The ALUMNI
Volume 90, Number

QUARTERLY

1

Bloomsburg Universtty

of

Pennsylvania

Spring 1990

The Alumni Quartarly, Spring 1990

2

Promoting cultural diversity important goal
HARRY AUSPRICH.

By

them

President of the University

The higher education a)minuniiy is

surge of racial tensions. Inc idents of harassment and violence
arc reported with increasing regularity in The Chronicle of
a

Higher Educaiion. Tlic

—

and suff

One view was

February

5.

studcnU.

faculty,

and

expressed

an essay publislicd in

in

7W.

1990:

"The baulc cry

'inclusion* in

is

llic

every politically situated minority.
ford University changed
a

—

and a broad range of viewpoints arc being

cultural diversity,
aired.

community

entire

are grappling with Uie issues of pluralism

its

curriculum of inclusion

leaching curriculum for
.

.

course on

failed lo include

live in a

community where the contributions of every

individual

arc fully respected and valued.

the universalizaiion of our

human

spirit,

faculty, suff. and studc-nis regularly

Bloomsburg University

organize aciiviiies and events aimed at increasing an awareness
were
of and appreciation for cultural diversity. Several events
tcheJulcd lo take place during February and March, the national
celebration of Black HisUiry

Month and Women's History

Month, These cvcnti, along wiUi odier initiatives Uiat reflect an
appreciation of cultural diversity such as die Provost Lcciure
lo
Series and Celebrity Artist Scries, are symbolic of our desire

As

a univCTsily

affirm thai ignorance and arrogance ends

we

where education begins. The curriculum, co-curricular activiBloomsburg University i^ovidcs
ties, and other opportunities
and appreciation

for

human knowledge while promoting

the

foster a greater familiarity with

must help

ihc contributions of

all

acceptance of racial and cultural differences. Promoting and
encouraging this initiative will be a continual goal for our
university.

Last year Sinn

.

Watlcm civilization

inU)

Alumni contacts key to success

im-

t»y

who have

in Uie past.

To enhance

currcnlly struggling witli

and Ihosc

their oppressors

dcncc lo

Ph.D.

posing a kind of etlinic and gender

quota system for Great Rooks,
Stanford can afford such educa
lional indulgences.

will get jobs
lion

graduates

Its

even

if llieir

Assistant Vice President

mildly disU)rlcd by this in

is

Trust for Generations. This is ihc largest private financial
iniliaiivc ever undertaken by ihc university. lu purp
ANTHONY lANIERO

By

educu

perpetuate a strong academic program for future students. In the

Development

lor

past year and a half,

clusionary passion,"

On

this iK)int.

"Not AnolliiT Phone Cull from IMmtm.sburR University!"

musl disagree

I

For

with the essayist. Recognition of
ihc contributions of minorities

an affirmation

many

that

tact

is

—

nonnal

wc been

asking

Annual Fund, we've also begun

U) ihe

gift

contacted

To
tliosc contributions is

ti»

give ere-

lliree

limes Iwtween the

1990. If you arc

me

Let

MARY ANNE KLEMKOSKY

may have

"Holy Hannah? What is going on?"

call.

we found

University. This year,

tlie

more lhan

more alumni

that

were "losl"iJian

President, Alumni Association

forget to

lei

previous years.

in

moved.

In

us know

annual meeting of die Alunnii Association

tlic

Aliinmi

oji

iil

some cases we

Week

has Iwen my pleasure to represent and set ve our oit;aiu

end, and

it

zalion.

During the

yeius of service,

pa.st six

opportunity lo iLssociatc with

Bloomsburg University alumni

many

have hud

I

the

dedicated individuals.

arc fortunate lo

have

tlic leiidei

sending mail

to the

are

alumni. This

is

alumnus

staff.

molll scojie of duties to serve over

unaware of

ilic

This results

activities

Doug, Linda Long,
icrs

do an excellent job

quality service, and

goes

Win

luid Jackie
at

This results

alumni goal of $500,000. So if you did not receive the diird phone
you will receive it widiin Uic next. Detailed
information about

to

have

at

1

numy menilwis

University during

by participation

my

in on-aiul off

of Ihe University,

it

of the

KLEMKOSKY

Iuls

campus aclivitieN, As amicrocosm

made me prouder tlumcvei

none

educational fronts across
in

Why

tlie

Stale

not nuike

on April

llie

System of Higher
it

to Iv
is

curriciihim and

an alum-

diis

problem, three

in l>citcr

a ixiini to alieiui

and much more items,

Science Hall (a challenge lo

jxisl

tlie

is

tilings

have been done.

tlie

Alumni House so

That's

activities

Aw;uds

been put

on

as

ilie

file,

asking our alumni to be generous for die duration of this cam-

you can see

reason for one

no suqnise

Now

tlie

call,

to die majority

Alumni House

you can

call tlie

imixiruuice of doing

for tlie

Alumni

From

tliis ty]»e

Tlie second call should

of alunmi. Each year for

come

tlie

will

be over shortly and Uiings will return

when you

receive your

call.

hope

to

normal.

Our under-

this

has answered

some of

the questions

you may have

We welcome your comments and your questions, both in the
Doug

the Foundation Office.

Feci free to contact

Hippcnsiicl. director of alumni affairs, or myself,

be of service to you.

Bloomsburg University Foundation has been
for gifts to Uk* Annual Fund. Tliose
alumni who send in an early gift do not get called, but llial leaves
five years,

ilie

Gifts to the

Annual Fund

who

are contacted each spring.

supixirt Uic ojvrating

budget of ihc

university, enabling us lo sujiixnt existing student scholarships,

alumni programming,

for

Alumni Weekend today using the form in U\e Quai tcrly! Visit
the Fenstemakcr Alumni House lo mccl llic staff dial serves vou

began

well!

university

Call

at ilic

is

facilities, etc.

Tliis year's

phonoihon

end of February and continues through April.

number

The Husky Club

iliiec is a

in U»e

sivcial call.

middle of

As you :ue aw.ue. Uic
campaign called The

a S3.5 million

Bloomsburg University
General Athletic Scholarship Fund
on Friday, April 27, 1990

Willow Run Inn
Route 11
Briar Creek, Pennsylvania
at the

beginning at 6:30 p.m.

pasl

conducting a phonodion

of the Year, and Honoriuy Alumni, your weekend will be

Join us for an enjoyable c;unpus visit! M;ike youi icservaiions

ii

is

a regular hxsis.

aiiproximately 2^.(HH) alunmi

rilU\l

in at die

over 9.(XX) chiuiges were made.

Dinncrwhercwerccognize Distinguished Service. Young Ahiiniii
with enjoyment and camaraderie.

and 1991
While wc arc

Auction Dinner-Dance

800-526 0254.

ahinmi on

to

Uial 1989. 1990,

thai

fall

iiunilvrs alone,

lo llic

know

tliem lo congregate witli old

and sining alumni were contacted on a personal
basis to verily Uiat die information we have on file is correct. Of
3) Tliis

orscrs'ice

newly renovated "Old"

memories),

1

tJie

Husky Club Auction iS:
vacation coiidos, gel away weekends,

to a tout of

toll free at

socoiul to

AUunni Weekend

Please

Bloomsburg University.

touch, uixlating us with career infor-

sjune reasons as listed above.

30,(,XH)

is

in a nutshell.

benefiting the

line has

llic

27, 28, and 29, 1990. I-roni die

Dinner-Dance featuring

An 800

a lender in

lulucation,

be provided lo you prior

Presents

alumni feeling isolated from what

A fax machine h:ts l>eeii put in at

Office

nus of BltKinisburg University. Your ahua niaicr

many

)

2)

term of office

it

arc special years for

lANIERO

717-389^060,

experience of sharing a close tela
lionship witli

will

The Husky Club Board of Advisors

by

die Utiiversity.

alumni can remain

tin-

campaign

in

mation, family uixlutes, address changes, etc. Tlic fax number

have been fortunate

tliis

die call.

we can

would allow

going on

To address

ing effort.
1

llial

litis results in

providing

itiilii

dale, over

alumni missing out

friends,

my appteciaiinn

to the entire staff for their

in

on opixutunities

necessary

have a successful association.

to

To

call tJiis year,

cidier

alumni on an untimely basis.

tlie

sometimes

31,(KK) alumni and luc

classes ending

for tiicir children long after the

kids are gone.

travel trips, etc., being received

witli ilie iiuuii

a gift

in

between 1 900 and 1 929, and alumni
to the university were contacted tliis

support of this campaign.

tJicir

Alumni Office and

parents continue accepting mail

Atunini Day. chapter meetings,

and his

in classes

$237,000 has been pledged or received from our alumni. Willi
wc are $263,000 short of our
1 5.000 alumni to contact diis fall,

had.

many

Many

affairs,

$2.3 million has been pledged or

graduate students and alumni callers arc eager to answer your

fine as long as the

atmouncemenis of Homecoming,

alumni

ask for

fall to

still

sliipof Doug Hip]>etistiel, director of

of us are unfiuniliar

ilian

questions and pass along messages.

parents of our

living there, but

is

alunmi

Please be supptinivc

they have

tliai

.

who have never made

I

My term of ofrit c on the Ixiaid of directors comes lo lui eiul

& '9

paign,

This happens because our alumni

'59

in '4

Thai's

contact with our alumni has always been a priority

in

of the Alumni Office and

Final thoughts

of 1989 and the spring of

clarifyl

Keeping
ever,

fall

parent of a current student, you

tJie

received an additional

By

overwhelming con-

Thr 'I'ruslfor Cerwralions campaign, as well
as verifying Uie addresses and phone numbers of over 30.000
alumni. If you are one of the "lucky" alumni, you may have been

done so against overwhelming
and celebrate

in

requesting gifLs for

have conUil)uted to our woild
Kome of whom have
culture

fail to recog(ii/,c

year has resulted

Uiis

with Bloomsburg University. Nol only have

for the

[K-rsons

prejudice of race or gender.

many alumni

more

donated toward the $3.5 million goal. Alumni

Cash Bar. Buffet Dinner
Silcni Auclion

Dancing

to

Aulumn

Limited Seating
Si 5 per person
Dance and Silent Auction only
9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.
S7 per person
for informalion. call (7

1

7)389^663

if

I

Th« Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

3

Educational tool intrigues Russia
—

Rdltor'c \'nfp'
Tho
1__
_.
.
..
(Editor's
Note:
The f«ii
following
article by Jim
SachettI '73, editor of the Press-Enterprist,
f

.

Bloomsburg, appeared
of

that

.

"It's very eclectic^" Bailey says.
"I need somebody who's
open-mintied and can adjust, A philosopher can learn
this just
as well as a a^mvHitcr science major.
OHon a cvimputa

the February 17 editloo

In

publication.)

The way Hank Bailey

science major

is so rigid in Uicir Uunking that our
challenge is
them out of their Uxus and get ilicin to open up a
little
more. Whereas you gel somcUxly from nuisic wi or
an. the.sc
people on? as ojvn as you can find, so our job tlicrc
is to get
than focused antl gel ihcm to use technology to
control some

figures it, there arc probably more
personal computers in the room jusi outside
his Bloomsburg
University office than there are inihe
whole of the Soviet
Union.

So he

may have

Moscow

to tote his

own when

show Soviet

this spring to

to get

he boards a plane for

scientists

new

of their ihinlking."

and students a

educational tool that could revolutionize
the
Icam in school and at home.

In adiliuon to managing the Imiiiutc ami
keeping up with
the hyper -changing technology. Bailey resists
tlic temptation

way people

His five-year-old

So one day in December, Bailey got the Christmas surprise
of his career: a phone call inviting him to demonstrate lAV at
Moscow State University and the Soviet Academy of
Sciences.

who

came he

said 'Felix Rizvanov' and

I

had

to

was," Bailey recalls. "When he was here
last summer he said he would get back to me, but a lot
of
people say that Never did I expect someone from the Soviet

Union

to get

it

back

to

me."

Bailey. 49. has the thoughtful, straightforward manner you'd
expect of a professor who has taught math and computing for
more than 20 years. When he confides that the phone call sent

him "running around" with

how excited he
"I

the

good news, you know just

all over the United States, most recently
to
Anaheim. Calif, and once abroad, to Hcidcll»crg, West
Germany.
And now. to the Soviet Union. "I can'l say Ru.s.sia is a
place that I ever had a great desire to visit." he says,
musing

was kind of high." he admits,

"I

consider

it

a great

across the country, earning prestige for the university and

that

income

so hard to imagine.

foundation to reinvest on campus.
For Bailey, who had not even heard of lAV five years ago,
when he was asked to produce his first one, ttie Institute has
brought professional satisfaction as well as prestige.
"I love it," he says. "It's a fascinating job. Every day is a

new

it's

also an opportimity to establish a

relationship with a major Soviet university that could lead to
collaborative research as well as student and cultural

exchanges. That's why BU President Harry Ausprich and Dean
of Student Development Jack Mulka have also been invited.
"Hank's work

very, very well regarded." says Ausprich,

is

adds that their host Rizvanov,

is

said to

be high up in

Soviet scientific circles.

"Hank has

a national reputation and

international one," adds

Bailey says

now

he'll

have an

its

The students are refreshing."
Bailey was a math professor witli a doctorate in cuiricuUun
and instruction when he began trying out computer-assisted
instruction, "just dabbling in

So when

ii

and having fun."

a doctor

"I

just "potluck" that he got a

at

name came up.
know whether to admit this or not," Bailey says,
"I didn't know what LAV was. But
said 'sure.'
took a quick short course down at ilic University of

don't

children using characters like Peter Rabbit and Mr. Yuk.

I

went off,
Georgia and two months later was teaching a course."
With crucial help from the Ben Franklin Partnership, a state
program designed to harness the creative energies of industry
and education, the Institute was founded. Master's degree
candidates were soon arriving from all over the counuy and tlic
worM.
"We've had students from China. Taiwan, the Pliilippincs,
New Guinea, Argentina. Mongolia. Nigeria." Bailey says.
great having these different cultures in here lx.'causc tJicy

add something just

The program

to ihc

human experience

tliat

one

gets."

requires students to master skills as technically

rigorous as computer

programming and

as

it

wa.s probably

"Never

ui

my

becauNC

a trip behiiul the Iron Oirtain
he says he can't wait to go.
wildest imagination" is how Dean Mulka

describes his reaction to

tlic invitation a.s ho talks abi>ui the
improbable circumstances that brought Ki/voiMv to

Bloomsburg last summer.
The physicist, who Is also

a leading Soviet
environmentalist, had come to the United States as one of two
advisers accompanying 14 high school ago students to a youtli

Hopkins Univeraity

in

Baltimore.

But only seven Soviet students had Iwen expected, so
Rizvanov and half tlie group were taken to Philaiieljihia while
conference officials cast about for a "suitable alternate

Mulka said.
Someone in Hanisburg mentioned

activity,"

tliut high school students
over the slate were attending ilic Ciovernor's School
the Arts at BU. so tlie wandering viaiiori were soon

from
for

all

BUximsburg bound.
Bailey's Interactive Institute, with
television monitors,

day

visit,

but

it

"Seeing whal

was

was only
die

jiart

have anytliing

its

rows of computer and

a small ptut of the Soviets' 10

Ri/vunov

didn't forget.

we were doing

him," Bailey suys. 'To
like this

computers. There

may

tlie

here just rung a bell willi
best of my knowledge ihey don't

over there. Tliey don't have

IBM

be a Macintosh or two floating around

the country.
"I

open-ended as

think

lie

went back

communication.

to tlie Soviet

Union and

>aid, 'I've got

Continued on Page 39

"They kind of got a kick out of that," he says. 'They had
never seen anything like it before."

"Now, the Soviets are interested in how to use that
technology, particularly laser disc technology, to assist them
with educational training in environmental issues," Bailey
explains.

"I

think

we just happen

to

have something

thai ihey

don't have."

The same could be

said of most universities in the United

lAV

has been aroimd for only about a decade, and only
a handful of schools leach it
Stales.

Bailey's

program

degree to students

is

the only one that awards a graduate

who

learn to write programs like the one

young women are using to learn sign language in the
Institute's main office. The women, who arc studying to
become teachers of the hearing impaired, point to a word on
the computer screen to instantly access a video clip of a BU
jffofessor demonstrating the sign. More than 650 words are
stored on the LP-size laser disc, which enables the computer

Stratford 1990
Fourth Annual Theatre Trip to Stratford, Ontario

three

and the television to interact.
"Our students do everything," Bailey says proudly. "We
design it, we go out and research the topics, we write the
scripts, we shoot the video, we do the programming, we do
the graphics. And it's all original work from bcginiung to

ml"
In

its first

five years, the Institute has taught

some 60

graduates the basics of video production, computer

Monday, August 13 through Saturday, August 18
sponsored by Bloomsburg University Alumni Association

From $325

to

$415

Your choice of 3, 4, 5 or 6-show package; five nights hotel accommodations (based on double occupancy);
transportation via Auto Bus between Bloomsburg and Stratford; complimentary get -acquainted dinner.

Choose from the following: Ah. Wilderness by Eugene ONcill, //om Merry Wives of Windsor, As You Like ll by William Shakespeare. Love for Love by William Congrcvc,
Guys and Dolls or Jidius Caesar.

pffo^amming and communication.
"It's a very rigorous program," Bailey says. "A lot of these
people are probably working 60 to 80 hours a week. They do
it

for a year

all

and then

there's a pot

o.'

gold

at the end.

Basically

of our graduates are employed."

lAV

training

programs produced

at

BU

are being

marketed

For more inrormation,

call

the

was

Now

leatlcrship conference at Johns

Gcisingcr Medical Center asked ilic
university in 1985 to help produce an lAV program to train

"It's

Mulka.

chance to show
the Soviets his stuff. He remembers showing them a poison
prevention program that had been put together for small
it's

for

experience.

smiling.

honor."

who

BAILEY

nurses. Bailey's

was.

For the university,

it's

don't just wont to be

has traveled

took only a one-hour visit to the Institute last summer to
convince a Soviet physicist that his colleagues back home
would have to see Bailey's work to believe iL
It

think about

"I

aliK>f atUninistrator who is pumping out
siudaiLs and has
no idea who ihcy arc." he says.
Bailey has been invited to demonsiraic lAV so many
timea
tliat he now says confidently, "I could do
it in my sleep."
He

as books.

the call

I

teaching.

everything else, but

some

be as

"When

wilJi

it

niy only cv>ntuci with students and

institute for Interactive

Technologies in
BU's McCormick Center is the only one of its kind in the
country, training graduate students from all over
the world in
the use of video cameras, computer programs and laser
disc
technology to create learning programs that may one day

commonplace

TuslW:

up what he calls his
ixobably really shouUln'l do
to give

Its caUcd interactive video (lAV). an
exciting marriage of
computer and television over which Bailey has presided.

Alumni Office

at

389-4058 or

1-800-526-0254.

The Alumni Qusn«rly, Spring 1990

4

Many changes
CAROL MATTESON

By

Dean, College
amplcaxcd

I

to

joint -venture

Business

of

have

Uiis

opportunity to share with you recent
I

arrived

on campus

August, 1989. from the University of Maine System. Your

alma malcr has many fine qualities and
here. In particular,

and

tj)cy arc

am

I

very pleased to be

have found the College of Business faculty

I

be bright, friendly and very committed to what

siudenL
doing.

With the completion of Sutliff Hall renovations two years ago.
the College ofBusincss has a)nccntratcd

on the integration of in-

formation technology into the businesscurriculum. Each faculty

member has

own computer

his or her

We

Area Network (LAN).

linked together in a LocaJ

have

been chosen to take the leadership

Europe and

to cxperi

ttic first

menl and help "de bug"

studying in England next

six business students

Chapman has been

lo

China

as well as Taiwan,

for internships.

of companies

in the

to help us if you

know

interested in providing an internship

take a

if in your cuncnt organization would be willing to
Bloomsburg University iniem. Please contact my office if

you have such opportimiiics available or arc interested

in talking

further about such opportunities.

As we move into a new era in business education, it is important
wc provide our students with the necessary library materials

that

that will allow

ihem the

process of finalizing arrangements for student and faculty ex-

and access to information data bases

educational experience necessary to be able to compete. We're

China.

We

arc also

working wjih European University,

in

the

University of Nancy in France, and several other European uni-

develop similar opponuniiies

our students.

It is

vtTy important that business students today understand

how

versities to

Conference. Jcanie

for

Yap

very thankful for an anonymous S50.000

research projects were se-

System of Higher Education
Five

tlic

sented a research pai>cr on Telecomputing. Internship activities
are important for students

uling system before

goes cam-

experience.

who

recently received

ways

thinking of

which you might help the College of Busienhancement or technol-

in

ness, gifts that could be used for library

presented a research paper on

and sched-

gift

from an alumnus of the College of Business of Bloomsburg
If you as an alum are
University for library enhancement..

ogy improvements would be very much appreciated. Wc are also
very grateful for gifts from corporate donors which supported development of one of the computer labs
There have been many changes

Year Accounting Degree Program, and Melody Bowersox pre-

-

would be

opportunity or

Charles

fall;

and we are

As alumni you may be able

that

changes with Shenyang College of Finance and Economics

icri/ed course request
it

in

Hnah/ing exchanges with the
We plan to have

the process of

is in

Gallagher has been

Sheffield Institute of Technology in England.

Two College of Business students'

compu-

a

MBA to executives in South Asia.

in France; Francis

lected for presentation at the State

Our

mainfrome.

to the

students will be

has taught

Dill

business operates in a global economy.

type in pilot les ling conncciiviiy of

networks

Bloomsburg University

tiic

Bemie

LAN will l>c llic prolo-

and our

role,

MBA program with Chinese Culture Univcrsiiy in

Taipei. Taiwan, and are in the development process of providing

happenings within the College of Buiinci i,
in

College of Business

in

desire a real world business

Wc have a growing number of requests from students

in the

in Sulliff.

College of Business over

each of you to come back and

the years, and

we

Thank you

your continued suppon of the College of Business

for

invite

visit us.

and the University.

pus wide. Tlicre are two computer
labs in Sutliff containing

By

Itic

have

end of this Nummcr we
seminar room

a

upper divi.sion
ute courscii.

now

is

48 PCs

and insU'uclional use.

for student

for

cIilsncs

MATTESON

and gradu

Also, each clussrooni

iiwlTUclor U> ulili/.e software directly

tJic

Icuching prtKcss.

saecn which
a.s

part of

llie

One would be luud pressed to find a typewriter

in Sulliffl

The College of Business has moved
ment of

Memorial services were held in Bloomsburg on March 25
Dr. Kllen U. Rurker, assistant professor of
psychology since 1980, who died Monday, March 19, in
Morchcad. Ky.
Police reported she was killed by her
husband. Dr. Larry W. Jones, who then look his own
life.
Jones served Bloomsburg University from 1981 to
198S as provost and later as interim president.

rapidly into

llie

develop-

Dr. Barker
international oijjxjrl unities for faculty and student ex-

Two ycius

Chapman founded

Charles
national

tlic

ago. Professors Raliul
Institute for

Management Studies (ICIMS),

Amin and

Comparative

Wc

Inter-

currently have a

was on

sabbatical leave at the time of her

death.

changes, faculty research opixirtunities, and student inlcrnulional internships.

citizen with a

"Ellen was a caring, dedicated faculty

member who

pride in her teaching." said President Harry Ausprich.

took

"She

—

was an active member of the Bloomsburg community
in
her church, and as a concerned

a professional capacity, in

wide range of

interests,"

Referring to Jones, Ausprich said,

for

cquijifwd with a computer and projection

iillows

BU

Tragic deaths shock

will

use by

"We remember him

an effective manager and administrator

who was

as

conmiitted

academic advancement of the institution.
"Their contributions to the life of the university, its
faculty, staff and students were significant, and we share in
the grief of their family and friends."
A native of Minneapolis. Dr. Barker earned her
bachelor's degree at Macalcstcr College in St. Paul. Mirm.,
and her doctorate from the University of Minnesota In
Minneapolis.
She had previously taught at Allegheny
College in Meadville, Pa., and at the University of
to the

Wisconsin

Eau

in

Claire.

Report on winter athletic programs
MARY GARDNER

By

Business as

do

I'll

atxiut

u.sual is

very hectic

in the aihlolic

dcpanmcni. so

I con to bring you up to date on the activity in and
Nelson Fieldliouse, I'm sure a lot of you have read
the success our teams have enjoyed throughout ilie winter

the best

luound

tlic

montlis as

we continued

to strive for excellence in the Pcnasyl-

If

you didn't get
tlieir

highlights from

ilic

opportunity

accomplishments.
\l\c

to

see our teams in action or

I'll pa.ss

along some of the

tliis

out

ilio

injuries ilirough-

season but built an impressive 19-8 record. The fuuil

record marked

tlie

24tli-amsecutivc sL-nson

iliai

ilir

u\m

has

postal a winning seiuson, including
llic liLst

nine of

Seniors

all

had nine

won

suaighi

PC

and played

ment

Eastern Division

for the

second year

in a

amfercnce.

lot

I

wrestling leagues in the nation.

tJie

EWL

of outstanding competition and served as a

tides in the 1*C

fifUi wrestler in

and

EWL championships

and became the

also passed the lOO-victory total as he

Jon Kinchen.

GARDNER

row.

Junior Barb Hall and sophomore Michelle Simons
were
to the all-confercnc.' team.

all

named

Tom

Kuntzleman.

represented BUximsburg

Now

at

Tom

and Kennedy

as well as

Socker and Scoii Brown

the national tournament.

you about our teams who have recently
seasons, I want to remind you to try and take the

that I've told

finished their

the top five teams in

notice

some new names and

faces since your last

contact with the adiletic department. Joe Hazzard has joined the
training staff, replacing Art
in

Hopkins who moved into a business

LitUe Rock, Arkansas. Also, with

our varsity program
staff.

women's soccer added lo
Chuck Laudermilch has been added to our

Chuck has served on

the university faculty for several

years but will join die adiletic department in the

for Uie

fall

first.

While some new people have come, odiers are going. Along
widi Art, John Babb announced his resignation as head baseball
coach effective

at die

Some changes

in

end of the season.

our buildings arc noticeable or will be in the

A complete repainting of the main arena and
of the adjoining areas has really added to the interior
appearance of die fieldhouse. We have upgraded the prcssbox in
die arena and added many new banners in die rafters and on the
very near future.

many

walls to properly honor die accomplishments of all our champi-

onship teams.

panded

We upgraded athletic training equipment and ex-

die training

the building even

room and lockerrooms. which should make

more

useful, if dial

is

possible for a place that

never seems lo be empty!

Finally, in closing,

top WTesllers in their weight classes throughout Uie season. Reed

title

among

the country!

school history to pass Ute 1 00-victory mark in his

Kennedy and fellow senior Tony Reed wercranked among tlic

its fi(\h-

in the national tourna-

lOlh-straight runner-up finish

career.

22-7 record was no

The team won

PC champions and a

team

ning 17 dual matches (17-7)
chimipionship. Dave Kennedy tied aschool record for wins (35).

conference and Eastern Region,

exception.

helped the Huskies

race. Less noticeably, the

new school record by winand won its second -consecutive PC

become one of the top clubs in
Uiis year's

team

Tlie wrestling tcani established a

Since coach Joe Bressi's arrival

llie

di place in die

performers,

One of tlic highlighLs of the winter season came in early March
when wc served as host to the national-qualifying Eastern
Wrestling League (EWL) Championships. Recognized as one

eimicd

on campus four sea.sons ago. our
women's basketball program has

and

1 1

11

stepping stone for 44 athletes, including six of our own. to get a
shot at winning a national title.

all-conference recognition.

also

whom earned All- American honors,

to finish in

provided a

Dave

Carpenter and Dallas Wilson and

sophomore Rob Gluck

more importantly, qualified

of die top Division

19ycarsundercurTentaiacli

Cluirlie Chronistcr.

His team had a winning dual record for the I4lh-

sea.son,

in tJte

The men's basketball team battled .some key

and men's tcrmis teams are ranked

You may

Coach Dave Rider deserves to be commended for doing an
outstanding job with our women's swimming and diving squad

also

winter.

Several of the squads areof f lo fine starts already, and the softball

few seasons.

suaighl year but.

vania Conference (1*C) as well as nationally.

road alxiut

The men's swimming and diving team was extremely young
showed some promise as the
winter progressed and will be fun to watch grow over the next
with just one senior on the team but

Athletic Director

opportunity this spring

lo

sec one of the active teams in action.

I

want lo mention two diings Uiai will keep

us very busy over die next few months.

Champions" banquet

will

be held

adileies for dieir contributions lo

seasons.

in

Our annual "Day of

May honoring many of our

Bloomsburg over

die past

few

Summer camps are beginning lo fill up. making it look

it could be one of die busiest summers
ever at Bloomsburg.
Suggestions and comments are always accepted, and 1 hope
you get die chance to see and support one of our teams during a
visit to campus or near you on one of Uieir
many road trips.

like

Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring

Annual report
President's

Jack Hagancycr

GcDrgc

Bcrman

Bloomsburg University
and the Foundation

Gifts to

Air Products Foundation

Murani Family FoundaUon
liV Cooimuniiy Govcmmcm Assoduion

Alumni
Faculty/Staff

Iclcn Lanriing

Friends

Caiawissa Lumber and Specially Co.
Cari Sluchik

Parents

Hugh Dempscy 70
Rucy Dempscy "67

Bus & Corp
Matching Gifts
Foundations
Other Groups
Deferred Gills
Fred Smith

John E. Hinc

Carver Tower Associates
i$5,000

to $9,999)
Bloomsburg Carpet Indusincs

Uloomsburg Bank-Columbia Tnisi Co.

Affinity

AT&T

Card

C. Sluart Edwards '41

In-kind

Fda Bessie Edwards

Planned

'41

Ilic Magce Foundation
William Giitlcr 72
Jane Skomsky GiiUer 72
Apple Computer. Inc.
William Lank

Maroon

&

{$1,000

$4,999)

to

Shell

Gold Club

Companies Foundation.

Inc.

Ann Klinr

Ktimhmk

I-mnk

'81

Alc\ Ko/JoW)iki
t-'aiio

1

Ci^S

AxJgc

Lorah 74
MilUnI liidwig'48
l-raiKis

Saundni

Imlwig M'87

Ji-jui

Ain«>ymo»i

Mnicn "33
Knmcth Maion
Mttiy

Wcu

Mnikcls

Riindolph

May '67

Uaiah Midtuikcy '57

McCUwkcy

'74

G. Marlcne Hosier

Bloomsburg Hospital

National Bank of Berwick
Charlollc Bayne 33

76

'59

'71

73

Jr.

Omega

Boyd Buckingham '4!J
Ituckmgham '43
Dr. Donald Camplexc
Kny Camplcsc

Dr, G, MiUiucI

Yaclilsman Resort

Robert
J.

Columbia County Farmers Naiional Bank

Good

Perdue Farms.

Inc.

'62

First Federal

Rot>cn

&.

Loan

AMP Foundation

James Slamon 74

Gnmci

$499)
'2H

Betty Allanujfig

Anufiymous
Charlei Andrews '54

Richard Ashnoff

Gold

Kenneth Grove

Inc.

to

AWwrU

Anonymoui

I-lcci '65

Richard

Weller Vending Service.

'f)2

Founders' Club
{$15!

ITicrtu Aihnoff73
Join Aulcn

Mildred Goodwin "29

Anonymous

Indepcndenoe Ford

Wmguic

Roben YcJigcr
Anna Mary Ycagcr

Jan Ginon
ai

'2K

Wall Covering

(icrald Johnscm Wrtghl

'62

Robert Gluck

Savings

A

Huiky Wreilling Club

Katliryn

Kathryn Evans '36
J.L Feissner. Inc.

Russell's Restaurant

Painting

73

Roben Powell '68
Mary Rcilly '33

Thomas Foley

Murcnce Voitilciki

M&J

Anonymoui
Anonymous

Pi

Vincent Ross
Florence Rygiel

Walter Vodilciki

Douglas Dillon
John David Dragic 78
Emily Duma '26

Press -Enterprise. Inc.

Inc.

Mae Gcmciii

Vuvrek

Flunk Vttiidcvcjidcr '39

Mamoll Corporation

James Parsons
Pi

['rwl Tcrwilliger

Suiq. Physical 'llierapy A»it>c. Inc.

Craig Diellerick

Jacques Mitrani Foundation
PilUburgh National Bunk

Sinilli '69

Jerome Blakcslce

Dr. l-llcn

Miller

75

Mcdicmc Shoppc

Zeis loft Bruthcn

Berwick Hospital Center
11. Raymond Chandler Jr. '42
Anne Chandler
Col Eilccn Chapman '67

&

75

73

Michael Ixroy

Jodiinu

Bloomsburg Mills

Anonymous

Richard Sctm

Inc.

F-lvira Stanuloiiii '35

Roben

Berwick Lighting Corporation
Rado Mechanical Corporation
Judy Criichley
Antxiymous

Dale Richard Sdimcll/Je

Agency,

Donald Barney
Dr. Ixc Beaumont

Kawncer

Cook

tni.

Inc.

'6>J

Dale Bainctt

Ronald McDonald Children's Charity
Co., Inc.

AuioPani

Harry Jankins

Co,
Associated Insurance Management. Inc.
Jack Mctzer, Inc.

Zeislofl Construction Co.

Stuufrcr Orlando Rcsoit

$999)

Ronald Klemkosky '67

Edna Long '28
Peal Marwick Mam

Fitness Center

($S00

to

Co,

Ncslcr "49

litis

I.aubach

ITic

Inn

Anonymous
Anonymous

Liberty Chevrolet

Ins,

'49

Gaul Associates
Vin\ l'.aslcm Bank

Bam

Jean Legates

Johnson Camping. Inc.
Magce Glanz Carpet Co.

Creek Mutual

Sally lili/jibclh ,Scotl
Fnuicii Shechan '52

Michael Kolojcjchick
Anthony Lanzone '62
Richard Laux '52

Don Bridenslmc
Antmymous

llriar

Wilmcr Neslcr

Long Porch Society
Hutchison

Inc.

Ccjilcr

'42

Rolwtt l>)nald Moycr'ftS

I'ranccs Abitonta

Allan Klugcf

Michael Biehn

Men/

Jack

Joseph Scala

Mary Anne Klemkosky

Richard Bcnefield

Gnsinger Medical

'61

Toshiko Takacflj
John llianas '47

Day's Inn

First

Wise/Borden Foods,

KUlihak

Rtilwii kliiir

IX>roUiy Slickncy

M. i lefferan
FJward Hess '69

Pine

Eugene Dixon,

Mithni-I John

Frnia

Northern Central Bank
United Pcnn Bank

F.

IU>|i|ilc

/jiiuiior IiiniianiT Cix. Inc.

$75,000

William Stevenson

Anonymous
Anonymous

Nabisco Brands,

F.

Helm

$1,242,930

Gerald Frey '68
Gerald Fntz '41

Drew K. Hosicller
Miclc. Inc.

Lorraine Ausprich

John

CiH^i-'* I'hiniiacv Inc.

Irt-IU^vle

John MiKmiry '71
Norecn MiKiimy '69

Kalhcrine Bakcless'15
Martin G. Banc '65

Bower '69

$37,740
$126,815
$38,770
$113,300
$70,389
$63,344
$101,875
$15,424
$132,312

Hollnihcxk 74
Pmcbrvxik Homes. Inc.

Sally

Harry Ausprich

Biitner '28

I

iridic

R

Anonymous
WiUow Run Inn & Golf Course
Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co.

Richard

'^8

Ime
Clayton Hinkel '40
)yiu\

Gifts

Total

Walnut Acres

Thelma

Haalmg

l:i«ixid

'69

laiuia "Wi

$281,988
$14,096
$171 ft77

(Insurance Policies)

McDowell Oil Service. Inc.
Bernard Young '36
Frances Riggs Young '36

I

lX^iaMlUKk'68

Kenneth Gross
John S, Lanning

BU

Nancy Ann Haley

1989

Air Pfoducls and Chanicals

I

gifts

Club

{$10,000 or more)
Philip

1989

of

I9ft0

'49

Anruunary llaggcll

'81

Anna Guuendtirf

Anonymous
Anonymoui

'39

Former student gives BU $100,000
Kenneth Gross, who attended BU as a student from 1970 to
1973. has donated a gift of SIOO.OOO lo the BU Foundation to
support the school's scholarship program.
Gross' contribution will be recognized as part of the second
phase
The Scholarship Ftmd
of the university's five-year

—

—

Trust for Generaiions fiindraising campaign.
"Bloomsburg University is deeply grateful to Kenneth
Gross for his generous contribution to our scholarship

program." said Anthony laniero. assistant vice president for
development. "At his request, the foundation will develop a
perpetual scholarship which wilt be used to assist nontradiiionaJ sttidenw and othas who attend BU."
Cross. 37. is the former owner and president of Tri-Staie
Securities Systems

— a security alarm system business he and

his brother started in their

He gained

hometown of

Philadelphia in 1977.

sole possession of Tri-Sutcs from his brother four

uld the business last Sepicmbcr to a comptmy
known as Security Link.
From 1977 lo 1989. Cross and his brother had opened
years ago. but

additional Tri State operations throughout Rorida,

New York

New

and Pennsylvania; and in the metropolitan
areas of Atlanta, Baltimore, Memphis, and Washington. D.C.
Gross will continue, however, to serve as a consultant to
hi.s former basinc%s.
Jersey.

5

Th« Alumni Quansrly, Spring 1900

Annual report of 1989
Michael Cha.Li Drabol 79
Jamei W. Dulancy 70
'69
f fuward BxttcAe
John Gerald I-jchenUub 78

Miry EUcnBakcr'SI
JoKph Buidgjc

Bdwvd C. Rumi 70
Hcio) BifTow "24
Oonild Baylor
'ntonut Bcdiiky 70
Shvon Bcdiiky 72

Anonymoui

PiuIBmy

'Iliomai I. I-nglcman.

Myiui Beyer

Dr.

f'rcdcricfc liitcnhuth '83

World niearanka

Ridiard Lec Bingarruifi

70

Jr. '61

Cunii R. linghih '56

Magce

Induilriil linierpniei. Inc

Samuel Jaync

&)

fll

Ncipoli'i Jewelry Store

Lena

Robert Parriih
Hizabeih L Panoni '39

Richard

William Oieiler PaU
James H. Peake '83
Jean Royer Peake '82

Robert

S.

Lisa R. Vitaliano '85

Vcm» ionei '36

Chriilian

Roialyn V. Pennington '56
Jotcph Pdnincio

Mary A. VoUrath

I.TC P.M. Kellogg '60
Ranald Kender
Joseph J. Keiiler '59

Mcmunn

Col

Pedcnen

Pfislercr

Ruth Kciiler '59

John C. Poploikie '67

I^orcnce Kindt '34

Terry D. Powell '83
Auny. Charles B. I^incI

Dr.

Kobcn v.. Booie
Bower '82

Robcn

BrcifJinger

Albcn Jerome Pagnani,
Gary raut
Joicph P. I'az/ari 66

'HI

79

Atroi

JviarK

Kotiin Canoll Breidingcr

Utha

Berwick porge I-sbncaUrig

'68

1'anya

Suian Boyle '50
Michael Alan Ilraiion

74

liwcll

I'lllcn

79

cnnci lo

i

I,ynn Marie I'ehnel

Howard

Charlei Drcnnan 'S3

Jr.

Dolorci Bfrnnin '54

William Brilo

iwticix

Jcancitc Biickii)f(hanfi '28

v^nurici

I-

iiiicr, jr.

1

Jane Sloiijc Biimi '62

Dyme

Dcnnii William

Donna Muric Byrne

Jonathan
'68

'68

l^iK Ciuri Cacchionc

Marie

TT III IBI II

'32

'67

1/

W It

J

J

,

1

/o

rsnKiin

i

i*fiitrfTiil\/
1

laLtllllty

Wilbur Carlion
Suian Carlion '66

i\.

Anonymoui

Mary Gannon 79

/vniolu vjaniigcr

Jimei

Donald

Kndl Cheese
Cilciin Alexander Qiciinui '80
Dcbonih Kutli Chciinui '80
Dean Chiodu'K6

Anonymoui
Ronald Chrtilina '69

Monroe Chubb
Book of ihe Club
Anniymoui
Audrey C'ohcn

'78

A

Hill

James A. Scalise 72

75

Kun ()rabrddcr'69
Gnni 77

Daniel IklwanJ

Kalliy

70
Gnnaway 79

Gnwm '81

George

Company

Michcic Anne

Groom

Mary

Guerricri

ScoU Gunky
Robert OutinaU
Ifcvcrly

Paul A.Cufiard '64

Mary HU/Jibcih Cool

CAD Waiciprooring Coqixiralion
Margaret Coyne "34

Glain Haai

Kicnaru itaclner 04

WHIiam

Bnnlcy Crali«ll7l

11. \.
J
Altcn llanJwerv
67

June lilmcs Cruhull '72

William Harina

Ronald Cnuiford

Dr.

'63

li.

Unda

John Monfredonia
I.x)uii Maran7Jina

Mary M. Schrocdcr'46

Jamci It. Marion '49
John 1". Matsko, Jr.
^u/jnne i.iyic ivicvjdc

Nancy
Schuliz'63
Rclda R. Scott '55
John S, Scrimgeour '53

'1.1

,

74

Lawrence Haraiym

Ur.

Maynaru Itamng 52

Marybcth Waicwski Shade

Uia

XlCUlge IIBSICI /4

Charles Crist

Joyce Hay '44

Dr. Gewrgc llcrtnan '58
Wilbur Hibbard -32

John Dally,

Jr. '83

'82

lidward Albert tlcihcrt

'86

Cameron B. Smith '84
Sandra W. Smith '86
Donna M. Smith 74
Harvey M. Smith '84
Hcrvey B. Smith '22
Timothy Scou Sopko 76
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
Robert Joseph Splane
Jeffrey SlcUo 78

Mane Stdlo '80
Warroi M. Sterling '50

Anneilihhard3I

Ktdtlcoi Ellen Naglc

Suitn R. Hickr67

Theresa Daly '50
Vincent Dauchess

Joseph Ijiwrcnce Milgtr75
Sharon Ann Hilgar75

Glenn Newman '82
Die Kiidien Nook
Gary Norton

limcsiine Davics '12
Joseph Davis '33

Cindc llippcnuicJ 70
Douglas Hippeniticl '68

Melissa

Nonon
Rohcn Norton

Nelson A. Swarts '63

Anna Davis '36
DcCaban

Kathy Hippcnsticl '69
Glenn Hoffman '82
Caihcnne Hoffman '82

Booetiicrf s Nursery
Geraldme Obcrle '42

Douglas Taylor '82

Bernard Obricn '58

Brci lloffmastcr '86

Dr. Harold I. Obricn "35
William J. Obricn '64

Cathy L
Koincth Thrush

'43

Judith Decker

WiUiam Dccbcl "49
John Dcmartino '84
Hugh Dempscy 70
Rucy Dempscy '67
George Dcik 55
Vera Dcrk '60
James Dcrosc '39

Betty

L

Dick,

Christopher Howell

Mary Huffman
Dr. William

W.Jay

Shawnee Devclopmcni Inc.

Raymond

James Holland 78
l^rclU Horwith '68

Jr.

"45

Dictnch
James Robert Doincnick '78
Miitel- DOnui

'84

W. Hummel

Hurst '65

Anthony M. lanicro
Califorrua lyist Inc.

Anonymous

Wen

iQicrion

DebisJtjicltki '62

Qass
Qasi
Qass

75

Julia Sterling '49

Sandra

S. Sioddcrt '64

Loma Yoder Slorch '84
Mabel Mac Stnxisc '31
Catherine V,

Bemice

Symons

Thomas '60
Thompson '81

Howard Tomlmson
Sara Tomlinson

of 1975

Thomas Toih

of 1982

CeceUa Tolh '66

Louis Oneil
NickolaJ. Orim'67

Maaco Auto Painimg
Paula Ann Panzitla '84
Robert H. Parker "39

'30

K.

of 1961

Municipal Auth. of Bloomsburg
Sharon Faith our 78

75

Tina

Mary Dttlpiaz'84
Anonymous

JoscTina

77

Anonymous
Thomas Amaio

"41

'65

68
Peg Tralhcn
Katnclh Eugene TromcUer 73
William R. Truhe '84
Brcnda Lyn Tiuhc "83

Tumbach
Robert Siephai Twadddl 78
P.

Rachel Anthony "29
Capt George Antochy 79
Laura Antochy 79
Carolyn M. Amdt 73
Marilyn L. Athcrholt '64
Pierce Atwatcrlll
Joan Baack

77

R Badida '42

Bemice

Dr. William Baillie

Craig Lawrence Baker

76

Raymond G. Baker
Michael Balberchak
Robert
Ballentine

L

Joan E. Bank us '65
Rev. Richard W. Bardo '87
Joseph A. Barnes
Lonnie L Bamhart
Michael S. Bamhart 70
Candy Band
Donald R. Bashore
Dale E. Beagle
Harry Beam
Billie

Bedc

Dr. Stephen D.

Bedc

Joy Bedosky

'41

Dr. John Trathcn

Edward

Land Company

Anonymous

Rosalie Smiley '28

oU

Gcnid Moulthrop
Joiii A. Moycr 44
Marilyn Muchlhof
Dr. John S. Mulka '66
Kalherine M. Mulka '68
Mildred Q. MuUer'34
Robert A, Muscosky '69
Ronald IxcNaglc 74

Sue Helwig

Shcptock '86

Ann Shcptock

Cynthia Aiken
Donald El wood Alben "77
Stephen AlbcrUon

Jtyne Sisson Alexis

Micki Joe Slingcrland 74
Ruth Smcal '39

Milirr

Ultne

66

Lisa

J.

'24

Liberty Housing and

Lincoln 5. Miller oj
viclor A. iviuJcr

Frank

Adams

M. Dean Adami 72
Barbara B. Adams 73
Freda Adams "22
Blen Adlcr '84

Gill Alderfer

ErmaG. Shearer 79
Robcn Shcbclsky

E. Richard Shivcs

ucnio Mtncf J>
llart/cll

Attys

84

Miller (M

C

'77

Charles B, Shamp'54

Jr.

James Creasy '57
Michael Crisci '54

Jr,

Roto-Roolcr Sewer

w. Mcnrmg by
Ci—^n. Mcnmti
lLjf>«_'il
KiUiard ^aveno
ftU
jvi^ivtii n. iviciicic JU
iviiller

Editha E.

& Drain Scrv.

T If! ivicixeu
McNIi-n 'til
ijsa
bj

oeraia

C,F. Acri, Inc.

Jcananne Scrimgeour '54

Robert A. Scyfncd

John R. McSwceney,

George J. Abram
Dr. R. Jon Ackley '67

Francii D. Sell '35

Manaiinc Creasy

Hannah Cutp '43
Dr, J. David Cunningham,
Alfred Cyganowski '53

/

$150)

to

'41

James McMahon
William tl. McINcit Ul oz

Qinrlci Creasy

Dr,

/

Club

Centennial
i$JOO

C

r4

IVlCt^Olium

Arrowhead Mills
Ucnnis C, Moon

hzji

76

Morilz L- Schullz'59

Mams 32
uiidyi Hami 40

76

FlorabcUc Schneider

McOuirc Z4

iiva Ki.

Rohrn

Pallida

111

Louise Schmickcr
Herbert Schneider '41

Hummel, James, Mihalik

llalncr

*ii^„

Mary

Ol..kA«-l

74

W. Scaranlino '64
Scaranlino '66

Dr- Charles

Ji,

Ho

ivtartniu

Jack Gyuriiu

Tom Cooper

Cnmfoid '63
Mary S. Creamer '77
Anthony B. Crujimcr

79

Anonymous

Mark Anthony Luda 79
Anonymoui
KoDcn I'.ugcnc Lynn to

lUlWin
'80

Arthur Gucrrieri

Dana Decking Company
Joicphlhal Company, Inc.

,

Jonn Manhall

'81

Keith Gogel

79
.n
.....
J '0/\
Ann tl>ocKwood
80

Kev. Kuisell l>ooKcr

Roben Gibble '66
Feleda Ginon 77

Joicph Gribbin

BJ Bui Contpany

Ray O. Zimmerman '39
Dorothy M. Zimmerman '39
James M, Znamirowski 74

Sando'86

E.

'66

Robert Young. Inc.
Charles K. Zartman '84

70

0_««
_1 ~ A «
ramcla

Gregory Gcicnzi

Jane

WUhams

Anonymous
Anonymous

Anonymoui
Joan M. Saxman

'29

Randall Colonc '84

Ronald Ruiso

Kjcnsru K. l.loyd OZ
John Brian IxxJ(wo(xJ

Barbara Grahfcldcr '69

Robert Colahnn '70

70

Geniemcr '61
lilizabelh Geniemcr '60

Robert Goodman '37
'Hiclma (loodman '68

Oiirlci

Rohrbach

.

Gladys B- Witmer'32
Sandra L. Workman '83
Yeagcr's Wire Works
Frank C. Yartz '69
Margaret E. Ycnchar '30

Roben W. Rupp7!
Sandra Rupp 7]
Mary Russi '36

Linn 3V

I.

'64

Wetzel '59

F.

Sandra B

D, Robinion '57

Annajcan Gehrig '37
Dr. Ira

Ceiarc '52

R. Rcnntnger '41

Kobert A, Linn, bt. 4u
r^Bninl 1Litwnilcr
itiukJTav "111
Uanicl
Jo

it^ari /V.

Bloom Parly Cenier

jt

viciiiig

Gark

Jack Rupcrtui

'28

Anonymous
Mary Kuth Ixwii 54
Joy

Caruaiia 77
Stanley Caio *63

Ann

Donna K- Weigand

Ruddy '78
Richard Y, Runyan '65

m

Ixwii

Diane Louise Wcchicr 77
George A. Wcigand '64

Zanc WcucI
Brenda N. Williams '68
Charles Williams

Leslie A.

L

E Wcame '44

Jessie

Robert G. Rcitz '49
Carolyn V. Reiu '51

Paul Gerard

K. L>eviu

& Wall Covering

Ralph

Pre lion Ijiwton

Margaret

'43

Village Really, Inc.

Elmer

Kuth W. Ixgrandc 36

'51

ElwoodM. Wagner '43

Donald A. Waus '37
Leonanj R. Wcame "48

Noble C. Quandel. Jr. '69
Dr. Fnncii J. Radice '49
Suiannc Radice 75
Richard R. Rapton '61
Kile tnd Kile Real Eiutc

Iridic I^rfc '64

iviiiunui

Sue Ciannii 84

IJttda Carr '69

Haitiara

W, Kurowiki 66

'32

Waechtcr

Cole'i Floor

All Occasion Rentals
Glennii Rickcrt '14

Florence Ijpp

37

jay I'Airnunu
4 A^\m Pii
1 11

Brigilic Callay

1

Kramer 70

George Kuczyniki
Franixi Jean Kuhl '81
Samuel B. Kuhn
Dr, William J. Kuprcvich
Joicph

f*ol lender

I'ouit

John D. Klingcrman
Mildred Kowaliky '49

Barbara Kuprcvich

'70

Mirk

Tj/ihf-n Iiihn

hit\n IturtI

o/

liner

r

/\i

Donald R. Kleckner '64
Stephen Spaiccr Kline 77

Karl

78

I^cnitcmaker 12

!'

'74

F.

Catherine

Laurcua Pcirce

Dominos Pizza

Kinley '39

I.

Ridiard

Wagner
Anonymous
Anonymoui

William Joicph liwcU '76

Mary

'80

'81

Ranald Kablcr
Margan:! KdJer '57

Robert B. Hroh '86

DonaUl Bunawit/

Vance

Dr G. Michael Vavrck
J. Viola 71

Anonymoui
Anonymoui

Bomboy '39

Lisa

"27

Cnrgory

WylU Biln« 56
Katharine Bolcum '39

Van Horn

W. VanAkcn

Roben M. Vance

79

William Bilncr'S6

Iitiah

E

Glenn L. Parki

iohntcn
Johnion
LTC David M, Jonei '43
Fnnklin HdwanJ Jonei '54
Julia K.

gifts

J.H. Beers Inc.

Cathy

Bcirilich "73

Carol L-

Bennca 74

William G- Bent '83
Kim Marie Gobora Bent "83
Richanl S. Bcnyo '68
Willard

Bergman

Jr.

Pannatha Ben
Horst Andreas
Lisa

Bemhard

Bcmhaid 79
'82

I

I

I

Alumni OuarUrly, Spring 1990

I

Scholarship recipients for 1989-1990

The Alumni Associauon has awarded granis
and scholarships totalHng nearly $15,000
lo

students for the 1989-1990 academic
year. The
awards were presented by Mary Ajmc
Klcmkosk)"59. president

of the Alumni Association, during

a reception attended

families and

by the

recipients, their

some donors.

mcmba of ihe Class of
1986

Oisted alphabetically by recipient's name):

memory of Mr. Bacon.
Class of 1951. one of his first students
at
Bloomsburg. S250. To Laurie Allison, an
accounting major from Berwick.
The Class of 1933 Grant. Si 50.

Lynn Atherholt, a mass communications major
from [>rums.

The Walter
of

this

years of dedicated

person of the Department of Business Education. $300. To Christina Bason, an accounting

major from Bloomsburg.
The James Bryden Grant, presented
ory of Dr. Bryden. a former

mem-

member of

To Deborah LynneBentz.

the
fac-

communication disorders major from Wyomissing.
The Ercel D. Bidlcman Grant, provided by a
a

monetary gift from Mr. Bidleman. Class of 1912.
$300. To Eric V, Blew, an accounting major
from Bamesville.

The Gerald Bacon Memorial Award, established by Mr. Clayton Hinkel, Class of 1940 and
professor emeritus, in memory of Mr. Bacon,
Class of 1951. one of his

first

students at

Bloomsburg. S250. To Melody A. Bower^ox,
an secretarial major from Bloomsburg.

The Timothy M. Miller Grant, given by famand friends of Tim. Class of 1981, a former
treasurer of Sigma Iota Omega fraternity, who
ily

ui

an automobile accident.

Michael Ray Boyer,

S250.

To

a management major

from

Red Hill.
The Oscar H. and Sarah H. Bakeless Alumni
Grant, given in
bers of the

memory of

Bloomsburg

these former

faculty. $300.

mem-

To Diane

K. Breech, an English major from Catawissa.

The

Rita

M.

who ser^xd

a

dent of the Alumni Assix-iation.

memory
as presi

$3lK).

To

Thcre.sa Marie Creasy, a secondary education/

mathematics major from Bliximsburg.
C. Kustcr Grant, given in

ory of this former faculty member

CIassofl9l3. $300.

mem

ISON

ATHERHOLl

DASON

BEHLER

BENTZ

BLEW

BOWERSOX

BREECH

CARPENTER

CREASY

DILT2

DOVE

GURZYNSKI

HARDY

HARMAN

HILL

JOHNSON

KAHN

KUNTZLEMAN

Al

1

who was in tlie

To Kathleen Jo

DllU. an

ThcClassof 1968Grimi. S200. To Janet L.
Dove,

a computer and information science major
from Bloomsburg.

The Lydia Repclla Jenkins Scholarship, given

memory of Mrs. Jenkins. Class of 1942. by her

in

husband. Colonel Harry D. Jenkins.
in

Department of Communication Disorders

died

R. Bruce Albert Grant, given in

Mr. Albert. Class of 1906.

Rygiel Grant, given in memory

man who gave many

$300.

To David Carpenter,

elementary education major from Nescopcck.
S.

service to the University as professor and chair-

ulty.

The

S7(X).

of the basketball team from Orelaiut.

The Kimbcr

To Jody

Grant, given in

of 1911. fonncr

memberandpasiprcsideni of the Alumni

Association.

The

professor emeritus, in

who died in March

The E, H. Nelson Athletic
memory of Dr. Nelson. Class

member

Gerald Bacon Memorial Award, established by Mr. Clayton Hinkcl. Class of 1940
and

984.

Annvillc.

faculty

This year's alumni awards are as follows

1

an auio accident $300. To Angela M.
Candori. a mass communications nxdjot from
in

Guerrieri Scholarship, given by

family and friends of this popular andpcrsonable

To Jacqueline Naomi

semester.

$5(H) per

FLshcr. an

English major from EdwardsvUIc.

The Anna Lowrie Welles Grant, created
1960 by the

late

$100. Tojill L.
tion

m

Mrs. Welles. Class of 1900,

Harman, an elementary educa-

major from Enola.

The E. H. Nelson Athletic Grant, given in
memory of Dr. Nelson, Class of 191 1, former
faculty member and past president of the Alumni
Association, $700. To Thomas M. Heavey, a
member of the football team from Staten Island.
N.Y.

The

President's Grant, given

by the Alumni

Association in honor of the incumbt-nt president
of Bloomsburg University. i300. To Marie Y.

James, a nursing major from Norrisiown.

The Lamar Blass Memorial
presented

in

memory of Mr.

Athletic Grant,

Blass. an outsiand

ing athlete in the Cla.ss of 1937

World War

II.

$250.

who was killed in
To Mark P. Jobes, a

member of the cross country and track team from
Ephrala.

The Dorothy Q. and Lloyd S. Warlman
Memorial Scholarship, given by Francis D. Sell.
Class of 1935.

$300. To Mark P. Jobes. a
member of the crosscountry and track team from
Ephrata.

MIKE BOYER (left) and DANA LUSCOMBE

(right),

arships, with Dr. Robert Warren, fraternity advisor.

recipients of

SIO schol-

JAMES

7

The Alumni Ouarlvrly, Spring 1990

8

Annual report of 1989
LTC Jamei J. Dormer '48
George N, Douel, Jr. '49

Anonymoui
Nancy Jean

'82

Bliii'

Louiic C. Borgcr '46
Dr. George P. Boii

Ridiard

Gany BoiU

Jand

E, Bower Jr. '39
Mary Banlcu Bowcnox
Robot Bradley
Anonymoui
Fnnk J, Brcilin. Jr. '82

John

Steven

J.

'76

John Broda

John D. Brooki

Jamci R. Broiiui

'39

MtnhaZ. Brown

'43

O

Man)ld

Suian C. Hatienley

KaUUecn K. Kuzmiak

JanKi ikkudi

Stanley Haviland

DwighiP, Iidni71
IMwanJ C.Iidwartli73
Nancy li. fidwardi 70
San M. lidwardi '44

Suian M. Helwig '82
Dale C. Mcnne '69
Carol R. Hcrron '83
Kari L HcnyJcr

Anonymoui
Phi Beu Lambda of BU

'69

Wagner'i 7'ru|>hy ({ngravablei
Joieph A Fnncy '62

Suian

.

Dorothy M. linney '62
John Ihomai liplett III
Dr.

Christian John liurich

Camp
Camp

B.P.

Suian

'57

llarriel 1.

DcMuld R. Campbell

Kenndh

'67

Anonymoui

Hvani

li.

Iiahclla O.

Dorii K. Hoilcr'48

Robcn M.

Rev. Gerald

Margaret S. Chriiiini '63

Hdward A.

Antmymoui
Anonymoui

RaeannV.Fiiher74

Farina '66

J.

'63

Bumii Fcllman
Rcba M. Fcllman '43

Fiorvanti '82

Haheny

McTvin Chruniiur
Nicholai Joieph Cilibeno '79
Helen 11. Cimbala '35
Fay O, aark '40

Patrick

AlbenAQauier '39

Maureen M, llonn'73

Robed

Dmcil D. Qinlon

Anlonioi I-okai
Louii F'untanez

Anonymoui

Virginia

The Co(ion Club

Miriam

Carl

Martha J. Haherty
John Henry Flick 75
Francii P. Fluegcl

L

II,

Maiy

Ann

75

(Janz

Robert

L Garnion

Francii A. Garrity '28
Inc.

Paul R. Geiii

Ronald

J,

Genoveic

John Coon
Joan S, Corson 73
Augustine CuiUiuini
Conrad! I, Cit»lc
David Anlhony Crcii

Robert

L

Gertiart

Kelly G, Giblin '86
Joieph J. Gicda 'SO

Dr.

Culton '68

L Cummirigs '71
Kenneth Frandi Curcio
Dr. Jacob li, Dailey '52
Joicph 11 Dailey '86

79

75
Davii 78

Dittilo

'42

Catherine O. Dcitrich '45

Michael

F.

Dclancy

Richanl Dclsiic

"nwreia M. DcLuoca '86
Faye M. Dcndler'28

Donald

E-

C Dent '87

Dariene

F. Dcrkiu
DcUrcy

'63

71

David

W. Dintmon:

'64

l^omas L. Dion
Raymond J. Diiusio,

Jr.

Wallet C. DiUlcr
Karen H. Dobson "82

Mary Ann Donnelly

'51

'82

'63

Flame M. Kaswandik

'63

A

David
Jane

Kcifcr

70

Kcifcr'69

li.

'81

Anonymous
Anonymous
Gloria Randaoo

W.

Dr.

72

Rarig

Emory W. Rarig

'51

Matthew Paige Raski 75
Mabel Dec Raski 79
Mark A. Raynes '80

Dawn Rayncs
Raymond P. Regan
Thomas W. Regan '61
Mary

Regan

L.

'62

Dr. Carol Mattcson

Mcrvin L. Rcgener
William J, Rch '69
William Campbell Rciley

Robert R. Maven
Robert Maycfskie '64

Robert

Richard

Helen M. Mayer
J. Maylander

George

Todd K. McAllister
James C. McCormick
Carol A. McCoy 71
Robert A, McCrackcn
Eienora McDougall '21

Louise

Laurie EUcn Reiley

Mary

Dr. Alexander

Reimard

79

79

'39

Reisler '37
EJ.

Rcnn

'58

Reynolds '84

John T. Riley "86

Gary

McKcchnic

J.

J.

Patricia-Lang Reynolds
Jonathan V. Riesberg '83

J. Robertson
Richard D. Robcy

McHugh '76
Debbie Ann McHugh 78

Carol Jean McLinko

79

PumcU

Elizabeth Rarig

Paul Michael

Keller, Sr.

Kelly

'68

PurccU

I.

Robert Quigley

Bernard John

L

II.

Elaine

Dr. Robert

Daniel

Ernest

F.

71
KathrynPnes7I

Ruth B. MacDonald '42
Vincent J. Majikas '68
Janet Marie Majikas '69

Frank J. Colder 3
Gregory V. Goodridge '80
lYiomai N, Gorant '62

Mark

Ronald Price

'52

Kclchner'40
Rodney C. Kcldiner '56
Galley C. KcUcr

Charles

'64

Powell '44

S.

Jerri J. Priei

Naomi Martin
William H. Martin
Howard L. Martz'lM

Nicholas C. Kcchbler
Stephen Kccslcr

75

Jean

Ilowaid Macaulcy

Conitance Gobora '52
H. Michael Goebel '80
Karai Kcllcy Goede "81

McLinko 78
79

Dr. Donald McNelis 57

Thomas
"39

R. Rogers

Wiiufrcd K. Rombciger "46

Mery Rosado
Charics E. Ross

WiUiam W. Rubery.Jr.
Mary E Rush '48
Dr. John J. Ryan '51

Irving GotUieb '43

Donald liugcne Ker '59
William Kerchusky '41

Suian M. Gottlieb "74
Bruce S. Grant "M

Deanna Kersteucr '82
Donna Lee Kinder '80

Mary C. Grant

Anonymous

Louise E. Missmer '44

Grant '50

Donald

George SaviUe

Maijoric Grant "44
llowanJ T. Green

Bartiara

ScouR. Mix '81
Paula A. Mix '81

Traccy Elizabeth Sawyer "84
Michael Scalca, Jr.
Kathryn M. Schaucr '83

li.

Floyd M.

I>ilki, Jr.

Kashimbi
Kaivmsky

Plenski

Ban Poorman

74

Anonymous

P.

J.

H. Poff

H. Dorothy Poltrock '42
Deborah A. Pomfna '87

Shawnee Management, Inc.
Glenn E, Mangold
Susan Armc Maimix '78
Helen F. Markley '35

"45

Kagariie

J,

Chns

'64

Lundy 78

Nancy Lychos

David Nicholas Kaswandik

Gilhiand

'64

Robert D. Gretubci^g
Anna N. Greene "34

North Centra) Digital Systems
Robert H.

Iv

Alberta Green "29

GtU A. Dcick
RobenF. Dcrkits'63
Janel

R. GilTtml '83

Kathleen Marie Gloaincr
Harry J. Gobora Jr. '50

Leon

Dcnick '63

Jctnninc Dcnnison '86
Brian

Dr. Peter

Joaoph Giordano

Doris

Rcnaia A. Dean
Mcnill A. Dcitrich

Raymond

Nancy G. Gilgannon

David

Anonymoui

Irene A.

Wayne

L

Stephen

Christopher M. Lutz '87

Anonymoui
Dr. Mary Lou John
Anonymoui

Richard

Anonymous

'55

Raymond Loch

J.

70

Donald W. PhUUps

Susan M. Lunger '65

George E. Jonci 70
Maxine Jonci 7
John T. Juckruewitz
VeiDnica A. hUdash

John Gcrvasio

79

Daniel

'81

Stephen E. Phillips '80
Mary Helen PichoU 79
Joanne Shaffer PUeski '64

lindcmutli

Kenneth R. Long
Beuy Ruth Luchak '68
Leonard L Ludiniky '62
John A. Ludrof '86
Natalie M. Ludrof '85
Julia A Ludrof 78

'38

Richard E. Jonei

lidna B. Gattcy '27

Long'i Supply Comi»iiy. Int.
Robert !'. Connor

Bill Crispin

James

P.

John Alan Johnion 76
Hcth A. Johmton '84

'66

F.

.

Jeffrey Randall Jaikini '82

(lanlncr

Dawir PmdaStanley F. Pelen

Jack Richani Long

77

Peinon

Margaret E. Lcwii '24
Suian T. Lcwii "85

Ronald A. Logan
Fohel KcUcr Long '32

74

Jr.

Christine

Alton A. Pellman '59
Gary Pender

Ann Lcpianka 76

Michael

75

Gail D. Jamci 79
Connie L Janard "69
Theodore W, JarreU '60

74

Jill

Alice F. Liim '57

Walker"! Jewelers

Dclira

Cimipany
Beanl and Cumpuny
C.H. BoiincH & Coinpuny.

'83

W. Jamci
Anonymoui

Karen Marie Gable -Kahanc

Wood

Howard

Pavlish "83

J.

Alan WcItzPedersen 78

Ernest E. Line '35

Induilrici

Rev, Chailei

Franki

Francii Galli '82

'54

Clifford

Frank '39

Frank J. Cole. Jr. '80
Catherine Cole '84

Fnnk

73

Michael Panoni
Peter

Lehman 70

Lori S. Lewii '83

Waller

Quality International

Forker

Anlhony Cotarusio

F.

Manian

Anonymoui

Michael Codiniii

Beth

'41

Michael Charlei Hutnick

'49

fioniu
'68

J.

Steven C. Pancll 71

Dana J, Lentz '83
Maria Lentz

'81

V.

Peter Pamcll "49

Tirzah E. Leighow '39

Anonymoui

'50

Jr. 73
Oibome '66
Steven C. Owciu
Stephen W. Packer 77

Edward

David R. Linkchont '53

Jamci R. Iluiicd,
Piz/a Hut

Intzgcnld

L.

Mary Lou Linkchont

Barbara B. Iludock
Barbara D. Hulmci

Harry B, Fenwick

V.

Dorma

Richard 'Hiomai Howcniiinc '76
Karen Stank Ilowcnstine 76

Rick T, Feh '85

Anonymous
Robert B.OUver,

Laruffa '80

J.

Jamei A. Lehman

Houieknecht

li,

Daniel David

'42

Btlward

'52

Anonymoui
Anonymoui

liloiic N. Faiihauer '49

H,

Horvath

Robert Norton

EUcnLaubach '39
Hon, John E, Uvclle '41
Loii Lawion '33
Larue L Lawton '60
Howard Leh

D, Horiachcr'84

WiUiamiport Fabric Diicounl
Judith

R. Cleaver '72

Peggy A. Homchcck
Dr, Henry Hood

Ann Marie Noakes

'69

Sara

M. Hcii

Ridunl Ward Rvani 77
F'anna '65

Vincent

Hibbi

J.

Kuchu

Sophie

Johanru L Hickey
Inn at TurVey Hill
Stella Johnion Hill '68
Sharon F. Holko '80
Ronald L Ilullcnbaugh

Kdih

Judith R. Fauiey

Vicki

78
79

lilizabelh l^rich

nugene F Carler Jr. '83
George R. Caiari '38
Agnei P. Caiari '41
Helen V. Caihmareck IS
John Kerry Chacoiky 77
lillen Marie Chacoiky '77
Oiarlci M, Chapman
George Chaump '58
Robcn Jtmci Chriiiina '63

J. Cobb '69
Patricia W. Cobb

75

Mary Kale liplcil 75
Mary Fnckion

Jr. '69

Jotcf A. Nimmerfroh

Janice fidurdi

Hanung

Claude A, Budiman

Janel Callahan '68

Catherine A. Nilei

Inc.

Rjcha/d

Virginia C. Hotel '64

Bmcil Buikiri
I'nndi Callahan,

Qialmen Kubeck

David Htiward liberly 79

Dr. Charloue

Dennii Buifce

79

Kenneth Jamci Kridc

Carol Hgoville

K.L Buildcn

W

'35

Anonymoui

Ifanii

F.

James Mumaw
Kanai M. Murray '82
E>r. Ampalavanar Nanthakumar
Ncmelz'55
John
Doug Ncibia
Maryrose Gucrricri-NcsbiU 77
Barbara J. Neuhanl 72

'68

Kiamma 71

Qwood L. Kraizer
Dame Krausc

Brooke R. Hanman UI 79

Durham

S.

Samuel Krauii

Sur-Ix) Flearic, Inc.

63

Jr.

Bruce

Anonymoui
Anonymoui

Herbert Durchqvung
Timothy J>urfoi

M. Kozlowtki

Jean

Orville n. Bruhakcr

Ourlcf W. Brown,

J.

HaU

R.

Gehrig A Halicrman CPA
Doran John Ilamaxm 74

I^ann H. Ilaney 74

Dunicomb78

F„

Charles

IH

Brighi

Drcther

J,

Jeffrey P. Drumheller '80

Gnce

gifts

Grimm

111

'64

Dr. David

J.

Jr.

Mindcrhout

L Mixell '80
L Mixell '81

Joseph

F.

Patrick

Monaghan

Kline

Phyllis

Thclma

Knauf
L Knausi 34

Berwick Knitwear.

Inc.

W. Koch
Joan Koch 75
Carl

Kocher'39

Robert Koehler
Frederick

Michael

Michael

Robert F. Sduller "64
Susan G. Schiller '66

Tliomai C. Moore
Marie A. Morgan '54

Ray W. Schloycr

Rodney K. Morgans 73
Jean S, Mori '57

Bcvcriy

Sr.

W. Koeucfiu79

H .Kolb 72

J.

Monon,
Moyer

Harrison

Judith

J.

William Moynihan
Louis MuchUiof

Amy
Jr.

'59

Schncck
Leslie John ScJioll '80
Margaret Ann SchoU '80

Thomas Monii

'84

John S. Saddington 74
Robert O. Samsel '67

Henry R. Schcltcr
Larry A. Schennick

Mocser

Helen H. Morris "28

HamctL

Soou A. Koehler

74

E, Miller.

Stacey

Blanche G)-uhna
Luther M. Hagcr '84

Anonymoui

Miller '86

F.

ScMi

Melovage 72

Robert Kline

Robert GtvUc

Barbara A. Hagcnnan

Joan

J.

Kcnichiro Kinoshita
Judy B. )Ocmbauer'64

Ann

Lynn W. Grimm '67
Andrew Gro*ial '43
James H. Grosi, Jr. "81
Nancy L Grx)is'82

King "50
King '49

F,

Louis

"56

S.

K. Scegcr '83

Ted Sees 61
Montour Auto Service Company
Fousi Auio Services
Gary L Seymour 71

The Alumni Quarterly,
QuarUHy, S
Spring 1990

.

I

Scholarship recipients for 1989-1990
The Mary

L. Frymire Kirk Granu provided
by

ihe late Mrs. Kirk. Class of
1894.

Neshamc Station. N.J.
The Margaret Bittner Parke

English major for academic achievement.

Dr.

member

of the Class of 1924. was an
educator and author, S500. To
Richard S.
Kahn. an English major from OrangeviUc.

The

Nelson Athletic Granu given

E. H.

in

memory of Dr. Nelson. Class of 1911. former
faculty member and pastpresidcni
of the Alumni
Associauon. $700. To David F. Kennedy,
a
member of the wrestling team from Athens. Pa,
The Ronald M. Russo Scholarship, created by
Mr. Russo, Class of 1970,

be given to a

to

who obtains the highest grade pomt
average and who makes a suong contribution
to
wrestler

BU wrestling program,

the

The

S500.

ToThomasS.

Kuntzleman. from Spring Arbor. Michigan.
The Emia M. Hefferan Alumni Scholarship,
established by Miss Hefferan, Class of
193 1, in
appreciation for the education she received at

Bloomsburg. $500. To Timothy J. Logan, a
from Montoursville.
The Timothy M. Miller Grant, given by fam-

was

and friends of Tim, Class of 1981. a former
treasurer of Sigma Iota Omega fratcmiiy. who
an automobile accident. $250.

Evan Luscombe.

a marketing major

To Dana
from Hat-

field.

Audubon.
The Norman Hilgar Grant, given

in

memory

of this former accounting professor and chairperson of the Business Administfaiion Depart-

ment. $350.

To Kimberly Anne Mumaw. an

accounting major from Newiown.

The Mildred Eaton

Mrs, Levitt and her husband, Meyer,

by

in apprecia-

aiBloomsburg

asamcmberofiheClassof 1942, $450. ToPaul
Nasrani, an accounting major from Ha/lcion,
The Dorothy Q. and Lloyd S. Wartman

Memorial Scholarship, given by Francis D.
Class of 1935. $300.

member

To Luann M. Naugle.

women's

of the

Sell.

track team

a

from Ber-

wick.

The Emily Reuwsaat Grant, presented in honor
this retired

faculty.

member of the special education
To Diann Lynn Persing, a

$300.

special education major from Shamokin.

The Lucy
in

McCammon Alumni

honor of Miss

ita.

'Jie

honor of Miss

ita.

$500.

McCammon.

To Rebecca A.

Grant, given

professor emer-

Pigga, a

member of

basketball team from Durunore.

a 1933

Bloomsburg graduate and

law of Mr. Scheno. $500,

honor of this
Patricia

F.

a sister-in-

To Wendy A.

PrLs-

Fensiemaker Grant, given

retired faculty

president of the

in

member and former

Alumni Association. $300. To

Lea Sanderson,

a speech pathology

major from Sugar Run.

The John A, Hoch Alumni Grant, given

in

honor of this retired professor and administrator.
$300.

To Cindy Slocum.

$500.

To Michelle Lee

Grant, given

cmer

professtir
a

member

of the

team from Dallas.

Softball

The Cecil C, Seronsy Scholarship, given in
memory of his English professor and scholar by
his wife. Dr.
ini

Louise Seronsy. S450, To Kkater-

Stroubakts,

English

an

major

from

Bloomsburg,

The Boyd F, Buckingham Grant, given in
honor of Mr. Buckingham. Class of 1943. vice
president emeritus of the University. $300.

To

Kelly D. Lmstead. an early childhotxl/elemen
tary education major from Easton.

The Harvey A. Andruss Alumni Grant, given
memory of Bloomsburg's president from 1939
to 1969, S300. To Mindy K. Vuong. an acin

counting major from Harrisburg.

McCammon Alumni

The Lucy
in

McCammon,

honor of Miss

ita.

Grant, given

professor

cmer

Seibert. a psychology

major from Hershey.

Doc

I

Sell 35.

To KrLstina M. Wa.sson. a member
swimming team from Schnecksville.

of the

The Ann J. Janet Grant, established in
ory of Miss Jarrctu Class of 1923, by her

Zimmerman,

sister.

To Donna Jean

$450.

Jarreti.

mem-

an elementary education major

from Lcola.

Mltranl Scholarships
RecipientsofMitrani Scholarships, established

by the

late

Marco and Louise

been announced

for

Mitiani, have also

1989 1990.

Each student

Cindy J. Ambrose of Kane. Michelle Anderson of Bloomsburg. Lori A. Ankenbrandof

Wyoming, Deborah L. Bentz of Wyomissing,
Dawn M. Bowler of Saint Clair. Robert J.

Brown

of

Montrose.

Heidi

Creasy of

J.

Bloomsburg. Michelle M. Creola
Mechanicsburg. Rodney E. Detler
Mechanicsburg.
Kelly R.

Amy

Eckman

L.

Dobson of

of

LOGAN

MASTELLER

MAUGER

MORRISSEY

of

Arisies.

of Smokctown, Theresa

M.

Flanagan of Freeland, Kelly M. Heierbacher
of New Cumberland. Dana L. Hessof Manheim.
Cheryl L. Hill of Bloomsburg, Kimberly A.

Howerof Northampton. Christy M. Hughes of
Imes of Pon Royal.

Kimberly A. Kellerof Cleona. Christine Kluge
ofShohola.KevinJ.Kotchof Schuylkill Haven.
Sandra R. Kozo of Allcntov^Ti. Michael G.
of Milton, Janet L.

Mauser

of

Audubon, Susan A. Ml.slewicz of Ashland.
Claire N.

Oldham

of Valley View.

Pfleger of Ironia. Joseph

W.

Nwlle A.

Pinto of Uppt-r

Darby. Laurel A. Ransler of Broddccks. JodI
R.ReifendirerofBloomsburg. Peggy A. Ritchie
of Sunbury. James R. Ruizof Blue Bell. Naomi
Sato of Bloomsburg. Michelle L. Seibert of
Hershey. Sharon L. Selda of Wilkes-flarre,
Kathy Shockley Willow Street, Chleko Sowley
of Mount Pocono. Amy M. SL Pierre of

Conyngham.

Bradley

Elizabeth town.

Marc

Douglas R. Sterner of

S.

Stauffer

of

Steckel of Slatingum,

New

Albany.

All.s«

C.

Szymczakof Bloomsburg. Kathleen Szymczak
of Bloomsburg, Jessica L. Tobias of Reading,

Em Adams Scholarship, given in

Kelly D. Lmstead of Easion. Cathy L. Weibley

honor of Mrs. Adams. Class of 1924. by former
students aiCcntialColumbiaHigh School. SlOO.

of Shermans Dale, Tracy S. Whltebread of
Nescopeck. Laura D. Wonderling of Summcr-

To Jacqueline

ville.

The Editha

LUANN M. NAUGLE (left) and MARK P. JOBtS (nghl).
reclpionis ol
Dorothy 0, and Lloyd S. Warlman Memorial
Scholarship, provldod by rands

$500.

Lamprinos

tash. an accounting major from Whitehall,

The Howard

McCammon.

Lafayette Hill. Melissa A.

The Angelo Scheno Scholarship, presented in
memory of Mr. Scheno. Class of 1952. by A.
Kenneth and Mary BetterlyMaiers. Mrs.Maiers
is

McCammon Alumni

The Lucy
in

will receive $1,500.

Levitt Grant, given

tion for the education she received

Her mother

from Bloomsburg.

Miss Harriet

The Joan M, Auten Women's Iniramural
Sports Scholarship, given by Ms. Auten. professor emerita. $200. To Janet Lynn Mauger of

of

Evans. Class of 1936.

J.

a

ily

in

Anna Wells Creasy John

m memory of her panrnts by

member of the Class of 1902. S500. To
Tina M. Sinnott. anclemcntary education majtn

history major

died

Earl F. and

Scholarship, given

Kathryn

Scholarship, created by the late Dr. Parke
to recognize and
Parke, a

Columbia.

tral

To

$200.

Stephanie D. Johnson, a marketing major
from

Seidel, a 1989 graduate of Cen-

PERSING

PIGGA

SANDERSON

SEIBERT

9

Th* Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

10

Annual report of 1989
Mirion K. Shidduck
Theodore Shanoiki
Ix>mine Shtnoiki

'27

Genld Willivn ShinuJJo
George

'88

T, ShJirp "38

Shaw
Ananymuui
Mify K, Sherwood
Nanc-y H.

Roben
'41

Uird

IJnda R. Shivcly '65
Arwjida L Shoemaker '68
Dorii Shoemaker
III

Leon Shoup

David

Ualle Wue
Anonymoui

P. Siloiki '73

M. Wooltiayer

Lynn

I>i«ne

'64

Snyder

'86

Or. Jitmei
Snyder '58
David W. StHnrnert

•

Wukiiidi "77

'78

1912

of

Beulah Bronion
K. Everett •

Regii C. Stirhng "67

•

Howard

Emeitine R. Davies • Anonymoui
Eeniiemakcr

•

Ruth

p.

Linda V. Stirling '67

Class of 1913

Siocker
Slrauiier

Suiie H, Longaibcrger

Slreii '84

Coinpuny

PA Supply Compuiiy

Class of 1914
I-ovua

Goisinan

S.

•

lx*h B. Lawlon

Alactxjiic B.

'78

Class of 1915

Tack '69

Willium R, Ticmey '73
I -amc Oman Tniilcn A Campon
Ralph A. rremBlo'46

a»ir li, Troy "33
Marion K, Troy '31
June

I.. Tmdnak '59
Ruymmid Tnidiiak N)

Kaihcrinc

L

Hakclcii •

Anonymous

*

'lljckor '74

Unda

of

Helen V.

1916

McHugh

•

Rorence

E.

Munro

•

Valciu

Robinion

L.

Class of 1917
Nan

Pulaski Ungcr

'66

J.

Vanhom 74

Daniel

Vann

Joseph Vc/endy. Jr, '70
Maria Vc/cndy 70
Evurisio Vicini'64

Rojo A. Kiclar

•

Miiy

P.

Wiani

Walton

Mubcl G. Decker

•

Mamwanng

•

Prisdlla A.

•

Lillian

McDonald

•

Long

•

Anonymous

Rachacl Saucrs

•

•

Anonymous

•

Rhea

•

Martha D. Watkins

•

Anonymous

J.

Sirausscr •
•

•

•

Amta

•

Pcrrotii

Elhel E. Richards

•
•

R. Scoii
•

Ethel Jane Stafford

Anna D. Turner

'

•

Mildred S. Weiss
Marjorie P. Wyman

•

Ida W. Acorc • Rachel W. Anthony • Evelyn
O. Avery •
Anonymous • Pauline E. Brockman • Audrey H. Cohen •
BcanorZ. Cooke • Anonymous • Ralph I. Davies • Dorothy
Decker • LucOle M. DcVoe • Mildred A. Goodwin • Alberta
•

J.

Irene E. Guest •
•

•

Todd

•
•

Sara S, Walters •

Uvma K.Young

Grace K. Miller

•

Anonymous

Grace

1920

of

Jane Park

Ashbumcr

Panncbaker

I:.

•

•

Anna

D, Barrow • Warrcn

•

Aencs E

Class of 1930
Cruikshank

Class

H. EUzabclh WUliams

Helen

Catharine F. Wiikinjon

HendcnhoU

Myitlc D, Trcmblcy

•

•

Anonymous

• Janeita Y.

Coleman

•

Virginia

Dorothy W. DeW.re • Augusu S. Foose • Mary
AhceFoosc • Grace E. Gardner • Dorothy M. Gorrey •
Elizabeth
Gnmcs • EUcd H. Jones • Elizabeth M. Jones • Anon>Tnous •
Congcua P, Kotch • Grace A. Lord • Helen W.
Lukus • Dorothy
Pihlblad • Margaret F. Piscotiy •
•
Anonymous '
•

Anonymous

Cynl Suner • Dorothy Harris Suuon • Catherine
V. Symons
Virguiia M. Tedesco • Violet V.
Vczo • Sara S. Walter •
Kathryn I. Waliman • Margaret EYenchar

Class of 1921
Camilla

Miry G. Shaler

1.

L

Buck
Garey

•
•

•

Tliefcia Dougherty •

Warren Fisher

•

Hcloi E. Kocher • Elcnori McDoogall
Ruth M. Uu

Class of 1931
CoraW.Burd • Esther Y. Castor • Dorothy
K. Chase • Uwis
bmic C, Dcrr • Rorencc F. Fowler • Winifred

Class of 1922
Freda

Philbm
Smilh
Helen

Adams

•
E.

•

Gladys

T. Jeffrey
•

Ramage

•

1923

Grace H. Brandon

Major

S.

Bcr>'lJ. Dice

li

Class of
Mane

U CreveUng

• Uis P. Jones •
Cecilia M.
Evadne M. Rugglcs • Hcrvcy B
Hamet U. Swcppcnheiscr • ElizabcOi G. Vinceni •
Weed • Udlle Wise

•

•

•

Helen A. Gullcy

Hennctu

Helen R. Padgeu

•

•

•

Jr,

Nancy Voughl
Raymond Vought
George P. Wagner
Charles L. Walker
Moor & Wall Covcnngi
Karl li, Waliman 72
Kaihy Eileen Walunin 74
Joseph W, Walton "68
Roger Warnicnlam
Patricia Ann Washclcki 79

Helen H. Morris ' Marjoric K.
• Margaret D. Richl

•

WUson

1919

of

RhodaCrouse

Rhonda Ixc Viola 76

M&W

Elizabeth D. Miller '

Zclma Ramage

Anna

Miller

Jean K. Vonblohn'43

Bcrtine Prosscr • Ruth
Edith S. Ruoff * Marion K.

J.

Myrtle A. Hayes

Class of 1918

James Vineyard
John Uc Viola "75
Michael A. Virus,

'
•

RoyJ. Haring • Veronica B, Hayer •
Leonora G. Hcydon • EstcUa M. Hyssong •
Charlotte V. Lord • Dorothy L Paget • CaroUne
E. Pctnillo • Mildred R. Philhps • Emia G.
Shearer • Cora AEcc
•
I Smith
Grace L Snyder • Elsie M. Suuffcr • Lila E.
Th«nas ' Margaret Betty Tliomas • Rachel W. ITiomas •

R. Jenkins

Class
'77

Pamela D. Vanlipiw 70
(Jniham VanSlykc, Jr.
Dr.

Elizabeth

Green

Cicruldinc A, Valaitine

Richard G,

•

Gcraldine H. Ruch

Kathryn Abbcti • Anonymous • Lcroy A. Bacr • Mabel A.
Baer • Anonymous • Edith J. Baynum • Thclma L. Biltner *
MargaretU M. Bone ' Jeanette H. Buckingham • Anonymous •
Ellen G. Davis • Irene A. Davis • Fayc M. Dendlcr • Hazel J.
Furman • Francis A. Gamty • Margaret O. Gordon ' Mary K.
Heintzclman ' Doyle W. Ivcy
Helen A. Kramer • Atilla S.
Lewis • Margaret L. Lewis • Mabel Linskill • Edna Long •
Gladys Hir^ch Lyon ' Lydia Taylor Marlin • Arthur McLaughlin

J.

l^my Ungcr 76

Donna M. Uroskic

Walbom

Class of 1929
Class

'71

Carl A. Ungcr'59

David

Shadduck

Anonymous

Susan K. dicker '75
William A. Turlcy '66
Carol B, Turlcy

Margaret

Edna A. Rickcn

Robert K. Tubbs
J,

Helen P.

Margaret C. Pendleton

M. Louise Stevens
Rorcncc Vorbleski
James H. Wilhams

Charles A, Iliomui '57

Roben

•

Nellc D. Shockloss • Rosalie B. Smiley

Glcnnii H. Rickcn

[idwunl Swiuicki

Stanley A. Sifpindor

•

•

•

Jamei Sullivan

Swank

•

Class of 1928
Class

Cyril Slincr '30

Alquin H.

G. Vaughn

RodcweU
•

Zimmerman
Donna Polak Zimmciman '83

Sicidcl '65

Judy A, Siinc '74

luiilem

Susan D. Turner

Edyihc H. Slanski • Irene B. Spiiz • Mary P. Stewart
Stout • Helen I. Thomas • Veroruca Thompson •
Dorothy B. Tubridy • Lena E. Van Horn * Mary M. Winicrstcen

Anonymoui
Michael William

A. Sicfuiiiiko '82

All Phiic HIccl. Supply

Ann

Moms

J, Zeglcy
Steven K, /jcglcr'83

Chriilencia Slephcni

Raymond
Kobcn P.
Roben L.

•

Naomi Bender • Frunccs E. Blank • Ethel F. Brown • Alice E.
Burden • Sylvia Cimmet • Ruth S. Dickstein ' Molly B. Duffy
• Edna B. Gatley • Victoria S. Gigcr • F. Ruth Howells •
Anonymous • Gladys B.Krick • Sadie Z. Maycnuck * Regis J.

Cap! Waller 'Diomai Zabicki '80
John V. Zachanas '64

Richard Sicidcl '67
I'..

Eiiubcth Suiliff

Class of 1927
'76

Robert

lUlwsrd I). Spcllman '74
Karni Dciiiic Spellrnun '74

Suiun

•

• John J. Opiary • Christine B. Rocder • Ruth
A.
Leora V. Soudcr • Bertha M- Sutliff • Pearl H. Swcnson

•

Smith

Elaine /alonii '69

Fred K. Sunncnberg '34
II. Spahr'S9

Paul

J.

Walsh

Anonymous

Woodward

Yannoua
Philip R. Ycany "43
Flormcc P. Ycany *44
John Andrew Yurko»ki

lilliwonh A, Snook

Dcbomh

Anonymoui

Pcicr

Ida Jeanne Smith '6S
Sheila Joy Smilh '79

Anonymoiii
Roger I*. SUinki

•
F.

Class of 1926

Jack K. Wolford

Ethel

I'airick

'80

Dorothy N. Abramson • Marion S. Carpenter • Irene R.
Crevcling • Anonymous • Emily D. Duma • Margaret C. Eager
• Bessie G. Kancl • Louneta Lorah • Mary M. McElhcnny "

Dr. McJvin

Rev, Chciicr

Jr.

'22

Pcier C. Sluiicr '84
LeIindA.Smellz '69

Bany O, Smith

Geneva E. Baughman • Dorothy H. Bumj • Helen V.
Caihmareck ' Gcrmide Crayton • Elizabeth L, Daniels • Laura
Davis ' Anonymoui • Elizabeth M. Peifer • Mildred M. Powell

'79

Joanne Siloiki

Dr.

Dora

Class of 1925

J.

Anne Mary Wdion
Ralph W. Wire '51

Shoup
Anonymoui
Anonymout
Julia

•

L

Wclby 74

While
Scoil L Wilcox '86
Carolyn Williami '49
If. lilt/^bcih Williami-29
William Charlei Williami.
Charlci A. WiIkjt IV 79
Bernard

D, Shivcly '67

S.C. Shortlidge

Jane L Miller • Mabel G. Noble • Anne N. Pearson
Waiters
W. Rislcy • Viola M. Sudler " Eva

Fred \V^)caian
Jay Whiiler

Marie D. Shifmian
Cynihia Shipman '81

Aldrich • Helen E. Barrow •

Doru M.

•

J,

'81

•

E

War '59

J.

Adams

Ediiha E,

Mildred A. Beagle • Frances H. Bloic • Edith Brace • Ruth T.
Conway " Beulah D. Gibson • Marie Hemmig * Sarah A. Jones
' Helen G- Krolikowiki * Margaret
Lewis • Eva G. McGuire

Wen

John

Col Byron D, Shiner 40

Class of 1924

}une% Waikini
Helen L Waiu '44
Jamc* J. Wehner
Ridufd C Wehr
Kenneth L Weir '57
Carol A.

gifts

Keller •

•

Helen B. Hillcr

Anon>-mous
Anwiy-moui

•

M

•

Elma

Fox • FrankJ Golder • Mildred Blair
Grauer • Margie H
Gregory • Thomas Lamont Henry • Anne
L Hibbard •
Anonymous ' Chariooe M. Kcpner • Florence
E Kitchen • Eve
^ KroUkowski • Margaret L McNcalis A
V
Anne OUcndick • Mmaie B. OUchefsky •
Helen M. Penman •
Lois H. Quick • Maty Ellen Raiewski •
Reba W. Schrmdt •
Bessie A. ShiUing • Anon>Tnous •
Anonymous • Mabel
Sm>use ' Manon K. Troy • Raymond
WilUanl • CUrence R
Wolcver • Mary G. Wolever • Dorothy
J. Wolfe • Dorochy F
Wnghl • Helen G. Zebfowsb

L

Alumni Quarl«rly, SpHng

^\

I

I

?™^^ship

recipient

fori 989-1 990

Golden

Rule' Scholarehips
Recipienis of the Fred G.
Smith "Golden
Rule Scholarships for

announced.

VastUhakof Kulpmom. Sl.OOO; Gregory Veager of Adas. SStXh Samuel H.
Veager of Asli
land. $2my. Scott F. Vucha
of Moum Carmel.
$2,000; Georxeann M. Zitkus of Shenandoah

1989.1990 have been

The scholanhips. based
on

acadeniic lalcnt and Financial
need, were estab-

IMO

$2,000.

hshed

in 1985 through the
mulu-million dollar
fund of Oie late Shenandoah
businessman
Mr. Smith-s will speciHes that
eligible recipi-

trust

Other scholarships
The "Coiion" FrankUn V-12 Scholarship,
Kerry A. Behler of Palmerion, $300.

ents must attend

BU and be residents of the
township of Mount Carmel
or the boroughs of
Ashland. Shenandoah or Mount
Carmel

They

The Clyde S. Shuman SporLsmanship Award.
Brian D. Crouthamel of BeUilchem. S2tX)
The Gary Holland Scholarship, to Jackie Edwards of Philadelphia. $500.
The John J. Serff Sr. Memorial Scholarship, to
Harry B. Kenwick Jr. of Mchoop;my. $M\).
The David Bittner Scholarship. lo Robert
Goffa of Conyngham. $100.

must

also be students from
the following high
schools:
Cardinal Brennan

10

(Ashland) Ml
Carmel. North Schuylkill. Our
Lady of Lourdcs
Regional (Shamokin) or Shenandoah
Valley.

The

recipients include:

Mark L. Amarose of Atlas. $ 1 .000;
Edwarti
D. Arnoldi of Mount Carmel.
$1 .000; Jennifer
M. Barella of Mount Carmel. S2.000;
Stephanie A. BIssaillon of Mount
Carmel. $2,000;

Thomas H. Bogovlch of MoumCarmel.

Tlie Frances Fay
ship, to Felicia

S2.00o'

The Mary Wilson

Margaret

Handwerk

L. Brass of

Mount Carmel. $^000; Trac) L.
Bright of Shenandoah. $700;
Joan A. Brown of

Baby
Hospital),

Natalie.$1.000;MichelleM.CohoonofStrong
$2,000; Rachaei L. Confair of Mount
Carmel."
$1,800; Jacquelln Cuff of Mount

Carmel.

$1,600; Joseph A. Cuthle of Ashland.
$2,000;
Joann DlFrancesco of Mount Carmel.
$1,000;

Michael J. Glowatski of Mount Carmel.
$ !oOo';
TimoIhyJ.GIowatskiofMouniCarmcUl.OOoi
Miriam T.Guerreroof MoumCarmel.
$2,000;
Judy L. Guers of Shenandoah. $2,000; Can1

dace M.

Hampton of Mount Carmel. Sl.200;
Hampton of Mount Carmel. $1,000;
Christine M. Hirkala of Natalie. Sl.OOO;

Dawn

S.

Lisa A. Hirkala of Natalie. $1,200; Thomas
Hornung of Ashland. SI .800; David J. Klinger

Mount Carmel. $1,200; Mary K. Koons of
Shenandoah. $600; Scott M. Kostenbauder
of
Atlas. $600; Danielle M. Kowaleskl of
Mount
of

DcRose Memorial Scholar
Gurtynskl of Wilkes Banc

$300.

Michelle Boyerof Ashland,
$2,000; Melissa a!
Bradley of Mount Carmel.
$2,000;

to

Scholarship, lo William

of Alleniown. $500.

Bloomer Scholarship (Bloomsburg
to Leanne Hardy of Ringiown

Jum.\\^l^^^^^
wim
L'r'"^''
Rita s parents. Mr, and
Mrs.

$1.0(X).

The

Phi

Sigma

Pi Scholarship, to

°'

Scholarship,

Arthur Guerriori.

Cheryl L.

Hill of Bloomsburg. $ 1 00.

The Leon Kosubal Scholarship, to Craig
Hopkinsof Houudalc. $100.
The Eunice Davilla Scholarship, to David
Hulmes of Warnunsicr. $500.
The Gary Holland Scholarship, tc Gregory
Lewis of Newtown, $500.
The Mary Wilson Scholarship, to Peter Lieback of Hughestown, $500.
to

The Hclcnc Robcrison Memorial Scholarsliip.
Karen Lunger of Danville. $500.
The Eunice Davilla Scholarship, to Brian

Lloyd of Potlstown. $500.
The Evelyn Peoples Memorial Scholarship, Ui

Jamie Mastellerof Catawissa. $250.

Carmel. $700;

Matthew Kwiterovich of Mount
Carmel. $1,600; Sean P. Madden of
Mount
Carmel. $1,000; Victoria C. Magdeburg
of
Ashland. 51,000; Cynthia A. Megosh of Mount
Carmel, $1,000; Sharon M. Menapace of
Atlas. $1,000; Barbara A. Mitten
of Ashland.
$1,200;

Judy Moncavage of

Raymond M. Moncavage

of

The Hclcnc Robertson Memorial Scholarship,
to

Janet Mauger of Audubon. $500,

to

The Joanne Thomas Memorial Scholarship,
Michael MorrUsey of Milford. Delaware,
The Richard A. Bcneficld Scholarship,

Murphy of Chalfonu

S1.600; Sandra

Moncavage of Strong. $600;
Thomas J. Moser of L^uslGap. $1 .400; Susan
Najda of Shenandoah, $800; Patrice J. NevLs of
Mount Carmel. $2,000; Marilyn Nork of Shenandoah. $1,800; Michelle M. O'Connor of
AshJand. $2,000; Gladys A. Pachkuski of
Ashland. $1,000; Jerry M. Palovick of Mount
Carmel. Si. 800; Valerie J. Pappas of Mount
Carmel, $1,000;

Tina M.PauIof Mount Carmel. $1,600; Toni
L. Paul of Mount Carmel. $2,000; David N.
Pedergnana of Mount Carmel. $1,600; Russell
J. Pellegrino

of Shenandoah. $1,000; William
D. Pitcavage of Mount Carmel. $2,000; Lori A.
Printy of Shenandoah, $1,800; Nanette T. Sacco
of Shenandoah. $1,600; Leonard J. Sahonlck

of Mount Carmel. Sl.OOO; Linda M. Sawka of
Shenandoah. $2,000; Raymond C. Scott Jr. of

MoumCarmel. $1,600; Kelly A.Sokol of Mount

to

Sl.OOO;

Edward J. Tanney of Mount Carmel.
Ann Marie T. Thul of Mourn Carmel.

SlhUOWSKt

siimu(;i

lo Jill

$1,000.

The Hclcne Robertson Memorial Scholarship,
Robin Pavao of Lcwistown. $500.
The Robert D. Warren Scholarship, to Brian

Sawka

of Oaklyn,

N J..

S500.

The Robert D. Warren Scholarship,
Schaeferof Churchville. $500.
Benton High School Scholarship,
Sterowski of Stillwater. $2,000.

Baby

lo

lo

Benton High School Scholarship,
Strauch ofBcnlon, $2,000.

to

John

Jamie
Allen

Bloomer Scholarship (Bloomsburg
Kathy Szymczak of Bloomsburg.

Hospital), to

STROUBAKIS

SYMCZAK

TROYAN

UMSTEAD

Sl.OOO.

Mount Cannel Scholarship,
Troyan of Mount Carmel. $500.

to

Mark

T.

Student Memorial Scholarship, U) Tara M.
Wolfgang of Marion Heights, S5(X).
The Early Childhood Education Scholarship,
to Cathy A. Zlkorof Trucksville. S200.

Carmel. $2,000; Stephanie A. Stroble of Shenandoah, $1,600; Karen Stohn of Ashland,
$1,600;

INNOTT

$200.

Strong. $600;

Mount Carmel.

SFIfUl

Two APSCUF
by

scholarships were presented

the faculty as-sociation lo Sylvia

Costa of

Shamokinandjoseph J.Li zardiof Blooms bu.-g.

$2,000; Alicia A. Votteroof Kulpmom. $2,000;

Michaelyn M. Wascavageof Kulpmom. $2,000;
Susan B. Wetzel of Ashland, $80('; Linda L.
Wilis of

Mount Carmel.

Woodward

S2.000; Cindy A.

of Ashland, Sl.OOO; Pamela A.

Two scholarships ($50 each) were presented
by the Professional Secretaries ImemaiionaJ to
Wayne Rarlg of New Columbia and Carolyn
A. Smith of Jersey Shore.

VUONG

WASSON

WOLFGANG

ZIKOR

11

The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

12

Annual report of 1989
M

Class of 1932

Fanuni
Wmfictd R Pouer
Helen
Pncc ' Robert J.
Rcimard • WiJhclmina P. Schemer ' Rulh Smcal • F
D Ffwik M. Vandevcndcr • Irene Honin Wennch ' Waller Woyiovidi
• Evelyn F. Young • Jean S. Zehner • Doroihy
/immerman

Anonymotii * I>(Miiic Goh Cacchione *
Mary 11 Dtvit • Momi D, Delliven • Ijima M. Doyle •
Blanche M. liven • I-f»nl£ /. Ocroiky • M. Jean Gregory • Ezn
W. Uarru * Wilbur J, llihbartl * M)ldri»i llinebaugh * Kalhryn
Genevieve And rck

M. Ilouicr
M. Knioie
McKinncy

•

*

L

Clarence

Iluniickcr

•

lilhcl KelJcf

•

G. R. Moore

Ixaig •

l^uuc S. Ramom • l^ii D.
• Mary A Vollrath * Gladyi B.

•

Anonymoui

Armnymoui

•

• Qtirlei F. Ileniley •

•

Ray O. Zimmerman

• Robert P. Martin
Vincent Waihville *

CharlciR.HakeyJr • Mildred A Bonin • I ay G. Clark •
W. Dichl • lilcanor Downing • Kalhryn W, F.lmcr • Alice
I- F'lnncrty • Violei R Gavm • Hen li Hancock • Gladyi J.
Himi • OayKjn H Hinkel • lilnora U. Houck • Albert W,

Class of 1933
*

Uura

•

•

Joieph Davii

Violci S.

MoTrman

•

Houicr

•

G. IloIImgcr

MaeW.

•

Mana

Caihcrinc A. Fuller

Pendlaon

R.

Sanger

Ilorcnuc H. Hoover

• GenruJe C. Ilowclli • Hihel M. MummcJ • Mclba C Hyde •
Anonymoui * Anunymoui * Anne M. I^lMMky * Anonymoui *
I^ii Ijiwum * Anonymoui * Dormhy (j. [>ovcll * Miry II.
Maiert • Ctlvm W, Mcngci * (.'lairc M, Porter ' Marian C, Pylc
• MaryC.Kcilly • Anna Iwitci Kcynoldi • iili/abcih M, Ritler
• Anunymoui • Kuih I.. Shivc • Antmymoui • Kalhryn li.
Thachcr • Ixiuiic K. 'ITiumai • Clair H. Troy ' Anonymoui •
Anonymoui * Hmily W, /eiiloft

Raymond

'
•

Shiner

I,r*)nard

Wclhvcr

Singer

I-'.

li.

FemU

•

M

Knauii • Mnrjoric
Mildred Q, Mutlcr

•

•

Kindt

MargartU A. Klink •
Sarah I- Mack • Nora

I.CC
•

A

•

I'lowright

M

Anonymoui

JohnT.
Mildred

Itcck

Markiinai

licmice

li.

Ilinci •

I

I

Smith

llurUnan

II

•

Anna

Vcma

•

N. Ouvii

•

Kalhryn J Fvani •
Aniwiymou* • Rmh W,
A. David Muyci • Mary

UGmndc • Wo Jane R MK'ulchcn • Mcrvin W. Mcndc
MaryRuni

•

IliMnii •

lilcanor

Sandel

I).

Anoiiymou»

John

•

•

John

•
S.

YcuKcr

11,

M. Rucsth *
Sandcl • Matjonc A,
Glatlyi

•

llmiard

Ywmg

J.

•

Sara Maria Dcrger • lidicl M. liond • Rjuidall F. ncincni •
Marian M. Cohen • Ruih R, Oickcnnnn • Anonymoui •
Maiic
a Fouil • Annaieom I.. (Jehng • liail A. Gchng • RoIkiI
R,

Goodman

Mary G. Kuc
Helen S. Moorr
•

Marii *
Mary li. Faligrovc
A.

WtUj

•

•

•
•

Jmcpliinc

M

NcUon

Harry

MuiyRci»Ii-r •

Mu(icc •
•

Jamw L

l-lorencc

M

Mary M. Nortlm.p

llK-tesa R.

Umciic

•

•

Donukl

Anonymoui

W, Haticit
Cawthomc

•

Manui

•

Anonynioui

1.

lUinoic

•
•

M

Anon>imHii

•

iTllcrniaii
•

•

Wanich

Tirzah

Sheldon

lAjis F.
F:.

Koch

Uighow

llcniuc 11, (K-nnanu
Charles P, James • Willard S

• Icnnis

•

Ogdcn

•

Jones • W. Alfred KciWci • Lethal
llamei L Kixher • Sara lillcn UulwJi

Alexander
•

Robcn

•
J.

li.

Smilh

li.

Thomas

'

Mary

•

S.

•

(Jcorgc

Anonymous

Miller •

•

Ont

'

Sara

J,

•

Ycany

Earl H. Blake

WUham

Sopko

•

Williams

J.

•

*
"

T.

•

•

Richard

Wayne N.
Wagner •

•
•

Wdliam

VonStclIcn

•

R. Straiton

•

•

Elizabeth Jane

Louise Lohr Wcnizcl

Joseph R. Yakoboski

•

Paul D. Slusscr

Frederick D.

John W.

•

Young

Class of 1951
T.

C. Bryncr •

Anne L. Chandler • Fredenck G. Dent •
Helen A, Dichl • Sara M. lidwards • MaqoncG, Gram •
Virginia R,GnswoId • Mary Jesse llackcnberger • Joyce
E. Hay
' Filna S. Hcckman • Iwiward
F, llcndncks • Rulh B. Jones •
Wanda A. I jiigdon • Waller A. McCoskcy • Anonymous •
Missmcr

•

Jean A. Moycr

Margaret F Smiley

•

Benson

I.

Gloria G. Bryan

Shirley E. Baker

Class of 1944

Helen

Martha

Eugene R. Shipc
Warren M. Sicrhng

•

Henry C. Talar^ky

Wagner

•

Anonymous

'

K. Rocdcr

E.

• arol M. BcU •
Muncl W. Brush • James
Mary Ann DonncUy • Harold F. EmmiU • Helen
Beverly A. German • John M. Greenly • Robert li

R. Creveling

li.

William
•

Ammcmian • Michael F, Bell
Martha G. Bonin • Susan D.
Boylc • Dorothy Grifasi Bujno • Robert C. Canousc • Janice J.
Castncr • George Chcbro ' Robert H. Conrad • Max G. Coolcy
• Eugene J. Comgan • John B, Czcmiakowski • Anonymous •
Neil E, Dent ' Harry J. Drcnnan • Patrick J. Flahcny • Helen M.
Gcninger • Joseph J, Gicda • Charles F Glass • Harry J, Gobora
•
Jr. • M. Kalhryn Graham • Joseph J, Grande * Leon
E. Grant
Jeanne A. Gunn • Hazel M. Guylcr • Murray A- Hackcnburg •
Richard E. Jarman * Francis R. Johnson • Richard B. Kcyscr •
Donald F.King • Thomas Krafchik • Edward J, Krcilz • Henry
L. Marck ' Thomas J. McAndrcw • Margarei E. McMillan •
Qair E. Mcnsinger • Waller Mercna • Charles E. MUlcr *
Edylhc R. MiUcr • Robert K. Montague • John S. Morris •
Henry Pacholec • Paul P. Plevyak • Dorodiy D. Rcichari '
'

Joseph

•

•

Philip R.

Jr.

•

Frances C. Abitanta

Raymond B,
W. Piarolc • Bernard M Pufnak • William II.
Anonymous • I^a M. Snyder ' Frank M. Taylor •
Jean K, VoiiBlohn • Caihcrinc J. Wagner • Sara K, Wagner •
lil wood M. Wagner
• June O, Wandnjs •
Rulh R Wmtcrs •
li.

Barrett *

Class of 1950

D.

Bcmicc 1;. Stoul •
Wagner • William

Kalhryn A. Hess • Joyce KIcckncr Hunter • David M. Jones
Helen M. Kciicnng • Regina A. 1-angan • Winton Ijubach

L.Walu

•

Class of

Jessie F.

•

Anonymous • Jean S.
Samuel J. Trapam • Anorymous

Wcame

•

•

Rorcncc

F.

Ycany

Emmiu

HUeman

•

•

Genevieve S. Hosier • Richard S. Hummel • Donald
• James A, Kleman •
Nornian E. Kline • Charles
G. Kracmcr • Charles F. Lewis Sr. • Daniel P. McGrcw •
FUizabcih A. Meiss • Baibara L Mdlcr •
WiUiam J, Moucry •
•

CKeamsSr.

Anonymous • CaH J. Persmg
Rang Jr. • Carolyn V. Rcitz
•

W.

Jessie

Edward

Subiiz

Wassel

T.

•
•

•

Shirley G. Rabuck • limory W.
Rhoda C. Ritchcy • John J. Ryan
Hcrvcy R. Thomas • Richard F. Waechtcr '
Ralph W. Wire • Walter A, Zom
•

IViinch

•

Belly

William

!,

McKechmc

Jr.

•

Fdwa.d
1

l_

Flora C. Crocker * Catherine O.
Dietrich • Anonymous • Jeanne K, liplcy •

Anonymous • Maiy W, Hoffman • M,
Manlyn S. Jackson • Mary Ijm F- John
Lyhnc

•

Anonymous

•

F.liubcth
•

Mary

Glorii B, Opalka • Arlcnc

N

Huber

•

Kohrhcrr
Superko
F.

•

F- BIylcr

• Albert L. Brown • John
J. Bums • Robert P Bums
Joan Ccrula • Donald J. Ccsare •
Anonymous • Jacob E.
Dailcy • Anonymous • Geraldmc Dcmars •
Patrioa Diseroad •
Jean Doughty • Joyce Eveland • Constance
Gobora • Maynard I
Hamng " Harry M, Hennan • Charlotte M. Hess •

Udyard

Holland

Joyce

Anonymous • Wand. K. Edclman • LUlitn
Stephen M. Hoi/ • Vincent F. Husovsky •
NclUc
Kramer • Janice 'jrock • BeiiyJ. Ijnn •
Virgima C
Marachakiius • F^lcen F. McGovem •
Kathleen K, MiUer • R
Urrainc Moycr • K. Maqorie Murray •
•
a^roihyPugh

•

W.„f^K.Romhergcr

J

S Walker

Jw'^*'^^^
• Manan C.

Zciders

•

•

Dale T. Bennett • Dorothy Blocksom • George
Borton • Kathleen Boychuck • RusscU C.

•

Jean Applegatc •
•

•

Mane

•

Brachman

Jenkins

Class of 1946

Violet l.

Martlcy •

Parker • UiiMbeih

Class of 1952

1945

Marjonc G, Cosgrove

U

C

Ammymous

•

George A, McCuichcon

Mulhem

•

William
J,

Adda Mac

Charles C. Boyer

•

Kilharinc L, Hokum • Isaiah D. Ilonilwy • John
F. Howei Jr
• John P. Chowancs • Albert A,
CUuscr • Rulh M, CumniKu
Miry M. Davis • Margarei L DcpjK-n • James V
DeRosc •
Rulh K. Knsmingcr • Victor J. l-cirari • Morgan
F, Foosc •
Miriam Frank • Anna O. Guiicndorf • Frederick I. Houck •
•

'

Ruth

•

Bcrlanda

Grace A. Crawford • Wdliam R. Dccbcl •
• Eloisc N.
Jr. ' George N. Daxcl Jr.
Fasshaucr • Martha J, Raherty ' Anonymous • Ray C. Fry •
Beth E. Gardner * Richard E. Grimes • Mary S. Hawk • Dons G,
Hohn • Clifford J. Kendall • Barbara M. King • Edwin J. Klingcr
• Mildred I. Kowalsky • John Kuntza * Alfred M. Lampman •
Arionymous • James E. Manon * l>eon H Mcssner • Lois D.
Nestcr • Wihncr F. Neslcr • Peter Pamell • A. J. Paulmcno •
Francis J. Radicc • Anonymous • Robert G. Reitz • Nancy M.
Riley • Carl H- Robbins • Pauline L Schuclcr • Eugene
Snyder • Emory R. Stanley • Julia P. Sterling • Anonymous •
George Wasdovich • Anonymous • Carolyn H. Williams •
Kcnncdi E. Wire • Ruth H. Wyrsch

'

Merrill A, Dciinch
Baibara J. Harlman •

C

[iudort

•

•

Whiicbrcad

S.

Allcgar •

I.

L

UilhcrS, Butt

•

•

Jr.

Anonymoui

*

Class of 1939

Kinlcy

Anonymous

Hurlha •

AiMMiymoui • Anibel li, Adami • Bcairice K. AlgaU • Lee R.
Beaumont • Martha /, Brown • Joanna F. Buckingham • Boyd
• Hannah Culp • Josefina V. DcCaban •
l". Buckingham
Maqonc
IXcU • Reba M. 1-clhnan ' Irving Gottlieb •
Gertrude A. Grabowiki • Andrew Grohal • Dorothy M, Grow

•

George T. Shaqi

Annabel Jones

li,

H Raymond Chandler

Anonymoui

•

Powell

Kncgh • Vance S. UuKiih • Helen G Lewis • DimicILilwhiWt
• Anne J. Maslow • Anna Rcth
Mcdycki • Anonymous • F.llcn
R. O'Conncll ' Anonymous ' Alberu H.
Pctoulky • Anihony

Sdemo

F>*iih

Helen

W

L

P.

1.0U1SC

George R. Caiiri • Helen P. Cajvano •
IWlhy 1-, Cronovcr • Helen li Duty

Actio

'

•

Jr.

Thomas M. Donan

WiUiami

•

Stuart Slniub

1*111

Class of 1938
Dorothy

1,

•

Edwin
Mario

•

liihmoni

J,

Howard

'

Badida
•

1-.

Scldai

Class of 1937

KuU

•

Class of 1949

Agnes P. Casari •
C, Sluan lidwards • F.da

•

Pciiy * George

Young

Frmncei R.

W. TTiomas

Doni K. Hosier • Lewis A- Kohn • Sunlcy C,
• Thomas W. Lewis • Millard C. Ludwig ' John F.
Magill • Ruih K. Moser • Anne N. Rexsck • Anonymous •
Mary E. Rush • Rose Marie Schiebcr • Anonymous *
Anonymous • Anonymous • Mildred Washvillc • Leonard R.

Wcame

Class of 1943

Jones •

V.

John

Krzywiclu

T.

•

1936

Janice N. Cli-mcnii

KuLhryn

Dorothy D. Tilion • Carl
• Gcrtnjde W. Withcy

AlciaS lihrhart • H. Bumii Fcllman •
Stuan I, Hartjnan • Margaret I jaie mi an • Mildred R, Lcviii
Paulmc Ung • lidna P. I^g • Stella C, Loucki • Ruth B.

•

Mildred M. Wciner • A, Huphemia Ycigcr

•

Helen F. Roberts
Richard Zerby

•

Gdlung

Y

Biyon D.

Richard O, Mallhes • Jack
MerU • Geraldine
Obcrle • Donumc R. Pino Sr, • Peter G. Podwika • H Dorothy
Pollrock • Kathcnne L Ruck • Sylvia F. Sheimin • Dora T.

Animym Marklcy • J.rfin J. McGicw • Harold J. O'llnai • lili/ahclhR.
Reed
Wilhani I. Reed • I'nntii I), Sell • lilvira Slunuluiiii
Hannahs. SieiiJiart • lidnt M. Stcvcni • VcdaM.Sicwan •

Class of

•

Roy

•

li

Anonymoui

MacIXmald

•

Sharkey

Class of 1942

Ixlliu C.

Helen II, Cimbala • FJwin R, Crcaiy •
Gerald C. Iirter • Stanley P. Icimbach
Anonymoui • Vclnia M, Kenlcllcr •
Samuel Kriuii • Hnicii li. IJne • Helen F.

Davii

'

Roberts • lillian

Mary

•

Marquccn V, White

•

F.

I-.

D

F. Rcilly • Cadicnnc O. Rcnninger • Clark
Roberts Jr. • FloralK-lIc S, Schneider *
Herbert li, Schneider • Sara Shaffer • Mary K. Sherwood • Flda
H Taylor • Howard Tomlinson • Sara M. Tomlinson •

Class of 1935
lliomai

iiugenc

lili/abclh H.

R, Rcnninger

Sdiffuk •
RuihW. Sccly • Camicr I*. Slielhamcr • lillcn V, Smilh • Fred
R, Swincnlieig • Maiy H, S|>anglcr • Mary C. Spcncc • l-vclyn
R.Sunday • Marie O, Swcppcnhciicr • FUi/jilx!ih I, Troy •
Sarah I. Vance • Gertrude M, Waller* • Gladyi M. Woincr
Jean

Jane

L

'Chclnitt

J.

J-

• Joyce G. Bamhan • June N. Bonci •
Louise C. Borgcr • Elizabeth Anne Boyer • Henry E. Crawford •
John S. Davis • Fredenck J. DebcU Jr. • Gloria M. Dill •
Pauline H. Ditty • James J. Dormer • Belly L Fisher • Jack A.

Gerald D. Fnu • Ix>iiG,
Gaiiert • Helen P. Gommer • Thurwald fJoinmcr Sr. • Mac R,
Ilackcnijurg • Isabella O Horvadi * William (;, Kerchuiky •
Irene I> Koiirad • John li, I-avcllc • i-co J. Ii;hman '

Woodrow W. Aien • Ixflnard I. Dalchunai •
Anonymoui • lilla li, Coblcigh • Lillian
R. Coldrcn • Margarei M. Coyne • Gladyi A, Croman •
llonnce C, Drueii • Sarah H, Dymond • Mary I), lildcr • Janici
A.Cicnnaria • Anna N. Greene • Robert A. Hawk • l-h/alxrlh k
llcnilcy • AIiix M, Ilcmian ' Ihalia 1) llid(i • lilcanor K
II

•

Stoui

Whiichrcad

•

•

Brown • Grace Buiinian
Mary D. Chaapel • Maude P. Oinmar •

•

Florence

•

•

Robert

1948

of

Paul N- Baker

Charloiic G, Hakcy • CUnilinc S. Haylur • Barbara G. Bcnoiki
•

Jean M. HrcdiKnncr •

•

Class

Class of 1941

Class of 1934

Jolmitm

Helen li, Jonci • Isaac T. Jones •
L Kclthncr • Robert A. Ijnn Sr.

Anonymous

•

Hcisic lidwardi • Peler

Anonymoui

•

Illetk

Ijorramc S. Jonci • Charlci

*

'Iliomai S. Courtcn

•

Barchock

J.

Bertha K. Daniels • Nancy

Phylii

Itcllci

1947

of

L Bungc • L Wanda Carver
DcVore * Edith T. FTmg •
Anonymous • Charles C. Harmany • WiUiam E. Horvath •
WdJiam W. Hummel • Frances C. Kapuschmsky • Helen M.
Joseph

Class of 1940

SuMiIfei * fUmoniO.lliomBi
Winner * Riiclle f. Ziemba

Ourlafie O, liaync • Mabel
llimci A. Hoop * Anunymoui

Class

M

*

Mane (J. Kirfccr • Margard
Mary K MtGuire • I,oii M.
•

gifts

m

Anonymous

•

Jack

•

Mane

•

M

•

Richard

F.

Uua

•

David
Richard A,

W

Lcnhart • RusscU Looker •

Nancy Lychos •
Nawrocki • Rose Mane Pogir^ki • Janet
Schultii • John P. Shanahan • Francis J.

Vmcem

Pncc • Thomas E.
Shcehan • Anonymous

•

Robert M.

Womcr

Owens

Mary M. Schroeder

WR.Ungcm,an

•

•

Phylbs

Class of 1953
Qyde C Adams • Joseph R.
Bogdan

•

Barfcley •

Anonymous

Darnel Boychudc • Charles Brennan •
Alfred

•
J.

John T.

I

I

^*

'

Alumni Quarterly, Spring
Sp
1990
,

bcfiolarship recipients for 1989-1990

SYLVIA COSTA

(left)

and

JOSEPH

J.

scholarships, with Joan Stone, presenter.

LIZARDI, recipients

of

APSCUF
""^

nnlt^n^h^f
(inset
photo)VrH"".Scholarship, with

HARRY

B.

FENWICK

(left)

and

tlulij

.uid his .son.

Jonkms

Don,

Jr. (center), recipieni of

Scholarship, with Dr. John

WAYNE RARIG

vd,.. lU.p.ik,
'

Harry JunKins

J.

Serfl Jr,

and

l^rs.

John J, Serif Sr. Meniorial
John J, Serif Sr.

CAROLYN

A. SMITH, recipients of Professional
Secretaries International Scholarships,
with Ellen Clemens, presenter.

SIO SCHOLARSHIP recipients (front) Craig Hopkins,
Gregory Lewis
Robert Goff a, Bnan Lloyd and John Schaefer, (standing) Brian
Sawka William
Handwerk. Dr. Robert Warren (advisor), and Jackie Edwards

WENDY A. PRISTASH (cenler). recipient of Angelo Scheno Scholarship
provided by Mary Belterly Maiers '33 and her husband, Kenneth.

13

The Alumni Ouarltrly, Spring 1990

14

Annual report of 1989
L

A Sekiutiky * Bcmicc K. Snyder ' Ann L
SocolfHkie • Paul If. Spahr • Glen Arthur
Spaid • Sandra M. Stiruon • Kenneth A. Swau
Mary Ann
Swisher • William F, Swiiher • Anonymoui •
Ann Thomai

Cyganowiki * Michael I. Duno * Palmer H. Dyer * Stephen
Fago • Anonymuui • Anonymoui • Marjoric H. Mariwn •
Anonymoui • Wilma Kennedy " David R. Linkdioni •
Elizabeth S. Poiey • Warren I.. Raker * Rcgina Hcrchcl SchinUi
* EliTabelh A, Schukit * John S, Scnmgcour * Ja/nei W.
Thompion • Joicph Trudnak ' Doni P. Wandiihin • Jotcph J.

*

Stiiuli/.

•

Sochi

L

Don

Wcuci

Unger • Judiih D. Waller
Sue Ann Williami

*

•

Carol A.

War

•

Ralph

L

Class of 1964

Boyd

Anna

'

•

•

K. Croff
I'alricia H, Hollingiwoith
Sarac M. Ilomick * (jcrald Ii. f louicknechi Sr. * Anonymoui *
Franklin I:. Jonci * Mac N. Jonet * Kenneth G. Kirk * Palridi
Kirk • Jerome S. Kopct • Feme S. Kroihc
Mary Ruth I^wii
•

Albert

Rulh

McMunut

Marie A, Morgan
Jcananne Scrimgcour
•

•

Sehumuker *
Wigncr * Ueiiy M. Wolfe

]•'.

Myn

J,

A,

OrciiA, Hukcr

Uonon

*

Charlei

•

Guy

l>ouiiic

I

.

(icnnnna

•

Jr.

M. Krafjuck

W.

*

Morrii

•

Shcmll

V, Rittcnmcycr

Joicph

John

*

•

Mollic

Mary

Ncmcl/,

Shcmuniki

J.

Flhcl Williumi

II.

li,

•

•

Duliofi

Robcn

George

ii.

Kochcr

Anonymoui

*

W- Gcrgcn

•

Anonymoui

•
•

•

Fliui

Uvdl
Ronald

• William L
Millon H, Croop

•

Curtii R, linjlish

Ann
•

S,

lUll

•

•

Robcn

Winter

*

Donald Michael Wiic

Class of

Putruia

II

•

Anonymoui
Jolin D, Wool

•

IX>rii

Ami Hrown

•

Ilurricl I„

Camp

•

Umi

Iiaiah I_

McCIoikcy

Jr.

•

S.

Stewart • DickC. Stnnc • Clmrlei A. l^hiwius

Weir

•

John Woyurka

•

•

Ann

Juync

•

Margaret Jciiick

•

liugcne P.

Makara

Carolyn Moycr

•

Sara

•

•

•
•

•

Kcnnctli

I.

•

Ann Rambcrgcr

•

James

Joseph

F.

II,

Horger

Hamu

Klcczynski

•

1958

Dunne A, liclles ' Anonymous • George
Qiaump • IXtiuthy Cooper • Anonymous • Uart)u™ D. Daub
Shirley I>uiikelhcrgcf • James M. Gusiuvc • Joan
K, lliirclerode

•
•

Raymond

C. llargrcavci • John Ilan/^l • GcofRe T. Ilcmuin •
M, Donald Miller • Alfred F. Miller Jr. • Phihp II. Mosicr
•
II
Bcmard K. O'Brien • Anonymous • Josqih li, l»urccll •
CJcorgc
B. Renn • 'Ilicodorc F. Reniick • l.ymlu L Scon •
Hcninrd H
Shullz • Janice Shull/ • Jamei
Snyder • Constaniinc J.
Spcntzai • Marie V.. Slcliz • Rose Mane C. Sirine
Sarah S
Swisher • FrcdM. Tcmphn • James II. Vowlcr
• Joanne
Jr.
Waldnsn • Uma Wayman • Anonymous • Gerald
Woitd • G
I-'.

Richard Wynii

Alexander • Jay R Hangs
Beach • 1-ugciie PaulBcrg Sr.

Irvin

UwionFunk
Eugene Ker
KIcmkosky
Joy

L bnn

Nancy J. llart«J • Duanc W. Hunter •
Donald
Joseph J, Kesslcr • Ruih Kcsslcr • Mar>'
Anne
Ixonard I, Kiuk Jr. • Mary FJimIkUi I
•

•

•
•

M

jbyack
Maioncllo • Maiihcw I
Dolores I, Palladmo • Jean

Mane

•

Monu

•

Frank R.
•

Hams

•

Virginia C, Hcscl

Z

•

Susan

K.

Wcigand

E.

Pairicia A, Abracnnskas * Anonymous * Joseph M. Apichclla
Martin G. Banc • Lawrence C. Bankcs • Joan E. Bankus •
Robert E. BarTield HI • Irene M, Basalyga • Beatrice M. Biebcr •
Dale R, Biuenbcndcr • Shirley K. Biilcnbendcr • Robert M. Blue
• Richard A. Boemcr • Roy E. Bower Jr. •
Roland C, Boyle •
•

Deborah

Donna

•

•

Alfred E. BatUsli

•

Paul

Snyder

' Minerva A. Spaid • Ronald
F. Slarwl • Stanley R.
Trout • Waller U, Veranda • Barbara A. Vitclli • Neal J. Wcascr
' Carol S. Wcfba • Jean L. Whilcnight •
Gerald Johnson Wright

Evans

• Robert J, Fleck ' Peter T, Fleming •
Gerald
Charles E. Fulton • Judith S. Gallagher • Gcraldine M.

Applegale • WiUiam T. Archibald
Hatusu • Ronald H. Bcury •
W. Brown Jr. • James S. Case • Mary Lynn Cheney •
Carol M. Chiancsc • Margaret S. Christina •
Robert J. Christina
• Patncia B.Cranford " Ronald W.
Cranford • Barbara P. Cnswcll
• Sandra E. Damato • Shirley
•
K, Dcfacii • Donald E.
Derkits

Anonymous
Anonymous Jr.

•

Michael

•

•

Robert

F.

Dcrkiis

Judiih R, Fauscy

Sally A. Foni

•

L

•

Dcmck
Raymond M. DiRobcno

William R. Fccsc •
• William
M. Gmiy
Judiih S. Guldin " G, Manny
•

Anonymous

Grigalonis •
Carol A. Haswcll • Jc red
Hock • Margaret A. Hoscy
• Robert C. Houck • Judiih
T, Iscnbcrg ' Walter J Jacobs •

Gunnc

L

•

DoraJ.Janeit • FJiMbcth Jenkms • Ra)-mond
Joseph R. Kegolis • William J, Keller •

Kashimba '
Pamcia M, Kunball

Robert A. Green

Nardell

Griffiths

•

Robert P.

•

Dorothy K, Norbury • Joseph L. Nutaius • Mary
• Bonnie J. Rac •
Ann Mane Raspcn • Veronica
Ratamess • Hany W. Raven • Paul L Rhine • Carol
A.
Richardson • Richard Y, Runyan • Glenn R. Rupert Jr. •
Arthur
M. Saxe • Michael D. Scarba • Joseph Schein • Judith F.
Schrecongost • Michael L Schrccongost • Rita M.
Scybcrt •
Ronald II, Sherrait • Linda R, Shively • Urry
•
I. Sitlcr
Roberta
K. Siller • John P. Skowronski • Ida Jeanne
Smith • Jade W.
Snyder • Jean A. Slankiewicz • Donald E. Sianko •
Susan E
Steidcl • Carol A. Straub • PhUip M, Thomas •
Virgmia W,
Tinner • Thomas J. Toth • Carol J, Waiters •
Ronald P. Wenzcl
•

Jr.

Miller Osborne

L

Edward

Whalcn

•

•

While • Donald L Whitebread
Yoder • Joseph D. Zavaglia •

Barrie B,

Carol

S,

•

'

L

•

RuihS. Pnce

•

Gary G. Rupert

•

M. Rcppy • Bciince L
Nancy L Rupert • Edwird F

Jessie
•

Class of 1966
Z

Ayen

•

Martha

Clarccn O, Beamer

•

Stanley F. Beninsfcy • Gladys D,

James M.

Barchik

'

Marc

L.

Banlcbaugh

•

Bmgamcn

RobcnJ. Biscombc • Susannah W, Brody • Edward
G Buck •
Susan H. Carlson • Rose M. Chiki • Barbara
U. Connor • Alice
K. Cromwell • Kenneth G, CromwcU
Jr. • Josephine M. Crosslcy
• Lmda J, Dent • James
Den- • WUUam T. DemcoU •
Connie L. Dorschcid • Anonymoui • Alex
J. DubiJ •
Donald B

L

pugan

•

Fazzan

•

Mary AUce Dumbauld •
Edwm W. Fenstermacher

J. Fanna • Joseph P
Rosemary A. Fogany •
•
I. GanJncr
Robcn L

Judiih
•

Jean A, Foster • John T. Foster • Ediih

P.

Levi A. Kishhaugh • Anonymous • John W,
Knorr • Judith R
Lagator • Barbara A. Mahon • Anonymous •
Gerald Malinowski
Robert D. Moycr • ITiomas V. Nawrocki •
Wendy L Nolin •
Girard A, Para • Ronald J. Pciruwj • Donald
L Pousi • Mary

Powclson
Robinson

•

Mary W. Griffiths • Robert
W. Griffiths • Ray E. Gross • Donna J. GuUuni • Marilyn D,
Gunne • Phdip M, Haile • James F. Heffner • Robert W. Hcrzig
• Joseph F. Holden ' W. Jay Hurst •
Nancy Y. Johnston • Alex
M. Kozlowski • Donald P. Lagator • Jerome J. Lanuti • Charles
P. Liverton Jr. • Susan M, Lunger • Patricia A.
Mahan • Francis
J. Mahoncy • Mary A. Malecki
• Anonymous •
Judith S.
McCorkUl • John McGovem • Dawn E. Michael • Lincoln S
Miller • Elizabeth W, Monlcllo • Glenn R. Momson •
Ralph V.
J.

L

Charles

F.

TomB.GUIung

• lilizabcth

Aujiin • Carole

I'.

•

Dons

Barbara A. Faust

'

Sarah A. Anthony

Carolcc M. Dickerson ' Joseph G. Durdock
• Robert
J, Farcnkopf
M. Farina •

•
•

Roger H, WUUams
Karen B, Zavaglia

Class of 1963
Judiih

Cook

S.

L.

Griesing • Frcdenck

Buifwur

Anonymous • Helen S, Kmk • Anonymous
Anthony Lanzonc • Dorothy H. Usko • Michael J. Lcsko '
RichanI R, IJoyd • Leonard L Ludmsky • Eugene R. Malmowski

•

Barry O. Smith • Marie A. Solcnsky • Marion F.
Sandra S. Sioddert • Anonymous • Lowell A. Tinner

•

Gillung •

W

Patrida L. Knight •

•

• Jay Long < Ruih !,
Kenneth M. Miller Jr. •
Paxion • Alton A, Pcllman • Charles
R. Pcny • Joseph
Richcndcrfer • Ronald F. Romig • R«y W.
Schloyer •

Mcnsch

L

•

Hacfncr

J.

Class of 1965

J.

J.

1962

of

C. Alloi • David

•

n^vid L Uamhait • Craig
James R, Hrosius • Siuidra A
Brown • Conmc II- Christian • Uuisc Durlme
Clark • Kotvrt
F. Comgan • M. Stanley Covingion •
Konuld P. Davis •
Dclores J. Dixon • Gary S, Fisher • Hudwm
•
l-. l-lumn
Jean
K.

•

Richard

Tock • Kamn R. Unger • Evaristo Vieira " Donna
• George A. Weigand • Victor F. Widmann •
David
A. Yergey • John V. Zachanas

Makuch • William L.
O'Lcary • WUbur G,
Richard R. Rapson • Thomas
• D Jean Schwcizcr '
Annand

Gary

* Susan V. Bickcn • Judiih
A. Blair • Carol P.
James H, Burke • Jane Slotlje Bums • Nicholas
Capccc * Hllcn M. Qcmeni • Harry F. Cole Jr. • Anonymous •
Ronald L. Davidh ciscr • D. James Donald • Anonymous •
Dorothy M. Fnncy • Joieph A, Enney • Nancy E. Evans •
Sandra M, F.vans • David L Faust • Jane A. ¥o\u • Marlene J.
I-rancy * ITiomas N, Gonuit • Theresa Y. Hanman • Anonymous
• Grace Howcr • Patncia A. Ikelcr • Beverly
S. Johnson •

Bongan

Daricne

Class of 1959

•

Slesncy

Nancy

Hope M.Martin • Todd T. Morris ' Carimar Patrician • Lynn
• Ihomas R. Pcifcr • Frances
G. Pctruzzi ' Mary L.
Regan • Robcn L Sarviss • Mary Ann Schailcs • Thomas E,
Scarcr • Nancy A. Silvcmian • Charles R. Sipos • Leonard
D.

•

Betsy R. Grabill • Bruce
Janet E. Greenleaf • Doris R. Grey

•

Schropp

•

•

Joieph

•

•

Kleinbauer • Larry E. Klouscr • Anonymous * Joan Krafichak •
William O, Krafichak • Anonymous • Nancy J. Kratzcr • Louise
N. Lark • Slephanic Lindner • Dorothy P, Lindsay • Carol S.
MacNeaJ • James K- MacNcal • John F. Mahoncy * Mary P.
Marchalonis • Howard L Maru * Robcn Mayefskie • Elaine
Mayhew • John W. McCorkill • Carole A. Mdlard • Cari
MiUanl Jr. • Kcnneih R. Miller • MoUy C, Mdlcr • Andrew
Monisera • Karl Z. Najaka • WUEam J. O'Bnen • Virginia A.
Palmer • Anna I. Pclak • Joanne Shaffer Pilcski • Ban I.
Poonnan • John J. Rankm Jr. • Jill S. Rochfon • Frederick E.
Saxlon ' Charles W. Scarantino • Robert F, Schiller • Irene L.
Schnaars • John R. Schneider • David W. Schramm • Roger S.

Sebasiianclli

Uwrcncc
Anonymoui

J

Class of

•

G. Joseph FroeUch

Norman Geisinger

•

C. Ucelcr • LucUlc
Stanley A. Jashinski • David M. Johnston • Elaine B.
Kcsincdy • Richard E. King • Donald R. KIcckner • Judy B.

Janice C. Lorah • Paul A.

MichucI

H. Cluodc Rhodes Jr

'

•

Hillinger

•

Anonymoui

Gnmm

•

Fritz

,

•

lojzcnski

Class

•

llarlcy

Mary C. Grant

•

M.

J.

Gallagher

J.

Marty M. Ginty

•

Gilotli

• Floyd

R. Friu •

Anonymoui • Alice
Muremck • Irene McCarthy
McNchi • Victor Mithucl •

Anonymous • Murgarel Moorc • Jean S. Mon • Iliofna* Ohl
John R, lliillips • Anonymous • Anonymoui • ITiomai J,
RcimcnMiyder • I'lmer D, R<)hinson • Manlyn J. Ro/cllc •
UilerJ, Shuda • Kcniiclh R. Smith • Dale J. Springer •

F

S. Grant

Ikeler

Anonymous • Mary
Mary R. Bickclman •

Alice

J,

Doiiuld

•

• Ted Sees • Jumci R. Simon • Frances
S.
Snyder
William Stevcnion • David L. Stoul • John N. Straw
• Dale B. Sullivan • Anonymous • Anonymoui •
Edward J.
S/ymc/jik • Robcn F, Warren • Joan S. Wclliver • Joan S.
•
Wolfe
William Zagir

•

Alice Ludwick • Robert

•

Bcckman

P.

Virgmia A, Krmmer

L

Murgufci Y, Keller • livclyn M, Kilpatrick •
•

Rosarme

Anonymous * Kay Y. Heim " Anonymous
• Ann M- Hockcr • James V. Holt • Larry

•

•

•

Gloria S. Froelich ' James

Vincent

C

W, Regan

Charlotte A.

Jacqueline

I-,

Randall

Baldwin

Ii

•

Person

Jumes II. Crcaiy
WiUiiun Ii, Dupkaiiick
D liplcr • Shirley I cmroUi • Anne G. I mhcr •
MiirgurtiA, I-ollmef • AiiO(iymwii • Winifred G, Mull •
IX)nuld
K Hurc • AMiiul>clle I., llargrvavcs • Willium C. lluiicll • limtlu
Huwk • Hurtwtallcii • Joicjili J, Jonci • Su/Jinnc O. Keller '
•

•

Paul L. Conard

'

Margo B.
Anonymous •
•

L

Nona

W, Knorr
Maurer

1957

MiriiinArgull •

FycrCoIc

•

•

•

'

Michael Ilomitk

Rodney C Kclclmcr •
Krafjuck • JoyceA, Kritk •

Margarei M, Shuda

Bcuom

Anonymous
Anonymoui

•

•

Jr.

•

Anonymous

•

Folmsbce

Bnaichncidcr • Albert
Cccco • Jerome C. Chcpulii
" B, HIaine Comcou • Joyce
Dascola • Harriet B. Davics •
laizabcth M, Deal • Frank W. Dcancr • Hvclyn M. Duncan •
Iliyllii C. lidwards • Robert D FJwards ' Thomas L Finglcman
• Barry F, Faust • Soma
Jr.
Foderaro • Paul J. Frcircich •
Dule W. Gardner
Ira B. Geniemcr • Sylvia M. Gross •

Robert T. l.yon • Jucquclinc A, Michehl • J.
Hurriion Morion Jr. • 'Iliomui J, O'Toolc • Roiulyn V.
Pennington • Anonymoui • Fugcnc R. Schuhhcii • John E.
Shaffer

K,

Ilemicc

•

Kahley
(!,

Adamiky

Patricia

•

liilncr III
•

John M. Chyko

•

Brabson

•

Edward Azaiy

Richard G. Davala • David W. Dmimore • Patricia E. Dopsovic •
Richard D Doptovic • James A. Dysinger * Robert J. Eddingcr •
Nancy B. Erway • Richard N. Faust • John A. Foderaro * Lcroy

Class of 1961

I

Himer

Howard

•

Dorothy Z. Hangi

L

AfiMiymous
J.

•

•

Ruth G. Williami

•

*

n.

•

L. Black

L

Marlene G, Klein
ConiUnce A.

Rclda R SaiH
l.ura S, Shuder
JohnlLSibly • Donald W, I liornai

ITiwiphcIc

Hum/

J.

Poc

•

•

Ik-lcricC Flccknoc

•

lillcn

•

•

Carmcl A, Cni[>cr

liycr

IlarrcII

I^>u I.inktiioni

Mary

•

Class of 1956
C Diann Buucrifcld • Wyllu M.
•

*

Murccllu A. Hcllci • Robcn P. Hlyler •
Nancilc 1- Croiiman • George W. Derk •

•

•

Hciiy H, DiiJikeJbcrgcr • R, Arnold Garinger • Philip
•

Nunn •
I). Shamp

I.

1955

Class of
Janice Y.

William

Arnold

F^ward W. Brown

Bonme

Anne
*

* Anna Mae Baicman
Marjone H Callahan • Ann A, Chance '
John J. Chideiler • Virginia L Cocco • Ann L Corkadel •
FJizabelh Ann Dcmby • Vera A I)crk • Fred U. Dyer • John L
libcrhart • Joan S. Fiichcr • Albert P. I-rancii • liiiher M.
Franklin • Pauleiic H Funman • i:Ii/4beth D. Gcniemer • Helen
M. Gnm • Anonymous • Margaret l„ Jaeger • Adam Jamei '
Iheodore W. Jarrcti • Joanne D. Jonei ' P H. Kellogg • Dale A.
Krothe • Ijirue 1. Ijwton • Robert H Ixhman * James R.
McCarthy • Victor A. Miller • Wdliam R, Morns • Sandra C.
Nearing • Arthur I,- Ohl • Kcnnedi H. Parker • Robert J. PichoLi
• Nicholai Piiuch • lili/abeth B Puckey • Yvonne G. Rathbone
• Anonymoui • Robert M, Rohm • Loii E. Saijcn •
Anonymous ' Judith W. Stcvcni • John S. Stinson • Joseph P.
SwaUki • liugenia L Swiihcr • Joanne J. Tcrwoy • Bcmice K.
Ihcmai * William M, Thomas • I-*wrcnce M. Troulman •
Philip Ii. Undcrkofner • William L, Vincent • Beverly B. White •
Ronald G, Wolfe • I-lcanor J. Yocum

•

Dolorci A Ilrcnnan • Hon K. DuckaJew • Joicph P. Colone •
Michael R. Criici • John fi. Dcnncn • Sheldon I. lirwine •
Anonymoui • Joicph R, I'rontck • Roticn I., (jamion • Mary

Joan (Jnffiihi

L Alherhdt

Harold C. Andrcwi • Marilyn
• Terry L Beard •
1. Baker

Class of 1960

John A, Anderson • Charlci R. Andrcwi • Ann C*. Aucrweck
nicanor II. Halcni • Phyllii 1:. Dirklcy • lidgar V. Retry U. •

*

I-

Zahofi

Class of 1954

E.

Sirinc • Nelson A. Swaru
Alexander R, Sicpanski * George
Richard D. Walien * Laura B. Willard * Joann M. Zogby

L

• Carl A.

• Nancy C. Schulu • Anonymoui ' Joanne M. Slade •
Springer • Mary Spnnger • Gary R. Slackhouie •

Savage

Ruth

Alice

gifts

Gamson

•

Sheldon

W.

Karen Gates
Graslcy

•

•

Uis

Anonymous

•

John R. Gocaskic

'

Gritman • Michael F. Gross •
Anonymous • Diane L HartzcU • Richard
J.

George A. Hanna •
C
HeUer • Sharon K Herr • WUham H. Hoffman •
Gary W. Horn
Anon>-mous • Creichcn J JamioUcowski •
•
Gareih T Kase
Thomas V. Keeney • Fredenck J. Klock •
Anonymous •
Joseph

P.

kubert

•

Joicph W. Kurowski

•

Ronald Kussrow •

The Alumni QuarUrly, Spring
1990

TREE FOR BERWICK

An ornonionlal craboppio wns

pl.nn.ui

un iho lawn

15

nl r.iu h.ii .n

Orange Street Elementary School. Mel.io. assistant
prmc.pal of the middle
S:h?oT RilM ^nH^
°'
''^^^^^
h'gh school, and
P""^'P«'
Charii HLmn^l
Charles
Heston. pnncipal ol the Nescopeck and
14th Street Elementary Schools

Trees donated

6
Two trees wore donated by tho CI... of 1982 Doug
Taylor
A tree was planted at the Goddard MomonaJ Sialo Park
in

Stoinhart

A

Waples

is

prosidont o( iho claBs
bv John i

Warwick R

The Gobori Farjilly (Harry -50. Connie -52, Kim -83.
Ed '88 and
Momonal to Goorge Gorko '60. oducator and beloved
63)
cousin

-

ILLINOIS

- A honey

State University

NEW

in

locust tree

was planted on the campus ot Illinois
'67, who lives in Normal

Nomial by Thomas S Fowles

—

MEXICO
A tree was planted at the new Loving High School in
Loving, N M., by Suzanne Dennis '77 (right), who is holding her daughter.
Meredith The tree was planted in honor of Meredith and in memory of Mary
Elizabeth Lorhman Netts Also shown are George Fredenck, head teacher,
and David Chavez, supenntendent

I

honor ol Mrs Harold G (Hannah S StUinhan
)
Oa^I^ ol 1935
tree was planted on campus by J.M«y
R. and Sharon L. Jonkln. '82. as a

w.nr..

in

pre^d\nIo"hec?a!s

Anne M. O'Brien

^"^'"'^ '° ^'^^^^•'"^O University

"90

and Patar

J.

0'Brl«»

-

-

Momonal

Bill

Bont

-03)

Iho (acuity, student,
to Ihoir lathor.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

tribulo to tho

and

tho

"

-tn nn^

m

'^"^ ^°

CIqbs of 1982

Slanko Family
(Donald
^ tuonald

and alumni. Kim Goboro Bont

Bornard E, OBrion -58 (two

Craig Oiotlorick

73

i

(rigNt, a!

trooa).

lowarnencn

donated a Blue Atlas Cedar to bo planlod in the arboretum
at North Penn High
School He IS shown with students Irom the school's
Environmental Aclon
Club Valerie McGuire. Kim Harnish. Scott Foor.
Heather Murphy Karen Kuch
and Mati Tioger

is

The Alumni Quarl«rly, Spring 1990

16

Annual report of 1989
Anonymoui
McHenry *

Jwnci M, Lcwii • Ruth

*

dry McMinimen

Miller * Carole L, Morriaon
•

John D. Naurai

•

Poghanan

*

Patricia

*

•

P.

I'rmnk

John

S,

J.

L Slaughter • Ruth A. Slonakcr • Georgene R. Snyder • Jean D.
Sponcnbcrg * Arthur A. Steiner * Sharon L Sictncr * Suiume
V. Sutler
Alice M. S/ymczak • Thomai S. Taylor •
Anonymoui • John J. Traihen • Anonymoui • Renee Z. Vergah
• Carmen L. Viihneiky • Joicph W. Walton • John S. WaUo Jr.
• Daniel R, Weaver • Samuel W, Weaver • lliomai R. Welih "
Sandra H Wilbom • Richard O Wilhour • Broida N Williams •
Margaret Ann Williami • Sharon L, Wolfe • Raymond B,
Wolverton • Maiy K. Woodward • Francei M. Zaliniki • Frank

Major • Carol A.
Milaiukai * Suian K.
•

Mulka

Judiih

Mycn

li.

Oibomc • Nancy Pallon *
Mary Power * JanA.ProiK^ * Sylvii A.

lidward V,

Oavid L Reimold * William M.
Gary 1. Ruiicll * Mary R.
Sdnmlirw
Anne Marie Schcirer * Suian G, Schiller * Dorecn
K. Schramm • June Geiz Sccly • Cecelia G. Smilh •
*
Anonymoui
Jamei W. Sturm * Cecelia M. Toch * William A.
"Ajrley • Donna M, Uroikic • Anonymoui • Marilynne U. Welih
* Judith Wcn/£l • Chariei W. Werner * Sandra B, Williami *
Janet 11, Wmkler * Daniel li. Wolfe Jr. * Ida M. Wyningi *
Joicph M, Youihock Jr. * Mary H. /oolkoakt

Rapp

*

I-rcdenck

Reiler *

W, Kapp

•

Jr.

Dolorci M. Rcviyak

•

*

J.

Adclcy * lidward T. Andrcwi * Judith A mdt * Bryan J,
Marion S. Daihore * Samuel R. Ilaihore * i-'ranklin
S, Dciihlinc * Vcrda I. llcllci * Allen J. Ilcncdici * Su/annc R.
Ucrg • I^llui L HIa/jc • Glen M. U(K)k • M, Stephen Itoilon •
Jamei R. Brmdbufy • Jo«n L. Buck • Anonymoui " Donald R.
R. Jon

Cunpbell • Wilbur J. Carlion • Jack M. Caa • John C. Carr •
Divid Cecco • liilccn AlbcrUon Chapman • Anonymoui
Carol
n. Cnnford • George Cunningham • Marry R. Davici • Ruey A.

Ocnld Dcpo

J.

Howard C.

•

Ronald DiGiondomcnico • Merle G.
Drici
Joan I, Dupkaniti • John C, Hdwardi • Joncllc C.
•
lUlwaidi
Spencer I.. Umpet • Bctiy S. I'ctter • Kerry S, Fetter
• Ilarban S, Ilcming • William J. Gcring • Sue
C. Griffith •
Lynn W, Grimm • Alien W. Ilandwcik • Suian R, Ilicki • Mary
•
•

•

Michael

II,

•

Kac«narczyk

•

Agurkii

•

Karen

L

Anner

Richard C, Keen
John King
• Frank G. Klan • Ronald R, Klcmkoiky •
Stephen G, Korol • Judith A. Koval • Gene
David L Kratz • Raymond L Kunkel Jr. • Hiillip

Charlotte C, Klein

Roben

F.

Kline

Kovalchick

•

D, linden
McComiick

•

•

Kiy Ijvcdon

•

R.

Randolph May

•

Marjoric M.

Michael V. Mcllinger • John D, Montgomery •
Kathleen Mulligan ' NickoU J, Oram • Jamei Pegg • John C.
Poplfwltic • Drew Pollock • Richard Poit • John R. Price •
llrenda L Rake • Anonymoui • Judy H. Roberta • Dcanna S,
Robinion * Angelica 0, Sacoo • RotxH O, Samiel • Jc*n H.
Savage • Anonymoui • Anonymoui • Anita D, Shaffer • l^rd
•

D. Shivcly • Diane Moi Ijng So * RoberU P. Spechi • J.
Richard Sieidcl • Jamoi M. Slepaniki • Kathryn O. Stcpanilti •
Grant D, Stevcni • Patricia P. Stickler • Linda V. Stirling •

P.

Zablocky

•

Richinl

E.

•

liberiolc •

Stephen

•

•

•

M. AnloincUc Gino

•

•

Joieph T. Auitin

•

John M, Auten
Sandra L. Beaulicu

Jr,

Allan G, Ilaum • Frederick T. Ilauich •
•
Richard S. Hcnyo
John W. Bilder • Robert Li. Booio • David
W. Bowcn • Joyce Ann Bradhuiy ' Charlei J. Brown * Sylvia

Moltr Brown • Gale I.. Uumi • Dcnnii W. Byrne • Donna
M,
Byrne • Jand G, Callahan • Sharyn L Can • Terry
Carver
Diomai M, Ceiarini • Connie J. ClcwcU * Patricia W, Cobb •
Richard P. Conner • Ann L Cooper • Shirley B. Crawley •
Vicki V. Culton • Dorothy Straub Curran •
Anonymoui •

M

May

Ro Davii

•

Nancy Fiihcr Karmm

•

Karen A. Rorentinc • Paul D. l-owlcr • Baibari
A. Frinchclla •
John W. Frey • June L GaUo • Joieph P. GenUIe •
Patricia J.
George • Anonymoui • Robert J. Gibblc • Kathryn
H. Gigcr •

Mark S. Goldman • Thclma Goodman • Shanm L. Griggi •
GaieC. Gnibcr • Elwood R, Harding • F.ilccn J. Hartman •
Richard L Hannjan • Doiwihy M, llaubcr • Stella
Johnion Hill •
Doug Hippcniucl • Don»ldK. Hock • Uictta 11. Horwiih •
DwiaM. Ilouck • Wayne J. John • UiierG. Jonci • Nancy
L,
Kerr • Alben K, Kieiki • Coniunce E. King •
Donna F. Kiioiisc
Jean M. KojJowiki • Anonymoui • Andrew li.
•
Kuffa
E
Elaine Kuffa • AuilinA Kuru • Madclyn
Kush • Sandra m!
Langertiolc • Sandra C. Unon • Kalhartna
•
M. ljucr
Anonymoui • Anonymoui • Helen Linkcvich • Roben
Uewellyn • BeUy Ruth Uichak • Patrick M, Lynch •
Vincent J
Majikai • Helen M. Marcoii • Dons P. Manion •
Pamdi E
Maiun • Richard li. McQcllan • liilccii Meiicr •
Karen
Mcllinger • Linda K. Milli • Dawn S. Moffcti '
Mary E
Montgomery • Terry
Moody • Mary Kay Morgan • a«rlcj
G, Moweiy • John R. Moyer • Kalhcrinc
•
M.

L

Mulka

M. Murr

Jcffcrii

John A. Murray • Unwood D. Ncstcr • Nan
L Niadna • Roben L. Niccol • Jamci Nycc *
Nancy L. Osirehch • Richard A, llulipkoski • Josephine
A.
Plonslu • James L, Poechmaiin • Robert
D. PowcU • mamc 1,
PurtcU • Anonymous • Karl D. Rccd • Robctt
•

C

•

Nester • Linda

L. Reed
Carol
• Bonnie C, Ricgcl •
Ronald E, Saint Smg •
Schacfcr • AraccUa E. Schlegel • John B. Schlegcl •

Maronc Ricdcr
Bcrturd

F.

Nancy K.Shaffer • Arwilda
Gordon SivcU • JoycrSivcU

L.
•

Shoemaker • Garyl.Shuey • II
Roicmary C. Skontilz • Donna

•
•

Joieph S. Scala

•

Margaret Y, Seltzer • Darnel R. Shaffer •
• Carol A, Shumaker
aeri Ann Skelding

ffl

L

Nancy G, Smith

Ijwrmce

Anonymoui

Anonymoui • Margaret L Waltemyer • Donna R.
Wttion • Carolyn T, Weaver • Anonymoui • Carol Ann Wiegic
• Richard A, Wilbum • Diane J. Wiie •
WOliam R. Wise •
•

Yanchek

A, Zabilz •

•

Frank C. Yartz

• Susan K, Yodock
George A, Ziolkowski

•

Eltine Zalonii

•

Esther

James B. Martin

John A.
Tcrwa M. McNamara * Kathleen A.
*

Russella

•

Moenchbacher

•

L Ardan • Vicki Ann Bair •
Bauman • Anonymous • Robert J. Becker • Edward W.
Bcishline • Thomas N, Benfcr • Gary A. Bennett • Carlenc D,
Bcnnj^off • Angela P. Biacchi • Glenn A. Biebcr • Manin J.
Dwight M. Adcennan • Dianne

Gena

L

BiUet • June L. Billman • Gary
Dennis L. Blue * Bany L. Boone

S. Blasser
•

E Jean

• Sharon L Bldlcr *
Boran • Edward C,

Boudman • Robert F. Brosokas * Kaliina T. Capoialctii • Marie
Ann (^rchxUa • Irene M, Casari • Gary A. Qewell • William H
Quley • Margaret L. CoUicr • Richard L. Coup • BrinJey J.
Crahall Jr. • Anonymous • Doris L. Cummings • William J.
Daviei

• Janet L.

•

Dcandrca

Martha H. Denkenbcrger

•

Raymond W. Dcpew • Anonymous • Robert H. Dilks Jr,
Anonymous • Llewellyn T. Dollman ' Susan J. Dollman

•
•

Margaret R. Doty • Richard T, Duffy • Dwight P. Edris • Mary
A. Eglanski • James H. Fauth • Dorothy L. Fcldman ' Jane R.
Rihcr • William W. Fonncr • Gerald S. Frey • Cheryl A.
Funman ' John J. Ganiz • Anonymous * Anonymous • Frank
D. Gehrig • Donnajean M. George • James W. Gilhooley •

Gordon

Phyllis L.

•

Edward W. Gomjey

•

Bainc Cox Gouba

•

John J. Hailc Jr. • Kathleen F. Harmanos • Stephen A. Harmanos
• Margaret N. Hartman • John F. Hanzog •
Nancy R. Hickey *
Anonymous • William G. Hockcnbrock • Vida H. Horn •
Martha Nelson Johnson • Maxine Jones • Anonymous • Jane
A.
Kaicnchak • Janice S. Kcssler • Anne Kessock • Jeffrey D.
•
Kleckner
Cathy W. Knight • Bethanne V. Kob • Michael
Kolojejchick • Bnice S.

Lmkcr
R. Manin

Gerald

•

J.

Krammes • Howard P. Lewis • Lucinda
W. Lorson • StarJey B. Markunas Jr. • Janet

•

Susan H, Martnch • Carol A. McCoy • John W.
Timothy T. McTaggart • -Hiomas M. Miller •
Barbara Myer • Linda F. Nevrton • Henry C. Nybcrg •
Stephen
W. Oraviiz • Terri C. Omiond • Sharon R. Parsell • Steven C.

McKiniry

ParscU
•

•

•

Janice L. Pios

Virgum

E

Rake

•

Richanl

•

• Darlcne D. Pitiner •
James R. Platukis
Popper • Jem J. Pries • Kathryn L Pries • Wayne
Joan Rcese-Giesman • Carol A. RciJIy • Anonymous

P.

J. Robertson • Carol A. Roinick '
Joseph S. Roinick
Stephen A. Ruckle • Roben W. Rupp • Sandra
J. Rupp •
Dor
Sachctu • Gerard T. Sadoski • Gary L. Seymour •
Kay Leonard
Shank ' Joe R. Shipe • Craig
ShotwcU • Cynthia L. Sibolc
• E Louise SiUer • Adam J.
Skelding • Patricia A. Sladicka •
Kenneth E SmaU • Gerald
•
Snyder • Ned

'

Class of 1970
Robert Adamshick • Ruth Neiben Andrionc • Rosalee M. Aloi
Michael S, Bamhan • Edward C. Barrett • Paul A. Bartko •
W. Robert Beam • Thomai C. Bedisky • George D. Bcecham •
Richard F- Bell • Frank A. BcIleUen • Dayle BcnneU • Judith
G,
Biebcr • RichanJ L. Bmgamtn • Anonymous • Patrice Bognet •
l>ennii D. Bohr • Anonymoui • Ann Harris Brandt •
Linda A.
Btcnnan • Edgar W. Bnihakcr • Pauline M. Buchanan • Anthony
CheriU • Barbara K.Cimino • Ellen C. Qoffi • Eugene
• Robert T. Coiahan • Donald
Qoffi
A. Corbui • Jane
Corbin • Joseph L Darlington • Joan E. Dautnch • Brcnl
Davii • Manlyn J. Davis • Francii T. Deand re* • Donald
•

E
L

m

C

L

E

LSones

•

David

P. Sosar

A. Sodnck

Larry

•

Susan M. Spearing • Janet L. Stem
• Patnaa Stctz • Edward C. Sune
Jr. • Margaret A. Thompson •
Anonymoui • Shirley A. Tniy ' Carol B.Turiey • Robert
S.
Ulanoski • Anthoiy VigiJanu • Gregory J. Viola •
Manjcan A.
Vlassenko • Jerry D. Watbom • Diana L
Walck • Richard G
Waick • Harry E. Woolcwck • Janet K. Wynkoop •
Pamela
Ycagcr • Shiriey Kyle Young • Michael
S, Ziolkowski

C

R.

Dcittenck • Cathy

DeLuca • Hugh M. Dcmpsey • Linda L
M. Drciibach • John D, Dreisbadi • Cynthia
M. Dniai • Anonymous • James W. Dulaney • Nancy E
Edwanli • Anan)'moui • Kathleen E Estei • Sherry L Fasolka
• Kathryn J. Feist • Evelyn M. Fdtcnnan •
Roger J, Fetiennan
Dirocco

•

•

Either

Eileen S. Frey

Frey • Judith A, Fuhrer • Mary H.
Gabb • Frederick Garvey • Anonymoui • Joseph J, Gribbin •
Joieph P, Grtffithi " K. Vicki Groii • Mildred
M, Guiglcy "
•

Warren N, Hemian
John

J.

Roy

E

Higgins

Robert

Jr,

•

Hoglund H

•

F.

WiUiam

•

F.

L
L
George E
Qndc

1

Sharon

Elirabcth A, Jones •

Kacmiarak • Nonna
Z-Kayei • Margana

J.

•

llibschman

•

Dolorci Higgins
hppcnsiiel • Kerry C. loffman
Hotlzcr • Theresa Houck •
Jones Jr. • Marcclla A.

Kaladi

C Keen

J.

•

Class of 1971

•

Ixland A. Smcltz • Carolyn A, Smith • Michael Leroy Smith
• Gail
Smolick • George W. Snyder Jr. •
A, Slci^ner • Kenton J, Stimeling • Frank S, Straub •
Suian Shadle Swaru • Marilyn A. Szymaniki • Alacoque
B, Tack
• linda D. Iliacker • Anonymoui • Robert
H. Timm Jr. •
'

•

•

Judith A, Fcnitermachcr •

Grabfcldcr • Kurt C. Grabfcldcr *

•

Jr,

Judith A.
•

J.

•

Joacph M. Deardorff • lili/^bcih J.
Denaialc • Oiiiiiine A, Dikia • Suiann C. Doleiiki •
Karen I.
Duh • Terry S. Hddingor • Charloilo M. linipel •
Aiwnymoui •

Anonymoui

Barbara

•

Ruiiell E. Shicldi

C.

Richard Davici •

• John W. Ford • Philip
L. Gabb
David C. Gay • William A. Giannctu

Suzanne I. Peel • Dawnc Pender • Peter P.
EdwanJ R. Pelrai • Mary K. Pierce • Harriet A.
Poechmann • Ruth A, PoUiheniltTi • Noble C. Quandcl Jr, *
Anonymoui • Sharon L. Reed • William J. Rch • Connie J.
Rcimold
Sally I. Rothenmcl • Anonymoui • Dolorci A, Samo

•

Jr,

F'.

linda E, Nicholion • Kathnnc L Nicmicc • Donna L Olah
Joanne M, Oweni • Ruiicll J. Palkendo • Suian Palkcndo

Class of 1968
Anna

•

E. Fimcrich

F'oltz

Perlow

i\

Mary

Gatfunkcl

J,

Janice A. Paiey

Dennii

Willard C. I-^lwardi '

Eugene M. McClaffcrty • Virginia J.
• Kathy J, McGuire • Anonymous
• Norecn McKiniry • Manhall
W.
•
Mehring
Jamei A, Mctzler • Jcny E. Miller * Robert G. Mull
• Judith I. Murray • Robert A. Muicoiky •
Kathryn Nalcvanko •

•

Zcibe

C. Mike Beagle ' Eva
BenneU • ITiomai R.

McCUffcny * Eugene McGee
• Anonymoui • Anonymoui

L

Carol M, Zablocky • Irwin
lUfhara A, /iical

Foltz

Kathleen A.

Regii C. Stirling • Charlci R, Swank • Frank J, Sulku •
Daniel G, Timmi • San T. Uriiko • John J. Waplei • Nancy
M.
Weill • Geraldinc
White ' Robert V. White • John C. Wiic
•

•

•

*

Suzanne M. Moran ' Anonymous •
Kathleen A. Murray • Janet N. Naih • Barbara W. Nestor •
Baibara A. Nielien • Chariei G. NoU • Charles J. Oakley • John
P Paaotti • Lois Pciffcr • Donald W. Phillips • Thomas P.
Pierontoni • Debbie H. Porter • Mary Rachko ' Stanley G.
Rakowiky • Ronald L. Rdu • Mary L Rcynoldi • Peter T.
Reynolds • Lynn S, Rocoograndi • Erla L Rodgcn • Leslie A.
Rohrbach * Mildred A, Rubinate * Deborah L. Runyan * Ronald
M. Ruiio * Terry L Ryncanon • Helen D. Salamonc ' Virginia
P. Schaefcr • Anonymous • Freda Seiplc • Anthony F. Selvosici
• Elizabeth A. Sharbaugh * Jack W. Sharbaugh • Robert S.
Shelly • Lorraine M. Shona • Terry L Shocner • Susan
Skiptunas • Wallace D. Smilh * Judith U. Snyder • Ruth A.
Stauffcr • Joseph F. Stefanides • David C. Steiner • Maureen P.
Sieixncr • Stewart O. Stroble • Anne T. Swarr • Paul R.
Szymonski • Daniel J, Tearpock • Linda Heller Tdcsky •
William E Tobias ' Thomas J, Troy • Betty J. Underwood •
James F. Valania • Pamda D. Van Epps • Mary J. Veet • Mana
Vezendy • Joicph Vezcndy Jr. • Gloria J. Walson * James M.
Wamagirii • Gloria A. Wilson • June M. Woodside • Mark
Yanchek

UrryL. Grant • Sandra K, Gribbin • Frank G. iladuck • Nancy
Ann Haley • John C, Hamblin • Richard F. Hartung • Wayne F.
Ildm • DalcC, Hennc • Deborah G, lieu • Edward R. Hcsi •
Randolph H, Hen • Carol T, Hidlay • Douglas M. HiU
Kaihy
R Hippcniliel • Dale L. Houck • John M. Hutchings • Patricia
A. Hutchingi • Ann Marie Hutz ' Connie L. Jarrard • Samuel
Jaync III • Nancy L Kaplan ' Jane E. Kcifcr • Donna E. Kichncr
• Anonymoui • David E, Kiie • Wayne J. Koch •
Anonymous
• Elaine R Kuru • Kathleen K, Kuzmiak • Gail
B. Landcn •
B, Wayne Uubach • Gilbert C. I-tam • Linda L Macauly •
BrcndaW. Mack • lidward R. MacKay • Phyllis M, MacKay •
Janet M, Majikai • Cheryl M, Manzo • Frank J Matthews •

•

•

L

Sandra

NiUS. Hill
Catherine li, lludak
William li, Hunter
Charlci H, Hurley • Geraldinc M, Jackicfi • R •

Hill

Suian

Suian M. Marker

•

Martin • Anonymoui *
McWiUiami * Unda O. MiUer

lingiifom-HcUcr ' Willard B. Evani Jr. • Steven H.
l-airthild • David A, Feather • Robert M. Fink • Kathleen M.
I-mkbaner • Albcn J. Fiihcr • Canda L l-'ogeny • Kandacc C.

•

ii.

Suian Ludwig

Bcnnyhoff • Anonymoui • Lee I. Berry • Gail Wiinciki BUie •
Jamei M. Bonaca • Van G. Booth • Richard W. Bower •
Anonymoui • Anonymoui • IJnda A, Brown * Sandra E, Brown
• Nancy C. Brtibaker • Patnda J. Budd • John E. Burwcll •
Francii Callahan Jr. • Donna H Carney • John M. Carney •
Linda L Can- • Sandra J. Ccrtillo • Ronald J Chmuna • Donald
J, CUyion
Suian F. Clayton • Paul G. Clothier • Carl J.
Cobb • Dennii II Cnm • Rebecca J. Davii • Carol G. Deardorff
• Suian A. Ddblcr • Anonymoui • WiHiam J. Domeman •

of 1967

•

M

Class of 1969

Ilalavagc *

Dcmptey

• Kari K. Kramer • Michad J. Ladd • Qiarioue L Lamcy •
Anonymoui * Monique H. Laulmschlager * Bemice
Lazar
Donna L Lehman • Richard C. Lcpley • Dcnms M. Leiko •
Evelyn K, Lewis • Connie M. Lowe ' Regina D. Lubrccht •

Ralph C. Moenchbacher CQ

C. Beagle • June R, Bcdnar • Ruth T.

Class

* David Kent * Jacqueline A. Kent * Luame G. Kinney *
Daniel A. Kliamovich ' Doyle H. KlingerJr. • Josq>h R. Kostura

Jr,

Zoriniki

Nancy

gifts

I

•

Kathleen A, Kapcs

DavidA.Kdfer

•

•

Boyd

•
'

PrisdUa
T.

Kdscr

Class of 1972
M, Dean Adams • Jackson A. Ailco Jr. • Sarifoni
R. Alabovitz
Robert A. Anderson • GaU A. Aronoff •
Jean
Atherton •
Elaine A. Bartlinsky - Daniel E Bartos •
Anonymous '
Anonymous • Donald J. Beaulicu • David L. Beaver •
CharloUe
Becker • Sharon I. Bedisky • Carol
A Bdchcr • Diane
Belusko • Bertha R. Bennicoff • Gregory
•
D. Bcnshoff
Joan E
Bigelow • Kalhcrinc H, Billet • Tliomas
Blass • Chnsiinc A
Blcvins • Richani A. Boardman • Amy
•
Bohncr
Nancy

L

L

L

C

E

E.

^
^ BortleU • Helen L Bostian
r Mary
w M.
w Boudman
• Canjl J. Bowcn •
Anne L Bower
Fred
V Bower Jr. • Anonymoui • Shcm K. Brandt
•
Shiriey L
Brofoc • Anon>-mous • Jeffrc)- W. Brouse •
Linda \ Brousc •
'

'

Mk

_

Th* Alumni Qui
Th»
Quartsrly, Spring 1990

Annual report
R»*ldS. Brown

<

OmI

A. Bruchko <

d-....^

.

.

.

.

Robert R_ Ro.kcy

Roscnfeld
Saylor .

DiMc

IWhW

r

.

,.^"*»™LDcwaId

^rv.

L^Sf -

Ancnymous

•

-^^^^^^^^^^

•

•

James

MaA

Schrefner

qifts

_

N«KyA^Pron • Edilh R. Rabodt • Mana. E.
RaJo
Ravina
MoUy L Rcinhardi • Uanda J Rcmlcy •
Rieh.nl

•

1989

of

-

P.

•

Sachem

R. Scheffer •

Joan M. R.>„ca
•

Roger

W.U.am

Richard A. Schwangcr

•

M

•

Daniel

Pttcr

Gail A,

A. Schletf
K,

•

J

SZ

EnJ a

Scott •

Barbara C. Gormlcy

• Susan J.
Coudy • Paul V Graff
Connie M. G ruber • Tl,oni«
P. GuUsh

•

W^T

7

Guzofsky

.

?H^/n "T

Barbara

J. 11

•

Jln,„

Beverly A. H.bschnian

• Wanda
M«om H>U • Nancy A Hnasko
Benson Holdredgc • Albert S,
llomiak • Joyce A
Hopkins • Edward G.Horvaih •
'.
Ronald

'EUen

Robcn A

R. Inkrutc

^

KaihrynC. Johnson

'

w'T'/Afr^M^ J"^'

'^°'»>

Barbara A. Kopaskie

Robca

•

W

O, Bair

CeaU. Sdvcr, Kondrchck

'

Thomas P, Kopeukie • Rachel E
^alcJ.Kosuek • Manon Z. Kmm • George

Knv^^T?;
' Jeffrey a une

Conme

•

Uubach

R.

•

Jo

Bemgan
B.

Ann l!^g

•

•

Jean

Minich

L.

L Moms

UomasL. Oakum
Unda S

•

Partlon

•

B.Pau^

'

Pool

M. Jay Pope

Uxi.s

•

Dcbr, A.

O Donr«U

Shelley

Partlon

John C. Penman
•

J.

•

•
'

L

Pnzcr

•

hvans

Schlesmgcr

Max

•

E.

Talanca

•

L

o"","!-'
J-aul
J.Vanorc

•

•

•

^"'^8'^E.Tuus
.

E.

•

F,

Barry

L

Anonymous
Anonymous < Angela
•

•

•

Itinoihy

J.

Karl E

A, Zcisloft

L

Donna M.Bluff • Robert
W, Bluff • Maurice V. Bochicchio • Anioinclte M. Botkc •
CoUecn Brosh • Pamela E. Bucher * Dorothy D, Bungc •
Susan
M. Byorek • Mary Jane Cardone • EUen A. Chapman • Anthony
Bixlcr •

Craig A. DieUenck
•

Dmmm

Linda K.
Joan M. Esgro

•
•

Gary

Donnelly

E.

J. Eckcnley •
Gregory R. Falatek • John
Z. Reek • Francis P. Ruegel • Jean M. Rynn • Linda
A.
Gough • Anonymous • Raymond A. Guydish • Anonymous •
Benhanne M. HanzJ • Ronald
Hassingcr • Kevin i lays •
Donald Hedish • Ruihann Hcnrie • Susan M. Unaiuick • Dennis
L Holbrook • Karen K. Holbrook " Maureen M. Horan •
Carolyn G. Howland • Cathy A. Hummel • Edith J. lampiciro •
Virginia M. Ide • David J. Jenkins ' Kathleen L Jenkins •
Nancy A. Johns • Dale E. Kashncr • Kalhryn A. Keiser •
Margery A. Keller • Gail S. Kipp • Kalhryn A. Kirk • Alan
Klawiucr • William R. Klingcnman • Joyce Ann M. Kostick •
Bernard G, Krasnisky • Keith R- KulJ • Jean F. Legates • Judith

•

Richard

•

C

L

E.

T.

Long • Lauren S. MacGeorge • Kae L Mankey • Bcmadine
Markey • Annmarie P. MarUrano • Douglas F. McClintock •

Patncia N.
•

Dolores

Mcaunc • Denise Y. McDamels • Carol A. McGany
M. McGovcm • Anonymous • Ronna Sutely

McMurtne

•

Morgans

Dennis E Moier
David R. Navrocki

•

Mullock

•

B. Oliver

Pascalc

Jr.

•

Mary

•

L. O'Neill

Joseph G. Pascale

•

•

ScoU

PauJ

E. Mitchell

W. Mullock

•

Rodney K.
Rosemary J.
•

'

Allwn

Thomas J. O Donnell ' Robert
Alwyn R. Painter • Jdl U.
Anne J.uss PaOerson • Louise G.
•

M«r>

Wtll.am R. 1-ahrenhach

•

•

John A. Mar/ano

•

Sally A,

McOmkcy

K. McCill

•

Susan

Mcljughlin

•

Moycr

•

J.

•
•

'

Carol

L.

May

•

Steven

A

I-dwm L. McColIum • John
Anonymtius • Peter C

Mecca • Craigann Mchmiann • Anthony
Rebecca A. Morell • David B. Moycr • Nancy A
Ronald L Nagic • D<»iaio J. Nieman • Bnan C. Nolan
Salvalore A.

Steven L Posavcc • Gary R. Pnn/j • Joanne M. Rathkey •
Roberta T, Renaldo • Nomian G. Richards • Pamela R. Ring •
Kathleen A. Rohm • John S. Saddmgton • Jane I. Schcffer •
Cynlhia H. Sthrader
Paul A. Shoemaker • Darlenc M. Signorc

James Slamon

• Micki Joe Slingerland •
Donna M. Smith •
Smith • Joseph B. Snavely • Susan M. Snyder • Ijnda
A. Sowash • Daniel T, Spadcni • F^ward D. Spellman • Karen
D. Spellman • Barbara A. Staiiuk • Judy J Sicmcr •
Judy A.

Stme

J,

•

Stranzl

Catherine R. Slolanck • Joan A. Stouffcr • Jeanne E.
John F. Strini • Margaret V. Swab • Joseph E.

•

S/ewczyk • Richard S, Sailanczyk • Joseph D. Taglien • Liny
Toy • Robert J. Tucker • Lmda Jo Ullom • Charles D.

C.

Umansky • Charles H Updegraff Jr • Dennis R. Urffer •
Richard G. Vanllom • William G, Vaigo • Kenneth A. Vitni •
Kathy E Waltman • Michael T, Warfel • Sally A. Warren •
Elizabeth Rice Waus • Michael C. Weigcl • Robert J Wclby •
Donna K- Weller • T>iomai Keith Williams • John A. Wochr Ifl
'

Kaihieen B. Wysochansky • Jane Weber Yanuzzi • Emeil
Yates • Anonymous • James M. Znamirowiki

John M.

•

Ixah D. Gluchoff
Deiuii. A. Greenly

M-iyAnnGrxJiowsk,

•

Di^na M. Oula.h

L

Hall •

Deborah A. Ha.smger
•

L, H.lgar

•

Sh.rv-i A, Ililglr

•

UwanncluLt-Sharp

•

•

Kluck

J,

It'T.^
Upiniki

•

Susan Uul»ach IX)ndie/

Anonymous

*

•

•

•

WM-nley •
IVk M.iAo

Ruth
Am«,ym.>u.

Mor,Un

Carol!-,.

C Kcvhenash
IWUiy

Peter

•
F,

Slra.c N,

lUrbara

J

Anonymous • Derma M. Ambler • David W, Badger •
Melodie A. Badger • Mary Ann BarrcJJa • Rose Lee Bednarz •
Grace Walewski Bekaen • Diane R. BcU • Dale J. Bergman •

•

bir.dcrgan

Marin-ko.

•

• Su.«,
C McClellu, •
Dcbr. A, Miller • P.trici. B,
Carolyn L, Morrison • 1 j« F

•

•

T

Christine A, Polcha

•

Joseph

•

l»ryor Jr

li.

Anonymous

• Su.anne D Radite •
Matthew Paige Raski
NaricySheafrerRaudenbush • Alt«rt N, Ream •
^'

*

*

•

l^-I"

Mark V Schweiker • Sally E. Scott •
Suian
Glenn W, Shaffer Jr, • Rebecca M. Shappell •
Daniel R. Signoie

Diane R, Snyder

•

Antmymous

•

111

•

Uu„c

•

Karen

Uariiara

J,

•

Anonymous

Suab

•

•

Roln^n

Susan

H.

•

H, Scidel

A. Sintavago •

Sodnck

!.

Rcssler
Schmolt,Je

"<

Chcric

Dcbra A. Sliocmaker

•

•

M

Nancy

Shcarouie

•

Barbara

ielachick

J.

•

A

Am-iymoui

Ijinc

M, Sn.voly
•

Sidanc

J

Stokes •

K

l-ral

Siralhmcyer

Jr. • Marda S. Sweii^r •
'Ihomas !. Sweii/ei •
Sysko • Wayne N, S/.yn.l • T,«ld li. layW •
Richard
W, lemll
Roger L Ihomai • Sandra J Ihomas • Edward
J,
Tim.ni ' Debtirah J Tirjan • Nancy L
•
li.chcr

M

David

Curt C, Tofts

Gail

J.

I

Viola

rei,

•

Rick L, Trowbridge

•

Susa,,

K Tucker

•

John

Anonymous • Ixjuanne P, Walih • Randall M, Waits
• Eileen M Weber Cola • Gary
L. Wcigel • Nancy J Wcigcl •
Cynthia 1. Wdliams • Kathleen A, Williams •
llaHiaru J
1.

•

Winchester

Yerk
James

•
J.

• Joanne Wood • Joann
L. Wnghl • Ciwcndclyn 1
ValeryIi.Yura • Gary T. /elmske • Nancy
J. /elmike

Class of
I'atntia

II

1976

» Ackerman

• Bnicc M. Albertini •
Anonymous •
John C. Ilaranowski • Sherry L llarth •
•
Beaver
Andrea L Berrigan • Diane K, llitjun • Jane

Craig 1. Baker

Marlenc

•

/ubrilski

•

M. Bixler • IjirryJ, Blase • livclyn M. filcwiii •
Alhcric N
plow • Ijmla 1.. Uohncn • Raymond J liohck • John
E. Ilolig
Ronald J, Uwimer • Mary Bartlctl Bowersox • Kotxrt
J, Brown
• Steven E, Buck • William
•
J, Buckley
Marilyn Butler •
Ronald II, Byerly • Anonymous • Carol W, Carrell •
Mary A,
Chmola • Deborah Blank Clare • Pelcr J. Clare • Duvid !•
Coffman • John P Coldrai • Deborah A Coleman •
Pamela A
Conway • Stephen JCovey • James A. Craig • Nancy
Croig

S.

Anthony B Creamer III • David L. Crowl • Delwrah
L Crow!
Anonymcjus • Judilh M, Davis • Sum J. Dill • Nancy Ulsh
Doran • Rebecca (J. Dra/dowski • Ann P Duncan •
Kim I!,
Economy • Dcbra A, livans • William J Ewell • Holly A,
Famese • Ihomas J, Flaim • Clare CinUila I'Icck • Dennis
J
Fra/jer • David A, Fryer • Willia/n A Garrison •
Sue A. Oeiger
• David J. Gennano • James R, Gingnch •
Karen (;irigndi •
•

•

William M. Glavich

•

lili/ji

Harvey

•

Maureen K, Hauic

Pal/icia Fell

Barbara

A Hem

Hoover

•

Drew

1. llowensiine

•

A. Johnson

bah

A.

Graham
•

•

Kit Griffiths

•

Hawk

•

Susan

S,

AtmccL, llill
Dennis J. Hinkel • Mary J,
K, HoitcUcr • Karen Slank Howcnstine • Richard
G, ITumias Hughes III • Andrew F, Jinks •
•

•

•

Anonymous

•

Stephen R. Johnson • Sheila
Ijnda E. Kchrcl • Diane P.
Susan Kcssock • Michael J, Klatchak Jr. • Patricia
J.
Kokolus • Ruth A. Kolb • Paincia A. Kozicki • Cynthia
Kiyder • Margaret A, Kulik • Ruth M. Kumet •
Joseph R.
D. Jones • Evelyn C. Kalbfleijch •

Kcm

•

L

Class of 1975

•

J.

• -^"""K^npasky • k.ml>e,ty
Al.nM.Kush • U...A Ulwioski

*

V^"':^"'''"'*
M.d.ra • Donald

•
•

lileanur A. Kn.tr •

M

.

•

M,wtcnscn • Susan II Myers • Uarin
Nalx)uii • Kathleen F
Nagle • Anoiiyrnou, • Anihony
• Timothy
J. O Mallcy
J, Orr
Chcuer
P„ck • M.rleen E. !>«.ek • IXmri.M Pcc. •

Jtrfin

E,

•

Inc. l-.dan.han •

HlconoraM, Fisher

'

•

•

Jose,*

•

*

MM

•

David C, Nyce • Joseph J. Ochotny Jr. • Francis
T. O'DonncU
David M. OToole • Nora K, Otlo • Manannc Hoffa
Owen •
James F. Padglick • Tana S. PapjMncUa • William
A, Paiukimi
• Patncia L. PealUc • Ronald J,
Perry • Jamci R PolIiKk •

•

Knowldrn • Joan
K.x.h • William
koeticnt/ • Mary Catherine Koettent/. •

11,

Miller

N

•

•

lauscr

Lynn M, Maim.an

•

•

Ralph

M

fill
udith
M

1

W

Karni

Ul

Kathleen A, Dlahtk
• John
C. DriscoU

Cynthia L DuvrOlg. M. Ehrhart •

•

.

M ^1 .,
r"l".,
MaryKx.
Halo
• Nancy

^HVL
RuharJ Cr

Ihimann

•

A.«lrewE.

K.ihlecn M, Gloa.ncr
:/**^'^«J'--Grah«n

.

A Knn

Hancy • Anne F Manna • William k
George E MasscI • Douglas

H,

'

S^m a'^

J

'

Anthony J. Peluso • EUcen M. Pcluso • Anonymous
Elaine M. Poogratz • David H, Pool • Anihony S. Procopio •

Pecsek
•

•

Frances G. Miller

•

•

MoleskiJr,

Chatkiewicz Jr. • Beth E. Chnisch • James S- Cielinski •
William E. Cockcrill • Barbara S. Colvui • Mark J. Consublc •
Ehanne F. Cooper • Rosemary K. Corby • Joan S. Corson •
•

Fabri/ao

.

A,

Joseph

•

McClcUan
Mecca

J.

Czop

•

K Bu.^

U

Janet

Gal.u • W.Uiam D. GalUck •
"'»»^'>'i^«'"^~* • GaryR.Glessner •

•

Fric

Farrel

Susan H. Martin

Charles S. Barhight • Geoffrey W. BarUey • Dcbra
Barry •
Cathy J. Bcinlich • Marcia W. Benncr • Steven V. Bianco •

S.

J.

•

Jmcph

Sandra!

Kmght • Audrey
Mark C, Kohrherr • Sharon E. Kohrhcn • Josci)li
M
Krall • Deborah A, Kuhar • Orol A, Kunkcl •
Mury D. Ijingol
• Linda A. Urwlcrc • Anonymous •
Mary Ucth Ixch • Mums
H. Leighow • Raymond P l^isicr • Marilyn
L. Uo • James R
Lett • Lee R. Linn • Jack R. Ixxig •
Angela Urtischai Looby •
Francis A. Urah • Kathleen A. Lynn •
Mollis A. Martin •

CarlJ, Abbou • Maryann D. Abbou • Barbara
B, Adams •
Richard C. Adams • Maria E, AUison • Richard
J. Angerman Jr.
* Carolyn M. Amdt • Theresa
A. Ashnoff • J. Scott Athcnon •
Michele D. Austin • Connie A. Baker • Thomas
Paul Banyas •

Sherry A. Donnelly
Edward G. Edwards

R.

Gary E. Klinger • Anonymous • Randall L. Klmgcr
Klingcrman • Ruih Urban Kluge ' Uonard
J,

Class of 1973

Thomas

•

•

•

Co..k

F^ilc,

B;.b.r.n,llud.Kk

•

Kochler

Thomas W.

E,

PhiUpJ

u^

• Karen L Hellmuth • IJndaJ.
Herd
Michael I)
Jeanne K, Hofmann • I-ddic J Mollcnbcck •
Oiarlci P
Horvalh • James R. Husicd Jr. • Joseph W,
Jacques •
Anonymous • Constance Jarrard • Lmda L Jeffrey •
Chriilinc
Jcndrzejcwski • Glenn M. Johansen • Lydi^ J
Johanscn •
Anonymous • Janice C, Kcil • Deborah A. Kclesky •
Joseph F
Kempski • Susan E. Kcm • Henry M, Kipp •
An<»iymous •

Caroline E. Zolomij

•

George

•

Jan.cc

^'Z^ K
Karens, Karnes • Diane M- Keister
u
l'T^""
R.>n.ldW
Keller • Marilyn J Kelly •
Kathleen M, Kcrick
* «'fx^«*SchrumKey,c, •
Joyce 1. Ktme
»
V
Robert
N.Mcmow
•

Anonymous • Diane C, Csawiir
DeRose • l-U.zabelh P Dimmer •
Droppa • Anonymous • IWla A

Mamhach

Hipplc

Waliman • Kalhryn A. Wicland • Marlcne M.
WoUgang • Oren
M. Woodruff • Pamela L Woodruff * Shelly
SmaU Wool •
Anonymous • Joseph Zakorchemny Jr. • Patncia
•

Terry L.Bires

•

•

Donald K Hryan
John R Humcii •
Margaret A. Clark

J,

Kenneth M. Vancas

E. Vivian

Jr.

Ewcll

Anonymous • Luann
Manna ' Anonymous

L

Louise Slroup • Barry
Swariz • David G
Deborah A. Timm • Linda K

Swainbank

Lyle E. Tiffany

Dale

*

Cornell •

•

E.

•

•

•

kih?
w-'i
KaUileen
A,
Clessner

I

•

Richard R^Skelly Jr. •
Alfred L Steele • Anonymous
Sutter * Sally

•

Fagnani

L

David V,
• Anthony
Patncia E, Fahrenbach

Mary

Z. Fmkelstcin

Kathy J
Schooley • Ga.l A
Cadiennc A. Seicavagc •
Jcny L. Slowick • Celesiine A. Sofilka •

Schlesinger

• Janice E. Schula:

^UiyJ, K,wler

• Joseph J, Fcairo • Mary Ann
ico • Janet
Raeann V, I-.shcr • Robert E. llcnung •
RolK-n
E.Folu • James J. Fox • Karen M. Gable • Constance
F Gancy
Beth L. GcrUns • James J, Gibisser •
Patricia I) GiU •
Douglas P. Gocrlitz ' Susan M. Gottlieb •
l>:lx,nih Arm Gownley
Lynn Ann Grace • Anonymous • Timothy
T. Guycr • Amy
LGyory • Glenn A. Haas • Barbara A llagcniiiin • Jill
M
Hahn • Anonymous • Judy Ann Hall • D^nan
•

•

Eugene RRamin Jr. • Daniel W. Rang •
fochard G. Raspen •
Wdliam A. Reber • Kathleen A, Reich •
Jeanne E. Richards •
Rosalyn M. Roberts • Kenneth B.
Robinson • Luanda K Rogers
Anonymous • James A. Scalisc • Pamela Schleif •

SchubncU

Judith A. Brutosky
• Joel R. Uumctt •

Wilham

'

Jean N. Donahoc

Lomse A
Robert M. Rabb •

•

Jane

Anonymous

Kenneth G. Osenbach
Qaudi. T. Paul • John

Barbara A. Platukis

Kern

A. Coploff

J,

•

'

hckenley •
• John T,

J.

l^r-Tl'iJ I'f^'Vr*^

W

D

S, BuUock
Samuel J, Ceccacci ' Sharon A, Chup
Linda S.Clemens • Painci. G. Cluley

L.

Michael G.
•
A.
Kathleen R. Misner
John M. MiicheU
* Jean M. Nebzydoski •
Barbara J. Ncuhard •
•

Shenyn

•

Jonathan

•

•

J. Hair
Rickey
S. Baidorf • NoIaLIUyion: •
Wanicta
Carol L. Bennett • Mollie
Bcn^hoff • Stn>hcn
DavidS Bcyerle • Judith A, Hcycrle •
Anonynuxi.

•

Martha A, Brrnnen

•

*

•

•

new.

Susan R, Du.t«,
RuharxJ J, llg.ck

•

Men

Mary K.

Dentse

Brenda

•

Bendinsky

Edna L McCUnlock
wT
John
McUughUn
1:^*^>:E.McMenamin
MchoUck
wrTwl
SandieM.Melnikoff
Melovage
Und.
Minank

r^rr^^^^P^'^^-^""'*^''
WdliamJ.McDonneU
• Ann M. McHwec

Cathenne

David L Ambrose • Robert F. Anderson •
Stephen A
Andrcjack ' athennc J, Angerman •
•
Pamela

•

•

anstinaiy Dutuung

Class of 1974

E.

Chennka

J.

•
^ l^r^r.^
i^^*""*
W>thyP^lX>Ic,i.
• Carolyn LDncdger

Jeffrey R.

a^i

Andre*

•

Blow

Paul D,

P. Corooran • Joseph
R. Crocco 111 •
Frank D.u.lo • William
Dcletc^iich • Gcraldine
arje li. Dctw.Ier •
Edmund A. Diamond •

•

•

Edna

E"8<?«l-W«""Jr • Mcl-me R Wcngrrnovich
While • Susan A. White • Teirancc J
White •
Maureoi Whitehead • Linda A. Wilbanii •
Gerald L Wiitc •
Patnaa A. Youshock • Gerald J. Zeiilofi •
GaU G. Zoccola •
Jamei T. Zoccola • Mark S. Zuzik

Bcu>

•

•

L>™eRBn.baker

•

Patncia

Anwyinou,
A.D^hnger

' Ui<:> E,S«bo • RosanncM,
T«t^^• Waiiam
n
» Tiemcy
X
Icsu
R.
• Kenneth E
Tawitcr • G.Io> C
Troup
WdliamJ.Troutmw, • Richard J, Tw«a,A •
R.«c
ManeValam. • Mark E. V.vi.„ • Anonytnou. •
Aiumymom •

Robea

•

WR. Hcclo."

'

Gregory A- RiUer

•

•

ColvmJt.
jr

VuoJ

DavidP Sitoak, • Joanne M. Sitod., •
Gary Alan Smith
GaojAUenSmiO, • Al« J. Spencer • Gcv.r^c T.
Siahlcy •

•

Bergman

?tlL.h*?
r' ^:n"•
hlixahethh^Campbcll

Gv^end
Savage • Da.>

Richard

U

I

•

W

Anonymous

17

Unciano

•

Anne P Upone

•

Mark H. Ijr/elerc

•

Anonymous

• BeihA.I^anka
• Charles J. Lewis III
David H. Lill •
Melinda S. Linn • Elaine A. Lispi • Peter W.
Longo • Anihony
A. Lovecchio • Judith L Lucini • Daryl J.
Marck • Gay J.

-

Th* Alumni Ouarlarly, Spring 1990

18

Annual report of 1989
Suidn A. Miilin *
• Wayne J, Mchrer

Mirelc *

McMugh
•

Suiin Kobilii Ncibill

•

Oiriitinc B. Oit/owiki * Gregory

AngcU

•

J.

*

Miry Anne O'Donncti

*

Anonymous • William B, Berczny • MmiV S. Berg • John
Bergen • Nomnan W, Bcnasavage • Anonymous • Karidia P.
•

Mondichcin ' John D. Nigic
Robert M, O'Connor • Ixo I-.

Miller • Rccd R. Miller • Robert

O'DonncU

Alderfer • Dariene C. Amsler • Sharon G. Andrews • John D
Badiert • William A Bailcy • Dale R. Baker • Mary M. BaUbwi

Fnutcrick R. Miuc * Bemid J.
• BcfTurd R- Miller ' Divjd N.

C. Paddcn • Cirol

IxonartI

Oiwald

J.

Paicy • Barry

I..

OiUnek

J.

*

Jr.

S,

'

Black •

Litelle K.

Peanon

Pcic • Diane

J.

M. Pcrfwuky

V,

•

*

*

Shappcll
•

Sopko

*

Jr.

Robcn

Alccia A. Spayd
*

Sicvanki

Craig
*

Szulanc/yk

'

Sandra R. Smith

Mary

Ihcw

Aiic« Spiegel •

Timoihy
Kenneth W.
•

Donna M. St/olto *
Anonymous * Dawn

*

Sieigerwalt

]'..

Michael D,

M.

*

A. Smith

*

Tiingotii * David

Unger

Janet

Stivroula

Cheryl

L

•

Vetchio

Rhonda

Moffocker Zciglcr • FJiyabcth

W.

1,.

M

J.

Dondero

•

Oiarlei

•

Jay C,

I-'.

* 1« Ann H. Bohb
John J.
Oaiy A. Bogan ' George A. Boidiini • Kathenne A Uoidiini •
Roie Mine Bnyman • lidward J, Brcincr • Juliuine Breincr • Jay
S. Brown • Virgic D. Bryan • Martha I, Buckley • Joicph
,

I-',

fiukofiki • Dcnnii (I. Cirley • Anonymoui • Barbara A.
Canjana • Karni Ixc Caiiady • David li. Caihemian • lillen M.
Chacoiky • John K. Chicoiky • Ronald U. Cioffi • Kim F.

T

Cobelii •

Vanciia A, Ccrey

MalUiew J.
Connell • 'Iltoinai L Conway • Mary S. Crcuncr • Nancy R.
Cunnion • Su/aiine (larcia Damii • Ruisell I. Dodd • li, Cary
Doni • Riclurd B, Durbano • Marlin R. Duicl • George A.
Gbrighl • lilaine D. Hichen ' David R. liipo * Uwrcncc nvani
Nancy C, livana • Richard W. livani
Terri L. Hveicu • Diane
B. Pelditcin • Theodore L. 1-eldiiein • Dmna M, I-cmioJi •
aairu L. Filcmyr • John P. Fineran • Anonymoui • Robin L.
FioU • Patricia S, Haika • Margo P. Vox • Juk Dud/Jniki
Fulton • Teicia D, Galicki • Anonymoui • Kalhy L Gcigcr •
Ihoniai S, Geigcr • Bcttijcan Ciiodgowd
Joicph A. Giedgowd •
Fdocia II.Girton • IX>nald J, Golden • Deliy Uonard Goodcn •
JohnJ.Gorka • John B. Gr.lx>wiki • Daniel H. Grant • Anne
M. Giat/. • Maryroie Guerrieri-Ncibiii • Terry K. Guera • Suian

G. GuMafioii • Carol B. Ilaile • John W. Harvey • John F.
Heimlich • Cathy J, llohcniack • H. Scoll llobeniack Jr, •
David A. liopkini • David It. Ilughcj • Bonnie J, Hull •

Michael C, Humick • Kim Ibami • Ilona M, Idc • William D.
Ide • Ronald J, Iiherwotxl • Jan 1. Ivanoff • Roberta
S. Jackiuti
• Richard L, Jcnningi • IXjiiald I.
Johni • l^iic A, Johnion •

T Jofiei

Raymond

Kcm

•

Kline

•

'Ihoniai O.

Stephen

S.

Karen
David

Koch

•

Carl J. Kanaikie
Trena D. Kentctier
'Hiontai

li.

•
•

Kliiiodinii

Chriilophcr K. Kellz •
S«m D. Kmncy •

• John G, liichenJaub • Gerald E, Eiscnhart •
Eurich • Lynn
Fchncl • Mark A, Fehnel •

Kathleen

J,

Field

M

McConlogue

•

Peggy

Knaub

S.

•

Mart/, •

Suzmiine lilyic
•

John

Daniel K. Mauiay • Diane C. Maur»y •
McCabc • Carol A. McClain • Jc*n
McConncll

L

McUughlin

li.

McNamcc

•

Freda

•

Kimhcriy A,

McNaUy

*

Glen

J,

Miller •

Stcwan K, Miller • [inda S,
Mondichcin • Jerome |j, Mucha • Kay A. Naijrvhyk •
Kathleen
B. Nolan • David J, Nun/iata • Kiik
OWingcr • David F Orlgct
• Mary P. Orgler • Walter
D. Owarany • Stephen W, I'ackcr •
Mary Lat/^o Padglick • Marjonc I", Page • Michael
•
J. Paul
Karen A. hchl • Martin hsh • Kaihlccn M.
Quarmnla • Patricia
L Quinn • Robert li. Rice • Beth A. Richardi • Roger
li.

I.

Wayne F. Roie • Bethany Gibble Rosenberg •
J, Rosier • Janice M. Rynhart •
Edna Price Scholl • Kay I, Schwciiicr • Jeffrey I.
Shafcr •
Marilyn K, Shultjr. • Timoihy J. Shuliz •
Lea Ann Simeon
Rilchcy •

Kathleen G. Ro«i • Marian

Plcssuiger •

• Georgia J.
Smee • Dinicl
Smith • Uura A, Smith • John M, Smull
• Anthony Stamponc 01 •
Robert S Suiak

Smith

•

DonB.Sncidman

•

George G. Stndlman

Richard

Jamei

T.

L.

Jr, • MarkA Slraki •
1« A. Stump
Mark A. Svcrchek • Kathleen A, Swank •
Sweeney
Diane M. Teixeira • J, Douglas Thran •

}.

•

Styer •

Diane M. Vargo
Wechter • Rita
•

•

Diana Viotti • Marybcth WalewsVj • Diane
I
Wcchter • RidianJ D, Wclker • Beveriy V
Nancy E. Wicoff • Craig F. Wmlcrs • Mary
E. Wood
Lynn D. Wukitsch • Joann M. Zcigler
S,

'

Class of 1978
Cany Abdo

S«m H.

Jay E. Frankhn •

•

Anonymous • Thomai Fulton • John W. Fumiii •
Anonym«js • Dcbra M. Gonzalez • Janei Tail Gorg • Penny
• Melinda S, Graver •

Andrew

F,

Margarel E. Gross

Hasay

•

•

Robert

Diane B, Tuitle

•

Paul A, Twardzik

C.

VanWyk

•

Urry

K. Vass

•

Robert
•

S,

Twaddcll

Anonymous

•

M. Vony

•

*

•

Bany W. Adams

•

Cooke

•

Anonymous

Adami

•

Donna

L

P.

L

•

Scoa

•

•

Joan

E.

J.

L Zatlcoiki

•

Andrews-Hagcn

Cheek

Cobb

Gail E.

•

•

P.

FlaveUe

Galli

Bmuo

•

•

Robert C, Breidinger

•

Gaylc A. Carrulhcn • Deborah
Deborah R. Chcstnul • Glenn
Frank J. Cole Jr. • Margrei A.
•

•

•
•

Edwin H. Feather HI

•

•

Paoi

L

Fink

Dcnise S. Howard
•

•

Aprile A. Indtti

Vmcait

J

June

•

•

Gail

Doris J

KeUi

•

•

Michael

M. Fulion • Janet K. Fumiss • Carol B.
M-Geigus • Cindy A. Gennan • Kevin CGUdea
Pairida

•

Brian

H. Michael Gocbel

M

M

Patricia

Low • Samuel J. Malandra Jr, • Fr^cis T. Maloney • Gary
G
Mammelc • Bctiy J. Man • Michael S. Man • Sandra J.
Massaro
•Pamela J. Maylaih • Teresa M. Mazich • Carol
M. McQain •
Ihomas M. McCormick • Wendy A. McDonnell • Robert
A
McMuUin
• Charics L Meachum •
Richard S. Mcnniu •
Lone L Mitchell • Michael L MixeU • Judith A.
MomoreUa •

m

Anonymous • Michael M, Monicci • Bethany G.
Moser • Lois
E Moyer • Carol A. Nicholas • Patricia G. O NeUI • Lori A
Pacchioli • Nancy Padai • Joseph
•
M. Paiu
Maunrcn K Patu
•

Uune

A. Peiffer •

Chnstophcr
Margarel

Pncc
Janet

•

Roben M. Johnson

•

Robert B. ElUoti
Melanie R. Eplcr

• Gregory V, Goodridgc •
Janet M. Graniio
Kimberiy H. Groner • Michcle A. Groom • Robert
Hafner
• Melody A, Haley • Pamela S.
HartzeU • Victoria L. Hiu May
• Sharon E. HoUto • B, Lois
HuehoU • Gary E. Ibbcrson •
Michael A. Inciio • Michael D. Jaggard • Carol
L Johnson •
Murray J. Johnson Jr. • John Jota • Gail D, Jones •
Anonymous
• Renec A. Kauffman • Maria
E. Kehoc • Paula D. Kello •
James R. KcUy • Donna L Kinder • Edward Klepeisz •
John A
Koscr • Dale E Kurzejewski • Jean M. Lane • Vincent
J.
LaRuffa • Mary Bclh Unn • Pamela A.
•

'

J.

P,

Daniel K. Perry • Elaine
Peler^on • Stephen E, PhUEps •
Piper •

WiUiam
K. Rang

Reaisira
•

L

Anonymous

Lodtwood

•

Mary

Paula D.

•

Anonymous

Brazil

•

Janice

Gerald R. Brazil
Paul A.

Drumhellcr • Deborah L Elefantc
Elscnbaumcr • Marie C. English U

Jeffrey A. Fausi

Daniel

C

•

•

Laiore A. Canloza

•

A, Chestnut

•

David A. Cress • Catherine M. Cuff
• Kenneth F, Curcio • Beth
N. Daly • Philip J. Daly •
Chriitine M. Dangcio • Gndy L Decker •
Theresa M. Dervnch
Susan Spencer Dicfcnderfcr • William A. DUI •
Marybcth A,
Dolan • Joseph J. Dominick • John R. Dcnel •
Anthony J
Downey II • Michael
Draboi • David H. Ebcriy • Mary E.
libcrg • Donald H, Elscnbaumcr • Susan R
Eurich * Adclc F.
Fagan • Marybcih Finley • Pairida
Rsher • Belle Hoover
FitipatncJt • Robert J. Flick • Diane
M. Ryic • Mary B.
Focring • Thomas P, Foley • Carol M, Ford •
Lomia M. FonJ
• Lome M, Fry • Mary Gamian •
Donald L Gaughcnbaugh •
Margarel M, Gehringer • Deborah K. Gilpan •
Kirk A, Golden •
Mary Ellen Golden • Dcbra D Good • Kathy
R. Gnnaway •
Dcnise A. Gross • Lynn Caihers Gunning •
Beverly S Gursky •
Karen L Haines • James R. Harian • Brooke
R, Hartman ID •
Eleanor A, Hatch • Rebecca L HcfTner •
Glenn E Hinton •
D. James

Audrey

Columbus • David P. Crawford • Carol A. Cunningham •
WiUiam F, Dalim Jr. • Reid Davenport • Sandra B. Davis •
Randy L Dciirich • Tammy M, Delano • Anonymous • Jeffrey

Robin C. Breidinger • David E. Bnjoks • Kim S.
Brown •
Carolyn A. Butcra • Sue E. Calder • Dons A Calvano •
Odcne
E. CampbcU • Maria Cannon • Anonymous •
Robert J.
Camithers • Ann L Chemeski • Nicholas J. Cilibcrto •
Barbara
KchlerGmmo • Barbara A. Qayion • Daryl P. Coach • Lome
A. Coatcs • Daniel C. Confalone • Maryann
M. Conley • Traccy

Helen A. Hoban
Jeanne L

J,

•

Angela R. Bachcrt • Cynthia L Bartynski • Donna
John A. Bchan • Cynthia L. Bilsky
Amy E.

•

M. CasUcman

1.

Sally

•

Anne M. Wilson • Charics A.
Bemadenc

Zcvency

Campbell

Michcle A. Aldcnnan • Nancy J, AUegrezia • John T.
Ambrose • George Antochy • Uura A, Antochy • Ann Bailcts
• Joan M. Bailey • Marguenic T,
Bailey • Michael M, Baker •
Gail A, Banletl • Stephanie A Baylor • Donna
L Beaver •
Deborah A. Bergen • Horn A. BemhanJ • Manon D,
Binder •
•

Marit C. Wolfe •

F, Beahm •
Boudcman • NoveUou S. Brayer
• Anonymous • Linda J. Bnmn

Class of 1979

Theresa Bodiicchio

•

Victoria A. Altieri

•

Anonymoui

• Beth A. Weil
M. Kevin WUicd •
Thomai J. Yuracka Jr.
•

AntoniceUi

Scou E, Vcrcoc • G. Dale Wagner
• Paulelle P. Walker • Harry M. Warroi
CI • Beth A, Wcrlthciscr
• Sunlcy T. Wcrithciscr • Richard
C, White • Hcndnck E,
Williams Jr, • Robert M, WUt • Kimbcrly A, Wmnick •
Ronald
P. Wysochansky • Gail Manncn Yaroch • Michael
G. Yingling •
Rita

'

Jr.

Wagner

Class of 1980

L

•

Tumowchyk

Martin

Wilson IV
Yazurio

Roger P, Starski • FJjzabcth L, Sicin • Jeffrey SicUo
Alquin B. Swank • Amy
S^tanhoui • Susan G. Sylvia •
Paiii J. Taylor • Jerome D, Theobald • Joseph
D. Tomushcn •
Cindy A, Tward/ik

•

R. Tribcndis

• Michael T, Valenii • Bartwra A.

Sco(i L. Weitzel

T.

Staaf •

Judianne Trouunan

Umbcnhauer

Jody Wallace • Marijaync C. Wallis • RiU A. Warren '
Washeleski • Corey M. Waten • Mary E. Weckcsser •

•

•

•

Raymond

*

a

Pairicia A.

Nancy K. Ritchcy • Edmund J, Ronco • Carla S,
Paul G. Ruddy • Bruce R. RusseU • Robert P. Ruzzo
• Eileen M, Sabatino • Anonymous •
Alida M, Sanders •
Jamei F. Schmuckcr * Manha D. Schmuckcr • Alyce J,
Schocnagel • Ronald T, Scou • George Semian in • John J.
Sexion • Joan M, Shafcr • Michael P. Sharitcy • Harland 11.
Shooiiakcr Jr. • Ronald T. Shoemaker Jr, • Joyce DichI Shoop •
Qaik L Shustcr • David M. Sinopoli • Dcna K. Smith • Susan
J.

*

Jr.

C

T. Toricll

Ringel •

Rowland

James R. Linn

*

Melanie

Cynthia

• DcN^rah A
J,
Suzanne Sulh/f Jensen • Susan K, John • Carol A, Joyce
• Robert P. KcUcnbcrger ' Eugene R, Kelley •
Maryanne C. Kirk
• TTieodore V. Konat • Mary E. Kuprevich • Penny
A, Kunsko
• Craig S, Ijuides • I jnda C, Ixchner • Bmcc
A, Limbert •
Cathy A, l^g • Peggy J, Long • Kathleen Longacre • JuUa A,
Ludrof ' Daniel J, Undy • Robert E. Lynn ' Carol J, Lyons '
Susan A, Mannix • Anonymoui • Phillip Martin • Debbie A.
McHugh • lliomai C. McUughlin • Paul M. McLinko • Nancy
C, McNamec • Carl A. Merrick • Lorraine C, Memck • John D.
Minccmoyer • John P, Mijaer • Ann M. Molchan • John F.
Mondschein • Bnioc R, Moninghoff • Sharon R. Montgomery '
Ten C, Moore • Michael D. Mowcry • Margaret A, Moycr •
Dcbra L. Muffly • Sharon Gelicl Olff • Fredcnck J. Pagani •
Albert R, Paghalunga • Wayne R. Palmer ' Barbara PcacocJt •
Alan W. Petersen • James J. Perry Jr • Barbara A, Pish • Laura
M. Pollock • Marie Polyniak • Jeffrey J, Pomponi • Kalhy A,
Predmore • Erwin Pnilzman • Sherry L Rcpko • Suzanne M.

Horn

Kridi •

J,

Anonymoui

P. Smith • Sandra Moyer Smilh • Sheila J, Smith •
SoUcnbcrger • Kathryn C. Sophy • Joseph Soulherion
• Ethel Weidman Stabler • John J. Slapcrt • Failh A. Siauffer •
Anonymoui • Darlcne A. Slulzman • Elizabeth J. Sulptzio *
Joseph J. Surdoval • Dennis W. Swank • Teresa J. Thran • Mary
•

E.

Ncal D.

Edward A. Herbert • Arthur J.
Hinlon • James E. Holland • Robert
•

C

Louise F. Tomtishcn • Janice B, Turner • Linda
l»ulaskt Unger •

Waering

*

Fuher

Judiih E.

Frantz •

A.

lilirabcth A. Slabonik

Kevm

n.

•

•

•

Michael V. Kowahck • MaryM. Kunkcl •
S, Lagncr • Robin D. Ubo • Anna M,
Ubro • Chriiunc
Ixilie • Su»in G. lieurgo • Je*n M. l^ard •
Jamei H.
UngacTe • Susan D, Mabui * Beth Ann Malikowiki • Gwcn
J,

• James R, Domcnick • Alycc
John D. Drigic • Oiiabeih A.
Dunscomb • Sharon A, Durbano •
•

J,

Kenneth

*

Linda G. Peterton • Cynthia S. Phclan • Mary H. Pichola •
John J, Piiak Jr. • TbomM M. Polyniak • Douglas T. Post •
Anonymous • Mary Jane Przewlocki • Lee A. Quirm • Mabel D,
Raski • Uurie E. Reilcy • WUUam C. Reilcy • Kathy A.
Rogen * Madeline M. Rogen * Tercse M. Rogen • Richard M.
Rudodt • Nicholas Ruiienbcrg • Antoinette M, Rupert ' Amy L
Sadvary • Anne M. Sarrow • Carol M. Saucrzopf • Sco*i M,
Sdiamiiz
Andrew E. Schwalm • Gerard M. Seltzer • Marie A.
Sevcc • Renee H. Sexton • William D. Shupp • D, Scoi Smale

Dctcti/js

HigginsJr.

Blewii * Jamei
Blockui
Bochicthio • Ijnda M. Bochmer •

Qaili • Janei

J,

Duy

Chnitian

Gow

J.

7.

•

Failh R, libnght

/xrfoc

Bicking * Gale A. BIcwii * Robert

J.

L

Prank

•

Dinincnberger • Janet E,

*

1977

Vlaaa

•

Kramer
UvaJva

•

Boycc

Bright • Michael
Bocher • Ronald C.
Campbell • Sandra K.

Slivcn

Ronnie

L

Mary W. Under

• David M.
John B. Lock wood
• Brian J. Loudy * Lynnc E. Loudy • Mark A. Luda • Linda
L
MacCain * Urry J. Manca * Dawn L Marcantino * Daria A.
Maiera • Melanie J. McCdIum ' James F, McDonnell • Canal
Jeanne M. MUler • Uwrcnce T. MilchcU •
J, McLinko •
Richard H. Monaco • Jamea N. Moyer Jr. • Rhonda L. Murdock •
Nina Bangham Nitroy • Tliomas J. Nilroy • Charles S, Novinslcie
• William C. Pan • James F. Pciffer • WUIiam J. Penncsi •

• Carol A.

Krisly

G Coveleiki • Rebecca J. Cover • Sharon A,
Michael R. Cnqui • Patricia A. Dallas • Catherine A.
Jerry D, Davis • Kim L Dellinger ' Elizabeth A.

•

Dangler •
Derbyihire

K. 7>uul

Anonymi«i • Carol A. Adami * Don C. Adami • Donald li.
Albeit Jr, • Anonymoui • Karen M. Alexander • JayneSiiion
Alexii • Chriitine M. Ambnue • Pierce Alwaier III • William I.
Ayrei * I^reiia O. Bathman • WiUiwn D. Bachman • Jamea W.
Baihore
Bvclyn Baxevane • Lynn M. Beniing • Nancy lUigh

•
•

U

D.

•

Harringion •

Class of

J,

'

Brazil

Calvano

John M, Canncn

*

Crimian

Viola • Janet

L,

Thomai

Bulford

Cann

Conrad

S.

Jerome A, Vai una
A Walih •
Peter B. Walteri • Cheryl J. Waybright * Bonnie Wcl>(> *
Stephanie A. Wcchter • Barbara J. Welch • Karen L. Winircy •
Oiriitinc M, Worley • Hllen L Yalci • Donna M, Yonkovig •
Richard M, Yura • John A, Yurioiki • Mary M. Xcigler • Teny
•

•

T

Paul

•

D BUnk
Bowen •

Kenneth
Kathi S

Kalinowiki * Kaihy E. Kaufman * Anonymous * John A. Kehoc
Kellennan * Marie F, KeUy • Veronica D. Klesh •
ID • Diane
Brcnda M. Klingcr • Anonymous • Raymond V. Knauber •
Frederick W, Kocuentz • Bernard S. KoskuUiz Jr • BcOearm M.

Anonymous • Albert E, Cavallocci •
Cesare
Lenore A. Cherry • Anonymous • Charles M.
Oiubb Jr. • Patricia A. Cioffi • John S. CUyion • Robert G.

Keith D. Sthaffncr •

•

•

•

•

Broda • Jane Bowie Bubak

l^sj

Anonymoui
Carl li. Schacfer
R*ndy
O. Sdiaffner • Linda L. Schmickcr • William H. Schncdt •
•
•
Robert J. Schwangcr
Michelle D. Schullci
Prcdcricit C.
•

•

Blank

Eva M, Bouko

Jeffrey 0. Brandt

Michael A. Popiak Jr. •
Qiriitine li. Reiner
Joieph A. Roman
Richard V. Rompalo *
Maria J. Ruiioniello • Thomai J. Sabalino • Stephanie A. Sarrii

Deborah

L

Cynthia
•

Bonsall

OxJcy

•

gifts

•

Jr,

Anonymous

K. Pursd

•

V

Anonymous

•

RKjtcr • VirgmiaG Riedy • Knstine
M. Ringhoffer
Rompolski • Ann
Roslevich ' "niomas C. Roth

L

•

Joseph

W.Rowley

Quinn
John E

•

•
•

C

A.Rowl^

Pmo

E. Malinda

•

Heidi A. Purvis • James
• Marie A. Raynes •
Mary K. Reber
Carole Y, Rem • William B. Reineberg

C.

•

Perry

Dominic R.

Lori A,

Elaine

•

Betsy

•

EdwanI SdieUhammcr •
Anonymous • Leslie J. SdioU • Margaret
A. SchoU • Marie B. Schubert •
Ronald T. Shoemaker Sr •
Omsiance B. Shope • Pairida M. Shroui •
Audrey K. Shryock •
gmihia L Suiopoii • TTiomas C. Slobohen •
Kathy A. Snyder •
Mary A. Spitale • Susan B, St. Clair • George
G. Steele HI •
Tina M. SleUo • Ann Marie Slelma •
•
Dcbra
Jr.

Marie C. Schoenagcl •

A. Surdoval

Loreoa F.Suicliffe

•

Robert M, Vance

Louis M. VannicoU • Ann
Varea
Linda M. Venn • Uurie G.Vereoe -

CymhiaM Vus
Wadlinger
I

Z

w'n

•

•
'

Patrick

Cindy

L Trapane

Valerie A.

M, Walsh
•

Robert

J.

•

Kathleen A. Wallers

CaihlecnM.Wiencek
Zaikoski

•

•

Tnpp

M

^""^^II^^^

LMvia D. Zinkler

•

•

•

•

Heidi

Martin

J.

MidieUc

Caihleen A. Zenigraf

•

A

Th» Alumni Qu
Quarterly, Spring 1990

Jft

19

Annual report of 1989 qifts
^
Class

Marci

L

"

of 1981

L Acc

Lind* A.

Aldcrfcr

Anlh«iy

T»mniy

.

Gknn

Ac«o
P.

Hoffman • Lon A Hofv>sVy
Hughe. • Tere« M. Hughes

A.

Bry^p

•

Francesco Aceio Jr •
Amcdc. Jr. • Bcih Ann B»Uey

JJcbn

•

Jagicliki

J.

Dcbor^

Jeffrey R. Jenkins

•

Carv^

•

Kath>

L Hummer

•

Drew

D

Brandt Jciinum

A

llrvMniun •

Wrr^Vf

Cbk

MarkA

AiKmyrn^js

.

A. Leach •

Jeanne L. Calhoun

•

Maur^n

VLct^elF.CaUno

•

•

A. Campbell

•

Joseph A. Cel.n

•

Diann M. CsUahan

Lerche

•

Kathleen

J.

Opuio

V.rgu,..

M.

Ch«k

•

Daniel Lcchner •

A

Douglas

Licbau
Patnoa L. Loughin

L Maixis
Cheryl L.

^FtJ^'^r"!
Fredenck D,vaIeno

Lisa

F.

E. Eckcrt

M.D.Ca.unirro

Brad

•

Jay Edwards •

.

•

C

D«on

•

Nancy

•

Anonymous

Demse M. Elhoc
Sarah M. Feather

'

'

• ScoH B. Feinslein
ST'\.
' P-T,elaH.F.gard • Nancy
E. R.:
JTV"
kbilTp
Debn. S. Ford
• Kevin R. Ford •
Duane E. Fr^m. •
.

^

Bn.n

Donna R.Gavbck

H.^T^^Z

•

Susan

E.

D.

C.

Brian Hessenthaler
•

Anonymous

Rogutski

Anonymous

Anonymous • Joanne W. Tempone
Clifford D. Taiman • Todd O. Trach

•

•

Cathy L
Sandra S

TTiompson •
•
Tracy • TTiomas N. Troiio • Carroll A. Truran •
Usa A. Vance
• Dennis
Velas • Susan T. Vincent • JuUa R. Visnov •
arol L. Wall • Theresa S. Walsh • Jamie L Waier3 •
Margaret
M. West • Christine L Whalen • Mary Ann Williams •
Jacquclmc K. Winey • Anne C. Wozniak •
Unda E. Wright •
Susan J. Wuesuier • Michael J. Yavorchak • Donald
R. Yazurlo •

C

Wayne

T.

Yonkelowiu

•

Christopher R. Zentgraf

•

Christina

Zerbe

Class

M.

1982

of

Ahlum • Anonymous ' Thomas M. Aldcrfer • Dcbra
Anderson • Thomas L Angle • Judy M. Angsudl • Joseph
S
Scott D.

J,

Banas

Jon

•

C Bardsley

•

Deborah Bariek • Tliomas
Sue E. Bender • Denise D. Berg

J.

Basar

Jr

M. Belinsky •
• Lisa
W.
Bemhard " Patrick G. Bemocco • Christopher E. Blackburn •
Karen Blackbum ' Nancy J. Blajr • David W. Blank • Mary
A.
Blosky • Barbara J. Bohling • John W. Bolton II • Gma
M.
Bonisese • Joseph P. Bosevich • Tanya S. Bower • Suzanne
Brallec • Frank J, Breslin Jr • Anonymous • Frank
H. Brooks •
Sheila E. Carter • Christine D. Chester • Brian H. Qark •
Brenda W. Conway • Diane Remmgton Crcme • Leslie V. Croiley
• Joseph P, Cunningham • Susan A. Curley •
Pairiaa L. Daubcrt
• Calvin H. Dcininger Jr. • Anonymous •
Elizabeth H. Dcnncn
• Lone L. Dcrr • Karen E Dcrrico •
Faith A. DiUberto •
• Jane

Richard A. DiLibcno Jr.
DiStasio Jr. • Anthony

•

'Dicodore

J.

Dmsmore

•

Raymond

J.

J. Divalerio • Kathleen A. Divaleno •
Karen H. Dobson * Ellen Mollis Drexler • Barbara S. Edwards •
Jan R. Ensor • Jean M, Fadule • Jeffrey S. Fagan • Julia J.
Fancovic • Anonymous • Oinslina
Feldenzcr • Mark
Fensiermaker • Steven B. Figard ' EJward A. Rorvanu • Dawn
M. Fowler • David L. Fox • Canal P. Franklin • Arthur W.

M

Frecston

•

Francis

J.

Galli •

Manhatl A, Geiger

•

Laurie Getty

L

Laurie A. Gibson • David
Gillis • Thomas C. Gordon •
Elizabeth J. Crad • Michael J. Grady • Brian T. Grwnbcrg •
•

An(«iymous • Nancy L Gross • Kathleen R. Hall • Anonymous
" Michael J. HaDock • Kevin A. Hargrcavcs '
Scoa W. Harrah •
Susan M. Helwig • Nancy
Herman • Caihennc M. Hoffman •

C

Anon>'nious

Jr.

Maureen

•

Samuel

•

F. Salitsky

J
•

•

l»ulwk

Rmkus

Rulrfjico

Jr.

Workman

•

Susan O,

•

WUUam V

lillcn

Kim

Bnan

WUion

A

Michael

•
•

•

Laurie

F.

Janice Y. Salw^Kki •

• Kurt R.
Wcrkhciicr • Carol
Dennis R, Wilhams • Dorothy J
Wunicr • Anonymous • Cynthia A.

William

Anonymous • Robbin J.
Bcni • WilUam G. Bent

•

Beall

Malcolm E. Artcr Jr
Deborah M. Haiietl

Scott G, Bcall

•

•
•

Douglas R. Berry • Susan
Bethel
Uizabcth M. Blasgen • Kelly M, Bolton •
Paula A
Boughtwood • aare E. Boykin • Philip
Braxmcicr Jr •
Rcgma L Brenneman • James R, Brown • Susan P
Brown •

M

M

Tammy

Dcnmson

DigangiJr.
E.

Duke

•

A. Elbs

•

Celin

•

Melissa K, Chappcll

•

Gwyn

E,

•

Hark

•

•

•

Robert L. Emert II • Kevin L
Emcs • Deborah D. Ent • David R. Evans • Suian A.
Evans •
Anonymous • Susan L Fadule • Rose M. Farquharton •
Vickie
L, Feinsicin • Cheryl A. Fitzpatrick • ScoU
C. Foresman •

Anonymous • Carol A. Fumiss • Anonymous • Anonymous
Wayne R, Gifford • Cindy K. Gorton • David R, Gray •
Anonymous • Sucy J. Gross • Margaret K. Hardy • Sharon
Hargrcaves

•

L

Thomas R. I lansough • Kent A, Hau • Anne S.
Anonymous • Anonymous • Robert W. Herman •
arolR. Henon • Cindy E. Hcrzog • Beth Ann Hcii • Kenneth
•

Ilauprich •

C,

Heydt

Hohn

•

•

Johnston

•

A.

David A. Mimlin

LynncT.

•

[mbodcn

KeUey

Klamut

•

Lynda Crane limlm
I

•

ShcUey

P.

Homuk

• Daniel D. Howard •
Jan is L.
Imbody • Karen P. James • Oinstopher L
fOaine M. Kaswandik • Michelc M. Keller •
Karen
Michael S. Kiceluk • Tina Kistler • Oinstinc
M.

Karen
•

J.

Karen K. Korbich • John R. Kraike • Pamela K.
Kraskc • John R. KuUga • Stephen N. Ixnhardt • Dana
J. Loiu
' Janice T. Ixssman • l^ri
S, Lewis • Lori D. Lindenmuth •
Steven K. Lindenmuth • James Liihgow • Lisa
R, Ijthgow •
Donna M. Lodholz • John S. Lodholz • Cheryl A. I^aiicwicz •
JudiA. Mannix • Ronald R. Marcuca • M. Christopher
Maron •
RochcUe R. Maustellcr • Roger A. May • Mane N. Mayer •
Mark A. McCord • Anonymous • Regina L McKittnck •
Cathy
'

McLain • Thomas P. McNamara • Lisa G, McNat • Lorraine
W, Miller • Nancy L. MilJman • Robert A. Minninger •
Tammy
M. Moore • Sandra M. Morrash • Charles J, Murphy • Page
M,
O'Donncll • Patnaa S. O'Donncll • Ricky L. Otto •
Robert W.
Pasternak

Peake

•

Pohuuky

•

Cheryl R. Pasukims • Peter J, Pavlish • James H,
Patricia A. Peterson • Enc D. Pettis • Joseph P

• Terry D. Powell • Kathleen
E, Prajzncr • Maiy
Marlcne M. Pnnce • IVresa M. Racek • Jonathan V.
Rjcsbcrg • Shcrrie M. Risberg • David R. RoUey •
John P.
Ronco • Qiariei E. Rolh Jr. • Craig A. Rotile • Guriav L

C Pnce

JiMei«h

A Ambmie

•

Anderson

Dluis

Mary E Breig

•

Bro^lenck • Su/anne

Uussenger

•

C

•

A

A Cam,ll

Karen

Oao

Judith

A Cecal

•

Keiinclli

HTillip 1.

Chnstian

•

Oiciyl A. CTiuptun

Cathenne

I..

A

Cole • RamUllColonr

Patncia A. Cosncr • JolmJ, (\il(
H. Daryanavardan • Juhe A,

Denny

h.

A

Thi»nas

•

Dillmar • Pcnel.ve S
I>uiiay

Mary

*

Sluan C. lUkin

K

I-crraro

•
•

Mclaiiic

Shelley

J,

I

A

lidcriholm

cMicr

oreiinan

•

•

A. Conl«.

OhMm
•

M..iy

Dlgjartmio • Sharu,

M
•

•

A

C

•
•

l-idwiirds
•

Ferraro

Jumc.
MargnretM,

•

l-lcnm.g

J

K

li.Hmu-

(.Viihin i:blin»

April

Beverly A.

•

Dufft-y

Dcbra

N«.Ky

•
•

(Trury •

lih/aln-tJi P,

liarlry

A Evan.

•
J,

•

Shcila A, niiiiirl

M

*

ilmwn

J,

Ihoma. A, Casey

•

Jominr

Kevin H,

Maijoric

IW M

•

•

•

•

•

Jrlfrry

Maiy (M)a|pi„, •
John M, IVMa.lmo

Di„,c

Downey

liaric

Llxkan

Sandra

•

•

Kcvm

•

•

Dcik

Dent

•

Brolio.ki

lU-.„.n.l

A HnnlcrKk

Roscmario

•

ne«

Denise D Fry
Sue li Gaimis • R Kiucn
A (Jetcn/a • lluilwra A, Giuiinini •
FJi/abcthS Crecnmun • Mary
Gun-rmulh • Aiigrla I., Giiih •
IjithcrM llagcr • Anonymous • Mrlina
A Ilnrns • Kim
Harnson • Anonymous • (;ail B Hanmnn • Krrry
A Hurtinmi
l

•

Woidy A Gaffgu

L-

Gcarhan

l

•

RoIk-h

•

I-

•

Diane R, llaitsough

Hctkman

•

HqMicr

Anonymoui

•

•

Ihornas

J

Mary M. Huffman

Mary P Hamciipliig

•

•

llcrmmgcr
•

Gloria

•

D

Keith
J

Kan-n

I-;

Horluihcr

•
I

rcddy
•

Henry
•

L,

Juinr.i

Mtiry

W.

I

Iliil|,„an

Jean • Siotl A, Jcflcry*

•

1.

•

•

Steven A. Clark • Anonymous • Joseph
•
II, Cloran Jr.
Gtylc
A. Cobb • Anonymous • Matthew A, Cooper •
Frank R Corner
Jr,
• Jeffrey T. Coulter • E. Raiec
Crousc • Mary L Culkm •
John T. Dally Jr. • Richard R. Danko • Sharon
R. Dcmko • Kay
L.

Susan

K

Sloven

Eli/abclh A. Fjnen

•
•

Tamok

Vickie

•

•

Diane E. Dcrr • William G. Deuuch • Joseph A
Carol L. Dobrzynski • Cathy W. Dowd • Darlciie
TTieresa M. Duicher ' Frederick T. Eiscnhuih •
Joseph

Byme

LCamara
Jr.

Youim

Diannc R. Johanscn • Belli A. Joliniton • I'ulriua
J Johnston •
Ihomas F, Julwn • Hrrnda J Kalilry • l.indu D,
Kammcrdierier •
Mary K. Kelly • Robert } Kcnney • KiinlH-rley
A, Kiimcy •
Kevin
Khnc • Margaret Klugc •
rniKe. Knapp • Susun J
Knapp • .Sc*ni A K.^hlcr • KimlK-rly K Krujci • Siunley
F
Kucewit/. • Waynt H lauliath • Joun Ijivniy •
liiinc P.
jtviric
• Chnstine A Ixfkof • Margarcla
Uidcn • MarKuri-t A
Ijmbather • linid S, i.iiilchalci • Midiacl K, I-iKh • lirneii
11.
Ixmg • Ixynll.lAmg • Kalhlcen A, l.yim • (ilcim
A Manuliun
• Louis F, Mailowc • Kathleen A, Matika •
JiiiJa
McCiord •
Jean A. MtNully • Donna
Mithali/ysai
R. Uui. Mitklcy
• Rita D, Middlcton • (icrald A
Miller
l.ita 15, Miller •

A,

Michael T.

Caner

Amy L. Broxton • Inga J, Buccclla •
Karen A, Cacccse • Caria M. Camara • Ixo
Scott R. Campbell • Lynn E. Canficid •
Eugene F
Ann M. Case • Brian J. Case • Karen L. Cassclla •

Brown

U

S.

I

Kirn GoKira

•

A

WoodrowJ

1

1983
•

•

•

1984
•

Adlcr

I,

llynn

•

I.mc.M, Wcidncr

ll-omas A, William. •
Robin K Wm.cr • Sandra
'

Dwina Polak /.immorman

1-

•

H.

•

Diane M. Amcdei • Denise Aniolik
Joyce A. Aughcy • Stephen Augusunc

^^""='">''

•

m./.lx-U.

Zamanas

Class of

'

V r'^

Se

•

.

Wasielczyk

D. Wicsi

MichcleMVog,

•

.

T.^atchcr
» Jula L

•

Carol 1. Usmk •
• Steven
I. Walla.-e •

M.rc Winter •
James Vostmm • Pamela

•

Rich.nl

F. Somen • Usa A. Somers • Randall
B. Spcncc
IcmStamerSpruiger • Cheryl A, Suub • Deborah A.
Sicfanisko • Anonymous • John D Sumner •
Doug Taylor •
Ann M.Toole • Kathleen R, Toih • Mary A Trainer •
Ihornai
A. Trainer • Edward D. Tunaiiis • Karen L.
Vogcl • Susan I

West

Tcnamo

Karen S llffcUnan

Andrusisin • Melissa M, Hakcman •
Delntruh I. lIulBa
Chenise M. Bean
lliomas D Hccioi • Allwrt I llelinsky
Jr
Jacqueline A I cndicr • CVnlhia
M, llergc, •

Sizer • Jeffrey

Walter

MWI.

,y s,.H«t •

Stephanie M,

•

Class of

R

Jeffrey

M

Suian

• I>.,r,.ia A. Staub

,

/jcglcr •

M

M

L

•

L

J,«,.

Vugiho

n^wlV r"
M^ r WiUon
w^"
Man^C

Sandora • Anonymous • Hrenda 1. Starpaii •
Vivian
G.Schoellcr • Thomas C. Schrcck • Gregg
Schumacher •
Karen M.Schwikcr • Anonymous • David H Shalto •
Cniig S
Shields • Samuel J, Shonk • Audrey G,
Sibhald • Joseph J

'

M

Frank D. Pnncipatti • Mary
Jane B. Riggi • Michael C,

•

'

? »
IWP

Caihennc

•

Spiulnick

Wimmcr Stable

Carol

.

Sullw^.^

SusanA. Diicme

•

M

Teresa

•

Deborah
h. Jackson * Ernest F.
Jackson • Rosema.> A. Jaeger •
David E
Jensen * David N. Kaswandik •
Nanette S Keys • Debr. L.
Kirchdocrfer • Stephen R. Koellner •
Frank J. Konschnik •
Anonyinous ' Mclame S. Krupp • Frances
J. Kuhl • Timothy
A.Utshaw . Susan M. Usiewski * Sandra C. Loomis •
Mania
K.Lynn • Judy L MacNeal * Gregory B.
Malloch • Tcre»a A,
Malloch • ChnsiopherM.Malocu •
armcn M. Maloney •
Domemca M. MaiusMuski * Elizabeth A, Mays •
Gregory R
McHugh . Randall E, Mcintosh • Anonymous •
EUccn
MiUer-Wnghi • Jean M. Miskowski •
Paula A Mix * ScoU R
Mix • Siacey L MixeU • Rebecca K. Monger *
Helen L
Morohovech • Mary A. MulhalJ • Roseann
M. MureUo •
Marianne S. Murray • LcsUe L. Nipple •
Robert J. Novelli •
Paul T. Nuiaius * Debra A. Oplinger •
Catherine R. O'ReUly •
Fredenck D. Owen * Michael Palermo •
Kimberlce A, Pavkovic •
JiUC-Peinon • Joclyne C. Pohutsky • Frank R.
Prencavage *
Rebecca Deniham Price • Thomas J. Price •
Deborah
Prmcipam * Mary A. Raymond • Qemem M.
Reck • Monica
Rei^y • Edwma A. Rcineberg • BeUy
J. Reymcr • Kevin D
Riedy • Jeff S. Ringhoffer • Anonymous '
Michele D. Russell
• Pamela E. Santanasto • Joseph
G. Saniangcio • Ruth A
Sanlangclo • Gail A. Schellhammcr •
Robert L. Schwab • David
A. Shand • Jessica Shand • Geraldine
A. Shade • Thomas
Shields in • Cynthia L. Shipman •
Mark D. Shipman * Patricia
L. Shoener • Cynthia A. Sieger •
KeUy D, Smalc
aariej G
•
SmiOi
Joann M. Snyder • Mary Loftus Sochovka

•

•

Ruggicro

•

•

Omima

M. Pladus
Raucn/ahn

Grimes ID • George R. Groom •
Jam^.H
r"^ Jr
T
arne H. Gross
. Kenncih L Grove •
Mary F. Guyer • Carol
LHalcovage • Us. M. Hanuscik • Rebecca
R H.rmany •
""^-^y •
^u^'^.*i^^"'^
F. Hdben • Peggy A.
Homcheck

1

Norton
Joseph O'Donncll ' Gma M, Onushco •
Holly
Karen B, Oslanck • Gerald F. Oltcrixnn • Joiq^i
Jean Roycr Peakc • Uslic H Fhilhps •

Ochs

LOpsomcr

•

^"""F

Karen

L

Joanne

Fn

Geiger

Jennifer

Wwa

J.a,uelinc A, Strenkoskf^
R.MeannSw.dc„ki • Hc.sy A. S/^yiid. '
HnuHhy M. Talarico •
Don...J.1«sselmye, • Kathlcc,
Tliat.hcr • Stacy
•

W

Gregorv^

M

Taihlecn

•

M

V,

• Dale E. Mausicller Jr. •
Bnan I. McCaffcny •
McMuitnc • William H. McNctt 111 • Chns 1
McPhUlips • Anonymous • Dandle L. Michael •
Carol S
MiUer • Frances A Miller < John
MoUcr • Lynne M, Molle,
Michael G, Moore • Donna M. Mowcry •
Alu-e M Mulhall •
Karen M. Murray • Karrie S, Myers •
Glenn A Newman •
Andrew G. Nolan • Dorcen J. Norton • Kenneth J.
•

•

D.„n,.n

J.

t^ucJ

1.

Wr

Douglas
l^mg • Holly A
• Vicky A.
Lysck • Albert C
• Catherine L Mann
Fagan • Teresa

Uxig •
Mabus • UoA.Malatcsu

•

Uurren
•

•

C^Z^^

• Rodney T Jvxies •
Kane • Cynthia Karchncr • Mart J
Kemgan • Deanna K. Kersietter • Jeffrey L
Kile • Wendy C
Koenng • Karen R Kopchuk • Richard W. Kowkcr •
Rolvn M
Knija
Karm R Kre.ge • Mary L. Krupka • R^rt G
Krtink.
Anonymous • Teresa UForgia " Mary T Uchcr •
M«ry »
Landry • Michelle A. Lalshaw •
O-nthi. A Uws.vi • Patncu

U

Vickie

Dawn M,

•

S.-.rtn«
Susan M. Schall • H.Sue
' K.th,ynM.Sch«.cr
^ George W. Schmidt
lt^r'!:'.^''''''^'^''• Nani-y
"'"^ A
^ Scociwa •• Amy K, Sceaer
Seener •
T.«- ASeislove
A
Jane
. Aiu^ynK^, .
L.xie I. Shaffer • De^".
'
Shah • Chnsti^cr G. Shipe
Kathy J. Sinalore * Lydia J.
Suiglcy • Jcanclle M. Smith
Jeffrey Alan Smith * John
A
Sobnnik
Anon>TiUHis • Robert
•

•

John •
Grrgor> R Kane •
Kcndwr • Kev«, J

M

I

I

I

M

M

I

M

Mark

Nancy A Miller

Miller •

•

Minishak • l.eslic J Mitchell
Mueller • Palricia II Mtilhall
NwerscI Martin • Kimbcrly J

Sandra
•

I

racy

L
I.

Miller •

Moiyka

I

•

rupik

I.

Alfred 0.

Cindy S Norman • Uura A,
{)ldrati
Susan M. Pugm •
Judith A, Palaiits • Paula A. I'an/Jlta • Kriitinc
M. Puiko
Cheryl A, Pass • Clurlci M, I'ainypackcr • Linda M, Peic/ •
I.ori A, Pingitorc • David F, Pi[>crato • Michael
P. yunm
Manan J. Redmond • James D, Rcilly • Jill L. Reixilcy • Martin
A. Rcymer • Diannc J Reynolds • l^tuiic J. Reynolds •
Scott
•

HcnryJ Riordan • Darcic L. Rolicrts • Penny M.
Donald B Roberts Jr • Eileen M. Roch • April L.
Koyer • Kcilh A. Royer • Joanne
Sands • Cathy L. Sarra •
ScouS, Sarra • Tracey E. Sawyer • James R. Scha/fcr • Bnan
M, Sthlupp • Anne
Schmidt • Ruby L Scoil • F-dward M.
P.

Rightcr •

Roberts

•

M

M

Sccoges

•

Shannon

III

Carol A, Seidcl

•

Dcb
II,

Mary Ann M, Shrarnko • Damclle A. Simonc •
Barbara
Siplcr • Dcbra M. Skinner ' Nancy Slamon • Peter
C, Stusscr • Cameron B, Smiiii • Harvey M, Smith • James
O.
•

M

Snyder

•

Spitalnick

Sucil

•

Suian K. Snyder
•

Donna

Jeanne

A

M

•

Suwic
Sweinbcig

Jillcnc
•
•

A

Snyder

Ung

Paul C. Stratman
Kirn

L

•

Icrcfinko •

•

Mary

F,

Robert I,
Bclh A,

Terry • Todd A. Th Tntei • Wilham K. I mhc • Lynnc S, Turner • Matthew K.
Turner • Cheryl A, Varcll • An«riym Lyraie D. White • Michael D Williams • Mclame », Wiscount •

Suseuc H. Wolfe

•

Hcisy Jo Wollam

•

Linda A. Woltcr

•

A, Yeagcr • loima K. Yodcr Storch • Charles
K. Zaitman •

L /en/ingcr

Jr.

•

Conlinued on page 34

Lisa

Anne

Th« Alumni Quarterly, Spring

20

19fM)

Popocatapetl: The

Smoking Giant

By ROY SMITH
QUEST Director
Ii was the cagic hovering over a
CKtus plml clutching a
snake in tu tatoni
the long awaited lign
thai inspired
the A/jccs to Bcule on ihc edge of Ihc grcal lake
Tcxcoco and

subsoqucnUy amcjucr ihe
It

city of

TcnochiliUan v^hich

of the ascent of
Popocatapetl, a 17,800 feet
volcano in Mexico by a

we now

Mexico Ciiy.

as

was

a

highway

for Ihc Pliiladclphia airport.

disembarked from Mcxicana's 737

balmy

the

the ciiy.

half
Ihc

to the appalling paJl

Built on a lake bed and

mountains, which

City to perpetually

he laid

mourn

lie

40 miles

cast of

Mexico

unconsununated love On one
her body, on die odicr he stands holding die eternal
dieir

We

Before the Spanish conquest both these mountains were
deities, but all diat

Today

Three days in Mexico City at 7.300 feet was part of
our
scclimaiizaiion program prior to attempting to
climb the
volcano. PopocaiapcU, 17.780 feci or more than
three milei
above sea level,

people, particularly around Christmas time.
In 1540. Popocataped erupted spewing volcanic
ash. '75
leagues dislanl. and burned the herbes in their gardens their

changed widi die advent of
mountains enjoy die protection of
National Park status and arc visited by great numbers of
die

.

fieJdes ofcorne.

Ihe Spanish omquislador, I'crnimdc/. Corle/. in 1521
tnd the salvation of pagan souls drove Corlc/'s

extremes.

In

ilie spirit

of

tlie in(|uifiiiion

considerable popularity in Spain

—

—

,

lo

enjoying

ilicn

tliosc fBiling lo sulmiit lo
the authority of die church were roasted alive or branded
as
slaves and dicn worked lo dcaili in the silver mines.
It has

been estimated that by 1540 the Indiun population of Mexico
had been reduced by half.
Tlic Picsideniial I'alacc, the

meeting place and ofHccs of the

Mexican Government, and ilic National Catlicdral, both dating
back to die mid 1 6th century, now sund on ilie foundations
of
die Aztec Em|)cror's palace and principal religious
centers.
C>ily die great Pla/a remains. Trod formerly
by ilic bustling
Ihcocrais of Monic/uma's Empires, today it is thronged

by

all.

As

in former times, great events of state continue
to be
inaugurated here wiUi die blessing of die church
which lies on
die nordi side of die pla/j, and die office
of die president

whose

ofTicc lies to the cast.

Today

new

dicrc arc

lords and

new Indians. Little i>cr)uipK hus changed!
The sector of die city surrounding die national

cnUicdral and
almost entirely Spunish Colonial
architecture, much of die building stone
derived from Ui^
temples and pyramids of die A/.lecs. Tlic
cobbled streets
exude character. I know of few cities in our own

presidential palace

and clothes

a drying". Since diat date
die volcano has remained dormant. We hoped it would
remain
that way,

are

now

12.000 feet higher dian our fellow mortals in

Bloomsburg. We can feel it and pay die price. The onset of
headaches and nausea are an unfortunate and unavoidable
consequence of cavorting in high places, to which we all fell
victim.

One poor

fellow, a

Mexican

tourist

FROM THK HOTEL

it took a good
hour to drive
dirough die immense and growing suburbs of Mexico City.
A burgeoning population of landless poor and diose escaping
die crippling poverty and lack of opportunity in rural
areas has
led to die unconirollcd growdi of enormous
shantytowns
which cloak entire hillsides. Houses of corrugated tin and
cardboard perch precariously on cramped spaces hewn from

die

Few have access to basic services of water, sewage
or electricity. Enormous multi-story housing projects
dot die
sprawling suburbs, many of dicm new. TIicsc not
unaitraciive
looking projects arc presumably pan of die planners'
response
solid rock,

problem which plagues most of die world's developing
Tragically a growing population continues to
outstrip even die most ambitious projects. Past
die margins of
ilic sprawling city and and on beyond
die irrigated farmlands
which sunound it. the land rises into dry. hilly, farming
lo a

counuics.

country reminiscent of northern California.
Peering dirough the bus window we catch our
of die volcano. "There it is." a student exclaims.

first

glimpse

Towering

is

An

beginning.

far

THE VINCENTE GUERRERO LODGE

City in 1519 and from this place gazed

down upon

smog
glow

belies die extraordinary

Of more

problems of

diis

burgeoning

cloaked in glaciers and partially shrouded by clouds which
now
seemed to tower over us as if reminding us of our intentions

climb it.
and of our mortality!
Acclimatization, a physiological adaptation lo reduced
air
pressure and availability of oxygen is crucial to
to

.

.

climbing
mountains at high altitudes. One consequence of inadequate
accUmauzation, and perhaps die most common, is die
onset of
pulmonary edema, a debilitating condition similar
to
pneumonia where die lungs eventually become filled widi

its

yciirs

ago in the time of die A/.tccs.
From our inexjKnsive accommodations

Museum of Andiropology
anodicr doy

~ die

A TIRED BU TEAM
Popocatapetyl.

—

finest in Central

America
at die prc-Aziec Temples of die Sun imd
have been conslnictcd by die Toltec [x-oplc

background

was spent

the vicissitudes of ihc
in his

now

Sleeping

is

on the summit of

17.860
the

known
Woman,

Iztaccihuati.

Moon, believed to
1500 years ago. Some students visited tlic National Folk
Ballet, odicrs a bullfight. Only one of die
team succumbed to

feet.

In

the

companion volcano
to the

Aztecs as the

cuisine and remained incapacit:iu\l

room.

THK VOLCANO
the roof of our hotel

was never

far

fiom our minds.

we could watch

tlic

sun

rise

From

over die

nordi side of Popocatajwil highlighUng its
monumental fonii.
The early moming light glistened on die
copiJcr domed
cadicdrals and churches. T\k .Miowfields
of die volcano's
western nanks glowed red in die evening widi
Uie lost light of
die setting sun. a color imiplificd to a more
surrealistic hue

by

die

ample particulate matter hanging over die

city.

The Aztec name Popocatapcd is translated. Uie
Smoking
Mountam. The legend has it tliat Popticatapcil had
his

Iztaccihuati (The Sleeping

Emperor.
campaign

Women), daughter of

eye on

die A/iec

Popocatapetl. on returning from a victorious
lo claim his beloved l/.tnccihuati.
was

his nvals

who

leammg

of his

preceded by

word Him he had been killed. Iztaccihuati
deadi died widi grief, whereupon
Popocatapetl

sent

lEOTIHUACAN. Gslablished by the Tollec
people 1.500 years ago and inhabited
by an estimated
85.000 people. BU students can be seen
on
the Moon tooking south toward

top of the Temple o(
the Temple of the Sun.

sitting

city.

pressing interest was die view of Popocatapetl

its

ut the Hotel
Cadicdral, only half a bIcKk from die presidcntiiil
place, wc
made cultural pilgrimages to alt die important museums,
cathedrals and palaces.
An entire day was spent at the"

die great

die
diins out and the entire valley sparkles, a luminous
from a million lights. The view is truly wonderful but

embellish virtually every siieet. Ilie city
a^ipcais to have been
budt widi die aesdiclic, cultural imd
spiritual needs of Uic
people in mind.
Mexicans from die outlying provinces
visitmg the city stand in awe ui
the splendor of

might have done five hundred

located at

Aztec City. The view of Mexico City is still magnificent,
diough by day it is partially obscured by smog. At night

meticulously cobbled streets and (luiel, flower
lined alleys and
malls. Public buildings arc architectural
works of an dial

archilociurc. just as diey

is

lowest point exactly between the two volcanoes.
Popocatapcd and Ixtaccdiuati at die upper edge of a pine forest
(montezumac.). Bunch grasses and lupines extend above die
forest to around 13.500 feeL It is recorded diat Fernandez
Cortez stood at precisely diis spot on his march to Mexico
the

country with

comparable grandeur of architecture, none with

a

from lower

altitudes collapsed in die corridor of die lodge just as wc
arrived, a victim of oxygen deprivation.
inauspicious

thai lay

Plunder

army

stew at a market cafe, and we're on our way to the Vinccnie
Guerrero Lodge which lies at 12,950 feet above sea level at die
foot of the mountain; a remarkably high location for a lodge.

funeral (lame.

Cadiolicism.

CITY, the home of more than three distinct
over a period of 1500 years, finally succumbed to

summit

I

Carmed beaiu. tortillas, hot sauce, eggs and
vegetables are pded into our packs, then a quick snack of pig

worshipped as

MEXICO

time

mountain.
built die great

surrounded by a ring of volcanic mountains the air becomes
trapped over the city creating one of liic world's
smoggicst
landscqxx

civil iulions

first

At Amecameca, a small town at the foot of Popocatapcd we
stopped for lead free gas for our stoves, and at the colorful
town market for victuals to last us for our six days on the

of a

6f>s

clear and for the

see the incredulous look
of disbelief in die eyes of our students. "That's die mountain
we're going to climb!"

a snow blown
Ten hours later wc

jet. into

and contributes

smog which hangs over

becomes

Chnstmas break

expedition.

a.m. on a late

Mexico City winter. The air is bad here. At a mile and
above sea level automobiles s^ww out almost double
pollution as at sea level

not clouds, but the outline of die mountain and the

Bloomsburg University

miserably cold morning with a threat of snow in

we left the QUEST ofHcc at 3:30
December moming and scurried south along
the air as

of

An account

—

—

know

above die clouds the great bulk of die mountain is impressive
in die Uruted States outside of
Alaska. It is hard to believe that the snowfields in the sky are

— much bigger dian anything

LOS CRUCES CAMP

on the volcanic
14.300 feet. In 1976 the glacier was
adjacent to our camp. Iztaccihuati
is in the
background.
ash

at

Tho Alumni Quarlcrly, Spring
1990

ONE OF THE MANY CROSSES

above the Vincenle Guerrero Lodge
12.800

21

lusl

at

feet.

Glaciers can be seen Hanking
the northern slopes of Popocalapetyl.

EVENING
cathedral's

SUNLIGHT

dome

flanking

in

highlights

GROUP PHOTOGRAPH

a

Mexico City and glaciers

the

western
slopes
of
Popocatapetyl, some 40 miles away to the

taken during one

Rhonda ^^mrtKT^^'^S
Smithy Tom Nurse. Robin

of

our training days

al the VInconIo Guorroro Lodno
f^oisonous
be clearly seen. Coup members wo?e Jolfroy Kile
Schulz. Tony Quartararo. Stephanie Paglalccettl. Dan
Foster fvlnrk SchZ'

?'

East.
Glowatski. Alex Shiner. Stephanie Johnson. Kurt
Lieborman.
liquids.

Wc took hikes into

the surrounding area in an attempt
to accelerate the process of acclimatization
and lest our bodies

response to physical exertion.

Each day we became a little stronger, our appetites returned,
and we were eager to move higher to the next camp which
wc
had decided would be a point on the mountain named
Los
Cruccs, a solitary place on the Northeast flank
of the
mountain at 14.400 feet where the death of two mountaineers
attempting Popocatapctl

is

commemorated by two

large

tubular steel crosses.

Crosses arc a fairly

commemoration of poor

common
souls

who

sight
fall

in

Mexico. The

foul lo any of life's

multitude of mishaps is duly exercised by relatives
who
construct not only crosses where the mishap occurred
but
sometimes elaborate shrines that guard replicas of their
favorite saint.
This practice might be beneficially
implemented in our own country. A succession of crosses
along the margins of the highways might serve as a deterrent
to those who need a reminder of their mortality.

OUT OF OUR BUNKBEDS

by 6 a.m. we watched a
spectacular sunrise over Pico Orizabo, another volcano even
higher than Popocatapctl. some 50 miles to the east.
Cooking, using gasoline stoves is allowed only outside the
lodge to avoid its destruction by fire. After a substantial
breakfast of frioles. huevos con pane we began the long slow
plod carrying 40 pound packs to Los Cruccs. Very quickly wc
rise

above

the last of the pine forest.

Another Uiousand feel
and we are above the bunch grasses and lupines and enter the
unchallenged domain of vulcan.
This is a landscape
unmistakably created by violence and fire. Visions of historic
eruptions with molten lava flowing down the mountain is
sufficient for the most unimaginative to periodically pause and
glance towards the rim. Large emissions of sulphur gases and
steam create clearly discemablc clouds over the mountain,
particularly in the early morning when the air is cool and still.

Our packs, although not more than fifty pounds, seem heavier
than when we had casually thrown them on our backs at
Bloomsburg, The pace was slow. The grunting and gasping
became more audible with every foot of elevation, tlic rests
more frequent and longer. We were beginning to feci good
about the time we'd put into running up and

Bloomsburg University stadium
apparent

who

steps;

hadn't put their lime

it

in.

was

also

down

the

becoming

All the mindless

exercise of the long months of Fall was beginning lo pay
ftandsome dividends.

Around 2 p.m. we

arrived at Los Cruces, a small level area

on the broad back of a volcanic ash spur, presumably carved
by the glacier which is now slowly retreating up the
mountain- In 1976 I had been ai Los Cruces and the glacier

was then next to the camp, now it was more than six hundred
yards away. Global wanning perhaps! The glacier being our
only source of water necessitated considerable excrlion

followed by a lengthy stini of mcliing the ice into water.
Sleeping at 14.400' is not an easy task. Acclimati/iiiion
should ideally occur at about KKK) feet of altiiudc gain per
day

which meant wc would have bcnefilcd from a couple of cxira
days

at the

altitude, the

lower elevation of the lodge. Unadjusted lo the
body continues to iiy and function us if ii were

much

lower, particularly the breuihing. Stakes brcadiing
phenomenon whereby the victim wakes up gasping
for air creating great consternation among lent
mutes and ilio-sc
in adjoining tents.
Stokes breatliing is caused be the lK)dy's
results, a

demand

—

for air being inadequately

gasping results
sea level but

is

mci
iIjc sudden and noisy
from a breathing rhydim which works fine ut
too slow in the rarificd air, causing u sudden

onset of convulsive breathing.

Wc

decided to go to bed early and rise at 4 a.m. Uie
following morning, lo make an attempl on the summit. Il was
dark by 6:30 p.m.. The cold air rolled down tlie niouniainside
driving us into the

warmth and obhvion of our sleeping

THE FRK-DAWN HOURS
ai a

find ihe

human

bags,

condition

generally low ebb.

Surprisingly, motivation lo leave a
sleeping bag and venture out lo take care of ablutions,
start the stove and prepare a breakfast of oat meal
our
breakfast of choice
is not low.
Forty miles U) the wcm,

warm

—

—

Mexico City was spread out below us in an extraordinary
luminous show of ilic city's lights. Pueblo, to Uie east, the
second largest city in Mexico, was also aglow with lights.

By

the time breakfast oatmeal had been forced

everyone was ready

to leave

camp, the

down and
of duwn

firsi hint

A

appeared.
streak of red spread across the Uopical sky
highlighting Mexico's highest mountain, Pico Ori/.abo, whose
summit soars more than a thousand feet higher than that of

Popocatapctl 's.
Before daylight we were on our way,
stumbling along a nanow. sometimes icy. ill defined trail,
traversing east around the mountain, from where wc hoped lo
find access to the

The

summiL

altitude

1

I

Uie crater which we knew was close on account of ihc
occasional blasts of sulphur fumes which spewed out over ihc
rim.

the

mounuin

SITTING on

trembled.

rock ledges caiing lunch

could

feel ihc grinding and
pounding of rocks deep in the earth. It lasted only for a few
seconds. There was silence. No one spoke as wc looked ai
each other in disbelief. "Did you feel that? Everyone suddenly
spoke at once? Oh my god. I ihoughi. Ihc volcano's erupting!

My

first

reaction

was

to

I

look for an escape route

mounuin while simultaneously wondering

if it

down

ihe

would be

Cunningham.

recurrence, bui ihe shake li»d
veins, rcviiuli/ing us

Fortunately, there was no

pumiwi

more ilmn

a

liiile

mtrenuliii into our

tlie rest.

We were now «lx)ve ihc volcanic ush which forms Uio Inilk
of Uic volcimo and hiul niovwl onto u series of ledges
which led
precariously lo ihe very edge of Uie crulcr.
One moment wo
were on sleep rock, the ncxl on Uic edge of iin uhyss
which
dropped vcriicully a Ihousujut fe depUi of UlC
from which lurgc volumes of .Nulpluir gas were l»eing

crnler.

venlcd. The smell was nausenling which
only coin[X)undcd
our heiidachcs. diminishing even furUicr Uie
ulrendy iniide«iuutu
amounl of oxygen. Wc hud arrived al the lowcKt
of
Ulc

i)oinl

cTuler's

rim

al

uroimd

1

7.(X)0 feci.

The

terrain

which we would
of Uie mounluin

have had lo irnvcrse lo reach the irue surnrnll
looked too dangerous lo uiiem[)i with a purty ihe si/.c
and
experience of ours. Keluthirilly we hiul lo descend, arriving
buck ut Uie Los Cruces camp l>y laic uflernoon. (juile lircd.

Not a voice was heard
were all fast asleep.

in

camp

ihul evening.

By

K p

ni,

we

Unbelievingly, by 3 a.m. Ihc following morning the
mujorily of the group decided Ihey were prepared lo make a
second ullempi for Uie sumniil. By 6 u,m. we were once more
plodding our weary wuy up ihe mnunlnin. Just Ijcfore noon wc
again reached ihc ritn, Wc could sec where we had Ixicn
Uiworled ihe previous day hul now we could aho sec our way
clear lo the

anoUier H(K)

towards the

snow covered summit which rose alx)ve us for
feel. As wc walked ulong Uic edge of Uie crater
snowficlds there were a surprising number of

shrines marking Ihc plates where unforiunuie climtwrs
had
presumably stumbled over Uie rim U) ihcir inevitable doom.

The

natural reaction wu.s lo move a lillle away from iJie rim
and conlemi>latc some brighter proupccl. Where the rim
begins U) Htecpcn is where Uie mountain is flanked by glaciers.
Mere we paused lo rcsl and pul on our cranijjons
devises
which enabled us lo ncgoltale sleep snow and ice without

—

climbers

Climbing ropes and
U) u roi)c

The

ice

axes were

idea l)eing thai

if

now

used, four

one member of the

group should slip die others would be able to anest Uie fall.
In Uiis manner, wc moved cauljously and slowly Uiwards Uie
summit. At 2;30 p.m. we could climb no higher. Wc hud
arrived on the summit of I'opocala[K:tl, lircd but very happy.

SO WHATI SOME MIGHT SAV,

So you climbed a
Mexico. What docs it all mean?
One benefit was that ii provided many of our students wiUi

mountain

WE WERE ALL

Wolff. Kristen

possible to outrun Ihc lava.

slipping.

slowed down our pace, and frequent slops were
necessary for everyone to rest and recover. By 1 a.m. wc
were above 16,000 feet. Al
p.m. wc were wiihm striking
distance of the summit but decided to to lake a food break, rcsc
a little and then climb the last few hundred feel to the rim of

when

Ken

in

Uicir first cross cultural experience.

By every

turn of die clock

integrated world

economy.

wc move

A

closer to a

more

United Europe represents a
market place 30% larger than our own.
To compete
successfully in those markets wc will have to understand
people who live on ihc oUicr side of Uie planet, speak diffcrcni

Continued on Page 39

Th« Alumni QuarUrly, Spring 1990

22

News about your classmates
1912
Howard

Represcnlatlvc:
Fcrmtemakcr,
587
Bloumiburg, PA

Pirih
Si.,
7S4-I920.

E.

J78I5.

F.

'23

Archie Litwhiler

'23 died in January.

them

deceased.

ia

1931
He

Grace

in area

Markley '23 died in January at age 93.
in World War I in the 7ih Infantry
Division. He came to Milford m '23 after
being
appointed Math teacher and aiiistani principal.
Uler he assumed the post of principal of the Milford
had served

Columbia and Monlour cuunlici, including loll,
(Jrecnwood Townihip and Danville. Survivori
include Iwu dau^tcn.

lilemenlary and High School.

1916

school was changed to the Ira
Markley School,
because of Mr, Markle/s integrity, and his Leaching
which engendered the respect and apprcaaiion

name of

'ITie

Alice

Kahny

Kublnion

'16,

died

She

ycari.

her lurvivori arc her huiband Fred

II.

25

RliHimNburft,

Bcalrlcc

'18 died in Ociobcr at age

She hud been a icaclicr in Irvinglon, NJ for
many yean, Surviving arc oouiini.
92,

784-3532.

Wyoming
World War D

William C. Furlanl '32 died in October at
An elcmcnUry school teacher for 45 ycari,

Street

in the Ridley School District',
leaching in Lcipervillc and Eddyslone schools
and

from the

laitcr in

He

1977.

<'hurch

(215)

Gracp K^hbach Mllkr,
KoyiMford, I»A I946K.

SI.,

94«..17«0.

Representative:

1924

Fourth

W.

Edward

F.

.Schuyler,

Ridge

Ave., BloumNburv.
784-1515.

(717)

(717)

Lois

Representative:

Margaret R. Bristol

'33 died

I78I5.

December 29

Anna DavU
Klnglown,

SI,,

llarruw,

Mahoncy

I.ydia

She taught

'24 died in

for

many

Wyoming schools and after
Mount Holly, NJ,
She

December

years

in

at

age

West

the

reiircmcnt. taught in
is

survived

by

a

siqxiaiighicr and a siiier,

(717)
889.3838.
(Jrace
(fiilNhail
I'anni'bakir,
53
East
SUIh
SI.,
llluomNburg, I»A 17815.
(717) 784-3519.

Adulph BuBu.s£i'WMkt *20
November,
in

was

lie

U«ia,

died,

at

a scliix)! leather for

Hanover Township
his wife.

IS

retiring in 1963.

Ihirc son*,

ogc K9.

many

in

ycar»

Surviving

Kmma Thomas

October

Blalsdcll

'21

bmihcr and her daughter

in

Old Forge.

December

1988.

age

at

72.

1926
I'chniary at age 84.

Nonislown. where she taught
Survivors include two dnughlcn.

for

ten

age 89, She uughi in public ichooli
in
Hcdilchcm and New Jcncy and wai a
govcmesi for

several yean.

She

is

survived by a

sister, brother,

Ihcy also investigate and prosecute cases
of
individuals practicing without a license.

and

18603.

Grace Grimths

She was employed by Plymouth
schools as an
bnghsh teacher for many years. She
is survived by
a niece and nephew.

Josephine M.

Warren
January

1923
Rcprcscniallve:

Edwards. 2024
Bloomsburg. PA

Rev.

Old

I78I5.

in die Plains
'^'^

V,

He irurcd

(717)

in

October,

.

mamagc. She

784-

He

School Distnct and
Sinjci School until
is survived by two
'

He

'^"""^

lOBo'l?''
!
11, \,
Philadelphia

H

R„,d.

^'^^'^

in 1962.

daughters.

Raymond

Berwick

B. Bennett '23 died

had been a teacher

in

J*nwfy

elementary educaUon in several
area school dsitricts
pnor to her
is

752-5367.

(717)

former

ha

She was a

line Mountain School Dislria.

collector

and justice of the peace

(Phillips)

Plowrlght '34 died in
She had been a teacher in Scranton
public schools and at Qark's Green
RIcmcniary
school.
She retired as a teacher in the Orange
County pubUc schools. She is survived by
a stepDecember.

1935
Representative:

survived by a daughter.

at

K.

age

Mazukewlw

Pennington

'28

is

deceased.

'28.

'30

died

m

1929

1930
(717)

Bloomsburg,

Reed, 151
PA I78I5

784-0861.

Alice KIryluk '41, 71, of Nicholson.
PA died
January 19 at Community Medical
Center following
an illness. Bom in Scranton,
she aUended schools
there and in Hop Bottom. PA.
graduating

from the

latter high school.
She attended Keystone Junior
College and received a masters degree
in counseling
frorn Marywood College.
She retired from

Lackawanna Trail High School.
Factoryville as a
guidance counselor, having received
its outstanding
teacher award.
She had previously uughl in
Swedesboro, NJ. Coudersport. New
Albany and
Tunkhannock, She was a member of
the Nauonal
hd. Assoc.

Kappa

PA

War

Stale Educaiion Assoc. and
die Delta

Gamma

member and

John McGrew '35 died in October. He
served
army intelligence officer duruig World

Society Intemauonal. She was
a
post vice president of Nicholson

Borough Council and

a member of the Nicholson
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star.

II.

lie retired

as a senior administrative officer
at John
Hopkins University's applied physics
laboratory
Survivors include his wife. Carolyn,
five sons and a

^^Doroth, T. Schaeffcr

'41 died

February 26.

1942
1936
Representatives:
LeGrande. 76 N. Cedar
18201.

RcpresentatUe:

U7

I.

C. Stuart and Eda
Edwards, 705 Country Club Dr
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-0908.'
Bessie

daughter.

Representative:
Isabel
Chelosky
"*sler.
710 N.
Ocean Blvd. «208
Pompano Beach. Fl„ 33062

17846.

St.,

William

as an

85.

Blller.

Fourth

E.

Representative:
Clayton H. HInkel,
Jefferson
St..
Bloomsbure, PA
17815.
(717) 784-3218.

418

in

three sons

and four daughters.

(717)

'21 died in February
at age

88.

1956^

a

1940

Representative;

'34 died ui January,

Mount Carnicl Twp. Survivors include

Uendlcr.

Ltstw

Coyne

daughter.

Representative:
Kayc Applcman
1132 Market St.. Berwick PA

is

1941

retired teacher in the

Jean

1928

she

to the PA State Board of Vehicle
Manufacturers. Dealers, and Salespersons. The

at

and diice children,

London. CT. school system, retiring in
In addition to her husband. Qifford,
survived by a son.

consumer member

years.

in

New

November '80.

Alice

Inez A. (Wlntcrsteen) Clodfcltcr '26
died
She was a school teacher and
last taught at Uic Skippuck
Hlcmcnliiry Sthot)l near

m

Evelyn F. Young '39 died in January at age
She had been employed as a school teacher by

the

Clair E. Troy '33 has been appontcd as
a

1934

her rcurcmeni in 1973. Survivor?
include a brother
and twosistcn,

died

784-49IS.

Dorothy L. Hudelson '39 died August 26
*33 died in

She was employed by the Plymouth public
schools for 41 years and the Ebcnczcr Faith
Chnjiian School for seven. She is survived
by a
sister and two brothers.

against
licensees for violauon of the boards's
liccnsmg laws,

Mary G. Martin '26 died m December. She
Uught in the New York jHiblic schwl system
until

Kdwards

(717)

St.,

80,

Board grants and renews licenses, conducts
examinations and issues disciplinary actions

and « daughlcr.

1921
ilulcn

and a son.

17967

l»A

Ruth Dugan Smeal,
Bloomsburg. PA

Market

S.

1988.

Sarah A. Joni-s '24 celebrated her 85th
December 2. She is living with her

I'uurlh

church and community

1939

Lawson, 644 E.
PA 17815

Bloomsburg,

St.,

784-2046.

740

PA

in

a^airs.

1933

birthday on

Kiprvunlullvcs:
21

pubhc schools and later
Valley West School District During

She was very active

age 85.

1925

1920

her

was

She earned her bachelor's degree at College
Misericordia and completed graduate work at
Bucknell Univcniiy.

survived by

is

'23 died in July

Baldauskl Keklallls '24 died in
October. She had taught in the elementary
school in
Wyoming, She is survived by her husband.
Peter

Riprcsintttllvc:

tin

at

Prior to retirement, she

a teacher in the Edwardsvillc

Aldona

1919

23.

retired

84.

M. Ull

home on Febmary

lisicr.

I7K15.

I'A

Helen Seman '38 of Edwardsvillc died

R.D.

17815

president of the United Suics.

I78I5.

SI.,

PA

the

Kdna Davvnporl OhI.

784-0142.

Harris,

VV.

he spent 31 years

236

nth

E.

Ezra

Bloomsburg,

451,

School. Hudson, and prior to her retirement in
1962.
at the MaffeU Street Sthl,
Survivon include a

Repre»enla(lvc:

(717)

in

she was a secretary of the Selective
Service Board and received a commendation from the

at

daughlcr.

Ki'prcMi'ntuIlve:

died

age 77,

Qcvcland

first at

Marlon WIMIami Mancval

(Pop)

1918

'31

survived by a daughter

three daughters.

riorvnce L. (Alhi-rlun) ShifTcr '17 died,
nijc 92, in December.
She had uughi ai ihc
fomicr Ixonurd School ai Ijdcc Silkwonh and laicr
ai I'lvc Fork* School and I'oriy I'on High
School.
find a

Box

(717)

Plains

Township Schools, leaching

ui

Among

Representative:

community,

Jennie M. Powell '23 died, in December, in
age 93. She began her leaching career in 1916
and
had been an cicmcniury school teacher in the

1917

Stover
is

Charles H. Hcnrle, 30

Representatives:

Nottingham Rd., Bloomsburg, PA I78I5.
784-5835.
(717)
Dorothy
Edgar
Cronover,
115
Nottingham
Rd.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-3093.
Nell
M. Richie, R.D. 2, Crest wood,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784-4271.

1932
5.

lurvivcd by Iwu ttcpioni.

ii

(Rouih)

age 78. She

at

1938

the

«. 1989.

Hilda Willlver '16 died in Pebntary ii ige
93. She hud uughi ol lla/Jelon High Schocri for 24

at

K.

December

of the

Valclla
Dcccml>cr

G. Edward Deily '37 and Arlene C. Barton
were married in November. They are living in
Bloomsburg.

and a son.

C

total

Colder, 1103
PA 17815.

Bloomsburg,

(Kaufman)

December

Ira C.

ichooli Ihroughoul

J.

Jones '31 died in
age 77, She had been a teacher in ihc
Millon schools before retiring in 1968. She is
survived by her huiband, Albert.

daughters, three brothers artd a sister.

many yean

teacher for

Frank

filoomsbure,

St.,

784-5783.

(717)

B.

lie

Market

S.

ai principal of the

was a volunteer for many years for several local
community organi/.atiu>ns. He is survived by two

(Bogart) Liwton '14. 94. dte4 in
December. She htd been honored
75-yc*r
alumna at IIU in itie Spring of 89. She wai a

Linn, 165 Nottingham Rd.,
PA I78I5. (717) 7M-I857.

Representative:

1968 after 43 yean in education, most of
John Audubon School. He

retired in

(717)

1914
l.cah

Margaret Hughea

Margaret

Stale St..
458-6671.

Ruth

MlllvHIe.

PA

18219.

(717)

PA

Margaret E. Noel '30 died in
November at
age 79. She was a reuttd teacher
having taught in

Northumberland axi.ity schools.
Survivors include
a sister and two brvHhcr^

Representatives:
S.

I78IS.

Market
(717)

(717)

PA

Noll

Rd "

872-8642.

St.,

788-1854 or 455-9SSl!

1937
853

Jeanne
Richmond

17603.

Mar, J.ne Fink
Conyngham,

McCutcheon. 249 Main

Swartx

Wagner

Hazlelon.

St..

454-1427.

(717)

Representative:
1104

Zimmerman.
Lancaster. PA

*

r
schooh for
more than 40

J^^-y-s

He

years.

is

County

survived by a

1943
Sara
St..

Maria Berger
Bloomsbure
PA

784-4850.

Dorothy

Hess

Representative:

PA

17«?.
17815.

Betty

Katerman Algall.
Bloomsburg.

^^'^

"

(717)

•

784-5584.

"This takes

me

ekcuon c«npl«tcs
students

full cycle."

Monon

His

said.

a span of service to educators and

Th» Alumni Quariwly, Spring
1990

ai all lc%-elt

Hamson
dodofiic

of the Year Award.

earned his master's degree and hit

m education at Rutgers.

He scrv^

BU Ahimm

Awanl

in its

-5ih year, recognizes outstanding
teachers and
s)TnbMUws the stale s appreciation for
the important
wie teachers play in the education and
development
of our children.

the

Association Board of Directoo from
1972 to 1975 and received the Atsocialion't

Ditiinguiihed Service

23

The annual awanl. now

19Sa

ut

1961

1957

Represenlallve:

[.County

RcprrscnCallve:
William Puhulsky,
222 West End Ave.. North Plalnfleld, NJ
07060.
(201) 755-4986.

MORSON

SERHAN 70

56

1944

A

ReprescnUtlve:
Sara Dockcj Edwards
545 E. IKh Sc., Berwick, PA 18603.
(717) 759-9733.

1945
Representative:

John,

928

Bloomsburg,

Mary Lou Fenstcmaker
Country
Club
Dr.,

PA

1781S.

(717)

784-0434.'

1946
Representatives:
Anastasla Pappas
102
W. Mahoning St.,
Danville, PA
17821.
(717)
275-3046.
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy. R.D. 1. Box
304, Catawlssa, PA 17820.
(717) 784-

3035.

St.,

Bunge, 12
Carroll Park, Bloomsburg

(717)

L.

Betty L. Fisher,
Club Dr., Bloomsburg,
(717) 784-0434.

928

broadcasting career, he has served at
infonnaiion director al Lycoming College.

Shamokin

and

Chuck Daly

'52.

coach of the Detroit Pistons,

was prominently featured m
afXicle. The article emphasized

retired in

December

dectased.

Ii

AL

US Amiy. She is an cducaii.>n
US Army Chemical School Fon

awanl She has Uught thini grade al the
Hopewell
School in Southern Uhigh School
Dittrici In
Bethlehem tinoe graduatiun.
She it mother of two children: W.
Scoll Warv
29, and Karen Ounan. 27.

as

Ruth Jane Hoyci, also

now

native, will

'6|

Pa

Carol Vane* Wary '61 was one of
ten
finalitu for Penntylvania't leachcr
of the Year

ui

hit wife, the fornicr

a

return to this area lo

clothes, since he

coaches

in the

is

considered one of the beat dressed

NBA.

BU

is

He broke

she began

her career in a one-room
Qeveland Township. The building
is now on display at the Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds.
She was last employed at W.W. Evans HcmcnUry

Bloomsburg,

retiring in

72.

a daughter, five iislen and

Lucy M. Miles

'49 died in

Among

her

two brolhcn.

December

age
74. She retired in 1979 from the Brijiol Borough
Schod District, where she uught fourth grade at the
at

Avenue school for 26 years. She
survived by her husband, Elmer, and one daughter.

Jefferson

is

391-9106.

as dean

Representative:
Carolyn Vernoy Reltz,
214 Fair Oaks Ave., Horsham, PA 19044.
(215) 675-8675.

1952
RepresenUtlve: Frank J. Furgele, SUr
Route, Box 228, Lakeville, PA 18438.
(717) 227-4946.
WillUra (Buck)

Bybam

'52,

who

retired

from leaching several years ago. has retired from his
sporu broadcasung career after 28 yean. Last

November he was mducted mio the Wen Branch
Valley Spciu HaJl of Fame in Williamtpon.

for

1

1

State

Dr.,

0K502.

(201)

RobtrC

an

Chick DeFcbo '58
Hummclstown Tavern, He
the

Dolores

17815.

is

ihc

Dr.,
784-7438.

began

his career with the Social Security
Administration as a claims representative in
Scptanbcr '60.

former

I

been appointed

poil,

owner of

coonlmalmg PSIiA activiuei
area He retidcs in Media with

the

will be bringing jatt lo

Bernard O'Brien '58 died in November al age
He wai pnncipal of the Jackson and tlevcland

at the

'62 has

their

krt)!! Sth(X)l. '69 70,

and

in the Philadelphia
hit wife, Betsy,

and

two simt,

1963
Pal

Cranfurd, 77

lllehl

Hawthorne Ave., GllbcrlivllU. PA 19525
367-9755.

(215)

Dean Curter
He was a speech

II.

31,

'63. died in

Oaober

palliologiit for

al age
Oiiining (NY)

tchcHili.
Survivors include hit mother, two
ncphcwi, and a niece.

Lina, a ton and a daughter.

Beatrice U. Rublnaun '63, atiociatc
profcBiur of biology at
Moyne College in
Syracuse. NY, has l>ccn named Teacher of the Year

U

1959

district

The Hazlaon office serves people in Carbon County
and paru of Schuylkill and Luzerne counties. He

NJ

lobbying aciivilici. working with
reprciontaiivei
from iclcvition. radio and newipaiwri, and

was atsislant pnncipal of llarnson Morion Middle
School m 70. Among his survivors arc hii wife.

Doyle

Office,

Sirunk

J.

Repreicniatlvc:
59.

Club

(717)

M«ad,

major rotpontibiliiiei arc managing
PSEA't

his

hopefully on a regular bant
Chick's
backgnjund includes several yean as a ja/y ban
player with many of the arca'i finest jau musicians

Country

Bella

2.

874.J118.

Philadelphia office ut the I'enniylvania
Stale
Education Asiocialion (i'SHA). In hit new

Tavem

of principal

607

Richard K. Lloyd, 80

R,l>.

attitiani enecutive director in charge
of the Greater

years.

University, his moat recent iwiition.

79

Reprcsenlallves:
Duvld Harnharl, 8
Maple Terrace, Verona, NJ 07044, (201)
857-0461; Sandra Pfhlcr Bruwn, 2220
Kings Ave, Easton, I'A IK042,
(215)

252-2881; and Mark Walsh, IK .Sunsil
Lane, Landing, NJ 07850, (201) 398-

al the college's

at

iprmg a)nv
recently.

Thomaa J. Shcilnaki '63 died in December
age 67. He wai a leachcr in Danville Area School

Diilricl.

retiring

in

1984,

He

is

survived by a

tiller.

4208.

1955
Representative:
R. Arnold Garinger,
R.D. 2, Box 155. Harvey's Lake, PA
18618.
(717) 639-1515.

George R. DIetz

'55 and

Marlcnc Hemck
George is a science
the Muncy School Distria. They reside

Beck were married

recently.

1956
Representative:
William L. Bltner III,
54 Wincrest Dr., Glens Falls, NY
18618.
(518) 793-4907.

1951

Ohio

From 1979
to 1981 he was offensive cuordinaior
for the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers. After that he was head coach al
lUP for four seasons before moving lo Marshall

survived by hii wife,

Frank P. Gaviu "54 has been named
manager of the Hazleton Social Security

m Muncy.

Representative:
Willis
Swales, 9
Raven Rd., Montvale, NJ 07645.
(201)

UcHarl

tchooli since '84 and principal of Jackion and
McKinley schoolt '71 84, He also held die position

Bloomsburg, PA

teacher in

1950

uilo college ranks at

and groups.

Representative:

schotrfhouse in

Krprcstfniallvc:

Ic

Woody Hayes

assistant to

RepresenUtlve:
John S. Scrlmgeour,
R.D. 5, Box 112, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-7120.

Brennan,

1

six year icoord of 58-4,

of professional studies.

26 years of service. He
Barbara, and two sons.

1962

'58 has been

named Navy's
began his ciwchmg career at
Shamokin High School, ihcn went on lo John
Harris High School in llamtburg. where
he had a
head football coach.

his passion for sharp

1954

I. Kowilsky '49 died in February at
An elementary school teacher for many

is

supennlcndcnl

George Chaump

a Sports Illustrated

1953

Mildred

in

join the

McClcUan.

charge of business for the
North Brunswick School Diurici in New
Jeney. He

sports

Gorku

S.

specialist at the

Robert Blessing "58
assistant

1

PA

Representative:
Richard E. Grimes.
1723 Fulton St., Harrlsburg, PA 17102.
(717) 233-0777.

survivors

\tt\ lo

347-0930.

WiUiamsport High from 960 to 1962 and served
as
an assutant baseball coach at WiUiamspon
High
from 1982 to 1986.
In addition to hii radio

in

1949

School

at

Representative:
Raymond Hargreives,
37 Dell Rd., Stanhope, NJ
07874
(201)

survived by her husband, Bolcy. and a son.

years,

December

letirDd school leachcr. Surviving

1958

He competed in the Eastern Pro Batkeiball
League
m 1953 whUe serving u an assisunt cage coach at
Bloomsburg Univenity. He coached bascbaU
and
basketball at Downingtown High from
1953 to
1959.
He was a basketball coach at South

after

Doris M. (Condor) Bllcl '48 died in
November. She uughi for the past 38 years at D.A.
Hannan Junior High School in Hazlcton. She is

age 82.

m

R D

Paula Schcll Smllh '61 recently
received her
doctorate in education at Aubom
Univenity
Auburn, AL She was a teacher
in the Rriiio'l
lownship School District fnmi '61 to '66
when she

the

Albert H. Hllchlngs '52 died in January at
«gc 63.
Me taught fourth grade at Colwyck
Elementary School, New CasUe. DE, retiring

784-0988.

Representative:
17815.

»

lefthander, played baseball in
the Giants and
Cardinals orgaruiationi from 1946 through
1950.

Bloomsburg alumnus who reurcd from

Robert

1948
Country

locally

J.

wai a

'57 died

George

a brother

is

another

Representative:
17815.

Byham. known

ge59 He

In the article, Daly says he acquired
his sense of
style from his father and from
his high school
basketball coach. C. Stuart Edwards,

1947
PA

native of Kane.

"85

McBrlde

Edwin C. Kuxer
Rd., Bcchtclsvllk.
754-7977.

Line

(215)

live.

Trowbridge,

West Park

JUPINA

Thomas

1950S.

Harrison Mors on '56 has been elected to a
three-year term on the .Middle Sutes Association of
Colleges and Schools' Commusion on Elcmenury
Schools. Morton is dean of student services at
Mercer County Commumiy College in Trenton
J.

NJ.
Morson hat

Margaret E. DichI
She taught in

'59 died in January

at

age

92.

ReprtNrniallve:
Ernect R. Shuba, 16
lluneyman Rd., Flemlnglon, NJ
08822.
(201) 788 9736.

Lcwitburg
She it survived by her husband,
Walter, and a step daughter,

A. Devorc Balianlync '64 1$
manager of the Waldcnbooki in ihc
Coventry Mall near Potlitown, PA. She has two
daughters and both arc gradualcj of BU; Denise A.
Yergey Wampole '86, and 2Ij Davelle A, Yergey

l

in

'88.

offices in noithccnual and

quilting pretcniaiion, featuring

northcadcm PA.

worked on the Commission on Secondary Schoois
when he was a high school pnncipal Morion has
been a member of MSA's board of trustees, and
served as president in 1979. Since then he hat
worked on the Conunusion on Higher Education
and has served as an evahiaior.

USMC.

Donna
(juilts,

Charles R. Hoyl '59 was recently named lo a
four-year lerm on the Board of Direciort for ihe
l>laware County Branch of the PA Association for
the Blind-

He

and worked as

served previously as a board
a controller for (he blind

two years before icoeni

member

astociaUun

retiremeitt.

Selgfrcld Goobic

to the

Wyoming

'64 presented

a

two dozen applitjuod

Valley

Women's Club.

Donna, who eamed a rnaitei't degree in theatre arU
Penn Sutc. taught for 13 years al College

al

Miiericordia, Penn Slate l^hman, and Lu/eme
County Community College. She also spent leven
yean as a profettiuna) lUge manager and in lummer
slock produoiunt.

She

a long history of service to the

He began in 1967 at a member of the
Comrmoee on School and College Rclaiions. He

Nancy

currently

Paul Franklin '59 was named director of the
Williamspon regional office of environmental
protection for the Department of Environmental
Resources (DER). He joined DER rn June '74
servmg at a saniuiion lupcrvitor for various DER

for

MSA.

1964

elementary schoolt m
Northumberland County and alto in Sunbury High
Stiiool, She later owned and t;pcralcd ihc Margufcl
Trcon I^ict Shop in Milton and I ricndly athioiii

is a

reading coniultanl for Silver Burdetie

&

Ginn.

1960
Rcpreientativc:
James
Jeffrey Lane, Cbappaqua,
(914) 238-5417.
Carol Vance
erf

Wary

J.

NY

'60 hat been

the lop ten finalisu for the

Peck, 40
10514.

named one
Pennsylvama Teacher

Harry Humet '64 has been awarded a $20,000
Creative Writing Fellowship by the National
Endowment for the Aru He waa one of 97 grantees
chosen from a pool of over 2.000 applicants from
49 lUlet, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin
Islands and eight foreign counlhci.
Thete grants were designed to allow individual

:

Th* ArumnI Quarterly^ Spring 1990

24

creaiive wrilcn of excellence or promiie lo dcvolc
ihemielvei fully lo ihcir wnting. Through irt

gnnu

lo crejiuvc wriicri, the IJicraiure

Ptognm

h«i

funded »omc of ihii counlryi moi reipecicd aulhon
and pocii, including John fJcrrymm, Alice WaJker,
t

Carver, Grace Palcy, Jiaac Haihevii
Singer. John Gardner, Marge Piercy and John
Aihbcry.

our hope

granu

lhal Ihcie

lo follow ihcir viiion.

wherever

ii

will free

wrilen

uJcei ihem," laid

Chainman John I-'rohnmaycr, "Hy aiiiiung lomany
wrilen from lo many pani of ihc couniry, ihc
Ondowmenl hopci lo play lome imall part in
nurturing a liicraturc that iruly reflect! ihc
divenity of ihc Unilcd Slaiei."

"One

my

uppcurcd m an arliclc
by Knan H, IJcrkcnilock, cone uptrn dent for
Reading fCaffU Timrx
The ajnneciiOTii bciwecn literature, rnun und

included

public

Hloomiburg

icrvice valuei were encouraged.
(How many timet
did we hear. "You're educated. You're
capable. Ii'i
your duty to do things for your community.")

Sandy

and

conccmi

ai

Hawk Mountain,

ub<)ut family,

I

hkc

i>ocmii

Humci'

firit ptxm appeared when he wsi
27. and
book wai publiihcd when he wai AH
"Moil of my writing u)llcoguei htid tJicir NliAi
when ihey were m their Mh. Here I um in ihc
50i,
'Ihcy were faiiicr ut it ilum I,
"1 wm working, hut
juxi couldn't pull it off,
and obviouily dicrc'i u l.>t of discuuriigcmciit
und
uncenamly ui lo whi-lhcr d ever do anything. I
fcJt
I had Ihc lalcnl, und
1 fell it wuk jui[ u muticr

UK,

published work iipjxMri'd in 1»J62 und
he
hui continued ntwidily limc thiil time.

you how, but I
cumc into pluic

my MU.
und

I

where

I

Sandra

m

,

,

,

Hooki

Lincoln

S.

MllUr

Patricia Varano Sosnosklc '69.
a seventh
and eighlh grade math teacher at the
Queen of Peace
Parochial School in Shamokui, was featured
in an

'65 was named a
Ha rrisburg- based AMP

I homiis J. Miller Jr. '65, died
in January
"gc 46. I-omicrly of Ceniralia, he was
an

Hirowing

Robbing
Thii

Away

ihc

"A Wcuiher

lu.M

collection diuws heavily
from his
background in the coal region of
nonhcustcni
I

cnn.^ylvuniQ,

to,

Ilumci

"If, ihc

pnmury lundscape

I

relutc

luid,

A thrco limc winnci of the Pcinisylvaniu
Council
on the Ani rdlowship (Jraiit,
Ilumci hai published
Bhort ficuon and c«uyi. and
is the founder and
editor
of Iho poclry joumul. Yarrow.
lie camod a muster of fine
am m cn:«uve wriimg
I ihe Univcnity of North Cun>Una ut (irccnshoro
"When you start writing, ii «un*
triggering,
One Idea will spawn two or tJircc
on the margins "
l-or Ihis

reason, die jwciry of Harr)'

ccfUin 10 continue.
lhal I

Lynald SIKbce

ol

president

Compuii," und

of

-65. '68 hai b«cn
.ppoinlcd
board of aiiociaies of The

the

the htluts,"

my pnmary

Humes u

As

die uullioi himself ,h,h
flow, the poems,"

it

received a
K*'^"'*",J^'""
Masters of Education in Reading from
ShiwKnsbura
*
univcnity,

James Selcavagc

'64.

business teacher at
lamaqua Area High School, has
co-auihored u textworiibook cntiUcd DDC-Dtskiop
Publishing. Ihe
book, he said, cniphasi/es a
hands-on approach to
teaching sludenU how to create
the memorandum
forms, Iciicfhcads. advertisements,
newsletter? and
other compuier-gcncraled
producu.

(lAH-LVlIC),

^•"^y H<»P.1.I Center
His

Communiiy.

1966
Anthony

J.

Ceria.

N.mcy

'66.

-70

w.,

named

supcnnlendcnt-elcci
Ihe

«

Wyoming

at a recent special meeting
of
Valley West School Board

Paul ( Sadusky '66 died
in J«,u.ry
He w,a an I-j,gUsh and reading
teacher

at
at

(Mri.

Roben

Kirl K. Shcarrcr '66 was recently
appointed
director of the OfHce of
Environmental Energy
Management of the Department of
Environmental

«

Resounres (DliR).

for the

Bnan,

arc

parcnU of iwo

15,

Linda

HIne Yanick '69. who has been
leaching kmdcrgancn students at
Transfiguration
Catholic School for the past ten years, was
featured
an arucic wnilen by Mark Gilger.

m

the

Shamokm News llem.
Unda, who is working on

staff writer for

a master's degree in

early childhood

educauon at BU. began her teaching
career as a fini grade instructor
at Garfield School in

Shamokin. She and her husband, Greg
are the
parent! of two children: Greg,
18, and Manssa
14

reside in Elysburg.

Point

wnilen by Patty Rhoads.

staff

wnter

m

Representative:
John
Korrcstal Dr., Bear. DE

W. Daifovo

215

19701.

834- 1964.

'

^

formerly taught m the
public schools of Allcniown
and Sunbury She is

FOUR

at

NAS

where he served as the
A1M-54C "PHOENDC" OpcraUonal Test Director.
in Jan. '81.

commencing the A1M-54C OPEVAL, he
VF-I24 for F-14 refresher training and
sundardization in OcL 83 in preparation for his next
assignment.
In Jan. '84 he joined the
"Blacklions" of Fighter Squadron 213 at NAS
Miramar, where he served as mainienancc officer.
fleet

After complclmg a 6 month Department Head
tour
and a six month Western Pacific/Indian
Ocean
deployment aboard USS ENTERPRISE and Air
Wing Eleven, he was selected to auend the Naval
War College in Newport. RI. He graduated from
Ihcir in Jun. '86 while independently
earning a
Masters of Science in Management from
Salve
Regina College. He then reported to VF-124
for t
bncf Replacement Training period, and subsequently
1

joined the Operations Department al
COMFTTAEWin Oct, '86 while awaiting assignment

WINGPAC
lo-RGHTINGTWO" Commander Scrtian reported
to fighter

Squadron

TWO as the Executive Officer in

He assumed command of the "Bounty
Hunters" on 3 June 1988. He has over 3700
hours
and 968 carrier landings in fighter aircraft
He wears
[he Joint Service Commendation
Medal. Navy
Commcndauon Medal. Navy Achievement Medal
with Gold Star. Navy Unit
Commendation with
Bronze Star, Meritorious Unit
Commendation with
Bronze Star. Navy Expeditionary Medal,
National
Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces
Expeditionary
Jan. '87.

Medal with two Bronze Slar^, Humanitanan
Service
Medal, and Sea Service Deployment
Ribbon.
He IS married to the former Laurie
Sirocco of
Whiiestone. NY.
They reside with their son
Anihony, and daughter, Nicole,
in Scripps Ranch
San Diego. CA,

1971
Representative:

William

spcciahitauon in instructional systems
from the

PA

Stale University,

Dave Cooper

'70 has written a

ands on Social Studies".
1,
offcnng sample classroom projects
I

make

history

M

come

,s

of

book iiilcd
workbook

a

and acUviucs

William E. Chapeil

&

Dempsey

Justice

Cluley,

'71

has joined Putney

Associates

John

J. "Doe- O'Hearn '71
was guest of
honor at ihe 20th Annual
Tech Faculty Athletic
Associauon Banquet He is
a

'70

,s

memberof the

Susan Housenick Neville '71
and her
hus^nd. Robert, are the
parents of a son bom in

1972

to

alive for students.

102«**T'"'?"'T
PP"'*'"'"
22124

^

J«1«'lne Feddock,

C'*--

Oakton, VA.

Execuuve Director

Chief Execuuve Officer of Hie
Eye
tnsutuic ui Piusburgh Hospital.

Mary

H.

f7lV684"8733'''

I9.year

m

&

Eat

an

for the

CA

lech faculty.

Barbara Bonham '70 received a Ph
D
curnculum and mstruciion with an
area

nd
a.

Magu.

Advertising as a senior account
manager. He and his wife
Judy '72 reside in
Mountamlop,

1970

Hugh

Marilyn Stelnhart 66. a first
grade teacher
St Caiunu School. Kulpmont,
was

Shamokm Newt-hem, She

F.

age

Nonh

Warren Regional High School
in Blairstown
lownship. He is survived by
a daughter and a son,

article

'«4

6

92"2To3"."'*

from the F-4N to the F-I4A

"TOMCAT". He completed a deployment with the
Sundowners and Air Wing Fifteen aboard USS
KITTY HAWK to the Western Pacific and Indian
Ocean. Commander Serhan was next assigned to

Seide

Representative:

Norrain

children, Lynn, 17. and

Tney

featured

Sandy Thornton

She and her husband. Charles,

responsibilities

include
dminiiiraiivo duiics, presiding
over regular
meetings, and woriimg to improve
communication
bethwcn 1 AH LVHC and ihe

wnilen by Paul D. Melrocavugc

She has been icachmg at
icvcral schools since 1969. with
the exception of
five yean when she took off to
raise her family-

at

in limited-

odilion form under ihc lulex:

article

Shamokin News-Item.

instructor

for Centruy 21 Real Esiaic.
Walnut Creek CA
Survivon include his wife. Sandra,
and two sisters,

—

Dept. of Educauon in 1985.

mc

by Ilumci include Winitr
Weeds. Ruige Musk, and the
loon-lo-be raloaiod
lilt Way Wtnlrr Works.
His ixwmi huvc also Iwcn collected

of Corporation Taxes.

PA

Inc.

leudiiig to this."

PA Revenue Dcparlmenl
Each quarter. Revenue employees arc

—

Jr.

divisional vice preiidcnl by

of poetry

for

secreurial and general office
which earned these
programs the 1-xcmplary Programs Award by
the

'65

"I

urouiid (public leudingii). und
one ihiiig led to

was

'69

Award

accomplishments were her coordination efforts in
updating Steclion Highspirc's three vocational
business education programs
accounting,

Pylcsvillc as

LancMier.

wui getting u hundle wi my lubjeti.
imd the
language became Ix'tlci and more
hoiicm. I think
And Ihc booki ituncd hupr)cning. und I
nuncd
winning lomc pri/ei und pei^ile iluned

Secretary's

Judith L. Murray '69 was named Secondary
Business Education Teacher of the Year by
ihc PA
Business Edocaiion Association. Listed among
her

and Bernard Edward
Uwcll were mamed recently. Patricia is
employed
by Community Action Program,
They live in

lomclhing und i-vcfyUimg
Not everything, Ixit a seemed to

the

Revenue Departments' Bureau

North I Iirford Elcmcnury School.

Anne King

Putrlcli

stun working u hn better.

luiolher

(Hickman) Ccrullo

icrvicci

pniicipal of the

»hilicd

inviting

J.

iccogni/cd for ihcir coninbulions to the department
based on dcdicauon. efficiency and customer
service.
She works as a Coiporatc Tax Officer n in the

school complex

as Uicy transitioned

After

Excellence from the

wai elected preiidcnl52nd annual meeting
National AsKKiaiion of Stale Director!
of

Dale H. Ilunslnfccr *65 has joined
the North

tell

19440.

US

returned to

Sheran,
Wilmington,

B. Glllung '65

llurford triple

juu

couldn't even

PA

of the

In iiddiiion to

«uch litcniry niUBu/.inei ui Anlacu.\.
Vtrginio Qmrirrty, uml A/umyjuW Hevirw,
hii pocmi
have been iiitludwl m niniifiuim iintholi>«ii-ii,

HalHeld,

Dr..

368-2784.

Secretary.

in

in

Rebecca

first

Upon completion of two years of overseas
homeporting and deployments, he reported back to
fighter Squadron 12! in OcL 75 where he served as
an F-4 'Phanicwn' instructor. He then joined the
"Sundowners" of Fighter Squadron 1 1 1 in Nov. 77

Air Test and Evaluation Squadron

Sandra Ekberg Brown,

P.

and
necessary lo maximize each
exceptional child's educational development
as well
ai economic und social opfK)nuiutici.

llii fimt

little Inl,

1969
2177

he subsequently sailed for Japan aboard the
Aircraft Camer to be homcported abroad.

u

elect of Ihc AiitKialion at ihc

"upport

in

and

of the National Inililule of Real Estate
She lives in Jackion Township and
would love hearing from old friendi and
acquaintance! at CBPRRE. 1250 N. 9th St
Siroudsburg. PA. 18360,

(NASDSE), NASDSE ii a noncorporation funded and operating for
ihc
purpoic of cnsunng proviiion of educational

of

focun u

aficr fulfilUng all the Irinsaclion

Appraiters,

Special liducition

you wait 20 ycuri; thul'i u long itmc.
You can give up on a lol of ihingi in 20 yairi,"

Aug 71. Commander Serhan

Oa 72, completed
Replacement Training Program, and was
assigned to Fighter Squadron 151 in Apr. '73.
Embarked in USS MIDWAY with Air Wing Five,

PA

member

profit

nine, but

Exam

an asioc. bnaker in
the Siroudsburg office of Coldwell Banker Phyllis
Rubin Real Esuie, ipecializjng in residcnH»l and
commercial/invesimenl real esiaic. She u also a

NY.

C.rl
D4167,

the

Licensing

cducaiional rcijuircmcnu. She

19898.

Tom

i

my

Falls.

'68 passed

Estate Brokers

recently presented

I

"Something hiippencd

November,

(215)

Reprvsvnlallve:
Duponi Co. Dept.

hii firit

iihiltcd

Glenn

living in

in

joined Fighter Squadron 121 in

bom in Deconbcr

Judy Young Kochlcr
Slate Real

1965

ihcy arc not abiolutci."

worki

at a

Glynco, Georgia

"68 and his wife. Lisa, are the

Representative:

about work. Uul

FL in June
70. He was designated a Naval Flight Officn and
received his wings after completing Radar Intercept
Officer and Air Intercept Control Triirung at NAS
Officer Candidate program in Pcosacola,

Boose, 942
08618.
(609)

E.

the F-4

the SuKjuchanna

men and minci of the ujbI amrilry
pocmi uhoui niilufc," llumci iukJ, "I hkc

"I like

pocmi

is

he received hat commission through the Aviation

Birry Bowers

service and who attended
time when ihoic lame public

wrillen

River, and the

meetings, along with other administrative duties
pertaining to board aoivuiea.

.Marvin T. Serban '70. Commander. USN
was raised ui Northeastern PA. A graduate of BU.

ptrcnu of a daughter

that

ihc

naiure arc familiar to Ilumci; hit poeini
arc
inlcrpcried with rcfcrcntci u> luch local iilci

Thomas Lcmoa,
PA 19446.

R.

Lansdaic,

989. 7435.

Sandy coniidcrs her activitici nothing oui of the
ordinary for someone whose family valuei
always

'Ihc following cxtcri)tJi

has been appouited secretary of ihe bank's board of
He will be responsible for recording and
distributing minutes of the monthly corporate board

~

work.

town where Raymond

ihe

ii

Ronald L. Rcltz '70 vice president and
human resources director at Northern Central Bank,
directors.

Repreicniillvr:
Robert
W. Slate St., Trenton, NJ

Wildh/e Federation announced in midher 125' x 5a backyard has been
deiignalcd as a cenified backyard wildh/e
habitat. •
hnk in the organi/ationi nationwide network
of
minirefugei for wildlife in reiidcniial
neighborhood!, al ichooli, and pUcea where
people

heroei. uie
and

18.

1968

'fhe national

November

mother of two children, lenni/er.

Rcprescniallvc:
1502 Suiin Dr.,
(215) 3*2-5593.

and
Sandy evidently uied some of ihow
polilical ikilli Ihc acquired ai
member of
Williamipon City Council in the mid ievcnljei.
Sandy ii also doing her pari for the ecosyiicm.

"We'll be exploring a couple different pUcei,"
laid.

1967

lUle agenaei

immenie

Ilumci Will utc Ihc fcllowihip lo take a leave
from hit leaching dutiei, during which lime he
hopci to finiih a new book and Iravel to
Waihinglon Stale.

Humci

program more than a year ago. weic retenijy h by being deiignalc^ ai New Yort i Warren Couniy
voluntecn of the Yc*f Teacher of « clan
of four

the

pail ipring after "...more than a year
of aiking,
cajoling, queiiioning, and prciiuring county

Ilumci, a native of Girardvilie. ii an siiijuni
profeiior of lingliih ai Kui/iown Univenily. lie
and hii wtfe and daughier live in Hrdnigiville,

Carver, one of

Jonathan. 12.

and five year old language tmpcircd lUidcnU for
ihc
Bt emotionally maUdjuiicd iludenli. Sandy hai
teen
the need for emergency ihclier for
youngiicri m
cniii and aoed upon her concerns
She and her
neighbors law their fir«i home certified by ihc
lUte
to lake temporary charge of children
in criiii ihii

Raymond

"Ii II

Cubbini) has been having a gmifytng year. She
»nd two of her immediate ncighbori, whom ibe
ulkcd into luppofling her idea for • new tocial

Przybockl

'70

has

been
named prmapal of the newly
consol.daied atholic
school. Chnst the Divme
Teacher, in
Latrobe.

^chcr

at

Shamokm Area ElemaiUry
Schod, was
''^

Undermuth.

suff ^n."'
wnter "I
for the Shamokin
News-lurr.. The
notes that she beUeves
learning should be fun
•od iha, It need DO, be
restriaed u,!he

«^de

classroT

The Alumni Quarterly. Spring 1990

I

I

Philadelphia
THANK YOU to the alumni and (rionds who
attended the reception in the Philadelphia area on
March 12; Dwight Ackerman 71. Lou Angelo. Mary
Balaban 78, Linda Lazarus Bardsley '65, Jeff
Bardsley. Lydia Bardsley. Terence C. Benhan '85.
Marcia Follwiler Bittner 73. Sandy Ekburg Brown
59.Margie Stenner Ceribelli '83, Jane Coder '86, Mark
Constable 73, Kenneth Cromwell "66, Alice Cromwell
'66. Don Denick "63. Karen Chawaga DeStefano '82.
Sharon Durbano '78. Ed Ebert '87, Greg Falatek •73[
Fenstermacher '85, Donna Ferraioli '77, Carol
Feskanin "84, Michael Galantino '84. Mary Jo Gaydos
'64, Mari Gaydos, William Todd Gerstemeier '83.
Chuck Ginter '78, Kathy Ginter '80, Harry Gobora '50,
Connie Gobora '52, Janet Gorg-Fransham '78. John
Harvey. Tom Hughes '76. Bambi Kardos '81. Mary
Cuber Kashner '58, James E. Kashner "58, John
Kennedy '77. Suzanne Gordon Killlan '82. Andrew R.
King '81. Amy Larson-Schaal '82. George Letkiewicz
Julie

"72.

Sheri Lippowitsch '81, Bill Lisi '84. Julie Ludrof
L. Marlinkovic '77. Carol Kaniper McClain

•78.

Karen

'77.

Doug McClintock 73. Rk:k Mead

Murray

'87. Karrie

Piacenii '83.

Myers

'82,

'86. Marianne
Karen Ostanek '82, Jill

M. Randinelli '86. Durrell Reichley '86,
Scott Righler '84. John Riley '86!
Scheipe. Date R. Schmeltzle '75. Jane
Jill

Mary Reichley

'87.

Richard
Seislove '83. Kathy Snyder '79. Jeffery Slello "78.
Tina Stello '80, Karin E. Suttmann-Kmg '85, Sue
Thieme '83, Andy Thomas '87, Pat Washeleski '79.
Representing BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich, president;
John L. Walker, vice president for university

advancement; Dr. Howard Macauley. dean of the
College of Professional Studies; Dr. John J. Trathen
'68, director of student activities and the Kehr Union;
Anthony laniero, assistant vice president for
development; and Doug Hippenstiel
alumni

affairs.

'68. director ol

25

1

The Alumni Quarlarly, Spring 1090

26

huibuid, Terrcnoe, arc the parcnu of » daughter

bom

She

ii

very involved in i viriely of ctlncurhcuUr

Univeniiy.

John Glldci '72 hsi been pfomoied
nunigcr of ihc Social Sctuniy Office
Bloomibtirg, The Hloamiburg office
the WiJItci-IJgrrc

DuiricI Office.

ii

lo

lo thit

Arlhur

Since
beginning hii career wjih SSA in '73. he hat alto
performed a variety of icmporary ipecial
aitignmenu for Ihc Area Director, including lerving
ai hii Admmiitraiive AiiiiUni in Wilkci
-Warn!, lie

member

a

ii

of ihc I-aii

Aiiociaiion and

Onlral

I-oriy

liie

Marian

tddiijon he ii a
icam of 6 and 7 year -oJdi. Me rciidei in Forty
I-on
with hii wife, Debn, ind ihcir loni,
Shaiin, Brian
and Kyle.

Stephen C. Mitslck '72 hat been named
manager of the Haiicm
be rcipwinblc

Nincy

Fallun

WlnlcrMlevn

w

"72

a

in

Hoilon, conccnlmiing

criminal and iinmigraiion
She reiidei in l-cxingion,
wiih her ion

law.

in

MA

Jake Kakubos

mamed

Repella

ui

Inc.,

William Augustine '77 hai been appointed
psychologist al the Counicling Center in

staff

Ixwisiown,

Paxinoi.

Kuzak

Emiljr
Verboah DcNaro '77 has been
employed by Marion Counly School Board for 9
yean. She ii currcnUy employed as a middle school
counielor She received her maiten in Counselor

'74

George Kuiz

Fducalion from the University of Soudi 11, in June
She and her huiband. David, are the parcnu of
a ion bom in June '89. David is aiit. pnncipal at
Souih Ocala I-Icmcniary School. They reside al

297-0253.

'74 hai

opening of hii accooniing office

He

bringi lo hit praclitc

atcounlmg and

Uiii

Suzanne

announced
Jim

in

more dian

ihe

Elizabeth Mlnnccl '78 has accepted a
position in the general protective services unit
in
llazleion of ihc Luzerne Counly Children and Youdi

lloipiial

'77

Dennis

and

her

Frederick

Carlsbad.

Stephen

NM 88220,

Gary

L.

Gordon

'77 hai been

named

aiiisiant

vice president and residenlial loan officer

by Main

iiiruiuilproccdun:!-

Line I*edcnil Savings Hank.

married recently. Carol is an elementary school
counselor for Ijne Mountain School District. They
live in Shamokin.

Riprcsenlallvf:

R.D.
845-3615.

612,

Sharon Young

PA

Btrlo,

J,

llilear

Mary MIkulka

'77

is

lilemaiury School, She
40,

'73 died in January
al age
laughl fiflh grade at Ccniial
Columbia

He

Di-IU-a

Middle School for 15 yean, retiring in
1989 bctauic
of lUncii. In addition lo hii purciiu.
he ii survived
by hii wife. Ilarimra. u duugliicr and a
brodicr.

ir,

'73 und liuil
Seplembcr.
Kurcii

Muiihcwi were
Hcmcninjy
Columbia nclioul disirui

icachcr in die Cciilrul

Iney

m

live in Derwiok.

Anne
ilaff of

'73

rcc<-nily

joiiu-d

Uu-

Columbia Moniour Home llcuIihA'uilinc

Nurici Aiiociaiion

Inc.. ai a full-iimc

hoipicc

nunc.
Scott Pelerman
SlanfonJ Univeriily.

who eunicd a l>h D at
murkciing munuscr for Apple

year old brother line at hcjme.

liilcen ii aincnlly on
Hucki County Inlcrmcdiale Unit 22
ipctial cd teacher in Warminilcr.

a

IS

lie aitd his wife, liundu.

and dmigdicr. Kara live
on Uiiuu Island, and dieyVe Inivelcd
lo Singuiwie
and Kuala Lumpur.
'

VUiM

Frank
'73 wa« recently
named I-diior
in-Chicf of the Cfniral l>tnn
buxmrss Journal.
Faulkner Rclnhardl

huiband. Murk. a,e the parents
o(

'73
a

und hci

son

Mareh.

bom m

Myers

Rd.,

R.nda Cossln Trlggs.
Chalfonl, PA
I89I4

822-0482.

(215)

\Ms Mayo Albcrlwin '76 and her
husband
Kohcrt. are die parents of
twin loni bom
January^.

m

Gregory J. Roussey '73 hu. bcn>
named
aismant director of Huchim
iloni/HASCO
Aisocialcs Coiistniciion ManaKe.nn.l
Division lie
11 rcsponMbIc (or die planning
ami sur>crv.sion of
conslrucl.on nniiiajicnienl services
for various civil
sanitary and highway

construction projects*
throughout the PA. Marylu.ul.
u„d New Jcscv
'
market areas.

Marie E. Crisly '76 hai been
appointed head
in the Uhi^h
Univeniiy Student Health
txntcf. As head nurse ihe
will be

Sarah HarrKon Szabo
Kobcri. are ihc parents

ol

dauKhtcr born

a

Itbruary.

Robert
MaMcrs of

J.

Tabachini Jr.

m

'73 has received
a

lulucalion in l-:ducatK«,a|
Adni,nistf:iUoii

Irom Shippcnsbutg University.

Yon

sent lo:

1978

at

Ociiinger Medical

aI'T^

'

'*
Aira Schv«l Distnci.

Esther
l--n..ly

I

""''''">"=^

Practice Center.

recently

PC

as

joined
a

Rcprevenlallve:

Yon

May

Cownloy

'74

and

her

'78 and Frank D. Rabak
Karen is employed by the
legal offices of Paul W. Schwartz
and Albert J.
Wax. They live in Rodeo, CA.

mamed

m

J.mcs

George Semian III '78 and his wife.
Anioinctic. arc proud to announce the
arrival of their
third daughter. Amanda.
She
joms two

Palrlcia

L.

Byrnes,

Palli

Jo Taylor '78, clinical microbiologist
Hershcy Medical Center, has been
named
December employee of the month.
She has been
employed by the Medical Center
in
at

clinical

Dave Williams

hi

,s

Tamaqua's

new

Connie Anceravage Yurczyk '78
and her
husbajid,

Paul, are the parents
of a

reccnUy.

son bon,

Robert A. ZIgment '78 has
been appointed
controller al

Kunzler & Co.

1979
Representative:

Corey

M. Waters,
Sellnsgrove,
PA

•

J7870.

(717)

Donna

743-5577.

E. Adolfson

adnmsions counselor

"-ly

79 are living
Phil

Dor.n

'78

'79 and Nevin J

Acker
is

at

Churchman Business

mTrr^*^
lliiiaddphia.

Sluarl J

Dunbar

Feiilcv

Lisa

S""? Company.

'78 and Madeline

Byme

are

=^>-««cmpio'ycdby

D. Fogclman '78 was
selcc.ed 19S9
Woman of ,he Year" by
members of ihe
illiamspon Business and
Pwfessiona! Women!

H

IS

for

an

Sur

m

Coventry RI.

They have

Environmental

Protection

Enlerpnsc.

and Sebastian Rainone
"'^ -"<^
her
S?*"'"announce the
Shane,
birth of their
3. 9a She J<^is a
brodier Brenton.
age 2. Lynn is cun^Uy
«
raising her iwo
chddnai.

hus*£nd
t^usband.

daughter

Megan Lynn, bom Jan

Greg A. Heaps.
promoted

G..1 ,s a financx
uipervisor at A l
Bell Ubora.ones in
Holmdel.
J
llicy live in Ttnlon
Falls. NJ

A

'78

football coach.

7

ih

Ihcy live

A

sisters.

Stephanie, age 6 and Manssa, age 4.
George is'
technical coordinator of laboratory
services of the
Spcaal Hematology Laboratory at the
Moses Taylor
Hospital, Scranlon, PA.
He resides at 1151
Reynolds Ave.. Taylor, PA, 18517.

''''''

t::;:',.:''''''^''''"''

Call O. WerkhcKiT '76
and Paul
were mamed m Sep.en.hcr

recenUy.

engagement. Donna
iJ^rATT''^'^
employed
by Wagner Electnc m
Boyenown.

.

Deborah

Karen A. Shelcsky

Uall"

I78I5

William A. Bailey '78
has received a
promoiion with Slate Fann
to the position of
director and has relocated
to Illinois.

the

m

corporate loan division of North Eastern Bank.

VIckey C. Churchman '79
and Robert L
Jones are planning a
June wedding. Vickey is
an

physicians

pnmanly

reside

in

MJn.nburg

Ihey r«idc in Jersey Shorr

'76

They

Anthony M. Rosencrance "78 and Beth
Dculsch are planning an Augusi wedding. Andiony
employed as an assisiani vice president of the

Coordmaior

Kllnger

a senior financial

"

PA

(7l6rt5".o75:
m.med

is

Inc.

IS

The Paul

Scholarship 1-und. c/o Dr. Robert
P
of Accounting. 219 Sutliff

Deborah I.ynnc Crowl '76
and David
Ldw.rd Waiion have announcxd
thei, eng.gancni,
«d"unistiaior

in in

his

AMentown.

"

Mack Trucks.

laboraloncs for ten year^.

Dcpanmem

Jean Tuboruw^kl '76 has
been promoted lo
jmiallmcnt U..n Officrr al
the IU,Jeton National

Rcpriseni.tlve:
PMrkl. Kanuusc
PeaHle. 19 l-Vm Avo
llainburR. NJ
07419. (201) 827-7389.

Ihcy arc Uving

l-'I,

Hloomsburg Univeniiy, Blooinsburg

JJMslant. She will be working
Mourn Pleaiani Mills office.

1974

SUNUunk N A

memory. ConmbuUons may be

responsible for

Jean Kck '76 and Keith
Sno.ik wenr
"73 und her husband

at

nuning servicei and health
education programming. She
cunently resides m

CW

lo

Office

Bob Yon. B.S. 57. He was preceded
in dcadi by
Genevieve Melan Yon 18. H.s
employer and his
family have slancd a
scholarship fund in

tiurie

the coordination of

was recently promoted

Paul J. Yorl '77 died at
WiUiamsport s
Divine Providence Hospilal in
l-cbruary after a
lengdiy illness, Puul was an
Accounting major at
U.U, He was a Uccnscd Certified
Public Accountant
m Painiylvania and was employed by die CPA firm
of Parentc and Randolph
He had served as the
Secretary for the North Central
Chapter of the
Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs.
He is survived by
his wife, the former Ann
Bunnell. B.S, 78 and
M.Ed. '85. his parents Paul and
Kalhryn. sisters
J^**"
R S- '80. and Usbcih Yon.
» J'^'Sr
H.S,
90. brodicn James and Peter,
and his uncle

lo the

1976
K70

School

National Bank

Intercession City,

Milton school board

Riprcsenlallve:

PA

employed

1

couninci with a [Hipiiliinoii of
2,5 billioa
He
!ipcnd» moil „i hi, iimc
in Taiwuii. Korea
imguport anil Miiluyvm

'77

PA

Garlh Lee Wenrlch '77 and Jane Mane
/cchman were mamed in September.
Garth is

*75 hai been
promoted lo
die p»)s»ion of vice preiidcni.
Corporate Scrvicci for
l-aurel llealdi System,
He had icrved us associaic
cucctilivc director of
Corporate Services for SSMH.

named

Dr. (;craldlne Stlsh Shepperson '77.
the
Area School District s supervisor of school

la/Jcion

of

Cliildrvnswcar Inc. 'Hiey live in
Denver.

'75 hai been

currently enrolled in die

Community omce Manager of Ihe Landford

Cary A. Moshir

Schmoudcr

is

Temple Univeniiy.

Mark Sverchek

David Cocklcy '75 and Linda
Ann Wall/
were married in Augusi. David
is employed by

I'^gRy

at

health services, hat been lelecled
ai
Nunc of die Year.

u

lie

in

I

leave from Ihe

'73.

h

educational cwnpuicr tofiwmc in
llwiji K.^ig
reiponmbir for 10 dijiiiibuiors und 20t)
dciilcM

Molly

join their 4

<.eri»cr

K. Paliorjion

doctoral program

Weber Col.

'75 and her huiband
(.ary arc the parcnli of Iwin
children. Chriilophcr
«nd Michelle, bom in Oclobcr.
'Ihcy

She

Karen Nusa
married

Eileen

principal al Rutherford

Polzcr '78 and Deborah A. Blose

reccndy. Stephen

Whitehall.

were

19504'

Co. of Oaks.

J.

mamed

were

and admiiiioni penonncl. lerve ai
hmpiul wide rewurcc pcnon. and arrange
off-hour

»oa

&

l-'alconicro

analyst at

riurfiing ilaff

Pagan! '78 has been named to
developmoii program al Maillic

J.

the pre -partnership

I2ih grade in the Loving Municipal Schools,
Loving. NM.
Her addrest ii 912 Guadalupe,

'74 hai

been appointed
lupcrviior ai Sunbury Community
In her new poiilion ihc will aitiil

evening

Carcia

huiband. Art. are the parents of their first child.
Mcrcdidi, bom in January
Suzanne is the sole
speech -language paihologiii for pre school through

PA,

Iliorpe,

15 ycari of

experience

Sharon A. Koan

(215)

David A.

80.000

finance.

9339 Bahia Rd.. Oala. H,. 32672.

1975
Martman,
I8MI, (215)'

'78. controller for the

'88.

Carol McClaio '77 and Hoben Kruskic were

Reprcacneallve:
Timothy D.
P.O. Ooi 466, Uhanki, PA

Samuel were
manager for
DC. They reside in

recently. Jake is quality control

member Gcisinger Health Plan, was recently
appointed to the new post of vice president of

Hric.

1973

in January.

Dr. Gary D. Kanouse *78. an internist, has
lucceisfuMy compleled the board ccnifying
examination and has been named a diplornaic in
internal medicine by the Amencan Board of Internal
Medicine. He is chief of medicine and director of die
intensive caie unit at the Berwick Hospital Center.

employed by AdvarUa Corp of Ilonham.

a

bom

'78 and Linda .M.

DC.

Donald E. Albert Jr. '77 and Lily
COonncU arc planning a July wedding. Donald is

been named

Durdach Broi.,

at

Norman C. Rlchardt

i

admitlcd iti Ihc MuiiiKhuicMi llir in Dctembcr.
She graduated cum luu»Jc from New I-nglond
School
of Ijw, She II bcgmiung a lolo gcncml
praclice

PA

Danville,

P.O.
17821.

Services.

vice preiident and general

will

Self.

Sol Salmt, Inc. Washingltm.

hai been
appoinied to adminiitraic ihc New York
Suic
Covemor'i Sciiool and Buuneu Alliance program
to
Ihc Veital. New York School Diitnci
of 4.200
iludcnli.
She will dircci a planning team of
admmiiiraton, counielon. and Icachcn lo
crcaie a
variety of partncrihip program! with local
induiiry.
college!, and die ichotd diitricL

I-'ort

He

'74 hat

beverage diiiribuiion firm

PA Management

for management of the diviiion lalci and
producii
foriix regioni and eight planii,

KIcmUk

J.

e«c«uuve vice prciidcnl

Ijoni Club. In
lioenied youlh loccer coach with a

diviiion of GIen-<;cry Corp,

G.

diving,

llarniburg and /Ia/.Ie(on.

in

Paul

pre»cnily a rc»e*rch phyiiotogiii

MD

iiignmeni. he lervcd ai cUimi rcprcicnUlive
in
Wilkei-Hane ind /'union, and ai an opcrarioni
lupcrviiof

it

in the Diving Medicine Divuion, Naval
Medical
Kctearch Initiiuie, Ucihc»da.
llii research
involvea prolonged cxpoiure lo high praiure
during

in

> branch of

Pnor

He

Curt, are the parents of a daughter

Represenlalive:
Box 142. R.D. 3,
(7I7J 275-3848.

Dale Hyde '74 wat rctcnily awarded hit
docionic in phyiiology from Penniylvanu Sute

toiviiiei for lUidcnlt.

Lori Virncy Jones '78 and her husband.

1977

tn January.

.0

MBA

'79 has recenilv
been

Woridw.de Director of
CoLrate

^ "sJ'^'^'r '"^"^^^
»'"'l Mills

ur^

n^'-

'-animaj Dnve. Hanover

PA

17111

*
Owuigs

i~_

l

Th» Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

27

Baltimore
THANK YOU to the alumni and friends who
attended the reception in the Baltimore area
on
Tuesday. March 13: Scott Baugher -85, Jean Bonta
61. Bill Bonta. Sue Calder 79, Tom Calder.
Alfred
Cyganowski '53. Mary Ruth Cyganowski. Dave
Doerman

Doerman -87. John Genoa -68
William Gerlng -67. Mark Goldman -es. Roberta
Goldman. Sheri Greenberg '86. Ray Gross '65
'86.

Carol

Thomas Hensley 73.

Kirk Hofer '87. Beth Hofer-

Medley '82. Albert Homlak '72. Jean Reese
Jagodzinski 70, James Joy '57. Mark Karanovich '80,

Dave LaBar

'65.

Joshua Lee

'88,

Leo Lehman

Mary Lehman. Jerry

Thomas

Miller

Morrison

'86.

'73,

Joseph

Miller '69.

72. Barbara

Gwen

Miller

Purcell '58.

Linda Miller

Miller

Nicholson

Tom Regan

'78.

'70.

Kathleeri

'69. Al Painter

'61,

Mary Regan

62. Patricia Slygh '79. Dean Snyder '80. Colleen
Stoffa 79. Jody Wallace 79. Randy Wolfinger '75.
Karen York '87. Representing BU were Dr. Harry
Ausprich. president; Anthony lanlero. assistant vice
president lor development; Gall Derek, staff assistant
to the president; and Doug Hippenstiel '68,
director of
alumni affairs.

'41.'

.1
*

2S

The Alumni Ouarlarly, Spring 1990

anide wnuai by Wilier Koi'Jowtki. (Uff wnier for
Shamokm NtwB-lfem. She alto earned her

keepi things together with his highly tripping and
penonaj lynci,"

the

Diane L. Kcllermin

'79

maiier'i degree at l)U in I9S4.

and Donald A.

Richmond were married recoiUy. Diane

Carol Fulk

Dietrich LIchlnrr '79 wai inadvenenily noi
photo of Ihc alumni iwimmcfi which
m ihe Ian iiiue of Tht Alumni Qmrltrly.

idcnli/ied in a

'«0 and her mother,
are living in Thayne.

pleading interprciauon

Indian reiervaljon at Port Ifill. where ihe wai a
reading coordinaior for three yean. She later Uught

Angela R. Lorenc '79 and R. Gary Capiiano
were married ttxeniiy- Angela ii employed ai an
iccouni rcpreicniaiive for ihc PMA Oroup in

Subicnbing

In

1988 they took icathing poimoni al a Chniiian
School in Jackton. Wyoming. Dunng their yean
in
very rural leciioni of the Wcil, they have had

own

many

Scott Lui '79 wai recenily appointed director
of maricebn j and public relations for PhoenixviJIe

Carol rcpont that her mother had a levere heart
aluck in Auguii 1989. to neither are teaching
ihii
year.

John P. Mc(;ulre '79 hai become a
iharcholder with Schubert Ilclfwoar Mallon A
Walhcim, lie hai been an aiiociaie in the Iluiincii

M.

Carol'i ion. Marc.

MIS

Alaskan lluikicil

new

'82.

'80 hai been

named

lime poiiUon of coordmaior of Student
the North Campui of the Pcnniylvania
College of Technology. She livei in Williamipon

Jeanne Hcveran Miller '79 and her huiband.
Heed '76. are the parent! of a dauahler bom in

at

with her huiband, John.

M«r1i,

Ann Schwartz

Kllzabelh

Jeanne Miller '79 and

line

David are

S,

planning an Auguil wedding, Jeanne i( working ai
Navy nune at the National Naval Medical Center

MD.

Francis

J.

Trevonon.

Nooncy

'79

was named

Scranion'i Office of liconomic and

'80 hai been hired

I-ngliih

Communily

mamcd

in

Ann LoulM SMvonek
Dcmpiey

ai a teacher

by

itie

ii

Jwn

Poiuville Area School

Viiiiing

'80 and Alfred

J.

Zlcslcr Slipe

Nunc

joined the
Aiiociation ai a nune manager.

6244 Wlnton

of Ccnificd

Public Accounlanli.
He in a
Accounting Service of Towuiidu.

CPA

with l-urley

VIckl J. Gamby '80 wus
numcd vice
prciident of prog.amniiiig for
the li,ist,-r Scjil
•ociciy.

I„ ihi, p„,it,on. ihc din-cIi
cJiiiling liu^i^

Seal programi and develops

•ocely.

new prognimi

for ihc

She. her husband and ion
hvc

Judith

St..

Beverly
Dallas,

Ann Baca

Howard Carter
TX, 752H.

'81

has rccieved her
degree in nursing from VilUnova
She is working at Chester Mospiul in
Well Chester and leaching pan-lime
ai Thomas
Univcniiy.

Jeftcnon Hospital

in Philadelphia.

<;otshalI

Joseph, had a baby

Bova
girl.

'81

and her husband

Can>Iyn. in October, They

have moved back into the Unsdale
area from CA.

GIna DISantu

'81

received

the Business
Aisociaic of the Year Award
from the MiUersburg
Chapter of the American Business
Women's

CTiaiter

Llycrmorc

"80

pasior of ihc
Plcaiurevillc United Mcthmlist
CTiurch in York
Aflcr four ycari of study
«, CJordon Conwcll
ihcolugical Seminary in
South nmnillon Ma^s
he became pastor of a church
ii

in Ixiwcll.

iubscqucnUy moved to Smiihsfa-ld,
wa» pastor of three small chuivlii-^

He and

hii

w^c. Su.s«n

I

and lUiaboih,

Uhln

'80 and Sieve
Heard a,c
wedding, CU.ryX is employed
a.
an accounung supervisor
for Kx^on Chemical
Company in Houston, I^X.

planning a June

Robert

A.

m

McMutlln

'80.

professor
Last Slroudsbing
hospiuOily managemcni dcpanmcnl.

..sisiam
Un.vcrsilys

m
icachmg Dale Camegic
courses and has also
ha.,

assisted

presented programs for Denny's
Restaurants.

Rita Nolter '80. a kindcrgancn
teacher
Spinl School
Mourn Camicl.

m

George W. GullrofT '81 and
Judi A. Graham
were maincd recently. George
is an international
sales manager with Calcitck
Inc.
They live in
Villa, CA,

U-

'«0. arc the parenii
of

three dttughlen. Gmily.
Palience

Cheryl

I'a.

Min.
where he

at

was featured

Holy
in

an

St.

Phdadeiphia

David
manager

Crist on

'82 has
become
marketing consultant. She is

manager

radio stations

at

WMLP and

P.

Gaydosh

in

the

'82 has been named as
accounting firm of Parentc.
Randolph. Orlando, Carey & Associates, Wilkcs-

PA

Barre
'81

and her husband,
Michael, arc the parents of a daughter bom in

oflfice.

Jennifer A. Guild '82 and Jeffrey M. Lydcn
summer wedding. Jennifer is a
speech/language clinician for Capital Area
are planning a

Intermediate Unit,

Brian C. Mahlsledt '81 has been elected lo
the board of directors of the Scranton
Induitrjal

Colcen (Shoemaker) Harleman '82 and
her husband. Dale, are the parents of a baby boy.
Eric Dale, bom in January.

Development

Company (SlDCo). SlDCo is an
organiisiion administered by the Greater
Scranton
Chamber of Commerce to provide shon term
workmg capiul loani lo local firms unable lo obtain
financing through convcnlionaJ means.

Kathy Kline '82 and Doyle Zcchman are
planning an April 90 wedding. Kathy is a speech
pathologist for Cincinnati Children's Hospiul

Tcrrl (SoUk) Malloch '81 and her husband.
'81. announce ihc birth of ihcir
second
son. Rcid Gregory, on Jan 1
Rcid joins his brother

Medical Center.

Gregory

Elizabeth Matino '82 and David Gilinger
in October.
EUzabeth is an

.

Kyle, age 3 1/2 Tcrri ii an elemcniary teacher
for
Cypress-I-aifbandi Indcpcndcnl School District
and
Gregory is Vice President of Parrot. Ice Drink

Products,

Inc.

The Mallochs

Hndgcwalk Ijnc. Houston,
A.

live

were married

administrator for

Worldwide Cbmputer Services

Kmg of Prussia. They

in

reside in Trappe.

13418

at

TX 77041.

Matthew W. Mitchell

'82

and Karia M.

Blosk^ were married in October.

McGaw

'81

was

recently

Joseph Ncmeth '82 and Jacqueline Canavan
were mamcd recently. Joseph is
employed
by
V

PP&L

Ralph Nardonc '81 and Margaret
planning an October '90 wedding.
icmiory manager for StandanJ Motor

Hamson
Ralph

a

y

}

Co,

Randy

are
is

L.

Roush

'82 and his wife, Elaine

rcccndy had a boy, Evan

P..

bom

5-18-89.

C

Evan'

joins a sister at

Products.

Janet L. Roberts '81 and David
Murphy
were married reccnUy. Janet is employed
as a speech
pathologist by ihe Wilkcs-Barre Speech
and
Language Clinic. Inc. They reside in

L

Ed

and Lor( (Lebo) '81 Scheetz are
proud parents of their fint child.
Kyle Edward
was bom m October and all are douig
well. Ed is
working as the controller of a
constniciion firm, and
'81

the

Un

firm.

IS

the

They

markcung director of a Philadelphia
law
reside in Horsham. PA.

Association.

Allcniow,."

SiBvcn

Bloomsburg

home. Randy is employed as a
environmental chemist with the
Dept. of

Environmental Resources. Bureau of
Waste Mgmt
IS a medical
technologist at Polyclinic
Medical ccnler. They Uve in
Newport. PA.

Elame

Forty Fort.

Don

ui

T"*""'"'

3016 Diiiton

miller's

rayellcville.

"
Sulci
R ^^r'nA^*'""
Kep
for US Surgical Cor|X)niiion
in Norwulk CT
He and hii wife. Marylymic. live in

at

Berwick Poplar Street Office.

Repre-wnl alive:

the

Jon Vincent Fortunato '82 and Janet Mylci
were married in October.
Jon is a

and John DiBuono.
19, 89. Susan ii employed wiih
Depi of Revenue as an auditor. Susan &.

promoted lo vice prcsidcni and zone manager
of
United Pcnn Bank. He is assigned lo
ihc banks

1981

Shortall were

lo

hai

at

WOEZ in Millon.

mamed Aug

PA

Michael

ITiey rc,idc in I-reemaniburg.

Richard Farley '80 wuj, rrcenlly
elected
membership in ihc American Iiixiiinic

'80

/.urawnkl '80 announced the
opening of hii Mouniaintop Chiropractic
Office in
Scplembcr.

Davla '80 and Rol)crt U. Wcllcr
ate
planning a June '90 wedding, Diane
ii employed ai
a couniclor in the Career
Development and
Plaoemonl Sorvicei Dept. al Peiin Stale.
I..

December,

TN

Alan

l)r.

in

445 Greenwood Ave., aarkiville,

KImbcrly Ann /ucal '80 and John William
Hall were marned in Auguii.
Kimbcrly ii employed
by QVC network in West Cheiler.
ITiey live in
Wayne. PA,

KipriKcntallvc:
Vincent J. LaRuffa.
7717 Plniapplf Dr.. Orlando. FL
J28ll'
(<07) 351-5555.

Joan L. Davli

ii

37040,

1980

mamed

Michael

/.

Diiirict.

Diane

and

cenificd

addrcii

employed

'SO

are planning a June wedding.

Ann ii a
nuric midwife at Blanchficid
Army
Communily Moipital. Ft, Campbell. KY. Her

Carole Snyder '79 it the new adminiiiraior
of
Pain l-uihcran Village Nuning Home.

C.

assistant sales

January.

'«9 m
lecond grade teacher il
Catherine of Siena School in llonham,

worker

'81

Cherrle (Dohl) Long

live in

Karen Oweni

Robert K. Umbenhauer '79 and Debra
Ilaag are planning a July
wedding.
Robcn

Kathleen

CA.

19149.

Kathleen E.
ScpL Donald it employed

They

a medical sodal

programmer/analyst for Pennsylvania National
Insurance. Tliey reside in Hamsburg.

John reiide

by Profciiional Health Servicci,
Uncaitcr County.

Dcvelopmoit.

Si.

were
the

for 18 ycari.

Ilruiiur were

favorites."

reiide in

Susan LIslcwskI

Donald N. Sclverd '80 and

director of

IS

Sheila (Dormer) Carter '82 and her
husband, Tom. announce the binh of their son,
.Michael Dormer Carter, bom Nov. 19, 89. They
reside m Bakenficld. CA. where Sheila is employed
as a senior production admmisiraiion analyst for
Shell Oil Co.

numbcri from 'Adult

Services.

inilruclor for ihc
Pcnniylvama Slale Univcnily. She hai been an
lingliih miirutior at IJnc Mountain
Middle School,

a

Ilelhctda,

pari time

a

11

Leslie

Louise Llilcky '81 and Barry L. Lelby
'80 are planning a September wedding.
Louiie ii
puraumg her mailers in cardiac rehabilitation at Easi
Stroudiburg Univeriity.
Barry ii a senior
programmer for the Delaware Valley Pinanaal

full

Servicci

and Drew R. Poiu are
Tanya is a secreury at

Hospital.

certified as a radio

to the

'82

a '91

accounting lervices for Tidelands Oil Co..

Long Beach. They

Margaret Piper

538

Lcssfe A. Bowman '82 and Anhur J.
McDonnell have announced their engagement.

train

David T. KierinowskI '81 and Mary C
Lyons were mamed ui Ooobcr. David is director of

and racet

raiiei

becommg crowd

Bower

S.

Taylor.

Redondo Beach. CA,

16.

wedding.
Central Equipmctu Co.

d 'In My Hour ai I>arknesi.'

NRBQ

material, and already

Doae' are

exciting advcnturei.

Hoipi'lal.

lo the

Tanya
planning

of thought, he i no*
timid about uking riikt on fljge. ai he freely
improvisei and sttempU tunci for the firit time
while in frani of an audience. Don't think Lyman is
a human jukebox, as mott of hii leti contiil of his

in Yak. MonUna, with her moihcr. who had
moved
wcit after 25 yean of urathmg in Pcnniylvania

Alicntown. They hvc in (he Wilkei Warre area.

fJcpartmoit lince

Patton

Ansjane Hell '68,
Wyoming, where ihcy prepare programi for
"homeichoolcri" in Idaho, Wyoming and MonUna.
Carol moved to Idaho after graduation to teach on an

aR>care!d

nd Tax

Lyman hoJds down a regular gig at South Jene/i
premier folk club. The Dead Dog Saloon, while
making quick jaunU to play the folk club arui
college circuiu. "A totally engaging and conTidcnt
perfonner, he'i been known to whip out a frenzied
veriion of 'Wild Thing.' only lo follow it with a

a teacher

ii

for ihc hearing impaired ai Lincoln Iniermcdiaie
Unil
12. They rciide in Chambcnburg.

Doug

Repreienlatlve:

Avenue A, Apt
90277.

Trenton

^ n*^'!""'
ante Lollegc)
and James Lyman ('81. MA
83)
were mamcd roccnUy in
Conyngham. PA. Carol is
.

currently ihc Director of
Student Aclivuics ai the

University of San Diego. She
was formerly the
Assistant Coordmaior of
Student Activities at

Rutgers

Universily/Rulgers College.

released a third cassetic, "Aduli
Dose."

Ihc

Jim has
which shows

highly acclaimed singer-songwnier
lo be
emerging as a mulii sirmgcd
instrMmcntalisi in the
"uxfc .-i a David Undley.
accocdmg to a rekiase from
his pivxlucer. Maynard
Records.

"Here he tackles a variety of
guitars, balalaika

mandolm. bass and Il.w«i»n

lap sicel.

gmng

his'

tunes a nch. colorful
texiure.
But. as wiih his
cntically praised "Faihcr-s
Concern" and "Only
One. the true strength of
Lyman rests in his
miense. poignani tunes
Lyman's material
Haunts a vanely of styles.
Never disjointed, he

Joann Snyder '8! was recently
promoted to
senior vice president of Franklm
First Federal
Savuigs Bank. She resides in
Shenandoah.

Ann Marie Stola '81 and George
K Lynn
were mamcd in September Ann
Mane is employed
by Nesbm Mcmonal Ilospiul where
she works as a
medical lechnololgist in the
microbiology area
Ihey reside in Berwick
Beth (Fl(irer) Wells '81 and
her husband
Doug are ihnllcd to announce the
birth of their
daughter. Amber EUzabcth.
on Aug 26 Belh .s
curremly on maicmity leave
from the East Pcnn
Schoo Disinct in Emmaus where
she is a Leamm.
DisaWmes teacher. She revived her
Masicn dcgn^
as a Readmg Specialist
from Kutziov«, University
and IS currently livmg al
RD2. Box 76.H Coll
Dnvc. Menaown, PA 19539.
Daniel J. Wiesi '81 and
Jean Mane
are planning an October
wedding.
systems analyst for

1982

AMP Inc.

Marie-Kaye Snyder '82 and Michael
J.
Moyer are planning an August '90
wedding. Marie is
employed by the Wamor Run High
School
as a

student teacher of Business
Education.

Ann Walczak '82 and Timothy
Lalshaw '81 were married in
October.
MicheUe is a clinical nurse
speciaUst at The
W.Uiamsport Hospital and
Medical
Michelle

A

Center

limoihy IS an audio visual
director for Shamokin
Area School DistricL Tlicy
reside in DanviUe.

Wendy Jo Waughen
Whitmoyer

are planning an

is

a

and Gary L.
October wedding

Barry J. Wcstlngton '82
and
Finncrty were married
recently. Barry

M

Susan
employed

is

as a credit analyst at
Northeastern Bank. Tliey reside
in Clark s Summit

1983
CO 8niM'"rT,
80IU.
(303)

Englewood,
721-6374.

Yansh

Daniel

'82

werem"""/,^^*.''"

'"'^

^amas Bundiam

Alachua General Hospital.

Richard A. Bales '83
has been named
Bank of Pexmsylvama m the

»«ist*ni treasurer of

Th» Alumni QuarUrly, Spring 1990

Washington, D.C.
THANK YOU
who attended

to the following alumni and friends
the reception in the Washington, D C.

area on Wednesday, March 14: R. Jon Ackley "67.
Peggy Berkebile 'SI. David Berran 72. Warren C.
Boyer '&7. Kim Brown 79. Charles Brown. Eileen
Albertson Chapman '67. Billy Chapman. Karla
Chapman. Carol Dobrzynski "83, Mary Dole '28. Chris
Dole. Tom Gaffney '90. Muriel Hartley '40. Ed Hon/alh
72. Joe Jennings '62. Robert Kenney *84. David Kent
'70. Harriet Kocher '39. Mary Beth
Lech 74. Joseph

Malczyk '57, Joe McGavin "74. Tom Mulhern
77. Richard Neidich. Ken Oleynik '84. Janot
Kondracki Pace "86. Larry Pastorlus '74. Carol
Phucas "83. Joanne Rathkey 74. Mike Regan '48,
Pamela Sanderson •84. Todd Trach '81. Cmdy
Williams '88.
Representing BU were Dr. Harry
Ausprich. president, and Doug Hippenstiel '68.
director of alumni affairs.

AT

D.C.

LUNCHEON

—

Attending the 42nd annual Citation Luncheon
College Alumni Association in Washington. D.C.
were (sealed) Colonel Eileen Albertson Chapman *67, Mary Phillips Dole "28,
Harriet Kocher '39 and Mrs. Eric Slingerland, (standing) Dr. James
H.
McCormick. chancellor of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher
Education; Robert Wyelh, vice chancellor for development; Chris Dole, and
Eric Slingerland '80 All graduates of Pennsylvania colleges and
universities
living In the Washington area are invited to participate in the
APCAA activities.
ol the Alt-Pennsylvania

29

The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

30

Andrew C.
mamcd m

Petera '83 and Karen D. I^wardt

were
banki newly opoicd lending and

iniii office* in ihe

diiuibuiion tervicci

Commercial Park.

Fogeliville

Stephen A.

Barbclla

Mingionc were married
lalci rep for

in

Mary

E.

Stephen

ii a

and

October.

Hospital Center

Womcn'i Club Championihip

Nancy Miller
director of the

Mary M. (Mcffugh) Scandle

won

'83

the

PA

the

'83

Scholanhip Award, He is a doctonl candidate who
completing hii fourth icmeiier of graduate work

in the hiiiory

pharmaceutical

hiitoric preiervation

Corcoran

divmon of fJOC

coniultanl

Air Force Baic. She will be lUlioncd
Force Bate in Alaika.

at I-ileion

Beecham

Trudy I.ynn
November. David ii

Yuungman

B. Kllzibelh

planning an Auguii wedding. Vida
I^yaliock Townihip High School.

Gwyneth Suian

'83

and

I-rancii

K.

for

St.,

(703)

were married

in Olcnsidc.

I'hiladelpliia Iilcclric

Jamci

in

'84 and

Ociober.

Thomai

KimlKrIy

it

Co. They

Sheila

ii

live in

(KumH-y)

Chlmel

Donna Haniibury

'83

been

hai

and her
baby boy bom

named

Shclivy PJiTWin lluhn '«J and her
huiband.
Donald, are the purcnn ol u daughter,
Kiiiilia
I'.lizabcdi, bom March 20, Shelley
ii Mutiagct of

IHM's Hndicoii, NY nic.
munagcr for Agwuy Buildings
RI) I.
2.)6 II. Hrackney. I'A
for

at

8812.

Kric

W.

Feerrar '84 and Angela

C

Alexander

were married in November. Fric
is employed at
North Central Moior Qub of PA
Travel Agency
Ihcy live in Jcncy Shore.

l

PalrUla Ann llaughney '84 and
Prosper
ortunc Saniangelo were married
in November

Pairicia

sales

is

manager

for Marriott Hotels

I'nncclon, NJ.

Sarah E. Kaylor '84 has become
Sarah
Wiimcr, She

Susan

F.

Holcva

'83 and Joseph R,

were mimod in OclolKr, Sunan
lenior caih accoiinUni at llaqwr
Inc.

m

They

live in

is

employed

& Row

ai the

I'ublishcn

Dickson City.

Jane Kauhnan 'H3 and Robert C,
have announced llicir cngagemcnl.
Jane
by Solanco School Dislrict.
Patricia

Runco

Larock Klscnwcther

Markmnnn
ii

employed

'83 and her

husband. Dave, announce the binh
of their daughter.
Kayla Rcnec, bom in November,
'Yhcy live in
SugaHoaf.

ii

know

is

a

Tracy (WcImI)

al

'84 and her
husband
Dennis, arc the purenis of a ion.
Jacob John, bom

NovemlKr

Tracy

17,

is

a special cd teacher at the

Columbia Monuxir AV'I-S. and received
a masters
degree m Rcadmg at HU, Ihcy live
in Bloomsburg,
Joseph Lakltsky '84 and Suzanne
IlyUnd are
planning a September '90
wedding. Joseph is a
pernor databu! for
tonsultiiig 1-iim,

Judl-Lynn Lcnkcr
director

Towers Pcrnn

of conferences

for

promoted

PA

the

to

Bankers

Association.

Janice T. I.cssman '83 has been
promoiod to
scmor vice pre.^itlcni wiih Keystone

regional

She wiU work wid. bankers to plan
and statewide educaiionaiyiraining
•

conferences.

He and

They

Inc.

Carol Ann Ltghlncr '83 and
Ilryan S, Nyc
were mamcd in Scpirmbcr, Ciirol
in a Tciichcr's
Aide at Tender Years. Inc. Ihcy
rrsidc

m Gnuiivillc

Catharine E. (Cosolcto) Miller

'83

and

her huiband. Donald, are the parents
of a boy

Doc

bom

8.

Kathleen A. Lynn '84 and
Dr. Robert L
Venuu werr married ,n May,
Kathleen

is

a financial

lOftware con*uUani for Cognos
Corporation. They
teddc
Scwcll, NJ,

al

R.

Morgan '83 and Allan F
'82 were mamcd in
Oclolwr. Sally

Harpold 111
IS an employment

training

s[»ccialisi

with the

DcvcrcUA Foundauon. Allan is an
indciKndcnt
insurance broker. They Uve in
Downingiown,

Lisa

M. Merd

education degree from BU.

R. Louis Mltkley '84 and
Susan Ullen Titus
were mamcd m November,

l^i.

Karen Lee Narolewskl

account
'83

and Mark R
October. Katai is employed

Engcl were mamcd in
with Smith Kline Bio-Scicnce

Tncy

live in Bxioii.

Laboriitones

1

id

NJ.

'84 has earned a
masier-s of

Inc.

cwuuvc

They

live

m

is

employed

as

Infonnation Systems Manaaer
Bclhlchon.
at

Pamela A. Miller
Doncsecz were married

'84
in

and W,ll„n,
November. Pamela

MD,

is

a

ihc

circulation

Lcwisburg.

'85 and

Robcn John

They

are

Kathleen A. Glgler '85 and Jack P. Silva
in November. Kaihlecn is employed
in
the shortage control dcpanmcnt al Macy's.
were married

MIchcle Holdrcn '85 and Rick Thomas were
in September.
Michelc is a first grade
teacher in the Millvillc school disirici.
They live in
married

Mocanaqua.

Nancy J. White '84 and her husband. David
T. Hellman '82 announce the arrival of their
son
Murk David Heltman. bom Jan 25. Mark
weighed"
7Ibt 101/2 oz and was 20 3/4 inches
long.

Mike Juplna
the

'85 has been elected president
of

International

Associaiion of Business
Communicators Lehigh Valley Chapicr. Jupma
is

They

reside in Naugaluck. CI'.

,

director of

communications for Lehigh VaUey Bank
a member of ihe adjunct
faculty at

and IS
Northamplon County Area Community
College.
He has also lectured on communications at
Lehigh
University and Moravian College.

1985
Rcprescntallve:
Ginger BalchunasChllds,
342
Norrls
Hall
Lane,

PA

19403.

(215)

YEARBOOK DILEMMA;

Previously he served as media
coordinator for

631-

Honzon Health System where he wrote and
co-

For

hosied a weekly call-in radio
program and was
mvolved in the producUon of a series
of programs
called "Health Mauers"
that appeared

some

on pubUc

rca.son, not everyone In the
1985 received a yearbook.
Nor
are there any yearbooks left over.
We're
trying to provide a happy
ending for those

members

class

who

didn't

get

yearbooks.
If
you received
yearbook by mistake, or If you
two copies, please contact

the

Orrice.
family,
of

television.

of

them

a

received

a

classmate

who

Trlna

doesn't have

Joanne Augustine

'85 and Eric
Schmoyer
married in Ociobcr.
Joanne is a
speech/language pathologist at
Reading Rehab
llospiul. They reside m Shillington.

Judith Ann Bllner '85 and
James
have announced their engagement.

L.

is

in

W.l iams were

mamed

rcccnUy.

tdwardsvUle.

Be.h Ann
Michael is

Lisa Ann Clka '85 and
Michael S, Niemann
an: planning a May wedding,
Lisa ,s working for
Slate Farm Insurance

Co.

Marie Coller.n

ihe

She Uves

in

Kingston with her

M

Christopher C. Koklnda '85
and Gina
Kloreio wre mamed in September,
aristophcr has
been pr«noted to assistant
cashier by Peoples Fir^t
Nauonal Bank. They arc Uving
in Hazleton.

1

'85 and Dr.

'85 and her

crry. are the parents
of a son

bom

husband

in October.

L*. Mark David Laslo '85
.s a US Navy
PJot assigned lo N.A.S.
MIRMAR. San Diego

He

IS

also assigned to the
earner

'"^^^

USS Ranger

His

'^^^ ^^^'^^^

Joanne (Lohin) Lavenberg

a"X^- ""i"'^

'85 and her
^^^"'^ of'a 14 month 0I6

» '^'"Ployed as a medical
Taylor Hosp.ul. Ridley
Park PA
^

^'"'\J'^"'
fechn
cchnolog.si by

T

They

Darud Koscnske were mamed
re^n.ly

joined

David P. KarpinskI '85 and
Alison
Rich
were mamcd m Ociober.
David is employed by
Kawncer Co.. Inc Hicy reside in
Bloomsburg.

CA 92U5

Patricia

recently

husband. Robert,

a

Electric in Erie.

Boguskl '85 and

'85

Wendl Kroh Krebs
Handel

Judith

Genend

KadJeskI

Alumni

were

finanaal analyst for

resides in Whitehall.

professional staff of the Visiting
Nurses Assoaalion

I98S

Or if you are a two-yearbook
would you consider donating one
to

Mike

their

Thanks.

"

reside

m

'

Aston.

Ted

Patricia .s a
trgislerod nurse at ihe Allegheny
General Hospital.

Lorrie A. Durlln '85 and
Bnan F. Day were
October.
is employed
by Smith
Mine^Beachman Uborator.e,.
They 'live

mamcd m
R

Granger

J.

is

and the Standard newspapers.

of Burlington County. Ml. Holly. NJ.
Lindenwold, NJ.

with a

J^'fefsonvllle,

is

drug

living in

maslers degree in public administration from
Troy Sute Univcrsiiy FunDpcan Region, Linda
was
selected for Pi Alpha and had a 4.0
grade point

Michael

in Princeton.

Sally

computer

a

Berwick Recovery Systems

his wife, Jane, live in

Kathleen

Linda Schofrslall Wallnsky '84 graduated

m

P»lrlcla J. Malone '84
and Scott A.
Kichardi were married in
Ociobcr.
Patncia is
ni.ployed m ihe operating room
of Robert Wood
Johnson Hospiiat, They live

is

Frcno wen: married rccendy. Kathleen is working
in
an early imervcnlion program at Memorial
Hospital

l-uiancial Inc

trust dcpartiiiaii.

Roy

clinic for the ireaimcnl of

director for ihe Journal

Scpicmbcr,

in

reside in Pasadena.

one?

'84 has been

Lake City. UT.

Paul S. Frank '85 and Melissa M. Libcrto
were mamcd in November. Paul is a student al
Widencr Univcrsiiy of Law.

C StuU
Angela is a service
Sicman's Medical Systems. They

mamed

Clas.s

in

Medical

Glickman.

with

Inexplicable

Krum

employed

Uuh

and alcohol dependencies.

Angela M. Swellzer '84 and Mark
were

E.

living in Mcchanicsburg.

live in Salt

new

the hospiul's

a torumiciiaii

Ihcy live
1

accountant

E.

Stephvn DINardu '84 and Laura PurccU
were
rriamed rcccnily. Stephen is a package
carrier for
Unilcd Parcel Service, 'Ihcy live
Warringion.

'83

hit been named
comptroller of Goodwill Industries of
Mid I-aiicm
PA. lie ii responsible for developing,
moniloring.
•nd muinluining all munuKcmciil infonnnlion
and
ccounling lyslcms wiihin the agency.

is

John R. Fletcher '85 has been named
of community outreach for Berwick

average.

Plymouih,

Kenneth C. Ilcydl

Andrew Michael

Bcih

E. Flnck Jr. '85 and Christina L. Foust

Douglas C. Frantz '85

coordinator

'84

husband, Mark, arc the parcnii of u
August. They live in Harrisburg,

cicciiiive vice president in charge
of operations of
Uiiigraphic Color Corporation in

Conimis

public

Air ProducU and Chemicals
reiide in Upper Macungie township.

Oldraii

a

is

director

accountanl

a medical

in

is

is

H

Carole

*85 and

were mamcd in Ociobcr,
programmer ai Wise Foods.

Korea
He wai
married and hu one
in

Troy Edward Slines '84 and Patricia E.
Ryan were married in Ociober. Troy is an

technologist for CroMr-Chcsler Medical
Ccnler.
'Ihey live in Aldan,

Red 1 Jon.

Don

Capuin.

Roy

Cathy (Murray) Sarra '84 and her husband.
Scoll '84. are the parcnlt of a baby girl bom

Hobcrl J. Kcnncy, 20
AUxandrlit, VA 22301
836.8571; Ofricc:
(703)

KImbcrly Brown

Textron I-'inoncuI

Carole L. Clbboney '83 and
Kirkpalrick were married in June.

lluiincss

to

They

Center.

Melton

a

it

Berkoviiz, Ixvinson and Weincr.

241-1300.
'83 and David
in June. Gwyneih is

Susan

disirid.

recently.

I.lndi-n

Home:

promoted

certified

J.

Ki-prt'Mt-ntativi-:

i teacher at

September.

(;ca(ln|i

George Fnnii were married
employed ai sales manager

mide

U

arc

in

Recovery Systems.

1984

VIdi Fercncc '83 and Richard Saylore

by

Ncthaminy School

Robert H. Rolh Jr. '84 and Frances
Bodner are plannmg a May wedding. Robert

Oalli are planning a June wedding. lilizabcth
is
employed as a clinical social worker al St, Pclcr's
Medical Center in NJ,

Conyngham.

ciiipl<,ycd

mamcd

bom

lupcrviior for Nabiioo in Wilkci-Barrc 'Ihcy iciidc

Corp. 'Ihey

Miller were
teacher in the

daig^.

her

in r-'ebruary,

Clinical Ijjji. 1>icy live in Reading.

'84 and Jeffrey Charles

Jaion Vuion Rim '84 is tuiioned
with the 6 of the 37th Field ArtiUery

Air

Smith Kline

Ellzahelh l-:aKlcr '83 and Rick Blaigen were
married in Ociobcr. lilizabclh ii a cuiiomer icrvjcc
in

Ann Evans

Beth

in

E.

Christiana

Hcrshcy Medical Center.

at

Riley were married recently.

Sutan Lee Radwell

recently

Deborah l,andls Trump "83 and
hoiband. Jcffcry. are the parcnii of a daughter

'83 and

at

live

Rex

Inc.

BrcRda L. Taylor '83. AlC. received an
M«ior Graduate Ccnjfitaic after oomplelion of levcn
month* of tcleviiion elctlronici training al l^wry

'83

Nyman were married in
employed ai a programmer analyii

They

EssI '85 and

arc planning a June wedding,

medical icchnologisi

Washington D.C.

Mountaintop.

David John Durante

Memll Lynch.

for

M.

Chrliiliana

die Pediatric Unit of ihe Univeraily of

and Kelly S
Ucey were married in November, William ti a
CPA and luperviior with Parenle, Randolph.
Orlando, Carey and Atiociaiei. They reiide in
J.

Penniboro School District

Kent Weston Overholl "84 and Debrajean
JohnMw were mamcd rcccnily Kent it a financial

pfpgram.

William

'84 and her husband,
Miller '84 are the parents of a ton Tyler
January 28.

J.

bom

Mark,

Carmen
Ann ii a

and

Ixxjicio were married reccnlJy. Sherry
reiearch and development tcicntific admininraior
of
Ihe chemiitry dcpanmcnt ai ANAQUHST,
the

dcpanmcnfi

Ralnadetle .M. Eppley '85 and Gary
Norman .McChcincy were marncd recently.
Ramadeue u a special education teacher for East

Bankers Association,

Jr.

Sherry Ann Severnak

ii

'84 has been promoted lo
American Institute of Banking by

Sandra Colas Miller

Mark

Ihe ouliunding gradualc iiudcnl in the hiilory

depanmcni at Middle Tcnnei»ce Sutc Univcriiiy
making him ihc recipient of the Jenningi

PA

Jcpko'i Three

al

Pondi Golf Courie in Klyiburg. PA. Mary ii
employed by the Central Scrvicci CompiroUer*!
Office in Hamiburg. PA.

'83 hai been lelccied ai

Tliey live in Allentown.

Kotpiial and

Soulh WiJliamipori-

in

Thomas R. Embleton '85 has received his
Mjuier of Education in Educational A from Shippcnsburg Umvcnily.

registered i ray tcehnologisi at Lehigh Valley

lupervisor of

ii

Willumipon

at

Medical Center. They rciidc
'83

AGS of Iixion.

Richard D. BttUrly

September, Andrew

Ume

in

Kathleen Malone, '85
and Michael Waller
Busch wre mamed
m October. Kathleen is
e^l^cd by Tobyhanna Army
Depot.
UVe m

^

Lisa

Ann MarchettI '85 and
mamed m September.

Yurek were

Jeffrey

Lisa

G.
is

a

kindcrginen teacher

They

SchooJ.

«i

m

reside

Trmifigumion Pirochul

Kathryn H. Batcbo

HuJeion.

ADlo4nc(Ce Maron '85 ind JeffTcy 8. Barr
were married in November. Antoinate is employed
by J F. Wolf Insurance Co.
They live m
Bohlchem.

They

m

live

engineer uiih

Mitchell '85 was awarded a masters
of busmcss admmisiraiion degree, wiih honon,
from
Indiana Umvcrsity. He achieved a 4.0 avenge.
a doctoral candidate at Mississippi
University, where he was also awarded a

He
Suie

Pamela Marie Bucher

raamcd

recently.

They

live in

Spnogficld.

Robin
Michael

Ashland.
'85 has earned her masters of

Human

education degree from BU.

Richard L. Robblns '85 and Susan
Calabro-Robblns '85 are cunently residing in
Reno, NV. Rich is in his third year in the Ph D.

Alben G. Slefanik

Robin

'86 and Jeffrey

were
program

a

is

Services Consulianls

were

hvc

in

mamcd

Nevada chapter of the National
Association of Rehabilitation Professionals
the
Pnvatc Sector (NARPPS). They both received ihcir
Master's degrees in psychology from West Chester

m

Jeffrey

m

in

is

working

in

financial
arrived for duty ai

October.

'86 and Hnice
is

Hence

Von
an

it

Da-y

Eden were married
ai

Mcndiun

'86 and Kun W. Kirby were
September.
Ann is employed at a
coordinator by
1 hernial Gurd,
live in

New

Yorit Mills

NY

Command.

Kim R. Hoffman '86 and Kevin S, Mitchell
mamcd July 15.89, They are now residing at

5 Delaware Ave.. Ivfilford.

DE

reside

teacher

S,

Diane Altomare '86 and Eduard C. Greco
announced their engagement. Diane is
employed as a speeduTanguage pathologist for CSIU
in Shamokin and S G. Rehab. Inc.,
Unionlown.
Edward is assoaaled with ihc law firm of Fnimkin.

Sch^xJ

m the

Allmtown ithiwl

John
ui the

oonimcrcial/butmcii hugation dcparuiicnt
office of Slevoni and Ixo. P C.

Mishtal

'86

and

Uwaync

it

Noreen E. Llpko "86 and Robert P Morgan
were married ui Oaobcr, Noreen it an actouniani
for Si. Joseph's Hospital, They live m Cartxmdalc

Todd Armstrong

*85 were married in December,

Apnl ii a speech
language palhologiii for the I^hjgh Valley Hotpiul
a talcs rep. for

Hygrade

FJysburg.

Amer

mamed recently, Glenn
m Wanen Hilli SchoU DutricL

were

teacher

Colleen

McLaughlin

Ann Marker
Johnson '86 were mamed
reguiered nurse

'86
in

and Craig

November,

is

E.

Ruth

in ihe surgical inicniive care

Eaiton Hospital Craig

L.

I

nch

are

limimm o Co

D
an

it

Ihry

Haven

New

lUiliaiid

Lynnotio Ann Uurucli '87 and Joioph
Hi-ndnck wcie married in (Xlolwr, Lyniielio is an
actouniani with Kramer and lloflinatiii AisiKinlcs,
Ihcy live ill GellytUirg

it

math

a

NuvubllskI

Annelta Bruno '87 and l)r Ruboii M,
Baldwin are pluiiiung a Ikt
wedding Aiiiiclio is
a IicdimiK nurte at Johns llopkini lloipilal
in

'86

December, following an lUnest
She had been employed by Caibiaidalc Area Sdiool
District pnor to her illneii,
In addition lo hci
hutband. Jerry Novobiltki
brodier and a litter.

Jr..

she

is

llalluiuire,

lurvived by a

Kerry E. Reldlnger

Jr. "86 and

1

mamcd

Maureen
were niaificd

Robert C. Rclnekc '86 and Jenny
were

Hmii

reside in

Ouoticr Roliert is a lalci manager
for Rccdman i Car and Truck Center,
llicy are
living in Ixvitiown

Jr,

ii

umi

a CPA/field auditor for

Lynn Spiihock

loicpli

n

iiudii

ai\

Ihcy

live

in

<'a«ildy '87 and (iriuld V, Gillcipic
in Scptcinhci
Miiiiicni ii a pliytical

Doylcttowo Hotpiial.

Ihcy

North Walet,

in

Bi-lh

J.

were

'86

Ruberlii

mamed

in

and

Auguit.

Patrick
Pnicilla

Culllna '87 and

were nmrticd

Shore
Priscliia

and

Corp

lUprett

ihcrapiit Btsitiani at

R,

'87

Noveintx-i

litt/Jetun.

Ann

racy

m

IDS/Aiiicrican

'90 wedding.

fall

<'alvi
spcciahil with Ihc ttalo ol I'A
11c hut octcpicd a
poiitiun at a regiiiorcd financial planner with

'86

Miller are planning a

Ml)

Juaeph J.
were mamed

and Michael Peters are
planning a '90 wedding Suian it a digital control
analyti with Penn Power and Ijghl Co,

Duvid llfllmun

'87

UiUi ii u UN al Ninth
Hoipilul
Duvid it u lux

in Scplciiibcr

Univcrnly

atcounlanl for Cinnpuler Aiiotmici liileniauonul,
Ihcy live in Mincola. NY,

J
it a

financial accountant for Shell Pipe Line Coip.

Drute R. DvLunn
Theresa Schulcr '86 and Sluan li. Schock
were marned recently. I'hercia ii working for
Ou»kcr Chemical Corp. 7>icy reiide in Devw
Judith Stancalo '86 and Daniel J, Malriccmo
were married rcttnily, Judith is a kindergarten

'87

and

Peggie

Finlcy have annountcd ihcir cngugemcnl.
employed liy Gliddcn Co,

Ann

Urucc

il

Marykale Dcnneny '87 and Edward C.
Peckham '86 were mamed in June, Marykale ii a
teacher al Nativity of Our Uird School in
Wamiintlcr. lidward

Prudential

al

ii

an adrriiniitraUve icdinidaii

Inturance

Co,

They

live

in

Wamiinitcr.

Jean Kolb Steinruck '86 and her huihand.
Frank, are the parents of a daughter, Nichole l.ynn.
I,

Ihey reiidc

in l-«ncatlcr. I'A

Anthuny R. Dgkn

Jr. '87 and Vitkic Lynn
Apnl '91 weeding Antiicaiy
lyiioni umiroller for Sute Fatm Inturance Co.

Y^jurig are planning an
11

a

flrenda J. Oonithue '87 and Paul A Verdeii
were marnod rc^nlly. Brenda it a human rciuurui
aiiiiiani al

Malcolm -Pimie

Inc.

They

live in

Hulmei,

Alliion Ann Straub '86 and
William
Maloney were married in October. Allison k a
regittercd nurte al the fkiiingcr Medical Center

Dean J. Dorla '87. 2U, hai been awarded the
aeiuiautical rating of ruvigator following graduation

They

Ittnn

are hving in Danvdlc.

US

Air Force navigator I/aining

I'orcc Hate,

S,

Van

Pelt '86 and

M»x

I

Planning

Wampule
with

aititiant

Attociaiion.

a

'86 is now an
United Services

lecuritiei

at

Malhcr Air

CA.

Crawford

were mamed in October.
Kellcy it assiiunl
accounting manager at Firti National Bank of
Berwick. They live in IJ/ne Ridge.

adminittrative

a

V. Mullen, 8
Pruvlncotown, MA

.

Denise A. Ycrgey

'85 have

Ruth

t^k

reside in

Glenn C. Noack '86 and Susan Eliubeih

Kdley

Printing.

Mark G. Lyash '86 and Linda A. l^tkoiki
were mamed in October
Mark it a matt
merchandjiing rep for Wcnco of PA. They live in

ai

Sean
175.

1

Douglas r. llvaviT '87 and Kclline
loru-t
wore marned in June Douglas it onployi-d by
Toid
New Hollaiul. hu ai a lyttomt anolyii. Hioy

E.

TerrI Stevenfton '86 and Michael Rambo
were marned recently.
Tern ii a teacher al
Immaculate Conception School. They fciide in
Levittown

is

live in

are planning a June wedding, Jean
accounit manager at Carnation Co Dwayne
it
accounts manager ai Campbell Soup Co.

accountant with a certified public accounting firm in

April D. Lorah '86 and

Berwick,

It

bom Nov

Todd

live in

in

Readmg

the

Gary Michael Kerstcin '86 and Maria Sue
Klem arc planning a November wedding. Gary is an

Center.

Bui

St..

iiiidcrwntcr for Lilwrty Mutual

Miravlch '86 hat accepted a poiiuon

J.

are

ZoppcttI *86 and Same J.
were married in September.
a ihml grade leaihct in the Central

Mrllnda D. Artman "87 and Scott
Hccknian were mamcd in Sepicmtx-i Mchiulu

diitrict

m Stroudtburg.

Center City.

Marguerite Street, East Stroudsburg, PA
18301, (717) 223-8461.

at the Rittcr

Nave

ptanning a fall '90 wedding, Hod) ii employed
by
Heis t department store m Alloiilown

and

teacher in the Ha/Jeton Area School District.

1986

wila

Jr.

KfpreMenlallve:

Frank C,
Lucas are planning a March wedding, Mcluida
ii a

Jr.

Michael J. WIeczurek "85 and Alison K
Honey have announced their engagement Michael
is employed as an assistant controller for Health

Representative:
Chris Campbell. R.D.
Box 2051, Effort, PA 18330,
2,
(717)
629-8629, and Kelly
R.
Lewis, 288

'86

Miller

Craig B. Irvine *86 and Elaine Ennamoraio
were mamcd in October. Craig is projea manager
at Irvine Constmction
They live in Extoo

& Co. as a senior consultant,

nationwide financial planning and service cxwnpany.

Beth

employed by John Wanamaker of Allentown. They

William C. Voros '85 and Cynthia Vollmcr
are planning a March wedding.
William is
employed by Andersen Consulting of Arthur

I

wedding.

A.

It

Carvir
02657.

19963.

Jean Marie Horvai '86 and Michael
Trctheway were married in October. Jean

Company.

Shralow and CcniUo.

Mellnda

Carroll

were

is a training manager and
IDS Fmancial Services, the

MO

1987

family enterpnscs and ii plamiing on funhcnng
hii
education in the medical field. A June '91
wedding
is planned

Noel Haeckrer '86 and hii wife Jicquelyn are
the parenu of a daughter bom Nov 27.

Ellen Twardzik '85 and John Preziolii are
planning a June '90 weddmg, Ellen is a financial
analyst with the Prudential Home Mortgage

'85

Rachclle

Molly A. McLaughlin '86 was recently
engaged to Michael J. Nauncxek '86.
Molly
It currenUy punuing her
mattcr't degree ui Special
Education at BU, Michael is cunrnUy cmploywl
in

Susan Rang

an assistant manager

Westmoreland. NY, They

Rcquiremenu Branch Chief

Suellcn Smith '85 and Craig S Lewis arc
planning a April wedding. Suellcn is a mathematics
teacher in the Midd-Wcst School DistncL

Ted Williams

Raihelle

died, al age 26. in

Ann M. Gursky

mamed

East Inc.

L. Wllllam.-i '86 and

D'Ambrosio

W

at

Hazlcton,

Bank,

in '87.

financial planner with

Robert

planning a Apnl

Mcilulrc '86 and George Riti.
M D were mamed in September Debra ii an
asiooate bnAer and aisisiani officer
manager for
Jeny
McGuire, Realtor. They live in Brooklyn.
L.

Siaiion.

Mana

recently.

married

Divuic Providence Hospital

at

Cogan

Maria Krant

President- Elect of the

Andenen

UiU. NJ.

in

Schuylkill Havcn-

speciulisi for

'86 and Daniel John

in

a

31

Charyl A. WIddIck '86 and Gary W.
Catia *86 were married recently, Chcrjl
is a
managci at Acivpimale. Chciiy HiU Mall, Gary
is
a New Jersey Suto Tiw(ki. Ihcy reside
m Mullita

Hofftnan '85

*86 and

Theresa Drosl
Tihansky '86

accountant

program in Social Psychology at the University of
Nevada. Susan is a rehabilitation counselor for Ed
Howden and Associates, and was recently elected

Air Force Systems

Mallka '86 and Robcn H
a Aug -91 wedding
P C.O at the Stale Pohcc Barracks

Barbara Ann McCabe '86 and David
Roy
Thomas were mamed in Oviobei. Barbara
u
employed as an educational coniuhani by Today
s
Computers Butinesi Center
They reiidc

Jean

Rcnce Ann Fazler
Sicin

iftso

Lisa Lyn Wesley '86 and Pat Longcnccker
were mamcd recently, Usa is a cost
accounting
manager for Dayton Paiu liic,

are planning

a

ii

Th» Alumni Qutrttrly, Spring

l.chtghlon.

MA.

Tihanky Auio Sales. They hvc

ILi.

are livina in

Beth Jo Amrltk '87 and Ihomnt

Shippcnsburg,

September,

'85,

a reading
school disirici on

have announced their cngagcmcni. Mona is
faculty member at St. Joseph Memorial School,

M

HQ

was hired as

Mona Dougherty

the

They

J.

Jr.

Patnaa

Great Valley campus of

John F. Rcilly Jr. '85 and Lisa
McEfenald were mamed in November. John is
employed by Gould'i Pumps. They reside in

with

'86

Lmc Mountain

Lori DIslaslo '86 and Mark K, Decker were
recently, l^n it employed by the Dept.
of
Menial Retardation. Palmer. MA. They reside in

Penn Suic.

Lee A. Shick
Andrews AFB as

Lynn

mamcd

analyst for Shared Medical Systons in Malvern and
pursuing a masters of management and business

Susan Ripple

'86 and Richard

MIchele Marie Dlnnoccnti '86 and Roy
William Dubbs were niamcd recently. MichcIe is a
guidance counselor at James Buchanan High School,

in

Rick Pettlne '85 and Andrea Glass arc
plannmg a May 91 wedding. Rick is a systems

at the

of Revenue.

part-lime basis.

Michael Layfield
an accountant for

Independence One Financial Services. They reside
St. David,

Univenity

Buhay

Rita

specialisi for the

Langhome.

Ann Marie Olcksr '85 and
were mamcd recently. Ann is

Patricia

Debra

Hospital.

in

PA Dept

Nattfeth.

an

is

pathologist

'85 and Steven J Zee were
Joni is employed by Geewax.

administration degree

Jim

VA

Salem.

in

Stammel were mamed recently, Pamela is a speech
employed by The Good Samantan

teaching

Teiier and Co. They reside

the

Coluntbia School Distnct, Ihey

graduate assistantship.

Mohr

March, 1990.

Goienl Electnc

Sandra Browned '86 has been promoted to
banking officer of the Lords Valley Office of
the
United Penn Bank.

Mark A.

now

m

staff fuiancial analyst

Alice Louise Mengel '85 and Paul D. Skiro
were married rccenily. Alice is employed at United
Techmcal Aasodaies. They Uve in Wilkcs-Bane.

JonI Lin

E.

Bathort

Scran ton.

if

and Ronald

Judith A. Bitner *86 and James Handel
announce their engagement. Judi hat *\)rted for
General Electnc m Ene, PA since graduation.
She
completed the Corporate Finanaal Management
Program and then held posiiioni as
Cost
Specialist. Inventory Control Manager,
and
Management Accounting Analyst
She it
transfemng lo General Electnc. Valley Forge,
as a

Jennifer McAloosc "85 and Grejg Gulp were
married in October.
Jennifer ii a certified
speech/language paihologisi employed by Allied
Insnuile of Rehabiliuiive Medicine.

'M

mamed in September. KathT>Ti is a
maikei T«earch represcntaove for the A
C. Nielsen
Co. They live in Hatfield.
Pol>Tuak were

broker

Linda Kay Guile
Everett '87 were

and David Brooks

rc*xnlly, Linda it a tUff
accountant with Knoll Inlcrnalional Int, David it a
firii lieutenant with the US Army, Fort Drum.

'Ihey live in Walcrtown.

NY.

Carolyn Jo Hartzel '87 and Daniel R. Broadi

in

Concord, ,MA. Her hutband Vincc is serving ui the
US Air Force ai Pease AFB. NH. They reiidc in
Kitiery Pouu. M£.

'87

mamcd

were married recently, Carolyn ii a regittercd nune
Ihe Ilioomiburg Hoipiut. They are bving in

al

Bloom ttiurg.

The Alumni Quarterly, Spring 1990

32

Hughci

Allison

Walbrandl
Ailiion

ii

'87

ind

David

Gregory P. Schank '87 hai been named
manager of a new limited -service office opened by
Pain Savings Hank of Wyomissing.

C.

'86 were manied in September.
manager of Nuiri-Synem. Int. in

employed by Shared Medical Synem* aj a computer
programmer.
Stephen ii employed by AAC

Duane

DavM B. JczcwakI '67 and Laurie A.
Omolecki were married rcccnily. David ii employed
by CcnainTccd Producii,
'fhcy are living in

Karen Lynn Fisher
.MtCinnis lU are planning a

MG Induslnci,

Jame*

and Uune Jo Milnor
were married recently, James is an editor for
Qiilton Book Co. They arc living in Newtown.

employed by

the

'Ihcy rciidc in Uclvjdcrc, NJ.

'87 and

Jurftlll

arc planning a June

wcddmg. Catherine

ii

il

an

Area School Diitrici
Practical Nurimg Progrum and a group ihcrapiit
with Community Scrvicei Inc. in Blocmiburg.

iludent

Industries. TTiey

the

at

A. 1-oguc ire
Robert ii a lalei

MaclfJewKkl '87 and Donna

and

'88

mamcd

Michael
in July '89,

IS employed by llempficid School Diitnct.
Michael is employed by Armstrong World

Ann WInckoakI

'87

bve

in

I^ncaitcr.

Duane Hcltlch '88 and
planning a June '90 wedding.
with Stroudt Supply

and Steven

'H6 arc planning an

Amy

WandctI are
Duane is employed

Stephanie Lyn Hoover '88 and Mark G.
mamcd in December. Stephanie is an
associate al Uerkheimer Associtates. They reside in

lx)ii

Arnold were

1988

Quakertown,

RcprckcntaHvc:
Lannetll.
702

J.

PA

Chalfonl,

IJIoomiburg,

DlPasquale
RiinlnRlon
Court
I.orl

I89I4.

Slacey Lee Jackson '88 and John Anthony
ZubrTycki have announced their cngagemciiL Siacey
is employed by the Central Bucks
School Distria.

997-2406.

{215)

Philip K. Baldwin '88 and Margaret R Rice
were married in September. Miilip is employed
by

Mary

Martlnclli '87 and Michael Anthony
Gcncllo arc planning an April wedding, Mary ii a
ipccch thenplil Un the Struni™ School Diitrici.

United linginecri,
Suiquchanna, PA,

Owego. NY.

Maria E. JacoskI '88 and Jeffrey
Boyer '88 were married m October. Maria

'Ihcy live in

US

Ann Moy«r

Rhoadi were married

News

reporter for [he

October.

in

Patricia

a

ii

luiiiiiul

Lehigh

ai

Dalo

ituff icchniciiui

IdiMbcih

Lora
were

'87 and Nicholai

tJic

wedding. Pamela
Hcrwitk lonpitul Ccnlcr.

ti.
ii

PKik

'87

and

Joioph

and Roger Ixwii Stone

mamcd m Octolwr. Ura

Maria

S.

BlflNko '88 and

Columbia School

icachci

Diilrici.

fifth

grade in

Iliey

Uvc

Mary Anne Kenny '88 and Russell Owen
mamcd in September, Mary Anne is a

September,

in

Jumci

Ann

US

M

at

'87 has been

promoted to lU in
currently stationed at
Medical Caiier. Andrews Ara. MD.

Air Force,

Malco:m Grow

She

ii

Elliabcth G. Rclxhier '87 and
Jon Alan
Dunkclberger are planning a May
wedding,
Elizjibclh is account csecuiive
for Silver Spnna

a registered
in

VIckl l.ynno lirubaker '88 and
Matsingcr were married rcccnily,
rcgistcicd nunc.

litcctroiiic

Dau

Systems. They

are living in Frisca

Denlse K. Savldge '87 and John M,
Gargani
were mamed m September, Denise is an
at

Town

West Chester.

Krfstlne L. Shirer '88 and Kenneth W.
Jr. are planning a July wedding. Kristine
is
employed by Colonial Northampton Intermediate
Unit 20 as a special educauon icachcr.

Rupen

Lisa Siskin '88 has accepted a sign language
at the National Technical
Institute for the Deaf, a College of the Rochester
Insutute of Technology m New York. Also, she
interpreter position

and her fiancee of five years have finally
wedding date for May 18, 1991.

set their

Chrlstlne M. Sioat '88 and Benjamin R
Hayes arc plannmg a March wedding. Christine is a
registered nurse at Poudrc Valley Hospital
Fon

CO.

Collins,

David Sionac "88 and Mary Ann Chicoli were
in July '89.
David is employed with
Electronic Data Systems. They live ui Camp Hill.
married

September 1990 with 290 rooms at Liberty Place.
is a former Husky Ambassador.

Jon R. Smith '88 was graduated from the
Basic School located at the Marine Corps Combat
Development Command. Quantico, VA,

'88 has joined Keystone
of Keystone Finandal. as
brokerage sales rcprcsenuiivc.
She resides in

Brokerage

Inc.,

an

liric

Richard

Vicki

a

is

Ann Snyder

Stephanie

Schank

'87 arc planning a

Stephanie

Allenlown.

Gregory

is a

is

a

'88
fall

and

Gregory

"90

wedding.

programmer analyst with Amp, Inc.
branch manager for Penn Savings
^

Bank.

affiliate

I>ishoie.

Lorcn
Hunter

Natalie Marie Kunsman "88 and Matthew
Justus Grider were married recently.
Natalie

is

attending University of Pennsylvania
pursuing a
in medicine,

degree

Jennifer Lauvcr '88 has been chosen
as one
of the 100 ouisumding Red Cross volunteers

February.

nation

Cynlhia Ellen Canlagnllo '88 and Richard
Artwugh were mamcd in September. Cynthia
is a

J.

public accountant with Anhiir Andersen

Ihcy

live in

& Co

Processmg

account
Talk ncwsp.pcr». They live in

M. Cavanaugh

'88 mid

Richard

Station.

They

live in

a lupcrviior for Kelly Services.
rep for R.A, Hancy Co,

Anthony

is

a

sales

Donna Davenport '88 and U. Scoll H.
Fvans are planning a March '90 wedding.
Donna i>
employed by Cellular One of Northeast PA,
Faust '88 and Gregory G, Knim
September. Janae is office manager
TAI. Miller Inc. They reside in Cauwissa.

for

L.

mamcd

Klmherly

is

the

1990 Payers
Contest. The contest is conducted
by Red Cross
chapters throughout the nation to
choose key
volunteers to represent the organization
during

pmmotionmal

its

activities.

Deborah Leonard '88 has been appomtcd
vice
president -ope rauons of Keystone
Brokerage. Inc an
affiliate of Keystone Financial,
Inc.

D.

Szczesny

'88 and Kelly

M.

'88 arc planning an

August '91 wedding.
second year at the University of
Bridgeport School of Law in Bridgeport, CT.
Kelly
Loren

is

in

his

IS a special education teacher
for the AUaniic County
Special Services School District in
Corbin City,

J.

Fey

'88

and

Douglas

P.

employed by Caltx lixpnss.

Inc.

Laurie Anne FlllppI '88 has begun
fimycar studies at "Die Dickmson School
of Law.
Michelle Finn '88 and Stephen Young
'88 are planning a wedding
for May. MichcUe is

Barbara Thompson
were

'88 and

Brad Lawton

mamcd m

September. Barbara is employed by
Growing Years as a preschool teacher.
They are
living in

West Hadcton,

Korcne Wile '88 has begun a year
of
volunteer service with Church of the
Brethren Deaf
Mimstries in Frederick, MD.
Steven R. Williams '88 has
been elected
Moot Court Board for the
1990-91 academic year. The
Appellate Moot Court
Board conducts the first- and
second-year appellate
moot court programs and the
Edgar I. King Moot
Court compeiiuon, each of
which provides
counroom trainmg and experience in
simulated
appeals coun situations.
president of the Appellate

therapist at RehabiliUlion Hospital.

Joanne Machcmer

'88 and Richard
Kiefncr
an August wedding.
Joanne is
employed by Libcny High School.

are planning

Deena Wlnnlck
Michelle

McLaughlin

'88

and

Anthony

Arearo are planning a June 90 wedding.
MichcUe is
assistant supervisor in the
customer
commumcauons department of Prudential
-AARP

an

'88 and Keith

Erdman were

owner/operator of
!?"iT"*.!"n^*'P"'''"'^' ^^^"^
Kiddie Village, a pre school
and

day care ccnlcr

Catawissa, Hiey Uve in Catawissa.

in

Operations.

in

Barbaccl '88 .re plannmg a May '90
wedding,
Kmibcrly is a subsutuie teacher with Lakc
l,chman
and Greater Naniicoke Area School Districts
Douglas

m

will participate in the

DorU A. Lloyd '88 and Chns A. Golden
are
planmng an October wcddmg. Doris
is a speech

Wilkes -Bane.

l>onna Marie CrIquI '88 and
Anthony J.
OgoxaIck '88 were married in September,
Donna
IS

who

North Wales,

F, llctro were mamcd
recently.
Kimbcrly is
employed by the Wilkes-Hanc Military
Untrance

Janac

William G. Robvnoll '87 and
Caryn S.
Wcikel were married in October. William
is a

executive

Hospital

Joyce E. CtmpcnnI '88 and her husband
Samuel, arc the parenti of a daughter
bom in

were
'87 and

David Eliwick were
mamed in August, Maureen is a second grade
teacher at St. David School. Ihcy
bve m Horsham,

systems analyst for

VaUey

District.

Health Plan. Mcchanicsburg.

Maureen Rlnkus

medical technologist at the Lehigh
Center. 'Ihey reside in AUcnlown.

McCann

V.

i«

in

E. Kambam
'«7 died in
age 54, She wai an elementary ichool
icachcr for the pait 24 yean in the
llriiiol llorv)ugh
School Diitrici. She is survived
by her husband.
Mark, two lom. one brother and one
liiter.

Roctiellc

Robin Recw

High

live in Carlisle,

Donna M. Kilmer

KImbi-rly

the

They

is

Btoomiburg.

October,

Karen L. Shaw '88 and Steven P. Peterson
have announced their engagement.
Karen is
employed by Upper Adams School DisiricL

a

arc planning u

J. Price '87

MD.

I

September wedding.
employed by General Computer Corp.

il

the CentrmI

llarriibuig.

May 'W

Ann

Kllzabelli

Uwandow.ki

m

m

Ihey live

arc planning a

School.

'l"homus Sulingcr arc

Paula S. BoKurl '88 and Shiiwn O, Cooper
arc planning u September 'JO wedding
Pjiila is a
kindcfgiirtcn teacher in the Milton Area
School

Zachary T. Oauer
Rhonda ii employed ai an
Animal iloipital ol

Pamela Ann Panzak

is

Jeff

nurse for V.R.S. Inc. 'Ihey are living

health technician by the

DuujVun County,

Jo

Salisbury.

Alcxif M. Kandra '88 and Kevin M,
Sulhvan were mamcd in December. Alexis is a

were marncd

'87 and

in October.

'88 and Patrick J.
an October wedding. Aimee
a training/recruiting supervisor for TCI,
are planning

tcchnolugiii

Ann

Therena T. Neamand '87 and Donald J.
pluiining a Novcmlxr wedding,
Ihcrcia
il a icnior account rcprcicntalivc
for Dxc Vanguard
Group of Invciitmcnt Compaiiiei.

Rhonda C. Noble

Michael Pegg were

were

Savage arc

were married

'88 and

married recently. KeUey is manager of Charming
Shoppes. They live in WashingtooviUe.

Jeff Smith '88 is on the sales staff of the new
Ritz-Carlton in Philadelphia, due to open in

planning an October '91 wedding.
attending Shippcniburg Univenity.

fltm.

wedding.

Powder Co.

Banc

Maria Blanch '88 and

'87 and Sluan Stanley

a

Jeffrey is an
Arniy and suUoncd in WiJkes-

special education teacher at Boiling Springs

Patricia

Ryan

Keiicy

Kim N. (Berber are
Duane is an

'88 and

'91

Cynthia Rarriin '88 and Scott C, Hcrgcr have
announced their cngugcmcnt, Cyiithin is a medical
in ihe microbiology lub
Valley Hospital ("aitcr.

Upfwr Morciand.

A.
is

sales coordinator in Wilkes-Barre.

officer in the

Joanne MaMKurrI *H7 and John P. Coitello
are planning a July '91 wedding, Joanne
ii a ihird
grade teacher at the Hound Meadow BlemenUry
SchcK>l,

acting

in

'87 were

Jill

October wedding, Filcen
II an account executive for ADP Corp.
Steven it a
branch manager for Houichold Finance Corp.

DcWiti were married in October. Stephen il a
mbmitulc teacher at Queen oT Peace School. 'ITiey
live in

an MI-A program

in

Eileen

Haas

rcprciciiiaiive for Suiido/ Iliarmaoculicali.

J.

Hershcy

University of Tcjiai.

Hoipiul. Mill Kline offcri employee aitiitance to
help deal with ilreii management and ala)h()l and
dnig ubuic in the work place

Roberl Low '87 and
plannmg a July wedding.

Denise

Jill

Shawn O'Hearn
Joel A. Wrible '87 and Kathcrme M.
Hlackerby arc planning a June wedding- Joel is a

Lcanne Kline '87 ii now the director of
Human KcKJurtci Development al the Hloomiburg

the

Almee Jo SchuUz

DawnMarle Griglock '88 and Matthew F
Crake were mamcd recently.
DawnMarie is
employed by Franklin-Hamilton Essex County
Bocei as a speech therapist. They live in Malone.
NY.

initrucior in the Danville

May

accountant for the AUas

McCarry

Jane Suzanne Warfel '87 and Mark
Hampton Zeswit/. were married in September Jane
employed by Central I'cnn Rehabilitation
Servicei, Ihcy live in I jncaiicr.

Jemcy W.

in

Tinker

at

'87

Siruudiburg Area School

liaiit

Calherlne R.

Sled*

B.

language thenq>isi

District

Ruth

L.

planning a

Frederick
June "90 wedding.
J.

AFB.OK.

Harriet Joanne Johnaon '87 and Timothy
M. Heath were married in August. Hamei ii

Slepht-n

and

552 Taoical Training Squadron

to the

Nanlicoke.

Gum

'88

Chadwick H. Garber '88 recently graduated
from die 325 Weapons Con troll cr Training Squadron
automated systems training course. He u asiigricd

l^rl SImoni '87 and David I: Mollick arc
planning an Oaober '90 wedding,
I^ri is an
internal auditor for

a speech

is

lyKTcom.

Brian K. Shavor '87 recently reponed for
duty aboard the fleet ballistic missile submarine
USS Tecumien. homqxirted at Charlctton. SC.

Newtown Squire Ccnlcr. Dtvid ii an accounUni for
Finur Mongage Corp. 7>iey live in PhoenixviJIe.

Diitrici.

Wendy

Soudenon School

Christopher Louis Mingrone '88
and
Mana Elauie Conu are planning a July
wedding
Lhnstopher is employed by the
West WmdsorPlainsboro Board of Educauon
where he teacher
socncc.

Teresa G. Perry '88 and Kevin
C. Kessler are
plannmg a May wcddmg, Teresa
i, an cxecuuvc
m the purchanng department of Shop- Vac

^Uiy

Wendy Leanne
niugicr

Jr.

Plekos '88 and Robert
are planning an April
90 wedding.

Ue

Davelle A. Yergey '88.
2Lt. USMC recenUy
graduated with honors from
the Marine Corps
Supply Officer, School at

Camp Ujeune, NC. She

had previously canpletcd
Marine CCS and the Basic
Officers School at Quantico.
VA. She is currently
"Signed to the 1st Manne
Division at Camp
*^
Pendleton, CA.

William T. Young '88 has
been named
Cooperauve Resources Improving
Resources (CRIB)
Manager with the WiUiamspon-Lyc^mng
Chamber
01 Commerce.

Mlchele Zakrewsky '88
wid Kenneth C.
Boyle have announced their
engagemcnL Michele is

punuing her

muten degree

in lulialogy.

Teri Sue nokcBbinder 89 and Douglas
Wayne Fnamhaugh
cnarrKd rcccnUy Ten ts

»w

Mn

Ltat Marit Zarzyczoj '88 an Thomai Pcmin are planning a September wxddmg.
Une u a teacher ai ihe Wcsl Bmch CMd D«y Care

employed b> PolydinK Medical Center.
neside

Center.

R Qapp

have announced thor engagcmenL l>:ara is
anplo>Td
with an cngmeenni and envirwmenial
cvnsuliing
finn
Rocivdlc, MD.

1989

m

Representative:
John M. Walker, 410lA Chatham Park Drive, Pittsburgh PA
15220.

'89 and I>avid

Patricia Marie Gocek '89 and James
Davis are plannmg a fall "91 wading

975-6368.

(412)

M

Patnoa

it

employed

as a regutered nune in the pediairK unit
of the Ccisinger Medical Center.

Penny E. Boblick '89. 2U complied US
Air Force miliury indoohnauon for mescal service
officeraaiShcppard

AFB.TX. Her

be
USAF Medical Cenier
Air Force Bajc. Dayton. OH.
will

ai

Kevin Cahill '89
at Villinova

Hiitoty.

at

the graduate

ii in

ptognm

Athens.

University punuing a Masters in
a fellowship as a leaching

He was awarded

OH.

Barbara L. Hamilloa '89 and Robert S.
Ncwion have announced iheir engagcmenL Barbara
is

Diane Lynn Casey

a paralegal for Marvello and Lcpley.

and Noel David
n have announced their cngagemcnL Diane
malh teacher at Pleasant Valley School District,

m

BrodheadsviDe.

Barbie Cawthern '89 and Dana Scott Winey
arc planning a March '91 wedding. Barbie is an
elemcnury teacher in the Juniau County School

Christine M. Heller '89 and John A
Evcland were married in September, Chrislme is
a
subsutute teacher in the Wcalherly and Hazlcton

DistricL

Area School

Dcbra Chacona
are planning a

March

'89

and

Mark Urevich

'89

"90 wedding.

it

residing

districts.

Debbie Lynn Hess '89 and Michael J.
Dalkicwicz are planning a September wedding.
Debbie is a management trainee with First Basiem

Joann Hojnackl '89 has been named manager
of the Ronald McDonald House in Danville.

Matthew

Harrisburg.

special education teacher at
They reside in Kunbcrtoo.

D.

Karchncr

'89 and Teresa

Ann

Hosier have announced their cngagoncni. Matthew
is
affiliated with the Kansas City Royals
Organizauon.

Andrea Kecfer
Philadelphia

'89 recently graduated from the
Institute for Tax and Fiduciary

Management She

Potuiown High School.

md

November. Wendy
profram at BU.

ii

Wtlllam

cnivUed

Mack

'89

Wendy

Ml

K

Melnirk

Mazur

md

'89

pareiiis of a

Susan

trust

has accepted a position

in the

department of Provident National Bank of

J.

hn

Miller '89

(.omplcied

'89

and Timothy W.
November. They are living

ihc

day

Tilled

Kifolo were married in

Melissa

Ann

Keeley '89 and Dennis George

Schaffer were married in December,

Melissa

is

Wagner were married
at

and Michael

sexual aitaull program for

"Under

Bloomsburg University
April

Annuil

LuKhaon

« 17

Lurl Jo Telchman '89 and David Showaller
have announced their aigagcmenl i^jri it employed
in

ihe

water i|ualiiy iaboraiory

in

Novcmlwr,

Robert J. linger '89
Lahuuchak are plaiuiing June

is

Juniata Counly Child Dcvckiiancnt,

and

Alumni Weekend

at

Numbar ol

24

bVtet (Hotol

raeervallons

a

Bloomsburg University

$

Uagaef

$20 per penon

TOTAL
Yeu may aetcloso a check payablo lo tha BU Foundalion,
Ihk amount bilet) to a aotU ca/d

or you

may havm

VISA Nwrtef
MasiercanI Nurrt^er

.EzpiraSon Oala_

Slgf^aiura

Name (Pteaae print) _
Pleaae place

in

.ClasaYaw,

anvelapa and roturn

lo:

Fenttamaher Alunvil Houaa

BbomtfMrg Unrveraty
Bborvburg. PA 17616

Hmv

iir* for

Once on the

old landmark

list

to

tw raied.

"OW

Sdertce H«l

Werw (encnraiioo wWch cotl »3 3 rrilon
•1470
Fenelein-Mkar Alumni

Km

urtfergone a

Secora) ontf to

waacorawjOetfln iKOS-iaOTal acwttf tlOOOTO
on Alumrri Day

R

Ml

U»Ho*onofn

Cwm Hal ^ age

It

U retelkaled

Houaa

Bloomatug, PA ITBIS

April 27-29,

A

Karen

'92 wc^lding

PflpperodchlcKan braasi wfT/ibaXMmt vto«0ar Baked haJibut wim ontcxyiomaio $atx»

Awarda Dlnnar-Oanca

i'enn Stale

Dean

Ann

Cholcv at oniiae

_. _

at

Univeraity, University Park,

'89 and Bradley

27-29.1990

75 per peraon

I'ike

a nine

Saanton Comrront

NufTtflf of raaervallons

Hoyer

Monroe and

Reservations for Alumni Weekend
at

J

counties,

offeri a rdigjous altcmalivc lo drug« and nluihol

employed

'89

^

sung offering
dealing with a wide range of human and cmotinal
issues experienced by young adulu
llji niiuit
it

A,

Drenda Steele '89 has bcni newly hired as the
Advoiaie for Women's Retoutcos,
Women's Resources it the domestic violence and

lioiik

hit first recording

after Chfiilmat.

Jamoi

an August wedding
Matikayr it a
student butinoit teacher at Warrior Run
lliuh

Childicni

Ann Teresa Musscr

in Lewisburg.

Sldlvr '89 and
were mamevi recently,

•rc plannuig

ilic

School.

ihc Influence", ihc casietic

joined the
as an

System

IVpartmcnt.

Daryl Ann Moyer '89 and Bradford
were mamed m iVbruary,

Kevin Muyer '89 released

rccciiily

Iteaiing

Jean
Jr,

Officer Indoclniiatioii Schtxd at llie Naval iiducatiwi
and Training Center in Newport, RI

C

Todd

in

Philadclpliia.

Daneen Kay Fero

'89 and Paul J,
Se(«embc( Wendy is a

Melissa A. SUku '89 and Jerome J. Stoligo
were inirned recently
Melisia is employed by
Wilkct Bam General lloipitnl in tlio Admiiiioni

hei

bom

si>ii

a

rtv-cnlly.

AicuSound

of

Ihomtwi

is teaching hith and (nth
Transfiguratio Catholic &.hix>l

Juatlne

S,
is

Budiologitl.

Ijdies, NJ,

husband, John, are the
December

WiUiain
Data Syiicms

Rose *89 and Kevin

mamed

Shaffer were

Debbi Manney '89
at

and Caryn

in

are planning a June Vl wcdJing, Carli is
an instructor and swim coach at l akeland llilU
ui

mamcd m

Shcri Sharpies 'H9 hai
I'hi.xnas

•»<*

(Vtobcr

registered nurse at the llloomtburg lloipilal.

an adveniiing rep/graphic

Carta MIcheie Mallnak '89 and

llospiial after ihc

Rublnholt

S.

Siciliano were

staff

YMCA

York

nunei were desperately

Rubrnolt

mamcd m

Torlr Lynn
li

RtiuLng Eaglt Turuj newspaper

for the

at

thai

systems analyst (or iy
presently teachuig fourth grade in Uoeyville where
ihey are rK>w living.

Lisa

t;.

Wcikel were

Rene Lutx '89 and Michael L.
in December
Denise is

Denlsc

frvw her diiucs

ncnixl

Michael L

in

olTf

Red Cross amwunoed

McCany were mamcd

on catsctle

Diane Eialne Earnshaw >89 and Brian A.
Pupck were married in November. Diane is a

"89

time

Marikaye Snyder

Barbara E. Duke '89 and David M. Cook
March '90 weddmg. Barb u a
Tech.

niimed

Marilyn

'89 are planning a

special education teacher in South Eastern School
District and David works for Computer

Linda Rauwhmaycr '89 recenUy ivlumed to
after nearly ihtre weeks of assisting
victims of
Octi*cii eanhmuke m t'alifonui. She wns
given

and Paul

G.
Swinko Jr. '89 have announced their
engagemeni Paul ii employed by Rots. Buehler,
Fali and Co,, as a luff accounianL

grade

Christine

Montgomery County. MD.

'««

Sacoman

Bank.

teaching in

33

has eomplcicd the Air

PA

Klmbcrly C. Lefever

tn a graduate studies

2U

Force miliur>- mdivlnnaiion for medical
service
at Shc^^ard AFB. TX.

Selinsgrove.

Wendj Lupasbunikl

'89,

ofTiccn

Philadelphia

devclopmoit company

Christine Lee Davis '89 and
Arthur
Obcrdorf are planning a December wedding.
is

Jody L. IX-ker

Reading. PA.

Lori Havrllla '89
where she works for a
ai an accountant

really

Th« Alumni QuBrUrly. Spring 1990

PameU Lwi Lask '89 and Todd Alan Muiser
wrie numeJ tn (Xii^r Pamela u a full
imw Ue«d
Stan tniiruclor aide in Sunbury. They live
in

amst

'89

Brouse
is a

Front Street Station. Northumberland

at

live in Selinsgruve.

Blass wcie

Christopher John Golden '89 and Andrea
Mary Ellinger were mamcd in December.
Christopher is workuig is a teacher and aucndmg
Ohio University graduate school. They live in

a«ignmcni
right- Pauenon

firsi

W

Tncy

They

n Carlisle.

Kara Ljnm Frort

e>np*oyed

1990

lime for reunions, recognition and renewal

M

Th* Alumni Ouirlerly, Spring 1990

34

Annual report of 1989
Class of 1985
AmUmng

Divid W. Abcrt
Rebecca J. Becker

•

Oirolc

Valeric

•

Anonymoo*

•

Suian K.

Coop • Joseph E Dailcy • DarU J. Deluca • Thereia M Delucca
• Mary Alice Ocmko ' Jeannine Dcnniicn •
David Dimaria •

/uLc A. Bator •

•

L

Michael C, Dubb.

I.,

Crawford

Colclli

Jamci K. I>Arecc«

•

•

Mary

•

Cool

H.

Mary

M.

•

7I)omai M. DcJaney • Palncia
Dcwili • Ch/ii M. r>ubbt • Jean Pierre r>uncan • Jane P, liaHcy
• Cindy K. Fjigliih • Suian K, lipplcy •
William A. I^vani Hi •
Rick T. I'cJl • Karen A. I^crenchick • I/ilary Phelpi Ki.her •

J

Ca/olA.ljcii
Alliion S. Ijnd • Nalalie M. Udrof
B, MatCrcady • Keilh M. Manning ' Amber M.
Mariicano • Uilie A. Marvel Sidhu • CUre H. Midglcy •
Cheryl
A. Miltuliki • David W. Miller • Dehia S. Miller
I^m J.
•

Joann

C

Mary

•

li,

• liia M. R Sotan A, Ryan
Maria G. Scali • lleth Sehocker • DougUi R
Kaihlccn A. Silva • Janet A, Si/a • lint J Smith •

L Sam

Shmn •
Wendy K.

•

•

Anonymoui
Williami
•

•

Anonymooi

•

Wmh

Garyll,

•

David S. Wieil
David G. Wolfe

•

•
•

Todd

M

Aliion R.

Woodi

1986

of

Mu hucI V Carlino
(

Anonymoui

ancr
•

•

Pnncilla

J

Canoll

Gary W, Catti

•

Ju„o

11

CtMlcr

•

•

•

Karyn

V^ncii •

1'

Dcjm D. <5ikxIo

Vincent

l»,

Corion

Alumni Wookend

at

•

•

DougUi A

Suian K. Uchai

Kelly

Dcniic M.

R.Uwii

Uiiky

•

•

Brcnda

M

Ucolu

1^

Michelle B,

•

Powell
•

•

Francia B. Petcn • Grelchen

E

•

BethA.PnUch

Reagan

DurrcII

li

Rcichlcy

•

'Diomai

•

Ellen E. Rice

J.

•

•

' Amy J. Sunderland • Cheryl L Sunshine •
Robert J, Swaldi • Lisa J Thomas • Kelly P. Toolc • Michael
G, Tuman • Nancy J Turner • Anonymous • Gregg G, Walter

•

Zellncr

Class of 1988

T

Wdliam B, Adams ' Michael M. Alban • Louise F. Albcnini
Edward
Andersen • Alexa C, Bach • Joseph J. Barnes •
Josic A. Bcasom • Thomas E Beck ' Lisa M. Bradley •
Ruth E.

•

•

Braun

L

Fitzgerald

Scoll

•

Bowcri
J.

IWn

•

W

Annette C. Bruno

IIardin

•

Su/Jinnc

L

•

Michelle G. Glucksnis

Shcda L. Graham

•

Jeffrey R.

P.

Hlavnicka

Irvin

•

Kern

Jr.

•

Karen
Kimberly A, Brommski • Darren
Dianna II, Burger • Anonymous

llargcr • Christopher

J.

•

Lisa A. HIavnicka

Cynlhia

L

Joseph

•

Hedeman

Johnson
Kolula

S.

•

•

•

Edward

Brian F. Koran

Timothy N. Jordan

'
•

WiUiam

Mayer
K. McDowell
F.

•

•

•

Robert

Dianna

L.

Krystal L,

F,

•

WaddeU • Michael G, WiUard
Woodmff • Jane E. Zclenak

•

Wanda

L,

WUlis

Eric K.

Bowman

•

Theodore Hodgins

Chartes C. Plankcnhom

/ft

6P.ll AwantoHtc«p«onfC*iA6*;

24 Weet(Hot9lUagee}

EddijtABflliZ

SM P.M.
6:30

P.U

t*»kf Club Auction «
ffM

«.-»,„

Olmw

Dane*

Witaw Run

Awards

W

M(l«ni»»,
Cai Ih0 HiMkr dub
-i/r/ j«waBJ««.rt,,„,v^, No,,
fft»™ •* 6. no »pnn(j toOiM
fl«n»

J*nw« J Ctllagh4t 64
Young AKimn al ffm y,m Aw»raa

Pft^muon
SconO Ptfim^

73

Mw* S Sctt»mk»r 75
Mail A Piimt 77
Sfimon a>n»J an 78

Biftrday. Asf II an

0A.U. H»gl«ttaUon
• A.IL

Otnrtvr

PfttrXaMon ol Oultngu$fmd S*(Vk« AwrnOt
frtnai fircrGMnly ta

Inn

fftltwmr «.«k.>Kfe

Pimttmuon olHonawy Aivun AwvttM
Cclon*l Htny Jtnhni

CwmHU Lobby

Ktnnalh Gfoai

RmlManM (Obdt Pm^)
»tlO P.M.

Dane*

O-rrm tpfroomaf}

tntMmnfrwm i Stm iocaban tv. Umn
Stmt
C-D.V'M* eft* *<4» l*«rt-»t*rtio/tf».

»oamt%Mafm CanUnM$uiml6P U
A.II UnlvMvlly Slor* opMW
(llfmmiu optn unll4PU tajnM

Sunda>^. April

Att«nd chif ch MTvfc* ol
II

A.U

Noon

n»-
Annual UaKh«)noIlh»AMoclat(on

vtillrto

•hopplf>g al ttw

cUss actMt«,

1915

1

^"^"'^ °"

1^^^]^
1920

or at Hotel

1925

oki lrt«nda.

1930

UnrmtAy Slow.

194S

103S

1950

7P.U. lntaricllv.VkiMtWm.ir.Uon

P^o^lobmtnnouncta
*<*«^okiey wtacfi

cho
aaylng QoocMiya

Saanlon Convmns

CampUB Iowa (An„ tft« lUK/taonJ
fi9» Itma Iw

yow

Bnnch witf) Irimda bcfor*

dlnna, tor

Ma eo/rpM, ana

*

Class of 1989

Martsough

Saturday. *pr||

John
Joseph Y.

W

Schadul* or Ev«nl«

im

Gobora
•

Robcn
Anonymous
Joan M.

Bloomsburg Unlvortily

A|vll 2T-39,

F.

Anonymous

McCullough in • Amy
•
Owen M. Miers Jr, • Colleen L. Muthall ' Diane
M. Murtin • LisaA Muslo • Donna M. Ogozalek • Brian
L
Ohl • Donna M, Osmun • Kimberly A. Roberts •
Chnstine E,
Roche • Karen E.Rumpp • Richard G, Scheib • Gerald
W,
Shanullo • David P. Siegfried • Anonymous •
Carole L Smith
' Michele M. Spisak • Shelly
M, Vezcndy • Carol L Vile •

liJward S, Chapman • Mchiia A, Clayton •
Pamela J. Clayton
Anonymoui • Anonymous • Uunc L. Concale •
Darla I
Dciblcr • Michelle A, Dcl«,g • Jmcph
•
(.. Denclsbcck
Brian C
I)cni • Pnicilla Fauit • Robcn
G. Gabcl • Vmccnt I», Gallagher
John M, (jarguni • Morgan L Gildca •
Judith M, Gracff •
Suian M, Graeff • Elia M, Gundrum •
CTinstine M. Ilallet •

UuraA

Lisa R, Glickman

•

McNichoI

M

Judith A, Brcnnan •
•

•

'

Anita D, Acri • Susan M, Alberti • Beth
J. Amrick * Sandra
• Ridiard
Bardo • Sharon K, Baylcss •

Bathman

C

Diane G. Brennan • Michelle V. Cobb • David
Deck
Eluaheth T. DcWildc • Gwcnda L. Dunkclbcrger • Robcn W.
•
Dulhaler
Anonymous • Shcn
Edmislon • Susan J. Elias •
Michele M. Enniho • Stephen R. Fcticmian • Kerry A.
•

'

Chester
•

C

•

Gaylc M.

•

Stem

J,

Margaret Ward • Diane L, Weaver • Lisa B. West • Richard C.
Whclchcl • Tina K, Wolf • Rcnec D. Young • Marianne E

•

John

'

W

Thomas
Sally

John

Petcri

Lisa M. Schock ' Kevin L Schraden ' Dcbra A.
Anonymous • Myra K- Shaffer • Nancy R. Skuba •
Smelas • Christine M. Spangler • James B- Steele •

A, Sarrafian •

•

Barbara A. Wagel Zahnncijcr • Mark D. West
I- Wilcox • Rachel L. Williamion •
John R. Wilion Jr
Geralyn Wohlrob • Jamei P. Zclcnak

E.

PanquuIcJ Adonietto • Judi A. Agncw •
Sandn I Allen •
lil.Mklh H Arnold • lIoIIyK.Hacr • Dawn
R. Barron • Andrew
J. HctI •
KundiillS, Hcnn • Uura Bitimann •
Coritancc K
HnmiiKCf • Angela Hoiufair • AnonynUHJ. •
Sandra D, Browncll
KcJk:m J, liiirgoi • |j,ul8Hi.m» • Chriiline
A. Caiimhcll •

Annmaric

•

Jr.

•

M

•

Scnscnig

Class of 1987

Scoll A. Younkin

Class

E,

T Rch

Weaver

R. Vitaliano •

Donna
Lora E

•

H, Ilobbii

Dcniie Skaibck • Jolenc T. Smith • Sandn W.
Smith
P. Snyder • Bruce J Surwart •
Rence A.VonStctn •

Spc««c • KailiyA.Surti • John P. Mrccker •
Ijnd.
M. Slroh • l imber R, Stump • Knitinc li. Tidcy •
Micheic
Turner • M, lillcn Tward/ik • Antaiymoui •

Uia

Dorahy

DebrtL. Rity. • Drachcl G Robcni • Kenneth M
Robcn. • Patntu A, Rowc • Philip K. Rudiiill •
Daniel M
Sahl • Jane E. Sando • Kimberly M Schanbather •
Ronald C
Schock • Anonymoui • John M Scott ' Jamei J.
Scmak •
Uura K. Sharrow • Frank J. Shcpiock • Liia A. Shcpiock '
Riley

Rim

Timothy M, Roddcn

Kalhi

Kroggcl

Ann M. Pcckham
Monika

J. Monteverdi
Sitven C, Nearing • Kelly J.
Newgardc • Sandra J. O'Brien • Kalnna
Ogleiby • Lynil Ann
Oilopowic/, • Rita A. Pagnouo • Calhy S, Parva •
Mariannnc
N. Phclan • Michele A, Picro • SuKi Powell • Gwcn
li Puiek
Garcia • Brcnda K Itedihaw • David J. Reichan •

Peter

•

Uil,e L, Lynch • Mehiii G
Mahall • l.on A, Maley • John J, Marrone •
Traci L MaUko •
Suian T. Mcl-lwec • Marvin P, Metzger • Joan
F. Miller • Kim
R. Milchctl • Steven li. Morehan • Thomai
E. Palmalary HI •

•

•

P,

A. Ijidrof •

Nancy

Miller

Cynthia C. Hcpler

•

Pamcia A. Unhart

L

UwM

llaruanfi

Uwrcnce

Aiindicic M, Gualiieri • Carol S. Ham • Paincu A. Ingle •
Kenneth 'I' Jonci • Oiarlcne M, Kanaikic • Richard
Kanaikic
I-arry D. Kemmerer • IJja Stc|>licni Koch •
John S, Korol •
William N. Ixbo • line A, Ixfliof • Ixtii Ann Ixorurd •
Suian
•

•

C

Kerry

Laura M.

Jubon
F. King

Hoffmann • BrW C. Hoffmatier • Anonymoui • Scou
E Inch •
Roihann Johnion • Dale J. Keener ' Mark V. Kehoe
Timothy
M. Keller • K Gary Kirk • Kimberly C, Kirk • P.incia
S. Kirk
' Anonymoui • Richard
S Knupp • Boyd A. Kreglow •

Robcn W. Managan Jr.
Karen M, I-'nier • Roger W, I-'riei •
Ruih Ann B, I'ulum • Kenneth M. Gafrga • CeraJd J, Ganz
Jr. •
ManJia Cuckcr Coldncr • Sharon A. Graver • Jana II. Gny •

T.

•

Heam ' Kiay L Hofer • John
Hranitz " Pamela
Michael G- Karchncr • Grctchcn M. Kepncr • Belinda
• Anonymoui • Saundra J Ludwig • Chnsiophcr
M.
LoVt * Anonymoui • Luann Baison Magnuson " Jeanine M.
•
•
•
Maier
Laura E Marchiorw
Michael P Markowski
Carla A.
Mameller • Lmdj M- Maizoni " Constance M. Maximo • Kevin
•
•
P. McGtnmi
Karen A, McKcnna
Angela R, Zuba Meizger •
Patricia A. Metzger-Scott • Karia J. Morni ' John A. O'Brien '
Mary M, Owen • Susan B. Palmaiary ' Anthony J. Panuccio Jr
• Pamela A, Paniak • Ramona S. PanzarcUa • Laurel L. Parfitt •
Sandra K. Paul • Deborah A. Pomfret • Joseph L. PugncitJ •
Robin G. Reese • Wendy A. Reiu. ' Daniel J. Rogers • Robcn
•

J.

Fxk • Robert B Hroh • Anne E.
Farrell • Jowph V Fauil • Robin A Feiicrolf •
David A.
Fiichcr • Donna Snow Richer • Qinitopher
•
J, Fredcnck
UilieA Gan/ • Su/artne R George • Jamei R. Gem • Lourie
n. Gent • Kelly G, Giblin • Michael J Giglcr •
Grace E Graiio
• Sally I_ Gonnclli • Ann M. Gunk y •
Jeffrey A, Guth •
Conrmd A- Maenny • Anonymoui • F^ward J Mam Jr •

Bender • 7'ercnce C. Bcnhun •
Trcnl D. Bcnl/^J • Brcnda I, Beverly • Judilh A. Bilner •
Richartl
n. Blylcr • Robin I„ itoehnmg • BeUy I. Itonng •
Wiliivn M.
Brcilin • M*ni Briu • Mithtel li. Qiuii • Arme A. Ciu/o •

gifts

1960

1940
195S

MaflM after

•

Th« Alumni Quirlerly, Spring
1990

Annual report
NUrton Abbood
Acres

C.

•

George

•

•

Acri, Inc.

F.

Abnrn • Dorij Achey • Wilnm
Kciih R. Adimj • Kirii D. AtJ*mi •
J.

Hutchison Insurmce Agency. Inc. • Cynthi* Aiken •
Beaver
Heating ind Air Condilioning • Al* Al-M«ihat • Robert
Albcn •
Jo Ann D. AlbcrU • Carl M. Albenson • Stephen Albetticn •
William H. Alberuon • Gill R. Alderfer • Anonymoui •
Germid

Ernest D. Clinton
•

Philip Martin

Nick Andronis

Thomas
Appliance

Ashnoff

•

•

•

Daniel R.
R, Antolick • Peter

Mark A. Aroesi

•

BRD

Anonymous

•

•

•

•

and

Company,

Aukamp

Aylward • Joan L. Baack •
Anioincuc S. Bach • M. Mary Badami • AnnaM«ry Baggeu •
Portia M. Bahl • Harold J. Bailey • WUUam M.
Baillic •
Anonymous • Raymond G. Baker • Dalo's Bakery
Tuzzi's Bakery • Michael Balbcrchak • Levy Baldia •
Rose
Marie Ball
Balsam •
Central

•

E. Ballard

J.

•

J.

Robert L. Ballentine

•

Couon

Candy

•

Annick

F.

• Lori A. Barsness •
Bcmard
Peter A. Banolf • Donald
Bashore •

R

'

Bcmard J. Bast • Stephen S. Baiory • Carol Baucher
Edward E. Baum • Frances Baum • Dcnald A. Baylor
Dale

E.

Beagle

Ketuieih Beck

•
J.

Bcdnarchik

Harry

•

•

Beam

•

Bruce Beaver

• Stephen D. Beck
Joy Bedosky

H. Beers Inc.

•

•

Sr.

•

Sr.

Bedt

BillieJ.

Elizabeth Becker • Walter

Audrey Bcglin • Anonymous • Joseph C.
Bender • Louis F. Bender • Richard A. Benefield • Edwin E.
Bcnfer • Gale Bcnneu • Edward BenneU Jr. • WUliam
H.
Benscoter • Anonymous • James N. Bentz • WiUard Bergman
Jr.
J.

•

Pannatha N. Beri • Philip I. Bennan • Paul P. Berry •
Bloomers by Beth • Geraldinc H. Bctka • Budd Beyer • Myron
Beyer • Lawrence E. Biebcr • Michael S. Biehn • Robert
Bicmacki • Gary L Biller
Glenn Billet • Robert G. Bingman • Anonymous • Wdliam
Black

•

John

•

P. Blair

Patrick

M

Blair •

Eileen V. Blisard • Joseph Blood •

Mary

E.

Bloom

•

Darlene A.

Bower

Bowers

Howard Bowman

•

•

Bowers

'

Russell E. Bowcrsox

'

• Joanne K.

David

S.

Bowman

•

C

Lloyd H.
Karen Bowes

Richard

David T. Boycr • Michael E. Boyer • Patricia M, Boyne •
Ronald P. Brader • Robert Bradley • John C. Brady • Mary
Braid • Duane Braun • William J, Brecker

Don
•

•

E.

John D. Brooks • Zcislofi Brothers
Mailcne J. Brown

•

•

Scala Brothers. Inc. •

• Anna B. Buck • Charles
Budns
Builden • Pius Buob • John H. Burd ' Dennis Burke
Roger J. Burke • Ronald H. Burice • Vemon C. Burkhart •
William A. Bumeu • Ernest Buskirk • Joseph M. Cahill •

Cora Caldenan

Camp

•

'

Thomas

Caldcr
Kenneth E. Calkin

Jack H. Campbell

Camplcsc

•

A. Cantor

"

Kay Camplese

•

P.

Jr.

•

•

•

Brigiuc Callay

Johnson Camping,

Aloysius

P.

Cannon

Inc.

Jr.

•

"
•

B. P.

Donald

Robert

David Cantorc • Duane K. Card
Robin's Car Caie • Someone Cares • Diaiuie N. Carey •
Arthur Carling Jr. • WUliam Carlough • Douglas M. Games
Canal C. Carpenter • Anonymous • .Magee Glanz Carpet Co.
Bloomsburg Carpet Industries • Warren C. Casner
Rosanne Caso • Robert P. Caughey • Frank Cauiero •
Luanne Cauiero • Carl Cavanaugh • Robert E. Cavanaugh Jr.
Baron L Ccbnasky • Berwick Hospital Center • Bloom Party
Center ' BU fitness Center • Sayie Spons Center ' Bush

P.

Corcoran

•

VaUey Country Club

•

•

•

Albert Curtius

•

•

L

Dietrich

Systems

•

•

Roger D. DiUmuth

•

North Ccninil
Douglas K. Dillon •

•

Robert M. EdwanJs

Sur-Lo Elearic.
Karen

•

Engraveables

Magee

•

Inc.

Carol Egoville
•

Bloomsburg

William A, Elei
J,

•

Elwell

•

m

•

Anonymous

Electrical Sup^riy •

World

•

Norman FJliou • Robert W,
Anonymous • Wagner's Trophies and

Press F-nterprise. Inc. •

Industrial Enterpritei. Inc.

•

T A C Enterprises

Mary Erickson

•

Dale M,

Eshbach • Anthony R. Esser • Francis E. Euler • Glen Evans •
Helen F. Evans • Kenneth E, Evans • Anonymoui • Dot V.voy
• Nancy M. Ewing • Nelson D, Eyer
John L. Eyer Sr. • House of l abncs • Williamspon Fabnc
Discouru • Berwick Forge and Fabncating • Columbia County
Farmers National Bank • Perdue Farms. Inc. • B. Joann Farrell *
James Farrell • Glenda D. Farrington • Ronald J. Farringlon •
Paul L. Faus • Gary
Faul
Gerald ff. Fcaglcy • Joanne M. Fedder • Charlea J. Feifcr
•
Harry B. Fcnwick
James Femgno • Glenn I. Fesiler •
Robert M- Ficco • Future Shape figure Salon • James J. Fink •

R

C

Oiarics

•

Anonymoui

Leonard CenUIo • Jerry Cervmo
Charles M. Oiapman •
Kathryn S, Chapman • Bill & Peg s Oieers II • Kraft Cheese •
EdCherringian • Liberty Chevrolei • Sherwood Chevrolet, Inc.

Fischer • Arthur Treacher's

J.

Fuh and Chips

Rock

J.

fisher

•

Vinginia

C

L

•

•

Hriliman'i Glass Works •

Gi>ber • Ji>hn

J,

Gomet

Forker • Robert M. Forren • Robert M. Forrest

Rohen V V,lu Good As Gold

*

Robert Goldihwaiie

•

•

Gixlack •

J,

L Gooch

Jamea

William U. GriRith

•

Jr,

•

• Arnold's
Golf Couno
Kenneth R. Goodrich •

•

Knmcih

Robcn Grolo

Grow

•

Irene

BU

CiMmminily

Roy G Graham

•

S,

Gross

•

Vinccm

I

•

llcrgan'iGym

•

Arthur M, Guorriori • Mary l>
• C^lnis V, Oulhrie • Rolwrt
P. Gulihall Jr, • (V,ul

Guerrieri

Gym

Township

•

•

HIariclic (lyiiima

Jn.k

Gyurina

Cindy Hack • William llafncr • Jaik Ilagcmcyor • Md.y
• Palllaggcny • Roger G.llami •
Grate R, Hall •
lleiiry A, HalUr
• Gehrig A llalicmian •
Francii llamel •
(iraoe M. Haniicmann
E. Uwrencc Haraiym • George R. ilanliih •
Ilati)ld I). Harris
Haggcrty

Boydllamnan

•

John

•

Stanley HavilamI •

Marlysc M. Heaps

•

Harvey

J,

Ixtitia

•

Susan

W, lUylhom

•

C

•

iUiicrslcy

•

Trudy lU/eniki

FJeanur A. llclKn • l-mia M, Hcffrinn

•

Kallileen I. llcieitiachcr

•

Mary U»u Ileiilor • George II, Hcmingwoy
Roger
llCTidnckitvi • Jcnimc Irndric •
Michael Hcrlwrt • Carl H. llcnnan • Mniy
•

Ijiida llcndcfiKi

Walter

Hciuic

1.

•

Uamic D

Ileruld •

M

•

•

lIcrriH

FJi/ahclh llcrtel • Joiepli

A Hess

Barbara

Hickcy
David Hill
I.

*

1)

Richard llcrsh

Mcrtrith • Karl

I).

Paincia A. Ilcis • Suiaii

•

l>cnnis P,

•

Inn ai 1'urkcy Hill

Ijnda I.0U Hill

•

•

llilc

Mclvin

Paul Hilgar

llill

•

•

i

Hert/Jrr •

1.

IliMti

•

Bryan A,

Johanna
•

Hill

H. Bailwra D, Hillon

•

S,

Sue

Timothy R lliliwi • Vemon llindiman • John
Judith Hinhfcld • JohnA. lloch • llicodurc S, Hudgini Jr.

lino
•

Hilton
•

I

•

1,

I

Hocflich

I'hilip

lUhcI HoldrcTi

K

John

Richard Holdren

•

Jr.

• Ronald

L Hollcnbaugh

Holme 1 • Allen Funeral lime • Heller
Funeral Hiane • Howell's IV ami ll»«ic l uimihings. Inc. •
Pincbrook Homes, Inc. • Henry Hood • Helen Hopple • IxcC.
•

Hollis

•

Hill

I

Hopple
Michael

Homer

•

Ixvi IMIoiband

Hloomsburg Hotpiial

Anonymous
Ilower

•

Janici R,

Anonymous

•

•

•

O, Marlcnc Hoiicr

Houck

•

Robcn

I.

Christoplicr R, Howell

Hough
•

•

UwilC.

James lluffer • Harold llugglcr • Ronald J, llughci
D Hulmci • Pal Hulncy • Kolwrt G. Kunicr *
William H, lluiUcr • i'i/-/a Hut • Duy Hulthiion • li. Dennis
Huthnance • Anihony lanicro • Ronald A. Iflniiaujnc • Apple
Compuurr. Inc, • Bevao), Inc.. • Califomia liaii. Inc. • Crawford
•

Barbara

Motors,

Inc.

May's Drive

In, Inc. * Micle, Inc. • Anonymous • W. A,
Dchart, Int. • Nabisco Brands, Inc, • Alumax, Incorporated •

•

Bciter'i. Incorporated

Cooke's I1iBrmac7. Inc, • Marilon
Irm • Pine Ham Inn
/jmmer Insurance Co., Inc, • Hen Interiors • Quality
Imemalional • S Industries. Inc,

James

•

Roljert P. Jamis
liugeneJani

Joniola

Da/i

•

•

W,

*

lidward P. Jcdr/ejck • Mark R. Jclinek • Henry

•

Harry D. Jenkins
Ixland Jciimngi • Be mardi Jewelers • Walker's Jewclcn *
Walker's Jewelers • Ncip • Anonymoui • Dale G, Johnstm • Henry
Juha K. Johnson • Nancy G. Johnson
Robcn S. Johnson • Donna Jollcy • Mr. A Mri. David J,

Violet Je/jonki
•

Jtjhnson

Uma

•

Nadine
Flood • Bloomsburg Floral Center ' thllon
Floral CorporaUon
Ralph Dillon s Flowers • Antonios Fokas • Roberta Foley •
Jonathan Follcnder • Louis Fontanez • Napoli i Foodi, Inc. •
Wise/Borden Foods, IiK. • Barbara J Ford • Independence Ford •
•

1. Canas
Mary Gardner • BudG«m«,
•
Gamsvai
C«»,anc« D. Gaynor

J

Groii

•

Robert Fisher • John P. Fisher Jr. • Charles
A. Fisher Jr. * Bbxim Nautilus and Fitness Center, Lid. * lidward
•
F. Fitzgerald
Chariei Fuzgibbons • Enc I, Rjcker • Clara
Paul

Ceramics

Griffii

Joan B, Cury

Oiaries W. DicUerich

Hciiy

PaulR

Ihomas R lleim

Bctiy

•

MainviUr F\imiture

•

Gallagher • Shcrrill

A

•
•

•

I^""'^'^

«

•

lu^e

T, Green • Rolwil
D. Grecnbcrg • Kreiilcr GnxiilK)usei • Bcckcy
Greenly • Moiy
AnnGreiner • Daniel M, Grella • Ualwl F (iriffm • Jorrold

WiUiam

• Gerald L Dclucia • Anonymous •
Raymond
Linda E. Dcngler * D. Dale Denlinger • Berwick
Dental Ans. Inc. • C. IxRoy Dcprcfoniamc • Gail A. Derek •
Paul R. Dcshong • Academy of Hair Design • Ned E, Deiter
Janet Detlrey • Shawnee Development. Inc. • Raymcnd
l>ick
Jr, • Arlene B. Dickcrson • Ruih Dickerson •
Richard li. Dicks

Demyan

R.^cr W. Frumm

Bunnell Fune,.l

Harry's Sponing Goods • WUliam A Gould •
Government Association • Kenneth R (Jraham
• SwoetC!ranny
MarcGranson • Shanai Gra/j«jio • llowaid

•

Richard Dcliile

J.

•

•

•

'

IVhisi

CW, Garage

liugcncGoldpamt

Richard J. Criqui • Bill Cnspin • Slicny A,
Charles M. Crist • Judy Cnichlcy • James R,
Robert E. Crowihcr • William Cummings • J. David
Jr.

•

''•^•^^

Hm A

•

Ui«<.e.st

Millard

Michael

•

•

Garrett •

Richafd

DcLmg

Ellis

Buchman

Charles Calabrese •

•

Electronics •

L

Dale

Ethd Fncker

•

Anonynuxis

WiUi^nll

Giugliano

Ronald A. Dean • Helen DeAngclo • Judiili C. Decker •
Leonard B. DcHaven • Gay Dcklcr • Rcmice Dekorte •
Uurcnce
J. Dclaney Jr. • Michael F. Dclancy Sr.
• Sayre Deli • Scaliii's
Delicatessen • William Dclker • Blaise Delnis • Donna
L

•

Neil Brown • Robert E. BnDvm • Dave Brownell • Orville
E.
Bnibaker • Edward E. Brungart • Joan M. Brash • Shcryl Bryson
• Richard A. Brzozowski ' Douglas
Buchanan • Claude A.
K.

•

'CAD

Daniel Ebcrhardt • Alfred A. Edt * Janice li. Eckardt • Robert
Eddy • Ronald N, Edling • Hugh K, Edwards • Margana f-dwardi

•

Rosemary Bnggs • E. Earl H. Brinser Jr.
John Broda • Tern Bnieg • Helen J. Brogna

P. Bridenstine

William Brito

•

Bowman

Joscphthal

Kawnccr

Uptown Diner
Ihomas I. Dion • DiehU Discount • Michael DiStefano •
QuaUty Beverage Distributor • Walter C. DiizJer • Robert Diaon
• F. Eugene Dixon Jr. • Paul Dobson •
Joseph G. Donchcz •
Margaret Donlan • John R. Donnelly Jr. • WilUam J. l>)nohue •
Robert W, Donovan
Mister Donut • John Dorin • Scou K. Douglas • Richard J.
Dresher • Romeo's Drive In • E. Eugene Duck • Carol A.
Dudinskic • Ellen B. Dunlap • Ralph Dunlap • Gary Dunn •
David I>jnsmuir • Herbert Durchiprwig • Timothy Durfos
Charles L. Durham • Eugene T. Early • Suian L. Fjilon • A.

Friends -in -Mind Bookstore • Ronald K. Booth • John R.
Bosnian • George P. Boas • MetroptJitan Bailing Co. • Garry
• Louise

;
•

Breisch's Dairy • James H. Dallon Jr, • Joseph Dantini •
Joseph T, Danzi ' Gdbert Darbou/e ' Vuiccnt G, Dauchcii •
Thomas A. Davici Jr. • David B, Davighi • Woody Davit •
Frank S. Davis Jr. • Bettie L Dawson • Russell DcVncs

•

E

Bous
Bowers

Sue Coppola

•

Fraternity

Fry

Gcist • Nathaniel Gelbcr •
Ronald J
Gcnovcsc • Ruiiell A Gcoiya
Maureen Gerhard • Robcn 1. Gerh.n •
George J. Gcmav^je •
J"d>ihA,Geschwindt • Pasquale », Giannim Jr.
I'^^L^""'^
IVihlf I jnen and Gifts Shop • GamionO.Gigg •
Richard I
C. ilhcn • M-rg.irt Gilhool •
James (Spike) Gilleipic
David h,Gill.I«,d • William G.lltl«,d •
M.no Gi.mhctti •
Joseph Giordano • J, Jan Cnnon • Sandra
E, Ginon • Fnuik

Crier •

Cunningham

IJigilal

James S. Blozen • Glenn Biyier • Brace T. Bobb • R. M.
Bobersky • Danny N. Bodinc • Susan J. Bodman • William
Boldcn • JereBoUinger • V. Stewart Bolognesc • Donald
Bonawilz • Buy the Book • Back Mountain Books

L

Town

Crissman

•

Jerome Blakcslee

•

Berwick Golf Counc
Cherokee Golf Course. Inc. • James Courtcr • James J, Cnine
Charles A. Creasy • Marianne T. Creasy • Balloon Creauons
Conrad H. Crode

Bamingcr

Mary Lou Barry

Barrel •

Bartikowsky, Inc.

•

Inc.

L

i'Z'u^:
Wolf Furniture
HaixJdCyu .

Inc.

Frosty

•

Cropper
•

Comi^any.

CorreU • James N. Coriell • Philip F. Correll
Cheslcr C. Cone Jr, • Augustine J. Costanlini

Jeffrey D.

•

L

A

C. H, Bonnctt

Long's Supply Comi«ny, Inc.

Anonymous
Waicrproofmg CorponiUon
Mamou Corponilion • Rado Mechanical Corporation • C, David

Pint National Bank of Danville * Isabel Bannon • Nancy
Banta
• Aldcna Baradgic • Josqih Bai»dgic Jr. •
Otto Barbush • Ronald
W. Bardslcy • George S. Barkman • Barbara A. Bamcs • Helen

Joseph A. Bames * Anonymous
Donald W. Barney • Lonnic
Bamhan

•

Tom L Cooper

Berwick

Bames

"

Inc.

Inc.

D. Consins •

Bank • Northeastern Bank • Northern
United Pcnn Bank • First National Bank of

•

/XU P«

Arthur

JeaneOe Cooper

First Eastern

Bank

Donna J
Robcn Cole

Gregory S Connell • Robert F. Conner • Barry Ccnover '
Jacqueline Conover • Zeislofi Consiruclion Company •
Francesco
Conic • Michael Conway • Patncia Cook • John 1Cook Jr •
Rebecca M. Cooke • John Coon Sr. • Patnck T. Coonclly •

Joan M. Autcn
John's Automotive • Kevin

Company

A Company.

F.

Associates • Bloomiburg Fair Association • William C.

' Book of
the Month Oub •
The Cotton Qub • Anonjmoui
Cochran • Denms M CofTin •

•

Mike Company • ITiiladcljihia Turf Company • Region
Oil Company • Scan Roebuck A Cwnpany •
Taylor's Hair
Canpany ' Trader Pans Company • Wood Company • Heard

Apple • Bob Pross TV A
Joseph Ardizzi ' Richard F.
Family Eye Associates • Gaul

Associiici '

AAS

i

J. J.

•

Anonymoui

Andrews • Crystal F. Andrez2e
Angsi • Donald S. Ankrum

Qub

•

W

&

Anonymous

•

Michael Cochran

J.

AMI' Fvxindatu^ • Miir«u Family
l^xindation • Hie Magee
Kxind«tit« • Freda J, Fowler •
Will.am J. IWlcr Jr •
Auto lk>dy and Frame Rcp«r • Uai.cnici
Franceschcll. • J«eph
Tinceschmo • Judy Franklin • Bonita
H I ranks

Anthony Colamsso •
• Carlo Collcvechto
James
CoUms • Patnck J. Collins • Frank A Colonna •
Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Tmst Ca • Waller N, Colvell •
A,
HiU Company • ATAT Company • B, J. Bus Company •
Dana
Deckmg Company • Danville Supply Company

Camielina Alfonso • Anonymous • Anonymous •
Beuy
Allamcng • Robcn AJIardyce • James H. AUen • Ali
A. Alley •
Ramona H. AUey • Robert A. Amadio • Thomas Amaio • Jeny
Anastasia • Air Pixxlucu and Qiemicals
Snyder's Towing and FuU Service • Willow Run Inn
and Golf
Course • Liberty Housing and Land Co, • Commonwealth
Bink
•

Ivy

•

Insurance Agcn^- • Air Products
Kxindatioi

Anon>-mous

•

BU Women's Qub

Akunder

Joseph Andrews

gifts

HaukuisChevTOlct-Oldsmobde • AnihvHiy E. Chiiilone
Kentucky Fned Chicken • R.yiald MdXviald
QiilJien's Chiriucs
John ChopBck • Anon>Tnous • Anon>Tiious •
Mcrvm E.
Qironisicr • James E. Qiuchman • Carol>Ti aarelli •
Francis
Occarone • Sub City • WiUiam P, OafTcy • D^ald
A Ocwell

Robcn W. Adamf • Hdcn Adler • Schmid Adveituing • BinJ
Sumner Agency • Firmi News Agency • The Henry Agency

Trust Co.. N. A.

1989

of

35

• George Jonci
J J(«ei • John T iutkniewii/ • Barbara

Jumper

•

Ronald

L

Andrew Kachmar
L Kaganse

Peter
Jr.

J.

Kasviniky

•

•

Nant7 Kaupp

Lisa Jonci * Richard E.

Jumper

•

Kenneth

Kablcr
•

Richard

•

G

Isabellc Kaczia • Veronica A. Kadash •
Caiherme Kalrnan • Marim Karthncr •
Cheryl L. Kaulfrnan • C. William Kauffman

•

Ihomas Kcamey

•

Nicholas C. Kcchblcr •

Stephai Keealcr

Sharon Kehl

•

Richard Kchoe

Keller • Jaajuelyn

M.

Keller •

• Gailey C. Keller • Gerald A.
Ernest H. Keller Sr. • Ronald S.

^
The Arumnt Quarlerty, Spring 1090

36

Annual report of 1989
Render

•

Neil

Kennedy

•

Kcm

Fred

A. Kciilcr • Willn/d n. Kile Sr.

Burger King
Lcwii J. Kiillcr

•

•

Robert Keiiler •

Kin*
Howard ;.

Kcnichiro KinoihiU •

•

.Stephen

J.

Willum

Kii/ely • Alben

R

Kinitingcr •
•

Killo

Korgcr

J.

•

/oicph Koithell*

•

Htrbua Kcnviliki

•

James Parsons

Amhwy

Ijnda

Krafi

Kainclh Kramer • Mary Knmcr • lilwood L Kni/ja •
Darnc
Krauie • Forreil Krauie • Glona J. Kraveu • Philip
S Krcppa
• fivelyn Krciilcr • Allen Krciiman '
Hilary A. Kruce • Urry
Knim • Robert Krupka • Oialmcri A Kuhcck, Inc.
Sophie Kuchrt • George J. Kuc/yniki • Samuel
B. Kuhn •
I-raiik 0. Kiilla • I.ynwood H. Kulp •
Richard Kunifc • Rarban
Kuprcvidi • Willium J. Kuprcvich • Slcphcn Kuiimcda
Ixn
Kyle • Raymond Uboiky • Jmic I. lahr

Undu

•

•

S,

/ohn

Hermann
Photography
Pierce

Frank IMjngcnfcltcr •

Anonymom

I

•

J.«rph

Murra

Ramsey

illcy

JT"
M Mayer
M
M,
• Richard

Kolx:rtR,Mavcn

•

•

T

Roiemary
McKcevcr • Jame.
'

T

•

Arthur

Mc<;r.dy

•

McUughUn

J,

McIWU

J,

Oi.rlc.
•

J.

'

R.

Remington
Martin D. Rcnshaw

Miller

•

C

Ronald K. Milter

iZeA
George A. M..«
Ml''!',:
MiWlifer

Joseph

•

Ocnnh

C Moon

•

!"r"'~^'^'"^
J-cque. Miirmm
•

Mocser

1-

•

•

• Judith

J,

Jamei Moore

Moycr

L-urence A^ Moyer
•

'

.

•

Ned

Anne Rude

KHindaiu^

•

•

n.on.as C.

Moon:

IWs Moms

•

•

•

•

Roger
Wesicm Motel and
R«,ald Mowder • Joan L

Hm

U>uis D. Muchlhof

•

Donald A. Mudlcr • Jam 's
• Joseph
Mu,r.y • Bna Cn^ck
Stewart L Nagd • Joscfi R.
Najda •

Mutual Insurance Co. •
Ampalavanar Nanthakuniar

G^^C^

Hank

•

Uui,

J,

'

y^'rVr^^^^"'"'''

R^l^UK
Ro««vdtNcwson

•

Pcie-s

JuUus W^Nickischcr

•

Newsstand

Howard W.

N.waro

•

Robc-rt U. Ncilz

A.

•

Ncwton

•

A

• Walter R,N.n,on •
J^'T'l"'
TTieK. Chen
Nook • Ralph J. Norc-c • Gary
H. Norton
MeUss. Norton • Robert Norton •
•
R«,ald

•

W

Anonymous

a.s,on949

.

'
•

ComcUus

Class of 1961

J.

•

Nursery

•

Iht^nas Rcilly •

Robert

•

J

Occasion Rentals

•

Scott

R. Rogers •

Charles

li.

Jack Rupertus •
•

Painck Rutkwlti

L

Florence

•

Rygid

•

•

Herbert Sauter • George S.vUlc •

JoanM.Saxman

•

Larry

Carol

•

Seroka

•

Montour Auto Servio: Company

•

Service. Inc. • Jack s lixxon
Service SlaUon
Service. Inc. • McDowell Oil
Service Inc.
VcncM, Transportatio, Service. Inc. •
Foust Auto Services •
I ho.0 Services
• Sweep and Sew •

Vendmg

•

SW

f:tV^^

J"»..

A^^Shoup

•

Harold D.Sh^rt • S.

'

LeonShoop

•

•

Robert Thomson

•

•

John

m

Michad

A. Virus

IxnorcJ. Vuk
R.

Wagner

•

•

Jr.

Kraig A,

Ad Vision
Wagaman

•

Walter

G
•

Vorbleski

F.

•

George P. Wagner • Uc
Brcnda Walker • Charles L

Theodore W. Wahl •
Olvin Walker • Anonymous • Cole's Roor
and
WallCovcrmg • M A J Paintmg A WaU Covenngs
Hoor A Wall Covcnngs • Michael WaUace •
Stephen C.
•

•

J,

•MAW

•

Wallace

rici\W,rd

'

Si^r^l"

ErmaLWaien

^""^"^

'

Robert

•

A. Watson
Rudi Watson
Wehner - Richard C.Wehr

Joanne

Wast

•

Walter Ward

•

WdUam

J.

W

'

Water.
James Waikins • Lynn
Donald W. Weaver • James J

F.

•

Roger Warmerdam
R°nald E, Wasson •
•

•

W.

•

E. Weihbrechl

•

Linda Weiss

Urry

John

1.

West

Wcsner

•

Genctii-s Best

Fred Whealon • Dutch

Wheelman

David

'

A

P.

•

•

Zane D. Weizcl

•

l-

Stephen M. Smith •
Smoke Shop • Ellsworth

Snyder

SavidW S "''^^^.T^Sigma Sigm. Sigma
i . TT'"

'

O'DonncU • Clati of lOii •
Qass of 1975 "oas! of W82

W

"

Anihcny R. Spadaccmi
* AlanSpeakmasier

While

•
•

Mclany Whiiebread

•

Charles E. W.Uiams

•

' -niomasWUUams
.T^f.'-Wilmot
Vr"^-^'^''^*
• -niomasLWUson •

S'^'-tV
Warrm
Jeffrey Spscer •

M

Catawissa Lumber «,d
^

CaO^eruie Spencer • Chnsune
M.
S. Spickle, • Ron Spdlman •

•

Kriner-

Home

\'^^''=^Wmz • Card's Home W.nng •
RovH^w'^
Roy
H. Wise '^T''
• James M. Wiitel •
John J. Wills • Lee
Wolfe
'
^^'^^^'^ ' ^^'^^ M. wtls^ycr .
Ye,.?.: Wire
Yager's
w' W^*!:
Works • TTiomas J. Wozniak •
Husky WrcsLg
'

SueWnght

Y.'^'!r'.^«)^."^^'
Yanavok
. WUham Yankowks.

•

•

Hiomas Wnghl • arol
•
EdwarJ

Peter Yannotia

RobenRYcager
Wk" i^"*^^
'c ^""A
v''^^"«"
C.Young
Edward D.Young
•

•

RoL"n

•

•

William

Jr.

David Zavacky

Tm^othy J.
J% ^'/'i^f
• P^uILZieUnsb •
J^^J 7 ^'T^-*?'"
JamcsJ.Zubntski
• Jack
Zwcisdak
•

•

Zcbo

Uis

Bhomsburg

University is

commnted

to

providina oaual

ll^^^'onaland employment opponunLs

for !ll

preference, handicap.
p%7erenZ'^'LT"''^
Vietnam

era status as veterans

•

Al SoUen^^gcr
Soronty • Lcste,

•

J

Jay Whislcr

W^'*^""

Se^T/ W^'""^",

KvW^

Western

ArlcncShker

•
Fra^h.Ts'^i;T\'/'^''^'^
SmiihSr. • Covered Brtdge

Iranklin

S^L

uZ^^

•

Wcitzcl

SuckhouscandSonWeUDriUings • Robert Wenger
Unda L
Wenner
Thomas Wcnner • May Cora Werley •
Richard

C

Shovlil
John H, Shum«,Jr. • Karm
Simons • C. Cari I, Smncr •
Mernck SiruU • George Sisko •
Dorothy L SiUcr • Western
"cstem
•

Graeme Thomas

D.
•

W

W. Sherwood
Bnan
Sherwood • IWias L Shields Jr. •
K. Ridi.rd Shives • J. S
Raub Shoe Store
Doris Shoemaker • AI i Men's
Shop • Dixie Shoo * M«i^r-.
"'^•'^
• Sololl-fs^rt S^^""
:
Studio'Sh'"'
Sk^ • ^^Y'
l>«UtUeShop • Midas Muffler ShoVof

SllZdg^Si*

•

• J. Daniel Vann
• Joann VannaAnthony Varano Jr. • Dominick S. Vassallo •
Michael Vaviek • Joe Vcliisky • Anonymous •
Dominic
Vigilante • Phil VillcUa • James Vineyard

Bw^llwtV
hlwcU
Wdt Funeral

'^™^'^'

n
Wellcr

Fred C.

Susquehanna Physical Therapy

•

•

^ "..^
«rM
Wdliam R. Wasson

asuni/ A.
C SchaU

Tewksbury

W. Vanaken

Richard

Mary Ann

Sdioenleber
JuJ^Ta^^k'^T'^/.^^'^c'-^''*""*
Judith A. Schrader • John J.
Sdiuler • Ted Schuler • Hi^abcih
Schwartz -Can^ynSchwierk • Pauline
Serif • Rose M.
'

Central Penn Tennis Service •

•

•

Homisak

.

Hairport

Frank Telemko

• The Pear Tree • James
Trepp • Joanne
Robert K. Tubbs • Stephen Turbak • Edward P.
Tumbach • Allan Tumcr • Stephen Turoczy • Marg Turrano *
Voice of the Turtledove • James D. Tusl • Rcnco Two •
Elinor
A. Uhnch • Dana R. UUodi • John T. Vachino •
Geraldinc A.
Valentine • Nancy M. Valb • John Valvardi •
Graham Van
Slykc Jr.

Walker

Sid

Ross

•

Sandra Taylor

Rosenblulh Travel

Traxdl

Town Aulo

• Michael Scalea Jr. •
Paul
Helen Schcel • Henry R. Scheller
A
^T*^"*
A. Schermick • Kirk Sddunp •
Charles W. Sdunidi

^

* RichanJ

Ouicc TidwcU • Margaret TiU-Matta • Jack Williams Tire Co.
Harry Tobias • Jim Paluzzi Toggcrys. Inc. • Joseph Togno •
Harold E. Tonkins • Jorge A. Topcie • Ginny-Linn's Touch
of
Antiquity • Thomas F. Traccy ID • Larue Oman's
Trwiers/Campcrs • Peg Tradicn

Stanley

• J««phA.R,us • Gary J.
Robertson
^''D.Roccia • Bruce LRockwood

Margaret Ry«,

•

Swank

J.

•

Dotuld

•

H. Reiiihiirt

•

Assodatei. Inc. • Plants 'N Things
Joseph A. Thomas ' Ralph Thomas
C. Thrcss • Kenneth E. Thrush

Repair • Slouffer Orlando Rcson
Ribs Resiauram • Boniin/^ Family

•

Novak

Boccttieri-s

•

Martin Sat/

Sawka

Soudcn

Eam«.Fn!l''r
bamesi
F. Obcrim

John Tellup

•

Jr.

P!*"**"'

•

Sharon

N.les

AnnZeXi^cs

rK^

'

•

L

Edwtn Taylor

•

Tcrwilliger • John A-

•

Regehki

Salon/Univemty Cuts • Urry Samples •
Robert A
S«,che/ • DorciaC.Sanden • Harold
Saner • Michad Santoro
Kenneth Sapp

SiiiOm'

Niclds

Caihcnnc

.

•

R.«

E.

Shw

'"''''"''"^^^^^

•

RKlurdA Nesbitt •
' "-t«"Ne«housc
Cnng

B

All

Charles Rebuck

Patricia

Roto-Rooier Sewer «k1 Dram
Sendees
Centra Penn Sewmg Machine
Co. • Robert A. Scyfned
Lorraine Shanoski • Theodore M.
Shanoski
Don,,aSh.m,w • Pam Shauger • Frank H.
Shaughnessy •
Donald J Shaw • Nancy B. Shaw • Robert Shebelsky •
Danid
Sheehan • l^cer's Shell • Arthur
•

IWMMunnello

Pittsburgh Nauonal

•

Myers Charter Service

A

Cheryl

•

•

•

•

I-«mily

C

R. Millheim

Rcinhard

Apollonio

•

M. Swank

Edward Swicncki • Robert J. Szczccina • Stanley A. Szpindor
Toshiko Takaezu • Edward Tanncy • James Tanney • Donna
Tarone • John Tauschman ' Spahr's Tavcm • Catherine

Taylor

Paul Pule ra

Rodgen • Suian Roesc • 'l"homas
MeryRosado • Robert L. Rosholt •

•

Ruikowski

•

IWMinderhr*

W.llian, Mo>T,ihan •

ManlynL MuehlhoLCPS

Mumaw

•

•

Uuis Pompei

IRos, • Vincoii Ro.. • Richard
D. Roihcrmd
William W, Rubcry Jr. • Karen
Ruch

Robert

Patndi Monaghan

Bonnie B Monlan • John
Moms
Momson - Stone Castle M.Hel •
Resuuran, . Geruld Moul.h,x,p •

Meyer

Jr.

•

S,

llany S

Raymond

'^Tn

hmoihy

An«.ymoui

Scoi. H. Miller

•

•

p

Roord.

Anonymou,

Kerry A, Miller

Palnck Poll

•

Anonymous

George Rcbcr

•

1-,

^'.'i"!^..'*"^*'
Albert

•

Mc4d
Gciimger
Meeker
Joan
Meaian . M.ryJ.Mceuw.en •
J«ne. R. Megeni.y • ^«iior
liJcnor
Mcjmdi • Mark Melnychuk
Vicor Mcrcado • Frt^d M. Mergendahl •
Anonymou. • H. Uric
MelzJer * Hummel. James A
Mihaiac • Ann.
•
•

•

Reiners • Ronald

^^

•^'l'*''" M*-M.chae|.Hi,uIman
Tuner.!
• Fr«,cii 1),
Mead - Ke^ieO,
Medical Center • Robcn G.
•

JudidiA^ Miller
Robert
Miller

•

Sa>lch Valley Restaurant • Ihc Texas Restaurant •
Ihc
Rcsuunini • Solo Reitorulion • Judilh L.
Reuter •
lumlyA Rcuwsaal • James Reynolds • Patricia
I^ig-Rcynolds •
John J. Richards • Andrea Riddcll • David
Rider
Terry Rider • Donald Riley • Robert
M. Rdcy • John II
KilcyJr. • Giuseppe Rinaldis • Sicnkos
•
Skiiliiii. Rink
Shddon

'

Milder

Lincoln

Carol Phscoli

Joseph C CJumn • Fugenc Rabins •
Antonio D, Rado • Richard G. Ralph • James

D

lIolT"•John
uft"".
Hone
R.McSwea,eyJr,

Mil er

•

Umcom

Helen

McGu.re

Pearl Place

PIcntki

Resuurwil • Colc-s Old llardward Rc-siaumnt •
Kemlcr's Restaurant
McIXmald's Rcslaumnt • Russdl s Restaurant

•

J.

IWd Mc-CuIUKh

•

^

L McRwen

Supply. Inc. • Patricia

•

Yachtsman Resort

Mayl«,der • Gerard McAdami •
Fdward
McAlcerJr. • IVnld K. McAIIiMer •
Mtryanne McCarm
Jw.ci C, McCon,..ck * Robert A.
McCracken • -Ilion...

Jolu,

•

Gloria Randn/zo • Donald Ransom • Fli/abelh
Rarig
• Kile and Kile Real
Fsiate

•

Rentals. Inc.

Martm

Jr

•

•

J

•

Anonymous

Village Realty. Inc.

•

*

Stephen

Judy M.Reese • Raymond P. Regan
Mervin L, Regoier • Iliomas Rcilly

llcnjamin Marchc«c

II.

David Mores

Gross Real Fsiaie

'

• Rol«rtJ,M.,kcl •
O-IXmnell'i Markcl •
Wei.MarVcl. • Time Markcli. Inc. • Jane.
F
Karen M. MariU« • Naomi Murtm •
William

*

•

Luschui

Robert Quigley

M«.k

Harry Martyn • Charlc. Marvin •
Anonymoui
Michelle Maion • Ignaliu, J. Ma.uU. *
John I-, Mai.ko

Napoli Pizza

•

•
Allen's Subs • Winn's Subs • Mary Sukoloski
James Sullivan • Louis V. Sulmonetti • John T. Sundcrmier •
llendcnhot Supply • RiUer Office Supply • AU Phase ElecUical
Supply Co. • Eastern Pennsylvania Supply Co. • Larry's Lumber

Swartiicdt
•

Inc.

'

•

James R. Stewart

Stum

J,

Pi • Ihomai G, Piascik • Ijuretla
ITiomas Pilla • Stuart P. Pivovar •

•

Chrisicncta Stephens •
•

Alice F. Strauch • Robert P- Strausser Sr. • Joseph R. Strobcck
Girton Studio • Carl F. Stuchrk • John J. Siuhllragcr • S&mud

•

A

Pimcl

Derr.

'

•

imo«Mu,kcl

•

•

Larry Stauffer

Mary Slitcly • Raymond Stockcr • Raymond Stocky • Louise
M. Stone • Albcna's Clothing Store ' Ames Department Store •
AnifacU Slon: • Bon Ton Department Sion: • Cole's Hardward
Store • Con s Supply Store • K-Mart Store • K-Mart Berwick
Store * Menagcne Store
Sallic's Qothing Store • Stoneware Store * James Stout •

•

Bird Printing C\) • llany Prim/. • Uli/JibcthJ.
Prit/ • Sam Jerome's Pro Shop • Fanna
Proper • Donald
l^l^fenbcrgcr • Marie Pullo • Robert Pumdl '
Chsrlci ». Purid

U„g

•

J,

I'cggy J Potter

•

Madca
Bdiih Miidey • l-nuik Mcgmgic •
Anonymoui • Peal Marwick
Mam A Company • Dtwochy M, Mai/* • Chiirlci J,
Makowiki
M.diacI Malalak • Joicph Maliilcia •
Muhud I. Maleaky
Shawnee Manngancni. Inc. • Auocialcd
Iniurancc Manuuemcni
Inc.
Siilvuioie Manda • William
A, Mandenon Jr. • John I
Munfredonia • Glenn U. Mangold •
l-dward Mwin • Umi

Omega

Pi

Poff • Judith M. Pohtcs

II.

Ronald Price

M

Manin/juia

•

Investment Planning.

Chni

IXmald G
liconoUxIge • K<«.«ld A. Ix.gan ' Am^iymou,
• Kenneth R, lx.ng •
LindaJ, |^„g • Nola
iJmg • F. Harry Uwcr • John MariludiUd. •
William
iiica. • Sieve I^kac/ • Myer*!
loimlxrr • Reichart'i Umber Yard
tdeilclaipmi • Ix)uii;, |.ur/. • Joicpli Lynch
William Lynch • lUfhura M. Lyoni •
Howard Macaulcy •
Kuliiiyn Mutkcn/ic • Jmcjih M. Madden •
•
Michael

UiUcwood
Uarkh,

Mt^cr I'harmacy

L

Joseph F. Sterleu) " John C. Steltner
Dorothy T. Suckncy

'

Joseph Pifcr

•

WCTMR Radio

D

Robert Sianck •
Dennis R, Sutes •

•

•

Ijtde Caesar's Pi//j

AniU P

•

Michael Parsons
Ijobach Aulo Parts, Inc.
• Marty Patemostro •
Kcrmit J. Palnck Jr •
Chniiian Pcdcrscn • TTiomas Pederscn • Burden
•

Qair Spruigman • James M. Sprouse 01
Subley • Ramon A- Staclthouse •
Russell C. Stanldna • Samuel E. Surltes Jr. •
•

Sporu

All

Krickci Square • James R.

Dominos Pi//a

M

Ijndncr

•

R. Pfistcrer •

•

Split

Ivdward C. Pcllegnni Jr. • RiUiard Pdlilo •
Gary V Pender • Kcnncdi Pcnko * Robert L.
Pen/. • Kenneth Perko • Hildcgard PeiicI • Sianley F. Peters '
Cesidia Pcinello • Marion Pcinllo • Joseph
II. Pctruntio

Philip

Robert V. Ixun • Kelly R. Ixwii • W. Jack
Ixwii
Roberta K. Ijchcrman
Dimald A. Ijghlkcp • Albert
III •
Wulicr F, I.indaniilh • Robert K. bndcnmulli •

•

Pccduika
John J, Pck
John D. Pduso

I), langcrholc •
Ijnning
Florence
Ijtpp • Viiitc Lappano • Oliver J. Unmi •
John I jnon
Waller Uiibach Jr. • John T, Ijucr • Jamei R,
Uuffcr •
Sunlcji Uiindry, Inc. • Trevor Uwrcncc •
Preiion I.. laiMon
Pill L Ixup • Hugcnc Ixam • llnmiai
Ixeie * Michael C
Ixfncr • Iliyllii Ixgaull • Richard Ixgg • Rotxrn
Ixguiko
Howard Ixh • Jamci A. Ii:hman • Harry
Ixiiicr • Tharlci
0, Ixngic • Mana Ixni/. • Joicph A. 1am • Mike
Ixon/j •
Nicholai Uichinikic • Allxitaljagc • lidward
A, Urchik •

l

Paiania

Dean N. Paul

Phi Hcia lambda • Judiih A.
William I^k • Helen Unning

Class of 1988

W

Iidw
•

Kowii

Rithird

•

Muniapai Auihoniy o( Bloomiburg • Ron Ofih • Sharon
Oliver • Anonymous • I>ouii aXeil ' Donald Onshal '
lileanw Orban • Don Orshal • Theresa Oswald • Brace
Ou
Dain Over • Frcdcndi Ovcrholter • Steven C. Owcni
II. Harry M. Page •
•
Maaco Auio Painting
Shirley Pala/ju •
Ijicy Palmer • John Palumbo • Willitm Pans • Charles Parker
• Glenn L Parki • Robert J. Pamih

/ohinni Klein • Ann Kline • Hubcr Kline • Kobcn
C, Kline • John D. KlingcrmJin • Manlfzd Kluge
AlJ*n Klugcr • Phyllii A. Kn.uf • Knoebcli luimbcr/Grwe •
Berwick Knitwear. Inc. • Ctrl W, Koch • Robert A. Kochler
•
Sr,
Murgarcl Kwnig • I'rinci»c« Konopcliki • Willi«m /.
•
Kizel

P.

CUuon983

•

M«g«a

•

gifts

sT^r o^i

positive

•

J

«

CONSTTaTION AND BY-UVWS
ALUMNI ASSOCUTION
BLOOMSBURG L-M\TRSrn' OF PENNSYLVANIA

Th» Alumni Quarlerly. Spring
1990

AMENDED APRIL
WSl
ANDJfNE 6. 19S7

Proposed revisions in Constitution
to be considered at Annual
Meeting
on Alumni Day, April 28. 1990

JANUARY 27.

ANT)

ARTICLE I
Nunc ind Objca

^'"'•^ ASSOCU-nON OF BLOOMSBURG

t-NW^??^ O^iir^l^^rjjf Sc'~™ "
Sccuoo

II

2.

„

.he

obj^, of 0,0 Asiocima,

Zl^^^^"^
auo^dancc

at the

(Deletions have line

ed„cuon by foMcnn.

Uk: c.usc of

„J
»a S.^.,,.

P-"'.. =^^'

TV cicaavc officer, of th>,

prc-sidcm. a sccTcury and a lr«sur.r.
.n

piomcc

new wording

o,

«ch

of

whom sh^

annual rcorgan.z..<„

mccung

As*oa«lion

be dcc.cd for
of the

shall

Bk^.S.!:

ARllCl j; Vll
l^rrctw of Alumni AITait*

be . preiidau . v,ar

pcnod of <«c y«r by

-

ni

.

'kZ vo.c

^

Secu,,,

ll,c l>„ccior of

\

a.

h> d

Km^*^.;^!

All^aiU^

1>ie

,

Ro^nl of Direclort

co.uni of iw^».y .r,^..

.h., H

lU-Ahe
to

of ofn... for newly clcCcd hoard

.

Aficr a lapse of one year,

tomutuuon.

monbcr.

sh all bc, .n n.

smd mdividual may be

clec.cd

Rcmng directors

as heretofore sidled

member

of

.

agam

h

,'

.nn ;.:!

lo ihe

^ir.ZllTl™

BKxHmUirK ^-uvcity

r.ay be cleaed to h.«on.ry hfe

monbenhip^ on

^ hey have served at leas, 4 years on the Hoard, Honorary l.fe member, of the Board shall
dctemmmg the presence ofa q.ionim. nor shaU they have a vote
in matters before the Hoard
Secuon 3. A president may succeed huTuelf/hcrscIf
at die discrvuon of the
member of

the Un.yci^.ty shall

"^^^

ihall

pr.-.,dent

the

Hoard

whme

the quality o( the total aliunni

rom

the

memhcnhip of

the

T

u

.

'

uf

tl

An y

.t-me« b er.
.

time of any ann nnl m rr Un, .l.u U h . rUl . d
vacancy mvcJvc^ Anv vfltan^V
OffMrrinp

at th.

the

the

"P^"J"""='. "'J

'

dekgi;^

y.J

for

picmbcn of

v acan c, >.htv^v^>^o.MMi».M»,y t>o^rtHH..rf

MnaM

sh.ll

he

m the ,>c

.n.,uiKc

f.ll.d

bv m.j .niv vc.

..f

W

die

ap,Humed

.hall

.»
LaM
Hoard members
ml'!;;'"*will
t"^'"*
icrvc on at tcatt three iommittcci.

Budget ami

l

inance

Alumni Assixiaiion and

(\«nmmee,

oiler

ITiis

^

fonnancc

Jointly

by

tlic

President and

Alumni

c.wnm.ttre will pn-p^.r and re«n,»nci.d ihc
annual budget for
..i odu-i Iiiuiiiinl .nalini

nu.mmcndalu»i»

,h. Ti-mmninE

thg ffpard,

unexpired Igrm shall

Sa|d ,].a, p
[„,^
fWnl toward honnp y hfc meinhrr^hm scrvir.- vpi sh.alln^^ Pfohibii sjid pcrs»r|
f

serving three ccmsyy uuve iwo-vear

,„

(nnn

l7t

ms,

l.;r

Seu.onS^ '^«»'"^J"'^y authorize the election of such
addiuonal officers as may be deemed ncccisarv
Likewise, the Board may declare any position vacant
when the person in Uiat position is absent without reason
lor three or more consccuUvc meciings.
Secuon & The President. Vice President. Secretary, and
Treasurer shall serve on the Exccuuvc
Commitice^ The Alumni Director wiU serve as an ex -officio
member. '|-he Executive committee will meet
pnor

lo,

-"-naKc U.e particular acuvity of the Association

tiem

U>

A,

H.>«,d

^-rrni^emy^. o^>e.»be»^LT...P>>».H^»
Ihr

program

A.s.K.aUon a. he/she may .«= Ui lo create

^"^m.tee.

-"^^^ b

„"."

l>t,.idc.« for InsUtutlonal

ARnci.ii vni
Commilleci

B.«rd
not'be c^mol Tn
the

regular lenn

iST

Ass.«au.H, nature,

^"'^"""y

nommatmg commiucc and

A

and

for pUnnini.

confer with admrnislraton. faculty, students,
alumn. .ml d,e »enr,al public ,o .ecurr sup-nm

mamlain and upgrade

iJirector.
DirecmT^AII
All

°

be iriponsihle

AU^. A«k.«.u.«, on „,.,.«. solely o<

m co,iforman« wii, ihii

H^rd

subsequcnl elcoion at the annual na,rgam/^Uon
meeting of Uic Board.
Board has exp.a-d shall amomaucaUy become an ex^ffic.o

vif

campoi aUimm .llau, w^mmtieet

AdvLZ^^^^^^

yriirnmruccoLLiaii, Hoard of DirvciofN

^

Alumn. Affain

.^^l

either as Chair or ai a

.rm ...d,.n rn.n

drawn through them;

underlined.)

is

ARllCLE U
Gm-cmmoii ind Officcn

SccuonL ElccUveOffian.
^osc

to

°'

'

37

Hoard of Diroctors meetings to prepare and discuss the
agenda
7. The Pm r.d .nt and V ce Pi c. du.t Executive Commillcc
will icrvc ai ex-officio
committees as set forth in Article VUI, Section 2.
to all

Secuon

i

membcn

i

Secuon 8. When requested by the umvcrshy. the President
and Alumni Director
member/members of the Board of Directors to represent the Alumni

w,l|

on

a

"'-'^y -mailable eaU, year

^

I

K- ""''"'""'"'^

'""8"^-

all

l

on disposal

i

and p(o(rily,
und Railing Commiltee Ihi, u.iniii.llee
»iU bt DlgfUlUcd
recommendations on mattes picnaining to fund rauing p,ojccl»
D,

l

alumni a.
rccogniUon of alumm as die need ari.ci,
"'P-^';>'

for

'-^-«in./...g

I

of Alumn, Affairs, in writing, to sign in
absence, the Vice President shall assume and pcrfonn his/her
dutici.

ARTICLR IV
Secretary

The Secretary shaU give noUce of all mctUngs of the Association and
the Board

and shall record the minutes of said meeimgs. ilc/she

on

reach a ccrtatn lifetime gii^ng plateau; and
i
»

»

«

for Alurnn.

^

omj _-u4_»iuii.i
oilier

special cvenli

G.

Ch a acfl

IWi committee

Student Rclauons.

a n
will assist in developinn

^VKmmm

H'»^ "itl pri»«iplM Un

the •lumni C^iaplcr program,
mdm^l^^M.^, lh« «*«(ul« ,rf < Swp.« m^HH-g.^ich y«H,adv^^OK. Alum«4>«««««««o„,,„^
„
||,,,.
^,„,
Ambassadors andAa the Student Alumni A»«»ciaUon. ai.d lo review
and rct«nmcnd p,og,wni U. involve
Sludcnti in Alumni AiiociaUtai activiiic.

of-DinxJlors

be custodian of the seal of the corporation.

shall

tl.ey

Alt««.»W«l.««l/H,««H-^.„g<-.H„
taUiUivniU. Ifii.uanmil.ec will a„. .unmaking
Weekend. («,
of du...
,H...al l„«,.„«i; «H.Hn„.,.la...«,:
.h«
p-J..g,^Hl p«^y
-,a
.,^1
rcMl«Hl{«,mt MkH^.ng l,K«.MH. 1.* dM..»,-. „.^„, „U.i.„; ,,M^nu,»,
«Hl ,M».rr

pbm

III

President

1.

U \kM Mil will adviso Uld moko

Awards and Rcc*)gnilion C.mimillce llin c.nn.iiiec will uck,
irview, and iccommeiid
nominauons for l»Hh^)Hrtmg«.»h«d Jie«.K«.' «w«mU «i.d Y.wng Alum...
*( .!.« V«.r' award. m,vc u.

«s7s,7r'*
m planning

Secuon

Secuon

or oxl.Ung

or acquisition of furniture. cqui|wnc,it

assist

1. TTic President shall preside at all mceUngs
of the AssociaUon and of die Hiwrd „f4>,ft^^Ho« and
perform such other duties as the Association or Board
of-D.fBclo»s may assign to him/her.
Ic/shc shall
sign all wntten contracts of the Associauon
or designate the Director
s

now

Property Committee, lliis committee will advise
and make rccommcmlali.i,. regnrdinu the
opcraucH, of the I ft UciTl
lKf f Alumni lUmw «,d Alumn. K.H.m m Carve, Hall a, well a. recoinim
mling u.l.on

joinUy appoint a

shall

In the President

and recommend

("r

C.

I-,

his/her place.

lo, loan.;

«""'• -"J "«»'"

H,

Association.

ARTICLE

•^"""»

Jidarsh.ps

"

'

K a nrr

tftJICCl l vCI

l

m

tonllinwl

la »r ii nif

Ihr

ITiii

ttjmmiiicc will review

ime K.nyr

I

I'U, of ihc
,

Alumni

iip,i«, e ,

and impirmmi the

mU^ m,

Biiali

nml

A...K:i.li.>,.

AR nCLE V
AR nCLIi

Treasurer

Section

1.

The

treasurer shall be responsible for

shall prepare financial

when

all bills

sUtemcnts and

certified for

handUng

shall report thereon at

payment by

the Director of

the financial affairs of the a»rporalion,

each regular mecUng of the Board. Ilc/shc

Alumni

shall

A board member shall be designated to sign checks and vouchers in the Treasurer's absence.
Association shall secure a bond to cover officers and employees who handle Association funds
in the
Association.

performance of

pay

Affairs or the President or Vice President of the

Ibc

IX

Mcmbcnhip

He/she

Section

Membership

1

in the

oorponlion

shall

be limited to those persons

the following claisificaUons:

who

shall belonii lo

any
' of

A.

Graduates of the Bhxim.burg I jierary Inililuie. uf ihc Hloomslwig
Stale Nonnal Sch.x.l .rf (he
Suic leachc,. College al Blo.imtbu,g, Pa ut Uh^ Hl,Hnn.bu,K Sii.te
Coltcge and/or Hl.««n.burg IJruversily of
Pennivlvania
.

their duties.
H,

l

omicr students who wmtlitly «fH«4)«.l wmI

pw>«d of on *

ARTICLE VI

fu ll

wA iwI-yw have Cimcd at

least

hi t»guUf aiiM..lM.K>«. ai any of iIm «ud*di»»J*
24 crediti . | Hloofnihu.y Un.vr„^By

Uh a

Board of Directors

D

Section L Tlie Board of i icct ofs shall have general charge and sole management and control of all the
funds and property of the corporation, and shall cany out iu purposes, subject to die By Laws Ii shall report
on the Activities of the Association at each annual mceimg or in
ALUMNI QUARTERLY.

AR'nciJix
Meeting, and

THE

Sgciion

2.

A

director shall not be txnonallv liable as a d irector for monclarv damagei. for anv action

taken, or any failu re to
Qffiqg undpT

uke any aaion.

Secuon 8363 of

Title

unless the director has breached or failed t o perform the duUes of hi
y

42 fJudiciarv and Judicial Procedure) of

ihe Pennsvlv.vii3 ronsol.da.wj

Siaiuies,

and the breach or failure lo perform such duties conUilutes sdf-dcalmg. willful miiconduci or
recklessness. This secUon shall not apply to the rcsponsibiliiy or liability of a director pursuant
lo any criminal
jUlule. or the iLahihtv of a director for the pa^-mcni of taxes p u rsuant lo local Stale or Federal bw nor shjil

ihis

to

scaion apply to any aaions

filed

pnor

anv breach or perfomiance of duly or any

lo

i

hc djie of the amcndmgnl adding ihn secuon ly ihc by-lawi. nor

failure of

performance of duty by

a dirctior

pnof

to such dale, Js'Q

arncndmgnl IQ or repeal of this scctLon shall anoly to or have a n v cffcci on the liabiliiv or alleged liability of
any director for, or with respect to. and aas or omissions of such direuor occ umng pnor to such amendment or
repeal

Sei:urai

d«M.gn»l«d
Board^rf

Section 4
Affairs,

5.

"Hie Executive

Committee

shall

and any others to designated by the Board.

be

made up of the cleaed

officca. the I>recior of

Alumni

*»y

I

lhnMA4m^i»n tw«t««4«>d A

N.ittHf.uOi.g < -«i,.i,itl««. uf^nmri^^i l>y

Pf^^.ilw.l, «i.ull

u

itlun5 .if

imniitih,y>*r~t^Mnm^Hm*mmy .U.^ tw m^U> |,y „^ ,n«t.(«f ,A iIm^ <^MiH>ri..Hir> ul itw l.mn
of ll.« Mid ,„^uuf^
HI(M«.on» thM tw hy • vinwviilt) wf 4he nuantmi* of lh« oor«ilMm.
uttloM a wnlUM. (wil<>4 t« rel|ot^«l«d Ity ul
least five^embBra, AJ^MHinaiinit Commiltfc arffxiinlMl
bv ihc prciidcnl of the Alumni A»srH;itttion

shall offyf

a slate of candidate, for ft«wrd of Dired/ tfs and Officf ri

Mccuny nf the comofalion on luch day of each vear ai mav he
mertmg the renofl .rf ihe Nomin.linii Crwnmiliee for Hoard M^-fr^
^fgr,
rftlCnlri Ntrniinaikmi miV iIm be made hv anv memher. of ihc comoratifm al the
n f „id mutiny
fcJ gflKfflf lhaJI be bv i voi« vflt of the membcn of the cumoralion. unlet
i wrilten ballot is requested by
lean five mgmh^n,
SKtion

dM

I

tnalKl

2,

IJKtt

\rf tflC

Ihall

be an Annual

Boird. At lUCh

i

X

Section 2
The regular meetings of the Board ofD t rectow shall be held ai least four timet a year. Special
meciings shall be called by the order of the President or upon the written request of any two members of the
Board. A majority of the Director! shall COTStitutc a quorum.
Secuon 3 ^ Said Board shall have power to frame rules for its own regulation and transaction of buiincii.

l'Jc
'tW«*hidl h»«»«fMWMrfm©rtMtj! .m.l«m.m*«ult .i«y ^rf««ohy«w
(ho H*»f4*>( 4>»ftwlm» «^ iht* AwH;.»lnm, Al .tKt|m.«iim)!, iii«rd»«inif lh«

I

SsaifllUthe

'flic

Offuc fig ncwiv

term

cle
Board memltc f .

ihall ht^f in

immediately

at

after election a,

Annual Mccunf

SgllgLa4. ITk

Kwrgm Ml
l

voice

i

.VumirULinif

pnil mBClinf

,

NlgnimHitmi

vae of the manhen c4 the
Scfljpfl 5,

wdl

f >ffnmitU:c

mav

oretirnl a ilale of .rff.crn lo ih^ »,.« fd at ihe

a\v> be

made hv any m ember

of the Hoard

A^n UjJ

I'M.-trt.oni shall

Board.

Ihc LCrm vf office

for

ncwlv clc^lgd

officers shall begin immediately after c Icciion at i^
g

be bv

Th» Alumni Ouartarly, Spring 1990

38

Remembering others
During 1989. ihe foUowing mcmoria; gifu were reaivcd:
^^In memory of Phllomeni C. V»ui\o by I-r»nc«i C.

O

lidward O, Horvaih 72. IiabeiU
llorvaih '41
In memory of Richard Juhnttm by Julu K, Johnion
In memory of Daniel J. Jona by Vema K Jooca *36.
Bernard
Young '36. 1-rtn«i R YfMing '36

Abiunu

memory of her parenla, Sarah and Juieph Newman, bv
Dorolhy N. Abnmion '26
In memory of Dr. K. Paul Wagner by M«nin
G Bane '65
In mcmoiy of Anna Mt H. Knlgfil by
R flcaumoni '43
In memory of William S. Mann by I^n
r. Bender, Gregory
S. Cbnncll. Zeu Pii I'nicmiiy. lidwarti J. r>uff
In memory of Pal Berry by P«ul P.
Berry. Mamell C. luir. tP
A Iribule lo (he clan of 1956 by William L. Bilner
*56
In

Hi

WylluM.
In

Hilfier'56

memory

Kum

of

llouk by Jamci Harry Burice '62. John Kerry
Marie Chacoiky 77. lohn J. ChiJe.ler '60
Dcnnii II, Cnm '69. 'IVmi H. Gillung '65. Gcraldme
M, GiJIung '65*
JTiomai N. Gorani 62. Kcvih Il.y.
73. Wayne I-. Jlc.m '69. loicph
MichucI Krall 74. Jamei II, Ixwii '66. Willum
A. Paiukinii 74
Cheryl R, Pamkinii '83. R<».«Jd M. Ruito -70.
Moni/. I., SchuJu
59. Michael Utoy Smith '69. Grant I). Sieveni '67
William
Sicvcnitm '61. Randall II. WaJH 75. Iih/*hclh
Rite Walli 74 Gerald
Johnioi. Wrighl '62. limcil li. Valei
74. lillcn Linda Yalci 76 Don

Chacoiky 77,

I'runcii

I-llcn

/immcrman

'78. linci

Caihcrine

Zimmerman

*Kun

'7B

In

In

In

memory

of

KlU

Mary

(.ucrncri.

In

Qaii

Siymu Sigma
by

Sororily, Joieph

memory

In

Doug

Ncibiii.

K

of. her parcnii.

In

Maryroic Neibill Siama
J.

Mfllon Culp,
^

Jumci V, DcRoic '39

Mary AnneM^
KIcmkoiky 59. Meyer Ixvin. Mildred liaion
l^viti '42 John
niomu« 47. John Traiha, '68. Peg Tralha,.
lilwood M, Wauncr '43'
Culhcnnc J, Wagner '43

W

"

by

Dr.
In

Cimii

of hit parcnii.

R, I'jigliih '56

memory of

Kulhryn

J.

livani

of

ll

Mn

Purkcr '39
of Harry E. Rcltz by Robert
G. Rcilz '49. Carolyn
'

memory

of Catherine

Rtnnlnj-tr

<).

'41

Kcnniiigcr '41

memory

of Clarice Gclllngcr

42

by Clark R

Ruck by Kalhcrinc

L

Mr. and Mri. CurlU A. EnBlbh,
"
'

her parcnu. Earl

36

and Anna Creas, John,, by
/ «

In

In
In
In

Jr.

memory of Paul Tremblcy by Myrtle 1). Trembley '20
In memory of Brian Vanllorn
by Richard C. Vanllom 74
Jamei M, Wam.g.ns. Donna ITiomas. Joe
Thomas. Jeff Uomas"
In

In

memory

C ynlhia

.lt.ndi.d BSTC during and
Ju«e
ariiT Ihe Great I)i'pre*.h,n
by
IIuum 37
^^In memory of Mildred II.
(;«rlnKer '26 by R. Arnold Geringcr

Mmt

memory of George <:orko "61 by -ITic
Gobor. Family
' and
Hie Sumko I'umily
In memory of The ("la*,
„f |949 by Richard I-, Gnmci '49
n mcmoo- of Hrcnd. IUf„»T
'HO by Roben
'80
In

In

In

of

memory
memory

Richard

F.

Johnson by

Uny

'80

M, Vass

Ralph

of

K.

of (ieorge

Russonlcllo by Maria Lewis "75

memory

Members

of

The Class

44.

Om

Donna Wcller 74. Kenneth Wire
Rygicl.John Thomas '47

78

Keith Vass

Moyer

Eugene Wcllcr

'73.

Constitution
Continued from Page 37
i

rM .^ . IMrc„nr
|

11.»rw

l

v.-

rn..l„fn... .in

|

.f. ^ .

|

^^^In

m^cmory of Earl

J.

Harrl. by

lizra

W.

Narri. '32, Ol.dy,

,

J.

^

ITlomu, K.

Ilurtiiough 83. Dune R,
H»rl.o,mh 84
^^In memory of Dr. Robert
lannuoclll by Ruhard

I-,

[|„„.„g

memory of Dr. Frand. B. irua« by
l-lnna M, Ik-ffcm,
In memory of
j. ||u,,n by |.;n„« M.
IIeffer««
hi memory of Dr. Marguvrl.e
W. Kchr by linna M. Ilefferan
n memory of Dr. Nell
Maupu. by linn. M. Ileffei-n
" memory of SamuW L. Wlhon by
iim.a M ilcffcr»n
n memory o Alburta
A. Wmilfm by limu M,
llcffer^n
" memory o KV.nk G.llnskI '52 by

•

uch m..u„8. ,h.ll be g,v"„

C

L.ch

"^"^ ""=™e

"

l^

b!

Ten d.ys „oUc= ol

In

Clay.on

7^'

Il„rr40

11.

ARTICLE XI
Seal

woids "Jncorporaied 1933"
arranged

Mcu Umbda

In

memory

of

of liU.
»J

The

llurvath Family by Charles

P.

IKuvalh

'74,

1

I"

t

-iv

''^

cTe

AR'nci.E XII
Amendments

/-

vce ofTrhirds'^oi'o?^^^^^^^
1- g.ven by mad ,o all members

ALUMNI OUARTFRI V

Tuea:,

ofT A s^

which
of Ihe University Archives

reports a dearth of photographs
on the following subjects; B-CIub. caretaker's
cottage, storage barn, naval training units (World

War

and Philogian

II)

Liter-

Anyone who would like to donate
photos of
these subjects should call the Alumni
Office
(1-800-526-0254).
Also needed are copies of The
Alumni Quarterly, Volumes 26 and
27. covering the years
from 1920 through 1926.

shall

^ ^P^^-

"'^"^

luiTHE
m

,s

'

Xm

Dissolution
1.

Dissolution shall

mean

the

c«ne ^ii:;^^;;^-:;::;:;;^^^;:,

or for any reason which shall
ihcsc reasons.

"zLlt^cr^^r "

T

mvolve surrender
"cnoer or forfc^^urTof
lortciiure of the
.tT^^
aarter.

—

1::^:!^^:^^^ r -"'r-^- ^

obiigatSiThen

."dudmg

^""^

T"^

-cndmen.s shall
whl *"t?
""^'^l
-duress
known, or by pubUcauon

ARTICLE
Section

Calliopian Literary Society,
ary Society.

^e"^

^on ^r

All

Items needed
for archives
Roger W. Fromm

^ ''"'^

acisISe ^^Te'c-

^''"^'"»

Ury J,"^TV
Rohcmon. Richard C. Upley 70
»' "•
5«« -.y
ci.';;;;m";lm!;7"''^
i>iu
n

the pr«,apal".nd
pr«,apaf and

-^^^ ^^--'-n
°^ '^'^ n«=mbership.

boi which shall not he
limited to

^

f-^. -ciudmg

misi fund's
'^'^^ howev„
howev« held and
due thereafter, a
^^-^^
of the A""^'^<^".
y offtccrs '^f'^'TAssc
»haU. as soon as
'
n
University.
Bloomsburg.

mccler„^":,T:.^^^^^^^^
."ccnie^nTuc
ons^^^^^^^^^

.ccoonts and .11 monies m the
hands of or under
legJIy possible, be turned over
to and become the
Pennsylvania, or .is successon.
and which shall he
University Funds, morues
received

.

t^^L^ ^tT^lt'

from

Vnns^

lvan... or cv^lleaed

^

pr^^^ ofbZ^I

hddbv\f
L^l^^^

from the studoitsX^of

University shall then
^* admrnisterrJ by the

i

^

^" ^'-"^^^ general

UaundMlS Commonwealth of

F'''ia

au rJJ /i^^.^
pr^ off.ci^^^ [Ti l:

'°

Bloomsburg

cvcnuha. the

said Blo^.burg
University'oV
I'^^'^'-^'P^
*^*'*"*>'^ State SvM.ni;f ;,.;|..,p,^,^.^ :7u«;;rr,'"skln tv ^."^
by the Gemfnon weal
'^''"^""^
ti of
be unwUluig or un:,blc
lo acccw ihem .11
AssodatKW .h.ll
:
^^^^^'^^^^^^'^^^
State Sv«
»«mUf purposes.
f HirhT

^TZ^I

.

Horcnce
Teresa

Fowler 87. Russell Fowler. John Helfnch.
Craig McKcaver. Clayton
Jones. Jdl Smclair. Bert Rex Afflerbach.
Vicki Afflerbach Rebecca
Bernstein '86. Usa Bradley '88. Linda Harduig

Kusler 'iJ by Jean K. VonBIohn '43
'83 by Diane l^uisc
Wcchlcr

,

'49

Tamara Hrusovsky Scholarship by

Gifts to the

Wechlcr

A...u. ll
Diane Wise

Ncster '49. Lois Ncster '49. Harold O'Brien '35
Sara
43. John Sandcl '36. Eleanor Sandel '36. Lawrence
Troulman '60

88

^

'69.

WUmcr

M, lUfner

wlZir

of I9K3

of

to Veterans Memorial Fund by Martin
Bane '65 Harold
Danowsky '33. Manon Danowsky '33. Richard B. Durb^o
77
Sharon Ann Durbano78. Belh Gardner '49. Richard
Grimes '49
Eli7jbcih Hubcr '45. Harry Jenkins. David
Jones '43. Helen Kettcnng
*43. Ronald Klonkosky '67. Mary
Anne Klemkosky '59. Dale Krolhe
60. Feme Krolhe '54. Janice Larock '46. Millard
Ludwig '48 Saundra
Jean Ludwig '87. Ruih Macdonald '42. John
Magill '48 Jean

Invkl Ihomai

^^In memory of Henry E. AlunnI
by Albert Jerome Fagnani

V.

Gifu

1939 bv Ruth

'39

of Louis

"41. John Trathcn '68. Peg Traihcn.
WUliam Wise
69. Philip Ycany '43. Florence Ycany '44

Ruck

memory of Joanne Thoma.* by Kuthryn M Schaucr '83
memory of Richard Frey '61 by Francis D. Sell '35
memory of Lamar Olass '37 by Francis D- Sell '35
memory of Karen Campbell by Gary L. Seymour
71
memory of deceased mcmbcn of The Class of

imcal

memory

John Serff by Polly Serff
Gifij to Rita Gucmcri Scholarship Fund
by Arthur and Man
Cuemcn m memory of Michael Gucrricri Jr.. Ray Johnson s
moiJicr
Stephen Slofanak. Joseph Sulick. Rose Coniakcs.
Mary Kraycar
Stephen Pelrohoy. and Mr. Romanishan
Gift to Elton Hunsingcr Scholarship by
Richard Uoyd '62
Gifts to Waller Rygiel Scholarship
by Clayton Hinkle '40
C. Thomas Hughes in 76. Howard Tomlinson '41.
Sara Tomlmson
In

Mr. and Mri. John A. Parker by Mr. and

of Marie and Joseph O'Brien by the late
Remard

In memory of Deceased
by -Die Class of 1982

'39

V, Reii/, 51

In

G

'67.

memory

In

Parker '39

memory

O'Brien

Russell Lewis

•

In memory of LouIm Thi.maa
by Dr. Cunii R. I-ngliih '56
I7,om«, Hughe. Ill '76. Ronald
K, Klcmkoiky

In

In

memory

In

In

Mary' DeRo«e. byy

In
Jr.

rncmory of Mr. and Mnr. A.V. Nilei by
Mr. and Mrs.

Robcn

In

Mm.

Culp '43
mcrnory of. hii parenla. Marlln and

II,

memory of Dr. Lloyd Tourney by Mr. and Mrs.
R
May
memory of Paul C. Martin '38 by Dr. and Mri. John
Uaird

In

Randolph

of Mr. and Mri. John Chesney by Mr.
and Mrs

memory

Robert

Sicrlein

Mr. and

lliinnuh
1"

memory

In

Robcn M, Parker

Sloan

of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MIrtal by TTiomas
Toih
Toih '66
In memory of Dr. Roosevelt N'cwson's father
by Dr. Mary
K. Badami

by The

of 1949

Dr. C.

'65. Cecilia

E.

memory of Thelma Baird by Ann Marie Noakea
memory of dcceaicd mcmbcri of The Claa of 1949

Birthday by

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tolh by Thomas Toih

memory

In

A. Lychoa by Nancy I,ychoi 52. John Lythof
Reed by Ruth B. MacDonald -42, Howard

of Waller

WilttM)
In

of

65. Cecih. Toih '66

'41. Sara M Tomlmifm 41
memory of Jack (>. Furman by Jamci H. Marion "49
In memory of Thomai North by Jamci li.
Marion '49
In memory of Lcwla and Rebecca
Frantz by Douglai F
McQiniock 73
In memory of Wllberl Tacbel
by Ann Mane Noakcj. Ihomai

L

memory

In

In

'86.

Ilerold.

J.

'lomhnion

In

(;uerrIiTl by B.rry and Jaajuehne
Conovcr
Jotcph G. Douche/,. Anhur M, and Mary
I)

Mm.

memory

In

77, Riu Suzanne Wechlcr 77
In honor of Isabelle Horvath's
Edwards '41. Eda Bcuie Edwards '41

memory of Celia and David F:alon by Mildred R. Uviti
memory of their parcnu, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swariz and

Mr. and

(.fJihfcWct 'm, llufban Grabfcldcr '69

Jeunnmc Dcnntion

with our gifts

l

.

for

Interactive

Th« Alumni Quirlerly, Spring 1990

39

Continued from Page 3
somelhing

I want to show you
people.'"
Asked how he would respond to critics who might
disapprove of sharing technology with communist
countries.

Bailey points out that he's never been a political
person.
"I just have an open mind about these
things. Obviously.
support democracy and not communism." he says.
"I just
think that the whole world has got some pretty

I

rigid thinking,

not only from country to country, but within religions.
We
really have some archaic thoughts. And with
communication
systems the way ihey are today, wc ought to be learning

how

cooperate with each other and how to help each
other, rather
than being a threat to each other.
"I think the Soviet Union is making
some very strong
initiatives to reach the outside would. Gorbachev
is a differcm
leader than they've ever had," he says, then adds with
a smile:
'That's another issue right now
is Gorbachev
to

—

going to
remain their leader long enough for me to get there!"
At the mention of the phrase, "once in a lifetime."
Bailey
says quickly. "I'm hoping it's not once in a lifetime,
if we can
get

some kind of

-

REUNION PLANNED
Black alumn. ot Bloomsburg University
are
planning the second annual Black Alumni Day
which will be held on Fridav
and Saturday. Apnl 27 and 28. 1990. Attending
a planning session in
Philadelphia were (sealed) Gwen Hall.
Vernon Rochester. Jocelyn
Youngblood. Deborah Whitaker. Caria McPhatter;
(standing) Michael Harvey
Youngblood. Wayne Whitaker. Michael Williams.
Deborah
S
n?M
.^^^'n^'^^'^
Hill Walker. Bnan Butcher, Mark
Moseley and Donald

lasting relationship."

BU

That's

President Ausprich's hope. too. "We're going
there with a very open mind and a very positive
kind of

he says. "Who knows what can happen?"
Except for the $885 round-trip airfare to Moscow, the

spirit,"

Soviets are picking up the tab for the

BU

Tones

delegation. Dates

for the 10-day visit have not yet been set, although
both sides
are shooting for this spring.

Meanwhile. Bailey and Rizvanov have to work out sonic
long-distance logistical problems, such as how
to get the
computers lo the Soviet capital and how to operate
them on
Soviet electrical ciurent.
'Tve ah-eady asked Apple to put four units over
there for
that they would work. I'm not familiar
witJi

mc

and guarantee

how

to set up a system in a country that's got
a different
source of power than us. but they are. So if 1 can
just get
them to cooperate and sec that there's something in it for
them
I

know

as

they want to be there more, so

an opportunity
If not.

to

maybe
make some headway."

Bailey will take his

chances.

"I don't

know what

own compulcrs and

it's

I

going to work.

pretty lucky in five years.

We're bound
but well work around it."

Bailey

is

every

specialty as he
"I

is

take his

do a tremendous
and when you're carting equipment
to expect.

amount of traveling,
around you never know whether
difficulties,

Uiey'U see this

to

I've

been

run into some

bit as confident about the future of his
about his ability to pull off this trip.

think within five to eight years you're going to
sec

everybody with these in their homes. You want to know how
to play golf
go down lo K-marl. buy a little disc, pop it in
your lAV machine or whatever it's called, then there
will be
some kind of control unit that works off the television.
You'll be able to correct your swing, all kinds
of crazy things.
You want to leam how to bowl? You want to leam how to
date? You want to leam algebra? For $29.95 or
whatever, you
go biiy a disc, pop it in and you get a whole lot of

—

home

learning."

AT SSHE RECEPTION

—

Dr.

James

H.

McCormIck (second trom

chancellor of the State System o( Higher Education and
president
emeritus of Bloomsburg University, chats with BU alumni
Michelle
left),

Weaver Bender '74. Steve Andrejack 74 and Charles Bonder 75
dunng the recent reception for alumni of the State System of Higher
Education living in the Harhsburg area. The event was sponsored
by

the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations,
the organization of
the 14 SSHE alumni associations.

As lAV becomes more common, he explains, it will
become more compact. "It will be a little unit, much like
portable

CD players today." Bailey

more and more infonmation
which will make it less and
Will the day ever

"You're going to get
and smaller space,

says.

in a smaller

1

less expensive."

davm when

all human knowledge is stored
computers and displayed on screens? A day when mankind
can live and leam without ihe printed word?

^

in

'Television's here to stay and so are compulcrs." Bailey
says. "But I don't think lAV is, or should be portrayed,
as
solving all our problems. It's just anodier vehicle.

"Now, will the thing ever gel so sophisticated
becomes a cure-all? I don't think I'd ever see it."

that

rt

it

Mexico
Continued from Page 21
languages, have values which are quite different from yours

and mine.

How

do we compete?

First

perhaps by

appreciating iheir cultures, their complex needs, their
ideology, and very different world view. This is hard to do
on
the Bloomsburg Campus or in Pennsylvania.
Foreign students on our campus are a start to understanding
the larger world but the principal benefit of that relationship
accrues to the foreign students who have made the effort to
come here
it only marginally helps us to understand
ihcm.
Fortune will perhaps favor those who venture out to look at

—

how

other people do things and ihen incorporate those ideas
own. I believe many of our students benefited from

into their

Iheir journey to Mexico and their meeting with
Mexican
people in museums, markets, and and on the mountain. We
went to look and leam and came away richer for the

experience.

AT SSHE RECEPTION

—

Representing Bloomsburg University
a recent reception lor alumni of the State System of Higher
Education living in the Harhsburg area were (seated) Marcia Klinger
Sweitzer "75. Sharon Gettef Olff 78. Donna Kinder '80. Robert W.
Surridge 75, (standing) James E. Holland '78. Tom Sweitzer 75,
at

Charles (Tom) Weriz

'69, Scott

Behrent

'82,

and Mark Beatty

"87.

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

0000
.PENNSYLVANIA.
Show your

pride wherever

BU

(Tentative unofficial design)

you go!

license plate

for alumni

and friends

response to numerous requests, we offer you Bloomsburg University license plates for your
motor vehicles. These special plates, produced and distributed by the Pennsylvania Department
of Transportation, may be used in place of your regular license plate issued by PennDOT. State
officials indicate that the entire process, from design to delivery, takes about nine months.
In

Before PennDOT will initiate the process, however, we must have at least 500 paid orders. If
you would like one of these special plates, please complete the order form below and send with
a check for $20.00 (payable to BU Foundation) to: Fenslemaker Alumni House. Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
it

All orders must be received bv June
the prolect or refund your money.

1.

1990. at which time

we

will

proceed with

BU LICENSE PLATE ORDER FORM
Enclosed

is

my check for $

*

($20 per license plate)

NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY

Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Address Correction Requested

STATE

ZIP

CODE

NON PROFn- ORGANIZATKDN
US POSTAGE
PAID

BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
PERMfTNO 10

The ALUMNI
Volume

90,

Number

2

QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg University

of Pennsylvania

Summer 1990

2

The

Aliimni Ouaflerty.

Summef 1990

Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association

Officers
Thomas Hughes

G.

76, Bethlehem

III

President

CREASY

HUGHES

James

TRATHEN

EDWARDS

Nancy

THOMAS HUGHES

III

76

about In this, my first
message to you as president of our Alumni Association.
As background for my comments, let me share some
discussion which took place at our last meeting of the
Alumni Board of Directors.
During the course of the meeting, Doug Hippenstlel,
our director of alumni affairs, reported on the BU watch
I

would

Bloomsburg

like to talk

program whch was offered to you last fall. To date, 150
watches had been sold, resulting in a profit of $3,750 for
Doug said the marketing
the Alumni Association.
company
(Diamond-Brostrom, Inc., of Wayne,
Pennsylvania) was pleased with the response and was

now recommending

a similar program to offer a
Bkiomsburg University lamp, an authentic solid brass
reproduction of an antique column lamp dating from the
early 19th century.
The university seal would be
mounted in the base.
Although the directors thought the lamp was very
attractive, some wondered
It were too soon to offer
another program of this kind. Others wondered alumni
make a distinction between the watch or lamp program
and solicitations for the Annual Fund or the Trust for
Generations Campaign. In other words, do alumni
consider a watch or lamp program Just another plea for
money? We decided the answer in many cases is
it

if

the answer may be yes.
would like to assure you that the answer is no.

sale?" Again,
I

we decided

It

everyone responded
would indeed be wonderful
positively to every appeal and every special offer. But
we live in the real workJ. too. We do not expect you to sit
down and write a check everytime you receive mail from
Btoomsburg.
As your representatives on the Alumni
Board of Directors, we see our role as one in which we
offer you opportunities:
To support University and Association projects
if

—
— To share and receive information through The
Alumni Quarterly.
— To return to campus for Homecoming, Alumni
Weekend and other special events.
— To meet other alumni and members of the
regional alumni events.
University family
— To interact with current students through career

with our gifts.

at

Directors

Edwards '41, Bloomsburg
F. John '45. Bloomsburg
Richard E. Grimes '49, Harrisburg
Nancy S. Lychos '52, Forty Fort
John S. Scrimgeour '53. Bloomsburg
Vera A. Derk '60, Wyomissing
Richard R. Lloyd '62, Belle Mead, N.J.
Sandra Swetland Williams '66, Somerset,
Margaret L. Burns '67, Horsham
Gary L. Seymour '71, Monroeton
Albert J. Fagnani Jr. "74. Jessup
C. Stuart

Mary Lou

Richard T. Howenstine 76,

that

Hill

Corey M. Waters 79, Selinsgrove

Donna

L.

Kinder

Gary C. Wilson

hope

Camp

N.J.

Suzanne Cromack McCabe 77, Kingston
Patricia A. Washeleski '79. Plymouth Meeting

mail from Bloomsburg,
you will smile and consider It an opportunity. If you take
advantage of it, we will be delighted; rf you cani, we will

We

cooperative

Orwigsburg

'59,

Helen H. Cimbala '35. Bloomsburg
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39, Bloomsburg

Judy R. Wright

and

Catawissa

Past President

education

Internships
experiences.

days.

"68.

Mary Anne Klemkosky

Then someone asked, "What do our alumni think our
expectations are? Do they think we expect them to give
to every appeal, to buy everything that's offered for

President, Alumni Association
Opportunities.
That's what

'57,

Edwards 70, Bloomsburg

E.

Secretary
John J. Tralhen
Treasurer

Opportunities and expectations
By G.

Creasy

B,

Vice President

Camp

'80.

'82.

Hill

Bloomsburg

Scott P. Righter '84, Philadelphia

when you see

understand. And it there are ways
service to you, please let us know.

we can improve

our

probably yes.

'87,

Lancaster

Life Members
Fenstemaker'12, Bloomsburg
Hervey B. Smith '22, Bloomsburg
Edward F. Schuyler '24, Bloomsburg
Earl A. Gehrig "37, Bloomsburg

Honorary
Howard

F.

Clayton H. Hinkel '40, Bloomsburg

We're part of the global community
(Editor's Note:

Harry Ausprich

In late April

visited the Soviet

and early May, President
Union as the guest of the

U.S.S.R.'s Academy of Sciences.
Among those
accompanying him was Dr. James E. Parsons, director of
international education at Bloomsburg University.
Presideru Ausprich invited Dr. Parsons to write the

following article aboui the importance of the university
community becoming coruribuiing members of the global

community.)

By importing and exporting individuals representing a
panoramic spectrum of cultural backgrounds and discipUnes
into a fertile academic atmosphere, where plentiful rain,
sun and the turning of seasons will combine to create an
ideal environment, these seeds will grow. The crop which
we

will nurture are citizens of the twenty-first century

those of a global community,
peaceful individuals.
In

every

great

A

caring,

—

productive and

true legacy for our future!

history

there

are

largcr-ihan-lifc

dramatic events, hallowed places, mythical
laics of stirring adventures; but it is also true that every
culture is a complex amalgam of positive and negative
parts.
So it is with otir society; it too was born out of
strife, travail and suffering.
Just as tlic cuncnt generation
is the product of one who so bravely faced the difficulties
which new social conditions had imposed on them,
subsequent ones will be the product of an endless
succession of transformations.
This is not just a
Pennsylvania phenomenon, of course, it's national, even
characters,

By

JAMES

E.

PARSONS,

Ph.D.

Director of International Education

An

endless succession of Iransformations has swcpi

across the globe in the latter months of the eighties and
since the beginning of our new decade; not ilie least among
them has l>ccn a scries of major modificalions in ilic world

have a profound effect on available educational
all ages and cultures.
Glasnost, peresiroika, the massacre in Tien An Men
Square, the dawning of the European Economic Community
that will

opportunities for students of

in

1992, the

protesters

at

a

—

How do we
by encouraging

cross- fertilization continue in both directions.

accomplish these goals?
international

One way

is

experiences for our alumni, faculty, staff

and/or students.

Alumni Office Staff
Doug

Hippenstlel '68
Director of Alumni Affairs
Linda Long

Secretary/Records Clerk
Jacqueline Winters
Secretary
Stephanie Bedosky '91
Rick

Kemmerer

Student Staff

The Alumni Quarterly

international.

As

individuals on our planet, each of us. like

will play a pari in tliese transformations.

institution

process.

we must assume

a

Published by the Alumni Office of
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
it

or not.

As an educational

leadership role

in

A

this

must contribute more than
its proportional share to the social and cultural unfolding
of a global community.
Change is inevitable and
necessary; growth is not possible without it. More often
tlian not, change is also unsettling, a mixture of positive

State System of Higher Education University

Clearly, a university

—

and negative elemenLs. of gains and losses
but a small
price (0 pay for greater freedoms and a higher degree of
understanding on a world-wide basis.
If Bloomsburg
University is to maintain its "edge of excellence." we must
not only promote bul espouse international based
educational initiatives, not tourism but strong, academic

programs

'91

Peter Despres '90

May Day

Parade in
Moscow (since tlie lime of Lenin), the long overdue release
of Nelson Mandela, emigration from the Eastern bloc
countries including Albania, the pending reunification of
Germany, Quebec on the brink of succession
these and
other developments have combined to revolutionize our
concept of the world as a classroom without walls.
Just as in our history the emigrants from other lands
sowed the symbolic and literal seeds from which sprang the
roots of a nation now widely known and emulated as
America, we as a university must meet the challenge now
being presented, viz.: that the process of exchange and
first

Elwood M, Wagner '43, State College
John W. Thomas '47. Hamburg
Millard C. Ludwig '48, Millville
Frank J. Furgele '52. Lakeville

that further global understanding.

Bloomsburg University is committed to providing equal
educational and employment opportunities tor all
persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex. age,
national origin, ancestry, life style, affectional
or sexual
preference, handicap. Vietnam era status
as veterans,
or union membership. The university is
additionally

committed
steps

to

to affirmative action and will take positive
provide such educational and employment

opportunities.

TTw Alumni

—

AWARD

RECIPIENTS
Honored at the annual awards dinner-dance of the
Bloomsburg University Alumni Association on Alumni Day were (from left)
Francis A
Garrity, Boca Raton. Florida; Sharon Gettel Olff.
Hummelstown; Kenneth S Gross

Award

Francis "Red" Garrity '28. Jevita McCauley '54
and James J. Gallagher *64.
The awards were
established by the Alumni Association in 1948 to
recognize alumni who have excelled in at least one area:
Significant accompli shmenis in his or her profession;
outstanding service to the University and/or the Alumni
Association; or contributions lo humanity.
Since 1948.
the Alumni Association has honored 94 alumni
and
administrators in this way.

Recognized as "Young Alumni of die Year" were Sharon
Gettel Olff '78. MattI A. Prima '77. and Mark S.

Schweiker

'75.

Established in 1985. these awards
graduated within the past 25

who have

have met one or more
Service Award, and have
years,

potential

for

criteria for the

Distinguished

demonstrated outstanding
further contributions in one of these

categories.

Honored as "Honorary Alumni'* were Colonel Harry
Jenkins and Kenneth Gross. First instituted in 1985,
this designation recognizes special individuals who have
played a significant role in the life of the University. By
their generous and caring spirit, they have set an example
for all alumni to follow.

The awards were presented by Suzanne Cromack McCabe
71, chairperson of the Awards and Recognition
Committee. The dinner-dance was held at 24 West, the
banquet faciUty of Hotel Magee.

PtoM

Bryn Mawr; Jevita C. McCauley. Fairless
aHairs; Harry D, Jenkins. Irmo. S.C.;

Prima.

Briarcliff

for

CfilofpfiM Photo

Doug

Hippenstiel, director ot alumni
J. Gallagher. Philadelphia; and Matti A.

Hills;

James

Manor, N.Y. Not present

The following year, however, he was rescued from a
bleak future in the coal mines by a recommendation from
one of his professors. John Koch, to the Board of
Education
teacher.

in

Englewood.

N.J..

which hired him

He subsequently completed requirements

as

Francis A. Garrity
Class of 1928
Garrity has served his alma mater faithfully for the past
years as coordinator of the South Rorida Chapter of BU

alumni. He has made local arrangements for annual chapter
luncheons and has served as the "spark plug" by making
telephone calls, sending postcards, and otherwise
promoting the events.
This service was actually a continuation of his role as an
active undergraduate at Bloomsburg.
The son of a coal
miner. Garrity came to college on an athletic (working)
scholarship and quickly became involved in the life of the
school. In addition to starring on the baseball field and
basketball court, he was elected class president for three
years and served as editor of the 1928 Obiter (yearbook).
But in May 1928. his world changed when his father died in
a mine fire. As sole support of his family, he withdrew
from school and took a job in the mines.

a

for his

bachelor of science degree in 1931. For the next 43 years
he devoted his hfe to the education of students in that city
as teacher, coach and administrator. He retired in 1972 as
assistant superintendent.

His professional memberships included Englewood
Teachers Association (president). New Jersey Education
Association, New Jersey Association of School
Administrators, American Association of School
Administrators. Bergen County (N.J.) Superintendents
Association. Comparative Education Society. New York
School Masters Association. He was a delegate to the first
New Jersey Delegate Assembly and was a member of &
European seminar and field study which visited Switzerland.
Hungary, Bulgaria. Russia and East Germany in 1965.
Civic involvement in Englewood included the Rotary

Club (president in 1952 and honorary member in 1977).
chairman of $500,000 campaign to provide medical and
dental aid for India, and the American Red Cross. Active in
the latter charity for 16 years, he served on the Northern
Valley Chapter board of directors (1955-1971), chairman
of the campaign fund (1970-1971). president (1971).
chairman of the Delaware-New Jersey Conference, chairman
of the Youth Forum (1972) and member of the steering
committee (1972).
Garrity also served on a number of mayors' committees:
The Victory Homecoming for Dick Buuon (Olympic figure
skating gold medalist),

1 1

Summer 1990

photo was Mark S. Schweiker. Langhorne.

recipients for 1990 honored

Eight individuals were honored by the Bloomsburg
University Alumni Association at the annual Awards
Dinner-Dance held on Alumni Day, April 28.
Recipients of Distinguished Service Awards were

recognize alumni

Quarterty.

the Englewood Municipal Flag
Design Committee (chairman), the Advisory Committee,
the Youth Committee (chairman) and the Englewood
Recreation Department (director). In Bergen County, he
served as a member of the Juvenile Conference Committee
and as chairman of the Youth Committee. He was a member
of President Eisenhower's White House Conference on
Youth.

After retiring to Boca Raton in 1972. he continued to be
an active citizen.
Service to the Royal Oak Hills
Association included board of directors (1973-1989).
president (1975). executive committee (1975-1989). and
district five director (1973 1989).
He also served on the
board of directors and executive committee of the
Federation of Boca Raton Homeowners Association. Inc.

(1975-1989). He chaired the city's municipal golf course
construction committee (1979-1980). served on the city's
budget review committee (1980-1986) and the Palm Beach
County's Southern Region Facilities Planning Commiliec.

Active for

many

years in Little League Baseball, he

served as director for Region IV. which included

New

Jersey.

Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia.
Caribbean Islands. Central and Soudi America and Europe.
He also served on the Commissioner's Advisory Board and
the National Rules Commjiice.
He arranged for Puerto
Rico's Little League champions to play in Region IV'i
Tournament in Lyndhursi, N.J.
In the New York Chapter of Eastern College Athletic

Sectional

Conference, he served as a baseball umpire, baskclball
referee and football referee from 1952 lo 1962,
Over the years, he has received many awards and honors:
The B'Nai B'Brilh Service lo Youth Award (1958),
dedication of the Englewood LiiUe League Baseball Field lo
him (1961). Outstanding Community Service Award from
Rutgers Universiiy/Bergcn-Rockland Counties (1962).
establishment of the F. A. (Red) Garrity Championship
Basketball Trophy by ihe Bergen County Coaches

Association (1967). Service Gavel Award from the
Northern Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross
(1964). Who's Who in American Education (1967). Bergen
County Coaches Association Century Victory Award
(1970), Meritorious Service Award from the Englewood
Board of Education (1972). the New Jersey Inlerscholaslic

Coaches Association Award for Outstanding Contribution
to the Coaching Profession (1974). the Howard Bollcrman
Memorial Award for Outstanding ConU-ibutions lo New
Jersey Basketball (1978). die Distinguished Service

of the

Royal Oak

Distinctive Service

Hills

Award

Award

Association (1989). and the
from the Ciiy of Boca Raton

(1979-1980).
He and his talc wife. Belly, are the parents of a daughter.
Sharon Garrity Larkin of Houston, Texas. He also has two
grandsons.

Jevita C.

McCauley

Class of 1954
Miss McCauley, like many Bloomsburg graduates, has
devoted her professional life to leaching children. After
graduation, she taught in Woodbury. N.J.. for two and one
half years, and then moved to the Pennsbury School

Disuici in Bucks County, where she taught for 32 years
before retiring in 1988.

During

number of new trends
math and open education.

thai lime, she witnessed a

in education, including

modem

She worked with Encyclopedia Britannica in establishing
and presenting a new program, and she was part of an
editorial team working with second and third grade books.
In the early 1970s, she was chosen as one of the first
teachers in Bucks County to participate in open education.

4

The Alumni

Quarteriy,

Summer 1990

Award recipients
a

children in which they advance at

way of working with

own

their

speed and

initiative.

But Miss McCauley was not a typical elementary school
Throughout her teaching career, she used her

teacher.

physical disabilities to inspire her sludcnis. As an infant,
she damaged her spine when she fell out of bed. When she
was finally able Co walk at age five, she was hit by a car,

her walking ability.
But the setbacks in her life did not curb her drive to be a
teacher and to show young children how to overcome
limitations. Instead, she used her physical condition as a
ftirlhcr limiting

show

tool to

of

pupils

how

use their strengths to the best

to

their ability.

that that was one of my strengths in
helping them to reali/x that life is a hard
lesson to learn," she said. "The most important thing was
"I

do believe

—

leaching

to try."

The last ten years of her teaching career were spent in a
Her genuine
school with low socio-economic children.
concern for children prompted her to challenge her school
district lo establish a new program for special children who
cannot be placed in special education. Hie program was for
transitional children based on Piaget's theory, using the
multi-sensory approach to education.
Since retirement, she has served as a volunteer at Perm
Valley School, tutoring special children, including a
retarded child and

works with

two who

Red Cross, "giving mc

the

contentment needed

lo

complete each day as a proHlablc

and viable member of society."
Miss McCauIcy resides in Fairless

James

She also
the hope and

are auditorily weak.

District

as

Instiiulc.

employed by

is

a
It

Philadelphia

the

School

science teacher assigned to the Franklin

program

the only

is

in the nation

in

which

public school teachers are placed in a major museum full
lime lo leach public school children, using the resources of
the

museum.

Each year he leaches 17,000 inner-city

children in this unique program.

Prior to accepting this

was an elementary math resource

assigrunent in 1966. he

teacher at the Kirkbride School and a science specialist at
the Greenfield School.

He was

the

first to

incorporate two stales (Pcimsylvania

and New Jersey) in an educational
commemorating the bicentennial of the Constitution in
1987. Through his initiative and dedication, thousands of

endeavor

students in Philadelphia and

Camden were

afforded the

opportunity to design, build and light model bridges in a
competition.
invited

to

'The Diamond Project" were
lighting of the Benjamin
September 1987.

Winners

parlicipale

Franklin Bridge in

in

the

in

Legally blind. Gallagher started the

first

union local for

He

physically challenged employees in the nation.

is

the

force behind Teachers

with Special Needs, a
Pennsylvania Federation of Teachers -supported advocacy
group serving tmion members who have vision or hearing

driving

impairments,

diabetes,

Educator"
that time, ihe was selected "Outstanding Young
by the Hamburg Jayc««8 in 1986 and "Outstanding Young
Educator" by the Pennsylvania Jaycecs in 1987. That same
year she was designated as an "OutsUnding Young Woman

muscular

dystrophy,

sclerosis or other physical disabilities.

He

S. Gross
Honorary Alumnus

Kenneth

student from
Gross, who attended the university as a
$100,000 to support
to 1973. has donated a gift of
At his request, the
the university's scholarship program.
University Foundation will develop a

1970

of America."

Aside from her professional success, her "love affair"
with Bloomsburg University continues unabated. She has
nol missed a Homecoming since she graduatcxl. and she has
attended every alumni chapter function held in the Reading
and Harrisburg areas. She has been most active with the
alumni sisters of her sororiiy, Lambda Alpha Mu, through

two newsletters each year, a fall luncheon and a summer
She is, without doubl. one of the
family picnic.
university's best boosters, whether with other alumni or
with prospective students.
By her words and deeds, »hc clearly exemplifies the
motto of her sorority: "Not for ourselves, but for all."

Bloomsburg

assist nonperpetual scholarship fund which will be used to
university.
traditional smdcnts and others who attend the
Gross is the former owner and president of Tri-State

—

a security alarm system business he
Systems
Philadelphia
and his brother started in their hometown of
He gained sole possession of Tri-State from his
in 1977.
September
brother four years ago. but sold the business last
Securities

another company.
to 1989. Mr. Gross and his brother had
opened additional Tri-Slate operations throughout Florida,
New Jersey. New York and Permsylvania, and in the
lo

From 1977

metropolitan areas of Atlanta. Baltimore. Memphis and
Washington. D.C. He continues to be a consultant to his

former business.

Matti A. Prima
Class of 1977
"Prima

is a

high-finance deal-maker.

His job

is

to bring

together buyers and sellers of communications companies.
That often means day-to-day dealings with media moguls

and well-heeled investors with the financial clout to access
hundreds of millions of dollars."
That's how Prima was described in a recent profile printed

barons couldn't be further from the economic class from
which he emerged. The son of Estonian parents. Prima
says he didn't begin to speak English until starting
kindergarten in Lakcwood, where he spent his younger

Class of 1964
Gallagher

1990

in the A-sbury Park (N. J.) Press. The article went on: "For
Prima, the father of three, this world of money and media

Hills.

Gallagher

J.

for

years in a modesi apartment."
At the lime the article was written. Prima was employed

managing director of Henry Ansbacher. Inc., a New
York investment bank thai specializes in commimicaiions
companies. In that role, he managed and directed pcrsormel
and 30 transactions with a total value of SI. 5 billion.
Since then he has joined the Bank of Tokyo Trust Company
as a

as a vice president in charge of establishing international
mergers and acquisitions for the Bank of Tokyo. He has
recently initiated and reviewed a feasibility study for a $1
transaction to combine a European-based
billion
organization with an American-based operation.
Recognized as an expert in his field. Prima has been
quoted in Wall Street Journal, Newsday, Presstime (The
Journal of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association), The New York Times, USA Today, The
Denver Post and other publications.
In addition. Prima has been active on behalf of Estonian
Americans and has formed "Citizens for a Better New
Jersey." A long-term goal or dream is to r\m for governor
of New Jersey.
He is married to the former Cheryl Lynn Kitchens. Class

Harry D. Jenkins
Honorary Alumnus
A native of Forty-Fort, Lt.

Colonel Jenkins would have
been graduated from Bloomsburg in 1942, had world events
Like many other patriotic Bloomsburg
nol intervened.
students, he interrupted his college education to enlist in
the U.S. Army Air Corps. After the war ended, he continued
to serve in the U.S. Air Force until November 1964.
During that time, he served as instructor pilot, transport
pilot, squadron commander, wing director of personnel,
wing inspector and senior advisor for the Reserve Forces in

Oklahoma. His assignments took him to most
He was awarded the
and throughout the world.
Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Force
the State of
states

Commendation medal.
Although he did not return to finish his education at
Bloomsburg, he attended night classes from Florida
Southern College, the University of Maryland in Korea,
and the University of Oklahoma. He eventually earned 127
credit hours verified by Oklahoma University, but no
degree.

His ties to Bloomsburg remained strong, however, for he
married a classmate. Lydia Repella. After Lydia died in
March 1988, Jenkins established a perpetual scholarship at
Bloomsburg University in her memory. Their son, Don, a
graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, was named for Harry's
brother, an outstanding athlete at

Bloomsburg who

interrupted his college days to serve his country.

the first

bombing

He

raid over the Ploesti oil fields.

of 1978.

multiple

also serves

on

board of directors of the Housing Consortium for
Disabled Individuals, a group of public and private
organizations, businesses and individuals who share the
the

common

goal of addressing the unique housing needs of

physically disabled individuals.

He earned an M.Ed, degree in science curriculum at the
University of Pennsylvania, and did post-graduate work in
science at Drexel, Temple, and Perm State universities. He
has written science articles for Science and Children

The American Teacher.

A

and

teacher, union leader, in-service

leader and public speaker. Gallagher has received

numerous

commendations.
Gallagher resides in Philadelphia.

Mark

S.

Schweiker

Class of 1975
When

he was elected Bucks County commissioner

in

office for eight years, including service as a

Township

supervisor.

As commissioner

in

Gettel-Olff

Class of 1978
Ms. Gettel Olff has achieved an important goal in her life
principal. At the same
time, she remains one of Bloomsburg University's most

— becoming an elementary school
loyal and active alumni.

Prior to her appointment in

G^ve

November 1989

as principal

Area School District, she was a teacher in
the Northern Lebanon School District for 11 years. During

in the Pine

not too late to order your

Middlctown

a county with a

is a strong advocate
of fiscal soundness and has been successful in
implementing programs to increase the productivity of
those who serve Bucks County government.
Earlier this year. Schweiker was mentioned as a potential
Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in the
Primary Election. He subsequently decided not lo enler the

population greater than three states, he

race.

Sharon Faith

It's

1987. Schweiker. then 34, had already held elective public

A native Bucks Couniian. he earned a master's degree
from the Rider College Graduate Program in Administration
in 1983. Prior to his election as county oommissioner. he
served in the securities industry as an investment manager
with Merrill-Lynch and later as an evaluation consultant
with McGraw-Hill. He is chairman of the Delaware Valley
Regional Finance Authority and is a member of the United
Way Board of Directors.
He and his wife, Kaihcrinc, are the parents of two
children.

BU
Call

license plate
1-800-526-0254

also

died in

TheAlumnlOuarterty.

New

Summw

1990

5

athletic

scholarships

honor 'tamers'
Scholarships were recently established in honor of three
alumni and Athletic Hall of Fame members
Frank

—

BU

Colder

'31.

Waller

"Whiley" McCloskey

Charles "Chuck" Daly
had noteworthy careers

'52.
in

'44. and
Each of these alunmi has
their chosen field.
The

scholarship honors attest to the dedication, success and
long records of public service of these alumni.
A brief outline of the accomplishments of these men
indicates their worthiness for the honors. Frank Golder's
career as an English teacher and coach at Bloomsburg High

School began

in 1937.

In the laic

administration, and in 1962 he

Bloomsburg High School,

a

1950s he entered school

was named
post

he

principal of

held

until

his

retirement in 1972.

Colder was head ba.skcibal! coach for
19 seasons. His vision as an adminisualor helped guide
the school through the turbulent era of the 1960s. Colder
and his wife, Myra, live near the high school In

ptioto/Joan Heirer

—

RECALLING THE PAST

Eda Bessie Edwards '41 university historian and author of Profile of tfio Past
Living Legacy, the history of the university since its founding in 1839. was
one of the speakers at the rededication ceremony for "Old" Science Hall on Alumni Day.
.

A

Bloomsburg.
The Walter "Whiicy" McCloskcy scholarship was
formally aimounccd in April at a banquet organised by his
former Danville High School players. Throughout his
teaching career, McClo-skey has used ba.skeiball as a means
of helping young people mature into rcs|wnsiblc adulut.

Compassion toward

'Old' is

new again

By KIMBERLEIGH J. SMITH
News/Feature Writer. University Relations

was

windy day from Science Hall to Edward Tustin
home, now the comer of Third and Market Streets.
Old Science Hall was not strictly limited to scientific and
budding technological purposes, however. Art and music
classes were taught in the building, and a few rooms were
sent on a

Jr. in

Like the memory of a grandparent, the rededication of

"Old" Science Hall restored an irreplaceable source of
tradition in the Btoomsburg University lineage.
"I think it's great the way they preserved the name, and

his

account of the

used for social club meetings.
The building was renovated in the late 19305. adding
what were then modem laboratory desks and other science
equipment.

"Most everybody who has graduated from Btoomsburg
has had at least one class in it," she said. "It (the building)
really does preserve the (Bloomsburg University)

Clayton Hinkel '40 remembers that time well. Presently
enjoying faculty emeritus status, Hinkel attended
Bloomsburg as a state teachers college from 1936 to 1940.

that they kept the outside the

way

should be," Historian
the author of Profile of the
it

Eda Bessie Edwards said. She is
Past:
A Living Legacy, a historical
university.

tradition."

Alumni, students, faculty and administrators gathered on
Alumni Day (April 28) to honor that tradition and the
building's new application. After a one and a half year.
$3.3 million architectural overhaul. Old Science Hall was
rededicated to the university as a reflection of Bloomsburg
University's rich past, present and future.
Second only to Carver Hall in age. Old Science Hall was
erected in 1906 for $100,000. It was then appropriately
referred to as

New

Science Hall.

The January 1907

edition

of the Bloomsburg Stale Norma) School Quarterly recorded
its debut;
"The new building is no longer a promise but a
reality.

Long

lines of students

wind

their

way. these

pleasant spring days, across the old athletic field to
in the

new

work

returned as a professor of business education in 1947
until retiring in 1980.

was either a student or faculty member in every
museum." Hinkel said. He holds particularly
fond memories of his American government class, held on
"I think

room
the

University Archive materials, the new
quarters occupied 38,168 in total square feet and rested on
to

what was the campus' first athletic field. The baseball
infield was exacdy where Old Science Hall is now located.
The land was originally owned by John G. Freeze, a trustee
of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute.
According to
Edwards, he served longer than any other individual

in the

school's history.

I

but the

fourth

floor.

elevator, Hinkel

foot

made

Regardless of the newly-installed
sure he visited the fourth floor
on

—

— during Alunmi Weekend.

Like Hinkel, James Sperry. chairperson of the
department of history, has relocated several times within
the building.

on

BU. Sperry has had

In his 22 years at

said.

"It's

go.

to

some

unfortunate
think

I

and

its

you have

heritage in higher education."

lo

He

For

character," Sperry

preserve some of the
said that over the years,

several alumni have stopped in to reminisce about the
building.

"The good thing about Old Science Hall
retained a lot of the old building," he said.
Brigitte Callay, chairperson
languages and cultures, agrees.

of the

is

that they've

department of

much

prettier

younger buildings." she said. "They're
from the outside." The department of
languages and cultures moved to Old Science Hal] last
January.
Also housed in the renovated building are
departments of music, art and anthopology.
With a complete interior and exterior refit and alt utility
infrastructure brought up to code, the building is able lo

as well.

provide

P.

It

was a

modem

lecture platforms and
machines. According to
also set a

few

with sloping floors, raised
motor-generated lantern slide
Edwards' research, the building

facility

records.

The first wireless equipment ever lo be installed on a
normal school campus was installed in Old Science Hall.
Later, Old Science was the first normal school campus
facility to transmit a wireless radio message. The message

Friday,

September
Fame

Athletic Hall of

Late

date of each event.
600^526-0254

to the

informatior}. cail

1

21, 1090
Dinner

September/Early

October

College of Business Golf Tournament

Shawnee-on-the-Oetaware

be announced
October 12, 1890
Berrigan Sub Party
Summit Clubhouse, Philadelphia
Saturday, October 13, 1090
Details to

Friday,

Welsh, the principal of the Bloomsburg Suie
at the lime, deemed the construction of a
science facility necessary.
Old Science Hall originally
housed laboratories, classrooms and lecture rooms for
chemistry, physics and the natural sciences. The basement
was notorious for its "cat lab," which accommodated live,
small animals. Fish and reptiles were kept in the basement
Judson

be mailed closer

offices

of the other original buildings

"I believe that these older buildings arc

Normal School

Coming Events
Details will

three fioors of the four-story building.

"I learned lo like the building

had

quarters."

According

He

and taught

all his athletes has been a trademark.
During his 22-ycar tenure as head coach, he never cut a
player. McCloskey resides in Danville and remains octive
in school and community affairs.
Charles "Chuck" Daly, perhaps Bloomsburg's moat
widely known living alumnus, transferred lo Bloomsburg
Stale Teachers College as a sophomore from Si.
Bonaventure University. A leader on two BSTC basketball
tearru, Daly began coaching upon graduation.
Following
many high school and college positions, he moved into
the coaching ranks of professional basketball.
The
capturing of the 1989 National Basketball Associaiion
championship by the Detroit Pistons has been the
highlight of Daly's coaching career. His team's repeat in
the 1990 NBA championships marks only the second lime
that feat has been accomplished since the Boston Celtics
dynasty in the 1960s, Daly has just renewed his controti as
the head coach of die Pistons. He lives in the Detroit area
with his wife, the former Terry Cierliisky. also a
Btoomsburg graduate.
For more information about these scholarships, contact
I.
Andrew Cannon,
assistant
director
of
development/athletics, al 717-389 4663.

than

some of

much

the

friendlier

new

services to the university while maintaining

history.
"It's

necessary to renovate and upgrade buildings such as
Hall," said Robert Parrish. vice president for

Old Science

administration.
that facility.
redirect

it

to a

"The functional use has been served by

Now
new

it's

time to lake that building and

use."

Old Science Hall stands now
the university's past

as a

modem

connection with

Chapter Luncheon in Philadelphia
Saturday, October 27, 1990
Homecoming;
Music Makes the World Go Round
Friday, February IS, 1991
Chapter Reception

in

Fort Lauderdale. Florida

Saturday, February 16, 1091
Chapter Luncheon in Boca Raton. Florida
Friday, April 26. 1991
Husky Club Dinner-Dance & Silent Auction
Saturday, April 27, 1991
Alumni Weekend

Wednesday. July
Chapter Dinner

in

24. 1991
Dover, Delaware

Th«AlumnlOian»dy. Summer 1800

CLASS OF 1940

7

—

Members of the Golden Anniversary Class who returned tor
reunion on Alumni Day were (seated) Catherine Bell Hicks.
Edna Keller McBride
Gladys Jones Harris. Dorothy R. Derr Tilson. Helen Brady Jones;
(standing) Clayton
H HinkGl. Charles Kelchner. Tom Jenkins. Frank Kocher. Fred Visintainer.
Isaac
Thomas Jones.
their

75TH YEAH ANNIVERSARY
Hutchison '15 and John

— Josephine

Duy

Walker, vice president for
university advancement at luncheon on Alumni Day.
Mrs.
Hutchison actively served on th«
L.

Sesquicentennial committee and has been an
invaluable resource person concerning the history
o(
the university.

Alumni

Weekend

—

Participating in the 60th year reunion of the Class of 1930 on
CLASS OF 1930
Alumni Day were (seated) Lavere Dieffenbach Hoyt, Louise Miller Manning, Virginia E.
Cruikshank. Connie Pecora Kotch. Margaret Swartz Bitler, HarokJ H. Hidlay (standing)
Janetta York Coleman, Virginia Tedesco, Lucy Keeler Ennis. Miriam Edwards. Lillian
Reese Miller, Kathryn Schooley Waltman, Elizabeth Myrick Jones, Augusta Schnure
Foose, Grace Reichard Gardner, Dorothy Foote Pihiblad, and Cyril W. Stiner.

The Alumni

Alumni

Weekend

^cf=.^*H^I

^l^l

FoulrRlkL^^^^^^^

-..^"ending

their

°H^" ^""'.T^ "r^-

Ojarttrty.

SSth-year reunion on Alumni Day were
^^""^^^ Steinhart, Lauretta

Young, Veda M. Stewart. Helen MarKley and Thomas

F. Davis.

Summer 1900

9

The Alumnr Ouaneriy. Summer 1990

10

Five elected to Athletic 'Hall'
The induction of
of members in ihc

number
30 when

five alumni will bring ihe loul

BU

Fame

Athletic Hall of

to

ceremonies arc held on Friday. September 21. This year's
event is set for 6 p.m. at 24 West. Hotel Magce's banquet
facility.

This year's recipients of the university's highest athletic
'35 of South
Blackburn
arc Charleiv

Berwick Car Builders

to play for the

on

basketball team for iwo seasons and went

the semi-professional Eastern

in

League.
A unique aspect of Kieiscr's education was thai he
attended Bloomsburg for 36 consecutive months and served
He returned to his
as class president for three years.

honor

hometown

Williamsport, Elmer Krelser '50 of Columbia. Stuarl
Marvin '78 of Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. Michael
MoruccI '80 of Bloomsburg, and John Willis "74 of
Manville. N.J.
In addition to being honored at Friday night's affair, the
new inductees will be recogni/xd the following day during
halftime of the Huskies' football game with Edinboro.

basketball

of

Columbia

as served

school's head

as the

an .850
winning percentage and winning seven league titles. He
served as principal of Columbia High School until his

coach

registering

seasons,

II

for

retirement in 1985.

78

Stuart Marvin
Marvin was an

II -time

AII-Amcrican performer

for the

swimming and diving unit under long-time coach
McLaughlin, in addition to winning several
Eli
He became the
Pennsylvania Conference lilies.
Huskies'

Charles Blackburn *35
Blackburn lettered for four seasons
and baseball and served as learn captain

in

both basketball

in basketball in his

In addition, thai sea-ton the baseball team
posted a perfect 12 0 mark white claiming the
Pennsylvania Slate Teachers Colleges championship,
During his four-year career as the Huskies' Icftfieidcr,

senior year.

Blackbum

did not

commit an

error.

time licensed mulii-sport official at several levels and a
semi-professional baseball manager.
In 29 years of high school coaching, he built a record of
527-183. He began the varsity program ai Northwest High
at Si.

Joseph's of Williamsport where his

PCIAA crown,
and at Williamsport High School, where his teams won
eight PIAA District Four championships and four regional
titles.
He also served stints at South Williamsport and
Bishop Neumann high schools. Rluckbum was recently
inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hull of Fame.
teams

won

multiple

titles,

including a stale

'50

Elmer Krelser

performed for some of Bloomsburg's most
outstanding foolball teams between
947 and 1949.
including as a member of the undefeated 1948 club, He was
a three-year starter at defensive end for the squad where he
Kreiser

1

earned

all

confcrcncc. All-Pennsylvania and Liiile All-

Amcrican honors.

NCAA

an

Following hifi graduation, he became a teacher and spent
time in several school districts before his retirement.
Blackbum is best know for his outstanding efforts as a
high school basketball coach although he also wa.s a long-

School, coached

university's first triple All-American award winner in 1975
and equalled that effort with three more honors in 1977. A
year later, Marvin finished among the top performers in
five races to gain AII-Amcrican recognition in each race
which was the first time that feat had been accomplished by

Kreiser was drafted by the Pittsburgh

Division

Throughout

11

performer.

and re-established

his career, he established

several team and pool records and

still

holds five university

records and three individual marks including the 50-yard
freestyle (21.20 seconds). 100-yard freestyle (46.20

He was

seconds), and 200-yard freestyle (1:41.90).

member

also a

of the record-setting 400-yard medley and 400-yard

relays

freestyle

in

times

of

and

3:36.50

3:34.84

respectively.

a charter

Kreiser served

He

a.s

member of

the university's Hall of

Fame.

the squad's captain in his senior season.

also performed as a starting guard for Bloomsburg's

Willis '74

multiple single-game, season and
career records during his three seasons in uniform for the
Willis established

Huskies and is one of only four basketball players lo have
his nimiber retired by the university, that honor coming on
February 21. 1983. The standout center was the dominant
"big" man in the Pennsylvania Conference in the early
1970s and led the Huskies to their first Pennsylvania
Conference championship game appearance, an NCAA
Mid-East Regional title and a berth in the national

He

feat in three seasons.

Swimming

currently

is

Hall of

manager of

the International

Fame Complex and works with

the City

of Fori Lauderdale Parks and Recreation Department.

He

NCAA

He relumed

lo

competitive

swimming

absence in 1986 and has since

Swimming

after an eight-year

won United

States Masters

championships in tl events,
new American record for 30-34 age group in
50-yard freestyle (20.99 seconds) and a new American
national

points in a

Following

his

graduation.

Willis

moved

in European competition before moving
where he performed as one of the top players

the

country's professional leagues.

and World record

for

freestyle (24.27 seconds).

Morucci

the university's all-time leading rusher after

is

four seasons with the football team.

gained 3.536 yards in his career, which

The powerful back
is

the third-highest

Arm Mae Weikel

and

but participated in ihc

non- traditional students with

but they

Where

came

tlicrc's

to a point

them because they were

fantilics.

They

struggled,

where they were very successful.

a will there's a way."

StuUcnl Support Services paves Ihc way by recruiting lowincome, first generation or differently abled students on the
college level and assisting them financially and/and

academically.

Upward Bound

seasons

Upon

to Israel,
in

from

went into an iniemational business
where he remains at this time.

field

basketball, he

Tickets for the banquet are still available and may be
purchased by sending a check for $17 per person, payable
to "BU Athletic Halt of Fame Banquet." to Jim HoUister.
Sports Information Director, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815.

targets a similar bracket of

also in the

way

According
this

to

I

live

my life." McColgan said.

Bond, Thren. an Upward Bound alumni, shares

enthusiasm.

"She was the first in her family to attend college and to
achieve a bachelor's degree," Bond said. "Her level of
achievement and her professional growth are truly
outstanding." Thren is the director of publications at Lebanon
Valley College.

By honoring these TRIO achievements, the "National
Book of Outstanding TRIO Alumni" provides positive role

students at the high school level and helps moiivaic

nominees from Student Support Services are Christine
Haririan, a 1989 business graduate with a concentration in
finance, and Elaine McColgan. a 1989 business administration

attend college.

and finance graduate.

overcome their aruieiics, but also helped them in life.
'This program assisted me in meeting many challenges and

TRIO day. which was

within me an enthusiasm for learning, not only in the
world of academia where I am pursuing further educalioi\, but

be notified. The celebration is designed to promote
programs and their philoso[^es.

The nominees from Upward Bound
a

1986 graduate

are

Donna

in business administration

Dawn Greene Thren,

a 1986 graduate in

Engelbcrger,

and accounting;
mass communication:

ihem

to

Both Haririan and McColgan harbored "math phobias," but
said Student Support Services not only helped ihcm to

instilled

that

his retirement

program.
TTie

the

TRIO alumni

Smith, who did not graduate from BU
Upward Bound program from 1979-81.

Leslie says of her students, "I chose
b
inlo

professional basketball ranks in Spain, spending several

established a

Five honored as outstanding
Five BU alumni have been nominated for recognition in ihc
1990 "National Book of Outstanding TRIO Alumni."
TRIO is the flagship, federally funded program under which
BU's Student Support Services and Upward Bound program
operate. It funds other higher educational programs for lowincome and minority students across the nation including
Talent Search and the Ronald E. McNarc Program.
Gloria Leslie, director of Student Support Services,
nominated two BU alumni, and Ruih Arm Bond, director of
BU's Upward Bound program, nominated ihrec alumni of that

John

Fame.

positions and

Michael MoruccI *80

Redman,

New

draft choice of the

Division I
at
has served as an official
championships and was nominated for appointment to the
Board of Directors for the International Swimming Hall of

the

During Krciscr's tenure with the football team, the
Huskies ptistcd a 23-3 record under legendary coach Robert

his

a seventh round
Orleans Saints of the National
Football League but had his career cut short by an injury.

The Huskies' standout performer was

continues to hold three school marks including
game as he scored 48 points against York on
February 26. 1974. rebounds in a season when he pulled
down 389 during the 1973-1974 campaign and career field
goal percentage making 54.4 percent of his attempts from
the floor.
Willis is also fifth on the Huskies' all-time
scoring list with 1.467 points and is one of only two
players among the top 15 scorers who accomplished the

with

his

profession as a teacher and coach.

League but pursued

yardage in 1978.

in rushing

quarterfinals.

graduation, Marvin remained involved
sport of swimming as he has held several

Following

30-34 age group in the 50-meter
Marvin has been a U.S. Maters
Swimming All-American in each of the last four years.

Steclcrs of the National Football

ever gained by a rurmingback in Pennsylvania
Morucci set 16 university single-game,
Conference.
season and career standards. 12 of which still stand. He
scored 162 points in his four seasons on 27 touchdowns
and both figures represent records. He also holds the
conference record for most carries in a career as he rushed
Morucci also owns Bloomsburg's longest
785 limes.
touchdown nm from scrirrunage as he ran 84 yards against
Kutztown in 1977.
He was a Pennsylvania Conference all-star selection in
each of his four years with the club and eamed Little AllAmerican honors and Kodak Coaches' AU-American Honors
in 1979.
He was selected as the Eastern College Athletic
Conference's "Player of ihc Year" in 1979 after leading the
Pennsylvania Conference and finishing fifth in the country
total

models

for

TRIO participants.

Leslie said.

helps students in the program because they can see a
success story." she said.
"It

The book

will

be published

in

conmtemoraiion of National

held Feb. 24 in Washington.

University of the District of Columbia.

DC.

ai the

Selected alumni will

TRIO

Chuck Daly
Chuck Daly '52. perhaps BUs best known living
aJumnus, has decided he will try to lead the Detroit
Pistons
to a third consecutive National Basketball
Association
championship. In accepting a new. multi-year contract,
he
turned aside suitors from network television and other
^4BA
teams.
"I really don't know anything else.
This is what I've
always done." Daly said at a news conference.
Daly had been courted openly since the Pistons won their
second consecutive NBA title in June. Among the more

to try for third
Huskies under coach Harold Shelly, graduating in 1952.
Dave Linkchorsi of Bamesvillc, who played on the same
Huskies teams with Daly and graduated a year later, has
many memories of those days.

Both are members of ihe Athletic Hall of Fame
Bloomsburg University.
"Chuck was a good player." Linkchorsi said. "If he
foul conscious

of the

NBAX

now

(the Pistons are

known

as the

ai

is

bad boys

other

other sports.

While he wasn't surprised that Daly would gravitate into
do well, Linkchorsi never expected
how successful he would be.
"It's great.
What he's done is something." Linkchorsi
said, and then revealed that Daly accomplished something
as a coach that he had always wanted to do as a player."
"He also said he would have loved to play in Madison

NBA

Square Garden." Linkchorst
player, but he did as a coach

"He was

tJian

When he played college basketball. Chuck Daly
exhibited the knowledge and keen interest in the game that

toll

Einstein Photo

DALY

Grimes 'Loyalty Awards'

salute the following alumni

who

are recipients of the

1989 Richard "Burly" Grimes Loyalty Awards:
**Margaret (Peggy) Bums "67
Helen H. Cimbala '35

Clemens '62
Paul Conard '64
**James Creasy '57
Alfred Cyganowski '53
James DeRose *39
Ellen

Lucille

DeVoe

'29

••Bernard Donegan '63
Sharon A. Durbano '78
Richard Durbano '77
C. Stuart Edwards '41

Eda Bessie Edwards '41
Nancy Edwards '70
Dina Giovaimini '85
**Connie Gobora '52
••Harry Gobora '50

a tough kid."

him recently.
He thinks the pressures of

would make him world famous.
Daly, now celebrating his second straight NBA
championship as coach of the Detroit Pistons, was a
forward for the then Bloomsburg State Teachers College

We

was

coaching at Punxatawncy High School to becoming
freshman coach at Duke University. Linkchorst later ran
into him at some coaching clinics, but said he hasn't seen

Bloomsburg.

The award honors "Burly" Grimes, a retired teacher from
Harrisburg. who has missed only one Alumni Weekend or
Homecoming since he was graduated in 1949. He currently
serves on the Alumni Board of Directors.

down,

Douoii,"
likes lo think that he once
ai

Linkchorsi said Daly stopped in to see him onco on his
way to greatness. Daly at the time was traveling from

about Daly was written by Heister
staff writer for the Press-Enterprise.

event, since the latter are not held in all areas every year.

liked to play slow

that defensively

"There was this incident when he and (fellow player) Don
Butler got into a scuffle.
got them broke up, but I
I
sprained my aiUile." He laughed, saying, "I saved his life,

article

Seventy-two Bloomsburg University alumni have earned
as recipients of the second annual Richard
"Burly" Grimes Loyalty Awards.
They earned this
recognition in 1989 by attending a regional alumni chapter
event, by returning to campus for either Alumni Weekend
or Homecoming*, and by contributing to the Alumni
Annual Fund.
Attending both Alumni Weekend and
Homecoming can substitute for a regional alumni chapter

He

didn't get ilicre as a

preserved Daly for the world.

* *

distinction

They do

reminded Linkchorst, who

Butler

Bittenbender,

"He

said.

not a great runner.

get the rebounds.

.500 for seven straight years.
Daly. 59. holds nearly evey Pistons coaching record.
His regular -season record is 378-237. and his playoff mark
is 62-31, including 15-5 this year.

The following

.

the coaching world and

you're going to try to win in this league." Daly said.
Before Daly arrived in June 1983. the Pistons never had
consecutive wiiming seasons.
Under Daly, the Pistons

•

.

two hand set shot"
Lirikchorst said Daly was a typical team player, yet one
who only displayed interest in basketball and shunned Uie
at ihc

successful coaching."

coaches before
with former
Oakland Raiders coach John Madden, now an NFL analyst
for CBS, and Raiders' managing general partner Al Davis.
'T wanted to make sure that I was capable of doing the job
and could give it 1 10 percent because you have to do that if

have been better

.

good

"He was all basketball
ate, slept and drank basketball.
While some of us went into other sports, he was out there
playing basketball.
It didn't surprise mo he became

were NBC. which wanted Daly for a
commentating job. and the Philadelphia 76ers and Denver
Nuggets, who were seeking general managers.
Daly said he consulted with some of his players,

Thomas and Joe Dumars, and
deciding to slay. He also talked

"We had no great players, but we had successful teams (a
12-4 record in 1951-52) and probably because wc had no
one guy that stood out. Churck was a good shooter
those were the days of the two hand shooter, and he was

—

he was then. too.

persistent suitors

including Isiah

title

••Richard Grimes '49
Glenn Haas '74
Karen Haines 79

Sharon Hilgar '75
Clayton Hinkel '40

"He's not the same kind of cool person that he was as a
when he was coaching," Linkchorst said.
"You can sec he's not al case during a game."

1989

for

Lisa Schock '87

Karen Howenstine '76
••G. Thomas Hughes '76
William Hummel '47
Donna Kinder '80

Erma Shearer

Petra Kluge '86

Bob
Kim

Knox

'84

Krajci '82
Krajci '84

Dale Krothe 60

Feme Krothe

*54

••Francis D. Sell '35

'59

'29

Ruth Smcal "39
••Marion Wallace States '43
Frank Taylor '43
Elda Hcnric Taylor '41
••John W. Thomas '47
••DoroUiy Tilson '40
••John J. Trathcn '68

Wagner '43
Elwood Wagner '43
M. Jane Wagner '42
••Donald A. Walts '37

Catherine

Keith Kull '73

••Sandra Sweiland Williams '66

••Richard R. Lloyd '62

Ray Zirruncrman '39
Dorothy Zinuncrman

••Nancy Lychos *52
••Andy Magill '43
Louis Maslowe '84
Ray McBride "39
Edna McBride '40
Jack

Meru

'42

taking their

player and earlier

••Doug Hippenstiet '68
Richard Howenstine '76

Janet

game may bo

Robert Reitz '49
Carolyn Reit/, '51
••Scott Righicr '84
John Sandcl '36
Eleanor Sandel '36
Ronald Schock '86

Joe Hilgar '75

••Mary Arme Klemkosky
••Ronald Klemkosky '67

the

on Daly.

•Based on

'39

official registration lists

•• Second consecutive year

Grace Miller '19
Lois Neslcr '49

Wilmcr Nester '49
••Sharon Gettel Olff 78

(If you believe you qualified for this recognition
not listed, please call the Alumni Office.)

and were

The Alumol

^2

Summer 1900

Quarterly.

News from
Band alumni picnic

M

& G Band Alumni picnic was held on
Bloomsburg Town Park with 40 adulu and 23
children attending. Those present included Rve Owens
The

15Lh annua]

July 14

ai

the

Leighow

'78. Sue

Yanek
Nelson

band

(former

Miller

Roxanne

Kathy Dawes '77. Barb
Bauer '77, Tom Gelger '77,

'76.

Vanessa

'85.

Dennis

Tom and

director).

'75. B o b
Scfawanger
Steve Snyder '72, Bob
'76, Larry Nester '77, Jack and Sue Davenport '72
& '75. Terry Guers '77. Carol Snyder '79, Dlanna
Waddell '88, Doug Post '79. George Kissinger
*76. Tom Ruhl '78, Steve
Galbreath '67, and
Terry Oxiey (current band director).
Next year's picnic will be held at the Bloomsburg Town
Park on July 13.
Plans for the Alumni Band's participation in this year's
Homecoming fesiiviiics on October 27 were also
announced at the picnic. Rehearsal will be held at 8:30
B.m. on Saturday in the band room of the Haas Center, and
the band wilt form at llic IGA parking lot on Market Su-ec(

Hafner

'81,

GreK

Blller

'80,

A

for the 10 a,m. start of the parade.

joint practice for the

university and alumni bands will be held

Stadium

A

at

The

1:30 a.m.

1

gumc

football

the

at

begins

Redman

at

p.m.

I

buffet and get-together for alumni will be held at 4

room of Haas. At 9 p.m. alumni and
band members will hold a toga party at the
Bloomsburg American Legion Post Home on Old Berwick
p.m. in the band

current

Road.
This year's coordinator of band alumni activities

George

Kissinger,

Harleysvillc,

PA

Main

520

19438; (215) 256-4072.

315 W. Mahoning
17821; (717) 275-3906.

contact

Greg

Bemgan

Bltler.

picnic at

is

A-6,

Apt.

St..

Or you may

St..

Danville,

PA

Columbia County
extension

Pennsylvania State

as

home economist,

Macungie

Sub Picnic

in Macungie on July 27,
Other alumni in
attendance were Dennis W. Bishop '70. Bob
Botlorf '59. David S. Dusch '81, Mary K. Busch
'81. ICIlen
Drexler '82, Pat Fulton '80.

Tom

Karchner '82. Mary Anne
Ronald R. Klemkosky '67.

Cindy

Susan Lilly '79, Dale E. Maniz '49. Terry
Mazlch '80. Kevin J. McCloskey '81, Valerie L.
McCloskey '83, John D. Nagle '76. Wllmer F.
Nesler '49, Luis M. Nester '49, Bob Shelly '76.
Mark Shlpman '81, Cindy Shlpman '81, Scot
Smale '79, Kelly Smale '81, Terry Uhl '70.
Donald H. Veakel '69. Spouses, children and friends
also attended. Special guests were Ed Alkire, member of
the BU Council of Trustees, and his wife. Grutla.

BU

were Bill Bailey, manager of the
University Store, and Doug HIppen&llel '68, director
of alumni affairs.

Adams

in

Dover on July

Among

her

numerous honors

18.

for dinner at tlie

In attendance

were

Blue

Mike

Barbara Adams '73. Gloria Boyer
Boyer '62, Gloria Dill '48. Richard
Donahue
'80, Lisa
Fe.ster, Mary
Anne
Klemkosky
'59 (past president of the Alumni
Association), Ron Klemkosky '67, James Lucks.
Jeanne Radcllfr '85. Lois Slouffer '32, Earle
•62. Paul

Stouffer, Rhonda

Viola

*76.

John Viola

Tom Hughes

*75.

and

'76 (president of the Alumni Association),
Next year's dinner will be held on Wednesday. July 24.

by Woman's

Day

magazine

She
at

is

the

Bloomsburg woman named
P.

taistee

of Bloomsburg has been appointed by
to serve a six-year term on the BU

Casey

Council of Trustees, A graduate of North Union Township
H. S. in Nuremburg. Mrs. Lehr earned a bachelor's degree at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She also attended the
University of Maryland, George Washington University

and Penn

State.

From 1947

and community

in

Award

1977 and Columbia
in 1972.

widow of former Columbia County
Her son, Gregory,

is

Sheriff

Ray

a graduate student

to 1985.

Mrs. Lehr served the residents of

appointed to the council in 1983.
He earned his juris doctor degree at Dickinson
School in 1967.

Vinovrski returns

Law

toBU

Vinovrski returned to BU as director of
admissions on July 16. Since July 1986 he served as dean
of admissions at Wilkes University. Prior to that he was
employed at Bloomsburg from 1978 lo 1986.
During those years, he served as director of admissions,
associate director of admissions, and was interim assistant
to former BU President James H, McCormick.
Vinovrski's first position in higher education was at
Wilkes University where he was hired in 1971 as associate
dean of admissions. He worked in that capacity for seven

Bernard

J.

He earned a bachelor's degree, a master's degree in
education and a master's degree in business administration
from Wilkes in 1969. 1976 and 1978. respectively.

Baird to return to faculty
John S. BaIrd Jr.. dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, has arutounccd that he is stepping down from the
position in order to retain faculty status as a member of the
Pychology Department.
Baird began his career at BU in 1971 as a psychology
professor. He was appointed by President Harry Ausprich
as interim dean in the 1986-1987 academic year and
received an official appointment as permanent dean in
university's

faculty.

Edwards represents alumni
C. Stuart Edwards '41 has represented alunmi as an
and committed member of the BU Foundation since

integral

December 1985. He
member of the Alumni Board of Directors and past
of the Alumni Association.
He held faculty and administrative positions at
the board's reactivation in

mater from 1958

three years." Baird noted.
"My three-year term is now
completed, and I did not want to lose my status as a tenured
professor."

Baird has agreed to serve as the interim dean into the
1990-1991 academic year while the university conducts a
search for his successor.

'67

of Feasierville was elected
chairperson of the BU Council of Trustees, A member
of
the council since January 1980. he is a secondary
social
a

Bcnsalem Township Senior High School.

mastw of

degree

Trenton State College
in 1972, and completed post-graduate
study at Temple,
Perm Stale and Bloomsburg universities.
Elected vice chairperson was Kevin M. O'Connor
of
Piams. He served on the council from 1976
to 1983 and
was re appointed in 1988, He is executive
director of the
Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 in Kingston.
arts

also a

his

alma

1979.

when your alma mater asks you to come
it's a compliment." Edwards said.
More
he deems his service for the BU Foundation as

"I think that

imporianily.

means

pay back the institution.
were not schools like Bloomsburg, a lot of
people would not have gone to college," Edwards said. As a
to

"If there

state institution with a historically

able to offer a
price, he added.
his education at

good education
Like

BU

many

good

reputation.

at a relatively

BU

is

inexpensive

other alumni. Edwards sought

shortly after the depression.

—

Through the foundation
originally established in
1970 as a non-profit education corporation that solicits
gifts and grants used to assist the university in carrying out

— Edwards

Davis chairs trustees

studies teacher at

to

is

president

back and work,
a

"The agreement specifies that faculty can work in a
permanent appointment as a manager for a maximum of

He earned

Gerald E. Mallnowski *63. an attorney from Mount
Carmel, was elected secretary of the trustees.
He was

years.

BU.

LaRoy G. Davis

Anna Mae Lchr

for public

1987.
Baird has decided to adhere to the terms of the faculty's
collective bargaining agreement that will enable him to
maintain a tenured position as a full professor on the BU

'72,

Gov. Robert

full

summer

Delaware chapter meets
BU alumru living in Delaware met
Coal Inn

— an

service were a Fust place prize for a do-it-yourself program

E. ("Skects") Lchr.

Representing

became

Soroptimist Club.

Hughes

'59.

she

Mrs. Lchr serves on the executive committee of the
Columbia County United Way and on the board of directors
of the Bloomsburg American Red Cross chapter. She is
former president of Bloomsburg's Business and
Professional Women's Club, and the Columbia County
United Way board of directors and International

County's Outstanding Citizen

Klemkosky

University's

one of the firstwomen lo earn the rank of senior agent
academic honor at Penn State thai is equivalent to a

Fulton '78. Jerry Gelger '80. Brian Humm '82.
Joe Hllgar '75. Sharon llllgar '75. Wllllum D.
Hobson '82, Maureen E. Hobson '82. G. Thomas
'76.

retiring,

professor.

An alumni father-daughter pair. William DerrlcotI
'66 and Joanne Derrlcolt '89. attended the Berrigan

III

Upon

its educational missions
repay his proverbial debt.

He

whom

is

able to

work hard

to

married lo the former Eda Bessie Beilhartz '41.
he met during his undergraduate hfe in Bloomsburg.

is

She serves

as the university historian.

at

Philadelphia Chapter holds luncheon
Attending a luncheon

Morgan

'54.

Sadie

at the

Lakeside Irm were

Mayernlck

'27.

Marie

Catherine

Evans, Grace Miller '19, Esther Dagnell Via
Lucy M. Ennis '30. Margaret
MInner
Margaret Colllos and Jim Gledhlll.

'34.

'23.

TheAlumnlOiarltriy.

Sumnw 1980

13

News from BU

BAIRD

BOSS

DECKER

science.

and
implcmcnters of what has become ihe Depariment of Mass
Communication, recently contributed $500 seed money to
It is intended that when the fund reaches
$3,000, an annual Mass Communication Scholarship will
be awarded in perpetuity. It is hoped, of course, that the

a special fund.

grow

will

to

$5,000 so

that

a

—

Promoted from instructor to assistant professor
F. Marlucci, health, physical education and
athletics; Edwin P. Moses. English; David R. Rider,

Thomas

health, physical education

and

M.

and Louise

athletics;

It should help in attracting quality students to this
major and its opportunities."
Checks may be made out to the BU Foimdation, with your
gift designated for deposit in the Mass Communication
Scholarship Fund.

field.

"Spectrum" was named an All-Amcrican Magazine
by the ACP,

The BU-Community Orchestra

will sponsor

cruises next year in an effort to raise
orchestra's future summer concert lour.

two vacation

money

for

the

Faculty emeriti status has been conferred upon four
faculty

BU

members;

Professor Willlani K. Decker of the Department of
Music, who retired June 30 after 33 years in education,
including 27 at Bloomsburg.

Professor Ariane Foureman of the Department of
Languages and Cultures, who retired June 30 after 28 years
in education, including 21 at

Bloomsburg.
Associate Professor Jack L. Meiss of the Department
of Business Education/Office Administration, who retired

December
atBU.

31, 1989. after 23 and one-half years of service

Associate Professor James R. Whitmer. of the
Department of History, who retired in 1988 after 24 years
of service

A five-day, four-night "Spring Break" cruise to the isles
of Nassau, Little Stirrup Cay, and Frccport, Bahamas, has
been scheduled for May 25-29 aboard Royal Caribbean
Cruise Line's "Nordic Empress."
An eight-day, seven-night "Fourth of July" cruise to
Alaska is planned for June 30 to July 7 aboard the Holland
America Line's "SS Rotterdam."
For more information, contact Dr. Mark Jclinck

at

717-

Howiud

K. Macaiilcy. dean of the College of Profcs.sional
BU since 1979. has been rocogni/ed by the
Association of Teacher Educators as one of 70 leaders in
at

teacher education across the nation. He joined die faculty
in 1967 as an associate professor of social foundations of
education.

According

to

teacher educator

supervision,

ATE

officials,

the siuius of a

leading

evidenced by out.standing leaching or
significant
research
In
education,
is

distinguished service, professional writing or publication
and/or exemplary leadership,

He earned a B.A. degree in English and social science at
Bucknetl University, an
A. degree in journalistic studies
at Stanford University, and an M.Ed, degree in secondary
education at Temple University.

M

Coaches honored
Roger

Sanders, head wrestling coach, and Dave
Rider, women's swimming and diving coach, have been
named the Pennsylvania Conference "Coach of the Year" in
their respective sports.
Both coaches led their squads to
successful seasons including
conference championships.

high

finishes

in

the

Students help Hugo victims
A group of dedicated BU students spent

their spring break

March helping restore homes for the victims of
Hurricane Hugo in South Carolina. Armed with hammers
in

Sanders, who has been BU's head coach for 18 years, has
compiled a record of 217-91-4. Rider has a four-year record

and trowels,

the

students

were part of Habitat

of 28-15.

Humanity's

'Spectrum' wins awards

International students visit

"Spectrum" magazine, published within the journalism
program of the BU department of mass communications,

Union visited

received three national awards.

BU.

at

earlier

BU dean honored
Studies

389-4289.

New faculty emeriti

sponsored by the As.sociBicd Collegiate l*rcs5.
In the Mark of Excellence contest sponsored by the
Society of Professional Journalists, "Spectrum" won
second place in overall excellence.
this year

Orchestra sponsors cruises

departments have been building
scholarships," Boss noted. "Your contribution will be one
way of showing your appreciation of this particular
department's program and its value to you and the
University curricula.
Such a scholarship will be your
investment in the future of other students in this dynamic
other

SANDERS

national competition for two-page spreads and was third in
overall design and typography in Uic Ucndina-slor awards

Stone, English.

more adequate

scholarship can be provided.

"Several

RIDER

management; Dale A. Springer, geography and earth

Retired professor starts scholarship
Dr.
George Boss, one of the founders

sum

FOUREMAN

It

won second

place

in a

for

relief efforts.

Fifteen of the best high school students from the Soviet
studentx,

the

university

who ranged from

at

14 to

the

end of

July.

The

17 years of age, arc

In addition. Professor Richard D. Alderfer of the
Department of Corrununication Studies will retire in
January 1991. He is completing 40 years in education,

including 23 at

BU.

Faculty promoted
Nineteen faculty members have been promoted, effective
August 11:
Promoted from associate to full professor
Leo G.
Barrlle, sociology and social welfare; Ronald R.
Champoux, communication disorders and special
education; James R. Lauffer, geography and earth
science; John J. Olivo. business education and office
administration; Mehdl
Razzaghl, mathematics and
computer science; John H. Riley Jr.. mathematics and
computer science; Bruce L. Rockwood. finance and
communication
business law; Samuel B. SI ike,
disorders and special education; Anne K. Wilson,
sociology and social welfare.
Promoted from assistant to associate professor
Diane H. Angeto, communication disorders and special

—

—

education;

Karen

Thomas

S.

sciences;

Ann

special

J.

Elwell, finance and business law;

biological and allied health
communication disorders and
Sallm Quresbl, marketing and

MBA STUDENTS FROM ABROAD

Kllnger,
L. Lee,

education;

1

9

members

CEOs

Southeast Asia
and highly placed managers
of the

— President Ausprlch joined

faculty and administrators in welcoming
Bkxsmsburg University In early June. The group is comprised of
international companies based primarily in Taiwan.

MBA class to
in

14

The Alumni

Quarterly,

Summer 1990

News from BU

—

-

—

be among the top future leaders in the
U.S.S.R. They followed a wcclc-long itinerary that includes
numerous activities anangcd by the university.
Thirty students from Taiwan, ranging in age from nine to
40, also visited BU to leam English as a second language.
considered

The
BU.

to

MBA

was arranged by Herman Shu, an

visit

student

ai

Former teacher-administrator dies
Kenneth

Horfmun

C.

of Herwick,

who

director of university relations in I9((4, died

retired

May

as

13 after a

lengthy illncsB. He joined the BU faculty in 1970 as a
journalism instructor and director of publications.
A 193S graduate of Penn Slate, he worked as sports editor
of the Berwick Enterprise from 1936 to 1943. He then
joined the Associated Press in New York City as a newsphoto editor and later served as supervising editor for 16
years prior to retiring in 1966. He returned U) Berwick as
owner of the Campbell Printing Company.
He was extremely active in community and church affairs

during the past 25 years.
Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Parker,

to

whom

he was married 50 years; two children. Mrs. Jon (Kayc
Louise) Lommcrin and John P. Hoffman; four grandchildren

and a brother.

Barker scholarships given
BhximNburg Uiiivcisiiy's laculty union have presented
S350 scholarships to two non-traditional students in

memory

Barker,

of Ellen

of psychology

a professor

—

AIR PRODUCTS GIFT
Air Products and Chemicals. Inc.. donated $25,000 to Bloomsburg University to
purchase equipment for the College of Business computer lab in Sutliff Hall. The company employs more than 50
BU graduates at its corporate center in Allentown. From left are Dr. Betty Allamong, BU provost and vice
president for academic affairs; Anthony laniero, assistant vice president for development; Anthony Lanzone
'62. manager of human resources for Air Products and member of the BU Foundation's executive committee;
John Nemath, manager of industrial gas division, systems development and recruitment for Air Products; Dr.
Harry Ausprich. BU president; Andrew Scott, manager of university relations for Air Products; and Dr. Carol
Matteson, dean of the College of Business.

at

BU

from 1980 until her death earlier this year.
Both students are part-time students with perfect 4.0
Susanne Urick of Paxinos is a
grade point averages.
mother of four who pursues a degree in elementary
education.
Susan Kozlol of Wcatherly, a mother of
three, is a social welfare major.

**Thesc

two outstanding students

epitomi/x; the values of

and educational excellence that our esteemed
colleague Ellen Barker emtTraccd," a union spokesman said.
family

life

two years in which the club posted consecutive
second-place showings in the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division. In addition, the 42-year-old native of
Warminster has been an assistant coach in the university's
the past

Telecourse schedule announced

BU announces its upcoming Fall 1990 semester schedule
of iclecourses to be aired by public broadcasting station.

WVIA

TV. and

PENNARAMA,

the statewide inslniclional

cable television network:

"Art of the Western World,"

u general

education course

("Introduction to Art," 30,101,91), will explore the many
artworks from the Classical Period of Greece to the 20ih

campus to
attend lectures, view slides of other artworks, and
participate in a group lour of a prominent local art museum.
These activities will be directed by Robert Koslosky.
century.

In addition, students will be invited to

Ph.D., an associate professor in the

"The American Adventure,"
("United

States

History

to

a general education course

1877."

42.121.91)

will

emphasize social history while preserving the more
traditional discussions of "great figures and important
events."
effects

"I am really looking forward to building on the success
we enjoyed over the past few seasons." said Haney. "Our

goal

is

to finish

on top of

the Eastern Division and reach

the conference playoffs again.

I think with
18 letterwinners, including seven starters, that is very realistic."

Brasch authors ninth book
Waller M. Brasch, Ph.D.. professor of journalism, is
Forerunners of Revolution, published in
August. This is his ninth book. Others include Black
English and the Mass Media and Cartoon Monickers: An

Students will gain a deeper understanding of the
and economic events on women,

of political

Insight irUo Animation History.

The Press and the Slate, with Dr. Dana UUoth, was cited
by Choice magazine, published by the American Library
Association, as "Outstanding Academic Book" in 1988.

children, the family. Blacks and native

Americans and will
view historic landmarks including Ford's Theater, New
Mexico's Pueblo ruins and many other places.
Ken

Mlllen-Penn,

assistant professor of history,

will

lead

the class.

"Discovering Psychology," a general education course
("General Psychology." 48.101.91) looks at important
issues such as aging, situational considerations and the
relationship of health to mind and behavior.
Video
programs, narrated by Philip Zimbardo. will lead students
through discussions about how the brain works, how
children develop and

how we

live our lives

from birth

death.

The

Ed.D.,

chairperson of the department of psychology.

class will be conducted

to

by Calvin Walker.

Haney. who has been

athletic staff for the past

s

member

of the

BU

two years, has Ixicn named head
John Babb, who retired after

baseball coach, succeeding
six seasons in charge of the

the

program

program.

Haney

will take over

September, directing the team through its
fall exhibition schedule in preparation for the spring
campaign.
in

Haney has served

as

one of Babb's

asslslarit

throughout

State System of Higher Education will be even
equipped to serve more and more of the young people
of our Commonwealth," Casey said.
"These capital
improvement projects include vital improvements to
existing buildings and a series of renovations to make our
campuses more accessible to handicapped students."

"The

better

Casey said the commitment is the "latest installment in a
$74 million capital investment in our Slate
System of Higher Education." He added that it's part of an
"unprecedented program" to make a college degree more
affordable and more accessible to the state's young people.
three-year.

coaches for

Judges convene at BU
Judges from the Permsylvania Superior Court conducted a
BU in April. The two-day program,
sponsored by BU and the Columbia-Montour Bar
Association, featured actual judicial case hearings, panel

judicial conference at

discussions, lectures and other events.

Newspaper wins

prize

BU's student newspaper. The Voice, has won a second
national newspaper award for journalistic excellence
its

—

place award from the American

since 1976. and had been in charge of the complete
housing operation since 1982.

overall excellence.

received a

first

BU

been on the
staff
since 1968. has been promoted to assistant vice president
for student life.
She had been director of residence life

Society of Collegiate Journalists

The paper

Administrator promoted
Jennie Carpenter, who has

The latest award by the
was a third place in

fourth national prize in three years.

Scholastic Press Association in 1987, and two writing

awards for

its 1988 issues.
English major Dawn D'Aries of Poitslovm was editor in
chief for the paper's 1989 issues.
John Maitilen-Harris. assistant professor in the

department of mass communications and advisor to the
newspaper, said the award was great recognition for
studenu who spent tremendous lime and effort producing

New baseball coach named
Matt

universities

the author of

department,

art

highly successful women's basketball program.

projects
at
state -owned
Permsylvania.

the paper during the year.

BU to receive funds for ramps, elevator
The

university will receive $1,5 million in state
funding
ramps and special doors for the handicapped and

Former

staff

member dies

Eleanor P. Shamis. a staff member of the university's
research office for 13 years prior to her retirement, died
recently at her home in Bloomsburg. She was 61.
A graduate of Edwardsville High School, she attended

York Junior College.
She is survived by her mother. Mary Kasper Swedo; her
husband, George E. Shamis, to whom she was married 43
years; two sons. George T. and Matthew; two daughters.
Joan Trotter and Diane Shamis; six grandchildren, a brother

to install

and a

an elevator accessibility project for Carver Hall.
The announcement was made by Gov. Robert P. Casey,
who also approved $14.5 million for capital improvement

PCAA re-elects officers

sister.

to initiate

The Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations

TheAlumniOianeriy. Summer 1990

15

News from BU
BU is a member, recenlly elected officers
1990 annual conference held at the Holiday

(PCAA). of which
ai the council's

Inn in Clarion.
Re-elected president was Janice W. Etshled of Camp
HUl. a 1950 graduate of West Chester. A former teacher,
she has been a member of the West Chester Alumni Board
of Directors since 1951. Active in PCAA since the 1950s,
she served as treasurer from 1960 until her election
as

president in 1989.

John Dankosky. a 1967 graduate of California Slate
College, was elected to a second term as vice president.
resident of New Cumberland, he is executive director of the

A

Pennsylvania Business Roundtable.
Serving a second term as secretary is Irene D. Heaps,
a 1950 graduate of Kuiztown. She is the retired director of
the Hershey Public Library.
Mae L. Sobczak. a 1960 graduate of Shippensburg,
was re-elected treasurer.
She was president of
Shippensburg's Alumni Association for 1988-1989 and is a
former board member of the Shippensburg University
Foundation. She is vice president/treasurer for Ernest E.
Latsha, Inc., Harrisburg.

PCAA

consists of representatives from the alumni
associations of the 14 State System of Higher Education

The council promotes awareness of the State
System needs and accomplishments to the General
imjversities.

Assembly, the 14 alumni associations and the general
public.
The council also promotes alumni
accomplishments and contributions to the Commonwealth
and the nation.

The

—

State System has over 357,000 alumni. Of these,
out of four
more than 259,000
live in
Pennsylvania. The SSHE comprises 14 universities located
throughout the Commonwealth, with 690 buildings on
over 4.000 acres of land. SSHE universities eru-oU more

—

three

YOUNG VOLUNTEERS Students and administrators from Bloomsburg's middle school and high school
and Bloomsburg University joined Mayor George Hemingway at Market Square to salute National Youth Service
Day and to sign an oath pledging to support volunteer service in the area. Participants Included (front row. from
left) Jim Neufer, Lynda Michaels. Michelle Ziegler. Barbara Lombardo, Lisa Markel, Sue Rowland, and ScoU
Osborne; (back row) Jim Donahue, Bob Peiffer, Alex Dubll. Harry Ausprich, Mayor Hemingway and John Walker.

—

than 96,000 students, 86 percent of whom are
Pennsylvania residents. With over 10.500 employees, the
State System is the 18th largest employer in the state.

Veto Talanca. president of BU's American Federation of
County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME)
chapter; Dr. Oliver Larml, president of BU's chapter of
the Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF); M. Ruhul Amln, chair
of the University Forum; Jane Glltler. chair of the BU
Foundation; Anne O'Brien, president of the Community
Government Association; and Mary Anne Klemkosky.
State,

BU wins two

national

awards

Bloomsburg University has won two national awards in
the 1990 Recognition Program of the Council for
Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). The
university was recognized for its efforts at the 1990 CASE
annual meeting held in July

in

Chicago.

president of the Aliunni Association.

Sheryl R. Bryson. the former director of university
relations and communication at BU. submitted a total of
seven entries into the contest.
Bloomsburg won a bronze award (third place) in the
Public Relations Program Improvement category from a
total of 29 entries. The university also won a silver award
(second place) out of 141 entries in the Special
Institutional Events category for the "Environmental
Symposium in Celebration of the Sesquicentennial"
program.
The bronze program improvement award recognizes

improvement in the overall public relations
program or in specific public relations projects, comparing
programs or projects from the 1986-1987 year with 19891990 activities.
An evaluation was made of the
improvement over a three-year period rather than overall
program excellence.
The special event, "Global Change and Our Endangered
Environment: From Planet Earth to Pennsylvania," was
held October 16 and 17. 1989. This category recognizes
events designed to recognize specials occasions such as
anniversaries,
inaugurations,
galas,
institutional
convocations and others.
significant

President's contract extended
The professional contract of President Harry
Ausprlch has been extended to 1993 by the Board of
Governors of the State System of Higher Education. This
followed unanimous endorsement by the BU Council of
Trustees.

Act 188 requires

that trustees

of

SSHE

universities

conduct an annual review of presidential leadership at their
designated institution.
This year's process at BU was
guided by the Trustee Review Committee which included
Gerald MallnowskI of Mount Carmel.
Alley of Berwick. Richard Wesner of Danville, and
Stanley Rakowsky of Clearfield.
Assisting in the review process this year were six
constituency re{vesentAtives from the university, including

Ramona

playground fundraising endeavors und providing coloring
bt)oks and refreshments to the children. "They arc great kids,
and I think they will gel a lot of use from this equipment."
The equipment
a carousel, jumping horses, u sliding
board and a fibcrgla-ss train
is eight years old, said Rushin.

—

but

John DorIn, a member of the BU Foundation Board of
Directors and former chairperson of the BU Council of
Trustees, was the 1989 recipient of The Sunday GRIT's
Community

Service Award.

He was recognized

where he

is

year as mayor, and for service beyond.
In addition to his time, Dorin has declined

mayor's
$32,000

in his ninth

—

—

—

our community."

her center.

'The playground equipment from McDonald's is a great
addition to our center," Coleman-Brinich said. 'The children
will now have a variety of equipment to play on and enjoy."

The equipment was transported from Berwick to the BU
campus. Jan 29, by members of tlic university's maintenance
department personnel who arc currently in the process of
installing

inside the center.

it

BU's Campus Child Center

MSN accreditation
The

Paul Rushin, owner of the McDonald's ftanchise in
Berwick, has donated some $7,000 worth of playground
equipment to the Campus Child Center at BU.
According to Rushin, McDonald's is undergoing some
renovations to modernize his fast food restaurant, and it no
longer will have room for the playground equipmcnL
"Our restaurant is presently being remodeled to maintain a
is

is

located in the basement of

a longtime friend of

BU's

previously taken part in

received

University's ma.stcr of science in nursing program

has received full initial accreditation by the National
League of Nursing, according to Dr. Lauretta Pierce,
chairperson of the department of nursing.

announced

Retirenients
Six faculty

August 24

members have announced

Ancrum,

Gladys

their retirements:

professor of nursing,

will

retire

after 13 years in education, including six at

Richard

Donald,

J.

assistant

professor

in

BU.
the

department of curriculum and foundations, retired December
31, 1989. after 33 years of teaching, including 21 and a
half years at

Playground equipment donated

decor," said Rushin^ who
Campus Child Center having

first

Berwick resiaurunl.
Judy Coleman-Brinich, director of the Campus Child
Center, said iJic playground equipment
a welcome addition

accept the

annual salary of $4,000. thus contributing
community. He is also extremely involved
in all kinds of community and church organizations.
He is purchasing manager at GTE Products Corp.. Circuit
Products Division, in Williamsport, where he has been
employed for 26 years. He served a six-year term on the BU
Council of Trustees. Tliree children
James, Cynthia and
Michelle
are BU alumni. He and his wife, Ann Marie,
have been married for 29 years.
"If it wasn't for my family, I wouldn't be able to do the
things I've done," he noted,
"I feel that family life and
church are very important for an individual. You must have
that support to provide service to your community and to
be a good citizen. So, it's all the people who work with me
their contributions along with mine
that help us
solve problems and continue to work for the betterment of

modem

~

and has been refurbished since

Elwcll Residence Hall.
to

to his

—

safe, durable

i.s

John Dorin honored

for his service to Montoursville,

is

instullcd at the

to

Meritorious

it

BU.

Charles G. Jackson, professor of political science,
will retire August 24 after 33 years of teaching, including
30 years at BU.
Thetma L. Lohr, instructor in the nursing department,
will retire
five at

May

18, after nine years in education, including

BU.

Robert R. MacMurray, associate professor of
economics, retired December 31, 1989, after 31 years in
BU.
Plotrowski, director of the Learning
Resources Center, will retire September 1, after 35 years in
education. irM:luding 30 at BU.
education, including 17 at

Thaddeus

16

The Alumni Ouanoriy, Summer 1S90

Husky Club plays important

iome occurrences of the past year.
A change in the Husky Club auction was one major
adjustment made to improve the income from one of our
regular fundraisers. The format of the auction was modified
First,

devetopment/alhletics

Club.

Club.

By J. ANDREW CANNON
As my first year as executive director of the Husky Club
draws to a close, it is a good time to rencct on events of the
past year and to look to the future. The goals of the Husky
Club to raise additional funds, create more involvement in
and awareness of BU athletics, and to continue to grow in
size and voluntecrism. have also become even more
important lo the success of the Huskies in intercollegiate

a fun event attracting 60 golfers for
foursome scramble at Berwick Golf Club. This year's
outing had a special hole-in-one prize. Towne Marine
offered a $15,000 powerboat and trailer by purchasing the
insurance policy for an ace on the par 18th hole. Each of
the other par threes had its own prize for a golfer's ultimate
Unfortunately, no golfer had enough skill or a lucky
thrill.
bounce on that day. Still, each par three had a closest-tothe-pin prize, one hole had a most accurate drive prize, and

The golf outing was

competition.

This column will be an ongoing informationai digest
authored alternaiely by Mary Gardner, BU's director of
athletics, and Andy Cannon, assistant director of

and executive director of the Husky
The two areas these authors oversee are directly
related but have much different focuses. It is hoped that the
information supplied in this column will give you a sense
of what is happening in Huskies' athletics and in the Husky

role in athletics

t look

at

from s live auction with many single items into an event
which was both social and fun. This change transformed
the auction into an evening of dinner, dancing and a silent
auction. There were fewer auction items, but the items were
generally of greater value or several related items were
packaged together lo entice bidders.
The dinner-dance, which attracted a good crowd, was a
double success: Every one had a great time, and the silent
auction netted over $7,100 for the General Scholarship
Fund. Next year we hope to increase the net proceeds by
offering even more auction items. The dinner-dance and
auction adds a social event to the Husky Club calendar,
making a fun wrap-up Lo the academic year.

a

another hole offered a longest drive prize. After the day's
was held on the putting green. The
event was capped by a buffet dinner during which the awards
golf round, a chip-off

were given ouL The day was a

critical success.

adjustment in the golf outing, which would allow a
larger fundraising total, is being investigated. One

An

solution would be to move to two separate
tournaments. Possibly included in this plan would be a
spring tournament early in the golfing year. This would be
potential

The second
low cost, high volume tournament.
tournament would be added in late summer and be similar to
the present outing in format. This second event might be
combined with an early pre-scason football scriirmiage in
the morning, a barbecue limch and a golfing afternoon.
a

In addition to these events, several other ideas have

moved from

An

the planning stage to the fimdraising stage.

been undertaken to assist the General
This campaign, called the
Athletic Scholarship Campaign (ASC). is designed to
initiative has

Athletic Scholarship Fund.

involve local businesses in the drive to increase available

The campaign began in the late spring
continuing through the summer.
The emphasis is placed on recognizing the donors to the
campaign in the football game program; on the
scholarship funds.

and

is

—

MessageCenter
the computer- generated visual display in
the Nelson Fieldhouse; and over the public address system
in the Redman Stadium and the Nelson Fieldhouse.
The
ASC is envisioned as an ongoing and increasing source of
funds for athletic scholarships.

Three new named scholarships have been aimounced,
honoring former BU student -athletes who have made
significant
imiversity.

contributions

These

society

to

inspirational alumni

—

after

leaving

the

— also members of

BU Athletic Hall of Fame
are Frank Colder '31,
Walter "Whiley" McCloskey '44 and Charles "Chuck" Daly
'52.
(Sec accompanying article.) Fundraising campaigns
the

will continue through the fall

—

SENIOR SEND-OFF
The annual Senior Send-olf Picnic, sponsored by the
Alumni Association, was held on the last Sunday of April, Among those helping to
prepare the picnic fare were (from left) board member Helen Cimbala '35, Husky
Ambassadors Stuart McAleer arnJ Mark Schilfer, and Alumni President Tom Hughes

and winter to

raise fimds for

these scholarships.

Several other initiatives are being investigated,
including a golf-putting booth at the Bloomsburg Fair.
This fundraising idea was given a trial run at the one-day

Renaissance street

Benches,
of

fair in dowTitown Bloomsburg and
worked well.
Another potential fundraiser is a crafts fair over a twoday period in Nelson Fieldhouse or another campus facility.
A firm which creates, organizes and operates fairs of this
nature has offered to assist in this event. At piresenl, the

honor memory

carillon

tmiversity's calendar of events and availability of
facilities are being checked to find a suitable date.

Louise and Marco Mitrani

Two

redwood, gull-wingcd benches were recently
main entrance to the Haas Center for the
memory of Louise and Marco Miirani. Earlier this

installed ai the

Arts in

spring student recipients

decided to present a

of the

Mitrani

scholarships

gift to tlic university that

tangible expression of their gratitude for

tlic

would be

a

good they had

Several students approached the BU Foundation
and asked for assistance with the project by purchasing
one of the two benches. The Foundation readily agreed.
received.

At the dedication. May 2. two graduating seniors.
Deborah Bcntz and Michelle Seiberi. offered remarks on
behalf of ihc other 45 Mitrani scholarship recipients
presently

on campus.

Norman Bclmonle,

president and

chief executive officer of Milco Industries. Inc.,

nephew of

and

the Mitrani's, also spoke.

"We wanted

to create a

would say 'thank you'

memorial

for

experience higher educaiaion.

to the Mitranis that

giving us
to

the

chance

to

discover our talents and

develop them to their fullest potential," said Bcntz.
"Conservation of the environment was important to the
to

Mitranis and to us.

We

believed the benches would provide
everyone the opportunity to more fully enjoy the beauty of

our campus.

By

placing the benches in front of Mitrani

Hall,

we were

also able to recognize their

commitment

"The Mitrani scholarship was
for

mc," Seibcrt

because

a

major factor

Bloomsburg— it made

said.

had come

"Later.

I

in

lo

my

college affordable

decided against transferring

and enjoy the Celebrity
Artist Scries, the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, and other
aspects of tlie University and town that the Mitranis made
I

possible.

Wc

can

to appreciate

all

be thankful for the things the

Mitranis gave us."
In addition lo the benches,

all

BU

Association, joined with the
alumni association, the Foundation, and the university to
place a carillon system in Carver tower in Mrs. Mitrani's

your expertise, as well as your contributions. Volunteers,
organizers, workers and brainstormers will all make the
Husky Club more successful.

r

firmly believed in the value of higher
education and were particularly willing to invest in
students.

Through

I

I

\

Obiter on sale

;

Copies

Mrs. Mitrani was a

board imiil her death in 1989.

member of

of the

Sesquicentennial edition

of the Obiter are available for

$30, including postage, according to l^elissa Harris,

J

of the Class of

not receive their free
"

"

editor.

Members

their

generosity, the scholarships were established. Mitrani
Hall was refurbished, and the Celebrity Artist Series was

launched.

^
Sesquicentennial

memory.
The Mitrani's

its

may

number and amount of funds contributed to the Husky Club
and athletic scholarships. If you are interested in finding
oui more about the ways you can help the Husky Club,
please contact me. The Husky Club can make good use of

students, through the

Community Government

Bloomsburg University and

It

not be possible to schedule this event until 1991.
As always, new ideas are welcome. Also, I am receptive
lo innovative and creative thoughts for increasing both the

the arts."

decision lo attend

campus

should

call

copy

1989 who did

I

of the Obiter

the Alumni Office

(1

-800-526-

\

0254).

the Foundation

V.

J

Th«AlumnlOjart»»1y, SumrTWf 1900

BROOKS

BRYAN

GROENHEIM

CREOLA

BUTCHER

HECKMAN

KRAVETZ

JOHNSON

DELMONICO

MARKEL

DESPRES

MCALEER

17

FETTCROLf

NAPLES

RALPH

J
SHANNON

SCHIFFER

STRASBAUGH

SIEGRIST

WOLFF

TRAENKLE

Husky Ambassadors appointed
Twenly-lwo students have been appointed by President
Ausprich to serve as Husky Ambassadors for the 19901991 academic year. Named after a competitive selection
process, the Ambassadors promote the interests and goals
of the university from a student's perspective by serving as
a liaison between the student body, faculty and staff, and
alumni.
President Ausprich^ in announcing the appointments,
said the members of the Husky Ambassadors represent the
best qualities of the student body at Bloomsburg
University.
The following students were appointed:

Timothy Brooks of Tunkharmock R.D. 3, a junior
majoring in criminal justice;
Patrick J. Bryan of Nanticoke, a senior majoring in
marine biology;
Carolyn A. Butcher of Plymouth, a senior majoring
in psychology;
Michelle
Creola of Mcchanicsburg, a junior
majoring in mathematics;
Jenette

Delmonlco

of

Mechanicsburg,

a

junior

majoring

For the Hrsi time
has

made

a

in the history of the school, a senior

commitment
"

support the university.

members of my

believe

to

The Trust

I

graduation to

to

can speak for the

we

was the
show our commitment to the

class in saying that

most appropriate time
university and

I

prior

for Generations

felt this

campaign" said

Jim Shevlin. president of the Class of 1990.
percent of those seniors contacted pledged

"Give Five"

is

Forty-three

to the

program.

the vehicle designed to address the

Fmancial situation of the graduating student.

Senior class

members were asked to pledge a gift of $100 over a five
-year period. One year after graduation, seniors wDl make
their first payment of S 1 0 gift to Bloomsburg

a

N.J..

senior

computer and information science;
Fetterolf of Ashland, of junior majoring

Anne Shannon
in

Shannon

Gary Groenbelm

of Towson, Md.. a junior majoring

majoring

management;
of Enola.

a

majoring

junior

in

majoring

Strasbaugh of

Clcllysburg,

of

Philadelphia,

sophomore

a

Ken

Kravetz of Walnutport,
management;
Lisa Market of

New

Wolff of North Wales,

sophomore majoring

in

interpreter training;

Cumberland, a senior majoring

in

in

a

sophomore
in

a senior majoring

in

junior majoring

in

elementary education;

psychology;

Amy

§

of Ronks. a junior majoring

Sleftrlst

Robin Tracnklc of Bcnsalcm,

Johnson

in

of Lcola, a sophomore majoring in

psychology;

management;

Sberon

In

in political science;

Sharon

Heckman

Jody

majoring

junior

a

mass communications;

medical technology;
in

Scblffer of Trcvosc.

accounting;

in

Kyle

WoodNon

NIchole

a

of Hurrisburg, a senior majoring

marketing.

special education;

McAleer

Stuart

of Bcrwyn, a junior majoring

in

marketing;

Robert D. Naples of Parkesburg,
in

in

The Ambassadors sponsor or assist with a number of
including Homecoming, Alumni Weekend,
corporate visits by sludenLs, campus visitations by

a junior majoring

prospective students, regional alumni chapter events, and

marketing;
accounting;

University
a

majoring

a senior

Brian Ralph of Skaneatclcs, N.Y.,

—$5 supports

members pledged

"We

hope that

'Give Five' program

in
the

Armual Fund, and S5 supports

The following four

scholarship.

class

years,

class

this gift will set the

standard for future

"The 'Give Five' program
gives our class the opportunity to do something we would
not be able to do alone. At the end of the five-year pledge
period, the Class of 1990 will have funded an endowed
scholarship enabling us to offer our
students.

I

personally

classmates for their involvement in

own
want

scholarship lo
to

thank

my

"This

gift

(which will be counted

fl

of

The Trust

at part

of

for Gcneraliuns

campaign)

is

deeply

"The motivation to help make
university even after leaving is the

appreciated." Ausprich said.

cement

that

keeps

this

strong university family.
arc devoted to

"As

I

We have a
Our alumni, both young and old,

university strong.

what has been created here.

look back over the

last five years, I

am

pleased to

sec that our university programs are better than ever," said

Ausprich.

"This

is

graduating seniors,

this effort."

President Harry Ausprich praised the class for their
contributiorL

Phase

things happen at the

by S5 armually.

to increase their gift

classes to follow," Shevlin said.

selected

projects,

the Senior Send-off Picnic.

Seniors pledge $35,000
class

Mark

Despres of Hackcttstown.

majoring

for 1990-1991

psychology;

in

Peter

WOODSON

because of people, people like our

who

care deeply and

their financial support of our students,

our faculty."

show

our

this

facilities,

with

and

The Alumni Ouarwdy. Summef 1900

18

Student project links local manufacturers
Three undergraduate sludenu from ihe dcpartmcnl of
mathematics and computer science at the university are
involved in developing a process that will implement a

advancement for small
manufacturing industries in the Bloomsburg region.
In December history was made when students
computer generated
transmitted
a
electronically
state-of-the-art

technological

"blueprint," or graphic design, of a local manufacturer's
machined part to another area industry via computers and a

telephone line. The two industries, Girton Manufacturing
of Millville and Columbia Precision Machining of
Berwick, have operations in northeastern Pennsylvania.
Students Rich Kesslcr. R. Mark Moore and Sam Porker
manufacturers of
worked with a draftsman at Girton
to
industrial washers for the pharmaceutical trade

—

produce the machined

part's blueprint.

—

They programmed

a

Macintosh computer to transmit the blueprint to a
IBM computer at Columbia, a "job shop" that
makes machined parts for a variety of industries. This
transfer of engineering data was used by Columbia to
receiving

manufacture the part for Oirlon.

education institutions, industries and government agencies
using technology to improve employment in the slate.

Hartung, who oversaw the Ginon-Columbia project and
arranges off-campus learning experiences for his BU
or in this case,
students, said machine-io-machine
telecommunications has become
computcr-lo-compuier

—

—

manufacturing industry.
Bloomsburg area

a high-priority issue within the

"One

our

of

clients

(another

IBM

was told
electronic
involved
in
become
must
they
iclecorrmiunications. or they will no longer be able to do
manufacturer) that produces parts for

printers

business with IBM." said Hariung. "Since IBM is their
primary customer, the company is forced to oblige or risk
Ihe possibility of going out of business."

HARTUNG

CAD/CAM

SA VS

electronic
telecommunications should not be confused with the
operations of facsimile or FAX machines.
'This is not FAX." Hartung said. "FAX machines send a

CAD/CAM

communication sends it all.
When a document is sent by FAX. the receiver would have
to retype or redraw the job specs on his or her computer
bitmap.

This

.

THE PROCEDURE WENT LIKE

THIS:

After the

blueprint was clecuonicaJly transmitted from Girton, the

IBM

Hartung says

CAD/CAM

Columbia automatically converted the Job
specifications into a numerical control code. The code was

computer

then relayed to a computer-controlled torch cutter

"In transferring
another, accuracy

turn,

computer

at

that, in

manufactured or "cut out" the parL
is called CAD/CAM telecommunications,

The process

and according to Paul Hariung, professor in the department
of mathematics and computer science, the Ginon-Columbia
project was the firiii such attempt at electronic
telecommunications in the United States involving small
manufacturing industries.
"I am not aware of any colleges or universities who are
developing CAD/CAM telecommunications with industries
in this region," said

Hariung.

Bloomsburg University
[his

kind of service

to

is

"In fact,

it's

safe to say that

Ihe only institution providing

smaller industries anywhere across

the country."

The Girton-Columbia project was funded in part by a
grant from the Ben Franklin Partnership Program which
provides

partnerships

between

Pennsylvania's

higher

text file

that

is

.

.

CAD/CAM."

a procedure that isn't necessary with

enables the sender to transmit a

ready for printing or editing

directly to the receiver.

Hartung.

from one company to
is of the utmost importance," said
"CAD/CAM's method of transmission preserves
blueprints

ensures the receiver of getting all the
detailed information he or she needs to do the job."
stands for "computer assisted drafting." said
all

accuracy.

It

CAD

CAM

as "computer assisted
Hartung, and he defines
manufacturing."
The two acronyms are often spoken
together as if they had the same meaning, but he says they
arc not the same.
"Computer assisted drafting is the making of blueprints
and consists of highly technical specifications," Hartimg
said.
"Computer assisted manufacturing (CAM) is a
computer's controlling of the tool path in a cutting
operation specified by the CAD blueprints."
Before CAD/CAM was developed, blueprints were
designed on paper by a draftsman. After completing the

draftsman mailed his document to the
to redraw the entire graphic and
calculate the tool path by hand. Today, with the emergence
of personal desktop computers, that process has become
the

blueprint,

manufacturer

who had

obsolete.
'Ten years ago." said Hartung, "CAD/CAM electronic
telecommunications was available only in expensive

minicomputers and mainframes costing more than
$200,000. Today the computer and the software can both
be purchased for under $10,000."

THERE ARE A FEW GLITCHES

in

CAD/CAM

that

create difficulties for senders and receivers using compuier-

to-compuler teleconxmunications, Hartung said.
"The proliferations of desktop computers,

both
Macintosh and PCs, and the different CAD and CAM
systems (that have been designed for different makes of
computers) have made this the technological Tower of
Babel," said Hartung.

"CAD and CAM are rapidly growing areas for desktop
computers, and this has created a 'hotbed' for
entrepreneurs. The computer languages and applications,
however, are so different from one computer to the nexL At
present, there is no standard computer language used to
write the programs."

Despite these technical problems, Hartung and the
students are plarming similar transmissions with a dozen
regional industries in 1990.

"We have scheduled a large number of transmissions
during the next year." said Hartung.
"TTiere are 12

—

companies in all
have
indicated

from Allentown
their

Towanda

to

interest

in

— who

CAD/CAM

telecommunications and want our help."
that BU is in a unique position to implement
telecommunications between Bloomsburg area
industries and manufacturers in Europe and Asia.
The
project is being explored by administrators from the
university's department of mathematics and computer
science and Institute for Comparative International

He added

CAD/CAM

Management

Studies.

Hartung also discussed the advantages of CAD/CAM
telecommunications with Chinese industry officials when
they visited the university this summer.

Trust for Generations' advances toward goal
"As of
gifts

July

1,

the university has received $789.0 in

and pledges toward the $1 million goal

for

phase

II,

becoming increasingly important
Nearly

75%

of the students find

The Scholarship Fund, and more than $655,000 toward the
Si. 5 million goal for phase III, The Academic Excellence
Fimd," said Anthony lanicro, assistant vice president for

for

development

strong students

Phase n. The Scholarship Fund,
million goal.
will

support approximately

an increase of

yearly,

is

$211,000 from

its

$1

Contributions to this phase of the campaign

100 additional scholarships

25%

scholarships offered. Because
difficult to afford the cost

in the

number of

many

families are fmding

university
it

of a college, scholarships are

it

to university students.

necessary to work to pay

room, and board.
Scholarships lessen the
financial burden on both parents and students, and make it
possible for Bloomsburg University to attract academically
tuition,

who

otherwise would be unable to afford a

college education.

The

third phase.

The Academic Excellence Fund,

will

University closer to having the kind of facility urgently

needed

to

future.

prepare students to enter the work force of the

Nearly $845,000

is

needed

to

more than 15,000 alunmi will be asked to
The Trust for Gcnertaions campaign. Alumni will
have the option of giving to either The Scholarship Fund
or The Academic Excellence Fund.
Parents of current
This

fait,

support

help assure that Bloomsburg University students

and
have uncompromised academic resources which are
equipped with the latest technologies and services.

students will also be contacted in the

faculty

Questions concerning the campaign or campaign gifts
may be directed to the Development Office at (717) 389-

Completion

4128.

of

this

phase

will

bring

Bloomsburg

fall.

1990 phonothon tops $130,000
Bloomsburg

University

alumni pledged a record
1990 Annual Fund phonothon campaign,
exceeding the $125,000 phonothon goal.
$130,224

"We

to the

are very pleased with this

outcome.

BU

atumni once

again are investing in the ongoing support of university
activities

Anthony M. laniero,
development. 'The alumni

and programs," said

assistant vice president for

recognize the importance of a college education and are
willing to help today's students fulfill their educational
goals."

The 1990
Alumni

goal for alumni giving

gifts to

was

set at

The Trust for Generations and

$305,000.

lo ihe

Husky

complete the $1.5

million goal.

It's
Club, which

part of the

Annual Fund, are also included in
the alumni goal. The Armual Fund represents a portion of
the 1990 $1.1 million goal set by the Development Office.
During the eight-week period from Feb. 25 through April
is

25, nearly 9,500 calls

were completed to alunmi. Fortypercent (4,590) of the alumni contacted either
pledged to the campaign or indicated ihey were considering

not too late

to order

BU

your

license plate

eight

making a gift.
The phonothon was

staffed by 36 student callers and was
supervised by Susan R. Hicks, assistant director of
development. Domino's Pizza provided refreshments for

the students the fmal two evenings.

1-800-526-0254

TTwArufTwICXiarttdy.

Summer 1990

19

From the archives
By Roger Fromm

Hazing daze
As freshmen
to

adjust to college

life at Bloomsburg University in
with the support of a host of services designed
case that adjustment and without the formal hanassmeni of

the fall, they

earlier days.

do

It

has been several years

now (back to

eased gradually from what

About

fifty

it

college

the years

more

its

And

peak.

difficult they

if

in

freshmen

were reminded by the

Men
and button them, inside out.

Trousers had to be rolled up to their knees.

They were

also required to

name and hometown of the

-

8x12 on which

the

and black garters were a must.

Before entering buildings, freshmen had to get on
touch their forehead to the ground and say "Allah."

milk and water

glasitcs in

at least

one inch

in

tlieir

books

lied together with

width while carrying them

that

which

visiting

commercial haunts of one sort or another, parlies, interact-

ing with townspeople,

etc.

that

appear inThe

Voice. Today advertisements are placed by local, regional, and

nationwide businesses and organizations of varied

A

interests.

half-century ago the Maroon and Gold (name of ihe student
newspaper up to several years ago) carried ads as well, but they
were all local and focused on immcdiale consumer needs.

The following information from ads were taken from two
Maroon and Gold issues of the 1 929-30 academic year and reveal
somethingof the economy at that lime and what merchants thought
appealed

to students:

and topcoats, and

ladies' dresses

suits,

overcoats,

and coats C'no exD'acharge for

fur

men's pants went for $.50. Another store.
Lustig's. advertised itself as the Two-Pants' Suil Shop and sold
trim") for $ 1 .00 while

Men

clothes "For

ai all

gross.

times,

luiiibands

on campu.s and

in

women and upperclass women preference

and

If it

should rain that day,

and Future Men." Shear and Sharping sold

Endicolt- Johnson shoes starting
Pri/£ for Football
ally at

Row 's

at

$2.96 and offered

Men." Students were "well cared

Barber Shop where five barbers held

"College Girls Appreciate

Shop

Celebrity

Good Clothes," the

for" lonsori

fortli.

Noiing

Marietta Drcis

Several places, including one called Candyland, advertised ice

cream "parlors" were popular) and candies while the
old Columbia Theatre (now home of ihc Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble) assured students that it was the 'Talking Picture Head
cream

Series

a Special

invited co-eds to visit.

Contact the office of the Dean of Student
Development and Director of Ihe Arts Council, Dr.
John Mulka, 717-389-4409, for ticket information.
All performances are at 6 p m in Mitrani Hall, Haas
Center

for the Arts.

(ice

quarters."

"Home

The Capitol Theatre countered by claiming

of the Talkies." Snyder Dairy sought

with "Safe Milk" and invited them to

to

Saturday, October 13

be the

lo entice studcnLs

visit the plant

The Pajama Game

and disa)vcr

Oil

City

Symphony

Thursday. October 25

"why Snyder's Milk Tastes So Good and
J.J.

Barton T. Pursel. a clothier, advertised men's

faculty

keep off the

Artists

that

ReOeciing some of this are the advertisements

to

green

to

class.

Freshmen had to carry umbrellas to class.

more than

Like the men, they were required

Freshmen gave

Fur trim and safe milk
of course,

company of upper-

Women

from

is.

in the

women.

at all times.

Handbooks were to be carried at all limes.
No freshman was excused from "sheering practice."

Bloomsburg

class

phone calls were answered by freshmen.
Must pass a college information test.

ribbon

life in

Freshmen could not wciu jewelry, except watches.
Freshmen hud lo say "Hello" lo all upperclass women, and "How-

Ficshmen wore maroon and goUl
Bloomsburg.

All freshmen were to have

emanates from Bloomsburg University - courses, organizations, sponsored activities, etc. It is also off-campus living,

hoinclown.

the dining room.

After Sept. 27. the size of the card was reduced to 4x6.

College

iind the

no cosmetics.

Fteshnien had lo carry Ihe Htmdb«)ok

their knees,

officially

lettered Frosh

Frcsltnien could use

of hair.

All

student appeared.

DinJcs, black socks, black tics

were

do you-tb" to the faculty.
Freshmen could not talk to men except

filling

braids.

Frcslimcn also woic on their backs signs 12x8 inches on which

Freshmen were allowed to smoke only com cob pipes.
Freshmen were required to Icam three verses of the Alma Matci
and sing them uncovered at ilic Hrst game.
Freshmen were not allowed to adorn their faces with any growtli

They were always responsible for

wear a large sign

ihey carried them on the next sunny day.

Freshmen unangcd their hair in thirteen
Freshmen won- while lisle stockings,

company of upperclassmcn.

even more difficult adjustment. Those starling college
Bloomsburg in 1932 faced the following:
to turn coats,

the faculty and uppcr-

Knickers and high or prep school insignias were taboo.
At no lime could a freshman's hand be inside his jacket pockci.
Freshmen could not accompany nor speak to girls except in the

it

aji

Freshmen had

members of

all

were mandatory.
Grass and senior walkways were strictly prohibited.

upperclass siuden*^ that neglect of "freshmen customs" would
result in

address

lo

as "sir".

Politeness and courtesy

had been.

it

years ago hazing was at

made

classmcn

the 60"s) since

newcomers underwent freshmen hazing. And over

thought

Freshmen had

it

Is So Healthful."
Newberry served "a Delicious Hoi Lunch everyday for

the

Special Price of 25 cents" while apparently a cut above thai wa-s

"Bush's New Feature." a"Student and Business Men's Lunch"

The Mozart Orchestra
Friday.

of

Hamburg

November 9

for

35 cents. Texas offered a no-nonsense "Quick Lunch."

The Nutcracker
New Jersey

Ballet

Company

Sunday. December 2

The Marriage

Students grew

their

Courses come and go and some remain but follow
coaster popularity pattern over the years.
since agriculture
in the early part

was offered
of

BU,

at

It

a roller

has been a long time

but apparCTiIy

it

was popular

full

year course

in the

Biology department with Professor D.S. Hartlinc playing a large

The course was intended

to better

agriculture in the public schools.

minute periods and was mandated

The

students, the majority of

It

prepare students to teach

consisted of 100 forty-five

for certain students.

whom

were women, were respon-

sible in the spring for selecting a crop, ordering the seeds, plants

and other supplies, and recording expenditures. In order
for that phase, students used the

place.

Among other materials. Federal Department of Agriculture

bulletins

The

York City Opera National
Tuesday, January 15

were studied. Visits

highlight of the course

to local

was

dormant months

to

prepare

for studying

different crops, pests, agricultural techniques, and Ihe market-

twenty acres
Sulliff Hall.

year

first

1 1

set aside,

farms also were instructive.

the actual farming each spring

Each student was given a twenty by

this century.

Agriculture was taught to seniors as a

part.

own

of Figaro

New

thirty foot plot in

probably on land that

Ontcnnial Gymnasium, and

91

3)

com, wheat,

now

is

an area of

occupied by

the parking lot.

In the

and violets were planted. Beekeeping was also attempted.
The major problem with the course was thai mother nature did

not adjust her ways to correspond to the school year.

school employees had to take care of the crops

they hoped, in
at fifty cents

in the

As a result
summer and

would harvest and market them, at a profit,
the fall. In 1914, one thousand violets were for sale

a hundred.

of

Harlem

Saturday. February 23

The Chestnut Brass Company
Friday.

March 15

potatoes, sunflowers, tobacco, pea-

nuts,

the subsequent class

The Boys Choir

Company

The Philadelphia Orchestra
Tuesday, April 23

For a copy of the Department of Music's 19901991 Concert-Recital Calendar, as well as the BU
theatre season, call the Alumni Office at 717-3894058 or 1-800-526-0254.

The Alumni Quanerly. Summer 1 990

20

Union lays groundwork

Visit to Soviet
By

JOHN

S.

moving slowly (very slowly) through ciuloms, and nearly
an additional hour was spent waiting for a uble in the

MULKA '66

Student Development
Never in my wildest dreams did

Dean

of

to the Soviet

As

Union.

a

I ever consider traveling
youngster growing up during the

Cold War and remembering Khrushchev pounding the ublc
with his shoe at a United Nations meeting and recalling his
infamous threat, "We will bury you." I probably repressed
any conscious notion of being able to fly 4,669 miles from
New York to Moscow. However, a dream of visiting
eastern Europe became a reality as three colleagues and I
traveled to Moscow and Pushchino from April 29 to May 6.
During this time, our efforts led to the signing of a
statement of understanding which focuses on the
possibility of faculty and student exchange programs;
mutual research projects between Soviet and Btoomiiburg
University faculty; and possible cultural exchange
programs, including art exhibits and student performing
groups.

airport's restaurant despite the fact that there

pace of

were ubles

sign of the slow but steady
in the Soviet Union. As one Soviet worker told

This was our

available.
life

first

UE later on our trip.

"Wc work

return in effort what

we

for such

little

wages

that

we

arc paid."

Believe it or not. the time spent at the airport might
have been longer if il were not for the "behind the scenes"
It was also, in part, enjoyable,
efforts of Dr. Rizvanov.
especially when we finally did get through customs as wc
were greeted by Margarita, who was one of the seven Soviet
students

at

Bloomsburg University

last

summer.

She

lives

Moscow

and opted to give up a three-day holiday
vacation with her family to share lime with us.
Her
unselfishness and kindness, as well as Dr. Rizvanov's. were
reflective of all the friendly Soviet people we would
eventually meet throughout our visit.
While dining in the airport's picturesque restaurant
overlooking the runway, our hosts treated us to a bountiful
feast of caviar, smoked sturgeon and steak. 7*he slow but
courteous service in the resuurant gave us an opportunity
to rcacquaint our friendship with FcUx and Margarita and to
review our plans for the week.
Incidentally, the
international airport itself in Moscow is only about twice
in

the size of the Harrisburg or Scranton airport

Upon leaving the restaurant, we discovered our driver had
moved the van in which wc had left our suitcases. It took us
another half-hour or so to locate our van.
The driver
thought he was doing us a favor by moving the van closer
to the terminal.

THE DRIVE TO PUSHCHINO. a community of over
20,000 where we would be staying for the next five days,
took about an hour and a half. It is located approximately

Jim Parsons Photo

ST.

BASIL'S, or Pokrovsky Cathedral,

built

in

1561.

The

70 miles south of Moscow. Eruoute to Pushchino. I was
struck by several sights.
The first was a highway that
circles Moscow. It has only one line painted in the middle
but is used as a six lanc highway. Since most Soviets do
not own cars, this apparently does not seem to present a
major problem for motorists.
Then there were huge rectangular flats or apartments, that
were built adjacent to each other and seemed to run together
for miles as we were passing them along our way to
Pushchino. In designated plots were small gardens, which
were used by the people to grow their vegetables. Seeing
the men and women till the soil with shovels and pitch
forks makes one appreciate the rotoiillcrs thai are used here

USA.
Moving into

the country

we were impressed by

trees.

of

this

trip

Bloomsburg University served

actually

started

when

as host to seven students

and a counselor from the Soviet Union last summer.
Without any advance notice. Dr. Felix Rizvunov. the
counselor who accompanied the Soviet students last

summer, arrived

in

Bloomsburg

a

few days

before

Christmas and presented an invitation to designated
university officials to be the guests of the
U.S.S.R.'s
Academy of Sciences.
The inv ted officials included Dr. Harry Ausprich,
president; Dr. Harold "Hank" Bailey, director
of BU's
Institute for Interactive Technology; Dr.
James Parsons,
associate professor of biological and allied
health sciences
and director of inicmaiional education; and

me.

invitation,

The

among

other things, requested Dr. Bailey to
present interactive video demonstrations.

Intermittently,

we would

the

abundance of white birch
communal farms where
tiny homes, which looked

pass

this

giving an interactive video demons'

summer.

demonstration on the university's interactive technology
program.
Bloomsburg is only one of a handful of
universities across the nation that offers a master's degree
in instructional technology.
The Soviets have nothing
like it.
Consequently, Dr. Rizvanov wanted to show his
colleagues the capabilities of such a program and invited
Dr. Bailey to demonstrate and lecture.

Following breakfast at the hotel, we were greeted by
Professor Valentin Kefeli. director of the Institute of Soil
Sciences and Photosynthesis, and Dr. Rizvanov's boss.

We

in the

beautiful forests dotted with an

genesis

HANK BAILEY
BU

walked from our hotel to the institute, some three or
away on sidewalks that were unpaved. We

four blocks

congregated in the spacious and well-kept headquarters of
Professor Kefeli where we met a half dozen members of his

people live in small villages In
like summer cabins with tin roofs.
Relative poverty or a
primitive existence for a large majority of the people

staff.

appeared to be the

pieces of sculpture and icons, the latter of which are located
behind locked louver doors.

My

rule, rather than the exception.

evening ended with Felix taking me to a
bathhouse with a sauna and an artesian pool that had moss
growing on the fioor and around the perimeter. The
first

The

institute

itself is

housed

in

a rather well-

maintained facility. The building abounds with various
themes of art collections from around the globe, including

gracious hospitality that

I received from the
men in the
bathhouse made me feel welcome, and a massage by
the
masseur helped to relax my tired and aching muscles.
Although I had not really slept for over 35 hours, I felt
re&eshcd after the hour spent in the bathhouse.

Upon

returning to the hotel lobby, one of the women
at
desk made a point to inform me that of all
the foreigners who stay as guests at the
hotel, she fell the
the registration

Americans were

the friendliest.

That was good

to

hear

before retiring for the evening.

AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS
mutual period of time when
our Soviet counterparts,

week's sojourn in the Soviet Union. Wc learned
very quickly (in less than 24 hours) about the virtue of
patience.
For, you sec. our trip was almost negated by a
three-hour traffic delay caused by construction on the
29, for a

George Washington Bridge.

If it were not for a cooperative
and friendly porter who knew the ropes and literally rushed
our computer equipment through customs, the plane may
have left without us and certainly without our computer
equipment. How would wc have explained that to the folks
back home?
Then, after a rather pleasant, non-slop Pan Am Hight .o

Moscow

Ml

of trying to find a

was convenient to meet with
we departed JFK on Saturday. April
it

of some eight and one-half hours, we spent the
next seven hours in the airport. Four hours were
spent

MONDAY. APRIL 30
Why

did

we

^

Pushchino? Our host. Dr. Rizvanov. is
head of the environmental
technology program at the institute of
Soil Sciences and
Photosynthesis in Pushchino.
Pushchino is basically a biological research community
consisting of various insUtutcs including, among
visit

a physicist and serves as the

other

computer science, mathematics and languages.
The institute falls under the jurisdiction of the USSR's
Academy of Sciences. There are a total of 17 institutes
disciplines,

throughout the U.S.S.R. The young students, who reside
in
the community, are often brought to the various
institutes
for demonstrations and lectures.

While Dr. Rizvanov was on our campus a year ago. he
and his students met Dr. Bailey and were given a

Jm

NOVODEVICHI CONVENT,
the Transfiguration

in

pari of the

downtown Moscow.

Parsons

Church

of

P^i

k

Alumni Oiartorty. Sumtrwr 1900

exchange programs

for

being raised. We were lold that during World War il Hitlc.
troops killed most of the buffalo in eastern Europe. Tht.
buffalo at the reserve were being bred and then taken to
locations where they once roamed in their natural habitat.

Marina, a young Ph.D. zoologist whose father is the
foremost bison authority in the U.S.S.R. lectured
continuously for an hour and a half on the biological and
environmental differences between American and European

We

bison.

certainly didn't expect lo visit

bison reserve

on our Soviet excursion!
Our next sightseeing stop was

in the Mth century city of
Serpukhov. It is an industrial city of 140.000 and would be
considered a depressed area in comparison to our siandards.
Unpaved sidewalks, water being carried in buckets lo
homes, remnants of a wall that was built around the city,
and an elderly population were among some of the
distinguishing features of this community.
Three

architecturally magnificent Russian Orthodox churches and
a monastery were the principal sights of ihis city. Since

only one of the churches was open for worship, we took
advantage of the opportunity lo observe the service for
about a half-hour. Inicrcstingly. the other churches and the

monastery were padlocked, but

all had scaffolding erected
as restoration of older buildings in this part of Soviet

Union, including Moscow, seemed to reflect a priority of
My response to the scaffolding around diesc
churches in Serpukhov, as well as others we had seen, leads
percsiroika.

me

lo

U

believe that the doors

become

fully

freedom of worship will
in the not-too-distanl future in the

opened

U.S.S.R.

RED SQUARE

TUESDAY, MAY
This

Jack Mulka Photo

)nstration to students in

sPhoB

21

Pushchino,

some

of

whom

visited

is

May Day

1

enjoyable

U.S.S.R. and is part of a three day
probably recall seeing the demonstrations in
in the

You
Red Square on your

holiday.

television sets that day.
traveled an hour and a half by bus to Moscow and
went to Olga's flat for dinner. Olga was anodier counselor

We

who accompanied
summer.

last

Felix and the Soviet students to America
President Ausprich and I had met her at

Villanova University before she and her group of students
departed for Hugh O'Brien's International Leadership
Conference at Johns Hopkins University.
We enjoyed a lovely reunion with Olga, her daughter.

and their friends thai afternoon.
Olga will be
bringing 15 Soviet students lo Bloomsburg University this
summer as part of Hugh O'Brien's U.S. A. -U.S.S.R.
Irene,

Exchange Program.
friends,

we

During our

discussed,

Jim Paraona PhoB

on May Day 1990.

among

visit

with Olga and her

other things, the itinerary for

exchange program at Bloomsburg University,
which took place from July 27 lo August 4.
Margariu and Rasa, a Lithuanian student who was part of
the cultural

the Soviet delegation at Bloomsburg University last
sunmier. joined us for sightseeing in Moscow, I would like
to point out that Rasa took a 12-hour train ride to Moscow
to be with us for the balance of the week.
It was such a

day. thanks to the warmth and friendly
hospitality of Olga. Felix, and their wonderful friends,
coupled with Rasa's surprise visit and seeing Margarita for
ihe second time.

WEDNESDAY. MAY
This was ihc
the Soviets.

la.sl

2

of the three day holiday celebration for

Because

the insiiiuic at

Pushchino was cloiod,

another sightseeing day was planned for us.

The weather unfortunately was not cooperative aa we
experienced a cold, blustery day. We went lo the estate of a
famous Russian artist, Vdpolenov. This picturesque rural

Oka River in the Pushchino region
where Tolstoy and Chekhov did much

setting overlooking die

also served as the site

of their writing.

Although the artist's estate is owned by the Soviet
government, his grandson's family is allowed to vacation
and spend their free lime there. The estate consists of
several collages, a Russian Orthodox chapel, a cemetery
where Vdpolenov and his family are buried, and a residence
Continued on Page 37

pleasant and heartwarming surprise seeing Rasa because I
never imagined her being able to visit us due to the
political differences existing between the U.S.S.R. and

Lithuania.
Jack Mulka Pholo

PROFESSOR

KEFELI

(right)

and President

Ausprich after signing statement of understanding
between BU and the Institute of Soil Sciences and
Photosynthesis.
Professor Kefeli proceeded to inform us about the
purposes and programs of his iiwtitule. President Ausprich
then described the mission of Bloomsburg University.

Each

of

followed by stating our primary job
responsibilities and conmienting on the kinds of exchange
programs we could envision for the future. Dr. Bailey gave
his first of many demonstrations of interactive
technology, which appeared to set the stage for the balance
of time spent in Pushchino.
After being given a lour of the institute. Professor Kefeli
hosted a luncheon for us in one of several rooms in his
office complex. It was interesting to note that at this point
in the meeting the women staff were excluded from this
"private" luncheon, which was when we discussed the
elements of a suggested statement of understanding. We
ended the luncheon by having a brandy toast to encourage
the fruition of our proposaL
Later that afternoon, we were given a lour of the
surroundings of Pushchino. We first went to a national
bison reserve where American and European bison are
us

Following dirmer. we took their spectacular subway to
Red Square where huge painted signs of "liberty & freedom"
were mounted on the sides of buildings. Although we
missed the May Day demonstrations, we did see scores of
policemen stationed throughout this historic site. Our tour
of Red Square, however, was cut short as a quick -moving
thunder storm hastened us

We

returned to the

to

seek shelter.

subway where we were again impressed

by the abundance and quality of their sculpture, mosaic art
in the skylights and their huge and ornate chandeliers.
Their subways are immaculate and devoid of any graffiti.
Younger, more sophisticated people strolling throughout
the five-level subway system, up and down escalators, and
scurrying on and off the trains was in great contrast to the
slower pace of the older people

in

Serpukhov.

we walked down Gorky Street lo
we saw McDonald's with very long

After the rain stopped,

Gorky Square,

and. yes,

Since we were running behind schedule and had to
catch an 8 p.m. bus to Pushchino, Olga made arrangements
with an owner of a car to drive us to the bus sution. Near
lines.

the

bus station, however, our driver ws stopped by a

policeman

for speeding.

Felix gave the driver

some

rubles

pay his fine. We foimd ourselves ruiming to catch the
bus. This day in Moscow was ending similarly stressful to
the way it began as we were stuck on an elevator in Olga's
flat for nearly a half hour. Overall, it proved lo be a very
to

Jim Pa/aons Photo

TWO CHURCHES
aboi/t

65 miles south

under renovation

of

Moscow.

in

Serpukhov,

Th© Alumni Quaneriy, Summer 1990

22

Class notes
Send your news items

Fenstemaker Alumni House. Bloomsburg

to:

She was a talented singer and also sang
church choin and directed for 25 yean.

1910
San
bmhdiy

LewU

F.

'10

June, She

in

cclebr«(ed

Uughl

(

Blemeniary School, reiiring in
ycara of lervice. She hii rciidcJ

ome 60

f

the

her

Martha

Mary Galnaway

Flora E. Slock '13 died in April

'19 died

She was formerly employed

a retired teacher in the

al the

age

m

as a

Reynolds

Apnl at age 89.
music teacher.

many yean,

he hai been a

Anna

Davis

784-3519.

Mary

Gertrude

Wilkes-

in the

'22, a native

of South

at age 91. She was
Hurke St., Faslon.
Mrs. Raymond was a finl grade teacher in the
Nescopeck and Coatesvillc school districts for
many yean and was described by former students
and those who knew her as a master teacher,
Robert McMullcn of liast SUoudsburg University
delivered the eulogy ut the funeral service held in
the Colton Memonal Chapel of I^fayetlc College
in F.aston,
OravcKide service was held at the
Crcvehng cemetery in Almedia,
Mrs. Raymond was a member of the
Mifflinville Methodist Church, a charter member
of the l^fayctte College Church, a fonncr member
of the Adricnnc Club of l^fayeltc College, and
charter and honorary member of the Musical
Chorus of Haston.
She was the wife of Dr. John D. Raymond,
professor emeritus of music al Ijfayette College,
For 36 years they enjoyed coming back to
Bloomiburg for dinner at the Hole! Magce.
Also surviving is a brother. Dr. Blton C.
Cryder of Bloomsburg.

ceremony were his
daughter, Marian R, Swinson of Soncslown, and
his son. Dr. G. S. Kickert of Mountain Lakes,
N.J.
'IS, died

1988.

Am

1915
'15

attended

aclivilies as the sole representative

of the 75lh year reunion class.

Dora Florence McClure
She

in
various
Washington, D.C.

Davis

'15 died January
57 after 42 year? of
schools in Pa. and

retired in

teaching

Morgan

'15

of

daughters,

schools,

as

a

teacher

Ashland

High

in

June,

Butler

in

School

She was

Township

and

Nonh

many

Marlon C.

Marshall

Belsel

'27 &.

'35

in

Gladys Rohrbach Dieck '27 died in May
age 82. She had retired many years ago as an
elementary teacher in the Fifth Ward and Sixth
Ward School in Sunbury.
at

Representative:

Thelma

Faye

1132 Market St.,
(7!7) 752.5367.
L. BIttner '28 died

Applcman
Berwick, PA

years.

Arthur L. Michael

'30 died

m

July.

He had

taught three generations of students in
Shickshinny and Northwest Area schools during
his 42 years of teaching and retired tn 1971. He
was cenrified as a secondary principal and
supervising principal.
He served as faculty
aihleiics

at

Northwest for several

Elizabeth L. Talbot '30 died in June at
She was an elementary teacher for the
Shickshinny School District for 39 years,
age 79.

1971.

retiring in

Bessie K.

Tucker

'30 celebrated her 80th

She retired from the Wyoming
Valley West School District as an elementary
teacher in 1972. She is a member of the Beihesda
Congregaiional Church, Edwardsville.
birthday recently.

Representative:
Frank J. Colder.
1103 S. Market St., Bloomsburg. PA
17815.
(717) 784-5783.
Clarence R. Wolever '31 died in June, He
was formerly employed in the industrial relations

in

April.

department of the Eureka Specialty Printing Co.

He
Geraldlne E. Cross '28 died m July at age
81. She was a teacher in the Point Township and
Northumbcriand school systems. She retired in
1975 from the Central Dauphin School District
after

at

1931

1928
Dendler,
18603.

June

months.

March. She was an elder in Watching
Presbyterian Church, active in BIcomfield
Chapter 76 of the Order of the Eastern Star, Past
Mother Advisor of Orange Assembly S4 Order of
the Rainbow for Girls, and a member of the
Mountainside Hospital Auxiliary.
died

tn

Hazleton elemenury
She is survived by two

in the

23 years of service.

1929

later taught

speech and hearing al the North

Pocono School Chstrici until his retiremenL He
is survived by his wife. Mary, of 59 years, and
a
daughter.

1932
Ezra W. Harris, R.D.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
784-3532.

Representative:

Box

5,

Representative:
Isabel
Chelosky
710 N. Ocean Blvd. #208.
Pompano Beach, FL, 93062.

(717)

451.

Hester,

1923

Fort

Lauderdale, Rorida, died January II. 1990.

Representative:

Edwards,

Rev.

Old

2024
Bloomsburg, PA

1916

Raymond

Berwick

17815.

H.

Road.

Representative:

1917

236

\V.

17815.

Dorothy Swctland '17 died recently. She
was a member of the Mchoopany United
Methodist Church, Mchoopany Ladies Auxiliary
}f Tyler Memorial Hospital, and the Wyoming

RIdgc
(717)

Edward
Ave.,

Schuyler,

F.

Bloomsburg,

PA

784-1515.

Peter C. Jafrin '24 died m May at age 92
He was a well-known Berwick educator. He taught
school in ihe Berwick arc for more than 40 yean,

County Senior Citizens.

1963.

retiring in

musical

He was well-known

abilities, especially singing

He was

1918

the violin.

Representative:
Edna Davenport Oh(,
25 E. lllh St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
784-0142.
(717)

1925

also a talented

Laura B. (Brace) Hyde
,

for his

and playing

artist.

25 years.

(717)

acUve member of the Hunslvillc Christian
Church, she served more than 60 years as orgarust
and director of music. She presently serves as
assistant organist and does music work with the
church's chddrtn's department.

1930
Representative:
Margaret Swartz
117 Slate St., Mlllvlllc,
PA
17846.
(717) 458-6671.
BItler,

member3 who attended the 60ih year
Alumm Weekend (based on official
registration)
were Margaret S. BItler,
Class

'25 died

m

March

age
She taught in the Turbolville
HIcmcntary School. She was an accomplished
arvsl and also enjoyed reading and her cats.
at

Leah M. Rarlg

84.

Fourth

Arllne M. Wertman '29 will observe her
80lh birthday anniversary on May 6.
She
completed 36 years of leaching al ihc Forty Fort
District's Durkec School, retiring in 1969.
An

1924

school in Rockport. near Weatherly.

1933

Ralph W. Davlcs '29 died in March at age
85. He had uught school ui Waichung, NJ.. for

Lois Lawson, 644 E.
Bloomsburg, PA
17815.

Representative:
St.,

784-2046.

784-

(717)

2874.

Ruth Gregory '16 died in March at age 95.
She taught elementary students in a one-room

*I8 died in June al age 90,
Locust Twp. for more than 40 years.

schools for

the

Centre Township, died June 29

a resident of 625

special

Hulchliion

'26 died in

1927

Addle C. Raymond

board of directors of the Firat 1-ederal Savmgs and
l-oan Association of Kane, For most of 1962 he
also served as manager on an interim basis.

Duy

m

Helen Gradwell '26 died

employed

'21 died in June at age 89,

Fernitler

1922

World War I. he arrived in Kane in
the fall of 1926 and served as pnncipal of the
high school until 1932, when he wai named
superintendent of what is now the Kane Area
School District, Mc retired on June 30, 1954.
From 1948 lo 1978 Mi. Rickcrt served on the

Edna Spciry

a school teacher

Johnson '30 died

S.

She uught

age 79.

Schuylkill High School until her retirement.

She was a teacher and principal
Dane School Diitrici.

member

veteran of

Hit wife, ihe former

Ennls. Augusta S. Foose, Grace
Relchard Gardner, Harold H. HIdlay,
tavere D. HoyI, Elizabeth M. Jones,
Congetta
M. Kotch, Louise Miller
Manning, Lillian R. Miller. Dorothy F.
Virginia
M.
Sllner.
Cyril
Plhlblad.
Tedesco, Kathryn Schooley Waltman,
Myron R. Welsh. They made up the largest
reunion class in attendance on Alurrmi Day.

June

Center

1921

Fellow.

Present for the

m

1920

outitanding leader of

Kane Rotary Club and in a former Rotary
governor. He ii one of the few Kane area
RoUry Club memben to be named a Paul Ilarrii

in

retiring in 1969.

'68

Keelcr

manager of

of the

She Uughl

'25 died in July at age
Danville Public Schools for

May. She
Old I-orgc School
Distnct and was employed by the U.S. Internal
Revenue Service pnor to reiinng.
was

diilricl

Hilda

in

1926

(717)

observance of hi* 95th birthday annivcrnary

19 at age 93.

She had uughl

44 years

MD

In addition to serving ai an

JoNCphInc

Ellubelh M. Pclfer

age 89. She was a teacher in the Mountaintop
elementary schools pnor lo her retirement in '63.

Drive,
424Ruckvllle,
20850.
(301)
4405.
Grace (iolshall Pannebaker, 53
East Sixth St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

GIvnnIs H. Rlckerl '14. a member of the
Firiii Hapiiil Church of Kane for over 62 yean,
wan honored by mcmbcn antl frioidit of the church

Alumm Day

at

KOEHLER

'56

SKIPTUNAS

'19 died in April at

Repreaenlall vca:
Barrow, 9701 Medical

Suiqucnita

1914

in

sole

the

Alumni Day.

Elizabeth E. Stroh '25 died

Margaret

School Diitncl.

A

the luncheon on

Mary M. Gallagher

church Tor

was

'25

Micrs

R.

Miller.

89.

She wai

'52

representative of the 65lh year reunion class

Reprcacniallvr:
Grace Klahbach
918 Church St., Royersford, PA
19468.
(215) 948-3780.

in I'orly Fort for

years.

1913

the

HARTLEY

in various

1919

Fort

1957 •Her 47

Howard
F.
Rcprcsenlall vc:
Fenslem alter, 908 Country (.'luh Dr.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 7841920.

m

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

100th

Pony

1912

or 95.

University,

reunion on

Janetta

York

Crulkshank.

Coleman, Virginia E.
Miriam Edwards. Lucy

Walter M. KrlUberger '33
April at age 75-

He was

After the war, he uughi

and

later at

WWU

at

&

'47 died

Navy

in

veteran.

Martinsville School

Adamsville School, where he became

principal in '58.

School

a

He became

principal ai Hillside

in '62. retiring in '80.

Peg H. Kunkle '33 died in July at age 81.
She was a retired wardrobe supervisor for Ivan
Tor's Films in North Miami, Ra.
She was a
business agent and past president of the
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, Local No. 853 in Miami. She was in
charge of wardrobe for the "Flipper" and "Gentle
Ben" TV series.

John
taught

J.

for

Wyoming

Stush '33 died in June. He had
40 years in the Larksville and
Valley West School Districts.

Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Anna,
sons and a daughter.

two

Tb* Alumni Qu«r»rly. Summer 1990

Dorothy Coursoa Deaa
age 92.

at

She had

*42 died in May
retired fiutn teaching in '63

44 years at Porte in Montour County,
HoUidaysburg, South WilliBmspon. Boyer, a
one -room school in Montour County, and
DcLong Mcmonal School in Waihingtonvitlc.
after

She

School District

1947
Representative:
Robert L. Bunge, 12
W«.st
Park
St..
Carroll
Park,

1943

Bloomsburg,

PA

Representative:
Betty
Katerman
Aigatt,
210
Sunken
Heights
Ave.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
784(717)
5 5 84.

0988.

1944

Country

Club

17815.

1717)

HERTIG 76

POFF 79

DILIBERTO

'82

Reprcscnlatlvc:
Edwards, 545 E.
18603.

1934
Roman
age 83.

uught

in

D.

Koropchak

*34 died in April at

He was a retired school teacher, having
the Mount Carmel School District for 42

years.

Ralph McCrack«n '34, '46 died
He began his teaching career

in luly ai

1946 as
an elementary, secondary and special cducauon
teacher in Montour County.
He later taught
visually handicapped and blind children for 20
in

years.

'34 died in March.

had been a teacher for the past 25 years,
in 76.

She

retiring

Evelyn F. Sunday '34 & '36 died in March
at age 76. She was an elementary school teacher
and Uught in Easton and in the State College Area
School District at the Panarama Elementary
School, retiring in 72. She Uught for 23 years.

room.
The hospiul's oldest volunteer

coaches, family and fncnds.
at

age 75, Lou

of his volunteer work and

is

shooting for another

Charles

H.

Henric,

Ruth Dugan Smeal,
Bloomsburg, PA

Market

St.,

784-4915.

(717)

Bomboy

now doing volunteer
Hershey Museum. He had Uught
'39

S.

Deppen

'35 died in June at age 79.

School

17837.

He

retired in

1975 from

Shamt^n

Area

District.

Members of the 50-year class present on
Alumni Day were Gladys J. Harris.
Catherine
Bell
Hicks,
Clayton
H.

Thomas

Jenkins,
Helen
Brady Jones, Isaac T. Jones, Charles L.
McWilllams
Kelchner,
Mary
Ellen
Kessier,
Frank
Kocher.
Edna
K.
McBrlde, Dorothy R. Tllson and Fred
Vlslntalner.
HInkel,

1936
Ruth
Wagner
Cedar St.,

Representatives:
76
1/2

LeGrande,

PA

Hazleton,

N.

18201.

(717)

454-1427.

Mary Jane Fink McCutcheon, 249 Main
Conyngham, PA 18219.
St.,
(717)
788-1854

or

455-9551.

H.

'40

Clayton
HInkel
and his
Kathleen, were honored in March for iheir woric
wife.

with the Friends of the Bloomsburg
treasurer

1937

to the

Maria Berger,
853 S. Market St.. Bloomsburg, PA
Dorothy Hess
17815.
(717) 784-4850.
Nottingham
Rd.,
Linn.
165
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
(717) 784Representatives:

and newsletter

editora.

Lutheran Rciirement

Library as

They have moved

Home

in

1857.

Representative:

Edwards,
Bloomsburg, PA
Bessie

C. Stuart and Eda
705 Country Club Dr.,
17815.
(717) 784-

0908.
Luther

Peck

'37

Island, N.Y., has given

of Stony

Brook. Long

more than 6,500 houn of

volunteer time to the University Hospital in thai
community since it opened 10 years ago. In a

newspaper article about him, Lou said thai
growing up on a farm in Pennsylvania formed the
roots of a discipline which have led him to value
the days he spends helping others,

After receiving a degree in education al
Bloomsburg, he gravitated toward work in the
food business in the early 1940s. Married in
1940, he moved with his wife to New York. In

1962 he was widowed with three teenage children.
Three years later he married his second wi/e.
Claire, who bad two children.
After a year of disability retirement spent in
Arizona, he and his wife reoimed to New York in
1976.
In January of 1981, II months after

Elizabeth M. Fdnour *4I died recently at
age 77. She was a volunteer for the American Red

WW

She lived in Arlington, Va
for 40 years where she worked for CPP Telephone
Co., Washington. D C. for 35 years.
Cross during

Lou
(717)

784-0434.

EI.

ii

history; those of ui

could come had a great time

at

all

the re-

in recent

(remember those creaky wooden
and the lecture rooms in the back?
and
now there's an cicvatorl), at the lunch in
McCormick Human Services Center and at the
renovations

—

floors,

elegant dinner
at

24 West, the new banquet room

at

Hotel Magee.

Although moil of ui are now

Superko

ii still

'41 and his wife celebrated

wedding anniversary in June. Lawrence
was a teacher and department chairman in the
Allcntown School District for 35 yean before
their 50lh

retiring in

1942

Kohrherr. Cleo

Flaherty

Kinney

Pass,

and Alice Zehner Vergarl (who lived at the
Pcnstemakcr h four-year dcgrecl). Those from other classes were

Wanda Farnswurlh Langdon '44, Jackie
'46, GInny
Shaffer
Creasy
King
Marchakltis '46. Betty Smith Linn '46.

We

hope

'48

to see a lot

more of you here

in

Lancaster.

PA

17603.

Jeanne

Noll
Rd.,
Richmond
(717) 872-8642.

Wlllla
Swales. 9
NJ 07645.
(201)

Class members who attended the 40th year
reunion on Alumni Weekend (based on official

were Nancy
Brunstetten
Anthony, Arlene Pope Buhner, Harry
Gubora, M. Kalhryn Graham, Wilier G.
James, Glenn R. Koplln.

1951
<'arolyn
Vernoy
Representative:
214 Fair Oaks Ave., Huraham,
PA 19044.
(215) 675-867S.
Rellx,

Carol Gaaa Bell

'51

retired

,

1952
Representative:
Frank J. Furgcle,
Star Route, Box 228, Lakcvlllc, PA
18438.
(717) 227-4946.

Harold Hartley

like to invite all the graduates

11 professor of

Jr.

'52.

Ph

I)

Clarion University, where he has been on the
professional
1963.
Mis
faculty
since
involvement extended beyond the university to
at

community, but he considers himself

the

foremost, "a teacher."

any luggestioni: We'll plan for times and places
for informal visiting as well as the reunion

numerous prcsenutions of research

Keep

in

toucht

Anastasia Pappas
Representatives:
W. Mahoning St.,
102
Danville. PA
I782I.
(717) 275-3046.
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy, R.D. 1, Box
(717) 784304, Catawissa, PA 17820.

Trowbridge,

has retired

.

speech pathology and audiology

and he thinking about a trip lo
Bloomsburg in the spring of thai year. Our local
planning group (Julia, Mary and 1) will welcome
together

dinneK*)-

December

in

Lehigh County
Dcpanmcnl of Public Assistance. Carol and her
husband Roland have recently purchased Keller's
Motel on Kouie 11 in Danville. Caml's address
1911 Montour lllvd Oanvillc, PA 17821.
is:
'89 as intake supervisor for the

1955,

from the
1940s:
1940 to 1949. How about it? Stan
contacting all your friends from any of those
years, so we can have a great gel togcthcr in
1995.
Since Alumni Day is usually the last
Saturday in April, gel your mini reunion gangs
and we'd

While

and

first

Qarion. hit research was published

at

the major professional journals, and he

m

made

at state

and

These
professional conventions,
contributions were recogni/cd in April when he
was awarded the Honors of the Pennsylvania
national

Speech 'I^guage and Hearing Association during
its annual convention.
'I'hc award is one of the
highest awards given by the association and was
awarded lo Ilanley in recognition of his
oulsunding service to PSHA and the American
Speech and Hearing Association, and his
outstanding contributions lo the field of speech
pathology and audiology in the areas of research,

3035.

leaching and community service.
He was alto awarded the Distinguished l^aculty

John Hmeinicky '46 won the Maryland
Sute Lecturer award at the Knighti of Columbus
I'hc award ii
convention in Ocean City. Md.

Award by

given 10

a

council that

is

considered to have an

year.

Hmelnicky served as counul lecturer for the
Father Burggraff Council in Perry Hall, Maryland
He retired from the Baltimore County Public

teacher.

Representative:
Zimmerman,
1 104

Montvala,

Rd.,

391-9106.

We

School System in 1988 after serving for 33 years
as a reading specialist and a home hospital

1980.

Mrs.
Peter

retired. Class

working.

excellent lecture program during that particular

Lawrence KJotz

Beth Harlman Gardner, Mr. St
Robert (Carolyn Vernoy) Relli,
Parnell and Richard E. Grimca.

rcgiitralion)

Our 4Sih-Year Reunion

1946

1941

On Sahinlay, April 28. the following membcn
of the Class of 1949 attended the annual lunchccm
of the Alumni Asiocialiun,
They were Betty
Bollg Sllpctx, Grace Funk Crawford,

Club

Lewisburg.

Sara

Representative:
Richard E. Grimct,
1723 Fulton St., Harrlsburg, PA 17102.
(717)
2330777.

Repreiientatlvc:

and Betty Fisher

a retired schoolteacher, having taught in

McAlisterville area schools and Shamokin area
schools.

Representative:
Gladys
(Betty)
Harris,
Route 5,
Box 451,
Jones
Bloomsburg, PA 17815; Frank Kocher,
1104 Smlthrield Street, State College,
PA, 16801; Clayton H. HInkei, One
North Aspen Place, Lewlsburg, PA,

PA

784-0434.

1950

were glad to see her. as well ai other '45crf.'
Marge Downing Cosgrove. Betty 7,ehner
Deltrlch, Julia Welllver Driakell, Mary

1940

928

1949

Raven

President Arlene

members who attended the 55th year
reunion on Alumni Weekend (based on official

Betty L. Fisher,
Dr..
Bloomsburg,

BU

into the

Fame.

Representative:
Mary
Fcnstemaker John, 928 Country
Dr.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

is

Class

John
He was

McCloskey was inducted

dedication of Old Science Hall with

school for 42 years.

were Lauretta Foust Baker,
Helen H. CImbala, Thomas F. Davis,
Gerald C. Harter, Stanley P. Hclmbach,
Lucille
G.
Kindlg.
Helen
Markley,
William
Reed,
Elizabeth
R.
Reed,
Francis D. Sell, Hannah S. Stclnharl,
Veda M. Stewart, L. Irene Young.

McCloskey's name.

1945

who

1939

at the

in

Athletic Hall of

30 Nottingham Rd.. Bloomsburg, PA
17815.
784-5835.
(717)
Dorothy
Edgar Cronover, 115 Nottingham Rd.,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
(717) 7843093.
Nell
M. Richie, R.D. 2.
Crestwood. Bloomsburg,
PA 17815.
784-4271.
(717)

work

the

In 1988

1938

Isaiah

rival

program, J. Andrew Cannon,
development at RU and
executive director of the Husky Club, announced

During

784-

(717)

Danville

al

aisiiianl director of

BU

S.

attended by

ihii spring at a testimonial

of his ex -basketball players

the esiablishmeni of a basketball scholarship at

decade of service.

17815.

registration)

many

was

'44

High School, former assistant coaches,

Representative:

Representative:
William I. Reed,
151 E. Fourth St., Bloomsburg, PA
17815.
(717) 7840861.

McCloskey

except for an 18-month stint in the operating

740

1935

"Whltey"

honored

Reprcsentallves:

Deborah Sirunk

Dockey
PA

Berwick,

759-97M.

(717)

Walter

St..

University Hospital opened, he found his way
there to volunteer his scrvicci. He was assigned
to the pharmacy and has been there ever since,

said he has thoroughly enjoyed the first 10 years

age 75.

Sara

Um

17815.

1948
Rrpr(s
ATTARDO 72

23

1972 from the North Schuylkill

retired in

Edith M. Yarneil '46 died in Apnl at age
71.
She was an elementary school teacher in
Pitman and later in the Ashland School DistncL

A

ihc

CU

Alumni Association

in

1987.

native of l^noxvillc. he received a B.S,

eicmenury education with a minor in
lie received hii
speech and hearing,
M.Iid. from Penn Sute University in that field,
His Ph.D. in
with a minor in psychology.
audiology with a minor in speech pathology was
degree

in

clinical

earned

at

After a

Kent Slate University.
stint in

as a speech

the U.S.

Army, Hartley served

and hearing clinician

for the

County Crippled Children's Society and
and hearing clinician for the Sharon
Schools.
He joined Clarion in 1963
associate professor and coordinator of
pathology and audiology in the new
education department.

Mercer
speech
Public
as an
speech

special

The Alumni Ouanerty, Summ©f 1990

24

1963

1958
Hargreaves, 37
07874.
(201)

Robert

77

NJ

347 0930.
'58

Poller

tervicci administrator ai

Aru and

Stanhope,

Rd.,

Dell

Representative:
Pat Blehl Cranrord,
Hawthorne Ave., Gllbcrlsvllk, PA
19525.
(215) 367-9755.

Raymond

Representative:

1964

student

currently

is

The Academy of Medical

Ernest R. Shuba, 16
Flemlngton, NJ
08822.
788-9736.

Representative:

Buiineii in Harnsburg, Pa.

Honeyman

Tom Zellnake '58, a speech therapist at
Lock Haven HotpitJ. received a ipecial award «i
Having
the fimployees' Rccogniiion Dinner.

(201)

Paul L. Conard '64 has been elected lo a
one-year term on the board of directors of the
Fi'st Federal Savings and Loan Association of
He is assistant vice president for
Hazleton.

been an independent therapy contractor for the
hospiul while he itill worked at Keystone
Central Schools, he had never been awarded a

by the hoipiul such as regular
On this occasion he received
three
hii five, ten and ftficen year pins aiuched
to a strip of navy grosgrain ribbon, to recognize
his loyal service.
He began working ai the
service

pin

employees

at BU and
and civic organizations.

administration

get.

—

hospital in 1971 appearing after school houra as
In 1986 he retired from Keystone Central
Schools, Since then, he has had lime to help all
hoipiul patients with speech problems.

1959

—

David Barnhart, 8
Terrace,
Verona, NJ
07044,
857-0461; Sandra PHsler Brown,
Kings Ave., Easlon, PA 18042.
252-2881; and Marie Walsh, 18

Representatives:

Maple
(201)

2220
(215)

Sunset

Jamie Sochovka '82. Bob Bird '47, Brian Case 'B3. Edmund Ronco '78 and Jim
Gustave '58.
you are interested in the activities of this group, contact Deborah at
Rt. 4, Box 61A, Lafayette, TN 37083.

Lane,

Landing,

NJ 07850,

(201)

398-4208.
Sylvester

Shamokin

in New York City. She also teccnlly presented a
workshop on "Leadership Styles" at the 1990
Conference for Division Heads for the New York
State Association of Independent Schools.
Virginia is head of the Middle School al

Polytechnic Preparatory Country
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Ronnee Moyer

Schlcatano '59. pnncipal of
Area lilcmcntary School, has

announced plans for retirement after 30 years in
He has been principal of the

ycira and then

move

lo be at Clarion for ihrcc
lo another univeriily," laiJ

Hartley.

"Bui ihc teaching environment hai been

exccUcnl

at Clarion,"

Hanley commented on two changei

in

ihc

ipecch and hearing program at Clarion over ihc
pail 27 yean. "When I iiarted here, 10 percent of
the graduate! wcni into pnvate practice while 90
percent went to the public ichooti," he laid.

"Now tho»c figurei arc nearly revcricd. It reflecu
a broadening of lervicei in Ihc field and the need
for growih and divonification.
"In 1963. Clarion did noi offer ipeech and
hearing icrvice*.
Now. in 1990, we have

modem. well-c of lervicen to the iludcnu and the community,"
During hit 27 year* at Clarion, Ilarllcy han
lervcd ai pie«idcnl of the (-'acuity Aiiociaiion and
of the Faculty Senate, and hai lervcd on numcrou*
commitlcet. Me wai actively involved with the

Pcnniylvania Speech and Hearing Aiiociaiion
and the American Speech and Hearing
Aiiociaiion.

community, Hanley hai been involved

In ihe

elementary ichool since 1985.

1954

Rev. Ray W. Schloyer '59 died in June at
age 70.
He graduated from the Gettysburg
Theological Seminary in 1965 and was awarded a
Mailer of Divinity in 1972. He retired in 1985

ReprciienUllve:
Dolores
Doyl«
Brcnnan,
607
Country
Club
Dr.,

PA

flloomaburg.

178IS.

784-

(717)

7438.

from

Danville

United

Methodiii

Church,

Survivori include his wife of 51 years. Faustina
"Tine." three sons and a daughter.

1955
Rvprearnlallvc:
R. Arnold Garlnger,
R.D. 2. Boi 15S, Harvey'a Lake, PA
18618.
(717) 639-1515.

Representative:
James
L»ne, Chappaqua,
(914)
238-5417.

Class mcmben who ailcnded the 35lh ycur
reunion on Alumni Weekend (based on official

Oren A. Bakvr, Frcdrlr J.
Williams B«U, Ceorge
Urrk,
CarlnKvr,
Philip
W.
Gcrgen, Loulae M. Krafjack, Janil
Kcrcnce
Kwlalko»kl,
Jacqueline
M.
McCauky, Luretta N. Rydvr, Rvlda M.
Scoll, Joseph J. Shvman.skl, Florence
A. Shilanaklf, Alien B. Walburn.

J.

NV

Peck, 40
10514.

Rohm

Bob

Nancy
Arnle

coaching

'60

staff at

BU.

has joined

the

Head coach

Columbia H.S. since 1976, he

football

Central
resigned that
at

position

to accept the new assignment.
Al
Central Columbia hts record was 95-63-6;
his
overall record in 19 seasons wai 122-94-7.
Rohm's 1981 team won the Eastern Conference
Class C championship. His 1984 team also

made

C

for ihe pail 14

the Class

induced hearing Ion
and lurveyi.

icami were Central Susquehanna Conference
championi.
The 1986 team was Eastcm
Conference Class B runnerup with a 9-4 marit.

One

of Hartley'!

in induilrici

through tciiing

goali

wai to gam
program in
He hai worked

final

accreditation for Clarion'i graduate

speech pathology and audiology.

on

that

for leveral

yean.

He rcponi

1956
Rtprisenlallvc:
William
54 WIncresI Dr., C\tns
I86IK.
(518) 793-4907.

III,

L.

Dllner

Falls,

NY

while

The Stinger,

after

Hartley expressed no ipecific plans
for his
"It will provide mo an opportunity
lo
all

the ihingi

working.

Ii

I

was noi able to do while

will give

me

I

wa»

a freedom of schedule."

Hartley and his wife, Carolyn, live
in RiKkland
Township. They have three children, Harold
III, a

Emory and Henry College in Vjnoiy.
Va.; Carol of Rocheiler. Minn.;
and David, a iiaff
sergcanl with the Special Forces at Fl.
Lewis.
chaplain

at

Washington.

Edwin R. Simpson '52 died in July at age
64, He had been an associate professor
of speech
and audiology at Clanon Univcnity.
He retired in
January 1988.
Survivors include
Daphne, a son and a daughter.

his

wife.

Richard

team finished 11-2, losing the
Four Class AA championship game
to

BU. he

will

work with offensive backs

for

districts.

take a crack

in

April.

He
Charles

P.

Sklplunas

'56.

supcrinlcndeni

of schools in Rutland. Vermont, earned
a doctor
of cducaiion degree (cum laudc) frum

SUNY

at

Buffalo in May. While at llloomsburg. he
played
four years of football and was elected
capUiin of
the championship team in 1955. He
also played
basketball and track.

He earned a masicr'i degree from Hofstru
University in 1962 and completed further
study at
Hofstra

to

satisfy

rctiuiremenls.

administrative

While serving as teacher and coach

West Islip (N Y ) Schools, he was
hontired by Newsdjy and ihc Ung Island
Press as
l^ng Island l-tKMhall Coach of the Year in 1967.
He and his wife. ina, live in Rutland.
wiih

will

1965
Representative:
Dept.

the

Box
(717)
J.

John S. Scrlmgeour,
112.
Bloomsburg, PA
784-7120.

Locke

'53

became

Talra
president of the Tatra of Luzerne Counly.
He
retired in 1988 from teaching.

Representative:
William
222 West End Ave.. Norlh
NJ 07060.
(201) 755-4986.

Columbia

faculty.

John L Bushey '57 was honored for 25
yean of lervice with the Harnsburg Area
Community College.

staff

member who demonstrates

qualities of high

ideals coupled with notable contributions to the
quality of campus life. Neil, assistant professor

of biology, was this year's unanimous choice
selected for his consistent mieresl in an support
of student activities.

M. Seybert

Rita

a nursing

'65 died in June

age 59.

at

instructor at Danville Area

School Dsitrict practical nursing school and was
assistant director at the time she retired in
January.
Survivors include her husband of 38
years. Robert, and a daughter.

1966
Representative:
Anthony J. Cerza, 6
Lancaster Dr., Ocean, NJ
07712.
(201)

922-0039.

1967
Representative:
1502 Susan Dr.,
(215)
362*5593.

R.

Thomas Lemon.
PA 19446

Lansdale,

the base teacher for the

is

new Commonwealth Classroom program

at

Shamokin Area Middle School, The program
Ukcs students with behavioral problems and

poor

1961
Representative:

RD.

I,

Bechtelsvllle.

7977.

Edwin

C.

Kuscr,

Counly
Line
Rd.,
PA 19505.
(215) 754-

study habits and attempts to reshape
them in a
closely supervised environment that
combines
elcmencis of order and discipline
with caring,
personal attention and guidance.

Drew

B.

Poslock

'67 died in

May

at

age

He was a member of the faculiy of the
Norman
Thomas High School. New York City.
44.

Survivors
include his molher. a sister,
brother, and his

1962

fiancee,

Representative:
Richard R. Lloyd
80 DeHart Dr.. R.D. 2, Belle Mead, NJ
08502.
(201) 874 3118.

organijLation

Plalnflcld,

Sheran,
Wilmington,

P.

Nell Mercando '65 received the Chief
Ogontz Medal, awarded annually by the Student
Government Association at Penn State
University. The medal is awarded to a faculty or

IVfary Miller *67

continue to teach on the Central

Fred Vrty '62 has been elected pr«idcni
of
Pennsylvania
Science
Supervisors
Association.
The PSSA is a professional

Pohulsky,

Carl
D4167,

Dupont Co.
DE, 19898.

ai it

certification

1957

Representative:

17815.

1986 and 1989

Ihc

1953
5,

his

head coach Pete Adrian. Rohm said he has
toying
with the idea of coachmg at the collegiate
level
for some time and fell that now
wai the lime to

'56 died

I

R.D.

whUe

She was
a retired dental hygicniii, who had
worked in
Mouni Carmol Area and Shtmokin Area ichool

Kalhryn Horan

retirement:

do

playoffs.

Monloursvillc.

a

positive reaction to ihc proposal wai
received,
and accreditation could be granted in
the next
Ejveral months.

10 years of service, lo handle
with the East Penn School

her other duties

last season's

District

At

that

in

turning over her role
School's newspaper.

Emmaus High

She was

rcgiitration) were

yean with Hearing Coniervaiion
Aiiocialei of l-ranklin, a firm iiudying none

is

Day School

—

1960
Jeffrey

BcU,

'64

of adviser to

cducaiion.

w«i only going

and

chaired

District.

If

"I

very active in church

'64

Hesel

C.

Virginia

is

organized the 1990 Annual Conference for the
Association of Teachers in Independent Schools

needed.

KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE CHAPTER
While many alumni were on campus lor
Alumni Weekend, some were enjoying a get-together at the Holiday Inn in Brentwood
Tennessee. Organized by Deborah Tirjan 75, the group had such a good time theyVe
already decided meet again next year on the last weekend in April in Knoxville.
Alumni in attendance were (front. Irom left) Lynne McCormick Matrisian
75. Deborah
Roth Tirjan 75. Ann Bilheime. Case '83. Raline Mastruzzo Center 77 (second
row)

Rd.,

Margtjerlle J.
as director of the

Savidge '67

Practical

Nursing Program
posiuon for 23 years,

Dr

Enrico

reiired in

DanWUe Area School

Serine

June

District

She has held the

'67.

director

designed to serve ihose with
leadership responsibiliiiei in science
educauon
wiihin Pennsylvania.

Universiiys Academic Advising
Center, has been appointed
to the Pennsylvania

Robert J. Slrunk '62 has received a
Doctor
of Educauon degree from Temple
Univenity.

thai

is

assistant

executive

field

director

for

Pennsylvanu State Education Association.

Mansfield

^"l^O

tri-iiNt.).

of

-1^'"'°"
Commission
Ihe commission oversees
a network
Pennsylvanias seven public

connects

He

television

the

policies,

siauons.

I,

adminisiraiive

procedures for the network.

adopts

programmmg

policies,

and other

1968
Representative:
Robert E.
942 W. SUte St., Trenton, NJ
989-7435.
(609)

Boose,
08618.

Roger A. Clark '69, Ph.D.. has been
engaged by the Taiwan Nuclear Power Company
of the Republic of China to conduct a getdogkal
reconnaissance at an oil spUl lite in the aty of
The year-long

Taipei.

'68 died in June at age

environment from the

She Uughl first grade a[ the Abraham Lincoln
Elementary School in Levittown and more
recently at the Red Balloon Nursery School in
Rivenon, N.J. Survivors include her husband,
George, and two sons.

power

Judy K. (Young) Koehlcr '68 is a fuUtime residential real csuie appraiser with AAA
Appraisal, Inc., Siroudsburg.
She also ii an
associate broker with Coldwell Banker Phyllis

attended

43.

Rubin Real EsUle, where she has been employed
for four yean. She has received her certifiod real
estate appraiser designation from the National
Association of Real Esutc Appraisers, and she is
a Graduate Realtor Institute carididate.

Lynda A. Logue

Pamela Smith '68

member

a

is

site visit

Sumnw

1

900

25

human

oil

spill

health and the
at

their nuclear

Dr. Qarfc performed a preliminary

on March 22-27 and plans at lean three
China with a staff of additional

return trips to

United Slates scientists over the ntM. six months.
Clark holds geological degrees from BU and the
Suie Univenity of New York at Binghamton. He

Susquehanna

University

u

University of Maryland

and

the

a special student in

geology.

Linda

Nicholson

'69

former customer
Quakertown National
office, has been promoted to
branch manager. She will assume

service representative ai the

Bank's main
assistant to the

administrative duties in support of the efficient

'68

and Joseph J. Spevak
were married recently. Lynda is employed by the
Causauqua Area School District. They live in
New Jerusalem, Befks County.
Sister

facility.

CXiarteriy,

investigalian will focus on

the potential mipact to

Marcia A. BIship

Th« Alumni

of

the central administration of the Sisters of Ss.

Cyril and Methodius, Danville, and director of
vocations for her religious comunity.

and effective operation of the plaifonn area

main

at the

office.

Frederick Kelser '69 his been decorated
with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Scott
Air Force Base, 111. The Air Force Commendation

Medal is awarded to those individuals who
demonstrate outstanding achievement of
meritorious service in the performance of their
duties

on behalf of the Air Force,

Prior to entering the religious life, she taught

public high school students and freshmen at
Villanova and Lehigh universities. She has since

Uught
and at
Sl Cyril Academy, Danville. She also has served
as an instructor for novices and for adults in
religious education programs in the dioceses of
Harrisburg, Scranton, and Gary, Indiana, and has
conducted numerous retreats for high school
students and adults.
She earned a master of arts degree in English
at a variety of diocesan high schools

from Villanova University, a master of arts degree
in religious studies from St. Charles Borromeo
Seminary, Philadelphia, and has pursued doctoral
studies in English at Lehigh University.
She has authored articles, poetry, and a book,

Waymakers:

Eyewitnesses

the

to

Christ,

Ann L. Lee '69, assistant professor in BU's
department of communication disorders and
special education, has been named the new
director of the School of Education. She began
her new duties on June 1.
Suzan Mazur
made several trips

'69, a free-lance writer

She shared with club members experiences she
with Colombian officials,
talking
"violentologists,"
and
other
scholars,

Richard M. Williams '68, an agency
manager with Nationwide Insurance in Harrisburg,
has been invited to the company's 1990
Drummers Society Conference to be held this
summer at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. He was
invited to the five day meeting because of
superior management of sales and customer
service in his district.

joumaUsts, peasants and human rights advocates.
Mazur is held in high esteem by maga/ine
editors not only for her literary talent but for the
courage she exhibits in venturing into regions of
the world where adversity is a likely companion
to her assignments.
She has relumed lo BU to meet with students
and faculty as an Alumni Fellow in Residence.

Leonard PawlowskI

'69, a vice president

in First Eastern Bank's Capital

1969

was awarded

Representative:
Brown, 2177 Rebecca
(215)

Sandra
Dr.,

Ekberg

HatHeld,

368-2784.

PA

during 1989.
is

joined Fint Eastern in 1982 and

responsible for the sales of municipal bonds,

U.S. Treasury securities and other fixed income

Attending the 11th annual South Florida

in

calendars!

investments

to

tnitilutions

and

individual

customers.

Robert (Rob)

J.

Allstate Insurance

'69 has

assistant principal at

been promoted to
Robinson School in Tampa.

Fla.

Kenneth

J.

as the Eastern

Splllt

'69 has been recogni/.cd

Region

sates leader for the year

ending March 31. 1990, by the Miami Carey
Corporation, Monroe, Ohio. 'Ilie award ii given
to the employee exhibiting outstanding talcs
performance and leadership programs in
promoting Miami Carey products with
architectural firms, building maicnali diitnbuiors
and home centers. This is the third consecutive
year Kenneth has rccdvod the award.

Markets Group,

for "Outstanding Sales Performance"

He

—

Boca Raton in March were (front, from loft) James
Williams '28. Virginia Burlte Traupane "39, Jenny Williams. Helen Coursen. Molly
Curilla. Betty Troy '34. Red Garrity 28; (second row) William Coursen. Mary
Deschamps. Joseph Curilla "50. Isabel Chelosky Hester '29 and Don Watts '37. The
12th annual luncheon wilt bo held on Saturday, February 16, 1991. so mark your

Roy C. Smay

guerrilla headquarten.

had

published in 1982.

19440.

who

Colombia and other parts of
the world, addressed the April meeting of The
Explorers Qub in New York City. Her talk at the
prestigious club, founded in I90S, focused on
travels through that troubled Latin American
nation with special emphasis on her trips lo
to

SOUTH FLORIDA CHAPTER
Alumni Chapter luncheon

Murphy

Company

doctorate

Temple

in

Jr. '69 has

earned a
educational administration from
Currently he

University.

secondary education

in the

is

director of

North Penn School

lur

Northbrouk, II.
Me and his wife, Carole (Perchak) '71 have two
sons Ryan and Christopher. Dub would like to
hear from any of the brulhcri in Dclui Omega Chi.
1'hcy live at IK Middlcbury l.anc, Lincoliishine,
II.. 60069.

Kunald L. Hellz '70.
human resources director

vice

president

Northern

at

and

('eiitial

Hank, has been promoted to vice president and
bcncfiu and cunipcniaiion manager at Keystone
I'lnancial,

Harris burg.

Inc.,

rciponiible

for

managmg

compensation plan

for all

the

He

will

employed

he

and

bcncfili

of Keystone

Financial.

Mildred Ruhlnate

Donald A. Venema

'70 works

in

'70 hai been Bp|K>inicd

Neighbors page editor. She joined
the Slandard Speaksr in Julyl97? ai an editorial
as assistant

assistant and in 1979 was promoted
assignment reporter.

to general

District.

1971

1970
Represenlallve:
John W. Dalfovo,
19701.
215 Forrcslal Dr., Bear. DE
834-1964.
(302)

Theodore Hartz *70 hat served as acting
dean of the College of Business at Kuizlown
University for three years.
a teacher at Parkland

He turted

his career ai

High School and

later did

consulting until the demands of the job became
too great.

He and
County.

his

They

wife live

in

Mohnion, Dcrki

aic the parents of a 13-year-old

Dennis Leako

'70. director of marketing
Orlando World Center, was named
the 1989 Oirecior of Marketing of the Year for
Mamolt Hotels and Resorts, a compilaUon of
221 world-clais propcnici. 'lYic sales team for
Mamolt's Orlando World Center was rccogni/cd
for Marriotl's

as Best Sales

FLAG

RECOGNITION

—

McClure Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recognized the BU Alumni Association and the Veterans
Memorial Committee in a ceremony on Flag Day for the proper use, correct display
and patriotic presentation of the Flag. Participating in the ceremony at the Veterans
Memorial on the front lawn of the Fenstemaker Alumni House, where the Flag is flown
on a lighted pole, were (from left) Millard Ludwig '48, past president of the Alumni
Association; Laura Reinmiller. D.A.R. chapter regent; and James B. Creasy "57,
Fort

Ed.D., vice president of the Alumni Association.

Team

for the Southeast Region, as a

of booking 304.427 group room nights
'fhc
last year
a new company-wide record,
facility has l,S03 rooms.
result

—

Prior to his current assigrunenl. Lesko was

ReprcHcntallvc:
William H. Cluley,
639 Chcslnut St.. Columbia, PA 17512.
684-8733.
(717)

Stephen Harminos '71. a member of the
Wyoming Area High School Social Studies
Department,

has

been

awarded
a Mellon
Advanced Placemen!

[-oundaUtMi
History. He has been an educator fur 19
He and hit wife Kalhy live in 1-jtctcr with
two children.

American
years.
iheir

June KaufTman

'71 a Central

Intermediate Unit teacher

at

Susquehanna

Selinsgrove Area

High School, has been honored for her woii with
handicapped students.
She is one of 24
Pennsylvania special education teachers to
receive the Annie Sullivan Award.
Named in
honor of Helen Keller's teacher, the award is
presented by intermediate units to recogni/.e staff

who help handicapped young people
acceptance

in their schools

gain

and communiliei.

Claire K. McNeils '71 is a kindergarten
teacher at Freeland Elementary School. She is
also Pennsylvania state president of the Ladies

Ancient Order of Hibernians.

director of marketing for Marriott's Harbor Beach

Reson in Fon ljudcrdale. Fla.. director of
marketing for the Maui Mamolt and director of
He was
sales at Mamott's Hilton Head Reson.

1972

Year Direaor of Marketing for
Mamoo Hotels and Resoru. He has been with
the company for nine yean.

M. Jacqueline
Rcprescntallvc:
Fcddock, 10248 Appalachian CIr. (f87,
Oaklon, VA, 22124.

named 1985

First

The Alumni

26

Ouarleriy.

Hamburg,

19 Fern Ave.,
827-7389.
(201)

Pcattic,

Summer 1 990

07419.

'74

DufTy

Melanle

a

is

care

critical

in

specialist

at

NJ

clinical nurse
Capital Health

System. Hanisburg Hospital.

Robert E. Hoagland '74 has been
promoted to senior vice president and chief
operating officer of L.W- Robbins Associates in
L-W. Robbins Associates is a
Franklin Mass.
direct mail fundraising counseling form serving

major non-profit organizations throughout the
United States and Canada.

Robert J. Jaslnskt '74 died in May.
was a chief accountant for Lowe Marshak,

He

New

York.

Michael Lumadue '74 and Deborah Travis
were married in April. Michael is a mortgage
accooununt with Advanu Mortgage Company.

They

reside in Abingion.

'74 and Denise Rose

Anthony Saraceno

November wedding.

Liizcnbcrger are planning a

Anthony

is

employed by the Readington School

New

[>istrict.

Jersey.

Jon Shade '74

is

last

elementary science

an

An astronomy

unit Uught
him has gained national notice,

teacher in Millville.

year by

thanks to an article

March issue of
known educational

the

in

Instructor magazine, a well

—

BLACK ALUMNI PICNIC
Black alumni, former students
and friends enjoyed a picnic in Philadelphia on August 10. In
attendance were Anthony Cussac and Vanessa, Donald B.
Tomes, Ricardo and Joycelyn Youngblood, Lamont Bain, Bill
Shelton, Aaron Porter, Byron and Shenneth Barksdale. Glenn
Lang, Prince Massey, Michael A. Harvey, Allison Watts,
Horlense Johnson, Bonny Pace, Michael 0. Williams. Geneva
Rowden, Diane Leslie, Rolland and Pam Taytor. Phil Lewis, Karen

His program, Catch a Falling Star,

Hamilton arid Trev Rivers, Gerald and Gail Gay, Darryl Crawford,
Aaron Johnson. Alejandro Williams, Brian Butcher. Bill White.
Bruce Rush, Fred Purnell. Benita and Kyle Roberts. Joy BriceJohnson, Diane Linsey, Barry E. Staton, Kenneth Roberts.
Deborah and Wayne Whitaker, Deborah Hill Walker and Michelle
Lewis (current student). The group plans to make the picnic an

journal.

annual event.

involved parents and sixth graders. He held stargazing parlies for the sixth grade families,

provides the lead anecdote in "Four-Sur Science

Teachers." an article by Robert Burroughs, in
which innovative science units are described.
Jon's astronomy wori last year was funded by a
$650 grant from The American Chemical Society
which fostered special astronomy activities that

them to create their own
constellations
and to develop personal
mythologies to explain them.
The class then
worked together to assemble an imaginary sky
encouraged

Lcwif C. AlUrdo

'72, director of ihc

Frinklin Technology Cenler

Sute Univcmiiy campui
confcrcna:

in Tricilc,

il

Hen

the Pcnnsylvuiii

Ilarrisburg, for

She reiidei

18 years.

«Ucndcd
early June, where

luly. in

*72

branch manager of the

is

Step in developing i

an Outstanding

program devoted

to the

promotion or enircpreneurihip in Centril and
Eaitem Hurope.
On June 30 he reiumed to Hurope lo participate
another intern itionul icminar in Parii directed

toward reprcientaiivci of the "Iluropein
Economiei in Tnniition." 'Ilic primary purpoio
of iheie icminari is lo help iho new emerging
democracies move from "planned economiei" to
market economic!.

ty

Europe, and
contribute."

I

am

AtUrdo

it

laid.

As director of the Ben I-'ranklin Technology
Center since 1984. he is responsible for the
administration of the

Program


Woman

role

District

Nurses

at the

1990

chairperson of the

HU

In three years,

financial

trouble

is

I'oundaiion.

moved

she

being

to

Among

organi/Jition.

and

Association

Ben

t-ranklin Partnership

South Ccntml Region of ihc state.
The partnership ii an economic development
in the

sponsored by the stale, private
businesses and academic insliiuiioni to promote
initiative

technology development.
Since its inception in 1983, the program has
invested over $155 million of sute funds which
Aas leveraged over $500 million from non-slate
sources, to fund over 1.400 projects involvmg
the research and development of new products and
processes, entrepreneurial development services
and scientific education and technology training
programs.
Aitardo it alio i priviie coniultant ind
provides professional services to smalt and
medium size businesses and economic
development organi^jiions in areas such as
strategic planning, venture

financing, proposal

"An

important
is

a

of

strong,

viable

my

job as an
environment that

to create an

enables our suff to perform
peak," Giltlcr said,

at their

professional

She added;

"Healthcare is an industry where
been traditionally overworked and
One of my long-term goals has been

women have
underpaid.

to bring the salaries of our staff nurses in line
with regional and national averages,"

Wanda

Who's

Who

Who

in

Finance and Industry, and Who's
the World.
in

Hill

'72.

teacher

a

Joucit

at

lilcmcniary School in Ixiuisa County, has t>cen
honored "for outstanding contributions to science

education in Virginia.

Nancy (Fruehan) Bohr

'72

is

president of

Dauphin Education Association for
1990-91. Nancy has been a madicmatics teacher
in the Central
Dauphin School District,

the Central

the

5

He was a former coach at Kams City and
Kutaown High Schools, where he amassed a 180-

'72

and Chenc B.
Vick are planning a June wedding. Richard is a
major in the Air l\>rce.

Ken Marquis

'73 is the owner of Marquis
and Frame and Creative Printing Services,
Inc., both located in dovmtown Wilkes-Banc.
A New York native who moved to Dallas in
1966. he opened the Marquis Art and Frame in
1978 in a small shop in the third block of South
Main Street. In 1984, with no room to grow,
Marquis moved one block closer to Public Square,

An

top sales producer in the area of co-op
advertising for 1989 by Creative Marketing
the

Services of Augusta. Ga.

former American Auto Store.
Today. Marquis Art and Frame employs 35 fiilllimc workers, produces 80.000 picture frames
each year, boasts the largest art gallery m

Pennsylvania, and supplies
wholesale materials to 400 picture -framing shops
throughout Pennsylvania, New York and New
Jersey.

Keprescnlatlvc: Timothy D. Harlman,
P.O.
Boi 466. Lahaski, PA 18931,
297-0253.
(215)

Glembockle

'73 graduated

Southwestern University School of
He is a resident of Marina Del Rcy.

An
coach

Luptowskl

'73.

first

Law

year

in

from
May.

on

He has bucked the tide of closing stores in
downtown Wilkes-Barrc. and he has urged city
leaders to seek the help of

before

Mary Louise

it's

too

enpens

in reversing

late.

O'Neill "73. R.N has retired
Ashland Slate General

as in-service director at

Hospital.

In 1952. she worked in the mcdicaldepartment at the Good Samaritan
Hospital and became an assistant clinical
instructor in pediatrics, head nurse and night
supervisor at the Bcllevue Hospital. NY. She was
hired by the School of Nursing at the Ashland
stale General Hospital and taught medicalsurgical, intensive care and psychiainc nursing.
During this time she received her bachelor of

science degree in education from
in-service director in 1982.

BU. She became

Richard C. Walton '73 is principal of
Berwick Area Semor High School.

basketball

Franklm Pierce College, was named New
England Collegiate Conference Coach of the
Year. A Ridley Paik native, he guided the Ravais
at

Inc..

surgical

1973

filled

with Millvillc's

1974
Rcprcscniailvc:

the firm.

Rev. John C. Zellner '74 received a
Doctor of Ministry Degree from the Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
He currently
serves as the rector of St. Paul's by the Sea
Episcopal Church in Ocean City. Md.

1975
Representative:

Sharon

Box

Hllgar,
19504.

612, R.D.
(215) 845-3615.

M. Cove

Patricia
Patricia

the

is

Design

Young
PA

Barto.

and Henry M.
November wedding.
owner of Patricia Marian Cove

are planning a

Interior

1,

'75

O'DonncU

in

Chestnut

Hill.

George J. Miller '75 and his wife are the
parents of a son bom rcccndy.

Mark SherHnskI '75 has been named
Columbia County Conservation Teacher for
1990. and will compete for sute and regional
titles, according to Dave Moratelli, district
manager of the Columbia County Conservalion
District. Mark is a fifth grade science leacher
in
Millville.

For the fourth year in a row. his

students planted trees on Arbor Day.
Fifihgraden once again combed the school and park

grounds for letter, leaniing a new respea for the
environment in the process. With teachers from
Benton, Danville and Centra! Columbia and
BU's
Henry Dobson. Mark helped develop a pending
National Science Foundation grant application
to
train teachers in

environmental issues. He also
helped develop a one-day environmental
workshop held at Pennsylvania Power A Light's
Montour Preserve last spring. With the help
of a
$1,000 grant from the PTC. the tree planung
program was suned and wildlife tapes were
acquired for the school.
He helped develop a
kindergarten through jixth-grade
environmental
curriculum which is now in place.

Joyce

Kaoouse

constellations.

Data Papers Inc. She will develop and train sales
service personnel, manage all inside sales
functions, and provide marketing infotmation for

leacher for

Patricia

own

Elizabeth Smith '74 has been promoted to
director of sales service An ark cling coordinator at

to his current location in the 23,0(X}-square fool

this decline

Piul Sftvka '72, iilei manager for Patrick
Media Group, Inc.. in Scranlon. has been named

J.

district tide.

He opened Creative Printing Services,
January 15, 1990.

Richard E. Huntington

Jtmea

1988-1989

Northeastern

writing, marketing

and management. In addition,
he has been an instructor and seminar leader for
business groups, economic development
organiialions wid academic institutions in the
U.S., Canada and Europe.
He serves as an officer and board member for a
number of organizations and private companies.
His biography has been mcluded in Marquis
Who's Who of Erwrging LeatUrs in Arrurica,

end of the

Ravens' 65-56 mark, two NAIA
championships and two trips to the
national tournament in Kansas City.

in

NAIA

the

at

I>uring those four years, he played a key

92 record and one

the programs

part

place)

the agency from

implemented
during her tenure are the hospice program and

administrator ...

third

had served ai an iisiitant basketball coach

of the Year

llcalth/Visiting

(NECC

Pierce for four years before taking over the head

Hloomiburg was named

Women's Conference held at RU in March. She is
the administrator of Columbia-Montour Home

an exciting lime in

moit honored to be able to

at

season.

Jane

9-S

(overall).

coaching reins

health chnics at elderly residences.

the Icait, thii

17-11

a

season.
lie

John Glldea

Social Security office in Illoomsburg,

"To

to

in lUn-jiburg,

he iddrciRcd an inicmaiiorul audience of huiiineiii
'And public orriciali on "I'jiircprcncurial Suppon
Poticiei in the U.S."* The cwnfcrencc wan a fim

in

Enola

in

wid) husband, Dennis '70, and son, Miik.

kmder^anen

Malasheskle
15
ai

years,

SIckora
currently

'75. a

leaching
Queen of Peace Elementary School
is

Shamokin. Sbe and tier husband. Joseph, are
parenu of a Jon. Zachary, age seven. They
reside in Coal Township.
in

the

Fred R. Sirathmeyer Jr. "75 was ore of
two York County residents appointed by Gov.
Robert P. Casey to a 25-mcmber panel that will
oversee development of the new "Pennsylvania

He is vice president of
Slrathmeyer Forests, Inc., and executive
secretary of the Pennsylvania Christmas Tree

Pride" marketing program.

'76 and
Bradley
Gerald
Mosler
Constance Bryant Snyder were mamed recently.
Bradley is an director at Greysione Advertising
Tlicy bve in Moniounville.

Rose

Mary

Radzlevlch

Dauphin Area Elementary SdKwl

The Alumni

Quafl«*1y.

Summer 1990

27

Upper

'76.

principal, has

eameid a doctor of education degree in reading
from L.ehigh Umvertity.

sales for

Linda

Schmlckcr '76 is working for
Company in Glens Falls.

Growers Association.
After
graduating
from
Bloomsburg.
Slrathmeyer went to work full-time helping to
expand and promote his family's business. He
and his wife. Sandy, are the parents of three
children, Cariey, Lindsay and Ryan. Tliey live in

Continental Insurance

Dover.

Boi

Lee Ann Maltucd '76 is a second grade
classroom teacher at Holy Spirit School in Mount
Carmel.
She Uught at the school from 1976 to
1979, when she "retired" to have a family,

Evelyn Baxevane '77 and Matthew J.
Conned '77 announce the birth of their second
child. Monah Kathryn. bom in July. They wilt

rebimed to part-time teaching at the pre-school of
Sl Casimir's School in Kulpmonl in 1987, taught
kindergarten there in 1988-1989, then returned to

Holy Spirit last fall.
She and her husband. Joseph, are the parcnu of
three children. Joey. 10; Danny, nine; and
Janine. six. They live on South Vine Street in

Mount CarmeL

Deborah L. Stevens '75 and Patrick A.
Lyons were married in June. E>cborah is employed
by Lehigh Valley Post Office. They live in
Allentown.

NY

1977
Representative:
142. R.D. 3,
275-3848.
(717)

Paul

G.

Self,

PA

Danville.

P.O.
17821.

be moving to Lansing. New York, m August.
Matthew has accepted the director of student life
position at SUNY College at Cortland in
Cortland. N Y,

Barbara A. Caruana '77 it among It
winners of the Armstrong World Industries
President's Award.
She is the manager of
corporate records management and is being
honored for her participation in recent company
legal matters.

1976

Kathleen V. Cossack '77 and Leon Rubis
were married recently.
Kathleen is a senior
medical technologist at American Medical Labs.
Alexandria,
Va.
They live in

Representative:
Randa
Gossin
870 Myers Rd., Chalfont, PA
822-0482.
18914, (215)

Chester Aaron Derk Jr. '77 and Barbara
Arm Helman Bnce were married recently. Chester

Triggs,

a

is

Donald C. Bayzick *76 has been named
Outstanding Young Educator by the Greater
Hazlelon Jaycees.
He is currently head teacher at
the Conyngham Elementary School.

market conduct examiner for the

Deborah

L.

Crowl

'76

recently.

and

David

Dctxirah

E.

an

is

administrator at Geisinger Medical Center.

Dennis

J.

Frazler '76 and

bom

his wife arc the

Donald

J.

Golden M.Ed.

'77 received

hit

Penn Sute Univenity in May 1990. Dr. Golden
is
presnelty an assistant principal at the
Lackawanna Trait Junior-Senior High School

PA

He

18419.

presently

Christopher

A.

director

Hertig
of

'76

has

accreditation

by

been
the

International Foundation for Protection Officers

recognirion of his contributions to security
He also earned the
education and training.
in

designati(»i of Certified Protection Officer.

on the faculty

at

tree

was planted by

He

is

York College of Pcrmsylvania.

Ihu lUJ Accouniing Cluh

April 21, in Sullivan

in

The

County.

Shown in photo are (from left) Gideon Wray '81,
accounting instructor and club advisor; Lisa Barnes, James StephanskI, Theresa
Reustle, and Jim Williams.

Valerie
'77
(Bersosky) McAnnancy
and her husband, Ruber! '77 are the parents of a
ton

resides in Scranlon.

bom

They

recently.

Geraldine

Shepperaon

*77,

R.N., the
Hazlelon Area School District's supervisor o(

Delaware Trust Company as vice president and
commercial account officer in the Corporate
Banking Group. She lives in Sinking Springs,

health services,

Pa.

of the Year.

Molly joint her
Shannon four.

Martz

'77

received

master of
business administration degree from Westminster
College.

Diane M. (TedeschI) Kulevlch '76 died
She was employed as a
March 7. 1990.
supervisor for Gateway Employment Specialists,

department

Lebanon. Survivors include her husband, Robert
G. Kulevich and two sons.

arc

He
at

is

vice president of the flnance

Koty Cross Hospital

Nicholas E.

a

Maua

in Utah,

'77 and Denise TaUctt

plannmg a September wedding. Nicholas
employed by U.S.F.&G. Insurance Co.

seven and

became

the

Penntylvanian
School Nurse

first

Janal Tall Gor| '78 and Howard P.
Frantham wre married in November Janet it
employed as a media buyer at Ixonard, HIavat A
Connery,

Inc.

Monham.

'ITicy live in

in history to be lelcctcd as National

Jake Jakubof '78 and Linda Marie Samuel
were married

Terry

Colleen

siitflri

live in Bloomstxirg.

in April.

Cynthia A. H. Hunter *77 recently joined
appointed

A

Day 1990 on Saturday.

of Earth

club's annual picnic followed.

located in FactojyviUe,
parents of a girl

—

PLANTING

commemoration

doctorate in educational administration from the

Watson were married

TREE

state

insurance department.

Wechter

Rita S.

'77 and

Timodty
engagement.

L.

Byeri

have announced their
Rita is
employed at a senior research technician in the
Department of Cellular and Molecular
Physiology, M.S. Herthey Medical Center. Penn
Stale University.

manager

recently.

Jake

fur Sol Salins,

it

the quaUty control

Illcy reside in

Inc.

DC

Washington,

Suzanne

Jensen

(SullifT)

husband. David
bom reccndy.

'78

and her

'HI, arc the parents of a ton

it

1978
James

Representative:

Wlncanton

L.

NY

Falrport,

Dr.,

Byrnci, 7
14450,

Susan B. Martini '78 and Jamct S,
Colvard were married recently. Suian it a teacher
in the San Diego County School Diilrict. Tliey
live in Carlsbad, Ca.

425-1015.

(716)

have
and Carl Merrick '70
moved lo Illinoii where Carl is manager
department
for
of
the
commercial
I^Bcllc/Rothcry Moving and Storage, Agcnl for
Allied Van Lmci in I'.lk Grove VilUgc. IL. lliey
'78

Lorl

Gary Abdo

'78 and hit wife, Delana. are the

proud parents of a second ton, Brycc Steven, bom
May 8 in Geneva, Switzerland. Garry works for

Department of Sute
Geneva.

the

at

U.S. Mitiion in

recently

an addition to their family, Jiclyn
bom June 18. 1989. Lori is enjoying
slaying home with Jaclyn and Iheir son Michael,

alto had

Bli/ahclh.

Thomaa Chlrkot

'78 hat been named
Patterson-Kelley Co.'t Customer
Service Laboratory. East Stroud t burg.

manager

of

who

is

now

Frank

Chrlstman '78 and ljunc R.
MoU were married in June. Rodney it employed
by Delbert Chritlman Matonry. They live in

Rodney

E.

Muscarelia '78 was recently
Award for Excellence"
from Pennsylvania Revenue Dcpaitmcnl. fiach
quarur. Revenue employees are recognized for
P.

presented the "Sccrcury't

ihcir

Allentown.

five ycara old.

coninbuiions to the department bated on

dedication, efficiency and cuttomer lervice.

Charles

Chubb

are the parents of
live in

— BU wrestlers and coaches competed

in

next year.

bom

recently.

Tliey

Richard

'78 and hit wife, Christine,

SItler

are the parents of a ton

(Drelfbach)

Ferry

'78 and her

Robert

A.

recently.

ZIgmcnt

husband, William, are the paremi of a daughter

appointed controller

bom

io Lancatlcr.

recently.

bom

In his

at

Kun/ier

new

'78
Sl

hat

been

Company

potilion he will

Inc.,

aanme

the duliet of tecrclary and treaiofer of the

at

Arizona

January and had an opportunity to meet alumni living in the Southwest or
visiting there.
In photo are Scott Brown. Matt Kreider, Tom Kuntzleman, Dave
Kennedy, Tom Martucci, John Supsic, Marty King. Carl Poff, Bob Pane. Dale Reitz,
Roger Sanders, Mel Sharp, Mike Russello, George Foulrakis, Trade McKinnon, Paul
Ha/ward and Mike Hayward. Coach Sanders said the team is planning a return trip
State

girl

I^diville, Pa.

Patricia

ARIZONA GET-TOGETHER

'78 and hit wife. Patricia,

baby

Flllpowicz '78
and her husband. Charies, are the parenu of a ton

corporation.

bom

1979

Theresa

(Wlatcrfteca)

recently.
«

Diane

M. (Danzcr)

Gill

'78

and her

huiband, John, are the proud parenu of their
daughter. Molly

Jean,

bom May H.

1990.

Corey M. Waters,
Representative:
Box 49W, Scllnagrove, PA
R.D.
5,
17870.
(717) 743-5577.

The Alumni Ouanarly, Summ»r 1900

28

—

PHILADELPHIA
Alumni in attendance at the Berrigan Sub Picnic in
Philadelphia on July 20 included Annamarie Bodkin '87, Richard Boerner '65, Pam
Brown '87. Barbara Morgan Creveling 77, Michael Creveling "76, Alice K. Cromwell
'66, Kenneth G. Cromwell Jr. '66, Nan Grobb DeStefano '79, Ted Feather '80, Sarah
Feather
"80,

'81, Jeff

Garrison

"64,

Suzanne George

Donna

Jr.

at

'86.

Chuck Ginter

Steve Johnson 76, Louann Johnson 77, Maria B. Kehoe

E. Adolfaon '79 ind Junei Acker
were mirried recently. Donna ii cott wiKlym
Wagner Electric Coip, They live in Birdiboro.

Carol Adukallii '79 received her doctorate
in education from Temple Univenity in May.
Carol is employed at the Schuylkill Training and
Technology Center in I-rackvillc ai a curriculum
ipccialist and is also a volunlecr tutor for the

BatllstI

nurse

79

recently.

and Charlei
Carla

ii

They

live

Robert A. Brown
were married recently.

79

in

has been appointed as

vice

president for network operations for
American PsychManagcmcni Inc. a finn from
Arlington, Va,, that sets up and manages
programs to handle psychiatric and substaiiccabusc problems for workers of big and small
companies throughout the country,

Lisa

Ann M«ngcl

April 4 at her

Derek

J.,

half, also

home

Bruslous

79

died on

Her two sons.
age four, and Cameron M., age two and a
near York.

died that day.

She earned a master's degree in horticulture
from Perm Slate University m 1981, and was
studying at York Hospital to become a medical
technologist.

79

and Rcnce J, Mcdura
Robcn is employed at a

supervisor of Financial Services for Planters Life
Savera, Co. Ilicy live in Winston Salem, N.C.

at
111

Danville.

Christina BlasI

III

VIckcy C. Churchman

a clinical research

the Geisingcr Clinic.

at

Mantcn

Kehoe

Surviving are her huiband, Craig D. Brosious;
Mm, Ixster Mcngel of Bemvillc;
a sister and her maternal grandmother.

79 and Robert L
Vickcy is employed
Churchman's Buiineti School as an admissionx

Jones were married

Carla

A.

parents. Mr. and

Adult Literacy Council of Schuylkill County.

were married

Kathy Ginter

*78.

John

'80.

counselor.

They

Chris A.

in June.

live in Faslon.

Showers were married
manager for X-ira Car

a rental

native of Pottsville.

Gross was elected
1987 and continues to serve the

residents in that capacity.

He has been
science and
mathematics teacher in the Blue Mountain School
Disirici and presently leaches ip the
Blue
since

1984

as

a

Pennsylvania's

Education

Association,

Interscholaslic Athletic Association.

member

James R. Gross 79 of PottsviUc has been
appointed by Gov. Robert P, Casey to serve on
the BU Council of Trustees.

employed

including

City

State

is

recently.

city's

membership on many statewide

Chris

Bear Uncoln Mercury,

Laurie (Johnson) Oaylord 79 and her
husband. Marc, are the parents of a baby bom

A

holds

Controllers Association, the Staff Development
Council, the Science Teachers Association, the

llicy live in Selinigrove.

controller in

He

and Dorrie A.

in April,
at

Mountain Middle School.
After graduating from Bloomsburg in 1979, he
began his teaching career as a mathematics
teacher and middle school basketball coach in the
Minersville Area School District. He also worked
as head baseball coach at Shenandoah Valley
High School and junior varsity basketball coach
at Blue Mountain High School.
Gross also earned his master of education
degree and administrative certificate in cumculum
and instruction at Bloomsburg.
organizations,

79

Courogcn

79. Joanne Kopsie '80. Patty Loughin '82, Lou Maslowe '84. Colleen McGrath Ryan
'78, Maryann Quindlen '79. Scott Righter '84, Pat Ronen '84. Amy Ronen '84.
Shelley
L, Ruch '83, Joy Stathopoulos '80. Faith Troup Swisher '82, Pat Washeleski "79. Gail
Manners Yaroch '78. Their spouses and dates also enjoyed the event at the Summit
Clubhouse on Henry Avenue. Representing BU were Bill Bailey, manager of the
University Store, and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director of alumni affairs.

and
He is

also a

and the National Federation of Inlerschotastic
Officials.

operation.

James F. McDonnell '79 and his
Wendy '80, have moved from Beale AFB.

RAF

Alconbury England.

assigned to the

lOih

working

aircraft

aircraft.

Wendy gave

Jim. a captain,

Tactical

maintenance

Fighter

on

James, on 24

NOv.

London

are

invited to look us up.

address:

PSC Box

89.

2379.

the

birth to a son,

is

now

Wing,
A- 10

Brendan

Any BSC alumni

APO NY

wife.

Ca. lo

visiting

Mailing

09238.

William C. Patt 79, his wife Andrea,
daughter Danielle (seven), and son Tristan (five)
spent

su months on

a work exchange program in
West Geimany. The company William
for (Warner Lamben, Parke-Davis

Fricburg,

Gross serves as president of the
Blue Mountain Boys Basketball League and is a
member of the Sute System of Higher Education
Alumni Legislative Network, the BU Alumni
Association, and the Pennsylvania Amcncan
Legion Baseball Officials Association.
He and his wife, Nora, reside m Potuville.
In addition.

79

and James Tsevdos are
Riu is employed
by Claritas Corporation as director of human
planning a September wedding.
resources.

will make him
responsible for
overseeing the Record's sales and distribution

position

the

of the National Uducational Association

Rita KamlnskI

Bernle Kozen 79 has been promoted to
Pocono Record's circulation manager. His new

works

Pharmaceutical Division) and their W. German
affiliate (Gocdecke) have a program
where thre

employees and their families exchange positions
every six months. They have since returned
to
Chelsea. Michigan.

Carl Poff 79 has been named head wrestling
coach at Lock Haven University. He taught and
coached at BU for the past eight yean.
Poff had a career record of 88-37-2 while
wrestling for the Huskies from

1974 through

1979 uid was i team capuin for three yt«n. He
wai an assiiunt coach ai the University of North
Carolina for three years while pursuing his
master's degree before returning to BU in 19S2 to
coich for his college coach. Roger Sandcrs"Bloomsburg has been
big part of my life
since 1974." Poff said. "It's really more of my

home now

my

than

home (Newtown)."

real

The Huslaea were 101-47-1

L

Gregory S. Lawrence '80 and Paincia
McCarty were mamed in April. Gregory
employed at Wiley House.
They live

Lisa M. DICaslmlrro '81 and Amold O.
Bnxvnell were married in May. Lisa is a fourth
grade teacher in the Mahanoy Area School

ii

in

Allentown.

Diunct They

Beth (English) Ltnn '80 and her husband,

James

bom

'79. are the parents of a son

in

March

in the eight

ytan

Poff served as an assisunt.
He was named
Assistant Coach of the Year for the 1985-1986
season by Wrestling USA magazine.

L

Gal) A. Rozanskas '79 and Gary
Uyder
were married recently. Gail is a tpecial agent with
the U.S. Treasury Department.

David

live in

Parkcsburg.

George

'81 and Carta Jean
May, David is employed as an
accountant by Shell Oil Company. They live m

Raewere

I.

mamed

in

Rultenbcrg '79 has been eiecied
Wcdco Technology, Inc's.. chief financial

as

officer.

has been named
Volunteer Home Care
Program for Schuylkill County.
The program
was designed as an ecumenical effort by The
Lutheran Home, a social ministry organization
based in Topion, to serve individuals or families
needing short term care in their homes.
*79

E. Sterling
administrator of the

Lois

Anne Marie Greco Tehansky

'79

is

grade teacher at Trans fig urauon Catholic
School in Shamokin. A first-year teacher, she
was formerly a social worker with the Head Start
Program. She received a master's degree m early

moved

to

Newark, Delaware, after being married in 1979.
They moved to Elysburg in 1986. They have one
son, Matthew, 10.

Michael T.
president/credit

Sumnw

1990

29

Lech

'81
has
received
Board of the Oncology
Nuning Ccrufication CorporaUon that she has
successfully passed the examiniation and is an
oncology certified nune.
the

McClala

'80

and Robert Kruskic

mamed December 30. 1989, Carol is the
elementary school counselor at Line Mountain
School Dutricl. Bob is an independent msurancc
agent.
They are living at 37 Sherman Street.
were

Kathleen
promoted
Tal, Inc..

Hclsler-Roscn

'81
has been
admmistntive services at
a Lancaster marketing cummumcauons

to director of

yean

After serving four and a half

tourism industry.

James Roturt Pino

'80 and Catherine R.

James

Dcitrich arc planning a July wedding.

computer science instructor
School Eh strict.

in the

is

a

Wcathcrly Area

acuviiy in the bank's Scranton region.

firm.

Shamokin.

Daniel K. Perry '80 has been appointed to
the
position
of
administrator
for
the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Hcntage Museum
located in McDade Park and the Hisionc Scranton
Iron Furnaces on Cedar Avenue. This is a new
position created m response to the area's growing

Brian C.
Mahlstedt '81. recently
promoted to vice president at United Penn Bank,
has assumed responsibility for commercial loan

reassigned to instruct Army ROTC
University.
Debbie Richard)
is

the

in

West

'81 has been

Uxk

Haven
Jackson '81
new public information director for Ixxk
at

Haven University "Hiey can be contacted at the
foUowing LHU numben: Enuc at 717-893-2301
and Debbie at ext. 2323 or write to 267
Susquehanna Ave. Lock Haven, PA 17745.

Dorothy Maflom '81 is an aitisi who works
with the encaustic technique, a stylo of painting
onginated in ligypt more than 2,000 yean
She has wtM numerous awanli and her woifc
has been shown acrvMS the ciHintry,
Her most
that

ago.

Painting
University.

Patricia

Mark
executive

A.
in

Kelley
the

'81

new Blue

Mason.

is

an

investment

Bell office of

Lcgg

was fmt pme at the Pciiniylvania
Competition held at Hucknell

recent award

planning a

employed

M. Murray '81 and Soon Aron are
November wedding,
Patncia ii
by
the
Vanguard Group in

Cheslerbrook,

a

first

childhood education at BU in May.
She and her husband, Stephen,

Marian J.
notification from

Oiirttrty,

Houston, Tc.\as.

Carol

Germany, Capi. Ernie Jackson
Nicholas

The Atumni

ValentI '79 is a senior vice
administrator at a bank in

Margaret Rapp '80 and Malcolm (Mac)
Nellon '80 were mamcd in May. Margaret was
formerly director of accounting for Independent
Insurance Agents of Amcnca in New York City.
Malcolm is sclf-cmploycd at Pcnn Office Products

m West Chester. They reside in West
John Berquist '80 was an usher.

Chester.

Virginia Barr Reidy '80 and Kevin
Reidy '81 are the proud parents of Jeffrey bom
April 19.
He joint Douglas (six) and Janelle
(three).

Southern California.

Warren C. Rozelle
Dr. ScoU L. WelUel '79 is an emergency
medicine physician joining Lancaster Emergency
Associates at Lancaster General Hospital.

Lynda

Wlest

R.

M.Ed.

'79,

'84,

will

'80

was promoted

to

regional credit supervisor, officer status, Credit-

Support Services Division, Administrative Office
with Northcastcm Bank of Pennsylvania.

be

Shervanick

Susan

'80

Singh

and her

entering the Ph.D. program in curriculum and

husband, Gurdial, are the parents of a daughter

instruction
at
Indiana
University
Bloomington, Indiana, as a full-time student

bom

in

in

May.

this

Stephen C. Sneldman '80 and Victoria A.
are planning an October wedding.

fall.

Vukmanic

1980

Stephen works for the Pa, Dcpt of Public Welfare.

Representative: VInce LaRuffa, 1600
Westchester Avenue, Winter Park, FL

Paul Stoudt '80 and Pattle
Koelsch
Stoudt '80 are the proud parents of Mathcw.
adopted from Korea, and Nathan, adopted from the

32789.
DearQass
It is

since

U.S.A. Paul is a registered nurse
Medical Center.

of 1980:

as students of

Bloomsburg

Staiel

On

this,

joining other

members of our

class for a picnic

scheduled

the Fenstemaker

Alumni House on

at

Homecoming, October

27. from

This picmc

1:30 p.m.

is

planned for Homecoming Weekend
and will include your choice of a Berrigan's sub or
a picnic basket lunch. There will be a separate
festivities

members of the Qass of 1980.
fmd a reservation form m this issue of
The Alumni Quarterly as well as a complete
area set aside for

You

will

schedule of events.

Hope

to

see

you

in

project

UNISYS

Bloomsburg

for

Homecommg Weekend

and particularly at the
Wouldn't it be
picnic prior to the football game
nice to get reacquainted with old friends and catch
If you have any
up on the last ten years?

manager, profit and loss analysis, of
Co., Blue Ball. Lancaster County.

Cynthia

11:30 a m. to

part of the exciung

Watts '80 has been appointed

Allison D.

our

please consider

Geisinger

HARRISBURG

hard to believe that ten years have passed
last walked up the steps of Carver Hall

we

TEN YEAR ANNIVERSARY,

at

M. (Wysockl) Womer

'80 and

her husband. Carl '77, are the parents of a
daughter bom recently.

David

D. Zlnkler '80 has been named
shareholder/director with Beard
Co. a
Wyomissing based certified public iccouniing
firm.
His responsibilities include recruiting and
scheduling the audit and accounung professional
staff, as well as manufacturing, retail and
pnvately owned business.

&

I

questions, please call the Alurrmi Office (1-800-

—

526-0254).

1981
Representative:
Beverly
Howard
6244 WInlon St., Dallas, TX,

Vince LaRuffa

Carter,

(Nork) '80 and Barry Boone
announce the birth of identical twin girls on
Dec. 7, 1989: Lindsay and Jennifer. They join

75214.

Kristen (six), Scott (three), and Nicole (two) at

in

Carolyn

'71

home, Carolyn and Barry live at 310 South
Road. Mounumtop, PA 18707.

Mam

Diane L. Davis '80 and Robert R. Weller
were married in June, Diane is a career counselor
at Perm Sutc University.
They live in Sute
Colle ge.

Frank

the parents of a son

Frank

'81 Coll
is

now

reside

the Medical Sales

60010,

Loreen Com stock '81 is co-owner of
Lifespan
Nursing Consultants. Inc.
in
Bloomsburg.
They provide comprehensive
services

in

the

following areas:

complex

'80 and his wife. Lisa, arc

nursing

bom

development, patient and family education,
development and presentation of seminars,
systems problem analysis, special nursing
projects, and expert witness for insurance

reccndy.

Richard
elected to

II.

Manager of Venyss Inc. - Chicago Branch. They
have two children, KaiUyn 4, and Kevin 2. Their
new address is 380 Corringion Dr.. Barrington, IL

consultative

Harry English

and Kathy

'81

Barrington.

M. Farley '80 was recently
membership m the American Inililute

of Certified Public Accountants.

defense.

care

of

the

patient,

staff

—

A span of 60 years was represanted by alumni attending the
Sub Picnic at City Island Park in Harrisburg on July 25, Chancellor James H.
McCormick of the Stale System of Higher Education is shown with Rachael L. Sauers
'28 and Cynthia Piatt '88. Other alumni in attendance were Steve Andrejack '74, Ann
Ballets 79, Mark Beatty *87, Dennis D. Bohr '70, Nancy E. Bohr "72. Sharon Demko
*83, John C. Edwards '67, Jonelle Edwards '67, Joe Gelger '74, Karen Kelly Goede
'81, Mary Ellen Golden 79, Richard E. Grimes '49, Jered Hock '63, Rtek Howenstine
Berrlgan

Karen J. Howenstine '76, Richard Huber 72, David Imrisok '82. Cheri L. Kroboth
79, Elizabeth Lenhart '83, JudI Leo Mannix '83. Alice Mulhall '82. Deb Neiswender '79,
Laurie Nitchkey '87, Todd Pelleschi '81, Mike Polkowski '81, Tom Polyniak '79, Marie
Polyniak '78, Marty Reymer '84. Betty Jane Reymer '81 Suzanne Ringel '78. Lura S.
Shader '55, William D. Shupp '79, Margaret V. Swab 74. Paiti Jo Taylor '78, Fran
Vaughn '72, Cheryl Walters '76, Ken Wire '49. Alumni families and friends also
attended. Representing BU were Bill Bailey, manager of the University Store, and
Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs.
•76,

,

Special feature of

HomecominQ Weekend

Brush up on teamwork, leadership
Shirley Blood on lop of

back

to

a

the workplace),

four-foot vertcal log witli tier

more than a dozen

of her

anymore

DuPonI colleagues
two single rows

The group on the ground, lined in
arms outstretched to form a safety r>et
words of encouragement and support
•We're ready. Shirley! You can do iH'

—

—

and the

barriers won't

be there

*

During a recent training session, the DuPont team
also faced the challer>girtg task of getting over a t>eam
of wood, suspended between two trees, about eight

shouted

tulosi o( the clients in Northeastern Pennsylvania are
progressive and dynamic. Smith said Public utilities
and educational institutions have been a little less
receptive to programs like the Corporate Insbtute, he
However, the president's cabinet at BU has
said
olanned a sesswn for the first week in October.

"Corporate

After several apprehensive glances back to her
colleagues. Shirley took a few deep breaths and finally
plunged backwards into their arms Everyone cfieered

They

only

Amenca

is

very shrewd.* Smith said.

spend money where

*

it's

effective

Smith attributes the institute's effectiveness to the
world's changing economy and its subsequent high

—

Including Shirley
the group's success
This kind of trust building and teamwork is typical of a
Corporate Institute training session, and according to
for

skills

demand

enterprise and innovation

tor initiative,

in

management

an outdoor adventure and education program
Smith established the institute, as a curriculum
designed to develop effective corporate organizaltons

*Corporations are more sophisticated now. They are
aware that this is a global community.' Smith said The
late 1960s and early 1990s have spawned stiff
competition between Japanese and American
businesses, and the pressure has highlighted American
weaknesses, he said
they're good
"Amenca has great managerial skills
'They're not good at
at charts.* Smith said.
communicating and teamwork. The Japanese are good

through outdoor

at this.'

BU's QUEST Director Roy Smith, more of corporate
America needs to brush up on its teamwork, leadership
and communication skills.

COMBINING HIS OUTDOORS EXPERTISE
QUEST program

with the fundamental elements of BU's

—

—

.

activity,

'You have to get people out of the corporate work
place, get them In casual clothes and put them In a
relaxed, informal setting,' Smith said
Once relaxed, Smith and the institute staff members
made up of both QUEST employees and outside
plan half-day or one day sessions that
employees
involve activities such as mountaineering or rock

—

THE PROGRAM'S SUCCESS
division

.

.

someone, you've got to empower that
'YouVe got to give (hat person
and control.*

person.' Smith said.

some trust
The Institute
effective

used as a means to encourage this
interaction, and so far its son/ices have been
is

noted as successful, according to Smith.
'We're trying to improve our team, improve
communication and trust between teams,' John
Hallabuk, manufacturing operator with OuPont in
Towanda. said. "You can break down a lot of barriers In
the natural environment
tike status. We'll go back (to

—

of

its

profits filter into

QUEST.

group consists of 10 people. Smith said.
Most people are wilting to pay the price
not just in
Bloomsburg but in other cities across the nation. Penn
State njns a more comprehensive program called the

—

Executive Institute

—

THE WALL
Air Products and Chemical project
team undertaking "The Wall," one of the activities of
the Corporate Institute's team-building course held at

BU

in

July.

The idea

is

popular and older than

most people realize
It all stems from Outward Bound, which originated in
England in the 1940s, Smith said. Smith helped
spearhead the successful Outward Bound movement
when it came to Cok)rado during the 1960s and 1970s.
In 1987. he formed the Wilderness Forum in Colorado to
meet corporate needs. He moved to Bloomsburg the
next year.
A native of England, Smith lived in East and Central
Africa for many years Despite his vast experiences
having travelled from the Arte to Ethiopia
Smith sees

—

—

.

potential of

—
— some

The cost per person tor a five-hour training session is
$75, and $150 lor a one-day session. The ideal training

These
climbing or group-oriented Initiative tests.
sessions are Intended to Illuminate the potential

program is ol tremendous value.'
The institute
encourages group members to speak up and make
suggestions.
Everyone counts during an Institute
session, but often the hierarchy of power within a
business office leaves soma employees unrecognized.
'What corporate America has really coma to grips
with is that to be productive and to utilize the full

also benefits the

Although the Corporate Institute is separate
from QUEST
which is part of the BU Student Life
university.

—

probloms that exist within a staff. The most common
weak spots are communication gaps and tensions
between genders, he said
'We use Ihem (the sessions) as a window to
determine how corporate managers deal with one
another,* Smith said 'It's fike holding up a mirror to see
what needs to be worked on.'
After working through a series of progressively
difficult activibes, the groups critique themsefves.
This
method ol evaluation is referred to as
'processing.' Smith said.
From this discussion, the
group learris how to incorporate the necessary changes
into a corporate sotting.
'It's the little things that make a difference,' Smith
said. 'Great Ideas can come from any comer
the

-

Two people sal on top ol the beam and
memtwrs over one by one
'We learn to share our problems and anxieties ... to
work as a team,* Robyn Chilson, a OuPont research
feet in the

air.

helped team

After a morning of rigorous tasks,
another DuPont employee noted that he came away
feeling more confident that this workers would be there
for him throughout challenging work situations.
specialist, said.

THE

INSTITUTE, which helps businesses
as locally, has its headquarters at BU

Bloomsburg as a key location He said he enjoys the
benefits of a small town with access to more urban
areas
Smith is spending the summer here In Bloomsburg
working with QUEST and the Corporate Institute.

Session offered to alumni

nationally as well

only a year, the program has served
approximately six clients including well-known
corporations such as Fhto Lay, Proctor & Gamble and
After

Air Products.

at special

discount rate

Corporate Institute Director Roy
Smith extends an invitation to
Bloomsburg University alumni to
participate in a live-hour team
building session, from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m., on Friday, October 26
the
day before Homecoming 1990.
This session will be similar to one of

—

many

training opportunities provided
the Corporate Institute to
businesses and industry in the North

by

Communication Disorders
alumni invited to reception
A Homecoming
alumni

ol

the

reception lor

East.
Alumni who are
directors of companies,
all

Communication

Disorders curriculum will be held after
the parade on Homecoming Day,
October 27, in the clinic room in Navy
Hall.

Please try to attend if possible;
look tonward to seeing you there.

we

and

owners or
managers,

particularly those involved in

management development

—

or

anyone interested in improving their
communication and team building
skills
would benefit from the

—

training session.

Cost for participation is $50. a
savings of $25 from the regular price.
Check with your employer to see if
this training

program

is

reimbursable.

The Alumni OuvMriy. Sumnwr 1000

Homecoming
October 26

Friday,
9 a.m.

Schedule of events!

1990:

to

Program

Nelson Ftetdhouse
Alumni-Student-Faculty Mixer
Kehr Union
Fireworks and Pep Rally

3 p.m.
7 p.m.

Buffet dinner at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. October 27
Rehearsal

9 a.m.

Registration/Refreshments

for

Alumni Band

Band Room

in

Haas Center

Sunday, October 28

Register for $100 University Store Gift Certificate
Carver Hall Lobby

am.

Reserved tables tor Reunion Classes
Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
With D.J. Dick "Bucko" Davala '64
Toga Party for Alumni BarxJ
American Legion Post Home

9 p.m.

8:30 a.m.

10

Homecoming Dinner-Dance (Informal)
24 West (Hotel Magee)
Cash bar receptk>n at 6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

QUEST Leadership Training

2 p.m.

Pops Concert

2 p.m.

Featuring Concert Choir,
Husky Singers

Homecoming Parade
'Music Makes

the World Go Round'
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Reserved tables for Reunion Classes
Reception for Communication Disorders Alumni

11:30 a.m.

Mitrani Hall,

Women's Ensemble,

Haas Center for th0 Arts

Picnic at

Clinic in

Navy

Game with

1:30 p.m.

Football

4 p.m.

Buffet for Alumni

REUNION CLASSES:

Hall

1960. 1965. 1970. 1975. 1980
Watch your mail tor separate letter with details

Mansfield

Band

Band Room

in

Haas Center

Homecoming
Friday, October 26 to Sunday, Octobar 28

PlMM

chack )ha icIlvlUas In which you wilt piniclpat* and lalurn
BU Alumni Aaaoclatlon, Fanalamakat Alumni Houaa
Bloomaburg Unlvarally, eioomaburg, PA l7aiS

to:

Friday, October 26
9 A.M.

-

$50 00

Laadarshlp training program
(Sea details on Ihls page)

2 P.M.

• Student
Kehf Union

3 P.M.

Alumni

7 P.M.

Pap

Faculty MIxar

•

Thjo

flally^Flraworka

Saturday, October 27
9 A.M.

Raglatratlon/Ratraalimania

Fro«

10 A.M.

Homecoming Parade

Ff<">

Slarts al

11:30

Bloomsbufg St High School

Picnic at Fenalemakar Alumni House
of Barrlgan Sub at S6-00 aach

1:30 P.M.

$

Choice

Ham

Chlckan

Regular

Tuna

Italian

Middiaawarih Barbacua

Middtaawarth Plain

Plenle Bsskei at $6.00 each

$

Football (Manaliald)

1:30 P.M.

($5 lor adutts/S2

lor

sludenls and children)

Homecoming Dinner-Dance

(Informal) at

$20 aach

24 West (Hotel Maguo]

Cash bar

Dancing from 9 00

Bloomsburg's own

to

00

M

AM

the 90s.

Free

Popi Concert
Milrant Hal.

'64, D,J.
Please

Music from the 40s

to 1

Sunday, October 26
2 P.M.

Dick "Bucko" Davala

6 30 P
30 P M

receptton al

Buftet Dinrwr al 7

Haas C«nter tor the

make checks payable to BU Foundation
Visa

Payment by Credrl Card

Total

Dance,

Come

of great

sing, listen

to the

SIgnaiura

and reminisce!

Homecoming Dinner-Dance

CLASS V£AH_

NAME_

"hullabaltoo" of a

good

AODRESS,
CIPT. STATE, ZIP

time!
EVENING TELEPHONE.

DAY TELEPHONE_
Deadine

L

DiBCOver

eiptratlon Dale

tunes

Saturday, October 27

and have a

Enclosed

_Mailercanl

Card NuiTiw

50 years

Arts

lor

Reservatione October 19, 1990

S

3i

The Alumni Quan»r
32

Summw

bom

second ion, Nathan W.,

990

1

Lisa

in February.

is

David T. Supcrdock '83 and Beth
David
Murphy were married recently.

local schocd dislricu as a

employed by

substitute teacher.

'

Birry L. RelRnger '81 hii been elected
ireaiurcT of Cominon Ground Mufiation Service,
Bethlehem, PA. Barry i> employed ai buiineii
banking lender for Meridian Bank where he hai

David L. Fox *82 and Linda Preck are
planning a November weddmg. David is a pilot

been employed since 1984.

Call Gracey '82 and Paul C. McDowell are
planning a June wedding. Gail is employed at
Hachik, Philadelphia.

Thomu

E. Rellly Jr. '81

hai joined the
law firm of Weaver, Moiebach, Pioia. Hixion,
Wallitich and Marlei, Alleniown, the largeir
general praaice law firm in ihe I.chigh Valley.

Hayton

Gregg

'82

hai

president

vice

aiiiitani

for

been named
Roben Packer

Hospital with rcipontibility for financial affain.

Belly Jane '81 and
are Ihe parenu of a baby

bom

Richard Eric Janaaon '82 has
hii mailer of buiineii adminiiiration

received
from Rider

College.

Roizcl

A.

clinical

'81,

pathologiit

Hlyiian

employed by Shared Medical Systems.

Raptiil

Church

in

Slack

coordinator for gerialricf

at the

'82

was

mamed

to

aiiistani cashier poit

at

'82

wai named

to an

Timothy

B.

Wendy

Wo
Home

Montour

'81

hat joined Columbia

Nuriei

Ileal th/Vi tiling

'83

Blller

an attorney

is

Barre and resides

Chuck Muller
football

coach

at

'82 hai

become

the Tint head

All-Saints Regional School.

Galli

Jeffcrsonville.

Bristol-Myers Squibb,

tax staff in the firm's Harrisburg office in I98S.

Doug Taylor, 538
Rrdondo Beach,

16,

Behrcnl

Scott

'82 and hit wife arc the

bom

paicnti of a daughter

Dean Bcrlach

'82 has been appointed a* a

lervicc*

financial

in April.

rcprcnenialivc

at

Iliggini

the parents of a son

bom

wife,

his

Ann,

recently.

Perry Saraceno '82 and Katherinc Keiiler
have announced their engagcmcni.
Perry is
employed by Guardian Insurance Co,

Brenda

(Pavlick)

Scarpall '82 and her
husband, Michael, announce the birth of their
lecond child. Tracy lili/jbclh. She joins her 3year-old brother, Michael Adam. Brenda is a fulltime mom and homcmaker. They live in Trenton.
Michigan.

Aiiocialet.

Youngman

Barbara

her

St..

PA

Dallas,

'82 were married

worker

climcol

social

Center.

Francis

is

Francis

'83 and

m
in

Barbara

June.

a

is

Medical

Peter's

St.

a senior systems analyst with

They

live

m

Somerset,

NJ,

Vera

Cornish

coordinator
campus.

for

'83

Penn

financial

is

aid

Steven K.
Woodruff were

Wilkes-Barre

State's

'83

Zlegler

mamed

Mary

and

J.

Steven is a
systems engineer for Electronic Data Systems.
J.

won

Dillon '83

a

first

for on editorial about the

October.

in

place

1984

wnting and a
second-place forediional writing. The first award
recognized an in-depth look at a vanishing
mdustry
coat mining. The second was awarded
in feature

Representative:
Robert J. Kenney,
20 E.
Linden St., Alexandria, VA
22301.
Home:
836-8571;
(703)
Office:
(703) 241-1300.

—

Jean R. Pcake '82 has been appointed
manager with Hmsi & Young, an international
accounting and consulting firm. She joined the

re

RcpreacnUtlvc:

Reese

31

al

Elaine Colello
Nearing
'85 were married in April.
They are both
employed at Unisys Corporation. Elaine is a
senior lystcmi analyst;
Steven is an executive
information systems consultant.
They live in

Michael

Kirk R. Rclcharl '82 and

Avenue A, Apt.
CA, 90277.

and

'83

m

in

Birdiboro.

myilerious death of a

Lu/eme County teen. He wrote for the PressEnterprise from 1984-1989. He is working
toward his doctorate at Penn State.

Debra D. Blosc '84 and Philip H. Torcivia
were married in April. Debra is a registered nurse

Aiiociation ai a tpecch language pathologiit.

1982

Williams

(Overs)

Dee

Bank

the First National

Dayton Velerani

Affairi Medical Cenler.

radio

husband. David, announce the birth erf a daughter,
Meagan Catherine, on Oct. 20, 1989. Dee is
Wilkes
currently employed al Cellular Plus

in

Kcnnclh A. Mueller

and Benny Mall

'81

Kli/Jibelh ii a nuriing

a

is

and an antiquities

Diagnostics in Alleniown.

Keystone Press Award

April.

*83

WMLP/WOEZ

collector and independent verifier.

of Berwick.

Ellzabclh A.
were married in

Warner

F.

Joyce Ann Aughey '83 and Kun Hunter are
planning a May 19 wedding.
Joyce is a
laboratory technologist with Serono- Baker

October 1988, On January 23.
1990 ihey had a baby girl. Amanda Marie.

miniilcr of

New Orlcani.

Charles

18612.

ChrUllne Menlesana

Avenue

[-'ieldi

Hoipiial

Gregory L. Mcnach '82 and Carol Reger
are planning a November wedding.
Gregory is

Pilrlcit L. Shoencr '81 received
the
mailer of divinity degree from New Orleani
at

Cincinnati Oiildren'i

for

Frank Sorrento

youth

Carol (Vlscuso) tsnik '83 and her
husband, Tim. are the proud parents of a baby
boy. Timothy Jr.. on Jan. 21. 1990.

'83 and Steven

imaging icchnologiiti.

ii

721-

(303)

Medical Center.

Technologiili at the 1990 convcntjon for a paper
he lubmitled titled "Interactive Video and
Radiography Rducaiion,"
The paper will be
publiihed in Ihe fonhcoming edition of RT
Image, a nationwide publication for diagnoitic

She

80111.

Sharl Anewalt '83 and Robert Danzi are
planning a June 1991 wedding. Shan is a teacher
of Ihe hcanng impaired in Mountain Lakes, N.J.

Kalhy Kline '82 and Doyle R. Zechman
were married in April.
Kathy is a speech

Ihe School of Radiographic
Technology at Gciiingcr Medical Ccnier, wai
awarded firil pn/£ for graduate ctiay by the
Radiologic
Pcnniylvania
Society
of

coordinator of

Baptiit I'heological Seminary,

CO

Bent,

North,

Place

Heritage

announcer for

Marty Reymcr '84
girl, Meagan Elizabeth,

April 17.

Kenneth

Cobora

Kim

Rcprcienlallve:

6944
E.
Englewood.
6374.

is

completing a residency in family practice at the
Medical University of South Carolina. He has
accepted a position with the Lititz Family
Medicine Clinic and will be in practice there
beginning in September.

1983

with Delta Airlines in Atlanta, Ga.

E.

Kevin L. Emes
Nancy L. Erb have
announced their engagement. Kevin is employed
by Wycih-Ayerst. Radnor, as a pharmaceutical
'83 and

the

in

acute coronary unit

Hospital Center.

at

Lehigh Valley

reside in Whitehall.

Marie (Novello)

Lisa

sales representative.

They

Boedker

'84 and

her husband. David, are the parents of a daughter

Marsha (Ovialt) Knoster '83 and her
husband. Timothy '78 are Ihe parents of a son

bom

bom

Karen (Billets) Carroll '84 and her
husband, Gerald, arc the parents of a son bom in

recently.

Amy
Amy

is

Design

Logue

J.

McNamara

'83

and Thomas P.
September wedding.

arc planning a

an interior decorator for Bibelots Interior
New York,

in

in

ApnI.

June.

Philip L. Chrislian
Gscheidlc arc plannmg

11
a

'ft4 and
Laura L.
September wedding.

Philip

Joseph Philip Cygin '82 und Amy Pauiux
were married in May. Joicph it employed m
Suburban IVopane.

Anthony
Schncck
Anthony

'Ilicy live in liuilon.

Deulsch
have announced

DILIbcrlo

and Cheryl
engagement.

their

employed by Beard

ii

Rick

'82

R.

'82

&
ii

Co.

Inc.

Delaware, for the 1990 election. At BU, Rick
earned his bachelor's degree in elementary
education (cum laude), with an area of
concentration in psychology
lie nerved as a
lervioT resident advisor in Lu/cmc Hall, president

of Student PSEA. preiidcnt of the Husky Singcn,
and a couniclor with Project Upward Bound, lie
has rcinaincd active in the university through the

Delaware Chapter of the Alumni Association.
After graduaimg from BU, he was a homcbound
teacher with the Brandywinc School Disinci m
Wilmington, while attending Delaware Law
School of Widencr University, whctc he earned
practice

(cum laude) m 1986.
law in Delaware,

Pennsylvania, and

Wilmmgton law
SurgBtl

A

in

is

firm

He

is

New

admitted to
Jersey and

pnvate practice
of

in

Ihe

Young, Conaway.

Taylor.

He and

his

wife,

the

former

l-aiih

Ann

Petrovich '82. are the parents of a daughter,
Jane. Utey reside in Newark, Delaware.

Amanda

William J. Dorman '82. a member of the
communicauon and theater faculty at Millcrsvillc
Univenily, was awarded

a

D.O..

'82,

opened an

an

medicmc

general practice of

ai

Caiawissa Family Practice, a service of The
Bloomsburg llospiul Di, SchctI had been bving
in

Plantation, Florida, prior lo relocating back to

Ihe

Bloomsburg

She

area.

ii

a

native

Ph.D. degree from Pcnn

Suie University.

Somers

Jeffrey P.

'82 received a master of
business administration degree from ViUanova

Univcraity

May 13 graduation ceremony, He
Lha Hague Somers '82 reside in

at a

and his wife

I-ansdale with their iwo children, Kyle
KrisU two and a half yean old.

six.

and

Co.

He

will

at

'82 has been promoted to

Dauphin Deposit Bank and Trust

be responsible for developing new

commercial lending business and maintaining
eusting portfolios.

Dawn (Spohrer) Fowler '82 and
husband, Craig, announce the binh of

employed
School

Trench teacher

as a

m New

Ann M. Toole '82 was recently named vice
president and cunlrollcr at First Peoples National
Bank of EdwardtviUe.

Donna

Craig P. Wendllng '82 and
LIppert Wendllng '83 celebrated the birth of
their first child, Samanlha Cecelia, bom May 31,
1990.
They have recently relocated lo

Shenango High

at

their

named

national

manager in charge of distribution at The
Ploymcr Corp, Mark will be responsible for sales
shapes to the authorized distnbutor
network, supervision of all field and mside sales
represenutives, and responsible for the company
of mill

Thomas
Loguc

are

Thomas is
Company.

P.

McNamara

planning

'83 and Amy J.
September wedding.

a

vice president of the Wclzel-Rider

A. Murphy '83 has
been
designated a Naval Flight Officer. She received
her "wings of gold" upon complcuon of the 23wcek Navigator Traimng Course at Mather Air
Force Base in Sacramento, CA.

Kimberlee

Paul

'83

has

joined

the

speech/language pathologist for Poner County
Special Education Cooperauve.

medical/surgical nursing

'82 and

Barbara

their first
at

(Bogart)

'83

baby. Kinlin Mary, on
Community Hospital in

Rick is employed by Ford New
Holland as a computer systems design analyst,
and Barb by Comp-U-Siaff at a computer daubase
adminislrator.

fnends at:
Peienburg,

Both would like lo hear frum old
2208 Oldc Meadow Court. Fast

PA

Lisa

Department

and

Nursing

of

continuing

at

education

Magce-Womens

'82

and

Timothy

S.

FenstermachcT arc planning a June 1991 wedding.

Kyriakos

They

live in Potts town

.

Debbie Blake Perraro '84 and Jim
Perraro '84 have recently been relocated to
Southern California. Jim has been promoted to
vice president of Coniinenul Transportation,
Inc.
They reside at 567 Eaton Sl, Corona, CA
91719. They also are the proud parents of their

new baby

Chelsea Lea.

girl,

bom

Dec.

3,

1989.

Peggy Flynn '84 has jomcd the staff of
Memorial Hospital as director of public

Paoli

programs

for

the

Joseph P. Hackelt '84 has been appointed
assisunt vice president of The York Bank and
Trust Co.
His duties include generating
commercial business and maintaining client
relationships.

Melissa Harris '84 and Jeffrey Brandt
'78 were married in December. Mebssa is a
third
grade teacher in Danville. Jeffrey teaches seventh

nd

eight grades in DanviUe.

cross country and track.

They

They both coach
live in Danville.

staff.

Barbra A. Plohocki '83 has been
appointed laboratory safety manager in Lehigh
University's Office of Risk Management.
As
laboratory safety manager, she will oversee and
promote programs in chemical safety, hatard
communications training, hazardous waste
management, biological safety, and radiation

Bob Hawk

'84 and Karen Jones are planning

a June 1991 wedding.

Bob is a math teacher
Medill Bair High School. Fairiess Hills.

James

W. Huffman

Cmikshank
IS

an

'84

at

and Gayle L.

are planning a July

elementary

art

Wyalusmg VaUey School

safely.

17520.

Yonkin

and

relations.

KImberly

Abe
her

'83 has been

'84

sales

Hospital as a general nurse educator.
In this
position, she will be responsible for onentauon

Rick

Edwards

April

Kontoslalhis were married in May.
April is a
systems engineer at Electronics Data Systems.

Valparaiso. Indiana, where Craig is a technical
sales representative for L.M. Robbins Co.. Inc.
of Alleniown, Pa.
Donna is employed as a

Winders had

is director of special projects for the
Philadelphia Easier Seal Society.
He is also
working on his master of business administration
at Eastem College.

Castle.

warehouses in Levittown, Bucks County, and
Schaumburg, 111.

Ann Marie Szoke-Halal '82 received the
master o( science degree in nurimg rehabiliUtion
from the College of Graduate Studies of Thomas
Jefferson Univenily.

September 26, 1989,

Pagan

requirements for a master's degree in secondary
at Slippery Rock University.
She is

education

of

Lancaster, Pa.

Jeffrey S.
vice president

Linda Sue MaKarevlch '83 has completed

Mark McCord

candidate for state representative in the 2 lit
Reprcscnlalivc Diilricl, New Casilc County.

his J.D.

Schell

Lightitreei.

Democratic

a

Peggy

office for the

wedding. James
teacher employed by
Distnci.

Michelle

J.

Simon

'83 and

Conine Liska

planning an August weddmg. Abe
Gate of Heaven School, Dallas.

is

are

a teacher at

(Davison) Klinedlnst '84 and
her husband, WiUiam, announce the binh
of their
son, William Michael, bom
March 19. 1990.

They

reside in

Alleniown. where Michelle

is

u

employed

• bufiness teadier for Southern

Tba Alumni

Lehigh High School.

were married

Longenberger

ClintOB

'84

and

March.
(Gottstcln) Maglll
husband, James, are the parents

son

bom

Mason

S.

'84

and

Robin

The

"As one of

Deborah Rodzwic were married

in June.

Charles

manager with Diamond Roller
They live in Windsor, Conn.

Corporation.

Colleen M. PrendergasI '84 and Glenn
E. Melvin are planning a June 1991 wedding.
Colleen is an account executive for Cahners
Exposition Gnjup.

Victor Pupo '84 and Lee Ann Dinsmore
were married in March. Victor is an evening
supervisor in the laboratory at Sunbury
Community Hospital. They live in Kulpmont.
A. Relchert '84 and Paul
Burian were married in October. Kimberly is a
senior account executive with the advertising
agency of D'Arcy, Maiius, Benton & Bowles in
Chicago.

Kimberly

Keith Royer *84 was awarded a master's
degree in business administration from

He

University.

is

St.

employed by General

Jr.

Robin Furjanlc Sauve '84 will graduate
from Harrisburg Area School of Anesthesia
August 1990. Upon completicm of certification
she will be employed as a nurse anesthetist at
Holy Spirit Hospital. Camp Hill. Pa.

Carmela

(Kobylski)

Shiptoskl

'84

and

her husband, Brian, arc the parents of a daughter
in

May.

Anthony

J.

Sllvetll

'84

O.D.

recently

joined the Pa. Optometnc Association and the
Lehigh Valley Optomeiric Society.

Debbie
husband.
girl,

Fenty

bom

Kelly,

who

'84
and her
proud parents of a baby

Skinner

Bill, are the

Feb. 18.

Kelly joins a brother

two years old. Debbie
education teacher in Sunhope.
Brad

is

ABC

is

a special

STILL

—

SINGING

undergraduates are

still

who

May 12 wedding. Laurie is a certified
public accountant with Laventhol and Horwath.
planning a

Stark '84 has been promoted to
Bucks County Bank.
manage the credit card marketing

wilt

department.

in

Co.

Karen A. Vale '84 and Gary L. Gcndron
were married in May. Both Karen and Gary will be
in private chiropractic practice in Bonita

laid

her

mid -town

in

a

WOU',

news

jobs at local

gnduaUw

after

stations.

Pam

led

was video priHluctiim

it

lo the

thai she

loved,
"'I

never had the desire lo be in front of the

camera.

really wouldn't

I

personality.

I

don't want

want lo be an on-air

all

the glory.

settle

I'll

for personal latisf action.' ihc confessed.

"Afler moving lo Colorado. Pam landed a job
in its Denver bureau.

at

AHC News

Childs.

Tliey live

sent

Wyoming.

Comcrchcro

*85

has

joined

342

Jerrersonville,

Ginger BalchunasLane,
Norrls
Hall

PA

19403.

(215)

631-

1115.

Michael F. Comlnsky '85 has recently
joined Cominiky Insurance Associates, Forty
Foit, holding the position of

YEARBOOK DILEMMA:

For

some

inexplicable reason, not everyone In
the Class of 1985 received a yearbook.
Nor arc there any yearbooks left over.
We're trying to provide a happy ending
for those class members who didn't get
If
you received a
their yearbooks.
1985 yearbook by mistake, or If you
received two copies, please contact the
Or If you are a twoAlumni Office.
yearbook family, would you consider
donating one of them to a classmate
doesn't

have one?

Rachdc Adams

'85 and

Lisa (Forgotch) Creasy '85 and her
husband, Wayne, are the parents of a daughter,
Alexandra Mane, bom Ociobcr 4, 1989.

Molra Anne Creasy '85 and Gregory A.
Dallon arc planning a March 1991 wedding.
Moira

married in June. Rachele is the employee benefits
administrator at Patrick Media Group Inc. in

They

live in

is

a

commercial

CrysUl

L. Dick '85 and
as

and Diane L.
Lareon are plaiming a June wedding. Edward is a
sales representative for Audiology Associates

solving problems.

"'Al ihc Denver bureau I would gather
informaiion for a 10 slate region fruni North
Dakou lo Now Mexico.' Pam explained, 'We
would feed the news lo New York and Washington
and other ABC affiliales. and they had the option
lu use it on their news statiuni,
"'We covered the Yclluwiu>nc National Park
fire, and the farm drought was big,'
"Pam explained that local and network news
iiaiitjns were reporting on these disasters and

registered

nurse

Crystal

is

Arlington

at

Gall

lu

ihem since they
upes

couldn't travel the distance to gel Ihe video

function as a technical
'You're in charge of
seeing thai the transmissions go through and thai
the videotape is edited and filed.' Pam explained
"'Thai's

your

coordinator,'

she

said,

Orthopedic Qinic in Harrisburg.

"Now
Richard

Embery
Akron Law

J.

University of

*85

a

'85 graduated

from the
School and was admiucd

to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1989.

employed by Embery, Outtenon

Me

A

is

currently

Fuges located

in Philadelphia.

at

ABC News

ABC News
liNG

in

editor for

New

York. Pain

World News

l

'85 and Todd R. Griffith
September wedding. Gail is a

Christiana M. EssI '85 and Rex E Mclion
were married recently. Christiana is a medical
technologist for Winchester (Mass.) Hospital.

Marshall W.
is

BIdelspach '85 and his brother.
David, arc managing National Waste Companies.
Inc., in Dallas, Texas. They formerly owned the
company before it was twughi out by Allwaste,
Inc Led by the Bidclspachs, National Waste, the
Brian

only sute-approved facility for liquid industrial
waste, came a long way m a short time during the
1980s. The grcaiest advance came in February of

stationed

in

Even

'85.

Istanbul.

CPT. U

ai

the

and Suranne M.
John is
wedding.
director of community outreach programs at the
Berwick Hospital Center,
'85

John R. Fletcher
Vassia arc planning a

Stacey

May

Ann Fouat

'85

received

doctor degree from Dickinson School of

to replace the original building.

June.

a

juris

Law

in

C. Greco '85. and James A Zurick.
have announced formation of the law firm of
The office is located
Zurick and Greco.

Edward

m

for information that will eventually be used in the

evening's broadcast. Oul of 50 editors at
News, Pam said only 10 of Ihcm arc female.

il's

lot

of

an incredible educatKinal experience.'

"Someday Pam would like to get away from the
business of hard news and eveniually work for ihe
'Maybe the Children's
lighter side of television.
Fm
I was a TV kid. too.
Television Workshop
eager to see how the Sesame Street generation
And what is being done with
comes oul.
children's programming ii really exerting.
Children are our fuUirc, and with television as a
tool to educate children. I think that can help.'
"In the present, though. Pam is concenuating

on teaming
"'It's

Kathryn M. Hart

ABC

women,' she admitted,
"Pam began applying for ihc job at the New
York headquarters last (October, but she didn't sun
working there until April.
"She admiu to working 13 houn almost every
day. 'Right now I have to cam my wings. The

television

Shamokin.

Susan Cavaoaugb '85 artd Jotcph L. Ryan
Susan is presently
wcfc married rctxntiy.

an

ediiors lhal arc doing the really important stuff
are seasoned, fm doing ihc layman's work, bul

commander of an Oulport

1988 vnth the completion of a S2 million plant

(Fisher)
Boring '85 and her
husband. Tim. recently had a baby boy. David
Francis, on Feb 7, 1990.

Army,

S,

Turkey,

is

onighl.

where she docs research and searches videotapes

*"ln the editing field, there arc nol a

Ann Batory

news

local

Allhough it
took five months, she was notified that ilic had
landed a job at ABCi Denver bureau. Pam said it
was her pcriisianoe lhal finally paid off
"At ABC News in Denver, Pam worked for two
yean doing everything from archiving and filing
tapes lo performing Icchnical maintenance and

themselves,

F^ward C. Brennan

arc planning an October wedding.

employed

J,

—

produclion companies,'

needed footage provided
Crcveling '85 and Rebecca
Stasko were married in March.
Jeffrey A.

Simpson.

Edward T. Anthony

specialist for the First

Eastern Corporation.

Thanks.

Andrew Corel were

accouni executive.

resumes everywhere

out

slalioni,

Association as a speech language pathologist.

Representative:

BeUy

Christine A. Zanis '84 has been promoted
assistant vice president at Pennsylvania
National Bank. She will assist in promoting the
bank's personal tmst services in addition to trust
administration and marketing.

Vanoui

realisation that

1985

in

Myrna

Springs. Fla., where they reside.

to

from

Hut

day.

all

Pam

moved oul lu Boulder because 1 had
friends there, and I wanted to experience a
different part of the country while I was young. 1

Lehigh Valley Hospital Center.

Spring Grove and Neenah mills of P-H. Glatfelter

lot,*

video activities during the 10-

all the

hour event.
WBKE and

Columbia Montour Home Helath/Visiting Nurses

'84 has been promoted to

Manager, Systems &
of
Programming, at P.H, Glatfelter Company in
He is responsible for the
Spring Grove.
development of computerized systems in the

a

times,

got interested in television and video

coordinated

usociaied with Cavanaugh's Candies.

registered nurse in the acute coronary care unit in

position

news

difficult lo look at

at

and tuck

ii

"While at Hloomsburg. she acted as a video
phoiugraphcr for Uoiiingoi Medical Center in
Danville, where she taped a series of business
lectures for the hospital.
She alio was co
priMluccT of the Easter Seals Society telethon and

SherrI A. Zcchman '84 and Kevin C.
Shcrri is
Sattazahn were married recently.
employed by the Conrad Weiser School District.

Center.

the

have lo digest

"'1 just

arc planning a

Tolh

It's

I

at Bloomiburg Univeniiy.
A
1985 graduate of the school, she majored in mass
communications while minoring in theater arts.

Inc.

J.

news foouge does,

production while

founded the group in 1986 after he was
Other members (from left) are Fuller Runyan,

Janet M. Stracka '84 and Jeffrey A. Haines
Janet is a
are planning a September wedding.
registered nurse at the Lehigh Valley Hospital

Stephen

the

is

"Pam

old world

'88 (center)

W.

assistant vice president of

He

musical groups as

graduated with a degree in music.
Nicole S. Matuella '89. Natalie Kunsman Grider '88 and Dwayne Heisler '86.
Supporting actors associated wrth BU are Jayne Burt '68. Becky Carpenter, Annarita
Koch '64. David O'Brien "73, James Slusser '90 and Harry Strausser III '83. After a
series of appearances during the 1988 Yuletide season, the group was well on its way
Their
to being recognized as an established professional early music consort.
accomplishments include appearances at the Kutztown University Renaissance
Faire, performances for the Bu Alumni Association, the KU Alumni Association, the
Victorian Palace Theatre in Jim Thorpe, the Hazleton Community Concert Society, the
Brooklyn (N.Y.) Symphony Renaissance Ball, and several Renaissance banquets
including the Rockwell Center in Milton. The Bloom Consort has also been accepted
to perform at the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire. "A Celebratwn of Renaissance
Music," their first cassette featuring several European a capella pieces from the
years 1400 to 1600. may be ordered by contacting the Alumni Office at 1-600-5260254. Performance information may be obtained by calling 717-356-2713.

Scranton.

Eric

BU

participated in

— as the Bloom Consort, specializing

Rob Koch

entertainment.

who
are

World News

of things most 27-year-

Manhattan apaitmcni.

Five alumni
performing

Jr.

Laurie Snyder '84 and Harold Lepley

all

leaching me
telephone interview

Electric.

Rumberger

A.

U away.

Josei^

'84 and William J.
were married recently. Lisa is a
teacher in the Shamokin Area School District.
They live in Kulpmont.

Lisa

ShappeU

"Watching

get pretty dcprcssmg.

is

a regional sales

lot

olds have yet to experience.

and

'84

Excerpts of the

ABC

the cdiion for

Tonight, she's seen a

CollecD M. McAulirfc '84 and Gary L.
Kopenhaver were manied in April. CoUeen is a
certified public accountant for Laventhol and
Horwath.

bom

Times newspaper.

S<'ranicn

article follow:

Trenton.

Pennypacker

in

Ram Howlcy '85. an electronic news
gathenng editor for ABC News in New York City,
was featured in a column by Michelle Solomon in

L.

Atkinson are planning a September wedding.
is employed at Crawford & Company, in

M.

Group
Md.

in

Thomas

Charles

PMA

live in Bcluville.

Lloda S. Hershey '85 and Richard D. Hasz
plannmg an April 1991 wedding, Linda is
employed by Trammell Crow Co.

July.

Thomas

33

an accouni

is

arc

'84 and her
a

Md. They

Groenbelt,

Brenda. air the parenu of a baby boy born in

CrysUi

Kathryn

claims reprcscniattve for the

wife,

his

Summar 1900

Ouartarty,

in June.

'85 and John R. Sullivan

almost

all

she can

at

one of the

nation's top

news networks.

been

made

s long,
it."*

scary haul, bul

I

think I've

The Alumni

34

Summar 1900

Ouarteriy,

AiMitmcnu,

Piychological

'85

Judy Jssczak

MBA

on an

Shaw

J.

were married

General

Auditor

is a

German

Imo

Rose Tree
employed by

is

Anderion

III

recently.

in

Amy J. Brown '86 and Christian J,
Kazmicrc/ak were married in May, Amy it a
former first grade teacher at St, Theresa's
They reside in North
Elementary School.

Harriiburg.

Robert A. Larlo '85 hai been promoted lo
syttemi analyii at Commonwealth Bank.

Carolina.

MichatI LcVan '85 and Bcalriz Cordova
Michael it
have announced Ihcir engagement.
currently employed at an airframe and power plant
technician with Noithwem Airlinci.

David

Durofchalk '86 and Leslie M.

J.

November wedding.

Dunwoody

are planning a

David

frethwaler biologist for Ecoicience

a

is

manager

Cressman

Jr. '87 and

mamed

May.

in

Dun

DeNagy

P.

A

Roger

Bradstreet

Dawn M.
ii

a senior

Inc

'87 and Craig S. Griffin
Eva is a cost analyst with

recently.

Industries, Inc.

They bve

and Company, Wyoming.

Rockwell International Corp.

Levittown.

in

Nancy L. Schwemmcr '86 and Paiiick J.
O'Donncll were married in October 1989. Nancy
it employed as an accoununt by Advanu Corp.,
Hortham. They reside in Rotlyn.
Gregory M. Sullivan

live in Plains.

Peggy Flynn '87 recently joined the suff
of Paoli Memorial Hospital as director of Public
Relations.

been named

'86 has

He

an accountmg
specialist with the Electronic Proving Ground,
Fort HuBchuca, Ariz. Selection was based on the
individual's exemplary duty performance, job
knowledge, leadcnhip qualities, significant selfimprovement and other accomplishments.

month.

They

Faust '87 and Michael J. Gigler
in April. They reside in Whitehall.

Priscllla

were married

soldier of the

a

Wyomissing

the

ai

'86

and his wife,
Sharon, arc the parents of a daughter bom

John

u

Patricia A. Devers '87 and Michael
Patricia is
were marned recently,
employed as an accountant for the firm of Carver

'86 hat been promoted to

Salnlcky

Julie

general accounting

ITiey live in Delaware.

employed

Prociak

Wilmington. t>elaware.

finl grade

S.

were married

is

serving as a ditatier preparednett officer at the
Willow Grove Naval Air Sutjon. He resides in

plant of

Mary Bclh (Chipman) Krinxel '85 hai
been noufied by the Stale Board of Accounlancy
certified public
thai the hn been ticcnicd ai
rccountanl. She ii employed ai an audit tenior
of

Sandra
Arthur

Media School Diilnct.
General HIeciric.

Department

He

Chaddi Ford.

in

Eva

with

geologiit

a

it

alto a lieutenant in the U.S, Air Force Reserves,

NJ.

'86 and Arthur F.

in Februarv-

'86

Groundwater Technology

teacher at Media P.lemcniary in the

live in Whitehall.

ihe

Roger

Covely were

in

business analyst for

Pace

John

Linda L.
wedding. Paiquale

is

support trainer at Verifone, Inc.

received

Hahnemann Univertiiy Graduate School

223-

'86 and

Memll Lynch,

at

Sandra L. Allen

John F. KnouK *85 and Caihy A. Graf were
married rcccnlly. John it an acoouniuil for The
Zinc Corporaiion of Amcricai in Palmerton.

for

Adomello

are planning a July 1991

employed

II

'86 recently

Am Therapy degree from the

a Master of Creative

is

graduate degree in telecommunications

George Mason Umvenity and

at

Philadelphia.

Paaquale

in Princeion,

reside in Hilliborough, NJ.

They

Robin Lawton Ncal

East

8461.

Don GrecrJ were

RoOi arc employed by
NJ, Judy ii working
degree from Rulgen Univeniiy. They

Lynch

R.

a

cunomer

18330,
Lewla,

Street,
Marguerite
Slroudaburg,
PA 18301, (717)

married in April 1990.
Merrill

PA

288

P.A.

and

Campbell,

Chrla
Rcprcientallve:
R.D. 2, Boi 2051, Effort,
Kelly
(717) 629-8629, and

Jennirer K. Hunt '85 and John E. Buiow
June wedding.
Jennifer ii •
social
worker with Advanced
clinical
«re planning

'

pursuing

planning a June wedding.

Janei

September wedding.

are planning a

Michael Morgan '86 and Debra Erway are
Michael is employed
by the Noihem PoOer School DutncL

1986

Debbie

'87

Fraga

S.

Wayne

and

A.

Rolelle '87 are planning a September 1991
wedding.

is

Deanna German

'87

is

a general protective

services caseworker for Luzerne

&

County Children

Youth Services.

Jnc,

Sabrlna K. McCheaney '85 and Robert J,
Lucai were mamcd lait November. Sabrina it a
teacher of the handicapped at Wallkill Valley
Regional High School in New Jeney. Thty rciidc

Marllou

John Gatca Jr. '86 and Margaret Andriani
have announced their engagement.
John ti
employed by The Potuvillc Republican.

Lawrence
Joiephine V,.
Lawrence i* a

Mlnnaugh

A.

and

'85

were married

Palli

talct rcpretcniativc for

March.

in

AMP,

Suzanne R. George '86 and Douglas R.
Shinn

'85 are planning an October wedding.

Su/anne

Inc.

a supervisor with Counseling and Care

is

Douglas

Services.

May

Bloomnburg with

a

major in biology (cum laudc)

J.

At an undergraduate
biology for 1985, at a

at Bloomtburg, he wat
Student of the Year" in
member of Beta Beta ReU

chapter of the Biological Honor Society, and

honon program

participated in the

Weber

and

L.

Heuser '87 and Todd

L.

Bieber are

to

Kenneth

'86 were married recently.
is

Sharon

it

employed by
live

ITicy

in

officer,
retail
operations
administration, at Meridian Bancorp Inc. Her new
duties include overseeing the operational areas of
customer
service,
research,
customer
correspondence and chargebacks.

doing hii iniemihip and rciidcncy in
internal medicine at the Univenity of California
it

Jeryl Ann Johnson '87 and Brian P. Kecfe
were married in March, Jeryl is a chemist at
Burron Medical, Inc. They reside in Bethlehem.

Deborah A. Halscy

'86 married

Bel/ (a judge advocate

Mcmbcn

10, 1989,

ILt

USMC)

in the

Philip

on June

of the wedding parly included

Kathy Bufano '86 and Sue Motyka '86. Debbie is
now teaching trantilional first grade in
Woodbridgc, Va.

'86

Harris II
and his wife,
announce the arrival of their

'86,

second ton, Adam Nicholas, bom April 1. Adam
weighed eight pounds 8 ounces and was 21 inches

'86

a junior high science

is

Columbia School District.
Boyertown Junior High School
before joining the Southern Columbia faculty.
teacher in Ihe Southern

He taught
He and

his

wife,

Lisa,

are

the parents of

Youiz

Favocaultz

husband, Keith

'86

'86, are the parents of a

bom May

Chelsea,

'87

has joined Columbia
Health/Visiting
Nurses
speech language pathologist.

Home

Montour

Association as

a

at

Allison, two, and Jonathan, seven months.

Su.ian

Leo C.
Kcmbcrly

Jones

Lorl

Randy Young

in the natural

^ciencci and mathcmatict.

He

Karen

planning an October wedding. Karen is a regional
accountant with Execulone Information Systems.

Phoenixville.

J.

year.

for "Bcil

Eva M. YIngsl '86 hat been promoted
'86

employed by SNS. Kenneth is
Miller, Maion and Dickenson.

and then look an additional non-degree program
in biology at BU during the 1985 1986 academic

nominated

Morrislown N.J. and Randy, a Lehigh University
is employed by BASF Corp.
They will live
in Northampton.

operations

Sharon K. Granqulat

He graduated from

19.

telf-employed leasing

J.

John W. Pyne '85 received hit M.D. degree
the Medical College of Pcnniylvania,

Philadelphia, on

a

is

Morgan L. Gildea '87 and Randolph J.
Mahl arc planning an October 27 wedding.
Morgan is employed by Personnel One, Inc. in
grad.

Brian P. Williams '86 and Karen L. Feese
were marncd recently. Brian is a supervisor for
Citar, They bve in Shamokin,

consultant,

Susan Marie Morrall '85 and Steven
Gavel ire planning a October 1990 wedding.

It

A.

are

Center.

Ogdentburg, N.J,

in

Vaccola '86 and Keiih M.
planning a June 1991 wedding.
Marilou is employed by Pocono Mountain School
District as a teacher at Tobyhanna Elementary
Sietiicr

3.

She joins

1990.

and

her

baby

girl,

a brother

Cory, two.

William G. Kahres III '87 and Lisa M.
McNeal have announced their engagement.
Wilham is employed by A.W. Golden.

Nancy Kellar

'87 and James V. Strickland

May

wedding. Nancy is employed
by Luzerne County Community
College and the Greater Nanticoke Area School
arc planning a

as an instructor

1

at Irvine.

long.

They

reside in

Towanda,

nichird William Sichae '85 and Claire

Moody

E.

Richard

it

are planning an October

wedding,

a partner in GAI-'V Aiiociatct.

Brenda Holdren

'86 and Robert Kcclcr

arc planning a

Scplcmbcr wedding,
by Online Computer
Germantown, Md.

employed
Sharon Serafln

May

an: planning a

'85 and

Matthew Rowland*

District.

1987

Pa.

Brenda is
Systems,

Carver

MA

Natalie Suzeltc Humlak '86 and James
llcnnessy were married in March,
Nalalic

employed

Wilmington

by

Wilmington, Del.

Trust

Box

St.,

1175.

received

Brcznllsky
matter'i

her

Shaker
degree

'85
in

hai

health

administration from Wilkes Univeniiy, Recently
she has been promoted lo the position of

Administrator of Diagnostic Imaging Services at
Hazleton -Saint Joseph Medical Center, She and
her husband, Ted, reside in

McAdoo,

Pa.

Snellen E. Smith '85 and Craig S. Lewis
were married in April, SucUcn is a mathematics
teacher in the Midd-Wcst School DisiricL They
live in MiffUnburg.

Dienerick

employed

L.

Patricia

'85

and

were married recently.

Jr.

at

Sowel

Doyle
Barbara

is

Co.,

A.

Ashenfelder '87, president of
Bank of Danville, also became

Mark T. Beatt;

lliey live in Hxton.

'87 and Karen

Bloomsburg Univenity.

M.

Tarney

'85

Lorl A. Blehl '87 and Jeffrey G. Mcrgel are
planning a December wedding, Lori is a senior
accountant for Lavenlhol and Horwath.

Lisa Marie Hydock '86 and Chnslophcr
Hycr have announced iheir engagement. Lisa
employed by Shared Medical Systems.

Mary T.
are planning a

J.

analyst.

Deaf,

Charlcnc Mllazzo '86 and Michael Doinin
were married recently.
Charicnc is a public

John

is

employed by A. Russo

Jean M. BIhl '87 and David C. Waverka

liaison

Authority.

Tbey

with

reside

m

City

The

committee

provides

an

YTTs Travel
employers.

Program

and

travel

industry

Cathy
Cathy

L.

is

Stale

March. Mclinda is employed by
the AUeniown School District. They will reside
in Quakcrtown.
in

'88

Frank

is

at

'87 and

Frank

'87 and

Sean

J.

Kathy

Krajclr

'87

received an

MS,

in

Psychology from the
University of Baltimore in May 1989. She is a
penonnel planning analyst for Bethlehem Steel
InduslriaiyOrganizational

Md.

in Baltimore,

Angela Lenker '87 and Carl B. Blass are
planning a fall 1992 wedding.
Angela is
completing thesis work for a master's degree in
eariy childhood education at

BU.

Melissa LePage '87 has been inducted into
Sigma Theia Tau Intemalional Honor Society
of Nursing.
Melissa is currently attending the
University of Maryland, specializing as a
pediatric nurse pracuuoner. She is employed as a
senior clinical nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

married recently.
the Show and Tell Nunery

an accounting supervisor for

Farm Insurance.

They

reside

in

JMI

M.

were

Bond

in

'87

May.

and
Jill is

Arunas T.
employed in

the marketing/charter sales department at
Exxon
Company International in Rorham Park NJ.

David
(Samsel)

LIplncott

S.

Lapinas were married

West
A.

Lovell

'87

and

Melinda

Shaffer are planning an October wedding.

'87

husband. Robert, are the parents of

and
a

son

her

bom

is

a sales representative for the Riiz-Crah

M.

David

Homes

Corp, of Pa.

recently.

of Coalcsville

Mellnda B. Miller '86 and Frank C. Lucas

Kinder

wedding,
Lorraine is a public relations account executive
for Marming, Selvage & Lee Inc.

Chester.

B.

were married

Blessing

a teacher

School.

Lancaster.

Technical Institute's Travel Program Advisory
opportunity for two-way commuiucation between

are

planning a fall wedding, Jean is assistant director
of corporate communications for Continental
Medical Systems Inc.

Brenda

relations

V.

are planning a Spring 1991

the

Glancatarino
Michelle A. Mcdaglla *86 and John M.
Ncsiro Jr. '88 have
announced their
engagemcnl. Michelle is employed by Concern
Fleetwood,
Wholesale.

as a financial

is

l.lvcnRood '86 and John Rynn
September 1991 wedding. Mary is

PIckford

is

Financial.

in

Committee.

Mark

Lcallc
Ann Hoy '86 and John K
Bacigalupi are planning an October wedding,
l^slic it employed as branch manager by Norwcsl

and Allan J.
Smolko arc planning a June 1991 wedding,
Patricia teaches at Phoenix Day School for the

Gary Wirlh '85 reservations manager for
Kingdom Tours, has been named to York

Ann Chckan

wedding.

employed by Rite-Aid Corporaiion,

L.
is

Provlncetown.

the bank's chief executive officer in June.

a controller for Allen Realty Associates Inc.

Barbara

8

the First National
J

are planning a spring 1991

Sandra

Mullen,

C.

02657.

Barry

1991 wedding.

Sharon it
employed by Community Counieling Services ai
a cateworkcr in the Mental Retardation DayDevelopment Program.

Lorraine

Sean

Representative:
III

Catherine M, Braxmeler '87 and Ronald
Madison were married m June. Catherine is a

registered

nunc

Wanda (RarIck) Mandell '87 and her
husband, William, are the parents of a daughter
bom

in

February.

in the outpatient dialysis unit at

St Luke's Hospital, "nicy

live in

Bethlehon.

Carta Marsleller '87 and Sean T. O'Hara
plannmg a December wedding. Carla is a
special education teacher at Bristol
High School
are

Janet C. Carey '«7 and Andreas Andreten

Jaae M. McManigal '87 and Barry L.
Waldman are planning an Ociober wedding. Jane
is employed as a teacher by East Lycoming
School Disuict.

Renee A. Mooahan

Tammy M. Sukankk

Steve

Sundcrlln

acting career in

audiology-

Milton

Morrison

A.

and

Boyd A.

'87 recently earned a

Ceruficalc of Clinical Competence in the field of

Chrlstlna

'S7

Krcglow '86 were mamed m May. Tammy is
employed at Cedarbrook, Fountain Hill Anne:i.
and Boyd ii an employee of Beard A Co. Inc.
They live in Whitehall.

'87

received

a

juris

doctor degree from The Dickinson School of

Law

in June.

area

and Jill Ohlcr are
Paul J. Pugnettl
Paul is an
planning a April 1991 wedding.
accountant for Seneca Resources in Sanu Paula,
Ci.

New York
appear

(o

pursumg an

is

City, returned to the
in

the

He

Over, Mrs. Markham."
with the Williamsport

"Move

has performed at

BU,

Community Playen. and
He has appeared on

Dinner Theater

"One

television in

Mariellen Tint '87 and Andrew G. Stuko
Mancllcn is an
elementary teacher for the Delaware Valley
School District.

Kathryn F. Williams '87 and Oinlon
a business education teacher in

J.

Thomas
Rowe were

'87 and

C. Rotella

married recently.

Elizabeth A.

Thomas is emfJoyed
They live in

by Lancaster General Hospital.
Lancaster.

Tara

(Yost) '87 and William
J.
'90 were married on April 22.

L.

Sclcchllano
1989 in PottsiQwn.

Tara

is

currently a graduate

student at Bloom sburg University, working
towards a master's degree in early childhood
William is currently working as a
education,
sports broadcaster for WSPI Radio Station,
Shamokin. PA. They reside at 341 W. 3rd. Street.
Mt. Carmcl, PA (717)339-3574.

Kenneth Somerday

'87

is

a

Sandra
Sandra

is

A.

are

A.

Yocum

'87 and Greg

Moier arc

Thomas

R. ZaIewskI '87 has

co-authored

an article which has been published in the March
1990 issue of Hearing Instruments. The article is
entitled. "A Computer- Automated Audiological

'87 and Paul M.
an October wedding.
E.L Meyers High School.

a teacher at

Sumnwr 1900
at

35

Avery Sobar

Karen

L. Fisher '88 and John

mamed

They

in June.

McGinnis

F.

live in Kingston,

Amy J. Blaum '88 and Matthew
were mamed recently.
Amy is a
Rainbow World Day School.

I'hey

A. Martin

teacher

at

reside in

Gall E. Gamble >88 and Kirby M. Daras
were married in l^bruary. Gail is a 2Ll with the
U.S.

\my. They

live in Salinas, Ca.

Hatfield.

Karen

Chnsiinc

is

'88
and
Borlnlck
MarcoUa were married in May.
branch manager of the Miners

M.

J.

a

National Bank. They live in South Tamaqua.

were

'88 and Alan C.

Karon

recently.

Wagner

a substitute

ii

elementary teacher.

Krisia

Michelle A. Buck '88 and Jeffrey O.
Michelle is
Turner were married recently.
employed by Central Susquehanna Inlermcdialc
UniL They live in Bloocniburg.

Graham

L.

mamed

Groover

T.

McNally are planning
Kniia it employed al

'88

and

May

a

Michael J.
wedding.

1991

Fvaitgclical

Community

Hospital.

Timothy U. Grunslra
Hshelman
Timi.Hhy

*88 and

Bonnie

].

planning a September wedding.
employed by Ijivrihol and llaiwath as

are

is

a certified public accountant,

public lelations spcciahsl.

Robin M. Chcpalunis

'88

and

Craig R.
Wood are planning a June 1990 wedding. Robin
is
a loan procciior for Morgan Bank in
Wilmington, Delaware. Craig is an independent
insurance agent for Atlantic Insurance in
Millsboro, Delaware.
I'hey will reside in

Schvllcy M. GufTcy 'K8 and Kcitnclh II
Snydei wrie married recently.
Schcllcy is
employed at Wells Fargo Alami Services as a staff
aooouniant. Thoy live in l^isdalo.

Wllma Jean Hansen '88 and Scott A.
Craig arc planning an October wedding. Wilma is
a teacher at Central Columbia High School.

Pnclice.~ and explains

how to use a computer in
an audiology office to provide proper follow up
The
for paticnU and improve record keeping.

Milliboro.

was co-authored by Thomas with Richard
R. Gribowski, PhD. professor emeritus,
audiology, Kulzlown University, who is in
private practice with Audiology Services of
Lehigh Valley, Allcntown. where Thomas is also

Zvilkovitz have announced their engagement.
Linda is employed by Cecil County Public

receive her

Schools.

she wrote a collection of short sionci, dedicated
One of those
to the memory of F.llcn Raikci.

an audiologist.

Evans were married

article

Linda

Donna

Marie

L.

Chern

'88

and Mark

Davenport '88 and Scolt
Apnl.

in

J.

11,

I'hey live in

Jacksonville. N.C,

1988
Representative:
LannettI,
702

PA

DIPasquale
Remington
Court,

18914.

Lor

I

(215)

997.2406.

Gall L. Austin '88 and Thomas Kukosky
were married recently. Gail is a dental hygienisl
They reside in Drcxel
at Shore Denul Center.
HiU.

Stacker

planning

Glenside.

MIcheIc R. Bupp '8S has joined the public
Memorial Hospital as

planning a July wedding. Kay is employed by the
Warrior Run School Diiiria as a teacher.

Chalfont,

Lee W. Slahl '87 and Wendy M.
SoUcnberger are planning a December wedding.
Lee is a substitute teacher in Schuylkill and
Dauphin counties.

R.L

in

relations deparuneni al

new member of

The News-Item. His duties
include contacting local merchants, selling
advertising space and helping to design and
change ads to sidi the customer.
the advertising staff of

Marinko

Kathryn
the Northeast

Bradford School District.

Kay

Trust.

Ul weie

Center

Christopher

is

employed as an accountant
Producu Givup in Philadelphia.

worker/Meals on >\'heels coordinator for the
Monlgomcr>' County Senior Adull Activities

Christine

Hope."

Kelly are planning an August wedding.

Sherry L. Rhone '87 and Michael H. Engel
Sherry is a
are planning a December wedding.
project coordinator at Commonwealth Bank and

Laura A. Bertxoh '88 and Michael R Ford
March wcilding. Laura is a social

Quarterly,

arc planning a

Life to Live" and "Ryan's

are planning a June wedding.

Elizabeth G. Rclgfater '87 and Jon A.
Dunkclberger were married in N4ay. Elizabeth is a
for Hoffman Surgical
sales rcpresentatie
Equipment Co.

Tb« Alumni

Rockwell

Productions' dinner theater presentation,

the Albright

'87

who

'87.

Bavarian Inn, a family buiineis in Jim
Thorpe.
at the

Alexa Bach '88 and Joseph A. Cataldo arc
planning a May '91 wedding. Alexa is employed

See you

at

Kelly M. Daldo '88 and Robea F.nglish Jr.
were married in April. Kelly ii office manager at
Checkpoint Communications Co, 'I'hey live in
Williamsport.

Martha

M.

M

Marl man

'88

A. degree in English

University in June '90.

expects

(mm

to

lUicknctl

Tor her niaslct's thesis,

Winlcr 1990 edition of
She has alio
been editor of the Martha's Vineyard (>uii/«.
published by the Vineyard Gaulle, Fdgailown,
stories

appeared

in

the

Valley Magaiine (Schnigruvo, PA).

MA,

and ciHirdinalor of editorial services for
Corporate Communication, Goisingcr System
Services, Danville.

peraonnel officer with the Air Force.

Duan* R. Hcttlch 'H8 and Amy II. Wandetl
Diiane is employed as
wore married in June.
Ihcy live in
manager of Slniudi Supply Inc.
Towanda.

Christine Elswert '88 has been promoted
the corporate headquarters of Avery
She had been
International, Pasadena. Ca.

Linda (Lehman) Hock '88 and her
husband, Duanc '85, are the parents of a ion
bom in March,

Susan

Marie

Parmenter were

10

Eck

mamed

in

and Randy P,
April. Suxim is a 2Lt
'88

Homecoming on October

27!

The Alumni

36

OuartOffy.

Summw

PA

People's Initiative for UndersUnding American-

1980

Such groups are
assembled throughout the United Stales to
represent American youth. The aim of Initiative
for Understanding is to give student ambassadors
a greater understanding of the people of the
Soviet Union through a program of varied
educational activities outlining political,
economic and cultural characteristics.

1902*.

Ann Marie Hannoa M'89

626-5555.

(215)

Lisa A. Hoke '88 uid Michael J. Billat
were married in May. Liia ii employed at a health
and physical education teacher by Upper
Moreland Townihip School Difirio. They live in
Bordcntown.

Karen

Holmgren

L.

*88

Timothy

and

Reeves arc planning a July wedding. Karen it a
teacher with the Suiquehanna Preparatory School.
Timothy ii an intcm with Psrente, Randolph,
Orlando, Carey and Aiiociatei.

Klmberlry Houlihan
new program director of

Tercia A. Oliver

Wyoming

'88

Susan

wedding.

Howie

Christina Bason '89 and Mark Martz were
recently
Chnslina is employed by The
Bloomsburg llospiul ai a suff accountant and by
Giant Foods Inc.

are

Christopher

'88 and

planning

a

June

speech-language pathologist

Christopher

Melissa

'88

Keazkowakl

school Engliiih teacher
ii

at

a chemitt at Merck.

and Jay
ii a

B.
high

Central Columbia,

Jay

Aniu

'88 and John

K

Davidson

Mary

are planning an October wedding,
employed by the Tobacco Iniiiiute.

is

Roseiand. N.J.

is

Joseph

Lycoming

Pocono Mountain School

Sharon Kunick

May

plannig a

ii

An

'89 are planning

Mark

USX,

division of

I'airicis

Works.

They

live

in Leviltown,

Barbara

(ThompNon)

Lawlon

'88 and

her husband, Jon, arc ihc parents of a daughter

bom

in

Memorial Hospital. They

>88

and Brian
March. Nina works

live in

S.

Doug McNaul
are planning

a

employed

a

*88 and Lisa

Smyth

November wedding.

*88

Doug

it

systems analyst for I-'ord New
Lisa ii a preschool teacher for CORA

Todd

E.

Zimmerman

Merit

'88

Michele

a

is

Owen M.

Dun and

MIers

Jr.

'88

L.

Reiner '88 and Christopher
announced their cngagcmcni.

Mark is a manager of infonnation
Fomancc Billing Services.

Shone

L.

Ixigic at the

Owen

is

self

Monk

'88 and

Thomas

R.
Todd '89 are planning a June wedding. Colleen
is a teacher with Spring-Ford
Area School
Diiuici. lliomai ii employed with LuTasco Inc.

Kevin G. Moran '88 and Maria T. Gauo are
planning a July wedding.
Kevin is a social
studies teacher at Bishop O'Hara High School.
Jeffrey M. Novak '88 died July 29 in
motorcycle accident in Bloomsburg. He was 26.

employed by Gold's Gym in
Hagerstown. MD. where he was manager of a
health club.
Previously he was employed at
last

Gym, Bloomsburg, Survivors include
his parents. Ronald W. and Renelda "Jackie" Sich
Novak of Manheim and a sister. His father is a
Hergan's

Ann

math professor
E.

16 studenu

services for

She specialiMs

Stephanie L. Slinmon.s '88 has accepted
position with Gann-Dawson, Inc., as a account

She left the Sunds Hotel, Casino and
Country Club where she was employed as a
executive.

at

and Joseph
Cathy

in April.

Bloomsburg Univenity.

Nowaskle

'88, M'89, along with
from Luzerne and Lackawanna

counliei departed for a three-week educational tour
of the Soviet Union. TTiey are pan of People to

S.

a teacher.

is

Deck

D.

'89

is

employed

at

at the

'89

working

is

Fort

at

Intelligence School.

He

is

His address

is

AZ

Linda M. Delling '89 and Scott Bidding
December wedding. Linda is a

&

professional rcpresentaUve for Merck. Sharp

Dohme.
Diefenderfer

Lisa

'88 were engaged on

1991 wedding

a substitute teacher for various school

is

districts.

students at Transfiguration Catholic School and
also teaches science to seventh and eight-grade

'89 and Brian

December

2,

Horan
1989 A June

KImberly

Lefever *89 and Paul Swlnko
'89 were married in April.
Kimberly is
employed by Mechanics Savings and Loan. Paul
Jr.

employed by Ross, Buehler, Falk. and Co. as a
suff accountant They live in Maytown.
is

KIrsten

Lelnlnger '89 and Michael
are planning a May 1991
wedding. Kirsten is employed at Casual Comer as
an
assistant
manager.
Michael is a
'89

pharmaceutical sales representative with Merck,
Sharp and Dohme,

Troy L. Little '89 and Lori A. Amsler were
married in June. Troy is a mason apprentice for
Sieve Peten Masonry.

Barbara E. Duke
Cook '89 were married

were

is

'89 and

David

M.

recently.

Barbara is a
special education teacher in South Eastern School
District. David is a business education teacher in
computer technology at Highspire. Dauphin
County.

KulpmonL A
taught

*89

Faust

(Master's)

is

David A. Lunger '89 and

mamed

U.S. Air Force.

They

Tammy

David

in February.

live in

is

R. Bardo

a 2Lx in the

Rancho Cordova

Calif.

Daniel C. Marett '89 and SuEUen E. Carey
October wedding, Daniel is an
auditor for UJB Financial Corp.
arc planning a

a

Casimir School in
graduate of Penn State, she formeriy
at

St.

Transfiguration Catholic School in
Shamokin and at Hickory Dickory Day Nursery in
at

Shamokin.
Christine M. Sloat '88 and Benjamin K
Hayes were married in March. Chnstmc is a
registered nunc at Poudre Valley Hospital, I-'ort

L.

Bryan

K.

planned.
Lisa is a registered
nurse at Lehigh Hospital in AUeniown. Brian is
an accountant for Rainer
Co. in Newtown
Square.

Michele

Lisa M. Simons '88 and lluni Samir Wahba
have announced their engagement.
Lisa is
employed by Maidenform Inc.

Angela M.

Matlno

'89 and

Timothy

F,

Reinoehl were married recently.
Angela is a
substitute teacher in the North Schuylkill and
Shenandoah Valley school districts. They live in

Dunmore.

She and her husband, Ten^, are the parents of a
son, Chad, age six.

Todd

K.

McAllister

Sanders are planning a June

I'hcy live in l-'on Collins.

Suzanne Feudale

'89 and Lewis E. Crone

wedding for next year. Suzanne is
employed at the Columbia -Montour County Area
Agency on Aging.

employed with Townscnd,

'89 and
'91

Julie

L.

wedding. Todd

is

Inc.

are planning a

A.

Stadnlckl

'88

in April.

technologist at Sunbury

and Patrick N.
Jcnni

is

a medical

Community

Hospital.

Tamara Fry

have announced their engagement, Tonya is
medical technologist at the Robert Packer

'89 and Brent

Tamara

recently.

L. Sutton '88 and Craig S. Wilhclm

Shelley L. Thrash '88 and Lee R. Spencer
are planning an October wedding.
ShcUcy is
at

York Hospital Dental Center

as t

Michelle

Garrlty

Sweeney

'89

wedding.

Michelle

'89
planning

are
is

at

in

June.

William

is

a senior

American Home Foods,

Good were mamcd

empoloyed by Lancaster
General Hospiul, They live in Lilitz.
is

ji

Hospital.

William C. Meltler Jr. '89 and Karen R

Wands were married
accountant

I'hcy live in Danville.

employed

Jeffrey

and Jill A.
engagement.

'89
their

students.

a technical intelligence officer.

Army

kindergarten teacher

JennI

Lagerman

S.

AUeniown.

arc planning a

publicist.

Collins, Col.

in Espy.

'88 has joined the staff of

Warren Mall,

John

and
a

Jody L. Ocker '89 has graduated from the
Air Force internship program at Keesler Air Force
Base Medical Center. Miss,

July

1991

a special education teacher

Erica Beth Parsons '89 and Robert H
Vogler were married in December. Erica is
a

at

Kenwood High School m

substitute teacher for the

is

a video editor for

They

Baltimore, Md. John
Family Guide Network in

Paupack School

District.

reside in Paupack.

Jenkintown, Pa.

dental hygienist.

Colette Trugllo '88 and Joseph Camlsa
'89 will be married on October 20, 1990.
Colette
is a senior Ux accountant for
Merck
Co., Inc.

&

Joe

a painter and vidcographer.

is

Jeffrey Scott WImmer '88 and Donna L
Sims have announced their engagement. Jeffrey
is

a

substitute teacher for the Council

School

Rock

District.

1989
Representative:

Feme

Boulevard

John
Apt.

M. Walker, 88
II.

Drexel

in

is

&

preventing and idciiiifying hearing problems.

in

Tonya
Colleen Lynn

Clark

'89

500 S. Carmichael Apt. 303, Sierra Visu,
85635.

Natalie Sur Sayland '88 and Mark K.
Ft'lli '89 were mamcd recently.
Naialic is a
desktop publisher for liCC International Corp.

Bradsireet.

and Pamela A.

Miklus were married in June.
employed. They live in Macungie.

retired

analyst for Bell

'89 have

Sassani were married

He was

financial

reside in Rcslon, Va.

Hrenda is a secretary /bookkeeper for Webster &
Webster of Pa,, Inc. Christopher is employed by
Ihc Susqueniu Area Schwd District,

a

John

and

are planning a June 1991 wedding.

a district trainer for

is

and

Medical

for

J.

a

is

for

Services.

Todd

Brenda
I'ariNf

York.

Roberl S. McCreary "88 and Heather L.
Sampsell are planning a May 1991 wedding,
Robcn is an emergency medical technician at
Gcisinger Medical Center.

Holland,

They

Sandra
LIberlella

Grccnplaie were married

ai

Michael

Audio

M.

in

wedding

Sports Bar and as a diving teacher
Wilkes-Barre YMCA.

D.

D.C.

recently.

Nina

Lisa

and Andrew
They reside

'89

DebbI Latshaw '89 teaches IS fourth-grade

Huachuca as

Atlantic,

Krislln P. Lamb '88 and John M. Dienes
were married recently. Knilin is a sccrcUry in the

USS

Sue

live in

a 2Ij at

Monpcr

Deniie is
employed with the Child Development Council at
the Weil Side Daycare Center. Mark is employed
by Pre-Mix Industries.

working

therapist

Michael

April.

in

Ann Kosiek

Jeffrey

Rehabilitation Support Services in Washington,

July wedding.

a

'88 and

mamcd

'69 were

speech

nurse in the emergency room of Wilkes Harrc

'88 and

Government
1992

April

M. Colleen Curley

Prilchard

R.

Taddcl

a registered

ii

General Hoipilal.

Denhe Labcckl

a programmer/analyst

Patte's

Ll»

Sumatios H.
They live in

Stephen H. Krum '89 and Wendy M.
Kishbaugh were married in April. Stef^en is
employed by Northumberland County. They live

live in

DiitricL

Sharon

is

County

Pancher were married

They

Williamspon,

'88 and John Pericci are

wedding.

They

represenuiive with Bell of Pa.

a teacher

Jane

Witmer have announced

Teresa C. Perry '88 and Kevin C. Kessler
were married in May.
7'eresa is a sales
Colleen

and

recently.

Selinsgrove.

planned,

Cathy

Colleen Klngnley '88 and Jamei Carro arc
at

Hulmes

Jennifer

a marketing reviewer for Prudential Insurance in

for

David

'88 and

'89

Kline

E.

Sassano

Joseph

'89 are planning an April 1991 wedding,

Diitrici.

planning an Auguil wedding.

'89 and

Blair

Williamspon.

Peckham

Stacy

Jackie

Vanas were married

Enterprise, Ala.

Jennifer

Mary M. Peck

Danielle M. King '88 and David W.
Micklci/. were married recently.
Danielle ii a
computer teacher with Coaieivillc School

Cindy N. Hurst '89 and Melvin L.
Senscnig arc planning a September wedding.
Cindy IS a seventh grade language arts teacher in
the Warwick School District.

Whittock were married recently.

'89 have announced their engagement.

TTiey live in filoomiburg.

'89 and Todd Parry
October wedding. Debra is a
caseworker for the Lackawaruia Branch of the
Pennsylvania Associabon for the Blind.

Debra Lynn Hartman

Mark Hampton

'89 and

Blllhlme

arc planning a fall 1991 wedding.

a

is

Montgomery

at

a

Luzerne

1991

a special education teacher for

is

the Spring-Ford School District.

J.

ii

are planning an

and Associates Inc.

Hospital,

M.

Anita

Steely '89 were married in May.

is

Ann

Intermediate UniL

planning a June 1991
an accountant for Gerald D.

are

mamed

Susan M. Paluba

Edwards

'89

wedding.

Theresa Bahner '89 and Arthur E.
Sweeney '89 are planning an October wedding.
They are both archaeologists with Louis Berger

'88 was injured in an
in March, leaving her

Catholic Youth Center.
L.

Schneck

Bonnie

and

Well Chester,

in Philadelphia,

Jacqueline M. Janeako '88 and Angelo J.
Conforti were married in June,
Jacqueline ii
employed in the accounting diviiion of
Ccniolidated Freight. They live in Avoca.

'88

Angsladt

Corkcry. CPA in Haiboro, Bonnie is a special
education teacher at TYie Devereux Fotmdation m

automobile accident
paraly/ed from the hips down, according to a
repon from Mary C, Dougherty.
Teresa is
undergoing rehabilitation in the Magce Hospital

been named
Valley

'88 hat
the

Howie

and Charles

Galai are planning a June wedding.
speech and language therapist at

Soviet Youth Exchange program.

Hill.

David

Glowalch '89 and Angela P.
planmng a June 1991 wedding.
David is employed in management at
AU-Phase
Electric Supply Company.
J.

Fidishin are

ElUabelh Gombert '89 and W. Craig
Humphrey are planning an October wedding.
EliLabeih

is

employed by Underwater USA.

Allssa A. Grimes '89 and William
L.
Steely '89 are planning a September
weddmg.
Alissa IS a medical technologist at
Memonal
Hospital.
William
Chemical Co,

is

a

chemist with Shell

Jol Ann Ransdorf '89 and
Timothy
SuUivan arc planning a Febniary '91
wedding.

JefTery Relterman '89

management

specialist

Chemical Waste Systems.

is

a chemical waste

working

He

J.

at

resides in

Eastern

Ambler

Pa.

Joann Sevlson '89. R.N.. has been
named
Orthopedic umt manager at
Community General
Osteopathic Hospital,
SherrI Shuman '89 and Steven
Kreisher
have announced their
engagement.
Sherri is
employed by Sl Joseph Hospital

Dile P. Sinnol '89. 2Li, hu imved for
St Ebncndorf Air Force Base, AUslti. He is
an air weapon* contoller with ihe 744 Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadron.

TtwAKjmnlQuartedy, SumtTWiOOO

37

duty

Soviet Union

'89 of Lower
Jonelle
L.
SIsonIck
Nazareth TouTiship was IdUed August 3 when a
single-engine plane crashed into her car as she
sat in

The

her father's driveway

pilot,

who had

an I8-ye«r-old

Just received his

Continued from PaQe 21
which has now been converted into his museum. With the
exception of a new log house under corwtnjciion. til of the
buildings, we were told by a young descendant of
Vdpolenov. were designed by the artist himself.
In my opinion. Vdpolcnov's works arc comparable lo the
Wycih's in our country. In fact, half of his paintings can
be found in the United States, mainly in Williamsburg and
in New York City. His grandson informed us that his wish
in life is to have a major Vdpolenov exhibit, in either
Moscow or New York, where his entire collection of some
60 to 70 paintings can be shown.
From the estate we traveled to the main headquarters of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Russia for a (our and a
vegetarian lunch. The young seminarian, who gave iw a
tour of the most modem facility we had seen in the

Palmer Township.
Hampshire man
license the day before,
in

New

also died in the accidcnL

was visiting her father.
lo have her car's oil

Officials said Jonelle

Anthony Sisonick Jr..
changed. She was about to drive
garage when the plane fell on the
received

JonelJe

the car into the
car.

bachelor's

a

degree

in

business education in December 1989. She had
been a census worker for Northampton County

and a banquet waitress
Bethlehem Township.

Candlelight Irm in
She also had been a
substitute teacher in the Phillipsburg School
at the

District.

She was

member

a

of

Mary's Catholic

St.

Church, Alpha.

Leah Tomsho '89 and David B, Carlton
Leah is
have announced their engagement.
employed by Metrobase Cable Advertising.
'89 and Michele Pages are

Cheryl
Merchants Bank.
wedding.

manager with

management

a

Scott

is

John M. Walker *89

Walter
have announced

trainee with

in

A.

Drexel

Hill.

engagement.
Ricki
employed by the U.S. Bureau of the Census.
Cindl Weiss '89

EFE

at

is

a

marketing assisUnt

is

at

Laboratories in Horsham, Pa.

Robert L. Woolslayer Jr. '89 is working
Thompson Organization in Doylestown in the

sales

Lisa Marie Yonkln '89 and Timothy S.
Fenstemacher are planning a June 1991 wedding.
Lisa is a substitute teacher in local school
districts.

Thomas L. Young '89 and Julie P.
Balderslon are planning a September weddmg.
employed

is

AMP Inc.

in

as a

programmer analyst

to

maximize

coming to Bloomsburg this summer,
a program coruisting of poetry reading in

when

they

come

to

America and Bloomsburg

institute

was being held simultaneously.

and how much they want
Moreover, as my colleague Dr.
to learn about the U.S."
Bailey noted in his diary. "Natasha and the children
presented a program consisting of reading poetry and
playing music to us. Brought tears to my eyes. Soviet
children beautiful, eager but stymied by their government.
They had tremendous presence about them lo perform so

societies.

musically talented they

are,

of the

soil science

presentations included the chairperson
department, the director of computer

33498.

Sally Jean Shankwcllcr '90 and Gary V.
Riddell were married recently. They reside m

ShoemakenvtUe.
Rita Marie Carawan '90 and John F.
Cecco are planning a summer 1991 wedding. Rita
employed by Geisinger Clinic as an
is

'90 and Uta D. Penrod
September 1990 wedding. James
a consultant with Ernst and Young.

'90

is

Edward B.
November

and

plannmg

are

a

employed

at

Geisinger

B. Koelsch

are planning a
is

Stanek
Jr,

wedding.
Maureen
Medical Center.

accountant

James

Maureen
Polakowski

Lisa

Maictu

Marie Welllver

m were married

'90

and Phillip

J.

in June.

pleased lo report that Hank's

many

participants as the concert.

of Soil Sciences and Photosynthesis called a town meeting
during which the Bloomsburg University delegation
presented a forum on Bloomsburg University and our

some of the major differences in our two
was attended mostly by the same high school
students who had been engaged in our programs at the
institute, a few of their parents, and some of the inslilutc's
faculty members. Following a lively wo hour discussion

observations of
It

i

and question and answer session,
Pushchino's restaurant where
concluding banquet.
otir

wc returned to the Hotel
we were treated to a

four Interpreter a/to ur guides,

and the heads of the institute's soil science department and
the international education program joined us for dirmer
Everyone took a turn proposing
and a farewell parly.
champagne toast We ended this emotional celebration by
our Soviet friends leading us in the singing of "My Bonnie
Liea Over the Ocean" and "Wc Shall Overcome."

MAY

The signing

1990

ttie

All of these activities occurred bclwecn 9 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. with only a break for lunch. At 7 p.m., the Institute

FRIDAY,

James P. Shevllo,
Representative:
11884 Sunchase Court, Boca Raton, FL

am

I

Professor Kefeli, Felix,

The meetings and

representative.

at

The program

consisted of a baritone, soprano, accordian player, and iwo
presentation attracted as

our sojourn in Pushchino. Felix
has plartned a very busy day for us, most of which revolved
around Hank Bailey's lectures and demonstrations.

Sharon ZuzelskI '89 has joined the staff of
Benchmark Advertising in Scranton as an account

presenting his afternoon demonstration, a concert

professional acrobats.

THURSDAY. MAY 3
We are winding down

at

and brown wool knee socks for women), and a past ofPico
where we waited in line for stamps for 30 minutes. We
walked by outdoor food stands, each of which sold single
items of vegetables including potatoes, beets, and
cucumbers (no visible signs of meat). While Hank was

Dr. Bailey then presented his interactive video
demonstration on AIDS to the 12 students. We learned that
sex education is not part of the curriculum in the schools
there.
When glancing at the attentive students, it was
obvious that their eyes were glued to the TV monitor.
That evening I wrote in my diary, "I am so impressed
with the way these young students can converse in English,

well for us."

Hanisburg.

Juck Mulka Photo

DINNER PARTY hosted by Olga Kouslovskaya on
May Day for BU delegation and Iriends.

University this summer.

how

department

Thomas

is

will be

expectations

Kersteller

their

objectives

The mothers and grandmothers of these children baked
cookies and pastries or "sweets" as our Russian friends
called them. As we were mimching on these goodies and
about
sipping tea, we spoke to the young people

working with Bell

'89 and Rick

its

English, piano selections featuring Chopin, native folk
songs played on a mandolin, and the singing of such
favorite American songs as 'Tea for Two" and "Autumn
Leaves."

M.

Corp.

and resides

Atlantic as an engineer

Rickl

is

we met

there with his wife

of

participated in

assistant production

ATAS Aluminum

whom

of

November

planning a

are

which had over lUO doctors and over 200
employed, a bookstore, a clothing store with
mostly empty shelves (except for an assortment of black
hospital,

nurses

crops by growing them naturally in
greenhouses without the effects of environmental
pollutants, such as acid rain and pesticides.
A reception was fashioned for us that evening at the
institute in Pushchino. Twelve high school students, some

Corporation.

is

who was

learned that one of

I

yield

the

KImberly A. Vogel '89 and Kenneth L.
Hankinson are planning a spring 1991 wedding.
Kimberly is a production assistant at

Cheryl L.
HIppensteel '88

bed

stated further that there are presently

Tarter from Idaho,

method.

Beth Underwood '89 and David F.
Kline '88 are planning an August wedding.
Beth is employed at Geisinger Medical Center.
David is employed by PP&L.

'89 and Scott

who attended last evening's program relumed to
hear Hank's presentation and some even brought their
friends. Needless lo say, they were impressed.
We also found time during that day to lour lite liKal 240students

teaching the Meitlandcr method of growing vegetables lo
41 students. Although I am not familiar with this particular

planning a July wedding.

Walbel

He

This religion brought happiness to my life,"
While we were at the Adventist headquarters,

Norm

Dau

Pushchino was also convened at 2 p.m. for a demonstration
by Hank, and the lecture hall of some 50 seats was
oversubscribed. It was interesting to observe that tlic 12

inception there

its

century.

NBEA.

Construction

scientist

treating patients with

around the turn of the 20th
500
Adventist prayer homes in the Soviet Union.
Interestingly, when asked why he became an Adventist, he
replied. "My parents were registered members of the
Communis! Party. I was an engineer and was tmhappy.

since

education graduate in her class at BU. She also
received a one-year professional membenhip in

Matthew Trego

and a

studying the effects of acupuncture by
microwaves rather than needles. A
general meeting of all faculty at the various iiLstitutcs in

cells,

Moscow-Pushchino region, reported that the number of
Adventisls in the Soviet Union has doubled every ten years

Christine L. Spohn '89 received the 1990
National Business Education Association Award
of Merit for being the outstanding business

the

sciences and two of his associates, the head of the Institute
of Mathematics, a number of microbiologists, a physicist
conducting research on the effects of radiation on human

4

of a statement of understanding, which

focuses primarily on student and faculty exchange
programs between Bloomsburg University and the Institute
of Soil Sciences and Photosynthesis, occurred early that
morning by President Ausprich and Professor Kefeli. We
thought that we had previously loured all of the institute's
facilities, but there was one that Profeator Kefeli had been
It was a
saving for us on our departure day to Moscow

bomb shelter that had been converted recently to rooms
designed for literary and political discussion. The sense
that the "cold war" between our countries was over
prompted Kefeli, as he commented, "to make better and
practical use of the shelter for his comrades at the
institute."

Laura Littlejohn
married recently.
Clinic.

They

live

'90 and Terry Knorr were

Laura is employed by Geisinger
in Bloomsburg.

Jill

K. Winger '90 and Keith A. Wilson arc

plarming a

summer 1991 wedding.

at Polyclinic

Medical Cenler.

Jill ii a rairse

When we

returned to Kefeli's office,

we were

greeted by

The Alumni Ouansrly, Summer t990

38

Union-

Soviet

Professor Eugene Golovlcv,

who

is

the

Academy of

Science's director of the Center for Biological Reicarch and

an elected member of the Party Congress. Kefeli wanted a
of his staff with some political clout to become
familiar with £>r. Bailey's interactive video program. So

member
Hank

went

work

to

again

in

presenting

brief

a

demonstration.

The balance of the morning, however, was spent
discussing political changes in the Soviet Union with
Professor Golovlcv,
He is a Gorbachev supporter who
Our
on the other hand, is at the opposite end of the
spectrum and believes significant changes can

believes change should occur slowly and methodically.
friend Felix,
political

We found ourselves in a
between Golovlcv and Ri/.vanov, which was
eventually toned down by Kefeli.
When I asked Folk Deputy Golovlcv, as he is called,
about the Soviet people becoming restless and perhaps
causing a revolution because of their perception that
"nothing is happening," he replied after a slight pause,
'T^o, I do not fear a revolution because the Communist
system over the last 70 years has taught our people to
occur within the next five years.
lively debate

become

patient."

Wc

concluded our session with Professors Kefeli and
Golovlcv and returned to the hold's restaurant where we
were met by Galena, Marina, Natasha and Nade/Jida (our
four wonderful inierprelcrs and guides) who simply could
not have been any more gracious and kind. They presented
each of us with gifts as we bid our emotional good-byes.

We

Moscow

made

plans

earher in the week to meet Olga, Margarita and Rasa

at the

arrived in

at

6 p.m. and had

Harry Ausprich Pholo

CLOSING BANQUET

at the Institute;

Vera Dmitrieva. executive director of the Vernadsky
Institute Center for Biosphere Studies; Dr. Felix Rizvanov. head of Environmental Technology program at the
Institute; Professor Valentin Kefeli, director of the Institute; Dr. Galena Vasiljeva, scientist and interpreter;
Natasha Dobrynina, English teacher and interpreter; (standing) Nadezhda Sacharova, head of foreign languages
lor Academy of Sciences and interpreter; Dr. James Parsons, director of international education at BU; Marina
Samujiova, assistant to Vera Dmitrieva and director of the art gallery at the Institute; Dr. Hank Bailey, director of
the Institute for Interactive Technologies; and Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student development.

famous Moscow Circus. The performance started at 7 p.m.,
wc had only one hour to register at the Academician
Hotel, which is owned and operated by the U.S.S.R.'s
Academy of Sciences, and to meet our friends at the circus.
When we arrived, we were met with ycl another surprise.
Michael and Natasha, who also were at Bloomsburg
so

(from

loft)

program that he will be invited to attend an International
Ecology and Education Conference in Moscow next May.
The groundwork for collaborative efforts between Moscow
State University and Bloomsburg University were also
begun.

We

wanted a change from our Soviet diet so we made
arrangements with Olga and Felix to have lunch in a
Chinese resuurant. While we enjoyed the meal, our Soviet
friends said it was "all right," but they preferred their own
foods, It was the first time that any of them had eaten in a
Chinese restaurant in Moscow.
Heavy-duty shopping came next as we were departing for
home tomorrow and had little time during the week to buy
gifts for our families and friends. We were taken to a hard
currency store. "Beriozka." where most of our shopping
was done.

Once again we found

Ja6v Mulhii I'hoio

who were

BU

at

last

summer:

Soviet students
Margarita, Michael,

with

Natasha and Rasa.

University last summer, had flown over two hours from
Magnitogorsk in the Ural Mounuiins to Moscow to be with
us for the weekend. We found out that Ihey received my

only yesterday (May 3) informing them of our
planned visit to Pushchino and Moscow.
letter

Yes. this was

moment on our
I

first

stilt

another heartwarming and emotional
told me a day later. "When

As Natasha

trip.

saw you walking

flustered and forgot

to

the circus arena.

1

became

days, the

one of the longest standing ovations I have ever observed.
Our last evening in Moscow ended in Hank's hotel room
with Felix, our gracious host and the
person most
responsible for our trip. President Ausprich.
Dr. Bailey.
Dr. Parsons and 1
in our own sincere and genuine ways

—

expressed our gratitude and appreciation to Dr.
Rizvanov
for the many courtesies that he. his
colleagues and his
friends extended to us.
It was good to have this
special
lime with Felix.

SUNDAY, MAY
Today was
were sad

SATURDAY, MAY

hand,

friends

head ecologist

in the U.S.S.R.. and his colleagues.
We
the morning and early afternoon comparing
educational delivery systems, learning about "gaming" and
simulation theory in the U.S.S.R.. and demonstrating

spent

interactive video.

They were so impressed with Hank's

America."

Everyone

We asked Frank Hunsinger. our driver, for just one favor
on the way home. We were craving burgers and fries, so
would he please stop at McDonald's in East Stroudsburg.
"Gladly." he responded smiling.

Postscript

We

Circus was exactly what the doctor would
have prescribed for relaxation. laughs and enjoyment.

students met us at the hotel as we
departed for the beautiful and highly-revered campus of
Moscow State University. We had a very important
meeting scheduled with Dr. Dmitri Kavtaradze, who is tlie

really did bless

agreed.

Scmenyaka, one of the most famous Russian ballerinas,
was celebrating her twentieth anniversary at the Bolshoi.
The performance was outstanding, and Scmenyaka received

Moscow

5
The four BU-connected

commented, "God

We fmally arrived in Bloomsburg at Buckalew Place at 7
p.m. lo see the tulips in full bloom and the smiling faces of
our famiUes. It was good to be home.

my

English words."
By the way.
Natasha is planning to study English at a Russian
university next fall. After our busy schedule the past two

Pan Am's 747 "Ocean Clipper" was ready for us when we
boarded.
In fact, it left 15 minutes early since all
passengers on the manifest were seated. It was strange
leaving at 12:45 p.m. (Moscow time) and arriving in New
York almost nine hours later at 2:30 p.m. DST.
As we crossed the George Washington Bridge. I

our-selvcs running against time as
able to purchase the last four tickets to see the
performance of "Swan Lake" at the renowned Bolshoi
Theater.
were indeed fortunate because Lyudmila

wc were

PRESIDENT AUSPRICH

our young friends and saw them waving their arms and
After spending ten days with them last summer and
several days again during this past week, it was almost like
leaving family behind.
at

crying.

We
early

6

a day of

mixed emotions. On the one hand, we
country and especially our Soviet

to leave the

whose camaraderie

will be missed. On the other
excited about seeing our families again.
early for the airport and took advantage of our

wc were
left

departure

Moscow. At

to

have one

last

sightseeing

tour

of

we

drove past McDonald's and saw
a waiting line of nearly two blocks long.
Again. I was
impressed by the number of buildings with the scaffolding
around them aixi wondered where it all came from.
to

9: 15 a.m.,

Margarita, Rasa, Natasha and Michael came lo the
airport
say one last good-bye to us.
As wc progressed

expeditiously through customs this lime,

we

glanced back

While this article was being written. Dr. Bailey is in the
process of inviting Dr. Felix Rizvanov and Ms. Marina
Samujiova. one of our interpreters and tour guides, to
pursue graduate programs in instructional technology
at

Bloomsburg University. Both have indicated their iniere-.i
in interactive video and would become
the first Soviets to
receive degrees in this program.

TTwAlumnlOjaftwly. Summer 1990

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

I

39

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designed with the active cooperation

of

jet

service

On-sight lectures and workshops
Small, intimate groups of about 25-30

your

'

Absolutely no hidden costs

Further Adventures
For those with less time, we've planned special shorter tours. Here are a few:

DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI

And

9 days
'Nevkf

Send me more

B5

'Great cuisine
I

AIR

4

NAME
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STATE

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PHONE

me

mailing

n

on your
list

all

the way.

shows, great restaurants'

n Maritime Canada
Southwest U.S.

England & Ireland

& Mexico

East Africa

Shakespeare

Clip

and send today

to

CITY

Put

class

information on the items checked below,

or Call 1-800-544-1458.

ADDRESS (NUMBER AND STREET OR BOX

—

"Caiun bayou

FROM $1095

fVIedieval

Islands

— 8 nights

Orleans

the Future:

Rhine
"Alaska's Prlbiloff
'Canadian Rockies & the Pacific
Northwest 'The Galapagos & Easter Island
'SPECIAL:
Gtastnost
'Eastern Europe
First
1 990 Christmas weekend in New York Ctty

Apnl 10-19. 1991
'Steamw/heeler

in

•The

216 W. College Ave.

Cape Cod

State College.

Mississippi

Christmas
Festival

(y]A£GA l40RLDTR^kEL

in

Future tours

New

York

PA 16801

Phone 814 238-6000
1-800 544-1458

BU Alumni

1.

Maroon

$7.95

Baseball Hat

BU Maroon

3.

$34.95

Oakin Husky Dog

$21.95

8.

Baby Hooded Sweater

$13.95

with zipper In back
White with Gold and Maroon Trim
Size Large Only

Gold and white imprint
Adult Sizes M-L-XL
9.

Jansport Gray Alumni Sweatshirt
Maroon and Gold Imprint

4.

Adult Sizes

M-L-XL

10.

$20.95

The University Store Order Form
To place an order
'

use

'or

this

$3.95

White Baby Booties
Maroon and gold Stripe
Maroon BU on Toes

S

Description

M

$6.95

Cost
L

XL XXL

Color

(ea.)

Qty Total

1

—

2

convenient mail-In order form

call (71 7)

Baby White Terry Bib
Martx>n and Gold Trim

$7.95

White Ceramic Slain
Gold Seal and Imprint

5.

Gold imprint

7.

$7.95

T-shirt

$7.95

Maroon Tray
with

Champion Revarse Weave Sweatshirt
Maroon and gold imprint
Adult Sizes M-L-XL

2.

6.

with gold imprint

?

389-4175

orders prepaid only.
weeks (or delivery.
Holiday orders must be received by December

4

All

Allow 4

§
7

1.

Ship To:

9

Name

?
i(?

Address.

-Daytime Phone

City

.State

Make Checks Payable

Zip

•

PA

residents

Sales Tax on

To:

add

Merchandise Totals

6%

mug and

hat only.

Sales Tax

The University Store
Method

of

Shipping

or

Due

Total

Payment

Check

'

Money Order

MasterCard

Shipping

Visa

up

Discover

—

$10.00
$2.50
- $20.00
$3.00
$20.01 $30.00
$3.50
Over $30.00
$4.00
to

$10.01

Signature

Required

-

for

Purchase.

Expiration Date

(As

Shown on

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Address Correction Requested

PARENTS:
please

call

If this address is not current,
1-800-526-0254.

—

—
—

Credit Card)

NON PROFIT ORGANIZATON
U.S, POSTAGE
PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
PERMIT NO.

17815

10