVV Butch
"t planning an iMolvi vsrdiling Kathleen
is em
'83 recently received her
pU*yida| loh\hanna Anns DepOtin
master of social work degree from Mary wood Col
lege, Scranton. Barbara is a medical social worker at
She bves
Peter's Hospital.
Tracy Ann McGoubrii
Somerset, NJ.
in
seen-
EDS
married raonll)
'81 ami
fttey
ob\ liami*
I
Qugim
Haupi
i
a teaohei
is
the
ol
learning disabled in Williainspoit Aiea
School Dll
tricl
Hi. \ reside in Williaimport
Steven Zlegler '83 and Mary Woodruff arc plan
ning an October wedding Steven is a system engineer
at
ol
of York staff as a diagnostic caseworker.
Barbara
St.
Susan
Mas.
in
Km Contcl
ant
'83 has joined the Children's
in Dallas.
Mars
Nemeth
I
mamtd noaMl)
emplose.l
1984
[hi
—
GUEST LECTURER
Representative: Robert J. Kenney, 20 E. Linden
V A 22301. Home: (703) 836*857]
Office: (703) 241-1300.
St, Alexandria,
j
as
Mike Farrell spoke on campus as pari of tho Provost's
Lecture Series in October
The actor/producer talked about his role as a citizen
activist on a number of issues that are important
to him
Shown with him are three
Husky Ambassadors Ralph Nardell. Lisa Habakus and Jenotto Delmonico
(
In
i«>
hrU Potash
'85 has
Km. ss.ie
Maiy was
mifrllgO,
i
hutci h\ Hess',
..
live in lobnalODi
ssill
\
'85 and David F
Ptioi
I
X piiiin.nl
Is,
n
i
named cop)
rditoi loi
rLnex Loader1 ! fietunu deputmni
the [ha
oualy ho worked al the Miami Newi, Mliml
Wilkes
lives in
St.. its
R]
U.ai
1
Previ
1
hjii
I
it
The
following alumni returned for Homecoming
based on registration: Sharon Ashmar, Janet Knox,
Kim Krajci,Glen Manahan, Louis Masowe,
Robert
Pasternak, Robert Poppele, James Rcillv. Scot)
Rlghter, Laurie Ross, Cammeron Smith, Ann
Zenzinger, and Ed Zwickcr.
Eugene Mendnger '84 has been accepted into the
master of science blood bank program at the Ho*
worth Blood Center. Cincinnati. OH. He hat been
awarded
a full
ployed as
two year scholarship
Eugene
a transfusion unit technologist
u
is
cm
h
I
Jefferson University
Tina L. CasseJ '84 and Charles
mamed
recendy. Tina
a special
is
Dciblcr
B.
III
the Big Springs School District.
ui
and
Parenteral
AntibioUcs
Leslie.!. Mitchell 'K4
mcnt
Mark DeLeo '84 is presently employed
Division
mil
of
Hoffman
LaRoche Pharmaceuticals as a markcung representaMark and his wife. Lisa Lieto '84. reside in
tive.
Jessup.
mamcd
in July.
Mana
is
Matthew
Kile
J
in.
in
at
which
her to the l-xolic
led
the Philadelphia
Zoo
She wus
since J.inu.iry
Penelope
senior claim representative for the
PA
Aniiii.il
i.i
I
i
i:
in
a
is
reside
Hershcy.
ssere
I
is
It
7 day's
a
week job
a
all
She
I
,
|
of the
Ifvei
III
,|
in
hu band
September
Repi
i
'84 and William
Shcclcy
J
were married recently. Kelly it employed at a first
grade teacher by the Pleasant Valley School District
Weatova
«
huna
hllda, I
r«Tmonvlllo,PA 19403
B
llngei
lubOi ,«\
(
18,
il<
I
(215) 631-1115.
J
Ixighton
an elementary school
reside in south Wilkcs-Barre
Donna Boorse Fabius
May
planning a
'90
Connie Russell Relchart '84 and her husband.
Donald, arc the parents of a daughter. F.rin li/abeth.
degree as a clinical specialist
bom
cardiopulmonary
For her work on a paUcnl educauon vide-
otape program on cardiac catheten/alion. she received the 1989 Alumni Award for Creativity in
Co
al
Lynn
is
High Pomi.
employed by
NC
I
June
16.
She
will join the staff of Albert Einstein
Medical Center. Northern Division, as
mcnt
a staff develop
BoglUkl '85 and Beth A WiliUmJ are
planning a Nov wedding Michael it employed by
Aclna jfc and Casualty. Hartford, CT.
I
'85
» ruJJ
it
m
ilmi graduaii nudi
Scott Rlghter '84,
who
has served Chestnut
I
Ml
Academy
since 1986 as Ihc director of alumni pip
grams and public relations, has been named the school i
Lois Lingousky '84 and her husband. Frank '71.
arc the parents of a son
Patricia
Malone
bom
'84 and
in
October
Scou
A
planning an October wedding Patricia
boarding school
in
Salisbury School, a boys
June
employed
Gregg /anetlc were mamed
had hrcn
'85 and
in the surgical telemetry unit at
larikenau
llospiul.
employed as
mamcd
Maryann
coordinator for the Alcohol Council of
Bob Mattie '84 and Jodie Larscn were mamed
recendy. Bob works in the opcraung department fur
M R L where he is in management. They reside in
James
Missoula.
NJ with her husband
is
a health
Skinner '84
Bill
Brad They arc expecting
Suzanne Lawrence Mclntecr *84 has been transferred from the Baltimore office to the London office
of Pnce Waterhousc. Both she and her husband arc
there on a temporary two-year assignment.
in international
accounting
She
will be
I
physics specialist for
|
and
is
their
their
G
is
Jcisick
parents of a daughter
recently.
-c high
wife.
Jill,
are the
recently.
is
ower
her all
di, al
>.iuj
I
in
fboduid
loi
StTOUdlbUHJ
Hugh,
|Nirsiiing
it
llnsliey Mi
s
Kl u,
geuein n
>ear>|i
Jellrey
<
•Inn
I
la
Sellers 'HS
I)
it
i
•
rill
y
I
toy
KriMin.i \1 R
w« M
employed by Pro Marketing
(
I
is
William
result- in
IpOfl
LKamarie
Slieppervt.n '85 ami Paint
rnarriiil in
June
UiamBtii
Httleton High StllcHil. and alio
||
lor foi
<
ll
k
Cii|>e(e
BIOaohlTai Will
a behavioral cihiii
Program
>|iiila»l
Susan Ann Wren
'85 ind Philip John
Sman
married recrnily
Ryin MTt
employed at a speech
is
iy.
i
cvluown
hay
I
reiidc in the Philadelphia area.
1986
2051. nr.»ri,
pa
Chrla Campbell.
R.I). 2,
Box
I8.U0, (717)629 8029, and Kali)
K.l^wk 288 Marguerite Street, Kasl Sir iiurlshurg,
PA I8U)|.(7I7)
22.1
8461
Pauriln
Jennifer
Heberui
warn manlad raoanily
it
S|*-t
'Hl>
ml QdtU illon teacher
I
ami Carl
Mury Ann
Iry
J
i>
Wyoming
Ihey result
in
Ply
mouth
Ihcy
reside at
Box
1205. Merrimack.
Ml
Amy
J.
Brown
'86 ami Capl (lirisliuri
crc/ak are planning a
May
J
Ka/mi
'90 wedding
Kalhryn M. Hart
'85 and John
R
planning a September wedding Kalhryn
Kathleen BufjaflO '86 and David Del into arc
Ostebn wedding KaiMoaa <» employed
Sullivan are
it
enrolled in
Maryland Graduate School
aiaanloj
by
Ihc l-ranklin Mini.
Media.
currently living in
1
5
month old son.
second child
in
Fchru
Marks
employed by Colonial
Nancy A.
ticylrr '85 and David
D
married in Aug. Nancy is employed
nal Hospital.
Ihcy reside
coordinator for
87.
a
Ihey
l.^l. St l.ool
Haniibunj
employed as a
09054,
Valley
PP&L
'84 and Phillip Avery
Lora
bom
his
Terrl (Turock) Freed '85 and her husband. Bob.
Pamela Howley
Lora Kay Slambaugh
I
a clinical
ary
Debbie is leaching elementary school special
educauon students in the Stanhope Public Schools.
were mamcd
Maria
enlly
Mary Ann
Daniel English '85 and
the University of
Debbie (Fen I)
I
I
I
May.
'84 and James
recendy
I
arc the parents of a daughter. Kcllyn Palncia. horn in
Maryann ML Rondosh
"87 were
din
Ihey reside
In.
Repreaentallvc:
'85 and
Mark Brian Shaver
were married in April Michclc is employed al Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp Wilkes Barre
Ihcy
reside in Forty on
Alumni
Richards are
a registered nurse at the Gcisingcr Medical Center.
working
BU
the
minimi were
I
is |fu I
Valley Wesi School Dnlri.
Scou serves as a member of
Assoaauon's Board of Directors.
is
Kenneth
Prior to her marrage, Dcnisc
m
Connectu
Muni
iii.in.is in.
pathologlii lor Baitti Seal So. n
He formerly was alumni and
at
In ihi iiloi
S, In. .I.n. ..n 'MS
S
[hty
were
'
public rclauons director
we„
M.ill.n
rnployed
MBA
Drexel University, where he is working on an
degree in marketing. Glenn ipent three years as a store
manager with a lortunc 2(X) company
MIchcleA Clavarclla
development director
instructor for critical care nursing
Troy
She has a brother Joshua Marc. Ihcy
reside in Barto.
<
Sef.l.l.k 'Ms |nd Jelfrry
re.
e lea.
iiiami d
.
Nursing
inn
%
i
and ihe assislunl inuikeliiig diiector
Millm
al
i
L
DenUe ( 'arsla
University of Pennsylvania with a master of science
'84 graduated from the
Kiwi
11
Mac
,n,l J.-i.y
iii
i
'85 and William Purvis are
wedding
Pnidential Insurance
in
in
married
s.
Glenn Bromley
sity.
is
mis
.
Inc
Lynn Obert
Knot '85
I.
<
h. nn Hi
Mailntatlvi
n
Michael
Kelly
They
'84 and Brian
Maura
rat
raiido In
r
teacher in the Wilkes -Barre Area School District.
Dunlcavy
in July.
-i
married recrnily
1985
Lynn E Bllhelmcr
In
James S. Phillips "84 and C hristine J Cm-gory are
planning a September wedding. James is a doctoral
student in biology research at Old Dominion Univer-
L.
Jen 111 ft r
murii
dapanmani
RobertTlar '84 hai Joined Hugane Davidi I o Em
manager lor ihe )||„
U ipiiieiil (ir,.,i|.
at
Maura
mar
tare nurse
vnpioyed al Rinaiiianoi Rahabtll
live in Baton RoUgQ
[hay
Shawnee Mountain
'Ihcy reside in Brodhcadsvillc
were married
nursing.
lajion Hospital
.n„]
Program at Moorpark College In
Moorpark. C A She was one of (he SO people who get
acccpicd once a year for this 2 year program This is
and the students clean nnd feed
,%
niiv li
I
Iseveiagr
Management
Linda (Baylor) Murray 'K4 ami
Bnan, are the parents of a daughter horn
Insurance
Management Company. Mcchanicsburg. They
.mgtiage P.uhologs
raonll)
'S'l,
Penelope Swar Izba ugh Downey '84 and her
husband George, are the parents of a son. George
19.
Ol
Moorpark. CA.
.
South Orange. NJ.
Edward Downey IV. bom April
I
I
a sales representative for
Polanod Corp. They reside
li
enter as the DifMttM
(
Julia E. Starr '84 and K. -uh H
„ k.
ncd reOQmly Juha is an adult critical
employed by Harruburg llos|>n.il
m
in
,1
i
for the Pilcaim family for three years.
animals
"84 and
worked mini
a volunteer
a full ZOO|
Maria C. Donofrio
S|x-.-.
were
cducauon teacher
Rogers '85 and Shahab Parva were mamcd
( at hy S.
Manor Nursing A Rehab
She
in
Rcascguic were
al
Strong
Rochester.
Memo
NY
wiih ihc
'85 has been working as a tech.
ABC News in
lives in Boulder.
CO.
Denver.
CO since
Shannon
Jan
Burns '86 arid Scot! Dewces
Shannon it a teacher
Ixrwcr Men on Schrwl Diilna
Patricia
Basscll were married recently.
Richard A. Carcclla '66 and Oicryl L Shcddy
have anncajneed their BngJfOmflnl
Kichard is cmployed by Cuilom Contracting.
The Alumni Quarterly,
28
1989
Fall
ing a five year
program in four years. Joyce passed all
November '89 CPA Exam and works
four pans of the
for ESSROC Services Inc in
New Jersey. They reside
Remington. NJ
in
David Ross Rcimer '86 and Wendy Robbin
were mancd recently. David is employed
Ciras a
nflO
computer programme r/analysL
"86 and Yvonne M.Widncr were
Todd is a probation officer in
They reside in Bloomsburg
Todd W. Remley
mamcd
recently
Montour County
James
CPA exam
Sc-rnak '86 passed the
J.
in
February 89-
Donna Marie Snow
mamcd
'86 were
and David Allen Fischer
'8ft
Donna
October.
in
is a
special
education teacher in the Central Burlington region of
New Jersey
David
is
Mason Tenders D C
Ihcy reside
in
data processing
manager
Trust Funds of
New York
for the
City
Levittown.
Michelle B. Sternler '86 and Charles E. I-oh were
Michelle is a special education
recently.
mamcd
teacher in the Soudcrton School District.
Terrl Stevenson '86 and Michael Ramboarc planTern is a first grade
a November wedding.
ning
teacher
LAMBDA ALPHA MU —
Forty-two Lambda Alpha Mu
alumni sisters met for their eighth annual luncheon at the Hotel
Herahoy in November. In attendance were (kneeling) Sharon
Gettel OIK, Judy Collier Fasnacht, Patti Ann Stoutenburgh
Larkin, Judy Spitzer Soxton. Dob Artz Barry, Tin;i Kosoloski
Mussoline, Maria Ward Cannon, Susan Jeremiah Shoop;
Gregory M. Sullivan '86 has been named battalHe is an accounting specialist
with the Army Flectronic Proving Ground at Fort
Huachuca Anz.
SchoMstall, Carol Williams D'Amico, Tina Wassell D'Angelo,
Karen Webb. Darlene Clarke Amsler. Linda Pinchot Kaniecki,
Karen Sullivan '86 has amved
Diane Danzer Gill, Pam Hartzell. Karen Moran Mulrooney,
Cathy Stanton Cuff, Karen Welker DeFrancesco
For
information or to make address changes, please contact
Sharon Gettel Olff. 935 Parish Place, Hummelstown, PA
17036,(717)566-3518.
Jeanne Shuey Skolding, Camillo Strausr.er Bartlett,
Susan Corry Thomas. Ann Kapuschinsky Roslevich, Melanie
Gill Smith, Laurie Hopkins Strauss, Audrey Fiebig. Path
Vonoski, Gail Sprout Group, Lorraine Ferrie Strauss. Rebecca
Immaculate Conception Grade School.
ion soldierof the month.
Diana Wells Schatfer. Cynthia Nawrocki
Dmochowski. Rebecca Koppenhaver Kline. Brenda Myers
Reitz; (standing)
(sitting)
at
in
Germany
completing the Army's basic training course
after
at Ft.
Dix. NJ.
Thomas
Patricia E.
were mamcd
in the
"86 and Bernard E. Garzio
in July. Patricia is a
Pocono Mountain School
Amy
E.
Warden
'86 and
kindergarten teacher
District.
Samuel Clayton Somcr-
vdJc arc planning a June '90 wedding.
Amy
cm-
is
ployed by the Brandy wine School District in Wilmington. Delaware.
Carolina E.C0I0II0 '86 and Jon
wcii'
11
jii
1
recently
ictJ
1
(
progriiinmcr/iinaly.sl lor
miinugcrof
I
'insy s
<
lli*
employe.
Inlonnalion Systems
Montgomery
v reside in
Susan Hanchak '86 and Todd Duorr
Dolnlngoi '83
1
in
American Olcan hie
Inlciiiiilioniil
'cup
an. line
.is
.i
Jon
is
I
loi
Ik
1
maniad recently Susan is
.mi lor Computer Aid hit
I
lodd
Howard. Needles,
cngiiicci lor
gfiuloll
villi-
m
hey reside
'8r»
wen
systems analyst consult
a
a
is
reiidani civil
lammrn and
Her
Wilmington. Del
Douglas
Martin
I..
financial service offered
members organize
by
Kubinai
1
D'Addarlo 'Ki>
married on Sip
Patricia
10
vvi-ri-
1
communications consultant
f
•
Barbara A. Ilcpp
rYnihonj
1
nula
I
planning an October wedding
is
Authons.
loi I'm.li-niial
and Peler
'8ft
has u us in pharmaoy tiota Ruigon ami i\ preioiuly a
programming analyst loi Prudential
milti ami
Anthony uii" currently working towards their MBA
I
mer
their financial affairs
Harbara
Palena arc
of Nuclear
Medicine Technology, as a nuclear medicine technologist. She is employed in the Nuclear Medicine
to help
and plan for
pro n .-.im
is
has been promoted to
'8ft
supervisor, sales reporting
accounting depart-
in the
ment of York Tape and Label Co.
Kim K
named in
David Mascnhcinicr
HolTrnan '86 ind Kevin S Mu.
Kim
July
They
District
Dept. at York Hospital.
Karen
mamcd
VI.
Yeager '86and Lawrence A. Corel w ere
recently
'85 were mairii-il recently
Kathleen
programmer loi Pennsylvania Him
accountant
a lax
is
loinpulei
a
Mu had
Slnel.l
employed by
is
reside
hell
were
the Milford
Millord. Del
111
'8ft
serve a clerkship w
ith
I
He
.aw
will
Judge Madeline PaMa'njof the
of
Eva M. Ylngst
received his juris doctor
degree from the Dickinson School of
Commonwealth Coun
mug
'8ft
and Joseph Manly arc plan
wedding
an April
Co
with l-ranklord I'm si
Patty
is a
senior auditor
PA
Marsin Mel/gar
Icnciibaiiin
'8ft
in
ravel Sets ices
I
named controllcrof
Keystone Job Corps
their
Dlstush.
"Kft
engagement
I
I
on
is
employe.
MenialRcuidaiioninPalmor.MA
u
I
Iw
ihi-
mc
John Joseph Miraslch
"Sr.
recused
degree Irom the Dickinson School
married July
1.
|uris
..
IV|H of
Ihc) ireplannint
Sharon
11
P.
Adams were
a contract administrator lor
Columbia.
111
MD.
mamcd
procki were
mamed
public aieonnlanl
They
reaide In
Keilh
ri-u-nll>
wnh
1
M.nllie
Loberflnger '86 and Annette M Novak
m Sept )..nu-l is medic .d lei hnologisl
C.eisingei Medical Center
Dies reside in
Daniel
is
..
..mh.d
l\,
Poiuiown
the
I
..
1..
Moore
in
Gray '8hatul Martina K Caw lo.dwcie
Aug Ji-llrvy is ana sales manage! loi
Townecraft, Inc
They
reside
m
I
Nom-nl.lpko
ewiltninj
'8ft
rung a Oct wedding
in
June
I
orrcn
is
..
leaehei
al
ant
with
I
I
Wall loevn-h.p
accountand Whinncy. They reside in Reading
rust
'86 and Barry Lee Vining
Holly
Jr.
employed
as a certi-
accountant with J R. Henna and
Havcrford. They reside in Roycrsford.
Company
is
accountant for Si
lo.spual
'86 and
Chrisiopha
Wendy
is
They
\
Mary Kathn nMailoiis*Public Schools
June BonOfflO Grecnhcrg '8ft a „d lawreiuc- A
Hunt arc planning a November wedding
June is
employed pan time at Atlantic Sewing Machine
A
.iv
systems
a
reisdc in
Mais
Charles
.....I
wen-
is teaching
Lane Mountain High School.
,
,
sV.
is
.
1
iKlKv| in \i
employed
|
ehnnan
b\ Norlolk
in
October
at
Barbara
Kinder Care
l.orl Ann Barnes Males '8a has Ken
elected to
membership in the American Instttute ol d-n. lied
in July.
is
l
'St.
George
is
and
1
a teacher
and
earning Center
H.
Peterson
mamcd in August
'Sf.
M
.,„
Brads w.-re
a teacher in the Pleasant
Valley School Dismct. They reside
Joyce
Donna Achey
mamed
in April.
m Wc.ssport
and Peter J.
Mchr
Peter received a Ph.D. in
ic from Rutgers University
in
October
*89.
'85 w
*87 and Michael
Donna
DeCcsans were
currently working for
is
Information Systems Manager. Inc in Bethlehem
a
PP&L. They
for
house they
built
PA
reside in Darrelsviilc in
themselves.
Tina Marie Bcaser '87 and 'limothy Francis Powell
mamcd
in
October. Tina
Net* Holland Inc.
They plan
Tamalec Brassington
ness Education
Shiremanstown.
George C. Pckurns
mamcd
Representative: Scan C. Mullen. Box 1175 8th
arver Street, Provlncetown, IMA 02657.
were
Mutchler *86 and Bnice R Williei
assistant director
reside in
ILddukJr
Susan is employed as a
West Pern School
reside in Carlisle
J.
mamed
|-
,
a lust grade tea. hei
Public \scountanls
'8ft
August.
in
They
Barbara
ihey
ic-senils
ccMotska
mamed
District
Hen. diet were married recently.
mamed
at
1987
Mike works
I
special education icicher in the
WandJ Bath Lyden
weic-
a certified public
is
were
a
is
analyst at General Electric Corp.
reside in Point Pleasant. NJ.
leasing, Inc.
illiamson were
and Kinei K Krause were
'8ft
Steven
Norccn
Lorccn Greagor '86 and Scoit Hilton wcie
mar-
They
Mmce W
and Robert P Morgan an- plan
Wyncoic.
ncd
'86 and
Steven K.Morehart
mamcd recently.
Susan
loseph's
Jeffrey A.
mamed
Yoder
recently.
business education
March
Rachel is employed by Devillen
and Allen CPA's, as a staff accountant. They reside m
Towanda.
I..
were married
ynn Ann Pa-
lalcomeio and
mamcd
Jennifer Zyry '86 of Nurthumbcrland
doctor
June
in
Danville
'86 ind
m
aw
I
1
at
Donmoyer
ol
miiu e.l
September wedding,
K0IU1 .Mini
were
in
Rachel
Sharon Ann l.uky '86 and Cruig
.11
ami Mark Vi kei have ann.
to assistant
Vnler
(
General Physics Corp. They reside
,orl
promoted
fied public
-,
m
I
'86 has been
operations officer for deposit accounting administration of Meridian Bancorp Inc.
Allentown
has been
Horsham. PA
in
Wendy K. Klssner *8ft and Mark Coins, .,ie plan
mug a (all X) wedding Wendy is employed by
Mlchela Dlnnocentl '86 end Roy Dubbi
plan
mug an auliimn wedding Michclc is nnployi-il l»\
Tusiarota School Disirm is ijtmlaniv ioihim-Ioi
James Buchanan High School.
.1
Phoc-
is
Cupiial Uluc Cross
loi
'Ihc couple will reside in
nixvillc
Holly Jayne
Patricia S. Kirk
Ka(hloonJanoDavloi'86and Mlchoeljaj Sayrc
'86 graduated re-
PA School
analyst loi Shared Medical Systems
School
.Iri'.ncs
V
credit unions
Welker
(Corriere)
cently from the South Central
the future.
Kathleen M. Masch
Llndi
Mary Jo
has recently accepted ihc
'8ft
position of financial consultant for Plan America, a
at
is
employed
at
Ford
to live in Lancaster.
'87 will start leaching Busi-
Miffhnburg Area High School.
Richard Burkett '87 and Dcmse
Marie Davis
mamcd rccendy. Richard is an English teacher
were
with the Tuscaroni School
District.
They
reside in
Grecncasile.
,-re
Economcomplet-
Michael D. Casari
17 and Chene Schcers were
August. Michael is the owner and manager
of a Mister Donut They
reside in HazJeton
mamcd in
Mark Brian Ca vision '87 and Beth Ann Donk
*cremamed recently Mark isa ultrasound technologist at
Evangelical
Community Hospital Thc>
The Alumni Quarterly,
Fall
1989
rcs.de
Muncy.
in
Mlchek M. Ciglar
arc planning a July '90
'87 and and George
wedding
dary social studies teacher
Area School District
Michclc
L Latncr
a
is
sccon
the F.ast Stroudsburg
in
Chris Alan Clemens '87 and Krystal Lynn Parker
in September Chns is a projects with
were married
industry director at
Suncom
Industncs Thc> reddc
in
Northumberland
Deborah M. Dudeck "87 has passed the certified
exam She is employed as a senior
public accountant
accountant at Lavcnthol and Horwath
in
Wilkes Barre.
Cathy S. Elchner '87 has passed the uniform CPA
exam and was recently awarded herccruficate She is
&
an accountant with fisher. Clark
David
Amy S Bo/jirth were
David is employed by MauloandCo
Francclla '87 and
J.
mamcd in June
an accounting firm
They
Mary CriswoJd
are living in
Mary
AAMCO Transmissions
fied public
They
West Chester
'87 and Jonathan P. Robinson
'86 were married in July
for
Lauer.
i
a publicaUons editor
s
Jonathan
Inc
is
Co
Horsham
reside in
Lorl Ann Guitson '87 has been appointed
women's
assistant
a certi-
accountant for Arthur Andersen and
hockey and
field
softball
full
umc
coach
at
Mansfield University.
Cassandra
Jo. Haflett '87 and
Thomas L
arc planning a
September wedding.
serving as a
Lieutenant
Corps
first
at Hill
Paula
married
AFB.
in
the
US
Butters
Cassandra
is
Air Force Nurse
Utah.
Hagstrand '87 and Ncal O Bond were
Paula is employed as an assistant
by Shawnee Inn. They live in Saylorsburg
J.
in June.
controller
STR
RD
F
8
-
Par,lc,
a,,n
the third annual theatre trip to Stratford
P
9
Ont
frJ ,°
in AUQUtl w«
w
?,
Do " S H ° U " han M J ino Wagner. Arnold B Wagner
»lyn Hippy. Korr
H Belle
9"mm
Neuhoff Lucille DeVoe.
ww ,v,u
Munel
" u ™mw
Miller. Marilyn
Mar.lyn MueMlhol.
Muuhlhof. WN
lour.
Muehlhof.
Mt.
LoSll
""° «'*
Dolly
An.
Dotty Allen
Zienl Prmfl~<5h*ar*r'
/lienda.
Zienda
_
trma Shaamr 'rkVrU*
Rharlaa Tew
?h A i,«, i~ __
n_ <-.
Lorl L.
Hartman
'87 and Brian
K'
H^Tnr
R Raucnzahn
mamcd recently. Lon is employed by the
Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29 as a special cducauon
were
They
teacher.
atricia
),
,
,
A
Palmor,
<
^
'
;
—
'
>
. .
1
Jetlrey A. Lewis,
J„y« „ Slide
irv inn
I,
M
reside in Schuylkill Haven.
Thcrese Horstmann "87 graduated
recently from
Millcrsville University with a Master's Degree in
counselor cd. She has been appointed Asst. Director
of Intramurals and Recreation; Coordinator of
mer Day Sports Camp
living in Ithaca, NY.
a
Cornell University
at
is
GTE
is
1.
1
lubcr arc planning
a sales representative
with Royal Oldsmobile. Richmond.
Sylvania.
Susan Ann McCarthy
were
mamcd
at St. loicy
Scott Karchncr '87 and his wife. Karen, arc the
parents of a daughter
'87 and Dcnisc
a September '90 wedding. Jon
Jcryl A.Johnson '87and Bnan Kcefe arc planning
March '90 wedding. Jcryl is a chemical technician
for
May
Jon Eric
SumShe
bom
recently
recently
'87 and Michael
A
Greco
Sunn
is a third grade teacher
School. They reside in Conshohockcn.
Christine M. Mlsklcwlc/ '87 and Christopher
Clody '87 were
mamcd
recently.
Qiristini
j
Jacqueline A. Laughlin '87 and Robert David
Pncc were mamcd recently. Jacqueline is a registered
accountant with Johnson Matthcy Inc Chfistophei LI
a medical technologist at Montgomery Hospital
lhe>
nurse in the cnUcal care unit
reiide in
at
Allentown Hospital
Ixhigh Valley Medical Center
They
reside in
Audubon.
Or-
wigsburg.
I
Michelle Lesho '87 and Joseph Paglia are planning
aJuly '90wcdding Michelle will receive hcrmaster's
degrce in reading in August from BU.
Michelle Lynn Myers "87 and BjflM I>OUI\
lolcomb were mamcd recently Michelle it a true in m
technician at Geisinger Medical Center.
in
Fiona
Judith
mamcd
VI.
Linder '87 and James A Graclf were
April 22.
Judith
underwriter for State
cordvillc.
They
is
a senior personal lines
Farm Insurance Co.
They
reside
Williamsport.
J.
Sevens '87 and Kelly
mamed recently
Fiona
of Beers and Cutler
is
Patrick l.»»lc were
an accountant with the firm
'Ihcy reside in Arlington.
VA
in Cin-
Norma Jean Nowrscl '87 and (Tin* Jamo Kocfa
mamcd recently. Norma it a dental hygicnui
reside in Kcnnctt Square.
were
Paula L. Longo '87 and Nicholas A. DcSanlii
were mamcd in May. Paula is employed as a contract
administrator with
AMP Products Corp.
They
They
reside in Bangor.
Helenc Marie Paisley '87 and David Mark Sea
were mamcd in August Helenc is a third grade
reside
mon
in Jcffcrsonvillc.
teacher
Marnell
tanooga
Lutv. '87 directs children in the
Ijtllc
Theater's youth program.
rently attending Virginia
she
is
lech
in
She
Chat
is
in
at
Holy Trinity Parochial School. Ihcy reside
Ila/Jcton
cur-
Blacksburg where
studying for a master's degree
in
—
CANADIAN FRIENDS
Susan Rusinko of BU'3 English Department (center)
has participated in each of the Stratford trips as a resource/discussion leader.
She is
shown with two of our Canadian friends who have joined us the past two years: Diana
Cameron and Janie Hatton Dates for Stratford '90 will be August 13 18 For more
information, call the Alumni Office at 1-800-526-0254.
child drama.
Michael A. Maize '87 and Gcna Rcncc Wright are
planning an Aug '90 wedding
Anthony J. Panuccio Jr. '87 and Jacqueline K
Sabo \fccrc mamcd in May Anthony is an accountant
at Case and Barlow P. P. A Firm in NJ. 'Ihcy reside in
Palmer Township
Alumni who relumed to campus to participate in ihc annual career fair were Drew
Coffman '85. Ruth Wudrop '87. Betsey Kcrnley '83. John May 76. Lee Black way '73
and Donald Ncidig 80.
Dawn A. Panzer '87 and William M 'Jippcif were
mamcd recently. Dawn is a clinical social worker at
Alumni returning
for the annual nurses' fair
were Dcnisc Cutillo
'88.
Craig Golficn
Gail Mcndrzycki '83. Tcrrcncc Purccll
'84.
Lisa
Michael P. Markuwski '87 has enlisted in the Air
Porce delayed enlistment program. He will receive
the University of
training as a Cryptologic Linguist Specialist.
Cathy Welch 79, Oleim Batcman
reside in
O'Brien
Maryland Medical System. Ihcy
Balumorc MD.
'84.
Ma/garcl Ma/shalick
'85.
'89.
Cathy StTTl
and Vicki Marih
'88.
Jeanne Komanowski '85
'84.
'85.
Karen Schlcnner
Bahn '88.
Sandy
'89.
The Alumni Quarterly,
30
Raymond J.
R. J'crles "87and
were married recently. Charmainc
BU
ing graduate ichool at
for me ChrfUfM Sch
Kluigler
presently attend-
it
I
mamed
were
married in June
Charmalnc
bey live in Wilming
recently
ion.
L
'HI and Carl
I
were married
lall
'88 and Lata
College
LoH
Representative:
Aaron T. Menapace
North Easton. They
in
J
Judith
North Eaiton.
live in
Deborah Anne Pomfrcl 'X7 ind Galen Mart
Kevdcr '86 have announced their engagement
Deborah
graduate teaching ainilanl
|| a
while enrolled in
program in
a Ph. I).
Kathleen
isinhu third year of medical mudict
Medical School.
(ialcn
I
Aug
married
Spanish Dcpt
the
May
arc planning a
'Ihcy live
*>
Jill
fShuman) Bankea
bom
Linda
Roedaj
9. (jShoup)
Joy
u account
'87 ind
married Jun 17. They rcude
hi
DaniM m. Sarmento
were married
md
'S7
w
hard
Rii
Dcriue
rccc.itly.
u
'87 were married in
employed
executive foi Uniglobe
impi
I
I
IVavel Corporal
Murk Troxell
(
Liberty Mutual Iniurano
repreieniadvi
Lynin
M
pathologist
Wllll('lil»l-.ll
V
mi
"
I
>
Amhiilaiii
i
WM'illI
llinirn
I
IWOm m
'87 win recently
|H
>
|
Mnli
"Mi lln
1'
1
'
iiiI.ii ill llic
wl.
K
il
|»iIk
till
mi,'
I
in-
I
nlllci'i
I
'
(
run
A
mnlllii
ii
)
||i
i
DenlM
mii
III
Alii
1
»i
Ellen
Waakli
'87 ind Hei bet
1
1i
i
DeniM
rlaikini A Si Hi
loitte,
1 .11
Timothy Hock
mill
vs Illi
Kim;,
Hi
is
rtx
mi
n
Appilll'K «np
il
ii
t
nc
i
Ii
1
1
the
al
wcic married recently
h
Whatchamacallit,
\
1 <
marketing
ilnet
I
count mil
man
I.ynnc
is
Jiisc-pli
a
A
I
r< .,.
Maxlne K. Howertcr
..k
mamed in Sept
speech lunguagc
In
Bdueilion
has
m
ol ihi
1
ih
1.
.
1
i
iv.
Hi iring
ol Ihi
K-|)i(
.
hi
.1
i
i
(
unpaired from
n Salisbury,
,
BU
<
for
Conditioning
Kerry
|mn iih. ol
in
Ronald
is
an
artist
working
She
Ml), aiaieidhei
wi
if Miiiuifil in
Smiilni
<
>i
loliei
B
reffrej
1
is .111 in
American Water Works Sevice Co
in llarmhurg
Int
I
Heard
(
'X8 hai
been named dircci
E^naJ Results Nautiluj
enter,
Del- at
,i
I
Jeannlni
Sonrad
niinMnl
1
Maxinc
'88 and Robert
is
i
and Aerobic
Boyertown
II
cl.iiij'lili
'XX ind hJl wife, Kelly, arc the
i
Ihiim hi
I
ii
&
|.>i
he v reside
planning a
i>.
'W
Cherie
recently.
is
a staff ac-
amved
Keith Prcising '88
He
Air Force Base, Mo.
Co.
for duty at
Whiteman
deputy missile combat
a
Miss
planning a December '89 wedding.
1982 and competed
in
in
America's Junior Miss
in
Nancy
D. Price '88 and Stephen G. Zale '87 are
Nancy
auditor and
Mobile, Alabama.
arc
is
bom
Jr. '88. and his wife, arc the
in
Sept
'88
won
a national writing prize
year for a story she wrote for The Voice on the
pmducuon of pans for fake ID cards in a BU computer
last
student laboratory. She
excellence
in
an
Tun Melnick are planNovember wedding. Knsunc is employed as a
co-manager
The Limited.
at
John M. Risdon '88
Kemmerer
Las Angeles
is
Kristlne Resnick *88 and
Robert K. Karnes
the
Stephen
an investment counselor.
parents of a
liic
Undscy
parents of a son
Philadelphia
is
ron.
ning a
in
S. Craft were
employed by Robcrs,
is
Hubcr and Associates, Certified Public Accountants.
They reside in HughesviUe.
Icro '88
She and her husband, Chns,
Mgmt. Co.
mamed
crew commander with the 508 Strategic Missile Squad-
ne
controller's assistant of a Real Estate
Bank.
She has also been choreographer for the Luzerne
County Junior Miss Pageant for three years and has
judged numerous local programs throughout eastern
Pennsylvania She was named Pennsylvania Junior
program
Dull 'xx md Prederit k J Miasc arc
wedding Jeanninc is employed as a
a writing
the Pittsburgh National
Chcrle L. Peterman '88 and David
Wol/c were
J.
by
She has taken a management training position with
Kmart Apparel Corporauon in Pottstown.
reside in
a radiological technologist
Mary Frances Yanochko
T.J.
'87
Ihcy
contest sponsored
Wayne
countant/auditor wiifi the public accounung firm of
at
Donna Demhral '88 and Michiel hbOinC were
married recently. Donna has accepted a poiition al
Lonrdea Hoipita], Johnion City, NY, They reside In
Vestal. NY.
,
hearing Impaired
Sandra T. Vancoekl
June 24.
Robert
Sunhury Community Hospital
at
Hospital.
daughter,
'87 n
'XX ind
Montoursvillc
igi
lull
II
Medical Center.
recently.
mamed
Snick '88 were
a substitute' teacher for
is
Mcdiamcsburg Rehab
.i
ntow M
Dehru VVo/nluk
gist at Polyclinic
'88 and his wife. Marilyn, arc the
bom
Donna Renee Hodman
arc plan
Ronald Deane '88 and Lauren Ann Mcleman
t
.
i\
mm
Inii
Evans
V m
i
'89 WOfe IMrricd recently
i
is
una
Iii.il.
...
r
i
I).
'K8 and
(
Tracej DaeJierl
with
Grace
were married recently
Ward
Dawn Newman '88 and Ronald W. Kicss
mamed recently. Leslie is a medical technolo-
Leslie
were
the lla/Jrtim and Wcalhcrly IChOOl distncU.
[Tinoniinn,
In
'88 and John
May wedding
foi
Ml).
Christopher
in Stevens,
Ihcy reside
located in I-ancastcr County.
Ann
as a
Semi-
KY.
nary in Lexington.
Stephen J. Bujno '88
'88 and
August.
in
Sherl Nothstein '88 was the winner of
Vrvam were married
Hieyraridi
mamed
parents of a son
Grace Calegarl
'87 and Krnec
Daniel T. Netting '88 has been accepted
ITiey
I
Mark ii a Ion prevention
June
boro.
ministerial student al Lexington Theological
Cle an lladxirs Analytical Services Inc..
at
reside
perma-
nent substitute for the Susquenita School District.
MA
Bedford,
dinj a
In
lluHin r i..ii '88 and Kimbcrly
S.
conservation
a wildlife
is
1
at an elementary education substitute
pla/mmg a September wedding Douglas
are
employed
Laurie L. Snyder 'K7 and Lewll J Cbmalfl III
were married in June. laurie is a corporate account
in addition to acting as the
Una Lyn Hlrnelsen
Douglas
John
PA Game Commission. They
Dianne M. Motze '88 and John K. Hitchens '86
mamed recently Dianne is employed by the
laiboro Horsham School District. John is employed
by hrstar Mortgage Corp. They will reside in Hal-
MflPdej Hauck '88 teaches icvcnth and eighth
grade mathematics
i
'88 and Stephanie A. Heibcrwcre
August-
in
were
communications consult-
a
ant at Delbar Consulting, Penn Forest Stream!.
were
Whary
rc»idc in
were
ai
-d
of (inpkid» bi Kinf ol Pnuila.
managei
Webb
teacher.
Pbttam
ernplo)
J
Mamiburg
in
director of ad vcr-
August
in
Nlchof it Gutgold '88 is
KlmiMrlyT.Brynlldwn '88 and Brian K. Shaver
(h
Brum n currently serving in
the US Navy ai a nuclear reactor operator Kimbcrly
hu band,
i
Auguil.
in
it
Jr
BrOdfWaj
I).
Mark
'88 and
is
Eaglcvillc
in
'88 and his wife Chnstinc are the
parents of a son born
recently. Jusity
John A.Morack
Dunkcihcrgcr
I'lan.
Stephen, arc the parenli of a ion boffl
is employed at a
Gcnatnc and Nursing
mamed
Good
Steven
October.
in
won
a national third place in
7'ime.v/Collcgc
Media Association
writing award.
former Senior News Editor of T/u Voice and
BdilOf of Obiter, \s now a computer layout and graphT.J., a
ics ipccialist with a technical publishing
company m
Philadelphia
member of The
He learned early
summer that he had won a national third place for news
is
ihe latest
Voice to win
a national writing prize.
stones
Newspaper Division of the 1988 Society
in
the
of Collegiate Journalists contests. John
for stones he wrote last year on
1
is
Kciscr arc
a business
won
his prize
two demonstra lions on
campus - one on the refusal of administration to allow
Dcmocrauc students use of duplicating facilities and
the other about a protest
Sciences on problems
march
in
to the
the
communicauons program.
John, a former senior news
Linda M. Klehart '88 and Rodney
planning a June '91 wedding, linda
Dean of Arts and
department of mass
editor with
The Voice,
now an cditonal assistant with a publishing group in
is
New
Jersey.
teacher at Middlcburg High School.
Gayle A. Krelger '88 and Michael J. Sokoloski
were mamed recently Gayle is employed al the
office
of Dr. Karlavagc in Mahanoy City. They reside
in
Gordon
Danielle C. Ross '88 and David A. Sadock were
recently. Danielle is employed by Old Stone
Bank. They reside in Riverside, RI.
mamed
Marilyn Lee Selda '88 and Bruce Kline were
recently They plan to reside in Mount Joy.
mamed
Kristin
planning a
for
USX
P.
Lamb
'88 and John M. Dicncs
November wedding
Kristin
i»
arc-
Michelle D. Snyder '88 and Timothy R. Kurt/
mamed in July. Michelle is employed by
j iccrciary
Corp.
'88 were
Ernst
Christine Renee Lesko "88 and Michael G. Zubcr
were mamed recently Chnstinc is an accountant
with
the
J.
A.
Myers Construction
&
Loeb
Rmn
Joseph
'88 and
arc planning an Jun '90
Kenneth J. Kirsch '88
wedding Patricia is a reporter
and photographer for Whool Newspaper.
Atlantic
City. NJ.
Damon Luciano
'88
is
John Quigley 81. the mayor of
Hazleton, spoke at the recent induction dinner
meeting ot Omicron Delta Epsilson, the international honorary
society tor economics Shown with Quigley
are Julie A. Irey, president of ODE,
and Dr Saleem Khan, advisor
tal
thologist
Stacy
ere
Ann McNeelv 88
mamed in July
Mills Portrait Studio
Stacy
employed by Ijbcny
in
Pottstown.
Spisak '88 is currently serving as the
laboratory supervisor at Nazereth Hospiin Philadelphia.
Joe was the first Bloomsburg
J.
awarded ihe Mercedes Cole Memorial
RO] Wall '88 has been named head football coach
Bishop O'Reilly He is living m Dallas.
Gave Dawn Weber
'88 and Jeffrey
were mamed June 24 Gaye
at the
vs
is
shift
student to be
at
Joyce M. Marklessic/ '88 has accepted a poMLon
with Rehab America Inc. as a speech language
pa
Timothy
Scholarship from the Pennsylvania Society
for Medical Technology.
teaching in the Mcycrsdalc
School Disinct
-
Whinncy
Mutual Insurance Co. Ihey reside
second
Patricia R.
MAYOR SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
tn
"88 and Paul Joseph Sedlak Jr.
Ann Mies
officer with ihc
'88 and her husband. Jeff,
are
employed
She
the Ha/Jcton
at
Center.
Monloursvillc
in
L SwvJt
is
sing for
llcr«hcy
al
'90 wedding Elizabeth
executive for Silver Spring Health
registered nurse
BfJDl '88 and Robert S C1II0 were
.
are the parenli of a daughter
Wand Jon A
Elizabeth O.Ralghttr
'88 passed her stale boards
Donna Marie Golden
for registered nurse recently
I'cnn State
al
Aaron
Pocono Downs. Paul is a computer programmer for Tencnbaum's Travel. They live in Kingston
018)997'
2406,
'88 and Jenifer
wedding
'91
mamed
'87 were
MA.
I>»l'a*quale l.annelll, 702
.njrl,( halfont, l*A 18914,
t
May
Bethlehem
live in
bury
Recvs were mar-
ti
Remington
Co They
resident diretor of Stonchill
u
Jamei
ried recently
1988
in
for Chester Qdirily Qlfl
and
die laics department of Blaise Alexander's of Sun-
Jamea A. Fedle
Amy S. Perry
Mam
planning a
viJle
'Ihcy live in Hl(x»milnirj{
May. Amy is a caseworker
drcn and youlh Scrvicci.
Marwick
RuiteU Heath
Donna u employed by North
DanCentral Secure Treatment Unit They reside in
L. Krlston '88 and Clair
Donna
Jacqueline A. Tack '87 and Stanley J Younj were
Jacqueline 11 an elementary teacher
1989
Fall
is
bnniown Elementary
Lewisburg
Dean
Stahl
an elementary teacher
School. They live in
RD 2.
and Gregg Walter '87
is a
Gregg
photographer for Olan
is
employed by
Peal,
Michele M.
were
mamed
Wertman
in
June.
"88 and Loins
Michele
is
L
Maylock
an accountant for
A
Lavenchol and Horwath
Tbcy
rrs.Je in
A
Hamiburg
Mcredian Bankcorp
Reading They rci.de
in
Read
in
Tha Alumni Quarterly,
«*
Sunn M \V ichowsfcj '88 *nd Kenneth R
were mamed May 6. They reside in Exeter.
Fall
1989
31
Schulu
V
Crystal M. Hock
are planning an
Steven R. Williams '88 *nd Kathryn Spruill arc
planning a September "91 wedding m Richmood. VA.
Steven is iruo his second year ai the Dickinson School
of Law.
employed by
and Chnvtofher
October '90 wedding
Soil Services
l-ruier
I
Crystal
is
Co
Sherry L. Hoover '89 and Dave E Dau ben speck
an October '90 wedding
are planning
Michclc L Yanney "88 and Andrew D. Crawford
were mamed recently Michclc is a registered nunc
at the W'llliamsport Hospiul and Medical
Center.
Christopher
em Reserve
P. Keller '*<* will attend C'j»c \s<-m
Law m ClevclanJ.
OH. beginning this fall to study inlcmauonal commcr
University School of
Cial arbitration
Davcllc A. Ycrgcy *88 recently reported
with
Mannc
1st
Camp
Division.
Pendleton.
duty
for
C
Curtis Knouve '89 has been named die new Di»
tna Exccuuve of the Shawnee Dittnct ol the kmuta
Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of
1989
Representative:
Chatham Park
John M. Walker, 410-1
Drive, Pittsburgh,
PA 15220
(
KriatiOl A. Kochenderfer '89 *nd
412.
531-555^.
Mark
to the
the singles winner of the
Tennis Tournament. During his march
he did not drop a set in 6 matches In doing
title
'87 were mamed in June
Mark
plo>ed as an accountant with Shell Oil Co
reside in Houston. TX.
championship
the
Eastern player lo win the
the history of the event.
in
M
cm
||
lhcy
Margaret Marshalick '89 has passed the regis
exam She is employed as an RN
II
became
so he
Mark
Dimmick
was
Billonc '89
NCAA Div.
Amenoi
first
team event. Mark led the Huskies lo a 5lh
place finish which is their highest ever. The tournaat
Four Seasons Resort
at
PcduA/j were
mamed Aug
'89 and Franas P.
They
12-
live in
Glen
MD
Bumic.
Lake
Mark is playing the professional satellite
He has just returned from playing m tourna-
Bern
Currently
ments
in
Mawau.
Australia and
Randall E. Black '89 and Connie
mamed recently.
Randall
is
L
Krot/er were
an accountant for Parent,
Randolph. Orlando. Cary and Associates. They reside
in Liberty.
K.
planning
mer
McCarty
a "90
'89 and Kimbcrly
Boudeman
parents of a
Donna Clcro
city
program
in
wedding Bern
it
a
computer program-
for Rabbit Software Inc.
Melissa
Mcnapacr
'89 has been
commissioned a
member of The Sisters of Mercy. Mercy Corps, a lay
volunteer organisation She is working al Hnapif »ty
House as an assistant children's advocate and commu
on the staff of the mncrWest Scranton facility of The Hoys
Roger Nunkesler Jr. '89 has accepted a position
asclcmcnlary teacher for the Wtlhtirmpon Area School
District
Karen Paster
Club.
wedding
'91
Brian Lee Cole '89 and Audrey Irene Markunas
were mamed recently. Brian works for Nestle Pood
Co. They reside near larnsburg.
Joann Marie Danuinas '89 and
mamed
recently.
Joann
Community General Osteopathic
'89 and Robert Vailc arc
pi aiming a
Karen
is
graduate student
a
at
BU,
TKE
golfs for fund
The second annual Robert McCarty Manorial Coif
Tournament, sponsored by the Pi Beta
Alumni Association of the Tuu Kappa F.psilon
fraternity, raised ovci SI. 000
fbl the
scholarship unci m memory ol McCarty
he
Kl brother was a sc.no, matkehng ,„.,„, .,
,,mc ho l,ici1 >n «
accident near Ins hometown of York in July l«)Kh
Over 40 alumni, undergraduates and guests participated
in tin- IS hole competition ||
Ptckcrmg Valley Golf Course in Phocnixville.
which was coordinated
I
Timothy,
is
Eric M. Peters '89 and LoRifl A. Cain have an
their engagement.
Enc is is a financial
planner for Asset Management Inc.
W
employed
Hospital
in
ai
Harris
burg as the nurse manager of the mcdidl/oncology
and orthopedic units. They live in Marysvillc.
Tracey M. Drucis '89 has been notified by the PA
Board of Nursing that she has passed stale boards
and is now certified as a registered nurse. She is a sial
nurse in the cardiac telemetry stepdown unit at GcisinState
Lynne Marie
mamed
were
gist at
Phillips '89 and Dannil
recently.
Lynne
Jersey Shore Hospital
J
Koch
medical technololhcy reside in W.I
is a
Angela Picdrrilll '89 has joined the Public RelaDepartment of Newton Hospital. Newton NJ.
tions
after
mer
workmg
the hospital as an intern
at
year
this
tor.
Louise O'Mclla Fli/jbith Rutni '89 and AnI). Dietterick '88 were mamed recently
lhcy
thony
W
TcriSucFinkcnbindcr "89and Douglas
I-rombaugh were mamed in September Ten is employed
by Polyclinic Medical Center in Hamsburg. They
reside in Orlando.
reside in Carlisle.
mamed
nrgOJliiaiibn 0j
Alumni Aajooiaiion
Aocordlni
\o
<
omnium,
In addition to sponsoring several events for
TKE
three scholarships for
ihe
Natalie
in
News
Ann Rudy
July
JoAnne Day
is
TKE
alumm.
the association has established
brothers
She rejoins BU's
new
f«>
Bl
director of cooperative
staff after serving as associate
duration Did internships at BU.
dean of students ut Lycoming College
for the past eight years.
She previously worked m 111)
BgftM QOUIlMltlM and
placement office from 1976 u> 1981.
Day earned her B.A and M.Ed, degrees at Western Maryland College in Westminster.
Md She resides in die Willi, ims|>ort area with her husband and three hildren
,
Departmental
'89 and Roland Krcbs Jr were
Natalie
is
employed by
lhcy reside
the
in
Carbon
i
hah
>
hanged
Professor Wulter Brasch has been
named chairperson f.f the mass commiinicniion
He replaces John Maiiilen Harris
Prolcssor Stewart \agrl has returned as chair ol die art department lollowmg a
department
Whitehall
I
were
Uon teacher They
live in Baltimore.
Sharon Getty '89 has become an employee of
&
Lewis. Gilman
Kynclt Advcrtising/I*ublic Rcla-
uons. 200 South Broad Street. Philadelphia.
She
is
Patricia
Gocek
She is employed
Gcismgcr Medical Center.
Christopher
in the pediatric unit of
William Scrpico '89 is currently working for Shell
Oil Co and lives in Houston. TX
Dcbra
mamed
L. Stabcr '89 and Richard C.
Golden '89 and Andrea M f ilm
December wedding Christopher is
Ohio University Graduate School studying
Lora Kay
were
Dcbra
recently.
Corp lhcy now
J.
gcr arc planning a
attending
19102
'89 has passed the registered nurse
license exam.
the
PA
Lansdowne.
living in
James John Schilling '89 and Chrisu Ann Fauscy
were married recently James is employed as a systems consultant for die Wyalt Co.. Washington D C
lhcy reside in Rockv illc. MD.
mamed
Manor. They
'M9
May. Lora
live in
is
nd
Phillip
workmg
at
A Marks
Colonial
Spring Grove.
Ken Wilson served as chair during Nagcl's
CtrlOUfb has relumed as chair of
Professor William
following a sabbatical leave.
Marjonc Clay served
leave.
the philosophy
department
as chair during his absence.
Houk honored posthumous!}
Runs Houk. who died June
convention
of
the
National
29.
[988, was lionorcd postliurnously
(olle>-iale
contribution to sports that earned him the
"
collegiate associates throughout the nation
A
at the
Athhin Association lor
warm friendship and high
resolution adopted by the convention read as follows:
83rd annual
"nolablc
his
esicern ol
his
"l or his faithful service to
and higher education; his valuable contributions to intercollegiate
athletics, and his wholesome influence upon the lives of young men
Be it known that
the membership of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, assembled in annual
convention, resolved that this memorial be inscribed in honor and fond remembrance of
Russell Eugene Houk."
his
reside in Ocala. FL.
SUmbaugh
in
Demon were
was employed by Kama
sabbatical leave.
institution
English leaching composition.
Melissa K. Grove '89 has been named the new
corporate physical director, responsible for managing
the Glalfelter Insurance
Michael T.
mamed July 8
Hill '89
Michael
Kellene E. Toner '89 and Douglas C. Beaver '87
mamed in June Kellene is an accountant for
were
Charles
W
Weaver
Inc.
Group Health Club.
and Michele S (Cams were
is
a
management
trainee
w ith
Carolyn D. Weaver '89 is employed by the Office
of the Comptroller of Currency as an assistant \a
Uonal Bank
hummer
Women's
soccer gels varsity status
Varsity status has been granted lo women's soccer, beginning in 1990, according to
Mary Cardner, athletic director. The addition of the sport will give the Huskies'
program a total of nine varsity teams for women.
The women's soccer club is currently in its second year of existence under the
Chuck Laudcrmilch. a member of the university's faculty for the past
direction of coach
12 years.
o
ale w,.|, rellOW graduates as well as he
from campus
ihe
BU
Siephon Rohrbaeh, prMldoni, "Thi uiooliu croaiai
strong network for our Iratern.ly
llumnl (0
active with the university ^immunity "
PL
Lehigh Intermediate Unit
Ann Marie Flanagan '89 and James Allen jmJj
mamed recently. Ann Mane is a special cciuci
M
.loAnne Day returns
KarenA.Reiss '89hasJolned GcMnRvr Medical
Center Public Affairs as Public Affairs Coordina-
at
BU.
Roborl
Placing Mrs. „. the sudden death playoll was
Mark hmswder "87. lollowcd hy
dotty 88. second, and Michael Morgan '87. third.
Alter .he eu.t.ng flnifh, Mr
Hid Mil R
Mi ( arty, Roberts parents, presented James
Kohrbach w.th
SIM) scholarship A semor public relations ,.,«,,„. James
has been active
in the ( (.A.
KF. and has pcrlormcd in two Rlooimhurg Players
productions
Ihe I'. Beta Alumni Association was lor.ued ... |«>87
as a sub
dunng sum-
gcr Medical Center.
graduate counselor for the Residence Life Office
by
ullough.
harm port
I
Gall Renec Erdley '89 and Stuart J. I-nckson arc
planning a '91 wedding Gail is a graduate student and
McC
Don
I
nounccd
I
Scvison were
Robed
K
I
'89.
'89 will be
the
the
"
and his wife, arc the
daughter, Lisa Courtney, bom in July
J.
in
K Myers are
nity rclauons liaison
William
alumni brothers participated
dent
OAjrk. Missouri.
circuit.
TKE
McCarty Memorial Golf Outing Shown in front row are
Robert McCullough
event coordinator. Michaol Morgan, third place. Mark
[ mswiler first place"
Thomas McCarty. Mr and Mrs R M McCarty. James Rohrbach,
scholarship
recipient. Don Getty, secondplace. and Stephen
Mohrbach. IKl alumnmicsi
Hospital
Ann Mauccrl
Jacqueline
In the
ment look place in May
Community
Evangelical
at
—
TKE GOLF OUTING
lercd nurse license
Looking ahead
to 1990:
Alumni Weekend
April 27 to 29
Homecoming
October 26
Now you can
call the
to
28
Alumni Office
toll-free:
1-800-526-0254
Effective February 1, you may FAX
your news items for the Class Notes,
your reservations for special events,
and other communications:
717-389-4060
We
(If
are at your service!
you move, please remember
to notify us!)
Media of