BHeiney
Tue, 08/08/2023 - 12:50
Edited Text
Published by
Bloomsburg University
Inside
Cover Story:
Professor exhibits
photography
at Smithsonian
The cover photo of Paramount Chief
Madame Theresa Vehhi, Mende
Peoples, Southern Sierra Leone, hy
V
is
era Viditz- Ward (Copyright 1987).
one of 48 photographic portrait
her exhibit. "Paramount Chiefs oj
Sierra Leone."
'Best Buys'
Magazine ranks
BU in
top 10
percent of America's public
and
colleges
for
its
universities
"quality relative to prii
"
<
Voluntarism
Whether a student or an alumnus,
there seems to be endless
opportunities for puhln service
For some people, it's a new idea,
w hile others have distinguished
themselves as lolunteei
s
Commencement
Part of the Bloomsburg University
family for over 40 sears
—
as student, alumnus, faculty
member
— John Scrimgeour
shares his role models w
ith
December graduates.
You Do'
'Everything
A by-product of the
Sesquicentennial,
university's
this
video
documentary focuses on
environmental issues
in
Pennsylvania and the world.
Departments
Calendar
Campus news
Classnotes
Sports
\
in
and to be able
Message
President's
hearing the thoughls ol others as well as convey-
We desire to instill in our students
ing their own.
Somethingyou've known all along
music
a greater appreciation of literature, an,
By G THOMAS
the need lor Illness, recreaiion. and survival
President. Bloomsburg University
have served
During the five years
Bloomsburg University, have frequently been
thereby enhancing the capacity to enjoy
skills,
I
and healthy
full
We
life.
want our studenis
have
BU
Increasingly, people outside the
ter.
have come
—
accomplishments of your alma ma-
in the
to
know what you
'
ve
Bloomsburg University
that
Nemko
Several years ago. Martin
school.
How
League Edui at ion at a
and
State University,
just recently
accolades
came our way
result
of
a
"America's Best College
Buys" conducted
by
Money magazine.
In
an article written by
Jersey Gilbert for the
magazine's
1990
Fall
"Money Guide" issue,
BU received B ranking
of 30th for
Ausprich
ing BU
in the
lop 10 percent of America's public
colleges and universities.
Money
used 17 measures
ol
survey
—
SAT
scores and class rank of
incoming freshmen,
the student-faculty ratio,
at
tuition expenses,
and the numbei
While these
library.
books
ol
in the
quantitative
traditional
more
direct bearing
Personally,
I
on
measured,
that
have a
ure of a university lies in what students do with
what they
This thought
learn.
was echoed
in a
recently released report titled, "Priorities for the
our students to be able to lake
respond
search,
traditional scholarship, applied re-
and public service, including regional
activities,
constitute
important parts of our mission, the Slate System's
greatest contribution to the
ment and
wealth of Pennsylvania
sible
economic develop-
social well-being of the
lo
il
sible value
to the well
we want
they learn and
all
by making independent and respon-
judgements and decisions according
high ethical values and
to
While we certainly appreciate the recognition
national
in
publications, these less quantifiable qualities are
the true
measure of our
—
institution
the real test for a university
after all,
what studenis do
is
with whal they learn. You.ouralumni.are living
BU
proof that
is
scoring
at
Commonpos-
lies in the fullest
development of oui Students' capacities
to
be effective professionals, responsible parents
the lop of
its
class,
ognized for the line institution
is.
BU
cited as
would be
a
The
Quarterly
one
just
is
4
Best College Buys'
Bloomsburg University and
ting that job
done
allows us to
tell
ing
live other Penn-
sylvania State System ol Higher Education uni-
were ranked among the lop
versities
supported institutions
Money
survey by
in the
1
00 public-
nation following
magazine
thai
a
examines
magazine's
IWICMoncy Guide" issue. BU
Fall
tive
puce"
to
Wth
for "ils quality rela-
comparison
in
lo other public
institutions throughout the country.
BU
places
in the
public colleges
and universities,
According loGilbert's
system
a
The ranking
lop 10 percent of America's
lo
article.
examine
If
us know.
you have an addition
see
devel-
pick up the phone
higher
does work.
As
I
ment
The magazine used
Statistical analy-
based on
I
7
measures
ami compared
ol
academic performance,
that
charged
less
thai
charged more
eliminated schools
In the article, Gilbert
we
teach
is
— and
more important than w
hat
what our 96,000 students
learn."
What
from school
fairly
magazine
to
Try Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre. Long
be something going on
to
an alumni event
school," and said the
perts and consultants to conduct
its
to use the
for COSl
school's
full
official price,
our students to have a familiarity with the major
narrowly specialized and sectarian colleges."
it
that
contributions of
human knowledge
in the
hu-
manities, social sciences, natural sciences and
mathematics
in the
in
order to be
ai
home every vi here
universe of ideas; to assess the validity of
the ideas they will hear and read by applying
analytical
and quantitative thinking
skills;
to
and
to use out-of-state
the case ol public schools." Gilbert
did not consider two-year col leges
attract
charges
wrote
in
"We
and those
thai
mainly adult students, and we eliminated
While
the rankings highlight those institu-
tions that "provide Strong educations at
thai are
more than
lair," the) are flOl
puces
intended to
serve as a definitive guide lo choosing
a
them
you
m
is
call
college.
the tough-
when you
your
Bloomsburg
call.
are going.
job
is
really
you
for a
at the local
like.
day
to organize
to find out
at a
and then
BU
Other State System ofHigher Education uni-
Hippenstiel '68
Linda Long
Se< retarylRecords Clerk
Tim Brooks
Bryan
'92
'91
Carolyn Butcher
'91
Kyle Fetterolf '92
Jody Heckman '92
Rick
Kemmerer
'91
McAleer
"92
Stuart
Mark
Schiffer '92
Student Staff
stu-
is.
beautiful
it
BU
to a
back to
Stop
at
the
lo say hello
Communication and involvement
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association. Won't
i
status as veterans,
On behalfof the Alumni Association Board of
university
is
Directors and the entire staff at the Fenstemaker
affirmative action
Alumni House.
to
ing abilities so that they can be lifelong learners;
(42nd). Clarion (45th). and Lock
health) and prosperous 1991.
2
BLOOMSBURG ALU MM QUARTERLY
Haven
(55th).
would
like to
w
ish
everyone a
or union membership. The
additionally committed to
Indiana :2nd). Shippcnsbiirgt2 l)th).MillerNVille
1
to
irigin, ancestry, life style,
affectional or
sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era
versities receiving the top
100 ranking included
committed
opportunities for all persons without regard
understand the approaches used to gam knowledge through the development of critical think-
i
is
providing equal educational and employment
to race, color, religion, sex, age. national
two
you meet us halfway?
Gilbert wrote.
Doug
what your
thing about
Fenstemaker Alumni House
io a successful
if
Participate in the
campus
s
tell
high school or
Come
ke)
And
Get involved
friend or neighbor each week.
how
'48
Ludwig
Furgele '52
Talk to people about BU.
Communicate one good
to sec
J.
Alumni Office Staff
Pat
"Share a Day" program by allowing a
visit
Come
too.
area.
attend your class reunion.
dent to
sure
is
your area. Help out
Help
college.
Millard C.
Frank
Call a fellow
area.
you
someone,
in
Elwood M. Wagner '43
John W. Thomas '47
Director of Alumni Affairs
another way to get involved.
planning an c\ enl
community
bas-
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at the
live in the
in
that
college night program
survey.
"To create the most consistent system
tell
Volunteering
Help out
Schuyler '24
in action,
Try a cultural event on campus; there
to
Money used
F.
Earl A. Gehrig '37
Island, or
swimming and diving teams
country.
wrote that
or away.
women's
Philadelphia to sec themen's and
team lock horns with
whose performance
involve-
home
event, either
a athletic
or the wrestling
rankings.
Edward
really
it, it
is
est talent in the
fell in the
Hervey B. Smith '22
Doing what?
than their 'ex-
we want Bloomsburg UniverOur general education
program outlines a set of outcomes we want
every student to achieve. Specifically, we want
is
sity students to learn?
long range plan
in the
Gelling alumni involved.
ketball or
solicited the help ol educational ex-
comparison, we decided
when you call. Try
school's actual
that figure to the
cost.
"Schools
1-800-526-
mentioned, the second major area of
titled those thai deliver the "best
Attend
Members
Life
Clayton H. Hinkcl '40
survey of the lop 100 private schools) and idem
todetermine the expected cost of each school,
Honorary
0254 That's fill it takes. The capable staff at the
Fenstemaker Alumni House is always ready to
public
education for
Gary C. Wilson "87
let
you haven't
IS oi 20 yeais, lei US know,
in
Scott P. Righter '84
orchange jobs.
us know. If you run into someone
let
concentration
sis
Donna L. Kinder '80
Judy R. Wright '82
lei us
your family,
to
get a promotion,
you
If
you move,
II
Seymour '71
Fagnam Jr. '74
Patricia A. Washeleski '79
Corey M. Waters '79
notes.
educational institutions (they also produced a
the buck."
in
We need to hear from you.
J.
Richard T. Howenstine '76
Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77
Hughes
mates, friends, and family through the class
know.
L.
Albert
happenings of your fellow class-
latest
Money
all
performance data which could be "compared
Hence, nothing
Margaret L. Burns '67
Gary
|
Communication is a two-way street, however.
an article written by Jersey Gilbert for the
In
you
filling
about the
them they should
the state.
you
umpcominjj
agc education."
in
Richard R. Lloyd '62
Sandra Swetland Williams '66
II
new programs such
even
Lychos '52
Scrimgeour '53
S.
S.
Vera A. Derk '60
|^
"Share a Day." and
as
"America's Best College Buys."
We
and creative
Nancy
John
in get-
do with what they
citizens,
Mary Lou F. John '45
Richard E. Grimes '49
isourmost
alum and
leaders in their communities and
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39
'41
C. Stuart Edwards
aspect of keeping in
scores indicated thai they provide a below-avcr-
and partners, informed
Helen H. Cimbala '35
of happenings within
the organization.
university lies in what students
learn."
Directors
The Alumni Quarterly, our job
chapter events, excit-
'Those
ol"
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59
ten times
it
Trathcn '68
J.
Treasurer
keep you informed
to
about
one of
John
is
rnorcdilficuli in trying
important tool
be rec-
it
Edwards '70
E.
Past President
touch, but
to
must say
The two main thrusts of the plan arc
Without
communication and involvement
Bloomsburg University
continue
I
very proud.
and, with yOUf continued Interest and support.
will
table.
document of which we as an association can be
a
pected' cost scored highly," wrote Gilbert.
"The ultimate measure
sky" thoughts on the
in the
Vice President
put a lot of "pie
we
motion. As with most plans,
vehicles, such as
goals.
life
which comes from being included
oped
economic development
meaningful contribution
a
everywhere. And, most importantly,
Pennsylvania Slate Sysiem of Higher Education
During the 1990s."
"Though
make
received a ranking of
institutional quality
believe that the ultimate meas-
James B. Creasy '57
Secretary
measures deserve consideration, there are other
factors, things less easily
to
plan into
of directors, has put a long range
academic per-
to rank the schools in their
formance
items such
and
a true sense of respect, they will be able
"its quality
relative to price,"" plac-
briefly,
Nancy
as a
survey of
slow down,
that,
and the world Community so
in-
Gel an ivy
i<>
to
physical and biological environments and to
being of the earth, their neighbors, and people
cludcdBU inhisbook.
President
Associasurvey the surroundings. The Alumni
the board
tion, after 18 months of hard work by
to
an exceptional
good time
a
'76
III
is
always
based on
known all along
is
G. Thomas Hughes
it
have a better sense of their relationship to the
their society
family
76
started,
is just getting
As another year
to
HUGHES III
BU Alumni Assoc iation
President,
a
I
impressed with the great pride you, the alumni,
Alumni Association
Board of Directors
Officers
and theatre and lo foster a greater appreciation of
HARRY AUPRICH. PhD
By
—
Communication
a two-way street
effectively, both
communicate
to
and
will take positive steps
provide such educational and employment
opportunities.
J
Recent Pcnnsyhania Higher Education As-
Agency
sistance
statistics indicate the participa-
tion rate of high school seniors has jumped
48.7 percent in 1983 to 58.3 percent
"Most of
the
growth
from
in 1989.
the participation rate
in
has been fueled by an increase
number of
in the
women attending col lege." Dr. Moyer said. "The
State System's enrollment
numbers
reflect that
growth."
The number of women students attending
System universities increased at a 4-to-l
State
ratio
over
men
1990. according to enrollment
in
Women students account
figures
59 percent
for
of the Stale System's overall enrollment. Universities' statistics
this year,
show 58.459 women enrolled
an increase of 1,935. or 3.4 percent.
The number of men attending
System
Slate
institutions increased slightly to 40,623.
State System
numbers
an
in-
crease of 778. or almost 2.0 percent.
Enrollment of non-traditional students, those
defy national trends
age 25 or older, also continued
non-iradilional, and full-lime
students are enrolling in Pennsylvania's 14 State
System of Higher Education
over 25. For the
universities, ac-
enrollment
fall
1
990 fall semester.
990
2
1,1
.0 9. or 5.
1
percent over
1
semester increased
average age of State System students
the
that
is
24 years
old.
System
in
System enrollment has
eight years, State
risen 25 percent.
The number of
"Non-traditional students usually return to
school after a significant change
such as divorce, a change
State
1
,03
1
,
System
stuin-
a three percent increase.
System Chancellor James H. McCormick
said. "State
System enrollments continue to defy
national trends and rise
at
a steady pace. These
increases are a direct result of the System's
primary mission of providing
at
System
is
that
to enroll significant
recommended
numbers of
out the
growth are provided."
employer
.
.
.
license plate
Good news!
By Homecoming 1991 you
As 1990 drew
see
the
to a close,
we
finally obtained
lo contract with the
it
months
first
applica-
initial
will take about a
for a metal
it
500
as last
month
will take a
sample
be pro-
to
few more months for
So by
early
fall.
BU
plates should
that
who placed their orders as
March and
April.
long ago
We want you to know
your checks have been deposited, and
and preparation costs paid by the Association.
Without your loyal support and your patience,
historic access mission."
Moyer. State Sys-
students."
participation rate of
college-bound high school seniors
in
vania has grown rapidly over the
years."
state-
of high school graduates, the State
more of these
Pennsyllast
earned will help to offset the design
this project
are enrolled
lem director of research. "In a declining
Mover added, "The
Orlando, Florida
in
16,
1991
Boca Raton. Florida
eight
could not have succeeded.
In the near future,
in
Luncheon
in
18,
1991
Fort Myers. Florida
alumni
tration Plate"
which asks
will receive
an
PennDOT
Artists
Series
The Boys Choir of llurlem
Saturday,
Wednesday, February 20, 1991
Luncheon in Gainesville
ichmar\
2
The Chestnut Brass Company
Friday, March 15
Thursday, February 21, 1991
Dinner
in
Atlanta. Georgia
Friday, February 22, 1991
Dinner
in
Tuesday, April 23
Raleigh. N.C.
Contact the office
Saturday,
March
2,
1991
All-Pennsylvania Citation Luncheon
Washington,
D C.
of the
Dean
of Student Development and
Director of the Arts Council,
area
Dr. John Mulka, 717-389-4409,
Saturday, April
13,
1991
lor ticket information.
formances are
at
K p.m.
All per-
Mitrum
Friday, April 26, 1991
Hall.
Haas
(
in
enter lor
the Arts.
Husky Club Dinner-Dance
&. Silent
Auction
For a copy of the Department
Saturday, April 27, 1991
ALUMNI DAY
Recital Calendar, as well as the
Awards Dinner-Dance
Wednesday, July
Dinner
in
of Music's 1991 Concert-
24. 1991
BU
theatre season, call the
Alumni Office
at
7I7-3H9-405H
or 1-800-526-0254.
Dover. Delaware
for information aboul
your vehicle. Please return these applications
Alumni
Celebrity
19, 1991
Tampa/St. Petersburg
who
"Application for Special Organization Regis-
It's
Lauderdale. Florida
Class of 1941 Reunion Dinner
and friends
have ordered the license plates
to the
in Fort
the
and develop solutions allowing the Slate System
Dr.
in
Directors
bly and the Governor to address these concerns
attracting
Dinner
and
plates to be manufactured
interest
is
Friday, February 15, 1991
for the
System plans to work with the General Assem-
"Over 78 percent of our students
boon
urn
I
Columbia. S.C.
Philadelphia Chapter Luncheon
and friends
wide pool
in
1991
14.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
especially appreciates the patience of alumni
Chancellor McCormick added. "The Slate
Class of 1966 Reunion
Philadelphia Chaptei
Penn-
informs us that once the Alumni
The Alumni Association Board of
enrollment."
System
Dinner
[991
14, 1991
Bloomsburg University Husky.
distributed.
59 percent of
lull-time." said Dr. Kerry L.
1991
you
license plates as
sylvania Department of Transportation lo pro-
three
its
13,
2(>.
Richmond, Va.
Tuesday, February
will
highways.
enough paid orders
duced. Then
students
1991
HOMECOMING
Saturday, December
Luncheon
gets green light
tion process,
the State System's overall
continue
in
Monday, February
be spotted.
to
Dinner
Dinner
design to be drawn and approved, and about
attending college.
account for
Wednesday, February
Saturday, February
Associaiion has completed the
number of
12,
the 18th largest
is
in the state.
PennDOT
has been fueled by an
Women
buildings on
With over 10.500
duce special organization license plates bear-
"Most of the growth
.
Commonwealth, with 690
employees, the State System
ing the
.
Hall
Philadelphia Chapter Luncheon
Saturday, October
Thursday, February
over 4,000 acres of land.
travel the state's
quality unless operating and capital resources
".
for
Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Edu-
as a priority for the 1990s
enrollments be stabilized for a five-year
women
Mm am
cation comprises 14 universities located through-
Bloomsburg University
increase in the
h 15 in
call l-X()()-52f>-
professional development, self-development, or
McCormick said.
System Planning Commis-
period to main the universities' educational
for
said.
confronting
additional students," Dr.
sion
Moyer
use of their leisure time."
BU
"Recently, the Slate
Man
0254
an
the real limits of our funding, physical capacity,
and staffing
each event. For information,
Luncheon
affordable cost.
the Slate
on
Saturday October
a high quality
education to the citizens of Pennsylvania
"However,
m
Calendar
careers, a loss of a
in
job, or after raising a family." Dr.
crease. Part-time enrollments also increased by
to 2
in their lives,
"However, some older students matriculate
full-time State
dents rose 2,105 to 78,051, a 2.8 percent
609 students
perform at 8 p
Details will be mailed closer to the date of
July 1983.
headcount enrollments have grown by 19.800,
an annual average increase of 2,475. Over the
last
will
state
all
show
Statistics
2.8 percent, or 2.7 14 students, to 99,082. Since
the creation of the State
The Chestnut Brass Company
989. Non-traditional
1
state-owned
at the
fall
45 non-
statistics.
university students.
1
grow. Cur-
students account for 21.3 percent of
Headcouni enrollments
universities for the
lo
System students is
five Stale
iraditional students are enrolled, an increase of
1
cording to 1990
one of every
rently,
More women,
Office, and
we
will send
them
to
along with our check.
Saturday, August
10, 1991
2nd Annual Black Alumni Picnic
in
Philadelphia
not too late to order a license plate. Call
us on our toll-free number:
1
-800-526-0254.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
3
i
Campus
Are there other ways for campus
Peiffer:
voluntarism reflects
volunteers to address issues of poverty housing
for volunteer
and homelessness?
renewed commitment
to service
Jason Bush (freshman from
Hallstead):
Alice Price and I graduated in mid-October from
New
f reshman Leadership Development Program.
Looking for a way to exercise leadership on
volunteer services office plays 'matchmaker' role
of
The
Bloomsburg University
community
vh t
set
both rich and var-
is
Campus organizations and individuals have
ied-
for years partu ipated m vounteer projects such
Red Cross Blood-
as Special Olympics and the
mobile. In January
I
WO, a
Volunteer Services
Phil Price (Sophomore from Lititz): The
Womcn'sCenier acquired its new facility earlier
this
immedialely
And
to renovate the shelter.
Husky
did
the construction of a Habitat
home in Bloomsbw g
and the maintenance ofletlerwritmg ampaigns
prisoners qj
"iis< lent t
<
The future oft omnium l y service at II looms bin g
University
is
handbook,
,
designed
te! al
may
be tired
feels
good.
a great
is
dents,
You
rewarding
life is
New prof
\
second project
nlunleei
Women's Center
project
be undertaken locally by
to
What was
Habitat.
the
dawn
Husky
project lo be
first
the
is
Lasl spring
we
homeless Early
com-
mcani
n
rebuilt a
campus
Whai has
initiative,
lake shape.
il
house on East
first
shell
m
WendyPrista8h(0raduatestudent/Stud(
became a home
volunteer coordinator from Whitehall): People
new
friends.
arc gelling together to address a variely of im-
teers
was enjoyable.
assume
problems
thai
The temptation
problems are too
substantive can be done lo
our world
always
big, thai nothing
make
a
way
Peiffer.
difference in
They have decided instead
a start, to take a In
si
step.
And
Humanit) affords
i<>
became
Carolina during spring break.
dous experience
I
nities tor service
here
at
demic reiendon of
a family.
Bloomshuig
Women 's
We
1
quite a
What
several
built
who had been
(
provide opportu-
'enter lo renovate a
What
is
What does the
Donohue a
teers will
home Currently Habi
shelter.
services at the Capitol
Rotunda
The event was arranged by
in
Hamsburg.
the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities'
"Campus Compacl"
officers to
— an action-oriented
coali-
and university chief executive
tion of college
promote
a greater
commitment
to
public service.
least
pan of the reason
that a
generation or
the
( .|
freshman Leader-
they arc addressing not
youths as well.
at-risk
me more
Peiffer: Tell
Wilson.
a
Over
bit.
SHARE
summer,
start
a
the Volunteer
program called
(Students Helping Adolescents
Reach Excellence). Our volunteers, most of the
Freshmen Leadership personnel, use kind words
tremen-
homes
the
me
Office helped
in
displaced
future hold lor
Huskj
and pats on the back
to build character
enhance self-esteem
middle school students.
in
and
How
make
next August
to build.
new
the history of
does your program work?
President Ausprich during news
conference
Middle School have
national teamol Habitat volunits
way through Bloomsburg
We'll provide them
Hopefully we'll be able
least
one home during the time
This
is
the stuff of
that project?
sites
to
on which
complete
at
thai they are here.
which memories are made.
who can
identified for us eighty kids
benefit from a mentoring
We
S.H.A.R.E.
program
like
know
that
try to let these kids
they are okay, academic trouble notwithstanding.
that
We want them
we want
to see
to understand that
them do well
we
care,
To
in school.
see the kids' faces just light up, that's priceless.
This
is
a
program
in
which everyone wins.
Hamsburg
in
two of students
lost their
was because we
enthusiasm for service
adults did not value service,"
"We failed to provide opportuni-
where young people could leam the impor-
ties
Wilson: Guidance counselors at Bloomsburg
Habitat?
sludeni volunteers are working with the
domestic violence
Ausprich delivered remarks November 19
Ausprich said
BU graduates are pin
labilal projects also
BU President
only issues of hunger and homelessness, but aca-
Peiffer:
Peiffer:
suing volunteer c areers as Habitat International
Partners
help others, says
during a news conference on student volunteer
"At
stu
dents opportunities lo be of service throughout
the world. Several recent
to
(Junior from Bloomsburg)
And
really are.
by Hurricane Hugo.
foi
up"
Harry Ausprich.
town volun-
You have accomplished
Charleston lor families
Habitat
service, stu-
of ways, are they not?
in a variety
They
Donohue \nd for that, we're grateful We
changes are made
Peiffer
are "lining
Washington.
Andy Wilson
also had a chance last year to travel to South
how
that's
pus
new skills and made
interaction with
We
community
colleges and universities across the state
to
Students increasingly are unwilling
lo llimk thai
make
is
The
at
ship Program are beginning to impact this cam-
for a family in need. In the
proc ess, students developed
in
Peiffer: Graduates
his three
seven months a burned out
In just
December, many of us voun-
teered our time al Luther Place, a soup kitchen
It was exc iting to work on thai house every
weekend through thewintcr, to see the project
understand the signifi
to
for students?
port. mi
high
lo
some light on the plight of the
in
dents
to volunteer
Mantua, N.J.c
(Junioi from
Vietnamese father and
Streel, this for a
shine
vigil to
mitment"
year stu-
first
organized a local obser-
Hamsburg and Washington, spoke
and shelter
Jim Donohue
initiative
Help me
ili
we planned and
During the week we lobbied our representatives
sons
cancc of
to share with
the support of the Volunteer
vance of Hunger and Homelessness Week.
it
pleted?
IH I. spoke wilh several students about the
Peiffer:
we've been excited
With
Office and together with other
you're making a
that
theend of the work day. but
at
Peiffer. The
the volunleei sei VU cs coordina-
community service
To know
in
Services Office, are underway.
Hob I'eiffer,
sec a project like this take shape
campus
school youth groups, and sponsored a dusk-to-
pai tnership with the
in
To
experience.
How have you tackled the problem?
the conference
the
seines of VOluMCC! pla< c
ments. recently has been released
a Is
have been especially suppor-
fraternities
tive.
A volunteer opportunities
bright.
listing
appeal for assistance. Sorori-
difference in someone's
<
in free international
and
Pennsylvania's "renewed com-
In support of
Bush The information which we gathered at
ties
servii e is Changing us
and collectively."
home.
Peiffer
has established campus chap-
firmly believe that our renew ed
individually
chapter, to
responded
teers, the Office
"/
commitment to
Philadelphia,
in
tampus voluntarism
lo this
says Ausprich
us determined to address the issue here at
provide volunteer labor. Scores of students have
Staffed itself by volun-
service,
Perm spon-
Office was established to ent ourage additional
ten ofHabitatfot Humanity and Amnesty Intei
national. These chaptei 5 ha ve in turn sponsored
lat
we
lessncss firsthand, as
made
so they approached
campus
Habitat, our Habitat
at
sored by the National Student Campaign Against
volunteer help would be needed
thai
conference
a
Hunger and Homclcssness. Witnessing home-
Staffpersons recognized almost
year.
community
the
campus, we attended
tradition of volunteer
Students 'lining up'
tance of service and the joy and fulfillment of
helping others."
Ausprich. a nationally recognized expert in
communications and
BU
theater, said students at
are presently involved in a variety of volun-
Bloomsburg we have
teerservice activities. "At
we
found that when
value service and provide
opportunities to serve, students at lining up to
help," he said, citing changes in the
way students
are thinking about volunteer public service.
Peiffer-
Campus
volunteers, then,
work
in
partnership with local schools. Are there social
service agencies to which students provide assistance?
(iigi
Zitkus
Peiffer:
Zitkus:
HUhM
1990 CROPWA1
in
WALKING FOR THE HUNGRY - A record $10,127 was raised b\ the
which members of the BU community participated
More than 200 walkers and J00 sponsors
ft
-M
assisted ,n breaking the old,,; ord
of >7>.s
of the C
board and a protestant
I
.,
,„
,u lW (Hl ,„,/„„
,„ Rohl
.
.
r,
p aff(
,
r
/Irrv|
ROPWALK
campus minister at BU "Since all expenses „ C re
coveredby contributions separate from t he funds that were,
ai scd by CROPWALK we are able
to submit the entire
amount to Church Wold Service." toys Peiffer Church
WoridServic*
ParentorganizatiOnofCROP.desaibesmelfas-oneof^
war against world hunger "
Twenty-five percent
community to help its relief efforts.
the
arc returned to the local
Yes.
fifty
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
number of students who
community action pro-
who want to promote racial understandwho are concerned about the environment
and the world around them
.
.
.
these are changing
on our campus by a
resurgence of student involvement in volunteer
service activities," he added.
Area Agency
campus volunteers conduct
program called Ring-A-Day.
Among
BU,
the
many
said Ausprich.
public service activities at
is
a recently started inter-
campus collaborative program with student
While the primary purpose of the program is
to
provide weekly telephone companionship
for
older adults, our student callers have discovered
Penn State-Wilkes Barre and Luzerne
County Community College to address the lack
numerous medical emergences as well and have
of affordable housing in Northcentral
Pennsyl-
alerted caseworkers to instances of
vania.
Some clients tell
c lient
need.
us that their participation
m the
program keeps them
alive.
It
keeps them
in-
formed, engaged.
This program helps not only the older adults,
Il helps our students as well.
Home-
however.
sick freshmen, for
\\
example,
ith their clients.
talk
That,
through their
at
times,
is
volunteers
at
Wilkes University. King's Col-
lege,
"I
ment
firmly believe that our
renewed commit-
to service is
changing us individually and
collectively," Ausprich said. "It is
causing us to
think about others and their
needs ... and to set
aside our differences and
personal agendas to
become
a better,
more nurturing place
to be."
"Pennsylvania Campus Compact" consists
of
36 member
Continued on page 6
4
in the
students' attitudes evident
An example?
socialization
problems
of the funds raised
from Shenandoah)
agencies.
In cooperation with ihe
on Aging, some
PHOIOR) IO\\
(Junior
increase
grams,
ing,
More than twenty
a
"An
value involvement in
senting
all
institutions across the state, repre-
sectors of higher education.
Freshmen leaders
work with
students
at-risk youths
'making a
A chance
to help area
youths
BU alumna,
less fortunate
difference'
than herself motivated freshman leader Karen
Kozlowski to spend her leisure time as a
volunteer worker in the recently developed
SHARE
program
"Now that
I
I
By Gwenn Evans Wells
BU.
at
"One hundred
have obtained leadership skills,
want to use them." declared the secon-
really
dary education major from Wayne.
BU
Kozlowski. one of 60
freshmen
participated in the university's
who
now know how
to set goals,
decisions and motivate others,
that
can help these kids
I
to
I
As
do some
make
for
new
Wilson,
outlook on
gram with
the help of
initiated the pro-
BU 's Student Volunteer
identi-
by their guidance counselor as having
some
social handicaps that could affect their
ability to get
along with others and possibly
hinder their learning potential in school," he
"SHARE'S approach
said.
volunteers from
is
to
have student
BU conduct large-group social
activities with these 'at-risk"
ers in an effort to teach
to
to
perform
national Big Brother and Big Sister programs,
the university students will
who range
in
age from 10
trips to
"We'll also be teaching them teamwork
university's
ture
QUEST
program)
in
some of
the
(BU's outdoor adven-
activities
and playing some
non-competitive games," he
staff,
life
provides freshmen with an
opportunity to acquire skills that can prepare
them foron-campus leadership positions. The
program
how
is
designed
to set goals,
conflicts,
motivate others, resolve
Kozlowski and 59 other freshmen were
from 44 students
helping to reduce district-wide dropout
"We learned how
to
do all
refrain
Shoftr
m
the
1988-1989 school
1989-1990. but also
atti-
There are also dividends for
in
the workplace and souclv
working definition ol "ai ritk'
deliberately broad because "all students can
is
the
be considered
at risk'
some
at
point in then
educational careers."
higher
in
succeed
us.'
fbl the
unpad oi a wide variety oi
home environment, personal
factors including
values aDOUl edll
group pressure, and drug
oi alcohol
Intermediate Unit "She's done a great
job getting both the students,
and an
insirtictoi
I
RETAIN
eel
a
student
at
cl forts
The Bloomsburg University-Berwick partnership is a prime example ol creative efforts to
integrate community service into campus cur-
dance, and school behavior
Services Office
riculum as promoted by Pennsylvania
students might need help
Campus
promote
ices ranging
on
roles
student retentions
whole series
ing a total oi
ol Projecl
RETAIN
sen
from individual and parent support
of "active duly citizens." providing volunteer
to small
community service as promoted by Penn SERVE,
communication and decision making, goal
the Governor's Office of Citizen Service.
ting.careet planning, pre
RETAIN
a cooperative effort of the
is
District
group activities locusing on
esteeem.
sell
set
ships
.
192 hourathla
own
trips to
is
another key service With the help of the
(ireater
Berwick Area Chamber of Commerce.
Ihe success of the program and available funds
Kramer
actively recruits local businesses to
through the state's "Successful Student Partner-
provide career awareness programs, mentors, or
styles, "especially
ship Act."
tours to expose students to the work environ-
those students
The program focuses on middle school
stu-
slu
hands on
lor practical
,
complement the teaching curriculum
has drawn many BU students to the luioimg
Kramer's full-time position depends on
|
lime
lull
three semesters
last
1,000 hours.
he opportunity
I
[ravel time
Berwick, and
commitment from BU
raise the total lime
I
Student! also
fall
transportation
student internships In the
dents to ncailv
now n
students to So students donat
riencc to
Promoting business and education partner
and the regional
i
IWO weekly
fOI
employment skills ami
problem solving.
2
1
to
recruit
Student Volunteer
'S
Participation in the tUtOl Ing project has
provide then
in failing
familiarity
she linked hei recruitment
fall,
wuli the university
ottered not only thioni'li mioi ing. Inn
and students have also pledged
is
more negative
Hm
volunteers,
steadily lioin
also in a
Help
he
ow n
hei
program and personally
the
grades, are signs that
Compact, an action-oriented coalition of 36
colleges and universities across the stale Tutors
to take
m
such as a decline
factors,
Bnd an increase
I
sociology majoi while
with the campus imd department chairpersons
factorscan affect academic performance, alien
these
a
1988
in
BU, she drew on
status of the student's l.unily
Any or all ol
Columbia Counts
lor Ihe
Juvenile Probation Office he ore taking on Pro|
as reflecting renewed student activism.
Oihei Factors ore ethnic and economic
and the business
community involved, excited and interested."
Kramei was a group theiapist lor the mentally
ill
identifying "at risk" students considers the
cation, peer
explamsJulieCoirigan. special project managei
abuse.
ing for
hoes.
ft
project
<•/
Kramei 'motivates
volunteers
number of direct hands-on teaching experiences
program, says Kramer As volunteers they learn
how
develop
to
a leai hei
student relationship
They also get a good look
because
who
are
at
diflerenl learning
program
this
most
targets
dillicull to teach."
ment.
dents considered by their guidance counselors
"Bonnie
built thepro|cct
This knowledge and
Frank Gerosky 32
!
recognized for
volunteer
I
Continued on page 6
rom the ground up."
Aging's Retired Senior Volunteer Program.
Mr. Gen/sky's service as a volunteer was
featured in a lengthy article written by Dick
to help the
SHARE
program."
Laura Davis, a guidance counselor
received his elementary certification
Following
at
earned a bachelor's de
later
College
sity.
until retiring
He
began
1950 he transferred
In
to the high school,
was named head
In
in the
ol the
where
business depart-
mid 1950s.
Yaksville Borough High School. He held
through the years can easily understand
why
fountain of knowledge Frank brings to
work
is
a result
of his fine educa-
tion
and
his lengthy career in teaching
found him assuming many different
which
that
School
until the Northeast
which time he was named
lor
seven years
in 1982.
as a volunteer lor the set
a reflection
background, but
it
is
of his great scholastic
equally reflective of his
willingness lo serve his tellowman in countless
He
actually began volunteer
work immedi-
ately following his retirement from school
when he gave
at
Nesbill
ing
Ins services to the
Memorial Hospital
lirst in
work
KS VP program
in
Kingston, work-
the public relations
department and
aguidancecounselor Alter a subsequent merger,
then assisting with clinic work in the Nesbill
he was promoted to the post of supervisor ol
satellites in the area
guidance
He
in the Pittston
Area School
held that post until his retirement
District
in
During his teaching career, especially
1976.
in the
roles, inlater years,
cluding teacher, counselor, and principal.
is
he
so successful in his volunteer work.
The
two years
District wascreated. at
which he served
"completely"
other endeavors.
what had become Jenkins Township/
posi for
Wilkes Barre as an admission coun
Frank's success
Citizens
January 1915, Gerosky was named princi-
been involved with him
in
selor. a role in
District
he began leaching hnghsh and Social Studies
ment
from Pittston Area,
his retirement
Fdison
his teaching career at the
School of the Jenkins Township School
a variety ol business related BUD
he joined the faculty ol Lackawanna Junior
at the University of Scranton.
He was
awarded a master's degree by Bucknell Univer-
pal of
his volunteer
Continued on page 6
jecu
thai arth le folio*
at
Bloomsburg Middle School, says she and
mac tunes and
until he
Those who know Frank Gerosky and have
in one way or another
Wilkes Barre Business College
at
sonality result in a highly successful and most
October 21
The Sunday Dispatch Excerpts from
summers
sought after volunteer.
gree
this fall
Mary E Dreishach Memorial Award
for Distinguished Community Service, given by
the Luzerne/ B voming Counties Bureau for the
in the
experience coupled
dealing mostly with the operation of business
Bloomsburg and
with the
Cosgrove. which appeared
his
with his genuine sincerity and his pleasant per
He
work
Frank Gerosky '32 was recognized
is
now we're ready
in the
ommofi
(
ieste
1
the university, including an increase in the
se-
gram after they submitted applications last
summer. Maximum enrollment was 60.
"The program was a really big confidence
middle school kids
in
rates
edition of
lected to participate in the 30-hour pilot pro-
these things, and
— not
paying dividends
is
only
to help the students learn
make decisions and solve problems.
booster," she said.
can make a difference."
1
said.
BU's Freshman Leadership Program, facilitated by members of the university's student
A/A
1
>i
to 14 years
museums and much more.
by participating
l
funlt
supervise the
on bowling outings, hayrides.
skills
Kl
I
"at risk" ol tailing to graduate oi acquire bast<
Kramei says
"1 feel like
Berwick Area School
and
weekend activities, approximately one outing
for groups of no more than 20 middle schoolers, every two or three weeks. Similar to the
youths,
56 university
Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Fund-
Wilson, the student volun-
teers will arrange a variety of after-school
old,
refrain of the
RETAIN.
Project
better in our society."
According
/{/
at Berwick Middle School
common
in
'82
oortlinates Projet
(
middle
skills to
middle school-
them how
moiostt) io\\ iiiuik
Bonnie Kramei
a role
I
Services office.
fied
valuable
us." explains Trieste Shaffer,
dents, says Kramer.
life.
"The middle school students were
.is
tudes, and greater self-esteem for target stu-
secondary eduation and history
a
major from State College,
providing
grades, better attendance records, better
and eighth grade Bloomsburg Middle School
students gain a
\rca
Students currently volunteering time to Projecl
year to 27
seventh
sixth,
is
The investment
from vari-
Under Wilson's direction, the students
80 disadvantaged
ick
tor her tutors as they are tor their
echoing a
Students Helping Adolescents Reach Excellence.
Berw
District.
"She motivates
ous campus organizations, have joined Andy
are helping
in the
vol-
innovative
school students
things."
— an acronym
RETAIN, an
"case manager" for the two-year-old pro-
mode
want to show
ber, along with student volunteers
SHARE
community
gram, Kramer
Kozlowski and other freshmen who completed the leadership program in mid-Octo-
to start
who coordinates
School
she said.
Wilson
1982 graduate Bonnie Kramer,
dropout prevention program
opportunity to begin demonstrating the leadership skills she learned.
I
how BU
a grow ing team of student and
unteers for Project
Freshman
Leadership Program during the first six w ccks
of the fall semester, is excited to have an
"Since
ten percent." Thai's
student volunteer tutors describe the efforts of
Gerosky also taught night school and
He also contributed bis services to the WilkesBarre
YMCA
tutored
hnghsh
lor a
two-year period
when he
lo youngsieis participating in an
Continued on page 6
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
5
Campus
lion with the Volunteer Office,
voluntarism
Continued from page 4
Volunteer Services receives
draws support
from the entire campus: Residence
Greek
halls.
grant to form coalition
organizations, scrviceclubs, individual students
therapeutic. Older adults have a lot of wisdom to
They even know where
share.
good
the
me
PeifTer: Tell
rants are.
human rights organization working
program of campus voluntecnsm
not possible
is
address the homeless issues in the region, according to Robert Peiffer, coordinator of vol-
true.
Rowland:
of residence hall in-
oned because of
volvement?
In partnership
with the Volunteer
such prisoners
world, residence hall students organized a canvigil
we
process,
observance with the World
in
experience.
I
was
was
it
impressed
really
we
to treat
campus
In the
Community
PeifTer:
service
dreds of our students could join together with
University
hundreds of townspeople to
call attention to the
international needs of children everywhere.
observance was the largest
Our
in partnership
The network
with Penn-
Commission on Economic Opportunity
conditions in the region (Columbia and Luzerne
New CumberThe Compact, of which Bloomsburg is a
charier member, exists to promote volunteer
community service on university campuses. We
counties) as well as to provide the technical and
land)
deuce
hall students routinely
make emergency
food distributions to needy residents of Colum-
Seven hundred low-income fami-
bia County.
And
People are so appreciative.
they are
Compact. Campus Compact,
rently
questions about hie
at the
university,
It's
know that county residents care about
leasl is much as we care about them.
to
PeifTer:
Do
for
of
full
is
and Luzerne County
Community College The
is
sues
nl
homelessncss and poverty housing
in
Michelle Rowland (Sophomore from Co
lumbia Crossroads): The new campus chapter
International, organized in coopera-
RETAIN
she says.
came
can work with these
learned skills to apply to a broader teaching
made
lin
all
of the tutors are education majors.
for their subject matter,
"She
program
u
is
really cares about the tutors
|ust
have
points out senior Trieste Shafer.
.1
real
and they want
enthusiasm," says Kramer.
is
(
that's
passion
to share
University
though moving out of their teenage years,
have "a fresh memory of those ycaiV'arc are
know
that
if
he'll
he can walk into class feeling prepared."
Home
Gwenn Evans
able to relate well to the middle school students,
CSIU
Such partnerships have produced successful
"tutoring teams" such as
Amy Zdonski. a fresh-
man secondary
Share
City, and a
Continued from page 5
education major from Dickson
Berwick eighth grader who has gone
from "basically failing math and science" to
achieving her goal grade of 85 in the first marking period.
"Before
once
I
Amy
came.
I
didn't really care, but
started getting better grades,
I
knew
I
could pass," says the eighth grader.
"Students here don't look
down on
the fact
that you have a tutor, they appreciate it,"
says
Zdonski. "It's pretty cool to have a tutor."
Focus on study habits has helped improve
grades for Dale Adams, a 14-year-old seventh
grader now in his second semester of tutoring.
His current tutor
SHARE program can
"These are kids who are
having some problems in school because they
simply don't
like to
like 'tough
kids.
guy' or 'Mr. Cool.' and leach them
okay
to
themselves
.
.
.
The youths had
mates
didn't sign
fair and invited
thisprogram gets
Fifteen of the 41
6
the sorority house.
members of
the sorority be-
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
all
the other
okay
to
be
the labels."
the option
whether or not
to
participate in the program, said Davis, but she
hopes
at
to learn that it's
without
secondary education major from Nanuet. N.Y.,
and president of social sorority Chi Theta Pi.
Loughlin met Kramer at a BU student activities
her to speak
work together with
We want them
Jennifer Loughlin, a senior
is
be there," she said.
"What we're trying to do through the SHARE
program is to get the kids to drop all the labels,
that it's
would
to
that
in
come
more of them
will join their class
SHARE sometime soon. "A lot of them
call
He
up because they felt
them stupid." Davis
out."
rolling,
their classmates
said.
"But
after
we think kids w ill want
represented Jenkins
ber of the
first
He
Township
from 1962
a lifelong and active
is
as a
mem-
Valley Sanitary Auuntil
1971.
member
of
St.
Casimir's Church. Pittston. where he was an
officer and
member of the church
serves as a lector
Frank
is
a
at
choir and
now
the Eucharistic services.
member
of long standing and a
former vice president of the
Wyoming
Serra Club in Wilkes-Barre.
He was
Valley
a charter
member of
Hospice
and
a
He is
(Project R.E.T.A.I.N.)
the Jenkins Township Lions Club
former member of the Pittston Lions Club.
an honorary life member of President John
Kennedy Council 372, Knights of Columbus,
F.
Danville State Hospital
Pittston,
Downtown
sembly.
Activity Center
He
is
and
a
member of its
also a
member
Fourth Degree As-
of the
Retreat League. Tobyhanna. and
St.
is
Alphonsus
former presi-
Habitat for Humanity
dent of the Luzerne County Guidance Associa-
March of Dimes
tion
Birth Defects Foundation
Mental Health Association
Association of Luzerne County.
and a member of the the Retired Teachers
A member of King's College
National Student
Campaign
Against Hunger & Homelessness
New Hope Detox Unit
North Central Secure
Treatment Unit
he
is
Century Club,
also a volunteer for the college's annual
fund drive.
He is also a sponsor for the St.
Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen in Wilkes-Barre.
When speaking of his RSVP work, Frank
likes to
emphasize the Buckle-Up, the Safety-in-
the
Home, and the Medicare/Medigap phases of
programs which are presented
Pennsylvania P.E.T.S.
the
QUEST
citizen groups in
Starlight
ties.
Luzerne and
to all senior
Wyoming Coun-
Frank and his wife, the former Anne Simkonis.
Volunteer Services
have lived
Women's Center
in Wyoming since 1 97 1 They
are the
parents of two children: Rita Skechus
and Rev.
Paul Gerosky. They also have two
grandchildren.
.
YMCA
V
Wyoming
thority for nine years
of Central Pennsylvania
benefit these youths.
to provide students with
educational program there.
Easter Seals Society
other officials believe the
is
experiences that help them understand the power
Gerosky
CROP
Wells is a freelance writer from
Bloomsburg.
she says.
"One of our aims
Continued from page 5
Columbia-Montour Council
Boy Scouts of America
Columbia-Montour
we just
community-based service networks.
ing with
of a combined effort." said Peiffer.
Probation Services
relying on you, that he expects you to
be there to help." she explains. "Even
^
American Cancer Society
American Red Cross
Amnesty International
Animal-Vues
Area Agency on Aging
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
of Columbia County
BU Campus Child Care Center
Columbia County Juvenile
and the
spend the time working on homework,
Volunteer Opportunities:
Cooperating Agencies
lui
"You know
students
providing students with the experience of work-
people get involved," says Lough-
a lot of
Student
tutors,
still
for the
among
campuses; raising public aware-
five
ness through educational programming; and
is-
Students and tutors care about each other,
"Some of our volunteers
their
from the
volunteers.
I
a stu-
develop a sustained and coordi-
to
issues; fostering relationships
students."
environment."
Not
HP AIN
Project
"Her enthusiasm
walk away knowing they
And
Of
that has a
nated effort for addressing regional housing
exciting!
s
"If our tutors
students, they can
we're changing our world.
ins.
one
the only
Goals of the program include creating
each campus
our
Together with students from other universi
is
dent advisory board with representatives from
"light
to maintain a regional
student housing coalition which addresses
BU
housing chapter, said Peiffer.
Heidi
up" the eyes of a Selinsgrove resident during the Peace Festival.
Bloomsburg, Wilkes Univer-
goal of the project
certain volunteer initiatives en-
Continuedfrom page
Page helps
—
King's College. Penn Staic/Wilkes-Barre.
sity,
area.
Project
PHOTO BY JOAN IILLfLR
STARLIGHT PARTICIPANT
example, cur-
funding a collaborative project involv-
ing students from
us at
pus?
Amnesty
the five schools,
great
joy broad-based support across the entire cam-
of
physical assistance to improve local housing.
derive great benefit from our participation in the
receive assistance through this program.
lies
to cre-
awareness of substandard housing
ate public
Lisa Markel (Senior from
Paoli): Resi
work cooperatively with
will
of Habitat for Humanity and the
local affiliates
that part-
voluntarism?
wealth.
Belh Davis (Sophomore from
conducted
nership enhanced local efforts to encourage
common-
the
in
is
Campus Compact. How has
sylvania
the elderly, Peiffer
home repair service to aid
said.
Bloomsburg
at
forming an intercampus pov-
affordable housing opportunities and provide
live.
for
hun-
to join in
housing network that will work to create
erty
a great
that
invited King's College,
Luzerne County Community College and the
Pennsylvania State University/Wilkes-Barre
learn a great deal about the hard
of the world in which
realities
for Children. Personally,
BU.
at
BU and Wilkes have
to write letters in
and responsibly.
fairly
unteer services
for their beliefs or impris-
gender or national origin.
appealing to governments
their behalf,
Office and hundreds of campuses throughout the
Summit
their
Our students meet each month
Belcher:
dlelight
Men. women, sometimes
Yes.
even children arrested
An example
PeifTer:
be
will
used toward forming a collegiate coalition to
PeifTer. Prisoners of conscience?
Absolutely
The grant
Colleges and Universities.
Sarah Belcher (Freshman from Branchvilli
N.J.):
a
program of the Pennsylvania Association of
neither used nor advocated the use of violence.
without the support of the residence halls. True?
Campus Compact,
grant from Pennsylvania
for the
who have
release of prisoners of conscience
Bloomsburg
and Wilkes universities volunteer services organizations has resulted in a one-year $6,400
about Amnesty.
Rowland Amnesty International isa worldwide,
Experts suggest that a successful
PeifTer:
collaborative effort between
A
restau-
_j
Addition
size of
nearly double
will
make
Kehr Union
An S8.7 million renovation and addition to the
W. Kehr Union
Marguerite
building has been
approved by the board of governors of the State
System of Higher Education. Funds for
project were previously approved by
dents
in a
vote taken
BU
work."
this thing
Construction on the 17-year-old union build
Dig » ill begin following gradual ion next spring.
"W
e expect to
the
fall
have theumon Kick
sen
in
ice tor
semester of 1992." he said.
—
next
liamson
in
delphia, and the National institution ol
Bethesda, Mary land, are
ties
—
BU's Donald McCulloch.
to
rector of physical plant
ment,
until January.
"The
used
The MSN program was
than si\ years,
In less
di-
the
be
I
architects are
it
in northeastern
"We are very
4
,000 square feet of space
1
square
43.000
to the current
"The new union building
feet.
about the size of
he
McCormick Human
will be
McCulloch
PHOTO BY JOAN Hf.lffft
DEGREE CANDIDATE — Debra Sanders,
now
said expansion will provide
room
"There
will
showing movies and holding other activities
must be scheduled for Carver or
Mitrani auditoriums."
Other improvements
include an enlarged snack bar area, a large lounge
with a fireplace, a computer lab for students, and
a fire protection or sprinkler system. In addition,
said, the Health
ment Center
and
six
added
Center and Career Develop-
will be relocated inside the union,
more conference rooms
to the
new
fac
will also be
Named in honor of the late Marguerite W
who served the institution as dean of
women from 1928 to 1953. Kehr Union opened
1973.
The facility houses two formal lounges
and multi-purpose rooms,
area, a
game room,
matic bank
a
snack bar and dining
a television room, an auto-
machine, a mailroom with
mailboxes for commuter students, an informateller
tion center, offices for student
activities' organizations,
The
university
is
and community
said.
sity
working
to
provide alterna-
the renovation period,
"We're renovating
Store
now
.
.
.
in
ith
require-
nursing at BU,
NLN.
Kehr
McCulloch
the back of the Univer-
preparing
it
as a snack bar
and
terms of pre-planning
ing
(NLN)
in
in
March. 1990. the master ol science
nursing
(
MSN
)
program
University concentrates
its
have been covered
that
we've had
Bloomsburg
at
efforts
on preparing
students for advanced clinical nursing practice
According
to
M.
Christine Alichnie. coordi-
nator of the graduate nursing program.
master'scumculum specializes
in
BU's
three advanced
clinical nursing practice spe-
and
illness,
commu-
nity health, and psychiatric mental health;" said
"The beauty of our program
on adult learners" needs
to
is
that it's
enhance
based
their per
sonal and professional goals, and graduates ol
program can choose from a variety
ol clinical
and educational opportunities." Alichnie
null
to
do
in
to
would
rather
MSN
She said the
program
students and indicated that
is
available to those
BU
at
lum programming
is
Imancial support
manual
I
benefits
geared
in relation to
also
physicians and even establishing an individual
is
provided
at local, re-
gional and national healthcare facilities and
is
quite
study
com
eu honge.oui
in
Pennsylvania
with an earned bachelot "i science degree
Additionally, the Graduate
R N
practice as an
minimum
in
are required l
sion status
Alichnie at (717)
Bl
4
7
program" she
a
faculty to
sass.
In
"
faculty willhave a chance to teat h
and COndUCl research
in
anotlu
counlrs
i
I
u
from both schools can exchange hooks,
seholarlv papeis, periodicals and othei resean h
materials."
Thecontractevolvei from a 988 discussion
between BU's Kuhul Ainin. associate professOl
1
of marketing and maiiageim
hlna's Liaoning Provint
(
call
our
Shenyang
Ibi
in
Record
of one yeai
or (he nursing department
in
fat ult>
•Tins agreement provides
MBA
is
qualify for admission, an individual must
1
7
>
conference he attended
PrO\
1
1
iik
an
t
c
and leaders
ill
ol
during an economic
China
in
Liaoning
onomically developed area,
e<
Shenyang
tides
in
the country's fourth largest
city
According
HI) approves faculty exchange
pact with Chinese college
A
Amin, who
to
dciMS). fortune 500
four-year agreement has been signed by
lives oi six
American
by Chinese officials
January 1991.
tries there.
students
faculty
members
will accept
as
the College ol Business' Master of
in
Business Administration program.
gram
will
China
to
will also
graduate
The
pro-
enable two visiting scholars from
pursue the
work up
MBA
BU. They
week assisting
degree
to 10 hours a
at
exchange, two College of Business (acuity
members will
teach
conduct research
in their field of
for six
expertise and
weeks during
the
sum-
ol
China's 22
"t Iniveraity represents
were business experts invited
to
examine
China's economic system and serve as eco-
nomic advisers
Amin
inlo
to their leaders."
says he took this opportunity to "check
some
joint ventures"
between the Chinese
nor! in six provinces and
interest in
ing
was
"1
talked to gover-
all of
them expressed
an exchange program with
the province
we
felt
us.
Liaon-
could provide us
with the best opportunity."
mer.
In a letter to President Pel
Feng of Shenyang
College. Ausprich wrote. "I sincerely hope
this
Discussions
tor ol
the ties
characterized by cooperation
"China
.
.
.
and goodwill between our two
fine institutions
Carol Matteson. dean of the College of Busi-
Amin had
open policy
agreement marks the beginning of a wonderful
relationship
Amin
discuss
businesses and indus-
met with the governors
provinces," said
"top level"
B
in .in effort to
and Bloomsburg University
College of Business faculty.
In
"We
to attend
Amem an
the opening ol
lives
fnstl
leaders and represents
conference two years ago
BU
BU'i
universities were invited
President Harry Ausprich and China's Shen
yang College of Economics and Finance 10 mi
naie a faculty exchange program beginning in
the agreement.
directs
Comparative and International Studies
lute foi
Each year of
two Shenyang
Drawing of Kehr Union with addition
agreement will benefit
both institutions
ulty
a
fat ulty
and alumni
in
healthcare settings (medical centers, agencies,
graduate level, collaboratively practicing with
The scroll contained more
ness, believes the
she added.
389-4423.
the under-
sum dull
>
award
graduate assis
$121 per credit hour
Examination and
HU
lor aduli [earners 10
"We can
parison to other graduate schools throughout the
nursing
fthe
1
assistance
cost of the program, however,
any number of hospitals or other
"Clinical placement
i\
tremendous opportunity
To
-
than 2,000 signatui esoj hi students,
nursing traineeship grants."
State,
s
togethei ! thru
<
M i<" alumni serving as military personnel m ///<
m
The
VtBRPRISl PHi )T0
foot wide by
tantships and federal monies from advanced
3S9-4WM)
public health departments, etc.), working as a
/""
\
/
Mcmhei
who qualify. "Our curricu-
succeed." said Alichnie
Career possibilities include advanced clinical
at
Uu\k\ Ambassadoi
accredited program than one
For more information,
cated.
nursing administrator, teaching
P/M SS
'WORT
S TR()N(, SI
to career Opportunities
be a registered nurse licensed
Alichnie.
the
NLN
due
reasonable
clinical nursing areas
"Our advanced
eague
I
our program has met rigorous, high
that
both full-time and part-time graduate nursing
Accredited by the National League for Nurs-
degree
Worked
accreditation
quality standards, and students
nursing program
practice." she said.
student function area." he said
"I think all the bases
in
faculty
"Accreditation from the National
shows
enroll in an
accredited by National League
practice at
and more.
tive locations for the services offered in
Union during
credited by the
cialties include adult health
ilitx.
Kehr.
in
at
M.S. degree
that currently
he
nearly finished w
ments for a master's degree
be a 20-foot ceiling multi-purpose room suitable
for
is
that isn't,
for "several additions" to the union.
duea
1
accomplishment."
this
"Our graduate
main long hours to complete the
body \ required sell study icpoii
a respiratory clinician at Geisplger Medi-
cal Center,
Services
Center," he said.
CUI
Pennsj Lvania and within
proud ol
Vhchnie said
"This project
expansion will add nearly
musing master's degree
the lust
Pennsylvania's Stale System ol Highei
Plans call for a complete shutdown of the
size of the existing building,"
.it
tion.
present facility for a period of 15 months to
double the
1984
program's accreditation by the National
lor Nursing on March 14 ol this year,
ricuium
said, indicating that
in
1
eague
making
will
started at HI
the univeisity received official notification ol
the
renovate and expand the union.
MSN
IU \
in
musing adminisiiaiois
Kehr Union project manager. "By the first of
the year, we'll have all the specification documents ready to go out for bid."
in the
lealth in
the mljoi facih
praclicums
loi clinical
process of finalizing the plans," said
now
among
in I'hil.i
i
program,
and energy manage-
final blueprints of the project will not
completed
Harrisburg, Presbyterian University Medical
stu-
fall.
According
Health Agency. Wil-
Hospital. Polyclinic Medical Cental
the
referendum increases student union fees by $50
from S10 to S60
beginning
per semester
Home
lumbia-Montour
Center and Hahnemann Medical I Vntei
September 1989. The
in
always done on ,m Individual basis." Mfchnie
said, adding that Hershe\ Medical Center. Co-
between
is
in
with
Ma De
Po, direc-
Liaoning Province, initiated
BU and the school
moving more and more
in
to
Shenyang.
an 'open'
market economy, and they're looking to us for
help." he said.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
7
BU
do
have been published
anthropologist, students
work
field
in
Dee Anne Wymer's affiliation
her students
and she
.
coming out
mastodon
in field
work
weeks
for six
Murphy Archaeological
the
Research Group, they conducted excavations
Munson Spring
site in the
lo
Nature
Wymer and
Ohio
posits
from the
her
The park encompasses nearly XS
rolling countryside that includes a
lurnish housing for up to 2S people, and three
1.500 years
formaiu es or meetings
Robert Parrish. vice president
StTBtion, said the university intends lo use the
properly primarily as a field station for
logical science
product a unique picture ol the
MARG
research
academically related
uled
"Use
istrative
departments, and class field trips,"
seven years.
a SI. 000 University
Foundation
late Louis
summer
last
revealed
C
,
that includes Hopewell Indian
deposits dated to the year 200.
something about the use
mound was
how the
constructed, where the group lived
how
during the building ol the mound, and
was used by people nearly ,000
1
mound was
yeai
They uncovered
the
Student organizations
cohol Awareness
Week, October
Aware-
14-20.
"Alcohol Awareness
Week"
initiates a year-
ing patterns of fire cracked rock, with broken
nition of the individual's ultimate responsibility
pottery, spear points and other stone tools
lor decisions regarding use or
Wymer
two reasons
n
I
si.
the
layers from cultures of different time
burial
periods
Normally, different cultures make
mounds, they do
tinct burial
culture's
is
mound is unique lor
mound contains several
notes this burial
mound. Second,
in a protected
not
the
add
hollow rather than
promt
nent location such as a bluff overlooking a river
The activities included
letes recently
bog (shallow lake)
The mastodon
tive elephant that died out
when
don has been dated
to
1
1
particular masto-
,000 years ago. and
there arc suggestions of butchering cut
some
ol
its
rib
Decem-
an early primi-
It
is
believed that the meal was purposefully placed
"There
is
mound and
preserve
no doubt
the
that the
discovery ol the
mastodon bog are what give
the
Munson Spring Site its significance."
says Wymer. Even so, "all sues are significant
tell
the field,
m
to
Lake
work with Olympic
present a paper on her 1990
In addition, her research findings
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
of Penn State University
of our staff
at St.
Placid, N.Y..
in
relationship with the U.S.
letes."
Bacharach and
Street
collaborated
Olympic
the
cording
LeMura
LeMura, whose
a five
member team
ol
the
1
is in
the
was pan of
exercise physiologists
October 24-27. at the Olym-
pic Training Center in L;tke Placid
932 and 980 Wi.
Olympic
1
— the
site
Games
- to
biathlon hopefuls.
it,"
she ex.
to the
team
ol exercise
pin siolOgists by her mentor. Dav e Bacharachof
St.
Cloud University
who
in
Minnesota. Bacharach.
served as director for this project, was
LeMura's doctoral dissertation adviser
Syracuse University.
said.
biathlon
mine
a
of cross-
Ac-
LeMura, the
uas
to deter-
their physiological responses to simulated
racing conditions.
athletes
>.lass
to
"Our job was
lo
at
help the
in the
"It's
and fatigue, she
blood
said.
is
highly
A
higher
blood will lead
necessary to identify the point that
gers an athlete's lactate threshold
if
to
trig-
we're to
provide training recommendations to lengthen
that threshold."
she said.
"In other words, by
training at or near the lactate threshold, an
conditions will increase."
In the third test
—
— Single Pole Ski Walk Test
team of exercise physiologists attached an
ergometer to a treadmill that simulated the arm
the
motions a cross-country skier must make. "This
simulating the 'pull' motion of cross-coun-
test,
try skiing,"
letes'
LeMura
said, "identifies the ath-
endurance capacity. Biathlon competitors
need a high degree of cardiovascular conditioning."
improve theircompetitive edge in world-
competition."
The team of exercise physiologists con
ducted three examinations on the biathletes
a
Ski-Pole Power Output Test, a Field Test, and a
—
Walk Test.
The first test simulates an "ami pulling" motion
Single-Pole Ski
upper body.
"Since a large ponion of cross-
country skiing
—
especially uphill skiing
—
requires tremendous upper body
strength."
explained LeMura.
to test the
"it
was necesary
endurance levels using this lest."
She helped conduct the Field Test during ihe
athletes"
She
said.
athlete's ability to tolerate fatigue during racing
is
in cross-country skiing. Its purpose is to assess
an athlete's ability to generate power in the
they are true world-class competitors."
LeMura was selected
develop
of
administer fitness tests on a dozen U.S. Olympic
"I've never seen anything like
to
reason for testing the
athleies
training and research
presence
a higher degree of fatigue.
country skiing and rifle
group of
Its
research with biath-
10-kilometer event
athletes," she says,
area of cardiac disease rehabilitation,
metabolism.
level of lactate in the athletes'
sharpshooting.
elite
LeMura
defined lactate as a chemical by-product of
based upon some of his
that consists
exciting research.
monitors lactate responses during the
related to pain
The
gave Linda
test
Olympic Committee
program," he
assistant professor of health, physical
new and
Cloud,
the biathlon training
ath-
and her
findings to the Eastern States Archaeological
Federation.
films, leclurev, discus-
claimed. "These athletes are so highly trained
1990 field research experiences, she is able to
give her students the "newest" and
"hottest"
discoveries in archaeology.
will
non-use ol alco-
chance to work with such an
AsaresultofWymer'smembershipinMARG.
Wymer
initial
"Any exercise physiologist would jump at the
us about the past and are
nonrenewable resources." she asserts
group on the "cutting edge"ol
developed the
on U.S. Olympians
chance
that spent loui days.
it
undisturbed
because they
gage
marks on
bones by Paleouuhans.
in the glacial lake to
member
education and athletics, an opportunity to en-
10.000 years ago
Age ended. This
the Ice
this past
is
a
Exercise physiologist administers
(Jetting a
To
on the biathlon course.
course of a simulated race,"
Street, formerly
with
fitness tests
athletes' routine training
"Glen
and now
Committee
LeMura,
M ARC
this project
"This
sions and non-alcoholic refreshments.
todon skeleton which uas recovered Irom a
ber by
became involved with
first
hol," said President Harry Ausprich.
The Bloomsburg held school students also
had the opportunity to work with an intact masprehistoric
"I
to anothei
in a
Virginia Thompson.
through a colleague of mine," Bacharach said.
dis-
mound's location
and
left,
BU recognized "Al-
ing with National Collegiate Alcohol
alter
s
at
round emphasis on alcohol education and recog-
built.
Thompson's daughters. Marge Thompson Duck.
BU President Harry Ausprich.
Week" with activities coincid-
interest-
the
is
.
year-long emphasis
initiates
ness
right in planting a tree near Centennial Gymnasium as a memorial to the
Thompson .former chair of the English Department and the hoy's grandfather. The tree
gift from
a
their right
The burial mound
ol the land,
is
Alcohol Awareness Week*
— Sixteen-month-old Jeffrey Duc k assists Bloomsburg Mayor
OF GRANDPA
George Hemingway,
Excellence giant
ol
dated to 700 B
8
PHOTO BY JO AS H ELFEH
IN MEMORY
since 19X7 and
*
a
and develop-
ment, planning sessions for academic or admin-
Parrish said.
MARC
has been with
The fieldexcavationsol
area
of the facility will be limited to instruc-
tional activities, faculty research
what appears to be an Odene Indian burial mound,
tells
be sched-
acli vitiescan also
the park.
ai
ol sev
institutions has been
the site lor the past
was funded by
Margin
en-
region
the
in
Wymer.
team composed
Irom various
eral scientists
Wymer
human
I
programs. But. he added, other
present, says
p;isi to
at
eco
its
These layers
periods.
working
admmi
for
all
subsequent cultural
deavor
a half
other facilities that can be used lor group per-
ago. as well as occupalayers from
one and
acre lake, three residence buildings which can
American continent
tion
aires ol
first
human occu-
I
facility
with Natalia I'arris look place on August 24.
pation of the North
around
park
Bloomsburg University has leased Keystone
disturbed cultural de-
verified
leases
Mountain Park, an XVacrc park near Eagles
Mere, for one year. Signing of the agreement
students examined un-
The
re-
near Kagles Mere
at
Raccoon Creek
valley of Newark.
Irom
The
volumes.
in edited
this past
BU
Mill
have numerous publica-
the opportunity to involve 12 of
Working with
H
Ohio Academy of
in the
will
search group has also submitted a paper on the
summer.
the
in es
tions
with a national
research learn gave the Bloomsburg anthropol-
ogy professor
H
Sr
Central Ohio
Facilities at the Olympic Training Center
gave the exercise physiologists an opportunity
to provide immediate feedback about training
recommendations using state-of-the-art equipment. "Each athlete could incorporate our rec-
ommendations immediately
routines."
that
LeMura
we were
collected
it.
said.
into
their daily
"The unique thing was
able to plot data as soon as
We
we
then could meet with each
athlete to explain the results,
and recommend
specific training modifications."
For LeMura. the most compelling part of the
work
as seeing the athletes'
commitment
to
Continued on page 9
.
.
iraining. "I gained a loi of
appreciation lor the
commitment
tensity
these athletes make, and
toward training." she said.
LeMura and the other
December at
thejr in-
exercise physiologists
the Olympic Training
continue testing the biathletes, and
possibly some otherOlympians. "We Ml
go back
to
perform the
to
again to see
tests
if
there
is
a
difference in the athletes' performance
based on
the
recommendations we made." she
amounts of time,
like this
said the "Joe
world' essentially
Yodocks of the
become members of the fac
ulty during these projects
their company's specific needs.
take on a huge
amount of the
all of the questions the
students' have about a problem that a particular
said he
would not
program
Institute
at
a rather simple
classes, take lots of notes, study
shows concern of
graduate student Claire
throughout
lot
this project." said
an exchange student from France en-
MBA
the
in
program
Bloomsburg
at
now just how difficult
University. "I realize
is
it
to start a business."
Peltier
MBA
students Bradley
Rang and Michele Triponey of Bloomsburg.
Susan Rowland of Schnecksville. and Wendy
Yarbrough of Akron (Pa.), worked diligently
from June to August preparing a consultant's
report on a product designed by Leo J. Yodock,
founder and chief executive officer of
ROSE
Enterprises. Inc.. in Bloomsburg.
The
students' assignment
in-depth business plan for
Barrier System
—
durable plastic
that,
was
ROSE's Yodock
hollow barrier made of
a
when
filled
with water,
provides a less expensive alternative to the
concrete barriers used at highway construction
Yodock
sues
that
defines
it
as a "lightweight shell
can be installed for any number of different
uses
on land or underwater." ROSE
endeavoring to promote the barrier
.
is
.
.
to
Pennsylvania's Department of Transportation.
The company
will eventually look into the fea-
of marketing the product nationally and
sibility
worldwide." he
a
l
eche
I
eague;
Dor Saehetti
ices;
John
\\ alker.
dent lor university ad\ancemeni
rolbert, president of the
ournuinajiei
DuPont senior management
w eareadiff^rtntqrganitdtionasaresuUof
the work you have done with us."
— CEO
\usim ("able Vision. Texas
I
ol
ice presi
\
xii have had a tremendously
)
positive influence on our corporation."
Barbara Frey,
Delta Development Corporation
'
—
BU. Joel
at
Community Govern-
Betances stresses beauty
of cultural diversity on campus
Corporate
Institute teaches
team-building, communications
The Corpor.ue
Highei education can play a significant role
li'sleiinL-culniiahliveisiiv throughout the
Institute otters professional
states
de\elopment seminars, primarily
in the
area Ol
ol corporations. Including
with the fight scripts."
\u PfOdUCtS
BU
BU community
says renowned
and Chemicals, DuPont,
eaderslnp Wilkes
Barre and the Delta Development Corporation
students and alumni participated
in
a
Summit
of Hanisburg
Roy Smith,
30.
Held
in
Bloomsburg
and
lute,
his
si.it
t
scr\ ices
tions.
In early
ber, they
estimated that
cabinet, deans and
.000 area residents attended the
the
alumni
volved
was
tcnum about doing an observance of the summit,
and they agreed." The Ministerium sponsors the
annual vespers program.
Among those participating in
George Hemingway,
were
Bloomsburg; Ted Stuban.
the
program
mayor
ol
stale representative;
man
invites
who
in
Safety Equipment)
in the
for
the university
professional
"I
was
students' work.
for the students
thrilled,"
ii.
contact him for more information,
many
in addition.
other alumni
profit
and non-profit
—
.
.
.
"We
and Professional
the
ROSE
modern
"We're able
like this
because there are
who are
willing to take a
"Without
a client
who
is
men
to
like
time,
must
it
I
"parented" him on the right path
cially tO
"We
In
life,
need, in the universities, to
with each othei
we work
Ihe world
.
together and collectively."
in
PuertftRicO,
"Anybody who
Joe Yodock
gamble on us." he
said.
willing to devote sub-
essential to
llieir
thinks that you can get by in
Harvard graduate
language
thai binds U.S. citizens to
.
.
we must
said.
teach English to
"English
is
is a
ihe
each other
newcomers
lo this
country."
newcomers
But, he said,
to the
United Slates
should not forget the language of their heritage.
"II
we're going to universalize
we must make
f ikiki in joan i in j i h
TAKING A GAMBLE
for
project
is
life.
fool." the
lor ihe
Yodock
S citizens,
the United Slates without learning English
said
perform-
new U
being successful in
good one
do a
"realizes
educators to realize dial leaching English, espe-
like this
Institute.
it
English language, and called lor American
is
"taking a gamble" on the university's Small
Business
that
As a young person growing up
professional level," he said.
gives credit to
first
requires thai
maturation" and gain some professional experi-
Woodward
is
human spirit." le added, "For
we have lo educate everybody "
gel 'parental'
ence. "This project gave them exposure to what
ance.
succeed,"
io
Betances admitted he had difficulty learning the
BU's College of Business,
his students'
university
Betances said.
project presented his graduate stu-
at the
how
bring people In (to schools
universalize the
who
and the university should be
Although pleased with
"We
Relating a story from Ins youth about a nurse
dents with an opportunity to "accelerate their
goes on
in
and businesses), and WC fall llieni loi not know
"
ing what we can't teach them
iu lam es said ihe i inei responsibility for the
Some comments from past participants
"Thecxpcriem c was cxtumch benefit ml joi
Woodward, who teaches marketing and
in
workforce
s
don't have the experiences and skills io
Betant es said
Development training. Smith's telephone
number is 7I7-389-2IOO.
very proud of them."
management
and
prepare minority and lower
to
leach lower class individuals
said of the
a
i
the 2 1st century.
human u sources
who might like- to
learn of the Corporate Institute
,
class individuals tor the nation
who have
tions. especially in the area of
—
members ol
community Betances said Amei
methods
lining
friends and colleagues associated with organi/a
tedious processes of
Yodock
battle for
llie
realizing a need to develop bettei leaching
agers and trainers io
Research on
"The exercise was
in
betlei racial relations in
can educators and business leaders alike are
manufacturing, financing and marketing the new
product.
w
Belore an audience ol nearly 100
are in-
report.
the students' report
acronym
lie
alum and
bilingual ediu
the manufacturing, financing
(an
I
ciahsl has been a key figure
the
Yodock.
to
ROSE
heduled
ethnic diversity spe
development as man-
Smith
there are probably
"When we learned of the vigil.'' said Peiffer.
"we approached the Bloomsburg Area Mmis-
si
this tail
the United States.
Smith
75 countries around the world. The summit,
Soviet Union.
BU
agera
Joining in similar vigils at sundown on September 23 were hundreds of thousands of people
attended by heads of stale and other world government leaders, including President Bush of the
United States and Mikhail Gorbachev of the
of
Bilarn
president's
other university
vigil.
at the first
ture Series
at
lor
ago
'hit
IS years,
three Provost's Lcc-
conducted a
leainbuilding seminar
rights of children,
spoke
Octo-
campus minista and
coordinator of student volunteer services at BU.
which focused on the
loi the pasl
to non-profit organiza-
the university's Vol-
Peiffer. Protestant
vespers and
at
also
University in(
development
Sunday of the
Fair, the vigil portion of the pro-
1
ioi
prolessoi
Northeastern Illinois
unteer Services Office.
Bob
ogy
provide professional
conjunction with
the vesper service on the opening
Betances, a so<
director of the Corporate Insti
for Children, held at the United Nations
September 29 and
and cducaloi
Samuel Betances
program, Peltier coordinated the project while
the other group members were responsible for
According
let
unci
Woodward, director of BU's Small Business
Institute, a component of the university 's MBA
helping
can
"empowei students
said.
and marketing segments of the
in
United
colleges and
it
universities
Under the supervision of Professor Mel vyn L.
coming up with
s
ment Association; and Lisa Markel. president
ol die Husks Ambassadors.
candlelight vigil to show support for the World
in
to prepare an
children
vigil for
gram was coordinated by
and fellow
it
I
classroom
is only the beginning
phase of the learning process.
learned a
1
volunteer
ol
Bloomsburg Area School DiSD
Mosier. director of Columbia Count)
number
a local small business,
Peltier says the
ombardo. coordinator
team-building and communications
Riese
seminars have been very well received In a
Candlelight
rolled
on
Bloomsburg University,"
hard, pass the examinations. But after completing an intensive three-month research project for
"I
hesitate to call
he said.
is
the
instructional load."
he said. "I can't answer
I
ices tor the
Children and Youth Ser\
"They certainly
"I'm
impressed with the work done by those students
... and w ith the quality of the Small Business
Many college students believe the formula for
obtaining a higher education
Barbara
.loan
because they know
Woodw ard and his graduate students again.
plan for local entrepreneur
Peltier,
is
business has."
said.
MBA students write business
— attend
e couldn't do projet
sen
Yodock
one
v,
"
Woodward
reunited in
Center
stantial
- The university's Small Business
"because of men
like
was able to do a project
a gamble on US," says Dr
SBI director Claire Peltier (center) was one offive MBA students
Joe Yodock
Heft),
who are
Institute (SBI)
willing to take
Melvyn L Woodward ( right).
who worked on the project with Yodock. chief executive
officer of ROSE Enterprise. Im
and
designer of the plasm barrier system The plasm harrier is a lightweight shell that t an be installed
for any number of uses, on land or underwater
f
uture
workforce
Americans
in the
year 2000
ihem learn iwo languages, not
this
country,
better prepared
.
.
and have
just one."
Betances said he blames the media and other
"image makers"
in
this
country for creating
how Americans are supposed to
"We are made to leel ashamed of
delusions about
.
live their lives
Continued on page 10
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
9
1
way God made
Ihe
relentlessly
Society
us," he said
Trust for Generations campaign wis launched
is
us that we're not good
telling
To illustrate his point. Betances reflected back
on radio and
and 1960s
programs of the 1950s
minorities and lower class
that cast
we saw
"As a kid,
the
fordevelopment.
ment Office and
'Amos and Andy,'" he
said.
which
popular television pro-
became
later
i
gram, remained on the
its
That radio show,
argument was
awaited these
A
long time despite
air lor a
opposition from Black Americans
the media's
Mid Anthony lamero.
black people on the media was
individuals as being unintelligent.
only time
details associated with a five-year
television
Wee Herman
.
.
"il
white people only had Pee
Barb Diet Icric k
you'd be upset too."
.
time
country look three
90 years
or about
is
never been lower
rate has
to
k
lnj'li
at
any
01 loin
to slavery
tives,
ks. it's taken
Aincm ans,"
"In the 2
1
si
persons
how
to
new
century, we've got to have
prepare
to teach lowei
We
lor learning.
,
changed
was
early 1980s to maintain only
Punae were one of
must
progress, sior.igc/rclncval of
M.
BU
lo design a
on-line monitoring of campaign/appeal
more complete
of reports and
letters
by the clerical staff
than the computer center, and an im-
(Editor's Note:
27.
Gov Robert P Casey
in
Thomas
April
article
about
Aleto. Ph.D.. assistant professor of
student writei in the Office of University Relations
System of Higher
I
For
Education's board ol
in
political
Pacific South
activity, social status,
and
political
one of the main sources of information for
re-
A copy
of Aleio's raw research data
Ecuadorian National
is
on
Aleto,
w.isamemberofBU's
Council of Trustees
Bloomsburg anthropology
not
known
and
a very elaborate Inca burial
for
any other contemporary culture,
were
significant pari ol the research he
>7i to 1983.
10
The owner of
weeks
last
summer
in
file
Patrimony, the equivalent of some division of
The NICP
ol
tion board.
He
is
is
pervasive, "Grant said.
thai
the
not about
is
homosexuality but
rather an
irrational
sexuals, she stressed.
Aleto will use his 1990
ences
in his
field research experi-
Prehistoric Archaeology course to
discuss methodological approaches and to give
rise io specific
examples
archaeological point.
—
A Gay
a
new
former development
m
Women's
member for Buck-
staff
and volunteerfor the Bloomsburg
Center, encouraged her audience lo
about gays and lesbians.
"Read appropriate literature and talk to hetero-
who have
sexuals
gay friends," she
plauding lesbian and gay support groups that
experiences at Ceibo Grande would be
provide opportunities for counseling, such as
his
April 1991
at ihe
Archaeology conference
Society for American
in
New
Orleans.
addition, he will be submitting a paper
In
to the
BU's "Free Spirit."
Gays who "come out" to heterosexual
things in return," she told her audience. "Questions are good.
Miscelanea Anthropologics Ecuatoriana, an
Ecuadorian journal. In the future, he will also
dress the
submit his paper to a number of American jour-
ings.
American Antiquity.
sponsored by the Alumni Association
many
Healthy, curious questions adoften neglected dimensions of
lesbianism, such as emotional needs and feel-
"Being a lesbian doesn't
October, Aleto was one of two faculty
speakers at the first Alumni Breakfast Lecture,
(hi
weeny
part of
whole
life."
my
life,
just affect a teeny,
affects
it
conducted for
South America.
is
planning to have.
Though
among heterosexuals, women in gay and lesbian
communities have been mothering families for
a
centuries, she said.
who said
Grant,
she plans to have a child with
a close male friend
will raised to
sexuality."
same
U.S. Marine Corps in
World War II. Alter recei\ mg
in the
make
who
is
gay, noted,
his or her
own
"My child
choices about
She urged her audience
to apply the
tolerance.
The lecture was sponsored by the CampusWide Commission on Human Relations.
Institute of Philadelphia.
They have four children
Science fiction novelist finds
few
— Joseph, Larry, John
modem
female characters
science fiction literature be-
came popular
in this country back in the 1930s,
male authors have wrongly portrayed women in
Computer Office staff enhances
development, alumni software
Members of BU's computer
'realistic'
Since
and Kalhy.
their stories, says science fiction
author-editor
Jordan,
staff recently
completed the enhancement of the software
system used by the Development Office and
Office. The need for an improved system became imperative when the
BEHIND THE COMPUTERS
implemented pro-ams
PHOTO BY JOAN HELFEft
-
These nu mbers ol the Computer Center staff designed and
that will enable the Development and Alumni
Offices to communicate
with
alumni more effectively and
t
lyde Bailey, Jim Gessner
efficiently.
From
and Bob Bums
left
Mark Raynes. Gene Chesnex. Barb Diellenck
ists:
A
Anne Devereaux
who wrote The Seventh-Day Advent-
History
"Women
siere" to
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
and fantasy
Jordan.
and The Baptists,
spoke on
Science Fiction:
The Brass Brasan audience of more than 100 BU
in
faculty, staff
and students
in
November.
Continued on page
10
my
homosexual parenting may be controversial
Nespoli. a 1935 graduate of Berwick High
School, resides in Berwick with his wile. ka\
Alumni Affairs
live
herselfmentally toexplainhersexual preference
to the child she
organizations includ-
Bowman
I
her mother was the mosi difficult thing she's
ever done, said Gram. Now she's preparing
an honorable discharge, he learned the jeweln.
trade al the
how
she said.
Breaking the news of her sexual preference lo
)
most
ing the Berwick Indus
Development Board, Berwick Chamber ol
Business and Industry, and Berwick Rotary.
the Pacific during
friends
want and need "some very concrete and simple
trial
Nespoh served
said, ap-
course. South American archaeology, in
Aleto will present a paper on his 1990 findings
Grant
Straight Talk,"
"take the initiative" and educate themselves
to illustrate a particular
He would also like to offer
PHOTO BY JOAN HELPER
Speaking on the
"Coming Out
topic,
nell University
member of community
Nespoh
where "homophobia
the
the
founda-
reaction in a society
before any research projects are granted.
in
institution's
a
common
a
is
requires submittal of a major research report
Berwick serves as
secretary
roommate or
friend
Institute of Cultural
Ihe U.S. Slate Department, he notes.
Gay
hatred or fear of homo-
constructing the Punae culture, says Aleto.
at the
for the National
Referring to a lover
as a
The discomfort
nals such as
Tom
prolessoi. discoveries ol a unique burial pattern
governors. Nespoli
Nespoli Jewelers
The following
anthropology, was written by Paula Miller,
td serve a three
year term on the Stale
l
most important
America.
which
Unique burial pattern part
of profs South American research
Nespoli of Berwick served as grand marshal for
the Homecoming parade on Saturday. October
i
time of the Spanish
of great value.
Local jewelei and cntrepreneyj Joseph
from
the
and economic chiefdoms
initia-
underway by 1986, soon demanded more
information about alumni and friends, genera-
1989
at the
with Europeans.
ships
proved pledge/payment accounting format.
In
to contact
organization. Artifacts on the landscape provide
Homecoming parade
Appointed
response
Ceibo
gay/straight relation-
fund-raising module.
rathei
in
to the
Punae culture
the
conquest by people of the Punae culture. The
The enhanced system permits personalized
Nespoli grand marshal
how
economic
letters,
tion
June 19X9. he returned
to investigate
correlated with general patterns of behavior,
class
work together!"
of
the site. In
development
and Lesbian Task Force, during a recent lecture
on campus attended by nearly 100 people.
manager of administra-
improve the existing system and
to
lenge:
'71
Computer Services Department was authorized
lie
director of
inevitably follows in
and Mark Raynes '80, data base
in ihe
must face many times a day. said Jaime Grant,
in
Grande
lc\
about their
lie
gays and lesbians
a reality
Different types of artifacts tend to be closely
than the system could supply. In 1989, the
Betances offered educators a chal-
people wild information
i
is
computer scrv-
'57, director of
alumni information. Development Office
said.
In closing.
iene ( 'hesric-y and Clyde Ba
original alumni data base system
developed
produce college gradu-
about 10 generations for Black
(
Glenn Bieber
The
generations
and olhei selbat
.
the truth or
tell
in
first
La Puna was inhabited
administrator.
ates in then families," he added.
"Due
es,
tive systems;
Most immigrants
our history." he said
in
Doyle Dodson
suggesting that the minority dropout
our colleges and universities
"The dropout
to this
to
ability
Other computer center personnel involved were
Betances criticized media reports and Othei
in
amount of time needed
GWENN EVANS WELLS
homosexuality
Bellavista, a small hamlel several miles south of
he added
ect
"But," he said,
Statistics
in ihe
By
Deciding to
System of Higher
became aware of Ceibo Grande
Aleto
Jim Gessnei spearheaded the 15-month projand was assisted by programmers Bob Bums.
seriously
rale
li.mj'es,"
S3. 500 State
1983 when conducting his doctoral research
Develop-
Alumni Office has eagerly
major improvements.
wascomedyandshouldn'l be taken loo
Andy"
reduction
the
a
Education faculty development grant.
generate report sal one's fingertips arc two
to
"Amos and
that
c
in
Speaker describes tough decisions
faced by gays, lesbians every day
Equador. His archaeological investigation was
funded by
assistant vice president
"Everyone
the
arti-
Ceibo Grande sue on La
Puna, a large island off the southern coast of
campaign,"
update individual donor records and the
Fie said
examined patterns of
fact distribution al the
"The new features arc a great asset to staff
members responsible lor tracking (he many
enough."
his trip, he
During
in
1989.
1
Her
Campus
appearance was sponsored by BL's
Arts and
Sciences Honors Program.
Council during his years as dean of the
College
of Fine and Professional Arts at Kent
State
"Mainstream science fiction literature
has
traditionally been puritanical and
male oriented."
Jordan said. She indicated
writers, editors
and readers of science
were male back
Although
in the early
days of the
that percentage has
cline in recent years, males
fiction
still
In
make up more
than 60 percent of the total science
fiction readership.
Pennsylvania, the council
Their goal
is
a private, nun
been
that of comforter, victim orsadistic
amazon. "complete with brass brassiere as
Conan
ally
(the Barbarian) stones." or the
girl next
"The woman was seldom an
door.
in
or figuratively,"
she said.
"Too
and
Wells
Endowment
is
affiliated
for the
Humani-
trials
and tribulations
According
and juvenile diabetes, exercise
nificant,
women
science fiction
ture
is
due
The gradual decline of
litera-
warned,
audience.
PHOTO BY JOAN H F.IJ EH
"Science fiction deals,
Jordan
... a
discipline traditionally associ-
ated with men," she said, adding that male writ-
have argued for years
ers
natural, emotional
that the "instinctual,
and purely physical charac-
teristics that are stereotypically associated
women distract
from
with
the organized, intellectual
and orderly progress of science."
To
parts,
illustrate the belief
of her male counter-
Jordan paraphrased theirargument: "They
if,
according to the female stereotype, the scientist
suddenly becomes hysterical and throws his test
tubes on the floor in a temper tantrum. This
they portray most
m
an
T
ance, a loss of muscle
fiber,
in
and an increase
body
fat.
"Even people who
look as though they
and the ama/on
still
haven't changed a
PIIOIO HY JOAN IIFJJF.R
composition and an
enormous decrease in
Costill
their
"What has emerged
man
but
women
is
a literature that
has dared to go," she said.
that the "fight is
still
going on."
science fiction writers are
ting the credibility they deserve.
science fiction
is
now
get-
"Feminism
good writing." she
in
if
changes don't necessarily have to
happen." Costill
said.
Strength training which
"can help them maintain
smaller degree, their muscle mass," can produce
of state Humanities Council
President Harry Ausprich has been elected
trie"
vice chairperson of the Pennsylvania
Humani-
Council. Within two years, he will assume
their
He was appointed to
the council by Gov. Robert P. Casey.
Ausprich served on the Ohio Humanities
said.
gests other endurance-building activities, such
as walking and running, tohelpclderly individu-
maintain their quality of
to
times a
do
it
every day." he
week
Costill.
who
life.
said.
will help retain
we're trying to
we
alumni and many
Ol
now
are
$300,000 from completing
education, Pipkin urged
in
"make
We
phonothon
Bloomsburg
added
it's all
I
comprehensive Prospect
l
critical
ach
pledges and planned
to fostering
pail Ol
the
rates. Launched in September
model serves one ol the city's ethni
Phase
called In
we
million goal." said Susan
not
about racism, but about "economics and oppor
tumty."
<()().()()().
are
$200,000
The percentage of white males
the
M
bom
the S
1
5
llelwig 'K2.
campaign coordinator,
During this past summer, members ol the
Class of I9K9 were asked to make a three yeai
pledge commitment
is
last fall lor
September and Octo-
'Their response to the frust Campaign
S
the operational issue
ash donations,
kind gills are
has been uondcilul. With then pledges ol
The widespread failure of schools to posi
tively address the needs and abilities ol minority
re-
<
hie
III
cally diverse public school populations.
Children ultimately deprives society ol not only
as a result ol the
In
gifts,
All alumni not contacted
ber.
>K').
development.
foi
ol the totals includes
M program,
high suspension
l
ever $.1.5
micro,
Everyone can be proud."
campaign were
l
I.
should be
reached by the end ol the current semestej
This is a wonderful achievement for
have
understand
less than
ii" s flrsi
this fall, the final goal
sine your classes reflect Q
to
presideni
higher achievement and curbing discipline prob
lems ranging Iron) racially motivated fights to
More than
S2H.()()()
to the
I
ibrary Fund.
was pledged by 250
class
members
in the
force will shrink from 42 percent to
I
S
percent by the year 2000. he added.
is keenly aware Ol
problems lacing us today, "added Pipkin Ir
applauded efforts such as a recent $30 million
"You don't
Three or four
most of
resist losing as
approach
"You
to
education.
can't teach
anybody when you don't
understand their culture." he admonished.
An
I:
informal speaker. Pipkin punctuated Ins
with frequent references to
bony and Mat
k
maga/mes such
l:nleipri\e. as well as
and other media stressing pride
in
books
African
American and Hispanic American accomplishments.
M
A brief newscast videoon the Prospect 3-
experience underscored the commitment
common goals among
faculty, students,
to
and ad-
ministrators.
But more action
is
needed from other fronts
the thincs
we age
"
including upwardly mobile blacks and hispanics.
recently co-authored the book.
Training for Sport and Activity
I
grant from Nabisco to support a multicultural
endur
In addition to strength training. Costill sug
have
to
dominant white, "Eurocen
the
perspective
educators
talk
and possibly
ance. with progressive strength training pro-
als
thousands
million campaign," said Anthony
I
as
said.
to
assist. mi vice
cope with daily needs. "Even 90-year-olds can
their strength,
"Thanks
university friends,
Pipkin
Academic
Kcellence Fund.
"With new pledges nccumng
their strength and, to a
"a big impact" on an elderly person's ability to
double
i
hear Pipkin's evening lecture. "Multicultural
Education by he Yeai 2000."
To counteract
toward the Si
"The business community
individuals continue to be physically
active, those
Ausprich elected vice chairperson
the position of chairperson.
help stimulate
gifts
Fund; and more than $740,000 toward the
PHQTO B\ /.ms HELPER
the
grams." he
ties
that
muscles, he explained.
"But
Center's
re-
the Scholarship
II.
Kuster Auditorium to
work
muscle mass" because
Jordan said the change has been bolstered by
female science fiction editors
Science
He emphasized
acters in their stories."
number of
has grown signifi-
into aisles in Hartline
7
and planned
Si 3 million goal foi Phase in, the
sources lor the future, said Pipkin.
of a loss of motor neurons
the fact that, in the last 20 years, the
and educators filled
sens and overflowed
ash, pledges,
million goal lor Phase
cultural understanding bui also important
with age
many cases, more and more writers,
male as well as females, are now creating wellrounded, realistic and believable women Charin
education
such attitudes have been
individual's perform-
increase in body fat
Jordan admits
ral
Inac-
the readers and the writers," Jordan said. "While
goes where no
ethnic and multicultu-
In the
exhibit a tremendous
cantly.
for multiracial, multi-
mid October, the university had
i
I
right to be different."
he said, leads to
changes
\s oi
ceived $1,027,000 toward the SI million goal
foi Phase i. the
ibrarj Fund; $1,243,000 in
recognized
in
aerobic activities when
they get older.
alumni and
within $500,000 of goal
l-M Center
global society
'
experience a dec line
BV
'Trust for Generations'
fiov.
A former long distance runner who switched
toswimmingincollege. Costill noted that humans
sulted in a greater awareness on the part of both
in distress
strength capacity, he
a "dramatic bearing on
great deal
dominate
lni\ ei
is one reason that elderly
people often have difficulty maintaining their
balance and coordination, he added
is
women."
may have
But things began to change in the late 1960s
and early 1970s. "The feminist movement re-
the buxom beauty
pro-
his decline in strength
tivity,
believe you can't have a scientific experiment
how
I
trust for Genera
Qltfng
Approximately 40 students con
Uuicl more than 15,000 alumni and parents
player. Pip-
of a
Nearly 300 students
is
,
P>n eniulus pall f> om the phonothon facility in
Pittsburgh
Prospect
well an individual can do normal activities
I
no matterhow slightly.
with science
Costill
sity.
in part to its
traditional
BU.
fessor of exercise science at Ball Stale
in
principal
nationally,
physical activity, "probably has a much grcatci
at
\
Etwell Hall
middle school, the
Provost's Lecture Series
serious
characters
Inst
model
told the
dan, the lack of sig-
turns student Workfl
street-smart educatoi
a
bottom of his class and
went on to become the
impact than aging on endurance levels," Costill
audience as the second speaker in the
to Jor-
PHOTO Bl lOANHEtfEA
PHONOTHON TIME
many
kin graduated near the
To prevent chronic disorders such as coronai \
Progressive strength training, a form of resis
tance training that incorporates the useof weights
were over."
from Bloomsburi:
who spoke on campus lecentb
A former high school basketball
progressive strength training
By GWENN EVANS Wills
in
ol the
schools prepare minorih
Far too
Fitness expert prescribes
as they get older.
his outer space
writer
warns Robert Pipkin,
sort of sexual
when
fbrmei presidem
students for failure, not success
By GWENN EVANS WELLS
ties.
expert David Costill prescribes progressive
strength training to help individuals feel stronger
and a prize for the hero
is
Sports Medicine.
schools prepare black and Olhei
minority students for failure rather than success,
she was portrayed as a
nitwit
He
ot
a fret-lame
is
Main
related aca
The organization
subjects.
with the National
artery disease
often
also co
enhance the meaning and value
to
history, philosophy, literature
adult, liter-
is
members
fic-
tion has
"
American College
of life bv creating a "public dialogue" to
involve
demic
"Science fiction has been written by men who
have produced few important or realistic
female
protaganists." she added.
Jordan said the woman's role in science
is
profit organization consisting of
31
of the University of Texas,
Sports Medicine
as dean of the College of Humanities and
Fine
Arts at the University of Northern Iowa.
literature
been on the de-
Wilmore
editor-in-chief of the "International Journal
of
University, and on the Iowa Humanities
Council
99 percent of the
that
scene
with Jack
Many
people are far too eager to turn their
Continued on page 12
BLOOMSBl RG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
II
1
—
Continued from pdgt
"As
middle class black.
a
something back
to
your parents, encourage them." the
to
year.
greats
the beauty of the gorge
and
Governor Milton Shapp's economic advisory
heritage." said Boone.
"This
committee and received
most significant opportunity
merit citation for
a
"outstanding service" to the citizens of the
lifetime to contribute to
Commonwealth.
terment of a place
Two
principal told his audience of current and future
years ago. Saini founded a worldwide
Wells
is
to share this rich
is
probably the
ever have in
I'll
something
my
for the bet-
know."
I
leagues describe him as the "catalyst"
iltsburgh 3-M experiment. Based on
cess, the district plans to
in
— which held
col-
IheP
Hong Kong,
new
ing
the center.
homeroom
They include establishing
human
position ol
nomit Demot rat
ence
A
from becoming history, a
System of
1974-1975 and 1975-1976, and
its
to the contribu-
a fact of
is
Hispanic-Americans and African
Americans," said Pipkin He cautioned against
By
Some
popular literature that Often includes racial stere-
history professor Walter
and-answer session on
life
GWENN EVANS WELLS
art that is likely to attract
censorship,
"Curriculum development must include everyone.
resentatives than artists themselves.
trays
terized himsell as a
prompt student
"handshaker"
interest
hug while students
youngsters
to pull
and
"The shock value of
in,
who charac-
in
the quest to
artists
tions that present their
work
BU
is
committed
"There must be a sincere
sored by the
effort
Department
to recruit staff, a sincere effort to talk about
changes
in
demographics, not
said (he principal.
community
to
Me urged
many
his
the university
help African American students
"feel they're an integral part of
"We
Gallery,
hp service."
just
Bloomsburg.
We
can't continue to divide.
great resources in this country;
we need
in
will
at
Haas
Saini, a native ol Punjab. India,
\s
as presented
he
New
the Cincinnati
of sexually
photographs
the
Mapple-
"The conference focused on things fanner
Indian residents can do to help the mothei
country," said Saini.
native Indians
adding
now
that
live outside India.
This
award was presented to non-resident Indians
from all over the world who are considered to
have made outstanding contributions
to theil
homeland."
Saini,
early
1
who
has lived
in this
country since the
950s and has served on the
BU
the past 23 years, founded the
Eastern
Association
12
faculty for
Economic
— an organization of economists
a
meaning of the
American history,"
special impact for
certain racial stereotypes
and
ted to being "both-
specialist in
JOAN HELFER
Boone
left
him "dazzled by
the
the collection very relevant to his
me without some of that
cent of
some things
other stuff." he
title,
points of history
that created a
"very unusual footprint." to a current art and
design collaboration in planning public Space
project,
funded by the National
for the Arts, targets a
three-and-one-half mile long
transecting the tit) of
IQO-acre,
mer
gor>jc
Richmond. Indiana. The
unique not only geologically but also
historical!) as the site ol an early
music record-
is
jump
change attitudes," said Howard, a
African-American history. Hope-
in
Larson and Howard noted the "extraordiin
the film, especially
the factual accounting of racial prejudice dithe black soldiers
at
maintained
in
spite
and the
spirit
of their struggle.
they
"The
struggle of drive, the excitement conveyed and
the idealism is the most accurate of all." said
Howard.
Wagner
in the struggle
long before the Fort
battle, the soldiers
accorded second-class status
he)
had
of the 54th were
in the
Union Army.
to fight lor basic supplies,
such as
uniforms and shoes, as well as for the chance to
rise above manual labor to go into battle.
I
"The
test
of battle." said Howard, "was a
crucial issue to black troops seeking to
prove
both their
manhood and
women,
says Penn-
Labor and Industry
he says, many will
"lack the technical
training" required by
businesses in the 21st
century.
Wofford delivered
during
a
three-hour
teleconference
at
Pennsylvania
Com-
mission on
the
Women's
"Governor's Confer-
Workforce 2000"
their right to citizen-
ship." Their sacrifices, he noted, helped pave the
way tor the eventual passage of the 13th and 14th
to
Wofford
re-
cently in Carlisle.
The conference was co-
sponsored by BU's College of Business and
Commission on
Wofford says
the Status of
Women.
forecasts indicate there will be
a greater proportional increase of
making up
women and
the bulk of the nation's
workforce by the year 2000. He added
that the
nation will also see "an aging workforce that
lives
and works longer," and
that
making up nearly half of the
ers are
begun
fact
some degree
whites to help them de-
nary" historical accuracy
rected
the United States will be
in
sylvania Secretary of
"Right
into the foray
velop an appreciation for black history," he
added.
Engaged
Boone's projects range from an abbrexi-
The latter
Endowment
to
workers
all
non-whites, immigrants, or
minorities
fully the discussion will "stimulate
continued. "I'm willing to accept that."
alcdl%* Volkswagen minivan
try
of sophistication"
paintings and designs u Inch often reflect a
tract is
film's
"The most we can do
parent and
grandparent, he admit-
there for
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
a blank spot in
who develop
GAUDREAU
Within the next 10 years, more than 80 per-
soldiers by the white population.
walls." he explained. "That wouldn't have been
12 to 16 million
a very important film
is
and the roots of negative attitudes toward black
about compositions within squares and the arrangements of squares w ithin installations on
Delhi.
"'Glory'
"The film holds
said.
people
Fascination with squares. "I learned
award by former Indian president Giant /.ail
Singh at an economic development conference
in
when you
make-up of workforce
By CHRISTINA
ence on Responses
Questions from the audience focused on a
wide variety of topics including military tactics,
own
the
much more obscene way
ovei
He found
to his native land.
that
provides an opportunity to recover
it
what has been
quality of Mapplcthorpe's photographs."
for outstanding service, excellence in
achieve-
ment and contributions
unit failed to capture the
and heavy casualties proved
failed in a
ing history.
entire exhibit in context
"Hind Rattan Award"
have
because
dren. But viewing the
recently received the
World
the keynote address
than they did on that afternoon."
his recent talk
Art
pictures of nude chil-
1'cjBhan S. Saini, professor of economics
BU.
a lesson of what happens
It's
in
almost as hard as those 54th
State labor secretary sees
863 assault on Fort Wagner
Larson stressed the importance of remember-
ered" by some of the
his native India
was first
out of their lack of knowledge."
As
award
the time the unit
cans," said Larson. "If we forget that today, they
a fact of life."
thorpe.
Bloomsburg.
1
film por-
black enlistees were "equal to other Ameri-
Indiana.
Boone shared
by Robert
Gwenn Evans Wells is a freelance writer from
from
it's
The
black
recent controversy
explicit
everyone."
Professor receives
in
fort, the battle
in
artist
July
Although Shaw's
"part of the reality
Boone, an
to the
the
outside Charleston (S.C.) Harbor.
thoughts on the
exhibit
have so
BU
for a question-
who commanded
Shaw's men from
formed
sex
in
institu-
and Service," spon-
ultural educational opportunities," said Pipkin
after the session.
some
on "Art Censorship
promoting multic
to
is
in
Answering questions following
also the key lor institutions such
that are
J.
manifested
and
Earlham College
at
election campaign,
believe inc."
Sincerity
as
"Black soldiers
the
lost in
Harris Wofford. And.
54th Massachusetts Regiment.
"Just like the negative advertising in this last
ued "And students understand when you're not
real,
face." said Garret
residence
Macks," he contin-
as well as
art"
and violence by some
we
esteem. "I can
sell
Howard
the critically acclaimed
Edward Zwick 's "Glory" is based on the true
story of Col. Robert Gould Shaw, a 25-year-old
white Bostonian
said Pipkin,
to fight
at Fort
known" during
forget history."
BU
the discussion session.
as
who feels such controversies
may be fanned more by gallery and museum rep-
have to find ways
of warfare, joined
November. Several hundred people attended
in
go just about
said a visiting artist
he said.
at
film "Glory" following one of three screenings
individuals will "try to
showing
models.
them involved,"
men.
Lycoming College professor Robert Larson,
1977-1978.
in
they can to create controversy," such as
lar as
otypes and excludes positive minority role
"We
had
II
shift in
a specialist in the history
tions of
to get
well
War
Bloomsburg University.
to address
total history,"
as
visiting historian told
an audience of more than 200 people
distin-
Shock value of art
"I'm an advocate of
the significant contribu-
tions of black fighting units during the Civil
guished teaching chair award
broader goals.
"Textbooks do not do justice
now termed by many
Although the contributions of the 54th
War
"massive amnesia on the part of white
Americans" has kept
hold Us second confer-
Boston.
in
1960s,
time." said Larson.
amnesia"
effects of 'white
Higher Education's distinguished service award
class size to 10 to 15 students to
and curricula
in
which pub-
In addition, Saini received the Slate
relations teacher, reduc
texts
January
in
will
y,
movement of the
in
the
in
and tailoring
January
last
fully
enforced until prompted by the civil rights
days of the Civil War, "they too were
Visiting historian cites
Journal of Eco-
to
provide an atmosphere lor "personalized education,"
International
International,
lishes the soon-to-bc-released
expand the concept
Pipkin outlined several creative strategies
at
meeting
its first
COPE
But the progress was
amendments not
Wagner were "very
that suc-
both an elementary and a high school.
use
(COPE)
of Political Economists
man whose
the
voting nghis to blacks.
quickly forgotten and the
a freelance writer from Bloomsburg
educators.
Such advice comes Irom
slavery and formally granted citizenship and
"the second Civil War."
— Congress
association of political economists
The so-called "Reconstruction Amendments."
passed shortly after the Civil War. abolished
Carmichael.
served on former
to 1976. Saini
to the U.S. Constitution.
amendments
Louis Armstrong and Hoagy
as
"We want to seize every opportunity to reveal
From 1974
community involvement in daily
structure at Prospect have been "some of the
greatest resources" to the 3-M program. "Never
down
same
must give
I
my community."
Parent and
talk
tion.
He helped EEA inmate its publicaEastern Eionomu Journal, during the
in 1973.
1
backs on racial and cultural heritage, stressed
Pipkin.
ing studio that captured talents of such music
throughout Canada and the eastern United States
Pipkin
women
total
will be
workforce.
now about 60 percent of all new worksaid. "We've only
face the implications of this great new
women," Wofford
to
of economic
According
to
life."
Wofford, two-thirds of the
nation 's employers are concerned about the lack
of reasoning and problem-solving skills demonstrated by their entry-level employees. And. he
said, half
complain
possess deficiencies
munication
to follow
In
skills.
that
in
entry-level
workers
math, writing, and com-
Some.
loo.
have an
inability
simple oral instructions.
Pennsylvania, employers are "seeking
profound guides"
abilities,
and
in
younger worker's
attitudes, said
Wofford.
skills,
"Busi-
nesses today are having a difficult time introducing
emerging technologies or expanding
exist-
ing processes to their employees."
State employers polled in a recent survey said
nearly 40 percent of their job applicants were
unqualified for
work with
their
companies." he
added.
Noting these concerns, Wofford said the
United States needs "to stretch our imaginations
now"
to the year 2000. He suggests conforming
with the three major goals unanimously adopted
by the president and the nation's governors:
Campus
linivere&l basic education for
all citizens
of the
United States; better schooling and
preschooling
to help resolve deficiences
in math, reading
wnt.ng. and other
ment in
and increased involvevolunteerprogramstodemonstrate good
citizenship,
skills;
community
president and
Systems
—a
owner of Tri-Statc
alarm systems
—
which he
brother in 1977 in their
have scholarships?
To ease burden of debt
Securities
started with his
hometown
of Philadel-
phia.
service, and personal
enable people to be responsible
citizens and
productive workers." he said.
Why
business that sold security
retail
Dunng
the ne\i
I
I
responsibility.
The need is not universal college education,
but for umversal bas IC education
in the arts that
scene
years, the Grosses
opened
Tn-Siate operations throughout thecastem slates
New Jersey. New York and
of Florida.
They
vania.
lanta.
also started businesses
Pennsyl
in the
\i
Memphis and Washington.
Baltimore.
D.C.. metropolitan areas.
our duty."
Chnstma Gaudreau
in the Office
an editorial assistant
is
Gross gained sole possession of Tri-State
from his brother four years ago. He sold
the
business last September, however, to
a company
called Security Link.
of University Relations
BU
BU
gift
received
year from
last
for-
mer student Kenneth Gross has helped
Bloomsburg University create a new student
ot
the
at
the university.
"The Kenneth Gross Scholarship is a perpetual scholarship with an award
of $1,000 per
academic year," said laniero.
"The scholarship is based on financial need
and has been designed to assist single parents
who
are enrolled as full-time, non-traditional
students at Bloomsburg University," he
added.
laniero. who also serves as executive director
of the
BU
Foundation, indicated that the scholis renewable each year as long as
arship award
the recipient continues attending classes
full-time basis and remains in
standing"
at
on
a
"good academic
the university.
ment/services, said four adult undergraduate
who enrolled at BU
in the district to interact
teachers.
through the School
of Extended Programs have been selected as the
first recipients of the Kenneth Gross
Scholarship.
with pupils and
University faculty will conduct pro
fessional
development workshops
for teachers
and math and science professors will emphasize
urban elementary and middle school
students.
get a chance to take a
weekend trip to B loomsburg
Robert Buehner
trustee, says the
Jr.,
on campus.
a local attorney
and
activities,
expertise
be involved
to
I
program's primary aim
BU
is
can share with us as we work
encourage our youth." he says.
to
leaders,
Both
to
do
this
oi us will benefit,
Intent
il
office administration;
in
business education/
Lynn C. Kelchner of
Berwick, a junior majoring
in
special education;
and Julie Steffen of Bloomsburg, a sophomore
majoring in elementary education.
Gross, 37. was a student
1970-1973 academic years.
at
BU
He
is
who
BU
senior from
I
entering into this partnership, the university
unlocks the door to inner-city learning opportunities lor
its
students."
According
to
who
chairs the trus-
during the
ad hoc Urban Initiatives Committee, the
program will enable BU to promote a culturally
the former
diverse climate on campus.
tees'
"This partnership
ship dollars are not
Ted Stuban of Berwick
Medal
Pennsylvania's
House
a
representative
|fJ9lh district since
to thai ollice lor
l
l
>77
from $50
Ik-
$500
an eighth con
and
He
rail
local
government, game and
freight policy
fisher-
committees
chairs the Youth and
and serves as a board member
for
—
in Williamsport
formerly Williamsport Area Community College.
to
of the Berwick
1
wife. Charlotte, reside in
children.
1
II.
replica of the bronze university seal medallion
the university's president during aca-
demic convocations and symboh/es
the bring-
ing together of a special group of people mutually interested in the
From
left:
Deaner of Millville.
honor of
Lynn Kelchner of Berwick. Kathleen Crocker of Bloomsburg, Klyde Ann
and Julie Steffen of Bloomsburg
in
mission of the university
Past recipients were
Marco
Mitrani. Louise
Milrani. Richard Benefield, John and Helen
Lanning, Eda Bessie Edwards. Daniel
and James Magcc.
to this
form of
Statement about the
— and the
donor
a
to the full college costs.
more begin
or
to
Awards of
have a significant effect
Student's debt.
he
ttt
tUBl
I
Bloomsburg
0SI ol attending
student will need $6,620.
slale students rises to
is
set lees
So, KM) foi an
I'he cosi loi
$8,978
in
out ol
campus
for
The discrepancy between cost and available
ial aid creates, in many insiam es, long
financ
— the debt
term debt
will
want
to
Bauman
that
long term
a
concerned alumni
help reduce.
Many BU alumni and
made
friends
have already
commitment by pledging
to
The Trust lor fenerations campaign to create
an endowed scholarship fund Other scholar(
ship awards continue lo be
Alumni Association and
si
By working
livcly
I
made through the
named
specifically
holarships
alumni are
The medallion, designed and sculpted by
Richard h Bonhamol Catawissa. is a cast pewter
worn by
a
on-campus Student A student who lives
town will need $7,480, and a commuter
Berwick and have two
Kathy Ann and John
is
and estimated living expenses,
Borough Council
1
A professional auctioneer, Stuban attended
Berwick High School. Wyoming Seminary and
Rcppert School of Auctioneering.
He and his
named
A commitment
residence and $9,668 for off campus.
Pennsylvania
College of Technology
an important
University in (990-1991, including
Aging Committee
958 and again from 970 to 976.
Stuban was elected mayor of Briar Creek in
I960 and held that office for four years
center) were present at the reception for the four recipients
of scholarships
on
member of the State Democ ratu
Committee from 1974 to 1976. is forma set re
House Appropriations Committee
where he served as vice chairman of agriculture.
He served on the state's transportation, health
—
scholarships. Sc holarships range in value
lull
fpi
tary of the
off-
Only three percent of BU Students receive
some scholarship aid, and one percent receives
Stuban, 62. a
and welfare,
it
students, the donors and
ol higher education
priority ol the
I
1
GROSS SCHOLARSHIPS — Kenneth Gross (right tenter) and President Harry Ausprich (left
Hue value
384 undergraduates and 77
during the ceremony.
—
borrowed
loi the
financial assisiance
—
Stuban has been
who
students
Student scholarships, while Mill recogm/ing
academic merit, have an additional role
today:
reducing a student's long leim debt Scholai
in
BU's winter commence
mcnton December 16. The university graduated
graduates
r
need part-lime employment must find
lion recipient during
A member
PHOTO HI JO AS HEUfM
.600 students. Othe
the university.
ies
Buehner.
1
consideration
as the eighth University
its
campus
medallion
was recognized
from
[at
Legislator honored
State Representative
lal
anuualh
jobs
about
loi
December
BU
and federal Rnant
4,8 76.000
1
operating budget lo help provide more aid
to
students
These amounts support campus
"
m
interested individuals,
graduates
the university contributes vjoo.imm)
some
representative to the trustees until graduating
from 954
Gross.
in addition to the state
served as the university 's student
sccutive term.
a need to develop relationships with schools
located in urban communities." he says. "By
sophomore majoring
many
eluding Sheraton Smith, a
risburg
to pro\ Ide
Some new
of these things
all
aid ol approximately \
Harrisburg partnership evol veil from
Harrisburg 's inner-city youths in an effort to
Crocker of Nescopeck a sophomore majoring n
special education; Klyde Ann Deanerof Millville,
i
BU
The
the efforts of
was reelected
"A rural university, such as Bloomsburg. has
.
We also hope
This
1
marriage commitment
do
always exploring new con
are
on our campus.
provide urban experiences for university students while enhancing growth opportunities lor
recipients are Kathleen
initial
"We
BU
—
kinds of learning expei lem es lor their
students
attend
translates to each
graduating class holding a debt of $2 million
or more
a sizable sum for those planning to
relocate, attend graduate school, oi
make a
President Harry Ausprich says
university
constantly looking at ways to pro-
new
S7..S0(),(X)(i u>
amount conservatively
we're
Hie
who
ach yeai. students collectively borrow
as
more than
demonstrate that
$10,000 or
the course ot foui years.
average (but yeai debt fbrastudeni
borrOWS m3m a hank is $10,700.
to
l
we need
individual Student can casih incur a
more during
offi( ials ore
to
aspire them toward higher learning.
This year's
An
long term debt, often SStfOO to
in integrating
it
we can
io support
in
believe that Bloomsburg has
"As educational
as
in a
are dealing in a society today
which we need
461 students
and
are often single parents,
group of students now numbers about 1.200.
with
In addition, student-teaching opportunities
in
Harrisburg for university students will be significantly enhanced, and middle schoolers
will
To make ends
common
"We
the career possibilities that exist in their respective fields to
to experience residential life
Patricia Deibert, coordinator of adult advise-
students
schools
debt.
and cultures can work together"
BU
Under the program. BU students studying
urban education will make frequent visits
fo
is
must
lamihes as well. This older
unique academic Opportunities lor our
Students
forever"
who
students,
work
University.
Gross' honor and will "live on
ot today's students.
races
president for development, the scholarship
has
in
pcucnt
all
been named
fall.
laniero. assistant vice
at least part
Bloomsburg. and so do
meet, students acquire repayable bank
loans
and hold one or moa- pari lime |obs
Adult
pan
cepts and ideas thai will help increase
diversity
Anthony
help finance
lo
at
ncrship will prove that "people from
District, says the
experiences has been consummated between the
Han isburg City School District and Bloomsburg
to
more than
by seeing increases in the enrollment
of minority students."
alliance that will provide urban youths
VOUI education
its
vide
According
a
Cnv School
you had
ot
The ditteience ioda\
to
with visits to a rural public higher
educational
institution and college students with
inner-city
scholarship program starting this
»l
successful,
enters alliance
with Harrisburg schools
An
Mosi
district, the university
Randolph G. Omen, superintendent
tion can work.
to first four recipients
$100,000
Harrisburg school
Harrisburg
much
Gross scholarships awarded
A
in the
may bee in to attract more urban Students
campus as freshmen in years to Come "
gether to
August
By SI'S AN HICKS
Bloomsburg University
pupils
honored Gross and the four scholarship
recipients at a reception in
to
and the Harrisburg Cu\ School District."
he
iu Bmngingctmpus visitations tor
says
cause
In closing.
Wofford offered this challenge:
"We must be more inventive if we're going to
do
can be very beneficial
In-
individually and together.
in the
BU
fortunate position of collcc-
being able to help reduce student debt
financial
friends
is
commitment
of
truly an Important
BU
alumni and
investment for
everyone
Please consider
investment
how you can
in the future for
BU
increase your
students.
rewards can he significant and personally
The
re-
warding.
Susan
Hu ks 67
velopment at
is
assistant director of de-
BU
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
13
1
compel
varsity
benh
1 1
women's
ion for
in the conference playoffs for
irsl
I
that
saw
the Huskies' six
record of 52-29*4,
a
took a good shot
national
at
Lions
Huskies
season
fall
hopes of a
the field hoc key national
ouimgs
After losing their
to set
won
almost
it
four of their next five
the stage
showdown
for a
at
title
•
went up 2X-7
on
The Huskies
the line.
in the first half, but
couldn't stop a
Marauder comeback and dropped
a 40- 35 deci-
The Huskies'
loss
their first of the
after
season
at
21, catching 10
was on
the other
secutive wins in a sea-
start ol die
end
of those
season
was
individual siandardsas
the play ol offensive tackle Eric
who was
the IX regular-season
(
lardnei
the
t
Jonassen.
lub'S lone selection lo ihc
ECAC
All-Star team and a candidate for Ail-American
record
honors
by the 19X7 national championship team.
(Cathy Prick and sophomore Denise
Miller both surpassed the single season scoring
record held by Sharon Rejily
(
X goals
I
in
1
9X7)
<
56
home
championship rounds.
nation
in
a
The club was
NCAA
Oth consecutive
I
tourney.
appeamacc
her 200th victory
at
(
made
in field
conference meel
Pam
Mitchell earned
all-conference honors for ihe third year in a row.
finishing
.is
Senior
national
she eai ned
1
th
1
among 7X entrants in the conferamong (he leaders in every
ence run. She was
hockey and ended the
race the Huskies ran this season, including a
217-35*16.
Laudermilch's team finished 7
Kul/lown and several runner up showings. Coach Tom Marlucci's leant
1
i
also placed
HieHus
among
Junior
more riffany Burner (nine
goals), junioi
(live goals, live ass.sisi
R
\
East-
into the confer-
in front
I
The following week,
16th in (he
at least
Oth
the
NCAA
one team
of the Huskies the previous
Mark
.lobes
was
the club's top per-
Eanny Conner throughoul
ihc campaign and was 53rd among 95
runners in
ihc conference race and 56th among 175
in the
regional.
He will be one of many returning
sue
ami
participants for the
young
was
Conference championships.
short-lived,
The
a
Herbert's squad registered us loth
winning
season in his J years m charge ol the
program.
7-9-3 overall mark but earned the
playoff spol
based on their performance in divisional
games
Junior Michelle Strut! and freshman Nicole
Dreyer had the top individual records al 9-4 and
Millersville scored a 2-0 win ovei
10-4
Strut! built her record at number
three
singles and reached the conference finals,
Dreyer
bodes well for the future.
Huskies, under Steve Goodwin,
14
i
unshed with
Bloomsbuig
the conference semifinals
to eliminate
Huskies.
at-
ilk-
4) assisted in providing benefits to enrolled
student-athletes or their families, or
in his sport.
a senior
have otherwise been involved
elementary major, has
built
program.
athletics
NCAA
on recruitment
controls on the re-
cruitment of potential student-athletes.
anyone interested
many
sions
Collegiate Athletic Association
strict
in assisting
BU
For
in recruiting,
These cover
But once an individual has
a
representative of athletic
person retains that identity indefi-
all
contact
I,
II
bylaws divide
and
[ir.
institutions into Divi-
Each division has different
regulations coverning recruiting practices.
Because
rules
BU
competes
in all
three levels, the
must be consulted often and adhered
There are 16 Division
at
BU. At
intercollegiate sports
II
this level, representatives
with a potential recruit by a college's adminis-
Athletic Hall of
Fame has grown
to 30
members
who
have received the university's highest athletic honor. Nominations are now
being sought for future induction ceremonies. The nominees' names, along with
sufficient information
and biographical data, should be submitted
to the Hall of
Fame Committee.
The candidate must have participated in at least two full seasons of varsity
competition at Bloomsburg. A person may only be inducted 1 0 years after receiving
his/her bachelor's degree from Bloomsburg or another institution
and may not be
inducted without a degree unless a majority vote by the Hall of
Fame Committee
determines that person did not graduate "due to extenuating circumstances."
Nominations may also include Bloomsburg alumni who have made outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to
athletics at Bloomsburg while
undergraduates or after graduation; coaches or other athletic
department personnel
outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to
Bloomsburg athletics; persons who attended Bloomsburg, did not
play or coach, or
had very limited athletic careers but went on to achieve success
in athletics as a coach
at another institution, as a coach or player
in professional sports, or as an adminis-
who have made
trator in college or professional athletics.
Nominations should
be submitted in writing by March 15, 1991,
to Jim
Holl.ster,Sports Information Director, Waller
Administration Building, Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Name of Nominee
Current Address
.
Year Graduated
_
third
in
place in the Pennsylvania
Nominated By
Doc Mike
Telephone
Current Address
I
played numbet five and was a
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTLRLY
of athletic
Continued on page 16
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
SEEKS NOMINATIONS
The Bloomsburg University
PC
semifinalist.
Please attach as
to
closel>
NCAA rules and regulations that
restrict participation.
people, even those
nitely.
regulations place
The National
many
with just a passing interest in the university's
interests, the
continues lo impose
promoting
This multi-part definition of a representative
obviously can include
been identified as
strict controls
in
the athletics program.
WOMEN'S TENNIS post an 8-3 record and
13-YI \k UiSENt E,themen-s
ended up
m
I
learn next year.
soccer team returned to the Pennsylvania
Con
ferenee playoffs and. although the visit
it
program,
former for Coach
and freshmen
Kim McColligan (lour goals, one assist)
Melissa McKay (loin goals, one assisi.
II
eek
not surprisingly, led in
scoring by youthful perfonners. including
sopho
il
was
Div ision
v
M
the 14 teams.
Regional, finishing ahead of
(hat
II
Cooley
IE AM weni
club rebounded to place
1-0 loss to
NCAA
Division
expectations and finished a disappointing
The squad was never under the ,500 mark and
had some impressive outings, including a 0-0
double overtime tie with NAIA power West
in
NCAA
ence race with high expectations of notching
(hen highest place ever but did not live up to their
against four nationally ranked teams
Adelpln. a team rated fourth
(th in the
THE MEN'S
of 15 games on the road including
matches
Virginia Wesleyan and a tough
I
ern Regional lace
kies faced a formidable schedule
that included
The young team was.
the Huskies' wres-
major, has a cumulative grade point aver-
m the Pennsylvania
(inference as the Huskies finished fifth in Ihc
its
WOMEN'S SOCCER nude its debui as a
member of the varsity program this fall, which
was a successful one as Coach Chuck
1
member of
team
I
ol the leaders
first-place finish at
1
a
yardage.
THE WOMEN'S KOSS ( Ol N K V
u as again one
During the season, Hutchinson also
achieved a new personal milestone
season
the
in
lost
Division
(
rankings ihroughoui the season and
ill
program,
financial contributions to benefit the
Vinny Mennella u as second
category with 75 tackles and led the team
with 14 hits for
rated
made
intercollegiate athletics
5)
NCAA
currently are or
participated in promoting the intercolle-
1
second learn since Bloomsburg competes
Division
istry
who
3) assisted in the recruitment of prospects,
team, was on the university division
large
in
people
tefensive end
in that
enroute to the national
in the
I
fifth
tournament hosted by Bloomsburg and captured
in the
teams throughout the
friends as well.
and fellow linebacker .lay Marshall added
les
oat h Jan Hutchinson's squad won its
Pennsylvania Conference championship
came
mainly from (he outside and the linebackers as
Dion Krause topped the Huskies with 90 tack-
by scoring 26 and 22 goals, respectively
number one
softball
III
Kunl/leman.
tling
there are
Defensively, the lop performances
Senioi
title at
and
II
to
in ihe past:
giate athletics
country.
Alan Kc k
of his throws,
interests includes
2)
must adhere
These regulations affect
representative of an institution's athletic
have
NCAA Divi-
age of 3.98.
completing l94of 343 for 2.166 yards. Part of
the reason for the Huskies' offensive success
The dub bIso sei
some other school and
a regional
sion
which includes
1
passes to Kern and
completed better than 56 percent
son.
sel
softball third team,
to the college division
a
he had prior to the
A
1
Slocum was named
universities
many of BU's alumni and
ence scholar-athletes for the third time.
ductive season offensively as he lied a school
the
NCAA-member
the intent of the rules.
lo the All -
Kunt/lcman. a senior secondary education chem-
Kern had
scoring passes this year to go along with the
school record for con-
a
named
earlier
teams and were Pennsylvania Confer-
a cumulative grade point average of 3.49. and
receiver Slef
record for career touchdowns
21 wins, which
wins equalled
II
most pro-
Wide
was
helped establish
The duo was
District
Slocum.
sion.
and the national c rown.
though the guidelines are difficult to understand,
all
tively.
coaches, and other representatives. Al-
trators,
BU's Cindy Slocum and Tom Kunt/leman
have been named to the GTE Academic AilAmerican softball and at-large teams, respec-
Millersville with the Pennsylvania Conference's
Eastern Division
.
Academic All-Americans
the
four games.
first
victory
1
all
.
Two athletes named
lifih
half lifted the
to a 2-
they were toentenain any
if
and they made
Pete Adrian's learn
time since 19X2 and
team put the
the football
must-win Situation throughout the
title,
way back
the sport, but a pair of goals by
title in
a
in
middle of the season
of ,635
winning the university 's
BAD START by
A
men "s soccer
Trenton Stale in the
second
Marshall with three and two goals.
teams combine for a
lor the first
Quay Manna and John
and juniors
season of
winning percentage
Bloomsburg hosted
championships
scoring
Pfi/cnma ver with four goals and an
senior Eric
assist,
soccer, and a
highlighted the recently completed
m
led the club
with eight goals and one assist, followed by
winning record of .635
By MARY GARDNER
a runner-up finish in the national champion
ships by the field hockey team, the
Schmid
Senior Kurt
teams compile
Fall athletic
.
much pertinent biographical information as
possible to better
insure proper consideration of the
candidate(s).
I
Alumni album
In addition to the
common theme
theatrical past (sounds
bond holds
shared
ol a
son of sordid' i. another
group together ah worked and
prospered under the careful guidance
ol Mi
Michael
Mcllale. tormer director of theatre at
this
I
Bloomsburg
I inversus
\t a banquet on Satin
evening, thegroup honored Mr Mcllale
loi
"his conirihution to his siudents' success " \s
ttaj
,,
Mr McHale.
tribute to
a cherr\ tree will be
planted outside Haas \uditoiium. accompanied
rn an inscribed plaque
\ftci he was given a
Mcl lale spoke to the gtoup.
standing ovation. Mi
Tn/"l~TUru
is* j v&i
on^ n
:
'
"'/"
'
7
/
T
W
AUgUS'
i Hu 7, H SOn CtU"y
r
7 ;T
(jail Stank
Kolenda. Be, ErmiSdhl
«
J^^~./^w
Ha
""'
**<
'
"
u
"
-
single light
I
»«M
/V '""
hours
when
«
„ ,,, a, on, row,
A/«
Hale. Chery
^
*™
ft*W
row
I
Larry
(
-
fi
/„.A
'
Missouri. Washington.
76
many more
land and
where
a
burning onstage during those
the theatre
is not in use.
This is
called a "ghost" light and comes
steeped in
theatre-loreandsuperstition. It must have seemed
parking
lot.
D C, New Jersey
states
began
to
The restaurant and bar soon
with laughing voices
.
j
tsil
tilled
up
Haas Auditorium stage
15-20 year absence. As if by magic
theatre
magic
great
m,
I
laas,
Shelby
I
icon
laiei
I
.
(
Iheiyl
1
fly gallery
and lighting fingers
lines
from past productions such
i
aura
Mattivi, Jack Matter,
Also
in
attendance were
liam Acierno and Craig
Department
"little
and various locations.
ol
BU
Professors Wil-
Himes
Music seuet.
ii
\
(
retired), .m.
i
.in.
I
the theatre
's
red-haired girl") Shirley Pahls and her
husband. Gene.
Friday evening, August
3.
the halls of the
rumble with the familiar
voices of actors, directors, make-up
light designers,
o< knei
I
and Jack Watkms
down to renew old friendup on new jobs, significant others
to
>a\ id
i
Jo-Anne
Millard Buneviuh. David O'Brien, Becks
"Tush" Owens, John Robhins, ( alhy Snefdman
of the theatre, settled
Magee began
indv Whitfield Litterer,
McMurray, Joey
soon gave way to the present, and these 30 or so
people, once bound by a tradition and discipline
and
oltei
I
Man/ Hinneman, Debra
Muni lackson. Larry "(\B." Know les.G.ul Sunk
Kolenda. Bob Kolenda, Steve
indeninuth.
George Ml, Indians, The
School for Scandal, The Music Man, Too I rue
To Be Good, to mention only a few. But the past
Hotel
ol people.
Haviland, Dee Dee
as Ah. Wilderness!,
On
group
BRAVO!
Bemie
iross,
(
ships, catch
this
gratitude and thanks to
I
<
— characters long forgotten were
resounded with
deal ol
McHale.
the teacher urging his stU
Still
behalf of
Former players attending the reunion were
Daniel Boone. John Brady. Jamie Bredbennei
Bee hnnisch, Jim letlcrman, link
at/ingcr
"Oh my God'* and "Do you remember
—
The
On
dents'
.i
former
ers trod the boards of the
after a
possibly can.
the
theatricals,
it the superstition was based
in truth in early
August when over 30 former Bloomsburg Play-
greeting oldfriends
Mary-
fill
lor the
Pahh
•shales
This was just the begin
ning of a two and a half da
>
as
alive again.
re
ow/„
fO,
beginning of the Bloomsburg Players Reunion
1990. Cars from Kansas. Georgia. New York,
a tradition in the theatre
is left
°™*>
»**>
d r*»J />„„,,, fl
H fRiam h »>
Millard-Bunevitch. Laura Mat Murray,
Bernie Haas tones
By LARRY (C.B.) KNOWLES
is
Plavci
'"""
Players' reunion features
tribute to retired director
There
^
urging them to continue to do the best
the\
PHOTO BY GIRTOh
artists, set
costumers, gophers, and
assorted theatrical personnel.
This was the
Once
seemed
to
be the catch phrases of the weekend.
— "Oh my
God. you look great!" REALITY — "Oh my
God. where's your hair?" STATEMENT —
"Doyou remember DR.?" REALITY — "Where
Let
is
me
the
I
translate:
-
-
-
w
STATEMENT
She said she'd be here!"
"Oh my God. what a great
?
—
job!" REALITY — "And you got a Bachelor of
Arts
theatre for that!
STATEMENT — "Do
you remember?" REALITY — Yes! We haven't
STATEMENT
"
in
forgotten,
was
to
we remembered. And what
a joy
Players.
again, on behalf of the
I
would
like to
and the Alumni Ollice
help they gave us
in
thank
stall at
planning
Doug
Bl
Bloomsburg
I
lippenstiel
loi the
endless
this reunion.
Their
help in setting up the picnic, a tour of the campus
and
its
news
buildings, local arrangements with
STRATFORD 1990
PartU 'paling m the
h •«> lh annual Sli at/01 1
Hotel Magee. and their personal attention to our
sponsored b) the iiu Alumni Association,
group and
to
lean ll,uan
in
Lucille
to
Hi
be
its
needs were invaluable They are
commended
Bloomsburg
for
yet another
making our
good memory
slay
to
add
our collections. Thank you.
M
ai><
Grandage, Hilda Heller. Joy Hicks,
'89.
Diane Rude 89. Michael Alhan
'88.
Paha
in
lei
red through an application
se-
process, serve as liaisons between the stu-
commu-
/4
M
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON— Members of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter held theil
<
alumni
alumni chapter events and the Senior Sendoff Picnic.
haupei
Doug
The
affairs
is
annual
s,»i
a/ the
BU English
Hfppenstiel, .//",
fifth
beingplannedforJune 1 1
(standing) Dan McGrew '51 .Harry Gobora '50. Lee Beaumont '43,JoeZakorchenm\ 72 (
hm
Gat ley. Betty Rosell '45. LucyEnnis '30. Cathy Zakorchemny. Marie Morgan '54. Peggy Burns
67, Carl Morgan. Sue Little. Catherine Evans and Connie Gobora '52. Not present
foi photo
was Jim Gledhill
by prospective students,
«
Depdrtmentj and
Homecoming. Alumni Weekend,
visitations
Greg Nagel. Lois Nester.
Lllllt
.
Susan Ruslnko,
Christmas luncheon at Holiday InnMidtown on December 8 In attendant were t seated,
t
from
left) Rev Carl Bermnger '43, Edna Galley '27. Margaret Minner '23.
Sadie Mayernick '27;
including
Joan
Srlma
ham. Chailes Shearer. Erma G Shearer,
Rh haul Theodore Joanna Torello, and Marvann /inula At ompanylng the group wet e hi
nity, and alumni. They sponsor or assist with
a number of special projects and events,
campus
a a Nagel,
.
Si
'88,
and interview
dent body, the rest of the university
Kotula. Muriel Millet
Palrnei
Lisa Stackhouse '90. John Blowers '89 and
The Ambassadors,
Belle
M Heuhoff, Howard
Pan n i,i ('alma Belly Reed. William I
Reed. Nancy Riley. Evelyn C. Rippy. Edith M.
a
'88; (standing)
'90.
K
Wilmei Nester,
Molly Kelly
Ralph Nardell'90. Susan Hanshaw 89,
Kevin Kotch
1
H
Hoffer. Eileen fdhnson,
Klein. Claudia
1
veil
Eves, Arnold Grandage, Dorothy
Himes. Benin
Husky Ambassador reunion on Homecoming were (seated, from left) Lisa Hahakus
Dickie
DcVoc.CarolB Edwards, Pat T
iii
Mm am.
AMBASSADOR REUNION — Joining
Helen (royle. Carmse Detjen.
it
remember.
ere
h
annual theatre
i^.I'J'ji
tot
trip
is
(Note Tins
a ftange In mi the
<
earllei
Offii <
Pot
i
I
tentative dales announced
more information, call the Alumni
BOO
s
y> 0254.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
15
_
WANTED
Sports
make
Golf outing earns $6,000
this
kind of contribution toward the suc-
cess of the golf outing, gives us great pleasure
for College of Business
knowing
we
that
The 1990 annual College of Business Golf
Ouling. held October lOal iheShawnee Inn Golf
work
Course, Shawnee-on-Delaware, was a resound-
from 40 participants
A
ing success.
period. Nelson
earned more than $6,000 for BU's College of
Business. Golfers included
BU alumni,
IBM
friends
signifi-
and faculty," said Carol Matteson, dean
"The funds generated from
the
<>l
when they
"We
.11
Being able
level.
to help host
international
delegations of students and faculty
is
BU community
instance in which the
lamero
a great
BU
Foundation and
development.
who
have alumni
good fun and
rie,
another
benefits
who benefited from
from the exchange of ideas and business prac-
The
prizes.
BU
day. however, were
the
filled
is
.
would like to
Business Education and Office Administration
curriculum as part of the College of
education
business
recoqnize qraduates
April 25-26. 1 991 (See additional
Businesses Professional Development Forum on
The Department
of
winners
.
information about
Forum on pagel7.
or-
with camarade-
real
celebration
of the
"Bob and Nelson
said.
ganized an event that was
A
this
BU was even greater."
for
arc very fonunate to
activities,"
regional and national
B
Everyone had
planned to observe 60 years of
University
Business Education at Bloomsburg
1991
April
26,
on Friday evening,
"We
— 20 more
are willing to invest in our College of Business
professional conferences and interact with bull
Oil
outcome
assistant vice president for
are able to represent the university
ncss professional!
this turnout
executive director of the
"
advanced
is
of the
along with
outing are used for projects and activities that the
Forexample, students' education
member
Swans helped to coordinate the golf outing
Moyer and Anthony M. lamero,
the goll
regular university budget cannot support
program manager for
Corporation and also a
time, and the
1930-1990
over 95 over a four-year
'63.
year than anticipated.
cantly benefits the College of Business students
college.
Swans
were delighted with
"The generosity of these individuals
interest in the golf outing,
to
College of Business Advisory Board, said
and corporate executives.
Business Education Alumni
BU's College of Business." said Moyer.
of
Noting the growing
record number of participants
in
are able to help advance the
that
Alumni House. Bloomsburg
Please complete the form and return to Fenstemaker
February
15, 1991.
than
later
no
17815,
University, Bloomsburg. PA
students and faculty,
good
will of
95 golfers,"
he added.
NAME
BU/B.S. degree year
OCCUPATION.
BU/M.S. degree year
tices.
Robert Moyer
Mountain.
Inc..
Shawnee
president of
'63,
and a member
College
of the
of
Business Advisory Board, donated the unse of
the golf course for this event
"Being able
coach named
can
/mm /n;.er
'otitimial
N
interests are prohibited
oil
i
ampus
from making
person,
in
contaci
lions.
During
Championships
prospect's ollicial
seventh place showing of a year ago.
athletic representative's contact
the
visit,
the
confined to
is
campus Written and telephone commumca
the
dneclor's office
athletic
head coach
The Division
i
ampus
are written
a
is
I
sport,
horn making
in
person, on- or
recruiting contacts. Also prohibited
and telephone communications with
prospect, the prospect's relatives or legal
is
governed by
on- or off
the only Division
a third set
campus
of rules
may
III
sport
and
Representa-
may make
in
person,
recruiting contacts with a
prospect, with a major restriction
campus
Oil
not occur until the conclusion of
the prospect's junior year in high school.
Again,
these contacts should be coordinated through the
athletic directoi 's office
ol field
Ann
Arbor. Michigan,
and has twice been
member
a
This brief overview of
NCA A
world runnerup
does not cover all the recruiting restrictions. The
penalties imposed by the
programs which violate the
NCAA
rules
on
is
14.5
two-
a
pounds
PAST EMPLOYMENT
World
in the rispoir Championships for
competitors 20 years
he won three
ol
PAG
1
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
age and younger
at
IIS pounds,
0 titles for Arizona Slate and
earned All-American honors for three consecutive years for the
finishes
at
improved
the
also
Sun Devils based on
NCAA
his placing
1988, fourth
in
He
in
competed
his high
Championships.
Jones
each season, finishing
1989 and second
in
last
si
CAREER PLANS
xth
spring
the prestigious All-Star
Classic in his final season.
Jones' outstanding record of 134-21-3 places
him
regulations
1
Team. He was a 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival
champion and was a national champion and
and with the head coach
hockc)
at
of the U.S.
While competing collegiately
is
tives of athletic inteiests
contacts
native of
inne national freestyle champion
guardians.
Field hockey
CAREER STATUS/PROGRESS/ACHIEVEMENTS/AWARDS
the 1990
Games and was awarded a gold medal
member of the victorious United Slates
The
the only Division
his
also
team
rules prohibit representatives ol
I
athletic interests
oil
as a
ol the sport.
At BU, wrestling
He
FAMILY MEMBERS
(ioodwill
well as
.is
at
NAME OF SPOUSE _
23-year-
Toyko, Japan, bettering
in
earned an individual bronze medal
lions are permitted, but Should be coordinated
through the
new
the
is
BU The
at
permitted with some result
is
a
coach
is well known in wrestling circles and has
won numerous national and international honors. He recently finished fourth in the World
On-
the prospect's relatives or legal guardians.
three-time All- Ameri-
old
recruiting contacts with a prospect,
campus
a
Arizona Slate University,
at
assistant wrestling
BUSINESS TELEPHONE.
HOME TELEPHONE,
Larry "Zeke" Jones,
NCAA
(
BU/other degree year_
HOME ADDRESS
Assistant wrestling
to
third
on Arizona State's career win
winning percentage of .858
Devils' career charts.
is
list.
His
ninth on the
Sun
PI
OMEGA
DELTA
PI
PI
ALUMNI
EPSILTON MEMBER
you want
to help the
BU
and regulations
athletic
program
with the recruitment of qualified student-ath
letes, or if
you have questions about the
regulations, please contaci
letic director, at (7
1
7)
16
NCAA
Mary Gardner,
ath-
389-4363. Please help BU
continue to abide by the
NCAA
NO
.YES
NO
YES
NO
athletic
FORMERLY DPE MEMBER
are generally very severe
If
YES
regulations
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Other comments or suggestions:
_
Bloomsburg University College
Call for
of
Business
Submissions
Deadline: January 31, 1991
College of Business. Suthff Hall
Program Benefits
Career Development
Awards for Outstanding Submissions
'
Student, Alumni Networking
'
*
*
Professional Development
Forum
Published Proceedings
Program Highlights
' Distinguished
Speakers
Awards Luncheon
*
Student, Alumni and Faculty Presentations
'
April 26, 1991
The College of Business is sponsoring a forum to recognize achievement,
enhance learning, and promote scholarly discussion among alumni, students,
faculty, and business people. To create opportunities for alumni to become more
involved with business students and faculty, you are invited to participate in the
College of Business Professional Development Forum on April 26, 1991 (see Call
for Submissions this page). This date was strategically chosen to be on the Friday
of Alumni Weekend to encourage alumni to return and participate Also for those
of you in the business setting,
was felt that a program such as this would engender
The College of Business. Bloomsburg University is sponsoring a forum to
recognize achievement, enhance learning and promote scholarly discussion
among alumni, students, faculty and business people. Students (undergraduate
and graduate), alumni, and faculty from all disciplines are invited to submit original
business related work
Awards
will
presentation
for
be given
Expected contributions
Term papers
it
in
allowing you the day
for
your professional develop-
*
ment.
Although the primary reason
us, there are also related goals.
for this
event
is
professional development for
Since moving back
College of Business students.
instill
We want to create ways that students can
integral part of the
network
of
conjunction with this event include:
*
Thursday evening, April 25 — Student clubs
who
all
will
share
their
will
sponsor
career experiences since graduating
alumni and student participants
will
will
be considered, including but not
Computer and Information Systems
are alumni.
in
Panel Presentations
Human Resources
'
planned
4
'
'
activities
Course Projects
Case Studies
*
a proud
'
Other
1
'
Entries on any business-related topic
*
who
Research Papers
limited
to
see themselves as contributing scholars and as an
professionals
*
all of
into Sutliff after the renovation,
the College of Business faculty have been working to continue to
identity for
Symposia
the forum.
include, but are not limited to:
will
*
support from your employer
at
outstanding contributions.
for
A
five
Business
Business Ethics
Business Careers
Training and Development
International
Current Business Issues
Labor Force Trends
Business Education Trends
Corporate Strategy
Finance
Economics
Consumer Behavior
Legal Issues
alumni speakers
general reception
for
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUBMISSION QF PAPERS
follow these individual presentations.
—
Friday evening, April 26
To celebrate 60 Years of Business Education at
Bloomsburg, there will be a dinner honoring alumni from the last six decades, with
alumni business educators from each decade being represented.
Two copies of
ft
SYMPOSIA PR OPOSALS
the work should be submitted. Entries should be double spaced
and reference list, tables and graphs following the text, The
page Names, addresses, affiliations and telephone numbers
of all authors must be on the title page but only on the title page. Include a 00 word
abstract on the first page of the submission. Submitted papers should be 20 pages
or less
Proposals for symposia, panels, and cases should be as detailed as
possible including an overview (approximately three pages) and a description of
each participant's presentation. Submissions will be blind reviewed.
with normal margins
first
page
is
the
title
1
So come back
participation
ness, and
is
we
time with us.
for this
Your
important to the College of Busiare striving to
make
the program
you are a recent graduate,
you may be hearing from us concerning a presenuseful to you as well
tation of your work.
If
One
of
our co-curricular
be contacting you concerning
Carol Matteson.
Dean
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION
may
program plans.
Registration for the event is $25. which includes
the luncheon on Friday If you cannot attend, you
may wish to send a donation to sponsor a student's
attendance at the closing luncheon All the student clubs m the College of Business are helping
co-sponsor these events. The students and faculty have worked very hard and diligently on this
undertaking. One way or another, try to be with us.
IS
JANUARY
31, 1991
their
Submission and
inquiries should
Carol Matteson.
be directed
to:
Dean
College of Business
Room
212.
Sutliff Hall
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815.
(717) 389-4019
BU Alumni Association. American
Human Resource Management, Accounting
Omega Pi. Finance Club and Delta Mu Delta,
Sponsored by the College
of
Marketing Association. Society
Club. Phi Beta Lambda, Pi
Business, the
for
Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity
women and other protected class members are urged to pursue
educational and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University.
Minorities,
Ill
OOMSMJRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
17
alumni
'Lost'
We have lost touch with the alumni listed
on these pages. If you have any information about these "lost" alumni, please
Alumni Office
call the
1922
Mildred Hankec Bogart
Bower • Dorothy
Faust * Dorothy Grot/ Penstermakcr • Mary
Herring * Madalme Jones • Kalhenne Hays Kelly *
at J -800-526-0254.
Russell
*
Wolfe
•
Bance Beal Dorothy Tfmun Blancher •
Boyle * Kalhryn Brannan * Joseph Branmgan
ordelia
l.ouis
Manha Moran Buck
•
1906
Dionysia
Mury PanCO BeBCh
*
Caroline Allen Edwards
Menebry
'
Ida Pcgley
ampbell
(
Emily Craig
Lyons
• Isabella.-
*
•
Dowd
John
Mae Howard Lccming
'
Charlotte Jenkins l.ockc
•
Ihomas Jacobs
90S
Zerbe Jenkins
Reagan
George Jones
Eileen
*
[909
Knorr
Knapp Ames
Marion Parker
Lowe
Imclda
•
Helen Keller
Marie Lynch
*
Helen
Lenahan
1910
Matusavage •
Gon/alcs McCarthy Carniel McNeils * Ethel Riel
Meelching • Esther Powell Menger • Hannah
Henna Policy Oakes
Moser
Fall
Tumcy Ash
Irene Snydei
*
Ranck
Edna
Lewis Robinson
Delourdcs
Bomboy
C
Ki n
'
(ieorge Schawartz
*
gaide
1914
Tregaskis
Robert Wolfe
•
Johnston Banket
*
Marguerite Smith
*
Golightl)
•
Florence Wenner Bryani
1917
Mabie Dymond Bell
Williams Horgcr
Anna May
*
Purtel
1
•
Florence Oreenei
Arline Smith
*
Ruth
McQuyown
(
•
Claire Elligette
*
James
Full/
'
Mary
1918
fenbergei
I
1919
Sodon
Miriam Gilbert Campbell
•
Agnes
Zel.nski Goetz
1920
Anna
Heller Deirick
Jessie
Gerhard
Hoag
•
'
•
Annetta Lewis Dillemdofcr
Mourn Grady
lorence
I
Harriet Hoflhei
*
Kim bottom
Joseph
Davis
I
1
Bueh.nski
*
•
i
McDonnell
Krat.
Pemehe
Pursell
•
'
*
Paul Patrick
Beatrice Plait
Edward
Re.ter
•
Frances Martin Vansci\ct
Beatrice
Muriel Johnson Slates •
BLOOMSHL
RC,
Claire
I
Loeb
Henderson
»
ichtct
*
Com
Bessie Herriotts * Sara
Long Holsclaw
Thelma Hurlbun
•
*
Mane McDonnell
Florence Murray
•
Helen Nash
Joseph PaJliscak
•
Webei Rogers
Ellen
•
•
Marie McNeills
-
oretla
|
*
Rulh Eadie
Betty Edwards
Rupen
•
Grace
Edna Smith " Mars
Ruth Stalford
•
Elizabeth
*
Anna Fetch *
Mary Melan Gallagher * Emma Hibian Hazel
Scherer Hunold * Sophie Kaszewski * Anna Miller
Keane * Marguerite Kielhline * Mary Kotal.ck *
Sophie Makarczyk * Rulh Gardner McAlley •
Grace Baskerville McCarthy * Colette McEneany •
Helen Caffrey McMullen * Susanna Shindel Moore
* Ethel Moore Moorhead *
Mary Walsh Morrissey
Mildred Evans
*
* Elizabeth
Winifred Peiekofsky
*
Blackburn Richards
Eves
*
Lloyd Readier
*
Margaret Riley
*
Sinconis * Stella Slunger
*
Vema
Valence
*
Helen
Mae Wheaton
*
*
Eli/sabeth
Catherine
Florence Jones Swallow
Theodore Vital
*
*
*
Margaret
Edna Decker Wilson
Ward
*
1930
*
Irene
* Cather-
Borkowski
Brunner * Teresa Merrick
Charles
Grace Davis Curtis * Mary Boylan Daisey
* Teresa Defon * Dorothy
Diesing * Anna Erwin
Faux * Gertrude Ferry * Mary Johnson * Gladys
Margaret Jones
*
*
May
*
Helen
* Anne Morgis
Leo Paulson * Julia
*
*
Karcher
Phillip
Ruth Vandermark
*
Geraldine Morgan
*
Ruth
McCormac
Jennie
Petroff *
•
* Gertrude
Furman Rice *
Mary Smith * Midred Stiasny *
Margaret De Casmo Wachowiak * Mildred Wagner
Edgar Richards
*
1931
Bower Bailey * Catharine Baum * Gladys
* Hannah Ceese Beidleman *
Florence Betlens
Harriet
Roan Campbell
*
Theresa Carpenter * Mae Cavanaugh * Rosina
Frank Chomack * Louise Downin Clayton *
Aileene Cole * Mary Jane Concannon * Mary
Boyle
Cuny
son
Lois
*
Wyandl Desank
*
Helen Gibbons Ed-
Catherine Dugan Emrick * Nellie Masluski
Gibbons Dora Gulovitz • Lulu Boyer Harnit *
Ada Harrison * Mary Johnstone Hergert * Florence
*
Hochberg
Hodge * Dolores Keating
Kinlz * Harriet Klingman * Milda
Ida Preuhs
•
Mann
Lillian
*
Mar-
* Charleen Kreigh
Samuel
Mildred Liddell • Margaret Maddox * Mary
•
Miles
* Garfield Miller *
Marjone Mills * Elizabeth
Morgan * William Pelak • Bernard Roan *
Marion
Shook Ro/elle » Lydia Smith Se.da * Bealnce
Francis Smith * Anna Solonski *
Evelyn Gilbert
Spancake * Dorothy Kisner Slolzer
Mary Davies
Thomas
We.kel
Zimmerman
Wood
*
Anthony Timony
Rulh Williams
*
*
Anna Urban
*
Keith Witheridge
Aria
•
John
1932
Ammemian
Florence
Si. vet
*
Camp
Anne Marie Yuran Catron •
Gemmeli Cogol.n * Marion Kemper Cranslon
Mary Rate) Driscoll * Mildred Rosenbluth
Eile *
Patrick George • Dorothy Goss
Glahn * Anne Curry
Goldberg * Dorothy Gresh • Raymond
Heiss •
Marjone Hofmeisier • Ruth Avery Kellerman •
*
Janet
I
•
Odonnell
Ida Mittleman Rich •
Irene Feeney Treihewey
*
* Anna
Lynn Margaret
McAndrews « Elizabeth
Kathryn
*
Miriam Wenner Astleford
Anna Lewis Bacr * Adelaide Bahr * Margaret
Bilbow * Cora Frank Brooks Ina Burdick •
Alice Lumber!
*
McDonald
UIMMQIXKIIRLY
Thompson
192S
*
•
*
*
Minnie Gregart Gergart * Margaret
• Fietta Gueniher *
Helen Wellevcr
Sarah Schaeffer Heimbach * Lillian
Uice Stackhouse
/*
*
Mary
Bessie Dougherty
Lester Devine
•
garet Williams * Stacy Yaskell * Lulu
Elzweiler
Gladys
Martin
•
Mabel
Riomas
Helen Olver Fidner
•
Helen
'
Kathryn
Margarci Deitrick Martin * Mice
Ruth Miller
•
•
Edith One.ll Killgorc
owe
•
Alice Smith Harrison
liams
Mary
Frances Snead Kamath • Lyle Mather
Klechner
Remigius Klein ' Gertrude Wilson Kim/
Vema
Marie Connellj Knoebel • Alma Evans
Kramel
Michael Kushania * Gordon Llewellyn '
Mabel
Alice
*
•
Myrtle Foley
«
Manlej Hannon
Boycr Hosteller
Meriihev,
•
Hollander
HowardCo.se I'aulme Johnson Davis
Ludia Bohn Florcy Gladys Flynn •
Main Folej
Ruth Gerhard * Gertrude Miller Gross •
Pauline Doty Cole
Bvaline
*
*
Kun/
Krzywicki Stacinski * Elizabeth Amstadi Sullivan •
Dorothy Sqavely Mildred Taylor *
Catherine Wil-
Louise Durbin Carson •
Jones Golden
Vitale
Adalinc
*
hici.kr.ui/
Hayhursi
1921
'
*
Manha Cunfer • Elizabeth
Dean Driscoll * Esther Newman
I
*
Bums
Marjorie Davis
Robert Davis
Kazunas Krawczel
Barbara Monroe * Mary Morgan * Grace
• Teresa Oneil * Alyce
Peifer • Julia
Petekofsky • Margaret Pongoms * Florence Reap
William Roan * Rulh Roberts • Angela
Jermyn
Schmidt » Reba Slamm Shumaker * Mary
Catherine Clarke
•
Laura Boettichei Best
fat •
1925
Culbenson
lercsa Pr.U.ad Smith
muse
Marion Sweeney • Alice MOSS
Sweet
Marjone Rose Thomas • Mary
Wolfe
Alice Allen
*
Odell
Bridy
*
•
Veronica Welsko
Marian Fichtet Williams
Pauline
Kathryn Uiwon • Ruth Myers
Moore • Muzetta
Llewellyn Morgan
Hilda Fritz Neuman • Alice
Kelly
•
•
Maude Keen Baker Maiagarei Jones Bennett •
Bohg • Ruth Jenkins Boone Lucy Gergen
•
Harry
Teresa Holleran
Alma Thomas
*
Dorothy Davis
Fran!/ Baylor
* Thelma Can
Lamoreaux * Anna Lebow
Anna Lebow * Lillian England Manm • Adele
Thomson Maslo * Clara Mean. • Edna Brown Mof-
'
•
*
•
Esther
Kl.ngler
*
llruh
Winifred
Margaret Hull Rathbun
Ross Prey * Gertrude Fuller Manha
Grabowski *
Thelma Gordon Harrison * Florence Han • Mary
Hartman * Mane Corcoran Hastings • Mabel Hilton
* Ida Smith Howells *
Mary Seeney Isaac » Mary
Morgan Jones Sara Ann Kanouse * Lenore Sterner
AnnaOneill Redington * Marion
Keel Sue Roilgcrs * Alice Hornet
Schwalhark Dorothy Morgan Shaver * Clara
Gorman
*
Helen Wolfe Davis
Jones
Mary Twarowski Drapierski * Elizabeth Button
Ewenden • Fenton Farley Herman Fowler Lottie
'
Steams
*
Eleanor Kresge Coliender 4 Maureen Crandel
Margaret Treon Deihl • Mary Shunk Dietrick *
*
HameJ Young
*
•
Helen Eastman Wise
ine Branigan * Edilh
Louise
1927
Phillips Gr.ffdilhs • Hargaret Hall
ienevea Houser
Conway
Mymlla Rood Abbott
Allmda Krause Allardyce • Rachele Wolfe Banlett
Mildred Benson * Mary Devan * Manha Bloxham
* Mary Kepler Bowman •
Ella Bullock * Florence
Robinson Cavancc * Violet Clark * Jule
Coggins *
*
*
1929
*
Vera McGovem * Beatrice McNeal Dorothy
McDermotl Meagher * Ella Aurand Moyer • Mary
Palya
Beatnce Counney Rader " Merle Derk Ral-
Lvelyn Ouinny
Vera Bear
Gwendloyn
•
Dorothy Evans Wrick
Houser Notile
I
•
Arlene Titel
Dorothy Jones Williams
'
•
*
axe Miller Kessler
Viola Kesier
•
•
Roland Lavelle
*
Jeannetle Lesser
Madden
•
Janet Evans
Eileen
Anna Lynch
Manm
•
Helen
McGuire • Elizabeth McManimen • Viola
Mordan
* Anna Moms • Cordelia
Moyer * Mildred Murphs
*
Elizabeth Nagorski
•
Monica Barauskas
Fowles
Gauz
•
*
Catherine Curry * Helena
Emma Gasewicz
*
Gwendolyn Lewis
Katharine Fritz G.llen * Helen
Kellam *
Paul Knoll * Emma Lehman *
Viv.enne Lewis •
Anna Chevitski Lorko * Mildred Lowry *
Doris
Price
•
Margerum
* Blanche
Kosienbauder
Alys Henry Nuss * Helen Smuh *
Mary Cole Smith * Vera Baker
Thompson * Helen
VanBusk.rk
M.ll.ngton
•
Doris Kimble
*
Ruth Ouslander
•
Helen
•
Mary
*
Beatrice Zanr
Mathias Bitlord • Lola
Josephine Carr • Beatrice
Romaine Snook John • ida Os
Irandcr Kamum
Patrick Kane • Florence
Kellaghcr
Elizabeth Wochik Koshensky * M
Kriedler • Pauline Latorre • James Lawson
Frances
Can ayaoti * Theresa Lyons * Margaret Marshall
*
Dugan
Elizabeth
•
*
Tnpp
Marga-
Plotkin Seidler
*
*
Mulford Watkins
•
•
Race Edwards
1916
Ruby
Sarah Siskin
Jeanette Russell Stocker
*
Victoria Stockoska
Elizabeth Rhoades
l-.h/abcth
Mary Dunn Gable * Raymond Gallagher * Mabel
Swan/ (iardner * Rhoda George Hannah
Allen Benson
Jcannelle Savidge
*
*
Lewis
Anna Byrne *
Mary Cullman * Raymond Derrick * Edith
McMichael Dodson ' Phyliss Miiu-r Dumbald *
Mary Omara Earley Charles Edsell • Marjone
Mary Watkins Weber
•
•
Ohlman Ryan
Ella
Evelyn 7ammcrman
Freda Rose Baisden • Arlene
Margarci Geihmg Stinner
Agnes Coticrman Banham * Agnes Beehler *
Eleanor Lap.nski Bodner * Cora Frank Brooks *
Allhadell Carpenter * Mary Connolly * Anna Taby
Arlene
*
*
Louise Sirakbem
*
Lena
Lillian Treibley • Helen Sanderson
Tracy Wakefield * Lois Schnsi Weaver *
Mildred Higgins Weidncr * Jennie Whiiemghl *
Brooks
asey
*
Fences Silverman
•
Elizabeth
* Carrie Scovell *
West
(
1915
Clara
Scanlon
John Timko
1924
Henelle Laubach Lamont
•
Sioui
Mary Amcsbury
*
"
*
Osmchuk Zychal
Kimble Gcarhardt
Charlotte Dccbel Rissicr
•
LoveConard
Florence
SchlOtterbeck Snyder
•
Barbara Roche Sabol
Tufts
|
Ralston
Fnedley Robbins
ret
1913
*
*
Elizabeth Roberts
Dorothy Traub Wincgarden
•
Steeley
Clinton Brill
Catherine Richardson Boot
Josic
• Mary
Gerald Sheridan • H.ldcSuk • Elizabeth Ruddy Simonson Norman
Agnew StaufTer • Lucy Vosheski * Elizabeth Evans
1912
Levi Beagle
•
Kaufman Poulkrod
Lucille
•
Catherine Devine
Morrison * Dolores Selecky Mras * Jennie Myers *
Agnes Myles • Mac Dugan Odonnell * Margaret
Brogan Ohara » Margaret Patrick 1 Clara Peffer •
Mary Penman * Cora Ohl Phillips • Mary Elizabeth
Murphy IX-atncc Nelson Mary Obrien * Nellie
Odonnell •VemaCompres Ondash * Eliakim
Pamlei * Eli/abelh Ranson
Helen Campbell
Renaned * Gertrude Bates Riefler * Adeline Rogers
Rohbms • Henry Rohde 1 David Rowlands *
1911
Myrtle
' Julia
Martha Howard Mo/art
*
•
Mary Ellen Harkins • Thelma
Hayes • Carloyn Hontz • Anne Jennings • Gordon
Jones • William Jones • Mary Keating * Helen
Kellam • Anna Krauser 1 Berchmans Kurolowicz *
Anna Mane Luke * Hannah Lut/ * Margaret Mahcr
* Mary McLaughlin * Gertrude Powell
Miller *
Margaret Morgan * Emily Moneli * Helen Spare
Roman
•
* \jco
*
Gage
•
*
Hilda Robinson 1 Ruth
Beatnce Sanford * Ellen Schher
Schaeffer • Margaret Sheperd * Jane Sheridan •
Ruth Weber Sherwood 1 Mildred Greenfield Stein
lona Evans • Rulh Collins
Richards Hadyson
Dawson Jones • Bertha
Kane * Maude Welliver
Genevieve Mcixcll Laneer
*
Demon
*
Marguente Labar Rhodes
*
R.venburgh
Baxter Russ
• Mable
Major Gcssner • Raymond Gelz * Rulh Gill •
Marian Schelbcn Gilpin * Anna Jean Scott Graves
Lohia Vanscoy Gregory • Ester Grim • Ruth
Beatrice
Karrc • Anna Kasmt/
Jcunnie
Fairchild
Frantz
'
•
'
Millie Schrope Becker •
William
Helen Parr.s
Florence Synder Robinson
Margaret Woodring
Drumm
Mclick
•
Fred Fclker
Carl Holterstein James
*
*
•
Coyle
•
Rose Farrax Flhney Ruth Flanagan Anita Gavin
* Margaret Morgan
Haines * Elmer Haupt * Mad,
line Noack Heath • Kathryn Klemleltcr Hcnsler •
Rulh Burger Hoffmaster • Emmctt Hoyt • Ruth
Miriam Jones Whilby
Dcctlis
l.ukasytis
Alice Dillon
•
1907
Ruth
Maire Shifffer
Coleman • Harriett Cook • Elizabeth Cooper *
Gilbcn Cooper • Thalia Kitchen Cooper • John
•
Ruth Barton Buddingcr
Casnner Chesnulewic/ *
Hubena Devcr
•
Margaret Doherty
1
'
•
Thomas Chilson
Elizabeth
'
•
Marjone Black
Elizabeth Brooks ' Edna Brothenon * Margaret
Bullcr • Mary Caffrey • Grace Harlos Can * Ida
1923
Henrietta Hinkel Howell
Wagner Vought
*
Ella Sutton
*
Baxter
I
Lillian
Rulh Stevens Wilson
Owens
Lucy
Severn Andrulcwic/ * Rulh Haupt Artz * Viola
Sn.bcr Austin • Ethel Baker • Louise Thompson
Charles Wilner
1904
Anna
*
*
*
•
*
Marion Hale Trctheway
1926
Gcraldmc SchuItZ Wagner
Settler •
Mary McCarty
Nellie Brcnnan
*
Williams
Florence
Sugcrman
1902
Gcnrudc Gross Tcmpleion
Kathryn Tobin
Evans Unold
Helen Lee* * Margaret Orourke McCarthy * lx>uise
Williamson Middaugh * Mabel Rees Palmer •
Thank you.
Sancks Siark
1933
Charles
Buckley
Anman
*
•
Peter
Bohr
•
Margaret Donaldson
doner F.sher
Nan Higgins
• Mary
Lou.se W.l-
Cather.ne Gallagher • Mary Grace
Gallagher * Naomi Harris Kavel •
Sab.na
•
Mur/ensk, Koniecznj
W
' Anna
agner Kramer
Emily Malkames Markle •
Stephen
Petnlla • Andrew Potson •
Anna Mae Wr.chi W hue
* Edward Williams
Ruth Lewis
•
Donald Blackburn
Martha Donahue Bottger •
Ha/cl Keeler Brooks Margaret
Kane Burke •
Ralph Felion ' Kathleen Hess 1
John Hmelmicky
1934
Georgia Matha Bez.c • Thelma
Bonshock •
Florence Hanl.ne Butler •
Mary Odonnell Dill
Sarah James Dymond • Roben
Ellis • Joseph
Gnbbin
Mary Groody
*
•
*
Marlm BroMus
Oasis
•
*
"
•
heodore < 'zaikow ski
awrciKc hosier * Jean Gilbert
1
Gillung
•
I
•
Joseph Kiunosk\
Martin
Schupp
Ruth W.lhams
Cora Keller
•
•
Ann
Hayloi
George
Verhousk>
Emily Kerr
Pauline Egizie McCaffre>
•
man McCord
Frank Zadra
Roben Stevenson
*
•
Paul
*
Rowlands
David Shaffer
•
•
John Whitby
Grcce
•
Moore Lipski
•
ft ilson
1936
Vema Morawski
*
Yea-
Rodgers
•
Starkey
hauer Siege]
Andrew
1949
Tumau
Joseph Adamonis
Tinelli •
*
William
Gard
*
Jane Manhart Morgan
*
Webb
Aeno
*
Fetterman
*
James Cain
John Kovaleski
Mary Ellen Miller * Eleanor Apichell Rai * Agnes
Leona Ryan • Anna Malloy Sharkey * Stasia Zola
*
Charles Cnllow
*
Ruth VonBergen Rosenstock • Thomas Smigel
Michael Spanich Geraldine Hes.s Weaver
Jay Cortright
Gerald Fink
1940
Kemp
Murray Bamett
*
Brown
Christmas
* Ernest
Josephine Benedetto
*
Clark
Miller
Nicholas Mitchell
*
Frederick
*
Helen Boyle
Owens
Morgan
Pecora
•
Sara Breslin
•
Victoria
Chester Derolf
Lendosky
*
*
Linda Lord Baier
Adelaide Mesh
Jane Lewis
Agnes Pakutka
*
*
*
Sophie Kokora Lukac
Alberta Sincavage Procopio • Ste-
George Donachy
•
Joseph Derzak
•
Sidari Jurasik * Betty
Helen Dizon Dixon •
Lou Kepner
*
*
Margaret Dean Brunner *
*
Sara Gaugler
*
Catherine Hollen-
beck * Eleanor Johnson Tilmont
Hamer
*
*
Fnsby
Wolfe
Shirley Starook
Louise Miller
*
Nicholas Evelyn Doney Rose
* Laura Schoener Taylor
Shirley
*
*
Stanley Stozenski
Gowen
Michael Hemlock
•
Rita
•
Lyle
Thaddcus Krensavage
*
Max Kaplan
*
charlotte Stoehi
Russel
•
*
•
Home
John Kocur
John Rodeback
Richard Schilling
•
Walter
* Elvira
*
1
•
Gydosh Murphy
Rita
*
Grace Misted Moon-
•
Constance
'
1
'
Robert Guiiejka
'
•
Barbara Hoynes
Dons Berge
1
i
•
Hldlaj
orelel
Paul
1
t
*
i
Pula Rhodes
ski
Mai
•
1
•
•
(
alter
*
i
'
I
van
•
cn/cr
•
Wnmer
mel
Snyder
*
Nancy Williams
Waller Troutman • Graydon
Wood
1953
Judith Bole
•
Roben
•
•
•
•
*
I
Mae Rulgway
Im.i
I
Donald Snuili
•
*
I'iiiiI
Jean Rothei
*
'
vnue
I
•
1
I
lam. Anderson
l
•
Nadme
*
David Boyer
airy
I
l-innegan
Oerhan
•
I
*
*
begins
dgai
Lewis
I
I
Blessing
•
1
William
John Danko
•
Foil/
John Jessop
•
*
•
Mary Galatha
*
•
Carl
U-onora Juliam • Nancy Koll/
Dianne Manm • Andrew
• Sterling Smith • William
Invclpiecc
Marianne Angradi Tuza • Bella Hoffncr Vcosock
* Edward Walls • John Williams • Louis Yurcthko
•
•
enier
Claire
Joanne
•
Edward Lockman
1
Anita
riedel Keller
I
Davis Kolz
1
•
(
urry
•
Barbara
Barbara
Ann Kindig
ynn Sweet McDonald
1
foyCe Carol Masser
iiglcman Mitiovern
*
l.ambcn
•
Sandra
Linda Learn Michael
•
Lcff
•
*
Susan Pennie Pet hi
William Odonnell
Vema Ondash
Wilmol
Wilbur
Donald
Henry
Donald Clair Muffly •
Navalany * Marion Norman
*
Fred Evans
Kathryn
•
l
'
Men
Dorothy Diidinc Landis
*
I
'
Clark
'
isliei
lower
I
Krause
l-atzingei
Glen
Buck
Joseph Danlas
Maiy Baibaia
•
Maurne
*
KobcM ishei • Ronald
Joyce WelkerOrubb ' William Edward
I
Bernard Klopp
Sil
Beimel
Prisclllfl
Norma Roberts
•
Rok-rl Cook
•
Joseph
ame
•
Hammond Buggy
Alan
Clarence
Floyd Williams
Joseph Dekutoski
Richard Kressler
Edmund
Morgan
*
i
William Martin
James Cuff
James
1
onle
Charlotte Mastellei
Connie Jane Diellenck
'
luJward Mountamland
•
*
I
ret m
Gordon VanAuken • Samuel Van
Edward Wascovogc Mary Washeleikl ' Albert
Weber
rank Wilson
renj
Frank
•
Garrett
Janel /crfing
A ben
ueth
Raymond Karlov
1
Riomaa
I
*
'
Nancy Hyde McNubb
•
Joseph Warner
*
evans
i
Roberl Shaip
•
Cole
Sheppcrson
*
*
1
Susan Stetlei • John
lenlromono •Constance Icrzopolos Ihomas*
•
1958
•
uchun
Herben tones
Schoffhousei Stehly
I
Hclt
Jerome
1
1
•
Alben Miles • Edward Obncii * Stanley
Okeniewski William Quinn Janice TrUBCOtl
Rollins • Donald Schlauch
Barbara Roadside
•
1
I
Hugo
Robert Oilandiui
1
.
Allen Kessler
William Kranmcr
Arlene Rando Liddy
•
1
Rok-rl Reedei
McBridc • Patrick Neary • Kenneth Padcn •
Barbara Creamer Parry • Dolores Plurnmer •
Arnold Rcdbord • Mae Romig • Ray Scilz 1 Louise
Patricia Taylor
I
Edward McPadden * Grace McGeel
foseph
McGroorty * Lewis Molnor * James Morette 1
Clyde Newberry • Mary Downey Odonnell
•
Haddon * Barbara Hessen • Thomas Jones •
Ronald Kaler * Roben Miller Marion Payne *
William Radzwich • Thomas Reed • Philip Search
John Stonik
9ft
1
Robert Dewolle
•
Thomas
John Kaplafka
Kleinschrodl
Kathleen Nebus
Boyloi
Donald Boyet • Ronald Concavage
Nancy Maustellei Den Winifred Way
Donk.K hik
E.dwaid Ividge ' loseph HubickJ *
•
Ann Louise Pram
•
Hortense Hagenbuch
Marilyn Miller Evans
•
•
19(2
James
*
Smith
•
loseph
*
*
Kaminsky
Donald
John Secbold
•
loise
i
*
•
• llcnrielta
1
1
'
*
Eric
Adabelle Shellenbergei
•
Maiy Rose
*
Ronald Senko
*
ibseph Stoncoto • Bdword Wojolechow
loseph /,t VM h ' Myron Zawolskl
Bollnski
Elwood
Cluules Riegol
*
RIohard Rossi
•
1
Earle Fetnerolf
Jeanne Maudes
•
Helen Relft
'
Sicpietoski
1957
Defebo
Irvin Bickel *
*
1
Speranifl
Fellows
•
\iuia Blochbcigei
I
loyce Shaull
•
Thomscn
John Tnsko
MononTaylot
Marjorie
i
1
James Caonnon • Harold Carey •
Clifton Clarridge * Stewan Davis • Richard
Edwards • Franklyn Geisl • Rhoda George • John
»
1
i
I
Natalie
•
•
Frank
Barbara Huntington Watts
redd) Grouse
•
Edward White
Charles
•
'
Oscai
Reed Houck 1 ucllle Isaac *
rohn Ionian
arl Kodtke
Sandra Kashnei 1 Paul
Kunkle • Bliiabeth aubach • John auboch 1 John
Ichko
Mam Muuohlei Barbara Pelak • Rohm
Polmsbee Perllll • olo RJgel Porter 1 Raydol
Hiomas Davis • Cora Gill Archie
Eugene Klimovich 4 Joan Kanyok
'
Peggy Kartdges Kechnei Ibhn
Gilben Neibauer • Irene Odonnell *
Harold Sachs • Roland Schmidt
dward Siscoc
Hubert Smoczynski • Robert Stark ' Jack ITiomas
Mane Knouse VOSS ' Harry Weist • Clement West
McElhoc
•
Zom
Edward Snyder
1
HotTman
Ich
Krzuwicki
Dixon
•
Jacquehn Reinhan
1
Rogei Henningei
'
Roben Dubbs
*
Roben McCaffrey • Donald McDade
Barbara Man/. * Michael Murphy
Frank Perry
Travis
Harriet Sterling Brendle
•
Romeo Danm
Henry Krauser
Laubach
•
•
Roben Bruchs
*
Borothy Steele
1945
Paith
•
1952
Leona Aberant
1
Anne June Homsher Erost * Glenna Gebhard *
Roben Groover * Margaret Duttinger Hartley
Mary Hergerl Jean Robison Hermann * Doris
David EdHugh Elliott Alben Eremich * Michael
Richard Gearhan * Caroline Greenough
Charles Baron
Christine Diehl
Marorie
'
Stanley
inscott
i
Robert Plafcan
Dolores Miles
'
Calderwood
1944
*
Alvin David
Carl
Oliver * George Spontak
Johnson
Dcibcn Bodenhom Muriel Neilson Hradlield *
Roben Brush * Richard ( alon • Harry Coleman
Lionel
Anthony Stanziola Edward
* Ephraim Weaver •
Jennie Whitenight * Charles Woll * George Young
Elizabeth Biermann Collis
loin,
I
Dorothy Lovetl
Barbara Johnson
Tavalsky
1943
•
\||,ed Knechl
Anthony Aiello * Marilyn Schraeder Bachman
David Benscotei • Dav id Benscotei * orraJne
Winifred Sharkey
wart Yorks
Bernard Kane
*
Man. /.wei/ig Dietrich
*
*
Marie Sianell Dickej •
Barbara Wagner Duasjngei 1 Gerald
Bltringhom •
Richard Englar • Jean \nn Ptoutarmacher •
Doiotln Mho leuo
Randall lames ov
Wil
ham Punk * Harold Glacomlnl * Mary Louise
1956
'
•
Richard
• Irene
*
*
Evans
John Carlin
Drew
Jean Davis
\iimtage
Stanley
Carol Bell • Martha Branson •
*
*
wards
1942
*
Broome
1
lYeaslei
Canrlgan
•
1951
Edwards
* Ruth Brandon Kinney * Edythe
Pollock Kromalbein
George Lewis * Joseph Malinchock * Joseph
Marinko * Jean Moss William Reager Nellie
Shuntill * Floyd Vanantwerp * Elwyn Vaughn
Ann Evans Bacon
llene
Samuel Rowlands ' Helen
Shcary • Jacob Slembarski
Donald Smith • Janel
Sugden * Ralph Verano ' George Vitl • Thomas
Wclliver * Evelyn Weaver Yeagle » Barb
Ken
Concetta Petarra Pasquarclla * Louis
Charles Phillips
Berdine Logar
Elizabeth
Joseph Aponick
lies
*
ouise Schullery
l
Mark Morns
•
Robert Canouse
Robert Leshinski
Edward Mitros
Robert Andrews
1
I960
Mai\ Ann
I
1941
John Smalts
Stanlej Swldai
George
Rollmul Quick
•
1
I
•
Chase
Obraitis
•
*
1
Barechlo Rossi
Manz
Roben Williams
John Pomrinke * Paulyne Reigle • Lewis Rovenolt
* Philip Snyder * Bernard Ziegler
Nan
*
I'.lcski
1
Joseph
Gurzynski
Rittenhouse * Deryl Samois
William Shoemaker
Carol Stair * Doyle Steinruck • Mildred Wagner •
Raymond Willard • Madelyn Schalles Williams •
*
'
•
l"dw in
*
Stephen Kriss
Livingston
Coleman *
Helen Harman Conner * Virginia Heimbach * Ruth
Zimmerman Jones * Came Kreiger Maynard •
Mary Hanley McNelis * Ruth Boone McSweeney *
Mary Louise Miller * Samuel Miller * William
*
William Davis
*
Mary
*
Wend) Rundel
1
R.ul/a.
Louis Gabriel * Lcroy Henry • Curtis
Herb * Winifred Ikeler » Leonard Jasczak • Doyle
Johnson * Luther Jones * Shirley Jones ' Anna
Stone
Ann IVpa.il
meycr Zimmerman
Ned Benner
*
Mary
•
Man
•
1955
1950
Mildred Bamhart
•
Marguerite Wolfl
Robert
*
*
Reed
Wnght
1939
Frank Ferguson * Sarah Amerman Fry
Thomas
Lewis * Edward Macdonald * Michael Marshalek
Leonard Philo * Joseph Stamer * Anne Seesholtz
•
[Yevot Lewis
I
Luther Gcarharl
*
1
aside
I
William Matechak
1
I'ennella
Donald Richardson • Margaret Shulu '
Janice Pugh Taylor • Damcl Truck] •
Robert Von
Drach • Shirley Wallers • Sam Watts • Jeanette
• Royal
Conrad •
Rose Ann Thomson
Sandra Lea I ewis
Emma Kovalcvich •
1
I
* James Moran * Zita Conright
Moms * Eugene
Nuss • Elizabeth Wright Paponia Santo
*
Prcte
John Purcell • George Remetz * Ruth Bath Roman
1938
Byron Beaver
*
Vincent Friday
•
Roben
•
Mattem Charles McDonald » Elisabeth Ohl
David Pair)
[oseph Pendol • Carmine
Ulcfl
Catherine
•
Ham
Stanley
* Irwin
Eunson Long • GeOIgfl Masanovich * Kenneth
McAnall • Phyllis Paige McChntock
Hammers " Francis Hantz Helen Hartzelle *
Norman Hawk * Roben Hawk * John Jones
Joseph Kulick * William Mooney * Charles
Moore
Edward
•
KsanznaJk
•
Reed
1937
Charles
Rosa
Harold White
/alingci
•
Stanbash Kline
Tctcr Naratil
Anna Fogcl
Walter Moleski
Castle
*
1
PredGennerella
Joseph Johnston •
•
Janice Biule Mojoi
•
R„sxell Duigci
grifilths
Hughes
Eiscn-
Margaret Schubert Slocker
McMahan
*
•
Margaret Morgan Ellinger
'
*
Sail) Dunnlcli
Kunes
lonice
Anthony Hantjis
rhelma
Hendenhot Harvey • Kenneth Dldlay * Janet
lawrence Rittmillei ' Bernard
James Rooncy * Martha Hathaway
Gallagher • George Kessler •
William Morgan * Vernice Pooley
Overdorf •
Stephen Petnlla * Edward Phillips * Beatrice
•
Hughes
rohn( heningion 1
Rachel Williams Da. le v
Nanc\
'
\o/ Daniels
Rosalyn Barth Jacobs * Ellen
Cleniencc Novak • Michael Regan
Michael Reniclz
Roben
•
lVlse> Collins
Mary Ellen Clark 'Gladys
•
Harris
'
*
Mara
Edward Bollinger
Rose VotteroGarskj
Maigeis
Snydei
Paul Bennett
Kight
• Irvin
Kelles Stonik
loseph Wasiakow ski
Joyce Stofield
*
•
•
Anne
*
I
Vlceni Doyle • Gary Egli • Anne Breslin
John Piorenxa • Wilbur Frable • Anna
Raiiha
1954
Eshte-
ger
Camilla Pennica Bong.rno • Mabel
Oxford Heckler
* Ernest Line *
Madeline Fiorini Merva
*
•
Edward McGec
Braun • Thomas Concavage • John
James Cndei
ois Crossan * Eidcrson
•
1
•
C.race
Dawn
• Karliss
bread
1948
Helen Latorre
•
Clarabellc Davis rroutman
•
Donald Kamcs
1935
*
ou KmnkoskN
I
Manm
• Carl
Dean
NiraMcQuown Mukoski bene Bodlei Paul
Roben Price • Raymond Raabe • Edward
Rompala
DuggJUl
Thornton
Mais
•
Hosier Lynch * Henry
Louise ZondJo Golensky • DeloitS
Dcvizia Helge • Xen Hosier • Theodore
Junis.k
•
Blew
Comgan
1
"
•
Wil-
Young
I-
I
1947
Jeanette Reese
Mary Taylor Seeley • Eleanor Baron
Skovronsky
Richard Thomas • Longma Dutchak
Wargo •
* William
la
I
'
Han.g •
* Alice
Homung * Mary Kane •
Patrick Kilker 'Genevieve
Bach Kopcha » Viola
Wilt Linn * Beulah
Lawrence Masser * Cather.ne
McGlynn » Margaret Moran Oswald •
John Par
tndge » Els.e Yeager Rhodes •
Jane Lewis Roth •
Young
•
Lorraine Fichter Hughes • Lola
Good Miller
Marion Ballamy Tice * Charles Wagnei
ELwood Hanman
liam Williams * Carrie Williard
Mac Couiscn leanne Wallace Oasts •
Koveil
• Hans
d wards
Mildred one Caatshc •
John Gcmbus.a ' Ellen Gibbons • Phslhs
Morgan
Harper Roben Hams • Ruth nomas Keeler •
William Mine
John Kiausc • Michael Krep.ch •
•
IXnul
1946
Jane I'eluskey
Rue
*
Eugene
*
I
Sally Lsyton Ribble *
Si Utlaw
•
Lillic
John Yanaitis
*
I
»
1
t
'
Bonnie
John Shannon
'
arol Si John
Randall
*
•
•
•
Petrilla
John
luiwrence Supon •
Suzanne Wealherill Vannan
Wanick
Englert Webster
Humphrey
*
1
William Strauscr
hzabeth Ihomas
Margaret
*
*
Roben Smith
Stephens
Joseph
Sylvia Eileen Knaure I'm
'
William Remley
Smith
•
*
Daniel Walk ins
Ciordon Williams
•
Leonard Yarashefski
•
*
Nancy
Paul Withers
*
Sandra
Zaidel
Zajac/lowski
1959
Harry Brooks
•
Salvadorc Ciavaglia
Edward Adams
•
Dorothy Andrysick
•
Gail Loui»c
HUMMSBURU \U
VIM QUARTERLY
19
1
Professor
exhibiting
work
at Smithsonian's
National Museum
of African Art
by
KEVIN ENGLER
A desire lo "give something
home
called
tion for
.
back"
to ihe
for almost six years in the 1970s
country she
was
the inspira-
photographer Vera Viditz-Ward to return
in 1985.
Traveling the dusty roads and rugged highlands of the West
African nation of Sierra Leone, she began her quest to lake
photographs of African chieftains
the tiny Third
in
World
country.
Two years
1987, Viditz-Ward presented her
later, in
— photographic
work
portraits of African chieftains
—
as a
bicentennial anniversary gift to the government of Sierra
Leone
in
Freetown, the nation's capital
More
the Smithsonian Institution
announced
Ward's photography
National
through Sept.
city.
recently, as an additional result of her efforts,
2.
Sierra Leone:
at the
The
1991.
it
will display Viditz-
Museum
of African Art
"Paramount Chiefs of
Photographic Portraits," which opened in
exhibit,
November,
consists of 38 black-and-white photographs and
10 color prints of the highest-ranking chiefs
both men and
women
in their pre-colonial ceremonial regalia.
—
—
The
Leone's
regalia
won
rich history.
by paramount chiefs reflects Sierra
The most
ing visible in the photographs
significant ceremonial cloth-
Two other
items which reflect the unique customs
of Sierra Leone's
multi-ethnic society are associated wtih the British
recognition
of most paramount chiefs:
and
A
is
an heirloom gown.
brass-topped government staff
wooden Western-style throne.
"The paramount chieftaincy has survived the evoluof Sierra Leone from colony to independent
nation and
a
tion
remains
a
prestigious governmental
coordinator Roslyn Walker said.
position." exhibition
There are
now 150 parawho predate
mount chiefs, many of them descendents of rulers
the
first
contact with Europeans
elected chiefs
sit in
in
the 15th century.
Twelve
Sierra Leone's Parliament.
NEW
A NATIVE OF
YORK, Viditz-Ward attended the Hartford Art School at the
University of Hartford,
Conn., where she studied painting and
photography and received a bachelor of fine arts degree
in 1975. Following her
graduation, she worked one year
(1976-1977) as an associate
art
director for
Denver magazine
Viditz-Ward, 38.
a Peace Corps volunteer in
in
Colorado.
initially traveled to Sierra
1
977
at
age 25.
"I
wanted
Leone as
to travel."
s;nd the photographer,
who is in her third year on the BU
-The Peace Corps sent me to Sierra
Leone to leach
high school an and work as
a photographer.
faculty.
1
Vera Vldttl-Ward, associate
professor of an at Bloomsburg,
focuses her
on Paramount Chief Thomas Borbor
Gbappi n of Taiama, Surra
Leant Hu photographic portrait
is at the Smithsonian
Institution's National
Museum oj African Art through Sept.
2, 1991.
Vctu Vidii/ Ward
cami
fnends with the people there
and
with them."
felt
quickly
made
comfortable working
6
During the three years she served
as a Peace Corps
first encountered the
subjects of her
volunteer. Viditz-Ward
photo exhibit.
ence
'
"I.
she recalls.
their full regalia at
was a spectacular, awsome thing
"These powerful chiefs would
to experi-
appear
pubhc funct.ons and celebrations
,n
and
I
deeded to photograph the ch.efs
dunng such formal appearances whenever I had the
opportunity."
After returning to
the United States in
1980 she
began graduate stud.es in
photography at Indiana University
in
Bloomington. While a student, the
photographer found herself
wanting to return to S.erra Leone.
So she began writing
grant
proposals for the purpose
of returning ,o West Africa
to
conduct research on the
history of photography
in Sierra
Leone. Finally. m 1985,
she received a Fu.bngh,
grant that
enabled her to go back.
PHOTO BY JOAH HELFER
Vera Viditz-Ward
20
BLOOMSBURG ALUMM
Qi \R /
/
R|
L
VUb
w
STAFRICA,nl985,
^ NRETlJRN,N(;TOWEU0ne
^
Cd
thal
also reestabhshed a
fnendship
,
S erra
'
oil
anning a bicentennial
anniversary of
p
was
Freetown
in
1987 She
w «h Joseph Opala.
an Ameri-
can anthropology and lecturer
Leone. M hom she had met during
Opala.
who
has lived
in Sierra
at
the University of Sierra
her
Leone
first vis.t to
counts
years, had studied
for 15
the
the historical and cultural
significance of chiefly attire
So. in addit.on to her
photo-historical research, she
deeded to collaborate with Opala on
the project
tor
Their
V.ditz- Ward's portraits,
gift,
sary celebration and
Sierra
were displayed
conjunction with the 1987 anniver-
in
now
is
a
Leone National Museum
permanent
installation in the
Freetown.
in
are the highest rule* 0 f
*eiiationschiefdomsandhavedu.,esspcc.f,callvass
gned.o
them by the S.erra Leone government.
"Unlike other West
African countries, the paramount
chiefs still function as eh
servants " she said. "There are
150 chiefs that have speutu
duties (within their chiefdom)
assigned to them bv
I
,1
who answer
districi
directly to the country's
mam
govern-
ment.
One of the chiefs'
duties, she said,
is
to settle disputes
chiefdom before the issue is taken
to a legal
court
a holdover from pre-colon.al
times. "Another thing
that is very interesting happens
during an election." she
-
said
"All of the chiefs meet to elect
2 of their peers to serve in the
S.erra Leonen parliament as
representatives of the traditional
values and history of the country."
1
chiefs
wear
(x-
ritual
Temne chiefs supernatural
removed from
place, a Ceremonial
official
needed a day
its
sacred storage
to
conduct secret
preparations
siKRKM.KONK.uhKinne.ms-i
ion Mountains,"
bordered b) ( hiinea and Liberia on
the west coast ol Vine
The enure nation is about the
size of the state ol
Maine
^vioun. the capital. .sihcth.M largos,
natural harbor
.s
.
m the
uorldand.shomc.ol-ouiah Ba> College,
theoldes. uimcrMU
'"West Atnca. Knghsh is the official
and commencal
guage. However, each ethnic group
has
lan
own language
museum will pres-
lls
During Black History Month, the
programming on the Gullah people »
ho In e on the
Sea Islands ol South Carolina
and Georgia
The artistic
traditions, customs, language
and folktales ol the Gullah
can
be traced to West Africa,
particularly S.erra Leone
The
programs, which include lectures,
crafl demonstrations and
films, explore Gullah culture
and .is historical relat.onshm in
West Africa
In
conjunction with the exhibition, the museum
has
12-page illustrated brochure which Is
available
free ol charge.
published
in their particular
The
go«„ could
ent special
PARAMOUNT CHIEFS
officers
For instance, before a
s
the
bicentennial celebration. "With the
bicentennial coming u
P
both of us a like a lot of other
people, wanted to contribute
something to the country." she
said.
throughout the county
-he sun
powerful
their traditional
garments on very
spec.fic occasions, the Fulbr.ght scholar
noted.
The gowns are
cons.dered very powerful and are
regarded as
provides the chiefs with protection against
attire
..
Paramount Ch.cts ol Sier. a cone' u as
designed by
Alan Knezevich, head ol the museum's
eyh.b.ts
•
I
department.
The National Museum of African Art is located
at "So
Independence Avenue S.W. The museum
is open ever) da)
except Dec. 25 from 10a.m.
Kevin Englenisdiret tor
Bhomsburg
oj
to
5:30 p.m. Admission
is
free
news and media relations
Pfli
ann mm C h,e( IUn
)
,
i
K
from the Northern Province
hi >///
|
./
oj Sierra
the
I
lemnePeor
e,<„e
at
University
that
negative forces.
They
are extremely expensive to
produce, so they're not
something the chief would wear everyday.
Many of the
gowns are handed down from one generation
to the next.
Viditz- Ward added, as paramount
chiefs are not elected
Officials, but rather are descendants
from traditional
"rul-
ing houses."
A,
l11
of the chiefs Viditz-
Ward and Opala approached
were "unfailingly cooperative
and extremely excited" about
the project.
"The chiefs were
not threatened," she said.
"They completely understood
our project and recognized the
importance of this work in
terms of an historical docu-
ment
for the people of Sierra
Leone."
Viditz- Ward said the chiefs were always
cooperaalthough they did not have to be. "There is
no phone
or mail system in the country," she said.
"We had a letter
from the office of the (Sierra Leone) president
stating that
tive,
Opala and I were serious researchers
and explaining that
we were working on an exhibit for the bicentennial."
.
.
.
But.
she said, the president 's
to cooperate
if
letter did not force
they didn't want
All of the chiefs
any of the chiefs
to.
Viditz-Ward and Opala ap-
proached, however, were "unfailingly cooperative
and
extremely excited" about the project "The chiefs were
not
threatened." she said. "They completely
understood our
project and recognized the importance of this
work
in
-
terms
of an historical document for the people of Sierra
Leone."
Some portrait sessions were completed in an hour
while others "required several days of
organization because of elaborate rituals surrounding some
chiefly attire."
ofv,d„;-Wurds photograph* on
exh.h,, a, ,h, Smithsonian
Inummon
s
National
Museum
,4 African Art.
IILOOMSIIVHC At.VMNI QUARTERLY
21
1
Headliners
Foi details, see Class notes
by Bloomsburg University
1910
on December
Grace Glllncr Zaflf
1910
Alumna.
100. on
first
ship
thfl first
ship through
who was on
'10,
Canal, celebrated her lOOlfa birthday in
Panama Canal
September.
1919
Bom and reared in Sterling, Wayne
County, she graduated from Bloomsburg
Normal School in 1910 and later earned
her bachelor Ol science degree in elemen-
Roommates' friendship endures
i<>'
70 years
Syracuse University
tary education al
(irate taught school in I.aAnn.i. Pa
1952
lor
was while she was teaching
one year
II
there that
sin-
mel and married her hus
hand, Frederick Wal/ Zancof Sellersville
re! ires
onOciobcr II. 191
lis work as an electrical engineer tool
I
the
lure
Alumnus
attends lancheon with
new environment and adven
he> resided in
Panama ( anal
into a
them
I
Pedro Migcl
for
When the
years
1
1
opened
Officially
Vice President Quaylfl
ship (the
first
the
Ancon)
1958
Academy
I960
Alumna
receives Valley Forge
of Year'
in
ZaM
—
~~
1967
Ann Wal/.
Alumnus named new county
lei
l
In
a
Alumnus
I.
the former
on
the
the
Democrat news-
College
in
Her
"loses" leaching )ob
due
Alumna pays
visii to
Saudi Arabia
(
a girl
m
Of
new
president and
She became
'or a
During his 37 yean, as
the first teacher in
number of years
a
in
youngsters
is
state s
ol
in her
lbs participation
)78 atlei an
l
in
l
membei ol the
Sterling Methodist Church, a member ol
astern Star, and a member of the
the
auu blossoms Senioi Citizens Group
He
I
I
in
Alumnus
in
u long-time
is
l
New
loundland. Pa
dies in
jet
crash
deceased) and
Saudi Arabia
I
II
mne
he pasi
ice
in Effort
health,
when
chair
li
is
She
is
in fairly
out ol bed she
difficult lo
is
in a
good
wheel-
communicate w
ith
because ol deafness and lapse ol
her
memory.
mas he sent to her
Mary Jane Smith, R D I. Box
All conuvuinu alions
daughter.
197, Effort,
PA
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
She was an active member of St. Paul s
Episcopal Church, the Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary, the Columbia County
She was also a former
Historical Society.
member
brary board of directors and the former "S"
18330.
also served as organist for first
cm
He
i
York
the
men's Sunday School
lass at Ins clinic h lor
many
years.
Surviving are a son. S
Duy
Mary Lou John;
daughter. Dr.
Fcnslemaker
I
li
live
.
a
a son.
1971
)
Fenslemakti
formei
Alumni Quarterly (1926-
and president of ihe Alumni Asso-
ciation (1962-1971). died October 8 at
age
°(>
He was
|
22
the recipient of the
first
ary degree, doctor of pedagogy
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
m
.
honor
-
aw aided
widow, also in good
up with the times by reading
and traveling (sometimes to visit Fay)
who
wiih her friend and neighbor. Anne,
"Betty, also a
health, keeps
"These are two really with it" women
who. when they are together, reminisce
about their college days and what good
times ihey had
"I thought
when
Bloomsburg. often not-
at
different college
how
ing
today.
is
interesting, in this time
it
relationships are so fragile, that this
tnendship has truly stood the test of time.
What a fine example for all of us!
"Incidentally.
I
am
Fay's daughter-in-
law."
was Sandra J Stine of HerThank you for sharing this nice
writer
shey. Pa.
story.
1920
I
She was a life long friend of (Catherine
Bierman Edwards 15. who died Decem*
Anna Davis Bar-
Representatives
row. 9701 Medical Center Drive.
20850. (301) 424Rockville.
MD
3.
Grace Got shall Pannehakeir,
53 East Sixth St.. Bloomsburg. PA
4405
1918
Edna Davenport
Representative
Ohl. 25 E. II th
Bloomsburg,
St.,
17815. (717) 784-0142.
Cora Wilcox Gregory
Creek R.R.
I.
'18 of Hunlock
died September 2
at
age 90.
many yean, in local schools.
She was the widow of Glenn Gregory.
She taught
Katharine Bicrman Ed w aids' 15 dad
at
Gen
Ldw ards. also a Bloomsburg
I
)oris)
Long;
Hoffman, and Mrs. Harry (Gmny
ldwal
vember. She was
a teacher for
many
in
No-
years,
1919
1922
Representative.
Grace Kishbach
918 Church
St..
Royersford.
PA 19468. (215)948-3780.
We received the following delightful
ates of
She was activ e
in
These two ladies are gradu-
Bloomsburg
— long before
it
DC
,
was
Luzerne County
later
was employed as an aide
home
dw ards accompanied
Uy, the Philippines and
World War
in
in
in a
personal
Florida until her retirement
Helen Hess Strauch "22 of Benton
November 29 at age 88. As a young
woman, she taught school in Hamsburg
died
and
for several years
later
did substitute
teaching in the Benton Area School District.
are her husband,
Mahlon,
to
M
.
and five grand-
children.
Harriet E. Schultz Sweppenhiser '22
ol
died in August
of
elementary school
and also
in
New York
l
at Lehman,
number of years and
C. Richard and David
and the Ladies of Ar-
to various military posts
for a
care
Sunvmg
many An force wives
Army-Navy Club
Cornell '22 died recently at
whom she was married 65 years; two sons.
H
graduale and
Club
I.
age 89. She had taught school
Alumni Association's
Distinguished Service Award.
activities, including the Officers"
I
six grandchildren. 13 great-grand-
ter
E. Bertelle Harrison '18 died
recipient of the
ing
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs.
Robert (Marianna) Michael, Mrs. Paul
children and one great-great-granddaugh-
three great-grandchildren
age 94 She was the widow
reined Air Force Lt.
ol
Mordansville School.
I
Surviving are two daughters, Joan Roberts
interest to you
<
Clara Thomas Dollman '20 of Eyers
Grove died October 3 at age 89. She taught
at While School, Mount Pleasant and the
for
correspondence aboul (W0 ladies from the
1915
Dcccmbci
17815. (717) 784-3519.
PA
Class of 1919
Mrs
t
and
Mrs William (Ann Brewster;
grand-
children and nine great-grandchildren.
band
I lie
she
Hutchison;
lington
Howard
i
granddaughter She is in good health
her
continues to do Notary work from
a grandson and two great-grandsons.
Miller.
Surviving, in addition to his w de. are
Washington.
editor of
the)
and before (Fay was
who was May Queen when
Beatrice
years
also served as lay moderator, dea-
Fort Meyer, the
1912
19 19
She has
attended your school, is a widow
grandchildren, and a greatI son. two
The
Her husband, hranklin S Hutchison,
also a Bloomsburg graduate, died in 1975
ber
in hers
'"Fay.
of the Bloomsburg Public Li-
and Judith Sutton, three grandchildren and
con and teacher ol
Brookmonl Health Care
lesident ol the
pan of her life, she taught
Oakscre School in
for several years at the
"Perhaps the enclosed picture will be of
great-grandchildren,
years Cuace has been a
Center
In the early
and Pauline Kester
nghsh Baptisi Church tor 50 yean., as
Howard
Grace lost hoi husband oi 4s years in
1957 She has seven giandchildrcii (one
1979
lor
5 years.
I
Guinea
college activities
and Scottish Rile Masons, and as pianist
for the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club until
Grace
ol l-quatonal
in
and serv ed as commencement organist
1
came
Duy
W
daugh-
more Students
extended beyond the classroom In addition to his work on many commiiiees, lie
1940s she gave iceila
auto sccideni after which she could no
writes history
later that
signments because of the opportunities for
longct drive
Alumnus
many classes
He comhe welcomed those as-
plays.
lelireinenl
called
their
— the
homes
home in
I
organist lor the Caldwell Consistory.
Ilei
1977
his-
was director ot both ihe band and orchestra
al various community
was always well received.
of the late Albert
a
m
she also directed school and community
'Outstanding
Biology leather'
mem-
not covered by other instructors
lions and readings
1972
a faculty
French. Latin. Spanish. German, and
the
Icmcnlary
I
family
does the driving.
Bloomsburg. she was
in
a daughter.
1945, and in
in
ber at Bloomsburg, he laughl classes
contact wild
nurobet Ol years
functions and
Alumnus
in
achieve this goal.
10
HMOs and
In the
WVIA-TV-FM
of Pennsylvania from 1923 to 1929.
mented
homo
CEO
imvcr-
Fcnslemaker married Mary
Fdw.irds ol Bloomsburg
(Mary Jane).
various schools
local kindergarten-age
is
I
York University in 1933.
Mrs Fcnslemaker died
Schools She also taught a small group
Alumnus
the
se
serapbook by her
Hamlin and South Caanan
1971
at
tnailer'l degree in special education in
She laughl
elected to Slate Legislature
sity
Hippcnsticl. director of alumni
affairs,
ter
They each live in
same houses
distance apart
Club.
He took graduate courses
tory of civilization, as wel as
Wayne County
1970
taught
t0 1926,
She went to
lOUthem Wayne County
Mary wood College and obtained her
t
He
Highland Park,
He was awarded a master's degree by New
and Fred adopled twins,
irai e
hoy (William) and
195
Alumna
in the
a
by
l ily
(Numerous
Ruth Nuss.
when he joined Ihe
Bloomsburg State Teachers
1919
front
faculty of
nn
1919. and later that
Normal School classmate.
Pocono Times
I
Paris
Michigan, high school and junior college
writ
for
in
He was
1947 Dr
began substituting
invasion of Kuwail
Army, and
S
seven months he was stationed
French and Spanish
Doug
friend to the
Alumni Association."
university and the
Bom
U
served a year in the
truly a very gra-
cious lady and a wonderful
said
DeLong
and Elizabeth (Betty Hannerl
time in
They were roommates during their
fnends all these
college and have remained
lived some
years even though they have
home
Hutchison was
'"Mrs.
Kappa
month he married
family
mile in
I.
1918, and was inducted into ihe Michigan
discharged July
her pen name.
Ml.
)
mm
Grace
Alter her family was grown. Grace
1969
to
1
magna
degiee, graduating
settled
daughter.)
superintendent In N.J.
the University of
Red
Dere
lions arc kept in a
al
received his bac he lor ol .ins
and
ReStlCSI
last
by the University-Commu-
death
"
Sterlingi
Slroudshurg around 1920 to 1923.
writings were titled
Fcnslemaker
in
Berwick, he enrolled
le
— the 75lh anniversary
— and was on campus
nity orchestra on the Sunday before her
lor
paper
Philadelphia
for a concert
They
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Normal
graduated from Bloomsburg
School in 1919
These ladies are Fay (Eshleman) Stine
bom
Alumni Day Lunch
the
this past April
of her gradual ion
as a foreign language censor
ing
Alumnus Teacher
She attended
Lozeme County,
I
in
the early years of this century.
Township.
Michigan
last
year and often was a
source of information about the school
hometown
Grace began
1964
ning Committee
Dallas
and two years
who died November
15.
15.
of the university 's Scsquiccntennial Plan-
chapter of Phi Beta
of
Duy Hutchison
con
in
fnend of Josephine
a life long
1
Alter teaching
lie
She was
Hutchison "15 of
Bloomsburg died November 5 at age 94
Mrs Hutchison was an active member
Alumni
Association '*
Distinguished
Service Award in
1964, and the
Alumni House
has been named
a year
Va
Ihey lived in Arlington.
Josephine V.
the Stales, lo her
larm.
honoi medal
ontributions to his alma mater and the
the
Upon returning to
al
i
community.
He received
to sail
through the i anal
Alumnus head football coach
Naval
anal
i
1914, Grace was on
in
his
for him.
Much-honored superiniendenl
1957
and
his distinguished career in education
through ihc Panama
(o sail
was given
It
lh. 1983. in recognition of
at
age 89.
at
She taught
Khngerman "s school,
Bucks County.
New Jersey and
Schools.
her hus
mthiscoun
1923
Furopc follow-
II
Also a graduate of the New Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics, she superVised gymnastics in 16 schools in
Richmond. Va.
After her husband"s retirement in 1958.
Representative:
Fay Eshleman Stine (left)
and Betty Hanner DeLong
Rev Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)7842874.
Deaths
Olwen E. James '23 of Binghaniton.
N.Y.. died August 22 She was a former
teacher for 45 year in the
Laifcsville,
Edwardsville and Kingston school
Bloomsburg
degree
.n
1936 and his master's
Surviving are a son. George; several
Temple L ni\crsii\ m 1954.
He was a volunteer at the BL Alumni
at
Office for the past several
yean.
Surviving are a son. Ralph
a
dis-
W
tricts.
ter.
Josephine Aberant Morgan l 23
Tunkhannock R.D. 4, died September 17
.
MpbBWS
June
Mrs Charles L (Ruth M.) Goischal;
seven grandchildren.
1103 S Market
dren, and a brother.
1
W
Frank J Colder.
St..
Bloomsbio
c
/\\
.
17815. (717) 784-5783.
\.
Gordon Goodyear
7 in Pinellas Park. Fla
rule
She earned
SOeterjj
Bucknell
a master
imeisii\
I
l
in
l
Martha H. Black '09
was elected
honour
an
Pi.
'36 died
She was sH)
BiOOiTtsbUTg, she
,ii
Kappa Delta
to
Repn scntatiM-
fi\e great-grandchil-
Las Vegas, Nevada.
in
Mabel
1931
daug h
or details, see Classnotcs
I-
and nieces.
Howard
scholastic
's
degree
tan 1923 lo IM3 IU rom
u
IMS she taught at Shamokm Dam ie
mentan School
roni IHhio l»>f»Sshe
•
.,
|
,
cnstcmakcr '12
I
*
*47
I
I
Katharine Bierman Edwards 15
Josephine Duy Hutchison 15.
ai
Cora Wilcox Gregory
,
1
1
She taught special education in the
Tunkhannock Area School District before
retiring in 1970. She did
post-graduate
work at College Misencordia and Mary-
ber
once taught
wood
teacher in the
County.
I'cne a grandchild and one
greal grand
Helen Hess StJQUCh '22
trict
Surviving are her husband, Hugh, to
whom she was married M< \curs, and two
child.
Harriot Schulti Sweppenhisei '2:
College.
Surviving are a son, Richard; a daughter. Dons Condor Henderson;
a brother,
two
sisters,
Maude Michael MacCrean '31
Juls \ IW. m Ponla.nl.
Oregon
Steena R. Bucher "27 died in
Septemat age 85
She v. as a retired school
Watsontown School DisSurvivorMncludc her husband. Guy.
and one daughter
and three grandchildren.
from Bucknell University in 1949.
She taught in Chester. Moorestown,
and Bloomsburg before
Lola Keeler Pulling '27 and '60 died
in July. She had taught in
Kingston public
in
several
school districts, retiring
in
Vu
Edward
F.
W
Schuyler. 236
Ridge Ave
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7841515.
Helen Zydanowicz Schwall '24,
widow of Joseph Schwall '24. celebrated
7.
She
is
active in the church choir and in the
"Sentimental Singers." She is also a volunteer in a "Phone Alert" program, calling
who
people
Helen's
alone to check on them
live
sister is
Eleanor M. Cooke
Clara
SunbuX) Mlnsil sweni
survived h\ two sons.
is
'36 died
He
Ma]
in
before moving to
New
ferae)
\
at
age
\
m
1973
1>
1
Faye Appleman
Dendler. 1132 Market St.. Berwick,
PA 18603 (717) 752-5367
Ethel Price Richards '28 died in <
teto
ber at age 82. Before her
retirement, the
alter serving
the
50
Evelyn Kaullman Snyder '24
School Districts
A
War
veteran of World
also
In-
II.
Bergtr,
Maria
Market St.
,s
PA I78IS
brother, and lour grandchildren
a sister, a
1932
Representative
R
I)
5,
Hams.
Bloomsburg, PA
Box 451,
717)784-3532
Margaret Price Miller '25, died in
1979; Mary Price Steward '27. resides in
Wcatherly. Pa.; and Charles Price "40
17815
died in 1980.
final registration)
(
W
Ezra
(717) 784
Homecoming
on
(h.ised
ol
was Ethel Long
Qeraldine Diehl Cross '28
Ethel Price Richards '28
(717) 784-1857.
Margaret
age 82. Prior
at
Evelyn H. (KaufTman) Snyder '24
died in August at age 85. She taught
school for
many
she taught
in
to her retirement in 1973.
Wilkes-Barre City elemen-
tary schools.
she was a teacher for many years
Central Columbia School District.
sity,
Representative
Isabel Chi losk
Hester. 7/0 N.
Ocean Blvd.
Pompano Beach. FL 33062
\
11208.
193S
'harles
ne W Nottingham Rd„ Bloomsburg,
PA1781S (717) 7s-i 1835 Dorothy
FdgaiCronovei. IIS Nottingham Rd
Bloomsburg. PA 17815 (717) 784
M
)
Eleanor M. Cooke "29 of Hemei
and
'a
I
j
last
in
Maui, as
a gift
from hei lour
On her 75th birthday, they treated
children
three grandchildren
Mildred Dcppo limes
Malvl
Richie,
She
1925
is
now
living with her daughter in
Wayne. Pa and
would enjoy hearing from members of the
Class of 1925. Her address is c/o Ms.
Lynne Mutan.405 Round Hill. St. Davids.
PA
19087.
is still
a substitute teacher and
is
She also accompanies the "Sentimental
Singers." a volunteer group
Helen Wright Kula '47
Robert M. Llewellyn '48
Ruth
S.
Shannon Rhinard
'29 died in
August at age 81. She was a full-time
teacher in Salem Township for seven years,
later
served as a substitute teacher.
Barber Thomas '29 of Dalton
November 16 She formerly
was employed as an elementary teacher in
Lila
R.D.
James W. Jones
September 5
at the
retiring in 1968, he
tendent of the
District.
in the
'26 of Larks ville died
age of 85.
was
Prior to
assistant superin-
Wyoming
He began
Valley West
his teaching
former Kingston High School
42 years earlier.
He was also a graduate of Penn State
University and studied at Bucknell Uni-
the
1
died
Abington Heights School
which she
Surviving are his wife, the former
Surviving are her husband. Harold, to
she was married 53 years, a son,
Douglas H.. nieces and nephews.
Beatrice Kelley; a daughter, two grand-
S. Ritter '26 of
(
17846
(
Margaret Swart:
.
Mttlville,
PA
717)458-6671.
1
He was
last employed as a biology teacher
Bloomsburg High School from 19581968 and at Delhass High School in Bristol from 1945-1958.
at
his
bachelor's degree
Annie E. Sehell '30 of Bloomsburg
died October 6 at age 93. She attended
Bloomsburg Normal School and taught in
rural Columbia County during the early
pan of her life.
She was later employed as a house
keeper at Bloomsburg Hospital until retiring in 1955.
She was very active
at
her church
C
I-
W
(
Sr. '50
Williard '50
lam '54
>tta\
Rickclls '54
Mati'iietite
Cuy A Long
lux Jewell
si
Rodney Williams writes
VC en
last four Alumni Quarterly is
I
do miss seeing any news of my
As you know, we do gel
togelhei nine
while. did run into our
Mies, hut
Navy
Marcia Shck Wasilchak '73
Susan Applogalc Drahot '75
i
redrlck
A Reid 79
Iriends
I
Navy
Chief. Jack Llewellyn
might
he nice ol you to post his address.
01970
1933
Grcenlawn,
E
Fourth
Bloomsburg. PA
(717) 784-2046.
St.,
1
78 IS
ThcCronins
I
17815
Fourth
St.,
William
I
Reed.
Bloomsburg.
PA
get
717)784-0861
(
I
in
ficial registration)
(based on of
was Helen
(
imhala
Junior High School
in
away from
They returned
who have
Among
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
I
my Navy
AHer
came some
numerous
given
it
is
seeking the
names and
BU alumni
Saudi Arabia or
the Persian Gulf.
and addresses
serving
of
in
"
the inn
his note
Infor-
travel writers,
Please contact the
Alumni Office
717-389-4058
or
rave reviews.
the guests
have been former
1-800-526-0254
Mnlish Prime Minister Ed ward Heath, Paul
Newman, former
Senator
ton. the Sargent Shrivers
Williams had
to
c
Thomas Eagle
Thank you
and Judge Wap-
away Marina
was full when
to turn
Streisand because the inn
ailed.
Any alumni
1936
Representatives
Newark, Via
live in
Vermont
mation about Hie Inn at Sawmill f arm in
Wesi Dover, Vermont Hie inn has been
nei
1971
'4223.
i'
the subject of
Warfordsburg high schools and in 1962
she and her husband moved to St Charles.
Mo., where she taught in the FX. Hardin
PL
married IWO sisters
I
Along with
Homecoming
I.
I
went into architecture and |"
lued architecture until 1970, then wc
opened a little inn in Vermont. Now. still
do a hltle husmess ol arc hilcc lure |iisl In
years
Representative.
151
nglew
Mloomsburg. lone and Doi llender
Ifnni
shotl
1935
I
'Jack (roiiin ami
ware, and
Ruth Wagner
of the "Navy Years" at
Bloomshurg are cordially invited to send
news lor I hi- Alumni Quarterly
Lei rrande, 76 1/2N Cedar St .Hazleton. PA 18201 (717)454-1427 Mary
Jane Fink McCutcheon.249 Mam \i
Conyngham. PA 18219
in
Corrignn
W Kurowski '66
Thomas W Slort/ 'M
joyed the
she
Bloomsburg
(based on ol
weie Rulh Smeiil and
Navy Years
old
Mildred E. Deppe Hines 35 died
She taught in Howard and
1930
State St
William
Homecoming
registrations)
J.
Raymond w.
S
reel
Muhlenhurg Christian Academy
Berwick
R.D. 5 died November 28 at age 86. He
was a teacher for 42 years, retiring in 968
He earned
Attending
recently.
children and a great-granddaughter.
James
If unlock
For the past 15 years she was
and English teacher at the
Attending
whom
B tiler. 117
17815. (717) 784-491
Eugene
v.
Rachel
from
retired in 1974.
Representative
versity.
District,
Ruth Dugan
Smeal.740S. Market Si .IU,>,»„sl«„
lici.il
16
I
Representative
PA
'
U.
1939
Representative: LoisLawson. 644
and
1926
career
'J2of
3 died September 4 at age 75.
She taught in the Hunlock Township
and Nonhwesi Aiea Sclnxil District l<>i 40
years.
rank Waricn
I
IS
ioodycai
(
Joseph
Sullirf
organist and choir director for her church
Helen (Stockton) Myers '25
School
a grandson who
Susquehanna University
iordon
(
M.ugaiel
Met 'cm '40
John A. Shluntu '42
of Pennsylvania, and
itimor at
\2
.
a
librarian
her to Kaui
Wayne.
a
Sutlifl
w
u
1
(717) 784-4271
Mrs.
R.D.
•
fomia. celebrated her 80th binhday
December
sister
is
Sides Shinei
Carolyn
'29
MO
ll
Raymond WilUaid
R i> 2,
Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA lists
Nell
Sc lu
I
"it ice
I
Thomas
Barbet
Annie
n Hen
the Univer
at
iia
i
I
Harriet KOChfll
)
(
sity
Carolyn
Surviving are her husband. Russell; two
and Mrs. Donald Sally Ford; a
month
Ban Ecker; one granddaughter,
third year medical student
at
daughters. Mrs. Robert (Susan Rockwell,
cker 32 and her
Ecker, celebrated
their 56th anniversary this
Atty
1929
Also a graduate of Penn State Univer-
I
School
area.
Matilda Mensch Waples "24 oi
Bloomsburg died in September at age 86
Band
Ecker retired from the Ha/leton Area
District. The Eckcrs have one son.
years in the Mountain
Top. Pennsylvania
McHoM
Lucile M.
husband, Ally.
RlehJ '28
i>
Ruth Shannon Khmaul '29
'29
'28 died in August
"la Keelei Pulling '27
i
Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Not
tinghamRd.,Bloomsburg, P \ I '813
3093
Attending
lottos '26
Buchei '27
Steena R
4850
Representatives
ware and
Rittoj '26
W
lames
attended Kut/town Univenit)
Surviving arc two sons. Paul and Ken>,
Fla.
ers
853
Bloomsburg.
New Jersey. Dela-
Florida. She lived in Margate.
She was the former wife of Edgar
Richards '28
Her brother and sisters
were also alumni of BU and retired teach-
San
tentativei
ol
Trevonon and Milton
'23
Matilda Mensch Waples '24
Repn
31
A hot. mi Morgan
Christine F. Smith '23
1943
iii
lames 23
I
Josephine
I'a
'20
ornell '22
C
I
James S
\V. Uilliard
IS
Thomas Dollman
Beatrice
Don and
1937
Trevonon died September
Margaret D. Riehl
Bertellc Harrison
won
the Ha/lelon area
life in
Raymond
taught in Pennsylvania.
in the
She
1970.
.
her yoth binhday on September
taughl
Frank Warren
teacher lor 4: years, he retired
still
Sin-
Salem Township, l.u/eme
in
Emilee (Sides) Shiner '31 died In
August at age 79. She resided most of her
Jerscs
Representative
1924
Representative:
died
taughl in MdeiiMlle and Hiowndale
schools for six years prioi to her
marriage
She was a teacher
1928
retiring
E
I
children.
Christine F. Smith '23 died November 27 al age 87. She earned her bachelor s
degree in 1940 and her master's degree
N.J..
1927
l
1854 or 455-9551
(717) 788-
1940
Representative
lories
Gladys (Betty)
Harris. Route 5.
Box 451
III
OOMSBURC, ALUMNI QUARTERLY
23
1
.
.
Alumnus donates
Buckalew papers
K
Several papers of C harles
Buckalew have been given
University Archives js a
Dr William
W
Hummel.
One North Aspen
Hinkcl,
from
according
Attending
Daniel Vann. (lean
[0 J
Place,
Dorothy
(based on of-
and
ilson .mil Kugt-nc
I
BU
ol
Place,
He served
.is
IKOOs.
in the late
McCern
Marjjaret K.
1954 to 1975. died December 2
.1
Aficr teaching
also a trustee of
m
faculty
Stale
Hon
Normal School from IK74 to 1890
lummel wrote ( harles H
rom 1958
f
I
until
She and her husband, the
station
'in
dissertation
Pittsburgh
the
1
fniversity ol
late
Howard
J
retired
.is
professor ol history
.1
from 1949
2
and
listei
Prolcssoi Roger
W
companion, Dick
mother
a step
C
Representative
l-romm
Stuart and Eda
Bessie lulwards. 70S Country
by
I),
pa
Bloomsburg.
.
hih
(
k
tii
i
u
ith
1946
We also go to
pas Trowbridge, 102
"
St
'$
.
Danville.
But
by the vu
kale- v.
"I'm
a trained teacher,
something
do ami
lo
and
it
gives
me
recipients ol the Director's
12 West Park
hint
"I
.i
active in the
the Pennsylvania
Women
E, Lavellc '41
"Irishman ol the Year"
Other items received include
he was
Buckalew's journeys while
in
Ecuador,
11
nedy Di\ ision
No
She resided
in
Clark's
moving 12 years ago
lohn
How
freedom?
and proper homage
fitting
"gave
the
nun
U
iik oIii.
I
thai
and
a
punted
Buckalew delivered
Summit
to Ballston
Lake
Ken
I
Sara Dinkey
Representative
I
v/s
dwaids
PA
I
/
//,/, si
,
1948
Many
hOUSed
Berwick.
Representative
Km
Betty
(717) 759-9733
L
Fisher,
on the other hand,
the
I
etohisehurch,
n
to
we
estabh.h an on-going memorial
honor those
who
those
tullill
who served! What a tribute
And
served'
offiolalS said in
oun
announcing the
hopes and dreams of incoming
who can
receive a needed boost
But now, for just one brief
sc
time, will
(
ounl)
'i
i
ommon
<
you close
\ papeis
of
tall
(
l
'4l
I
know
We
PA
John
v
ik
teanne Noll Ztm
17603. (717) 872-8642.
Shlanta '42 died
August
in
Universitj School ol
l
aw
1947 and hci ame assoi Kited with the
"i
ork
Berk
n\ firm ol
i
m
1958,
of Adoll A.
Berle
.mil.
i
ami.
Ji
He sened
aware
Want
this
s
and
campus.
to Set the
and graduates alike
that this
to
freedom's
IKVJ
however, personalize
known
dedication honors
died or sened
freedom from
in
the pursuit of
to present.
I
must,
this dedication by
collectively honoring the
practice In 1961 and pursued a careci in
banking
who
all
anil
private
left
t
answer the greatest threat
Fully
s law paitnei
He
on
survival that the world has ever
in
New
\gee
Mi tie
became
Don
I
village, calling students
to
received ins juris doctoi degree from
New York
to the
of you
campus lo the
World on
Fire." little realizing that on December 7
the entire world would be set abla/e Can
you visualize how the "Winds ot War
swept through this campus and into each
mi nikin. 1104 Richmond Rd., ban
easier,
in
innocently entered the
tune ol
Representative
me
many
that
recall with vivid recollection the face
1942
aic
Congress
moment
other things from
all
your mind and travel back with
Schuylkill
Pleas ol
1990
lanuarj
iii
finally, this
from our memorial scholarships
Schuylkill County,
in
the
students
unsui
is
lion
<
is
not a memorial
—
e\ enls that transpired here
Ibrarj Ol
memorial
this
is
It
war It u a memorial that honors
young Americans who once graced this
campus and then "gave it all" for two
freedom and peace. But
eternal hopes
While we w ill place
it docs not stop there
to
South
of Buckalew
in
who
to those
all"?
it
will also
Lavellc retired as president judgeol the
In
S Senate on the icionsinu
oi the
the ultimate
docs one pay
dedic at ion opens up a living legacy to help
communit)
passed bj anyone
lei
ii
words the
to glorify
in
2
avelle'sreeoidol sen
I
AOII
speet
this dedi-
put into
unconstitutional actions ol
President
have been
I
campus but then made
this
But.
August
tu
1990 by the
foi
ol Hiberians;
family, nation ami
Senate protesting what were termed
was selected
Ancient Order
draft resolu-
Pennsylvania House and
tion bj the
how does one
But
not a singular event.
Helen W. Wright kula '47 died
1944
complete humility and
emotion evoked by the mental parade of
youthful faces who short years ago walked
registrations!
mas
a
in
our associates into Gold Star status,
Suffrage
ASSOC latum
ol
Homecoming (based on ofwas John W. Tho-
Attending
ficial
I
Kerns, and Barbara Bcnoski,
you
occasion. Humility, because
on
Edwards, C. Stuart Kdwards, Helen
t<>
John
notes
(717) 7X4-
AFB
guess I'm
I
to
sacrifice for
have a pickup truck, cowboy bonis
leaching certificate, so
Carroll Park
09XX
Alamo Country
I
come
this
with overwhelming appreciation on
Robert L. Bunge.
St..
Bloomsburg. PA 17X15
with three grown children,
railriders and the Randolph
and Saddle Club.
Ki< kei
I
is
to
arship
cation possible.
Representative
Award
as an
remarks be printed here
his
appeal tohisclassmates. and otheralumni.
support the Veterans Memorial Schol-
>ou assembled here have made
1947
This year fhc institute chose him as one
two
of
the princi-
the Veterans
asked to put our long-standing emotions
ot
into words; appreciation, because all
a dtfleretit circle of
Homecoming based on ol
dual registrations) were Eda Bessie
president ol
e
(717) 275-
(717)7X4-3035.
and
Attending
lippmgs regarding
suffrage addressed
Mahoning
v\
17X21
was
Memorial
Alumni House was
dedicated on Homecoming l°Xs» He asked
when
the Fensiemaker
I
prior to
women's
PA
and a son.
F. Magill Jr. "48
speaker
pal
that
Anastasta Pap-
Representatives.
Texan." he says.
Bin kalcw Place and a
1
have
which
institute
John
in
Survivors include his
age 73
at
wife. Eve. a daughter
at
cowboys
(717)
17815.
784-0908
Homecoming (based on ofwas Mary Lou John
old-time structures, pioneer wagons or
tones also
1
(717) 7X4-
ficial registrations;
40, providing information about the
A widower
apprising Buckalew ol an attempted
in
Texas history
homes
17815.
August
0434.
Stale
for Excellence.
the Archives include 8 letter
burglary
"We
different kits of artifacts,
PA
3046 Jacqueline Shaffer Cr caw R D
I. Box 304. Catawissa, PA 17X20
1941
reports thai the papers received
Texas
at the
Bloomsburg,
he
friends." he says
at
University Archivist and Assoc
this year
Jones often works on the
to
Henlon
in the
until l'/70.
.Surviving ate her
Sands; s
Albiighi College.
.iii
D
l<
a service
and
take lo grades four to seven to enrich
Hack
She also wasa partner
I
laundromat
A copy is in the
Hummel has
1963,
in
University Archives
Minimi
in
as his
Era
\'>
ai
for ethnic days,
(the study of)
her retirement, she
Met 'em. owned end operated
<
I
nursing
supervised student leathers
Democrats Statesman
a Republh
in
we
iollegi
tic-
1934 to reach business educe
I
Buckalew
schools and nursing homes. He also
was Belly Fisher
Robert M. Llewellyn '48 died
Mary Lou Fen-
Representative
stanakerJohnt 928CountryClubDr
grounds
institute
<2-year Air Force veteran says.
about
totawissa High School
at <
lor several years, she joined
He was
Bloomsburg
1945
con
describing the outreach program, the
in
accident on Ki HO near Bloomsburg
Ecuador, and as a U.S.
congressman and senator
a year,
(based on of-
Homecoming
Attending
Fair.
an auto
in
.
ficisJ registrations,
Attending
'40 whow.i' mi
family of Bloomsburg t Imversily Iron)
ihr
Pennsylvania state senator. U.S.
minister to
400 hours
represented the institute
home
Buckalew
presidents.
in
on hand
is
Buckalew. a Columbia County
native, resided in the present
logs about
Texas amlacts on the
were Clayton Hlflkd
Sharkey
ficial registrations;
ol Library Services
92X Country Club Dr Bloomsburg.
PA 17815 (717) 784-0434
SaOIe F^twards
events
He
Homecoming
(based on of-
were Belle Smith and
outreach program and special Sunday
ducting institute tours and interpreting
1947. a biographer of Buckalew.
Homecoming
ficial registration)
m addition lo panic ipatmg in the
1
Lewlsburg, PA, I7H37.
Class of
Attending
Wednesday
regularly works on
He
mornings
16801, Clayton
College, PA,
to the
gift
community
Bloomsburg, PA 17815, 1 rank
Km her. 1 104 Smithjleld Street, State
many of us from
as senior vice presi
the past 150 years through the use of the
dent ami general counsel ol Central Sa\
names of those who "gave it all" from
World War II. For you see. while we do
ings
Bank
1985
until retiring In
not have at present the full and official roll
call tor those
1943
full
Betty Katerman
210 Sunken Heights Ave
Representative
Algatt,
Bloomsburg,
PA
17X15. (717 > '84
1584
a i nominate reunion every summer sun e two years after graduation Belly
Homecoming (based on
registration) was Lora Snyder
"W e meet one w eekend each summer al alternating homes.
At one time the number of people attending was 26. including the roomies,
of-
then husbands and children
c/
Duve Jones
the Insiitule ol
-\niomo. Texas.
is
a 10
I
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
San
of a do/en
featured
in
the
then volunteer work
hey were described as people
individual can
lone
volunteei
levati Cultures in
for
the time to care
24
yen
He was one
San Anlomans recently
Express-News
\n
'4.V a retired
lieutenant colonel,
al
of the Class of 1961 have held
Deal reports
Attending
ficial
War
ROOMIES' REUNION — Some members
"who
and learn how
make
lake
a single
a difterence in our
our
(
It is
hildren's growth, schooling
Bloomsburg days and sing (much
songs,
a great time
cspa
tally
desserts. Eat h
pig out.
We
when doing
to
lo see
each other, keep track
and now marriages,
to
reminisce of
our husbands' dismay) the old school
the dishes
Bui the best part
is
all the delicious
one of us brings our favorite desserts (one or two) and we all
thought that since we were coming up on 30 years, that the
school should know about our continued < lose bonds establi shed during the
four years at Bloom. Shown in photo are (kneeling) Jane (O'Neill)
Hittinger,
Ava Jo (Winer) Shippy, (standing
(Monroe
(iasscr.
I
Bobbie (Strain) Kennedy.
I
Betty (Clark) Deal. Barbara
Man
(Redman) Bickelman.
many
decades,
we do have a
and complete honor roster from World
And
so.
standing in for
all.
are
these twenty -seven honored students
and
graduates
you
II
In
honored reverence,
memorialize the faces as we
Homecoming Day
who didn't make home:
here on this
will
call the roll
for those
it
Kenneth
Lamar K,
M
Blass.
Allen. John
Leonard
M
L Atkinson.
Bowers. John
R. Carr, Robert W. Cresswell. Joseph J.
Evancho. John Hancock. James Harman.
J. Harris. Leo J
Hoffman. John L
Hower. Woodrow W. Hummel. Donald
Jenkins. Walter J Kama. Clyde C. Kttch.
Allen C McCracken. Paul J. McHale.
Thomas W.Reagen. Walter H. Reed. Cyril
JRowland, Albert E. Rudy. Mary F
Earl
Schuyler. Michael Soback. Victor R.
Classnotes
Tunni. Chalmers G. Wennck. Anthony
Yenalavage.
But now
m a humble
.
C
1950
effort to further
personalize this memorial,
we
will
pluck
9
Willis Swales.
Raven Rd Montvale.NJ07645 (201
391-9106
.
names from the just -completed roll
and have them briefly pass in review for
three
you.
Eugene
Corrigan Sr. '50 died in
August in Newport NY He was bom in
Weathcrly and spent his youth in that area.
some Donny who had it
have run
"gave
in the
Olympics, but instead he
flaming B-24 bomber
You
over Ploesti.
see. he
had
to
bnng
Harrv Gobora
his
250 feet, into the unbelievknock out the fuel capacity of
has been
coordinator
promise, but she "gave
it
all" so that
servicewomen whose actions exemplified
love. duty, honor and country.
Rounding out our symbolic trio is shy
He. loo. planned to graduate and
teach, but he "gave it all" on the soil of
Allen.
Europe. Millard Ludwig and
were present when they transferred his body from its
I
foreign resting place to the tranquility of
our national cemetery
in
We
Gettysburg
then that these sacrifices to peace
and freedom must be remembered
The final stimuluscame from a pilgnm-
mage
American military cemeteries
Europe, where the white, gleaming
in
to the
markers stood
—
try
endless perfect
in
symme-
these final resting places lor so
many of our American boys and girls were
described so poignantly by the
late author.
Cornelius Ryan, as "the highest priced
estate in the world."
school
girl
came
real
A
young Dutch
podium and in
to the
broken English said something
like this.
"Let them sleep, dear God. they are so
very tired.
Let them wake, whole again, to the
soothing sounds of soft music, love and
laughter
Let them wake to the sight of green
and majestic
Then,
tell
fields
year for cooperative education
at
the
After retiring as an educator
named
them
that
measure of devotion. We've caught the
banner of peace and the torch of freedom
you have passed to us with trembling
hands. For on this day. we make a solemn
.
trio
—
a
pledge which will echo through the corridors of time to
campus
all
who
the
in
he was
retiring,
will grace this
— a pledge, with loud, resounding
2.600 students,
is
District,
the largest in the state,
and hallowed the price-
sacrifice that
New
York, and
recipient of the
American
Educators" Medal from Freedom \ oun
dltion was twice nominated to represent
indeli-
by demonstration, not lip service. We
have sealed this pledge with the dedication
of
this
memorial
to peace
and freedom!
Training
Rest
placed
Daile>
last
Gobora
Grimes.
1
723 Fulton St. Harrtsburg
.
17102. (717)233-0777
Attending
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
individuals
April
who
Harry,
look graduate courses
.it
Bucknell. Penn Stale. Temple. Lehigh and
Rider College, was a public school educator for
36 years, with 29 years in the
Bristol
for 2
years.
1
He received the Senior Award
from the 19X3 graduating class
High School.
He was
president of the
at
6
Business Education Association and the
Bucks County Cooperative Education
U
leachei lot
.i
played
yeais
2:
— before
important
al
academic
"Gun " I. ong' 55 died October
age 60. He was a Danville Area
al
ii
A
by die governor ol
lions] carecrs al
Dan
be was one ot ihe founders
Sun
i
ol
U
PIAA
B
basketball official and
was
He
was slsoverj
is
at live in
thecommu
nity.
Survivors include his wife,
The Daileys plan
denee
Wyoming and
in
secretary tor
is
Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox
He
is
Church
member of
also a
in
the
A
U.S.
veteran. Harry
Army
was assigned
M
III.
lives In a
.(Hens lolls. N)
qualities the)
John
Homecoming
Attending
S
offit Ial
Scrimgeour, R D 5. Box 112.
Blot )msburg .PA 17815
{717) 784
in
Heidelberg. Germany, during the Korean
War. as a chief administrator of the Operations. Planning.
ing
from 1951
He and
Stanko
Organization and Train-
to 1953.
his wife, the
registrations
ficial
were
I
former Connie
III.
Kim '83and Edward
president of her class, and Edward was president of CGA and TKE
Both Harry
and Edward are members of
First
Kim and
m
Bent,
bom
were Richard Grimes.
NJ 07060.
her husband. Bill
I.
Bent
'83,
Denver.
PA 19044
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
were
(based on of-
Feme
Krothe,
Bridge. N.Y.. died
A
November
5 al
age 60.
native of Mildred, he completed
graduate work
at
Attending
Homecoming
(based on ofwere Eleanor Kennedy, Nancs Lychos. Thomas Schukis,
in
supers ision
for eight years with
At the lime of his death he was serving
chairman of the English department at
the high school, with
45 teachers under his
Year Program
in
Sepiem
as a
I
Prioi to ins appoini
psyi hological counseloi
worked
aid dircx i"i
.
as a
emenl
pJai
125th anniversary committee
her
guid.iiiieiounseloi
m
,.t
(
.nir.il
lim ks
Doylesiown
earned a master's degree
al
he
Lehigh Urn
He
traveled in Europe with exten-
He
where
— Cardinal Ottaviani,
is
survived by three
brothers, several
nieces,
his great
i
aslci
games and is a pan lime broad
on Bucks County's local radio and
television stations
He
is
also a published
Prior to his
Mi years in education
Smcrconish served in the U S. Army in
Germany.
lie was. two day winner on Ihc Wheel
Willard A. Snyder '57
I
1
3 at
community
Ann
by
r
Ricketts Sr.:
R
iciii e
general science
in
master's degrees
in
1949,
degree
1953.
in
a
in
Me earned
physical science
1963) and counselor education
New
Ihc
for
three-
in
the
lo
cashier in 1967
he
U
Scrimgeour enlisted
VA
served with
jel
In April
1979
was
pro-
in
S Naval Reserve and later
46. a carrier-based
squadron, until 1957. The
squadron was based aboard the
He
aime
is
I
.
USS
part of the Sixth Fleet
crisis.
married to Ihe former Jcan-
vans
ol
Hanover Township,
a
I9S4 hloomsburg graduate, and
I960
cashier and was
two sons. Joseph and John,
Perm State University.
during the 1956 Suez
years, he joined
bank
at
In 1953.
president
Randolph as
i,
Hanker
promoted
age 73.
is
npoh National Bank, number 59 on
100 U.S.
the
Surviving arc her husband. Joseph
graduate ol
nded Wilkes University for a
h.u helor ol si
top
four
Rachel W. RickelLs '54 of Ambler
,,
High School
year before transferring to
(
and thief executive officer of the
as an assistant
died June
atti
Pittston
(1972)
After teach-
cousins
West
i
of Fortune" television show.
ing
sisters,
directs
institutional standardized testing.
hlnomsburg, where he earned
short story writer
lived
nephews and
Campus Committees and
Suuiigcoui, V).
referees high school and college
He
continues to be active on vanoiis
versity
banks, compiled
supervision.
ficial registrations)
and Charles Baron.
of the
School, two years with the Vestal School
uncle
Box 228. Lakeville. PA
18438. (717)227^946
ial
hi
freshmen orientation director, and
Mansfield and Cortland,
sive time at the Vatican,
Representative Frank J Furgele.
a
H years ago, he
finant
ll
football
as
Star Route.
I
as
to
iciuc InBtlUCtOI in
chairperson ol the university's
leananne Scrimgeour and loan KUroy
Homecoming
1952
(based on
(was James B.( rcaiy
High School West
Attending
System, and 27 years with the Binghamton
City School District
were Carolyn Reilz
is
Woman
A
Horsham.
(215)675-8675
(based on of-
an lotah the
|
and the good
Walter Smeri onish ^7 n BSI «C
ihc
judges for the Luzerne County Young
7438
He was employed
.
Homecoming
si
lanuai) 1959
menl
I
Northeast and Cherry Township High
Red:. 214 Fair Oaks Ave
enhanced," he
linn
dircc lor, assistant basketball coat h,
Representative
Dolores Doyle
Rrennan. 607 Country Club Dr.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-
1951
Carolyn Vernoy
iii
01
emulate,
in
1
leading lo a master 's degree
Representative:
physical
Plalnfteld,
1954
1990
lis
boose
rimgeoiu came
Si
(201) 753 4986
Attending
(based on of-
Robert Reitz. Lois Nester, Wilmer
Nester, Peter Parnell, Margaret Baron
and Kenneth Wire.
222 West Fnd Ave .North
Mary Fow ler,
William E.OttavlanJ "54of( benango
July
in
Originally from Wesi Pittston,
official registration
Troop. Philadelphia Cavalry.
Harry and Connie have one grandson.
lies
I
lives "i others,
Representative William Pohutsky,
of-
Elizabeth Schukis, John Scrimgeour,
George I.amhrinos, and David Llnkc*
"88
Kim was
on
reflect
passed along,"
"52. are the parents of three chil-
dren: Harry
"
Said
1957
(based on
t
their lives will be
(based on
was Thomas
registration)
OToole
7120.
Homecoming
hoped people
with renewed inspiration
(SIS) 793-4907
1953
Attending
profw
who have touched their
positive way "Armed
dividuols
William L Bltnei
WinaWtDl
18618
to the
Headquarters of Europe
said he
audience would
in the
Representative
loi
soi, he said
resi
horst.
Bristol-Levittown Kiwanis.
respected biology
.iii.i
B
Scnmgeoui
travel during the
Representative
models
tole
)i
I
and the
Ql
losed
Sam,
daughter. Pamela, and a son, SCOtl
1956
keep then
to
ol
Bloomsburg, One bu< h
person was Klmbei Kuster, o much
him
dren.
president of the Philadelphia
is
who wete
people
.i
allies
\
baseball umpire.
lie
1
mem
Alumni hoard
talked nhoui
ret tors,
111
Scrimgeour,
also a
bet ol the Mil
nybrook BaskeihalK'amp He also worked
the
rlmgeom
s',
Ward laments/} School,
lone lime basketball uvaeh in
Villa,
Com
Commission ot
A.
usi
i
Wyoming
to the State Centennial
m his
roles
retir-
School teacher tor 31 years, retiring in
1986 FOX many years he was head leacher
married lo the tnrmei Rose K
They arc the parents of two
children, Mrs. Suzanne M. Dunn and FaCOb
E. Dailey Jr. They have five grandchil
Truman
Bucks County
who have
age Ss
.it
and proles
Township School District He was super
visor of business education in addition to
being cooperative education coordinator
\
meuai
McKean.
He had
PA
spot-
lighted those
ing in 1070
he was selected as Supennien
in
I
Miffflnbunj High School
Board
ilards
tion at Norris-
town
I
She was
and the State Professional Stan
States,
in
ficial registrations)
Richard E
Human Development,
loi
Marquerite Fox Jewell '55 of
Milton died Octobci
Noith Amei u.i"
in
mission, the Education
competi-
state
hool Managers
Wyoming
and Rhoda Ritchey.
Representative
lei
registration)
Gu>
He was appointed
in Br-
first
Si.
In 1989.
program
ol the
communit)
,
dent of the Year
Students
istol.
inited States educational
I
C
on international study commissions. He
was also appointed to the Legion ot Honor
Chapel of Four Chaplains, and in |s)S2
ployment and
Attending
1949
16.
message. Scrimgeour, a
psychological counseloi in the Cen
In his
kehorst and George Derk
1^84 he was selected by f i, utivt
Educator Magazine as one ot the "100
Em-
Office of
the
countless friends have granted to us. the
We have sealed this pledge
ial
ii
S.
ol 1951, deliv-
convocation on December
Homecoming (based on
ss ere Mars I. mi Lin-
•\itendmg
oil
In
you and your
bly and infinitely with deeds, not words,
member John
\ commencement
the universits
K \moid Gartn-
Box lSS,Harv9/sLah,
PA 18618 (717)639 1515
:.
30 >ear\ as a supennien
certification.
living.
er R n
mm Award
was operated
through
the
Bucks County
Ryan William
Donny. and Mary, and Allen, we have,
and
Senior faculty
sister
ered the graduation address during
Representative
W
Wyoming,
The 1972
•«
BU
in his life at
nnls \ nueni and Jane
1955
covering more than 5,300 square miles
His career spanned
years in education, including
I
grandchildren, and
1 1
Scrimgeour. Class
vmh
1
our pledge:
less legacy
Ackemian;
1
The Natrona
thai position
1 1 1
words which transcend the years from
839 to this memorable day. This then is
this day. insured
tWO daughters.
effa
as supennien
received the National \micili.t
a
program which
that
— our symbolic
District,
job
a
specialist for
in vain.
Donny, and Mary, and Allen, we salute
and honor you on this Homecoming Day
on behalf of all who gave that last full
pledge to you
Township School
Bristol
Chapter of BU alumni and
that they are
tell
a priihe
Levittown.
But most of all. dear God.
Day School,
Valley
at
in
hills
loved and missed
they did not die
is
WO.
Coordinators Association.
of flowers
them, dear God.
a cooperative education
school.
peace
and freedom could come back to this
campus. She symbolizes the oft-forgotten
Jr. *50 of Lcvittown
vate school in Momsville. Pa. This
first
Right behind him marches lovely Mary,
who had all kinds of hopes and dreams and
I
l
the Nazi regime.
vowed
named
in at
able flak, to
52
31.
dent in Pennsylvania.
all" in a
it
bomber
and might well
all
.
J.
F. Dailes
December
dent of the Natrona Count\ School
Dls
met in Casper. \\ yoming. after 1 scars in
1
Hashing before our mmd'seyc is hand-
Jacob
I)r.
live
Representative:
Scrimgeour cites
key role models
they have three daughters
— l.ynne.
Laurie Scrimgeour Landis. and
Lcanne Scrimgeour Lovice
— and a
grandson.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
25
"
Archaeology projects
topic of alumni
Classnotes
breakfast lecture
Two assistant
thropology shared
the
motcd
their research al
CEO
Alumni Breakfast Lecture
first
on October
had
lectures, illustrated by slides,
were
ficldsihool in which
BU
Ohio
pan of a national archaeology
search team this summer.
"From Mastodons
lure.
Monndbuilders.
Human
Occupation
lec
covcries
made by BU
students,
infl
tion
to
his
burg to meet with
"
Gov
I.t
busy
a
Singcl, frca>
urer Knoll, Secretary of
grove and other leaders
the investiga-
been
s
li
New Tripoli lo Hanris-
from
in-
Hanking Har-
in stale
govern-
"The highlight thus
far
would have
be meeting with Vice President (Juayle for
mastodon wa> recovered
a
luncheon
Camp
portion of the pro-
when he was
Hill area
In the late 1960s, Willard
Late Prehistoric Ecuadorian
in a
He
the
Ecuador.
It
was occupied
American
I
(
BU
is
systems
•in
Excavations
in
yean
Representative
greaves,
17
Rd
Dell
ish
BU
members
(
planned, perhaps once a month,
iicki in the
Pennsylvania
the Scranton
to
Commons
Room
ol
from 7:15
8:30 a.m., the breakfast lectures
are designed specifically for retired
alumni and those who have flexible
work schedules
Patriot
'58
ible
is
lamous
lor
teams at John
mid 1960s
the Jew-
head football
is
in
Annapolis.
churning out incred-
Hams
High School
m
Since then, he was an assistant at Ohio
State and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, then
head coach at Indiana University of Penn-
.
sylvania and Marshall University.
an
in
by Harriet Williamson which apin the July 29 issue of the Sunday
i
"'u
weekly newspaper serving the Middlesex
Excerpts follow:
s.
The following excerpted
by Marion McCreary appeared in
the August 2 edition of The Chronicle, a
article
Boro. N.J.. area.)
What does a frustrated jazz player do
when Ins daylight job interferes with his
Joe Malt '58 was honored at a
ment dinner on May 10 after a
nighttime desire to listen to and play
guished career as educator
Walsh, 18 Sunset Lane. Landing.
Wife, Alice,
07850. (201)398-4208.
In the
)a//'.'
case ol Cluck Del cbo, he quits his
job and buys a tavern
that will feature jazz
evcr> third Friday
two pleasures.
that
I
and Florida.
"I
get to hear the
I
gel to
sit in
BWaj
In fact, the
School.
road.
Allcntown
and balancing
that daytime job against
playing bass seven nights a week.
DeFebo
went on
the road with a
rhythm and blues
band
Wanting
the
lo explore the foreign
band arranged
to play for free
Europe bound Cruise
liner
in
mar ket,
aboard
a
return for
free passage.
The combo then spent five
months touring Holland. Sweden. German) Sw it/erlandand lials pla> ing nightclubs ami
Navy
officers."
clubs
at
Anm
ami
bases.
At tour's end. DeFebo returned to
Hamsburg and
to
He
teaching
taught
fourth grade at Herbert
Hoover Elementary School in Susquehanna ow
uship lor
seven years and then was named principal
I
for
seven yean,
BLOOMSBVRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Before retiring from
NJ
Attending
ficial
then principal
In 1972 he went to the
David Brearlcy High School where he
became principal.
During
that
time he served as the State
Juvenile Conference Commissioner for
15 years and as the executive commis-
New Jersey
Prin-
cipals and Supervisors Association for four
Homecoming (based on ofwas Mary Anne
registration)
1960
Representative:
Paul (Barney)
Manko. 441 Oldershaw Avenue.
Moore stown. NJ 08057. (609) 2? 5-
Carol Vance
Wary
'60
is
a
master
teacher and on-site supervisor for
the
Lehigh University Intern Program at
the
ing that
in
Guate-
City.
"This experience has been so rewardI
would
like lo share the
opportu-
nity with other educators,
particularly
my
classmates from '59. as a suggestion
for
sabbatical leaves and early retirees.
"We need experienced teachers to work
1959
NJ 07044,
(201) 857-Q46J; Sandra Pfister
Brown. 2220 Kings Ave., Easton, PA
1*042. (215) 252-2881. and
Man,
Faculty, students
in
classes of
pleasant and well-
and
staff
an ambience which
with Guatemalan counterparts in
bilingual
education. Students K- 2 are taught
t
in
English and half
that has
ish schools
return
is
and affords the opportunity to
home
bilingual."
Carol has recently been selected
by the
Valley Forge Freedom
Valley Forge to receive
nine grandchildren, and areexpecting their
0th on December 25
erona.
mannered.
is
Foundation
1370.
American School of Guatemala
\
society,
and cosmopolitan.
"Although Spanish is not required,
Guatemala abounds with excellent Span-
mala
Representatives: David Bamhart.
all
Guatemalan
friendly
Joe and Alice Jane Calhoon were married m 1952 They have six children
and
8 Maple Terrace.
student body, representing
work together
years.
1
Although the school has
it has a beautiful campus
on a hill overlooking Guatemala City. Our
Klemkosky.
sioner for the Union County Athletic
Association for 10 yean.. He was also on
the executive council of
of the world
modest means,
Before long he was head of the
department, then assistant principal and
Al-
bom teaching for a while to goon the
in
m
1958 and started teaching business education at Plainfield High
with
bassnianeven broke
After teaching two years
between, they visited their
on Harvey's Lake.
local
though education was his main career for
25 years, jazz playing was never over-
shadowed.
In
Joe graduated
them."
DeFebO has ample experience.
He and his
immediately started an exc it-
summer home
That affords Def-cbo
pick, ami
retire-
distin-
ing series of travels out west, to Nashville
DeFebo owns Chick's in Hummel
stown. a club that now spotlights
jaa
bands
26
ic-oige
(Editor's Note:
article
will be
seven years.
for
Community Theatre and
Community Center
George Chaump
Raymond Hai
Stanhope. NJ
Chick DeFebO "58 was featured
peared
faculty
he also served as prin-
coach at the Naval Academy
ism, as well as evidence of a rare,
Additional lectures featuring
.
07874. (201)347-0930.
elaborate form of Inca bUrial
other
,
middle school
risburg
Bank Services Committee
1958
in
and possible cannibal-
I
While he was still working in educa
lion, he was involved in musicals at Har-
also ,n nve with the Independent
is
the
1990 revealed
involving cremation, interment
Dolores Fielding. Albert Franc is, Dave Gerber. Peggy Jaeger. Joanne Jones. Byron
Paid Manko, Sandra Nearing. Henry Orband. Olivia Orhand. Richard Rimple. Lois
X
1981
in
cipal of the
that
interesting pattern of burial
large urns
education
hornet and olhet consume! goods and see
iheil children grow, attend college, etc
characterized Punae culture and society.
that period.
Muhlenberg
Community banker," he
said, "We gel loknowourcustomerswell,
and it's a joy 10 help them finance their
directed toward
political
classe s al
love being u
I
understanding the complex eco
nomic and
Ellis.
K rothe, Jane Loeper.
S, holies t 'om etta Si Halle
Roy Shifflet, William Thomas. J. Carol Wary. Carole Zeisloft. Joan Powlus.
Mike Flanagan, Sally Flanagan. John Eberhart, Betty Cooper. Judy Stevens. Marjorie Robaton. Lorraine Roberts.
Gloria Lewis and Henrietta Spoils. (Sorry, no IDs for these photos; try
multiple choice.)
Bankers Association ol America, currently
Ceibo
al
AIB
ollege tor about Hi
serving on the
conquest of the Inca empire.
irande by
Dak. Roger
era
Banking and also
Institute of
also taught
He
lime of Spanish contact and was
Research undertaken
le
the
visited by Francisco Pi/arro during
his
I
Sauers Robei
Harris
was elected
Bankers Association during
a
southern
at
in
o,
Attending Homecoming (based onofficial registrations) were Boyd Arnold.JackChidester. Virginia
served as president of Ix-high County
in
late prehistoric culture of
,
president ol the Lehigh Valley chapter ol
has conducted his
Ceibo Grande, one of
principal towns of the Punaes,
research
Co,
Krapf, Dale
a private residence in the
al
burg
gram, spoke about "Life and Death
Culture."
CLASS OF 1960
10
the intact remains of a butchered
in his
PHOTO BY JOAN HELFER
mem
of a glacial crag from which
Aleto,
<
for
Association of Pennsylvania
ye ar traveling
adjacent living area dal
700 B.C. and
banks
bznmunil) Bank-
<
Pennsylvania." he said
difl
cluding the ex< avation of a burial
mound and
(HI
*Tvc enjoyed very much my association wiih 160 community banks across
oi
Central
in
I
Milan! completed
ierm as president ol toe
ers
focused on the unique
top
in the
the pail five years.
to
Ohio."
in 1985, accord'
country on return of assets
in the
continued to be
It's
In September,
The
bank
staffed, the
lo ihc
1
banks
.is
re-
12.000 Years
Owned and
American Banker survey, the
bank was number 29 out of over I2.(XK)
in)
students
in central
in
six million dollars in assets in I960.
today a has |7fl million
Dee Ann Wymer and Tom Aleto
Wymer led BU's archeological
spent six weeks
and
since June 1983.
Locally
Presenting mini-
23.
to executive vice president
November 1981 was named chief executive officer
He has been president and
professors of an-
in
1
halt
1
Spanish
in a
program
been turning out bilingual gradu1949 Your colleagues will be
ates since
an eclectic mix of English and
Spanish
speakers with experiences from
many parts
its
in
annual George
Washington Honor Medal for her work
in
Economic Education.
The awards recognize individuals and
organizations that serve as
examples of
responsible citizenship, offer
solutions to
contemporary problems, or promote
the
benefits of a free society.
Carol's project, "Farms
to CorporaAmerican Free Enterprise at Work "
involved 80 eight-year-old
students in the
tions.
Southern Lehigh School
District, near
In conjunction with
a social
studies unit on research
skills. Carol had
Allentown.
the children study the
country of their
ethnic origin.
Their reports became the
foundation of a "product"
the children
produced, advertised and
marketed.
Recipes from the various
countries,
interviews with people
who were bom
Classnotes
abroad, original an. and a group essay on
freedom, became a unique cookbook the
Amerasian children
in ihe
through ihe Pearl S
have sold copies
"To explore new
the
in
Philippines and
teacher. Gallagher
program
in a
to feel ihe
nation.
The
link the
cUv
too.
experience." Carol said "This projec has
w nh
district hires teachers to
\ museums.
City Hall
lies
students each year, giving
celebration of ethnic differ-
a
His
Last year. Carol was honored by the
them innova
talent, said
Leonard Rovner.
and make complicated concepts fun
Teacher of the Year contest
to
be a specialist
the
rnoios
CLASS OF
C
Edwin
Kuscr,
Kur:msk\
he has to be able to deal with
He
do
at
it
(
Ronnie Ru,
I'm sume. Ra\
.
1
Gem
tepukatth
\
w 0t
./
hi
iow
in it
lain ilstrationsl
DeHiillo Barbara
I
m
i
Homecoming
Attending
(based on
was Gail Gerber
Gallagher,
of-
Johnuon. IhomasKOi mrtl ROOM
lame\ Sh\mansk\ Retina
(
Carl Sheran
who
among
1962
nation's
Ru hardR.
Representative
SO Detiart
Dr.,
RP
Alumm
first
teachers
the
union local
for
ments
in
unenlly seives on the
c
Board
"i
Diret ton
1990
Ipients ol the
ret
alumm
following
oyaltj
I
aids
\vv
Boemei
Rlt hard
f,s
Main.- Stinnei ( leribcHI
He len H Cimbala 15
s
•
muscular dystrophy and multiple iclero
NJ 08502. (2011874*3118.
Home
01
he was gtaduaied
Richard "Burly" Grimes
well as those with diabetes,
as
has missed only
lalUtfl ihfl
w ho an
his
He founded
who
•'"K'c
He
l°4°
educators with vision and hearing impair
Lloyd,
Mead.
2. Relic
disabilities
areas every year.
all
Irimes, n retired teat hei ftom
coming
blind, has
legally
m
one Alumni Wee kend
Ann Rlmk. John Khuk Limoln Miller, William PugUa fud) Korjyth
Barbara Fortney, Richard Boerner, /ana Wauon, Thomas Toth William
Ross
Mandy Thomas (Sons no IDs tr\ multiple choice
colleagues as an advocate lor teachers
who have
haptei event, since the lattei ore
We
is
Alumm
Attending both
Hajrrisburg,
(how R^rtGreenMaryGrfflthsiftobth
every grade level." said
further distinguished himself
b\
Alumni Annual
lo the
The aw aid honors "Burly"
dun
Rovner.
ficial registration)
regional
luplci event. In icliiining
noi held
wen
tinttnh\.
students, blind students, and he has to he
able to
omingfbasi
,
Mam
on, (.illtmi;.
/
Meu undo.
\eil
kuM stenlei
s,ndei
teaches regular education students, deaf
R D t .County Line Rd.,Bechtelsville,
PA 19505 (2151 754-7977.
— Attending Horn,
1965
loan Bankus, Robert Blue, Barbara
anil
in his
every special need ol the students.
Representative
rccogm
a
Weekend and Homec oming can
substitute foi a regional alumm
(•ei.ddmr Uil/un*
"He not only has
1961
c
Fund
understandable.
field, but
alumni
contribulmg
the ability to teach all levels of students
is
Pennsylvania's
finalist for
1990 in attending
anything Irom microscopes
school principal whonondnatedGaJJaghei
Governor's Selection Committee as the
mm m
campus fbi elthei Alumni
Weekend ot Homecoming*, and
svstem.
she said.
oyalty
I
he> earned tins
l
to
and physics to earthquakes and the metric
ences, and a powerful lesson in tolerance."
only elementary
ami the
an estimated 17.000
live lessons in
r«-
help
lasSfflOn studies
s
understanding
Cluhl
in the
annual
Gnmcs
Richard "Hulls''
\w aids
one of kind
that is
Gallagher H as
I
is
tec ipients ol the third
one ol eight School
is
been most gratifying because of the global
CMld
alumni have earned distinction as
District of Philadelphia teachers employed
horizons, lo be caught
has promoted
Sixty -m\ Hloomsburg University
all
"'
emotionality ol children reaching out to
help other children, is an exhilerating
it
for 1990
be standing
I'd
my tnends There are s,.
many people who deserve this
As the Franklin Institute museum
Buck Foundation
magic of discovery,
never thought
"I
here in front ot
over ihe world.
all
tough! tears of joy. said he was sur
prised.
from (he book have sponsored ihree
its
pon receipt of the award. Gallagher,
I
who
children named. Child to Child. International Ret ipes That Reach Out The prof,
Grimes
Loyalty Awards
'Burly'
lames
It
icasy '57 ***
(
sis.
Gallagher said
William
doctorate
Krash
S.
'62
received his
from Temple University
He
is
Kenneth
made him a belter teacher
"You become sensitive toother people's
feelings growing up the way I did." he
paired had
educational administration
in
being visually un
that
presently
a vocational consultant assigned to Berks
Natu
P
She ran.
federal Deposit
DE. I989H.
Iiisiii.uk
m
oiporation
(
(based on ofwere Constance
registrations)
Curran, Benjamin
Baum
board and advisory
a
member
Honeyman Rd
Ernest
.
R
ShUba,
Flemington,
NJ
Prior to
(based on of-
registrations) were Francis
Cur-
Garrison, David Johnston, Richard
lausl. Paul ( onard and Dick Davala.
.
in
Muhlen
assuming her present position
at Conrad Weiser
Area High School. Alvemia College and
Reading Area Community College.
She has completed graduate work
Temple
Senior Regional Counsel
lor the
volved
educator
J.
at
Gallagher
museum
'64, a
ai
40
Representative
AnthonyJ, Cerza,
NJ 07712
6 Lancaster Dr., Ot tan,
2D 1)922-0039.
semi-finalists, he received a
cash pn/e of $5,000
in the contest, sponsored by Arco Chemical Co. and the
CSPPS. a group of business leaders.
He w as recognized at the Celebration ol
Excellence
Award Ceremony on November
14.
At
the awards ceremony, school board presi-
dent
Herman Mattleman praised Gallagher
and the other teachers honored.
"People who don't know tend
short hours
in
mgs and
Will
lo l)i
in
I
,i
cardiac rchahih
and has two children.
Michael
II. Mini. in
(
lirislina
and
hey live in Arlington Heights.
August
W
KurOWSJtl *6A died in
He was employed as a claims
,
.
Marietta, from where he earned a
PCI
He was
certification
a
deco
Vietnam vetcian
Anna Marie Soley Hoffman
"66.
upon
graduation, taught English and writing
skills at the
at
I
homa\Lemon.
1502 Susan Dr Lan xdale, PA
1
9446
Richard
Homecoming (based on ofwere Randy May. J.
Steidel. Patricia
k
it
/marek.
York. Once
it
in
Yorktown.
became economically
George Cunningham '67 ol Bai
ncsville has been named assistant princi
pal of Hamburg Area High School
He
received his secondary school principal's
is
the
most
School
in
and
always liked the
my work
sot
m
comment
nil
which begun
on going,'
is
me
enabled
his
v
\')ii'i
in
he observed
happening
c r salihty is
evident
work Irom
I
Hakim
to
nil
in Ins
the early
use
all
in
lor
Chicago.
Illinois in
I
gradually risen in her career with the
The mixed media works
ol
Arthur
l
I
I
airy (iohoru
(
'50
Jr.
iobora
52
Richard E Grimes '49 ***
Kay
IrOSS '63
(
•*
Hlnkel "40
lav ion II
hnty
lippensliel
I
llnwensline '76
Karen
l'»
'Ox
Mai)
u nig u
some ol
comment
I
EleanOI
i
W
work
his
J
Hakim
on
I
c
iislemakei John "45
A Kennedy
Harriel Kot hei '39
Joanne KOptiC 'HO
feme
.ill.
a
vacuum lonned
plastic
moon
listed ol
sculpture
Dale
including one ol his experimental (iie.es
I
unai
andscape
I
Hakim
his
"
II
strives for a pariu
v ic
wei and has .lone
ul.tr (Cgj
,i
numlx
Hon
i
ol
works particularly on social
comment which some view as controverscries of
sial
I
he rec ipienl of over 1 00a wards
lor his
works. HaJcim has exhibited his an
He
Continued on pane 2R
S
A
*
Krolhe '54
Krolhe '60 **
1
and Hying saucers
shots
'59 ***
Ronald R Klemkosky '67
many
and uses what he
'52
Donna L, Kinder '80 M
Mary Anne Klemkosky
uses confinement as the central iheine ol
ol his sc ulptures
fiK
Rick Howcnsiine '76 **
G.Thomas Hughes 76***
and
alisin
widely throughout the United Stales
s>K4 and has
fi
comment,"
His stulpluies
1971
"74
'4S
n
considers himsell an experi
form except
to
ross
ai
shaped canvases and collate
lercolor.
'
Jr
Garrfty '28
Olnter '78
world
in the
menlcr and colons! and began
art
Lehigh University
is
/ \
Kathy Glnter 'ho
has
It
my message
to get
wli.it is
abslrac
unison
I
rant
Chuck
I
about
Irom
certificate at
Teaching
n
in three dill,
ll
isiu-i
i
Connie
phase ol
Glenn Davis and Ron Klemkosky
She graduated from John Marshall Law
America." he said
pieces ol
til
machine (oform plastic around ins lubjet
His most recent work was ion
matter
(215)362-5593.
long standing dream to enter law school.
in
selection ol
which carries social
1967
R
and
ulplure, ac rylu
phases
construe lion
and a shon school year, but
They
Ihe show, which
sc
high school level lor nine years
Yorktown High School
New
a
.
Hakim's hie work done
free
Attending
olh.
August
in
me hided walercoloi
mediums toexpresshis'soc
Joseph
feasible to do so. she dec ided to pursue her
important job
I'
Mis
ollege
«
While Hakim continues
to depre-
ihcv [USX don't knOU
nl
(
talk about
cate the job of teachers.
the lenliiied exhibit in
Art Chiller)
drawing, was
(
I
ficial registrations)
Teaching Reception and
in
I
D
ericordia
I've
married
.
(based on of-
ficial registrations) were Jack Mulka.
Sandra Williams. Kenneth Cromwell
and Cecelia
is
Representative
Homecoming
Attending
I
currently actively
resolution ol the sav
one
Illinois
rated
Philadelphia Public Schools Chosen from
a field of
to
level of
adjuster for Ihe Donegal Mutual Insurance-
University.
1966
1
is
physiologist involved
Co
the F-ranklm Institute in Phila-
was named the lWO'Teacherof
the Year" by the Committee to Support
delphia,
in the
She
(
James
Chicago and
in
lalion.
0 years ago. she taught
ran. Stephen Hart in, Theresa Nilles, Jell
was appointed
at the
resource director lor
berg Township.
1
Homecoming
human
the
Dietrich's Milk Products. Die
0HH22. (201) 7HH-9736.
Attending
is
year ago. she
of only several positions
loan crisis
lor four years.
She
ficial
Employee
She has been associated with IN
ROADS as
16
INROADS
Assistance Program, Inc. board of directors.
1964
One
Patricia K. Miller '65 has been elected
president of the
and V incent
C/epukailis
Representative:
Mac Donald
i
Homecoming
Attending
lluklm '67 were
Pagnanl
i
'
Ellis '60
J
Betty
Chicago.
ficial
lalwards
.
W
Albert
Duporu Co. Depl D4I67, Wilmington,
(
Lucy Keelei f unis
Carl
*
/o **
Edwards
i
dward
Rogei
Representative
9755.
\
>*
II
199(1
1965
Pat Biehl Cran-
'66
,v-i
I
Hawthorne
Ave..
PA 19525. (215)367-
Gilbertsville,
Iromwell h
Ida BeSSlC dual. Is
smalt Edwards '41
1963
77
toomwell '66
<
c
I
Representative
t
I
Vera Detk 00
Jim was recipient of a Distinguished
Service Award presented by the HI
Alumni Association on Alumni Day
ford,
(
ieotge Detk
(
said
and Lebanon counties by the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
k.» h
\ii. t
siu
ii
Lippowitsch '81
Betty Ruth Luchak '68
Nancy Swart/ Lychos '52 **
Sii/.uiiie ( romack McCabe '77
Dune McClmtotk M
John S Mulka '66
Kanie Myers 'K2
Wilmer f Ncsicr '49 **
Lois
M
Ncstcr '49
Sharon Gettel-Olff '78
Peter Pamell '49
(
'ontmued on pane 2R
BLOOMSBVRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
27
7
.
Veteran faculty
members
retire
Four long-time faculty members
have announced their retirements.
earned a master \s degree
sor of curriculum and foundations,
retired in
December. He joined
in
studio art Irom
Mary wood College.
Hakim has been teaching art ai
Junior High School for the past 21
Professor I.ynn Watson, proles
where he
the
administrative assistant to the superintendent at Stcclton-Highspirc High
>c..r v
faculty in 1966.
James
Arthur E> Mi-r/ '67 has been appointed
Burlington County Superintendent of
Schools by the New Jersey Slate Board of
Education. He had served as supervisor at
Reifer. associate
disorders and special education,
will retire in
Profe ssor
99
and foundations
will retire
January
and one
(ii
School.
is
completing
l
taught
BU. Piotrowski. who worked
Maple
was
at
IJisirict
was
as an auto
mechanic
ideo.
degree
supc-rv sor oil In-
I
social
Cooper,
successful reading conference
ee J-aher. a brother
—
several curriculum committees,
coached
varsity basketball
to
PA
and served as advisor to
He earned a master \s degree
boro Slate College
Homecoming
Glass-
Nicholson.
Dennis ( rim. Phyllis Bernalonis.
Marge
The art work
Ruth Trapune '67 was
at BU's Haas Gal-
ol
Griffin,
Kathy Hippensliel.
lery in
i
September.
Her paintings arc a renewal of the
anin an formol using a
"hot wax" process
K
that is
encausted into a surface, anil motivated by the descriptions astronauts
have
given ol the colors they have
seen in space
Suc h paintings contain colors
that other
Grimes Award
recipients for 1990
'"'ins
.„i
i.i
(
no) contain, but
| ( ,
which
encaustic paint conveys well.
Hot wax can hold gold, bron/e. pewter
and other metallic hues
The greatest
Continued from page 27
Jill
Piacenti 'H\
asset,
Robert Rcitz '49 **
Carolyn Vernoy Rcitz
Scott Righter "84 *+*
John
S.
'51
is
the opalescent
and
iri-
descent paints that are so
often seen in
photos Irom space as the sun
reflects oil
**
the water,
Scrimgeour "53
Ruth
snow and other
a
is
member of
surfaces.
the Encaustic-
Network Unlimited.
Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour '54
Ruth D. Smeal '39 **
A painter and teacher for over 20 years,
she earned master ol sc ic-nc
e and master ol
Lora Snyder '43
arts
Joyce Stathopoulos '80
John W. Thomas "47 +*
degrees
m many
at
stales
BU. She has
and has
"""Pelilion
Dorothy R. Tilson '40 ***
John J. Trathcn '68 ***
Sandie Walker
however,
sold paintings
entered
in
every National Encaustic Show.
A kindergarten teacher in the Berwick
Area Schools, she has also
studied at
75
Marywood
Corey M. Waters "79
of
College, investigating the use
as therapy.
art
942
.
1
Robert E Boose,
1
niton, N.I
086 IS
(609)989 7435
Attendmg Homecoming (based on
licial
registrations) were
Be«3 Ruth
hin
I
Ita.im,
Dm id
She
will continue to direct
those areas.
Pnor to her work with
the associations,
she was a journalist and photographer for
The Sun, and from 1986 through early
1
Lower Dauphin School
community relations director.
990. she served as
District's
American
She began her career as a secondary
English teacher
Lebanon School
in
Harrisburg and
the
Districts.
Mundy '70 is the newly elected
where she witnessed first-hand the buildup
of U.S. forces and spoke with key Saudi
State Representative in the 120th legisla-
officials.
tive district
was
Saudi Arabia for two weeks
and traveled widely, visiting the rich
cities
Phyllis
Phyllis
in
is
a resident of Kingston, where
of Juball and Yanbu, both highly
industri-
more at the University of Pitts-
was scheduled to leave for my
yearly
school assignment in Kuwait
on August 5.
Ma/ur noted that she met our servicemen and women everywhere and noted
burgh. She
graduate
"I
but
my
was cancelled due
airline ticket
to
the hostile takeover. Unfortunately,
the
country has been devastated and
my job
has been dissolved.
"I
in
am now working at John Wanamakcr
Langhome and doing some
leaching in
Bristol
my
former school
distr.si.
Township."
Richard has
lots
that the
ible.
of stories related to the
Kuwaiti invasion, the best being that
his
Canadian friends and their three children
escaped from Kuwait to Dhahran.
Saudi
Arabia, by using Richard's
four-wheel
drive vehicle. Richard had
just purchased
the car. and it certainly
got a useful work-
The family drove 21 hours through
They are now safe in North
Sadly, the American friend
for
he was best
Jordan,
man
is still
last
m hiding
June
in
nately, the friend's wife
in
the
c/oF.G
is
most
whom
is
Hartung.
at
Bloomsburg,
six years
influential
as
she taught for
Al-Saud family.
"The prince oversees the fortunes
of
Juball and Yanbu, the combined
wealth of
which is $45 billion." Ma/ur said.
Prince Abdullah has been
interviewed
"Crossfire." and
ject of an interview
was
on the McNeil-Lehrer
a well-educated
and knowledge-
said.
Mazur knows her way around
newsroom and used
tour of
a
her credentials for a
Riyadh Daily
in
Saudi Arabia
edi-
u>r-m-c h.et of the newspaper.
She was
in
kingdom working on stories for
the
Economist, London-based weekly,
and
the
New
York's Newsdav
Kathleen K. Kuzmiak '69 has
been
appointed principal of Reynolds
Junior
a
—
and then as
teacher in several area school
districts.
For the
last
10 years Phyllis has been
manager of Injection Molding Corporation. She was responsible
for the acthe
counting and personnel departments
of
this multi-million dollar
corporation.
A former French teacher. Phyllis taught
English as a second language
to recent
immigrants through Volunteers for
Literacy She worked as a
hot-line volunteer
for the
Domestic Violence Service Center,
a 24-hourcnsis shelter for
battered
and
women
their children.
She has also been an
active volunteer with
the Junior League
While Phyllis has been active in
several
volunteer organizations, she
is best
forher leadership in the
League of
known
Women
of-
vi
John Inithtn and Doug
Hippenstlel.
David W. Bowen '68 has been
named
esecutiM- director of
Schuylkill United
Waj
Ik-
manager
was formerly
for
a
group
sales
The Bon-Ton department
stores.
ft
Shelb> rreon Harer '68 was
married
Gary DeutSChle on June 25
She is the
group travel manager for
Carefree Travel
Sen ices, Inc. and is living in
l.ew.sburg.
to
Pa.
Altunm Band's summer picnic at
Bloomsburg Town Park
28
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
,i
substitute
Bowen,
uchak, Kathj Mulka,
first
full-time
French teacher
Mundy
the sub-
Report recently.
is
her
dary education
Kuwait, on the
Sea. she was the guest of Prince
Abdullah Bin Faisao. a member ol
the
"He
After
degree in secon-
Arabian Sea.
CNN's
a
of
receiving
the process of
where she interviewed Talaat
Wafa.
at
School.
Red
on
is
Kingston High
vis-
fresh water from such sources
as
In Juball, located near
Amman.
Kuwait. Fortuand new baby
she resides with her son. Brian, a sopho-
projects brought to
able person and was a gracious
host." she
to leave,
19001-1 122,
One of the Saudi
making
the desert.
America.
American presence
her attention by officials
substitute
PA
State Sr
li
publications and governmental relations
consultant.
staff writer for the
alized." she said.
Richard can be contacted by
mail
1959 Corinthian Ave.. Abmgion.
Representative
For the past three years. Houck has
served the principals' associations as their
wait due to the Iraqi invasion on
August 2
were able
1968
building principals with regard to drug and
at
Richard Hartung '69 did not return
this year to the American School
of Ku-
out.
juil lately
Her work has won
tailored to the needs of school
alcohol education programs.
for writing assignments for
"I
featured in an exhibit
18-month project,
will direct the
is
lombia, she took off for Saudi
Arabia
(based on of-
ficial registration) were
Linda
nate the program.
educational administration
and foreign publications.
Hardly settled back in her Manhattan
apartment after a hair-raising trip to Co-
19440. (2/5)368-27X4
Attending
at
which
a doctoral
is
the world's trouble spots to gather
material
the senior class
help coordi-
She
a master's
Freelance writer Suzan Ma/ur. a native
of Plymouth, has a penchant for visiting
Sandra Ekberg
Brown. 2177 Rebecca Dr.. Hatfield.
to the
Pennsylvania Associations of Elementary
the interview follow:
Representative
ure, he chaired
an annual event held on campus
each spring —25 years ago, and
worked each year
Men
Ins ten-
named proj-
and Communities Grant awarded
prin-
Montev
Sunday Independent. Wilkcs-Barrc. and excerpts of
1969
department
and
Suzan Ma/ur '69 visited Saudi Arabia
in September. She was interviewed
by Joe
studies
During
Learning Resource Center. I h
helped start the university's highly
'70 has been
$66,500 Drug Free Schools
and Secondary School Principals.
who earned
East Stroudsburg.
in
in
in
i
Since I960, the West Ahquippa
native served as director of the
Houck
Terri
ccl directorof a
Penn Slate University.
wo sisters, and his maternal grandmother
l
at
candidate
Surviving are his mother. Joan Stortz
l-aber. step father
American School
Uruguay
Longcnberger.
top in 1987.
|„
a teacher, assistant director
cipal of the
at
employed
1
Before joining the Lancaster district, he
New Jersey before returning to Mountain
appointed
September
last
October
1
He-
Mi. til.
in Lancaster, effective
i
registrations)
ficials
He had been assistant pnnc ipal since 987
age 44.
He taught French for seven years in
Bndgclon and Swedcboro. N.J.. and in the
Benton arid Sayre School Districts.
1974 he was
for 30 years, retired in
School
an instructor of English and
in the Wcathcrly Area
died October 25
and
High .School
,n
is
Homecoming based on ofwere Nancy Edwards, Commander Marvin Serhan.
Attending
Thomas W.Storl/ '68 of Mountamtop
social
English
at Mill-
Henry Longenberger 69 has been
appointed principal of Hand Junior High
3. to be published by
National Arts Society next spring
School
After
studies
haddeus
Poems
communications
Bloomsburg.he
BU.
hall years at
in
graduating Irom
29
Silver" that will appear in
•
Sharon
grew up
19701
(302)834-/964
written a
tat America, Vol
the
Bucks County, where he attended
Ivyland Elementary School and William
Tennent High
Piolrowski has received the distin
guished faculty emeritus honor at
BU
poem
County Office of Educa-
native of Philadelphia, he
Dalfovo.
DE
2/5 For ratal Dr. Bear.
in the district.
crsvillc University.
rural
II.
in education, including
ormei professoi
i
A
faculty in
1
36 years
the Burlington
W
John
Representative
was a former guidance counselor and
She earned a master's degree
Sharon Lee Spallone '68 has
tion since 1978.
He joined the
September 1961 and
1
joined the
Donald A. Vannan of
the curriculum
panmcnt
He
January
1966.
1970
McCaskey High School. She
English teacher
for the past four years.
professor of communication
fac ulty in
principal at
School
John has served as Stccl-High\ principal
also athletic director.
is
High School in Lancaster, effective November 5 She formerly served as house
John (Chipi Murray '68 was named
Plains
IK?'**
Classnotes
Voters of the Wilkes-Barre area. Having
servced for six years, as a member of the
ico.
two terms.
her capacity as president. Phyllis
negotiated several local debates, conducted
interviews with area legislator,;
reestab-
program
for high school students about
1
Women
to the
board
Voter, of Penn-
Her efforts toward active citizen involvement m the political process was
As
in 1988 when Judge Bernard
Brominski appointed her to the Luzeme
County Board ol Elections. This was the
ai
1
8 Middlebury Lane. Lincolnshire,
60069 and would
nois
Brothers
Delta
in
like to hear
Omega
contact
Bob
at
the
read the plaque inscription and
offered remarks to Mrs. Rarig,
was m\
Please
engineer for
Gil Selders '70 has been
structural
College
new
Rehabilitation in the State Department of
earned a Ph.D.
the
them lead more producand independent lives.
tive
Selders began his career as a lead counselor in the
Johnstown
He came
1970.
Hamsburg
district office in
to the central office in
of Clearfield
to Apt
Area Sehool Ihstm
MO
//
director.
University of
company of Anchor Commencal Realty in Lemoyne. has been
parent
appointed
to
Fulton Bank
Capital Re-
s
Since
founding
its
1980. the
in
New
time
.
along with the
ManageUNO since 986 where
she also earned an
MBA
Hired as direc
tor
Snavely estimates 1989 sales for Anchor to be between $15 and $20 million.
" We ve been growing every
year." he says.
"
"What's more, we have probably experienced a 500 to 700 percent growth over the
past five years."
in
1
in 1981.
Junior College.
Daniel
Orleans with her husband. Robert
Mary Saladyga Wright
is
Jolel.
Subsurface Consultants
consulting firm
in
used
at
Temple
University, he has held pan-time teaching
positions
at
universities
professor
Orleans
at
in
several small colleges and
He was an
adjunct associate
Tulane University
in
New
the petroleum engineering
department.
A
certified
FacqjieHne
\,
I
Co
Homecoming
Attending
(based on ol
ficial rcpsti.iiions)
weie ( urol Howin,
Kenneth Kline, Sherrl Brandt, loieph
Zakorchemny, David Zelnei
Inn
which
DavldC.BUJ*t 4 72iaanEngllihteai het
West Hazleton High School He also
ut
wide.
—
rearing three sons
is
Thomas Burns
and
television systems, years
before such outreach became advisable
Channel 44
Nicholas, five; and Andrew, four
and
looking forward to returning to teaching in
in
in
She
is
married to John B
Zapushek.
In addition,
\
e
he
is
nisi
School
Richard
Marian Suther-
a
member
Di
Rang
itl.it
ex-
activities
served as diroclot ol the
Division ol Business
from 1968
due
I
at
Kin
dean Of the
10 1970, as
college from [970 'lo 1985! arid as
professor of
1985
mahagemem from
when he retired.
to 1988,
i.ition
National
(
iiadu
Northeastern Univer-
at
named
the
Teacher
foi
ClevetUtfnC '72 has ken
1990 Outstanding Biology
Pennsylvania by a slate r ilu
F,
.
committee
Richard leaches ad
valued placement biology and piled
educational Ridley High School, lolsom
William
the
E.
Fox '72 has ken named
tion. ai
business
a
Mechaiucshurg
Area Senior High School Irom 1951
to 1961
Al Bl
MBA
|
he was dirocloi
ol the
program and was orgam/or
the College ol Business
ol
Advisory
Board in 1980. He alio had
Completed 20 years as adviser to
Iwo student orgam/alions, |'hi Beta
Lambda and
Pi
Omega
Pi,
He
received the Alumni Assoc iation's
Distinguished Service
Award
in
1989, the Pennsylvania Business
I'osl
Secondary lulucalor-ol the Year
in
1988, Pennsylvania Phi Beta
vice president, head of trust adminisira
639 Chestnut St. Columbia .PA 175 1 2.
al
Education Assoc latum
Oi the lac
Bloomsburg University, where he
education icachci
lair
Amen
Btion
the state-
was named a "Young Alumnus of
Year" in 1988.
William H Cluley,
I
in
and civic groups throughout
ully at
)evclopinent Si liool, and the
I
On Hankers Assoc
Bte
associations, medical societies, schools
1971
R epic sent an
the
president
sity.
Mouniainlop He is
a seminar speaker and consultant lor bar
Racine. Wisconsin
in
Bane and
land Kirby Library
cue
is
also a graduate of Manulactiircrs
le is
nisi
Fundraising 'and "Audience Building."
Kelly serves on the boards ol Leader-
ship Wilkes
reading
Frostburg (Md.) University
and they reside
The Corporation for Public
(
She formerly taught
in Montgomery County. Maryland, for 10
and a half years.
tunc
Bloomsburg, he was
'72
Hanover Trust School. Kennedy Sun
viewing audience as lar away
Broadcasting has recognized these initiatives with national awards lor
"Excellence
the next couple years
She earned a master's degree
s
as l.ong Island
liai
lor
in
Prioi to loiiung the stall al
Bank.
I
Alexander, nine.
ai
olhcei ol the Hazleton National
trust
distant cable
busy
most prestigious award
s
i
marketing ot
Channel 44 lo
for all television stations, greatly increased
Jeanetle Hall Zapushek '70
and composition
literature
Luzeme County Community College
II
Kelt)
the
is
22 124
the Serv-
Key
Award which
ice
Rarig
involvcmenl and leadership
I
Lambda
Northern Central Bank
Stale Advisor ol -the Year
.
Attending
Kerstcttcr '71 has been
named postmaster of the Williamsport Post
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
(based on of-
was Gary Seymour.
Office.
A. William Kelly '71 has been
He
ihrat)
announcement. Ralph J
Lomma. chairman of the board ol directors, said. "I
am
delighted to sec
WVIA
enter our 25th year under the leadership of
ment
Bill
Kelly
His professional background
She formerly taught
in
the Sulli-
van County elementary schools from 97
to 1974. and was employed as the elemen
1985 1986 school
Two
a
im
to corporate-
years later he
mantrust
services
He was promoted in I98S to \ k <
manager o|
nnlm>> andcor
poratc trust service*.
He holds
(
crtif led
f
ox
Financial Planner arid
Affairs
is j
.
member
(
I
is a
rust
I
eradu
School
of the Governmental
Committee of
Association of
the
Pennsylvania
Ps, the
Williamsport
term.
Robert
(
.
Statsman
*71.
CPA
hai
m
I
OX7. the Silver Medal lor 10
years oi service as a
Lackawanna
Junior College trustee in 1979. and
was rccogru/cd by
Stale l.dncalion
the Pennsylvania
Department
lor
service lo vocational education in
1976.
the professional designation.
ate ol the Central Allaiiln
(
i
assistant v ice president
1
tary librarian during the
1979
as
ager of accounting and corporate
president
Carol A. Roinick '71 has been named
head librarian of the Sullivan County
I
the
was named
also served as postmaster at
|97o
in
and was promoted
trust officer in
at
Northumberland.
has been serving as executive vice presi
assistant
Sunbury. where he began his postal career
dent.
making
postmaster
named
president and chief executive of WVIA
TV/FM.effective February 23. 1991 Kelly
joined the bank
I).
He formerly was
as a c lerk
In
He
Lamar
petroleum geologist, he
served as a geothermal energy developspecialist with Vickers in Jackson.
M
10248 Appalachian
Oakion,
1187,
nation-
in Erie.
lollege ID
lllg
Feddock,
first
laugh)
Mary and husband, Ted. are the parents of Megan. 14. and Kevin. II
They
reside at 8228 Millfair Rd McKean, PA
Lafayette. Louisana
Recipient of a master's degree
the
dr.nsine.
cachet s
I
(emv
Representative
continue to be
Pa
&
Associates, j
geological, geophysical and engineering
1974. he pro-
television
as a sixth
Maria Elementary School
He
195I,recelv
neered many
approaches to
grade teacher and enrichment coordinator
at Villa
in
State
1972
paign and pio-
'70 rcceiv ed
employed
currently
in
his
Bloomsburg
<
draising cam-
M.Ed, in elementary education from
Edinboro University of Pa. on May
J,
owner of
is
the 1990.0 1
her
990. She
A.
1963
ouncil
t
"Festival" fun
(717)684-8733.
Tearpock '70
J.
M
I
ken
WVIA
station's
administrative analyst for the City of New
Orleans. Dr Van Epps resides in New
Barn
Staples '70 has been appointed
as director of counseling at Lackawanna
left
.
1968 and
ol
duced
Before
worked fourteen year, as an
that she
at
Originally located on Front Street in
Hamsburg. Anchor Commercial Realty
now has its headquarters at Anchor Place.
645 North Twelfth Street in Lemoyne.
Bd.D. degree
hJa
Certified Pilblk i\ccountanu(PICPA)foi
of community relations
in the
—
time people
nod
been elected president ol the Northeastern
Chapter ol the Pennsylvania Institute
skills
and commuted team he helped
instrumental in the development oi
Orleans (UNO). She
full
integrity
Kelly, in his 16-year tenure, has
com-
pany has grown to a staff of eight agents,
two full-time office people and two part-
'63, set retai v oj the
and worthwhile public television into the 1990s."
recently
16426.
in
oat
from
and personal
.
gion Advisory Board.
where he
luperintendent
served as n usiee from Oet emhe, W8i
build, assure us imaginative
ment Department at
1
Inc..
College, Columbia University
graduated
I
Chet Snavely '70, president and solestock owner of The Anchor Organization.
l.
Presenting the plaque h ere Pi esldem
Hot ryAu tpi u h
and Ceroid Malinowskt
1
program operations and acting executive
Rakowsky '70
(center) was
presented a plaque hy the Canned
of Trustees ,n ret omnium of Ins wirvne
as trusteeand chairperson
ofthe council Rakowsky, whoh
ot a talented
has been teaching
978. where he held several
positions including director of bureau
in
management, died on September
ii. 1989, after
a brief illness
He was a graduate ol reaohers
moiom jomhiiun
- Stanley G
SERVICE RECOGNIZED
Educational Administration from the College of Education
at the
A
disabilities to help
Business and professor
ol
oi
lo-
geology and petroleum subsur-
Pamela D. Van Epps "70
Labor and Industry.
20-year department employee, he
oversee the operation of the agency
which provides services to people with
sutiiii iiaii.
Dr. Rarig, formal dean ol the
named exec u
of the Office of Vocational
will
m
hung
face mapping.
tive director
of the Business
\d\ ison, Board, the portrait was
cations in the areas of geothermal
energy,
above address.
who
meeting
tin-
At a College ol Business gather
Tenneco's worldwide staff of geologists,
geophysicists and petroleum engineers
He has authored and co-authored publi-
Illi-
iicd to
inj in April
of a subsurface mapping manual
and the
teaching of subsurface mapping courses
to
from
the
Emory
Moloch Bowersov vice president,
organization and development of the
company's subsurface mapping training
program which included the developmcni
Chi to plan a
potential reunion of the Brothers.
a project geological
development and exploratory drilling
cations. He was also responsible for
'70 are living
at
Rang Jr by unveiling Ins
pom. in at their meeting last spring.
interest is in the evaluation,
resulted in the generation of both
Board of Elections in Luzeme
In 1990 the Wyoming
Valley Women"s Network honored her
achievements on behalf of the community
by presenting her with a Pathfinder Award.
Honor Society
ion
W
field studies in the Central
Gulf
Division's older offshore fields,
which
history.
it
Omega
Pi
National Business Teacher F-du-
20-veai adviscrship of Dr.
tailed
lay
Bob and Carole Murphy
c
Tenneco Oil Company, he conducted dc
recognized
first
Alpha Delta Chapter of
Pit,
remapping and redevelopment of older oil
and gas fields no find the
hydrocarbons
that others have left behind).
sylvania.
County
Me\
engineering and economic
Studies both
onshore and offshore
In addition, he
helped organize and co-taught an
industry
course in subsurface mapping. His
pri
government and judicial
989 she was appointed
Gull ol
Bloomsburg University honored
mary area of
of the League of
in the
mam interest in thcareaof oil
consultant, he conducted and
supervised a broad range of
geological,
reform.
In
his
As a
county government; and lobbied on a
variety of issues, including environmental
,
With
Orleans
Youth Forum, an educational
quality ethics in
scholarship
and gas exploration and development,
he
became a petroleum consultant m
New
In
lished the
He conducted seoihennal
geopressured studies
—
1
memorialized
with painting,
Miss.ss.pp,
studies in California. Nevada.
Utah, and
board of directors, she became president
in 9X5
the only local League president
to serve
K;;ri^
oniutory, and the Lycoming County
Continued on page 30
He was
past president of
Bloomsburg Ki wains and served as
song leader. He was the incoming
lieutenant governor ol Division 14,
Kiwams
International.
was church organist
Dr Rarig
at St.
Paul
Continued on pagl 32
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
29
PC A A
recognizes
Classnotes
State System alumni
for roles as educators
SPOA
ol
a.s
Peggy Holdrcn '72
partmeni as
Higher Education univer-
was Sharon
Gettel-Olff.
Elementary School. Earlier
lo the
"Young Alumni of
lOrdllM
<
the
"One of
ees
Campus
flu-
earned a master of education degree
Ebnfn college and is m a doctoral
It
<
every 34
I
<
i
1 >
r
Slate
1
1
He and
ents oi
is
Homecoming
(based on of-
were
Mary Jean
and
l.iiully
Bonnie Bean
ol
\M'<
inclusion
Paul Shearn '75 and
'
-72 and Marianne
David
July
in
ment of Northumberland County
attending
taking
is
the
in
She
is
one," said
I'CAA
slued.
I
Department
ol
specialist with
L973
an- Slate
"
Ol iVniisy
lXV14.(215)X22-0482.
ficial registrations)
Audnclle
at the
wwe
alumni
oi
Attending llomei o
sele< ted
a
to the
He
registrations
uil
i
g (based
were
education
Griffin, \nti
\
lor the next
atatohda are planning
i
State Representative Elinot
/
PC a a members,
oi
gath-
university
h.is
[dined Hie
t'mseiMtv ol Seranlon as a
the management/marketing
department,
/.oranski
formerly
tattghl
oniiMimih College
"
ll
an
at
Pennsylvania great/Chancellor
every
System graduates remain in
Pennsylvania to live ami work.
They are a Valuable asset to the
lour
an.l Si
mha
ai the
I
Iniversitj oi
Oars
Petersburg
"liege, both in Florida
(
I
le
ol the
lb
Scranton
ol the Pennsyl-
vania Council ol Alumni Associalions
is
commended
lor
us ellorts to
honor and highlight the outstanding
alumni of the stale owned miners.
Joseph M. rosea '73andSandraZbicki
were married Augusi ik in Wllliamspon
TihiI
Joseph
three sons
is
PennDOT
in v»
computet snsu
a
I
his analyst at
m
school teachei
nity
Sehool
then
was
In
Susquehanna
Commu-
District for eight years
and
a part time teacher in Forest
Cus
—
Richard
(
.
\V hitmirc
73 and
Susan
1
ville
State
Blysburg.
"Regular recognition of outstanding
alumni role models should be- added
1974
mission of the System
System alumni can and do
make
a difference
"
Hospital
Representative
They
reside in
Patrit ia
I
\ 'M)2
the vice prcsi
in
Attending
in<>u\<
Homecoming (based on ofwere A Kagnani Jr.,
I
Patricia Kahrenbach.
Kahrcnbach. Donna Shay .Scott
Shay, Rcgina Roman.
iLUMNIQl IRTERLl
Hand
Dallas. Texas
Matthew.
7.
I
\.
Christopher,
10.
Wanamaker
M. Cove
Patricia
Cove
is
the
owner of
She also does full-time
sehool and church ae
chorus,
international
TONES Chapter ot Harmons
the rich
lntemalion.il
(formerly Sweet Adelines)
Michael D. Hippie '74 has been named
Colebrookdak Elemcnthe Boycrlown Area School
Si hool in
humeri} w .is
January
I.
1991
He
assisiant principal at Spring-
Ford Middle School.
ftom i97Sto l985.Hippletaughtfourth
through eighth grades in the district.
He
earned a graduate degree
at
Temple
Susan Davenport Crisman '75 and
ot a
Susan Applegate Drabot '75 and
bet
daughter. Jessica, perished in a house
fire
15.
Wilkes University and com-
pleted additional graduate
mentary and middle schools for 16 years.
Dr. Rad/ie\ ich earned her bachelor's
degree
work
at
East
Stroudsburg and Lehigh universities. They
Penn
State University.
Thomas
Robel '76 became
F.
new
the
head of the Montour County Children and
Gary A. Mosher '75 has been appointed
vice president for corporate facilities for
the
He
l
aurel Health
System
Wellsboro
in
Youth Services. He
rs
presently pursuing
a masters degree in administration from
Penn Stale University.
will continue to serve as chief operat-
Mary
ing officer of Laurel Realty.
Mosher began
his career with Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital in I9o7,
and has served in various administrative
Capacities since 1976.
ment
ot the Laurel Health System in July
I9S9, he was appointed lo the position of
vice president for corporate services.
In
1975 he earned a master's degree
in
busincssadrmnistration/hospiialand health
services from Cornell University.
In June
1979 he was promoted
assisiant executive director level
at
to the
SSMH
actihgchiefexecuUveofficerofTheGreen
Home,
a
skilled
Alice Stapleton Spiegel '76 and
her husband. Brent, are the parents of
a
son, bom October 27.
They reside in
Camp
Hill
Wilh the develop-
nursing facility
in
Jean Toborowski '76 has been promoted to assistant cashier, consumer loan
division, at Ha/leton National
is
a
member of the American
Bank. She
Institute ot
Banking and iscurrently enrolled incourses
leading loan
AIB degree
Prior to joining the loan department in
1983. she was a member of the control
department.
She and her husband. Andrew,
live in
Ha/lcton.
Wellsboro.
He and
his
w
de. the former
have two children:
Amy
Pull,
Ashley Danielle and
Ryan David.
Michael T. Williams '76
Margaret A. Nolan '75 and Robert
A
Lehigh University, is employed
by the Allentown School District
as
at
a
special education teacher
They reside
..nd
Susan
Jandres were married November
3
Catasauqua.
Michael, who earned
master's degree
Janet Negry Nerbeeki '75 and
her
husband. John, are the parents of
a baby
girl. Maura. They reside
in Laflin.
versity,
is
a
East Stroudsburg Unia science teacher in the Wilson
Area School
They
J
in
at
District.
reside
in
Catasauqua.
1977
Representative
B"x 142.
RD
PaulG.
3. Danville.
Seif,
P.O
PA I7H2I
(717)275-3848
in
Northampton.
Attending
Bethlehem
Michael
Helen Roberta Hewitt Smith
'74 and
James Lee Latsha were married in July
al
parents of a son, Joseph
19X7
degree
School DiNinel Heeamedamasler's
reside in
Ed. degree in read-
She and her husband. Frank, are the
(N
at
D
Upper Dauphin Area Elementary
in the Pine Grove ele-
ol the
University.
the
ing at Lehigh University in June Principal
educational
in
Lloyd were married October 19 in
Bethlehem. Margaret, who earned a
master's
i
A
1991
I,
Rose Mary Theresa Rad/ievich
'76(Ml earned
She
Anthony Suraceno "74 and Demse
Litaenbeiger were married in November.
Vnthony is employed by the Readmgton
J
June
Construction.
Marian
and. for a six-month period, served
as
v
'76 and Jane
are planning a
November.
in
Patricia
Interior Design. Chestnut Hill.
psychology
M
'75 and Henry
O'Donncll were married
at
ii
n
Oregon M. Olugston
reside in
I
miles, uhI pot, ins w Hh ihesiber medal
degree
licial legisii.uionsi
K(i
t
m
Ron sheehan.
BLOOMSHL
k
m Fun Ave., Hamburg, NJ
074 IV. (201 )S2?'-7.
N\ illi.im
30
'74 have relo
and his wife. Sharon, are the parents
daughter. Kate
Peattie,
Slate
become
Corporation division
Disiriet. elleelive
—
"This group of top quality
educators proves that, together.
&
J
Cassel were married September J ' in
Manheim Richard is employed b> Dan
faculty member and administrator
of West Chester University
said.
to the
'7.1
principal of the
Regional.
ties," Dr.
models of the State System." Rep.
Taylor
an alumna, former
Melamc
heresa spends hei time car-pooling then
isl
sys-
wedding Oreg isemployed by J B Bahnck
on June
'74 and Theresa
Drive. Piano.
to
.
volunteer work
Marcia M. Slick Wasikhak '73 died
Jul) at age 18. She was an elementary
They
are the
from the corporate
The Stanley Works m New
and Michael.
Montour>ville. They reside
in
illiamsport.
i
McComnck noted
"All of today's honorees are role
Hammer
Conn
a. mi.
a special education teacher
York City public school
tem.
is
speec h/language
dent and controller of their National
Commonwealth.
"The leadership
,.
ivas iranstcfTed
offices oi
earned
I
economy
is
assigned to the Parkland School
UUC.irs
cited to
Hillsborough
resource which makes
oi
'lark '74
Hammer
Gar)
Jeffrey
her husband. Craig, are the parents of a
'
son. They reside at Berwick R.R 3,
parents oftwochildren, Jason and
t.u
m
lecturei
Representatives
"Three
I 'nil.
f:
Quakertbwn
in busi-
District
ully of the
(
said
Delta, a
New
in the
Amy
a sales representative for Prudential Insur-
ance Co. of America.
pathologist for the Lehigh Valley Iniermc
.
i
Lapresi were married recently. Dorothyann
School, she taught
pursuing graduate studies
She and her husband. Doug,
ami Senate Education Committees
"Stale System alumni are the
McCormick
is
Margie (
1991
I.
Ho s cm
County Community Ac-
ployed by Blair
lie
House
Mu
Hed> Diann
June
.i
HoIIidaysburg
Peler Kiehard '73
representatives, -"id legislators from
the stale
of Delta
business honor fraternity, the
Dorothy ann Bish '76 and Dominic
a differ-
isemployed as
Association.
tion.
System Chancellpj James h.
Mi ( ormick, and three ol the
ering of
m
wedding
Taylor (R West Chester). Slate
a
member
a
is
who "made
of their students
Briggs "75 and
J. Jeffrey
ness administration
generation of
in the lives
Patricia
and the Harrisburg chapter ol the
International Personnel Management
He
'73 and
being teachers
ciation;
M;n, i/. is
w. Rehnle
Paul
teachers."
alumni honours addiessed
for
(based on of-
were Rick Howenst-
Tom Hughes, Bea Prosseda. Robert
Hughes, Karen Howenstine, Jeffrey
Kopp, Jim Thompson, Robert Biicher,
Lisa Mortensen.
"mps
College and University Personnel Asso
ol
Kdwurds,
d
I
on
believes tins QIC role
models
(
Marine
Ron dd Haaslnger, Doug MeCllntock,
Marlon Reese. Jeffrey Wimmer. Robert
profession." Ltshted added. "The
human
l'
national
then accomplishments
and contributions
I'CAA
Box 466, Lahaska,
(215)297-0253.
1893 J,
in
because
S Air Force, attaining
I
Homecoming
Attending
America's Teach-
head teacher
School Students'' and "The National
Dean 's List." The nominees were selected
ence"
PA
Rd.. Chalfont.
inaugural edition of
Tanner were married in August.
traffic control
ait
He also attended
Officer Candidate School in the U.S.
Han
i>
i'<>
marl,
K ama teachers
Timofh\
System alumni.
liese
I
Representative
Pennsylvania. "Also, over
60 percent
specialist in the
870 Myers
ine.
training
PennDOT
the rank of stall sergeant.
graduate ol West Chester University Ol
Belore
Commerce and
Carr served as .m
president and a
BU
at
Mloonishurg he was
,u
and benefits
Janice
I
position
,i
Raruia Gossjn
Representative
Lynch School in Alliens
She was selected by students listed in
"Who's Who Among American High
personnel dneiior with the Pennsylvania
They
reside in Shurnokin.
Ccml Oil)
as director of per-
sonnel and labOI relations
<
director of the Data Processing Depart
university 01
is
kinder
Silvano were married
System
Slate
(..
bom recently
1976
i
He previously served
David
his wife. Arlene.
are the parents of a daughter
*75 has been selected for
Who \ Who Among
ers."
Carr
James McCormrck's stall in I9K.S as diri
rm ol human resource management
Meredith lour
registrations)
Trif>gs.
Chancellor
and
either a
graduate of a
They
Sweet Valley.
reside in
Sandra Massetti. Jacalyn Murphy. Sue
Oswald.
Umvcrsiiv
his wife. Virginia, arc the par14,
the State
at
Correctional Institution in Dallas
Hughes. Lisa Morlensen, Peler Lundergan. Paul Shearn. Donn GodlfJ,
Carr joined
two children, Andrew,
Department of Education
PA
Barto.
Bower. Deborah Hassinger, Linda
Bloomsburg
has also taken
le
I.
including
staff
'inversil)
I
1
Pennsylvania
I
(215)845-3615.
Attending
Raffwhich pn>
enter for
program at Perm
muses ,n
19504
ficial
riculum and Instruction
at
Box 6/2.
labor relations
lo.SOOcmploy-
I
1990.
Hi/ens
relations. Can- super
RD
Hilgar.
15 Janet
education teacher with the
a special
vises a central
System's
ArlS and Technology. Pickering
Sharon Young
Representative:
vides services in
at the (
Swangcr were mamed September
is
employee and
director of occupation education for cur-
is
Tunkhannock.
resides in
Janet M. Scarince '75 and Kelvin T
support of the
'72
He
Midd West School
a teacher for the
1975
SSHE.
for the
assisiant lo the
Year" for
I
.
is
District
resources for the State
employee and labor
superintendent of schools
Ron Husband
designated as one of Bloomsbuig
University's
.is
Helen
chan-
In support of the vice chancellor for
this
Ms. Gettel-Olff was also
year.
managemeni
She
joini Susquehanna from the Bcrilon Area
School DislriU where she was an .issisi.mi
Grove Area
principal ol the Pine
De
of the work ol the department
lor
Representing Bloomsburg
University
the
visiting assistant professor
department into a new decade
Alumni Associations (I'CAA)
of
to assistant vice
System of Higher fufucation He previ
ously was director of human resource
of education and will guide the education
by the Pennsylvania Council
sities
,i
human
cellor for
will join
.Susquehanna University Education
graduates ol Stale
promoted
recently
Commonwealth
throughout the
System
Stanley K. Carr '74 of Harrisburg was
Indus
in
and Finance for 19X9-1990
try
recently were honored for their
achievements
(treasurer).
He was named to Who's Who
Outstanding educators from
E.
Ognoskj 75
ficial
has been se-
lected as junior-senior high
school principal ol the
Montrose Area School
District.
Homecoming (based on ofwere Mike Bower.
registrations)
Su/anne McCabe. Donna
Sheehan.
Diane O'Rourke.
'
Classnotes
.
Former Kngiish
department chair dies
Maureen Giordano. Sharon OUT.
I'rofessoi
Jo-
stph O'Brien.
mem
J.David Vrnold'7Khas|ouK\U l.mon
inversus
I
RD
lege of Alt! and Sciences
formerly
St
at
the
.
eight years as
chau
Dr Arnold w as
l^iwrcnce Univcr\ity in
Y w here he serv ed tor
Canton. N
.i
49W, Setinsgmvi
Bti*
S
Waters,
r\
\iu nding
I
from 1963
N.Y
Homecoming
(baied on ol
Re lal registrations) went Braol Hankiis.
Vprile liuilli. ( orey Wafers.
professor ol psychology,
I
the
Septcmbc-i 14.
l
m
v
>:
He earned his master's degree in social
psychology (1978) and his dovloi.ue in
SORORITY ALL
\LXI PICNIC
—
The te\ enlh annual l ambda Alpha
was held on June 9 at the Bloomsbui g Tom Pai I
Forty-seven people attended, including sisters, husbands and hddi en
Mit family
ps\
hology
i.
.
*>s: at Ihe
I
New Hampshire
He and his wife,
ol
pit nit
mv ersity
I
I
earned
lie
bachcloi
i
degree
'a
Mkhtla Mderman
men
Realty ol
ial
Camp Hill,
loi
Barbara, are the par
'79 has joined the
piolession.il s.iles itafl ol
Ham
vv
\ rosideni ol
in
In ulet
most recently as sales man-
memlHisliip
in
One
age) i"i Cellulit
bom November
ter
Sharon Gettel-Olff: (hack row ) Becky Koppenhavcr Kline. Kaths I kenroth-Bieneisei Susan Corrv-Thomas. Sandy Barall-Davis, Pam
llartzell. Karen Moran-Mulroonew Brcnda M\er\ S, hottstall. Diana
U ells-Si haffei
I he annual soroiity Iwu heon was held on
Saturday.
November 3. at the Hotel Hershey Please send information for the
new sletter to Sharon Gettel-Olff. 935 Parish Plai e. HummelstOWn, PA
Marie (Nardona) trovrcavagi '79 and
e. lined
husband. Joseph, announce the birth
tnajtet
ha
20.
be
1990
7.
1
husband George
reers
l
ailh
is
New
firm in
I
'77.
have changed ca
tor i small I p \
lolland
ieorge
(
is
an nidus
sales represenl.it is e lor a hunt vi
trial
v.
v
OnSRUCtion on Ihcu new home is going
well and they hoped to be settled at then
"
Katharine
ember
She
I
i
rs
wood
rently
College,
Scranton
in
She
cur-
is
GE Government Scrv
employed by
Keystone Job Corps Center, as
ices.
mg
-
a
guidance counselor
.
'77 anil her
husband, Paul, have purchased ihe Tunnel
Mountain Bed and Breaktast in Elkens,
WV. They opened their three guest room
home
in
director ot
.is
cemed With training American men ami
women who conduct business in world
The
training seminars are de-
signed to ensure that clients receive thor-
ough knowledge of the customs and
1
ing and doing business
v
with the
husband Larry, announce the
second child,
June 16
a son.
birth ot their
bom
Gregory David,
He weighed seven pounds and
nine ounces.
of admissions volunteer network,
King's College. She has serv ed
ate director
of alumni relations
K. Kister '77
andGregorj S.
Shaffer '85 were married November 10 in
Sunhury
at
at
issik
as
lansportalion leinnnal
I
Rebecca
and Greg
is
is
pan-time sales
a
employed by
Susquehanna Valley AAA Club
bury. They reside in Sunbury.
the
Sun-
in
vc .is
From 1980
King's
dean
assistant
ast in support of
l
So
1
.11
l
)pcialioii Deseil Shield
(
uhnnan's activated
helped to load ships
Wilmington, N.C
at
lev lew,
Gray
Valerie
who
eric,
2
in
I
l
(
ot Africa's smallest
and
least
Ofljpoj
in
olo
i
is a case inanager.it the Rhode Island
Employees Assistance Progiaui in War
wick, R
I
he) will live
I
111
Johnston.
K
In
Long
I.
'78
(M)
I
Board of Directors
District.
tional advisor, she initiates
programs
the lust
is
As
instruc-
and develop!
lor the early identification
fective intervention
rag-
Dr Fegley writes of the history of this
nation from the colonial era up to the
present and analyzes some ol the internacd\.
ol
ken app. unted
approach, uisiiuclion.il support teams,
screening process and continuum ol serv-
tional structures set
and attitudes which have developed
around them.
The new book is the most recent
marked by advanced
al
Maureen M. Straub
new
promoted
A
Bank
'77
loan officer in the bank's
com-
the
ventures concerned
in
1
978
as a
management
She and her husband.
sons.
Chad and
Phillip,
trainee
have two
Dr. Fegley teaches Third
tics at the
He earned
World
poli-
Penn Slate Schuylkill Campus
his master s
degree
in
1979
at
the University of Leicester in England.
From 1980
to 1984, he lived in a
mud
he WAS
in
schools, and interviewed
A
resident of Jim Thorpe,
previously associated with the
Pennsylvania National Bank
in
the
national and regional governments.
His research was the basis tor his doctorate
which he earned at the University of
in England in 1986.
Reading
In July
to their
mamage.
In the year prior
they formed a publish
7k tuu been
a
wiie. Nancy, live
He
Bank. Bloomshurg
lO Ft Myers. lot
I
id.
i.
w lii
1
a
f
irst
(
olumhia
was
previously
Wilkcs-Barre mortgage company.
James
I.
Bsrnes.
7 Wini antonDr .Fairport.NY 14450.
(716) 425-1015.
an
MBA
at
Homecoming (based on ofwere Chuck (sinter.
ficial registrations)
id
cm
I
Pennsylvanta Council
Ik is ol
edltoi oi the
nglish. seiv nig as
|
PCTI
newalettej
Rom
president oi the
eai
i
meinbei
anil as a
(
vice
ollegaa
ot fhe
ol dliet i>«is
have three youngchildreifiuiidei
s
live vears nidi
Soaring
agle
l
I
(
l
.
.1
1
hen address
I
Mveis,
t
I
Sc lances
t
consult
in.uic ial
is
»
I
Sf
(
the
lount Id the
lollege SenaiOi the
demit aii. in-,
my
one whii h resulted
the
\
i
b
lommlttee, and on
i
several search coniniiiices,
.
U<)|>
I
Thompson served on
i.
III
Ans ami
polnttDjnj "i Bl
PetaHopklna '79 recently received hia
MBA
Irom the
I
uiv<
1
ol
>ilv
a\
I
in.
1
mclud
ill
ap
thfl
Mi
Itelore
alifornla
Pete and hia wife, Chrlstinei
Danielle, eight pounds.
employed
with
oiniick in
(
1
in ihe
'
mimes
-I
Pete
is
cxpoit/uupoii department
mery Worldwide
Prealdenl Jarjias
l
l
>7
|,
111
I
Va
as IniematlonaJ
managei ana raaideanii orange County,
(a.
i
oiiiing lo llloonisbur^,
hompson
William
tuuglil al the
Mary
.mil
in
ollcye
(
Mrs
I
survived by two daughters.
nomas
(
Virginia) Duck.
wlsbtirgi and Virginia
I.c
Thompson.
A
one pandsitn
I'aik, .mil
arolj.fj unnlngham)rVfcLlnko'79
Mi JnkO
and her husband Mike
the
proud parents
ten
I
lyse. Imiiii
ol
June
"7H Bit
I
then ilaughlei
H,
welcomed by
I
daughter, llarbara (iwen lliouipson.
died
Kris
her brother, Ryan,
1963
in
Kev William
Krislen has
»>«)()
<>l
Wilhamshiirn.
loi live vi ais
.
le is
I
(
'arloiieh
a Inenil
and long lime colleague on
three and a hall years old
Wilkes Univer-
l
79
and
oily
,
pnasided
al ii"'
ihe HI
i
funeral itsrv
Anthony M. KoM-ncrancc '78and Hi ill
A Deuisch were married in August
Anthony is employed as a commercial
loan officer at Northeastern bank
'ami, are proud to .iiinoum e the Inilh ol
their first
(
luld,
Anlhony Nelson, on May
1990 (eight pounds,
are doing well and reside
JO,
ibt
ounces)
In
>alion.
I
Kick isadislricl sales managei
lor
All
where
l.nglish majors al III)
m holarship
Mi Kee
Zachary '78 and his wile
the proud parents of two beauti
Lmmick Novofnak
Joni
Scott is the owner of
Zachary Plumbing and Heating, and
Zachary Wafer Treat mem, both located m
Glen
Mills.
Pa
He
is
also a general
and his family now
home
con
new homes
live in Unionvillc.
Scolt designed
and
built.
In
1
and Devon, one and a half years, have
lexas
to
Kentucky
Mark is a chemical
Pmdui is and ( heinn .its
foi Air
Ashland
il
I
li<
two others - the
Seronsy Scholarship and fhe
llilnei I'arke
Scholarship
English majors.
Ashland
While
in
laughi in an elementary resource
Russell,
dale,
I
hompson
is
room
She now
in
s
friends and
S2.21K) lo the scholarship hind.
will
Texas. Joni
with learning disabled children
ii
Contributions
1
1«
be (he planl manager for an Air Produt
plant in
I
COlleegUei have contributed over
engirt! ei
plans to take some time off They reside
He
Pa
'79 and
husband. Mark, and (laughters Courtney,
-
a daughter Dcvyn. (our. and a
e<
joins
which are annually awarded to
five,
son Kyle. two.
a
established lor luture generations ol
Margarel
moved from Houston,
in
In his memory, a I. inns T
Thompson Scholarship has been
wife
his
(
tractor in the building ol
Attending
e
It
Modem
and waa
rXisot latlon
tin-
iii
originaj
cuiplnvcd as
In
I
Baking Company.
ful children,
Representatne
id Ihe
h.n
<
1
lie is sell
Richurd Monaco
president ol mortgage operations for
ice
v
Karen are
1978
nvi-
grOUpi
Shavei
in
ant
ip
Scott T.
1990. he married the former
Constance B. Reinhol/
-
Lansford
Sudanese high
members of
Mill ham
J.
pointed a vice president by
hut between the Nile River and the Sahara
Desert, taught English
working on
QollCgfl MiSOlil Qldll
at
\.
Valley office.
menthol
a
a lleuten
ZO yean ol len
Djjtei
al
Lock Haven University.
He earned
Sverchek "77 has joined
Northeastern Bank as assistant vice presi
dent and branch manager of the Mahoning
was
anguaga
at
fsu
sity.
Mark
business.
blooeJ
^
board
also been
Patrick
Scott
with international interdependence and
S
from
ice.
to vice president at First Eastern
mercial banking department, she joined
bank
He
is
has been
mile-
of African history and politics and by the
ices.
Jeanne received her bachelor's degree
study
post in a career
establishment ol
resides in Phoc-
nixville
up to protect human
rights
He
U
teitivil
Force Reserve as
Vii
tini
Ridley
multi discipline
a
director of environmental services at the
Abington Hospital
.ulininisti.il idii
harileandl Indy Di Donato *79 have
measures
The program uses
Robert R. Muir '77 has
I
'7U was icicntlv
students with problems, followed by ef-
known
Equatorial Guinea AnAfl'ican
the
are also the proud parents ol Stephanie
Jeanne
Upper Adams School
in
iiis
I
student intervention coordinatoi Got the
Wyoming Valley
Su/anne is a member of Ihe Bl Alumni
He
rado.
activities.
nations
a
town.
<
one
ol
reside
At
I
the
otps
(
o
the
In
.
aston. Val
earned her master's degree
policy
master's degiee
moved
O
'78 and Jay
were married October
life staff, in-
After graduation in 1877, she taught
Deuuen
I'.
credit
He and
unit has
cluding three years as director of student
Vermont and
Randall Fegley '77 has published a
book detailing the history and politics ol
ot
1985 sin was
to
King's student
Ol
tu- s
I
lie
Michael
«
member
S
Nonheaslein Hank
students lortwoyearsal the University ol
Scranton
bom Novembei
heatra with the
i
Aii
bombers
f
i
ttei
equipment from various installations to Inloaded onto ships leaving lor the Middle
counseling from Ihe University ol
i
lor the past three years
Prior 10 that she
Rebecca
clerk,
IKsth
I
and Newport News. Vu.
accepted a newly created position, director
and
Breatlei
<
Mastu//o ("enter '77 and her
7
''
B
7S acaplain
September
.Mi in
nden Decker
uropean
i
Attm
'
appointed vice piesideul. inanagei, loan
Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77 has
K
-
staontowa
Reserve Unit in Lancaster, assisted in
preparing vehicles and other military
cul
turesol the countries in which they will be
1
Fuhrman Jr.
\.
During World Wai D, he wai
na> igatoi in
i
Dr. Feg!e> also serves
Briefings International Inc.. a firm con
markets
Anne French Heard ski-
Lunelle
In
husband. Dwiglu, ,ue the paieuls
in
Inc.
i
daughter,
Com
and research company Cottage
mumcations.
lindj
t
in
Bothlehem
a
of
hioihei. Daniel
.i
w
Unlvenit)
.nnl hei
bom on No
ligh
i
loins
he nunil) lives
I
college friends,
al
ehigh
Thompson
urolvn llerndou Bower 7V
(
husband. Bradley, are the patents
.laughtei
ml
and
'a
degrees
i
i
new address in New lolland In (Htohei
They look forward to hearing Iromalllheu
.i
she foloshtu brother, loey.
'78 and her
abookeepei
He
dot total
age three
Cook Ebrlghl
Faith
1703b.
Judith Chin! Barrett '11 received
master \ degree in psychology from Ma-
Main •uiSeptcin
daughter. Julie
"I their
<
.
Phi Beta
Kappa
Belva Straub Delcamp '78 and her
husband. Dav ul.aiethe parents Ol adaugh
Kraskc. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. Ann Kapuschinsky-Roslevii h, Iran
Shuey-Skelding. Katie Bruno-Adams. Sharon Sweinhart-Jankauskas.
kmc he
I
earned
she has bean Involved
years,
It)
amo)
I
ents ol a son. Andrew.
Kirk-
al
UniveniQ
\ikIh>i GQOfl
<
In attendance w ere (front row) Canulle Strausser-Barllett.
in ihe
Hion\
Columbia
tans
ial
Bom
Manhaitan.
Clinton High School
hi
recently as associate dean foi faculty at
sik
990.
1
age 66.
ai
J
Depart
January
to
I
Thompson.
ttglish
he was 0 1940 gt.uhiate ol
.
v\\
i
pad
mils
i>t
diod Septambei
I7S70. (71 7 i 743-5577.
freshman program, and most
ol the
CortyM
Representative
.isMviatc dean ol the Col
.is
I
cluii-pe-i\on
Fensiemakcr
BliMimshurg
PA
I
1
7H
IS.
I
may ix- sent io the
Alumni House.
Imvcrsiiy, llloomsburg,
with checks payable to BU
oundalion and a notation
the Louis
thai
if
is
tor
Thompson Scholarship.
Kentucky
.
Continued on page 32
BLOOMSBl KG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
31
h
'Everything You Do'
C lassnotes
video documentary
BU
completed by
Henry W. Palmeter
Willow
principal lor
Bloomsburg University an-
elementary schools
nounces the completion of "Every-
You Do."
thing
a video
James K. Pino
DJetril
NASA
is a Computet science instructor
Wcathcrly Area High School.
0<
as a public-
I
titled
I
"Global Change and Our
Earth" held
last
England
in
October
According
flying a nighl
of the
when
the
rash occurred
c
ompsut) Grade Officer of
was
.
Ycai
lived
family members, he was
maneuver training mission
the i|uarlcr .mil
tennial cele-
He had
to
He was the (
Srsquiccn-
an instructor
for three years
as a feature
university's
I
He was
serving on active duly
pilot,
to Planet
fighter
1
f-
Wing
Heal fighter
ndangcrcd Environment: From
Pennsylvania
1
Saudi Arabia
Rcid. who grew up in Lower Allen
Twp.. was stationed ai Lakenhcath Air
one Base in ngland with il„- -JXtli at
mental symposium and teleconference
IK while piloting an F-l
toiler
jel in
BU's environ-
service following
lot the
IKth
hislruc lor Pilot of the
TEW
He received
bration.
An on
Achievement Medal. Overseas Long Tour
long video
RibbOfl and the Air force framing
program ex-
bon.
e( ommcridaliori Medal, Air
I
Air Force began
in
ested
which gov-
when he became
Homei oming (hosed on official registrations) were Cathy Battalia, Laurie Bedford,
Deborah Castle/nan, (ilenn Chestnut. Deborah Chestnut. Kathv
Girder Michael Ineitti. Donna Kinder. Joanne
Kopuc.l vnthiaKuhns.
,-nt LaRuffa. Deborah Mi Kay. Lorraine
Mongiello, Joseph Patti, Cheryl Reichard.Jovce
Staihopoulos. Geo, r, Steele III. Ann Varga. Nancy
Whitman. David lie gler. Susan Puderbaeh. James Puderhach.
Tern Giordano. Gregory Goodridge.ElisaGrandr.io. Melody
Haley .Melmda McMaster. Pat O Br,en.Audre\ Den
nth. Marianne Deska. Jill Con/air. Brian Auehey.
Ann Silvonek-Dempsey. Susan St Clair. Mil hael Mi yell
foae
,
I
Rib
inter-
parachuting and then in flying
He joined the An force Reserve in
ernment agencies, businesses,
1982 and was accepted for Officer
industries, the media, educational
dale Si hool
band, Barry are ihe proud parents of Justin
and especially we as
individuals, can participate and
Before entering military service, he
worked with United Cerebral Palsy in
Scott,
work logclhct on
bettering the
arpentei
in
the video
s
Bl
waste
opening
use
in
the
c
dumps and
wt
hoose
c
(
Idenl
tor ol
HI
I
Of Ihe video will be
made
to
I
copies
|j
he firm
is
Ins
nephews
PHO!
to
in
Valley f orge.
loimng Phoenix, Mary was
loi ( oopcrs \
v brand
managei
She
Is
'>
organizations upon request.
known
717-389-4002
been named
Pi
in his
recogni-
in
and enthusi
as a teacher, scholar
ministrator
Octobei
to Patients with
aids."
i
(
H>ks at nurses
perceptions bl theii knowledge level and
the relationship between know
ledge level
scholarship has
honor
Cheryl
|
V.A. Medical Center
Smith earned
In addition, the state
a master
oneolog>
for
's
m
the
10 years, Ms.
degree
in
nursing
thai a
scholarship for business students
has been established in his
name.
Foundation
may
be sent to the
for the
Rang
Pi
Pi
BU
Omega
Scholarship and to Ms. Janice
Keil. adviser of the Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter
at
BU.
is
six children
1980
\
isor
is
mem-
a
\
on emj.LaRuffa.
Dr.,
Orlando.
FL
32811. (407) 3>/-SSSS
"80 ol Diesel Hill has
been promoted lo assistant vise president
by Fidelity Bank He earned a
master's
degree
at
Widener I'lmcrsiiv
wedding
Wilkes-Barre.
in
(.
Wyoming
Ann
upational therapist
is
an out-
Maine
peared
in the
Harrisburg Patriot
elder Pelleschi.
who
Representative
sales
tion.
Valley Medical Center.
manager for Regal- Beloit CorporaThey live in Lansdale.
Robert a. McMullin 80 an
hospualitv
business for 26 years,
at
accepted as a candidate
ol
ai
in the doctoral
higher education and leader
Widener University
In
Education
Washington. D.C.
being an active faculty
advisor to the National
in
In addition to
member, he
SOrority
is
Sigma Sigma Sigma
St..
Howard
TX
Dallas
75214
at
ESU
Rita tKrashefski) Nolter "80 and her
husband. Michael, announce the binh of
their first child, a son.
bom
Sept
6.
St.,
Cody Benjamin,
|«W0. They reside al 224 S
Ml Carmel. PA 17851
The
is
manager of the
in
the
Camp
Hill
turns out father
and son have sometimes had the same "customers."
Todd earned his degree at the Ohio
College of Podiatnc Medicine in Cleveland.
Attending
Homecoming
(based on of-
Joan Pulaski
ficial registrations) vsere
Sheri LippowCtadj Zlegler, Brian tr\. Hen
Derr. David Derr, Lori Beck. Jamie
Waters. Stacey Mixell.
i
'81 has been
rector of nursing at the
Center.
nurse
For
in the
1
1
named
di-
Berwick Hospital
years, she
was
shock/trauma unit
a charge
at
Gersm-
ger Medical Center, where sheco-authored
handbook
Frank J. Berleth '81 and Donna P
Lauer were married recently Frank is the
a
administrator
nurse
at
the
Green Ridge Nursing
for critical care nurses in
that
She has also worked as
unit
a registered
emergency room
Bloomsburg Hospital.
in the
at
Geisinger
Home.
and
Kathleen Dltchej '81 and her hus
band, Robert, are the parents of
a bahs
She earned a diploma in nursing
at
Ashland State Hospital School of
Nursing
and an MBA at Bucknell University.
assistant
management
East Stroudsburg University, has
been
program
Beverly
and
has been in the shoe
Shoes Florsheim
Shopping Mall
Carter. 6244 Winton
'81
Pelleschi "81, a doctor of pediamedicine, and his father. Ben. were
subjects of a feature article which ap-
and one grandchild
itsch.
Geisinger
at
.lames Mailt) '80 and Diane McEvoy
were married in June James is district
Chestnut
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
the director of pros-
Todd
bom
at
She
recently.
a
member
of Sigma Theta Tau.
Honor Society for Nurses,
and is certified by the American
Associais
the National
Mike Fronts '81 ol South Waverh, has
been named Valley bureau chief
for The
Daily/Sunday Review of Tunkhannock.
He
road
is
is
tion of Critical
serv ing as
its
president,
and
editor of the Sayre Historical
Society's
sistant vice president in
the
loan department of Hamilton
as-
commercial
Bank
A Reading native.
publication
Prior to his promotion, he
in the
Care Nurses.
Michael Saul '81 has been named
a volunteer with the Valley
Rail-
Museum,
was working
newspaper's sports department.
m
Saul joined the bank
1981 in the collections department
and
was promoted
1983.
Mario Buechia
has
tric
It
Ann Lydla Loruvso '80 and Arthur
Jr an planning an April
20. 1991
tional
Representative
"81
Bangor.
her husband. Wendell, are the parents of a
daughter, bom November 27.
1981
employed as an accounting superfor Exxon Chemicals Co., Houston.
June he completed the Dale Carnegie
Executive Image Program, and in August
he attended the annual conference
of the
Council on Hotel. Restaurant and Institu-
Dallas
lo
Catherine Handy O'Blosser
vice president of the Hazle-
Paxinos
ship
7717 Pineapple
Contributions to these two
scholarships
in
She and her husband,
Clair, reside in
is
N.C
pect research for the University of
C of the Pennsylvania National Guard's
876th Engineer Battalion. Hazleton
He and his wife, Irma. are the parents of
Harrisburg
the University of
Pennsylvania
executive board of Phi Beta
Lambda has announced
Maine, where she
North
He serves as a squad leader in Company
is
prolessor ol
\ clinical specialist in
at
and ad-
m
bom
ake( itv.Uiah.
I
and attitudes
tion ol his dedication
asm
m Sail
Ihe paper. "Knowledge and
Attitudes
Regisieied Nurses 1'iovidmg Care
preacher.
at
ber of the Greater Hazleton Historical
Society
his wife.
1
"I the
Lutheran Church. Numuli.i, serv ed
on the church council, and was lay
Omega
Rodriguez
Cheryl A. Lohin *80 and Steve A.
patient 01
luonlcrcncc
Melmed
Hill.
Irving
V A Medical enter, presented a researc h
papa she co authored at a nursing re-
Rarig
29
he\ live
I
Jones
in
Pi
ler
Shirley A. Smith "79. eoordinatoi ol
the hospice program ai the \\
ilkes H.ure
seats
Wilkes
at
native of Yabucoa. Puerto Rico.
ton Hispanic Organization and
Beard were married June 6 in Mmersville.
the Philadelphia
iii
(
A
A
Karen Sassani Lahnsk> 'SO and her
husband. John, are the parents of a daugh-
and othei Interested groups
'ontinued from page
Gallo '80 and
J.
October 29. They reside
in
business community asaseminai leaderin
business analysis and accounting topics.
lot moic inloinialion, call Joseph
moved from Chapel
B
I
accounting linns
Well
has earned
He leaches Spanish
University
Vicki, arc the parents of a daughter,
*79 has been ap-
headquartered
'8(i
master's degree in education
Joan L. Davis '80 and Alfred J Shorlall were married in December '89.
Joan is
manager at Hcss's Travel Center.
Phoenix lechnolo
lor
Rodriguez
Schuylkill Junior-Senior High School.
the
maker of electronic products
ider ol computer sen iCCS
other Big
available
cable
outlets
not seen by his lather
Savings Bank's Exion office.
eral
Janice Werkheiser
lose
"A.J."
Her prior experience includes tenure
to educational institutions,
busi
lu sses. Industries, broadcast
or
The family
Judy L. Mae Seal '81 has been promoled to manager of the Main Line Fed-
Laurie was also the
gies; Inc. a
.md prov
oin Joseph, direc-
lelev ision ser\ ices,
joins
niece
a
audit
l
A
||,
1990,
in
Lynn
month before
a
Mary G. Shlnham
hemicals we decide to
to
.in«l
pointed controller
our everyday lives."
According
Kenneth J. Pulcini "80 and Cheryl A
Lenney were married in September
Kenneth is employed by Air Products and
Chemicals They live in Bethlehem.
hei hus-
reccipicnt of a master's degree in special
education (learning disabilities) from BU
Anthony
else's trash or wastewater,
but also the products
buy ami
sons, Fredrick
and Cody R (born
and
polluted waters not only contain
someone
two
17. I<)K<>
home
ai
lives in Pottsville.
Adams
Ahbottsiown.
in
bom December
Rachel, age five,
taught at
later
parents, B sister. B brother, three
minutes. "Our overflowing
landfills, toxi<
and
Surviving arc his wife, Vicki
(iarreit Reldi
ir
Bedford '80 and
e Gill
1
County
problems facing our planet." says
(
Twp
Paradise School
we live and the
planet on which we live.
"Many ol us still believe it's up
to someone else to solve the
Cam
.
Lower Allen
region in which
32
Attending
in
planes
institutions,
(
PHOTO BY JOAN HELPER
LASS OF 1980
(
amil) membensaJdReld'spathtothe
i
amines
Bt
the
Military Meritorious Service Medal, the
The hour-
ways
at
Fredrick A. "Artie" Keid "79 died
Car-
astronaut Scott
was produced
peilter,
'79 and Caihcrmc R
were married July Uinlla/lcion
I"
Jim
stales.
"Everything You Do," hosted by
former
Lampeter
the
in
documen-
environments] issues causing public
concern in Pennsylvania and
surrounding
and Strasburg
Sfrasburg Siliool District
on ihe many
tary ihat focuses
was lured as
'!')
Street
Diane Langlev
'81 has joined the
Jer-
sey Shore Hospital staff as
director of
A
year
to retail credit analyst in
later.
Saul was
named an
analyst in the wholesale
credit department
and was promoted to
commercial loan
1987
marketing Her responsibilities
include all
marketing and public relations
assistant in
hospital, as
Cynthia Ann Sieger '81 and Mark
M
Savmo were married July 14
in Allen-
for the
well as
management
re-
sponsbihties for the dietary
department
,
New
town. Cynthia
a pharmaceutical sales
representative tor Pfi/er Laboratories
The> reside
is
husband. Matthew, are the
parents of a
daughter. Sarah Fl./jbeth.
bom Novem
ber 15 Sh ^ joins a sister.
Catherine
Hemdon. Va.
in
has a three-year-old brother.
mond
mdl
brother. Paul.
Kelly ikirklandl
Smale
her M.Ed, in special education from Pcnn
State this past
December D.
Smale
moved with
reside at
Cummtnp
Todd
.
Samuel Shonk
w ho joins
Orleans, homeported
in
,
gree
San Diego.
in
de
taxation at V.llanova
Uimcrs.u
ho
R
employed by Beard & Co., Inc
Wyomissing They reside in Fleetwood.
D.
-
Karen
employed
is
the world headquar-
at
has law offices
ters of Unisys Corporation as national
marketing manager for Unix based sys-
Grove.
He earned
tems.
law firm of Gnffie
Mary Ann Williams
"81
is
(iail
Gracey
\\ all}
are the proud parents
Megan
daughter.
Elizabeth,
<>i
rcsnk
at
si ,,t
of the Alpha
'81
earned
is
a
serving a residency
in
Frank A. Zanolini
second class
corpsman
in the
U
Ann Guild '82and
in
Heidi
A
San Diego.
in
is
ing.
N
Scon
Y.
Judy
a hospital
ard
blood bank
J.
J.
ton
He also ships
frozen blood and blood components.
Middle East, the blood bank was put on
alert status.
Pieri
They
me
want
blood bank has made
to branch out in to microbiology
research.
would like to be able to leave
something behind to benefit other people
I
is
is
Ann M.
Michael
S.
president of Harrah
pounds and
in
girl.
five ounces.
Maxwell
weighed seven
Michael recently
passed the Chartered Financial Analyst
examination. He is a senior investment
sity
A
graduate of Boston UniverSchool of Law. he specializes in real
and business transactions, land use
and development.
estate
Attending
Cape Cod Bank and
Hyannis. Mass
Representative
Avenue A. Apt.
CA.
16.
Doug
ficial registrations)
August 21, 1990. Mary Beth is currently
employed as a teacher in Northwood. New
Hampshire
5 3H
Redondo Beach.
manager
for
Wakefcm Food
Corp
90277.
Attending
Homecoming
(based on of-
registrations) were Kristopher
Krenz, Karrie Myers, Mary Louise
Puhak. Karen Weaver. Judy Wright.
ficial
Jane Belinsky '82 and Daniel J Spellare planning a September wedding.
man
Jane
a product
is
is
an accountant with Donald Dean
and Sons. Inc
Rhonda
Best '82 and Robert N.
Seebold were married October 6. They
Marianne Pollock '82 and John ||
Turosky were married in October. Marianne is a licensed speech/language pathologist
engaged
nine 1/2
lb.
son. Zachary John,
Ann Bowman
"82 and Arthur
J
McDonnell were married October 6 in
Bloomsburg. Lessie is a medical social
at
bom May
The family now resides at 7
Meadow Woods Lane. West Grove. PA
19390. in a home they built last year
24. 1990
Perry Saraceno '82 and Kathermc
Kessler were married October
The Bloomsburg
MBA
degree
Perry,
who
1
Mai
|oi
Dickson <
earned an
at
Co
Sandra V eager Scarcella 82 and
DrnmonwealUi
seven pounds,
husband. Rich, announce the birth of a
son. Joshua Richard, on July 18. 1990 He
according
John
six
1990.
1.
ounces
Walker, vice
rimoih)
iin
Is
ol
\s diret toi
bem
chief ol
mploy ment
I
sa
Ha
In
Kaufman
'83 and Robert
June
in
aneleraentaQ ichoolteeohs
School Distncl They live
keimg
(,
Jane
athictu programs, cultural
events, academlt programs,
studeni
heSolancc
Alglen
in
terprises.
Inc
sponsored
Michael
Kiceluk
S.
i
K3
I...
In
.
responsible lor development and
presentation of public information prois
grams to encourage cooperation and
among
pubht concerning
vocational and residential services in
Tioga, Lycoming and Clinton counties
ol
In November, she was informed that
she and a colleague at the Sun (,,t riir
honors
m the
Pennsylvania
Bar Association Schnader Awards Competition
The scries on drug informants
was chosen in the category of newspapers
with circulations under 49.000
Thomas
P.
Garden
*83 and
Mar
,
I
Curlcy are planning an April 1991 wedding
Thomas
dent
at Fidelity
is
...
I
PC
ode.
'H.t an,
in
I
I
Hollil
Phones
'83 and
Ciossin have been married
in
August
Lisa
is
a special
education teacher at I .ccsburg 1 hgh
live in
Hamilton.
Si
hey reside
Paul
in
I
Mark Thomaa McLaren
Sandra
hirr
J
I
Sharon
/m
i
has seivc.l as a
The Amen, ,m
axtlsi i«m
.\
^
ientiflc journal
were married
University
vice
is
Mt and
Sepie.nl.,
[2
i
in
Blacksburg, Va
also IfiUghl lot tune
Yorklown High
Si
leaching Bjsistanl
MBA
Pcnn State University.
at
They
Hershey
as
a
graduate
Hall Si.nr
Bl
University in Muncie. Indiana; an
an ami English leachct in the
llarborhelds School Dislru
<
rai K
and
Craig
tie
and
is
,,
Kelrsey
Mi Minn
'83
Ofl
regional asset inunagei In. mei
properties,
manager
Tfieir
Jill
'82 have relocated to Atlanta
lor
new
and
Jill
isa.livision.il. n
Kemhcrly Otiahty far.
address
is
<
.lit
orp
1981 Flint Hill Drivi
I-awrenceville. CiA 30244.
I
in
(ireenlawn on Long Island. N.Y.;
and an art and English teacher as
well as yearbook and
newspaper
advisoi and public relations direcioi
lor the
North Shore School Dislrttl
Glen Head on Long Island, n.y.
She was also a icporler lor ///,
in
Sandra Morrash '83 has moved to
Sherwood Une. Doylesiown, PA
<'"'|
Mum
v
Sim newspaper
Muni
in
te.
Indian ..
IXWI
Lcnlc/ner holds a
Nancy K.O'Connell'83 and rimoth)
S. Moyer were married in June. Nancy is
employed as a nurse anesthetist at
Montgomery Hospital
mouth Meeting
They
live in Ply-
degree
Slate, a
arid
Jean Royer Piakc
Classed 20
on July (,. 1990 IliePeakes
Hummelslown. Pa
1
2.
in
ni.islet ol arts
journalism Irom Mall
master ol science degree
an from Queen's
(
bllegc
in
in
Flushing, N.Y,. and a bachelor ol
sc
reside in
she
..
hool in
ker with
ies.de in
yens
loumaJIsm and English teacher and
newspapet ami yearbook advisor ai
Yorktown. Indiana;
Mark, an investiuenl bro
egg Mason, recently earned ....
Virginia
ai
Polytechnic [nstitute and Slate
in llarrisburg
I
foi
published by the Mmeralogical
'ompany
reeland
Roberta Kuhns Peterson x
Paul
antf
Mineralogist,
||.e\
tool
Va
Demko '83 and
Kelloare planning a May wedding
Sharon R.
is
Mary K
auiai|iia lnsui..nie(
I
editOI ol
Magaxlru
x
Malime
I).
loi ol
and
t/(j
Society ol America
Paul
Jim Peake '83
-83 and Ixonard F Shult/
Radford Unlvei
freelance
I
June William
Cellulai
reside in Austin.
..ml publications
Radford, where she woikc.i
I
Wlllllim A.
dnei
.is
IS years.
an assistant vice presi
Bank. Philadelphia
looif
ai
m
I
*
'82 had a daughter. Jennifer Royer Peake.
M. (
were married
the
Hloomsburg,
io
Hi;-
en.
is
Managed Ian
versa!
the
Debbie began her prolessional career at
the Wilhamspon Sun-Cazette in 1983,
serving as both a news reponcr and assis
tant copy editor.
lust plate
ruehan
i
mo\
1'ii'M lo
enli /net served
news
DebraA.Lee'UandJainesH
developmenl
activities,
alumni programs and advei
using
I
community agenues,
other
and education
iss.s
ii.Mis.
n
,
Financial Analyiii
named
Hope En-
Wilhamspon based
a
.
strategy foi student recruit
mem.
is
•X.M.as been
agency.
she oversees
news ami
media relations, sports Information
ami publications which
lo. the
Pennsylvania
net
compose
president ol
public information director of
t<>i
university mi
live in Excelsior.
Maikiu.inu were married
He Weighed
Ihey are living
to
L.
president
Queen
,.d\
I
binh Of then son
Aurora. Colorado.
Lisa
goals.
i
majoi parts ol the university's mat
|.
'83 and her husband
the
Ryan William. on July
They
her
...
tnanagei ol
announce
Hospital.
Diane Remington Creme 82 and her
'line
Schmidt were married
3 in Sal is
Wilkes University, is
manager of group claims at Guardian Lifeinsurance
(based on of-
larris,
KimGoboraBenl
won
Cheryl (Zachary) Rinck '82 and her
husband. John, announce the birth of their
bury Township.
worker
praciu e
J.
live in Danville.
Lessie
in private
On.
were murried August 10 Debra
ployed as a health care consultant
Mlchele Vout.
'eribelli,
She
l
District
were Stac) Gross, Jill
Debbie L. Berkle)
(Burgess) Landry '82 and
|
i.sburg
I
her husband. Thomas, announce the birth
of their daughter. Heather Veronica, bom
mission and
Holmes '83 md lei,
May -I. |99|
P.
aie planning a
CO
Trust.
Douglas A. Liebau '82 and Carol D
Church were married in October. Douglas
Taylor.
Homecoming
Piacenti. Richard
Bill '83.
university
NU- t
awarded the chartered financial analyst
designation by the Institute ol Chartered
KimGobora Rent
a
\
obias
cd.k at.on u |5j u
at
Secon
1
s: and Robin
5725 S Kittredfie Ct Aurora.
80015 {303)693-6019
(
i.il
teacher
the division ol State
planning a July 20. [99]
Representative
tancc
1982
...
Lenlcxnei plays
promoting public
rv)le in
awareness, acceptance, .md support
WatSOfl
1983
in
officer at
Mary Beth
in
wedding Stephen is a sales representative
lor the lancy Corporation
Kristin Elizabeth,
"
hristopher R. Zentgraf '81 has been
<
admitted as a principal in the Lansdale law
firm of Hamburg. Rubin. Mullin &
at
in late
vancenieni
nmOth)
m
i
|pM
a
is
I
|OCi|
.\S.
York Suburban Sih.H.I
Hank
is
Beech Mountain Lakes.
Kristin
Whitei ..
it.
L. Gartrell are
Hazle-
(Furey) Kiceluk '82 and
Kiceluk '83. ol Osterville,
16.
res.de
in the position,
printaiy
m
s
W
id
).i\
I
Heidi
the
.lime E.
Stephen
&
May. Judy
'83 and
of Peace School. They
She
.
in
IMiood
m
a
M
Ins wife,
Septembei
ding
North Flush
in
were married
Mass.. had a baby
The)
at
She began hot dunes
September
first Child,
..
Medical Center
town R D. 2.
cation
director of
ami comimimHUH.insburg University.
C
Wend) is
nucleai medicine
teU.nnlogisi.it Wilhamspon Hospital .....I
VI
'82 and Rich
live in
on August
in the
m
Haric class
Whitmoyer were married October 27
Milton
„,
named
lelaiions
Joyce
Hancock 'S3 ..mi rhornas \
llasuga weie inamed in Inly
fayct is a
Ml tht
Wend} JoWaughen*82andGar)
he>
Kapuschinsky
blood and blood products
"Working
I
June. Jennifer
employed as a physician assistant
technician, he tests the compatibility of
the activation of forces to the
k
hei
icorgia
iscontrollcrot Firsi Peoples National
Associates. Inc.. Trenton insurance
brokers. They reside in Yardley.
Chicago.
Navy,
in
Laurenzano were married
'81. a petty officer
S.
(Jail
Scott William liar rah "82 and Lisa
medicine at Rush-Presbyterian St.
Luke Medical Center
Hill
McDowis a com
h.k Distributers
wd
membei
l
speech/language clinician in the Capital
Area Intermediate Unit.
Omega Alpha honor medical
She
society.
With
l.i,
I
(
\
imiWTMty
oi the
ewis
I
noond grade
Anne M. Foole "82 is
IWI eadership W.Ikes
Horsham.
in
Jennifer
doctor of medicine degree at Eastern Vir
ginia Medical School, She was a member
internal
'82 and Paul C.
Lyden were married
Dona Marie Yanacek
Camp
Grcll of
Columbus.
live in
an
.hat cltj
83 and
bom
|
.s
entcmei of Radford,
I
Va.. has been
Wellsrxmv
M.iik.
fhey
Toan r
Milton
ft k
I
l(
bom August
1990.
2.
at
associated with the
were married recenll>
ell
puler aiial>
Eileen (Miller) Wright '81 and
&
degree
IsXHI.
new
the
director of the Danville Area School District Practical Nursing Program.
Wright '78
his law
mson School of Law
He formed) was
\l
m
GoOCfl
taron Joseph,
J
annouikc the binh ..! then
daughter. ka\la Marie, on IMohci <(>.
and Spring
Hill
J.
to.
reside
2.
fern* Sterner Springer -82
'82. Esquire, C.P.A..
Camp
in
riie\
KcKvca
arc planning a Septen.lv.
li.ish.uul
Craig A. Diehl
inoasni
i
.
Karen Tomas/e v ski s i and Frank l)
Drost are planning a September wedding.
h/abelhtown
l
cvecutive produeci
Milton
in
he\ .esule
I
in
I
Klu.iHla.aieilu paieiiisolil.ei.
'82 and Michael
a luisiness icachci at
Area High S.h.n.l
burg
Is
.
award winner
is
Rcbowu Su#anne runk S3 and John
.Hum Campbell were man .cd Nepteni
TbSOihj
Hover were manned August 4
is
Pols
at
MediC*] Center
Rculing fhes
.,hs.
*82 and Stephanie k.s
Marikayc Snyder
ManK.i>e
specs h language pathologist
a
financial systems analyst
Anthun* Robert Dcutsch '82 and
Cherly L Schncck were married
in Fleetwood Tony who earned a master \
of the Pacific" exercise while serving
aboard the amphibious assault ship USS
I
is
clinic
low arc planning a August
wedding
Samuel is employed b\ C ||( C
able
Sssu-ms where he holds the
position ot
Bloomsburg.
Dennis N. Swanger '81,3 lieutenant in
the U.S. Navy, recently completed a
'Rim
MDS
Enc Raymedual
as a
VS
&
s:
employed
.s
reside in l.cesport. Pa
two brothers Todd teaches
at Central
Columbia H.S.. where he is a Ko
head
wrestling coach.
They reside in
5 and Donny. 2. They
243 Estate Rd Boyertown
10512.
New
reside in Lancastej
'83 are the parents of
a daughter,
Dustm.
their sons.
PA
Virginia and
.Scot
*79 and Kelly have recently
now
They
"81 received
Sands
technologist tor
director
of university relations
ieocc degree in art from Hall
Slate.
A member
Commission on
ol the
Periodicals lor the Council for the
Advancement and Support of Edu(CASE), Lentc/ner has
cation
and hei
husband. Rick, arc the parents of a dau>;h
ter. Melissa Susan, bom on November
3.
<
Continued on pa^e 34
served as judge
lor
(
ASh's Writing
Institute in Baltimore,
Md.,
in 1989;
Continued on paj
BLOOMSBl RG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
33
i
C lassnotes
They
Stroudsburg
live in East
They
John Cuff '84 and Michelle
Nancy A. Rover '83 and J Timothy
Hoover were married in April Nancy is
employed by Clearfield Area School Disas a business leather
trict
They
live in
Dowmnglown
live in
Dickson City. Gail
were married August 25. John is a customer service representative at Argonaut
CrisweJJ are planning a
Information Systems
ding.
They
mamed
Gnffith were
Miller
Bradley
Valley Hospital Center. She
November wed-
Mcchanicsburg.
R
John M. De Martino "84 and Pamela
Ann Runco arc planning a May 1991
planning a January wedding Stan
wedding
tant
They reside
King of Prussia
2 Sales, in
degree
a master's
a sales representative at
is
September 22
in
a registered nurse
in
the acute coronary care unit ai Lehigh
Bradley C. Larson '84 and Monica
reside in
is
working on
is
Villanova University
at
Rock ledge
in
We s lover.
ryslal S.
RudlOfT '93 has been pro
manager at KPMG
Peat Marwitk. international accounting
and consulting services lirm
She cur
(
moled
io lax senior
m
rently lives
captain
m the
S Air force, has been reassigned
to the
Mombardmeni Whig
J9tll
PHOTO BYJOAN HELPER
I be Husky Ambassadors and the
Alumni Association distributed
teachers
m
(
olumbta and Monti no COUntX
in
1200
Bombardment Win,'
Washington,
at
ollu er on
\\
November
eek in
tion with the J25th
Shown pre
ron and a wing
pariny, the apples are l/iom /ore
in the unit's tactics
He
.
Lentczner
They
I
Pulsion
in
Sunt
loi
leaven Sc hool, Dallas
They
B. Keller.
Alumni Magazine Category
ill
Bronze Medal
the University
lin
In
in
competition;
Magazines Category
in the
national competition; and a
atesinl
Da\
I
irand
Best
in
ategoi
loi a
v
an
Aw
u
i
aid
<>l
\»
I
cllcncc
feature series (in faculty/stall
Hence
category
in
in the
Award
ol
alumni magazine
CASE'S 1987
le,
al
I
Inivcr
.uolina in Charleston
(
is
an account
executive tor the TtmeS'Tribunt newspa
per in Scranlon. She formerly was assistant in the
Voice
in
lassified manager .it
m en
Wilkes Banc handled billing
c
(
\
and customei relations
Olot
<
Orp
in
fot
Unigraphic
Plymouth, and spent three-
years as assistant to the advertising
in
an ar
ol
CASECurrents
has written •'Struggle
Freedom;" published
in
aget
lewelcot
foi
Int
in
.
Marching Bands"
in I
Wilkes Barre
Worked
for nearly three years
1986
llis
20
Robert J Kenney,
St..
Home
22301
Alexandria,
I
I
(703) 836-8571; Of-
(703)241-1300
fice:
Attending
at many Army installations
New Cumberland. obyhannaand
I
ennj fcrmj Depots
licial
leuisiiaiionsi
Mu had Ki uc /ek,
and
Elisabeth
his
I
wedding, and
in
New
Kmc /ck, Robert
customers
vv
Elizabeth is
Bonnie Harm. '84 and \nthonj
is
Hav
ol
speech
the Schuylkill
Haven
communication
at
campus ofPenn
State.
Prudential Insurance Co..
Jai
S.
Bloom
'84 and Judith
Cody were married recent])
Anthonv,
M
is
a
regionaimana^exwithGableandWiieless
Communications. Inc. They live In Sud-
Mass
for
in
5
m
Beth-
employed as regional
The Kmg-Si/e Company
Scott
They reside
is
employed
as a special educa-
Thomas Delaney
mamed
were
'85 and Andrea Lu2
recently.
education teac her
Thomas
is
in the Bristol
a spe-
Town-
ship School District.
They
live in Levit-
Crystal L. Dick '85 and Dr Edward C.
is
were married
in
Harrisburg.
Zahour
'84 ami Sallie
J
Gregg
employed
is
b\
Duncan "85 has been
Dunmore United
Jean-Peeierre
appointed pastor of the
Methodist Church.
M. Zimmerman
'84 and Brian
nit,
Schuylkill County Intermedi-
and Brian
for
sult in Pine
MDS
is
Laboratories.
They
re-
Grove.
Representative: Ginger Bab bunas
'fiilds,
ding.
Daniel
is
Tremont-Duet
September wed-
a corporate controller for
in
Baltimore.
an environmental
1985
t
Daniel C. Fangio '85 and Suzanne
Russell are planning a
342 Norris Hall Lane, Jeffer-
wnville.PA 1940S. (215)631-1115
Joan (Molnar) Girard '85 and her
husband. Fran, recently had a baby boy.
Andrew Michael, born on June 26, 1990.
Bruce E. Hoover '85 has been appointed to the positron of chief radiologic
technologist at Muncy Valley Hospital.
He had been
He and
Homecoming
(based on ofwas David Abert.
a senior nuclear technologist
ai the hospital since
1986.
his wife. Ginger, are the parents
of two children.
is
Philadelphia.
Yl VR BOOK.
DILEMMA:
For some
inexplicable reason, not everyone in the
<
lass of
1985 received a yearbook. Nor
mg
karate for four years,
medal
at
the
placed sixth
trying to provide a
ships.
left over. We're
happy ending for
those class member whodidn't get their
yearbooks. If you received a 1985 year
book by mistake, or if you received two
copies, please contact the
Alumni Of-
fice. ( )r if you are a two-yearbook
family,
would you consider donatingone of
Tom
Joseph I). Lakitsky '84 and J. Suzanne
Hyland were married in June. Joseph is
employed as senior database administra-
Tower. Pemn Consulting Firm.
to a
classmate
who
doesn't have one?
Thanks.
(Jail
Columbus. Ohio, and
the national champion-
in
in
lives in the
Gregg Horvath
Lansdale area.
'85 and Laura
Somers
are planning a July 1991
wedding. Gregg
is currently a commercial
real estate bro-
ker in
Newpon
Elizabeth A.
Wiley were
Ann Baton
Beach. Calif.
Koury
mamed
in
'85 and Daniel
June. Elizabeth
a special education teacher
in
'85 and
Dr Todd
-
the bronze
U.S.A. Karate Regional
Championships
are there any yearbooks
won
them
tor for
)
Horsham
kson were married October
manager
Anthony
Dorothy
Tom Hopkins "85. w ho has been stud)
Scott A. Koehler '84 and Brenda
F.
lehem.
R.
litial registrations)
June 1991 wedding
an adjunct professor
l
<2< Cliff Street.
an account advisor wiih the
is
P.
tion teacher in Stanley. Va.
Wormleysburg.
Harrtsburg.
18431.
Margaret Kluge '84 and Eric Green
were married September 8 in Shohola.
Margaret
Carusella '85 and Mark
a registered nurse for the Arling-
Attending
live at
J.
Jr.
chemist
attendance
'84 and Kelly
uh Cigna Corporation
ellaJl are planning a
PA
in
Cen-
Va.
Dorothy
a ve.u
The Keegans
reside in
Crystal
gist foi the
Since April 1987. John has been working in the business started by his father.
At
ot
in
Jenkins '83 and Philip
in
They
C.
Brennan
ate
;
Jefl
Newtown
accountant with
in
BrosiuS '88 were married August 18 in
Millersburg Holly is a language patholo-
at
were also
S-4
D
Washington,
treville.
in
employed by USAir. based
is
responsible lor the development and implementation of computerized information systems throughout the corporation.
Holly
Jeanette and John were married
Christian
Horwath
HealthEast.
Maryland.
were Scott Rightcr.
oni
&
wedding
Hon Monmouth, he
bride, who was also ,ri
future
Rindone were married
town.
on
as well as serv ing the needs of thousands
Bachman
I
a senior analyst
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTER!
Arsenal
In
I
of-
Stith were married in Jul}
bury,
Ritchie
While working
Honesdale.
Bonnie
on
I
in
District
etterfc
Pennsylvania.
Monmouth and Picalmny
Jersey
Pasternak, David Dupert.
W
in
M
Elizabeth
Johnston are planning an October 1991
such as
I
Area School
ton Orthopedic Clinic.
During
Jack's! icense Service,heperfonnsallihe
accounting and rec ord keeping functions,
Homecoming (based on
a cenilied public
is
Gregg
inline, he audited a variety of func-
tions
an elementary school teacher
Karen A. Wiltschek '84 has Ken
promoted to corporate manager. Information Sy stems at P.H. Glatfclter Co. She is
in
M
Linden
£
S
award
Welsh
Elizabeth L. Charlton '85 and Charles
He received
work performance
foi Ins
U
is
the Hazleton
cial
November \ 1980. George Neuhauser
and Norman Bales 84 were in the
talisl
34
as an auditor lor the
Philadelphia,
Lucille A. Calvello "85 and Fred
in
also served as a demonstration
Laventh'Ol
graduation. John worked as an
he
.iter,
met
1984
The
he fnstrttmen
I
auditor
Representative
bj
Laurie
accountant for a construction company
man
Press
Journalism Education Association,
and an article, 'Television Looks at
MCI
in
are planning an April 13, 1991 wedding.
Lucille
speech/language
a
Ann Snyder '84 and James
Lcpley were married May 12 in Etters
ather's Day, June 17
Army
"Profiles in Products ity" in a
1983 edition
.mil
Medic
and
Exeter as a speech
Laurie
ol then lust
the Regional Auditor General's
District
competition.
Lentc/ner was lealured
Lit
South
nl
at
j
Linda Ann Walton '83
(
III
resident
.i
Hershej
at
a medical technologist for Fox
is
Doman have announced their engagement.
who was born on
Paige Allison,
child.
graduated Irom the IVnn Stale
Medicine
in
'84 and his wife, Jean-
proud parents
netlc, are the
R Hensel are
Polloc k '84 has joined the
Highland Manor Nursing and
They reside
l
Category lor
tabloid) category, and an
I
id
Ihc
lurhotville
in
John KeegOn
tive
Joseph Hospital and Health
St.
ompleted
admission/recruitment publications
i
He has also joined the ai
enter
(
ollege "t
<
1988
(
aic
sitv
Award and
They reside
'85 and Jerry
planning a September 14. 1991 wedding
Maria
guage delayed children.
Marianne and her husband. Dr. John
Turowski. live in Wyoming.
has
Famllj Practice tasoci
itits
I
Ititz,
of
staff
<
a
m d
Superdock '83
i
joined the
the
She
in
He and Ins wife, Patricia, are the partwo children. Angela and Alexan-
der.
Award
on
Maria Britt
Inc..
Nur\e Association. Allied Services
Human
is
Inc.
Mcchan-
Scranlon. and the Berwick Hospital.
board of directors ol the Susquehanna
Personnel Management Association.
Program, among others.
CASE
and
manager for Brokerage Concepts.
benefits
pathologist for Inspeech, Inc.. Visting
ents of
David
reside in
instructor in a preschool for speech/lan-
the Professional
nel Accreditation Institute
Mon-
reside in
They
She has worked as
i
He earned
toUrsville
Recognition
the I98S District
Hospital
Bloomsburg.
Michelle isacemfied speech-
Hill.
staff at
e w shing
l
a certified public accountant with
is
m Avoca.
Marianne
raig A. Golflerl '84 has been
Community
resrde in
Susan Bloemker '85 and Charles Defo
in November.
Susan is a
Convalescent Center
Evangelical
a
They
reside in
Chase Cancer Center
in
He
\.
Thomas
"Bear Articles ol die Year" category
awards, including Grand
company
Conine
Stugarl »83 and Karen L.
liamm were married on November 24
I9KMASI:
They
icsburg.
promotion.
(
West Wyoming
reside in
Scott
Recognition Program; and judge
She has won numerous
the
named
assist. mi \ i( e president director of human
resources al Nonhern Central Bank. He
was formerly employment manager at
is
Co.. Trenton
Hor-
in
Resource Accreditation from the Person-
host coordinatoi lor Illustration
I986GASE
were married
iska
'83 .mil
&
pathologist.
orte to
f
husband. Steven, are the parents of a son.
an insurance adjustor with
is
Camp
in
1984. had been a banking officer prior to
this
Cindy Roadarmel Beyer '85 and her
Newtown.
in
language pathologist for Novacare.
to assistant vice president
Meg, who joined
sham.
<>l
'84 and Robin L
Michelle Ann Navich '84 and Clay
William Straw were married September
A. (;iat/ '84 of Jeffcrsonvrlle has
Dealer Development Department
division
Simon
J,
[Cachet Bt Gate Ol
Continued from page 33
..t
chiel
.is
time since joining the Air
flight
I
ol ihc-
position
systems analyst
a
is
Meridian Hank's Delaware Valley
for
Mason
Bethlehem.
in
were married
has logged over 1,200 hours ol
Abraham
Category
staf f posi-
S.
Holland.
hesapeake
(
been promoted
Bombardment Squad
staff
Thomas
29
Meg
delcnsivc systems training and planning
ground Ambassadors Carolyn
Huh her MarkSehiffei andStuart
Mi Alee
.
has also held a squadron
le
I
observant eo/Arnerit ant. dm alum
Lawrence
lone> well
I
They reside
Thomas
While
was an electronic warfare
bomber
V
B
,i
li>r
assis-
is
Sipler arc planning a spring 1991
J
wedding
A Mi.
farrchild
,u
for the past live years
airchild, he
i
92nd
to the
Beth Anne Balturs '85 and Robert H
Conway were mamed in Fleetwood. Beth
Anne is employed at St. Luke's Hospital.
Gary are
Shippensburg
at
Atkinson were married
Lawrence C. Ebellng '84 and Deborah
He had been assigned
dean of students
L.
University.
Crawford
Wunsmnh
ai
&
Tammy Conner DeWall '84 and her
husband. Timothy, are the parents of a
daughter
AI M, Michigan.
APPLES FOR TEACHERS
apples to over
a
employed by Lodcr
is
Sharp. Inc.. Quakertown.
Pittsburgh
Tracy H.Schooley '83
II
John
Stan S. Line '84 and Kelly
School
District.
They
reside
in
A
is
Pennndge
Hatfield
.
9
8
I
,
Classnotes
Peter
Mehr
J.
'85. Ph.D.. has
invited to present a paper.
Married Women
is
Representative
RD
the
at
288
Barcelona, Spain.
in
2.
Box 2051.
Kimberlv Meinhart-Stauder '85 has
accepted a new position as program assistant for the American Lung Association of
8461
the Lehigh Valley.
fiuul
reside
Tara L. Mowery '85 and David A
Getchoms were married recently. Tara is
live in Boston.
Street.
East
18301. (717) 22
Homecoming
registrations)
Robert
Ketterman 'So and k.uh
leen Rogowski are planning a September
J ivwi wedding
Robert, a graduate ol
I).
on the
is
John Gates
P oiiwiIUis
Rome
statf ot the
Air Foree.
Ann Kathleen Morris "85 and Leigh P
Hartshorn Jr. were married May 25 in
Carlisle Ann is employed by the Claridge
tana.
in Atlantic City. N.J.
Pa
|
Army Depot They
Sherry Mott Palmateer '85 and her
husband. Rick, are the parents of a daughter. Heather Nicole, bom June 2X. 1990
Reptihli, .in
in
near Charlottesville,
Va They
come home
1
V
ieside in
lies
Kathleen M. Morrison K6 and Scot!
Haugher '85 were married September
Kathleen works tor Pepsi Company
and Scon works lor Institutional mam lal
reside
Linda Marie Oakey '8o and Michael
Tabor are planning a June 1991 wedding.
Mark is a commercial lending officer at
United Penn Bank of Stroudsburg.
reside in Stroudsbui
%
services.
manager with Brassier
delphia They live in Drexel
sales
are planning a
is
an advanced programmer/analyst
Inc.. Phila-
Garten '86
P.
James
Alternatives
is
employed by Financial
They reside in
Reading.
in
Lancaster.
is
the 1990 re
Edward D. Amstutz Gradu-
Summer
ate
J. Schlorff "85
is
newesi
the
ton,
Co
were married OctObei o
in
I
M.
The Amstutz Fellowship
is
awarded
to
an
outstanding graduate student pursuing a
doctoral degree in chemistry who has been
in
eba
bom
Karen M. Chubb
girl. Rachel Lauren. Rachel was bom on
June 22 (eight pounds, five ounces and
i
an advertising
is
artist
.
Karen
with the Electro-
scope Co.
Douglas
1/2 inches long.
CImino
'86 and
(
is
employed by
wedding.
in the
Juniata County
is
Lisa Marie
Hydock '86 and ChrUtO
Hyer were married reienilv
isais
employed by Shared Medical Syslenis
Stephen
Inc..
in the
U.S. Air Force
is
the Air Force Institute of
reading
at
BU. They
reside in
He
an education and training officer with
School District and received her master's
Technology
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
McAlisterville. Pa.
<
o as
in
at
Ohio
now
reside in
a sales
'Ho and
May
employed
is
in I
IV
New
In
'91
Patril Id
wedding
enlz Milling
I
representative
L
llluis
\
Schwehtner
-H4 w.
7 in Whitehall.
i,-
'K..
and Rich-
m, lined SepiemU-i
employed
is
Alicia
bj
Pennsylvania Mine Shield in < amp Hill,
and Richard is employed by Martin
Sal ks and Assoc i.iles in lamshiirg, The
M
I
couple resides
teachers
Sally Ann ( Arlers) Kicffer '86 and her
husband. Loren (Pete), announce the am
June 7, 1990 (eight pounds, nine ounce!
and 20and a halt inches long). "hey reside
were married
in
April
They
employed
is
Jefferson Bank,
Seasholtz '86 and
I
I
lad
wedding
Scotl
i"i
yon
formed
tor for
High Employee Services, Ltd
.
Paul T. Dean '86 has begun first-year
al the Dickinson School of Law in
studies
Carlisle.
Wendy Knepp
"86 has been hired as a
in
business
eduction for the Milton High School.
Tammy LynntSelp 'Wand taniel M,
Brundage were married in Bangor. Tammy
is employed l>\ the Slroiidshui)' School
They
District.
reside in
Hampton,
N.J.
J.
Sernuk
Pennsylvania
"86 w as appointed lo
Insiilulc
ol
(
i
ndu-d
Pew
Raymond
Mary Ward
Jr.
'85 and Charles Mitchell
are planning a July
Mary
is
1991 wedding
a special education teacher
J.
Tulhill are planning a
ding.
Wesley
is
Amy
L.
Raymond
is
a certified public
ol his
appointment lo
Lora
(HofTmann) Simons
moved to San Diego. CA.
I
'86 has
Anne
West Chester
in
live in
A.Swanger
Scott
in
'86 and
Aul-usI
JoAnneUmg
Scoll is em
Harrisburg and
Hudson
R.
Dobeck '86 and Kimbcrly
Horwalh
Amy
educator
is
at
86 and James
'85 were married
a pediatric nurse
December
and health
Mercer Medical Center
Trenton, and James
is
in
Jeffrey
is
a certified public
accountant with Buckno. Lisicky and Co..
Allentown.
in
Judy Walter '86 and Greg Antignoni
an
Dawn Elmy
'86 has been promoted to
accounts payable coordinator at Geisi n gc t
dm
i
.il i<
A
lot
(ill
m
COUn^y
then was conduct
diive, and dial's
was placed
According
dillic
a
hi
i<
volunleeis In
n
person's
lor a
may
why people
may
tO serve.
have
not
skills, or the (ol
nol be willing to
choice ul where
be flexible
lliey
work
This
ol skills
iniisi
very
is
house the
i
which they want
particular counlry
need
tlx
Howcisox,
In
wish
is
In the
he
skill
to serve.
something
you need must
"You're not there
said
to
is
that's transferable." she
— but
do
with them so that
to
to tell
them
work along
when you
leave,
they can continue without you."
Bowersox arrived
I.
in
Jamaica on
1988. She said her
perience
in
weeks
first
ex-
the country involved a
arc planning an April 27, 1991 wedding.
six
Judy
which she learned the economic,
in
speech pathologist for Nova Care
is. i
New
Haven, Conn.
pnliin
al
training period, during
and
the country
Bath.
Linda K. Lcftzd '86 and Gary W.
Mitzel '88 were married in Spring Town-
employed by Pcnskc Truck
Leasing Co.. Green Hills, and Gary is
employed by the Reading School District
They reside in West Wyomissing.
is
lew months
edm
atimial systems ul
a civil engineer with
Tocdtcr-Schoficld Engineers
ship Linda
said she waited a
hOVi She
Mycrslown.
Bott are planning a spring 1992
wedding.
loan-production offices
Co. They
accountant
t<»
approval.
while countries applied to the Peace
orps for people with vanotis skills.
I
ployed by Swangcr's Wall Artistry They
Amy Elizabeth Lafferty
iii.il
She
who
Wash
o recruiter,
in it tec
financial analyst for Allstate Insurance
8.
Jeffrey K.
Cynthia Wech "85 has been named
vice president of Loyola Consumer Services Inc. She will manage the company's
in
I
liuals)
Ik-
were married
Pottstown
page Bpplil BtiOOi
|
through the
was Interviewed by
with those types
and colleges,
Denise K. Kriebel '86 and James A
Rupert were married in May Denise is a
live in
I
ii
regional ollice in Philadelphia
September wed-
a merchandising repre-
a
.md submitted
Public Accountants slate committee on
was also mlorined
sentative forGallo Wine. Modesto, Calil
Distasio Jr. '86 and Di
with Snyder and Clemente. Kingston.
at
Nether Providence Elementary School.
J.
Hines were married
lorps foi o teat tiing position.
I
She Idled out
June
ana
a result, she applied lo die
o
relations with schools
thcPICPA'sU-high Valley Chapter Com
Wesley A. Kreitz '86 and
Is
experienced
She said Jamait
in
Mechanicsburg.
hci thai the organization
eagei to recruit people right out ol
college, and docs not require them
Penn
Homes
James
long-term substitute teacher
Bowersox
Corps in
(
I
a sales representative
is
West Ch-
reside in
which place
an Internationa] basis
<>n
that one
most organizations is
person have ai least iwo years
thai a
iii)'
Patty
at
ollege, she Investigated
rlterlon ol
She
Si oil
are planning an October 1991
i
as a senior auditor
c
forwarded the applit ation
Harrisburg.
in
Virginia Beach. Va.
Patricia S. Kirk '86 and Joseph Hardy
by using her
(his
She discovered, however,
i
what
Carta L. Walker '85 and Paul E.
Richards are planning a March 1991
wedding. Carla is a senior staff coordina-
in
uigtoii loi
Ann, born
people
foreign country.
As
Alicia
val of their first child, Allison
do
10
l»>xx
a self
is
how
leaching skills toe omhal illiiciacy
to ba
live in Birdsboro.
Jersey
s>9
Philadelphia
Karen
lliey
irovc are planning a
ard
Davis '86 has been pro-
S.
moted tocaptain
degree
in
I
Novenilvi
in
I
employed by Colonial Northampton
They live in New
to sec
U.S. She said she
oi leachinj experience,
Kenneth
Intermediate Unit 20.
decided
Beth-
-86 and Joes
Kenneth Schwengci
1
Catherine KempflC '86 and John K
Grant were married in August. Catherine
—
said a friend in the Peace
the
a sales representative
forClement and Miller,
twin daughters. Carly Elizabeth and Allison Kate, bom July 19. 1990. Peggy is an
elementary teacher
Doug
in
Mexico.
interna] auditor.
They
ailisi
Bloomsburg), she de
ided she wanted lo experience dil
live outside the
have a bab) boj one
(Tie)
at
some
I
the First Federal Sav ingl
J
wink-
i
lift
fbi
country,
in the
several organizations
years old
hall
i
latherinc
C. Gabage are planning a September
Peggy L. Wagner-Inch '85 and her
husband. Tim, are the parents of identical
California
employed
S.
ester.
J.
hv Shell Oil
and Michael
make
people
Parent cultures
'Ht>
to
ol the
While
Karen Sampson
and Loan Association of Hazlcton as an
Downingtown
1
employed
Martina were married
In
Chrktlnc Honis '86 and David
'86 and Jeffrey L.
I
is
Jamaica, as well as to
programs
and more enjoyable
lehem
izbinski were married in June. Christine
I
in
Randall were married September
mda
in
that time.
easiej
i
and
addition to the staff at Frankford Podiatry.
Diane (Haines) Sniegowski '85 and
her husband. Rob, are the parents of a baby
i
i
Power and Light Co. They reside
Dcccmbei I'Wi
in
I
the previous year.
r
in Barring-
Peters were married Septembei 8 In Bat
nesv die Susan is a digital I OntTOl analv si
in the mu leai departmeni ol IVnusy
lv ania
is
Fellowship from Lehigh
University's Department of Chemistry.
a teaching instructor in the department
William
t.ettel "Nft ,uul Jeltrcy
Patricia
Alyssa Jane,
is
Karyn
Cipienl of the
caster.
December 29 wedding.
Shared Medical Systems.
at
Hill.
James A. Ritchey '85 and Suzanne F.
Hershey were married October 6 in Lan-
IttJ
pher
Kyle
is
in
at
general production assistance with the
firm's audio-visual and video production
Hines wen- married Jul) 28
J
Bret HofTnuister '86 and his wile,
Pamela, are the parents of a baby girl.
as
Kyle Bla/ier '86 and Maria Slrohecker
Francis M. Ratchford Jr. '85 and
Elizabeth Ann Shaiko were married August 25 in Broomall Francis is a district
a superv i|Qj fbl
employed by Limited
Express in Clifton Park. N.Y The) reside
in Saratoga Springs, N Y
vidcography and video editing, and
tion
'85 and Michele L.
r
nOO
speaker support slides, assisting with loca-
Mark W. Ran/an
is
lo teachers in
Baltimore.
establish
Susan Gall Rang
V
Patricia
Kruse Corporate Image, a
Reading business communications firm.
Her duties will include the photography of
specialist
Su/anne
m
two-year hitch
During
Bowersox used her abilities as an
educutoi to uanstei learning skills
22
niev tcsuie
Montandon, has
ol
after a
the Peace Corps.
Reading
an audio-visual and video production
Va
Nellysford,
Willianisport
Tobyhanna
Susan Backer '86 has been named
Sherry received her certification in rehabilitation nursing in January 1989. They
live
at the
"
love
'86 and Margaret
Jr.
counseling and care services, and Doug
owner ol (he Shinn Water Comp.mv
an instructor crew com-
budget analyst
Carats a
I
fin
ished "the toughest job she'll ever
I
(
a
McCarthy "86 and John S
.
Services
Holly K. Baer "86 and David C. Thaler
were married November 10 in Allentown.
is
m an article by C J Marshall
which appeared in the Milton Standard Join mil Excerpts follow
tured
registered nurse
Su/anne R. George '86 and Douglas
R. Shinn '85 were married October < in
mander for the Mist Strategic Missile
Wing, Malsirom AFB. Great Falls,
Mon-
Holly
an ad
is
Yvonne Bowersox hasjUSl
l
BoeswerenurriedSeptembei
|
Lebanon.
I
They
Yvonne Bowersox '87 wasfea-
inced registered nurse on the cardfodtoat Alleghcnv General
Can
a
information systems consultant for
Unisys Corp. They live in Jeffersonville
reside in Northfield. N.J.
lv)s»|
Hospital in Pittsburgh
Andriant were married October 20 in
Ephrata.
John is employed by The
are
Richard J. Antolik Jr. '86 has been
promoted to the rank of captain in the
S
Casino Hotel
Joan
Jamaica
in
Pro
J
Bowersox,
lewis.
Steven Nearing "85 and Elaine Colello
were married in April. Steven is an execu-
is
Nanticoke
in
racu transplant unit
I
He
and Joseph
Sf>
.
NJ
tive
udorf
1
l
i-
Boonton
Mass.
wedding
Veterinary Center
planning an August wedding.
Nuncy
teacher at the Craig School in
F.
tozich are planning an Octotvi 12,
in,
(based on of-
were Kelh
Nancy Allocco '86 and Ray Gndley
The>
She and her husband. Kev
Plnooa
\
U* u
Gayle Weaver. Timothy Keller. Sharon
Einbinder. Sandra Smith.
with their
S&C Inc.
PA
m
Joan
the University ot Pennsylvania Vetermarv
Attending
two-year-old son. Kulty.
a financial consultant with
18330.
Valley Medical Center. Plains
ownsnip
live
School,
She and her husband
Bowmanstown
in
PA
R
Effort.
Marguerite
Stroudsburg.
Bill
Chris Campbell.
(717) 629-8629. and Kelly
World Congress of the Econometric
Society
Wyoming
1
Model of
co-authored with Hiroki Tsurumi.
Sixth
1986
Hours of Work ." w h ich
s
'
Peace Corps
been
"Examining the
of an Empirical
Sensitivity
Uumna serves
1987
Representative
Carver
MA
St..
SeanC
Mullen,
Box 1175. Provint clown.
02657.
period
is
allows
a
She said the training
very important because
person time to adjust
il
to the
conditions of the country.
One of
the things she had lo learn
was
slow down
pace of
Continued on page JO
HI.OftMSBl R(,
(0 adjust to the
to
Continued on page 36
\U
MM
QUARTERLY
35
Alumna
serves
Peace Corps
in
Jamaica
Evans arc planning a May
Homecoming (based on ofregistration was Marianne Zel|.
Attending
Continued from page 35
ficial
the people in Jamaica.
During
period, she lived with a
women
Evelyn
ding.
1
1.
1991 wed-
Upper
a teacher in the
is
After her six-week introduction
Albright '87
I.
named
assistant director ol sport', infoi
mation
at
Wesl
the U.S. Military
Point,
N Y He
nate information about the
was given her primary job assign
ment. She said this required her to
intercollegiate sporis
He
hing techniques on
teat
reading and children's literature
language
the
arts
department
Sam Sharpe Teachers'
Granville, near
age from 22 to 58,
Her
in
who wanted
t
appointed to
learning (repetition)
teaching method
of Philadelphia. Joseph
in
that rote
the priiiiaiv
is
Jamaica.
.
.
employed by Commercial
orp ol Hclhlclicm
I
he\ reside
in
in
Jamaica
The students
benches, with 10 to
only one teacher
These rooms
ployed
a substitute teacher
school districts. They reside in
a
Beechem
'87 and (iiovanni
M. Muraro were married October 27
Coopershurg
Caroline
systems! oordmatoi
feet,
loi
m
an advcilising
is
The Morning Call
newspapers. They reside
in
Allenlown
arano '87 and David W.
mokin Roseann is a substitute teacher and
is employed at H. H. Knoebel and Sons.
F.lyshurg. They reside in Elysburg.
Inc
Roben
in lla/le
grade teacher
in the
They
District.
S
re-
'84 are planning an October 1991 wed-
Denise
ding.
School
is
a teacher
employed
Valley
at
and Al
in Morrisville.
Day
a self-
is
contractor.
Hazleton.
reside in Wilhamsport.
Kathrvn Williams
John J. Benjamin '87 and his wife, Jan
bench and
to
is all
in
'87 and Clinton
employed as a
Intermediate Unit
a
convince
accepi the
up
m one
a
University in
Hamsburg.
1
Kankakee
989.
is
a case
manager with
Area Special EducaAssociation. They reside in Worth.
Work/Family Directions
fot
Inc
.
'87 has joined
of
Inc
accountant with
Hamsburg
The
J.
as as
KPMG
Marwick
Peat
summer camp
.
ol her
secondary assignments was the
Youth Club Marching Band.
Novak
Kelly
and academic
company
in
He joined the
July 1987 as an account ex-
coach at Northwest Area
'87 and her husband. Emil,
bom
baby
October
girl.
Law
Ann Huges
versity
She
residing in Washington.
is
DC. where she
is
working
radiologic technologist
a
Hospital Center
They
Crushed Stone
N.J., in April, as the assistant to
said
Easton
at the
Jamaica very rewarding. She said
during her second year as a
fied
on Apple Macintosh
department, as
ell
v,
as designing trade
J,
at
the Johnson Rehabilitation Institute
at John
F.
Kennedy Medical Center. Edison. N.J
where he
He
expanding
will
he responsible
is
t|
I
ssev Stieel. \utle\
NJ 071 10
James
Beth A. BukuWSkJ '87 and Timolh)
m May. The) are
I
residing in Smithville, N.J.
V
employed
as a teacher
Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29
in
the
Philip
is
They
Evelyn E. Carlson "87 and
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTER!
)
Q
I
erford High School. She formerly taught
in
ping Plaza.
JeffttJ
P
Reilly '87 has completed re-
ing
Command.
Daniel
J.
Navy at Recruit Train-
Orlando. Fla.
who
at
specialist at St.
Teresa of Avila
Forge. Joseph
is
in
l
l
>sy,
isarcadmg
Rogers '87 has successfully
the
He
is
a teacher at
They
re-
side in Hazleton.
Jean (Brozyna) Zanoline '87 and her
husband. Jerry, are the parents of their
second child, a son, bom in July. Jean is
employed by
the Hazleton
Area School
District.
Connie
were married October 20 in Barto.
is
a financial analyst for Systems
Research and Applications Corp. in Arlington, Va. They reside in McLean. Va.
Lisa Gaily Schoek '87 and Ronald C.
V hock '86 arc the proud parents of a son.
bom
June 22.
Lisa
is
as a staff nurse in the intensive
care unit at Sacred Heart Hospital. Allen-
town, and Ron
Engineering,
live in
is
a geologist for
Inc., in
Hanover
Bethlehem.
They
Allentown.
dall C.
22.
L. Shpakovsky '87 and RanSausser were married December
Tammy
is
Chalfont.PA 18914. (215)997-2406.
certi-
employed by
firm of Eberhart and Flamgan Inc.
Joseph,
1988
is
a science teacher in the
North Schuylkill School District
Sandra Ann Stucker '87 and Paul
Marmko were married in Wilkes-Barre
Ivl
Sandra
is
a teacher in the Wilkes-Barre
Area School
District.
They
Homecoming
Attending
ficial registrations)
(based on ofwere Carolyn Palmer,
Dickie Paria, Suzanne Schlemmer.
Stacey Aponick "88 and Kevin Cecco
'88 are planning a June 15. 1991
wedding.
Stacey works for DuPont in Glassgow.
Delaware, as a medical technologist. Kevin
works
ton.
for the
Census Bureau
DC. as a
mathematical
in
Washing-
statistician.
Julie Phillips Balderston '88 and
Thomas
family's
L. Young were married at her
home in Upper Makefield. Julie,
also a graduate of Widener University,
is
a
for Shared Medical Systems
Malvern. They reside in Pottstown
in
Dunmore. and Kent
is
em-
Ann Beasom '88 and Ronald E.
"88 were married
October 27 in
Williamsport. Josie is a teacher
Sahm
at the
Robyn M. Talbot '87 received her
master's degree in May 1989 and is
working in human resource
management at
Black
Colleen B. Loftus '87 and Kent I).
Lane '89 were married November 17
Colleen is employed b> Harper/Collins
Katzman and
Shipman. a Harrisburg law office. They
reside in Hamsburg.
Josie
reside in that
city.
in \ alle\
a technical support spe-
cialist
Publishers.
Mary
paralegal with Goldberg.
received her
master's degree
Bl
July
Representative: Lori DiPasquale
Lanneui, 702 Remington Court,
Paoli
Michelle M Lesho '87 and Joseph
Pnglia '88 were married July 28 in
Michelle,
in
Connie Jean Zwoyer '87 and Douglas
Tammy
Bernadette M. Kucewlcz '87 of Phoemv\ die leaches special education at Hav-
Vanguard School
I
his fourth
Quaresimo '87 is manager of D/
Clothiers in the Mount Pocono Shop-
Andrew
employ eil as an account manager with
Peoples Security Insurance Co. They
live
m Minersville
is in
Bethany
Terri
as a speech/reading specialist
lizabeth A. Koehn '87 and Daniel J
Dillman were married August 25 in
Wellsboro. Elizabeth is employed by the
Tioga County Human Services Agency
They reside in Wellsboro.
the
Watsontown R.D.
in the
They reside
Sugarloaf Elementary School.
Hershey Medical School.
employed
Freeland.
Vim Marie Butchko '87 and Philip
Trasatt '87 were married recently. Ann
Vermont. Galen
at
Nancy
reside in Warminster.
•it
Krai/ were married
is
.
lor
serv ices offered to deaf clients
Their address
Mane
employed
in
L. Harsh
a vocational rehabilitation
is
counselor
L. Kellar '87 and
Strickland were married recently.
for the classi-
show displays. Her husband, Leslie
Buck '87 recently became employed
in
Spanish professor
fied public accountant.
is
Kay teaches
in July.
Beiwiek
Berwick.
live in
passed the examination to become a
by Jenkmstown Testing Services.
include creating promon.Mi.il
Sibilities
pie< es
Hei main respon
at
a
is
John C.
and North Carolina.
Newark,
Kay A. Yocum "87 and Gregg S. Moser
Man Yodzio "87 and Thomas E. Myers
Kessler '86 were married recently.
Deborah
cruit training for the
Nancy
are planning a Fall wedding
employed by Serono-Baker Di-
for the Resolu-
Melanie Elizabeth Jones '87 and
Gerald A. Bingham were married November 24. Melanie is employed by General
Heidi (Lamm) Buck "87 became
employed at tttt New Jersey Law Journal,
Mark
tion Trust Corporation
in
is
agnostic of Allentown.
15, 1990.
'87 received her
Doctor Degree from the National
Center of George Washington Uni-
Marci
Megan
Pamela A. Panz.ak '87 and Nicholas
G. Dalo were married recently. Pamela is
College
He will he responsible for developing
new business opportunities in Virginia
the associate publisher
in
Winchester '87 and Herman
were married
year
Juris
moicdtoassisi.ini vice president o| Li|inp
teacher and
a
High School.
Kirsten
Joseph M. Braas '87 has been pro-
is
In
addition to teaching marching, she
also laugh! the students things ilu
\
Bowersox
assistant football
Mechanic shurg
payments
One of the most popular
reside in Troy.
Warrior Run School District
Deborah A. Pomfret "87 and Galen
'87
ecutive responsible for collecting account
for
They
Northeast Bradford School District.
were married
are the parents of a
Mark Hoover
director of cor-
mentR'nance,Inc.,ofLitit/.
underprivileged children.
she found her experiences
is assistant
Medical Systems hu
region's hospitals for sick and
several schools.
a business education teacher in the
is
in
Air Products and Chemicals. Inc
of the
Another project involved putting
Kathrvn
1.
She formerly was an
(111.)
Northwestern Lehigh School District, and
Kenneth is a senior analyst/programmer at
Boston, Mass.
play
abandoned children, and established
1
Lycoming School
Maureen Metzker
master's degree from Southern Illinois
Denise Grimes '87 and Kenneth G.
George '85 are planning a July 1991
wedding
Denise leaches math in the
i
porate communications for Continental
set
Kelly were married on August
Mam
Michelle,
Corps volunteer. She
lor social
17. assigned to East
is
right to use
production program
development.
Jane
BLAST
sistant controller.
who earned
Marianne,
Ill
Bethan) Benseoter 'Hi and David m
HVecchia are planning an October 1991
wedding. Bethany is an internal account-
Hcrshey. Jean
at
Pcnnsdale.
Ouandel Group
tion
bom
Marie, are the parents of a child
secondary assignments as a Peace
story hours
m
27
Trcsckow.
recently
10 the ceiling
was
Jane Marie McManigai '87(M) and
Barry L. Waldman were married October
Marianne J. Fidishin '87 and Lee E
Cassidy were married August 4 in
the
are only separated
way
it
aniline
b an Marie Itihl "87 and David C.
Waverka were married October 27 in
it*
V
Noll were married. October 20 in Sha-
Wohlbach
different teaching methods, ... In
that
m
side
District
is
addition, she also fulfilled several
needed
a fourth
is
Hazleton Area School
em-
self
Ann
ton.
on rows of
sit
Jamaican teachers
together a
They
is
'87 and Dr
Yamullawere married August 25
ton.
ill
teacher by the
<
foj instruction,
said her job
idea thai
He
Ann McCluskey
Peggy is a second grade teacher in Milton
Area School District. They reside in Mil-
ant
the
Window and Siding Corp.. POltSville
Scranton.
28inSayrc. Rebecca
Athens
with bulletin boards, which do not
She
and Hospice of Pcnnsy Ivania. They live in
Peggy A. Kngleman '87 and Daniel A.
Neuhard were married July 7 in Milton
is
with an average of 62 students per
all the
is
the Scranton School District
Rebecca i>. Baumgarlner '87 and
Janu s l< Van Alslme were married July
in several
She said
bigger than eight feci by 20
go
working on a
Haven University and w
secondary education.
in
.
school rooms are usually no
lass,
is
Beaver College.
complete his student teaching assignment
(
sons
Denise \ reeswyk '87 and Al Miller
Whitehall
reasons role method
ol the
so difficult
i
at
employed by
A
Mary
Gcnello were married recently.
at
attending Lock
rcdil
live in
"87 and Michael
Mary Martinelli
KCCtion
nurse cm the staff of Allenlown Hospital,
because classroom conditions are
that
Mount Airy
and Todd
is
They will
Orwigsburg,
Roseann M.
an unexpired term on the
a private school in the
used so much, Bowersox explained,
is
fill
Rocklcdge Borough Council. A teacher
Jm versity and reporter
York Dispatch
////•
Blue Mountain Middle
the
at
in
skills.
Bowersox explained
One
«higfl
Reading
School
manager
and financial officer of both Michael T.
Tobin Jr. Contractors Inc. and Four Sea-
Joseph L. Denelsbeck '87 has been
27
s
Stephen H. Donnell '87 and ( rysial R
Clemens were married in July Stephen is
(
teaching
academy
Karen M. Aunj-sl '87 and Todd W.
Saab '85 were married Octobei 7 in
Summit Station. Karen is a registered
to
and innovative
learn creative
I
wedding. Sylvia teaches Mathematics and
Allentown.
mailer's degree
in
Monlego Bay
at
in
bl
College
were teachers, ranging
siiidents
lor
Academy
formerly was spons information
assistant at
on
Michele Tobin '87 has been named
secretary/treasurer and business
1991
Tridico are planning a June 22.
will help 10 Coordi-
period was completed, Bowersox
lecture
Bruce K. DeLong 87 and Peggie Ann
Finlcy were married in Media Bruce is
employed by Gliddcn Co. They reside in
West Chester.
been
flfl
Delaware Valley School
in the
Dublin School District
i
Michael
.
.
District.
Sylvia A. Lorenc '87 and Robert S
in
who
her 40s and her granddaughter,
.
a teacher
this
4
served as her host family.
ployed by the Lehigh County Adult Probation/Parole Department in Allentown.
&
Decker's world headquarters
in
Towson, Md.
Mariellen Tini '87 and Andrew
G.
Sluko were manned recently.
Mariellen is
West Branch Day Care Center and is
a
substitute teacher for the
South Williamsport School District.
substitute teacher in the
Ronald
is
a
Wilhamsport
is employed by Reliable Furniture Co. They
reside in South
School District and
Williamsport.
1
1
.
Classnotes
Paula Sue Bogarl "88 and Shawn
Cooper were mamed September 29 in
Lewisburg
Pamela is a kindergarten
sity
of Scranton.
superior
He
qualm
the
is
control
learning
Sonoco Products Co
tor
in
Paul Gould "88
school for business
•88 are the parents of a daughter. Nicole
Marie.
Thnothj
J
I
l>.
at
Ierr>
Rutgers Universits
(;runstra '88 and Bonnie
--shelman were
mamed
September in
Timothy is a certified
West Wyoming.
Jill Marie CIOOS "88 and R
Michael
Matson were mamed July 4 in Wellsboro
School
New
They
District.
the
in
I
public accountant lor Laventhol
and Hoj
wath. The> reside in
Hamsburg.
1
grade teacher
Newport
i
is
planning a
a
Cook '88 and Dcnise Jones arc
May 1991 wedding Russell is
computer programmer
Kawneer
at
is
employed by
is
currently
„,
CN
\\
WVOU
at
llicv
reside
'88 and Scotl
A
Craig were married Octobei
!
m
Bloomsburg
Wilma is employed by
Central Columbia High
School,
They
reside at Bloomsburg R.D. 3.
an adscnismg sales
is
dustnes as one ol
Associates.
engaging primarilj
I
Timothy A. Reeves were mamed in
Noxen
Karen is a kindergarten teacher in
as a teacher for
emotionally disturbed adolescents at
Lehigh's Laboratory School and will be
spending the summer in Europe
I.vnes '88 and Ann
I).
employed
..
in the
u pu
senia
one
ol the
[i
waste managemeni
In
l990andwasiheNo
fiscal
Steven
m
sentative
shippmg/receix ing and
ihe
2 sule.s repre-
Vtluniu region
Wendj i Piekos '88 and Robert
Pflugler Jr. -88 were married
Hill.
Vim Lyn Lyter "88 and James
R.
SeUman
Jr. -87
Ihyillf
Ann
were married
a
is
in
Wendy
the
Blhubc
speech-language pa-
i
.
Prussia
Sell man
Montgomery Count) Intermediate
'mi
Robert
a
is
chemical procossoi
They
Inc
|
in
loi
foi
ure residing
Collegeville
an
the paicntsol
JudJ A. Pollard '88 and Robert
\shford '89 were married in lune
he] tllU
Colleen Lynn
[odd
.n
Mary Yanochko
lero '88 served on
the panel oi judges forthe
Luzerne Count)
Muncy
September
Young Woman of
office.
Febiger Medical Publishing Firm
Malvern.
Susan Dombroski
\ alley
were
mamed
in
June. Susan
is
a Scholastic Achievement
employed
by the Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial
Fund
Jay Drumheller '88
is
Monk '88 and Thomas
mamed lune
in
'88 were
'
I
at
District.
Jay.
who may be
nurse
Pennsylvania School
in a
first
male
District, is
enrolled in the school nurse certification
program
He
is
at
also helping to coach eighth and
Jeannine D. Dutz '88 and Frederick I
Blase were mamed recently Jeannine is
employed as a controller's assistant in
Wynnewood
They now
reside
in
Linda M. Kiehart "88 and Rodnes
Keiser were mamed in July. Linda is
business teacher
at
School. They live
in
Linda M. Edwards '88 and Timothy
< >. <
8
>konskv '88 were
Km
is
Law Moot
Pace University
in
Timothy is an assistant
treasurer for Somerset Trust Co in Somerville. N.J. They reside in Hillsboro.
N.J
represent
the Envi-
David
is
M. Engard
'88 and Scott
are planning a June 1991
a product
tion of
manager at
wedding Lisa
is
at
Dickinson
a corporate
Compu-Com.
Timoth)
thy
America.
Son
Marie
K.
were mamed
Flynn '88 and Paul
in
July
program supervisor
Marie
at
the
M
neth E. McNulty '88 are planning
an
12. 1991 wedding.
Carol is a
counselor for the YWCA. and Kenneth is
Institute
for
Human Resources They reside in Duryea
account man-
Cherry
Hill. N.J
Krall '88 and Kathleen
mamed
Co
of America. They reside
in
M. Gepsiejewcki
received his
operations
MBA
in
Northamp-
'88 recent!)
productions and
management from
\i
August. Timo-
C
Loose
&
M
i
the Univer-
nurse
in the
operating
room
Meghan M. Larkin
Farm
'88 and Kes
Meghan
in July
is
They
live in
Mount
Garmel.
Julie A.
Lecuona
Franchi were
mamed
1
time undergradu
in ihe
Ibrary
i
ust ini Generations,
Mad
ai
tasociatet
Dame will be man
MACK-TEMP division which
Emplymeni Service
aging the
$80,000
mem
indlt ate parents'
to laklnj the extra
helping to assure thai
serves both clerical end industrial
employ
Bludenti have
date librarj
.leffm
Mot/e
.A.
'88 and Silvia
Heliodoro are planning
wedding. Jeffrey
manager
is
for
a
Seplemhei
a shipping
Fromuth
s
1
Befh Shaffer
\
e
"88
and
Stephen
Halakonis are planning an August 199
wedding, Beth is employed by tin penn
sylvania Highet Education Assistance
99
and receivlennis Pro
"88 and
Eduardo E
July 14.
Julie
is
Fund
.mess
Eileen E. Mulhall '88 and Robert
Kristine L. Shirer "88 and Kenneth
W.
RupenJi were mamed
Ciborowski were married in June l-ileen
is a registered nurse at Geisinger
Medical
employed
Center.
by Colonial
They
live in
Shamokin
as a
Unil No. 20.
met
in July
w
kiisimeis
education teacher
ial
Northampton Intermediate
They reside in BastOn
LisaA.Musto-KX and Mark LShober
'88 are engaged
Lisa
an analyst programmer at Air Products and Chemicals.
Inc., Alleniown. and Mark is a buyer
for
is
Hess's Department Store. Alleniown.
Michelle L.Stoudl '88 and fi
hyJ
Hrader were married October f. Mil helle
is
registered
..
nurse
Hospital Center.
are fehn
Fund
To
ol
BU
all
in
commit-
measure
an up to
al
They
I
chigh
V ulley
reside in Allen
and Camille Manfre
dOnifl Ol Vai.llev
daugjiten
maji
Agency. Harnsburg
m
g
i
*
i
in
lliey
Imvc Iwo
Karen,
-
.1
a
Iteshman
studio an
he Maiilredoiuas ate
I
iisscl lo
ihe Parcnis'
by setting
b
funicu
lecondarj edut ation,
Mane,
l<-,ni
majoring
"
aj
l
unil
a
peal
campaign
giving example
Iheinsclves and. through Ihcn
to all parents,
lellct
encouraging them
to
help luppon the library/' sajd
Anthony
laniero, assistani vice
presidenl foi development,
town.
i
Dlanne Jamie Nerch '88 and Edward
J. Haduck '88 were married Ociobei
ZOin
Old Forge Diane isemployed l>> Iniermc
diate Unit 19
and
owner and operator of
Dianne Nerch Studio of Dance Edward is
employed by Emery World Wide They
is
Janet M. Tarsi '88 and Mart \ Rehri/j
were mamed November 17 m Walnut
port.
Janel is employed al Alleniown
Amy L. Norton '88 and Algimanias K
Shesonis are planning a July 6, 1991
wedding. Amy is an elementary teacher in
Anthony were mamed June 9 in
Palmcrton Sheri was an assistant man
agerforK-man Apparel f orp „ Mcadvillc.
Christine
s.
nurse
at
OKourkt
Hodgfns HI -88
June wedding Christine
(
They
reside
m
'88 and
..re
is
Theo-
planning
a
a registered
Lankenau Hospital in Philadel
phia. Theodore is promotions producer
for Media General Cable-
who
in
1990 freshmen
fulfill
i
yeai lot loin years will
names and
lass parents
pledges ol SIOOcacH
the
names
have
ol Uiclt
llicir
sons
and daughters engraved on wall
plaque which will be displayed in
cnicr
.1
ti
AndjUSI Library
\
of the
month
Either M. Tracey '88 and Andrew s
Wciniraub are planning an August 1991
u
i."
Lsther
palhologisi
J
dore
al
rhornton '88 an arti in the
Leader* composing room was
recently named the newspaper's employee
mi,
wedding
Sheri L. Nothstein '88 and Christ.,
phcr
Medu
Osteopathic
ih. .mas
reside in Taylor.
M
in
as a claims representative for
Insurance.
1
ces within the client's
work/on
Palmcrton.
Wagner were mamed
gifts
beinj called and
pledge
to
a lab technician lor Mid-Atlantic
Testing
prior lo her marriage
employed
uked
"i the
fall
an
Co.
the Christiana SehoouifnWiuningion.Del,
Inc. as a sales representative
Sharon A. kunick '88 and John
Pence were married recenlls Sharon is
employed by Wilkes-Barre General Has
Stale
Jeflrej
in
employed by Charles
is
pital as a registered
Roseanne K. Geiger '88 and James M
Reenock were mamed in July Roseanne
is employed by
Guardian Life Insurance
the State ^uditorGencral
foi
>>i
Stephen
live in Eiershe)
marketing associate
October
Boyd
a residential
is
,\.
Schlegel were
Pajamn
pj
cckriul
date, pledges ol approximately
A Brown
the Hosiery Corpora-
entlj
ret
Daniel.. Scheldt '88 has been
named
i
Lisa
.
\\
Fund
Parents'
ate studenis
Court Compelilmii
David Ketchenman '88 and Danielle
DeFazio are planning a September wed
ding.
rformam
\rtists
help to update library
and
February 1991. She
a third-year student
ager with
Celebrity
„n l\ncni\
hs and Stephen g.
Price
were married
anauditoi
Carol Alice Morrison '88 and Ken-
a
Middleburg High
mamed September
in Sellersville
is
They
Shop.
Watsontown.
Rebecca L. Kenvin -88 will
The Dickinson School of Law at
at
i).
I
Kenneth J. Kirsch '88 and Patricia R
Loeb were mamed recently. Kenneth is
employed by Times-Beacon Newspapers.
They live in Smithville, N.J.
ronmental
Rosemont.
,i
Co-chairs for the 1990 Parcnis'
She and her husband. Chris, have a
Six
year-old daughter. Lindsey. They reside
in Akron, Ohio.
Lycoming College.
ninth grade football.
at
Series pi
Parents
Nancj
/.ale 'H7
Cleveland. Ohio.
as a
the Shikellamy School
the
Award
She is employed as a staff auditor with
one of the largest public accounting
firms
in
Colleen is a special education
teacher in the Spring-Ford Area
School
District,and romisasaleamanforil
ufasco
Inc. of Lionville
They reside in
ing
employed
school nurse
America's Junior Miss program she
w as one of four finalists selected to
receive
WBR&
/
is
High
Robert is employed b) the
Bloomsburj Hospital as an MR] coordl
natoi and CI specialBi
(Jtey live in
Bloomsburg,
ersford.
In
in
"88 and Joseph Irvm
in
[982
Lea-
at
Year Program
She was Lu/.eme County's Junior Miss
and Pennsylvania's Junior Miss
in
Tracey A. Dechert '88 was appointed
advertising production associate
the
V0i
a junior, and Jean Marie, afresh
num. and President and
(..line
Sheniindoah
Wayne
Cherie Craft -88 has become a certified public accountant She is working for
Rogers. Huber and Associates in the firms
i
School
Damille
reside in
J.
lodi
leai hei
sdaugh
i
along with their daughters, Karen,
iusprkh
Brad) Madden '88 and
They
Ms
UU
P
John und Camille Manjredonta,
1990 Parents' Fund chairpersons,
Mrs
Co.
band. Matthew
ter
speech language therapist
Waste Conversion.
thologist with
NovaCare. Inc m km 0
James is a contiacloi with J R
a
is
i
Vpril
In
R.
Emmaus.
reside in
i
He. .named IQQpexoentQl
hi"afa
Crum
1
1991 weddin|
fall
J'hc>
n.
m
Isrgestpublk btideconpanies in the
world,
the
Parkland School District. Allenum
top sales
its
the oountr)
l'i|vsoperalionsdepanmentoflDS.('amn
Betfa
'88 and
m
tivas
sersii.es
Steven
I
Karen Louise Holmgren
DC
Washington.
in
,
\m> it/enhergcr'88.indMuh.wl \
Greene were mamed recently Ann is
systems engineer for Computer
CF Company.
Wilma Jean Hansen
the
loi a
Robert Piacine '88 of Ardmore has
been recognized h\ Biownmg I
en is In
\
1
.
representative with Peon-Del Director)
iic planning
wide, a
behaviordisorders She
employed
sports anchor/reporter
Edward
Pamela Cowden '88 graduated tins
June from Lehigh University with a
in
-i
J. Haduck Jr. '88 and D.anne
Nerch arc planning an October
wedding
Edward is employed at Emery
World-
in
Child Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
master's degree
Terry
'
|
amounting administratis
is a,i
lobbying firm, and John is an
acvouni
executive lor a graphu design linn
imongelli *88 and Daniel (son
I
Pulsion.
is
Margaret A. Corcoran "88 and Caret! Krueger '90 were mamed August 4
Margaret
Man
mamed \ou-mbc,
weie
errencc
J
22
Bloomsburg.
in Plains.
ri\e\
Resource
Terrence T. Gurn '88 and
leonifta A
Beck were mamed October
l
reside in northern
Jersey.
Russell
Va
.mending graduate
is
Stephen and Tina Hirneisen Rujno
a first
Man Michel,- Pevk '88 |nrj John K
Davidson "88 we.e mamed iXiolvi
20
m CnannlU
le.uher
reside in Centres ille. Va.
teacher in the Milton Area School District
They reside in Watsontown.
Jill is
d^bihts
High School. Fairfax Count>
Hanover.
Institute- ol
the
is
al
j
,iall
pee.
ihe Alfred
I
I.
Ian
dul'onl
Nemours loundalion
in
Wilmington.
L
April
While HH and Joseph A.
Silimperi 'H9 were married October 27 in
Hc< klown April, whoeamed her master's
degree
al HU. is a special education teacher
Pocono Mountain School District,
and Joseph is a teacher al Lehigh
in Ihe
University's Centennial School
reside in
a
'
Wind
withia
V
They
(iap
Williams 'KM and
I
human
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
37
)
i
Sigma
Iota
Omega
(™* 1si v
1
v yi n to c
alumni return for
Homecoming 1990
The following Sigma
alumni returned
to
coming, according
BU
loia
Gaflhey Wwerenttrrfedbi July
ston.
Omega
Home-
Thomas
Robert
Marine
Warren, advisor
They
— Richard
Founding member
second lieutenant
a
is
<>rpv stationed
(
Sandra Kim Dennis '89 and William
W. Pickett
School District
the Alexandria City
in
for
lo Dr.
Lisa Marie Johnson '89 and Darrell
in King
Cynthia isaspecialcducation teacher
,n
U
S
("uanlico. Va
in the
reside in Alexandria
Second charier group
— William
Jones were married
May
in
Kimberly
— Palmer
Third pledge class
pledge class
Mike Brooks,
employed
is
as
Jeff
Marie Zar/yc/ny '88 and Max
I^?ne
Wilhamsport
She
is
in
Alberta.
Technologies.
Inc., Lancaster.
Wetl Branch Day Can: Center. They
at the
Tom
Jeff Truitt,
John
a fiscal techni-
is
ties.
PA
Hill,
Burke. Chris Fcr-
is a
psychology
land use
L
Dicks "89 and Iim Wailf
were married in July Shelley is working
Walker,
1 1
to
Irom
19026. (215)626-5555
BU
wedding
Homecoming
Attending
(based on of
Gail R. Erdley '89 and Stuart
were Llaa Habafcua,
Diane Rude, Howard l.iberman, Sus hi
Erickson were married October 20
Hanahaw, Kevin Kotch. Stac) DiMe-
degree
in ial reglstrarlona)
Todd Norbe. J. R. S perry.
Tom Barbush, Sieve Pick lord. Dave
Fcola.
Mifflinburg.
dio.
al
Gingrich
Shafcr
— Jon Jones. Scott Boorujy,
Jeffrey Scott Alexander '89 and Karen
wedding
Howard Angstadt
42nd — Gordon Soda. Rob
Kenny
— Pete Lie-back
44th
lorn Dion
45U)
Keith
Brown
L,
John Schaefer, Patrick Coonclly,
ment
May
are planning a
Lancaster
in
Jeffrey
Gail,
Ammon
Jennifer Cassandra
Jennifer
Pulsion.
rccburg
I
They
Norrislown
They
in the
I
89 and
Co
opportunities
and Michael
1992 wedding.
Communication Studies
(717)389-4576
Gary
is
Jr
in
an advertising sales
mokin.
Both are employed
as
at
I
i
>
NJ They
reside at Sunbury
i
June 30-July
7.
1991
7 Night cruise aboard
the Rotterdam
$1550-$2300
Anthonj BelliElaWandMarieSpadell
were married October 12 in Lattimer
Anthony
is
program
a
specialist Cot the
Educational Opportunity Center.
They
reside in Lattimer.
Valerie
a teacher
is
in
District.
and port tax of $98
Sponsored by
Bloomsburg UniversityCommunity Orchestra
reside
Bern
David GroblnskI -89 has joined
(No performances)
Or Mark Jelinek
Assistant Professor of Music
(717)389-4289
Carolyn V. Brady "89 and
is
a geologist for
Jules p
Camp Hill.
Benatec Associates
FESTIVAL
July 2-5. 1991
In
Mechanic sburg
Victor Colangelo '89 is teaching
ai
Shenandoah Valley High School tins
yeai
Brenda A. ( olestock '89 and Priishant
Prabhakar "87 are planning spi mg
wedding Bienda is a registered nurse
I
W
K
for
They
Corp., Princeton. N.J
id
M. Cook
business teachei
'89 has been hired
as
is
Community
Hospital
in Irish
Malvern. They reside
Valley.
in
in
the
M. McGee
Dee A. Courier '89 and Shawn P
McConnel were married in Juh
he\
I
reside in
Berw
ick.
High School.
Tammy
at the
They
trust tax administrator for
is
Mon-
live
in
Dauphin De-
Bank
Lisa M. Pfirman '89 and Franklin R
McColIum were married on August 4.
West
Health Foundation, Inc
Lisa
is
employed by Lincoln Intermediate
reside in Carroll Valla.
.
Towanda. They
Elaine L. Price '89 and Daniel Gulick
are planning a
is
May
1991 wedding. Elaine
employed by Eberhert
as a staff accountant
in
&
Flanigan. Inc.
Wilhamsport.
reside in Athens.
Jennifer McGinley '89 has been promoted to account coordinator at Al Paul
Company.
l-efton
Inc.,
a full-service ad-
vertising
agency with offices
phia and
New
is employed as a caseworker with
Lackawanna Branch, Pennsylvania
in
Endy were married
recently
business teacher
Central Catholic High
at
Jennifer
a
is
School. Reading.
in Philadel-
York. She will be respon-
sible for Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company's cooperative advertising pro-
Susan C. Reddecliff '89 and Lane A
Detweiler arc planning a June 1991 wedding.
gram.
Sherry L. Hoover '89 and Dave E.
Daubenspeck '89 were married Spring
City. Sherry,
who
degree
.
Bl
al
also earned a master's
Merrick
speech-language pa-
wedding
a
is
thologist with the
Intermediate Unit
Montgomery County
Frdenheim. Dave is
Abington School
District
Warminster
tics
reside in
Cindy Hurst '89 and Melvm L
Scnsenig were married September 22
Ephrata.
She
is
S.
Jr.
Mehalick '89 and Richard J
are planning a June 22, 1991
Nancy
is
a substitute teacher in
the Hizleton School District.
office
m
manager of The
Debbie
is
a
trainee at First Eastern Bank.
m
Reed "89 and Scott M. Long
employed
in
Pennsburg. Debra
as a nurse at Geisinger
Center, and Scott
is
in
is
Medical
employed by
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Miriam Mikalac '89 and Robert Beyer
were married in Bloomsburg. Miriam,
who is working on a master's degree at
Bucknell.
is
a
technical writer for the
Learning and Evaluation Center
Bloomsburg
the
Lewisburg.
Plascom
Trading Co.. Trenton.
Christi
nurse
J
Michael Reinecker '89 and Susan
Baradziej are planning a July 1992 wedding
Michael is employed by
in
Marilyn J. Miller '89 and Eric S David
were married in August. Marilyn is a
reside in Middletown.
Orangeville.
L.
'89 were married
in
a business leather in the
I
Debra
Nancy
in
Spring.
the
Navy.
They
live in Silver
Ann Rhode
Rich Jr were
'89 and Joseph F
mamed in Pottsville.
Christi
employed by United Cerebral Palsy as
an infant stimulation home trainer.
They
is
reside in Pottsville.
Md.
in
management
They reside
Christine Y. Morris '89 and Harry J.
III were married in July.
Christine
an elementary teacher at West Branch
Miller
Stillwater.
is
Child Day Care and a dance teacher
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
June.
in
'89 and Christo-
Debra
Debbie L. Hevs "89 and Michael
Dalkicwic/ were married September 8
1-800-5260254
R. Pentz '89 and Brian R.
Unit as a speech and language pathologist.
the
South Eastern
District
at
Jennifer L. Prout '89 and David L
B
School
grade
E. Michael Peters '89 and Lome A
Cain were married recently. Michael is a
in
a computer programmer for Rabbit
in
third
Sha-
in
a registered nurse at
pher J Brewster were married September
22 in Athens Joellen is a medical social
worker with the Bradford County Citizens
mart Apparel Corp.. Eas-
Parry were married October 6 in Scranton.
They
Contact Doug Hippenstiel
Alumni Office
N J.
Muncy.
Blair
Commonwealth Foundation in Harrisburg.
Da\
J
DeAnn
Bloomsburg.
in
a part time Spanish teacher
reside in Whitehall.
Debra Lynn Hartman '89 and Todd
al
Featuring plays by
George Bernard Shaw
and his contemporaries
manager
I
Heishev Medic alCentci. and Praslunt is.
senipj education technologist
Foi I nisys
Tammy
They
Gallagher were married September 22
F ullerton. Linda is an assistant apparel
in
\
Carolyn
,i
Niagra-on-the-Lake
is
Joellen
Linda Jean Hagstrand '89 and John
P.
Columba School
Morgan were married
Chester.
the
Scranton.
Prins were married in
Edward
1
Bern E. McCarty '89 and Kimberly K.
Myers were married August 4 in Forksville.
the Fairfax
They
Association for the Blind. They reside
plus airfare to Vancouver
Shamoktn.
'89 and
wedding. Kimberly teaches
posit
Reston, Va.
ton.
ALASKA
in
Kimberly Ann Ord '89 and Gary L
Honabach Jr are planning a May
is
faculty of St. Jude's School in Mountain-
Ideologists tor Aids Berger International.
k
Margaret
Lewisburg. They reside
top.
Sybertsville.
Spirit School.
a registered medical technologist with
is
toursville
Software
heresa inn Banner "89 and Arthui
E Sweeney were married October 27 in
Bast Orange,
Regina
Margaret Marshalick '89 and
is
Bloomsburg,
June.
in
Faust were married October 20
Ann Getz '89 and Charles R.
were married August 25 in Laurys
)
employed by the engineering
firm of Bafile. James and Associates in
c
Bureau for the
Pamela is a per diem teacher in the
Plymouih-Whitemarsh School District
i
Contact: Harry Strine
Associate Professor
August Tho-
in
Barrett were married October 13.
ding
County ( Va. School
s'>
are planning a
O'Brien '89 and June A.
P.
De Ann C. Occulto
in
at the
I
Station
K Heigcl
a caseworker
is
Pamela Rose Marlire '89 and Kirk P
Kirkman are planning an April 20 wed-
J
Valeria
Yost
Christine M. Bafllc
employed by De-
is
Newton Memorial Hospital, Newton,
They reside in Milford.
Evangelical
State
in
M.
'89 and Martin Lav-
St.
consultant for the Donnelly Directory.
College.
Christine
K. Foil/ '89 has joined Joseph
wedding.
I. Whitford are planning an April
1992 wedding Phillipisaclaims manager
invited to participate
Damn
Printers
Thomas
employed by Stroudsmoor Country Inn of
Stroudsburg. They live in Budd Lake. N.J
Frederlcksen -89 and Brenda
E. Steele are planning a September 1991
with Nationwide Insurance
Mary Jo
Dorothea
Check
mas is a teacher at Holy
Mount Carmel. They live
planning a July 1991 wedding
ciano were married
reside in
Armstrong
wedding
'89 are planning a July 1991
Kuczynski were married
York.
Lu/eme/Wyommg County
Roiel, Realtor.
Wendy
friends
odd
Garj
ScOtl
wedding.
Aging.
reside in
ployed by Temple University as a special
education teacher.
'89 and
a medical technologist
is
Phillip
March 25-Apnl 1, 1991
$699 double occupancy
$125 single supplement
L. A.
and Associates, Public Ac-
Lancaster.
Regina Lordi '89 and Vincent Mains
biochemistry department of Sacred Heart
VanAken
LONDON
MBA
employed at
Lisa Flynn '89 and Jay Janet! arc planning a November wedding. Lisa is em-
a settle
Harleysville
in travel
an
Jr.
is
Jay A. Hcrrlinger were married on June V
llcspii.il in
Alumni and
who camcd
in
1990.
Inc..
Mary Jo Linnen
elle arc
1991
25.
is
in
Dorothea Nodland '89 and
Cummings
Mifflinburg.
Blue Cross.
assistant for Capitol
*91
DC
at
J
in
BU
countants, in
43rd
FES.
lyst for
— Eric Bowman, Frank
employed
is
Michael E. Leitzel '89 and Andrea D
Necci were married June 30 in Milton.
Michael is a computer programmer/ana-
'89 has graduated
with a master of science degree
nandes, Scotl Olassford, Jon
Tischler
Jerome
Guelich Explosive Co.. Mainville.
speech-language pathology.
in
Lancaster
at
Melissa J. Nicol '89 and Bret F Myers
Shively are planning an October
Delaware.
Brenda Dominick
Dfexel
.
Ultrasound
in
General Hospital. They live
Jerome Kostantewicz '89 and Laura
Prudential headquarters and they are
move
J
registered radiologic technologist
a
is
employed
Harrisburg
at the
'89 and Gary
Bukeavich were married recently Donna
luxe
M
88 /erne Boulevard Apr
Pfiffer,
Hartman are planning a May 18. 1991
wedding Michael is studying community
planner for Union County Planning De-
planning to
Representative
D
in
partment.
Shelley
1989
— Jeff Snyder. Bernard
Harms, Mike C'ominsky
— Steve Labroli, Ed
Darlene
Donna M. Nealon
Michael David Keefer "89 and Yvette
J.
campus of
Pcnn State University He iscmployedby
the Diocese of Harrisburg Catholic Chvi
al
38
W
'89 and John
Moyerare planning a September 2 1. 1991
wedding. Denise is employed by Cardinal
are planning a June 22, 1991
reside in Linden.
SHAW
Mumma
Denise C.
Lang-
in
a preschool teacher
Pctach, Bill Mayer, Mali Xoppelli,
Contact
employed by
Service
a graduate student al
is
live in
South Williamsport.
Canada.
Columbia County Children
cian for the
T. Persun were married September x
Jacobson
Scan Pickford. Kevin Schraden
41th
is
the University of Calgary in
Budd I.ake. NJ
in
and Youth Services, and Matt
— Tom Mason.
— Craig Irvine
36th — Scott Pickford, Pete
40th
Lisa
ployed by the Somcrvillc (NJ.) Board of
Bloomsburg.
l.ondon, Conn.
34th
39th
wedding.
home, and Darrell
Darlene K. Derr '89 and Matthew
Sauers '89 were married September 8
CPA examination and
an accountant in New
recently passed her
Toto
38th
1991
Newlown Answering
Judy Hakes School of Dance. They
May
'88 are planning a
Kimberly Wilson '88 and William
Troutman
st
Sandra
I
(fundrum
employed by the By ram township (N J.
Board of Education, and William is emis
Education. They reside
Steidel
31
'90 were married July
Scott
at
Ann
Kay
Elizabeth Roth "89 and Jeffrey
are planning a
C
September 14. 1991
wedding. Ann is employed by Counseling
and Care Services in Sellersville.
"
.
Classnotes
43%
of Class of 1990
make
chael
Cynthia
Winner
Edwin
A. Shartle '89 and
T.
"88 arc planning j September
1991 wedding Cind>
marketing rep-
a
is
Xcro\ Corporation in
ilmmgton. Delavsare.andBd isanaudi-
resentative with the
W
Main Line Audiology Consult-
ologist for
Ardmore.
ants in
Julia A. Spychalski '89 and Michael
R. Oehlert '89 were married in June Julia
a special education teacher for The
Devereux Foundation's Brands wine
Learning Center. Michael is employed by
A Gray bill were mamed September
Bonn
Mount Pleasant Mills Christine is
employed at Susquehanna Valley Com22
Eagleville Pharmacy. Inc. as a store super-
They
reside in Royersford.
munity Care.
side in
Lewisburg.
Selmsgrove.
The>
Inc..
re
ployed by the marketing and communications department of AT&T. Allentown.
They
teacher.
Lauri
oncology unil
Hamsburg.
reside in
D Tammy is an accountant
John Woytowich and Co.. Shamokin.
K Madara
were married
Jr
m
reside
Leek
Paula M. Blyler '90 and Duanc
Paula
They
J
reside in thai
Hospital. Lewisburg
community
Colonial
in
Hamsburg.
Ann Brungart
Lori
"90 and
John
Beth A. Underwood "89 and David F.
Kline '88 were married August
in
I
Beth
I
employed
at
Geisinger
Medical Center, and David
is
employed
Berwick.
is
PP&L. They
by
reside in Bloomsburg.
Updegraff '89
Julie
long term
a
is
substitute speech therapist for the
Merion School
Lower
manager of Anderson-Little
assistant
is
York.
in
working on a
is
were married September
Joyce
8.
a
is
Evangelical Hos-
Lewisburg. They reside
in
They
June
P.
ornelison '90 and
(
Sheaffer
Jr.
1991 wedding.
I,
in the
are planning a
Roberta
is
em-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Housing
nance Agency.
Fi-
Jr
'89
is
resource
,i
is
L
Appliance Town. Bloomsburg.
Crestwood School
were married
'89 and Michael
Wharton were married in Town Hill.
They reside in the Hunt Valley area of
R.
herd Air Force Base
W
[|
A.
'9(i,
a
second
lit
u
Melvin
ber
13
H
Colvin
were married Octo-
III
Manassas. Va.
in
director of sales with
Group.
in
Inc..
'89 and
.
N.J.
Christine
AMPAK
is
Hotel
Annapolis. Md. The> reside
'9(1
While
a
has
Ix
lions department.
work
is
Hanover, Md.
internship in oncology nursing, with
Campbell were
mamed in August
They
live in
Mai
Lisa .Kan
this
knowl-
Geisinger Medical
Center.
Donald
kic
and William s
Lisa
employed
is
(
enter
I
Lehigh
the
ai
Allen
in
m
hey reside
Emmaus.
Sherri
Lynn
Zollers '89 and Kirk
T
employed
by Diane Morgan and Associates in Hon
Washington
Sherri
is
\\
Mary Louise Engel '9(1 and Patrick
McCormick '90 are planning a June
1992 wedding. Mary Louise
education teacher, and Patrick
is
a business
is
a systems
to
A
accountant
I
Rlddell
I
(
Kan
at
huci
.
Publk
Certified
J.
a
substitute teacher at
I
I
uno
sthei
School
District.
lor
(
.
pa\menl
and instructor
in the
ai
is
I
employed
is
supports
1
1
im
l
in Idgfl
SM)and
Vines
by
oip
(
in
"We
Rti kj
College.
were
(
arrato
(
Bel Air.
aniline
is
A. VII0 '90. uul Anihous
mamed June
athei Ini
(
*
in
I
of
media services
LC(
at
(
he
Wilkes
the Pennsylvania Association ol
for the
I
i
lass
Fhe
to increase theii
members
gin bj $5
this gilt will set the
lot Inline
."
She\ lm
follow
i
lasses to
puigtam gives
ive"
"
BOld.
0111
t
The 'Give
lass the
we
'
Thomas
M. Wagner »90 and Rich
mamed Novem
would
the
do alone. Al
not be able to
end
ol Ihe live yeat pledge
WO
period, the Class ol
I
Funded an endowed
^
have
will
holarahip
enabling us to offei out
own
scholarship to selet ted students.
[airisburg
i
hope
want
Dime M. Wllliaiiis
MaiMahon wete married
'»(»
and
P(
OctObOl 27
males lm the
i
m
President
the
Bene. Wrlgbl '90and Michael
Maize 'K7 were married in Danville
(iena is employed by
usl Nalional Hank
I
class
volvenieiil in
litis
effort
Isyburg.
Gem
my
to thank
*
lan
This gilt
is
A.
"
said
i
Auspiu h piaised
tarry
I
i"i iheli
i
ontributlon.
deeply appiee lalcd," he
he motivation to help
make
l
Danville, and Michael
s
program
al
enrolled
is
DU
in
a
Ihey reside
in
allei
leaving
keeps
urboiv die
have
Jeaonettc Vlengsl '90 and Nell Amei
shek are planning a June
is
happen
things
1991 wedding.
1,
a leat her al Seedlings Nutlet)
'
in
i
'90 and
i
isa
Roth wen
HnNewHolland
employed by Heard and
even
the ceinenl that
llns university strong.
a
We
strong university family.
)m alumni, both young and old. are
devoted [0 what has been created
"As
married Octobei
is
the university
here
in Poitsville
Tim Zechman
al
(
o
I
Pirn
hey reside
yeats
I
oi
look back ovei the past live
my
presidency,
pleased to see
progiams
that
I
.mi
our university
are heller than cvci,"
Beading.
Ausprich said
"This
is
bet ause
<>i
people, people like our graduating
He has won awards from the Nursing
Management Photographic Competition,
Homes
theii
HI
opportunity to do something
N
la/lelon
Philadelphia
in
liinnenkamp weie
J
U) in
a registered nurse al
leffenon Hospital
is
Prior to his appointment al
make
class scholarship
.1
standard
Md.. where Ihey reside
Com-
u/emc< ounly
ill
gill to
S3 supports the Annual Fund and S3
pledged
coordina
Broadcast
SKI
ol
rollowlng fbui yean,
Vccouni
hey live in Noithumlvi land
Jeannette
vionick '90 (Mi
year after
.num. ills
School
John
One
graduation! seniors w
McClel
I
Upper Dauphin
a live
Non-Proln
Aging, ihe American Col-
seniors,
who
i
are deeply
and show
tins
with then financial support ol
<>nr
students, our facilities and out
faculty."
lege of Hospital Administrators' Photog-
Jennifer L. Fulmar "90 and John
P
Sheylin,
11894 Sum hose Conn, Boca
FL 33498.
Raton.
Nields are planning an October
Homecoming
Attending
ficial registrations)
were
S,
(
IWI
Wendy Cosner,
Christopher Zukoski, Sheraton Smith
and Lisa Stackhou.se.
Jill
m
is
an
bachelor's degree
al
in
U.S. Navy, has completed the Officer
Kingston were married August 18
Lewislown Robin is a registered nurse
the Naval Educa-
Hershey Medical Center. They reside
in
L. Fritz '90. an ensign
Indoctrination School
tion
at
and Training Center. Newport,
in the
R.I.
Maria T.GaftO'90 and KevinOMoran
mamed in July. Maria is employed
were
Ashenfelter '90 and William
Core States
his
Robin Lynn Pa van '90 and Joseph K
(based on of-
Burnett are planning an October
He earned
King's College.
wedding.
Tammy
wedding.
si.it
"MOOovci
raphy Contest and King's College.
Representative: James
M.
a
anU
I
Angela Marie Mattern '90 and taniel
Maurer were mamed in June Angela is
was manager
analyst for Unisys Corp.
1990
Jill
Esther Vrline Ihuinus '90 and
Ihy D hstci were man led in hiuc
master
Barre (iener.il Hospital
Newman are engaged.
members were asked
gill ol
yeat period
lusl
I
mamed September 22
Wall were
Community
and bring
at
vehicle dc
Ii
I
Allentown.
munication Department
work
l
pei son. illy
llcathci
a representative for Capital Analysts
will return to Danville
to her
is thfl
the graduating siudenl
>>i
pledge a
Smecloa 90
I
ard
a specialization in immunotherapy, she
edge
Bition
Senioi class
Carmine
en named
Ocean City
student, she worked lor the
summers in the puhlu rel.i
city lor three
at the National Cancer Institute in
Bethesda.Md. Alter completion ol a nine
month
is
J<
a counseloi
and work release assistani aj the I arban
ouuty Prison in Jim hoipc
Texas
in
ing
Zimmerman
wedding
l«JO|
ive"
l
signed i" address ihe financial situ
Shep
,u
is
employed by Reading Hospital, and David
is employed by Bre/.nicky & Co
Ambler
Kathleen E. DiLoren/o '90
Christine L.
An August
Denise R
public information offieef for
Valley Hospital
Maryland.
perceni ol those seniors contacted
June
in
serv ice officers school
town.
Karen M. Den by '90 and David
Kauffman '90 are engaged
Karen
District
Class ol 1990. Forty-three
ol the
I
in
M&
employed by
cam
Generations
lot
the
Tammy Lee
Nichols were married October 6
show
pledged to the program.
Jeffrej
Emmaus
will live in
military
Inc.
Eric Brian Deeter '90 and
instructor at Rice Elementary School
Karen Grace Wolfe
Moigan
I
tenant in the U.S. Air Force, completed
is
and Mark S
Eric
the
planned
bet
June
w as
this
to
paign," s.mi Jim Shovttn, president
"Give
is
Donald Marano '90 and
in
and the Trust
K Koule were marncil (Klok'i 0 Denise
Theresa M. Creasy '90 and Todd R.
Dawn Wodarczyk
employed by Kelly tempo-
Beth A. Minkoff
Catawissa.
room
is
tatherlne s. Lltwhller '90 and
(
Allen-
Lloyd are planning an April 1991 wedding. Brenda is a substitute math teacher.
I)
most appropriate time
my
of
our commitment to the university
In
GeUingej Medical Center, Dan
ol
i
at
Fritz '88 were married
S. Willing '89
isa
I
members
saying thai we fell
toi the
I
Bloomsburg.
wood
Brenda
.uul
rary Service.
High School
GUARD
Fori Stoner 90 and Paul Kappcl H9
Pcnrod were mamed September in fcvis
Jim is employed by Ernst and Voting in
Dallas. Texas They reside in Amarillo
They reside
Raymond
at
90
I
can speak
the
ommunica
Mile
in real estate.
Koelsch
B.
i
Maureen Slanek "90 has passed
state Board exam fbi muses and is on
Ore engaged,
James
matics teacher
Roberta Ann
'89 and trie G. LutZ
medical technologist
Nicole Kent '90 has joined the stall Ol
The Richard C Co/ Agency Iik and is
ham
Rutgers University.
Joyce A. Watson
.incastei
I
pursuing a career
and
in industrial relations
St.
stall
Chris A. Case '90 and Mark B ShultZ
were mamed in Millville Chris is a matheMillville
is a
surance Group. Wilkes- Bane
lan
in
G Roberts '90
made
coininilmont prior to graduation to
support the university
"I believe
i
20.
ding. Garett
and John
firm,
as an accountant.
pital.
Joseph Hospital,
Denise K. Ludwig
Andrea
July
.i
Hamsburg law
1991 wedding.
at
are planning
wedding Theresa is employed by
Garett Krueger "90 and Margate!
Corcoran arc planning an August wed
Andrea L. Wagaman '89 and Richard W. Cory '90 are planning an October
resources
(Ml
Michael
.uul
Zerbe '89 are planning a May 1. 1991
wedding Lori is a legal assistant lor the
David Clements '90 and Patricia Kormas are planning a September wedding.
David is employed by Ford New Holland
human
'90
LaCesa
District.
master's degree
James
S.
1
m amn
iUiamspori They reside
in the history ol
a
amployed as a medical
Divine PrO\ idence HoSpi
lions representative lot the
a registration clerk at Evan-
is
Community
Jul\ 2S in Belle
is
at
time
firsi
the school, a senior class has
\
id
class bj
Johnsonburg, Pa.
Win
in
w
t.ii
mamed
were
Kfisim
'90 and Day
(Baching staff of the Learning Center in
Kill
Okkerse were married June 23
Klinefelter
M lUtologtSI
the
gelical
Park.
I
Dalmatia R
field.
Kimberly sue s wart ley '89 and James
Annette Baumert '90 and rk
mamed September 15 at
Robbhu
Kristin k.
tonic
has |oiiicd ihe
'Give Five'
pledges to university
For the
working on
is
Lehigh Valley
at the
M. Hoffman 90
Lisa
Specht were
F.
for
a substitute
is
F\am and
Boild ol Nursing
Theresa Jackson '90
Tammy
school jttheCaihohcYoulhCcniei Wilkes
Bane
.in
Ann-Marie Austin '90 and ChristQ
pher McBrairty arc planning a September
12. 1992 wedding.
Ann-Mane is cm
They
Montoursville
June |9Q| wedding
Hospital Center
Lauri Beth Sullivan '89 and Donald
Lee Sunderland were married October 13
in
,i
Margie Heller '90 has pjvxed the Stale
is
visor.
are planning
in
I
Co
by Shell Oil
in
Texas
internal auditor for
Christine Ruth Astick '90 and Mi-
Hamsburg.
Doug Rapson
'90
wilh Re-Creation,
a
ii
UHuing
the riaiioii
performing group
which serves our nation's hospitalized vet-
1991
Philadelphia.
al
eran N
Susan
L. Heist '90
and James R. Stout
Kimberly Kinaldi '90 and Gerald P.
Meighan are planning an October wed-
are engaged.
Lisa
M.
Gilliard '90 and Steven
M
ding.
Kimberly
is
teaching day care/pre
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTLRI.)
19
.
Shopping at the University Store
A1
A2
Folding Umbrella
Maroon & Gold
$11.95
Gear Oversized
$1 4.95
B1
Small Husky Dog
T-shirt
B2
Baby Booties
Super heavy weight
Ash gray
imprint
A3
with
BUon toes
MXL
Husky Crew Sweatshirt
Maroon
$21.95
B3
Hooded Baby Sweater
& white
Adult sizes: M XL
with gold
imprint
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maroon & gold
Adult sizos
$14.95
Dakm
$13.95
With zipper in back
White with maroon & gold trim
Size Large Only
A4
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B4
Terry
lh •vei <-.> Weavi-
Gray
imprint
Adult sizes:
Coffee
Mug
In
the last issue of
J3
The Alumni
was an error in the University
Store advertisement The price of the Alumni
Sweatshirt should have been $20 95. and the
$12.95
Corduroy Baseball Hal
Maroon
To place an order
Quarterly, there
White ceramic with gold imprint
A6
$4.95
M XL
Correction:
A5
Baby Bib
White with maroon imprint
maroon & gold
with
with gold
& white
white ceramic stem should have been priced
$12.95 We are very sorry for any Inconvenience this may have caused
$7.95
imprint
The University Store Order Form
4
mjiuhtt
3
S
M
mail order form
4*
below
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or call (717)
S
at
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use the convenient
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Qty Total
(ea.
orders prepaid only.
All
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for delivery.
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December
1
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Make Checks Payable To:
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p A residents add
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of
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PARENTS:
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:
BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published By
Spring
Blooms bury University
\
chancellor
Mccormick
ADVOCATE
FOR PUBLIC
SUPPORT OF
EDUCATION
"WE MUST IMPROVE THE
QUALITY OF THE PHYSICAL FACILITIES
OF THIS UNIVERSITY
A SIGNIFICANT INFUSION OF CASH, AT LEAST $500
MILLION IS NEEDED; WE MUST
FIND CREATIVE WAYS FOR
BRINGING THE 718 ACADEMIC
BUILDINGS AND LIBRARIES ON
4,000 ACRES UP TO CURRENT
STANDARDS, TO CHANGE SOME
OF THE BUILDINGS THAT NEED
TO BE RENOVATED FOR NEW
MISSIONS AND DO SOME ADDISYSTEM.
TIONAL CONSTRUCTION, INCLUDING THE LIBRARY AT
BLOOMSBURG."
-J
ohimc
m\
Number
>
SPECIAL
TODAY. OUR STUDENTS
world circumstances
set of
have a
and choices
many
that are in
spects the most
students for the future, and thus fulfilling the
mission of Bloomsburg
University,
is
becoming an
increas-
As
ingly challenging task.
community, we not only
need
keep abreast of new devel-
two
>
that
may
7f 1
of preparing our students,
we must
\
better prepare ourselves.
Through
the teat
we
ices.
And
to
we
arc
programs and serv-
engaged
in activities
s
Bloomsburg University's long history of planning has placed the
in spile ol oin
institution in an enviable position
get situation in the state,
we
our enrollment goals; and.
are fiscally sound;
in general,
last
when
year
was
it
Money
we
<
bud
urrenl
"Strategic Direction Statements for
c
OM
ited as
"I thl
I"
ll
u pon
a
titled
I
*>
l
will serve to
ll
The
we want
mix
will report
its
s
student
its
plan
to at
in
programs
important
verj
at all
of our
and then
all
Our
puter lab
Women"
the
other areas
we
will
af-
need
Other
university-sponsored activities included a study tour of the Soviet
USSion on the Persian Gulf situation, sponsored
lysburg Battli
In Id
I
ai
lies,
livities,
along with scores of others,
have helped our students synthesi/e and apply
their
knowledge.
added
and several faculty offices were
in Hartline this year,
and as renova-
tions in this building continue in 1991
.
new
teaching labs and additional office space
made
will be
available.
The $3.3 million
renovation of Old Science Hall was
com-
pleted and provides an aesthetically engag-
more functional space
for several
How-
Additional resources will be required to ensure
major aspect of professional development,
The
stimulating the academic climate.
$1.4 million in
total grant
I
vital to
enhancing and
university received nearly
funding during the 1989-90 academic
year. This represents an increase
pievious ye. n
is
of about 23 percent over the
he iinpioviiig liiniling rate ol oui external grant
growing faculty and
By way ol enhani
in;'
>
staff
commitment
at
in
Haas Center
and
for the Arts
construction of the dining service extension
to con-
oiiiplementing, and completing the teach-
ing/learning experience, faculty continue to involve their students
in
research and scholarly activity.
As noted
approved an $8.7 million project
to
expand
and renovate the Kehr Union. All of these
projects are visible indicators of the stan-
dard of quality
They
we have
set for ourselves.
are designed to enhance our physical
plant and our ability to deliver
and
programs
services.
the university.
in the university's stra-
tegn iluei lion statements, this experience helps expose students to
FOREMOST ON OUR
LIST OF
—
continuing needs for additional space
along with offices and classrooms
new
library facility.
—
is
a
Although Bloomsburg
research excellence in their chosen disciplines. Opportunities for
University has the fourth largest full-time
summer
equivalent enrollment of the 14 State Sys-
research-related activity
last
year included a six-week,
archaeological field-school project directed by Bloomsburg an-
thropology professor Dee Anne Wymer.
Wymer is affiliated
Murphy Archaeological Research Group
complete skeleton of a mastodon
remains of a glacial bog
in the
in
that
with
discovered the
December of 1989
in the
Licking valley of central Ohio.
Ohio and
ceremonial
site in central
bog and
mastodon. Pamela Wynn, associate professor of mar-
its
the investigation of the glacial
keting and management, collaborated with
Wymer on
tem
universities,
it
ranks 14th in both the
percent of seating space in
its
library
and
the net library square footage per student.
As
part of our appeal for the release of
funding for
this building.
officials,
I
met with State
members of
and the Budget Secretary.
ulty, staff, students,
dents,
the legisla-
Many
fac-
alumni, parents of stu-
and university friends have joined
in
a proposal
our campaign and have written to the gov-
which received a $5,000 Minority Faculty Retention Grant from the
ernor and other officials to build legislative
State
System of Higher Education
will
The matching grant with
fund a $10,000 Minority Faculty
Fellowship to help junior faculty
Bloomsburg.
1990.
in
in
adv ancement and promotion at
In other activities, students,
under the supervision of
math and computer science professor Paul Hartung. helped two regional manufacturing companies in
CAD/CAM projects, and Col-
lege of Business students prepared an in-depth plan for a
some
business.
quality into our programs.
began
was completed. The Board of Governors
FACULTY RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITY. A
Bloomsburg University
working with limited operating and equip-
more
Du
Eyes of
as part of the Provost's Lecture Series.
successful implementation of the plans for maintaining and. in
cases, building
an
ture
goals.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 2
is
A new com-
academic environment.
the
fieldschool project, which involved students in excavations at a
diverse academic programs are central to Bloomsburg
ment budgets.
stu-
affairs led
University's mission, and they continue to remain strong.
ever, departments are
and
President
Center, contributed to the enhancement of
System
academic mission. This
firmative action plan, gives us the incremental steps
meet our long-range
number of opportuni-
Dr. Harry Ausprich
Hartline Science
Wymer received a $1,000 Margin of Excellence Award for the 1990
general administration arid university advancement
their plans in support of the
num-
in
Gray presented "Inside Russia Today: Through
fnion; a panel diSI
tion." Last year, a
the
Five-Year Plan, along with our already established four-year
to
aspect of the institu-
grams. These programs are part of
Soviet
the
some assumptions about
first,
the
fall.
year which involved looking
by developing
life,
— developed
e<«|
exchange pro-
including the changes
ducting more research and improving teaching
and weak-
and then, designing a Five-Ycar Plan. Academic
this initiative
—
findings nexl
community undertook anothei
last
touches every
and possible cultural exchange pro-
projects points to a
which wasestab
to identify the respective strengths
broad, long-range plans; postulating
future;
task force,
has been charged to assess the universit)
university
It
ber of developments,
in
guide and direct
is
complish. Using the recommendations for the next step
planning activity
possibility of
ible.
grams, mutual research projects,
*(
the "University Mission Statement"
our general activities and broadly define what
The committee
Academy of Sciences
The magazine's
maga/.ine.
Bloomsburg Univcrsit\
and "University Goals and Suhgoals"
nesses.
Boyer. "is not divis-
Plessix
conjunction with the mission and Priorities documents ol the State
fall,
a statement of understanding with
excellent repu-
Through 1999" was developed and adopted. These statements
lished last
and Finance. The university signed
ing and
Bloomsburg received
plementation of Robert Shirley's planning model,
and services and
the
academic departments. Safety modifications
This past year, as part ol the continuing im-
Shirley model, a program/service
in
words of Ernest L.
special mini-course on the Civil War. including a tour of the Get-
Among the 17 academic criteria used in the survey were class
SAT scores ol incoming Ireshmen. graduation rale, and
System of Higher Education,
"Quality,"
by the Bloomsburg University Curriculum Committee; and a
rank and
student-faculty
riched quality of life."
important part of the university's mission. Last year Francine
I
30th out of more than 400 public colleges and universities nation
ratio.
change program with China's
Extending the academic environment beyond the classroom
1990 "America's Best College Buys" survey ranked Bloomsl>uig
wide.
have the
meet
arc able to
we enjoy an
tation as an institution of higher education
values in higher education by
that all students will
practice and for en-
dents.
source
re
ments ensures
initiating a faculty ex-
ties available to faculty
support these initiatives,
national recognition
i
we
are strengthening our
improve the university 's
to
undergraduate general education require-
dation for further learning, for professional
a growing
hing/leaming experience for all of us. Through careful plan
ning and assessment
|S1
-
enhancing
in
phasis on liberal education as the focus of
University, and signed a four-year
faculty and student
be well beyond the realm
making progress
document, the continuing em-
Priorities
I
<
By way
are
than pre-
stated in the
opportunity to attain the best possible "foun-
the U.S.S.R.
of our present experience.
careful thought and discussions
pare students for a career.
Shenyang College of Economics
prepare students for situations
to
As
change program with Sheffield
which focuses on the
we
as
conjunction with an ex-
agreement
also respond with greater
and creativity
Eng-
students to Sheffield.
land, in
expanding information base, but
flexibility
component of our
Bloomsburg University sent its first
opments and research and an ever
we must
vital
academic program. Last year,
a uni-
versity
to
ues to be a
REPORT
of our
all
A college education does more
Multi-cultural education contin-
O N
I
PRESIDENT'S
re-
complex of any
Preparing
generation.
D
E
T
I
new
local
support for this
much needed
facility.
Creating a supportive climate and providing the resources necessary to do one's
job are quite important. This past year,
is-
sues relating to class size were a prime con-
cern to both faculty and management.
analysis of data presented to the
Subcommittee revealed
that
An
Budget
on a univer-
we hope
hours per instructional full-time equivalent
an Urban Initiatives Program,
faculty has been very stable over the past
provide some unique academic opportuni-
However,
six years.
varied significantly.
duct professional development workshops
members has
for
chairpersons have reviewed the data and
admissions and financial aid personnel
have done much
work with guidance counselors and
problem
areas.
is
becoming pan
THE STUDENT
I
111
to
princi-
England,
integrity, professionalism
College of Busi-
ing opportunities for Bloomsburg students
standards, and social responsibility." as
in the
to
will
Hamsburg
periences in the
scheduling process for the 1990-91 aca-
continued for Bloomsburg University stu-
year. In the future, faculty in
three
all
we
munity attempt
Topics
dents.
and signed a four-year
com-
as a university
agreement
to instill in our students.
such as social responsibility
Arts and Sciences, will use the two-part
ON CAMPUS. AN INCREASING
system. The Curriculum Advisement and
of faculty and staff are planning
lnterfratemiiy and Intersoronty councils,
strengthen our commitment to
and Student Senate meetings. Fraternity
of sponsors
and sorority pledges met with the education
number
Progress System helps students match
programs
courses they have already completed with
cultural diversity.
requirements for the selected degree pro-
university does not plan any signifi-
cant enrollment growth until substantial
capital
and operating funds are made
able to serve additional students.
tinue to
avail-
We
con-
show progress in the recruitment of
students and faculty of color. Last year,
we
exceeded our goal for the recruitment of
African-American students, and the
total
complement of
faculty and staff of color
The
disparity in the retention
increased.
rates of
African-American and Hispanic
students in relation to Caucasian students
As we continue
to
develop better teach-
methods
ing and training
to prepare Afri-
can-American. Latino and disadvantaged
individuals for the nation's workforce in
the 21st century.
I
am reminded of the words
ethnic diversity specialist Samuel Betances
spoke one evening during a Provost's Lecture Series program.
of the
izes
it
modern
The chief responsibil-
university
must universalize
the
community and be-
tween Pennsylvania and the
—
rest of the
a university
in
which
students and faculty alike are actively
in-
learning and where collaboration
volved
in
among
individuals and groups has
become
away of life." While funding will be critical
in realizing this goal, as
Priorities
ity,
emphasized
in the
document, "leadership, creativ-
caring and commitment" will be even
more
University has
into a
taken toward transforming this vision
reality is to
Obser-
develop a partnership with the
(CGA)
tion
to usher in
CGA
Safety and
In October.
Alcohol
Awareness Week was observed
as part of
Awareness Week.
vance Day Committee, the Bloomsburg
the university's ongoing efforts to curb
University Scholars Symposium, the Af-
cohol abuse.
firmative Action Office, University
vancement and
is
the
the
is
list
in
Ad-
the Office of the President.
list
of sponsors growing, but
of events. Robert Larson, a spe-
the history of warfare, joined
University history professor
Bloomsburg
Walter Howard for
a question and answer
;"
session following the screening of "Glory
"3Robert Pipkin, principal of the Prospect
M"
Center for Multi-racial. Multi-ethnic,
and Multi-cultural Education, conducted
Another new
initiative last year
was
al-
the
Leadership Development Program for fresh-
men. Sixty-four students completed
hour program which was
student
campus leadership
program has helped
who
the 30-
by the
In addition to preparing
life staff.
students for
the
facilitated
to
positions,
develop students
are better equipped to be of service to
the larger
Our
come
community.
efforts to
encourage students to be-
involved
in service
have expanded
on multi-cultural edu-
through a dynamic volunteerism program.
cation by the year 2000; author Brian
StudeAts, faculty, and staff have touched
three presentations
on "Being Gay
in a
lectured
on
the lives of thousands of people in dozens of
Husky Habitat,
significant ways.
the history of the Jewish people; and the
university's chapter of Habitat for
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, Wilma
ity,
Mankiller, presented a public lecture as part
for a
of the Provost's Lecture Series. Other activities
a teleconference,
included:
"Governor's Conference on Responses
to
Workforce 2000: The Challenge and Opportunities;" a performance
Spiritual
Women's
by the Harlem
helped refurbish a home in Bloomsburg
Vietnamese family and
assisted
ill
rebuilding homes that were destroyed by
Hurricane
Hugo
in
South Carolina. Resi-
the
dent students volunteered to support
Area Agency on Aging in
its
food giveaway
program. Hundreds of Bloomsburg Uni-
and
staff contrib-
versity students, faculty,
History Month; and a theatrical
uted to the American Red Cross blood drive.
presentation of historical figures performed
In addition, a
A
week-long day camp for children with
NAACP Youth Coun-
asthma, sponsored by the American Lung
workshop titled "Creating
Association, received the proceeds from
by the Willow Grove
cil.
the
Human-
Ensemble; the observation of
an Inclusive Community" was conducted
to help individuals better understand the
barriers to inclusivity
and how
to
make such
groups as women. African Americans,
important.
One big step Bloomsburg
Martin Luther King.
Jr.
Straight World;" C. Ariel Stone spoke
between teaching and research, between
world are blurred
the Commission on the Status of
spirit.
and out-of-class learning,
the
by the Community Government Associa-
Human
human
boundaries between academic disciplines,
campus and
Relations, the
Pi. the
McNaught
sions the university as the place "where
in-class
Discussions on these topics were conducted
Women, the
so
and Finance.
Center to discuss acquaintance
Women's
Orientation Office, the Celebrity Artist
Not only
College of Economics
of Bloomsburg's
Campus-
Kappa Delta
wide Committee on
Series,
Town
Curriculum and Foundations De-
partment.
in-
the "Clean
Air
Week Walk-A-Thon."
Volunteers helped 80 disadvantaged sixth,
seventh, and eighth grade Bloomsburg
Middle School students gain a new outlook
through
SHARE — StudenLs
Help-
dividuals with physical disabilities. Lati-
on
nos, internationals, gays and lesbians and
Other
ing Adolescents Reach Excellence.
individuals
who
hold unpopular political
exchange program
with China's Shenyang
rape and other forms of sexual violence.
"real-
that
body." Likewise, the State System envi-
between
ness, the
faculty
student orientation, in residence halls,
director of the
Center, the
it
is
For the first time, we have to educate every-
the
list
alone includes: the Counseling
cialist
decreased.
ity
The
colleges of Professional Studies and Busi-
grams.
The
to
new
initiating a
and
dunng
respect for others were addressed
colleges, including Professional Studies and
program
with Sheffield University,
and high ethical
the "Strategic Direction State
in
ments," are values
schools will be
incorporate students' course requests in the
demic
stated
be significantly enhanced and field ex-
conjunction
"Honesty and
college admissions processes. Student teach-
enabled business faculty
in
with an exchange
principles and beliefs that arc an
model
new. on-line Course Scheduling System
last spring,
Sheffield,
endeavor
and Curriculum Advisement and Progress
ness
two students to
WS AN 1N-
PI
tegral part in the university -wide
will
essential part of our culture.
System, field-tested
its first
us.
pals to help prepare inner-city youth for
A
University sent
of our thinking, part of what we do. part of
Hamsburg's urban school teachers; and
The provost, college deans, and department
to solve the
the concept of inclusivity
our students and teachers. Under the
individual
Last vear, Bloomsburg
society.
in
As these programs illustrate, more and more
to
agreement. Bloomsburg faculty will con-
some departments and some
faculty
ties for
the average load for
views be more turn integrated
City School District. Through
Hamsburg
siry-wide level, the average student credit
life
the
activities included a sleep-out to aid
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
3
1
homclessncss. Fishing Creek Green Alli-
ance Creek Cleanup for Earth Day 1990.
and an Amnesty International Write-Off.
Because of the success of the students'
volunteer efforts. Bloomsburg was chosen
by the Pennsylvania Campus Compact
to participate in a
fall
planned
and we
fully
more than
$1.6 million
and
staff,
state
and national
level.
Howard K. Macauley. dean of
was
parents, friends,
businesses and corporations.
bration. Five Pennsylvania Public
TV
few of the many accom-
These are
plishments of faculty and staff during
in teacher
education across the nation. In November,
"Paramount
Ixonc" by
oi Sierra
Ihieffl
(
Ward opened
art
al
the
Smithsonian Institution's National Muse
um
Washington, DC, and
in
run through Sept.
Linda LcMura,
V>')\
2,
cation and
worked with
atlilrtii s,
improve
pic biathlon hopefuls
Last
edge
tail
>
last
will
edu
a
team
October
their
Lake
in
ol
Olym
com-
mm ilium and
Charlotte
M
foundations professor
Hi ss received Excellence
in
for the Inst
1
990.
(Others are listed on page 3 of the April
issue of
The Communique under "Campus
To show
our appreciation to faculty and
staff for their years of service to Bloomsburg.
university officials presented
and 30-year awards
to
10, 15,
20, 25
more than 300 em-
ployees during the institution's
ployee Recognition Day.
first
Em-
Because of
Providing an extra margin of quality for
our academic programs and services
is
at
the national
Year Experience Conference
Co-
in
ol athletics
and coach of the men's tennis
named 1990 "Coach ol
the Year"
the
primary objective ofour development staff s
ellorts to seek private funding.
$10 million has been
More
than
raised during the past
alumni pro-
five years for scholarships,
First-
for non-traditional
students through a $100,000 gift from for-
mer student Kenneth Gross.
Though our overall retention has remained
we have much work
solid,
to
do
in
improv-
ing our retention of minority students.
Creating an even more supportive
campus
demic and
social needs of our minority
and continued commitment to cultural
li-
brary and learning resources, equipment
acquisitions, the arts, speakers
placement for our gradu-
In the area of
ates,
we
face an increasingly competitive
job market.
We
will continue to
encourage
businesses, industries, and graduate schools
to recruit
Bloomsburg graduates.
and pro-
immediate
future
is
a
fiscal
tions to state-owned universities
our creativity
managing
in
will be further tested.
tegrity of
tral
to
Maintaining the
academic programs
our
fiscal
means that
the institution
in-
will be cen-
management
decisions,
and funding for academic equipment, faculty recruitment,
and deferred maintenance
will continue to be priorities in
was
ning.
1989 to raise $3.5 million
one.
Pennsylvania's recent reduction in alloca-
grams, The Trust for Generations campaign
initiated in
di-
versity issues.
Perhaps the most serious challenge in our
will be held annually.
grams, faculty and staff development,
as an outstand-
its
Employee Recognition Day
significance,
time this year by the State System of Higher
was recognized
and a new scholarship program,
population will require our best thinking
Education. Sandra Walker, coordinator of
orientation,
for
climate and effectively addressing the aca-
1
Notes.")
Placid.
English profeSSOl Susan Rusinko
just a
sta-
documentary this spring.
tions plan to air the
recognized by the Association of Teacher
our plan-
by 1994 for the Library Fund, the Scholarship Fund, and the
Academic Excellence
THOUGH THERE
IS
REASON FOR
by the Middle States Tennis Association.
Fund. Currently, more than $3.4 million
watchfulness, our history of good planning,
The women's
has been received in cash, pledges, planned
and specifically the planning decisions made
field
hockey team, under
coach Jan Hutchinson, won
its fifth
Penn-
sylvania Conference championship and
placed second
II
in
NCAA
the final
rankings. Walter BraSCh,
Division
mass communi-
gilts,
and we
fully expect the campaign will
be completed well ahead of schedule. In
1
I'' ')),
the
Bloomsburg University Founda-
tion received contributions totaling
more
cations professor and author of several
than $1.6 million from alumni, university
books, had a book "Forerunners of Revolu-
faculty
tion:
Muckrakers and the American Social
Conscience" published by
tlelieldm Washington.
D
<
'
Roman and
and
staff.
BU
parents, friends, busi-
nesses and corporations.
Lit-
Meluh Hannan.
During the past
five
and
a half years.
I
associate professor of economics, had a
have frequently commented on the strong
book "State-owned Enterprises
positive indicators of institutional health
Economy
—
in a
Mixed
Micro Versus Macro Eco-
which
Bloomsburg. Specifically.
exist at
I
nomic Objectives" published by Westview
have noted our strong enrollment, excellent
Press. Inc., in Boulder, Colo.
And. because
student retention, success in placing our
of the collective talents of our staff and
graduates, and our stable fiscal position.
faculty, the university
won two
national
Although our progress and achievements
awards, a bronze for public relations publi-
have been significant, 1991 will bring major
cations improvement, and a silver for the
challenges
university 's 1989 envinMimental
and teleconference
titled
symposium
"Global Change
in
each of these areas.
Demographics indicate there
will be a
smaller pool of high school graduates, thus
and Our Endangered Environment: From
requiring increased attention to our enroll-
Pennsylvania to Planet Earth."
ment management
in the
1990
Recognition Program of the Council for
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 4
sylvania to
of the university's 150th anniversary cele-
Educators as one of 70 leaders
team, was
BU
50
to receive recognition for their significant
lumbia, S.C. Burt Reese, assistant diiectoi
faculty
through
which allows
Planet Earth," produced as part
ing advocate for freshmen
from alumni, university
financial
state grant
FACULTY AND STAFF CONTINUE
Teaching Awards, presented
contributions totaling
new sources of
$34,000
which was established
.mil
Foundation received
acquired two
sity
aid last year: a
students;
petitive
Bloomsburg University
have access to higher education, the univer-
Our Endangered Environment: From Penn-
exercise physiologists to help U.S.
schedule. In 1990, the
ensure that non-traditional students
To
and teleconference. "Global Change and
assistant professor ol health, physical
completed well ahead of
tional students.
university campuses.
of African Art
expect the campaign will be
can do
a difference in the environ-
ef-
persons to be admitted as part-time degree
professor Vera Vidil/
gifts,
make
our
Bloomsburg's environmental symposium
an exhibit of photographic portraits of
in cash, pledges,
that there are positive things they
that will
to increase
need
forts to provide opportunities for non-tradi-
You Do ( Can Make a
was produced "to show people
will
the Act 101 program,
the College of Professional Studies,
million has been received
Difference)."
we
ment." The documentary evolved from
Last March.
more than $3.4
in
docu-
to public service, a video
mitment
mentary. "Everything
students,
Harrisburg highlighting voluntccrism on
achievements at the
Currently,
last
news conference
Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE). As part of the university's com-
competing
in a
area. Besides effectively
shrinking pool of traditional
during the past year, has placed the university in a
dent
we
very positive position.
will not
current budget deficit,
grow
in
I
am confi-
simply weather the state's
we
will continue to
our ability to provide a quality
education to those
we
serve.
4
.
McCormick
Bloomsburg
On Monday,
April
State System's
buildings that need to be renovated for
with alumni, faculty,
missions and do some additional construction,
including three television stations the night
including the library
when wc had a cut in one year
followed by a zero recommended increase.
before, other university
solved the problems with residence halls, dining
The
to
to give
vision has guided the State System
was established
in
1
983. sat
one end of
at
media and business and community leaders on
a long conference table as he spoke. "But for dis-
at all the
positive difference this time
to
camthe
is
14 campuses.
all
appeared on television with
a legislator from
Chester County to promote the strengths of the
cope with the financial
in
the earlier crisis period, a
number of the enrollments were
is
An-
situation.
our institutions are
that
Dunng
such demand.
autonomy on
a "strong
fragile."
demand
In addi-
tion, "there is increased respect for these institu-
tions. In the last eight years,
our ability
we've moved from
who
admit 80 percent of those
to
efforts to build
public support for higher education "will relaie
which
the family of this univer-
system becomes involved." he says, imply
wc have
duties, such as strategic planning
and
Educational and General Appropriations in Gov
P.
Casey's proposed 1991-92
wealth Budget presented
bly
on Feb.
McCormick commends one
cacy group
General Assem-
to the
important advo-
to
keep those
(levels
of cuts) sepafor his first
concern, the 14 universities in the State System,
including Bloomsburg. "have been conserva-
managed, and I believe that they have
developed plans to adjust to the possible cuts for
tively
But that's been done
this year.
at a
heavy cost."
For Bloomsburg, the Board's action
quire a $ 1
1
.3
will re-
million reduction in the university's
990-9 1 budget, says President Harry Ausprich.
when
passed the State System's budget
it
last October.
be specific, "the Board recommended $4(M)
million in Educational and General Appropria-
and better
critical
all
we
—
what we're getting
the time.
challenge
McCormick,
phasizes
em-
face today,"
ommended
a
$38 million increase over
a
this year. In addition,
number of
rec-
it
initiatives, including
"is not to lose the support
to
recognize that their investment
development of human resources
the
not only to the quality of
nomic
revitalization of the state,
do what they have
do
to
McCormick 's
role as
that this
remainder of
this fiscal
period, eliminating non-essential travel, energy
conservation measures, and utilizing university
an advocate for public
structional
and contingency reserves," he
fuel
"Al-
says.
though the short term effects can be accommodated without seriously damaging academic
programs, a continuing budget shortfall would
adversely affect our ability to maintain quality
the
programs and services we provide
to
in
our
The decision of the Board. Ausprich notes,
"was made in a spirit of cooperation to assist the
Commonwealth" in its efforts to reduce the state
government budget deficit of more than $731
million.
Although the reductions System-wide "would
delays in equipment purchases, delays in
the purchase of the library and not doing
maintenance work
that
needs
universities "will for the
to
some
be done." the
most
part
have bal-
million dollar shortfall from where the Board of
Governors woold
like us to
be
this next year."
This cut "would be very difficult to handle," he
"The reason
is
for the existence of our
to provide high quality education
the lowest possible cost to the students.
If
you
it
going to influence negatively the quality."
On
if
tuition
must increase
"How
the Rural Scholars
and the Community College Transfer
Institute
program.
and the new vice chancellor
tion request represents all the
for
advancement, a
recently created position, are housed in the white,
Street in
downtown
In addition to
sities in the
making
And would
I
argue that this appropria-
work that goes into
the case to support these universities."
McCormick
moment over
reflects for a
administration at Bloomsburg from
Harrisburg.
Bloomsburg, the other univer-
System include: California, Cheyney,
before
that,
l
l
>7
land
x
<
his
pensburg University, where he taught
in the
Department of Education and Psychology, be-
Kutztown, Lock Haven. Mansfield. Millersvillc.
fore serving as Assistant
Shippensburg. Slippery Rock and West Chester.
Affairs, Assistant to the President
In
response to the question.
"How much
time
you spending on advocacy right now with the
McCormick
reaches
wc
the ability Inn
do not have
the financial
"we must improve
the quality
We must value undergraduate teach
lung
Wc
ing.
do
now
very well
this
we 're successful. That
isn't to
that's why
we don't have
-
say
mission or a public service mission
a research
Hut the university system will continue todistin
and he successful
Mc( 'ormick
as
lu
r*
good as
we emphasi/e
il
Dean of Academic
President for Administration
chancellor's office.
years,
you
way
like to
and Vice
— and now
"When you
in the
look over those
one of the hallmarks of the
will see
says, "these univer
the qnahtv.
mil and retain
i
fa
>>l
lacing
lx-
|H-ople
N«.i only do*
and other segments
peopl
ol s*k iel>
shortage ol qualify people
a
n
agenda
to he oui
lias
u
mil and retain
i
vei\
well ai b
We must
ways
find creative
Ix-st
in the
on
ellorts lo
oro era
<
foi
om
ail oi
i>i
s
ind administn
alt)
also excellent non Lnitructional
professional development
|«
them
lo help
thi
opi*
stay
on
the razor's edge."
All of these priorities will take
of fiscal support. "Iirsl from
a
high degn
-
the
citi/.cns of
Commonwealth who value investment meduca
tion." says iln
vanccmcnt
"I'm hoping oui ad
han* elloi
.
mature and develop over
ellorts will
a period of lime so that there
is
increasing
support from the private sector, including alumni
and others."
Although he's devoting all
with Ship
his eight-year tenure
Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Indiana,
are
Next, he says,
ten.
til
College,
Stat*
program, the Labor Studies
vice chancellor for employee and labor relations
for the booklet
on the
table in front of
all
him
of the
duties spelled out in this booklet." titled Act
188
of 1982, Enabling Legislation for the State Sys-
I
do business
strategic plan or a
work
to
list
is
to
develop
of priorities
a plan, a
that
we
will
energy to work
his
on the CUnenl dilemmas and challenges the
state's
—
economy
ailing
stresses,
"we an
t
the vision.
1
poses,
McCormick
lose sight ol long range
t
view
every meeting with the
start
presidents and stall by reminding them of our
so
priorities,
wc
don't get bogged
down
with the
immediate problems."
System has recently pub-
lished a 48-page booklet titled Priorities
Pennsylvania, he says,
doesn't say a thing in
pared by the 1989-90 Planning Commission,
terms of charge other
including Bloomsburg's vice president for uni-
here about advocacy
"it
in
than the purpose of the system
is
high quality,
affordable education. So, this whole advocacy
role
just another responsibility of the chief
is
versity
In
,
pre-
advancement John Walker.
is
your
vision for the System five years from now?,"
says the Priorities document "will
report
Priorities
is
a "living
document
of the recommendations in this report
don't have answers yet
— wc have to find those
together." he says.
In spite of the difficult budget situation, the
chancellor says. "I've not for a
enthusiasm.
response to the question, "What
McCormick
The
designed to keep us focused on our thinking.
Some
accomplish."
In fact, the State
tem of Higher Education, Commonwealth of
The chancellor admits
ity right
signifi-
already."
does the current budget
for the Profession of
chancellor for finance and administration, the
thing
it is
Academy
incentive grants, the Keystone
affairs, the vice
u ho have
students
li
this state
il
next century,
I've
watched
belter in tough times. There's
this
system.
Maybe
battles all along
it's
Wc
moment
this office.
my
lost
Wc
do
something about
the fact
we've had hard
arc evolving institutions,
is
cantly, "then our affordable side gets out of
balance even more than
the Pennsylvania
Teaching, library enhancement. Stale System
academic
executive officer in the system."
cut the costs and try to operate on less funds,
the other hand,
equipment and telecommumt anon,
his senior staff, including
"While we're going forward with
"But I'm even more concerned about the
institutions
Commonwealth
appointed by the Board
current budget crunch?,"
"zero increase." which translates into a "$38
at
the vice chancellor of
is
reai
i<>
So
rale
in the
1
anced budgets." says McCormick.
adds.
— who
of Governors — and
narrow, nine-story Kunkel Building on Market
students."
mean
8th largest employer of the
inner
the
ability tO attend college."
the
deferred maintenance, affirmative action, in
1
in
future so will this university system. So. high
support of higher education goes above and
the
same
the
for various reasons
will
James McCormick
beyond
The chancellor
need
Just as businesses
to provide finan-
his duties as chief executive officer of
at
going to be competitive
ton but
.
sitions unfilled for the
is
tins nit ludc outstanding
support for higher education."
cial
not have the
The Latino and
well as Reading. Allentown and Bethlehem, are
we're able to
recognition will cause governors and other leaders to
who do
including Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as
siticswillonl)
is critical
and
to four out ol ten individuals in the
In the future.
in
but also the eco-
life
six out of 10 rural Pennsylvani-
quality undergraduate teaching."
I
and citizens
rural
ans do not have the opportunity to attend college
gUlltl itsell
we need. hope that the strong demands for what
we have to offer will cause legislators, taxpayers
Reductions, which have been planned for since
January "will be achieved by leaving vacant po-
system. The Board of Governors was an advocate
tions for 1991-92
"The
McCormick emphasizes. As
must
that
these institutions, with a long tradition, are getting better
show
Statistics
Mrican American communities
"family" of the university
in the
served;
cities,
believe that most Pennsylvanians believe that
5.
"We need
rate."
Common-
now being
arc not
Pennsylvanians and urban Pennsylvanians
not participating
appropriation request for 1991-92
Robert
who
dents
very detailed
staff
To
I
must recogni/e the impor
lance of serv ing additional populations of stu
and personnel
and resource management,
fiscal
be earned out by the
has increased from 76.000 to 99,000 students.
the "zero rec-
State System's
Act 188. you
In
attend college. Enrollment in the 14 universities
is
not have the ability to
"We
access issue
inter-
to the next priority, the
opportunity to attend college
do with advocacy.
second. McCormick explains,
ommended increase" for the
who may
view as he moves on
very
to
to float
and more im-
is fuller
suburban communities
little
two years
in the past
The chancellor's voice
new
We've
because the Board had the authority
"
bonds
compared
apply to 60 percent. However, we're concerned
about those
Bloomsburg.
at
and student unions
halls
change some of the
ing his "small central staff ' can only do so much
we ought to
mention there are two levels of cuts." The
cussion purposes," he says. "I think
to
"We arc loaded with all these functions that have
will see very clearly
for services
offered by our universities." he says.
The success of his
universities.
up to current standards,
passioned than any other time during the
On the morning of the interview. McCormick
sity
Today, there
During an hour-long interview, the chancel-
it
sessions with alumni, faculty, staff students, the
to the degree in
of Higher Education.
since
In those
our presidents, along with their aca-
is
In fact, this
the auspices of the Depart-
"presidents have a good deal of
to
members, and business
and community leaders of Enc.
demic communities and their councils of trustees, have more flexibility on how to cope with
the reductions."
Under the State System,
how
media,
spring he will conduct legislative briefings and
number of people
other advantage
staff, students, the
"we
difficult times.
we were under
retrench 'X'
back $18.1 million from this year's fiscal budget
whose
year at Bloomsburg, he recalls,
ment of Education, and wc were given orders
earmarked for college education, James
McCormick expressed his concern about the
impact this cut would have on the State System
lor
1
went through some
fact that
Casey's request
P.
on 4,000 acres
libraries
0 years as president of Bloomsburg
preceding his appointment as chancellor
"I
days,
Board of Governors voted
support Gov. Robert
academic buildings and
schools and
Dunng one
three days before the
15.
on the System's appropna
legislators
Hon needs.
the system, including six years in the public
don't ever recall
JOAN T LENTCZNER
and area
Moving through the day. he discussed these same needs in separate sessions
puses.
fly
Before answering the
in the '70s?'"
question, he reflects on his 32 years of service tn
advocates
public
support for
education
8
.
crisis differ
from the one you faced as president of
I
now
is
his
advocacy.
number one
"There
is
prior-
hardly a
right now that doesn't relate to that."
McCormick recounts how he and some
do
he says.
give you insight into
my
vision."
Then he
proceeds to address four major priorities. "These
are in
no
"We
particular order," he says.
must improve the quality of
of his staff spent the previous Thursday in Edin-
facilities
boro. starting with a breakfast meeting where he
infusion of cash,
bnefed the Edinboro University administration
we must
of this university system.
at least
find creative
reputation. It's
good people
the physical
ama/ing
in the
to
in respect
and
me how many of the
System look upon these
current difficulties as a challenge."
A significant
$500 million
ways
changing our missions, growing
is
needed;
for bringing the 7
1
Joan
latioru
T.
Lenlczner
is
director of university re-
and communication
at Bloomsburg.
BLOOMSBURG PAGES
-
,
her audience to "accept and embrace the agony
'Killing Fields' co-author
that
Cambodian people
says
still
A
"Wc
survivor of the "Cambodian holocaust,"
Dith Pran
human
some child
painful to
is
It
going to be hungry.
is
in
fact
We
the next century.
to
be
wc can
in
need
be prepared to live together in the galaxy."
a country ruled by a coalition government.
campus
am
as a speaker in the Provost's
am
not a hero, nor
I
a politician," said
"lam a messenger whose mission is to tell
world thai Cambodian people \li sutler ami
A food service facility
Pran.
the
II
ers (center),
Today. Vietnam and Sovicty-aligncd communists control a 2 -member Supreme National
With two
1
Rouge and two non-communist
coalition
Khmer
The
tactions.
a constant affront to survivors of the
is
holocaust.
"The Cambodian people who
cannot understand
coming back
why
to share
juitict
loV)
these criminals arc
power," he said.
bodian refugees "trapped between the East und
Another effect has been a
West," he noted.
only serves to pun-
that
The United
lethal aid
the
States, said Pran, provides non-
such as food and modil
Khmer Rouge. He
Inc
t<
>
urged Ins audicm
their voices to spread his
support
e lo
message and help
use
si.ip
to the
BU
They were
I'SU content
still
ioi
smd
feasibility
By
study next step
BU
students approved construction ot a proposed
80,000-squarc-foot recreation center
to cost
list minted
$6.34 million, the newly proposed center,
Foster Change'
'"Monty's" was
dents
who
accommodate stuMontgomery Apartment
built to
live in the
Complex,"
said Jennie Carpenter, assistant vice
Craig Helmut. John
'HI. J. C. Collins.
lin
Marsha Balrd, Matt Baird, Patrick
tennial
would case
the ovtM
Gymnasium and Nelson
Cen-
Field House,
said Joel Tolbert, president of the
George TrOUtman, Anthony laniero. Frank
Bedosky. Joy Bedosky. Marilyn Muehlhof.
Kim
Untis Muehlhof, Erin Everett.
lay H
hi.lv,
Myei s.BobBuehnei
.
Kcrlin.
lulie
hum
Dick Benefield. Vinnie Benefield, Kalhy
Mulka
Elaine Everett.
Hock.
Ed
Kerlin.
Jim
Don
Everett.
Hock. Chad Holdren. Dick
It rent
be paid by student fees, said Dr. John
director of student activities.
J.
Trathen,
Students,
voted on a $60 fee increase per semester
who
in the
referendum, will begin paying the additional fee
in the fall
of 1992 when construction
is
sched-
uled to begin.
However,
stressed.
women
Soviet
face
that will cost
approximately $26,000. The
has approved funding for
this
CGA
study through the
is
lihr.ir
>
mon
an
agree with these students that a
"I
mOK
important, but what
students don't understand
burdens as
workers and mothers
"When
the study
is
completed, we'll report
Today they face the painful
the "dream of equality" offered in the
1917 Russian Revolution
story
that
is
some
we
ol oui
are not
not consider construc-
tion or renovation of "auxiliary" buildings
such
as n
reation centers, residence halls,
(
student unions
-
to
noted. " The State
final
trustees, the
coun-
approval from the Slate
System's Board of Governors before the project
can proceed.
Trathen noted some students voted against the
recreation center because they believe other
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 6
Speaking on "Women's Voices,
as the
Silences,"
in
Soviet
Women
a
—
and
be "priority projects." he
System
an obligation lo
feels
at
BU
group
"inequities and arcane prejudices facing Soviet
but
Today
has not created
it
'You are our only hope, 9
poet
students
tells
much of a
being heard."
Such
some generous
optimism
speaker
woman
earns only
"Optimism
spair,
what
is
"I
appear to be.
who
— poetry, good humor and
21st century — as the
first
is
logical.
If
and civil
we're going to de-
coming together?" the
down." she
said.
in the
little
"You
Extolling the
age of information,
Giovanni repeatedly stressed
here,
wc
We hnve learned to transc end those
pull us
been given a
advocate asked.
rights
are a better people than what
to the students in
are our only hope.
We
more from you because you've
little
more.
If
you're choosing lobe
you have an obligation.
"Happiness comes from what you give, not
what you
myself as
take.
1
I
try to
be as generous with
can," she said.
"Planet Earth needs help." she said, imploring
of the
and encouragement
tion," said
and the support
to gain the necessary
educa-
Badami.
Jeannette Keith, an associate professor of
importance of women's
history as part of social history.
on war and
Stereotypical
and
names of famous men while ignoring "deep
of the construction jobs and 09 percent of the
socioeconomic changes" involving work, fam-
Women,
Soviet man.
janitorial
and
street
-c
is
Two-
leaning positions.
women,
but medi-
(me of the nation's lowest paying profes-
Men
history focuses
ily life
politics, dates
and structure, and the "choices people
make and context in which they make them,'
"The history of women is history of the major-
hold more than half of the hospital
The USSR continues to take a utilitarian
approach to women. "Women are needed as
have been more and done more than
women
cessity to work, the
face triple burdens
— a ne-
demands of raising a family,
and a "shoddy system of human services"
fails to
that
provide adequate child care, birth control
The
their careers
many
Soviet
women
to put
on hold, rather than place
their
children in poorly run day care programs.
She
ever been willing to acknowledge."
Jody Heckman. a junior business administration/management major and
dor, said one
a
women's movement has been
which it has been taken
own generation.
When women possess
have "every right"
to
the attitude that they
their education, that they are not
methods are scarce and
indicate that for every
seven abortions are performed
in the
coun-
"Severe shortages of basic consumer goods
also take their toll." she said.
"The average
Russian woman spends 40 hours each week
cooking cleaning, doing laundry and standing in
line for food."
According
"Our dream
is
to
Gray. Soviet
women
are survi-
to strike a healthy
lives
balance
by having a
successful family and a successful career,"
Heckman
noted.
places with men.
try.
simply being
granted privileges, then everyone's attitudes
between our private and public
Statistics
by members
pursue a career or further
nation
birth,
"the ease with
for granted"
begin to change, she said.
unreliable.
Husky Ambassa-
measure of the success of the
method of educating youth
about sex as the second worst of any developed
rated the Soviet
Birth control
men have
of her
deterioration of the nation's child care
system has forced
"Women
of the human race." Keith reminded.
ity
a result,
she
said.
administrative positions, she added.
and gynecological services.
Provost's Lecture Series.
the point of
know we
audience
women
she said, hold two-thirds
two-thirds the income as that of the average
As
gifts
for the
in the
lit
factors not only deprive
confidence to acknowledge their voices, but also
differ-
both producers and reproducers," she stressed.
Poet Nikki Giovanni gave hei
and individuals work in a
ways "to keep women's voices from
history, stressed the
the average Soviet
the
that society
the time to reflect and to write,
Provost's Lecture.
glastnOSt underscores the
Women's
Mary Badami, chairperson of
department of communication studies, told the
variety of
eloquently told
is
The openness of
sions
expect a
must then seek
empty
her research
women,
next quarterly meeting in June," said Trathen.
approved by the university's
"as
The French-bom author shared
ence yet."
Uity."
fat
the audience.
cil
is
Plcssix Gray.
permitted to have a student referendum for an
the findings to the Council of Trustees at their
If
Change," sponsored by the Campus Wide
women.
reality that
who addressed
Committee on Human Relations.
Liberation has been a double-edged sword for
Soviet
educational
power of an education
student reserve account.
Clay was one of four panelists
the discussion topic, "Nurture Tradition, Foster
triple
The
new
history.
perspective, you can't have real truth," she
Walking the Tightrope, a novel by Francine du
prolific authoi
the next step is a feasibility study
women's
Mar-
said philosophy professor
"Until you include the feminine, the feminist
shelves" in their stores.
during Provost's Lecture
Construction and operation of the center would
an
tion."
Jack Mulka '66. Peg Trathen.
'dH.
John Trathen 6H (leorgi Hoss.KathvKerlin,
Community
Government Association.
is
l (rutin an. Brian Willouyhby. Boy Willouvhln
a site east of the tennis courts.
that currently exist at
facility
extension of the university's food service opera-
equipment, and basketball and racquctball courts,
recreation center
has claimed universality, objectivity and abso-
Also attending the buffet were Mark McCaus-
cine
The
it
only partial knowledge, yet
Clay during a panel discussion celebrating
buildings and libraries."
crowded conditions
it
at best,
truth,"
referring lo the
"The
thirds of the physicians are
on
new
Tradition has privileged only one voice;
has given us.
jorie
life,
provide educational Incihtics, such as classroom
built
Challenge to women:
'Nurture Tradition,
including an indoor running track, nautilus
would be
last fall
been named
campus two years ago.
The State System does
a referendum vote of 378 lo 301.
oppressed."
lute
important
recreation center;
to their reputation
overworked ama-
live
student housing units contracted on the upper
library
Students favor construction
officially
up
as iron-willed, steel-tongued.
president for residence
projects, such as building a
new
with an extraordinary
lack of verbal communication, serves only to
inn after the meet. too. because the Huskies
supports them," he
said.
of
II.
But the disparity in self-esteem between Soviet
men and women, coupled
"Monty's" by the university's Council of Trus-
"The Khmer Rouge survives because we
that
War
heat Penn State for the second year in a row.
Holdren and Doug Hippenstiel
support of coalition and the war.
support the coalition
mothers and
their
tees.
and Ken Trometter'73.ata
(left)
pre meet buffet held at Nlttany Lion Inn pi
elter,
ish "the real people, not the leadership."
head wrestling coach, is shown
alumni. Dr Harold J. "Pat"
BU
O'Brien '33
Baird,
The civil war and world immigration policies
have also resulted in as many as 300,(XX) Cam-
Western trade embargo
made by
zons. and they are often as oppressive as they are
which opened
on the upper campus has
ATPRE-MATCHBUFFE1
need help."
Council that includes members from the
"They possess a
ties.
grandmothers during World
Many Russian women
Food service facility
on upper campus
named by trustees
Lecture Series.
"I
matriarchal and kinship
strong sense of female superiority, rooted from
exacerabate the "tension between the sexes.
The inspiration for and co-author of the award
winning film, "The Killing Fields," brought the
painful reality of his war-torn homeland, Cambodia, to
vors because they maintain "uniquely close"
the contributions
that pain
prepared lo live together on earth so
Rouge atrocities and a civil war that continues in
We
face not only global, but also galactic
challenges
Khmer
a powerful reminder of
is
to be a
that
need to go beyond
need help
suffer,
is
it
know
being
"We
don't want to change
We
want better places for
women. We want to create a world in which
gender differences are not suppressed but observed and celebrated."
Headliners
1904
MD
1904
shall Pannebaker.
Irene Sloan Ikeler '04 celebrated her
105th birthday on April
5.
She
is
Klingerman Nursing Center
at the
She
1921
1909
Elsie Maust Kelly
on December 2. was
Illinois,
(
in
Orangeville.
surpnse buffet
'09 of Evanston.
died on April 10. 1990.
'21.
Church, Va.
in Falls
Ruth Tempest McLaughlin '24 died
Among
Surviving
her husband, Wayne; a daugh-
and his wife; 45 bridge club members, and
ter.
The
niece,
Maust Duck was a
E.
Margaret Duck Follmer, is a mem-
at
last
and taught
lic
tary school, high school English, French
and
we
But
six.
in the
Hanover Township pub-
schools.
Wendy
the
moum the loss of members
we inherited
Alma Mater
from our
ews.
and would enjoy hearing from members of
Representative:
Edna Davenport
25 East Eleventh Street,
17815. (717)784-0142.
he earned a bachelor's degree at
Bloomsburg in 1941. He was principal of
Ohl.
Bloomsburg. PA
the
Mylo School
for 13 years.
1990. Surviving are two children,
in
Dorothy Aldrich and George F. Rhawn,
great-grand1
eight grandchildren and
1919
(215) 948-3780.
children;
and two
sisters.
returning to Scranton in 1976.
Her husband. Attorney Thomas
F.
Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road.
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815. (717)784-2874.
Also a graduate of
Marywood College and the University of
Surviving are a son. Dr. Thomas
O'Boyle; a daughter. Mary Ursula Boyer;
four grandchildren; a sister, nieces and
A.
nephews.
Scranton, she taught English at West Scranton High School and at the University of
Scranton evening college prior
to
her
re-
tirement in 1970.
Rhoda Crouse
'19 died on March 27.
Jeffrey,
Henry Diehl Rentschler II, M.D., '19
of Sayre. Pa., died January 8 at age 89. A
native of Ringtown. he went on to attend
Swarthmore College and graduated from
the medical school of the University of
who died in
son. Dr. John
P. Lesniak; five grandchil-
December
9. 1990.
in 1925.
After an internship and residency at
Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre (19251926), he conducted a general practice at
Ringtown (1927-1928) and
at
Reading
The next year he joined the staff of
Guthne Clinic and the Robert Packer
and otolaryngology He continued in that
position until he retired on January 1,
1977. From 1949 to 1966 he was chief of
otolaryngology.
He was
certified
in
in April 1982.
He
survived by five children. Mrs. Janet
Brooks, Henry D. m, Walter. Robert and
Gretchen; three grandsons, 10 granddaughbrother and
ters, five great-granchildren. a
three sisters.
brother.
1924
Edward F
Representative
Schuyler.
236 West Ridge Avenue. Bloomsburg.
17815 (717)784-1515
PA
William M. Hess
'24, a resident
the past eight years, died
of the
Home
March
1
for
3 at age
A
during World
War
was devoted
one-room schools
reer
I.
his professional ca-
to teaching in various
in
Union and Northumat the middle and
Representatives
9701 Medical Center Drive, Rockville.
Helen Jones Landis '24 died January
103
is
stale 's
Outstanding Biology Tea.
PA
Nicholas Jaffln '31 of Levittown died
hci
Alumnus honored for work with
Head Injury Foundation
March 5 at age 83. Pnor to retiring in 1973
he was employed by the Commonwealth
He served
Army dunng World War 11
ofPennsylvaniaasacascworker.
in the
U.S.
Surviving arc two brothers mul
;i
Alumna meets
(icncral Thomas
nirn
Kelly
1980
.
She taught in the
Bloomsburg Area School
She was the widow of William
man, who died
Letter-
1969. Surviving are two
in
daughters, Gretchen Letterman, and Dr.
Beatnce Robinson; a brother and two
D
Alumnus youngest Ph
work experience, too
with
1988
Alumnus meets
Gen. Schwarzkopf
grandsons.
1989
Alumna
EzraW
/.'/'
Harris
in
compete
will
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant
5.Box451.Bloomsburg.PAI7HlS (717)
784-3532
Edith Sweetman Rice '27 of Scranton
is
deceased.
J.
Fred Berger '32 of Bloomsburg
died February 5
1928
at
veteran of World
Faye Appleman
Dendler, 1132 Market Street, Berwick, PA
He was
Leroy A. Baer
December
McGraw. NY.
A former
at age 83.
Shickshinny High School from
1928 to 1931. he moved to McGraw and
taught in that school system from 1931 to
at
From 1939 until his
1963, he was pnncipal of
1939.
He earned
retirement in
the
Surv i ving are his wife, the former Mabel
Alberta Masucci Driebe '28 of Scran-
November
18, 1990.
Esther Hanlon '28 of Tamaqua died
1990. She was a teacher in
December
the Tamaqua Area School School District
1
II.
Army
he was employed
very active
Church and
for
in the
many
volunteer chaplain
at
Prcsbytenan
years served as a
the
Bloomsburg
The chaplain's office
hospital was dedicated to him
Surviving are two sisters. Mary
Hospital.
and S
Mana
in the
Purscl
Berger.
ney Bart E. Ecker. a granddaughter, who is
a third year medical student at the Univer
who
sity of Pennsylvania, and a grandson,
is
welcome home troops
to
The University and
in
parade
huge "Welcome Hi
scheduled for Bloomsburg on
the
May
25.
our float
we
Saturday.
plan lo honor
those sons and dau^- In.
country
who have
in the
i
.
ol the
served our
armed services
throughout the 152 year history of
the school.
Wc
will especially
honor the
memory of Frederick "Artie" Reid
'79, who died October 10. 1990,
while pliloting an F-l
in
1 1
fighter jet
Saudi Arabia.
Any
a junior at Susquehanna University.
Alumni
the
Association expect to participate
Mrs. Ecker reined from the
Hazleton Area School District
They arc the parents of one son, Attur
parade
to be part of
University
A. Luclle McHose Ecker '32 and her
husband. Attorney Bartel E. Ecker. celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary
recently
Alumni Association
On
McGraw
a master's degree at
Bower, two sons, Howard and Kenneth;
two granchildren and several cousins.
ton died on
War
U. S.
tance, rctinng in 1965.
18603. (717)752-5367.
'28 of
A
age 84.
for many years by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania with the Board of Asms
vcleran
be part of the
who would
who
like to
has a
float, or
.
and Tuscarora
Surviving
is
for
48 years.
a sister.
V. Pauline Showers '32 of Milton died
December 23. 1 990. at age 79 She was an
elementary school teacher
years
member of the Merchant Marines
1
1932
93.
high school in Northumberland.
Anna Davis Barrow,
Alumnus
Frank J Colder.
Representative
a great-
1927
Columbia University.
1957.
berland counties and
1920
two grandchildren and
ated a general store in Beaumont.
in
lame
>>!
a son,
granddaughter.
School.
Lewisburg United Methodist
1937.
His wife. Dons, died
Larry;
Tunkhannock died December 1 1 1990 at
age 88. She taught school in Beaumont,
Kunkle and Tunkhannock and also oper-
by the
American Board of Otolaryngology
Surviving are
died in June 1954.
teacher
Her husband, Charles, died
She is survived by a sister and a
in state's
Wrestling Hall
ment.
nephews.
of
Alumnus
17 State Street. Millville. PA 17846
1
1972
Beatrice Miller Werkheiser '26 of
died in
(1928.)
Hospital as an associate in optomology
1969
Margaret Swart:
District for 30 years prior to her retire-
Bloomsburg died February 15 at age 84.
She had worked for Bloomsburg Mills,
dren, three great-grandchildren; nieces and
Marian Hadsall Parrish '23
u/enie
1
Fame
(717) 458-6671
1970. Surviving are a
.
is
W. Karosa
Representative
She was the widow of Attorney John C.
Lesniak, who died in 1938. and Arthur M.
1990.
the
Alice
died February 12.
in 1968.
imliu ted lo
Athletic Hall of
1981
Representative
Marie Cabo Jeffrey '23 of Scranton
1957
28 years.
•Mumnus
Syracuse,
'26 of Danville died
Her husband, Lundy K. Werkheiser,
Rev.
in
Beatrice Beale Letterman '31 of
N Y died January 22 at age 79.
1926
1923
Ursula Manley O'Boyle '19 of Scranton died February 24. She resided in New
York City for more than 40 yars before
Pennsylvania
Her address is c/o. Mrs.
Inc., for several years, retiring in 1971.
Representative
after
IVIaw.ue \
is
from
M. Minnie Turner '29 died in January
1
Representative: Grace Kisbach Miller,
918 Church Street, Royersford, PA 1 9468.
one-axiin schools
in
Alumnus
Superintendent of Year
1974
Lynne Mutart. 405 Round Hill, St. Davids,
Wayne, PA 19087.
His wife, the former Ida Klemstine,
died
O'Boyle, died
A teacher for 40 years,
.
DeLong School
Ol
age 81
1925
the Class of 1925.
1
formols
7 ul
South Market Street. Bloomsburg.
17815. (717) 784-5783.
K. Work-
George B. Rhawn '22 of Indiana died
'29.
the Washingionvillc area and retired
1931
great-grandchildren.
age 9
She was a teacher
Dale schools pnor to retirement.
Surviving are a sister, nieces and neph-
Mrs. Frank Francis; and Rosemary P.
eight grandchildren and five
at
Alda Cotner Arner
WaNhingtonville. died April
Buler.
Helen Fairclough Myers '25 is now
living with her daughter in Wayne, Pa.,
January 5
pano Beach. FL 33062.
Mildred Faatz Weiland '24 of Forest
City died January 3 1 at age 86. She taught
in the Forest City, Lake Anel and Union
man, Mrs. Aloise K. Zavoy, and Mrs.
Charlie Aponick; another son, A. Peter
Kanjorski Jr.; 3 grandchildren and five
Zechman;
Alumnus will civic h men's
Olympic basketball team.
Pom
1930
three daughters. Mrs.
1
1952
Representative IsabelCheUyskv Hester.
710 North Ocean Boulewird, M20S.
as a
She was the widow of die late Rev. Dr.
A. Levari Zechman. Surviving are a son,
the Rev. J. Odell Zechman; two daughters.
1918
o authors u-\iUH>k
,
share the joy of the
principal.
great-grandchildren.
\lun\tuis
Representative
Her husband, Attorney A. Peter Kanjorski. died in 1982. Also surviving are
as a high school
and Latin, and served
of the clan,
special gift
'22,
Nedbalski Kanjorski
mother of Congressman Paul Kanjorski,
died January 16 at age 88. She also attended the Boston Conservatory of Music
elemen-
1943
in
lasted.
Marian Andrews and Helen Barrow,
1922
age 97. Also a gradu-
life
life-long loyalties that
Wanda
ate of Ursinus College, she taught
1922 and 1923and
in
flounshed as long as each
five
lived in Berlin. Md.,
Marguerite Labar Rhoades 'M dkid
January.
Barbara Jenna; and a son. David.
Bloomsburg Normal
of the Class of 1917, and her
1916
died February 10
is
in
Note from Helen Barrow '24: Ruth
and Helen were members of a group called
theHEC Their friendship was spawned at
ber of the Class of 1957.
died August 19. 1989.
celebrates 105th birthday
anniversary
was
party
reunion.
Mable
the late
member
for the past six years,
Staunton. Va.
those in attendance were her son. William,
ter,
who
home
at
Mrs. Kelly 's address is 68 1 1 Glen Mont
Street, Falls Church. VA 22042. Her sis-
'16.
her
January 14
arranged by Cathy Kelly Brooks.
Carolyn Walker Zechman
,
Alumna
widow of Dr Pamck
the
1929
guest of honor at a
Ruth Kline Everett '12 of Youngstown. Ohio, died on November 19. 1990.
She was last on campus on
at age 97.
Alumni Day 1987 for her 75th year class
Carolyn E. Elder '16of Valdosta.Ga..
survived by her husband. Henry
who fumed 90
other friends and relatives.
1912
is
She was
Mullen
and a niece.
1
Martha H. Black
for a
53 East SLxth Street.
717)784-3519
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
a guest
She taught school in Wayne County
number of years and later was associated v* ith her husband in the operation of
the Landis Manna in Lake Wallenpaupack
23
20850 (301 ) 424 -4405. Grace Got-
Helen Hutton Morris '28 of HuntingOctober 1990.
Pnor
in
Milton
fol
">
to that, she taught in Selins-
gxove for five years.
ton, N.Y.. died in
1933
Sara Sullivan Mullen '28 of Jermyn
She was formerly a
died February 27
teacher in the Jermyn and Lakeland school
mi form from any historical time
i
period (Civil War. Spanish
American War, War World
Korean War. Vietnam,
etc
)
I
or
II,
wc
could borrow, should contact the
Alumni Office at 800-526-0254.
Volunteers arc also needed to
Representative Lois Lawson. 644 East
Third Street. Bloomsburg. PA 1 78 15 (717)
help decorate the float dunng the
784-2046
week
prior to the parade.
distncts.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 7
8
"
.
Teacher enjoys
50th year at school
(Reprint from The Catholic Review)
John Plevyak
"40
Laura E. Bollinger
an institution
is
'33
was featured
Daily Item on November
retired teacher
and librarian
at
he was for his work
pianist
in the class-
and organist
Methodist Church
room.
the age of 72. he
at
Her husband, the
is
celebrating his 50th year on the faculty
was
of the high school which
School and
century old
It's
founded
itself,
over a
is
of their sons
lot
In the last
few
Harold Bollinger,
Northumberland High
band director and guid-
"
University of Pennsylvania where he
served as a professor in the School of
1940
Association plans to give him an award
at the
group's annual national meeting in
Boston. In 1987 he was voted into the
Maryland Stale Athletic Director* Hall
of Fame. The archdiocesan Division of
Schools also recognized his conlnbu
lions to Catholic education.
He has slowed down
longer coaches. But he
a
He no
little.
still
teaches
17815.
Bernke Curwood Kirthllnt '34ofSl
..I
,jI
—
Mo., died July
C harles.
long
She
illness.
leaching
timeoi
cation
Board of
retirement, the
licr
H
1978 after
Charles for 14 years Al the
in St
commended
the district
15. 1990. after a
retired in
and
genuine
September 1941 he came
Frank Kocher *40 and
Ann. have moved
nity in St
'34 of Atlas died
teaching typing, shorthand, bookkeep-
February
lary school teacher in the
and ancient
bjftoi
St
1
January
I
wood High School
He also coached
JV team won
the
MSA
for three years in (he
varsity
and JV soccer,
served as athletic director between I960
and 1983.
said,
was more important to be a
He was good at it. too '["he
Xavcnan Brothers community named
him Teacher of the Year in 1987
He himself comes from
family; he
is
one of
1
2 children
I
Ic
and
Donna, Mary Rebecca. Pamela Ann.
Kalhryn, and John Patrick.
The Catonsville resident says that
what gives him the greatest pleaiun
h
many
people
who have
graduated from the Mount, and
the) U\
so successful in life"
He
says he finds
it
a pleasure
to gee
"the fruits of his life" and to have
contributed to something
Charles L Rciter. principal, says
Plevyak is "a very humble, genuine
Catholic educator whose spun hju
edified us."
The school
for
Sylvester
planning a celebration
Plevyak on June
J
('.
,
Hcca
died on
"35 of West
November
IS.
0908
for
many
8.
Lehman
'41 of Park ville.
age 72.
began his leaching career
in
1946 at Ken
in
He
Gene J. Allegrucci '50. retired teacher
principal at Parkville Senior
He
a master's degree
PA
18201.
{717)454 1427; Mary
MtCutcheon, 249 Mam Street,
Conyngham, PA 18219 (717) 7hh 1854
or 455 9551
inn,
I-
ink
(
1937
853 South Markn Sun t, Bloomshurg. PA
17815 (717) 784 4850; Dorothy HtSS
Linn, I6S Nottingham Road. Bloomsbur
e
PA 17815 ( 717) 784 1857
Hopkins University.
17815. (717) 784-5835; Dorothy
EdK ar
Road.
115 Nottingham
February
High School
'4i
Mi
ol
i
She had taught
Va
Iewcs
ean,
at
.
Delaware pnor to her
marriage in the mid 1940s She was the
widow ol Kit hard Spagna
She is survived by a son. a daughter,
Helen PesaaskyCavsano'3«ol(ia>
C.
died February 17
at
She and her husband. Nicholas, moved
to
that city from Willmgbom.
N.J.. in 1984.
retired
in
Hazleton
for
from teaching
IK years of service in
many
in
1
alter
City.
Hazielon and Bristol Township,
Surviving are two daughters,
Michclc
C. Jenkins and Carol S. Torpcy. a son.
Joseph Stanalonis; stepsons. Anthony
Gregory Cassano; two sisters, lour brothers, and 12 grandchildren.
214 Fair Oaks Avenue, Horsham. PA
19044 (215)675-8675.
sister
Representative Carolyn VernoyRettz.
and a granddaughter
1952
Representative: Frank J Furgele. Star
1946
Route. Box 228. Lakevdle.
Representatives
Anastasia Pappas
PA
304. Catawissa.
GeraJdlnc Bitting Oberle '42 of
Wilmington, Delaware, died March 8
age 70
She was employed
Dll Pont
Company,
secretarial staff in
1
at
R
17820.
D.
I,
Box
(717) 784-
3035.
Collins
Wanich
Jr. '46
of Sun
'38 died on
March 14 at age 66.
Also a graduate of Columbia University
and Clarkson College, he taught
for 35 years with ihe
retiring as
9«
head of
its
\
1943
Chuck Daly
who
(
717)
has coached the
NBA
onships, will coach the U. S.
basketball team at the summer
992. This will be the
first
champi-
Olympic
games in
time that
NBA
players will be part of the team.
at
Locust
(NY.) High School.
Surviving are his wife, the former Rita
Fabian; a son,
Mark
C.
a daughter,
Ill;
Mrs. Vicior(Nancy)Romita; a sister, three
brothers, and five grandchildren
Frank J. Furgele '52 was selected as
1991 Delaware Supenntendeni of the Year.
He and superintendents from 46 states and
overseas were honored
at
the
American
Association of School Administrators'
Convention in New Orleans in March when
they were each
Katerman Algait, 210 Sunken Heights Avenue.
Bloomsburg.PA 17815 717)784-5584
Betty
(
Lee R. Beaumont
Village.
presented with a
NewtOWn
medallion.
Representative
guest speaker on
WtS( Park Street, Carroll Park.
Bloomsburg.PA 17815. (717)784-0988.
die platform was
Ed Bradley of
CBS
'43 ol
Square,
White Horse
is
a co-author
of Century 21 Keyboording, Formatting,
South-Wcsteni Publishing
Company
of
Originally published under
20th Century Typewriting, this
has been used b> secondary
schools
almost 60 years to leach
ovct 200
million people how to keyboard
and.
Xen S. Hosier
'47 of Victorville. California, died February 1 8 at age 67
He had
been an administrator
in
sion's
in
1983
He moved
Ruth Dugan Smeal.
740 South Market Street. Bloomshurg PA
more
word processing, Beaumont is
ulso a co-author of a number
ol othci
recently,
Televi"60 Mi-
nutues."
Dr.
the Jefferson
County School System in Broomfield.
Colorado, for more than 20 years, retiring
title
loi
The
Robert L Bunge. 12
Furgele
earned his master's
Furgele
to Victorville three
years ago.
degree and
doctorate from
Temple Univer-
text
717)7844915
'52.
Detroit Pistons to a pair of
1947
Representative.
Cincinnati.
1939
(
PA 18438
227-4946
1
Mark
Valley
She was the widow of Raymond Oberle
the
17815
sons. Neil and Keith; a daughter. Cheryl;
her mother. Bertha Smith McCloughn; a
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy.
and Document Processing, published by
September 30, 1968.
Representative
when he
City, Arizona, died
and
Anna Maiio> Sharkej
has no definite plans for
years.
970
Mahnnoy
He
will retire.
More
Trowbndge. 102 West Mahoning Street.
Danville. PA 17821
(717) 275-3046.
Jeanne Noll Zimmer
man, 1104 Richmond Road, hmcasier,
PA 17603 ( 717)872-8642
n
age 74
1954
lo
since 1968.
1951
two broth
Representative
M
Bloomsburg.PA 17815. (717)784-4271
22. 1990. He has been chairman of the business education department
in
lour grandchildren, a sister, and
Hloomshurg. PA 17815. (717)784-3093.
Neil
Richie, RD. 2. Crestwood,
717) 784-0434
recently, she was a substitute teacher in ihe
Danville District from 1974 to 1987.
Surviving are her husband. Archie, two
grandchildren.
1942
Cronover.
(
School District from 1945
Richard, eight grandchildren and live great
Charles
II Hemic,
Ml Nottingham Road, Hloomshurg, PA
PA 17815
Carol McCloughn Hilkert '45 ol
Danville R.D.I died December 15. 1990.
alage66 She taught in the Danville Area
the
I93S
Representatives
928
Bloomshurg.
'50. a business educa-
Hershey High School for
more than 40 years, was featured in an
article in the Lebanon Daily News on
December
at
ers.
She
John.
Surviving are Ins wile, the lonncr Mury
irace Bcdncr, three sons. Skip, David and
tlied in
Sara Maria Herger.
Joseph Sopko
tion teacher at
Mary Lou Fenstemaker
Country Club Drive.
Representative
High School.
a master's degree
Donna Spagna
the University of
at
He and his wife, the former Dorothy
Raven, are the parents of two daughters.
Jean Smith and Adele Rogowski.
retired in 1977.
credits al Johns
School
Scranlon.
1945
He
University ol Maryland and 30 additional
Representatives
Ruth Warner /,
Grande, 76 1 12 North ( alar Sinn. Haile
Wyoming Area
A World War II veteran, he earned
Baltimore County,
became English department
chairman and in 962 he became assistant
[990
(201)391-
and administrator, is seeking another four-
years.
Representative Sara Dockey Edwards.
545 East Eleventh Street, Berwick. PA
18603 (717)759-9733.
Mary-
al
He earned
She also lived
PAGE 8 BLOOMSBURG
iCOj,
NJ 07645
9106
Board.
1
Long
1936
ville. S.
is
N
Representatives
a large
his wife. Phyllis, have five children
"to be part of so
Road. Montvate,
for his "important
as a consultant in business and education
71 7) 784
(
eventually
Jane
But even when he coached, he
teacher.
Representative Willis Swales. 9 Raven
BU
cation," In addition to writing, he served
December 26
varsity baseball
i
it
the
i.da
teaching English and mathematics.
(717)784 0861
peiMxl, the
in thai
I
fell
17813
Branch.
and JV basketball teams all won .MSA
championships He was voted oat li ol
the year by the Sunpapei s
aler he
he
I
period.
During one year
Award by
1944
Representatives Hill and Hetty Reed.
151 East Fourth Street, Bloomshurg, PA
same
and
19. 1990,
MSA varsity soccer championships for
championships
1950
1986, he was presented with the
ounlry ( luh Drive,
District.
land, died
a row
(717) 233-0777
for his "out-
Klryluk '41 of Nicholson died
1935
in
In
Stuart
Representative
Richard E Grimes.
723 Fulton Street. Hamsburg. PA 1 7102.
year term on the
Mid
He coached varsity and JV soccer,
and JV track and JV basketball
During Ute 1940s the Mount won the
baseball and the
C
PA 1 7815
Bloomshurg,
Marion Heights
landlatertheMountl armi
IDlitrii
i
1
|
varsity
seven years
Systems Professionals
age 77. She wasanelemcn
3 al
Area School
1949
the
contribution lo ihe field of Business Edu-
(
Carol C. Brennan. and
and doctor's de-
mation processing."
commu-
1941
Representatives
years in the elementary schools in
standing contributions to the field of infor-
his wile. Sara
Petersburg. Florida.
Hessie Edwards. 70S
education
handicapped She taught
Ann Kulakowski.
Honor Roll of the Association of Informa-
Alumni Association
.nor
a pioneer in religious
Jean Brennan; and a brother. John Severn.
Beaumont was placed on
devoted end pnrfi iilonil edut
ing, office practice
history
In 1984,
Place. Le-
lo a retirement
his master's
'48 of Morton
died February 20 al age 64
Surviving are her husband. Francis X.
Brennan; a son, Michael; three daughters.
a personnel officer in the
He earned
Illinois,
Wilmette. Skokie. Niles and Morion Grove.
grees from die University of Pittsburgh.
Edll
interest in
many
In the intervening
Office of the Secretary of Defense.
Distinguished Service
Agatha Slashlnskl
Sometimes he also taught European
Pentagon as
PA
Frank Koc her.
One North Aspen
PA
She was
Beaumont held many educational
bered by the Board of Education as a
Mount Sl Joseph where he began
and accounting.
Bloormburg,
.
tion
1935
to
1
wisburg.PA 17837. (717) 523-7702.
be remem-
will long
Glatlys (Hetty) Jones
Box 45
(717) 784-3532;
Hinkel.
her "for her loyally to
for her
She
her students
5.
928
for the menially
continents, including four years in the
830 Norn Shore Dnvc #I4C. Sl Peters
burg. FT 33701 (81 3) 822-0597; Clayton
math and typing.
In
R D.
Fisher.
Grove.
and administrative positions spanning three
Representatives
groups for his contributions. In April
I
Business for 15 years
years.
L
Betty
Country Club Drive. Bloomshurg.
17815 (717)784-0434
Mary Severn Brennan
Shnvenham, England
in
In 1963. he joined the faculty at Indiana
great grandchild.
1934
1945 as an instructor at the Ameri-
Jeffrey Ncibaucr. and Mrs. Robert (I-au
Harris.
atholu
tion in
can University
Bamcr.
(Jill)
Representative
his career in business educa-
ne) Coslcllo; eight grandchildren and one
years. Mr. Plevyak
<
He began
children
has been recognized by numerous
1991 the National
Ronald
1948
of education
versities.
20 yean.
Moycr, Mrs
gie)
at all levels
ranging from elementary schools lo uni-
1
Spal/er. four children. Mrs. Floyd (Gcor
Joyce and Ruth Walter, and lour grand
"I
now
school
in
later
Schcxil for
Mrs Bollinger has two daughters. Carol
Mr
Plevyak says of his former students.
have a
principal of
textbooks used to teach keyboardmg and
word processing
taught
Surviving are his wife, the former June
Northumberland.
late
He
73.
Shamokin Middle
delity Hosiery for
Trinity United
at
al
age
al
years and also worked as manager of Fi-
ance counselor at Shikcllamy High School.
1876.
in
gotten to the point where
in
science
Northum-
berland High School, she spent 52 years II
Nelbauer "39 of Shamokin
J.
died January 17
A
1990.
10.
dedication to his coaching duties as
This year,
George
in
an article which appeared in the Sunbury
Mount Joseph High School,
known just as much for his
at
Surviving are his wife, the former Betty
Jane Sponauglc; a son. Fred
W
sity
HewasamemberofPhiSigmaPiand
Gamma
Jack (Seelie) Lundberg; and seven
grand-
Theta Upsilon at Bloomshurg.
and Phi Delta Kappa at Temple, and has
since been active in many
professional and
children.
community organizations.
ters.
two daughMrs Donald Xenia) Brown and Mrs
.
(
.
)
.
1
Deaths
Classnotes
H Black '09
Ruth Kline Everett '12
Martha
Furgele
is
member
a life
of the
BU
Kathryn Horan '56 of Locust Gap
Alumni Association's board of directors,
having served as a director from 1963 to
is
Dipipi '57 of Old Forge was a
Bob
1990 inductee
deceased.
of Fame,
in
Luzerne Count> Hall
in the
recognition of his enviable
reputation in football and baseball. Dipipi
director of the Alumni Association. In
1985 he was recipient of the BU Alumni
Ned McClintock '56. Lock Haven area
manager for P P & L. has been named the
Lock Haven Rotary Club's Business Person of the Year He is the first Roiarian to
Association's Distinguished Service
receive the award.
named
He was also a member of the search
1982.
committee for the
full-time executive
first
A
Award.
Dr. Furgele began his career in educa-
County Schools in 1952-
tion in Baltimore
native of Berwick, he earned a
a standout athlete in Northeastern
was
Pennsylvania throughout his high school
career.
Among his honors were being
All-Amcncan
All-State and
football quarterback
as a
and earning All-Star
He was on an
master's degree from Bucknell University
status as a baseball player.
and did post-graduate work at the Pennsyl-
Eastern Conference football championship team, a district championship team,
He
taught in
1953 as a social studies teacher, librarian
He then moved to Del Haas
vania State University.
and coach.
Towanda and
High School in Bristol. Pa., where he taught
served as an elementary school pnncipal
and a league championship baseball team
during his senior year at Old Forge High
was department chairperson until 1955. The following year he
became assistant principal at Benjamin
Franklin Junior High School in Le vittown.
for 21 years.
School.
social studies and
and remained
that position until his
in
assignment as principal of the brand new
Woodrow Wilson High School
He supervised that school from
planning stages
to
in 1959.
its initial
opening day. Under his
East
Lycoming schools and
He was energy education
coordinator
P P & L's Susquehanna Division beHe has
fore becoming area manager
worked for P P & L for over 10 years.
for
He
is
vice president of the Industrial
Bob pitched for the Dickson City team
that won the American Legion championship in 1952. and went on to play for
numerous amateur and semi-professional
baseball teams
He went on
County, a county appointee to the Clinton
County Revolving Loan Fund, past presi-
University, earning six letters in football
As a
Pennsylvania
He is a board member of the Salvation
Army and the Lock Haven University
at
Foundation, serves on the corporate advisory board for the Pennsylvania College of
then
mont School
from 1968
District
to
1978
and superintendent of Area I, New Castle
County School District from 1 978 to 1 98
As superintendent of the Brandywine
1
School District
in
Claymont,
his position
since 1981. Dr. Furgele has organized a
newly-created school
district
which
in-
cludes 18 schools, 11,200 students, and
approximately
1
Bank
a Northern Central
is
a
member
of the Liberty United
the Great Island and
Methodist Church on
supports Millbrook Playhouse.
the
Medal of
Excellence for administrative leadership
from the State Board of Education and also
an Outstanding Award from the Middle
States Association of Secondary Schools.
For the past 27 years. Furgele has served
as an adjunct instructor in education at the
An
avid
member of
Consolidated Sportsmen of Muncy
is
a
Creek.
Dockey,
his
wife, the former Joan
are the parents of three children.
department of special education and
lated services in the
re-
Montgomery County
(Maryland) Public Schools, is a candidate
for president-elect of the American Speech,
and the Delaware County Campus of Penn
the University of Pittsburgh and a doctor-
State.
He has
taught
at
Widener
ate at
State.
He will retire as superintendent on June
Furgele and his wife, the former
Mildred "Lucky"
Pliscott '53. are the
parents of three children:
Mrs. Michael
5 years,
Bob won over
earned regional coach of the year awards
each one. He also had
much
plays in the tough
at the
been active
in
ASHA
In
and 1986 seasons From
1973to 1984, he was an assistant on Wayne
during the 1985
Hardin's staff at Temple University, coaching defensive backs, line backers, defen-
He has com-
pleted his third year on the football coach-
is
owner-proprietor of P.
He earned
a master's
took post-graduate courses
BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award.
John, a civil engineer, and Jim, a senior
at
BU.
PA
Kings Avenue. Easton.
Mane
252-2881: and
18042. (215)
Ruth Tempest McLaughlin '24
\20l)
Mildred Paau Wetland '24
4208
teacher
Holy
at
School
Spirit
Camicl. was featured
Beatrice Miller Wcrkheiser '26
third grade
'59. I
in
Mount
in the December 10, 1990
Shamokin News Item.
appeared
>
Lcroy A. Bacr "2K
ss >""
Helen Mutton
was
Ferndale
Pottstown,
or
lull
.i
|>.irt
M
Bloomsburg.
October 1990
degree and
at
who
'59.
Temple
his wife are the parents
J.
County School
A
commissions
Sullivan County. She and her husband.
Raymond Hargreaves.
37 Dell Road. Stanhope. NJ 07874 (201
1957
West End Avenue. North Plamfield. NJ
(201)755-4986.
07060
4
Richard Wynn 58 has retired as middle
school counselor in the Mifflmburg Area
School District after 33 years of service.
Prior to becoming a full-time counselor in
at
he
District,
He earned
had taught for 32 years.
a
BU.
He was also a farmer and was well
known for his fresh produce at local farmers'
markets.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Norma BloiSC Ncidig. a son. Jason J.; four
A. Reed, Jennifer, Jan
Jill
and Jacqueline Reed; and a
brother.
Sylvester J. Schlcatano '59
is
He
is
a
a Re-
retired
Bucknell University, as well as a read-
Navy veteran.
He and his wife,
BU. He
is
a
Gloria, have three
'
'
18
19
Alice Kiryluk "41
Lehman
J
Donna Spagna
Leo
'41
'41
Geraldine Bitting
<
McCloughn
Iberle "42
Hilkcrt '45
Mark Collins Wamch Jr. '46
Xen S. Hosier '47
Mary Severn Brennan '48
N Jackson Reed '39
W. (ira/uil '60
Arthur Comstock '62
Robert
David T. KanasU
<
Donald L. Roberts '68
Joseph T. Bracken '74
Sharon R. Duttera "74
Cheryl E. Korpics '74
I
Gregory Kinscy '84
1960
NJ
Correction
Robert W. Grazlul '60 of Wilkes-
1954
Banc
is
It)
the last issue ol
BlOOnubwg,
name of one of Dr Louifl
Thompson's daughters was Ir.n
in onectiy Ha name is Mrs [*om
deceased.
the
Dolores Doyle Bren-
nan 607 Country Club Drive Bloomsburg
.
17815. (717) 784-7438.
1961
Edwin
Representative
1955
I.
R Arnold
Garinger.
C
Kuser.
RD
PA
(Maijorie) Duck.
Beihtelsville.
County Line Road.
(215)754-7977.
19505
2.Boxl55.Harvey'sLake.PA18618.
(717)639-1515.
David
J.
Yeosock
been appointed
Loretta Ryder '55 retired January 24
after 30 years of teaching. At the time of
was a second grade
teacher in the Ward L. Myers Elementery
School in Muncy.
Mrs. Ryder and her husband, Paul, have
is
left),
1956
and entertaining talk. "The Misuse of Statistics: Media Antics."
Shown with Dr. Kokoska are
at the March 8 Alumni Breakfast Lecture.
'42. The
Arnold Wagner. Margaret Bitler '30. and Mary Jane Wagner
associate professor of mathematics and computer science.
interesting
W merest Drive. Glens Falls. NY 18618
(518) 793^907.
He
Daniel
grandchildren.
III.
a partner in the
Plains.
ALUMNI BREAKFAST LECTURE — Dr. Stephen Kokoska (second from
William L Bitner
Advi-
A licensed funeral director. Yeosock
N.A.
a son, Randy: a daughter, Paula; and four
Representative
'61 of Plains has
to the Metropolitan
sory Committee of First Eastern Bank.
her retirement, she
54
Neihauer
i.
08057 (609)235-1370.
RD
J.
umette R Kime '75
Lynda Crane Himlm K
children and one granddaughter.
(717) 784-7120.
Representative
<2
Kalhryn Horan '56
elementary school principal. He earned a
master's degree and pnncipal certification
at
George
Carol
daughters, Dr.
'
i
<2
Helen Pesansky Cassano '38
l)
441 Oldershaw Avenue. Maoreslown.
PA
'
Sylvester C. Flcca '35
age 53 Employed by
Area School
the Sclinsgrovc
1
Representative Paul (Barney) Manko.
Representative: John S Scrimgeour.
5. Box 112. Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
,
eke
Anna Mallov Sh.ukev
at
ing specialist certificate at
347-0930.
I-
N. Jackson Reed '59 of Danville R
County Commissioner
Representative:
Mel lose
Agatha Slashinskt '34
5 died February 22
'
Bemice Curwocxl Kiethlinc '34
publican candidate for Northumberland
1958
Luetic
V. Pauline Showers
Wayne, have three children: Glenn Beck
ley. Mrs. James (Melanic) Lambert, and
Julie They reside in Forksvillc.
of one
daughter.
W
Fred Bcrger '32
alter )0 years of leaching in
Districts, is a candidate lor
'
Lcttcmum
retired In
University.
He and
Cotner Amei '29
Minnie Turner '29
A Ida
Shamokin Area, and St. Columba's School
Ruthann Gavitt
'28
Marguerite Labar Rhoades '28
Coal Township.
in
Moms
Sullivan Mullen '28
Sam
time
Muhlenberg Township.
at
"28
Dncbe
Alberta Masucci
Before joining the Holy Spirit stall three
teacher
'27
Sweetman Rice
Edith
an article which
in
"26
W, Karosa
Alice
Eleanor Bobber
RD
Representative
Helen Jones Laiulis '24
Walsh. 18 Sunset
Lane. Landing. NJ 0^850
'23
William M. Hess '24
U.S.
Representative: William Pohutsky. 222
1953
Mane Cabo Jeffrey '23
Manan Htxlsall Parrish
1
master's degree
Donald L. MacLean '57 of Geigertown is a Democratic candidate for Berks
County commissioner. A former teacher
and pnncipal, he
Ncdbalski Kanjorski '22
George B. Rhawn '22
David Barnhart. S
Representatives
Maple Terrace. Verona. NJ 07044 (201
857-0461; Sandra Pfister Brown. 2220
in
and other profes-
1983 he was a recipient of the
Wanda
1959
Univer-
PAC-10 Conference,
sive line and running backs.
'19
Henry Diehl Rentschler *19
the Millvillc and Sullivan
Berkeley, a team that
at
RhodaCrouse
Bucknell Univer
at
Beatrice Beale
Dipipi was co-defensive coordinator
D. Mac.
master's degree in udmini
and guidance
sity.
in
lo
'
19
Ursula Manlcy O" Boyle
Nicholas Jiimu
moved on from coaching high school
of California
Carolyn Walker Zcchman
He
sports to coaching college football.
sity
Carolyn E. Elder 16
as a part-time coun-
success as
head basketball and baseball coach.
a practicing attorney;
(Dawn) Goggins,
accounting major
the University of Maryland, has long
sional associations.
30. 1991.
1
four different schools and
ing staff at Princeton University.
University, the University of Delaware,
Penn
for
Thomas J. O'Toole '56. directorof the
Hearing, and Language Association. The
deadline for ballots was April 10.
Tom. who earned a master's degree at
Philadelphia Area Extension Center of
at
and defensive backs coach
director.
He
He and
Model High School.
Dr. Furgele also received the
is
hunter and fisherman, he
,700 employees.
In 1983 Brandywine High School was
recognized at White House ceremonies as
a
Technology, and
100 games
He earned a
Union
v.
to 1974.
years ago. she
high school head football coach in
Commerce, a member of the Jersey Shore
Chamber of Commerce, and a member of
the Renovo Trade Association.
and
l%2
from
of the
and baseball.
Chamber of
developed and he was recognized as Pennsylvania Administrator of the Year for his
He served as superintendent of the Clay-
Bloomsburg
to
Barre area.
dent of the Clinton County
selor
Scranton-Wilkes-
Development Corporation of Clinton
guidance, a comprehensive curriculum was
outstanding leadership.
in the
he taught high school science and
I*i74.
social studies
lectures are
open
to
alumni and friends of the university.
presented an
J
is
Yeosock Funeral Home.
also
on
the faculty of the
Rood Elementary
School.
graduate of the Eckles College of
Mortuary Science in Philadelphia, he
A
earned a master's degree
at
Wilkes Uni-
versity
He was
instrumental in founding the
Anthracosilicos is League of Pennsylvania
and
is
tion.
a past secretary of
its
state associa
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 9
s
)
Hippensteel Fund
worthy
will assist
nursing students
Del/arl Drive.
lished to recognize worthy Nursing
08502
Richard R. Lloyd, 80
Representative
RD
David T. Karuukie '65 of South Wil-
Mead. NJ
2. Belle
liamsport died January 21
(201)874-3118.
retired in
Department studenLs
the
at
University
— persons who emulate
the virtues
and character by which
Arthur Cormtock
School
'62 of Plains died
life
of
tems
award
A Marine veteran
degree
will be
and was also a former head
education program
tive
September
coach
at
ogy
Harvard Uni-
at
He
Perm
1992.
friends,
Jo; a grandson;
and a
Lawrence
and alumni
make
School.
a
Hippensteel
Supon
He
is
at
'64.
be forwarded to Anthony M.
laniero, Executive Director,
BU
Bloomsburg,
and they reside
PA
17815.
who
16. 1990, at
at
Thomas
She was
Thomas
a
Representative
R
nursing
Kenneth R. Miller '64 is with the Office
She earned her doctorate
at
education as n social studies teacher
Temple
She was very
He worked
number
American
was
the
a volunteer for the
Bloomsburg Women's Center.
She is survived by a brother,
a sister,
William (Mollic) Harrell.
five
nieces and 10 nephews
School
who is in his 24th year
was featured
February
Free Press. Jim
1
in
an
article
published
3 edition of the East
Perm
currently head teacher at
is
He and
Dr.
his wife are the parents
Department of Education and was a
Dr. Miller has also
worked for the Divi-
sion of Educational Quality Assessment.
Bureau of Planning and Evaluation, and
Compensatory Education Division, Bureau of Curriculum Services.
dent and branch manager of the
Representative; Robert E. Boose, 942
West State Street. Trenton,NJ08618. (609)
School, Smith
989-7435.
wresding
A
later that
District,
Intn\ UE,e
staff
been selected
Award by
Relations
for
the
Pcnn
has been notified that the
first
Kuruna '68 of Selinsgrove
Republican candidate for Snyder
Tins
is
Mover's
NSPRA;
the
was given in 1988 for a workshop and
manual she wrote entitled Publicizing the
which introduced
the dis-
public relations program tothe schools
and community
the Selinsgrove Center.
businesses.
1
He
in
originally
1968
to
work
He retired from
4 years to start his own
He owns American Ambu-
lance Technologies, an ambulance transportation
company
that serves
Snyder and
the four adjoining counties.
He earned a master's degree in
work at West Virginiu University.
He and
his wife, Christine,
sons live on a farm
a
in
social
Lehigh University In 1912 in
addition to ba work bo community relations, she is an adjunct professor
at
Northampton Area Community College
Bethlehem.
and
their
Penn Township.
record.
Bloomsburg
at
dary education.
received
1965
Don
P
for
22 years and also oper-
Roberts Photography
in
Hun-
BU.
Smith
assumed the head
coaching position at
in
Newport
1972 and
t
captured two Tri-Valley League tides.
W. Robinson
'68
is
also served as a
PIAA and FTLA
Banking and Community
He also serves as
Mount Pocono Rotary and
Associations Institute.
secretary of the
the
Mount Pocono Business
Association,
and treasurer and board
member of the
Pocono Farms Community Association.
two children. Jennifer
Jr.
Carey L. Hart man '71 of Harrisburg
has earned a master's degree in computer
education
at
Shippensburg University.
Kimberly Cadman Mummert '71 and
her husband. John, are parents of a daughter,
bom
on November
7.
They
reside in
Sunbury.
John Olaynick '71 was recently promoted to environmental analyst for Palm
Beach County Water Utilities. His duties
include industrial p re-treatment program,
which was serving as an official at the
1975 Pan American Games in Mexico
operations compliance, septic disposal and
Smith has been active with the Middle
Amateur Athletic Union since
He is currentiy serving as National
Atlantic
AAU general wresding chairman and is a
AAU hospitality commit-
member of the
tee for the
He
air quality
program.
He and his
1992 Olympic Games.
AAU
AAU
Smith has also
tours to Japan and has
hosted numerous foreign teams participat-
For all his work with the
American
AAU.
wife are the parents of three
They reside in Wellington, a
community about 1 miles west of West
Palm Beach.
children.
1
1972
M
has served as national chairman for
both the junior and senior National
ing in international events on
teaching
vet-
American
International Official, the highlight of
soil.
Terry
Institute of
the
in
organized
survived by his mother
Mount
Office.
Smith
wresding committees.
is
the
An Army
member of
a
is
and Robert
three seasons logged a 29-13 record and
He
vice
A resident of Scranton. Robert and his
His twin brother, Ronald, also a member of the Class of 1968. died in 1985.
Sheran. Du-
Pont Company. Department D4167.
at
Pocono
Gahwiler
wife, Eloise, have
lock Creek.
He
Carl
H unlock
Creek R.R. 1, died February 4 at age 44.
He was a teacher at Wyoming Valley West
Middle School
a
the
president and
branch manager
University,
1972
Donald L. Roberts '68 of
ated
She lives in Allentown with her husband. John, and sons. Trey and David.
During his jun-
City.
master's degree in
at
Representative
County Commissioner.
moved to Snyder County
state service after
lust
Moyer earned
a
at
VSSOCUtion,
vent,
is
ncwletter she edits, has
second national award from
became involved with
in eighth grade.
of
fice. In 1987 he
advanced to as-
state
a bachelor's de-
a Golden Achievement
National School Public
ager
sistant
PIAA
year
Daleville Of-
Buc knell
where he earned
Daniel L.
commu-
at
1965 graduate of Newport High
in history at
'64.
manage-
became man-
visiting in-
and senior years he amassed a 23-5-2
He continued his wresding career
ior
Bloomsburg.
Mount
Pocono office. Hejoinedthebankin 1984
eran, he
master's degree
Ronnee Zlmny Moyer
BLOOMSBURG
prior to the start of the
Year Award.
nity relutions coordinator for East
10
Robert J. Gahwiler '71 has been promoted by Northeastern Bank to vice presi-
wresding championships on March 16 in
Columbia Bank and Trust Company
PA 17512
(717)684-8733.
at
Michael L. Smith '69 was inducted
Wresding Hall of
cational Planning and Testing for the de-
in
Representative: William H. Cluley, 639
University since 1985. She also earned a
He
nglish
1971
development
and multicultural programs
Hershey.
president and chief executive officer of
2 in York.
is
Chestnut Street, Columbia,
rector of minority student
1968
Glenn Halterman '68 has been named
1
employed by the Bon Ton Department Store. They reside in York.
Connie
structor of education after serving as di-
Fame
in
19701. (302)
H. Shade were married January
into the Pennsylvania
First
DE
834 1964.
from Septem-
1982.
Susquehanna University as a
Talented Association's Educator of the
i
Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215
Forrestal Drive. Bear,
ment trainee and
vania Executive Academy, Bureau of Edu-
I
headgear, singlets, shoes and mats.
as a
gree in secon-
trict
District
Bloomsburg University and
Susquehanna Intermediate
Walter Kearney '68 received the
Montgomery County (Maryland) Gifted/
School
at
She has taken certificiation
He was also coordinator of the Pennsyl-
School
company. The com-
such wrestling items as
Unit.
of two
partment.
PAGE
May
fall.
the Central
daughters, Jen and Kim.
of Field Surveys, Bureau of Planning and
Evaluation for the department
Mrs.
in
master's degree at Bloomsburg.
Jefferson Elementary School.
District.
basic education associate for the Division
Rett Cross and the
toward Hippensteel;
Hill
as an educational statistics
associate for the Bureau of Statistics tor
of professional organizations. In
addition, she
Camp
teacher in the
active in a
in the
'67,
Halifax Area Schools and world cultures
University in 1986.
pany deals
McCann's School of Business, Mahanoy
University.
Jim Wlndt
ment of Education. He began his career in
the University of Pennsylvania.
est wrestling specialty
Sha-
in the
She was a post secondary teacher
City, last
of teaching in the East Perm School District,
of Advisory Services for the state Departat
mokin Area School
Frank. Patrick
R. Thomas Lemon,
1502 Susan Drive. Lonsdale, PA 19446
(215)363-5593.
in the
m
Alice Krebs '69 has been ap-
and was a full-time teacher
his wife. Catherine, are the
Representative
Shuha. 16
(201)788-9736.
Nursing and received her bachelor's
I
Ernest
Jefferson School of
and master's degucs
wife, Doris, are the proprie-
Rebekah Ward Mitchell '69has joined
Honeyman Road, Flemington, NJ 08822
1952 graduate of
Shikellamy Area
he was
.
Sportswear, the nation's larg-
District.
ber 1981 until
1964
and assistant
admin-
from September 1984 through June 1990
1967
(215)367-9755
.
Upper
courses at Mary wood College, Millersville
19525
director of nursing.
in
served as business education teacher
Shamokin.
1963
as nurse, instructor,
assistant professor
in
and Cathleen.
Representative. Pat Biehl Cranford,
77 Hawthorne Avenue, Gilbertsville, PA
.
said.
Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High School
with the law firm of
parents of three children:
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, for
30 years
is
law degree from Temple University
He and
high University
1982. Previously she
at
County
Le-
been associate professor of nursing
had been employed
president of the Northumberland
his
he
the principal
pointed secretary for Coal Township. She
School of Law.
died
age 58. had
School
it."
1970
istrative principal in the
A resident of Overlook, Garrigan earned
Kulztown
computer engineering
in
Cerza, 6
elected
commu-
University, and Larry John, a freshman
majoring
J.
Frank Garrigan '66 has been
Garrigan and Rosini
at
is
many
Connie Dee Ruppert '70 and William
Sugarloaf R.R.I. They arc the parents of
speech
She
Louise deMarillac School
Mary
Sugarloaf.
nication-telecommunications
University,
Dr. Hippensteel,
BU since
Anthony
Bar Association He
in
of the Felician
Sisters, Sister Alexandra served as
Echoing Pines,
in
Kim, a junior majoring
Foundation, Carver Hall,
Bloomsburg
St.
also the developer of Valley
in
member
922-0039
He is married to the former Viola ( ^hyko
may
contribution to this fund. Gifts
at
of
Lancaster Drive. Ocean, NJ 07712 (201
teaching
is
Wcatherly Area High
Park Professional Plaza
generous
February
R.
business education
as a
Sisters of Coraopolis.
1966
'62
vows
final
State University.
Representative
are invited to
Eleanor Kolat '69, has pronounced her
mineral-
inducted with so
mere words just can't explain
Before her entrance into the Felician
colleagues
To be
He and his
Alexandra Mane, the former
St. Clair.
sister.
award comes as quite an
other greats in the sport of wresding
tors of D.J.
Wendy
Beyers; a son. Arthur, a daughter,
PA 19440
foot-
brother.
Surviving arc his wife, the formerCarol
Family,
Hatfield.
(215) 368-2784.
survived by his mother and a
is
versity.
Fame.
mis honor
Representative Sandra Ekberg Brown.
2177 Rebecca Drive.
Sister
in
Year. Previously, he had
honortoSmith. "I'm just overwhelmed by
1969
26 years.
He earned a master's degree
Man of the
been inducted into the District JH Coaches
Hall of
State
South Williamsport. He was
at
a wrestling official for
additional graduate courses in the execu-
presented in
where he was employed
'
Lehigh University and took
at
master's degree at
Still, this latest
geography and earth science teacher
also a former wrestling coach for
South Williamsport and Loyal sock school
ball
he earned his master
.
Penn
He was
Twp., for the past 19 years.
first
pics
He earned a
1988 from South Williamsport
District,
districts,
example and precept.
The
at
named 1988's AAU/USA Junior Olym-
semester
age 50. He
at
science in the Bellefonte Area School
District as a full-time substitute for this
as a
He was employed as
management information sysAk/o Salt Co.. South Abington
January 29 at age 53.
director for
Dr. Hippensteel lived out her
DE 19898
Wilmington.
1962
The Eloise J. Hippensteel
Memorial Fund has been estab-
Representative
Jacqueline Feddock. 10248 Appalachian Circle #87.
Oakion. VA 22124
Robert J. Blair '72 of Welisboro is
seeking a Democratic nomination for Tioga
County Commissioner. He currently is
deputy director of the Northern Tier Regional Planning and Development Com-
US!
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
YEARS
SPENT IN
BLOOMSBURG WERE VERY
I
III
I
SPECIAL TO Ml
hunk OF
FRIENDS
OF EN
l
I
mi
CLOSE
THAI
I
MET
WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL
Al
i
hi;
university, now,
I
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
(ilVI
I
HE
UNIVERSITY
SOMETHING HACK."
Ken Gross
$100,000 Gift .... 3
Orchids
11
)
REPORT
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
PRESIDENT'S
Jostens Jeweler* (A)
CLUB
Allan Klugcr
Michael Kolojejchick
(TM
($10,000 or more)
Anonymous (A)
Mabel Belles *33 (TA)
Carole Bender '85 (T.A)
Richard L. Bingaman
Incorporated (A)
(A)
•71
Mitrani Family
Jr
Helen Hopple (A)
Lcc Hopple (A)
Cookes Pharmac y
William Lank (A)
Anthony Lan//>ne '62 (A)
Alvin Funkc (A)
Jean LeGates '73 (A)
Helen Lanning (A)
Charles Lewis,
Elizabeth Kerr '31 (A)
Nancy Jean Blair "82 (T)
Jerome Blakcslcc (A)
Michael John Klatchak,
Andrew
John Lanning (A)
McDowell
Sr.
'51 (T.A)
Oil
Catawissa Lumber
Specially Co.. Inc. (T.A)
Jack
CARVER
Men/
&
Attys James
Mihalik (A)
Bloomsburg,
Katharine
Ronald Klcrnkosky
Susan Epplcy '85 (T)
Barbara Eskilson
(A)
Richard Ward Evans
Mary
Alex Ko/.lowski '65 (A)
Sandra I.angerholc
Donald Bonawitz (T)
'39 (T.A)
J.
Ewell '76 (A)
Stephen Fago '53 (T.A)
Joseph Pazzari '66 (T.A)
Randy Fcger
'85 (T)
TOWER
Anonymous (A)
ASSOCIATES
Pittsburgh National
Philip I-angcrholc (T.A)
Joy Linn '59 (T.A)
Robert Brcidmger "79 (A)
Eileen Ferrari '81 (T.A)
($5,000 to $9,999)
Bank (A)
Class of 1990 (T)
Robin Brcidmger '79(A)
Anonymous
Dominos Pizza (A)
Richard Lloyd '62 (A)
Dolores Brcnnan '54 (A)
RoyFinck.Jr '85 (T)
Edward Fiorvanti '82 (A)
Robert Powell '68 (T)
John B. Lockwood '79 (T)
Charles Brcnnan "53 (A)
Charles Fisher.
Anthony Rado (A)
Pamela Lockwood '80 (T)
Gloria Bryan '49 (T)
Robert Fleck '65 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Wayne Burkhart (A)
Robert
Associated Insurance
Jane Slottjc
Management, Inc. (A)
Isaiah McCloskey. Jr.
lx>uise
(T)
Columbia Bank and
Trust Co. (T.A)
McDonald's Corp. (A)
Magcc Foundation
Jane
72
S. Gittlcr
William Gittlcr
'72 (T)
Jr.
MAROON &
&
Drain Service (A)
'52 (A)
Francis Shechan
Lumber
Little
Roto- Rooter Sewer
(T)
(T)
'68 (T.A)
S. Sopko '76 (A)
Nelson Swarts '63 (T.A)
Timothy
Co.. Inc. (A)
'74 (T.A)
McCloskey
Virginia Iliompson (A)
Sally
GOLD CLUB
Marjiinc 'Iliompson
(ieismgcr Medical
($1,000 to $4,999)
Bruce Trumbowcr "60 (T)
Rhonda Lm
American Airlines (A)
&
Air Products
Chemicals, Inc (A)
brnmonwealth Bonk and
Trust Co. (NA) (A)
Harry AuSplil
(
A)
I
Ausprich (T.A)
1-orrainc
list
li
F.i
i.
Northern
Bank (A)
in
United Penn Bank
Wilkes Burrc (A)
Charles Baron '52(A)
Bamn
Miiiguic-I
I''
(A)
Dale Bennett '52 (T.A)
Lucille Bennett
Michael Bichn
T.A)
(
Robert Warren (T.A)
Pennsylvania Power
Bda
B.
'41
Anonymous
Anonymous
Donald Ccsarc "52 (T.A)
Donald Bomc-y
i
i
Therapy Assoc.,
Lee Beaumont '43 (A)
(ieorge Boss (T.A)
Budget Host
Putriot Inn
Cora Burd
Kay
Cuniple.se (A)
i
Anne
Raymond Chandler
Inc.
I
abli
I
'42 (T)
onnection,
Gamty
&
Wall
Paul Conard "64 (T.A)
Painting
Bnnley Crahall,
"71
Guy
Guy
&
Kile
Real Estate (A)
Florence Lapp (T)
Anonymous (T.A)
Lois Lawson '33 (A)
Mary Regan "62 (T.A)
Thomas Regan '61 (T.A)
William Reh "69 (T)
'49 (T.A)
Ruth LeGrande '36 (A)
Mary Reisler '37 (T.A)
Don Remaly (A)
George Renn '58 (A)
'48 (T.A)
Ann Lewis
All Occasion Rentals (A)
June
John
Robert Wingatc (A)
Marianne Creasy (A)
Glenn Haas '74 (A)
Margaret Lewis (T.A)
Frank Yalta "69 (A)
Charles Creasy (A)
Richard Haefner '64 (T)
Susan Lewis '85 (T.A)
Anna Mary Yeagcr (A)
Michael Cnsci "54 (T.A)
William Hafner (A)
John Liedy (A)
Robert Yeager (A)
Charles Crist (A)
Daniel Haggerty (T)
Robert Linn.
Dorothy M. Zimmerman
David Cunningham, Jr. (A)
Alfred Cyganowski '53 (A)
Allen Handwerk '67 (T.A)
Mark A. Lucia
Lawrence Harasym (A)
Susan Lunger '65 (T.A)
Elmer Robinson '57 (A)
Charles Daly '52 (A)
Annabelle Hargreaves
Robert E. Lynn '78 (T.A)
Leslie Rohrbach '70 (A)
John Ronco '83 (T.A)
R/.y
Zimmerman
"39 (A)
Theresa Daly '50 (A)
FOUNDERS'
CLUB
Brian Davis (A)
($151 to $499)
loaefina
Douglas Davis '67 (T)
DeCaban
'43 (A)
'58 (T.A)
Curtis Harrell (A)
Maynard Hamng
'52 (T.A)
Hassel '74 (A)
Inc.
Stouffer Orlando
Resort (A)
Tuggy's Restaurant (A)
'40(A)
Sr.
'79 (A)
Shawnee Management,
•57 (T.A)
Raymond Hargreaves
Constance Davis '68 (T)
'31 (T.A)
John Reuter(A)
Dale Robinson (A)
Charles Ross (A)
(A)
John Manfredonia (T.A)
Richard Runyan '65 (T)
Louis Maranzana (A)
Sandra Rupp
'71
(A)
Helen Markley '35 (T.A)
Robert Rupp
'71
(A)
Willian Decker (A)
George
William Martin (T)
Mary Rush
William Deeble '49 (A)
Joyce Hay '44 (T.A)
John Matsko.
Susan Rusinko (A)
Dale Anthony '63 (T)
Jon Dciningcr '83 (A)
Susan M. Helwig '82 (T.A)
Carol Matteson (A)
Ha/cl Anthony '63 (T)
Caroline Dciningcr '86 (A)
John Hendler '38 (T.A)
Jacqueline
Red
Psychology Dept. (A)
George Herman
Vera Derk '60 (A)
George Derk '55 (A)
James DeRose '39 (T.A)
Anne Hibbard
Arthur
Joan Andrews- Hagen
•80 (T.A)
Mill Antiques (A)
111
L Barth
Banko '70
"77 (A)
Sherry
"76 (T.A)
Paul
(T.A)
Hospital (A)
Janet Baylor (A)
Charlotte
Inc.
Griffith '68 (T)
(A)
Jr.
James R. Domenick
Pincbrook Homes,
Richard Rapson '61 (T.A)
Jane Elmes-Crahal '72 (A)
"74(A)
Helen Barrow '24 (A)
(A)
Francis Radice "49 (T.A)
(T)
Preston Lawton (A)
John Hugenmcycr (A)
Randall
Inn At Turkey Hill (A)
Sr.
Arthur Guerrieri
Bloomsburg Hospital (T.A)
"68(A)
Robert Koehler,
Margaret Coyne "34 (T.A)
Craig Diettenck '73 (A)
Jr
Margaret Griffin '69 (A)
Augustine Costantini (T)
Jane Cornell '74 (T.A)
(A)
Jr.
James Babcock '52 (A)
United Penn Bank (A)
Elwcxxl Harding,
Joseph Gribbin '70 (TA)
Koch '75 (T.A)
Joan Koch (T.A)
Carl
Janice Langville '69 (T,A)
"82 (T)
Joan Auten (A)
'66 (A)
Leo [. Quinn III '79 (A)
Susanne Radice "75 (TA)
(A)
Lynn Grimm '67 (T.A)
Floyd Grimm. Ill '64 (T.A)
Kathy Grinaway '79 (T.A)
Mary Guerrieri (A)
Anonymous
George Wasdovich "49 (A)
Pierce Atwater
Hanna
Sandra Gribbin '69 (T.A)
Inc.
Bonnie Kutz '73 (A)
Robert Gluck (A)
George
Daniel E. Grant '77 (A)
Richard Grimes "49(A)
Torn Cooper (A)
Gaul Associates (A)
'28 (A)
(A)
Inc.
James Wamugiris '70(A)
"39(A)
Jim QiftOD (A)
Denise Quinn '80 (A)
H. H. Knoebel Sons.
Kile
J
Beard and Co.,
Good As Gold (A)
J
'79 (T.A)
(TA)
Daniel Rarig '72 (T.A)
(A)
Dorothy Bnnoy '62 (T.A)
Joseph Finney '62 (T.A)
Graham
'76 (T.A)
'42
Joseph Kurowski (A)
(T)
Ultimas K. Williams
[ospital
Elizabeth A.
H. Dorothy Poltrock
Myra
'71
Marlene Hosier (A)
Inc.
Donald Kleckner '64 (T)
Stephen S. Kline '77 (A)
Robert D. Pletchan '80 (A)
Barbara Grabfelder '69 (A)
Gregory Viola
Michelle Williams "80 (A)
Chandler '44 (T)
Hi [ech
(A)
Anonymous '86 (A)
Charles M. Chubb '78 (A)
Anonymous (T)
AT. &T. Company (A)
Francis
Harry Jenkins (A)
Roxanna Pletchan "80 (A)
Michael Krawchuk (A)
Jack Whiting,
ai|x-l
Christina '63(A)
J.
Edward Hess '69 (T)
Ed Hollenbeck '74 (T.A)
Metro Honda (A)
Nabisco Brands,
Frank Klapat (T)
Robert Griffin '73(A)
CaipetS, Inc. (A)
i
al
Inc.
Covering (A)
(T.A)
Independence Ford (A)
Anonymous (A)
Rosalyn Pennington
'56 (T.A)
(T)
Jr.
Dana Decking Co. (A)
(A)
'74 (A)
Miele. Inc. (A)
"88 (T.A)
Jr.
Robert Kindt,
'73 (A)
Eileen Peluso '73 (A)
G. Michael Vuvrck (A)
M&
'31
Sub Shop (A)
Susquehanna I'hysu
I
Chacosky '77(A)
Margaret Christina '63 (A)
'69 (A)
Berrigan's
Kuthryn Evans '36 (A)
Anonymous (T.A)
Kellogg '60 (T.A)
Charles Pursel (A)
'73 (A)
Hazleton General
Robert
H
Anonymous
John David Dragic '78 (A)
(A)
Robert Kem.
Case '63 (T.A)
Janice Castncr "50 (T.A)
P.
Inc. (A)
William C. Patt '79 (A)
Robert
$999)
(A)
"81
Goodman '37 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Mildred Goodwin '29 (A)
Thomas Gorant '62 (A)
'69 (T.A)
(TA)
James Slamon '74 (A)
Michael I-croy Smith
(0
'41
Kenneth Grove
James Parsons (A)
Laubach Auto Parts,
($500
Gerald Frit/
Robert Gibble '68(A)
'39 (T.A)
William Puglia '65 (A)
Mister Domil (A)
Foods, Inc. (A)
Anonymous
John Klotsko '51 (A)
(A)
Borden
Ronald Kabler(A)
Gensemer
Michael Graham '75 (T.A)
"71
National Bank (A)
SVisi
Robert Parry, Jr. '72 (T.A)
Jane E. Parry '76 (T.A)
Franklin E. Jones '54 (A)
Dean Chiodo '86 (T.A)
Gerald Frey
mint) Farmers
Lynne Parry (A)
Wcller Vending (A)
AMP Foundation (A)
I
Ellen Johnson
(A)
'81
SOCIETY
Roy Croop. Jr. "53 (T.A)
Anonymous '62 (T.A)
Anonymous '75 (A)
Anonymous '74 (A)
Richard Dennen '61 (T)
Jean M. Dcnncn '60 (T)
Columbia
Mary
Daniel Klingerman '87 (A)
(A)
Anonymous (A)
Jeffrey R. Jenkins '82 (T)
Thomas S. Gciger
"77 (TA)
Ira Gensemer '61 (A)
(T.A)
Kurt Grabfelder '69 (A)
Center (A)
(A)
Constance Gaynor (A)
Peter Pamell '49 (T.A)
'81
Liberty Chevrolet (A)
Industries (A)
'41
Robert Parker '39 (A)
Dale R. Schmclt/le '75 (A)
U> (T.A)
Edwards
Debra Paradis
Ronald James (A)
(T)
Ellen
Rlounishtiii:
(A)
Debra Jagielski '82 (A)
Anonymous
John K.Chacosky '77 (A)
Judy Critchley (T.A)
Jr
'67 (A)
Mary Scarantino '66 (A)
Berwick
Edwards
Oram
Onilie (A)
Charles Scarantino '64 (A)
Campus
Eugene Dixon.
Nickola
Manon
Flick '79 (A)
LONG
PORCH
i
C. Stuart
Sharon Gettel Olff '78 (A)
(A)
Anthony Peluso
S.
Donald Complete (A)
Joseph Davis '33 (T.A)
(T)
Margaret Keller '57 (A)
James
Corporation ai
Anna Davis
Lma OBnen
Frank Olander (T)
Zimmer Insurance
Company Inc. (A)
Interiors
Sonja Norton "59 (A)
Geraldine Oberle "42 (A)
Nancy A. Golly '69 (T.A)
Thelma Goodman '68 (A)
First
ami Development
'
W. Jay Hurst '65 (T.A)
Anthony Ianiero (T.A)
James Peake '83 (T)
Jean Royer Peake '82 (T)
PaulG. Ruddy '78(A)
I
(A)
Hummel
James-Mahalik
Newman '82 (A)
William Norton '59 (A)
Glenn
(A)
Rodney Kelchner
'56 (TA)
Frances Young '36 (T.A)
\
Inc.
Hummel
Willow Run Inn
& Golf Course (A)
Cannon (A)
Bernard Young '36 (T.A)
Judson Barker (A)
Kawneer Co.,
Authority (A)
'76(A)
John
Hess
'60(A)
James Andrew Cannon (A)
Loan (A)
Mildred Muller '34 (A)
Bloomsburg Municipal
III
Charles Kelchner "40
Can
&
Barbara Hudock '75(A)
G. Thomas Hughes
C. William Kauffman (T)
Jack
Federal Savings
"56(A)
Manlyn Muehlhof (T.A)
Keith Gogel '81 (A)
Linda
Knsly L. Boyce 78 (T.A)
James H. Boyle '50 (T)
Foundation A)
&
(A)
Victor Miller '60 (A)
Mane Morgan '54 (TA)
J. Hamson Morson, Jr.
Fclecia Girton '77 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Hugh Barker (A)
(
Company
(T)
Barry Miles (A)
Quality International (A)
J.
Elizabeth
(T.A)
Anna Milder
Donald Campbell '67 (A)
Russell's Restaurant (A)
Eight
(A)
Mervin Mericlc '36 (A)
Lewis Mervine '55 (T)
Ernest Campbell (A)
John Riley '86 (A)
Richard Bower '69 (T.A)
I
Camp '57
Camp (T.A)
Anonymous "82 (A)
Anonymous '83 (A)
Ann F. Yori '78 (T.A)
i
Don Bridonstfne \
Anonymous '67 (T.A)
John Cannon A
Dons Cannon (A)
Ellen M. Clemens '62 (A)
Shell Oil Company
'63 (T.A)
Phillips (A)
E.
Aiinamary Baggctt (A)
I
i
Alex
Bngittc Callay (A)
Billy
John Lee Viola '75(A)
Hank (A)
!CTtU*&l
<
D Moycr
Roben
(T)
Harriet
Ronald Moore (A)
Jr.
'41 (T.A)
Horvath
Attorneys (A)
Arnold Garinger '55 (A)
Towne Camera Shop (A)
Center (A)
Viola '76(A)
'62 (A)
Cacchione
Catherine Hoffman '82 (A)
Bret Hoffmaster '86 (A)
Paula Feger '85 (T)
•32(A)
Anonymous
'57 (T.A)
Duck (A)
Bums
Gon
'88
Keith Horlacher '84 (T.A)
Ellen Ewell "74 (A)
William
Hlavmcka
Glenn Hoffman '82 (A)
Isabelle
•77(A)
Bokum
(TA)
Isaiah Bomboy
Doug Hippensuel
'68 (TA)
James Holland '78 (T.A)
'59 (T.A)
Inc.
(TA)
Mehnng
'69 (TA)
Marshall
'69 (T.A)
Lisa
Industrial
Enterprises, Inc (A)
(T)
•39
'67 (T,A)
Magce
Tanya Bower '82 (T.A)
Albert Boyer (T)
First
I
Jr.
John Bogdan "53 (TA)
'59 (T.A)
'42 (A)
Blasko.
Kurlanc heck's of
Mary Anne Klcrnkosky
R Randolph May "67 (A)
Lane McCarty '79 (A)
Carl Sluchrk (T.A)
Jr.
"76(A)
Anonymous '39 (T)
Mary LOTJB "58 (A)
Mary Maicrs '33 (A)
Service, Inc. (T,A)
(
Mariana Blackburn (A)
Agency (A)
Mary l>ou John 45 (T.A)
Foundation (T.A)
Joyce Mehr '86
Kathy Hippenstiel
John Hlavmcka '88 (TA)
(A)
'61
"70 (T.A)
Hutchison Insurance
Howard Ebersole '69 (A)
Nancy Edwards 70 (A)
Edward Edwards '73 (A)
Thomas Englcman. Jr
(A)
PAGE 2 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Bayne '33 (T)
Bcckman
"61 (T.A)
1990
REPORT
Douglas Dillon (A)
'58
(TA)
'31 (A)
Wilbur Hibbard '32 (A)
Susan Hicks '67b (T.A)
'78
J.
Higgins.
Jr.
(TA)
Jr.
(A)
Mary Russi '36 (A)
McCauley
Ronald Russo '70 (A)
Towne Marine
'55 (A)
Jevita
'48 (T.A)
McCauley
'54 (A)
Doug McClintock
Sales
& Service
Anonymous
'73 (T.A)
(A)
'69 (T.A)
Robert Samsel '67 (T.A)
Patricia McDowell (A)
Thomas McGrath (T)
McHugh
McHugh
Sherri Sattazahn '84 (T)
Martin Satz (A)
Robert Hilcman "51 (A)
Bernard
Sharon Ann Hilgar "75 (A)
Debbie A.
Bernard Donegan '63 (A)
Joseph L. Hilgar "75 (A)
James Hinckley.
Sandra Hinckley "72 (T)
Norcen McKiniry '69 (A)
John McKiniry '71 (A)
James McMahon (T)
Paul Schatz (A)
Elizabeth Dougherty
John Hine (A)
Margaret McMillan '50
Linda Schmicker '76 (A)
Richard Dre.sher (T)
Clayton Hmkel "40 (A)
0\A)
Debra Schneiderhan
David H. Eberly '79 (T.A)
Cinde Hippenstiel '70 (A)
Peter
'78 (T.A)
"80 (T)
Thomas Drakely
(T)
Jr '64 (T)
J.
Mehr
'85
'76 (T)
'78 (T)
(TA)
Arthur Saxe '65 (T)
Grace Saylor "28 (A)
Elizabeth Schechterly
'29 (T)
*85 (T)
Moritz Schultz '59 (T)
Relda Scott '55 (A)
Sandra Williams 66 (T.A)
Charles Williams
Jeananne Scnmgeour
a A)
Donald M. Wise '56 (A)
Stephen J Wisocky
•54 (T A)
John Scnmgeour '53 (T.A)
Professional Secretaries
'78 (T.A)
International (A)
Yeager's Wire Works (A)
Olive Jean Yannes '54 ( A)
Francis Sell '35 (T.A)
Anonymous '43 (T\A)
Charles Shamp (T.A)
L.
Yannes (A)
Bell (T)
Rudolf Bcntlagc
Mana
Bcrger '37 (A)
Willard Bergman.
Maureen
Mary Sherwood '41 (T.A)
Gen Shimko (T)
Byron Shiner '40 (T.A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Harland Shoemaker.
Jr.
"78 (T.A)
Bill's
David
Pro Shop (A)
"65 (T.A)
'73 (T.A)
James Siegfried (T)
Micki Joe Slingerland
•74 (A)
Rosalie Smiley '28 (A)
Harvey Smith '84 (T.A)
P. Snyder
"86 (T.A)
James Snyder "58 (T.A)
Joann Marie Snyder
'81 (T.A)
Karen D. Spellman
"74 (T.A)
Edward Spellman
'33 (T.A)
Anonymous
Rolx-rt
Sara Dunning
Judith Biebcr '70 (T.A)
Cobb 80 (T.A)
Pamcia Cobb t>8 (A)
Carl Cobb '69 (A)
JaneE Dxfel '86 (TA)
Joann Birster (T)
Evelyn Cogswell "57 (A)
Alfred Eck (T.A)
John Blair (A)
luciie ESckn 'i.'iii
Carol Blakcr (T)
Audrey Cohen '29 (T)
Randall Colonc 84
Anonymous
Frank Colonna (T)
Myron Beyer.
Jr.
(A)
Glenn Biebcr
'71
(TA)
Gary Bosavage '88 (T.A)
Philip Bosha '75 (A)
Symons
Cooper (A)
l
Phyllis
EdwanK
H&C
Mary
Realty Corp. (A)
Berwick Lighting Corp (A)
CD Waterproofing
Adams '22 (A)
Anonymous '75 (T.A)
Michael D. Adams '72 (A)
Barbara Adams '73 (A)
David Bowen '68 (A)
Joseph Adams,
Louise Bowers (T)
(T)
Jr.
John Bower.
Jr.
Cilteno
'39 (T.A)
Mill Race Golf Course (A)
Press Enterprise, inc. (A)
Rebecca Cover '78 (T)
John Thomas
Donald
E. Albert,
Jr.
'88 (T.A)
'52 (T.A)
Ann Boyer '73 (A)
Anonymous '58 (A)
(T)
'71
'ronin
Hannah Culp
David Brumbach '87 (T)
Vicki Culton '68 (A)
James Crouse (T)
David Lee Crowl '76 (T.A)
Dorothy Bunge '73 (T)
Robert Bunge '47 (T)
Joseph Darlington
Rosemary
John Burd (A)
'72 (J A)
Arter '69 (T)
Bemice Babida
Brian Auchey
'86 (A)
'42 (A)
Holly Ann Balatgek "85
Joan Bankus '65 (A)
Marc Baranouski
'84 (T)
(T)
Daniel Bartos '72 (A)
Richard VanAken (T)
Christopher Basar
John Walker
Patricia Washeleski
'79 (A)
Jessie
•87
Wearne
'44 (A)
Leonard Weame '48 (A)
Brenda Williams '68 (A)
Deck '84(A)
Anonymous
(T)
S.
Michael Dclancy.
Odene Campbell '79
(T)
Dcibler(A)
Sr.
Faye Dendler '28 (A)
Donald Denick '63 (A)
Linda Dent '66 (A)
'67 (T)
'77 (A)
Ronald Desprcs
Knstie Dicrks (T)
Betty Dictnth '45 (A)
(T)
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'66
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tins issui
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mei while
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Frantz '85 (T)
Brian Fry '81 (A)
Harold Fulmer (T)
Craig Funt '85 (T)
Sandra Cerullo '69 (T)
Walter Dit/ler (T)
Annajcan Gehrig '37 (A)
Thomas Cesanni
John
"64 (T)
Earl Gehrig '37 (A)
for
believe llns will be
part of this publn
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more
:
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1
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keeping our aliimm and friends aware of
l.inuro, assislaril vice president for
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1
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prudent thing to
h<
do."
This issue of Blonnvihurn, the university's pub
(A)
Miriam Frank '39 (T)
Douglas
ol
Anthony
[xi
Eramc Repair (A)
Sharon
re
lusi
newsletter prepared by the
development. "Willi rising prodm
Mary Jo Gaydos
Donn (A)
thai
Is
fi
the university.
the university, will
A
Maurice Dimmick (T)
Barbara Dilworth (A)
'68 (T.A)
i
distribution to contributing alumni and friends Ol
Michaclangclo DiMaio (T)
'61 (T)
1
"Dcvelopmi
Donna Gallagher (T)
Harold Gan/ CI')
Frederick Garvcy Sr. (T.A)
David P Ciaydosh K2(A)
Cecco
.illinj'
i
1
Bloomsburg University Development Office
i
Howard Fcmlke (T)
S Auto Body
Karen Cassella '83 (T.A)
Albert
1
lassmales, laculty and townspeople.
i
often think "i
CI
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A&
Mary Derby
"88 (J A)
.p.
the university's fundraising success," said
"86(T.A)
(T)
Joseph Catanzaro
Hloomshiiig wi
sin-iit in
mr
Augusta Fookc "30 (T.A)
Thomas
'73 (T)
M
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Theresa DcLucca
Caslnlli '69(A)
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way
Chester Beamer (A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
I
Wilbur Carlson '67 (T.A)
A)
1
Antonios Fokas (T)
Louise Dclwilcr (T)
Elwood Beaver '42 (A)
Bilhe Beck (T)
Joy Bedosky (T)
John A. Behan '80 (A)
I
(
Virginia Eorker CI
(
nii
1
'Developments' becomes
Blaise Dclnis(A)
Jr
1
part of this publication
Susan Carlson '66 (T.A)
Joseph Carracappa.
i.il
•
ships with
.
lawrence Eoran '68 (T.A)
Ellen Carpenter (T)
Sharyn Carr '68 (T.A)
>*. 1 1 1
itsell will
building
Rosemary Fogarty
'75 (T.A)
Mary
ol the historii
Jr.
Wilhurn Delelconich.
Eugene Carter. Jr. '83 (T)
Helen Cashmareck '25 (A)
Baynum '28 (J A)
Harry Beam (T)
i
(TA)
Al's Delicatessen (T.A)
(T)
Jr
Vudito
is
generous
(T)
Edith
'78 (A)
A
Robert Flook (A)
Douglas Campbell (T)
Grace Campbell (T)
Iro
1
toi 's
Continued on Pagi
Barbara Davis '53 (T)
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Anonymous
Anonymous
Tamara Bay
,
H
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Anonymous (A)
Anonymous (A)
Anonymous (A)
Julie
S
the
was
mission
'80 (T.A)
Frank Dattilo '75 (A)
John Carr '67 (T.A)
(TA)
Frederick Bausch '68 (A)
a A)
dwirj
ClydcFlaugh(A)
JohnH. Rick 75(A)
Nancy Hint '81 (T.A)
Anonymous
(A)
Sandra Walker '75 (T.A)
i
Janet Deandrea '71 (A)
Jerome Vaiana '76 (T.A)
Richard Waechter
I
Donna M. Byrne '68 (A)
Dennis W. Byrne "68 (A)
Anonymous (T)
Joseph Barnes '88 (A)
'51
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Edward
Richard Twardzik
Walter Vorbleski (A)
V>
Joseph Faust '86 (T.A)
(TA)
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meeting
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Francis Deandrea '70 (A)
Mary M. Balaban
"Kenneth
-
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hanged
(
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> -
.
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Raymond Finn
Arthur Carlmg.
Florence Vorbleski '28 (A)
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Irene Davis '28 (A)
James Carides (T)
Vollralh '32 (A)
:ifriii)Mon
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Christopher Day (T)
Pamela Bair '74 (A)
Im-
PaneUl '78 (T)
J.
Kathenne Byers fj)
Susan Byorek '73 (TA)
Marshall Bar km an (T)
Mary
mil
Ernest Buskirk (T)
(A)
named
honoi ol the benefai
The name
Jr
Harold Bailey (A)
Baillie
In
to the university's
Sarah Feather 'HI
William David
'89 (T.A)
Mark Burkholder
Ronald Bardsley (T)
'39 (T.A)
'72
Roger Burke (T)
Ronald Burke (T)
William Truhe '84 (A)
Frank Vandevender
&
l-loise l-asshauer
(T)
'70 (T.A)
Brenda Lyn Truhe '83(A)
'73 (T.A)
Neil
Ronald
(T)
Sandra Darlington
Harry Burggraf "57 (T)
i
1
William
'78 (J A)
Peg Trathen (T.A)
Ralph Tremato '46 (T.A)
1
Jean Fino '64
Rickey G. Bair '74 (A)
John Trathen '68 (T.A)
rium"
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"80 (A)
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Anonymous
'43 (T)
Ai the March 1991 quaxtei
Fabricating (A)
Albert
'78 (T)
Jr.
Fabian
(.in. is
"lead gift"
In
(T)
Berwick Forge
'43 (A)
Mary Dalpiaz '84
Edward Danes. Jr
TV &
i
Ewmg
i
university's council ol trustees, the facility
Orville Bru baker (T)
Jr.
(A)
(T.A)
$100,000
mater, Bloomsburg University, bj
(T)
Jr.
Anthony Amedei,
Kenneth Thrush (A)
(T.A)
Everett,
«>i
)
Pat Evert (A)
Diane Amedei '83 (A)
Anonymous
"81
James
)
Harry Evert (A)
Robert Thomas (A)
Sandra Takach Tracy
renovating the BOO seal auditorium
(
Leslie Crosley '82 (T.A)
Elizabeth
BrynMawi has madea
to Ms alma
ol
Anonymous (A)
Nancy
Robert Brosokas
Kennoth S Gross
second contribution
Kevin Croslcy XI (T.A)
Joan Baack (T)
(A)
I
(
university
gift to
'75 (A)
Ronald Eroh (T)
David R. Espc '77 (A)
Bernard Evans I
'66 (T.A)
(
E.plett III
Josephine Crossley 66 (T)
John Thomas '47 (A)
'41
Jr.
hddien. (leojfn-v and lirooke.
t
Alumnus donates
second $100,000
i
Mary Kate Eplelt
Anonymous (T)
III
Kenneth Cromwell.
Richard
A
<
'75(A)
James Creasy '57 (T.A)
Alice Cromwell 't>6 (T.A)
'72 (A)
1-ngravcahlcs
Brown '41 (A)
Martha Brown '43 (A)
Robert Brown (T)
Thomas Amato (T)
Donna Marie Ambler
Gail Ascolese (T)
Howard Tomlinson
(T.A)
'76 (T.A)
Susan Boyle '50(A)
William Bradbury (T)
Edward Brandt
"71
Margie Cragcl (T)
Anlhony Creamer
Judith Brophy (T)
James Brosius '59 (T)
Appliances (A)
(A)
and then
I
Kathleen Boychuck
Coup
lo
Hloonishurx Univerutv.wtth his wife. Krtslme.
(A)
Club (A)
Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble (A)
Bemice Thomas '60 (A)
'41
I
Ellis '82
Richard
Anna Buck
Sara Tomlinson
V
Kenneth dross, who has donated $200,000
)
Daniel Boychuck '53 (T.A)
Howells
Tiedeken
I
i
William Bowler (T)
Frank Taylor '43 (T.A)
J.
llioli
Sy Afzal (T)
Reck Agency (A)
Anonymous
'87 (A)
l
Ellen Adler "84 (A)
John Dally.
Michael
leileruk
I
Men mcry (T)
Kevin Ernes '83 (A)
Wagner's Trophy
Frosty Valley Country
Arlene Brumbach '87 (T)
(T.A)
(A)
Joan Corson '73 (A)
Claude Buchman (T)
'41
A)
,
isenhulh
Nuncy
Sarah Anthony '63 (T.A)
Fred Terwilliger (A)
I
|
Philip Correll(T)
Barbara Anderson '57 (A)
Elda Taylor
l
1
.A)
1
Richard Eiscnstaedt (T)
USA Corp.
Douglas Taylor '82 (A)
Catherine
Egliinski '71
rederu k
I
(
ol (T.A)
•83(A)
Corporation (A)
Bowen "72 (A)
Anonymous (T)
Carol
M
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Robert
Peter Botbyl (T)
'65 (T)
Mice l-dwards
Dale Corcoran (A)
Garry Boris (T)
"81
'30 (A)
Felix
Asmk 'i.ues (A)
Jon Ackley '67 (A)
'77 (T.A)
(A)
Dwight Edns "71 (A)
PA Music l-'ducators
($100 to $150.99)
Patrick Aciemo "65 (A)
'75 (T.A)
'31
Timothy Durfos (T)
\nonvmoiiN 'S/ (A)
Madelon Book (A)
Thomas Boran '79 (T.A)
Carole Allen (A)
Robert Swartz (A)
I)
(
'78 (A)
CLUB
John Broda (T)
Mabel Mae Strouse
S'>
Dunscomb
'20(A)
RaMiiond IdwanK '.M|M
Jayne Sisson Alexis
Dick Strine '57 (T.A)
(T)
William Conn SJ (A)
David Cooley (T)
Jeffrey Stello "78 (A)
Jack Storz (A)
\>
1
Janet
Dunn
Tracy Bonosky '88 (A)
Anonymous
Joel Stiner '76 (A)
Sandra Sloddert "64 (T.A)
<
(T)
Douglas Alexander (T)
Thomas
Gail
CENTENNIAL
Anonymous
Warren Sterling '50 (A)
'82 (T.A)
Robert Coates (T)
Tina Marie Stello '80 (A)
Julia Sterling '49 (A)
Clifford (T)
Man
•77(A)
'79 (T.A)
Bnan
Cy nthia Drucis 70 (TA)
Virginia Duck (At
Edward Dully. Jr
Francesco Contc (T)
Michael Alban '88 (T.A)
Janet Stein '71 (T.A)
Ellen Gfoffl '70(A)
1)
t
Francis Connelly (T)
Marrriot (A)
Elvira Stanulonis '35 (T)
Michael C. Drabot "79(A)
Joseph Dreyer (T)
E. Boger '77 (T)
Robin D. Boger '77 (T)
Philadelphia Airport
"74 (T.A)
'54 (T)
Bertuch '87 (A)
Jr.
William
Freda
Chester
Anonymous
•74 (T)
Anonymous
'74 (T)
Donna Smith
Zinkler '80 (A)
James Znamirowski
John Shuman HI '62 (A)
James Shymansky
Anonymous
D
Jack Di>utnch
Helen Cimbala '35 (A)
Dorsi '77 (T)
Jcmld IVugheny (T)
Ernest Clinton (T)
Berquist '80 (A)
Loma
'74 (T.A)
Carole Zeisloft '60 (T)
Stephen Ziegler (T)
Charles CUUTSO (T)
Can
Lon
Robert Shebelsky (A)
Sylvia Sheiman '42 (T.A)
'57 (T.A)
(T)
James Dormer '48 (A)
Eugene CiofTi. Ill '70(A)
Fay Clark 40 (A)
Edgar Berry,
Yodcr-Storch
Jr.
George Chaump '58 (T)
Rose Ctuki "66 (T.A)
Mcrvin Chronisicr (A)
Parmatha Beri (T)
William Bcmhard (T)
John C. Beniuist '80 (A)
Margaret Yenchar '30 (A)
'84 (T)
n
t
Richard Benyo '68 (A)
Sara
Gladys Witmer '35 (J A)
Sandra Workman '83 (A)
James Seerey (A)
Bam
Ellen Bellamy (T)
In
ation lor alumni and friends,
<
ontains the
Bloomsburg University Inundation's
Report The 20-page section includes
of
all
whom
contributors from
during the calendar year
I
W0,
gifts
I
W0
the
names
were received
as well as other
articles related to the university's fundraising
efforts.
In the future, these articles
about Development
Office activities will be printed together on two or
three pages reserved for this purpose.
BUJOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE 3
)
)
1
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Gerald
Sharon Holko '80(A)
Anthony Holland 88 f J
Geiger '80 (T)
J.
Sue Ann Geiger '76 (T.A)
Ronald Gcnovesc (T)
S.
i
Edward Knapp Jr '78 (T)
Knauf (T)
Thclma Knauss "34 (T.A)
Pliyllis
(T)
Herbert Hollowcll (A)
Gentry (T)
Donald Getty,
Dons Hoover
'88 (T)
Jr.
Kluska '83 (T)
Jeffrey
'78 (A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Marietta Geisser (T)
fl
Barbara Kna/ik (T)
i
Janet
Patricia Knight '62 (T)
Garrison Gigg (T)
Hoover "62 (T.A)
William Hosking (T)
Dons Hosier '48(A)
Richard Gilbert (T)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Kathryn Houscr '32 (A)
Ted Kobrynowitz (T)
Fayc Koch "24 (T)
Barry Kochcr 75 (A)
Cheryl Kocher
Harriet Kochcr '39 (A)
Joseph Gicda '30 (A)
Wayne
Gifford '83 (T)
'38 (T.A)
Albert Houscr '40 (A)
'83 (T,A)
Ronald Girton '56 (T)
Frank Giugliano (A)
Constance Gobora '52 (A)
Harry Gobora. Jr. '50(A)
Michael Gochcl '80(A)
'81 (T)
Karen Kclley Gocdc
'31
Frank Goldcr
George Goodc
M
Dorothy
(A)
"71
'
Natalie
Robert Ncitz (T)
Julia
John
Ludrof 86 (T.A)
Ludrof '78 (A)
Nemeu
'63 (T,A)
Yvonne Rathbone '60 (A)
MarkRaynes '80(A)
Dawn Raynes
Robin Reese '87 (T.A)
Raymond Regan (T)
'55 (A»
Ncsbitt '77 (A)
Linda Mackavage '69 (T)
Doug
Anonymous (T)
Andrew Magill '43 (A)
Maryrose Guemen-Nesbitt
Ronald Maher (T)
Lois Nester '49 (T.A)
Richard Majka (T)
Glenn Mangold (T)
Susan Mannix 78 (T.A)
Peter Marci '86(A)
Howard Marty '64 (T)
Wilmer Nester 49 (T.A)
Madeline Reilly (T)
Barbara Neuhard '72 (A)
Carolyn Reilz
Mervin Regencr (T)
Kathleen Reich '72 (T.A)
77(A)
Judy Reichner (T)
Craig Newton '71 (T.A)
'51 (A)
Robert Reitz '49 (A)
ToddRenner '83(A)
Cathenne Renmnger (A)
Clark Renmnger '41 (A)
Linda Moore
Carolyn Niebhng (T)
Howard "83 (T.A)
Clarence Hower Jr, (T)
Roma
Terry Martz '77 (T)
Cathenne Niles (T)
Dolores Hranit/ '80(f)
Scott Kochler '84 (T)
Anonymous (A)
Josef Nimmcrfroh (T)
David Revak (A)
John Hranitz '87 (T)
William Kohler (T)
George Masich '66 (T)
Paul Rhine '65 (T.A)
Hcrben Hudson
Irene
Anne Maslow
Harold Hugglcr (T)
Konrad '4 (A)
Frank Konschnik '81 (T)
Thomas J. Nitroy Jr. 79 (T.A)
Nina Bangham Nitroy 79 (T.A)
PSU
Cathenne Rhoads
Edward Hughes (T)
Anonymous
Rochellc Maustcller '83 (A)
Gale Nixon (T)
Joseph Richenderfer '59 (T.A)
Ann Maxwell
Michclc
(T,A)
10
Robert Naugle "65 (T)
Thomas Nawrocki
Daniel David
Michael
(T)
Gnm-y
'60 (A)
Leonard Ludinsky '62 (T)
John Ludrof '85 (T\A)
'77 (T.A)
Thomas Khncdinst
REPOR T
Kochler '78 (T)
Robert Koehlcr
fl
Hummel 75(A)
Mane Hurnmel (A)
'79 (T)
Jr
1
'64 (T.A)
Joyce Kostick
Dale Kostick
'38 (T)
Dale Maustcller
72 (T.A)
73 (T.A)
"82 (A)
Jr.
Nittany Lions Club (A)
Richard Rhoads '63 (T)
'63 (T)
John Nolan (T)
Glennis Rickert '14(A)
Robert Mayefskic '64 (A)
Robert Norton (A)
Jonathan Riesberg '83 (A)
Betsy Ritz (T)
(T)
Stephen Gorski (T)
George Hunt (T)
Sophia Kowaliski (A)
Richard Maylander (T)
Paul Nutaitis '81 (T)
Susan Gottlieb "74 (A)
Richard Huntington '72 (T)
Ronald Kozo (T)
Gail McAuliffe '71 (T)
Robert Nyce (T)
Klein and Rizzo, Inc. (A)
Kenneth Graham (T)
Susan Hurst (T)
Robert Krajci '82 (T.A)
Paul Schuyler '79 (A)
John Nye (T)
Jill
Alberta Green '29 (T)
Michael C. Hutnick
Kimberly Krajci '84 (T.A)
Joy
Earnest Oberlin (T)
Chang Shub Roh (A)
Howard Green (T)
Anna Greene '34 (A)
Helen Grim '60 (T,A)
Andrew Grohal '43 (T)
Anonymous
MclbaHydc
Kimberly kGroncr '80(T,A)
Charles Jacobs '50 (T)
Anonymous
Sylvia Gross '61 (T)
Joseph William Jacques '74 (A)
Kenneth Krick
Charles James '38 (T .A)
Anonymous
Jumcs Gross,
Jr '81
Nancy Gross
'82 (A)
Dorothy
Bruce
'33 (T.A)
El wood Kratzer (T)
Dame
Robert McClosky
(A)
Days Inn (A)
Auditors (A)
Institute of Internal
(A)
Mac Grow
'61 (T)
McCabe
Suzanne McCabe 77 (T.A)
Bnan McCafferty '82 (A)
77
Jr.
James (T,A)
Clifford
Gail James
'43 (T.A)
79
Krammes 71 (A)
Krausc (T.A)
Samuel Krauss
'35 (A)
'33 (A)
79
A
J
Thomas OToole '56 (A)
Steven Owens (T)
Gutmann (T)
Anonymous '53 (T)
Anonymous (T)
Joseph Jennings '62 (A)
Richard Kush
Barbara Hagcrman '74
( I
,A
Robert Johnson
i
Peter Hakel (A)
Hi-tli
'87(A)
Christine Hallet
Anonymous
Anonymous
'38 (A)
<
lereld ion.-.
1
(A)
I
I
(
A
VerB Joiu-s
I
(
Roy Hanng '29 (T)
Harmany '47 (A)
Carl Dean Harraden "79 (T)
'
(
I
ieorge Jones,
Harrah '82 (A)
)
A
/0(A)
'
Jr
'71
(A)
Judith Harris '56
T.A)
(
Maigaicl
1
1.
mm. in
Brooke Hartman.
'79 (A)
Jessie
Haywood
72 (A)
Henry Schelter (T)
Robert Schiller '64 (A)
Zora Pegg (A)
Robert Scott Schlachter
Les Pekol (T)
Sarah Schlegel (T)
Menges
Thelma Menges
Kirby Center for Performing
Donald Schlieder '48 (A)
'35
"41
'38 (T.A)
Cyril
(A)
(T.A)
0\A)
Arts (A)
Susan Schiller "66 (A)
Beverly Schneck (T)
James Metzler '69 (T)
Jacqueline Michehl '56 (T.A)
James
Middaugh '88 (T)
Ronald Petrasic (T)
Robert Schweppenheiser '75 (T)
Cesidia Petnella (T)
Susan Searfoss *89 (T)
Joseph Petruncio (A)
Jess
James Mikula (T)
Bruce Miller '58 (T)
Anonymous (A)
r>
I
73
'6
Anna Leinhouscr
(T.A)
Sr. "51
(A)
Dennis Lcighow '80 (T.A)
(A)
1
Jr. '71
(A)
John Leilner
Jr.
Eugene Kccfer "33 (T)
Robert Lclli (T)
(T)
(T)
Richard Menniti '80 (A)
W
73
Frances Miller
(T.A)
(T)
Kenneth Perko (T)
Peter Perlow Jr. '69 (T)
Cecilia Philbin '22 (A)
Donald
70 (T)
Phillips
Owen Schneider '88 (A)
Kevin Schraden '87 (T.A)
John
73
(T)
Sebum Jr. (T)
Anonymous (A)
Montour Auto Service Co. (A)
Anonymous
'64 (T)
Grace Miller '19 (T)
L.
Jeffrey Miller '86 (T)
Stephen Phillips '80 (A)
Jon Shade
Joan Miller '86 (T)
Joanne Shaffer Pileski '64 (T.A)
Marybeth Shade
Lisa Miller '84 (T.A)
Diane Piwoski (T)
Gerald
Beth Lcpianaka '76 (A)
Gerald Miller '84 (T.A)
Stephen Plenski (T)
Mlchele Keller "83 (T.A)
Mamiccc Lepore-Max
George Sharp '38 (A)
J. Shaub (T)
Bruce Lcuzinger "86 (T.A)
Norma Lee Miller (T)
Thomas Miller 71 (A)
Francis Plucinsky '65 (T)
Ernest Seller Sr. (T)
Angela Leu/.ingcr
Lincoln Miller
Lon Lewis
Scott Miller
Kelly
Jr.
71
(T)
'40 (T)
Kcmple
William Kcahusky
'41
CD
(T)
'83 (T)
John Libhart (T)
John Liggett '72 (A)
(A)
'655 (A)
Jr.
Olin Phillips (T)
Carl
John Sette (T)
Andrew Poff 79(A)
Sharon Poff
'78
(A)
Jr. (T.A)
Linda Mills '68 (T.A)
Alex Poplawsky (A)
Michael
Joan Price (T)
Margaret Powell (T)
W.
74
(A)
77
(A)
Shantillo '88 (A)
Shaw (T)
Erma Shearer '29 (A)
Bnan Sherwood (T)
Charles
Russell Shields
'69 (T)
III
Stephen Hebbard (A)
Christina Kcrler '78 (A)
Stephanie Lindcr '64 (T)
David Minderhout (T)
Susan Mitchell '72 (T.A)
Jean Hecker (T)
Dcanna KerMctter '82 (T)
Mary Linkchorst
'53 (A)
Emia May Hefferan (A)
Peter Monteverdi '85 (A)
Ronald Pnce (T)
Stephen Shippos
Kyle KcrMi'lter '85
David Linkchorst
Sr. '55
Margaret Moore '57 (A)
Melchior Heller
Ruth Pnce '63 (T.A)
Linda Shively '65 (A)
Stuart Ker/ner (A)
Alice Linn '57 (A)
Rodney Morgans
Jem
Deborah Kesslcr '86 (A)
Laud
Frances Lmskill '29 (T)
Jean Stavisky
Galen Kesslcr '87 (A)
Daniel Litwhilcr '38(T,A)
Brian Lloyd "89 (T.A)
Use Morning (A)
Anonymous (T)
Anonymous (T)
C. Long (A)
Edna Long "42 (T.A)
Dennis Moser '73 (T.A)
Gary Pntchard (A)
Tanya Proch '89 (T)
Jean Moulder '69 (T.A)
Charles Puckey "58 (A)
72
Patricia Jacobs Heller
Frederick Carl Heller
III
(T.A)
'79 (T)
CD
Carol Herron '83 (T)
Thomas
Joseph Herron '83 (T)
Evelyn Kilpalnck '57 (T.A)
Marlin Hershey (T)
Donna
Virginia Hcsel '64 (A)
William Hibschman '70 (T.A)
Beverly Hibschman '72 (T,A)
William King (T)
Connie Kinsey '79 (T)
Stephen Kirvhner '74 (T)
Johanna Hickey (T)
Anonymous
Johnson
Stella
&
Higgins of Pa
Johnson
Hill '68
Inc. (A)
(T.A)
Shernll Hiller-Riltenmevcr
•55 (T.A)
Elsa
Hipp (T)
(T)
Ernest Schreffler
(A)
Daniel
CD
78
Rosalie Schweitzer '82 (T)
Cathannc Kcmple
'32 (T)
(A)
Keith Peterson '85 (T.A)
A William
Carol Heard '55(A)
John Paul
(T)
'66 (T,A)
72
72
Gailey Keller (A)
'57 (T.A)
Claudia Paul
(T)
(T)
(A)
Anonymous (A)
'83 (T.A)
Helen Scammell "41 (A)
"82 (A)
III
'83 (A)
78
Jr.
'41
T
Hawk
Nancy Patton
McNen
'69 (T)
Anonymous
Dana Lentz
Nancy Lepc/yk (1)
Anonymous
Michael Scalea
Samo
A. Sayler
Louis Melovage
Maria Lentz '83
Enola
Kenneth Patterson (T)
Dolores
Vincent LaRuffa '80 (A)
David Kcifer '70(A)
(T)
Donald McNelis "57 (A)
(T)
Ray Latorre (A)
Sara Laubach '39 (T.A)
Jane Keifcr '69 (A)
1
Wayne
71
Peter Pavlish '83 (A)
Diane Han/ell 'oh (A)
'8
Barry Patterson (T)
Steven Parsell
'40 (T.A)
Sanger '40 (T.A)
Barbara Meehleib (T)
I
Patricia Lcnhart '86
Roberta Haupl
Raymond Sanger
Lillian
Anonymous
Nicholas Kcchbler (T)
Sunsan Hattcrslcy (T)
Samuel Haupl '60 CD
John Sandel '36 (A)
Charles Parente (A)
Jerome Lapinski '43 (T.A)
ChriStOphoi ll.iiisough '87 (T.A)
Hartzell '66 (A)
'84 (T,A)
'88 (A)
Stanley Peters (T)
Donald Keams
'/I ill
Ill
Eleanor Sandel '36(A)
Anonymous '68 (T)
Mary Metallo '87 (T)
1
Karen Gable Kahane
Dale Kashncr
Nancy Hums '56 (T)
Nancy Salvadore
Anonymous (T)
Paula Osman Panzitta
Howard Leh (T)
Donna Lehman 70 (A)
James Lehman
Leo Lehman Sr. (T.A)
1
Raymond Kashimba
i
Michael Padgeon (T)
Victor Mercado (T)
Harold Harris
I
Robert Pachence (T)
\ndrew Kachmar (T)
Donald Kane
|
(A)
Larue Lawlon '60 (A)
Ezra Harris '32 (A)
|
'51
Ryder (T)
Angelica Sacco '67 (T.A)
Irene
Lowcry McHenry '61 (T.A)
Alex McKechnie Jr. '39 (A)
John McLaughlin '77 (T.A)
Lisa
apinski '75 (T)
John Ryan
Mariann Parasida '80 (A)
William McNett
(A)
'(>S
'51 (T.A)
J. Russoniello 76 (T.A)
Annette M. Rutherford '79 (A)
Mana
Theodore Lawson
Gladys Harris '40(A)
I
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I
John Lavelle
74
Thomas Kanavidi CD
(
kmald
(T)
77 (T)
Karol Ruppel '56 (A)
Marian Rosser
John Jucknicwit/ (T)
Veronica Kadaah
Betty Zablocky Harris '11
(T.A)
'62 (A)
76
'73 (T.A)
(T)
Charles McGuire (T.A)
Eleanore Lapinski '41 (T.A)
Richard
<6 (A)
Maxine Jones
Charles
I
72
McGrew
Daniel
(T)
Judith Lagator '63 (A)
1
K n 'haul louts
laifiravrs K
Kevin Hargreavcs '82 (A)
Si "ii
s '4
Lorraine Jones '40 (A)
Alfred Hardy (T)
I
Anonymous
,A)
fl
73 76
Russell
George Kuzo
|
McGinlcy (A)
Michael McGinnis
B.
Kathleen Kuziak '69 (A)
(T)
Evan Jones (T)
(A)
Robert Harding (A)
Sharon
Ann
I
Johnslon '84
David Join
'43
i
Willard Kulp (T)
Albert Jones (A)
'82 (A)
Ruth Hope Handy
72
Maurita Johnson
Frances Kuhl '81 (A)
fl ,A)
(T)
Kevin McDonnell '88 (T)
Elenora McDougall '21 (A)
Dale Kur/ejewski '80 (T.A)
Johnson '50
73
Jr.
James McCormick (T)
Connie Jarrard '69 (T.A)
l-rancis
Robert Oliver
Margaret Krouse '32 (T.A)
Alexa Guthrie "73 (A)
Lorraine
McCluskey (T)
(A)
Judith Kropf (T)
Alicia
(A)
(A)
'61
Kenneth Osenbach '72 (T.A)
Richard Jarman '71 (Ai
74
Mery Rosado (T)
Anonymous '28 (A)
'41
Michael Oleary
Leonard McConncll (T)
Jr.
Burel Gurn '66 (T)
Jarman
Anonymous
(A)
(T)
Judith Guldin '63 (T.A)
i
Winifred Romberger "46 (T)
Anonymous (T)
Mary Louise Oneill
Alexander James
(
Joseph
Anonymous (T)
Edwin McCollum 74 (T.A)
Barry Gruvcr "(T)
Jr.
(T)
Romano
William O'Bnen "64 (T)
George O'Connell '58 (T.A)
(A)
Kenneth Kntzer
(T)
72
Barbara McClosky
Rochfort '64 (A)
Kifolo '88 (T.A)
L.
Kinder '80(A)
'63 (T.A)
Murlene Klein ys n'.A)
Judy Klembauer '64 (T)
Ann
PAGE 4 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Moyer
71
Pnsm Pnsm
Moms (A)
Joan Moyer (T)
Judith
Pries
Kathryn Pnes
'71
(A)
(A)
David Pumell
Tammy
(T)
(A)
'85 (T)
Pumell '85 (T)
Louis Muelhof (A)
Anonymous
Colleen Mulhall '88 (T.A)
Purvis '80 (T.A)
Robert Rabb '72 (A)
Robert Mull '69 (T.A)
Shirley
(
I
)
REPORT
Robert
Moymhan
(T)
Murphy 70 CD
Robert Pumell (T)
Heidi
Ann
Rabuck
'51
(T.A)
'81
'81
Jr.
(T)
Shively '67 (A)
70
(T)
S. Shortlidge III (T)
Anonymous '30 (A)
Kann Simons (T)
Carmel Sinanni '44 (A)
David Sitoski '73 (A)
Joanne Sitoski '73 (A)
Robin Ann Slaw '78 (T)
Ruth Smeal '39 (T.A)
Leland Smeltz '69 (T)
Robert Radics (A)
Cameron Smith
Carole Murphy '71 (T)
Brenda Rake '67 (T.A)
Sandra Smith '86 (T)
Richard Natoli (T)
Glona Randazzo
Donald Smith '66 (A)
(T)
(A)
(A)
E. Richard Shives (T)
Terry Shoener
William
Richard Loughlin (T)
Sabnna Lucas '85 (A)
1990
"57 (A)
Cynthia Shipman
Mark Shipman
Kenneth Long (T)
Douglas Loucks
Robert Kline
John Kline "66 (A)
Helen
'73 (A)
Mon
Powers '73 (T)
Jack Long '74 (A)
(T)
Francis Lorah "74 (T)
Kline (A)
(A)
S.
'84 (T)
George Smith "47 (A)
Hervey Smith '22 (A)
Ida Jeanne Smith '65 (T.A)
Barry Smith '64 (T.A)
Janet Smith (T)
Margaret K. Smith '32 (A)
Riley Smith (A)
Smith '79 (T)
Joseph B. Snavely '74 (T)
Sheila
J
Lane M. Snavely '75 (T)
Hal Vasvari (A)
Walter Veranda '62 (TJV)
Joseph Vazendy Jr. '70 (A)
Elizabeth Zerbc '76 (T.A)
Anne N Pearson
Martha
Mary Zcveney '79(T.A)
DoraW
Dorotrn
Maria Vezcndy '70(A)
Anthony Vigilanti
Jere
'71 (T.A)
James Vineyard (T)
Michael Virus Jr. (T)
M. Carole Vogt
VonBlohn
Anonymous
Zimmerman (T)
Michael W Zimmerman
Donna Polak Zimmerman
'42 (A)
'83
Risley
Ruth Thomas
MildrrdS Wcivs
Eva
James
L. Waiters
'25
E. Baujjhiu.m
BeSSk Mac
(T)
Bogart
Elizabeth
David Spera (T)
Dale Springer '57 (T.A)
Ramon
Valerie Wallace (T)
Regina Snyder '65 (T.A)
James Sochovka '82 (A)
David Sommers (A)
Fred Sonnenberg '34 (A)
Paul Spahr '59 (A)
Minerva Spaid '62 (A)
Glen A. Spaid '59 (A)
Larry Spencer (T)
Stackhouse (A)
Frank Stancato
(T)
Sr.
Robert Stefanick (T)
John Stepto (T)
Grant Stevens '67 (T\A)
John V. Stevens '75 (T)
'61
(A)
Kent A. Stiger "82 (A)
Cyril Stiner '30 (A)
John Stoudt (T)
Wachko
Louise Stroup '72 (T.A)
Dale Sullivan
Donna Weller '74(A)
Diane E. Strauss "79 (A)
Gerald Strauss (A)
Streit '84 (T)
Robert
'61
(T.A)
James Sullivan (T)
J.
Walter Sullivan (T)
Eugene Weller Jr. '73 (A)
Thomas Welsh '68 (A)
Arlene Superko '45 (T)
Joseph Wesley '41 (A)
Eastern Pa. Supply Co. (A)
John West (T.A)
Dennis Swank '79 (A)
R.
Kathleen A. Swank '77 (A)
Drew Wetzel (T)
Ralph Wetzel '59 (A)
Barry Swartz '72 (T.A)
Norman White (A)
Thomas Sweitzer
Ronald Wiertel (T)
Marcia
S.
'75 (A)
Sweitzer '75 (A)
Frank Szalku '67 (T)
Elizabeth Williams '29 (A)
Stanley Szpindor (T)
Shirley Williams (T)
Wayne Szynal '75 (T,A)
Mark Tappe '89 (T,A)
Williamsport Fabric
Peter Tarvin (T)
James Wilson (A)
Mary Tauber
Thomas Wilson
Francis
Temme
Louis Tepes
(T)
Jr.
Discount Center (A)
'71
(A)
James Wilver (T)
Ralph Wire '51 (A)
John Wise
Anonymous
'67 (A)
Lucille
Elizabeth Sutliff
Dorothy IVcker
Susan D. Turner
Wcrkheiser
Bessie
•13
'26
Mock
Irene
R Crcvcling
Irene
Duma
Glennis H. Rickert
Mary M. McElhcnny
Anonymous
Opiary
J
Bertha M. Sutliff
Florence E.
Munro
Swenson
Pearl H.
Helen
Walbom
P.
Miriam Warm/
'17
Fred Shaffer
'19
Long
Lillian
Helen Walton Mainwaring
Grace K. Miller
'20
Mary Alice Edwards
Grace E. Pannebaker
Yocum
Eleanor
Elinor Uhrich (T)
Helen Yoder '41 (T)
Unger '76 (A)
Linda P. Unger '77 (A)
Rose M. Valaiua '73 (T)
A. Yori (A)
David
Jane Yorks '59 (T)
Lillian
Edna
Anonymous
B. Gattey
Victoria S. Giger
F.
Ruth Howclls
I.
Buck
J.
Moms
Ruth Rockwell
Helen E. Kocher
Mary
Elenora McDougall
Elizabeth
Ruth M. Utt
Freda
Adams
William Payne
Helen E.
Weed
Wise
Grace H. Brandon
Kathryn Burke
Katheryn Edmonds
Raymond Edwards
Helen A. Gulley
Marie
T. Jeffrey
Elma Major
Anonymous
P.
Robert Vance
Helen E. Barrow
Sarah Vance '34 (T)
Irwin Zablocky '67 (T.A)
Mildred
Pamela VanEpps '70(A)
Gordon Vanhom (A)
James Zaccheo '82 (A)
Frances H. Blose
John Zacharias '64 (T)
Ruth
J
Stout
Veronica Thompson
E.
Van Horn
28
.>!
.
two
'olumbla
I
I
>•
lounty
(
He
*>SS
resides
in
hej are the
i
hlldren
<
Buckingham
A
buck."
Anthony
'24
T.
E.
Beagle
Conway
mil
I
hi'.
OntribUtion
I
A(
umpuign
i
adi inn
"Ken
u
I
elli
m
iross
<
c
s
unci 0l the
I
Generations campaign
In linn
"lend )
llu
al .ind
1
1
addn
'
needs
salel>
nine ol the
in^i
ol the
auditorium,"
tlC
sh.uil
said, noting thai the fat llity
Jessie Davis
w
Dorothy
DcWirc
puinting of
Mary Alice Foose
B.
Grimes
BliZAbeth
Karlecn Hoffman
Harold H. Hidlay
(iross,
Margaret L. Ixwis
Mabel Lmskill
Anonymous
Anonymous
Gladys Hirsch Lyon
Cyril Stiner
Lydia Taylor Martin
Catherine V.
Bessie Tucker
Olive Williams
Marjonc K
Margaret h. Ycridiax
Anonymous
Anita R. Scott
B Smiley
Elaine Zalonis '69 (T.A)
Beulah D. Gibson
Faye Koch
Joann Vanna-Homisak (T)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mary Steinert
M. Louise Stevens
Rhea J Strausser
Graham VanSlyke
Robert Zegley (T)
Mabel G. Noble
Florence Vorblcski
'
,i(
inlcini
1
asional
01
has been more Ihun
ii
used to
Iross gift will be
(
\
W)
$ 100,000 to
which hclpol
lo
llui
university
male
1
I
970 to
n
1974.
State
New
also
Is
'
new
Alann Co.,
ol
I
ri
Stat
1
years,
Md
D C,
(
in
1977.
iross hroihi r
York and Pennsylvania. They
owned and operated
Baltimore,
tin-
throughout Florida,
busini
New
his brother started
Philadelphia
1
ol
a retailer of security
Inc.
which he and
hometown
Jersey,
Irom
He is past president and ownei
alarm devices
in this
,i
scholarship program, attended
Washington.
'31
ly ol
than an
sound, hailing, mid stage
who donated
ember
opened
Helen H. Morris
Cora
he
;il.
During the next
Symons
vain
HlooinshiirL' as an undergraduate- studenl
Lord
Dorothy Pihlblad
).
I
null nt
Kotch
Helen W. Lulus
Grace Saylor
in
Jones
Mary K. Heintzelman
Helen A Kramer
.1
rthei
needs.
Hummer
P.
I
improve cln Im
F.lfcdH Jones
A
used frequently
Is
any modernization has been done
to the fat Ulty
Lavcrc Hoyl
M
(
auditorium,
llu-
Gardner
Grace
Richl
suppoil
l<>
Augusta S Foose
Congelta
Pcrrotti
IkkiI ycai
,<
cully related programs
Mildred Hartz
Miller
h
.u
<
Anonymous
Francis A. Garrity
Rosalie
led
1
Cavanaugh
Anonymous
D
i
university'i
the-
university's Trust for
will pio\ ide
Elizabeth
Margaret
iross din
<
million luiulruiMii}!
(IoikiIm)ii In the
•30
Mary Dole
Helena Reimensnydcr
Dons M. Aldnch
laniero, assistant vice presldeni foi
development, said
Wilson
E.
Faye M. Dendler
D
<
H. Elizabeth Williams
Dorothy
Davis
Elizabeth
Piifie
opportunity i" give the university something
towurd phase three of
Dorothy M. (iorrcy
Gerald Zannelli (T)
(T)
m
in
Continual from
Washelcski
Stewart
Mary Powell
Zclma Ramage
Carol Zablocky '67 (T.A)
Jr.
Ith the
J.
AgnCS
Grace
Lisa Vance "81 (A)
(T)
Stauffcr
Virginia
Lena
Walter T. Zabicki '80 (A)
(T)
In
e
ins
r
'22
Robert Young
VanHom
VanHom '27
th
at
and
Gross
Thomas
Todd
Sara S. Walter
Claire
Bertine Prossi
John
Lena
M
Margaret c. Pendleton
Camilla L. Garey
John Valousky (T)
Jeffrey
Snyder
Stephanie Zitnolxak
Theresa Dougherty
GeraJdine Valentine (T)
Inc. (A)
Yurkoski '76 (T)
Smith
I.
Molly B. Duffy
Regis
Miller
Patricia Yost (T)
A
L
Irene L. Karabes
Henrietta Keller
.
Shearer
(i.
Anna
George Yankay (A)
Madelyn Turock '62 (T)
Girton haa been w
armert National Bunk since
p
Liiu B.
Ray Trudnak '60 (T.A)
June L. Trudnak '59 (T.A)
'60 (T.A)
.
aluable assets to
>
Amelia Sawicki
Brown
Sylvia Cimmet
•23
Yinger '77 (T)
areei
.
MiffUnvlllfl with ins uiic. foyi
Ethel
Jack Wolford (T)
J.
"Jan has
extremely
Mildred R Phillips
Kathleen Bonner
Kenneth Trometter '73 (A)
David
[anlero,
the Foundation
Caroline L. Pclrullo
Blflfl
Lori Trezise '85 (T)
(T)
m
developmeni
In Ion
ni urn ins affairs dui Ing ins
..i
<
I
Naomi Bender
Lucille
Anonymous
give leadership to
Auihom
ix-cii
Paget
Grace
Ronald Wolfe '60 (T.A)
Joan Wolfe '61 (T.A)
Yinger '77 (T)
(
V Uird
L
Dorothy
Clara Bclefski
Irene
Michael Yeagle (T)
m
i.
experience and insight will be
l.eit/el
Cora Alice
Elizabeth G. Vincent
Jill
in delighted to
i
Foundation board/'
laid
eonom (i Heydon
M. Hyssong
Anonymous
Mary Lang
Erma
'27
Anonymous '28 (A)
Mark C. Wolfe '79 (A)
Robert Tucker '74 (T)
Susan Tucker '75 (T)
served one
In-
loa chair.
\
i:ii/abcth Schechtcrly
Anonymous
Peggy Yates (T)
Prior
the posi
.issisi.mt vice ptvsuleni foi
Estclla
Charlotte
Mary Ruddy
Jeanette
'68 (T.A)
the
Roy J. Hiring
Mary Harry
Christine B. Rocder
Harriet E. Sweppenheiser
Marguerite Tomasello
\\
have
us
suit e
In ls>85.
hair,
>.
.is
in
Guest
l:
Mane
Hervey B. Smith
Walter Tiffany '77 (T)
Mildred A C'uxvlu
Frances Lmskill
'16
ouiulation
I
I
l-ounctu Lorah
John
•15
Anoymous
.i
assuming
«>l
yoai
I
Gossman
S.
John Wolak '82 (T)
Tiffany '79 (T)
lion
Myrtle A. Hayes
Stephen Witt (A)
J.
M. DcVoe
Emily Fuimuin
Irene
Bessie G. Kane
Lovisa
been
iirton has
i
Alberta Cireen
Margaretta Bone
William Tierney Jr.'73 (A)
niversiu Foundation chairperson
I
board membei
Mildred M. Powell
Ramage
Janine
isburi;
Deccinbei
to ins
Pcifcr
E.
'22 (A)
m
Evelyn O. Avery
Audrey H Cohen
M
M. Philbin
Wise
KI<
Anthoin
mat th ation
Gladys
Lucille
'63 (A)
W
Pauline E. Brocknuin
Grayce Butler
Cecilia
Thomas (A)
Gordon Thomas
I
Acore
Anonymous
Anonymous
Linda Wisser (T)
Charles
(T)
W
Rachel
and chid
ice presldeni
\
Columbia County
aimers National Hank was appointed
the
>*i
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edith J. Baynum
Jr.
Ida
rlrton, axot ative
»
operating officei
'29
Laura Davis
M
•21
Dennis Wildman (T)
Ethel Williams '55 (T)
Catherine Taylor (T)
Ruth K. Everett
Daniels
Anonymous
Lucy K. Szabo 73 (T)
(T)
'12
'81 (T)
Weaser '62 (T)
Diane L. Wechter '77 (A)
Donna Weigand '64 (A)
George Weigand '64 (A)
Patricia Weigand (T)
Robert Welby '74 (T)
Lois Stouffer "32 (T,A)
I
James Rutcr
Corey Waters '79 (T)
James Watkins (T)
Donald Wans '37 (A)
Neal
Cashinartvk
Elizabeth
(T)
Anita L. Wasileski '76 (T)
Jamie Waters
Contributors
by ClassYear
'14
KarlWaltman '72(A)
Kathy E. Waltman "74 (A)
June Wandrus '43 (T.A)
Robert Warren '61 (T)
Marie
V
Helen
Emily D.
Richard Walter (T)
Roger Starski '78 (A)
Marion States "43 (T.A)
George Steele III '80(A)
William Stevenson
Jean
i
/.orskas
lan
Geneva
Nancy Vought (T.A)
Raymond Vought
Catherine Wagner '43 (A)
Elwood Wagner '43 (A)
George Wagner (T)
Michael Wagner '69 (T.A)
Richard Wagner (A)
Sara Wagner '43 (T.A
Charles Walker (T)
Calvin Walker (A)
John M. Walker '89 (T)
Judith Walker
Kay Snyder (T)
Jan Girton appointed
Foundation chairperson
Williams
(T.A)
Kathennc Byers
Collin Snyder (T)
H
Anonymous
Anna Nancy
'43 (J A)
Dale Vooorheis '77 (T)
Ellsworth Snook (T)
O Watkins
Way
,
outlets in the Atlanta,
Memphis. Term
and
metropolitan areas.
Gross, 37, gained sole possession of Tri-Statc
W
Burd
five years ago,
however, he sold the business
last
Esther Y. Castor
September to another security systems operation.
Dorothy K. Chase
Lewis L. Creveling
He
Larue C. Derr
A. Gross Investment
Florence
Dunn
Winifred S Fox
Frank
J
Golder
Mildred Blair Grauer
presently serves as president of the Kenneth
"This
He and
gift is
from
Group
my
in
Ardmore.
family," Gross noted.
his wife, Knstinc, reside in
Bryn
Mawr
with their two children.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGES
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
H
Margie H. Gregory
'34
'38
Anonymous
Freda P
Bowman
Helen
Cassano
Elizabeth Kerr
M
Jcari
Brcdbcnner
James A. Gcnriana
Willa/d S
Anna N. Greene
Vance S Laubach
Helen G Ixwis
C. Stuart Edwards
Dorothy
Eda Bessie Edwards
Ruth Hope Handy
Daniel l.ilwhiler
Anonymous
Mabel Hcffelfinger
Anne J Maslow
Anna Rcth Mcdytki
Cynl Mcnges
Anonymous
Dorothy Folk
Kathryn Hess
Drue Folk
Joyce Kleckner Hunter
Joseph Barchock
Gerald Fritz
David Jones
Robert Bunge
Lois Gassert
Regina Langan
Bertha Daniels
Helen Gommcr
Thurwald Gommcr
Elcanore Lapinski
Nancy Devorc
Anonymous
Winton Laubach
Edith Fling
Lelha C. Schncck
Alberta H. Pcroulky
Mac Hackcnburg
Andrew Magill
Carmcr P Shelhamer
Isabelle
George Miller
Ellen V. Smith
Anonymous
Dons Shafcr
Anonymous
Charles Harm any
William Kerchusky
Cathenne Mueller
William Horvath
Fred R. Sonncnbcrg
George
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mary B Spanglcr
William Thomas
Konrad
Jerome 1-apinski
Sara Ortt
Helen Kula
Arthur Wark
John Lavellc
Raymond
Leo Lehman
Bernard Pufnak
Ward
Coyne
A Hawk
Knauss
L.
Mack
Q
Mildred
Mullcr
Sweppenhciscr
Marie
Sara Burtges
Sarah L. Vance
(J.
Louise Gori Cacchionc
Esther Via
Moms
Gertrude
Gladys M. Wcnncr
'35
lerosky
<
i
M. Jean Gregory
i
Katharine
.
nah D.
L
Bokum
Bomboy
John
Jr.
Chowanes
P.
Ezra
Wilbui
John T. Beck
Hibbard
J
Albert A. Clauscr
Kathryn M. HOUSCI
Clarence L. Hunsickcr
M
James
V DeRosc
Edwin R. Creasy
Victor
J.
Thomas
Davis
Morgan
E.
Hlnei
Minam
Frank
II
initial..
<
Mary
m
ins
i
I
lllln
Ferrari
Kolx-rt
Samuel ki.mss
Helen
Marklej
Anonymous
W. Alfred Kciblcr
Lois F. Koch
Harriet L Kocher
Anonymous
Louise S. Ransom
Mcnges
helnifl
I
Anonymous
Urn
Francis D. Sell
Saia
Blvin Stanutanla
Anonyin.ins
1.
1
Lois D. StOUffel
Mary A. VolllllUl
Domthy Ward
s
inn. ih
M
Veda
Sieinhart
wail
Sit-
Waller Wushelcski
lladj
(
A,
33
Witmei
i
Euphcmia Yeager
i
H.ivni
>
'36
G BolIIngei
Laura
Anonymous
Thomas S. Courscn
Joseph
I).
IMS
Hartman
(J nice
Dorothy Heller
Charles
llensle\
I
Kelyn Hoovcn
Gertrude
Melba
C.
>.i\
I
I
anl>a.
I
)ciIik
Kalhryn
J.
Hyde
Evans
Sara Keppley
w
WiHxlnjw
i
>.u
Mervm
iii i.
Litwhilei
Mayei
iii
Mary Jane
F.
McCulchen
W Mem k
Maiy Kussi
Eleanor B. San.lel
Mary
Claire
Porter
'37
Anna F. Reynolds
Anonymous
Annajcan L. Gehng
A Gehng
Robert R. Goodman
Burl
L.
M M.nv,
Marks
Kathryn E. Thacher
Helen
Anonymous
Mary M. Northrop
Mary E. Palsgrovc
Mary Rcislcr
Clair E. Troy
Anonymous
S.
Richard Zerby
Martha Bonin
James H. Boyle
Susan Boyle
Frank Taylor
Jean VonBlohn
Wagner
Elwood Wagner
Sara Wagner
June Wandrus
Dorothy Wasco
Yeany
Janice Castner
Paul Baker
Marion
Balliet
Henry Crawford
Elroy Dalberg
John Davis
Fredenck Debell
Gloria Dill
Pauline Ditty
•44
James Dormer
Lois Bryner
Betty Fisher
Anne Chandler
Jack Gillung
Frederick Dent
John
Helen Diehl
Eleanor Haines
Virginia Griswold
Dons Hosier
Mary
Peggy Keen an
Lewis Kohn
J.
Hackenberger
Guy
Margaret Smiley
Samuel Trapani
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Charlotte Sharpless
Josephine Kilbury
Jessie
Margaret Letterman
Florence Yeany
Evelyn
P.
Young
Dorothy M. Zimmerman
K.n
i
/immcrman
>
Edna Long
Pauline Long
'40
Stella
Donald Bako
Thomas Lewis
Mildred A. Bonin
Ben E
i
[am
Dons Pheasant
N k
Peier
Hams
J.
Moore
Clayton H. Hinkel
Elnora U. Houck
Albert
Mac
W
W
Houser
lllcck
l-orrame S. Jones
Charles L. Kclchner
Cathanne Kcmplc
Daniel
Kcmplc
Marycllcn Kessler
Robert
A
Linn
Podwika
H. Dorolhy Poltrock
Kathenne Ruck
Sylvia Sheiman
Dora Smith
William Smith
Bemice
Stout
Stuart Straub
Gladys Taylor
Anonymous
Ruth Thomas
Mary Jane Wagner
Sr.
Anonymous
PAGE 6 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Mary Ellen Mohr
Walter Mohr
Gcraldine Oberle
Gavin
i
Anonymous
Jack Mertz
Fay G. Clark
William
Wamch
Anonymous
1990
REPORT
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mildred Washville
*45
Leonard
Weame
Loucks
Richard Matthes
Manon Baker
Weame
Marjorie Cosgrove
Flora Crocker
Comgan
Theresa Daly
William Davis
Neil Dent
Harry Drennan
Nancy Eves
Joseph Gieda
Charles Glass
Joseph Grande
Hazel Guyler
Murray Hackenburg
Dayne A. Hartman
Edward Jackovitz
Charles Jacobs
Richard J arm an
Francis Johnson
Richard Keyser
Edward
K reitz
Ramona Krupa
Marjorie Mariotti
Thomas McAndrew
Margaret McMillan
Clair Mensinger
Charles Miller
Henry Pacholec
John Panzetta
Donald Parry
Virginia Reimensnyder
Edwm
Betty Dictnch
Margaret Baron
Dnskell
Eugene
John Czemiakowski
Dorothy Reichart
*49
Cathenne Deitrich
Julia
George Chebro
Max Cooley
Harry Gobora
Bumis Fellman
Barbara Hartman
Stuart Hartman
Prank M. Vandevender
Walter Woytovieh
Ammerman
Robert Canouse
'48
Catherine
Donald Schlieder
Cathcnne Hicks
Maria Bergei
Josephine
Vincent Washville
Marion States
Carmel Sirianni
Gladys
James
Lora Snyder
Joseph Ellsworth
Violet R.
Marian M. Cohen
Anonymous
Anonymous
Earl Blake
Mary Rush
Rose Mane Schieber
Kathryn W. Elmer
Marian C. Pyle
Shivc
Martha
John Thomas
Aleta Ehrhart
1. in
'50
Gene Allegrucci
Moyer
Anonymous
1
Kenneth Wire
Ruth Wyrsch
Helen Roberts
Jean
11
Treon
George Wasdovich
George Smith
Louise Missmer
Dale
Richard Stout
Anonymous
Anonymous
Merrill Deitrich
K Traupane
Stanley
William Selden
Anonymous
Anne Rezsek
Young
Frances R. Young
J.
Sam
L.
Robert Martin
John Magill
Dobb
Emory
Shirley
Wanda Langdon
Anonymous
Elizabeth
Eugene Snyder
Julia Sterling
Raymond Chandler
John H. Yeager
Catherine Poller
Ruth
Stanley Semic
Elwood Beaver
Anonymous
Phyhs W. Diehl
B. Maiers
M.
Pauline Schueler
Robert H. Parker
1
Dorothy G. Lovell
Carl Robbins
'47
Stanley Krzywicki
Anonymous
Paulmeno
Anonymous
Edna Heckman
Edward Hendricks
Parsons
J.
Francis Radice
Robert Reitz
Joyce Hay
I.
Peter Pamell
Walker
Bcmice Badida
John S Sandcl
Bernard
•42
Mosgo
Marian Zeiders
Phyllis
Edith Bartha
Jones
E.
William Karshner
\
Helen Yodcr
Violet
Lois Nester
Audrey Adlis
Philip
Howard Williams
Ungerman
James Marion
Anonymous
Ruth Winters
Ii
Owens
Violet
li
Kalhryn B. Hartman
Vcma
Perry
Elda Taylor
Marqueen White
Marjone Murray
Clair Miller
Virginia
Mae
Grow
Mary Sherwood
I.
[g
Rulh W. l-cGrandc
Anonymous
es Krum
Anne M. Uibosk\
Anonymous
Lois Luwson
Mary eibj
Anonymous
i
Anna N
Clark Renninger
M
Joseph Wesley
Ruth Smcal
fiowells
(
Eugene Kcefcr
I
Samuel Cohen
Catherine Renninger
Sara Tomlinson
Winfield R. Potter
Mabel Belles
Reilly
Andrew Grohal
Howard Tomlinson
Manlcy
George A. McCulcheon
Alex J McKechnie Jr.
William
Elizabeth
Churl. Hi.
Mary
Kathleen Miller
Janet
Hopkins
Annabel Jones
I
Anonymous
Mary Sweigart Miller
Raymond Myers
Anonymous
Sarah Shaffer
Margarci Smith
Mary Smith
Lichtcl
Helen Scammell
Foose
Vclma M. Kcrslctler
Anonymous
i
McKlnne)
Horvalh
Roy Roberts
on,'
I
Met
R.
F.
Mildred
KiDUN
Ethel Keller
Cummins
Rulli
Helen
Marie G. Kirker
Margarci
M
Louise Bittenbendei
Mildred Hincbaugh
Brown
Edward Dobb
Esther McGinley
Sterling Banta
John E. Bower
Laurella Hak.
W. Harris
Jessie Haywood
Cathcnne Zimmerman
Irene
Wallers
I
ink
T. Sharp
'39
M
Blanche Evert
1.
Kncgh
Ellen R. O'Connell
Nora M. Markunas
Genevieve Andrck
1
Lampman
Leonard Lipski
Eli/ahcth
Sarah E.
Luetic Bckei
McGovem
Eileen
Charles P. James
M
Thclma
Dell.'ivcri
Alfred
Mary D. Elder
Coldrcn
Margarci
Wolcver
I)
Anonymous
Virgmia Marchakitus
A.
Lillian R.
ThalteB. Hick*
Margaret A. Klock
•32
Bcrty Linn
Ralph Tremato
Coblcigh
Robert
Helen G. Zcbrowski
Wnhcy
Klinger
Reba Fellman
Gertrude Grabowski
E
Pli/abclh R. Hcnslcy
Wrighi
W
Gertrude
Bcatncc Algan
Lee Beaumont
Martha Brown
James Krum
Michalcnc Bowcn
Helen E Ditty
Bcmicc B Gennaria
.
F,
Tilson
Edwm
Vincent Husovsky
John Hcndler
Bessie A. Shilling
Dorothy
D
Stephen Hotz
Florence C. Drucis
Mary Ellen Raiewski
Reba W. Schmidt
Wolfe
Dorothy
CarIT Wclliver
Anonymous
Adams
Arabel
Hohn
Donald Kessler
Wilmcr Nester
Lois H. Quick
J.
Stout
Doris
Winifred Romberger
Mary Schroeder
Minnie B. Olschclsky
G
Shiner
E
Holland
Lillian
Marjone Deets
Doris Paulson
.
D
I>conard
Wanda Edelman
•43
Clarahne Baylor
Anonymous
Anne Ollendick
Clarence R Wolcvcr
Sanger
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dorolhy M. Cawihomc
Anonymous
Ella
K Troy
Y
Raymond F Sanger
'41
Eve C. Krauss
Ann Lewis
Rulh McDonald
Mabel M. Strousc
P.
Florence Butler
Florence E. Kitchen
Mary
Lillian
Anna Buck
Mary Buckley
Hannah Culp
Joscfina DcCaban
Rachael Kissel
Dorothy
Waits
Bryon
Anne L. Hibbard
Anonymous
Charlotte M. Kepner
Marion
A
Donald
Emily W. Zeisloft
Hawk
Kenneth
Gladys Rohrhaugh
Grace Worrall
REPORT
Allegar
Adda M.
Barrett
William Roeder
Eugene Shipe
Edward Skowronski
Jeanne Epley
William Benson
Paul Slusser
Anonymous
Mano
Joseph Sopko
Carol Hilkert
Charles Boyer
Warren
Mary Hoffman
Elizabeth Huber
Manlyn Jackson
Mary Lou John
Mary Kohrherr
Eudora Lyhne
Glona Opalka
Glona Bryan
William Stratton
Luther Butt
Henry Talarsky
Grace Crawford
Wayne Von
William Deebel
Elizabeth
Her Linda
Thomas Donan
Sterling
Stetten
Wagner
Richard Wagner
J.
Eloise Fasshauer
Louise Lohr Wentzel
John Williams
Arlene Superko
Anonymous
Anonymous
Frederick
•46
Ray Fry
George Gehng
Aihamantia
Isabel Davis
Anonymous
Bowman
Gnmes
Guy
Mary Hawk
Richard
Joseph Yakoboski
Young
'51
June
Carol Bell
Francis Bodine
Muriel Brush
Mary Ami Donnelly
Harold Emmitt
Helen Emmitt
Nancy Engler
Leah
Fritz
David Linkchorst
John Maturani
Conway
Anonymous
Nancy lou O'Brien
Warren Raker
Milton Croop
Curtis English
Regina H. Schiraldi
Patncia Ever
Elizabeth Schukis
Helene Flecknoc
Eileen
John Scnmgeour
Robert Hileman
James Thompson
Leonard Gabnel
Ronald Girton
Genevieve Hosier
Dons Wandishin
H. Samuel Hall
Hummel
Donald Keams
James Kleman
Norman
Joseph Zahora
'54
Kline
John Klotsko
Charles Andrews
Charles Lewis
Ann Auerweck
Andrew Maceiko
Robert Maza
McGrew
Daniel
Barbara
J.
Miller
William
J. Mouery
Anonymous
Shirley
Rabuck
Carolyn Reitz
Rhoda Ritchey
Anonymous
John Ryan
Jessie Stibitz
Richard Waechter
Ralph Wire
Phyllis Barkley
Edgar Berry
Dolores Brennan
Anonymous
Michael Crisci
John Dennen
Anonymous
Robert Garrison
Anna Harshbarger
Sarae Homick
Anonymous
Jean Johnson
Blandford Jones
Franklin E. Jones
Rose Marie Kautz
Feme Krothe
'52
Jevita
James Babcock
Charles Baron
Albert
McCauley
McManus
Dale Bennett
Reed Miller
Marie Morgan
George Blyler
William E. Nunn
Marguerite Boltinghouse
Patricia
Kathleen Boychuck
Gloria Peiffer
Brachman
Brown
O'Neil
Nancy
Albert
Charles Ruffing
Phillips
Bums
Robert Bums
Ruth Schumaker
Joan Cerula
Charles
Donald Cesare
David Superdock
John
Anonymous
Charles Daly
Jeananne Scnmgeour
Shamp
Myra Wagner
J. Yannes
Olive
Geraldine Demars
Patricia Diseroad
Leonard Galiley
Maynard Harring
David Jenkins
Richard Ledyard
Jack Lenhart
Nancy Lychos
Joyce
Mane
Robert Osenbach
Rose M. Pogirski
Janet Price
Roy Sanders
Thomas Schukis
John Shan ah an
Francis Sheehan
Janice Tyler
Andre Vanyo
'55
Alberta Arch
Oren A. Baker
Robert Blyler
Janice Borton
Nanette Crossman
George Derk
Betty Dunkelberger
Arnold Gannger
Anonymous
Gergen
Philip
Guy Germ ana
John Halcovich
Molhe
Carolyn Karas
Joseph Kuider
Louise Krafjack
Anonymous
Lewis Mervine
Constance Morris
Daniel Boychuck
John Nemetz
Charles Brennan
Thomas Persing
Mary Ellen Poe
Anonymous
Loretta Ryder
Relda Scott
Alfred Cyganowski
Lura Shader
Barbara Davis
Joseph Shemanski
Palmer Dyer
Judith Shirey
Stephen Fago
Anonymous
Joan Fix
Grace Vanderslice
Anonymous
Mary Gehnnger
Allen
Robert Gerhard
Ruth Williams
Walbum
Ethel Williams
Anonymous
Anonymous
Arlene Hrenenko
George Lambrinos
Anonymous
June Lynn
Jacqueline Michehl
William Mictkc
Hamson Morson
Barbara A. Nichols
Thomas O'Toole
Paul Peiffer
Diann Bauersfeld
Carmel Casper
Duunc Belles
George Chaump
Marjone Corrao
Shirley Dunkelberger
William Freed
Raymond Hargreaves
John Hart/el
George Herman
Mary Kashncr
Mary M. Kentetta
Mary Lonlz
Bruce Milta
Karol Ruppcl
Donald Miller
Joanne Mostellcr
George O'Conncll
Mary Pohutsky
Anonymous
haries t'uekey
Joseph Purcell
Helen Rhawn
Annette Roush
Starr
Lynda Scott
Joyce Walker
Bernard Shultz
Anonymous
Charlotte Winter
M
Frank
Wise
John Wool
Janice Shultz
June Locke fnidnak
the University by the
Sue Ann Williams
Jane Yorks
Foundation
ud
new record
ol lO.(KH) gifts
m
•60
\iuliony lunicro,
William Dupkanick
Jacqueline Epler
Anne
M
A
Dennen
Nancy Gilgannon
Winifred Hall
Donald Hare
Annabelle Hargreaves
William Harrell
Anonymous
Enola
Hawk
Marlene Holly
Joseph Jones
Margaret Keller
Evelyn Kilpatrick
Anonymous
Alice Linn
Robert Marenick
Masterman
Irene McCarthy
Isaiah McCloskey
Donald McNeils
Victor Michael
Anonymous
Margaret Moore
Jean Stavisky
Mon
John Moss
John Phillips
William Pohulsky
Vanice B. Purvis
Anonymous
Thomas Reunensnyder
Elmer Robinson
Dolores Senn
John Shirey
Dale Spnnger
Dick Stnne
Charles
Thomas
Alumni
Joan Fischer
laigesi
Albert fi.nu
i
renklin
Furman
Fli/abeth Gensnnci
Irvin Alexander
David Bamhart
Eugene
P.
Berg
Robert Bottorf
k-ik
from pan
(iilis
Margaret Jaeger
Kellogj
Dale Krothc
Lawton
Mi
(
Nicholas Pituch
Anonymous
A me Sebastian
Anonymous
i
Barbara Eskilson
Gary Fisher
Barbara Flamn
Raymond Trudnak
A Wagner
Phyllis
Beverly White
Ronald Wolfe
Yocum
Carole Zeislofl
••<
m
an outstanding example
ti
more ihau %
gifta
will
(Jilts to the
s id
uhhi
arsiups
is
i
ii
i«-
L-l
is
currently has
million
tolly
Patricia
Adarnsky
Anthony AlaMick
Argery Andraiis
Ixila Anskis-Cary
Dolores Palladmo
Nona Baldwin
Anonymous
Mary Ann Beasom
Randall Beckman
Charles Perry
Connie Boonie
Jackson Reed
Ronald Boonie
Joseph Richcndcrfcr
Bcmicc Brctschncider
Ronald Romig
Albert Cecco
-
in
i
ash. pledges
expected the
ompleted well ahead of
Husky Club
in-,
luppon
foi
totalled
more than
studeni athletit
si
reflected within totals for alumni,
fat ulty, itaff,
Mends, and parents
I'lanneil y
I
V,(K),0
Bnd Insurance policies wlin
the ownership oi
This year, H7
BU
Ii
wen lianslened
to
Foundation
tin
students benefited trom
nearly $179,000 provided by the Fred Smith
lolden Rule Trust Fund
BU
tin
BtudentS themselves gave W),
live year
ii
The Trust
pledge for (he Library
in gifts
tors
Fund
for (fenerations campaign.
addition, the Class of MJH9
is
for
In
providing $2H,(XK)
and pledges, and the Class of 1990 has
"Give Five" program.
i<> ill
kind gilts totalled nearly VXJ.OOO
In
Ruth Maionello
Contribu
Included private individuals, local businesses,
and large corporation
.
Specific amounts and
i
from other constituencies
Any
ment
questions
may be
ontnbutions received
arc listed elsewhere.
directed to the develop-
office at 7)7-389-4128.
Dorothy Dayton
Alice Socoloskie
EUzabetO Deal
Frank Dearie
Paul Spahr
Richard Dennen
Spaid
eiveil
i
pledged $14,300
'61
John Masters
A
out itudents, manifested
fbi
hedule.
(
Phi hp Underkofflcr
Mary Anne Klemkosky
Glen
appreciation for
Trust for (.enet alions eampaigii, miliated
ampaign
William Vincent
Leonard Kruk
Ray Schloyer
Montz Schultz
i
Bruce Trumbower
Eleanor
William Norton
very heart
is
heii
1989 to raise $3.3 million by 1994, for The
and planned
Lawrence Troulman
Jane A. James
Sonja Norton
doing
I
Library Fund, The Scholarship Fund, and The
Yvonne Kathbone
William Thomei
Matthew Mcnsch
"
laid [aniens
are
dim parents in stipporl
library Fund
to follow
nil
The
m
llian
Robert Picholfl
Bcmicc Ihomas
Anonymous
nst's
h
Delores Dixon
Joy Linn
1
mo.e
to
1990.
Walter Ncary
Joanne Tcrway
Levengood
I'WJ
Academic Kxccllcnce Fund,
Valena Davis
Earl
's
r.i\
he Library Fund
I
in
Sandra Nearing
Joseph Swatski
Charles Hoyt
1
.iiiiiiu)'
for
,illll\
Ronald Davis
Lois Hicks
m
thli [eve! "i giving,
"
Miller
[01
Judith Stevens
Freeland
I tin-
Anonym. his
[|
\
than $3 11,000 to the
"The commitmeiil liom
Adam James
John Stinson
Lamar Freeland
Jean Lawton Funk
Nancy Hartzel
Iim
,
$66,000
M
Jill
in
Anonymous
lines
the university
.
oiisiiiui n.
Trust for Generations,
lumped Irom Sn.lKM)
I,
i
Annual Fund and The
Samuel Huupt
V
"
i
James Brosius
Connie Christian
Stanley C ovington
mon
lanltn
Helen Grim
l.arue
lot
la
Paulcttc
i
pu\sulenl
e
our liindraising etlotts
John Eberhart
>.i\ i.l
made
the foundation ol
is
loj altj
Vera Derk
Bithoi
u
\
c
development. "Then
Deniby
Kenneth Parker
Craig Beach
Fisher
Margaret A. Follmer
assistant
li.iv
Cobb
Barbara
Suzanne Loughery
•59
alumni and
s.iul
John Chidesier
Jane L. Locpcr
Robert Dipipi
gratefiil to all oui
Ann Chance
Lona Wayman
Evelyn Cogswell
in
a Successful vc.u
Jean
A
offlt e Initiatives,
was recorded
IWl
Joanne Waldron
Wood
Richard Wynn
H) for
Patncia Buchcr
whai we
Gerald
4
h lends w ho
P. H.
Anonymous
Anonymous
>
iins tot .ii
Injj
w
Strine
l
l
Boyd Arnold
Fdward Blackburn
Miriam Argall
Marylou Biesecker
James Creasy
\
m
raised
Bloomsburg Universitj
development
*Wi an deeply
Barbara Anderson
Camp
iiu
Daniel Keller
Mane
was
million
Ralph Wet/el
Constantine Spentzas
Sarah Swisher
Brown
More than $1.6
Waller
Jiuliih
Joanne Jones
Rose
Doris A.
surpass $1.6 million
James Snyder
Marie Steltz
'57
Gifts to University
I'roxcll
Carl linger
I
Eugene Schultheis
I
Hli/abcth
George Rcnn
Theodore Reznick
Anonymous
.km mm.
Ann Thomas
nears $3.5 million g oal
Trust'
ishci
James Gustave
<
Martha Persing
James
Gummoe
\un Sw
Philip
L.
Anonymous
Rosalyn Pennington
Kenneth Smith
'56
William F Swisher
Charles Loughery
Robert Lyon
Janet
John Bogdan
Marjone Harbert
Ronald Krafjack
Joan Hinkle
Joseph Barkley
Anonymous
Nellie Byham
William Byham
Roy Croop
James Kashncr
Rodney Kelchner
George Kocher
Sherrill Hiller-Rittenmeyer
Mary Lou Linkchorst
Jacqueline McCauley
Joanne McCormick
Clyde Adams
Lovell Kahley
Harrell
Carol Heard
'58
Frances
Robert Hunt/
Harriet
Marlene Klein
•53
Anonymous
Michael Homick
Harry Burggraf
Joyce Eveland
Constance Gobora
Hams
Nancy Hams
Donald
Russell
Kenneth Swan
Anonymous
Barbara Daub
Judith
J
Sandra Stinson
Anonymous
Man
John Greenly
Richard
John Woyurka
Phyllis
Edwards
BLOOHSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
7
w
'
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990 R
Molly Miller
IImumi Miner
1 .II,
Robert Edwards
Anonymous
Thomas Engleman
Anthony I-an/onc
Thomas Nawrocki
Wendy Nolin
p««incy
'
Barry Faust
Susan Lehrich
Girard Para
U
Kicnaro
Sonia Fodcraro
Richard Lloyd
Ronald Petruzzi
Karl Najaka
Paul Frcircich
Leonard Ludinsky
Frank Pctzak
wniidm
Gail Gerbcr
V1.ll.-r
iviiiicr
j i / 1
1
<
im u II yj i^onncii
li .1
i.djiiieua
Constance Orchard
John McAuliffc
Kenneth Mi-\u
Catherine Rhoads
Bonnie Owens
1
i
i
1
1
ft;*rhar»
i±I U(U
I
1.. miii.
JOOJIIIC
Ii
ill.
James Horger
Nancy Lee Rupert
Edward Savage
Joyce Houscr
I
Hitting
I
Cam
lasy
.Miliar Patrician
Barbara Spear
I.ynn
Nancy Knorr
Mary Krom
Frances Petruzzi
Mary Regan
M:irv
Janice Lorah
Robert Sarviss
(
Jcaninc Scott
Alexander Stepanski
Ihornas
Nelson Swans
Paul l.u/cn
.1
i
Paler Malafi
Maura
William
Rila Mauriello
McHcnry
Ix>wcry
Paul
I
.Scarcr
li.
David Barboui
Joseph Kubert
David Hibbard
Ol^nn
M MM Riinrn
Joseph Kurowski
Susan Hicks
Sandra Sample
Edith
Arthur Saxc
George Masich
Judith Schrecongosi
Carol
Michael Schrecongost
Frank Milauskas
Catherine Hudak
F
J
|
'i
l
Man am
Ann McHenry
Richard Miller
Charles Hurley
Susan Miller
Ronald Jackson
Robert Schiller
Linda Shively
Carole Morrison
Linda Johns
Irene Schnaars
Dorcen Shope
John Mulka
Joan Jordan
Inhn NatTras
i 0 1 LJ (U
Patricia
Nancy Patton
Richard Keen
lohn
Shvrnan'ikv
Carol Straub
David Reimold
Gene Kovalchick
Ann
Sandra Stoddcrt
Anne Baker
Vitclli
Walko
Wcascr
L.
John Bausch
Terry Beard
Zimol/ak
John Chyko
Dale Anthony
l.i/d
Paul Conard
Richard Davala
Sarah Anthony
Ii/.iIh
Applcnatc
|Ii
William Reiter
David Kratz
Larry Ruckle
Phillip Landers
Evaristo Vieira
Thomas Toth
Gary Russell
Royd
Carol Watters
Edward Laubach
Kay Liverton
Carol Logue
Robert Logue
Twila Lyons
Donna Wcigand
Barbara Wendell
Mary Scarantino
Anne Marie Scheirer
George Weigand
Ronald Wenzel
Susan Schiller
Edward Whalen
Doreen Schramm
White
Donald Whitebread
Paul Sebastian
R. Randolph
June Get? Seely
Gerald McBride
Walters
Victor
Widmann
Barrie
David Ycrgey
Randall
Young
Roger Williams
Kathryn Sharrow
Marjorie
Anonymous
Cecelia Smith
Elaine Mehle
Carol Yoder
Donald Smith
Michael Mehle
Joseph Zavaglia
Anonymous
Michael Mellinger
Karen Zavaglia
Henry Spering
Nickola
Mary Spering
James Pegg
James Tamecki
Warren Thoma
G. King Perry
I'aliu ia
Richard Dopsovic
'65
Ronald Beury
James Dysingcr
Anonymous
James
Robert liddingcr
1-awrcncc Bankes
Dopsovic
Nancy Erway
Joan Bankus
'66
Carol M. Chiancse
Richard Fausl
Robert Barficld
James Ayers
Chester T. Choplick
Jean Fino
Mi
"
Margaret Christina
Raymond
m
Chamberlain
Christina
J
il
.nil
1
1
1 1
ii
i1
1
i
(
ino
Iit 'irn
'
i
Hii
lilt k rv*r
Shirley Bittenbender
Marc Bartlebaugh
Clarecn Beamer
uiaays uecK
Robert Blue
Donald Beltz
'
l
1
ill i<
.ii'i.
i'
i
I
)ale Bittcnl>ender
Anonymous
Anonymous
Richard
Barbara Cnswcll
Qiorifl Proelich
Roland Boyle
Gladys Bingaman
Shirley Delacis
Deborah Cook
Robert Biscombe
Donald Denick
Mary Jo Gaydos
Norman Geisinger
Joseph Durdock
Susannah Brody
Robert
Marty Ginty
Donna Evans
Edward Buck
Amy
Goss
Robert Farina
Susan Carlson
lanloul
'
)epo
I
Di Roberto
Bocmer
'
John Price
Wenzel
Judith
Judy Roberts
Sandra Williams
Deanna Robinson
Daniel Wolfe
Angelica Sacco
\
i
Wymngs
Ida
James Young
Karen Young
Joseph Youshock
Barbara Faust
Rose Chiki
Robert Fleck
Barbara Connor
Judith Blab
Judith Pause]
Richard Haefner
Gerald Fntz
Alice Cromwell
fipnroia
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Andrew
James Holt
Robert Griesing
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Margaret
Ronald Davidhciser
Robert
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Vicki Egli
Judith Isenbcrg
Anonymous
IXira Jarrett
Nancy
Sandia
BUS
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Emil Kasarda
Raymond Kashimba
Harry
Humes
Ml/.IIHR
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Frederick Griffiths
Anonymous
Glen Rook
1-arry Ikeler
Mary
Alex Dubil
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Lucille Ikeler
Robert Griffiths
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'I1L.1I1
Joan Buck
Stanley Jashmski
Mary A. Dumbauld
Anonvmons
ruiuiit
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Johnston
Ray Gross
Donna Gulluni
Anonymous
lame Kennedy
Joseph Holden
Judith Farina
A ni in vmi \s i c
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Jos**nh Fft773ri
JUJVUII
1 il/ 1 ill
i
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tan id
Richard King
Donald Kleckner
Judy Kleinbauer
Griffiths
Jay Hurst
Nancy Johnston
Thomsa Kac/marek
1
1
Richard Steidel
Grant Stevens
Patricia Stickler
Linda Stirling
til
Nancy Didriksen
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1
Judith Gallagher
Sally A. Greenberg
Dorothy Enncy
Joseph Fnncy
>.!
Virginia Hcsel
Ann Hookei
M Clemens
1
William
Michael
Anonymous
Anonymous
Laird Shively
1
Kenneth Cromwell
Judith (iuldin
Ellen
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Charles Fritzges
James Campbell
Anonymous
'
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Kay Menu
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Robert Samsel
Jean Savage
Anita Shaffer
'67
Anonymous
Anonymous
I
Brenda Rake
Richard Williams
Royd Grimm
•
Richard Post
Thomas Quinn
Richard (irccnly
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Barbara Welch
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Can
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Regis Stirling
Charles
Swank
Frank Szalku
Margaret Vaughan
Janice Walters
John Waples
Geraldine White
John Wise
George Yacina
Carol Zablocky
Irwin Zablocky
Richard Zerbe
Joseph Kegolis
Larry Klouser
John Knoll
David Fausl
Samuel Kctscr
A
Joseph Koons
Idy Fischler
William Keller
Alex Kozlowski
Ann Kesier
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Rosemary Fogarty
Roberta Chase
Dennis Anna
Lillian Kreisher
11
Irene
.1111,
V IV. Fn*nr7
1
Anonymous
John Auten
Donald Lagator
Lois
Levi Kishbaugh
Louise Lark
Jerome Lanuti
Jane
I
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I
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lr.iiK-\
Thomas Gorant
Theresa Hart man
Anonymous
Jancl
I
Iimi\ ci
Willard L. Hunsinger
Linda Kline
May
John Zachanas
Judith Austin
Margaret
Koval
Virginia Tinner
David Diusinore
Case
Thomas
Stephen Korol
Philip
William Archibald
S.
Frederick
John King
Susan Hartman Tock
Charlinc Ycager
Harold Cole
Anthony
Plucmsky
Blai k
Ariene Burgess
'63
1
Lowell Tinner
Carolyn Bartz
J
J
Swank
Pearl
Harold Andrews
.M'lili
Smith
J.
Anonymous
Uaibaia
Kaczmarek
Judith
'64
1
Susan Hnkcil
James H, Burke
Robert Holly
Rita Seybert
ha/les Sc a rani inn
Anonymous
»
Hill
Ronald Klemkosky
Raymond
Anonymous
Mary
Nila Hill
Rapp
Sylvia Rapp
Ronald
'62
l
Anonymous
Rosmi
ifjjTi
Donald Stanko
Susan Steidel
Robert
Lynne Zelez
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1 1
Richard Runyan
Ronald Shenatl
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Slciiili.ui
Patricia Cranford
William Zagar
i
Marion Stcsney
Ann
'anil
Frances Snyder
Wcrnt/
Joan Wolle
Andrew Kosvitch
Edward Krakowski
1
i
Griffith
Pnscilla
Bonnie
Philip
Marrv
if' y Ravf*ri
Lynn Gnmm
Edward Grubb
Emmajane Hagenbuch
Allen Handwerk
Jan Prosseda
Edward
Joan Wellivcr
Sue
Elise Knoll
Jean Stankiewicz
Ncal
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I'llr
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Frederick Saxton
*\firinin*r
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Frederick Klock
Ra<.n
Regina Snyder
John Sansonc
Gloria
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Anonymous
William Genng
Barry Smith
Joseph
Robert Warren
1
John Kline
Anonymous
Thomas Regan
Timm
1
James Fniz
Joaiiri /<)>.'!)>
Walter Veranda
Patricia Troxcll
1
I
Thomas Kecney
Jack Keller
Rebecca Wilson
Barbara
Edward
r
1
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Minerva Spaid
Sara A. Rambcrgcr
Anonymous
Anonymous
I
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Richard Rapson
Dale Sullivan
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Madelyn Turock
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William Stevenson
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William Steinhart
Irma Springman
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Richard Walters
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Gordon Ihornas
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Armand Sebaslianclli
Ava Jo Snippy
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Judith Folmar
Nancy Silverman
Michael O'Leary
Jean Schweizer
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Gareth Kase
John Shuman
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Gary Rupert
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Dagmar Mogan
Todd T. Morris
Judy Murphy
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Thomlon Grove
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DonaJd Pousl
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Ruth Price
Richard Rhoads
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Anonymous
Genscmer
Sylvia Gross
1
Eugene Mahnowski
Dale Gardner
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V-Uiui
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Sandra Beaulieu
Richard Benyo
Charles Liverton
John Knorr
Dorothy Lindsay
Susan Lunger
Burel
Robert Koppenhaver
Anonymous
t^r*orc»e Hjinnn
l.lllll.l
VJV-Vlgt
Ronald Digiondomenico
Brcnda Dorshimer
Mary Malecki
Diane Hartzell
Merle Dries
John
Gum
Baradziej
Frederick Bausch
Mary Derby
Stephanie Lindner
Ann Grubb
Thomas
Douglas Davis
Patricia Ikeler
Joseph Kovalovich
Anonymous
John Mahoney
Joseph Jennings
Judith Lagatoi
Mary Marvhaloms
Beverly Johnson
Carol Laubach
Anonymous
Gary R. Kahler
Lane L. Kcmler
Judith Hettz
Barbara A. Mahon
Anonymous
Howard Martz
Richard Mayan
John Edwards
Dawn
Gale Burns
Michael Heitz
Jonelle
Robert Maycfskie
Lincoln Miller
Penny H. Kemler
Richard Heller
Ruth Metzger
Dennis W. Byrne
Elizabeth Montello
Patricia Knight
Mattem
Lindy Mattem
Edwards
Spencer Empet
William Hoffman
Anonymous
Carl Millard
Donna M. Byrne
Glenn
Anonymous
Anonymous
Gary Horn
Phillip Folk
Carole Millard
Joseph Cappello
Robert Naugle
Allyn Hostener
Robert D. Moycr
Kenneth Miller
Anonymous
Alexandra Fitzpatnck
Michael Fitzpatnck
Sharyn
Doaithy Norbury
Helen Kruk
Billy
PAGE 8 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990 REPORT
McGovem
Michael
Momson
1
Mary Lou Harvey
David Bowen
Anonymous
Brown
Charles
Barbara Byrer
Can
Thomas Cesanni
Connie Clewell
Patricia
Cobb
Richard Conner
Roben Niccol
Michael Novak
James Nyce
Sandra Croll
Nancy
Vicki Culton
Richard Philipkoski
Gloria Dailey
."Mill f~l*"%ll\'
VJOIIS
tsartvira cirabteldcr
Ostrelich
Russell Shields
.> i
ji
1
i;
onriin
1
Karl Reed
Rlin
Constance Davis
Joseph Deardorff
Carol Marone Rieder
Pamela Hancvyc
Empet
Bonnie Riegel
Ronald Saint Sing
Skelding
Kerry Holtnuui
Roy Hoghnd
Michael Lcroy Smith
Karen Horv«ath
Nancy Shaffer
".diiuuipii
Hi-\^
Nancy Smith
ncss
.
I
Beverly Falk
Gary Shuey
Dennis Siegmann
Ace Faust
Rosemary Skomitz
Judith Fenstermachcr
William HnlTni-r
MM lit
Donna Slaughter
fYllr*
l/jic 11,...
i
Hunley
George Snyder
Judith
Hunk
Patncia Sosnoskic
I
Kenton
I
1
IUU Mull
1
Ann
n
me ling
i
(leoige Jones
Uni->
riui/
Kathleen Ka|H-s
Carl Urbas
Pnscilla
Arthur Steiner
Connie Jarrard
Barbara Franchella
Michael Wagner
Sharon Steiner
Margaret Keen
John Frey
Anonymous
Thomas Taylor
Anonymous
Nancy Kaplan
Violet Karlow
Da\id Keilei
Margaret Waltcmycr
Hoyd
Jane Keifer
Donna Watson
Anonymous
Jacqueline Kent
Kathleen Gacad
Garman
Joseph Gentile
Patricia
George
Robert Gibble
Kathryn Giger
Mark Goldman
Thelma Goodman
Anonymous
Myra Griffith
Marguente Tomasello
Sally Trachy
isooen iseisey
Donna Kichner
Vv
ivn** 1^
vH
"dynt
iwuc
Anonymous
Kathleen Kuzmiak
Richard
Gail Landers
John Trathen
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carmen Vishnesky
Joseph Walton
Allen
1
mil
anovilli'
1
i
I*,...
Wilbum
Doyle
Diane Wise
Shirley KtKhcr Keller
William Wise
Michael Ludd
Susan Yacinu
(
Monique
Sylvia
I,
Ann Lee
Susan Yodock
Bernicc La/ar
Weaver
Samuel Weaver
Thomas Welsh
Lanny Lee
111.,, L.,
_
Marsha
Lepley
Linda Macauly
Linda Mackavage
Edward Mackay
Lee Yohn
IXtnna
Louis Guarino
Elwood Harding
Eileen Hartman
Richard Hartman
Sandra Wilbum
Richard Wilhour
70
A in
Phyllis
Dorothy Hauber
Dennis Heaton
Roger B. Heim
Raymond Wolverton
Mary K. Woodward
Frank Matthews
Charlotte
Linda Herbst
Frances Zalinski
Eugene McClafferty
Rnl'vrt
Richard Herman
Robert Zalonis
Virginia McLlafterty
k
Anonymous
isamy McUuire
Rirhirri
rroiiK mi
'69
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Daylc Bennett
liflh
1"
III Ann
Mill Rfrnru
111 lilt
Noreen McKiniry
Indilh I'M
Mil IW
lw
JUUIIll
Marshall Meriting
|<*n
h
Stella
Johnson
Doug
Hippenstiel
Hill
Donald Hock
John Hollis
Loretta Horwith
Dona Houck
Jeffrey Hull
Wayne John
Willard Kelchner
Nancy KenAlbert Kieski
Donna Knouse
Madelyn Kush
Sandra Langerholc
Sandra Larson
Katharina Lauer
Karen Lesch
Beverly Lichtel
Richard Lichtel
Helen Linkevich
Robert Llewellyn
Thomas Lyons
Vincent Majikas
Jerry Manhart
Dons Marston
Pamela Martin
Richard McClellan
Anonymous
Eileen Meiser
Karen Mellinger
Anonymous
Richard Metzgar
Linda Mills
Dawn
Terry
Amer
Rosemary Arter
Edmund
Austin
June Bednar
Willard Bennett
Anonymous
Lee Berry
James Bonacci
Richard Bower
Anonymous
Anonymous
Sandra Brown
Linda
Can
Thomas Castnlli
Moody
Mowery
John Moyer
Charles
Kathenne Mulka
Jefferis Murr
John Murray
Linwood N ester
Nester
Mackay
M. Majikas
Sandra Cerullo
Donald Clayton
Susan Clayton
Carl
Cobb
Carol Deardorff
Susan Deibler
Anonymous
William
Domeman
r
Hf
1
1
Ann
\nii
Willard Evans
David Feather
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
i
1
VI'
Lit
Katnnne
Niemiec
P^on^lrl
John Ford
Philip
Gabb
Sandra Garfunkel
Betty Gasper
George Geise
William Giannetta
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(
DiippaII
Kussell
Falkendo
ll
J'
Susan Palkendo
I1
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tin
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)
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1
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Thomas
i
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•
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IIIMI.l
L/IUCIS
Anonymous
I^dJlCy LAJ WtiIti_S
NODle UujJldrl
Annnv
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M
M
Anonymous
William Keh
Shfrrv
.
1
1'
1
.
1
1
1
Ii nlnrvn
rvuuu
y\i
i
ti
ii
i
J
^
(
.
ilt
Did, is
i
Miclke
worked
sin-
ngim
h<
nii,'
'
,ii
i
ehign
high K hOOl senior
Russclla Moerschbacher
icsiaui,
Mono
Siuonnc
Janet
Munuy
Nash
Phillips
nomas
Picrontoni
li
Ronald Rcitv
ykem
i
studying Industrial
is
Knoebel
Is
no itrangei
She once
tlonS.
iVnn
.ii
Perm
affiliate ol
Ir.ivi
Stud)
\<<
State,
to
non
organiza
profit
lcd .M),(MM) mili
s
OOX
in
lo several slates, including Hawaii, as an
ambassadoi
loi ihe
<
)rdci
Wil
olle^c, a
(
a
Ulilttr) Qltl .nul
<
ihi
<>l
She
rn Slar
li
.i
I
Bl
ai live
has held several state posts for the organization
and
past
is
matron
"i the bis
(
haptei
in
sha-
mokin.
"I like
doing
it,"
helping ficople and have
particul.n
says Knoebel
a ^icai
iiih rest
'
I
'
She expre sses
nine
HI
ili'
pOSl
l»
I
a
BUM
it
offers
an opportunity to assisl young people.
cm
r*/"i^f
i
She and
many young people
her family not only work with
al Ihe
her
welcome
park, bul also
own
sons'
many
a constant stream of
friends into their household.
Bonnie Riefenstahl
"We
Lynn Rocco^randi
and some of them show us
Erla Rodgcrs
can
l>cslic
Rohrbach
IXrborah
i
enjoy talking lo kids, helping them wilh what
Ihey sec as their goals," says Knoebel
Peter Reynolds
Runyan
Ronald Russo
Anonymous
Connie Rcimold
Evelyn Fcttcrmim
Roger Fetterman
James Riefenstahl
Eileen Frey
Virginia Schaefer
Helen Salamone
Patricia
get Moth'
tell
I
|
ards, Lather's
>.,;
when they have
Day
cards,
their report cards.
You
things they want to talk
about."
Her enthusiasm
carries through to her job as
park catering manager, responsible for serving as
many
as 2(X),(XXJ
meals
in a single season.
Saunders
though the hours arc long
— "you can't wail
Lmda Roscoe
Robert Frey
Robert Schuli/
during the busy season
Dennis Frymoycr
Freda Seiplc
there and get started." she says
Anonymous
Mary Gabb
Frederick Garvey
Nancy Seksmsky
Anthony Selvoski
the time.
Kenneth Saunders
Anonymous
Marvin Serhan
Anonymous
Joseph Gnbbin
You must keep
Even
— 80 to 100 a week
Sally Rothermel
Samo
it
mvcrsity, winic Brian,
I
plair,
.uli, rin, in
nn .pun
"I
Mary Margaret Rachko
Stanley Rakowsky
Charles Rch
f~*arf>lvn IXIUCI
Ririf*r
\-alVJiyit
Dolores
i" the park's
an oral surgeon
foi
oldei son Rick
i
Ralph Mocrschbucher
Mary Reynolds
John Urcisbsch
Poechmann
n
1
before marrying and turning attention to familj
Debbie Porter
• 1
\
Ii
11
)i
iMi"
III'
1
1
I
i
y
Mary
Harriet
and the paik o|H'ralion
I
Frank Petrash
Pierce
Anonymous
McNamura
Kathleen Mi Williams
Donald
1
1
1
1
II Ilt
I
Mill
'.Mill
I
1
i
1
J 1
',1
1
1
ihi
nnsylvania native ami graduate "i
I'-
\
Teresa
Linda Perry
'
1
iw
credit
High School,
.
t
who
Peun-
ol
Barbara
Lois Pciffcr
nn
Rerri'tr/I
IMilMI fiirr^ti
\_UIlClJl
1
tin- lulls
thai," says
James Martin
John Murtin
John P&ClOttJ
in
!
right hcic to
family oriented, low kej atmosphi
Charles Oakley
L
1 1
came
We're proud of
Knoebel,
Raymond Nye
Susan Nyc
I'int* ^^firhifi
I'lMIII
JlUIC
\^
Petras
.una.
Barbara Nielsen
tl
ilt III
'I. Ill,
i
1
(~* i
l(iv.f*nh
JW.M^JJII
Peter Perlow
1
(
(
'
1
Oman
1
K
s\
Susun Murker
Barbara Nestor
Wi'i
ill
iM
Ml
irninii
ill
III
II
11
>(
1
could have gone to Disney or to Six Flags,
"It
bin instead n
Evelyn Lewis
Susan Ludwig
Kathleen
i
f
the
Park
magazine.
Anonymous
Robert Murphy
iini iii f^inifTi
-U^LIIt
V
llllll
1
II
i
1
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(
1
In
oi Creatlni > Place i
1
Ddn
Ki uli
111
M |l
i
R<^Kw*rt
l'
"" M
Owens
1
lor lixcep
Achievement
Ellen Me-sserschmidt
1
ii
III
II
11. II
1
1
1
Robert Fink
Ruth Flannery
ii
Iti
ilii
> t Mil
Robert Drucis
Thomas Dunn
Howard Ebersole
Mary Emerich
II
in in
Hsim*.
ftr'inHl
I. hi
oiaiiui
ill'
1
bnen
O'Bncn
mill
hi
i
i
1
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Linda Nicholson
Edward
•
1
1.
1
David Nelson
1'
v
J
v
James
1
11
(
1
llcnniv
Mill
Katnryn Nalevanko
(J
x1
Riniiuman
nil IL. DingalTlall
Ii
ii.
1
1
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Larry
iNallo
Patncia
1 1
>
Robert Myers
John
r
nil
i
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H'lrh^r'*
,
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1
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A\JlUIUIiy
Joanne
Paul Clothier
i
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John Cermanski
1
Christine Mustick
.1 .
i
V*'A\T\CP
RrtOn»»l
IHI III
.11 II*.
Murray
Judith
1
1
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1
It irtL
RpvptIv
1"
Kooert Mull
>i
i !
n An
'\
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Jean Moulder
i
ml
1'
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unit
r^i '
McBnde
Monow
Carlene
An
Robert Mun.hull
James Metzler
i
Jane Faust
Moffett
Mary Mountz
Nan
Karen
KIllH Nr'llvri
Spun Awaid
lional
Dennis Ixrsko
Brenda Williams
Sharon Wolfe
Janet
received the Ural annual
Knotbtl
Lehman
Kuren Lehman
Elaine Zalonis
Ihe United
in
Stales, Kiuh-Ih-Is recently
auteiischlager
I
he largest free admis
I
sum park
and is
John Watto
.
of the
In
K sburg.
I
harlotte Lanicy
Frank Yart/
.
manager
Ron
\sith brothei
K linger
Judith
1
umbei and
1
itesidenl ami co
.
Linda Lechner
1
Kiuk IvI
Daniel Kliainovich
Marcia \WII'
Williams
Yanchck
Dick
ol
KinH'bel, president of
Luanne Kinney
Gene Gruber
Mariann Gruber
two sons, ami wire
ol
family run park
Sharon Griggs
Daniel
^roup sales and catering
manager, moiheu
KfilMl
Joan Laubach
Wanng
ol cxpcTieiue as
David Kent
John Williams
i
/
Kuye>
Paul Fowler
G. Richard
wisdom and enthusiasm to a position on
Bloomshuig UiuverMty Foundation Bourd.
She biin^s a Iresh pe^ivctivc honed from years
the
Maaclla Kac/maa ik
Anonymous
among
oriented
s
Manlyn S/ymanski
Resort to a premier place
American family parks. This year Barbara
Knoebel is adding her own bnuul of service-
Cirace Jaskiewu
Lindu Thacker
Patricia Hutchiniis
•>
r\Illl NjI
IVldnt
St
philosophy has hcl|XHl to guide Ktu>ebcls
Amusement
.iioKn Jacobs
Eli/ubcth Juiu-s
1
be the biggest, you only
to
"
be ihe best
to
hai
I
k
ousan ahadle Swaru
noucK
"'Mil
Hoik
lulgar
uni niieiuc
"You don't have
have
Hipponaiit]
Ilieresa
Smoluk
Gail
M. ,11.'!
11,11
cougias
run
Kathy Hippenstiel
Knoebel joins
Foundation Board
Sharon Hinchey
Roy Smay
Leland Smelu
nlhfr Harris
Edward Hess
Jean Sponenberg
IX^Iorcs HlggbtS
John Higgins
udic nennc
Dehnrih
Richard Foust
Warren Herman
William Hibschman
Onde
Bernard Schaefer
Lawrence Foran
A
hen
I
C'.ntTiths
Vicki Gross
Patnck Slavin
I
Olin Shotwell
A skew
Carol Shumaker
Ciiirii'L
Aracelia Schlegcl
Ruth Slonaker
Martin Smith
K
Noreen Shoemaker
Gulden
Theresa Fasnacht
Frederick Fertig
Helen Hiimm
David Herbcn
Sandra Gnbbin
Cecelia Davis
Charlotte
Arthur Sell
Lenore Shannon
Jere
Terry Eddinger
Joseph
Daniel Shaffer
Robert Powell
Susan Doletski
Candace Donachy
Karen Duh
Ronald Sekcllick
Michael Seksinsks
Larry Grant
James Poechmann
C. Richard Davits
Ann
v-in,-!
i'OiK.\
Paul Plan
Anonymous
IxtuDCn
fciien
"It's
to get
different all
an open mind because
Continued on Pu%e 21
Eli/abcth Sharbaugh
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE 9
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Man an
man
Schneck
John Hdile
Gregory Viola
Ixslcy Manes
Jerry
Kathleen Harmanos
Diana Walck
Z Hams
Florence Hams
Terry Shoener
Stephen Harmanos
Kicha/d Walck
Janet
Ruth Stauffer
David Siciner
Margaret Hartrnan
Patricia Walters
Carol
John Hart//ig
Anita West
Patricia Jacobs Heller
Richard
Jo Anne Wieczorek
Charlotte Hcnvel
Stewart Stroblc
Nancy Hickey
Anonymous
Joseph Wicc/orek
John Slut/man
Elizabeth Jesson
Thomas Wilson
Kathryn Stut/man
Hugh Jones
Harry Woolcock
Wanda Masom
Shema
Lorraine
Robert Stoudt
Thomas
Wynkoop
Maxine Jones
Janet
Maxine Ycager
Paul S/ymonski
Jane Kascnchak
Pamela Yeagcr
Anonymous
Shirley Kyle
Indl Heller Telcsky
A
William Tobias
William Kelly
72
Nicholas Torano
Anne Kessock
Thomas ii'.
Betty Underwood
Pamela VanEpps
Mary Vect
Jeffrey Klcckncr
Jackson Aileo
Hcthanne Kob
Linda Alberts
Mh had
Kolojeji
hit
Joseph Vc/rndy
Bruce Krarnmcs
Maria Vc/endy
Gerald l.astowski
Gloria Walson
Iheodorc Ijiwson
I
Anonymous
Jean L Atherton
John Bachman
I
hi r,
Irene Williams
m mlcy Markunas
Kathy Williams
Janet Martin
Gloria Wilson
Susan Murtrich
Robert Wolf
GuilMcAuliii-
Mark Yanchck
James McCool
Anonymous
Anonymous
Donald
I
Diane Bclusko
Thomas
I
I
Edward Beishline
Thomas Benfer
Gary Bennett
Rodney Bickert
Kathcnne Billet
Ihomas Ulass
i
Indl MtHire
Richard Boardman
irole
Amy
Bohner
Nancy E. Bohr
bmy
Patricia C.
Nybcrg
Steven Purscll
Bowen
Anne Bower
Fred Bower
Patricia Bowes
Carol
Durlcnc Pittner
Janu
s
IMlltllklS
Billet
Christine Black well
Thomas Blackwcll
i
Daniel Bradley
Pries
Anonymous
|
Michael Brauncr
Michael Puhak
Dennis Blue
Shirley Brofec
Wayne Rake
Normu Reed
Barry Boone
Ho run
Joseph BottigUerl
Joan Rccsi
(
Beverly Bradley
Robert Brosokas
Kairiiui Caporalclti
Michael Carroll
Famei Relohui
Gary Chambers
Pumcla Cincotta
Carol Rcilly
Edwin Rhinard
V
Anonymous
William Cluley
Richard Robertson
*
Dennis Campbell
Lindu Carodiskey
lull.,
Gary Clcwell
K n hard Coup
Brinlcy Crahull
Anonymous
William DflViu
Junct Dcandrea
Martha DcnkenbcrHcr
Raymond Dcpcw
Anonymous
Robert Dilks
Llewellyn Dollnun
Susan Dollman
Marguret Doty
Fossph Roinh k
Gerald Frcy
Cheryl Furman
John Ganlz
Frank Gehrig
Donna J. George
James Gilhooley
Marsha Good
George Goode
Edward Gormley
Vincent Gorski
<
I
I
).\\
>.\\
hard
Gerard Sadoski
Russcl Scheuren
Ruthann Henne
Susan Hnatuick
Joanne Sitoski
Ruth Sprague
Alfred Steele
Paul Hoffman
Sandra Hinckley
Anonymous
Dennis Holbrook
Nancy Hnasko
Jessie Hnatow
Louise Stroup
Karen Holbrook
Gary Alan Smith
Gary Allen Smith
Kirby O. Smith
David Sowers
Raymond
Shaffer
Kuy Leonard Shank
B Holdredge
Albert S Homiak
Skclding
I
lines
Joyce Hopkins
Lylc Tiffany
Diane Hosage
George Titus
Cathy Hummel
Linda Hunt
Bruce Hunt
Richard Huntinglon
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edith Iampietro
Ronald Inkrote
Robert Urbas
Virginia
Ned Sodrick
Marguret Fox
Kathleen Jenkins
Richard Twardzik
Manilla Johnson
Angela Vivian
Judy
Mary Jones
Richard A. Johnson
Jack Kile
Waltman
Sandie Weber
Duane Whitebread
Oren Woodruff
Sheila A. Kinder
Pamela Woodruff
Nicholas Kindt
Shelly Small
Phyllis Klouser
Robert Jones
Houck Knepley
David Koehler
Michael Kolb
Barbara Kopetskic
Thomas Kopetskic
Dale Kostick
George Kuzo
Sharon Laudcrman
John Liggett
Jo
Ann Long
Lyons
Patrick
Barbara McClo&k}
Robert McClosky
William McDonnell
Ann McElwec
Anonymous
Michael Meholick
Anna
Miller
Daren Miller
Ijury Miller
Linda Minank
John Mitchell
Susan Mitchell
Kay
Moms
Nell
Barbara Neuhard
Shelley Partlon
Nancy
Piatt
Barbara Platukis
Louise Pool
Jay Pope
Skomsky
Ramm
Rang
Richard Raspen
June
William Culler
Patricia Stct/
Rosalie Goldstein
Edwanl
Barbara Gormley
Gittlcr
Carolyn Swindro
Susan Goudy
Margaret Thompson
James Graf
Shirley Troy
Robert Gutheitu
Anthony
David Guzofsky
Karl
Wool
Margery A. Keller
C
Robert
Keller
Joyce Kichman
Ruth Vaughn
Mark Vivian
Anonymous
Peggy Poff Wall ish
Anonymous
David
Caroline Zolomij
William Khngerman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Vincent Kniezewski
Eugene Weller
73
Garry Korman
Joyce A. Kostick
Melanie R. Wengrenovich
James E. White
Richard Kush
Jeffrey
Bonnie Kutz
Susan White
Juleanne Landis
Terrance White
Robert Layman
Maureen Whitehead
Carl Abbott
Maryann Abbott
Adams
Adams
Barbara
Richard
Barbara Antonio
Amdt
Carolyn
Theresa Ashnoff
J.
Scon Atherton
Charlotte
Bacmo
Connie Baker
Thomas
Banyas
P.
Charles S. Barhight
Debra Barry
Anonymous
Morcia Benner
Steven Bianco
M
Antoinette
Botke
Ann Boyer
Colleen Brosh
Patricia E.
Bucher
Dorothy Bunge
Stanley
J.
Bushner
Susan Byorek
Mary
J.
Cardone
Frances Can-
Anthony Chutkiewicz
David Chnstman
Beth Chrusch
William Cockenll
Mark Constable
David Cope
Joan Corson
Thomas Czop
Janet Dahlquist
Anonymous
Barbara Davis
David Dickens
Craig Dietterick
Marcia L Dobil
Kathleen Reich
Donna Edwards
Edward Edwards
Jeanne Richards
Gregory Falatck
Rosulyn Roberts
Jean Flynn
Kenneth Robinson
Sandra Foreman
Lucinda Rogers
Joan Roth
Constance Foresman
Gerald Gani
Joseph
Wine
Thomas W. Wodzak
Long
Anonymous
Judith
D Giambrone
Anonymous
Emory Guffrovich
Gerald
Patricia
Youshock
Anonymous
Noreen Marciano
Bemadine Markey
Gail Zoccola
Jerry McCIellan
James Zoccola
Doug McClintock
Patncia McClune
Denise McDaniels
McGovem
Ronna Stitely McMurtrie
Irene McNulty
Kathryn McLaughlin
Robert Bluff
White
Linda Williams
Dolores
Thomas Bixler
Donna Bluff
Washinski
Anthony A. Liene
Carol McGarry
Terry Bires
P.
Jean LeGates
Susan A. Liese
Anonymous
Richard Eckcrsley
Jacqueline Scheuren-Klees
Dale Kashner
Rose M. Valania
Kathryn Kirk
Ihomas Reese
Linda Rimge
Johnson
Patricia Zeisloft
Linda Druinm
TiffiOlhy Reidingcr
E.
William Troutman
Gail Kipp
William Rcbcr
Pamela Schlcif
REPORT
E. Trometter
Anonymous
Daniel
Mary Spear
Kenneth
Galen Troup
Kathryn Johnson
Robert Rabb
Junct Stein
Alex Spencer
George Stahley
Edna Slyer
Lucy Szabo
William Tiemey
Ruth Troup
Kent Pnzer
William Gaydos
John C. Skinner
Richard Jarman
David Jenkins
John Petrosky
Qann
1990
Ide
Anonymous
Kenneth Vancas
John Paul
Wilhum Fox
PAGE 10 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
M.
Hunter
Elaine Sheatler
Paul Vanore
Eugene
Gerald Snyder
Vigilanti
M
Kathleen
Secundo
J
Robert Ireland
ahull
'i
Alexis Fourier
Stinc
How land
Vito
Steven Janke
Robert Parry
Barry Feudala
Robert Fisher
Judith
Harold Hollick
Carolyn
Claudia Poul
(
Gail Folk
George Sonon
David Sosur
Stump
Collins
Anonymous
Linda Portion
Kenneth Small
Larry Soncs
Skclly
Hanzl
Eleanor Holtenstein
Bonnie Olson
Thomas Fcmck
Richmd Fcttcrman
Yvonne Fcttcrman
«
R
Richard Schwanger
M
Barry Swart/.
Ellen
Kenneth Oscnbach
Felix Fernandez
Michele Shinn
Joe Shipe
Hill
Thomas Oakum
Michael DeFrayne
Jane
Adam
Curry Smith
.
Diane Doeblei
Jumcs Doyle
Donald Ely
Bruce Fehr
Sitler
Brenda Herbert
Beverly Hibschman
Debra O'Donnell
Gary Seymour
Louise
David Sitoski
Deroll
J
Kay Drake
Shuron Schiod
David Sekellick
F.
ICS
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dwycr
Dwight Edns
Mary Eglunski
William Fonncr
Rii
Suudni Rupp
Cynthia Siboic
Jumcs Fauth
Dorothy I.. Fcldmun
Villi
.lames
Robert Rupp
Craig Shotwell
Donald Hedish
Jean L.
Con
Sandra Darlington
irol Roinick
Kenneth Drak.
\inia
V mulling Comstock
ki
ii
Judy
I
Marguret Collier
Chnstine Smith
Louis Mclovage
Broun
Inda
i
,man
in
John Reeve
Bower
Can
Jem
Kathryn I'm
Gary Blasser
Marie A.
Virginia I'opp
James Shult/
Richard Lipka
Judy Boris
Janice Pios
Glenn Bicber
Booth
Joseph Bordcll
Tern Ormond
Patricia Bennett
Paul
ii
Susan Neville
Robert Becker
Joseph Semion
He Men
Timothy Hartrnan
Ronald Hassinger
Kevin Hays
Robert Knorr
foaniK Bcrkhciscr
Murphy
Barbara Myer
Gen* Baumon
Anonymous
Catherine Sctcavage
Bertha Bennicoff
Rocco Misero
Bair
<
Jean
Milt,
Heck man
Christine
Wiiiiuin Mi gargi
Dwight Ackcrman
Jean Ackcrman
Dianne Ardan
Bcrthanne
Aldona Kartonc
Carol Belcher
McTaggart
IfTlOthy
Gail Schubnell
Mr-auliiMi
Vickj Beer
John McKimiy
71
I
Daniel Bonos
Susun Lyden Tesno
Ernest Schreffler
V
ll.lll'
Elaine Btftlinti
Gerald l>orson
John Wilcox
Martin
"I'l
i
Lucindu Linker
Wclir
VkU A
D Adams
Michael
Cathy Knight
James Wamagiris
Young
Alexa Guthne
Anonymous
Betty
Anonymous
Sullivan
I
Dale Schoolcy
Walbom
Karen Swisher
I
<
Barbara Hal
Jack Sharbaugh
Robert Shelly
REPORT
Frances Miller
James Morgan
Rodney Morgans
Dennis Moser
Margaret Moulds
Charles P. Naradko
Ann Neary
Dennis Notter
Neil Oberholtzer
J.
J.
Zeisloft
74
Dennis Abruzzi
David L. Ambrose
Robert
F.
Anderson
Stephen Andrejack
Pamela Bair
Rickey
G
Bair
Brenda Batdorf
Nola Baysore
Wanieta Bendinsky
Carol Bennett
Stephen
Bemgan
David Beyerle
Judith Beyerle
Peter Nell
Wayne Nolen
Thomas
Gerald
0"Donnell
Robert Oliver
Anonymous
Anonymous
Alice J. Breon
Donald Brusseau
Jonathan Bullock
Margiann Burkholder
Mary L. O'Neill
Alwyn Painter
Charles K. Calnon
Ann Nuss Panerson
Louise Pccsek
Samuel Ceccacci
Nancy VanPelt Chiado
Anthony Peluso
Margaret Clark
Eileen Peluso
David Pool
Michael S Powers
Nancy Pron
C. David Pruett
Janet
Puhak
Daniel L Ravina
Karen Reeve
Gregory Reinecker
Patricia Cluley
Raymond
P.
Consorti
George Cook
Mary Coploff
Jane Cornell
Diane Csaszar
Anonymous
Karen Defrancesco
William DeRose
Molly Reinhardt
Elizabeth Dimpter
Lucinda Remley
Joseph Donahoe
Barbara Rics
David Droppa
Robert Rockey
Robert Duncan
Joan Ronca
Susan Duncan
Gwendolyn Rosenfeld
Karen Eberle
Roger
M
Savage
Mary Ellen Ewcll
Mark Scheffey
Anthony Fabnzio
Wilham
Albert
Schleif
J
Fagnam
1
Fahrenbach
William Fahrenbach
Patricia
Timothy
Farrel
Joseph
Featro
J.
Mary Ann Fieo
Donate Nierrun
Brian Nolan
Ralph O Banion
Francis
T ODonnell
Lawrence
J
Pastonus
Lynne Chennka
Janet
Ham
Jcrald
Corcoran Thomas
Patricia
Mane Cola
Eileen
Joseph Richard Crocco
Janet Agorski Finkelstein
William Pasukinis
Roben
Anonymous
Patricia L. Peattie
E. Foltz
Clark
James Fox
James Pollock
Frank Dartilo
Bruce Martin Davis
William Beleiconich
Constance E. Ganey
Beth Gerlins
Steven Posavec
Eugene Deminico
Gary
William Foresman
James
J
Douglas
Peter
Richard fcugene Lynch
Jane Martin Bi\lcr
Donald William Manlcy
Evelyn Blcvsm
Lynn Mane Matnsian
Linda Mane Mattem
Ruth Peck Matzko
Linda
Gibisser
Roberta Renaldo
P. Goerlitz
Carolyn Rhoden
John Charles Dnscoll
Norman G. Richards
Christina Dinning
Patricia Miller
David Goss
Susan Gottlieb
Deborah A. Gownley
Rose Osenbach Ricketson
Pamela R. Ring
Richard E. Robison
Susan Rita Dutton
Cynthia Lynn Duval
Cathennc Joan Eckerslcy
Olga Mane Ehrhart
N Blow
Athene
Bohnen
I.
John F Bohg
Frank R RrrrKhles
Susan Carol McClellan
Gayle Anne McGill
Hugh Cole McKinney
Anonymous
Elizabeth Ann Meekly
Debra Ann Miller
R. Prinzj
Andrea Lyn Bemgan
David D Bilger
undcrjjan
I
Edmond Diamond
Kathleen Ann Dlabik
Good
Juanita
Ronald Perry
Anonwnous
RobcnR
Brron
Steven F Buck
William J Buckles
Manlyn
Mary Jo Murphy
Mane A
Callahan
Kathleen
(i
Caraglwr
Thomas Pasck
Marlecn Elaine Pasek
Mary Ann Chmiola
John Chaapple
Janet
M. Samuelian
Donna Greytok
Mary
E. Scarp
John Thomas Eplett
Jane Loren Scheffey
Cynthia Schrader
Mary Kate Eplett
Manan Rose Fadden
Jon Shade
Chnstine Ann Polcha
Deborah
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carlton Sheets
Michael Joseph Fcreck
Elconora Mana Fisher
Susanne Radice
Pamela Ann C oins
James A Craig
M. Hahn
Anonymous
Paul
Darlene Signore
John Henry Rick
Judy A. Hall
Michael
Nana
Jill
Do ran
A Shoemaker
J.
Siptroth
Joan Flynn
James Slamon
Karen Gayle Force
Mickj Joe Slingerland
Thomas Foss
Deborah A. Hanks
Beverly Jane Rugletic
Richard Sluko
Robert
Kathy Jean Fowler
Steven Hanks
Donna Smith
Donna Mane Russell
Joseph Andrew Ruiciki
Joun
Joseph Anthony Galuii
Debra Ann Ganz
Anne Hanna
William Hanna
Diane L. Happ
George Hassel
Douglas Hcimbach
Karen L. Hellmuth
David Hoffman
Ralph Smith
Joseph B. Snavely
Susan Snyder
Daniel Spadoni
Kathleen
Ann Glessner
Edward Spellman
Kathleen
Mane
Karen D. Spellman
Leah Dawn Gluchoff
Diane Goble
Jeanne Hofmann
Josephine A. Slettler
Judy Stine
Eddie Hollenbeck
Joan Stouffer
W.
Jeanne Stranzl
Joseph
Jacques
Alicia Jarman
John
Christine Jendrzejewski
Joseph E. Szewczyk
Richard Szulanczyk
Edward Johnson
Karen Gable Kahane
Anonymous
Joseph
Kempski
F.
Susan E. Kem
Linda Kiefer
Henry Kipp
Robin Kile Geehan
Gary Glessner
Strini
Ann Mane Goodwin
Michael Graham
Denis Allen Greenly
Ann
Sheryl
Robert Tucker
Charles
Umansky
Dennis R. Urffer
Richard VanHom
William G. Vargo
Kathy E. Waltman
Stephen C. Kirchner
Michael Warfel
Anonymous
Sally A.
Warren
Glossner
Greiner
Mary Ann Grohowskt
Stanley Michael Gruecki
Debra Ann Hadzor
Marylou Hale
Nancy Louise
Hall
Deborah Ann Hassinger
Denise Hauser
Debra Ann Heckel
Kathy Lynn Heckel
Kathy Lynn Hefner
Paul Lewis Richards
Susan Eileen Scidcl
Pamela Jean Seitz
Wen
Glenn
Rebecca
Barbara Janet Staab
John Vincent Stevens
Knight
Christopher Korbich
Elaine D.
Kuehn
Steven Robert Inlander
Patncia Jacobs
Charlotte Tancin
Kathleen Wysochansky
Diane
Kacar
Karen Suzanne Karnes
Mane
Kcistcr
Henrietta Zabrenski
Judith
Robert Kennedy
Mary Ann
Hollis A. Martin
Paul Dirk Baublitz
Susan Martin
Steven A McClellan
Grace Walewski Bekaert
Diane Rose Dell
Sally
McCloskey
Barrel la
Dale Bergman
Bergman
Cynthia McClure
Gail Adele
Hal G. McClure
Jane Kathleen Bihler
Edwin McCollum
Gregory Allen
John McGill
Paul Duane
Anonymous
Craigann Mehrmann
Philip
Michael Meizingcr
Dolores M. Milford
Anthony Moleski
David B Moyer
Nancy Moyer
Janice Kelly
Patncia Kendall
Anne Kennedy
Kathleen
Kathleen A. Lynn
Cindra Mailleue
Bitler
Blow
Bosha
Kathleen Jean Bosse
Sandra Elaine Bupp
Daniel Burkholder
Janice Butz
Jeanne Carlson
Andrew John Chennka
Dennis Hinkel
Mane
Kerick
Mary Hoover
Thomas Hughes
Susan P Hulsizcr
Anonymous
Stephen K Johnson
Dove Jones
Sheila
Evelyn
C
Kalbflcisch
Kem
Diane P
Cynthia Louise Williams
Eleanor Anne Knarr
Barbara Winchester
Mane
Wood
Joanne
Ann Kulik
Kumet
Michael
J
McGinnis
James ZubriLski
Bernard
J.
McHugh
76
Charlotte Allgeier
Bruce
Ackcrman
M
Barbara Jean Legg
Brenda Elizabeth Lchr
John Baranowski
Sherry
L Banh
lx>vccchio
R Mauc
Frederick
Wayne
J
Phillip
Mcn^cl
Mehrer
Bernard R Miller
N
Albertini
Catherine Baker
Longo
A
Anthony
David
Anonymous
Lapinski
W
Sandra Ann Martin
Kimberly Ann Knll
Albert Kurtz
C
Lispi
Valery Eileen Yura
Gary Thomas Zelinskc
Nancy Jane Zelinskc
Patncia
Richard
A
F.lainc
Peter
Cathennc Krausc
Susan Krempasky
Alan Kush
M
Gwcndelyn Lcc Yerk
Susan Lynn Youst
Korbich
Debra Ann Kratzer
Mm,
m
dcsiiahlc substam e
i"' tissue
on
the
hen
HI
al
I
loin,
a
la
highly
animals,
use ol iliese roots
ami
uruleigradiialc
)i,
lencc
Imls air a renewable
my new
loots
I
h,
s
,„,
ind biodegradublc product. The
ii>
will also
l»i»ls
epi nieh i gilt,
in i\i,in\ ol the
icsourcc- -always pio.lu,
'
The
loi
(
i
ol laltoiatoiy
OUlttUt research.
nurses otlered
ai
hid rool
ol inicicsl to ait mii|ois
m
I
others wanting to paini
draw
01
and
thli type ol itUl
lift
In addition to the orchids.
about 200
i
ai
tns pi. nils
growth habits and
"<
\my gialtmg
oil,
also
'
'
lunke also donated
Representing vanous
welcome
c\\
in the
.
u
m.i
lassroom
A'
<
"i.lmg
to
Mingrone, the flowei
omcs
in
mini)
On hid
i
i
ol
ih<
browns, pinks,
olors
Knoebel
Continued from Pagt 19
you're consluntly flnding
new ways
to
do
things.
finding out what people warn and trying to help
them." she adds. "We've been doing
it
'your
way' longer than Burger King."
Her board
partii Ipetton li not the
Knoebel famll) has
hi
Iped
BU
flm
tlmi
thi
Knoebel Lumber
Ruih
Robin Ann Whitelock
Kathleen
to
i
rium stage
Linda Elaine Klein
Enc Kocttentz
Mary Cathennc Koettentz
v ording
Margarel
Joseph James Kluck
.i
rvtaw, Mlngrone explained whj the
Susan Tucker
John Lec Viola
Anne P Laporte
Mark H. l^ir/elcrc
Anonymouys
Beto Ann Lepimki
Mchnda I. inn
Ann Kocher
in .hi Inn
untvenit) would be willing to
contributed materials to extend the Haas Audito
Randall Watts
Bary Wayne Kocher
.in-
botanist*! delight."
Ruth Ann Kolb
Louannc Walsh
Cheryl
thc\
.
Cynthia Kryder
Anonymous
Chnstine Kochan
.in cii|o\
,
Curt Calvin Tofts
Joseph R l^inciano
Joan Koch
Bewmd
the plants to Blooiiislnu^
then beauty which cvcisonc
ile
thrilled thai he
Gail Jean Tress
Sandra Walker
Knauss
were
Klalchak
J
Mark Keyser
Rebecca Schrum Keyser
Jeanette Rose Kimc
Jeffrey
"We
0,
Philip Kealing
1 lyloi
ChOtetogiv
ol
Mmgrone, biolog)
.mis
I
•urpeison
cl
vb
di
llc-ni>-
Imaman
Michael
James Znamirowski
David Warren Dadger
Melodie Ainslie Badger
I
Mary Knausss
Morris Leighow
Kathleen Luft
I
Deborah June Tirjan
Terry Lee
Clyde Lowery
>i.uu-
Richard Kirkpalnck
May
Anonymous
Donna M. Ambler
Kathleen M. Andrusisian
Mary Jane Angus
Anonymous
Todd Eugene
bids.* laid 1>i
IMiiineni
'
Roger Ixe Thomas
Manlyn
Anonymous
Angela Urbschat Looby
Francis Lorah
Ann Graham
Sandra Jeanne Thomas
Emest Yates
Jack R. Long
Elizabeth
u h
Ronald William Keller
Mary Beth Lech
75
il.it
(
Susan Kcssock
Eileen E. Lawrence
Weber Yanuzzi
William
Richard Tern 1
Jane
Lee Linn
Sir..h
Gary E. Wilson
John Woehr
John Wolff
Linda A. Larzelere
Susan L. Leitzel
Marilyn Leo
Max
Brady
Marcia Sweitzer
Thomas Lcc Sweitzer
Wayne Nicholas S/ynal
Sally Jayne
David J Germano
James R Gingnch
Karen Gingrich
I
Manrose Ellen Soulhcrlon
Sharon Ann Hilgar
Barbara Hudock
J.
Michele Aldred Garic
Sue Ann Geiger
Christopher
Michael Weigel
Robert Welby
Audrey Koehler
David A. Fryer
Henry lec Ganc
Karen Sodnck
Anonymous
1
On
Fra/.icr
Maureen K Hausc
Susan Stoddard Kiwi
Randall L. Klinger
Leonard
J
Heck
Diane Snyder
Joseph L. Hilgar
Lewanne Hunt Sharp
Dennis
Shappcll
Snavely
"This spectacular collection, representing a
holds new opportunities
Raymond Signore
Mane
Lane
Fiuncse
that those || the university
is
and enjoy them."
graduate stuilenl research
Chcnc Adcrhold Shearouse
Debra Shoemaker
Vonny Shoemaker
Anonymous
Daniel
hope
Clare Cintala
Millicent Sharok
Leo Thomas Skorupa
Dons Clyde Sladc
"My
Karl F Fisher
Thomas J. Flaim
Shaffer
Mane
Ann
Holly
to
"For more ihun 25
nourished and loved these oahids." suid
I
Dill
Ewell
J
donated
more than 725 oahids
unique group of plants ihowa Di Punko'i
(ion to developing llus wonderlul asscmhl>
DcCarolis
J
Thompson
William
Schilling
Dale Richard Schmeltzlc
Robert Schweppcnhciser
Elizabeth Rice Watts
Mane Hummel
Davis
Ann Teresa
Craig Weber
Michele
Mane
Judith
Gregory Charles Scarlalo
Gary Klinger
Donna Weller
Thomas K. Williams
.is
Nancy Ulsh IXmui
Debra Fd wards Evans
Arthur Klemick
Susan Klinger
Karen Klingerman
Ruth Urban KJuge
A Coleman
Nancy Craig
Anlhon> Creamer
David L. Crowl
Matthew Paige Raski
Nancy Ressler
Hamann
Anonymous
J.
oilman
I
1
John t'oldrcn
Gail Rainonc
years
will appreciate
Timothy Guyer
Amy Gyory
Glenn Haas
Barbara Hagerman
D.IM.I
Development
biology department
Funkc
(atrrson
1
Deborah A. Grace
Elaine Perry
BU
Woodward Canell
Carol
Ks
Hi,
Dr. Alvin H. Funke. a local physician,
the
Chns
Mary
S\N
B) SI
Assistant Director of
his ciuirc collet lion of
Buller
Anthony James Omalley
Timothy John On
Chester
Orchid fancier
donates collection
to Biology Department
Miller
Reed Miller
Roben
J
Mondschcin
John D. Naglc
1989 Rudoll Nureyev and
for (he
Friends performance
The park has
also hosted
picnics and tours for Russian students visiting the
campus
as part ol the
Hugh O'Brian Youth
Exchange program
Despite a hectic schedule. Knoebel was pleased
to accept
when asked
board
to join the
December. "Things you want
have time
for," she says.
as another
woman
to
last
do you always
She hopes her addition
on the board
will help provide
balance and perspective.
"There arc a
same
lot
of different
thing," she says. "But
ways
to look at the
when you
join any
organization, you have to start out by listening for
a while
"The
and learning from
entire area
is
"
that
extremely fortunate to have
such a fine university right here
community
is
And
the
quite an asset to the college.
Susan KobilisNesbilt
complement each
Roben M O'Connor
Leo E ODonnell
proud and pleased to serve."
They
other." says Knoebel. "I'm
B LOOMSH UR(i UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
II
1
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Leonard
Gregory Oswald
Ox Icy
Marianne Kapitaen
Anonymous
Diane Louise Wechter
E Barton
Michael
Gary Bogart
Stephan Rudawski
Robin
Susan
J
Thomas
M
Linda
I>crcw
J
Claudcttc Lyons
George a BptchlnJ
Kalhcnnc A. Boschim
Sabatino
Rose Marie Brayman
Terry Martz
J.
Boger
Miirtha
Stephanie A. Saris
Boger
E.
Joseph Bukofski
Diane C. Mauray
Carl Schaefcr
Rita S. Bycrs
Keith D, Schaffner
Dennis
Suzanne E McCabc
Carol Ann McClain
Randy Schaffner
Anonymous
Anonymous
Ellen
Schmickcr
Lindfl L,
William
Schneck
B.
Michelle Schulics
n ,h
nek Shappcll
Robert A. Smith
Sandra Risncr Smith
Anonymous
imothy
I
Mary
Sopko
S,
(
i.uy
Siaviuski
Ann Miu
loliii Sli |ilu
Thomas
ii
Stiner
J.
M. S/uliinc/yk
Stanley
Toczek
J.
(
I
L
,iiii<
<•
I
m.uisks
McNamcc
J
Vickie L. Mcars
Ik in
Anthony V. Narducci
Kay Ann Nazarchyk
a
leorgi
I.iiih
Kathleeen Nolan
n In n
I
David R, Espc
David John Nunzlata
Anonymoiu
Kirk Ohlingcr
Lawrence Evans
David E. Orglcr
c
W
Mary
l-vans
P.
Owazany
Anonymous
Michael Pichola
Diane
Karen Ann Piehl
E, F'cldstcin
Ann Mane Podrasky
L. Peldstein
Bemadette Pogozclski
Fcrraioli
Kathleen Quaranta
Filcmyr
Claire L.
Lynn Quinn
Michael A. Upton
Anonymous
Jill Anne Finnerty
Terome Vaiano
r. hi
Rhonda Ixc Viola
Morgo Paradis Fox
Lcc Ann Rinkenberg
David Allen Vognetz
Victoria FrSDi
David Michael Ritchie
Daniel Lee Wagner
lane Dudzinski
David
Ungei
ma
Patricia
Robcn Rice
Beth Ann Richards
S. Flaska
l
Jane E. Rohrbach
ullon
Anonymous
Bethany Gibblc Rosenberg
Marian Russet
Walters
Kathy L. Gcigcr
Robert Rovito
Barbara Anne Wanchlten
Thomas S (inn
Ann Walsh
Teresa Oalicki
Cheryl Anne Walters
Peter
Anita
B
Wnsili ski
1..
Joseph A. Giedgowd
Bruce
H
Webb
Stephanie a Wechtei
Diane
I
h
bonh
i
Bonnie
CnariesD
Edna
(.ill
Kay
Gill
Goodcn
Gordon
Betsy L.
i
Whltelocli
Gary
L.
Marilyn ShulU
John Gnibowski
Dianel E. Grant
Mary Theresa Wi/da
Christine M. Worlcy
Anne Gratz
Lucyann Grcggo
Marymse ( ue me n N csh
lien
Linda Yates
Donna Yonkovig
Richard M. Yura
i
-
Elizabeth
Ann
1
Daniel E. Smith
Terry K. Guers
Kevin Lee Smith
Carol Hade
Laura Anne Smith
John A. Yurkoski
Ruth
B.
Hameetman
Michael Sncidman
Terry Hoffecker Zcigler
John
F.
Heimlich
Anthony Stampone
Elizabeth Zcrbe
77
Carol
Hobensack
Scott Hobcnsack
Cathy
J.
Bonnie
Ann Adams
Ronald Adelberg
Donald
E. Albert
Anonymous
John
Jayne Sisson Alexis
Christine
Ambrose
Pierce Atwater
William
1.
Ayres
A
Hulsizci
Timothy
Michael
Kim
1
Karen Marie Alexander
Hull
J
1.
"i.i
J.
Hunter
C Hutmck
Ibarra
Ide
Robert S. Stasak
Kenneth Stolarick
G
George
Stradtman
Lee Ann Stump
Mark A. Sverehek
Kathleen A. Swank
James T Sweeney
Diane M. Tcixcir.i
William D. Ide
Walter Tiffany
Jan L. Ivanoff
Louise Fritz Tomtishen
Roberta Jackson
Richard Jennings
Donald
I.
Johns
Janice Turner
Linda Pulaski Unger
Diane Marie Vargo
PAGE 12 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Annette Julia Fantasia
Joanne Toone
Diane
William Thomas Troxell
Mary Foenng
Chnstian Lapenta
Linda Turner
Carol
Linda C. Lcchner
Sharon Lee Francis
Penny Ann Kurisko
Sue Ellen LaPenta
Craig S. Landes
Robert John Flick
Mane
Lome Mane
Anonymous
Mary
Peggy Jean Long
Earl Roger Lowry
Daniel Clement
M
Tamara Bay
Pamela Ann Bcrlinelli
Kandia P Black
Cynthia L. Blank
Kenneth D. Blank
Ann Bonsall
Cathy Ann Boscia
Bva Mane Botsko
Kathi Bowen
Carol
Boyce
Kristy L.
James
Bymcs
L.
McNulty Bymcs
Thomas Calvario
Vlacia Campbell
John M. Cannon
Anonymous
Arthur W. Casale
Anonymous
Charles M. Chubb
Robert Conrad
Edward Cove
Rebecca Cover
A Cnmian
Sharon
Anonymous
Catherine A. Dangler
Jerry D. Davis
Kim
Leslie Dellinger
Charles
Dercn/is
J.
Domenick
Robert R. Domenick
inn
R.
s
Jay C. Doty
John D. Dragic
Mark Duckworth
Dunscomb
Janet
Faith R. Ebright
J.
Eurich
Deborah Ann Evert
Neil
J.
Fanelh
Domimck
J.
Fantasia
Farrell
Lynn Marie Fehnel
Mark Allen Fehnel
Judith E. Fisher
Jay E. Franklin
Janet
Fransham
Chnstopher Goal
Anonymous
Charles Gutter
Maureen Giordano
Dcbra Gonzalez
Michael Grasso
Margaret Gross
Ronald
E.
Edward
Arthur
Hendershot
A. Herbert
J.
Higgins
Joan Marie Hogg
James Holland
Anonymous
Robert
J.
Horn
Jane Horowitz
Julia
Dale Wagner
Ludrof
Robert E. Lynn
Carol
J.
Lyons
Susan A. Mannix
Daniel
P.
VanWyk
Martin Joseph Vargo
Marchetti
Harry Marvel Warren
Nancy Elizabeth Welser
Ann Werkheiser
Beth
Anonymous
Stanley T. Werkheiser
Pamela McCusker
Hendnck Williams
Kathleen
McEwen-
Glenn David Williamson
Robert Will
Sosnovich
Robert Lewis Frescatore
Fry
G arm an
Donald L Gaughenbaugh
Shene Gazzerro
Margaret Mary Gehringcr
Deborah K. Gilpin
Walker
Paulette
Flyte
Mae Ford
Cathy Ann Long
Slabonik
Anthony Lee Smith
Jerome David Theobald
Joseph David Tomtishen
Dale R. Baker
Balaban
Mary
Patnck
Timothy Jay Shultl
Lea A. Simcox-Plessinger
Karen Wintrej
i
Lamar Shufcr
Susan Elizabeth Eurich
Adele Frances Fagan
Susan Sylvia
Patti Jo Taylor
Paul Anthony Twardzik
Christian
leffrej
Ellen Ekberg
Donald H. Eisenbaumer
Kathy Lombardy
Gerald E. Eisenhart
Irene Schweitzer
Mary
Alquin Swank
Amy Swarthout
Anonymous
Price Schott
Maiybeth Shade
Felecis Qirton
Barbara Jean Welch
Beth Lynnc Werkhfiisi
Louil Sannutti
David Howard Eberly
Norman Paul Eckley
William Bailey
Elizabeth A. Dunnenbcrger
Jean Marie Sambor
Giedgowd
Betti|ean
Watson
Cheryl Waybright
i
Steven Warren Styers
John Bathcrt
Janice Marie Rynhart
|
Michael Charles Drabot
Donna Mane Stockley
Roben Stephen Twaddell
Cindy Ann Twardzik
l
Janet
I
Lenore Anne Cherry
Orgler
Walter D.
in L. Everett
Adams
Adams
Virginia
Foci ktina Nei hita
Ebrlghi
•
I
I
W
Barry
Monteilh
J
Kokolus
Mary Evelyn Kuprevich
Ronald Bulford
Mondsi
S.
78
Garry Abdo
Jane Bowie Bubak
Anonymous
Linda
i
M
Koehler
Theodore Konas
Paul Brazil
Stewart Miller
Kneiss
S.
Roma Rebecca
Peter
Jeffrey E. Brandt
Freda Miller
Cary Dorsi
Donna M.
Michael Tuckclt
Miiili.ua
n
<
Theodore
lawn Trout
i
Glen
Valene
l
Thew
Michael D.
\
Richard
Rosa Slroh
Janet
E. Cioffi
Franklin Clark
Suzanne Garcia Dennis
I
Stephen!
i«
John E. Mcl-aughhn
i
Slci^iTWiill
I
Ronald
Martin Dust
Alice Spiegel
Kenneth W
Donna Marie McDcnnott
Chacosky
Christine Mti-aughlin
M.ii
leboroh Bland Smull
l
WilliamJ. McCliesh
Mary An. Clcary
Vanessa Anne Coney
Matthew J. Conncll
Thomas Conway
Jody Lcc Senderovitz
l
Carley
John K. Chacosky
Kim
Schwangcr
Rolx-rt
H
Joann M. Zcigler
John D. Bergen
Daniel Mauray
Buckley
I..
Gary
Yinger
Sharon G. Andrews
Russoniello
D
Yinger
J.
Darlcnc C. Amsler
Long
Jean M.
Boehmcr
William
Russell
D Wyhc
Jeanne
Christine Leslie
Mary Maffctt
Gary A Maks
Beth Ann Malikowski
Gwcn McConloguc Martz
Ann Mane
Maria
Lcc Ann Bobb
John J. Bochicchio
Runklc
J.
Susan
Wicoff
E.
V Kowalick
Mary M. Kunkel
Anna May Lebro
Gary Allen Lerew
James Fox Blockus
Ann Rcmhard
Patricia Ann Rhine
Thomas Robe!
Joseph A Roman
Richard Rnmpalo
Vicki
Anthony Downey
Hilane Nowell Stein
Michael
Gale Anne Blcwis
Robert J Blcwis
Rainonc
L.
Christine Reiner
John Doncl
Jeffrey Stello
Jill
Bicking
Ann Joyce
Domimck
Jenlyn Stebbins
Chnstma Joy Kerlcr
Mary an ne Kirk
Edward J. Knapp
Nancy
Stephen S Kline
Bierman
Susan K. John
Joseph
Strarski
Robert P Kcllenbergcr
Thomas E Khncdinst
Karen Koch
E.
Mary be th Dolan
Roger
Carol
Anonymous
Nana Haigh
Susan Jean Staaf
Anonymous
Lynn Mane Bcnsin^
George
William Dill
Dena Smith
Anthony Jankiewicz
Beverly Wctcnng
David
Diane M. Pcrbctsky
Hughes
J
John Kennedy
Scon D. Kinney
Patrice Pillow
Teresa
Thomas Otto Kcm
John
Carol Lee Paley
Pearson
Ann Johnson
Irena Kerstctler
James Bashorc
Evelyn Baxevane
Fane B Parry
S.
Gayc Bachman
William D Bachman
Pamela J. Bami
Diana Viotti
Dale Voorhcis
Jan
Karen O/ycz
Angela C, Paddcn
Barry
Louise
Lorctta
Christine Ostrowski
Liselte
Daniel Forrest Babcock
Ostanek
J.
REPORT
Thomas A. Goho
Debra Dianne Good
Robert Grey
Kathy Gnnaway
Denise Ann Gross
Lynn Cathers Gunning
Beverly Scott Gursky
Mark McGee
Donna Lcc McGlinn
Colleen A. McGrath-Ryan
Debbie Ann McHugh
Stephen John Wisocky
Karen Lynn Haines
Ronald Peter Wysochansky
Gail Manners Yaroch
H. Stephen Hancock
Michael Yingling
Yon
James Harlan
Carol Dean Harraden
Brooke Hartman
Eleanor Anne Hashmall
James McLaughlin
C. McLaughlin
Ann
Thomas
Rita Yorty
Paul
M. McLinko
Nancy ChapmanMcNamee
Anonymous
Anonymous
Frederick Carl Heller
Craig E. Mensinger
Penny Zimring
Carolyn Herman
Frances
Shelley
Helen Agnes Hoban
Melinda M. Mensinger
John Mincemoyer
Elizabeth Ann Minneci
Mary Missigman
John
P.
Mizzer
Ann Marie Molchan
Mary Ann C. Molendini
John Mondschein
Sharon Montgomery
Ten Moore
Michael David Mowery
Margaret Ann Moyer
Debra Muffly
James Myers
Cathenne Oehrig
Sharon Genel-Olff
Frederick Jude Pagani
Wayne Palmer
Thomas Pecuch
Alan Weltz Pedersen
James Perry
Gary Michael Poltonowicz
79
Michele Alderman
John Theodore Ambrose
George Antochy
Laura Antochy
Ann
Bailets
Marguerite Bailey
James Balchunas
Brent Bankus
Ann
Bartlett
Stephanie Baylor
Stephanie Baylor
Michael Stephen Bearish
Donna Beaver
Deborah Anne Bergen
Angelo Joseph
Bertinelli
Marion Binder
Theresa Bochicchio
Thomas Boran
Sally Brazil
Robert Breidinger
Kathy Ann Predmore
Erwin Prutzman
Suzanne Ringcl
Edmund
Joseph Ronco
Paul Gerald
Ruddy
Robin Carroll Breidinger
David Brooks
Kim Susan Brown
Lawrence Brown
Nancy Brown
Carolyn Butera
Eileen Marie Sabatino
Linda Sample
Alicia Detweiler Sanders
Francine Sannutti
Wayne Alan
Roben
James F. Schmucker
Marsha Schmucker
Edna Mary Schweitzer
Ronald Thomas Scott
Joan Margaret Shafer
John Francis Sharkey
Raymond
Sue Ellen Calder
Doris Angela Calvario
Odene Campbell
Mana Cannon
Anonymous
Robert
Sayler
Scott Schlachter
A. Sheelen
Harland Shoemaker
Ronald T. Shoemaker
Clark Shuster
Robin Ann Slaw
Carol Hubicki
Christine Marie Smith
Edward
Jeziorski
William Johnson
Doris Jane KaJmowski
Robert Campbell Kantner
Anonymous
Connie Kinsey
Veronica D. Klesh
Anonymous
Raymond Knauber
Susan Knox
Susanne Marie Koch
Robert Alvin Koehler
Bernard Steven Koskulitz
Linda Ann Kotkoskie
Joseph Krajci
Betteann Marie Kramer
Kenneth James Krick
Mary Lander
David Michael Lavalva
Donna Marie Lefevre
Anonymous
Sara Lindsley
Beth Eloise Buchter
Bruce Robert Russell
Anonymous
Elizabeth Mary Samann
Jane Louise Jankiewicz
Robert Johnson
Joan Matten Bailey
Gail
James Hogg
Apnle Ann Incitti
Eugene Jacavage
Gail James
Russell
Lois Poltrock
Marie Polyniak
Lynn Hendershot
J.
Camithers
Ann Chemeski
Conahan
Carmen Confalone
Anonymous
James Robert Linn
John Brian Lockwood
Steven
Bnan
Esmond Long
Loudy
Jeffrey
Lynne
t
lame Loudy
Ann Frances Lowry
Mark Anthony Lucia
Linda MacCain
Edward Madalis
Patricia
Daniel
Beth Daly
Philip Daly
Christine Marie Dangelo
Darnel John Danner
Nancy Danner
Michael Eugene Dennen
Theresa Dervich
Charles Di Donato
Cynthia Didonato
Larry
Manca
Dawn Lyn Marcantmo
Paula Martim
Dana Ann Matera
Laura McAuliffe
Joy Leslie
McCabe
McCabe
Paul Schuyler
Lance McCarty
Melanie McCollum
Carol Jean
McLinko
Richard Anthony Menseck
Jeanne Marie Miller
V
Lawrence Thomas Mitchell
Joseph Antellocy
Richard H.
Monaco
Melanie Moore
Brian Auchey
Rhonda Murdock
Mano Auchey
Mano Bacchia
i
James Johnston
Nina Rcbon Johnson
Alice
Ann UmNcnhaucr
Bnan Fry
Ann Mcdcirv^ \ ar»;a
Linda Venn
Heidi Wadhngcr
Kathleen Ann Walters
Allison Wans
QtU Wcuiman Jones
Mark Weinberger
Nancy Whimian
Deiuus
Angela R Bachert
Michael Barrel
L
David Konler
Charles Novinskie
Lynuiia
Lynne Novomak
Christopher O'Connor
Donna Beahm
Laune Ann Bedford
Edward Overberger
\V
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William
Begley
Dale Kur7ejcwr\ki
William Chester ran
Jonn A. tJcnan
>
Linda Gail Peterson
Cynthia Phelan
John C. Berquist
Dennis Leighow
Cathlccn Wicncek
Lori Berquist
David Lescinski
Colleen Willuuns
Mary Helen
Jerry Bolig
Mary Beth Linn
Michelle Williams
Joni
Pichola
1,
,
II
John Koscr
\_arol Kruskic
intern
aKuiKi
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I
Louis Vannicola
Nina Bangham Nitroy
Thomas James Nitroy
111
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Duanc
Mark Karanovich
Rcncc Ann Kautrman
Donna L. Kinder
L. bartynski
Ke\
Robert Vance
rani/
I
Fuhmum
Susiin Geiger
Robert Cnlgaiuvon
Michael
'nv
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K
Kaa-n
tivvede
Keith Gogcl
Gough
Janice F
Grey
James Grimes
Belle
George Gnvom
James tnos\
Pamela Ann LockwoixJ
William C. Williams
Andrew Poff
Thomas Mark Polyniak
Anonymous
Mary Jane Przewlocki
Carolyn Boone
Ann Lydia Lorusso
Daniel Wiuucr
Amy Boudeman
Francis Maloney
Margaret Wright
Man
Novellou Brayer
Nancy M. Manley
Rulh Yeager
Carmela Haber
Cjerald Brazil
Sandra Massaro
Elizabeth
Leo Ignatius Quinn
Mabel Dee Raski
Rebecca Reitz
Diane Louise Richmond
Deborah Robinson
Linda Brunn
Tliomas Matukaitis
Walter
Paul Brutto
Teresa Ma/ich
Mepnen uuen
Ens Mane Bunnell
Thomas Canfield
McCollom
McGarry
David NV. Mcllwame
Madeline Mary Rogers
Lenore Cardoza
Deborah
Terese Rogers
Gayle Carruthers
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Debra Ross
Richard Michael Rudock
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Charles
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and rcplanliiig the exoln plants
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lorc-sis, Ihcsc-
Jeffrey Mitchell
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puses
grown
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Mcn/ics
S.
hundreds
ol the
planl,
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any,
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Randall
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maturlntj
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sold
the plant before ti"
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Frank Konschnik
Francis
from ftpproxlmatel^ two
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Rosemary Jaeger
Mary Ellen Johnson
Nanette Keys
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llowcrs grow on trees and other
environment
Rebecca Monger
planls. an
Helen L Morohovech
replicated in u greenhouse.
that
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Pamela Hartzell
Mary Ann Hazzoun
Rosemary Heimbaugh
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Janet Granito
Manjayne Wallis
Robert D. Walp
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David Bulzoni
Frank Jamcs Burgess
Plelt
Diane E. Strauss
Darlene
Brown
Bruce Burcaw
Jeffrey Pittenger
Orchids
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Mary
L.
Barbara Bradley
Ross Brallee
Ann Stautter
Anonymous
Faith
Anthony N. Bonomo
Don Anne Bova
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Jean l^iuise Baker
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(
present President Horry
lost foil to
Assistant Vice President foi Development, with a
fVULlldCl IV1UIUV.C1
Mark Sevec
(Imi/»m.\
Ausprich
Carol Cunningham
M.Schamitz
corporate auditor and
Scoll Harrar
,
I
).
Stephen /ajuc
1
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Pamela Hammond
Rebecca Hannany
Catherine Seefeldt
Scott
An
HI' recruiter from Shell (hi
.
Kevin Connolley
David P. Crawford
Carol M. Sauerzopf
Contribution from Shell
I
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t
HHWKR FUOW
JOAN
Kenneth Grove
Raymond odd Gunthei
.K
Kenneth
i
Stcllo
Michael Incini
Ann Mane Stclma
Michael Jaggard
Debra Surdoval
Angela Johnson
Loretta Sutcliffe
Carol Johnson
Deborah
Murray Johnson
Helen
M
Mane
Tobin
Traglia
Anonymous
Sarah Feather
Scott Feimtein
Eileen Ferrari
Pamela Figard
Jamcs Flanagan
Nancy
Flint
Debra Ford
Janel
L
Patricia
Murphy
In an aside,
Munay
M
Bradley
Mmgrone
noted that more than
l\(MM) orchid species grow worldwide, except
Jcffry NielZ
Northrup
There arc 74 species native
deserts.
to
in
Northeast
be found as
Paul Nulailis
cm
Anonymous
Cathcnnc R
near as Ha/lcton. Native orchids, however, are
Uniti
tow
Stan
'i
whit
i>
i
O'Reilly
in u
maintain
Debra Paradis
Kimbcrlee Ann Pavkovic
difficult to
Joseph Payne
organisms lound only
Jill ('
ol
Pcirson
Bceausc there
Joclyne Pohulsky
Rebecca Dcrsham
Price
greenhouse atmosphere
because they require lungi and other living
Size
and extent
in the soil
few orchid collections of
arc
this
In this region, particularly at
foresees an interest from the
Price
colleges.
Mmgrone
Joan Ramai/x
scicniilic
community. Eventually, root samples
Thomas
Mary Ann Raymond
Clement Reek
Patrick Reed
Monica Rcilly
Edwina Rcineberg
will be available for scientific
cuttings lor
new
collection
Rcymcr
Jeff Ringhoffcr
Thomas Roberts
Michele
D
Russell
combined
al lairs
[lie
experiments and as
planLs.
The construction
the
Ixshc Rcis/
Betty Jane
new
ol a
greenhouse suitable
effort of the university's
and general administration divisions and
tradesmen assembled a greenhouse
installed the lighting, heating,
The
systems.
Gail Schcllhammcr
campus and may be
visited by
ments with Mirigronc
in the
kit
Inc.
BU
and
and plumbing
facility is located
Rulh Santangelo
John Scttelcn
the
academic
Bloomsburg University Foundation.
Pamela Santanasto
Joseph Sanlangclo
lor
was made possible through
on the upper
making arrange-
biology department.
Cynthia Shipman
HIDOMSHURd UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990 REPORT
PAGE
13
g
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Richard Diliberto
Mark Shipman
Raymond
Shocncr
Patricia
D
Cindy Ellen Herzog
Kenneth Heydt
John Ronco
Sheila Chimel
Douglas Berry
David Himlin
Charles Roth
Cheryl Chuprun
Michael Blake
Douglas Damien Meier
Elizabeth Blasgen
Lynda Crane Himlin
Hilane Runyon
Stephanie Bliss
Shelley
Audrey Claassen
Randall Colone
Linda Mane Mclcnchek
Anonymous
George Scott Blyler
Richard Scott Hollinger
Dawn Mane Scannce
Stephen Miller
Kelly Bolton
Suzanne Hollinger
Suasan Schall
John Moller
Barbara Bonenberger
Lynne Homiak
H. Sue Scharfenberg
Lynne Moller
Paula
Kenneth Scharfenberg
Michael Moore
Linda Brace
David Hough
Daniel David Howard
Ann Scheetz
Mary Dalpiaz
Gholam Daryanavardan
Julie Deck
Mary Elizabeth Denny
Thomas Dent
Stacy Morane
Regina Brenneman
Jeffrey Scheetz
Alice Mulhall
James Brown
Lisa Schlueter
Joanne Mary Duffey
Steven Brian Figard
Gina Huhn
Kathcnne Ruth Hunt
Penelope Sue
Mark Fcnstcrmakcr
Edward
Kamc
Susan Brown
Karen Imbody
Amy
Karen James
George Walter Schmidt
Linda Schmidt
Glen Patrick Duffy
Matthew James Dyer
Mary
Nancy
lulwarik
Ellis
Ann Emenck
Patricia
Anonymous
Anonymous
Jan Rebecca Ensor
Jean Fadule
Edward Swift
Jeffrey
Todd Trach
Anonymous
hi
(
Upton
(
Fagan
una Feldenzcr
i
Dawn
Dennis Velai
Susan Vincent
orol
Fiorvanti
Fowler
ranklin
I
Cheryl MtMurtrie
Brett
Myers
Mark Neach
Jeffrey Ncstcr
Newman
Arthur Frccston
(ilenn
Theresa Walsh
Ncal Gallagher
Jamie Waten
Francis Galli
Andrew Nichols
Andrew Nolan
Carol Wall
Christine
Whalcn
Daniel Wiesl
Mary Ann William
Jacqueline
1
.
Anne
(
Linda
WOZnial
'.
Wright
E.
Laura Bell
Amnck Boughtwood
Broxton
Amy Seeger
Deborah
Jane
Scott
Campbell
Joanne f> hi
Joseph O'Donnell
Marshall Gcigcr
Gina Onushco
Karen Cassclla
Ann
Seislove
Earle
Kevin Earley
Diane Kashner
Kathy Senelen
Marsha Eaton
Kelly Kay
Cynthia Ebling
Michcle Keller
Debra Ann Shah
Donald Shimon
Karen Kelley
Kathy Sinatore
Tina Kistler
Lydia Smgley
Melanie Edenholm
Marjone Evans
Sandra Lynne Eckart
Jeanette Smith
Denise Fanella
Joni Smith
Debra Ferraro
Melissa Chappell
Karen Koncz
John Sobrinski
James Ferraro
Michael Pcrfctto
Brian Chidester
Karen Korbich
Phillip
Mclinda Diane Chidester
Karen Kovach
Robert Spitalnick
Gwyn
Kathleen Kowker
Carol
Anonymous
Vickie
David GHlis
Michael Gilt
Jean Royer Peake
II
Julian
Downey
Jeffrey Kluska
Holly Opsomcr
(..Mm
Cilbert
Gustav Sauerzopf
Christopher Johnston
Mary Lynn Gambonc
David Peter Gaydosh
I), l.l.i
David Rolley
Frank Charles Brulenski
Eugene Carter
Ann Case
Brian Case
I'.nil
Hohn
Chnstopher Cary
Maureen Chiasson
Joanne Rogers
Tamara Bryant
(icrald Oitcrbein
Wincy
Barbara Wolfe
Woodrow Bussenger
Jane Berchcr
Hiifb.n.i
Vance
Brown
Jeffrey Joseph
Meckley
Elizabeth Medley
Jeffrey Stapert
Lisa
Carlos Bell
Joseph Herron
Joseph Herron
William McNctt
Anonymous
Jilliann
Scon Beall
Risberg
Edward Duffy
Joann Marie Snyder
Thomas
Sheme
James Robison
Carolyn Rodriguez
Ellen Hollis Drexler
Snyder
Trotto
McMinn
Douglas Henderson
Carol Herron
Jill
Janet Snyder
Sandra Takach Tracy
Michael McGeehan
Pamela Brosky
Robbin Jeanne Beall
Anthony Divaleno
Kathleen A. Divaleno
Kelly Smalc
Charles Smith
Gary
Distasio
Lessie McDonnell
1990 R EPORT
Christine
Tamok
Celin
Klamut
Spampinato
Diane Ferster
Nancy
Rem in
Susan Wucstner
Michael Yaim//i
Christine Gold
Edward
Thomas Chester Gordon
Susan Andreas Posey
Michael Yavorchak
Elizabeth Jane OlBCi
William Prichctt
Steven Clark
John Kraske
Mary Jean Stankoski
Shelley Foresman
Donald Ya/urlo
Michael John Grad)
Ronald Pugh
Pamela Kraske
Pamela Stillwagon
Adrienne Fomoff
Wayne Yonkelowitz
Margaret Young
Anonymous
Mary LoiUM Puhak
William Krieg
James Stinner
Beverly
Nancy Gross
Jeffrey
Anonymous
Joseph Goran
Gaylc Ann Cobb
John Kulaga
Susan Stone
Ann Fries
Wendy Gaffga
Christopher Zcntgraf
Anonymous
Jane Riggi
Lorraine Cochran
Debra Kulka
Jacqueline Strenkoski
Michael Galantino
Michael Hallock
Cheryl Roberts
Anonymous
Steven John Kunisky
Donna Tasselmyer
Robert Gerenza
Kevin Hargreaves
Susan Roguiski
Matthew Cooper
Richard Robert Kunkel
Kathleen Thatcher
Barbara
Allan llarpold
Jeffrey Coulter
Angela Louise Guth
Carla Hausc
Brenda Scarpati
Glenda Crimmel
Susan Mitchell Melwig
Dianna Schneider
Steven Crimmel
Mark Kunowski
Evelyn Kwasnik
Lynn Lansdownc
Deborah Lamer
Stacy Thatcher
Scott Harrah
Anonymous
Anonymous
Nancy Herman
Thomas Schreck
Gregory Cunningham
Stephen Lenhardt
Craig Hill
Rosalie Schweitzer
John Dally
Dana Lenlz
Deborah Trump
Kerry Hartman
Catherine llollman
Anonymous
Jon Deininger
Lori Lewis
Ninette Tustin
Diane Hartsough
Glenn Hoffman
David Shatto
Marcy Demangone
Steven Lindenmuth
Karen Uffelman
Mary Hepner
Lori Horosky
Audrey Sibbald
Gretchen Deming
John Unger
Michael Hershey
April
Mane Morton
Kalhy Hummer
Mark Singley
Sharon Rose
James Lithgow
Lisa Lithgow
Carol Lynn Usnik
Linda Hoertz
Kay
William Loder
Karen VanDrew
Francis Horan
Pamela Hyde
James Sochovka
kilns Somcrs
Diane Den-
Cheryl Lukasiewicz
Jeffrey Vansant
Keith Horlacher
Dcbra Jagielski
USA Ann Somen;
David George Dix
Judi
Michele Vogt
Gloria Jean
Jelfrcy Randcll Jenkins
Randall Spence
Carol Dobrzynski
Dcbra Johannes-Novak
Terri Springer
Cathy
Drew David John
Barbara Squire
Deborah Brandt Johnson
Cheryl
(
(
hnslma Arbe
/.unck
tail
82
Adams
Ahlum
Thomas Aldcrfcr
Dcbra AndorMm
Laurie
Scott
Joseph S. Banas
Ion H, nihil
Ain
11
\
Baitleti
Thomas
Basai
Jody Beaver
Randy Beaver
Jane Belinsky
John Bell
Sue Bender
Patrick
Bcmocco
Christopher Blackburn
Nancy
J.
h.lmson
Mary Blosky
Barbara Bohling
mi. Bonisosc
Ann Staub
Demko
Eileen Dennison
Mannix
Wimmer
Stahle
Margaret Flynn
Ann
Giannini
William Townley
Beverly Hand
Anonymous
Van Troutman
Kim
Brenda Lyn Truhe
Gail Hartman
Susan
Ann Thieme
Harrison
Ronald Roy Marcucci
Steven Lee Wallace
Scott Jefferys
Christopher Maron
Mark Warner
Kianne Johansen
Theresa Dutcher
Chen
Margaret Wasielczyk
Beth Johnston
Frederick Eisenhuth
Rochelle Mausteller
Todd Jones
Marie Nelson Mayer
Todd Wasser
Donna Wendling
Donna West
Barbara Willders
Curtis Keller
Dowd
Mausteller
Kent Allen Stigcr
Joseph
Elizabeth Emert
Cynthia Karchner
Doug Taylor
Robert Emert
Maureen McDonald
Linda McElvaney
Mark Kendzor
Karen Tedesco
Kevin Ernes
Kathy Ann
Kevin Kerrigan
Ann Markowski Toole
Deborah Diane Ent
Cathy McLain
Dcanna KcrMetier
Kathleen Toth
Anne Episcopo
Craig
Jeffrey Kile
Theresa Travaglia
David Evans
Lisa
Jon Kile
Edward Tunaitis
Hugh Turner
Lucy Ann Turner
Susan Evans
Ellis
McHugh
Brenda Kahley
Linda Kammerdiener
Gloria Williams
Robert Kenney
Sharon Williams
James Knaub
Thomas Williams
Mary Catherine Wilson
Janet
Lorraine Miller
Marc Theron Winter
Apnl Kontostathis
Nancy Millman
Robin Winter
Kimberly Krajci
Susan Fadule
Pnscilla Mills
Sandra
Michael Updegrave
Rose Marie Farquharson
Robert Minninger
James Yostrum
Wayne Laubach
Robert Kni)ci
Karen Vogcl
Vickie Lee Feinstein
Tammy Moore
Ann Wagner
Daniel Fisher
Sandra Morrash
Pamela Young
James Todd Zimardo
Joan Laverty
Kristopher Kren/
Mary Krupka
Robcn Krupka
Diane Marie Waldron
Richard Fisher
Amy Moyer
Donna Polak Zimmerman
Susan Lynne Walter
Cheryl
David Kurccian
Michael Wasielczyk
Stephen Foedisch
Dominic LaCava
Jane Anne Hutsko
John Bolton
(
Martin Coyne
John Sumner
iilihcs
Blair
David Blank
Rauenzahn
Clark
l.omiinc Karen Jones
(
Karen Blackbum
Pcrrclla
McMinn
McNen
Knox
Scott Koehler
i
Joseph Boscvuli
Karen Kile
Kimberly Boslego
Edward Bosso
Tanya Bower
Wendy Kocnng
Richard
Kowkcr
Suzanne Bratlee
Frank Breslin
Joseph Robcn Breslin
Anonymous
Shelly Carson
Sheila Carter
Knsiin Chrismer
Brian Clark
Patricia Compton
Anonymous
William Conn
Brenda Conway
Lisa Coyne
Diane Remington Creme
Raymond H. D'Alessio
Patricia Daubert
Calvin Deininger
Anonymous
Elizabeth
Dennen
Anthony Deutsch
Nancy Jane Dietrich
Mark David Digrcgorio
Faith
Ann
Weber
Scott
Ann
Fitzpatnck
Foresman
Alan Musselman
David Nolte
Kurt Werkheiscr
Judith Foster
Mary Landry
Cynthia Lawson
Michael Wessner
Brenda
Carol West
Carol Fumiss
Cheryl Pasukinis
Daniel Lcchncf.
Anonymous
Barbara Galli
Peter Pavlish
Win
Ricky
Fry
Ono
Robert Pasternak
Laureen Louise Lcitzel
Dennis Williams
David Garthly
James Peake
Jennifer Lerche
John Wolak
Patricia Paterson
Douglas Long
Laune Wurstcr
W. Todd Gerstemeier
Wayne Gifford
Holly Long
Loughin
Vick) Lysek
Wendy Maks
Terry Malick
Nancy Mangan
Catherine Mann-Fagan
Wynands
Anonymous
Donna Jean Yanuzzi
Todd Young
Kathleen
James Zaccheo
'83
John Marquette
Barbara Gross Martini
Angela Mauro
Dale Mausteller
Diliberto
Michael Alexander
Diane
\moki
Malcolm Ancr
Priscilla
Brian McCafferty
PAGE 14 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Barnes
1990
REPORT
Kathy Giorgio
Timothy Gooch
Lon Gordner
Bonnie Graff
David Gray
Stacy Gross
Sharon Hargreaves
Enc Penis
Lori Phipps
Michelle Pinkowski
Timothy Pinkowski
Mary Catherine Price
Mary Frances Procaccino
Theresa Racek
Janine Randall
Sally Harpold
Jennifer
Thomas Hartsough
Kent Han
Anne Haupneh
Stephen Reich
Mary Esther Havnlla
Workman
Reed
Todd Renner
Anita Riccio
Jonathan Riesberg
Bradley Larson
Elaine Lavine
Christine Lefkof
Joseph Lisiewski
'84
Michael
Page Meredith O'Donnell
Teresa LaForgia
Patricia
Leslie Crosley
Wlaine Everett
Barbara
Adams
Ellen Adler
Joseph Ambrose
Susan Anderson
Kim
Andrusisin
Melissa Bakeman
Marc Baranouski
Carol Bath
Cherisse Bean
Thonas Becker
Jacqueline Bencker
Luanne Bender
Anonymous
Karen Bishop
Richard Bluis
Melissa Brandt
Mary Breig
Rosemane Brodenck
William Broderick
Lori
Raymond Loeh
Long
Inge Lysholdt
Glen Manahan
Louis Maslowe
Dawn McDonough
Andrew McGarry
Louis Mickley
Rita Midddleton
Gerald Miller
Lisa Miller
Mark Miller
Nancy Ann Miller
Sandra Lynne Miller
Jeffrey
Minnich
John Moffit
Tracy Motyka
Alfred Mueller
Linda Mulford
Shari
Myers
Anonymous
Ronald Nash
George Neuhauscr
Cindy Sue Norman
Robert Nugent
Osman Panzitta
Cheryl Ann Pass
Paula
Francis Pealer
Michael Quinn
Christine
Ramp
Pamela Rebbert
Marian Redmond
Jill
Repoley
Martin
Reymer
Sandra B rower
Ruth Byerly
Susan Calabro
Lisamane Capccc
Debra Casey
Michael Chuss
Karen Moffit
Peter Monteverdi
Diana Morten
Beth
Mulhcm
Ncmcth
Kelly Newgarde
Faith
Karyn Carten
Deborah Cassidy
Dean Chiodo
Kim
Anonymous
Jodie
Jane Coder
Mark Moser
Shecy Mover
I
Mitchell
inda Mit/cl
Mark Morgan
Anne Ciufo
David Cohoon
Brenda Nichols
Concannon
Vincen Corson
Sandra O'Bncn
Douglas Coup
lodd
Valerie Colella
Rita Pagnotto
Wendy Coury
Anonymous
Michael Cominsky
Stanley Pavlick
Darla IX'l.uca
John Nteodaco
Denise O'Neill SkariVk
Kenith Peterson
Thcresj Del
Lois Confer
Cynthia Phifer
Lon Decker
Diomas Palmalars
Rosanne Pickett
Conway
Beth
Eileen
una
Patncia Ncslcr
Newman
Janet Puce
Caroline Demingei
Cornelia Pannell
Michele Pieai
Cathennc Desko
Caiulace
Scott Powell
Reniti Dillard
Phillip Patrone
Henry Riordan
Mary Cool
Ann Coyle
Mary Crawford
David Pumcll
Jeffrey
Darcie Roberts
Lisa Creasey
Tammy
David Durotchalk
Qretcheri Peters
Penny Roberts
Katnna Cwitkowitz
Stacy Rhoads
Lisa Eastman
Amy
Momka Powell
Ronen
Patrick Evan Ronen
Lisa Delaurentis
Divid Egli
Cynthia Ray
Anonymous
Laune Dingcldein
Beth Douglas
Mary Rodriguez
Jeanne Romanowski
Theodore Rusenko
Susan Ryan
Vincent Drago
Dwane
Dianne Reynolds
Scott Righter
Royer
April Lee
Keith Royer
Patricia Dewitl
Pumell
Dobeck
I'.irks
PrancJa Peten
Kathy Eichlin
rnomas Reagan
Carla Erdly
loann Reh
Durrell Relchley
Jane Salansky
Anne Farrel
Shona Fatta
John Riles
Anonymous
Robert
Michael Sayre
Joseph Fuust
Jane Earley
Elaine Schcrer
Mary Fehfman
Waltci Robeiti
James Schaffer
Brian Schlupp
Anne Schmidt
Ruby Scon
Edward Secoges
Cindy English
Susan Eppley
William Evans
Debra Schneiderhan
Nadinc Sebastian
Robot Fettennan
Jonathan Robinson
David Fischer
Mary Robinson
Donna
Tem
Carol Seidel
Fischer
During
Robinson
IsHX).
memonal
the following
were
gifts
re-
ceised
b OMmory
ot
John CaataOocd by Arthur and Mary
ol
loM-ph V Connors Sr. by Arthur and
Quarrteri
In iiviiun-
Mars Cue men
mamoQ
in
ol
udan Mkhael Corina by
i
Arthur and
Mars Quarriari
Mary Weaver Evamb) Helen 1
In mentors, ol
mcmois
In
M. Josephine Flee by
ol
vans
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis
English '56
In memory
ofSharooQurbidkb)
mdMra
Di
William
DajBkn
ta memor) oft arrnlna "Charlie" Guarrtarl b) Mi and
Mis Joseph IXmchcs. Arthur and Mary (iiicmcn. Mis
Maiy llcmld. Mary rose and Doug Nesbitl. Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Sterlcin
memory
in
Havarnk
Julia
ol
and Mar)
by Arthuj
Queirieri
Holl) Richui
Sherri Sattazahn
Troy Sellers
Memorial Gifts
Moms
in
memor)
ol
In
mentor)
»t
Han) D
rdla lenklni b)
i
Grace
Fanklni
K. Jones by Albert and Grace K.
loncs
[n memor) of Catharine Kardoa bj
andMn
Mi
Fosaph
Sterlets
Paula Feger
Sharyn Setzer
Dennis Fish
Philip RudUill
Randy Feger
Douglas Shinn
Linda Fegley
Susan Shoop
Cathy Floyd
William Floyd
Angela Sablich
William Salamy
Pamela Shupp
Penny Fox
Kathleen Sayre
Todd Seip
Roy Finck
Mary Fisher
Kathleen Silva
Lon Frye
Ronald Schock
Laurel Shaffer
Douglas Frantz
memoi) ol Helen >> Kula bj rli nda Dram Ufton
N Y Anne
Kula. Joseph R Kula. Mis Sally I).
Neil/ Mi ..ml Mis William K Maisil.-i M.i.k rs Bold!
Mis Kuih
reasy, Mr. and Mrs Robert A Nauiias
In mamorj ol Halan Llpaky by Anhui and Mat) Quei
nen
Jean Snyder
Leslie Gerst
Ann Sherman
Mary Ann Shramko-Yasso
Roger Fries
Ruth Fulton
Wendy Spease
Anonymous
Thareia Schock
Susan Schull
Quarriari
Daniel Stiefel
Michael Greene
John SCOtt
Robert Sitler
Craig Funt
Kathy
Jennifer Guidara
Vicki Sexton
Jodi
Ann
Seip
Lori
Cameron Smith
Harvey Smith
Kenneth Gaffga
Gerald Ganz
Stott
Guaman
Kevin Strickland
Scott
Sally Gunnclls
Prank Sheptock
Jeffrey (iuth
Lisa Sheptock
Sandra Garry
Timber Stump
Marianne Talbot
Jennifer Geiser
Larry
Thomas
Cynthia (iuthne
Suzanne Shlnn
Kathleen Stopper
Lisa Gogle
Kristine Tidey
Conrad Haenny
Tcrri Slocurrj
Deborah Stoudt
Sterling Gogle
James Golden
Martha Goldner
Janet Gray
Laura Toole
Anonymous
Jolcnc Smith
Robert Tolh
Edward Ham
Sandra Smith
Susan Trach
Patricia
Hanlcy
Chester Snyder
Lori Trezise
Patricia
Hardy
Carol Sova
Anneliese Gualtien
Jane Tucker
Ellen Stelanoski
Robert Streit
Adam
Stroup
Angela
Jeanne
Kim
Stull
Ann Swemberg
Terefinko
Todd Thomas
Matthew Thran
Lisa
Tomalavage
Kathleen Traynor
Denise Trites
Denise Gurz
Michele Turner
Edward Hams
Donna Hartrunft
David Hall
Anonymous
Cynthia Hepler
Darrel Sugita
Janice Walters
Kenneth Hess
Earl Swart/
Carol
Ham
Wamke
Ellen Harabin-Hillman
Bruce
Jan Hartman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mader
Duane Hock
Melinda Holman
Homung
Bruce Stewan
1
I
Park,
I
.
.
.
i
(
mamorj
in
memor)
in
memory
in
Ml
u
ami Peter
Michael Wieczorek
honoi
David Wiest
Scott Inch
Linda Vones
Ruck
Todd Williams
Craig Johnson
Kris Jackson
David Wolfe
Ruthann Johnson
Renee Vonstcin
Carol Walck
[n memor)
Ken Maiers
Glenn Walters
Suzanne Jackson
Lone Wonilowicz
Wendy
Anonymous
Sheryl Johnson
Lori
Robert Kadjeski
Wesley Wnght
Michael Williams
Trina Kadjeski
Cynthia Zchner
Melanie Wiscount
Charlene Kanaskie
Theresa Witman
Richard Kanaskie
Susette
Betsy
Wolfe
Wollam
Linda Wolter
Lisa Yeager
Loma
Yoder-Storch
Young
Anne Zenzinger
Paula
Kathleen Keehn
Susan Kelley
Kyle Kerstetter
Koch
Nancy Leahy
Enc Lefkof
Enc Lenhardt
Lisa
Karen Lombardi
Robert Long
Dean A. Adams
Lisa Antonelli
Susan Armstrong
Holly A. Balatgek
Bankes
Rebecca Becker
Patricia
Carole Bender
Terence Benham
Susan Bemhard
Brenda Beverly
William Binder
Robin Boehning
Betsy Boring
William Breslin
Glenn Bromley
Todd Adams
Pasquale Adornetto
Susan Lewis
'85
'86
Agnew
Thomas Amadio
Judi
Elizabeth Arnold
Mary Bakalar
Karen Balbicrcr
Dawn
Barron
Natalie Ludrof
Jacqueline
Lundy
Karen Mable
Alan Mader
Sandra Major
Kenith Manning
Victoria Marth
Leslie Marvel-Sidhu
Anjanette Mclntyre
Peter
Mehr
David Miller
Debra Miller
Lori Miller
Judith Mixner
Randall Benn
Laura Bittmann
Laune Black
Angela Bonafair
Mark Bonshak
Rose Bnzek-Horan
Sandra Brownell
Tammy
Brundage
Ellen Brylmski
Chnstinc Campbell
Michael Carlino
Young
Keith Youtz
memoi
in
i
ram m
memoi
in
inette
Bruce Lcuzinger
Kelly Lewis
Michelle Loh
Teresa Lohr
Betsy Long
John Ludrof
Daniel
Lynch
Barbara Madigan
Peter Marci
Kathleen Masulis
Mary Bach man
Diann Barratt
Christopher Basar
Bayor
Jenny Benn
Maureen Bertuch
Lon
Bichl
Heidi Brough
Arlcnc
Judith
Traci
Matnccino
MaLsko
Joyce Mehr
Carmela Michno
James Miller
Amcnvc
Beth Arnnck
Scott
Denise LuLsky
Brum bach
David Brurnbach
David Buriau
Cassandra Butters
'90
/m.i U
.
M
Lynne
Ruck
\'<
by Katherino
1
land
end Dr. Leon
ShaJYei
yy
Part)
R-
i
Shanaberger by Arlhui and Mary
Kvuns Snydei
,
<
Hochlc
ml Bpadai
<>'>.
ol
•«
<
by Arthur and M.uy
Scotl Rightcr '84. Jeffrey
'8f>,
IVIO by
lass of
W>
'
.iilunni
<
'88,
Anto-
Welker "8\
John Wilson. Michelle Yanncs '88
William stohl by Arthuj and Mary Gucr-
nen
memory of Jim Strode by Arthur and Mary < hit rrieri
' Htillc
memor v ol William Turnbach by Marion
in memory ol Ellen Barker i>y Robert Abbott, Joanne
An-iio, Evani Anderson, Hugh Barker, fudaon Marker,
In
In
I
Barbara
B< hi
Brigltte
(
James
Wayland
allay, Maryelleo Cardello,
Dalton. Psychology Department, Samuel Evans,
John Giovanni, Curtis llancll, Susan Hicks
h/ell,
'67,
Ben Johnson. Alice Eve Kcnnington,
Richard Klein. Henry McCuskcr, Robert McFarland.
Mary
l-ou John '4s,
Anthony Michalski, Ben Moore, Max Partch, Alex
Poplawsky, Dale Powers. Francis and Susannc Radicc.
Robert Rosholt, Martin Sat/, David Schocncwolff, CharSell, C alvin
les
Walker. Judith Walker. Robert Wick.
Stephen Witt, Philip Youngncr
to Veterans Memorial Fund by Robert Bottorf
Gregg Deehan. Gerald Frit/ "41 Thurwald Gommcr
( .ill
'59,
Robert Coatcs
'4
Noele Collura
by Mi
i>y
Shane Sleek Memorial Fund by
'Kd, Mary Catherine Dougherty
memory
Edward Chapman
Jeffrey Miller
Joan Miller
in
(.ilr.
in
Anita Acri
Shafli
\
ol
Mary Jo Welker
Kevin Abromaitis
H
ol F.nola
.
Adnanc Zcmhclt
Angela Leu/ingcr
Pe||Ji
Radice
Plorenca
Ol Jullu
memory
In
Kimberly Kurcejewski
Patncia Lcnhard
Foster
laricc Gclllogei
Kalhryn John Evans
Mane Desko
'87
oilgll
hill
(iucmcri
Susan Zclcnak
"hcrcsa Larc
Mulka 66 and Katb)
li
tngeloP.Schenoby Mary Malen
Fred
•
memory
In
I
ol
.
11
Donna Kuc/awa
Brenda Lacotta
ol
ol
Lawrence Kroggcl
Leslie
Bnan Bolinger
John Wilson
Carla
memory
in
Ouerrlerl
Susan Bodley
Diane Bodolus
William White
I
Bugem
!>
Sue Youtz
James Zclcnak
I
Michael Aniinozzi
Kathleen Bartunek
Sabrina Lucas
Anonymous
Wendy Kncpp
Richard Knupp
Boyd Krcglow
Vimng
Rachel Williamson
.
i
ol Wllliuiii
ol
Peggy Inch
Gary Kirk
Kimberly Kirk
Fau
Evangeline Pappaeb) Arthui and Mary
ol
\
Alan Hoyt
Woods
Diane
Guerricri
Lynne Turner
Matthew Turner
Alison
.mil
O'Brien
Lisa
Colleen Wright
iiwyy
l>s
Bernard B. O'Brien by AnneO'Brien
ol
J
m
in
limn.
I
memor)
iii
Molly Troutman
William Truhe
Norman Jones
Mu/u
David Murphy und Dominic Murlin by
ill
\
in
Kenneth Jones
J.
LoulaMulkab)
Mis
.mil
Inmiinoiv
Lynne White
Suzanne Whitton
Kimberly Williams
8r. by Arthui and
'68
mi mi
In
.usi
Mary Welker
Mark West
i
Horace Messina by Artluu and M.uy
ot
In memory ol
Mulka
Moiiy Vining
Dale Keener
Maacevaga
.1
Norman
ol
memory
In
Joanne Trumhauer
Wood
lui
(
Querrierl
Thomas Holly
Barton Homer
Anonymous
Jones
Ino b) tahui and Mar)
Scott
Maria
Michelle
and Mat)
\rthui
N fohn and Margaret a Ma/a, lohn and leanloa
Holly Thaler
Welker
John
ol
In iik iiioin
leehan,
i
Bret Hoffmastcr
Jeffrey
Anna Mai
ol
b)
Mary Guemen
Dorothy Hobhis
I
Stephen Marvin
ol
ricri
Jeffrey Shafer
Mary Spitalnick
Donna Stone
Paul Stratman
in
1
,
.
,
Helen Gommer
'4
1
.John Hcndlcr '38, Donald Kcssler
Continued on Page 27
RIjOOMSRURC, UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990 REPORT PAGE 15
\
1
i
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Friends
Robert Abbott
Carol
Kevin Charles Swiatck
Gumiak
Bnan Hager
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Jo
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<
'
in/.
>.i
1
IcimIiic
I
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Hall
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1
1
;ic
I
Wolfberg
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hriitopha \nderson
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urn
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.ii
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isa Bradley
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I
v
in-..
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Cutillo
1
lizabeth
1.
ul
1
Dacey
li/atvlh haras
Pritz
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'amilla
Ka
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.l\
Robin Reese
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Jennifer Leigh Fcnimore
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Kerry
Ann
Man Rcdlmg
Roscannc Recnock
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(
i
Sharon Poff
Auman
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hristine
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Roche
Rumpp
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Owen
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1-aunc Sue Simpson
Diane
Mane Sims
Lisa Siskin
Fizgerald
Carole Lee Smith
PAGE 16 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Km Minsk
Lindemann
Donald Ballick
Susan Bird
'hark-in-
Holxrii
Ramona Alley
Troy
David Alwine
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Little
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Marx
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Bums
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Wasson
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k
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(
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Anonymous
Anonymous
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\
losi-ph
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i
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I
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I
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-.
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i
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Matthew Maturani
["odd
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Lori Berg
Michael Mendler
Doris Barley
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Lisa Magliocco
Edward Andersen
Philip
Ellen Lewis
Jeffrey Lindner
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Kuhn
Pamela Kurtz
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Lynn Nauglc
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Mark Zahour
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Douglas Alexander
Anonymoui
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Mary Mingle
Soltis
Marriot
Lee Spoor
CU2
Mary Mctallo
Willis
Airlines
Gregory Ksiazek
Michael Alban
John McGcchon
Philadelphia Airport
Matthew Zoppetli
Joan Lewis
B.
Amencan
Susan Smith
Cynthia Johnson
Lapinas
Meredith McElvaney
Joanne Aiello
Cheryl Spoerl
Robert
Maximo
Shane McCoy
Vincent Silvia
Charles Smith
Julie
Linda Laneve
Constance
Michelle Johnson
Deann Jones
Man an Ahart
Aheme
Karen Krzastek
Chantcllc Krcssbuch
Susan Marquanll
Anita
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Stacy Walter
Trudi Spering
Handy Wcidncr
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Fern Agresta
Adventures
Gcorginc Walters
Dana Kiessling
Dancen Kifolo
Mi Kim
Richard Whclchel
Jill
Bird Summer Agency
Reck Agency
Shealy
Maxme Wolfe
Molly Kelly
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Anthony Holland
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Ann Houck
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Philip Klara
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Deborah Hoy
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Daryl
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Jim Thorpe River
Kim Zakrzcwski
Hook
Ik-lirula
Diana VanFleet
James Vceterlcin
Susan Searfoss
Cindy Sensenig
Kimberly Shaner
Brian Francis Horan
Kitty Hofer
Deborah Kcsslcr
Hoot
Michael Hoover
Julia
Adams
Edward Adgie
Stephanie Hustcd
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mil. ml Kahlan
Jody Hoffman
Esther Trace y
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Joseph
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Peter Hiltpold
Id
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Valerie
Good
Patnck Aciemo
Jill
Su/annc Visloskic
Mary Herbcn
Jeffrey
Ann
Robert Stock
Dawn Mane Guanno
Woodruff
Michelle Yannes
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Monica Hawk
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Catherine Vandcrpool
huh Harger
Christopher Hartsough
Laura
Michelle Frye
TOthill
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Laura Hardin
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Karen Schlenner
Groth
Rebecca Sneidman
Roschele Snyder
Kimberly Seifc
Donna Grego
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Lewis Correak
Patricia Delgrosso
I
1990
Jeffrey Pallante
William Baillie
Mary Frances Spisak
Joseph Bamger
Levy Baldia
John Bales
Rose Mane Ball
Earl Ballard
Linda Reimcr
Susan Rockwood
Jeffrey
Balsam
Bank
First Eastern
Sandra Rozzi
James Ruggen
Geraldme Salamone
Lynda Samounan
Northern Central Bank
United Penn Bank
First
Timothy Andrew Sands
First
&
National
Bank
of Berwick
Frank Santoro
Joseph Sassano
Columbia Bank
Trust Co.
Michael Sanders
United Penn Bank
J.
Robert Banks
WB
Bonawm
Joseph Baraddgie
Donald
Kay Camplese
Patrick
Bernard Baram
Anonymous
Rafael Canizares
Teresa Conncrs
Peler Barba
Karen Bonstein
Ono
Conner
Joseph Pc Felice
P
Joseph Degraba
Aloysius Cannon
Barry Conover
\nommous
Memorial Gifts
Made Ion Book
Jack Cannon
Jacqueline Cono\cr
Gay Dckler
ConlinufJ from t'age 25
Robert Bardonex
Ronald Booth
Anthony DeMeno
Charles Borchick
James Andrew Cannon
John Cannon
lheodore Coiuad
Ronald Bardsley
John Conroy
Anonymous
Hugh Barker
George Bos*
Ronald Bostick
Robert Cantor
/eislott Construction
John Capo /vi
Francesco Conte
-J'J Maryellen Kessler
40, Andrew Macciko 'SI, Andrew
MlgUl '43. John Magill '48. N John Ma/a. Zora Pcgg.
Jeanme Scott 'C>2, BtwOOd Wagner '4 J, Catherine Wagner
'4
\. Eugene Weller
7 \. Donna Weller '74, Ralph Wire '51
Peter Botbyl
Maryellen Cardello
Michael
Margaret Botiiglicn
Joan
Garry Botts
Dorothy Carey
Joan Carey
Barbush
Judson Barker
George Barkman
Marshall Barkman
Emil
Bama
Helen Barnes
Anonymous
James Candes
Joseph Barnes
Timothy Bower
Arthur Carling
Anonymous
Linda
Bowerm aster
Anonymous
Terry Carlisle
Tyrone Bamett
Donald Barney
Louise Bowers
Eileen Carpenter
Daniel Barrett
Dale Bowersox
Anonymous
W.
David Barrry
Karen Bowes
William Bowler
William Carpenter
Anonymous
Joanne
Robert Barton
Albert Boyer
Carol Baucher
David Boyer
Michael Boyer
Scott Barron
Frances
Baum
George Baumeister
Richard
Baumunk
Bowman
Carol Carpenter
Mary Ellen Carpenter
Paul Deshong
Eugene Dcvol
Conway
Cook
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William Decker
Cull
Klton llunsinger Scholarship bv Richanl
I.-
Gregg Deehan
Charles Dcgenhart
Anony mous
Pelix Cooper
Jerry Cooper
Ronald Cooper
Sandra Cooper
Tom Cooper
Vicki Cope
Rrenda Deittench
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Robert John Hick
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Kurt Grabteldcr
Richanl Delsitc
Kennedy) William Krio|
Grace Dcmarco
I'.isiikinis
Anita Corley
Anonymous
Ihomas Dcmelfi
James Dempscy
Raymond Demyan
Micheal Denk
Ruaao 70, Paul Schati
Realty Corp
John Carrr
Michael Carr
AML Development
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Berwick Lighting Corp
1,
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Joseph Carracappa
CD Waterproofing Corp
Anonymous
Citteno
Dale Beagle
Robert Bradley
David Carson
McDonalds Corp.
R Denton
lames Krick'79,
Psychology Department
Ouinn
Anonymous
Freda Carter
Louis Corraz/a
Chester Beamer
John Brady
Frank Caruso
Sandra Bear
Edward Brandt
Anonymous
Patrick
C.David Com:
James Correll
Rosemary
Shultz's
Beauty Salon
Cashman
Charles Castellino
Robert Dentith
In nieiiioi
Margaret Derrick
Philip Correll
Jill
Joseph Castrogiovanni
Robert Correll
Ronald Despres
William Brecker
Robert Caughcy
Chester Corse
Janet Dctweiler
Don Bndenstine
LOUJJC Detwilcr
Rosemary Bnggs
Baron Cebrosky
Berwick Hospital Center
Augustine Coslantmi
Robert Becker
Eagles Mere Country Club
James DiCarlo
John Broda
Anonymous
Frosty Valley Country
Mlch&lltingelo
Club
Conshohocken Country
Video
Arlene Dickeison
Mill Race Golf Course
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Frederick
Alberta Chandler
Mark Beeson
Judith
Audrey Beglin
C. Braden
Elizabeth
Kathryn Chapman
Cherokee Golf Course
Donald Charles
James Covelens
Anonymous
Anna Mae Chemesky
Margie Cragel
CharlM ttettei
Gary Dieltcnck
Carroll Crager
Bernard
Liberty Chevrolet
James Crane
Roger Dillmuth
Miller, Utt
Henry Chiarkas
Anthony Chialone
William Crane
Douglas Dillon
PetrUlO,
Barry Bell
Brown
Brown
Marlene Brown
Neil Brown
Robert Brown
William Brown
Anonymous
Dave Brownell
Charles
Richard Behler
Robert Crancy
Barbara Dilwonh
Ruiinko, Kennelh S( hnure, Riley Smith,
Ellen Bellamy
Orville Bru baker
Gary Chicknda
Anonymous
(ieruid StrouM, Bliiaboth Strauu, Marjoric
Joseph Bender
Edward Brungart
Ritler Chiropractic
Charles Creasy
Maurue Dumnu
Anonymous
Richard Benefield
Louis Bruno
William Chisholm
Marianne Creasy
Juliii
Anonymous
Mahlon Beil
Joan Beilman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edward Bennett
Inc.
'70.
Knstic Dicrks
Mm.
Barbara Dietrich
DulloSi Brvene Ouliey , Moll
Francis Dietrich
Phillip
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memory
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i
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Imlnli Walk,
(Quality
Marilyn Bennet
Claude Buchman
Anonymous
Ronald Bennett
Rudolf Bentlage
Anna Buck
Charles Budns
Mervin Chronister
Carol
F.
Anonymous
Dale Miitcnbcndcr '65, Shirley Hitlcnbcndcr '63
Carl Berger
Gerard Budzynski
James Chuchman
Edward Chuck
Crew
Sherry Cnssman
Charles Cnst
Donald Dobson
chrisman, Cillerjo
itributoi
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VanHom, James
Michael Distcfario
Donald Creola
Gerald Cressman
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Brian Vunllorn hy Quality Beverage
Ol
Anonymous
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rhompton
Gary Chrisman
Bergman
and
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Jung Choi
Bryant
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Paul Duck, Qerard
Richard Brzozowski
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Karen Dichl
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Robert Ihomas
Ellen Bronner
Chapman
Han.n
1
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John Brooks
Daniel Chapin
Mi
87,
hail<
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Shi
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Darlene Bednarczyk
Brophy
Ignatius
'82
Baron
LTgarel
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1
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'8(1,
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Cemy
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II,
Hies Calheriiu
'78.
Miller hy Stephen Bin h
Bl
Mary
Sullivan '61, Ralph Wettel '59,
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ia> Id
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Dcnise Quinn '80. Kevin Schradcn
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Robert Brass
Sherri Becker Curley
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Gilts to \\ all,
Dcrstinc
Beck
Janice Beck
Billie
\
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Gail Derek
II
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Don Francis /immciinan
/.immenuan '7K
David Bradley
USA Corp.
'8
Ml< haell eroj smith '69,
'
Ronald Brader
'62.
Preston Lawton, William
'83,
Cheryl Puuklnli
Praneea Splsal 90,
1
John
'77.
Baibani Grabfeldei '6°, Michael
6s>,
Dale Corcoran
H&C
Kathryn Burke '23,
Chacosky
Nelson dibble, Ihomas Gorant
'7s),
Joseph Corey
Carpels Inc.
"62,
N), Judy Critchlev. Richaid Icltcnmin '12,
Bloomsburg Carpet
Campus
Burke
'77, Hllcn
QuOOtky
lOtU KBIT)
Linda Baver
Beam
H
Frank Breslin 82, James
Jay's Carpet Center
Industries
in Craig
Hrendu Hefner '80 by Robert Haftm
Ruvs HOUk by Maic Burtlebaugh no.
ol
memory
Janet Baylor
Harry
Hruaovakj Scholarship
Mckeevcr
S Deihlei
1
lowl
1
"62
David Cooley
Larry Cooley
William Bradbury
Charles Bracken
Co
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Patrii h
Monaghan,
<
lordon
1
Samuel Cnswell
Beverage
Distr.
Warnaglrii
Walter Diuler
Eugene Dixon
Gil Dominick
In
10
memory
Paul Yorl by Patrick A.
ol
Allen, Charlotte Allgcicr '76. F.mil Barna,
usa
0,
||
I
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Beitf,
Oar)
Corporation, Louli Corrazza,
Men Country Club, John Delia Croce, John Den
Robert Buehner
Carolyn Ciarelli
Parmatha Beri
Anonymous
Francis Ciccarone
Judy Crilchley
Joseph Donald
ncn '34, Elizabeth Dennen
Mary Bemath
William Bemhard
Anna Bet
Budd Beyer
Wallace Bullwinkle
Anonymous
Richard Cronin
Joseph Donchez
Education Association,
Richard Bunnell
Charles Cilurso
James Cropper
William Doncscc/
Buob
Walter Cincotta
James Crousc
William Doncscc/
John Burd
Dennis Clark
W.
John Donnelly
Paul Bezilla
Roger Burke
Michael Clark
William Cumrrungs
Joseph Donnelly
bomai nun hettl, Rii hardt labuzda,Francli
lallaghei Roben lallagher, Wesley Gaskiii, David Petei
OaydOfh '82, Madclyn Gcrstlc, JuanitaGood '74. David
lleskcl, Dennis Hwang, New York Life Irihuranii0 III
Michael Biehn
Ronald Burke
Donald Clement
Joanne Donovan
stitutc ol
Robert Biemacki
Thomas Burke
Gary Clemson
George Cummins
David Cunningham
Catherine Bill
Brian Clifford
Joseph Cunnigham
Gary Biller
Glenn Billet
Vemon Burkhart
Wayne Burkhart
Ernest Clinton
Donald Cupitt
James Burns
Donna Close
Lyndcll Curtis
Joann Birster
Carl Buscaglia
Richard Close
Albert Curtius
John
Louis Black
Richard Bush
John Coates
Harvey Cutler
Jerold Dougherty
Mur|)hy, Michael Namclh,
Mariana Blackburn
Robert Bush
Robert Coates
Karl Dahl
Karen Dougherty
Hank Orlando,
Anonymous
Ernest Buskirk
John Cochrane
Nilson Busson
Dennis Coffin
James Dalton
Edward Danes
Jack Doutnch
John Blair
Ihomas Drakely
pciuso '71, Bilcen Peluap '73, Ann Mane Podnuky '77,
William Poff. Robert Rahb '72. Robert Rallies, Jiumic
Frank Cogan
Joyce Danncr
Richard Drcshcr
Randall '83. Klein and RizZO, Stevens School
Anonymous
Gilbert Darbou/c
Joseph Dreyer
Scercy. James Scercy.
Robert Cole
John Daspro
Charles Druckcnmillcr
Connie Sw.msori, Joseph S/luhinski,
Robert Blauer
Mary Lou Bui/
Anonymous
Anonymous
Howard Cain
Frank Colonna
Janet Daubert
Albert Drumblusky
Tax Consultants, Jeffrey Vanllorn, Jack Whiting, James
Eileen Blisard
Charles Clabrese
Waller Colvell
Charlotte
Bloom
Child In Bloom
Thomas Calder
AT&T Company
William David
Zuifco
Bngitte Callay
Beard and
Richard Davidyock
Hugh Drumborc
Anonymous
Virginia Duck
Kurlancheek*s of
Phylis Callear
Dana Decking Company
Thomas Davies
Carol Dudimkie
I
Towne Camera Shop
Shell Oil Co. Foundation
Brian Davis
Gerard Dullea
Kawnccr Company
Strategic Computer
F. Scott
Willard
Carol
B laker
Jerome Blakeslee
Andrew Blasko
Carol
Bloomsburg,
Inc.
Pius
Camp
Company
Jeffrey Culbcrt
M. Davcnpon
Ann
Dora/ui
Dorl
Marvin Dorlman
Dorm
i
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1
1
Kashuei
ski.
Stephen Spencer Kline
Ki,
Mary Jeanne
l.uch, John Malahoski,
ouis Marmello,
1
Ann Mi
Janet Campbell
Thomas Condosta
Christopher
Arthur Boesler
John Campbell
Hi -Tech Cable Connection
Ted Bolcavage
Donald Camplesc
Francis Connelly
LaRuc Day
Daye Lee
Dawe
Day
lx-wis,
Mi(
Icllan '68,
A Yon. Aim
Wilson.
In
memory
ra/u
In
is
ol
Mary Ohnmeiss, John Olivo.
Arm I'asko, Anthony
Charles I'arenle,
I
rani
is
Yon
Kmory Rarlg by
R .id ice
'4V,
In
memory
Bogart
Timothy Durfos
Gerald Durkcn
Cimbala
".'S,
of
I'DII Accountants/
'78,
Fllcn
John Zurko, Paul
Mac Clemens
'62,
by Harry Conover. Jac-
Mary
Maryrosc t/ucmcn Ncsbilt
Anonymous
F-lsic
Susanne Radicc '75
Ol Rita (iuerrlerl
mempry
IT A.
Ihaddcus Stevens Flemcntary,
Ji>scph Stcrlcin
Vivian
David
William Marklry,
Calx-. Richard
David Dunsmuir
Vinccnzo Cone a
'88.
Mariane Mccone, Margaret Mclan, Jack Moran, Charles
Robert Dunn
Grace Campbell
,
Diane
'75,
Sophia Kowal
'77.
William Krenilsky, Pamela Kurt/.
Mary Davis
Virginia Conant
School.
<
Robert Davis
Ernest Campbell
Wiiiiaimpon
Intcnial Auditors, Patricia Jacobs
Nesbitt,
Raymond Bobey
Danny Bodine
Susan Bodman
Mil,
1
i
Margrct Dunn
David Campbell
i
1
Frank Davis
James Blozen
R. M. Bobersky
Solutions
1
i'
Bernard
queline Conover. Arthur Gucrricn,
Billy
Douglas Campbell
.i r
Mai
'82,
Woodward Flcmentary
Ralph Dunlap
Davis
Anonymous
Inc.
Mister Donut
(
iglei
i
Doug
Mr and Mrs
Gucrrieri,
77,
Howard l-enstemaker by Bessie Mac
C Bradner Brown. Helen
Christian Allen.
'35,
Ihomas Duck, Virginia Duck. C.
Stuart
Continued on Haf(e 29
Mclanic Dworsak
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
17
1
1
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11
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REPORT
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Thomas Dwyer
Pamela Dye
Anonymous
Anonymous
Philip rini
M
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IVJdJICIUI
VJCJsKI
Bernard Easley
Anonymous
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Charles
David Korba
Chnstopher Hallcn
Richard Holdren
Evan Jones
Kaymona
David HaJIowell
Anonymous
Gerald Jones
K
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joscpn
Herbert Hollowell
Harold Jones
isum. uor
,
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Richard Fisher
Keith Eck
Robert Fixhcr
James Hancy
Anonymous
Homes
Metro Honda
Charles Gcorgcdes
Lawrence Haras ym
Mane Hons
Ronald Kabler
Sophia Kowalski
hA-t/if
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Roben Harding
Dons Hoover
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B.
Kathryn MacKenzie
Anonymous
MacLeod
Howard Macauley
Gerald
Robert Macheski
Michael McGuiness
Gerald Mackler
Charles McGuirc
Dolares Macri
Rosemary
Norman Mael
Pat
Richard
Magalengo
McGumn
McKee
Craig McKeever
William Maguire
James McLaughlin
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carl
Ronald Maher
Grant
McMahon
Theresa McOwen
Mahon
James
Richard Majka
Makar
Tibor Makos
Charles Makowski
John McSparran
Phil
John McSweeney
John Malahoski
Anonymous
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Robert Malick
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David Malinowski
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John Manfredonia
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Glenn Mangold
Margaret
Me Ian
Donald Na.se
fvlichacl
Louis Maranzana
Sarah Mellinger
Mary Nastasi
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Louis Marino
Pittsburg National
Joseph Mark
Mark Meloy
William Meloy
Richard Natoli
Laubach Auto Parts
Robert Markel
Robert Menditto
Grant Nauglc
l\Wl"tl
William Markell
Vincent Menella
Lee Naugle
Ann Pasko
Anonymous
Pershing Markle
Anonymous
Anthony PaLania
Paul Racist
William MarkJey
Suzanne Mensch
Victor Mercado
Louis Nazzaro
Kcrmit Patrick
Mary Ann Kairnondo
Barbara Marks
Eugene Merkel
James Ncalon
Barry Patterson
Richard Ralph
Robert Neilz
Kenneth Patterson
Michael Nelson
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John Ramin
Glona Randa// [>>nald
Mary Rang
Nancy Parker
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Marilyn
Albert
Robert Marks
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Louis Marmello
Anonymous
Richard Nesbitt
Dean Paul
James Parson
John Marshall
Richard Meyers
George Neslie
Christian Pcdervcn
Paucamo
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Jay Marks
Nesbitt
to
heart
athletes to obtain a quality education while
Joseph Najda
Memtt
and lohn
Annual
athletic scholarships continue to
Mary Meeuwsen
Meskunas
was
1
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I
how many
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Richard Myers
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John McKeever
Man an
nui
Joan Moyer
Anonymous
Huru
Fruncis () Heurn
Ben Moore
Mary Moore
Ronald Moore
Thomas Moore
Jack Moran
Anna Mordan
Frank Magargle
Diane
DuUfl Piwoski
Moon
Jan
BU Foundation
'lunrpeison.
Stuurt Pivovur
Martin
O
helped
raise $1.6 million last year.
Enn
Leonard McConnell
each
who
umveisity
ol the
Monaghan
Patrick Monaghan
John Monahan
Kay Love
Barry Lower
Mary Jeanne Luch
Anonymous
I'rust for
are deeply grateful to
I
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inspiring.
Bloomsburg University
ot the
and
alumnus and lnend
aurettti Pierce
L
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mi, Ik
Mi-Li'
f oundation
Richard Piacenti
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Members
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Peter Nowiik
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Chairperson. Ihe
'57.
who
in all
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for
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work and study
Plull
Anonymous
I
Bloomsburg seeks
that
Kayinoml
ifiovux
your extraordinary
for
The Trust
to
truly significant goal, are precisely the qualities
rank Petmlhi
Ji^seph PetiniK io
1
1
—
Mttnon PHrtud
1
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.
projects and
Poundation.
t esulia IVinello
il
'1,111
in
i
BU
campaign of ovei "M 4 million. The tremendous
commitment that such an achievement represents,
and the hard work and the willingness to aim for a
Ron.iUl IVirasu
NortJi|uisi
in
ii. ti
you
to thank
and pledges
Bernaul Petnisek
U>Iin V
1
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(
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many on-going
the
Harry AUSptiCh, President
Stanles Peters
11 V'll
1
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Bartxira
Diane Minnich
Terry McCarty
K
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David Mindcrhout
Kevin Lopey
Diane Lore
1
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lohn
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Mary Mittnachi
Emery Mix
Charles Mohl
George Molchan
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Bonnie
Rose Marie McCarroll
McCluskey
i
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Scott Miller
Helen Mcttcn
J. J.
iMOdOHB
M
1
Scott Miller
Karen McCanraher
Gerald Lorenz
iim
'»
1
Irom
enable us to
gifts
Kenneth Perko
alhenne Niles
>
Your
icholarshtpa (Undid by the
JVrtomung Arts
NicUts
niversitv continues
I
continue our Strong support ot the Alumni
1
Anonymous
Wayne Long
Natalie McClelland
Kenneth rVnko
New Ion
deepest thanks to each of you whose
year to year, unwavering.
Mart. Milford
-
Ruth Matthews
Edward McAleer
Stanley McAnally
Thomas McArdle
mous
•\iu>n>
u IIOUNC
\ w
K.iii.
l*«iC
Carol Matteson
Gerald
My
loyallN to BUH)inshurj;
liiKn
JOI1I1
Nittany Lion Inn
John Maza
Notes of thanks
l,
I
Annj Milder
Barn Miles
C T.tic
1
John Prluso
New house
Bartxuu
Carol Miller
C.
•
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Lcs Pckol
VI.
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Mike
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John Matsko
N
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Dorothy Neuniaycr
UK
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lamina
James Lindsey
Lawrence Lineman
Rosemary Litz
Charlene Locke
h
1
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MikuLi
1
Terry NeuhdnJ
i
Minui Nliknich
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Mil
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1 1
University and
ii
1
for
its
your support of Bloomsburg
students.
W u '
MwVWIi/
j
i
ii
.uli
i» **vj»
i
Memorial Gifts
iinlinufd from Pa^e 27
Edwardl '41', Kda Bessie Edwards '41, Eli«ibcth Ixvan,
Mary I^jnt/ '5«. Francis and Susannc Radicc, Norman
(
An
Ranwjm
Rapine
Richards. John Scrimgcour '53, Jeananne Scrimgeour '54,
Ruth Smeal
'39.
Wilson Smith. John Trathcn
'68.
Peg
Mary Wright. Ruth Toma.sik,
Mr and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs Valhc Foarch
Trathcn, Arnold Wagner.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
19
2
s
nAMCDiiDr:
di
1
1
M
I
\/
P R 9
TY
1
FOUNDATION
Ray Rost
Wellcr Vending Service
Kile and Kile Real Estate
Linda Roth
Richard Rothermcl
Harry's
Joyce Reamer
Maxmc Roveda
McDowell
Dawn Raynes
Maurice Rdcsinski
Station
Earl Rcbcr
Charles Rcbuck
Oil Service. Inc
Roto-Rootcr Sewer
&
Drain Service
Richard Tempcsuni
Larry Spencer
Louis Tepcs
David Spera
Bill
Terlecky
Valerie Wallace
Anon you
Fred Terwilliger
Joseph Wallace
\t/. _. Ar Cnir Ll^r
spicmcr
Warren
John Tewksbury
Bloomsburg Theatre
Joseph Walsh
James Spina
Lickety Split
Stephen Wallace
Ensemble
Jack Wolford
Melvin Woodward
Ethel Woolslayer
Yeager' s Wire Works
Albert Waller
George Worthington
Thomas Wozniak
Edwin Waller
Karlene Wright
Richard Walter
Mary Wright
Diane Walters
Wnght
Anonymous
Anonymous
John Rccd
Gregory Rudziak
David Shafcr
All Sports
Martro Theatres
Edward
Jack Rupcrtus
Antoinette Shankwciler
Billie Spotts
Susquehanna Physical
Raymond Regan
Susan Rusinko
William Shankwciler
James Sprouse
Mcrvin Rcgcncr
William Russo
K Susan Shanley
ucraJd Stabler
Robert
Kathy Reich
John Rutch
Carole Shannon
James Stablcy
George Thompson
Joellen Stackhouse
Frank Stancato
Thompson
Marjonc Thompson Duck
Lois Thomson
James Warfield
Dale Rcichart
Judy A.M. Ruthrauff
Samuel Starkcs
John Thress
Robert Warren
Edard Yarasheski
Swartz Salvage Yard
Dave Wascher
Don Wascher
Valma Yarger
Thomas Yamngton
Rcfsnidcr
Judy Reichner
Patrick Rutkoski
Maureen Sharkey
Donna Sharrow
W. Rcighard
Jacob Rutt
J.
Shaub
Shaw
Ramon Stackhouse
Therapy Association
Virginia
Ruth Ann Rutt
Charles
Madeline Reilly
Antoinette Ryan
Douglas Shaw
ficlcn Slaudinger
Kenneth Thrush
Thomas
Beverly Ryan
Joan Sheaffer
Anonymous
Ottice Tidwcll
Robert Rcinhart
Dolores Ryan
Anonymous
Patricia Sheaffer
- f
|i
fi
Robert Rcmaley
Don Rcmaley
Stanley Remington
Irene
Reilly
i
man
s
1
Bonanza Family
Ronald Yerkes
A. Yori
John Stcpto
Peg Trathcn
Stephen Shippos
Joseph Sterlein
Mary Jean Teon
E. Richard Shivcs
Thaddeus Stevens
&
Sales
Wendy's Styling Salon
Frederick Sal/man
Larry Samples
Robert Samtmann
Restaurant
Carl Walters
Thomas Shields
Gen Shimko
Inc.
Thomas Shobcr
Elementary
James Trepp
Patricia Trimbur
Bonnie Shockcy
James Stewart
Joseph Trphhone
Linda Watts
Raub Shoe Store
Dons Shoemaker
Jerome Stewart
Frank Troiano
Anita
Thomas
Angelo Trombetta
Donald Weaver
Service
amily
Robert Yeager
Thomas Tracey
Roman Stepa
Anonymous
TOWIM Marine
-
Lynn Watson
Ruth Watson
Mary Stengel
Shadowbrook Resort
*
Anna Mary Yeager
Susan Sherry
Joseph Sadowild
J Rib-, Restaurani
Richard Yazinski
James Watkins
Scott Watkins
Edith Tonkin
Martin Rcnshaw
B
Robert Waters
Jerome Tracy
Martha Stcinruck
All Occasion Rentals
Stouffer Orlando Resort
Calvin Tracy
Jane Shccran
Sherwood
Wamick
Ted
Ryder
Brian
Phyllis
J. S.
Stinsky
Wayatt
George Yankay
William Yankowski
Patricia
Janet Yastishak
Jim Paluzzi Toggery's
Edward Sabaka
Lucas Sacoman
Thomas Sacoman
Molly Remsky
Rose M. Warner
Robert
Mane Washko
Harry Tobias
Robert Stefanick
i
James Wallers
Christine Warchal
Josephine Wardrop
Nancy Washburn
Ronald Wasson
Erma Waters
C Steele
Robert Shelxrlsky
i
Inc
Thomas
Joseph Reilly
1
Covering
Gilbert Spencer
>
John Scttc
Anonymous
Karen Ruth
Henry Ruddy
Gwendolyn Reams
B P Service
REPORT
1990
Way
Yatcilla
Peggy Yates
Linda Yatsko
Lloyd Yeager
Micheal Yeagle
Patricia Yost
Gerald Young
Dorcia Sanders
William Shoemaker
Harold Stoback
John Trovitch
Jeffrey
Russell's Restaurant
Jerry Sanders
Bill's
Pro Shop
Raymond
Amma May Troxell
John Weaver
Robert
Young
Young
The Texas Restaurant
Little
Shop
Joseph Stockmal
Robert Tubbs
Robert Weaver
Philip
Youngner
Tuggy's Reslaunnl
Ronald Sanders
Adrienne Sanlini
C*
.al
S
Shortliugc
Ronald Stokes
Marion Tull
Paul
Fohn Reutei
Anonymous
Sidney Shot/
Shirley Stokes
Gregory Turdebsky
Patricia
Judith Reuter
Kenneth Sapp
Julia
Shoup
Leon Shoup
Mary Ann
Albena's Cloth Store
Restaurant
ia
l
i
nl
M. mi
Rrvak
ii
Sal/.
fames Reynolds
Anonymous
Ralph Reynolds
First Federal
Savings
Anonymous
Norman Richards
Casimir Sawka
William Richart
Joan Saxc
Patrick Ricigliano
Michael Si
&
Loan
RJdfll
l
Weaver
Wehry
Gloria
Inc.
John Younker
Weigand
Gerald Zannelli
Robert Turbett
David Weinstein
Connie Zdonski
Anonymous
Terry Weirback
Anonymous
Kathleen Stortz
John Turzanski
Joan Weiss
Timothy Zebo
Jack Storz
James Tust
Linda Weiss
Robert Zegley
Samuel Sicoli
Edward Sicckowski
James Siegfried
John Stoudt
Christopher U'Glay
Francis Wellock
Barbara Zendal
Enc
Elinor Uhrich
Stephen
James Stout
Gloria Ungiran
Craig Wendling
Donald Silk
Sandy Stout
Gabncllc Stover
Anonymous
Raymond Wenger
Linda Wenner
Diane
Joseph Urban
Sharon Wentz
Stephen Ziegler
Gerald Strauss
Anonymous
Kenneth Wert
Jere
Anonymous
Thomas Struckus
Margaret Vaccaro
Rosann Wert
Michael
John Vachino
Sandra Wescoe
Geraldine Valentine
Anonymous
John Shuman
all 1
Anonymous
Anonymous
lavid Rldai
i
Su/ann
1*1
Stocker
Melvin Silver
Simmons
Kami Simons
Ion
1
Stolt/lus
Stout
Si
rack a
Catherine
Updyke
Wenc
Allen Zepp
Evan Zervanos
Gerard Zezza
Arlene Ziegler
III)
Donald
Riley
Richard Schaller
Michcle Sinagra
Joan Rinehimer
Ixrstcr Schall
Patricia
Anonymous
Paul Sobaiz
Merrick Simla
James
Richard Wesner
Zimmerman
W, Zimmerman
Richard Zimmerman
Robert Zimmerman
Paul Ringenbach
Helen Schcel
Amanda
Robert Stuart
John Velousky
John West
Susan Zink
Stenko's Skating Rink
Gary Sloyer
Carl Stuchrk
Richard
Robert Zius
Ralph Smiley
Virginia
Linda Schival
Anonymous
Anonymous
R. Drew Wetzel
Linda Zobel
Scala's Price Rite
Stumpf
Bcrrigan's Sub Shop
VanAken
Helen VanDeusen
Ronald VanGundy
Ernie Weston
Sheldon Kissinger
Henry Scheltcr
Helmut Schilling
Sarah Schlegcl
David Smith
Earl Sullivan
Jeffrey
Jay Whisler
Nancy Zoschg
Dean Rut
Russell Schleicher
Diane Smith
James Sullivan
Richard Vanlnwegen
Bernard White
Lloyd Zubrick
Joan Rittnei
I
Francis Smith
Philip Sullivan
Graham VanSlyke
David White
Carolyn Zulick
Walter Sullivan
Gordon Vanhom
Jane Vanim
J. Daniel Varm
Joann Vanna-Homisak
Donald V arm an
Dominick Vassallo
Norman White
John Zurko
Melany Whitebread
Paul Zurko
Charles Whitehead
Anonymous
Joseph Rigano
|*X
i
1
Ikvciajjcs
h orgi
lavid
St haffer
Schmauk
Sun
Ian
Sloyer
Strutt
Betsy Rit/
Charles Schmldl
l-i
Klein and Rizzo
Ralph Schmidt
Garry Smith
Louis Sulmonefti
Bernard Ronbins
Beverly Schneck
Janet Smith
Anonymous
Richard Robey
Keith S< hnell
Jerry
Davui Schoenewolfl
Keith Smith
Bert
Carol Schoenlovei
Marvin Smith
Riley Smith
Gary Sumner
John Sundcrmicr
Robert Smith
Charles Brothers
Dale Robinson
lanny Robinson
1
Richard Robus
Stevens School
Valaric Rochester
lu.lith S(
Bruce Rockwood
Dean Schrctlk
Mary Jane Rodei
PTA
hradcr
.ink in
1
Smith
Anthony
Smith
Sumner
Super Market
Scott Smith
i
Summa
VanHom
Harold Zocfin
Jack Whiting
Bill
Whitney
Robert Wick
Hal Vasvari
Anthony Wiencek
G. Michael Vavrek
Ronald Wienel
Anonymous
Brenda Wighard
Golf Outings
Changed
The annual Husky
Club Golf Outmg,
John Schuler
Thomas Smith
Dick's Auto Supply
Robert Vigorito
Thomas Wigoda
usually held in June,
Albert Rodgers
Emcric Schultz
Wilson Smith
Rittcr Office
Supply
James Vineyard
scheduled for August
Kathleen Kodgcrs
Manfred Schulz
Teresa Smyth
Eastern Pa. Supply Co.
Michael Virus
Rebecca Kodgcrs
Elizabeth
Ellsworth Snook
Cynthia Surmacz
Anonymous
Kay Wildasin
Zoo America Wildlife Park
Dennis Wildman
Lynda Rogers
I nang onuD Koli
Allen Scott
Charles Snyder
Donald Sutton
it
k
Robert Rokuskie
Robert Swailes
M. Carole Vogt
Roseann Voloshm
Cniig Snyder
Connie Swanson
Carl
Patric ia Scckrcttar
Kay Snydei
Robert S we in am
Walter Vorbleski
Shirley Williams
Professional Secretaries
Timothy Snyder
Victoria Sobolewski
Robert Swill
John Vought
James Wilson
Stanley Szpindor
John Wilson
Anonymous
Donald Soli
Joseph Sztubmski
James Sccrcy
David Sommcrs
Baibora Sees
Mill
Nancy Vought
Raymond Vought
Terry Wadsworth
Arnold Wagner
George Wagner
Lee Wagner
Anonymous
Jess Sebum
t
dm Snyder
Ralph Wilkins
Charles Williams
Vom Tobel
Anonymous
1
it
\t
Alfred
Kolle
\
Schwan/
i
Joseph
i
Romano
Jacqueline Romanofski
Ronan
J. Ronan
William Ronan
Sheila KOOS
Mery Rosado
E.
International
Sue Scibert
Edwina Scibold
U
Don
Bruce Rosengrant
Miriam Selgroth
Charles Rosengrant
(.
harlcs Sell
Race Golf Course.
The
latter
designed to
was
attract
new
people to Husky Club
events.
Robert Wingate
The August golf
outmg will retain its
Walter Winz
traditional
start,
Robert Wirth
prizes,
If
Anthony Spadac\ mi
Theodore Wahl
Cynthia Wise
sufficient interest is
Joseph Spamal
PDH
Thomas Waldron
Linda Wisser
expressed (16
Anonymous
Anonymous
Charles Ross
Louise Seronsy
Raymond Ross
Montour Auto Service
ice
April 20, at the Mill
Richard Wagner
II
H
Sen
Donna Tarone
Philip Wilt
James Wilver
Golf Day. a new
was held on
Howard Tassoni
Mary Tauber
Karen Sparks
Carefree Travel
Talamo
Sizzler
event,
Peter Tarvin
Susan Scric
Betty Rost
Loretta
Country Club. The
Husky Club Spring
Arthur Soullaird
George Serchak
Company
Louis Tafel
1
Valley
William Sotack
Louise Rosenstccl
kiiU 1ii( Rnshrilf
IM'MIIMI
IXUIA,
Dorothy Rossi
Son-.
Furniture
Robert Rose
Scidensirn
Gray and
M. Joan Wilson
at the Frosty
is
Accountants/Tax
shotgun
and dinner.
Gary Walizer
Clyder Witman
minimum), a tennis
Catherine Taylor
Alice Walker
Stephen Witt
event will be staged.
Alan Spcakmastcr
Sandra Taylor
Calvin Walker
Caiawissa Lumber
Percy Teaford
Charles Walker
Anonymous
Gilbert Wolf
reservation or to get
Joseph Wolfe
It! C....IJI..
Dale
Spaulding
Specialty Co., Inc.
Consultants
Diane Teats
John Walker
Catherine Spencer
John Tcllup
Judith
Walker
Anonymous
Francis
M&
Painting
PAGE 20 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Temmc
J
Richard Wolfe
&
Wall
Roger Wolfgang
To make a
more information,
contact the Husky Club
at
(717)389-4663.
Lackawanna Stadium
of BU-ESU games
site
He has over
mission.
ence
15 years of experi-
government.
in
Blair
the father of three children:
is
Kaleb, 12; SanBeen.
U; and Anthony,
nine.
area sales
for Patrick
Media
adrrunLsiraQoiifaHiitrK'liuversityofSiHith
office.
Carolina
Previously he was a sales executive with
Park Outdoor Advertising, which was
acquired by Patrick
He and
Richard
F. Clevenstine '72. a biology
teacher at Ridley High School, was
the
1
manager
Group's WUkes- Barre/Scranton
named
in 1984.
his wife, the
Davitt. have
two
former Colleen
children:
Danielle and
Pennsylvania He earned
a master's de-
1973
at Vil-
Representative: Timothy D. Hartman.
P.O. Box 466. Lahaska. PA 18931 (215)
and a doctorate
2974)253
K- 1 2 science education
in
A
teacher
Ridley for 18 years, he
teaches advanced placement biology and
at
gifted education, serves as
coach to the
school's Science Olympiad
Team and
assistant director of the district's planetar-
ium and multi-media
center.
He has also taught for the William Perm
Foundation's "Adventures
in MathematSwarthmore College.
He also teaches human anatomy and human
physiology at Delaware County Commu-
and Science"
at
Wilkes-Barre.
She earned a master's degree
in
human
service administration from College Misericordia
She and her husband. Paul, are the
two sons. Keith and Mark.
parents of
Robert Keller '73 was recently appointed regional vice president of sales
He and
and marketing for Waddell and Reed. Inc.
Based in Atlanta since 1974, he services
his wife, Barbara,
Amy, Beth and
have three
Laura.
clients in
Francis Curry '72 of Kingston
ciate director of admissions
is
asso-
and recruiting
Luzerne County Community College, a
post he has held since 1974.
He
earned a
master's degree in counselor education
the University of Scranton.
He and
ter,
his wife.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida. Georgia,
sippi.
He and his
children:
Scott, 10;
Alabama and Missiswife, Wendy, have four
Melinda,
16; Christopher, 14;
'73. a teacher in the
Mount Carmel Elementary School, was
featured in the March 18 issue of the
Shamokin News-Item as "Teacher in the
Spotlight."
ing professor of education and coordinator
parents of three sons.
tendent of the Benton Area School District.
She earned a master's degree
at the
She and her husband, John, are the
Peter D. Nell '73 of Roseto has been
named
a
commencal
loan officer with
Sunbury Hospital, were high school and
college sweethearts, and were married
August 25. 1972. two days before their
22nd birthdays.
Steven
is
now
a podiatrist in
and Shamokin, and Connie
teacher
They
— works
in his
Sunbury
— a former
Shamokin
office.
are the parents of three children:
Annie, 14; Steven,
11;
and Marianne,
seven.
Paul Savka '72 has been promoted
'73, senior vice presi-
dent of finance for Divine Providence
American General
also
managed
executive officer for
Muncy
Muncy
vine Providence and
Valley Hos-
Prior to joining Divine Providence in
January 1987. he was controller, contract
administrator and director of budgeting
Oakum Osenbach
'73 and her
general accounting from 1973 to 1987.
From 1978 to 1981. he was controller of
Maryview Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
He earned a master s degree in business
Mple
i
porary and familiar songs of praise, trumpet and piano selections, vocal solos and
Representative Patricia Kanouse Peat
tQ
K
m
ix,
tie. / V Fern Avenue. Hamburg. NJ 07419
(201)827-7389
i
Andrews 74
.
County Choral Society.
of maternal andchild preventive health
fur (he Pennsylvania lV|>aii
tor
ment of Health, has been srln ted lot
"Who's Who w ithin Govt
laboratory technician
at
Hart Melal
in
a
m
Lewistown. He previously was
Williamsport office. His
an operations manager with
at the
Social Security
at
Sunbury.
two daughters: Krista and
Sonya Rutkowski
They have
Erin.
Vlllarl
'73
was
honored by the Pennsylvania State Educa-
December House
Pittsburgh. Communica-
tions chairperson Harry Shreinerand
President John
PSEA
Yamovic presented her
Communications Award
work as communications chairper-
son of the Bristol Township Education
Since assuming
this
position,
professional backf n Mm,!
..
,
lis
emmcnt and
is,,
Mani-
mamed
is
lhe\ leside
k
lonuei
the
t>>
"As
ti
competition
ist in
BU
president
ext [ted about this
pn
I
dm atimi,
to 'share out
With, out
Mendl
Ham
ampusea
said
nr. n
1
Scranton/
I
lam.
h
s
East Stroudsburg piesi
iilbcrt,
'
i
in the
dent.
As members of
Hloomsburg ami
NCAA
ure
\n.liea
l
the
PS AC, both
ast
Stroudsburg
Division
hools have met
si
Joseph T. Bracken '74 ol RlchDOrO,
ill. '(...I ag,
W II,
was vice piesident of planning, informa
The
schools.
II
M
in toolball lor
.
lion
and I main lalanalysis
Virginia
a,
le |.iine
I
Sign,
loi
bank
p<
at I.,
ill
a sup.
I'M his an
in
minting, .lli.er/senior analyst
,
Im
im. h
i
\
and
tiny
hi.
"It's
oppoiiniiity to play
||„
of our
in limit
lends -""I Blumnj In Scranton/
I
I
in lin.iu. |
live seasons, said
yy
It.mk/
i
Bloomsburg head
Pete Adiian,
iigmia
x
and control
at the company's Bll
On
He became an assistant vice presi-
Wilkes Bam*,
branch.
dent
I9K4 and
games with East Stroudsburg are
any indication of the ly|*- ..I eame
in
hank branches
Earlier he
in
a vi,
was
a
Bank
and an
a,
,
munag.
Harrisburg
in
its
I'M*.
in
mi,
,.i
i
m
a fi. al
"
(I'm
minting analyst
Im
a certified
rani.
football
II
Im
will biui)'
s
management account-
who
)mids,
ESI
Denny
has been head
lor 17 years.
i
Iivim.iii
I
the (Inl time into a
great toolball area," said
I
should be
it
"
show
In
I
1978),
fidelity
Bank. Philadelphia (1973 1978)
He did graduate work at Penn State and
became
the last several
II
the s|>cctators will sec,
il
Commonwealth Nu
accounting for the
tional
sident lor
|ir,
,
Maryland
.
oai
li
at
"The region has
in
1986 and was a
state final-
a rich lootball heritage
Surviving arc his wife, the former Susan
Thompson; a daughter, Jcnna;
two brothers and two sisters.
1987. 1988 and 1989. She
is
and
".i<
'
The
editor
in
in
Elkton,
She was also
a
Md
.
for
Comp
Two
seven
former correspon
inn
"Our Times" section
years BgO, the Huskies
.
ard Inn
backer Brian
on
a la.
Angncy
I,
le
by
down to preserve a 17-14 win.
A steering committee has been
formed with administrators,
Peach Parochial School and varsity
of
=1
Queen
line-
as the clock
ran
She is survived by her parents, a brother,
a sister, nieces and nephews.
'74. a teacher at
lor a
stopped East Stroudsburg on the
from 1983 to 1986
Sue Hoffman
to
23-21 victory
dent for the (Jetty shury TtltUU after scrv
ing as editor of the
Hret
I
wide receiver Ken Kopetchny
,
years.
.|iiarl< ilia<
the
Lunenburg School District in Victoria.
Va. for two years, and in the Cecil County
School District
BU BSU games
touchdown on a ihrec-yard pass
lioni
worked
two
Last season, Ihe Warriors scored
a
County (Md) Social Services.
Prior to that she hud
lies."
last
both were decided on the final play
1
the Cecil
and has pro
dUCed many Outstanding players
his mother,
Sharon R. Duttrm '74 ol Qett) burg
died November 3 at age 38 She was lust
employed as a human service worker for
stu-
dents and alumni representing both
schools and the Scranton/Wilk.
.
swimming coach
ScfaOOl,
at Shamokin Area High
was featured in an article, teacher
BOCA RA TON MEETING — The 1 2 th annual luncheon meeting of the South Florida Chapter ofBU alumni was held
in the Spotlight,"
on February 1 6. In attendance were (front, from left) Tom Hopkins
the
Sharyn Galford'90. Gene 'Skip' Kinney 89.
Isabel (Chelosky) Hester 29. F. A. "Red" Garnty '28, James Williams '28. Betty (McGoldrich) Troy '34.
Josephine
(Pack) Brest '33; (second row) Dottie Ann (Rabb) Pollock 69. Dick Jarman '50. Virginia (Burke) Traupane '39.
Donald Watts
new
riu .lives of the State
Higher
ol
we have
gov
\
Sliepplou
in
w
I
Commonwealth during
the
null. Hi
Wilkes
•
includes
oinil
to
years since 1927.
Sonya
winner of the statewide newsletter
the
r\uiprieh,
an
\\ e aii
'
to
an effort
ant in 1982.
Association.
was
la* uliv
vsninj School of Management
i
managerial |tosi(ions within
tion Association at the
for her
the
la,
He
Melm,
is
iii
i
ot
[rj
Kenneth E. Trometter '73 of Shamokin Dam has been promoted to branch
manager with the Social Security Admmi
stration at
game
Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg
ut
n [ted about the opportunity
the 1970s.
.
hoots are pleased
s,
.nu alumni in the area," said
System
Lackawanna Junior College. Ha/leton
I
Mahanoy
is
our
.it
tiedule thil
iia. iv
i»i
In.u-au
Fx lens ion, where he also held
soloists with the Schuylkill
Area Intermediate School, and Frank
farm club ol the Phila-
\
"Both
meni Service" fa 1990
lit- is the former execunve director
feature contem-
at the
the home of the
Bam- Red Barons.
is
ranton/Wllkea
St
schedule*! for
is
The Lackawanna
26.
Stadium
oinitv
i
1974
husband, Frank, present concerts of sacred
Gail teaches reading
outcsl
i
delphia Phillies
and secular music
They
"'.'
her achievements
elusion in
with an Internal
Clinic from 1981 to 1987, and manager of
suice 1974.
She received a
commendation from the school board hi
their December meeting in recognition
ot
programs
Gall
1
I
.
-
age, and they are the parents of three
children: Nina, Phil and Michael
at
Geisinger Medical Center and Geisinger
he
September
Bristol
•
He is married to the former Julia Mi Icav
of Delegates in
pitals.
m
|0|
\ onicst will be played
on Saturday. (Vtoher H>
m
p
1
1
has been teach
VUtari
Lackawanna County
at
in IvtooaU
This vc.u
ill
Awards Sonya
Life
1980
Valley Hos-
following the recent merger of Di-
Stadium
a feder
funded educational and training pro
gram in Luzerne County from 1974 to
Hosptial, has been appointed acting chief
pital
He
two yean
PEPPei
ally
wife. Julie,
Kirby O. Smith
story short, they were born within hours at
positions, having been a staff assistant
employed
Lafayette Bank.
University of Scranton.
Connie and Steven Ravert '72 were
featured in the Valentine's Day edition of
the Sunbury Daily Item. To make a long
governmen-
Congressman Paul Kanjorski in 1985.
Prior to that he was a licensed insurance
for five years.
Conference football game the nexi
such
ahd the aiumal
« ith
to
representative with
cial events
Towaship
Stru/zeri also held several
tal
Stroudsburg University have agreed
to plav ihcit annual Pennsylvania
and
National
leacher Day
seeking a thial
puter Sciences Corporation, working
coordinates spr-
as
Tamaqua.
Peggy Holdren '72 has joined the faculty of Susquehanna University as a visitof the university's education department.
She formerly was assistant to the superin-
in
982
term on the Pulsion Area School Board.
He is a medical bill specialist with Com
Both are
Trina Leshinski
Marilyn Marie.
is
1
duets.
and Andrew, four.
at
Dairy I. have a daugh-
in
ers in a 10-statc area.
Katherine Flanagan-Herstek '73 of
Trucksville has been named director of
Undergraduate Services at Penn State
nity College.
daughters:
program
management
Bloomsburg University and East
"Polishing the
Apple,"
disabled coal miners and medical provid-
from Temple University.
at
health care financial
Phil Struzzeri '73
lanova University, a master's degree in
biology from West Chester University,
ics
tion of the executive graduate
Ryan.
990 Outstanding Biology Teacher for
gree in educational administration
newsletter,
South Carolina upon complc-
versity of
two years
for next
BTEA
of the
MS. He received a certificate
in
from the Health Care Financial Manage
ment Education Foundation and the Uni-
'37,
Donald Rabb
46, Charles Henrie '38.
'39; ( third row) Jenny Williams, the two
Young
'87,
Mary (Shoemaker) Hawk
sisters (guests
'49.
and Ruth
of Betty Troy). Joe Curilla
'50.
(Miller)
Cummins
Molly Conner Curilla.
published January 2H
Shamokin Newt -Item
the faculty at
Queen
m
Prior to joining
of Peace Schrxil five
years ago, she substituted in the
Shamokin
Barre area to begin planning for the
inn
Any BU alumnus or alumna
who would like to serve on this
i'
l
ommittee should
Office
at
call the
Alumni
1-800-526-0254.
schools for 12 years
She and her husband, David, arc parents of a daughter, Elizabeth.
Phyllis Jarman. Gladys Watts. Helen Coursen.BillCoursen. Dottie Rabb. Elisabeth Henrie. Richard Hawk
and Walter
Cummins.
(
heryl E. Korpics '74 of Bethlehem
BIXJOMSBURG PACE
II
3
.
Hugh O'Brian,
Classnotes
founder of youth
leadership program
to receive degree
Hugh O'Brian, whose
program
leadership
Speak
would ask
the
The veteran
who founded
actor,
the
in
(HOBY)
high
in
school sophomores, will receive an
honorary doctor of humane
letters
on
fire,"
luj'li
'
efforts
humamlai
Brian's
)
COOrdinatl
O'Brian
visits [0
sister.
a (iirl
Sharon
Box
Scout iroop
in
I
1
in the
following a nine-day
Albert
late
St
collect
never had pizza
soup labels
to
buy things
i
to teach
is
in
Guard beginning
1
degree
leaders ut leadership seminars
arranged across the country.
O'Brian believes IK >MN \
to (each lutuic leaders
how to think. "I do NOT believe
we are all born equal ... but IX)
believe every man and woman, if
I
given the opportunity and encour-
agement
Romano
to recognize theii
'74
choose
in
our
O'Brian,
ciate professor
.arp"
who
starred in
and early 1960s, was born
Rochester.
N
the University
"Wyatt
in the late
1950s
in
<>i
(
instructor at S.U.N.
New
Berlin; Bidwell Cultural
A BU
education
drill instructor
m
is
exet utlve dlrectoi ol the foundation. "Joe
the
ins profession to
emulate." Geigei said
Corps' history and earned a coveted
His i-\icnsi\c volunteer work, going the
Fleet appointment to Annapolis, but
extra mile for Ins clients, and record of
Yale University instead
After receiving an honorable
null
discharge from the Corps. O'Brian
went
to
to
pay
Los Angeles
to
cam money
He
for his tuition to Yale.
landed a job with a small theater
group and received such good
reviews in the play "Home and
Beauty"
that
he decided to enroll
UCLA and continue
Hollywood
actress and director Ida
Lupino
signed O'Brian to perform his
starring role in the
Lovers."
at
acting.
In less than a year,
first
fdm, "Young
— Kevin B
Successful outcomes arc what differenti-
attorneys, and
Engler
s
,
travel loi
good
friend of the
its
He served is vice president and
board member ol the Pennsylvania Association of the National Head Injury Foundaiion, board of director member of the
Keystone State Head Injury Foundation,
board of director member of the Lehigh
Valley Head Trauma Association, and
much more. He donates ins speaking
history.
honorariums
to the
Head
Injury Founda-
tion
Romano and
Romano,
his wife. Cheryl
Lynch-
reside in Blue Bell.
/ film
r
administrator of Herr Gass and Oil Co..
Shamokin; senior accountant
Marywood
'74 has been appointed
School Principals. She
North Coventry Elementary School
Owen
Association.
He earned an
Mary
College.
two schools
in the
bom
four-year degrees in profes-
sional tennis
management. Both schools
MBA
degree
at
For three years prior
in tennis
to
in
grow mg club industry. He also teaches
a specialty
t
course throughout the country
marketing, promotions and sales
erdfied tennis professionals as
was
to that, she
Moore and Gable Schools
Red Lion Area School
in
She
District.
at the
the
in
District for eight
and
a half years.
She earned a master's degree at
Kutztown University in 1980 and her ceran elementary principal from
tification as
Lehigh University
She
1985.
in
cur-
is
rently a doctoral student at Lehigh.
Donald Golden M'77 and Sharon R.
Rankosky are planning a July 27 wedding.
Donald
wanna
Gary
Lacka-
assistant principal of
is
High School.
Trail
L.
Gordon '77 of Springfield has
been appointed manager of Main Line
Federal Savings Bank's mortgage bank-
He is a
ing department.
1
2-year veteran of
mortgage lending industry.
Jan Leslie IvanofT '77 and Mark W.
Zimmerman have been married. Jan
is
an
information systems administrator for
BU
in
Allegheny Electric Cooperative,
October 27.
They reside
in
Camp
Inc.
'77, administrative
director for financial planning and reim-
bursement for Geisinger Systems Services,
passed the fellowship examination of
the
Healthcare Financial
Only
Association.
1977
organization's 28,000
Representative: PaulG. Seif.P.O
142,
RD
3, Danville.
PA
17821.
Box
(717)
Carl F. Brush '77 and Linda S. Jamiolkowski were married October 6. Carl is
degree
at
Coal-
at
sports editor of
Lewisburg Daily Journal.
the
1977 as a
his current
He earned
a master's
BU.
Jean Lockard Long '77 and her hustopher Michael,
is
in
band, Mike, are the parents of a son, Chris-
pan of
Chris Corrigan '79
the
and attained
position in 1983.
dale State General Hospital.
of
members across the
Leighow joined Geisinger
staff accountant
a clinical laboratory technician
Management
1,500
nation have achieved fellowship status.
275-3848.
the United States Professional Tennis
Association's newly created master pro-
Michael Leighow
Alice Stapleton Spiegel '76 and
their stu-
dentS firs! hand ski lis needed to succeed
the
in the
Roberts School District.
Hill.
coun-
try that offer
on industry experts to give
J
principal of
Clinic Finance, Danville; and assistant
controller, Central Pennsylvania Savings
Michigan, and Methodist College, North
Carolina, the only
currently serv-
math
Ferris State University,
at
is
ing her second year as principal of the
Geisinger
his business education skills to use as
guest lecturer
In-
of the
III
Pennsylvania Association of Elementary
the
at
1979.
in
bom
January
1
1
(eight
pounds, 14 and a half ounces).
reside in
They
Hamsburg.
fessional program.
He was one of 00 tennis
intensive sport science
program at the U.S.
Olympic Training Center in Indianapolis,
after which he became one of the first
tennis teaching professionals to pass the
new Sports Science Certification.
tion,
In addi-
Sweitzer has authored chapters
USPTA
USPTA
and the
sort Tennis.
He
editonal for the
also recently wrote the
edition of the
Tennis Buyer's Guide.
Man ia
Hershcy with
lives in
'75.
who
is
his wife.
an aerobic instructor
and runs the Central Penn Tennis Shop at
the Hershcy Racquet Club. They have two
children, Abbie.
1
1
.
and Andrew,
manager of
formerly was employed by
He
Agway for
Agway
1
Diane and Daniel Mauray '77 are
parents of a daughter, Rachel Elaine,
February
the
bom
19, 1990.
years, serving at five different
locations.
Robert R. Muir '77 and
He and his wife, the former Joan Rupert,
are the parents of a son,
Adam, and
a
daughter, Kimberly.
his wife, Pris-
cdla, are the parents of a son, John William,
bom
on December 27, 1990. They
live in Phoenixville.
in the
Journal for Re-
March 1991
is
East Gate Elevator near Reedsville.
Randall A. Fegley '77 of Wyomissing
Journal to Commercial Tennis
Facilities
Tom
Marlin Donahey '77
professionals
selected by the U. S. Tennis Association
Player Development Program to attend an
speak."
Injury Foundation throughout
John C.
PAGE 12 BLOOMSBURG
man
has been a
at
1
I'rolcssion.ils
onsuniers alike
to lu ar the
Romano
Hcud
i
School, Williamsport.
v, lit /tr '75, director of the CenPenn Tennis Service, has been putting
rely
ates Joo troni his peeis
and Train-
Tom s
the
declined the honor to study law at
in
Region
,
her husband. Brent, are parents of a son,
head injury
classmate. Joe Gcigcr '74,
was a
Area Vo-Tech
She earned a master's degree
Romano will go down in history as the
lawyer who set the standard for Others in
Marine Corps. He became
youngest
the
and developmental mathe-
math
mann High
community
mcinnati for a
semestei before enlisting in the U.S.
li>
Jr. '76 has been
mokin Visiting Nurse Association. He
was formerly vice president and general
manager of Mary Macintosh, Inc in
Sunbury Prior to that he was financial
ing Center, Pittsburgh; and Bishop Neu-
when he was inducted to the foundation's
"Hall of Fame" In recognition of his professional dedication
Y. At IK. he attended
also chairman of the
matics coordinator. She previously
an attorney
'74,
is
named
Keystone Junior
at
Miller joined Keystone in 1981 as asso-
Keystone State Head Injury Foundation
on television
;
Bloomsburg.
Joseph L. Scopelliti
Developmental Education Department.
who lives in Blue Bell, was honored by the
world," he says.
l
Romano
Joseph L.
101
College, where she
potential, regardless of background,
to
Nancy is a first grade teacher at Riverside
Elementary School. They reside in
the University of Virginia.
Patricia B. Miller '75 has been
'74
and Geiger
at
director of Act
tral
has the freedom
'76 and Lindsey P.
appointed executive director of the Sha-
V
guished business, education, gov-
is
(215) 822-0482.
High School. She had earned a master's
emment] and other professional
mission
"75 of Orange.
for
TriRgs,
870 Myers Road. Chalfont. PA 18914
Nancy A. Chismar
Kime
Committee
Boyertown Area School
RandaGossin
Representative
reside in Lititz.
Virginia, died December 3 at age 37. She
was a school teacher at the Orange County
111
young people
structor
Pine Forge Elementary School
'75, arc the parents of a daughter. Laura.
They
Jeannette R.
with distin-
I
Main Hurdman.
Rebecca S. Keyser
his wife.
Cumculum and
chairperson of the
had previously taught sixth grade
1976
September, he was a
last
KMG
Mark and
1<
1
with demonstrated leadership
abilities to interai
Va
L. Geiger '77 of Gilbertsville
Kathy
the
consulting with Old
Prior to
Bethle-
former students arid a large card from the
hool sophomores
sc
sociation luncheon in Arlington.
Lancaster as vice president for finance and
formal permits
American high
was honored at the All-
sister
to think for themselves.''
HOBY's
University,
Marolf were married January 26 in Wilmot.
believed the most important thing
education
eral Kelly, a graduate of Temple
She earned her nursing
for her
whole school.
was impressed with Dr,
St hweit/er," O'Brian said
ing Operation Desert Storm. Gen-
Mark J. Keyser '75 has joined Old
Guard Mutual Insurance Company in
treasurer.
on Third World
has accepted an appointment as regional
Pennsylvania College Alumni As-
hem, she received numerous cards from
thi
'75 has retired as
Temple University
at
partner with
Before snc died Ol cancer
with
as the
Pentagon's principal briefer dur-
Mary Goodenow
said
school, along wild used clothing for her
in Afirii a
graph from General Thomas Kelly,
for roller skating or for
Some ol ihem had
She would have her mother and
lor
upon
visit
hweitzei
Sharon YtjunnHil%ar,
PA 19504 (215}
school nurse in the Mifflinburg Area
or been roller skating before."
rnited Stati
I
—
'74 gets an auto-
who became a familiar face
students.
rcturniM)
Mary Beth Lech
l.Barto.
School District
in
of his
Camden. NJ.
prosecutor's office in
Julie
RD
Much
rural areas.
in
assistant prosecutor in the Camden
Alan. Laura,
GENERAL'S AUTOGRAPH
<>I2.
hut
Roseann A. Finn-Luther '77 is an
County
former Christine
par-
"So she would
lames.
980s. he was employed for
1
studies have centered
845 -3615.
Hem
publish-
Inc.. a
Seminary (1990).
his wife, the
Representative
Ihe
a co-director of
countries.
1975
degree
them out
take
Bloomsburg.
homy
start d
like
"The poorer ones would have
who couldn't take them places,"
pizza.
who helped
arrangements
lOI al
both Soviet
Amy and
mud
a
979). and the Eastern
1
Halligan, have fourchildren
phill.
her
development,
He and
Anna Kram
importance of big things,
lan
service," said John S. Mulka, dean
ol Btudenl
In the early
most teachers, she was just
said her mother.
She started
his dcvoiion to public
and
like
(
Baptist Theological
need anything herself
is
Sudan, spendmg much of his time living
Seminary
cal
also
four years as an English teacher in the
City.
University (197X). the Virginia Theologi-
to give to her stu-
education that might bring them a belter
ents
I
Ocean
in
also a graduate of Shippensburg
is
Korpics Cheryl tried to teach her students
the
will
life.
in ogmzi
In
Sea Episcopal Church
He
year*, at Christmas, she
Her mother would ask what ihe
hopes and.
degree during the ceremony.
"Bloomsburg wishes
ing firm.
die
"She went down there with such great
1958 to "seek out. recognize, and
reward" leadership potential
Diocese of Easlon. Md. Dr. Zcllncr
He
Cottage Communications.
continue to serve as rector of St Paul's by
poverty-
for pencils, pens, toothbrushes,
really didn't
Hugh
O'Brian Youth Foundation
of Penn Stale.
wanted, and Cheryl would answer thai she
1
and screen
television
1
1
notebooks and stickers
dents.
1
in a rural,
dean of the Southern Convocation during
ihe 123rd convention of the Episcopal
Md.
For the past
Commencement Convocation
ceremony on Saturday, May
and fourth grade
stricken area
the
Bl
1
third
Soviet Union to Bloomsburg the
will
She wa* a
age 38
Wcsl Virginia until June 990. She had
moved to Appalachia in 1979 to leach
for high school sopho-
two summers,
ai
in
mores brought teenagers from
past
December 6
died
teacher at the Hemphill Elementary School
four.
is
a director of Briefings International,
Inc.,
a
Green Hills-based company
that
David
J.
Nunziata '77
for school board in the
School
specializes in training U.S. citizens in the
tor for
personal and business customs of other
Grove.
District.
Mocn.
is
a candidate
North Schuylkill
He is a resource coordina-
a sink manufacturer in Pine
countries, particularly those of Europe,
Asia and Africa
Dr. Fegley teaches government, politics
and history
at the
Lebanon campus of
Hamsburg Area Community College and
political science at the Schuylkill
campus
Mark A. Sverchek '77 and his wife
welcomed their second child, Rachel Catherine,
on July
8.
1990. She joins a brother.
Stephen Vincent. Mark has joined Northeastern
Bank
as assistant vice president
I
1
i
.
Canvonlands
April 16-20, 1992
ance Group which
NN ilkcs
Barre
experience
two
Ma;
headquartered in
Prior to taking this
had over
lion, she
is
decade ot personnel
a
is.
1992
Ro\ Smith, director ofBU's
companies
She and het family reside in Mountain
at
14
pod
local
QUEST and
'arporate institute
(
programs, has considerable expert
ence in leading groups He was a
top.
Anlhorn
daughter,
and
.alio 'HO
<
I
his uit<
Vonsik. are parents of a
October 29 They reside in
bom
and mountain guide
in the Noils and has
wildlife safari
the
L
former Vicki
East Africa
in
led National
Hanisburg
Geographic supported
expeditions to the Arctic
and her husband.
DOtmee the
September
Bill, are
birth of
3.
1
eis. Christopher,
to an
and
iheu son, F.van. on
990 He
1
proud
|oihl
two broth
and Dane,
six,
and Africa
He is a writer and photographer
who lectures frequently at museums
BOB Mum us,, Grandiilo *80. M'HI,
universities across the U.S.
topit
tout
on
relating to travel, teambuild
s
and adventure
trig
Currently residing on the north shore ol
Long
LAMBDA ALPHA MV LUNCHEON -In November the Lambda Alpha Mu alumni sisters me, for
luncheon at the Hotel Hershey Thirty-two alumni sisters were present. Shown
Amsler. Pamela Hartzell, Brenda Myers-Schoffstall. Janet
in photo
Glen lane. Kings Put,
NY 11754). Elisa welcomes correspon
deuce trom former classmates and Sigma
the ninth annual
are ( kneeling )l)arlene Clarke
Island (30
Sigma Sigma
Gorg-Fransham. Jeanne Shuey. Becky KoppenhaverKl*neMuthKoch-KolbXyndyLandis-KryderJudyCollier-Fasnacht;isitting)S
Katie
Bruno-Adams, Cyndy Hammes-Hunter, Brenda Bartolomew-Kremser, Sharon
Gettel-Olff. Linda Pun In >| Kaniei ki
Karen Webb, Sandy Barall-Davis, Linda Hresko-Melenchek; (standing)
Marie Cummings-Dorin, Karen Gebauei
Piehl, Alicia Detweiler-Sanders. Pam Kirk-Kraske. Theresa Koren-Dutcher,
Beth Child*, Rhonda Fredei it k I Urtch
Maryellen Lesho-Kraft, Marie P I unkett -Cooper, Carol Williams-D' Amico.
Karen Welket DeFran&SCO, Camille
Strausser-Bartlett. The annualfamily picnic will be heldatBloomsburg
Town Park on June 8, 1 991 News and hanges
of address should be sent to Sharon Faith Gettel-Olff. 935 Parish Place. Hummelstown, PA
1 7036
sorority sister*
fice.
Diane Nork-Vargo '77 and William
Vargo '74 are the parents of a daughter,
bom on January 19,
She joins a sister, Elizabeth Ann,
and a brother, William Jr., six. Bill
Joanna Marie Vargo,
1991.
eight,
leaching special education
is
in the Harris-
burg School District, and Diane
is at
degree
sity in
in
who
Rita,
physiology
1980,
is
December 6
1
in
earned a master's
at
Smith '78 and his wife, the
former Melinda Neitz, are the parents of a
L.
bom November
daughter,
They
8. 1990.
reside in Middletown.
Hendrick
E. Williams '78 has been
transferred to
Eau Claire. Wisconsin, from
Logan. Utah. He has been appointed an
aseptic team leader with Carnation Nutritional Products Division.
He and
his wife, Kathleen, live in
Eau
Claire.
Imvcrsity
Lynne
Center.
Maura,
home
is at
Noah.
wnlcr. and news
u
is
and
eight,
four.
Robert F. Umbenhauir '7«> and v
bra J Haag were married July 22. 1990, in
I
a business teacher
is
ai
Area High School They reside
PotLsvillc
Bloonungton
at
in Pottsville
Wincanton Drive, Fairport,
NY
14450.
(716)425-1015.
1979
Representative Corey
M
Waters. R.I)
5,Box49W,Selinsgrove. PA 17870 (717)
743-5577.
most recently as
manager
sales
for
Cellular One.
font
daughter,
where
m
September
USNS
Mercy, one of the two Navy
hospital ships which were stationed in the
He
Persian Gulf region.
received his
Lockman,
his
wife, the former
Debra
reside in Berkeley, California.
bom November
They
5.
reside
Bressler.
trator at Fulton
Hank
She has been with
degree
at
West Chester
University.
Eugene D. Gorski were married Decern
inFrccland Deborah is employed in
bet
They
mont.
reside in
Foam. Val
13.
degree
Lome, who
at
Mary Louise Kilkenny Lefebvre
'79
and her husband, Roland, are the proud
parents of Nicole Elizabeth,
bom August
They reside
in
Port/line arc planning a spring
Melissa
is
a teacher
Elizabeth A. Dougherty
l.uKutTu 'HO ami
J.
director ol sales
reminiai roi
<»i
st.uk
the
will plan In expluie this
pit
cool geography on
rod bj mountain blkea along
I,
innlfl
some
ulai bails,
tai
i
We
in
Colorado
camp
wtii
h
i
the duration ol
foi
al a really
w i<»
ol
Rivi
allraiiivc
ampslte (hoi ihowere)
Moab,
in
using lenls rod sleeping bags
II
e
We'll pu pate ami cook our
Stoufler Orlando
at
Brit
1992
at
although
loud,
Kathryn Malone '79 and Arthur L
Hcngler are planning an October 25 wed
is
'ho and Barbara
EnglC are planning
a
Muncy
progriu
Daniel
is a
meal
H
June H wcddine
anager
in
own
lliete will Ih-
lor
unless yuu ptelei lo lake
We'll
'H0 ami
In
Mounlaintop. Kathryn,
who earned
employed by Intermediate Unit
17.
McNces. Wallace
and
employed
is
out oi Philadelphia
in Utah.
as an attorney in
passing the July
I
He
W0
at
carried Ins law degree
Chapel
Hill
He
is
i
n
to serve as
an
Mock
vama in Hamsburg
He and his wife,
Burd, reside
&
the former
Noor,
He
Inc., in
is
a
He
the law firm of
Palmer Township
employed by Koh
Bloomsbury, N.J.
190, exclusive
1
amping
one day.
00l ing
Ii
plan), bike rental
uuipmi
i
anil
ills
ni.
mi
and
i
i
II.
in.
i
>u
ampiny
lees
For more inlormation, coniai
Roy Smith
at
I
717 389-4466.
.incite
Forenflicfl learn
(
ami Nicholas '80 has ken appointed
Program of Catholic Social Services in
Wilkes Barre She has been employer! by
yean. She
wins sweepstakes
first
last
six
served as psychological
HU's
forensic
s
learn
Award"
al
won
the
Sweepstakes
"First Place learn
(he eleventh annual
Collegiate Forensic Association's
is
township board of
is
member
I
Nurick.
Elliott '80 of
for the
I
project director for Ihc Court Advocate
in
1.
Paxlang.
in
Trial
Lower Dauphin
lor
employed
by the Commonwealth Court of Pcnnsyl
I
is
ship ol Ihc group, car rental, lood
the University ol North
at
ihc trip
ill
(on the
Pennsylvania bar
fort
honors
ost
(
Of air hire. PrlCC includes leader
Catholic Social Services for the
Bob
associate
at Ihc
Luzerne County Correc-
tional Facility then as
.
of the National Asv>
wis named in
989 edition of "Who's Who in Musi
ncss and Tax Planning " He serves as a
Winter Weekend Tournament
DUI program coor
(
I
harleston, S
C
I
in
he team earned
a
dinalor
She earned
chology
at
ciation of Accountants and
total
a master's
degree
Mary wood College
in
in
psy
of 14 awards.
1985
1
member
Williamsport
iiy
your location) loOnind Fmu nou.
and drive rented vehicles lo Moab
12,
Keith has passed the Virginia Hai
Exam
She also offers technical
High School
She is a partner
the
Moun
Mnab
your uwn
aitporl (oi an airport convenient (0
In.
i
Rachel Elizabeth, on July
fifth child.
1990
in a local rcslatiranl
lain hikes will be lenled in
STEP. bC
Sunbury
'80, a
Association's Statewide
supervisors
in
Merk
Daniel L.
witli
in
burg lawyer, has volunteered
a candidate
a master's degree at Mansfield University,
Reed's Floor and Wall Coverings.
It,
iii.
i
out slay
examination.
wedding
Burlington. Connecti-
17110.
self-employed at
nicy reside
John Robert Moyer 'K0 hflj been
admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar after
1990 She joins a brother. Roland, age
ding
is
W0.
Acres,
Melissa G. Dewart '80 and
legal advice to students at
She joins a sister. Elizabeth
Kathleen, age two and a half They reside
at 1384 Wandering Way, Hamsburg. PA
Poconos. James
I
Chesapeake, Va.
Oakmont
Competition.
cut
in the
in
quality to
al
I
the credit office of General
District.
husband. Jim, are the parents of a daughKatelyn Allyse Moyer. bom on April
Reed "78 and Leanne M.
Breneisen '78 were married December 3
i"
band. Keith, celebrated the birth ol their
attorney-advisor for the Pennsylvania Bar
a master's
ter,
E.
ai.
ovi rlook the
l»i
BU, is a business teacher in the Wyalusing Area School
five
James
mu
redibli
fool
Mans. a \nn, bom
Ann Fudner Morris
Deborah Ann Boganfkj HO and
Augusta Elementary School
are planning a July wedding.
earned
Peggy Callahan Moyer '78 and her
1990.
latlsfj Ing
la
man> people Pim
by the Mormana in the lata
We
Resort in Orlando. Morula
Fulton since 1989. She earned a master's
Lorrie M. Fry '79 and James A. Schools
14.
2.
\<<\\
mu
Hazleton.
husband. Dwight, are the parents of a
medical degree from Hahnemann Medical
College in 1982.
He and
i
<
Kuehl are planning a May wedding Vim
Carolina
the
Bquare
ol
uninhabited
Irtually
\
foi
ins
rod
and twin daughter, Ch
.
elsea Flizaheth and
is
Ituulsi upi
hundred*
loih century, the plan- tu
i
Cindy L. Enders Decker '79 and her
of one woman's slow victory over pam."
For details, see "The Bookshelf else-
Stephen D. Fox '78, a lieutenant commander in the Navy, is a physician aboard
i
his wife, the
Vincent
Representative
Vincent J hiRuJJa.
771 7 Pineapple Drive. Orlando. II 128J
•<
almoai Biblii
I9H7.
fonncr Aprlle
Peters '79. huve three children
Man
1980
Hill
Anchor Commercial Realty of Lcmoyne
She has been involved in sales for 10
Releasing Arthritis, described by one reviewer as "a moving, informative account
in this issue.
Camp
has joined the professional sales staff of
years,
Linda Frazer Fleming '78 has written
m
Mounlaintop
Loric A.Bercjuisi r80ol Manheimhai
been promoted to compensation adinmis
Michele Alderman '79 of
James L Byrnes. 7
pint
opportunities to lake an occasional
1978
Representative:
Sal
I
utivc
ulptured rod
st
being toon
lual
lettled
Indiana
at
holds both the doctorale and Ins level ol
Hershey.
Craig F. Winters "77 and Kathleen
Vlainich are planning a September wedding. Craig is employed by the F.B.I.
by reseurehcrs
rod watei
i
roil
enough
Mi
chad is the youngest professor of mass
communication in the United Slates who
Anthony,
,u
land
ctlitoi
professional journalism expencru
Robert
ol the
mow
an evcx
is
It
uis .mi foi
miles
most recent statistics
mass communication lac
ulty generated
He and
mi.
to the
the nation's
University
he u
ipn
as a general assignment reporter, sports
with ihcir three
Graham,
10,
royona
i
and gtay sandstone
Wilkes University
a(
Michael previously worked lor nearly
seven years on Pennsylvania newspapers
Hershey Medical
at
an assistant professor ol
le is
I
communications
(407)351-5555.
Hershey Medical Center. They reside in
at
physician on staff
and
Mount. uns
i
Chris has completed
his residency in anesthesiology
Pottsville
Ball State Univer-
a senior research technician
Avenue, Hershey.
children;
Randy
home
Rita Suzanne Wechter '77 and TimoEphrata.
An
drew J Kobela are engaged Deborah is an
assistant controller at Grandview Health
Homes, Inc., Danville.
with the children.
thy L. Byers were married
"78 and
very special
.»
..
I
on
Deborah Ann Rutkoski
li
n the
i
ovt red peaks ol the Manti
i
According
of-
betwi
i
olorado Rivoi and the
(
Michael A. Inclltl 'HO hjj Mined |
Ph.D. m mass oinmunu aiions at temple
I
and manager of the Mahoning Valley
Hanyonlanda
<
pi u
of the township planning board
1981
Representative
Beverly
Howard ( or
IX 7S2I4
ter.0244 WinlonStreel, Dallas.
Lynne
Peterson '79 and Dr. Chris
Peterson '80 reside
at
232 East Areba
Cheryl Erdman
'80 has been
personnel manager for die
named
GUARD Insur-
l^>retrn
G. Comstock
'HI
has been
BMOMSBURG PAGE 13
.
Mexico
Nov. 16
to Dec. 24, 1991
February
1992
1-9,
appointed director of patient services
Home
Columbia-Montour
Roy Smith,
director
o/BU's
David A. Owens
at
joined United Penn in
ing Nurse Association.
QUEST program and the Corporate
lead
Institute, will
thi
s
alherine E. Craig '81 and Richard
(
trip
of
each nine-day
BU
trip,
the group
degree
alumni and friends
spend three days
in
will
at St.
Mexico
20 million people. Founded by
was
ii
in
a faculty
is
hri
the
t
.
an parents
They
1990.
ul
-.(-<
.1
city in pre-
2503
is
Columbian Mesoamcricas.
Sight-
and
a master's
mid
at
Moon
at
in
Manuel R.
3-04, covering northern
is
beautifully depicted in
No journey
dance.
would
In-
to
complete
Mexico City
willioul
\
.i
isil
to the National Palace, only a block
from our
hotel,
where
the
enormous
will then travel
has been employed with the
a
at
nowned
for
its
wide boulevards and
children:
From Morelia we
will
make
In mi
uaia and to the shores ol the
ol Pal/x
nearby lake which bears
will stop at the
name.
its
our return to Mexico
My.
<
Jeffrey, three,
we
mountain village of
in
M '81, deputy
of
Susquehanna Intermediate
the
I
when- millions of migratory
Ion-sis
Monarch
butterflies
Mexico
will be a
photographer's paradise
Cost of the
trip is
$785. exclud-
ing air fare of approximately $390.
We
Bit keeping tins
by slaying
m
i
up affordable
reasonably priced
hotels and occasionally using
He
staff since 1974.
a
is
1
ducted by the Pennsylvania Chamber of
transportation. This trip will appeal
who
have a sense of
adventure and enjoy travelling off
the beaten track.
Mexican
cuisine
is
We'll dine
restaurants
good and
excellent. (If
in
where the
Deborah T. Klrkpatrick '81 has been
named director of membership development lor the Berks County Chamber of
Commerce. She had been employed as a
sales representative with McGraw-Hill
Hook Co., Gregg Division, She also has
taught business principles and practices to
senior high students
in
Berks and Lancas-
the coffee
Stroudshiiig
degree
is
in
I
ouise earned
.1
nuisiei
for
Barry
is
a senior
programmer analyst
Delaware Valley Financial Services
trip
not the trip for
provides a great
opportunity to combine a pleasurable cultural experience with travel
and natural
in
Plymouth. Daniel
AMP.
Inc.
is
Representative
Avenue A. Apt
16,
Judy M. Angstadt '82 and Randy L.
She is employed by
Karen Construction Company, Inc., in
MBA degree at St. Joseph's University
.
ding
director at First Citizens National Bank.
analyst for
is
a systems
DuPont Corporate Center.
He has been
ices Department.
worker
Human
Serv-
a case-
and Youth Services
and a child care worker for the former
Northumberland County Youth Center.
for Children
'82. controller at First
Peoples National Bank, has been selected
1
990- 99 1 Leadership
at
1
Jean Mlskowski
'81 of Nazareth
HeeamedanMBA
She
manager
in the
controller's otficc
Ralph J. Nardone '81 and Margaret L.
Harrison were married October 20 in
a district sales
manager
with APS Supply of Houston. Texas Thev
live in
is
Wilkes-Barre.
Bonnie Mauger Graff '83 of West
is one of 12 national and interna-
Chester
program
nursing at the University
A
Perm's School of Nursing as
cal faculty at
a specialist researching the experience of
women
is
undergoing hysterectomies. She
a staff nurse
unit at Chester
in the labor and delivery
County Hospital.
Barre died
Representative
Kim Gobora Bent, 5725
a credit analyst for die First
child.
Bank
Surviving are her husband. David: a
his
designation from the American Institute
for Property
Ashley Beth, on February 4
II
pher S.
Graham are planning
a June wed-
and Liability Underwriters,
ding. Virginia
the
is a systems developer for
Mobil Oil Corp. in Dallas.
Susan Elaine Lutz '83 and Michael J.
James were married November 17 in
Lancaster.
Susan is employed by Anx
Corporation in Alexandria. Va. They live
in Centreville,
ounces; 20.5 inches).
Susan A. Barron '83 and Michael
is
J.
employed by Heinz Pet Products.
Va.
Thomas A. McCabe
J. Distasio Jr. '82
Hines were married
is
in
and Di-
Hudson.
a certified public accountant,
I) rack
'82 has been
coordinator of residence
life at
named
Mary wood
tor of residence life at
Wagner
Alan J. Burggraf '83 and Kathleen D.
Hicks were mamed in Western Salisbury.
Alan is employed by CNA Insurance
Company. They reside in Reading.
College.
Nanette O'Donnell Cullison '83 and
Staten Island, N.Y., and resident director
her husband. Dan, announce the birth of
their daughter. Lauren Mansa, on January
Keystone Junior College
She earned a master's degree
from Mary wood College
in
coun-
Robm A.
is
also a graduate of
ersville University
m
1991,
is
Mill-
a special
education teacher in Intermediate Unit 13.
pensburg University
& Clemente, CPA.
Kingston.
Doreen M.
Jeffrey L. Brent "83 has earned a
master's degree in mathematics at Ship-
'83 and
Griffiths are planning a June wedding.
Tom. who
Raymond
seling
National
of Leesport.
Inc.
Swingle are planning a June wedding.
at
'83 of Wilkes-
March 4. She was employed as
Joseph Lesko '83 has received
Susan
in
graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, she is on die clini-
2.
They
reside at 35 Fisher Road,
Haven, Pa.
Loretta Nolter '83 and Francis Shannon are engaged. Loretta is employed by
Merck Chemical Company in Riverside.
Lori Ziegenfus Phipps '83 and her
husband, Norman, announce the birth of a
son, Alexander North, on December 28.
1990.
He
joins a sister.
Meaghan. The
family lives in Neshanic Station,
NJ.
York
Jill
Piacenti '83 and Joseph
are planning a
PAGE 14 BLOOMSBURG
in
of Pennsylvania.
Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter
19711.
J
was an associate
sister.
College. She was formerly assistant direc-
Taylor. Ralph
Previously, she
Wilkes-Barre.
They have another daughter. Amanda Jane.
They reside at 2 Philip Court. Newark, DE
ana
1987 she was named
chemist coordinator of the toxicology
She and her husband. Dr. Joseph Toole,
live in
Virginia E. Atkins '83 and Christo-
associated with Snyder
controller.
internal audit
1986 she was promoted
in
Loan.
Rick DiLiberto '82 and Faith Petrovich DiLiberto '82 welcomed their
Ond
and
son, Matthew; her parents, a brother and a
(303) 693-6019.
is
seeking the Democratic nomination for
Northampton County
to chemist,
Wilkes University.
tomer service experience
&
group leader
to
Gloria began her career with
groups.
Lynda Crane Himlin
Ann M. Toole
South Kittredge Court, Aurora .CO 8001 5.
ings
are the par-
tional applicants accepted into the doc-
1983
Elmtra Sav-
Bill,
Michael and Stacy.
Gloria Gates '83 has been promoted
toral
She brings to her new position six years
at
children:
by Lancaster Laboratories
group.
of sales experience with Xerox and cus-
Raymond
is
Karen
in Peckville.
Wilkes-Barre program.
Denise Berg '82 of Mansfield has been
promoted to the position of sales training
two
is
employed by McNeil Pharmaceutical.
They live in Phocnixville.
currently
resides in Swedesboro, N.J.
to participate in the
Kutztown.
stu-
elemen-
chemist with Warner Lambert.
Noll are engaged.
(eight pounds.
J. Mashetl '81 and Charlenc
L. Crowcll were married May 25, W0. 111
West Chester. Francis, who earned an
She and her husband.
ents of
ciate chemist. In
Gregory A. Sacavage '82 is a candidate for the Mount Carmel Area School
Board. He is director of adult services for
Doug Taylor, 538
Redondo Beach, CA
at the
Lancaster Laboratories in 1 985 as an asso-
Northumberland County's
history.
For more information, contact
Roy Smith at 717-389-4466.
have two
Brian McCafTerty '82eamed an MBA
from Villanova University in December
He
program
of special projects and chromatography
They
1982
Set
I
This
were married
in
Malvern.
Francis
you.)
his wife, Machelle.
in-
daughters.
cise science at East Struudsburg Univer-
without traditional American
is
Wiest '81 and Jean M. Yar-
s
cardiac rehabilitation and exer-
morning and then works with
in the gifted
tary school in the afternoon.
Karen B. Ostanek '82 and William E.
Musselman are planning a May 1 wed-
cer at First Citizen since 1989.
Louise Llslcky '81 and Barry L. Leiby
'80 were married September 29 in
dents
The association represents
members of the State
She has been a loan/customer service offi-
counties
sity,
you can't go 10 days
cuisine, then this
Army.
90277.
Business and Industry.
December.
System of Higher Education, which
cludes Bloomsburg University
1990.
ihip
Pennsylvania, a training program con-
in
the
A Northumberland resident, he has been
inexpensive but excellent public
to those
at
Officials International.
ter
sity Faculties.
to the
spend the
winter. This part of the trip into the
heart of rural
J.
reside in Harrisburg.
CSIU
West Chester University
She teaches micro-
mokin News-Item.
1
Daniel
Cathy Wright Dowd '83. a teacher in
Shamokin Area School District, was
computer keyboarding, word processing
and computer literacy at the middle school
the 5,500 faculty
science honor scoiety.
tee ol the
farm country (or use
fir
public administration
rifth
the
'82 received a
Pennsylvania State College and Univer-
who
Dennis,
'81 earned a master's
a systems analyst for
on
local transpor-
Orleans.
also began a three-year term as chairper-
Association of School Business
the
featured as 'Teacher in the Spotlight" in
communications by die Association of
son of die Legislative Research Commit-
graduate of the charter class of Leade
shrouded
at
.
for the assistant secretary of the
He
Liquid Asset Fund.
District
System
'81 a lieutenant in
elected chairperson of die Pennsylvania
School
a health
He is a financial analyst at the Pentagon
been
Inn, has
is
Private Healthcare
Navy, was deployed to the Middle
in
Advertising.
lin
in the
USS New
litical
Central
Angangueo at 9.000 feet. From
there we will trek through the hilly,
tation) to the mist
Lon, Dcnise
serves aboard the amphibious assault
degree
at
master's degree in elementary education
American University, where he was a
member of Pi Sigma Alpha, national podirector
Mechanicsburg. Tracey
He and
and Elizabeth,
Christopher Kerwin
in
Kevin Kodish '82 of Lewistown has
been promoted to associate director for
Todd O. Trach
have two
Deming
was media director for Montgomery and Associates
the January 14, 1991 edition of the Sha-
June.
tebra,
Prior to that she
NJ.
Mary Louise Hnatin
He
1985.
in
Navy in 1981. is married
former Cindy Swinehart.
two.
executive
small market town
trip to the idylic,
On
B
I
team since 1988.
Ltd. in Lexington, Mass.
joined the
administration
justii c
I'dwards and Ins wile,
J.
and museums.
He
ship
Shippcnsburg University
earth-toned colonial mansions,
cultural history,
criminal
munications
missions from Europe to the Persian Gulf
ding
East in support of Operation Desert Storm
scheduled to receive a master's
in
die Target Com-
care analyst
former Bonnie Kline, are
Dennis N. Swanger
Devereus Foundation.
is
Employed by
Jersey
is
Wilkic are planning an August 31 wed-
Lehighton area.
Ins wife, the
the U.S.
offi-
and has also worked as a caseworker
Children and Youth Services and the
degree
a region of mountains and lakes, re-
ami
Wayne County
Probation Department as a probation
has been part of
and assistant account executive for Baro-
pastor of
is
She
Maguire Air
graduate of Lutheran Theologi-
le is a
Seminary of Philadelphia
cal
Communi-
cations. Inc.
on acuve duty, flying
New
live in Burlington,
1,
1
at
region and other strategic areas.
formerly served two par-
the parents of three children:
Mii lioacan,
in the Stale ol
He
and Brian.
He
northwest from Mexico City to
Stivers Jr. '81
County Probation Department, Edwards
interior walls.
Morclia
I
Wayne County.
service and criminal justice systems
l
December.
in
has had extensive experience with the social
lor
murals of Diego Rivera grace the
The group
ishes in the
Currently employed with the Sullivan
National Ballet, where the origin of
Mexico
elementary education
Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Frecland
22
District Justice for Magisterial Dislncl
an Air Force Re-
is
Tracey A. Frantz '82 and Eric C.
in
to account ex-
ecutive by Tar-
Delta Airlines, he
VA
St.
Chapultpcc Park, and the
in
'81 received
John H. Quigley '81 is seeking a second four-year term as mayor of Hazlcton.
Ronald J. Kd wards '81 of Pine Grove
EfltatCfl, Damascus, is a Candidate fol
Tcotohacan, the world
in
He and his wife, the former Linda Freck,
seeing trips will include the prc-
famous Museum of Anthropology
degree
West Chester University
22624.
Aztec pyramids of the Sun and
is
Picatmny Arsenal
at
Jersey.
Force Base in
arc also parents of a
Stcrrett Drive. Clcarbrook.
Army
serve C- 141 pilot based
Dupont.
live in
bom September
Zachary William,
child,
19,
Jai
Suoudsburg. John
David L. Fox '82
and daughter.
his wife. Elaine,
Marcy Ann,
daughter. Jaclyn Elisabeth. Their address
and wealthiest
largest
New
Luke's Hospital School of Nursing
husband.
been promoted
3 in East
get
He and
member
'Ml
employed
1
by the U.S.
institu-
versity.
a master's
Tracy Oswald Drumheller
— became the
called then
State,
Beth-
Gretchen N.
Deming '83 has
John Michael Eilenberger Jr.
Wilkes Uni-
at
Nancy Campbell Plkhta
— as
325, Tenochtitlan
1
Pcnn
at
in
1
who carried
City, a
vibrant and beautiful metropolis oi
Aztecs
were married March 6
Jr.
lehem. Catherine,
MBA
He earned an
tion
J
'82 and
Diane Janiszewski were married October
a
He
1986. following
experience with another financial
Kaiser
On
been named
'81 has
loan officer for United Perm Bank
Hcalth/Visil-
May
D.Sweeney
wedding.
Jill,
who
.
Classnotes
received an
MBA degree at West Chester
University in December,
is
a business
systems analyst.
Symphony
Arabia during Operation Desert Storm.
Captain Schooley had been stationed at
Wensmith AFB
Schneider '83 are planning a
wedding in Lancaster. Marlene
May
is
18
CPA
a
Donnelley and Sons, and Bill is
a customer service representative with the
for R. R.
same
Marlene
firm.
working on a
is
master's degree in finance
at
St Joseph's
University.
ma. and was
later
Stephen
Karen Bacino Reed
'83 and Carl
N J.,
Reed
assigned to
March AFB
AFB
Upon getting his master's degree, Carol
in
pans.
Mullals were
consultant for Solutions Technologies Iik
Bcecham
(;.
1984. Karen has taken
a leave of absence from her marketing
"84 and Gary
terman
Ardmore.
I
Susan Martini Springer '83 and her
husband. Joseph, are the parents of a son.
Susan
29.
is
Conner DeWalt
They
They
Berw ick
reside in
Kathleen A. Dougherty '84 has earned
Kevin T. Reese '83 has been promoted
todirectorof sales development for Edgell
Expositions, Santa Ana, California, adivi-
Communications
for three years in a variety of sales
and
marketing positions.
pany, Exide Battery,
at its
Denver, Colo-
rado, office.
resides in
Newport Beach.
Califor-
lives in Burgettstown.
Steven F.yer '84 and Connie L
toiler were mamcd October 6 in Carlisle
I
They reside
Mary Anne WolfT
Heydt were married
in
Nancy
Fleming '84 and David C
Bird are planning a September 4 w addin
g
in New Cumberland.
Nancy is a public
relations manager for JVC Company ol
America in Elmwood. N.J.
Anne is employed by Berks Products Corp
They reside in Fleetwood.
'83. a navigator
electronics welfare officer,
a
B-52 bomber
was
a
and
crew
sent to Saudi
March An
Renaldi '84
h mi
member
ot
Mown has
cw
I
to [oirunj the State
J.
Home: (703) 836-8571.
Office
Renee
Ml
ol
tlM
icsburg has earned a doctoral degree
(703)
in
began
II
Braziell "84 and Rick Kokinda
are planning a July 27 wedding. Renee. a
radiologic technician,
is
employed by Key-
girls
university students, college
/<>
Dtrdc Lauderulager Roberts 'Mhu
been promoted
MBNA
at
America,
a
card operation
husband, Steve,
I
Sandri son
V
lii
and Ku
'H I
Virginia,
is
Gennantown, Mil
Spi
coordinator lor
ices, Inc.,
James
Valley.
is
1
(
,.r.
.
1990, in
I<
I
She and
They
Towanda.
live in
Patricia Slianche Johnston
K4 and
1
They
4.
bom
She joins a brother. Michael.
live in l-ancastcr
Gregory Kinsey
'84 died in California
October 1989.
He was
David P. Kloklfl '84 and KflthJo n
were mamcd December 22
an assistant departmental director
They
Kevin
Lynch
reside in
at
is
Eas
Bethlehem
'84 and Laur.il
I
Gifford are planning a June wedding
Kevin
is
a materials
conductor
in
manager at Oki Semi-
Sunnyvale. California.
to
Susan
(
mil Irom
November 1990
a
Marra/zo
'84 and
Morgantc
are planning an
wedding
Sally
supervisor at
Anthony
October 19
employed as a credit
American Home Foods.
is
luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania College Alumni Association in Arlington.
Va .on March 2 were (top photo, seated) Colonel Eileen Alhertson Chapman
'67. Judy Kutchi '63. Barbara Gillette Benoski '41; (standing) John
J
Trathen '68. Billy Chapman. Peg Trathen. and Robert Kutcht '64. (bottom
photo, seated) Muriel Rinard Hartley '40. Chris Dole. Mary Phillips Dole
Nancy Sebastianellt; (standing) Debbie Fellows.
Mary Beth Lech '74 and Armand Sebastianellt '61.
Tracy Lynn Motyka '84 and Dr David
annual citation
V
Martini arc planning a
in Forty Fort Tracy,
degree
at
Widcncr University
service administration,
at
May
1
1
wedding
who earned a master's
is
a
in
nursing
nurse manager
ftroi plai e In
SPJ's
ol
An
first art
gallery
Gallery
in
show
phu
liclion Artie h
story lilled.
from
e in ihc
"
1
alegory
"Cramped Courl
Ihc
siluahon thai exists
in
lor
lirs."
overcrowded
(
oiiiily
r 1
it-
(
'olumbia
Courthouse.
Dr Waller Hrusch (caches Ihe
and acrylics with
famous
similar to the
c
lass
and
is
edilor in chicl.
in
a poinlillism style
I
Georges Seural
ist
a juuioi
lust
al
Mill Hall in
sions of Central Pennsylvania scenes
oils
won
Walters '84 ol South W.I
Susan paints mostly landsc ape impres
rene h impression
Her paintings arc
per
flat
spectivc and with layers to represent spa
tial
depth
She
is
vu
e president
and program
person of the Bald Eagle
's
c
hair
An league and is
representative to the Greater
Wilhamspon
Arts Council
She teaches
drawing and painting
private classes in
for
both adults and chldrcn.
Wendy
at the
Mchlbuum,
which focused on
L
I-cbruary.
the Ix-aguc
Sally
Jan
"Nun
oni oid in the IVrsiiin
(
colorful, impressionistic with a
P.
tool
Around Studenl
Mana/ine" category
USS
in
a master's
degree from the University of Scranlon,
ton Hospital
\
Professional
Region One Murk of Excellence
Ashland,
the Millbrook
Bleiler
IHJ. recently
Contest tins ycai
liamsport had her
Emmaus. David, who earned
is
inter
<
ill
a radiologic
technician.
mass conmuiiucu
.11
iely ol
Beat All
Matthew Thran '84 a ph)
Ian »H
ingmtheU S Navy, was stationed on Ihc
August
in
magaziiu publish) d
b
ycai by
magazim
hi
Ihi
\
arc the
'H.l.
parents of a daughter, Angela Beth,
February
in
4289.
Journalists
.
Lehlgb Valley Hospital
Allcnlown.
trum,
1
11
from Ihc Sin
two c Inldien Bnan and
reside In Danville.
at
W
/
received Iwo hrsl pluce awards
her husband, Dale,
Janel M. Strackl 'H4 and Jdh,
Haines were rnamed in HazlelOfJ Janet
a nurse
her husband, Christopher
They
1
lions students
sixth grade
a
teacher in the Wyalusing Valley School
District.
are the parents id
Jennifer
twice
SUN Home Health Sciv
has received oncology nursing
certification.
'K4 and
home hospice
'84,
/
student magazine
wins more awards
larnshur^ has
Cindy Shobert
al
a
the Department
FBI/FBI l.aboraloiy
They
sity.
Muncy
received
employed by
Justice,
administration at Shippensburg Univer-
James W. Huffman
who
Pamela,
more intoimalion. conlacl Dr.
01
Tolinok
in
I
master's degree Irom the University ol
reside in
AT D.C. LUNCHEON — Representing BU alumni
li.nd
Rebbert weie married .September
educational
HU. has been
al
Ihc group's cotuhicloi since l9Ht>
I'am.
Ol
Fellnek, assistant
\<
prolcssoi ol music
Newaik, Dela
in
ware.
I-
Mart
>i
Datcte and hei
live
the
ivpcrtonc
Delaware based
research assistant before completing hei
graduate studies at Temple
Cruikshank were married July 2
community memlx-is
major symphony orchestra
to assistant vice president
State University as a doCtQja] graduate
in
chambci
who peilonn music mainly irom
Bethlehem
earned a master's degree
in quality evei since
as a small
professors and
and adjustment program, she attended ( )hu>
I
final
community
members and some university students The ensemble consists ol 60
be
School
master teacher with the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit's learning
its
Dr. John
orchestra ol nuuniy
education administration from Temple
A
h took
when
1
and improving
1
Robin A. Garlick M'H4
197
Irj
The orchestra has been growing
|
ewistown Area High
I
20-27. 1992.
Mastci revived the group.
loi the
Miffim County ciuid Development,
He is an assistant coach of the
credit
Representative Robert J Kenney,20
East Linden Street. Alexandria, VA 22301
JonR.HortonM'84ot
'27,
is
1
1984
uimeiMty
Shape
System
accountant and financial consultant
at
Thomas. Dates
in St.
in June
orchestra has existed
ite
l
Norway.
perform
will
throughout the IS.1 year history of
which Bloomsburg Uimeisiis
ol
St.
periodtcully in various states
rjrot
I
the
L
Neil
basketball team
University.
Tracy Schooley
Boiling Spnngs.
in
"83 and
Leon P.
Mount Penn Mary
ol the trip
the United Slates
at
symphony
he
Shipboard ind
employ ed
is
l°S 7, Neil worked as an audit manage
mcnt accountant He also Hived as an
Mark
Ik-
iih
\s
Joe
in
the
241-1300
nia.
member on
Award from
Pittsburgh Business Consultants In.
Bj
Shippensburg Univmit)
held a marketing position
with Yuasa Battery m Reading, followed
by a sales position with its parent com-
He
Consultant of the Year
Inc.. pro-
ducer of business and professional publications. He has been associated with Edgell
He formerly
'83 received the 1990
Tammy
been promoted to senior financial unalyst
loi the State System ot Ilighei Idiication,
a master's degree in special education
Matthew Walsh
Island aboard ihc S S.
Mount Canncl
in financial scrs ices
.
reside in that city.
ilk-
wete married Novem-
\ illalpuiulo
ber 24 in
John,
St.
rttomas and the NCI. Pleasure
They
'84 and her
grade teacher in the School District of
Lancaster.
vim
1
Maarten,
trip to St.
SnuthKline
toi
Laboratories
AirForee. Thc\ reside
Base in California
Tammy
ter.
stems analssi
Clinical
Joseph Patrick Nevis '84 and
husband. Timothy are parents ol a daugh
a second
ss
Community Orchestra is pleased to
host us second "Symphony at Sea"
I
Uppei Gwsncdd
I
DeTurk
(i.
Lee Robins were mamcd December
in
Bethlehem
Christine is employed by
Unisys Corporation. They reside in
Bloomsburg.
isa is
I
'84 and Jetties
mamcd in
reside in Jct'lcrsom
Christine
career.
sion of Edgell
.
He has worked w iih the firms of Thompson
Weber in Towanda and Gehrig & Hal
bom November
The Bloornsburg University.
Ann Murray
Lisa
at Sea'
June 1992
in
Mat/km and Coin
at
CPA. Trenton
Michael (». Cramer '84 and Jo Ann
Soar are planning an August wedding in
Filers Michael isa\ottw.vede\clopmcnt
Lcmoyne.
Schuliz '83 has opened a
tax and accounting office m Bloomsburg
in
an accountant
is
had a baby boy.
Brandon Nichols, on May 16. 1990. Brandon weighed eight pounds, seven ounces
joined Shell Oil
Hams
in
burg
&
'82 of Little Silver,
EKG
Michigan, where his
in
After college he was sent to navigation
training school at Mather AFB. Calitor
and Fairchild
Ponabk X-ray and
stone
wife. Christine, resides.
Marlene M. Prince '83 and William
Orchestra offers
Bltlner
Ward
"84 and her
husband. George, arc the parents of a baby
girl,
Jessica Leigh, burn July
addition to raising Jessica.
H
990
1
.
Wendy
is
In
an
educational consultant for Discovery Toys.
They
Newtown.
reside in
Chestnut Hill Outpatient Surgical Cen-
ter.
Harriet Kocher '39,
Pamela
J.
Weaver
Halstead are engaged
Alfred G. Mueller '84 and Heidi A
Bocssare planning a 1992 wedding Alfred
examiner
for the
f
'84 arid Darnel
Pamela
is
ederal Reserve
a
D
bank
Bank
of
Philadelphia
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
15
D
I
Colorado
Classnotes
Rockies
BeLsy
J.
Wollam
lOD Gcro
A
Sommcrs,
August 15-22, 1992
'84 hah joined ShapInc., as
an account
executive. Betsy has been working in die
Roy
Smith, director
ofBU's
marketing and public relations for
field Ot
QUEST program and Corporate
six years,
lead
executive
Institute, will
this trip.
most recently as a senior account
at
Ketchum
We
will
spend seven days
Public Relations.
Maroon
Bells
ness area
and marketing assistant
Snowmass WHitl
western
in the
(
ciates, Architects
close to the headwaters
is
renowned
beautiful scenery
for
its
internationally
and outdoor recreation. Except
evening
the last
will
ol the
OUTSe,
I
CMlds, 342
over an open
tagc of
all
take
program
that
Planners.
Coslello
Norm
CPA,
Jean, a
in
CSC
advan
deaf/hearing impaired.
is
stationed
wedding.
a controller
for Life
980.
Navy lieutenNavy Achieve-
Dam Neck
Hroomall.
J,
an
MBA degree
M
across the Continental Divide by
are planning a July
employed
the decoration
Joseph
sic.
most magnifi
ding.
ties,
to
$15),
and jllSt taking your time
and hcauliftil part ol the
K<
is
$575,
Julie
is
Molly M. Buehner '86 and David G.
Decoteau '86 are planning a January 18,
who
travel in
joined
1992 wedding.
Street office.
mountain hike
rental lor
pist
She earned a master's degree
at
in
BU.
one day,
in a
lodge, guiding and instruction
For more information, contact
Gerald
in
at
in
Wind
Ganz Jr.
I
Fla.
They
'85 and
Stcphumc
in Peckville.
Edward C. Greco
A
graduate
Dayton School of
lie i
'85 will be a candi
Mount Carmcl Area School
date lot the
part
Horsham.
at
Temple
University
A
Miller are planning a July wedding.
Law
Tuscarora Intermediate Unit
McConnellsburg.
for
1
in
1
Cheryl Slusser '85 and David Lehman
were married September 29 in West HazleCheryl
side in
m Clcona. Dana is a nurse
recruiter at
Hershey Medical Center.
Melanie L. Heckler '85 and Erie
ell Jr.
employed by Lutheran
in Hazleton.
They
re-
West Hazleton.
M. Ward
teachei
B
Columbia Bank and Trust Company
Bloomsburg. She serves as the bank's
the
in
is
Wallingford-Swarthmore
in
Team.
T.
Mona
is
director of St. John's
Child Care Center. They reside
is a
product
Office Products
Hazle-
in
Hershey *85 and Richard D.
is employed
I
in
Rock v illc.
Md.
1986
and
bea luisbband.
triplets;
Natha-
Robert, Molly Jean, and Abigail Lynn.
rington Park. Leslie
for a finance
They
Carta J. Erdly '86 and Neal Owen
O'Hanrahan are engaged. Carla is a teacher
April D. Evans '86 and Domonick
Horvath were
mamed December
Slatuigton. April
is
J.
2 Box 205 1 Effort.
.
.
PA
18330.
(
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
71 7) 629-
Kirk D.
R
company
Kautz '86 has been appointed
Chambers Hill Discovery
director of the
School, where she has been employed for
the past five years.
She
Fell '86 and
Reuding.
Wendy
E. Kissner '86 and
reside at
u
in
tems
in
District.
They
3.
Malvern. They live
Royersford.
in
Ann Barnes Maley
promoted
Fisher '83 are the parents of a son, Christopher Todd, bom on September 20. Todd
to vice president
'86 has been
and comptrol-
of Berks County Bank in Reading. She
pursuing a master's degree in finance at
St. Joseph's University in PhUadelphia.
ler
is
a CPA.
Hometown facility of Silberline ManufacHe joined the company in
finance at St.
R.
Joyce Kosek '86 and Jeffrey SchonJoyce is employed by T.
Head and Company in Hemdon, Virginia.
Lori
turing Co.. Inc.
1989 as
Joseph's Uni-
Tamaqua R.
Penn Stainless Prod-
William Floyd '86 of Tamaqua has
been promoted to research associate at the
muster's degree
J.
technical writer at Shared Medical Sys-
is
Molly Montague Fisher '86 and Todd
is
laude graduate
of BU. she is
Mark
Anna Rutkowski
CPA.
A
cum
pursuing a
Coury were married November 17 in
Lansford.
Wendy is employed by the
ucts, Trumbauersville.
magnu
is
master's degree at Millersville University.
Leslie L. Lynch '86 and John M.
Smurthwaiie are planning an April 1992
wedding. Leslie is employed as a software
a sales associate for
in
Jersey.
They
652 2489
'86.
New
in
Koch
Bill
are planning a June 1992 wedding. Kirk
Ann Barnes-Maley
Har-
bom are engaged.
Lewis. I606A Woodcrest
Road. Harrisburg. PA 17112-1945. (717)
1-ori
in
15 in
operations supervisor
reside in the Baltimore area.
Representatives Chris Campbell. R
6
a branch manager
is
reside in Hillsdale, N.J.
Julie
Kerry C. Eck "86 and Carole S. Witmeyer are planning a July 1992 wedding.
Kerry is employed by the Angeles Real
Management Co.. Harrisburg.
'85 are planning a June 22 wedding.
pursuing
\s>
Robert, an* the parents of
'86 and John R. Ba-
cigalupi were married October
ton.
has been promoted to vice president and
are engaged. Linda
by Trammel Crow Company
niel
ATAPCO
Ann Hoy
Leslie
Mona J. Dougherty '86 and Albert G.
Stefanik were mamed December 15 in
for
comptroller of Berks County Bank
Laura Bean Hess
for
Karen Hertzler'86 has been named to
NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey
the
'85 and Charles Mitch-
District
8629. Kelly
VaJJey Hospital Center. Allcntown.
S.
Arters are engaged.
Karin R. Harding '86 and Robert
First
in the Suffolk City (Va.) Public Schools.
arc planning a July wedding. Rita
School
Jozefiak are planning a May 1992 wedding. She is a speech pathologist at Lehigh
Jr.
Pocono Moun-
Group.
Lorene Feldman '86 and
Dana Lynn Grubb '85 und Edward G.
Sanbom Jr. are planning a June 22 wed-
Linda
May
manager
berland County.
Hasz
in the
Lehighton Area School
Rita
an assistant publl( defender for Northum-
is
Welfare Services
in 1988, he is a
m the Sliamokin law linuol /uriek
the Milton S,
She is a medical technolo-
Johnson are engaged. Kann
a pre school handicapped teacher
is
University of
oi the
& Greco. He is also employed part time as
ding
officers.
Michael T. Hagginbothom '86 and
Beth
Theresa M. DeLucca '86 has been
promoted to assistant vice president at
Hazleton.
at
Candy Company
Board.
in
Susan Marie Snoop M'85 and David
ton.
Roy Smith at 717-389 4466.
a marketing assistant at
20
Lehigh University's Packet
hapel, Gerald is controller of Mid-Val-
ley
is
Pacer Systems, Inc.
Palmat eia(ioll
Tampa,
A. Bilsak are planning a Septemlxi
wedding
a National Associa-
tains.
athyShingler'85andJonBarkeeare
engaged. Cathy
Petersburg.
J.
is
Allentown Hospital. They reside
along LakeNaomi
He
Lansdale.
She
Department of Public
for the state
bank loan and credit
1989 and 1990. Robert
a marketing
is
pursuing a master's degree
is
Inter-
Welfare.
Susan
our camp),
one night's accommodation
Susquehanna
J.
This inc ludes
at
Molly
mental and Geotechnical Services in
Ambler, and David is owner of Dacota
Main
tion of
in
2 in Allentown.
moted to loan officer for commercial loans
the Stroudsburg
Associates
gist at
coordinator with Westinghouse Environ-
West
Colorado, food
(prepared and cooked
Malvem.
1987, has been pro-
in
award
Moms
Katherine A. Hackforth '86 and
Andrew P. Billingham were married March
an advanced program-
mer/analyst for Shared Medical Systems
Moosic.
'85.
the
Associates paperwnting
in
in
hired by the Central
IW|
'85 and Donald
employed
and Country Club
reside In St
und
Blazier '86 and Maria L.
Michael P. Coury arc engaged. Mary is
employed by McKinncy Products in
(
Kay Fousl
Julie
a lab technician.
III
Traci Matsko '86 and Joseph C. Daley
are planning a fall wedding. Traci, who
earned a master's degree
in health services
administration at the College of St. Francis,
is a nurse at Southwest Texas
Methodist
Hospital in San Antonio.
versity in Phila-
Alan Hoyt "85 and LuEllen Tomasso
are planning a June 27 wedding.
PAGE 16 BLOOMSBL'RG
of
who
won
1989, has
in
contest
In B
(all
this trip
hiding air fare.
at
to the position
corporate services officer.
Volpc were married October 6
Cost of
('ii.
studying
is
W.
Moms
Robert
lives in
is
heatCI University.
I
world.
I
Megan
wedding,
small mountain communi-
She
Fort Lee, N.J
Landscape and Lawncare
D. Fitzgerald '85 and Michael
iiinarcplunningaSepicmhei
Kt
'86 has been pro-
Lehigh Valley Division. Guth,
in its
joined Meridian
busi-
Pottstown. Kyle
Kyle
Phillips '85 and
mediate Unit as a speech therapist.
Megan
in
a marketing
is
mamed December 29
formerly was a speech and hearing thera-
A
Guth
Jeffrey A.
moted by Meridian Bank
consumer news and
associate for the
Elaine Salano Sautner '85 has been
There will be opportuni-
photography, bird watching,
Holiday
is
Harrisburg.
Strohecker were
ussistanl
lentown
biking will also be available as part
quiet
is
in
employed
is
at the
Inn Harrisburg East.
Audi-
Park, Colorado, where they reside.
at
munugcr of the
Allcntown Teachers Credit Union in A
Rock climbing und mountain
ense
the
Leonia, N.J.
United Penn Bank
Rockies.
lli
David
wedding.
Department of
Laura Bittmann '86
April 1987.
in
Plc-
cent mountain scenery in the
Lisa
Lon
are engaged.
loan administration officer for loan review
He
Virginia Beach. Va.
in
Navy
Mark W. Ranzan
CPA
M. Del.aurentls '85 und Robert
Burghardl are planning a November wed-
fishing (out ol state
Simpson
Linda L. Newton '85 and Christopher
Moore were married November 3. Linda
owns and operates a restaurant in Winter
a tax supervisor at
is
Brown, SchuItZ, Snyder. Mutzel and
12,000-foot pass, to
This hike will lake us
visits to
in the
General
tor
Lisa
ties lor
Lori J. Guigley '86 and Dean R.
employed
Readiness Training Facility
Mary Josephine
Joseph Thomas Cawley '85 and Rita
Wanyoare planning a June 22 wedding
in Carlisle.
trip.
is
T.
project in London.
mountain town of Crested Butte,
of the
Sheme
David Bettick '86 and Melissa White
performance of duty while
at
joined the
Inc. of
Activities during the trip will
ol the
M
Sherrie R. Bealer '86 and Kevin
'85. a
He received
for superior
Bloomsburg, has been working on a six-
month
a free lance interpreter for the
I
May
who also earned
Debbie,
good
include hiking from the small
through some
works as
by the Ephrata Community Hospital.
1
She also
ices for the sensory impaired.
live in
Taylor are engaged.
ment Medal
been promoted to senior consultant
I
at
way of a
more. as a coordinator of vocational serv-
a teacher there since
ant j.g.. has received the
Carablnl '85. who joined
Partners of Malvern in 1987. has
Debbie
hiking shape.
Aspen.
Banking.
She and her husband. Thomas,
Samuel G. Moore
Reha-
English-
live in
She has been
Hull l*ine, Jefferson-
Guidance Services,
occur
employed by
is
Industries, a division of Sinai
bilitauon Center, Sinai Hospital. Balu-
Sharon Lei.senring M'85 has been
named 'Teacher of the Year " at Southern
Columbia High School, Calawissa R .D 2.
Ginger iialrhunus
arc planning a
Jr
Maryland College,
VSP
board of
die
by Fine Hotels Corporation
Jean Marie Admit '85 and Edward
wc
activitites,
you get
on
governors of the American Institute of
ness channel
To
is
for
own cooking
activities will
feet.
the
recommend
Sullivan Asso-
at
Commerce, and
who earned a master's degree at West-
Freehold
fire.
Most of our
above 8,500
in
ber of
Gelvar are planning
Saint Clair.
PA 19403 (2/5)63/ Jin
ville.
spend the entire time "under
canvass" doing our
&
Representative
Colorado River,
worker with Advanced
social
andTomsRiver, N J They
1985
o) the
a
town, N.J.
olorado
Rockies. This area, near Aspen and
em
is
design firm of She ward -Henderson
tural
the
en.
Accountants, die Schuylkill County Cham-
University of Pittsburgh,
Psychological Assessments
tions as marketing director at the architec-
in the
Accountants, the National Association of
work
clinical
Her previous experience includes posi-
Gunnison National Forest and
Pennsylvania Insutute of Certified Public
at the
Ann Greenberg '86 and Enc R
a May wedding Sh-
Sheri
Accountants, die
rute of Certified Public
Jennifer Kelly Hunt '85 and John E
Butow were married in Dallas Jennifer,
who earned a master's degree in social
Alan
Mlchele L. Frey '86 and Richard B.
delphia.
employed by LaBarr and LaBurr Account-
She is
member of
ing in Sayrc.
American
is
Stover were married
a
22.
a special education teacher at Pine
the
Insti-
December
Barnes-Maley
(N Y.) High School. They
town. N.Y.
live in
She
is
Bush
Middle-
Susan T. McElwee '86 and James P.
Zelenak '86 were mamed October 20 in
Hazleton. Susan is a data adnunistranon
analyst for Meridian Bancorp. Inc., in
Reading, and James
is
a senior accountant
.
2
1
Field hockey
alumni named
Lakhak were mamed January 12 in
Johnstown Emi earned a master s degree
1
in
'
curriculum and instruction
Wnn State
at
and studied Orthodov Christian theology
.it
Chnst the Saviour Seminary
Mc is
completing
Ph
his
terns design •«
D
in instructional sys
Popn State
m
The> reside
He
Hamsburj;.
in
a drugstore
0th anniversary of sponsoring
1
Nielsen '87 and Su/anne Mar
l>.
ron are planning a
iv
Mav
Cement Co
so.
ehigh Portland
I
Cedar Rapid*, Iowa
in
Taylor were
mamed
Anthony R
Much. Tamer
in
is
an account analyst with The Travelers
Insurance Co.
ALUMNI BREAKFAST LECTURE
— Dr. Marjohe Clay (second from
s
administrate ccomuuinitv health
in
nursing
"87 received | master
N
V
S
at
Y
Hinghamton
in
Melanie
Bangor.
speakerfor the March 19 Alumni Breakfast Lecture. ShownwithDr. Clay are
is
employed by
\
in
the
General Crushed Stone Co. in Forks
Township. They reside in Allentown.
and Betty and Sam Evans.
II
decade
Hie foursome
Wendy Larock
Werner Reading
Kll/abeth
Yurkanin are planning an October
Warner Lambert
ding.
They
live in
Hams-
burg.
Rohn
Forrest
specialist
'86, a
a Republican candi-
is
date for Allentown City Council.
He
some courses toward
has taken
a
August wedding. Nikki is
a teacher at the Milton Hershey School and
Penn State Hamsburg.
a student at
Fry are planning a
S.
second grade teacher
Huskies program
mamed to IXwuld
is
Para earned Ul
the Shikellamy Area School District.
lehem.
1
Inc..
Lancaster.
Annette Bruno '87 and Dr. Robert M.
Baldwin were married January 5 in Beth-
who
Annette,
'86 has been
named
defensive coordinator for the Wilkes Uni-
team by head coach Joe
DeMelfi. Last season he was
in
charge of
of Texas,
University
at the
a registered nurse in the Pedi-
is
atric Intensive
Care Unit
Children's
at the
Medical Center of Dallas, Texas.
They
reside in Dallas.
Brenda L. Cook
teacher in the Bucktail Area High School.
Brenda
I),
7 in
laine
Avoca.
is
They
Boni-
David A. Lovell *87 and Melinda M
Shaffer were married October 20 in
Punxsutawney. David is a sales represen-
Homes
tative for Rite-Graft
Corporation
'89 are planning a September 14
Marnell Lutz '87 is living in Tcmpc.
Arizona, where she works for Chlldspla)
Inc. and Mesa Youtheatre, two theatre
companies for young audiences. Her du
-
rM
drama, puppetry and creative move-
tive
ment
young people of many
to
She
ages.
also goes into area schools to prepare
She
child
drama
an M.F.A. degree
in
Virginia Tech in May.
at
Pennsylvania South Central Speech-
Tamy,
BU,
March 1990
a special education teacher
High School
They
at
Bristol
reside in I-cviitown.
C
Janet L. Beaver '87 and Gary R. Trimmer were married December 15. Janet,
in the
in
working at Leader Nursing Homes
Chambersburg and
Mullen, 1301
in
Carlisle and with the
Western Maryland College. They
M
Policare are planning a
wedding.
May
Lori
Ann
Early Intervention Program of United
Technology, Linda
technologist
m
employed by Sibro
They
ton
J.
Doria
at
is
a registered medical
the Department ol Vcler
the U.S. Air Force,
is
a B-52 navigator
Damn
Sales. Inc
Lon
Simons
'X7
is
Square.
They
in Fort
Washington
A
1
5.
Shane McCoy
registered nurse,
Sharon is employed in the stepdown neuro-
Stephanie
surgical unit at Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia.
Daniel
is
employed
by Alexander Trent Communications. Inc
Ann Fpting
S.
Rotelle '87 are
Lambert Moore are
wedding.
p||]
is
bUltltlon counselor
is
'87 and Scott
&
Stephanie
Young
in
is
Wyo-
I
Mi, n
III
who
Augull
ii.
Ii
mamed
College of Chiropractic
{
\
as a reha
Anns
Richmond, Vl
at
at
Skatclund
in
.mil
Daniel
Colona.
Davenport,
in
that college in
Kelly Patrick Toole '87 ha
pa
il
is
is
Fraga '87 and Wayne
planning a fall wedding
a pharmaceutical sales repre-
a district
manager
for Rotelle.
.
Inc.
as a manufacturer's
representative of
computer graphics and animation prod-
Charles Gilmore
ucts.
ager
Lori
Mergel
Lori
is
Ann
at
II
Biehl '87 and Jeffrey G.
mamed
in
'87
i\
office
man
Express Services Temporary and
Permanent Personnel
'87 were
full-service personnel
in Lancaster.
It is
a
Shane
is
a
manufacturer's sales represen-
tative for S.N.E. Enterprises in the
York
area.
Marcie McQuilken '87 and Robert T
Corby Jr arc planning a November 2
wedding. Marcie is employed by I ransa
menca
Insurance.
l
DC
(
l
'K
1986
l«>
I
'i
hool's only
1
fi
ii
1
ampaign
1
teams
1
.
tiamplonsbips,
c
rown
in
m
198
*
ihi
(
1
in
1
iii<
1
1
n
D
in
(
Pi
ill
an
liumpion
1
986 team w
1
Huh
two
well ss
'onfcreni
hi
national
llvlaion
and the Division
1984, b
sylvimiii
19 0) in
1
won two
bs
second
and national
Hedzler was also a two-lime All
American choice as she was named
lo the nation's top
team
1985. She was
named
player the
year and
lirsl
in
I
and
*>K4
as an attack
made
the
alter
moving
to a link position.
She
holds a pair ol university records,
iona, live in Arling-
mosi career goals (50) and most
She was
career pointsffrf)
UlooinshLiii'
s
leading
oret in
si
three of her four seasons
the club to 70-9-2.
and helped
The team won
two national championships and
Krllry R.
Buchck
dinj?
WleM
'87 and
arc planning a
Kclley
is
Douglas
D
during her career and wa.s also the
November wed
employed by Planco
runnerup
J.
David
Laky were mamed December 29 in Allen
town. Mary Ann is a medical technologist
in forensic toxicology at SmithKline
Beecham Clinical Laboratories. They
reside m Hcrmosa Beach. California
Marcia Ann Winchester H7 .m
Herman W Wohlbach were married
December 21 in Bethlehem Marcia is a
l
marketing specialist
Diagnostics
Gulick '87 and Deborah
'87 has joined die
Ouandcl Environmental Group
as assis-
They
at
Scrono-Bakcr
reside in
Representative:
Bloomsburg's highly successful
honor
in
1981,1982 and 1983.
led the
national
U>n DiPasqtuile ban
one of only two thrce-
program. She earned the sport 's top
Bethlehem
988
is
iime All Americans to ever play in
UAlg
1
each event on another
occasion.
Long
'87 and
in
Fi
nancial Services.
Mary Ann Menniti
Maureen Metzker
Emil
ati
ths
team again the following season
Buaao E. Wenrkh 17 and David B
Hauck arc planning a September wedding
Sus.in is employed by KPMO Peat Mar
wick, Hamsburg
placement firm.
Bethlehem
employed by Pennsylvania Blue
'i
ilu
Beers and Cutler, an accounting
his wile,
m
tournaments.
lilt
CPA examination. He is a senior account
firm in Washington,
Ith a
assists
J
I
The Huskies were 73-7-3
)M
title
January
ant with
and
5 goals
I
posti
undi
Common
Sheltering
Swrigart 'K7
were
mark n
she sol thai
Va
I..
n sson
In b
1
received a
employed
in
Huskies'
ii>«'
when she played from
g
at
she holds
)0, as
1986.
Cathlccn. a graduate ol Palmer
nois
a
n spot lively
19,
"H
also chief professional
Ashland,
Calhlern
R.
ofdi
I
snd
d ion
ii
mosi polnl
i"i
team high
Center
and
Stephanie,
wealth University,
in
ord
with
North Wales
master's degree from Virginiu
in
snd
3
1
hool n
ii
saalsts In b
Ith
I9HS and
in
I
sentative for Colgate-Hoyl Laboratories
Wayne
mosi
foi
team
two conference championships
Deborah
Deborah
"she ii.>M', tin
careei w
'87 and Patricia A.
Pardoc arc planning an October wedding
G. Presslcr are engaged.
1990,
to the
1986
Nomstown.
live in
Stephanie Ann Stewart
She
two time Ul
was
a
selec tion as she
named
ret
uid David
in
munugcr
a restaurant
is
and two national
title
Shearer was
K
in Shilling
,
lonfei
i
ncaa
bampionshlps, in
(
Islon in
)[\
,
ton, Va.
B.
Bickel '87 and Daniel P.
Bower were mamed September
ant i
ai i link
luaklos and led the
reside in laincuster
L
He and
'87, a first lieutenant in
employed by Ernst
J.
I
runnerup showings
missing.
Sharon
perfbrmed
i
J
SMlllngtOn. Lotl
Mollick were married
ans Affairs Medical Center.
Dean
sin-, like the olhei
the
roi
American
Sibley '87 and
to
from
I
position
a sales representative tor Glcxo
is
Pray were married
Also a graduate of Wilkes
live
Aspers.
N
1991
Barrc General Hospital School of Medical
Cerebral Palsy.
Lincoln Intermedi-
ate Unit 12. is pursuing a master's degree
wed
Chain
Parsippany,
in
Iowa, began teaching
Linda M. Malzoni '87 and Dommick
also earned a master's degree at
joined the hospital staff
after
1986 to 1989
ships
is
who
Sean
pion Mortgage Co.
and Tony
1
Ml) 199
I
a loan officer with
is
Rehabihation Hospital
will receive
Language-Hearing Association.
Representative
Mary
ding.
include stage managing, constructing
Chambersburg Hospital, has founded
the
anil record of 82*9
in addition,
Tamy S. Dice '87, a speech pathologist
she
Cedar Road. Ambler. PA 19002
ford '87 are planning
Lori
Carta Marsteller '87 and Sean T.
O'Hara were married in Lcvittown. Carta
at
1987
N7.Hnl h,,i> Kulch-
wedding.
a master's degree in
doctoral program.
MaryT.Shanlry
an honors
i<
three honoreeii
of Pennsylvania.
classes to come to sec product ions by these
planning an October wedding.
enrolled in the clinical psychology
Bill
Pharmaceuticals.
companies.
psychology at Kent State University, where
in
A
992 wedding
a supervisor for Pennsylvania
is
Warner
who is a teacher
1
reside in Schnecksville.
Kristen Curtis '87 and Russell
Deanne Zotter '86 and Perry M.
at
1
Blue Shield.
and Milton high schools.
is
'87 and James
Rupert are planning a June
substitute at Mifflinburg
Deanne received
November
costumes, and teaching. Shetcactn
long-term substitute business education
at
tmoi
is
West
at
1
1
1988 and helped the Huskies
.in «>\
Stroudsburg University
employed by Harper/Collins,
Scranton. and Kent is employed as a pa-
ties
the Colonels' linebacking corps.
Celia Stein '86 has been hired as a
M
who
Lauren,
completing her graduate degree
Chester University, is teaching
completing a
is
master's degree program
fazi are
Kingston.
in
are engaged.
has headed the
Ebi the pail
seasons.
Rcadinger.
Morgan
Hub Union, who
i
Pine Grove Lie
at
mentary School She
ll
November 9 wedding.
Joseph is employed by Equipment Finance
She has been a
5
Luzerne
role officer in Schuylkill County.
Joseph M. Braas '87 and Kimbcrly
Carol A. Sherman M'86 is a Chapter
reading teacher at Buchanan Elementary
School in the Lewistown Area School
District. She formerly taught in a drop-out
prevention program for students at risk in
versity football
the
Colleen Loftus '87 and Kent
'89 were married
Colleen
played on
all
club to two Pennsylvania
Nikki M. Bohl '87 and Barry M. Dohner
are planning an
Dickinson University.
Frank Sheptock
employed by
Intermediate Unit
master's degree in public administration
at Fairleigh
is
R
wed
merchandising
and group manager for Bradlees
department stores,
Wendy
during the past
III
tiamplonship teams undoi coat h
Fan
'87
l-aurrn L. Rrrdrr 'H7 and David
'87 and Steven
Shield, Camp Hill, and Jeff isemployed by
Inc.
and
ions conference and national
v .ii
in
for Maschal, Hadden and Rose, CPA,
Quakertown. They live in Macungie.
NCAA
tor their efforts in
Dtvsions
i
I
professor ofphilosphy. led a thought-provoking discussion on the topic.
'When Values Collide: Ethical Dilemmas in Modern Medicine." as the
'87.
degree
Oman
Hert/.ler
i
December,
Melanir E. Jones '87 and Gcr.U
Bingham were mamed November 24
left),
David Loreman
fatal
Katvn
Fen.) '90,
ong "84 and Carta
Shearer '87 were among IS players
Dob
honored
Tamer Jackson
'87 and
athletics.
Danecn
Knk
wedding
1
1
a sales representative at
m
ream. The squad w as selected
conjunction with the organization's
|oined the district
managing
to
sociation All -Decade Field Hockey-
Insurance Company's
ife
I
women's
Kirk
field
the National Collegiate Athletic As-
Steven K. Mrttkrr '87 of HtartsbuTf
has hern named assistant manager of
staff in |s>SO aflei
pany
Four former standout
in
hockey players have been named
Carlisle District
Suuinne Harder '87 and Paul Ncsnuih
Jr were mamed November 3. I«*M>. m
Camp Hill Su/anne is employed as a
registered nurse at IV Computer OOOO
Marwick
Peil
Hamsburg
Baltimore
State College
M'MG
Team
to All-Decade
She formerly was an ac-
tant conir\>ller
countant with
title,
Huskies
an
to their first
AIAW
Division
Continued on Page
III
1
BLOOMSBURC PAGE 17
Men's basketball
team wins award
Class notes
for sportsmanship
Sam
Award by
the Harrisburg/Pittsburgh
chapter ol
the
L. BeLsher '88 and Stephen
Miller are planning a
employed
is
al the
mentary School
in
She also earned an
banquet on April 5
May
Harrisburg.
which assigns
the Huskies'
game
the
games
BOA
Craig
and veteran
program
al
demonstrated the
best
thai
many
the
end
ol a
sportsman
long season,
have been impress* d b) 0
team ,in
lfl(
cam
9
(
Ihronistei
20 years
'fl
its
in
i
the conference's
(
ill
stationed in
is
like to hear
21 arid she arrived
Arabia on January
from
II
is
APO NY.
NY 09616.
and Kevin
12th
Olsten Services
for
cialist
West
in
Caldwell. N.J.
easier
al a
Todd
in the
hromstei
con-
Evans
J.
Todd, who
is
time winningest
ington.
gn
di
'88 and Melissa Jane
im
is
puisumg
Lehigh University,
e at
manager
nis operations
Bank. They reside
good job with
lot
in
for
I
They
In addition to the
a in
is
David Hufnagle '88 and Ann Yastishock arc engaged. David is a computer
tive assistant until 1983.
programmer/analyst
as assistant director of admissions at
Deborah
Air Products. Al-
a legal assistant for
is
Hammond
Associates
in
Doylcstown.
School
District.
student
al
the
Dickinson
Law.
in 1981.
The Huskies won
another national championship in
her senior season. 1983. as well as a
Pennsylvania Conference lille thai
year.
Bloomsburg had an
overall
record of 59-16-7 during her four
Long
seasons.
established several
records during her lour years which
Bonn
Shoop
ding
are planning a
in
September
14
wed-
Lcwisburg.
Kuhn
Rowan
are planning a
ding.
Jean
'88 and Robert
J.
May 2, 1992. wedemployed by St. Joseph
Regional School in Jim Thorpe.
is
Doris A. Lloyd '88 and Chns A. Golden
mamed
were
BU
October 20 in Red Lion.
also earned a master's degree
in 1989, is a
mc
speech/language pa-
tile
live in that city.
She was credited with 16 goals and
14 assists.
PAGE 18 BLOOMSBURG
Noye
R.
Jim
Altoona.
'88 and Elizabeth
mamed
Kowalczyk were
in
'«*0
are the parents
.it
a son. Their address is 6012 Rock Cliff
Lane. Apt. N. Alexandria. VA 22302
Chadwkk Garber
'88. a lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force, has been Dying
AWACs
He had
Ins
photo taken with Gen.
Schwarzkopf
at
Norman
Christmas time.
in
dore
is
Ann
on February 16
employed as a
S.
O'Rourke
Hodgins
June wedding.
sales
moted
Dan
is
Hamilton Bank
employed by CoreStates
They live in Akron.
M
'88 and
III '88 are
Christine
in the
I'msmg
is
1
8
in
a speech therapist
Brian
is
a chemist with
MDS Laboratories
Reading. They live in Pine Grove.
in
AMP.
M
John
Representative
Feme Bouldevard. Apt II.
PA 19026 (215)626-5555.
Anthony M.
Walker.
Drexel
ftft
Hill.
Bellizia '89 and Marie
Megan Clarke '89 and David M
Faunce were married on October 27
Megan works for Furman Fimavich Inc.
They
as a personnel associate.
reside in
Palmyra, N.J.
Linda M. Deiling '89 and J. Scon
in Lebanon Valley.
Bidding were married
Linda
a pharmaceutical representative
is
& Dohme.
Tracy Ann Grace '89 and Todd F
Sander are planning an October 26 wedding Tracy is a convention coordinator
for
&
Lea
Febiger Publishers, Philadel-
phia.
Habakus
Lisa
'89
was crowned Miss
in
to the
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant
June.
Daneen
F. Kifolo '89 has been
NCAA's All-Decade
Field
named
Hockey
Team.
August
Hamsburg, and
Gregory is assistant manager of DAFCU
in Mechanicsburg. They reside in HarrisInc.. in
Dianne L. King '89 and Joseph D.
Hopple III were married in Gilbertsville.
Dianne is a registered nurse at Montgomery Hospital in Norristown.
They reside in
Pottstown.
burg.
Michele M. Spisak '88 and Thomas
C. Fontana '88 are planning an August
wedding. Michele is employed by Alternatives as a coordinator of supportive
ing in Phillipsburg, N.J. , and
liv-
Thomas is an
account executive with Electronics Serv-
Debra Long '89 has been named to the
NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey Team.
Deborah R. Marconi '89 and Martin
G. Turofski are planning a September 28
wedding. Deborah also earned a master's
degree
King of Prussia.
ices International in
Tamara
is
He
crew commander
Base in Missouri.
at
is
a registered nurse in the coro-
is
nary care unit
Philadelphia.
at
Presbyterian Hospital in
Jeff
is
a pollution under-
in
audiology
at
BU
in
December
in
planning a
a registered
"88 has been pro-
a missile combat
Tribune
were mamed. Angela
Nancy Swirsky '88 and Martin
Somelofske are planning a September
wedding. Nancy, who is also a graduate of
Rider College,
Sibson
is
& Company.
Inc.,
Thomas E. Thornton
Popko
are planning a
Thomas
is
an
Shelley
is
account representative with TR Insurance
Group. Collegevdle. They reside in Boyertown.
a research associate with
artist for
Cheryl Minor '89 and Daniel
Bozung were mamed October 27
Princeton.
'88 and Tina
M
June 15 wedding.
The Times Leader
Shelley Thrash '88 and Lee R. Spencer
were married October 13 in Berwick
ire
1
Angela Miller '89 and Robert Zem
is employed as an
Exton.
Whiteman Air Force
Julie Renaldi '88 and Roger Ranck
Melissa Menapace '89 and Sean
are planning an August 3 wedding. Melissa is employed by 77ie Scranton Times/Sunday Times-Scrantomanl
Donovan
Compliance
Theo-
U. S. Air Force to the rank of
lieutenant.
'88 and Gre-
mamed
writer with Environmental
nurse at Lankenau Hospital, and Ted is a
promotions producer w ith Media General
Cable of Fairfax. Va.
Keith
'87 were
Wilhamsport. Stephanie is a systems
Services
Christine
first
Daniel K. Good '88 and Holly Kroekel
were married November 24 in New Holland.
1
Ann Snyder
Schank
analyst at
Persian Gulf region since August
have since been broken, including
goals in a season and career goals.
James
1
P.
Tamara J. Stremic *88 and Jeffrey M.
Slivka '88 are planning a June wedding.
"Cindy Williams GafTney '88 and
Thomas J. Gaffney
Holly
Rehabilitation Hospital of
representative for Nabisco in Altoona.
in the
'88 and Brian
State Capitol 1991 in February. She will
Hospital in Lewisburg.
Stephanie
York. They
in
& Co..
with Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, and
to the
gory
thologist at
Linda I Fox "88 and Jeffrey D Men/
were married in Shilhngton. Linda is
employed by St. Joseph Hospital
Ik s
reside
Merck
part-
Lisa Marie Simons '88 and Hani Samir
ton.
Bethlehem.
I
crown
and
Wahba were married in Shillington. They
Pocono MounThey live in Scran-
a teacher in the
..
(Continued from Page II)
Inc.,
reside in Athens. Greece.
is
at
Field hockey
Exchange
Colleen
Dons, who
game, should be complimented."
flinburg Farmers
Community
Amy Louise Kroner '88 and Frank W
Merchants
Millersburg.
advance
School of Law. has been elected notes
tional
M. Zimmerman
Holly
time nursing assistant with Evangelical
Colleen Kingsley '88 and James Carro
were married August 10 in Minooka.
editor of the Dickinson Journal of Interna-
meet us at the door to
when we walk out at the end of the
at
Prior to her career in nursing, she served
Norfolk, Va.; teller of Miffhnburg Bank
and Trust Company; secretary of the Mif-
1-aurie Fillppi '88 of Allentown. a
vear
a lab technician at
with Merck. Sharp
Deborah A. Kaszycki '88 and Gerald
Tulonc Jr. were married October 6 in Sell-
management crew
the time they
1972 when she
Inc.. in
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville;
medical secretary of DePaul Hospital in
coaches and players, the games
from
of S.V.C.C..
lentown.
<
a Invest*
Inc.. Federal.
MCOnd
is
Riverside.
volved with Community Counseling Serv-
reside al East
in Slat-
Neal a. Ferguson '88 and Melissa K
Smith are engaged. Ncal is employed by
CAC1,
the entire package."
at the site,
of Buckncll University Student
Medical Service. Shuck first became insistant
salesman for Medical Sup-
Jersey.
Jean Marie
place that does Such a
said Vogelsong.
is
ice
tain
i
Krystal
Spadell were married on October 12, 1990.
District.
planning a November wedding. Susan
a personnel supervisor/technical spe-
in
Krystal L. Woodruff '88 and J. Roger
Lee are planning a September 28 wedding.
Amy is employed
Hempfield School
Nancy N. Shuck '88 of Mifflinourg
was elected president of Susquehanna
Valley Community Care, Inc., at Lewisburg. Head nurse and administrative as-
Flem-
in
the
Windsor. NJ.
ersvillc.
charge
onfereni
fun and a
is a
New
ply of
Robert
is
180.
is
by
employed in the
marketing department of Symcdco, Inc..
coach with an overall record of 365"Officiating
November 10
Amy
Saudi
in
Her address
16.
Shiner were murricd September
<
hamplon Shippensburg
feience semifinals
utillo '88
A member of the Army Nurse
Corps Reserve, she was activated on
of the program, losing 69*67 to
eventual Pennsylvania
em-
SuaanJ.EIlas '88 and Joseph Granahan
post season tournament appearance
in
is
product sales
15540735°, 300 Field Hospital,
tO
Division
Bloomsburg made
(
February
in
a third-year student at
Dickinson.
ShefTer '88 and Christopher C.
served as secretary and later as administraLl. Denise A.
are
NCAA
and Bob
Inc., &S a
epeciaJIai
the nation's second
the
lahnc-
friends,
lh<
consecu
winning season. The winning
at
I
University Hospital's cardiolhora-
November
l<>
registered nurse in
Suudi Arabia and would
Bpet
registei the Bchool's 25th
level.
'88 were married
many
he Huskies completed the
longest
Saudi
Amy L Bafan '88 and Kevin M. Mahar
ington, N.J.
is a
ployed hy Anielck,
court."
marks
in
Amy
Skundrich are engaged.
makes
it
the honor special because so
Streak
AT&T in Boston.
15.1 leather
cic intensive care unit,
individuals voting
of
Schwarzkopf in a mess tent
Arabia at Christmas time.
Heather Cochrane xx and Robert
Gustafson '86 were married September
mann
the award.
pBlgn with a record
a lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force, posed for this
photograph with General Norman
but espe-
and the team receiving the
With
employed hy
'HH,
liailie." said
(
official In the
most votes receives
live
Saddle Brook. NJ.
Carla Shearer '88 has been appointed
to the NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey
Team.
-
MILTING THE GENERAL
KrIltUK A. (lawson '88 and Jack K
is
is
1989
Chadwick Garber
Kristine
section votes for the team he feels
I
IDS
Lee are planning a June 15 wedding.
and
Vogclsong. "Each
at
in
Wilhngmyre were married in Jacksonis employed by Mack Associates Employment Services in Spring
Township. They reside in Whitfield.
Marie
ins 14th y&oi
Bloomsburg
cially the players
ship,
and David
S
Stephen and Tina llirneiscn Bnjno
a tribute to the entire
al
,
wald Darcie
'88 are the parents of a daughter, Nicole
who
official
ompleted
is
George
1992 wedding
Financial Services Inc.
the collegiate level.
"This
assis-
a personal financial planner al
is
Richmond. He
L. Brosius '88 were married August
Craig J. Berger
as well as
Moot Court Competition
1
Darcie Lynn Scheldt '88 and Richard
Vogclsong, ('BOA area rcprcscnta
t
1
Amy L. Savastio '88 and John M.
Murphy arc planning a November wedding in Hamsburg. Amy is an ultrasound
technician at Hamsburg Hospital.
officials for
award was made by Wally
ently
a
auditor for Liberty Mutual
premium
Insurance Co.
Columbia County Job Training
'88 and Tracy
Law
regional rounds of the National Trial
at the
an elementary
is
The announcement of
the season.
i
Kimberly
Partnership Act.
colleges and universities throughout
n
the
MBA degree al BU in
are planning an April 4,
live
for
a
is
1990.
tant for the
several hundred other northeastern
the
wedding
She recently was administrative
The Harrisburg/Pittsburgh chapsubdivision of the (
Shafer "89 are planning
J.
David
July 8. 992
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
I
ter is a
Austin Snyder Ele-
Sayre.
named program manager
York.
live in
Steven R. Williams '88 of Warminster
'88 and
teacher in Essex County. N.J
and was
the first for the Huskies
They
pital.
in the
District.
Kimberly Ann Roberts
Kimberly A. Bellnsky '88 has been
is
accepted by head coach Charlie
in
H
Lewistown.
represented the Dickinson School of
Amy
wedding
fall
in
an elementary school teacher
is
J
The award,
Officials Association.
at a
She
Upper Dublin School
Amy
old pc Basketball
presented annually since 1965,
Chronistcr
planning a July 20 wedding
PA
(215)997 2406
18914
Schoenfeld Sportsmanship
'
702 Rfmll/glon Court, Chalfont.
nettt,
The men's basketball team has
been named the winner of the IWI
a dental hygiemst
at
York Hos-
Almedia. They
live in
P.
in
Bloomsburg.
Lynne E. Moshinsky '89 and Ryan J.
Watts are planning a September wedding
Lynne is a speech pathologist with Diane
Morgan and Associates, a rehabilitation
agency servicing nursing homes in northeast Phdadelphia.
Classnotes
Monica
L. Palo "89 and Joseph A.
Catanzaro '88
are engaged.
Monica
a
is
claims adjuster for Nationwide Insurance
Co.
Blue Bell, and Joseph is an associate
in
agent for Frank
Catan/aro
J
Agenc>
s
in
David
Clement* '90 and
F.
Ann Ronnas were married
David
orth
s'
New
an accountant
is
Holland.
They
Patricia
Like
in
reside in
Silk-
for
Ford
New
Hol-
land
Rhonda S. Obrrlln 90 and Mark P.
Salak "89 are planning a Mas : wedding
Rhonda is enrolled
gram at Kutztown
blind.
W. Forsyth
Ann
is
are planning a 1992 wedding.
employed by Woolnch
Deborah
P. Riel are
S. Pitchford "89
Inc.
and Kevin
Health Services
in
DePaul Mental
for
Robert L. Deeler "90 has joined the
Lancaster City Police Department. He
formerly worked as a guard at the ColumCounty Prison.
bia
planning an October 26 wed-
Deborah works
ding.
"89 and Charles
Rochester, N.Y.
Beth Anne Kshleman '90 and Brian
M. Chance
ding
are planning a July 16
Jr.
Michele
is
are planning a June
Beth Anne
a teacher at the
is
Roscmont Elementary School
more
Ann Ransdorf '89
and Timothy
in
Balti-
Montgomery School
District.
Michelle Flail M'90 and Ronald
Hammerslcy are planning a May 25 wed
ding in Kutztown Michelle is employed
by Kutztown Publishing Company.
J.
Sullivan were married February 2 in
Montoursville. Joiisanelemenlary teacher
in the
They
reside in Montoursville.
She
Karin Reuss '89 and Michael Caminos
are engaged.
Ann Gawlas
Carol
'90 has passed die
registered nurse licensing examination of
the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing
program
the National
at
Filomena R. Simeone '89 and
Felix A.
planning a September 28
Filomena
is
offered
nursing graduates.
Matt Haney '90
E.
also graduated from the Geisinger
Medical Center School of Radiologic
Technology in 988, is employed at Geisin1
ger Medical Center.
BU's new baseball
an assistant women's
also
is
basketball coach.
Trudi E. Spering '89 and Brian C.
wedding. Tracey
is
ateacherat the Marshall
is
in
ley are planning «
administrative assistant
Michele
Processing
at
l
Home
Health
Michele A. Stine '90 and John
eader Data
West Hazleton.
in
Inc
is
May
employed
Pais
I
at N. R.
KatiMViM
K. Pride '90 has been apat
Suzanne
the
Moll were
Freehold, N.J..
Company in
Jul] 24, |99|
Dinner
City.
Craig Rickert '90 has been hired by
the Wayne County Planning Commission
Kimberly
Center
is
teaching
at the
Night
BU
management/public
Amy
Vloncek '90 ami
on July 14
at
l
l.o.nas
I
is
tit
I
CUui
an ussis
k man Apparel
at
Knoebels Resort
October
The
Amy
K.
Ward
'90 ami
are planning a
is
l
1
unothy
I
at
Carol Starr '89 and Mark Brophy
are
is
Air Preheater,
1
Ml
uncheon
Trip to Mexico
in
December
I
iwi
14,
James
Tina Mi WtOdl
Susan Schwab '90 has been named
Wyoming
Ihaptei
[omeooming
Philadelphia
for the
<
26. 1991
Nov. 16-Dec. 24. 1991
December wedding
pursuing a master's degree
dcmiller are engaged
room nurse
at
'90 and Uirry
I
urn
is
G
'90 and Mlt
hm
I
A. Maize '87 were inarned in Danville
Genu is employed al Fust Niilionul Hunk
reside in Kingston
muster's degree piogium
Danville, and Michael
al
uncheon
1992
hVhruui
ol
1
an operating
York Hospital
Gena Rami Wright
tiaptei
<
Fi
Valley
Laura M. Shaw '90 and Richard Pus
CUCCl were married October 27. They
is
enrolled in
MP
\
1992
I
Trip to Mexico
April 16-20, 1992
Trip to Canyonlandi
Muy
14-18, 1992
T rip to Canyonlamls
Baltimore
August
SHARE-A
town has been named driver performance
planning a September 7 wedding. Carol
12. 1991
Philadelphia
in 1'itlston
speech pathology
Healey '90 of Downing
J.
Lackawanna Stadium
and F.SU alumni event
Octobei
Kern
to
ut
September 7,1991
BU Alumni Family Day
mamed
couple lives
engaged
Philadelphia
In
Reil Barons Baseball
'90 and
Maxinc
E Reedy are engaged James is employed
by F. A. Rohrbach. Inc.. in intommtion
is
Picnic
Villus! 20. 1991
Mlllanburi Middle School
Llll
relations.
Dover, Delaware
1991
Second Annual Black Alumni
M
ower
l
Suzanne is a special education teacher
lam niunagci
'90
in
In
10.
I
were
result- in
that city.
James ML Rohrbach
r>
I
lute teacher
Catholic Youth
They
Wilkes-Barre.
in
February
Lesley F. l'uscher '90 and GOQlgfl C
Mi* k h are engaged
esley is u subsli
I
Kimbcrl) Rlnaldi '90 and Gerald
Meighan were mamed in Swoyersville
mamed
employed by Mercantile
Deposit and Trust
festival Trip
Q, Controls
Slump 90 and Kevin
J.
I99|
2 5.
kUgUSt
poincd childbirth educator
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Tnp
Stntfbrd, Ontario
Niagara-on-the -Lake. Ontario
1992 wedding
Steclton.
in
389-4058,
June it-15. iwi
July
lauren J. Plaza "90 and Frank P.
Stancato Jr. '90 are engaged Frank is
call
Stratford Festival
coordma
| clinical
4-K. 1992
a substitute
Colleen
ABB
is
Berwick Hospital
tor
as a
Care
Catholic Youth Center.
teacher.
employed by
Ha/leton
Fdw ard
employed
is
may
alumni
Geisinger Medical
at
Un a!
Office at 900-526-0254.
Shaw
program director
Tracey L. Harris '90 and Timothy M.
Naylon '89 are planning a June 27, 1992
and Timothy
is
Inc. of
tor
is
W. Emckson School
Hepler are engaged. Trudi
Boptt
Nancy Ruvsell
Jones are planning a July wedding. Brenda,
who
ager for
Center, and
an estimator/project man-
is
Maureen
registered nurse
C. Keanc.
Prussia.
Snyder '89 and David
S.
Mark
Hazleton
3 in
special
group of new baccalauareate
to a select
coach and
Brenda
Health
Bethcsda, Md. The nine-month clinical
employed by Ac-
is
countemps of King of
Cancer
Institute at the National Institute of
in
traineeship in oncology nursing
wedding.
in
participating in the cancer nurse
is
training
Silvestri Jr. are
University
at the
wedding.
1
a marketing assistant for Wal-
tron Ltd.
Joi
a certification pro-
wed-
Michele Rader '89 and David V.
Porcelli
in
Maurwn Stanek "90 and Edward Polakowski Jr. '84 were mamed November
education tor the usually impaired and
Ambler.
Ann Margaret Panko
Calendar
For more information about any
events, please call the Alumni
Stratford
DAY
-
Stratford
with a Bloomsburg student
ment of Transportation.
I
1
1
Ip
rntai lo
Augiul 15-22, 1992
Trip to Colorado Rockies
coordinator for the five-county Philadelphia region by the Pennsylvania Depart-
estiva!
1
Wellsville. as a shipping coordinator.
Cheryl L.
Leah Tomsho '89 and David B Carlton
.
Hill '90
and Robert J. Turk
'90 were married August
10.
were married September 22 in Doylestown.
Leah
certain careers with alumni
a national sales coordinator at
Michele L. Hollenbach '90 and Brad
Metrobase Cable Advertising, Malvern.
LeRoy Manning are planning a November
They
is
reside in Phoenixville.
2
wedding
in
New
Matthew Trego '89 and Michele Pages
sales
manager
Philadelphia.
14, 1990.
Matthew
Lighting Sales,
at
They
Thomas
November 23
wedding. Barbara is a fourth grade teacher
Holy Cross School
in
New
office in
is
Philadel-
phia.
mamed
Demse
a registered nurse
is
Doctor's Hospital
and Jon
in
May
Calvin A. Yost
Calvin
III '89
is
a
and Eileen M.
June wedding.
a sales representative with Ritz-
Craft Corporation in Mifflinburg.
Henrico's
at
Richmond,
Virginia,
You can become
returning
it
part of "Share a
They
in that city
live in
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Glen
ChristinaS. Keller '90 and Fratu is
Waltz '88 were married December 15
Hanover. Christina
is
Allentown, and Francis
They
live in
in
James P
Shevlin,
7508
ParkwoodG.. Apt 303. Falls Church. VA
22042 ( 703-560-5026)
Laura Anne Bernardi "90 and Mark
A. Gnglock are planning an August 31
wedding in Exeter. Laura, who also graduated from the Geisinger Medical Center
School of Radiologic Technology,
is
a
registered radiation therapy technologist
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Carawan
'90 and John F
They
"90 and
Mark
is
employed
at
D.
in
Pennsyl-
vania National Bank in Pottsvillc. and
Mark is a sales
Manpower. Inc
service representative for
.
in
I
would
like to
be part
Share-a-Day Program
of Ihe
order
your
BU
license
plate
yet?
Reading. They reside
Name
Only 75
Address
City
State
ZIP
Career Area
Name of Employer
1
name
is
in
the
left
first
batch
of 500 applications.
not descriptive, please describe type of business:
in Pottsville.
Lynn Levandowski
'90
coordinator for Waterworld
amusement park
Shelly
Cecco
were married March 23 in Elysburg. Rita
was employed as an accountant at Geisinger Clinic.
Hope Ann Kocher
Hope
YES,
a substitute
you
Whitehall
Speciale '89 were married October 6
Pottsvillc.
receive
MormngCall
is
1990
Representative:
Please note The Alumni Office will make the Initial contact with you to
arrange "a match" with a student This will control the number of calls you
a classified adver-
tising representative with the
teacher.
<
Day" by completing the form bolow and
"Share a-Day"
to
a sales representative for Royal
is
Oldsmobilc
in
Rita
areas during the summer or other vacation periods, we urge
geographic areas to participate In this important program.
all
Allen. Va.
Robtnholt are planning
at
home
alumni from
Huntingdon Valley.
in
Did
(or part of a
By establishing a data base on the computer, wo will bo able to match
students and alumni according to career area and geographic location.
Since many students will be interested in taking advantage of this program
in their
Denisel. Huber '90 and Jon Eric
'87 were
who
are already successful in those careers. By
day) with alumni on the |ob, students can gain
first-hand information and can benefit from tho experience of the alumni
spending a day
an
Union
Lcwisburg
the
Inc..
'89 and
H. Boyer are planning a
at
County job training
for
a
West Chester
live in
Barbara Wiekrykas
is
Michele
Berlin.
adult training specialist
were married July
The Alumni Association and the Husky Ambassadors are initialing a now
in which we will match students who aro interested In
career program
in
is
a
marketing
USA. a
Phoenix. Arizona.
Lyn Musser
'90 and
Linton are planning a wedding
Shelly
is
water
employed by
Dean
in
County
City
Daytime telephone number:
A
Call
Location of employment:
Or evening phone,
if
(
you prefer:
_
State
1-800-526-0254
)
(
)
today!
1992
the Concstoga
(Delivery by
Homecoming)
Valley School District.
reside in Warren.
BU)OMSBURG PAGE 19
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
One
of
BU
America's best college buys!
Report Card
A B C
Graduation
rate
-
D
-
Student/faculty ratio
SAT
scores of
incoming freshmen
IS
Library holdings
MONEY
Bloomsburg University
Magazine
one of
is
the besi values in education in the
nation, according to a 1990
Money
ranked
magazine survey
BU
Bloomsburg University
thai
30th out of more than
400 public
and
colleges
Pennsylvania.
ol a
the
academic
1
Money
the survey were
hiss
(
in
1
measures of
7
criteria
used in
a
institution located in northcentra
universities
nationwide.
Among
is
medium-sized, co-educational
Here the closeness
small academic
I
i-
ii
alized,
community
while benefiting
from the countless opportunities
ai major universities.
offered
rank and
SAT scores of incoming
freshmen, gradual ion
rati
studi in
and
fai
ratio,
u\t)
library
h( tidings
Quality, relative to price,
majoi
i
when
fai toj
ollege.
I
is
;i
selei ting
a
lowever, finding
a first
Bloomsburg University offers the
best ot both worlds
academic
options and a caring environment
—
Come
and discover the
friendliness of our campus.
And
rate university where ai ademics
have the highest priority isn't so
explore the challenge to achieve
easy,
at
At Bloomsburg
I
diversity,
Bloomsburg University.
many
students have established a firm
career goal. Others need to
explore differem options. Our
fac ulty
and
stafl
committed
are
helping students reach their
potential.
With
ratio oi 19:1,
a
to
full
student-faculty
Bloomsburg
University provides Jose
a<
ademii
Office of Admissions
10 Benjamin Franklin Hall
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)
389-4316
supervision.
Sixty seven undei
graduate degrees, as well as 16
master's degree programs are
offered.
Total enrollment
Bloomsburg
is
7,464.
at
"I'm majoring
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
A Sfufr Sw*frm ol Hifhrr
ldu
because
to debate
debate
it
forces
you
and philosophy
logically.
in
philosophy
to think. I like
teaches
you
to
" Pictured with philosophy
professor Scott Lowe, Bloomsburg University
sophomore Cheri Carter of Philadelphia, Pa.,
plans to pursue a career in law.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg.
PA
If this
address
please call 1-800-526-0254.
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
17815
PERMIT NO.
Address Correction Requested
PARENTS:
NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
is
not current,
10
1
78
1
BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND
FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published By
Bloomsburg University
Summer
Volume
Bricks
and
mortar
Bloomsburg University has
begun a $16 million facelift which
includes major renovations to three
buildings and the installation of
elevators, ramps and other handicapped-access
facilities.
Construction started early this
summer on the renovation of Kehr
Union, Hartline Science Center
and Scranton Commons.
Smaller projects which include
installing elevators in four buildings, replacing the roofs of four
buildings and constructing curbs,
ramps and power doors for the
physically impaired have also
begun.
In addition, Bloomsburg
is
in
the process of designing a $6.6
million student recreation center
and will begin a steam and energy
conservation project this fall.
(Story on pages 20-21)
n
•v.;-
Artist's
—*--;>
drawing of Scranton
-*.
3
-ft
Commons
addition featuring atrium
±_
91.
Fall IW1
Number 3
Commentary
Forming partnerships
Rx HARRY AUSPRK
At IKPRICIl
PI, n
By
H, Ph.D
behalf of the
Recently, both Bloomsburg University and the State System of
identifying
it
as one of the
In fact, the university's
their
main
commitment
commitment
to
I
990J.
ol the university
this
human
rule
seems
to
"Amongst
societies, there
be more precise and clear than
others. If men are to
remain civilized,
same
[alio in
which equality
common lot
ing the
ol
Ausprli
OHO
We've taken an
become involved in
Conditions
is
"
uk leased
co
[mpfOV
cuiiic
,
What 's
this
summer,
Weconimue
program
this
yew
I
to target reach
interested in
coming
Alumni
ley,
Alumni Office included :k
who are
in
'
Jersey,
foi
grows,
network
we
summer and
fall,
a
>
ei
ol alum,,, in
each
ot
ities a>
In
K femh
areas
rheHarris
he
an sub
\\ e
«
alumni
an, ,0
in
as
,
each
mans
Whether
whoaremyourgeographicareaoi.oinma.eaplanmncsessu.nlo,
call the Alumn. House a. SiKi
526-02S4oi
\\
an alumn. event,
I
at 7
17-389-4060.
to join us for
Homecoming on October
PAGE 2 BLOOMSBURG
..1
looked
the
the
activities.
new millennium. Bloomsburg Umversiu
of conditions for our
we know
to public service.
and by continu-
We
have chosen to do so
higher education cannot be insulated and
that
fulfill
our mission, and, to paraphrase Lewis Thomas,
ways to be more useful, listening more
will be looking for
and having an eye out
for partners.
..
.
new
s
.s
study by
a
fiscal year.
about the same as
respected research group.
economy, according
Pennsylvania
to ihe report
has
re-
little
In
by the
coming
will be
Economy League.
bason
massive deficit, the legislature
a
years, the outlook
worth keeping
it's
easy to take
much
said as
in
is no brighter. So the PEL
study
mind as the stale universities compete lor
BU
for granted.
in a recent
Bloomsburg Town Council
resolution, noting that
"we
overlook and ignore some of the very
fine contributions
our institutions and their impact on our
local citizens."
the
The
resolution went on to
specific points, including
.is
commend
planmng.
.ts
tend to
made by
the university on
1
scholarly work, and
iis
encouragement of cultural d.vers.iy and
community mvolvement
by students and staff.
Like any big institution in a small town.
BU
creates
its
problems, most of which have
been well documented.
lummg
PEL\
as found to be a remarkable
Faced with
last.
to drop.
to give the universities
their cut of a fixed pie.
a
tt
w ill probably continue
choice but to go along.
inevitable, especially
...
support
Governor Casey plans
'
share of
That's
when the jobof the institution happens to
be
teenagers into educated young
adults.
But as the
PEL report and the council
resolution remind us it ,s
good both economically and socially
As the school's good neighbor,, we
may need to remind our
lawmakers ol that in coming years.
Oreenwood.
I
_
where." Greenwood said.
dollarfor-dollur comparison of what .s
spent
invested in ou. colleges and universities."
said the
a powerlul force for
urow
th
mdustrv
'
academic yea, 1989-1990, the schools
were responsible
Moreove.
you are a new or a "seasoned" alum,
you can he pan
o the growing number of alumni who
w ,sh to lv acne mcmlvis
ofthe Bloomsburg UmverM.y
family. To learn more
about alumni
Be sure
worth to a community
to the slate
I
1
^sk v
areas as possible.
your ideas to us
7
revenues of $5.4
y successful
ailable for
its
for
someS^blllioninexpendituresinPennsylvania'seconomy on
these areas strengthens and
new geographk
out and have interesting
acth
commitment
And government
during the 1480s.
a
Berrigan sub parties
example, had
plan to targe,
a college
Higher education
1
the
«-
1
PEL
he
Robed
picniconJune 19which attracted 130
alumni and Wends, as well
as a successful freshmen
picnic on \ugusl 6. Othei
successful
Bemgan picnics were held in the Wyoming
Valley, the
thigh
Valley and Bucks Counts /South
lei ses
As
,
1
dolla, invested in higher education
in
M
We
tOhu
planned a busj
including freshmen picnics and
burg area chapter,
,.n,.
..,..1
..
reprinted
with permission ofthe
ti
is
I
Lehigh Val-
each cast
mission to
the
carefully for signals,
The PEL StUd) included
core group oi interested
alumni has been
identified and has met at least ..in
e
fol
through these
the IN stale -owned and stale-related
universities. K4 independent universit.es.
and 3 community colleges I he results were then
compared to a similar study PEL did
to
schedule of events
we
BU
Snyder-Union-Northumberland.andWyo
ming Valley areas have received surveys
interests
This
communication of
constituencies and improve
effective
and interests include public service
possible to
highly valued part
that
more
School of Extended
detached from economic growth, societal change, environmental
issues, and national and global strategies. We
will do everything
10 years ago.
in the llarrisburg.
Enthusiastic alumni
ing our
budget in a mess, consider
ihe long term prospects
.fgovernme.it investment in
continues 10 decline
piloi
activities.
theii
our hope
more
facilitate
ser\ ice
talent in public
university volunteers
the goal of the
citizenry by providing educational opportunities
lake advantage ol volun
Locally, consider the impact Bloomsburg
University
region seconom> And with the Mate's
togethei [0 undertake
Montgomery County. New
determine
is
\
is
and
a difference.
will continue to strive to raise the equality
ing.
I5.000strong! Hie
projects to benefit the university
and to
enjoy social
who
making
as a center for regional development.
in its role
As we approach
the volunteer
declin-
targeting sin geographit
areas in winch to identify alumni
all
study also found that desp.te the
high return on
investment, stale funding foi higher education
,s steadily
the heal
evening or weekend chaplc. events or
planning sessions
The Association is impiemei
a
g
bilities
This
non-partisan Pennsylvania
nearly
It
Bloomsburg
Plenty, according to a
President oj the Alumni Association
fot
encompasses
Students
( I he following
.tii.ui.it
(The
follnwlna editorial
Press-Enterprise,
turns
the recordbreakmg tempciatuics
has been on the Alumni Association!
to giving their time
that they are truly
Study shows impact of university
V/AT0SK1 '50
To match
to say that
of those groups to access the services of faculty,
the
volunteer services office, and all university staff whose responsi-
active role in encouraging our students
to
public service through both (hecurncularand
programs
ill,.,
who can make a positive impact in their
many Bloomsburg University
itizens
abiht)
and hloodmobilcs
service
ol their collegiate education.
Each
ingouttothemultitudi ofouralumni
June to September calendai
the
Program,
Initiatives
leer opportunities tell us thai die .u tivities
are a
foroui soi lety depends uponoui •associating
I
universih
because
ft
Focus on
chapter
development
liyMARY ANNI Kl
Programs
all
become so, the art ofassociating togethei (pursuing in common
the
object of their common desires) musl grow and
improve in the
and
center will
and alumni which are emended
the university's region and beyond
to
c
'm proud
Making services provided through
activities ol students, lacully. stall,
one which
is
community
individual
which
the laws
sers ice
Speech. Hearing and Language
the
activities lor non-profit groups,
penetrating analysis ol the importance ol
public service
I
alumni are committed
parts
Organizational scr\ ice me hides ac liv itics sponsored by
campus
groups such as support lor social service agencies, fund-raising
French social philoso
role as
accessible to the public
Clinic; the Harrisburg/Bloomsburg Urban
and the Men franklin Partnership.
our on going
pher Alexis dc Tocqucville offered
emerging
communities
are university, organi/ational. and individ-
Reading Clinic,
library, the
activities''
In the 1830s, the
experiences, students will be better prepared to assume their
supported directly by the university, such as community use
ol
has public service
ol
on
University
University service encompasses those activities which are
Considering Bloomsburg \ Inn
damental mission has been and continues
been sustained as pari
why Bloomsburg
ual service.
history.
why
is
Three distinct categories ol public service and
community outreach
r<-
I
be education,
Thai
made an on-going commitment to public service.
Our commitment is carried out in diverse ways by many
to public service,
strategic directions for the
common good
has
gional development through public wrvice
has been evident throughout its S2-year
to
.
.
together." forming partnerships, lor the purpose of acting
President of the University
Higher Education reaffirmed
common good
for the
,
.
..
billion.
w as found
Hence, the $1.71 return on the dollar
number of people employed in
highe. education increased
I
::.000 m W()
I
largest
,
l<> percent from
102.5(H) in IsW) lo
n fact, highereducation ranks as
the state's ninth
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI
employer
AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
Also, universities generated a net
gain of $ .23 billion in out-of1
state
money
said that's
broughi
m
lor the state's
economy
more than double
the
in ls>89-|s>0()
$500 million
Greenwood
Editor
financial Bid fol students,
revenues
m
Hippenstiel "68
Director of Alumni Affairs
Stafl Assistant
But the stud) also found that
slate government for almost
a
decade has been investing less and less as
a percentage of operating revenues in its colleges
and un.verMt.es. In 1980 government
support, including state
appropnat.ons for operating costs and
dropped
Doug
the urmers.t.es
10 years ago.
accounted for
higher education.
By
Contributing Writers:
Director of University Relations
and Communh
Kevin Engler
percent of total
19.1
i^-iwq
the
r.
CU re h
Linda Long
Joan T. Lentczner
Director of News
id
to 13.3 percent.
support has forced colleges
and
atiohs
and Media
Relations
"The economic impact of higher
education
mpress.ve when one considers that
a
25-27!
^BLOOMSBURG—.
that the
decrease
umversmes
Photographer
.s
particularly
in
government
v
.
to
seconds
else-
A
Joan Heifer
State System of Higher
Education University
—
-
j
)
Four honored
for accomplishments, service
Three alumni and a fatuity member were honored at the annual
awards dinner-dance of the Alumni Association on Alumni Day.
three factories in Berwick.
April 27.
When the
Recipients of Distinguished Service
Dockey Edwards
Awards were Sara Marie
Francis R Johnson '50. and Rod C. Kelch-
'44.
ner '56.
Fred
to
left
shop with
The Distinguished Service Awards were
celled in
at least
one
1948
in
area:
established by the
recognize alumni
to
who have
ex-
Significant accomplishments in his or
her profession, outstanding service to the University and/or the
Alumni Association, or contributions to humanity The Alumni
now honored 97 alumni and
Association has
administrators
In
Design
interior design at the
New York Cn> The
in
ramers ol \niei k
I
same ceremony was
the
at
New
School
N oik
ol
follow ing year she |oincd
a.
,i
professional study
organization which conducted a school each yeai
majoi
in
>.
itics
throughout the country.
When The
m
Studio Shop was sold
N \K
who have
University
By
for all
played significant roles
generous and caring
their
in the life
spirit, they
have
of the
set
He and
Using the
vania.
"Sallie." as she
known by
is
"Inter!
As
until 1984.
chair ol the
Chamber's
to
program
in
in
Beautili
cation Committee, she directed the solicitation and planting ol S7
trees
on Main and East
streets in celebra-
tion of our country's 200th birthday.
1977 she organized the
first
In
It
become
a tradition
In the
m the Warren County
Schools
)56)and
patholog)
ii
ol
I
nghsh. psychology and special
Campus and
\
ed US
facility
from
set
l
l
>N<
as acting
1
1
In
She
schools, civic organizations ami business
from the university to each meeting of the
groups for over 20 years.
Town-Gown Committee which
to discuss
mutual concerns and
She also served on
ideas.
still
to
numerous professional
exchange
the Restoration
Over
Committee
tor the
Town
of Bloomsburg
In
Committee and
led the
During
tion in 1986.
two-year planning process for the celebra-
that
year
at least
one major
activity
each month, with a week of intensive celebration
than 700 people were involved
in
attesting to Sallie s abilities to lead
chairing the
in
was
June.
many
held
More
activities,
and delegate responsibilities
served on the University's Sesquicentennial Committee.
communication
Since 1988 Sallie has been serving on the Wilkes-Barre Board
of Directors for the Franklin First Federal National Bank. This
solved
Good
own
his
.
education
where
.
part of students in
our
in
at
earned
lie
a
to
year under a National Institute
New York 1963
(
*>7(
I
1
his
resume
"I
PhD
lo
education
developed new
doing more independent studies
explore the increasing questions
re
is
interest!
in
speech
still
elected to in 1964.
student with the highest grade point average
She
which
concerned with restoration
is
in that
community. She
is
A
graduate of Berwick High School
(
1940) and Bloomsburg
State Teachers College (1944). Sallie taught for three years at
Manchester Area High School
married Frederick
Claudia
In
J.
Ann Edwards, was
1954 she returned
Company,
in
in
York County.
Edwards, and
1948
their only child.
family business. Berwick Shin
a partner,
along with her mother, two
She managed the Sample Department, which
was moved from the New York offices to Berw ick In 1956 she
brothers and a
studied
at
sister.
the Personnel
be given to the junior speech/hearing
In
speech and hearing was created
(
l
>86 an alumni
in his
name by one
Service
his retirement in
Award by
the
Edinboro
I
Iniversity
Alumni Association
He was
the Pennsy
Research Center
in
Philadelphia
in
prepa
Among
caster.
station
1st
fellowship
Amei
In
ui Studies and on
It
Asian Studies, both
in
Huckucll
at
management naming
American Management Association
he completed
a
on many professional boards and
Ing
*
om
Board of Directors, rho Fonei Foundation; president
conoiim Development Committee;
I
Board Ol Dlrc<
tors,
North Penn Comprehensive
dm
Southern hoga School District
pasi president
stion;
Past president, Finance
Committee, Hlossbuig
Chun h.
Mansfield Kl wants <
son.
I
past president,
loga
<
ount)
am
(
ei
(
Member, Hoard ol Due,
her.
mga County
I
l-.xcculivc
I
he Mansfield
Hoard
(
Method
chalrpei
Mm ational Poun
Manslield,
ol
il,
Inc.,
mem
oiniuilcc ol Manslield Hoioiigh.
ol the
Hoy
oulsol America,
Si
Ho, iid ol Directors, United Methodist
Mr and Mrs
lulled
l.coiioum Developinenl Counc
he Year 20(H) Planning
I
member,
I
llubi past
rusade;
tors
datum; ineinber, Helleiinenl Oig.im/ation
(
'ouliuuiiig
Kelc hnei are the parenls ol loui
(
c
iiiciiiIk-i
are Services
hildren
also recipient of a
Kama
Jan Hutchinson
in
In fact, he
was
the
debuted
in
a ten-year career as a radio broad-
first
announcer on the
Bloomsburg
Warren Community Players
in
in
when radio
He has also
a member ol
air
l°47
college and as
her 14th season
that are
rccogm/ed nationally among
was named
I
field
his past season, she
Division
is
squad to
a
record of 4<
although she has
Year" honors
ihe
Huskies
1
to the national
years and
ol the
Huskies
Division
o.u h ol the
7
and
than 400
won
,i
II
Year"
schools
in
lation
N(
AA
She led
national runnel up
games
in the spoil, the
several regional
"Coach
ol
Hutchinson capped her I4lh season by leading
Her teams have appeared
1
charge
NCAA
'<
who has won more
a first,
the
last
in
by the National Soltball Coaches Assoc
II
For a COach
award
is
in
and
showing.
ice
is
hockey programs She has established programs
soflball
her 1991
Senate tor over W) years ol distinguished serv
his other credits
WCNR
Jan Hutchinson
Citation of Congratulations from
enjoyed acting and directing plays
the
Hewasrecipl
In addition,
i
commu-
recognition of his contributions to the university and the
nity.
Mfred University
Foundation Fellowship
sen
at
.uldi
orporation; past president, Board ol Due, tors, Inteimc
<
Ho. mi oi
1987. he was given a Distinguished
in education.
born.
to the
which she was
in
In 1945 she
to
former students. Dr Jon Shallop.
of his
Upon
chair of the board's Design Committee.
m
ompleled
c
R Johnson
Edinboro
in
!oe
diale Unit 17;
unre-
Education
scholarship
continuing
.
"
Shepherd Lutheran Church. Berwick, a position she was also
Berw ick Corporation
omnia
College
field
established in 1980 by the Department of Special
also serves on the board of the Greater
ami
diversity
1
otintv
member.
Attesting to his stature as an educator, the Dr f-rank
at
liu
I
master's degree
•»
niveisilv
I
Pail president,
ami
1
Awards were
year she was elected to serve on the governing board of
a(
"i
hogat
ase Western
(
1960-1964). with one year ol study asrccipi
by a statement on
<)
industrial relations
Health
Higher Education Administration.
on the
1
'MO he gave
hie has also written
Perhaps his most significant contribution
fleeted
98
ice rcalion.
Seiv ices,
President,
I
the University of Pittsburgh! 1972 1976). where he earned a
in
1
leadei
capacity
of Health grant; State University of
degree
and
athletics
Johnson
articles
Dun fori h Grant and one
ent of a
During the 980s. Sallie also served on the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association for six years. From 987 to 1989 she also
1
(
ItiCS In
he administered van
lege development, the Mansfield
lion,
in addition to
speech pathology and audiology
in
Reserve University
CBpat
missions. Kelchner has been cvlrcimlv OCtlve Bl B Community
Pennsylvania State University (1950-1952)
master's degree
1984 she was elected president of Berwick's Bicentennial
|»>7*>
<
course olfered by the
Dr Johnson has continued
the years
manv
men ami acting dean
ous college functions
publli relations,
giants and contracts, alumni affaus, col
University
Between 1958 ami
in that
ol
969), dean ol students
1
In the lattei role,
em
1
approximately 300 speeches
meets
external relations
the
invited faculty and student representatives
(
dean
as assisiant
cv
979), and dean ol development and
and Mansfield
higher education administration, he had a
That grew into the creation of the
1
le
I
tlonal graduate stud)
ol
Warren Medical Center 195 1958) and
was a communications consultant to
group.
1969
Urn knell
addition to classroom teaching and
at
10 the top posl
1966), asaistani dean ol students and director of
Asian Society
private practice in speech pathology
appointed KeU hnci
the veais. he has scivcd Mansfield in
Kelchnei earned
>S4
dean
Chancelloi
I
men (1964
ami
until his retire-
During the
who
k
Com
System of Higher Education
fonnjN Bloomsbuif president
education, legislative relational business
continuing education.
mid-1970s. Sallie served as presi-
a
McConnii
II
98
1
was
Community
1987. he was a prolessoi ol specc h
in
academic year he served
Alumni Weekend.
dent of the Merchants Association.
initial
school
at that
administrative director of thai
ment
Bloomsburg and
in
usually coincides with
l
l
Warren
Later he helped establish
Edinboro's Warren
appropriate that "Renaissance" as
is
speec
in
1959.
communications.
Day tocelebrate the unveiling of the bronze
tree plaque on the front of the Court House
1
the
in
F.dinboro Slate College, he established the
at
hiUhen
c
Kelchner »56
finant talaidl i"t
northwestern Pcnnsvl
in
speech thciapv programs
1964 to 1979. From 1979
Renaissance
education
Then, as assistant prolessoi
education
adv isoiv
i niversit) and tins award ret
ipleni have
been interwovened fbi ! 'veais Beginning as a history instrucioi
in P>64. he has nsen through the i.inks to bet ome president ol
QUI
oi
Johnson has de
he received as an umlcigiaduaie. he
start
initial
(
Hloomsburg and Berwick.
As owner of The Studio Shop in Bloomsburg from 1962
1981. she was appointed to the Chamber of Commerce Board
\M A
\R
he lives ot Mansfield
i
lames
(1956-1958).
exceptional and distinguished service to the communities of
1970 and served
life to
Borough Schools 1951
her friends, was honored for her
oundatlon and PI N
lean, aie ihe paients of live
ite,
cidentally, h
other Bloomsburg graduates. Dr
established the
Sara Marie Dockey Edwards
w
sister university in the State
it
Francis R. Johnson '50, Ph.D.
voted his professional
'44
his
addition lo teac lung
many
I
NN
ot (he PI
continues to be active in his church and in Kiwunis.
RodC
in
Like
memlvi
also a
is
serving ascoordinatoi
is
Barco DuraU
ioi
and renamed
ors by Sallie." which she continues to operate
an
alumni to follow.
He
\
He
Ovei
1985. this designation recogni/cs special
individuals
example
\\l
group.
hockey programs.
instituted in
a profcvsoi emeritus he
is
1981, she retained the
Jan Hutchinson, successful coach oi the Huskies softball and field
First
he
that
continuing education
accessories and custom training
interior decorating portion of the business
Recognized as an honorary alumna
decorator
gift
Now
ol
around the world, as well as
a lull line ot gifts lioin
the Professional Picture
m this
way.
Wt>2. Sallie and
in
purchase and operate The Studio Shop, a
1965 she studied
Interior
was incorporated
family business
home
decorator
Alumni Association
department m the company*!
Benton and Garland. N.C.
ration for developing a personnel
hail
c
hampionship rounds
in the national
lor the third time.
tournament
in
each of the
other championship round appearances
in
(Continued on pane 4
BLOOMSBl RC PAGl
I
1
Alumni Weekend
ccssful field hockey program.
Award
recipients
field
[Continuedfrom pagi
{
r
Hutchinson. Bloomsburg has enjoyed several outstandoccasions Nine
ing reason* and have won 20 or more games on
HJ more more
,,l ihose seasons produced
victories,
,nd
Association
won
1
Women (AIAW)
I
national crown.
3 athletes
American awards
gained
all
in
have
addition to
lime winningcsl coach
the school stands
III
thanks, TOM
in
in ognltlon
tion.
"I
lom and
G
Ms
his
Thomas Hughes
president
the
<>l
m
the
elves
.H
Making
Day was Mary Anne Klemkosky
Alumni Assot
latlon foi 1991
.is
cnia
I
Membei ofthe Class
Jone\.\\oodio\\
i
I
itwhdci
EleanoreB Sandel, and William}
.
1979. both from East
in
into the
ESU
Athletic Hall of
She
physical education and inter-scholastic sports programs.
served as head coach of field hockey, basketball and soltball.
Huh Mnson
m
ill,
'59,
I
1992
OF
1921
AND
1926
Attending
•>/
A Da\
///<
luncheon on Alumni Da) were Elenora
(left)
and Clementine D Bernardi
\936atthe lum beon on Alumni H eekendim fuded
Maxcr. \lci in \\ Meiiili Di lolm S Sandel.
id
S.
'26
r
\
Wilkinson
CLASS OF
Hu
1946
Members of(he Class
kinson Kppli 'gate, Jacqueline
\na\lasia P. Trowhi
PAGE 4 BLOOMSBl RC
phy sical education
Fame in recognition of her accomplishments.
From 1971 to I97X she was a member of the faculty at Blair
Academy in Blairstown, N.J.. where she initiated the women's
VtcDougall '21 (center), Irene R Creveling '26
\
of Newton. N.J.. received her
1971 and earned her Master ol
ol the university's highly sue-
CI iSSES
CLASS OF 1936
in
in
Stroudsburg She has been inducted
Her winning per
Hutchinson also serves
a native
Science degree
of
a plaque
Alumni Assot
family have rehi ated tolHlnoh
presentation on Alumni
•>!
76
ill
tervh t as president
li
crowns.
Bachelor
kies' coaches.
head co.u
I9XI-I9X2. Hutchinson became one of the few coaches to
two teams to national titles in the sjme academic > ear as
The Huskies' coach,
ill
'l
hockey teams have compiled an outstanding
field
both Ihesofiball and field hockey squads captured AIAW Division
All-
ceniage ol xii also leada all current Hus-
In addition,
Her
Education degree
at
head coach of
conference and four
-
many who
421 98, making her the university
five
Sherecord of 21 7-35 16, giving her an XO 9 vc inning percentage.
has coached 14 individuals to 23 All- American honors.
In
regional and all-confcr-
ence recognition
Her overall record
won
ever lead
Under
won 26
record.
the
of Intercollegiate Athletics lor
her dffCC Hon.
hayfi
s M uatl
intr
•
In her 13 years as
national championships, including a second place finish in the
national tournament last season, finishing the season with a 23-1
>
19X2. 19X6 and 1990.
Unde
hOCfcey, her teams have
idi;e
Oj
1946 at the lum hcon on Alumni
v Creasy.Betty Smith Linn,
and Ellheda Smith.
\
iolelL
\\ eekend were Jean
Owens. MarySchroeder,
Alumni Weekend
CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Attending the dinner on Alumni
\\
eekend to mark, the >Olh
amino
sai
s
of then
Bloomsbui
graduation Wtirtthi follow (ng membei
w
i
<>l
ihc Class af I'M
(Jn
I
\i
row) Lawrence Klotz, Mary Sweigart Millet Mary Brunstetter Grimes, Helen St ammeii Johnson, Mai y prist ollChaapel, IsabelleOlah Horvalh, I Ida Henrlt Tayloi ,DotlieSavagt l oik. (ueondnw)
Clark Renninger (standing), Claraline Schlee Baylor, Dorothy Alhertson Wodock, Barbara Gillette Benoski, Helen Kent Karns, Bett) Hawk Brown I lorabelli s. hm ongostSt hntkhi Maude Purstl
.
.
Chismar, Sally MastellerTomlinson. Edward
Virginia
V.
Dohh. Howard lomlmson
t
standing), (thud
row Uerrv Ru.wm.
I
.ois
(iiuvei (ias\ert.\ ei a
l
I
ou\t Olsen
Montana H
ill
nuns SLn k.l-ois iullmer Metier.
Shamhach. Sarah Hummel Shaffer. Irene Diehl Konrad. Helen Powell (iomrner. Mary Keesler Sherwood. Betsv Millei O'Hoia \l,u hinmi \auna\ U lutenight, Edo. Bessie
(fourth row) William Kerchusky. John Lavelle. Jame\ Dedv. Herbert St hneidei Rebei Fishei Gerald I nt: Charles Robhms.
Vim/ Edwards, I hue I oik
Howard Brochyus,
.
.
(
.
Heilhaii
Edwards,
/
Membei sol the law of I'KI .the hit \eai hiss .at the luiuhcon On Mumm I >a\ wei e Mac Ilitlei Hennell I ewis
L.Creveling.LaRueC Derr.l vaty Eyer, Florence FawcettFowlei WlnffredShuli /<" fiankdoldei .Mat\>ieHarrison(iregoi\.
MargarerS Hartman/Kehneth E Hawk Erma\ Kelchner.i harlooteM Kepner, Minnie Olschefsky Helen B Ritchie, Dorothy
Levers Wilkinson, and I Pauline Snsdei
CLASS OF 1931
W AGNERS TO NEW
HOME — Elwood
CLASS OF
H agner
-I i
a
life
member of the Alumni Association Board of Don tors and hi
home in State
wife. Kay. also Class of 1943. have sold then
in San
College and have moved to their new retirement home
s
Antonio. They are shown here at the Awards Dinner-Dam
Alumni Day Then new address
2803, San Antonio.
TX
is
I
5100 John
D
Ryan
<
ha
1951
>
AND
1956
.
— Ment-
1951 and 1956 at the
luncheon on Alumni Weekend ok hided
s
i>\
the
(
las soi
Carolyn V Reitt '51. iohni hruney
and Marian Walsh ( brum s ^6
Sf>
on
Blvd.
ft
7X245-3517.
BLOOMSBURG FACE
5
!
2
.
.
'91
Homecoming
Class Reunions
Schedule of Events
(
Saturday. October 26
9:00
hiss
of 1956
Dinner
Contact:
Dr. William L. Bitner
(Until
r all the
<
touona walking
to lead
be ready
will
hanges
A.M.)
1 1
boom
Visit the University Store
You won
you were
tint e
especially
10:00
I960i and
A.M.
(9:30
(i
tout
Main Event:
Homecoming
Contact:
Edwin
R.D.
ttudeni
l
(
>7()s
Until 7:30
(
P.M.)
dlst
ouni
<>n
"I fnder the Big
Mam Street. College iidi,
its
<
I
at
t
i
ti
Alumni Mouse
classes
m the
and other groups
$6Mfot
bat
yard
I
AdVQto
«'
Spet
(Until 1:30 P.M.)
ml
Homecoming
Football
game
Ordei yOUl
ticket
(Huskies
\s.
he mm
(
m advance 01
Hall tO avoid Standing
in
hue
'
"St.
Homecoming
William H. Cluley
for adults, $3 J0Qfin students,
hdSC at registration desk
iii
6:30
Women's Soecer
Homecoming Reception
Cash
7:15
(Huskies
bar, hot
and cold
Homecoming
Carved roast
rice pilaf.
hoi
HufTel
(al
i
vs.
(al
<"»' SS
little
.
.
lass
Of
Picnic
Main Event:
Picnic
Contact:
Chris Campbell
R.D.
Wain
Street Inn)
and assorted pies.
2.
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Box 2051,
Effort.
thai
I
Homecoming Pops Concert
Featuring BU's Com ert 'holr, the Women's
(
and the Husks
Stngei
1706 Wesi
Main
line for
1
3th Street.
Wilmington.
Help
to
make your
Street Inn)
will
be
at
classmates and friends, please call the
and telephone numbers.
DJ
Bloomsburg's
Choral Ensemble
own
Dick "Bucko" Davala '64
Music from
the 40s to 90s
50 years of
by calling
800-526-0254
Dance,
great tunes
sing, listen, reminisce!
Play "Bloomsburg Trivia"
and anew
TODAY
19806
"Name
that tunc for
them
you may be disappointed! [f you need help
Alumni Office to see if we have current addresses
the reunion;
Reunion Classes"
i
DE
class reunion a success b> calling or writing old friends to encourage
Never assume they
Make your reservations
PAGE 6 BLOOMSBURG
18330
(302)652-8025
Sunday. October 27
2:30
PA
daman
.
"Hih ko" Davala '64 as QUI
"Name
at
Kelly R. Lewis
I
24 West, Magee's
k
TX 75214
1986
lass of
to attend.
Da
Carter
(717)629-8629
24 West, Magee's
Play "Hloomsbwrg Trivia" and
Howard
6244 Winton Street. Dallas.
(214) 827-4387
West, Magee's Main street inn)
$20,00 pel pei sun
Back by populai demand
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at
Beverl)
<
(al
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at
l«>8l
Event:
crab men. stuffed hicken hi east,
red potatoes, baked om. fresh broa Oil, seafood
Homecoming Dance
17512
Picnic
to locate
9:00
PA
Street Inn)
12
salad, tossed salad, frozen fruit salad, pasta salad, rolls, fruit,
COSt.
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
Randa Gossin Triggs
870 Myers Road. Chalfont. PA 18914
(215) 822-0482
d'oeuvres
chocolate cake, flan, strawberry cake
Buffet and
Contact
QQ
Mercyhurit)
beef, floundei with
new
Street Inn)
1
Main Event:
Carver
(
2:00
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
1976
lass of
Contact:
Redman Stadium
til kttS
and s/ 00 for children ages 8
Buffet and
.
Wolves)
al
19505
Cerza
Main Event:
Mam
>
J.
Contact:
seating foi reunion
ftStl VOtion required
(
1:30
PA
lass of 1971
lunch oi Berrigan's sub
elthei aplcnlt box
Bechtelsvillc.
639 C hestnut Street. Columbia.
(717)684-8733
Enjoy a Berrigan tuboi apienh
The perfect place to meet oldfriends
inn lunch undei tents
County Line Road.
Anthony
heei the
(
ensleiiiaker
Street Inn)
Bu emblems
op w
(
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
(201)922-0039
evei ythlng with
Hall
Buffet and
6 Lancaster Drive. Ocean. NJ 077
in us therne anvH here alonx Market
oi In front "/
I.
Contact:
i
l
86 IX
C Kuscr
Main Event:
Aiumm Hand and mil, participants In the parade The alumni float will
honor the memory of the lute QeoTge Keller, artprofessoi and animal trainei
Picnic at
1
1966
lass of
mu^s and
(
—
Enjoj the colorful parade with
11:00
NY
(215)754-7977
out beautiful University Store,
when you net n in pen em
Homecoming Parade
or
m the
tin- able to resist all the T-shirts, sweatshirts,
mi items m
Falls.
lass of 1961
You won't recognize the inside <>/ Old Si fern e Hall and all the
construction around the Kehi Union and Scranton < amnions will he
countless other
Briar Creek)
(518)793-4907
(
Walking lours of lower campus
reminiscent of the building
II,
III
alumni newslettei
listed In the next
Our Husky Ambassador*
of the lower campus in si
at
54 Wincrest Drive. Glen
Registration in Carver Hall (Free doughnuts and beverages)
Be sure in register so you're eligible i<» dooi prizes and <<> have
your name
Willow Run Inn and Golf Course (Rt
Main Event:
Reunion Classes"
Hall of Fame
Five alumni recognized for athletic prowess
new members joined
Five
BU
the
Athletic Hall of Fame during
an induction banquei on Friday September
.
3
1
I
They became
3
st through 35th members of the elite group
The new inductees include the late Lamar Blass
the
who
let-
who was one
of the
last
— Held hockey, basketball and
sports
Softball;
who was an All- American linebacker
Rodney Morgans *50, who was
'53.
football;
winner
and Jerry Radocha
in football;
John Maturani
yean
lettering four
in
also a four-yeai letter
'77,
w ho
head COach
.is
in
in the position,
l)
40 -2,
-
School District when the school's West
South
in the
\\
Avenue Stadium was renamed
Rodney K Morgans Stadium
support the athletli
energy and
the
\ii
'i
tans
teimmatOS such
the university's last three-sport female
.
and softball teams. She was a four-year
will
Jerry Radocha '77
Radocha
starter for the field
recognized as one oi the finest players
is
in
Huskies' outstanding basketball program which has posted
the
ner and Jan Hutchinson
consecutive winning seasons
The midfielder served as a Huskies' captain
including most point
He capped
and gained several post-season honors
she served as an
In addition,
.1
lie
holds
w nh
.ueei
1
1
II
coach
univeisiiv rCCOrdS,
tured the school's
first
one
is
basketball team as Ms
IriCl
In
two of
crown
ol only lour players 10
field
hockey, are
Regional
still
most successful pro-
the Huskies'
in
Pennsylv
Koons
team spent one season play-
She was also
ing on a club basis.
a
member
is
Tom Koons
married to
the Huskies,
He was named
ence teams on three
former football play ci
lor
made
'53
Known as one of the university's most outstanding
A
Robert Redman.
for the football
many
He
in
linebackers,
teams under legendary coach
who had
the service
in a
season
assist record
Lamar
re-
field
goals in a
(
member
teams
ol
some
ol the
I
field
He won
as
w
ith
in
the 1930s
lour letters
in
in his final
He was
outstanding IIW
title
111
k
1
00- and
long
Malm dm
l'H7
Maturani played both ways for the Huskies He was a
single-wing offense, a vital part of the club's running
at
I
and he held records
jump and
sot put
He
306 points during
his career
ual high point total
he registered six
Blass,
Armored
May
football
team from 1947
to
record,
1950. during which time the Huskies posted a 30-4
was a tackle
including an undefeated campaign in 1948. Morgans
Huskies following
a stmt
w
ith
the
Armed
Forces
in
World
After graduation, he relumed to his alma mater. South
Williamsport High
School, as a teacher and assistant football
the dist retion ol ihe
needed
is
to
Hre<
i
help assure
this
othei
<>i
i
Athletics, to
loi ol
winning team
a
luskj
Husk) Club
it
Pot
!lubfundralling
i
(717)889 4663
w ho has
lirsi
in the
and
his
Inivcrsity
Basi
be played
In Ihe
en Imali/ed
In
hangc
i
Hairs Mi
i
is
J
alliliaie.
JOp.m
WYOU
oider to bioadc.isl the
in
luiloi
(
I
si
i
ounicrpati, Di
hroaiK
I
s ini|iiiiy
li
the possibility oi television
BU
WYOI
is
I
hi the Steering
coverage
I
he
President Harry Ausprich
lames
asl pai kaj-c
game
televising of Ihe
'
lilbert,
agreed
lo Ihe
time
he added exposure liom ihe
of tremendous value 10 the
two
universities
Ihe telecast will be seen
north
in his
honor
New
at
BU. went on
Holland School
He served with
Field Artillery Battalion until he
\l.in.i;'«
change
was
the 68Ul
killed in action on
29. 1944.
His widow. Marian Kostcnbauder. accepted the award on his
behall
km
I
i"
live.
committee about
M7
(alawissa and
1942
22. requested the tune
leneial
which
named
two Bloomsburg
committee, with approval from
place finishes
a scholarship
and coach
in
l
l
)
This exciting developmeni was precipitated by
(
in the
in a
l
l
BCkawannu County Stadium
game
His individ-
was 30 points
districts before being drafted in
member of the
hail
i
ing student athlete in a spoil w heie the special
\
lor the lusi oi
Plans
TV
held the career
to leach
also a
campaign
rhe kickoff time for the Octobei 19 corneal
20-y ard high hurdles, high jump,
where he spent 34 years as an educator, including 23 years as
Rodney Morgans
both
Ol
ante Si holarship will be awarded an
I
The Scranton Wilkes Bane markel'sCBS
two seasons during which he
dual meet against Susquehanna
*50
and support
ol
on October
I
Bloomsburg
and passing attack. His professional tryout was eliminated, and his
graduation from Bloomsburg was delayed, due to time in the
service. In I955,hejoitiedthestaff0fthe Danv ille School District,
athletic director.
Be
nearly period
in
fbi
Stroudsburg University football games
record lor team points as he contributed
in ihe
Huskies
al
Lackawanna Stadium
site of BU-ESU game
to its lirst
captain of the track and held team
led Ins career,
National Football League for his defensive
II.
cartel
Several outstanding performances dot
tryoul with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the
for the
's
established several university records.
for four seasons.
Tom Harmon's
pro
III athletic
throws
the track and field unit, and he also
Redman look over and coached Maturani,
who earned a starting berth w hich he held
Morgans was
free
basketball as well
played one year of football
All-American team and the offer of a
and
ol his records
most
and helped lead the team
Pennsylvania State leachers Conference
abilities.
20).
luskies
received several offers from large
center
1
Blass '37
and
While earning a spol on
BU
e as
activities, contact the
336) which has suae been broken.
Blass was a
and were as
Danks. w ho
i
132) and highest scoring average in a season
(
had accepted the head coaching position.
Danks died before assuming the duties, and
War
game
as 13 years older than he.
his high school coach. "Lefty"
Aftei
near Is vein round
s
enthusiasm
Information aboui
Radix ha
(24.9 points per game). In addition, he held the university
schools but chose Bloomsburg. follow ing
Little
talent
the
.is
ai
.
a desei
four-year starter. Maturani played with and
against a majority of players
turned from lime
nuaiiv
His offensive versatility was ev idenced by some
which included most
Maturani performed
and w
foi this
athlete In
stai
.1
underclass and senior male athlete ol the vcar awards
and they are the parents of three children
John Maturani
to the All -
Conference and
on .imohs
v
Ihe Hall
winner ol the university's outstanding
'7 C>. a
hoi( c to sei
i
State Athletic
was
college ami high school athletics, he was a logical
Mid-Atlantic
the All-Kastern College Athletic Confer-
of the Huskies'
basketball team for four seasons.
She
.1111.1
1973-1974 when
athletic
honorary chali
and basketball games
oi ins great
cause
and reached the national
title
quarterfinals
center
111
NCAA
won an
the Huskies
BU
lone standing, and ins attendance
Is
football
fine records in
at
Inductees
his college /ears
inkchorst's support ol
gram
season honors and
in
eluding a 22-6 mark
program,
softball
grams. She was a two-year starter
field after the
He earned multiple
in a
also one of the initia-
Bloomsburg's
which, along with
national
he pla\
av id gollci
.in
were
they
Fame
Mahanoj \rea School lbs
oat h fol main \eais Now
graduation, he guided the
his jersey, retired by the school.
helped the team to some
women's sport.
The standout was
tors of
have
inkt horsi '52, the
1
and basketball during
football
his time as a lour -ycai StBItei in
addition, he
for the 1981 unit that cap-
when
success
real
ach year, new Hall ol
ol
Husk}
iheti
to hlghei levels
)a> id
i
assistant
i
same kind
the
brought Ihem and
special lundraising campaign,
.778.
1977 by earning All American honors
including all-conference and all-sectional
selections.
in
!5
program with
be joining tins effort u> advance Ihe
program
1
hockey squad under coaches Mary Gard-
a veailv
I
spirit thai
Bloomsburg
performers holding starting positions on the held hockey basket
on
ame members, 26 Bit li\ Ing and
These people have "teamed up" to
the Ml Hall ol
active alumni
illiamspofl
Central
ball
are creating a
a\ .nl.ihle 10 an eligible studenl athlete
Ol
hiseffortsol
last tall tor
nearly
Koons was one of
made
ame
I
basis
He w as honored
40 vears
lallol
I
school principal
Huskies' all-time scoring
k
Bloomsburg University, Athletic
new s*. holarshlp that w ill he
ol the
l
lettered lor four
Donna (Santa Maria) Koons 79
Members
l
years in basketball and holds 10 university records including the
total.
new scholarship
create
He retired from coaching in
)6N when he moved into the school
administration. ser\ mg as athletic directoi
lor several years before being named high
Ihnlsibl
ilt»
Fame members
Hall of
including the West BranchConferencetitle
and the sehool's only undeleated season
Donna (Santa Maria)
women athletes to plu\ three
eral school records in the latter sport;
'79.
the reins
leading his teams to a record ol
"37.
tered four years in basketball and track and field, establishing SC\
Koons
He assumed
1955 and spent 14 ytVS
1
entral
majOl reason
contests
in
I
Pennsylvania
lor the
new
22 counties
Exposure
signiflcanl jusl
I
was
and
the
agreeing to these Iwo
amount
he
from
in norllieaslern
to ihe public
stale universities
ackawanna Stadium
would have been
of
two
in
ihe exposure
<>i
the special venue, but the
level COUld not have Ikcii attained without the
involvement
WYOU.
The
lasi
BU
two games between
and
ESU
have been
barnburners with each team snatching a victory.
ago. the Huskies stopped
as (he clock ran
14 win at
ESU.
down on
I
a
asl
Two
line-
Brian Aneney lackle to preserve a 17-
Last season, the Warriors scored a
<(
years
Stroudsburg on the one yard
ontlnued
<»>
touchdown on
page 12)
coach.
BLOOMSBl RC
P iGE
7
1
Scholarships
Alumni scholarships and
grants totaling
nearly $20,000 were awarded to Bl) stu
denis during the 1990-1991 academic year
Most
awards were presented during
ol ihe
a
reception attended by recipients, Iheii fami
lies,
mem-
donors, family, administrator!,
Alumni Hoard
hers ol ihe
BU
representatives of the
The
and
ol Direi Kirs
Foundation.
recipients (in alphabetical
Michelle Lee Bannon,
.1
<>r«i(
1
compute) and
information science major from Wilkes
Barre, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni ( Irani
5
Dr. Andruss served as piesidenl from
<()()
1939
io
1969
Nelson Hurr.
membei
a
and
"i the tracl
from Pottstown, ihe Lamai
football teams
mass Memorial
Athletic
(
Mr
100
Irani, S
Miass. an outstanding athlete in ihe
lass ol
(
1937. was killed serving his country din
World Win
j
1
1
1
II
Cynthia Bates,
holog) majoi from
> psy<
Palmyra, the lowardP. Penstemakei Alumni
l
Grant,$300 AmemberoftheClasiol 1912
was
l-ensleinaker
Di
member,
editoi
and presidenl
a long lime
Alumni Assoc
ol ihe
Janelle Breneman
hall (earn
Alumni
coach
mi mbi
b
iatlon
ol the soft
i
Irom Slevens, ihe Ian Hutchinson
Ms Hutchinson is the
(Irani, $500.
ol
laeully
The Alumni Quarterly
<>i
Ihe successful
and
soflball
field
inn key teams.
Jodl R, Brcwei
an accounting
from Lightstreet, ihe
Grant, Vino
Kelly
lass ol
(
Burkholder,
major from Muik>.
mtyoi
1933 Alumni
data proi
a
ihe
i
Gerald Bacon
MemorialAward,$300, Mi Clayton Hinkel,
class oi
i
less
ediu
memory
iy4(), prolessoi
at ion,
one
ol
Bacon, Class
Tlmothj
emeritus oi busi
pio\ ideil llus
holaiship
si
his lust siudenls,
ol
ol 1951,
i
I
asej
,i
membi
ol
i
ihe
uresihng leain liom Wilkes Uane.lhel
Nelson Milium
Nelson.
(
in
leriy
(
$700.
Irani,
lass ol 191
pasi presuieni oi ihe
was
1,
cal education faculty
,i
I
he
I.
Hi'
formei ph\
II
Hi
si
member, conch and
Alumni Association;
Denise S.Cole, an accounting mtyoi from
Stroudsburg, ihe Walter s. Rygiel
Easl
Alumni Grant, $300 The late Mi Rygiel, an
honorary alumnus, gave main years ol
dedicated service to the university
ami chairperson
soi
oi
the
.is
profes
Department
ol
Business Education.
Roberl Coppolino,
a
basketball playei
from Philadelphia, ihe Dick
A membei
Cirant.$7()().
ol
Uoul
\luiiiiu
theClassol 1962,
Mi. Lloyd was an outstanding basketball
playei
in
i
foi
the Huskies and is a membei ol the
Athletic Hallol
Fame
Peter J. Despres a computet andinfoi
mation science major from Hackeltstown,
N.J
.
the
shi|>.
in
Angelo Scheno \lumni Scholai
i
Ik- si
holorship
was established
memory ofMr. Scheno, Class ol
lus sister-in-law,
Mary
B. Maiers,
1952 in
lass ol
(
1933, and hei husband. \ Kenneth Maiers
Michael DiStefano, .m economic
s
majot
Ken,
PAGE
S
IlKHIUSIU
R(,
'
Scholarships
from
N
rechold,
i
J
M
the fimoth)
.
Miller
Alumni Grant. $250 Mi Millar, Class ol
i,
si. was formei treasure! ol Sigma lota
hnega
*
m
ho died
v\
Janet
I
nn auto accident
Dove a computer and informs
.
lion science majoi
KimberC. Kustei
lateDi
Kiink-i
membet
time
from Bloomsburg, the
Vltimni Grant; $300
rhe
long-
the facUltj
«>i
Durkln
Bell)
was a
Glass of 1913,
a
welfare majoi
social
from Bloomsburg the Mary 1 Fry mire Kirk
Mumnl Grant, WOO Mi ^ Kirk, Class ol
89
1
left
1
Man
bequesi
.i
Eck,
w illiamspon
im
Vlumni
the
"Dot
rancts
i
\ti
sell;
Mumnl Board til
tors i>H eight years
and
in
membei
.i
<>i
Dlrei
ol Ihe
Uhletic Hall of Fame
Johanna Ftgueron,
lion majoi
seconder) educa
.<
from Allentown; the President's
Grant, $300
his grant
I
Is
Incumbent president
the
v
Hi'\ erlj
Ishor.un
I'
Vllenwood, die
established
sm.i
Di
ill
<
given
honoi
i"
ol
ol the university
nglish majoi from
I
Mumni
Serons)
(
fhe scholarship was
memory
in
nehsh
I
ii
e<
$450
Scholarship
Ii
Sell
lloss
i
1935 served on the
m
team
ol the football
I 'tin
Irani
i
award
to pro\ ide this
membei
.i
Seronsy, pro
Di
ol
.unl siholai, In Ins wile
oulse Scronsv
i
Jacqueline N. Fisher, an
from
dwnidsville,
I
Ilk'
nglish majoi
I
Repella len
yili.i
I
Mumnl Scholarship^! 000 rheschol
urship was established in memory «>i Mrs
kins
Jenkins, Class ol
olon<
<
lorrj
1
1
19
v in
1
husband,
hei
lonV Ins an honorary
1
alum
mis ni the university,
Andrew S, Filch
psychology/pre
maim from Harrisburg, the Anno
>
seminary
owric Welles Alumni
I
lished in i'"'" through
\\
in
ii.
i
Irani,
.i
•>
$100
i
stab
bequesi from Mis
ni 1900, the
i.iss
t
i,
student planning
.i
(
gram
awardi d
is
religious vocation
Erin Gownley, an elemental^ edui aiion/
earl)
hildhood majoi in mi
<
ship.
Plain,
$200
Robert Grow,
phrata,
i
Mabanoy
Alumni Chaptei SchoJai
the Philadelphia
ii"' V
football
.i
playei
ernon Rot hestei Mosi
(
from
oura
geous Kthletc Vwurd $750 Giveninhonoi
ui
Vernon Rochester, Clou
Jill
In. in
I
Betterl)
I
ins
new
Maiera,
"i
1988
majoi
on elementary
A
Kenneth and Mary
Maiera Alumni Scholarship, s^io
in
I
Herman
.
(
ih.
-l.i
scholarship
lass ol
193
Jennffei Hai net
from Bloomsburg
i
1,
is
provided by Mrs.
ami hoi husband
an im
oming freshman
ligh Si hool, Ihc
I
nolo
Snydei Alumni Scholarship, $500
si
The A lumni A ssociation and the (J niversity gratefu lly
acknowledge the generous gifts of alumni and friends
which made these scholarships possible.
lii
ilai
ship
is
)
i
vcn hy Kalhryn John
Class ol 1936, in
law.
me
Mrs Snyder,
Miciuik Hull
(
a
I
vans
yofhermothei
lass ol
i
iin^-
in
|9I0
special education majoi
from Bloomsburg, the Emily Reuwsaai
Ur Keuwsaal is a
Alumni (iranl. ss.00
n
in.
.1
inemhei
Murk
I'.
ol the lai nils
Jobes,
cross couniry/inu
horolh;,
Q
Ii
a
rnemhei
and Lloyd S
(Continm
ol ihc
men
team from Bphrata, the
•/
VV.iiim.ui
page
Memo
Ni
ni <)<)\isin i«,
PAGE
9
.
Development
New
Beard
establish a
College of Business
& Company
Robert
\
Involvement essential
scholarships
Gibblc. '68, president of Beard
J.
new scholarship flind
for
& Company. Int
accounting majors
recently helped
..
The Reading, PA firm of certified public accountants employs
Bloomsburg University graduates, most of
Beard
& Company scholarship
whom
welcomes alumni expertise
college of business.
in Ihc
a
number of
elected to participate
in the
Gills and pledges ol S6.H70.0O will establish the
base for the awards.
"Wc
continue to appreciate Bloomsburg 's commitment
We
education
have benefited greatly, both as
"We welcome
Gibble.
to
quality
a
and
an institution
to
be paid over
will
a three
year period, and the scholarship
Company will
B usincss. lo determine
I
we have
how higliei
example
in
then lives and
Together, they are
a
company whic h
lo help Inline
wiIIiiil'
higher
values the quality ol our graduates
giaduales achieve (heir
eclucalioii.il
goals."
Nationwide Insurance
A Nalionwide/Bloomshurg
and selected
organization, sometimes ask, or man)
will
volunteer themselves, to participate
present
and
established.
According
Roy Croop
to
'53,
was recently
Nationwide's vice president for
properly, casualty, and sales, the scholarship will support BWBfdS lor marketing
and management majors.
Thirty-one
thai will
BU
who work
alumni
for
be matched by Nationwide to
Nationwide have contributed $3,000
make
a
$6,000
hoped
that the lust
ol
Business alumni have an
important role to play
discuss their
research,
the education
in
Although monetary and
i?ilts
award can be made
in
are
and needed, there are
in
ol
long time
McLaughlin has made tremendous
l
BJld
is
presented lo
Q
initiated by a
niemlu
i
ol the
BU men'sswimmmganddiv
strides in onl) eight
months,
ing the
group of McLaughlin's former swimmers
team on an annual basis.
Coach Dave Ruler IS responsible for selectrecipient ol the $500 scholarship. The fund has a
I
lead
balanc e ol $10,793.50.
McLaughlin directed the swimming and diving
program foi 2 J seasons, compiling a record ol 151-140J before retiring
from coaching
in
1
985
l
le
resumed
full-
time teac hing duties until his retirement from the turn er
sit)
his career with
by
manufacturing company. This
a
trends.
manager
Alumni are
welcomed as
back tocampusas speakers for various
in the
College's
led
a position as general
to
for a corporation.
Alumni are frequently
invited
educational program.
recruiters for
student clubs and organizations such
College of Business alumni
working in business are among the
identify ing
as
potential
marketing clubs or Phi Beta
new
Matieson
the accounting,
finance,
faculty in 1986.
trends and changes
internship
can effect the educational
opportunities within their organisation
Business Advisory Board include both
Alumni who have
for undergraduate students, for
recommending new graduates for
alumni and non-alumni
able to offer important insights and
vacant positions, and for identifying
of businesses, and positions
suggestions for change.
high school seniors
that
curriculum.
established contacts with faculty are
who would
Membership on
the College of
who represent
wide geographic areas, various types
benefit
Continued on page
(
at all
°
I
j
offer personal satisfaction
for
alumni as well.
It
is
and growth
this
kind of
commitment that serves as an example
for others
who may want
to help but
Career Development Center seeks funds
to furnish
its
new
facility in
The Career Development Center was
the
various
kinds of
opportunities briefly described below,
perhaps the most valuable for
everyone is the Professional
Development Forum, because it
university's administration to raise funds to furnish
Kehr Union Building.
the
newly renovated
The new center
for students
and
In
September 1992.
Alumni who
into
new image and
the difference
atmosphere
it
will
in
Ben
make
in
Gifts to the center will be used to expand the career library resources
business and related fields u ithin the
and
at
move
rooms
recall the small
the interviewing process for today's seniors.
communities
facility in the
will offer a comfortable, professional
recruiters.
other practicing professionals
local
new
facility.
Franklin will appreciate the
campus and
its
the center plans to
touches students, faculty, alumni, and
in
Kehr Union
recently approved by the
to furnish the interview
rooms, the recruiter's welcome center, and
the general office area.
large.
Ihe
second
Professional
Development Forum
is
planned for
April 10. [992. A call for papers and
more information appears elsewhere
Contributions to help furnish the
Foundation
new
center
may
— Career Development Center. Carver
University. Bloomsburg,
PA
be sent to the
Hall.
BU
Bloomsburg
17815.
\
in
M) events
at
N( A.\ championships, u
ill] nine su immers gaining All America status in 22 events
He also achieved the MMasterCoachM award in 982, presented by the
College
Swimming Coaches Association of America.
McLaughlin
I
1
His learns finished
Athletic
(
among
the top thiee squads in the Pennsy
onterence championships on
ence Champions
in 27
events
lie
1
l\
4 occasions, and he coached
was voted
PSAC "Coach
ol ihe
.una Slate
1
5 contei
Year" by his
peers in 1979 and served as host for five
conference championship meets.
As
PSAC Men's Swimming and D.x ing Coaches ASSOC ia
PSAC Profiles, a manual of the sport in the conference rom
historian for the
tion, he
compiled the
f
1959
to 1983.
The
was
publication
the result ol
main hours
ol
research to
preserve the records established
in the PSAC championship
competition.
htadditiontohiscoachi.igivsponsibiliiiesinsvMmimngandclivim; McLaugh-
lin was an assistant coach from
1961 to 1963. assistant baseball coach
and 1965. head baseball coach in %7. and d.recio.
of aquatics until the
in
l%4
fall
term
I
of 1983.
Contributions
may be
sent to:
BU
Foundation/McLaughlin Fund
Development Office
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg.
PAGE 10 BLOOMSBURG
PA
17815.
or
Lambda
Throughout the years from 1966 to 1980,
Mcl aughlmhad \ swimmers and a diver who qualified
1
.
e
who began
many other ways
are uncertain about taking the first
(hanks to the contributions ol more than
The scholarship was
r
residence
an accounting firm was latcremployed
work
which these alumni are especially
Of
A scholarship fund named mhonoi
u
t
residence prog ram
For example, one executive-in-
problems, and
prepared lo participate
McLaughlin
ing coach Bll
u
I
in the executive- in-
a
always welcome
step.
Eli
and
current
who have made
These kinds of opportunities
highercduc ationaud the need lohelpeducateourstudcnts." said Carol Malteson.
dean ol the College of Business
is
College
gift this year.
"This type of on going support lor Bloomsburg students from the private
sector helps to gel an example for others who also understand the importance of
It
Dean Carol Matieson says
lost io see
University Alumni Sc holarship
business
guests
equipmenl
of
other
or
the College of Business activities and
graduates.
is
Alumni
programs.
for everyone to give
gam from becoming
an
Company
Si
"Here are alumni who appreciate the importance
said Malteson.
education
ol
members
significant contribution to their
a
educ ation and business can support each other."
with both Gibble and Beard
he relationship
excellent
at
attend as observers. Students, faculty.
is
of future College of Business
the selection criteria.
business degree earned
a
Bloomsburg University.
involved with
to
itself
for
from
executives,
to
Generations scholarship fund Beard &
be working closely with Carol Malteson, dean of the College of
The Trust
will Ik-comic pari ol
presentation, serve as panel
way
Alumni
papers for
to discuss a current business topic, or
success."
The pledges
with 20 years of business acumen,
in this issue
and
has so greatly contributed to our
that
are invited to submit
there
firm and as individuals." said
the opportunity to support the college of business,
something back'
'give
a
of Bloomsburg
Prom the junior accountant with
two years of experience lo the CEO
UH
Has Suhn
k
\
•
Purulent. Susauehanna Dms.on; Carol Matieson.
Dean. College of Business President
Ham
Development
80 students
New
awarded
Golden Rule
A.
scholarships
McDonnell
J.
The Department ol Curriculum and oundations has established the a.j
McDonnell Memorial Scholaiship
his aw aid will be presented to an
i
Scholarships
1
undergraduate
The university has awarded SO high
school seniors, transfer siudenis or
BU
current
tnonetar)
students Fred G. Smith
Township
or live in the horoughs of
Ashland, Mount Carmel or Shenan-
doah.
Seventeen recipients are recent
graduates of Cardinal Brennan. Mount
Carmel. North Schuylkill. Our Lady
of Lourdes Regional, or Shenandoah
high schools who plan to stud)
\ allej
at
BU.
The
fer
awarded
university also
trans-
or renewal scholarships to 63 other
graduates of the five high schools.
According
Thomas Lyons,
to
FAMILY AFFAIR
m
(
ountingspei ialistinthcumvci \u\ shusinessoffit
localities.
based on
Eligibility is
fi-
nancial need, and applicants must have
ago through the
lished six years
fund of the
trust
Mr. Smith, a Shenan-
late
doah businessman. The
fund
trust
program
the largesi scholarship
is
in the
new
in
A
Carver Hall
for
Phase
An air conditioning system and ane lev. itorui
allow the facility to be
been
summer months and
more
fully Utilized.
aside from the university
set
received to
install the
's
S.
phase
is
also
is
anticipated that Phase
Czeponis, Jennifer
Hampton.
is
listed
on
I
u>
\K
I
town, and region.
Bioomsbuig
whom
the
Frank
A
was
campus
special graft
several othei
in
included in Phase
completed by the
is
fall
Funding
II.
i
J.
Handerahan. Lisa
ala, Jennifer
Jepko, David
A
Hirk-
Klinger. Scott
J.
Menapace. Jerry
P.
Miller.
Mirarchi, Judith
A.
Tom
Susan E
Jerry Pa-
L. Paul. Wil-
of 1992,
w hen
ick.
Kelly Sokol. Thomas
P.
J.
Sahon-
In
principal
Gregory
J.
Yas-
Yeager. Jeanene
Fund
ol
hope our donation w
ill
In the
first
ot five annual
soon be shelved
titles will
shipments of books recently arrived
lor readers.
Some volumes
Nearly KM)
s>
"A well-rounded
library
of-the-Month Club gilt w
ill
foi
for
ai
Transfers: Michael A. Blum.
Kem
is
central to
any academic
Other offering!
institution.
We
"
Ml
lassioom.
c
(
W
Io|d0l
-is
New:
Tammey L
endowed
s
pursue
i<>
Renewals: Joseph A. Cuthie.
(Continued on pu^e 19)
The Book
our readers
I
ram
lal
tribute
and
icaihci. coach,
.is
BnglUh
IQQ( hejl
and
,
Ins
Atprint
Ipal, he guided the
1960s and earl) 1970s.
late
hoiarship, this Initiative combines the mutual
sc
HI
ilic
Veiv
giaduate
I
comments have eucouiaged
the
scholarship opportunity
this
mam
lo contribute
es lohnson,
BUS
years will be asked (0 partu [pate
reunion
c
good feelings aboul him and the
fo slum iheu appret
i
lalion, n
y ol ihe
lass ol 'S
I
.
high school
Scholarship
lo Ihe (iolder
of their classmates and othei HI IS graduates
Sally
are spearheading the efforts
Reunion classes
Information will he sent
next live
loi ihe
to eiu h
membei
ol
lasses interested in llns tribute
Trust for (fenerations
campaign passes
nils, pledges,
's
ability lo
"Response
gills
now
need access
library
to
Trust has
Library.
0 million for academic
In
tall,
parents of
msi
BU
a $1
0 million goal
scholarships, and %
ilus
in
important ellorl,"
enhancement,
lor library
lor
,*>
students, Parents will he asked to
(
academic excellence
t
ategones
make
a gill to
one
in gills
las
ol
}')')\
..I
,o h.i
.
mad.
a
.
a
"They
parents have been wonderful," Ausprich continued,
i
he
and pledges
make
to help assure the university maintains
In
ol i
made
Po date, parents have
want the best education and environment wc can provide
I
its
for their
the extra sacrifice
academic standing."
oriiiiiiliii.nl lo
I
lie
I
rust for
(fenerations b) pledging $16 500 10 the "Class of 1991 Library
Rita Byers should have been listed as Rita Wechter
listed
ol
are deeply
confidence
their
SXIX).(XX) has been ret eived loi eat h ol these
Generations categories
commitment of more than $191 >IXJ
needed
Mrs William Bitncr 56 should been
Maroon and Gold Club gift category
<
As
callers lor the Parents' PllOd drive will be contacting
for
"BU
I
daughters and sons, and they are willing to
Foundation Report corrections
ainpaign
We
very strong
Ik-cii
alumni and Iriends are showing
The Trust includes
I
academic offerings. The Book-
i
said President Harry Ausprich.
books
gilt helps to address this inadequacy."
more ihan %
total slightly
been received
lo the
gratified lhal our
purchase
laniero. assistant vice-president
development. "Students and others w ho use the
$3.5 million
and planned
July. $2.4 million has
Approximately
many general-interest volumes, "said Anthony M.
Dr. and
his spec
I
"s
BfJ itudeni
(Vvejj popt|lflr,iBUCcessfuJ coach, his
students continue loharboi
he had on them
e
loskev and
SI
Grose. Lisa
Kulenguskey. William W. Miller.
Debra Mitten. Karen Ringo
his tenure
icspet ted
a
liloomsburg University by generously supporting
A complete listing ot the titles is available from the dean's office in Andruss
North Schuylkill High School
.i
eiadualc diiectly allcclcd the lives ol countless
responses and enthusiastic
initial
Colder
are delighted to add ihese
"Fiscal constraints have long precluded the university
of-the-Month Club
oi the university
will help provide
Bloomsburg High School (BHS) Is a new
the
.
Ann Kondisko
one
oi
honoi
in
Bloomsburg University
ilus
Established as an
greatly enhance the popular reading collection." said
Daniel Vann, director of Andruss Library
for
named
hoiarship,
interests ol high school graduates with those ol a spec
are autobiographies and
include arts and cralts. how-to, health, cooking, and children's books
volumes
he fourth, Anhui.is
I
million set lor the university's Trust for (ienerutions
biographies while others are classics and lavorite novels.
J.
'87
basketball teamscdusedopponentsmuohtrlpldatlon
stimulate an interest in reading and emphasize the
importance of developing lifetime reading patterns."
The
Bloomsburg Klwanii
Academic Kxcellence
The Trust for (fenerations campaign QliOte from Mehring:
"Congress declared 1991 as the year of the lifetime reader," said Mehring.
"We
.
Marshall Mehring, the Book-of-the-Month Club will be
contributing books lor Andruss Library as part of the
for recreational reading as well as the necessary
Yeager, Scott Yucha.
i
guidance was sought']}) nun) students
keeping
improvements
to
m the
Mar) McDonnell
Bloomsburg's favorite sous,
university offlt ials
Book-of-the-Month Club
donates books to Andruss Library
According
ol his students
helping to ".use funds lo support
>>>
Bloomsburg High School students during
Met
Templar.
Dawn M. Wagner. Kimberly
ioidt
yens
lortv,
«-i
I
I
tishak.
»
ol
reunion classes are uniting
the aesthetic
Man)
the
'"
liam D. Pitcavage. Leonard
iank
m
Moncavage.
Raymond M. Moncavage.
lovick. Tina Paul.
M
Madden. Dawn
SI and
mtluenc
James, Stephanie A.
Kostenbauder, Sean
instrumental
toa lavoied ami revered leachei
positive
planned
the National Regislerof Historic Places
urriculum
Bloomsburg University
foi
and the rown
Drapes, stage floor
II
c
toldei
(
The
Scheduling
conditioning have
for the air
ol
In
Park, and he was verj active
McDonnell Vought
lien
(
Robert
arson
He was
Town
s
>.
support
access Foi the handle Bpped will
operating budget.
will be
department
edut .Hum, business! and industry.
)onnell alsounsellishl) gave countless hOUfBQl SON iCfl loihcuitivcisiiv
scholarship initiative
installed
Ih-
ol student
secondary education
ol
friend touched the lives ol both Students and colleagues
have enjoyed successful
I
currently being sought
Carver Hall
L. Christian,
M. Hampton. Dawn S
1
Carver elevator and elevators
sealing lor the facility
department
is assistant chairperson ol the
with this recognition, the historical integrity of the auditorium will be preserved
Miriam T. Guerrero, Candace
Farrell.
1
Funds
dedication ot the Kenneth S (iross Auditorium
Michelle Cohoon. Christine M. Co-
and
\,
ol the
HI IS community through the turbulent
New
Mount Carmel High School
98
1
an accountant
buildings.
It is
to
i
education and supervlsoi
athlete « ith the opportunit> to obtain a college education
(iross. lor
I
of (he auditorium during the
?
oi
Before coming u> the university, McDonnell taughi in the v\ .men. Pa s v hools
Three ol McDonnell's children aie Bloomshuic giadu.ttes
I'homas '77.
fire curtain.
was provided by Kenneth S
auditorium was recently named.
Funding
l)
i
hairperson
v
McDonnell was associated with
l*>N\
a professoi
-is
and foundations from 1983 to 1983 McDonnell's influence as both educatot and
/ } <"<
rigging equipment, a communications system, stage and house electrical
needs, a sound system, and a
Eileen M. Moore. Lori A. Printy
Melissa Bradley. Joan Brown, Di-
I
from
m
passing
until his
depanmeni
tea< hers, as
consulting firm has submitted a feasibility
this
New: KasimirC. Grohowski. Joel
G. Hampton. Tammy Kehler. Sheri
L. Kline, Mark Strocko. Jennie S/uler.
Mark A. Wasakoski
Renewals: Mark Ambrose, Jennifer M. Barella, Thomas Bogovich,
"A
Mi
\
This phase includes stage structural improvements
I
Cardinal Brennan High School
Renewals:
Bryan Bobrowsky.
Evemarie
ehandThomas
relimshing and lighting w ithin the auditorium are also part ol Phase
This year's recipients include:
rona.
the first
Preparations are underway to plan for the renovations to the Kenneth S
history of the university, says Lyons.
anne Bucher, Stephanie
•/
Gross Auditorium renovations
in phase one planning stage
graduated from one of the five schools.
Smith scholarships were estab-
•
pro
The 'Jive recipients foi this yeai were Bryan James, Darlent Johnson
Kristin Ofalt. Mark Reinhardt. and Kern \\ estO\ ei
study for Phase
returning students
Hi
McDonnell
I
1
nell.
awards the Smith scholarships each
new and
children of thelatt A
PIIOTI
McDonnell AwardforStudent Teat hing / v< ellem e " They are (from left) i lien
M McDonnell Vought, Mors L McDonnell. Arthur J Hi Donnell (who h an
di-
are residents of the designated
— Thefour
IOANIIELFER
fessor of education from 1962-1985, n itnessed the awarding
Gross Auditorium
who
["he Dcpanmeni also annual)) presents a nanMcDonnell Student foachioj Vward to outstanding student
I
From 1962
rector of financial aid. the university
year to
\
te.uhei education
Mount Carmel
in
edut ation majbi » hodisplaysanoutstanding scholarly
j
tcacheiv
Golden Rule Trust Fund scholarships
for the 1991-1992 academic year.
These students reside
ondai
set
aptitude and financial need
K ontinued on page
in
19)
the
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
II
a
Campus News
John Abell. assistant dean, will coordinate International Education. Non-credit Programs jnd Services and the Magee Center.
Provost announces
component
administrative
Speaker urges
department. Audio Visual Resources, has become a
A new
TV/Radio Services department, headed by Tom
of the
Joseph, and replaces the Learning Resources
culturally diverse
C enter.
— Kevin B
Englet
program
reorganization
New
Provosi Belly Allamong has announced a reorganization in acaaffairs to "save" three family positions left vacant b) lis* Bl
demic
constraints during the 1990-1991 acadcmii
Allamong has reassigned
workloads
ihe
m
education. and learning resources direc
Edwinna Void, a professor of educational Indiana University
degree focuses
i«>
on 'quality of
cover
life
Void spoke at an
for elderly people'
lorn
chart. Di
gam/alional
merdean
new
the academic division's
ooper,
<
management,
of 'enrollment
In her discussion
deiiiu alfaus .mil will
Outcomes Assessment
Developmental
program
Bernie Vinovrski's
title
i
hanged Prom
'onpei
Vinovrski will report to Charles
<
foi
academii
arlson
(
along with the directors
affairs,
ol
change
in
demographics
in this
LcMura
people are living longer,"
that
university's School ol
Michael Vavrek,d< an of the
.
and
<
Cooperative
Adull Programs and
dm
i
ation/Ai
ademU
Sen
It
role as a
will enable the univer-
one
GS,
who have been
killer
.
.
hear
.
t
victimized by the nation's
number
The job market
next century
will
expand
to
System
the
in
The Bloomshurg University Communit) Orchestra
is
pleased io hosl us second
seven-day
"Symphonj
ai
u iewed
he curriculum will be
I
Sea,"
S program as early as next spring." she said
Board
Governors
ol
at
us
\
fall
in
meeting
Harrisburg by the
in
SSHE
October.
ami Pleasure island, the Bahamas, aboard the S S
Norway
I
symphony
he
will
Thomas Dales ol ibe trip are June 20 2
1992
The orchestra will presenl al leasi one concert on
a
second performance on one
ol the
Lackawanna Stadium
site of football game
Void claims there has been
later.
change the way science and math are taught
am
ence
in this
little
done
country.
horrified to walk into classrooms today and find that
teaching mathematics
is
(based on) memorization, and sci-
still
being taught out of a textbook."
is still
Void stressed
In addition.
that a multicultural
education should
not be confused with "minority studies" or be
pluralism
.
the cultural
Rather,
and affirms
.
.
is
it
viewed as "for
education "which values cultural
that schools
enhancement of
grams rooted
should be oriented toward
all
children and youth through pro-
to the preservation
and extension of cultural alternaof
life in
Americn society, and it's a valuable resource."
Void believes a monocultural approach to education
is
detri-
mental. "There
levels to
stafl
members, alumni and
Bloomsburg community
invited to join us for the cruise," said
assistant professoi ol
is
a critical
need
prepare teachers
to
at all
pluralistic-
"This intervention strategy (of multicultural
music and
Mark
are
Jelinek,
Bloomshurg
to Harrisburg International Airport,
and
roundtrip airfare from Harrisburg to Miami, are
It
took
its
final
rex ivcd the
shape
in
l
i
NCAA
lex el
it
began
university students.
The
injj
in
and commu-
one
football field will be aligned so
one sideline runs along the
cm net is
is
into
and
in
I
will consider
sity."
scheduling future conferences here
at the
univer-
— Kevin B
Engler
he said.
into the right field coiner
home plate and
near
endlme
the
One end/one
tolloxx s the third baseline
rhe opposite endzone has one cornet near the
pole and the endlme extends along ihe OUtfield
fence toward center field. While the seals for football
baseball stadiums are generally not as good as
x
iex\
i
ing lines in
toi
are reminded that Homecoming is
October 26. 1991. All band alumni are requested to report to the
band room (Haas 16) lor rehearsal at 8:30 a.m.
1
A but let
seating
is
I
last sold,
bui to ensure
comer.
good seats get your
in earl)
This ixxo
the
game
series
max be
V\
the st.ut ot a xxhole nexx rivalry
ardors
Don'l miss the action'
Commons
after the
in the
Pennsylvania
Room
game.
band alumni and current band members will be held
Bloomshurg American Legion, beginning at u p.m.
Even if you don't play in the parade or at the stadium during the
\ party lor
game, please
feel free to participate in all the
Those alumni who paid
for the
other activities.
summer band
—
picnic
which
amount credited toward Homecoming actix itics, or a refund \x ill be sent upon request. Contact
Greg Bitler. 515 West Mahoning Street. Danville. PA 17821
\x
Huskies and the
supper will be served
at the
be biggeSI
the lowei level in the left field
sty le
of the Scranton
games m
baseball, the
ackaxx anna Stadium arequitegood.
I
foi
hest seats u di be the
orders
Alumni band members
left field,
problem area
Alumni Band
Attention,
and down
held foul
between
Hi,
move
"The early childhood conference was a huge success at
Bloomshurg this year, and hope the Department of Education
in the
multi-purpose stadiums of
intoshon
chamber
members who perform music numb from the
major symphonj orchestra repertoirt
For more information, contact Dr. Jelinek at 717-
HLOOMSIU
games
baseball
ountry
nity
J89-4289
s its
The
ol the best
>.
lust base line
community members and some
The ensemble consists ol 60 70
university students, college professors
conference, the two games will be the highest
II
lacihiy
Us si/e in the
light
orchestra of mainly
Dix ision
collegiate football played in the astro-turfed facility.
The
when Di
ing and unpiox
as a small
to
Stale Athletic Conference, an
Philadelphia Phillies' top farm learn plax
c
quality ever since
7)
Comp
>27 season.
group
The orchestra has been grow
to
John Hramtz. professor of early childhood education and assistant
chairperson of the Department of Curriculum and Foundations.
ol the
1971
way
the ability to live interdependent^
Ken Kopctchny lor a 23-21 victory on the last play ol the game.
game xvill be the 65th game of the series dating back to
records
periodically in various
throughout the 152 year histor)
believe can offer children a
stadium and has drawn big crowds to the contests, despite poor
available.
The orchestra has existed
I
harmony with other groups.
The
As members of the Pennsylvania
includes the cruise, roundtrip bus transportation from
what
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, the
two-day conference, held at BU for the first time, was directed by
orc hestra director
Discounted group rates of 20 to 25 percent, which
is
2000 with
wide receiver
the
John Mastet
the year
from quarterback Bret
a three-y ard pass
since 1986.
university.
education)
(Continued from page
"Students, faculty,
residents ol the greatei
!2
Now, some 40 years
to
society," she said.
islands
PACK
"and the
the space race." she said,
'
bonrd ship and
states
in
be sensitive to the needs of sub-populations within a
perform shipboard and
in St.
Void, the launching of the
tives." she said. "I recognizes cultural diversity as a fact
Thomas
Maarten, Si John, Si
trip to Si
the university can begin offering courses toward
program soon "li it's approved at the State
Bloomshurg could begin offering one or two classes
level,
M
to
in
findings after Sputnik revealed that science and math were being
minorities only."
the 16-credil houi
at Sea'
According
two areas
Sputnik, prompted an investigation into the teach-
slipped behind the Russians
medical centers,
programs
eMura hopes
I
Orchestra offers
old
satellite.
are
that to fruition."
math in the United Slates.
"The American public was concerned that the United States had
"I
hospitals and Other health care organizations that offer rehabilitation
our
ing of science and
disc ease,'' she said.
areer opportunities in exercise science and adult fitness are
(
Internships
in
poorly taught."
anticipated to increase throughout the current decade and into the
'Symphony
Soviet
locus of this program will be lo address the needs ol
those people
hoolofl xtended Programs, will
Non -degree and
head the areas of
Army ROT<
Si
i
develop health science programs and enhance relationships
"A major
blended Piograms.
I
its
math and science
which we can bring
said.
with local and regional health care centers.
the
ol
country
exercise science and
in
LcMura. The program
sion Statement, said
sity (0
Utorial
I
childhood years need
behaviors and altitudes
ment.
public service resource center, as suggested in the school's mis-
presi-
Haas and
ices
Advisement, and the dean
Academic
Services.
sue
assistant
nver Halls, Upward Hound, Sludenl Suppoil Sen
(II
a
adult fitness will allow the institution to strengthen
lo him.
their
professional studies and education depart-
respond specifically to their health and medi-
that
The master of science degree program
admissions and records with ihe registrar reporting
to director ol
in early
with regard to the growing diversity
"I think
which shows
admissions
diret tot ol
for
the best
is
population." noted the chairperson of lUP's
"We're experiencing
has
(
been
on improving the quality of life
examine
to
problems.
al
Bled
in addition
new graduate
'
promote equitable aptitudes regard-
"Children
National studies reveal greater numbers of elderly people will
need programs
whose previous position
c
has been elu
"that will concentrate
on "Math and Science
of race. sec. ethnicity and class."
less
the health, physical
ol
elderly people."
101/
ay to
xx
BL'
Multicultural Perspective." Void
a
said a multicultural education
Bl Council of
Ol the
meeting
7
educ ation and athletics department reported on the
Educational Opportunity Programs will
report to Cooper,
I
Linda LcMura and William Sproule
he Department of
I
Instruction and Act
the July
al
Trustees
will
oordmale Student
i
master's degree program in exercise science and adull
were approved
Illness
aca
lor
serve as assistant vice president
A new
or
loi
at
June.
in
lime
dent
Childhood Education Conference
Early
from
Under
at-
lend pre-schooK and day care centers.
lor
ships thai will remain vacant lor the presenl
who
provide a culturally diverse program for children''
ity to
her area
ol
Pennsylvania, said teachers have "a moral and ethical responsibil-
ai
outcomes assessment, international
student
of
yi
responsibilities
for children
as cancelled
— may
have
that
"
Campus
pan
risk failure as
ol their
"These are taught
Mom
the gr.u e ol
which
skills
"growing up" experience
skills."
will enable
project, she says
she said. "Children do not gel them
\seducatorv we need
l.nl
(
Sen's
them
to teach children the
he SOCiflfy SUCCeSSfUl
to
and the
earlier the intervention the belter."
She prescribes teaching these
and face
pi. iv
i
skills
through socio-dramatic
facemterectionwhichwillhelptomakelanguagc
to
understandable to children.
"I'd encourage hav
mg
l>l
>: 1993 and 1993-1994 academic years
Day says she must submit anothei proposal
Decembei
in the
expanded version
dramatic play, show and
a lot ol
tell
.
.
where children show vou what certain things mean
Baldwin lav
In addition.
Both Dav and Bailey, an hoping the Departmeni oi Education
appiove two more years ol Rinding (bi this project, which
could amount to giants totaling an additional $200,000 during the
will
pit school leaJuis should
lor said
emphasize words with rhythm and inflection, stressing the items
or ideas being discussed as though thev are making an announce
ment.
loi phase two in
second year, we would work to complete an
ol the
that children
how
he taught
to
commit
incite." she said
Sponsored
John Hranitz, professoi
foi
Department
the lust time al
ol
Bl
I
ducation, the
was
.
direc led b)
childhoodeducation and assistant
ol earl)
the university
oi
would include more
disseminating
at least
100
\
ideodlscs throughout the country
Departmeni
's
oi
Curriculum and
.
she
s.lV s
naming
we would be
sessions u. demonstrate
how
attending conferences and
othei institutionscan use this
resource to enhance then CO op piograms," she
the Pennsylvania
l\v
two-day conference, held
chairperson
thai
Funding for the third year would permit Dav and B.ulev to
"nationalize the project" through marketing, reproducing, and
in the third year,
"h's lemblv important
video program
academic majors and regional businesses and industries
Bui
ioi
now
ot the projec
I
.
the
duo w
s.i\s
1
ill
focus on creating the "limited version'
aftei the) bit) a
new
interactive
v
Ideo system.
\\e w .mi to develop something inno\ alive and unique lhai will
enhance cooperative educ
niton." she says
Foundations.
— Kevin B
BV FAMIL PICNIC — Hi esideiu
\uspi U h greets
)
Mrs. Erie Feindler
at the
(
'apiain
Engler
and
BL Family Picnic held September 7 at
Knoeheh Amusement Resort, sponsored by the Alumni Association.
Captain Feindler is the new ommamlci of the eampn Jena liment
of Army
\
i
ROW
Grant
fund
will
Vacation ideas
interactive co-op ed
demo
Child's social skills
video
brought from home
grant from the U.S. Departmeni ol
performance
affects
A
BU\ cooperative
acquired before he or she enters a classroom, according
at
Developing Compelen-
of the Children's School
gie-Mellon University
more than
I
in
Carne-
at
Pittsburgh told
SO conferees the
social skills of
children have "oftentimes been put into the
background" by pre-school educators
"Sometimes, as educators, we
forget thai
to create
a
S100.00Q
fund an intent
10
an interactive video piece
is all
about
to foul
that will
them to gel involved in the program before the)
JoAnne Day. duectoi ol cooperative education
Baldvvin-Taylor said, noting lhat
upbringing
many
should have learned rom
f
at
Baldw in-Taylor said teachers
b\ testing
Baldwin-Taylor
little
work
them
in
"Friendless children.
.
.
in
are used to
their pupils
school, but they 've done
helping their youngsters learn
be friendly and cooperative u
academic majoi
"i
\ccouhng
mone>
to
will he
I
some
)ay
unhappmess
their
is
due
But most
to their social
this lends to short-circuit all
of their
Canyonlands
IBM
used to purchase an
the
ol
Colorado,
and
the granl
ol
Mexico,
careei
interest,
the
foi
with a
budget will go toward
hiring hall time technical stall personnel
e
\\
need
II
to hire a project
In
an
ef fort to gel the project
this fall,
Day has enlisted
the university's
Technologies.
professor,
ith others.
suffer from low self-esteem and pr<>\ ide
inadequacy." she noted, "and
manage!
who
Geographic
the assistance "I
institute
Hank
National
s
underway
lor
Dav
Interactive
Bailey, mathematics and compuler
si
ienci
his stall will help design,
HI. and
directs the
explorer
develop, and produce the interactive video program
"We have the hardware
in
the IIT
.
.
todevelop
a prototype dial
lor use al the university." says Bailey
would be focused primarily
In addition to giving a general explanation of cooperative
school."
Before entering the
to be friendly
related to iheii
an opportu
employee paid positions
in
designer and programmer." she say
home
measuring the performance of
in
work
to
based interactive video system
their
that
ide, pro\ ides students
naiionw
pit)
1,000 colleges and universities
by approximate!)
university's cooperative education office
Skills their pupils
ample evidence
gram offered
nit}
Exciting trips to
explain
vear university ItU
dents, and inspire
inside your classroom or (day care) cen-
teachers forget the importance of the social
how
hope
learning begins long before achildsets fool
ter."
success
dUCBtion
I
Cooperative education, an educational work experience
cies in Children," the director
to
education program has received
Whai cooperative education
and internships,
m
alumni:
co-op's benefits to college students
an Early Childhood Education Conference at Bloomshurg
Speaking on 'Ellcctivc Beginnings
BU
project
ideo demonstration project designed to enhance the market
graduate." says
recently.
how
oi
Ann Baldwin-Taylor, who
childhood education expert
to early
spoke
v
mg
"We
on so
child's attitude and performance in school can hinge
cial skills
nve
for
first
grade, children usually have learned
and cooperative with other people, said Bald-
win-Taylor, however,
this is
becoming
the ideal circumstance.
"Unless children learn from us teachers) how to make friends,
is likely thai they will continue to perform at lower levels, and
education. Day says the video project will provide students with
specific information regarding local
co-op opportunities
that link
For more information:
with their respective major.
"Students can also receive information on prospective employ-
(
it
many
times they
w ill
become behavioral problems both
in
and nut
of the classroom." she said.
"These children who are rejected by
ones
who
perform
at
ior." she
their classmates
are the
hold less favorable attitudes about school, always
lower
levels,
added.
and have an increasing avoidance behav
"They're the ones
who
eventually leave the
school."
Baldw in-Tay lor
said children can be laughi
selves, read the behavior of others,
how
to love
them-
communicate with w ords, and
ers." she
The
adds
project staff will profile a
minimum
of 10
Bloomsburg
academic majors by the end of the funding year, "but we're aiming
to make the project generic enough so students Irom other colleges
and univ
ersities
w ho major
in different
subjects can use the video
program, too." she says
Day hopes
to
have
al least
seven area businesses profiled
in the
program by next August. Northumberland County Human Services. TRW of Danville, and £ir Products and C hemicals, Inc. ol
Allentown have expressed
interest in getting
involved with
(
ontact
Roy Smith
Quest Director
717-389-4466
this
BLOOMSBURG PAGl
13
SORORITY REINION — \ fnt
Lambda Alpha Mu from
lers of
\
the
mid-1970s have been holding reun-
om e
ions at least
mi
H\
adiiateil
u seat since they
mm idem e
i
this
.
year's reunion was at Knoebels
Amusement Resort on the same das
HI f amily Das
Attending this
us
yew wereMarie Plunkett Cooper '76,
husband, Maldwsn. children
fjei
th and Andrew Ruth Km hKolb
ha husband. Carl. hildren Braand Mehnda. Mary Ellen Lesho
(nin
76.
.
c
dley
Kiaft '76, her husband. Tim '78,
di
<
Mi-
BOSTOS HOI SE REUNION— Member,
en Vanessa and Rum. Sands Junk
iewit
:
and Alvssa;
'75.
children
John and Colleen; and Maggie
Mai shall Frith '76 and children
oj the Class of
1971
House met recently for a reunion. Shown in
Peg Lewis Thompson. Gen Pawloski Smith.
hoff Not present for photo was Judy Haytmanek-Flynn. The next
reunion
andJared.
Jat elle
lived in Boston
photo are (from left I
Joanne Stubbs Chamoik. Sandy Jefferson Rupp. Phyllis Case
Gordon, Cheryl Pearson Sepkowski, and Carlene Yeisley Benny-
Manual Bunzel
Lottie
her husband. Hal
'76.
who
Martin '76 and t hildrenCaitlin
is set
for 2001 in Anchorage.
Scholarships presented for 1990-1991
(<
"Doc"
vi
Provided bj
$ 100
rani
I
volleyball team
man Men mi
Amen Women's
membei
.1
"i the
iniramu
Herehey, the
ii
Department
ol Health,
ajoi
from
%M)0
i
Hoch
>i
is
a
Columbia
i
Alumni
holarship,
Ugh
freshman from
hool, the
Si
by forme] students
1
mud
ditha
^dams
111
1
rhe award
entral
<
Mrs Adams, class
oi
Kern
.
football playei
.1
[ehem, the Vernon Rochestei
Ivlosi
I
nun Held
Karol Kovalovlch,
M
history
from
majoi
Strong. he
Lima
ship. $500.
Provided b> Miss Icllcian.atormci
I
Icl'lcran
Alumni Scholai
I
student from Montrose, Pa,
Vincent
P.
from Pottsvillc, the Fuel
Gram. $300.
provided
memoi
ol
1912,
moiieiai\ bequesi to ihe university
a
which has been used
his
Bidleman Alumni
I)
Mr. Bidleman. Class
an alumni gram
lo create
in
\
rhomas
S,
Kuntzleman,
q
wrestlei
from
Spring Arbor. Michigan, the Ronald M. RUSSO
Alumni Scholarship, $500. Mr RUSSO, ( lass ol
1970, head wrestling coach at Columbia Umvei
sitj
proA ides this
holarhipto the wrestlei with
sc
the highest guide point average alter Mlcicdils.
who
BU
has also
made
strong contribution to the
a
wrestling program
Jill
Kupsk]
the Class of
an
i
nglish majoi from Benton,
William P. Laman,
Grant. $200
secondary education
major from Blue Bell, the Timothy
Miller
a
M
Miller. Class of 1981.
a former treasurer of
died
in
Sigma
Iota
was
Omega who
an auto accident
Brian
J. Markase, an elemental-) education
major from Bethlehem, the Enna M. Hefteran
Alumni Scholarship. $500
Provided b\ Miss
Hefteran. a former student from Montrose, Pa
Pamela Mitchell, a membei
PAGE
14
BLOOMSBVRG
ol
thetrackteam
savings bond,
of Dr.
t
Mr. Forney was
a
l
Class ol
long-lime
student
a
BU
former faculty
athletic teams.
Athletic Hall of
A. Reigle,
;i
member and coach of
She is a member of the
member
of the
swim
TitV,
all
who have
schol-
alumni
served
in
our
country's armed forces since the founding of the
a
BU
Foundation, using
bequest from
Anna
in-
Miller Ireycr
ith gil ts
from other
provided by Mrs.
and her
late
husband,
appreciation lor the education
received and the friends she
made
at
I
The
Grant. $450.
Miss
I
Jarrett.
Grant, $300; Mr. Buckingham, Glass ol 1943, is
ementus
ot the university.
grant
Class
ol
given
is
in
1923, by her
memory
sister.
of
Miss
larriel Jarrett
Barbara A. Shoch, an elementary edu<
ation
aw aided
Amarose.lhc Mount Carmel Schol-
arship. $500.
the Richard
\
Benefield
Scholarship. $1,000
a social
welfare major from
Scholarship, $300. Rita. B popular and personable member ol the Class ol 1984, died March
II. 198b. in
an auto accident
was established
The scholarship
In her family and friends
Julie \. Snyder,
communication disorder
major from Halifax, the James Brvden Alumni
a
Childhood
Stephanie Johnson, the Joanne Thomas
Memorial Scholarship. $200.
S.
Kreider. the Clyde S.
Shuman
Sportsmanship Award. $200.
Erica Lahr.
business-education/account-
a
ing major from Dalmatia. the Professional Secretaries
Intemation scholarship. $200.
Holly A. Lambert, the Helene Robertson
Nursing Scholarship. $500.
lavage Award. $500.
Gregory
S. Lewis, the
Eunice Davilla Schol-
arship (SIO). $400.
Timothy J. Logan, the John J. Sertl Sr
Memorial Scholarship. $400, provided by Mrs.
Hunsinger Scholar
ship. $200.
Sandra
Crawford,
the Evelyn Peoples
Brian M. Cusatis, the William
Demyan.
\.
Turnbach
Pi Scholar-
the
Dave
Bittner
Scholarship (SIO). $100.
M. Mercado.
the
Mary Wilson Scholar-
ship (SIO). $400.
the
Mount Carmel
Scholarship. $500.
Brian Sawka. the Mar\ Wilson Scholarship
(SIO), $400.
Janeen
F.
Schrann. the Student Memorial
Scholarship. $500.
Wend}
S.
ray lor, the Bab) Bloomer ScholGiven by Bloomsburg Hospital
arship, S 1 .000.
the Al
Decker Scholarship.
$50.
bom
to a student
in that facility.
Deborah K. Wands,
Rachel A. Kaust. the "Cotton" Franklin V-12
Scholarship. $300. provided by
Navy V-12
July
Sigma
Scholarship (SIO). $150.
David N. Pedergnana.
J.
Memorial Scholarship. $250. provided by the
Bret A.
E. Lutsky. the Phi
ship, $100.
Luis
the Elton
Scholarship. $500.
Snow,
the Early
Patrick J. McLaughlin, the Leon Kosubal
IvonneC. Bucher,
and Sarah H. Bakelcss Alumni ( nam. s *()() The
Bakelesses were former members of the faculty.
\.
Darlene A. Johnson,
Gregory W. Matuc/inski.
to the follow ing students:
L.
Wendj Shoup, a computet and information
science major from /ion Grove, the Oscai II
Roni
Gary Holland Schol-
Education Scholarship. $200.
Ann
Other non-alumni scholarships and grants w ere
Columbia Countv Medical Auxiliary.
Brian I). Crouthamel. the Clyde S Shuman
Sportsmanship Award, $200.
Wyomissing. the Rita M. Guerrieri Alumni
the
arship (SIO). $450.
Polly Serff.
Other awards
Karen Cerrito,
majoi fromSunbury.theR Bruce Albert Alumni
Grant. $300; Mr. Albert, Class of 1906. was a
at that facility.
Christopher R. Lazur, the Joseph W. Mat-
Cathy A. Zikor. an elemental) education
major rom Trucksville. the Ann J. Jarrett Alumni
Mark
Michele ML Rine.a secondai j education majoi
Irom Mill Hall, the Boyd F Buckingham Alumni
president
in
is
Funding for this scholarship
the
muth, Class Ol 1923, along w
alumni and friends
ice
Meyer (Mike),
Bloomsburg.
1
This grant
Levitt. Class of 1942,
she
Memorial Scholarship. $ ,000 This
come Irom
Malaysia, the Mildred Eaton Levitt Alumni
Grant. $450.
bom
Matthew
years
computet and information
arship has been established to honor
universit) in is* 1 '
many
Jeanie Yap. an accounting major Irom Perak,
Fame.
sneiice major Irom Lewisburg, the Veterans'
was provided by
for
a
L. Hess, Baby Bloomer Scholarship,
Given by Bloomsburg Hospital to a
Craig M. Hopkins,
Kristina Wasson. a
wasaneducaloi and author
)24,
l
Megan
$1,000.
member.
faculty
hail
former president of the Alumni Association.
l%8 Alumni
Alumni Grant. $250.
memory
the Eunice Davilla
ship (SIO). $100.
$50
physical education and coached athletic teams
was
\
Lewisburg. the William Forney Award for the
Margaret Bittner Parke
the
and fbrmci studetns
Kulbltskj Il.anat counting maj'oi
in
ounting profesSOI and
Benjamin C. Garrison,
Scholarship (SIO), $400.
Keith A. Haines, the Dave Rathkey Scholar-
Alumni Scholarship. $S00 Dr Parke, a member
Gar)
q
former
highest ranking business education student.
the Business Administration Depart -
«>l
women's
Courageous
m houoi ol Vcmon
Athlete Award. $750. (liven
given
is
i
membei ol the women s
basketball team Irom Dunmore. the Eleanoi
Wray Alumni Grant, $51X1. The late Miss Wray
Rochester, Glass of 1988,
I
at
Rebecca Plgga,
oi
a
ming team from Schnecksville, the Lucy McCammon Alumni Grant. $500 Miss McCammon. a retired member of the faculty, taught
ol the
given
is
Bryden was
Disorders.
Hilgar Alumni Grant
David N. Pcdcr guana an English majoi Irom
1924.
1
grant
lorniei
Mount Carmel,
Brent Kclchncr,
Stefan
Norman
ment, by his family and friends
a retired professor and
administratoi
s>
The
hlgai
person
Neshanic Station, N.J., the John A, Hoch Alumni
(Irani,
late Dr.
of the Department of Communication
Celia Stein, a business education major from
$425,
I
studl
member
I
Paul Nasrani. an accounting majoi from
Physical Education
The
Grant. $500.
Ins scholar$300
given by Francis "Doc" Sell, Class oi
Hazleton, the
i
and Athletics,
Stephanie Johnson, an an
is
and Lloyd S Wart-
Si luilarslup.
i.il
1935.
Intramural Sports Scholarship,
$200 Provided by Ms Amen, professoi emei
ius.
ship
M
J
Q
from Oley, the Dorothy
is
Class of 1935.
Sell,
Shcri M. Johnson.
nil
page
ontlnued
holarahip
Si
rial
I.
unit stationed at
members
of the
Bloomsburg from
1943. to September 30, 1^44
Charles B.
Fritz, the
Benton Area High
School Scholarship. $2,000.
the Helene Robertson
Nursing Scholarship. $500.
V eronica S. Warlow. the Frances Fay
DeR-
ose Memorial Scholarship. S300.
Dean C. Weiss,
the Robert
D
Warren Schol-
arship (SIO). $900.
\N ister \\
ship (SIO).
Yuhas. theGary Holland Scholar$450
Photo Album
MIM-RFL'MOS
— Somans IU
^uids showedupfoi John Mallei's surprise Hstbirlhda)
parly in Schiwt ksville thai theyfell
i
ompelled
to take
a photo for the Classnotea
(Standing Jromlefr) John Mailer '$2, holding son David, Petei
m lion
Dugan '82,BillHobson
'82,
Ken Norton '82. holding daughter Julianne; Doreen (Golden) Norton '82, Kathleen
Fussrier Kowker 'HJ. fin k Kowker '82, David Leu ihski *50; (front, from lefDlvnnc Hockenbrock Moller 'H2. holding son Daniel. Anne Pvsher Wendel '82, holding ton H ills and
daughter Gretchen, Lisa Twardzik Navitsky '87, Jamie Reed Anewali '82, holding
Duslin Not present when photo w a taken Glenn Hoff man '82, Cathy Otto Hoffman
s
^m
VMBAKl
(I
'82,
ARIZONA
\
/
mm
— Boh Pant
home in S( •ttsdaU
Philadelphia ami Tampa Has
iit
Brian Wilds "82 and Lynn Wilds "82.
then
\risona
•
Othei
s
,
85ondhiswtft hosted a partyfin some BUfriends on May 21
thai tome quests traveledfrom asfin away as Boston,
am, from fa/1 Dltgoand I'asadcna All the alums htic not SIO
brothers buttheymadt up the majority
in
irizona
I
he Pixies and
Russello, Paul
Eileen Rein
Pan,
Lambda Alpha Mu alumni was
—
The eighth annual
held on June 22
pit
Geltel-Olff.PamEllis-Santanasto.Ann Kapaschinsky-Roslevu
h.
|
HOUSTON GET-TOGETHER
stand
together on April 4
ing) Diana Wells-Sehaffer. Pam
Karen Moran-Mulrooney. Brenda Myers-Schoff stall. Sandy BarallDavis. The fall luncheon will he held on Saturday. November 9. at the
ScohHck
'77,
Bob Peiffer
Chad Bowsei
"79. Jim
at the
Tommy
home ofMil
tendance were
(left
belle Lope:
>
funion m as
h,
1,1
Cos xetOI in PittSton In atphoto, from row) Judy Sutliff Mu beletli '75.
i
and Michelle Lopez Casselori '75;
(back row) Donna Kroll Ambler 75 Michelle Sellitto Desera '76.
Debbie Dell Watson 76. Cherie Pu kell Fi am is 76. Anna Pel
Violanti '75. and Karen Stank Howenstine 76. (middle photo.
Debbie
Trill
Hassinger
'75.
.
>
v
I
attendam
In
'89,
Moi timet
e
Carrie Httchlngs
Beth Powers '89,
i
Mary Kane
~hh,
Mllson Handley, David Kuriclan, Bob
Tammy Massenkell.JohnSheelen '82, TomDeni '84,
'89,
89 Karen Pike 89, Karen Eiswerl andNoreenWeatherstone
m enty
were
front row) Lui
\
Friday
'
from
TomCanfield
i
'90.
'14.
'HO.
'76
'77, Mary
MalaniCleary '77
(hack row) Kim Cray '77, Elaine
i
(back ran
i
'79.
li
i
f/i/j
Houston, Texas, area intended a "happy houi
In tht
liessmarie
Tern Malloch
Davul Ralston
David
Boris Borgia '77. Lynn Bensing '77. Sands Risnei Smith '76, Sue
Rudolph Gustafson '77. and Chris Shulkilas Worles 76 (ri \hl
photo. fiont nn\ Mars Rosi Gueiiwii \esbitt '77. Sherie Ma-
rauda Gazzeri o
left)
l
'HI
Susan
,
78,
hns
<
ge HI ami
( ieoi
H9, Said
ies
.
f
(
I
i
it
I
eghlul 90, Mike Keenei
'89, Bill SetpICO '89,
u, ley '84,
"
gel
HI John
.
(snondiow)
l»hn links HO. Greg Malloch
rank St buffet 'HH
Not present foi photo was
'76.
CiovanniniCreggo
and Donna Ceiger Debiei
one Bl alumni
(front,
David /uippasodi
'HO.
.
IJ
'85, (third row)
contingent, with five of them living
those .mending wert(flnt row) Mike
w ondrow
|
HI (thud row) lo\h Payne H9. Hi van Lai
Hotel Hershev.
SORORITY REIN ION— The Chi Sigma Rho
Among
nh oj
were
Hartzell. Becks Koppenhaver-Kline,
Juls
'89,
Dale Rell
row) Jaime Bel
had a largi
tororlty
In attendance
Karen Wehh. Sharon
(kneeling) Jeanne Shuey. Melanie Gill-Moore.
AS1
ih<
Sigwert also represented
Geoi « H eathei stone '83,
Tri
85, Malty Z oppetti '88. Bonnie Blelovill '89,
{fourth
LAMBDA ALPHA MU PICNIC
Hayward
'85,
Boh reports
Molly Fades
and Robin Hoffman
Jackie Davis Mulluv
'7H.
Chrii Marino Leslie '77.
Hemmlg '77 Penns Kunsko '7H, and Judy ( hint Barrett
Not present for photos were Linda Sysko Stein '76 and Paula
SiimL
'77.
t
Sellngo Flssel '77
in
li"
25th reunion for pledge classes
held on campus next summei
Penn
Ayi
Road
<
<>»
<
I
-20 will
ontaci'Sandy Risner Smith, 527
PA 17011
'77;
'77.
III
(H)MSBVRC, PAGF
IS
s
Chapter Events
BU and East
Stroudshurg alumni andtheh friends held a Joint outing ai
anna Stadium m August Along with having <> good time, the
purpose of the get togelhei was to promote the "/" omlng football %ami betu et n the two uni vei titles
which will beplayed at Lai kawanna Stadium onOi tohei 19 Shown in leflphotoai e (fi om ft) lohn
,,/ the Alumni idun.i "/ Direi in,
and ii" W vomlng alley
I vi fun. Nam y lychos '52, a m< inhri
\T THE BAU.il ami:
a Red Barons baseball game at
I •><
attendant
'71
lean
/>/
<
'urt English '56, vice president foi
Han
y
WYOMING
VALl t)
Alumnifrom
i SU, andDi
flm <>i/i>rn
and Jack Davenport '72 Othei
the
i<
'Mo
I
Bam area attended a pit m,
si
i
'55, Kit Griffiths
Michelle Kridoo 72, Margaret Ki uegei '88,Gai en Kruegei
'90,
Mabel I
featuring Berrigan'
insklll -2H.
Teny and Randy
Lisman, Nancy Lychos '52 (Alumni Board member). Amy Martin 'HH. Suzanne
McCabe '77 (Alumni Hoard member), Marvin Mellger ' (Alumni Hoard member). Angela MetZger
'89, Jaclin
Murphy
Sharon Mutehler Sl.Duilcnc Payne '84, Sue Peggs '88. Phyllis Weseott '72.
Wanda Willis '88, Gary Wirth '85 Jack Wise '67. Amy Gyory '74 and Tom Tnx ki 78 Representing
IW and the Alumni Association was Dr John Ti allien '68, director of student activities and the Kehr
Union and treasurer of the Alumm A ssociation
"87. Janet
'HI.
1
.
representing the
president
BU alumni in
Mai nin Beiei If '80, lane Elmes76. Hank Hunt 52.Jcs.sc Kicsge 69.
ticket
Boone
orders w ere Jai klvn Bailey 'H7. Carolyn Nork
.
'85,
Thomas Clewell
Sue Jones Davenport
'70.
'HO.
Barry Boone
Raymond DiStasio
Emory Guffiovu h Jr
'75.
Gerega Ji '77. Elaine Zai ulskie Gotazewski '73. Kit Griffiths '76.
Andrew Hasay '7H. Marianne Heslin 'HH. William Lesho '79. Christine Loftus 'H7. Patric ia
Bederman Miller '75. Kathryn Daggei Nulevanko '69. Edmund Narkiewicz '63. Henry Nyberg '71.
Barbara Scania Senapedis '72. Anita Dellario West '71 and Michael Yavorchak 'HI. Also
nivei tity,
Attending were Sally Barnes '75.
CrahaU'72,DebraGam 75,ArnieCaringei
Lisman
iii<><>m:i
administration
In right photo are Jesse Kresge '69, his son Matthew,
subs at Kirhy Park on August 24
\usprh h president oj
based on
H2. Paul
\
j
/>'
'ommlltee,
e.
Kathleen Moloney Busc'h
'73.
It
Alumm Chapter•Coonilnatlngi
.
Alumm Board
executive director of the
w
as Marvin Metzger '86
Also representing
Husky Club; and Doug Hippenstiel
'6H. director
BU w ere Andy Cannon.
of alumni
affairs.
HARRISBURG PICNIC — An alumm pi>
nh was held m Harfisbw ^on Jane 1 featuring Berrigan
9.
The following alumni and their families attended Kimbcrlee Aiken 90. Stephen Andrejack 74.
Kerry S. Ayers '72. Eileen Baylor 'HI Stan Better 64. Dennis Bohr '70. Nancy Bohr '72. Barbara
subs.
'
,
Bornman
'68, Judy Brennan '87, Michele Casey '73. Robert Casey '72. Sandy Cerullo
69. John
Chopin 'H5.Shcicc Comi cs 77. Mellissa Cooper '90. Tina DeAngelo 79. Kathleen Dougherty 'H4.
J (dm Edwards '67. .lonelle Edwards 67. Lori Frye 'H6.Joe Geiger 74. Sharon Gettel 0lff'7H. Karen
'
Goede HI .Richard Grimes 49. Carlo House 'H2. Maureen House '76, Lynn Hetzel 'H9.Jered Hock
'63. James Holland '7H. Marie C Hospodavis '79. Karen Howenstine '76.
Richard Howenstine '76.
David Imrisek 'H2. William Kaut: '57, Diane Kern 76. Donna Kinder 'HO. Gary Kneiss '7H. Colleen
Koppenhaver H4.DebKulka H3 .Paula Liken '76. James Loch 'H9. Jean Long '77. Josephine Ma^ee
37.Judi Mannix '83 Lisa Market 91 James Marks 37. Louis Maylock 'HH. Michele
Maylock 'HH.
Sherry Moid '70. William Moid '6H. Amy Moyer 'H3. John R Mayer HO. Alice Mulhall 'H3.
Pete Nye
'85, Richard Push 'H2. Nancy Raudenbush '75. Edwina Reineberg 'HI.
William Reineberg '80,
.
D Roskos HH. Rachel Sauers '28. Colleen Seuss
Man ia Sweitzer '75. Tom Sweitzer '75. P J Taylor
Christine Reiner '76. Sandra Risner Smith 76. John
'86, Jat
'7H.
\
k
Skowronski
BLOOMSBVRG
'74.
Lisa Tomalavage '84, William Tomalavage 'HI. Michael Tracy '72. Fran Vaughn '72.
Mindy
'89, Cheryl Walters '76. Janet Waugh H6. Kristi Whitmoyer-Snyder
79. and Margaret Wilk-
affairs.
16
Margaret Swab
uong
inson Wightman '5H
PAGE
'65,
Representing the university w as
Doug
Hippenstiel 6H. director of
alumm
Chapter Events
BOCA RATON ALL
Cm ilia
Raton.
MM — Fran,
Homla.
Red Garrit) 29 and Jot
Hippenstiel in Boca
Doug
recently to make plansfot
together in that area in February,
coach and administrator, and
Inc..
is
'50 met with Alumni Director
Cm ilia
is
annual alumm
tin
dan its
a retired
is
net-
teai hei
president of Pivmoti
a multiple assOl union management f irm
in
k.
Bin a Raton.
PICNIC TWINS
—
Teresa Duffy Maztch SO and her husband. Rhk. haven
year they brought the'll newestfamily
the alumni freshmen ph
a,
Ida ions
/m,
on AugUSI 9 included
nil
DerricOtt '66. Anita Dimmit
k '90.
IcrrsGcigci
mtssedd BtrtigOtl sub pi, m, in fhi I thigh \ all,
I his
month old Molls and Maria Their brother Mark was along, loo Others attending
Linda Boehmer
SO Joseph Hdgai
'77.
i
\
Janet Bi \iiuh
7&i Si oil
Davis
'91
,
loami, Dei
1 1,
oil
'89 1 Bill
,f
Sharon Hllgai 73, John Hush
I
Kailn and Glen llollman
82, Maureen Hopson '82. Denise Hozza '82, Caml Keene '79. Kathleen Kowkei '83,RlckKowkei '82, Bill Letstti '84 LorlLtlsiei '84,
Dale Mam: '49, Kevin McCIoskey '81 \ alerit McCIoskey '83, Ann \i, (,mic\
John Mollei '82, 1 ynne Mollei '82, Rick Morgana
>
'
'81 .LoisNestei '49,WilmerNestei '49. Carolyn Palmei '88. < onnleReichari 84
heryl Roberts '82, Tom Roberts '81 I ort Smith '83,
Tina Smith 91 .Kelly i instead vo.andBobWagnei so Representing the Alumni Assoi union was Mai \nneKlemkosky '59,presld$ni
Representing the unlvei tlty was Doug Hippenstiel '68, dlrei tm <-/ alumni qffah
I
>
\
4
^ ^
ALUMNI IN NORTH CAROLINA — Dale Bennett Hand
ome Sedelmeyer
in
'79 met with
Alumni Diret
Dong
Pilot Fire
and Casualty Compans
a regional sales director
Division
i
>/
is
lei
JAMf • MOOII
Hippenstiel
Greensboro. N.C.. recently to make plans for an alumni
gether in that slate in February. Bennett
is
tor
iff
vet-to-
president / Jeffei son
.
m Greensboro, and Sedelmeyer
in the
Health
the Marriott Corporation.
He
(
arc
Sen
lives in
ices
Central
Roxboro. N.C.
*
ii
'
JF.RSI
)
KS
lit (
MA
MM
\
Bmr.-an
lib pi, ni,
foi
alumni living
i"
if
x
*i
South lei ses and Bucks
(
Washington Crossing State Park In attendance were DlanneAmedal 83 Ton) \medai 81 Robin Bogei
'75.
O
Moore
M
i
MM IS
\
IRGIMA
loml.eedom
~4
and /),/-
id
I
urman
76 met with Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel during the lattei j
visit to Blackshurg. Va.. recently They discussed plans to have an
"
alumni get-together
in the state in
February, probably
Si
s
sial I
'65.
'85.
hrader
i
swcii 'S9.
Pa) Kipp
'79
K tn
\nd)
SI
t
omits was held August 24 at
77,BIIIBogei '77,1 harlynm
l
f
Knu ^
*
V
l
DickUoyd'62, TomMarkey '75, Carol McLlnko '79. Joyce Menu '86,PeteMehr '85, Patty
'64, Bill Pugba '65, Kaths RodgCI
'79, Ru k Rogers '77, Joan Schenkel 'S4. Cynthia
Archie Parker 75, Kaths Parkei
'74.
i
6 Sick Ciliberto 79, Pat Cosnei '84 Frank Cosnei 84, Pal Cox 75, Leo Curran '67, Prank Daltllo
en Gormley '86. \ im cut Gin ski '71, Id Ham '86, Carol Ham '85, Sean Kills '83, Diane Kcses '84, Larry
Caillaud '67, Marie Callahan
Kipp
u
I
Kaths Settalen 'BS.JohnSetiolen 81 Wendy Bltlnei
Assisting with special arrangements was
.
Doug Mi
Cltntdi k *73
Ward '84,Ceoi
Representing
ye Ward,
BV
was
EdwardZlkoskl WiOndScotiZoufaly '90
Undo Long. Alumni
Office secretary,
and her
husband. Clark
in the
Richmond area. Tom works for the Army Corps of Engineers. and
David is senior vice president for human resources at Dominion
Bankshares Corporation in Roanoke
BLOOMSBURG PAGl
l
7
\Freshmen picnics
4*f
HARRISBVRG AREA
HI) alumni living in
ASSOI fatlon sponsored a pit nu foi flVShmen
class oj 1993
I
111
lowers, Jennifei
i
y,
Joseph Gallaghei I'aliu
.
on August
Members of the
f)
Steven Bucher, Kendra Engle, Riguel
attendance were Brandy Bettei
I
Harrishurg area and the Alumni
tht
/mm that area
(ireen, Robert Haines. Robert Kozicki,
k
Mu hele May, (ii egg t h th, ( 'lall t Sauber, Kris StOUffei
.
I leather
Sunday, Karen
Thome and
Brenda Yeagley Also present were Husky Ambassadoi Angel Hernandez Kyle Fetterolf,
Two Ambassadoi alumni, Lisa Market and
Jody Heikman, and Shannon Strasbaugh
Nu hole Woodson, and ajoimei student trustee Sheraton Smith, also attended Members o)
s
.
,
Alumni
the
the pit nil
Shai on
'74,
,
(
'oordinating Committee,
were Sandy Cerullo
( )ljf 78,
'
Judy Hi ennan
Riek Howenstine
fi'J.
'87,
Stan Belter
'64,
and
I'
e president
Hlppenstlel, du et
toi
oj
student
and
alumni
in attendance included (from left) Amanda
Meghan Donegan. Representing BL1 were Dr. Jack
development, and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni
Mulka
a Ifail
s
'66,
dean of student
Representing the Alumni Board was Sandy S wet la ml Williams 66.
./
assistant
foi
Mead Those
Joe Geiger
'76,
Representing the university were Robert Norton,
vli
in Belle
who prepared and sei ved
Wen/man Jones HO,
Tayloi '78
direc tor of student activities
home of Dick Lloyd 62
Shepard, Jen Moglin, Linda Mills and
(iail
Karen Howenstme
'76,
NEW JERSEY — Freshmen living in New Jersey were invited to a welcome picnic at the
life.
Or, John Trathen,
the Kelu Union,
An
affairs
and Doug
assortment of
complimentary snacks was provided by Wise Foods Harden,
hit
,
Bei
wU
k
t hi WMl N
hejs' at the Harrlsbmg
Huh Nunon. assistant vh c president tt» student life,
'76
Howenstine
and Stan Beltei '64, memhei oj the Harrisburg
COOKING FOR nit
im nu
Kit k
<
int ituled
i
At ea
(
'oordinating
(
'ommittee
and Karen Howenstine
Looking on at
/<•//
are
P.
J Taylor 7.v
'7tt
ftfOA
LEHIGH ALLEY
\
in the
Lehigh
Membei softheClassoj 1995 who attended the Berrigan Sub
Pit nh
alley on
August V included Trudy G, ube. Milton ScholL
Jenntfei Ben
l f
frev Kindt, Jason Bogden, Christy James. Monica
Mine, Micheie Hems. J tub Mcndola
Demse leles. Jennifer Bachman. Chris DiPietro. Basil
Vansuch and Jim
\
s
.
Santo
run:
Id
BLOOMS BURG
t
TGOMERY
BU alumni living in Montgomery County and the Alumni Association
sponsored a pizza party for freshmen from that area on August
7 at Fort Washington State
Park Freshmen who attended included Anna Bauer.
Jennifer Chubb. Tracy Embody
Jennifei Hawkins. Walter Sandstrom, Tan, Strizzi, Gerard
White and George Pugnetti
Members of the Alumni Coordinating Committee in attendance were
Cameron Smith '84
CarolynReitz Sl.BobRein 4 Representing, he
university was Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni
affairs. An assortment oft omphmentary snacks was provided by Wise Foods Borden. Inc..
Berwick.
11
Campus Sews
Lorraine Ausprich wins state gifted teaching award
B\ Joan T Lennzner
Tireless.
the
words
for her
Exemplary
Creative.
ihai describe the teacher
work
in gifted
Lorraine Ausprich.
.1
state
honor
During a recent interview,
ago
Millville Elementary
at
education, her students found, "means anything thai s
beyond the
regular core curriculum, such as sports 01 drama as well as
remedial classes." she says
-\n> thing >ou do outside ol \oui
challenges beyond prescribed levels ol learning In other
words,
she goes beyonj tests and textbooks IO give high school
students
routine day
them
•
of President Harry Ausprich. reflected on
ife
High School and watched grow
I(X)
who recent In won
education.
program which she developed
the gifted
five years
nn
Innovative. These are
leader.
and
"What docs H mean
reminded
to nearly
are
no
each
her students
in
A
New
words
ot the
to be a remedial student '"
"
she
We
s.ins
"
Spe<
rest ol us in the
This student
she explains, she
ial
is
edut Mlon students
sense that
"we
all
need
walking aiound with Special
ic all
"
must be addressed
that
As
skills
me
lean on
from the
different
other."'
needs
is
clearly a focus that drives her leaching.
graduate of the State University of
considered special education."
needs help with developmental
students today.
Building self-esteem
is
the freedom 10 develop thou talents and thinking skills
ami analysis
findings to
.11
1
York
tion
at
Buffalo. Ausprich holds certifica-
accomplished
in
elementary education and high
Comfortable about each other." she s.us
school language
arts.
Working with 80
—
2th grades
1
a day.
I
how labels can
and how low self-
painfully aware of
she
is
tear
down
self-esteem
"What does
it
learner, jock, smart, princess
depending on your mindset
mean
Ausprich
The cover bears a gold
document from
The
to be labeled gifted, slow
work against you
all
level of self-esteem, she says,
holding a green leather-bound folder
her lap.
in
named
the "best teacher of gifted
students" by the Pennsylvania Association of Gifted Education
(PAGE)
last
A
April.
letter,
native of Buffalo
compiled by
folio
commends
PAGE.
annually by
"I
it
my
A member ol
as an innovatiNc educator
teaching staff
who
the school,
at
The honor
is
the second
one she has received by PAGE. The
four years ago. recognized the humanitarian project four of
her high school students developed
science classes what
is
communicating
to social
meant by special education.
Special
in
Alumni expertise welcomed
levels.
In
that
might employ
lor
often adv ises Bl about other corporations
BU graduates, support
internshipopportunities.
or participate in the Professional Development Forum.
Advisory Board also sponsors
is
The
a yearly golf outing to raise funds
to support a variety of College of Business projects
about the golf outing
lional leaders in
available from the
Alumni who work
for international corporations are anothei
aspect of the business program grows, assistance from these
alumni
will
become
As an
initiator
and members
professional meetings, the Professional Development Forum, and
joint faculty
and student research
PA
projects.
In kind gifts
such as
Many companies match
employees. This program
value of a
gift.
is
a great
way
to
made by
gifts
double or
Several companies which employ a
Looking
to the future.
Dean Matteson envisions
term planning for the College and building
for
new
new and
in long-
stronger
Development Forum, and
scholarship opportunities will be other
ways
that
alumni
can help the College of Business.
many
gifts
which help the College meet
a very special part
in
from alumni and corporate donors
its
students" needs.
Kent State University
at
in
majoring
is
enrolled as
is
in history
freshman
q
ami
.1
political science
Bloomsburg University
was attending classes .11
bi
to study business,
president
11
spouse steps into the limelight
s
nine, then roles were reversed
was
logethei
Sharing
this
loi
moment
a satisfying experience
truly
ol
hum 1
ommunh
1
1
t
in,
in
.///.»/
Isdlrtctoi of university relations
1
Bloomshui
at
I
n
and
'nlvei tits
in her
field.
Ausprich oilers
Faculty-Staff campaign
sets new participation record
of ihe business
community
w
who would
a>
s
w ho would
large
ai
like
simply need to express such
Individuals
A new
a
like
I
u
let
tups $3.5 million
(Continued ft om page
Endowment Fund." According
class members will participate
acquired
(
iraduatcs pledged
MU
eived
Damien
toe lass president.
Dineii.
volumes
in the selection ol
amounts ranging from % 100
be
to
to
% UK)
students
we know
they
lirsl
1
like this,
I
helpassure
generations will enjoy the best Bloomsburg
that future
Begun
in
iidci
1
s<
ji
om page
1
M
A Mehlbaum.
O'Connor. Gladys Pachkoski. Heather Pachkoski.
An
Kowaleski,
Scott.
O
Patrick
Glenna Brass. Rose
Raymond
A
atlditonal
holarslups created
loi
1
M
lolal
ol
1»
Id, J
S-J
to
00 was
the
campaign on student
It)
These
Ihe belief dial investing in
l
or the
lamd\
Kclativcs ami
Languages and (
ullures.
Inundations
memory
in
ontributioni
1>l
BU
annly St holarship
.295 was received lor these
undergraduate students These are
Business
ol
I
total ol
l
27 was given to four new departmental
in
the
tlucalion/Olf ice Administration,
I
Lx tended Programs, and Curriculum and
of
A
McDonnell)
J
were also designated
Generations. Husky Club
i<>r
The Trust
for
Mall,
and
oilier spet
athletic scholarships, the President's
dually named programs.
approximately 60 faculty and
Our Lady of Gourdes Regional
New: Brandon DeMamcor.
A
in 0UI Collet live lulures
The campaign was supported
Susan B. Wetzel
Renewals
employees, including
1
Melanie A. Lobos. Victoria Magdeburg. Jane
Michelle
testily
scholarship options, HI'
Departments
Golden Rule scholarships
•!
employees contributed
will be presented in 1992.
indeed an investment
category, were created.
options
in
1
2 7
yiaduatc Students, williin the new Mil
said.
1989, the five-year campaign will be completed
lotus ol
ihe
already recogni/e the value of their education and are willing to
can offer." Ausprich
r
year, awartls will be *b2S0 eat h
Two
make commitments
ol
new awards
new scholarshipopportumlies
ItUdentl
pciceul ol Mil's
and pledges
result
scholarships, nine
1 1
llu
;
lundraisiug tainpaigus
a
when
In addition to these 2
livities stall.
in gills
As
spiing
sel llus
participated In ihe 1991 Faculty and Siafi foi
ecampaign
client
be fulfilled over the next five years
"When
record was
stall
Community At
17X15. or call (717) 389-4109,
Campaign
ami
faculty
between
Split!
Dormer. Danielle
Donald Spicles
Jr.,
M
Ann Marie
I
this
who
year by the effort of
served as liaison contacts
colleagues and coworkers and the development
their
office staff
stall
A
oil ice staff will
special advisory
committee
help design the
992 campaign.
1
to the
development
Thul
Both Matteson and the College of Business faculty are
grateful for the
and
and plans
not often
a bnel
'
Specially funded projects for
initiatives.
library resources, for the Professional
and innovator
( 'out mued
/
greater
student
a
M
1994.
w ith external constituencies that can augment c urrent
College of Business
seven yeais before
its
in
ihe
at
Bloomsburg High School
It's
ol
triple the
involvement of the College of Business Advisory Board
relationships
dean
number of
Bloomsburg alumni have created named scholarships or made
kind gifts in support of Bloomsburg's academic program.
Sarah was
last \eai
who
mily,
this tail
other
computer software, computer hardware, or books also enhance the
learning environment.
loi
as
more inhumation about ways
to become involved at Bloomsburg are invited to contact Dean
Carol Matteson. Suihtf Hall, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg,
desire
College of Business from alumni and
friends help provide instructional support, student travel to student
awards luncheon
the
ai
he Ausprich daughters, Sarah and Emily, were excited about
the luncheon
the district." she says
>K.*>.
to help the university in these
increasingly valuable
gifts to the
joined
author of Giftedness. Conflict and Undei achievement.
to
Monetary
ailed
Gifted Children Speak Out, and Dr. Joanne Rand Whitmore,
Carver Hall.
important source of speakers and internshipopportunities. As this
He
students and both principals, including high
six
freshman
1
Information
Development Office,
students' lives." said President Ausprich
the association
4
1
wile step up on that
ihe positive Influence she has
Ohio, where she was accepted into the Honors. College as
Ausprich studied with two
gifted education
Dr lames Del isle, authoi
in
m hei
my
watch
to
foi
then mothei receiving the award, but they were unable to attend
College of Business alumni, alumni from other disciplines,
possible cunricular changes thai will keep students abreast ol ever
it
Bloomsburg
\uspricht
school principal Dan Chandler,
Hilton Moid in Hofrisburg,
graduates
(Continued from page 10)
particular, the Advisory Board offers suggestions
changing needs, and
to
"
students ami the Work
At Kent Stale University, where her husband served
moving
They present then
thoughts about what they've
develop the piogiam
10
was very proud and pleased
pia>ed
1
in
own
iheli
platform ami be recognlwd
I
typifies the crealiveness ol the
"a leader
is
lieedom
Ihe
s.ivs
In a port
supported her
portfolio
the College of Fine and Professional Ails
Senate.
who
group, share
"| require
hav e conducted an Investigation
aliei ihev
Ol research that challenges them.
a
his wile, hei
Ausprich. cited by herelementary principal. Dr. Lorraine Young,
W.
signed by Senator Edward
mornings
— oneof three given
state aNvard
'm very proud of
meshed together
"a beautifully
ol hei
each da)
giadcrs
Helfrick. conveys congratulations to her from Helfrick and his
first,
cue
documentation
the
colleagues
in the
mons
elementarv program, leaching
si\ ol her ninth
nomination for this distinguished
the Senate of Pennsylvania extends
congratulations to her for being
to the
they put into this document."
seal of the Senate of Pennsylvania
Inside, the
leel
prodUCl
Met lannly are hei most loyal supporters "From the day
we
."
iv ed here, ihev encouraged me
to put sue a professional careei
"I
five preparations to a different grade lew el
They can
'
— your
"helped everybodj
Oth grade humanities seminar. That takes
She devotes her afternoons
esteem can impact negatively on one's
desire to learn.
I'he project
Ausprich leaches scNcnlh grade enrichment reading, eighth
grade language ails, ninth-grade language arts and leadership, and
—
100 students
to
kindergarten through
their goal
a
created and whaj ihoj have discovered In theii research."
\uspi u h credits the administrators and school
directors for the
Supportive lolclhev have played in hei elloiis
Thev have given
me
The purpose ot the stud> was to "sensitize the student bod) to
know its all right to have special needs." says Ausprich Ami the)
make
trj
Its
alumni play
the success of the College of Business and
its
Shenandoah High School
New: Heather Elchisak. Leah M Kanigoski. Melissa Reese
Renewals: Roxana Drumblusky. Marilyn Nork, Russell Pcllcgrino. Stephanie Stroble.
Georgann M.
Zitkus. Joan
M
Zitkus
HLOOMSHVRG PAGE
19
Major renovations = enhanced
Bloomsburg University has begun
SI6 million
a
installation of elevators,
Renovation, expansion
Facelift
which includes major renovations to three buildings and
the
double
t
access
"It 's
sity
probably the greatest growth period that the univer-
and expand Kehr Union.
Funds lor the projec were previously approved by Bloomsburg
Mc(
has ever experienced." said Donald
ulloch. direc-
Kehr Union.
I
lartline
sunnm on
this
Science Center and
ranton
Si
(
$f>0
om
— beginning
According
buildings, replacing the roofs
<>l
constructing curbs, ramps and powei doors
foi the
in addition.
Bloomsburg
the process
is in
<»i
designing
"The
placed
university has
on the
a strain
grown
this fall,
i<>
to
passes
ai
..
and
satisfy the
"We're simply
add nearly 41,000
will
be about the si/e of
needs ol our Student
McGormick Human
university's
said expansion
the union
'There
provide room for "several
will
be a "high (20 feet) ceiling'
have
to be
scheduled
in
Carver or Haas
auditoriums." he said.
i<>
Parrish,
many
t»i
the projects are being
funded through the university's operating budget or will be
deterred Irom future energy sax
mgs Mloomsbuig
I.
1
the
"What's
l<>
in
ret
to
pay lor renovating Kehr Union and
realion centet, he said.
significant about all tins activity
percent Ol the
money
funding," Parrish rioted.
is
coming Irom
ill
thai only
slate capital
lab lot students
and
a
I
will also be
institution
opened
in
in
added
honor
.is
teallh
197
to the
J
new
facility,
large
Development Center
he said.
from
ls>2X to
who served
the
l
game room,
teller
machine,
a
said the university has provided alternative loca-
sen
65
a
serve
ill
on the southxvest (along
Kehr Union corners
to
.is
70 seat faculty dining area
to
extend Dining
ARA
of the
)
Room C
the
—w
new Pennsylvania Room
hile the northeast facility
by providing an additional
Bloomsburg's food service operation,
Inc..
I
75 seals
will olier a
"five-star" dining option to students, said Jennie Carpenter, assistant vice president lor residence
ices offered in
"We've renovated
with their meal
and student
lite.
"This option w
ill
ticket. " she said.
—
Carpenter said a "quick serve" eatery
Dining
Rooms C and
Pizza which
w
—
featuring salads,
will be built in the
lobby of
D. Students can also purchase pizza
located in the lobby of Dining
is
at
at It/a
Rooms A and
other schools, so
I
B.
hope they
be here, too." she noted.
ill
In addition, the
offices tor
a television
mailroom with mailboxes liu eommutei students, an information center and offices lor
Student and community activities' organizations.
period
June.
in
and northeast (adjacent
The southwest atrium w
will
1951. the building
and houses w o formal lounges and mulli-pui pose
looms, a snack bat and dining area, a
tions foi the
began
features atriums
"These eateries are very popular
Marguerite W. Kehr.
women
room, an automatic bank
McCulloch
Commons
sandwiches, pastries and nachos
entei anil C.ueei
(
ol the late
dean of
St.)
million renovation and expansion proj-
building.
a fire
be relocated inside the union, and six more conference rooms
Named
is
computer
a liieplacc. a
hi addition, the
students
.3
allow our students to purchase gourmet meals for a cheaper price
protei lion, oi "sprinkler." system
w
aie chipping
mure with
1
The two-story addition
Serv-
will
Olhei improvements include an enlarged snack bar area,
According
Scranton
ect lor
McCormick,"
multipurpose room suitable lor show mj> movies and holding other
body,"
about
will
—
activities that currently
trying to catch up
expansion
Construction on a $
Second
.uideii. referring to the
i<»
said.
for the fall
Commons
overcrowded Scranton
present
additions"
in service
Construction project will relieve
spate to the 4 1.000 square feel the building encom-
McCulloch
and student function area." he
1
double the si/e of the existing building,"
'The new union building
he
into a snack bar
it
expect to have the union back
semester of 1992," he added.
McCulloch, planscall foracomplete shutdown of
5 months to fully renovate and
said, noting that
feet pi
where we've
and grounds," said Robert
fa( ililies
Parrish, vice president fpi administration.
erei mi)
—
ices Center.
the poinl
"We
this fall
Ins project will
square
a
$6.6millionstudenl recreation centet and will begins steam
energy conservation project
I
McCulloch
physi
cally impaired have also begun
and turned
expand the union.
buildings and
l«»"f
to renovate
The referendum
by $50 per semester from $10 to
the present facility tor a period of
Smallei projects which include installing elevators in
Bloomsburg
vote taken in September 1989,
in a
increases siudent union fees
the renovation
i
last tall tor
t
students
mons.
.ind
governors ot the State System of Higher Education
of
approved nearly %H 7 million
Construction started early
fOUl
board
It niwn hy Kevin Em>/er. Director of News ami
Media Relations at B/oomsburg University
facilities.
tor ol the physical plant.
ol
in-
will
Kehr Union
si/e of
ramps and other handicapped
facilities
Funding
former faculty dining area will be converted into
ARA.
said Carpenter.
lor the project has
been provided through the universitv
s
food service auxiliary budget.
"The renovation
the tall semester
project should be completed by the middle of
and
crowdedness
will relieve the
in the
Com-
mons," she added.
Kehr Union during the renovation
the back of (he University
Book Store
more
Hartline to house
new teaching
A
offices,
laboratories
$2.4 million renovation of Hartline Science Center, which
began
in
The
May.
is
scheduled to be completed
later this year.
phase of the project, involving the renovation of
science teaching labs and faculty offices in the building's north
first
wing (near Andruss Library) "should be finished by the
tail
semester." said chemistry professor Lawrence L.
According
project,
faculty
to
Mack, who
classrooms
members
in
will
is
serving as the faculty liaison for this
have an individual office.
ill
have new offices,"
Mack, noting that many professors xvere forced
space
of the
Hartline will be better ventilated and most
"Earth science and biology professors w
said
start
Mack
to share office
in the past.
"No one will be doubled up." he noted, adding that a yet-to-beapproved second phase of the projec would add another wing to
t
the building.
Funding for the phase one has been provided through the
university's operating budget.
State funding provides
enhancements
for physically impaired individuals
Bloomsburg
doors
is
in strategic
installing
areas on
ramps, curbs, elevators and power
campus
in
an effort to
make
the
university better suited for physically impaired
individuals.
"We
want to make our hilly terrain more accessible to persons
physical limitations." said Parrish. noting that
these enhancements were appropriated by the Commonwealth within
the last
w
ith
two
years.
At a cost of nearly $900,000. SIX elevators are
being installed
in
"
Work underway for addition
to northeast
comer ofKehr Union.
—
campus buildings
one each in Carver and Navy Halls and
Nelson Field House and Haas Center for the Arts.
The installation of more power doors in university buildings
four
two
in
and constructing outdoor curbs and ramps around the campus
cost approximately 4700.000. "Funding for this project
propriated by the state
last
will
was ap-
the dormitories,
In background: Lycoming Hall, Elwell Hall, and Scranton
and place hot water heaters
in the
"No
smaller build
ings," he said.
'This will enable us to shut the steam plant down
he added,
noting the university has estimated energ) savings "i npproxi
<
lencral
Four campus
facilities
pro* ided by the fee
Trustees approve proposal for
that can bet
roofing projects this year
at
construction of recreation center
Construction ol
- Centennial (ivm.
Hartline.
Magec
— are undergoing
a total cost of nearly $425,000.
"Bloomsburg has received
So
<>
lor the
arena thai includes
—
75,000
.1
al
the
si|u.ire loot facility
projects,*' said Parrish.
starting in the tall ol 1992.
And this tall, the university will conduct a project tilled "summer shutdown" which will help conserve energy. ''We'll be
an additional $60 per semester to pay lor the
putting individual boilers
Tralhen. director ol student activities
the larger buildings
"It's
1
on campus,
like
In a
provided by an increase
referendum
last
in Bludenl EU III ilies Ices
probably the greatest growth period
facility, said
John
that the university has
Of] Ihll
project," said
liallu n,
appropriations (Edu< otional and
will also be
he added
Onverted into volleyball and tennis courts,
six ra< quel
multipurpose room for aerobics and dance, a
Iree
.1
Bloomsburg
fat
weight
in,
an exer*
ise
room.
.1
lounge,
Hides and administrative offices
varsitj
in
teams schedule Intercollegiate
two existing alhlclK facilities
athletic
the
Centennial Ciym and Nelson
F'ield
House
— on campus.
Who wish lo work out and exercise diiiini'
have mon sect is tore* reatlonal fat ilities In
Other Students
hool year will
new
spring, students voted to assess themselves
used
slate
Int rease,
events and practices
featuring a large-
\
entei will int lude foui intramural size basketball courts
kei and showei
lot
1I0I trustees
200-meter running track and lour basketball
courts
will be
iflC
MageeCentet
cations from the stale as part ol our operating budget to fund these
in
he
Nautilus room.
million siudenl recreation centei on
July 17 quarter!) meeting
Funding
special deferred maintenance allo-
.1
lower campus was approved by Bloomshurg's count
at its
will be
budgei
ball courts, a large
fall
Center and Waller Administration Building
1
mately 425().(X)0.
1
scheduled this summer,
money
Maintenance and posi-conslruction operations
year." Parrish said.
Roofing, energy conservation
stale
referring to the universil)
ominous.
(
center, iald
"The centei
rentiy exist
m
I
the
rathen
will ease the
<
the
entcnnlal
oven rowded
.ind
Nel on
he
situations
which
1
ui
added
ever experienced.
— Donald McCulloi h
dlra
ten
"I the physlt al plant
BLOOMSBl RC P iGE
21
.
.
Headliners
(We do
1948
Alumnus
not have space to
prim
complete ohltuatiet <» other news
l ot ntOTt
items about out alumni
receives
overdue medals
malum about a
infin
\pei
item.
ifit
served as executive housekeeper
Mercy Hospital from I960
retirement in 1971. She
717-389-4058 or
'Masler
f
'17
merly
Alumnus named
She resided
'Principal of Year'
many
Park, N.J., lor
Delaware
for slale of
turning to
years before re-
Bloomsburg
in
1964
Yeomanetts
the
She taught
Pennsylvania honors
her early
and
Fairvicw.N.J
Alumna
later
New
a daughter.
Jr.;
Audrey Knutlel.
six
in
theCarbondale Nursing Home. She
Blakely
gram
"Dick" Warren, who died
1972
Eleventh St reel.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)7X4-
Maryland
0142.
teal
nominated
foi
ftl
25
Bast
I
award
Eleanor B. Harrison '18 of Shickshinny R D.
died November 28,
1975
in
1970.
Edna Davenport
Repiesentative
Oh I,
Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwh k Road.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7X42874.
1979
taught English
Grace Kishhach
Representative
ii
the
<>l
Miller,918( 'nun h Street, Royersford,
nvironmental
I
PA
Year
Q
19468.
1
in
1
Margaret
lleiss
Yastine '19
Mifflinville died Jul)
Alumna pan
ext
hange w
ol First health tare
Ith
the
Jr.;
1982
wins
keepei
spapei person
si. Hi
aw ards
as
!orporation ol
<
collec tor for Miff] in
I'HiO).
\ ard,
,iiul
,ii
Berwick,
Ben*
iiij'lu
Lady
at
i
I
(
1
Sharon
taught
Hill died July
I
at
903
umber
at
education
at
merchandising
in
of
BU
for
ter
Anna Davis Bar-
over 50 years.
She attended
Rockville,MD 20850. (301)4244405; Grace GotshaU Pannehaker,
ast Sixth Street,
her
Minner
Decem-
Bioomshurg.PA
ber, lor
17815. {717) 784-35 IV
Emma
inerl> ot
was
in
She taught
88.
ehman
I
I
'20. lor
3 at
age
one-room school
She is surnship
She
Gem
is
she-
Scranton
in the
ova
ived b) hei husband, Willard;
two
sons. Harold and Francis; three daugh-
Ruth Valick, Dorothy Antablin
and Mrs. John Bcccaria; 22 grand-
Chips
Wyoming.
Roger
Henderson
ol
She
retired in
at
1972 as
the Third
Wise Potato
Winston-Salem, N.C. Dur-
worked
ing the war years he
kee plant
He
in
at the
Berwick and the Chero-
in
Riverside.
survived by a son, Ronald; a
is
daughter, Carolyn M. Walter; five
May
Pa., died
Area School
and
a brother.
'25 of
20.
She
taught in the Jefferson School in the
District
until
Florence
in April at
elementary teacher
County
1927
Volkman Hess
Almedia died
she
in
in
Brown
Kline
Catasauqua died June 22
She taught
in
for four years
'27
at
worked
in the
An
Susquehanna
life,
Bloomsburg
at
30 years,
retir-
ing in 1978.
of
Surviving are a daughter. Sandra; a
age 84
Black Creek Township
and
'29 of
age 84.
the early yearss of her
later
Hospital for more than
Nola
Catasauqua
son. Lane; six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
elementary schools for 26 years be-
Jean Bittenbender Siller
fore retiring in 1971
Surviving are her husband, Ralph;
adaughter, Nancy
Ann Stine; a grand-
at
age 81.
28
She taught school
in
Nescopeck. Wilson Borough and
a brother
Tow nship died
She had taught
'29.
May
formerly of Nescopeck. died
in
April 16
in the
at
1986.
age
Lyndwood
and Hanover Green elementary
in
1962.
Her husband. Dale W.
Margaret C. Pongonis '27 of Hanover
Gertrude Bates Keitler '23
29. 1991.
He
grandchildren, one step-great-grand-
Lillian Vitale
83.
May
in
ACF plant
J.
May
several rural
Montour and Northumber-
in
Weatherly. retiring
daughter, and three brothers.
in
held a dealership for
child,
Jackson; a grandson, a grand-
Honesdale died
age 84. He taught
Ward School in Danville.
He also was an insurance agent for
the Farm Bureau and Nationwide
Insurance companies. He formerly
survived by her daughter.
in a
717)822-9637.
an elementary teacher
Also a
3.
at
land counties.
District.
son and
Christmas cookies
(
Lester R. Devine '29. a former
schools
Boston.
former teacher
a
School
Bane. PA 1X702
a
Gertrude Hildebrand Crayton
w Inch
she baked a large assortment of her
traditional
Naugle Cornell
Meeker, died June
meet-
last
ing in
Isabel Chelosky
Representative:
Hester. 436 South Ri er Street. Wilkes-
at
Chap
alumni
and two grandsons.
1929
2
1925
retirement.
Phila-
marrying
Lewistown. Surviving
in
Lehigh University and
master's degree
ment
the
to
resident of Northumberland, died
She earned a master's degree
Pittston
in 1968.
the Mifflinville School Dis-
in
for several years before
trict
the high
school level.
uniil herretire-
in
row, 9701 Medical Center Drive.
\
District. She was
employed by the District of Columbia, where she initiated the inte-
She was active
1920
1
years
2
I
delphia
hi
Bethlehem School
also
age 88. She
for
Raymond '28
i
son and Carol Dimock; and five grand-
Chester School District
in the
until her retirement in
Representatives
taught
and the
District
Margaret Butler Minner '23 of
1969.
55
Lake Nuangoladied April 5 at age 87.
She was a teacher in the Newport
Surviving are two sons,
ick, as tax
Tou nship
ain
l
book
National Bank ol
at the First
Berwick, as a billing clerk
Estei
.i
to 1968.
died on February 10. 1991. She had
and Frank; two daughters, Joy Ben5.
West Pulsion
a teacher in the
School District from 1932
'24 of
children.
She had been employed
was
are a son. Robert,
grandchildren
Emily Craig '23 died July
I
Ph> His Langford '28 of West
May 15 at age 87. She
and moving
graduate of Syracuse University,
8ft
New
'29 and '39.
retiring in 1965.
17 alter being
by a car near her home. She was
hit
USSR
ol
1964. Survivors
in
Pauline E. Nelson
'25 of Pittston died July
four granddaughters and five great-
1981
died
sister.
Noxen R.D.
at
Florence Berninger
School District for 28 years before
Surviving are a son. Maurice
5)948-3780.
who
2 grandchil-
1
Pittston died
for 10 years.
Martha (Stapinski) Stapin
Berwick Area
the
nine grandchildren and
dren.
for the
She was the widow' of George M.
Simmons College
1
1919
News
Philadelphia
Representative: Rev.
Helen Harman Bowes '23 of
Berwick died July
at age 88. She
Foundation Board
Bessive V.
She also worked
gration of merchandising
1923
I
1990.
joins
at the
speech
in
Philadelphia and in
in
Township School
District.
Nancy Denmon. and
Margaret Holmgren. They alo have
public
'21.
She was the widow of Leonard
1918
receives
Hicks School
formerly of Peckville. died April 17
School
B .S. degree
having studied
arts,
Brockman
sister.
1969
Camden
in the
lime she earned a
include a
a teacher in the
to
are the parents of three chil-
John.
dren:
schools for 18 years during which
Keary.
was formerly
They
They reside
She taught
grand-
Margaret Harried Warren
until
when she moved
Noxen School.
the
Kansas.
children and eight great-grandchil-
in
I960
from 1924
N.J. area
1990.
5.
Boston.
a sec retary
nine grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren and a
Alumnus
May
dren.
at
James
'Excellence in Teaching'
dU( BtOl
Annville for five years
in
Jersey in
before retiring
.
and
in
U.S. Navy.
was
in
Surviving are two sons. Joseph and
ited foi
i
in
Philadelphia for 37 years
ments
Also surviving are a son. Richard
Bellman Brook Bleachery
foi
1965
life
ol the
hool
sc
1
Rev Malcolm S Eichner. To-
gether they served pastoral assign-
1962.
During World War she served
Teacher nominated
survived by her husband ot 6 years,
the
Ridgcficld
in
Home in Topeka. Kansas. A native
ist
Camden.
foi
Bloomsburg, died June 29 at
ol
age 92.
elma Louise Nelson Kearv '24
March 12 at the United Method-
of Starrucca. she resided in (he
Beatrice Williams Eichner '21 of
is
I
in
phia, died January 22
Mabel Kelly O'Donnell
1961
Alumnus
lives
QuakertOWn, formerly of Philadelat age 87. She
eat hci
1917
Alumna
V
died
Wilkes-Barre.
-800- 526-0254.)
I
Alumnus named
neh
at
her
please contact the Alumni Office at
1957
lor
until
Sitler.
died
Surviving are two sons.
Glace and Creveling. and two grandchildren.
schools until her retirement.
ters,
children, 16 great-grandchildren
and
a brother.
taught in the Honesdale and
schools for
many
Waymart
Theresa Nelson Doughertv
21
16.
She once taught
and substituted
in
PAGE 22 BLOOMSBURG
the
in
in
Duryea Schools
parochial schools
Wilkes-Banv
area.
She also
Representative
daughter. Marion; two grandchildren
Dendler.
and two great-grandchildren.
wh
1921
celebrated her 90th birthda> on July
1930
1928
years.
Surviving are a son, Raymond; a
1924
Edward
F.
Schuyler. 236 West Ridge Avenue.
1515.
PA
Doroth) GilmoreGunton'28and
Representative:
Bloomsburg,
k.
Eaye Appleman
132 Market Street. Ber1X603. (717) 752-5367.
1
PA
17815. (717)7X4-
her husband.
their
6
1
June 28.
si
Raymond, celebrated
wedding anniversary on
Mrs. Gunton taught in the
Tunkhannock School District and in
Representative: Margaret Swart:
Bitter.
1
17 Slate
Street. Millville.
PA
17X46. (717)458-6671.
Grace Davis *30 of Conyngham
May 2 at age 79. She was employed as a teacher for many years.
died
Surviving are her husband, Harold; a
son. Duane; a daughter. Joan Kane;
and five grandchildren.
5
9
1
Class notes
Rebecca Davis Nuss *30
Beaver schools.
of
1934
who
Nuss.
Bolish
in
1974.
(
Schraedtr '34
.
Co until retiring in the mid
He served in the Naw during
Insurance
E.
1960s
Surv ivors
W orld Wai
include a son, Larry; two grandchil-
II
Surv iving arc
dren, three great-grandchildren, a
brother and two sisters
ter.
son. Paul, a
,i
daugh-
Elaine Hockenberg; foui grand
lert.
Representative
1103
South
Bloomsburg,
Frank J Colder.
Market
PA
I78t5
Helen ll.irm.m ( (Miner '40 Oj IV
thlehenuhed Maich ?>ai ace "2 Hei
husband. Donald, died in |s)70
Marie Baker Gallagher "44
Mount ( arincl died June S She «
Surv
5783.
Anne K. Ollendick
1954 she was appointed the first
elementary supervisor lor Abingion
Heights, retiring in 1962.
She
later
taught in Harford for three years.
Bloomsburg, PA I7SI5. (717)7840861.
street in
LeCrande.
7t>
mi
she retired
also
was
in
September 1990. She
a physical therapist at the
Doctors' Convalescent Center.
She
is
survived by two
.
RD
17X15
(
W
Harris.
RD
Richie,
Bloomsburg,
E.
R. Lee; Phyllis K. Miles; and
M. McConnell;
Cronover. son
Cronover '38 and
been
Kitty
ill
1
at
1
Dorothy
ol
Ray Cro-
C.
age 42. He had
for eight months.
in
the
Hawk. He
J.
Navy during
the
the aircraft carrier
is
also survived by a
Mark, and two nieces and a
nephew.
Law
Lois
ost Third Street.
PA
1990. at age 78.
librarian at
to
5.
She served as a
937 until she
BSTC from
moved back
November
Ruth Dugan
Hams RD
Oregon
in
Gilmore; and
a
sister.
(Jilmore Yeager '35
Kuphemia
G
luh
•/
•)
Pongonis '27
angford '28
i
Rorenee Bemingei Raymond '28
estei
Devlne '29
i<
Rorenee Volkman Hess '29
,
1
Da\
Irace
is
10
Rebecca Dav is Nuss
Anne k Ollendick
P
\
'S2I
I
'3
Ruth E Sonnet
Mai
(7/7)
R
|oiie
|Q
II
1
II
ew
i
foaeph \ic\
Dorothy
is
•
)2
\ \
Beits
mum
hat,
Mane
Joseph
w
alladaresdet aban
\
Of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, died
in
4
nous
I
47
English teacher lor
menl of Social Work
trict
at
to join her
ed
in the
Arm) during World
nicies and
1
948 she left hei
job
Repn sanative
Belt)
I
Pablo
A. Sirianni '43
I.
,i
.nun
fatal heart attack al her
home
in
a
Mon
trosc
on April
21.
John
She was
Magill '48 has
p,
cived Iwo medals lo wliii h
iei
I
Dietrich '30
(
Mary
K.
I
.ius
\
Mosei
Lloyd
N Peak
Merle
0
i
'52
56
S(,
Dues
r»/
Kllnget '69
Alan Pederaen '7x
1
I')
i
lusieis to at
Hi-. in
separate
He
I
company
hen (ieneral Dwighi
lion, in
in
the
House ol
Represenla
1974
from
until her
retirement in
she taught lor
2
<
years
House Speaker Kennelh B
Lee.
She earned a master's degree
Bucknell University.
who
a
I;
his
inihiary
l.isen
»wer reportedly regarded this Open
which 20.(M)0 men parachuted
lirsl air
ii
invasion Ol (ienn.in
(he I'urplc
document
the
it
lhai
fact
like to chronicle
any other
same type
/ears With the
a
1
ol
mate-
rial.
ii
the diary
<
annoi be donated,
l-romm can arrange
to
have
il
or ihe
Bloomsburg portions photocopied.
Also, any donor can prohibit the
diary's use lor a Specified
iiiiiiiIh
i
ol years.
was
difficult to
time,
I
soil
was
al that
from 1869
ni
would
al
The archives
one such diary (kepi by
K7 > and
to
|iisi
Mud.
hear from any
mosi successful
Although he received
Heart
like to
kepi a diary while
has
hfll
sustained three
injuries during
would
roinin
h.
"Operation Vaisuy
from back sur-
Slate
So ianni
University Archivist Bogei
I
lending Bloomsburg
engagemenl near Munster, (iennany.
which was part of the secret mission,
Ik
lives
Dear Diary:
finally
Iwobron/e
'untied since 1945
1
rec u per all rig
and served as an admimstraiive assis
1987 she retired after working 19
I).i\hI
alllinni
oak leave
Htnkel.
nesscoursesat Ha/leton High School.
ishei.
H
the
busi-
I
9281 outtfryt iuhi>n\, Bloomsburg,
PA 178/5. (717) 7X4 (l I
served
one lime she taught
I
/
1948
teacher and stale legislator, suffered
tant to
-I
nephews
into heavy lire, as the
'40
,yonS
Arecibo DlS
airborne operation ol the wai
Rose lurse Boehner
I
'4
and several
a sister
husband's business
f-.jrher
Caban
*
II
801 ial
band, arc three children
l'>HX
Sirianni '4
St oil Weil/el
Surviving, in addition to her hui
Carmel
\
Surviving are
Hospital.
1946. In
I
i)
hool
Si
<>i
She met Pabo de Caban, a busi
nessman, and they were married on
May 26.
substitute taught al
latei
-It)
'40
Bakei (iallaehei
\iien
le sei
i
Wai
then went back to the Univenit)
He
Coughlin High
Redo
Paul L. Keenei '31
He
24.
as a teachei lor over 35 years in the
iricta
May
worked as an
one semester and
t \
Wilkes
,.1
ilied July
Honesdaleand Wellaboro School Dla
s
After graduation she
One North Aspen Plaee. Levushurg,
PA 17837. (717)523-7702.
recently. At
I
'
Carleton Brmish '31
ii
Bane rownahlp,
Joseflna
a
Joseph
.
55X4.
ovell
onnei
(
"i)..ii\"
!armel
Belt)
gery a week
dent of Hull. Mass.. for 39 years, died
larmaii
I
0988
210 Sunken Heights Avenue.
Bloomsbm g PA 17X15 (717) 7X4
I
loieflno Valladarei de
Hum:,
(717)7X4
earlier. Slu
H
lelen
Agnes
Robert i
iihnoie
(
BollshC Schraodei M
Rose hirse Boehnei '40
I
1947
Box 451.
5.
(XI 3) X22-0597; Clayton
In
1046, facqucllneShqfferCreasy,
Bloomsburg, PA I7XIS
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7843532; Frank Koehei .830 North Shore
1948.
Richard; a brother. Dr. Fred R
'sis
I
Gladys (Betty)
1
Suriving are two sons. George and
i
l04,Catawlssa,PAI '820
(717) 7X4 303
1943
1940
Representatives
Dorothy (Jilmore Lovell '33 of
tn
(
Drivett I4C. St. Petersburg, FL3370I.
Portland. Oregon, died
i
Representatives
Knastasla Pap
pas Trowbridge, 102 West Mahoning
Purple
Representative
Jones
February 26. 1991.
Nola Kline Brown "27
Jean Bitienbender Sulci '29
Representative
Roberto. 30.
17815. (717)784-2046.
Joseph Arey "33 of Mildred died
Qertrude Hildebrand Crayton '23
12 West Park Street, Carroll Park
son. (>44
Bloomsburg.
1
I
49/5.
Representative
'2
1
Representative Jeanne Noll /mi
merman. 1/04 Richmond Road, an
easier, PA 17603 ( 7/7) 872 Xoi2
Miguel. 41. Celia Rosarilo. 39; and
Smeal. 740 South Market Street,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7X4-
1933
*
Nelson Keaiy "24
Manila (Stapinski) Stapin '24
i
ouniis
(
A'/) l,Box
1939
and two sis-
ters.
l
(717) 784-
Audrey
eight grandchildren,
five great-grandchildren,
Crestwood,
2.
PA 17X15
nover, died June
brother.
age 77.
John. 928
1946
Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815, (7/7)
Puerto Rico to stud) medical
He served
Surviving are three daughters. Joan
Mary Lou
tentative
SiuartandFda
work. She was director ol the Depart
Marjorie R. Lewis '32 of Lancasat
Hen-
Road.
M
Vietnam War on
24
H
Bloomsburg. PA 17X15 ( 717) 7845X35; Dorothy Edgai CrOnovef, 1 1*>
Nottingham Road. Bloomsburg. PA
17X15
(717) 7X4-3093; Neil
717) 784-3532.
ter died July
Charles
Nottingham
sisters.
Box 451. Bloomsburg, PA
5,
C
Representative
30
tie.
E.
Ezra
Velma
t
Representatives
'2
Gertrude Bates Reifloi "23
Algatt,
4271.
1932
a
7X4-0434
-
Sara Maria
X53 South Market Street.
Bloomsburg PA 17X15. (717) 7X4-
Ray
Representative:
1941
1942
Representatives
a private practice until
She was also
nuh Craic
Margaret Butler Minnej
Lillian Vitale llendeison '2S
Street, Danville.
1938
Upper Darby
I
I
1
Philadelphia.
to Selinsgrove.
a mastei 's degree al
'21
lamed Warren '2
Helen llaimau Bowes '23
Margaret
Phyllis
Repn
7X4 -091 )X
1
sylvania College of Physical Therapy
ticed physical therapy in
until hei retirement in
ued
I
Naugie Cornell »20
Beatrice Williams Eichnei
Margaret
4850: Dorothy Hess Linn. 165 Not-
She taught elementary school in
the Honesdalc area. She then prac-
e.u
Mourn
foi
1'
'
Emma
.is
1945
Glen
Main Street. ConyngHam, PA 182
tingham Road. Bloomsburg, PA
17X15. (717)7X4-1X57
where she had
cm
Bessie Fdwaids, 1>> Country Cluh
She served with the Navy as one of
the first waves during World War II
She was also a graduate of the Penn-
moved
I
Hazleton.PA 1X201. (7/7)454 1427;
Mary Jane Fink McCuti heon. 249
Representatives:
13 at age 80.
she
s7
Drive, Bloomsburg, PA
Ruth Waglttl
12 NorthCedar Street.
Bigrger,
of Selinsgrove
ot
Surviving are a sistei andabrothei
ol
at
and Syracuse University.
home vlsitot
mei sehoois
Bucknell University
sistei
\gnes "Dull)" Recla '40
Bill
Representatives
Temple University and did graduate
work at the University of Connecticut
before she
i
(717) 788-1X54 or 455-9551
She earned a master's degree
in
l)
UConiw and Mrs. Will lam (Jane)
1936
Starl-
In
May
M.u
.ii
siemakei
Chinchilla Elementary and Lansdale.
died
teachei and
i
Sheppton died Ma) is aftet being
stria k In two cars while crossing the
ing in 1931 he taught in Mill City.
i
I
'31 ot Clark's
Green died July 26 at her home.
Ruth K.Sonner '31
aie iw o daughters,
i\ injj
k
»•
licensed icalloi
and Herts
Reed. 151 East Fourth Street.
(717, 784
"/?» 759-9733
Bet
Venninger; and a
Representatives
Street.
P\ 18603
ami several nieces and nephews
tan
1935
Representative
Sara Dockey
Iduaids. sjs fag Eleventh Street,
a\lei
I
Harrison 'is
Margaret Hejss Vastine
ick D.; three grandchildren, a sister,
children, a brother and three skiers
1931
two sons. \S Norman and
Bleanoi B
1944
Surviving are her husband. Wil-
Glen
ol
Lyon died July 26. He was an assis
tant manager for Metropolitan Life
retiring in 1977.
died
years lor the state
I
She was the widow of Franklin
Deaths
Mabel Kell) O'Donnell '17
Bloomsburg R.R 3 died May
al
age 79. She was last employed as an
elementary teacher in Mainulle and
I
1
1
the
wounds
were actually sustained as three sepa
rate injuries.
He
credits
man George Oekas
Congress
with helping to
secure the decorations
Dr. Magill served 35 years as an
educator, including a tenure as super
at
intcndenl of the Bloomsburg Area
School Disincl
In retiremenl he has
B I D<>M Slit IRC PACfv 23
9
1
.
BU selected
hub campus
as
wick died July 5
enjoyed writing
for national
He and
Anna,
wife.
his
f
volunteer effort
Thomas. Kathryn and Kebecca.
The Student Volunteer Service!
program at Bloomsburg University
"hub campus"
for
nation^
;i
Idt r/ui
Grimes, 172
Fulton
<
I
Irwin Klingcr '49ol Fh/abethvillc
ga\c
The program, "/hid the Streets.'
laum lied on ri
November
day.
—
nia
Minnesota
hy
I,
national
A
estimates thai thousands
from .moss the
become more aware
who
live
111
needy
ol
indi
assistance rot
day
.1
offei then
i'.
as
oi lervit c In
Commonwealth
War II. he was
Anush
He was
He
«
ierinan dialei
He
l
presideni
le is
1
the
Surviving are his mother and a
lustoi y of the
huii h
al
I
program
one experient
least
li
ment
Swales
Willis
9
Fhe university
Hetty
1
sen
•i
toassisi
msiiiiilioiis
n inn' a
hoson as one
in
each
two year and fout
u ho need help in
%
volunteei
sin-
was
died June 5
teacher
.1
it
e
Mil
"I
at
age 74
and two student vohin-
Peiffet
gram
pan
foi
.1
" This
advance
,
training,
ill)
in the
their family dairy
some leadership
i
hildren.
Joseph
He
wo
funded bj
Hon
and
state
I
ducation
adm in
i
st rat
i
ve tool and des igned
for ihe establishment of
was named
'51
Conference Baseball Coach
the
thembei
I
lelp
was hon-
1990 Maryland State
College Baseball Coach ol the
retired
in
a
is
l
HI". In
l
in division play,
ersity of
New Mexico. He also stud-
Columbus
a
in
1953
ScrimgeouJ',
as sixth
Division
is
coach
in
*
I
III
the
a
a
NY 18618.
William L. Bitner
Falls.
(518) 793-4907.
Representative:
Dolores
!><>\li
,
7438
is
a graduate of the
Armed
Forces institute and Industrial
College, and holds degrees
That percentage ranks
1955
sci-
in
competency
drug
in
in
the nation
He
20th winningesi active
the nation b\ total
\
iclories
R KrholdGarin-
Ba\ 269, Harvey's Lake.
He served
com-
as assistant state
educational administration. curricu-
ol
Bei
a senior researcher for a
Con-
Millon.
V Peak '56ofWatkinsGlen,
May
5.
1957
retired
long teaching career in ihe
Montrose School
District.
A
Representative:
William Pohut222 West End Avenue. North
native
(201 ) 755-4986.
MatT.ean f 57ofGeig
L.
keeping busy after retiring
is
19X7 as principal of Exeier Senior
in
High School. He
started his career in
Twin Valley School
taught for 10
y
Exeter faculty
wash
car
District
w here he
ears before joining the
1967.
in
in
Reading Regional Airport, and
at
the
is
a partner in a
He
-
eled extensiv ely throughout the United
Stales,
studying a wide variety of
and pre\ ention treatment
Kappa
thai
Association, and as a
member
pi ihe
Pennsy lvania
Dauphin Human Services,
for
Owen
He still
J.
Roberts School
finds time to do some
fraternity
group
He and
at
and
Of Phi Delta
is still
active in
Kut/town University.
his wife, the
former Peg
Schweitzer, arc the parents of a daugh-
Meg. who
ter,
is
married to former
Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Marty
By strom.
the
president's Aerospace Foundation, the
Pennsylvania Foundation
I
hshmg and hunting.
He is former president
served as adviser to the PIAA.
the Hospital
Christmas tree arm
also substitute teaches on occa-
District,
ira\
Exeter Township, has ihe
contract for advertising display cases
sion in the
trustee
NJ 07060.
Donald
eriown
gressional study to examine the stains
Education Commission, the Upper
Uberl Belinsk) '55 has
a
loyd
I
N.Y.. died on
of drug and alcohol programs, he
Fine Arts Foundation, the Appalachia
18618, (747)639-1515
aftei
in
45 years of teaching.
Today, he owns a do-it-yourself
missioner of education and directot
He
Representation
w inningesi active NCAA
coach
from ihe Lincoln School
alter
therap)
intcr\ ention
l) 9,
1
economic
systems
PA
resi-
taughl at Columbia Hill and Valley
Township after attending the Normal
School in 1925. She retired in 1970
Plainfield,
He
As
1954
xer.R
former
An elementary teacher, she
age 84.
lege and Harvard Medical School.
..I
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
winning
.711
Mary R. Moser '56. a
dent of Washinglonville, died July
sky,
12.
(717) 784-
-"120
treat-
ictorA. Michael Sr. '57 reeeived
"Master Teacher Award"' for 99
\
the
1
of Berwick, he served in ihe U.S.
ment and prev ention ol drug and alco-
Army
hol abuse and as adviser lo the na-
1
1
th
Airborne paratroops
his discharge he
hi;
5.
17815,
mark
7
268 .107
H. Carleton Ermlsh 'SI
m.ooMsm
RD
PA
S.
Brennan, 607 Country Club Drive
BloomsbUrg High
6 win-loss record,
also
John
Box 1
Representative:
29 \ear\ as
Robert Babb has posted
him
Wilhamstown.
54 Wincrest Drive. Glens
III,
Francisco and Utah, Colorado Col-
and alcohol abuse intervention, ps>
Cho metric evaluation ami relapse
where he also taughl
percentage,
live in
1956
of San
ence, social studies, education, and
in ihe
Previously, John
won over 500 games
at
.is
>°JUU' posted
PS AC last Division w uh
head coach
Ins wife, Catherine, a fifth
University. Penn State, and the Uni-
the faithful navi-
aftei
si\ years
24 16 record lo finish second
Sc hool,
Bucknell
al
> e.u
from coaching
winning 116 games
a
He and
grade teacher,
After leaving Bloomsburg. Dr.
lum, planning and evaluation.
at
-
American Public Health."
in
and national security program of the
is
Our Lady of Perpetual
Ol
lunch, and
C
the
ol
.1
head coach
for "Serv
Community Service."
He is listed in "Who's Who in
American Science "and "Who's Who
is
Department
active in church work,
is
an
and study of
ied at Stanford, the universities
membei whose
siall
gatoi foi the Knights of
19044. (215)675-8675.
1990 Pennsylvania State Athletic
John
Award
Children of America and
ice to the
an unexpired term as
Fill
Jr.,
Carolyn Verno)
214 Fail Oaks Avenue,
John Babb
dation ot Battle Creek. Michigan
the President's Citation, the
Council of Judges
at
introduced computers into Ihe
model
grand-
Pelchar '52 has been
J.
to
Bloopisburg,
is
l
mayor of Marion Heights. Pelchar
son, Ralph
.1
Year, and his son, Robert,
K. Kellogg Foun
Award,
Governor'sCitation.and the National
co-dependents.
\
He
ored as the
the
National School Administrators
a daughter.
some
responsibilities,"
Penn-
Academy of Science Award,
and children. He developed
institute for the treatment
P. vans;
grand*, hildien
Representative
and provided our
"into the Streets"
r un: 24
and developed
Kosoioski was educated
a retired teacher
PA
to
sylvania Education Award."' the
prison inmates and
certificates ol
he sa\s
W.
initialed
drug and alcohol treatment program
as an
career spanned almost 35 years.
sham,
lo iecei\e
of Physics award. "The
Outstanding Contribution
his efforts, special pre-
with AIDS.
at
operation oi
farm
Vlsosurvfr ing are
in
an opportunity lo gel
giant from the
a master's degree
Donald and
"arol; a son,
appointed
Reii
Mu higttn.
for
guidelines for staff treating patients
Stale in I960.
Mae Hrundage
1951
COOl Summit
enabled us
students M
He earned
.
(
She also assisted het
retiring in 1976.
husband, Ralph,
hub campuses which was
Ann Aihoi
I
special training pi"
cl ilus year's
women
MifTlinburg
In the
program on then campuses
leers attended
who was
more than 27 years before
foi
and two
community
I
ol
sen
Science Foundation award, an
Representative
Through
grams were
'52.
Kui/town University since
at
Penn
Dietrich »50
I).
fJlnbUrg R.D.
schools
— one
head of the
vention, training and treatment pro-
a
community
e In
of 50 hub campuses
stale—
PA
1988, died March 24 at age 60. He
was a member of the KU faculty since
07645
n.i
(201)391-9106
al
Peiffei notes
e.'"
has been the recipient of a Na-
program. Dr. Kosoioski developed
Furgele,
./
(717)227-4946.
David C. Evans
I
sen
rank
Route, Box 228. Lakeville,
184.18.
adman
Representative
bet ause thou
have had
relating
services.
his six years as
Surviving are ins wife, ihe former
ol oui siiulenls
He
tional
ihe elderly.
i
as a national leadei
movement
in tins
sands
book
education, pub-
human
health and
During
in
and alcohol abuse for adolescents and
Representative
I
acknowledged
lic
to finish a
experiences
for veterans,
Raven Road, Montvale,
been
lias
and plans
to his
Services, as well as slate
(
1950
ol Ml I's volunleei scis
"Hloonisbui g Univeisity
ing
intends to limit his consult-
chairperson of the biology depart-
wide." says Robert PciffOI
es
He
/ion Khnger) Lutheran
colleges and universities nation
li
ed to continue to be "vociferous"
programs and expanded services
1952
Stat
lie recently published a definitive
an effort to
Human
the interv ention and treatment ol drug
iratz
building a hroad based coalition ol
1
New Hamp-
the University of
and the University of Maryland.
then
(
has
expressing his views on alcohol
issue.
Pall/
sity,
this
(
coord naloi
New
at
has pub
<>i
<<
1
He
summer.
andolherdrug abuse as a public health
shire
lished several (days and skits in the
1
1
in
also a graduale of State
leal hing in the I'ennsyl
Historical Society.
in
educational and industrial groups
and
-
Department of Health
Mary
K. Kosoioski '55. executive
He
currently pros ides consultative serv
his wife, the former
Drug and Alcohol Commis-
gional
and
series.
ices to the U.S.
sion, retired this
l.llcm die
and attended Johns Hopkins Univer-
senior citizen centers.
unique program
"War on Drugs"
Mon-
director of the Schuylkill County Re-
20 years,
lor
in the
University of New York
in the
in
John
professor ol
a
sistei
varua
enhance community service hy
the United States" efforts in space
also the
Scheno. are the parents of a son. Tom.
He
age 61
day care and
has established
ant on ihe television series depicting
leaching in
and a daughter. Jane.
(N.Y.I Central Schools
29 years, includ-
elementary principal
with the local
dialec
"COOL
where he was
lolhal he taught
f'rior
veteran ol World
schools anil
agencies Including homeless
shelters, hospitals,
in
trose in 1955.
Albans
ol
al
elementary education
Ol colo-
Since retirement, he has been w ork
the eoinmiinilies
campus and
the Uni-
1985 from Plaltshurg Uni-
retired in
earned a mastei 'sdegreeai Penn State.
ing
nearesi then
el
he pres
I
tipper Dauphin School System
stree ts*' to
N.Y.. died April 27
versity,
public education
ing
Ka
5lh annual uh
1
lislorians
I
nial settlers in the
in St. Paul.
nation will go "into the
at
daughter. Susan.
Paul L. Keener '51
highlighted the various
entation
University of
si the
di college simJt-iiis
viduals
at the
groups Constituting the bulk
in
COOl,
Germans
ingol the Perry
the
headquartered
presentation on the Pciiii'A
a
i
Campus Oulrcach
Opportunity League (COOIj
sponsor
1951 and spent two
in
a professional baseball
He began
Texas.
in
He and
a
at
Institute
number of college students involved
in community service activities
its
and
.li.ru Mazzitti
(
geared toward increasing the
will he formally
degree
s
Surviving are his wife, the former
burg.PA 17102 (717)233-0777.
study
full-time
player lor a Pillsburgh farm team
versity of Scranton.
Hams
Street,
Army
ihe
in
psychology and guidance
Richard
Representative
reach .mil coalition building cllorl
1990.
in
Bloomsburg
summers as
years, retiring
Dr. Kosoioski served as a consult-
welder
He began
Berwick Area
during Ihe Korean War.
He earned a master
1949
been telected as Pennsylvania's
.is
for many
He served
High School
parents of ive children: John. Susan
AC&F as a
ape 62. He served
at
as guidance counselor al
are the
worked
at
Mtei
Berwick
tional institute
on alcohol abuse.
Pennsylvania College of Technology. It is the highest level of recogniat
tion for faculty at the college.
9
"
s
Classnotes
He joined
w orked
Prior to that he
chief engineer,
9
1
•is
98 J
ears as a
x
in electronics
development of
basketball arid
living bacteria
football
oxer .0 years
He and
sung
\
radio stations and
has taken a primary leadership
role in the
Pi \ \
.i
official lor
manager and owner of
AM-FM
was self-employed
He
1
manoskl Hallol FSmoand has served
w as pro-
to associate professor in
se\eral
which found
ihe f aculty in 1978 as an
instructor of electronics and
moted
Prof on team
mastodon
in
his wife, the tonnei Jane
are the parents oi Foul chil
dren
Michael, 14; Andrew
mlei.
I
1
Bloomsburg University anthrowas brie of seven
\
1
[en
2
.
pology professoi
and Melissa. 16
);
who announced in May
have round h\ Ing bacteria the)
scientists
fiber op-
Joseph
tics/telecommunications and core
curriculum for current electronics
thej
Oravlrj
\
executive
»
think were present in the Intestines
direvtoi ol the IVnnsxIxania
School
Boards Vssoc ration since 198
lias
oi
foui ion
.i
1
based programming
He
moved
a past president of the Pcnn
is
teachers HONORED
Victor A. Michael Sr.
1958
Doreen w
Shop* os
57 (right) wen honored as
v,.,
,
ho on
s
Raymond Hat
Representative:
"Excellence in
37 Dell Road, Stanhope NJ
Award
.
07874. (201)347-0930.
"
of Technology faculty
Dorfen received an
Tea, hing Award." and \ ictor received a
"Mastei Teaj he>
Others
photo
in
,/,<•
Dr Dennis
Rmghng.
I
"Excellence in Teat lung Award." and Dr. Robert
IW9
m
live
Breudei president oj
l.
skeleton dug
|90rj
1990
199
hi
up
1988 and
I
Oravlrj and
Ohio, ihe
hU
rami!}
remains
Met hank sburg
.
of the finance department
at
King's
Library
in
at
director of
munity education and
College, recently spoke on the appeal
ofSherlock Holmes
named
sumed
Repi esentative
post.
the Osterhout
He earned
(
his master's
degree
77
ford,
Wilkes-Barre.
Adda Edwards Smith
at
Indiana University.
Marietta. Ga.. died July 16
She taught school
for
'61
Hawthorne
PA 1952 5
iilhertsvdle.
an
'>
c
Avenue.
years
Jr.
'(.
lues |o ihe
programa
Effective \pni
iss
c
l
ii.is
Ice
diel ol llus
ol lei
Age mammal,
commercial
foi
a distant
relative to the elephant
i.
[992, the
Dee Anne Wymer,
Icenae
1
Pennsylvania
the only
on ihe team.
scientist
acioss ihe counlix,
t
vmei
\\
a
extinct Ice
tratnlni
(
ol
.
Identified the plant remains
been bus)
requests
1th
vt
round
In
And team
membei
( lordon Ogden ol
Dulhousie University in Nova
mass
the Intestinal
from companies and driven who warn
g
|
Inc
whuh
linn
driven
.mil
in
sbiui-
goes into
Michael Klemburu
Seivices.
new Commercial Driven
'
{215) 36
age 84
at
many
Pal Biehl
9755.
of
Saleix
Mechanic
1977 he as-
in
most recent
his
1963
ownei
la
t
Cilobal
com-
Importam
m
Richard Rohrei
year he was
lelded
x
'58. professor ol
business administration and director
aas^Mf
111
New ,nk,
Penn College.
Frank Vacante
1
nil a
ft
iaison
I
committee
the
ol
recipient of on
\
1993
,000 years
1
Preserved
vec iitixeDiret
I
mastodon
61 the
Cbmmitne foi
|99r t h»«rved
aschalrman elect, and was a membei
1991
the Pennsylvania College
greaves.
NSB
tors
and from teftiand
distinguished ttGi
Membei
cderation
I
College Education Association.
chairmanship
Into the
ngo
I
1959
Lake and Ross Townships and
David Barnhart.
Representatives
8 Maple Terrace. Verona. NJ 07044.
(201) 857-0461; Sandra Pfister
Brown. 2220 Knii-s Avenue. Easton.
PA
18042. (215)252-2881 ;andMon,
Walsh. 18 Sunset Lane. Landing,
07850. (201)398-4208.
from the Penn Manor School
Temple University and Penn
He
Surviving are twodaughters, Nancy
years
He began
ourdes
I
nessoi training
companies
his teach
Tentromono
Byron K. krapf
*6()
the
is
new
Church
in
Riverside.
Seconda
As
.is
a
mathc
y
"Burger King
United Meth-
Honors Excel-
Church
lence
Ship-
')
posium
also a
in
Tentromono
He
Krapf
Boston University School of
Theology.
He and his wife, the former Yvonne
Myers, are the parents of two sons:
in
in the
Oc-
33
will also be recognized at the
annual
DASSP conference,
time he
w ill
at
which
receive a monetary award
of $7,500 from the Department ol
ball
at
s\
Ivanio
and
at
R.D.
I.
Kuser.
County Line Road. Bech-
Pit
80 DeHart Drive. R.D
hard R Lloyd.
2. Belle
Mead.
phi,
NJ 08502. (201)874-3118
girls sol tball
to
coach
1976
He
and national inaga/ines
first stint at
987. he was a teacher
Charles Pomicter '61, director of
programs
(N.Y.)BOCES,
at
Oswego County
retired July
I
after
24
years of service.
He was
first
John Schweizer '62 has been
named acting dean of academic afCollege.
in
hired in
1967 as a
teacher and superv isor in the special
education program.
From 1968
1975. he served as director.
to
In that
Bucks County Community
He
joined the faculty there
1967 as an instructor
in
the busi
College.
degree
assis-
al
is
Susquehanna
The Crusaders were
in I98L
986. and 1987 and made the NCAA
coordinator.
Middle Atlantic Champions
1
Division
III
at
Trenton State
High School
to
Lourdes
playoffs in 1986
He
is
a
in
in
1987 before returning
1988.
member
dons
eai
'i
i
hool Disiri,
Si
in the
He was
|
on
the
ol
i
a
of the
marked
year ol directing plays
School
al
in
!
,
t
oi
)n m.is
reported
some
whai drove the masto
mastodon remains wen- o%
avated by a team
eppei
i
ol
it
lalmed
to
be the
.ui
extlni
I
lentlsts led
an an heologlsi
,
"first
.ii
So,
let)
biologists
recovery of
have survived
spet Ies"
i<>
the
"foresight of Lepper, win. froze the
ith
Dallas High
•
omenta immediately, He rccog-
ni/ed Ihe importance
when Ins slu
"A Midsummer Nighl's
Dream." He has been on
Times
i
this pasl spring
dentl staged
I
)hfo
«
io extinction
in
from
-C4
Max
,.//
living bOCterlfl tO
Don Hopkins
Decembei 1989
press con
in
a
wnh the Ohio His
Wymei credits whai
1990
Alumni
Award
The
"
living bacteria "shed light
on
mastodons' environment and
Ihe
Ihe Dallas
whai they ale," said Wymer. The
faculty since 1964 1963,
bai
i'
i
has been idenlilied as
i,i
ami Padovanl *64 ha hi
own business, Voice Processing,
l-.nlerohac ler
Training and Consulting, featuring
mastodon
c
c
loacae
i
Acc ording to Daniel
specialist
('
l
on Ihe
findings
Ihe diet ol these exlinct Ice
arid design.
She
training
resides in l.ang
iru
isher, a
learn, the
hide important clues to
integrated voice response systems
She also does doc umenlalion
Age
mammals
home
l
isher. a paleontologist at the
University Of Michigan, reported
John R. Schneider '64n tired fulj
after serving 27 years in the
Montgomery County (Maryland)
I
Public School System
career, Dr. Schneider
During
In
rccogni/ed
June of
in
his
worked as a
leacher. resource teacher,
istrator
BcmicRo
i
in Bradley
Phlladel
the offensive
He was a teacher at Shamokin Area
A resident of Levittown. he earned
s
coach
football
University, where he
ness department
a master
coach and
boys track coach.
lant
fairs at
girls basketball
1 .
Lourdes.
Since 1980 he has served as assis
telsvtlle.PA 1950S. (2/5)754-7977.
special
head
1
Association's Distinguished Service
He coached
Ha/lcton High School, where he
tant
1
al
Newark,
In
ones
iii'
i
Teacher ol the Yeai
consecutive
also served as head loolball coach,
Representor ve
C
ol
ihe
This pasl year he was named
i<>\<
Edwin
leacher
dUling an
the bacteria
all ol
the discovery "could upsei
Award
eai
five linalisls foi
the rate "i
ai
Wxmei
"Not
v, u
in
/
i
Award
Eastern
wrote three articles which were pub
1
1992 Perln
sat hei "i the
leincntarv
forence
game. 1975 Big
Lourdes from 1967
From 976 to
Representative
i
one of
is
,000
)N A studies of the
discovery
in'
i
1991
the
1
have been idcnliled." she said
st,i>j
Gallagher 64 in
foi
recipient
to 1973.
coach and head
1
I
1
will allow bl
Ii
look
i
Interview
Shitha
k
J.
nominated
1
game and the 1977 UNICO game.
He also served as head girls basket
during his
1962
do
•ui.
was reported
Shamokin
ol the
won 22
UNICO
1974
lished in state
Public Instruction.
Timothy and Troy.
1961
R
rnesi
I
High
Lourdes which
at
were co champions
games from 1971
tober.
graduate of the
(908) 782
James
His teams
DC.
bat teria,
evolution," said
Conference.
Washington.
"i-i
yean
10
Hontyman Road Flemlngton, NJ
ii>
08822
972 and
1974 when the Red Raid
slate in
2
ers
cation" sym-
pensburg.
From 1966
to [976, (he
included a 10 0 record in
Edu-
in
nearly
Reprtsentaflvt
I
will attend the
torate at Christ
"«>
Potlsvllle
ai
record (67-25-2)
sentative, he
a 12-year pas-
(
i
piled an impressive loolball coac lung
the
ihe original
driven and theh
trut k
re
mastodon's teeth,"
met
\
"ii tins is
L964
native served as a teachei and head
football coach at Lourdes
He QOm
statee's repre-
completed
W
said
ihe
examln
the- lail.u
busi
bat tei lo
teacher and BSSilUinl
0
coach
From 1967
ol
r
in Ihe
School.
School Principals.
He
football
Delaware
Association
1967 he was
to
been
selected as Principal of the Year in
the
pastor of St. Peter's United Methodist
'61 has
moved from
k dri\
Blue Mountain High
at
School, where he served
Paul (Barney)
L.
foi a
yeai
i«>i
this in
Ing plant pollen in
services
lal
He has been
ing School
onflrmed
i
working
ologlstS lo
ing career
coach from 1963 to
John
ourse
aftei
southcentral Pennsylvania true
has been leaching high school
at
*
piogiams.
Si on,
iss
(
several years in spot
Shamokin
ol the
matics teachei and assistant football
1370.
is
6 issue
pu p
Rohrei opened
students foi 27 yean, including 12
Swihart and Virginia Koon; a son.
Sherwood, seven grandchildren and
Moorestown. NJ 08057. (609) 235-
He
including ihe (1)1
News-Item
three great-grandchildren.
Representative:
in
May
in the
State.
Manko, 441 Oldershaw Avenue.
odist
to registei loi the tiaining
ol
I
She also completed graduate stud
ies at
Our Lady
ai
Lourdes Regional High School, was
featured as" eacher in the Spotlight"
District
in Millersville in 1970.
NJ
1960
just
mathematics teacher
retired
and admin-
1989. he
l
wigs and needles ol conifers,
particularly spruce,
were believed
to
be pan of the mastodon's diet.
However,
tinal
their
absence
in the intes-
contents "calls into question
the theory lhal
mastodons became
was
the Congressional
'
t
onllnued on page 26)
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 25
1
Lee Davis '67
Classnotes
re-elected
chairperson
teacher
ai
been
lias
BU
He
Maryland (ieneral Assembly
He
degree
completed D08I graduate work
Temple Umversiiy. Perm
BU.
Elected Vice
c
Anna Mae Lchr
lor nearly
40
Marv
tress at
Associates, a financial and educational
firm located in Silver Spring. Mary-
Representative
(
/'
Q|
graduation, was featured
College
ai
Park. George Washington Hiiivci
and Penn Stale
in
by
lov
(
Septembei 198
Dickinson
gence!
I
in
(
Sc
and
Slates
2
Hank
He and
in the
I
t\
"I
idence thai the
didn't believe
>
Ihe
said
il
(the
Murphy Archaeologic al
Newark
lor
ihe excavation
two
years.
'•We're doing science (he right
way," she
said.
"We
have done
carelul analyses using
many
different researchers with different
expertise.
We
submitted ihe official
papei outlining the research project
to the
"65 has retired as
I.ourdes
al
history teacher, he
i<>
Is'
i>oss
referees
basketball teams and ihe
freshmen basketball team. He
the paper for publication "were
w
as also instrumental
development director
mmuny
He served
lor the past
as
two
High Sc hool and played
Louides
a vital role in
establishing the Lourdes
Alumni
Association.
R\an was IMA A basketball offiformain years and also worked
cial
as a radio announcer
He and
live in the
Paula
Ashland area
Doreen
\\.
Shope
'65, assistant
professoi ol business administration
Pennsylvania College of Technology, received an "Excel lence in
at
Teaching Award" during recent
ter, Sally:
Signal Hill. Califor-
Representative
He
three-mile run.
is
the
in the
time
the 3.000-meter
in
steeplechase and ran a 4:07 mile in
Long Beach,
California.
rennsylvaniaStateCollegechampion
and was
in the
1
a record holder in the
Shamokin News
15 issue of the
/tern.
Bob
Science Foundation grant and earned
master's
his
degree
at
Stroudsburg University.
started in 1948.
in
BU.
tion at
Jim Walter '68 has been named
addition to her hus-
and a granddaughter.
Records Department for
Magazine
years, has earned his doctorate
PEOPLE
Temple
University.
earned his bachelor's degree
bright College
in
and
a
at
in
New York
for
PEOPLE
City.
is
have
in the
is
U.S.
known
9X6 m the Corporate CirculaDepartment.
He joined the
Inc. in
1
publishing
staff in
Al-
education and administra-
one
ol die lew
Hall of
Fame
the
Lehigh University.
in Bird-
Representative
Sandra Ekherg
Brown. 2177 Rebecca Drive. Hatfield.
PA
19440. (2I5)36H-27H4.
m-Hand.
Joseph Lubeskie
'67.
a
social
studies and business teacher at
Our
Lady of Lourdes Regional High
School for 24 years, was the recipient
of the third annual George Paul Bar-
Award for teaching excellence.
The award, presented each year to
a Lourdes faculty
member, includes a
Arlen T. Klinger '69 (M) of
Haven died May 23 at age
60. He was a 1956 graduate of DickSchuylkill
inson College and a
960 graduate of
Mount Airy Lutheran Theological
1
Seminary.
He served
in the
U.S.
Army during
Korean War.
He was pastor of Heidelberg-Slate-
the
In
in
in
ai
1965
I9S4 he ran the
a
track
(1988), and he was
fastest tiincscvcr
Master's competition
tered
the
BU Athletic
outstanding athlete
the two-
in
He
third-best ever time
*.000 metei steeplechase
regis-
m
ihe
National Master's Championships m
Eugene. Oregon \\ nh dial effort, he
became
at
the
the only runner in U.S. his-
tory to achieve
All-American college
and All-American master's status.
A
year
later,
he yvas the only
1989.
1969
that leal
athletes inducted into the
named
to
Jim
Timer Warner
He-
second master's
He and his wife, Anne, live
in
working
tion
at
manager of the Advertising
assistant
two-mile runs, while never losing a
meel race in high school or college.
With a 764) dual meet record, he
East
He earned
one and
only runner
attended
Buckncll University on a National
Dries Orchard,
tos
a six-time
featured as the "Teacher in the Spot-
John King. '67 (M). principal of
Pequea Valley High School for 17
his
i
at
school nurse
finished second,
time was three secondsslower than
he best lime ever. He also ran the
1965
a
E Boose.
NJ
Robert
Street. I rent on.
Robert Reed '68. a teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District, was
started
college days, he
in his
mile and three-mile runs
Ins wife, the lormci
is (W
one second behind the winner, and
Bloomsburg
Lentcznei
PAGE 26 BLOOMSBIRi,
runner
Prosseda
al
m
supervisor of mathematics certifica-
education
achieved All-American status
accomplished
Kane,
world and the
American
dance officer. He also assisted w nh
summer work program
also
is
m ihe
fifth-best
Sunbury
band, are a son, N. Kenneth; a daugh-
tion at
a
al
two-mile (3200 meters)
years, coordinator of the annual
magazine drive, co-coordinator of the
Bloomsburg Pair Project, and atten-
Ihe
PIAA winning
At Bloomsburg. he was
other school lunctions.
she said
T,
40 and
School cross country championships
As
She was
Surviving,
degree
coach.
in addition i" teaching and coai h
resides
light" in the April
which they
Prosseda
world and beller than
ihe w inning lime in the National High
>i
who recommended
— Joan
He
years.
varsit) l»>\s
She w as a 1932 graduate of Johns
owned and operated
d.s-
in the
hllh-besi
School of
She and her husband. Norman,
Ihe think-fastest in the
a
Re
00
5 at age 84.
years.
It's
best by an
to establish the
BU. died July
Shikellamy School District for
His three-mile time of 14:29
live in
also served as an assistant football
Quaternary Research, a
c\ static,"
Mary Ann,
six
1
nia.
earned
Hopkins School of Nursing and w as
employed there as a head nurse until
office.
HIs5,000meterrimeoi
ife,
coached the junior
Ond
science journal."
The
u
A
1967.
ing, he
al
Penn
Commu-
who
Community Hospital m the emergency room and in the admissions
better than the
time
opened the Fleck
oat lied baseball foi
"
me
has been working with
Research Group
site in
lie
bonus Ryan
since
Interaction) until
on\ nu ed
Wymer
was
at
She was lateremployed
that year.
gional High School, where he served
e\ idence ol
Nonh America,"
human animal
fisher
Uucks County
teacher ami coach
animal was butchered by inhabi-
Wymer.
real estate at
'67,
1940.
tance by an American over
anned
i
even
Dan
ol Directors.
lilies
is
the two-mile,
the
is
that
a.
Danville.
also
"There
in
1978.
Ins
graSS, moss, leaves, seeds
and walei
tants oi
m
Agency
ihe spruce forest
Scientists found in the
SWOmp
al
nity College
meal"
in
third-fastest
Blysburg/Danville
s
Robert studied
10,000 yean ago," he said
Times article.
9:17
ever run.
Insuieis.
Merle G. Dries
masters time
hilled
to the Solid) Pacific
Community Board
(Continuedfrom page 25)
"lasl
I
has been appointed lo Northern
Central
hool Diatrici
retreated as the climate w
the
He
R ThomasLemon,
Representative
Nursing
His
Unic-
19X4
grade teacher.
mss
China
to
trip
first
ears ago. he has been back about
times.
1502 Susan Drive. Longdate, PA
19446 (215) 362*5593.
an All World Master's run-
is
two-mile
oi
(991-1992 sabhain.il
a
ol the
\
Stale and
mastodon's
mnova-
Agency Realtors and
Mastodon
when
cited her
artic le
Shenyang
the
08618. (609) 989-7435.
tances
RobertJ. Fleck '65, ownerof Fleck
heslcr County.
extinci
Intelli-
ith
College of Economics and Finance.
and helped
Area Chapter
ihe best time
1.
a iBflChei in Ihe
Downingtown Area
Doylestown
leave, she will travel at
v ille,
was
he
exchange program n
into the Capitol
three- mile
and
5,000
meter
dis-
in
an article
in
participating in an
942 West State
He
horn
i
Law
Sc hool ol
years ago, he
ihe
During
Prioi lo receiving his law degree
al
in
live lec liniqucsasa hrsl
reelected lecretary ol ihe council
burgh
printed
'6 V an at
tomey from Mount Canned, was
He was appointed
tea< hei
.<
is
her degree in public school nursing
ner (age 40 and over)
Ihe Centennial Sc hool District since
the
at
*65,
Shen-
BU
Since his
1967
'66. a teacher in the
Pennsylvania Hall of Fame.
Sheran
D40I2. Wilmington, in 19898
Georgia Brous
China.
is
Harrisburg area, has been inducted
Company, Department
I) ill' mil
in
1968
1965
a
degree
's
Gerald E. Malinowski
Mc-
and Heather, 10
linda, 19;
April
in
IUP, and also took courses
sily.
Melissa. 22:
marketing
of his sales territories
yang, where
1965.
postmis-
is
husband. Gahrad. are Ihe parenis ol
three daughters.
1990.
University pi Maryland
Mr.
the
in
tor of commercial
One
>
Huntington Mills. She and her
Jan Prosseda
She was
a bac heloi
fifth
Cham-
land.
Gov Casey
She earned
third in the East-
lull
Schneider and
and
Bloomsburg,
years.
pionships and was
test in
hairperson was
ol
by
Eastern Pennsylvania Physique con-
Loll Harvej '66
John C. Poploskie "67 is employ ed
McDonnell Douglas as area direc-
1
i\J 077/2.
(2011 ''22 0059.
for
al
Stale
retired extension home economist
who was employed by Penn State
appointed by
J.
Rome (site of the 960
ern Pennsylvania Powerliftmg
Anthony J. Cerza.
0 1 miii a\tei Dine. Ot can.
commu-
presently working as a
is
tune consultant with
Trenlon Slate College and
in
He placed
running.
Representative
|990, Dr. Schneider also re
In
Slachum
SI. 500 cash grant.
Olym-
Prosseda has not limited himsell to
ceived two official citations from the
<>l
educational leadership and
Ol ail-
pic
the
al
Olympics).
1966
nity service.
earned a master
the
faculty in 1983.
World
qualifier for the
Master's Championships
school.
January 1980
ai
BU. joined
al
American
the col-
al
also earned a
hducailon "Excel-
in
council by Gov, f'hornhurgh
who
master's degree
Education" award- winning
lo Ihe
He was appointed
Trustees.
of
exercises
Dorccn.
PCT
I
re elected
Council
m
lence
Bensalem Towmhip Sen
High School,
While
Intennedrate School, a 1989 U.
Department
S
'67 of Fcastcr
secondary social lludid
lOf
lege.
Oak
vi lie, a
chairperson of ihe
commencement
Dr. Schneider served a major portion
of his career as principal ol
of trustees
LaRoy G. Davis
Quarterly for educational leadership
At.VUSlS MEETS CARTERS - Dr.
James La
<»
rums, o, „,.,,«. or Lmeiu
is
» ,„<„,, „,
,
M
Em „ n
.
.
;>v
md ,„,
L „ mrsily „, All
9
1
.
Class notes
dale Lutheran Parish from
1
959- 1961,
the Quarry ville School District
versity in Atlanta with Dr.
ly u s
Harvey
Samuel Chandler Dobbs
Professor of Politics. He was one of
15 selected from within the United
Klehr's scholarship focuses on
American radicalism and commu-
1987 he received a similar grant
io study
with Dr. George Friedman
Dickinson College
He
teacher for
is
Associates,
I.
programmers
been active
mon wea
He
Hamsburg
is
He and
Robert,
1
In
and Hamsburg. a constructhe fourth generation in a
family concrete and construction
business started by
German immi-
recognized by Miami Carey Corporation as the Eastern
The
given to the employee exhib-
outstanding sales performance
and leadership programs
ing
Miami Carey
in
promot-
products.
Splitt is directly responsible for
counties
earned
in central
a
Pennsylvania.
master's
degree
35
He
on economic education
in
1989
Council on Economic Education
be a presenter
at
in Millersburg.
fas Jr., are the parents ol
1
L. Caf-
2 sons.
a
State Correctional
nsiiiulion.il
I
1
1
oi
lion
Institute
and a construction project
manager before joining
the
Miami
Carey Corporation.
wife, the former
Sendak said
who
also earned
BU,
in
working
is
I
aczkowskl
He and
his
u
the
'72 chaii
al
as Carroll
Year by the
Shciry
arc the
.
parents ol two sons. Malt.
I
I,
and
Scott, six.
B
Mehollck 72 and
Gunning are planning an
<.
adminjstratoi
John v\. Fabrizlo 74
named vice president ol
1
Bank
ust
managei
He
lion as "the PlcaSSO
\ i(
e president
and
also
Bankers Assoc
the
Frew, are the parents of two children.
International Pool, Division ol
lion as a business
Nicole and Jason.
eral Electric
(
'apital in
Bala
(
ynwyd.
li.
m
on
the
As
youth
lending school
He
i.ition Si
hildhood
t
,
keen eye and
d
PBA's co
al
ei
c
oping n
overly affectionate
Ith
"mauled
write his best selling hook.
'70. a special
edu
1973
196
Seven yens
I
a
laiei.
polpoiirn ol
i
cation teacher in the Southern Co-
lumbia School District
was featured
as the
Spotlight"
the
in
for
May
Representative
20 years,
"Teacher
in the
13 edition of
man
i'<>
Timothy D Hart
Box 466, Lahaska, PA
18931, (215)297 0253.
Shamokin New s Item.
She also earned her master's de-
rot "ii*
nous
>
hildicn's
from King Kong
Mouse
Mil key
iiid
unci
She serves
Scott Barhighl 73 aSSOl iaU pro
lessor of business and accounting at
at
Award at an awards
He began his career
in
dinner
Street.
H
Cluley.
ui
lo the "Irau
for
at
.
associate professor
In
gree
in
also active
at
>
(
in the
'oalition
M
and
chairperson ol Susquehanna
I'M
to
is v'u
i
Human
the
to write
I
I
Si
ndak
1
here, appeared in
he book was inspired by
s oilier
ol
memories, including
Charles Lindbergh's
infant son. the national fascination
with the Dionne quintuplets, and a
darl
fairy tale
by the Brothers
Grimm.
Services Forum.
He and
—
lost at
ai
he third book ol his lnlog>
)utslde Ovet
,il
Susqiicluiuu
his wile. Kathleen, are the
parents of three children:
Paul, 13;
to
I9XS
1979 he earned an
I
(
kidnapping
Northampton
and was promoted
1939 World's Fair
the
1977.
le is
display
uii
anothei book, /" the Night Kitchen.
Montrose
caseworker
He lormerly was a leachei
Ml. View High School from 1974
Jeffrey, nine;
Columbia. RA
17512. (717)684-8733.
a
County Litenu
in April
1978 as an adjunct professor of
fessor in 1981
Representative: William
is
received the Excellence in Teaching
acounling. became an assistant pro-
1971
Scout pack
He
I
president of the
Teachers Association.
639 Chestnut
Cub
lor
lance
Northampton Community College,
as
the Uneedfl Bist
Susquehanna County Boardol Assis
the
Bloomsburg.
a
m
he would
"
skills
Douglas Goei If tz 7
nized foi his work as scoutmaster
tO
Where
the Wild Things Are, published
draw on
ertifit
development
and
you." gave Sendak inspiration
But knell Uni
also has earned
oai foi
(eanii fantasies,
unvarnished observations
'
hool
palette
ii
rlt
the sickly,
malic experience" of getting
Susan Varner
leputa
a
Hue
ol an Immigrant
Brooklyn. N Y he
developed
in
graduate "i the Perm
a
versily.
Gen
reflet ted
own
lanuly
Na
Shamokin He
iii
pit
<»l
youngest son
has been
First
joined the banlt stafi
Banking and
ol
"more
and more
subtle,
relatives, the kind that
Sylvanifl
cial
more
i
Shamokin commu
the
ol
nity office
le is
said.
defined" than those adults
Sendak. Who has earned
In
books."
ager of Financial Planning transport
man
Sendak
ihing then tastes as
(
He and his wife, the former Susanne
is
i
nl Ins
1
condemnation and
in iheii
varying,
pal.
tional
ol adult literature,
"Kuis an- very, very ferocious as
audience They me extremely
des»
education as a personnel ad
October wedding,
Michael
moid
theii affet tlon,"
i<>
197 V
Michael
children " Bui since they don'l
lough
F
ministrator,andasansssistani print
I
L.
ial
had been assislanl
ilc.
edU(
She has worked in education foi
of the English department
He was chosen
.in
)m
(
al
mat
,i
lal
Camp
years as a school
J.
spci
his picture
Intended
lall)
them except
on the children's shelves.
Virginia
al
al (In-
spet
Mary
Janet,
at
lurid
hildhood
"there's no place to put
d
Smith High School in the Chesapeake
Publu Si hool S\ stem
Hill.
man
edut ation
in
science decree
ler ol
former
a corrections officci
is
Mh
I
them adopted Her husband,
teacher,
dot torate
1990.
district's
his
newspaper
b rare public
and often
Id
-
oldei adults,
Patrh laKanoust
Fern Avenue, Hamburg,
07419. (201)827-7389.
Janel M. AndreJco'74hasearni
a
[aimed author
addressing his large follow Ins
college age individuals and
in the
also a
is
sports and feature writer for a weekl)
the Joint Council on
He was a special education teacher
the Mount Carmel Area School
He and
and her church, she
touch
in
among
Representative
to
at
University.
District
lions
Insti-
and was selected by the Pennsylvania
es "i
loi
Board of Education.
tended the mid-Atlantic Lead
\\
to 1987.
prolessional organi/a
in
be
to be blessed, or cursed,
\
NJ
1991
He
at-
seem
"I
with verj
tall 0l
County Teacher of
Pennsylvania.
in
dm ing
illustratoi
books "aren't espet
Active
.u
link to
appearant s
Peattie, 19
economic
gree and supervisory certificate
Bloomsburg and a business management certification at Susquehanna
in
to the top 10
and
ol Directors
Region sales leader
tor the fourth consecutive year.
iting
was recipient
Summit Scholar
in
in
The committee
\
tistit
hood." said
will help to plan special events for the
the Year.
in
J. Splitt '69 has been
Com-
Sendak
the internationally act
1974
200th anniversary
tor the
mittee, and in 1989 he
Economic Education's Lead
grants in 1882.
is
988 he was appointed co-chair-
Alumni Board
1
.ill
Ill
u uh child
mei
of the Economic
tute
management company.
award
1
educators
Quandel
ajfbi
lor the district
of Minersville's Act 178
IU
from 1981
US
bigi fant
He also served as an acme membei
h
III!'
"It's not a
Columbia Counts
the
U\
ol
Prioi to
Bloomsburg.CntuwissaandCentraliii
to
Ronald
Award, given
Groupof Min-
Kenneth
in
break from
In iheii
Redevelopment Authority
the
Wesminster High School, has been
nominated lor Maryland Teacher ol
is
Quandel
is
Economic Program
man
of The
He
1983. was
in
Ol
"being
with the child
Redevelopment Authority Poi ovei
14 \e.ns, he worked on projects Foi
of the Bill ot Rights.
in 1987.
the
chairman and
tion
ilk-
986 and coordinator of the Develop-
board for 15
ersville
who also earned a master's
appointed audio-visual coordinator
ing
direCtOI
She and her husband, John
Area Service Award
board of direc-
CEO
the high school this
at
degree at BU. received the Mmeisy
tors after serv-
He
was commence
prl
is
touch"
in
Doy lestow n to lake llns
Done worked as deputy
position,
(
Committee
'70, a social stud
teacher in the Mincrsville School
nes
He
re locating to
ol the
1
1
fantas) sto
serve on the Bicentennial Planning
year.
president of the Schuylkill
years.
business,
his wife, Susan, live
District since 1970.
on
in
and charitable organi-
count)
reading
that
commu
povert) to sen BuflH lenc)
from the Com
invited
Wormleysburg.
in
les
Development
Corporation
ing
area for 20 years
also very active
civic, service
real estate
ol the low income
nitj in the
educational
lie
Bloomsburg audience
to assist the
is
1
Anchor Leasing and Development
Co., and Anchor Investors. He has
the
\
oneot 40 pub
Snaveh
ins
Norristown
in
marj agenda which
she \^as
trict,
Anchor De-
commercial
Board
members
Icachcrs "•"
in-
Maurice Sendak told a large
McCUntock 73
F,
be overseeing the board's
72
years in the
School Dis-
in
l
\ haotic
oi
gredients" that go into manufactui
Montgomery Count) Op
the
ol
will
Who
"Who's
to
America's
of
velopment
Golden Caffas
named
Medical Den-
at
Economic
lien
i
Among
ment speaker
named
Man
Uppei Dauphin
Area
in Carlisle.
Noble C. Quandel Jr. '69 has been
lessica and
been named deputy executive direc
lot
has been
managing
tal
Douglas
at
portunit)
at
Rutgers.
Sharing his recipe
ing a children's picture book, artist
I'lmersitN
a
riaI
Robert Stablum
Lavelle earned his doctorate
is
Com-
zations.
nism.
Debit, ait the
Katharine
Perm State Uni
Oklahoma and Ohio State
versily
also general
in
States.
In
t
in
Klehr. the
his wile.
two daughters,
pio
,ismm.,iii
work
for his
roofing business
computet and information
formerly taught
is
Commercial-
partner
by the National Endowment for the
Humanities to study at Emory Uni-
'70
Jr.
chor Commercial Realty and
partner
in
pany.
Harry S Truman High School
in
own
operates Ins
i
parents ol
Brian Bower '72
shares recipe
During the
District
summer months he
n u
(
22 / 24
\
\
Coplaj School
Jacqueline
He and
president and sole stock nolota ol \n
Realty
Levittown. has been awarded a grant
takton.
<
lessor ot
Chester C. Sna\el\
sons.
at
M
Q48 \ppahi hum
/i
systcmsatKing'sCollege Dr Bower
two half-broth-
of the social studies department
i
picture books'
m the Whitehall
ouslj taught business
Dalft >\„.
11
(302)834-1964.
four half-sisters, and two grand-
Lavelle '69. chairperson
John
Fan estalDmt, Bear.DE 19701
215
Robinson. and Karen Marie McCoach;
J.
JJ.
i
987
Represenlali »•«
Constance Ash; three daughters.
Deborah Ann Hummel. Kathleen Ann
James
l
in
District in
Surv iving are his wife, the former
a brother, three sisters,
1972
Shady Acres
1970
1
ers,
in
Represtntativi
968 and 969. and a guidance counselor at Schuylkill Haven High School
since 1969
1
are the parents of
.
from
classes for the mentally retarded
Area School
Leary
twosons. They reside
1961 to 1967. teacher/coordinator of
the Pottsville
O
Rovanne
a teacher of the mentally retarded in
Picasso of
and Melanie, seven.
Wildly popular with millions of
readers, the triology
and other
Sendak books have provoked
considerable controversy. Early
B. A. de-
Lehigh University. He previ
Eileen K. Lawrenc e 74 and lohn
(Continued on pane 28)
BLOOMSBURG RAGE 27
Sendak
Classnotes
(Continuedfrom page 27)
rev
lews
.ui.u keel
In
\\
U
tin
it
\Ul
R Kmdig
Things Are as ugly and depraved.
The book, however, won
wedding.
ihe
graphic award
became an
Describing
became
passion
Sendak said
switched careers
I
was
it
a
"chance
to get
Wolfgang
closer" to his hero.
Hal
who earned a master's degree at
Ship-
Dayton
was
Flute"
"dream come
a
the
dream
is
will nol fall
done much of
lias
seeking
composers
ment
reside in Bethlehem.
Hunt Schrader
vnthia
'74 and
in
toward
They
live in
Sharon Young
I. Harm. PA
Representative:
and
who
brother
Greg
Maybe
system.
me
helped
that
The
artist
member
showed
slides to offei 0
latest
book, Deai
Milli, an intricately illustrated
version ol a recently discovered
Brothers story
Released
year, the book tells the poignant
story of a
young
girl lost in
"She's trapped
in
the
once again used
the
moment
Sendak, who
a bad
history." explained
book
to
express
intimate experiences and influences
in his
own
Using a
out page details ranging from Ins
gardent to
memory
of his
Mo/art
playing
is
Connecticut
Bogdon
own
1984
cer.
until recently
a staff nurse
He
family.
background
for a
shadowy audience of children from
the Holocaust.
Temple University on May
A
23.
related schools
K-9
an administrator in the
ents of
of the state
Bureau
of
School Au-
psychology from
two children: Nicole,
Martin
Zane
'75.
teacher
Marianne
is
in the
lozzone '75 iscommissionei
Started
and
I
,
and
(
Id
School Dis-
I
children, Mat-
e .it
for the
ions
communi-
journalism and
in
at
Shippensburg.
anne also earned
a
vv
mastei
here Mari-
's
degree
surance Companies
PaulJ.Gadomski '75and ois \
Rahpo are planning a fall wedding.
m
at
the branch
Harleysvillc. has earned the
professional
is
employed by
in
the U.S. Postal
Chartered Property Casualty Underw riter from the Insurance Institute of
America She earned
Northumberland.
the
CPCU des-
ignation after completing the
Barbara
B.
Hudoek
w
"75 ol
d of directors.
manager, she
A certified
is
president of Merrill
Client Group.
PAGE2H BLOOMSBURG
as
finan-
assistant
10-
sional and ethical standards,
Thomas
vice
Lynch Private
She has been working
.i
.Ivan
William
claims adjuster and was
in
Sobotor'77 was
J.
a Ph.D. degree at Syrause
He
University.
also completed rein
geron-
tological studies
He
an associate professor
is
in the
Collegeof Health Related Professions
the State University of New
He
Syracuse.
is
York at
the author of several
professional articles and papers
is
City Avenue-
Prior to joining
HPCOM.
He
she Was
administrator for clinical affairs
at
Robert
rector ot admissions
20, 1992 wedding. Robert,
a
Barbara earned
a
master's degree
master's degree
She
1977.
is
Area School
master's degree
St.
Craig
1986.
named
She
is
a
Pen Argyl
Joseph's Univer-
Winters '77 and Kath-
leen A. Vlainich are planning a Sep-
tember 28 wedding
in
Secane. Craig,
sity.
A member of the American Speech.
Language and Hearing Association,
she
nominee
a
is
to the
American
College of Healthcare Executives.
Mary Sandor
'76 was
named
"Feature Teacher" for the month of
Vpril
Wyalusmg
at
Valley
High
In addition to her teaching
she
the
is
who is
Mason
coach of the
JETS
teams, and co-chairperson of
the Bradford
also a graduate of
George
University in Virginia,
employed by
the Federal
is
Bureau of
Investigation in Washington, D.C.
1978
Representative: James L Byrnes,
7 Wincanton Drive. Fairport, NY
14450. (716)425-1015
faculty
Honor Society,
Science Olympiad and
County Special Olym-
pics.
Brian T. Appleton '78 has been
promoted
to vice president
auditor
the National
at
ertown.
and senior
Bank of Boy-
He
willbe responsible for super-
1977
vising
PaulG Snf.P O
Box 142. R D 3. Danville. PA 1 7821.
(7I7)275-3S4S
Representative
the
Audit. Loan
Review and
Compliance
Departments.
are engaged. William
cialist
for the Cecil
Schools
in
Amy
is
a
He
joined the
E. Ball
math spe-
County Public
bank
in
1988.
He earned
the designa-
Maryland
member of the
Philadelphia Workers
Compensation Claims \ssoctation
She and her husband. Roger, are
F.
health care ad-
in
the
District.
in
currently pursuing a
ministration at
a June
whoeamed
Lehigh Univer-
at
employed by
sity, is
speech-language pathology from
Bowling Green State University
Stasak '77 and Cather-
S.
M. Giovanni are planning
ine
speech pathology and audiology.
in
live in Liverpool.
N.Y.
administrator for clinical support and
cell
married to the former Diane
is
M. Blusius. They
Cooper Hospital-University Medical
Center. Camden. N.J. She was also
William Ide '79 and
joined Harleysvillc in 1983
claims supervisor
UP.
s
COUFSe program and meeting profes-
Bloomsburg University Foundation
h» I8J
HPCOM
il
liamsport has been appointed to the
cial
at
insurance designation
1
Paul
I
awarded
at
responsibilities,
Sandra Myers rhomas '75, claims
supervisor lor The Harleysvillc Inoil ice
two other
banks. She earned a master's degree
advisor for National
Unit.
in the inter-
national departments of
serv-
ices
School.
learning disabilities
handle apped children tor the Chester
Service
clinical
in
physically,
During the week, she can be found
teaching mentally and physically
the cur-
1990.
.ill
asey, lour.
in the
challenged children and teenagers.
County Intermediate
I
Texas,
in
was founded
mentally
ol
I
.
degree
Coalesville area.
Camp
Dr. Martin also earned a master's
of Challenger League Baseball
benefit
thew
special education
,i
They have two
trict.
(
former
the
and
10.
His wife,
dits.
Eric, seven.
is. i
stration ol
Har-
offi-
Mary wood College.
He and Ins wife, the fonnei Sara
Greco ol Swoyersville, are the par-
admini-
is
risburg office
a
She joined
in
responsible
non-nursing
administrate
icsburg, he
and seminars and has
in
of
Median-
has attended various police-
department
writing a medical sociology textbook.
his doctor of education degree at
he was
she was promoted to assistant cashier
quirements for certification
Martin '75 received
joined the force in 1979 and from
[e
in
there, ol course,
in the
P.
Regulatory
and mortgage department compliance
of
Osteopathic
18104.
'75, a veteran officer
the organization
tombstones
tiny
William
the
in
Compliance Management Department. With the company since 1986,
campus.
the
New Jersey regional compli-
ance manager
Hospital of
Medicine. She
a
Berwick Hospital.
the
at
dent and
at
Rebecca Ann. Their
on the Wilkes-Barrc police department, has been promoted to sergeant.
Sendak pointed
in his
PA
Ban-
Philadelphia
1695 Valley Forge Road,
is
77 has
First Fidelity
corporation to assistant vice presi-
officer in 1987.
19,
resident
I
dogs and flowers
a sister.
address
lik-
light pen.
|oms
the
BU.
She formerly worked
for clinical services at
at
master's
a
Kathleen K. Quurantu
III.
Barbara C. Jeanes '76 has been
named associate executive director
In
I
Sigma Thcta Tau,
of
graduate credits
lorest ol B wai lorn country.
in
I
le
at
been promoted by
rent
Planner
Kim.
studies program
early
in
Geneva.
12.
in B
I
last
I
BU on May
He has accepted
position
\l
guided tour of his
Grimm
nursing at
h S
a
department committees, he was
way."
brutal
live in
Joan Rebarchak Koch '75 and
Allentown.
ety.
"1 fell out of the
They
August
son, John Harold, born on June 15.
Hitler '75 earned
in
Michael.
addition to serving on several nursing
freedom."
Said Sendak,
second daughter. Samantha.
is
a son.
honorary international nursing soli
college could be a place of
dren, Sean and Sarah, and expect a
her husband. Carl, are the parents of a
the
college because he "never realized
G.I homas Huyhes '76. past presiBU Alumni Association,
is hardware managerat Swanson True
Value Hardware in Batavia. Illinois.
He moved to Illinois in April when his
wife. Ellen, was promoted and relocated by American National Can Co
They are the parents of two childent of the
for the
RD
19504. (215)845-3615.
degree
wake ol a brilliant
and sister He didn't go to
in
presently working
is
a Certified Financial
the parents ot a daughter,
and
as a pOOl
scholar, probably dyslexic,
1984 and
CFM designation
the Year."
She and her husband. Francis, have
four children. They reside in Drums.
license.
"nightmare," recalled Sendak,
struggled
18914
!
College
Churchvillc
l<>75
His second career was another
life
P
She and her husband. Michael, are
Hllgar, Bo* 612,
describing his early
She received the
her husband. Robert, are the parents
April 12.
poets.
1982) as
degree
strategies during the past eight
of wins. Robert and Brittany, born on
and
writers
(
nars on financial planning and invest-
Jersey
said
own
his
in visual art. iihisk
literature,
New
t
Me
one year
firm's Client Services
various training workshops and semi-
<
from
to seek her out."
lor
manager of the
a
years
heaven on your drawing paper.
he
She served
Al
in
very gratifying."
is
employed by the Readington Town-
They
severe depression.
"The muse
laniero,
Department and has since conducted
from a nervous breakdown or
You have
her alma mater
almost indistinguishable
is
Anthony M.
s
Wilkes University,
al
ship School District in
The
Den
'74 and
Anthony, who earned
master's degree
nightmare, you begin the
a
activities," say
at
assistant vice president for develop-
il/enberger were married
I
lentown.
.1
creative process." he noted.
process
isc
true,"
also hceainc
"When
nightmare.
becomes
it
beneficial to the board's investment
Parts
Anthony Saraceno
But. as the deadline
approached,
controller
is
"Barbara's experience will be most
ment, "and her enthusiasm to support
production of Mo/art's "The Magic
said Sendak.
1990
a
.
Randa Gossin
Myers Road. Chalfont,
(215)822-0482.
Triggs, 871)
1980.
since
campus. She also earned
Representative
money management, and she oversees more than $70 million in assets.
Houston
the
the- set loi
'74
1976
conservative
Campus
also the coordinator of the
is
women's
financial planning
lor clients interested in
graduate of Leadership C arlisle
pensburg University,
Amadeus Mo/art.
Designing
G McClure
Hal
operas
She
management, estate planning
Hudock provides
in the
Hazleton
sity
was named "Teacher of
and retirement and pension plans.
he-
a stage designer lor
because
money
lor
Spring Grove Area School District
in
years ago and
I
an instructional advisor
is
reside in
Harleysvillc.
areas of private
in the
Specializing
They
the parents of a son.
branch since graduation.
received her
Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12
ins original
as music.
who
Merrill Lynch's Williarnsport
at
from Western Maryland Col-
tificate
lege,
ill
book." he recalled.
right
life
and
in the industry,
it
Eileen,
Novembcr9
supervisor of special education cer-
Caldeeott Med.il. the highest
"almost overnight
are planning a
\pp\eton
tions Certified Internal
Judith O'Donnell '77
of English
at the
instructoi
Penn State Univer-
Auditor
through the Institute of Internal Auditors
and Certified Data Processor
S
,
.
Middle States
Classnotes
BU
accepts
Man-
ihrough the Data Processing
agement Association.
Brian and his wife. Kathleen, are
the parents of a son. Brian
horn April
Thomas Jr
.
at
West Virginia StatcCollege
West
Virginia.
She interned
at Christ
Lutheran.
Dryville. and has accepted a call as
New
pastor of
IK.
in
tysburg Hospital.
became a director of applied systems
He earned a master s degree at
Mount St. Mary's College in Emmiisburg, Md.
in 1986.
'78,
head
Dome,
euagcartsdepartmentai Danville Area
Senior High School, will serve as
interim director of the Danville
Area
Jo Williard Taylor '78 and
Patti
(
a daughter. Sarah
September
Community Center
Man Pedersen'78ol
js killed July 5
he
when
Eimira, N.Y..
the small plane
moun-
piloting crashed in the
was
tainous terrain of southwestern Berks
He had
County.
just picked
Scott Weitzel "79.
Di
friend,
the
Lancaster Airport, and they were
the Hershcy
at
Medical Center, where she
is
medi-
a
microbiology
cal technologist in the
laboratory.
his best
was
to
Alumni Coordinating Committee.
Attorney Francis X.
to
Grabowski, Alan's lawyer and friend
for the past
1
3 years, his
background
classic "rags to riches" story.
was a
BU, he
After graduating from
worked
tal
an Upper Bucks nursing
at
home and
lateral
When
buy
he was only 23. he
home
for
Stroudsburg and borrowed to
in
owned
Within the next decade, he
two nursing homes, a health care
in
a teacher at
is
Wyalusing Valley High School. They
Wyalusing
Raleigh. N.C.. where he
is
Pam
a staff
stall ot
staff specialist for professional serv-
Services
at
School, a private school for learning
age four.
disabled children.
highton.
'79 and her
bom October
1
2,
990. She joins her brother. Michael,
The family
lives in Le-
Wyshinski '78 gradu-
J.
ated from the University of Colorado
at
Boulder
in
mathematics and an M.S.
applied mathematics
As
a doctoral candidate, she
ences
restaurants in the
Key West.
Florida
area.
lived in Stroudsburg for several
moving
same
uni-
in
Florida;
at
made
international confer-
Canary
at a
meeting
in
Tenerife,
September she
will join the fac-
Audobon
tains
Moun-
Society, he partici-
pates in the society's
December
bird
He
Newman, Lee
guests as Paul
and singer Harry Connick
Iaccoca
a
r
t
to assistant controller at the
h a u
Union County, and
nesting project" to pre-
Joseph
J.
manufactur-
Chrysler
ing facility of
applied sys-
and Bruce; and several nieces and
PermaGrain
tems, he had
nephew
Products Inc.
been respon-
Prior to join-
sible for
ing the firm
Deborah
is
assistant controller at
Grandview Health Homes.
Danville.
They
Inc.,
in
reside in Nuangola.
Richard A. Sitler '78 and
his wife,
Christine, are the parents of a
second
Rick
is
a sales
consultant with United
States Cellular
Mobile Telephone
Network.
a
account-
ing,
ant
with an
computers and
independent
Laura
Evangelical Lutheran Church
\meiica.
in
She graduated from Get-
tysburg Seminary in May.
N Y
been best
man at Alan's wedding.
who earned his medical
Temple Medical School,
completed his residency at Geismger
Medical Center
1
1
assistant professor of
at
emer-
Hershey Medical
He joined the medical
Center.
staff of
LancasterGeneral Hospital on July
1
1990.
Ellen Moran; a daughter, Kelly
ning." said Betty D. Allamong. provost and vice president for
academic
this
without reservation."
Construction of a
E.
Woodward
'79
(M) was
year's recipient of the Annie
in
Intermediate Unit 29 for excel-
award
She received
the
for outstanding accomplish-
ments and innovative work with
stu-
dents
university
has been a top priority
lion,
in
request to the State System of
Funding
to build a
new
library has
been appraoved by Gov. Casey.
Due
Pennsylvania's current
to
funds from the state have not been
released.
"The commission
new
.
in
1
976.
Perry County. Ohio.
Surdoval
company in 1981 as
management science ana-
in
ence analyst
in
management
1982. He was
In response to the
commission \
request for information that
strates strategic
FL 32789.
(407) 351-5555.
\nn Baker '80 has been
certified as a
nurse-midw
ife practitio-
ner by the American Col lege of Nurse-
Midwives.
A
resident of Jackson-
she
is
completing graduate-
studies in nursing administration at
pro-
the University of Florida.
moted
cialist
and transferred
to the
technologies department
in
"we have implemented
said
noted
He
She
February 19 l>() the
in
university adopted tour objectives
with curriculum, public
"Our follow-up
report docu-
mented these statements
clearly."
the univer-
administers periodic internal
evaluations to maintain the integrity
of
its
programs.
"We
conduct routine
sell
-study
less of
w hether
or not
we have
a
formal outside accrediting agency
coming
in to
look
at
them,"
she-
said.
The commission conducts
full
evaluations on accredited institutions every 10 years and periodic
reviews every five years. The next
applied
1985.
Allamong
setting at the university.
evaluations every five years, regard-
sci-
to applications technical spe-
demon-
planning and goal-
she said.
Representative Vincent J UlRuffa.
1600 Westchester Avenue. Winter
ville. Fla..
to
that
diversity.
the financial department and
was promoted
know
diligently to bring
this about."
sity
Lciuh
lyst
said, "but they
we have worked
'81 are the parents
9.
on
Bloomsburg."
library at
service, enrollment and cultural
He joins a sister. Melanie. who was
nologies.
Joe joined the
concerned
'79 and Therese
1980
both operations and staff units
an associate
is
strategic direction statements."
by the use of state-of-the-art tech-
He formerly was vice presihuman resources at Get-
new
library, estimated to cost $1 1.4 mil
Sullivan A ward, presented to a teacher
Park.
ity in
Robert Baton '79 has been named
human resources at York
"and the commis-
Allamong indicated
responsible for enhancing productiv-
director of
affairs,
sion accepted our follow-up report
Allamong
Joann
two years old on June
Nielson Company.
Corey M. Waters.
.
.
and plan-
budgetary problems, however, the
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mary
I
He
5,
to give informa-
goals and objectives
of the son, Nicholas, born on January
also had been
1979
were asked
on the status of our library
that deal
search.
dent tor
1988 and served
in
for one year at Cecil
John Yodock
Gretzula Yodock
Williams Company and the A.C.
Hospital.
"We
tion
at
she taught
also held positions with the Sherwin-
Representative
where Scott was to have
,
Prior to joining the IU staff in
re-
Prior to
she A as assistant dean ol students
Eimira.
April 1989.
end-user techYingling
Stoneback "78 has been
ordained into the ministry of the
director of
nology
CPA firm. He
Box 49W. Selinsgrove. PA
17870 ( 717) 743-5577
L.
As
personal
siat!
R.D.
thai
in
1988. he was
Inc.
First,
managing
enduser comput-
Evan Michael, born April 26th
son,
bams
Surdoval '79 has been
Surviving are his mother, Marie
27
Lancaster Airport enroute to
lence in teaching.
Weltz Pedersen; two brothers. Carl
Deborah Ann Rutkoski '78 and
Andrew J. Kobela were married April
Alan Pedersen '78 crashed
western Berks County. They had just
left
in
pi-
the mountainour terrain of south-
in
a
appointed assistant vice president of
s
was
small plane
a
land bird index" to identify popula-
Michael G. Yingling '78 has been
promoted
when
a
placing boxes for them in local
K
Jr.
its
Randy D.
an annual "grass
serve the barn owl population by
has catered to such
conjunction with
that construction has not started
"bam owl
inn,
in
Weitzel; two brother, R. Michael and
of mathematics.
bedroom
concerns identilied b\ the
commission
takes part in two activities for Volun-
Connecticut, as an assistant professor
mn. The 16.000-square-foot. 20-
university's report addressed
Anne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
restored and converted the Strathmont
fast
The
specitic
also
ing birds in Pennsylvania.
tions of birds in
bed and break-
live in
Higher Education since 1986.
ulty of Trinity College in Hartford.
into a stately
Adam. They
gency medicine
year ago, where he painstakingly
mansion
the operation ol a strategic planning
District.
teers for Wildlife:
Islands.
also noted that the report
detailed "institutional progress on
was an
the Southern
ot
council ot trustees
's
by the Union County Conservation
Foundation's five-year study of breed-
speak
He
meeting
at the quarterly
the university
Educator of the Year in Union County
Environmental
counts and the National Science
will
Ausprich
Bloomsburg's capital budget
the
Mem-
Luminy, France; and
Tennessee. In January 1992 she
In
named
from the commission on
our report." said President Han)
County Hospital
inElkton.Md. From 989 to 990. he
has been
Redstone. Colorado; Tampa,
phis,
to Eimira about a
flinburg Area Middle School teacher,
A member of
ments, a huge bed and breakfast inn,
Wendy's
at the
in
versity.
presentations
in three
with a Ph.D. in
mathematics. ShealsoeamedanM.A.
management agency, numerous apartand was a partner
May
in
'79, a Mif-
W e weie pleased to receive noli
fication
process."
Scott Weitzel '79 ot Lancaster
Scott,
Joseph Southerton
institution in April.
on-site evaluation of the institution
degree
Nancy
Geismger
for
Lewisburg.
killed July 5
husband, Fred, are the proud parents
1
He also
toi
after ac-
cepting a progress report from the
his wife. Kalhy, are the
parents of a son.
loted by
of Christina Naomi,
ser\ iv.es for
assistant ad-
Middletown.
Judy Stout Mauro
Bloomsburg University
for
1987.
in
programmer
a
He and
ministrator for Tressler Lutheran
Chenango Forks. N.Y.. and
new job in Raleigh as a
full-time teacher at The Achievement
begin a
accounting and business
The Hos-
Association of Pennsylvania as a
She previousl was
at
Medical Center
'78. has
tion in
will
Hams
ol
ccnlly reaffirmed accreditation
Administrative Excellence during commencement ceremonies on June 2.
He joined the administration in 1980
as programmer/analyst w nh computer
services and was named director of
was
ices.
Aw ard
n
ol
Buc knell University, received the
iheofTiceol finance
Cheri L. Kroboth '79
taken leave from her teaching posi-
agency, a pharmacy and nursing home
years until
from Endi-
N.Y.. to Research Triangle Park
cott,
degree
it.
He
\
Quakertown Hospi-
leanred of an old nursing
sale in
IBM
been transferred by
where he became assistant admin-
istrator.
Lome
Pennsdale
burg has joined the
'78 has
)
programmer. His wife.
According
'79 and James
M. Kr>
Schools were married July 6
pital
(
man.
Lorrie
'79. directOl
accounting and business services
Walter C. Geiger
Journal.
of BU's Harrisburg Area
Elwood Woody Warner
have been
is
A resident of Linglestown, P.J. is a
member
Airport to pick up another friend.
the next day. Scott
Chris
sports editor of the Lewisburg Pail\
reside in
enroutetothe Wilkcs-Barre/Scranton
They wereenroutetoElmira. N.Y..
where Alan was to have been married
are the parents ot a daughter.
Came Cathryn. bom May 20.
Em-
Dennis Swank
his wife.
1990.
I.
ployee of the Year
up a
at
bom
Elizabeth,
Jo was chosen as 1990
Patti
m
>
her husband. Mark, are the parents ol
and Schools
lion of Colleges
Chris Courogen '79 d
ol the Ian-
The Commission on Higher Education ot the Middle Slates \\socia-
Jerusalem Lutheran
Church.
Jean Knouse
BU.
s
progress report
MBA degree at
Joe also earned an
f
James
P. Ball
'80and('hristinaM.
full
review
is
scheduled
in 1999.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 29
New dean
Classnotes
of arts,
Ernst are planning an October wed-
sciences
team
Catholic
College
During
in
1984 and 1987.
political
In
by eventual
stale
Tom
A Laslcm
moled
sciences and
agement support systems
modern
versity ol Texas Health Science
guages department and vice
dent and dean
"Dr.
I.
ministrator," said Betty
u
lamong, provost
«
lor
academu
"He has
lion re< ord
m
si
vu
.mil
I
husband. Kick, are the parents of twin
March
eht e
ai
<
Vnlei
Molly and Maria, born
They join
17.
the Uni-
a very extensive
b broad bat
puhlu
a
ved a
in 1984.
the Health Si
,il
lence," she noted. "I feel he
i
Coldren '80 and
HottOli were married
ofManufai
'dllege
They
of Arts and Sciences,"
(
\
professor ol political science
(
!alifornia State
I
May
Chico, Calif., and taught language
courses
.11
the state's
College during
thi
and leasing
i
Ciaremom
ummei
196
employed by Klein and
is
CPA
live in
firm in Williamsport.
Williamsport.
al
ol
al
I
M3
-800
I
Jana
nellsville.
tional relations
from
<
laremonl
iraduale St hool and University
<
!entei in
i
1967, mastei ol arts
nglish from
versitj
in
alifornio state
I
196
'
and
.1
111
ture
from National Taiwan
5 in
Con-
director of case
is
in
commeri-
l.emonl
al
f
urnace
R.D
I
Weinberger '80 and
J.
2.
They
reside in
Rockaway.
Young
Jeffrey A.
School
i
he
is
academic year and
1
I
>S7 until he
in
psychology
professor and will serve as director
\ Honors and
Scholars programs
ol the university
luldren 's
,i
'80 and Debra
May
2.
employed by
Home of Easton and
is
employed accountant. He
partner in Palmer Trophy and
also a
Beverly
Win ton
Howard
Street. Dallas,
IX 75214.
Dai id W. Aigler '81 and Shcrri A.
It) were married in August. Daivd
I
Dougherty
is
a
CPA
in
Brownstone.2
with Delta Airlines.
she look a leave from the
firm to serve as the
full-time
first
rejoining the linn, her practice has
focused on employment, environ
mental and personal injur)' defense
Systems,
29,
logo
consultant with PanSOphic
Inc.
The) reside
in
frappe
\nn L. LoruSSO '80 and Arthur
Jones Ji were married m Wilkes
lion as
t
Ann
.in
also received certifica
occupational therapist
emple University
has been
on the Boe-
lives in Marietta.
Geor-
She
is
employed
Modi
in Geisihger Wyoming Valle)
Maureen, have twochildren:
Erin, three,
live in
and Ryan,
Palim
six
months
ra
LorieMedvetzCudwadie'81and
her husband. Ra\
son. Daniel, born
The)
.
are the parents ot a
No\embei
15.
1900
live in Hazleton.
Roan Derr
'81
and hei
husband. I)a\id '81. announce the
birth of their second children. Brian
David, born June 20
I
ie joins a sister.
ourtney, two and a halt Ellen u
oiks
part-time as a financial analyst tor
(
at
Center
at
'81 and John
Gauer were married May 24
in
J
Linda
ville.
is
She earned
was employed
at that facility.
Plames.
They
live in
Des
director
degree
a master's
administration
at
at
in
the Yale University
School of Medicine.
She has also
begun post-graduate work
in
man-
agement
in
Cam-
at
Radcliff College
master's degree
She
is
a
BU
at
nominee
She earned
a
in 1983.
for the
American
College of Healthcare Executives and
a
memberof the Yale
as a registered
Illinois.
was
public health specializing in hospital
Dan-
a graduate of theGeisin-
Before join-
in Philadelphia.
ing Albert Einstein she
bridge. Massachusetts.
Kemp
Political
Union.
Lynn and herhusband. Peter James,
Bryn Mawr,
reside in
and
Pa.,
Newburyport. Mass.
Clare Kiehart '81 has been promoted by Pennsylvania House to the
Lee McCool Morrett '81 and her
husband. Kent, are the parents of a
position of director of compensation
and benefits. She joined the firm in
1984 in the finance department and
daughter.
sey. five, and Audrey,
moved
They
A
human
to
resources
in
1985.
Hannah Rae. born Septem-
ber 20. 1990. She joins sisters, Lind-
two and a
reside in Burlington,
.
McNeil Consumer Products Com-
half.
Vermont.
resident of Lewisburg, she has a
Rodney (Linda)
daughter. Mrs.
Keiser.
'81
and '83
in the
Edwina Reineburg '81 and William Reineburg '80 are the parents
USSR
Citizens Bridge.
not-for-profit organization
founded
in
1
988, the organization has
worked closely with the Soviet Peace
Committee and other groups in the
improve relations with the
to
United States and the USSR.
A series
The
glasnost.
change
quently,
is
first
was made
Subse-
January 1992, a delega-
tion of 10
Ukrainian health care pro-
fessionals
Wilh
Massachusetts to
exchange.
isit
conclude the first
The 1 5 -member delegation will
meet with their Soviet counterparts
(accompanied by
a translator) to tour
medical
and clinics
facilities
bom April
also have a son.
four years old.
They
Andrew,
reside in York.
Karen Tomaszewski
'81
and
Frank D. Drost were married September 21 in Swoyersville. Karen is a
worldwide market development
manager for COMWA VE. a division
of Communication Microwave Corp.
She pursued a master's degree
marketing
They
at
in
North Texas University.
reside in
West
Pittston.
healthcare ex-
set for July 1991.
m
They
17.
first USSR health care exchange
sponsored by the Massachusetts-
possible through perestroika and
Ellen
Mane
He
officer
first
a pilot
of citizens' exchanges
his wife.
kcll\ *80 and Susan Jaspers
,i
is
Hershey.
They
were married Novembei
is
'81
Miehuel Bratton '81 is an audit
manager for Hershey Foods Corp. in
He earned an M.B.A. at
Villanova University in 1990. He and
solicitorfortheeityolHa/lcton Since
bin
He
Linda K.
USSR
Richard B, Wickersham
Jim
Grimes HI
S.
upgraded to
A
Superior
In l»>NX
USSR.
the
600- bed Albert Einstein Medical
ton.
Jim
has been selected to participate
law
Court Judge
in
a hospital ad-
of a daughter. Emily Rose,
Representative:
litigation.
PAGE .10 HLOOMSIil KG
is
sell
Carter, t)244
clerk to state
June
Baird has returned to his former
N.J.
1981
as
senior
Fluid
Lynn Pezak Malloy
1985 alter
in
of Pittsburgh (1974 1975)
Liu succeeds John s Baird fi
permanent dean from
resigned from the post
for the
Awards
she
serving
the Uni-
served as .nunc dean during
(
also
l.u
of
Law,
versity
faculty position as a
1992 wedding. Jeff
joinedthe firm
si
his
Dickinson
also conducted two years ol
the 1986-1987
I
is
ministrator in orthopaedic surgery
is
ing and
ary
law turn ol
in
Lynn
Currently.
Management.
Keith
ger Medical Center School of Nurs-
143.
Nurick
bring to health facilities
Busi-
in
wife, Alison, are the parents of a
graduate ol the
Uni
1938
post doctoral resean H
who
&
Honor Society
Sigma,
reside
daughter, Elissa Sarah, born Fcbru
A
risburg.
in
foreign languages and litera
University
a partner in the
McNees. Wallace
bacheloi ol
•ins
He
become
Gamma
management with Fayette County
Community Action Agency. They
Mark
Elizabeth A. Dougherty '80 has
doctorate oi interna
of Beta
Veghfs '80 and R. Kirk
L.
and residential properties. He can
be reached
1
(
medical equipment and supplies to
member
as a
ing 747.
A. Callanan are planning a
a
out the United Slates are donating
where he was inducted
Addison Gilbert Hospital near Bos-
Jana
term.
Liu earned
M.B.A. degree from Western Carolina University,
N.C.
Kyle were married January
New Jersey, handling
sales, rentals
Several major
medical supply companies through-
gia.
turersin Washington, D.C.
in
pharmaceutical regulations and long
of marketing and physician staff
IK
reside in Silver Spring
Heach Island
medical technology advancements,
Pitts-
15236.
Keith A. Gogel '81 has earned an
nurse
at
of health care services; quality ofcare;
Power Division in
Fletcher. N.C. He resides in Asheville.
i
fniverslty in
PA
medical issues including the delivery
Their
in
Lngle were married June 8
They
I
Richard F. Donahue '80 is assot
aled with / .ii hariae Really on Long
1965 [967) as an assistant
Rennie Drive.
221
address:
the National
Previously. Liu worked three
years
care exchange will focus on major
a
Muncy. Daniel is a program manager
for STEP. Inc. They reside in Muncy.
f lame
dircctoi loi the National Association
brings disc ipllnary breadth and ad
Albums.
in
Elaine Price '80 and DanielGulick
were married May 4 in Centervillc.
i
in Silver Spring, Md.
Carolyn is
owner of Coldren Catering in Silver
Spring, and was formerly personnel
kground
languages, literature and politu
I).
He joins
Elizabeth's
employed by Eaton Corporation as an accounting manager
II
Cen-
lui four ye;irs
and vu
I
Mark.
a brother.
Daniel L. Merit '80 and Barbara
Riz/o, a
bed
.
Caitlm. five years old.
sister.
ness and
of man-
(e rcc ei
Houston
I
St.
The emphasis of the health
Hospital.
Evan Michael (eight pounds, two
son.
errj Duffy Vlazii h '80 and her
daughters.
final
president
<
ministrative strength to out
In
I
at
General Hospital and
and her
'81
Care) Hoets Gates
husband. Durwin. are the parents of a
burgh.
the University of
at
He has been with
affairs
and
Thomas
Salnl
higher education ad
a
Houston, Texas
master's degree
the (acidly
<>l
has considerable back-
in
grOUHd as
ter in
presi-
Ann and
!anfleld '80 has been pro
(
from prestigious medical facilities
including Harvard. Massachusetts
Lansdale.
term care issues.
in
champion Marian
to assistant director
a sales
he coach
of the soc ial
Ian
Ber-
in
his wife. Francinc. arc the
The family lives
hairperson
Bank
parents of two children. Tara
served as
i
is
ounces) born on March
He and
1984 his team was
deleated in the Class
he-
Eastern
irst
f
Briar Creek
Terry.
his tenure there,
nurses and health policy educators
Dave
'80 has earned
wick.
Sh
at
teams to division championships
science
professor,
office of
enandoah Valley.
Pittsburgh.
A
team
Ma Hoy
He is sales manager of the
at
ol the girls' basketball
at
Point Park
clude physicians, administrators,
MBA degree al Wilkes Lniversit)
an
\\\v\\ S<
presently teaching
manager for
Philadelphia Stationers. They reside
pany, and
in
hool He is
Mahanoy City
and formerly was head coach
Marian
at
I
years. Lftl held
both administrative and faculty
positions
Wayne.
basketball
girls'
reside in Mountain-
top.
Paul Brullo '80 has been named
head coach of the
pointed dean of the College of Arts
2~\
They
cal Center.
a support center coor-
Icrrcruc
Hsicn-Tung Liu has been apand Sciences, effective July
is
dinator (or S B I Corpora lion in
assumes post
For the past
James
ding.
in rural
areas andcities in the Ukraine; Poltava.
1982
Representative. Doui> Taylor,
Avenue A. Apt.
CA
16.
538
Redondo Beach
90277.
William K. Brennan '82 and
Rachele A. But were married in
Wilkes-Barre. William is an accounting manager with Del tec
Securities in
Odessa .md Kiev, In Kiev, the
group
will meet with the Ministry of
Health.
New York
Odessa, one of the major pons in
the
USSR, has been the medical site for
Richard H. Huff '82 and Valerie
A. Bush are planning a June
20, 992
many
wedding. Richard
of the victims
oi the
Chernobyl
incident.
The
health care professionals
in-
City.
1
is
a
CPA
with the
firm of Grant Thornton in
Philadelphia.
-
.
Class notes
Rick kowker Wind his wife, the
former Kath) Kussner '83. are
Thomas \\. Spcakman '82 and
Carole H Boyd were married in
Jul)
the
parents of a son. Patrick
Jul) 9. 1990.
Owen, bom
u ho received an
Rick,
Tom
99
a cost accountant for Day
Timers. Inc.. in East Texas. Pa. They
is
1 .
reside
named
Krupka
(;.
Community
firm administrator
He had been
in his
a commercial loan
officer with First Eastern
Bank
Tan-
in
the Pennsylvania Society of
Newspaper Editors, and the Pennsyl-
Women's
Press Association.
iraveli ng reg iste red
same category.
awards
following categories: a
news design
first
in the
place for
for a front page, a
first
place for feature design, a second
place for editorial writing, and a sec-
in
Bloomsburg. she
Keystone Press
five previous
feature sections.
She has won more
than 25 PWPA awards and was named
Pennsylvania Newswriterof the Year
that organization in
A
985 and 1986.
native of Lebanon, she also re-
ceived training
Institute in
in
November
Ha/leton.
16
lum and supervision
the
at
L.
American Press
Mensch
DC, and the
'82 and Carol
Reger were married November 3,
1990 in Paoli. They reside in Phoe-
E.
is
Of Radiologic Technology
at
maugh
Valley Memorial Hospital
Johnstown.
NoelS.
Wood
in
has been accepted into the Omicron
l
82.acaptain
in
to the
Middle East
In
si
Dave serves
a
speech to the
In
daughter, Ruth,
on June
in
PA
Representative
9.
degree
who
di
president ol
"We
Parts ol his
V<
also earned a
BU,
is
1
i<>
ihai
Hill
2
1
l
Kath)
E.
Bloomsburg
Thomas Jefferson University
delphia on June
7.
While
at
and
to the
Hobart
Richard
received ins Ph
degree
ai
Omega
Amory
Hart-
this year.
Illinois.
Air Force Base
a senior
Du Pont Co.
in
Wilmington. Delaware. They reside
degree
in
program
in
Georgia
Sharon
is a
1
speech-language patholo-
senior sales professional for Johnson
gist at Polyclinic
and Johnson. They reside
Harnsburg.
Wayne.
it
He ami
Medical Center
in
uidcognjtlpn,
le
earned his
dm
West Chestei
Septembei 2x wedding
systems purchasing
Electric
bonus Met
"8
pan
will
oud
help us with annthei
i«»
ol ihe project,"
The
we
as dim sei
phase
initial
Vaviek uoied
.>i
the project
I
deals with collecting
and analyzing
dala on existing cionomic and
community developmeni programs
offered
ai
ihe university
ami
Andres
shiny
Ing ihe projet
r*s
spe t
|f|(
objec lives,
budgeting and orgiini/ing eouimii
mode up
ui university officials
and regional leaders
Representative
Robert J Ketone)
7417 Paxton Road, Path
Horn,
(
hurt h. VA
OJ
/ne. (703) 241-1300
I
In- lasl siv
phases
'/mi' ihe projei
in.
i
«
I.
iik
hide organ
del'ming economii
ommunlty development, ana
lyzlng
Elizabeth
specialist
bet
Supply
in
i*'
Deborah is employed as a paralegal a
is
al
fanner 84 and Mi
Oiio
wedding in West Wyomlnj
a be
tin
environment, goalseltlng,
C
is
Tec Corporation
I
A
in
employed by
They reside in
(
re-
sources lor Ihe Berwick Healthcare
He formerly served
human
resources director
at
Home
Health Services.
Inc..
Northumberland
*84 and Cheryl
the Pnhli.
h
I
II
Utilities
'omuussioriolOhioasalclecommu
nicalions anayisl.
Both are active
l
ellow hip
I
in
hey
Columbus. Ohio
for the
lions
and ihe only one
sylvama
as
SUN
in
past three
slralei-ii
"it-ril
lo receive ihe
oi
in the
U
i'
I
onnei
X4
b
S Army, participated
i
sptain
in Artie
Warrior 91,a training exercise lor Ihe
defense of Alaska. He is a supply and
services chief
al
Fori
Wainwrighi
in
in
Perm
,. r ,,til
Bloomsburg University's
Hons is a recommit
development
and ihe
ai
S. Iiool ol
Extended Programs
is
the local
point." said Vavrek, "Since the
university has been recognized as
more
active role in devel-
oping our region.
Mi. hael
.me
is
mslilu
direc
lo regional
livilies
taking a
'83 has been
human
AASCIi member
I
Bam
Wilkes
Harner were married June
Xenos Christian
vice president of
Corporation.
In
Brown
employed by
reside in
Murphy
Vavrek says Hloonisbuig
"I i-ighl
"One
is
were married June
Thomas
Bting lesulls
York
and Robin
'8.1
s.
hael Soliysiak ate planning an
I
and
1
Lebanon.
named
pioeess.
t
ins wife, the format
.kiTrev J.
Griffiths
in Ihe
ChOOSC an edm aim
u-es
in
— who has been
throughoui the Bloomsburg region
ITie Second phase
alis lor idenlih
1984
are planning a
a
Charles
Sharon R. Demko '83 and Paul F
Kello were married in Ha/lelon.
of
personality
Shillingford, reside in HI.
gio.
West Chester.
Jack Rawle '82 and Diana Shade
were married on June 5. Jack is a
Ihornas F Smart
Lebanon.
married lo Domenico Gior-
live
ol
he
i
AASCU.
"Latei on
in
area
versiiv
2204.1
Unhurt
\l.
Intermediate Unit 13.
is
(he
activities
implementing programs and evalu
in
1987.
master's degree
Deborah
I
a master's
clalizlng
t
that city.
Tanya,
eighl
Oerald Gordon,
"•lined by
program, spa
is
He has been a Nation
his wile,
davalopmem
County. Virginia
total
Slarruna
Dauphin
public administration at
Valdosta Stale College
She
He and
AASCU'fl
ol
Implementing ami
foi
consultant
and
has been
8.t
tWO phases
plan
l
He
:.
psychology
wide ageni since 1984.
in Belleville.
She previously earned
eel
I
will
executive dlrectoi "i the Economic
Development Authority in au lav
experimental
|fj
as a personal lines underwriting
spe
eialist(PLUS),
Elizabeth
practice residency training
at Scott
\\.
who
universit) has already selected one
ehigh
i
inthedot
faith
I
Inst
consultant
n
and Chris
lorporation in
will receive assis
tap
nlty
was enrolled
recognized by Nationw ide Insurance
Jefferson,
honor medical society for internal
medicine. She received honorable
mention for the third year in obsteu
She expects to
complete her graduate program there
(
in Phila-
tional education.
Karen B. Ostanek '82 and William E. Musselman were married May
sor lor Bechtel
oi its
help ihe universit) complete the
Iloe/vnski '8.V ... .,s
sistant professor ofpsychology
atBU,
19083
ersburg.Md. The) reside in
Nome
Ini
(,.
i
Baylor-Giorgio '83
recelvoa
i
consult
foi
evaluating economic ami commit
Joseph
Dutchess were married May 4 in
Shamokin. Karen is a billing supervi-
received a doctor of medicine degree
from Jefferson Medical College of
\si
\
pa)
Vavrek, noting
tance from iwo experts
let lions.
ane. Ilavertown,
'8.*
fot
oundation
executive vice
hei
,,i
this
landing from the Exxon Education
mas
lion Management,
who
99(1.
au aided
opmem baslcall)
"v lervit as," laid
Elysburg management firm ipe
ciallzini In accounts receivable
col
The)
Jr..
Ken
have
conomlc and Community Devel
•
•in
[his
Their address
Karen K. Korblch
co mm, (mymm/9.
develop oui
gram roam A ASCU'a Ccntei
i
Strnussei.
Kimdohora Bent
5725 South Kittredge Court, Aurora,
ol ihe
i
suitable
rti©)
in New ^o.k Cit) we.e
included In
CNN's coverage ol the convention
as operations
pounds, three ounces, and was
1983
cated to the advancement of voca-
in
In
i
Vmorican Collectors
husband. (Jary. are the proud parents
weighed
oi
mended Programs, savs
the gram will help Bloomsburg
"imd the universit) \ mosi
Association International Convention
tar's
of a son. Ciary Michael.
in
Michael Vaviek. dean
School
role" in helping to
June
215 Oxford
Holding the rank of captain in Ihe
U.S. Air Force, she will join a family
is
Q
D
1
in k,.s
Weal Chestei
.
Berw ick
a half inches long
rics/gynecology.
Karen
employed
Moneylino" program
Pacei
Kath) Fagan Hunt '83 ami
ber 1982.
University, an honors fraternity dedi-
in
Dave joined
Iik
Willow (irove
at
parents ol
the
Tau Theta Gamma Chapter at Temple
at
stem analy
sy
has also been promoted to sen
reside in
support of Operation Desert Storm.
He joined the Marine Corps in Octo
ety.
selor at Johnson Technical Institute,
in Peckville.
Ken
has
duel ol Patrol Squadion Six oui and
crew chief of Combat Aircrew 12
Dave and his wife, Susanne, are the
U.S. Marines, recently returned from
deployment
ol stu-
dent services and admissions coun-
1 1
le
Reserve
Cone
Alpha, national honor medical sou
systems analyst
semoi
lo
-8.i
Waiinuisiei, Pa
capacity.
director of the School
she was elected to Alpha
nixville.
Denise Olive '82. director
Jill is
1
I
of Pittsburgh,
Plynter Institute for Media Studies in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Gregory
married Ma)
huiiT) Strausstt in '83
appeared
briefl) on the Jul) Sedition
of CNN's
1
Washington.
wen
reside in Phoenixvillfl
iorchiel petty office! in the U.S. Naval
the University
at
Macentl 83 and loseph
Weston, Inc
hi
opmentofnew Navy computet son
watt at the Naval An Development
who
Elaine,
\i
1986 as a s\siem analyst andhas
been involved in research ami devel
i
Will establish the in
gional development
l
Universit) on
Awards for investigative reporting,
news reporting, sports reporting, and
by
are planning a
Hough
Pacei Systems.
in
VSCUjthal
\
StitUtlon as a "focal point" for
re-
Devon
Jill J.
m
nurse in the Criti-
ol
region
\.
promoted
re-
technical assistance grant
Prom the American Association
harapyOorp ihe>
i
a
State Colleges and
Universities
speech patholo
.,
I
\merican
reside In
Swecnej
-8.<
is
Jill
i
Elaine M.Tomsho «82 and Robert
Fuge
l
Haileton,
(inss
calved
tan Newirth '83 and PaulG
earv were married March
2} in
Graterford
ew stow n
Center
former writer and editor for the
won
O
u
lere
and lackie
were married on June
Ir.ixlci
I
for sports writing.
Press-Enterprise
has
Michael,
Care Department of Brackenridge
Hospital in Austin. Texas
wedding
development
Jill
Slate College
in
Rod W,
received a master's degree in curricu-
PWPA
She received
A
Kathy. are the
cal
C.
u.ie. kathv. aie the
parents oi two daughters,
Shannon
College.
a
She received the following Keystone Press Awards: a first place in
special section as project editor and
designer, and also a second place m
Ihcv
Kath)
branch manager of Commonwealth
Bank
at
Elaine M. Supkoski '82 and Eugene J. J. Wall were married in San
Antonio. Texas, in April. Elaine is
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ond place
is
David
tion,
the
s
his wife.
also earned an
for regional
ai BU.
He and his
gistfbi
"82. assistant edi
of the Times-News, Erie, won
several awards from the Pennsylva-
vania
Mary
degree
H«
and Erin.
Kathj Jo Foual %t and
Warner were married Juno 22
pan
>
a hall vea.s
MBA
in
employed
I
seven; Elizabeth, five; and
Stephen,
nine months.
tor
nia
MBA
parents of three children:
nersville.
Brenda Martin
W
&C'o otNcu
focal point
and
Paul Bernard Felix '83 and
Beth
Shery Kosmin «ere married
in June
Paul is a facility manage)
It PATH
Hospital, has been ap-
Saint
He and
family live
his
married
is
be
will
Bloomsburg University has
Sunbury
at
present position for three
also earned an
He
Mount
for the
past five years.
He and
Kathleen
reside in Jelfersonville
Healthcare Radiology \dminisiraloiv
North Atlantic Region. He has
been
Cyphers. McCoy. DeAngelo & Co
Stroudsburg certified public accountants.
hv r.flam
wen
American
Stone
at
Nomstown.
pointed to a one-year term
on the
board of directors of ihe
>K2 has been
Dougherty '83 and
.
Batestra
\
"82 manage, ol
the radiology department
Schnecksville
Robert
an assistant admissions dire,
Theodore Spoils
-
in
Kathleen /
Silvio
tor at Millersville
Universit)
MB A at Wilkes University in January
1
is
BU
AASCU
ha.s
provided us with a process that will
apply the university's resources ...
and help
this
region lo develop."
Ihe universily's service region
comprises a 40 mile radius around
Alaska
(Continue J on pa^e 32)
HWOMStWRG PAGE 31
,
Faculty
Classnotes
member
Nam
dies at 46
Edward
J.
rawford "84 and Bryan
<
J.
k
1990,
on
Action Program. They reside
He was an
July [3 while exercising
formerly a senior credit analyst for
He
Meridian Bank. Prior to
.
m
death
e
u|
Pamela
y
I
25
|)i
wen
Rtinco
May
married
m
The) reside
Boyei
Auspr
Beth Elaine Driver '84 and Brian
Sheafflei were married m Median
J
will
him.
bdtli as a
Beth
icsburg
miss
elementary
Kerlin
'nivcrsilv. ol
I
ahfoinia h
(
Prioi i" ioining (he Bl
M
.in
\
teachei
Kentucky
foj
was CO QUthOI
le
I
Penn
at tin
Kristin
and Kimberly; and three brothers,
Roy. Roben and Richard,
scholarship program
assistant
development
Ml
to
i
a
managemenl
in
a
Eschbach '84 has been
at
residem
I
I
I
Developmenl
to
program
Pali Ida Stianche
and
husband,
hei
report
to
that
>
I
.is
may
be
)ffice
qi
— Columbia.
17.
She
is
S< hu)
was
Johnston *84
Christopher '83
<
i.
Smith
to assisi
nity
died on June
I
education teacher
region and
ii
(
an
economic and commu-
"After the project
wedding.
I
finished,
is
in
our region." he said.
Margareta,
"It's a timelj opportunity
foi
university
in
a teachei
who
Grubh
L.
.issisi.mt
read)
foi
at
Twin
the
Edward
'85 and
iarj
.m
is
at
's
Long
Snyder
'S4 .Me the parents ol
a
son.
Ryan Matthew, who celebrated ins
firet birthday on March
V Jillwoiks
I
agle Shiilmakeis. ami
ingGall,
I
one
a
is
'84 and hei
i
live in
at
is
Award.
m
with
a
concentration in
health .are at Wilkes
UmveiMiv
He
at
ilkes
a
is
degree
s
who
Lucille,
at
BU
13 in
received a
in
1989,
a
is
fourth grade teacher in the Ha/leton
District.
They
reside in
Gwendolyn
is
tion at
in
the
a
public administra-
mastei
ni\ ersitN
's
Mary
They
Elizabeth Cool "85 ami
Bahhunas
Hall Lane Jeffer
'hildSi 342 Norrii
.
xonviUe.PA 19-10.1. (2 15 ) 957.756(9
(
Holly
McCioughan Balatgek
in
Business
Shriner's Hospital
for
Philadelphia
in
Richard A. Kuc/aw a '85 has been
named manager of Northern Central
Bank's Elysburg community office.
He was a community office manager
lor
Pennsylvania National Bank be-
his wife.
Donna, are the
parents of a two-year-old daughter,
They
Sarah.
reside in Elysburg.
Susan M. Morrall '85 and Steven
Gavel were married
is
in
North Wales.
employed by Devon Direct
Marketing and Advertising
They
in
Bcrwyn.
reside in Jeffersonville.
Joan Picking '85 and Melvin D.
III were married May 18 in
Chambersburg. Joan is a registered
Tracy
Rick Kelt '85 and Rcgina Carlson
were married June 8 in Athens. Rick
is
an accounting systems analyst for
Corporation in Owego. N.Y.
m
live
Athens.
'85 and Michael
Ruddle were married March M) in
Hh/abethiow n Karen is a teacher in
the Capital
Area Intermediate Unit.
Mcchanicsburg.
They reside in
Terri
in
L.
Brown Pike
'85 served
as a course instructor at
the 1991
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers"
Association advertising training
seminar in Harrisburg. Tracy has
been employed by the Intelligencer/
Record division of Calkins Greater
Philadelphia Newspapers since June
1989 and was promoted to staff
manager of co-op advertising in
August 1990. She and her husband.
Tim. reside
in
Quakenown.
n
urock Lreed '85 and her
husband. Roben. arc the parents
ol a
son.
live
Marion.
Philadelphia.
-85
has joined the First National Bank ot
Leespoit as thechiel auditoi She was
November
a registered
They
International
at
em-
H.
RcpifMiitativc Gingei
is
room at Cham-
is
reside in Catasauqua.
985
Madeline
nurse in the emergency
Mary
Karen M. Kraser
1
'85 and Frank
bersburg Hospital.
They
a sev enlh
at
Horn
tember 14 wedding.
teacher in the Wilson Area School
District.
wedding.
J.
are planning a
Robert L. Uberti arc planning a Sep-
IBM
is
Madeline
W. Szabo
Fortney
grade bioloL-v
.
Md.
16.
1991.
Williams *84 and Susan
degree ai EastStroudsburg
Hershey '85 and Richard
were married April 6 in
S.
Jr.
live in Silver Spring,
J.
Ginger Balchunas ( hilds '85 and
ployed
A. Jandres were married Nov ember 3
in Catasauqua. Michael, who earned
l
speech
a
LaGrange. Georgia.
Machines
a
a
is
I
Susan
Penn State
Troy State University.
T.
BU.
Lehigh Valley
the
lershev Linda is employed by TrammellCrowCo. inRockville, Md. They
human resources administrator for the
Of a son. Brett Robert, born April
master's degree
Linda
D. Has/
He and
her husband. Robert, are the parents
She earned
who also received
at
fore accepting the Elysburg post.
the law
Bane
Campus.
at
Lric
May 1992
Calvello '85 ami Fred
\.
Welsh were married April
E.
Gwendolyn M. Chapman '85and
Linda M. Walinsky '84 ol
Pottsville has been named equity
Schuylkill
degree
s
pathologist
nurse
city of
.il
master
a
Crippled Children
October 12 wedding.
in \\
wedding. Melanie.
the Univer-
guidance coun-
a
District.
October wedding.
Donna
Heckler '85 and
L.
T. Jozefiak are planning a
R D.
la/lcton
Ha/leton Area School
the
Hummelsiow
TerrenceJ, Puroell '84 earned an
MBA degree
I
requirements and
is
Donna M. Stone '84 and Ray
mond S. Szczucki are planning an
dircctoi
Palmyra.
in
Lehigh Univer-
-
,
all
of Scranton.
seloi
C'oopersburg.
I
\ssociation s Outstanding Coverage
ol
counselor education
in
sity
Ha/leton.
The)
nurse rccruiterat
w ho earned a masters degree
Area School
wald
Swim Coaches
vania High School
meeting
Lisa,
firm ol Rosenn, Jenkins and Grecn-
fourreporters
m the state w ho « civ ed the Pennsv
Company, Plum-
Board of Certified Counselors, Inc.
husband. Gary, are the parents ol a
VUentownMom-
He was one pi
Montgomery
been certified by the National
Ha/leton.
Michael
Jill
Lisa Capcce '85
2 has
Lucille
live in
Rubv
a
is
Hershey Medical Center. They reside
Hospital Center in Allcntown.
son, (iregory. born April 12.
degree
Ernie Long -84 ami
(
were married June 22
Unit.
sales
Shippensburg, where he earned a
the dial
PAGE 32 BLOOMSBl RG
the
She formerly
in
dean and tennis coach
and the
lenge," he added
manager at
Jr.
Cleona. Dana
in
educa-
stcadville
Princeton Marriott.
program coordinator at
loi
..
at the
communications
Prince George's
I
a special
is
Rayford E. Nugent are planning an
special education
m
sportswritei foi the
is
Dana
G. Sanborn
master's degree at
Stadler Distributing
after
lershey.
sity
earned a
I
Bloomsburg University
sales
shop manager
I
associate bursar
Ephrata,
Stan S. Line *84 and Kelly
were married in Boston. Sum
we
will be greater use ol
live in
is
I
master
in
George Washington University
mastei
university lesources by the people
who
reside in Dickson City.
Melanie
a
Lebanon Intermediate
hey ii\e
i
development here
hope there
Manage-
a Certified
at
two and
She and her husband. Ross,
County, Upper Marlboro. Md.
the project will
help the intitution define what
eil
manager
weie married June 22
III
a special
is
a
Timoth} P. Bong '85 and Kim C
Tredo arc planning a May 24. 1992
wedding
rimoth) is employed by
in
reside in Kenilworth.
Resort and Spa and senioi
Marie Knollcs "84 ami lames
.Ian
1990,
Union
enhance the university \ public
ice acti\ ities in the
son. Stephen,
a
They
Rub) Schuon Scott
Ikill,
and Wyoming.
Vavrek believes
nivcisiiy
I
also survived by a brother.
master's degree
coming. Montour.
Northumberland,
do
become
ment Accountant
BU Alumni
supervisor ol nurses
llamshurg Marriott.
Margari ta Leiden '84 and Greg
Smith are planning an August }
thai primarily consists
Sullivan, Carbon. Snyder,
Villanova
is a
named corporate
a lieu
Michael.
at
sen
passed the examina-
recently
tion to
Johnson
successfully passing an examination.
then daughter. Angela
Beth, born February
I
<
the
Patricia Santangelo "84 has been
I
'ontinued from page 31
counties
He
a
Center Square. Robin,
County Intermediate
nursine admini-
in
m
tion teacher with the
in
in
be
will
le
foundation/
-
She
half.
Development
uzerne,
J.
Wilkes University,
Ul
ln.
Show ers Roy cr '84 re* eh Ci
parents ol
Foi the up-
Naval Hospital
the
prac tice residency
u r presi
v
Salisbury School
at
master's degree
Mav
entering his third year in the family
Unit.
I
is
.
who earned
and alumni
m Norristown
She and her husband, Keith, are the
the l.ancastei
ol
Kevin
CPA.
Peckville.
Boehning '85 and AnNeve Jr. arc planning an
I
October 3
Sat red Heart Hospital
ksonyille. Florida,
Jan
Bloomsburg
thony
19X7 as ihc
previously held a simi-
member ol
stration at
at
The) reside in Newtown
State.
coming year
\
BU
((
A
in July.
They
Robin
ol Directors.
April
ialisi foi
Paige earned
Lleclric
JefTre) C.
Cheeks
Kerlin S< holarship Pund
sent to the
.u
in Philadel-
Bridges Marriott and Desert Springs
memoi
In
mathematics, according
made payable
computet spe(
.i
tenani in the U.S. Navy.
Support worthy students in the depai
Anthony lamero.
is
1
of Dr. Kerlin has been established
Poi
developmenl
&
subsidiary ot Johnson
manager for Unisys,
a project
selet ted as chiel
i.k
Surviving are his wife, the formei
dent
on
Academy
onnec
(
s. nil is a
Square.
in
I
honk.
the
ol
KathyClemes; twodaughters,
ol
is
le
I
position
Board
on Vincent, born April 22.
Si
eight years.
various math journals.
mem
son,
master's degree
Computet Graphics, and wrote nu
merou8 arti< les tot publication in
a
Si
dire* lor of public relations
Carlisle
the
in
northwest
General
me
faculty, he
'
assistant piolessoi
ail
versify of
Melersky were married
L.
started at the boys' college
Kevin Earle) '84 and Paige
Greeb) Earle) '85 an ih< parents ol
and Paige
i»
1068 and 1970 respectively
in
He
phia.
programs
Kevin
Iniversit)
I
966, his master's degree and Ph
the
.il
Florida Atlantic
.it
for
University. Philadelphia.
Hahnemann
associate at Alfred H. Reich,
Kevin David Black 85 and Robin
senior cost accountant with Iolab. a
School District
.i
Dr. Kcrlin earned ins bachelor's
[
Gerald G. Gensicjewski Jr. *85
and Mary L. Abdalla were married
Gerald is an
in Scranton.
June
re-
certified public accountant.
lar
friend/'
in
1205,
Inc.
Holly and her husband. Mark,
Hahnemann
preparatory school in
a special education
is
I
valued
degree
home
O. Box
P.
is
NH 03054.
Merrimack.
Meridian
the Likoff Cardiovascular Institute of
Chestnut Hill
professional
and
joins a sister at
.
"We
om pe ten
development
director ol
ivas the director of
c h
i
Bancorp.
reside in Bar-
Kiyhler '84 has been
I'.
Before coming to
d e n
i
Harry
i
A
Wayne
in
named
town
Kerlm." said
Pre s
adau^h
f
He
1991.
.
1
John M. DeMartfno '84 and
deeply shocked and saddened hy the
i
a staf
21
Their address
she was
side in Reading.
Scolt
'The university community was
I
internal auditor for
Virginia
nesville.
in that
lhat.
city.
avid runner.
u n
the parents of
They
Lauren.
ter.
at
wife, the former
his
Zak re w sky are
deputy director of Lincoln
is
Sa-
executive recruiter
and
MB A at the University of Nebraska in
lent e at
for 13 years, died luddcnl)
Lin-
in
Good
maritan Regional Medical Center
is
Nancy, who received an
coln. Neb.
Kcrlin. 46. professor ol
mathematics and computer
BU
v
Shank were married July 6
Susan Ripple '85 and Jon
I
Rvan Alexander, bom Februarv
are planning an
B. Ev ans
August 16 wedding.
Susan is a third grade teacher in the
Weatherly Area School District
,
(lass notes
Sandra Krc/nitsk\ Shaker *H5
nd
Michael Kerrara *86 and Catln
Radcvky are planning | June 1992
her husband. Theodore, arc the
parents of a son. Corey Theodore,
bom May
1991.
2.
Sandra
wedding. Michael
the
is
Academy
tor the
Sharon Ann Serafin
Matthew
until
ol Natural Sciences.
Sharon
VVilkes-Barre.
in
worker
lion in
Services The> reside
Shavertown.
in
is
pi the
American Society
Training and IXnelopinent
A
(Pa.) Veterinary
prolession.il
ol
August 1989 Pei
aria L.
Walker
'85 and Paul
Richard Todd Fisher '83
I
dinator lor High
I
mplo\cc Serx
Karen M. Spei Ibauiu 'So and
lhonias s Monison were manied
May
m Allentow n Kaien is
employed at Mlentown Hospital
a
foi
I
now
is
in
Stephen
are the
son. Christophei T odd.
.i
wwel Journal.
a C.P.A.
The) reside
.
ahei
I. I
'86 and LoriS
l
in
treasury department ol the IRS.
also served in the
Rene Fite '86 and Gary Stew art are
May wedding. Rene is
'85 and Carol
Tshudy are engaged. Ted
is a
employed
finan-
Services, an American Express
Company. He
is
also enrolled
the
in
\nm
I.S
I
Financial Planning
teachei
in
Denver, Colo-
rado.
Joseph
St.
Michelle Fre> '86 and Richard B
Stover were married in Middletow n.
N.Y. Michelle
re\ lew
civil
Bush (N.Y.) High
The) reside
in
s
is o medical
with Intrat orp
is
Representatives: Chris Campbell.
D
R
Box 2051. Effort, PA 18330
(717) 629-8629: Kelly R. Lewis. 288
2.
rhe) reside
Do) lestou
in
Henr) B. Hailz III '86 has been
named controller at The Morning Jour
promoted fromsenioi
nal
v hool
the tax
L.
'86 and
Jakubek are planning an
October wedding. Pamela is a staff
nurse
the iritensi\ C care Unit
Johanna G. Cahlll
Naama
'86 and Salim
are planning an October
wedding
Johanna
emproperty management by
Boston,
in
in
Chestnut Hill Really
Papei Company.
K
.
Silver Lake
in
Diane
ployed by Nutri-Systems
N.Y. They reside
in
\
.
arlino S6 and
(
March
Lisa Hurley
'86 and
\m
16
Michael
with Carlino
Mushrooms
Square. They live
in that
in
(
earned a master's degree
dial
work
at
employed
at
Howard
the U.S.
R.Christie '86 a captain
Army, participated
in
Brcll
Joann
Warrior 91, a training exercise or the
defense of Alaska
le is
personnel
working on
Robin
l
.
officer at Fort Richardson.
His wife
is
the
the
Alaska
awarded
Chaya.
medicine de-
the doclOl ol
former Valerie
gree
a
May
Muia were married
Southhampton. Holly
is
J.
April 6 in
Eby
Royersford.
Lorene A. Feldman '86 and
22
in
Waymart. Lorene
Hahnemann
School,
(
I
imc
is
ment Store
William
in
\N
linicfl In
is
I
>OUg1as
Joyce Kosek '86 and
bom were
is
married
in
employed by
in
Jellies S<
West
T.
and
leislngei
I
the
i-»i
re-
side in Alexandria.
Towson. Md.. and
on Vnn Blehl'87ondJeffrej
os an audit control anal}
at
Institute in Baltimore.
resources manager
at
the
Division in Danville.
TRW Valve
He
has been
Ipoted In three
He
nca
said
i
s
i
losi
iton
Warnei
amben
i
i
ln<
he) n
i
e\n\
ol
ihicc
re
in the
ss .is
at
fnlted States
I
reditution from
t
si.imiaids
NCATI
1
ti
\
1
's
were written hlefly by
hen .md professors In the field
at
*
"i edui ation
and
thevarlous
In
disciplfni
org
li
one
edut ation programs
lewed
nca
pharmaceutical representative
a
is
ohd(
il
mission
s
i
i
two
is
m
f6ld:
require a level "i quallt) In profes
Idi
larrisburj
ilonal edut
anon
ten) prat
e "i
ill
em ourogc
Jud) Brennan '87
||< ensed to
milled publil B( "mil
,i
(
ihol fosters
i
ompe
graduates and to
she
in
Pennsylvania
u
orporale lax ollicei
)92
.
mis
meet
institutions to
in
is
employi d
wuh
the
sylvonia Auditor General's
rigoi
posed
husband, George, welcomed iheii
child*
George Rjiz
They
ill.
reside
Kenneth
\N
.
who
Patricia L. (irove
1
1
in
Camp
Hill
I
hi
Upper Dublin
in
1234.
oJlege
i
hey
hool
is
in a
say
at
ha
Jolene T, Smith
instructor
at
ami
(
loCCO '87
(
I
m
2
i
Wedding
teacher
in
ni
Alias
(
l
,uol
is
an
WOnl
'86. a part tunc
lege of Technology, received a
ing Excellence
Award.
An
I
each
account-
mond
J.
niioll)
nca
large
lav Ion
87
md
Rfl
Donachie were married Oc-
tober 6 in Jarrettown.
Pamela
senior ac count representative lor
level
'
and
ihey affirm what
I
E
If,
thai
llien
we
example,
lor
youi program
emphasis on
field
you belter have
The evaluation team doesn't
to hear about
Receiving
N(
|,
basli
'advanced' level."
it
...
they want
to see il."
the Berwick Area School
<
<>i
oi
art
District.
Pamela
on both the
to
are doing.
tell
.i
them,
OCOI
November
in
the Pennsylvania Col
.
ii
we
expenemes,
R. Kahler are planning a
com
Mocauley.
you
Beaver
hwenksvillc,
live In Si
8 itandards
ai
i
'lowtiship,
master's degree program
(
USA
i
Si
first
were married May
Kenneth is an ac
1
riteris that institutions
i
graduate
ihi
in
I
said
fiateai
rhomasFitzwatei Elementar)
'86 and
Schweoger
art
94
undergraduate
I
on Dcccmbct
at 2248 Last
I
oi
offit e
were married May
v.ins
Trooper. Evelyn,
hi
l
here
i
mUSl respond
I
el
professional education.
lent e in
o
Penn
velyn E.< arisen '87 .md leffrcj
Ambler,
m
ademit itandards ol ex<
at
I
KrOggel '86 has been elected
EmHe is human
years,
1
he noted, adding thai "N(
<.
Horsham
the
count manager for Gun/I
chairperson of the Shamokin
two
B's
evoluutions during the
1
teat hei
hospitals and nursing
i
.arry
NCA1
examiners
ol
in
mi lylvanid Blue Shield, Camp Hill,
Pi
l
\
South Brunswick. N.J.
a Clinique
\
"1 ,081 fall,
students
tehftji
hon
Head and
lias portlt
^<
i
P
Pittston.
Herndon. Va. They
and
v
prat in c as
il-
Hechi's Depart-
a behavior specialist
The Kennedy
I
Mergel '87 were married Dcccmbi
x in Bethlehem
orl is employed i>\
i
17. 1990.
ployer Advisory Council.
is
I
a
Universit) Graduate
employed by
59Ul Place in Brooklyn. N.Y.
I
at
'86 and
are planning an October 17.
Company
"85 were married June
counter manager
Knepp
1992 wedding.
Joyce
Koch
S.
an account
manager with Fund Plan Services,
Inc.. Conshohocken. They reside in
\.
as a
>
the Hershey Medical Center
at
W end)
Holly Jean Dingier '86 and Wil
liam
ai
a graduate ol
Debbie McGulrC Ril2 86
liam B.
Stai
.i
has been
an ovolu
Isitedthe universit} lasi
\
membei board
denied
Seal '86and Richard K
Vahccnti are planning
in Phil-
wedding. Robin, also
Galen M. KeSSler '86
red
i
ore extremel) rigorous.
in
cdu<
in
sold, noting thai
Mocaulej nerves on
al
nnloi
i<>i
I
Its at
daids are "sol b) youi peers" and
ioi
l
I
m
Instrut ioi al
e\ aluates
i
Artie
lipsburg. N.J.
til < entei and al
She has also seived
u
1
level nursing students In iheii clinical
i
Mitchell '86 has
is
1
Novembei
homes
laiiuK enterprises
education degree
\
Institutions everj live years,"
nut
muse
aiafl
.i
Col
ol the
Professional Studios
'i
ution teom
lional leadership
J
k tober S
employed by
is
oi
|
experience
(
Lopatcong Township School
was
Practical Nursing
aughlin '86 and
Newark, where she
master
wedding.
ith
Kim Hoffman
Durham. N.C.
-86 and
Inc..
been accepted into the graduate pro
gramai the Universit) ol Delaware in
is
the Greenery Rehabilita-
Joann Kelly
temporor)
Bloomsburg. Michael
in
md
I
Kenneit
community.
n<»
niaiiicd in
Group,
i
"Nt
\mhler,P [19002
Medli
leislngei
Naunczck 86 were mai
J.
associated w
so
in
,
Bonnville are planning an
in
is
J
Mai y wood College,
in
Idell
lege
Mullen,
i
Deck '87 has |oined the
olumbln Montoui Home
Nurse. Inc.
Lisa,
in
Center
<
Md
inn
Moll)
Michael
harles
May.
llaii
D.
She formerl)
em-
Endicott,
who
associated
is
in
(
Sean
Health/Visiting Nurses Assot lotion
an assistant QCCOUnl
is
reaffirmed Dloomsburg's
Ide,
undergraduaje (bosk
R< tad,
Btafl oi ihe<
Iheil
ned April 6
tion
Unionville.
is
Foi
oughran
I
«
i
Mat auloy
in the oudii
unc
qi
Colleges and Universities nation
646 8364
VIS)
Susan
Plymouth Meeting
in
Choconui.
Batka were married
Curtis were married
in
V,
lamo
I
Mary
managei
l
I
programs
is
\m
Bom
aule\
Vf«i
Sep
u
Diane
10 teochei
edu< ntlon
Dun
CP \ firm in the
Wuh the linn since
lizabeth
l
)
is
Mass.
Michael
Mai
Phila-
planning
and
Howard Macaulej dean
!30ICedai
\
in
II
mills
.iv ^
n
(
May.
1990,
to senior
Niessen,
pi
which
in
5
Sr.
Plains
b) the v% likes
)isti
i
in
tmd
residi
\
1994 1993 Qcademlt year, sold
Prjtchord, a
and Paul
I
as ult
NCAT1
1987
and accounting service departments
delphia.
Diane
Hawle) '86 and Scoti
Wurth were married November
cation
nnd graduate
(advanced) programs through the
a sales representative
Brbokline,
in
department
I
1986, he Former!) served
Fox
at
Chase Cancer Centerin Philadelphia.
W.
is
Lew nun
J.
in
ployed
wedding. Ed
lor
Robert
&
lap
Edward P. Harris 11*86 and Susan
Hess are planning a May 1992
18301.
Pamela R. Baldridge
1991.
in
Alleniown aiea
Marguerite Street. East Stroudshurg
PA
IVnn Stale
at
hn edu
. (
a
Bruce LeUlinger '86 has been
He earned an
Lorain. Ohio.
in
MBA
and
iCOt
proximatol)
arc
RepresentathH
1986
is
wuh
engineering consuHani
Bath,
ona
i
employed
loedtei Consulting and I ngineering
Middletown.
D
Joseph
rhej
w Isnlewskl
i
tembei wedding
niversliy,
i
specialist
Plymouth Meeting, and lames
special education
.i
the Pine
at
School.
is
Diane
I
I
R.
In Domicile) Director)
CFP program through the Col lege loi
lom
14
tors
regional managei and national sales
Vmj
afTert) -86 and lames
Horwath '85 were married in
Newtown \niy. also a giaduale ol
planning a
planner with I.D.S. Financial
cial
are the parents ol o son, Kyle
Nylabonc Products
Montague, N.J.
neafl) three
admihistra
trainer for T.F.H. Publications
He
Ac-
foi
dUCQtton
I
years ol preparation in universit)
*86 and ins wife
lhonias. born June
BU
at
reaffirmed
Council
le.khn
««l
\iii culminatinjj
(N<
t
Hummelstown.
Ted Williams
in (he National
creditation
Miemown
in
lom Wlllana
Krenik are planning an October 19
wedding Stephen is employed D) the
ansdalc
I
he\ reside
I
dut ation
i
hail us accreditation
I
Dioru
horn on Septembei 20. 1990. Richard
ices.
Mechanicsburg. Then reside
Ltd..
parents ol
he s v hool ol
i
Moll) Montague Fisher "86 and
(
real t inned
nivei
i
logical Innov ation," was published
in
the
Richards were married March 9 in
Hershey. Carla is a senioi stall v. mm
o
has
eclino
l
accreditation
is Vccoum
working on
is
Sit)
he CO Ml
article
thored/The Human Side
Center.
i
Campus
master's degreeal Mansfield
membei
Rom
and
ing Services
mentbet and past presi
a
Management Association and
sylvania Veterinary School isassoci
since 1 987, she operates
June 1989
Septembei 14 wedding. Robert, also
of the University ol IVnn
ated with the
ing instructoi at the
North
to his present posi-
dent ol the Susquehanna IVisonnel
a graduate
a case-
is
named
Robeil l>. l etter .nan '86 and
Kathleen Rogowski are planning a
'85 and
Community Counseling
lor
being
Lair)
Rowlands were married
J
|s)SI
and was human relations supervisor
diagnostic imaging mana^erat Ha/lelOn-Sainl Joseph Medical Center.
program
IRW sukv January
employed hy
a stall scientist
is
Education
is a
ADP
\
1
ation
act reditation
mi iun
1
thai b
from
teacher edu-
program has maintained
national standards ol quality.
Souk
siaies
provide reciproeily of
teaching certificates or licenses to
((
Hull nued on
tit
page 34)
OOMSBl RC r
iGl
13
Faculty
Classnotes
members
district
awarded promotions
rank, effec-
in
her husband, Jeff, are the parents of
992 aca-
tive at the stan of the 1991-1
orirad '87 and
<
year:
— M.
January
I
Christine Allchnfe, nursinj
Milton
in
Kuhui A in in, marl ting and
management; Eileen Astnr stetson
Sandy
2,
Home
hey reside
I
Foods,
Law.
Kathleen Ann Krueger "87 and
Basil
G
who
Kathleen,
account executive
Conmec.
a
in
reside in Allen-
law
Evans were married May
she
Drums
Lisa
1
9.
1
the Central
They reside
990,
in
a substitute teacher in
is
Dauphin School
was a member
of the Student
D
'88 and John
M. Calegari
Lisa
class.
While
in
is
They
Inc.
town.
Dickinson School of
finishing in the lop 30 percent of
the
school,
District.
Hershey.
in
Bar Associa-
the Philadelphia
at
Ray '87 has earned
an
were married June 8
Ix'det
Brodheadsville
Inc.,
Shamokin
in
at
.1
a senior account-
is
American
ant for
m
S.
in that city.
daughter, Courtney Lynn, born on
From associate to professor
Cynthia
law degree
Daniel
Williamsport area. They reside
in the
Sandra Yancoski
is a
manager for Mutual of Omaha
ber 29 in Williamsport.
reside in
Sellers vflle.
Eleven faculty members have been
demic
They
Washington.
in Fort
promoted
1
Express
Ervene F. Guile)
Reza G. Noubary, malhe
wedding
rathen, sludem activities.
1
J.
English
Lorraine Shanoski
urrn uluni and
asso< talc
From
ki assistant
instructot
Bryan, developmi
ollcgc
to
Anthony
a
is
They
hristopher
Sesame
M.Lutz
to director of
'Hi has been
operations
owned
interned
and
oinpari)
(
I
R. Lee were married June
recently accepted the position of as-
fon. N.J.
sociate.
AT&T in Boston.
operated by
Insur
Busch Enter-
in
tainment Cor-
she
poration, the
dent in Speech Communication.
hey reside
ilic
Kristine A.
Graduating Irom Bl
was named
with honors,
Accreditation
NCATh
ace ledited institutions."
Ann
graduate Irom
of the Si
c >i
I
licular
outcome
ai the
A Hi
N(
NCATE
"The
team even
went out into the public schools
to
hey truly
unturned during
from
eh
ret
all
t
Pennsj
is
not accredited."
Lee
we
and
offer
thai result in certifica-
in
si
scheduled
V
Som-
ices, a subsidiary
shipping.
is
a publicist for the
isit,"
In her
The
111
the
to prepare
she added
new position she
is
.
Kane
in
'87 and Scoti
is
Christina Morrison "87 has |oined
work
the law firm of Kreder. O'Connell,
ing On B master's degiee in student
Brooks and Hailstone. She received
counseling
law
Millersville Umveisitv
at
degree
Lorraine
il
..i
n Kinder "87 and
is
March
10 in
Shamokin
on
I
public relations exec utive
Philadelphia, and Sean
phei
QVC
fo|
Chestei
1
is
Network.
he) reside
in
a
\
Iik
Co
in
She
Federal Taxation
a
member
of
the
Lacka-
wanna County Bar Association, and
ol
has been admitted to practice before
Wesi
the U.S. District Court for the
District of
School
W est
Coatesville High
tO lake graduate
chestei University,
COUReS
He
is
Bl
also
Banon
Nielsen "87 and Suzanne
weie married May
in Phil
I).
lipsburg, N.J.
Rapids, Iowa.
son
and
bom
his
in
w
ile
I
Kirk
ehigh Portland
surgery.
[e
Daniel Klingcrman '87 and
Monica Meyct w ere married Decern
is
J.
November
16
an underwriter for
is
employed
in
Susan
is
A
Novem-
a personnel
Caldwell, N.J.
Pa
Margaret Fatchaline '88 and
J.
Ganse
were married July
III
Golden, Colorado.
puterware
is
employed
Cherry
in
at
27
Com-
in
Lewisburg.
Margaret will
at-
Hill. N.J.
Brenda M. Freeman '88 and
Carolee Wiley '87 and Carlos
Lamcira were married July 20 in
William R. Caviston were married
June 29 in Sunbury. Brenda is an
Hellertown.
elementary school teacher in the Upper
Dublin School District. Willow Grove.
Carolee
lehem Area School
reside
a teacher
is
m
at
m the BethThey
District.
They
reside in Spring Mountain.
Bethlehem
Timothy A. Gilliom '88 and
Rhonda
1988
PA
Lori DiPasquale
Conn, thai-
Timothy
18914. 12/5)997-2406.
Donna Ackerman
'88 and Bra
Hibshman were married July
Allentown.
degree
They reside
in
in
is
is
at
Perm
Lehigh University.
at
Shippensburg
Krista Teresa Groover '88 and
Michael J. McNally were married May
m Lewisburg. Krista is a unit
I
assistant at Evangelical
Community
Lewisburg. They reside
in
Winfield.
'88 has been
at
Schuylk-
\m> L.Heathcote '88 and Robert
F. Sitler Jr. '77
Haven High School.
cember 29
Ellen L. Rath '87 and David R
Beidelman are planning a June 1992
wedding Ellen is a first grade teachet
Judith A. Brusko '88 and Mark
Reed were married May
in Allen-
in the
town
1
is
as a
will begin graduate studies
criminal justice
Hospital
Allentown.
red as a bus mess teacher
Judith
employed
13
study ing for a
Pamela M. Bressi
ill
is
niversit) this fall
I
a spe-
the East
He
I
District,
s
who
Donna,
education teacher
master
Tate were married August
probation officer by the Northumberland County Juvenile Court Services.
in
School
L.
3 in Milton.
Lannetti, 702 Remington
font,
hi
District.
and Joseph
are planning a
wedding. Paul
Cement Company in
They live in Cedai
Pennridge School
III
a dental
J.
I
are the parents Ol B
August 1990
in Dallas.
is
in
I
Cedai Rapids.
Danville.
tend the Colorado School of Mines in
dlej
Pcnns\ Ivania.
recovering from a hip replacement
I
PAGE 34 BLOOMSBl RG
at
at the
YVassum '87 and Michelle
D. Weaver are planning a fall 1992
Paul
in
Kirk
23. 1992
supervisor for Olsten Services of West
Henry
Middle
Secane
Paul Kline "S7 has resigned as
coach
Lake Silk worth. Judy
hygicmst
cial
soccei
in
Representative.
is
May
employed
J. Elias '88
Granahan
a
1
ideogra
27
Award.
a
is
I'ow
l"i
Susan
employed by Lancaster County.
of
laude) and received the
Prentice-Hall
Pickford '87 weie married
J.
Dickinson School
at
in
L. Lnderkoffler '87 and
Northeast Middle School
were married July
Dallastown. Katherine
is
in
w edding. Kevin
keting shipping department, which
ensures the delivery of loans sold.
CitJ
Linda and her husband. Michael,
1
Horsham.
Commonwealth
of
live in Gilbertsville.
Katherlne
live in
ber wedding.
responsible for the secondary mar-
Sands
Atlantic.
111
planning a
Davis
Butters are planning a
Bruce L Deaver are engaged. Tracy
a master's
Federal Savings Bank, to mortgage
N.J.
Sean
1995.
for their nexl
Tracy
a vol-
Linda C. Monroe '87 has been
promoted by Com Net Mortgage Serv-
c\ ittown
I
dent Mutual Life Insurance
"We've ahead) begun
working on
is
Corp.
Bloomsburg.
Ke\ in R. Crane '88 and Laurie
of Huntington
Rider College.
at
Law (cum
reaffirmed even five
is
is
J
Jones «87 and lames Pappas
September wed-
ding. Ellen
accreditation in 1954 and
next evaluation
He
Omen are
Medical Center
Judy Ann Walkowiak '87 and
Donald W. Hislop were married July
received
years thereafter, noted Lee
rail ol
degree
are planning a
R. Schieckengast
"
Bloomsburg
resident of Yardley. he
lounty.
JPM
live in
Liberty Mutual Insurance Group.
banking officer and supervisor of
27
they're oni\ interested in the
it
(
on the othei hand,
specialty that
has had
reside in
Hotel and Casino
eithei
program
NCATE
They
in
They
18 in Danville.
an account repre-
Company
Valley.
unteer with Big Brothers of Bucks
supervisor of mutual fund
a
E lien
h indi\ idual
tion
A
I
I
of Prussia
next
examines cai
programs
King
operations for Merrill Lynch
erset* N.J.
fot the
the entire teacher
education program
01
May
a sales assis
is
He joined Sesame
is
Place in 1983.
Ivs
III
TDL,
'87 and
Levittown. Teddi
all
Acton.
Weis Research Center of Geisinger
1
sentative with Metropolitan Life In-
redi
is
1
surance
Jo) a. Gaydos '87 and Robert
Bloomsburg
noted.
reside in
were married
Jr.
play areas, water activities and
uinei were married in hairless Mills
tion specialties offered at
accredited
They
Han e>
May
in
'87 and
guest relations, live entertainment,
elevision in Philadel
1
Miller
J.
Mae Stone
federal Credit
teachet educa-
\ \
NCATE,
Blah
tan) foi
I
reat
Bdui ation gave
"program approval"
five years to
Allentown. Laura
in
ol
no stone
ins,
E, the
I
ol
UICW
Wyoming.
in
management
ministration and
May
employed by
is
wedding
operations, including admissions and
is
live in
David M. Cooney '88 and Marcia
J.
Teddi
They
Lew isburg. They
re-
SDOnsibilities will be the overall ad
7
I
new
in Cali-
of the Luzerne County
em-
Robert E, Lee were married
lo>
NCA
Department
"With
His
paik maintenance.
theii visit
In addition to
tation
lefl
Sandra
Laura Qulnn Feenej
plua
observe out supervisors and
1
'87 and Robert
was
but this year
have been completely redesigned,"
nia
Won
I
rlgOrOUfl bec ause the standards
students
Barre.
in Exeter.
ployed by the
evaluation.
alions before
she said.
panies, Inc.
M. Ralston aie planning an August
ol this pat
"We've had (NCATE) evalu
more
Police Information Center in Wilkes-
is director
Russell
Lu/eme.
in
John
Sandra M. Ferrara
wedding
were married
Peterlin
Busch ComLutt
of Education, said she was "verj
pleased"
of
Ann M.
'87 and
Anheuser-
District.
hool
John Skudalski
employed
is
said
re, direi
I
sidiary
in
5
Russell Cook '88 and Denise Jones
were married
tainment sub-
1
employed by
is
Outstanding Stu-
the
Valley West School
Doriann
Wyoming
by the
who
"87 and lame
y were married August 17
Bdwardsvllle.
(Co/Homed from pogt 33)
teachers
Macauley
Jollc
I
Duda
VI.
Kristine
Mass.
family enter-
Dor iann
Clawson '88 and Jack
the off ices of William G.
Schwab. Lehighton, where she has
in
claims
Farm
They
Baltimore County Schools.
reside in that city.
Ray
She
ternity.
at
Place, a park in I.anghorne
Wilhamsporl area
Gloria Schechterly, nursing
Alpha
Phi
ntal
-eglelsky and
R.
Couples, and
Bell.
1
representative fOl Slate
Law
son
Delta law fra(
.
Balls Mills
in
—
study chiropractics.
Blue
June M. Chandler '88 and Glenn
Zungolo were married April 13 in
June is employed by
Bethlehem.
Dickin-
tion.
sales
is a
Anfhon) R. Dgfen Jr. '87 and
Vic kie
Young were married .May
ance
Mary Anni
instruction;
and Brian
(
live in
11
and
I
I).
7
an account exec
promoted
foundations
Vlrgie
is
General Foods.
specialist for
From assistant in
Mary G. Bernath
1
Diane
AT&T,
live lor
John
December
oh- '87 are planning a
(
mat ics and computer science; and
attend
will
Montgomery County Community
Diane Dillinger '87 and Brian
psychology;
English,
Courier,
1
an accountant with
were married De-
in Morrisdale.
Amy
is a
registered nurse at Geisinger Medical
Center, and Robert is employed by
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Bell
Bend Steam
at the
Electric Station.
"
.
Class notes
The) reside
Bloomsburg
in
l)
I
N°.
is
BLaST
LindleC.Hippensliel "SXand Lone A. Lanning were married August
1
0 near Grovama.
Lindle
They
flinville.
Patricia
manager
is
of ihe McDonald's Restaurant
McCarthy
V.
married July 27
reside inCatawissa
'88 and
Helm
\.
South Coventry.
in
Patricia is a registered nurse in the
'88 and Diane R
Mawr
Stoudt were married April 27 in
Coopersburg. Michael is employed
Francine
School
tary
Da\id
Hufnagle SS and Vnn
Yastishock were married April 21 in
rural
J.
Catawissa David
programmer/analy
They reside
st
is
Patrick J.
tor Air Products.
M. Cook
gust wedding.
Stephanie
ployment consultant
in
the
CPA
S
with Ernst and
in
A. Zubrzycki '87 were married
Stacey
I
They reside
They
L.
Kenvin *88 received a
The Dickinson School
ol
Law on June
in
the law linn ot Smith. Eves. Har-
She
I.
is
'86 are planning an April
Donegal School
is
employed by
is
District in
a
a cardiothoracit
in
Kircher '88 and d
ward Krest were married in June.
During the past school year she taught
science at
I
Therese's
St.
in
Lisa A.
Musto
'88 and
Mark
are planning an
Lisa
is
Mark works
for
*
><.
era
with
meeting
Inc..
Hess's Department
Netterbl&de
88 and
a
program analyst
Aide.
Inc.
T
J
They
for
Computer
reside in Palmyra.
shOdon
is
em-
tance Corporation in Wilkes-Barre.
mental engineer With CSI
Ann. who also earned
to
the Air Force at
School
mg
R.
reside at
at
Nursing
Oolette> whoeamodherbachelor ,i
u
Dlstrli
But knell
In the
i
niveriity,
I
is
Le-
I.
liiabethtown School
'
plans to join
popuiai
•8«> oi
Up With
at
BU
unbelievable amount ol
.in
KtOfl
tune collecting data ami writing ihe
proposal."
Hailcton
People. Ihe
all
who
Kribbs,
stage production reaiurlng
talented performers from
en
ll\
111
i
In
life
in their
home
li
oi
i
By establishing a data base on the computer, we will bo able to match
students and alumni according to career area and geographic location
Since many students will be interested in taking advantage of this program
an-, is
becoming commonploi
ore
The Alumni Association and Ihe Husky Ambassadors are Initiating
a new
career program in which we will match students who are
Interested In
who are already successful in those careers By
a day) with alumni on tho job. students can gain
first-hand information and can benefit Irom tho experience of
tho .ilumni
is
and evolving" Into
i
iches on computer!
nulling students
omputei
literate;" she s,i\s
musing, we are preparing
learners," adds Kribbs
mi graduates to be markei
able, they will
have
mainstream
<>i
tet
means
11
the)
to gel Into the
hnologj
have
,
and
to learn
ei|iiipui.
thai
how
use computers and Interat live
areas during the summer or other vacation periods, we urge
geographic areas to participate in this important program,
e
Ing In an Information
soi let) that
(or part of
the
nursing profession
.Hid ui.inv d| inn
spending a day
.is
halrpersoni
t
high technology where compul
"i
Bloomsburg student
with a
serves
program's assistant
ovei the
DAY
-
wrote the
worked independently and
\
.i
"We're
\
to
Idea
hi
Berry, an assistant professoi "i
all
You can become
"Share a Day
to
it
part of "Share a- Day"
by completing Ihe form below and
"straight la lure" and
in)
ommunit
ins ecjuipmeni will enable oui
i
loi
progressive, 21st century learning,"
she says
receive
graduate and undergraduate
"With this system, QUI
itudents and
YES,
I
would
like to
ai
are gone,
Students tO prepare heltei
be pari
of the
fat ulty
selves in simulated
Share-a-Day Program.
Pcrri,
Name
t
<
an put them
Unit al situ
1992 wedding. Kathy
is
a
ice supervisor for
BU. and Alan
is
name
is
laboratory on
not descriptive, please describe type of business:
long-term substitute science teacher
(,.
Hulmes
27. Stacy
Peckham
"88 and David
'89 were married April
computet and interactive video
Location of employment:
omlortable as they go out into the
workplace where computers have
been integrated into nursing,"
County
Daytime telephone number: (
Or evening phone, if you prefer:
_
"Eventually, the state licensing
)
(
Automatic Data Processing
and David is an ac-
tative lor
in
ol Philadelphia,
she-
Mays.
ttm
Will
be given on a computer
)
a client service represen-
in
"Our
much more
l
and
is
campus
students will feel
a
Sunbury Middle School.
ZIP
Career Area
Name of Employer
food sen
ol
Bloomsburg nursing
students will benefit Iron) having a
Stair,
\
s.
an assistant professor
nursing, feels
Address
Zelnick '88 are planning an April
Stacy
knowledge"
ations
Kathy Pavloski -88 and Man
R.
basic
1
Please note The Alumni Office will make the initial contact with you to
arrange "a match" with a student
This will control the number of calls you
Ha/leton Area School
1990.
the
i
'
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
City
also earned a master's degree
iu
I
put in
City
at
Monique M. Manning '88 and
Thomas J Heffner are planning a
November wedding. Monique. who
who collectively
Perry,
gram proposal, "volunteered to take
on tins task," Onuschak notes
g
i
Judy AlhtrhoJd
"
members Sharon
tai nits
Kribbs, lean Berrj and Moxls
s.i\s the
If
in
Nesquehon-
speech-language pathology
is
Vmaiaui, '89 (M) and
Saulley were inarned August
I
degree
SHARE-A
'The computet
and leu nine
strategy will enhant e oui students'
Rock Glen Junior High
in the
I
obstetrics department of Gnaden
Huetten Memorial Hospital
a master's
She a so chaperoned a similar group
a registered nurse
health aire." sa\s chairperson
assisted leaching
i
District.
Biloxi. Miss
Louise A. I.igen/a '88 and Joseph
A. Pilla were married April 27 in
They
I
week
degreeat BU. isa science and biology
in
highton.
olettej,
lohn
an environ
group of 12 students from northeast
teacher
David Lesko '88 was promoted
in the
Montgom
two years
is
to
thinking, respon
use ol these types ol skills
<
Ahington Memorial
at
In critical
Nancj Onuschak
die c.Ki designa
-88 are planning
ol the art
nursing, believes ihe days ol
ployed by General Motors Accep-
is
engage
in>:
usalesasso
ol the Last
purchase state
v Ideo
equipment,
"Out students need to be able
l>
pediatrics nurse at
John M Walkit
Sfl / trneBoultvQrdx
V" 1 1 Ortxy
Hill.rx 19026 (213)626 1S55
Stenson '88 and Rich
\i
tered nurse
'88
educational tour of the Soviet Union
Lansford. Louise
a
to
making, and thej
must (earn how to prioritize delivei
Alliance Realty,
lor the past
alumni from
ern Pennsylvania on a three
Lorie
he grant will enable the depart*
interacth e
i
I
wedding
in
is
McCormick
Sei\ ices Centei
I
Munhall.
Lorie M. Lefchak '88 and
in
kim
and
Hoeffner are planning a September 7
lieutenant
Kim
purchase
to
an Instructional
slble dev Islon
teat hei
returning
KeeslerAFB
'88 and
by the Press
1
Club
lion
employed by
Thomas Nugent "89 were married
May
in WilliamspOrt. Tammy is
an analyst at AMP. Inc.. and Thomas
is
BU
foi
Computet assisted instmction.il and
certain careers with alumni
\l.
at
computers
Human
Qelslngei Medical Centei
Count) Association ol Realtors
He has been a inemlvi ol the 1 Mil
V.
Store as a buyer.
Tammj
department
laboratory In the
Bloomsburg
.
Horsham, received
served as a delegation leader for a
first
aw
Rantan, N.J..
in
employed
is
tolvi
Ann Elizabeth Nowaskfe
Pittston.
I
"chanj
Air Products and Chemicals.
near Pittsburgh.
in
rial
Philadelphia
I
\.
I
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Mount
pany.
Shern
wedding
owenstein. Sandler, Kohl.
I
Hospital, and Richard
is
ol
Schooto) are planning an Octobei
em
wedding.
claims supervi-
Farm Insurance Com-
sor with Stale
is
Septembei wedding Susan isa regis
Shober '88
88 and Matthew
1992 wedding. Lisa
the
Septem
Diane
Diane Murtin '88 and Thomas
Kilkerare planning an October 1991
1991 wedding.
Lisa Kerprich
Joy, and Matthew
ciate
an associate
ding and Irey. Bloomsburg.
Conner
wedding
>2
Dan sintur hack ss
Susan
Diane
\cademy
Kim /akr/ewski
reside in
surgical intensive care nurse at the
at
»l
has
rust
1
to the nursing
I
i
Plsher and Boy Ian
ard M.
Barrington.
in
tane Miller '88 and
Hawaii
Federal Credit Union in Wrightstown,
Rebecca
I
lion at a
.
ary 5 in Wyalusing.
in
employed by
Westamptoni N.J.) Township School,
and John is employed by McGuire
law degree
l
5.
uld Health
I
boon awarded
Harrlsburg
Dieter "88 are planning
l>.
ber
\
Steven C. Haines were married Janu-
is
I
grant totaling S 101,332 from
V
the llelene
The Dickinson School
aw on June
He uveixed the
it
Rfpriwitaiiv*
is employed bv
Rocking Horse Child Care Center
Kfmberlej
grant
Collins. Inc
I
yen tward
He will be an ISSOCiate in the law
Urmoi Wix.Wengct andWeidnei In
il
Allentown. Laura
Chester County
degree
International
in
<
eiy
Stacey L. Jackson '88 and John
N.J.
Mav
Mlentown. Eric is i district sales
managei loi Globe Communication
and Doug
Young. Reading.
Shillington.
Rult '88 and Susan M.
J.
John
receives
is
Steven R. Williams *88 received i
June 1988
audenslagei were married
ployed by
Miles Pharmaceutical Divi-
liam Slut/man were married April
Enterprises, Trevose.
a
in
Ol
l.iileipnse, Iik
Employment
is
October
Laura McQuilken "88 and
ing and design department of General
and Steven
km
newspapei
the
at
\llvrt
and health depart
ment
Au-
engineer-
in the
lomed
Services.
Q sales lepresen
is
Steward '88 and Stepha
BU.
sion.
an em-
is
at
McKenna '88.ind Molly
Patrick
tative for
Stephanie Husted '88 and Steven
are planning an
currently finish
is
are planning an
wedding
Fetterman "89
hist
is
.1.
Jo Schell ait engaged
ment
Diane M. Sims '88 and Douglas
Macungie.
in
She
'88
me
Brvn
at
Albums Elemen-
ing her master's degree
computer
a
the
at
vibert
Su/anne Ross '88 has been pro
inoted to retail advertising manager
lot the Towanda Dai!) Review
She
Brk
McFadden
Independent
toi
diiectOt Ol the life
Hospital
grade teacher
department
count representative
I
Valley Industrial Rubber Products.
at
were
Jr
neonatal intensive care unit
Michael
the
Nursing
Copy. Philadelphia
Richard D. Ringenwald
Mif-
at
m
speech therapist
a
Intermediate Unit.
.
feel
it's real
important that they
comfortable when taking the
(Continued
01
<>n
OOMSBl
page 36)
U(,
PAGE 35
Faculty, staff
Classnotes
retirements
The following
show which lours
retirement* nave
Lerov H. Brown
r> fate
i
He
science, retired in July
Susan KefTcr Barrick 'XV and
unnlngbam
(
Susan
1.
1
October
years
man,
and
years
<
I
in si
i
i
ink
JO years
-ire
May
planning a
Tammy
working on
is
'89 and Paul
a master's
1993
foreman, retired
degree
in
Habakiu
was
net
were married June 15
Sir link
I
Michael
Shamofcin
Shannons.
Inc
The)
plant operator, retired in
utility
May
aliei
Dorothj
Sftlei
retired in April
Tracy
ustodial worker,
i
afltCl
Nursing grant
the health) welfare
education
S(
a teacher in
Barbie Jo Cawthern '89 and >ana
s Winey were married March 23 in
Shamokin Dam.
grade
hool
Si
at
it
Barbie
I
a
is
and
he> icside in Sba
mokin
nations ide
eligibility
requirements and
make
competition
ned
Furthermore, institutions
Harrisburg
in
muse
lered
,u
Lung Center
the
and Prashanl
in
Brenda is a regis
Deborah Heart and
Browns
is
Mills. N.J..
a senior
thai
received a Helene Puld gram award
within the previous two years were
education
technologist foi Unisys Corp.. Day-
David M. ( look '89 has been hired
business leacher
as a
in
South
the
ers that are being used in the
m McCormick
I
knew
receiving
Ibis
Brian
Centei
^77
a
the chances ol
Helene Puld grant award
year weie slim
"There were
gram proposals received
Helene
l
F.
bine S
Diefenderfer -H
Horan
Bethlehem. Lisa
is
,u
in
nau lospiial. and Brian
is
I
ant at Rainei
New
b> the
and
l
>
and
Go
I
a regisI
anke
an account
hej reside
in
low n Square.
s
the highest quality written proposals
they receive,"' she adds.
"So QUI
w niers are to be
commended for their outstanding
work.
"We hope
to
have the new lab up
start
Eric-
of the
by
(
fall
igna Corporation
Deborah Ann George
'8s>
I
Sixth grade teacher at Mali. in. n
Cuv
GatllOlic School
Sandra
L
R, Hitchcock '89 and (
(
Gerber
Bane.
Gladfelter '89 and
is
is
a service representative for Bell of
Pennsylvania
D
a
An
June
at
I
d Sen
Academic Excellence Award
outstanding achievement
who
Penn
attends
Stale,
a
She was also the recipient
Fellowship Award.
Brenda
Brenda
is
at
Wahl were married
April 5 in
I
isa
in
Jeffrey
Scranton.
A.
Murray
a radiological technologist
Geisinger Medical Center.
reside in
management
They
a
is
Dan\
'89 and Jellies
I
5 in
»
ith a
She
is
in social
specialization
in
North Baltimore Center.
sonville.
K. Krady are planning a
MacKlwee
'89 and Kent L.
'89 are planning an Au-
is
Communi-
m
Philadelphia. Dallas and
m
the Philadel-
Northeastern School District
San Diego. California.
in Carlisle.
Melissa
J. Nicol '89
and Bret F
chester.
Jeffrey R. Thornton '89 and
Orefield.
Melissa,
master's degree
al
who earned
BU
in
1990.
is
a
a
substitute teacher in the Williamsport
Vrea School District. They reside in
L
side in
Des
re-
Delaware Valley Recycling.
Elizabeth A. Wentling '89 and
Lee R. Keaton are planning a June
1992 wedding. Elizabeth is a speechlanguage pathologist
Bloomsburg. Kimberly is a third grade
teacher at St. Columba School.
89 and
in the
Lebanon-
will reside in the
Caroline O'Sullivan '89 and
Stephen Yurasits "89 were married
April 27 in Chalfont.
Brenda Sue
V\ tiling '89 and Mark
Lloyd were married April 6 in
N lantic. Brenda is employed by Exeter
S.
Township High School in Reading.
They reside in Lancaster.
Deanna A. Wood
Elaine L. Price '89 and Daniel C.
Guhck were married May 4. Elaine is
'89 and Stuart
Feddersen are planning
a
wedding
Deanna
is
Flower
Hill
Plaine, Illinois.
Tracy Lee Kishbaugh
May
manager of
Lancaster Intermediate Unit.
Kimberly Ann Ord 89 and Gary
Honabach Jr. were married in
Bloomsburg. They
is
8 in
Lancaster area.
Linda K. Kemp *89 and John J
Gauer were married May 24 in Danville. Linda was a registered nurse
at
the
Man-
Christine E. Clark are planning a
Myers were married December
Susan Keffer '89 and Brian Bar-
Ihey reside
in
gust
Montgomery.
nek were married May II in Ha
nover Susan is a learning support
the
November
employed by
1992 wedding. Jeffrey
Waltei Bennett
at
Katrina L. Taglieri '89 and Brian
wedding. Katrina
in
cations, an advertising agency with
menial health.
a mental health therapist
Upper Gwynedd. Lisa is a systems
analyst for SmilhKline Beecham
Cluneal Labs. They reside in Jeffer-
Newman
a
work degree at the
University of Mary land at Baltimore
Mullaly were married October
Lori
They
ilk-
Betsy E. Swart/ "89 earned
master
burg.
trator lor
for
study
Jeffrey S. Mcllale '89 and Kath-
counselor with the Diocese of Harris-
JoAnlse L. Keener "89 has been
promotediospeci.il projects adminis-
in the
S. Sny der '89 and David
were married July 6 in Muncy.
1992 wedding. Both are employed by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
is
in
of the George Perk ins Marsh Research
Catherine School
at St.
l).
Michael,
Vermont Law School
E. Jones
leen E.
Keefer '89 and Yvette
Hartman were married May 18 in
Lemoyne.
at
South Royalton, received the school's
DuBois.
reside
Deborah
in
a fourth
Scranton.
neidei are planning a Septembci 21
wedding.
grade leacher
Mary
trainee at Northeasiern Bank.
Geisinger Medical Center. They
semester."
PAGE 36 BLOOMSBURG
20. 1992 wedding.
al
JO in South Williamsport.
a biology
Laura A. Schelter '89, a student
of St.
'89 and
in
Deborah J. Hummel '89 andl ouis
Knapp will be married on November
is
of the law of toxic and hazardous
Sandra works
'89 and lames
tall
isa
in the Pottsville office
Associates, has passed the
Montrose County Courthouse
olorado
Yvette
Lehighton Junior High
the master of studies in law degree
'89. a staff ac-
drew D. Sayers are planning
in
teacher in the Carlisle Area School
Sbumgart Jr. w eie married April 27 in
ramaqua
rhej reside in Wilkes
i
&
Marx
CPA examination.
far)
Cook were married June 29
District
L.
at
School.
Bala Cynwyd.
in
and
lames Slivers are planning an Oclov mo; \ U«ddmg Deborah is a
Kelly
Clair
in
phia ollice
bei
Advertising
countant
in
Chicago. She works
three grant
and running by the
Pow-
offices
uld Health Trust ibis year,
'The selection board considers
May
'SS were married
tered nurse in critical care
and Bloomsburg was fortunate to be
one of the 126 to receive an award."
she say
\nii
ab
According toOnuschak, her
faculty
isa
teacher
pollutants.
wedding.
graduate school
Eastern Sc hool District
I
Frascino are planning a
J.
Antoinette
a learning sup-
ton, N.J.
1988 Mil's nursing department
program's Health Assessment
is
Eric Mien '89 and Stacey L.
employed
a registered nurse at
1
Ong
leacher for the Berks County
Michael
was awarded a $35,000 Helene Puld
gram to purchase bedside comput-
in
Bethlehem.
not considered ibis yeai
in
Habakus
are planning a
the
n dlffit uli fot in
stitutlona to secure grant funding
is
is
M. SchafTer *89 and TimoMay 23,
Yvette
992 wedding. Theresa isa traffic
manager for Mc Adams. Richman &
JO,
Denver. Colorado
)am.
i
Brenda A, Colestock '8«> and
Prashanl Prabhakar 'HH were mat
nursing schools
mond
first
i<>
Joshua
Geisinger Medical Center. Danville.
1992 wedding.
Mary M. McKnteer
County
her in the Juniata
>islriCt,
I
9,
South Eastern School District
Intermediate Unit.
hool District.
ol students enrolled ai
act redited
Mm
is
Joshua I). Ruopp '89 and ElizaLawhead are planning a May
1992 wedding in Ocean Grove,
beth A.
Theresa A. Mamrol "89 and Ra)
Parkas are planning an October 19
port
Authe Rose
in
a phar-
is
program
in
grade teacher
a third
thy S. Sharrow are planning a
Cynthia M. Heck '89 and William
Butler '89 and Mi
is
the Cocalico School District
hired as an elementary school teacher
in the
State
won
Ruhl "89 and Timothy A.
wed-
.J.
are planning a June 1992
ding. Lori
Agency
N.J.
'apitol. a title
They
I
program operated through Marine
Midland Hank of New York,
promote
in
ell
Trust, a
awards Financial assistance
Media
nee
I
(Continued from page 35
exam."
The Helene Puld Health
Joanne
he (ileason
She
.is
J.
chael DrtSCOll were married
gust.
and director of comI
Steven Maciejewski '89 has been
wedding. Cynthia
Joanne M.
Good
cert died
is a
16 years of
service.
Lori
in
assistant
is
Merck Sharp anil Dohine in Pittsburgh. They live in Johnstown.
February.
4
Maryland.
live in
.ii
Kirsten
.
Johnstown, and Michael
in
I
the page, ml
she
Wil-
May
were married
Jr
Bloomsburg.
in
Wand
Boudman
\
liam M Knorr
Dickson City.
the
in
Miss
elementary education leather
IH years of service.
up
competed
(
IVacj
Clifford E, IVfenslnger,
m
'89
June.
in
employed by
is
Siiiihury
in
.
in
inenl operator, retired in April alter
IN years ol service.
'89 were married
to the president
munications
vania Pageant
Shamokin.
reside in
equip
Cerro Metal Products Co., Bellefonte.
third run
Miss Pennsy
paintci
Mi Williams
August 3
employed by
is
Kirsten Leininger '89 and Mi-
A.
isa
I.
<»l
years ol service
Robert L.
Michelle
maceutical sales representative with
rownship
June alter 22
in
wedding.
District.
in
GrobllUki "89 and Erin
P.
wedding
31
Michael K. Boguih '89andkri«f'c
Roberl L. IVfcEwen
are planning an
South Eastern School
Man
worker
social
is a
work al lemple University and
employed by Merks Heim m Mem
service.
in
K. Flannery are planning an August
1
social
typist
ounting and administration.
retired in July altci
Moorhead
chael Bryan
is
nl service.
Faye L. Hiausteller,
as an elementary sc hool teacher in the
South Coventry
obOH tky
wedding.
arpentei ton
retired in Afuil alter
a
is
ella
David
Y.k
i
They reside
Belpry, Ohio.
Hamilton Elementary School
Tammy J. Berger
over five
BU
at
Paul M. Long,
William
Ohio.
Michele Reedy "89 and James
Tany a Le( i ra nd '89 has been hired
stall ol a hospi-
Carlisle
in
dire* 101
after
on the
is
chemist with Shell Chemical Co.
teaching special educa-
is
of personnel and labor relations,
will retire in
.
in Marietta,
tal
May
Brian A. Barrick were married
joined
tion at
David
reside in Williamsport.
i
1965.
J,
an accountant with Klein and Rizzo.
They
risburg Hospital School of Medical
Technology
Augusl
lac nlly in
Michael M. Shannon are planning a
September 28 wedding.
anda. Alissa. also a graduate of Har-
the United States
pro-
ompuu
i
Tow-
L» Steely '89 were married in
the
in
and the world.
lessor of mathematics and
Bloomsburg
Alissa A. (Crimes *89 and William
for one
of the 7(X) coveted positions
been announced;
the
More than X.000 apply
world.
announced
in Lionville.
fourth grade teacher at
Elementary School
Md.
in
November
a
Gaithersburg.
Classnotes
for Children in Philadelphia
and
pursuing a master's degree
at
Mawr College.
is
Christopher
business
is
professor
district.
Andrew Reed
Bryn
an
buyer for Hess*s Department
Store in Allenlown.
E. Martin arc engaged.
Roberta Ann Cornelison '90 and
P. Sheaffer Jr. were married June 1 in Thompsontown.
is
in
Hcrshcv
Kenneth Landon '90 and
Shawn A. Tolliver were married June
at Gwyncdd- Mercy College. Ken
K.
employed by Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency. They
is
nova University
sue
a
He
geant
in the
U.S.
Army
'90. a ser-
'90
Jr.
are planning a
September wedding. Lon
sent to Saudi Arabia. At the lime, he
in the
his
in
second semester
at
the
'90 and
is
employed
emergency room of the Ha/le
ton General Hospital.
Leonard W. Nash
Elizabeth
is
P. Milligan "90 are planning a
arc planning an
Jr.
October wedding
Lake Winola.
in
a preschool teacher in
Center Valley.
1992 wedding.
Beth A. Eshleman '90 and Michael Chance were married in
Mechanicsburg. Beth is a kindergarten teacher in the Baltimore City Publi
School System.
Sharon Ford
Kirk A.
Bixler '89 were married recently.
'90 and
Sharon
a caseworker for
is
County Children and Youth
Bloomfield, and Kirk
Amerada Hess
is
New
employed by
Corp., Carlisle.
Joanne
is
a fourth
They
reside at
1.
Mauger '90
He and
his wife, the
Philadelphia. She spent six
months
Glcnnallen, Alaska, as a mission
Williams
thia
a son.
They
'88, are the parents of
M. (Jilliard '90 and Steven
M. Bonn were married June 22 in
Bethlehem.
They
reside in Harris-
burg.
P.
Linda J. Halikman '90 and David
Hikes were married in Langhornc.
Linda
is
a medical technologist
at
Reading Hospital and Medical Center.
They
reside in Reading.
Lebanon
ba
1.
are planning a
land
Jenmler
Laboratories
Hazlotoni
engaged
Michelle
is
|
in
Lount/is were married
in
employed by
Williamsport Hospital and Medical
Center. They reside in Williamsport.
Medical Center, and
tenant
reside at Kccslcr Air
lone
lieu
Giant Foods,
Selinsgrovc.
Messerschmidl arc planning an Au
Wendy is em
ployed by Social Secur A K iddie Cen
Luann M. Naugle '90 and Dai hi
M. Smith were married July 6 in
Berwick. Luann is a teacher at the
Collcgeville Day Care School, They
live in Audubon.
Frances M. Novak '90 and Wil
liam C. Fritz Jr. were married in
Wilkes-Banc Frances is a medical
technologist at The Allentown Hospital. They reside in Emniaus.
ter in
m
Has,-
Lori A. Hoffmeier '90 and Miattending graduate school
ersvillc University
and
is
at
is
Mill-
employed
by Hildebrandt Learning Center.
Krlstlne A.
K
(
M.
Stinger '90 and
Matthew A. Cutler
'90 are planning
medical technologist
microbiology
in
Albert Einstein Medical
is
a
Cen
— Northern Division. Philadelphia
fori.
N
Krisimc
J
AT&T in Boston.
Ruth Trapane '90 (Masters) won
for her
June 15
in
Williamsport. Susan
a
is
teacher in the
encaustic painting.
The
I
Kathleen L. Jones '90 and Christopher P. Keller '89 are planning an
August
15,
1992 wedding. Kathy
is a
substitute teacher in the Milton area,
and Christopher
is
a master's degree
BU
in
1989,
is
a
enrolled at Case
Western Reserve University School
of Law.
directed toward the environmental
conccmsof our pi anct She is a teacher
in die Berwick School Dtf trie
Doug Rapson '90 is a news
member for the Wiggle Radio
'90 and Melissa
Hayhurst are engaged.
Kent
is
in Sclinsgrove.
is
employed
by Crawford and Company
all,
and
Tom
&
Wendy Lee
ployed by United Methodist Continu-
liam
ing Care Services, Lewisburg.
1,
in Broomemployed by KrcisCo. in Horsham.
dien, an.
Lehigh Valley Mr. In
at
P.
a
month
internship
taking
is
Wyoming
Valley
Jeannie M. Zellers '90 and Michael A. Carroll '90 were married
pervisor at the Mouniainlop Center.
May
I
biother
a
m
witn
al
gift
of $4,000 to the
Maroon and Cold hand
aic
i
student
,,|
six
a
Mr
ol
memory
in
Miller
Petersburg
AMI'.
[h(
Kichelle
is
Alumni band
to march in parade
employed by
Herriiburg.
,
I
They
live In
id /a belli town.
Homecoming
on
Alumni band members
Kathleen a. Ghezzl '91 and An
diony J. Veleko Jr. were married June
Kathleen will
*i
star
I
graduate
thislallat Indiana University
sylvama
I
hey reside
in
October
ml
si In
i>l
reminded
are
I'enn
thai
requeued
room (Haas
Kiltanning
I
are
lomci online,
is
All band alumni
2b, I99I
band
to report u> the
lb) lor rehearsal
I
al
8:30 a.m.
Lisa
Grow
'91
and
Keilil
shock were married June
mokin. Lisa
They
is
reside in
I
in
A
Hon
Duffel My
an elementary teacher.
the S< raritori
Shamokm
game.
A
thew
June
J.
13,
Moid a
'90 are planning
1992 wedding. Lynctieplans
to study for a master 's degree in
speech
West Chester Univer
and Matthew plans to join die-
pathology
sity.
•
a
at
If
Room
I
'ominous
of
alter the
parly for band alumni and
urrenl
at
<
be
u|)|K-r will
lerved In the Pennsylvania
Sha
the
band members
will be held
Bloomsburg American
beginning
ri'iori,
liven
parade or
al
')
p
m
you don't play
il
family business, Moccia's Train Slop,
at
in the
the stadium during die
game, please
18 in Sunbury.
in all
feel free to participate
the other activities of the day.
Those alumni who paid for the
picnic
which was
Schwenksvillc.
prevention
Wendy is employed
Start as su-
he
two sons,
summer band
is
Miller are planning an August
by Luzerne County Head
whom
to
years,
-1 \
a Mend and forma
presented a
Center, where she
in
LLsa Weston '90
Readier '90 and Wil-
1992 wedding.
Alpha
is
Drug and Alcohol Services.
em-
downtown manager of Bloomsburg's
1992 wedding. Kate
specialist with the
J.
Brian Kinn "90 has been appointed
Kathryn M. Valvardl '90 and
bom as A. Peters '91 arc planning a
staff
Net-
was married
'91 has accepted a
Lynette M. Gulden VI and Mat
I
Mu
ratemiiy.
Surviving are his wile, the lormei
I
fall
i
Helen R Woodward,
Ai Ion.
live in
.
chcr. Miller
work
Kent D. Kilgus
at
speech-language pathologist at
Montgomery Hospital, Nornstown.
They reside in Linficld.
Slnfonla
employed by
is
They
Emerkh
position
painting was part
of her thesis exhibition which was
who earned
Maud Masters
Larry ami David; two grandchil-
Spring Ford School District, Roy
ersford, and Christopher,
l-ducators
k
m ("ah
S
Mass.
I
an award
ol the
i
Christine
ter
and
>7|,
M
an October wedding,
at the
Musk
Hand, and the Phi
law mid ">I and Ik
ee were married lime
I
.*
ton Exhibition.
Susan M. Paluba '90 and Christopher L. Edwards '88 were married
special education
vania Collegiate
Michelle i :. Erb'91 end Kevin
Kcgarise were married Inly / in aM
Baltimore.
Christine
l
member.
Assoi iation, the Catawissa Military
Lori
gust 1992 wedding.
ol
National Conference, the Pcnnsyl
Inc.
Wendy S. Snyder '90 and Jamie S.
l
in
member
also a
Association, the
They
Mississippi
Kimberly I.Smith '90 and Denia
G. Young are planning an April 25.
1992 wedding. Kimberly is employed
to
Pennsylvania Slate Pducation
ond
the U.S. Air Force.
in
is
was
le
I
(ieismgei
.it
a se^
ti
lounded
an honoiary
later
I
\
Beta Sigma Band
lateinity.
I
was
wax
lis
member
achaiiei
lb- yyai
TBP
BUi
at
band from 195
ol the
loi
1%7.
Michel* I. Case] ">i and Ruitell
Smith '9| were mamed June
"Outer Space «8." at the juried Ha/le
chael G. Lockard arc engaged. Lori
During, ins tenure
duev
the
Michele was employed
Pittsburgh
'«>ii
aie as
the
at
MUIh
die
Somereel County
Appel
J.
m
loi
Advanced Analytical
are
at
high schools
Septem
c.iscworkct
a
is
l.uullv
he taught
1991 wedding in Nonhumboi
1
Michelle L. Seiner! '90 and John
Sharon A. Shanebrook "90 and
1992 wedding. Michael is assismanager at Rea & Derick in
live in Pensacola, Fla.
Lisa
a secondary
by Columbia County Farmers Na
lional Bank Trust Department and by
Michael A. Megosh '90 and San
tant
touting the
Sharp "90
1
dra L. Pastcrski are planning an April
25,
former Cyn-
J
u>r to
aboraloricsailUicknclll'm
a nurse in the
is
'90, a
Basic School at Quantico, Va.
lUYCIMlV
Sharp and
l'i
I
at
Perm State
BU
J.
cardiac section of Lankanau Hospital,
k.
Indiana
at
.»
degree
bioanalyiical chemis
in
technician with
Mount Penn. Sharon
Janet
Mich
Northumberland County Clulihen and
Youth, and Scott is an environnienl.il
school teacher.
lieutenant in the U.S.
graduated from the
F.
is
in the
John
in
second
Marine Corps,
Marine Corpos
LeAnn
Colleen Maranki '90 and Carl J.
Hartz were married June 22 in
Frceland. Colleen is an elementary
Frceland R.R,
engaged
are
er
degree
's
master's
Jennifers, Bollinger *91 and Scott
arc planning an August n>,
graduate teaching assistant
nurse.
Thomas J. GafTney
Jr.
90 and Donald
•
1983,
to
Pennsylvania
*M and Mi
hegon.
mathematics teacher
School District.
Chemical Waste Systems
in Portland.
from 1953
University of
participating in a one year
is
Hohme
University of Maryland.
Perry
in
ele
23 in Exeter They reside
190J wedding.
Morrisvillc.
in
chaelL Weav
versity.
a quality assurance field chemist
for Eastern
lUu knoll
Miller, professor of
native of Pittsburgh, he earned
a bachelor
and
Hieber
us sponsored In Men.
Henry
May
grade teacher at the Shoemaker Elementary School in Macungie, and John
is
L
kimberly Ann Ristagno «90 and
James P Mcpvov were mamed May
(
Joan neMcCandless* 90 and John
'90 and
A
Stacev 1 vnn Alll.ind *i\ and An
ihony R. Ferretli arc planning a Sep
lenihcr 2b. 1902 wedding m York
University.
LeAnn Sc bran n
Ann Dixon
at
at
died August 23 at age 70.
1991
traiiKvship
Akron (Ohio) Law School.
Elizabeth
been named
Ills
coach
A
BU
Nelson
music
l
John R. McNeal
called to active duty in January and
was
intends to pur-
dies at 70
for Metropolitan Life in
Clarks Summit.
Michele
Tony Reed
Ann Luckanavage
Lori
Reserve, was
at Villa
a computer pro
is
career in law enforcement
assistant wrestling
Michael A. Crevellng
arts
v>t
Michael
grammer
employed by McNeil Con
is
sumer Products.
2.
also earned a bachelor
degree in political science
1
ncth
teacher.
dent of his class and had a ^4 grade
average
He
Raymond
Millerstown R.R.
Kaleen
Academy where
he earned police officer certification.
While at the academy, he was presi
enrolled at the Pennsylvania State
College of Medicine
live at
'90 graduated from
the Reading Police
Kaleen Kov alov kh '90 and Craig
as-
sistant
Roberta
Retired music
Jeannie.
also earned a master's degree
in
cation of the hearing impaired,
who
eduis
a
cancelled
— may have
Leanne K. Haggerty '91 and
Stephen V. Gorsuch are engaged.
Leanne is employed by Coopers and
credited toward
Lybrand
ujKjn request. Contact
in
Harrisburg.
activities, or a
II 5
Patricia Hand '91 and Timothy
Mallory were married June 8 in AI
ientown.
Patricia
is
employed
that
amount
Homecoming
refund will be sent
Greg
West Mahoning Stree
Danville.
PA
1
7821.
at
BLOOMSBURG
>'
Bitler,
Faculty
members
traineeship
granted
Hohine Laboratories
tenure
991
1
on
aCfl
8,
Bollinger '91 andScoll
room and on
are planning a Septem-
the field.
Jennifer
land.
caseworker
a
is
is
Youth, and Scott
ball
sciences;
technician with
Winona Cochran,
an environmental
Advanced Anal)
lu al
to
oc In ane
(
a
il
tanl
and
ssor ol business edu< alion
le
pro
of-
Roger
vv. Bills
assoi
profi
iati
and of fie
were married June
at
101
late
'91
al
Medic
second
(
and
'enter,
.il
reside
Pranks
it.
Smith
II.
is a
Keesler Air
al
lieu
ouc Bate
f
Krbtlne
Christopher
P.
Hallen
a
i
R
tarn
E, Dennis lliiflin.im
<•
professoi ol malhemali(
s
a
101
and
'lawson '91 and
<
ec were married June
I
Ion. N.J.
professor Ol chemistry;
A.
Kristine
AT&T in Boston
Bti
com
I
I
On
5 in Call
sor of music;
Gunther
I
.
Lunge
assistant pro
and
1
Ic
taking
is
Lorraine
professoi
\.
In the
AMR,
Shanoski, assistant
department
in*.
is
helle
Harrisburg.
.
in
I
employed
art
thony
1
They
Ghezzl
\
Ivania
percentage of .988
ill
'91
and \n
versity
Penn-
BU's women's swimming and div
ing team was recognized loi its at a
demit excellence by the College
Association ol
America.
II
grade point average
season with
a
6
I
and Keith Hon
Sha-
in
l
an elementary teacher.
overall record and
lave Ridet
162 chances tor a fielding
ei all
won
I
\.
1
cham-
pathology
sity,
'sdegreeinspeech
West Chester Univer-
at
and Matthew plans
I
E.
eanne K, Hoggertj '9| and
Stephen V. Goisuch are engaged
Leanne is employed by Coopers and
Lybrand
in
Harrisburg.
Hand
'^1
Hmoth)
and
lentown,
Patricia
is
employed
Country KidsChildCareCentei
reside
in
I
at
he\
w hitehall
Kelly
manager
1990 and had
Faroe) were married June 22 in
town.
Kelly
is
employed
Gate Plowei Shop
riu
\
at
Mien
Garden
reside in
Slatington.
Harrisburg.
and
He
a pair
are planning
Terry
is
EWL.one
I
wres-
I).
He
Kent
is
His efforts
him
a spot
in the
1
99
1
this
reside in
At-Large
team
in
1
990
last
All-
year be-
was named
lo the
summer 1992
has been BU's top scholar-ath-
lete in each of the last two y ears and a
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) scholar-athlete four
Hugh-
LONDON
March
7-14, 1992
$789
Double occupancy
$150 extra
for single
supplement
Includes:
Round-trip airfare
Hotel for 6 nights
Continental breakfasts
Roundtrip ground
transportation
hotel to airport
Optional one-day
trips available
$100 deposit
due by September 20
Arranged by
esvillc.
times.
He was also selected as the
winner of the PSAC's initial "Male
Harry Strine III
Associate Professor
Dean K. Koski '91 (M) has been
named assistant soccer coach at Le-
Scholar-Athlete of the Year."
Communication Studies
While working on
\ degree al B 1 Dean ser\ ed
as assistant coach of women's soccer,
I,
head clinician of coaching clinks
and director of the Husky Indoor
Soccer League.
He
also served as
BU
in
He w as
a recipient of an
American
Chemical Society Award and received
an achievement award from the
university's chemistry faculty.
He
worked with Special Olympics and
ser\
ed as guest clinician
YES
I98 l > while coach Ste\e
Goodu m was on
leave
GTE/CoSIDA
Academic \n Vmeri
can College Division Softball Second
a
team recognition
at
NCAA
the
Clinic for Youth.
acting coac hoi the men's soccer team
'9!
are planning
wedding.
a
season
He
They
II
GTE Academic
fore earning the first
Deborah Kirkendall '91 and
Brian L. Krah '89 were married on
two
cross coun-
GTE
American second team
ing Care Services, Lewisburg.
1991.
's
and he went on to earn
,
spot on the
J
em-
and
classroom earned
on the
ployed b\ United Methodist Continu-
15,
\le\ander C. Miller "91 was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
he I S Air Force on May
1.
He
i
1
Scott
I).
Kramer
'91 has accepted
em-
Dina V ale '91 and Robert G. GofTa
a berth in
also spent
Academic All-District
Kilgus'9l and Melissa
two
latter
team
try
a
and
Kent
is
Trexlerlown.
of
finished with a career rec-
years on the university
Douglassville.
at
Sandy Herr
in the
conferences.
tling
84 Lumber Co..
trainee for
high University.
L Hay *9i and Raymond C.
two seasons He
thePSAC Champi-
the national tournaments in 1990
his master
K(,
in
in
Pennsy Ivania Chapter
Ferry L. Heckrote '89
Diane
both
in
and the Eastern Wrestling
of the nation's top Division
Al-
in
winner
Multiple Sclerosis Society's Central
Hayhursl are engaged.
I
List every
The
performances earned him
a spring 1993 wedding.
Drums.
II.
in the last
fourth-place finishes
rani Stop,
hwenksville
Mallory were married June S
BLOOMSBl
PSAC
onships
u» join the
lamil) business, Moccia's
Division
the Huskies' cap-
a place
placed second
medicine.
Jacqueline K. Hurler '91
in
34 pounds. The secon-
1
and was
League
Hoff'91 has joined the
fundraising staff of the National
June
18
tains
College Medical School to
in
wedding
second season
in his
He was one of
record of
1991
992 wedding. Lynette plans
NCAA
semester.
the
in
is
World Day
BU and posted a record
ord of 49-47-2.
June
I
grade point average Of 3.98 and was
a
Temple Uni-
will attend the
pursue a degree
at
the Small
ployed by Eastern Shore Graphics.
com-
institution that
in
on the unversity's Dean's
Shamokin.
Lynette M. Gulden '91 and Matthew J. Moccia '90 an- planning a
Patricia
PAGE
23-15
oi
and Todd
dary education/chemistry major had
Kittanning,
in
1990 1991
finished second in the Pennsylvania
i
is
m
in S(
Conference under fifth-year head
oa< h
mokin. Lisa
They reside
to study fbramastet
the lop
women's category with a 2.84 overall
i
'91
runs.
'91
Garner. N.C.
'91
as a starter for
M. Schrum
Diane E. Wojnar '91 and James
native of Spring Arbor.
a
were married
A. Eustice are planning a September
the Huskies' lone Divi-
is
I.alena
in
sport.
Michigan, was
include
home
I
Tom.
168-27.
start graduate g< hool
shock were married June
academic excellence
hits
During hertareer. the Huskies
Megan
(livers cited for
the
m
errors
She
he) reside
I
Lisa (.row
The Huskies ended
Her
doubles and two
were inaincd June
Ir
Wrestling
sion
runs batted in and had
b)
Women swimmers,
NCAA Division
21
petes primarily
Defensively, shecommitted only two
live in
this fall at Indiana University ol
in the
She had
three PennsylvaniaConference
Vek ko
J.
Kathleen w
5
s\
seven teams
chosen from an
Huskies'
ol the
pionships and had an o\
Kathleen
The Huskies weie among
man
ast
ol cur
Christine M. Sperling, assistant
Swimming Coaches
lone nominee
but split her tune almost equally
Jr.
Valley Forge.
Tiffany D. Suggs '91 and Thomas
R Jancuska were married August 13
_
Divi-
schools)
and was the
scored 20 others
Elizabethtown.
riculum and foundations;
professoi ol
RH
I
to the
128 at-bals for an average of ,289.
m\
a
(NCAA
sion
al
internship in critical care.
Petersburg.
chemistry;
was named
the
vision squad
the
in
Care School
all-conference team as a third base-
five
Schultz, assistant prof
the field, she
to
25
employed by
Amer-
university di-
of the biological
infield. She played in 43 of the team's
50 games and ended with 37 hits in
Lehigh Valley Medic
at
Kegarise wen- married Jul) 27
met
member
a
pted
1
RlchelleE.Erb'91 and Kevin M.
ath
let its;
soi oi
at
instrut tot ol
health, physical education
I
Ich "'i ha
Center, where she
month
David R. Rider,
mci
i
i
position
fessot of physics;
a
between the corners
en
i
for
May
M. Flemmens are engaged. Lalena
Kttntzlen\an
employed by
hey live in Ac ton.
is
Mass.
Jellnck, assistant profes
lected
honor society and has been on
Dean's List eight limes
I
puter science;
Mark
mation Direc-
was an all-conference performer
Robert R Heininger
team as
first
ca n
i
cumulative grade point average and
is
At-Large
selected by the College Sports Infor-
ica.
He was
one of 13
members se-
She
fessor in the department ol currit u
lum and foundations;
Academic All-America
the highly successful sottball unit.
"i
GTE
1991
to the
All-
Sandy, a biology major, had a 3.95
Mississippi
pro
named
1986.
I.
They
Kunt/.leman *91 has been
tors of
Hen
Gcisingcr
S Air Force.
Schnecksville.
education teacher.
award since
ase\ *9\ and Russell
Michele was employed
tenant in the
e
administration;
Honda
<
J,
fice administration;
sor of business education
Mithele A.
kimberly A. Mumaw '91 and
James R. Black were married in
W ashington Crossing. They reside in
Christine R. Patania "91 and
win an Aca-
r
Pocono Mountain
Pine Grove.
in
1992. wedding. Christine
3.
a special
Tom
program
Am e
fessor of psychology;
Donna
is
the soft-
demic
Laboratories in Hazlefon.
assistant pro-
BL
at the
Municipal Airport.
student/ath-
tor
lessor of biology and allied health
is
October
March 20
Life
Frant/
thony Ehrenfricd are planning an
She
the Tilth
lete in
P. Ardi//.i. assistant pro
L
Christine Krupilis '91 and An-
the class-
Northumberland County Children and
Joseph
New York
at the S.
performance
their
ber 14, 1991 wedding in Northumber-
year:
Insurance Agency
presented to student/
is
Sharp '90
lennlfei
L.
al
902
-1
award
flic
in
have been granted tenure by Preiithe beginning of the
Insurance Company
BU
at
denl Harry Ausprith, effective
a position with the
in voting
athletes based
University
Fourteen faculty members
demit
Butknell
al
by the College Spons
Information Directors of America,
Team
chemis
bioanalytical
in
sponsored by Merck, Sharp and
try
received his private pilot's license on
717-389-4576
1
2
1
Upcoming alumni
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Friday. October
Satuniux
h ula>
Call for
Harrisburg Chapter Riverboai Cruise
Philadelphia W.i Vlumni Chapter Luncheon
1
Saiur\1a\. Octohci
1
iViolvi h>
.
iu
Octohci 25
.
December
,
Monday, Deoembei
Second Annual
February
14
Forum
Ql
i
March
Saturday,
i
1992
:i
riday, April 10
Program Benefits
'
'
'
*
Program Highlights
*
Awards
'
Outstanding Submissions
for
Monday
I
Career Development
Student, Alumni Networking
'
Published Proceedings
all
AWARDS
Expected contributions
1
*
Course Projects
*
Case Studies
'
'
'
S«t,il
work
for
presentation
Oci
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Oil
I.'
Oil
I't
'
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Stratford Festival
Business Education Trends
'
Economics
*
Corporate Strategy
*
Consumer Behavior
'
Finance
*
Legal Issues
at
Lock Haven
1
Edlnboro
al
Kulitown
i
rip
(on campus)
(Returns on Saturday, August 8)
rip
i
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.'
Nov
Nov
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RSVIl
Lackawanna County
Moosic, Pa
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copies of the work and one disk (WordPerfect 5 0) must be submitted Entries
must be double-spaced with normal margins and reference list, tables and graphs
The
following the text.
page is the title page which contains names, addresses,
affiliations, and telephone numbers of all authors.
The second page must be an
abstract. The paper must start on page 3 and be 20 pages or less in length Proposals
for symposia, panels and cases should be as detailed as possible, including
an
overview (approximately three pages) and a description of each participant's presentation. Submissions will be double blind reviewed.
first
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WOMEN'S TENNIS
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Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Minorities, women, and other protected class members are urged to pursue educational
and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University
Irivt'l
|,
SOUfHAMPION
Business, the Alumni Association, American Marketing
Human Resource Management. Accounting
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FIELD
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"CmI Stroudehinu
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Training and Development
'
Labor Force Trends
'
Preview
Oct 26
Panel Presentations
International Business
Current Business Issues
Business Careers
'
]
Opponent
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Sopi
Research Papers
Symposia
Computer and Information Systems
Business Ethics
'
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trip in
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SHIPPENSBUHG
14
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Business Professional Development Forum
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FOOTBALL
on any business-related topic will be considered
Of particular interest,
however, will be those which consider business demographics and diversity
Human Resources
s
Vugusi
Date
S..,H
Entries
'
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Fall sports schedules
include, but are not limited to:
Term papers
to
uncheon
i
Awards Luncheon
WILL BE GIVEN FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS
will
tup
August
.
ackawanna Stadium
Mexico (Returns December 24)
Mexico (Returns February >>
Canyonlands
Alumni Weekend
Student. Alumni and Faculty
Presentations
disciplines are invited to submit original business-related
at the forum.
I
trip to
\pril IS
,
.
I
Washington, D.C
Ql
Distinguished Speakers
The College of Business is again sponsoring a forum to recognize
achievement,
enhance learning, and promote scholarly discussion among alumni,
students, faculty
and business people Students (undergraduate and graduate), alumni,
and faculty
from
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April 16 20
Saturday
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February 19 28
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Submissions
activities
Time
Oct
1
SHIPPEN8BUR0
FRANKLIN 4 MARSHALL
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BLOOMSBURG PACE if
BLOOMS BURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AWARDS
Nominees should meet
Award
Distinguished Service
one or more of the following
al least
— Service
to
criteria.
Bloomsburg University and/or Alumni Association; achievements and professional involvement: and
contri-
butions tO the community/humanity.
— Service
Young Alumni Award
the
i
to
Bloomsbury University and/or Alumni Association; achci vemcnts and professional involvement; and contributions to
a graduate within the past 25 years who has demonstrated potential lor greater accomplishments and/or
oinmuniiy/humanity. The awardee milSf be
contributions.
Please complete the following information to nominate
a
Bloomsburg graduate.
Name of Nominee
Year Graduated
Address
Si reel
Award
Circle
//
City
in
Nomination:
possible, indicate the
Distinguished Service
name and address
Service to Bloomsburg
I
Ol
Award
one person who could describe
diversity and/or
Zip Code
State
Young Alumni Award
the activities
of the nominee
in
each of the categories
listed.
Alumni Association.
Name
Address
Telephone
Street
City
Slate
Zip Code
State
Zip Code
State
Zip Code
Professional Involvement/Accomplishment.
Name
Address
Telephone
Street
(
city
Contributions/Service to
(
'ommunity/Humanity.
Name
.
Address
Telephone
Street
Name
I
King
I >I
of
a
Cit)
Nommatoi
Telephone
separate Sheet of paper, brieflj State w h> you feel the perswi you have
nominated deserves this award.
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[$22
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
NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
US POSTAGE
PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
PERMIT NO
17815
10
Bloomsburg University
Inside
Cover Story:
Professor exhibits
photography
at Smithsonian
The cover photo of Paramount Chief
Madame Theresa Vehhi, Mende
Peoples, Southern Sierra Leone, hy
V
is
era Viditz- Ward (Copyright 1987).
one of 48 photographic portrait
her exhibit. "Paramount Chiefs oj
Sierra Leone."
'Best Buys'
Magazine ranks
BU in
top 10
percent of America's public
and
colleges
for
its
universities
"quality relative to prii
"
<
Voluntarism
Whether a student or an alumnus,
there seems to be endless
opportunities for puhln service
For some people, it's a new idea,
w hile others have distinguished
themselves as lolunteei
s
Commencement
Part of the Bloomsburg University
family for over 40 sears
—
as student, alumnus, faculty
member
— John Scrimgeour
shares his role models w
ith
December graduates.
You Do'
'Everything
A by-product of the
Sesquicentennial,
university's
this
video
documentary focuses on
environmental issues
in
Pennsylvania and the world.
Departments
Calendar
Campus news
Classnotes
Sports
\
in
and to be able
Message
President's
hearing the thoughls ol others as well as convey-
We desire to instill in our students
ing their own.
Somethingyou've known all along
music
a greater appreciation of literature, an,
By G THOMAS
the need lor Illness, recreaiion. and survival
President. Bloomsburg University
have served
During the five years
Bloomsburg University, have frequently been
thereby enhancing the capacity to enjoy
skills,
I
and healthy
full
We
life.
want our studenis
have
BU
Increasingly, people outside the
ter.
have come
—
accomplishments of your alma ma-
in the
to
know what you
'
ve
Bloomsburg University
that
Nemko
Several years ago. Martin
school.
How
League Edui at ion at a
and
State University,
just recently
accolades
came our way
result
of
a
"America's Best College
Buys" conducted
by
Money magazine.
In
an article written by
Jersey Gilbert for the
magazine's
1990
Fall
"Money Guide" issue,
BU received B ranking
of 30th for
Ausprich
ing BU
in the
lop 10 percent of America's public
colleges and universities.
Money
used 17 measures
ol
survey
—
SAT
scores and class rank of
incoming freshmen,
the student-faculty ratio,
at
tuition expenses,
and the numbei
While these
library.
books
ol
in the
quantitative
traditional
more
direct bearing
Personally,
I
on
measured,
that
have a
ure of a university lies in what students do with
what they
This thought
learn.
was echoed
in a
recently released report titled, "Priorities for the
our students to be able to lake
respond
search,
traditional scholarship, applied re-
and public service, including regional
activities,
constitute
important parts of our mission, the Slate System's
greatest contribution to the
ment and
wealth of Pennsylvania
sible
economic develop-
social well-being of the
lo
il
sible value
to the well
we want
they learn and
all
by making independent and respon-
judgements and decisions according
high ethical values and
to
While we certainly appreciate the recognition
national
in
publications, these less quantifiable qualities are
the true
measure of our
—
institution
the real test for a university
after all,
what studenis do
is
with whal they learn. You.ouralumni.are living
BU
proof that
is
scoring
at
Commonpos-
lies in the fullest
development of oui Students' capacities
to
be effective professionals, responsible parents
the lop of
its
class,
ognized for the line institution
is.
BU
cited as
would be
a
The
Quarterly
one
just
is
4
Best College Buys'
Bloomsburg University and
ting that job
done
allows us to
tell
ing
live other Penn-
sylvania State System ol Higher Education uni-
were ranked among the lop
versities
supported institutions
Money
survey by
in the
1
00 public-
nation following
magazine
thai
a
examines
magazine's
IWICMoncy Guide" issue. BU
Fall
tive
puce"
to
Wth
for "ils quality rela-
comparison
in
lo other public
institutions throughout the country.
BU
places
in the
public colleges
and universities,
According loGilbert's
system
a
The ranking
lop 10 percent of America's
lo
article.
examine
If
us know.
you have an addition
see
devel-
pick up the phone
higher
does work.
As
I
ment
The magazine used
Statistical analy-
based on
I
7
measures
ami compared
ol
academic performance,
that
charged
less
thai
charged more
eliminated schools
In the article, Gilbert
we
teach
is
— and
more important than w
hat
what our 96,000 students
learn."
What
from school
fairly
magazine
to
Try Pittsburgh, Wilkes-Barre. Long
be something going on
to
an alumni event
school," and said the
perts and consultants to conduct
its
to use the
for COSl
school's
full
official price,
our students to have a familiarity with the major
narrowly specialized and sectarian colleges."
it
that
contributions of
human knowledge
in the
hu-
manities, social sciences, natural sciences and
mathematics
in the
in
order to be
ai
home every vi here
universe of ideas; to assess the validity of
the ideas they will hear and read by applying
analytical
and quantitative thinking
skills;
to
and
to use out-of-state
the case ol public schools." Gilbert
did not consider two-year col leges
attract
charges
wrote
in
"We
and those
thai
mainly adult students, and we eliminated
While
the rankings highlight those institu-
tions that "provide Strong educations at
thai are
more than
lair," the) are flOl
puces
intended to
serve as a definitive guide lo choosing
a
them
you
m
is
call
college.
the tough-
when you
your
Bloomsburg
call.
are going.
job
is
really
you
for a
at the local
like.
day
to organize
to find out
at a
and then
BU
Other State System ofHigher Education uni-
Hippenstiel '68
Linda Long
Se< retarylRecords Clerk
Tim Brooks
Bryan
'92
'91
Carolyn Butcher
'91
Kyle Fetterolf '92
Jody Heckman '92
Rick
Kemmerer
'91
McAleer
"92
Stuart
Mark
Schiffer '92
Student Staff
stu-
is.
beautiful
it
BU
to a
back to
Stop
at
the
lo say hello
Communication and involvement
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association. Won't
i
status as veterans,
On behalfof the Alumni Association Board of
university
is
Directors and the entire staff at the Fenstemaker
affirmative action
Alumni House.
to
ing abilities so that they can be lifelong learners;
(42nd). Clarion (45th). and Lock
health) and prosperous 1991.
2
BLOOMSBURG ALU MM QUARTERLY
Haven
(55th).
would
like to
w
ish
everyone a
or union membership. The
additionally committed to
Indiana :2nd). Shippcnsbiirgt2 l)th).MillerNVille
1
to
irigin, ancestry, life style,
affectional or
sexual preference, handicap, Vietnam era
versities receiving the top
100 ranking included
committed
opportunities for all persons without regard
understand the approaches used to gam knowledge through the development of critical think-
i
is
providing equal educational and employment
to race, color, religion, sex, age. national
two
you meet us halfway?
Gilbert wrote.
Doug
what your
thing about
Fenstemaker Alumni House
io a successful
if
Participate in the
campus
s
tell
high school or
Come
ke)
And
Get involved
friend or neighbor each week.
how
'48
Ludwig
Furgele '52
Talk to people about BU.
Communicate one good
to sec
J.
Alumni Office Staff
Pat
"Share a Day" program by allowing a
visit
Come
too.
area.
attend your class reunion.
dent to
sure
is
your area. Help out
Help
college.
Millard C.
Frank
Call a fellow
area.
you
someone,
in
Elwood M. Wagner '43
John W. Thomas '47
Director of Alumni Affairs
another way to get involved.
planning an c\ enl
community
bas-
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at the
live in the
in
that
college night program
survey.
"To create the most consistent system
tell
Volunteering
Help out
Schuyler '24
in action,
Try a cultural event on campus; there
to
Money used
F.
Earl A. Gehrig '37
Island, or
swimming and diving teams
country.
wrote that
or away.
women's
Philadelphia to sec themen's and
team lock horns with
whose performance
involve-
home
event, either
a athletic
or the wrestling
rankings.
Edward
really
it, it
is
est talent in the
fell in the
Hervey B. Smith '22
Doing what?
than their 'ex-
we want Bloomsburg UniverOur general education
program outlines a set of outcomes we want
every student to achieve. Specifically, we want
is
sity students to learn?
long range plan
in the
Gelling alumni involved.
ketball or
solicited the help ol educational ex-
comparison, we decided
when you call. Try
school's actual
that figure to the
cost.
"Schools
1-800-526-
mentioned, the second major area of
titled those thai deliver the "best
Attend
Members
Life
Clayton H. Hinkcl '40
survey of the lop 100 private schools) and idem
todetermine the expected cost of each school,
Honorary
0254 That's fill it takes. The capable staff at the
Fenstemaker Alumni House is always ready to
public
education for
Gary C. Wilson "87
let
you haven't
IS oi 20 yeais, lei US know,
in
Scott P. Righter '84
orchange jobs.
us know. If you run into someone
let
concentration
sis
Donna L. Kinder '80
Judy R. Wright '82
lei us
your family,
to
get a promotion,
you
If
you move,
II
Seymour '71
Fagnam Jr. '74
Patricia A. Washeleski '79
Corey M. Waters '79
notes.
educational institutions (they also produced a
the buck."
in
We need to hear from you.
J.
Richard T. Howenstine '76
Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77
Hughes
mates, friends, and family through the class
know.
L.
Albert
happenings of your fellow class-
latest
Money
all
performance data which could be "compared
Hence, nothing
Margaret L. Burns '67
Gary
|
Communication is a two-way street, however.
an article written by Jersey Gilbert for the
In
you
filling
about the
them they should
the state.
you
umpcominjj
agc education."
in
Richard R. Lloyd '62
Sandra Swetland Williams '66
II
new programs such
even
Lychos '52
Scrimgeour '53
S.
S.
Vera A. Derk '60
|^
"Share a Day." and
as
"America's Best College Buys."
We
and creative
Nancy
John
in get-
do with what they
citizens,
Mary Lou F. John '45
Richard E. Grimes '49
isourmost
alum and
leaders in their communities and
Ruth Dugan Smeal '39
'41
C. Stuart Edwards
aspect of keeping in
scores indicated thai they provide a below-avcr-
and partners, informed
Helen H. Cimbala '35
of happenings within
the organization.
university lies in what students
learn."
Directors
The Alumni Quarterly, our job
chapter events, excit-
'Those
ol"
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59
ten times
it
Trathcn '68
J.
Treasurer
keep you informed
to
about
one of
John
is
rnorcdilficuli in trying
important tool
be rec-
it
Edwards '70
E.
Past President
touch, but
to
must say
The two main thrusts of the plan arc
Without
communication and involvement
Bloomsburg University
continue
I
very proud.
and, with yOUf continued Interest and support.
will
table.
document of which we as an association can be
a
pected' cost scored highly," wrote Gilbert.
"The ultimate measure
sky" thoughts on the
in the
Vice President
put a lot of "pie
we
motion. As with most plans,
vehicles, such as
goals.
life
which comes from being included
oped
economic development
meaningful contribution
a
everywhere. And, most importantly,
Pennsylvania Slate Sysiem of Higher Education
During the 1990s."
"Though
make
received a ranking of
institutional quality
believe that the ultimate meas-
James B. Creasy '57
Secretary
measures deserve consideration, there are other
factors, things less easily
to
plan into
of directors, has put a long range
academic per-
to rank the schools in their
formance
items such
and
a true sense of respect, they will be able
"its quality
relative to price,"" plac-
briefly,
Nancy
as a
survey of
slow down,
that,
and the world Community so
in-
Gel an ivy
i<>
to
physical and biological environments and to
being of the earth, their neighbors, and people
cludcdBU inhisbook.
President
Associasurvey the surroundings. The Alumni
the board
tion, after 18 months of hard work by
to
an exceptional
good time
a
'76
III
is
always
based on
known all along
is
G. Thomas Hughes
it
have a better sense of their relationship to the
their society
family
76
started,
is just getting
As another year
to
HUGHES III
BU Alumni Assoc iation
President,
a
I
impressed with the great pride you, the alumni,
Alumni Association
Board of Directors
Officers
and theatre and lo foster a greater appreciation of
HARRY AUPRICH. PhD
By
—
Communication
a two-way street
effectively, both
communicate
to
and
will take positive steps
provide such educational and employment
opportunities.
J
Recent Pcnnsyhania Higher Education As-
Agency
sistance
statistics indicate the participa-
tion rate of high school seniors has jumped
48.7 percent in 1983 to 58.3 percent
"Most of
the
growth
from
in 1989.
the participation rate
in
has been fueled by an increase
number of
in the
women attending col lege." Dr. Moyer said. "The
State System's enrollment
numbers
reflect that
growth."
The number of women students attending
System universities increased at a 4-to-l
State
ratio
over
men
1990. according to enrollment
in
Women students account
figures
59 percent
for
of the Stale System's overall enrollment. Universities' statistics
this year,
show 58.459 women enrolled
an increase of 1,935. or 3.4 percent.
The number of men attending
System
Slate
institutions increased slightly to 40,623.
State System
numbers
an
in-
crease of 778. or almost 2.0 percent.
Enrollment of non-traditional students, those
defy national trends
age 25 or older, also continued
non-iradilional, and full-lime
students are enrolling in Pennsylvania's 14 State
System of Higher Education
over 25. For the
universities, ac-
enrollment
fall
1
990 fall semester.
990
2
1,1
.0 9. or 5.
1
percent over
1
semester increased
average age of State System students
the
that
is
24 years
old.
System
in
System enrollment has
eight years, State
risen 25 percent.
The number of
"Non-traditional students usually return to
school after a significant change
such as divorce, a change
State
1
,03
1
,
System
stuin-
a three percent increase.
System Chancellor James H. McCormick
said. "State
System enrollments continue to defy
national trends and rise
at
a steady pace. These
increases are a direct result of the System's
primary mission of providing
at
System
is
that
to enroll significant
recommended
numbers of
out the
growth are provided."
employer
.
.
.
license plate
Good news!
By Homecoming 1991 you
As 1990 drew
see
the
to a close,
we
finally obtained
lo contract with the
it
months
first
applica-
initial
will take about a
for a metal
it
500
as last
month
will take a
sample
be pro-
to
few more months for
So by
early
fall.
BU
plates should
that
who placed their orders as
March and
April.
long ago
We want you to know
your checks have been deposited, and
and preparation costs paid by the Association.
Without your loyal support and your patience,
historic access mission."
Moyer. State Sys-
students."
participation rate of
college-bound high school seniors
in
vania has grown rapidly over the
years."
state-
of high school graduates, the State
more of these
Pennsyllast
earned will help to offset the design
this project
are enrolled
lem director of research. "In a declining
Mover added, "The
Orlando, Florida
in
16,
1991
Boca Raton. Florida
eight
could not have succeeded.
In the near future,
in
Luncheon
in
18,
1991
Fort Myers. Florida
alumni
tration Plate"
which asks
will receive
an
PennDOT
Artists
Series
The Boys Choir of llurlem
Saturday,
Wednesday, February 20, 1991
Luncheon in Gainesville
ichmar\
2
The Chestnut Brass Company
Friday, March 15
Thursday, February 21, 1991
Dinner
in
Atlanta. Georgia
Friday, February 22, 1991
Dinner
in
Tuesday, April 23
Raleigh. N.C.
Contact the office
Saturday,
March
2,
1991
All-Pennsylvania Citation Luncheon
Washington,
D C.
of the
Dean
of Student Development and
Director of the Arts Council,
area
Dr. John Mulka, 717-389-4409,
Saturday, April
13,
1991
lor ticket information.
formances are
at
K p.m.
All per-
Mitrum
Friday, April 26, 1991
Hall.
Haas
(
in
enter lor
the Arts.
Husky Club Dinner-Dance
&. Silent
Auction
For a copy of the Department
Saturday, April 27, 1991
ALUMNI DAY
Recital Calendar, as well as the
Awards Dinner-Dance
Wednesday, July
Dinner
in
of Music's 1991 Concert-
24. 1991
BU
theatre season, call the
Alumni Office
at
7I7-3H9-405H
or 1-800-526-0254.
Dover. Delaware
for information aboul
your vehicle. Please return these applications
Alumni
Celebrity
19, 1991
Tampa/St. Petersburg
who
"Application for Special Organization Regis-
It's
Lauderdale. Florida
Class of 1941 Reunion Dinner
and friends
have ordered the license plates
to the
in Fort
the
and develop solutions allowing the Slate System
Dr.
in
Directors
bly and the Governor to address these concerns
attracting
Dinner
and
plates to be manufactured
interest
is
Friday, February 15, 1991
for the
System plans to work with the General Assem-
"Over 78 percent of our students
boon
urn
I
Columbia. S.C.
Philadelphia Chapter Luncheon
and friends
wide pool
in
1991
14.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
especially appreciates the patience of alumni
Chancellor McCormick added. "The Slate
Class of 1966 Reunion
Philadelphia Chaptei
Penn-
informs us that once the Alumni
The Alumni Association Board of
enrollment."
System
Dinner
[991
14, 1991
Bloomsburg University Husky.
distributed.
59 percent of
lull-time." said Dr. Kerry L.
1991
you
license plates as
sylvania Department of Transportation lo pro-
three
its
13,
2(>.
Richmond, Va.
Tuesday, February
will
highways.
enough paid orders
duced. Then
students
1991
HOMECOMING
Saturday, December
Luncheon
gets green light
tion process,
the State System's overall
continue
in
Monday, February
be spotted.
to
Dinner
Dinner
design to be drawn and approved, and about
attending college.
account for
Wednesday, February
Saturday, February
Associaiion has completed the
number of
12,
the 18th largest
is
in the state.
PennDOT
has been fueled by an
Women
buildings on
With over 10.500
duce special organization license plates bear-
"Most of the growth
.
Commonwealth, with 690
employees, the State System
ing the
.
Hall
Philadelphia Chapter Luncheon
Saturday, October
Thursday, February
over 4,000 acres of land.
travel the state's
quality unless operating and capital resources
".
for
Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Edu-
as a priority for the 1990s
enrollments be stabilized for a five-year
women
Mm am
cation comprises 14 universities located through-
Bloomsburg University
increase in the
h 15 in
call l-X()()-52f>-
professional development, self-development, or
McCormick said.
System Planning Commis-
period to main the universities' educational
for
said.
confronting
additional students," Dr.
sion
Moyer
use of their leisure time."
BU
"Recently, the Slate
Man
0254
an
the real limits of our funding, physical capacity,
and staffing
each event. For information,
Luncheon
affordable cost.
the Slate
on
Saturday October
a high quality
education to the citizens of Pennsylvania
"However,
m
Calendar
careers, a loss of a
in
job, or after raising a family." Dr.
crease. Part-time enrollments also increased by
to 2
in their lives,
"However, some older students matriculate
full-time State
dents rose 2,105 to 78,051, a 2.8 percent
609 students
perform at 8 p
Details will be mailed closer to the date of
July 1983.
headcount enrollments have grown by 19.800,
an annual average increase of 2,475. Over the
last
will
state
all
show
Statistics
2.8 percent, or 2.7 14 students, to 99,082. Since
the creation of the State
The Chestnut Brass Company
989. Non-traditional
1
state-owned
at the
fall
45 non-
statistics.
university students.
1
grow. Cur-
students account for 21.3 percent of
Headcouni enrollments
universities for the
lo
System students is
five Stale
iraditional students are enrolled, an increase of
1
cording to 1990
one of every
rently,
More women,
Office, and
we
will send
them
to
along with our check.
Saturday, August
10, 1991
2nd Annual Black Alumni Picnic
in
Philadelphia
not too late to order a license plate. Call
us on our toll-free number:
1
-800-526-0254.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
3
i
Campus
Are there other ways for campus
Peiffer:
voluntarism reflects
volunteers to address issues of poverty housing
for volunteer
and homelessness?
renewed commitment
to service
Jason Bush (freshman from
Hallstead):
Alice Price and I graduated in mid-October from
New
f reshman Leadership Development Program.
Looking for a way to exercise leadership on
volunteer services office plays 'matchmaker' role
of
The
Bloomsburg University
community
vh t
set
both rich and var-
is
Campus organizations and individuals have
ied-
for years partu ipated m vounteer projects such
Red Cross Blood-
as Special Olympics and the
mobile. In January
I
WO, a
Volunteer Services
Phil Price (Sophomore from Lititz): The
Womcn'sCenier acquired its new facility earlier
this
immedialely
And
to renovate the shelter.
Husky
did
the construction of a Habitat
home in Bloomsbw g
and the maintenance ofletlerwritmg ampaigns
prisoners qj
"iis< lent t
<
The future oft omnium l y service at II looms bin g
University
is
handbook,
,
designed
te! al
may
be tired
feels
good.
a great
is
dents,
You
rewarding
life is
New prof
\
second project
nlunleei
Women's Center
project
be undertaken locally by
to
What was
Habitat.
the
dawn
Husky
project lo be
first
the
is
Lasl spring
we
homeless Early
com-
mcani
n
rebuilt a
campus
Whai has
initiative,
lake shape.
il
house on East
first
shell
m
WendyPrista8h(0raduatestudent/Stud(
became a home
volunteer coordinator from Whitehall): People
new
friends.
arc gelling together to address a variely of im-
teers
was enjoyable.
assume
problems
thai
The temptation
problems are too
substantive can be done lo
our world
always
big, thai nothing
make
a
way
Peiffer.
difference in
They have decided instead
a start, to take a In
si
step.
And
Humanit) affords
i<>
became
Carolina during spring break.
dous experience
I
nities tor service
here
at
demic reiendon of
a family.
Bloomshuig
Women 's
We
1
quite a
What
several
built
who had been
(
provide opportu-
'enter lo renovate a
What
is
What does the
Donohue a
teers will
home Currently Habi
shelter.
services at the Capitol
Rotunda
The event was arranged by
in
Hamsburg.
the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and Universities'
"Campus Compacl"
officers to
— an action-oriented
coali-
and university chief executive
tion of college
promote
a greater
commitment
to
public service.
least
pan of the reason
that a
generation or
the
( .|
freshman Leader-
they arc addressing not
youths as well.
at-risk
me more
Peiffer: Tell
Wilson.
a
Over
bit.
SHARE
summer,
start
a
the Volunteer
program called
(Students Helping Adolescents
Reach Excellence). Our volunteers, most of the
Freshmen Leadership personnel, use kind words
tremen-
homes
the
me
Office helped
in
displaced
future hold lor
Huskj
and pats on the back
to build character
enhance self-esteem
middle school students.
in
and
How
make
next August
to build.
new
the history of
does your program work?
President Ausprich during news
conference
Middle School have
national teamol Habitat volunits
way through Bloomsburg
We'll provide them
Hopefully we'll be able
least
one home during the time
This
is
the stuff of
that project?
sites
to
on which
complete
at
thai they are here.
which memories are made.
who can
identified for us eighty kids
benefit from a mentoring
We
S.H.A.R.E.
program
like
know
that
try to let these kids
they are okay, academic trouble notwithstanding.
that
We want them
we want
to see
to understand that
them do well
we
care,
To
in school.
see the kids' faces just light up, that's priceless.
This
is
a
program
in
which everyone wins.
Hamsburg
in
two of students
lost their
was because we
enthusiasm for service
adults did not value service,"
"We failed to provide opportuni-
where young people could leam the impor-
ties
Wilson: Guidance counselors at Bloomsburg
Habitat?
sludeni volunteers are working with the
domestic violence
Ausprich delivered remarks November 19
Ausprich said
BU graduates are pin
labilal projects also
BU President
only issues of hunger and homelessness, but aca-
Peiffer:
Peiffer:
suing volunteer c areers as Habitat International
Partners
help others, says
during a news conference on student volunteer
"At
stu
dents opportunities lo be of service throughout
the world. Several recent
to
(Junior from Bloomsburg)
And
really are.
by Hurricane Hugo.
foi
up"
Harry Ausprich.
town volun-
You have accomplished
Charleston lor families
Habitat
service, stu-
of ways, are they not?
in a variety
They
Donohue \nd for that, we're grateful We
changes are made
Peiffer
are "lining
Washington.
Andy Wilson
also had a chance last year to travel to South
how
that's
pus
new skills and made
interaction with
We
community
colleges and universities across the state
to
Students increasingly are unwilling
lo llimk thai
make
is
The
at
ship Program are beginning to impact this cam-
for a family in need. In the
proc ess, students developed
in
Peiffer: Graduates
his three
seven months a burned out
In just
December, many of us voun-
teered our time al Luther Place, a soup kitchen
It was exc iting to work on thai house every
weekend through thewintcr, to see the project
understand the signifi
to
for students?
port. mi
high
lo
some light on the plight of the
in
dents
to volunteer
Mantua, N.J.c
(Junioi from
Vietnamese father and
Streel, this for a
shine
vigil to
mitment"
year stu-
first
organized a local obser-
Hamsburg and Washington, spoke
and shelter
Jim Donohue
initiative
Help me
ili
we planned and
During the week we lobbied our representatives
sons
cancc of
to share with
the support of the Volunteer
vance of Hunger and Homelessness Week.
it
pleted?
IH I. spoke wilh several students about the
Peiffer:
we've been excited
With
Office and together with other
you're making a
that
theend of the work day. but
at
Peiffer. The
the volunleei sei VU cs coordina-
community service
To know
in
Services Office, are underway.
Hob I'eiffer,
sec a project like this take shape
campus
school youth groups, and sponsored a dusk-to-
pai tnership with the
in
To
experience.
How have you tackled the problem?
the conference
the
seines of VOluMCC! pla< c
ments. recently has been released
a Is
have been especially suppor-
fraternities
tive.
A volunteer opportunities
bright.
listing
appeal for assistance. Sorori-
difference in someone's
<
in free international
and
Pennsylvania's "renewed com-
In support of
Bush The information which we gathered at
ties
servii e is Changing us
and collectively."
home.
Peiffer
has established campus chap-
firmly believe that our renew ed
individually
chapter, to
responded
teers, the Office
"/
commitment to
Philadelphia,
in
tampus voluntarism
lo this
says Ausprich
us determined to address the issue here at
provide volunteer labor. Scores of students have
Staffed itself by volun-
service,
Perm spon-
Office was established to ent ourage additional
ten ofHabitatfot Humanity and Amnesty Intei
national. These chaptei 5 ha ve in turn sponsored
lat
we
lessncss firsthand, as
made
so they approached
campus
Habitat, our Habitat
at
sored by the National Student Campaign Against
volunteer help would be needed
thai
conference
a
Hunger and Homclcssness. Witnessing home-
Staffpersons recognized almost
year.
community
the
campus, we attended
tradition of volunteer
Students 'lining up'
tance of service and the joy and fulfillment of
helping others."
Ausprich. a nationally recognized expert in
communications and
BU
theater, said students at
are presently involved in a variety of volun-
Bloomsburg we have
teerservice activities. "At
we
found that when
value service and provide
opportunities to serve, students at lining up to
help," he said, citing changes in the
way students
are thinking about volunteer public service.
Peiffer-
Campus
volunteers, then,
work
in
partnership with local schools. Are there social
service agencies to which students provide assistance?
(iigi
Zitkus
Peiffer:
Zitkus:
HUhM
1990 CROPWA1
in
WALKING FOR THE HUNGRY - A record $10,127 was raised b\ the
which members of the BU community participated
More than 200 walkers and J00 sponsors
ft
-M
assisted ,n breaking the old,,; ord
of >7>.s
of the C
board and a protestant
I
.,
,„
,u lW (Hl ,„,/„„
,„ Rohl
.
.
r,
p aff(
,
r
/Irrv|
ROPWALK
campus minister at BU "Since all expenses „ C re
coveredby contributions separate from t he funds that were,
ai scd by CROPWALK we are able
to submit the entire
amount to Church Wold Service." toys Peiffer Church
WoridServic*
ParentorganizatiOnofCROP.desaibesmelfas-oneof^
war against world hunger "
Twenty-five percent
community to help its relief efforts.
the
arc returned to the local
Yes.
fifty
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
number of students who
community action pro-
who want to promote racial understandwho are concerned about the environment
and the world around them
.
.
.
these are changing
on our campus by a
resurgence of student involvement in volunteer
service activities," he added.
Area Agency
campus volunteers conduct
program called Ring-A-Day.
Among
BU,
the
many
said Ausprich.
public service activities at
is
a recently started inter-
campus collaborative program with student
While the primary purpose of the program is
to
provide weekly telephone companionship
for
older adults, our student callers have discovered
Penn State-Wilkes Barre and Luzerne
County Community College to address the lack
numerous medical emergences as well and have
of affordable housing in Northcentral
Pennsyl-
alerted caseworkers to instances of
vania.
Some clients tell
c lient
need.
us that their participation
m the
program keeps them
alive.
It
keeps them
in-
formed, engaged.
This program helps not only the older adults,
Il helps our students as well.
Home-
however.
sick freshmen, for
\\
example,
ith their clients.
talk
That,
through their
at
times,
is
volunteers
at
Wilkes University. King's Col-
lege,
"I
ment
firmly believe that our
renewed commit-
to service is
changing us individually and
collectively," Ausprich said. "It is
causing us to
think about others and their
needs ... and to set
aside our differences and
personal agendas to
become
a better,
more nurturing place
to be."
"Pennsylvania Campus Compact" consists
of
36 member
Continued on page 6
4
in the
students' attitudes evident
An example?
socialization
problems
of the funds raised
from Shenandoah)
agencies.
In cooperation with ihe
on Aging, some
PHOIOR) IO\\
(Junior
increase
grams,
ing,
More than twenty
a
"An
value involvement in
senting
all
institutions across the state, repre-
sectors of higher education.
Freshmen leaders
work with
students
at-risk youths
'making a
A chance
to help area
youths
BU alumna,
less fortunate
difference'
than herself motivated freshman leader Karen
Kozlowski to spend her leisure time as a
volunteer worker in the recently developed
SHARE
program
"Now that
I
I
By Gwenn Evans Wells
BU.
at
"One hundred
have obtained leadership skills,
want to use them." declared the secon-
really
dary education major from Wayne.
BU
Kozlowski. one of 60
freshmen
participated in the university's
who
now know how
to set goals,
decisions and motivate others,
that
can help these kids
I
to
I
As
do some
make
for
new
Wilson,
outlook on
gram with
the help of
initiated the pro-
BU 's Student Volunteer
identi-
by their guidance counselor as having
some
social handicaps that could affect their
ability to get
along with others and possibly
hinder their learning potential in school," he
"SHARE'S approach
said.
volunteers from
is
to
have student
BU conduct large-group social
activities with these 'at-risk"
ers in an effort to teach
to
to
perform
national Big Brother and Big Sister programs,
the university students will
who range
in
age from 10
trips to
"We'll also be teaching them teamwork
university's
ture
QUEST
program)
in
some of
the
(BU's outdoor adven-
activities
and playing some
non-competitive games," he
staff,
life
provides freshmen with an
opportunity to acquire skills that can prepare
them foron-campus leadership positions. The
program
how
is
designed
to set goals,
conflicts,
motivate others, resolve
Kozlowski and 59 other freshmen were
from 44 students
helping to reduce district-wide dropout
"We learned how
to
do all
refrain
Shoftr
m
the
1988-1989 school
1989-1990. but also
atti-
There are also dividends for
in
the workplace and souclv
working definition ol "ai ritk'
deliberately broad because "all students can
is
the
be considered
at risk'
some
at
point in then
educational careers."
higher
in
succeed
us.'
fbl the
unpad oi a wide variety oi
home environment, personal
factors including
values aDOUl edll
group pressure, and drug
oi alcohol
Intermediate Unit "She's done a great
job getting both the students,
and an
insirtictoi
I
RETAIN
eel
a
student
at
cl forts
The Bloomsburg University-Berwick partnership is a prime example ol creative efforts to
integrate community service into campus cur-
dance, and school behavior
Services Office
riculum as promoted by Pennsylvania
students might need help
Campus
promote
ices ranging
on
roles
student retentions
whole series
ing a total oi
ol Projecl
RETAIN
sen
from individual and parent support
of "active duly citizens." providing volunteer
to small
community service as promoted by Penn SERVE,
communication and decision making, goal
the Governor's Office of Citizen Service.
ting.careet planning, pre
RETAIN
a cooperative effort of the
is
District
group activities locusing on
esteeem.
sell
set
ships
.
192 hourathla
own
trips to
is
another key service With the help of the
(ireater
Berwick Area Chamber of Commerce.
Ihe success of the program and available funds
Kramer
actively recruits local businesses to
through the state's "Successful Student Partner-
provide career awareness programs, mentors, or
styles, "especially
ship Act."
tours to expose students to the work environ-
those students
The program focuses on middle school
stu-
slu
hands on
lor practical
,
complement the teaching curriculum
has drawn many BU students to the luioimg
Kramer's full-time position depends on
|
lime
lull
three semesters
last
1,000 hours.
he opportunity
I
[ravel time
Berwick, and
commitment from BU
raise the total lime
I
Student! also
fall
transportation
student internships In the
dents to ncailv
now n
students to So students donat
riencc to
Promoting business and education partner
and the regional
i
IWO weekly
fOI
employment skills ami
problem solving.
2
1
to
recruit
Student Volunteer
'S
Participation in the tUtOl Ing project has
provide then
in failing
familiarity
she linked hei recruitment
fall,
wuli the university
ottered not only thioni'li mioi ing. Inn
and students have also pledged
is
more negative
Hm
volunteers,
steadily lioin
also in a
Help
he
ow n
hei
program and personally
the
grades, are signs that
Compact, an action-oriented coalition of 36
colleges and universities across the stale Tutors
to take
m
such as a decline
factors,
Bnd an increase
I
sociology majoi while
with the campus imd department chairpersons
factorscan affect academic performance, alien
these
a
1988
in
BU, she drew on
status of the student's l.unily
Any or all ol
Columbia Counts
lor Ihe
Juvenile Probation Office he ore taking on Pro|
as reflecting renewed student activism.
Oihei Factors ore ethnic and economic
and the business
community involved, excited and interested."
Kramei was a group theiapist lor the mentally
ill
identifying "at risk" students considers the
cation, peer
explamsJulieCoirigan. special project managei
abuse.
ing for
hoes.
ft
project
<•/
Kramei 'motivates
volunteers
number of direct hands-on teaching experiences
program, says Kramer As volunteers they learn
how
develop
to
a leai hei
student relationship
They also get a good look
because
who
are
at
diflerenl learning
program
this
most
targets
dillicull to teach."
ment.
dents considered by their guidance counselors
"Bonnie
built thepro|cct
This knowledge and
Frank Gerosky 32
!
recognized for
volunteer
I
Continued on page 6
rom the ground up."
Aging's Retired Senior Volunteer Program.
Mr. Gen/sky's service as a volunteer was
featured in a lengthy article written by Dick
to help the
SHARE
program."
Laura Davis, a guidance counselor
received his elementary certification
Following
at
earned a bachelor's de
later
College
sity.
until retiring
He
began
1950 he transferred
In
to the high school,
was named head
In
in the
ol the
where
business depart-
mid 1950s.
Yaksville Borough High School. He held
through the years can easily understand
why
fountain of knowledge Frank brings to
work
is
a result
of his fine educa-
tion
and
his lengthy career in teaching
found him assuming many different
which
that
School
until the Northeast
which time he was named
lor
seven years
in 1982.
as a volunteer lor the set
a reflection
background, but
it
is
of his great scholastic
equally reflective of his
willingness lo serve his tellowman in countless
He
actually began volunteer
work immedi-
ately following his retirement from school
when he gave
at
Nesbill
ing
Ins services to the
Memorial Hospital
lirst in
work
KS VP program
in
Kingston, work-
the public relations
department and
aguidancecounselor Alter a subsequent merger,
then assisting with clinic work in the Nesbill
he was promoted to the post of supervisor ol
satellites in the area
guidance
He
in the Pittston
Area School
held that post until his retirement
District
in
During his teaching career, especially
1976.
in the
roles, inlater years,
cluding teacher, counselor, and principal.
is
he
so successful in his volunteer work.
The
two years
District wascreated. at
which he served
"completely"
other endeavors.
what had become Jenkins Township/
posi for
Wilkes Barre as an admission coun
Frank's success
Citizens
January 1915, Gerosky was named princi-
been involved with him
in
selor. a role in
District
he began leaching hnghsh and Social Studies
ment
from Pittston Area,
his retirement
Fdison
his teaching career at the
School of the Jenkins Township School
a variety ol business related BUD
he joined the faculty ol Lackawanna Junior
at the University of Scranton.
He was
awarded a master's degree by Bucknell Univer-
pal of
his volunteer
Continued on page 6
jecu
thai arth le folio*
at
Bloomsburg Middle School, says she and
mac tunes and
until he
Those who know Frank Gerosky and have
in one way or another
Wilkes Barre Business College
at
sonality result in a highly successful and most
October 21
The Sunday Dispatch Excerpts from
summers
sought after volunteer.
gree
this fall
Mary E Dreishach Memorial Award
for Distinguished Community Service, given by
the Luzerne/ B voming Counties Bureau for the
in the
experience coupled
dealing mostly with the operation of business
Bloomsburg and
with the
Cosgrove. which appeared
his
with his genuine sincerity and his pleasant per
He
work
Frank Gerosky '32 was recognized
is
now we're ready
in the
ommofi
(
ieste
1
the university, including an increase in the
se-
gram after they submitted applications last
summer. Maximum enrollment was 60.
"The program was a really big confidence
middle school kids
in
rates
edition of
lected to participate in the 30-hour pilot pro-
these things, and
— not
paying dividends
is
only
to help the students learn
make decisions and solve problems.
booster," she said.
can make a difference."
1
said.
BU's Freshman Leadership Program, facilitated by members of the university's student
A/A
1
>i
to 14 years
museums and much more.
by participating
l
funlt
supervise the
on bowling outings, hayrides.
skills
Kl
I
"at risk" ol tailing to graduate oi acquire bast<
Kramei says
"1 feel like
Berwick Area School
and
weekend activities, approximately one outing
for groups of no more than 20 middle schoolers, every two or three weeks. Similar to the
youths,
56 university
Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. Fund-
Wilson, the student volun-
teers will arrange a variety of after-school
old,
refrain of the
RETAIN.
Project
better in our society."
According
/{/
at Berwick Middle School
common
in
'82
oortlinates Projet
(
middle
skills to
middle school-
them how
moiostt) io\\ iiiuik
Bonnie Kramei
a role
I
Services office.
fied
valuable
us." explains Trieste Shaffer,
dents, says Kramer.
life.
"The middle school students were
.is
tudes, and greater self-esteem for target stu-
secondary eduation and history
a
major from State College,
providing
grades, better attendance records, better
and eighth grade Bloomsburg Middle School
students gain a
\rca
Students currently volunteering time to Projecl
year to 27
seventh
sixth,
is
The investment
from vari-
Under Wilson's direction, the students
80 disadvantaged
ick
tor her tutors as they are tor their
echoing a
Students Helping Adolescents Reach Excellence.
Berw
District.
"She motivates
ous campus organizations, have joined Andy
are helping
in the
vol-
innovative
school students
things."
— an acronym
RETAIN, an
"case manager" for the two-year-old pro-
mode
want to show
ber, along with student volunteers
SHARE
community
gram, Kramer
Kozlowski and other freshmen who completed the leadership program in mid-Octo-
to start
who coordinates
School
she said.
Wilson
1982 graduate Bonnie Kramer,
dropout prevention program
opportunity to begin demonstrating the leadership skills she learned.
I
how BU
a grow ing team of student and
unteers for Project
Freshman
Leadership Program during the first six w ccks
of the fall semester, is excited to have an
"Since
ten percent." Thai's
student volunteer tutors describe the efforts of
Gerosky also taught night school and
He also contributed bis services to the WilkesBarre
YMCA
tutored
hnghsh
lor a
two-year period
when he
lo youngsieis participating in an
Continued on page 6
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
5
Campus
lion with the Volunteer Office,
voluntarism
Continued from page 4
Volunteer Services receives
draws support
from the entire campus: Residence
Greek
halls.
grant to form coalition
organizations, scrviceclubs, individual students
therapeutic. Older adults have a lot of wisdom to
They even know where
share.
good
the
me
PeifTer: Tell
rants are.
human rights organization working
program of campus voluntecnsm
not possible
is
address the homeless issues in the region, according to Robert Peiffer, coordinator of vol-
true.
Rowland:
of residence hall in-
oned because of
volvement?
In partnership
with the Volunteer
such prisoners
world, residence hall students organized a canvigil
we
process,
observance with the World
in
experience.
I
was
was
it
impressed
really
we
to treat
campus
In the
Community
PeifTer:
service
dreds of our students could join together with
University
hundreds of townspeople to
call attention to the
international needs of children everywhere.
observance was the largest
Our
in partnership
The network
with Penn-
Commission on Economic Opportunity
conditions in the region (Columbia and Luzerne
New CumberThe Compact, of which Bloomsburg is a
charier member, exists to promote volunteer
community service on university campuses. We
counties) as well as to provide the technical and
land)
deuce
hall students routinely
make emergency
food distributions to needy residents of Colum-
Seven hundred low-income fami-
bia County.
And
People are so appreciative.
they are
Compact. Campus Compact,
rently
questions about hie
at the
university,
It's
know that county residents care about
leasl is much as we care about them.
to
PeifTer:
Do
for
of
full
is
and Luzerne County
Community College The
is
sues
nl
homelessncss and poverty housing
in
Michelle Rowland (Sophomore from Co
lumbia Crossroads): The new campus chapter
International, organized in coopera-
RETAIN
she says.
came
can work with these
learned skills to apply to a broader teaching
made
lin
all
of the tutors are education majors.
for their subject matter,
"She
program
u
is
really cares about the tutors
|ust
have
points out senior Trieste Shafer.
.1
real
and they want
enthusiasm," says Kramer.
is
(
that's
passion
to share
University
though moving out of their teenage years,
have "a fresh memory of those ycaiV'arc are
know
that
if
he'll
he can walk into class feeling prepared."
Home
Gwenn Evans
able to relate well to the middle school students,
CSIU
Such partnerships have produced successful
"tutoring teams" such as
Amy Zdonski. a fresh-
man secondary
Share
City, and a
Continued from page 5
education major from Dickson
Berwick eighth grader who has gone
from "basically failing math and science" to
achieving her goal grade of 85 in the first marking period.
"Before
once
I
Amy
came.
I
didn't really care, but
started getting better grades,
I
knew
I
could pass," says the eighth grader.
"Students here don't look
down on
the fact
that you have a tutor, they appreciate it,"
says
Zdonski. "It's pretty cool to have a tutor."
Focus on study habits has helped improve
grades for Dale Adams, a 14-year-old seventh
grader now in his second semester of tutoring.
His current tutor
SHARE program can
"These are kids who are
having some problems in school because they
simply don't
like to
like 'tough
kids.
guy' or 'Mr. Cool.' and leach them
okay
to
themselves
.
.
.
The youths had
mates
didn't sign
fair and invited
thisprogram gets
Fifteen of the 41
6
the sorority house.
members of
the sorority be-
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
all
the other
okay
to
be
the labels."
the option
whether or not
to
participate in the program, said Davis, but she
hopes
at
to learn that it's
without
secondary education major from Nanuet. N.Y.,
and president of social sorority Chi Theta Pi.
Loughlin met Kramer at a BU student activities
her to speak
work together with
We want them
Jennifer Loughlin, a senior
is
be there," she said.
"What we're trying to do through the SHARE
program is to get the kids to drop all the labels,
that it's
would
to
that
in
come
more of them
will join their class
SHARE sometime soon. "A lot of them
call
He
up because they felt
them stupid." Davis
out."
rolling,
their classmates
said.
"But
after
we think kids w ill want
represented Jenkins
ber of the
first
He
Township
from 1962
a lifelong and active
is
as a
mem-
Valley Sanitary Auuntil
1971.
member
of
St.
Casimir's Church. Pittston. where he was an
officer and
member of the church
serves as a lector
Frank
is
a
at
choir and
now
the Eucharistic services.
member
of long standing and a
former vice president of the
Wyoming
Serra Club in Wilkes-Barre.
He was
Valley
a charter
member of
Hospice
and
a
He is
(Project R.E.T.A.I.N.)
the Jenkins Township Lions Club
former member of the Pittston Lions Club.
an honorary life member of President John
Kennedy Council 372, Knights of Columbus,
F.
Danville State Hospital
Pittston,
Downtown
sembly.
Activity Center
He
is
and
a
member of its
also a
member
Fourth Degree As-
of the
Retreat League. Tobyhanna. and
St.
is
Alphonsus
former presi-
Habitat for Humanity
dent of the Luzerne County Guidance Associa-
March of Dimes
tion
Birth Defects Foundation
Mental Health Association
Association of Luzerne County.
and a member of the the Retired Teachers
A member of King's College
National Student
Campaign
Against Hunger & Homelessness
New Hope Detox Unit
North Central Secure
Treatment Unit
he
is
Century Club,
also a volunteer for the college's annual
fund drive.
He is also a sponsor for the St.
Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen in Wilkes-Barre.
When speaking of his RSVP work, Frank
likes to
emphasize the Buckle-Up, the Safety-in-
the
Home, and the Medicare/Medigap phases of
programs which are presented
Pennsylvania P.E.T.S.
the
QUEST
citizen groups in
Starlight
ties.
Luzerne and
to all senior
Wyoming Coun-
Frank and his wife, the former Anne Simkonis.
Volunteer Services
have lived
Women's Center
in Wyoming since 1 97 1 They
are the
parents of two children: Rita Skechus
and Rev.
Paul Gerosky. They also have two
grandchildren.
.
YMCA
V
Wyoming
thority for nine years
of Central Pennsylvania
benefit these youths.
to provide students with
educational program there.
Easter Seals Society
other officials believe the
is
experiences that help them understand the power
Gerosky
CROP
Wells is a freelance writer from
Bloomsburg.
she says.
"One of our aims
Continued from page 5
Columbia-Montour Council
Boy Scouts of America
Columbia-Montour
we just
community-based service networks.
ing with
of a combined effort." said Peiffer.
Probation Services
relying on you, that he expects you to
be there to help." she explains. "Even
^
American Cancer Society
American Red Cross
Amnesty International
Animal-Vues
Area Agency on Aging
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
of Columbia County
BU Campus Child Care Center
Columbia County Juvenile
and the
spend the time working on homework,
Volunteer Opportunities:
Cooperating Agencies
lui
"You know
students
providing students with the experience of work-
people get involved," says Lough-
a lot of
Student
tutors,
still
for the
among
campuses; raising public aware-
five
ness through educational programming; and
is-
Students and tutors care about each other,
"Some of our volunteers
their
from the
volunteers.
I
a stu-
develop a sustained and coordi-
to
issues; fostering relationships
students."
environment."
Not
HP AIN
Project
"Her enthusiasm
walk away knowing they
And
Of
that has a
nated effort for addressing regional housing
exciting!
s
"If our tutors
students, they can
we're changing our world.
ins.
one
the only
Goals of the program include creating
each campus
our
Together with students from other universi
is
dent advisory board with representatives from
"light
to maintain a regional
student housing coalition which addresses
BU
housing chapter, said Peiffer.
Heidi
up" the eyes of a Selinsgrove resident during the Peace Festival.
Bloomsburg, Wilkes Univer-
goal of the project
certain volunteer initiatives en-
Continuedfrom page
Page helps
—
King's College. Penn Staic/Wilkes-Barre.
sity,
area.
Project
PHOTO BY JOAN IILLfLR
STARLIGHT PARTICIPANT
example, cur-
funding a collaborative project involv-
ing students from
us at
pus?
Amnesty
the five schools,
great
joy broad-based support across the entire cam-
of
physical assistance to improve local housing.
derive great benefit from our participation in the
receive assistance through this program.
lies
to cre-
awareness of substandard housing
ate public
Lisa Markel (Senior from
Paoli): Resi
work cooperatively with
will
of Habitat for Humanity and the
local affiliates
that part-
voluntarism?
wealth.
Belh Davis (Sophomore from
conducted
nership enhanced local efforts to encourage
common-
the
in
is
Campus Compact. How has
sylvania
the elderly, Peiffer
home repair service to aid
said.
Bloomsburg
at
forming an intercampus pov-
affordable housing opportunities and provide
live.
for
hun-
to join in
housing network that will work to create
erty
a great
that
invited King's College,
Luzerne County Community College and the
Pennsylvania State University/Wilkes-Barre
learn a great deal about the hard
of the world in which
realities
for Children. Personally,
BU.
at
BU and Wilkes have
to write letters in
and responsibly.
fairly
unteer services
for their beliefs or impris-
gender or national origin.
appealing to governments
their behalf,
Office and hundreds of campuses throughout the
Summit
their
Our students meet each month
Belcher:
dlelight
Men. women, sometimes
Yes.
even children arrested
An example
PeifTer:
be
will
used toward forming a collegiate coalition to
PeifTer. Prisoners of conscience?
Absolutely
The grant
Colleges and Universities.
Sarah Belcher (Freshman from Branchvilli
N.J.):
a
program of the Pennsylvania Association of
neither used nor advocated the use of violence.
without the support of the residence halls. True?
Campus Compact,
grant from Pennsylvania
for the
who have
release of prisoners of conscience
Bloomsburg
and Wilkes universities volunteer services organizations has resulted in a one-year $6,400
about Amnesty.
Rowland Amnesty International isa worldwide,
Experts suggest that a successful
PeifTer:
collaborative effort between
A
restau-
_j
Addition
size of
nearly double
will
make
Kehr Union
An S8.7 million renovation and addition to the
W. Kehr Union
Marguerite
building has been
approved by the board of governors of the State
System of Higher Education. Funds for
project were previously approved by
dents
in a
vote taken
BU
work."
this thing
Construction on the 17-year-old union build
Dig » ill begin following gradual ion next spring.
"W
e expect to
the
fall
have theumon Kick
sen
in
ice tor
semester of 1992." he said.
—
next
liamson
in
delphia, and the National institution ol
Bethesda, Mary land, are
ties
—
BU's Donald McCulloch.
to
rector of physical plant
ment,
until January.
"The
used
The MSN program was
than si\ years,
In less
di-
the
be
I
architects are
it
in northeastern
"We are very
4
,000 square feet of space
1
square
43.000
to the current
"The new union building
feet.
about the size of
he
McCormick Human
will be
McCulloch
PHOTO BY JOAN Hf.lffft
DEGREE CANDIDATE — Debra Sanders,
now
said expansion will provide
room
"There
will
showing movies and holding other activities
must be scheduled for Carver or
Mitrani auditoriums."
Other improvements
include an enlarged snack bar area, a large lounge
with a fireplace, a computer lab for students, and
a fire protection or sprinkler system. In addition,
said, the Health
ment Center
and
six
added
Center and Career Develop-
will be relocated inside the union,
more conference rooms
to the
new
fac
will also be
Named in honor of the late Marguerite W
who served the institution as dean of
women from 1928 to 1953. Kehr Union opened
1973.
The facility houses two formal lounges
and multi-purpose rooms,
area, a
game room,
matic bank
a
snack bar and dining
a television room, an auto-
machine, a mailroom with
mailboxes for commuter students, an informateller
tion center, offices for student
activities' organizations,
The
university
is
and community
said.
sity
working
to
provide alterna-
the renovation period,
"We're renovating
Store
now
.
.
.
in
ith
require-
nursing at BU,
NLN.
Kehr
McCulloch
the back of the Univer-
preparing
it
as a snack bar
and
terms of pre-planning
ing
(NLN)
in
in
March. 1990. the master ol science
nursing
(
MSN
)
program
University concentrates
its
have been covered
that
we've had
Bloomsburg
at
efforts
on preparing
students for advanced clinical nursing practice
According
to
M.
Christine Alichnie. coordi-
nator of the graduate nursing program.
master'scumculum specializes
in
BU's
three advanced
clinical nursing practice spe-
and
illness,
commu-
nity health, and psychiatric mental health;" said
"The beauty of our program
on adult learners" needs
to
is
that it's
enhance
based
their per
sonal and professional goals, and graduates ol
program can choose from a variety
ol clinical
and educational opportunities." Alichnie
null
to
do
in
to
would
rather
MSN
She said the
program
students and indicated that
is
available to those
BU
at
lum programming
is
Imancial support
manual
I
benefits
geared
in relation to
also
physicians and even establishing an individual
is
provided
at local, re-
gional and national healthcare facilities and
is
quite
study
com
eu honge.oui
in
Pennsylvania
with an earned bachelot "i science degree
Additionally, the Graduate
R N
practice as an
minimum
in
are required l
sion status
Alichnie at (717)
Bl
4
7
program" she
a
faculty to
sass.
In
"
faculty willhave a chance to teat h
and COndUCl research
in
anotlu
counlrs
i
I
u
from both schools can exchange hooks,
seholarlv papeis, periodicals and othei resean h
materials."
Thecontractevolvei from a 988 discussion
between BU's Kuhul Ainin. associate professOl
1
of marketing and maiiageim
hlna's Liaoning Provint
(
call
our
Shenyang
Ibi
in
Record
of one yeai
or (he nursing department
in
fat ult>
•Tins agreement provides
MBA
is
qualify for admission, an individual must
1
7
>
conference he attended
PrO\
1
1
iik
an
t
c
and leaders
ill
ol
during an economic
China
in
Liaoning
onomically developed area,
e<
Shenyang
tides
in
the country's fourth largest
city
According
HI) approves faculty exchange
pact with Chinese college
A
Amin, who
to
dciMS). fortune 500
four-year agreement has been signed by
lives oi six
American
by Chinese officials
January 1991.
tries there.
students
faculty
members
will accept
as
the College ol Business' Master of
in
Business Administration program.
gram
will
China
to
will also
graduate
The
pro-
enable two visiting scholars from
pursue the
work up
MBA
BU. They
week assisting
degree
to 10 hours a
at
exchange, two College of Business (acuity
members will
teach
conduct research
in their field of
for six
expertise and
weeks during
the
sum-
ol
China's 22
"t Iniveraity represents
were business experts invited
to
examine
China's economic system and serve as eco-
nomic advisers
Amin
inlo
to their leaders."
says he took this opportunity to "check
some
joint ventures"
between the Chinese
nor! in six provinces and
interest in
ing
was
"1
talked to gover-
all of
them expressed
an exchange program with
the province
we
felt
us.
Liaon-
could provide us
with the best opportunity."
mer.
In a letter to President Pel
Feng of Shenyang
College. Ausprich wrote. "I sincerely hope
this
Discussions
tor ol
the ties
characterized by cooperation
"China
.
.
.
and goodwill between our two
fine institutions
Carol Matteson. dean of the College of Busi-
Amin had
open policy
agreement marks the beginning of a wonderful
relationship
Amin
discuss
businesses and indus-
met with the governors
provinces," said
"top level"
B
in .in effort to
and Bloomsburg University
College of Business faculty.
In
"We
to attend
Amem an
the opening ol
lives
fnstl
leaders and represents
conference two years ago
BU
BU'i
universities were invited
President Harry Ausprich and China's Shen
yang College of Economics and Finance 10 mi
naie a faculty exchange program beginning in
the agreement.
directs
Comparative and International Studies
lute foi
Each year of
two Shenyang
Drawing of Kehr Union with addition
agreement will benefit
both institutions
ulty
a
fat ulty
and alumni
in
healthcare settings (medical centers, agencies,
graduate level, collaboratively practicing with
The scroll contained more
ness, believes the
she added.
389-4423.
the under-
sum dull
>
award
graduate assis
$121 per credit hour
Examination and
HU
lor aduli [earners 10
"We can
parison to other graduate schools throughout the
nursing
fthe
1
assistance
cost of the program, however,
any number of hospitals or other
"Clinical placement
i\
tremendous opportunity
To
-
than 2,000 signatui esoj hi students,
nursing traineeship grants."
State,
s
togethei ! thru
<
M i<" alumni serving as military personnel m ///<
m
The
VtBRPRISl PHi )T0
foot wide by
tantships and federal monies from advanced
3S9-4WM)
public health departments, etc.), working as a
/""
\
/
Mcmhei
who qualify. "Our curricu-
succeed." said Alichnie
Career possibilities include advanced clinical
at
Uu\k\ Ambassadoi
accredited program than one
For more information,
cated.
nursing administrator, teaching
P/M SS
'WORT
S TR()N(, SI
to career Opportunities
be a registered nurse licensed
Alichnie.
the
NLN
due
reasonable
clinical nursing areas
"Our advanced
eague
I
our program has met rigorous, high
that
both full-time and part-time graduate nursing
Accredited by the National League for Nurs-
degree
Worked
accreditation
quality standards, and students
nursing program
practice." she said.
student function area." he said
"I think all the bases
in
faculty
"Accreditation from the National
shows
enroll in an
accredited by National League
practice at
and more.
tive locations for the services offered in
Union during
credited by the
cialties include adult health
ilitx.
Kehr.
in
at
M.S. degree
that currently
he
nearly finished w
ments for a master's degree
be a 20-foot ceiling multi-purpose room suitable
for
is
that isn't,
for "several additions" to the union.
duea
1
accomplishment."
this
"Our graduate
main long hours to complete the
body \ required sell study icpoii
a respiratory clinician at Geisplger Medi-
cal Center,
Services
Center," he said.
CUI
Pennsj Lvania and within
proud ol
Vhchnie said
"This project
expansion will add nearly
musing master's degree
the lust
Pennsylvania's Stale System ol Highei
Plans call for a complete shutdown of the
size of the existing building,"
.it
tion.
present facility for a period of 15 months to
double the
1984
program's accreditation by the National
lor Nursing on March 14 ol this year,
ricuium
said, indicating that
in
1
eague
making
will
started at HI
the univeisity received official notification ol
the
renovate and expand the union.
MSN
IU \
in
musing adminisiiaiois
Kehr Union project manager. "By the first of
the year, we'll have all the specification documents ready to go out for bid."
in the
lealth in
the mljoi facih
praclicums
loi clinical
process of finalizing the plans," said
now
among
in I'hil.i
i
program,
and energy manage-
final blueprints of the project will not
completed
Harrisburg, Presbyterian University Medical
stu-
fall.
According
Health Agency. Wil-
Hospital. Polyclinic Medical Cental
the
referendum increases student union fees by $50
from S10 to S60
beginning
per semester
Home
lumbia-Montour
Center and Hahnemann Medical I Vntei
September 1989. The
in
always done on ,m Individual basis." Mfchnie
said, adding that Hershe\ Medical Center. Co-
between
is
in
with
Ma De
Po, direc-
Liaoning Province, initiated
BU and the school
moving more and more
in
to
Shenyang.
an 'open'
market economy, and they're looking to us for
help." he said.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
7
BU
do
have been published
anthropologist, students
work
field
in
Dee Anne Wymer's affiliation
her students
and she
.
coming out
mastodon
in field
work
weeks
for six
Murphy Archaeological
the
Research Group, they conducted excavations
Munson Spring
site in the
lo
Nature
Wymer and
Ohio
posits
from the
her
The park encompasses nearly XS
rolling countryside that includes a
lurnish housing for up to 2S people, and three
1.500 years
formaiu es or meetings
Robert Parrish. vice president
StTBtion, said the university intends lo use the
properly primarily as a field station for
logical science
product a unique picture ol the
MARG
research
academically related
uled
"Use
istrative
departments, and class field trips,"
seven years.
a SI. 000 University
Foundation
late Louis
summer
last
revealed
C
,
that includes Hopewell Indian
deposits dated to the year 200.
something about the use
mound was
how the
constructed, where the group lived
how
during the building ol the mound, and
was used by people nearly ,000
1
mound was
yeai
They uncovered
the
Student organizations
cohol Awareness
Week, October
Aware-
14-20.
"Alcohol Awareness
Week"
initiates a year-
ing patterns of fire cracked rock, with broken
nition of the individual's ultimate responsibility
pottery, spear points and other stone tools
lor decisions regarding use or
Wymer
two reasons
n
I
si.
the
layers from cultures of different time
burial
periods
Normally, different cultures make
mounds, they do
tinct burial
culture's
is
mound is unique lor
mound contains several
notes this burial
mound. Second,
in a protected
not
the
add
hollow rather than
promt
nent location such as a bluff overlooking a river
The activities included
letes recently
bog (shallow lake)
The mastodon
tive elephant that died out
when
don has been dated
to
1
1
particular masto-
,000 years ago. and
there arc suggestions of butchering cut
some
ol
its
rib
Decem-
an early primi-
It
is
believed that the meal was purposefully placed
"There
is
mound and
preserve
no doubt
the
that the
discovery ol the
mastodon bog are what give
the
Munson Spring Site its significance."
says Wymer. Even so, "all sues are significant
tell
the field,
m
to
Lake
work with Olympic
present a paper on her 1990
In addition, her research findings
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
of Penn State University
of our staff
at St.
Placid, N.Y..
in
relationship with the U.S.
letes."
Bacharach and
Street
collaborated
Olympic
the
cording
LeMura
LeMura, whose
a five
member team
ol
the
1
is in
the
was pan of
exercise physiologists
October 24-27. at the Olym-
pic Training Center in L;tke Placid
932 and 980 Wi.
Olympic
1
— the
site
Games
- to
biathlon hopefuls.
it,"
she ex.
to the
team
ol exercise
pin siolOgists by her mentor. Dav e Bacharachof
St.
Cloud University
who
in
Minnesota. Bacharach.
served as director for this project, was
LeMura's doctoral dissertation adviser
Syracuse University.
said.
biathlon
mine
a
of cross-
Ac-
LeMura, the
uas
to deter-
their physiological responses to simulated
racing conditions.
athletes
>.lass
to
"Our job was
lo
at
help the
in the
"It's
and fatigue, she
blood
said.
is
highly
A
higher
blood will lead
necessary to identify the point that
gers an athlete's lactate threshold
if
to
trig-
we're to
provide training recommendations to lengthen
that threshold."
she said.
"In other words, by
training at or near the lactate threshold, an
conditions will increase."
In the third test
—
— Single Pole Ski Walk Test
team of exercise physiologists attached an
ergometer to a treadmill that simulated the arm
the
motions a cross-country skier must make. "This
simulating the 'pull' motion of cross-coun-
test,
try skiing,"
letes'
LeMura
said, "identifies the ath-
endurance capacity. Biathlon competitors
need a high degree of cardiovascular conditioning."
improve theircompetitive edge in world-
competition."
The team of exercise physiologists con
ducted three examinations on the biathletes
a
Ski-Pole Power Output Test, a Field Test, and a
—
Walk Test.
The first test simulates an "ami pulling" motion
Single-Pole Ski
upper body.
"Since a large ponion of cross-
country skiing
—
especially uphill skiing
—
requires tremendous upper body
strength."
explained LeMura.
to test the
"it
was necesary
endurance levels using this lest."
She helped conduct the Field Test during ihe
athletes"
She
said.
athlete's ability to tolerate fatigue during racing
is
in cross-country skiing. Its purpose is to assess
an athlete's ability to generate power in the
they are true world-class competitors."
LeMura was selected
develop
of
administer fitness tests on a dozen U.S. Olympic
"I've never seen anything like
to
reason for testing the
athleies
training and research
presence
a higher degree of fatigue.
country skiing and rifle
group of
Its
research with biath-
10-kilometer event
athletes," she says,
area of cardiac disease rehabilitation,
metabolism.
level of lactate in the athletes'
sharpshooting.
elite
LeMura
defined lactate as a chemical by-product of
based upon some of his
that consists
exciting research.
monitors lactate responses during the
related to pain
The
gave Linda
test
Olympic Committee
program," he
assistant professor of health, physical
new and
Cloud,
the biathlon training
ath-
and her
findings to the Eastern States Archaeological
Federation.
films, leclurev, discus-
claimed. "These athletes are so highly trained
1990 field research experiences, she is able to
give her students the "newest" and
"hottest"
discoveries in archaeology.
will
non-use ol alco-
chance to work with such an
AsaresultofWymer'smembershipinMARG.
Wymer
initial
"Any exercise physiologist would jump at the
us about the past and are
nonrenewable resources." she asserts
group on the "cutting edge"ol
developed the
on U.S. Olympians
chance
that spent loui days.
it
undisturbed
because they
gage
marks on
bones by Paleouuhans.
in the glacial lake to
member
education and athletics, an opportunity to en-
10.000 years ago
Age ended. This
the Ice
this past
is
a
Exercise physiologist administers
(Jetting a
To
on the biathlon course.
course of a simulated race,"
Street, formerly
with
fitness tests
athletes' routine training
"Glen
and now
Committee
LeMura,
M ARC
this project
"This
sions and non-alcoholic refreshments.
todon skeleton which uas recovered Irom a
ber by
became involved with
first
hol," said President Harry Ausprich.
The Bloomsburg held school students also
had the opportunity to work with an intact masprehistoric
"I
to anothei
in a
Virginia Thompson.
through a colleague of mine," Bacharach said.
dis-
mound's location
and
left,
BU recognized "Al-
ing with National Collegiate Alcohol
alter
s
at
round emphasis on alcohol education and recog-
built.
Thompson's daughters. Marge Thompson Duck.
BU President Harry Ausprich.
Week" with activities coincid-
interest-
the
is
.
year-long emphasis
initiates
ness
right in planting a tree near Centennial Gymnasium as a memorial to the
Thompson .former chair of the English Department and the hoy's grandfather. The tree
gift from
a
their right
The burial mound
ol the land,
is
Alcohol Awareness Week*
— Sixteen-month-old Jeffrey Duc k assists Bloomsburg Mayor
OF GRANDPA
George Hemingway,
Excellence giant
ol
dated to 700 B
8
PHOTO BY JO AS H ELFEH
IN MEMORY
since 19X7 and
*
a
and develop-
ment, planning sessions for academic or admin-
Parrish said.
MARC
has been with
The fieldexcavationsol
area
of the facility will be limited to instruc-
tional activities, faculty research
what appears to be an Odene Indian burial mound,
tells
be sched-
acli vitiescan also
the park.
ai
ol sev
institutions has been
the site lor the past
was funded by
Margin
en-
region
the
in
Wymer.
team composed
Irom various
eral scientists
Wymer
human
I
programs. But. he added, other
present, says
p;isi to
at
eco
its
These layers
periods.
working
admmi
for
all
subsequent cultural
deavor
a half
other facilities that can be used lor group per-
ago. as well as occupalayers from
one and
acre lake, three residence buildings which can
American continent
tion
aires ol
first
human occu-
I
facility
with Natalia I'arris look place on August 24.
pation of the North
around
park
Bloomsburg University has leased Keystone
disturbed cultural de-
verified
leases
Mountain Park, an XVacrc park near Eagles
Mere, for one year. Signing of the agreement
students examined un-
The
re-
near Kagles Mere
at
Raccoon Creek
valley of Newark.
Irom
The
volumes.
in edited
this past
BU
Mill
have numerous publica-
the opportunity to involve 12 of
Working with
H
Ohio Academy of
in the
will
search group has also submitted a paper on the
summer.
the
in es
tions
with a national
research learn gave the Bloomsburg anthropol-
ogy professor
H
Sr
Central Ohio
Facilities at the Olympic Training Center
gave the exercise physiologists an opportunity
to provide immediate feedback about training
recommendations using state-of-the-art equipment. "Each athlete could incorporate our rec-
ommendations immediately
routines."
that
LeMura
we were
collected
it.
said.
into
their daily
"The unique thing was
able to plot data as soon as
We
we
then could meet with each
athlete to explain the results,
and recommend
specific training modifications."
For LeMura. the most compelling part of the
work
as seeing the athletes'
commitment
to
Continued on page 9
.
.
iraining. "I gained a loi of
appreciation lor the
commitment
tensity
these athletes make, and
toward training." she said.
LeMura and the other
December at
thejr in-
exercise physiologists
the Olympic Training
continue testing the biathletes, and
possibly some otherOlympians. "We Ml
go back
to
perform the
to
again to see
tests
if
there
is
a
difference in the athletes' performance
based on
the
recommendations we made." she
amounts of time,
like this
said the "Joe
world' essentially
Yodocks of the
become members of the fac
ulty during these projects
their company's specific needs.
take on a huge
amount of the
all of the questions the
students' have about a problem that a particular
said he
would not
program
Institute
at
a rather simple
classes, take lots of notes, study
shows concern of
graduate student Claire
throughout
lot
this project." said
an exchange student from France en-
MBA
the
in
program
Bloomsburg
at
now just how difficult
University. "I realize
is
it
to start a business."
Peltier
MBA
students Bradley
Rang and Michele Triponey of Bloomsburg.
Susan Rowland of Schnecksville. and Wendy
Yarbrough of Akron (Pa.), worked diligently
from June to August preparing a consultant's
report on a product designed by Leo J. Yodock,
founder and chief executive officer of
ROSE
Enterprises. Inc.. in Bloomsburg.
The
students' assignment
in-depth business plan for
Barrier System
—
durable plastic
that,
was
ROSE's Yodock
hollow barrier made of
a
when
filled
with water,
provides a less expensive alternative to the
concrete barriers used at highway construction
Yodock
sues
that
defines
it
as a "lightweight shell
can be installed for any number of different
uses
on land or underwater." ROSE
endeavoring to promote the barrier
.
is
.
.
to
Pennsylvania's Department of Transportation.
The company
will eventually look into the fea-
of marketing the product nationally and
sibility
worldwide." he
a
l
eche
I
eague;
Dor Saehetti
ices;
John
\\ alker.
dent lor university ad\ancemeni
rolbert, president of the
ournuinajiei
DuPont senior management
w eareadiff^rtntqrganitdtionasaresuUof
the work you have done with us."
— CEO
\usim ("able Vision. Texas
I
ol
ice presi
\
xii have had a tremendously
)
positive influence on our corporation."
Barbara Frey,
Delta Development Corporation
'
—
BU. Joel
at
Community Govern-
Betances stresses beauty
of cultural diversity on campus
Corporate
Institute teaches
team-building, communications
The Corpor.ue
Highei education can play a significant role
li'sleiinL-culniiahliveisiiv throughout the
Institute otters professional
states
de\elopment seminars, primarily
in the
area Ol
ol corporations. Including
with the fight scripts."
\u PfOdUCtS
BU
BU community
says renowned
and Chemicals, DuPont,
eaderslnp Wilkes
Barre and the Delta Development Corporation
students and alumni participated
in
a
Summit
of Hanisburg
Roy Smith,
30.
Held
in
Bloomsburg
and
lute,
his
si.it
t
scr\ ices
tions.
In early
ber, they
estimated that
cabinet, deans and
.000 area residents attended the
the
alumni
volved
was
tcnum about doing an observance of the summit,
and they agreed." The Ministerium sponsors the
annual vespers program.
Among those participating in
George Hemingway,
were
Bloomsburg; Ted Stuban.
the
program
mayor
ol
stale representative;
man
invites
who
in
Safety Equipment)
in the
for
the university
professional
"I
was
students' work.
for the students
thrilled,"
ii.
contact him for more information,
many
in addition.
other alumni
profit
and non-profit
—
.
.
.
"We
and Professional
the
ROSE
modern
"We're able
like this
because there are
who are
willing to take a
"Without
a client
who
is
men
to
like
time,
must
it
I
"parented" him on the right path
cially tO
"We
In
life,
need, in the universities, to
with each othei
we work
Ihe world
.
together and collectively."
in
PuertftRicO,
"Anybody who
Joe Yodock
gamble on us." he
said.
willing to devote sub-
essential to
llieir
thinks that you can get by in
Harvard graduate
language
thai binds U.S. citizens to
.
.
we must
said.
teach English to
"English
is
is a
ihe
each other
newcomers
lo this
country."
newcomers
But, he said,
to the
United Slates
should not forget the language of their heritage.
"II
we're going to universalize
we must make
f ikiki in joan i in j i h
TAKING A GAMBLE
for
project
is
life.
fool." the
lor ihe
Yodock
S citizens,
the United Slates without learning English
said
perform-
new U
being successful in
good one
do a
"realizes
educators to realize dial leaching English, espe-
like this
Institute.
it
English language, and called lor American
is
"taking a gamble" on the university's Small
Business
that
As a young person growing up
professional level," he said.
gives credit to
first
requires thai
maturation" and gain some professional experi-
Woodward
is
human spirit." le added, "For
we have lo educate everybody "
gel 'parental'
ence. "This project gave them exposure to what
ance.
succeed,"
io
Betances admitted he had difficulty learning the
BU's College of Business,
his students'
university
Betances said.
project presented his graduate stu-
at the
how
bring people In (to schools
universalize the
who
and the university should be
Although pleased with
"We
Relating a story from Ins youth about a nurse
dents with an opportunity to "accelerate their
goes on
in
and businesses), and WC fall llieni loi not know
"
ing what we can't teach them
iu lam es said ihe i inei responsibility for the
Some comments from past participants
"Thecxpcriem c was cxtumch benefit ml joi
Woodward, who teaches marketing and
in
workforce
s
don't have the experiences and skills io
Betant es said
Development training. Smith's telephone
number is 7I7-389-2IOO.
very proud of them."
management
and
prepare minority and lower
to
leach lower class individuals
said of the
a
i
the 2 1st century.
human u sources
who might like- to
learn of the Corporate Institute
,
class individuals tor the nation
who have
tions. especially in the area of
—
members ol
community Betances said Amei
methods
lining
friends and colleagues associated with organi/a
tedious processes of
Yodock
battle for
llie
realizing a need to develop bettei leaching
agers and trainers io
Research on
"The exercise was
in
betlei racial relations in
can educators and business leaders alike are
manufacturing, financing and marketing the new
product.
w
Belore an audience ol nearly 100
are in-
report.
the students' report
acronym
lie
alum and
bilingual ediu
the manufacturing, financing
(an
I
ciahsl has been a key figure
the
Yodock.
to
ROSE
heduled
ethnic diversity spe
development as man-
Smith
there are probably
"When we learned of the vigil.'' said Peiffer.
"we approached the Bloomsburg Area Mmis-
si
this tail
the United States.
Smith
75 countries around the world. The summit,
Soviet Union.
BU
agera
Joining in similar vigils at sundown on September 23 were hundreds of thousands of people
attended by heads of stale and other world government leaders, including President Bush of the
United States and Mikhail Gorbachev of the
of
Bilarn
president's
other university
vigil.
at the first
ture Series
at
lor
ago
'hit
IS years,
three Provost's Lcc-
conducted a
leainbuilding seminar
rights of children,
spoke
Octo-
campus minista and
coordinator of student volunteer services at BU.
which focused on the
loi the pasl
to non-profit organiza-
the university's Vol-
Peiffer. Protestant
vespers and
at
also
University in(
development
Sunday of the
Fair, the vigil portion of the pro-
1
ioi
prolessoi
Northeastern Illinois
unteer Services Office.
Bob
ogy
provide professional
conjunction with
the vesper service on the opening
Betances, a so<
director of the Corporate Insti
for Children, held at the United Nations
September 29 and
and cducaloi
Samuel Betances
program, Peltier coordinated the project while
the other group members were responsible for
According
let
unci
Woodward, director of BU's Small Business
Institute, a component of the university 's MBA
helping
can
"empowei students
said.
and marketing segments of the
in
United
colleges and
it
universities
Under the supervision of Professor Mel vyn L.
coming up with
s
ment Association; and Lisa Markel. president
ol die Husks Ambassadors.
candlelight vigil to show support for the World
in
to prepare an
children
vigil for
gram was coordinated by
and fellow
it
I
classroom
is only the beginning
phase of the learning process.
learned a
1
volunteer
ol
Bloomsburg Area School DiSD
Mosier. director of Columbia Count)
number
a local small business,
Peltier says the
ombardo. coordinator
team-building and communications
Riese
seminars have been very well received In a
Candlelight
rolled
on
Bloomsburg University,"
hard, pass the examinations. But after completing an intensive three-month research project for
"I
hesitate to call
he said.
is
the
instructional load."
he said. "I can't answer
I
ices tor the
Children and Youth Ser\
"They certainly
"I'm
impressed with the work done by those students
... and w ith the quality of the Small Business
Many college students believe the formula for
obtaining a higher education
Barbara
.loan
because they know
Woodw ard and his graduate students again.
plan for local entrepreneur
Peltier,
is
business has."
said.
MBA students write business
— attend
e couldn't do projet
sen
Yodock
one
v,
"
Woodward
reunited in
Center
stantial
- The university's Small Business
"because of men
like
was able to do a project
a gamble on US," says Dr
SBI director Claire Peltier (center) was one offive MBA students
Joe Yodock
Heft),
who are
Institute (SBI)
willing to take
Melvyn L Woodward ( right).
who worked on the project with Yodock. chief executive
officer of ROSE Enterprise. Im
and
designer of the plasm barrier system The plasm harrier is a lightweight shell that t an be installed
for any number of uses, on land or underwater
f
uture
workforce
Americans
in the
year 2000
ihem learn iwo languages, not
this
country,
better prepared
.
.
and have
just one."
Betances said he blames the media and other
"image makers"
in
this
country for creating
how Americans are supposed to
"We are made to leel ashamed of
delusions about
.
live their lives
Continued on page 10
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
9
1
way God made
Ihe
relentlessly
Society
us," he said
Trust for Generations campaign wis launched
is
us that we're not good
telling
To illustrate his point. Betances reflected back
on radio and
and 1960s
programs of the 1950s
minorities and lower class
that cast
we saw
"As a kid,
the
fordevelopment.
ment Office and
'Amos and Andy,'" he
said.
which
popular television pro-
became
later
i
gram, remained on the
its
That radio show,
argument was
awaited these
A
long time despite
air lor a
opposition from Black Americans
the media's
Mid Anthony lamero.
black people on the media was
individuals as being unintelligent.
only time
details associated with a five-year
television
Wee Herman
.
.
"il
white people only had Pee
Barb Diet Icric k
you'd be upset too."
.
time
country look three
90 years
or about
is
never been lower
rate has
to
k
lnj'li
at
any
01 loin
to slavery
tives,
ks. it's taken
Aincm ans,"
"In the 2
1
si
persons
how
to
new
century, we've got to have
prepare
to teach lowei
We
lor learning.
,
changed
was
early 1980s to maintain only
Punae were one of
must
progress, sior.igc/rclncval of
M.
BU
lo design a
on-line monitoring of campaign/appeal
more complete
of reports and
letters
by the clerical staff
than the computer center, and an im-
(Editor's Note:
27.
Gov Robert P Casey
in
Thomas
April
article
about
Aleto. Ph.D.. assistant professor of
student writei in the Office of University Relations
System of Higher
I
For
Education's board ol
in
political
Pacific South
activity, social status,
and
political
one of the main sources of information for
re-
A copy
of Aleio's raw research data
Ecuadorian National
is
on
Aleto,
w.isamemberofBU's
Council of Trustees
Bloomsburg anthropology
not
known
and
a very elaborate Inca burial
for
any other contemporary culture,
were
significant pari ol the research he
>7i to 1983.
10
The owner of
weeks
last
summer
in
file
Patrimony, the equivalent of some division of
The NICP
ol
tion board.
He
is
is
pervasive, "Grant said.
thai
the
not about
is
homosexuality but
rather an
irrational
sexuals, she stressed.
Aleto will use his 1990
ences
in his
field research experi-
Prehistoric Archaeology course to
discuss methodological approaches and to give
rise io specific
examples
archaeological point.
—
A Gay
a
new
former development
m
Women's
member for Buck-
staff
and volunteerfor the Bloomsburg
Center, encouraged her audience lo
about gays and lesbians.
"Read appropriate literature and talk to hetero-
who have
sexuals
gay friends," she
plauding lesbian and gay support groups that
experiences at Ceibo Grande would be
provide opportunities for counseling, such as
his
April 1991
at ihe
Archaeology conference
Society for American
in
New
Orleans.
addition, he will be submitting a paper
In
to the
BU's "Free Spirit."
Gays who "come out" to heterosexual
things in return," she told her audience. "Questions are good.
Miscelanea Anthropologics Ecuatoriana, an
Ecuadorian journal. In the future, he will also
dress the
submit his paper to a number of American jour-
ings.
American Antiquity.
sponsored by the Alumni Association
many
Healthy, curious questions adoften neglected dimensions of
lesbianism, such as emotional needs and feel-
"Being a lesbian doesn't
October, Aleto was one of two faculty
speakers at the first Alumni Breakfast Lecture,
(hi
weeny
part of
whole
life."
my
life,
just affect a teeny,
affects
it
conducted for
South America.
is
planning to have.
Though
among heterosexuals, women in gay and lesbian
communities have been mothering families for
a
centuries, she said.
who said
Grant,
she plans to have a child with
a close male friend
will raised to
sexuality."
same
U.S. Marine Corps in
World War II. Alter recei\ mg
in the
make
who
is
gay, noted,
his or her
own
"My child
choices about
She urged her audience
to apply the
tolerance.
The lecture was sponsored by the CampusWide Commission on Human Relations.
Institute of Philadelphia.
They have four children
Science fiction novelist finds
few
— Joseph, Larry, John
modem
female characters
science fiction literature be-
came popular
in this country back in the 1930s,
male authors have wrongly portrayed women in
Computer Office staff enhances
development, alumni software
Members of BU's computer
'realistic'
Since
and Kalhy.
their stories, says science fiction
author-editor
Jordan,
staff recently
completed the enhancement of the software
system used by the Development Office and
Office. The need for an improved system became imperative when the
BEHIND THE COMPUTERS
implemented pro-ams
PHOTO BY JOAN HELFEft
-
These nu mbers ol the Computer Center staff designed and
that will enable the Development and Alumni
Offices to communicate
with
alumni more effectively and
t
lyde Bailey, Jim Gessner
efficiently.
From
and Bob Bums
left
Mark Raynes. Gene Chesnex. Barb Diellenck
ists:
A
Anne Devereaux
who wrote The Seventh-Day Advent-
History
"Women
siere" to
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
and fantasy
Jordan.
and The Baptists,
spoke on
Science Fiction:
The Brass Brasan audience of more than 100 BU
in
faculty, staff
and students
in
November.
Continued on page
10
my
homosexual parenting may be controversial
Nespoli. a 1935 graduate of Berwick High
School, resides in Berwick with his wile. ka\
Alumni Affairs
live
herselfmentally toexplainhersexual preference
to the child she
organizations includ-
Bowman
I
her mother was the mosi difficult thing she's
ever done, said Gram. Now she's preparing
an honorable discharge, he learned the jeweln.
trade al the
how
she said.
Breaking the news of her sexual preference lo
)
most
ing the Berwick Indus
Development Board, Berwick Chamber ol
Business and Industry, and Berwick Rotary.
the Pacific during
friends
want and need "some very concrete and simple
trial
Nespoh served
said, ap-
course. South American archaeology, in
Aleto will present a paper on his 1990 findings
Grant
Straight Talk,"
"take the initiative" and educate themselves
to illustrate a particular
He would also like to offer
PHOTO BY JOAN HELPER
Speaking on the
"Coming Out
topic,
nell University
member of community
Nespoh
where "homophobia
the
the
founda-
reaction in a society
before any research projects are granted.
in
institution's
a
common
a
is
requires submittal of a major research report
Berwick serves as
secretary
roommate or
friend
Institute of Cultural
Ihe U.S. Slate Department, he notes.
Gay
hatred or fear of homo-
constructing the Punae culture, says Aleto.
at the
for the National
Referring to a lover
as a
The discomfort
nals such as
Tom
prolessoi. discoveries ol a unique burial pattern
governors. Nespoli
Nespoli Jewelers
The following
anthropology, was written by Paula Miller,
td serve a three
year term on the Stale
l
most important
America.
which
Unique burial pattern part
of profs South American research
Nespoli of Berwick served as grand marshal for
the Homecoming parade on Saturday. October
i
time of the Spanish
of great value.
Local jewelei and cntrepreneyj Joseph
from
the
and economic chiefdoms
initia-
underway by 1986, soon demanded more
information about alumni and friends, genera-
1989
at the
with Europeans.
ships
proved pledge/payment accounting format.
In
to contact
organization. Artifacts on the landscape provide
Homecoming parade
Appointed
response
Ceibo
gay/straight relation-
fund-raising module.
rathei
in
to the
Punae culture
the
conquest by people of the Punae culture. The
The enhanced system permits personalized
Nespoli grand marshal
how
economic
letters,
tion
June 19X9. he returned
to investigate
correlated with general patterns of behavior,
class
work together!"
of
the site. In
development
and Lesbian Task Force, during a recent lecture
on campus attended by nearly 100 people.
manager of administra-
improve the existing system and
to
lenge:
'71
Computer Services Department was authorized
lie
director of
inevitably follows in
and Mark Raynes '80, data base
in ihe
must face many times a day. said Jaime Grant,
in
Grande
lc\
about their
lie
gays and lesbians
a reality
Different types of artifacts tend to be closely
than the system could supply. In 1989, the
Betances offered educators a chal-
people wild information
i
is
computer scrv-
'57, director of
alumni information. Development Office
said.
In closing.
iene ( 'hesric-y and Clyde Ba
original alumni data base system
developed
produce college gradu-
about 10 generations for Black
(
Glenn Bieber
The
generations
and olhei selbat
.
the truth or
tell
in
first
La Puna was inhabited
administrator.
ates in then families," he added.
"Due
es,
tive systems;
Most immigrants
our history." he said
in
Doyle Dodson
suggesting that the minority dropout
our colleges and universities
"The dropout
to this
to
ability
Other computer center personnel involved were
Betances criticized media reports and Othei
in
amount of time needed
GWENN EVANS WELLS
homosexuality
Bellavista, a small hamlel several miles south of
he added
ect
"But," he said,
Statistics
in ihe
By
Deciding to
System of Higher
became aware of Ceibo Grande
Aleto
Jim Gessnei spearheaded the 15-month projand was assisted by programmers Bob Bums.
seriously
rale
li.mj'es,"
S3. 500 State
1983 when conducting his doctoral research
Develop-
Alumni Office has eagerly
major improvements.
wascomedyandshouldn'l be taken loo
Andy"
reduction
the
a
Education faculty development grant.
generate report sal one's fingertips arc two
to
"Amos and
that
c
in
Speaker describes tough decisions
faced by gays, lesbians every day
Equador. His archaeological investigation was
funded by
assistant vice president
"Everyone
the
arti-
Ceibo Grande sue on La
Puna, a large island off the southern coast of
campaign,"
update individual donor records and the
Fie said
examined patterns of
fact distribution al the
"The new features arc a great asset to staff
members responsible lor tracking (he many
enough."
his trip, he
During
in
1989.
1
Her
Campus
appearance was sponsored by BL's
Arts and
Sciences Honors Program.
Council during his years as dean of the
College
of Fine and Professional Arts at Kent
State
"Mainstream science fiction literature
has
traditionally been puritanical and
male oriented."
Jordan said. She indicated
writers, editors
and readers of science
were male back
Although
in the early
days of the
that percentage has
cline in recent years, males
fiction
still
In
make up more
than 60 percent of the total science
fiction readership.
Pennsylvania, the council
Their goal
is
a private, nun
been
that of comforter, victim orsadistic
amazon. "complete with brass brassiere as
Conan
ally
(the Barbarian) stones." or the
girl next
"The woman was seldom an
door.
in
or figuratively,"
she said.
"Too
and
Wells
Endowment
is
affiliated
for the
Humani-
trials
and tribulations
According
and juvenile diabetes, exercise
nificant,
women
science fiction
ture
is
due
The gradual decline of
litera-
warned,
audience.
PHOTO BY JOAN H F.IJ EH
"Science fiction deals,
Jordan
... a
discipline traditionally associ-
ated with men," she said, adding that male writ-
have argued for years
ers
natural, emotional
that the "instinctual,
and purely physical charac-
teristics that are stereotypically associated
women distract
from
with
the organized, intellectual
and orderly progress of science."
To
parts,
illustrate the belief
of her male counter-
Jordan paraphrased theirargument: "They
if,
according to the female stereotype, the scientist
suddenly becomes hysterical and throws his test
tubes on the floor in a temper tantrum. This
they portray most
m
an
T
ance, a loss of muscle
fiber,
in
and an increase
body
fat.
"Even people who
look as though they
and the ama/on
still
haven't changed a
PIIOIO HY JOAN IIFJJF.R
composition and an
enormous decrease in
Costill
their
"What has emerged
man
but
women
is
a literature that
has dared to go," she said.
that the "fight is
still
going on."
science fiction writers are
ting the credibility they deserve.
science fiction
is
now
get-
"Feminism
good writing." she
in
if
changes don't necessarily have to
happen." Costill
said.
Strength training which
"can help them maintain
smaller degree, their muscle mass," can produce
of state Humanities Council
President Harry Ausprich has been elected
trie"
vice chairperson of the Pennsylvania
Humani-
Council. Within two years, he will assume
their
He was appointed to
the council by Gov. Robert P. Casey.
Ausprich served on the Ohio Humanities
said.
gests other endurance-building activities, such
as walking and running, tohelpclderly individu-
maintain their quality of
to
times a
do
it
every day." he
week
Costill.
who
life.
said.
will help retain
we're trying to
we
alumni and many
Ol
now
are
$300,000 from completing
education, Pipkin urged
in
"make
We
phonothon
Bloomsburg
added
it's all
I
comprehensive Prospect
l
critical
ach
pledges and planned
to fostering
pail Ol
the
rates. Launched in September
model serves one ol the city's ethni
Phase
called In
we
million goal." said Susan
not
about racism, but about "economics and oppor
tumty."
<()().()()().
are
$200,000
The percentage of white males
the
M
bom
the S
1
5
llelwig 'K2.
campaign coordinator,
During this past summer, members ol the
Class of I9K9 were asked to make a three yeai
pledge commitment
is
last fall lor
September and Octo-
'Their response to the frust Campaign
S
the operational issue
ash donations,
kind gills are
has been uondcilul. With then pledges ol
The widespread failure of schools to posi
tively address the needs and abilities ol minority
re-
<
hie
III
cally diverse public school populations.
Children ultimately deprives society ol not only
as a result ol the
In
gifts,
All alumni not contacted
ber.
>K').
development.
foi
ol the totals includes
M program,
high suspension
l
ever $.1.5
micro,
Everyone can be proud."
campaign were
l
I.
should be
reached by the end ol the current semestej
This is a wonderful achievement for
have
understand
less than
ii" s flrsi
this fall, the final goal
sine your classes reflect Q
to
presideni
higher achievement and curbing discipline prob
lems ranging Iron) racially motivated fights to
More than
S2H.()()()
to the
I
ibrary Fund.
was pledged by 250
class
members
in the
force will shrink from 42 percent to
I
S
percent by the year 2000. he added.
is keenly aware Ol
problems lacing us today, "added Pipkin Ir
applauded efforts such as a recent $30 million
"You don't
Three or four
most of
resist losing as
approach
"You
to
education.
can't teach
anybody when you don't
understand their culture." he admonished.
An
I:
informal speaker. Pipkin punctuated Ins
with frequent references to
bony and Mat
k
maga/mes such
l:nleipri\e. as well as
and other media stressing pride
in
books
African
American and Hispanic American accomplishments.
M
A brief newscast videoon the Prospect 3-
experience underscored the commitment
common goals among
faculty, students,
to
and ad-
ministrators.
But more action
is
needed from other fronts
the thincs
we age
"
including upwardly mobile blacks and hispanics.
recently co-authored the book.
Training for Sport and Activity
I
grant from Nabisco to support a multicultural
endur
In addition to strength training. Costill sug
have
to
dominant white, "Eurocen
the
perspective
educators
talk
and possibly
ance. with progressive strength training pro-
als
thousands
million campaign," said Anthony
I
as
said.
to
assist. mi vice
cope with daily needs. "Even 90-year-olds can
their strength,
"Thanks
university friends,
Pipkin
Academic
Kcellence Fund.
"With new pledges nccumng
their strength and, to a
"a big impact" on an elderly person's ability to
double
i
hear Pipkin's evening lecture. "Multicultural
Education by he Yeai 2000."
To counteract
toward the Si
"The business community
individuals continue to be physically
active, those
Ausprich elected vice chairperson
the position of chairperson.
help stimulate
gifts
Fund; and more than $740,000 toward the
PHQTO B\ /.ms HELPER
the
grams." he
ties
that
muscles, he explained.
"But
Center's
re-
the Scholarship
II.
Kuster Auditorium to
work
muscle mass" because
Jordan said the change has been bolstered by
female science fiction editors
Science
He emphasized
acters in their stories."
number of
has grown signifi-
into aisles in Hartline
7
and planned
Si 3 million goal foi Phase in, the
sources lor the future, said Pipkin.
of a loss of motor neurons
the fact that, in the last 20 years, the
and educators filled
sens and overflowed
ash, pledges,
million goal lor Phase
cultural understanding bui also important
with age
many cases, more and more writers,
male as well as females, are now creating wellrounded, realistic and believable women Charin
education
such attitudes have been
individual's perform-
increase in body fat
Jordan admits
ral
Inac-
the readers and the writers," Jordan said. "While
goes where no
ethnic and multicultu-
In the
exhibit a tremendous
cantly.
for multiracial, multi-
mid October, the university had
i
I
right to be different."
he said, leads to
changes
\s oi
ceived $1,027,000 toward the SI million goal
foi Phase i. the
ibrarj Fund; $1,243,000 in
recognized
in
aerobic activities when
they get older.
alumni and
within $500,000 of goal
l-M Center
global society
'
experience a dec line
BV
'Trust for Generations'
fiov.
A former long distance runner who switched
toswimmingincollege. Costill noted that humans
sulted in a greater awareness on the part of both
in distress
strength capacity, he
a "dramatic bearing on
great deal
dominate
lni\ ei
is one reason that elderly
people often have difficulty maintaining their
balance and coordination, he added
is
women."
may have
But things began to change in the late 1960s
and early 1970s. "The feminist movement re-
the buxom beauty
pro-
his decline in strength
tivity,
believe you can't have a scientific experiment
how
I
trust for Genera
Qltfng
Approximately 40 students con
Uuicl more than 15,000 alumni and parents
player. Pip-
of a
Nearly 300 students
is
,
P>n eniulus pall f> om the phonothon facility in
Pittsburgh
Prospect
well an individual can do normal activities
I
no matterhow slightly.
with science
Costill
sity.
in part to its
traditional
BU.
fessor of exercise science at Ball Stale
in
principal
nationally,
physical activity, "probably has a much grcatci
at
\
Etwell Hall
middle school, the
Provost's Lecture Series
serious
characters
Inst
model
told the
dan, the lack of sig-
turns student Workfl
street-smart educatoi
a
bottom of his class and
went on to become the
impact than aging on endurance levels," Costill
audience as the second speaker in the
to Jor-
PHOTO Bl lOANHEtfEA
PHONOTHON TIME
many
kin graduated near the
To prevent chronic disorders such as coronai \
Progressive strength training, a form of resis
tance training that incorporates the useof weights
were over."
from Bloomsburi:
who spoke on campus lecentb
A former high school basketball
progressive strength training
By GWENN EVANS Wills
in
ol the
schools prepare minorih
Far too
Fitness expert prescribes
as they get older.
his outer space
writer
warns Robert Pipkin,
sort of sexual
when
fbrmei presidem
students for failure, not success
By GWENN EVANS WELLS
ties.
expert David Costill prescribes progressive
strength training to help individuals feel stronger
and a prize for the hero
is
Sports Medicine.
schools prepare black and Olhei
minority students for failure rather than success,
she was portrayed as a
nitwit
He
ot
a fret-lame
is
Main
related aca
The organization
subjects.
with the National
artery disease
often
also co
enhance the meaning and value
to
history, philosophy, literature
adult, liter-
is
members
fic-
tion has
"
American College
of life bv creating a "public dialogue" to
involve
demic
"Science fiction has been written by men who
have produced few important or realistic
female
protaganists." she added.
Jordan said the woman's role in science
is
profit organization consisting of
31
of the University of Texas,
Sports Medicine
as dean of the College of Humanities and
Fine
Arts at the University of Northern Iowa.
literature
been on the de-
Wilmore
editor-in-chief of the "International Journal
of
University, and on the Iowa Humanities
Council
99 percent of the
that
scene
with Jack
Many
people are far too eager to turn their
Continued on page 12
BLOOMSBl RG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
II
1
—
Continued from pdgt
"As
middle class black.
a
something back
to
your parents, encourage them." the
to
year.
greats
the beauty of the gorge
and
Governor Milton Shapp's economic advisory
heritage." said Boone.
"This
committee and received
most significant opportunity
merit citation for
a
"outstanding service" to the citizens of the
lifetime to contribute to
Commonwealth.
terment of a place
Two
principal told his audience of current and future
years ago. Saini founded a worldwide
Wells
is
to share this rich
is
probably the
ever have in
I'll
something
my
for the bet-
know."
I
leagues describe him as the "catalyst"
iltsburgh 3-M experiment. Based on
cess, the district plans to
in
— which held
col-
IheP
Hong Kong,
new
ing
the center.
homeroom
They include establishing
human
position ol
nomit Demot rat
ence
A
from becoming history, a
System of
1974-1975 and 1975-1976, and
its
to the contribu-
a fact of
is
Hispanic-Americans and African
Americans," said Pipkin He cautioned against
By
Some
popular literature that Often includes racial stere-
history professor Walter
and-answer session on
life
GWENN EVANS WELLS
art that is likely to attract
censorship,
"Curriculum development must include everyone.
resentatives than artists themselves.
trays
terized himsell as a
prompt student
"handshaker"
interest
hug while students
youngsters
to pull
and
"The shock value of
in,
who charac-
in
the quest to
artists
tions that present their
work
BU
is
committed
"There must be a sincere
sored by the
effort
Department
to recruit staff, a sincere effort to talk about
changes
in
demographics, not
said (he principal.
community
to
Me urged
many
his
the university
help African American students
"feel they're an integral part of
"We
Gallery,
hp service."
just
Bloomsburg.
We
can't continue to divide.
great resources in this country;
we need
in
will
at
Haas
Saini, a native ol Punjab. India,
\s
as presented
he
New
the Cincinnati
of sexually
photographs
the
Mapple-
"The conference focused on things fanner
Indian residents can do to help the mothei
country," said Saini.
native Indians
adding
now
that
live outside India.
This
award was presented to non-resident Indians
from all over the world who are considered to
have made outstanding contributions
to theil
homeland."
Saini,
early
1
who
has lived
in this
country since the
950s and has served on the
BU
the past 23 years, founded the
Eastern
Association
12
faculty for
Economic
— an organization of economists
a
meaning of the
American history,"
special impact for
certain racial stereotypes
and
ted to being "both-
specialist in
JOAN HELFER
Boone
left
him "dazzled by
the
the collection very relevant to his
me without some of that
cent of
some things
other stuff." he
title,
points of history
that created a
"very unusual footprint." to a current art and
design collaboration in planning public Space
project,
funded by the National
for the Arts, targets a
three-and-one-half mile long
transecting the tit) of
IQO-acre,
mer
gor>jc
Richmond. Indiana. The
unique not only geologically but also
historical!) as the site ol an early
music record-
is
jump
change attitudes," said Howard, a
African-American history. Hope-
in
Larson and Howard noted the "extraordiin
the film, especially
the factual accounting of racial prejudice dithe black soldiers
at
maintained
in
spite
and the
spirit
of their struggle.
they
"The
struggle of drive, the excitement conveyed and
the idealism is the most accurate of all." said
Howard.
Wagner
in the struggle
long before the Fort
battle, the soldiers
accorded second-class status
he)
had
of the 54th were
in the
Union Army.
to fight lor basic supplies,
such as
uniforms and shoes, as well as for the chance to
rise above manual labor to go into battle.
I
"The
test
of battle." said Howard, "was a
crucial issue to black troops seeking to
prove
both their
manhood and
women,
says Penn-
Labor and Industry
he says, many will
"lack the technical
training" required by
businesses in the 21st
century.
Wofford delivered
during
a
three-hour
teleconference
at
Pennsylvania
Com-
mission on
the
Women's
"Governor's Confer-
Workforce 2000"
their right to citizen-
ship." Their sacrifices, he noted, helped pave the
way tor the eventual passage of the 13th and 14th
to
Wofford
re-
cently in Carlisle.
The conference was co-
sponsored by BU's College of Business and
Commission on
Wofford says
the Status of
Women.
forecasts indicate there will be
a greater proportional increase of
making up
women and
the bulk of the nation's
workforce by the year 2000. He added
that the
nation will also see "an aging workforce that
lives
and works longer," and
that
making up nearly half of the
ers are
begun
fact
some degree
whites to help them de-
nary" historical accuracy
rected
the United States will be
in
sylvania Secretary of
"Right
into the foray
velop an appreciation for black history," he
added.
Engaged
Boone's projects range from an abbrexi-
The latter
Endowment
to
workers
all
non-whites, immigrants, or
minorities
fully the discussion will "stimulate
continued. "I'm willing to accept that."
alcdl%* Volkswagen minivan
try
of sophistication"
paintings and designs u Inch often reflect a
tract is
film's
"The most we can do
parent and
grandparent, he admit-
there for
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
a blank spot in
who develop
GAUDREAU
Within the next 10 years, more than 80 per-
soldiers by the white population.
walls." he explained. "That wouldn't have been
12 to 16 million
a very important film
is
and the roots of negative attitudes toward black
about compositions within squares and the arrangements of squares w ithin installations on
Delhi.
"'Glory'
"The film holds
said.
people
Fascination with squares. "I learned
award by former Indian president Giant /.ail
Singh at an economic development conference
in
when you
make-up of workforce
By CHRISTINA
ence on Responses
Questions from the audience focused on a
wide variety of topics including military tactics,
own
the
much more obscene way
ovei
He found
to his native land.
that
provides an opportunity to recover
it
what has been
quality of Mapplcthorpe's photographs."
for outstanding service, excellence in
achieve-
ment and contributions
unit failed to capture the
and heavy casualties proved
failed in a
ing history.
entire exhibit in context
"Hind Rattan Award"
have
because
dren. But viewing the
recently received the
World
the keynote address
than they did on that afternoon."
his recent talk
Art
pictures of nude chil-
1'cjBhan S. Saini, professor of economics
BU.
a lesson of what happens
It's
in
almost as hard as those 54th
State labor secretary sees
863 assault on Fort Wagner
Larson stressed the importance of remember-
ered" by some of the
his native India
was first
out of their lack of knowledge."
As
award
the time the unit
cans," said Larson. "If we forget that today, they
a fact of life."
thorpe.
Bloomsburg.
1
film por-
black enlistees were "equal to other Ameri-
Indiana.
Boone shared
by Robert
Gwenn Evans Wells is a freelance writer from
from
it's
The
black
recent controversy
explicit
everyone."
Professor receives
in
fort, the battle
in
artist
July
Although Shaw's
"part of the reality
Boone, an
to the
the
outside Charleston (S.C.) Harbor.
thoughts on the
exhibit
have so
BU
for a question-
who commanded
Shaw's men from
formed
sex
in
institu-
and Service," spon-
ultural educational opportunities," said Pipkin
after the session.
some
on "Art Censorship
promoting multic
to
is
in
Answering questions following
also the key lor institutions such
that are
J.
manifested
and
Earlham College
at
election campaign,
believe inc."
Sincerity
as
"Black soldiers
the
lost in
Harris Wofford. And.
54th Massachusetts Regiment.
"Just like the negative advertising in this last
ued "And students understand when you're not
real,
face." said Garret
residence
Macks," he contin-
as well as
art"
and violence by some
we
esteem. "I can
sell
Howard
the critically acclaimed
Edward Zwick 's "Glory" is based on the true
story of Col. Robert Gould Shaw, a 25-year-old
white Bostonian
said Pipkin,
to fight
at Fort
known" during
forget history."
BU
the discussion session.
as
who feels such controversies
may be fanned more by gallery and museum rep-
have to find ways
of warfare, joined
November. Several hundred people attended
in
go just about
said a visiting artist
he said.
at
film "Glory" following one of three screenings
individuals will "try to
showing
models.
them involved,"
men.
Lycoming College professor Robert Larson,
1977-1978.
in
they can to create controversy," such as
lar as
otypes and excludes positive minority role
"We
had
II
shift in
a specialist in the history
tions of
to get
well
War
Bloomsburg University.
to address
total history,"
as
visiting historian told
an audience of more than 200 people
distin-
Shock value of art
"I'm an advocate of
the significant contribu-
tions of black fighting units during the Civil
guished teaching chair award
broader goals.
"Textbooks do not do justice
now termed by many
Although the contributions of the 54th
War
"massive amnesia on the part of white
Americans" has kept
hold Us second confer-
Boston.
in
1960s,
time." said Larson.
amnesia"
effects of 'white
Higher Education's distinguished service award
class size to 10 to 15 students to
and curricula
in
which pub-
In addition, Saini received the Slate
relations teacher, reduc
texts
January
in
will
y,
movement of the
in
the
in
and tailoring
January
last
fully
enforced until prompted by the civil rights
days of the Civil War, "they too were
Visiting historian cites
Journal of Eco-
to
provide an atmosphere lor "personalized education,"
International
International,
lishes the soon-to-bc-released
expand the concept
Pipkin outlined several creative strategies
at
meeting
its first
COPE
But the progress was
amendments not
Wagner were "very
that suc-
both an elementary and a high school.
use
(COPE)
of Political Economists
man whose
the
voting nghis to blacks.
quickly forgotten and the
a freelance writer from Bloomsburg
educators.
Such advice comes Irom
slavery and formally granted citizenship and
"the second Civil War."
— Congress
association of political economists
The so-called "Reconstruction Amendments."
passed shortly after the Civil War. abolished
Carmichael.
served on former
to 1976. Saini
to the U.S. Constitution.
amendments
Louis Armstrong and Hoagy
as
"We want to seize every opportunity to reveal
From 1974
community involvement in daily
structure at Prospect have been "some of the
greatest resources" to the 3-M program. "Never
down
same
must give
I
my community."
Parent and
talk
tion.
He helped EEA inmate its publicaEastern Eionomu Journal, during the
in 1973.
1
backs on racial and cultural heritage, stressed
Pipkin.
ing studio that captured talents of such music
throughout Canada and the eastern United States
Pipkin
women
total
will be
workforce.
now about 60 percent of all new worksaid. "We've only
face the implications of this great new
women," Wofford
to
of economic
According
to
life."
Wofford, two-thirds of the
nation 's employers are concerned about the lack
of reasoning and problem-solving skills demonstrated by their entry-level employees. And. he
said, half
complain
possess deficiencies
munication
to follow
In
skills.
that
in
entry-level
workers
math, writing, and com-
Some.
loo.
have an
inability
simple oral instructions.
Pennsylvania, employers are "seeking
profound guides"
abilities,
and
in
younger worker's
attitudes, said
Wofford.
skills,
"Busi-
nesses today are having a difficult time introducing
emerging technologies or expanding
exist-
ing processes to their employees."
State employers polled in a recent survey said
nearly 40 percent of their job applicants were
unqualified for
work with
their
companies." he
added.
Noting these concerns, Wofford said the
United States needs "to stretch our imaginations
now"
to the year 2000. He suggests conforming
with the three major goals unanimously adopted
by the president and the nation's governors:
Campus
linivere&l basic education for
all citizens
of the
United States; better schooling and
preschooling
to help resolve deficiences
in math, reading
wnt.ng. and other
ment in
and increased involvevolunteerprogramstodemonstrate good
citizenship,
skills;
community
president and
Systems
—a
owner of Tri-Statc
alarm systems
—
which he
brother in 1977 in their
have scholarships?
To ease burden of debt
Securities
started with his
hometown
of Philadel-
phia.
service, and personal
enable people to be responsible
citizens and
productive workers." he said.
Why
business that sold security
retail
Dunng
the ne\i
I
I
responsibility.
The need is not universal college education,
but for umversal bas IC education
in the arts that
scene
years, the Grosses
opened
Tn-Siate operations throughout thecastem slates
New Jersey. New York and
of Florida.
They
vania.
lanta.
also started businesses
Pennsyl
in the
\i
Memphis and Washington.
Baltimore.
D.C.. metropolitan areas.
our duty."
Chnstma Gaudreau
in the Office
an editorial assistant
is
Gross gained sole possession of Tri-State
from his brother four years ago. He sold
the
business last September, however, to
a company
called Security Link.
of University Relations
BU
BU
gift
received
year from
last
for-
mer student Kenneth Gross has helped
Bloomsburg University create a new student
ot
the
at
the university.
"The Kenneth Gross Scholarship is a perpetual scholarship with an award
of $1,000 per
academic year," said laniero.
"The scholarship is based on financial need
and has been designed to assist single parents
who
are enrolled as full-time, non-traditional
students at Bloomsburg University," he
added.
laniero. who also serves as executive director
of the
BU
Foundation, indicated that the scholis renewable each year as long as
arship award
the recipient continues attending classes
full-time basis and remains in
standing"
at
on
a
"good academic
the university.
ment/services, said four adult undergraduate
who enrolled at BU
in the district to interact
teachers.
through the School
of Extended Programs have been selected as the
first recipients of the Kenneth Gross
Scholarship.
with pupils and
University faculty will conduct pro
fessional
development workshops
for teachers
and math and science professors will emphasize
urban elementary and middle school
students.
get a chance to take a
weekend trip to B loomsburg
Robert Buehner
trustee, says the
Jr.,
on campus.
a local attorney
and
activities,
expertise
be involved
to
I
program's primary aim
BU
is
can share with us as we work
encourage our youth." he says.
to
leaders,
Both
to
do
this
oi us will benefit,
Intent
il
office administration;
in
business education/
Lynn C. Kelchner of
Berwick, a junior majoring
in
special education;
and Julie Steffen of Bloomsburg, a sophomore
majoring in elementary education.
Gross, 37. was a student
1970-1973 academic years.
at
BU
He
is
who
BU
senior from
I
entering into this partnership, the university
unlocks the door to inner-city learning opportunities lor
its
students."
According
to
who
chairs the trus-
during the
ad hoc Urban Initiatives Committee, the
program will enable BU to promote a culturally
the former
diverse climate on campus.
tees'
"This partnership
ship dollars are not
Ted Stuban of Berwick
Medal
Pennsylvania's
House
a
representative
|fJ9lh district since
to thai ollice lor
l
l
>77
from $50
Ik-
$500
an eighth con
and
He
rail
local
government, game and
freight policy
fisher-
committees
chairs the Youth and
and serves as a board member
for
—
in Williamsport
formerly Williamsport Area Community College.
to
of the Berwick
1
wife. Charlotte, reside in
children.
1
II.
replica of the bronze university seal medallion
the university's president during aca-
demic convocations and symboh/es
the bring-
ing together of a special group of people mutually interested in the
From
left:
Deaner of Millville.
honor of
Lynn Kelchner of Berwick. Kathleen Crocker of Bloomsburg, Klyde Ann
and Julie Steffen of Bloomsburg
in
mission of the university
Past recipients were
Marco
Mitrani. Louise
Milrani. Richard Benefield, John and Helen
Lanning, Eda Bessie Edwards. Daniel
and James Magcc.
to this
form of
Statement about the
— and the
donor
a
to the full college costs.
more begin
or
to
Awards of
have a significant effect
Student's debt.
he
ttt
tUBl
I
Bloomsburg
0SI ol attending
student will need $6,620.
slale students rises to
is
set lees
So, KM) foi an
I'he cosi loi
$8,978
in
out ol
campus
for
The discrepancy between cost and available
ial aid creates, in many insiam es, long
financ
— the debt
term debt
will
want
to
Bauman
that
long term
a
concerned alumni
help reduce.
Many BU alumni and
made
friends
have already
commitment by pledging
to
The Trust lor fenerations campaign to create
an endowed scholarship fund Other scholar(
ship awards continue lo be
Alumni Association and
si
By working
livcly
I
made through the
named
specifically
holarships
alumni are
The medallion, designed and sculpted by
Richard h Bonhamol Catawissa. is a cast pewter
worn by
a
on-campus Student A student who lives
town will need $7,480, and a commuter
Berwick and have two
Kathy Ann and John
is
and estimated living expenses,
Borough Council
1
A professional auctioneer, Stuban attended
Berwick High School. Wyoming Seminary and
Rcppert School of Auctioneering.
He and his
named
A commitment
residence and $9,668 for off campus.
Pennsylvania
College of Technology
an important
University in (990-1991, including
Aging Committee
958 and again from 970 to 976.
Stuban was elected mayor of Briar Creek in
I960 and held that office for four years
center) were present at the reception for the four recipients
of scholarships
on
member of the State Democ ratu
Committee from 1974 to 1976. is forma set re
House Appropriations Committee
where he served as vice chairman of agriculture.
He served on the state's transportation, health
—
scholarships. Sc holarships range in value
lull
fpi
tary of the
off-
Only three percent of BU Students receive
some scholarship aid, and one percent receives
Stuban, 62. a
and welfare,
it
students, the donors and
ol higher education
priority ol the
I
1
GROSS SCHOLARSHIPS — Kenneth Gross (right tenter) and President Harry Ausprich (left
Hue value
384 undergraduates and 77
during the ceremony.
—
borrowed
loi the
financial assisiance
—
Stuban has been
who
students
Student scholarships, while Mill recogm/ing
academic merit, have an additional role
today:
reducing a student's long leim debt Scholai
in
BU's winter commence
mcnton December 16. The university graduated
graduates
r
need part-lime employment must find
lion recipient during
A member
PHOTO HI JO AS HEUfM
.600 students. Othe
the university.
ies
Buehner.
1
consideration
as the eighth University
its
campus
medallion
was recognized
from
[at
Legislator honored
State Representative
lal
anuualh
jobs
about
loi
December
BU
and federal Rnant
4,8 76.000
1
operating budget lo help provide more aid
to
students
These amounts support campus
"
m
interested individuals,
graduates
the university contributes vjoo.imm)
some
representative to the trustees until graduating
from 954
Gross.
in addition to the state
served as the university 's student
sccutive term.
a need to develop relationships with schools
located in urban communities." he says. "By
sophomore majoring
many
eluding Sheraton Smith, a
risburg
to pro\ Ide
Some new
of these things
all
aid ol approximately \
Harrisburg partnership evol veil from
Harrisburg 's inner-city youths in an effort to
Crocker of Nescopeck a sophomore majoring n
special education; Klyde Ann Deanerof Millville,
i
BU
The
the efforts of
was reelected
"A rural university, such as Bloomsburg. has
.
We also hope
This
1
marriage commitment
do
always exploring new con
are
on our campus.
provide urban experiences for university students while enhancing growth opportunities lor
recipients are Kathleen
initial
"We
BU
—
kinds of learning expei lem es lor their
students
attend
translates to each
graduating class holding a debt of $2 million
or more
a sizable sum for those planning to
relocate, attend graduate school, oi
make a
President Harry Ausprich says
university
constantly looking at ways to pro-
new
S7..S0(),(X)(i u>
amount conservatively
we're
Hie
who
ach yeai. students collectively borrow
as
more than
demonstrate that
$10,000 or
the course ot foui years.
average (but yeai debt fbrastudeni
borrOWS m3m a hank is $10,700.
to
l
we need
individual Student can casih incur a
more during
offi( ials ore
to
aspire them toward higher learning.
This year's
An
long term debt, often SStfOO to
in integrating
it
we can
io support
in
believe that Bloomsburg has
"As educational
as
in a
are dealing in a society today
which we need
461 students
and
are often single parents,
group of students now numbers about 1.200.
with
In addition, student-teaching opportunities
in
Harrisburg for university students will be significantly enhanced, and middle schoolers
will
To make ends
common
"We
the career possibilities that exist in their respective fields to
to experience residential life
Patricia Deibert, coordinator of adult advise-
students
schools
debt.
and cultures can work together"
BU
Under the program. BU students studying
urban education will make frequent visits
fo
is
must
lamihes as well. This older
unique academic Opportunities lor our
Students
forever"
who
students,
work
University.
Gross' honor and will "live on
ot today's students.
races
president for development, the scholarship
has
in
pcucnt
all
been named
fall.
laniero. assistant vice
at least part
Bloomsburg. and so do
meet, students acquire repayable bank
loans
and hold one or moa- pari lime |obs
Adult
pan
cepts and ideas thai will help increase
diversity
Anthony
help finance
lo
at
ncrship will prove that "people from
District, says the
experiences has been consummated between the
Han isburg City School District and Bloomsburg
to
more than
by seeing increases in the enrollment
of minority students."
alliance that will provide urban youths
VOUI education
its
vide
According
a
Cnv School
you had
ot
The ditteience ioda\
to
with visits to a rural public higher
educational
institution and college students with
inner-city
scholarship program starting this
»l
successful,
enters alliance
with Harrisburg schools
An
Mosi
district, the university
Randolph G. Omen, superintendent
tion can work.
to first four recipients
$100,000
Harrisburg school
Harrisburg
much
Gross scholarships awarded
A
in the
may bee in to attract more urban Students
campus as freshmen in years to Come "
gether to
August
By SI'S AN HICKS
Bloomsburg University
pupils
honored Gross and the four scholarship
recipients at a reception in
to
and the Harrisburg Cu\ School District."
he
iu Bmngingctmpus visitations tor
says
cause
In closing.
Wofford offered this challenge:
"We must be more inventive if we're going to
do
can be very beneficial
In-
individually and together.
in the
BU
fortunate position of collcc-
being able to help reduce student debt
financial
friends
is
commitment
of
truly an Important
BU
alumni and
investment for
everyone
Please consider
investment
how you can
in the future for
BU
increase your
students.
rewards can he significant and personally
The
re-
warding.
Susan
Hu ks 67
velopment at
is
assistant director of de-
BU
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
13
1
compel
varsity
benh
1 1
women's
ion for
in the conference playoffs for
irsl
I
that
saw
the Huskies' six
record of 52-29*4,
a
took a good shot
national
at
Lions
Huskies
season
fall
hopes of a
the field hoc key national
ouimgs
After losing their
to set
won
almost
it
four of their next five
the stage
showdown
for a
at
title
•
went up 2X-7
on
The Huskies
the line.
in the first half, but
couldn't stop a
Marauder comeback and dropped
a 40- 35 deci-
The Huskies'
loss
their first of the
after
season
at
21, catching 10
was on
the other
secutive wins in a sea-
start ol die
end
of those
season
was
individual siandardsas
the play ol offensive tackle Eric
who was
the IX regular-season
(
lardnei
the
t
Jonassen.
lub'S lone selection lo ihc
ECAC
All-Star team and a candidate for Ail-American
record
honors
by the 19X7 national championship team.
(Cathy Prick and sophomore Denise
Miller both surpassed the single season scoring
record held by Sharon Rejily
(
X goals
I
in
1
9X7)
<
56
home
championship rounds.
nation
in
a
The club was
NCAA
Oth consecutive
I
tourney.
appeamacc
her 200th victory
at
(
made
in field
conference meel
Pam
Mitchell earned
all-conference honors for ihe third year in a row.
finishing
.is
Senior
national
she eai ned
1
th
1
among 7X entrants in the conferamong (he leaders in every
ence run. She was
hockey and ended the
race the Huskies ran this season, including a
217-35*16.
Laudermilch's team finished 7
Kul/lown and several runner up showings. Coach Tom Marlucci's leant
1
i
also placed
HieHus
among
Junior
more riffany Burner (nine
goals), junioi
(live goals, live ass.sisi
R
\
East-
into the confer-
in front
I
The following week,
16th in (he
at least
Oth
the
NCAA
one team
of the Huskies the previous
Mark
.lobes
was
the club's top per-
Eanny Conner throughoul
ihc campaign and was 53rd among 95
runners in
ihc conference race and 56th among 175
in the
regional.
He will be one of many returning
sue
ami
participants for the
young
was
Conference championships.
short-lived,
The
a
Herbert's squad registered us loth
winning
season in his J years m charge ol the
program.
7-9-3 overall mark but earned the
playoff spol
based on their performance in divisional
games
Junior Michelle Strut! and freshman Nicole
Dreyer had the top individual records al 9-4 and
Millersville scored a 2-0 win ovei
10-4
Strut! built her record at number
three
singles and reached the conference finals,
Dreyer
bodes well for the future.
Huskies, under Steve Goodwin,
14
i
unshed with
Bloomsbuig
the conference semifinals
to eliminate
Huskies.
at-
ilk-
4) assisted in providing benefits to enrolled
student-athletes or their families, or
in his sport.
a senior
have otherwise been involved
elementary major, has
built
program.
athletics
NCAA
on recruitment
controls on the re-
cruitment of potential student-athletes.
anyone interested
many
sions
Collegiate Athletic Association
strict
in assisting
BU
For
in recruiting,
These cover
But once an individual has
a
representative of athletic
person retains that identity indefi-
all
contact
I,
II
bylaws divide
and
[ir.
institutions into Divi-
Each division has different
regulations coverning recruiting practices.
Because
rules
BU
competes
in all
three levels, the
must be consulted often and adhered
There are 16 Division
at
BU. At
intercollegiate sports
II
this level, representatives
with a potential recruit by a college's adminis-
Athletic Hall of
Fame has grown
to 30
members
who
have received the university's highest athletic honor. Nominations are now
being sought for future induction ceremonies. The nominees' names, along with
sufficient information
and biographical data, should be submitted
to the Hall of
Fame Committee.
The candidate must have participated in at least two full seasons of varsity
competition at Bloomsburg. A person may only be inducted 1 0 years after receiving
his/her bachelor's degree from Bloomsburg or another institution
and may not be
inducted without a degree unless a majority vote by the Hall of
Fame Committee
determines that person did not graduate "due to extenuating circumstances."
Nominations may also include Bloomsburg alumni who have made outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to
athletics at Bloomsburg while
undergraduates or after graduation; coaches or other athletic
department personnel
outstanding contributions or offered extraordinary service to
Bloomsburg athletics; persons who attended Bloomsburg, did not
play or coach, or
had very limited athletic careers but went on to achieve success
in athletics as a coach
at another institution, as a coach or player
in professional sports, or as an adminis-
who have made
trator in college or professional athletics.
Nominations should
be submitted in writing by March 15, 1991,
to Jim
Holl.ster,Sports Information Director, Waller
Administration Building, Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Name of Nominee
Current Address
.
Year Graduated
_
third
in
place in the Pennsylvania
Nominated By
Doc Mike
Telephone
Current Address
I
played numbet five and was a
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTLRLY
of athletic
Continued on page 16
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
SEEKS NOMINATIONS
The Bloomsburg University
PC
semifinalist.
Please attach as
to
closel>
NCAA rules and regulations that
restrict participation.
people, even those
nitely.
regulations place
The National
many
with just a passing interest in the university's
interests, the
continues lo impose
promoting
This multi-part definition of a representative
obviously can include
been identified as
strict controls
in
the athletics program.
WOMEN'S TENNIS post an 8-3 record and
13-YI \k UiSENt E,themen-s
ended up
m
I
learn next year.
soccer team returned to the Pennsylvania
Con
ferenee playoffs and. although the visit
it
program,
former for Coach
and freshmen
Kim McColligan (lour goals, one assist)
Melissa McKay (loin goals, one assisi.
II
eek
not surprisingly, led in
scoring by youthful perfonners. including
sopho
il
was
Div ision
v
M
the 14 teams.
Regional, finishing ahead of
(hat
II
Cooley
IE AM weni
club rebounded to place
1-0 loss to
NCAA
Division
expectations and finished a disappointing
The squad was never under the ,500 mark and
had some impressive outings, including a 0-0
double overtime tie with NAIA power West
in
NCAA
ence race with high expectations of notching
(hen highest place ever but did not live up to their
against four nationally ranked teams
Adelpln. a team rated fourth
(th in the
THE MEN'S
of 15 games on the road including
matches
Virginia Wesleyan and a tough
I
ern Regional lace
kies faced a formidable schedule
that included
The young team was.
the Huskies' wres-
major, has a cumulative grade point aver-
m the Pennsylvania
(inference as the Huskies finished fifth in Ihc
its
WOMEN'S SOCCER nude its debui as a
member of the varsity program this fall, which
was a successful one as Coach Chuck
1
member of
team
I
ol the leaders
first-place finish at
1
a
yardage.
THE WOMEN'S KOSS ( Ol N K V
u as again one
During the season, Hutchinson also
achieved a new personal milestone
season
the
in
lost
Division
(
rankings ihroughoui the season and
ill
program,
financial contributions to benefit the
Vinny Mennella u as second
category with 75 tackles and led the team
with 14 hits for
rated
made
intercollegiate athletics
5)
NCAA
currently are or
participated in promoting the intercolle-
1
second learn since Bloomsburg competes
Division
istry
who
3) assisted in the recruitment of prospects,
team, was on the university division
large
in
people
tefensive end
in that
enroute to the national
in the
I
fifth
tournament hosted by Bloomsburg and captured
in the
teams throughout the
friends as well.
and fellow linebacker .lay Marshall added
les
oat h Jan Hutchinson's squad won its
Pennsylvania Conference championship
came
mainly from (he outside and the linebackers as
Dion Krause topped the Huskies with 90 tack-
by scoring 26 and 22 goals, respectively
number one
softball
III
Kunl/leman.
tling
there are
Defensively, the lop performances
Senioi
title at
and
II
to
in ihe past:
giate athletics
country.
Alan Kc k
of his throws,
interests includes
2)
must adhere
These regulations affect
representative of an institution's athletic
have
NCAA Divi-
age of 3.98.
completing l94of 343 for 2.166 yards. Part of
the reason for the Huskies' offensive success
The dub bIso sei
some other school and
a regional
sion
which includes
1
passes to Kern and
completed better than 56 percent
son.
sel
softball third team,
to the college division
a
he had prior to the
A
1
Slocum was named
universities
many of BU's alumni and
ence scholar-athletes for the third time.
ductive season offensively as he lied a school
the
NCAA-member
the intent of the rules.
lo the All -
Kunt/lcman. a senior secondary education chem-
Kern had
scoring passes this year to go along with the
school record for con-
a
named
earlier
teams and were Pennsylvania Confer-
a cumulative grade point average of 3.49. and
receiver Slef
record for career touchdowns
21 wins, which
wins equalled
II
most pro-
Wide
was
helped establish
The duo was
District
Slocum.
sion.
and the national c rown.
though the guidelines are difficult to understand,
all
tively.
coaches, and other representatives. Al-
trators,
BU's Cindy Slocum and Tom Kunt/leman
have been named to the GTE Academic AilAmerican softball and at-large teams, respec-
Millersville with the Pennsylvania Conference's
Eastern Division
.
Academic All-Americans
the
four games.
first
victory
1
all
.
Two athletes named
lifih
half lifted the
to a 2-
they were toentenain any
if
and they made
Pete Adrian's learn
time since 19X2 and
team put the
the football
must-win Situation throughout the
title,
way back
the sport, but a pair of goals by
title in
a
in
middle of the season
of ,635
winning the university 's
BAD START by
A
men "s soccer
Trenton Stale in the
second
Marshall with three and two goals.
teams combine for a
lor the first
Quay Manna and John
and juniors
season of
winning percentage
Bloomsburg hosted
championships
scoring
Pfi/cnma ver with four goals and an
senior Eric
assist,
soccer, and a
highlighted the recently completed
m
led the club
with eight goals and one assist, followed by
winning record of .635
By MARY GARDNER
a runner-up finish in the national champion
ships by the field hockey team, the
Schmid
Senior Kurt
teams compile
Fall athletic
.
much pertinent biographical information as
possible to better
insure proper consideration of the
candidate(s).
I
Alumni album
In addition to the
common theme
theatrical past (sounds
bond holds
shared
ol a
son of sordid' i. another
group together ah worked and
prospered under the careful guidance
ol Mi
Michael
Mcllale. tormer director of theatre at
this
I
Bloomsburg
I inversus
\t a banquet on Satin
evening, thegroup honored Mr Mcllale
loi
"his conirihution to his siudents' success " \s
ttaj
,,
Mr McHale.
tribute to
a cherr\ tree will be
planted outside Haas \uditoiium. accompanied
rn an inscribed plaque
\ftci he was given a
Mcl lale spoke to the gtoup.
standing ovation. Mi
Tn/"l~TUru
is* j v&i
on^ n
:
'
"'/"
'
7
/
T
W
AUgUS'
i Hu 7, H SOn CtU"y
r
7 ;T
(jail Stank
Kolenda. Be, ErmiSdhl
«
J^^~./^w
Ha
""'
**<
'
"
u
"
-
single light
I
»«M
/V '""
hours
when
«
„ ,,, a, on, row,
A/«
Hale. Chery
^
*™
ft*W
row
I
Larry
(
-
fi
/„.A
'
Missouri. Washington.
76
many more
land and
where
a
burning onstage during those
the theatre
is not in use.
This is
called a "ghost" light and comes
steeped in
theatre-loreandsuperstition. It must have seemed
parking
lot.
D C, New Jersey
states
began
to
The restaurant and bar soon
with laughing voices
.
j
tsil
tilled
up
Haas Auditorium stage
15-20 year absence. As if by magic
theatre
magic
great
m,
I
laas,
Shelby
I
icon
laiei
I
.
(
Iheiyl
1
fly gallery
and lighting fingers
lines
from past productions such
i
aura
Mattivi, Jack Matter,
Also
in
attendance were
liam Acierno and Craig
Department
"little
and various locations.
ol
BU
Professors Wil-
Himes
Music seuet.
ii
\
(
retired), .m.
i
.in.
I
the theatre
's
red-haired girl") Shirley Pahls and her
husband. Gene.
Friday evening, August
3.
the halls of the
rumble with the familiar
voices of actors, directors, make-up
light designers,
o< knei
I
and Jack Watkms
down to renew old friendup on new jobs, significant others
to
>a\ id
i
Jo-Anne
Millard Buneviuh. David O'Brien, Becks
"Tush" Owens, John Robhins, ( alhy Snefdman
of the theatre, settled
Magee began
indv Whitfield Litterer,
McMurray, Joey
soon gave way to the present, and these 30 or so
people, once bound by a tradition and discipline
and
oltei
I
Man/ Hinneman, Debra
Muni lackson. Larry "(\B." Know les.G.ul Sunk
Kolenda. Bob Kolenda, Steve
indeninuth.
George Ml, Indians, The
School for Scandal, The Music Man, Too I rue
To Be Good, to mention only a few. But the past
Hotel
ol people.
Haviland, Dee Dee
as Ah. Wilderness!,
On
group
BRAVO!
Bemie
iross,
(
ships, catch
this
gratitude and thanks to
I
<
— characters long forgotten were
resounded with
deal ol
McHale.
the teacher urging his stU
Still
behalf of
Former players attending the reunion were
Daniel Boone. John Brady. Jamie Bredbennei
Bee hnnisch, Jim letlcrman, link
at/ingcr
"Oh my God'* and "Do you remember
—
The
On
dents'
.i
former
ers trod the boards of the
after a
possibly can.
the
theatricals,
it the superstition was based
in truth in early
August when over 30 former Bloomsburg Play-
greeting oldfriends
Mary-
fill
lor the
Pahh
•shales
This was just the begin
ning of a two and a half da
>
as
alive again.
re
ow/„
fO,
beginning of the Bloomsburg Players Reunion
1990. Cars from Kansas. Georgia. New York,
a tradition in the theatre
is left
°™*>
»**>
d r*»J />„„,,, fl
H fRiam h »>
Millard-Bunevitch. Laura Mat Murray,
Bernie Haas tones
By LARRY (C.B.) KNOWLES
is
Plavci
'"""
Players' reunion features
tribute to retired director
There
^
urging them to continue to do the best
the\
PHOTO BY GIRTOh
artists, set
costumers, gophers, and
assorted theatrical personnel.
This was the
Once
seemed
to
be the catch phrases of the weekend.
— "Oh my
God. you look great!" REALITY — "Oh my
God. where's your hair?" STATEMENT —
"Doyou remember DR.?" REALITY — "Where
Let
is
me
the
I
translate:
-
-
-
w
STATEMENT
She said she'd be here!"
"Oh my God. what a great
?
—
job!" REALITY — "And you got a Bachelor of
Arts
theatre for that!
STATEMENT — "Do
you remember?" REALITY — Yes! We haven't
STATEMENT
"
in
forgotten,
was
to
we remembered. And what
a joy
Players.
again, on behalf of the
I
would
like to
and the Alumni Ollice
help they gave us
in
thank
stall at
planning
Doug
Bl
Bloomsburg
I
lippenstiel
loi the
endless
this reunion.
Their
help in setting up the picnic, a tour of the campus
and
its
news
buildings, local arrangements with
STRATFORD 1990
PartU 'paling m the
h •«> lh annual Sli at/01 1
Hotel Magee. and their personal attention to our
sponsored b) the iiu Alumni Association,
group and
to
lean ll,uan
in
Lucille
to
Hi
be
its
needs were invaluable They are
commended
Bloomsburg
for
yet another
making our
good memory
slay
to
add
our collections. Thank you.
M
ai><
Grandage, Hilda Heller. Joy Hicks,
'89.
Diane Rude 89. Michael Alhan
'88.
Paha
in
lei
red through an application
se-
process, serve as liaisons between the stu-
commu-
/4
M
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON— Members of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter held theil
<
alumni
alumni chapter events and the Senior Sendoff Picnic.
haupei
Doug
The
affairs
is
annual
s,»i
a/ the
BU English
Hfppenstiel, .//",
fifth
beingplannedforJune 1 1
(standing) Dan McGrew '51 .Harry Gobora '50. Lee Beaumont '43,JoeZakorchenm\ 72 (
hm
Gat ley. Betty Rosell '45. LucyEnnis '30. Cathy Zakorchemny. Marie Morgan '54. Peggy Burns
67, Carl Morgan. Sue Little. Catherine Evans and Connie Gobora '52. Not present
foi photo
was Jim Gledhill
by prospective students,
«
Depdrtmentj and
Homecoming. Alumni Weekend,
visitations
Greg Nagel. Lois Nester.
Lllllt
.
Susan Ruslnko,
Christmas luncheon at Holiday InnMidtown on December 8 In attendant were t seated,
t
from
left) Rev Carl Bermnger '43, Edna Galley '27. Margaret Minner '23.
Sadie Mayernick '27;
including
Joan
Srlma
ham. Chailes Shearer. Erma G Shearer,
Rh haul Theodore Joanna Torello, and Marvann /inula At ompanylng the group wet e hi
nity, and alumni. They sponsor or assist with
a number of special projects and events,
campus
a a Nagel,
.
Si
'88,
and interview
dent body, the rest of the university
Kotula. Muriel Millet
Palrnei
Lisa Stackhouse '90. John Blowers '89 and
The Ambassadors,
Belle
M Heuhoff, Howard
Pan n i,i ('alma Belly Reed. William I
Reed. Nancy Riley. Evelyn C. Rippy. Edith M.
a
'88; (standing)
'90.
K
Wilmei Nester,
Molly Kelly
Ralph Nardell'90. Susan Hanshaw 89,
Kevin Kotch
1
H
Hoffer. Eileen fdhnson,
Klein. Claudia
1
veil
Eves, Arnold Grandage, Dorothy
Himes. Benin
Husky Ambassador reunion on Homecoming were (seated, from left) Lisa Hahakus
Dickie
DcVoc.CarolB Edwards, Pat T
iii
Mm am.
AMBASSADOR REUNION — Joining
Helen (royle. Carmse Detjen.
it
remember.
ere
h
annual theatre
i^.I'J'ji
tot
trip
is
(Note Tins
a ftange In mi the
<
earllei
Offii <
Pot
i
I
tentative dales announced
more information, call the Alumni
BOO
s
y> 0254.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
15
_
WANTED
Sports
make
Golf outing earns $6,000
this
kind of contribution toward the suc-
cess of the golf outing, gives us great pleasure
for College of Business
knowing
we
that
The 1990 annual College of Business Golf
Ouling. held October lOal iheShawnee Inn Golf
work
Course, Shawnee-on-Delaware, was a resound-
from 40 participants
A
ing success.
period. Nelson
earned more than $6,000 for BU's College of
Business. Golfers included
BU alumni,
IBM
friends
signifi-
and faculty," said Carol Matteson, dean
"The funds generated from
the
<>l
when they
"We
.11
Being able
level.
to help host
international
delegations of students and faculty
is
BU community
instance in which the
lamero
a great
BU
Foundation and
development.
who
have alumni
good fun and
rie,
another
benefits
who benefited from
from the exchange of ideas and business prac-
The
prizes.
BU
day. however, were
the
filled
is
.
would like to
Business Education and Office Administration
curriculum as part of the College of
education
business
recoqnize qraduates
April 25-26. 1 991 (See additional
Businesses Professional Development Forum on
The Department
of
winners
.
information about
Forum on pagel7.
or-
with camarade-
real
celebration
of the
"Bob and Nelson
said.
ganized an event that was
A
this
BU was even greater."
for
arc very fonunate to
activities,"
regional and national
B
Everyone had
planned to observe 60 years of
University
Business Education at Bloomsburg
1991
April
26,
on Friday evening,
"We
— 20 more
are willing to invest in our College of Business
professional conferences and interact with bull
Oil
outcome
assistant vice president for
are able to represent the university
ncss professional!
this turnout
executive director of the
"
advanced
is
of the
along with
outing are used for projects and activities that the
Forexample, students' education
member
Swans helped to coordinate the golf outing
Moyer and Anthony M. lamero,
the goll
regular university budget cannot support
program manager for
Corporation and also a
time, and the
1930-1990
over 95 over a four-year
'63.
year than anticipated.
cantly benefits the College of Business students
college.
Swans
were delighted with
"The generosity of these individuals
interest in the golf outing,
to
College of Business Advisory Board, said
and corporate executives.
Business Education Alumni
BU's College of Business." said Moyer.
of
Noting the growing
record number of participants
in
are able to help advance the
that
Alumni House. Bloomsburg
Please complete the form and return to Fenstemaker
February
15, 1991.
than
later
no
17815,
University, Bloomsburg. PA
students and faculty,
good
will of
95 golfers,"
he added.
NAME
BU/B.S. degree year
OCCUPATION.
BU/M.S. degree year
tices.
Robert Moyer
Mountain.
Inc..
Shawnee
president of
'63,
and a member
College
of the
of
Business Advisory Board, donated the unse of
the golf course for this event
"Being able
coach named
can
/mm /n;.er
'otitimial
N
interests are prohibited
oil
i
ampus
from making
person,
in
contaci
lions.
During
Championships
prospect's ollicial
seventh place showing of a year ago.
athletic representative's contact
the
visit,
the
confined to
is
campus Written and telephone commumca
the
dneclor's office
athletic
head coach
The Division
i
ampus
are written
a
is
I
sport,
horn making
in
person, on- or
recruiting contacts. Also prohibited
and telephone communications with
prospect, the prospect's relatives or legal
is
governed by
on- or off
the only Division
a third set
campus
of rules
may
III
sport
and
Representa-
may make
in
person,
recruiting contacts with a
prospect, with a major restriction
campus
Oil
not occur until the conclusion of
the prospect's junior year in high school.
Again,
these contacts should be coordinated through the
athletic directoi 's office
ol field
Ann
Arbor. Michigan,
and has twice been
member
a
This brief overview of
NCA A
world runnerup
does not cover all the recruiting restrictions. The
penalties imposed by the
programs which violate the
NCAA
rules
on
is
14.5
two-
a
pounds
PAST EMPLOYMENT
World
in the rispoir Championships for
competitors 20 years
he won three
ol
PAG
1
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
age and younger
at
IIS pounds,
0 titles for Arizona Slate and
earned All-American honors for three consecutive years for the
finishes
at
improved
the
also
Sun Devils based on
NCAA
his placing
1988, fourth
in
He
in
competed
his high
Championships.
Jones
each season, finishing
1989 and second
in
last
si
CAREER PLANS
xth
spring
the prestigious All-Star
Classic in his final season.
Jones' outstanding record of 134-21-3 places
him
regulations
1
Team. He was a 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival
champion and was a national champion and
and with the head coach
hockc)
at
of the U.S.
While competing collegiately
is
tives of athletic inteiests
contacts
native of
inne national freestyle champion
guardians.
Field hockey
CAREER STATUS/PROGRESS/ACHIEVEMENTS/AWARDS
the 1990
Games and was awarded a gold medal
member of the victorious United Slates
The
the only Division
his
also
team
rules prohibit representatives ol
I
athletic interests
oil
as a
ol the sport.
At BU, wrestling
He
FAMILY MEMBERS
(ioodwill
well as
.is
at
NAME OF SPOUSE _
23-year-
Toyko, Japan, bettering
in
earned an individual bronze medal
lions are permitted, but Should be coordinated
through the
new
the
is
BU The
at
permitted with some result
is
a
coach
is well known in wrestling circles and has
won numerous national and international honors. He recently finished fourth in the World
On-
the prospect's relatives or legal guardians.
three-time All- Ameri-
old
recruiting contacts with a prospect,
campus
a
Arizona Slate University,
at
assistant wrestling
BUSINESS TELEPHONE.
HOME TELEPHONE,
Larry "Zeke" Jones,
NCAA
(
BU/other degree year_
HOME ADDRESS
Assistant wrestling
to
third
on Arizona State's career win
winning percentage of .858
Devils' career charts.
is
list.
His
ninth on the
Sun
PI
OMEGA
DELTA
PI
PI
ALUMNI
EPSILTON MEMBER
you want
to help the
BU
and regulations
athletic
program
with the recruitment of qualified student-ath
letes, or if
you have questions about the
regulations, please contaci
letic director, at (7
1
7)
16
NCAA
Mary Gardner,
ath-
389-4363. Please help BU
continue to abide by the
NCAA
NO
.YES
NO
YES
NO
athletic
FORMERLY DPE MEMBER
are generally very severe
If
YES
regulations
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Other comments or suggestions:
_
Bloomsburg University College
Call for
of
Business
Submissions
Deadline: January 31, 1991
College of Business. Suthff Hall
Program Benefits
Career Development
Awards for Outstanding Submissions
'
Student, Alumni Networking
'
*
*
Professional Development
Forum
Published Proceedings
Program Highlights
' Distinguished
Speakers
Awards Luncheon
*
Student, Alumni and Faculty Presentations
'
April 26, 1991
The College of Business is sponsoring a forum to recognize achievement,
enhance learning, and promote scholarly discussion among alumni, students,
faculty, and business people. To create opportunities for alumni to become more
involved with business students and faculty, you are invited to participate in the
College of Business Professional Development Forum on April 26, 1991 (see Call
for Submissions this page). This date was strategically chosen to be on the Friday
of Alumni Weekend to encourage alumni to return and participate Also for those
of you in the business setting,
was felt that a program such as this would engender
The College of Business. Bloomsburg University is sponsoring a forum to
recognize achievement, enhance learning and promote scholarly discussion
among alumni, students, faculty and business people. Students (undergraduate
and graduate), alumni, and faculty from all disciplines are invited to submit original
business related work
Awards
will
presentation
for
be given
Expected contributions
Term papers
it
in
allowing you the day
for
your professional develop-
*
ment.
Although the primary reason
us, there are also related goals.
for this
event
is
professional development for
Since moving back
College of Business students.
instill
We want to create ways that students can
integral part of the
network
of
conjunction with this event include:
*
Thursday evening, April 25 — Student clubs
who
all
will
share
their
will
sponsor
career experiences since graduating
alumni and student participants
will
will
be considered, including but not
Computer and Information Systems
are alumni.
in
Panel Presentations
Human Resources
'
planned
4
'
'
activities
Course Projects
Case Studies
*
a proud
'
Other
1
'
Entries on any business-related topic
*
who
Research Papers
limited
to
see themselves as contributing scholars and as an
professionals
*
all of
into Sutliff after the renovation,
the College of Business faculty have been working to continue to
identity for
Symposia
the forum.
include, but are not limited to:
will
*
support from your employer
at
outstanding contributions.
for
A
five
Business
Business Ethics
Business Careers
Training and Development
International
Current Business Issues
Labor Force Trends
Business Education Trends
Corporate Strategy
Finance
Economics
Consumer Behavior
Legal Issues
alumni speakers
general reception
for
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SUBMISSION QF PAPERS
follow these individual presentations.
—
Friday evening, April 26
To celebrate 60 Years of Business Education at
Bloomsburg, there will be a dinner honoring alumni from the last six decades, with
alumni business educators from each decade being represented.
Two copies of
ft
SYMPOSIA PR OPOSALS
the work should be submitted. Entries should be double spaced
and reference list, tables and graphs following the text, The
page Names, addresses, affiliations and telephone numbers
of all authors must be on the title page but only on the title page. Include a 00 word
abstract on the first page of the submission. Submitted papers should be 20 pages
or less
Proposals for symposia, panels, and cases should be as detailed as
possible including an overview (approximately three pages) and a description of
each participant's presentation. Submissions will be blind reviewed.
with normal margins
first
page
is
the
title
1
So come back
participation
ness, and
is
we
time with us.
for this
Your
important to the College of Busiare striving to
make
the program
you are a recent graduate,
you may be hearing from us concerning a presenuseful to you as well
tation of your work.
If
One
of
our co-curricular
be contacting you concerning
Carol Matteson.
Dean
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION
may
program plans.
Registration for the event is $25. which includes
the luncheon on Friday If you cannot attend, you
may wish to send a donation to sponsor a student's
attendance at the closing luncheon All the student clubs m the College of Business are helping
co-sponsor these events. The students and faculty have worked very hard and diligently on this
undertaking. One way or another, try to be with us.
IS
JANUARY
31, 1991
their
Submission and
inquiries should
Carol Matteson.
be directed
to:
Dean
College of Business
Room
212.
Sutliff Hall
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg,
PA
17815.
(717) 389-4019
BU Alumni Association. American
Human Resource Management, Accounting
Omega Pi. Finance Club and Delta Mu Delta,
Sponsored by the College
of
Marketing Association. Society
Club. Phi Beta Lambda, Pi
Business, the
for
Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity
women and other protected class members are urged to pursue
educational and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University.
Minorities,
Ill
OOMSMJRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
17
alumni
'Lost'
We have lost touch with the alumni listed
on these pages. If you have any information about these "lost" alumni, please
Alumni Office
call the
1922
Mildred Hankec Bogart
Bower • Dorothy
Faust * Dorothy Grot/ Penstermakcr • Mary
Herring * Madalme Jones • Kalhenne Hays Kelly *
at J -800-526-0254.
Russell
*
Wolfe
•
Bance Beal Dorothy Tfmun Blancher •
Boyle * Kalhryn Brannan * Joseph Branmgan
ordelia
l.ouis
Manha Moran Buck
•
1906
Dionysia
Mury PanCO BeBCh
*
Caroline Allen Edwards
Menebry
'
Ida Pcgley
ampbell
(
Emily Craig
Lyons
• Isabella.-
*
•
Dowd
John
Mae Howard Lccming
'
Charlotte Jenkins l.ockc
•
Ihomas Jacobs
90S
Zerbe Jenkins
Reagan
George Jones
Eileen
*
[909
Knorr
Knapp Ames
Marion Parker
Lowe
Imclda
•
Helen Keller
Marie Lynch
*
Helen
Lenahan
1910
Matusavage •
Gon/alcs McCarthy Carniel McNeils * Ethel Riel
Meelching • Esther Powell Menger • Hannah
Henna Policy Oakes
Moser
Fall
Tumcy Ash
Irene Snydei
*
Ranck
Edna
Lewis Robinson
Delourdcs
Bomboy
C
Ki n
'
(ieorge Schawartz
*
gaide
1914
Tregaskis
Robert Wolfe
•
Johnston Banket
*
Marguerite Smith
*
Golightl)
•
Florence Wenner Bryani
1917
Mabie Dymond Bell
Williams Horgcr
Anna May
*
Purtel
1
•
Florence Oreenei
Arline Smith
*
Ruth
McQuyown
(
•
Claire Elligette
*
James
Full/
'
Mary
1918
fenbergei
I
1919
Sodon
Miriam Gilbert Campbell
•
Agnes
Zel.nski Goetz
1920
Anna
Heller Deirick
Jessie
Gerhard
Hoag
•
'
•
Annetta Lewis Dillemdofcr
Mourn Grady
lorence
I
Harriet Hoflhei
*
Kim bottom
Joseph
Davis
I
1
Bueh.nski
*
•
i
McDonnell
Krat.
Pemehe
Pursell
•
'
*
Paul Patrick
Beatrice Plait
Edward
Re.ter
•
Frances Martin Vansci\ct
Beatrice
Muriel Johnson Slates •
BLOOMSHL
RC,
Claire
I
Loeb
Henderson
»
ichtct
*
Com
Bessie Herriotts * Sara
Long Holsclaw
Thelma Hurlbun
•
*
Mane McDonnell
Florence Murray
•
Helen Nash
Joseph PaJliscak
•
Webei Rogers
Ellen
•
•
Marie McNeills
-
oretla
|
*
Rulh Eadie
Betty Edwards
Rupen
•
Grace
Edna Smith " Mars
Ruth Stalford
•
Elizabeth
*
Anna Fetch *
Mary Melan Gallagher * Emma Hibian Hazel
Scherer Hunold * Sophie Kaszewski * Anna Miller
Keane * Marguerite Kielhline * Mary Kotal.ck *
Sophie Makarczyk * Rulh Gardner McAlley •
Grace Baskerville McCarthy * Colette McEneany •
Helen Caffrey McMullen * Susanna Shindel Moore
* Ethel Moore Moorhead *
Mary Walsh Morrissey
Mildred Evans
*
* Elizabeth
Winifred Peiekofsky
*
Blackburn Richards
Eves
*
Lloyd Readier
*
Margaret Riley
*
Sinconis * Stella Slunger
*
Vema
Valence
*
Helen
Mae Wheaton
*
*
Eli/sabeth
Catherine
Florence Jones Swallow
Theodore Vital
*
*
*
Margaret
Edna Decker Wilson
Ward
*
1930
*
Irene
* Cather-
Borkowski
Brunner * Teresa Merrick
Charles
Grace Davis Curtis * Mary Boylan Daisey
* Teresa Defon * Dorothy
Diesing * Anna Erwin
Faux * Gertrude Ferry * Mary Johnson * Gladys
Margaret Jones
*
*
May
*
Helen
* Anne Morgis
Leo Paulson * Julia
*
*
Karcher
Phillip
Ruth Vandermark
*
Geraldine Morgan
*
Ruth
McCormac
Jennie
Petroff *
•
* Gertrude
Furman Rice *
Mary Smith * Midred Stiasny *
Margaret De Casmo Wachowiak * Mildred Wagner
Edgar Richards
*
1931
Bower Bailey * Catharine Baum * Gladys
* Hannah Ceese Beidleman *
Florence Betlens
Harriet
Roan Campbell
*
Theresa Carpenter * Mae Cavanaugh * Rosina
Frank Chomack * Louise Downin Clayton *
Aileene Cole * Mary Jane Concannon * Mary
Boyle
Cuny
son
Lois
*
Wyandl Desank
*
Helen Gibbons Ed-
Catherine Dugan Emrick * Nellie Masluski
Gibbons Dora Gulovitz • Lulu Boyer Harnit *
Ada Harrison * Mary Johnstone Hergert * Florence
*
Hochberg
Hodge * Dolores Keating
Kinlz * Harriet Klingman * Milda
Ida Preuhs
•
Mann
Lillian
*
Mar-
* Charleen Kreigh
Samuel
Mildred Liddell • Margaret Maddox * Mary
•
Miles
* Garfield Miller *
Marjone Mills * Elizabeth
Morgan * William Pelak • Bernard Roan *
Marion
Shook Ro/elle » Lydia Smith Se.da * Bealnce
Francis Smith * Anna Solonski *
Evelyn Gilbert
Spancake * Dorothy Kisner Slolzer
Mary Davies
Thomas
We.kel
Zimmerman
Wood
*
Anthony Timony
Rulh Williams
*
*
Anna Urban
*
Keith Witheridge
Aria
•
John
1932
Ammemian
Florence
Si. vet
*
Camp
Anne Marie Yuran Catron •
Gemmeli Cogol.n * Marion Kemper Cranslon
Mary Rate) Driscoll * Mildred Rosenbluth
Eile *
Patrick George • Dorothy Goss
Glahn * Anne Curry
Goldberg * Dorothy Gresh • Raymond
Heiss •
Marjone Hofmeisier • Ruth Avery Kellerman •
*
Janet
I
•
Odonnell
Ida Mittleman Rich •
Irene Feeney Treihewey
*
* Anna
Lynn Margaret
McAndrews « Elizabeth
Kathryn
*
Miriam Wenner Astleford
Anna Lewis Bacr * Adelaide Bahr * Margaret
Bilbow * Cora Frank Brooks Ina Burdick •
Alice Lumber!
*
McDonald
UIMMQIXKIIRLY
Thompson
192S
*
•
*
*
Minnie Gregart Gergart * Margaret
• Fietta Gueniher *
Helen Wellevcr
Sarah Schaeffer Heimbach * Lillian
Uice Stackhouse
/*
*
Mary
Bessie Dougherty
Lester Devine
•
garet Williams * Stacy Yaskell * Lulu
Elzweiler
Gladys
Martin
•
Mabel
Riomas
Helen Olver Fidner
•
Helen
'
Kathryn
Margarci Deitrick Martin * Mice
Ruth Miller
•
•
Edith One.ll Killgorc
owe
•
Alice Smith Harrison
liams
Mary
Frances Snead Kamath • Lyle Mather
Klechner
Remigius Klein ' Gertrude Wilson Kim/
Vema
Marie Connellj Knoebel • Alma Evans
Kramel
Michael Kushania * Gordon Llewellyn '
Mabel
Alice
*
•
Myrtle Foley
«
Manlej Hannon
Boycr Hosteller
Meriihev,
•
Hollander
HowardCo.se I'aulme Johnson Davis
Ludia Bohn Florcy Gladys Flynn •
Main Folej
Ruth Gerhard * Gertrude Miller Gross •
Pauline Doty Cole
Bvaline
*
*
Kun/
Krzywicki Stacinski * Elizabeth Amstadi Sullivan •
Dorothy Sqavely Mildred Taylor *
Catherine Wil-
Louise Durbin Carson •
Jones Golden
Vitale
Adalinc
*
hici.kr.ui/
Hayhursi
1921
'
*
Manha Cunfer • Elizabeth
Dean Driscoll * Esther Newman
I
*
Bums
Marjorie Davis
Robert Davis
Kazunas Krawczel
Barbara Monroe * Mary Morgan * Grace
• Teresa Oneil * Alyce
Peifer • Julia
Petekofsky • Margaret Pongoms * Florence Reap
William Roan * Rulh Roberts • Angela
Jermyn
Schmidt » Reba Slamm Shumaker * Mary
Catherine Clarke
•
Laura Boettichei Best
fat •
1925
Culbenson
lercsa Pr.U.ad Smith
muse
Marion Sweeney • Alice MOSS
Sweet
Marjone Rose Thomas • Mary
Wolfe
Alice Allen
*
Odell
Bridy
*
•
Veronica Welsko
Marian Fichtet Williams
Pauline
Kathryn Uiwon • Ruth Myers
Moore • Muzetta
Llewellyn Morgan
Hilda Fritz Neuman • Alice
Kelly
•
•
Maude Keen Baker Maiagarei Jones Bennett •
Bohg • Ruth Jenkins Boone Lucy Gergen
•
Harry
Teresa Holleran
Alma Thomas
*
Dorothy Davis
Fran!/ Baylor
* Thelma Can
Lamoreaux * Anna Lebow
Anna Lebow * Lillian England Manm • Adele
Thomson Maslo * Clara Mean. • Edna Brown Mof-
'
•
*
•
Esther
Kl.ngler
*
llruh
Winifred
Margaret Hull Rathbun
Ross Prey * Gertrude Fuller Manha
Grabowski *
Thelma Gordon Harrison * Florence Han • Mary
Hartman * Mane Corcoran Hastings • Mabel Hilton
* Ida Smith Howells *
Mary Seeney Isaac » Mary
Morgan Jones Sara Ann Kanouse * Lenore Sterner
AnnaOneill Redington * Marion
Keel Sue Roilgcrs * Alice Hornet
Schwalhark Dorothy Morgan Shaver * Clara
Gorman
*
Helen Wolfe Davis
Jones
Mary Twarowski Drapierski * Elizabeth Button
Ewenden • Fenton Farley Herman Fowler Lottie
'
Steams
*
Eleanor Kresge Coliender 4 Maureen Crandel
Margaret Treon Deihl • Mary Shunk Dietrick *
*
HameJ Young
*
•
Helen Eastman Wise
ine Branigan * Edilh
Louise
1927
Phillips Gr.ffdilhs • Hargaret Hall
ienevea Houser
Conway
Mymlla Rood Abbott
Allmda Krause Allardyce • Rachele Wolfe Banlett
Mildred Benson * Mary Devan * Manha Bloxham
* Mary Kepler Bowman •
Ella Bullock * Florence
Robinson Cavancc * Violet Clark * Jule
Coggins *
*
*
1929
*
Vera McGovem * Beatrice McNeal Dorothy
McDermotl Meagher * Ella Aurand Moyer • Mary
Palya
Beatnce Counney Rader " Merle Derk Ral-
Lvelyn Ouinny
Vera Bear
Gwendloyn
•
Dorothy Evans Wrick
Houser Notile
I
•
Arlene Titel
Dorothy Jones Williams
'
•
*
axe Miller Kessler
Viola Kesier
•
•
Roland Lavelle
*
Jeannetle Lesser
Madden
•
Janet Evans
Eileen
Anna Lynch
Manm
•
Helen
McGuire • Elizabeth McManimen • Viola
Mordan
* Anna Moms • Cordelia
Moyer * Mildred Murphs
*
Elizabeth Nagorski
•
Monica Barauskas
Fowles
Gauz
•
*
Catherine Curry * Helena
Emma Gasewicz
*
Gwendolyn Lewis
Katharine Fritz G.llen * Helen
Kellam *
Paul Knoll * Emma Lehman *
Viv.enne Lewis •
Anna Chevitski Lorko * Mildred Lowry *
Doris
Price
•
Margerum
* Blanche
Kosienbauder
Alys Henry Nuss * Helen Smuh *
Mary Cole Smith * Vera Baker
Thompson * Helen
VanBusk.rk
M.ll.ngton
•
Doris Kimble
*
Ruth Ouslander
•
Helen
•
Mary
*
Beatrice Zanr
Mathias Bitlord • Lola
Josephine Carr • Beatrice
Romaine Snook John • ida Os
Irandcr Kamum
Patrick Kane • Florence
Kellaghcr
Elizabeth Wochik Koshensky * M
Kriedler • Pauline Latorre • James Lawson
Frances
Can ayaoti * Theresa Lyons * Margaret Marshall
*
Dugan
Elizabeth
•
*
Tnpp
Marga-
Plotkin Seidler
*
*
Mulford Watkins
•
•
Race Edwards
1916
Ruby
Sarah Siskin
Jeanette Russell Stocker
*
Victoria Stockoska
Elizabeth Rhoades
l-.h/abcth
Mary Dunn Gable * Raymond Gallagher * Mabel
Swan/ (iardner * Rhoda George Hannah
Allen Benson
Jcannelle Savidge
*
*
Lewis
Anna Byrne *
Mary Cullman * Raymond Derrick * Edith
McMichael Dodson ' Phyliss Miiu-r Dumbald *
Mary Omara Earley Charles Edsell • Marjone
Mary Watkins Weber
•
•
Ohlman Ryan
Ella
Evelyn 7ammcrman
Freda Rose Baisden • Arlene
Margarci Geihmg Stinner
Agnes Coticrman Banham * Agnes Beehler *
Eleanor Lap.nski Bodner * Cora Frank Brooks *
Allhadell Carpenter * Mary Connolly * Anna Taby
Arlene
*
*
Louise Sirakbem
*
Lena
Lillian Treibley • Helen Sanderson
Tracy Wakefield * Lois Schnsi Weaver *
Mildred Higgins Weidncr * Jennie Whiiemghl *
Brooks
asey
*
Fences Silverman
•
Elizabeth
* Carrie Scovell *
West
(
1915
Clara
Scanlon
John Timko
1924
Henelle Laubach Lamont
•
Sioui
Mary Amcsbury
*
"
*
Osmchuk Zychal
Kimble Gcarhardt
Charlotte Dccbel Rissicr
•
LoveConard
Florence
SchlOtterbeck Snyder
•
Barbara Roche Sabol
Tufts
|
Ralston
Fnedley Robbins
ret
1913
*
*
Elizabeth Roberts
Dorothy Traub Wincgarden
•
Steeley
Clinton Brill
Catherine Richardson Boot
Josic
• Mary
Gerald Sheridan • H.ldcSuk • Elizabeth Ruddy Simonson Norman
Agnew StaufTer • Lucy Vosheski * Elizabeth Evans
1912
Levi Beagle
•
Kaufman Poulkrod
Lucille
•
Catherine Devine
Morrison * Dolores Selecky Mras * Jennie Myers *
Agnes Myles • Mac Dugan Odonnell * Margaret
Brogan Ohara » Margaret Patrick 1 Clara Peffer •
Mary Penman * Cora Ohl Phillips • Mary Elizabeth
Murphy IX-atncc Nelson Mary Obrien * Nellie
Odonnell •VemaCompres Ondash * Eliakim
Pamlei * Eli/abelh Ranson
Helen Campbell
Renaned * Gertrude Bates Riefler * Adeline Rogers
Rohbms • Henry Rohde 1 David Rowlands *
1911
Myrtle
' Julia
Martha Howard Mo/art
*
•
Mary Ellen Harkins • Thelma
Hayes • Carloyn Hontz • Anne Jennings • Gordon
Jones • William Jones • Mary Keating * Helen
Kellam • Anna Krauser 1 Berchmans Kurolowicz *
Anna Mane Luke * Hannah Lut/ * Margaret Mahcr
* Mary McLaughlin * Gertrude Powell
Miller *
Margaret Morgan * Emily Moneli * Helen Spare
Roman
•
* \jco
*
Gage
•
*
Hilda Robinson 1 Ruth
Beatnce Sanford * Ellen Schher
Schaeffer • Margaret Sheperd * Jane Sheridan •
Ruth Weber Sherwood 1 Mildred Greenfield Stein
lona Evans • Rulh Collins
Richards Hadyson
Dawson Jones • Bertha
Kane * Maude Welliver
Genevieve Mcixcll Laneer
*
Demon
*
Marguente Labar Rhodes
*
R.venburgh
Baxter Russ
• Mable
Major Gcssner • Raymond Gelz * Rulh Gill •
Marian Schelbcn Gilpin * Anna Jean Scott Graves
Lohia Vanscoy Gregory • Ester Grim • Ruth
Beatrice
Karrc • Anna Kasmt/
Jcunnie
Fairchild
Frantz
'
•
'
Millie Schrope Becker •
William
Helen Parr.s
Florence Synder Robinson
Margaret Woodring
Drumm
Mclick
•
Fred Fclker
Carl Holterstein James
*
*
•
Coyle
•
Rose Farrax Flhney Ruth Flanagan Anita Gavin
* Margaret Morgan
Haines * Elmer Haupt * Mad,
line Noack Heath • Kathryn Klemleltcr Hcnsler •
Rulh Burger Hoffmaster • Emmctt Hoyt • Ruth
Miriam Jones Whilby
Dcctlis
l.ukasytis
Alice Dillon
•
1907
Ruth
Maire Shifffer
Coleman • Harriett Cook • Elizabeth Cooper *
Gilbcn Cooper • Thalia Kitchen Cooper • John
•
Ruth Barton Buddingcr
Casnner Chesnulewic/ *
Hubena Devcr
•
Margaret Doherty
1
'
•
Thomas Chilson
Elizabeth
'
•
Marjone Black
Elizabeth Brooks ' Edna Brothenon * Margaret
Bullcr • Mary Caffrey • Grace Harlos Can * Ida
1923
Henrietta Hinkel Howell
Wagner Vought
*
Ella Sutton
*
Baxter
I
Lillian
Rulh Stevens Wilson
Owens
Lucy
Severn Andrulcwic/ * Rulh Haupt Artz * Viola
Sn.bcr Austin • Ethel Baker • Louise Thompson
Charles Wilner
1904
Anna
*
*
*
•
*
Marion Hale Trctheway
1926
Gcraldmc SchuItZ Wagner
Settler •
Mary McCarty
Nellie Brcnnan
*
Williams
Florence
Sugcrman
1902
Gcnrudc Gross Tcmpleion
Kathryn Tobin
Evans Unold
Helen Lee* * Margaret Orourke McCarthy * lx>uise
Williamson Middaugh * Mabel Rees Palmer •
Thank you.
Sancks Siark
1933
Charles
Buckley
Anman
*
•
Peter
Bohr
•
Margaret Donaldson
doner F.sher
Nan Higgins
• Mary
Lou.se W.l-
Cather.ne Gallagher • Mary Grace
Gallagher * Naomi Harris Kavel •
Sab.na
•
Mur/ensk, Koniecznj
W
' Anna
agner Kramer
Emily Malkames Markle •
Stephen
Petnlla • Andrew Potson •
Anna Mae Wr.chi W hue
* Edward Williams
Ruth Lewis
•
Donald Blackburn
Martha Donahue Bottger •
Ha/cl Keeler Brooks Margaret
Kane Burke •
Ralph Felion ' Kathleen Hess 1
John Hmelmicky
1934
Georgia Matha Bez.c • Thelma
Bonshock •
Florence Hanl.ne Butler •
Mary Odonnell Dill
Sarah James Dymond • Roben
Ellis • Joseph
Gnbbin
Mary Groody
*
•
*
Marlm BroMus
Oasis
•
*
"
•
heodore < 'zaikow ski
awrciKc hosier * Jean Gilbert
1
Gillung
•
I
•
Joseph Kiunosk\
Martin
Schupp
Ruth W.lhams
Cora Keller
•
•
Ann
Hayloi
George
Verhousk>
Emily Kerr
Pauline Egizie McCaffre>
•
man McCord
Frank Zadra
Roben Stevenson
*
•
Paul
*
Rowlands
David Shaffer
•
•
John Whitby
Grcce
•
Moore Lipski
•
ft ilson
1936
Vema Morawski
*
Yea-
Rodgers
•
Starkey
hauer Siege]
Andrew
1949
Tumau
Joseph Adamonis
Tinelli •
*
William
Gard
*
Jane Manhart Morgan
*
Webb
Aeno
*
Fetterman
*
James Cain
John Kovaleski
Mary Ellen Miller * Eleanor Apichell Rai * Agnes
Leona Ryan • Anna Malloy Sharkey * Stasia Zola
*
Charles Cnllow
*
Ruth VonBergen Rosenstock • Thomas Smigel
Michael Spanich Geraldine Hes.s Weaver
Jay Cortright
Gerald Fink
1940
Kemp
Murray Bamett
*
Brown
Christmas
* Ernest
Josephine Benedetto
*
Clark
Miller
Nicholas Mitchell
*
Frederick
*
Helen Boyle
Owens
Morgan
Pecora
•
Sara Breslin
•
Victoria
Chester Derolf
Lendosky
*
*
Linda Lord Baier
Adelaide Mesh
Jane Lewis
Agnes Pakutka
*
*
*
Sophie Kokora Lukac
Alberta Sincavage Procopio • Ste-
George Donachy
•
Joseph Derzak
•
Sidari Jurasik * Betty
Helen Dizon Dixon •
Lou Kepner
*
*
Margaret Dean Brunner *
*
Sara Gaugler
*
Catherine Hollen-
beck * Eleanor Johnson Tilmont
Hamer
*
*
Fnsby
Wolfe
Shirley Starook
Louise Miller
*
Nicholas Evelyn Doney Rose
* Laura Schoener Taylor
Shirley
*
*
Stanley Stozenski
Gowen
Michael Hemlock
•
Rita
•
Lyle
Thaddcus Krensavage
*
Max Kaplan
*
charlotte Stoehi
Russel
•
*
•
Home
John Kocur
John Rodeback
Richard Schilling
•
Walter
* Elvira
*
1
•
Gydosh Murphy
Rita
*
Grace Misted Moon-
•
Constance
'
1
'
Robert Guiiejka
'
•
Barbara Hoynes
Dons Berge
1
i
•
Hldlaj
orelel
Paul
1
t
*
i
Pula Rhodes
ski
Mai
•
1
•
•
(
alter
*
i
'
I
van
•
cn/cr
•
Wnmer
mel
Snyder
*
Nancy Williams
Waller Troutman • Graydon
Wood
1953
Judith Bole
•
Roben
•
•
•
•
*
I
Mae Rulgway
Im.i
I
Donald Snuili
•
*
I'iiiiI
Jean Rothei
*
'
vnue
I
•
1
I
lam. Anderson
l
•
Nadme
*
David Boyer
airy
I
l-innegan
Oerhan
•
I
*
*
begins
dgai
Lewis
I
I
Blessing
•
1
William
John Danko
•
Foil/
John Jessop
•
*
•
Mary Galatha
*
•
Carl
U-onora Juliam • Nancy Koll/
Dianne Manm • Andrew
• Sterling Smith • William
Invclpiecc
Marianne Angradi Tuza • Bella Hoffncr Vcosock
* Edward Walls • John Williams • Louis Yurcthko
•
•
enier
Claire
Joanne
•
Edward Lockman
1
Anita
riedel Keller
I
Davis Kolz
1
•
(
urry
•
Barbara
Barbara
Ann Kindig
ynn Sweet McDonald
1
foyCe Carol Masser
iiglcman Mitiovern
*
l.ambcn
•
Sandra
Linda Learn Michael
•
Lcff
•
*
Susan Pennie Pet hi
William Odonnell
Vema Ondash
Wilmol
Wilbur
Donald
Henry
Donald Clair Muffly •
Navalany * Marion Norman
*
Fred Evans
Kathryn
•
l
'
Men
Dorothy Diidinc Landis
*
I
'
Clark
'
isliei
lower
I
Krause
l-atzingei
Glen
Buck
Joseph Danlas
Maiy Baibaia
•
Maurne
*
KobcM ishei • Ronald
Joyce WelkerOrubb ' William Edward
I
Bernard Klopp
Sil
Beimel
Prisclllfl
Norma Roberts
•
Rok-rl Cook
•
Joseph
ame
•
Hammond Buggy
Alan
Clarence
Floyd Williams
Joseph Dekutoski
Richard Kressler
Edmund
Morgan
*
i
William Martin
James Cuff
James
1
onle
Charlotte Mastellei
Connie Jane Diellenck
'
luJward Mountamland
•
*
I
ret m
Gordon VanAuken • Samuel Van
Edward Wascovogc Mary Washeleikl ' Albert
Weber
rank Wilson
renj
Frank
•
Garrett
Janel /crfing
A ben
ueth
Raymond Karlov
1
Riomaa
I
*
'
Nancy Hyde McNubb
•
Joseph Warner
*
evans
i
Roberl Shaip
•
Cole
Sheppcrson
*
*
1
Susan Stetlei • John
lenlromono •Constance Icrzopolos Ihomas*
•
1958
•
uchun
Herben tones
Schoffhousei Stehly
I
Hclt
Jerome
1
1
•
Alben Miles • Edward Obncii * Stanley
Okeniewski William Quinn Janice TrUBCOtl
Rollins • Donald Schlauch
Barbara Roadside
•
1
I
Hugo
Robert Oilandiui
1
.
Allen Kessler
William Kranmcr
Arlene Rando Liddy
•
1
Rok-rl Reedei
McBridc • Patrick Neary • Kenneth Padcn •
Barbara Creamer Parry • Dolores Plurnmer •
Arnold Rcdbord • Mae Romig • Ray Scilz 1 Louise
Patricia Taylor
I
Edward McPadden * Grace McGeel
foseph
McGroorty * Lewis Molnor * James Morette 1
Clyde Newberry • Mary Downey Odonnell
•
Haddon * Barbara Hessen • Thomas Jones •
Ronald Kaler * Roben Miller Marion Payne *
William Radzwich • Thomas Reed • Philip Search
John Stonik
9ft
1
Robert Dewolle
•
Thomas
John Kaplafka
Kleinschrodl
Kathleen Nebus
Boyloi
Donald Boyet • Ronald Concavage
Nancy Maustellei Den Winifred Way
Donk.K hik
E.dwaid Ividge ' loseph HubickJ *
•
Ann Louise Pram
•
Hortense Hagenbuch
Marilyn Miller Evans
•
•
19(2
James
*
Smith
•
loseph
*
*
Kaminsky
Donald
John Secbold
•
loise
i
*
•
• llcnrielta
1
1
'
*
Eric
Adabelle Shellenbergei
•
Maiy Rose
*
Ronald Senko
*
ibseph Stoncoto • Bdword Wojolechow
loseph /,t VM h ' Myron Zawolskl
Bollnski
Elwood
Cluules Riegol
*
RIohard Rossi
•
1
Earle Fetnerolf
Jeanne Maudes
•
Helen Relft
'
Sicpietoski
1957
Defebo
Irvin Bickel *
*
1
Speranifl
Fellows
•
\iuia Blochbcigei
I
loyce Shaull
•
Thomscn
John Tnsko
MononTaylot
Marjorie
i
1
James Caonnon • Harold Carey •
Clifton Clarridge * Stewan Davis • Richard
Edwards • Franklyn Geisl • Rhoda George • John
»
1
i
I
Natalie
•
•
Frank
Barbara Huntington Watts
redd) Grouse
•
Edward White
Charles
•
'
Oscai
Reed Houck 1 ucllle Isaac *
rohn Ionian
arl Kodtke
Sandra Kashnei 1 Paul
Kunkle • Bliiabeth aubach • John auboch 1 John
Ichko
Mam Muuohlei Barbara Pelak • Rohm
Polmsbee Perllll • olo RJgel Porter 1 Raydol
Hiomas Davis • Cora Gill Archie
Eugene Klimovich 4 Joan Kanyok
'
Peggy Kartdges Kechnei Ibhn
Gilben Neibauer • Irene Odonnell *
Harold Sachs • Roland Schmidt
dward Siscoc
Hubert Smoczynski • Robert Stark ' Jack ITiomas
Mane Knouse VOSS ' Harry Weist • Clement West
McElhoc
•
Zom
Edward Snyder
1
HotTman
Ich
Krzuwicki
Dixon
•
Jacquehn Reinhan
1
Rogei Henningei
'
Roben Dubbs
*
Roben McCaffrey • Donald McDade
Barbara Man/. * Michael Murphy
Frank Perry
Travis
Harriet Sterling Brendle
•
Romeo Danm
Henry Krauser
Laubach
•
•
Roben Bruchs
*
Borothy Steele
1945
Paith
•
1952
Leona Aberant
1
Anne June Homsher Erost * Glenna Gebhard *
Roben Groover * Margaret Duttinger Hartley
Mary Hergerl Jean Robison Hermann * Doris
David EdHugh Elliott Alben Eremich * Michael
Richard Gearhan * Caroline Greenough
Charles Baron
Christine Diehl
Marorie
'
Stanley
inscott
i
Robert Plafcan
Dolores Miles
'
Calderwood
1944
*
Alvin David
Carl
Oliver * George Spontak
Johnson
Dcibcn Bodenhom Muriel Neilson Hradlield *
Roben Brush * Richard ( alon • Harry Coleman
Lionel
Anthony Stanziola Edward
* Ephraim Weaver •
Jennie Whitenight * Charles Woll * George Young
Elizabeth Biermann Collis
loin,
I
Dorothy Lovetl
Barbara Johnson
Tavalsky
1943
•
\||,ed Knechl
Anthony Aiello * Marilyn Schraeder Bachman
David Benscotei • Dav id Benscotei * orraJne
Winifred Sharkey
wart Yorks
Bernard Kane
*
Man. /.wei/ig Dietrich
*
*
Marie Sianell Dickej •
Barbara Wagner Duasjngei 1 Gerald
Bltringhom •
Richard Englar • Jean \nn Ptoutarmacher •
Doiotln Mho leuo
Randall lames ov
Wil
ham Punk * Harold Glacomlnl * Mary Louise
1956
'
•
Richard
• Irene
*
*
Evans
John Carlin
Drew
Jean Davis
\iimtage
Stanley
Carol Bell • Martha Branson •
*
*
wards
1942
*
Broome
1
lYeaslei
Canrlgan
•
1951
Edwards
* Ruth Brandon Kinney * Edythe
Pollock Kromalbein
George Lewis * Joseph Malinchock * Joseph
Marinko * Jean Moss William Reager Nellie
Shuntill * Floyd Vanantwerp * Elwyn Vaughn
Ann Evans Bacon
llene
Samuel Rowlands ' Helen
Shcary • Jacob Slembarski
Donald Smith • Janel
Sugden * Ralph Verano ' George Vitl • Thomas
Wclliver * Evelyn Weaver Yeagle » Barb
Ken
Concetta Petarra Pasquarclla * Louis
Charles Phillips
Berdine Logar
Elizabeth
Joseph Aponick
lies
*
ouise Schullery
l
Mark Morns
•
Robert Canouse
Robert Leshinski
Edward Mitros
Robert Andrews
1
I960
Mai\ Ann
I
1941
John Smalts
Stanlej Swldai
George
Rollmul Quick
•
1
I
•
Chase
Obraitis
•
*
1
Barechlo Rossi
Manz
Roben Williams
John Pomrinke * Paulyne Reigle • Lewis Rovenolt
* Philip Snyder * Bernard Ziegler
Nan
*
I'.lcski
1
Joseph
Gurzynski
Rittenhouse * Deryl Samois
William Shoemaker
Carol Stair * Doyle Steinruck • Mildred Wagner •
Raymond Willard • Madelyn Schalles Williams •
*
'
•
l"dw in
*
Stephen Kriss
Livingston
Coleman *
Helen Harman Conner * Virginia Heimbach * Ruth
Zimmerman Jones * Came Kreiger Maynard •
Mary Hanley McNelis * Ruth Boone McSweeney *
Mary Louise Miller * Samuel Miller * William
*
William Davis
*
Mary
*
Wend) Rundel
1
R.ul/a.
Louis Gabriel * Lcroy Henry • Curtis
Herb * Winifred Ikeler » Leonard Jasczak • Doyle
Johnson * Luther Jones * Shirley Jones ' Anna
Stone
Ann IVpa.il
meycr Zimmerman
Ned Benner
*
Mary
•
Man
•
1955
1950
Mildred Bamhart
•
Marguerite Wolfl
Robert
*
*
Reed
Wnght
1939
Frank Ferguson * Sarah Amerman Fry
Thomas
Lewis * Edward Macdonald * Michael Marshalek
Leonard Philo * Joseph Stamer * Anne Seesholtz
•
[Yevot Lewis
I
Luther Gcarharl
*
1
aside
I
William Matechak
1
I'ennella
Donald Richardson • Margaret Shulu '
Janice Pugh Taylor • Damcl Truck] •
Robert Von
Drach • Shirley Wallers • Sam Watts • Jeanette
• Royal
Conrad •
Rose Ann Thomson
Sandra Lea I ewis
Emma Kovalcvich •
1
I
* James Moran * Zita Conright
Moms * Eugene
Nuss • Elizabeth Wright Paponia Santo
*
Prcte
John Purcell • George Remetz * Ruth Bath Roman
1938
Byron Beaver
*
Vincent Friday
•
Roben
•
Mattem Charles McDonald » Elisabeth Ohl
David Pair)
[oseph Pendol • Carmine
Ulcfl
Catherine
•
Ham
Stanley
* Irwin
Eunson Long • GeOIgfl Masanovich * Kenneth
McAnall • Phyllis Paige McChntock
Hammers " Francis Hantz Helen Hartzelle *
Norman Hawk * Roben Hawk * John Jones
Joseph Kulick * William Mooney * Charles
Moore
Edward
•
KsanznaJk
•
Reed
1937
Charles
Rosa
Harold White
/alingci
•
Stanbash Kline
Tctcr Naratil
Anna Fogcl
Walter Moleski
Castle
*
1
PredGennerella
Joseph Johnston •
•
Janice Biule Mojoi
•
R„sxell Duigci
grifilths
Hughes
Eiscn-
Margaret Schubert Slocker
McMahan
*
•
Margaret Morgan Ellinger
'
*
Sail) Dunnlcli
Kunes
lonice
Anthony Hantjis
rhelma
Hendenhot Harvey • Kenneth Dldlay * Janet
lawrence Rittmillei ' Bernard
James Rooncy * Martha Hathaway
Gallagher • George Kessler •
William Morgan * Vernice Pooley
Overdorf •
Stephen Petnlla * Edward Phillips * Beatrice
•
Hughes
rohn( heningion 1
Rachel Williams Da. le v
Nanc\
'
\o/ Daniels
Rosalyn Barth Jacobs * Ellen
Cleniencc Novak • Michael Regan
Michael Reniclz
Roben
•
lVlse> Collins
Mary Ellen Clark 'Gladys
•
Harris
'
*
Mara
Edward Bollinger
Rose VotteroGarskj
Maigeis
Snydei
Paul Bennett
Kight
• Irvin
Kelles Stonik
loseph Wasiakow ski
Joyce Stofield
*
•
•
Anne
*
I
Vlceni Doyle • Gary Egli • Anne Breslin
John Piorenxa • Wilbur Frable • Anna
Raiiha
1954
Eshte-
ger
Camilla Pennica Bong.rno • Mabel
Oxford Heckler
* Ernest Line *
Madeline Fiorini Merva
*
•
Edward McGec
Braun • Thomas Concavage • John
James Cndei
ois Crossan * Eidcrson
•
1
•
C.race
Dawn
• Karliss
bread
1948
Helen Latorre
•
Clarabellc Davis rroutman
•
Donald Kamcs
1935
*
ou KmnkoskN
I
Manm
• Carl
Dean
NiraMcQuown Mukoski bene Bodlei Paul
Roben Price • Raymond Raabe • Edward
Rompala
DuggJUl
Thornton
Mais
•
Hosier Lynch * Henry
Louise ZondJo Golensky • DeloitS
Dcvizia Helge • Xen Hosier • Theodore
Junis.k
•
Blew
Comgan
1
"
•
Wil-
Young
I-
I
1947
Jeanette Reese
Mary Taylor Seeley • Eleanor Baron
Skovronsky
Richard Thomas • Longma Dutchak
Wargo •
* William
la
I
'
Han.g •
* Alice
Homung * Mary Kane •
Patrick Kilker 'Genevieve
Bach Kopcha » Viola
Wilt Linn * Beulah
Lawrence Masser * Cather.ne
McGlynn » Margaret Moran Oswald •
John Par
tndge » Els.e Yeager Rhodes •
Jane Lewis Roth •
Young
•
Lorraine Fichter Hughes • Lola
Good Miller
Marion Ballamy Tice * Charles Wagnei
ELwood Hanman
liam Williams * Carrie Williard
Mac Couiscn leanne Wallace Oasts •
Koveil
• Hans
d wards
Mildred one Caatshc •
John Gcmbus.a ' Ellen Gibbons • Phslhs
Morgan
Harper Roben Hams • Ruth nomas Keeler •
William Mine
John Kiausc • Michael Krep.ch •
•
IXnul
1946
Jane I'eluskey
Rue
*
Eugene
*
I
Sally Lsyton Ribble *
Si Utlaw
•
Lillic
John Yanaitis
*
I
»
1
t
'
Bonnie
John Shannon
'
arol Si John
Randall
*
•
•
•
Petrilla
John
luiwrence Supon •
Suzanne Wealherill Vannan
Wanick
Englert Webster
Humphrey
*
1
William Strauscr
hzabeth Ihomas
Margaret
*
*
Roben Smith
Stephens
Joseph
Sylvia Eileen Knaure I'm
'
William Remley
Smith
•
*
Daniel Walk ins
Ciordon Williams
•
Leonard Yarashefski
•
*
Nancy
Paul Withers
*
Sandra
Zaidel
Zajac/lowski
1959
Harry Brooks
•
Salvadorc Ciavaglia
Edward Adams
•
Dorothy Andrysick
•
Gail Loui»c
HUMMSBURU \U
VIM QUARTERLY
19
1
Professor
exhibiting
work
at Smithsonian's
National Museum
of African Art
by
KEVIN ENGLER
A desire lo "give something
home
called
tion for
.
back"
to ihe
for almost six years in the 1970s
country she
was
the inspira-
photographer Vera Viditz-Ward to return
in 1985.
Traveling the dusty roads and rugged highlands of the West
African nation of Sierra Leone, she began her quest to lake
photographs of African chieftains
the tiny Third
in
World
country.
Two years
1987, Viditz-Ward presented her
later, in
— photographic
work
portraits of African chieftains
—
as a
bicentennial anniversary gift to the government of Sierra
Leone
in
Freetown, the nation's capital
More
the Smithsonian Institution
announced
Ward's photography
National
through Sept.
city.
recently, as an additional result of her efforts,
2.
Sierra Leone:
at the
The
1991.
it
will display Viditz-
Museum
of African Art
"Paramount Chiefs of
Photographic Portraits," which opened in
exhibit,
November,
consists of 38 black-and-white photographs and
10 color prints of the highest-ranking chiefs
both men and
women
in their pre-colonial ceremonial regalia.
—
—
The
Leone's
regalia
won
rich history.
by paramount chiefs reflects Sierra
The most
ing visible in the photographs
significant ceremonial cloth-
Two other
items which reflect the unique customs
of Sierra Leone's
multi-ethnic society are associated wtih the British
recognition
of most paramount chiefs:
and
A
is
an heirloom gown.
brass-topped government staff
wooden Western-style throne.
"The paramount chieftaincy has survived the evoluof Sierra Leone from colony to independent
nation and
a
tion
remains
a
prestigious governmental
coordinator Roslyn Walker said.
position." exhibition
There are
now 150 parawho predate
mount chiefs, many of them descendents of rulers
the
first
contact with Europeans
elected chiefs
sit in
in
the 15th century.
Twelve
Sierra Leone's Parliament.
NEW
A NATIVE OF
YORK, Viditz-Ward attended the Hartford Art School at the
University of Hartford,
Conn., where she studied painting and
photography and received a bachelor of fine arts degree
in 1975. Following her
graduation, she worked one year
(1976-1977) as an associate
art
director for
Denver magazine
Viditz-Ward, 38.
a Peace Corps volunteer in
in
Colorado.
initially traveled to Sierra
1
977
at
age 25.
"I
wanted
Leone as
to travel."
s;nd the photographer,
who is in her third year on the BU
-The Peace Corps sent me to Sierra
Leone to leach
high school an and work as
a photographer.
faculty.
1
Vera Vldttl-Ward, associate
professor of an at Bloomsburg,
focuses her
on Paramount Chief Thomas Borbor
Gbappi n of Taiama, Surra
Leant Hu photographic portrait
is at the Smithsonian
Institution's National
Museum oj African Art through Sept.
2, 1991.
Vctu Vidii/ Ward
cami
fnends with the people there
and
with them."
felt
quickly
made
comfortable working
6
During the three years she served
as a Peace Corps
first encountered the
subjects of her
volunteer. Viditz-Ward
photo exhibit.
ence
'
"I.
she recalls.
their full regalia at
was a spectacular, awsome thing
"These powerful chiefs would
to experi-
appear
pubhc funct.ons and celebrations
,n
and
I
deeded to photograph the ch.efs
dunng such formal appearances whenever I had the
opportunity."
After returning to
the United States in
1980 she
began graduate stud.es in
photography at Indiana University
in
Bloomington. While a student, the
photographer found herself
wanting to return to S.erra Leone.
So she began writing
grant
proposals for the purpose
of returning ,o West Africa
to
conduct research on the
history of photography
in Sierra
Leone. Finally. m 1985,
she received a Fu.bngh,
grant that
enabled her to go back.
PHOTO BY JOAH HELFER
Vera Viditz-Ward
20
BLOOMSBURG ALUMM
Qi \R /
/
R|
L
VUb
w
STAFRICA,nl985,
^ NRETlJRN,N(;TOWEU0ne
^
Cd
thal
also reestabhshed a
fnendship
,
S erra
'
oil
anning a bicentennial
anniversary of
p
was
Freetown
in
1987 She
w «h Joseph Opala.
an Ameri-
can anthropology and lecturer
Leone. M hom she had met during
Opala.
who
has lived
in Sierra
at
the University of Sierra
her
Leone
first vis.t to
counts
years, had studied
for 15
the
the historical and cultural
significance of chiefly attire
So. in addit.on to her
photo-historical research, she
deeded to collaborate with Opala on
the project
tor
Their
V.ditz- Ward's portraits,
gift,
sary celebration and
Sierra
were displayed
conjunction with the 1987 anniver-
in
now
is
a
Leone National Museum
permanent
installation in the
Freetown.
in
are the highest rule* 0 f
*eiiationschiefdomsandhavedu.,esspcc.f,callvass
gned.o
them by the S.erra Leone government.
"Unlike other West
African countries, the paramount
chiefs still function as eh
servants " she said. "There are
150 chiefs that have speutu
duties (within their chiefdom)
assigned to them bv
I
,1
who answer
districi
directly to the country's
mam
govern-
ment.
One of the chiefs'
duties, she said,
is
to settle disputes
chiefdom before the issue is taken
to a legal
court
a holdover from pre-colon.al
times. "Another thing
that is very interesting happens
during an election." she
-
said
"All of the chiefs meet to elect
2 of their peers to serve in the
S.erra Leonen parliament as
representatives of the traditional
values and history of the country."
1
chiefs
wear
(x-
ritual
Temne chiefs supernatural
removed from
place, a Ceremonial
official
needed a day
its
sacred storage
to
conduct secret
preparations
siKRKM.KONK.uhKinne.ms-i
ion Mountains,"
bordered b) ( hiinea and Liberia on
the west coast ol Vine
The enure nation is about the
size of the state ol
Maine
^vioun. the capital. .sihcth.M largos,
natural harbor
.s
.
m the
uorldand.shomc.ol-ouiah Ba> College,
theoldes. uimcrMU
'"West Atnca. Knghsh is the official
and commencal
guage. However, each ethnic group
has
lan
own language
museum will pres-
lls
During Black History Month, the
programming on the Gullah people »
ho In e on the
Sea Islands ol South Carolina
and Georgia
The artistic
traditions, customs, language
and folktales ol the Gullah
can
be traced to West Africa,
particularly S.erra Leone
The
programs, which include lectures,
crafl demonstrations and
films, explore Gullah culture
and .is historical relat.onshm in
West Africa
In
conjunction with the exhibition, the museum
has
12-page illustrated brochure which Is
available
free ol charge.
published
in their particular
The
go«„ could
ent special
PARAMOUNT CHIEFS
officers
For instance, before a
s
the
bicentennial celebration. "With the
bicentennial coming u
P
both of us a like a lot of other
people, wanted to contribute
something to the country." she
said.
throughout the county
-he sun
powerful
their traditional
garments on very
spec.fic occasions, the Fulbr.ght scholar
noted.
The gowns are
cons.dered very powerful and are
regarded as
provides the chiefs with protection against
attire
..
Paramount Ch.cts ol Sier. a cone' u as
designed by
Alan Knezevich, head ol the museum's
eyh.b.ts
•
I
department.
The National Museum of African Art is located
at "So
Independence Avenue S.W. The museum
is open ever) da)
except Dec. 25 from 10a.m.
Kevin Englenisdiret tor
Bhomsburg
oj
to
5:30 p.m. Admission
is
free
news and media relations
Pfli
ann mm C h,e( IUn
)
,
i
K
from the Northern Province
hi >///
|
./
oj Sierra
the
I
lemnePeor
e,<„e
at
University
that
negative forces.
They
are extremely expensive to
produce, so they're not
something the chief would wear everyday.
Many of the
gowns are handed down from one generation
to the next.
Viditz- Ward added, as paramount
chiefs are not elected
Officials, but rather are descendants
from traditional
"rul-
ing houses."
A,
l11
of the chiefs Viditz-
Ward and Opala approached
were "unfailingly cooperative
and extremely excited" about
the project.
"The chiefs were
not threatened," she said.
"They completely understood
our project and recognized the
importance of this work in
terms of an historical docu-
ment
for the people of Sierra
Leone."
Viditz- Ward said the chiefs were always
cooperaalthough they did not have to be. "There is
no phone
or mail system in the country," she said.
"We had a letter
from the office of the (Sierra Leone) president
stating that
tive,
Opala and I were serious researchers
and explaining that
we were working on an exhibit for the bicentennial."
.
.
.
But.
she said, the president 's
to cooperate
if
letter did not force
they didn't want
All of the chiefs
any of the chiefs
to.
Viditz-Ward and Opala ap-
proached, however, were "unfailingly cooperative
and
extremely excited" about the project "The chiefs were
not
threatened." she said. "They completely
understood our
project and recognized the importance of this
work
in
-
terms
of an historical document for the people of Sierra
Leone."
Some portrait sessions were completed in an hour
while others "required several days of
organization because of elaborate rituals surrounding some
chiefly attire."
ofv,d„;-Wurds photograph* on
exh.h,, a, ,h, Smithsonian
Inummon
s
National
Museum
,4 African Art.
IILOOMSIIVHC At.VMNI QUARTERLY
21
1
Headliners
Foi details, see Class notes
by Bloomsburg University
1910
on December
Grace Glllncr Zaflf
1910
Alumna.
100. on
first
ship
thfl first
ship through
who was on
'10,
Canal, celebrated her lOOlfa birthday in
Panama Canal
September.
1919
Bom and reared in Sterling, Wayne
County, she graduated from Bloomsburg
Normal School in 1910 and later earned
her bachelor Ol science degree in elemen-
Roommates' friendship endures
i<>'
70 years
Syracuse University
tary education al
(irate taught school in I.aAnn.i. Pa
1952
lor
was while she was teaching
one year
II
there that
sin-
mel and married her hus
hand, Frederick Wal/ Zancof Sellersville
re! ires
onOciobcr II. 191
lis work as an electrical engineer tool
I
the
lure
Alumnus
attends lancheon with
new environment and adven
he> resided in
Panama ( anal
into a
them
I
Pedro Migcl
for
When the
years
1
1
opened
Officially
Vice President Quaylfl
ship (the
first
the
Ancon)
1958
Academy
I960
Alumna
receives Valley Forge
of Year'
in
ZaM
—
~~
1967
Ann Wal/.
Alumnus named new county
lei
l
In
a
Alumnus
I.
the former
on
the
the
Democrat news-
College
in
Her
"loses" leaching )ob
due
Alumna pays
visii to
Saudi Arabia
(
a girl
m
Of
new
president and
She became
'or a
During his 37 yean, as
the first teacher in
number of years
a
in
youngsters
is
state s
ol
in her
lbs participation
)78 atlei an
l
in
l
membei ol the
Sterling Methodist Church, a member ol
astern Star, and a member of the
the
auu blossoms Senioi Citizens Group
He
I
I
in
Alumnus
in
u long-time
is
l
New
loundland. Pa
dies in
jet
crash
deceased) and
Saudi Arabia
I
II
mne
he pasi
ice
in Effort
health,
when
chair
li
is
She
is
in fairly
out ol bed she
difficult lo
is
in a
good
wheel-
communicate w
ith
because ol deafness and lapse ol
her
memory.
mas he sent to her
Mary Jane Smith, R D I. Box
All conuvuinu alions
daughter.
197, Effort,
PA
Mamaroneck, N.Y.
She was an active member of St. Paul s
Episcopal Church, the Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary, the Columbia County
She was also a former
Historical Society.
member
brary board of directors and the former "S"
18330.
also served as organist for first
cm
He
i
York
the
men's Sunday School
lass at Ins clinic h lor
many
years.
Surviving are a son. S
Duy
Mary Lou John;
daughter. Dr.
Fcnslemaker
I
li
live
.
a
a son.
1971
)
Fenslemakti
formei
Alumni Quarterly (1926-
and president of ihe Alumni Asso-
ciation (1962-1971). died October 8 at
age
°(>
He was
|
22
the recipient of the
first
ary degree, doctor of pedagogy
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
m
.
honor
-
aw aided
widow, also in good
up with the times by reading
and traveling (sometimes to visit Fay)
who
wiih her friend and neighbor. Anne,
"Betty, also a
health, keeps
"These are two really with it" women
who. when they are together, reminisce
about their college days and what good
times ihey had
"I thought
when
Bloomsburg. often not-
at
different college
how
ing
today.
is
interesting, in this time
it
relationships are so fragile, that this
tnendship has truly stood the test of time.
What a fine example for all of us!
"Incidentally.
I
am
Fay's daughter-in-
law."
was Sandra J Stine of HerThank you for sharing this nice
writer
shey. Pa.
story.
1920
I
She was a life long friend of (Catherine
Bierman Edwards 15. who died Decem*
Anna Davis Bar-
Representatives
row. 9701 Medical Center Drive.
20850. (301) 424Rockville.
MD
3.
Grace Got shall Pannehakeir,
53 East Sixth St.. Bloomsburg. PA
4405
1918
Edna Davenport
Representative
Ohl. 25 E. II th
Bloomsburg,
St.,
17815. (717) 784-0142.
Cora Wilcox Gregory
Creek R.R.
I.
'18 of Hunlock
died September 2
at
age 90.
many yean, in local schools.
She was the widow of Glenn Gregory.
She taught
Katharine Bicrman Ed w aids' 15 dad
at
Gen
Ldw ards. also a Bloomsburg
I
)oris)
Long;
Hoffman, and Mrs. Harry (Gmny
ldwal
vember. She was
a teacher for
many
in
No-
years,
1919
1922
Representative.
Grace Kishbach
918 Church
St..
Royersford.
PA 19468. (215)948-3780.
We received the following delightful
ates of
She was activ e
in
These two ladies are gradu-
Bloomsburg
— long before
it
DC
,
was
Luzerne County
later
was employed as an aide
home
dw ards accompanied
Uy, the Philippines and
World War
in
in
in a
personal
Florida until her retirement
Helen Hess Strauch "22 of Benton
November 29 at age 88. As a young
woman, she taught school in Hamsburg
died
and
for several years
later
did substitute
teaching in the Benton Area School District.
are her husband,
Mahlon,
to
M
.
and five grand-
children.
Harriet E. Schultz Sweppenhiser '22
ol
died in August
of
elementary school
and also
in
New York
l
at Lehman,
number of years and
C. Richard and David
and the Ladies of Ar-
to various military posts
for a
care
Sunvmg
many An force wives
Army-Navy Club
Cornell '22 died recently at
whom she was married 65 years; two sons.
H
graduale and
Club
I.
age 89. She had taught school
Alumni Association's
Distinguished Service Award.
activities, including the Officers"
I
six grandchildren. 13 great-grand-
ter
E. Bertelle Harrison '18 died
recipient of the
ing
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs.
Robert (Marianna) Michael, Mrs. Paul
children and one great-great-granddaugh-
three great-grandchildren
age 94 She was the widow
reined Air Force Lt.
ol
Mordansville School.
I
Surviving are two daughters, Joan Roberts
interest to you
<
Clara Thomas Dollman '20 of Eyers
Grove died October 3 at age 89. She taught
at While School, Mount Pleasant and the
for
correspondence aboul (W0 ladies from the
1915
Dcccmbci
17815. (717) 784-3519.
PA
Class of 1919
Mrs
t
and
Mrs William (Ann Brewster;
grand-
children and nine great-grandchildren.
band
I lie
she
Hutchison;
lington
Howard
i
granddaughter She is in good health
her
continues to do Notary work from
a grandson and two great-grandsons.
Miller.
Surviving, in addition to his w de. are
Washington.
editor of
the)
and before (Fay was
who was May Queen when
Beatrice
years
also served as lay moderator, dea-
Fort Meyer, the
1912
19 19
She has
attended your school, is a widow
grandchildren, and a greatI son. two
The
Her husband, hranklin S Hutchison,
also a Bloomsburg graduate, died in 1975
ber
in hers
'"Fay.
of the Bloomsburg Public Li-
and Judith Sutton, three grandchildren and
con and teacher ol
Brookmonl Health Care
lesident ol the
pan of her life, she taught
Oakscre School in
for several years at the
"Perhaps the enclosed picture will be of
great-grandchildren,
years Cuace has been a
Center
In the early
and Pauline Kester
nghsh Baptisi Church tor 50 yean., as
Howard
Grace lost hoi husband oi 4s years in
1957 She has seven giandchildrcii (one
1979
lor
5 years.
I
Guinea
college activities
and Scottish Rile Masons, and as pianist
for the Bloomsburg Kiwanis Club until
Grace
ol l-quatonal
in
and serv ed as commencement organist
1
came
Duy
W
daugh-
more Students
extended beyond the classroom In addition to his work on many commiiiees, lie
1940s she gave iceila
auto sccideni after which she could no
writes history
later that
signments because of the opportunities for
longct drive
Alumnus
many classes
He comhe welcomed those as-
plays.
lelireinenl
called
their
— the
homes
home in
I
organist lor the Caldwell Consistory.
Ilei
1977
his-
was director ot both ihe band and orchestra
al various community
was always well received.
of the late Albert
a
m
she also directed school and community
'Outstanding
Biology leather'
mem-
not covered by other instructors
lions and readings
1972
a faculty
French. Latin. Spanish. German, and
the
Icmcnlary
I
family
does the driving.
Bloomsburg. she was
in
a daughter.
1945, and in
in
ber at Bloomsburg, he laughl classes
contact wild
nurobet Ol years
functions and
Alumnus
in
achieve this goal.
10
HMOs and
In the
WVIA-TV-FM
of Pennsylvania from 1923 to 1929.
mented
homo
CEO
imvcr-
Fcnslemaker married Mary
Fdw.irds ol Bloomsburg
(Mary Jane).
various schools
local kindergarten-age
is
I
York University in 1933.
Mrs Fcnslemaker died
Schools She also taught a small group
Alumnus
the
se
serapbook by her
Hamlin and South Caanan
1971
at
tnailer'l degree in special education in
She laughl
elected to Slate Legislature
sity
Hippcnsticl. director of alumni
affairs,
ter
They each live in
same houses
distance apart
Club.
He took graduate courses
tory of civilization, as wel as
Wayne County
1970
taught
t0 1926,
She went to
lOUthem Wayne County
Mary wood College and obtained her
t
He
Highland Park,
He was awarded a master's degree by New
and Fred adopled twins,
irai e
hoy (William) and
195
Alumna
in the
a
by
l ily
(Numerous
Ruth Nuss.
when he joined Ihe
Bloomsburg State Teachers
1919
front
faculty of
nn
1919. and later that
Normal School classmate.
Pocono Times
I
Paris
Michigan, high school and junior college
writ
for
in
He was
1947 Dr
began substituting
invasion of Kuwail
Army, and
S
seven months he was stationed
French and Spanish
Doug
friend to the
Alumni Association."
university and the
Bom
U
served a year in the
truly a very gra-
cious lady and a wonderful
said
DeLong
and Elizabeth (Betty Hannerl
time in
They were roommates during their
fnends all these
college and have remained
lived some
years even though they have
home
Hutchison was
'"Mrs.
Kappa
month he married
family
mile in
I.
1918, and was inducted into ihe Michigan
discharged July
her pen name.
Ml.
)
mm
Grace
Alter her family was grown. Grace
1969
to
1
magna
degiee, graduating
settled
daughter.)
superintendent In N.J.
the University of
Red
Dere
lions arc kept in a
al
received his bac he lor ol .ins
and
ReStlCSI
last
by the University-Commu-
death
"
Sterlingi
Slroudshurg around 1920 to 1923.
writings were titled
Fcnslemaker
in
Berwick, he enrolled
le
— the 75lh anniversary
— and was on campus
nity orchestra on the Sunday before her
lor
paper
Philadelphia
for a concert
They
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Normal
graduated from Bloomsburg
School in 1919
These ladies are Fay (Eshleman) Stine
bom
Alumni Day Lunch
the
this past April
of her gradual ion
as a foreign language censor
ing
Alumnus Teacher
She attended
Lozeme County,
I
in
the early years of this century.
Township.
Michigan
last
year and often was a
source of information about the school
hometown
Grace began
1964
ning Committee
Dallas
and two years
who died November
15.
15.
of the university 's Scsquiccntennial Plan-
chapter of Phi Beta
of
Duy Hutchison
con
in
fnend of Josephine
a life long
1
Alter teaching
lie
She was
Hutchison "15 of
Bloomsburg died November 5 at age 94
Mrs Hutchison was an active member
Alumni
Association '*
Distinguished
Service Award in
1964, and the
Alumni House
has been named
a year
Va
Ihey lived in Arlington.
Josephine V.
the Stales, lo her
larm.
honoi medal
ontributions to his alma mater and the
the
Upon returning to
al
i
community.
He received
to sail
through the i anal
Alumnus head football coach
Naval
anal
i
1914, Grace was on
in
his
for him.
Much-honored superiniendenl
1957
and
his distinguished career in education
through ihc Panama
(o sail
was given
It
lh. 1983. in recognition of
at
age 89.
at
She taught
Khngerman "s school,
Bucks County.
New Jersey and
Schools.
her hus
mthiscoun
1923
Furopc follow-
II
Also a graduate of the New Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics, she superVised gymnastics in 16 schools in
Richmond. Va.
After her husband"s retirement in 1958.
Representative:
Fay Eshleman Stine (left)
and Betty Hanner DeLong
Rev Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)7842874.
Deaths
Olwen E. James '23 of Binghaniton.
N.Y.. died August 22 She was a former
teacher for 45 year in the
Laifcsville,
Edwardsville and Kingston school
Bloomsburg
degree
.n
1936 and his master's
Surviving are a son. George; several
Temple L ni\crsii\ m 1954.
He was a volunteer at the BL Alumni
at
Office for the past several
yean.
Surviving are a son. Ralph
a
dis-
W
tricts.
ter.
Josephine Aberant Morgan l 23
Tunkhannock R.D. 4, died September 17
.
MpbBWS
June
Mrs Charles L (Ruth M.) Goischal;
seven grandchildren.
1103 S Market
dren, and a brother.
1
W
Frank J Colder.
St..
Bloomsbio
c
/\\
.
17815. (717) 784-5783.
\.
Gordon Goodyear
7 in Pinellas Park. Fla
rule
She earned
SOeterjj
Bucknell
a master
imeisii\
I
l
in
l
Martha H. Black '09
was elected
honour
an
Pi.
'36 died
She was sH)
BiOOiTtsbUTg, she
,ii
Kappa Delta
to
Repn scntatiM-
fi\e great-grandchil-
Las Vegas, Nevada.
in
Mabel
1931
daug h
or details, see Classnotcs
I-
and nieces.
Howard
scholastic
's
degree
tan 1923 lo IM3 IU rom
u
IMS she taught at Shamokm Dam ie
mentan School
roni IHhio l»>f»Sshe
•
.,
|
,
cnstcmakcr '12
I
*
*47
I
I
Katharine Bierman Edwards 15
Josephine Duy Hutchison 15.
ai
Cora Wilcox Gregory
,
1
1
She taught special education in the
Tunkhannock Area School District before
retiring in 1970. She did
post-graduate
work at College Misencordia and Mary-
ber
once taught
wood
teacher in the
County.
I'cne a grandchild and one
greal grand
Helen Hess StJQUCh '22
trict
Surviving are her husband, Hugh, to
whom she was married M< \curs, and two
child.
Harriot Schulti Sweppenhisei '2:
College.
Surviving are a son, Richard; a daughter. Dons Condor Henderson;
a brother,
two
sisters,
Maude Michael MacCrean '31
Juls \ IW. m Ponla.nl.
Oregon
Steena R. Bucher "27 died in
Septemat age 85
She v. as a retired school
Watsontown School DisSurvivorMncludc her husband. Guy.
and one daughter
and three grandchildren.
from Bucknell University in 1949.
She taught in Chester. Moorestown,
and Bloomsburg before
Lola Keeler Pulling '27 and '60 died
in July. She had taught in
Kingston public
in
several
school districts, retiring
in
Vu
Edward
F.
W
Schuyler. 236
Ridge Ave
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7841515.
Helen Zydanowicz Schwall '24,
widow of Joseph Schwall '24. celebrated
7.
She
is
active in the church choir and in the
"Sentimental Singers." She is also a volunteer in a "Phone Alert" program, calling
who
people
Helen's
alone to check on them
live
sister is
Eleanor M. Cooke
Clara
SunbuX) Mlnsil sweni
survived h\ two sons.
is
'36 died
He
Ma]
in
before moving to
New
ferae)
\
at
age
\
m
1973
1>
1
Faye Appleman
Dendler. 1132 Market St.. Berwick,
PA 18603 (717) 752-5367
Ethel Price Richards '28 died in <
teto
ber at age 82. Before her
retirement, the
alter serving
the
50
Evelyn Kaullman Snyder '24
School Districts
A
War
veteran of World
also
In-
II.
Bergtr,
Maria
Market St.
,s
PA I78IS
brother, and lour grandchildren
a sister, a
1932
Representative
R
I)
5,
Hams.
Bloomsburg, PA
Box 451,
717)784-3532
Margaret Price Miller '25, died in
1979; Mary Price Steward '27. resides in
Wcatherly. Pa.; and Charles Price "40
17815
died in 1980.
final registration)
(
W
Ezra
(717) 784
Homecoming
on
(h.ised
ol
was Ethel Long
Qeraldine Diehl Cross '28
Ethel Price Richards '28
(717) 784-1857.
Margaret
age 82. Prior
at
Evelyn H. (KaufTman) Snyder '24
died in August at age 85. She taught
school for
many
she taught
in
to her retirement in 1973.
Wilkes-Barre City elemen-
tary schools.
she was a teacher for many years
Central Columbia School District.
sity,
Representative
Isabel Chi losk
Hester. 7/0 N.
Ocean Blvd.
Pompano Beach. FL 33062
\
11208.
193S
'harles
ne W Nottingham Rd„ Bloomsburg,
PA1781S (717) 7s-i 1835 Dorothy
FdgaiCronovei. IIS Nottingham Rd
Bloomsburg. PA 17815 (717) 784
M
)
Eleanor M. Cooke "29 of Hemei
and
'a
I
j
last
in
Maui, as
a gift
from hei lour
On her 75th birthday, they treated
children
three grandchildren
Mildred Dcppo limes
Malvl
Richie,
She
1925
is
now
living with her daughter in
Wayne. Pa and
would enjoy hearing from members of the
Class of 1925. Her address is c/o Ms.
Lynne Mutan.405 Round Hill. St. Davids.
PA
19087.
is still
a substitute teacher and
is
She also accompanies the "Sentimental
Singers." a volunteer group
Helen Wright Kula '47
Robert M. Llewellyn '48
Ruth
S.
Shannon Rhinard
'29 died in
August at age 81. She was a full-time
teacher in Salem Township for seven years,
later
served as a substitute teacher.
Barber Thomas '29 of Dalton
November 16 She formerly
was employed as an elementary teacher in
Lila
R.D.
James W. Jones
September 5
at the
retiring in 1968, he
tendent of the
District.
in the
'26 of Larks ville died
age of 85.
was
Prior to
assistant superin-
Wyoming
He began
Valley West
his teaching
former Kingston High School
42 years earlier.
He was also a graduate of Penn State
University and studied at Bucknell Uni-
the
1
died
Abington Heights School
which she
Surviving are his wife, the former
Surviving are her husband. Harold, to
she was married 53 years, a son,
Douglas H.. nieces and nephews.
Beatrice Kelley; a daughter, two grand-
S. Ritter '26 of
(
17846
(
Margaret Swart:
.
Mttlville,
PA
717)458-6671.
1
He was
last employed as a biology teacher
Bloomsburg High School from 19581968 and at Delhass High School in Bristol from 1945-1958.
at
his
bachelor's degree
Annie E. Sehell '30 of Bloomsburg
died October 6 at age 93. She attended
Bloomsburg Normal School and taught in
rural Columbia County during the early
pan of her life.
She was later employed as a house
keeper at Bloomsburg Hospital until retiring in 1955.
She was very active
at
her church
C
I-
W
(
Sr. '50
Williard '50
lam '54
>tta\
Rickclls '54
Mati'iietite
Cuy A Long
lux Jewell
si
Rodney Williams writes
VC en
last four Alumni Quarterly is
I
do miss seeing any news of my
As you know, we do gel
togelhei nine
while. did run into our
Mies, hut
Navy
Marcia Shck Wasilchak '73
Susan Applogalc Drahot '75
i
redrlck
A Reid 79
Iriends
I
Navy
Chief. Jack Llewellyn
might
he nice ol you to post his address.
01970
1933
Grcenlawn,
E
Fourth
Bloomsburg. PA
(717) 784-2046.
St.,
1
78 IS
ThcCronins
I
17815
Fourth
St.,
William
I
Reed.
Bloomsburg.
PA
get
717)784-0861
(
I
in
ficial registration)
(based on of
was Helen
(
imhala
Junior High School
in
away from
They returned
who have
Among
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
I
my Navy
AHer
came some
numerous
given
it
is
seeking the
names and
BU alumni
Saudi Arabia or
the Persian Gulf.
and addresses
serving
of
in
"
the inn
his note
Infor-
travel writers,
Please contact the
Alumni Office
717-389-4058
or
rave reviews.
the guests
have been former
1-800-526-0254
Mnlish Prime Minister Ed ward Heath, Paul
Newman, former
Senator
ton. the Sargent Shrivers
Williams had
to
c
Thomas Eagle
Thank you
and Judge Wap-
away Marina
was full when
to turn
Streisand because the inn
ailed.
Any alumni
1936
Representatives
Newark, Via
live in
Vermont
mation about Hie Inn at Sawmill f arm in
Wesi Dover, Vermont Hie inn has been
nei
1971
'4223.
i'
the subject of
Warfordsburg high schools and in 1962
she and her husband moved to St Charles.
Mo., where she taught in the FX. Hardin
PL
married IWO sisters
I
Along with
Homecoming
I.
I
went into architecture and |"
lued architecture until 1970, then wc
opened a little inn in Vermont. Now. still
do a hltle husmess ol arc hilcc lure |iisl In
years
Representative.
151
nglew
Mloomsburg. lone and Doi llender
Ifnni
shotl
1935
I
'Jack (roiiin ami
ware, and
Ruth Wagner
of the "Navy Years" at
Bloomshurg are cordially invited to send
news lor I hi- Alumni Quarterly
Lei rrande, 76 1/2N Cedar St .Hazleton. PA 18201 (717)454-1427 Mary
Jane Fink McCutcheon.249 Mam \i
Conyngham. PA 18219
in
Corrignn
W Kurowski '66
Thomas W Slort/ 'M
joyed the
she
Bloomsburg
(based on ol
weie Rulh Smeiil and
Navy Years
old
Mildred E. Deppe Hines 35 died
She taught in Howard and
1930
State St
William
Homecoming
registrations)
J.
Raymond w.
S
reel
Muhlenhurg Christian Academy
Berwick
R.D. 5 died November 28 at age 86. He
was a teacher for 42 years, retiring in 968
He earned
Attending
recently.
children and a great-granddaughter.
James
If unlock
For the past 15 years she was
and English teacher at the
Attending
whom
B tiler. 117
17815. (717) 784-491
Eugene
v.
Rachel
from
retired in 1974.
Representative
versity.
District,
Ruth Dugan
Smeal.740S. Market Si .IU,>,»„sl«„
lici.il
16
I
Representative
PA
'
U.
1939
Representative: LoisLawson. 644
and
1926
career
'J2of
3 died September 4 at age 75.
She taught in the Hunlock Township
and Nonhwesi Aiea Sclnxil District l<>i 40
years.
rank Waricn
I
IS
ioodycai
(
Joseph
Sullirf
organist and choir director for her church
Helen (Stockton) Myers '25
School
a grandson who
Susquehanna University
iordon
(
M.ugaiel
Met 'cm '40
John A. Shluntu '42
of Pennsylvania, and
itimor at
\2
.
a
librarian
her to Kaui
Wayne.
a
Sutlifl
w
u
1
(717) 784-4271
Mrs.
R.D.
•
fomia. celebrated her 80th binhday
December
sister
is
Sides Shinei
Carolyn
'29
MO
ll
Raymond WilUaid
R i> 2,
Crestwood, Bloomsburg, PA lists
Nell
Sc lu
I
"it ice
I
Thomas
Barbet
Annie
n Hen
the Univer
at
iia
i
I
Harriet KOChfll
)
(
sity
Carolyn
Surviving are her husband. Russell; two
and Mrs. Donald Sally Ford; a
month
Ban Ecker; one granddaughter,
third year medical student
at
daughters. Mrs. Robert (Susan Rockwell,
cker 32 and her
Ecker, celebrated
their 56th anniversary this
Atty
1929
Also a graduate of Penn State Univer-
I
School
area.
Matilda Mensch Waples "24 oi
Bloomsburg died in September at age 86
Band
Ecker retired from the Ha/leton Area
District. The Eckcrs have one son.
years in the Mountain
Top. Pennsylvania
McHoM
Lucile M.
husband, Ally.
RlehJ '28
i>
Ruth Shannon Khmaul '29
'29
'28 died in August
"la Keelei Pulling '27
i
Dorothy Hess Linn, 165 Not
tinghamRd.,Bloomsburg, P \ I '813
3093
Attending
lottos '26
Buchei '27
Steena R
4850
Representatives
ware and
Rittoj '26
W
lames
attended Kut/town Univenit)
Surviving arc two sons. Paul and Ken>,
Fla.
ers
853
Bloomsburg.
New Jersey. Dela-
Florida. She lived in Margate.
She was the former wife of Edgar
Richards '28
Her brother and sisters
were also alumni of BU and retired teach-
San
tentativei
ol
Trevonon and Milton
'23
Matilda Mensch Waples '24
Repn
31
A hot. mi Morgan
Christine F. Smith '23
1943
iii
lames 23
I
Josephine
I'a
'20
ornell '22
C
I
James S
\V. Uilliard
IS
Thomas Dollman
Beatrice
Don and
1937
Trevonon died September
Margaret D. Riehl
Bertellc Harrison
won
the Ha/lelon area
life in
Raymond
taught in Pennsylvania.
in the
She
1970.
.
her yoth binhday on September
taughl
Frank Warren
teacher lor 4: years, he retired
still
Sin-
Salem Township, l.u/eme
in
Emilee (Sides) Shiner '31 died In
August at age 79. She resided most of her
Jerscs
Representative
1924
Representative:
died
taughl in MdeiiMlle and Hiowndale
schools for six years prioi to her
marriage
She was a teacher
1928
retiring
E
I
children.
Christine F. Smith '23 died November 27 al age 87. She earned her bachelor s
degree in 1940 and her master's degree
N.J..
1927
l
1854 or 455-9551
(717) 788-
1940
Representative
lories
Gladys (Betty)
Harris. Route 5.
Box 451
III
OOMSBURC, ALUMNI QUARTERLY
23
1
.
.
Alumnus donates
Buckalew papers
K
Several papers of C harles
Buckalew have been given
University Archives js a
Dr William
W
Hummel.
One North Aspen
Hinkcl,
from
according
Attending
Daniel Vann. (lean
[0 J
Place,
Dorothy
(based on of-
and
ilson .mil Kugt-nc
I
BU
ol
Place,
He served
.is
IKOOs.
in the late
McCern
Marjjaret K.
1954 to 1975. died December 2
.1
Aficr teaching
also a trustee of
m
faculty
Stale
Hon
Normal School from IK74 to 1890
lummel wrote ( harles H
rom 1958
f
I
until
She and her husband, the
station
'in
dissertation
Pittsburgh
the
1
fniversity ol
late
Howard
J
retired
.is
professor ol history
.1
from 1949
2
and
listei
Prolcssoi Roger
W
companion, Dick
mother
a step
C
Representative
l-romm
Stuart and Eda
Bessie lulwards. 70S Country
by
I),
pa
Bloomsburg.
.
hih
(
k
tii
i
u
ith
1946
We also go to
pas Trowbridge, 102
"
St
'$
.
Danville.
But
by the vu
kale- v.
"I'm
a trained teacher,
something
do ami
lo
and
it
gives
me
recipients ol the Director's
12 West Park
hint
"I
.i
active in the
the Pennsylvania
Women
E, Lavellc '41
"Irishman ol the Year"
Other items received include
he was
Buckalew's journeys while
in
Ecuador,
11
nedy Di\ ision
No
She resided
in
Clark's
moving 12 years ago
lohn
How
freedom?
and proper homage
fitting
"gave
the
nun
U
iik oIii.
I
thai
and
a
punted
Buckalew delivered
Summit
to Ballston
Lake
Ken
I
Sara Dinkey
Representative
I
v/s
dwaids
PA
I
/
//,/, si
,
1948
Many
hOUSed
Berwick.
Representative
Km
Betty
(717) 759-9733
L
Fisher,
on the other hand,
the
I
etohisehurch,
n
to
we
estabh.h an on-going memorial
honor those
who
those
tullill
who served! What a tribute
And
served'
offiolalS said in
oun
announcing the
hopes and dreams of incoming
who can
receive a needed boost
But now, for just one brief
sc
time, will
(
ounl)
'i
i
ommon
<
you close
\ papeis
of
tall
(
l
'4l
I
know
We
PA
John
v
ik
teanne Noll Ztm
17603. (717) 872-8642.
Shlanta '42 died
August
in
Universitj School ol
l
aw
1947 and hci ame assoi Kited with the
"i
ork
Berk
n\ firm ol
i
m
1958,
of Adoll A.
Berle
.mil.
i
ami.
Ji
He sened
aware
Want
this
s
and
campus.
to Set the
and graduates alike
that this
to
freedom's
IKVJ
however, personalize
known
dedication honors
died or sened
freedom from
in
the pursuit of
to present.
I
must,
this dedication by
collectively honoring the
practice In 1961 and pursued a careci in
banking
who
all
anil
private
left
t
answer the greatest threat
Fully
s law paitnei
He
on
survival that the world has ever
in
New
\gee
Mi tie
became
Don
I
village, calling students
to
received ins juris doctoi degree from
New York
to the
of you
campus lo the
World on
Fire." little realizing that on December 7
the entire world would be set abla/e Can
you visualize how the "Winds ot War
swept through this campus and into each
mi nikin. 1104 Richmond Rd., ban
easier,
in
innocently entered the
tune ol
Representative
me
many
that
recall with vivid recollection the face
1942
aic
Congress
moment
other things from
all
your mind and travel back with
Schuylkill
Pleas ol
1990
lanuarj
iii
finally, this
from our memorial scholarships
Schuylkill County,
in
the
students
unsui
is
lion
<
is
not a memorial
—
e\ enls that transpired here
Ibrarj Ol
memorial
this
is
It
war It u a memorial that honors
young Americans who once graced this
campus and then "gave it all" for two
freedom and peace. But
eternal hopes
While we w ill place
it docs not stop there
to
South
of Buckalew
in
who
to those
all"?
it
will also
Lavellc retired as president judgeol the
In
S Senate on the icionsinu
oi the
the ultimate
docs one pay
dedic at ion opens up a living legacy to help
communit)
passed bj anyone
lei
ii
words the
to glorify
in
2
avelle'sreeoidol sen
I
AOII
speet
this dedi-
put into
unconstitutional actions ol
President
have been
I
campus but then made
this
But.
August
tu
1990 by the
foi
ol Hiberians;
family, nation ami
Senate protesting what were termed
was selected
Ancient Order
draft resolu-
Pennsylvania House and
tion bj the
how does one
But
not a singular event.
Helen W. Wright kula '47 died
1944
complete humility and
emotion evoked by the mental parade of
youthful faces who short years ago walked
registrations!
mas
a
in
our associates into Gold Star status,
Suffrage
ASSOC latum
ol
Homecoming (based on ofwas John W. Tho-
Attending
ficial
I
Kerns, and Barbara Bcnoski,
you
occasion. Humility, because
on
Edwards, C. Stuart Kdwards, Helen
t<>
John
notes
(717) 7X4-
AFB
guess I'm
I
to
sacrifice for
have a pickup truck, cowboy bonis
leaching certificate, so
Carroll Park
09XX
Alamo Country
I
come
this
with overwhelming appreciation on
Robert L. Bunge.
St..
Bloomsburg. PA 17X15
with three grown children,
railriders and the Randolph
and Saddle Club.
Ki< kei
I
is
to
arship
cation possible.
Representative
Award
as an
remarks be printed here
his
appeal tohisclassmates. and otheralumni.
support the Veterans Memorial Schol-
>ou assembled here have made
1947
This year fhc institute chose him as one
two
of
the princi-
the Veterans
asked to put our long-standing emotions
ot
into words; appreciation, because all
a dtfleretit circle of
Homecoming based on ol
dual registrations) were Eda Bessie
president ol
e
(717) 275-
(717)7X4-3035.
and
Attending
lippmgs regarding
suffrage addressed
Mahoning
v\
17X21
was
Memorial
Alumni House was
dedicated on Homecoming l°Xs» He asked
when
the Fensiemaker
I
prior to
women's
PA
and a son.
F. Magill Jr. "48
speaker
pal
that
Anastasta Pap-
Representatives.
Texan." he says.
Bin kalcw Place and a
1
have
which
institute
John
in
Survivors include his
age 73
at
wife. Eve. a daughter
at
cowboys
(717)
17815.
784-0908
Homecoming (based on ofwas Mary Lou John
old-time structures, pioneer wagons or
tones also
1
(717) 7X4-
ficial registrations;
40, providing information about the
A widower
apprising Buckalew ol an attempted
in
Texas history
homes
17815.
August
0434.
Stale
for Excellence.
the Archives include 8 letter
burglary
"We
different kits of artifacts,
PA
3046 Jacqueline Shaffer Cr caw R D
I. Box 304. Catawissa, PA 17X20
1941
reports thai the papers received
Texas
at the
Bloomsburg,
he
friends." he says
at
University Archivist and Assoc
this year
Jones often works on the
to
Henlon
in the
until l'/70.
.Surviving ate her
Sands; s
Albiighi College.
.iii
D
l<
a service
and
take lo grades four to seven to enrich
Hack
She also wasa partner
I
laundromat
A copy is in the
Hummel has
1963,
in
University Archives
Minimi
in
as his
Era
\'>
ai
for ethnic days,
(the study of)
her retirement, she
Met 'em. owned end operated
<
I
nursing
supervised student leathers
Democrats Statesman
a Republh
in
we
iollegi
tic-
1934 to reach business educe
I
Buckalew
schools and nursing homes. He also
was Belly Fisher
Robert M. Llewellyn '48 died
Mary Lou Fen-
Representative
stanakerJohnt 928CountryClubDr
grounds
institute
<2-year Air Force veteran says.
about
totawissa High School
at <
lor several years, she joined
He was
Bloomsburg
1945
con
describing the outreach program, the
in
accident on Ki HO near Bloomsburg
Ecuador, and as a U.S.
congressman and senator
a year,
(based on of-
Homecoming
Attending
Fair.
an auto
in
.
ficisJ registrations,
Attending
'40 whow.i' mi
family of Bloomsburg t Imversily Iron)
ihr
Pennsylvania state senator. U.S.
minister to
400 hours
represented the institute
home
Buckalew
presidents.
in
on hand
is
Buckalew. a Columbia County
native, resided in the present
logs about
Texas amlacts on the
were Clayton Hlflkd
Sharkey
ficial registrations;
ol Library Services
92X Country Club Dr Bloomsburg.
PA 17815 (717) 784-0434
SaOIe F^twards
events
He
Homecoming
(based on of-
were Belle Smith and
outreach program and special Sunday
ducting institute tours and interpreting
1947. a biographer of Buckalew.
Homecoming
ficial registration)
m addition lo panic ipatmg in the
1
Lewlsburg, PA, I7H37.
Class of
Attending
Wednesday
regularly works on
He
mornings
16801, Clayton
College, PA,
to the
gift
community
Bloomsburg, PA 17815, 1 rank
Km her. 1 104 Smithjleld Street, State
many of us from
as senior vice presi
the past 150 years through the use of the
dent ami general counsel ol Central Sa\
names of those who "gave it all" from
World War II. For you see. while we do
ings
Bank
1985
until retiring In
not have at present the full and official roll
call tor those
1943
full
Betty Katerman
210 Sunken Heights Ave
Representative
Algatt,
Bloomsburg,
PA
17X15. (717 > '84
1584
a i nominate reunion every summer sun e two years after graduation Belly
Homecoming (based on
registration) was Lora Snyder
"W e meet one w eekend each summer al alternating homes.
At one time the number of people attending was 26. including the roomies,
of-
then husbands and children
c/
Duve Jones
the Insiitule ol
-\niomo. Texas.
is
a 10
I
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
San
of a do/en
featured
in
the
then volunteer work
hey were described as people
individual can
lone
volunteei
levati Cultures in
for
the time to care
24
yen
He was one
San Anlomans recently
Express-News
\n
'4.V a retired
lieutenant colonel,
al
of the Class of 1961 have held
Deal reports
Attending
ficial
War
ROOMIES' REUNION — Some members
"who
and learn how
make
lake
a single
a difterence in our
our
(
It is
hildren's growth, schooling
Bloomsburg days and sing (much
songs,
a great time
cspa
tally
desserts. Eat h
pig out.
We
when doing
to
lo see
each other, keep track
and now marriages,
to
reminisce of
our husbands' dismay) the old school
the dishes
Bui the best part
is
all the delicious
one of us brings our favorite desserts (one or two) and we all
thought that since we were coming up on 30 years, that the
school should know about our continued < lose bonds establi shed during the
four years at Bloom. Shown in photo are (kneeling) Jane (O'Neill)
Hittinger,
Ava Jo (Winer) Shippy, (standing
(Monroe
(iasscr.
I
Bobbie (Strain) Kennedy.
I
Betty (Clark) Deal. Barbara
Man
(Redman) Bickelman.
many
decades,
we do have a
and complete honor roster from World
And
so.
standing in for
all.
are
these twenty -seven honored students
and
graduates
you
II
In
honored reverence,
memorialize the faces as we
Homecoming Day
who didn't make home:
here on this
will
call the roll
for those
it
Kenneth
Lamar K,
M
Blass.
Allen. John
Leonard
M
L Atkinson.
Bowers. John
R. Carr, Robert W. Cresswell. Joseph J.
Evancho. John Hancock. James Harman.
J. Harris. Leo J
Hoffman. John L
Hower. Woodrow W. Hummel. Donald
Jenkins. Walter J Kama. Clyde C. Kttch.
Allen C McCracken. Paul J. McHale.
Thomas W.Reagen. Walter H. Reed. Cyril
JRowland, Albert E. Rudy. Mary F
Earl
Schuyler. Michael Soback. Victor R.
Classnotes
Tunni. Chalmers G. Wennck. Anthony
Yenalavage.
But now
m a humble
.
C
1950
effort to further
personalize this memorial,
we
will
pluck
9
Willis Swales.
Raven Rd Montvale.NJ07645 (201
391-9106
.
names from the just -completed roll
and have them briefly pass in review for
three
you.
Eugene
Corrigan Sr. '50 died in
August in Newport NY He was bom in
Weathcrly and spent his youth in that area.
some Donny who had it
have run
"gave
in the
Olympics, but instead he
flaming B-24 bomber
You
over Ploesti.
see. he
had
to
bnng
Harrv Gobora
his
250 feet, into the unbelievknock out the fuel capacity of
has been
coordinator
promise, but she "gave
it
all" so that
servicewomen whose actions exemplified
love. duty, honor and country.
Rounding out our symbolic trio is shy
He. loo. planned to graduate and
teach, but he "gave it all" on the soil of
Allen.
Europe. Millard Ludwig and
were present when they transferred his body from its
I
foreign resting place to the tranquility of
our national cemetery
in
We
Gettysburg
then that these sacrifices to peace
and freedom must be remembered
The final stimuluscame from a pilgnm-
mage
American military cemeteries
Europe, where the white, gleaming
in
to the
markers stood
—
try
endless perfect
in
symme-
these final resting places lor so
many of our American boys and girls were
described so poignantly by the
late author.
Cornelius Ryan, as "the highest priced
estate in the world."
school
girl
came
real
A
young Dutch
podium and in
to the
broken English said something
like this.
"Let them sleep, dear God. they are so
very tired.
Let them wake, whole again, to the
soothing sounds of soft music, love and
laughter
Let them wake to the sight of green
and majestic
Then,
tell
fields
year for cooperative education
at
the
After retiring as an educator
named
them
that
measure of devotion. We've caught the
banner of peace and the torch of freedom
you have passed to us with trembling
hands. For on this day. we make a solemn
.
trio
—
a
pledge which will echo through the corridors of time to
campus
all
who
the
in
he was
retiring,
will grace this
— a pledge, with loud, resounding
2.600 students,
is
District,
the largest in the state,
and hallowed the price-
sacrifice that
New
York, and
recipient of the
American
Educators" Medal from Freedom \ oun
dltion was twice nominated to represent
indeli-
by demonstration, not lip service. We
have sealed this pledge with the dedication
of
this
memorial
to peace
and freedom!
Training
Rest
placed
Daile>
last
Gobora
Grimes.
1
723 Fulton St. Harrtsburg
.
17102. (717)233-0777
Attending
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
individuals
April
who
Harry,
look graduate courses
.it
Bucknell. Penn Stale. Temple. Lehigh and
Rider College, was a public school educator for
36 years, with 29 years in the
Bristol
for 2
years.
1
He received the Senior Award
from the 19X3 graduating class
High School.
He was
president of the
at
6
Business Education Association and the
Bucks County Cooperative Education
U
leachei lot
.i
played
yeais
2:
— before
important
al
academic
"Gun " I. ong' 55 died October
age 60. He was a Danville Area
al
ii
A
by die governor ol
lions] carecrs al
Dan
be was one ot ihe founders
Sun
i
ol
U
PIAA
B
basketball official and
was
He
was slsoverj
is
at live in
thecommu
nity.
Survivors include his wife,
The Daileys plan
denee
Wyoming and
in
secretary tor
is
Saints Peter and Paul Orthodox
He
is
Church
member of
also a
in
the
A
U.S.
veteran. Harry
Army
was assigned
M
III.
lives In a
.(Hens lolls. N)
qualities the)
John
Homecoming
Attending
S
offit Ial
Scrimgeour, R D 5. Box 112.
Blot )msburg .PA 17815
{717) 784
in
Heidelberg. Germany, during the Korean
War. as a chief administrator of the Operations. Planning.
ing
from 1951
He and
Stanko
Organization and Train-
to 1953.
his wife, the
registrations
ficial
were
I
former Connie
III.
Kim '83and Edward
president of her class, and Edward was president of CGA and TKE
Both Harry
and Edward are members of
First
Kim and
m
Bent,
bom
were Richard Grimes.
NJ 07060.
her husband. Bill
I.
Bent
'83,
Denver.
PA 19044
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
were
(based on of-
Feme
Krothe,
Bridge. N.Y.. died
A
November
5 al
age 60.
native of Mildred, he completed
graduate work
at
Attending
Homecoming
(based on ofwere Eleanor Kennedy, Nancs Lychos. Thomas Schukis,
in
supers ision
for eight years with
At the lime of his death he was serving
chairman of the English department at
the high school, with
45 teachers under his
Year Program
in
Sepiem
as a
I
Prioi to ins appoini
psyi hological counseloi
worked
aid dircx i"i
.
as a
emenl
pJai
125th anniversary committee
her
guid.iiiieiounseloi
m
,.t
(
.nir.il
lim ks
Doylesiown
earned a master's degree
al
he
Lehigh Urn
He
traveled in Europe with exten-
He
where
— Cardinal Ottaviani,
is
survived by three
brothers, several
nieces,
his great
i
aslci
games and is a pan lime broad
on Bucks County's local radio and
television stations
He
is
also a published
Prior to his
Mi years in education
Smcrconish served in the U S. Army in
Germany.
lie was. two day winner on Ihc Wheel
Willard A. Snyder '57
I
1
3 at
community
Ann
by
r
Ricketts Sr.:
R
iciii e
general science
in
master's degrees
in
1949,
degree
1953.
in
a
in
Me earned
physical science
1963) and counselor education
New
Ihc
for
three-
in
the
lo
cashier in 1967
he
U
Scrimgeour enlisted
VA
served with
jel
In April
1979
was
pro-
in
S Naval Reserve and later
46. a carrier-based
squadron, until 1957. The
squadron was based aboard the
He
aime
is
I
.
USS
part of the Sixth Fleet
crisis.
married to Ihe former Jcan-
vans
ol
Hanover Township,
a
I9S4 hloomsburg graduate, and
I960
cashier and was
two sons. Joseph and John,
Perm State University.
during the 1956 Suez
years, he joined
bank
at
In 1953.
president
Randolph as
i,
Hanker
promoted
age 73.
is
npoh National Bank, number 59 on
100 U.S.
the
Surviving arc her husband. Joseph
graduate ol
nded Wilkes University for a
h.u helor ol si
top
four
Rachel W. RickelLs '54 of Ambler
,,
High School
year before transferring to
(
and thief executive officer of the
as an assistant
died June
atti
Pittston
(1972)
After teach-
cousins
West
i
of Fortune" television show.
ing
sisters,
directs
institutional standardized testing.
hlnomsburg, where he earned
short story writer
lived
nephews and
Campus Committees and
Suuiigcoui, V).
referees high school and college
He
continues to be active on vanoiis
versity
banks, compiled
supervision.
ficial registrations)
and Charles Baron.
of the
School, two years with the Vestal School
uncle
Box 228. Lakeville. PA
18438. (717)227^946
ial
hi
freshmen orientation director, and
Mansfield and Cortland,
sive time at the Vatican,
Representative Frank J Furgele.
a
H years ago, he
finant
ll
football
as
Star Route.
I
as
to
iciuc InBtlUCtOI in
chairperson ol the university's
leananne Scrimgeour and loan KUroy
Homecoming
1952
(based on
(was James B.( rcaiy
High School West
Attending
System, and 27 years with the Binghamton
City School District
were Carolyn Reilz
is
Woman
A
Horsham.
(215)675-8675
(based on of-
an lotah the
|
and the good
Walter Smeri onish ^7 n BSI «C
ihc
judges for the Luzerne County Young
7438
He was employed
.
Homecoming
si
lanuai) 1959
menl
I
Northeast and Cherry Township High
Red:. 214 Fair Oaks Ave
enhanced," he
linn
dircc lor, assistant basketball coat h,
Representative
Dolores Doyle
Rrennan. 607 Country Club Dr.,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 784-
1951
Carolyn Vernoy
iii
01
emulate,
in
1
leading lo a master 's degree
Representative:
physical
Plalnfteld,
1954
1990
lis
boose
rimgeoiu came
Si
(201) 753 4986
Attending
(based on of-
Robert Reitz. Lois Nester, Wilmer
Nester, Peter Parnell, Margaret Baron
and Kenneth Wire.
222 West Fnd Ave .North
Mary Fow ler,
William E.OttavlanJ "54of( benango
July
in
Originally from Wesi Pittston,
official registration
Troop. Philadelphia Cavalry.
Harry and Connie have one grandson.
lies
I
lives "i others,
Representative William Pohutsky,
of-
Elizabeth Schukis, John Scrimgeour,
George I.amhrinos, and David Llnkc*
"88
Kim was
on
reflect
passed along,"
"52. are the parents of three chil-
dren: Harry
"
Said
1957
(based on
t
their lives will be
(based on
was Thomas
registration)
OToole
7120.
Homecoming
hoped people
with renewed inspiration
(SIS) 793-4907
1953
Attending
profw
who have touched their
positive way "Armed
dividuols
William L Bltnei
WinaWtDl
18618
to the
Headquarters of Europe
said he
audience would
in the
Representative
loi
soi, he said
resi
horst.
Bristol-Levittown Kiwanis.
respected biology
.iii.i
B
Scnmgeoui
travel during the
Representative
models
tole
)i
I
and the
Ql
losed
Sam,
daughter. Pamela, and a son, SCOtl
1956
keep then
to
ol
Bloomsburg, One bu< h
person was Klmbei Kuster, o much
him
dren.
president of the Philadelphia
is
who wete
people
.i
allies
\
baseball umpire.
lie
1
mem
Alumni hoard
talked nhoui
ret tors,
111
Scrimgeour,
also a
bet ol the Mil
nybrook BaskeihalK'amp He also worked
the
rlmgeom
s',
Ward laments/} School,
lone lime basketball uvaeh in
Villa,
Com
Commission ot
A.
usi
i
Wyoming
to the State Centennial
m his
roles
retir-
School teacher tor 31 years, retiring in
1986 FOX many years he was head leacher
married lo the tnrmei Rose K
They arc the parents of two
children, Mrs. Suzanne M. Dunn and FaCOb
E. Dailey Jr. They have five grandchil
Truman
Bucks County
who have
age Ss
.it
and proles
Township School District He was super
visor of business education in addition to
being cooperative education coordinator
\
meuai
McKean.
He had
PA
spot-
lighted those
ing in 1070
he was selected as Supennien
in
I
Miffflnbunj High School
Board
ilards
tion at Norris-
town
I
She was
and the State Professional Stan
States,
in
ficial registrations)
Richard E
Human Development,
loi
Marquerite Fox Jewell '55 of
Milton died Octobci
Noith Amei u.i"
in
mission, the Education
competi-
state
hool Managers
Wyoming
and Rhoda Ritchey.
Representative
lei
registration)
Gu>
He was appointed
in Br-
first
Si.
In 1989.
program
ol the
communit)
,
dent of the Year
Students
istol.
inited States educational
I
C
on international study commissions. He
was also appointed to the Legion ot Honor
Chapel of Four Chaplains, and in |s)S2
ployment and
Attending
1949
16.
message. Scrimgeour, a
psychological counseloi in the Cen
In his
kehorst and George Derk
1^84 he was selected by f i, utivt
Educator Magazine as one ot the "100
Em-
Office of
the
countless friends have granted to us. the
We have sealed this pledge
ial
ii
S.
ol 1951, deliv-
convocation on December
Homecoming (based on
ss ere Mars I. mi Lin-
•\itendmg
oil
In
you and your
bly and infinitely with deeds, not words,
member John
\ commencement
the universits
K \moid Gartn-
Box lSS,Harv9/sLah,
PA 18618 (717)639 1515
:.
30 >ear\ as a supennien
certification.
living.
er R n
mm Award
was operated
through
the
Bucks County
Ryan William
Donny. and Mary, and Allen, we have,
and
Senior faculty
sister
ered the graduation address during
Representative
W
Wyoming,
The 1972
•«
BU
in his life at
nnls \ nueni and Jane
1955
covering more than 5,300 square miles
His career spanned
years in education, including
I
grandchildren, and
1 1
Scrimgeour. Class
vmh
1
our pledge:
less legacy
Ackemian;
1
The Natrona
thai position
1 1 1
words which transcend the years from
839 to this memorable day. This then is
this day. insured
tWO daughters.
effa
as supennien
received the National \micili.t
a
program which
that
— our symbolic
District,
job
a
specialist for
in vain.
Donny, and Mary, and Allen, we salute
and honor you on this Homecoming Day
on behalf of all who gave that last full
pledge to you
Township School
Bristol
Chapter of BU alumni and
that they are
tell
a priihe
Levittown.
But most of all. dear God.
Day School,
Valley
at
in
hills
loved and missed
they did not die
is
WO.
Coordinators Association.
of flowers
them, dear God.
a cooperative education
school.
peace
and freedom could come back to this
campus. She symbolizes the oft-forgotten
Jr. *50 of Lcvittown
vate school in Momsville. Pa. This
first
Right behind him marches lovely Mary,
who had all kinds of hopes and dreams and
I
l
the Nazi regime.
vowed
named
in at
able flak, to
52
31.
dent in Pennsylvania.
all" in a
it
bomber
and might well
all
.
J.
F. Dailes
December
dent of the Natrona Count\ School
Dls
met in Casper. \\ yoming. after 1 scars in
1
Hashing before our mmd'seyc is hand-
Jacob
I)r.
live
Representative:
Scrimgeour cites
key role models
they have three daughters
— l.ynne.
Laurie Scrimgeour Landis. and
Lcanne Scrimgeour Lovice
— and a
grandson.
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
25
"
Archaeology projects
topic of alumni
Classnotes
breakfast lecture
Two assistant
thropology shared
the
motcd
their research al
CEO
Alumni Breakfast Lecture
first
on October
had
lectures, illustrated by slides,
were
ficldsihool in which
BU
Ohio
pan of a national archaeology
search team this summer.
"From Mastodons
lure.
Monndbuilders.
Human
Occupation
lec
covcries
made by BU
students,
infl
tion
to
his
burg to meet with
"
Gov
I.t
busy
a
Singcl, frca>
urer Knoll, Secretary of
grove and other leaders
the investiga-
been
s
li
New Tripoli lo Hanris-
from
in-
Hanking Har-
in stale
govern-
"The highlight thus
far
would have
be meeting with Vice President (Juayle for
mastodon wa> recovered
a
luncheon
Camp
portion of the pro-
when he was
Hill area
In the late 1960s, Willard
Late Prehistoric Ecuadorian
in a
He
the
Ecuador.
It
was occupied
American
I
(
BU
is
systems
•in
Excavations
in
yean
Representative
greaves,
17
Rd
Dell
ish
BU
members
(
planned, perhaps once a month,
iicki in the
Pennsylvania
the Scranton
to
Commons
Room
ol
from 7:15
8:30 a.m., the breakfast lectures
are designed specifically for retired
alumni and those who have flexible
work schedules
Patriot
'58
ible
is
lamous
lor
teams at John
mid 1960s
the Jew-
head football
is
in
Annapolis.
churning out incred-
Hams
High School
m
Since then, he was an assistant at Ohio
State and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, then
head coach at Indiana University of Penn-
.
sylvania and Marshall University.
an
in
by Harriet Williamson which apin the July 29 issue of the Sunday
i
"'u
weekly newspaper serving the Middlesex
Excerpts follow:
s.
The following excerpted
by Marion McCreary appeared in
the August 2 edition of The Chronicle, a
article
Boro. N.J.. area.)
What does a frustrated jazz player do
when Ins daylight job interferes with his
Joe Malt '58 was honored at a
ment dinner on May 10 after a
nighttime desire to listen to and play
guished career as educator
Walsh, 18 Sunset Lane. Landing.
Wife, Alice,
07850. (201)398-4208.
In the
)a//'.'
case ol Cluck Del cbo, he quits his
job and buys a tavern
that will feature jazz
evcr> third Friday
two pleasures.
that
I
and Florida.
"I
get to hear the
I
gel to
sit in
BWaj
In fact, the
School.
road.
Allcntown
and balancing
that daytime job against
playing bass seven nights a week.
DeFebo
went on
the road with a
rhythm and blues
band
Wanting
the
lo explore the foreign
band arranged
to play for free
Europe bound Cruise
liner
in
mar ket,
aboard
a
return for
free passage.
The combo then spent five
months touring Holland. Sweden. German) Sw it/erlandand lials pla> ing nightclubs ami
Navy
officers."
clubs
at
Anm
ami
bases.
At tour's end. DeFebo returned to
Hamsburg and
to
He
teaching
taught
fourth grade at Herbert
Hoover Elementary School in Susquehanna ow
uship lor
seven years and then was named principal
I
for
seven yean,
BLOOMSBVRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Before retiring from
NJ
Attending
ficial
then principal
In 1972 he went to the
David Brearlcy High School where he
became principal.
During
that
time he served as the State
Juvenile Conference Commissioner for
15 years and as the executive commis-
New Jersey
Prin-
cipals and Supervisors Association for four
Homecoming (based on ofwas Mary Anne
registration)
1960
Representative:
Paul (Barney)
Manko. 441 Oldershaw Avenue.
Moore stown. NJ 08057. (609) 2? 5-
Carol Vance
Wary
'60
is
a
master
teacher and on-site supervisor for
the
Lehigh University Intern Program at
the
ing that
in
Guate-
City.
"This experience has been so rewardI
would
like lo share the
opportu-
nity with other educators,
particularly
my
classmates from '59. as a suggestion
for
sabbatical leaves and early retirees.
"We need experienced teachers to work
1959
NJ 07044,
(201) 857-Q46J; Sandra Pfister
Brown. 2220 Kings Ave., Easton, PA
1*042. (215) 252-2881. and
Man,
Faculty, students
in
classes of
pleasant and well-
and
staff
an ambience which
with Guatemalan counterparts in
bilingual
education. Students K- 2 are taught
t
in
English and half
that has
ish schools
return
is
and affords the opportunity to
home
bilingual."
Carol has recently been selected
by the
Valley Forge Freedom
Valley Forge to receive
nine grandchildren, and areexpecting their
0th on December 25
erona.
mannered.
is
Foundation
1370.
American School of Guatemala
\
society,
and cosmopolitan.
"Although Spanish is not required,
Guatemala abounds with excellent Span-
mala
Representatives: David Bamhart.
all
Guatemalan
friendly
Joe and Alice Jane Calhoon were married m 1952 They have six children
and
8 Maple Terrace.
student body, representing
work together
years.
1
Although the school has
it has a beautiful campus
on a hill overlooking Guatemala City. Our
Klemkosky.
sioner for the Union County Athletic
Association for 10 yean.. He was also on
the executive council of
of the world
modest means,
Before long he was head of the
department, then assistant principal and
Al-
bom teaching for a while to goon the
in
m
1958 and started teaching business education at Plainfield High
with
bassnianeven broke
After teaching two years
between, they visited their
on Harvey's Lake.
local
though education was his main career for
25 years, jazz playing was never over-
shadowed.
In
Joe graduated
them."
DeFebO has ample experience.
He and his
immediately started an exc it-
summer home
That affords Def-cbo
pick, ami
retire-
distin-
ing series of travels out west, to Nashville
DeFebo owns Chick's in Hummel
stown. a club that now spotlights
jaa
bands
26
ic-oige
(Editor's Note:
article
will be
seven years.
for
Community Theatre and
Community Center
George Chaump
Raymond Hai
Stanhope. NJ
Chick DeFebO "58 was featured
peared
faculty
he also served as prin-
coach at the Naval Academy
ism, as well as evidence of a rare,
Additional lectures featuring
.
07874. (201)347-0930.
elaborate form of Inca bUrial
other
,
middle school
risburg
Bank Services Committee
1958
in
and possible cannibal-
I
While he was still working in educa
lion, he was involved in musicals at Har-
also ,n nve with the Independent
is
the
1990 revealed
involving cremation, interment
Dolores Fielding. Albert Franc is, Dave Gerber. Peggy Jaeger. Joanne Jones. Byron
Paid Manko, Sandra Nearing. Henry Orband. Olivia Orhand. Richard Rimple. Lois
X
1981
in
cipal of the
that
interesting pattern of burial
large urns
education
hornet and olhet consume! goods and see
iheil children grow, attend college, etc
characterized Punae culture and society.
that period.
Muhlenberg
Community banker," he
said, "We gel loknowourcustomerswell,
and it's a joy 10 help them finance their
directed toward
political
classe s al
love being u
I
understanding the complex eco
nomic and
Ellis.
K rothe, Jane Loeper.
S, holies t 'om etta Si Halle
Roy Shifflet, William Thomas. J. Carol Wary. Carole Zeisloft. Joan Powlus.
Mike Flanagan, Sally Flanagan. John Eberhart, Betty Cooper. Judy Stevens. Marjorie Robaton. Lorraine Roberts.
Gloria Lewis and Henrietta Spoils. (Sorry, no IDs for these photos; try
multiple choice.)
Bankers Association ol America, currently
Ceibo
al
AIB
ollege tor about Hi
serving on the
conquest of the Inca empire.
irande by
Dak. Roger
era
Banking and also
Institute of
also taught
He
lime of Spanish contact and was
Research undertaken
le
the
visited by Francisco Pi/arro during
his
I
Sauers Robei
Harris
was elected
Bankers Association during
a
southern
at
in
o,
Attending Homecoming (based onofficial registrations) were Boyd Arnold.JackChidester. Virginia
served as president of Ix-high County
in
late prehistoric culture of
,
president ol the Lehigh Valley chapter ol
has conducted his
Ceibo Grande, one of
principal towns of the Punaes,
research
Co,
Krapf, Dale
a private residence in the
al
burg
gram, spoke about "Life and Death
Culture."
CLASS OF 1960
10
the intact remains of a butchered
in his
PHOTO BY JOAN HELFER
mem
of a glacial crag from which
Aleto,
<
for
Association of Pennsylvania
ye ar traveling
adjacent living area dal
700 B.C. and
banks
bznmunil) Bank-
<
Pennsylvania." he said
difl
cluding the ex< avation of a burial
mound and
(HI
*Tvc enjoyed very much my association wiih 160 community banks across
oi
Central
in
I
Milan! completed
ierm as president ol toe
ers
focused on the unique
top
in the
the pail five years.
to
Ohio."
in 1985, accord'
country on return of assets
in the
continued to be
It's
In September,
The
bank
staffed, the
lo ihc
1
banks
.is
re-
12.000 Years
Owned and
American Banker survey, the
bank was number 29 out of over I2.(XK)
in)
students
in central
in
six million dollars in assets in I960.
today a has |7fl million
Dee Ann Wymer and Tom Aleto
Wymer led BU's archeological
spent six weeks
and
since June 1983.
Locally
Presenting mini-
23.
to executive vice president
November 1981 was named chief executive officer
He has been president and
professors of an-
in
1
halt
1
Spanish
in a
program
been turning out bilingual gradu1949 Your colleagues will be
ates since
an eclectic mix of English and
Spanish
speakers with experiences from
many parts
its
in
annual George
Washington Honor Medal for her work
in
Economic Education.
The awards recognize individuals and
organizations that serve as
examples of
responsible citizenship, offer
solutions to
contemporary problems, or promote
the
benefits of a free society.
Carol's project, "Farms
to CorporaAmerican Free Enterprise at Work "
involved 80 eight-year-old
students in the
tions.
Southern Lehigh School
District, near
In conjunction with
a social
studies unit on research
skills. Carol had
Allentown.
the children study the
country of their
ethnic origin.
Their reports became the
foundation of a "product"
the children
produced, advertised and
marketed.
Recipes from the various
countries,
interviews with people
who were bom
Classnotes
abroad, original an. and a group essay on
freedom, became a unique cookbook the
Amerasian children
in ihe
through ihe Pearl S
have sold copies
"To explore new
the
in
Philippines and
teacher. Gallagher
program
in a
to feel ihe
nation.
The
link the
cUv
too.
experience." Carol said "This projec has
w nh
district hires teachers to
\ museums.
City Hall
lies
students each year, giving
celebration of ethnic differ-
a
His
Last year. Carol was honored by the
them innova
talent, said
Leonard Rovner.
and make complicated concepts fun
Teacher of the Year contest
to
be a specialist
the
rnoios
CLASS OF
C
Edwin
Kuscr,
Kur:msk\
he has to be able to deal with
He
do
at
it
(
Ronnie Ru,
I'm sume. Ra\
.
1
Gem
tepukatth
\
w 0t
./
hi
iow
in it
lain ilstrationsl
DeHiillo Barbara
I
m
i
Homecoming
Attending
(based on
was Gail Gerber
Gallagher,
of-
Johnuon. IhomasKOi mrtl ROOM
lame\ Sh\mansk\ Retina
(
Carl Sheran
who
among
1962
nation's
Ru hardR.
Representative
SO Detiart
Dr.,
RP
Alumm
first
teachers
the
union local
for
ments
in
unenlly seives on the
c
Board
"i
Diret ton
1990
Ipients ol the
ret
alumm
following
oyaltj
I
aids
\vv
Boemei
Rlt hard
f,s
Main.- Stinnei ( leribcHI
He len H Cimbala 15
s
•
muscular dystrophy and multiple iclero
NJ 08502. (2011874*3118.
Home
01
he was gtaduaied
Richard "Burly" Grimes
well as those with diabetes,
as
has missed only
lalUtfl ihfl
w ho an
his
He founded
who
•'"K'c
He
l°4°
educators with vision and hearing impair
Lloyd,
Mead.
2. Relic
disabilities
areas every year.
all
Irimes, n retired teat hei ftom
coming
blind, has
legally
m
one Alumni Wee kend
Ann Rlmk. John Khuk Limoln Miller, William PugUa fud) Korjyth
Barbara Fortney, Richard Boerner, /ana Wauon, Thomas Toth William
Ross
Mandy Thomas (Sons no IDs tr\ multiple choice
colleagues as an advocate lor teachers
who have
haptei event, since the lattei ore
We
is
Alumm
Attending both
Hajrrisburg,
(how R^rtGreenMaryGrfflthsiftobth
every grade level." said
further distinguished himself
b\
Alumni Annual
lo the
The aw aid honors "Burly"
dun
Rovner.
ficial registration)
regional
luplci event. In icliiining
noi held
wen
tinttnh\.
students, blind students, and he has to he
able to
omingfbasi
,
Mam
on, (.illtmi;.
/
Meu undo.
\eil
kuM stenlei
s,ndei
teaches regular education students, deaf
R D t .County Line Rd.,Bechtelsville,
PA 19505 (2151 754-7977.
— Attending Horn,
1965
loan Bankus, Robert Blue, Barbara
anil
in his
every special need ol the students.
Representative
rccogm
a
Weekend and Homec oming can
substitute foi a regional alumm
(•ei.ddmr Uil/un*
"He not only has
1961
c
Fund
understandable.
field, but
alumni
contribulmg
the ability to teach all levels of students
is
Pennsylvania's
finalist for
1990 in attending
anything Irom microscopes
school principal whonondnatedGaJJaghei
Governor's Selection Committee as the
mm m
campus fbi elthei Alumni
Weekend ot Homecoming*, and
svstem.
she said.
oyalty
I
he> earned tins
l
to
and physics to earthquakes and the metric
ences, and a powerful lesson in tolerance."
only elementary
ami the
an estimated 17.000
live lessons in
r«-
help
lasSfflOn studies
s
understanding
Cluhl
in the
annual
Gnmcs
Richard "Hulls''
\w aids
one of kind
that is
Gallagher H as
I
is
tec ipients ol the third
one ol eight School
is
been most gratifying because of the global
CMld
alumni have earned distinction as
District of Philadelphia teachers employed
horizons, lo be caught
has promoted
Sixty -m\ Hloomsburg University
all
"'
emotionality ol children reaching out to
help other children, is an exhilerating
it
for 1990
be standing
I'd
my tnends There are s,.
many people who deserve this
As the Franklin Institute museum
Buck Foundation
magic of discovery,
never thought
"I
here in front ot
over ihe world.
all
tough! tears of joy. said he was sur
prised.
from (he book have sponsored ihree
its
pon receipt of the award. Gallagher,
I
who
children named. Child to Child. International Ret ipes That Reach Out The prof,
Grimes
Loyalty Awards
'Burly'
lames
It
icasy '57 ***
(
sis.
Gallagher said
William
doctorate
Krash
S.
'62
received his
from Temple University
He
is
Kenneth
made him a belter teacher
"You become sensitive toother people's
feelings growing up the way I did." he
paired had
educational administration
in
being visually un
that
presently
a vocational consultant assigned to Berks
Natu
P
She ran.
federal Deposit
DE. I989H.
Iiisiii.uk
m
oiporation
(
(based on ofwere Constance
registrations)
Curran, Benjamin
Baum
board and advisory
a
member
Honeyman Rd
Ernest
.
R
ShUba,
Flemington,
NJ
Prior to
(based on of-
registrations) were Francis
Cur-
Garrison, David Johnston, Richard
lausl. Paul ( onard and Dick Davala.
.
in
Muhlen
assuming her present position
at Conrad Weiser
Area High School. Alvemia College and
Reading Area Community College.
She has completed graduate work
Temple
Senior Regional Counsel
lor the
volved
educator
J.
at
Gallagher
museum
'64, a
ai
40
Representative
AnthonyJ, Cerza,
NJ 07712
6 Lancaster Dr., Ot tan,
2D 1)922-0039.
semi-finalists, he received a
cash pn/e of $5,000
in the contest, sponsored by Arco Chemical Co. and the
CSPPS. a group of business leaders.
He w as recognized at the Celebration ol
Excellence
Award Ceremony on November
14.
At
the awards ceremony, school board presi-
dent
Herman Mattleman praised Gallagher
and the other teachers honored.
"People who don't know tend
short hours
in
mgs and
Will
lo l)i
in
I
,i
cardiac rchahih
and has two children.
Michael
II. Mini. in
(
lirislina
and
hey live in Arlington Heights.
August
W
KurOWSJtl *6A died in
He was employed as a claims
,
.
Marietta, from where he earned a
PCI
He was
certification
a
deco
Vietnam vetcian
Anna Marie Soley Hoffman
"66.
upon
graduation, taught English and writing
skills at the
at
I
homa\Lemon.
1502 Susan Dr Lan xdale, PA
1
9446
Richard
Homecoming (based on ofwere Randy May. J.
Steidel. Patricia
k
it
/marek.
York. Once
it
in
Yorktown.
became economically
George Cunningham '67 ol Bai
ncsville has been named assistant princi
pal of Hamburg Area High School
He
received his secondary school principal's
is
the
most
School
in
and
always liked the
my work
sot
m
comment
nil
which begun
on going,'
is
me
enabled
his
v
\')ii'i
in
he observed
happening
c r salihty is
evident
work Irom
I
Hakim
to
nil
in Ins
the early
use
all
in
lor
Chicago.
Illinois in
I
gradually risen in her career with the
The mixed media works
ol
Arthur
l
I
I
airy (iohoru
(
'50
Jr.
iobora
52
Richard E Grimes '49 ***
Kay
IrOSS '63
(
•*
Hlnkel "40
lav ion II
hnty
lippensliel
I
llnwensline '76
Karen
l'»
'Ox
Mai)
u nig u
some ol
comment
I
EleanOI
i
W
work
his
J
Hakim
on
I
c
iislemakei John "45
A Kennedy
Harriel Kot hei '39
Joanne KOptiC 'HO
feme
.ill.
a
vacuum lonned
plastic
moon
listed ol
sculpture
Dale
including one ol his experimental (iie.es
I
unai
andscape
I
Hakim
his
"
II
strives for a pariu
v ic
wei and has .lone
ul.tr (Cgj
,i
numlx
Hon
i
ol
works particularly on social
comment which some view as controverscries of
sial
I
he rec ipienl of over 1 00a wards
lor his
works. HaJcim has exhibited his an
He
Continued on pane 2R
S
A
*
Krolhe '54
Krolhe '60 **
1
and Hying saucers
shots
'59 ***
Ronald R Klemkosky '67
many
and uses what he
'52
Donna L, Kinder '80 M
Mary Anne Klemkosky
uses confinement as the central iheine ol
ol his sc ulptures
fiK
Rick Howcnsiine '76 **
G.Thomas Hughes 76***
and
alisin
widely throughout the United Stales
s>K4 and has
fi
comment,"
His stulpluies
1971
"74
'4S
n
considers himsell an experi
form except
to
ross
ai
shaped canvases and collate
lercolor.
'
Jr
Garrfty '28
Olnter '78
world
in the
menlcr and colons! and began
art
Lehigh University
is
/ \
Kathy Glnter 'ho
has
It
my message
to get
wli.it is
abslrac
unison
I
rant
Chuck
I
about
Irom
certificate at
Teaching
n
in three dill,
ll
isiu-i
i
Connie
phase ol
Glenn Davis and Ron Klemkosky
She graduated from John Marshall Law
America." he said
pieces ol
til
machine (oform plastic around ins lubjet
His most recent work was ion
matter
(215)362-5593.
long standing dream to enter law school.
in
selection ol
which carries social
1967
R
and
ulplure, ac rylu
phases
construe lion
and a shon school year, but
They
Ihe show, which
sc
high school level lor nine years
Yorktown High School
New
a
.
Hakim's hie work done
free
Attending
olh.
August
in
me hided walercoloi
mediums toexpresshis'soc
Joseph
feasible to do so. she dec ided to pursue her
important job
I'
Mis
ollege
«
While Hakim continues
to depre-
ihcv [USX don't knOU
nl
(
talk about
cate the job of teachers.
the lenliiied exhibit in
Art Chiller)
drawing, was
(
I
ficial registrations)
Teaching Reception and
in
I
D
ericordia
I've
married
.
(based on of-
ficial registrations) were Jack Mulka.
Sandra Williams. Kenneth Cromwell
and Cecelia
is
Representative
Homecoming
Attending
I
currently actively
resolution ol the sav
one
Illinois
rated
Philadelphia Public Schools Chosen from
a field of
to
level of
adjuster for Ihe Donegal Mutual Insurance-
University.
1966
1
is
physiologist involved
Co
the F-ranklm Institute in Phila-
was named the lWO'Teacherof
the Year" by the Committee to Support
delphia,
in the
She
(
James
Chicago and
in
lalion.
0 years ago. she taught
ran. Stephen Hart in, Theresa Nilles, Jell
was appointed
at the
resource director lor
berg Township.
1
Homecoming
human
the
Dietrich's Milk Products. Die
0HH22. (201) 7HH-9736.
Attending
is
year ago. she
of only several positions
loan crisis
lor four years.
She
ficial
Employee
She has been associated with IN
ROADS as
16
INROADS
Assistance Program, Inc. board of directors.
1964
One
Patricia K. Miller '65 has been elected
president of the
and V incent
C/epukailis
Representative:
Mac Donald
i
Homecoming
Attending
lluklm '67 were
Pagnanl
i
'
Ellis '60
J
Betty
Chicago.
ficial
lalwards
.
W
Albert
Duporu Co. Depl D4I67, Wilmington,
(
Lucy Keelei f unis
Carl
*
/o **
Edwards
i
dward
Rogei
Representative
9755.
\
>*
II
199(1
1965
Pat Biehl Cran-
'66
,v-i
I
Hawthorne
Ave..
PA 19525. (215)367-
Gilbertsville,
Iromwell h
Ida BeSSlC dual. Is
smalt Edwards '41
1963
77
toomwell '66
<
c
I
Representative
t
I
Vera Detk 00
Jim was recipient of a Distinguished
Service Award presented by the HI
Alumni Association on Alumni Day
ford,
(
ieotge Detk
(
said
and Lebanon counties by the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
k.» h
\ii. t
siu
ii
Lippowitsch '81
Betty Ruth Luchak '68
Nancy Swart/ Lychos '52 **
Sii/.uiiie ( romack McCabe '77
Dune McClmtotk M
John S Mulka '66
Kanie Myers 'K2
Wilmer f Ncsicr '49 **
Lois
M
Ncstcr '49
Sharon Gettel-Olff '78
Peter Pamell '49
(
'ontmued on pane 2R
BLOOMSBVRG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
27
7
.
Veteran faculty
members
retire
Four long-time faculty members
have announced their retirements.
earned a master \s degree
sor of curriculum and foundations,
retired in
December. He joined
in
studio art Irom
Mary wood College.
Hakim has been teaching art ai
Junior High School for the past 21
Professor I.ynn Watson, proles
where he
the
administrative assistant to the superintendent at Stcclton-Highspirc High
>c..r v
faculty in 1966.
James
Arthur E> Mi-r/ '67 has been appointed
Burlington County Superintendent of
Schools by the New Jersey Slate Board of
Education. He had served as supervisor at
Reifer. associate
disorders and special education,
will retire in
Profe ssor
99
and foundations
will retire
January
and one
(ii
School.
is
completing
l
taught
BU. Piotrowski. who worked
Maple
was
at
IJisirict
was
as an auto
mechanic
ideo.
degree
supc-rv sor oil In-
I
social
Cooper,
successful reading conference
ee J-aher. a brother
—
several curriculum committees,
coached
varsity basketball
to
PA
and served as advisor to
He earned a master \s degree
boro Slate College
Homecoming
Glass-
Nicholson.
Dennis ( rim. Phyllis Bernalonis.
Marge
The art work
Ruth Trapune '67 was
at BU's Haas Gal-
ol
Griffin,
Kathy Hippensliel.
lery in
i
September.
Her paintings arc a renewal of the
anin an formol using a
"hot wax" process
K
that is
encausted into a surface, anil motivated by the descriptions astronauts
have
given ol the colors they have
seen in space
Suc h paintings contain colors
that other
Grimes Award
recipients for 1990
'"'ins
.„i
i.i
(
no) contain, but
| ( ,
which
encaustic paint conveys well.
Hot wax can hold gold, bron/e. pewter
and other metallic hues
The greatest
Continued from page 27
Jill
Piacenti 'H\
asset,
Robert Rcitz '49 **
Carolyn Vernoy Rcitz
Scott Righter "84 *+*
John
S.
'51
is
the opalescent
and
iri-
descent paints that are so
often seen in
photos Irom space as the sun
reflects oil
**
the water,
Scrimgeour "53
Ruth
snow and other
a
is
member of
surfaces.
the Encaustic-
Network Unlimited.
Jeananne Evans Scrimgeour '54
Ruth D. Smeal '39 **
A painter and teacher for over 20 years,
she earned master ol sc ic-nc
e and master ol
Lora Snyder '43
arts
Joyce Stathopoulos '80
John W. Thomas "47 +*
degrees
m many
at
stales
BU. She has
and has
"""Pelilion
Dorothy R. Tilson '40 ***
John J. Trathcn '68 ***
Sandie Walker
however,
sold paintings
entered
in
every National Encaustic Show.
A kindergarten teacher in the Berwick
Area Schools, she has also
studied at
75
Marywood
Corey M. Waters "79
of
College, investigating the use
as therapy.
art
942
.
1
Robert E Boose,
1
niton, N.I
086 IS
(609)989 7435
Attendmg Homecoming (based on
licial
registrations) were
Be«3 Ruth
hin
I
Ita.im,
Dm id
She
will continue to direct
those areas.
Pnor to her work with
the associations,
she was a journalist and photographer for
The Sun, and from 1986 through early
1
Lower Dauphin School
community relations director.
990. she served as
District's
American
She began her career as a secondary
English teacher
Lebanon School
in
Harrisburg and
the
Districts.
Mundy '70 is the newly elected
where she witnessed first-hand the buildup
of U.S. forces and spoke with key Saudi
State Representative in the 120th legisla-
officials.
tive district
was
Saudi Arabia for two weeks
and traveled widely, visiting the rich
cities
Phyllis
Phyllis
in
is
a resident of Kingston, where
of Juball and Yanbu, both highly
industri-
more at the University of Pitts-
was scheduled to leave for my
yearly
school assignment in Kuwait
on August 5.
Ma/ur noted that she met our servicemen and women everywhere and noted
burgh. She
graduate
"I
but
my
was cancelled due
airline ticket
to
the hostile takeover. Unfortunately,
the
country has been devastated and
my job
has been dissolved.
"I
in
am now working at John Wanamakcr
Langhome and doing some
leaching in
Bristol
my
former school
distr.si.
Township."
Richard has
lots
that the
ible.
of stories related to the
Kuwaiti invasion, the best being that
his
Canadian friends and their three children
escaped from Kuwait to Dhahran.
Saudi
Arabia, by using Richard's
four-wheel
drive vehicle. Richard had
just purchased
the car. and it certainly
got a useful work-
The family drove 21 hours through
They are now safe in North
Sadly, the American friend
for
he was best
Jordan,
man
is still
last
m hiding
June
in
nately, the friend's wife
in
the
c/oF.G
is
most
whom
is
Hartung.
at
Bloomsburg,
six years
influential
as
she taught for
Al-Saud family.
"The prince oversees the fortunes
of
Juball and Yanbu, the combined
wealth of
which is $45 billion." Ma/ur said.
Prince Abdullah has been
interviewed
"Crossfire." and
ject of an interview
was
on the McNeil-Lehrer
a well-educated
and knowledge-
said.
Mazur knows her way around
newsroom and used
tour of
a
her credentials for a
Riyadh Daily
in
Saudi Arabia
edi-
u>r-m-c h.et of the newspaper.
She was
in
kingdom working on stories for
the
Economist, London-based weekly,
and
the
New
York's Newsdav
Kathleen K. Kuzmiak '69 has
been
appointed principal of Reynolds
Junior
a
—
and then as
teacher in several area school
districts.
For the
last
10 years Phyllis has been
manager of Injection Molding Corporation. She was responsible
for the acthe
counting and personnel departments
of
this multi-million dollar
corporation.
A former French teacher. Phyllis taught
English as a second language
to recent
immigrants through Volunteers for
Literacy She worked as a
hot-line volunteer
for the
Domestic Violence Service Center,
a 24-hourcnsis shelter for
battered
and
women
their children.
She has also been an
active volunteer with
the Junior League
While Phyllis has been active in
several
volunteer organizations, she
is best
forher leadership in the
League of
known
Women
of-
vi
John Inithtn and Doug
Hippenstlel.
David W. Bowen '68 has been
named
esecutiM- director of
Schuylkill United
Waj
Ik-
manager
was formerly
for
a
group
sales
The Bon-Ton department
stores.
ft
Shelb> rreon Harer '68 was
married
Gary DeutSChle on June 25
She is the
group travel manager for
Carefree Travel
Sen ices, Inc. and is living in
l.ew.sburg.
to
Pa.
Altunm Band's summer picnic at
Bloomsburg Town Park
28
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
,i
substitute
Bowen,
uchak, Kathj Mulka,
first
full-time
French teacher
Mundy
the sub-
Report recently.
is
her
dary education
Kuwait, on the
Sea. she was the guest of Prince
Abdullah Bin Faisao. a member ol
the
"He
After
degree in secon-
Arabian Sea.
CNN's
a
of
receiving
the process of
where she interviewed Talaat
Wafa.
at
School.
Red
on
is
Kingston High
vis-
fresh water from such sources
as
In Juball, located near
Amman.
Kuwait. Fortuand new baby
she resides with her son. Brian, a sopho-
projects brought to
able person and was a gracious
host." she
to leave,
19001-1 122,
One of the Saudi
making
the desert.
America.
American presence
her attention by officials
substitute
PA
State Sr
li
publications and governmental relations
consultant.
staff writer for the
alized." she said.
Richard can be contacted by
1959 Corinthian Ave.. Abmgion.
Representative
For the past three years. Houck has
served the principals' associations as their
wait due to the Iraqi invasion on
August 2
were able
1968
building principals with regard to drug and
at
Richard Hartung '69 did not return
this year to the American School
of Ku-
out.
juil lately
Her work has won
tailored to the needs of school
alcohol education programs.
for writing assignments for
"I
featured in an exhibit
18-month project,
will direct the
is
lombia, she took off for Saudi
Arabia
(based on of-
ficial registration) were
Linda
nate the program.
educational administration
and foreign publications.
Hardly settled back in her Manhattan
apartment after a hair-raising trip to Co-
19440. (2/5)368-27X4
Attending
at
which
a doctoral
is
the world's trouble spots to gather
material
the senior class
help coordi-
She
a master's
Freelance writer Suzan Ma/ur. a native
of Plymouth, has a penchant for visiting
Sandra Ekberg
Brown. 2177 Rebecca Dr.. Hatfield.
to the
Pennsylvania Associations of Elementary
the interview follow:
Representative
ure, he chaired
an annual event held on campus
each spring —25 years ago, and
worked each year
Men
Ins ten-
named proj-
and Communities Grant awarded
prin-
Montev
Sunday Independent. Wilkcs-Barrc. and excerpts of
1969
department
and
Suzan Ma/ur '69 visited Saudi Arabia
in September. She was interviewed
by Joe
studies
During
Learning Resource Center. I h
helped start the university's highly
'70 has been
$66,500 Drug Free Schools
and Secondary School Principals.
who earned
East Stroudsburg.
in
in
in
i
Since I960, the West Ahquippa
native served as director of the
Houck
Terri
ccl directorof a
Penn Slate University.
wo sisters, and his maternal grandmother
l
at
candidate
Surviving are his mother. Joan Stortz
l-aber. step father
American School
Uruguay
Longcnberger.
top in 1987.
|„
a teacher, assistant director
cipal of the
at
employed
1
Before joining the Lancaster district, he
New Jersey before returning to Mountain
appointed
September
last
October
1
He-
Mi. til.
in Lancaster, effective
i
registrations)
ficials
He had been assistant pnnc ipal since 987
age 44.
He taught French for seven years in
Bndgclon and Swedcboro. N.J.. and in the
Benton arid Sayre School Districts.
1974 he was
for 30 years, retired in
School
an instructor of English and
in the Wcathcrly Area
died October 25
and
High .School
,n
is
Homecoming based on ofwere Nancy Edwards, Commander Marvin Serhan.
Attending
Thomas W.Storl/ '68 of Mountamtop
social
English
at Mill-
Henry Longenberger 69 has been
appointed principal of Hand Junior High
3. to be published by
National Arts Society next spring
School
After
studies
haddeus
Poems
communications
Bloomsburg.he
BU.
hall years at
in
graduating Irom
29
Silver" that will appear in
•
Sharon
grew up
19701
(302)834-/964
written a
tat America, Vol
the
Bucks County, where he attended
Ivyland Elementary School and William
Tennent High
Piolrowski has received the distin
guished faculty emeritus honor at
BU
poem
County Office of Educa-
native of Philadelphia, he
Dalfovo.
DE
2/5 For ratal Dr. Bear.
in the district.
crsvillc University.
rural
II.
in education, including
ormei professoi
i
A
faculty in
1
36 years
the Burlington
W
John
Representative
was a former guidance counselor and
She earned a master's degree
Sharon Lee Spallone '68 has
tion since 1978.
He joined the
September 1961 and
1
joined the
Donald A. Vannan of
the curriculum
panmcnt
He
January
1966.
1970
McCaskey High School. She
English teacher
for the past four years.
professor of communication
fac ulty in
principal at
School
John has served as Stccl-High\ principal
also athletic director.
is
High School in Lancaster, effective November 5 She formerly served as house
John (Chipi Murray '68 was named
Plains
IK?'**
Classnotes
Voters of the Wilkes-Barre area. Having
servced for six years, as a member of the
ico.
two terms.
her capacity as president. Phyllis
negotiated several local debates, conducted
interviews with area legislator,;
reestab-
program
for high school students about
1
Women
to the
board
Voter, of Penn-
Her efforts toward active citizen involvement m the political process was
As
in 1988 when Judge Bernard
Brominski appointed her to the Luzeme
County Board ol Elections. This was the
ai
1
8 Middlebury Lane. Lincolnshire,
60069 and would
nois
Brothers
Delta
in
like to hear
Omega
contact
Bob
at
the
read the plaque inscription and
offered remarks to Mrs. Rarig,
was m\
Please
engineer for
Gil Selders '70 has been
structural
College
new
Rehabilitation in the State Department of
earned a Ph.D.
the
them lead more producand independent lives.
tive
Selders began his career as a lead counselor in the
Johnstown
He came
1970.
Hamsburg
district office in
to the central office in
of Clearfield
to Apt
Area Sehool Ihstm
MO
//
director.
University of
company of Anchor Commencal Realty in Lemoyne. has been
parent
appointed
to
Fulton Bank
Capital Re-
s
Since
founding
its
1980. the
in
New
time
.
along with the
ManageUNO since 986 where
she also earned an
MBA
Hired as direc
tor
Snavely estimates 1989 sales for Anchor to be between $15 and $20 million.
" We ve been growing every
year." he says.
"
"What's more, we have probably experienced a 500 to 700 percent growth over the
past five years."
in
1
in 1981.
Junior College.
Daniel
Orleans with her husband. Robert
Mary Saladyga Wright
is
Jolel.
Subsurface Consultants
consulting firm
in
used
at
Temple
University, he has held pan-time teaching
positions
at
universities
professor
Orleans
at
in
several small colleges and
He was an
adjunct associate
Tulane University
in
New
the petroleum engineering
department.
A
certified
FacqjieHne
\,
I
Co
Homecoming
Attending
(based on ol
ficial rcpsti.iiions)
weie ( urol Howin,
Kenneth Kline, Sherrl Brandt, loieph
Zakorchemny, David Zelnei
Inn
which
DavldC.BUJ*t 4 72iaanEngllihteai het
West Hazleton High School He also
ut
wide.
—
rearing three sons
is
Thomas Burns
and
television systems, years
before such outreach became advisable
Channel 44
Nicholas, five; and Andrew, four
and
looking forward to returning to teaching in
in
in
She
is
married to John B
Zapushek.
In addition,
\
e
he
is
nisi
School
Richard
Marian Suther-
a
member
Di
Rang
itl.it
ex-
activities
served as diroclot ol the
Division ol Business
from 1968
due
I
at
Kin
dean Of the
10 1970, as
college from [970 'lo 1985! arid as
professor of
1985
mahagemem from
when he retired.
to 1988,
i.ition
National
(
iiadu
Northeastern Univer-
at
named
the
Teacher
foi
ClevetUtfnC '72 has ken
1990 Outstanding Biology
Pennsylvania by a slate r ilu
F,
.
committee
Richard leaches ad
valued placement biology and piled
educational Ridley High School, lolsom
William
the
E.
Fox '72 has ken named
tion. ai
business
a
Mechaiucshurg
Area Senior High School Irom 1951
to 1961
Al Bl
MBA
|
he was dirocloi
ol the
program and was orgam/or
the College ol Business
ol
Advisory
Board in 1980. He alio had
Completed 20 years as adviser to
Iwo student orgam/alions, |'hi Beta
Lambda and
Pi
Omega
Pi,
He
received the Alumni Assoc iation's
Distinguished Service
Award
in
1989, the Pennsylvania Business
I'osl
Secondary lulucalor-ol the Year
in
1988, Pennsylvania Phi Beta
vice president, head of trust adminisira
639 Chestnut St. Columbia .PA 175 1 2.
al
Education Assoc latum
Oi the lac
Bloomsburg University, where he
education icachci
lair
Amen
Btion
the state-
was named a "Young Alumnus of
Year" in 1988.
William H Cluley,
I
in
and civic groups throughout
ully at
)evclopinent Si liool, and the
I
On Hankers Assoc
Bte
associations, medical societies, schools
1971
R epic sent an
the
president
sity.
Mouniainlop He is
a seminar speaker and consultant lor bar
Racine. Wisconsin
in
Bane and
land Kirby Library
cue
is
also a graduate of Manulactiircrs
le is
nisi
Fundraising 'and "Audience Building."
Kelly serves on the boards ol Leader-
ship Wilkes
reading
Frostburg (Md.) University
and they reside
The Corporation for Public
(
She formerly taught
in Montgomery County. Maryland, for 10
and a half years.
tunc
Bloomsburg, he was
'72
Hanover Trust School. Kennedy Sun
viewing audience as lar away
Broadcasting has recognized these initiatives with national awards lor
"Excellence
the next couple years
She earned a master's degree
s
as l.ong Island
liai
lor
in
Prioi to loiiung the stall al
Bank.
I
Alexander, nine.
ai
olhcei ol the Hazleton National
trust
distant cable
busy
most prestigious award
s
i
marketing ot
Channel 44 lo
for all television stations, greatly increased
Jeanetle Hall Zapushek '70
and composition
literature
Luzeme County Community College
II
Kelt)
the
is
22 124
the Serv-
Key
Award which
ice
Rarig
involvcmenl and leadership
I
Lambda
Northern Central Bank
Stale Advisor ol -the Year
.
Attending
Kerstcttcr '71 has been
named postmaster of the Williamsport Post
Homecoming
ficial registrations)
(based on of-
was Gary Seymour.
Office.
A. William Kelly '71 has been
He
ihrat)
announcement. Ralph J
Lomma. chairman of the board ol directors, said. "I
am
delighted to sec
WVIA
enter our 25th year under the leadership of
ment
Bill
Kelly
His professional background
She formerly taught
in
the Sulli-
van County elementary schools from 97
to 1974. and was employed as the elemen
1985 1986 school
Two
a
im
to corporate-
years later he
mantrust
services
He was promoted in I98S to \ k <
manager o|
nnlm>> andcor
poratc trust service*.
He holds
(
crtif led
f
ox
Financial Planner arid
Affairs
is j
.
member
(
I
is a
rust
I
eradu
School
of the Governmental
Committee of
Association of
the
Pennsylvania
Ps, the
Williamsport
term.
Robert
(
.
Statsman
*71.
CPA
hai
m
I
OX7. the Silver Medal lor 10
years oi service as a
Lackawanna
Junior College trustee in 1979. and
was rccogru/cd by
Stale l.dncalion
the Pennsylvania
Department
lor
service lo vocational education in
1976.
the professional designation.
ate ol the Central Allaiiln
(
i
assistant v ice president
1
tary librarian during the
1979
as
ager of accounting and corporate
president
Carol A. Roinick '71 has been named
head librarian of the Sullivan County
I
the
was named
also served as postmaster at
|97o
in
and was promoted
trust officer in
at
Northumberland.
has been serving as executive vice presi
assistant
Sunbury. where he began his postal career
dent.
making
postmaster
named
president and chief executive of WVIA
TV/FM.effective February 23. 1991 Kelly
joined the bank
I).
He formerly was
as a c lerk
In
He
Lamar
petroleum geologist, he
served as a geothermal energy developspecialist with Vickers in Jackson.
M
10248 Appalachian
Oakion,
1187,
nation-
in Erie.
lollege ID
lllg
Feddock,
first
laugh)
Mary and husband, Ted. are the parents of Megan. 14. and Kevin. II
They
reside at 8228 Millfair Rd McKean, PA
Lafayette. Louisana
Recipient of a master's degree
the
dr.nsine.
cachet s
I
(emv
Representative
continue to be
Pa
&
Associates, j
geological, geophysical and engineering
1974. he pro-
television
as a sixth
Maria Elementary School
He
195I,recelv
neered many
approaches to
grade teacher and enrichment coordinator
at Villa
in
State
1972
paign and pio-
'70 rcceiv ed
employed
currently
in
his
Bloomsburg
<
draising cam-
M.Ed, in elementary education from
Edinboro University of Pa. on May
J,
owner of
is
the 1990.0 1
her
990. She
A.
1963
ouncil
t
"Festival" fun
(717)684-8733.
Tearpock '70
J.
M
I
ken
WVIA
station's
administrative analyst for the City of New
Orleans. Dr Van Epps resides in New
Barn
Staples '70 has been appointed
as director of counseling at Lackawanna
left
.
1968 and
ol
duced
Before
worked fourteen year, as an
that she
at
Originally located on Front Street in
Hamsburg. Anchor Commercial Realty
now has its headquarters at Anchor Place.
645 North Twelfth Street in Lemoyne.
Bd.D. degree
hJa
Certified Pilblk i\ccountanu(PICPA)foi
of community relations
in the
—
time people
nod
been elected president ol the Northeastern
Chapter ol the Pennsylvania Institute
skills
and commuted team he helped
instrumental in the development oi
Orleans (UNO). She
full
integrity
Kelly, in his 16-year tenure, has
com-
pany has grown to a staff of eight agents,
two full-time office people and two part-
'63, set retai v oj the
and worthwhile public television into the 1990s."
recently
16426.
in
oat
from
and personal
.
gion Advisory Board.
where he
luperintendent
served as n usiee from Oet emhe, W8i
build, assure us imaginative
ment Department at
1
Inc..
College, Columbia University
graduated
I
Chet Snavely '70, president and solestock owner of The Anchor Organization.
l.
Presenting the plaque h ere Pi esldem
Hot ryAu tpi u h
and Ceroid Malinowskt
1
program operations and acting executive
Rakowsky '70
(center) was
presented a plaque hy the Canned
of Trustees ,n ret omnium of Ins wirvne
as trusteeand chairperson
ofthe council Rakowsky, whoh
ot a talented
has been teaching
978. where he held several
positions including director of bureau
in
management, died on September
ii. 1989, after
a brief illness
He was a graduate ol reaohers
moiom jomhiiun
- Stanley G
SERVICE RECOGNIZED
Educational Administration from the College of Education
at the
A
disabilities to help
Business and professor
ol
oi
lo-
geology and petroleum subsur-
Pamela D. Van Epps "70
Labor and Industry.
20-year department employee, he
oversee the operation of the agency
which provides services to people with
sutiiii iiaii.
Dr. Rarig, formal dean ol the
named exec u
of the Office of Vocational
will
m
hung
face mapping.
tive director
of the Business
\d\ ison, Board, the portrait was
cations in the areas of geothermal
energy,
above address.
who
meeting
tin-
At a College ol Business gather
Tenneco's worldwide staff of geologists,
geophysicists and petroleum engineers
He has authored and co-authored publi-
Illi-
iicd to
inj in April
of a subsurface mapping manual
and the
teaching of subsurface mapping courses
to
from
the
Emory
Moloch Bowersov vice president,
organization and development of the
company's subsurface mapping training
program which included the developmcni
Chi to plan a
potential reunion of the Brothers.
a project geological
development and exploratory drilling
cations. He was also responsible for
'70 are living
at
Rang Jr by unveiling Ins
pom. in at their meeting last spring.
interest is in the evaluation,
resulted in the generation of both
Board of Elections in Luzeme
In 1990 the Wyoming
Valley Women"s Network honored her
achievements on behalf of the community
by presenting her with a Pathfinder Award.
Honor Society
ion
W
field studies in the Central
Gulf
Division's older offshore fields,
which
history.
it
Omega
Pi
National Business Teacher F-du-
20-veai adviscrship of Dr.
tailed
lay
Bob and Carole Murphy
c
Tenneco Oil Company, he conducted dc
recognized
first
Alpha Delta Chapter of
Pit,
remapping and redevelopment of older oil
and gas fields no find the
hydrocarbons
that others have left behind).
sylvania.
County
Me\
engineering and economic
Studies both
onshore and offshore
In addition, he
helped organize and co-taught an
industry
course in subsurface mapping. His
pri
government and judicial
989 she was appointed
Gull ol
Bloomsburg University honored
mary area of
of the League of
in the
mam interest in thcareaof oil
consultant, he conducted and
supervised a broad range of
geological,
reform.
In
his
As a
county government; and lobbied on a
variety of issues, including environmental
,
With
Orleans
Youth Forum, an educational
quality ethics in
scholarship
and gas exploration and development,
he
became a petroleum consultant m
New
In
lished the
He conducted seoihennal
geopressured studies
—
1
memorialized
with painting,
Miss.ss.pp,
studies in California. Nevada.
Utah, and
board of directors, she became president
in 9X5
the only local League president
to serve
K;;ri^
oniutory, and the Lycoming County
Continued on page 30
He was
past president of
Bloomsburg Ki wains and served as
song leader. He was the incoming
lieutenant governor ol Division 14,
Kiwams
International.
was church organist
Dr Rarig
at St.
Paul
Continued on pagl 32
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
29
PC A A
recognizes
Classnotes
State System alumni
for roles as educators
SPOA
ol
a.s
Peggy Holdrcn '72
partmeni as
Higher Education univer-
was Sharon
Gettel-Olff.
Elementary School. Earlier
lo the
"Young Alumni of
lOrdllM
<
the
"One of
ees
Campus
flu-
earned a master of education degree
Ebnfn college and is m a doctoral
It
<
every 34
I
<
i
1 >
r
Slate
1
1
He and
ents oi
is
Homecoming
(based on of-
were
Mary Jean
and
l.iiully
Bonnie Bean
ol
\M'<
inclusion
Paul Shearn '75 and
'
-72 and Marianne
David
July
in
ment of Northumberland County
attending
taking
is
the
in
She
is
one," said
I'CAA
slued.
I
Department
ol
specialist with
L973
an- Slate
"
Ol iVniisy
lXV14.(215)X22-0482.
ficial registrations)
Audnclle
at the
wwe
alumni
oi
Attending llomei o
sele< ted
a
to the
He
registrations
uil
i
g (based
were
education
Griffin, \nti
\
lor the next
atatohda are planning
i
State Representative Elinot
/
PC a a members,
oi
gath-
university
h.is
[dined Hie
t'mseiMtv ol Seranlon as a
the management/marketing
department,
/.oranski
formerly
tattghl
oniiMimih College
"
ll
an
at
Pennsylvania great/Chancellor
every
System graduates remain in
Pennsylvania to live ami work.
They are a Valuable asset to the
lour
an.l Si
mha
ai the
I
Iniversitj oi
Oars
Petersburg
"liege, both in Florida
(
I
le
ol the
lb
Scranton
ol the Pennsyl-
vania Council ol Alumni Associalions
is
commended
lor
us ellorts to
honor and highlight the outstanding
alumni of the stale owned miners.
Joseph M. rosea '73andSandraZbicki
were married Augusi ik in Wllliamspon
TihiI
Joseph
three sons
is
PennDOT
in v»
computet snsu
a
I
his analyst at
m
school teachei
nity
Sehool
then
was
In
Susquehanna
Commu-
District for eight years
and
a part time teacher in Forest
Cus
—
Richard
(
.
\V hitmirc
73 and
Susan
1
ville
State
Blysburg.
"Regular recognition of outstanding
alumni role models should be- added
1974
mission of the System
System alumni can and do
make
a difference
"
Hospital
Representative
They
reside in
Patrit ia
I
\ 'M)2
the vice prcsi
in
Attending
in<>u\<
Homecoming (based on ofwere A Kagnani Jr.,
I
Patricia Kahrenbach.
Kahrcnbach. Donna Shay .Scott
Shay, Rcgina Roman.
iLUMNIQl IRTERLl
Hand
Dallas. Texas
Matthew.
7.
I
\.
Christopher,
10.
Wanamaker
M. Cove
Patricia
Cove
is
the
owner of
She also does full-time
sehool and church ae
chorus,
international
TONES Chapter ot Harmons
the rich
lntemalion.il
(formerly Sweet Adelines)
Michael D. Hippie '74 has been named
Colebrookdak Elemcnthe Boycrlown Area School
Si hool in
humeri} w .is
January
I.
1991
He
assisiant principal at Spring-
Ford Middle School.
ftom i97Sto l985.Hippletaughtfourth
through eighth grades in the district.
He
earned a graduate degree
at
Temple
Susan Davenport Crisman '75 and
ot a
Susan Applegate Drabot '75 and
bet
daughter. Jessica, perished in a house
fire
15.
Wilkes University and com-
pleted additional graduate
mentary and middle schools for 16 years.
Dr. Rad/ie\ ich earned her bachelor's
degree
work
at
East
Stroudsburg and Lehigh universities. They
Penn
State University.
Thomas
Robel '76 became
F.
new
the
head of the Montour County Children and
Gary A. Mosher '75 has been appointed
vice president for corporate facilities for
the
He
l
aurel Health
System
Wellsboro
in
Youth Services. He
rs
presently pursuing
a masters degree in administration from
Penn Stale University.
will continue to serve as chief operat-
Mary
ing officer of Laurel Realty.
Mosher began
his career with Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital in I9o7,
and has served in various administrative
Capacities since 1976.
ment
ot the Laurel Health System in July
I9S9, he was appointed lo the position of
vice president for corporate services.
In
1975 he earned a master's degree
in
busincssadrmnistration/hospiialand health
services from Cornell University.
In June
1979 he was promoted
assisiant executive director level
at
to the
SSMH
actihgchiefexecuUveofficerofTheGreen
Home,
a
skilled
Alice Stapleton Spiegel '76 and
her husband. Brent, are the parents of
a
son, bom October 27.
They reside in
Camp
Hill
Wilh the develop-
nursing facility
in
Jean Toborowski '76 has been promoted to assistant cashier, consumer loan
division, at Ha/leton National
is
a
member of the American
Bank. She
Institute ot
Banking and iscurrently enrolled incourses
leading loan
AIB degree
Prior to joining the loan department in
1983. she was a member of the control
department.
She and her husband. Andrew,
live in
Ha/lcton.
Wellsboro.
He and
his
w
de. the former
have two children:
Amy
Pull,
Ashley Danielle and
Ryan David.
Michael T. Williams '76
Margaret A. Nolan '75 and Robert
A
Lehigh University, is employed
by the Allentown School District
as
at
a
special education teacher
They reside
..nd
Susan
Jandres were married November
3
Catasauqua.
Michael, who earned
master's degree
Janet Negry Nerbeeki '75 and
her
husband. John, are the parents of
a baby
girl. Maura. They reside
in Laflin.
versity,
is
a
East Stroudsburg Unia science teacher in the Wilson
Area School
They
J
in
at
District.
reside
in
Catasauqua.
1977
Representative
B"x 142.
RD
PaulG.
3. Danville.
Seif,
P.O
PA I7H2I
(717)275-3848
in
Northampton.
Attending
Bethlehem
Michael
Helen Roberta Hewitt Smith
'74 and
James Lee Latsha were married in July
al
parents of a son, Joseph
19X7
degree
School DiNinel Heeamedamasler's
reside in
Ed. degree in read-
She and her husband. Frank, are the
(N
at
D
Upper Dauphin Area Elementary
in the Pine Grove ele-
ol the
University.
the
ing at Lehigh University in June Principal
educational
in
Lloyd were married October 19 in
Bethlehem. Margaret, who earned a
master's
i
A
1991
I,
Rose Mary Theresa Rad/ievich
'76(Ml earned
She
Anthony Suraceno "74 and Demse
Litaenbeiger were married in November.
Vnthony is employed by the Readmgton
J
June
Construction.
Marian
and. for a six-month period, served
as
v
'76 and Jane
are planning a
November.
in
Patricia
Interior Design. Chestnut Hill.
psychology
M
'75 and Henry
O'Donncll were married
at
ii
n
Oregon M. Olugston
reside in
I
miles, uhI pot, ins w Hh ihesiber medal
degree
licial legisii.uionsi
K(i
t
m
Ron sheehan.
BLOOMSHL
k
m Fun Ave., Hamburg, NJ
074 IV. (201 )S2?'-7.
N\ illi.im
30
'74 have relo
and his wife. Sharon, are the parents
daughter. Kate
Peattie,
Slate
become
Corporation division
Disiriet. elleelive
—
"This group of top quality
educators proves that, together.
&
J
Cassel were married September J ' in
Manheim Richard is employed b> Dan
faculty member and administrator
of West Chester University
said.
to the
'7.1
principal of the
Regional.
ties," Dr.
models of the State System." Rep.
Taylor
an alumna, former
Melamc
heresa spends hei time car-pooling then
isl
sys-
wedding Oreg isemployed by J B Bahnck
on June
'74 and Theresa
Drive. Piano.
to
.
volunteer work
Marcia M. Slick Wasikhak '73 died
Jul) at age 18. She was an elementary
They
are the
from the corporate
The Stanley Works m New
and Michael.
Montour>ville. They reside
in
illiamsport.
i
McComnck noted
"All of today's honorees are role
Hammer
Conn
a. mi.
a special education teacher
York City public school
tem.
is
speec h/language
dent and controller of their National
Commonwealth.
"The leadership
,.
ivas iranstcfTed
offices oi
earned
I
economy
is
assigned to the Parkland School
UUC.irs
cited to
Hillsborough
resource which makes
oi
'lark '74
Hammer
Gar)
Jeffrey
her husband. Craig, are the parents of a
'
son. They reside at Berwick R.R 3,
parents oftwochildren, Jason and
t.u
m
lecturei
Representatives
"Three
I 'nil.
f:
Quakertbwn
in busi-
District
ully of the
(
said
Delta, a
New
in the
Amy
a sales representative for Prudential Insur-
ance Co. of America.
pathologist for the Lehigh Valley Iniermc
.
i
Lapresi were married recently. Dorothyann
School, she taught
pursuing graduate studies
She and her husband. Doug,
ami Senate Education Committees
"Stale System alumni are the
McCormick
is
Margie (
1991
I.
Ho s cm
County Community Ac-
ployed by Blair
lie
House
Mu
Hed> Diann
June
.i
HoIIidaysburg
Peler Kiehard '73
representatives, -"id legislators from
the stale
of Delta
business honor fraternity, the
Dorothy ann Bish '76 and Dominic
a differ-
isemployed as
Association.
tion.
System Chancellpj James h.
Mi ( ormick, and three ol the
ering of
m
wedding
Taylor (R West Chester). Slate
a
member
a
is
who "made
of their students
Briggs "75 and
J. Jeffrey
ness administration
generation of
in the lives
Patricia
and the Harrisburg chapter ol the
International Personnel Management
He
'73 and
being teachers
ciation;
M;n, i/. is
w. Rehnle
Paul
teachers."
alumni honours addiessed
for
(based on of-
were Rick Howenst-
Tom Hughes, Bea Prosseda. Robert
Hughes, Karen Howenstine, Jeffrey
Kopp, Jim Thompson, Robert Biicher,
Lisa Mortensen.
"mps
College and University Personnel Asso
ol
Kdwurds,
d
I
on
believes tins QIC role
models
(
Marine
Ron dd Haaslnger, Doug MeCllntock,
Marlon Reese. Jeffrey Wimmer. Robert
profession." Ltshted added. "The
human
l'
national
then accomplishments
and contributions
I'CAA
Box 466, Lahaska,
(215)297-0253.
1893 J,
in
because
S Air Force, attaining
I
Homecoming
Attending
America's Teach-
head teacher
School Students'' and "The National
Dean 's List." The nominees were selected
ence"
PA
Rd.. Chalfont.
inaugural edition of
Tanner were married in August.
traffic control
ait
He also attended
Officer Candidate School in the U.S.
Han
i>
i'<>
marl,
K ama teachers
Timofh\
System alumni.
liese
I
Representative
Pennsylvania. "Also, over
60 percent
specialist in the
870 Myers
ine.
training
PennDOT
the rank of stall sergeant.
graduate ol West Chester University Ol
Belore
Commerce and
Carr served as .m
president and a
BU
at
Mloonishurg he was
,u
and benefits
Janice
I
position
,i
Raruia Gossjn
Representative
Lynch School in Alliens
She was selected by students listed in
"Who's Who Among American High
personnel dneiior with the Pennsylvania
They
reside in Shurnokin.
Ccml Oil)
as director of per-
sonnel and labOI relations
<
director of the Data Processing Depart
university 01
is
kinder
Silvano were married
System
Slate
(..
bom recently
1976
i
He previously served
David
his wife. Arlene.
are the parents of a daughter
*75 has been selected for
Who \ Who Among
ers."
Carr
James McCormrck's stall in I9K.S as diri
rm ol human resource management
Meredith lour
registrations)
Trif>gs.
Chancellor
and
either a
graduate of a
They
Sweet Valley.
reside in
Sandra Massetti. Jacalyn Murphy. Sue
Oswald.
Umvcrsiiv
his wife. Virginia, arc the par14,
the State
at
Correctional Institution in Dallas
Hughes. Lisa Morlensen, Peler Lundergan. Paul Shearn. Donn GodlfJ,
Carr joined
two children, Andrew,
Department of Education
PA
Barto.
Bower. Deborah Hassinger, Linda
Bloomsburg
has also taken
le
I.
including
staff
'inversil)
I
1
Pennsylvania
I
(215)845-3615.
Attending
Raffwhich pn>
enter for
program at Perm
muses ,n
19504
ficial
riculum and Instruction
at
Box 6/2.
labor relations
lo.SOOcmploy-
I
1990.
Hi/ens
relations. Can- super
RD
Hilgar.
15 Janet
education teacher with the
a special
vises a central
System's
ArlS and Technology. Pickering
Sharon Young
Representative:
vides services in
at the (
Swangcr were mamed September
is
employee and
director of occupation education for cur-
is
Tunkhannock.
resides in
Janet M. Scarince '75 and Kelvin T
support of the
'72
He
Midd West School
a teacher for the
1975
SSHE.
for the
assisiant lo the
Year" for
I
.
is
District
resources for the State
employee and labor
superintendent of schools
Ron Husband
designated as one of Bloomsbuig
University's
.is
Helen
chan-
In support of the vice chancellor for
this
Ms. Gettel-Olff was also
year.
managemeni
She
joini Susquehanna from the Bcrilon Area
School DislriU where she was an .issisi.mi
Grove Area
principal ol the Pine
De
of the work ol the department
lor
Representing Bloomsburg
University
the
visiting assistant professor
department into a new decade
Alumni Associations (I'CAA)
of
to assistant vice
System of Higher fufucation He previ
ously was director of human resource
of education and will guide the education
by the Pennsylvania Council
sities
,i
human
cellor for
will join
.Susquehanna University Education
graduates ol Stale
promoted
recently
Commonwealth
throughout the
System
Stanley K. Carr '74 of Harrisburg was
Indus
in
and Finance for 19X9-1990
try
recently were honored for their
achievements
(treasurer).
He was named to Who's Who
Outstanding educators from
E.
Ognoskj 75
ficial
has been se-
lected as junior-senior high
school principal ol the
Montrose Area School
District.
Homecoming (based on ofwere Mike Bower.
registrations)
Su/anne McCabe. Donna
Sheehan.
Diane O'Rourke.
'
Classnotes
.
Former Kngiish
department chair dies
Maureen Giordano. Sharon OUT.
I'rofessoi
Jo-
stph O'Brien.
mem
J.David Vrnold'7Khas|ouK\U l.mon
inversus
I
RD
lege of Alt! and Sciences
formerly
St
at
the
.
eight years as
chau
Dr Arnold w as
l^iwrcnce Univcr\ity in
Y w here he serv ed tor
Canton. N
.i
49W, Setinsgmvi
Bti*
S
Waters,
r\
\iu nding
I
from 1963
N.Y
Homecoming
(baied on ol
Re lal registrations) went Braol Hankiis.
Vprile liuilli. ( orey Wafers.
professor ol psychology,
I
the
Septcmbc-i 14.
l
m
v
>:
He earned his master's degree in social
psychology (1978) and his dovloi.ue in
SORORITY ALL
\LXI PICNIC
—
The te\ enlh annual l ambda Alpha
was held on June 9 at the Bloomsbui g Tom Pai I
Forty-seven people attended, including sisters, husbands and hddi en
Mit family
ps\
hology
i.
.
*>s: at Ihe
I
New Hampshire
He and his wife,
ol
pit nit
mv ersity
I
I
earned
lie
bachcloi
i
degree
'a
Mkhtla Mderman
men
Realty ol
ial
Camp Hill,
loi
Barbara, are the par
'79 has joined the
piolession.il s.iles itafl ol
Ham
vv
\ rosideni ol
in
In ulet
most recently as sales man-
memlHisliip
in
One
age) i"i Cellulit
bom November
ter
Sharon Gettel-Olff: (hack row ) Becky Koppenhavcr Kline. Kaths I kenroth-Bieneisei Susan Corrv-Thomas. Sandy Barall-Davis, Pam
llartzell. Karen Moran-Mulroonew Brcnda M\er\ S, hottstall. Diana
U ells-Si haffei
I he annual soroiity Iwu heon was held on
Saturday.
November 3. at the Hotel Hershey Please send information for the
new sletter to Sharon Gettel-Olff. 935 Parish Plai e. HummelstOWn, PA
Marie (Nardona) trovrcavagi '79 and
e. lined
husband. Joseph, announce the birth
tnajtet
ha
20.
be
1990
7.
1
husband George
reers
l
ailh
is
New
firm in
I
'77.
have changed ca
tor i small I p \
lolland
ieorge
(
is
an nidus
sales represenl.it is e lor a hunt vi
trial
v.
v
OnSRUCtion on Ihcu new home is going
well and they hoped to be settled at then
"
Katharine
ember
She
I
i
rs
wood
rently
College,
Scranton
in
She
cur-
is
GE Government Scrv
employed by
Keystone Job Corps Center, as
ices.
mg
-
a
guidance counselor
.
'77 anil her
husband, Paul, have purchased ihe Tunnel
Mountain Bed and Breaktast in Elkens,
WV. They opened their three guest room
home
in
director ot
.is
cemed With training American men ami
women who conduct business in world
The
training seminars are de-
signed to ensure that clients receive thor-
ough knowledge of the customs and
1
ing and doing business
v
with the
husband Larry, announce the
second child,
June 16
a son.
birth ot their
bom
Gregory David,
He weighed seven pounds and
nine ounces.
of admissions volunteer network,
King's College. She has serv ed
ate director
of alumni relations
K. Kister '77
andGregorj S.
Shaffer '85 were married November 10 in
Sunhury
at
at
issik
as
lansportalion leinnnal
I
Rebecca
and Greg
is
is
pan-time sales
a
employed by
Susquehanna Valley AAA Club
bury. They reside in Sunbury.
the
Sun-
in
vc .is
From 1980
King's
dean
assistant
ast in support of
l
So
1
.11
l
)pcialioii Deseil Shield
(
uhnnan's activated
helped to load ships
Wilmington, N.C
at
lev lew,
Gray
Valerie
who
eric,
2
in
I
l
(
ot Africa's smallest
and
least
Ofljpoj
in
olo
i
is a case inanager.it the Rhode Island
Employees Assistance Progiaui in War
wick, R
I
he) will live
I
111
Johnston.
K
In
Long
I.
'78
(M)
I
Board of Directors
District.
tional advisor, she initiates
programs
the lust
is
As
instruc-
and develop!
lor the early identification
fective intervention
rag-
Dr Fegley writes of the history of this
nation from the colonial era up to the
present and analyzes some ol the internacd\.
ol
ken app. unted
approach, uisiiuclion.il support teams,
screening process and continuum ol serv-
tional structures set
and attitudes which have developed
around them.
The new book is the most recent
marked by advanced
al
Maureen M. Straub
new
promoted
A
Bank
'77
loan officer in the bank's
com-
the
ventures concerned
in
1
978
as a
management
She and her husband.
sons.
Chad and
Phillip,
trainee
have two
Dr. Fegley teaches Third
tics at the
He earned
World
poli-
Penn Slate Schuylkill Campus
his master s
degree
in
1979
at
the University of Leicester in England.
From 1980
to 1984, he lived in a
mud
he WAS
in
schools, and interviewed
A
resident of Jim Thorpe,
previously associated with the
Pennsylvania National Bank
in
the
national and regional governments.
His research was the basis tor his doctorate
which he earned at the University of
in England in 1986.
Reading
In July
to their
mamage.
In the year prior
they formed a publish
7k tuu been
a
wiie. Nancy, live
He
Bank. Bloomshurg
lO Ft Myers. lot
I
id.
i.
w lii
1
a
f
irst
(
olumhia
was
previously
Wilkcs-Barre mortgage company.
James
I.
Bsrnes.
7 Wini antonDr .Fairport.NY 14450.
(716) 425-1015.
an
MBA
at
Homecoming (based on ofwere Chuck (sinter.
ficial registrations)
id
cm
I
Pennsylvanta Council
Ik is ol
edltoi oi the
nglish. seiv nig as
|
PCTI
newalettej
Rom
president oi the
eai
i
meinbei
anil as a
(
vice
ollegaa
ot fhe
ol dliet i>«is
have three youngchildreifiuiidei
s
live vears nidi
Soaring
agle
l
I
(
l
.
.1
1
hen address
I
Mveis,
t
I
Sc lances
t
consult
in.uic ial
is
»
I
Sf
(
the
lount Id the
lollege SenaiOi the
demit aii. in-,
my
one whii h resulted
the
\
i
b
lommlttee, and on
i
several search coniniiiices,
.
U<)|>
I
Thompson served on
i.
III
Ans ami
polnttDjnj "i Bl
PetaHopklna '79 recently received hia
MBA
Irom the
I
uiv<
1
ol
>ilv
a\
I
in.
1
mclud
ill
ap
thfl
Mi
Itelore
alifornla
Pete and hia wife, Chrlstinei
Danielle, eight pounds.
employed
with
oiniick in
(
1
in ihe
'
mimes
-I
Pete
is
cxpoit/uupoii department
mery Worldwide
Prealdenl Jarjias
l
l
>7
|,
111
I
Va
as IniematlonaJ
managei ana raaideanii orange County,
(a.
i
oiiiing lo llloonisbur^,
hompson
William
tuuglil al the
Mary
.mil
in
ollcye
(
Mrs
I
survived by two daughters.
nomas
(
Virginia) Duck.
wlsbtirgi and Virginia
I.c
Thompson.
A
one pandsitn
I'aik, .mil
arolj.fj unnlngham)rVfcLlnko'79
Mi JnkO
and her husband Mike
the
proud parents
ten
I
lyse. Imiiii
ol
June
"7H Bit
I
then ilaughlei
H,
welcomed by
I
daughter, llarbara (iwen lliouipson.
died
Kris
her brother, Ryan,
1963
in
Kev William
Krislen has
»>«)()
<>l
Wilhamshiirn.
loi live vi ais
.
le is
I
(
'arloiieh
a Inenil
and long lime colleague on
three and a hall years old
Wilkes Univer-
l
79
and
oily
,
pnasided
al ii"'
ihe HI
i
funeral itsrv
Anthony M. KoM-ncrancc '78and Hi ill
A Deuisch were married in August
Anthony is employed as a commercial
loan officer at Northeastern bank
'ami, are proud to .iiinoum e the Inilh ol
their first
(
luld,
Anlhony Nelson, on May
1990 (eight pounds,
are doing well and reside
JO,
ibt
ounces)
In
>alion.
I
Kick isadislricl sales managei
lor
All
where
l.nglish majors al III)
m holarship
Mi Kee
Zachary '78 and his wile
the proud parents of two beauti
Lmmick Novofnak
Joni
Scott is the owner of
Zachary Plumbing and Heating, and
Zachary Wafer Treat mem, both located m
Glen
Mills.
Pa
He
is
also a general
and his family now
home
con
new homes
live in Unionvillc.
Scolt designed
and
built.
In
1
and Devon, one and a half years, have
lexas
to
Kentucky
Mark is a chemical
Pmdui is and ( heinn .its
foi Air
Ashland
il
I
li<
two others - the
Seronsy Scholarship and fhe
llilnei I'arke
Scholarship
English majors.
Ashland
While
in
laughi in an elementary resource
Russell,
dale,
I
hompson
is
room
She now
in
s
friends and
S2.21K) lo the scholarship hind.
will
Texas. Joni
with learning disabled children
ii
Contributions
1
1«
be (he planl manager for an Air Produt
plant in
I
COlleegUei have contributed over
engirt! ei
plans to take some time off They reside
He
Pa
'79 and
husband. Mark, and (laughters Courtney,
-
a daughter Dcvyn. (our. and a
e<
joins
which are annually awarded to
five,
son Kyle. two.
a
established lor luture generations ol
Margarel
moved from Houston,
in
In his memory, a I. inns T
Thompson Scholarship has been
wife
his
(
tractor in the building ol
Attending
e
It
Modem
and waa
rXisot latlon
tin-
iii
originaj
cuiplnvcd as
In
I
Baking Company.
ful children,
Representatne
id Ihe
h.n
<
1
lie is sell
Richurd Monaco
president ol mortgage operations for
ice
v
Karen are
1978
nvi-
grOUpi
Shavei
in
ant
ip
Scott T.
1990. he married the former
Constance B. Reinhol/
-
Lansford
Sudanese high
members of
Mill ham
J.
pointed a vice president by
hut between the Nile River and the Sahara
Desert, taught English
working on
QollCgfl MiSOlil Qldll
at
\.
Valley office.
menthol
a
a lleuten
ZO yean ol len
Djjtei
al
Lock Haven University.
He earned
Sverchek "77 has joined
Northeastern Bank as assistant vice presi
dent and branch manager of the Mahoning
was
anguaga
at
fsu
sity.
Mark
business.
blooeJ
^
board
also been
Patrick
Scott
with international interdependence and
S
from
ice.
to vice president at First Eastern
mercial banking department, she joined
bank
He
is
has been
mile-
of African history and politics and by the
ices.
Jeanne received her bachelor's degree
study
post in a career
establishment ol
resides in Phoc-
nixville
up to protect human
rights
He
U
teitivil
Force Reserve as
Vii
tini
Ridley
multi discipline
a
director of environmental services at the
Abington Hospital
.ulininisti.il idii
harileandl Indy Di Donato *79 have
measures
The program uses
Robert R. Muir '77 has
I
'7U was icicntlv
students with problems, followed by ef-
known
Equatorial Guinea AnAfl'ican
the
are also the proud parents ol Stephanie
Jeanne
Upper Adams School
in
iiis
I
student intervention coordinatoi Got the
Wyoming Valley
Su/anne is a member of Ihe Bl Alumni
He
rado.
activities.
nations
a
town.
<
one
ol
reside
At
I
the
otps
(
o
the
In
.
aston. Val
earned her master's degree
policy
master's degiee
moved
O
'78 and Jay
were married October
life staff, in-
After graduation in 1877, she taught
Deuuen
I'.
credit
He and
unit has
cluding three years as director of student
Vermont and
Randall Fegley '77 has published a
book detailing the history and politics ol
ot
1985 sin was
to
King's student
Ol
tu- s
I
lie
Michael
«
member
S
Nonheaslein Hank
students lortwoyearsal the University ol
Scranton
bom Novembei
heatra with the
i
Aii
bombers
f
i
ttei
equipment from various installations to Inloaded onto ships leaving lor the Middle
counseling from Ihe University ol
i
lor the past three years
Prior 10 that she
Rebecca
clerk,
IKsth
I
and Newport News. Vu.
accepted a newly created position, director
and
Breatlei
<
Mastu//o ("enter '77 and her
7
''
B
7S acaplain
September
.Mi in
nden Decker
uropean
i
Attm
'
appointed vice piesideul. inanagei, loan
Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77 has
K
-
staontowa
Reserve Unit in Lancaster, assisted in
preparing vehicles and other military
cul
turesol the countries in which they will be
1
Fuhrman Jr.
\.
During World Wai D, he wai
na> igatoi in
i
Dr. Feg!e> also serves
Briefings International Inc.. a firm con
markets
Anne French Heard ski-
Lunelle
In
husband. Dwiglu, ,ue the paieuls
in
Inc.
i
daughter,
Com
and research company Cottage
mumcations.
lindj
t
in
Bothlehem
a
of
hioihei. Daniel
.i
w
Unlvenit)
.nnl hei
bom on No
ligh
i
loins
he nunil) lives
I
college friends,
al
ehigh
Thompson
urolvn llerndou Bower 7V
(
husband. Bradley, are the patents
.laughtei
ml
and
'a
degrees
i
i
new address in New lolland In (Htohei
They look forward to hearing Iromalllheu
.i
she foloshtu brother, loey.
'78 and her
abookeepei
He
dot total
age three
Cook Ebrlghl
Faith
1703b.
Judith Chin! Barrett '11 received
master \ degree in psychology from Ma-
Main •uiSeptcin
daughter. Julie
"I their
<
.
Phi Beta
Kappa
Belva Straub Delcamp '78 and her
husband. Dav ul.aiethe parents Ol adaugh
Kraskc. Elaine Pelletier-Slusser. Ann Kapuschinsky-Roslevii h, Iran
Shuey-Skelding. Katie Bruno-Adams. Sharon Sweinhart-Jankauskas.
kmc he
I
earned
she has bean Involved
years,
It)
amo)
I
ents ol a son. Andrew.
Kirk-
al
UniveniQ
\ikIh>i GQOfl
<
In attendance w ere (front row) Canulle Strausser-Barllett.
in ihe
Hion\
Columbia
tans
ial
Bom
Manhaitan.
Clinton High School
hi
recently as associate dean foi faculty at
sik
990.
1
age 66.
ai
J
Depart
January
to
I
Thompson.
ttglish
he was 0 1940 gt.uhiate ol
.
v\\
i
pad
mils
i>t
diod Septambei
I7S70. (71 7 i 743-5577.
freshman program, and most
ol the
CortyM
Representative
.isMviatc dean ol the Col
.is
I
cluii-pe-i\on
Fensiemakcr
BliMimshurg
PA
I
1
7H
IS.
I
may ix- sent io the
Alumni House.
Imvcrsiiy, llloomsburg,
with checks payable to BU
oundalion and a notation
the Louis
thai
if
is
tor
Thompson Scholarship.
Kentucky
.
Continued on page 32
BLOOMSBl KG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
31
h
'Everything You Do'
C lassnotes
video documentary
BU
completed by
Henry W. Palmeter
Willow
principal lor
Bloomsburg University an-
elementary schools
nounces the completion of "Every-
You Do."
thing
a video
James K. Pino
DJetril
NASA
is a Computet science instructor
Wcathcrly Area High School.
0<
as a public-
I
titled
I
"Global Change and Our
Earth" held
last
England
in
October
According
flying a nighl
of the
when
the
rash occurred
c
ompsut) Grade Officer of
was
.
Ycai
lived
family members, he was
maneuver training mission
the i|uarlcr .mil
tennial cele-
He had
to
He was the (
Srsquiccn-
an instructor
for three years
as a feature
university's
I
He was
serving on active duly
pilot,
to Planet
fighter
1
f-
Wing
Heal fighter
ndangcrcd Environment: From
Pennsylvania
1
Saudi Arabia
Rcid. who grew up in Lower Allen
Twp.. was stationed ai Lakenhcath Air
one Base in ngland with il„- -JXtli at
mental symposium and teleconference
IK while piloting an F-l
toiler
jel in
BU's environ-
service following
lot the
IKth
hislruc lor Pilot of the
TEW
He received
bration.
An on
Achievement Medal. Overseas Long Tour
long video
RibbOfl and the Air force framing
program ex-
bon.
e( ommcridaliori Medal, Air
I
Air Force began
in
ested
which gov-
when he became
Homei oming (hosed on official registrations) were Cathy Battalia, Laurie Bedford,
Deborah Castle/nan, (ilenn Chestnut. Deborah Chestnut. Kathv
Girder Michael Ineitti. Donna Kinder. Joanne
Kopuc.l vnthiaKuhns.
,-nt LaRuffa. Deborah Mi Kay. Lorraine
Mongiello, Joseph Patti, Cheryl Reichard.Jovce
Staihopoulos. Geo, r, Steele III. Ann Varga. Nancy
Whitman. David lie gler. Susan Puderbaeh. James Puderhach.
Tern Giordano. Gregory Goodridge.ElisaGrandr.io. Melody
Haley .Melmda McMaster. Pat O Br,en.Audre\ Den
nth. Marianne Deska. Jill Con/air. Brian Auehey.
Ann Silvonek-Dempsey. Susan St Clair. Mil hael Mi yell
foae
,
I
Rib
inter-
parachuting and then in flying
He joined the An force Reserve in
ernment agencies, businesses,
1982 and was accepted for Officer
industries, the media, educational
dale Si hool
band, Barry are ihe proud parents of Justin
and especially we as
individuals, can participate and
Before entering military service, he
worked with United Cerebral Palsy in
Scott,
work logclhct on
bettering the
arpentei
in
the video
s
Bl
waste
opening
use
in
the
c
dumps and
wt
hoose
c
(
Idenl
tor ol
HI
I
Of Ihe video will be
made
to
I
copies
|j
he firm
is
Ins
nephews
PHO!
to
in
Valley f orge.
loimng Phoenix, Mary was
loi ( oopcrs \
v brand
managei
She
Is
'>
organizations upon request.
known
717-389-4002
been named
Pi
in his
recogni-
in
and enthusi
as a teacher, scholar
ministrator
Octobei
to Patients with
aids."
i
(
H>ks at nurses
perceptions bl theii knowledge level and
the relationship between know
ledge level
scholarship has
honor
Cheryl
|
V.A. Medical Center
Smith earned
In addition, the state
a master
oneolog>
for
's
m
the
10 years, Ms.
degree
in
nursing
thai a
scholarship for business students
has been established in his
name.
Foundation
may
be sent to the
for the
Rang
Pi
Pi
BU
Omega
Scholarship and to Ms. Janice
Keil. adviser of the Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter
at
BU.
is
six children
1980
\
isor
is
mem-
a
\
on emj.LaRuffa.
Dr.,
Orlando.
FL
32811. (407) 3>/-SSSS
"80 ol Diesel Hill has
been promoted lo assistant vise president
by Fidelity Bank He earned a
master's
degree
at
Widener I'lmcrsiiv
wedding
Wilkes-Barre.
in
(.
Wyoming
Ann
upational therapist
is
an out-
Maine
peared
in the
Harrisburg Patriot
elder Pelleschi.
who
Representative
sales
tion.
Valley Medical Center.
manager for Regal- Beloit CorporaThey live in Lansdale.
Robert a. McMullin 80 an
hospualitv
business for 26 years,
at
accepted as a candidate
ol
ai
in the doctoral
higher education and leader
Widener University
In
Education
Washington. D.C.
being an active faculty
advisor to the National
in
In addition to
member, he
SOrority
is
Sigma Sigma Sigma
St..
Howard
TX
Dallas
75214
at
ESU
Rita tKrashefski) Nolter "80 and her
husband. Michael, announce the binh of
their first child, a son.
bom
Sept
6.
St.,
Cody Benjamin,
|«W0. They reside al 224 S
Ml Carmel. PA 17851
The
is
manager of the
in
the
Camp
Hill
turns out father
and son have sometimes had the same "customers."
Todd earned his degree at the Ohio
College of Podiatnc Medicine in Cleveland.
Attending
Homecoming
(based on of-
Joan Pulaski
ficial registrations) vsere
Sheri LippowCtadj Zlegler, Brian tr\. Hen
Derr. David Derr, Lori Beck. Jamie
Waters. Stacey Mixell.
i
'81 has been
rector of nursing at the
Center.
nurse
For
in the
1
1
named
di-
Berwick Hospital
years, she
was
shock/trauma unit
a charge
at
Gersm-
ger Medical Center, where sheco-authored
handbook
Frank J. Berleth '81 and Donna P
Lauer were married recently Frank is the
a
administrator
nurse
at
the
Green Ridge Nursing
for critical care nurses in
that
She has also worked as
unit
a registered
emergency room
Bloomsburg Hospital.
in the
at
Geisinger
Home.
and
Kathleen Dltchej '81 and her hus
band, Robert, are the parents of
a bahs
She earned a diploma in nursing
at
Ashland State Hospital School of
Nursing
and an MBA at Bucknell University.
assistant
management
East Stroudsburg University, has
been
program
Beverly
and
has been in the shoe
Shoes Florsheim
Shopping Mall
Carter. 6244 Winton
'81
Pelleschi "81, a doctor of pediamedicine, and his father. Ben. were
subjects of a feature article which ap-
and one grandchild
itsch.
Geisinger
at
.lames Mailt) '80 and Diane McEvoy
were married in June James is district
Chestnut
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
the director of pros-
Todd
bom
at
She
recently.
a
member
of Sigma Theta Tau.
Honor Society for Nurses,
and is certified by the American
Associais
the National
Mike Fronts '81 ol South Waverh, has
been named Valley bureau chief
for The
Daily/Sunday Review of Tunkhannock.
He
road
is
is
tion of Critical
serv ing as
its
president,
and
editor of the Sayre Historical
Society's
sistant vice president in
the
loan department of Hamilton
as-
commercial
Bank
A Reading native.
publication
Prior to his promotion, he
in the
Care Nurses.
Michael Saul '81 has been named
a volunteer with the Valley
Rail-
Museum,
was working
newspaper's sports department.
m
Saul joined the bank
1981 in the collections department
and
was promoted
1983.
Mario Buechia
has
tric
It
Ann Lydla Loruvso '80 and Arthur
Jr an planning an April
20. 1991
tional
Representative
"81
Bangor.
her husband. Wendell, are the parents of a
daughter, bom November 27.
1981
employed as an accounting superfor Exxon Chemicals Co., Houston.
June he completed the Dale Carnegie
Executive Image Program, and in August
he attended the annual conference
of the
Council on Hotel. Restaurant and Institu-
Dallas
lo
Catherine Handy O'Blosser
vice president of the Hazle-
Paxinos
ship
7717 Pineapple
Contributions to these two
scholarships
in
She and her husband,
Clair, reside in
is
N.C
pect research for the University of
C of the Pennsylvania National Guard's
876th Engineer Battalion. Hazleton
He and his wife, Irma. are the parents of
Harrisburg
the University of
Pennsylvania
executive board of Phi Beta
Lambda has announced
Maine, where she
North
He serves as a squad leader in Company
is
prolessor ol
\ clinical specialist in
at
and ad-
m
bom
ake( itv.Uiah.
I
and attitudes
tion ol his dedication
asm
m Sail
Ihe paper. "Knowledge and
Attitudes
Regisieied Nurses 1'iovidmg Care
preacher.
at
ber of the Greater Hazleton Historical
Society
his wife.
1
"I the
Lutheran Church. Numuli.i, serv ed
on the church council, and was lay
Omega
Rodriguez
Cheryl A. Lohin *80 and Steve A.
patient 01
luonlcrcncc
Melmed
Hill.
Irving
V A Medical enter, presented a researc h
papa she co authored at a nursing re-
Rarig
29
he\ live
I
Jones
in
Pi
ler
Shirley A. Smith "79. eoordinatoi ol
the hospice program ai the \\
ilkes H.ure
seats
Wilkes
at
native of Yabucoa. Puerto Rico.
ton Hispanic Organization and
Beard were married June 6 in Mmersville.
the Philadelphia
iii
(
A
A
Karen Sassani Lahnsk> 'SO and her
husband. John, are the parents of a daugh-
and othei Interested groups
'ontinued from page
Gallo '80 and
J.
October 29. They reside
in
business community asaseminai leaderin
business analysis and accounting topics.
lot moic inloinialion, call Joseph
moved from Chapel
B
I
accounting linns
Well
has earned
He leaches Spanish
University
Vicki, arc the parents of a daughter,
*79 has been ap-
headquartered
'8(i
master's degree in education
Joan L. Davis '80 and Alfred J Shorlall were married in December '89.
Joan is
manager at Hcss's Travel Center.
Phoenix lechnolo
lor
Rodriguez
Schuylkill Junior-Senior High School.
the
maker of electronic products
ider ol computer sen iCCS
other Big
available
cable
outlets
not seen by his lather
Savings Bank's Exion office.
eral
Janice Werkheiser
lose
"A.J."
Her prior experience includes tenure
to educational institutions,
busi
lu sses. Industries, broadcast
or
The family
Judy L. Mae Seal '81 has been promoled to manager of the Main Line Fed-
Laurie was also the
gies; Inc. a
.md prov
oin Joseph, direc-
lelev ision ser\ ices,
joins
niece
a
audit
l
A
||,
1990,
in
Lynn
month before
a
Mary G. Shlnham
hemicals we decide to
to
.in«l
pointed controller
our everyday lives."
According
Kenneth J. Pulcini "80 and Cheryl A
Lenney were married in September
Kenneth is employed by Air Products and
Chemicals They live in Bethlehem.
hei hus-
reccipicnt of a master's degree in special
education (learning disabilities) from BU
Anthony
else's trash or wastewater,
but also the products
buy ami
sons, Fredrick
and Cody R (born
and
polluted waters not only contain
someone
two
17. I<)K<>
home
ai
lives in Pottsville.
Adams
Ahbottsiown.
in
bom December
Rachel, age five,
taught at
later
parents, B sister. B brother, three
minutes. "Our overflowing
landfills, toxi<
and
Surviving arc his wife, Vicki
(iarreit Reldi
ir
Bedford '80 and
e Gill
1
County
problems facing our planet." says
(
Twp
Paradise School
we live and the
planet on which we live.
"Many ol us still believe it's up
to someone else to solve the
Cam
.
Lower Allen
region in which
32
Attending
in
planes
institutions,
(
PHOTO BY JOAN HELPER
LASS OF 1980
(
amil) membensaJdReld'spathtothe
i
amines
Bt
the
Military Meritorious Service Medal, the
The hour-
ways
at
Fredrick A. "Artie" Keid "79 died
Car-
astronaut Scott
was produced
peilter,
'79 and Caihcrmc R
were married July Uinlla/lcion
I"
Jim
stales.
"Everything You Do," hosted by
former
Lampeter
the
in
documen-
environments] issues causing public
concern in Pennsylvania and
surrounding
and Strasburg
Sfrasburg Siliool District
on ihe many
tary ihat focuses
was lured as
'!')
Street
Diane Langlev
'81 has joined the
Jer-
sey Shore Hospital staff as
director of
A
year
to retail credit analyst in
later.
Saul was
named an
analyst in the wholesale
credit department
and was promoted to
commercial loan
1987
marketing Her responsibilities
include all
marketing and public relations
assistant in
hospital, as
Cynthia Ann Sieger '81 and Mark
M
Savmo were married July 14
in Allen-
for the
well as
management
re-
sponsbihties for the dietary
department
,
New
town. Cynthia
a pharmaceutical sales
representative tor Pfi/er Laboratories
The> reside
is
husband. Matthew, are the
parents of a
daughter. Sarah Fl./jbeth.
bom Novem
ber 15 Sh ^ joins a sister.
Catherine
Hemdon. Va.
in
has a three-year-old brother.
mond
mdl
brother. Paul.
Kelly ikirklandl
Smale
her M.Ed, in special education from Pcnn
State this past
December D.
Smale
moved with
reside at
Cummtnp
Todd
.
Samuel Shonk
w ho joins
Orleans, homeported
in
,
gree
San Diego.
in
de
taxation at V.llanova
Uimcrs.u
ho
R
employed by Beard & Co., Inc
Wyomissing They reside in Fleetwood.
D.
-
Karen
employed
is
the world headquar-
at
has law offices
ters of Unisys Corporation as national
marketing manager for Unix based sys-
Grove.
He earned
tems.
law firm of Gnffie
Mary Ann Williams
"81
is
(iail
Gracey
\\ all}
are the proud parents
Megan
daughter.
Elizabeth,
<>i
rcsnk
at
si ,,t
of the Alpha
'81
earned
is
a
serving a residency
in
Frank A. Zanolini
second class
corpsman
in the
U
Ann Guild '82and
in
Heidi
A
San Diego.
in
is
ing.
N
Scon
Y.
Judy
a hospital
ard
blood bank
J.
J.
ton
He also ships
frozen blood and blood components.
Middle East, the blood bank was put on
alert status.
Pieri
They
me
want
blood bank has made
to branch out in to microbiology
research.
would like to be able to leave
something behind to benefit other people
I
is
is
Ann M.
Michael
S.
president of Harrah
pounds and
in
girl.
five ounces.
Maxwell
weighed seven
Michael recently
passed the Chartered Financial Analyst
examination. He is a senior investment
sity
A
graduate of Boston UniverSchool of Law. he specializes in real
and business transactions, land use
and development.
estate
Attending
Cape Cod Bank and
Hyannis. Mass
Representative
Avenue A. Apt.
CA.
16.
Doug
ficial registrations)
August 21, 1990. Mary Beth is currently
employed as a teacher in Northwood. New
Hampshire
5 3H
Redondo Beach.
manager
for
Wakefcm Food
Corp
90277.
Attending
Homecoming
(based on of-
registrations) were Kristopher
Krenz, Karrie Myers, Mary Louise
Puhak. Karen Weaver. Judy Wright.
ficial
Jane Belinsky '82 and Daniel J Spellare planning a September wedding.
man
Jane
a product
is
is
an accountant with Donald Dean
and Sons. Inc
Rhonda
Best '82 and Robert N.
Seebold were married October 6. They
Marianne Pollock '82 and John ||
Turosky were married in October. Marianne is a licensed speech/language pathologist
engaged
nine 1/2
lb.
son. Zachary John,
Ann Bowman
"82 and Arthur
J
McDonnell were married October 6 in
Bloomsburg. Lessie is a medical social
at
bom May
The family now resides at 7
Meadow Woods Lane. West Grove. PA
19390. in a home they built last year
24. 1990
Perry Saraceno '82 and Kathermc
Kessler were married October
The Bloomsburg
MBA
degree
Perry,
who
1
Mai
|oi
Dickson <
earned an
at
Co
Sandra V eager Scarcella 82 and
DrnmonwealUi
seven pounds,
husband. Rich, announce the birth of a
son. Joshua Richard, on July 18. 1990 He
according
John
six
1990.
1.
ounces
Walker, vice
rimoih)
iin
Is
ol
\s diret toi
bem
chief ol
mploy ment
I
sa
Ha
In
Kaufman
'83 and Robert
June
in
aneleraentaQ ichoolteeohs
School Distncl They live
keimg
(,
Jane
athictu programs, cultural
events, academlt programs,
studeni
heSolancc
Alglen
in
terprises.
Inc
sponsored
Michael
Kiceluk
S.
i
K3
I...
In
.
responsible lor development and
presentation of public information prois
grams to encourage cooperation and
among
pubht concerning
vocational and residential services in
Tioga, Lycoming and Clinton counties
ol
In November, she was informed that
she and a colleague at the Sun (,,t riir
honors
m the
Pennsylvania
Bar Association Schnader Awards Competition
The scries on drug informants
was chosen in the category of newspapers
with circulations under 49.000
Thomas
P.
Garden
*83 and
Mar
,
I
Curlcy are planning an April 1991 wedding
Thomas
dent
at Fidelity
is
...
I
PC
ode.
'H.t an,
in
I
I
Hollil
Phones
'83 and
Ciossin have been married
in
August
Lisa
is
a special
education teacher at I .ccsburg 1 hgh
live in
Hamilton.
Si
hey reside
Paul
in
I
Mark Thomaa McLaren
Sandra
hirr
J
I
Sharon
/m
i
has seivc.l as a
The Amen, ,m
axtlsi i«m
.\
^
ientiflc journal
were married
University
vice
is
Mt and
Sepie.nl.,
[2
i
in
Blacksburg, Va
also IfiUghl lot tune
Yorklown High
Si
leaching Bjsistanl
MBA
Pcnn State University.
at
They
Hershey
as
a
graduate
Hall Si.nr
Bl
University in Muncie. Indiana; an
an ami English leachct in the
llarborhelds School Dislru
<
rai K
and
Craig
tie
and
is
,,
Kelrsey
Mi Minn
'83
Ofl
regional asset inunagei In. mei
properties,
manager
Tfieir
Jill
'82 have relocated to Atlanta
lor
new
and
Jill
isa.livision.il. n
Kemhcrly Otiahty far.
address
is
<
.lit
orp
1981 Flint Hill Drivi
I-awrenceville. CiA 30244.
I
in
(ireenlawn on Long Island. N.Y.;
and an art and English teacher as
well as yearbook and
newspaper
advisoi and public relations direcioi
lor the
North Shore School Dislrttl
Glen Head on Long Island, n.y.
She was also a icporler lor ///,
in
Sandra Morrash '83 has moved to
Sherwood Une. Doylesiown, PA
<'"'|
Mum
v
Sim newspaper
Muni
in
te.
Indian ..
IXWI
Lcnlc/ner holds a
Nancy K.O'Connell'83 and rimoth)
S. Moyer were married in June. Nancy is
employed as a nurse anesthetist at
Montgomery Hospital
mouth Meeting
They
live in Ply-
degree
Slate, a
arid
Jean Royer Piakc
Classed 20
on July (,. 1990 IliePeakes
Hummelslown. Pa
1
2.
in
ni.islet ol arts
journalism Irom Mall
master ol science degree
an from Queen's
(
bllegc
in
in
Flushing, N.Y,. and a bachelor ol
sc
reside in
she
..
hool in
ker with
ies.de in
yens
loumaJIsm and English teacher and
newspapet ami yearbook advisor ai
Yorktown. Indiana;
Mark, an investiuenl bro
egg Mason, recently earned ....
Virginia
ai
Polytechnic [nstitute and Slate
in llarrisburg
I
foi
published by the Mmeralogical
'ompany
reeland
Roberta Kuhns Peterson x
Paul
antf
Mineralogist,
||.e\
tool
Va
Demko '83 and
Kelloare planning a May wedding
Sharon R.
is
Mary K
auiai|iia lnsui..nie(
I
editOI ol
Magaxlru
x
Malime
I).
loi ol
and
t/(j
Society ol America
Paul
Jim Peake '83
-83 and Ixonard F Shult/
Radford Unlvei
freelance
I
June William
Cellulai
reside in Austin.
..ml publications
Radford, where she woikc.i
I
Wlllllim A.
dnei
.is
IS years.
an assistant vice presi
Bank. Philadelphia
looif
ai
m
I
*
'82 had a daughter. Jennifer Royer Peake.
M. (
were married
the
Hloomsburg,
io
Hi;-
en.
is
Managed Ian
versa!
the
Debbie began her prolessional career at
the Wilhamspon Sun-Cazette in 1983,
serving as both a news reponcr and assis
tant copy editor.
lust plate
ruehan
i
mo\
1'ii'M lo
enli /net served
news
DebraA.Lee'UandJainesH
developmenl
activities,
alumni programs and advei
using
I
community agenues,
other
and education
iss.s
ii.Mis.
n
,
Financial Analyiii
named
Hope En-
Wilhamspon based
a
.
strategy foi student recruit
mem.
is
•X.M.as been
agency.
she oversees
news ami
media relations, sports Information
ami publications which
lo. the
Pennsylvania
net
compose
president ol
public information director of
t<>i
university mi
live in Excelsior.
Maikiu.inu were married
He Weighed
Ihey are living
to
L.
president
Queen
,.d\
I
binh Of then son
Aurora. Colorado.
Lisa
goals.
i
majoi parts ol the university's mat
|.
'83 and her husband
the
Ryan William. on July
They
her
...
tnanagei ol
announce
Hospital.
Diane Remington Creme 82 and her
'line
Schmidt were married
3 in Sal is
Wilkes University, is
manager of group claims at Guardian Lifeinsurance
(based on of-
larris,
KimGoboraBenl
won
Cheryl (Zachary) Rinck '82 and her
husband. John, announce the birth of their
bury Township.
worker
praciu e
J.
live in Danville.
Lessie
in private
On.
were murried August 10 Debra
ployed as a health care consultant
Mlchele Vout.
'eribelli,
She
l
District
were Stac) Gross, Jill
Debbie L. Berkle)
(Burgess) Landry '82 and
|
i.sburg
I
her husband. Thomas, announce the birth
of their daughter. Heather Veronica, bom
mission and
Holmes '83 md lei,
May -I. |99|
P.
aie planning a
CO
Trust.
Douglas A. Liebau '82 and Carol D
Church were married in October. Douglas
Taylor.
Homecoming
Piacenti. Richard
Bill '83.
university
NU- t
awarded the chartered financial analyst
designation by the Institute ol Chartered
KimGobora Rent
a
\
obias
cd.k at.on u |5j u
at
Secon
1
s: and Robin
5725 S Kittredfie Ct Aurora.
80015 {303)693-6019
(
i.il
teacher
the division ol State
planning a July 20. [99]
Representative
tancc
1982
...
Lenlcxnei plays
promoting public
rv)le in
awareness, acceptance, .md support
WatSOfl
1983
in
officer at
Mary Beth
in
wedding Stephen is a sales representative
lor the lancy Corporation
Kristin Elizabeth,
"
hristopher R. Zentgraf '81 has been
<
admitted as a principal in the Lansdale law
firm of Hamburg. Rubin. Mullin &
at
in late
vancenieni
nmOth)
m
i
|pM
a
is
I
|OCi|
.\S.
York Suburban Sih.H.I
Hank
is
Beech Mountain Lakes.
Kristin
Whitei ..
it.
L. Gartrell are
Hazle-
(Furey) Kiceluk '82 and
Kiceluk '83. ol Osterville,
16.
res.de
in the position,
printaiy
m
s
W
id
).i\
I
Heidi
the
.lime E.
Stephen
&
May. Judy
'83 and
of Peace School. They
She
.
in
IMiood
m
a
M
Ins wife,
Septembei
ding
North Flush
in
were married
Mass.. had a baby
The)
at
She began hot dunes
September
first Child,
..
Medical Center
town R D. 2.
cation
director of
ami comimimHUH.insburg University.
C
Wend) is
nucleai medicine
teU.nnlogisi.it Wilhamspon Hospital .....I
VI
'82 and Rich
live in
on August
in the
m
Haric class
Whitmoyer were married October 27
Milton
„,
named
lelaiions
Joyce
Hancock 'S3 ..mi rhornas \
llasuga weie inamed in Inly
fayct is a
Ml tht
Wend} JoWaughen*82andGar)
he>
Kapuschinsky
blood and blood products
"Working
I
June. Jennifer
employed as a physician assistant
technician, he tests the compatibility of
the activation of forces to the
k
hei
icorgia
iscontrollcrot Firsi Peoples National
Associates. Inc.. Trenton insurance
brokers. They reside in Yardley.
Chicago.
Navy,
in
Laurenzano were married
'81. a petty officer
S.
(Jail
Scott William liar rah "82 and Lisa
medicine at Rush-Presbyterian St.
Luke Medical Center
Hill
McDowis a com
h.k Distributers
wd
membei
l
speech/language clinician in the Capital
Area Intermediate Unit.
Omega Alpha honor medical
She
society.
With
l.i,
I
(
\
imiWTMty
oi the
ewis
I
noond grade
Anne M. Foole "82 is
IWI eadership W.Ikes
Horsham.
in
Jennifer
doctor of medicine degree at Eastern Vir
ginia Medical School, She was a member
internal
'82 and Paul C.
Lyden were married
Dona Marie Yanacek
Camp
Grcll of
Columbus.
live in
an
.hat cltj
83 and
bom
|
.s
entcmei of Radford,
I
Va.. has been
Wellsrxmv
M.iik.
fhey
Toan r
Milton
ft k
I
l(
bom August
1990.
2.
at
associated with the
were married recenll>
ell
puler aiial>
Eileen (Miller) Wright '81 and
&
degree
IsXHI.
new
the
director of the Danville Area School District Practical Nursing Program.
Wright '78
his law
mson School of Law
He formed) was
\l
m
GoOCfl
taron Joseph,
J
annouikc the binh ..! then
daughter. ka\la Marie, on IMohci <(>.
and Spring
Hill
J.
to.
reside
2.
fern* Sterner Springer -82
'82. Esquire, C.P.A..
Camp
in
riie\
KcKvca
arc planning a Septen.lv.
li.ish.uul
Craig A. Diehl
inoasni
i
.
Karen Tomas/e v ski s i and Frank l)
Drost are planning a September wedding.
h/abelhtown
l
cvecutive produeci
Milton
in
he\ .esule
I
in
I
Klu.iHla.aieilu paieiiisolil.ei.
'82 and Michael
a luisiness icachci at
Area High S.h.n.l
burg
Is
.
award winner
is
Rcbowu Su#anne runk S3 and John
.Hum Campbell were man .cd Nepteni
TbSOihj
Hover were manned August 4
is
Pols
at
MediC*] Center
Rculing fhes
.,hs.
*82 and Stephanie k.s
Marikayc Snyder
ManK.i>e
specs h language pathologist
a
financial systems analyst
Anthun* Robert Dcutsch '82 and
Cherly L Schncck were married
in Fleetwood Tony who earned a master \
of the Pacific" exercise while serving
aboard the amphibious assault ship USS
I
is
clinic
low arc planning a August
wedding
Samuel is employed b\ C ||( C
able
Sssu-ms where he holds the
position ot
Bloomsburg.
Dennis N. Swanger '81,3 lieutenant in
the U.S. Navy, recently completed a
'Rim
MDS
Enc Raymedual
as a
VS
&
s:
employed
.s
reside in l.cesport. Pa
two brothers Todd teaches
at Central
Columbia H.S.. where he is a Ko
head
wrestling coach.
They reside in
5 and Donny. 2. They
243 Estate Rd Boyertown
10512.
New
reside in Lancastej
'83 are the parents of
a daughter,
Dustm.
their sons.
PA
Virginia and
.Scot
*79 and Kelly have recently
now
They
"81 received
Sands
technologist tor
director
of university relations
ieocc degree in art from Hall
Slate.
A member
Commission on
ol the
Periodicals lor the Council for the
Advancement and Support of Edu(CASE), Lentc/ner has
cation
and hei
husband. Rick, arc the parents of a dau>;h
ter. Melissa Susan, bom on November
3.
<
Continued on pa^e 34
served as judge
lor
(
ASh's Writing
Institute in Baltimore,
Md.,
in 1989;
Continued on paj
BLOOMSBl RG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
33
i
C lassnotes
They
Stroudsburg
live in East
They
John Cuff '84 and Michelle
Nancy A. Rover '83 and J Timothy
Hoover were married in April Nancy is
employed by Clearfield Area School Disas a business leather
trict
They
live in
Dowmnglown
live in
Dickson City. Gail
were married August 25. John is a customer service representative at Argonaut
CrisweJJ are planning a
Information Systems
ding.
They
mamed
Gnffith were
Miller
Bradley
Valley Hospital Center. She
November wed-
Mcchanicsburg.
R
John M. De Martino "84 and Pamela
Ann Runco arc planning a May 1991
planning a January wedding Stan
wedding
tant
They reside
King of Prussia
2 Sales, in
degree
a master's
a sales representative at
is
September 22
in
a registered nurse
in
the acute coronary care unit ai Lehigh
Bradley C. Larson '84 and Monica
reside in
is
working on
is
Villanova University
at
Rock ledge
in
We s lover.
ryslal S.
RudlOfT '93 has been pro
manager at KPMG
Peat Marwitk. international accounting
and consulting services lirm
She cur
(
moled
io lax senior
m
rently lives
captain
m the
S Air force, has been reassigned
to the
Mombardmeni Whig
J9tll
PHOTO BYJOAN HELPER
I be Husky Ambassadors and the
Alumni Association distributed
teachers
m
(
olumbta and Monti no COUntX
in
1200
Bombardment Win,'
Washington,
at
ollu er on
\\
November
eek in
tion with the J25th
Shown pre
ron and a wing
pariny, the apples are l/iom /ore
in the unit's tactics
He
.
Lentczner
They
I
Pulsion
in
Sunt
loi
leaven Sc hool, Dallas
They
B. Keller.
Alumni Magazine Category
ill
Bronze Medal
the University
lin
In
in
competition;
Magazines Category
in the
national competition; and a
atesinl
Da\
I
irand
Best
in
ategoi
loi a
v
an
Aw
u
i
aid
<>l
\»
I
cllcncc
feature series (in faculty/stall
Hence
category
in
in the
Award
ol
alumni magazine
CASE'S 1987
le,
al
I
Inivcr
.uolina in Charleston
(
is
an account
executive tor the TtmeS'Tribunt newspa
per in Scranlon. She formerly was assistant in the
Voice
in
lassified manager .it
m en
Wilkes Banc handled billing
c
(
\
and customei relations
Olot
<
Orp
in
fot
Unigraphic
Plymouth, and spent three-
years as assistant to the advertising
in
an ar
ol
CASECurrents
has written •'Struggle
Freedom;" published
in
aget
lewelcot
foi
Int
in
.
Marching Bands"
in I
Wilkes Barre
Worked
for nearly three years
1986
llis
20
Robert J Kenney,
St..
Home
22301
Alexandria,
I
I
(703) 836-8571; Of-
(703)241-1300
fice:
Attending
at many Army installations
New Cumberland. obyhannaand
I
ennj fcrmj Depots
licial
leuisiiaiionsi
Mu had Ki uc /ek,
and
Elisabeth
his
I
wedding, and
in
New
Kmc /ck, Robert
customers
vv
Elizabeth is
Bonnie Harm. '84 and \nthonj
is
Hav
ol
speech
the Schuylkill
Haven
communication
at
campus ofPenn
State.
Prudential Insurance Co..
Jai
S.
Bloom
'84 and Judith
Cody were married recent])
Anthonv,
M
is
a
regionaimana^exwithGableandWiieless
Communications. Inc. They live In Sud-
Mass
for
in
5
m
Beth-
employed as regional
The Kmg-Si/e Company
Scott
They reside
is
employed
as a special educa-
Thomas Delaney
mamed
were
'85 and Andrea Lu2
recently.
education teac her
Thomas
is
in the Bristol
a spe-
Town-
ship School District.
They
live in Levit-
Crystal L. Dick '85 and Dr Edward C.
is
were married
in
Harrisburg.
Zahour
'84 ami Sallie
J
Gregg
employed
is
b\
Duncan "85 has been
Dunmore United
Jean-Peeierre
appointed pastor of the
Methodist Church.
M. Zimmerman
'84 and Brian
nit,
Schuylkill County Intermedi-
and Brian
for
sult in Pine
MDS
is
Laboratories.
They
re-
Grove.
Representative: Ginger Bab bunas
'fiilds,
ding.
Daniel
is
Tremont-Duet
September wed-
a corporate controller for
in
Baltimore.
an environmental
1985
t
Daniel C. Fangio '85 and Suzanne
Russell are planning a
342 Norris Hall Lane, Jeffer-
wnville.PA 1940S. (215)631-1115
Joan (Molnar) Girard '85 and her
husband. Fran, recently had a baby boy.
Andrew Michael, born on June 26, 1990.
Bruce E. Hoover '85 has been appointed to the positron of chief radiologic
technologist at Muncy Valley Hospital.
He had been
He and
Homecoming
(based on ofwas David Abert.
a senior nuclear technologist
ai the hospital since
1986.
his wife. Ginger, are the parents
of two children.
is
Philadelphia.
Yl VR BOOK.
DILEMMA:
For some
inexplicable reason, not everyone in the
<
lass of
1985 received a yearbook. Nor
mg
karate for four years,
medal
at
the
placed sixth
trying to provide a
ships.
left over. We're
happy ending for
those class member whodidn't get their
yearbooks. If you received a 1985 year
book by mistake, or if you received two
copies, please contact the
Alumni Of-
fice. ( )r if you are a two-yearbook
family,
would you consider donatingone of
Tom
Joseph I). Lakitsky '84 and J. Suzanne
Hyland were married in June. Joseph is
employed as senior database administra-
Tower. Pemn Consulting Firm.
to a
classmate
who
doesn't have one?
Thanks.
(Jail
Columbus. Ohio, and
the national champion-
in
in
lives in the
Gregg Horvath
Lansdale area.
'85 and Laura
Somers
are planning a July 1991
wedding. Gregg
is currently a commercial
real estate bro-
ker in
Newpon
Elizabeth A.
Wiley were
Ann Baton
Beach. Calif.
Koury
mamed
in
'85 and Daniel
June. Elizabeth
a special education teacher
in
'85 and
Dr Todd
-
the bronze
U.S.A. Karate Regional
Championships
are there any yearbooks
won
them
tor for
)
Horsham
kson were married October
manager
Anthony
Dorothy
Tom Hopkins "85. w ho has been stud)
Scott A. Koehler '84 and Brenda
F.
lehem.
R.
litial registrations)
June 1991 wedding
an adjunct professor
l
<2< Cliff Street.
an account advisor wiih the
is
P.
tion teacher in Stanley. Va.
Wormleysburg.
Harrtsburg.
18431.
Margaret Kluge '84 and Eric Green
were married September 8 in Shohola.
Margaret
Carusella '85 and Mark
a registered nurse for the Arling-
Attending
live at
J.
Jr.
chemist
attendance
'84 and Kelly
uh Cigna Corporation
ellaJl are planning a
PA
in
Cen-
Va.
Dorothy
a ve.u
The Keegans
reside in
Crystal
gist foi the
Since April 1987. John has been working in the business started by his father.
At
ot
in
Jenkins '83 and Philip
in
They
C.
Brennan
ate
;
Jefl
Newtown
accountant with
in
BrosiuS '88 were married August 18 in
Millersburg Holly is a language patholo-
at
were also
S-4
D
Washington,
treville.
in
employed by USAir. based
is
responsible lor the development and implementation of computerized information systems throughout the corporation.
Holly
Jeanette and John were married
Christian
Horwath
HealthEast.
Maryland.
were Scott Rightcr.
oni
&
wedding
Hon Monmouth, he
bride, who was also ,ri
future
Rindone were married
town.
on
as well as serv ing the needs of thousands
Bachman
I
a senior analyst
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTER!
Arsenal
In
I
of-
Stith were married in Jul}
bury,
Ritchie
While working
Honesdale.
Bonnie
on
I
in
District
etterfc
Pennsylvania.
Monmouth and Picalmny
Jersey
Pasternak, David Dupert.
W
in
M
Elizabeth
Johnston are planning an October 1991
such as
I
Area School
ton Orthopedic Clinic.
During
Jack's! icense Service,heperfonnsallihe
accounting and rec ord keeping functions,
Homecoming (based on
a cenilied public
is
Gregg
inline, he audited a variety of func-
tions
an elementary school teacher
Karen A. Wiltschek '84 has Ken
promoted to corporate manager. Information Sy stems at P.H. Glatfclter Co. She is
in
M
Linden
£
S
award
Welsh
Elizabeth L. Charlton '85 and Charles
He received
work performance
foi Ins
U
is
the Hazleton
cial
November \ 1980. George Neuhauser
and Norman Bales 84 were in the
talisl
34
as an auditor lor the
Philadelphia,
Lucille A. Calvello "85 and Fred
in
also served as a demonstration
Laventh'Ol
graduation. John worked as an
he
.iter,
met
1984
The
he fnstrttmen
I
auditor
Representative
bj
Laurie
accountant for a construction company
man
Press
Journalism Education Association,
and an article, 'Television Looks at
MCI
in
are planning an April 13, 1991 wedding.
Lucille
speech/language
a
Ann Snyder '84 and James
Lcpley were married May 12 in Etters
ather's Day, June 17
Army
"Profiles in Products ity" in a
1983 edition
.mil
Medic
and
Exeter as a speech
Laurie
ol then lust
the Regional Auditor General's
District
competition.
Lentc/ner was lealured
Lit
South
nl
at
j
Linda Ann Walton '83
(
III
resident
.i
Hershej
at
a medical technologist for Fox
is
Doman have announced their engagement.
who was born on
Paige Allison,
child.
graduated Irom the IVnn Stale
Medicine
in
'84 and his wife, Jean-
proud parents
netlc, are the
R Hensel are
Polloc k '84 has joined the
Highland Manor Nursing and
They reside
l
Category lor
tabloid) category, and an
I
id
Ihc
lurhotville
in
John KeegOn
tive
Joseph Hospital and Health
St.
ompleted
admission/recruitment publications
i
He has also joined the ai
enter
(
ollege "t
<
1988
(
aic
sitv
Award and
They reside
'85 and Jerry
planning a September 14. 1991 wedding
Maria
guage delayed children.
Marianne and her husband. Dr. John
Turowski. live in Wyoming.
has
Famllj Practice tasoci
itits
I
Ititz,
of
staff
<
a
m d
Superdock '83
i
joined the
the
She
in
He and Ins wife, Patricia, are the partwo children. Angela and Alexan-
der.
Award
on
Maria Britt
Inc..
Nur\e Association. Allied Services
Human
is
Inc.
Mcchan-
Scranlon. and the Berwick Hospital.
board of directors ol the Susquehanna
Personnel Management Association.
Program, among others.
CASE
and
manager for Brokerage Concepts.
benefits
pathologist for Inspeech, Inc.. Visting
ents of
David
reside in
instructor in a preschool for speech/lan-
the Professional
nel Accreditation Institute
Mon-
reside in
They
She has worked as
i
He earned
toUrsville
Recognition
the I98S District
Hospital
Bloomsburg.
Michelle isacemfied speech-
Hill.
staff at
e w shing
l
a certified public accountant with
is
m Avoca.
Marianne
raig A. Golflerl '84 has been
Community
resrde in
Susan Bloemker '85 and Charles Defo
in November.
Susan is a
Convalescent Center
Evangelical
a
They
reside in
Chase Cancer Center
in
He
\.
Thomas
"Bear Articles ol die Year" category
awards, including Grand
company
Conine
Stugarl »83 and Karen L.
liamm were married on November 24
I9KMASI:
They
icsburg.
promotion.
(
West Wyoming
reside in
Scott
Recognition Program; and judge
She has won numerous
the
named
assist. mi \ i( e president director of human
resources al Nonhern Central Bank. He
was formerly employment manager at
is
Co.. Trenton
Hor-
in
Resource Accreditation from the Person-
host coordinatoi lor Illustration
I986GASE
were married
iska
'83 .mil
&
pathologist.
orte to
f
husband. Steven, are the parents of a son.
an insurance adjustor with
is
Camp
in
1984. had been a banking officer prior to
this
Cindy Roadarmel Beyer '85 and her
Newtown.
in
language pathologist for Novacare.
to assistant vice president
Meg, who joined
sham.
<>l
'84 and Robin L
Michelle Ann Navich '84 and Clay
William Straw were married September
A. (;iat/ '84 of Jeffcrsonvrlle has
Dealer Development Department
division
Simon
J,
[Cachet Bt Gate Ol
Continued from page 33
..t
chiel
.is
time since joining the Air
flight
I
ol ihc-
position
systems analyst
a
is
Meridian Hank's Delaware Valley
for
Mason
Bethlehem.
in
were married
has logged over 1,200 hours ol
Abraham
Category
staf f posi-
S.
Holland.
hesapeake
(
been promoted
Bombardment Squad
staff
Thomas
29
Meg
delcnsivc systems training and planning
ground Ambassadors Carolyn
Huh her MarkSehiffei andStuart
Mi Alee
.
has also held a squadron
le
I
observant eo/Arnerit ant. dm alum
Lawrence
lone> well
I
They reside
Thomas
While
was an electronic warfare
bomber
V
B
,i
li>r
assis-
is
Sipler arc planning a spring 1991
J
wedding
A Mi.
farrchild
,u
for the past live years
airchild, he
i
92nd
to the
Beth Anne Balturs '85 and Robert H
Conway were mamed in Fleetwood. Beth
Anne is employed at St. Luke's Hospital.
Gary are
Shippensburg
at
Atkinson were married
Lawrence C. Ebellng '84 and Deborah
He had been assigned
dean of students
L.
University.
Crawford
Wunsmnh
ai
&
Tammy Conner DeWall '84 and her
husband. Timothy, are the parents of a
daughter
AI M, Michigan.
APPLES FOR TEACHERS
apples to over
a
employed by Lodcr
is
Sharp. Inc.. Quakertown.
Pittsburgh
Tracy H.Schooley '83
II
John
Stan S. Line '84 and Kelly
School
District.
They
reside
in
A
is
Pennndge
Hatfield
.
9
8
I
,
Classnotes
Peter
Mehr
J.
'85. Ph.D.. has
invited to present a paper.
Married Women
is
Representative
RD
the
at
288
Barcelona, Spain.
in
2.
Box 2051.
Kimberlv Meinhart-Stauder '85 has
accepted a new position as program assistant for the American Lung Association of
8461
the Lehigh Valley.
fiuul
reside
Tara L. Mowery '85 and David A
Getchoms were married recently. Tara is
live in Boston.
Street.
East
18301. (717) 22
Homecoming
registrations)
Robert
Ketterman 'So and k.uh
leen Rogowski are planning a September
J ivwi wedding
Robert, a graduate ol
I).
on the
is
John Gates
P oiiwiIUis
Rome
statf ot the
Air Foree.
Ann Kathleen Morris "85 and Leigh P
Hartshorn Jr. were married May 25 in
Carlisle Ann is employed by the Claridge
tana.
in Atlantic City. N.J.
Pa
|
Army Depot They
Sherry Mott Palmateer '85 and her
husband. Rick, are the parents of a daughter. Heather Nicole, bom June 2X. 1990
Reptihli, .in
in
near Charlottesville,
Va They
come home
1
V
ieside in
lies
Kathleen M. Morrison K6 and Scot!
Haugher '85 were married September
Kathleen works tor Pepsi Company
and Scon works lor Institutional mam lal
reside
Linda Marie Oakey '8o and Michael
Tabor are planning a June 1991 wedding.
Mark is a commercial lending officer at
United Penn Bank of Stroudsburg.
reside in Stroudsbui
%
services.
manager with Brassier
delphia They live in Drexel
sales
are planning a
is
an advanced programmer/analyst
Inc.. Phila-
Garten '86
P.
James
Alternatives
is
employed by Financial
They reside in
Reading.
in
Lancaster.
is
the 1990 re
Edward D. Amstutz Gradu-
Summer
ate
J. Schlorff "85
is
newesi
the
ton,
Co
were married OctObei o
in
I
M.
The Amstutz Fellowship
is
awarded
to
an
outstanding graduate student pursuing a
doctoral degree in chemistry who has been
in
eba
bom
Karen M. Chubb
girl. Rachel Lauren. Rachel was bom on
June 22 (eight pounds, five ounces and
i
an advertising
is
artist
.
Karen
with the Electro-
scope Co.
Douglas
1/2 inches long.
CImino
'86 and
(
is
employed by
wedding.
in the
Juniata County
is
Lisa Marie
Hydock '86 and ChrUtO
Hyer were married reienilv
isais
employed by Shared Medical Syslenis
Stephen
Inc..
in the
U.S. Air Force
is
the Air Force Institute of
reading
at
BU. They
reside in
He
an education and training officer with
School District and received her master's
Technology
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
McAlisterville. Pa.
<
o as
in
at
Ohio
now
reside in
a sales
'Ho and
May
employed
is
in I
IV
New
In
'91
Patril Id
wedding
enlz Milling
I
representative
L
llluis
\
Schwehtner
-H4 w.
7 in Whitehall.
i,-
'K..
and Rich-
m, lined SepiemU-i
employed
is
Alicia
bj
Pennsylvania Mine Shield in < amp Hill,
and Richard is employed by Martin
Sal ks and Assoc i.iles in lamshiirg, The
M
I
couple resides
teachers
Sally Ann ( Arlers) Kicffer '86 and her
husband. Loren (Pete), announce the am
June 7, 1990 (eight pounds, nine ounce!
and 20and a halt inches long). "hey reside
were married
in
April
They
employed
is
Jefferson Bank,
Seasholtz '86 and
I
I
lad
wedding
Scotl
i"i
yon
formed
tor for
High Employee Services, Ltd
.
Paul T. Dean '86 has begun first-year
al the Dickinson School of Law in
studies
Carlisle.
Wendy Knepp
"86 has been hired as a
in
business
eduction for the Milton High School.
Tammy LynntSelp 'Wand taniel M,
Brundage were married in Bangor. Tammy
is employed l>\ the Slroiidshui)' School
They
District.
reside in
Hampton,
N.J.
J.
Sernuk
Pennsylvania
"86 w as appointed lo
Insiilulc
ol
(
i
ndu-d
Pew
Raymond
Mary Ward
Jr.
'85 and Charles Mitchell
are planning a July
Mary
is
1991 wedding
a special education teacher
J.
Tulhill are planning a
ding.
Wesley
is
Amy
L.
Raymond
is
a certified public
ol his
appointment lo
Lora
(HofTmann) Simons
moved to San Diego. CA.
I
'86 has
Anne
West Chester
in
live in
A.Swanger
Scott
in
'86 and
Aul-usI
JoAnneUmg
Scoll is em
Harrisburg and
Hudson
R.
Dobeck '86 and Kimbcrly
Horwalh
Amy
educator
is
at
86 and James
'85 were married
a pediatric nurse
December
and health
Mercer Medical Center
Trenton, and James
is
in
Jeffrey
is
a certified public
accountant with Buckno. Lisicky and Co..
Allentown.
in
Judy Walter '86 and Greg Antignoni
an
Dawn Elmy
'86 has been promoted to
accounts payable coordinator at Geisi n gc t
dm
i
.il i<
A
lot
(ill
m
COUn^y
then was conduct
diive, and dial's
was placed
According
dillic
a
hi
i<
volunleeis In
n
person's
lor a
may
why people
may
tO serve.
have
not
skills, or the (ol
nol be willing to
choice ul where
be flexible
lliey
work
This
ol skills
iniisi
very
is
house the
i
which they want
particular counlry
need
tlx
Howcisox,
In
wish
is
In the
he
skill
to serve.
something
you need must
"You're not there
said
to
is
that's transferable." she
— but
do
with them so that
to
to tell
them
work along
when you
leave,
they can continue without you."
Bowersox arrived
I.
in
Jamaica on
1988. She said her
perience
in
weeks
first
ex-
the country involved a
arc planning an April 27, 1991 wedding.
six
Judy
which she learned the economic,
in
speech pathologist for Nova Care
is. i
New
Haven, Conn.
pnliin
al
training period, during
and
the country
Bath.
Linda K. Lcftzd '86 and Gary W.
Mitzel '88 were married in Spring Town-
employed by Pcnskc Truck
Leasing Co.. Green Hills, and Gary is
employed by the Reading School District
They reside in West Wyomissing.
is
lew months
edm
atimial systems ul
a civil engineer with
Tocdtcr-Schoficld Engineers
ship Linda
said she waited a
hOVi She
Mycrslown.
Bott are planning a spring 1992
wedding.
loan-production offices
Co. They
accountant
t<»
approval.
while countries applied to the Peace
orps for people with vanotis skills.
I
ployed by Swangcr's Wall Artistry They
Amy Elizabeth Lafferty
iii.il
She
who
Wash
o recruiter,
in it tec
financial analyst for Allstate Insurance
8.
Jeffrey K.
Cynthia Wech "85 has been named
vice president of Loyola Consumer Services Inc. She will manage the company's
in
I
liuals)
Ik-
were married
Pottstown
page Bpplil BtiOOi
|
through the
was Interviewed by
with those types
and colleges,
Denise K. Kriebel '86 and James A
Rupert were married in May Denise is a
live in
I
ii
regional ollice in Philadelphia
September wed-
a merchandising repre-
a
.md submitted
Public Accountants slate committee on
was also mlorined
sentative forGallo Wine. Modesto, Calil
Distasio Jr. '86 and Di
with Snyder and Clemente. Kingston.
at
Nether Providence Elementary School.
J.
Hines were married
lorps foi o teat tiing position.
I
She Idled out
June
ana
a result, she applied lo die
o
relations with schools
thcPICPA'sU-high Valley Chapter Com
Wesley A. Kreitz '86 and
Is
experienced
She said Jamait
in
Mechanicsburg.
hci thai the organization
eagei to recruit people right out ol
college, and docs not require them
Penn
Homes
James
long-term substitute teacher
Bowersox
Corps in
(
I
a sales representative
is
West Ch-
reside in
which place
an Internationa] basis
<>n
that one
most organizations is
person have ai least iwo years
thai a
iii)'
Patty
at
ollege, she Investigated
rlterlon ol
She
Si oil
are planning an October 1991
i
as a senior auditor
c
forwarded the applit ation
Harrisburg.
in
Virginia Beach. Va.
Patricia S. Kirk '86 and Joseph Hardy
by using her
(his
She discovered, however,
i
what
Carta L. Walker '85 and Paul E.
Richards are planning a March 1991
wedding. Carla is a senior staff coordina-
in
uigtoii loi
Ann, born
people
foreign country.
As
Alicia
val of their first child, Allison
do
10
l»>xx
a self
is
how
leaching skills toe omhal illiiciacy
to ba
live in Birdsboro.
Jersey
s>9
Philadelphia
Karen
lliey
irovc are planning a
ard
Davis '86 has been pro-
S.
moted tocaptain
degree
in
I
Novenilvi
in
I
employed by Colonial Northampton
They live in New
to sec
U.S. She said she
oi leachinj experience,
Kenneth
Intermediate Unit 20.
decided
Beth-
-86 and Joes
Kenneth Schwengci
1
Catherine KempflC '86 and John K
Grant were married in August. Catherine
—
said a friend in the Peace
the
a sales representative
forClement and Miller,
twin daughters. Carly Elizabeth and Allison Kate, bom July 19. 1990. Peggy is an
elementary teacher
Doug
in
Mexico.
interna] auditor.
They
ailisi
Bloomsburg), she de
ided she wanted lo experience dil
live outside the
have a bab) boj one
(Tie)
at
some
I
the First Federal Sav ingl
J
wink-
i
lift
fbi
country,
in the
several organizations
years old
hall
i
latherinc
C. Gabage are planning a September
Peggy L. Wagner-Inch '85 and her
husband. Tim, are the parents of identical
California
employed
S.
ester.
J.
hv Shell Oil
and Michael
make
people
Parent cultures
'Ht>
to
ol the
While
Karen Sampson
and Loan Association of Hazlcton as an
Downingtown
1
employed
Martina were married
In
Chrktlnc Honis '86 and David
'86 and Jeffrey L.
I
is
Jamaica, as well as to
programs
and more enjoyable
lehem
izbinski were married in June. Christine
I
in
Randall were married September
mda
in
that time.
easiej
i
and
addition to the staff at Frankford Podiatry.
Diane (Haines) Sniegowski '85 and
her husband. Rob, are the parents of a baby
i
i
Power and Light Co. They reside
Dcccmbei I'Wi
in
I
the previous year.
r
in Barring-
Peters were married Septembei 8 In Bat
nesv die Susan is a digital I OntTOl analv si
in the mu leai departmeni ol IVnusy
lv ania
is
Fellowship from Lehigh
University's Department of Chemistry.
a teaching instructor in the department
William
t.ettel "Nft ,uul Jeltrcy
Patricia
Alyssa Jane,
is
Karyn
Cipienl of the
caster.
December 29 wedding.
Shared Medical Systems.
at
Hill.
James A. Ritchey '85 and Suzanne F.
Hershey were married October 6 in Lan-
IttJ
pher
Kyle
is
in
at
general production assistance with the
firm's audio-visual and video production
Hines wen- married Jul) 28
J
Bret HofTnuister '86 and his wile,
Pamela, are the parents of a baby girl.
as
Kyle Bla/ier '86 and Maria Slrohecker
Francis M. Ratchford Jr. '85 and
Elizabeth Ann Shaiko were married August 25 in Broomall Francis is a district
a superv i|Qj fbl
employed by Limited
Express in Clifton Park. N.Y The) reside
in Saratoga Springs, N Y
vidcography and video editing, and
tion
'85 and Michele L.
r
nOO
speaker support slides, assisting with loca-
Mark W. Ran/an
is
lo teachers in
Baltimore.
establish
Susan Gall Rang
V
Patricia
Kruse Corporate Image, a
Reading business communications firm.
Her duties will include the photography of
specialist
Su/anne
m
two-year hitch
During
Bowersox used her abilities as an
educutoi to uanstei learning skills
22
niev tcsuie
Montandon, has
ol
after a
the Peace Corps.
Reading
an audio-visual and video production
Va
Nellysford,
Willianisport
Tobyhanna
Susan Backer '86 has been named
Sherry received her certification in rehabilitation nursing in January 1989. They
live
at the
"
love
'86 and Margaret
Jr.
counseling and care services, and Doug
owner ol (he Shinn Water Comp.mv
an instructor crew com-
budget analyst
Carats a
I
fin
ished "the toughest job she'll ever
I
(
a
McCarthy "86 and John S
.
Services
Holly K. Baer "86 and David C. Thaler
were married November 10 in Allentown.
is
m an article by C J Marshall
which appeared in the Milton Standard Join mil Excerpts follow
tured
registered nurse
Su/anne R. George '86 and Douglas
R. Shinn '85 were married October < in
mander for the Mist Strategic Missile
Wing, Malsirom AFB. Great Falls,
Mon-
Holly
an ad
is
Yvonne Bowersox hasjUSl
l
BoeswerenurriedSeptembei
|
Lebanon.
I
They
Yvonne Bowersox '87 wasfea-
inced registered nurse on the cardfodtoat Alleghcnv General
Can
a
information systems consultant for
Unisys Corp. They live in Jeffersonville
reside in Northfield. N.J.
lv)s»|
Hospital in Pittsburgh
Andriant were married October 20 in
Ephrata.
John is employed by The
are
Richard J. Antolik Jr. '86 has been
promoted to the rank of captain in the
S
Casino Hotel
Joan
Jamaica
in
Pro
J
Bowersox,
lewis.
Steven Nearing "85 and Elaine Colello
were married in April. Steven is an execu-
is
Nanticoke
in
racu transplant unit
I
He
and Joseph
Sf>
.
NJ
tive
udorf
1
l
i-
Boonton
Mass.
wedding
Veterinary Center
planning an August wedding.
Nuncy
teacher at the Craig School in
F.
tozich are planning an Octotvi 12,
in,
(based on of-
were Kelh
Nancy Allocco '86 and Ray Gndley
The>
She and her husband. Kev
Plnooa
\
U* u
Gayle Weaver. Timothy Keller. Sharon
Einbinder. Sandra Smith.
with their
S&C Inc.
PA
m
Joan
the University ot Pennsylvania Vetermarv
Attending
two-year-old son. Kulty.
a financial consultant with
18330.
Valley Medical Center. Plains
ownsnip
live
School,
She and her husband
Bowmanstown
in
PA
R
Effort.
Marguerite
Stroudsburg.
Bill
Chris Campbell.
(717) 629-8629. and Kelly
World Congress of the Econometric
Society
Wyoming
1
Model of
co-authored with Hiroki Tsurumi.
Sixth
1986
Hours of Work ." w h ich
s
'
Peace Corps
been
"Examining the
of an Empirical
Sensitivity
Uumna serves
1987
Representative
Carver
MA
St..
SeanC
Mullen,
Box 1175. Provint clown.
02657.
period
is
allows
a
She said the training
very important because
person time to adjust
il
to the
conditions of the country.
One of
the things she had lo learn
was
slow down
pace of
Continued on page JO
HI.OftMSBl R(,
(0 adjust to the
to
Continued on page 36
\U
MM
QUARTERLY
35
Alumna
serves
Peace Corps
in
Jamaica
Evans arc planning a May
Homecoming (based on ofregistration was Marianne Zel|.
Attending
Continued from page 35
ficial
the people in Jamaica.
During
period, she lived with a
women
Evelyn
ding.
1
1.
1991 wed-
Upper
a teacher in the
is
After her six-week introduction
Albright '87
I.
named
assistant director ol sport', infoi
mation
at
Wesl
the U.S. Military
Point,
N Y He
nate information about the
was given her primary job assign
ment. She said this required her to
intercollegiate sporis
He
hing techniques on
teat
reading and children's literature
language
the
arts
department
Sam Sharpe Teachers'
Granville, near
age from 22 to 58,
Her
in
who wanted
t
appointed to
learning (repetition)
teaching method
of Philadelphia. Joseph
in
that rote
the priiiiaiv
is
Jamaica.
.
.
employed by Commercial
orp ol Hclhlclicm
I
he\ reside
in
in
Jamaica
The students
benches, with 10 to
only one teacher
These rooms
ployed
a substitute teacher
school districts. They reside in
a
Beechem
'87 and (iiovanni
M. Muraro were married October 27
Coopershurg
Caroline
systems! oordmatoi
feet,
loi
m
an advcilising
is
The Morning Call
newspapers. They reside
in
Allenlown
arano '87 and David W.
mokin Roseann is a substitute teacher and
is employed at H. H. Knoebel and Sons.
F.lyshurg. They reside in Elysburg.
Inc
Roben
in lla/le
grade teacher
in the
They
District.
S
re-
'84 are planning an October 1991 wed-
Denise
ding.
School
is
a teacher
employed
Valley
at
and Al
in Morrisville.
Day
a self-
is
contractor.
Hazleton.
reside in Wilhamsport.
Kathrvn Williams
John J. Benjamin '87 and his wife, Jan
bench and
to
is all
in
'87 and Clinton
employed as a
Intermediate Unit
a
convince
accepi the
up
m one
a
University in
Hamsburg.
1
Kankakee
989.
is
a case
manager with
Area Special EducaAssociation. They reside in Worth.
Work/Family Directions
fot
Inc
.
'87 has joined
of
Inc
accountant with
Hamsburg
The
J.
as as
KPMG
Marwick
Peat
summer camp
.
ol her
secondary assignments was the
Youth Club Marching Band.
Novak
Kelly
and academic
company
in
He joined the
July 1987 as an account ex-
coach at Northwest Area
'87 and her husband. Emil,
bom
baby
October
girl.
Law
Ann Huges
versity
She
residing in Washington.
is
DC. where she
is
working
radiologic technologist
a
Hospital Center
They
Crushed Stone
N.J., in April, as the assistant to
said
Easton
at the
Jamaica very rewarding. She said
during her second year as a
fied
on Apple Macintosh
department, as
ell
v,
as designing trade
J,
at
the Johnson Rehabilitation Institute
at John
F.
Kennedy Medical Center. Edison. N.J
where he
He
expanding
will
he responsible
is
t|
I
ssev Stieel. \utle\
NJ 071 10
James
Beth A. BukuWSkJ '87 and Timolh)
m May. The) are
I
residing in Smithville, N.J.
V
employed
as a teacher
Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29
in
the
Philip
is
They
Evelyn E. Carlson "87 and
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTER!
)
Q
I
erford High School. She formerly taught
in
ping Plaza.
JeffttJ
P
Reilly '87 has completed re-
ing
Command.
Daniel
J.
Navy at Recruit Train-
Orlando. Fla.
who
at
specialist at St.
Teresa of Avila
Forge. Joseph
is
in
l
l
>sy,
isarcadmg
Rogers '87 has successfully
the
He
is
a teacher at
They
re-
side in Hazleton.
Jean (Brozyna) Zanoline '87 and her
husband. Jerry, are the parents of their
second child, a son, bom in July. Jean is
employed by
the Hazleton
Area School
District.
Connie
were married October 20 in Barto.
is
a financial analyst for Systems
Research and Applications Corp. in Arlington, Va. They reside in McLean. Va.
Lisa Gaily Schoek '87 and Ronald C.
V hock '86 arc the proud parents of a son.
bom
June 22.
Lisa
is
as a staff nurse in the intensive
care unit at Sacred Heart Hospital. Allen-
town, and Ron
Engineering,
live in
is
a geologist for
Inc., in
Hanover
Bethlehem.
They
Allentown.
dall C.
22.
L. Shpakovsky '87 and RanSausser were married December
Tammy
is
Chalfont.PA 18914. (215)997-2406.
certi-
employed by
firm of Eberhart and Flamgan Inc.
Joseph,
1988
is
a science teacher in the
North Schuylkill School District
Sandra Ann Stucker '87 and Paul
Marmko were married in Wilkes-Barre
Ivl
Sandra
is
a teacher in the Wilkes-Barre
Area School
District.
They
Homecoming
Attending
ficial registrations)
(based on ofwere Carolyn Palmer,
Dickie Paria, Suzanne Schlemmer.
Stacey Aponick "88 and Kevin Cecco
'88 are planning a June 15. 1991
wedding.
Stacey works for DuPont in Glassgow.
Delaware, as a medical technologist. Kevin
works
ton.
for the
Census Bureau
DC. as a
mathematical
in
Washing-
statistician.
Julie Phillips Balderston '88 and
Thomas
family's
L. Young were married at her
home in Upper Makefield. Julie,
also a graduate of Widener University,
is
a
for Shared Medical Systems
Malvern. They reside in Pottstown
in
Dunmore. and Kent
is
em-
Ann Beasom '88 and Ronald E.
"88 were married
October 27 in
Williamsport. Josie is a teacher
Sahm
at the
Robyn M. Talbot '87 received her
master's degree in May 1989 and is
working in human resource
management at
Black
Colleen B. Loftus '87 and Kent I).
Lane '89 were married November 17
Colleen is employed b> Harper/Collins
Katzman and
Shipman. a Harrisburg law office. They
reside in Hamsburg.
Josie
reside in that
city.
in \ alle\
a technical support spe-
cialist
Publishers.
Mary
paralegal with Goldberg.
received her
master's degree
Bl
July
Representative: Lori DiPasquale
Lanneui, 702 Remington Court,
Paoli
Michelle M Lesho '87 and Joseph
Pnglia '88 were married July 28 in
Michelle,
in
Connie Jean Zwoyer '87 and Douglas
Tammy
Bernadette M. Kucewlcz '87 of Phoemv\ die leaches special education at Hav-
Vanguard School
I
his fourth
Quaresimo '87 is manager of D/
Clothiers in the Mount Pocono Shop-
Andrew
employ eil as an account manager with
Peoples Security Insurance Co. They
live
m Minersville
is in
Bethany
Terri
as a speech/reading specialist
lizabeth A. Koehn '87 and Daniel J
Dillman were married August 25 in
Wellsboro. Elizabeth is employed by the
Tioga County Human Services Agency
They reside in Wellsboro.
the
Watsontown R.D.
in the
They reside
Sugarloaf Elementary School.
Hershey Medical School.
employed
Freeland.
Vim Marie Butchko '87 and Philip
Trasatt '87 were married recently. Ann
Vermont. Galen
at
Nancy
reside in Warminster.
•it
Krai/ were married
is
.
lor
serv ices offered to deaf clients
Their address
Mane
employed
in
L. Harsh
a vocational rehabilitation
is
counselor
L. Kellar '87 and
Strickland were married recently.
for the classi-
show displays. Her husband, Leslie
Buck '87 recently became employed
in
Spanish professor
fied public accountant.
is
Kay teaches
in July.
Beiwiek
Berwick.
live in
passed the examination to become a
by Jenkmstown Testing Services.
include creating promon.Mi.il
Sibilities
pie< es
Hei main respon
at
a
is
John C.
and North Carolina.
Newark,
Kay A. Yocum "87 and Gregg S. Moser
Man Yodzio "87 and Thomas E. Myers
Kessler '86 were married recently.
Deborah
cruit training for the
Nancy
are planning a Fall wedding
employed by Serono-Baker Di-
for the Resolu-
Melanie Elizabeth Jones '87 and
Gerald A. Bingham were married November 24. Melanie is employed by General
Heidi (Lamm) Buck "87 became
employed at tttt New Jersey Law Journal,
Mark
tion Trust Corporation
in
is
agnostic of Allentown.
15, 1990.
'87 received her
Doctor Degree from the National
Center of George Washington Uni-
Marci
Megan
Pamela A. Panz.ak '87 and Nicholas
G. Dalo were married recently. Pamela is
College
He will he responsible for developing
new business opportunities in Virginia
the associate publisher
in
Winchester '87 and Herman
were married
year
Juris
moicdtoassisi.ini vice president o| Li|inp
teacher and
a
High School.
Kirsten
Joseph M. Braas '87 has been pro-
is
In
addition to teaching marching, she
also laugh! the students things ilu
\
Bowersox
assistant football
Mechanic shurg
payments
One of the most popular
reside in Troy.
Warrior Run School District
Deborah A. Pomfret "87 and Galen
'87
ecutive responsible for collecting account
for
They
Northeast Bradford School District.
were married
are the parents of a
Mark Hoover
director of cor-
mentR'nance,Inc.,ofLitit/.
underprivileged children.
she found her experiences
is assistant
Medical Systems hu
region's hospitals for sick and
several schools.
a business education teacher in the
is
in
Air Products and Chemicals. Inc
of the
Another project involved putting
Kathrvn
1.
She formerly was an
(111.)
Northwestern Lehigh School District, and
Kenneth is a senior analyst/programmer at
Boston, Mass.
play
abandoned children, and established
1
Lycoming School
Maureen Metzker
master's degree from Southern Illinois
Denise Grimes '87 and Kenneth G.
George '85 are planning a July 1991
wedding
Denise leaches math in the
i
porate communications for Continental
set
Kelly were married on August
Mam
Michelle,
Corps volunteer. She
lor social
17. assigned to East
is
right to use
production program
development.
Jane
BLAST
sistant controller.
who earned
Marianne,
Ill
Bethan) Benseoter 'Hi and David m
HVecchia are planning an October 1991
wedding. Bethany is an internal account-
Hcrshey. Jean
at
Pcnnsdale.
Ouandel Group
tion
bom
Marie, are the parents of a child
secondary assignments as a Peace
story hours
m
27
Trcsckow.
recently
10 the ceiling
was
Jane Marie McManigai '87(M) and
Barry L. Waldman were married October
Marianne J. Fidishin '87 and Lee E
Cassidy were married August 4 in
the
are only separated
way
it
aniline
b an Marie Itihl "87 and David C.
Waverka were married October 27 in
it*
V
Noll were married. October 20 in Sha-
Wohlbach
different teaching methods, ... In
that
m
side
District
is
addition, she also fulfilled several
needed
a fourth
is
Hazleton Area School
em-
self
Ann
ton.
on rows of
sit
Jamaican teachers
together a
They
is
'87 and Dr
Yamullawere married August 25
ton.
ill
teacher by the
<
foj instruction,
said her job
idea thai
He
Ann McCluskey
Peggy is a second grade teacher in Milton
Area School District. They reside in Mil-
ant
the
Window and Siding Corp.. POltSville
Scranton.
28inSayrc. Rebecca
Athens
with bulletin boards, which do not
She
and Hospice of Pcnnsy Ivania. They live in
Peggy A. Kngleman '87 and Daniel A.
Neuhard were married July 7 in Milton
is
with an average of 62 students per
all the
is
the Scranton School District
Rebecca i>. Baumgarlner '87 and
Janu s l< Van Alslme were married July
in several
She said
bigger than eight feci by 20
go
working on a
Haven University and w
secondary education.
in
.
school rooms are usually no
lass,
is
Beaver College.
complete his student teaching assignment
(
sons
Denise \ reeswyk '87 and Al Miller
Whitehall
reasons role method
ol the
so difficult
i
at
employed by
A
Mary
Gcnello were married recently.
at
attending Lock
rcdil
live in
"87 and Michael
Mary Martinelli
KCCtion
nurse cm the staff of Allenlown Hospital,
because classroom conditions are
that
Mount Airy
and Todd
is
They will
Orwigsburg,
Roseann M.
an unexpired term on the
a private school in the
used so much, Bowersox explained,
is
fill
Rocklcdge Borough Council. A teacher
Jm versity and reporter
York Dispatch
////•
Blue Mountain Middle
the
at
in
skills.
Bowersox explained
One
«higfl
Reading
School
manager
and financial officer of both Michael T.
Tobin Jr. Contractors Inc. and Four Sea-
Joseph L. Denelsbeck '87 has been
27
s
Stephen H. Donnell '87 and ( rysial R
Clemens were married in July Stephen is
(
teaching
academy
Karen M. Aunj-sl '87 and Todd W.
Saab '85 were married Octobei 7 in
Summit Station. Karen is a registered
to
and innovative
learn creative
I
wedding. Sylvia teaches Mathematics and
Allentown.
mailer's degree
in
Monlego Bay
at
in
bl
College
were teachers, ranging
siiidents
lor
Academy
formerly was spons information
assistant at
on
Michele Tobin '87 has been named
secretary/treasurer and business
1991
Tridico are planning a June 22.
will help 10 Coordi-
period was completed, Bowersox
lecture
Bruce K. DeLong 87 and Peggie Ann
Finlcy were married in Media Bruce is
employed by Gliddcn Co. They reside in
West Chester.
been
flfl
Delaware Valley School
in the
Dublin School District
i
Michael
.
.
District.
Sylvia A. Lorenc '87 and Robert S
in
who
her 40s and her granddaughter,
.
a teacher
this
4
served as her host family.
ployed by the Lehigh County Adult Probation/Parole Department in Allentown.
&
Decker's world headquarters
in
Towson, Md.
Mariellen Tini '87 and Andrew
G.
Sluko were manned recently.
Mariellen is
West Branch Day Care Center and is
a
substitute teacher for the
South Williamsport School District.
substitute teacher in the
Ronald
is
a
Wilhamsport
is employed by Reliable Furniture Co. They
reside in South
School District and
Williamsport.
1
1
.
Classnotes
Paula Sue Bogarl "88 and Shawn
Cooper were mamed September 29 in
Lewisburg
Pamela is a kindergarten
sity
of Scranton.
superior
He
qualm
the
is
control
learning
Sonoco Products Co
tor
in
Paul Gould "88
school for business
•88 are the parents of a daughter. Nicole
Marie.
Thnothj
J
I
l>.
at
Ierr>
Rutgers Universits
(;runstra '88 and Bonnie
--shelman were
mamed
September in
Timothy is a certified
West Wyoming.
Jill Marie CIOOS "88 and R
Michael
Matson were mamed July 4 in Wellsboro
School
New
They
District.
the
in
I
public accountant lor Laventhol
and Hoj
wath. The> reside in
Hamsburg.
1
grade teacher
Newport
i
is
planning a
a
Cook '88 and Dcnise Jones arc
May 1991 wedding Russell is
computer programmer
Kawneer
at
is
employed by
is
currently
„,
CN
\\
WVOU
at
llicv
reside
'88 and Scotl
A
Craig were married Octobei
!
m
Bloomsburg
Wilma is employed by
Central Columbia High
School,
They
reside at Bloomsburg R.D. 3.
an adscnismg sales
is
dustnes as one ol
Associates.
engaging primarilj
I
Timothy A. Reeves were mamed in
Noxen
Karen is a kindergarten teacher in
as a teacher for
emotionally disturbed adolescents at
Lehigh's Laboratory School and will be
spending the summer in Europe
I.vnes '88 and Ann
I).
employed
..
in the
u pu
senia
one
ol the
[i
waste managemeni
In
l990andwasiheNo
fiscal
Steven
m
sentative
shippmg/receix ing and
ihe
2 sule.s repre-
Vtluniu region
Wendj i Piekos '88 and Robert
Pflugler Jr. -88 were married
Hill.
Vim Lyn Lyter "88 and James
R.
SeUman
Jr. -87
Ihyillf
Ann
were married
a
is
in
Wendy
the
Blhubc
speech-language pa-
i
.
Prussia
Sell man
Montgomery Count) Intermediate
'mi
Robert
a
is
chemical procossoi
They
Inc
|
in
loi
foi
ure residing
Collegeville
an
the paicntsol
JudJ A. Pollard '88 and Robert
\shford '89 were married in lune
he] tllU
Colleen Lynn
[odd
.n
Mary Yanochko
lero '88 served on
the panel oi judges forthe
Luzerne Count)
Muncy
September
Young Woman of
office.
Febiger Medical Publishing Firm
Malvern.
Susan Dombroski
\ alley
were
mamed
in
June. Susan
is
a Scholastic Achievement
employed
by the Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial
Fund
Jay Drumheller '88
is
Monk '88 and Thomas
mamed lune
in
'88 were
'
I
at
District.
Jay.
who may be
nurse
Pennsylvania School
in a
first
male
District, is
enrolled in the school nurse certification
program
He
is
at
also helping to coach eighth and
Jeannine D. Dutz '88 and Frederick I
Blase were mamed recently Jeannine is
employed as a controller's assistant in
Wynnewood
They now
reside
in
Linda M. Kiehart "88 and Rodnes
Keiser were mamed in July. Linda is
business teacher
at
School. They live
in
Linda M. Edwards '88 and Timothy
< >. <
8
>konskv '88 were
Km
is
Law Moot
Pace University
in
Timothy is an assistant
treasurer for Somerset Trust Co in Somerville. N.J. They reside in Hillsboro.
N.J
represent
the Envi-
David
is
M. Engard
'88 and Scott
are planning a June 1991
a product
tion of
manager at
wedding Lisa
is
at
Dickinson
a corporate
Compu-Com.
Timoth)
thy
America.
Son
Marie
K.
were mamed
Flynn '88 and Paul
in
July
program supervisor
Marie
at
the
M
neth E. McNulty '88 are planning
an
12. 1991 wedding.
Carol is a
counselor for the YWCA. and Kenneth is
Institute
for
Human Resources They reside in Duryea
account man-
Cherry
Hill. N.J
Krall '88 and Kathleen
mamed
Co
of America. They reside
in
M. Gepsiejewcki
received his
operations
MBA
in
Northamp-
'88 recent!)
productions and
management from
\i
August. Timo-
C
Loose
&
M
i
the Univer-
nurse
in the
operating
room
Meghan M. Larkin
Farm
'88 and Kes
Meghan
in July
is
They
live in
Mount
Garmel.
Julie A.
Lecuona
Franchi were
mamed
1
time undergradu
in ihe
Ibrary
i
ust ini Generations,
Mad
ai
tasociatet
Dame will be man
MACK-TEMP division which
Emplymeni Service
aging the
$80,000
mem
indlt ate parents'
to laklnj the extra
helping to assure thai
serves both clerical end industrial
employ
Bludenti have
date librarj
.leffm
Mot/e
.A.
'88 and Silvia
Heliodoro are planning
wedding. Jeffrey
manager
is
for
a
Seplemhei
a shipping
Fromuth
s
1
Befh Shaffer
\
e
"88
and
Stephen
Halakonis are planning an August 199
wedding, Beth is employed by tin penn
sylvania Highet Education Assistance
99
and receivlennis Pro
"88 and
Eduardo E
July 14.
Julie
is
Fund
.mess
Eileen E. Mulhall '88 and Robert
Kristine L. Shirer "88 and Kenneth
W.
RupenJi were mamed
Ciborowski were married in June l-ileen
is a registered nurse at Geisinger
Medical
employed
Center.
by Colonial
They
live in
Shamokin
as a
Unil No. 20.
met
in July
w
kiisimeis
education teacher
ial
Northampton Intermediate
They reside in BastOn
LisaA.Musto-KX and Mark LShober
'88 are engaged
Lisa
an analyst programmer at Air Products and Chemicals.
Inc., Alleniown. and Mark is a buyer
for
is
Hess's Department Store. Alleniown.
Michelle L.Stoudl '88 and fi
hyJ
Hrader were married October f. Mil helle
is
registered
..
nurse
Hospital Center.
are fehn
Fund
To
ol
BU
all
in
commit-
measure
an up to
al
They
I
chigh
V ulley
reside in Allen
and Camille Manfre
dOnifl Ol Vai.llev
daugjiten
maji
Agency. Harnsburg
m
g
i
*
i
in
lliey
Imvc Iwo
Karen,
-
.1
a
Iteshman
studio an
he Maiilredoiuas ate
I
iisscl lo
ihe Parcnis'
by setting
b
funicu
lecondarj edut ation,
Mane,
l<-,ni
majoring
"
aj
l
unil
a
peal
campaign
giving example
Iheinsclves and. through Ihcn
to all parents,
lellct
encouraging them
to
help luppon the library/' sajd
Anthony
laniero, assistani vice
presidenl foi development,
town.
i
Dlanne Jamie Nerch '88 and Edward
J. Haduck '88 were married Ociobei
ZOin
Old Forge Diane isemployed l>> Iniermc
diate Unit 19
and
owner and operator of
Dianne Nerch Studio of Dance Edward is
employed by Emery World Wide They
is
Janet M. Tarsi '88 and Mart \ Rehri/j
were mamed November 17 m Walnut
port.
Janel is employed al Alleniown
Amy L. Norton '88 and Algimanias K
Shesonis are planning a July 6, 1991
wedding. Amy is an elementary teacher in
Anthony were mamed June 9 in
Palmcrton Sheri was an assistant man
agerforK-man Apparel f orp „ Mcadvillc.
Christine
s.
nurse
at
OKourkt
Hodgfns HI -88
June wedding Christine
(
They
reside
m
'88 and
..re
is
Theo-
planning
a
a registered
Lankenau Hospital in Philadel
phia. Theodore is promotions producer
for Media General Cable-
who
in
1990 freshmen
fulfill
i
yeai lot loin years will
names and
lass parents
pledges ol SIOOcacH
the
names
have
ol Uiclt
llicir
sons
and daughters engraved on wall
plaque which will be displayed in
cnicr
.1
ti
AndjUSI Library
\
of the
month
Either M. Tracey '88 and Andrew s
Wciniraub are planning an August 1991
u
i."
Lsther
palhologisi
J
dore
al
rhornton '88 an arti in the
Leader* composing room was
recently named the newspaper's employee
mi,
wedding
Sheri L. Nothstein '88 and Christ.,
phcr
Medu
Osteopathic
ih. .mas
reside in Taylor.
M
in
as a claims representative for
Insurance.
1
ces within the client's
work/on
Palmcrton.
Wagner were mamed
gifts
beinj called and
pledge
to
a lab technician lor Mid-Atlantic
Testing
prior lo her marriage
employed
uked
"i the
fall
an
Co.
the Christiana SehoouifnWiuningion.Del,
Inc. as a sales representative
Sharon A. kunick '88 and John
Pence were married recenlls Sharon is
employed by Wilkes-Barre General Has
Stale
Jeflrej
in
employed by Charles
is
pital as a registered
Roseanne K. Geiger '88 and James M
Reenock were mamed in July Roseanne
is employed by
Guardian Life Insurance
the State ^uditorGencral
foi
>>i
Stephen
live in Eiershe)
marketing associate
October
Boyd
a residential
is
,\.
Schlegel were
Pajamn
pj
cckriul
date, pledges ol approximately
A Brown
the Hosiery Corpora-
entlj
ret
Daniel.. Scheldt '88 has been
named
i
Lisa
.
\\
Fund
Parents'
ate studenis
Court Compelilmii
David Ketchenman '88 and Danielle
DeFazio are planning a September wed
ding.
rformam
\rtists
help to update library
and
February 1991. She
a third-year student
ager with
Celebrity
„n l\ncni\
hs and Stephen g.
Price
were married
anauditoi
Carol Alice Morrison '88 and Ken-
a
Middleburg High
mamed September
in Sellersville
is
They
Shop.
Watsontown.
Rebecca L. Kenvin -88 will
The Dickinson School of Law at
at
i).
I
Kenneth J. Kirsch '88 and Patricia R
Loeb were mamed recently. Kenneth is
employed by Times-Beacon Newspapers.
They live in Smithville, N.J.
ronmental
Rosemont.
,i
Co-chairs for the 1990 Parcnis'
She and her husband. Chris, have a
Six
year-old daughter. Lindsey. They reside
in Akron, Ohio.
Lycoming College.
ninth grade football.
at
Series pi
Parents
Nancj
/.ale 'H7
Cleveland. Ohio.
as a
the Shikellamy School
the
Award
She is employed as a staff auditor with
one of the largest public accounting
firms
in
Colleen is a special education
teacher in the Spring-Ford Area
School
District,and romisasaleamanforil
ufasco
Inc. of Lionville
They reside in
ing
employed
school nurse
America's Junior Miss program she
w as one of four finalists selected to
receive
WBR&
/
is
High
Robert is employed b) the
Bloomsburj Hospital as an MR] coordl
natoi and CI specialBi
(Jtey live in
Bloomsburg,
ersford.
In
in
"88 and Joseph Irvm
in
[982
Lea-
at
Year Program
She was Lu/.eme County's Junior Miss
and Pennsylvania's Junior Miss
in
Tracey A. Dechert '88 was appointed
advertising production associate
the
V0i
a junior, and Jean Marie, afresh
num. and President and
(..line
Sheniindoah
Wayne
Cherie Craft -88 has become a certified public accountant She is working for
Rogers. Huber and Associates in the firms
i
School
Damille
reside in
J.
lodi
leai hei
sdaugh
i
along with their daughters, Karen,
iusprkh
Brad) Madden '88 and
They
Ms
UU
P
John und Camille Manjredonta,
1990 Parents' Fund chairpersons,
Mrs
Co.
band. Matthew
ter
speech language therapist
Waste Conversion.
thologist with
NovaCare. Inc m km 0
James is a contiacloi with J R
a
is
i
Vpril
In
R.
Emmaus.
reside in
i
He. .named IQQpexoentQl
hi"afa
Crum
1
1991 weddin|
fall
J'hc>
n.
m
Isrgestpublk btideconpanies in the
world,
the
Parkland School District. Allenum
top sales
its
the oountr)
l'i|vsoperalionsdepanmentoflDS.('amn
Betfa
'88 and
m
tivas
sersii.es
Steven
I
Karen Louise Holmgren
DC
Washington.
in
,
\m> it/enhergcr'88.indMuh.wl \
Greene were mamed recently Ann is
systems engineer for Computer
CF Company.
Wilma Jean Hansen
the
loi a
Robert Piacine '88 of Ardmore has
been recognized h\ Biownmg I
en is In
\
1
.
representative with Peon-Del Director)
iic planning
wide, a
behaviordisorders She
employed
sports anchor/reporter
Edward
Pamela Cowden '88 graduated tins
June from Lehigh University with a
in
-i
J. Haduck Jr. '88 and D.anne
Nerch arc planning an October
wedding
Edward is employed at Emery
World-
in
Child Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
master's degree
Terry
'
|
amounting administratis
is a,i
lobbying firm, and John is an
acvouni
executive lor a graphu design linn
imongelli *88 and Daniel (son
I
Pulsion.
is
Margaret A. Corcoran "88 and Caret! Krueger '90 were mamed August 4
Margaret
Man
mamed \ou-mbc,
weie
errencc
J
22
Bloomsburg.
in Plains.
ri\e\
Resource
Terrence T. Gurn '88 and
leonifta A
Beck were mamed October
l
reside in northern
Jersey.
Russell
Va
.mending graduate
is
Stephen and Tina Hirneisen Rujno
a first
Man Michel,- Pevk '88 |nrj John K
Davidson "88 we.e mamed iXiolvi
20
m CnannlU
le.uher
reside in Centres ille. Va.
teacher in the Milton Area School District
They reside in Watsontown.
Jill is
d^bihts
High School. Fairfax Count>
Hanover.
Institute- ol
the
is
al
j
,iall
pee.
ihe Alfred
I
I.
Ian
dul'onl
Nemours loundalion
in
Wilmington.
L
April
While HH and Joseph A.
Silimperi 'H9 were married October 27 in
Hc< klown April, whoeamed her master's
degree
al HU. is a special education teacher
Pocono Mountain School District,
and Joseph is a teacher al Lehigh
in Ihe
University's Centennial School
reside in
a
'
Wind
withia
V
They
(iap
Williams 'KM and
I
human
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
37
)
i
Sigma
Iota
Omega
(™* 1si v
1
v yi n to c
alumni return for
Homecoming 1990
The following Sigma
alumni returned
to
coming, according
BU
loia
Gaflhey Wwerenttrrfedbi July
ston.
Omega
Home-
Thomas
Robert
Marine
Warren, advisor
They
— Richard
Founding member
second lieutenant
a
is
<>rpv stationed
(
Sandra Kim Dennis '89 and William
W. Pickett
School District
the Alexandria City
in
for
lo Dr.
Lisa Marie Johnson '89 and Darrell
in King
Cynthia isaspecialcducation teacher
,n
U
S
("uanlico. Va
in the
reside in Alexandria
Second charier group
— William
Jones were married
May
in
Kimberly
— Palmer
Third pledge class
pledge class
Mike Brooks,
employed
is
as
Jeff
Marie Zar/yc/ny '88 and Max
I^?ne
Wilhamsport
She
is
in
Alberta.
Technologies.
Inc., Lancaster.
Wetl Branch Day Can: Center. They
at the
Tom
Jeff Truitt,
John
a fiscal techni-
is
ties.
PA
Hill,
Burke. Chris Fcr-
is a
psychology
land use
L
Dicks "89 and Iim Wailf
were married in July Shelley is working
Walker,
1 1
to
Irom
19026. (215)626-5555
BU
wedding
Homecoming
Attending
(based on of
Gail R. Erdley '89 and Stuart
were Llaa Habafcua,
Diane Rude, Howard l.iberman, Sus hi
Erickson were married October 20
Hanahaw, Kevin Kotch. Stac) DiMe-
degree
in ial reglstrarlona)
Todd Norbe. J. R. S perry.
Tom Barbush, Sieve Pick lord. Dave
Fcola.
Mifflinburg.
dio.
al
Gingrich
Shafcr
— Jon Jones. Scott Boorujy,
Jeffrey Scott Alexander '89 and Karen
wedding
Howard Angstadt
42nd — Gordon Soda. Rob
Kenny
— Pete Lie-back
44th
lorn Dion
45U)
Keith
Brown
L,
John Schaefer, Patrick Coonclly,
ment
May
are planning a
Lancaster
in
Jeffrey
Gail,
Ammon
Jennifer Cassandra
Jennifer
Pulsion.
rccburg
I
They
Norrislown
They
in the
I
89 and
Co
opportunities
and Michael
1992 wedding.
Communication Studies
(717)389-4576
Gary
is
Jr
in
an advertising sales
mokin.
Both are employed
as
at
I
i
>
NJ They
reside at Sunbury
i
June 30-July
7.
1991
7 Night cruise aboard
the Rotterdam
$1550-$2300
Anthonj BelliElaWandMarieSpadell
were married October 12 in Lattimer
Anthony
is
program
a
specialist Cot the
Educational Opportunity Center.
They
reside in Lattimer.
Valerie
a teacher
is
in
District.
and port tax of $98
Sponsored by
Bloomsburg UniversityCommunity Orchestra
reside
Bern
David GroblnskI -89 has joined
(No performances)
Or Mark Jelinek
Assistant Professor of Music
(717)389-4289
Carolyn V. Brady "89 and
is
a geologist for
Jules p
Camp Hill.
Benatec Associates
FESTIVAL
July 2-5. 1991
In
Mechanic sburg
Victor Colangelo '89 is teaching
ai
Shenandoah Valley High School tins
yeai
Brenda A. ( olestock '89 and Priishant
Prabhakar "87 are planning spi mg
wedding Bienda is a registered nurse
I
W
K
for
They
Corp., Princeton. N.J
id
M. Cook
business teachei
'89 has been hired
as
is
Community
Hospital
in Irish
Malvern. They reside
Valley.
in
in
the
M. McGee
Dee A. Courier '89 and Shawn P
McConnel were married in Juh
he\
I
reside in
Berw
ick.
High School.
Tammy
at the
They
trust tax administrator for
is
Mon-
live
in
Dauphin De-
Bank
Lisa M. Pfirman '89 and Franklin R
McColIum were married on August 4.
West
Health Foundation, Inc
Lisa
is
employed by Lincoln Intermediate
reside in Carroll Valla.
.
Towanda. They
Elaine L. Price '89 and Daniel Gulick
are planning a
is
May
1991 wedding. Elaine
employed by Eberhert
as a staff accountant
in
&
Flanigan. Inc.
Wilhamsport.
reside in Athens.
Jennifer McGinley '89 has been promoted to account coordinator at Al Paul
Company.
l-efton
Inc.,
a full-service ad-
vertising
agency with offices
phia and
New
is employed as a caseworker with
Lackawanna Branch, Pennsylvania
in
Endy were married
recently
business teacher
Central Catholic High
at
Jennifer
a
is
School. Reading.
in Philadel-
York. She will be respon-
sible for Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company's cooperative advertising pro-
Susan C. Reddecliff '89 and Lane A
Detweiler arc planning a June 1991 wedding.
gram.
Sherry L. Hoover '89 and Dave E.
Daubenspeck '89 were married Spring
City. Sherry,
who
degree
.
Bl
al
also earned a master's
Merrick
speech-language pa-
wedding
a
is
thologist with the
Intermediate Unit
Montgomery County
Frdenheim. Dave is
Abington School
District
Warminster
tics
reside in
Cindy Hurst '89 and Melvm L
Scnsenig were married September 22
Ephrata.
She
is
S.
Jr.
Mehalick '89 and Richard J
are planning a June 22, 1991
Nancy
is
a substitute teacher in
the Hizleton School District.
office
m
manager of The
Debbie
is
a
trainee at First Eastern Bank.
m
Reed "89 and Scott M. Long
employed
in
Pennsburg. Debra
as a nurse at Geisinger
Center, and Scott
is
in
is
Medical
employed by
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Miriam Mikalac '89 and Robert Beyer
were married in Bloomsburg. Miriam,
who is working on a master's degree at
Bucknell.
is
a
technical writer for the
Learning and Evaluation Center
Bloomsburg
the
Lewisburg.
Plascom
Trading Co.. Trenton.
Christi
nurse
J
Michael Reinecker '89 and Susan
Baradziej are planning a July 1992 wedding
Michael is employed by
in
Marilyn J. Miller '89 and Eric S David
were married in August. Marilyn is a
reside in Middletown.
Orangeville.
L.
'89 were married
in
a business leather in the
I
Debra
Nancy
in
Spring.
the
Navy.
They
live in Silver
Ann Rhode
Rich Jr were
'89 and Joseph F
mamed in Pottsville.
Christi
employed by United Cerebral Palsy as
an infant stimulation home trainer.
They
is
reside in Pottsville.
Md.
in
management
They reside
Christine Y. Morris '89 and Harry J.
III were married in July.
Christine
an elementary teacher at West Branch
Miller
Stillwater.
is
Child Day Care and a dance teacher
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTERLY
June.
in
'89 and Christo-
Debra
Debbie L. Hevs "89 and Michael
Dalkicwic/ were married September 8
1-800-5260254
R. Pentz '89 and Brian R.
Unit as a speech and language pathologist.
the
South Eastern
District
at
Jennifer L. Prout '89 and David L
B
School
grade
E. Michael Peters '89 and Lome A
Cain were married recently. Michael is a
in
a computer programmer for Rabbit
in
third
Sha-
in
a registered nurse at
pher J Brewster were married September
22 in Athens Joellen is a medical social
worker with the Bradford County Citizens
mart Apparel Corp.. Eas-
Parry were married October 6 in Scranton.
They
Contact Doug Hippenstiel
Alumni Office
N J.
Muncy.
Blair
Commonwealth Foundation in Harrisburg.
Da\
J
DeAnn
Bloomsburg.
in
a part time Spanish teacher
reside in Whitehall.
Debra Lynn Hartman '89 and Todd
al
Featuring plays by
George Bernard Shaw
and his contemporaries
manager
I
Heishev Medic alCentci. and Praslunt is.
senipj education technologist
Foi I nisys
Tammy
They
Gallagher were married September 22
F ullerton. Linda is an assistant apparel
in
\
Carolyn
,i
Niagra-on-the-Lake
is
Joellen
Linda Jean Hagstrand '89 and John
P.
Columba School
Morgan were married
Chester.
the
Scranton.
Prins were married in
Edward
1
Bern E. McCarty '89 and Kimberly K.
Myers were married August 4 in Forksville.
the Fairfax
They
Association for the Blind. They reside
plus airfare to Vancouver
Shamoktn.
'89 and
wedding. Kimberly teaches
posit
Reston, Va.
ton.
ALASKA
in
Kimberly Ann Ord '89 and Gary L
Honabach Jr are planning a May
is
faculty of St. Jude's School in Mountain-
Ideologists tor Aids Berger International.
k
Margaret
Lewisburg. They reside
top.
Sybertsville.
Spirit School.
a registered medical technologist with
is
toursville
Software
heresa inn Banner "89 and Arthui
E Sweeney were married October 27 in
Bast Orange,
Regina
Margaret Marshalick '89 and
is
Bloomsburg,
June.
in
Faust were married October 20
Ann Getz '89 and Charles R.
were married August 25 in Laurys
)
employed by the engineering
firm of Bafile. James and Associates in
c
Bureau for the
Pamela is a per diem teacher in the
Plymouih-Whitemarsh School District
i
Contact: Harry Strine
Associate Professor
August Tho-
in
Barrett were married October 13.
ding
County ( Va. School
s'>
are planning a
O'Brien '89 and June A.
P.
De Ann C. Occulto
in
at the
I
Station
K Heigcl
a caseworker
is
Pamela Rose Marlire '89 and Kirk P
Kirkman are planning an April 20 wed-
J
Valeria
Yost
Christine M. Bafllc
employed by De-
is
Newton Memorial Hospital, Newton,
They reside in Milford.
Evangelical
State
in
M.
'89 and Martin Lav-
St.
consultant for the Donnelly Directory.
College.
Christine
K. Foil/ '89 has joined Joseph
wedding.
I. Whitford are planning an April
1992 wedding Phillipisaclaims manager
invited to participate
Damn
Printers
Thomas
employed by Stroudsmoor Country Inn of
Stroudsburg. They live in Budd Lake. N.J
Frederlcksen -89 and Brenda
E. Steele are planning a September 1991
with Nationwide Insurance
Mary Jo
Dorothea
Check
mas is a teacher at Holy
Mount Carmel. They live
planning a July 1991 wedding
ciano were married
reside in
Armstrong
wedding
'89 are planning a July 1991
Kuczynski were married
York.
Lu/eme/Wyommg County
Roiel, Realtor.
Wendy
friends
odd
Garj
ScOtl
wedding.
Aging.
reside in
ployed by Temple University as a special
education teacher.
'89 and
a medical technologist
is
Phillip
March 25-Apnl 1, 1991
$699 double occupancy
$125 single supplement
L. A.
and Associates, Public Ac-
Lancaster.
Regina Lordi '89 and Vincent Mains
biochemistry department of Sacred Heart
VanAken
LONDON
MBA
employed at
Lisa Flynn '89 and Jay Janet! arc planning a November wedding. Lisa is em-
a settle
Harleysville
in travel
an
Jr.
is
Jay A. Hcrrlinger were married on June V
llcspii.il in
Alumni and
who camcd
in
1990.
Inc..
Mary Jo Linnen
elle arc
1991
25.
is
in
Dorothea Nodland '89 and
Cummings
Mifflinburg.
Blue Cross.
assistant for Capitol
*91
DC
at
J
in
BU
countants, in
43rd
FES.
lyst for
— Eric Bowman, Frank
employed
is
Michael E. Leitzel '89 and Andrea D
Necci were married June 30 in Milton.
Michael is a computer programmer/ana-
'89 has graduated
with a master of science degree
nandes, Scotl Olassford, Jon
Tischler
Jerome
Guelich Explosive Co.. Mainville.
speech-language pathology.
in
Lancaster
at
Melissa J. Nicol '89 and Bret F Myers
Shively are planning an October
Delaware.
Brenda Dominick
Dfexel
.
Ultrasound
in
General Hospital. They live
Jerome Kostantewicz '89 and Laura
Prudential headquarters and they are
move
J
registered radiologic technologist
a
is
employed
Harrisburg
at the
'89 and Gary
Bukeavich were married recently Donna
luxe
M
88 /erne Boulevard Apr
Pfiffer,
Hartman are planning a May 18. 1991
wedding Michael is studying community
planner for Union County Planning De-
planning to
Representative
D
in
partment.
Shelley
1989
— Jeff Snyder. Bernard
Harms, Mike C'ominsky
— Steve Labroli, Ed
Darlene
Donna M. Nealon
Michael David Keefer "89 and Yvette
J.
campus of
Pcnn State University He iscmployedby
the Diocese of Harrisburg Catholic Chvi
al
38
W
'89 and John
Moyerare planning a September 2 1. 1991
wedding. Denise is employed by Cardinal
are planning a June 22, 1991
reside in Linden.
SHAW
Mumma
Denise C.
Lang-
in
a preschool teacher
Pctach, Bill Mayer, Mali Xoppelli,
Contact
employed by
Service
a graduate student al
is
live in
South Williamsport.
Canada.
Columbia County Children
cian for the
T. Persun were married September x
Jacobson
Scan Pickford. Kevin Schraden
41th
is
the University of Calgary in
Budd I.ake. NJ
in
and Youth Services, and Matt
— Tom Mason.
— Craig Irvine
36th — Scott Pickford, Pete
40th
Lisa
ployed by the Somcrvillc (NJ.) Board of
Bloomsburg.
l.ondon, Conn.
34th
39th
wedding.
home, and Darrell
Darlene K. Derr '89 and Matthew
Sauers '89 were married September 8
CPA examination and
an accountant in New
recently passed her
Toto
38th
1991
Newlown Answering
Judy Hakes School of Dance. They
May
'88 are planning a
Kimberly Wilson '88 and William
Troutman
st
Sandra
I
(fundrum
employed by the By ram township (N J.
Board of Education, and William is emis
Education. They reside
Steidel
31
'90 were married July
Scott
at
Ann
Kay
Elizabeth Roth "89 and Jeffrey
are planning a
C
September 14. 1991
wedding. Ann is employed by Counseling
and Care Services in Sellersville.
"
.
Classnotes
43%
of Class of 1990
make
chael
Cynthia
Winner
Edwin
A. Shartle '89 and
T.
"88 arc planning j September
1991 wedding Cind>
marketing rep-
a
is
Xcro\ Corporation in
ilmmgton. Delavsare.andBd isanaudi-
resentative with the
W
Main Line Audiology Consult-
ologist for
Ardmore.
ants in
Julia A. Spychalski '89 and Michael
R. Oehlert '89 were married in June Julia
a special education teacher for The
Devereux Foundation's Brands wine
Learning Center. Michael is employed by
A Gray bill were mamed September
Bonn
Mount Pleasant Mills Christine is
employed at Susquehanna Valley Com22
Eagleville Pharmacy. Inc. as a store super-
They
reside in Royersford.
munity Care.
side in
Lewisburg.
Selmsgrove.
The>
Inc..
re
ployed by the marketing and communications department of AT&T. Allentown.
They
teacher.
Lauri
oncology unil
Hamsburg.
reside in
D Tammy is an accountant
John Woytowich and Co.. Shamokin.
K Madara
were married
Jr
m
reside
Leek
Paula M. Blyler '90 and Duanc
Paula
They
J
reside in thai
Hospital. Lewisburg
community
Colonial
in
Hamsburg.
Ann Brungart
Lori
"90 and
John
Beth A. Underwood "89 and David F.
Kline '88 were married August
in
I
Beth
I
employed
at
Geisinger
Medical Center, and David
is
employed
Berwick.
is
PP&L. They
by
reside in Bloomsburg.
Updegraff '89
Julie
long term
a
is
substitute speech therapist for the
Merion School
Lower
manager of Anderson-Little
assistant
is
York.
in
working on a
is
were married September
Joyce
8.
a
is
Evangelical Hos-
Lewisburg. They reside
in
They
June
P.
ornelison '90 and
(
Sheaffer
Jr.
1991 wedding.
I,
in the
are planning a
Roberta
is
em-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Housing
nance Agency.
Fi-
Jr
'89
is
resource
,i
is
L
Appliance Town. Bloomsburg.
Crestwood School
were married
'89 and Michael
Wharton were married in Town Hill.
They reside in the Hunt Valley area of
R.
herd Air Force Base
W
[|
A.
'9(i,
a
second
lit
u
Melvin
ber
13
H
Colvin
were married Octo-
III
Manassas. Va.
in
director of sales with
Group.
in
Inc..
'89 and
.
N.J.
Christine
AMPAK
is
Hotel
Annapolis. Md. The> reside
'9(1
While
a
has
Ix
lions department.
work
is
Hanover, Md.
internship in oncology nursing, with
Campbell were
mamed in August
They
live in
Mai
Lisa .Kan
this
knowl-
Geisinger Medical
Center.
Donald
kic
and William s
Lisa
employed
is
(
enter
I
Lehigh
the
ai
Allen
in
m
hey reside
Emmaus.
Sherri
Lynn
Zollers '89 and Kirk
T
employed
by Diane Morgan and Associates in Hon
Washington
Sherri
is
\\
Mary Louise Engel '9(1 and Patrick
McCormick '90 are planning a June
1992 wedding. Mary Louise
education teacher, and Patrick
is
a business
is
a systems
to
A
accountant
I
Rlddell
I
(
Kan
at
huci
.
Publk
Certified
J.
a
substitute teacher at
I
I
uno
sthei
School
District.
lor
(
.
pa\menl
and instructor
in the
ai
is
I
employed
is
supports
1
1
im
l
in Idgfl
SM)and
Vines
by
oip
(
in
"We
Rti kj
College.
were
(
arrato
(
Bel Air.
aniline
is
A. VII0 '90. uul Anihous
mamed June
athei Ini
(
*
in
I
of
media services
LC(
at
(
he
Wilkes
the Pennsylvania Association ol
for the
I
i
lass
Fhe
to increase theii
members
gin bj $5
this gilt will set the
lot Inline
."
She\ lm
follow
i
lasses to
puigtam gives
ive"
"
BOld.
0111
t
The 'Give
lass the
we
'
Thomas
M. Wagner »90 and Rich
mamed Novem
would
the
do alone. Al
not be able to
end
ol Ihe live yeat pledge
WO
period, the Class ol
I
Funded an endowed
^
have
will
holarahip
enabling us to offei out
own
scholarship to selet ted students.
[airisburg
i
hope
want
Dime M. Wllliaiiis
MaiMahon wete married
'»(»
and
P(
OctObOl 27
males lm the
i
m
President
the
Bene. Wrlgbl '90and Michael
Maize 'K7 were married in Danville
(iena is employed by
usl Nalional Hank
I
class
volvenieiil in
litis
effort
Isyburg.
Gem
my
to thank
*
lan
This gilt
is
A.
"
said
i
Auspiu h piaised
tarry
I
i"i iheli
i
ontributlon.
deeply appiee lalcd," he
he motivation to help
make
l
Danville, and Michael
s
program
al
enrolled
is
DU
in
a
Ihey reside
in
allei
leaving
keeps
urboiv die
have
Jeaonettc Vlengsl '90 and Nell Amei
shek are planning a June
is
happen
things
1991 wedding.
1,
a leat her al Seedlings Nutlet)
'
in
i
'90 and
i
isa
Roth wen
HnNewHolland
employed by Heard and
even
the ceinenl that
llns university strong.
a
We
strong university family.
)m alumni, both young and old. are
devoted [0 what has been created
"As
married Octobei
is
the university
here
in Poitsville
Tim Zechman
al
(
o
I
Pirn
hey reside
yeats
I
oi
look back ovei the past live
my
presidency,
pleased to see
progiams
that
I
.mi
our university
are heller than cvci,"
Beading.
Ausprich said
"This
is
bet ause
<>i
people, people like our graduating
He has won awards from the Nursing
Management Photographic Competition,
Homes
theii
HI
opportunity to do something
N
la/lelon
Philadelphia
in
liinnenkamp weie
J
U) in
a registered nurse al
leffenon Hospital
is
Prior to his appointment al
make
class scholarship
.1
standard
Md.. where Ihey reside
Com-
u/emc< ounly
ill
gill to
S3 supports the Annual Fund and S3
pledged
coordina
Broadcast
SKI
ol
rollowlng fbui yean,
Vccouni
hey live in Noithumlvi land
Jeannette
vionick '90 (Mi
year after
.num. ills
School
John
One
graduation! seniors w
McClel
I
Upper Dauphin
a live
Non-Proln
Aging, ihe American Col-
seniors,
who
i
are deeply
and show
tins
with then financial support ol
<>nr
students, our facilities and out
faculty."
lege of Hospital Administrators' Photog-
Jennifer L. Fulmar "90 and John
P
Sheylin,
11894 Sum hose Conn, Boca
FL 33498.
Raton.
Nields are planning an October
Homecoming
Attending
ficial registrations)
were
S,
(
IWI
Wendy Cosner,
Christopher Zukoski, Sheraton Smith
and Lisa Stackhou.se.
Jill
m
is
an
bachelor's degree
al
in
U.S. Navy, has completed the Officer
Kingston were married August 18
Lewislown Robin is a registered nurse
the Naval Educa-
Hershey Medical Center. They reside
in
L. Fritz '90. an ensign
Indoctrination School
tion
at
and Training Center. Newport,
in the
R.I.
Maria T.GaftO'90 and KevinOMoran
mamed in July. Maria is employed
were
Ashenfelter '90 and William
Core States
his
Robin Lynn Pa van '90 and Joseph K
(based on of-
Burnett are planning an October
He earned
King's College.
wedding.
Tammy
wedding.
si.it
"MOOovci
raphy Contest and King's College.
Representative: James
M.
a
anU
I
Angela Marie Mattern '90 and taniel
Maurer were mamed in June Angela is
was manager
analyst for Unisys Corp.
1990
Jill
Esther Vrline Ihuinus '90 and
Ihy D hstci were man led in hiuc
master
Barre (iener.il Hospital
Newman are engaged.
members were asked
gill ol
yeat period
lusl
I
mamed September 22
Wall were
Community
and bring
at
vehicle dc
Ii
I
Allentown.
munication Department
work
l
pei son. illy
llcathci
a representative for Capital Analysts
will return to Danville
to her
is thfl
the graduating siudenl
>>i
pledge a
Smecloa 90
I
ard
a specialization in immunotherapy, she
edge
Bition
Senioi class
Carmine
en named
Ocean City
student, she worked lor the
summers in the puhlu rel.i
city lor three
at the National Cancer Institute in
Bethesda.Md. Alter completion ol a nine
month
is
J<
a counseloi
and work release assistani aj the I arban
ouuty Prison in Jim hoipc
Texas
in
ing
Zimmerman
wedding
l«JO|
ive"
l
signed i" address ihe financial situ
Shep
,u
is
employed by Reading Hospital, and David
is employed by Bre/.nicky & Co
Ambler
Kathleen E. DiLoren/o '90
Christine L.
An August
Denise R
public information offieef for
Valley Hospital
Maryland.
perceni ol those seniors contacted
June
in
serv ice officers school
town.
Karen M. Den by '90 and David
Kauffman '90 are engaged
Karen
District
Class ol 1990. Forty-three
ol the
I
in
M&
employed by
cam
Generations
lot
the
Tammy Lee
Nichols were married October 6
show
pledged to the program.
Jeffrej
Emmaus
will live in
military
Inc.
Eric Brian Deeter '90 and
instructor at Rice Elementary School
Karen Grace Wolfe
Moigan
I
tenant in the U.S. Air Force, completed
is
and Mark S
Eric
the
planned
bet
June
w as
this
to
paign," s.mi Jim Shovttn, president
"Give
is
Donald Marano '90 and
in
and the Trust
K Koule were marncil (Klok'i 0 Denise
Theresa M. Creasy '90 and Todd R.
Dawn Wodarczyk
employed by Kelly tempo-
Beth A. Minkoff
Catawissa.
room
is
tatherlne s. Lltwhller '90 and
(
Allen-
Lloyd are planning an April 1991 wedding. Brenda is a substitute math teacher.
I)
most appropriate time
my
of
our commitment to the university
In
GeUingej Medical Center, Dan
ol
i
at
Fritz '88 were married
S. Willing '89
isa
I
members
saying thai we fell
toi the
I
Bloomsburg.
wood
Brenda
.uul
rary Service.
High School
GUARD
Fori Stoner 90 and Paul Kappcl H9
Pcnrod were mamed September in fcvis
Jim is employed by Ernst and Voting in
Dallas. Texas They reside in Amarillo
They reside
Raymond
at
90
I
can speak
the
ommunica
Mile
in real estate.
Koelsch
B.
i
Maureen Slanek "90 has passed
state Board exam fbi muses and is on
Ore engaged,
James
matics teacher
Roberta Ann
'89 and trie G. LutZ
medical technologist
Nicole Kent '90 has joined the stall Ol
The Richard C Co/ Agency Iik and is
ham
Rutgers University.
Joyce A. Watson
.incastei
I
pursuing a career
and
in industrial relations
St.
stall
Chris A. Case '90 and Mark B ShultZ
were mamed in Millville Chris is a matheMillville
is a
surance Group. Wilkes- Bane
lan
in
G Roberts '90
made
coininilmont prior to graduation to
support the university
"I believe
i
20.
ding. Garett
and John
firm,
as an accountant.
pital.
Joseph Hospital,
Denise K. Ludwig
Andrea
July
.i
Hamsburg law
1991 wedding.
at
are planning
wedding Theresa is employed by
Garett Krueger "90 and Margate!
Corcoran arc planning an August wed
Andrea L. Wagaman '89 and Richard W. Cory '90 are planning an October
resources
(Ml
Michael
.uul
Zerbe '89 are planning a May 1. 1991
wedding Lori is a legal assistant lor the
David Clements '90 and Patricia Kormas are planning a September wedding.
David is employed by Ford New Holland
human
'90
LaCesa
District.
master's degree
James
S.
1
m amn
iUiamspori They reside
in the history ol
a
amployed as a medical
Divine PrO\ idence HoSpi
lions representative lot the
a registration clerk at Evan-
is
Community
Jul\ 2S in Belle
is
at
time
firsi
the school, a senior class has
\
id
class bj
Johnsonburg, Pa.
Win
in
w
t.ii
mamed
were
Kfisim
'90 and Day
(Baching staff of the Learning Center in
Kill
Okkerse were married June 23
Klinefelter
M lUtologtSI
the
gelical
Park.
I
Dalmatia R
field.
Kimberly sue s wart ley '89 and James
Annette Baumert '90 and rk
mamed September 15 at
Robbhu
Kristin k.
tonic
has |oiiicd ihe
'Give Five'
pledges to university
For the
working on
is
Lehigh Valley
at the
M. Hoffman 90
Lisa
Specht were
F.
for
a substitute
is
F\am and
Boild ol Nursing
Theresa Jackson '90
Tammy
school jttheCaihohcYoulhCcniei Wilkes
Bane
.in
Ann-Marie Austin '90 and ChristQ
pher McBrairty arc planning a September
12. 1992 wedding.
Ann-Mane is cm
They
Montoursville
June |9Q| wedding
Hospital Center
Lauri Beth Sullivan '89 and Donald
Lee Sunderland were married October 13
in
,i
Margie Heller '90 has pjvxed the Stale
is
visor.
are planning
in
I
Co
by Shell Oil
in
Texas
internal auditor for
Christine Ruth Astick '90 and Mi-
Hamsburg.
Doug Rapson
'90
wilh Re-Creation,
a
ii
UHuing
the riaiioii
performing group
which serves our nation's hospitalized vet-
1991
Philadelphia.
al
eran N
Susan
L. Heist '90
and James R. Stout
Kimberly Kinaldi '90 and Gerald P.
Meighan are planning an October wed-
are engaged.
Lisa
M.
Gilliard '90 and Steven
M
ding.
Kimberly
is
teaching day care/pre
BLOOMSBURG ALUMNI QUARTLRI.)
19
.
Shopping at the University Store
A1
A2
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B2
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imprint
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lh •vei <-.> Weavi-
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Mug
In
the last issue of
J3
The Alumni
was an error in the University
Store advertisement The price of the Alumni
Sweatshirt should have been $20 95. and the
$12.95
Corduroy Baseball Hal
Maroon
To place an order
Quarterly, there
White ceramic with gold imprint
A6
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maroon & gold
with
with gold
& white
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imprint
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4
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S
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BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published By
Spring
Blooms bury University
\
chancellor
Mccormick
ADVOCATE
FOR PUBLIC
SUPPORT OF
EDUCATION
"WE MUST IMPROVE THE
QUALITY OF THE PHYSICAL FACILITIES
OF THIS UNIVERSITY
A SIGNIFICANT INFUSION OF CASH, AT LEAST $500
MILLION IS NEEDED; WE MUST
FIND CREATIVE WAYS FOR
BRINGING THE 718 ACADEMIC
BUILDINGS AND LIBRARIES ON
4,000 ACRES UP TO CURRENT
STANDARDS, TO CHANGE SOME
OF THE BUILDINGS THAT NEED
TO BE RENOVATED FOR NEW
MISSIONS AND DO SOME ADDISYSTEM.
TIONAL CONSTRUCTION, INCLUDING THE LIBRARY AT
BLOOMSBURG."
-J
ohimc
m\
Number
>
SPECIAL
TODAY. OUR STUDENTS
world circumstances
set of
have a
and choices
many
that are in
spects the most
students for the future, and thus fulfilling the
mission of Bloomsburg
University,
is
becoming an
increas-
As
ingly challenging task.
community, we not only
need
keep abreast of new devel-
two
>
that
may
7f 1
of preparing our students,
we must
\
better prepare ourselves.
Through
the teat
we
ices.
And
to
we
arc
programs and serv-
engaged
in activities
s
Bloomsburg University's long history of planning has placed the
in spile ol oin
institution in an enviable position
get situation in the state,
we
our enrollment goals; and.
are fiscally sound;
in general,
last
when
year
was
it
Money
we
<
bud
urrenl
"Strategic Direction Statements for
c
OM
ited as
"I thl
I"
ll
u pon
a
titled
I
*>
l
will serve to
ll
The
we want
mix
will report
its
s
student
its
plan
to at
in
programs
important
verj
at all
of our
and then
all
Our
puter lab
Women"
the
other areas
we
will
af-
need
Other
university-sponsored activities included a study tour of the Soviet
USSion on the Persian Gulf situation, sponsored
lysburg Battli
In Id
I
ai
lies,
livities,
along with scores of others,
have helped our students synthesi/e and apply
their
knowledge.
added
and several faculty offices were
in Hartline this year,
and as renova-
tions in this building continue in 1991
.
new
teaching labs and additional office space
made
will be
available.
The $3.3 million
renovation of Old Science Hall was
com-
pleted and provides an aesthetically engag-
more functional space
for several
How-
Additional resources will be required to ensure
major aspect of professional development,
The
stimulating the academic climate.
$1.4 million in
total grant
I
vital to
enhancing and
university received nearly
funding during the 1989-90 academic
year. This represents an increase
pievious ye. n
is
of about 23 percent over the
he iinpioviiig liiniling rate ol oui external grant
growing faculty and
By way ol enhani
in;'
>
staff
commitment
at
in
Haas Center
and
for the Arts
construction of the dining service extension
to con-
oiiiplementing, and completing the teach-
ing/learning experience, faculty continue to involve their students
in
research and scholarly activity.
As noted
approved an $8.7 million project
to
expand
and renovate the Kehr Union. All of these
projects are visible indicators of the stan-
dard of quality
They
we have
set for ourselves.
are designed to enhance our physical
plant and our ability to deliver
and
programs
services.
the university.
in the university's stra-
tegn iluei lion statements, this experience helps expose students to
FOREMOST ON OUR
LIST OF
—
continuing needs for additional space
along with offices and classrooms
new
library facility.
—
is
a
Although Bloomsburg
research excellence in their chosen disciplines. Opportunities for
University has the fourth largest full-time
summer
equivalent enrollment of the 14 State Sys-
research-related activity
last
year included a six-week,
archaeological field-school project directed by Bloomsburg an-
thropology professor Dee Anne Wymer.
Wymer is affiliated
Murphy Archaeological Research Group
complete skeleton of a mastodon
remains of a glacial bog
in the
in
that
with
discovered the
December of 1989
in the
Licking valley of central Ohio.
Ohio and
ceremonial
site in central
bog and
mastodon. Pamela Wynn, associate professor of mar-
its
the investigation of the glacial
keting and management, collaborated with
Wymer on
tem
universities,
it
ranks 14th in both the
percent of seating space in
its
library
and
the net library square footage per student.
As
part of our appeal for the release of
funding for
this building.
officials,
I
met with State
members of
and the Budget Secretary.
ulty, staff, students,
dents,
the legisla-
Many
fac-
alumni, parents of stu-
and university friends have joined
in
a proposal
our campaign and have written to the gov-
which received a $5,000 Minority Faculty Retention Grant from the
ernor and other officials to build legislative
State
System of Higher Education
will
The matching grant with
fund a $10,000 Minority Faculty
Fellowship to help junior faculty
Bloomsburg.
1990.
in
in
adv ancement and promotion at
In other activities, students,
under the supervision of
math and computer science professor Paul Hartung. helped two regional manufacturing companies in
CAD/CAM projects, and Col-
lege of Business students prepared an in-depth plan for a
some
business.
quality into our programs.
began
was completed. The Board of Governors
FACULTY RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITY. A
Bloomsburg University
working with limited operating and equip-
more
Du
Eyes of
as part of the Provost's Lecture Series.
successful implementation of the plans for maintaining and. in
cases, building
an
ture
goals.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 2
is
A new com-
academic environment.
the
fieldschool project, which involved students in excavations at a
diverse academic programs are central to Bloomsburg
ment budgets.
stu-
affairs led
University's mission, and they continue to remain strong.
ever, departments are
and
President
Center, contributed to the enhancement of
System
academic mission. This
firmative action plan, gives us the incremental steps
meet our long-range
number of opportuni-
Dr. Harry Ausprich
Hartline Science
Wymer received a $1,000 Margin of Excellence Award for the 1990
general administration arid university advancement
their plans in support of the
num-
in
Gray presented "Inside Russia Today: Through
fnion; a panel diSI
tion." Last year, a
the
Five-Year Plan, along with our already established four-year
to
aspect of the institu-
grams. These programs are part of
Soviet
the
some assumptions about
first,
the
fall.
year which involved looking
by developing
life,
— developed
e<«|
exchange pro-
including the changes
ducting more research and improving teaching
and weak-
and then, designing a Five-Ycar Plan. Academic
this initiative
—
findings nexl
community undertook anothei
last
touches every
and possible cultural exchange pro-
projects points to a
which wasestab
to identify the respective strengths
broad, long-range plans; postulating
future;
task force,
has been charged to assess the universit)
university
It
ber of developments,
in
guide and direct
is
complish. Using the recommendations for the next step
planning activity
possibility of
ible.
grams, mutual research projects,
*(
the "University Mission Statement"
our general activities and broadly define what
The committee
Academy of Sciences
The magazine's
maga/.ine.
Bloomsburg Univcrsit\
and "University Goals and Suhgoals"
nesses.
Boyer. "is not divis-
Plessix
conjunction with the mission and Priorities documents ol the State
fall,
a statement of understanding with
excellent repu-
Through 1999" was developed and adopted. These statements
lished last
and Finance. The university signed
ing and
Bloomsburg received
plementation of Robert Shirley's planning model,
and services and
the
academic departments. Safety modifications
This past year, as part ol the continuing im-
Shirley model, a program/service
in
words of Ernest L.
special mini-course on the Civil War. including a tour of the Get-
Among the 17 academic criteria used in the survey were class
SAT scores ol incoming Ireshmen. graduation rale, and
System of Higher Education,
"Quality,"
by the Bloomsburg University Curriculum Committee; and a
rank and
student-faculty
riched quality of life."
important part of the university's mission. Last year Francine
I
30th out of more than 400 public colleges and universities nation
ratio.
change program with China's
Extending the academic environment beyond the classroom
1990 "America's Best College Buys" survey ranked Bloomsl>uig
wide.
have the
meet
arc able to
we enjoy an
tation as an institution of higher education
values in higher education by
that all students will
practice and for en-
dents.
source
re
ments ensures
initiating a faculty ex-
ties available to faculty
support these initiatives,
national recognition
i
we
are strengthening our
improve the university 's
to
undergraduate general education require-
dation for further learning, for professional
a growing
hing/leaming experience for all of us. Through careful plan
ning and assessment
|S1
-
enhancing
in
phasis on liberal education as the focus of
University, and signed a four-year
faculty and student
be well beyond the realm
making progress
document, the continuing em-
Priorities
I
<
By way
are
than pre-
stated in the
opportunity to attain the best possible "foun-
the U.S.S.R.
of our present experience.
careful thought and discussions
pare students for a career.
Shenyang College of Economics
prepare students for situations
to
As
change program with Sheffield
which focuses on the
we
as
conjunction with an ex-
agreement
also respond with greater
and creativity
Eng-
students to Sheffield.
land, in
expanding information base, but
flexibility
component of our
Bloomsburg University sent its first
opments and research and an ever
we must
vital
academic program. Last year,
a uni-
versity
to
ues to be a
REPORT
of our
all
A college education does more
Multi-cultural education contin-
O N
I
PRESIDENT'S
re-
complex of any
Preparing
generation.
D
E
T
I
new
local
support for this
much needed
facility.
Creating a supportive climate and providing the resources necessary to do one's
job are quite important. This past year,
is-
sues relating to class size were a prime con-
cern to both faculty and management.
analysis of data presented to the
Subcommittee revealed
that
An
Budget
on a univer-
we hope
hours per instructional full-time equivalent
an Urban Initiatives Program,
faculty has been very stable over the past
provide some unique academic opportuni-
However,
six years.
varied significantly.
duct professional development workshops
members has
for
chairpersons have reviewed the data and
admissions and financial aid personnel
have done much
work with guidance counselors and
problem
areas.
is
becoming pan
THE STUDENT
I
111
to
princi-
England,
integrity, professionalism
College of Busi-
ing opportunities for Bloomsburg students
standards, and social responsibility." as
in the
to
will
Hamsburg
periences in the
scheduling process for the 1990-91 aca-
continued for Bloomsburg University stu-
year. In the future, faculty in
three
all
we
munity attempt
Topics
dents.
and signed a four-year
com-
as a university
agreement
to instill in our students.
such as social responsibility
Arts and Sciences, will use the two-part
ON CAMPUS. AN INCREASING
system. The Curriculum Advisement and
of faculty and staff are planning
lnterfratemiiy and Intersoronty councils,
strengthen our commitment to
and Student Senate meetings. Fraternity
of sponsors
and sorority pledges met with the education
number
Progress System helps students match
programs
courses they have already completed with
cultural diversity.
requirements for the selected degree pro-
university does not plan any signifi-
cant enrollment growth until substantial
capital
and operating funds are made
able to serve additional students.
tinue to
avail-
We
con-
show progress in the recruitment of
students and faculty of color. Last year,
we
exceeded our goal for the recruitment of
African-American students, and the
total
complement of
faculty and staff of color
The
disparity in the retention
increased.
rates of
African-American and Hispanic
students in relation to Caucasian students
As we continue
to
develop better teach-
methods
ing and training
to prepare Afri-
can-American. Latino and disadvantaged
individuals for the nation's workforce in
the 21st century.
I
am reminded of the words
ethnic diversity specialist Samuel Betances
spoke one evening during a Provost's Lecture Series program.
of the
izes
it
modern
The chief responsibil-
university
must universalize
the
community and be-
tween Pennsylvania and the
—
rest of the
a university
in
which
students and faculty alike are actively
in-
learning and where collaboration
volved
in
among
individuals and groups has
become
away of life." While funding will be critical
in realizing this goal, as
Priorities
ity,
emphasized
in the
document, "leadership, creativ-
caring and commitment" will be even
more
University has
into a
taken toward transforming this vision
reality is to
Obser-
develop a partnership with the
(CGA)
tion
to usher in
CGA
Safety and
In October.
Alcohol
Awareness Week was observed
as part of
Awareness Week.
vance Day Committee, the Bloomsburg
the university's ongoing efforts to curb
University Scholars Symposium, the Af-
cohol abuse.
firmative Action Office, University
vancement and
is
the
the
is
list
in
Ad-
the Office of the President.
list
of sponsors growing, but
of events. Robert Larson, a spe-
the history of warfare, joined
University history professor
Bloomsburg
Walter Howard for
a question and answer
;"
session following the screening of "Glory
"3Robert Pipkin, principal of the Prospect
M"
Center for Multi-racial. Multi-ethnic,
and Multi-cultural Education, conducted
Another new
initiative last year
was
al-
the
Leadership Development Program for fresh-
men. Sixty-four students completed
hour program which was
student
campus leadership
program has helped
who
the 30-
by the
In addition to preparing
life staff.
students for
the
facilitated
to
positions,
develop students
are better equipped to be of service to
the larger
Our
come
community.
efforts to
encourage students to be-
involved
in service
have expanded
on multi-cultural edu-
through a dynamic volunteerism program.
cation by the year 2000; author Brian
StudeAts, faculty, and staff have touched
three presentations
on "Being Gay
in a
lectured
on
the lives of thousands of people in dozens of
Husky Habitat,
significant ways.
the history of the Jewish people; and the
university's chapter of Habitat for
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, Wilma
ity,
Mankiller, presented a public lecture as part
for a
of the Provost's Lecture Series. Other activities
a teleconference,
included:
"Governor's Conference on Responses
to
Workforce 2000: The Challenge and Opportunities;" a performance
Spiritual
Women's
by the Harlem
helped refurbish a home in Bloomsburg
Vietnamese family and
assisted
ill
rebuilding homes that were destroyed by
Hurricane
Hugo
in
South Carolina. Resi-
the
dent students volunteered to support
Area Agency on Aging in
its
food giveaway
program. Hundreds of Bloomsburg Uni-
and
staff contrib-
versity students, faculty,
History Month; and a theatrical
uted to the American Red Cross blood drive.
presentation of historical figures performed
In addition, a
A
week-long day camp for children with
NAACP Youth Coun-
asthma, sponsored by the American Lung
workshop titled "Creating
Association, received the proceeds from
by the Willow Grove
cil.
the
Human-
Ensemble; the observation of
an Inclusive Community" was conducted
to help individuals better understand the
barriers to inclusivity
and how
to
make such
groups as women. African Americans,
important.
One big step Bloomsburg
Martin Luther King.
Jr.
Straight World;" C. Ariel Stone spoke
between teaching and research, between
world are blurred
the Commission on the Status of
spirit.
and out-of-class learning,
the
by the Community Government Associa-
Human
human
boundaries between academic disciplines,
campus and
Relations, the
Pi. the
McNaught
sions the university as the place "where
in-class
Discussions on these topics were conducted
Women, the
so
and Finance.
Center to discuss acquaintance
Women's
Orientation Office, the Celebrity Artist
Not only
College of Economics
of Bloomsburg's
Campus-
Kappa Delta
wide Committee on
Series,
Town
Curriculum and Foundations De-
partment.
in-
the "Clean
Air
Week Walk-A-Thon."
Volunteers helped 80 disadvantaged sixth,
seventh, and eighth grade Bloomsburg
Middle School students gain a new outlook
through
SHARE — StudenLs
Help-
dividuals with physical disabilities. Lati-
on
nos, internationals, gays and lesbians and
Other
ing Adolescents Reach Excellence.
individuals
who
hold unpopular political
exchange program
with China's Shenyang
rape and other forms of sexual violence.
"real-
that
body." Likewise, the State System envi-
between
ness, the
faculty
student orientation, in residence halls,
director of the
Center, the
it
is
For the first time, we have to educate every-
the
list
alone includes: the Counseling
cialist
decreased.
ity
The
colleges of Professional Studies and Busi-
grams.
The
to
new
initiating a
and
dunng
respect for others were addressed
colleges, including Professional Studies and
program
with Sheffield University,
and high ethical
the "Strategic Direction State
in
ments," are values
schools will be
incorporate students' course requests in the
demic
stated
be significantly enhanced and field ex-
conjunction
"Honesty and
college admissions processes. Student teach-
enabled business faculty
in
with an exchange
principles and beliefs that arc an
model
new. on-line Course Scheduling System
last spring,
Sheffield,
endeavor
and Curriculum Advisement and Progress
ness
two students to
WS AN 1N-
PI
tegral part in the university -wide
will
essential part of our culture.
System, field-tested
its first
us.
pals to help prepare inner-city youth for
A
University sent
of our thinking, part of what we do. part of
Hamsburg's urban school teachers; and
The provost, college deans, and department
to solve the
the concept of inclusivity
our students and teachers. Under the
individual
Last vear, Bloomsburg
society.
in
As these programs illustrate, more and more
to
agreement. Bloomsburg faculty will con-
some departments and some
faculty
ties for
the average load for
views be more turn integrated
City School District. Through
Hamsburg
siry-wide level, the average student credit
life
the
activities included a sleep-out to aid
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
3
1
homclessncss. Fishing Creek Green Alli-
ance Creek Cleanup for Earth Day 1990.
and an Amnesty International Write-Off.
Because of the success of the students'
volunteer efforts. Bloomsburg was chosen
by the Pennsylvania Campus Compact
to participate in a
fall
planned
and we
fully
more than
$1.6 million
and
staff,
state
and national
level.
Howard K. Macauley. dean of
was
parents, friends,
businesses and corporations.
bration. Five Pennsylvania Public
TV
few of the many accom-
These are
plishments of faculty and staff during
in teacher
education across the nation. In November,
"Paramount
Ixonc" by
oi Sierra
Ihieffl
(
Ward opened
art
al
the
Smithsonian Institution's National Muse
um
Washington, DC, and
in
run through Sept.
Linda LcMura,
V>')\
2,
cation and
worked with
atlilrtii s,
improve
pic biathlon hopefuls
Last
edge
tail
>
last
will
edu
a
team
October
their
Lake
in
ol
Olym
com-
mm ilium and
Charlotte
M
foundations professor
Hi ss received Excellence
in
for the Inst
1
990.
(Others are listed on page 3 of the April
issue of
The Communique under "Campus
To show
our appreciation to faculty and
staff for their years of service to Bloomsburg.
university officials presented
and 30-year awards
to
10, 15,
20, 25
more than 300 em-
ployees during the institution's
ployee Recognition Day.
first
Em-
Because of
Providing an extra margin of quality for
our academic programs and services
is
at
the national
Year Experience Conference
Co-
in
ol athletics
and coach of the men's tennis
named 1990 "Coach ol
the Year"
the
primary objective ofour development staff s
ellorts to seek private funding.
$10 million has been
More
than
raised during the past
alumni pro-
five years for scholarships,
First-
for non-traditional
students through a $100,000 gift from for-
mer student Kenneth Gross.
Though our overall retention has remained
we have much work
solid,
to
do
in
improv-
ing our retention of minority students.
Creating an even more supportive
campus
demic and
social needs of our minority
and continued commitment to cultural
li-
brary and learning resources, equipment
acquisitions, the arts, speakers
placement for our gradu-
In the area of
ates,
we
face an increasingly competitive
job market.
We
will continue to
encourage
businesses, industries, and graduate schools
to recruit
Bloomsburg graduates.
and pro-
immediate
future
is
a
fiscal
tions to state-owned universities
our creativity
managing
in
will be further tested.
tegrity of
tral
to
Maintaining the
academic programs
our
fiscal
means that
the institution
in-
will be cen-
management
decisions,
and funding for academic equipment, faculty recruitment,
and deferred maintenance
will continue to be priorities in
was
ning.
1989 to raise $3.5 million
one.
Pennsylvania's recent reduction in alloca-
grams, The Trust for Generations campaign
initiated in
di-
versity issues.
Perhaps the most serious challenge in our
will be held annually.
grams, faculty and staff development,
as an outstand-
its
Employee Recognition Day
significance,
time this year by the State System of Higher
was recognized
and a new scholarship program,
population will require our best thinking
Education. Sandra Walker, coordinator of
orientation,
for
climate and effectively addressing the aca-
1
Notes.")
Placid.
English profeSSOl Susan Rusinko
just a
sta-
documentary this spring.
tions plan to air the
recognized by the Association of Teacher
our plan-
by 1994 for the Library Fund, the Scholarship Fund, and the
Academic Excellence
THOUGH THERE
IS
REASON FOR
by the Middle States Tennis Association.
Fund. Currently, more than $3.4 million
watchfulness, our history of good planning,
The women's
has been received in cash, pledges, planned
and specifically the planning decisions made
field
hockey team, under
coach Jan Hutchinson, won
its fifth
Penn-
sylvania Conference championship and
placed second
II
in
NCAA
the final
rankings. Walter BraSCh,
Division
mass communi-
gilts,
and we
fully expect the campaign will
be completed well ahead of schedule. In
1
I'' ')),
the
Bloomsburg University Founda-
tion received contributions totaling
more
cations professor and author of several
than $1.6 million from alumni, university
books, had a book "Forerunners of Revolu-
faculty
tion:
Muckrakers and the American Social
Conscience" published by
tlelieldm Washington.
D
<
'
Roman and
and
staff.
BU
parents, friends, busi-
nesses and corporations.
Lit-
Meluh Hannan.
During the past
five
and
a half years.
I
associate professor of economics, had a
have frequently commented on the strong
book "State-owned Enterprises
positive indicators of institutional health
Economy
—
in a
Mixed
Micro Versus Macro Eco-
which
Bloomsburg. Specifically.
exist at
I
nomic Objectives" published by Westview
have noted our strong enrollment, excellent
Press. Inc., in Boulder, Colo.
And. because
student retention, success in placing our
of the collective talents of our staff and
graduates, and our stable fiscal position.
faculty, the university
won two
national
Although our progress and achievements
awards, a bronze for public relations publi-
have been significant, 1991 will bring major
cations improvement, and a silver for the
challenges
university 's 1989 envinMimental
and teleconference
titled
symposium
"Global Change
in
each of these areas.
Demographics indicate there
will be a
smaller pool of high school graduates, thus
and Our Endangered Environment: From
requiring increased attention to our enroll-
Pennsylvania to Planet Earth."
ment management
in the
1990
Recognition Program of the Council for
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 4
sylvania to
of the university's 150th anniversary cele-
Educators as one of 70 leaders
team, was
BU
50
to receive recognition for their significant
lumbia, S.C. Burt Reese, assistant diiectoi
faculty
through
which allows
Planet Earth," produced as part
ing advocate for freshmen
from alumni, university
financial
state grant
FACULTY AND STAFF CONTINUE
Teaching Awards, presented
contributions totaling
new sources of
$34,000
which was established
.mil
Foundation received
acquired two
sity
aid last year: a
students;
petitive
Bloomsburg University
have access to higher education, the univer-
Our Endangered Environment: From Penn-
exercise physiologists to help U.S.
schedule. In 1990, the
ensure that non-traditional students
To
and teleconference. "Global Change and
assistant professor ol health, physical
completed well ahead of
tional students.
university campuses.
of African Art
expect the campaign will be
can do
a difference in the environ-
ef-
persons to be admitted as part-time degree
professor Vera Vidil/
gifts,
make
our
Bloomsburg's environmental symposium
an exhibit of photographic portraits of
in cash, pledges,
that there are positive things they
that will
to increase
need
forts to provide opportunities for non-tradi-
You Do ( Can Make a
was produced "to show people
will
the Act 101 program,
the College of Professional Studies,
million has been received
Difference)."
we
ment." The documentary evolved from
Last March.
more than $3.4
in
docu-
to public service, a video
mitment
mentary. "Everything
students,
Harrisburg highlighting voluntccrism on
achievements at the
Currently,
last
news conference
Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE). As part of the university's com-
competing
in a
area. Besides effectively
shrinking pool of traditional
during the past year, has placed the university in a
dent
we
very positive position.
will not
current budget deficit,
grow
in
I
am confi-
simply weather the state's
we
will continue to
our ability to provide a quality
education to those
we
serve.
4
.
McCormick
Bloomsburg
On Monday,
April
State System's
buildings that need to be renovated for
with alumni, faculty,
missions and do some additional construction,
including three television stations the night
including the library
when wc had a cut in one year
followed by a zero recommended increase.
before, other university
solved the problems with residence halls, dining
The
to
to give
vision has guided the State System
was established
in
1
983. sat
one end of
at
media and business and community leaders on
a long conference table as he spoke. "But for dis-
at all the
positive difference this time
to
camthe
is
14 campuses.
all
appeared on television with
a legislator from
Chester County to promote the strengths of the
cope with the financial
in
the earlier crisis period, a
number of the enrollments were
is
An-
situation.
our institutions are
that
Dunng
such demand.
autonomy on
a "strong
fragile."
demand
In addi-
tion, "there is increased respect for these institu-
tions. In the last eight years,
our ability
we've moved from
who
admit 80 percent of those
to
efforts to build
public support for higher education "will relaie
which
the family of this univer-
system becomes involved." he says, imply
wc have
duties, such as strategic planning
and
Educational and General Appropriations in Gov
P.
Casey's proposed 1991-92
wealth Budget presented
bly
on Feb.
McCormick commends one
cacy group
General Assem-
to the
important advo-
to
keep those
(levels
of cuts) sepafor his first
concern, the 14 universities in the State System,
including Bloomsburg. "have been conserva-
managed, and I believe that they have
developed plans to adjust to the possible cuts for
tively
But that's been done
this year.
at a
heavy cost."
For Bloomsburg, the Board's action
quire a $ 1
1
.3
will re-
million reduction in the university's
990-9 1 budget, says President Harry Ausprich.
when
passed the State System's budget
it
last October.
be specific, "the Board recommended $4(M)
million in Educational and General Appropria-
and better
critical
all
we
—
what we're getting
the time.
challenge
McCormick,
phasizes
em-
face today,"
ommended
a
$38 million increase over
a
this year. In addition,
number of
rec-
it
initiatives, including
"is not to lose the support
to
recognize that their investment
development of human resources
the
not only to the quality of
nomic
revitalization of the state,
do what they have
do
to
McCormick 's
role as
that this
remainder of
this fiscal
period, eliminating non-essential travel, energy
conservation measures, and utilizing university
an advocate for public
structional
and contingency reserves," he
fuel
"Al-
says.
though the short term effects can be accommodated without seriously damaging academic
programs, a continuing budget shortfall would
adversely affect our ability to maintain quality
the
programs and services we provide
to
in
our
The decision of the Board. Ausprich notes,
"was made in a spirit of cooperation to assist the
Commonwealth" in its efforts to reduce the state
government budget deficit of more than $731
million.
Although the reductions System-wide "would
delays in equipment purchases, delays in
the purchase of the library and not doing
maintenance work
that
needs
universities "will for the
to
some
be done." the
most
part
have bal-
million dollar shortfall from where the Board of
Governors woold
like us to
be
this next year."
This cut "would be very difficult to handle," he
"The reason
is
for the existence of our
to provide high quality education
the lowest possible cost to the students.
If
you
it
going to influence negatively the quality."
On
if
tuition
must increase
"How
the Rural Scholars
and the Community College Transfer
Institute
program.
and the new vice chancellor
tion request represents all the
for
advancement, a
recently created position, are housed in the white,
Street in
downtown
In addition to
sities in the
making
And would
I
argue that this appropria-
work that goes into
the case to support these universities."
McCormick
moment over
reflects for a
administration at Bloomsburg from
Harrisburg.
Bloomsburg, the other univer-
System include: California, Cheyney,
before
that,
l
l
>7
land
x
<
his
pensburg University, where he taught
in the
Department of Education and Psychology, be-
Kutztown, Lock Haven. Mansfield. Millersvillc.
fore serving as Assistant
Shippensburg. Slippery Rock and West Chester.
Affairs, Assistant to the President
In
response to the question.
"How much
time
you spending on advocacy right now with the
McCormick
reaches
wc
the ability Inn
do not have
the financial
"we must improve
the quality
We must value undergraduate teach
lung
Wc
ing.
do
now
very well
this
we 're successful. That
isn't to
that's why
we don't have
-
say
mission or a public service mission
a research
Hut the university system will continue todistin
and he successful
Mc( 'ormick
as
lu
r*
good as
we emphasi/e
il
Dean of Academic
President for Administration
chancellor's office.
years,
you
way
like to
and Vice
— and now
"When you
in the
look over those
one of the hallmarks of the
will see
says, "these univer
the qnahtv.
mil and retain
i
fa
>>l
lacing
lx-
|H-ople
N«.i only do*
and other segments
peopl
ol s*k iel>
shortage ol qualify people
a
n
agenda
to he oui
lias
u
mil and retain
i
vei\
well ai b
We must
ways
find creative
Ix-st
in the
on
ellorts lo
oro era
<
foi
om
ail oi
i>i
s
ind administn
alt)
also excellent non Lnitructional
professional development
|«
them
lo help
thi
opi*
stay
on
the razor's edge."
All of these priorities will take
of fiscal support. "Iirsl from
a
high degn
-
the
citi/.cns of
Commonwealth who value investment meduca
tion." says iln
vanccmcnt
"I'm hoping oui ad
han* elloi
.
mature and develop over
ellorts will
a period of lime so that there
is
increasing
support from the private sector, including alumni
and others."
Although he's devoting all
with Ship
his eight-year tenure
Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Indiana,
are
Next, he says,
ten.
til
College,
Stat*
program, the Labor Studies
vice chancellor for employee and labor relations
for the booklet
on the
table in front of
all
him
of the
duties spelled out in this booklet." titled Act
188
of 1982, Enabling Legislation for the State Sys-
I
do business
strategic plan or a
work
to
list
is
to
develop
of priorities
a plan, a
that
we
will
energy to work
his
on the CUnenl dilemmas and challenges the
state's
—
economy
ailing
stresses,
"we an
t
the vision.
1
poses,
McCormick
lose sight ol long range
t
view
every meeting with the
start
presidents and stall by reminding them of our
so
priorities,
wc
don't get bogged
down
with the
immediate problems."
System has recently pub-
lished a 48-page booklet titled Priorities
Pennsylvania, he says,
doesn't say a thing in
pared by the 1989-90 Planning Commission,
terms of charge other
including Bloomsburg's vice president for uni-
here about advocacy
"it
in
than the purpose of the system
is
high quality,
affordable education. So, this whole advocacy
role
just another responsibility of the chief
is
versity
In
,
pre-
advancement John Walker.
is
your
vision for the System five years from now?,"
says the Priorities document "will
report
Priorities
is
a "living
document
of the recommendations in this report
don't have answers yet
— wc have to find those
together." he says.
In spite of the difficult budget situation, the
chancellor says. "I've not for a
enthusiasm.
response to the question, "What
McCormick
The
designed to keep us focused on our thinking.
Some
accomplish."
In fact, the State
tem of Higher Education, Commonwealth of
The chancellor admits
ity right
signifi-
already."
does the current budget
for the Profession of
chancellor for finance and administration, the
thing
it is
Academy
incentive grants, the Keystone
affairs, the vice
u ho have
students
li
this state
il
next century,
I've
watched
belter in tough times. There's
this
system.
Maybe
battles all along
it's
Wc
moment
this office.
my
lost
Wc
do
something about
the fact
we've had hard
arc evolving institutions,
is
cantly, "then our affordable side gets out of
balance even more than
the Pennsylvania
Teaching, library enhancement. Stale System
academic
executive officer in the system."
cut the costs and try to operate on less funds,
the other hand,
equipment and telecommumt anon,
his senior staff, including
"While we're going forward with
"But I'm even more concerned about the
institutions
Commonwealth
appointed by the Board
current budget crunch?,"
"zero increase." which translates into a "$38
at
the vice chancellor of
is
reai
i<>
So
rale
in the
1
anced budgets." says McCormick.
adds.
— who
of Governors — and
narrow, nine-story Kunkel Building on Market
students."
mean
8th largest employer of the
inner
the
ability tO attend college."
the
deferred maintenance, affirmative action, in
1
in
future so will this university system. So. high
support of higher education goes above and
the
same
the
for various reasons
will
James McCormick
beyond
The chancellor
need
Just as businesses
to provide finan-
his duties as chief executive officer of
at
going to be competitive
ton but
.
sitions unfilled for the
is
tins nit ludc outstanding
support for higher education."
cial
not have the
The Latino and
well as Reading. Allentown and Bethlehem, are
we're able to
recognition will cause governors and other leaders to
who do
including Philadelphia and Pittsburgh as
siticswillonl)
is critical
and
to four out ol ten individuals in the
In the future.
in
but also the eco-
life
six out of 10 rural Pennsylvani-
quality undergraduate teaching."
I
and citizens
rural
ans do not have the opportunity to attend college
gUlltl itsell
we need. hope that the strong demands for what
we have to offer will cause legislators, taxpayers
Reductions, which have been planned for since
January "will be achieved by leaving vacant po-
system. The Board of Governors was an advocate
tions for 1991-92
"The
McCormick emphasizes. As
must
that
these institutions, with a long tradition, are getting better
show
Statistics
Mrican American communities
"family" of the university
in the
served;
cities,
believe that most Pennsylvanians believe that
5.
"We need
rate."
Common-
now being
arc not
Pennsylvanians and urban Pennsylvanians
not participating
appropriation request for 1991-92
Robert
who
dents
very detailed
staff
To
I
must recogni/e the impor
lance of serv ing additional populations of stu
and personnel
and resource management,
fiscal
be earned out by the
has increased from 76.000 to 99,000 students.
the "zero rec-
State System's
Act 188. you
In
attend college. Enrollment in the 14 universities
is
not have the ability to
"We
access issue
inter-
to the next priority, the
opportunity to attend college
do with advocacy.
second. McCormick explains,
ommended increase" for the
who may
view as he moves on
very
to
to float
and more im-
is fuller
suburban communities
little
two years
in the past
The chancellor's voice
new
We've
because the Board had the authority
"
bonds
compared
apply to 60 percent. However, we're concerned
about those
Bloomsburg.
at
and student unions
halls
change some of the
ing his "small central staff ' can only do so much
we ought to
mention there are two levels of cuts." The
cussion purposes," he says. "I think
to
"We arc loaded with all these functions that have
will see very clearly
for services
offered by our universities." he says.
The success of his
universities.
up to current standards,
passioned than any other time during the
On the morning of the interview. McCormick
sity
Today, there
During an hour-long interview, the chancel-
it
sessions with alumni, faculty, staff students, the
to the degree in
of Higher Education.
since
In those
our presidents, along with their aca-
is
In fact, this
the auspices of the Depart-
"presidents have a good deal of
to
members, and business
and community leaders of Enc.
demic communities and their councils of trustees, have more flexibility on how to cope with
the reductions."
Under the State System,
how
media,
spring he will conduct legislative briefings and
number of people
other advantage
staff, students, the
"we
difficult times.
we were under
retrench 'X'
back $18.1 million from this year's fiscal budget
whose
year at Bloomsburg, he recalls,
ment of Education, and wc were given orders
earmarked for college education, James
McCormick expressed his concern about the
impact this cut would have on the State System
lor
1
went through some
fact that
Casey's request
P.
on 4,000 acres
libraries
0 years as president of Bloomsburg
preceding his appointment as chancellor
"I
days,
Board of Governors voted
support Gov. Robert
academic buildings and
schools and
Dunng one
three days before the
15.
on the System's appropna
legislators
Hon needs.
the system, including six years in the public
don't ever recall
JOAN T LENTCZNER
and area
Moving through the day. he discussed these same needs in separate sessions
puses.
fly
Before answering the
in the '70s?'"
question, he reflects on his 32 years of service tn
advocates
public
support for
education
8
.
crisis differ
from the one you faced as president of
I
now
is
his
advocacy.
number one
"There
is
prior-
hardly a
right now that doesn't relate to that."
McCormick recounts how he and some
do
he says.
give you insight into
my
vision."
Then he
proceeds to address four major priorities. "These
are in
no
"We
particular order," he says.
must improve the quality of
of his staff spent the previous Thursday in Edin-
facilities
boro. starting with a breakfast meeting where he
infusion of cash,
bnefed the Edinboro University administration
we must
of this university system.
at least
find creative
reputation. It's
good people
the physical
ama/ing
in the
to
in respect
and
me how many of the
System look upon these
current difficulties as a challenge."
A significant
$500 million
ways
changing our missions, growing
is
needed;
for bringing the 7
1
Joan
latioru
T.
Lenlczner
is
director of university re-
and communication
at Bloomsburg.
BLOOMSBURG PAGES
-
,
her audience to "accept and embrace the agony
'Killing Fields' co-author
that
Cambodian people
says
still
A
"Wc
survivor of the "Cambodian holocaust,"
Dith Pran
human
some child
painful to
is
It
going to be hungry.
is
in
fact
We
the next century.
to
be
wc can
in
need
be prepared to live together in the galaxy."
a country ruled by a coalition government.
campus
am
as a speaker in the Provost's
am
not a hero, nor
I
a politician," said
"lam a messenger whose mission is to tell
world thai Cambodian people \li sutler ami
A food service facility
Pran.
the
II
ers (center),
Today. Vietnam and Sovicty-aligncd communists control a 2 -member Supreme National
With two
1
Rouge and two non-communist
coalition
Khmer
The
tactions.
a constant affront to survivors of the
is
holocaust.
"The Cambodian people who
cannot understand
coming back
why
to share
juitict
loV)
these criminals arc
power," he said.
bodian refugees "trapped between the East und
Another effect has been a
West," he noted.
only serves to pun-
that
The United
lethal aid
the
States, said Pran, provides non-
such as food and modil
Khmer Rouge. He
Inc
t<
>
urged Ins audicm
their voices to spread his
support
e lo
message and help
use
si.ip
to the
BU
They were
I'SU content
still
ioi
smd
feasibility
By
study next step
BU
students approved construction ot a proposed
80,000-squarc-foot recreation center
to cost
list minted
$6.34 million, the newly proposed center,
Foster Change'
'"Monty's" was
dents
who
accommodate stuMontgomery Apartment
built to
live in the
Complex,"
said Jennie Carpenter, assistant vice
Craig Helmut. John
'HI. J. C. Collins.
lin
Marsha Balrd, Matt Baird, Patrick
tennial
would case
the ovtM
Gymnasium and Nelson
Cen-
Field House,
said Joel Tolbert, president of the
George TrOUtman, Anthony laniero. Frank
Bedosky. Joy Bedosky. Marilyn Muehlhof.
Kim
Untis Muehlhof, Erin Everett.
lay H
hi.lv,
Myei s.BobBuehnei
.
Kcrlin.
lulie
hum
Dick Benefield. Vinnie Benefield, Kalhy
Mulka
Elaine Everett.
Hock.
Ed
Kerlin.
Jim
Don
Everett.
Hock. Chad Holdren. Dick
It rent
be paid by student fees, said Dr. John
director of student activities.
J.
Trathen,
Students,
voted on a $60 fee increase per semester
who
in the
referendum, will begin paying the additional fee
in the fall
of 1992 when construction
is
sched-
uled to begin.
However,
stressed.
women
Soviet
face
that will cost
approximately $26,000. The
has approved funding for
this
CGA
study through the
is
lihr.ir
>
mon
an
agree with these students that a
"I
mOK
important, but what
students don't understand
burdens as
workers and mothers
"When
the study
is
completed, we'll report
Today they face the painful
the "dream of equality" offered in the
1917 Russian Revolution
story
that
is
some
we
ol oui
are not
not consider construc-
tion or renovation of "auxiliary" buildings
such
as n
reation centers, residence halls,
(
student unions
-
to
noted. " The State
final
trustees, the
coun-
approval from the Slate
System's Board of Governors before the project
can proceed.
Trathen noted some students voted against the
recreation center because they believe other
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 6
Speaking on "Women's Voices,
as the
Silences,"
in
Soviet
Women
a
—
and
be "priority projects." he
System
an obligation lo
feels
at
BU
group
"inequities and arcane prejudices facing Soviet
but
Today
has not created
it
'You are our only hope, 9
poet
students
tells
much of a
being heard."
Such
some generous
optimism
speaker
woman
earns only
"Optimism
spair,
what
is
"I
appear to be.
who
— poetry, good humor and
21st century — as the
first
is
logical.
If
and civil
we're going to de-
coming together?" the
down." she
said.
in the
little
"You
Extolling the
age of information,
Giovanni repeatedly stressed
here,
wc
We hnve learned to transc end those
pull us
been given a
advocate asked.
rights
are a better people than what
to the students in
are our only hope.
We
more from you because you've
little
more.
If
you're choosing lobe
you have an obligation.
"Happiness comes from what you give, not
what you
myself as
take.
1
I
try to
be as generous with
can," she said.
"Planet Earth needs help." she said, imploring
of the
and encouragement
tion," said
and the support
to gain the necessary
educa-
Badami.
Jeannette Keith, an associate professor of
importance of women's
history as part of social history.
on war and
Stereotypical
and
names of famous men while ignoring "deep
of the construction jobs and 09 percent of the
socioeconomic changes" involving work, fam-
Women,
Soviet man.
janitorial
and
street
-c
is
Two-
leaning positions.
women,
but medi-
(me of the nation's lowest paying profes-
Men
history focuses
ily life
politics, dates
and structure, and the "choices people
make and context in which they make them,'
"The history of women is history of the major-
hold more than half of the hospital
The USSR continues to take a utilitarian
approach to women. "Women are needed as
have been more and done more than
women
cessity to work, the
face triple burdens
— a ne-
demands of raising a family,
and a "shoddy system of human services"
fails to
that
provide adequate child care, birth control
The
their careers
many
Soviet
women
to put
on hold, rather than place
their
children in poorly run day care programs.
She
ever been willing to acknowledge."
Jody Heckman. a junior business administration/management major and
dor, said one
a
women's movement has been
which it has been taken
own generation.
When women possess
have "every right"
to
the attitude that they
their education, that they are not
methods are scarce and
indicate that for every
seven abortions are performed
in the
coun-
"Severe shortages of basic consumer goods
also take their toll." she said.
"The average
Russian woman spends 40 hours each week
cooking cleaning, doing laundry and standing in
line for food."
According
"Our dream
is
to
Gray. Soviet
women
are survi-
to strike a healthy
lives
balance
by having a
successful family and a successful career,"
Heckman
noted.
places with men.
try.
simply being
granted privileges, then everyone's attitudes
between our private and public
Statistics
by members
pursue a career or further
nation
birth,
"the ease with
for granted"
begin to change, she said.
unreliable.
Husky Ambassa-
measure of the success of the
method of educating youth
about sex as the second worst of any developed
rated the Soviet
Birth control
men have
of her
deterioration of the nation's child care
system has forced
"Women
of the human race." Keith reminded.
ity
a result,
she
said.
administrative positions, she added.
and gynecological services.
Provost's Lecture Series.
the point of
know we
audience
women
she said, hold two-thirds
two-thirds the income as that of the average
As
gifts
for the
in the
lit
factors not only deprive
confidence to acknowledge their voices, but also
differ-
both producers and reproducers," she stressed.
Poet Nikki Giovanni gave hei
and individuals work in a
ways "to keep women's voices from
history, stressed the
the average Soviet
the
that society
the time to reflect and to write,
Provost's Lecture.
glastnOSt underscores the
Women's
Mary Badami, chairperson of
department of communication studies, told the
variety of
eloquently told
is
The openness of
sions
expect a
must then seek
empty
her research
women,
next quarterly meeting in June," said Trathen.
approved by the university's
"as
The French-bom author shared
ence yet."
Uity."
fat
the audience.
cil
is
Plcssix Gray.
permitted to have a student referendum for an
the findings to the Council of Trustees at their
If
Change," sponsored by the Campus Wide
women.
reality that
who addressed
Committee on Human Relations.
Liberation has been a double-edged sword for
Soviet
educational
power of an education
student reserve account.
Clay was one of four panelists
the discussion topic, "Nurture Tradition, Foster
triple
The
new
history.
perspective, you can't have real truth," she
Walking the Tightrope, a novel by Francine du
prolific authoi
the next step is a feasibility study
women's
Mar-
said philosophy professor
"Until you include the feminine, the feminist
shelves" in their stores.
during Provost's Lecture
Construction and operation of the center would
an
tion."
Jack Mulka '66. Peg Trathen.
'dH.
John Trathen 6H (leorgi Hoss.KathvKerlin,
Community
Government Association.
is
l (rutin an. Brian Willouyhby. Boy Willouvhln
a site east of the tennis courts.
that currently exist at
facility
extension of the university's food service opera-
equipment, and basketball and racquctball courts,
recreation center
has claimed universality, objectivity and abso-
Also attending the buffet were Mark McCaus-
cine
The
it
only partial knowledge, yet
Clay during a panel discussion celebrating
buildings and libraries."
crowded conditions
it
at best,
truth,"
referring lo the
"The
thirds of the physicians are
on
new
Tradition has privileged only one voice;
has given us.
jorie
life,
provide educational Incihtics, such as classroom
built
Challenge to women:
'Nurture Tradition,
including an indoor running track, nautilus
would be
last fall
been named
campus two years ago.
The State System does
a referendum vote of 378 lo 301.
oppressed."
lute
important
recreation center;
to their reputation
overworked ama-
live
student housing units contracted on the upper
library
Students favor construction
officially
up
as iron-willed, steel-tongued.
president for residence
projects, such as building a
new
with an extraordinary
lack of verbal communication, serves only to
inn after the meet. too. because the Huskies
supports them," he
said.
of
II.
But the disparity in self-esteem between Soviet
men and women, coupled
"Monty's" by the university's Council of Trus-
"The Khmer Rouge survives because we
that
War
heat Penn State for the second year in a row.
Holdren and Doug Hippenstiel
support of coalition and the war.
support the coalition
mothers and
their
tees.
and Ken Trometter'73.ata
(left)
pre meet buffet held at Nlttany Lion Inn pi
elter,
ish "the real people, not the leadership."
head wrestling coach, is shown
alumni. Dr Harold J. "Pat"
BU
O'Brien '33
Baird,
The civil war and world immigration policies
have also resulted in as many as 300,(XX) Cam-
Western trade embargo
made by
zons. and they are often as oppressive as they are
which opened
on the upper campus has
ATPRE-MATCHBUFFE1
need help."
Council that includes members from the
"They possess a
ties.
grandmothers during World
Many Russian women
Food service facility
on upper campus
named by trustees
Lecture Series.
"I
matriarchal and kinship
strong sense of female superiority, rooted from
exacerabate the "tension between the sexes.
The inspiration for and co-author of the award
winning film, "The Killing Fields," brought the
painful reality of his war-torn homeland, Cambodia, to
vors because they maintain "uniquely close"
the contributions
that pain
prepared lo live together on earth so
Rouge atrocities and a civil war that continues in
We
face not only global, but also galactic
challenges
Khmer
a powerful reminder of
is
to be a
that
need to go beyond
need help
suffer,
is
it
know
being
"We
don't want to change
We
want better places for
women. We want to create a world in which
gender differences are not suppressed but observed and celebrated."
Headliners
1904
MD
1904
shall Pannebaker.
Irene Sloan Ikeler '04 celebrated her
105th birthday on April
5.
She
is
Klingerman Nursing Center
at the
She
1921
1909
Elsie Maust Kelly
on December 2. was
Illinois,
(
in
Orangeville.
surpnse buffet
'09 of Evanston.
died on April 10. 1990.
'21.
Church, Va.
in Falls
Ruth Tempest McLaughlin '24 died
Among
Surviving
her husband, Wayne; a daugh-
and his wife; 45 bridge club members, and
ter.
The
niece,
Maust Duck was a
E.
Margaret Duck Follmer, is a mem-
at
last
and taught
lic
tary school, high school English, French
and
we
But
six.
in the
Hanover Township pub-
schools.
Wendy
the
moum the loss of members
we inherited
Alma Mater
from our
ews.
and would enjoy hearing from members of
Representative:
Edna Davenport
25 East Eleventh Street,
17815. (717)784-0142.
he earned a bachelor's degree at
Bloomsburg in 1941. He was principal of
Ohl.
Bloomsburg. PA
the
Mylo School
for 13 years.
1990. Surviving are two children,
in
Dorothy Aldrich and George F. Rhawn,
great-grand1
eight grandchildren and
1919
(215) 948-3780.
children;
and two
sisters.
returning to Scranton in 1976.
Her husband. Attorney Thomas
F.
Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road.
Bloomsburg.
PA
17815. (717)784-2874.
Also a graduate of
Marywood College and the University of
Surviving are a son. Dr. Thomas
O'Boyle; a daughter. Mary Ursula Boyer;
four grandchildren; a sister, nieces and
A.
nephews.
Scranton, she taught English at West Scranton High School and at the University of
Scranton evening college prior
to
her
re-
tirement in 1970.
Rhoda Crouse
'19 died on March 27.
Jeffrey,
Henry Diehl Rentschler II, M.D., '19
of Sayre. Pa., died January 8 at age 89. A
native of Ringtown. he went on to attend
Swarthmore College and graduated from
the medical school of the University of
who died in
son. Dr. John
P. Lesniak; five grandchil-
December
9. 1990.
in 1925.
After an internship and residency at
Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre (19251926), he conducted a general practice at
Ringtown (1927-1928) and
at
Reading
The next year he joined the staff of
Guthne Clinic and the Robert Packer
and otolaryngology He continued in that
position until he retired on January 1,
1977. From 1949 to 1966 he was chief of
otolaryngology.
He was
certified
in
in April 1982.
He
survived by five children. Mrs. Janet
Brooks, Henry D. m, Walter. Robert and
Gretchen; three grandsons, 10 granddaughbrother and
ters, five great-granchildren. a
three sisters.
brother.
1924
Edward F
Representative
Schuyler.
236 West Ridge Avenue. Bloomsburg.
17815 (717)784-1515
PA
William M. Hess
'24, a resident
the past eight years, died
of the
Home
March
1
for
3 at age
A
during World
War
was devoted
one-room schools
reer
I.
his professional ca-
to teaching in various
in
Union and Northumat the middle and
Representatives
9701 Medical Center Drive, Rockville.
Helen Jones Landis '24 died January
103
is
stale 's
Outstanding Biology Tea.
PA
Nicholas Jaffln '31 of Levittown died
hci
Alumnus honored for work with
Head Injury Foundation
March 5 at age 83. Pnor to retiring in 1973
he was employed by the Commonwealth
He served
Army dunng World War 11
ofPennsylvaniaasacascworker.
in the
U.S.
Surviving arc two brothers mul
;i
Alumna meets
(icncral Thomas
nirn
Kelly
1980
.
She taught in the
Bloomsburg Area School
She was the widow of William
man, who died
Letter-
1969. Surviving are two
in
daughters, Gretchen Letterman, and Dr.
Beatnce Robinson; a brother and two
D
Alumnus youngest Ph
work experience, too
with
1988
Alumnus meets
Gen. Schwarzkopf
grandsons.
1989
Alumna
EzraW
/.'/'
Harris
in
compete
will
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant
5.Box451.Bloomsburg.PAI7HlS (717)
784-3532
Edith Sweetman Rice '27 of Scranton
is
deceased.
J.
Fred Berger '32 of Bloomsburg
died February 5
1928
at
veteran of World
Faye Appleman
Dendler, 1132 Market Street, Berwick, PA
He was
Leroy A. Baer
December
McGraw. NY.
A former
at age 83.
Shickshinny High School from
1928 to 1931. he moved to McGraw and
taught in that school system from 1931 to
at
From 1939 until his
1963, he was pnncipal of
1939.
He earned
retirement in
the
Surv i ving are his wife, the former Mabel
Alberta Masucci Driebe '28 of Scran-
November
18, 1990.
Esther Hanlon '28 of Tamaqua died
1990. She was a teacher in
December
the Tamaqua Area School School District
1
II.
Army
he was employed
very active
Church and
for
in the
many
volunteer chaplain
at
Prcsbytenan
years served as a
the
Bloomsburg
The chaplain's office
hospital was dedicated to him
Surviving are two sisters. Mary
Hospital.
and S
Mana
in the
Purscl
Berger.
ney Bart E. Ecker. a granddaughter, who is
a third year medical student at the Univer
who
sity of Pennsylvania, and a grandson,
is
welcome home troops
to
The University and
in
parade
huge "Welcome Hi
scheduled for Bloomsburg on
the
May
25.
our float
we
Saturday.
plan lo honor
those sons and dau^- In.
country
who have
in the
i
.
ol the
served our
armed services
throughout the 152 year history of
the school.
Wc
will especially
honor the
memory of Frederick "Artie" Reid
'79, who died October 10. 1990,
while pliloting an F-l
in
1 1
fighter jet
Saudi Arabia.
Any
a junior at Susquehanna University.
Alumni
the
Association expect to participate
Mrs. Ecker reined from the
Hazleton Area School District
They arc the parents of one son, Attur
parade
to be part of
University
A. Luclle McHose Ecker '32 and her
husband. Attorney Bartel E. Ecker. celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary
recently
Alumni Association
On
McGraw
a master's degree at
Bower, two sons, Howard and Kenneth;
two granchildren and several cousins.
ton died on
War
U. S.
tance, rctinng in 1965.
18603. (717)752-5367.
'28 of
A
age 84.
for many years by the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania with the Board of Asms
vcleran
be part of the
who would
who
like to
has a
float, or
.
and Tuscarora
Surviving
is
for
48 years.
a sister.
V. Pauline Showers '32 of Milton died
December 23. 1 990. at age 79 She was an
elementary school teacher
years
member of the Merchant Marines
1
1932
93.
high school in Northumberland.
Anna Davis Barrow,
Alumnus
Frank J Colder.
Representative
a great-
1927
Columbia University.
1957.
berland counties and
1920
two grandchildren and
ated a general store in Beaumont.
in
lame
>>!
a son,
granddaughter.
School.
Lewisburg United Methodist
1937.
His wife. Dons, died
Larry;
Tunkhannock died December 1 1 1990 at
age 88. She taught school in Beaumont,
Kunkle and Tunkhannock and also oper-
by the
American Board of Otolaryngology
Surviving are
died in June 1954.
teacher
Her husband, Charles, died
She is survived by a sister and a
in state's
Wrestling Hall
ment.
nephews.
of
Alumnus
17 State Street. Millville. PA 17846
1
1972
Beatrice Miller Werkheiser '26 of
died in
(1928.)
Hospital as an associate in optomology
1969
Margaret Swart:
District for 30 years prior to her retire-
Bloomsburg died February 15 at age 84.
She had worked for Bloomsburg Mills,
dren, three great-grandchildren; nieces and
Marian Hadsall Parrish '23
u/enie
1
Fame
(717) 458-6671
1970. Surviving are a
.
is
W. Karosa
Representative
She was the widow of Attorney John C.
Lesniak, who died in 1938. and Arthur M.
1990.
the
Alice
died February 12.
in 1968.
imliu ted lo
Athletic Hall of
1981
Representative
Marie Cabo Jeffrey '23 of Scranton
1957
28 years.
•Mumnus
Syracuse,
'26 of Danville died
Her husband, Lundy K. Werkheiser,
Rev.
in
Beatrice Beale Letterman '31 of
N Y died January 22 at age 79.
1926
1923
Ursula Manley O'Boyle '19 of Scranton died February 24. She resided in New
York City for more than 40 yars before
Pennsylvania
Her address is c/o. Mrs.
Inc., for several years, retiring in 1971.
Representative
after
IVIaw.ue \
is
from
M. Minnie Turner '29 died in January
1
Representative: Grace Kisbach Miller,
918 Church Street, Royersford, PA 1 9468.
one-axiin schools
in
Alumnus
Superintendent of Year
1974
Lynne Mutart. 405 Round Hill, St. Davids,
Wayne, PA 19087.
His wife, the former Ida Klemstine,
died
O'Boyle, died
A teacher for 40 years,
.
DeLong School
Ol
age 81
1925
the Class of 1925.
1
formols
7 ul
South Market Street. Bloomsburg.
17815. (717) 784-5783.
K. Work-
George B. Rhawn '22 of Indiana died
'29.
the Washingionvillc area and retired
1931
great-grandchildren.
age 9
She was a teacher
Dale schools pnor to retirement.
Surviving are a sister, nieces and neph-
Mrs. Frank Francis; and Rosemary P.
eight grandchildren and five
at
Alda Cotner Arner
WaNhingtonville. died April
Buler.
Helen Fairclough Myers '25 is now
living with her daughter in Wayne, Pa.,
January 5
pano Beach. FL 33062.
Mildred Faatz Weiland '24 of Forest
City died January 3 1 at age 86. She taught
in the Forest City, Lake Anel and Union
man, Mrs. Aloise K. Zavoy, and Mrs.
Charlie Aponick; another son, A. Peter
Kanjorski Jr.; 3 grandchildren and five
Zechman;
Alumnus will civic h men's
Olympic basketball team.
Pom
1930
three daughters. Mrs.
1
1952
Representative IsabelCheUyskv Hester.
710 North Ocean Boulewird, M20S.
as a
She was the widow of die late Rev. Dr.
A. Levari Zechman. Surviving are a son,
the Rev. J. Odell Zechman; two daughters.
1918
o authors u-\iUH>k
,
share the joy of the
principal.
great-grandchildren.
\lun\tuis
Representative
Her husband, Attorney A. Peter Kanjorski. died in 1982. Also surviving are
as a high school
and Latin, and served
of the clan,
special gift
'22,
Nedbalski Kanjorski
mother of Congressman Paul Kanjorski,
died January 16 at age 88. She also attended the Boston Conservatory of Music
elemen-
1943
in
lasted.
Marian Andrews and Helen Barrow,
1922
age 97. Also a gradu-
life
life-long loyalties that
Wanda
ate of Ursinus College, she taught
1922 and 1923and
in
flounshed as long as each
five
lived in Berlin. Md.,
Marguerite Labar Rhoades 'M dkid
January.
Barbara Jenna; and a son. David.
Bloomsburg Normal
of the Class of 1917, and her
1916
died February 10
is
in
Note from Helen Barrow '24: Ruth
and Helen were members of a group called
theHEC Their friendship was spawned at
ber of the Class of 1957.
died August 19. 1989.
celebrates 105th birthday
anniversary
was
party
reunion.
Mable
the late
member
for the past six years,
Staunton. Va.
those in attendance were her son. William,
ter,
who
home
at
Mrs. Kelly 's address is 68 1 1 Glen Mont
Street, Falls Church. VA 22042. Her sis-
'16.
her
January 14
arranged by Cathy Kelly Brooks.
Carolyn Walker Zechman
,
Alumna
widow of Dr Pamck
the
1929
guest of honor at a
Ruth Kline Everett '12 of Youngstown. Ohio, died on November 19. 1990.
She was last on campus on
at age 97.
Alumni Day 1987 for her 75th year class
Carolyn E. Elder '16of Valdosta.Ga..
survived by her husband. Henry
who fumed 90
other friends and relatives.
1912
is
She was
Mullen
and a niece.
1
Martha H. Black
for a
53 East SLxth Street.
717)784-3519
Bloomsburg. PA 17815
a guest
She taught school in Wayne County
number of years and later was associated v* ith her husband in the operation of
the Landis Manna in Lake Wallenpaupack
23
20850 (301 ) 424 -4405. Grace Got-
Helen Hutton Morris '28 of HuntingOctober 1990.
Pnor
in
Milton
fol
">
to that, she taught in Selins-
gxove for five years.
ton, N.Y.. died in
1933
Sara Sullivan Mullen '28 of Jermyn
She was formerly a
died February 27
teacher in the Jermyn and Lakeland school
mi form from any historical time
i
period (Civil War. Spanish
American War, War World
Korean War. Vietnam,
etc
)
I
or
II,
wc
could borrow, should contact the
Alumni Office at 800-526-0254.
Volunteers arc also needed to
Representative Lois Lawson. 644 East
Third Street. Bloomsburg. PA 1 78 15 (717)
help decorate the float dunng the
784-2046
week
prior to the parade.
distncts.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 7
8
"
.
Teacher enjoys
50th year at school
(Reprint from The Catholic Review)
John Plevyak
"40
Laura E. Bollinger
an institution
is
'33
was featured
Daily Item on November
retired teacher
and librarian
at
he was for his work
pianist
in the class-
and organist
Methodist Church
room.
the age of 72. he
at
Her husband, the
is
celebrating his 50th year on the faculty
was
of the high school which
School and
century old
It's
founded
itself,
over a
is
of their sons
lot
In the last
few
Harold Bollinger,
Northumberland High
band director and guid-
"
University of Pennsylvania where he
served as a professor in the School of
1940
Association plans to give him an award
at the
group's annual national meeting in
Boston. In 1987 he was voted into the
Maryland Stale Athletic Director* Hall
of Fame. The archdiocesan Division of
Schools also recognized his conlnbu
lions to Catholic education.
He has slowed down
longer coaches. But he
a
He no
little.
still
teaches
17815.
Bernke Curwood Kirthllnt '34ofSl
..I
,jI
—
Mo., died July
C harles.
long
She
illness.
leaching
timeoi
cation
Board of
retirement, the
licr
H
1978 after
Charles for 14 years Al the
in St
commended
the district
15. 1990. after a
retired in
and
genuine
September 1941 he came
Frank Kocher *40 and
Ann. have moved
nity in St
'34 of Atlas died
teaching typing, shorthand, bookkeep-
February
lary school teacher in the
and ancient
bjftoi
St
1
January
I
wood High School
He also coached
JV team won
the
MSA
for three years in (he
varsity
and JV soccer,
served as athletic director between I960
and 1983.
said,
was more important to be a
He was good at it. too '["he
Xavcnan Brothers community named
him Teacher of the Year in 1987
He himself comes from
family; he
is
one of
1
2 children
I
Ic
and
Donna, Mary Rebecca. Pamela Ann.
Kalhryn, and John Patrick.
The Catonsville resident says that
what gives him the greatest pleaiun
h
many
people
who have
graduated from the Mount, and
the) U\
so successful in life"
He
says he finds
it
a pleasure
to gee
"the fruits of his life" and to have
contributed to something
Charles L Rciter. principal, says
Plevyak is "a very humble, genuine
Catholic educator whose spun hju
edified us."
The school
for
Sylvester
planning a celebration
Plevyak on June
J
('.
,
Hcca
died on
"35 of West
November
IS.
0908
for
many
8.
Lehman
'41 of Park ville.
age 72.
began his leaching career
in
1946 at Ken
in
He
Gene J. Allegrucci '50. retired teacher
principal at Parkville Senior
He
a master's degree
PA
18201.
{717)454 1427; Mary
MtCutcheon, 249 Mam Street,
Conyngham, PA 18219 (717) 7hh 1854
or 455 9551
inn,
I-
ink
(
1937
853 South Markn Sun t, Bloomshurg. PA
17815 (717) 784 4850; Dorothy HtSS
Linn, I6S Nottingham Road. Bloomsbur
e
PA 17815 ( 717) 784 1857
Hopkins University.
17815. (717) 784-5835; Dorothy
EdK ar
Road.
115 Nottingham
February
High School
'4i
Mi
ol
i
She had taught
Va
Iewcs
ean,
at
.
Delaware pnor to her
marriage in the mid 1940s She was the
widow ol Kit hard Spagna
She is survived by a son. a daughter,
Helen PesaaskyCavsano'3«ol(ia>
C.
died February 17
at
She and her husband. Nicholas, moved
to
that city from Willmgbom.
N.J.. in 1984.
retired
in
Hazleton
for
from teaching
IK years of service in
many
in
1
alter
City.
Hazielon and Bristol Township,
Surviving are two daughters,
Michclc
C. Jenkins and Carol S. Torpcy. a son.
Joseph Stanalonis; stepsons. Anthony
Gregory Cassano; two sisters, lour brothers, and 12 grandchildren.
214 Fair Oaks Avenue, Horsham. PA
19044 (215)675-8675.
sister
Representative Carolyn VernoyRettz.
and a granddaughter
1952
Representative: Frank J Furgele. Star
1946
Route. Box 228. Lakevdle.
Representatives
Anastasia Pappas
PA
304. Catawissa.
GeraJdlnc Bitting Oberle '42 of
Wilmington, Delaware, died March 8
age 70
She was employed
Dll Pont
Company,
secretarial staff in
1
at
R
17820.
D.
I,
Box
(717) 784-
3035.
Collins
Wanich
Jr. '46
of Sun
'38 died on
March 14 at age 66.
Also a graduate of Columbia University
and Clarkson College, he taught
for 35 years with ihe
retiring as
9«
head of
its
\
1943
Chuck Daly
who
(
717)
has coached the
NBA
onships, will coach the U. S.
basketball team at the summer
992. This will be the
first
champi-
Olympic
games in
time that
NBA
players will be part of the team.
at
Locust
(NY.) High School.
Surviving are his wife, the former Rita
Fabian; a son,
Mark
C.
a daughter,
Ill;
Mrs. Vicior(Nancy)Romita; a sister, three
brothers, and five grandchildren
Frank J. Furgele '52 was selected as
1991 Delaware Supenntendeni of the Year.
He and superintendents from 46 states and
overseas were honored
at
the
American
Association of School Administrators'
Convention in New Orleans in March when
they were each
Katerman Algait, 210 Sunken Heights Avenue.
Bloomsburg.PA 17815 717)784-5584
Betty
(
Lee R. Beaumont
Village.
presented with a
NewtOWn
medallion.
Representative
guest speaker on
WtS( Park Street, Carroll Park.
Bloomsburg.PA 17815. (717)784-0988.
die platform was
Ed Bradley of
CBS
'43 ol
Square,
White Horse
is
a co-author
of Century 21 Keyboording, Formatting,
South-Wcsteni Publishing
Company
of
Originally published under
20th Century Typewriting, this
has been used b> secondary
schools
almost 60 years to leach
ovct 200
million people how to keyboard
and.
Xen S. Hosier
'47 of Victorville. California, died February 1 8 at age 67
He had
been an administrator
in
sion's
in
1983
He moved
Ruth Dugan Smeal.
740 South Market Street. Bloomshurg PA
more
word processing, Beaumont is
ulso a co-author of a number
ol othci
recently,
Televi"60 Mi-
nutues."
Dr.
the Jefferson
County School System in Broomfield.
Colorado, for more than 20 years, retiring
title
loi
The
Robert L Bunge. 12
Furgele
earned his master's
Furgele
to Victorville three
years ago.
degree and
doctorate from
Temple Univer-
text
717)7844915
'52.
Detroit Pistons to a pair of
1947
Representative.
Cincinnati.
1939
(
PA 18438
227-4946
1
Mark
Valley
She was the widow of Raymond Oberle
the
17815
sons. Neil and Keith; a daughter. Cheryl;
her mother. Bertha Smith McCloughn; a
Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy.
and Document Processing, published by
September 30, 1968.
Representative
when he
City, Arizona, died
and
Anna Maiio> Sharkej
has no definite plans for
years.
970
Mahnnoy
He
will retire.
More
Trowbndge. 102 West Mahoning Street.
Danville. PA 17821
(717) 275-3046.
Jeanne Noll Zimmer
man, 1104 Richmond Road, hmcasier,
PA 17603 ( 717)872-8642
n
age 74
1954
lo
since 1968.
1951
two broth
Representative
M
Bloomsburg.PA 17815. (717)784-4271
22. 1990. He has been chairman of the business education department
in
lour grandchildren, a sister, and
Hloomshurg. PA 17815. (717)784-3093.
Neil
Richie, RD. 2. Crestwood,
717) 784-0434
recently, she was a substitute teacher in ihe
Danville District from 1974 to 1987.
Surviving are her husband. Archie, two
grandchildren.
1942
Cronover.
(
School District from 1945
Richard, eight grandchildren and live great
Charles
II Hemic,
Ml Nottingham Road, Hloomshurg, PA
PA 17815
Carol McCloughn Hilkert '45 ol
Danville R.D.I died December 15. 1990.
alage66 She taught in the Danville Area
the
I93S
Representatives
928
Bloomshurg.
'50. a business educa-
Hershey High School for
more than 40 years, was featured in an
article in the Lebanon Daily News on
December
at
ers.
She
John.
Surviving are Ins wile, the lonncr Mury
irace Bcdncr, three sons. Skip, David and
tlied in
Sara Maria Herger.
Joseph Sopko
tion teacher at
Mary Lou Fenstemaker
Country Club Drive.
Representative
High School.
a master's degree
Donna Spagna
the University of
at
He and his wife, the former Dorothy
Raven, are the parents of two daughters.
Jean Smith and Adele Rogowski.
retired in 1977.
credits al Johns
School
Scranlon.
1945
He
University ol Maryland and 30 additional
Representatives
Ruth Warner /,
Grande, 76 1 12 North ( alar Sinn. Haile
Wyoming Area
A World War II veteran, he earned
Baltimore County,
became English department
chairman and in 962 he became assistant
[990
(201)391-
and administrator, is seeking another four-
years.
Representative Sara Dockey Edwards.
545 East Eleventh Street, Berwick. PA
18603 (717)759-9733.
Mary-
al
He earned
She also lived
PAGE 8 BLOOMSBURG
iCOj,
NJ 07645
9106
Board.
1
Long
1936
ville. S.
is
N
Representatives
a large
his wife. Phyllis, have five children
"to be part of so
Road. Montvate,
for his "important
as a consultant in business and education
71 7) 784
(
eventually
Jane
But even when he coached, he
teacher.
Representative Willis Swales. 9 Raven
BU
cation," In addition to writing, he served
December 26
varsity baseball
i
it
the
i.da
teaching English and mathematics.
(717)784 0861
peiMxl, the
in thai
I
fell
17813
Branch.
and JV basketball teams all won .MSA
championships He was voted oat li ol
the year by the Sunpapei s
aler he
he
I
period.
During one year
Award by
1944
Representatives Hill and Hetty Reed.
151 East Fourth Street, Bloomshurg, PA
same
and
19. 1990,
MSA varsity soccer championships for
championships
1950
1986, he was presented with the
ounlry ( luh Drive,
District.
land, died
a row
(717) 233-0777
for his "out-
Klryluk '41 of Nicholson died
1935
in
In
Stuart
Representative
Richard E Grimes.
723 Fulton Street. Hamsburg. PA 1 7102.
year term on the
Mid
He coached varsity and JV soccer,
and JV track and JV basketball
During Ute 1940s the Mount won the
baseball and the
C
PA 1 7815
Bloomshurg,
Marion Heights
landlatertheMountl armi
IDlitrii
i
1
|
varsity
seven years
Systems Professionals
age 77. She wasanelemcn
3 al
Area School
1949
the
contribution lo ihe field of Business Edu-
(
Carol C. Brennan. and
and doctor's de-
mation processing."
commu-
1941
Representatives
years in the elementary schools in
standing contributions to the field of infor-
his wile. Sara
Petersburg. Florida.
Hessie Edwards. 70S
education
handicapped She taught
Ann Kulakowski.
Honor Roll of the Association of Informa-
Alumni Association
.nor
a pioneer in religious
Jean Brennan; and a brother. John Severn.
Beaumont was placed on
devoted end pnrfi iilonil edut
ing, office practice
history
In 1984,
Place. Le-
lo a retirement
his master's
'48 of Morton
died February 20 al age 64
Surviving are her husband. Francis X.
Brennan; a son, Michael; three daughters.
a personnel officer in the
He earned
Illinois,
Wilmette. Skokie. Niles and Morion Grove.
grees from die University of Pittsburgh.
Edll
interest in
many
In the intervening
Office of the Secretary of Defense.
Distinguished Service
Agatha Slashlnskl
Sometimes he also taught European
Pentagon as
PA
Frank Koc her.
One North Aspen
PA
She was
Beaumont held many educational
bered by the Board of Education as a
Mount Sl Joseph where he began
and accounting.
Bloormburg,
.
tion
1935
to
1
wisburg.PA 17837. (717) 523-7702.
be remem-
will long
Glatlys (Hetty) Jones
Box 45
(717) 784-3532;
Hinkel.
her "for her loyally to
for her
She
her students
5.
928
for the menially
continents, including four years in the
830 Norn Shore Dnvc #I4C. Sl Peters
burg. FT 33701 (81 3) 822-0597; Clayton
math and typing.
In
R D.
Fisher.
Grove.
and administrative positions spanning three
Representatives
groups for his contributions. In April
I
Business for 15 years
years.
L
Betty
Country Club Drive. Bloomshurg.
17815 (717)784-0434
Mary Severn Brennan
Shnvenham, England
in
In 1963. he joined the faculty at Indiana
great grandchild.
1934
1945 as an instructor at the Ameri-
Jeffrey Ncibaucr. and Mrs. Robert (I-au
Harris.
atholu
tion in
can University
Bamcr.
(Jill)
Representative
his career in business educa-
ne) Coslcllo; eight grandchildren and one
years. Mr. Plevyak
<
He began
children
has been recognized by numerous
1991 the National
Ronald
1948
of education
versities.
20 yean.
Moycr, Mrs
gie)
at all levels
ranging from elementary schools lo uni-
1
Spal/er. four children. Mrs. Floyd (Gcor
Joyce and Ruth Walter, and lour grand
"I
now
school
in
later
Schcxil for
Mrs Bollinger has two daughters. Carol
Mr
Plevyak says of his former students.
have a
principal of
textbooks used to teach keyboardmg and
word processing
taught
Surviving are his wife, the former June
Northumberland.
late
He
73.
Shamokin Middle
delity Hosiery for
Trinity United
at
al
age
al
years and also worked as manager of Fi-
ance counselor at Shikcllamy High School.
1876.
in
gotten to the point where
in
science
Northum-
berland High School, she spent 52 years II
Nelbauer "39 of Shamokin
J.
died January 17
A
1990.
10.
dedication to his coaching duties as
This year,
George
in
an article which appeared in the Sunbury
Mount Joseph High School,
known just as much for his
at
Surviving are his wife, the former Betty
Jane Sponauglc; a son. Fred
W
sity
HewasamemberofPhiSigmaPiand
Gamma
Jack (Seelie) Lundberg; and seven
grand-
Theta Upsilon at Bloomshurg.
and Phi Delta Kappa at Temple, and has
since been active in many
professional and
children.
community organizations.
ters.
two daughMrs Donald Xenia) Brown and Mrs
.
(
.
)
.
1
Deaths
Classnotes
H Black '09
Ruth Kline Everett '12
Martha
Furgele
is
member
a life
of the
BU
Kathryn Horan '56 of Locust Gap
Alumni Association's board of directors,
having served as a director from 1963 to
is
Dipipi '57 of Old Forge was a
Bob
1990 inductee
deceased.
of Fame,
in
Luzerne Count> Hall
in the
recognition of his enviable
reputation in football and baseball. Dipipi
director of the Alumni Association. In
1985 he was recipient of the BU Alumni
Ned McClintock '56. Lock Haven area
manager for P P & L. has been named the
Lock Haven Rotary Club's Business Person of the Year He is the first Roiarian to
Association's Distinguished Service
receive the award.
named
He was also a member of the search
1982.
committee for the
full-time executive
first
A
Award.
Dr. Furgele began his career in educa-
County Schools in 1952-
tion in Baltimore
native of Berwick, he earned a
a standout athlete in Northeastern
was
Pennsylvania throughout his high school
career.
Among his honors were being
All-Amcncan
All-State and
football quarterback
as a
and earning All-Star
He was on an
master's degree from Bucknell University
status as a baseball player.
and did post-graduate work at the Pennsyl-
Eastern Conference football championship team, a district championship team,
He
taught in
1953 as a social studies teacher, librarian
He then moved to Del Haas
vania State University.
and coach.
Towanda and
High School in Bristol. Pa., where he taught
served as an elementary school pnncipal
and a league championship baseball team
during his senior year at Old Forge High
was department chairperson until 1955. The following year he
became assistant principal at Benjamin
Franklin Junior High School in Le vittown.
for 21 years.
School.
social studies and
and remained
that position until his
in
assignment as principal of the brand new
Woodrow Wilson High School
He supervised that school from
planning stages
to
in 1959.
its initial
opening day. Under his
East
Lycoming schools and
He was energy education
coordinator
P P & L's Susquehanna Division beHe has
fore becoming area manager
worked for P P & L for over 10 years.
for
He
is
vice president of the Industrial
Bob pitched for the Dickson City team
that won the American Legion championship in 1952. and went on to play for
numerous amateur and semi-professional
baseball teams
He went on
County, a county appointee to the Clinton
County Revolving Loan Fund, past presi-
University, earning six letters in football
As a
Pennsylvania
He is a board member of the Salvation
Army and the Lock Haven University
at
Foundation, serves on the corporate advisory board for the Pennsylvania College of
then
mont School
from 1968
District
to
1978
and superintendent of Area I, New Castle
County School District from 1 978 to 1 98
As superintendent of the Brandywine
1
School District
in
Claymont,
his position
since 1981. Dr. Furgele has organized a
newly-created school
district
which
in-
cludes 18 schools, 11,200 students, and
approximately
1
Bank
a Northern Central
is
a
member
of the Liberty United
the Great Island and
Methodist Church on
supports Millbrook Playhouse.
the
Medal of
Excellence for administrative leadership
from the State Board of Education and also
an Outstanding Award from the Middle
States Association of Secondary Schools.
For the past 27 years. Furgele has served
as an adjunct instructor in education at the
An
avid
member of
Consolidated Sportsmen of Muncy
is
a
Creek.
Dockey,
his
wife, the former Joan
are the parents of three children.
department of special education and
lated services in the
re-
Montgomery County
(Maryland) Public Schools, is a candidate
for president-elect of the American Speech,
and the Delaware County Campus of Penn
the University of Pittsburgh and a doctor-
State.
He has
taught
at
Widener
ate at
State.
He will retire as superintendent on June
Furgele and his wife, the former
Mildred "Lucky"
Pliscott '53. are the
parents of three children:
Mrs. Michael
5 years,
Bob won over
earned regional coach of the year awards
each one. He also had
much
plays in the tough
at the
been active
in
ASHA
In
and 1986 seasons From
1973to 1984, he was an assistant on Wayne
during the 1985
Hardin's staff at Temple University, coaching defensive backs, line backers, defen-
He has com-
pleted his third year on the football coach-
is
owner-proprietor of P.
He earned
a master's
took post-graduate courses
BU
Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award.
John, a civil engineer, and Jim, a senior
at
BU.
PA
Kings Avenue. Easton.
Mane
252-2881: and
18042. (215)
Ruth Tempest McLaughlin '24
\20l)
Mildred Paau Wetland '24
4208
teacher
Holy
at
School
Spirit
Camicl. was featured
Beatrice Miller Wcrkheiser '26
third grade
'59. I
in
Mount
in the December 10, 1990
Shamokin News Item.
appeared
>
Lcroy A. Bacr "2K
ss >""
Helen Mutton
was
Ferndale
Pottstown,
or
lull
.i
|>.irt
M
Bloomsburg.
October 1990
degree and
at
who
'59.
Temple
his wife are the parents
J.
County School
A
commissions
Sullivan County. She and her husband.
Raymond Hargreaves.
37 Dell Road. Stanhope. NJ 07874 (201
1957
West End Avenue. North Plamfield. NJ
(201)755-4986.
07060
4
Richard Wynn 58 has retired as middle
school counselor in the Mifflmburg Area
School District after 33 years of service.
Prior to becoming a full-time counselor in
at
he
District,
He earned
had taught for 32 years.
a
BU.
He was also a farmer and was well
known for his fresh produce at local farmers'
markets.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Norma BloiSC Ncidig. a son. Jason J.; four
A. Reed, Jennifer, Jan
Jill
and Jacqueline Reed; and a
brother.
Sylvester J. Schlcatano '59
is
He
is
a
a Re-
retired
Bucknell University, as well as a read-
Navy veteran.
He and his wife,
BU. He
is
a
Gloria, have three
'
'
18
19
Alice Kiryluk "41
Lehman
J
Donna Spagna
Leo
'41
'41
Geraldine Bitting
<
McCloughn
Iberle "42
Hilkcrt '45
Mark Collins Wamch Jr. '46
Xen S. Hosier '47
Mary Severn Brennan '48
N Jackson Reed '39
W. (ira/uil '60
Arthur Comstock '62
Robert
David T. KanasU
<
Donald L. Roberts '68
Joseph T. Bracken '74
Sharon R. Duttera "74
Cheryl E. Korpics '74
I
Gregory Kinscy '84
1960
NJ
Correction
Robert W. Grazlul '60 of Wilkes-
1954
Banc
is
It)
the last issue ol
BlOOnubwg,
name of one of Dr Louifl
Thompson's daughters was Ir.n
in onectiy Ha name is Mrs [*om
deceased.
the
Dolores Doyle Bren-
nan 607 Country Club Drive Bloomsburg
.
17815. (717) 784-7438.
1961
Edwin
Representative
1955
I.
R Arnold
Garinger.
C
Kuser.
RD
PA
(Maijorie) Duck.
Beihtelsville.
County Line Road.
(215)754-7977.
19505
2.Boxl55.Harvey'sLake.PA18618.
(717)639-1515.
David
J.
Yeosock
been appointed
Loretta Ryder '55 retired January 24
after 30 years of teaching. At the time of
was a second grade
teacher in the Ward L. Myers Elementery
School in Muncy.
Mrs. Ryder and her husband, Paul, have
is
left),
1956
and entertaining talk. "The Misuse of Statistics: Media Antics."
Shown with Dr. Kokoska are
at the March 8 Alumni Breakfast Lecture.
'42. The
Arnold Wagner. Margaret Bitler '30. and Mary Jane Wagner
associate professor of mathematics and computer science.
interesting
W merest Drive. Glens Falls. NY 18618
(518) 793^907.
He
Daniel
grandchildren.
III.
a partner in the
Plains.
ALUMNI BREAKFAST LECTURE — Dr. Stephen Kokoska (second from
William L Bitner
Advi-
A licensed funeral director. Yeosock
N.A.
a son, Randy: a daughter, Paula; and four
Representative
'61 of Plains has
to the Metropolitan
sory Committee of First Eastern Bank.
her retirement, she
54
Neihauer
i.
08057 (609)235-1370.
RD
J.
umette R Kime '75
Lynda Crane Himlm K
children and one granddaughter.
(717) 784-7120.
Representative
<2
Kalhryn Horan '56
elementary school principal. He earned a
master's degree and pnncipal certification
at
George
Carol
daughters, Dr.
'
i
<2
Helen Pesansky Cassano '38
l)
441 Oldershaw Avenue. Maoreslown.
PA
'
Sylvester C. Flcca '35
age 53 Employed by
Area School
the Sclinsgrovc
1
Representative Paul (Barney) Manko.
Representative: John S Scrimgeour.
5. Box 112. Bloomsburg. PA 17815.
,
eke
Anna Mallov Sh.ukev
at
ing specialist certificate at
347-0930.
I-
N. Jackson Reed '59 of Danville R
County Commissioner
Representative:
Mel lose
Agatha Slashinskt '34
5 died February 22
'
Bemice Curwocxl Kiethlinc '34
publican candidate for Northumberland
1958
Luetic
V. Pauline Showers
Wayne, have three children: Glenn Beck
ley. Mrs. James (Melanic) Lambert, and
Julie They reside in Forksvillc.
of one
daughter.
W
Fred Bcrger '32
alter )0 years of leaching in
Districts, is a candidate lor
'
Lcttcmum
retired In
University.
He and
Cotner Amei '29
Minnie Turner '29
A Ida
Shamokin Area, and St. Columba's School
Ruthann Gavitt
'28
Marguerite Labar Rhoades '28
Coal Township.
in
Moms
Sullivan Mullen '28
Sam
time
Muhlenberg Township.
at
"28
Dncbe
Alberta Masucci
Before joining the Holy Spirit stall three
teacher
'27
Sweetman Rice
Edith
an article which
in
"26
W, Karosa
Alice
Eleanor Bobber
RD
Representative
Helen Jones Laiulis '24
Walsh. 18 Sunset
Lane. Landing. NJ 0^850
'23
William M. Hess '24
U.S.
Representative: William Pohutsky. 222
1953
Mane Cabo Jeffrey '23
Manan Htxlsall Parrish
1
master's degree
Donald L. MacLean '57 of Geigertown is a Democratic candidate for Berks
County commissioner. A former teacher
and pnncipal, he
Ncdbalski Kanjorski '22
George B. Rhawn '22
David Barnhart. S
Representatives
Maple Terrace. Verona. NJ 07044 (201
857-0461; Sandra Pfister Brown. 2220
in
and other profes-
1983 he was a recipient of the
Wanda
1959
Univer-
PAC-10 Conference,
sive line and running backs.
'19
Henry Diehl Rentschler *19
the Millvillc and Sullivan
Berkeley, a team that
at
RhodaCrouse
Bucknell Univer
at
Beatrice Beale
Dipipi was co-defensive coordinator
D. Mac.
master's degree in udmini
and guidance
sity.
in
lo
'
19
Ursula Manlcy O" Boyle
Nicholas Jiimu
moved on from coaching high school
of California
Carolyn Walker Zcchman
He
sports to coaching college football.
sity
Carolyn E. Elder 16
as a part-time coun-
success as
head basketball and baseball coach.
a practicing attorney;
(Dawn) Goggins,
accounting major
the University of Maryland, has long
sional associations.
30. 1991.
1
four different schools and
ing staff at Princeton University.
University, the University of Delaware,
Penn
for
Thomas J. O'Toole '56. directorof the
Hearing, and Language Association. The
deadline for ballots was April 10.
Tom. who earned a master's degree at
Philadelphia Area Extension Center of
at
and defensive backs coach
director.
He
He and
Model High School.
Dr. Furgele also received the
is
hunter and fisherman, he
,700 employees.
In 1983 Brandywine High School was
recognized at White House ceremonies as
a
Technology, and
100 games
He earned a
Union
v.
to 1974.
years ago. she
high school head football coach in
Commerce, a member of the Jersey Shore
Chamber of Commerce, and a member of
the Renovo Trade Association.
and
l%2
from
of the
and baseball.
Chamber of
developed and he was recognized as Pennsylvania Administrator of the Year for his
He served as superintendent of the Clay-
Bloomsburg
to
Barre area.
dent of the Clinton County
selor
Scranton-Wilkes-
Development Corporation of Clinton
guidance, a comprehensive curriculum was
outstanding leadership.
in the
he taught high school science and
I*i74.
social studies
lectures are
open
to
alumni and friends of the university.
presented an
J
is
Yeosock Funeral Home.
also
on
the faculty of the
Rood Elementary
School.
graduate of the Eckles College of
Mortuary Science in Philadelphia, he
A
earned a master's degree
at
Wilkes Uni-
versity
He was
instrumental in founding the
Anthracosilicos is League of Pennsylvania
and
is
tion.
a past secretary of
its
state associa
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 9
s
)
Hippensteel Fund
worthy
will assist
nursing students
Del/arl Drive.
lished to recognize worthy Nursing
08502
Richard R. Lloyd, 80
Representative
RD
David T. Karuukie '65 of South Wil-
Mead. NJ
2. Belle
liamsport died January 21
(201)874-3118.
retired in
Department studenLs
the
at
University
— persons who emulate
the virtues
and character by which
Arthur Cormtock
School
'62 of Plains died
life
of
tems
award
A Marine veteran
degree
will be
and was also a former head
education program
tive
September
coach
at
ogy
Harvard Uni-
at
He
Perm
1992.
friends,
Jo; a grandson;
and a
Lawrence
and alumni
make
School.
a
Hippensteel
Supon
He
is
at
'64.
be forwarded to Anthony M.
laniero, Executive Director,
BU
Bloomsburg,
and they reside
PA
17815.
who
16. 1990, at
at
Thomas
She was
Thomas
a
Representative
R
nursing
Kenneth R. Miller '64 is with the Office
She earned her doctorate
at
education as n social studies teacher
Temple
She was very
He worked
number
American
was
the
a volunteer for the
Bloomsburg Women's Center.
She is survived by a brother,
a sister,
William (Mollic) Harrell.
five
nieces and 10 nephews
School
who is in his 24th year
was featured
February
Free Press. Jim
1
in
an
article
published
3 edition of the East
Perm
currently head teacher at
is
He and
Dr.
his wife are the parents
Department of Education and was a
Dr. Miller has also
worked for the Divi-
sion of Educational Quality Assessment.
Bureau of Planning and Evaluation, and
Compensatory Education Division, Bureau of Curriculum Services.
dent and branch manager of the
Representative; Robert E. Boose, 942
West State Street. Trenton,NJ08618. (609)
School, Smith
989-7435.
wresding
A
later that
District,
Intn\ UE,e
staff
been selected
Award by
Relations
for
the
Pcnn
has been notified that the
first
Kuruna '68 of Selinsgrove
Republican candidate for Snyder
Tins
is
Mover's
NSPRA;
the
was given in 1988 for a workshop and
manual she wrote entitled Publicizing the
which introduced
the dis-
public relations program tothe schools
and community
the Selinsgrove Center.
businesses.
1
He
in
originally
1968
to
work
He retired from
4 years to start his own
He owns American Ambu-
lance Technologies, an ambulance transportation
company
that serves
Snyder and
the four adjoining counties.
He earned a master's degree in
work at West Virginiu University.
He and
his wife, Christine,
sons live on a farm
a
in
social
Lehigh University In 1912 in
addition to ba work bo community relations, she is an adjunct professor
at
Northampton Area Community College
Bethlehem.
and
their
Penn Township.
record.
Bloomsburg
at
dary education.
received
1965
Don
P
for
22 years and also oper-
Roberts Photography
in
Hun-
BU.
Smith
assumed the head
coaching position at
in
Newport
1972 and
t
captured two Tri-Valley League tides.
W. Robinson
'68
is
also served as a
PIAA and FTLA
Banking and Community
He also serves as
Mount Pocono Rotary and
Associations Institute.
secretary of the
the
Mount Pocono Business
Association,
and treasurer and board
member of the
Pocono Farms Community Association.
two children. Jennifer
Jr.
Carey L. Hart man '71 of Harrisburg
has earned a master's degree in computer
education
at
Shippensburg University.
Kimberly Cadman Mummert '71 and
her husband. John, are parents of a daughter,
bom
on November
7.
They
reside in
Sunbury.
John Olaynick '71 was recently promoted to environmental analyst for Palm
Beach County Water Utilities. His duties
include industrial p re-treatment program,
which was serving as an official at the
1975 Pan American Games in Mexico
operations compliance, septic disposal and
Smith has been active with the Middle
Amateur Athletic Union since
He is currentiy serving as National
Atlantic
AAU general wresding chairman and is a
AAU hospitality commit-
member of the
tee for the
He
air quality
program.
He and his
1992 Olympic Games.
AAU
AAU
Smith has also
tours to Japan and has
hosted numerous foreign teams participat-
For all his work with the
American
AAU.
wife are the parents of three
They reside in Wellington, a
community about 1 miles west of West
Palm Beach.
children.
1
1972
M
has served as national chairman for
both the junior and senior National
ing in international events on
teaching
vet-
American
International Official, the highlight of
soil.
Terry
Institute of
the
in
organized
survived by his mother
Mount
Office.
Smith
wresding committees.
is
the
An Army
member of
a
is
and Robert
three seasons logged a 29-13 record and
He
vice
A resident of Scranton. Robert and his
His twin brother, Ronald, also a member of the Class of 1968. died in 1985.
Sheran. Du-
Pont Company. Department D4167.
at
Pocono
Gahwiler
wife, Eloise, have
lock Creek.
He
Carl
H unlock
Creek R.R. 1, died February 4 at age 44.
He was a teacher at Wyoming Valley West
Middle School
a
the
president and
branch manager
University,
1972
Donald L. Roberts '68 of
ated
She lives in Allentown with her husband. John, and sons. Trey and David.
During his jun-
City.
master's degree in
at
Representative
County Commissioner.
moved to Snyder County
state service after
lust
Moyer earned
a
at
VSSOCUtion,
vent,
is
ncwletter she edits, has
second national award from
became involved with
in eighth grade.
of
fice. In 1987 he
advanced to as-
state
a bachelor's de-
a Golden Achievement
National School Public
ager
sistant
PIAA
year
Daleville Of-
Buc knell
where he earned
Daniel L.
commu-
at
1965 graduate of Newport High
in history at
'64.
manage-
became man-
visiting in-
and senior years he amassed a 23-5-2
He continued his wresding career
ior
Bloomsburg.
Mount
Pocono office. Hejoinedthebankin 1984
eran, he
master's degree
Ronnee Zlmny Moyer
BLOOMSBURG
prior to the start of the
Year Award.
nity relutions coordinator for East
10
Robert J. Gahwiler '71 has been promoted by Northeastern Bank to vice presi-
wresding championships on March 16 in
Columbia Bank and Trust Company
PA 17512
(717)684-8733.
at
Michael L. Smith '69 was inducted
Wresding Hall of
cational Planning and Testing for the de-
in
Representative: William H. Cluley, 639
University since 1985. She also earned a
He
nglish
1971
development
and multicultural programs
Hershey.
president and chief executive officer of
2 in York.
is
Chestnut Street, Columbia,
rector of minority student
1968
Glenn Halterman '68 has been named
1
employed by the Bon Ton Department Store. They reside in York.
Connie
structor of education after serving as di-
Fame
in
19701. (302)
H. Shade were married January
into the Pennsylvania
First
DE
834 1964.
from Septem-
1982.
Susquehanna University as a
Talented Association's Educator of the
i
Representative: John W. Dalfovo, 215
Forrestal Drive. Bear,
ment trainee and
vania Executive Academy, Bureau of Edu-
I
headgear, singlets, shoes and mats.
as a
gree in secon-
trict
District
Bloomsburg University and
Susquehanna Intermediate
Walter Kearney '68 received the
Montgomery County (Maryland) Gifted/
School
at
She has taken certificiation
He was also coordinator of the Pennsyl-
School
company. The com-
such wrestling items as
Unit.
of two
partment.
PAGE
May
fall.
the Central
daughters, Jen and Kim.
of Field Surveys, Bureau of Planning and
Evaluation for the department
Mrs.
in
master's degree at Bloomsburg.
Jefferson Elementary School.
District.
basic education associate for the Division
Rett Cross and the
toward Hippensteel;
Hill
as an educational statistics
associate for the Bureau of Statistics tor
of professional organizations. In
addition, she
Camp
teacher in the
active in a
in the
'67,
Halifax Area Schools and world cultures
University in 1986.
pany deals
McCann's School of Business, Mahanoy
University.
Jim Wlndt
ment of Education. He began his career in
the University of Pennsylvania.
est wrestling specialty
Sha-
in the
She was a post secondary teacher
City, last
of teaching in the East Perm School District,
of Advisory Services for the state Departat
mokin Area School
Frank. Patrick
R. Thomas Lemon,
1502 Susan Drive. Lonsdale, PA 19446
(215)363-5593.
in the
m
Alice Krebs '69 has been ap-
and was a full-time teacher
his wife. Catherine, are the
Representative
Shuha. 16
(201)788-9736.
Nursing and received her bachelor's
I
Ernest
Jefferson School of
and master's degucs
wife, Doris, are the proprie-
Rebekah Ward Mitchell '69has joined
Honeyman Road, Flemington, NJ 08822
1952 graduate of
Shikellamy Area
he was
.
Sportswear, the nation's larg-
District.
ber 1981 until
1964
and assistant
admin-
from September 1984 through June 1990
1967
(215)367-9755
.
Upper
courses at Mary wood College, Millersville
19525
director of nursing.
in
served as business education teacher
Shamokin.
1963
as nurse, instructor,
assistant professor
in
and Cathleen.
Representative. Pat Biehl Cranford,
77 Hawthorne Avenue, Gilbertsville, PA
.
said.
Our Lady of Lourdes Regional High School
with the law firm of
parents of three children:
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, for
30 years
is
law degree from Temple University
He and
high University
1982. Previously she
at
County
Le-
been associate professor of nursing
had been employed
president of the Northumberland
his
he
the principal
pointed secretary for Coal Township. She
School of Law.
died
age 58. had
School
it."
1970
istrative principal in the
A resident of Overlook, Garrigan earned
Kulztown
computer engineering
in
Cerza, 6
elected
commu-
University, and Larry John, a freshman
majoring
J.
Frank Garrigan '66 has been
Garrigan and Rosini
at
is
many
Connie Dee Ruppert '70 and William
Sugarloaf R.R.I. They arc the parents of
speech
She
Louise deMarillac School
Mary
Sugarloaf.
nication-telecommunications
University,
Dr. Hippensteel,
BU since
Anthony
Bar Association He
in
of the Felician
Sisters, Sister Alexandra served as
Echoing Pines,
in
Kim, a junior majoring
Foundation, Carver Hall,
Bloomsburg
St.
also the developer of Valley
in
member
922-0039
He is married to the former Viola ( ^hyko
may
contribution to this fund. Gifts
at
of
Lancaster Drive. Ocean, NJ 07712 (201
teaching
is
Wcatherly Area High
Park Professional Plaza
generous
February
R.
business education
as a
Sisters of Coraopolis.
1966
'62
vows
final
State University.
Representative
are invited to
Eleanor Kolat '69, has pronounced her
mineral-
inducted with so
mere words just can't explain
Before her entrance into the Felician
colleagues
To be
He and his
Alexandra Mane, the former
St. Clair.
sister.
award comes as quite an
other greats in the sport of wresding
tors of D.J.
Wendy
Beyers; a son. Arthur, a daughter,
PA 19440
foot-
brother.
Surviving arc his wife, the formerCarol
Family,
Hatfield.
(215) 368-2784.
survived by his mother and a
is
versity.
Fame.
mis honor
Representative Sandra Ekberg Brown.
2177 Rebecca Drive.
Sister
in
Year. Previously, he had
honortoSmith. "I'm just overwhelmed by
1969
26 years.
He earned a master's degree
Man of the
been inducted into the District JH Coaches
Hall of
State
South Williamsport. He was
at
a wrestling official for
additional graduate courses in the execu-
presented in
where he was employed
'
Lehigh University and took
at
master's degree at
Still, this latest
geography and earth science teacher
also a former wrestling coach for
South Williamsport and Loyal sock school
ball
he earned his master
.
Penn
He was
Twp., for the past 19 years.
first
pics
He earned a
1988 from South Williamsport
District,
districts,
example and precept.
The
at
named 1988's AAU/USA Junior Olym-
semester
age 50. He
at
science in the Bellefonte Area School
District as a full-time substitute for this
as a
He was employed as
management information sysAk/o Salt Co.. South Abington
January 29 at age 53.
director for
Dr. Hippensteel lived out her
DE 19898
Wilmington.
1962
The Eloise J. Hippensteel
Memorial Fund has been estab-
Representative
Jacqueline Feddock. 10248 Appalachian Circle #87.
Oakion. VA 22124
Robert J. Blair '72 of Welisboro is
seeking a Democratic nomination for Tioga
County Commissioner. He currently is
deputy director of the Northern Tier Regional Planning and Development Com-
US!
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
YEARS
SPENT IN
BLOOMSBURG WERE VERY
I
III
I
SPECIAL TO Ml
hunk OF
FRIENDS
OF EN
l
I
mi
CLOSE
THAI
I
MET
WHILE ATTENDING SCHOOL
Al
i
hi;
university, now,
I
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
(ilVI
I
HE
UNIVERSITY
SOMETHING HACK."
Ken Gross
$100,000 Gift .... 3
Orchids
11
)
REPORT
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
PRESIDENT'S
Jostens Jeweler* (A)
CLUB
Allan Klugcr
Michael Kolojejchick
(TM
($10,000 or more)
Anonymous (A)
Mabel Belles *33 (TA)
Carole Bender '85 (T.A)
Richard L. Bingaman
Incorporated (A)
(A)
•71
Mitrani Family
Jr
Helen Hopple (A)
Lcc Hopple (A)
Cookes Pharmac y
William Lank (A)
Anthony Lan//>ne '62 (A)
Alvin Funkc (A)
Jean LeGates '73 (A)
Helen Lanning (A)
Charles Lewis,
Elizabeth Kerr '31 (A)
Nancy Jean Blair "82 (T)
Jerome Blakcslcc (A)
Michael John Klatchak,
Andrew
John Lanning (A)
McDowell
Sr.
'51 (T.A)
Oil
Catawissa Lumber
Specially Co.. Inc. (T.A)
Jack
CARVER
Men/
&
Attys James
Mihalik (A)
Bloomsburg,
Katharine
Ronald Klcrnkosky
Susan Epplcy '85 (T)
Barbara Eskilson
(A)
Richard Ward Evans
Mary
Alex Ko/.lowski '65 (A)
Sandra I.angerholc
Donald Bonawitz (T)
'39 (T.A)
J.
Ewell '76 (A)
Stephen Fago '53 (T.A)
Joseph Pazzari '66 (T.A)
Randy Fcger
'85 (T)
TOWER
Anonymous (A)
ASSOCIATES
Pittsburgh National
Philip I-angcrholc (T.A)
Joy Linn '59 (T.A)
Robert Brcidmger "79 (A)
Eileen Ferrari '81 (T.A)
($5,000 to $9,999)
Bank (A)
Class of 1990 (T)
Robin Brcidmger '79(A)
Anonymous
Dominos Pizza (A)
Richard Lloyd '62 (A)
Dolores Brcnnan '54 (A)
RoyFinck.Jr '85 (T)
Edward Fiorvanti '82 (A)
Robert Powell '68 (T)
John B. Lockwood '79 (T)
Charles Brcnnan "53 (A)
Charles Fisher.
Anthony Rado (A)
Pamela Lockwood '80 (T)
Gloria Bryan '49 (T)
Robert Fleck '65 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Wayne Burkhart (A)
Robert
Associated Insurance
Jane Slottjc
Management, Inc. (A)
Isaiah McCloskey. Jr.
lx>uise
(T)
Columbia Bank and
Trust Co. (T.A)
McDonald's Corp. (A)
Magcc Foundation
Jane
72
S. Gittlcr
William Gittlcr
'72 (T)
Jr.
MAROON &
&
Drain Service (A)
'52 (A)
Francis Shechan
Lumber
Little
Roto- Rooter Sewer
(T)
(T)
'68 (T.A)
S. Sopko '76 (A)
Nelson Swarts '63 (T.A)
Timothy
Co.. Inc. (A)
'74 (T.A)
McCloskey
Virginia Iliompson (A)
Sally
GOLD CLUB
Marjiinc 'Iliompson
(ieismgcr Medical
($1,000 to $4,999)
Bruce Trumbowcr "60 (T)
Rhonda Lm
American Airlines (A)
&
Air Products
Chemicals, Inc (A)
brnmonwealth Bonk and
Trust Co. (NA) (A)
Harry AuSplil
(
A)
I
Ausprich (T.A)
1-orrainc
list
li
F.i
i.
Northern
Bank (A)
in
United Penn Bank
Wilkes Burrc (A)
Charles Baron '52(A)
Bamn
Miiiguic-I
I''
(A)
Dale Bennett '52 (T.A)
Lucille Bennett
Michael Bichn
T.A)
(
Robert Warren (T.A)
Pennsylvania Power
Bda
B.
'41
Anonymous
Anonymous
Donald Ccsarc "52 (T.A)
Donald Bomc-y
i
i
Therapy Assoc.,
Lee Beaumont '43 (A)
(ieorge Boss (T.A)
Budget Host
Putriot Inn
Cora Burd
Kay
Cuniple.se (A)
i
Anne
Raymond Chandler
Inc.
I
abli
I
'42 (T)
onnection,
Gamty
&
Wall
Paul Conard "64 (T.A)
Painting
Bnnley Crahall,
"71
Guy
Guy
&
Kile
Real Estate (A)
Florence Lapp (T)
Anonymous (T.A)
Lois Lawson '33 (A)
Mary Regan "62 (T.A)
Thomas Regan '61 (T.A)
William Reh "69 (T)
'49 (T.A)
Ruth LeGrande '36 (A)
Mary Reisler '37 (T.A)
Don Remaly (A)
George Renn '58 (A)
'48 (T.A)
Ann Lewis
All Occasion Rentals (A)
June
John
Robert Wingatc (A)
Marianne Creasy (A)
Glenn Haas '74 (A)
Margaret Lewis (T.A)
Frank Yalta "69 (A)
Charles Creasy (A)
Richard Haefner '64 (T)
Susan Lewis '85 (T.A)
Anna Mary Yeagcr (A)
Michael Cnsci "54 (T.A)
William Hafner (A)
John Liedy (A)
Robert Yeager (A)
Charles Crist (A)
Daniel Haggerty (T)
Robert Linn.
Dorothy M. Zimmerman
David Cunningham, Jr. (A)
Alfred Cyganowski '53 (A)
Allen Handwerk '67 (T.A)
Mark A. Lucia
Lawrence Harasym (A)
Susan Lunger '65 (T.A)
Elmer Robinson '57 (A)
Charles Daly '52 (A)
Annabelle Hargreaves
Robert E. Lynn '78 (T.A)
Leslie Rohrbach '70 (A)
John Ronco '83 (T.A)
R/.y
Zimmerman
"39 (A)
Theresa Daly '50 (A)
FOUNDERS'
CLUB
Brian Davis (A)
($151 to $499)
loaefina
Douglas Davis '67 (T)
DeCaban
'43 (A)
'58 (T.A)
Curtis Harrell (A)
Maynard Hamng
'52 (T.A)
Hassel '74 (A)
Inc.
Stouffer Orlando
Resort (A)
Tuggy's Restaurant (A)
'40(A)
Sr.
'79 (A)
Shawnee Management,
•57 (T.A)
Raymond Hargreaves
Constance Davis '68 (T)
'31 (T.A)
John Reuter(A)
Dale Robinson (A)
Charles Ross (A)
(A)
John Manfredonia (T.A)
Richard Runyan '65 (T)
Louis Maranzana (A)
Sandra Rupp
'71
(A)
Helen Markley '35 (T.A)
Robert Rupp
'71
(A)
Willian Decker (A)
George
William Martin (T)
Mary Rush
William Deeble '49 (A)
Joyce Hay '44 (T.A)
John Matsko.
Susan Rusinko (A)
Dale Anthony '63 (T)
Jon Dciningcr '83 (A)
Susan M. Helwig '82 (T.A)
Carol Matteson (A)
Ha/cl Anthony '63 (T)
Caroline Dciningcr '86 (A)
John Hendler '38 (T.A)
Jacqueline
Red
Psychology Dept. (A)
George Herman
Vera Derk '60 (A)
George Derk '55 (A)
James DeRose '39 (T.A)
Anne Hibbard
Arthur
Joan Andrews- Hagen
•80 (T.A)
Mill Antiques (A)
111
L Barth
Banko '70
"77 (A)
Sherry
"76 (T.A)
Paul
(T.A)
Hospital (A)
Janet Baylor (A)
Charlotte
Inc.
Griffith '68 (T)
(A)
Jr.
James R. Domenick
Pincbrook Homes,
Richard Rapson '61 (T.A)
Jane Elmes-Crahal '72 (A)
"74(A)
Helen Barrow '24 (A)
(A)
Francis Radice "49 (T.A)
(T)
Preston Lawton (A)
John Hugenmcycr (A)
Randall
Inn At Turkey Hill (A)
Sr.
Arthur Guerrieri
Bloomsburg Hospital (T.A)
"68(A)
Robert Koehler,
Margaret Coyne "34 (T.A)
Craig Diettenck '73 (A)
Jr
Margaret Griffin '69 (A)
Augustine Costantini (T)
Jane Cornell '74 (T.A)
(A)
Jr.
James Babcock '52 (A)
United Penn Bank (A)
Elwcxxl Harding,
Joseph Gribbin '70 (TA)
Koch '75 (T.A)
Joan Koch (T.A)
Carl
Janice Langville '69 (T,A)
"82 (T)
Joan Auten (A)
'66 (A)
Leo [. Quinn III '79 (A)
Susanne Radice "75 (TA)
(A)
Lynn Grimm '67 (T.A)
Floyd Grimm. Ill '64 (T.A)
Kathy Grinaway '79 (T.A)
Mary Guerrieri (A)
Anonymous
George Wasdovich "49 (A)
Pierce Atwater
Hanna
Sandra Gribbin '69 (T.A)
Inc.
Bonnie Kutz '73 (A)
Robert Gluck (A)
George
Daniel E. Grant '77 (A)
Richard Grimes "49(A)
Torn Cooper (A)
Gaul Associates (A)
'28 (A)
(A)
Inc.
James Wamugiris '70(A)
"39(A)
Jim QiftOD (A)
Denise Quinn '80 (A)
H. H. Knoebel Sons.
Kile
J
Beard and Co.,
Good As Gold (A)
J
'79 (T.A)
(TA)
Daniel Rarig '72 (T.A)
(A)
Dorothy Bnnoy '62 (T.A)
Joseph Finney '62 (T.A)
Graham
'76 (T.A)
'42
Joseph Kurowski (A)
(T)
Ultimas K. Williams
[ospital
Elizabeth A.
H. Dorothy Poltrock
Myra
'71
Marlene Hosier (A)
Inc.
Donald Kleckner '64 (T)
Stephen S. Kline '77 (A)
Robert D. Pletchan '80 (A)
Barbara Grabfelder '69 (A)
Gregory Viola
Michelle Williams "80 (A)
Chandler '44 (T)
Hi [ech
(A)
Anonymous '86 (A)
Charles M. Chubb '78 (A)
Anonymous (T)
AT. &T. Company (A)
Francis
Harry Jenkins (A)
Roxanna Pletchan "80 (A)
Michael Krawchuk (A)
Jack Whiting,
ai|x-l
Christina '63(A)
J.
Edward Hess '69 (T)
Ed Hollenbeck '74 (T.A)
Metro Honda (A)
Nabisco Brands,
Frank Klapat (T)
Robert Griffin '73(A)
CaipetS, Inc. (A)
i
al
Inc.
Covering (A)
(T.A)
Independence Ford (A)
Anonymous (A)
Rosalyn Pennington
'56 (T.A)
(T)
Jr.
Dana Decking Co. (A)
(A)
'74 (A)
Miele. Inc. (A)
"88 (T.A)
Jr.
Robert Kindt,
'73 (A)
Eileen Peluso '73 (A)
G. Michael Vuvrck (A)
M&
'31
Sub Shop (A)
Susquehanna I'hysu
I
Chacosky '77(A)
Margaret Christina '63 (A)
'69 (A)
Berrigan's
Kuthryn Evans '36 (A)
Anonymous (T.A)
Kellogg '60 (T.A)
Charles Pursel (A)
'73 (A)
Hazleton General
Robert
H
Anonymous
John David Dragic '78 (A)
(A)
Robert Kem.
Case '63 (T.A)
Janice Castncr "50 (T.A)
P.
Inc. (A)
William C. Patt '79 (A)
Robert
$999)
(A)
"81
Goodman '37 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Mildred Goodwin '29 (A)
Thomas Gorant '62 (A)
'69 (T.A)
(TA)
James Slamon '74 (A)
Michael I-croy Smith
(0
'41
Kenneth Grove
James Parsons (A)
Laubach Auto Parts,
($500
Gerald Frit/
Robert Gibble '68(A)
'39 (T.A)
William Puglia '65 (A)
Mister Domil (A)
Foods, Inc. (A)
Anonymous
John Klotsko '51 (A)
(A)
Borden
Ronald Kabler(A)
Gensemer
Michael Graham '75 (T.A)
"71
National Bank (A)
SVisi
Robert Parry, Jr. '72 (T.A)
Jane E. Parry '76 (T.A)
Franklin E. Jones '54 (A)
Dean Chiodo '86 (T.A)
Gerald Frey
mint) Farmers
Lynne Parry (A)
Wcller Vending (A)
AMP Foundation (A)
I
Ellen Johnson
(A)
'81
SOCIETY
Roy Croop. Jr. "53 (T.A)
Anonymous '62 (T.A)
Anonymous '75 (A)
Anonymous '74 (A)
Richard Dennen '61 (T)
Jean M. Dcnncn '60 (T)
Columbia
Mary
Daniel Klingerman '87 (A)
(A)
Anonymous (A)
Jeffrey R. Jenkins '82 (T)
Thomas S. Gciger
"77 (TA)
Ira Gensemer '61 (A)
(T.A)
Kurt Grabfelder '69 (A)
Center (A)
(A)
Constance Gaynor (A)
Peter Pamell '49 (T.A)
'81
Liberty Chevrolet (A)
Industries (A)
'41
Robert Parker '39 (A)
Dale R. Schmclt/le '75 (A)
U> (T.A)
Edwards
Debra Paradis
Ronald James (A)
(T)
Ellen
Rlounishtiii:
(A)
Debra Jagielski '82 (A)
Anonymous
John K.Chacosky '77 (A)
Judy Critchley (T.A)
Jr
'67 (A)
Mary Scarantino '66 (A)
Berwick
Edwards
Oram
Onilie (A)
Charles Scarantino '64 (A)
Campus
Eugene Dixon.
Nickola
Manon
Flick '79 (A)
LONG
PORCH
i
C. Stuart
Sharon Gettel Olff '78 (A)
(A)
Anthony Peluso
S.
Donald Complete (A)
Joseph Davis '33 (T.A)
(T)
Margaret Keller '57 (A)
James
Corporation ai
Anna Davis
Lma OBnen
Frank Olander (T)
Zimmer Insurance
Company Inc. (A)
Interiors
Sonja Norton "59 (A)
Geraldine Oberle "42 (A)
Nancy A. Golly '69 (T.A)
Thelma Goodman '68 (A)
First
ami Development
'
W. Jay Hurst '65 (T.A)
Anthony Ianiero (T.A)
James Peake '83 (T)
Jean Royer Peake '82 (T)
PaulG. Ruddy '78(A)
I
(A)
Hummel
James-Mahalik
Newman '82 (A)
William Norton '59 (A)
Glenn
(A)
Rodney Kelchner
'56 (TA)
Frances Young '36 (T.A)
\
Inc.
Hummel
Willow Run Inn
& Golf Course (A)
Cannon (A)
Bernard Young '36 (T.A)
Judson Barker (A)
Kawneer Co.,
Authority (A)
'76(A)
John
Hess
'60(A)
James Andrew Cannon (A)
Loan (A)
Mildred Muller '34 (A)
Bloomsburg Municipal
III
Charles Kelchner "40
Can
&
Barbara Hudock '75(A)
G. Thomas Hughes
C. William Kauffman (T)
Jack
Federal Savings
"56(A)
Manlyn Muehlhof (T.A)
Keith Gogel '81 (A)
Linda
Knsly L. Boyce 78 (T.A)
James H. Boyle '50 (T)
Foundation A)
&
(A)
Victor Miller '60 (A)
Mane Morgan '54 (TA)
J. Hamson Morson, Jr.
Fclecia Girton '77 (A)
Anonymous (A)
Hugh Barker (A)
(
Company
(T)
Barry Miles (A)
Quality International (A)
J.
Elizabeth
(T.A)
Anna Milder
Donald Campbell '67 (A)
Russell's Restaurant (A)
Eight
(A)
Mervin Mericlc '36 (A)
Lewis Mervine '55 (T)
Ernest Campbell (A)
John Riley '86 (A)
Richard Bower '69 (T.A)
I
Camp '57
Camp (T.A)
Anonymous "82 (A)
Anonymous '83 (A)
Ann F. Yori '78 (T.A)
i
Don Bridonstfne \
Anonymous '67 (T.A)
John Cannon A
Dons Cannon (A)
Ellen M. Clemens '62 (A)
Shell Oil Company
'63 (T.A)
Phillips (A)
E.
Aiinamary Baggctt (A)
I
i
Alex
Bngittc Callay (A)
Billy
John Lee Viola '75(A)
Hank (A)
!CTtU*&l
<
D Moycr
Roben
(T)
Harriet
Ronald Moore (A)
Jr.
'41 (T.A)
Horvath
Attorneys (A)
Arnold Garinger '55 (A)
Towne Camera Shop (A)
Center (A)
Viola '76(A)
'62 (A)
Cacchione
Catherine Hoffman '82 (A)
Bret Hoffmaster '86 (A)
Paula Feger '85 (T)
•32(A)
Anonymous
'57 (T.A)
Duck (A)
Bums
Gon
'88
Keith Horlacher '84 (T.A)
Ellen Ewell "74 (A)
William
Hlavmcka
Glenn Hoffman '82 (A)
Isabelle
•77(A)
Bokum
(TA)
Isaiah Bomboy
Doug Hippensuel
'68 (TA)
James Holland '78 (T.A)
'59 (T.A)
Inc.
(TA)
Mehnng
'69 (TA)
Marshall
'69 (T.A)
Lisa
Industrial
Enterprises, Inc (A)
(T)
•39
'67 (T,A)
Magce
Tanya Bower '82 (T.A)
Albert Boyer (T)
First
I
Jr.
John Bogdan "53 (TA)
'59 (T.A)
'42 (A)
Blasko.
Kurlanc heck's of
Mary Anne Klcrnkosky
R Randolph May "67 (A)
Lane McCarty '79 (A)
Carl Sluchrk (T.A)
Jr.
"76(A)
Anonymous '39 (T)
Mary LOTJB "58 (A)
Mary Maicrs '33 (A)
Service, Inc. (T,A)
(
Mariana Blackburn (A)
Agency (A)
Mary l>ou John 45 (T.A)
Foundation (T.A)
Joyce Mehr '86
Kathy Hippenstiel
John Hlavmcka '88 (TA)
(A)
'61
"70 (T.A)
Hutchison Insurance
Howard Ebersole '69 (A)
Nancy Edwards 70 (A)
Edward Edwards '73 (A)
Thomas Englcman. Jr
(A)
PAGE 2 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Bayne '33 (T)
Bcckman
"61 (T.A)
1990
REPORT
Douglas Dillon (A)
'58
(TA)
'31 (A)
Wilbur Hibbard '32 (A)
Susan Hicks '67b (T.A)
'78
J.
Higgins.
Jr.
(TA)
Jr.
(A)
Mary Russi '36 (A)
McCauley
Ronald Russo '70 (A)
Towne Marine
'55 (A)
Jevita
'48 (T.A)
McCauley
'54 (A)
Doug McClintock
Sales
& Service
Anonymous
'73 (T.A)
(A)
'69 (T.A)
Robert Samsel '67 (T.A)
Patricia McDowell (A)
Thomas McGrath (T)
McHugh
McHugh
Sherri Sattazahn '84 (T)
Martin Satz (A)
Robert Hilcman "51 (A)
Bernard
Sharon Ann Hilgar "75 (A)
Debbie A.
Bernard Donegan '63 (A)
Joseph L. Hilgar "75 (A)
James Hinckley.
Sandra Hinckley "72 (T)
Norcen McKiniry '69 (A)
John McKiniry '71 (A)
James McMahon (T)
Paul Schatz (A)
Elizabeth Dougherty
John Hine (A)
Margaret McMillan '50
Linda Schmicker '76 (A)
Richard Dre.sher (T)
Clayton Hmkel "40 (A)
0\A)
Debra Schneiderhan
David H. Eberly '79 (T.A)
Cinde Hippenstiel '70 (A)
Peter
'78 (T.A)
"80 (T)
Thomas Drakely
(T)
Jr '64 (T)
J.
Mehr
'85
'76 (T)
'78 (T)
(TA)
Arthur Saxe '65 (T)
Grace Saylor "28 (A)
Elizabeth Schechterly
'29 (T)
*85 (T)
Moritz Schultz '59 (T)
Relda Scott '55 (A)
Sandra Williams 66 (T.A)
Charles Williams
Jeananne Scnmgeour
a A)
Donald M. Wise '56 (A)
Stephen J Wisocky
•54 (T A)
John Scnmgeour '53 (T.A)
Professional Secretaries
'78 (T.A)
International (A)
Yeager's Wire Works (A)
Olive Jean Yannes '54 ( A)
Francis Sell '35 (T.A)
Anonymous '43 (T\A)
Charles Shamp (T.A)
L.
Yannes (A)
Bell (T)
Rudolf Bcntlagc
Mana
Bcrger '37 (A)
Willard Bergman.
Maureen
Mary Sherwood '41 (T.A)
Gen Shimko (T)
Byron Shiner '40 (T.A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Harland Shoemaker.
Jr.
"78 (T.A)
Bill's
David
Pro Shop (A)
"65 (T.A)
'73 (T.A)
James Siegfried (T)
Micki Joe Slingerland
•74 (A)
Rosalie Smiley '28 (A)
Harvey Smith '84 (T.A)
P. Snyder
"86 (T.A)
James Snyder "58 (T.A)
Joann Marie Snyder
'81 (T.A)
Karen D. Spellman
"74 (T.A)
Edward Spellman
'33 (T.A)
Anonymous
Rolx-rt
Sara Dunning
Judith Biebcr '70 (T.A)
Cobb 80 (T.A)
Pamcia Cobb t>8 (A)
Carl Cobb '69 (A)
JaneE Dxfel '86 (TA)
Joann Birster (T)
Evelyn Cogswell "57 (A)
Alfred Eck (T.A)
John Blair (A)
luciie ESckn 'i.'iii
Carol Blakcr (T)
Audrey Cohen '29 (T)
Randall Colonc 84
Anonymous
Frank Colonna (T)
Myron Beyer.
Jr.
(A)
Glenn Biebcr
'71
(TA)
Gary Bosavage '88 (T.A)
Philip Bosha '75 (A)
Symons
Cooper (A)
l
Phyllis
EdwanK
H&C
Mary
Realty Corp. (A)
Berwick Lighting Corp (A)
CD Waterproofing
Adams '22 (A)
Anonymous '75 (T.A)
Michael D. Adams '72 (A)
Barbara Adams '73 (A)
David Bowen '68 (A)
Joseph Adams,
Louise Bowers (T)
(T)
Jr.
John Bower.
Jr.
Cilteno
'39 (T.A)
Mill Race Golf Course (A)
Press Enterprise, inc. (A)
Rebecca Cover '78 (T)
John Thomas
Donald
E. Albert,
Jr.
'88 (T.A)
'52 (T.A)
Ann Boyer '73 (A)
Anonymous '58 (A)
(T)
'71
'ronin
Hannah Culp
David Brumbach '87 (T)
Vicki Culton '68 (A)
James Crouse (T)
David Lee Crowl '76 (T.A)
Dorothy Bunge '73 (T)
Robert Bunge '47 (T)
Joseph Darlington
Rosemary
John Burd (A)
'72 (J A)
Arter '69 (T)
Bemice Babida
Brian Auchey
'86 (A)
'42 (A)
Holly Ann Balatgek "85
Joan Bankus '65 (A)
Marc Baranouski
'84 (T)
(T)
Daniel Bartos '72 (A)
Richard VanAken (T)
Christopher Basar
John Walker
Patricia Washeleski
'79 (A)
Jessie
•87
Wearne
'44 (A)
Leonard Weame '48 (A)
Brenda Williams '68 (A)
Deck '84(A)
Anonymous
(T)
S.
Michael Dclancy.
Odene Campbell '79
(T)
Dcibler(A)
Sr.
Faye Dendler '28 (A)
Donald Denick '63 (A)
Linda Dent '66 (A)
'67 (T)
'77 (A)
Ronald Desprcs
Knstie Dicrks (T)
Betty Dictnth '45 (A)
(T)
I
(
I
i
Nancy Didnksen '66 (A)
'66
<
1
1 •
i
m
1
1 1
1>>
thi
si liixil
.il
lose
1
nls.' the
become
nun effective with
tins issui
"We
I-cc Francis "79
C
very
liieml
mei while
I
Now,
I
huvi
an
Frantz '85 (T)
Brian Fry '81 (A)
Harold Fulmer (T)
Craig Funt '85 (T)
Sandra Cerullo '69 (T)
Walter Dit/ler (T)
Annajcan Gehrig '37 (A)
Thomas Cesanni
John
"64 (T)
Earl Gehrig '37 (A)
for
believe llns will be
part of this publn
.1
more
:
i)'i
1
,i
osl ellcclivc
keeping our aliimm and friends aware of
l.inuro, assislaril vice president for
..
1
thi
1
1
mi
'I
1
lion anil
prudent thing to
h<
do."
This issue of Blonnvihurn, the university's pub
(A)
Miriam Frank '39 (T)
Douglas
ol
Anthony
[xi
Eramc Repair (A)
Sharon
re
lusi
newsletter prepared by the
development. "Willi rising prodm
Mary Jo Gaydos
Donn (A)
thai
Is
fi
the university.
the university, will
A
Maurice Dimmick (T)
Barbara Dilworth (A)
'68 (T.A)
i
distribution to contributing alumni and friends Ol
Michaclangclo DiMaio (T)
'61 (T)
1
"Dcvelopmi
Donna Gallagher (T)
Harold Gan/ CI')
Frederick Garvcy Sr. (T.A)
David P Ciaydosh K2(A)
Cecco
.illinj'
i
1
Bloomsburg University Development Office
i
Howard Fcmlke (T)
S Auto Body
Karen Cassella '83 (T.A)
Albert
1
lassmales, laculty and townspeople.
i
often think "i
CI
I
A&
Mary Derby
"88 (J A)
.p.
the university's fundraising success," said
"86(T.A)
(T)
Joseph Catanzaro
Hloomshiiig wi
sin-iit in
mr
Augusta Fookc "30 (T.A)
Thomas
'73 (T)
M
ii/p i.iM
Theresa DcLucca
Caslnlli '69(A)
I
way
Chester Beamer (A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
I
Wilbur Carlson '67 (T.A)
A)
1
Antonios Fokas (T)
Louise Dclwilcr (T)
Elwood Beaver '42 (A)
Bilhe Beck (T)
Joy Bedosky (T)
John A. Behan '80 (A)
I
(
Virginia Eorker CI
(
nii
1
'Developments' becomes
Blaise Dclnis(A)
Jr
1
part of this publication
Susan Carlson '66 (T.A)
Joseph Carracappa.
i.il
•
ships with
.
lawrence Eoran '68 (T.A)
Ellen Carpenter (T)
Sharyn Carr '68 (T.A)
>*. 1 1 1
itsell will
building
Rosemary Fogarty
'75 (T.A)
Mary
ol the historii
Jr.
Wilhurn Delelconich.
Eugene Carter. Jr. '83 (T)
Helen Cashmareck '25 (A)
Baynum '28 (J A)
Harry Beam (T)
i
(TA)
Al's Delicatessen (T.A)
(T)
Jr
Vudito
is
generous
(T)
Edith
'78 (A)
A
Robert Flook (A)
Douglas Campbell (T)
Grace Campbell (T)
Iro
1
toi 's
Continued on Pagi
Barbara Davis '53 (T)
I
Anonymous
Anonymous
Tamara Bay
,
H
eathei
i
Anonymous (A)
Anonymous (A)
Anonymous (A)
Julie
S
the
was
mission
'80 (T.A)
Frank Dattilo '75 (A)
John Carr '67 (T.A)
(TA)
Frederick Bausch '68 (A)
a A)
dwirj
ClydcFlaugh(A)
JohnH. Rick 75(A)
Nancy Hint '81 (T.A)
Anonymous
(A)
Sandra Walker '75 (T.A)
i
Janet Deandrea '71 (A)
Jerome Vaiana '76 (T.A)
Richard Waechter
I
Donna M. Byrne '68 (A)
Dennis W. Byrne "68 (A)
Anonymous (T)
Joseph Barnes '88 (A)
'51
I
Edward
Richard Twardzik
Walter Vorbleski (A)
V>
Joseph Faust '86 (T.A)
(TA)
(
meeting
i\
I
Francis Deandrea '70 (A)
Mary M. Balaban
"Kenneth
-
i''<
I
hanged
(
"The years
> -
.
I
Raymond Finn
Arthur Carlmg.
Florence Vorbleski '28 (A)
I
(
Irene Davis '28 (A)
James Carides (T)
Vollralh '32 (A)
:ifriii)Mon
l
Christopher Day (T)
Pamela Bair '74 (A)
Im-
PaneUl '78 (T)
J.
Kathenne Byers fj)
Susan Byorek '73 (TA)
Marshall Bar km an (T)
Mary
mil
Ernest Buskirk (T)
(A)
named
honoi ol the benefai
The name
Jr
Harold Bailey (A)
Baillie
In
to the university's
Sarah Feather 'HI
William David
'89 (T.A)
Mark Burkholder
Ronald Bardsley (T)
'39 (T.A)
'72
Roger Burke (T)
Ronald Burke (T)
William Truhe '84 (A)
Frank Vandevender
&
l-loise l-asshauer
(T)
'70 (T.A)
Brenda Lyn Truhe '83(A)
'73 (T.A)
Neil
Ronald
(T)
Sandra Darlington
Harry Burggraf "57 (T)
i
1
William
'78 (J A)
Peg Trathen (T.A)
Ralph Tremato '46 (T.A)
1
Jean Fino '64
Rickey G. Bair '74 (A)
John Trathen '68 (T.A)
rium"
"I
Barbara Burggraf '62 (T)
"80 (A)
.
offit iallj
Fugnoni
J.
foi
(all
(
•74(A)
'83(A)
Anonymous
'43 (T)
Ai the March 1991 quaxtei
Fabricating (A)
Albert
'78 (T)
Jr.
Fabian
(.in. is
"lead gift"
In
(T)
Berwick Forge
'43 (A)
Mary Dalpiaz '84
Edward Danes. Jr
TV &
i
Ewmg
i
university's council ol trustees, the facility
Orville Bru baker (T)
Jr.
(A)
(T.A)
$100,000
mater, Bloomsburg University, bj
(T)
Jr.
Anthony Amedei,
Kenneth Thrush (A)
(T.A)
Everett,
«>i
)
Pat Evert (A)
Diane Amedei '83 (A)
Anonymous
"81
James
)
Harry Evert (A)
Robert Thomas (A)
Sandra Takach Tracy
renovating the BOO seal auditorium
(
Leslie Crosley '82 (T.A)
Elizabeth
BrynMawi has madea
to Ms alma
ol
Anonymous (A)
Nancy
Robert Brosokas
Kennoth S Gross
second contribution
Kevin Croslcy XI (T.A)
Joan Baack (T)
(A)
I
(
university
gift to
'75 (A)
Ronald Eroh (T)
David R. Espc '77 (A)
Bernard Evans I
'66 (T.A)
(
E.plett III
Josephine Crossley 66 (T)
John Thomas '47 (A)
'41
Jr.
hddien. (leojfn-v and lirooke.
t
Alumnus donates
second $100,000
i
Mary Kate Eplelt
Anonymous (T)
III
Kenneth Cromwell.
Richard
A
<
'75(A)
James Creasy '57 (T.A)
Alice Cromwell 't>6 (T.A)
'72 (A)
1-ngravcahlcs
Brown '41 (A)
Martha Brown '43 (A)
Robert Brown (T)
Thomas Amato (T)
Donna Marie Ambler
Gail Ascolese (T)
Howard Tomlinson
(T.A)
'76 (T.A)
Susan Boyle '50(A)
William Bradbury (T)
Edward Brandt
"71
Margie Cragcl (T)
Anlhony Creamer
Judith Brophy (T)
James Brosius '59 (T)
Appliances (A)
(A)
and then
I
Kathleen Boychuck
Coup
lo
Hloonishurx Univerutv.wtth his wife. Krtslme.
(A)
Club (A)
Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble (A)
Bemice Thomas '60 (A)
'41
I
Ellis '82
Richard
Anna Buck
Sara Tomlinson
V
Kenneth dross, who has donated $200,000
)
Daniel Boychuck '53 (T.A)
Howells
Tiedeken
I
i
William Bowler (T)
Frank Taylor '43 (T.A)
J.
llioli
Sy Afzal (T)
Reck Agency (A)
Anonymous
'87 (A)
l
Ellen Adler "84 (A)
John Dally.
Michael
leileruk
I
Men mcry (T)
Kevin Ernes '83 (A)
Wagner's Trophy
Frosty Valley Country
Arlene Brumbach '87 (T)
(T.A)
(A)
Joan Corson '73 (A)
Claude Buchman (T)
'41
A)
,
isenhulh
Nuncy
Sarah Anthony '63 (T.A)
Fred Terwilliger (A)
I
|
Philip Correll(T)
Barbara Anderson '57 (A)
Elda Taylor
l
1
.A)
1
Richard Eiscnstaedt (T)
USA Corp.
Douglas Taylor '82 (A)
Catherine
Egliinski '71
rederu k
I
(
ol (T.A)
•83(A)
Corporation (A)
Bowen "72 (A)
Anonymous (T)
Carol
M
ilwanK
Robert
Peter Botbyl (T)
'65 (T)
Mice l-dwards
Dale Corcoran (A)
Garry Boris (T)
"81
'30 (A)
Felix
Asmk 'i.ues (A)
Jon Ackley '67 (A)
'77 (T.A)
(A)
Dwight Edns "71 (A)
PA Music l-'ducators
($100 to $150.99)
Patrick Aciemo "65 (A)
'75 (T.A)
'31
Timothy Durfos (T)
\nonvmoiiN 'S/ (A)
Madelon Book (A)
Thomas Boran '79 (T.A)
Carole Allen (A)
Robert Swartz (A)
I)
(
'78 (A)
CLUB
John Broda (T)
Mabel Mae Strouse
S'>
Dunscomb
'20(A)
RaMiiond IdwanK '.M|M
Jayne Sisson Alexis
Dick Strine '57 (T.A)
(T)
William Conn SJ (A)
David Cooley (T)
Jeffrey Stello "78 (A)
Jack Storz (A)
\>
1
Janet
Dunn
Tracy Bonosky '88 (A)
Anonymous
Joel Stiner '76 (A)
Sandra Sloddert "64 (T.A)
<
(T)
Douglas Alexander (T)
Thomas
Gail
CENTENNIAL
Anonymous
Warren Sterling '50 (A)
'82 (T.A)
Robert Coates (T)
Tina Marie Stello '80 (A)
Julia Sterling '49 (A)
Clifford (T)
Man
•77(A)
'79 (T.A)
Bnan
Cy nthia Drucis 70 (TA)
Virginia Duck (At
Edward Dully. Jr
Francesco Contc (T)
Michael Alban '88 (T.A)
Janet Stein '71 (T.A)
Ellen Gfoffl '70(A)
1)
t
Francis Connelly (T)
Marrriot (A)
Elvira Stanulonis '35 (T)
Michael C. Drabot "79(A)
Joseph Dreyer (T)
E. Boger '77 (T)
Robin D. Boger '77 (T)
Philadelphia Airport
"74 (T.A)
'54 (T)
Bertuch '87 (A)
Jr.
William
Freda
Chester
Anonymous
•74 (T)
Anonymous
'74 (T)
Donna Smith
Zinkler '80 (A)
James Znamirowski
John Shuman HI '62 (A)
James Shymansky
Anonymous
D
Jack Di>utnch
Helen Cimbala '35 (A)
Dorsi '77 (T)
Jcmld IVugheny (T)
Ernest Clinton (T)
Berquist '80 (A)
Loma
'74 (T.A)
Carole Zeisloft '60 (T)
Stephen Ziegler (T)
Charles CUUTSO (T)
Can
Lon
Robert Shebelsky (A)
Sylvia Sheiman '42 (T.A)
'57 (T.A)
(T)
James Dormer '48 (A)
Eugene CiofTi. Ill '70(A)
Fay Clark 40 (A)
Edgar Berry,
Yodcr-Storch
Jr.
George Chaump '58 (T)
Rose Ctuki "66 (T.A)
Mcrvin Chronisicr (A)
Parmatha Beri (T)
William Bcmhard (T)
John C. Beniuist '80 (A)
Margaret Yenchar '30 (A)
'84 (T)
n
t
Richard Benyo '68 (A)
Sara
Gladys Witmer '35 (J A)
Sandra Workman '83 (A)
James Seerey (A)
Bam
Ellen Bellamy (T)
In
ation lor alumni and friends,
<
ontains the
Bloomsburg University Inundation's
Report The 20-page section includes
of
all
whom
contributors from
during the calendar year
I
W0,
gifts
I
W0
the
names
were received
as well as other
articles related to the university's fundraising
efforts.
In the future, these articles
about Development
Office activities will be printed together on two or
three pages reserved for this purpose.
BUJOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE 3
)
)
1
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Gerald
Sharon Holko '80(A)
Anthony Holland 88 f J
Geiger '80 (T)
J.
Sue Ann Geiger '76 (T.A)
Ronald Gcnovesc (T)
S.
i
Edward Knapp Jr '78 (T)
Knauf (T)
Thclma Knauss "34 (T.A)
Pliyllis
(T)
Herbert Hollowcll (A)
Gentry (T)
Donald Getty,
Dons Hoover
'88 (T)
Jr.
Kluska '83 (T)
Jeffrey
'78 (A)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Marietta Geisser (T)
fl
Barbara Kna/ik (T)
i
Janet
Patricia Knight '62 (T)
Garrison Gigg (T)
Hoover "62 (T.A)
William Hosking (T)
Dons Hosier '48(A)
Richard Gilbert (T)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Kathryn Houscr '32 (A)
Ted Kobrynowitz (T)
Fayc Koch "24 (T)
Barry Kochcr 75 (A)
Cheryl Kocher
Harriet Kochcr '39 (A)
Joseph Gicda '30 (A)
Wayne
Gifford '83 (T)
'38 (T.A)
Albert Houscr '40 (A)
'83 (T,A)
Ronald Girton '56 (T)
Frank Giugliano (A)
Constance Gobora '52 (A)
Harry Gobora. Jr. '50(A)
Michael Gochcl '80(A)
'81 (T)
Karen Kclley Gocdc
'31
Frank Goldcr
George Goodc
M
Dorothy
(A)
"71
'
Natalie
Robert Ncitz (T)
Julia
John
Ludrof 86 (T.A)
Ludrof '78 (A)
Nemeu
'63 (T,A)
Yvonne Rathbone '60 (A)
MarkRaynes '80(A)
Dawn Raynes
Robin Reese '87 (T.A)
Raymond Regan (T)
'55 (A»
Ncsbitt '77 (A)
Linda Mackavage '69 (T)
Doug
Anonymous (T)
Andrew Magill '43 (A)
Maryrose Guemen-Nesbitt
Ronald Maher (T)
Lois Nester '49 (T.A)
Richard Majka (T)
Glenn Mangold (T)
Susan Mannix 78 (T.A)
Peter Marci '86(A)
Howard Marty '64 (T)
Wilmer Nester 49 (T.A)
Madeline Reilly (T)
Barbara Neuhard '72 (A)
Carolyn Reilz
Mervin Regencr (T)
Kathleen Reich '72 (T.A)
77(A)
Judy Reichner (T)
Craig Newton '71 (T.A)
'51 (A)
Robert Reitz '49 (A)
ToddRenner '83(A)
Cathenne Renmnger (A)
Clark Renmnger '41 (A)
Linda Moore
Carolyn Niebhng (T)
Howard "83 (T.A)
Clarence Hower Jr, (T)
Roma
Terry Martz '77 (T)
Cathenne Niles (T)
Dolores Hranit/ '80(f)
Scott Kochler '84 (T)
Anonymous (A)
Josef Nimmcrfroh (T)
David Revak (A)
John Hranitz '87 (T)
William Kohler (T)
George Masich '66 (T)
Paul Rhine '65 (T.A)
Hcrben Hudson
Irene
Anne Maslow
Harold Hugglcr (T)
Konrad '4 (A)
Frank Konschnik '81 (T)
Thomas J. Nitroy Jr. 79 (T.A)
Nina Bangham Nitroy 79 (T.A)
PSU
Cathenne Rhoads
Edward Hughes (T)
Anonymous
Rochellc Maustcller '83 (A)
Gale Nixon (T)
Joseph Richenderfer '59 (T.A)
Ann Maxwell
Michclc
(T,A)
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Robert Naugle "65 (T)
Thomas Nawrocki
Daniel David
Michael
(T)
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Leonard Ludinsky '62 (T)
John Ludrof '85 (T\A)
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Robert Koehlcr
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Joyce Kostick
Dale Kostick
'38 (T)
Dale Maustcller
72 (T.A)
73 (T.A)
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Nittany Lions Club (A)
Richard Rhoads '63 (T)
'63 (T)
John Nolan (T)
Glennis Rickert '14(A)
Robert Mayefskic '64 (A)
Robert Norton (A)
Jonathan Riesberg '83 (A)
Betsy Ritz (T)
(T)
Stephen Gorski (T)
George Hunt (T)
Sophia Kowaliski (A)
Richard Maylander (T)
Paul Nutaitis '81 (T)
Susan Gottlieb "74 (A)
Richard Huntington '72 (T)
Ronald Kozo (T)
Gail McAuliffe '71 (T)
Robert Nyce (T)
Klein and Rizzo, Inc. (A)
Kenneth Graham (T)
Susan Hurst (T)
Robert Krajci '82 (T.A)
Paul Schuyler '79 (A)
John Nye (T)
Jill
Alberta Green '29 (T)
Michael C. Hutnick
Kimberly Krajci '84 (T.A)
Joy
Earnest Oberlin (T)
Chang Shub Roh (A)
Howard Green (T)
Anna Greene '34 (A)
Helen Grim '60 (T,A)
Andrew Grohal '43 (T)
Anonymous
MclbaHydc
Kimberly kGroncr '80(T,A)
Charles Jacobs '50 (T)
Anonymous
Sylvia Gross '61 (T)
Joseph William Jacques '74 (A)
Kenneth Krick
Charles James '38 (T .A)
Anonymous
Jumcs Gross,
Jr '81
Nancy Gross
'82 (A)
Dorothy
Bruce
'33 (T.A)
El wood Kratzer (T)
Dame
Robert McClosky
(A)
Days Inn (A)
Auditors (A)
Institute of Internal
(A)
Mac Grow
'61 (T)
McCabe
Suzanne McCabe 77 (T.A)
Bnan McCafferty '82 (A)
77
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James (T,A)
Clifford
Gail James
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Krammes 71 (A)
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Samuel Krauss
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Thomas OToole '56 (A)
Steven Owens (T)
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Joseph Jennings '62 (A)
Richard Kush
Barbara Hagcrman '74
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Henry Schelter (T)
Robert Schiller '64 (A)
Zora Pegg (A)
Robert Scott Schlachter
Les Pekol (T)
Sarah Schlegel (T)
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Thelma Menges
Kirby Center for Performing
Donald Schlieder '48 (A)
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Susan Schiller "66 (A)
Beverly Schneck (T)
James Metzler '69 (T)
Jacqueline Michehl '56 (T.A)
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Middaugh '88 (T)
Ronald Petrasic (T)
Robert Schweppenheiser '75 (T)
Cesidia Petnella (T)
Susan Searfoss *89 (T)
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James Mikula (T)
Bruce Miller '58 (T)
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Kenneth Perko (T)
Peter Perlow Jr. '69 (T)
Cecilia Philbin '22 (A)
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Owen Schneider '88 (A)
Kevin Schraden '87 (T.A)
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73
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Montour Auto Service Co. (A)
Anonymous
'64 (T)
Grace Miller '19 (T)
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Jeffrey Miller '86 (T)
Stephen Phillips '80 (A)
Jon Shade
Joan Miller '86 (T)
Joanne Shaffer Pileski '64 (T.A)
Marybeth Shade
Lisa Miller '84 (T.A)
Diane Piwoski (T)
Gerald
Beth Lcpianaka '76 (A)
Gerald Miller '84 (T.A)
Stephen Plenski (T)
Mlchele Keller "83 (T.A)
Mamiccc Lepore-Max
George Sharp '38 (A)
J. Shaub (T)
Bruce Lcuzinger "86 (T.A)
Norma Lee Miller (T)
Thomas Miller 71 (A)
Francis Plucinsky '65 (T)
Ernest Seller Sr. (T)
Angela Leu/.ingcr
Lincoln Miller
Lon Lewis
Scott Miller
Kelly
Jr.
71
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'40 (T)
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William Kcahusky
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CD
(T)
'83 (T)
John Libhart (T)
John Liggett '72 (A)
(A)
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Olin Phillips (T)
Carl
John Sette (T)
Andrew Poff 79(A)
Sharon Poff
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Linda Mills '68 (T.A)
Alex Poplawsky (A)
Michael
Joan Price (T)
Margaret Powell (T)
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(A)
77
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Shaw (T)
Erma Shearer '29 (A)
Bnan Sherwood (T)
Charles
Russell Shields
'69 (T)
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Stephen Hebbard (A)
Christina Kcrler '78 (A)
Stephanie Lindcr '64 (T)
David Minderhout (T)
Susan Mitchell '72 (T.A)
Jean Hecker (T)
Dcanna KerMctter '82 (T)
Mary Linkchorst
'53 (A)
Emia May Hefferan (A)
Peter Monteverdi '85 (A)
Ronald Pnce (T)
Stephen Shippos
Kyle KcrMi'lter '85
David Linkchorst
Sr. '55
Margaret Moore '57 (A)
Melchior Heller
Ruth Pnce '63 (T.A)
Linda Shively '65 (A)
Stuart Ker/ner (A)
Alice Linn '57 (A)
Rodney Morgans
Jem
Deborah Kesslcr '86 (A)
Laud
Frances Lmskill '29 (T)
Jean Stavisky
Galen Kesslcr '87 (A)
Daniel Litwhilcr '38(T,A)
Brian Lloyd "89 (T.A)
Use Morning (A)
Anonymous (T)
Anonymous (T)
C. Long (A)
Edna Long "42 (T.A)
Dennis Moser '73 (T.A)
Gary Pntchard (A)
Tanya Proch '89 (T)
Jean Moulder '69 (T.A)
Charles Puckey "58 (A)
72
Patricia Jacobs Heller
Frederick Carl Heller
III
(T.A)
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CD
Carol Herron '83 (T)
Thomas
Joseph Herron '83 (T)
Evelyn Kilpalnck '57 (T.A)
Marlin Hershey (T)
Donna
Virginia Hcsel '64 (A)
William Hibschman '70 (T.A)
Beverly Hibschman '72 (T,A)
William King (T)
Connie Kinsey '79 (T)
Stephen Kirvhner '74 (T)
Johanna Hickey (T)
Anonymous
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Stella
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Hill '68
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(T.A)
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•55 (T.A)
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(T)
Ernest Schreffler
(A)
Daniel
CD
78
Rosalie Schweitzer '82 (T)
Cathannc Kcmple
'32 (T)
(A)
Keith Peterson '85 (T.A)
A William
Carol Heard '55(A)
John Paul
(T)
'66 (T,A)
72
72
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'57 (T.A)
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Michael Scalea
Samo
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Louis Melovage
Maria Lentz '83
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Kenneth Patterson (T)
Dolores
Vincent LaRuffa '80 (A)
David Kcifer '70(A)
(T)
Donald McNelis "57 (A)
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Ray Latorre (A)
Sara Laubach '39 (T.A)
Jane Keifcr '69 (A)
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71
Peter Pavlish '83 (A)
Diane Han/ell 'oh (A)
'8
Barry Patterson (T)
Steven Parsell
'40 (T.A)
Sanger '40 (T.A)
Barbara Meehleib (T)
I
Patricia Lcnhart '86
Roberta Haupl
Raymond Sanger
Lillian
Anonymous
Nicholas Kcchbler (T)
Sunsan Hattcrslcy (T)
Samuel Haupl '60 CD
John Sandel '36 (A)
Charles Parente (A)
Jerome Lapinski '43 (T.A)
ChriStOphoi ll.iiisough '87 (T.A)
Hartzell '66 (A)
'84 (T,A)
'88 (A)
Stanley Peters (T)
Donald Keams
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Eleanor Sandel '36(A)
Anonymous '68 (T)
Mary Metallo '87 (T)
1
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Dale Kashncr
Nancy Hums '56 (T)
Nancy Salvadore
Anonymous (T)
Paula Osman Panzitta
Howard Leh (T)
Donna Lehman 70 (A)
James Lehman
Leo Lehman Sr. (T.A)
1
Raymond Kashimba
i
Michael Padgeon (T)
Victor Mercado (T)
Harold Harris
I
Robert Pachence (T)
\ndrew Kachmar (T)
Donald Kane
|
(A)
Larue Lawlon '60 (A)
Ezra Harris '32 (A)
|
'51
Ryder (T)
Angelica Sacco '67 (T.A)
Irene
Lowcry McHenry '61 (T.A)
Alex McKechnie Jr. '39 (A)
John McLaughlin '77 (T.A)
Lisa
apinski '75 (T)
John Ryan
Mariann Parasida '80 (A)
William McNett
(A)
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J. Russoniello 76 (T.A)
Annette M. Rutherford '79 (A)
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(T)
77 (T)
Karol Ruppel '56 (A)
Marian Rosser
John Jucknicwit/ (T)
Veronica Kadaah
Betty Zablocky Harris '11
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'62 (A)
76
'73 (T.A)
(T)
Charles McGuire (T.A)
Eleanore Lapinski '41 (T.A)
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Charles
I
72
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Daniel
(T)
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David Join
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Albert Jones (A)
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Elenora McDougall '21 (A)
Dale Kur/ejewski '80 (T.A)
Johnson '50
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James McCormick (T)
Connie Jarrard '69 (T.A)
l-rancis
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Margaret Krouse '32 (T.A)
Alexa Guthrie "73 (A)
Lorraine
McCluskey (T)
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Judith Kropf (T)
Alicia
(A)
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Kenneth Osenbach '72 (T.A)
Richard Jarman '71 (Ai
74
Mery Rosado (T)
Anonymous '28 (A)
'41
Michael Oleary
Leonard McConncll (T)
Jr.
Burel Gurn '66 (T)
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(A)
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Judith Guldin '63 (T.A)
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Anonymous (T)
Mary Louise Oneill
Alexander James
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Edwin McCollum 74 (T.A)
Barry Gruvcr "(T)
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William O'Bnen "64 (T)
George O'Connell '58 (T.A)
(A)
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(T)
72
Barbara McClosky
Rochfort '64 (A)
Kifolo '88 (T.A)
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Kinder '80(A)
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Judy Klembauer '64 (T)
Ann
PAGE 4 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Moyer
71
Pnsm Pnsm
Moms (A)
Joan Moyer (T)
Judith
Pries
Kathryn Pnes
'71
(A)
(A)
David Pumell
Tammy
(T)
(A)
'85 (T)
Pumell '85 (T)
Louis Muelhof (A)
Anonymous
Colleen Mulhall '88 (T.A)
Purvis '80 (T.A)
Robert Rabb '72 (A)
Robert Mull '69 (T.A)
Shirley
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REPORT
Robert
Moymhan
(T)
Murphy 70 CD
Robert Pumell (T)
Heidi
Ann
Rabuck
'51
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'81
Jr.
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Shively '67 (A)
70
(T)
S. Shortlidge III (T)
Anonymous '30 (A)
Kann Simons (T)
Carmel Sinanni '44 (A)
David Sitoski '73 (A)
Joanne Sitoski '73 (A)
Robin Ann Slaw '78 (T)
Ruth Smeal '39 (T.A)
Leland Smeltz '69 (T)
Robert Radics (A)
Cameron Smith
Carole Murphy '71 (T)
Brenda Rake '67 (T.A)
Sandra Smith '86 (T)
Richard Natoli (T)
Glona Randazzo
Donald Smith '66 (A)
(T)
(A)
(A)
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Terry Shoener
William
Richard Loughlin (T)
Sabnna Lucas '85 (A)
1990
"57 (A)
Cynthia Shipman
Mark Shipman
Kenneth Long (T)
Douglas Loucks
Robert Kline
John Kline "66 (A)
Helen
'73 (A)
Mon
Powers '73 (T)
Jack Long '74 (A)
(T)
Francis Lorah "74 (T)
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George Smith "47 (A)
Hervey Smith '22 (A)
Ida Jeanne Smith '65 (T.A)
Barry Smith '64 (T.A)
Janet Smith (T)
Margaret K. Smith '32 (A)
Riley Smith (A)
Smith '79 (T)
Joseph B. Snavely '74 (T)
Sheila
J
Lane M. Snavely '75 (T)
Hal Vasvari (A)
Walter Veranda '62 (TJV)
Joseph Vazendy Jr. '70 (A)
Elizabeth Zerbc '76 (T.A)
Anne N Pearson
Martha
Mary Zcveney '79(T.A)
DoraW
Dorotrn
Maria Vezcndy '70(A)
Anthony Vigilanti
Jere
'71 (T.A)
James Vineyard (T)
Michael Virus Jr. (T)
M. Carole Vogt
VonBlohn
Anonymous
Zimmerman (T)
Michael W Zimmerman
Donna Polak Zimmerman
'42 (A)
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Risley
Ruth Thomas
MildrrdS Wcivs
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James
L. Waiters
'25
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BeSSk Mac
(T)
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Elizabeth
David Spera (T)
Dale Springer '57 (T.A)
Ramon
Valerie Wallace (T)
Regina Snyder '65 (T.A)
James Sochovka '82 (A)
David Sommers (A)
Fred Sonnenberg '34 (A)
Paul Spahr '59 (A)
Minerva Spaid '62 (A)
Glen A. Spaid '59 (A)
Larry Spencer (T)
Stackhouse (A)
Frank Stancato
(T)
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Robert Stefanick (T)
John Stepto (T)
Grant Stevens '67 (T\A)
John V. Stevens '75 (T)
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Kent A. Stiger "82 (A)
Cyril Stiner '30 (A)
John Stoudt (T)
Wachko
Louise Stroup '72 (T.A)
Dale Sullivan
Donna Weller '74(A)
Diane E. Strauss "79 (A)
Gerald Strauss (A)
Streit '84 (T)
Robert
'61
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James Sullivan (T)
J.
Walter Sullivan (T)
Eugene Weller Jr. '73 (A)
Thomas Welsh '68 (A)
Arlene Superko '45 (T)
Joseph Wesley '41 (A)
Eastern Pa. Supply Co. (A)
John West (T.A)
Dennis Swank '79 (A)
R.
Kathleen A. Swank '77 (A)
Drew Wetzel (T)
Ralph Wetzel '59 (A)
Barry Swartz '72 (T.A)
Norman White (A)
Thomas Sweitzer
Ronald Wiertel (T)
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Sweitzer '75 (A)
Frank Szalku '67 (T)
Elizabeth Williams '29 (A)
Stanley Szpindor (T)
Shirley Williams (T)
Wayne Szynal '75 (T,A)
Mark Tappe '89 (T,A)
Williamsport Fabric
Peter Tarvin (T)
James Wilson (A)
Mary Tauber
Thomas Wilson
Francis
Temme
Louis Tepes
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'71
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James Wilver (T)
Ralph Wire '51 (A)
John Wise
Anonymous
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Elizabeth Sutliff
Dorothy IVcker
Susan D. Turner
Wcrkheiser
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Grace K. Miller
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Grace E. Pannebaker
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Elinor Uhrich (T)
Helen Yoder '41 (T)
Unger '76 (A)
Linda P. Unger '77 (A)
Rose M. Valaiua '73 (T)
A. Yori (A)
David
Jane Yorks '59 (T)
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Edna
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Victoria S. Giger
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Ruth Howclls
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Ruth Rockwell
Helen E. Kocher
Mary
Elenora McDougall
Elizabeth
Ruth M. Utt
Freda
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William Payne
Helen E.
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Grace H. Brandon
Kathryn Burke
Katheryn Edmonds
Raymond Edwards
Helen A. Gulley
Marie
T. Jeffrey
Elma Major
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Robert Vance
Helen E. Barrow
Sarah Vance '34 (T)
Irwin Zablocky '67 (T.A)
Mildred
Pamela VanEpps '70(A)
Gordon Vanhom (A)
James Zaccheo '82 (A)
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John Zacharias '64 (T)
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Gladys Hirsch Lyon
Cyril Stiner
Lydia Taylor Martin
Catherine V.
Bessie Tucker
Olive Williams
Marjonc K
Margaret h. Ycridiax
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Anita R. Scott
B Smiley
Elaine Zalonis '69 (T.A)
Beulah D. Gibson
Faye Koch
Joann Vanna-Homisak (T)
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M. Louise Stevens
Rhea J Strausser
Graham VanSlyke
Robert Zegley (T)
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inlcini
1
asional
01
has been more Ihun
ii
used to
Iross gift will be
(
\
W)
$ 100,000 to
which hclpol
lo
llui
university
male
1
I
970 to
n
1974.
State
New
also
Is
'
new
Alann Co.,
ol
I
ri
Stat
1
years,
Md
D C,
(
in
1977.
iross hroihi r
York and Pennsylvania. They
owned and operated
Baltimore,
tin-
throughout Florida,
busini
New
his brother started
Philadelphia
1
ol
a retailer of security
Inc.
which he and
hometown
Jersey,
Irom
He is past president and ownei
alarm devices
in this
,i
scholarship program, attended
Washington.
'31
ly ol
than an
sound, hailing, mid stage
who donated
ember
opened
Helen H. Morris
Cora
he
;il.
During the next
Symons
vain
HlooinshiirL' as an undergraduate- studenl
Lord
Dorothy Pihlblad
).
I
null nt
Kotch
Helen W. Lulus
Grace Saylor
in
Jones
Mary K. Heintzelman
Helen A Kramer
.1
rthei
needs.
Hummer
P.
I
improve cln Im
F.lfcdH Jones
A
used frequently
Is
any modernization has been done
to the fat Ulty
Lavcrc Hoyl
M
(
auditorium,
llu-
Gardner
Grace
Richl
suppoil
l<>
Augusta S Foose
Congelta
Pcrrotti
IkkiI ycai
,<
cully related programs
Mildred Hartz
Miller
h
.u
<
Anonymous
Francis A. Garrity
Rosalie
led
1
Cavanaugh
Anonymous
D
i
university'i
the-
university's Trust for
will pio\ ide
Elizabeth
Margaret
iross din
<
million luiulruiMii}!
(IoikiIm)ii In the
•30
Mary Dole
Helena Reimensnydcr
Dons M. Aldnch
laniero, assistant vice presldeni foi
development, said
Wilson
E.
Faye M. Dendler
D
<
H. Elizabeth Williams
Dorothy
Davis
Elizabeth
Piifie
opportunity i" give the university something
towurd phase three of
Dorothy M. (iorrcy
Gerald Zannelli (T)
(T)
m
in
Continual from
Washelcski
Stewart
Mary Powell
Zclma Ramage
Carol Zablocky '67 (T.A)
Jr.
Ith the
J.
AgnCS
Grace
Lisa Vance "81 (A)
(T)
Stauffcr
Virginia
Lena
Walter T. Zabicki '80 (A)
(T)
In
e
ins
r
'22
Robert Young
VanHom
VanHom '27
th
at
and
Gross
Thomas
Todd
Sara S. Walter
Claire
Bertine Prossi
John
Lena
M
Margaret c. Pendleton
Camilla L. Garey
John Valousky (T)
Jeffrey
Snyder
Stephanie Zitnolxak
Theresa Dougherty
GeraJdine Valentine (T)
Inc. (A)
Yurkoski '76 (T)
Smith
I.
Molly B. Duffy
Regis
Miller
Patricia Yost (T)
A
L
Irene L. Karabes
Henrietta Keller
.
Shearer
(i.
Anna
George Yankay (A)
Madelyn Turock '62 (T)
Girton haa been w
armert National Bunk since
p
Liiu B.
Ray Trudnak '60 (T.A)
June L. Trudnak '59 (T.A)
'60 (T.A)
.
aluable assets to
>
Amelia Sawicki
Brown
Sylvia Cimmet
•23
Yinger '77 (T)
areei
.
MiffUnvlllfl with ins uiic. foyi
Ethel
Jack Wolford (T)
J.
"Jan has
extremely
Mildred R Phillips
Kathleen Bonner
Kenneth Trometter '73 (A)
David
[anlero,
the Foundation
Caroline L. Pclrullo
Blflfl
Lori Trezise '85 (T)
(T)
m
developmeni
In Ion
ni urn ins affairs dui Ing ins
..i
<
I
Naomi Bender
Lucille
Anonymous
give leadership to
Auihom
ix-cii
Paget
Grace
Ronald Wolfe '60 (T.A)
Joan Wolfe '61 (T.A)
Yinger '77 (T)
(
V Uird
L
Dorothy
Clara Bclefski
Irene
Michael Yeagle (T)
m
i.
experience and insight will be
l.eit/el
Cora Alice
Elizabeth G. Vincent
Jill
in delighted to
i
Foundation board/'
laid
eonom (i Heydon
M. Hyssong
Anonymous
Mary Lang
Erma
'27
Anonymous '28 (A)
Mark C. Wolfe '79 (A)
Robert Tucker '74 (T)
Susan Tucker '75 (T)
served one
In-
loa chair.
\
i:ii/abcth Schechtcrly
Anonymous
Peggy Yates (T)
Prior
the posi
.issisi.mt vice ptvsuleni foi
Estclla
Charlotte
Mary Ruddy
Jeanette
'68 (T.A)
the
Roy J. Hiring
Mary Harry
Christine B. Rocder
Harriet E. Sweppenheiser
Marguerite Tomasello
\\
have
us
suit e
In ls>85.
hair,
>.
.is
in
Guest
l:
Mane
Hervey B. Smith
Walter Tiffany '77 (T)
Mildred A C'uxvlu
Frances Lmskill
'16
ouiulation
I
I
l-ounctu Lorah
John
•15
Anoymous
.i
assuming
«>l
yoai
I
Gossman
S.
John Wolak '82 (T)
Tiffany '79 (T)
lion
Myrtle A. Hayes
Stephen Witt (A)
J.
M. DcVoe
Emily Fuimuin
Irene
Bessie G. Kane
Lovisa
been
iirton has
i
Alberta Cireen
Margaretta Bone
William Tierney Jr.'73 (A)
niversiu Foundation chairperson
I
board membei
Mildred M. Powell
Ramage
Janine
isburi;
Deccinbei
to ins
Pcifcr
E.
'22 (A)
m
Evelyn O. Avery
Audrey H Cohen
M
M. Philbin
Wise
KI<
Anthoin
mat th ation
Gladys
Lucille
'63 (A)
W
Pauline E. Brocknuin
Grayce Butler
Cecilia
Thomas (A)
Gordon Thomas
I
Acore
Anonymous
Anonymous
Linda Wisser (T)
Charles
(T)
W
Rachel
and chid
ice presldeni
\
Columbia County
aimers National Hank was appointed
the
>*i
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edith J. Baynum
Jr.
Ida
rlrton, axot ative
»
operating officei
'29
Laura Davis
M
•21
Dennis Wildman (T)
Ethel Williams '55 (T)
Catherine Taylor (T)
Ruth K. Everett
Daniels
Anonymous
Lucy K. Szabo 73 (T)
(T)
'12
'81 (T)
Weaser '62 (T)
Diane L. Wechter '77 (A)
Donna Weigand '64 (A)
George Weigand '64 (A)
Patricia Weigand (T)
Robert Welby '74 (T)
Lois Stouffer "32 (T,A)
I
James Rutcr
Corey Waters '79 (T)
James Watkins (T)
Donald Wans '37 (A)
Neal
Cashinartvk
Elizabeth
(T)
Anita L. Wasileski '76 (T)
Jamie Waters
Contributors
by ClassYear
'14
KarlWaltman '72(A)
Kathy E. Waltman "74 (A)
June Wandrus '43 (T.A)
Robert Warren '61 (T)
Marie
V
Helen
Emily D.
Richard Walter (T)
Roger Starski '78 (A)
Marion States "43 (T.A)
George Steele III '80(A)
William Stevenson
Jean
i
/.orskas
lan
Geneva
Nancy Vought (T.A)
Raymond Vought
Catherine Wagner '43 (A)
Elwood Wagner '43 (A)
George Wagner (T)
Michael Wagner '69 (T.A)
Richard Wagner (A)
Sara Wagner '43 (T.A
Charles Walker (T)
Calvin Walker (A)
John M. Walker '89 (T)
Judith Walker
Kay Snyder (T)
Jan Girton appointed
Foundation chairperson
Williams
(T.A)
Kathennc Byers
Collin Snyder (T)
H
Anonymous
Anna Nancy
'43 (J A)
Dale Vooorheis '77 (T)
Ellsworth Snook (T)
O Watkins
Way
,
outlets in the Atlanta,
Memphis. Term
and
metropolitan areas.
Gross, 37, gained sole possession of Tri-Statc
W
Burd
five years ago,
however, he sold the business
last
Esther Y. Castor
September to another security systems operation.
Dorothy K. Chase
Lewis L. Creveling
He
Larue C. Derr
A. Gross Investment
Florence
Dunn
Winifred S Fox
Frank
J
Golder
Mildred Blair Grauer
presently serves as president of the Kenneth
"This
He and
gift is
from
Group
my
in
Ardmore.
family," Gross noted.
his wife, Knstinc, reside in
Bryn
Mawr
with their two children.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGES
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
H
Margie H. Gregory
'34
'38
Anonymous
Freda P
Bowman
Helen
Cassano
Elizabeth Kerr
M
Jcari
Brcdbcnner
James A. Gcnriana
Willa/d S
Anna N. Greene
Vance S Laubach
Helen G Ixwis
C. Stuart Edwards
Dorothy
Eda Bessie Edwards
Ruth Hope Handy
Daniel l.ilwhiler
Anonymous
Mabel Hcffelfinger
Anne J Maslow
Anna Rcth Mcdytki
Cynl Mcnges
Anonymous
Dorothy Folk
Kathryn Hess
Drue Folk
Joyce Kleckner Hunter
Joseph Barchock
Gerald Fritz
David Jones
Robert Bunge
Lois Gassert
Regina Langan
Bertha Daniels
Helen Gommcr
Thurwald Gommcr
Elcanore Lapinski
Nancy Devorc
Anonymous
Winton Laubach
Edith Fling
Lelha C. Schncck
Alberta H. Pcroulky
Mac Hackcnburg
Andrew Magill
Carmcr P Shelhamer
Isabelle
George Miller
Ellen V. Smith
Anonymous
Dons Shafcr
Anonymous
Charles Harm any
William Kerchusky
Cathenne Mueller
William Horvath
Fred R. Sonncnbcrg
George
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mary B Spanglcr
William Thomas
Konrad
Jerome 1-apinski
Sara Ortt
Helen Kula
Arthur Wark
John Lavellc
Raymond
Leo Lehman
Bernard Pufnak
Ward
Coyne
A Hawk
Knauss
L.
Mack
Q
Mildred
Mullcr
Sweppenhciscr
Marie
Sara Burtges
Sarah L. Vance
(J.
Louise Gori Cacchionc
Esther Via
Moms
Gertrude
Gladys M. Wcnncr
'35
lerosky
<
i
M. Jean Gregory
i
Katharine
.
nah D.
L
Bokum
Bomboy
John
Jr.
Chowanes
P.
Ezra
Wilbui
John T. Beck
Hibbard
J
Albert A. Clauscr
Kathryn M. HOUSCI
Clarence L. Hunsickcr
M
James
V DeRosc
Edwin R. Creasy
Victor
J.
Thomas
Davis
Morgan
E.
Hlnei
Minam
Frank
II
initial..
<
Mary
m
ins
i
I
lllln
Ferrari
Kolx-rt
Samuel ki.mss
Helen
Marklej
Anonymous
W. Alfred Kciblcr
Lois F. Koch
Harriet L Kocher
Anonymous
Louise S. Ransom
Mcnges
helnifl
I
Anonymous
Urn
Francis D. Sell
Saia
Blvin Stanutanla
Anonyin.ins
1.
1
Lois D. StOUffel
Mary A. VolllllUl
Domthy Ward
s
inn. ih
M
Veda
Sieinhart
wail
Sit-
Waller Wushelcski
lladj
(
A,
33
Witmei
i
Euphcmia Yeager
i
H.ivni
>
'36
G BolIIngei
Laura
Anonymous
Thomas S. Courscn
Joseph
I).
IMS
Hartman
(J nice
Dorothy Heller
Charles
llensle\
I
Kelyn Hoovcn
Gertrude
Melba
C.
>.i\
I
I
anl>a.
I
)ciIik
Kalhryn
J.
Hyde
Evans
Sara Keppley
w
WiHxlnjw
i
>.u
Mervm
iii i.
Litwhilei
Mayei
iii
Mary Jane
F.
McCulchen
W Mem k
Maiy Kussi
Eleanor B. San.lel
Mary
Claire
Porter
'37
Anna F. Reynolds
Anonymous
Annajcan L. Gehng
A Gehng
Robert R. Goodman
Burl
L.
M M.nv,
Marks
Kathryn E. Thacher
Helen
Anonymous
Mary M. Northrop
Mary E. Palsgrovc
Mary Rcislcr
Clair E. Troy
Anonymous
S.
Richard Zerby
Martha Bonin
James H. Boyle
Susan Boyle
Frank Taylor
Jean VonBlohn
Wagner
Elwood Wagner
Sara Wagner
June Wandrus
Dorothy Wasco
Yeany
Janice Castner
Paul Baker
Marion
Balliet
Henry Crawford
Elroy Dalberg
John Davis
Fredenck Debell
Gloria Dill
Pauline Ditty
•44
James Dormer
Lois Bryner
Betty Fisher
Anne Chandler
Jack Gillung
Frederick Dent
John
Helen Diehl
Eleanor Haines
Virginia Griswold
Dons Hosier
Mary
Peggy Keen an
Lewis Kohn
J.
Hackenberger
Guy
Margaret Smiley
Samuel Trapani
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Charlotte Sharpless
Josephine Kilbury
Jessie
Margaret Letterman
Florence Yeany
Evelyn
P.
Young
Dorothy M. Zimmerman
K.n
i
/immcrman
>
Edna Long
Pauline Long
'40
Stella
Donald Bako
Thomas Lewis
Mildred A. Bonin
Ben E
i
[am
Dons Pheasant
N k
Peier
Hams
J.
Moore
Clayton H. Hinkel
Elnora U. Houck
Albert
Mac
W
W
Houser
lllcck
l-orrame S. Jones
Charles L. Kclchner
Cathanne Kcmplc
Daniel
Kcmplc
Marycllcn Kessler
Robert
A
Linn
Podwika
H. Dorolhy Poltrock
Kathenne Ruck
Sylvia Sheiman
Dora Smith
William Smith
Bemice
Stout
Stuart Straub
Gladys Taylor
Anonymous
Ruth Thomas
Mary Jane Wagner
Sr.
Anonymous
PAGE 6 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Mary Ellen Mohr
Walter Mohr
Gcraldine Oberle
Gavin
i
Anonymous
Jack Mertz
Fay G. Clark
William
Wamch
Anonymous
1990
REPORT
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mildred Washville
*45
Leonard
Weame
Loucks
Richard Matthes
Manon Baker
Weame
Marjorie Cosgrove
Flora Crocker
Comgan
Theresa Daly
William Davis
Neil Dent
Harry Drennan
Nancy Eves
Joseph Gieda
Charles Glass
Joseph Grande
Hazel Guyler
Murray Hackenburg
Dayne A. Hartman
Edward Jackovitz
Charles Jacobs
Richard J arm an
Francis Johnson
Richard Keyser
Edward
K reitz
Ramona Krupa
Marjorie Mariotti
Thomas McAndrew
Margaret McMillan
Clair Mensinger
Charles Miller
Henry Pacholec
John Panzetta
Donald Parry
Virginia Reimensnyder
Edwm
Betty Dictnch
Margaret Baron
Dnskell
Eugene
John Czemiakowski
Dorothy Reichart
*49
Cathenne Deitrich
Julia
George Chebro
Max Cooley
Harry Gobora
Bumis Fellman
Barbara Hartman
Stuart Hartman
Prank M. Vandevender
Walter Woytovieh
Ammerman
Robert Canouse
'48
Catherine
Donald Schlieder
Cathcnne Hicks
Maria Bergei
Josephine
Vincent Washville
Marion States
Carmel Sirianni
Gladys
James
Lora Snyder
Joseph Ellsworth
Violet R.
Marian M. Cohen
Anonymous
Anonymous
Earl Blake
Mary Rush
Rose Mane Schieber
Kathryn W. Elmer
Marian C. Pyle
Shivc
Martha
John Thomas
Aleta Ehrhart
1. in
'50
Gene Allegrucci
Moyer
Anonymous
1
Kenneth Wire
Ruth Wyrsch
Helen Roberts
Jean
11
Treon
George Wasdovich
George Smith
Louise Missmer
Dale
Richard Stout
Anonymous
Anonymous
Merrill Deitrich
K Traupane
Stanley
William Selden
Anonymous
Anne Rezsek
Young
Frances R. Young
J.
Sam
L.
Robert Martin
John Magill
Dobb
Emory
Shirley
Wanda Langdon
Anonymous
Elizabeth
Eugene Snyder
Julia Sterling
Raymond Chandler
John H. Yeager
Catherine Poller
Ruth
Stanley Semic
Elwood Beaver
Anonymous
Phyhs W. Diehl
B. Maiers
M.
Pauline Schueler
Robert H. Parker
1
Dorothy G. Lovell
Carl Robbins
'47
Stanley Krzywicki
Anonymous
Paulmeno
Anonymous
Edna Heckman
Edward Hendricks
Parsons
J.
Francis Radice
Robert Reitz
Joyce Hay
I.
Peter Pamell
Walker
Bcmice Badida
John S Sandcl
Bernard
•42
Mosgo
Marian Zeiders
Phyllis
Edith Bartha
Jones
E.
William Karshner
\
Helen Yodcr
Violet
Lois Nester
Audrey Adlis
Philip
Howard Williams
Ungerman
James Marion
Anonymous
Ruth Winters
Ii
Owens
Violet
li
Kalhryn B. Hartman
Vcma
Perry
Elda Taylor
Marqueen White
Marjone Murray
Clair Miller
Virginia
Mae
Grow
Mary Sherwood
I.
[g
Rulh W. l-cGrandc
Anonymous
es Krum
Anne M. Uibosk\
Anonymous
Lois Luwson
Mary eibj
Anonymous
i
Anna N
Clark Renninger
M
Joseph Wesley
Ruth Smcal
fiowells
(
Eugene Kcefcr
I
Samuel Cohen
Catherine Renninger
Sara Tomlinson
Winfield R. Potter
Mabel Belles
Reilly
Andrew Grohal
Howard Tomlinson
Manlcy
George A. McCulcheon
Alex J McKechnie Jr.
William
Elizabeth
Churl. Hi.
Mary
Kathleen Miller
Janet
Hopkins
Annabel Jones
I
Anonymous
Mary Sweigart Miller
Raymond Myers
Anonymous
Sarah Shaffer
Margarci Smith
Mary Smith
Lichtcl
Helen Scammell
Foose
Vclma M. Kcrslctler
Anonymous
i
McKlnne)
Horvalh
Roy Roberts
on,'
I
Met
R.
F.
Mildred
KiDUN
Ethel Keller
Cummins
Rulli
Helen
Marie G. Kirker
Margarci
M
Louise Bittenbendei
Mildred Hincbaugh
Brown
Edward Dobb
Esther McGinley
Sterling Banta
John E. Bower
Laurella Hak.
W. Harris
Jessie Haywood
Cathcnne Zimmerman
Irene
Wallers
I
ink
T. Sharp
'39
M
Blanche Evert
1.
Kncgh
Ellen R. O'Connell
Nora M. Markunas
Genevieve Andrck
1
Lampman
Leonard Lipski
Eli/ahcth
Sarah E.
Luetic Bckei
McGovem
Eileen
Charles P. James
M
Thclma
Dell.'ivcri
Alfred
Mary D. Elder
Coldrcn
Margarci
Wolcver
I)
Anonymous
Virgmia Marchakitus
A.
Lillian R.
ThalteB. Hick*
Margaret A. Klock
•32
Bcrty Linn
Ralph Tremato
Coblcigh
Robert
Helen G. Zcbrowski
Wnhcy
Klinger
Reba Fellman
Gertrude Grabowski
E
Pli/abclh R. Hcnslcy
Wrighi
W
Gertrude
Bcatncc Algan
Lee Beaumont
Martha Brown
James Krum
Michalcnc Bowcn
Helen E Ditty
Bcmicc B Gennaria
.
F,
Tilson
Edwm
Vincent Husovsky
John Hcndler
Bessie A. Shilling
Dorothy
D
Stephen Hotz
Florence C. Drucis
Mary Ellen Raiewski
Reba W. Schmidt
Wolfe
Dorothy
CarIT Wclliver
Anonymous
Adams
Arabel
Hohn
Donald Kessler
Wilmcr Nester
Lois H. Quick
J.
Stout
Doris
Winifred Romberger
Mary Schroeder
Minnie B. Olschclsky
G
Shiner
E
Holland
Lillian
Marjone Deets
Doris Paulson
.
D
I>conard
Wanda Edelman
•43
Clarahne Baylor
Anonymous
Anne Ollendick
Clarence R Wolcvcr
Sanger
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dorolhy M. Cawihomc
Anonymous
Ella
K Troy
Y
Raymond F Sanger
'41
Eve C. Krauss
Ann Lewis
Rulh McDonald
Mabel M. Strousc
P.
Florence Butler
Florence E. Kitchen
Mary
Lillian
Anna Buck
Mary Buckley
Hannah Culp
Joscfina DcCaban
Rachael Kissel
Dorothy
Waits
Bryon
Anne L. Hibbard
Anonymous
Charlotte M. Kepner
Marion
A
Donald
Emily W. Zeisloft
Hawk
Kenneth
Gladys Rohrhaugh
Grace Worrall
REPORT
Allegar
Adda M.
Barrett
William Roeder
Eugene Shipe
Edward Skowronski
Jeanne Epley
William Benson
Paul Slusser
Anonymous
Mano
Joseph Sopko
Carol Hilkert
Charles Boyer
Warren
Mary Hoffman
Elizabeth Huber
Manlyn Jackson
Mary Lou John
Mary Kohrherr
Eudora Lyhne
Glona Opalka
Glona Bryan
William Stratton
Luther Butt
Henry Talarsky
Grace Crawford
Wayne Von
William Deebel
Elizabeth
Her Linda
Thomas Donan
Sterling
Stetten
Wagner
Richard Wagner
J.
Eloise Fasshauer
Louise Lohr Wentzel
John Williams
Arlene Superko
Anonymous
Anonymous
Frederick
•46
Ray Fry
George Gehng
Aihamantia
Isabel Davis
Anonymous
Bowman
Gnmes
Guy
Mary Hawk
Richard
Joseph Yakoboski
Young
'51
June
Carol Bell
Francis Bodine
Muriel Brush
Mary Ami Donnelly
Harold Emmitt
Helen Emmitt
Nancy Engler
Leah
Fritz
David Linkchorst
John Maturani
Conway
Anonymous
Nancy lou O'Brien
Warren Raker
Milton Croop
Curtis English
Regina H. Schiraldi
Patncia Ever
Elizabeth Schukis
Helene Flecknoc
Eileen
John Scnmgeour
Robert Hileman
James Thompson
Leonard Gabnel
Ronald Girton
Genevieve Hosier
Dons Wandishin
H. Samuel Hall
Hummel
Donald Keams
James Kleman
Norman
Joseph Zahora
'54
Kline
John Klotsko
Charles Andrews
Charles Lewis
Ann Auerweck
Andrew Maceiko
Robert Maza
McGrew
Daniel
Barbara
J.
Miller
William
J. Mouery
Anonymous
Shirley
Rabuck
Carolyn Reitz
Rhoda Ritchey
Anonymous
John Ryan
Jessie Stibitz
Richard Waechter
Ralph Wire
Phyllis Barkley
Edgar Berry
Dolores Brennan
Anonymous
Michael Crisci
John Dennen
Anonymous
Robert Garrison
Anna Harshbarger
Sarae Homick
Anonymous
Jean Johnson
Blandford Jones
Franklin E. Jones
Rose Marie Kautz
Feme Krothe
'52
Jevita
James Babcock
Charles Baron
Albert
McCauley
McManus
Dale Bennett
Reed Miller
Marie Morgan
George Blyler
William E. Nunn
Marguerite Boltinghouse
Patricia
Kathleen Boychuck
Gloria Peiffer
Brachman
Brown
O'Neil
Nancy
Albert
Charles Ruffing
Phillips
Bums
Robert Bums
Ruth Schumaker
Joan Cerula
Charles
Donald Cesare
David Superdock
John
Anonymous
Charles Daly
Jeananne Scnmgeour
Shamp
Myra Wagner
J. Yannes
Olive
Geraldine Demars
Patricia Diseroad
Leonard Galiley
Maynard Harring
David Jenkins
Richard Ledyard
Jack Lenhart
Nancy Lychos
Joyce
Mane
Robert Osenbach
Rose M. Pogirski
Janet Price
Roy Sanders
Thomas Schukis
John Shan ah an
Francis Sheehan
Janice Tyler
Andre Vanyo
'55
Alberta Arch
Oren A. Baker
Robert Blyler
Janice Borton
Nanette Crossman
George Derk
Betty Dunkelberger
Arnold Gannger
Anonymous
Gergen
Philip
Guy Germ ana
John Halcovich
Molhe
Carolyn Karas
Joseph Kuider
Louise Krafjack
Anonymous
Lewis Mervine
Constance Morris
Daniel Boychuck
John Nemetz
Charles Brennan
Thomas Persing
Mary Ellen Poe
Anonymous
Loretta Ryder
Relda Scott
Alfred Cyganowski
Lura Shader
Barbara Davis
Joseph Shemanski
Palmer Dyer
Judith Shirey
Stephen Fago
Anonymous
Joan Fix
Grace Vanderslice
Anonymous
Mary Gehnnger
Allen
Robert Gerhard
Ruth Williams
Walbum
Ethel Williams
Anonymous
Anonymous
Arlene Hrenenko
George Lambrinos
Anonymous
June Lynn
Jacqueline Michehl
William Mictkc
Hamson Morson
Barbara A. Nichols
Thomas O'Toole
Paul Peiffer
Diann Bauersfeld
Carmel Casper
Duunc Belles
George Chaump
Marjone Corrao
Shirley Dunkelberger
William Freed
Raymond Hargreaves
John Hart/el
George Herman
Mary Kashncr
Mary M. Kentetta
Mary Lonlz
Bruce Milta
Karol Ruppcl
Donald Miller
Joanne Mostellcr
George O'Conncll
Mary Pohutsky
Anonymous
haries t'uekey
Joseph Purcell
Helen Rhawn
Annette Roush
Starr
Lynda Scott
Joyce Walker
Bernard Shultz
Anonymous
Charlotte Winter
M
Frank
Wise
John Wool
Janice Shultz
June Locke fnidnak
the University by the
Sue Ann Williams
Jane Yorks
Foundation
ud
new record
ol lO.(KH) gifts
m
•60
\iuliony lunicro,
William Dupkanick
Jacqueline Epler
Anne
M
A
Dennen
Nancy Gilgannon
Winifred Hall
Donald Hare
Annabelle Hargreaves
William Harrell
Anonymous
Enola
Hawk
Marlene Holly
Joseph Jones
Margaret Keller
Evelyn Kilpatrick
Anonymous
Alice Linn
Robert Marenick
Masterman
Irene McCarthy
Isaiah McCloskey
Donald McNeils
Victor Michael
Anonymous
Margaret Moore
Jean Stavisky
Mon
John Moss
John Phillips
William Pohulsky
Vanice B. Purvis
Anonymous
Thomas Reunensnyder
Elmer Robinson
Dolores Senn
John Shirey
Dale Spnnger
Dick Stnne
Charles
Thomas
Alumni
Joan Fischer
laigesi
Albert fi.nu
i
renklin
Furman
Fli/abeth Gensnnci
Irvin Alexander
David Bamhart
Eugene
P.
Berg
Robert Bottorf
k-ik
from pan
(iilis
Margaret Jaeger
Kellogj
Dale Krothc
Lawton
Mi
(
Nicholas Pituch
Anonymous
A me Sebastian
Anonymous
i
Barbara Eskilson
Gary Fisher
Barbara Flamn
Raymond Trudnak
A Wagner
Phyllis
Beverly White
Ronald Wolfe
Yocum
Carole Zeislofl
••<
m
an outstanding example
ti
more ihau %
gifta
will
(Jilts to the
s id
uhhi
arsiups
is
i
ii
i«-
L-l
is
currently has
million
tolly
Patricia
Adarnsky
Anthony AlaMick
Argery Andraiis
Ixila Anskis-Cary
Dolores Palladmo
Nona Baldwin
Anonymous
Mary Ann Beasom
Randall Beckman
Charles Perry
Connie Boonie
Jackson Reed
Ronald Boonie
Joseph Richcndcrfcr
Bcmicc Brctschncider
Ronald Romig
Albert Cecco
-
in
i
ash. pledges
expected the
ompleted well ahead of
Husky Club
in-,
luppon
foi
totalled
more than
studeni athletit
si
reflected within totals for alumni,
fat ulty, itaff,
Mends, and parents
I'lanneil y
I
V,(K),0
Bnd Insurance policies wlin
the ownership oi
This year, H7
BU
Ii
wen lianslened
to
Foundation
tin
students benefited trom
nearly $179,000 provided by the Fred Smith
lolden Rule Trust Fund
BU
tin
BtudentS themselves gave W),
live year
ii
The Trust
pledge for (he Library
in gifts
tors
Fund
for (fenerations campaign.
addition, the Class of MJH9
is
for
In
providing $2H,(XK)
and pledges, and the Class of 1990 has
"Give Five" program.
i<> ill
kind gilts totalled nearly VXJ.OOO
In
Ruth Maionello
Contribu
Included private individuals, local businesses,
and large corporation
.
Specific amounts and
i
from other constituencies
Any
ment
questions
may be
ontnbutions received
arc listed elsewhere.
directed to the develop-
office at 7)7-389-4128.
Dorothy Dayton
Alice Socoloskie
EUzabetO Deal
Frank Dearie
Paul Spahr
Richard Dennen
Spaid
eiveil
i
pledged $14,300
'61
John Masters
A
out itudents, manifested
fbi
hedule.
(
Phi hp Underkofflcr
Mary Anne Klemkosky
Glen
appreciation for
Trust for (.enet alions eampaigii, miliated
ampaign
William Vincent
Leonard Kruk
Ray Schloyer
Montz Schultz
i
Bruce Trumbower
Eleanor
William Norton
very heart
is
heii
1989 to raise $3.3 million by 1994, for The
and planned
Lawrence Troulman
Jane A. James
Sonja Norton
doing
I
Library Fund, The Scholarship Fund, and The
Yvonne Kathbone
William Thomei
Matthew Mcnsch
"
laid [aniens
are
dim parents in stipporl
library Fund
to follow
nil
The
m
llian
Robert Picholfl
Bcmicc Ihomas
Anonymous
nst's
h
Delores Dixon
Joy Linn
1
mo.e
to
1990.
Walter Ncary
Joanne Tcrway
Levengood
I'WJ
Academic Kxccllcnce Fund,
Valena Davis
Earl
's
r.i\
he Library Fund
I
in
Sandra Nearing
Joseph Swatski
Charles Hoyt
1
.iiiiiiu)'
for
,illll\
Ronald Davis
Lois Hicks
m
thli [eve! "i giving,
"
Miller
[01
Judith Stevens
Freeland
I tin-
Anonym. his
[|
\
than $3 11,000 to the
"The commitmeiil liom
Adam James
John Stinson
Lamar Freeland
Jean Lawton Funk
Nancy Hartzel
Iim
,
$66,000
M
Jill
in
Anonymous
lines
the university
.
oiisiiiui n.
Trust for Generations,
lumped Irom Sn.lKM)
I,
i
Annual Fund and The
Samuel Huupt
V
"
i
James Brosius
Connie Christian
Stanley C ovington
mon
lanltn
Helen Grim
l.arue
lot
la
Paulcttc
i
pu\sulenl
e
our liindraising etlotts
John Eberhart
>.i\ i.l
made
the foundation ol
is
loj altj
Vera Derk
Bithoi
u
\
c
development. "Then
Deniby
Kenneth Parker
Craig Beach
Fisher
Margaret A. Follmer
assistant
li.iv
Cobb
Barbara
Suzanne Loughery
•59
alumni and
s.iul
John Chidesier
Jane L. Locpcr
Robert Dipipi
gratefiil to all oui
Ann Chance
Lona Wayman
Evelyn Cogswell
in
a Successful vc.u
Jean
A
offlt e Initiatives,
was recorded
IWl
Joanne Waldron
Wood
Richard Wynn
H) for
Patncia Buchcr
whai we
Gerald
4
h lends w ho
P. H.
Anonymous
Anonymous
>
iins tot .ii
Injj
w
Strine
l
l
Boyd Arnold
Fdward Blackburn
Miriam Argall
Marylou Biesecker
James Creasy
\
m
raised
Bloomsburg Universitj
development
*Wi an deeply
Barbara Anderson
Camp
iiu
Daniel Keller
Mane
was
million
Ralph Wet/el
Constantine Spentzas
Sarah Swisher
Brown
More than $1.6
Waller
Jiuliih
Joanne Jones
Rose
Doris A.
surpass $1.6 million
James Snyder
Marie Steltz
'57
Gifts to University
I'roxcll
Carl linger
I
Eugene Schultheis
I
Hli/abcth
George Rcnn
Theodore Reznick
Anonymous
.km mm.
Ann Thomas
nears $3.5 million g oal
Trust'
ishci
James Gustave
<
Martha Persing
James
Gummoe
\un Sw
Philip
L.
Anonymous
Rosalyn Pennington
Kenneth Smith
'56
William F Swisher
Charles Loughery
Robert Lyon
Janet
John Bogdan
Marjone Harbert
Ronald Krafjack
Joan Hinkle
Joseph Barkley
Anonymous
Nellie Byham
William Byham
Roy Croop
James Kashncr
Rodney Kelchner
George Kocher
Sherrill Hiller-Rittenmeyer
Mary Lou Linkchorst
Jacqueline McCauley
Joanne McCormick
Clyde Adams
Lovell Kahley
Harrell
Carol Heard
'58
Frances
Robert Hunt/
Harriet
Marlene Klein
•53
Anonymous
Michael Homick
Harry Burggraf
Joyce Eveland
Constance Gobora
Hams
Nancy Hams
Donald
Russell
Kenneth Swan
Anonymous
Barbara Daub
Judith
J
Sandra Stinson
Anonymous
Man
John Greenly
Richard
John Woyurka
Phyllis
Edwards
BLOOHSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
7
w
'
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990 R
Molly Miller
IImumi Miner
1 .II,
Robert Edwards
Anonymous
Thomas Engleman
Anthony I-an/onc
Thomas Nawrocki
Wendy Nolin
p««incy
'
Barry Faust
Susan Lehrich
Girard Para
U
Kicnaro
Sonia Fodcraro
Richard Lloyd
Ronald Petruzzi
Karl Najaka
Paul Frcircich
Leonard Ludinsky
Frank Pctzak
wniidm
Gail Gerbcr
V1.ll.-r
iviiiicr
j i / 1
1
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im u II yj i^onncii
li .1
i.djiiieua
Constance Orchard
John McAuliffc
Kenneth Mi-\u
Catherine Rhoads
Bonnie Owens
1
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1
1
ft;*rhar»
i±I U(U
I
1.. miii.
JOOJIIIC
Ii
ill.
James Horger
Nancy Lee Rupert
Edward Savage
Joyce Houscr
I
Hitting
I
Cam
lasy
.Miliar Patrician
Barbara Spear
I.ynn
Nancy Knorr
Mary Krom
Frances Petruzzi
Mary Regan
M:irv
Janice Lorah
Robert Sarviss
(
Jcaninc Scott
Alexander Stepanski
Ihornas
Nelson Swans
Paul l.u/cn
.1
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Paler Malafi
Maura
William
Rila Mauriello
McHcnry
Ix>wcry
Paul
I
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li.
David Barboui
Joseph Kubert
David Hibbard
Ol^nn
M MM Riinrn
Joseph Kurowski
Susan Hicks
Sandra Sample
Edith
Arthur Saxc
George Masich
Judith Schrecongosi
Carol
Michael Schrecongost
Frank Milauskas
Catherine Hudak
F
J
|
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l
Man am
Ann McHenry
Richard Miller
Charles Hurley
Susan Miller
Ronald Jackson
Robert Schiller
Linda Shively
Carole Morrison
Linda Johns
Irene Schnaars
Dorcen Shope
John Mulka
Joan Jordan
Inhn NatTras
i 0 1 LJ (U
Patricia
Nancy Patton
Richard Keen
lohn
Shvrnan'ikv
Carol Straub
David Reimold
Gene Kovalchick
Ann
Sandra Stoddcrt
Anne Baker
Vitclli
Walko
Wcascr
L.
John Bausch
Terry Beard
Zimol/ak
John Chyko
Dale Anthony
l.i/d
Paul Conard
Richard Davala
Sarah Anthony
Ii/.iIh
Applcnatc
|Ii
William Reiter
David Kratz
Larry Ruckle
Phillip Landers
Evaristo Vieira
Thomas Toth
Gary Russell
Royd
Carol Watters
Edward Laubach
Kay Liverton
Carol Logue
Robert Logue
Twila Lyons
Donna Wcigand
Barbara Wendell
Mary Scarantino
Anne Marie Scheirer
George Weigand
Ronald Wenzel
Susan Schiller
Edward Whalen
Doreen Schramm
White
Donald Whitebread
Paul Sebastian
R. Randolph
June Get? Seely
Gerald McBride
Walters
Victor
Widmann
Barrie
David Ycrgey
Randall
Young
Roger Williams
Kathryn Sharrow
Marjorie
Anonymous
Cecelia Smith
Elaine Mehle
Carol Yoder
Donald Smith
Michael Mehle
Joseph Zavaglia
Anonymous
Michael Mellinger
Karen Zavaglia
Henry Spering
Nickola
Mary Spering
James Pegg
James Tamecki
Warren Thoma
G. King Perry
I'aliu ia
Richard Dopsovic
'65
Ronald Beury
James Dysingcr
Anonymous
James
Robert liddingcr
1-awrcncc Bankes
Dopsovic
Nancy Erway
Joan Bankus
'66
Carol M. Chiancse
Richard Fausl
Robert Barficld
James Ayers
Chester T. Choplick
Jean Fino
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Richard
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Roland Boyle
Gladys Bingaman
Shirley Delacis
Deborah Cook
Robert Biscombe
Donald Denick
Mary Jo Gaydos
Norman Geisinger
Joseph Durdock
Susannah Brody
Robert
Marty Ginty
Donna Evans
Edward Buck
Amy
Goss
Robert Farina
Susan Carlson
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Judy Roberts
Sandra Williams
Deanna Robinson
Daniel Wolfe
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James Young
Karen Young
Joseph Youshock
Barbara Faust
Rose Chiki
Robert Fleck
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Richard Haefner
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Richard Zerbe
Joseph Kegolis
Larry Klouser
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Idy Fischler
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Robert Koppenhaver
Anonymous
t^r*orc»e Hjinnn
l.lllll.l
VJV-Vlgt
Ronald Digiondomenico
Brcnda Dorshimer
Mary Malecki
Diane Hartzell
Merle Dries
John
Gum
Baradziej
Frederick Bausch
Mary Derby
Stephanie Lindner
Ann Grubb
Thomas
Douglas Davis
Patricia Ikeler
Joseph Kovalovich
Anonymous
John Mahoney
Joseph Jennings
Judith Lagatoi
Mary Marvhaloms
Beverly Johnson
Carol Laubach
Anonymous
Gary R. Kahler
Lane L. Kcmler
Judith Hettz
Barbara A. Mahon
Anonymous
Howard Martz
Richard Mayan
John Edwards
Dawn
Gale Burns
Michael Heitz
Jonelle
Robert Maycfskie
Lincoln Miller
Penny H. Kemler
Richard Heller
Ruth Metzger
Dennis W. Byrne
Elizabeth Montello
Patricia Knight
Mattem
Lindy Mattem
Edwards
Spencer Empet
William Hoffman
Anonymous
Carl Millard
Donna M. Byrne
Glenn
Anonymous
Anonymous
Gary Horn
Phillip Folk
Carole Millard
Joseph Cappello
Robert Naugle
Allyn Hostener
Robert D. Moycr
Kenneth Miller
Anonymous
Alexandra Fitzpatnck
Michael Fitzpatnck
Sharyn
Doaithy Norbury
Helen Kruk
Billy
PAGE 8 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990 REPORT
McGovem
Michael
Momson
1
Mary Lou Harvey
David Bowen
Anonymous
Brown
Charles
Barbara Byrer
Can
Thomas Cesanni
Connie Clewell
Patricia
Cobb
Richard Conner
Roben Niccol
Michael Novak
James Nyce
Sandra Croll
Nancy
Vicki Culton
Richard Philipkoski
Gloria Dailey
."Mill f~l*"%ll\'
VJOIIS
tsartvira cirabteldcr
Ostrelich
Russell Shields
.> i
ji
1
i;
onriin
1
Karl Reed
Rlin
Constance Davis
Joseph Deardorff
Carol Marone Rieder
Pamela Hancvyc
Empet
Bonnie Riegel
Ronald Saint Sing
Skelding
Kerry Holtnuui
Roy Hoghnd
Michael Lcroy Smith
Karen Horv«ath
Nancy Shaffer
".diiuuipii
Hi-\^
Nancy Smith
ncss
.
I
Beverly Falk
Gary Shuey
Dennis Siegmann
Ace Faust
Rosemary Skomitz
Judith Fenstermachcr
William HnlTni-r
MM lit
Donna Slaughter
fYllr*
l/jic 11,...
i
Hunley
George Snyder
Judith
Hunk
Patncia Sosnoskic
I
Kenton
I
1
IUU Mull
1
Ann
n
me ling
i
(leoige Jones
Uni->
riui/
Kathleen Ka|H-s
Carl Urbas
Pnscilla
Arthur Steiner
Connie Jarrard
Barbara Franchella
Michael Wagner
Sharon Steiner
Margaret Keen
John Frey
Anonymous
Thomas Taylor
Anonymous
Nancy Kaplan
Violet Karlow
Da\id Keilei
Margaret Waltcmycr
Hoyd
Jane Keifer
Donna Watson
Anonymous
Jacqueline Kent
Kathleen Gacad
Garman
Joseph Gentile
Patricia
George
Robert Gibble
Kathryn Giger
Mark Goldman
Thelma Goodman
Anonymous
Myra Griffith
Marguente Tomasello
Sally Trachy
isooen iseisey
Donna Kichner
Vv
ivn** 1^
vH
"dynt
iwuc
Anonymous
Kathleen Kuzmiak
Richard
Gail Landers
John Trathen
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carmen Vishnesky
Joseph Walton
Allen
1
mil
anovilli'
1
i
I*,...
Wilbum
Doyle
Diane Wise
Shirley KtKhcr Keller
William Wise
Michael Ludd
Susan Yacinu
(
Monique
Sylvia
I,
Ann Lee
Susan Yodock
Bernicc La/ar
Weaver
Samuel Weaver
Thomas Welsh
Lanny Lee
111.,, L.,
_
Marsha
Lepley
Linda Macauly
Linda Mackavage
Edward Mackay
Lee Yohn
IXtnna
Louis Guarino
Elwood Harding
Eileen Hartman
Richard Hartman
Sandra Wilbum
Richard Wilhour
70
A in
Phyllis
Dorothy Hauber
Dennis Heaton
Roger B. Heim
Raymond Wolverton
Mary K. Woodward
Frank Matthews
Charlotte
Linda Herbst
Frances Zalinski
Eugene McClafferty
Rnl'vrt
Richard Herman
Robert Zalonis
Virginia McLlafterty
k
Anonymous
isamy McUuire
Rirhirri
rroiiK mi
'69
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Daylc Bennett
liflh
1"
III Ann
Mill Rfrnru
111 lilt
Noreen McKiniry
Indilh I'M
Mil IW
lw
JUUIIll
Marshall Meriting
|<*n
h
Stella
Johnson
Doug
Hippenstiel
Hill
Donald Hock
John Hollis
Loretta Horwith
Dona Houck
Jeffrey Hull
Wayne John
Willard Kelchner
Nancy KenAlbert Kieski
Donna Knouse
Madelyn Kush
Sandra Langerholc
Sandra Larson
Katharina Lauer
Karen Lesch
Beverly Lichtel
Richard Lichtel
Helen Linkevich
Robert Llewellyn
Thomas Lyons
Vincent Majikas
Jerry Manhart
Dons Marston
Pamela Martin
Richard McClellan
Anonymous
Eileen Meiser
Karen Mellinger
Anonymous
Richard Metzgar
Linda Mills
Dawn
Terry
Amer
Rosemary Arter
Edmund
Austin
June Bednar
Willard Bennett
Anonymous
Lee Berry
James Bonacci
Richard Bower
Anonymous
Anonymous
Sandra Brown
Linda
Can
Thomas Castnlli
Moody
Mowery
John Moyer
Charles
Kathenne Mulka
Jefferis Murr
John Murray
Linwood N ester
Nester
Mackay
M. Majikas
Sandra Cerullo
Donald Clayton
Susan Clayton
Carl
Cobb
Carol Deardorff
Susan Deibler
Anonymous
William
Domeman
r
Hf
1
1
Ann
\nii
Willard Evans
David Feather
1
1
1 1
1
1
1
i
1
VI'
Lit
Katnnne
Niemiec
P^on^lrl
John Ford
Philip
Gabb
Sandra Garfunkel
Betty Gasper
George Geise
William Giannetta
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(
DiippaII
Kussell
Falkendo
ll
J'
Susan Palkendo
I1
l(
Ml.
r
tin
'.lit*.
)
is
1
ilh
)i
"
1
1
1
)t ill ilt
"Ml.
Ml
1
l
1
1
I
1
m
1
1,
1
I
i
tit fi
.lll(ll<
i
1
\
tt
hii
1
1
in
M
1
1
r
1
*
i
,1
ii
M
L
r
i
ELsiher Orcisb
1/
.t
Ii
Kuth
Polashenski
i
Thomas
i
1
Pratico
•
.
IIIMI.l
L/IUCIS
Anonymous
I^dJlCy LAJ WtiIti_S
NODle UujJldrl
Annnv
n\(
M
M
Anonymous
William Keh
Shfrrv
.
1
1'
1
.
1
1
1
Ii nlnrvn
rvuuu
y\i
i
ti
ii
i
J
^
(
.
ilt
Did, is
i
Miclke
worked
sin-
ngim
h<
nii,'
'
,ii
i
ehign
high K hOOl senior
Russclla Moerschbacher
icsiaui,
Mono
Siuonnc
Janet
Munuy
Nash
Phillips
nomas
Picrontoni
li
Ronald Rcitv
ykem
i
studying Industrial
is
Knoebel
Is
no itrangei
She once
tlonS.
iVnn
.ii
Perm
affiliate ol
Ir.ivi
Stud)
\<<
State,
to
non
organiza
profit
lcd .M),(MM) mili
s
OOX
in
lo several slates, including Hawaii, as an
ambassadoi
loi ihe
<
)rdci
Wil
olle^c, a
(
a
Ulilttr) Qltl .nul
<
ihi
<>l
She
rn Slar
li
.i
I
Bl
ai live
has held several state posts for the organization
and
past
is
matron
"i the bis
(
haptei
in
sha-
mokin.
"I like
doing
it,"
helping ficople and have
particul.n
says Knoebel
a ^icai
iiih rest
'
I
'
She expre sses
nine
HI
ili'
pOSl
l»
I
a
BUM
it
offers
an opportunity to assisl young people.
cm
r*/"i^f
i
She and
many young people
her family not only work with
al Ihe
her
welcome
park, bul also
own
sons'
many
a constant stream of
friends into their household.
Bonnie Riefenstahl
"We
Lynn Rocco^randi
and some of them show us
Erla Rodgcrs
can
l>cslic
Rohrbach
IXrborah
i
enjoy talking lo kids, helping them wilh what
Ihey sec as their goals," says Knoebel
Peter Reynolds
Runyan
Ronald Russo
Anonymous
Connie Rcimold
Evelyn Fcttcrmim
Roger Fetterman
James Riefenstahl
Eileen Frey
Virginia Schaefer
Helen Salamone
Patricia
get Moth'
tell
I
|
ards, Lather's
>.,;
when they have
Day
cards,
their report cards.
You
things they want to talk
about."
Her enthusiasm
carries through to her job as
park catering manager, responsible for serving as
many
as 2(X),(XXJ
meals
in a single season.
Saunders
though the hours arc long
— "you can't wail
Lmda Roscoe
Robert Frey
Robert Schuli/
during the busy season
Dennis Frymoycr
Freda Seiplc
there and get started." she says
Anonymous
Mary Gabb
Frederick Garvey
Nancy Seksmsky
Anthony Selvoski
the time.
Kenneth Saunders
Anonymous
Marvin Serhan
Anonymous
Joseph Gnbbin
You must keep
Even
— 80 to 100 a week
Sally Rothermel
Samo
it
mvcrsity, winic Brian,
I
plair,
.uli, rin, in
nn .pun
"I
Mary Margaret Rachko
Stanley Rakowsky
Charles Rch
f~*arf>lvn IXIUCI
Ririf*r
\-alVJiyit
Dolores
i" the park's
an oral surgeon
foi
oldei son Rick
i
Ralph Mocrschbucher
Mary Reynolds
John Urcisbsch
Poechmann
n
1
before marrying and turning attention to familj
Debbie Porter
• 1
\
Ii
11
)i
iMi"
III'
1
1
I
i
y
Mary
Harriet
and the paik o|H'ralion
I
Frank Petrash
Pierce
Anonymous
McNamura
Kathleen Mi Williams
Donald
1
1
1
1
II Ilt
I
Mill
'.Mill
I
1
i
1
J 1
',1
1
1
ihi
nnsylvania native ami graduate "i
I'-
\
Teresa
Linda Perry
'
1
iw
credit
High School,
.
t
who
Peun-
ol
Barbara
Lois Pciffcr
nn
Rerri'tr/I
IMilMI fiirr^ti
\_UIlClJl
1
tin- lulls
thai," says
James Martin
John Murtin
John P&ClOttJ
in
!
right hcic to
family oriented, low kej atmosphi
Charles Oakley
L
1 1
came
We're proud of
Knoebel,
Raymond Nye
Susan Nyc
I'int* ^^firhifi
I'lMIII
JlUIC
\^
Petras
.una.
Barbara Nielsen
tl
ilt III
'I. Ill,
i
1
(~* i
l(iv.f*nh
JW.M^JJII
Peter Perlow
1
(
(
'
1
Oman
1
K
s\
Susun Murker
Barbara Nestor
Wi'i
ill
iM
Ml
irninii
ill
III
II
11
>(
1
could have gone to Disney or to Six Flags,
"It
bin instead n
Evelyn Lewis
Susan Ludwig
Kathleen
i
f
the
Park
magazine.
Anonymous
Robert Murphy
iini iii f^inifTi
-U^LIIt
V
llllll
1
II
i
1
\K< iiii tL ,i
(
1
In
oi Creatlni > Place i
1
Ddn
Ki uli
111
M |l
i
R<^Kw*rt
l'
"" M
Owens
1
lor lixcep
Achievement
Ellen Me-sserschmidt
1
ii
III
II
11. II
1
1
1
Robert Fink
Ruth Flannery
ii
Iti
ilii
> t Mil
Robert Drucis
Thomas Dunn
Howard Ebersole
Mary Emerich
II
in in
Hsim*.
ftr'inHl
I. hi
oiaiiui
ill'
1
bnen
O'Bncn
mill
hi
i
i
1
i
Linda Nicholson
Edward
•
1
1.
1
David Nelson
1'
v
J
v
James
1
11
(
1
llcnniv
Mill
Katnryn Nalevanko
(J
x1
Riniiuman
nil IL. DingalTlall
Ii
ii.
1
1
||
Larry
iNallo
Patncia
1 1
>
Robert Myers
John
r
nil
i
It.
H'lrh^r'*
,
[
1
AnlliAfiv
A\JlUIUIiy
Joanne
Paul Clothier
i
1
.
John Cermanski
1
Christine Mustick
.1 .
i
V*'A\T\CP
RrtOn»»l
IHI III
.11 II*.
Murray
Judith
1
1
»
*
1
It irtL
RpvptIv
1"
Kooert Mull
>i
i !
n An
'\
i
Jean Moulder
i
ml
1'
R
unit
r^i '
McBnde
Monow
Carlene
An
Robert Mun.hull
James Metzler
i
Jane Faust
Moffett
Mary Mountz
Nan
Karen
KIllH Nr'llvri
Spun Awaid
lional
Dennis Ixrsko
Brenda Williams
Sharon Wolfe
Janet
received the Ural annual
Knotbtl
Lehman
Kuren Lehman
Elaine Zalonis
Ihe United
in
Stales, Kiuh-Ih-Is recently
auteiischlager
I
he largest free admis
I
sum park
and is
John Watto
.
of the
In
K sburg.
I
harlotte Lanicy
Frank Yart/
.
manager
Ron
\sith brothei
K linger
Judith
1
umbei and
1
itesidenl ami co
.
Linda Lechner
1
Kiuk IvI
Daniel Kliainovich
Marcia \WII'
Williams
Yanchck
Dick
ol
KinH'bel, president of
Luanne Kinney
Gene Gruber
Mariann Gruber
two sons, ami wire
ol
family run park
Sharon Griggs
Daniel
^roup sales and catering
manager, moiheu
KfilMl
Joan Laubach
Wanng
ol cxpcTieiue as
David Kent
John Williams
i
/
Kuye>
Paul Fowler
G. Richard
wisdom and enthusiasm to a position on
Bloomshuig UiuverMty Foundation Bourd.
She biin^s a Iresh pe^ivctivc honed from years
the
Maaclla Kac/maa ik
Anonymous
among
oriented
s
Manlyn S/ymanski
Resort to a premier place
American family parks. This year Barbara
Knoebel is adding her own bnuul of service-
Cirace Jaskiewu
Lindu Thacker
Patricia Hutchiniis
•>
r\Illl NjI
IVldnt
St
philosophy has hcl|XHl to guide Ktu>ebcls
Amusement
.iioKn Jacobs
Eli/ubcth Juiu-s
1
be the biggest, you only
to
"
be ihe best
to
hai
I
k
ousan ahadle Swaru
noucK
"'Mil
Hoik
lulgar
uni niieiuc
"You don't have
have
Hipponaiit]
Ilieresa
Smoluk
Gail
M. ,11.'!
11,11
cougias
run
Kathy Hippenstiel
Knoebel joins
Foundation Board
Sharon Hinchey
Roy Smay
Leland Smelu
nlhfr Harris
Edward Hess
Jean Sponenberg
IX^Iorcs HlggbtS
John Higgins
udic nennc
Dehnrih
Richard Foust
Warren Herman
William Hibschman
Onde
Bernard Schaefer
Lawrence Foran
A
hen
I
C'.ntTiths
Vicki Gross
Patnck Slavin
I
Olin Shotwell
A skew
Carol Shumaker
Ciiirii'L
Aracelia Schlegcl
Ruth Slonaker
Martin Smith
K
Noreen Shoemaker
Gulden
Theresa Fasnacht
Frederick Fertig
Helen Hiimm
David Herbcn
Sandra Gnbbin
Cecelia Davis
Charlotte
Arthur Sell
Lenore Shannon
Jere
Terry Eddinger
Joseph
Daniel Shaffer
Robert Powell
Susan Doletski
Candace Donachy
Karen Duh
Ronald Sekcllick
Michael Seksinsks
Larry Grant
James Poechmann
C. Richard Davits
Ann
v-in,-!
i'OiK.\
Paul Plan
Anonymous
IxtuDCn
fciien
"It's
to get
different all
an open mind because
Continued on Pu%e 21
Eli/abcth Sharbaugh
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE 9
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Man an
man
Schneck
John Hdile
Gregory Viola
Ixslcy Manes
Jerry
Kathleen Harmanos
Diana Walck
Z Hams
Florence Hams
Terry Shoener
Stephen Harmanos
Kicha/d Walck
Janet
Ruth Stauffer
David Siciner
Margaret Hartrnan
Patricia Walters
Carol
John Hart//ig
Anita West
Patricia Jacobs Heller
Richard
Jo Anne Wieczorek
Charlotte Hcnvel
Stewart Stroblc
Nancy Hickey
Anonymous
Joseph Wicc/orek
John Slut/man
Elizabeth Jesson
Thomas Wilson
Kathryn Stut/man
Hugh Jones
Harry Woolcock
Wanda Masom
Shema
Lorraine
Robert Stoudt
Thomas
Wynkoop
Maxine Jones
Janet
Maxine Ycager
Paul S/ymonski
Jane Kascnchak
Pamela Yeagcr
Anonymous
Shirley Kyle
Indl Heller Telcsky
A
William Tobias
William Kelly
72
Nicholas Torano
Anne Kessock
Thomas ii'.
Betty Underwood
Pamela VanEpps
Mary Vect
Jeffrey Klcckncr
Jackson Aileo
Hcthanne Kob
Linda Alberts
Mh had
Kolojeji
hit
Joseph Vc/rndy
Bruce Krarnmcs
Maria Vc/endy
Gerald l.astowski
Gloria Walson
Iheodorc Ijiwson
I
Anonymous
Jean L Atherton
John Bachman
I
hi r,
Irene Williams
m mlcy Markunas
Kathy Williams
Janet Martin
Gloria Wilson
Susan Murtrich
Robert Wolf
GuilMcAuliii-
Mark Yanchck
James McCool
Anonymous
Anonymous
Donald
I
Diane Bclusko
Thomas
I
I
Edward Beishline
Thomas Benfer
Gary Bennett
Rodney Bickert
Kathcnne Billet
Ihomas Ulass
i
Indl MtHire
Richard Boardman
irole
Amy
Bohner
Nancy E. Bohr
bmy
Patricia C.
Nybcrg
Steven Purscll
Bowen
Anne Bower
Fred Bower
Patricia Bowes
Carol
Durlcnc Pittner
Janu
s
IMlltllklS
Billet
Christine Black well
Thomas Blackwcll
i
Daniel Bradley
Pries
Anonymous
|
Michael Brauncr
Michael Puhak
Dennis Blue
Shirley Brofec
Wayne Rake
Normu Reed
Barry Boone
Ho run
Joseph BottigUerl
Joan Rccsi
(
Beverly Bradley
Robert Brosokas
Kairiiui Caporalclti
Michael Carroll
Famei Relohui
Gary Chambers
Pumcla Cincotta
Carol Rcilly
Edwin Rhinard
V
Anonymous
William Cluley
Richard Robertson
*
Dennis Campbell
Lindu Carodiskey
lull.,
Gary Clcwell
K n hard Coup
Brinlcy Crahull
Anonymous
William DflViu
Junct Dcandrea
Martha DcnkenbcrHcr
Raymond Dcpcw
Anonymous
Robert Dilks
Llewellyn Dollnun
Susan Dollman
Marguret Doty
Fossph Roinh k
Gerald Frcy
Cheryl Furman
John Ganlz
Frank Gehrig
Donna J. George
James Gilhooley
Marsha Good
George Goode
Edward Gormley
Vincent Gorski
<
I
I
).\\
>.\\
hard
Gerard Sadoski
Russcl Scheuren
Ruthann Henne
Susan Hnatuick
Joanne Sitoski
Ruth Sprague
Alfred Steele
Paul Hoffman
Sandra Hinckley
Anonymous
Dennis Holbrook
Nancy Hnasko
Jessie Hnatow
Louise Stroup
Karen Holbrook
Gary Alan Smith
Gary Allen Smith
Kirby O. Smith
David Sowers
Raymond
Shaffer
Kuy Leonard Shank
B Holdredge
Albert S Homiak
Skclding
I
lines
Joyce Hopkins
Lylc Tiffany
Diane Hosage
George Titus
Cathy Hummel
Linda Hunt
Bruce Hunt
Richard Huntinglon
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edith Iampietro
Ronald Inkrote
Robert Urbas
Virginia
Ned Sodrick
Marguret Fox
Kathleen Jenkins
Richard Twardzik
Manilla Johnson
Angela Vivian
Judy
Mary Jones
Richard A. Johnson
Jack Kile
Waltman
Sandie Weber
Duane Whitebread
Oren Woodruff
Sheila A. Kinder
Pamela Woodruff
Nicholas Kindt
Shelly Small
Phyllis Klouser
Robert Jones
Houck Knepley
David Koehler
Michael Kolb
Barbara Kopetskic
Thomas Kopetskic
Dale Kostick
George Kuzo
Sharon Laudcrman
John Liggett
Jo
Ann Long
Lyons
Patrick
Barbara McClo&k}
Robert McClosky
William McDonnell
Ann McElwec
Anonymous
Michael Meholick
Anna
Miller
Daren Miller
Ijury Miller
Linda Minank
John Mitchell
Susan Mitchell
Kay
Moms
Nell
Barbara Neuhard
Shelley Partlon
Nancy
Piatt
Barbara Platukis
Louise Pool
Jay Pope
Skomsky
Ramm
Rang
Richard Raspen
June
William Culler
Patricia Stct/
Rosalie Goldstein
Edwanl
Barbara Gormley
Gittlcr
Carolyn Swindro
Susan Goudy
Margaret Thompson
James Graf
Shirley Troy
Robert Gutheitu
Anthony
David Guzofsky
Karl
Wool
Margery A. Keller
C
Robert
Keller
Joyce Kichman
Ruth Vaughn
Mark Vivian
Anonymous
Peggy Poff Wall ish
Anonymous
David
Caroline Zolomij
William Khngerman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Vincent Kniezewski
Eugene Weller
73
Garry Korman
Joyce A. Kostick
Melanie R. Wengrenovich
James E. White
Richard Kush
Jeffrey
Bonnie Kutz
Susan White
Juleanne Landis
Terrance White
Robert Layman
Maureen Whitehead
Carl Abbott
Maryann Abbott
Adams
Adams
Barbara
Richard
Barbara Antonio
Amdt
Carolyn
Theresa Ashnoff
J.
Scon Atherton
Charlotte
Bacmo
Connie Baker
Thomas
Banyas
P.
Charles S. Barhight
Debra Barry
Anonymous
Morcia Benner
Steven Bianco
M
Antoinette
Botke
Ann Boyer
Colleen Brosh
Patricia E.
Bucher
Dorothy Bunge
Stanley
J.
Bushner
Susan Byorek
Mary
J.
Cardone
Frances Can-
Anthony Chutkiewicz
David Chnstman
Beth Chrusch
William Cockenll
Mark Constable
David Cope
Joan Corson
Thomas Czop
Janet Dahlquist
Anonymous
Barbara Davis
David Dickens
Craig Dietterick
Marcia L Dobil
Kathleen Reich
Donna Edwards
Edward Edwards
Jeanne Richards
Gregory Falatck
Rosulyn Roberts
Jean Flynn
Kenneth Robinson
Sandra Foreman
Lucinda Rogers
Joan Roth
Constance Foresman
Gerald Gani
Joseph
Wine
Thomas W. Wodzak
Long
Anonymous
Judith
D Giambrone
Anonymous
Emory Guffrovich
Gerald
Patricia
Youshock
Anonymous
Noreen Marciano
Bemadine Markey
Gail Zoccola
Jerry McCIellan
James Zoccola
Doug McClintock
Patncia McClune
Denise McDaniels
McGovem
Ronna Stitely McMurtrie
Irene McNulty
Kathryn McLaughlin
Robert Bluff
White
Linda Williams
Dolores
Thomas Bixler
Donna Bluff
Washinski
Anthony A. Liene
Carol McGarry
Terry Bires
P.
Jean LeGates
Susan A. Liese
Anonymous
Richard Eckcrsley
Jacqueline Scheuren-Klees
Dale Kashner
Rose M. Valania
Kathryn Kirk
Ihomas Reese
Linda Rimge
Johnson
Patricia Zeisloft
Linda Druinm
TiffiOlhy Reidingcr
E.
William Troutman
Gail Kipp
William Rcbcr
Pamela Schlcif
REPORT
E. Trometter
Anonymous
Daniel
Mary Spear
Kenneth
Galen Troup
Kathryn Johnson
Robert Rabb
Junct Stein
Alex Spencer
George Stahley
Edna Slyer
Lucy Szabo
William Tiemey
Ruth Troup
Kent Pnzer
William Gaydos
John C. Skinner
Richard Jarman
David Jenkins
John Petrosky
Qann
1990
Ide
Anonymous
Kenneth Vancas
John Paul
Wilhum Fox
PAGE 10 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
M.
Hunter
Elaine Sheatler
Paul Vanore
Eugene
Gerald Snyder
Vigilanti
M
Kathleen
Secundo
J
Robert Ireland
ahull
'i
Alexis Fourier
Stinc
How land
Vito
Steven Janke
Robert Parry
Barry Feudala
Robert Fisher
Judith
Harold Hollick
Carolyn
Claudia Poul
(
Gail Folk
George Sonon
David Sosur
Stump
Collins
Anonymous
Linda Portion
Kenneth Small
Larry Soncs
Skclly
Hanzl
Eleanor Holtenstein
Bonnie Olson
Thomas Fcmck
Richmd Fcttcrman
Yvonne Fcttcrman
«
R
Richard Schwanger
M
Barry Swart/.
Ellen
Kenneth Oscnbach
Felix Fernandez
Michele Shinn
Joe Shipe
Hill
Thomas Oakum
Michael DeFrayne
Jane
Adam
Curry Smith
.
Diane Doeblei
Jumcs Doyle
Donald Ely
Bruce Fehr
Sitler
Brenda Herbert
Beverly Hibschman
Debra O'Donnell
Gary Seymour
Louise
David Sitoski
Deroll
J
Kay Drake
Shuron Schiod
David Sekellick
F.
ICS
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dwycr
Dwight Edns
Mary Eglunski
William Fonncr
Rii
Suudni Rupp
Cynthia Siboic
Jumcs Fauth
Dorothy I.. Fcldmun
Villi
.lames
Robert Rupp
Craig Shotwell
Donald Hedish
Jean L.
Con
Sandra Darlington
irol Roinick
Kenneth Drak.
\inia
V mulling Comstock
ki
ii
Judy
I
Marguret Collier
Chnstine Smith
Louis Mclovage
Broun
Inda
i
,man
in
John Reeve
Bower
Can
Jem
Kathryn I'm
Gary Blasser
Marie A.
Virginia I'opp
James Shult/
Richard Lipka
Judy Boris
Janice Pios
Glenn Bicber
Booth
Joseph Bordcll
Tern Ormond
Patricia Bennett
Paul
ii
Susan Neville
Robert Becker
Joseph Semion
He Men
Timothy Hartrnan
Ronald Hassinger
Kevin Hays
Robert Knorr
foaniK Bcrkhciscr
Murphy
Barbara Myer
Gen* Baumon
Anonymous
Catherine Sctcavage
Bertha Bennicoff
Rocco Misero
Bair
<
Jean
Milt,
Heck man
Christine
Wiiiiuin Mi gargi
Dwight Ackcrman
Jean Ackcrman
Dianne Ardan
Bcrthanne
Aldona Kartonc
Carol Belcher
McTaggart
IfTlOthy
Gail Schubnell
Mr-auliiMi
Vickj Beer
John McKimiy
71
I
Daniel Bonos
Susun Lyden Tesno
Ernest Schreffler
V
ll.lll'
Elaine Btftlinti
Gerald l>orson
John Wilcox
Martin
"I'l
i
Lucindu Linker
Wclir
VkU A
D Adams
Michael
Cathy Knight
James Wamagiris
Young
Alexa Guthne
Anonymous
Betty
Anonymous
Sullivan
I
Dale Schoolcy
Walbom
Karen Swisher
I
<
Barbara Hal
Jack Sharbaugh
Robert Shelly
REPORT
Frances Miller
James Morgan
Rodney Morgans
Dennis Moser
Margaret Moulds
Charles P. Naradko
Ann Neary
Dennis Notter
Neil Oberholtzer
J.
J.
Zeisloft
74
Dennis Abruzzi
David L. Ambrose
Robert
F.
Anderson
Stephen Andrejack
Pamela Bair
Rickey
G
Bair
Brenda Batdorf
Nola Baysore
Wanieta Bendinsky
Carol Bennett
Stephen
Bemgan
David Beyerle
Judith Beyerle
Peter Nell
Wayne Nolen
Thomas
Gerald
0"Donnell
Robert Oliver
Anonymous
Anonymous
Alice J. Breon
Donald Brusseau
Jonathan Bullock
Margiann Burkholder
Mary L. O'Neill
Alwyn Painter
Charles K. Calnon
Ann Nuss Panerson
Louise Pccsek
Samuel Ceccacci
Nancy VanPelt Chiado
Anthony Peluso
Margaret Clark
Eileen Peluso
David Pool
Michael S Powers
Nancy Pron
C. David Pruett
Janet
Puhak
Daniel L Ravina
Karen Reeve
Gregory Reinecker
Patricia Cluley
Raymond
P.
Consorti
George Cook
Mary Coploff
Jane Cornell
Diane Csaszar
Anonymous
Karen Defrancesco
William DeRose
Molly Reinhardt
Elizabeth Dimpter
Lucinda Remley
Joseph Donahoe
Barbara Rics
David Droppa
Robert Rockey
Robert Duncan
Joan Ronca
Susan Duncan
Gwendolyn Rosenfeld
Karen Eberle
Roger
M
Savage
Mary Ellen Ewcll
Mark Scheffey
Anthony Fabnzio
Wilham
Albert
Schleif
J
Fagnam
1
Fahrenbach
William Fahrenbach
Patricia
Timothy
Farrel
Joseph
Featro
J.
Mary Ann Fieo
Donate Nierrun
Brian Nolan
Ralph O Banion
Francis
T ODonnell
Lawrence
J
Pastonus
Lynne Chennka
Janet
Ham
Jcrald
Corcoran Thomas
Patricia
Mane Cola
Eileen
Joseph Richard Crocco
Janet Agorski Finkelstein
William Pasukinis
Roben
Anonymous
Patricia L. Peattie
E. Foltz
Clark
James Fox
James Pollock
Frank Dartilo
Bruce Martin Davis
William Beleiconich
Constance E. Ganey
Beth Gerlins
Steven Posavec
Eugene Deminico
Gary
William Foresman
James
J
Douglas
Peter
Richard fcugene Lynch
Jane Martin Bi\lcr
Donald William Manlcy
Evelyn Blcvsm
Lynn Mane Matnsian
Linda Mane Mattem
Ruth Peck Matzko
Linda
Gibisser
Roberta Renaldo
P. Goerlitz
Carolyn Rhoden
John Charles Dnscoll
Norman G. Richards
Christina Dinning
Patricia Miller
David Goss
Susan Gottlieb
Deborah A. Gownley
Rose Osenbach Ricketson
Pamela R. Ring
Richard E. Robison
Susan Rita Dutton
Cynthia Lynn Duval
Cathennc Joan Eckerslcy
Olga Mane Ehrhart
N Blow
Athene
Bohnen
I.
John F Bohg
Frank R RrrrKhles
Susan Carol McClellan
Gayle Anne McGill
Hugh Cole McKinney
Anonymous
Elizabeth Ann Meekly
Debra Ann Miller
R. Prinzj
Andrea Lyn Bemgan
David D Bilger
undcrjjan
I
Edmond Diamond
Kathleen Ann Dlabik
Good
Juanita
Ronald Perry
Anonwnous
RobcnR
Brron
Steven F Buck
William J Buckles
Manlyn
Mary Jo Murphy
Mane A
Callahan
Kathleen
(i
Caraglwr
Thomas Pasck
Marlecn Elaine Pasek
Mary Ann Chmiola
John Chaapple
Janet
M. Samuelian
Donna Greytok
Mary
E. Scarp
John Thomas Eplett
Jane Loren Scheffey
Cynthia Schrader
Mary Kate Eplett
Manan Rose Fadden
Jon Shade
Chnstine Ann Polcha
Deborah
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carlton Sheets
Michael Joseph Fcreck
Elconora Mana Fisher
Susanne Radice
Pamela Ann C oins
James A Craig
M. Hahn
Anonymous
Paul
Darlene Signore
John Henry Rick
Judy A. Hall
Michael
Nana
Jill
Do ran
A Shoemaker
J.
Siptroth
Joan Flynn
James Slamon
Karen Gayle Force
Mickj Joe Slingerland
Thomas Foss
Deborah A. Hanks
Beverly Jane Rugletic
Richard Sluko
Robert
Kathy Jean Fowler
Steven Hanks
Donna Smith
Donna Mane Russell
Joseph Andrew Ruiciki
Joun
Joseph Anthony Galuii
Debra Ann Ganz
Anne Hanna
William Hanna
Diane L. Happ
George Hassel
Douglas Hcimbach
Karen L. Hellmuth
David Hoffman
Ralph Smith
Joseph B. Snavely
Susan Snyder
Daniel Spadoni
Kathleen
Ann Glessner
Edward Spellman
Kathleen
Mane
Karen D. Spellman
Leah Dawn Gluchoff
Diane Goble
Jeanne Hofmann
Josephine A. Slettler
Judy Stine
Eddie Hollenbeck
Joan Stouffer
W.
Jeanne Stranzl
Joseph
Jacques
Alicia Jarman
John
Christine Jendrzejewski
Joseph E. Szewczyk
Richard Szulanczyk
Edward Johnson
Karen Gable Kahane
Anonymous
Joseph
Kempski
F.
Susan E. Kem
Linda Kiefer
Henry Kipp
Robin Kile Geehan
Gary Glessner
Strini
Ann Mane Goodwin
Michael Graham
Denis Allen Greenly
Ann
Sheryl
Robert Tucker
Charles
Umansky
Dennis R. Urffer
Richard VanHom
William G. Vargo
Kathy E. Waltman
Stephen C. Kirchner
Michael Warfel
Anonymous
Sally A.
Warren
Glossner
Greiner
Mary Ann Grohowskt
Stanley Michael Gruecki
Debra Ann Hadzor
Marylou Hale
Nancy Louise
Hall
Deborah Ann Hassinger
Denise Hauser
Debra Ann Heckel
Kathy Lynn Heckel
Kathy Lynn Hefner
Paul Lewis Richards
Susan Eileen Scidcl
Pamela Jean Seitz
Wen
Glenn
Rebecca
Barbara Janet Staab
John Vincent Stevens
Knight
Christopher Korbich
Elaine D.
Kuehn
Steven Robert Inlander
Patncia Jacobs
Charlotte Tancin
Kathleen Wysochansky
Diane
Kacar
Karen Suzanne Karnes
Mane
Kcistcr
Henrietta Zabrenski
Judith
Robert Kennedy
Mary Ann
Hollis A. Martin
Paul Dirk Baublitz
Susan Martin
Steven A McClellan
Grace Walewski Bekaert
Diane Rose Dell
Sally
McCloskey
Barrel la
Dale Bergman
Bergman
Cynthia McClure
Gail Adele
Hal G. McClure
Jane Kathleen Bihler
Edwin McCollum
Gregory Allen
John McGill
Paul Duane
Anonymous
Craigann Mehrmann
Philip
Michael Meizingcr
Dolores M. Milford
Anthony Moleski
David B Moyer
Nancy Moyer
Janice Kelly
Patncia Kendall
Anne Kennedy
Kathleen
Kathleen A. Lynn
Cindra Mailleue
Bitler
Blow
Bosha
Kathleen Jean Bosse
Sandra Elaine Bupp
Daniel Burkholder
Janice Butz
Jeanne Carlson
Andrew John Chennka
Dennis Hinkel
Mane
Kerick
Mary Hoover
Thomas Hughes
Susan P Hulsizcr
Anonymous
Stephen K Johnson
Dove Jones
Sheila
Evelyn
C
Kalbflcisch
Kem
Diane P
Cynthia Louise Williams
Eleanor Anne Knarr
Barbara Winchester
Mane
Wood
Joanne
Ann Kulik
Kumet
Michael
J
McGinnis
James ZubriLski
Bernard
J.
McHugh
76
Charlotte Allgeier
Bruce
Ackcrman
M
Barbara Jean Legg
Brenda Elizabeth Lchr
John Baranowski
Sherry
L Banh
lx>vccchio
R Mauc
Frederick
Wayne
J
Phillip
Mcn^cl
Mehrer
Bernard R Miller
N
Albertini
Catherine Baker
Longo
A
Anthony
David
Anonymous
Lapinski
W
Sandra Ann Martin
Kimberly Ann Knll
Albert Kurtz
C
Lispi
Valery Eileen Yura
Gary Thomas Zelinskc
Nancy Jane Zelinskc
Patncia
Richard
A
F.lainc
Peter
Cathennc Krausc
Susan Krempasky
Alan Kush
M
Gwcndelyn Lcc Yerk
Susan Lynn Youst
Korbich
Debra Ann Kratzer
Mm,
m
dcsiiahlc substam e
i"' tissue
on
the
hen
HI
al
I
loin,
a
la
highly
animals,
use ol iliese roots
ami
uruleigradiialc
)i,
lencc
Imls air a renewable
my new
loots
I
h,
s
,„,
ind biodegradublc product. The
ii>
will also
l»i»ls
epi nieh i gilt,
in i\i,in\ ol the
icsourcc- -always pio.lu,
'
The
loi
(
i
ol laltoiatoiy
OUlttUt research.
nurses otlered
ai
hid rool
ol inicicsl to ait mii|ois
m
I
others wanting to paini
draw
01
and
thli type ol itUl
lift
In addition to the orchids.
about 200
i
ai
tns pi. nils
growth habits and
"<
\my gialtmg
oil,
also
'
'
lunke also donated
Representing vanous
welcome
c\\
in the
.
u
m.i
lassroom
A'
<
"i.lmg
to
Mingrone, the flowei
omcs
in
mini)
On hid
i
i
ol
ih<
browns, pinks,
olors
Knoebel
Continued from Pagt 19
you're consluntly flnding
new ways
to
do
things.
finding out what people warn and trying to help
them." she adds. "We've been doing
it
'your
way' longer than Burger King."
Her board
partii Ipetton li not the
Knoebel famll) has
hi
Iped
BU
flm
tlmi
thi
Knoebel Lumber
Ruih
Robin Ann Whitelock
Kathleen
to
i
rium stage
Linda Elaine Klein
Enc Kocttentz
Mary Cathennc Koettentz
v ording
Margarel
Joseph James Kluck
.i
rvtaw, Mlngrone explained whj the
Susan Tucker
John Lec Viola
Anne P Laporte
Mark H. l^ir/elcrc
Anonymouys
Beto Ann Lepimki
Mchnda I. inn
Ann Kocher
in .hi Inn
untvenit) would be willing to
contributed materials to extend the Haas Audito
Randall Watts
Bary Wayne Kocher
.in-
botanist*! delight."
Ruth Ann Kolb
Louannc Walsh
Cheryl
thc\
.
Cynthia Kryder
Anonymous
Chnstine Kochan
.in cii|o\
,
Curt Calvin Tofts
Joseph R l^inciano
Joan Koch
Bewmd
the plants to Blooiiislnu^
then beauty which cvcisonc
ile
thrilled thai he
Gail Jean Tress
Sandra Walker
Knauss
were
Klalchak
J
Mark Keyser
Rebecca Schrum Keyser
Jeanette Rose Kimc
Jeffrey
"We
0,
Philip Kealing
1 lyloi
ChOtetogiv
ol
Mmgrone, biolog)
.mis
I
•urpeison
cl
vb
di
llc-ni>-
Imaman
Michael
James Znamirowski
David Warren Dadger
Melodie Ainslie Badger
I
Mary Knausss
Morris Leighow
Kathleen Luft
I
Deborah June Tirjan
Terry Lee
Clyde Lowery
>i.uu-
Richard Kirkpalnck
May
Anonymous
Donna M. Ambler
Kathleen M. Andrusisian
Mary Jane Angus
Anonymous
Todd Eugene
bids.* laid 1>i
IMiiineni
'
Roger Ixe Thomas
Manlyn
Anonymous
Angela Urbschat Looby
Francis Lorah
Ann Graham
Sandra Jeanne Thomas
Emest Yates
Jack R. Long
Elizabeth
u h
Ronald William Keller
Mary Beth Lech
75
il.it
(
Susan Kcssock
Eileen E. Lawrence
Weber Yanuzzi
William
Richard Tern 1
Jane
Lee Linn
Sir..h
Gary E. Wilson
John Woehr
John Wolff
Linda A. Larzelere
Susan L. Leitzel
Marilyn Leo
Max
Brady
Marcia Sweitzer
Thomas Lcc Sweitzer
Wayne Nicholas S/ynal
Sally Jayne
David J Germano
James R Gingnch
Karen Gingrich
I
Manrose Ellen Soulhcrlon
Sharon Ann Hilgar
Barbara Hudock
J.
Michele Aldred Garic
Sue Ann Geiger
Christopher
Michael Weigel
Robert Welby
Audrey Koehler
David A. Fryer
Henry lec Ganc
Karen Sodnck
Anonymous
1
On
Fra/.icr
Maureen K Hausc
Susan Stoddard Kiwi
Randall L. Klinger
Leonard
J
Heck
Diane Snyder
Joseph L. Hilgar
Lewanne Hunt Sharp
Dennis
Shappcll
Snavely
"This spectacular collection, representing a
holds new opportunities
Raymond Signore
Mane
Lane
Fiuncse
that those || the university
is
and enjoy them."
graduate stuilenl research
Chcnc Adcrhold Shearouse
Debra Shoemaker
Vonny Shoemaker
Anonymous
Daniel
hope
Clare Cintala
Millicent Sharok
Leo Thomas Skorupa
Dons Clyde Sladc
"My
Karl F Fisher
Thomas J. Flaim
Shaffer
Mane
Ann
Holly
to
"For more ihun 25
nourished and loved these oahids." suid
I
Dill
Ewell
J
donated
more than 725 oahids
unique group of plants ihowa Di Punko'i
(ion to developing llus wonderlul asscmhl>
DcCarolis
J
Thompson
William
Schilling
Dale Richard Schmeltzlc
Robert Schweppcnhciser
Elizabeth Rice Watts
Mane Hummel
Davis
Ann Teresa
Craig Weber
Michele
Mane
Judith
Gregory Charles Scarlalo
Gary Klinger
Donna Weller
Thomas K. Williams
.is
Nancy Ulsh IXmui
Debra Fd wards Evans
Arthur Klemick
Susan Klinger
Karen Klingerman
Ruth Urban KJuge
A Coleman
Nancy Craig
Anlhon> Creamer
David L. Crowl
Matthew Paige Raski
Nancy Ressler
Hamann
Anonymous
J.
oilman
I
1
John t'oldrcn
Gail Rainonc
years
will appreciate
Timothy Guyer
Amy Gyory
Glenn Haas
Barbara Hagerman
D.IM.I
Development
biology department
Funkc
(atrrson
1
Deborah A. Grace
Elaine Perry
BU
Woodward Canell
Carol
Ks
Hi,
Dr. Alvin H. Funke. a local physician,
the
Chns
Mary
S\N
B) SI
Assistant Director of
his ciuirc collet lion of
Buller
Anthony James Omalley
Timothy John On
Chester
Orchid fancier
donates collection
to Biology Department
Miller
Reed Miller
Roben
J
Mondschcin
John D. Naglc
1989 Rudoll Nureyev and
for (he
Friends performance
The park has
also hosted
picnics and tours for Russian students visiting the
campus
as part ol the
Hugh O'Brian Youth
Exchange program
Despite a hectic schedule. Knoebel was pleased
to accept
when asked
board
to join the
December. "Things you want
have time
for," she says.
as another
woman
to
last
do you always
She hopes her addition
on the board
will help provide
balance and perspective.
"There arc a
same
lot
of different
thing," she says. "But
ways
to look at the
when you
join any
organization, you have to start out by listening for
a while
"The
and learning from
entire area
is
"
that
extremely fortunate to have
such a fine university right here
community
is
And
the
quite an asset to the college.
Susan KobilisNesbilt
complement each
Roben M O'Connor
Leo E ODonnell
proud and pleased to serve."
They
other." says Knoebel. "I'm
B LOOMSH UR(i UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
II
1
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Leonard
Gregory Oswald
Ox Icy
Marianne Kapitaen
Anonymous
Diane Louise Wechter
E Barton
Michael
Gary Bogart
Stephan Rudawski
Robin
Susan
J
Thomas
M
Linda
I>crcw
J
Claudcttc Lyons
George a BptchlnJ
Kalhcnnc A. Boschim
Sabatino
Rose Marie Brayman
Terry Martz
J.
Boger
Miirtha
Stephanie A. Saris
Boger
E.
Joseph Bukofski
Diane C. Mauray
Carl Schaefcr
Rita S. Bycrs
Keith D, Schaffner
Dennis
Suzanne E McCabc
Carol Ann McClain
Randy Schaffner
Anonymous
Anonymous
Ellen
Schmickcr
Lindfl L,
William
Schneck
B.
Michelle Schulics
n ,h
nek Shappcll
Robert A. Smith
Sandra Risncr Smith
Anonymous
imothy
I
Mary
Sopko
S,
(
i.uy
Siaviuski
Ann Miu
loliii Sli |ilu
Thomas
ii
Stiner
J.
M. S/uliinc/yk
Stanley
Toczek
J.
(
I
L
,iiii<
<•
I
m.uisks
McNamcc
J
Vickie L. Mcars
Ik in
Anthony V. Narducci
Kay Ann Nazarchyk
a
leorgi
I.iiih
Kathleeen Nolan
n In n
I
David R, Espc
David John Nunzlata
Anonymoiu
Kirk Ohlingcr
Lawrence Evans
David E. Orglcr
c
W
Mary
l-vans
P.
Owazany
Anonymous
Michael Pichola
Diane
Karen Ann Piehl
E, F'cldstcin
Ann Mane Podrasky
L. Peldstein
Bemadette Pogozclski
Fcrraioli
Kathleen Quaranta
Filcmyr
Claire L.
Lynn Quinn
Michael A. Upton
Anonymous
Jill Anne Finnerty
Terome Vaiano
r. hi
Rhonda Ixc Viola
Morgo Paradis Fox
Lcc Ann Rinkenberg
David Allen Vognetz
Victoria FrSDi
David Michael Ritchie
Daniel Lee Wagner
lane Dudzinski
David
Ungei
ma
Patricia
Robcn Rice
Beth Ann Richards
S. Flaska
l
Jane E. Rohrbach
ullon
Anonymous
Bethany Gibblc Rosenberg
Marian Russet
Walters
Kathy L. Gcigcr
Robert Rovito
Barbara Anne Wanchlten
Thomas S (inn
Ann Walsh
Teresa Oalicki
Cheryl Anne Walters
Peter
Anita
B
Wnsili ski
1..
Joseph A. Giedgowd
Bruce
H
Webb
Stephanie a Wechtei
Diane
I
h
bonh
i
Bonnie
CnariesD
Edna
(.ill
Kay
Gill
Goodcn
Gordon
Betsy L.
i
Whltelocli
Gary
L.
Marilyn ShulU
John Gnibowski
Dianel E. Grant
Mary Theresa Wi/da
Christine M. Worlcy
Anne Gratz
Lucyann Grcggo
Marymse ( ue me n N csh
lien
Linda Yates
Donna Yonkovig
Richard M. Yura
i
-
Elizabeth
Ann
1
Daniel E. Smith
Terry K. Guers
Kevin Lee Smith
Carol Hade
Laura Anne Smith
John A. Yurkoski
Ruth
B.
Hameetman
Michael Sncidman
Terry Hoffecker Zcigler
John
F.
Heimlich
Anthony Stampone
Elizabeth Zcrbe
77
Carol
Hobensack
Scott Hobcnsack
Cathy
J.
Bonnie
Ann Adams
Ronald Adelberg
Donald
E. Albert
Anonymous
John
Jayne Sisson Alexis
Christine
Ambrose
Pierce Atwater
William
1.
Ayres
A
Hulsizci
Timothy
Michael
Kim
1
Karen Marie Alexander
Hull
J
1.
"i.i
J.
Hunter
C Hutmck
Ibarra
Ide
Robert S. Stasak
Kenneth Stolarick
G
George
Stradtman
Lee Ann Stump
Mark A. Sverehek
Kathleen A. Swank
James T Sweeney
Diane M. Tcixcir.i
William D. Ide
Walter Tiffany
Jan L. Ivanoff
Louise Fritz Tomtishen
Roberta Jackson
Richard Jennings
Donald
I.
Johns
Janice Turner
Linda Pulaski Unger
Diane Marie Vargo
PAGE 12 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Annette Julia Fantasia
Joanne Toone
Diane
William Thomas Troxell
Mary Foenng
Chnstian Lapenta
Linda Turner
Carol
Linda C. Lcchner
Sharon Lee Francis
Penny Ann Kurisko
Sue Ellen LaPenta
Craig S. Landes
Robert John Flick
Mane
Lome Mane
Anonymous
Mary
Peggy Jean Long
Earl Roger Lowry
Daniel Clement
M
Tamara Bay
Pamela Ann Bcrlinelli
Kandia P Black
Cynthia L. Blank
Kenneth D. Blank
Ann Bonsall
Cathy Ann Boscia
Bva Mane Botsko
Kathi Bowen
Carol
Boyce
Kristy L.
James
Bymcs
L.
McNulty Bymcs
Thomas Calvario
Vlacia Campbell
John M. Cannon
Anonymous
Arthur W. Casale
Anonymous
Charles M. Chubb
Robert Conrad
Edward Cove
Rebecca Cover
A Cnmian
Sharon
Anonymous
Catherine A. Dangler
Jerry D. Davis
Kim
Leslie Dellinger
Charles
Dercn/is
J.
Domenick
Robert R. Domenick
inn
R.
s
Jay C. Doty
John D. Dragic
Mark Duckworth
Dunscomb
Janet
Faith R. Ebright
J.
Eurich
Deborah Ann Evert
Neil
J.
Fanelh
Domimck
J.
Fantasia
Farrell
Lynn Marie Fehnel
Mark Allen Fehnel
Judith E. Fisher
Jay E. Franklin
Janet
Fransham
Chnstopher Goal
Anonymous
Charles Gutter
Maureen Giordano
Dcbra Gonzalez
Michael Grasso
Margaret Gross
Ronald
E.
Edward
Arthur
Hendershot
A. Herbert
J.
Higgins
Joan Marie Hogg
James Holland
Anonymous
Robert
J.
Horn
Jane Horowitz
Julia
Dale Wagner
Ludrof
Robert E. Lynn
Carol
J.
Lyons
Susan A. Mannix
Daniel
P.
VanWyk
Martin Joseph Vargo
Marchetti
Harry Marvel Warren
Nancy Elizabeth Welser
Ann Werkheiser
Beth
Anonymous
Stanley T. Werkheiser
Pamela McCusker
Hendnck Williams
Kathleen
McEwen-
Glenn David Williamson
Robert Will
Sosnovich
Robert Lewis Frescatore
Fry
G arm an
Donald L Gaughenbaugh
Shene Gazzerro
Margaret Mary Gehringcr
Deborah K. Gilpin
Walker
Paulette
Flyte
Mae Ford
Cathy Ann Long
Slabonik
Anthony Lee Smith
Jerome David Theobald
Joseph David Tomtishen
Dale R. Baker
Balaban
Mary
Patnck
Timothy Jay Shultl
Lea A. Simcox-Plessinger
Karen Wintrej
i
Lamar Shufcr
Susan Elizabeth Eurich
Adele Frances Fagan
Susan Sylvia
Patti Jo Taylor
Paul Anthony Twardzik
Christian
leffrej
Ellen Ekberg
Donald H. Eisenbaumer
Kathy Lombardy
Gerald E. Eisenhart
Irene Schweitzer
Mary
Alquin Swank
Amy Swarthout
Anonymous
Price Schott
Maiybeth Shade
Felecis Qirton
Barbara Jean Welch
Beth Lynnc Werkhfiisi
Louil Sannutti
David Howard Eberly
Norman Paul Eckley
William Bailey
Elizabeth A. Dunnenbcrger
Jean Marie Sambor
Giedgowd
Betti|ean
Watson
Cheryl Waybright
i
Steven Warren Styers
John Bathcrt
Janice Marie Rynhart
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Michael Charles Drabot
Donna Mane Stockley
Roben Stephen Twaddell
Cindy Ann Twardzik
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Janet
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Lenore Anne Cherry
Orgler
Walter D.
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Adams
Adams
Virginia
Foci ktina Nei hita
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Barry
Monteilh
J
Kokolus
Mary Evelyn Kuprevich
Ronald Bulford
Mondsi
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78
Garry Abdo
Jane Bowie Bubak
Anonymous
Linda
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M
Koehler
Theodore Konas
Paul Brazil
Stewart Miller
Kneiss
S.
Roma Rebecca
Peter
Jeffrey E. Brandt
Freda Miller
Cary Dorsi
Donna M.
Michael Tuckclt
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lawn Trout
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Janet
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Franklin Clark
Suzanne Garcia Dennis
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Martin Dust
Alice Spiegel
Kenneth W
Donna Marie McDcnnott
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Christine Mti-aughlin
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WilliamJ. McCliesh
Mary An. Clcary
Vanessa Anne Coney
Matthew J. Conncll
Thomas Conway
Jody Lcc Senderovitz
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John K. Chacosky
Kim
Schwangcr
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Joann M. Zcigler
John D. Bergen
Daniel Mauray
Buckley
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Gary
Yinger
Sharon G. Andrews
Russoniello
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Darlcnc C. Amsler
Long
Jean M.
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William
Russell
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Jeanne
Christine Leslie
Mary Maffctt
Gary A Maks
Beth Ann Malikowski
Gwcn McConloguc Martz
Ann Mane
Maria
Lcc Ann Bobb
John J. Bochicchio
Runklc
J.
Susan
Wicoff
E.
V Kowalick
Mary M. Kunkel
Anna May Lebro
Gary Allen Lerew
James Fox Blockus
Ann Rcmhard
Patricia Ann Rhine
Thomas Robe!
Joseph A Roman
Richard Rnmpalo
Vicki
Anthony Downey
Hilane Nowell Stein
Michael
Gale Anne Blcwis
Robert J Blcwis
Rainonc
L.
Christine Reiner
John Doncl
Jeffrey Stello
Jill
Bicking
Ann Joyce
Domimck
Jenlyn Stebbins
Chnstma Joy Kerlcr
Mary an ne Kirk
Edward J. Knapp
Nancy
Stephen S Kline
Bierman
Susan K. John
Joseph
Strarski
Robert P Kcllenbergcr
Thomas E Khncdinst
Karen Koch
E.
Mary be th Dolan
Roger
Carol
Anonymous
Nana Haigh
Susan Jean Staaf
Anonymous
Lynn Mane Bcnsin^
George
William Dill
Dena Smith
Anthony Jankiewicz
Beverly Wctcnng
David
Diane M. Pcrbctsky
Hughes
J
John Kennedy
Scon D. Kinney
Patrice Pillow
Teresa
Thomas Otto Kcm
John
Carol Lee Paley
Pearson
Ann Johnson
Irena Kerstctler
James Bashorc
Evelyn Baxevane
Fane B Parry
S.
Gayc Bachman
William D Bachman
Pamela J. Bami
Diana Viotti
Dale Voorhcis
Jan
Karen O/ycz
Angela C, Paddcn
Barry
Louise
Lorctta
Christine Ostrowski
Liselte
Daniel Forrest Babcock
Ostanek
J.
REPORT
Thomas A. Goho
Debra Dianne Good
Robert Grey
Kathy Gnnaway
Denise Ann Gross
Lynn Cathers Gunning
Beverly Scott Gursky
Mark McGee
Donna Lcc McGlinn
Colleen A. McGrath-Ryan
Debbie Ann McHugh
Stephen John Wisocky
Karen Lynn Haines
Ronald Peter Wysochansky
Gail Manners Yaroch
H. Stephen Hancock
Michael Yingling
Yon
James Harlan
Carol Dean Harraden
Brooke Hartman
Eleanor Anne Hashmall
James McLaughlin
C. McLaughlin
Ann
Thomas
Rita Yorty
Paul
M. McLinko
Nancy ChapmanMcNamee
Anonymous
Anonymous
Frederick Carl Heller
Craig E. Mensinger
Penny Zimring
Carolyn Herman
Frances
Shelley
Helen Agnes Hoban
Melinda M. Mensinger
John Mincemoyer
Elizabeth Ann Minneci
Mary Missigman
John
P.
Mizzer
Ann Marie Molchan
Mary Ann C. Molendini
John Mondschein
Sharon Montgomery
Ten Moore
Michael David Mowery
Margaret Ann Moyer
Debra Muffly
James Myers
Cathenne Oehrig
Sharon Genel-Olff
Frederick Jude Pagani
Wayne Palmer
Thomas Pecuch
Alan Weltz Pedersen
James Perry
Gary Michael Poltonowicz
79
Michele Alderman
John Theodore Ambrose
George Antochy
Laura Antochy
Ann
Bailets
Marguerite Bailey
James Balchunas
Brent Bankus
Ann
Bartlett
Stephanie Baylor
Stephanie Baylor
Michael Stephen Bearish
Donna Beaver
Deborah Anne Bergen
Angelo Joseph
Bertinelli
Marion Binder
Theresa Bochicchio
Thomas Boran
Sally Brazil
Robert Breidinger
Kathy Ann Predmore
Erwin Prutzman
Suzanne Ringcl
Edmund
Joseph Ronco
Paul Gerald
Ruddy
Robin Carroll Breidinger
David Brooks
Kim Susan Brown
Lawrence Brown
Nancy Brown
Carolyn Butera
Eileen Marie Sabatino
Linda Sample
Alicia Detweiler Sanders
Francine Sannutti
Wayne Alan
Roben
James F. Schmucker
Marsha Schmucker
Edna Mary Schweitzer
Ronald Thomas Scott
Joan Margaret Shafer
John Francis Sharkey
Raymond
Sue Ellen Calder
Doris Angela Calvario
Odene Campbell
Mana Cannon
Anonymous
Robert
Sayler
Scott Schlachter
A. Sheelen
Harland Shoemaker
Ronald T. Shoemaker
Clark Shuster
Robin Ann Slaw
Carol Hubicki
Christine Marie Smith
Edward
Jeziorski
William Johnson
Doris Jane KaJmowski
Robert Campbell Kantner
Anonymous
Connie Kinsey
Veronica D. Klesh
Anonymous
Raymond Knauber
Susan Knox
Susanne Marie Koch
Robert Alvin Koehler
Bernard Steven Koskulitz
Linda Ann Kotkoskie
Joseph Krajci
Betteann Marie Kramer
Kenneth James Krick
Mary Lander
David Michael Lavalva
Donna Marie Lefevre
Anonymous
Sara Lindsley
Beth Eloise Buchter
Bruce Robert Russell
Anonymous
Elizabeth Mary Samann
Jane Louise Jankiewicz
Robert Johnson
Joan Matten Bailey
Gail
James Hogg
Apnle Ann Incitti
Eugene Jacavage
Gail James
Russell
Lois Poltrock
Marie Polyniak
Lynn Hendershot
J.
Camithers
Ann Chemeski
Conahan
Carmen Confalone
Anonymous
James Robert Linn
John Brian Lockwood
Steven
Bnan
Esmond Long
Loudy
Jeffrey
Lynne
t
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Ann Frances Lowry
Mark Anthony Lucia
Linda MacCain
Edward Madalis
Patricia
Daniel
Beth Daly
Philip Daly
Christine Marie Dangelo
Darnel John Danner
Nancy Danner
Michael Eugene Dennen
Theresa Dervich
Charles Di Donato
Cynthia Didonato
Larry
Manca
Dawn Lyn Marcantmo
Paula Martim
Dana Ann Matera
Laura McAuliffe
Joy Leslie
McCabe
McCabe
Paul Schuyler
Lance McCarty
Melanie McCollum
Carol Jean
McLinko
Richard Anthony Menseck
Jeanne Marie Miller
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Joseph Antellocy
Richard H.
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Melanie Moore
Brian Auchey
Rhonda Murdock
Mano Auchey
Mano Bacchia
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James Johnston
Nina Rcbon Johnson
Alice
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Bnan Fry
Ann Mcdcirv^ \ ar»;a
Linda Venn
Heidi Wadhngcr
Kathleen Ann Walters
Allison Wans
QtU Wcuiman Jones
Mark Weinberger
Nancy Whimian
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Michael Barrel
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Charles Novinskie
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Lynne Novomak
Christopher O'Connor
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John C. Berquist
Dennis Leighow
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David Lescinski
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William C. Williams
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Carolyn Boone
Ann Lydia Lorusso
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Francis Maloney
Margaret Wright
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Nancy M. Manley
Rulh Yeager
Carmela Haber
Cjerald Brazil
Sandra Massaro
Elizabeth
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Mabel Dee Raski
Rebecca Reitz
Diane Louise Richmond
Deborah Robinson
Linda Brunn
Tliomas Matukaitis
Walter
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Teresa Ma/ich
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Mns«*elm;in
I'll
ITIU-l'V III
i
Karen
Linda Anne Aceto
Lf
rinniiiin
'.iiiii:. i'
'81
Francesco Aceto
rviiiicr
William Dalius
lamer o
Hen
Janet
Tammy Ace
IVIGIIIUIJ
Gerard Seltzer
D
Michael
check
M
and Anthony
(left)
Bnan Hessenthaler
Momorella
Judith
Harvey
David D. Zinkler
i
i
Villi Iw
!('
Zabicki
'4iiohlin
linn
iu
!
viiilliii
\1i iviuiiiii
ivit
KODuin
Young
T
alhlccn /x-nlgral
(
McKay
Ksri*n
I^ummerl1
fV
ul VII I'lUIIIIIIVI
Mnnq
IviaJlu
'om/utny, visited
(
present President Horry
lost foil to
Assistant Vice President foi Development, with a
fVULlldCl IV1UIUV.C1
Mark Sevec
(Imi/»m.\
Ausprich
Carol Cunningham
M.Schamitz
corporate auditor and
Scoll Harrar
,
I
).
Stephen /ajuc
1
uaii
Ht fuin (etniti
k
Pamela Hammond
Rebecca Hannany
Catherine Seefeldt
Scott
An
HI' recruiter from Shell (hi
.
Kevin Connolley
David P. Crawford
Carol M. Sauerzopf
Contribution from Shell
I
iuser
t
HHWKR FUOW
JOAN
Kenneth Grove
Raymond odd Gunthei
.K
Kenneth
i
Stcllo
Michael Incini
Ann Mane Stclma
Michael Jaggard
Debra Surdoval
Angela Johnson
Loretta Sutcliffe
Carol Johnson
Deborah
Murray Johnson
Helen
M
Mane
Tobin
Traglia
Anonymous
Sarah Feather
Scott Feimtein
Eileen Ferrari
Pamela Figard
Jamcs Flanagan
Nancy
Flint
Debra Ford
Janel
L
Patricia
Murphy
In an aside,
Munay
M
Bradley
Mmgrone
noted that more than
l\(MM) orchid species grow worldwide, except
Jcffry NielZ
Northrup
There arc 74 species native
deserts.
to
in
Northeast
be found as
Paul Nulailis
cm
Anonymous
Cathcnnc R
near as Ha/lcton. Native orchids, however, are
Uniti
tow
Stan
'i
whit
i>
i
O'Reilly
in u
maintain
Debra Paradis
Kimbcrlee Ann Pavkovic
difficult to
Joseph Payne
organisms lound only
Jill ('
ol
Pcirson
Bceausc there
Joclyne Pohulsky
Rebecca Dcrsham
Price
greenhouse atmosphere
because they require lungi and other living
Size
and extent
in the soil
few orchid collections of
arc
this
In this region, particularly at
foresees an interest from the
Price
colleges.
Mmgrone
Joan Ramai/x
scicniilic
community. Eventually, root samples
Thomas
Mary Ann Raymond
Clement Reek
Patrick Reed
Monica Rcilly
Edwina Rcineberg
will be available for scientific
cuttings lor
new
collection
Rcymcr
Jeff Ringhoffcr
Thomas Roberts
Michele
D
Russell
combined
al lairs
[lie
experiments and as
planLs.
The construction
the
Ixshc Rcis/
Betty Jane
new
ol a
greenhouse suitable
effort of the university's
and general administration divisions and
tradesmen assembled a greenhouse
installed the lighting, heating,
The
systems.
Gail Schcllhammcr
campus and may be
visited by
ments with Mirigronc
in the
kit
Inc.
BU
and
and plumbing
facility is located
Rulh Santangelo
John Scttelcn
the
academic
Bloomsburg University Foundation.
Pamela Santanasto
Joseph Sanlangclo
lor
was made possible through
on the upper
making arrange-
biology department.
Cynthia Shipman
HIDOMSHURd UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990 REPORT
PAGE
13
g
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Richard Diliberto
Mark Shipman
Raymond
Shocncr
Patricia
D
Cindy Ellen Herzog
Kenneth Heydt
John Ronco
Sheila Chimel
Douglas Berry
David Himlin
Charles Roth
Cheryl Chuprun
Michael Blake
Douglas Damien Meier
Elizabeth Blasgen
Lynda Crane Himlin
Hilane Runyon
Stephanie Bliss
Shelley
Audrey Claassen
Randall Colone
Linda Mane Mclcnchek
Anonymous
George Scott Blyler
Richard Scott Hollinger
Dawn Mane Scannce
Stephen Miller
Kelly Bolton
Suzanne Hollinger
Suasan Schall
John Moller
Barbara Bonenberger
Lynne Homiak
H. Sue Scharfenberg
Lynne Moller
Paula
Kenneth Scharfenberg
Michael Moore
Linda Brace
David Hough
Daniel David Howard
Ann Scheetz
Mary Dalpiaz
Gholam Daryanavardan
Julie Deck
Mary Elizabeth Denny
Thomas Dent
Stacy Morane
Regina Brenneman
Jeffrey Scheetz
Alice Mulhall
James Brown
Lisa Schlueter
Joanne Mary Duffey
Steven Brian Figard
Gina Huhn
Kathcnne Ruth Hunt
Penelope Sue
Mark Fcnstcrmakcr
Edward
Kamc
Susan Brown
Karen Imbody
Amy
Karen James
George Walter Schmidt
Linda Schmidt
Glen Patrick Duffy
Matthew James Dyer
Mary
Nancy
lulwarik
Ellis
Ann Emenck
Patricia
Anonymous
Anonymous
Jan Rebecca Ensor
Jean Fadule
Edward Swift
Jeffrey
Todd Trach
Anonymous
hi
(
Upton
(
Fagan
una Feldenzcr
i
Dawn
Dennis Velai
Susan Vincent
orol
Fiorvanti
Fowler
ranklin
I
Cheryl MtMurtrie
Brett
Myers
Mark Neach
Jeffrey Ncstcr
Newman
Arthur Frccston
(ilenn
Theresa Walsh
Ncal Gallagher
Jamie Waten
Francis Galli
Andrew Nichols
Andrew Nolan
Carol Wall
Christine
Whalcn
Daniel Wiesl
Mary Ann William
Jacqueline
1
.
Anne
(
Linda
WOZnial
'.
Wright
E.
Laura Bell
Amnck Boughtwood
Broxton
Amy Seeger
Deborah
Jane
Scott
Campbell
Joanne f> hi
Joseph O'Donnell
Marshall Gcigcr
Gina Onushco
Karen Cassclla
Ann
Seislove
Earle
Kevin Earley
Diane Kashner
Kathy Senelen
Marsha Eaton
Kelly Kay
Cynthia Ebling
Michcle Keller
Debra Ann Shah
Donald Shimon
Karen Kelley
Kathy Sinatore
Tina Kistler
Lydia Smgley
Melanie Edenholm
Marjone Evans
Sandra Lynne Eckart
Jeanette Smith
Denise Fanella
Joni Smith
Debra Ferraro
Melissa Chappell
Karen Koncz
John Sobrinski
James Ferraro
Michael Pcrfctto
Brian Chidester
Karen Korbich
Phillip
Mclinda Diane Chidester
Karen Kovach
Robert Spitalnick
Gwyn
Kathleen Kowker
Carol
Anonymous
Vickie
David GHlis
Michael Gilt
Jean Royer Peake
II
Julian
Downey
Jeffrey Kluska
Holly Opsomcr
(..Mm
Cilbert
Gustav Sauerzopf
Christopher Johnston
Mary Lynn Gambonc
David Peter Gaydosh
I), l.l.i
David Rolley
Frank Charles Brulenski
Eugene Carter
Ann Case
Brian Case
I'.nil
Hohn
Chnstopher Cary
Maureen Chiasson
Joanne Rogers
Tamara Bryant
(icrald Oitcrbein
Wincy
Barbara Wolfe
Woodrow Bussenger
Jane Berchcr
Hiifb.n.i
Vance
Brown
Jeffrey Joseph
Meckley
Elizabeth Medley
Jeffrey Stapert
Lisa
Carlos Bell
Joseph Herron
Joseph Herron
William McNctt
Anonymous
Jilliann
Scon Beall
Risberg
Edward Duffy
Joann Marie Snyder
Thomas
Sheme
James Robison
Carolyn Rodriguez
Ellen Hollis Drexler
Snyder
Trotto
McMinn
Douglas Henderson
Carol Herron
Jill
Janet Snyder
Sandra Takach Tracy
Michael McGeehan
Pamela Brosky
Robbin Jeanne Beall
Anthony Divaleno
Kathleen A. Divaleno
Kelly Smalc
Charles Smith
Gary
Distasio
Lessie McDonnell
1990 R EPORT
Christine
Tamok
Celin
Klamut
Spampinato
Diane Ferster
Nancy
Rem in
Susan Wucstner
Michael Yaim//i
Christine Gold
Edward
Thomas Chester Gordon
Susan Andreas Posey
Michael Yavorchak
Elizabeth Jane OlBCi
William Prichctt
Steven Clark
John Kraske
Mary Jean Stankoski
Shelley Foresman
Donald Ya/urlo
Michael John Grad)
Ronald Pugh
Pamela Kraske
Pamela Stillwagon
Adrienne Fomoff
Wayne Yonkelowitz
Margaret Young
Anonymous
Mary LoiUM Puhak
William Krieg
James Stinner
Beverly
Nancy Gross
Jeffrey
Anonymous
Joseph Goran
Gaylc Ann Cobb
John Kulaga
Susan Stone
Ann Fries
Wendy Gaffga
Christopher Zcntgraf
Anonymous
Jane Riggi
Lorraine Cochran
Debra Kulka
Jacqueline Strenkoski
Michael Galantino
Michael Hallock
Cheryl Roberts
Anonymous
Steven John Kunisky
Donna Tasselmyer
Robert Gerenza
Kevin Hargreaves
Susan Roguiski
Matthew Cooper
Richard Robert Kunkel
Kathleen Thatcher
Barbara
Allan llarpold
Jeffrey Coulter
Angela Louise Guth
Carla Hausc
Brenda Scarpati
Glenda Crimmel
Susan Mitchell Melwig
Dianna Schneider
Steven Crimmel
Mark Kunowski
Evelyn Kwasnik
Lynn Lansdownc
Deborah Lamer
Stacy Thatcher
Scott Harrah
Anonymous
Anonymous
Nancy Herman
Thomas Schreck
Gregory Cunningham
Stephen Lenhardt
Craig Hill
Rosalie Schweitzer
John Dally
Dana Lenlz
Deborah Trump
Kerry Hartman
Catherine llollman
Anonymous
Jon Deininger
Lori Lewis
Ninette Tustin
Diane Hartsough
Glenn Hoffman
David Shatto
Marcy Demangone
Steven Lindenmuth
Karen Uffelman
Mary Hepner
Lori Horosky
Audrey Sibbald
Gretchen Deming
John Unger
Michael Hershey
April
Mane Morton
Kalhy Hummer
Mark Singley
Sharon Rose
James Lithgow
Lisa Lithgow
Carol Lynn Usnik
Linda Hoertz
Kay
William Loder
Karen VanDrew
Francis Horan
Pamela Hyde
James Sochovka
kilns Somcrs
Diane Den-
Cheryl Lukasiewicz
Jeffrey Vansant
Keith Horlacher
Dcbra Jagielski
USA Ann Somen;
David George Dix
Judi
Michele Vogt
Gloria Jean
Jelfrcy Randcll Jenkins
Randall Spence
Carol Dobrzynski
Dcbra Johannes-Novak
Terri Springer
Cathy
Drew David John
Barbara Squire
Deborah Brandt Johnson
Cheryl
(
(
hnslma Arbe
/.unck
tail
82
Adams
Ahlum
Thomas Aldcrfcr
Dcbra AndorMm
Laurie
Scott
Joseph S. Banas
Ion H, nihil
Ain
11
\
Baitleti
Thomas
Basai
Jody Beaver
Randy Beaver
Jane Belinsky
John Bell
Sue Bender
Patrick
Bcmocco
Christopher Blackburn
Nancy
J.
h.lmson
Mary Blosky
Barbara Bohling
mi. Bonisosc
Ann Staub
Demko
Eileen Dennison
Mannix
Wimmer
Stahle
Margaret Flynn
Ann
Giannini
William Townley
Beverly Hand
Anonymous
Van Troutman
Kim
Brenda Lyn Truhe
Gail Hartman
Susan
Ann Thieme
Harrison
Ronald Roy Marcucci
Steven Lee Wallace
Scott Jefferys
Christopher Maron
Mark Warner
Kianne Johansen
Theresa Dutcher
Chen
Margaret Wasielczyk
Beth Johnston
Frederick Eisenhuth
Rochelle Mausteller
Todd Jones
Marie Nelson Mayer
Todd Wasser
Donna Wendling
Donna West
Barbara Willders
Curtis Keller
Dowd
Mausteller
Kent Allen Stigcr
Joseph
Elizabeth Emert
Cynthia Karchner
Doug Taylor
Robert Emert
Maureen McDonald
Linda McElvaney
Mark Kendzor
Karen Tedesco
Kevin Ernes
Kathy Ann
Kevin Kerrigan
Ann Markowski Toole
Deborah Diane Ent
Cathy McLain
Dcanna KcrMetier
Kathleen Toth
Anne Episcopo
Craig
Jeffrey Kile
Theresa Travaglia
David Evans
Lisa
Jon Kile
Edward Tunaitis
Hugh Turner
Lucy Ann Turner
Susan Evans
Ellis
McHugh
Brenda Kahley
Linda Kammerdiener
Gloria Williams
Robert Kenney
Sharon Williams
James Knaub
Thomas Williams
Mary Catherine Wilson
Janet
Lorraine Miller
Marc Theron Winter
Apnl Kontostathis
Nancy Millman
Robin Winter
Kimberly Krajci
Susan Fadule
Pnscilla Mills
Sandra
Michael Updegrave
Rose Marie Farquharson
Robert Minninger
James Yostrum
Wayne Laubach
Robert Kni)ci
Karen Vogcl
Vickie Lee Feinstein
Tammy Moore
Ann Wagner
Daniel Fisher
Sandra Morrash
Pamela Young
James Todd Zimardo
Joan Laverty
Kristopher Kren/
Mary Krupka
Robcn Krupka
Diane Marie Waldron
Richard Fisher
Amy Moyer
Donna Polak Zimmerman
Susan Lynne Walter
Cheryl
David Kurccian
Michael Wasielczyk
Stephen Foedisch
Dominic LaCava
Jane Anne Hutsko
John Bolton
(
Martin Coyne
John Sumner
iilihcs
Blair
David Blank
Rauenzahn
Clark
l.omiinc Karen Jones
(
Karen Blackbum
Pcrrclla
McMinn
McNen
Knox
Scott Koehler
i
Joseph Boscvuli
Karen Kile
Kimberly Boslego
Edward Bosso
Tanya Bower
Wendy Kocnng
Richard
Kowkcr
Suzanne Bratlee
Frank Breslin
Joseph Robcn Breslin
Anonymous
Shelly Carson
Sheila Carter
Knsiin Chrismer
Brian Clark
Patricia Compton
Anonymous
William Conn
Brenda Conway
Lisa Coyne
Diane Remington Creme
Raymond H. D'Alessio
Patricia Daubert
Calvin Deininger
Anonymous
Elizabeth
Dennen
Anthony Deutsch
Nancy Jane Dietrich
Mark David Digrcgorio
Faith
Ann
Weber
Scott
Ann
Fitzpatnck
Foresman
Alan Musselman
David Nolte
Kurt Werkheiscr
Judith Foster
Mary Landry
Cynthia Lawson
Michael Wessner
Brenda
Carol West
Carol Fumiss
Cheryl Pasukinis
Daniel Lcchncf.
Anonymous
Barbara Galli
Peter Pavlish
Win
Ricky
Fry
Ono
Robert Pasternak
Laureen Louise Lcitzel
Dennis Williams
David Garthly
James Peake
Jennifer Lerche
John Wolak
Patricia Paterson
Douglas Long
Laune Wurstcr
W. Todd Gerstemeier
Wayne Gifford
Holly Long
Loughin
Vick) Lysek
Wendy Maks
Terry Malick
Nancy Mangan
Catherine Mann-Fagan
Wynands
Anonymous
Donna Jean Yanuzzi
Todd Young
Kathleen
James Zaccheo
'83
John Marquette
Barbara Gross Martini
Angela Mauro
Dale Mausteller
Diliberto
Michael Alexander
Diane
\moki
Malcolm Ancr
Priscilla
Brian McCafferty
PAGE 14 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Barnes
1990
REPORT
Kathy Giorgio
Timothy Gooch
Lon Gordner
Bonnie Graff
David Gray
Stacy Gross
Sharon Hargreaves
Enc Penis
Lori Phipps
Michelle Pinkowski
Timothy Pinkowski
Mary Catherine Price
Mary Frances Procaccino
Theresa Racek
Janine Randall
Sally Harpold
Jennifer
Thomas Hartsough
Kent Han
Anne Haupneh
Stephen Reich
Mary Esther Havnlla
Workman
Reed
Todd Renner
Anita Riccio
Jonathan Riesberg
Bradley Larson
Elaine Lavine
Christine Lefkof
Joseph Lisiewski
'84
Michael
Page Meredith O'Donnell
Teresa LaForgia
Patricia
Leslie Crosley
Wlaine Everett
Barbara
Adams
Ellen Adler
Joseph Ambrose
Susan Anderson
Kim
Andrusisin
Melissa Bakeman
Marc Baranouski
Carol Bath
Cherisse Bean
Thonas Becker
Jacqueline Bencker
Luanne Bender
Anonymous
Karen Bishop
Richard Bluis
Melissa Brandt
Mary Breig
Rosemane Brodenck
William Broderick
Lori
Raymond Loeh
Long
Inge Lysholdt
Glen Manahan
Louis Maslowe
Dawn McDonough
Andrew McGarry
Louis Mickley
Rita Midddleton
Gerald Miller
Lisa Miller
Mark Miller
Nancy Ann Miller
Sandra Lynne Miller
Jeffrey
Minnich
John Moffit
Tracy Motyka
Alfred Mueller
Linda Mulford
Shari
Myers
Anonymous
Ronald Nash
George Neuhauscr
Cindy Sue Norman
Robert Nugent
Osman Panzitta
Cheryl Ann Pass
Paula
Francis Pealer
Michael Quinn
Christine
Ramp
Pamela Rebbert
Marian Redmond
Jill
Repoley
Martin
Reymer
Sandra B rower
Ruth Byerly
Susan Calabro
Lisamane Capccc
Debra Casey
Michael Chuss
Karen Moffit
Peter Monteverdi
Diana Morten
Beth
Mulhcm
Ncmcth
Kelly Newgarde
Faith
Karyn Carten
Deborah Cassidy
Dean Chiodo
Kim
Anonymous
Jodie
Jane Coder
Mark Moser
Shecy Mover
I
Mitchell
inda Mit/cl
Mark Morgan
Anne Ciufo
David Cohoon
Brenda Nichols
Concannon
Vincen Corson
Sandra O'Bncn
Douglas Coup
lodd
Valerie Colella
Rita Pagnotto
Wendy Coury
Anonymous
Michael Cominsky
Stanley Pavlick
Darla IX'l.uca
John Nteodaco
Denise O'Neill SkariVk
Kenith Peterson
Thcresj Del
Lois Confer
Cynthia Phifer
Lon Decker
Diomas Palmalars
Rosanne Pickett
Conway
Beth
Eileen
una
Patncia Ncslcr
Newman
Janet Puce
Caroline Demingei
Cornelia Pannell
Michele Pieai
Cathennc Desko
Caiulace
Scott Powell
Reniti Dillard
Phillip Patrone
Henry Riordan
Mary Cool
Ann Coyle
Mary Crawford
David Pumcll
Jeffrey
Darcie Roberts
Lisa Creasey
Tammy
David Durotchalk
Qretcheri Peters
Penny Roberts
Katnna Cwitkowitz
Stacy Rhoads
Lisa Eastman
Amy
Momka Powell
Ronen
Patrick Evan Ronen
Lisa Delaurentis
Divid Egli
Cynthia Ray
Anonymous
Laune Dingcldein
Beth Douglas
Mary Rodriguez
Jeanne Romanowski
Theodore Rusenko
Susan Ryan
Vincent Drago
Dwane
Dianne Reynolds
Scott Righter
Royer
April Lee
Keith Royer
Patricia Dewitl
Pumell
Dobeck
I'.irks
PrancJa Peten
Kathy Eichlin
rnomas Reagan
Carla Erdly
loann Reh
Durrell Relchley
Jane Salansky
Anne Farrel
Shona Fatta
John Riles
Anonymous
Robert
Michael Sayre
Joseph Fuust
Jane Earley
Elaine Schcrer
Mary Fehfman
Waltci Robeiti
James Schaffer
Brian Schlupp
Anne Schmidt
Ruby Scon
Edward Secoges
Cindy English
Susan Eppley
William Evans
Debra Schneiderhan
Nadinc Sebastian
Robot Fettennan
Jonathan Robinson
David Fischer
Mary Robinson
Donna
Tem
Carol Seidel
Fischer
During
Robinson
IsHX).
memonal
the following
were
gifts
re-
ceised
b OMmory
ot
John CaataOocd by Arthur and Mary
ol
loM-ph V Connors Sr. by Arthur and
Quarrteri
In iiviiun-
Mars Cue men
mamoQ
in
ol
udan Mkhael Corina by
i
Arthur and
Mars Quarriari
Mary Weaver Evamb) Helen 1
In mentors, ol
mcmois
In
M. Josephine Flee by
ol
vans
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis
English '56
In memory
ofSharooQurbidkb)
mdMra
Di
William
DajBkn
ta memor) oft arrnlna "Charlie" Guarrtarl b) Mi and
Mis Joseph IXmchcs. Arthur and Mary (iiicmcn. Mis
Maiy llcmld. Mary rose and Doug Nesbitl. Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Sterlcin
memory
in
Havarnk
Julia
ol
and Mar)
by Arthuj
Queirieri
Holl) Richui
Sherri Sattazahn
Troy Sellers
Memorial Gifts
Moms
in
memor)
ol
In
mentor)
»t
Han) D
rdla lenklni b)
i
Grace
Fanklni
K. Jones by Albert and Grace K.
loncs
[n memor) of Catharine Kardoa bj
andMn
Mi
Fosaph
Sterlets
Paula Feger
Sharyn Setzer
Dennis Fish
Philip RudUill
Randy Feger
Douglas Shinn
Linda Fegley
Susan Shoop
Cathy Floyd
William Floyd
Angela Sablich
William Salamy
Pamela Shupp
Penny Fox
Kathleen Sayre
Todd Seip
Roy Finck
Mary Fisher
Kathleen Silva
Lon Frye
Ronald Schock
Laurel Shaffer
Douglas Frantz
memoi) ol Helen >> Kula bj rli nda Dram Ufton
N Y Anne
Kula. Joseph R Kula. Mis Sally I).
Neil/ Mi ..ml Mis William K Maisil.-i M.i.k rs Bold!
Mis Kuih
reasy, Mr. and Mrs Robert A Nauiias
In mamorj ol Halan Llpaky by Anhui and Mat) Quei
nen
Jean Snyder
Leslie Gerst
Ann Sherman
Mary Ann Shramko-Yasso
Roger Fries
Ruth Fulton
Wendy Spease
Anonymous
Thareia Schock
Susan Schull
Quarriari
Daniel Stiefel
Michael Greene
John SCOtt
Robert Sitler
Craig Funt
Kathy
Jennifer Guidara
Vicki Sexton
Jodi
Ann
Seip
Lori
Cameron Smith
Harvey Smith
Kenneth Gaffga
Gerald Ganz
Stott
Guaman
Kevin Strickland
Scott
Sally Gunnclls
Prank Sheptock
Jeffrey (iuth
Lisa Sheptock
Sandra Garry
Timber Stump
Marianne Talbot
Jennifer Geiser
Larry
Thomas
Cynthia (iuthne
Suzanne Shlnn
Kathleen Stopper
Lisa Gogle
Kristine Tidey
Conrad Haenny
Tcrri Slocurrj
Deborah Stoudt
Sterling Gogle
James Golden
Martha Goldner
Janet Gray
Laura Toole
Anonymous
Jolcnc Smith
Robert Tolh
Edward Ham
Sandra Smith
Susan Trach
Patricia
Hanlcy
Chester Snyder
Lori Trezise
Patricia
Hardy
Carol Sova
Anneliese Gualtien
Jane Tucker
Ellen Stelanoski
Robert Streit
Adam
Stroup
Angela
Jeanne
Kim
Stull
Ann Swemberg
Terefinko
Todd Thomas
Matthew Thran
Lisa
Tomalavage
Kathleen Traynor
Denise Trites
Denise Gurz
Michele Turner
Edward Hams
Donna Hartrunft
David Hall
Anonymous
Cynthia Hepler
Darrel Sugita
Janice Walters
Kenneth Hess
Earl Swart/
Carol
Ham
Wamke
Ellen Harabin-Hillman
Bruce
Jan Hartman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mader
Duane Hock
Melinda Holman
Homung
Bruce Stewan
1
I
Park,
I
.
.
.
i
(
mamorj
in
memor)
in
memory
in
Ml
u
ami Peter
Michael Wieczorek
honoi
David Wiest
Scott Inch
Linda Vones
Ruck
Todd Williams
Craig Johnson
Kris Jackson
David Wolfe
Ruthann Johnson
Renee Vonstcin
Carol Walck
[n memor)
Ken Maiers
Glenn Walters
Suzanne Jackson
Lone Wonilowicz
Wendy
Anonymous
Sheryl Johnson
Lori
Robert Kadjeski
Wesley Wnght
Michael Williams
Trina Kadjeski
Cynthia Zchner
Melanie Wiscount
Charlene Kanaskie
Theresa Witman
Richard Kanaskie
Susette
Betsy
Wolfe
Wollam
Linda Wolter
Lisa Yeager
Loma
Yoder-Storch
Young
Anne Zenzinger
Paula
Kathleen Keehn
Susan Kelley
Kyle Kerstetter
Koch
Nancy Leahy
Enc Lefkof
Enc Lenhardt
Lisa
Karen Lombardi
Robert Long
Dean A. Adams
Lisa Antonelli
Susan Armstrong
Holly A. Balatgek
Bankes
Rebecca Becker
Patricia
Carole Bender
Terence Benham
Susan Bemhard
Brenda Beverly
William Binder
Robin Boehning
Betsy Boring
William Breslin
Glenn Bromley
Todd Adams
Pasquale Adornetto
Susan Lewis
'85
'86
Agnew
Thomas Amadio
Judi
Elizabeth Arnold
Mary Bakalar
Karen Balbicrcr
Dawn
Barron
Natalie Ludrof
Jacqueline
Lundy
Karen Mable
Alan Mader
Sandra Major
Kenith Manning
Victoria Marth
Leslie Marvel-Sidhu
Anjanette Mclntyre
Peter
Mehr
David Miller
Debra Miller
Lori Miller
Judith Mixner
Randall Benn
Laura Bittmann
Laune Black
Angela Bonafair
Mark Bonshak
Rose Bnzek-Horan
Sandra Brownell
Tammy
Brundage
Ellen Brylmski
Chnstinc Campbell
Michael Carlino
Young
Keith Youtz
memoi
in
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in
inette
Bruce Lcuzinger
Kelly Lewis
Michelle Loh
Teresa Lohr
Betsy Long
John Ludrof
Daniel
Lynch
Barbara Madigan
Peter Marci
Kathleen Masulis
Mary Bach man
Diann Barratt
Christopher Basar
Bayor
Jenny Benn
Maureen Bertuch
Lon
Bichl
Heidi Brough
Arlcnc
Judith
Traci
Matnccino
MaLsko
Joyce Mehr
Carmela Michno
James Miller
Amcnvc
Beth Arnnck
Scott
Denise LuLsky
Brum bach
David Brurnbach
David Buriau
Cassandra Butters
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Ruck
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William stohl by Arthuj and Mary Gucr-
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memory of Jim Strode by Arthur and Mary < hit rrieri
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memor v ol William Turnbach by Marion
in memory ol Ellen Barker i>y Robert Abbott, Joanne
An-iio, Evani Anderson, Hugh Barker, fudaon Marker,
In
In
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Barbara
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Brigltte
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James
Wayland
allay, Maryelleo Cardello,
Dalton. Psychology Department, Samuel Evans,
John Giovanni, Curtis llancll, Susan Hicks
h/ell,
'67,
Ben Johnson. Alice Eve Kcnnington,
Richard Klein. Henry McCuskcr, Robert McFarland.
Mary
l-ou John '4s,
Anthony Michalski, Ben Moore, Max Partch, Alex
Poplawsky, Dale Powers. Francis and Susannc Radicc.
Robert Rosholt, Martin Sat/, David Schocncwolff, CharSell, C alvin
les
Walker. Judith Walker. Robert Wick.
Stephen Witt, Philip Youngncr
to Veterans Memorial Fund by Robert Bottorf
Gregg Deehan. Gerald Frit/ "41 Thurwald Gommcr
( .ill
'59,
Robert Coatcs
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by Mi
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Shane Sleek Memorial Fund by
'Kd, Mary Catherine Dougherty
memory
Edward Chapman
Jeffrey Miller
Joan Miller
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Anita Acri
Shafli
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Mary Jo Welker
Kevin Abromaitis
H
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Adnanc Zcmhclt
Angela Leu/ingcr
Pe||Ji
Radice
Plorenca
Ol Jullu
memory
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Kimberly Kurcejewski
Patncia Lcnhard
Foster
laricc Gclllogei
Kalhryn John Evans
Mane Desko
'87
oilgll
hill
(iucmcri
Susan Zclcnak
"hcrcsa Larc
Mulka 66 and Katb)
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Donna Kuc/awa
Brenda Lacotta
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Lawrence Kroggcl
Leslie
Bnan Bolinger
John Wilson
Carla
memory
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Susan Bodley
Diane Bodolus
William White
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Sue Youtz
James Zclcnak
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Michael Aniinozzi
Kathleen Bartunek
Sabrina Lucas
Anonymous
Wendy Kncpp
Richard Knupp
Boyd Krcglow
Vimng
Rachel Williamson
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Gary Kirk
Kimberly Kirk
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Guerricri
Lynne Turner
Matthew Turner
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Colleen Wright
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Kimberly Williams
8r. by Arthui and
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mi mi
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Mary Welker
Mark West
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Horace Messina by Artluu and M.uy
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In memory ol
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Moiiy Vining
Dale Keener
Maacevaga
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memory
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Joanne Trumhauer
Wood
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Querrierl
Thomas Holly
Barton Homer
Anonymous
Jones
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Maria
Michelle
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Holly Thaler
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Paul Stratman
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Continued on Page 27
RIjOOMSRURC, UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990 REPORT PAGE 15
\
1
i
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
Friends
Robert Abbott
Carol
Kevin Charles Swiatck
Gumiak
Bnan Hager
Chmtine Hannan
Kathryn Schlitzer
Charles Schmidt
Deborah Szupper
Terry Heckrote
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Jo
David
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Shaffer
Gelnell
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hristlns MaJict
<
'
in/.
>.i
1
IcimIiic
I
Girton
Hall
Mane Harvey
Hill
Alfred Allexy
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David
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1
1
;ic
I
Wolfberg
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Rita
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Adams
hriitopha \nderson
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II.
urn
homaa
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.ii
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isa Bradley
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Cataiuaiu
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Alexandra Colebum Dixon
I
v
in-..
Scott Pickford
Cutillo
1
lizabeth
1.
ul
1
Dacey
li/atvlh haras
Pritz
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'amilla
Ka
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Rcitz
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.l\
Robin Reese
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Anonymous
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Karon
Saundra
Demko
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Theodore Downs
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Susan Early
Anonymous
Shn Edmiston
Michclc Ermilio
Jennifer Leigh Fcnimore
Linda Fennent
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Stephen Richard Fetterman
Kerry
Ann
Man Rcdlmg
Roscannc Recnock
Kimberly Ann Roberts
(
i
Sharon Poff
Auman
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hristine
Karen
Roche
Rumpp
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Josie
Ann Sahm
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Amy
L. Savastio
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Owen
Schneider
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Susan Schuliz
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Kimberley Shannon
Gordon Shellcnbcrger
1-aunc Sue Simpson
Diane
Mane Sims
Lisa Siskin
Fizgerald
Carole Lee Smith
PAGE 16 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Km Minsk
Lindemann
Donald Ballick
Susan Bird
'hark-in-
Holxrii
Ramona Alley
Troy
David Alwine
Kimberly Swinko
Katnna Taglieri
Mark Tappe
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Marybeth Tracht
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Romesh Amin
Little
Pamela Martire
Antoinette
Marx
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Anonymous
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Roberta
Mark Burkholder
James
Bums
Barbara Bumside
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Natalie
Buzan
Mark Camire
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Anne
Ronald Matyas
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Anonymous
Anonymous
Ann Vnuk
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McGee
Brewster
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Conrad
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M
Wasson
Weber
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Oneill
Oms
Wilson
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Wmbel
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Greenblatt
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Red Mill Antiques
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Howells'
TV
Appliances
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Association
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Anonymous
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'90
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Turoczy
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&
Trust Co.
Istvan
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Chemicals
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Claypool
Collins
&
Air Products
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Amon
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k
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(
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Ann
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Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
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Bnan Lloyd
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Hi'iii'-.k
\
losi-ph
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i
Laurel Parfitt
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M.nk Molchany
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Mi unit
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Mark
Ann
John Bergcr
I
Susan Palmotory
Mem
Gloria Irene Mitch
Bet k
Kathleen
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McCarthy
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Kevin McDonnell
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fames William Middaugh
Terence Beck
I
Sharon Olingcr
William Mayer
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Robin Basslon
i
Stacey Aponick
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Patricia
Joyce Michel
Eric
Kelly Novak
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["odd
losi-ph
Anderson
Scott
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A merman
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Lotsis
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Patricia MetZgl
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Drew
Lisa Magliocco
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Philip
Ellen Lewis
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NeltOfl Allernan
Jill
Kuhn
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'88
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Krcglow
'89
Brian
Carlo Marsteller
Morns
Kcm
Mark Zahour
»hu\
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Alberts
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(
Karlo
Ann
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Anonymoui
Meyer
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Soltis
Marriot
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CU2
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Willis
Airlines
Gregory Ksiazek
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Philadelphia Airport
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B.
Amencan
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Lapinas
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Robert
Maximo
Shane McCoy
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Charles Smith
Julie
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Constance
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Man an Ahart
Aheme
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Rac Zchndcr
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Jack Shoop
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I
Kelly Jacobsen
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Mu
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Rcncc Anne Wamser
Sheedy
J
Michael Jams
Grant Wilkins
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ScOll Karchncr
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Bnan
Kristan Hurst
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I
Deirdre Huber
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Robert
Manlie
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Handy Wcidncr
Anonym, m-.
Fern Agresta
Adventures
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Mi Kim
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Jill
Bird Summer Agency
Reck Agency
Shealy
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.itli-rtv
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Krystal
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I
Dawn
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Sy Afzal
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SUJBJ]
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Vanhom
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King
Daryl
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Hook
Ik-lirula
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Hoot
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Julia
Adams
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ks
mil. ml Kahlan
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Esther Trace y
Adami
Joseph
Anonymous
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Id
Thompson
Valerie
Good
Patnck Aciemo
Jill
Su/annc Visloskic
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Jeffrey
Ann
Robert Stock
Dawn Mane Guanno
Woodruff
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Hcam
m- I
Sunderland
Ellen
Monica Hawk
I
Anonymous
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huh Harger
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Laura
Michelle Frye
TOthill
Lisa
Laura Hardin
(
Laura Schelter
Karen Schlenner
Groth
Rebecca Sneidman
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i
REPOR
Lewis Correak
Patricia Delgrosso
I
1990
Jeffrey Pallante
William Baillie
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Joseph Bamger
Levy Baldia
John Bales
Rose Mane Ball
Earl Ballard
Linda Reimcr
Susan Rockwood
Jeffrey
Balsam
Bank
First Eastern
Sandra Rozzi
James Ruggen
Geraldme Salamone
Lynda Samounan
Northern Central Bank
United Penn Bank
First
Timothy Andrew Sands
First
&
National
Bank
of Berwick
Frank Santoro
Joseph Sassano
Columbia Bank
Trust Co.
Michael Sanders
United Penn Bank
J.
Robert Banks
WB
Bonawm
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Donald
Kay Camplese
Patrick
Bernard Baram
Anonymous
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Peler Barba
Karen Bonstein
Ono
Conner
Joseph Pc Felice
P
Joseph Degraba
Aloysius Cannon
Barry Conover
\nommous
Memorial Gifts
Made Ion Book
Jack Cannon
Jacqueline Cono\cr
Gay Dckler
ConlinufJ from t'age 25
Robert Bardonex
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Anthony DeMeno
Charles Borchick
James Andrew Cannon
John Cannon
lheodore Coiuad
Ronald Bardsley
John Conroy
Anonymous
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George Bos*
Ronald Bostick
Robert Cantor
/eislott Construction
John Capo /vi
Francesco Conte
-J'J Maryellen Kessler
40, Andrew Macciko 'SI, Andrew
MlgUl '43. John Magill '48. N John Ma/a. Zora Pcgg.
Jeanme Scott 'C>2, BtwOOd Wagner '4 J, Catherine Wagner
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7 \. Donna Weller '74, Ralph Wire '51
Peter Botbyl
Maryellen Cardello
Michael
Margaret Botiiglicn
Joan
Garry Botts
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Joan Carey
Barbush
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Bama
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Anonymous
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Bowerm aster
Anonymous
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Anonymous
W.
David Barrry
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Anonymous
Joanne
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Scott Barron
Frances
Baum
George Baumeister
Richard
Baumunk
Bowman
Carol Carpenter
Mary Ellen Carpenter
Paul Deshong
Eugene Dcvol
Conway
Cook
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William Decker
Cull
Klton llunsinger Scholarship bv Richanl
I.-
Gregg Deehan
Charles Dcgenhart
Anony mous
Pelix Cooper
Jerry Cooper
Ronald Cooper
Sandra Cooper
Tom Cooper
Vicki Cope
Rrenda Deittench
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Kurt Grabteldcr
Richanl Delsitc
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Grace Dcmarco
I'.isiikinis
Anita Corley
Anonymous
Ihomas Dcmelfi
James Dempscy
Raymond Demyan
Micheal Denk
Ruaao 70, Paul Schati
Realty Corp
John Carrr
Michael Carr
AML Development
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Berwick Lighting Corp
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Joseph Carracappa
CD Waterproofing Corp
Anonymous
Citteno
Dale Beagle
Robert Bradley
David Carson
McDonalds Corp.
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lames Krick'79,
Psychology Department
Ouinn
Anonymous
Freda Carter
Louis Corraz/a
Chester Beamer
John Brady
Frank Caruso
Sandra Bear
Edward Brandt
Anonymous
Patrick
C.David Com:
James Correll
Rosemary
Shultz's
Beauty Salon
Cashman
Charles Castellino
Robert Dentith
In nieiiioi
Margaret Derrick
Philip Correll
Jill
Joseph Castrogiovanni
Robert Correll
Ronald Despres
William Brecker
Robert Caughcy
Chester Corse
Janet Dctweiler
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LOUJJC Detwilcr
Rosemary Bnggs
Baron Cebrosky
Berwick Hospital Center
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Robert Becker
Eagles Mere Country Club
James DiCarlo
John Broda
Anonymous
Frosty Valley Country
Mlch&lltingelo
Club
Conshohocken Country
Video
Arlene Dickeison
Mill Race Golf Course
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Mark Beeson
Judith
Audrey Beglin
C. Braden
Elizabeth
Kathryn Chapman
Cherokee Golf Course
Donald Charles
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Anonymous
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CharlM ttettei
Gary Dieltcnck
Carroll Crager
Bernard
Liberty Chevrolet
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Miller, Utt
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PetrUlO,
Barry Bell
Brown
Brown
Marlene Brown
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William Brown
Anonymous
Dave Brownell
Charles
Richard Behler
Robert Crancy
Barbara Dilwonh
Ruiinko, Kennelh S( hnure, Riley Smith,
Ellen Bellamy
Orville Bru baker
Gary Chicknda
Anonymous
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Joseph Bender
Edward Brungart
Ritler Chiropractic
Charles Creasy
Maurue Dumnu
Anonymous
Richard Benefield
Louis Bruno
William Chisholm
Marianne Creasy
Juliii
Anonymous
Mahlon Beil
Joan Beilman
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Edward Bennett
Inc.
'70.
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Francis Dietrich
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Claude Buchman
Anonymous
Ronald Bennett
Rudolf Bentlage
Anna Buck
Charles Budns
Mervin Chronister
Carol
F.
Anonymous
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Carl Berger
Gerard Budzynski
James Chuchman
Edward Chuck
Crew
Sherry Cnssman
Charles Cnst
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Gerald Cressman
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Bergman
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Richard Brzozowski
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Ellen Bronner
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Brophy
Ignatius
'82
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Cemy
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Hies Calheriiu
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Sherri Becker Curley
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Beck
Janice Beck
Billie
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Gail Derek
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David Bradley
USA Corp.
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Ronald Brader
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'83,
Cheryl Puuklnli
Praneea Splsal 90,
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'77.
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Dale Corcoran
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Kathryn Burke '23,
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Carpels Inc.
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Campus
Burke
'77, Hllcn
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Linda Baver
Beam
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Frank Breslin 82, James
Jay's Carpet Center
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in Craig
Hrendu Hefner '80 by Robert Haftm
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ol
memory
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Harry
Hruaovakj Scholarship
Mckeevcr
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David Cooley
Larry Cooley
William Bradbury
Charles Bracken
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Warnaglrii
Walter Diuler
Eugene Dixon
Gil Dominick
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Robert Buehner
Carolyn Ciarelli
Parmatha Beri
Anonymous
Francis Ciccarone
Judy Crilchley
Joseph Donald
ncn '34, Elizabeth Dennen
Mary Bemath
William Bemhard
Anna Bet
Budd Beyer
Wallace Bullwinkle
Anonymous
Richard Cronin
Joseph Donchez
Education Association,
Richard Bunnell
Charles Cilurso
James Cropper
William Doncscc/
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Walter Cincotta
James Crousc
William Doncscc/
John Burd
Dennis Clark
W.
John Donnelly
Paul Bezilla
Roger Burke
Michael Clark
William Cumrrungs
Joseph Donnelly
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Michael Biehn
Ronald Burke
Donald Clement
Joanne Donovan
stitutc ol
Robert Biemacki
Thomas Burke
Gary Clemson
George Cummins
David Cunningham
Catherine Bill
Brian Clifford
Joseph Cunnigham
Gary Biller
Glenn Billet
Vemon Burkhart
Wayne Burkhart
Ernest Clinton
Donald Cupitt
James Burns
Donna Close
Lyndcll Curtis
Joann Birster
Carl Buscaglia
Richard Close
Albert Curtius
John
Louis Black
Richard Bush
John Coates
Harvey Cutler
Jerold Dougherty
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Mariana Blackburn
Robert Bush
Robert Coates
Karl Dahl
Karen Dougherty
Hank Orlando,
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Ernest Buskirk
John Cochrane
Nilson Busson
Dennis Coffin
James Dalton
Edward Danes
Jack Doutnch
John Blair
Ihomas Drakely
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William Poff. Robert Rahb '72. Robert Rallies, Jiumic
Frank Cogan
Joyce Danncr
Richard Drcshcr
Randall '83. Klein and RizZO, Stevens School
Anonymous
Gilbert Darbou/c
Joseph Dreyer
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Robert Cole
John Daspro
Charles Druckcnmillcr
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Robert Blauer
Mary Lou Bui/
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Anonymous
Howard Cain
Frank Colonna
Janet Daubert
Albert Drumblusky
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Eileen Blisard
Charles Clabrese
Waller Colvell
Charlotte
Bloom
Child In Bloom
Thomas Calder
AT&T Company
William David
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Bngitte Callay
Beard and
Richard Davidyock
Hugh Drumborc
Anonymous
Virginia Duck
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Phylis Callear
Dana Decking Company
Thomas Davies
Carol Dudimkie
I
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Shell Oil Co. Foundation
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Gerard Dullea
Kawnccr Company
Strategic Computer
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Willard
Carol
B laker
Jerome Blakeslee
Andrew Blasko
Carol
Bloomsburg,
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Christopher
Arthur Boesler
John Campbell
Hi -Tech Cable Connection
Ted Bolcavage
Donald Camplesc
Francis Connelly
LaRuc Day
Daye Lee
Dawe
Day
lx-wis,
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Wilson.
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Arm I'asko, Anthony
Charles I'arenle,
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Gerald Durkcn
Cimbala
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of
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'78,
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Mac Clemens
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by Harry Conover. Jac-
Mary
Maryrosc t/ucmcn Ncsbilt
Anonymous
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Susanne Radicc '75
Ol Rita (iuerrlerl
mempry
IT A.
Ihaddcus Stevens Flemcntary,
Ji>scph Stcrlcin
Vivian
David
William Marklry,
Calx-. Richard
David Dunsmuir
Vinccnzo Cone a
'88.
Mariane Mccone, Margaret Mclan, Jack Moran, Charles
Robert Dunn
Grace Campbell
,
Diane
'75,
Sophia Kowal
'77.
William Krenilsky, Pamela Kurt/.
Mary Davis
Virginia Conant
School.
<
Robert Davis
Ernest Campbell
Wiiiiaimpon
Intcnial Auditors, Patricia Jacobs
Nesbitt,
Raymond Bobey
Danny Bodine
Susan Bodman
Mil,
1
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David Campbell
i
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James Blozen
R. M. Bobersky
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1
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Bernard
queline Conover. Arthur Gucrricn,
Billy
Douglas Campbell
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'82,
Woodward Flcmentary
Ralph Dunlap
Davis
Anonymous
Inc.
Mister Donut
(
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Doug
Mr and Mrs
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77,
Howard l-enstemaker by Bessie Mac
C Bradner Brown. Helen
Christian Allen.
'35,
Ihomas Duck, Virginia Duck. C.
Stuart
Continued on Haf(e 29
Mclanic Dworsak
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
17
1
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REPORT
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 1990
Thomas Dwyer
Pamela Dye
Anonymous
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Philip rini
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Charles Gcorgcdes
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Barbara Knazik
Daniel Ferro
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Jack Lee
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William Meloy
Richard Natoli
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William MarkJey
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Louis Nazzaro
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Richard Meyers
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mal lu goal,
who have noi
nded Bloomsburg themselves bul who lullj
ing
i|i
nn Pi
/Mill
i wini
1
1
time tines than,
a
i
rw'irv
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goal ol SI 2(),(KM) for The
set a
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tia
unounl n
spprei
1
Umii Piomit
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Fund
Barnes Chrysler Plymouth
I
i
ago we
yeai
Pi//a
s
Stephen Plenski
lull
Ohl
IH
II Will
Jlii,
VI*
Louis Muehlhof
Donald Mueller
.i
111
William Moynihan
Marilyn Muehlhof
Mill n
N iimi
f li* vi'
'111 'in V/v>VII
Cl:iv\
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v
la» wi
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Anonymous
Moyer
Laurence Moyer
Anonymous
Bolero
IX)imno
ijuhk
\j
M in
i
Judith
John McKeever
Man an
nui
Joan Moyer
Anonymous
Huru
Fruncis () Heurn
Ben Moore
Mary Moore
Ronald Moore
Thomas Moore
Jack Moran
Anna Mordan
Frank Magargle
Diane
DuUfl Piwoski
Moon
Jan
BU Foundation
'lunrpeison.
Stuurt Pivovur
Martin
O
helped
raise $1.6 million last year.
Enn
Leonard McConnell
each
who
umveisity
ol the
Monaghan
Patrick Monaghan
John Monahan
Kay Love
Barry Lower
Mary Jeanne Luch
Anonymous
I'rust for
are deeply grateful to
I
icoiii
i
1
1
inspiring.
Bloomsburg University
ot the
and
alumnus and lnend
aurettti Pierce
L
w
mi, Ik
Mi-Li'
f oundation
Richard Piacenti
i
I
V
Members
PKillmc
i nuiips
Noveske
Peter Nowiik
l\
is
Chairperson. Ihe
'57.
who
in all
\
t II,,,
v
1
i
encourage
to
Yoin example
here.
I'll!,,.,,
niiip|)s
1
,
1
Nnu'iL
'\
IK
Uiii\'tlil
IV' Mi in
— Jim Creasy
* i,„ pi, ,11,,*.
,'\K X 1 llllllps
i:
1
gifts
Generations
for
OtfuniioM
mi ili Pllejjjer
*"
\»
wuner
,
1
work and study
Plull
Anonymous
I
Bloomsburg seeks
that
Kayinoml
ifiovux
your extraordinary
for
The Trust
to
truly significant goal, are precisely the qualities
rank Petmlhi
Ji^seph PetiniK io
1
1
—
Mttnon PHrtud
1
i*-iov*tK,
.
projects and
Poundation.
t esulia IVinello
il
'1,111
in
i
BU
campaign of ovei "M 4 million. The tremendous
commitment that such an achievement represents,
and the hard work and the willingness to aim for a
Ron.iUl IVirasu
NortJi|uisi
in
ii. ti
you
to thank
and pledges
Bernaul Petnisek
U>Iin V
1
Nolan
(
I
many on-going
the
Harry AUSptiCh, President
Stanles Peters
11 V'll
1
1
Bartxira
Diane Minnich
Terry McCarty
K
1
lipN
A\ nMrtv
IHMI \ in,11 HI
David Mindcrhout
Kevin Lopey
Diane Lore
1
N i\ou
.
Mitchell
1
(jale
lohn
M
Mill
Mary Mittnachi
Emery Mix
Charles Mohl
George Molchan
1
Ud
Association
111 it* tmmmA l>-»» t-»1
tiUicgarvl
rcstel
1
1
1 iiiK'ii
t
Bonnie
Rose Marie McCarroll
McCluskey
i
1
1MU.U1\
Scott Miller
Helen Mcttcn
J. J.
iMOdOHB
M
1
Scott Miller
Karen McCanraher
Gerald Lorenz
iim
'»
1
Irom
enable us to
gifts
Kenneth Perko
alhenne Niles
>
Your
icholarshtpa (Undid by the
JVrtomung Arts
NicUts
niversitv continues
I
continue our Strong support ot the Alumni
1
Anonymous
Wayne Long
Natalie McClelland
Kenneth rVnko
New Ion
deepest thanks to each of you whose
year to year, unwavering.
Mart. Milford
-
Ruth Matthews
Edward McAleer
Stanley McAnally
Thomas McArdle
mous
•\iu>n>
u IIOUNC
\ w
K.iii.
l*«iC
Carol Matteson
Gerald
My
loyallN to BUH)inshurj;
liiKn
JOI1I1
Nittany Lion Inn
John Maza
Notes of thanks
l,
I
Annj Milder
Barn Miles
C T.tic
1
John Prluso
New house
Bartxuu
Carol Miller
C.
•
nAn
rscv*
.11
*
i
1
Bualen IVc^hatk
Lcs Pckol
VI.
1
P
.. ...
Mike
\ climan
"*»
John Matsko
N
/
Dorothy Neuniaycr
UK
\,«nii i^i v iu>
lamina
James Lindsey
Lawrence Lineman
Rosemary Litz
Charlene Locke
h
1
Zora
I
MikuLi
1
Terry NeuhdnJ
i
Minui Nliknich
\
J«in>c*«
1
ARM ^CMOl
V.
h ilvl
Hal
Mil
rxiiiiaiu .viiciiiU'
Ron
h
'
'
»
Inc.
i
<
-
M
11 ii
1
Thank you
)u nri
]MI ( /Ulllll
f
i i
-
,
i
i
if.
.11'
I
i
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UbVIIU
1
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r
A
hi in v
'liiiiiwii
y
rif
JJin
1
lill
1
l
'
'
.1
1
1
i!1
1
1
.1ii.
1 1
University and
ii
1
for
its
your support of Bloomsburg
students.
W u '
MwVWIi/
j
i
ii
.uli
i» **vj»
i
Memorial Gifts
iinlinufd from Pa^e 27
Edwardl '41', Kda Bessie Edwards '41, Eli«ibcth Ixvan,
Mary I^jnt/ '5«. Francis and Susannc Radicc, Norman
(
An
Ranwjm
Rapine
Richards. John Scrimgcour '53, Jeananne Scrimgeour '54,
Ruth Smeal
'39.
Wilson Smith. John Trathcn
'68.
Peg
Mary Wright. Ruth Toma.sik,
Mr and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs Valhc Foarch
Trathcn, Arnold Wagner.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT PAGE
19
2
s
nAMCDiiDr:
di
1
1
M
I
\/
P R 9
TY
1
FOUNDATION
Ray Rost
Wellcr Vending Service
Kile and Kile Real Estate
Linda Roth
Richard Rothermcl
Harry's
Joyce Reamer
Maxmc Roveda
McDowell
Dawn Raynes
Maurice Rdcsinski
Station
Earl Rcbcr
Charles Rcbuck
Oil Service. Inc
Roto-Rootcr Sewer
&
Drain Service
Richard Tempcsuni
Larry Spencer
Louis Tepcs
David Spera
Bill
Terlecky
Valerie Wallace
Anon you
Fred Terwilliger
Joseph Wallace
\t/. _. Ar Cnir Ll^r
spicmcr
Warren
John Tewksbury
Bloomsburg Theatre
Joseph Walsh
James Spina
Lickety Split
Stephen Wallace
Ensemble
Jack Wolford
Melvin Woodward
Ethel Woolslayer
Yeager' s Wire Works
Albert Waller
George Worthington
Thomas Wozniak
Edwin Waller
Karlene Wright
Richard Walter
Mary Wright
Diane Walters
Wnght
Anonymous
Anonymous
John Rccd
Gregory Rudziak
David Shafcr
All Sports
Martro Theatres
Edward
Jack Rupcrtus
Antoinette Shankwciler
Billie Spotts
Susquehanna Physical
Raymond Regan
Susan Rusinko
William Shankwciler
James Sprouse
Mcrvin Rcgcncr
William Russo
K Susan Shanley
ucraJd Stabler
Robert
Kathy Reich
John Rutch
Carole Shannon
James Stablcy
George Thompson
Joellen Stackhouse
Frank Stancato
Thompson
Marjonc Thompson Duck
Lois Thomson
James Warfield
Dale Rcichart
Judy A.M. Ruthrauff
Samuel Starkcs
John Thress
Robert Warren
Edard Yarasheski
Swartz Salvage Yard
Dave Wascher
Don Wascher
Valma Yarger
Thomas Yamngton
Rcfsnidcr
Judy Reichner
Patrick Rutkoski
Maureen Sharkey
Donna Sharrow
W. Rcighard
Jacob Rutt
J.
Shaub
Shaw
Ramon Stackhouse
Therapy Association
Virginia
Ruth Ann Rutt
Charles
Madeline Reilly
Antoinette Ryan
Douglas Shaw
ficlcn Slaudinger
Kenneth Thrush
Thomas
Beverly Ryan
Joan Sheaffer
Anonymous
Ottice Tidwcll
Robert Rcinhart
Dolores Ryan
Anonymous
Patricia Sheaffer
- f
|i
fi
Robert Rcmaley
Don Rcmaley
Stanley Remington
Irene
Reilly
i
man
s
1
Bonanza Family
Ronald Yerkes
A. Yori
John Stcpto
Peg Trathcn
Stephen Shippos
Joseph Sterlein
Mary Jean Teon
E. Richard Shivcs
Thaddeus Stevens
&
Sales
Wendy's Styling Salon
Frederick Sal/man
Larry Samples
Robert Samtmann
Restaurant
Carl Walters
Thomas Shields
Gen Shimko
Inc.
Thomas Shobcr
Elementary
James Trepp
Patricia Trimbur
Bonnie Shockcy
James Stewart
Joseph Trphhone
Linda Watts
Raub Shoe Store
Dons Shoemaker
Jerome Stewart
Frank Troiano
Anita
Thomas
Angelo Trombetta
Donald Weaver
Service
amily
Robert Yeager
Thomas Tracey
Roman Stepa
Anonymous
TOWIM Marine
-
Lynn Watson
Ruth Watson
Mary Stengel
Shadowbrook Resort
*
Anna Mary Yeager
Susan Sherry
Joseph Sadowild
J Rib-, Restaurani
Richard Yazinski
James Watkins
Scott Watkins
Edith Tonkin
Martin Rcnshaw
B
Robert Waters
Jerome Tracy
Martha Stcinruck
All Occasion Rentals
Stouffer Orlando Resort
Calvin Tracy
Jane Shccran
Sherwood
Wamick
Ted
Ryder
Brian
Phyllis
J. S.
Stinsky
Wayatt
George Yankay
William Yankowski
Patricia
Janet Yastishak
Jim Paluzzi Toggery's
Edward Sabaka
Lucas Sacoman
Thomas Sacoman
Molly Remsky
Rose M. Warner
Robert
Mane Washko
Harry Tobias
Robert Stefanick
i
James Wallers
Christine Warchal
Josephine Wardrop
Nancy Washburn
Ronald Wasson
Erma Waters
C Steele
Robert Shelxrlsky
i
Inc
Thomas
Joseph Reilly
1
Covering
Gilbert Spencer
>
John Scttc
Anonymous
Karen Ruth
Henry Ruddy
Gwendolyn Reams
B P Service
REPORT
1990
Way
Yatcilla
Peggy Yates
Linda Yatsko
Lloyd Yeager
Micheal Yeagle
Patricia Yost
Gerald Young
Dorcia Sanders
William Shoemaker
Harold Stoback
John Trovitch
Jeffrey
Russell's Restaurant
Jerry Sanders
Bill's
Pro Shop
Raymond
Amma May Troxell
John Weaver
Robert
Young
Young
The Texas Restaurant
Little
Shop
Joseph Stockmal
Robert Tubbs
Robert Weaver
Philip
Youngner
Tuggy's Reslaunnl
Ronald Sanders
Adrienne Sanlini
C*
.al
S
Shortliugc
Ronald Stokes
Marion Tull
Paul
Fohn Reutei
Anonymous
Sidney Shot/
Shirley Stokes
Gregory Turdebsky
Patricia
Judith Reuter
Kenneth Sapp
Julia
Shoup
Leon Shoup
Mary Ann
Albena's Cloth Store
Restaurant
ia
l
i
nl
M. mi
Rrvak
ii
Sal/.
fames Reynolds
Anonymous
Ralph Reynolds
First Federal
Savings
Anonymous
Norman Richards
Casimir Sawka
William Richart
Joan Saxc
Patrick Ricigliano
Michael Si
&
Loan
RJdfll
l
Weaver
Wehry
Gloria
Inc.
John Younker
Weigand
Gerald Zannelli
Robert Turbett
David Weinstein
Connie Zdonski
Anonymous
Terry Weirback
Anonymous
Kathleen Stortz
John Turzanski
Joan Weiss
Timothy Zebo
Jack Storz
James Tust
Linda Weiss
Robert Zegley
Samuel Sicoli
Edward Sicckowski
James Siegfried
John Stoudt
Christopher U'Glay
Francis Wellock
Barbara Zendal
Enc
Elinor Uhrich
Stephen
James Stout
Gloria Ungiran
Craig Wendling
Donald Silk
Sandy Stout
Gabncllc Stover
Anonymous
Raymond Wenger
Linda Wenner
Diane
Joseph Urban
Sharon Wentz
Stephen Ziegler
Gerald Strauss
Anonymous
Kenneth Wert
Jere
Anonymous
Thomas Struckus
Margaret Vaccaro
Rosann Wert
Michael
John Vachino
Sandra Wescoe
Geraldine Valentine
Anonymous
John Shuman
all 1
Anonymous
Anonymous
lavid Rldai
i
Su/ann
1*1
Stocker
Melvin Silver
Simmons
Kami Simons
Ion
1
Stolt/lus
Stout
Si
rack a
Catherine
Updyke
Wenc
Allen Zepp
Evan Zervanos
Gerard Zezza
Arlene Ziegler
III)
Donald
Riley
Richard Schaller
Michcle Sinagra
Joan Rinehimer
Ixrstcr Schall
Patricia
Anonymous
Paul Sobaiz
Merrick Simla
James
Richard Wesner
Zimmerman
W, Zimmerman
Richard Zimmerman
Robert Zimmerman
Paul Ringenbach
Helen Schcel
Amanda
Robert Stuart
John Velousky
John West
Susan Zink
Stenko's Skating Rink
Gary Sloyer
Carl Stuchrk
Richard
Robert Zius
Ralph Smiley
Virginia
Linda Schival
Anonymous
Anonymous
R. Drew Wetzel
Linda Zobel
Scala's Price Rite
Stumpf
Bcrrigan's Sub Shop
VanAken
Helen VanDeusen
Ronald VanGundy
Ernie Weston
Sheldon Kissinger
Henry Scheltcr
Helmut Schilling
Sarah Schlegcl
David Smith
Earl Sullivan
Jeffrey
Jay Whisler
Nancy Zoschg
Dean Rut
Russell Schleicher
Diane Smith
James Sullivan
Richard Vanlnwegen
Bernard White
Lloyd Zubrick
Joan Rittnei
I
Francis Smith
Philip Sullivan
Graham VanSlyke
David White
Carolyn Zulick
Walter Sullivan
Gordon Vanhom
Jane Vanim
J. Daniel Varm
Joann Vanna-Homisak
Donald V arm an
Dominick Vassallo
Norman White
John Zurko
Melany Whitebread
Paul Zurko
Charles Whitehead
Anonymous
Joseph Rigano
|*X
i
1
Ikvciajjcs
h orgi
lavid
St haffer
Schmauk
Sun
Ian
Sloyer
Strutt
Betsy Rit/
Charles Schmldl
l-i
Klein and Rizzo
Ralph Schmidt
Garry Smith
Louis Sulmonefti
Bernard Ronbins
Beverly Schneck
Janet Smith
Anonymous
Richard Robey
Keith S< hnell
Jerry
Davui Schoenewolfl
Keith Smith
Bert
Carol Schoenlovei
Marvin Smith
Riley Smith
Gary Sumner
John Sundcrmicr
Robert Smith
Charles Brothers
Dale Robinson
lanny Robinson
1
Richard Robus
Stevens School
Valaric Rochester
lu.lith S(
Bruce Rockwood
Dean Schrctlk
Mary Jane Rodei
PTA
hradcr
.ink in
1
Smith
Anthony
Smith
Sumner
Super Market
Scott Smith
i
Summa
VanHom
Harold Zocfin
Jack Whiting
Bill
Whitney
Robert Wick
Hal Vasvari
Anthony Wiencek
G. Michael Vavrek
Ronald Wienel
Anonymous
Brenda Wighard
Golf Outings
Changed
The annual Husky
Club Golf Outmg,
John Schuler
Thomas Smith
Dick's Auto Supply
Robert Vigorito
Thomas Wigoda
usually held in June,
Albert Rodgers
Emcric Schultz
Wilson Smith
Rittcr Office
Supply
James Vineyard
scheduled for August
Kathleen Kodgcrs
Manfred Schulz
Teresa Smyth
Eastern Pa. Supply Co.
Michael Virus
Rebecca Kodgcrs
Elizabeth
Ellsworth Snook
Cynthia Surmacz
Anonymous
Kay Wildasin
Zoo America Wildlife Park
Dennis Wildman
Lynda Rogers
I nang onuD Koli
Allen Scott
Charles Snyder
Donald Sutton
it
k
Robert Rokuskie
Robert Swailes
M. Carole Vogt
Roseann Voloshm
Cniig Snyder
Connie Swanson
Carl
Patric ia Scckrcttar
Kay Snydei
Robert S we in am
Walter Vorbleski
Shirley Williams
Professional Secretaries
Timothy Snyder
Victoria Sobolewski
Robert Swill
John Vought
James Wilson
Stanley Szpindor
John Wilson
Anonymous
Donald Soli
Joseph Sztubmski
James Sccrcy
David Sommcrs
Baibora Sees
Mill
Nancy Vought
Raymond Vought
Terry Wadsworth
Arnold Wagner
George Wagner
Lee Wagner
Anonymous
Jess Sebum
t
dm Snyder
Ralph Wilkins
Charles Williams
Vom Tobel
Anonymous
1
it
\t
Alfred
Kolle
\
Schwan/
i
Joseph
i
Romano
Jacqueline Romanofski
Ronan
J. Ronan
William Ronan
Sheila KOOS
Mery Rosado
E.
International
Sue Scibert
Edwina Scibold
U
Don
Bruce Rosengrant
Miriam Selgroth
Charles Rosengrant
(.
harlcs Sell
Race Golf Course.
The
latter
designed to
was
attract
new
people to Husky Club
events.
Robert Wingate
The August golf
outmg will retain its
Walter Winz
traditional
start,
Robert Wirth
prizes,
If
Anthony Spadac\ mi
Theodore Wahl
Cynthia Wise
sufficient interest is
Joseph Spamal
PDH
Thomas Waldron
Linda Wisser
expressed (16
Anonymous
Anonymous
Charles Ross
Louise Seronsy
Raymond Ross
Montour Auto Service
ice
April 20, at the Mill
Richard Wagner
II
H
Sen
Donna Tarone
Philip Wilt
James Wilver
Golf Day. a new
was held on
Howard Tassoni
Mary Tauber
Karen Sparks
Carefree Travel
Talamo
Sizzler
event,
Peter Tarvin
Susan Scric
Betty Rost
Loretta
Country Club. The
Husky Club Spring
Arthur Soullaird
George Serchak
Company
Louis Tafel
1
Valley
William Sotack
Louise Rosenstccl
kiiU 1ii( Rnshrilf
IM'MIIMI
IXUIA,
Dorothy Rossi
Son-.
Furniture
Robert Rose
Scidensirn
Gray and
M. Joan Wilson
at the Frosty
is
Accountants/Tax
shotgun
and dinner.
Gary Walizer
Clyder Witman
minimum), a tennis
Catherine Taylor
Alice Walker
Stephen Witt
event will be staged.
Alan Spcakmastcr
Sandra Taylor
Calvin Walker
Caiawissa Lumber
Percy Teaford
Charles Walker
Anonymous
Gilbert Wolf
reservation or to get
Joseph Wolfe
It! C....IJI..
Dale
Spaulding
Specialty Co., Inc.
Consultants
Diane Teats
John Walker
Catherine Spencer
John Tcllup
Judith
Walker
Anonymous
Francis
M&
Painting
PAGE 20 BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
1990
REPORT
Temmc
J
Richard Wolfe
&
Wall
Roger Wolfgang
To make a
more information,
contact the Husky Club
at
(717)389-4663.
Lackawanna Stadium
of BU-ESU games
site
He has over
mission.
ence
15 years of experi-
government.
in
Blair
the father of three children:
is
Kaleb, 12; SanBeen.
U; and Anthony,
nine.
area sales
for Patrick
Media
adrrunLsiraQoiifaHiitrK'liuversityofSiHith
office.
Carolina
Previously he was a sales executive with
Park Outdoor Advertising, which was
acquired by Patrick
He and
Richard
F. Clevenstine '72. a biology
teacher at Ridley High School, was
the
1
manager
Group's WUkes- Barre/Scranton
named
in 1984.
his wife, the
Davitt. have
two
former Colleen
children:
Danielle and
Pennsylvania He earned
a master's de-
1973
at Vil-
Representative: Timothy D. Hartman.
P.O. Box 466. Lahaska. PA 18931 (215)
and a doctorate
2974)253
K- 1 2 science education
in
A
teacher
Ridley for 18 years, he
teaches advanced placement biology and
at
gifted education, serves as
coach to the
school's Science Olympiad
Team and
assistant director of the district's planetar-
ium and multi-media
center.
He has also taught for the William Perm
Foundation's "Adventures
in MathematSwarthmore College.
He also teaches human anatomy and human
physiology at Delaware County Commu-
and Science"
at
Wilkes-Barre.
She earned a master's degree
in
human
service administration from College Misericordia
She and her husband. Paul, are the
two sons. Keith and Mark.
parents of
Robert Keller '73 was recently appointed regional vice president of sales
He and
and marketing for Waddell and Reed. Inc.
Based in Atlanta since 1974, he services
his wife, Barbara,
Amy, Beth and
have three
Laura.
clients in
Francis Curry '72 of Kingston
ciate director of admissions
is
asso-
and recruiting
Luzerne County Community College, a
post he has held since 1974.
He
earned a
master's degree in counselor education
the University of Scranton.
He and
ter,
his wife.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida. Georgia,
sippi.
He and his
children:
Scott, 10;
Alabama and Missiswife, Wendy, have four
Melinda,
16; Christopher, 14;
'73. a teacher in the
Mount Carmel Elementary School, was
featured in the March 18 issue of the
Shamokin News-Item as "Teacher in the
Spotlight."
ing professor of education and coordinator
parents of three sons.
tendent of the Benton Area School District.
She earned a master's degree
at the
She and her husband, John, are the
Peter D. Nell '73 of Roseto has been
named
a
commencal
loan officer with
Sunbury Hospital, were high school and
college sweethearts, and were married
August 25. 1972. two days before their
22nd birthdays.
Steven
is
now
a podiatrist in
and Shamokin, and Connie
teacher
They
— works
in his
Sunbury
— a former
Shamokin
office.
are the parents of three children:
Annie, 14; Steven,
11;
and Marianne,
seven.
Paul Savka '72 has been promoted
'73, senior vice presi-
dent of finance for Divine Providence
American General
also
managed
executive officer for
Muncy
Muncy
vine Providence and
Valley Hos-
Prior to joining Divine Providence in
January 1987. he was controller, contract
administrator and director of budgeting
Oakum Osenbach
'73 and her
general accounting from 1973 to 1987.
From 1978 to 1981. he was controller of
Maryview Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
He earned a master s degree in business
Mple
i
porary and familiar songs of praise, trumpet and piano selections, vocal solos and
Representative Patricia Kanouse Peat
tQ
K
m
ix,
tie. / V Fern Avenue. Hamburg. NJ 07419
(201)827-7389
i
Andrews 74
.
County Choral Society.
of maternal andchild preventive health
fur (he Pennsylvania lV|>aii
tor
ment of Health, has been srln ted lot
"Who's Who w ithin Govt
laboratory technician
at
Hart Melal
in
a
m
Lewistown. He previously was
Williamsport office. His
an operations manager with
at the
Social Security
at
Sunbury.
two daughters: Krista and
Sonya Rutkowski
They have
Erin.
Vlllarl
'73
was
honored by the Pennsylvania State Educa-
December House
Pittsburgh. Communica-
tions chairperson Harry Shreinerand
President John
PSEA
Yamovic presented her
Communications Award
work as communications chairper-
son of the Bristol Township Education
Since assuming
this
position,
professional backf n Mm,!
..
,
lis
emmcnt and
is,,
Mani-
mamed
is
lhe\ leside
k
lonuei
the
t>>
"As
ti
competition
ist in
BU
president
ext [ted about this
pn
I
dm atimi,
to 'share out
With, out
Mendl
Ham
ampusea
said
nr. n
1
Scranton/
I
lam.
h
s
East Stroudsburg piesi
iilbcrt,
'
i
in the
dent.
As members of
Hloomsburg ami
NCAA
ure
\n.liea
l
the
PS AC, both
ast
Stroudsburg
Division
hools have met
si
Joseph T. Bracken '74 ol RlchDOrO,
ill. '(...I ag,
W II,
was vice piesident of planning, informa
The
schools.
II
M
in toolball lor
.
lion
and I main lalanalysis
Virginia
a,
le |.iine
I
Sign,
loi
bank
p<
at I.,
ill
a sup.
I'M his an
in
minting, .lli.er/senior analyst
,
Im
im. h
i
\
and
tiny
hi.
"It's
oppoiiniiity to play
||„
of our
in limit
lends -""I Blumnj In Scranton/
I
I
in lin.iu. |
live seasons, said
yy
It.mk/
i
Bloomsburg head
Pete Adiian,
iigmia
x
and control
at the company's Bll
On
He became an assistant vice presi-
Wilkes Bam*,
branch.
dent
I9K4 and
games with East Stroudsburg are
any indication of the ly|*- ..I eame
in
hank branches
Earlier he
in
a vi,
was
a
Bank
and an
a,
,
munag.
Harrisburg
in
its
I'M*.
in
mi,
,.i
i
m
a fi. al
"
(I'm
minting analyst
Im
a certified
rani.
football
II
Im
will biui)'
s
management account-
who
)mids,
ESI
Denny
has been head
lor 17 years.
i
Iivim.iii
I
the (Inl time into a
great toolball area," said
I
should be
it
"
show
In
I
1978),
fidelity
Bank. Philadelphia (1973 1978)
He did graduate work at Penn State and
became
the last several
II
the s|>cctators will sec,
il
Commonwealth Nu
accounting for the
tional
sident lor
|ir,
,
Maryland
.
oai
li
at
"The region has
in
1986 and was a
state final-
a rich lootball heritage
Surviving arc his wife, the former Susan
Thompson; a daughter, Jcnna;
two brothers and two sisters.
1987. 1988 and 1989. She
is
and
".i<
'
The
editor
in
in
Elkton,
She was also
a
Md
.
for
Comp
Two
seven
former correspon
inn
"Our Times" section
years BgO, the Huskies
.
ard Inn
backer Brian
on
a la.
Angncy
I,
le
by
down to preserve a 17-14 win.
A steering committee has been
formed with administrators,
Peach Parochial School and varsity
of
=1
Queen
line-
as the clock
ran
She is survived by her parents, a brother,
a sister, nieces and nephews.
'74. a teacher at
lor a
stopped East Stroudsburg on the
from 1983 to 1986
Sue Hoffman
to
23-21 victory
dent for the (Jetty shury TtltUU after scrv
ing as editor of the
Hret
I
wide receiver Ken Kopetchny
,
years.
.|iiarl< ilia<
the
Lunenburg School District in Victoria.
Va. for two years, and in the Cecil County
School District
BU BSU games
touchdown on a ihrec-yard pass
lioni
worked
two
Last season, Ihe Warriors scored
a
County (Md) Social Services.
Prior to that she hud
lies."
last
both were decided on the final play
1
the Cecil
and has pro
dUCed many Outstanding players
his mother,
Sharon R. Duttrm '74 ol Qett) burg
died November 3 at age 38 She was lust
employed as a human service worker for
stu-
dents and alumni representing both
schools and the Scranton/Wilk.
.
swimming coach
ScfaOOl,
at Shamokin Area High
was featured in an article, teacher
BOCA RA TON MEETING — The 1 2 th annual luncheon meeting of the South Florida Chapter ofBU alumni was held
in the Spotlight,"
on February 1 6. In attendance were (front, from left) Tom Hopkins
the
Sharyn Galford'90. Gene 'Skip' Kinney 89.
Isabel (Chelosky) Hester 29. F. A. "Red" Garnty '28, James Williams '28. Betty (McGoldrich) Troy '34.
Josephine
(Pack) Brest '33; (second row) Dottie Ann (Rabb) Pollock 69. Dick Jarman '50. Virginia (Burke) Traupane '39.
Donald Watts
new
riu .lives of the State
Higher
ol
we have
gov
\
Sliepplou
in
w
I
Commonwealth during
the
null. Hi
Wilkes
•
includes
oinil
to
years since 1927.
Sonya
winner of the statewide newsletter
the
r\uiprieh,
an
\\ e aii
'
to
an effort
ant in 1982.
Association.
was
la* uliv
vsninj School of Management
i
managerial |tosi(ions within
tion Association at the
for her
the
la,
He
Melm,
is
iii
i
ot
[rj
Kenneth E. Trometter '73 of Shamokin Dam has been promoted to branch
manager with the Social Security Admmi
stration at
game
Bloomsburg and East Stroudsburg
ut
n [ted about the opportunity
the 1970s.
.
hoots are pleased
s,
.nu alumni in the area," said
System
Lackawanna Junior College. Ha/leton
I
Mahanoy
is
our
.it
tiedule thil
iia. iv
i»i
In.u-au
Fx lens ion, where he also held
soloists with the Schuylkill
Area Intermediate School, and Frank
farm club ol the Phila-
\
"Both
meni Service" fa 1990
lit- is the former execunve director
feature contem-
at the
the home of the
Bam- Red Barons.
is
ranton/Wllkea
St
schedule*! for
is
The Lackawanna
26.
Stadium
oinitv
i
1974
husband, Frank, present concerts of sacred
Gail teaches reading
outcsl
i
delphia Phillies
and secular music
They
"'.'
her achievements
elusion in
with an Internal
Clinic from 1981 to 1987, and manager of
suice 1974.
She received a
commendation from the school board hi
their December meeting in recognition
ot
programs
Gall
1
I
.
-
age, and they are the parents of three
children: Nina, Phil and Michael
at
Geisinger Medical Center and Geisinger
he
September
Bristol
•
He is married to the former Julia Mi Icav
of Delegates in
pitals.
m
|0|
\ onicst will be played
on Saturday. (Vtoher H>
m
p
1
1
has been teach
VUtari
Lackawanna County
at
in IvtooaU
This vc.u
ill
Awards Sonya
Life
1980
Valley Hos-
following the recent merger of Di-
Stadium
a feder
funded educational and training pro
gram in Luzerne County from 1974 to
Hosptial, has been appointed acting chief
pital
He
two yean
PEPPei
ally
wife. Julie,
Kirby O. Smith
story short, they were born within hours at
positions, having been a staff assistant
employed
Lafayette Bank.
University of Scranton.
Connie and Steven Ravert '72 were
featured in the Valentine's Day edition of
the Sunbury Daily Item. To make a long
governmen-
Congressman Paul Kanjorski in 1985.
Prior to that he was a licensed insurance
for five years.
Conference football game the nexi
such
ahd the aiumal
« ith
to
representative with
cial events
Towaship
Stru/zeri also held several
tal
Stroudsburg University have agreed
to plav ihcit annual Pennsylvania
and
National
leacher Day
seeking a thial
puter Sciences Corporation, working
coordinates spr-
as
Tamaqua.
Peggy Holdren '72 has joined the faculty of Susquehanna University as a visitof the university's education department.
She formerly was assistant to the superin-
in
982
term on the Pulsion Area School Board.
He is a medical bill specialist with Com
Both are
Trina Leshinski
Marilyn Marie.
is
1
duets.
and Andrew, four.
at
Dairy I. have a daugh-
in
ers in a 10-statc area.
Katherine Flanagan-Herstek '73 of
Trucksville has been named director of
Undergraduate Services at Penn State
nity College.
daughters:
program
management
Bloomsburg University and East
"Polishing the
Apple,"
disabled coal miners and medical provid-
from Temple University.
at
health care financial
Phil Struzzeri '73
lanova University, a master's degree in
biology from West Chester University,
ics
tion of the executive graduate
Ryan.
990 Outstanding Biology Teacher for
gree in educational administration
newsletter,
South Carolina upon complc-
versity of
two years
for next
BTEA
of the
MS. He received a certificate
in
from the Health Care Financial Manage
ment Education Foundation and the Uni-
'37,
Donald Rabb
46, Charles Henrie '38.
'39; ( third row) Jenny Williams, the two
Young
'87,
Mary (Shoemaker) Hawk
sisters (guests
'49.
and Ruth
of Betty Troy). Joe Curilla
'50.
(Miller)
Cummins
Molly Conner Curilla.
published January 2H
Shamokin Newt -Item
the faculty at
Queen
m
Prior to joining
of Peace Schrxil five
years ago, she substituted in the
Shamokin
Barre area to begin planning for the
inn
Any BU alumnus or alumna
who would like to serve on this
i'
l
ommittee should
Office
at
call the
Alumni
1-800-526-0254.
schools for 12 years
She and her husband, David, arc parents of a daughter, Elizabeth.
Phyllis Jarman. Gladys Watts. Helen Coursen.BillCoursen. Dottie Rabb. Elisabeth Henrie. Richard Hawk
and Walter
Cummins.
(
heryl E. Korpics '74 of Bethlehem
BIXJOMSBURG PACE
II
3
.
Hugh O'Brian,
Classnotes
founder of youth
leadership program
to receive degree
Hugh O'Brian, whose
program
leadership
Speak
would ask
the
The veteran
who founded
actor,
the
in
(HOBY)
high
in
school sophomores, will receive an
honorary doctor of humane
letters
on
fire,"
luj'li
'
efforts
humamlai
Brian's
)
COOrdinatl
O'Brian
visits [0
sister.
a (iirl
Sharon
Box
Scout iroop
in
I
1
in the
following a nine-day
Albert
late
St
collect
never had pizza
soup labels
to
buy things
i
to teach
is
in
Guard beginning
1
degree
leaders ut leadership seminars
arranged across the country.
O'Brian believes IK >MN \
to (each lutuic leaders
how to think. "I do NOT believe
we are all born equal ... but IX)
believe every man and woman, if
I
given the opportunity and encour-
agement
Romano
to recognize theii
'74
choose
in
our
O'Brian,
ciate professor
.arp"
who
starred in
and early 1960s, was born
Rochester.
N
the University
"Wyatt
in the late
1950s
in
<>i
(
instructor at S.U.N.
New
Berlin; Bidwell Cultural
A BU
education
drill instructor
m
is
exet utlve dlrectoi ol the foundation. "Joe
the
ins profession to
emulate." Geigei said
Corps' history and earned a coveted
His i-\icnsi\c volunteer work, going the
Fleet appointment to Annapolis, but
extra mile for Ins clients, and record of
Yale University instead
After receiving an honorable
null
discharge from the Corps. O'Brian
went
to
to
pay
Los Angeles
to
cam money
He
for his tuition to Yale.
landed a job with a small theater
group and received such good
reviews in the play "Home and
Beauty"
that
he decided to enroll
UCLA and continue
Hollywood
actress and director Ida
Lupino
signed O'Brian to perform his
starring role in the
Lovers."
at
acting.
In less than a year,
first
fdm, "Young
— Kevin B
Successful outcomes arc what differenti-
attorneys, and
Engler
s
,
travel loi
good
friend of the
its
He served is vice president and
board member ol the Pennsylvania Association of the National Head Injury Foundaiion, board of director member of the
Keystone State Head Injury Foundation,
board of director member of the Lehigh
Valley Head Trauma Association, and
much more. He donates ins speaking
history.
honorariums
to the
Head
Injury Founda-
tion
Romano and
Romano,
his wife. Cheryl
Lynch-
reside in Blue Bell.
/ film
r
administrator of Herr Gass and Oil Co..
Shamokin; senior accountant
Marywood
'74 has been appointed
School Principals. She
North Coventry Elementary School
Owen
Association.
He earned an
Mary
College.
two schools
in the
bom
four-year degrees in profes-
sional tennis
management. Both schools
MBA
degree
at
For three years prior
in tennis
to
in
grow mg club industry. He also teaches
a specialty
t
course throughout the country
marketing, promotions and sales
erdfied tennis professionals as
was
to that, she
Moore and Gable Schools
Red Lion Area School
in
She
District.
at the
the
in
District for eight
and
a half years.
She earned a master's degree at
Kutztown University in 1980 and her ceran elementary principal from
tification as
Lehigh University
She
1985.
in
cur-
is
rently a doctoral student at Lehigh.
Donald Golden M'77 and Sharon R.
Rankosky are planning a July 27 wedding.
Donald
wanna
Gary
Lacka-
assistant principal of
is
High School.
Trail
L.
Gordon '77 of Springfield has
been appointed manager of Main Line
Federal Savings Bank's mortgage bank-
He is a
ing department.
1
2-year veteran of
mortgage lending industry.
Jan Leslie IvanofT '77 and Mark W.
Zimmerman have been married. Jan
is
an
information systems administrator for
BU
in
Allegheny Electric Cooperative,
October 27.
They reside
in
Camp
Inc.
'77, administrative
director for financial planning and reim-
bursement for Geisinger Systems Services,
passed the fellowship examination of
the
Healthcare Financial
Only
Association.
1977
organization's 28,000
Representative: PaulG. Seif.P.O
142,
RD
3, Danville.
PA
17821.
Box
(717)
Carl F. Brush '77 and Linda S. Jamiolkowski were married October 6. Carl is
degree
at
Coal-
at
sports editor of
Lewisburg Daily Journal.
the
1977 as a
his current
He earned
a master's
BU.
Jean Lockard Long '77 and her hustopher Michael,
is
in
band, Mike, are the parents of a son, Chris-
pan of
Chris Corrigan '79
the
and attained
position in 1983.
dale State General Hospital.
of
members across the
Leighow joined Geisinger
staff accountant
a clinical laboratory technician
Management
1,500
nation have achieved fellowship status.
275-3848.
the United States Professional Tennis
Association's newly created master pro-
Michael Leighow
Alice Stapleton Spiegel '76 and
their stu-
dentS firs! hand ski lis needed to succeed
the
in the
Roberts School District.
Hill.
coun-
try that offer
on industry experts to give
J
principal of
Clinic Finance, Danville; and assistant
controller, Central Pennsylvania Savings
Michigan, and Methodist College, North
Carolina, the only
currently serv-
math
Ferris State University,
at
is
ing her second year as principal of the
Geisinger
his business education skills to use as
guest lecturer
In-
of the
III
Pennsylvania Association of Elementary
the
at
1979.
in
bom
January
1
1
(eight
pounds, 14 and a half ounces).
reside in
They
Hamsburg.
fessional program.
He was one of 00 tennis
intensive sport science
program at the U.S.
Olympic Training Center in Indianapolis,
after which he became one of the first
tennis teaching professionals to pass the
new Sports Science Certification.
tion,
In addi-
Sweitzer has authored chapters
USPTA
USPTA
and the
sort Tennis.
He
editonal for the
also recently wrote the
edition of the
Tennis Buyer's Guide.
Man ia
Hershcy with
lives in
'75.
who
is
his wife.
an aerobic instructor
and runs the Central Penn Tennis Shop at
the Hershcy Racquet Club. They have two
children, Abbie.
1
1
.
and Andrew,
manager of
formerly was employed by
He
Agway for
Agway
1
Diane and Daniel Mauray '77 are
parents of a daughter, Rachel Elaine,
February
the
bom
19, 1990.
years, serving at five different
locations.
Robert R. Muir '77 and
He and his wife, the former Joan Rupert,
are the parents of a son,
Adam, and
a
daughter, Kimberly.
his wife, Pris-
cdla, are the parents of a son, John William,
bom
on December 27, 1990. They
live in Phoenixville.
in the
Journal for Re-
March 1991
is
East Gate Elevator near Reedsville.
Randall A. Fegley '77 of Wyomissing
Journal to Commercial Tennis
Facilities
Tom
Marlin Donahey '77
professionals
selected by the U. S. Tennis Association
Player Development Program to attend an
speak."
Injury Foundation throughout
John C.
PAGE 12 BLOOMSBURG
man
has been a
at
1
I'rolcssion.ils
onsuniers alike
to lu ar the
Romano
Hcud
i
School, Williamsport.
v, lit /tr '75, director of the CenPenn Tennis Service, has been putting
rely
ates Joo troni his peeis
and Train-
Tom s
the
declined the honor to study law at
in
Region
,
her husband. Brent, are parents of a son,
head injury
classmate. Joe Gcigcr '74,
was a
Area Vo-Tech
She earned a master's degree
Romano will go down in history as the
lawyer who set the standard for Others in
Marine Corps. He became
youngest
the
and developmental mathe-
math
mann High
community
mcinnati for a
semestei before enlisting in the U.S.
li>
Jr. '76 has been
mokin Visiting Nurse Association. He
was formerly vice president and general
manager of Mary Macintosh, Inc in
Sunbury Prior to that he was financial
ing Center, Pittsburgh; and Bishop Neu-
when he was inducted to the foundation's
"Hall of Fame" In recognition of his professional dedication
Y. At IK. he attended
also chairman of the
matics coordinator. She previously
an attorney
'74,
is
named
Keystone Junior
at
Miller joined Keystone in 1981 as asso-
Keystone State Head Injury Foundation
on television
;
Bloomsburg.
Joseph L. Scopelliti
Developmental Education Department.
who lives in Blue Bell, was honored by the
world," he says.
l
Romano
Joseph L.
101
College, where she
potential, regardless of background,
to
Nancy is a first grade teacher at Riverside
Elementary School. They reside in
the University of Virginia.
Patricia B. Miller '75 has been
'74
and Geiger
at
director of Act
tral
has the freedom
'76 and Lindsey P.
appointed executive director of the Sha-
V
guished business, education, gov-
is
(215) 822-0482.
High School. She had earned a master's
emment] and other professional
mission
"75 of Orange.
for
TriRgs,
870 Myers Road. Chalfont. PA 18914
Nancy A. Chismar
Kime
Committee
Boyertown Area School
RandaGossin
Representative
reside in Lititz.
Virginia, died December 3 at age 37. She
was a school teacher at the Orange County
111
young people
structor
Pine Forge Elementary School
'75, arc the parents of a daughter. Laura.
They
Jeannette R.
with distin-
I
Main Hurdman.
Rebecca S. Keyser
his wife.
Cumculum and
chairperson of the
had previously taught sixth grade
1976
September, he was a
last
KMG
Mark and
1<
1
with demonstrated leadership
abilities to interai
Va
L. Geiger '77 of Gilbertsville
Kathy
the
consulting with Old
Prior to
Bethle-
former students arid a large card from the
hool sophomores
sc
sociation luncheon in Arlington.
Lancaster as vice president for finance and
formal permits
American high
was honored at the All-
sister
to think for themselves.''
HOBY's
University,
Marolf were married January 26 in Wilmot.
believed the most important thing
education
eral Kelly, a graduate of Temple
She earned her nursing
for her
whole school.
was impressed with Dr,
St hweit/er," O'Brian said
ing Operation Desert Storm. Gen-
Mark J. Keyser '75 has joined Old
Guard Mutual Insurance Company in
treasurer.
on Third World
has accepted an appointment as regional
Pennsylvania College Alumni As-
hem, she received numerous cards from
thi
'75 has retired as
Temple University
at
partner with
Before snc died Ol cancer
with
as the
Pentagon's principal briefer dur-
Mary Goodenow
said
school, along wild used clothing for her
in Afirii a
graph from General Thomas Kelly,
for roller skating or for
Some ol ihem had
She would have her mother and
lor
upon
visit
hweitzei
Sharon YtjunnHil%ar,
PA 19504 (215}
school nurse in the Mifflinburg Area
or been roller skating before."
rnited Stati
I
—
'74 gets an auto-
who became a familiar face
students.
rcturniM)
Mary Beth Lech
l.Barto.
School District
in
of his
Camden. NJ.
prosecutor's office in
Julie
RD
Much
rural areas.
in
assistant prosecutor in the Camden
Alan. Laura,
GENERAL'S AUTOGRAPH
<>I2.
hut
Roseann A. Finn-Luther '77 is an
County
former Christine
par-
"So she would
lames.
980s. he was employed for
1
studies have centered
845 -3615.
Hem
publish-
Inc.. a
Seminary (1990).
his wife, the
Representative
Ihe
a co-director of
countries.
1975
degree
them out
take
Bloomsburg.
homy
start d
like
"The poorer ones would have
who couldn't take them places,"
pizza.
who helped
arrangements
lOI al
both Soviet
Amy and
mud
a
979). and the Eastern
1
Halligan, have fourchildren
phill.
her
development,
He and
Anna Kram
importance of big things,
lan
service," said John S. Mulka, dean
ol Btudenl
In the early
most teachers, she was just
said her mother.
She started
his dcvoiion to public
and
like
(
Baptist Theological
need anything herself
is
Sudan, spendmg much of his time living
Seminary
cal
also
four years as an English teacher in the
City.
University (197X). the Virginia Theologi-
to give to her stu-
education that might bring them a belter
ents
I
Ocean
in
also a graduate of Shippensburg
is
Korpics Cheryl tried to teach her students
the
will
life.
in ogmzi
In
Sea Episcopal Church
He
year*, at Christmas, she
Her mother would ask what ihe
hopes and.
degree during the ceremony.
"Bloomsburg wishes
ing firm.
die
"She went down there with such great
1958 to "seek out. recognize, and
reward" leadership potential
Diocese of Easlon. Md. Dr. Zcllncr
He
Cottage Communications.
continue to serve as rector of St Paul's by
poverty-
for pencils, pens, toothbrushes,
really didn't
Hugh
O'Brian Youth Foundation
of Penn Stale.
wanted, and Cheryl would answer thai she
1
and screen
television
1
1
notebooks and stickers
dents.
1
in a rural,
dean of the Southern Convocation during
ihe 123rd convention of the Episcopal
Md.
For the past
Commencement Convocation
ceremony on Saturday, May
and fourth grade
stricken area
the
Bl
1
third
Soviet Union to Bloomsburg the
will
She wa* a
age 38
Wcsl Virginia until June 990. She had
moved to Appalachia in 1979 to leach
for high school sopho-
two summers,
ai
in
mores brought teenagers from
past
December 6
died
teacher at the Hemphill Elementary School
four.
is
a director of Briefings International,
Inc.,
a
Green Hills-based company
that
David
J.
Nunziata '77
for school board in the
School
specializes in training U.S. citizens in the
tor for
personal and business customs of other
Grove.
District.
Mocn.
is
a candidate
North Schuylkill
He is a resource coordina-
a sink manufacturer in Pine
countries, particularly those of Europe,
Asia and Africa
Dr. Fegley teaches government, politics
and history
at the
Lebanon campus of
Hamsburg Area Community College and
political science at the Schuylkill
campus
Mark A. Sverchek '77 and his wife
welcomed their second child, Rachel Catherine,
on July
8.
1990. She joins a brother.
Stephen Vincent. Mark has joined Northeastern
Bank
as assistant vice president
I
1
i
.
Canvonlands
April 16-20, 1992
ance Group which
NN ilkcs
Barre
experience
two
Ma;
headquartered in
Prior to taking this
had over
lion, she
is
decade ot personnel
a
is.
1992
Ro\ Smith, director ofBU's
companies
She and het family reside in Mountain
at
14
pod
local
QUEST and
'arporate institute
(
programs, has considerable expert
ence in leading groups He was a
top.
Anlhorn
daughter,
and
.alio 'HO
<
I
his uit<
Vonsik. are parents of a
October 29 They reside in
bom
and mountain guide
in the Noils and has
wildlife safari
the
L
former Vicki
East Africa
in
led National
Hanisburg
Geographic supported
expeditions to the Arctic
and her husband.
DOtmee the
September
Bill, are
birth of
3.
1
eis. Christopher,
to an
and
iheu son, F.van. on
990 He
1
proud
|oihl
two broth
and Dane,
six,
and Africa
He is a writer and photographer
who lectures frequently at museums
BOB Mum us,, Grandiilo *80. M'HI,
universities across the U.S.
topit
tout
on
relating to travel, teambuild
s
and adventure
trig
Currently residing on the north shore ol
Long
LAMBDA ALPHA MV LUNCHEON -In November the Lambda Alpha Mu alumni sisters me, for
luncheon at the Hotel Hershey Thirty-two alumni sisters were present. Shown
Amsler. Pamela Hartzell, Brenda Myers-Schoffstall. Janet
in photo
Glen lane. Kings Put,
NY 11754). Elisa welcomes correspon
deuce trom former classmates and Sigma
the ninth annual
are ( kneeling )l)arlene Clarke
Island (30
Sigma Sigma
Gorg-Fransham. Jeanne Shuey. Becky KoppenhaverKl*neMuthKoch-KolbXyndyLandis-KryderJudyCollier-Fasnacht;isitting)S
Katie
Bruno-Adams, Cyndy Hammes-Hunter, Brenda Bartolomew-Kremser, Sharon
Gettel-Olff. Linda Pun In >| Kaniei ki
Karen Webb, Sandy Barall-Davis, Linda Hresko-Melenchek; (standing)
Marie Cummings-Dorin, Karen Gebauei
Piehl, Alicia Detweiler-Sanders. Pam Kirk-Kraske. Theresa Koren-Dutcher,
Beth Child*, Rhonda Fredei it k I Urtch
Maryellen Lesho-Kraft, Marie P I unkett -Cooper, Carol Williams-D' Amico.
Karen Welket DeFran&SCO, Camille
Strausser-Bartlett. The annualfamily picnic will be heldatBloomsburg
Town Park on June 8, 1 991 News and hanges
of address should be sent to Sharon Faith Gettel-Olff. 935 Parish Place. Hummelstown, PA
1 7036
sorority sister*
fice.
Diane Nork-Vargo '77 and William
Vargo '74 are the parents of a daughter,
bom on January 19,
She joins a sister, Elizabeth Ann,
and a brother, William Jr., six. Bill
Joanna Marie Vargo,
1991.
eight,
leaching special education
is
in the Harris-
burg School District, and Diane
is at
degree
sity in
in
who
Rita,
physiology
1980,
is
December 6
1
in
earned a master's
at
Smith '78 and his wife, the
former Melinda Neitz, are the parents of a
L.
bom November
daughter,
They
8. 1990.
reside in Middletown.
Hendrick
E. Williams '78 has been
transferred to
Eau Claire. Wisconsin, from
Logan. Utah. He has been appointed an
aseptic team leader with Carnation Nutritional Products Division.
He and
his wife, Kathleen, live in
Eau
Claire.
Imvcrsity
Lynne
Center.
Maura,
home
is at
Noah.
wnlcr. and news
u
is
and
eight,
four.
Robert F. Umbenhauir '7«> and v
bra J Haag were married July 22. 1990, in
I
a business teacher
is
ai
Area High School They reside
PotLsvillc
Bloonungton
at
in Pottsville
Wincanton Drive, Fairport,
NY
14450.
(716)425-1015.
1979
Representative Corey
M
Waters. R.I)
5,Box49W,Selinsgrove. PA 17870 (717)
743-5577.
most recently as
manager
sales
for
Cellular One.
font
daughter,
where
m
September
USNS
Mercy, one of the two Navy
hospital ships which were stationed in the
He
Persian Gulf region.
received his
Lockman,
his
wife, the former
Debra
reside in Berkeley, California.
bom November
They
5.
reside
Bressler.
trator at Fulton
Hank
She has been with
degree
at
West Chester
University.
Eugene D. Gorski were married Decern
inFrccland Deborah is employed in
bet
They
mont.
reside in
Foam. Val
13.
degree
Lome, who
at
Mary Louise Kilkenny Lefebvre
'79
and her husband, Roland, are the proud
parents of Nicole Elizabeth,
bom August
They reside
in
Port/line arc planning a spring
Melissa
is
a teacher
Elizabeth A. Dougherty
l.uKutTu 'HO ami
J.
director ol sales
reminiai roi
<»i
st.uk
the
will plan In expluie this
pit
cool geography on
rod bj mountain blkea along
I,
innlfl
some
ulai bails,
tai
i
We
in
Colorado
camp
wtii
h
i
the duration ol
foi
al a really
w i<»
ol
Rivi
allraiiivc
ampslte (hoi ihowere)
Moab,
in
using lenls rod sleeping bags
II
e
We'll pu pate ami cook our
Stoufler Orlando
at
Brit
1992
at
although
loud,
Kathryn Malone '79 and Arthur L
Hcngler are planning an October 25 wed
is
'ho and Barbara
EnglC are planning
a
Muncy
progriu
Daniel
is a
meal
H
June H wcddine
anager
in
own
lliete will Ih-
lor
unless yuu ptelei lo lake
We'll
'H0 ami
In
Mounlaintop. Kathryn,
who earned
employed by Intermediate Unit
17.
McNces. Wallace
and
employed
is
out oi Philadelphia
in Utah.
as an attorney in
passing the July
I
He
W0
at
carried Ins law degree
Chapel
Hill
He
is
i
n
to serve as
an
Mock
vama in Hamsburg
He and his wife,
Burd, reside
&
the former
Noor,
He
Inc., in
is
a
He
the law firm of
Palmer Township
employed by Koh
Bloomsbury, N.J.
190, exclusive
1
amping
one day.
00l ing
Ii
plan), bike rental
uuipmi
i
anil
ills
ni.
mi
and
i
i
II.
in.
i
>u
ampiny
lees
For more inlormation, coniai
Roy Smith
at
I
717 389-4466.
.incite
Forenflicfl learn
(
ami Nicholas '80 has ken appointed
Program of Catholic Social Services in
Wilkes Barre She has been employer! by
yean. She
wins sweepstakes
first
last
six
served as psychological
HU's
forensic
s
learn
Award"
al
won
the
Sweepstakes
"First Place learn
(he eleventh annual
Collegiate Forensic Association's
is
township board of
is
member
I
Nurick.
Elliott '80 of
for the
I
project director for Ihc Court Advocate
in
1.
Paxlang.
in
Trial
Lower Dauphin
lor
employed
by the Commonwealth Court of Pcnnsyl
I
is
ship ol Ihc group, car rental, lood
the University ol North
at
ihc trip
ill
(on the
Pennsylvania bar
fort
honors
ost
(
Of air hire. PrlCC includes leader
Catholic Social Services for the
Bob
associate
at Ihc
Luzerne County Correc-
tional Facility then as
.
of the National Asv>
wis named in
989 edition of "Who's Who in Musi
ncss and Tax Planning " He serves as a
Winter Weekend Tournament
DUI program coor
(
I
harleston, S
C
I
in
he team earned
a
dinalor
She earned
chology
at
ciation of Accountants and
total
a master's
degree
Mary wood College
in
in
psy
of 14 awards.
1985
1
member
Williamsport
iiy
your location) loOnind Fmu nou.
and drive rented vehicles lo Moab
12,
Keith has passed the Virginia Hai
Exam
She also offers technical
High School
She is a partner
the
Moun
Mnab
your uwn
aitporl (oi an airport convenient (0
In.
i
Rachel Elizabeth, on July
fifth child.
1990
in a local rcslatiranl
lain hikes will be lenled in
STEP. bC
Sunbury
'80, a
Association's Statewide
supervisors
in
Merk
Daniel L.
witli
in
burg lawyer, has volunteered
a candidate
a master's degree at Mansfield University,
Reed's Floor and Wall Coverings.
It,
iii.
i
out slay
examination.
wedding
Burlington. Connecti-
17110.
self-employed at
nicy reside
John Robert Moyer 'K0 hflj been
admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar after
1990 She joins a brother. Roland, age
ding
is
W0.
Acres,
Melissa G. Dewart '80 and
legal advice to students at
She joins a sister. Elizabeth
Kathleen, age two and a half They reside
at 1384 Wandering Way, Hamsburg. PA
Poconos. James
I
Chesapeake, Va.
Oakmont
Competition.
cut
in the
in
quality to
al
I
the credit office of General
District.
husband. Jim, are the parents of a daughKatelyn Allyse Moyer. bom on April
Reed "78 and Leanne M.
Breneisen '78 were married December 3
i"
band. Keith, celebrated the birth ol their
attorney-advisor for the Pennsylvania Bar
a master's
ter,
E.
ai.
ovi rlook the
l»i
BU, is a business teacher in the Wyalusing Area School
five
James
mu
redibli
fool
Mans. a \nn, bom
Ann Fudner Morris
Deborah Ann Boganfkj HO and
Augusta Elementary School
are planning a July wedding.
earned
Peggy Callahan Moyer '78 and her
1990.
latlsfj Ing
la
man> people Pim
by the Mormana in the lata
We
Resort in Orlando. Morula
Fulton since 1989. She earned a master's
Lorrie M. Fry '79 and James A. Schools
14.
2.
\<<\\
mu
Hazleton.
husband. Dwight, are the parents of a
medical degree from Hahnemann Medical
College in 1982.
He and
i
<
Kuehl are planning a May wedding Vim
Carolina
the
Bquare
ol
uninhabited
Irtually
\
foi
ins
rod
and twin daughter, Ch
.
elsea Flizaheth and
is
Ituulsi upi
hundred*
loih century, the plan- tu
i
Cindy L. Enders Decker '79 and her
of one woman's slow victory over pam."
For details, see "The Bookshelf else-
Stephen D. Fox '78, a lieutenant commander in the Navy, is a physician aboard
i
his wife, the
Vincent
Representative
Vincent J hiRuJJa.
771 7 Pineapple Drive. Orlando. II 128J
•<
almoai Biblii
I9H7.
fonncr Aprlle
Peters '79. huve three children
Man
1980
Hill
Anchor Commercial Realty of Lcmoyne
She has been involved in sales for 10
Releasing Arthritis, described by one reviewer as "a moving, informative account
in this issue.
Camp
has joined the professional sales staff of
years,
Linda Frazer Fleming '78 has written
m
Mounlaintop
Loric A.Bercjuisi r80ol Manheimhai
been promoted to compensation adinmis
Michele Alderman '79 of
James L Byrnes. 7
pint
opportunities to lake an occasional
1978
Representative:
Sal
I
utivc
ulptured rod
st
being toon
lual
lettled
Indiana
at
holds both the doctorale and Ins level ol
Hershey.
Craig F. Winters "77 and Kathleen
Vlainich are planning a September wedding. Craig is employed by the F.B.I.
by reseurehcrs
rod watei
i
roil
enough
Mi
chad is the youngest professor of mass
communication in the United Slates who
Anthony,
,u
land
ctlitoi
professional journalism expencru
Robert
ol the
mow
an evcx
is
It
uis .mi foi
miles
most recent statistics
mass communication lac
ulty generated
He and
mi.
to the
the nation's
University
he u
ipn
as a general assignment reporter, sports
with ihcir three
Graham,
10,
royona
i
and gtay sandstone
Wilkes University
a(
Michael previously worked lor nearly
seven years on Pennsylvania newspapers
Hershey Medical
at
an assistant professor ol
le is
I
communications
(407)351-5555.
Hershey Medical Center. They reside in
at
physician on staff
and
Mount. uns
i
Chris has completed
his residency in anesthesiology
Pottsville
Ball State Univer-
a senior research technician
Avenue, Hershey.
children;
Randy
home
Rita Suzanne Wechter '77 and TimoEphrata.
An
drew J Kobela are engaged Deborah is an
assistant controller at Grandview Health
Homes, Inc., Danville.
with the children.
thy L. Byers were married
"78 and
very special
.»
..
I
on
Deborah Ann Rutkoski
li
n the
i
ovt red peaks ol the Manti
i
According
of-
betwi
i
olorado Rivoi and the
(
Michael A. Inclltl 'HO hjj Mined |
Ph.D. m mass oinmunu aiions at temple
I
and manager of the Mahoning Valley
Hanyonlanda
<
pi u
of the township planning board
1981
Representative
Beverly
Howard ( or
IX 7S2I4
ter.0244 WinlonStreel, Dallas.
Lynne
Peterson '79 and Dr. Chris
Peterson '80 reside
at
232 East Areba
Cheryl Erdman
'80 has been
personnel manager for die
named
GUARD Insur-
l^>retrn
G. Comstock
'HI
has been
BMOMSBURG PAGE 13
.
Mexico
Nov. 16
to Dec. 24, 1991
February
1992
1-9,
appointed director of patient services
Home
Columbia-Montour
Roy Smith,
director
o/BU's
David A. Owens
at
joined United Penn in
ing Nurse Association.
QUEST program and the Corporate
lead
Institute, will
thi
s
alherine E. Craig '81 and Richard
(
trip
of
each nine-day
BU
trip,
the group
degree
alumni and friends
spend three days
in
will
at St.
Mexico
20 million people. Founded by
was
ii
in
a faculty
is
hri
the
t
.
an parents
They
1990.
ul
-.(-<
.1
city in pre-
2503
is
Columbian Mesoamcricas.
Sight-
and
a master's
mid
at
Moon
at
in
Manuel R.
3-04, covering northern
is
beautifully depicted in
No journey
dance.
would
In-
to
complete
Mexico City
willioul
\
.i
isil
to the National Palace, only a block
from our
hotel,
where
the
enormous
will then travel
has been employed with the
a
at
nowned
for
its
wide boulevards and
children:
From Morelia we
will
make
In mi
uaia and to the shores ol the
ol Pal/x
nearby lake which bears
will stop at the
name.
its
our return to Mexico
My.
<
Jeffrey, three,
we
mountain village of
in
M '81, deputy
of
Susquehanna Intermediate
the
I
when- millions of migratory
Ion-sis
Monarch
butterflies
Mexico
will be a
photographer's paradise
Cost of the
trip is
$785. exclud-
ing air fare of approximately $390.
We
Bit keeping tins
by slaying
m
i
up affordable
reasonably priced
hotels and occasionally using
He
staff since 1974.
a
is
1
ducted by the Pennsylvania Chamber of
transportation. This trip will appeal
who
have a sense of
adventure and enjoy travelling off
the beaten track.
Mexican
cuisine
is
We'll dine
restaurants
good and
excellent. (If
in
where the
Deborah T. Klrkpatrick '81 has been
named director of membership development lor the Berks County Chamber of
Commerce. She had been employed as a
sales representative with McGraw-Hill
Hook Co., Gregg Division, She also has
taught business principles and practices to
senior high students
in
Berks and Lancas-
the coffee
Stroudshiiig
degree
is
in
I
ouise earned
.1
nuisiei
for
Barry
is
a senior
programmer analyst
Delaware Valley Financial Services
trip
not the trip for
provides a great
opportunity to combine a pleasurable cultural experience with travel
and natural
in
Plymouth. Daniel
AMP.
Inc.
is
Representative
Avenue A. Apt
16,
Judy M. Angstadt '82 and Randy L.
She is employed by
Karen Construction Company, Inc., in
MBA degree at St. Joseph's University
.
ding
director at First Citizens National Bank.
analyst for
is
a systems
DuPont Corporate Center.
He has been
ices Department.
worker
Human
Serv-
a case-
and Youth Services
and a child care worker for the former
Northumberland County Youth Center.
for Children
'82. controller at First
Peoples National Bank, has been selected
1
990- 99 1 Leadership
at
1
Jean Mlskowski
'81 of Nazareth
HeeamedanMBA
She
manager
in the
controller's otficc
Ralph J. Nardone '81 and Margaret L.
Harrison were married October 20 in
a district sales
manager
with APS Supply of Houston. Texas Thev
live in
is
Wilkes-Barre.
Bonnie Mauger Graff '83 of West
is one of 12 national and interna-
Chester
program
nursing at the University
A
Perm's School of Nursing as
cal faculty at
a specialist researching the experience of
women
is
undergoing hysterectomies. She
a staff nurse
unit at Chester
in the labor and delivery
County Hospital.
Barre died
Representative
Kim Gobora Bent, 5725
a credit analyst for die First
child.
Bank
Surviving are her husband. David: a
his
designation from the American Institute
for Property
Ashley Beth, on February 4
II
pher S.
Graham are planning
a June wed-
and Liability Underwriters,
ding. Virginia
the
is a systems developer for
Mobil Oil Corp. in Dallas.
Susan Elaine Lutz '83 and Michael J.
James were married November 17 in
Lancaster.
Susan is employed by Anx
Corporation in Alexandria. Va. They live
in Centreville,
ounces; 20.5 inches).
Susan A. Barron '83 and Michael
is
J.
employed by Heinz Pet Products.
Va.
Thomas A. McCabe
J. Distasio Jr. '82
Hines were married
is
in
and Di-
Hudson.
a certified public accountant,
I) rack
'82 has been
coordinator of residence
life at
named
Mary wood
tor of residence life at
Wagner
Alan J. Burggraf '83 and Kathleen D.
Hicks were mamed in Western Salisbury.
Alan is employed by CNA Insurance
Company. They reside in Reading.
College.
Nanette O'Donnell Cullison '83 and
Staten Island, N.Y., and resident director
her husband. Dan, announce the birth of
their daughter. Lauren Mansa, on January
Keystone Junior College
She earned a master's degree
from Mary wood College
in
coun-
Robm A.
is
also a graduate of
ersville University
m
1991,
is
Mill-
a special
education teacher in Intermediate Unit 13.
pensburg University
& Clemente, CPA.
Kingston.
Doreen M.
Jeffrey L. Brent "83 has earned a
master's degree in mathematics at Ship-
'83 and
Griffiths are planning a June wedding.
Tom. who
Raymond
seling
National
of Leesport.
Inc.
Swingle are planning a June wedding.
at
'83 of Wilkes-
March 4. She was employed as
Joseph Lesko '83 has received
Susan
in
graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, she is on die clini-
2.
They
reside at 35 Fisher Road,
Haven, Pa.
Loretta Nolter '83 and Francis Shannon are engaged. Loretta is employed by
Merck Chemical Company in Riverside.
Lori Ziegenfus Phipps '83 and her
husband, Norman, announce the birth of a
son, Alexander North, on December 28.
1990.
He
joins a sister.
Meaghan. The
family lives in Neshanic Station,
NJ.
York
Jill
Piacenti '83 and Joseph
are planning a
PAGE 14 BLOOMSBURG
in
of Pennsylvania.
Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter
19711.
J
was an associate
sister.
College. She was formerly assistant direc-
Taylor. Ralph
Previously, she
Wilkes-Barre.
They have another daughter. Amanda Jane.
They reside at 2 Philip Court. Newark, DE
ana
1987 she was named
chemist coordinator of the toxicology
She and her husband. Dr. Joseph Toole,
live in
Virginia E. Atkins '83 and Christo-
associated with Snyder
controller.
internal audit
1986 she was promoted
in
Loan.
Rick DiLiberto '82 and Faith Petrovich DiLiberto '82 welcomed their
Ond
and
son, Matthew; her parents, a brother and a
(303) 693-6019.
is
seeking the Democratic nomination for
Northampton County
to chemist,
Wilkes University.
tomer service experience
&
group leader
to
Gloria began her career with
groups.
Lynda Crane Himlin
Ann M. Toole
South Kittredge Court, Aurora .CO 8001 5.
ings
are the par-
tional applicants accepted into the doc-
1983
Elmtra Sav-
Bill,
Michael and Stacy.
Gloria Gates '83 has been promoted
toral
She brings to her new position six years
at
children:
by Lancaster Laboratories
group.
of sales experience with Xerox and cus-
Raymond
is
Karen
in Peckville.
Wilkes-Barre program.
Denise Berg '82 of Mansfield has been
promoted to the position of sales training
two
is
employed by McNeil Pharmaceutical.
They live in Phocnixville.
currently
resides in Swedesboro, N.J.
to participate in the
Kutztown.
stu-
elemen-
chemist with Warner Lambert.
Noll are engaged.
(eight pounds.
J. Mashetl '81 and Charlenc
L. Crowcll were married May 25, W0. 111
West Chester. Francis, who earned an
She and her husband.
ents of
ciate chemist. In
Gregory A. Sacavage '82 is a candidate for the Mount Carmel Area School
Board. He is director of adult services for
Doug Taylor, 538
Redondo Beach, CA
at the
Lancaster Laboratories in 1 985 as an asso-
Northumberland County's
history.
For more information, contact
Roy Smith at 717-389-4466.
have two
Brian McCafTerty '82eamed an MBA
from Villanova University in December
He
program
of special projects and chromatography
They
1982
Set
I
This
were married
in
Malvern.
Francis
you.)
his wife, Machelle.
in-
daughters.
cise science at East Struudsburg Univer-
without traditional American
is
Wiest '81 and Jean M. Yar-
s
cardiac rehabilitation and exer-
morning and then works with
in the gifted
tary school in the afternoon.
Karen B. Ostanek '82 and William E.
Musselman are planning a May 1 wed-
cer at First Citizen since 1989.
Louise Llslcky '81 and Barry L. Leiby
'80 were married September 29 in
dents
The association represents
members of the State
She has been a loan/customer service offi-
counties
sity,
you can't go 10 days
cuisine, then this
Army.
90277.
Business and Industry.
December.
System of Higher Education, which
cludes Bloomsburg University
1990.
ihip
Pennsylvania, a training program con-
in
the
A Northumberland resident, he has been
inexpensive but excellent public
to those
at
Officials International.
ter
sity Faculties.
to the
spend the
winter. This part of the trip into the
heart of rural
J.
reside in Harrisburg.
CSIU
West Chester University
She teaches micro-
mokin News-Item.
1
Daniel
Cathy Wright Dowd '83. a teacher in
Shamokin Area School District, was
computer keyboarding, word processing
and computer literacy at the middle school
the 5,500 faculty
science honor scoiety.
tee ol the
farm country (or use
fir
public administration
rifth
the
'82 received a
Pennsylvania State College and Univer-
who
Dennis,
'81 earned a master's
a systems analyst for
on
local transpor-
Orleans.
also began a three-year term as chairper-
Association of School Business
the
featured as 'Teacher in the Spotlight" in
communications by die Association of
son of die Legislative Research Commit-
graduate of the charter class of Leade
shrouded
at
.
for the assistant secretary of the
He
Liquid Asset Fund.
District
System
'81 a lieutenant in
elected chairperson of die Pennsylvania
School
a health
He is a financial analyst at the Pentagon
been
Inn, has
is
Private Healthcare
Navy, was deployed to the Middle
in
Advertising.
lin
in the
USS New
litical
Central
Angangueo at 9.000 feet. From
there we will trek through the hilly,
tation) to the mist
Lon, Dcnise
serves aboard the amphibious assault
degree
at
master's degree in elementary education
American University, where he was a
member of Pi Sigma Alpha, national podirector
Mechanicsburg. Tracey
He and
and Elizabeth,
Christopher Kerwin
in
Kevin Kodish '82 of Lewistown has
been promoted to associate director for
Todd O. Trach
have two
Deming
was media director for Montgomery and Associates
the January 14, 1991 edition of the Sha-
June.
tebra,
Prior to that she
NJ.
Mary Louise Hnatin
He
1985.
in
Navy in 1981. is married
former Cindy Swinehart.
two.
executive
small market town
trip to the idylic,
On
B
I
team since 1988.
Ltd. in Lexington, Mass.
joined the
administration
justii c
I'dwards and Ins wile,
J.
and museums.
He
ship
Shippcnsburg University
earth-toned colonial mansions,
cultural history,
criminal
munications
missions from Europe to the Persian Gulf
ding
East in support of Operation Desert Storm
scheduled to receive a master's
in
die Target Com-
care analyst
former Bonnie Kline, are
Dennis N. Swanger
Devereus Foundation.
is
Employed by
Jersey
is
Wilkic are planning an August 31 wed-
Lehighton area.
Ins wife, the
the U.S.
offi-
and has also worked as a caseworker
Children and Youth Services and the
degree
a region of mountains and lakes, re-
ami
Wayne County
Probation Department as a probation
has been part of
and assistant account executive for Baro-
pastor of
is
She
Maguire Air
graduate of Lutheran Theologi-
le is a
Seminary of Philadelphia
cal
Communi-
cations. Inc.
on acuve duty, flying
New
live in Burlington,
1,
1
at
region and other strategic areas.
formerly served two par-
the parents of three children:
Mii lioacan,
in the Stale ol
He
and Brian.
He
northwest from Mexico City to
Stivers Jr. '81
County Probation Department, Edwards
interior walls.
Morclia
I
Wayne County.
service and criminal justice systems
l
December.
in
has had extensive experience with the social
lor
murals of Diego Rivera grace the
The group
ishes in the
Currently employed with the Sullivan
National Ballet, where the origin of
Mexico
elementary education
Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Frecland
22
District Justice for Magisterial Dislncl
an Air Force Re-
is
Tracey A. Frantz '82 and Eric C.
in
to account ex-
ecutive by Tar-
Delta Airlines, he
VA
St.
Chapultpcc Park, and the
in
'81 received
John H. Quigley '81 is seeking a second four-year term as mayor of Hazlcton.
Ronald J. Kd wards '81 of Pine Grove
EfltatCfl, Damascus, is a Candidate fol
Tcotohacan, the world
in
He and his wife, the former Linda Freck,
seeing trips will include the prc-
famous Museum of Anthropology
degree
West Chester University
22624.
Aztec pyramids of the Sun and
is
Picatmny Arsenal
at
Jersey.
Force Base in
arc also parents of a
Stcrrett Drive. Clcarbrook.
Army
serve C- 141 pilot based
Dupont.
live in
bom September
Zachary William,
child,
19,
Jai
Suoudsburg. John
David L. Fox '82
and daughter.
his wife. Elaine,
Marcy Ann,
daughter. Jaclyn Elisabeth. Their address
and wealthiest
largest
New
Luke's Hospital School of Nursing
husband.
been promoted
3 in East
get
He and
member
'Ml
employed
1
by the U.S.
institu-
versity.
a master's
Tracy Oswald Drumheller
— became the
called then
State,
Beth-
Gretchen N.
Deming '83 has
John Michael Eilenberger Jr.
Wilkes Uni-
at
Nancy Campbell Plkhta
— as
325, Tenochtitlan
1
Pcnn
at
in
1
who carried
City, a
vibrant and beautiful metropolis oi
Aztecs
were married March 6
Jr.
lehem. Catherine,
MBA
He earned an
tion
J
'82 and
Diane Janiszewski were married October
a
He
1986. following
experience with another financial
Kaiser
On
been named
'81 has
loan officer for United Perm Bank
Hcalth/Visil-
May
D.Sweeney
wedding.
Jill,
who
.
Classnotes
received an
MBA degree at West Chester
University in December,
is
a business
systems analyst.
Symphony
Arabia during Operation Desert Storm.
Captain Schooley had been stationed at
Wensmith AFB
Schneider '83 are planning a
wedding in Lancaster. Marlene
May
is
18
CPA
a
Donnelley and Sons, and Bill is
a customer service representative with the
for R. R.
same
Marlene
firm.
working on a
is
master's degree in finance
at
St Joseph's
University.
ma. and was
later
Stephen
Karen Bacino Reed
'83 and Carl
N J.,
Reed
assigned to
March AFB
AFB
Upon getting his master's degree, Carol
in
pans.
Mullals were
consultant for Solutions Technologies Iik
Bcecham
(;.
1984. Karen has taken
a leave of absence from her marketing
"84 and Gary
terman
Ardmore.
I
Susan Martini Springer '83 and her
husband. Joseph, are the parents of a son.
Susan
29.
is
Conner DeWalt
They
They
Berw ick
reside in
Kathleen A. Dougherty '84 has earned
Kevin T. Reese '83 has been promoted
todirectorof sales development for Edgell
Expositions, Santa Ana, California, adivi-
Communications
for three years in a variety of sales
and
marketing positions.
pany, Exide Battery,
at its
Denver, Colo-
rado, office.
resides in
Newport Beach.
Califor-
lives in Burgettstown.
Steven F.yer '84 and Connie L
toiler were mamcd October 6 in Carlisle
I
They reside
Mary Anne WolfT
Heydt were married
in
Nancy
Fleming '84 and David C
Bird are planning a September 4 w addin
g
in New Cumberland.
Nancy is a public
relations manager for JVC Company ol
America in Elmwood. N.J.
Anne is employed by Berks Products Corp
They reside in Fleetwood.
'83. a navigator
electronics welfare officer,
a
B-52 bomber
was
a
and
crew
sent to Saudi
March An
Renaldi '84
h mi
member
ot
Mown has
cw
I
to [oirunj the State
J.
Home: (703) 836-8571.
Office
Renee
Ml
ol
tlM
icsburg has earned a doctoral degree
(703)
in
began
II
Braziell "84 and Rick Kokinda
are planning a July 27 wedding. Renee. a
radiologic technician,
is
employed by Key-
girls
university students, college
/<>
Dtrdc Lauderulager Roberts 'Mhu
been promoted
MBNA
at
America,
a
card operation
husband, Steve,
I
Sandri son
V
lii
and Ku
'H I
Virginia,
is
Gennantown, Mil
Spi
coordinator lor
ices, Inc.,
James
Valley.
is
1
(
,.r.
.
1990, in
I<
I
She and
They
Towanda.
live in
Patricia Slianche Johnston
K4 and
1
They
4.
bom
She joins a brother. Michael.
live in l-ancastcr
Gregory Kinsey
'84 died in California
October 1989.
He was
David P. Kloklfl '84 and KflthJo n
were mamcd December 22
an assistant departmental director
They
Kevin
Lynch
reside in
at
is
Eas
Bethlehem
'84 and Laur.il
I
Gifford are planning a June wedding
Kevin
is
a materials
conductor
in
manager at Oki Semi-
Sunnyvale. California.
to
Susan
(
mil Irom
November 1990
a
Marra/zo
'84 and
Morgantc
are planning an
wedding
Sally
supervisor at
Anthony
October 19
employed as a credit
American Home Foods.
is
luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania College Alumni Association in Arlington.
Va .on March 2 were (top photo, seated) Colonel Eileen Alhertson Chapman
'67. Judy Kutchi '63. Barbara Gillette Benoski '41; (standing) John
J
Trathen '68. Billy Chapman. Peg Trathen. and Robert Kutcht '64. (bottom
photo, seated) Muriel Rinard Hartley '40. Chris Dole. Mary Phillips Dole
Nancy Sebastianellt; (standing) Debbie Fellows.
Mary Beth Lech '74 and Armand Sebastianellt '61.
Tracy Lynn Motyka '84 and Dr David
annual citation
V
Martini arc planning a
in Forty Fort Tracy,
degree
at
Widcncr University
service administration,
at
May
1
1
wedding
who earned a master's
is
a
in
nursing
nurse manager
ftroi plai e In
SPJ's
ol
An
first art
gallery
Gallery
in
show
phu
liclion Artie h
story lilled.
from
e in ihc
"
1
alegory
"Cramped Courl
Ihc
siluahon thai exists
in
lor
lirs."
overcrowded
(
oiiiily
r 1
it-
(
'olumbia
Courthouse.
Dr Waller Hrusch (caches Ihe
and acrylics with
famous
similar to the
c
lass
and
is
edilor in chicl.
in
a poinlillism style
I
Georges Seural
ist
a juuioi
lust
al
Mill Hall in
sions of Central Pennsylvania scenes
oils
won
Walters '84 ol South W.I
Susan paints mostly landsc ape impres
rene h impression
Her paintings arc
per
flat
spectivc and with layers to represent spa
tial
depth
She
is
vu
e president
and program
person of the Bald Eagle
's
c
hair
An league and is
representative to the Greater
Wilhamspon
Arts Council
She teaches
drawing and painting
private classes in
for
both adults and chldrcn.
Wendy
at the
Mchlbuum,
which focused on
L
I-cbruary.
the Ix-aguc
Sally
Jan
"Nun
oni oid in the IVrsiiin
(
colorful, impressionistic with a
P.
tool
Around Studenl
Mana/ine" category
USS
in
a master's
degree from the University of Scranlon,
ton Hospital
\
Professional
Region One Murk of Excellence
Ashland,
the Millbrook
Bleiler
IHJ. recently
Contest tins ycai
liamsport had her
Emmaus. David, who earned
is
inter
<
ill
a radiologic
technician.
mass conmuiiucu
.11
iely ol
Beat All
Matthew Thran '84 a ph)
Ian »H
ingmtheU S Navy, was stationed on Ihc
August
in
magaziiu publish) d
b
ycai by
magazim
hi
Ihi
\
arc the
'H.l.
parents of a daughter, Angela Beth,
February
in
4289.
Journalists
.
Lehlgb Valley Hospital
Allcnlown.
trum,
1
11
from Ihc Sin
two c Inldien Bnan and
reside In Danville.
at
W
/
received Iwo hrsl pluce awards
her husband, Dale,
Janel M. Strackl 'H4 and Jdh,
Haines were rnamed in HazlelOfJ Janet
a nurse
her husband, Christopher
They
1
lions students
sixth grade
a
teacher in the Wyalusing Valley School
District.
are the parents id
Jennifer
twice
SUN Home Health Sciv
has received oncology nursing
certification.
'K4 and
home hospice
'84,
/
student magazine
wins more awards
larnshur^ has
Cindy Shobert
al
a
the Department
FBI/FBI l.aboraloiy
They
sity.
Muncy
received
employed by
Justice,
administration at Shippensburg Univer-
James W. Huffman
who
Pamela,
more intoimalion. conlacl Dr.
01
Tolinok
in
I
master's degree Irom the University ol
reside in
AT D.C. LUNCHEON — Representing BU alumni
li.nd
Rebbert weie married .September
educational
HU. has been
al
Ihc group's cotuhicloi since l9Ht>
I'am.
Ol
Fellnek, assistant
\<
prolcssoi ol music
Newaik, Dela
in
ware.
I-
Mart
>i
Datcte and hei
live
the
ivpcrtonc
Delaware based
research assistant before completing hei
graduate studies at Temple
Cruikshank were married July 2
community memlx-is
major symphony orchestra
to assistant vice president
State University as a doCtQja] graduate
in
chambci
who peilonn music mainly irom
Bethlehem
earned a master's degree
in quality evei since
as a small
professors and
and adjustment program, she attended ( )hu>
I
final
community
members and some university students The ensemble consists ol 60
be
School
master teacher with the
Capital Area Intermediate Unit's learning
its
Dr. John
orchestra ol nuuniy
education administration from Temple
A
h took
when
1
and improving
1
Robin A. Garlick M'H4
197
Irj
The orchestra has been growing
|
ewistown Area High
I
20-27. 1992.
Mastci revived the group.
loi the
Miffim County ciuid Development,
He is an assistant coach of the
credit
Representative Robert J Kenney,20
East Linden Street. Alexandria, VA 22301
JonR.HortonM'84ot
'27,
is
1
1984
uimeiMty
Shape
System
accountant and financial consultant
at
Thomas. Dates
in St.
in June
orchestra has existed
ite
l
Norway.
perform
will
throughout the IS.1 year history of
which Bloomsburg Uimeisiis
ol
St.
periodtcully in various states
rjrot
I
the
L
Neil
basketball team
University.
Tracy Schooley
Boiling Spnngs.
in
"83 and
Leon P.
Mount Penn Mary
ol the trip
the United Slates
at
symphony
he
Shipboard ind
employ ed
is
l°S 7, Neil worked as an audit manage
mcnt accountant He also Hived as an
Mark
Ik-
iih
\s
Joe
in
the
241-1300
nia.
member on
Award from
Pittsburgh Business Consultants In.
Bj
Shippensburg Univmit)
held a marketing position
with Yuasa Battery m Reading, followed
by a sales position with its parent com-
He
Consultant of the Year
Inc.. pro-
ducer of business and professional publications. He has been associated with Edgell
He formerly
'83 received the 1990
Tammy
been promoted to senior financial unalyst
loi the State System ot Ilighei Idiication,
a master's degree in special education
Matthew Walsh
Island aboard ihc S S.
Mount Canncl
in financial scrs ices
.
reside in that city.
ilk-
wete married Novem-
\ illalpuiulo
ber 24 in
John,
St.
rttomas and the NCI. Pleasure
They
'84 and her
grade teacher in the School District of
Lancaster.
vim
1
Maarten,
trip to St.
SnuthKline
toi
Laboratories
AirForee. Thc\ reside
Base in California
Tammy
ter.
stems analssi
Clinical
Joseph Patrick Nevis '84 and
husband. Timothy are parents ol a daugh
a second
ss
Community Orchestra is pleased to
host us second "Symphony at Sea"
I
Uppei Gwsncdd
I
DeTurk
(i.
Lee Robins were mamcd December
in
Bethlehem
Christine is employed by
Unisys Corporation. They reside in
Bloomsburg.
isa is
I
'84 and Jetties
mamcd in
reside in Jct'lcrsom
Christine
career.
sion of Edgell
.
He has worked w iih the firms of Thompson
Weber in Towanda and Gehrig & Hal
bom November
The Bloornsburg University.
Ann Murray
Lisa
at Sea'
June 1992
in
Mat/km and Coin
at
CPA. Trenton
Michael (». Cramer '84 and Jo Ann
Soar are planning an August wedding in
Filers Michael isa\ottw.vede\clopmcnt
Lcmoyne.
Schuliz '83 has opened a
tax and accounting office m Bloomsburg
in
an accountant
is
had a baby boy.
Brandon Nichols, on May 16. 1990. Brandon weighed eight pounds, seven ounces
joined Shell Oil
Hams
in
burg
&
'82 of Little Silver,
EKG
Michigan, where his
in
After college he was sent to navigation
training school at Mather AFB. Calitor
and Fairchild
Ponabk X-ray and
stone
wife. Christine, resides.
Marlene M. Prince '83 and William
Orchestra offers
Bltlner
Ward
"84 and her
husband. George, arc the parents of a baby
girl,
Jessica Leigh, burn July
addition to raising Jessica.
H
990
1
.
Wendy
is
In
an
educational consultant for Discovery Toys.
They
Newtown.
reside in
Chestnut Hill Outpatient Surgical Cen-
ter.
Harriet Kocher '39,
Pamela
J.
Weaver
Halstead are engaged
Alfred G. Mueller '84 and Heidi A
Bocssare planning a 1992 wedding Alfred
examiner
for the
f
'84 arid Darnel
Pamela
is
ederal Reserve
a
D
bank
Bank
of
Philadelphia
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
15
D
I
Colorado
Classnotes
Rockies
BeLsy
J.
Wollam
lOD Gcro
A
Sommcrs,
August 15-22, 1992
'84 hah joined ShapInc., as
an account
executive. Betsy has been working in die
Roy
Smith, director
ofBU's
marketing and public relations for
field Ot
QUEST program and Corporate
six years,
lead
executive
Institute, will
this trip.
most recently as a senior account
at
Ketchum
We
will
spend seven days
Public Relations.
Maroon
Bells
ness area
and marketing assistant
Snowmass WHitl
western
in the
(
ciates, Architects
close to the headwaters
is
renowned
beautiful scenery
for
its
internationally
and outdoor recreation. Except
evening
the last
will
ol the
OUTSe,
I
CMlds, 342
over an open
tagc of
all
take
program
that
Planners.
Coslello
Norm
CPA,
Jean, a
in
CSC
advan
deaf/hearing impaired.
is
stationed
wedding.
a controller
for Life
980.
Navy lieutenNavy Achieve-
Dam Neck
Hroomall.
J,
an
MBA degree
M
across the Continental Divide by
are planning a July
employed
the decoration
Joseph
sic.
most magnifi
ding.
ties,
to
$15),
and jllSt taking your time
and hcauliftil part ol the
K<
is
$575,
Julie
is
Molly M. Buehner '86 and David G.
Decoteau '86 are planning a January 18,
who
travel in
joined
1992 wedding.
Street office.
mountain hike
rental lor
pist
She earned a master's degree
at
in
BU.
one day,
in a
lodge, guiding and instruction
For more information, contact
Gerald
in
at
in
Wind
Ganz Jr.
I
Fla.
They
'85 and
Stcphumc
in Peckville.
Edward C. Greco
A
graduate
Dayton School of
lie i
'85 will be a candi
Mount Carmcl Area School
date lot the
part
Horsham.
at
Temple
University
A
Miller are planning a July wedding.
Law
Tuscarora Intermediate Unit
McConnellsburg.
for
1
in
1
Cheryl Slusser '85 and David Lehman
were married September 29 in West HazleCheryl
side in
m Clcona. Dana is a nurse
recruiter at
Hershey Medical Center.
Melanie L. Heckler '85 and Erie
ell Jr.
employed by Lutheran
in Hazleton.
They
re-
West Hazleton.
M. Ward
teachei
B
Columbia Bank and Trust Company
Bloomsburg. She serves as the bank's
the
in
is
Wallingford-Swarthmore
in
Team.
T.
Mona
is
director of St. John's
Child Care Center. They reside
is a
product
Office Products
Hazle-
in
Hershey *85 and Richard D.
is employed
I
in
Rock v illc.
Md.
1986
and
bea luisbband.
triplets;
Natha-
Robert, Molly Jean, and Abigail Lynn.
rington Park. Leslie
for a finance
They
Carta J. Erdly '86 and Neal Owen
O'Hanrahan are engaged. Carla is a teacher
April D. Evans '86 and Domonick
Horvath were
mamed December
Slatuigton. April
is
J.
2 Box 205 1 Effort.
.
.
PA
18330.
(
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
71 7) 629-
Kirk D.
R
company
Kautz '86 has been appointed
Chambers Hill Discovery
director of the
School, where she has been employed for
the past five years.
She
Fell '86 and
Reuding.
Wendy
E. Kissner '86 and
reside at
u
in
tems
in
District.
They
3.
Malvern. They live
Royersford.
in
Ann Barnes Maley
promoted
Fisher '83 are the parents of a son, Christopher Todd, bom on September 20. Todd
to vice president
'86 has been
and comptrol-
of Berks County Bank in Reading. She
pursuing a master's degree in finance at
St. Joseph's University in PhUadelphia.
ler
is
a CPA.
Hometown facility of Silberline ManufacHe joined the company in
finance at St.
R.
Joyce Kosek '86 and Jeffrey SchonJoyce is employed by T.
Head and Company in Hemdon, Virginia.
Lori
turing Co.. Inc.
1989 as
Joseph's Uni-
Tamaqua R.
Penn Stainless Prod-
William Floyd '86 of Tamaqua has
been promoted to research associate at the
muster's degree
J.
technical writer at Shared Medical Sys-
is
Molly Montague Fisher '86 and Todd
is
laude graduate
of BU. she is
Mark
Anna Rutkowski
CPA.
A
cum
pursuing a
Coury were married November 17 in
Lansford.
Wendy is employed by the
ucts, Trumbauersville.
magnu
is
master's degree at Millersville University.
Leslie L. Lynch '86 and John M.
Smurthwaiie are planning an April 1992
wedding. Leslie is employed as a software
a sales associate for
in
Jersey.
They
652 2489
'86.
New
in
Koch
Bill
are planning a June 1992 wedding. Kirk
Ann Barnes-Maley
Har-
bom are engaged.
Lewis. I606A Woodcrest
Road. Harrisburg. PA 17112-1945. (717)
1-ori
in
15 in
operations supervisor
reside in the Baltimore area.
Representatives Chris Campbell. R
6
a branch manager
is
reside in Hillsdale, N.J.
Julie
Kerry C. Eck "86 and Carole S. Witmeyer are planning a July 1992 wedding.
Kerry is employed by the Angeles Real
Management Co.. Harrisburg.
'85 are planning a June 22 wedding.
pursuing
\s>
Robert, an* the parents of
'86 and John R. Ba-
cigalupi were married October
ton.
has been promoted to vice president and
are engaged. Linda
by Trammel Crow Company
niel
ATAPCO
Ann Hoy
Leslie
Mona J. Dougherty '86 and Albert G.
Stefanik were mamed December 15 in
for
comptroller of Berks County Bank
Laura Bean Hess
for
Karen Hertzler'86 has been named to
NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey
the
'85 and Charles Mitch-
District
8629. Kelly
VaJJey Hospital Center. Allcntown.
S.
Arters are engaged.
Karin R. Harding '86 and Robert
First
in the Suffolk City (Va.) Public Schools.
arc planning a July wedding. Rita
School
Jozefiak are planning a May 1992 wedding. She is a speech pathologist at Lehigh
Jr.
Pocono Moun-
Group.
Lorene Feldman '86 and
Dana Lynn Grubb '85 und Edward G.
Sanbom Jr. are planning a June 22 wed-
Linda
May
manager
berland County.
Hasz
in the
Lehighton Area School
Rita
an assistant publl( defender for Northum-
is
Welfare Services
in 1988, he is a
m the Sliamokin law linuol /uriek
the Milton S,
She is a medical technolo-
Johnson are engaged. Kann
a pre school handicapped teacher
is
University of
oi the
& Greco. He is also employed part time as
ding
officers.
Michael T. Hagginbothom '86 and
Beth
Theresa M. DeLucca '86 has been
promoted to assistant vice president at
Hazleton.
at
Candy Company
Board.
in
Susan Marie Snoop M'85 and David
ton.
Roy Smith at 717-389 4466.
a marketing assistant at
20
Lehigh University's Packet
hapel, Gerald is controller of Mid-Val-
ley
is
Pacer Systems, Inc.
Palmat eia(ioll
Tampa,
A. Bilsak are planning a Septemlxi
wedding
a National Associa-
tains.
athyShingler'85andJonBarkeeare
engaged. Cathy
Petersburg.
J.
is
Allentown Hospital. They reside
along LakeNaomi
He
Lansdale.
She
Department of Public
for the state
bank loan and credit
1989 and 1990. Robert
a marketing
is
pursuing a master's degree
is
Inter-
Welfare.
Susan
our camp),
one night's accommodation
Susquehanna
J.
This inc ludes
at
Molly
mental and Geotechnical Services in
Ambler, and David is owner of Dacota
Main
tion of
in
2 in Allentown.
moted to loan officer for commercial loans
the Stroudsburg
Associates
gist at
coordinator with Westinghouse Environ-
West
Colorado, food
(prepared and cooked
Malvem.
1987, has been pro-
in
award
Moms
Katherine A. Hackforth '86 and
Andrew P. Billingham were married March
an advanced program-
mer/analyst for Shared Medical Systems
Moosic.
'85.
the
Associates paperwnting
in
in
hired by the Central
IW|
'85 and Donald
employed
and Country Club
reside In St
und
Blazier '86 and Maria L.
Michael P. Coury arc engaged. Mary is
employed by McKinncy Products in
(
Kay Fousl
Julie
a lab technician.
III
Traci Matsko '86 and Joseph C. Daley
are planning a fall wedding. Traci, who
earned a master's degree
in health services
administration at the College of St. Francis,
is a nurse at Southwest Texas
Methodist
Hospital in San Antonio.
versity in Phila-
Alan Hoyt "85 and LuEllen Tomasso
are planning a June 27 wedding.
PAGE 16 BLOOMSBL'RG
of
who
won
1989, has
in
contest
In B
(all
this trip
hiding air fare.
at
to the position
corporate services officer.
Volpc were married October 6
Cost of
('ii.
studying
is
W.
Moms
Robert
lives in
is
heatCI University.
I
world.
I
Megan
wedding,
small mountain communi-
She
Fort Lee, N.J
Landscape and Lawncare
D. Fitzgerald '85 and Michael
iiinarcplunningaSepicmhei
Kt
'86 has been pro-
Lehigh Valley Division. Guth,
in its
joined Meridian
busi-
Pottstown. Kyle
Kyle
Phillips '85 and
mediate Unit as a speech therapist.
Megan
in
a marketing
is
mamed December 29
formerly was a speech and hearing thera-
A
Guth
Jeffrey A.
moted by Meridian Bank
consumer news and
associate for the
Elaine Salano Sautner '85 has been
There will be opportuni-
photography, bird watching,
Holiday
is
Harrisburg.
Strohecker were
ussistanl
lentown
biking will also be available as part
quiet
is
in
employed
is
at the
Inn Harrisburg East.
Audi-
Park, Colorado, where they reside.
at
munugcr of the
Allcntown Teachers Credit Union in A
Rock climbing und mountain
ense
the
Leonia, N.J.
United Penn Bank
Rockies.
lli
David
wedding.
Department of
Laura Bittmann '86
April 1987.
in
Plc-
cent mountain scenery in the
Lisa
Lon
are engaged.
loan administration officer for loan review
He
Virginia Beach. Va.
in
Navy
Mark W. Ranzan
CPA
M. Del.aurentls '85 und Robert
Burghardl are planning a November wed-
fishing (out ol state
Simpson
Linda L. Newton '85 and Christopher
Moore were married November 3. Linda
owns and operates a restaurant in Winter
a tax supervisor at
is
Brown, SchuItZ, Snyder. Mutzel and
12,000-foot pass, to
This hike will lake us
visits to
in the
General
tor
Lisa
ties lor
Lori J. Guigley '86 and Dean R.
employed
Readiness Training Facility
Mary Josephine
Joseph Thomas Cawley '85 and Rita
Wanyoare planning a June 22 wedding
in Carlisle.
trip.
is
T.
project in London.
mountain town of Crested Butte,
of the
Sheme
David Bettick '86 and Melissa White
performance of duty while
at
joined the
Inc. of
Activities during the trip will
ol the
M
Sherrie R. Bealer '86 and Kevin
'85. a
He received
for superior
Bloomsburg, has been working on a six-
month
a free lance interpreter for the
I
May
who also earned
Debbie,
good
include hiking from the small
through some
works as
by the Ephrata Community Hospital.
1
She also
ices for the sensory impaired.
live in
Taylor are engaged.
ment Medal
been promoted to senior consultant
I
at
way of a
more. as a coordinator of vocational serv-
a teacher there since
ant j.g.. has received the
Carablnl '85. who joined
Partners of Malvern in 1987. has
Debbie
hiking shape.
Aspen.
Banking.
She and her husband. Thomas,
Samuel G. Moore
Reha-
English-
live in
She has been
Hull l*ine, Jefferson-
Guidance Services,
occur
employed by
is
Industries, a division of Sinai
bilitauon Center, Sinai Hospital. Balu-
Sharon Lei.senring M'85 has been
named 'Teacher of the Year " at Southern
Columbia High School, Calawissa R .D 2.
Ginger iialrhunus
arc planning a
Jr
Maryland College,
VSP
board of
die
by Fine Hotels Corporation
Jean Marie Admit '85 and Edward
wc
activitites,
you get
on
governors of the American Institute of
ness channel
To
is
for
own cooking
activities will
feet.
the
recommend
Sullivan Asso-
at
Commerce, and
who earned a master's degree at West-
Freehold
fire.
Most of our
above 8,500
in
ber of
Gelvar are planning
Saint Clair.
PA 19403 (2/5)63/ Jin
ville.
spend the entire time "under
canvass" doing our
&
Representative
Colorado River,
worker with Advanced
social
andTomsRiver, N J They
1985
o) the
a
town, N.J.
olorado
Rockies. This area, near Aspen and
em
is
design firm of She ward -Henderson
tural
the
en.
Accountants, die Schuylkill County Cham-
University of Pittsburgh,
Psychological Assessments
tions as marketing director at the architec-
in the
Accountants, the National Association of
work
clinical
Her previous experience includes posi-
Gunnison National Forest and
Pennsylvania Insutute of Certified Public
at the
Ann Greenberg '86 and Enc R
a May wedding Sh-
Sheri
Accountants, die
rute of Certified Public
Jennifer Kelly Hunt '85 and John E
Butow were married in Dallas Jennifer,
who earned a master's degree in social
Alan
Mlchele L. Frey '86 and Richard B.
delphia.
employed by LaBarr and LaBurr Account-
She is
member of
ing in Sayrc.
American
is
Stover were married
a
22.
a special education teacher at Pine
the
Insti-
December
Barnes-Maley
(N Y.) High School. They
town. N.Y.
live in
She
is
Bush
Middle-
Susan T. McElwee '86 and James P.
Zelenak '86 were mamed October 20 in
Hazleton. Susan is a data adnunistranon
analyst for Meridian Bancorp. Inc., in
Reading, and James
is
a senior accountant
.
2
1
Field hockey
alumni named
Lakhak were mamed January 12 in
Johnstown Emi earned a master s degree
1
in
'
curriculum and instruction
Wnn State
at
and studied Orthodov Christian theology
.it
Chnst the Saviour Seminary
Mc is
completing
Ph
his
terns design •«
D
in instructional sys
Popn State
m
The> reside
He
Hamsburj;.
in
a drugstore
0th anniversary of sponsoring
1
Nielsen '87 and Su/anne Mar
l>.
ron are planning a
iv
Mav
Cement Co
so.
ehigh Portland
I
Cedar Rapid*, Iowa
in
Taylor were
mamed
Anthony R
Much. Tamer
in
is
an account analyst with The Travelers
Insurance Co.
ALUMNI BREAKFAST LECTURE
— Dr. Marjohe Clay (second from
s
administrate ccomuuinitv health
in
nursing
"87 received | master
N
V
S
at
Y
Hinghamton
in
Melanie
Bangor.
speakerfor the March 19 Alumni Breakfast Lecture. ShownwithDr. Clay are
is
employed by
\
in
the
General Crushed Stone Co. in Forks
Township. They reside in Allentown.
and Betty and Sam Evans.
II
decade
Hie foursome
Wendy Larock
Werner Reading
Kll/abeth
Yurkanin are planning an October
Warner Lambert
ding.
They
live in
Hams-
burg.
Rohn
Forrest
specialist
'86, a
a Republican candi-
is
date for Allentown City Council.
He
some courses toward
has taken
a
August wedding. Nikki is
a teacher at the Milton Hershey School and
Penn State Hamsburg.
a student at
Fry are planning a
S.
second grade teacher
Huskies program
mamed to IXwuld
is
Para earned Ul
the Shikellamy Area School District.
lehem.
1
Inc..
Lancaster.
Annette Bruno '87 and Dr. Robert M.
Baldwin were married January 5 in Beth-
who
Annette,
'86 has been
named
defensive coordinator for the Wilkes Uni-
team by head coach Joe
DeMelfi. Last season he was
in
charge of
of Texas,
University
at the
a registered nurse in the Pedi-
is
atric Intensive
Care Unit
Children's
at the
Medical Center of Dallas, Texas.
They
reside in Dallas.
Brenda L. Cook
teacher in the Bucktail Area High School.
Brenda
I),
7 in
laine
Avoca.
is
They
Boni-
David A. Lovell *87 and Melinda M
Shaffer were married October 20 in
Punxsutawney. David is a sales represen-
Homes
tative for Rite-Graft
Corporation
'89 are planning a September 14
Marnell Lutz '87 is living in Tcmpc.
Arizona, where she works for Chlldspla)
Inc. and Mesa Youtheatre, two theatre
companies for young audiences. Her du
-
rM
drama, puppetry and creative move-
tive
ment
young people of many
to
She
ages.
also goes into area schools to prepare
She
child
drama
an M.F.A. degree
in
Virginia Tech in May.
at
Pennsylvania South Central Speech-
Tamy,
BU,
March 1990
a special education teacher
High School
They
at
Bristol
reside in I-cviitown.
C
Janet L. Beaver '87 and Gary R. Trimmer were married December 15. Janet,
in the
in
working at Leader Nursing Homes
Chambersburg and
Mullen, 1301
in
Carlisle and with the
Western Maryland College. They
M
Policare are planning a
wedding.
May
Lori
Ann
Early Intervention Program of United
Technology, Linda
technologist
m
employed by Sibro
They
ton
J.
Doria
at
is
a registered medical
the Department ol Vcler
the U.S. Air Force,
is
a B-52 navigator
Damn
Sales. Inc
Lon
Simons
'X7
is
Square.
They
in Fort
Washington
A
1
5.
Shane McCoy
registered nurse,
Sharon is employed in the stepdown neuro-
Stephanie
surgical unit at Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia.
Daniel
is
employed
by Alexander Trent Communications. Inc
Ann Fpting
S.
Rotelle '87 are
Lambert Moore are
wedding.
p||]
is
bUltltlon counselor
is
'87 and Scott
&
Stephanie
Young
in
is
Wyo-
I
Mi, n
III
who
Augull
ii.
Ii
mamed
College of Chiropractic
{
\
as a reha
Anns
Richmond, Vl
at
at
Skatclund
in
.mil
Daniel
Colona.
Davenport,
in
that college in
Kelly Patrick Toole '87 ha
pa
il
is
is
Fraga '87 and Wayne
planning a fall wedding
a pharmaceutical sales repre-
a district
manager
for Rotelle.
.
Inc.
as a manufacturer's
representative of
computer graphics and animation prod-
Charles Gilmore
ucts.
ager
Lori
Mergel
Lori
is
Ann
at
II
Biehl '87 and Jeffrey G.
mamed
in
'87
i\
office
man
Express Services Temporary and
Permanent Personnel
'87 were
full-service personnel
in Lancaster.
It is
a
Shane
is
a
manufacturer's sales represen-
tative for S.N.E. Enterprises in the
York
area.
Marcie McQuilken '87 and Robert T
Corby Jr arc planning a November 2
wedding. Marcie is employed by I ransa
menca
Insurance.
l
DC
(
l
'K
1986
l«>
I
'i
hool's only
1
fi
ii
1
ampaign
1
teams
1
.
tiamplonsbips,
c
rown
in
m
198
*
ihi
(
1
in
1
iii<
1
1
n
D
in
(
Pi
ill
an
liumpion
1
986 team w
1
Huh
two
well ss
'onfcreni
hi
national
llvlaion
and the Division
1984, b
sylvimiii
19 0) in
1
won two
bs
second
and national
Hedzler was also a two-lime All
American choice as she was named
lo the nation's top
team
1985. She was
named
player the
year and
lirsl
in
I
and
*>K4
as an attack
made
the
alter
moving
to a link position.
She
holds a pair ol university records,
iona, live in Arling-
mosi career goals (50) and most
She was
career pointsffrf)
UlooinshLiii'
s
leading
oret in
si
three of her four seasons
the club to 70-9-2.
and helped
The team won
two national championships and
Krllry R.
Buchck
dinj?
WleM
'87 and
arc planning a
Kclley
is
Douglas
D
during her career and wa.s also the
November wed
employed by Planco
runnerup
J.
David
Laky were mamed December 29 in Allen
town. Mary Ann is a medical technologist
in forensic toxicology at SmithKline
Beecham Clinical Laboratories. They
reside m Hcrmosa Beach. California
Marcia Ann Winchester H7 .m
Herman W Wohlbach were married
December 21 in Bethlehem Marcia is a
l
marketing specialist
Diagnostics
Gulick '87 and Deborah
'87 has joined die
Ouandcl Environmental Group
as assis-
They
at
Scrono-Bakcr
reside in
Representative:
Bloomsburg's highly successful
honor
in
1981,1982 and 1983.
led the
national
U>n DiPasqtuile ban
one of only two thrce-
program. She earned the sport 's top
Bethlehem
988
is
iime All Americans to ever play in
UAlg
1
each event on another
occasion.
Long
'87 and
in
Fi
nancial Services.
Mary Ann Menniti
Maureen Metzker
Emil
ati
ths
team again the following season
Buaao E. Wenrkh 17 and David B
Hauck arc planning a September wedding
Sus.in is employed by KPMO Peat Mar
wick, Hamsburg
placement firm.
Bethlehem
employed by Pennsylvania Blue
'i
ilu
Beers and Cutler, an accounting
his wile,
m
tournaments.
lilt
CPA examination. He is a senior account
firm in Washington,
Ith a
assists
J
I
The Huskies were 73-7-3
)M
title
January
ant with
and
5 goals
I
posti
undi
Common
Sheltering
Swrigart 'K7
were
mark n
she sol thai
Va
I..
n sson
In b
1
received a
employed
in
Huskies'
ii>«'
when she played from
g
at
she holds
)0, as
1986.
Cathlccn. a graduate ol Palmer
nois
a
n spot lively
19,
"H
also chief professional
Ashland,
Calhlern
R.
ofdi
I
snd
d ion
ii
mosi polnl
i"i
team high
Center
and
Stephanie,
wealth University,
in
ord
with
North Wales
master's degree from Virginiu
in
snd
3
1
hool n
ii
saalsts In b
Ith
I9HS and
in
I
sentative for Colgate-Hoyl Laboratories
Wayne
mosi
foi
team
two conference championships
Deborah
Deborah
"she ii.>M', tin
careei w
'87 and Patricia A.
Pardoc arc planning an October wedding
G. Presslcr are engaged.
1990,
to the
1986
Nomstown.
live in
Stephanie Ann Stewart
She
two time Ul
was
a
selec tion as she
named
ret
uid David
in
munugcr
a restaurant
is
and two national
title
Shearer was
K
in Shilling
,
lonfei
i
ncaa
bampionshlps, in
(
Islon in
)[\
,
ton, Va.
B.
Bickel '87 and Daniel P.
Bower were mamed September
ant i
ai i link
luaklos and led the
reside in laincuster
L
He and
'87, a first lieutenant in
employed by Ernst
J.
I
runnerup showings
missing.
Sharon
perfbrmed
i
J
SMlllngtOn. Lotl
Mollick were married
ans Affairs Medical Center.
Dean
sin-, like the olhei
the
roi
American
Sibley '87 and
to
from
I
position
a sales representative tor Glcxo
is
Pray were married
Also a graduate of Wilkes
live
Aspers.
N
1991
Barrc General Hospital School of Medical
Cerebral Palsy.
Lincoln Intermedi-
ate Unit 12. is pursuing a master's degree
wed
Chain
Parsippany,
in
Iowa, began teaching
Linda M. Malzoni '87 and Dommick
also earned a master's degree at
joined the hospital staff
after
1986 to 1989
ships
is
who
Sean
pion Mortgage Co.
and Tony
1
Ml) 199
I
a loan officer with
is
Rehabihation Hospital
will receive
Language-Hearing Association.
Representative
Mary
ding.
include stage managing, constructing
Chambersburg Hospital, has founded
the
anil record of 82*9
in addition,
Tamy S. Dice '87, a speech pathologist
she
Cedar Road. Ambler. PA 19002
ford '87 are planning
Lori
Carta Marsteller '87 and Sean T.
O'Hara were married in Lcvittown. Carta
at
1987
N7.Hnl h,,i> Kulch-
wedding.
a master's degree in
doctoral program.
MaryT.Shanlry
an honors
i<
three honoreeii
of Pennsylvania.
classes to come to sec product ions by these
planning an October wedding.
enrolled in the clinical psychology
Bill
Pharmaceuticals.
companies.
psychology at Kent State University, where
in
A
992 wedding
a supervisor for Pennsylvania
is
Warner
who is a teacher
1
reside in Schnecksville.
Kristen Curtis '87 and Russell
Deanne Zotter '86 and Perry M.
at
1
Blue Shield.
and Milton high schools.
is
'87 and James
Rupert are planning a June
substitute at Mifflinburg
Deanne received
November
costumes, and teaching. Shetcactn
long-term substitute business education
at
tmoi
is
West
at
1
1
1988 and helped the Huskies
.in «>\
Stroudsburg University
employed by Harper/Collins,
Scranton. and Kent is employed as a pa-
ties
the Colonels' linebacking corps.
Celia Stein '86 has been hired as a
M
who
Lauren,
completing her graduate degree
Chester University, is teaching
completing a
is
master's degree program
fazi are
Kingston.
in
are engaged.
has headed the
Ebi the pail
seasons.
Rcadinger.
Morgan
Hub Union, who
i
Pine Grove Lie
at
mentary School She
ll
November 9 wedding.
Joseph is employed by Equipment Finance
She has been a
5
Luzerne
role officer in Schuylkill County.
Joseph M. Braas '87 and Kimbcrly
Carol A. Sherman M'86 is a Chapter
reading teacher at Buchanan Elementary
School in the Lewistown Area School
District. She formerly taught in a drop-out
prevention program for students at risk in
versity football
the
Colleen Loftus '87 and Kent
'89 were married
Colleen
played on
all
club to two Pennsylvania
Nikki M. Bohl '87 and Barry M. Dohner
are planning an
Dickinson University.
Frank Sheptock
employed by
Intermediate Unit
master's degree in public administration
at Fairleigh
is
R
wed
merchandising
and group manager for Bradlees
department stores,
Wendy
during the past
III
tiamplonship teams undoi coat h
Fan
'87
l-aurrn L. Rrrdrr 'H7 and David
'87 and Steven
Shield, Camp Hill, and Jeff isemployed by
Inc.
and
ions conference and national
v .ii
in
for Maschal, Hadden and Rose, CPA,
Quakertown. They live in Macungie.
NCAA
tor their efforts in
Dtvsions
i
I
professor ofphilosphy. led a thought-provoking discussion on the topic.
'When Values Collide: Ethical Dilemmas in Modern Medicine." as the
'87.
degree
Oman
Hert/.ler
i
December,
Melanir E. Jones '87 and Gcr.U
Bingham were mamed November 24
left),
David Loreman
fatal
Katvn
Fen.) '90,
ong "84 and Carta
Shearer '87 were among IS players
Dob
honored
Tamer Jackson
'87 and
athletics.
Danecn
Knk
wedding
1
1
a sales representative at
m
ream. The squad w as selected
conjunction with the organization's
|oined the district
managing
to
sociation All -Decade Field Hockey-
Insurance Company's
ife
I
women's
Kirk
field
the National Collegiate Athletic As-
Steven K. Mrttkrr '87 of HtartsbuTf
has hern named assistant manager of
staff in |s>SO aflei
pany
Four former standout
in
hockey players have been named
Carlisle District
Suuinne Harder '87 and Paul Ncsnuih
Jr were mamed November 3. I«*M>. m
Camp Hill Su/anne is employed as a
registered nurse at IV Computer OOOO
Marwick
Peil
Hamsburg
Baltimore
State College
M'MG
Team
to All-Decade
She formerly was an ac-
tant conir\>ller
countant with
title,
Huskies
an
to their first
AIAW
Division
Continued on Page
III
1
BLOOMSBURC PAGE 17
Men's basketball
team wins award
Class notes
for sportsmanship
Sam
Award by
the Harrisburg/Pittsburgh
chapter ol
the
L. BeLsher '88 and Stephen
Miller are planning a
employed
is
al the
mentary School
in
She also earned an
banquet on April 5
May
Harrisburg.
which assigns
the Huskies'
game
the
games
BOA
Craig
and veteran
program
al
demonstrated the
best
thai
many
the
end
ol a
sportsman
long season,
have been impress* d b) 0
team ,in
lfl(
cam
9
(
Ihronistei
20 years
'fl
its
in
i
the conference's
(
ill
stationed in
is
like to hear
21 arid she arrived
Arabia on January
from
II
is
APO NY.
NY 09616.
and Kevin
12th
Olsten Services
for
cialist
West
in
Caldwell. N.J.
easier
al a
Todd
in the
hromstei
con-
Evans
J.
Todd, who
is
time winningest
ington.
gn
di
'88 and Melissa Jane
im
is
puisumg
Lehigh University,
e at
manager
nis operations
Bank. They reside
good job with
lot
in
for
I
They
In addition to the
a in
is
David Hufnagle '88 and Ann Yastishock arc engaged. David is a computer
tive assistant until 1983.
programmer/analyst
as assistant director of admissions at
Deborah
Air Products. Al-
a legal assistant for
is
Hammond
Associates
in
Doylcstown.
School
District.
student
al
the
Dickinson
Law.
in 1981.
The Huskies won
another national championship in
her senior season. 1983. as well as a
Pennsylvania Conference lille thai
year.
Bloomsburg had an
overall
record of 59-16-7 during her four
Long
seasons.
established several
records during her lour years which
Bonn
Shoop
ding
are planning a
in
September
14
wed-
Lcwisburg.
Kuhn
Rowan
are planning a
ding.
Jean
'88 and Robert
J.
May 2, 1992. wedemployed by St. Joseph
Regional School in Jim Thorpe.
is
Doris A. Lloyd '88 and Chns A. Golden
mamed
were
BU
October 20 in Red Lion.
also earned a master's degree
in 1989, is a
mc
speech/language pa-
tile
live in that city.
She was credited with 16 goals and
14 assists.
PAGE 18 BLOOMSBURG
Noye
R.
Jim
Altoona.
'88 and Elizabeth
mamed
Kowalczyk were
in
'«*0
are the parents
.it
a son. Their address is 6012 Rock Cliff
Lane. Apt. N. Alexandria. VA 22302
Chadwkk Garber
'88. a lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force, has been Dying
AWACs
He had
Ins
photo taken with Gen.
Schwarzkopf
at
Norman
Christmas time.
in
dore
is
Ann
on February 16
employed as a
S.
O'Rourke
Hodgins
June wedding.
sales
moted
Dan
is
Hamilton Bank
employed by CoreStates
They live in Akron.
M
'88 and
III '88 are
Christine
in the
I'msmg
is
1
8
in
a speech therapist
Brian
is
a chemist with
MDS Laboratories
Reading. They live in Pine Grove.
in
AMP.
M
John
Representative
Feme Bouldevard. Apt II.
PA 19026 (215)626-5555.
Anthony M.
Walker.
Drexel
ftft
Hill.
Bellizia '89 and Marie
Megan Clarke '89 and David M
Faunce were married on October 27
Megan works for Furman Fimavich Inc.
They
as a personnel associate.
reside in
Palmyra, N.J.
Linda M. Deiling '89 and J. Scon
in Lebanon Valley.
Bidding were married
Linda
a pharmaceutical representative
is
& Dohme.
Tracy Ann Grace '89 and Todd F
Sander are planning an October 26 wedding Tracy is a convention coordinator
for
&
Lea
Febiger Publishers, Philadel-
phia.
Habakus
Lisa
'89
was crowned Miss
in
to the
Miss Pennsylvania Pageant
June.
Daneen
F. Kifolo '89 has been
NCAA's All-Decade
Field
named
Hockey
Team.
August
Hamsburg, and
Gregory is assistant manager of DAFCU
in Mechanicsburg. They reside in HarrisInc.. in
Dianne L. King '89 and Joseph D.
Hopple III were married in Gilbertsville.
Dianne is a registered nurse at Montgomery Hospital in Norristown.
They reside in
Pottstown.
burg.
Michele M. Spisak '88 and Thomas
C. Fontana '88 are planning an August
wedding. Michele is employed by Alternatives as a coordinator of supportive
ing in Phillipsburg, N.J. , and
liv-
Thomas is an
account executive with Electronics Serv-
Debra Long '89 has been named to the
NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey Team.
Deborah R. Marconi '89 and Martin
G. Turofski are planning a September 28
wedding. Deborah also earned a master's
degree
King of Prussia.
ices International in
Tamara
is
He
crew commander
Base in Missouri.
at
is
a registered nurse in the coro-
is
nary care unit
Philadelphia.
at
Presbyterian Hospital in
Jeff
is
a pollution under-
in
audiology
at
BU
in
December
in
planning a
a registered
"88 has been pro-
a missile combat
Tribune
were mamed. Angela
Nancy Swirsky '88 and Martin
Somelofske are planning a September
wedding. Nancy, who is also a graduate of
Rider College,
Sibson
is
& Company.
Inc.,
Thomas E. Thornton
Popko
are planning a
Thomas
is
an
Shelley
is
account representative with TR Insurance
Group. Collegevdle. They reside in Boyertown.
a research associate with
artist for
Cheryl Minor '89 and Daniel
Bozung were mamed October 27
Princeton.
'88 and Tina
M
June 15 wedding.
The Times Leader
Shelley Thrash '88 and Lee R. Spencer
were married October 13 in Berwick
ire
1
Angela Miller '89 and Robert Zem
is employed as an
Exton.
Whiteman Air Force
Julie Renaldi '88 and Roger Ranck
Melissa Menapace '89 and Sean
are planning an August 3 wedding. Melissa is employed by 77ie Scranton Times/Sunday Times-Scrantomanl
Donovan
Compliance
Theo-
U. S. Air Force to the rank of
lieutenant.
'88 and Gre-
mamed
writer with Environmental
nurse at Lankenau Hospital, and Ted is a
promotions producer w ith Media General
Cable of Fairfax. Va.
Keith
'87 were
Wilhamsport. Stephanie is a systems
Services
Christine
first
Daniel K. Good '88 and Holly Kroekel
were married November 24 in New Holland.
1
Ann Snyder
Schank
analyst at
Persian Gulf region since August
have since been broken, including
goals in a season and career goals.
James
1
P.
Tamara J. Stremic *88 and Jeffrey M.
Slivka '88 are planning a June wedding.
"Cindy Williams GafTney '88 and
Thomas J. Gaffney
Holly
Rehabilitation Hospital of
representative for Nabisco in Altoona.
in the
'88 and Brian
State Capitol 1991 in February. She will
Hospital in Lewisburg.
Stephanie
York. They
in
& Co..
with Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, and
to the
gory
thologist at
Linda I Fox "88 and Jeffrey D Men/
were married in Shilhngton. Linda is
employed by St. Joseph Hospital
Ik s
reside
Merck
part-
Lisa Marie Simons '88 and Hani Samir
ton.
Bethlehem.
I
crown
and
Wahba were married in Shillington. They
Pocono MounThey live in Scran-
a teacher in the
..
(Continued from Page II)
Inc.,
reside in Athens. Greece.
is
at
Field hockey
Exchange
Colleen
Dons, who
game, should be complimented."
flinburg Farmers
Community
Amy Louise Kroner '88 and Frank W
Merchants
Millersburg.
advance
School of Law. has been elected notes
tional
M. Zimmerman
Holly
time nursing assistant with Evangelical
Colleen Kingsley '88 and James Carro
were married August 10 in Minooka.
editor of the Dickinson Journal of Interna-
meet us at the door to
when we walk out at the end of the
at
Prior to her career in nursing, she served
Norfolk, Va.; teller of Miffhnburg Bank
and Trust Company; secretary of the Mif-
1-aurie Fillppi '88 of Allentown. a
vear
a lab technician at
with Merck. Sharp
Deborah A. Kaszycki '88 and Gerald
Tulonc Jr. were married October 6 in Sell-
management crew
the time they
1972 when she
Inc.. in
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville;
medical secretary of DePaul Hospital in
coaches and players, the games
from
of S.V.C.C..
lentown.
<
a Invest*
Inc.. Federal.
MCOnd
is
Riverside.
volved with Community Counseling Serv-
reside al East
in Slat-
Neal a. Ferguson '88 and Melissa K
Smith are engaged. Ncal is employed by
CAC1,
the entire package."
at the site,
of Buckncll University Student
Medical Service. Shuck first became insistant
salesman for Medical Sup-
Jersey.
Jean Marie
place that does Such a
said Vogelsong.
is
ice
tain
i
Krystal
Spadell were married on October 12, 1990.
District.
planning a November wedding. Susan
a personnel supervisor/technical spe-
in
Krystal L. Woodruff '88 and J. Roger
Lee are planning a September 28 wedding.
Amy is employed
Hempfield School
Nancy N. Shuck '88 of Mifflinourg
was elected president of Susquehanna
Valley Community Care, Inc., at Lewisburg. Head nurse and administrative as-
Flem-
in
the
Windsor. NJ.
ersvillc.
charge
onfereni
fun and a
is a
New
ply of
Robert
is
180.
is
by
employed in the
marketing department of Symcdco, Inc..
coach with an overall record of 365"Officiating
November 10
Amy
Saudi
in
Her address
16.
Shiner were murricd September
<
hamplon Shippensburg
feience semifinals
utillo '88
A member of the Army Nurse
Corps Reserve, she was activated on
of the program, losing 69*67 to
eventual Pennsylvania
em-
SuaanJ.EIlas '88 and Joseph Granahan
post season tournament appearance
in
is
product sales
15540735°, 300 Field Hospital,
tO
Division
Bloomsburg made
(
February
in
a third-year student at
Dickinson.
ShefTer '88 and Christopher C.
served as secretary and later as administraLl. Denise A.
are
NCAA
and Bob
Inc., &S a
epeciaJIai
the nation's second
the
lahnc-
friends,
lh<
consecu
winning season. The winning
at
I
University Hospital's cardiolhora-
November
l<>
registered nurse in
Suudi Arabia and would
Bpet
registei the Bchool's 25th
level.
'88 were married
many
he Huskies completed the
longest
Saudi
Amy L Bafan '88 and Kevin M. Mahar
ington, N.J.
is a
ployed hy Anielck,
court."
marks
in
Amy
Skundrich are engaged.
makes
it
the honor special because so
Streak
AT&T in Boston.
15.1 leather
cic intensive care unit,
individuals voting
of
Schwarzkopf in a mess tent
Arabia at Christmas time.
Heather Cochrane xx and Robert
Gustafson '86 were married September
mann
the award.
pBlgn with a record
a lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force, posed for this
photograph with General Norman
but espe-
and the team receiving the
With
employed hy
'HH,
liailie." said
(
official In the
most votes receives
live
Saddle Brook. NJ.
Carla Shearer '88 has been appointed
to the NCAA's All-Decade Field Hockey
Team.
-
MILTING THE GENERAL
KrIltUK A. (lawson '88 and Jack K
is
is
1989
Chadwick Garber
Kristine
section votes for the team he feels
I
IDS
Lee are planning a June 15 wedding.
and
Vogclsong. "Each
at
in
Wilhngmyre were married in Jacksonis employed by Mack Associates Employment Services in Spring
Township. They reside in Whitfield.
Marie
ins 14th y&oi
Bloomsburg
cially the players
ship,
and David
S
Stephen and Tina llirneiscn Bnjno
a tribute to the entire
al
,
wald Darcie
'88 are the parents of a daughter, Nicole
who
official
ompleted
is
George
1992 wedding
Financial Services Inc.
the collegiate level.
"This
assis-
a personal financial planner al
is
Richmond. He
L. Brosius '88 were married August
Craig J. Berger
as well as
Moot Court Competition
1
Darcie Lynn Scheldt '88 and Richard
Vogclsong, ('BOA area rcprcscnta
t
1
Amy L. Savastio '88 and John M.
Murphy arc planning a November wedding in Hamsburg. Amy is an ultrasound
technician at Hamsburg Hospital.
officials for
award was made by Wally
ently
a
auditor for Liberty Mutual
premium
Insurance Co.
Columbia County Job Training
'88 and Tracy
Law
regional rounds of the National Trial
at the
an elementary
is
The announcement of
the season.
i
Kimberly
Partnership Act.
colleges and universities throughout
n
the
MBA degree al BU in
are planning an April 4,
live
for
a
is
1990.
tant for the
several hundred other northeastern
the
wedding
She recently was administrative
The Harrisburg/Pittsburgh chapsubdivision of the (
Shafer "89 are planning
J.
David
July 8. 992
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
I
ter is a
Austin Snyder Ele-
Sayre.
named program manager
York.
live in
Steven R. Williams '88 of Warminster
'88 and
teacher in Essex County. N.J
and was
the first for the Huskies
They
pital.
in the
District.
Kimberly Ann Roberts
Kimberly A. Bellnsky '88 has been
is
accepted by head coach Charlie
in
H
Lewistown.
represented the Dickinson School of
Amy
wedding
fall
in
an elementary school teacher
is
J
The award,
Officials Association.
at a
She
Upper Dublin School
Amy
old pc Basketball
presented annually since 1965,
Chronistcr
planning a July 20 wedding
PA
(215)997 2406
18914
Schoenfeld Sportsmanship
'
702 Rfmll/glon Court, Chalfont.
nettt,
The men's basketball team has
been named the winner of the IWI
a dental hygiemst
at
York Hos-
Almedia. They
live in
P.
in
Bloomsburg.
Lynne E. Moshinsky '89 and Ryan J.
Watts are planning a September wedding
Lynne is a speech pathologist with Diane
Morgan and Associates, a rehabilitation
agency servicing nursing homes in northeast Phdadelphia.
Classnotes
Monica
L. Palo "89 and Joseph A.
Catanzaro '88
are engaged.
Monica
a
is
claims adjuster for Nationwide Insurance
Co.
Blue Bell, and Joseph is an associate
in
agent for Frank
Catan/aro
J
Agenc>
s
in
David
Clement* '90 and
F.
Ann Ronnas were married
David
orth
s'
New
an accountant
is
Holland.
They
Patricia
Like
in
reside in
Silk-
for
Ford
New
Hol-
land
Rhonda S. Obrrlln 90 and Mark P.
Salak "89 are planning a Mas : wedding
Rhonda is enrolled
gram at Kutztown
blind.
W. Forsyth
Ann
is
are planning a 1992 wedding.
employed by Woolnch
Deborah
P. Riel are
S. Pitchford "89
Inc.
and Kevin
Health Services
in
DePaul Mental
for
Robert L. Deeler "90 has joined the
Lancaster City Police Department. He
formerly worked as a guard at the ColumCounty Prison.
bia
planning an October 26 wed-
Deborah works
ding.
"89 and Charles
Rochester, N.Y.
Beth Anne Kshleman '90 and Brian
M. Chance
ding
are planning a July 16
Jr.
Michele
is
are planning a June
Beth Anne
a teacher at the
is
Roscmont Elementary School
more
Ann Ransdorf '89
and Timothy
in
Balti-
Montgomery School
District.
Michelle Flail M'90 and Ronald
Hammerslcy are planning a May 25 wed
ding in Kutztown Michelle is employed
by Kutztown Publishing Company.
J.
Sullivan were married February 2 in
Montoursville. Joiisanelemenlary teacher
in the
They
reside in Montoursville.
She
Karin Reuss '89 and Michael Caminos
are engaged.
Ann Gawlas
Carol
'90 has passed die
registered nurse licensing examination of
the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing
program
the National
at
Filomena R. Simeone '89 and
Felix A.
planning a September 28
Filomena
is
offered
nursing graduates.
Matt Haney '90
E.
also graduated from the Geisinger
Medical Center School of Radiologic
Technology in 988, is employed at Geisin1
ger Medical Center.
BU's new baseball
an assistant women's
also
is
basketball coach.
Trudi E. Spering '89 and Brian C.
wedding. Tracey
is
ateacherat the Marshall
is
in
ley are planning «
administrative assistant
Michele
Processing
at
l
Home
Health
Michele A. Stine '90 and John
eader Data
West Hazleton.
in
Inc
is
May
employed
Pais
I
at N. R.
KatiMViM
K. Pride '90 has been apat
Suzanne
the
Moll were
Freehold, N.J..
Company in
Jul] 24, |99|
Dinner
City.
Craig Rickert '90 has been hired by
the Wayne County Planning Commission
Kimberly
Center
is
teaching
at the
Night
BU
management/public
Amy
Vloncek '90 ami
on July 14
at
l
l.o.nas
I
is
tit
I
CUui
an ussis
k man Apparel
at
Knoebels Resort
October
The
Amy
K.
Ward
'90 ami
are planning a
is
l
1
unothy
I
at
Carol Starr '89 and Mark Brophy
are
is
Air Preheater,
1
Ml
uncheon
Trip to Mexico
in
December
I
iwi
14,
James
Tina Mi WtOdl
Susan Schwab '90 has been named
Wyoming
Ihaptei
[omeooming
Philadelphia
for the
<
26. 1991
Nov. 16-Dec. 24. 1991
December wedding
pursuing a master's degree
dcmiller are engaged
room nurse
at
'90 and Uirry
I
urn
is
G
'90 and Mlt
hm
I
A. Maize '87 were inarned in Danville
Genu is employed al Fust Niilionul Hunk
reside in Kingston
muster's degree piogium
Danville, and Michael
al
uncheon
1992
hVhruui
ol
1
an operating
York Hospital
Gena Rami Wright
tiaptei
<
Fi
Valley
Laura M. Shaw '90 and Richard Pus
CUCCl were married October 27. They
is
enrolled in
MP
\
1992
I
Trip to Mexico
April 16-20, 1992
Trip to Canyonlandi
Muy
14-18, 1992
T rip to Canyonlamls
Baltimore
August
SHARE-A
town has been named driver performance
planning a September 7 wedding. Carol
12. 1991
Philadelphia
in 1'itlston
speech pathology
Healey '90 of Downing
J.
Lackawanna Stadium
and F.SU alumni event
Octobei
Kern
to
ut
September 7,1991
BU Alumni Family Day
mamed
couple lives
engaged
Philadelphia
In
Reil Barons Baseball
'90 and
Maxinc
E Reedy are engaged James is employed
by F. A. Rohrbach. Inc.. in intommtion
is
Picnic
Villus! 20. 1991
Mlllanburi Middle School
Llll
relations.
Dover, Delaware
1991
Second Annual Black Alumni
M
ower
l
Suzanne is a special education teacher
lam niunagci
'90
in
In
10.
I
were
result- in
that city.
James ML Rohrbach
r>
I
lute teacher
Catholic Youth
They
Wilkes-Barre.
in
February
Lesley F. l'uscher '90 and GOQlgfl C
Mi* k h are engaged
esley is u subsli
I
Kimbcrl) Rlnaldi '90 and Gerald
Meighan were mamed in Swoyersville
mamed
employed by Mercantile
Deposit and Trust
festival Trip
Q, Controls
Slump 90 and Kevin
J.
I99|
2 5.
kUgUSt
poincd childbirth educator
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Tnp
Stntfbrd, Ontario
Niagara-on-the -Lake. Ontario
1992 wedding
Steclton.
in
389-4058,
June it-15. iwi
July
lauren J. Plaza "90 and Frank P.
Stancato Jr. '90 are engaged Frank is
call
Stratford Festival
coordma
| clinical
4-K. 1992
a substitute
Colleen
ABB
is
Berwick Hospital
tor
as a
Care
Catholic Youth Center.
teacher.
employed by
Ha/leton
Fdw ard
employed
is
may
alumni
Geisinger Medical
at
Un a!
Office at 900-526-0254.
Shaw
program director
Tracey L. Harris '90 and Timothy M.
Naylon '89 are planning a June 27, 1992
and Timothy
is
Inc. of
tor
is
W. Emckson School
Hepler are engaged. Trudi
Boptt
Nancy Ruvsell
Jones are planning a July wedding. Brenda,
who
ager for
Center, and
an estimator/project man-
is
Maureen
registered nurse
C. Keanc.
Prussia.
Snyder '89 and David
S.
Mark
Hazleton
3 in
special
group of new baccalauareate
to a select
coach and
Brenda
Health
Bethcsda, Md. The nine-month clinical
employed by Ac-
is
countemps of King of
Cancer
Institute at the National Institute of
in
traineeship in oncology nursing
wedding.
in
participating in the cancer nurse
is
training
Silvestri Jr. are
University
at the
wedding.
1
a marketing assistant for Wal-
tron Ltd.
Joi
a certification pro-
wed-
Michele Rader '89 and David V.
Porcelli
in
Maurwn Stanek "90 and Edward Polakowski Jr. '84 were mamed November
education tor the usually impaired and
Ambler.
Ann Margaret Panko
Calendar
For more information about any
events, please call the Alumni
Stratford
DAY
-
Stratford
with a Bloomsburg student
ment of Transportation.
I
1
1
Ip
rntai lo
Augiul 15-22, 1992
Trip to Colorado Rockies
coordinator for the five-county Philadelphia region by the Pennsylvania Depart-
estiva!
1
Wellsville. as a shipping coordinator.
Cheryl L.
Leah Tomsho '89 and David B Carlton
.
Hill '90
and Robert J. Turk
'90 were married August
10.
were married September 22 in Doylestown.
Leah
certain careers with alumni
a national sales coordinator at
Michele L. Hollenbach '90 and Brad
Metrobase Cable Advertising, Malvern.
LeRoy Manning are planning a November
They
is
reside in Phoenixville.
2
wedding
in
New
Matthew Trego '89 and Michele Pages
sales
manager
Philadelphia.
14, 1990.
Matthew
Lighting Sales,
at
They
Thomas
November 23
wedding. Barbara is a fourth grade teacher
Holy Cross School
in
New
office in
is
Philadel-
phia.
mamed
Demse
a registered nurse
is
Doctor's Hospital
and Jon
in
May
Calvin A. Yost
Calvin
III '89
is
a
and Eileen M.
June wedding.
a sales representative with Ritz-
Craft Corporation in Mifflinburg.
Henrico's
at
Richmond,
Virginia,
You can become
returning
it
part of "Share a
They
in that city
live in
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Glen
ChristinaS. Keller '90 and Fratu is
Waltz '88 were married December 15
Hanover. Christina
is
Allentown, and Francis
They
live in
in
James P
Shevlin,
7508
ParkwoodG.. Apt 303. Falls Church. VA
22042 ( 703-560-5026)
Laura Anne Bernardi "90 and Mark
A. Gnglock are planning an August 31
wedding in Exeter. Laura, who also graduated from the Geisinger Medical Center
School of Radiologic Technology,
is
a
registered radiation therapy technologist
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Carawan
'90 and John F
They
"90 and
Mark
is
employed
at
D.
in
Pennsyl-
vania National Bank in Pottsvillc. and
Mark is a sales
Manpower. Inc
service representative for
.
in
I
would
like to
be part
Share-a-Day Program
of Ihe
order
your
BU
license
plate
yet?
Reading. They reside
Name
Only 75
Address
City
State
ZIP
Career Area
Name of Employer
1
name
is
in
the
left
first
batch
of 500 applications.
not descriptive, please describe type of business:
in Pottsville.
Lynn Levandowski
'90
coordinator for Waterworld
amusement park
Shelly
Cecco
were married March 23 in Elysburg. Rita
was employed as an accountant at Geisinger Clinic.
Hope Ann Kocher
Hope
YES,
a substitute
you
Whitehall
Speciale '89 were married October 6
Pottsvillc.
receive
MormngCall
is
1990
Representative:
Please note The Alumni Office will make the Initial contact with you to
arrange "a match" with a student This will control the number of calls you
a classified adver-
tising representative with the
teacher.
<
Day" by completing the form bolow and
"Share a-Day"
to
a sales representative for Royal
is
Oldsmobilc
in
Rita
areas during the summer or other vacation periods, we urge
geographic areas to participate In this important program.
all
Allen. Va.
Robtnholt are planning
at
home
alumni from
Huntingdon Valley.
in
Did
(or part of a
By establishing a data base on the computer, wo will bo able to match
students and alumni according to career area and geographic location.
Since many students will be interested in taking advantage of this program
in their
Denisel. Huber '90 and Jon Eric
'87 were
who
are already successful in those careers. By
day) with alumni on the |ob, students can gain
first-hand information and can benefit from tho experience of the alumni
spending a day
an
Union
Lcwisburg
the
Inc..
'89 and
H. Boyer are planning a
at
County job training
for
a
West Chester
live in
Barbara Wiekrykas
is
Michele
Berlin.
adult training specialist
were married July
The Alumni Association and the Husky Ambassadors are initialing a now
in which we will match students who aro interested In
career program
in
is
a
marketing
USA. a
Phoenix. Arizona.
Lyn Musser
'90 and
Linton are planning a wedding
Shelly
is
water
employed by
Dean
in
County
City
Daytime telephone number:
A
Call
Location of employment:
Or evening phone,
if
(
you prefer:
_
State
1-800-526-0254
)
(
)
today!
1992
the Concstoga
(Delivery by
Homecoming)
Valley School District.
reside in Warren.
BU)OMSBURG PAGE 19
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
One
of
BU
America's best college buys!
Report Card
A B C
Graduation
rate
-
D
-
Student/faculty ratio
SAT
scores of
incoming freshmen
IS
Library holdings
MONEY
Bloomsburg University
Magazine
one of
is
the besi values in education in the
nation, according to a 1990
Money
ranked
magazine survey
BU
Bloomsburg University
thai
30th out of more than
400 public
and
colleges
Pennsylvania.
ol a
the
academic
1
Money
the survey were
hiss
(
in
1
measures of
7
criteria
used in
a
institution located in northcentra
universities
nationwide.
Among
is
medium-sized, co-educational
Here the closeness
small academic
I
i-
ii
alized,
community
while benefiting
from the countless opportunities
ai major universities.
offered
rank and
SAT scores of incoming
freshmen, gradual ion
rati
studi in
and
fai
ratio,
u\t)
library
h( tidings
Quality, relative to price,
majoi
i
when
fai toj
ollege.
I
is
;i
selei ting
a
lowever, finding
a first
Bloomsburg University offers the
best ot both worlds
academic
options and a caring environment
—
Come
and discover the
friendliness of our campus.
And
rate university where ai ademics
have the highest priority isn't so
explore the challenge to achieve
easy,
at
At Bloomsburg
I
diversity,
Bloomsburg University.
many
students have established a firm
career goal. Others need to
explore differem options. Our
fac ulty
and
stafl
committed
are
helping students reach their
potential.
With
ratio oi 19:1,
a
to
full
student-faculty
Bloomsburg
University provides Jose
a<
ademii
Office of Admissions
10 Benjamin Franklin Hall
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)
389-4316
supervision.
Sixty seven undei
graduate degrees, as well as 16
master's degree programs are
offered.
Total enrollment
Bloomsburg
is
7,464.
at
"I'm majoring
BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
A Sfufr Sw*frm ol Hifhrr
ldu
because
to debate
debate
it
forces
you
and philosophy
logically.
in
philosophy
to think. I like
teaches
you
to
" Pictured with philosophy
professor Scott Lowe, Bloomsburg University
sophomore Cheri Carter of Philadelphia, Pa.,
plans to pursue a career in law.
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg.
PA
If this
address
please call 1-800-526-0254.
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
17815
PERMIT NO.
Address Correction Requested
PARENTS:
NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
is
not current,
10
1
78
1
BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND
FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published By
Bloomsburg University
Summer
Volume
Bricks
and
mortar
Bloomsburg University has
begun a $16 million facelift which
includes major renovations to three
buildings and the installation of
elevators, ramps and other handicapped-access
facilities.
Construction started early this
summer on the renovation of Kehr
Union, Hartline Science Center
and Scranton Commons.
Smaller projects which include
installing elevators in four buildings, replacing the roofs of four
buildings and constructing curbs,
ramps and power doors for the
physically impaired have also
begun.
In addition, Bloomsburg
is
in
the process of designing a $6.6
million student recreation center
and will begin a steam and energy
conservation project this fall.
(Story on pages 20-21)
n
•v.;-
Artist's
—*--;>
drawing of Scranton
-*.
3
-ft
Commons
addition featuring atrium
±_
91.
Fall IW1
Number 3
Commentary
Forming partnerships
Rx HARRY AUSPRK
At IKPRICIl
PI, n
By
H, Ph.D
behalf of the
Recently, both Bloomsburg University and the State System of
identifying
it
as one of the
In fact, the university's
their
main
commitment
commitment
to
I
990J.
ol the university
this
human
rule
seems
to
"Amongst
societies, there
be more precise and clear than
others. If men are to
remain civilized,
same
[alio in
which equality
common lot
ing the
ol
Ausprli
OHO
We've taken an
become involved in
Conditions
is
"
uk leased
co
[mpfOV
cuiiic
,
What 's
this
summer,
Weconimue
program
this
yew
I
to target reach
interested in
coming
Alumni
ley,
Alumni Office included :k
who are
in
'
Jersey,
foi
grows,
network
we
summer and
fall,
a
>
ei
ol alum,,, in
each
ot
ities a>
In
K femh
areas
rheHarris
he
an sub
\\ e
«
alumni
an, ,0
in
as
,
each
mans
Whether
whoaremyourgeographicareaoi.oinma.eaplanmncsessu.nlo,
call the Alumn. House a. SiKi
526-02S4oi
\\
an alumn. event,
I
at 7
17-389-4060.
to join us for
Homecoming on October
PAGE 2 BLOOMSBURG
..1
looked
the
the
activities.
new millennium. Bloomsburg Umversiu
of conditions for our
we know
to public service.
and by continu-
We
have chosen to do so
higher education cannot be insulated and
that
fulfill
our mission, and, to paraphrase Lewis Thomas,
ways to be more useful, listening more
will be looking for
and having an eye out
for partners.
..
.
new
s
.s
study by
a
fiscal year.
about the same as
respected research group.
economy, according
Pennsylvania
to ihe report
has
re-
little
In
by the
coming
will be
Economy League.
bason
massive deficit, the legislature
a
years, the outlook
worth keeping
it's
easy to take
much
said as
in
is no brighter. So the PEL
study
mind as the stale universities compete lor
BU
for granted.
in a recent
Bloomsburg Town Council
resolution, noting that
"we
overlook and ignore some of the very
fine contributions
our institutions and their impact on our
local citizens."
the
The
resolution went on to
specific points, including
.is
commend
planmng.
.ts
tend to
made by
the university on
1
scholarly work, and
iis
encouragement of cultural d.vers.iy and
community mvolvement
by students and staff.
Like any big institution in a small town.
BU
creates
its
problems, most of which have
been well documented.
lummg
PEL\
as found to be a remarkable
Faced with
last.
to drop.
to give the universities
their cut of a fixed pie.
a
tt
w ill probably continue
choice but to go along.
inevitable, especially
...
support
Governor Casey plans
'
share of
That's
when the jobof the institution happens to
be
teenagers into educated young
adults.
But as the
PEL report and the council
resolution remind us it ,s
good both economically and socially
As the school's good neighbor,, we
may need to remind our
lawmakers ol that in coming years.
Oreenwood.
I
_
where." Greenwood said.
dollarfor-dollur comparison of what .s
spent
invested in ou. colleges and universities."
said the
a powerlul force for
urow
th
mdustrv
'
academic yea, 1989-1990, the schools
were responsible
Moreove.
you are a new or a "seasoned" alum,
you can he pan
o the growing number of alumni who
w ,sh to lv acne mcmlvis
ofthe Bloomsburg UmverM.y
family. To learn more
about alumni
Be sure
worth to a community
to the slate
I
1
^sk v
areas as possible.
your ideas to us
7
revenues of $5.4
y successful
ailable for
its
for
someS^blllioninexpendituresinPennsylvania'seconomy on
these areas strengthens and
new geographk
out and have interesting
acth
commitment
And government
during the 1480s.
a
Berrigan sub parties
example, had
plan to targe,
a college
Higher education
1
the
«-
1
PEL
he
Robed
picniconJune 19which attracted 130
alumni and Wends, as well
as a successful freshmen
picnic on \ugusl 6. Othei
successful
Bemgan picnics were held in the Wyoming
Valley, the
thigh
Valley and Bucks Counts /South
lei ses
As
,
1
dolla, invested in higher education
in
M
We
tOhu
planned a busj
including freshmen picnics and
burg area chapter,
,.n,.
..,..1
..
reprinted
with permission ofthe
ti
is
I
Lehigh Val-
each cast
mission to
the
carefully for signals,
The PEL StUd) included
core group oi interested
alumni has been
identified and has met at least ..in
e
fol
through these
the IN stale -owned and stale-related
universities. K4 independent universit.es.
and 3 community colleges I he results were then
compared to a similar study PEL did
to
schedule of events
we
BU
Snyder-Union-Northumberland.andWyo
ming Valley areas have received surveys
interests
This
communication of
constituencies and improve
effective
and interests include public service
possible to
highly valued part
that
more
School of Extended
detached from economic growth, societal change, environmental
issues, and national and global strategies. We
will do everything
10 years ago.
in the llarrisburg.
Enthusiastic alumni
ing our
budget in a mess, consider
ihe long term prospects
.fgovernme.it investment in
continues 10 decline
piloi
activities.
theii
our hope
more
facilitate
ser\ ice
talent in public
university volunteers
the goal of the
citizenry by providing educational opportunities
lake advantage ol volun
Locally, consider the impact Bloomsburg
University
region seconom> And with the Mate's
togethei [0 undertake
Montgomery County. New
determine
is
\
is
and
a difference.
will continue to strive to raise the equality
ing.
I5.000strong! Hie
projects to benefit the university
and to
enjoy social
who
making
as a center for regional development.
in its role
As we approach
the volunteer
declin-
targeting sin geographit
areas in winch to identify alumni
all
study also found that desp.te the
high return on
investment, stale funding foi higher education
,s steadily
the heal
evening or weekend chaplc. events or
planning sessions
The Association is impiemei
a
g
bilities
This
non-partisan Pennsylvania
nearly
It
Bloomsburg
Plenty, according to a
President oj the Alumni Association
fot
encompasses
Students
( I he following
.tii.ui.it
(The
follnwlna editorial
Press-Enterprise,
turns
the recordbreakmg tempciatuics
has been on the Alumni Association!
to giving their time
that they are truly
Study shows impact of university
V/AT0SK1 '50
To match
to say that
of those groups to access the services of faculty,
the
volunteer services office, and all university staff whose responsi-
active role in encouraging our students
to
public service through both (hecurncularand
programs
ill,.,
who can make a positive impact in their
many Bloomsburg University
itizens
abiht)
and hloodmobilcs
service
ol their collegiate education.
Each
ingouttothemultitudi ofouralumni
June to September calendai
the
Program,
Initiatives
leer opportunities tell us thai die .u tivities
are a
foroui soi lety depends uponoui •associating
I
universih
because
ft
Focus on
chapter
development
liyMARY ANNI Kl
Programs
all
become so, the art ofassociating togethei (pursuing in common
the
object of their common desires) musl grow and
improve in the
and
center will
and alumni which are emended
the university's region and beyond
to
c
'm proud
Making services provided through
activities ol students, lacully. stall,
one which
is
community
individual
which
the laws
sers ice
Speech. Hearing and Language
the
activities lor non-profit groups,
penetrating analysis ol the importance ol
public service
I
alumni are committed
parts
Organizational scr\ ice me hides ac liv itics sponsored by
campus
groups such as support lor social service agencies, fund-raising
French social philoso
role as
accessible to the public
Clinic; the Harrisburg/Bloomsburg Urban
and the Men franklin Partnership.
our on going
pher Alexis dc Tocqucville offered
emerging
communities
are university, organi/ational. and individ-
Reading Clinic,
library, the
activities''
In the 1830s, the
experiences, students will be better prepared to assume their
supported directly by the university, such as community use
ol
has public service
ol
on
University
University service encompasses those activities which are
Considering Bloomsburg \ Inn
damental mission has been and continues
been sustained as pari
why Bloomsburg
ual service.
history.
why
is
Three distinct categories ol public service and
community outreach
r<-
I
be education,
Thai
made an on-going commitment to public service.
Our commitment is carried out in diverse ways by many
to public service,
strategic directions for the
common good
has
gional development through public wrvice
has been evident throughout its S2-year
to
.
.
together." forming partnerships, lor the purpose of acting
President of the University
Higher Education reaffirmed
common good
for the
,
.
..
billion.
w as found
Hence, the $1.71 return on the dollar
number of people employed in
highe. education increased
I
::.000 m W()
I
largest
,
l<> percent from
102.5(H) in IsW) lo
n fact, highereducation ranks as
the state's ninth
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI
employer
AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
Also, universities generated a net
gain of $ .23 billion in out-of1
state
money
said that's
broughi
m
lor the state's
economy
more than double
the
in ls>89-|s>0()
$500 million
Greenwood
Editor
financial Bid fol students,
revenues
m
Hippenstiel "68
Director of Alumni Affairs
Stafl Assistant
But the stud) also found that
slate government for almost
a
decade has been investing less and less as
a percentage of operating revenues in its colleges
and un.verMt.es. In 1980 government
support, including state
appropnat.ons for operating costs and
dropped
Doug
the urmers.t.es
10 years ago.
accounted for
higher education.
By
Contributing Writers:
Director of University Relations
and Communh
Kevin Engler
percent of total
19.1
i^-iwq
the
r.
CU re h
Linda Long
Joan T. Lentczner
Director of News
id
to 13.3 percent.
support has forced colleges
and
atiohs
and Media
Relations
"The economic impact of higher
education
mpress.ve when one considers that
a
25-27!
^BLOOMSBURG—.
that the
decrease
umversmes
Photographer
.s
particularly
in
government
v
.
to
seconds
else-
A
Joan Heifer
State System of Higher
Education University
—
-
j
)
Four honored
for accomplishments, service
Three alumni and a fatuity member were honored at the annual
awards dinner-dance of the Alumni Association on Alumni Day.
three factories in Berwick.
April 27.
When the
Recipients of Distinguished Service
Dockey Edwards
Awards were Sara Marie
Francis R Johnson '50. and Rod C. Kelch-
'44.
ner '56.
Fred
to
left
shop with
The Distinguished Service Awards were
celled in
at least
one
1948
in
area:
established by the
recognize alumni
to
who have
ex-
Significant accomplishments in his or
her profession, outstanding service to the University and/or the
Alumni Association, or contributions to humanity The Alumni
now honored 97 alumni and
Association has
administrators
In
Design
interior design at the
New York Cn> The
in
ramers ol \niei k
I
same ceremony was
the
at
New
School
N oik
ol
follow ing year she |oincd
a.
,i
professional study
organization which conducted a school each yeai
majoi
in
>.
itics
throughout the country.
When The
m
Studio Shop was sold
N \K
who have
University
By
for all
played significant roles
generous and caring
their
in the life
spirit, they
have
of the
set
He and
Using the
vania.
"Sallie." as she
known by
is
"Inter!
As
until 1984.
chair ol the
Chamber's
to
program
in
in
Beautili
cation Committee, she directed the solicitation and planting ol S7
trees
on Main and East
streets in celebra-
tion of our country's 200th birthday.
1977 she organized the
first
In
It
become
a tradition
In the
m the Warren County
Schools
)56)and
patholog)
ii
ol
I
nghsh. psychology and special
Campus and
\
ed US
facility
from
set
l
l
>N<
as acting
1
1
In
She
schools, civic organizations ami business
from the university to each meeting of the
groups for over 20 years.
Town-Gown Committee which
to discuss
mutual concerns and
She also served on
ideas.
still
to
numerous professional
exchange
the Restoration
Over
Committee
tor the
Town
of Bloomsburg
In
Committee and
led the
During
tion in 1986.
two-year planning process for the celebra-
that
year
at least
one major
activity
each month, with a week of intensive celebration
than 700 people were involved
in
attesting to Sallie s abilities to lead
chairing the
in
was
June.
many
held
More
activities,
and delegate responsibilities
served on the University's Sesquicentennial Committee.
communication
Since 1988 Sallie has been serving on the Wilkes-Barre Board
of Directors for the Franklin First Federal National Bank. This
solved
Good
own
his
.
education
where
.
part of students in
our
in
at
earned
lie
a
to
year under a National Institute
New York 1963
(
*>7(
I
1
his
resume
"I
PhD
lo
education
developed new
doing more independent studies
explore the increasing questions
re
is
interest!
in
speech
still
elected to in 1964.
student with the highest grade point average
She
which
concerned with restoration
is
in that
community. She
is
A
graduate of Berwick High School
(
1940) and Bloomsburg
State Teachers College (1944). Sallie taught for three years at
Manchester Area High School
married Frederick
Claudia
In
J.
Ann Edwards, was
1954 she returned
Company,
in
in
York County.
Edwards, and
1948
their only child.
family business. Berwick Shin
a partner,
along with her mother, two
She managed the Sample Department, which
was moved from the New York offices to Berw ick In 1956 she
brothers and a
studied
at
sister.
the Personnel
be given to the junior speech/hearing
In
speech and hearing was created
(
l
>86 an alumni
in his
name by one
Service
his retirement in
Award by
the
Edinboro
I
Iniversity
Alumni Association
He was
the Pennsy
Research Center
in
Philadelphia
in
prepa
Among
caster.
station
1st
fellowship
Amei
In
ui Studies and on
It
Asian Studies, both
in
Huckucll
at
management naming
American Management Association
he completed
a
on many professional boards and
Ing
*
om
Board of Directors, rho Fonei Foundation; president
conoiim Development Committee;
I
Board Ol Dlrc<
tors,
North Penn Comprehensive
dm
Southern hoga School District
pasi president
stion;
Past president, Finance
Committee, Hlossbuig
Chun h.
Mansfield Kl wants <
son.
I
past president,
loga
<
ount)
am
(
ei
(
Member, Hoard ol Due,
her.
mga County
I
l-.xcculivc
I
he Mansfield
Hoard
(
Method
chalrpei
Mm ational Poun
Manslield,
ol
il,
Inc.,
mem
oiniuilcc ol Manslield Hoioiigh.
ol the
Hoy
oulsol America,
Si
Ho, iid ol Directors, United Methodist
Mr and Mrs
lulled
l.coiioum Developinenl Counc
he Year 20(H) Planning
I
member,
I
llubi past
rusade;
tors
datum; ineinber, Helleiinenl Oig.im/ation
(
'ouliuuiiig
Kelc hnei are the parenls ol loui
(
c
iiiciiiIk-i
are Services
hildren
also recipient of a
Kama
Jan Hutchinson
in
In fact, he
was
the
debuted
in
a ten-year career as a radio broad-
first
announcer on the
Bloomsburg
Warren Community Players
in
in
when radio
He has also
a member ol
air
l°47
college and as
her 14th season
that are
rccogm/ed nationally among
was named
I
field
his past season, she
Division
is
squad to
a
record of 4<
although she has
Year" honors
ihe
Huskies
1
to the national
years and
ol the
Huskies
Division
o.u h ol the
7
and
than 400
won
,i
II
Year"
schools
in
lation
N(
AA
She led
national runnel up
games
in the spoil, the
several regional
"Coach
ol
Hutchinson capped her I4lh season by leading
Her teams have appeared
1
charge
NCAA
'<
who has won more
a first,
the
last
in
by the National Soltball Coaches Assoc
II
For a COach
award
is
in
and
showing.
ice
is
hockey programs She has established programs
soflball
her 1991
Senate tor over W) years ol distinguished serv
his other credits
WCNR
Jan Hutchinson
Citation of Congratulations from
enjoyed acting and directing plays
the
Hewasrecipl
In addition,
i
commu-
recognition of his contributions to the university and the
nity.
Mfred University
Foundation Fellowship
sen
at
.uldi
orporation; past president, Board ol Due, tors, Inteimc
<
Ho. mi oi
1987. he was given a Distinguished
in education.
born.
to the
which she was
in
In 1945 she
to
former students. Dr Jon Shallop.
of his
Upon
chair of the board's Design Committee.
m
ompleled
c
R Johnson
Edinboro
in
!oe
diale Unit 17;
unre-
Education
scholarship
continuing
.
"
Shepherd Lutheran Church. Berwick, a position she was also
Berw ick Corporation
omnia
College
field
established in 1980 by the Department of Special
also serves on the board of the Greater
ami
diversity
1
otintv
member.
Attesting to his stature as an educator, the Dr f-rank
at
liu
I
master's degree
•»
niveisilv
I
Pail president,
ami
1
Awards were
year she was elected to serve on the governing board of
a(
"i
hogat
ase Western
(
1960-1964). with one year ol study asrccipi
by a statement on
<)
industrial relations
Health
Higher Education Administration.
on the
1
'MO he gave
hie has also written
Perhaps his most significant contribution
fleeted
98
ice rcalion.
Seiv ices,
President,
I
the University of Pittsburgh! 1972 1976). where he earned a
in
1
leadei
capacity
of Health grant; State University of
degree
and
athletics
Johnson
articles
Dun fori h Grant and one
ent of a
During the 980s. Sallie also served on the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association for six years. From 987 to 1989 she also
1
(
ItiCS In
he administered van
lege development, the Mansfield
lion,
in addition to
speech pathology and audiology
in
Reserve University
CBpat
missions. Kelchner has been cvlrcimlv OCtlve Bl B Community
Pennsylvania State University (1950-1952)
master's degree
1984 she was elected president of Berwick's Bicentennial
|»>7*>
<
course olfered by the
Dr Johnson has continued
the years
manv
men ami acting dean
ous college functions
publli relations,
giants and contracts, alumni affaus, col
University
Between 1958 ami
in that
ol
969), dean ol students
1
In the lattei role,
em
1
approximately 300 speeches
meets
external relations
the
invited faculty and student representatives
(
dean
as assisiant
cv
979), and dean ol development and
and Mansfield
higher education administration, he had a
That grew into the creation of the
1
le
I
tlonal graduate stud)
ol
Warren Medical Center 195 1958) and
was a communications consultant to
group.
1969
Urn knell
addition to classroom teaching and
at
10 the top posl
1966), asaistani dean ol students and director of
Asian Society
private practice in speech pathology
appointed KeU hnci
the veais. he has scivcd Mansfield in
Kelchnei earned
>S4
dean
Chancelloi
I
men (1964
ami
until his retire-
During the
who
k
Com
System of Higher Education
fonnjN Bloomsbuif president
education, legislative relational business
continuing education.
mid-1970s. Sallie served as presi-
a
McConnii
II
98
1
was
Community
1987. he was a prolessoi ol specc h
in
academic year he served
Alumni Weekend.
dent of the Merchants Association.
initial
school
at that
administrative director of thai
ment
Bloomsburg and
in
usually coincides with
l
l
Warren
Later he helped establish
Edinboro's Warren
appropriate that "Renaissance" as
is
speec
in
1959.
communications.
Day tocelebrate the unveiling of the bronze
tree plaque on the front of the Court House
1
the
in
F.dinboro Slate College, he established the
at
hiUhen
c
Kelchner »56
finant talaidl i"t
northwestern Pcnnsvl
in
speech thciapv programs
1964 to 1979. From 1979
Renaissance
education
Then, as assistant prolessoi
education
adv isoiv
i niversit) and tins award ret
ipleni have
been interwovened fbi ! 'veais Beginning as a history instrucioi
in P>64. he has nsen through the i.inks to bet ome president ol
QUI
oi
Johnson has de
he received as an umlcigiaduaie. he
start
initial
(
Hloomsburg and Berwick.
As owner of The Studio Shop in Bloomsburg from 1962
1981. she was appointed to the Chamber of Commerce Board
\M A
\R
he lives ot Mansfield
i
lames
(1956-1958).
exceptional and distinguished service to the communities of
1970 and served
life to
Borough Schools 1951
her friends, was honored for her
oundatlon and PI N
lean, aie ihe paients of live
ite,
cidentally, h
other Bloomsburg graduates. Dr
established the
Sara Marie Dockey Edwards
w
sister university in the State
it
Francis R. Johnson '50, Ph.D.
voted his professional
'44
his
addition lo teac lung
many
I
NN
ot (he PI
continues to be active in his church and in Kiwunis.
RodC
in
Like
memlvi
also a
is
serving ascoordinatoi
is
Barco DuraU
ioi
and renamed
ors by Sallie." which she continues to operate
an
alumni to follow.
He
\
He
Ovei
1985. this designation recogni/cs special
individuals
example
\\l
group.
hockey programs.
instituted in
a profcvsoi emeritus he
is
1981, she retained the
Jan Hutchinson, successful coach oi the Huskies softball and field
First
he
that
continuing education
accessories and custom training
interior decorating portion of the business
Recognized as an honorary alumna
decorator
gift
Now
ol
around the world, as well as
a lull line ot gifts lioin
the Professional Picture
m this
way.
Wt>2. Sallie and
in
purchase and operate The Studio Shop, a
1965 she studied
Interior
was incorporated
family business
home
decorator
Alumni Association
department m the company*!
Benton and Garland. N.C.
ration for developing a personnel
hail
c
hampionship rounds
in the national
lor the third time.
tournament
in
each of the
other championship round appearances
in
(Continued on pane 4
BLOOMSBl RC PAGl
I
1
Alumni Weekend
ccssful field hockey program.
Award
recipients
field
[Continuedfrom pagi
{
r
Hutchinson. Bloomsburg has enjoyed several outstandoccasions Nine
ing reason* and have won 20 or more games on
HJ more more
,,l ihose seasons produced
victories,
,nd
Association
won
1
Women (AIAW)
I
national crown.
3 athletes
American awards
gained
all
in
have
addition to
lime winningcsl coach
the school stands
III
thanks, TOM
in
in ognltlon
tion.
"I
lom and
G
Ms
his
Thomas Hughes
president
the
<>l
m
the
elves
.H
Making
Day was Mary Anne Klemkosky
Alumni Assot
latlon foi 1991
.is
cnia
I
Membei ofthe Class
Jone\.\\oodio\\
i
I
itwhdci
EleanoreB Sandel, and William}
.
1979. both from East
in
into the
ESU
Athletic Hall of
She
physical education and inter-scholastic sports programs.
served as head coach of field hockey, basketball and soltball.
Huh Mnson
m
ill,
'59,
I
1992
OF
1921
AND
1926
Attending
•>/
A Da\
///<
luncheon on Alumni Da) were Elenora
(left)
and Clementine D Bernardi
\936atthe lum beon on Alumni H eekendim fuded
Maxcr. \lci in \\ Meiiili Di lolm S Sandel.
id
S.
'26
r
\
Wilkinson
CLASS OF
Hu
1946
Members of(he Class
kinson Kppli 'gate, Jacqueline
\na\lasia P. Trowhi
PAGE 4 BLOOMSBl RC
phy sical education
Fame in recognition of her accomplishments.
From 1971 to I97X she was a member of the faculty at Blair
Academy in Blairstown, N.J.. where she initiated the women's
VtcDougall '21 (center), Irene R Creveling '26
\
of Newton. N.J.. received her
1971 and earned her Master ol
ol the university's highly sue-
CI iSSES
CLASS OF 1936
in
in
Stroudsburg She has been inducted
Her winning per
Hutchinson also serves
a native
Science degree
of
a plaque
Alumni Assot
family have rehi ated tolHlnoh
presentation on Alumni
•>!
76
ill
tervh t as president
li
crowns.
Bachelor
kies' coaches.
head co.u
I9XI-I9X2. Hutchinson became one of the few coaches to
two teams to national titles in the sjme academic > ear as
The Huskies' coach,
ill
'l
hockey teams have compiled an outstanding
field
both Ihesofiball and field hockey squads captured AIAW Division
All-
ceniage ol xii also leada all current Hus-
In addition,
Her
Education degree
at
head coach of
conference and four
-
many who
421 98, making her the university
five
Sherecord of 21 7-35 16, giving her an XO 9 vc inning percentage.
has coached 14 individuals to 23 All- American honors.
In
regional and all-confcr-
ence recognition
Her overall record
won
ever lead
Under
won 26
record.
the
of Intercollegiate Athletics lor
her dffCC Hon.
hayfi
s M uatl
intr
•
In her 13 years as
national championships, including a second place finish in the
national tournament last season, finishing the season with a 23-1
>
19X2. 19X6 and 1990.
Unde
hOCfcey, her teams have
idi;e
Oj
1946 at the lum hcon on Alumni
v Creasy.Betty Smith Linn,
and Ellheda Smith.
\
iolelL
\\ eekend were Jean
Owens. MarySchroeder,
Alumni Weekend
CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Attending the dinner on Alumni
\\
eekend to mark, the >Olh
amino
sai
s
of then
Bloomsbui
graduation Wtirtthi follow (ng membei
w
i
<>l
ihc Class af I'M
(Jn
I
\i
row) Lawrence Klotz, Mary Sweigart Millet Mary Brunstetter Grimes, Helen St ammeii Johnson, Mai y prist ollChaapel, IsabelleOlah Horvalh, I Ida Henrlt Tayloi ,DotlieSavagt l oik. (ueondnw)
Clark Renninger (standing), Claraline Schlee Baylor, Dorothy Alhertson Wodock, Barbara Gillette Benoski, Helen Kent Karns, Bett) Hawk Brown I lorabelli s. hm ongostSt hntkhi Maude Purstl
.
.
Chismar, Sally MastellerTomlinson. Edward
Virginia
V.
Dohh. Howard lomlmson
t
standing), (thud
row Uerrv Ru.wm.
I
.ois
(iiuvei (ias\ert.\ ei a
l
I
ou\t Olsen
Montana H
ill
nuns SLn k.l-ois iullmer Metier.
Shamhach. Sarah Hummel Shaffer. Irene Diehl Konrad. Helen Powell (iomrner. Mary Keesler Sherwood. Betsv Millei O'Hoia \l,u hinmi \auna\ U lutenight, Edo. Bessie
(fourth row) William Kerchusky. John Lavelle. Jame\ Dedv. Herbert St hneidei Rebei Fishei Gerald I nt: Charles Robhms.
Vim/ Edwards, I hue I oik
Howard Brochyus,
.
.
(
.
Heilhaii
Edwards,
/
Membei sol the law of I'KI .the hit \eai hiss .at the luiuhcon On Mumm I >a\ wei e Mac Ilitlei Hennell I ewis
L.Creveling.LaRueC Derr.l vaty Eyer, Florence FawcettFowlei WlnffredShuli /<" fiankdoldei .Mat\>ieHarrison(iregoi\.
MargarerS Hartman/Kehneth E Hawk Erma\ Kelchner.i harlooteM Kepner, Minnie Olschefsky Helen B Ritchie, Dorothy
Levers Wilkinson, and I Pauline Snsdei
CLASS OF 1931
W AGNERS TO NEW
HOME — Elwood
CLASS OF
H agner
-I i
a
life
member of the Alumni Association Board of Don tors and hi
home in State
wife. Kay. also Class of 1943. have sold then
in San
College and have moved to their new retirement home
s
Antonio. They are shown here at the Awards Dinner-Dam
Alumni Day Then new address
2803, San Antonio.
TX
is
I
5100 John
D
Ryan
<
ha
1951
>
AND
1956
.
— Ment-
1951 and 1956 at the
luncheon on Alumni Weekend ok hided
s
i>\
the
(
las soi
Carolyn V Reitt '51. iohni hruney
and Marian Walsh ( brum s ^6
Sf>
on
Blvd.
ft
7X245-3517.
BLOOMSBURG FACE
5
!
2
.
.
'91
Homecoming
Class Reunions
Schedule of Events
(
Saturday. October 26
9:00
hiss
of 1956
Dinner
Contact:
Dr. William L. Bitner
(Until
r all the
<
touona walking
to lead
be ready
will
hanges
A.M.)
1 1
boom
Visit the University Store
You won
you were
tint e
especially
10:00
I960i and
A.M.
(9:30
(i
tout
Main Event:
Homecoming
Contact:
Edwin
R.D.
ttudeni
l
(
>7()s
Until 7:30
(
P.M.)
dlst
ouni
<>n
"I fnder the Big
Mam Street. College iidi,
its
<
I
at
t
i
ti
Alumni Mouse
classes
m the
and other groups
$6Mfot
bat
yard
I
AdVQto
«'
Spet
(Until 1:30 P.M.)
ml
Homecoming
Football
game
Ordei yOUl
ticket
(Huskies
\s.
he mm
(
m advance 01
Hall tO avoid Standing
in
hue
'
"St.
Homecoming
William H. Cluley
for adults, $3 J0Qfin students,
hdSC at registration desk
iii
6:30
Women's Soecer
Homecoming Reception
Cash
7:15
(Huskies
bar, hot
and cold
Homecoming
Carved roast
rice pilaf.
hoi
HufTel
(al
i
vs.
(al
<"»' SS
little
.
.
lass
Of
Picnic
Main Event:
Picnic
Contact:
Chris Campbell
R.D.
Wain
Street Inn)
and assorted pies.
2.
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Box 2051,
Effort.
thai
I
Homecoming Pops Concert
Featuring BU's Com ert 'holr, the Women's
(
and the Husks
Stngei
1706 Wesi
Main
line for
1
3th Street.
Wilmington.
Help
to
make your
Street Inn)
will
be
at
classmates and friends, please call the
and telephone numbers.
DJ
Bloomsburg's
Choral Ensemble
own
Dick "Bucko" Davala '64
Music from
the 40s to 90s
50 years of
by calling
800-526-0254
Dance,
great tunes
sing, listen, reminisce!
Play "Bloomsburg Trivia"
and anew
TODAY
19806
"Name
that tunc for
them
you may be disappointed! [f you need help
Alumni Office to see if we have current addresses
the reunion;
Reunion Classes"
i
DE
class reunion a success b> calling or writing old friends to encourage
Never assume they
Make your reservations
PAGE 6 BLOOMSBURG
18330
(302)652-8025
Sunday. October 27
2:30
PA
daman
.
"Hih ko" Davala '64 as QUI
"Name
at
Kelly R. Lewis
I
24 West, Magee's
k
TX 75214
1986
lass of
to attend.
Da
Carter
(717)629-8629
24 West, Magee's
Play "Hloomsbwrg Trivia" and
Howard
6244 Winton Street. Dallas.
(214) 827-4387
West, Magee's Main street inn)
$20,00 pel pei sun
Back by populai demand
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at
Beverl)
<
(al
Fenstemaker Alumni House
at
l«>8l
Event:
crab men. stuffed hicken hi east,
red potatoes, baked om. fresh broa Oil, seafood
Homecoming Dance
17512
Picnic
to locate
9:00
PA
Street Inn)
12
salad, tossed salad, frozen fruit salad, pasta salad, rolls, fruit,
COSt.
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
Randa Gossin Triggs
870 Myers Road. Chalfont. PA 18914
(215) 822-0482
d'oeuvres
chocolate cake, flan, strawberry cake
Buffet and
Contact
Mercyhurit)
beef, floundei with
new
Street Inn)
1
Main Event:
Carver
(
2:00
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
1976
lass of
Contact:
Redman Stadium
til kttS
and s/ 00 for children ages 8
Buffet and
.
Wolves)
al
19505
Cerza
Main Event:
Mam
>
J.
Contact:
seating foi reunion
ftStl VOtion required
(
1:30
PA
lass of 1971
lunch oi Berrigan's sub
elthei aplcnlt box
Bechtelsvillc.
639 C hestnut Street. Columbia.
(717)684-8733
Enjoy a Berrigan tuboi apienh
The perfect place to meet oldfriends
inn lunch undei tents
County Line Road.
Anthony
heei the
(
ensleiiiaker
Street Inn)
Bu emblems
op w
(
Dance (24 West. Magee's Main
(201)922-0039
evei ythlng with
Hall
Buffet and
6 Lancaster Drive. Ocean. NJ 077
in us therne anvH here alonx Market
oi In front "/
I.
Contact:
i
l
86 IX
C Kuscr
Main Event:
Aiumm Hand and mil, participants In the parade The alumni float will
honor the memory of the lute QeoTge Keller, artprofessoi and animal trainei
Picnic at
1
1966
lass of
mu^s and
(
—
Enjoj the colorful parade with
11:00
NY
(215)754-7977
out beautiful University Store,
when you net n in pen em
Homecoming Parade
or
m the
tin- able to resist all the T-shirts, sweatshirts,
mi items m
Falls.
lass of 1961
You won't recognize the inside <>/ Old Si fern e Hall and all the
construction around the Kehi Union and Scranton < amnions will he
countless other
Briar Creek)
(518)793-4907
(
Walking lours of lower campus
reminiscent of the building
II,
III
alumni newslettei
listed In the next
Our Husky Ambassador*
of the lower campus in si
at
54 Wincrest Drive. Glen
Registration in Carver Hall (Free doughnuts and beverages)
Be sure in register so you're eligible i<» dooi prizes and <<> have
your name
Willow Run Inn and Golf Course (Rt
Main Event:
Reunion Classes"
Hall of Fame
Five alumni recognized for athletic prowess
new members joined
Five
BU
the
Athletic Hall of Fame during
an induction banquei on Friday September
.
3
1
I
They became
3
st through 35th members of the elite group
The new inductees include the late Lamar Blass
the
who
let-
who was one
of the
last
— Held hockey, basketball and
sports
Softball;
who was an All- American linebacker
Rodney Morgans *50, who was
'53.
football;
winner
and Jerry Radocha
in football;
John Maturani
yean
lettering four
in
also a four-yeai letter
'77,
w ho
head COach
.is
in
in the position,
l)
40 -2,
-
School District when the school's West
South
in the
\\
Avenue Stadium was renamed
Rodney K Morgans Stadium
support the athletli
energy and
the
\ii
'i
tans
teimmatOS such
the university's last three-sport female
.
and softball teams. She was a four-year
will
Jerry Radocha '77
Radocha
starter for the field
recognized as one oi the finest players
is
in
Huskies' outstanding basketball program which has posted
the
ner and Jan Hutchinson
consecutive winning seasons
The midfielder served as a Huskies' captain
including most point
He capped
and gained several post-season honors
she served as an
In addition,
.1
lie
holds
w nh
.ueei
1
1
II
coach
univeisiiv rCCOrdS,
tured the school's
first
one
is
basketball team as Ms
IriCl
In
two of
crown
ol only lour players 10
field
hockey, are
Regional
still
most successful pro-
the Huskies'
in
Pennsylv
Koons
team spent one season play-
She was also
ing on a club basis.
a
member
is
Tom Koons
married to
the Huskies,
He was named
ence teams on three
former football play ci
lor
made
'53
Known as one of the university's most outstanding
A
Robert Redman.
for the football
many
He
in
linebackers,
teams under legendary coach
who had
the service
in a
season
assist record
Lamar
re-
field
goals in a
(
member
teams
ol
some
ol the
I
field
He won
as
w
ith
in
the 1930s
lour letters
in
in his final
He was
outstanding IIW
title
111
k
1
00- and
long
Malm dm
l'H7
Maturani played both ways for the Huskies He was a
single-wing offense, a vital part of the club's running
at
I
and he held records
jump and
sot put
He
306 points during
his career
ual high point total
he registered six
Blass,
Armored
May
football
team from 1947
to
record,
1950. during which time the Huskies posted a 30-4
was a tackle
including an undefeated campaign in 1948. Morgans
Huskies following
a stmt
w
ith
the
Armed
Forces
in
World
After graduation, he relumed to his alma mater. South
Williamsport High
School, as a teacher and assistant football
the dist retion ol ihe
needed
is
to
Hre<
i
help assure
this
othei
<>i
i
Athletics, to
loi ol
winning team
a
luskj
Husk) Club
it
Pot
!lubfundralling
i
(717)889 4663
w ho has
lirsi
in the
and
his
Inivcrsity
Basi
be played
In Ihe
en Imali/ed
In
hangc
i
Hairs Mi
i
is
J
alliliaie.
JOp.m
WYOU
oider to bioadc.isl the
in
luiloi
(
I
si
i
ounicrpati, Di
hroaiK
I
s ini|iiiiy
li
the possibility oi television
BU
WYOI
is
I
hi the Steering
coverage
I
he
President Harry Ausprich
lames
asl pai kaj-c
game
televising of Ihe
'
lilbert,
agreed
lo Ihe
time
he added exposure liom ihe
of tremendous value 10 the
two
universities
Ihe telecast will be seen
north
in his
honor
New
at
BU. went on
Holland School
He served with
Field Artillery Battalion until he
\l.in.i;'«
change
was
the 68Ul
killed in action on
29. 1944.
His widow. Marian Kostcnbauder. accepted the award on his
behall
km
I
i"
live.
committee about
M7
(alawissa and
1942
22. requested the tune
leneial
which
named
two Bloomsburg
committee, with approval from
place finishes
a scholarship
and coach
in
l
l
)
This exciting developmeni was precipitated by
(
in the
in a
l
l
BCkawannu County Stadium
game
His individ-
was 30 points
districts before being drafted in
member of the
hail
i
ing student athlete in a spoil w heie the special
\
lor the lusi oi
Plans
TV
held the career
to leach
also a
campaign
rhe kickoff time for the Octobei 19 corneal
20-y ard high hurdles, high jump,
where he spent 34 years as an educator, including 23 years as
Rodney Morgans
both
Ol
ante Si holarship will be awarded an
I
The Scranton Wilkes Bane markel'sCBS
two seasons during which he
dual meet against Susquehanna
*50
and support
ol
on October
I
Bloomsburg
and passing attack. His professional tryout was eliminated, and his
graduation from Bloomsburg was delayed, due to time in the
service. In I955,hejoitiedthestaff0fthe Danv ille School District,
athletic director.
Be
nearly period
in
fbi
Stroudsburg University football games
record lor team points as he contributed
in ihe
Huskies
al
Lackawanna Stadium
site of BU-ESU game
to its lirst
captain of the track and held team
led Ins career,
National Football League for his defensive
II.
cartel
Several outstanding performances dot
tryoul with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the
for the
's
established several university records.
for four seasons.
Tom Harmon's
pro
III athletic
throws
the track and field unit, and he also
Redman look over and coached Maturani,
who earned a starting berth w hich he held
Morgans was
free
basketball as well
played one year of football
All-American team and the offer of a
and
ol his records
most
and helped lead the team
Pennsylvania State leachers Conference
abilities.
20).
luskies
received several offers from large
center
1
Blass '37
and
While earning a spol on
BU
e as
activities, contact the
336) which has suae been broken.
Blass was a
and were as
Danks. w ho
i
132) and highest scoring average in a season
(
had accepted the head coaching position.
Danks died before assuming the duties, and
War
game
as 13 years older than he.
his high school coach. "Lefty"
Aftei
near Is vein round
s
enthusiasm
Information aboui
Radix ha
(24.9 points per game). In addition, he held the university
schools but chose Bloomsburg. follow ing
Little
talent
the
.is
ai
.
a desei
four-year starter. Maturani played with and
against a majority of players
turned from lime
nuaiiv
His offensive versatility was ev idenced by some
which included most
Maturani performed
and w
foi this
athlete In
stai
.1
underclass and senior male athlete ol the vcar awards
and they are the parents of three children
John Maturani
to the All -
Conference and
on .imohs
v
Ihe Hall
winner ol the university's outstanding
'7 C>. a
hoi( c to sei
i
State Athletic
was
college ami high school athletics, he was a logical
Mid-Atlantic
the All-Kastern College Athletic Confer-
of the Huskies'
basketball team for four seasons.
She
.1111.1
1973-1974 when
athletic
honorary chali
and basketball games
oi ins great
cause
and reached the national
title
quarterfinals
center
111
NCAA
won an
the Huskies
BU
lone standing, and ins attendance
Is
football
fine records in
at
Inductees
his college /ears
inkchorst's support ol
gram
season honors and
in
eluding a 22-6 mark
program,
softball
grams. She was a two-year starter
field after the
He earned multiple
in a
also one of the initia-
Bloomsburg's
which, along with
national
he pla\
av id gollci
.in
were
they
Fame
Mahanoj \rea School lbs
oat h fol main \eais Now
graduation, he guided the
his jersey, retired by the school.
helped the team to some
women's sport.
The standout was
tors of
have
inkt horsi '52, the
1
and basketball during
football
his time as a lour -ycai StBItei in
addition, he
for the 1981 unit that cap-
when
success
real
ach year, new Hall ol
ol
Husk}
iheti
to hlghei levels
)a> id
i
assistant
i
same kind
the
brought Ihem and
special lundraising campaign,
.778.
1977 by earning All American honors
including all-conference and all-sectional
selections.
in
!5
program with
be joining tins effort u> advance Ihe
program
1
hockey squad under coaches Mary Gard-
a veailv
I
spirit thai
Bloomsburg
performers holding starting positions on the held hockey basket
on
ame members, 26 Bit li\ Ing and
These people have "teamed up" to
the Ml Hall ol
active alumni
illiamspofl
Central
ball
are creating a
a\ .nl.ihle 10 an eligible studenl athlete
Ol
hiseffortsol
last tall tor
nearly
Koons was one of
made
ame
I
basis
He w as honored
40 vears
lallol
I
school principal
Huskies' all-time scoring
k
Bloomsburg University, Athletic
new s*. holarshlp that w ill he
ol the
l
lettered lor four
Donna (Santa Maria) Koons 79
Members
l
years in basketball and holds 10 university records including the
total.
new scholarship
create
He retired from coaching in
)6N when he moved into the school
administration. ser\ mg as athletic directoi
lor several years before being named high
Ihnlsibl
ilt»
Fame members
Hall of
including the West BranchConferencetitle
and the sehool's only undeleated season
Donna (Santa Maria)
women athletes to plu\ three
eral school records in the latter sport;
'79.
the reins
leading his teams to a record ol
"37.
tered four years in basketball and track and field, establishing SC\
Koons
He assumed
1955 and spent 14 ytVS
1
entral
majOl reason
contests
in
I
Pennsylvania
lor the
new
22 counties
Exposure
signiflcanl jusl
I
was
and
the
agreeing to these Iwo
amount
he
from
in norllieaslern
to ihe public
stale universities
ackawanna Stadium
would have been
of
two
in
ihe exposure
<>i
the special venue, but the
level COUld not have Ikcii attained without the
involvement
WYOU.
The
lasi
BU
two games between
and
ESU
have been
barnburners with each team snatching a victory.
ago. the Huskies stopped
as (he clock ran
14 win at
ESU.
down on
I
a
asl
Two
line-
Brian Aneney lackle to preserve a 17-
Last season, the Warriors scored a
<(
years
Stroudsburg on the one yard
ontlnued
<»>
touchdown on
page 12)
coach.
BLOOMSBl RC
P iGE
7
1
Scholarships
Alumni scholarships and
grants totaling
nearly $20,000 were awarded to Bl) stu
denis during the 1990-1991 academic year
Most
awards were presented during
ol ihe
a
reception attended by recipients, Iheii fami
lies,
mem-
donors, family, administrator!,
Alumni Hoard
hers ol ihe
BU
representatives of the
The
and
ol Direi Kirs
Foundation.
recipients (in alphabetical
Michelle Lee Bannon,
.1
<>r«i(
1
compute) and
information science major from Wilkes
Barre, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni ( Irani
5
Dr. Andruss served as piesidenl from
<()()
1939
io
1969
Nelson Hurr.
membei
a
and
"i the tracl
from Pottstown, ihe Lamai
football teams
mass Memorial
Athletic
(
Mr
100
Irani, S
Miass. an outstanding athlete in ihe
lass ol
(
1937. was killed serving his country din
World Win
j
1
1
1
II
Cynthia Bates,
holog) majoi from
> psy<
Palmyra, the lowardP. Penstemakei Alumni
l
Grant,$300 AmemberoftheClasiol 1912
was
l-ensleinaker
Di
member,
editoi
and presidenl
a long lime
Alumni Assoc
ol ihe
Janelle Breneman
hall (earn
Alumni
coach
mi mbi
b
iatlon
ol the soft
i
Irom Slevens, ihe Ian Hutchinson
Ms Hutchinson is the
(Irani, $500.
ol
laeully
The Alumni Quarterly
<>i
Ihe successful
and
soflball
field
inn key teams.
Jodl R, Brcwei
an accounting
from Lightstreet, ihe
Grant, Vino
Kelly
lass ol
(
Burkholder,
major from Muik>.
mtyoi
1933 Alumni
data proi
a
ihe
i
Gerald Bacon
MemorialAward,$300, Mi Clayton Hinkel,
class oi
i
less
ediu
memory
iy4(), prolessoi
at ion,
one
ol
Bacon, Class
Tlmothj
emeritus oi busi
pio\ ideil llus
holaiship
si
his lust siudenls,
ol
ol 1951,
i
I
asej
,i
membi
ol
i
ihe
uresihng leain liom Wilkes Uane.lhel
Nelson Milium
Nelson.
(
in
leriy
(
$700.
Irani,
lass ol 191
pasi presuieni oi ihe
was
1,
cal education faculty
,i
I
he
I.
Hi'
formei ph\
II
Hi
si
member, conch and
Alumni Association;
Denise S.Cole, an accounting mtyoi from
Stroudsburg, ihe Walter s. Rygiel
Easl
Alumni Grant, $300 The late Mi Rygiel, an
honorary alumnus, gave main years ol
dedicated service to the university
ami chairperson
soi
oi
the
.is
profes
Department
ol
Business Education.
Roberl Coppolino,
a
basketball playei
from Philadelphia, ihe Dick
A membei
Cirant.$7()().
ol
Uoul
\luiiiiu
theClassol 1962,
Mi. Lloyd was an outstanding basketball
playei
in
i
foi
the Huskies and is a membei ol the
Athletic Hallol
Fame
Peter J. Despres a computet andinfoi
mation science major from Hackeltstown,
N.J
.
the
shi|>.
in
Angelo Scheno \lumni Scholai
i
Ik- si
holorship
was established
memory ofMr. Scheno, Class ol
lus sister-in-law,
Mary
B. Maiers,
1952 in
lass ol
(
1933, and hei husband. \ Kenneth Maiers
Michael DiStefano, .m economic
s
majot
Ken,
PAGE
S
IlKHIUSIU
R(,
'
Scholarships
from
N
rechold,
i
J
M
the fimoth)
.
Miller
Alumni Grant. $250 Mi Millar, Class ol
i,
si. was formei treasure! ol Sigma lota
hnega
*
m
ho died
v\
Janet
I
nn auto accident
Dove a computer and informs
.
lion science majoi
KimberC. Kustei
lateDi
Kiink-i
membet
time
from Bloomsburg, the
Vltimni Grant; $300
rhe
long-
the facUltj
«>i
Durkln
Bell)
was a
Glass of 1913,
a
welfare majoi
social
from Bloomsburg the Mary 1 Fry mire Kirk
Mumnl Grant, WOO Mi ^ Kirk, Class ol
89
1
left
1
Man
bequesi
.i
Eck,
w illiamspon
im
Vlumni
the
"Dot
rancts
i
\ti
sell;
Mumnl Board til
tors i>H eight years
and
in
membei
.i
<>i
Dlrei
ol Ihe
Uhletic Hall of Fame
Johanna Ftgueron,
lion majoi
seconder) educa
.<
from Allentown; the President's
Grant, $300
his grant
I
Is
Incumbent president
the
v
Hi'\ erlj
Ishor.un
I'
Vllenwood, die
established
sm.i
Di
ill
<
given
honoi
i"
ol
ol the university
nglish majoi from
I
Mumni
Serons)
(
fhe scholarship was
memory
in
nehsh
I
ii
e<
$450
Scholarship
Ii
Sell
lloss
i
1935 served on the
m
team
ol the football
I 'tin
Irani
i
award
to pro\ ide this
membei
.i
Seronsy, pro
Di
ol
.unl siholai, In Ins wile
oulse Scronsv
i
Jacqueline N. Fisher, an
from
dwnidsville,
I
Ilk'
nglish majoi
I
Repella len
yili.i
I
Mumnl Scholarship^! 000 rheschol
urship was established in memory «>i Mrs
kins
Jenkins, Class ol
olon<
<
lorrj
1
1
19
v in
1
husband,
hei
lonV Ins an honorary
1
alum
mis ni the university,
Andrew S, Filch
psychology/pre
maim from Harrisburg, the Anno
>
seminary
owric Welles Alumni
I
lished in i'"'" through
\\
in
ii.
i
Irani,
.i
•>
$100
i
stab
bequesi from Mis
ni 1900, the
i.iss
t
i,
student planning
.i
(
gram
awardi d
is
religious vocation
Erin Gownley, an elemental^ edui aiion/
earl)
hildhood majoi in mi
<
ship.
Plain,
$200
Robert Grow,
phrata,
i
Mabanoy
Alumni Chaptei SchoJai
the Philadelphia
ii"' V
football
.i
playei
ernon Rot hestei Mosi
(
from
oura
geous Kthletc Vwurd $750 Giveninhonoi
ui
Vernon Rochester, Clou
Jill
In. in
I
Betterl)
I
ins
new
Maiera,
"i
1988
majoi
on elementary
A
Kenneth and Mary
Maiera Alumni Scholarship, s^io
in
I
Herman
.
(
ih.
-l.i
scholarship
lass ol
193
Jennffei Hai net
from Bloomsburg
i
1,
is
provided by Mrs.
ami hoi husband
an im
oming freshman
ligh Si hool, Ihc
I
nolo
Snydei Alumni Scholarship, $500
si
The A lumni A ssociation and the (J niversity gratefu lly
acknowledge the generous gifts of alumni and friends
which made these scholarships possible.
lii
ilai
ship
is
)
i
vcn hy Kalhryn John
Class ol 1936, in
law.
me
Mrs Snyder,
Miciuik Hull
(
a
I
vans
yofhermothei
lass ol
i
iin^-
in
|9I0
special education majoi
from Bloomsburg, the Emily Reuwsaai
Ur Keuwsaal is a
Alumni (iranl. ss.00
n
in.
.1
inemhei
Murk
I'.
ol the lai nils
Jobes,
cross couniry/inu
horolh;,
Q
Ii
a
rnemhei
and Lloyd S
(Continm
ol ihc
men
team from Bphrata, the
•/
VV.iiim.ui
page
Memo
Ni
ni <)<)\isin i«,
PAGE
9
.
Development
New
Beard
establish a
College of Business
& Company
Robert
\
Involvement essential
scholarships
Gibblc. '68, president of Beard
J.
new scholarship flind
for
& Company. Int
accounting majors
recently helped
..
The Reading, PA firm of certified public accountants employs
Bloomsburg University graduates, most of
Beard
& Company scholarship
whom
welcomes alumni expertise
college of business.
in Ihc
a
number of
elected to participate
in the
Gills and pledges ol S6.H70.0O will establish the
base for the awards.
"Wc
continue to appreciate Bloomsburg 's commitment
We
education
have benefited greatly, both as
"We welcome
Gibble.
to
quality
a
and
an institution
to
be paid over
will
a three
year period, and the scholarship
Company will
B usincss. lo determine
I
we have
how higliei
example
in
then lives and
Together, they are
a
company whic h
lo help Inline
wiIIiiil'
higher
values the quality ol our graduates
giaduales achieve (heir
eclucalioii.il
goals."
Nationwide Insurance
A Nalionwide/Bloomshurg
and selected
organization, sometimes ask, or man)
will
volunteer themselves, to participate
present
and
established.
According
Roy Croop
to
'53,
was recently
Nationwide's vice president for
properly, casualty, and sales, the scholarship will support BWBfdS lor marketing
and management majors.
Thirty-one
thai will
BU
who work
alumni
for
be matched by Nationwide to
Nationwide have contributed $3,000
make
a
$6,000
hoped
that the lust
ol
Business alumni have an
important role to play
discuss their
research,
the education
in
Although monetary and
i?ilts
award can be made
in
are
and needed, there are
in
ol
long time
McLaughlin has made tremendous
l
BJld
is
presented lo
Q
initiated by a
niemlu
i
ol the
BU men'sswimmmganddiv
strides in onl) eight
months,
ing the
group of McLaughlin's former swimmers
team on an annual basis.
Coach Dave Ruler IS responsible for selectrecipient ol the $500 scholarship. The fund has a
I
lead
balanc e ol $10,793.50.
McLaughlin directed the swimming and diving
program foi 2 J seasons, compiling a record ol 151-140J before retiring
from coaching
in
1
985
l
le
resumed
full-
time teac hing duties until his retirement from the turn er
sit)
his career with
by
manufacturing company. This
a
trends.
manager
Alumni are
welcomed as
back tocampusas speakers for various
in the
College's
led
a position as general
to
for a corporation.
Alumni are frequently
invited
educational program.
recruiters for
student clubs and organizations such
College of Business alumni
working in business are among the
identify ing
as
potential
marketing clubs or Phi Beta
new
Matieson
the accounting,
finance,
faculty in 1986.
trends and changes
internship
can effect the educational
opportunities within their organisation
Business Advisory Board include both
Alumni who have
for undergraduate students, for
recommending new graduates for
alumni and non-alumni
able to offer important insights and
vacant positions, and for identifying
of businesses, and positions
suggestions for change.
high school seniors
that
curriculum.
established contacts with faculty are
who would
Membership on
the College of
who represent
wide geographic areas, various types
benefit
Continued on page
(
at all
°
I
j
offer personal satisfaction
for
alumni as well.
It
is
and growth
this
kind of
commitment that serves as an example
for others
who may want
to help but
Career Development Center seeks funds
to furnish
its
new
facility in
The Career Development Center was
the
various
kinds of
opportunities briefly described below,
perhaps the most valuable for
everyone is the Professional
Development Forum, because it
university's administration to raise funds to furnish
Kehr Union Building.
the
newly renovated
The new center
for students
and
In
September 1992.
Alumni who
into
new image and
the difference
atmosphere
it
will
in
Ben
make
in
Gifts to the center will be used to expand the career library resources
business and related fields u ithin the
and
at
move
rooms
recall the small
the interviewing process for today's seniors.
communities
facility in the
will offer a comfortable, professional
recruiters.
other practicing professionals
local
new
facility.
Franklin will appreciate the
campus and
its
the center plans to
touches students, faculty, alumni, and
in
Kehr Union
recently approved by the
to furnish the interview
rooms, the recruiter's welcome center, and
the general office area.
large.
Ihe
second
Professional
Development Forum
is
planned for
April 10. [992. A call for papers and
more information appears elsewhere
Contributions to help furnish the
Foundation
new
center
may
— Career Development Center. Carver
University. Bloomsburg,
PA
be sent to the
Hall.
BU
Bloomsburg
17815.
\
in
M) events
at
N( A.\ championships, u
ill] nine su immers gaining All America status in 22 events
He also achieved the MMasterCoachM award in 982, presented by the
College
Swimming Coaches Association of America.
McLaughlin
I
1
His learns finished
Athletic
(
among
the top thiee squads in the Pennsy
onterence championships on
ence Champions
in 27
events
lie
1
l\
4 occasions, and he coached
was voted
PSAC "Coach
ol ihe
.una Slate
1
5 contei
Year" by his
peers in 1979 and served as host for five
conference championship meets.
As
PSAC Men's Swimming and D.x ing Coaches ASSOC ia
PSAC Profiles, a manual of the sport in the conference rom
historian for the
tion, he
compiled the
f
1959
to 1983.
The
was
publication
the result ol
main hours
ol
research to
preserve the records established
in the PSAC championship
competition.
htadditiontohiscoachi.igivsponsibiliiiesinsvMmimngandclivim; McLaugh-
lin was an assistant coach from
1961 to 1963. assistant baseball coach
and 1965. head baseball coach in %7. and d.recio.
of aquatics until the
in
l%4
fall
term
I
of 1983.
Contributions
may be
sent to:
BU
Foundation/McLaughlin Fund
Development Office
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg.
PAGE 10 BLOOMSBURG
PA
17815.
or
Lambda
Throughout the years from 1966 to 1980,
Mcl aughlmhad \ swimmers and a diver who qualified
1
.
e
who began
many other ways
are uncertain about taking the first
(hanks to the contributions ol more than
The scholarship was
r
residence
an accounting firm was latcremployed
work
which these alumni are especially
Of
A scholarship fund named mhonoi
u
t
residence prog ram
For example, one executive-in-
problems, and
prepared lo participate
McLaughlin
ing coach Bll
u
I
in the executive- in-
a
always welcome
step.
Eli
and
current
who have made
These kinds of opportunities
highercduc ationaud the need lohelpeducateourstudcnts." said Carol Malteson.
dean ol the College of Business
is
College
gift this year.
"This type of on going support lor Bloomsburg students from the private
sector helps to gel an example for others who also understand the importance of
It
Dean Carol Matieson says
lost io see
University Alumni Sc holarship
business
guests
equipmenl
of
other
or
the College of Business activities and
graduates.
is
Alumni
programs.
for everyone to give
gam from becoming
an
Company
Si
"Here are alumni who appreciate the importance
said Malteson.
education
ol
members
significant contribution to their
a
educ ation and business can support each other."
with both Gibble and Beard
he relationship
excellent
at
attend as observers. Students, faculty.
is
of future College of Business
the selection criteria.
business degree earned
a
Bloomsburg University.
involved with
to
itself
for
from
executives,
to
Generations scholarship fund Beard &
be working closely with Carol Malteson, dean of the College of
The Trust
will Ik-comic pari ol
presentation, serve as panel
way
Alumni
papers for
to discuss a current business topic, or
success."
The pledges
with 20 years of business acumen,
in this issue
and
has so greatly contributed to our
that
are invited to submit
there
firm and as individuals." said
the opportunity to support the college of business,
something back'
'give
a
of Bloomsburg
Prom the junior accountant with
two years of experience lo the CEO
UH
Has Suhn
k
\
•
Purulent. Susauehanna Dms.on; Carol Matieson.
Dean. College of Business President
Ham
Development
80 students
New
awarded
Golden Rule
A.
scholarships
McDonnell
J.
The Department ol Curriculum and oundations has established the a.j
McDonnell Memorial Scholaiship
his aw aid will be presented to an
i
Scholarships
1
undergraduate
The university has awarded SO high
school seniors, transfer siudenis or
BU
current
tnonetar)
students Fred G. Smith
Township
or live in the horoughs of
Ashland, Mount Carmel or Shenan-
doah.
Seventeen recipients are recent
graduates of Cardinal Brennan. Mount
Carmel. North Schuylkill. Our Lady
of Lourdes Regional, or Shenandoah
high schools who plan to stud)
\ allej
at
BU.
The
fer
awarded
university also
trans-
or renewal scholarships to 63 other
graduates of the five high schools.
According
Thomas Lyons,
to
FAMILY AFFAIR
m
(
ountingspei ialistinthcumvci \u\ shusinessoffit
localities.
based on
Eligibility is
fi-
nancial need, and applicants must have
ago through the
lished six years
fund of the
trust
Mr. Smith, a Shenan-
late
doah businessman. The
fund
trust
program
the largesi scholarship
is
in the
new
in
A
Carver Hall
for
Phase
An air conditioning system and ane lev. itorui
allow the facility to be
been
summer months and
more
fully Utilized.
aside from the university
set
received to
install the
's
S.
phase
is
also
is
anticipated that Phase
Czeponis, Jennifer
Hampton.
is
listed
on
I
u>
\K
I
town, and region.
Bioomsbuig
whom
the
Frank
A
was
campus
special graft
several othei
in
included in Phase
completed by the
is
fall
Funding
II.
i
J.
Handerahan. Lisa
ala, Jennifer
Jepko, David
A
Hirk-
Klinger. Scott
J.
Menapace. Jerry
P.
Miller.
Mirarchi, Judith
A.
Tom
Susan E
Jerry Pa-
L. Paul. Wil-
of 1992,
w hen
ick.
Kelly Sokol. Thomas
P.
J.
Sahon-
In
principal
Gregory
J.
Yas-
Yeager. Jeanene
Fund
ol
hope our donation w
ill
In the
first
ot five annual
soon be shelved
titles will
shipments of books recently arrived
lor readers.
Some volumes
Nearly KM)
s>
"A well-rounded
library
of-the-Month Club gilt w
ill
foi
for
ai
Transfers: Michael A. Blum.
Kem
is
central to
any academic
Other offering!
institution.
We
"
Ml
lassioom.
c
(
W
Io|d0l
-is
New:
Tammey L
endowed
s
pursue
i<>
Renewals: Joseph A. Cuthie.
(Continued on pu^e 19)
The Book
our readers
I
ram
lal
tribute
and
icaihci. coach,
.is
BnglUh
IQQ( hejl
and
,
Ins
Atprint
Ipal, he guided the
1960s and earl) 1970s.
late
hoiarship, this Initiative combines the mutual
sc
HI
ilic
Veiv
giaduate
I
comments have eucouiaged
the
scholarship opportunity
this
mam
lo contribute
es lohnson,
BUS
years will be asked (0 partu [pate
reunion
c
good feelings aboul him and the
fo slum iheu appret
i
lalion, n
y ol ihe
lass ol 'S
I
.
high school
Scholarship
lo Ihe (iolder
of their classmates and othei HI IS graduates
Sally
are spearheading the efforts
Reunion classes
Information will he sent
next live
loi ihe
to eiu h
membei
ol
lasses interested in llns tribute
Trust for (fenerations
campaign passes
nils, pledges,
's
ability lo
"Response
gills
now
need access
library
to
Trust has
Library.
0 million for academic
In
tall,
parents of
msi
BU
a $1
0 million goal
scholarships, and %
ilus
in
important ellorl,"
enhancement,
lor library
lor
,*>
students, Parents will he asked to
(
academic excellence
t
ategones
make
a gill to
one
in gills
las
ol
}')')\
..I
,o h.i
.
mad.
a
.
a
"They
parents have been wonderful," Ausprich continued,
i
he
and pledges
make
to help assure the university maintains
In
ol i
made
Po date, parents have
want the best education and environment wc can provide
I
its
for their
the extra sacrifice
academic standing."
oriiiiiiliii.nl lo
I
lie
I
rust for
(fenerations b) pledging $16 500 10 the "Class of 1991 Library
Rita Byers should have been listed as Rita Wechter
listed
ol
are deeply
confidence
their
SXIX).(XX) has been ret eived loi eat h ol these
Generations categories
commitment of more than $191 >IXJ
needed
Mrs William Bitncr 56 should been
Maroon and Gold Club gift category
<
As
callers lor the Parents' PllOd drive will be contacting
for
"BU
I
daughters and sons, and they are willing to
Foundation Report corrections
ainpaign
We
very strong
Ik-cii
alumni and Iriends are showing
The Trust includes
I
academic offerings. The Book-
i
said President Harry Ausprich.
books
gilt helps to address this inadequacy."
more ihan %
total slightly
been received
lo the
gratified lhal our
purchase
laniero. assistant vice-president
development. "Students and others w ho use the
$3.5 million
and planned
July. $2.4 million has
Approximately
many general-interest volumes, "said Anthony M.
Dr. and
his spec
I
"s
BfJ itudeni
(Vvejj popt|lflr,iBUCcessfuJ coach, his
students continue loharboi
he had on them
e
loskev and
SI
Grose. Lisa
Kulenguskey. William W. Miller.
Debra Mitten. Karen Ringo
his tenure
icspet ted
a
liloomsburg University by generously supporting
A complete listing ot the titles is available from the dean's office in Andruss
North Schuylkill High School
.i
eiadualc diiectly allcclcd the lives ol countless
responses and enthusiastic
initial
Colder
are delighted to add ihese
"Fiscal constraints have long precluded the university
of-the-Month Club
oi the university
will help provide
Bloomsburg High School (BHS) Is a new
the
.
Ann Kondisko
one
oi
honoi
in
Bloomsburg University
ilus
Established as an
greatly enhance the popular reading collection." said
Daniel Vann, director of Andruss Library
for
named
hoiarship,
interests ol high school graduates with those ol a spec
are autobiographies and
include arts and cralts. how-to, health, cooking, and children's books
volumes
he fourth, Anhui.is
I
million set lor the university's Trust for (ienerutions
biographies while others are classics and lavorite novels.
J.
'87
basketball teamscdusedopponentsmuohtrlpldatlon
stimulate an interest in reading and emphasize the
importance of developing lifetime reading patterns."
The
Bloomsburg Klwanii
Academic Kxcellence
The Trust for (fenerations campaign QliOte from Mehring:
"Congress declared 1991 as the year of the lifetime reader," said Mehring.
"We
.
Marshall Mehring, the Book-of-the-Month Club will be
contributing books lor Andruss Library as part of the
for recreational reading as well as the necessary
Yeager, Scott Yucha.
i
guidance was sought']}) nun) students
keeping
improvements
to
m the
Mar) McDonnell
Bloomsburg's favorite sous,
university offlt ials
Book-of-the-Month Club
donates books to Andruss Library
According
ol his students
helping to ".use funds lo support
>>>
Bloomsburg High School students during
Met
Templar.
Dawn M. Wagner. Kimberly
ioidt
yens
lortv,
«-i
I
I
tishak.
»
ol
reunion classes are uniting
the aesthetic
Man)
the
'"
liam D. Pitcavage. Leonard
iank
m
Moncavage.
Raymond M. Moncavage.
lovick. Tina Paul.
M
Madden. Dawn
SI and
mtluenc
James, Stephanie A.
Kostenbauder, Sean
instrumental
toa lavoied ami revered leachei
positive
planned
the National Regislerof Historic Places
urriculum
Bloomsburg University
foi
and the rown
Drapes, stage floor
II
c
toldei
(
The
Scheduling
conditioning have
for the air
ol
In
Park, and he was verj active
McDonnell Vought
lien
(
Robert
arson
He was
Town
s
>.
support
access Foi the handle Bpped will
operating budget.
will be
department
edut .Hum, business! and industry.
)onnell alsounsellishl) gave countless hOUfBQl SON iCfl loihcuitivcisiiv
scholarship initiative
installed
Ih-
ol student
secondary education
ol
friend touched the lives ol both Students and colleagues
have enjoyed successful
I
currently being sought
Carver Hall
L. Christian,
M. Hampton. Dawn S
1
Carver elevator and elevators
sealing lor the facility
department
is assistant chairperson ol the
with this recognition, the historical integrity of the auditorium will be preserved
Miriam T. Guerrero, Candace
Farrell.
1
Funds
dedication ot the Kenneth S (iross Auditorium
Michelle Cohoon. Christine M. Co-
and
\,
ol the
HI IS community through the turbulent
New
Mount Carmel High School
98
1
an accountant
buildings.
It is
to
i
education and supervlsoi
athlete « ith the opportunit> to obtain a college education
(iross. lor
I
of (he auditorium during the
?
oi
Before coming u> the university, McDonnell taughi in the v\ .men. Pa s v hools
Three ol McDonnell's children aie Bloomshuic giadu.ttes
I'homas '77.
fire curtain.
was provided by Kenneth S
auditorium was recently named.
Funding
l)
i
hairperson
v
McDonnell was associated with
l*>N\
a professoi
-is
and foundations from 1983 to 1983 McDonnell's influence as both educatot and
/ } <"<
rigging equipment, a communications system, stage and house electrical
needs, a sound system, and a
Eileen M. Moore. Lori A. Printy
Melissa Bradley. Joan Brown, Di-
I
from
m
passing
until his
depanmeni
tea< hers, as
consulting firm has submitted a feasibility
this
New: KasimirC. Grohowski. Joel
G. Hampton. Tammy Kehler. Sheri
L. Kline, Mark Strocko. Jennie S/uler.
Mark A. Wasakoski
Renewals: Mark Ambrose, Jennifer M. Barella, Thomas Bogovich,
"A
Mi
\
This phase includes stage structural improvements
I
Cardinal Brennan High School
Renewals:
Bryan Bobrowsky.
Evemarie
ehandThomas
relimshing and lighting w ithin the auditorium are also part ol Phase
This year's recipients include:
rona.
the first
Preparations are underway to plan for the renovations to the Kenneth S
history of the university, says Lyons.
anne Bucher, Stephanie
•/
Gross Auditorium renovations
in phase one planning stage
graduated from one of the five schools.
Smith scholarships were estab-
•
pro
The 'Jive recipients foi this yeai were Bryan James, Darlent Johnson
Kristin Ofalt. Mark Reinhardt. and Kern \\ estO\ ei
study for Phase
returning students
Hi
McDonnell
I
1
nell.
awards the Smith scholarships each
new and
children of thelatt A
PIIOTI
McDonnell AwardforStudent Teat hing / v< ellem e " They are (from left) i lien
M McDonnell Vought, Mors L McDonnell. Arthur J Hi Donnell (who h an
di-
are residents of the designated
— Thefour
IOANIIELFER
fessor of education from 1962-1985, n itnessed the awarding
Gross Auditorium
who
["he Dcpanmeni also annual)) presents a nanMcDonnell Student foachioj Vward to outstanding student
I
From 1962
rector of financial aid. the university
year to
\
te.uhei education
Mount Carmel
in
edut ation majbi » hodisplaysanoutstanding scholarly
j
tcacheiv
Golden Rule Trust Fund scholarships
for the 1991-1992 academic year.
These students reside
ondai
set
aptitude and financial need
K ontinued on page
in
19)
the
BLOOMSBURG PAGE
II
a
Campus News
John Abell. assistant dean, will coordinate International Education. Non-credit Programs jnd Services and the Magee Center.
Provost announces
component
administrative
Speaker urges
department. Audio Visual Resources, has become a
A new
TV/Radio Services department, headed by Tom
of the
Joseph, and replaces the Learning Resources
culturally diverse
C enter.
— Kevin B
Englet
program
reorganization
New
Provosi Belly Allamong has announced a reorganization in acaaffairs to "save" three family positions left vacant b) lis* Bl
demic
constraints during the 1990-1991 acadcmii
Allamong has reassigned
workloads
ihe
m
education. and learning resources direc
Edwinna Void, a professor of educational Indiana University
degree focuses
i«>
on 'quality of
cover
life
Void spoke at an
for elderly people'
lorn
chart. Di
gam/alional
merdean
new
the academic division's
ooper,
<
management,
of 'enrollment
In her discussion
deiiiu alfaus .mil will
Outcomes Assessment
Developmental
program
Bernie Vinovrski's
title
i
hanged Prom
'onpei
Vinovrski will report to Charles
<
foi
academii
arlson
(
along with the directors
affairs,
ol
change
in
demographics
in this
LcMura
people are living longer,"
that
university's School ol
Michael Vavrek,d< an of the
.
and
<
Cooperative
Adull Programs and
dm
i
ation/Ai
ademU
Sen
It
role as a
will enable the univer-
one
GS,
who have been
killer
.
.
hear
.
t
victimized by the nation's
number
The job market
next century
will
expand
to
System
the
in
The Bloomshurg University Communit) Orchestra
is
pleased io hosl us second
seven-day
"Symphonj
ai
u iewed
he curriculum will be
I
Sea,"
S program as early as next spring." she said
Board
Governors
ol
at
us
\
fall
in
meeting
Harrisburg by the
in
SSHE
October.
ami Pleasure island, the Bahamas, aboard the S S
Norway
I
symphony
he
will
Thomas Dales ol ibe trip are June 20 2
1992
The orchestra will presenl al leasi one concert on
a
second performance on one
ol the
Lackawanna Stadium
site of football game
Void claims there has been
later.
change the way science and math are taught
am
ence
in this
little
done
country.
horrified to walk into classrooms today and find that
teaching mathematics
is
(based on) memorization, and sci-
still
being taught out of a textbook."
is still
Void stressed
In addition.
that a multicultural
education should
not be confused with "minority studies" or be
pluralism
.
the cultural
Rather,
and affirms
.
.
is
it
viewed as "for
education "which values cultural
that schools
enhancement of
grams rooted
should be oriented toward
all
children and youth through pro-
to the preservation
and extension of cultural alternaof
life in
Americn society, and it's a valuable resource."
Void believes a monocultural approach to education
is
detri-
mental. "There
levels to
stafl
members, alumni and
Bloomsburg community
invited to join us for the cruise," said
assistant professoi ol
is
a critical
need
prepare teachers
to
at all
pluralistic-
"This intervention strategy (of multicultural
music and
Mark
are
Jelinek,
Bloomshurg
to Harrisburg International Airport,
and
roundtrip airfare from Harrisburg to Miami, are
It
took
its
final
rex ivcd the
shape
in
l
i
NCAA
lex el
it
began
university students.
The
injj
in
and commu-
one
football field will be aligned so
one sideline runs along the
cm net is
is
into
and
in
I
will consider
sity."
scheduling future conferences here
at the
univer-
— Kevin B
Engler
he said.
into the right field coiner
home plate and
near
endlme
the
One end/one
tolloxx s the third baseline
rhe opposite endzone has one cornet near the
pole and the endlme extends along ihe OUtfield
fence toward center field. While the seals for football
baseball stadiums are generally not as good as
x
iex\
i
ing lines in
toi
are reminded that Homecoming is
October 26. 1991. All band alumni are requested to report to the
band room (Haas 16) lor rehearsal at 8:30 a.m.
1
A but let
seating
is
I
last sold,
bui to ensure
comer.
good seats get your
in earl)
This ixxo
the
game
series
max be
V\
the st.ut ot a xxhole nexx rivalry
ardors
Don'l miss the action'
Commons
after the
in the
Pennsylvania
Room
game.
band alumni and current band members will be held
Bloomshurg American Legion, beginning at u p.m.
Even if you don't play in the parade or at the stadium during the
\ party lor
game, please
feel free to participate in all the
Those alumni who paid
for the
other activities.
summer band
—
picnic
which
amount credited toward Homecoming actix itics, or a refund \x ill be sent upon request. Contact
Greg Bitler. 515 West Mahoning Street. Danville. PA 17821
\x
Huskies and the
supper will be served
at the
be biggeSI
the lowei level in the left field
sty le
of the Scranton
games m
baseball, the
ackaxx anna Stadium arequitegood.
I
foi
hest seats u di be the
orders
Alumni band members
left field,
problem area
Alumni Band
Attention,
and down
held foul
between
Hi,
move
"The early childhood conference was a huge success at
Bloomshurg this year, and hope the Department of Education
in the
multi-purpose stadiums of
intoshon
chamber
members who perform music numb from the
major symphonj orchestra repertoirt
For more information, contact Dr. Jelinek at 717-
HLOOMSIU
games
baseball
ountry
nity
J89-4289
s its
The
ol the best
>.
lust base line
community members and some
The ensemble consists ol 60 70
university students, college professors
conference, the two games will be the highest
II
lacihiy
Us si/e in the
light
orchestra of mainly
Dix ision
collegiate football played in the astro-turfed facility.
The
when Di
ing and unpiox
as a small
to
Stale Athletic Conference, an
Philadelphia Phillies' top farm learn plax
c
quality ever since
7)
Comp
>27 season.
group
The orchestra has been grow
to
John Hramtz. professor of early childhood education and assistant
chairperson of the Department of Curriculum and Foundations.
ol the
1971
way
the ability to live interdependent^
Ken Kopctchny lor a 23-21 victory on the last play ol the game.
game xvill be the 65th game of the series dating back to
records
periodically in various
throughout the 152 year histor)
believe can offer children a
stadium and has drawn big crowds to the contests, despite poor
available.
The orchestra has existed
I
harmony with other groups.
The
As members of the Pennsylvania
includes the cruise, roundtrip bus transportation from
what
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, the
two-day conference, held at BU for the first time, was directed by
orc hestra director
Discounted group rates of 20 to 25 percent, which
is
2000 with
wide receiver
the
John Mastet
the year
from quarterback Bret
a three-y ard pass
since 1986.
university.
education)
(Continued from page
"Students, faculty,
residents ol the greatei
!2
Now, some 40 years
to
society," she said.
islands
PACK
"and the
the space race." she said,
'
bonrd ship and
states
in
be sensitive to the needs of sub-populations within a
perform shipboard and
in St.
Void, the launching of the
tives." she said. "I recognizes cultural diversity as a fact
Thomas
Maarten, Si John, Si
trip to Si
the university can begin offering courses toward
program soon "li it's approved at the State
Bloomshurg could begin offering one or two classes
level,
M
to
in
findings after Sputnik revealed that science and math were being
minorities only."
the 16-credil houi
at Sea'
According
two areas
Sputnik, prompted an investigation into the teach-
slipped behind the Russians
medical centers,
programs
eMura hopes
I
Orchestra offers
old
satellite.
are
that to fruition."
math in the United Slates.
"The American public was concerned that the United States had
"I
hospitals and Other health care organizations that offer rehabilitation
our
ing of science and
disc ease,'' she said.
areer opportunities in exercise science and adult fitness are
(
Internships
in
poorly taught."
anticipated to increase throughout the current decade and into the
'Symphony
Soviet
locus of this program will be lo address the needs ol
those people
hoolofl xtended Programs, will
Non -degree and
head the areas of
Army ROT<
Si
i
develop health science programs and enhance relationships
"A major
blended Piograms.
I
its
math and science
which we can bring
said.
with local and regional health care centers.
the
ol
country
exercise science and
in
LcMura. The program
sion Statement, said
sity (0
Utorial
I
childhood years need
behaviors and altitudes
ment.
public service resource center, as suggested in the school's mis-
presi-
Haas and
ices
Advisement, and the dean
Academic
Services.
sue
assistant
nver Halls, Upward Hound, Sludenl Suppoil Sen
(II
a
adult fitness will allow the institution to strengthen
lo him.
their
professional studies and education depart-
respond specifically to their health and medi-
that
The master of science degree program
admissions and records with ihe registrar reporting
to director ol
in early
with regard to the growing diversity
"I think
which shows
admissions
diret tot ol
for
the best
is
population." noted the chairperson of lUP's
"We're experiencing
has
(
been
on improving the quality of life
examine
to
problems.
al
Bled
in addition
new graduate
'
promote equitable aptitudes regard-
"Children
National studies reveal greater numbers of elderly people will
need programs
whose previous position
c
has been elu
"that will concentrate
on "Math and Science
of race. sec. ethnicity and class."
less
the health, physical
ol
elderly people."
101/
ay to
xx
BL'
Multicultural Perspective." Void
a
said a multicultural education
Bl Council of
Ol the
meeting
7
educ ation and athletics department reported on the
Educational Opportunity Programs will
report to Cooper,
I
Linda LcMura and William Sproule
he Department of
I
Instruction and Act
the July
al
Trustees
will
oordmale Student
i
master's degree program in exercise science and adull
were approved
Illness
aca
lor
serve as assistant vice president
A new
or
loi
at
June.
in
lime
dent
Childhood Education Conference
Early
from
Under
at-
lend pre-schooK and day care centers.
lor
ships thai will remain vacant lor the presenl
who
provide a culturally diverse program for children''
ity to
her area
ol
Pennsylvania, said teachers have "a moral and ethical responsibil-
ai
outcomes assessment, international
student
of
yi
responsibilities
for children
as cancelled
— may
have
that
"
Campus
pan
risk failure as
ol their
"These are taught
Mom
the gr.u e ol
which
skills
"growing up" experience
skills."
will enable
project, she says
she said. "Children do not gel them
\seducatorv we need
l.nl
(
Sen's
them
to teach children the
he SOCiflfy SUCCeSSfUl
to
and the
earlier the intervention the belter."
She prescribes teaching these
and face
pi. iv
i
skills
through socio-dramatic
facemterectionwhichwillhelptomakelanguagc
to
understandable to children.
"I'd encourage hav
mg
l>l
>: 1993 and 1993-1994 academic years
Day says she must submit anothei proposal
Decembei
in the
expanded version
dramatic play, show and
a lot ol
tell
.
.
where children show vou what certain things mean
Baldwin lav
In addition.
Both Dav and Bailey, an hoping the Departmeni oi Education
appiove two more years ol Rinding (bi this project, which
could amount to giants totaling an additional $200,000 during the
will
pit school leaJuis should
lor said
emphasize words with rhythm and inflection, stressing the items
or ideas being discussed as though thev are making an announce
ment.
loi phase two in
second year, we would work to complete an
ol the
that children
how
he taught
to
commit
incite." she said
Sponsored
John Hranitz, professoi
foi
Department
the lust time al
ol
Bl
I
ducation, the
was
.
direc led b)
childhoodeducation and assistant
ol earl)
the university
oi
would include more
disseminating
at least
100
\
ideodlscs throughout the country
Departmeni
's
oi
Curriculum and
.
she
s.lV s
naming
we would be
sessions u. demonstrate
how
attending conferences and
othei institutionscan use this
resource to enhance then CO op piograms," she
the Pennsylvania
l\v
two-day conference, held
chairperson
thai
Funding for the third year would permit Dav and B.ulev to
"nationalize the project" through marketing, reproducing, and
in the third year,
"h's lemblv important
video program
academic majors and regional businesses and industries
Bui
ioi
now
ot the projec
I
.
the
duo w
s.i\s
1
ill
focus on creating the "limited version'
aftei the) bit) a
new
interactive
v
Ideo system.
\\e w .mi to develop something inno\ alive and unique lhai will
enhance cooperative educ
niton." she says
Foundations.
— Kevin B
BV FAMIL PICNIC — Hi esideiu
\uspi U h greets
)
Mrs. Erie Feindler
at the
(
'apiain
Engler
and
BL Family Picnic held September 7 at
Knoeheh Amusement Resort, sponsored by the Alumni Association.
Captain Feindler is the new ommamlci of the eampn Jena liment
of Army
\
i
ROW
Grant
fund
will
Vacation ideas
interactive co-op ed
demo
Child's social skills
video
brought from home
grant from the U.S. Departmeni ol
performance
affects
A
BU\ cooperative
acquired before he or she enters a classroom, according
at
Developing Compelen-
of the Children's School
gie-Mellon University
more than
I
in
Carne-
at
Pittsburgh told
SO conferees the
social skills of
children have "oftentimes been put into the
background" by pre-school educators
"Sometimes, as educators, we
forget thai
to create
a
S100.00Q
fund an intent
10
an interactive video piece
is all
about
to foul
that will
them to gel involved in the program before the)
JoAnne Day. duectoi ol cooperative education
Baldvvin-Taylor said, noting lhat
upbringing
many
should have learned rom
f
at
Baldw in-Taylor said teachers
b\ testing
Baldwin-Taylor
little
work
them
in
"Friendless children.
.
.
in
are used to
their pupils
school, but they 've done
helping their youngsters learn
be friendly and cooperative u
academic majoi
"i
\ccouhng
mone>
to
will he
I
some
)ay
unhappmess
their
is
due
But most
to their social
this lends to short-circuit all
of their
Canyonlands
IBM
used to purchase an
the
ol
Colorado,
and
the granl
ol
Mexico,
careei
interest,
the
foi
with a
budget will go toward
hiring hall time technical stall personnel
e
\\
need
II
to hire a project
In
an
ef fort to gel the project
this fall,
Day has enlisted
the university's
Technologies.
professor,
ith others.
suffer from low self-esteem and pr<>\ ide
inadequacy." she noted, "and
manage!
who
Geographic
the assistance "I
institute
Hank
National
s
underway
lor
Dav
Interactive
Bailey, mathematics and compuler
si
ienci
his stall will help design,
HI. and
directs the
explorer
develop, and produce the interactive video program
"We have the hardware
in
the IIT
.
.
todevelop
a prototype dial
lor use al the university." says Bailey
would be focused primarily
In addition to giving a general explanation of cooperative
school."
Before entering the
to be friendly
related to iheii
an opportu
employee paid positions
in
designer and programmer." she say
home
measuring the performance of
in
work
to
based interactive video system
their
that
ide, pro\ ides students
naiionw
pit)
1,000 colleges and universities
by approximate!)
university's cooperative education office
Skills their pupils
ample evidence
gram offered
nit}
Exciting trips to
explain
vear university ItU
dents, and inspire
inside your classroom or (day care) cen-
teachers forget the importance of the social
how
hope
learning begins long before achildsets fool
ter."
success
dUCBtion
I
Cooperative education, an educational work experience
cies in Children," the director
to
education program has received
Whai cooperative education
and internships,
m
alumni:
co-op's benefits to college students
an Early Childhood Education Conference at Bloomshurg
Speaking on 'Ellcctivc Beginnings
BU
project
ideo demonstration project designed to enhance the market
graduate." says
recently.
how
oi
Ann Baldwin-Taylor, who
childhood education expert
to early
spoke
v
mg
"We
on so
child's attitude and performance in school can hinge
cial skills
nve
for
first
grade, children usually have learned
and cooperative with other people, said Bald-
win-Taylor, however,
this is
becoming
the ideal circumstance.
"Unless children learn from us teachers) how to make friends,
is likely thai they will continue to perform at lower levels, and
education. Day says the video project will provide students with
specific information regarding local
co-op opportunities
that link
For more information:
with their respective major.
"Students can also receive information on prospective employ-
(
it
many
times they
w ill
become behavioral problems both
in
and nut
of the classroom." she said.
"These children who are rejected by
ones
who
perform
at
ior." she
their classmates
are the
hold less favorable attitudes about school, always
lower
levels,
added.
and have an increasing avoidance behav
"They're the ones
who
eventually leave the
school."
Baldw in-Tay lor
said children can be laughi
selves, read the behavior of others,
how
to love
them-
communicate with w ords, and
ers." she
The
adds
project staff will profile a
minimum
of 10
Bloomsburg
academic majors by the end of the funding year, "but we're aiming
to make the project generic enough so students Irom other colleges
and univ
ersities
w ho major
in different
subjects can use the video
program, too." she says
Day hopes
to
have
al least
seven area businesses profiled
in the
program by next August. Northumberland County Human Services. TRW of Danville, and £ir Products and C hemicals, Inc. ol
Allentown have expressed
interest in getting
involved with
(
ontact
Roy Smith
Quest Director
717-389-4466
this
BLOOMSBURG PAGl
13
SORORITY REINION — \ fnt
Lambda Alpha Mu from
lers of
\
the
mid-1970s have been holding reun-
om e
ions at least
mi
H\
adiiateil
u seat since they
mm idem e
i
this
.
year's reunion was at Knoebels
Amusement Resort on the same das
HI f amily Das
Attending this
us
yew wereMarie Plunkett Cooper '76,
husband, Maldwsn. children
fjei
th and Andrew Ruth Km hKolb
ha husband. Carl. hildren Braand Mehnda. Mary Ellen Lesho
(nin
76.
.
c
dley
Kiaft '76, her husband. Tim '78,
di
<
Mi-
BOSTOS HOI SE REUNION— Member,
en Vanessa and Rum. Sands Junk
iewit
:
and Alvssa;
'75.
children
John and Colleen; and Maggie
Mai shall Frith '76 and children
oj the Class of
1971
House met recently for a reunion. Shown in
Peg Lewis Thompson. Gen Pawloski Smith.
hoff Not present for photo was Judy Haytmanek-Flynn. The next
reunion
andJared.
Jat elle
lived in Boston
photo are (from left I
Joanne Stubbs Chamoik. Sandy Jefferson Rupp. Phyllis Case
Gordon, Cheryl Pearson Sepkowski, and Carlene Yeisley Benny-
Manual Bunzel
Lottie
her husband. Hal
'76.
who
Martin '76 and t hildrenCaitlin
is set
for 2001 in Anchorage.
Scholarships presented for 1990-1991
(<
"Doc"
vi
Provided bj
$ 100
rani
I
volleyball team
man Men mi
Amen Women's
membei
.1
"i the
iniramu
Herehey, the
ii
Department
ol Health,
ajoi
from
%M)0
i
Hoch
>i
is
a
Columbia
i
Alumni
holarship,
Ugh
freshman from
hool, the
Si
by forme] students
1
mud
ditha
^dams
111
1
rhe award
entral
<
Mrs Adams, class
oi
Kern
.
football playei
.1
[ehem, the Vernon Rochestei
Ivlosi
I
nun Held
Karol Kovalovlch,
M
history
from
majoi
Strong. he
Lima
ship. $500.
Provided b> Miss Icllcian.atormci
I
Icl'lcran
Alumni Scholai
I
student from Montrose, Pa,
Vincent
P.
from Pottsvillc, the Fuel
Gram. $300.
provided
memoi
ol
1912,
moiieiai\ bequesi to ihe university
a
which has been used
his
Bidleman Alumni
I)
Mr. Bidleman. Class
an alumni gram
lo create
in
\
rhomas
S,
Kuntzleman,
q
wrestlei
from
Spring Arbor. Michigan, the Ronald M. RUSSO
Alumni Scholarship, $500. Mr RUSSO, ( lass ol
1970, head wrestling coach at Columbia Umvei
sitj
proA ides this
holarhipto the wrestlei with
sc
the highest guide point average alter Mlcicdils.
who
BU
has also
made
strong contribution to the
a
wrestling program
Jill
Kupsk]
the Class of
an
i
nglish majoi from Benton,
William P. Laman,
Grant. $200
secondary education
major from Blue Bell, the Timothy
Miller
a
M
Miller. Class of 1981.
a former treasurer of
died
in
Sigma
Iota
was
Omega who
an auto accident
Brian
J. Markase, an elemental-) education
major from Bethlehem, the Enna M. Hefteran
Alumni Scholarship. $500
Provided b\ Miss
Hefteran. a former student from Montrose, Pa
Pamela Mitchell, a membei
PAGE
14
BLOOMSBVRG
ol
thetrackteam
savings bond,
of Dr.
t
Mr. Forney was
a
l
Class ol
long-lime
student
a
BU
former faculty
athletic teams.
Athletic Hall of
A. Reigle,
;i
member and coach of
She is a member of the
member
of the
swim
TitV,
all
who have
schol-
alumni
served
in
our
country's armed forces since the founding of the
a
BU
Foundation, using
bequest from
Anna
in-
Miller Ireycr
ith gil ts
from other
provided by Mrs.
and her
late
husband,
appreciation lor the education
received and the friends she
made
at
I
The
Grant. $450.
Miss
I
Jarrett.
Grant, $300; Mr. Buckingham, Glass ol 1943, is
ementus
ot the university.
grant
Class
ol
given
is
in
1923, by her
memory
sister.
of
Miss
larriel Jarrett
Barbara A. Shoch, an elementary edu<
ation
aw aided
Amarose.lhc Mount Carmel Schol-
arship. $500.
the Richard
\
Benefield
Scholarship. $1,000
a social
welfare major from
Scholarship, $300. Rita. B popular and personable member ol the Class ol 1984, died March
II. 198b. in
an auto accident
was established
The scholarship
In her family and friends
Julie \. Snyder,
communication disorder
major from Halifax, the James Brvden Alumni
a
Childhood
Stephanie Johnson, the Joanne Thomas
Memorial Scholarship. $200.
S.
Kreider. the Clyde S.
Shuman
Sportsmanship Award. $200.
Erica Lahr.
business-education/account-
a
ing major from Dalmatia. the Professional Secretaries
Intemation scholarship. $200.
Holly A. Lambert, the Helene Robertson
Nursing Scholarship. $500.
lavage Award. $500.
Gregory
S. Lewis, the
Eunice Davilla Schol-
arship (SIO). $400.
Timothy J. Logan, the John J. Sertl Sr
Memorial Scholarship. $400, provided by Mrs.
Hunsinger Scholar
ship. $200.
Sandra
Crawford,
the Evelyn Peoples
Brian M. Cusatis, the William
Demyan.
\.
Turnbach
Pi Scholar-
the
Dave
Bittner
Scholarship (SIO). $100.
M. Mercado.
the
Mary Wilson Scholar-
ship (SIO). $400.
the
Mount Carmel
Scholarship. $500.
Brian Sawka. the Mar\ Wilson Scholarship
(SIO), $400.
Janeen
F.
Schrann. the Student Memorial
Scholarship. $500.
Wend}
S.
ray lor, the Bab) Bloomer ScholGiven by Bloomsburg Hospital
arship, S 1 .000.
the Al
Decker Scholarship.
$50.
bom
to a student
in that facility.
Deborah K. Wands,
Rachel A. Kaust. the "Cotton" Franklin V-12
Scholarship. $300. provided by
Navy V-12
July
Sigma
Scholarship (SIO). $150.
David N. Pedergnana.
J.
Memorial Scholarship. $250. provided by the
Bret A.
E. Lutsky. the Phi
ship, $100.
Luis
the Elton
Scholarship. $500.
Snow,
the Early
Patrick J. McLaughlin, the Leon Kosubal
IvonneC. Bucher,
and Sarah H. Bakelcss Alumni ( nam. s *()() The
Bakelesses were former members of the faculty.
\.
Darlene A. Johnson,
Gregory W. Matuc/inski.
to the follow ing students:
L.
Wendj Shoup, a computet and information
science major from /ion Grove, the Oscai II
Roni
Gary Holland Schol-
Education Scholarship. $200.
Ann
Other non-alumni scholarships and grants w ere
Columbia Countv Medical Auxiliary.
Brian I). Crouthamel. the Clyde S Shuman
Sportsmanship Award, $200.
Wyomissing. the Rita M. Guerrieri Alumni
the
arship (SIO). $450.
Polly Serff.
Other awards
Karen Cerrito,
majoi fromSunbury.theR Bruce Albert Alumni
Grant. $300; Mr. Albert, Class of 1906. was a
at that facility.
Christopher R. Lazur, the Joseph W. Mat-
Cathy A. Zikor. an elemental) education
major rom Trucksville. the Ann J. Jarrett Alumni
Mark
Michele ML Rine.a secondai j education majoi
Irom Mill Hall, the Boyd F Buckingham Alumni
president
in
is
Funding for this scholarship
the
muth, Class Ol 1923, along w
alumni and friends
ice
Meyer (Mike),
Bloomsburg.
1
This grant
Levitt. Class of 1942,
she
Memorial Scholarship. $ ,000 This
come Irom
Malaysia, the Mildred Eaton Levitt Alumni
Grant. $450.
bom
Matthew
years
computet and information
arship has been established to honor
universit) in is* 1 '
many
Jeanie Yap. an accounting major Irom Perak,
Fame.
sneiice major Irom Lewisburg, the Veterans'
was provided by
for
a
L. Hess, Baby Bloomer Scholarship,
Given by Bloomsburg Hospital to a
Craig M. Hopkins,
Kristina Wasson. a
wasaneducaloi and author
)24,
l
Megan
$1,000.
member.
faculty
hail
former president of the Alumni Association.
l%8 Alumni
Alumni Grant. $250.
memory
the Eunice Davilla
ship (SIO). $100.
$50
physical education and coached athletic teams
was
\
Lewisburg. the William Forney Award for the
Margaret Bittner Parke
the
and fbrmci studetns
Kulbltskj Il.anat counting maj'oi
in
ounting profesSOI and
Benjamin C. Garrison,
Scholarship (SIO), $400.
Keith A. Haines, the Dave Rathkey Scholar-
Alumni Scholarship. $S00 Dr Parke, a member
Gar)
q
former
highest ranking business education student.
the Business Administration Depart -
«>l
women's
Courageous
m houoi ol Vcmon
Athlete Award. $750. (liven
given
is
i
membei ol the women s
basketball team Irom Dunmore. the Eleanoi
Wray Alumni Grant, $51X1. The late Miss Wray
Rochester, Glass of 1988,
I
at
Rebecca Plgga,
oi
a
ming team from Schnecksville, the Lucy McCammon Alumni Grant. $500 Miss McCammon. a retired member of the faculty, taught
ol the
given
is
Bryden was
Disorders.
Hilgar Alumni Grant
David N. Pcdcr guana an English majoi Irom
1924.
1
grant
lorniei
Mount Carmel,
Brent Kclchncr,
Stefan
Norman
ment, by his family and friends
a retired professor and
administratoi
s>
The
hlgai
person
Neshanic Station, N.J., the John A, Hoch Alumni
(Irani,
late Dr.
of the Department of Communication
Celia Stein, a business education major from
$425,
I
studl
member
I
Paul Nasrani. an accounting majoi from
Physical Education
The
Grant. $500.
Ins scholar$300
given by Francis "Doc" Sell, Class oi
Hazleton, the
i
and Athletics,
Stephanie Johnson, an an
is
and Lloyd S Wart-
Si luilarslup.
i.il
1935.
Intramural Sports Scholarship,
$200 Provided by Ms Amen, professoi emei
ius.
ship
M
J
Q
from Oley, the Dorothy
is
Class of 1935.
Sell,
Shcri M. Johnson.
nil
page
ontlnued
holarahip
Si
rial
I.
unit stationed at
members
of the
Bloomsburg from
1943. to September 30, 1^44
Charles B.
Fritz, the
Benton Area High
School Scholarship. $2,000.
the Helene Robertson
Nursing Scholarship. $500.
V eronica S. Warlow. the Frances Fay
DeR-
ose Memorial Scholarship. S300.
Dean C. Weiss,
the Robert
D
Warren Schol-
arship (SIO). $900.
\N ister \\
ship (SIO).
Yuhas. theGary Holland Scholar$450
Photo Album
MIM-RFL'MOS
— Somans IU
^uids showedupfoi John Mallei's surprise Hstbirlhda)
parly in Schiwt ksville thai theyfell
i
ompelled
to take
a photo for the Classnotea
(Standing Jromlefr) John Mailer '$2, holding son David, Petei
m lion
Dugan '82,BillHobson
'82,
Ken Norton '82. holding daughter Julianne; Doreen (Golden) Norton '82, Kathleen
Fussrier Kowker 'HJ. fin k Kowker '82, David Leu ihski *50; (front, from lefDlvnnc Hockenbrock Moller 'H2. holding son Daniel. Anne Pvsher Wendel '82, holding ton H ills and
daughter Gretchen, Lisa Twardzik Navitsky '87, Jamie Reed Anewali '82, holding
Duslin Not present when photo w a taken Glenn Hoff man '82, Cathy Otto Hoffman
s
^m
VMBAKl
(I
'82,
ARIZONA
\
/
mm
— Boh Pant
home in S( •ttsdaU
Philadelphia ami Tampa Has
iit
Brian Wilds "82 and Lynn Wilds "82.
then
\risona
•
Othei
s
,
85ondhiswtft hosted a partyfin some BUfriends on May 21
thai tome quests traveledfrom asfin away as Boston,
am, from fa/1 Dltgoand I'asadcna All the alums htic not SIO
brothers buttheymadt up the majority
in
irizona
I
he Pixies and
Russello, Paul
Eileen Rein
Pan,
Lambda Alpha Mu alumni was
—
The eighth annual
held on June 22
pit
Geltel-Olff.PamEllis-Santanasto.Ann Kapaschinsky-Roslevu
h.
|
HOUSTON GET-TOGETHER
stand
together on April 4
ing) Diana Wells-Sehaffer. Pam
Karen Moran-Mulrooney. Brenda Myers-Schoff stall. Sandy BarallDavis. The fall luncheon will he held on Saturday. November 9. at the
ScohHck
'77,
Bob Peiffer
Chad Bowsei
"79. Jim
at the
Tommy
home ofMil
tendance were
(left
belle Lope:
>
funion m as
h,
1,1
Cos xetOI in PittSton In atphoto, from row) Judy Sutliff Mu beletli '75.
i
and Michelle Lopez Casselori '75;
(back row) Donna Kroll Ambler 75 Michelle Sellitto Desera '76.
Debbie Dell Watson 76. Cherie Pu kell Fi am is 76. Anna Pel
Violanti '75. and Karen Stank Howenstine 76. (middle photo.
Debbie
Trill
Hassinger
'75.
.
>
v
I
attendam
In
'89,
Moi timet
e
Carrie Httchlngs
Beth Powers '89,
i
Mary Kane
~hh,
Mllson Handley, David Kuriclan, Bob
Tammy Massenkell.JohnSheelen '82, TomDeni '84,
'89,
89 Karen Pike 89, Karen Eiswerl andNoreenWeatherstone
m enty
were
front row) Lui
\
Friday
'
from
TomCanfield
i
'90.
'14.
'HO.
'76
'77, Mary
MalaniCleary '77
(hack row) Kim Cray '77, Elaine
i
(back ran
i
'79.
li
i
f/i/j
Houston, Texas, area intended a "happy houi
In tht
liessmarie
Tern Malloch
Davul Ralston
David
Boris Borgia '77. Lynn Bensing '77. Sands Risnei Smith '76, Sue
Rudolph Gustafson '77. and Chris Shulkilas Worles 76 (ri \hl
photo. fiont nn\ Mars Rosi Gueiiwii \esbitt '77. Sherie Ma-
rauda Gazzeri o
left)
l
'HI
Susan
,
78,
hns
<
ge HI ami
( ieoi
H9, Said
ies
.
f
(
I
i
it
I
eghlul 90, Mike Keenei
'89, Bill SetpICO '89,
u, ley '84,
"
gel
HI John
.
(snondiow)
l»hn links HO. Greg Malloch
rank St buffet 'HH
Not present foi photo was
'76.
CiovanniniCreggo
and Donna Ceiger Debiei
one Bl alumni
(front,
David /uippasodi
'HO.
.
IJ
'85, (third row)
contingent, with five of them living
those .mending wert(flnt row) Mike
w ondrow
|
HI (thud row) lo\h Payne H9. Hi van Lai
Hotel Hershev.
SORORITY REIN ION— The Chi Sigma Rho
Among
nh oj
were
Hartzell. Becks Koppenhaver-Kline,
Juls
'89,
Dale Rell
row) Jaime Bel
had a largi
tororlty
In attendance
Karen Wehh. Sharon
(kneeling) Jeanne Shuey. Melanie Gill-Moore.
AS1
ih<
Sigwert also represented
Geoi « H eathei stone '83,
Tri
85, Malty Z oppetti '88. Bonnie Blelovill '89,
{fourth
LAMBDA ALPHA MU PICNIC
Hayward
'85,
Boh reports
Molly Fades
and Robin Hoffman
Jackie Davis Mulluv
'7H.
Chrii Marino Leslie '77.
Hemmlg '77 Penns Kunsko '7H, and Judy ( hint Barrett
Not present for photos were Linda Sysko Stein '76 and Paula
SiimL
'77.
t
Sellngo Flssel '77
in
li"
25th reunion for pledge classes
held on campus next summei
Penn
Ayi
Road
<
<>»
<
I
-20 will
ontaci'Sandy Risner Smith, 527
PA 17011
'77;
'77.
III
(H)MSBVRC, PAGF
IS
s
Chapter Events
BU and East
Stroudshurg alumni andtheh friends held a Joint outing ai
anna Stadium m August Along with having <> good time, the
purpose of the get togelhei was to promote the "/" omlng football %ami betu et n the two uni vei titles
which will beplayed at Lai kawanna Stadium onOi tohei 19 Shown in leflphotoai e (fi om ft) lohn
,,/ the Alumni idun.i "/ Direi in,
and ii" W vomlng alley
I vi fun. Nam y lychos '52, a m< inhri
\T THE BAU.il ami:
a Red Barons baseball game at
I •><
attendant
'71
lean
/>/
<
'urt English '56, vice president foi
Han
y
WYOMING
VALl t)
Alumnifrom
i SU, andDi
flm <>i/i>rn
and Jack Davenport '72 Othei
the
i<
'Mo
I
Bam area attended a pit m,
si
i
'55, Kit Griffiths
Michelle Kridoo 72, Margaret Ki uegei '88,Gai en Kruegei
'90,
Mabel I
featuring Berrigan'
insklll -2H.
Teny and Randy
Lisman, Nancy Lychos '52 (Alumni Board member). Amy Martin 'HH. Suzanne
McCabe '77 (Alumni Hoard member), Marvin Mellger ' (Alumni Hoard member). Angela MetZger
'89, Jaclin
Murphy
Sharon Mutehler Sl.Duilcnc Payne '84, Sue Peggs '88. Phyllis Weseott '72.
Wanda Willis '88, Gary Wirth '85 Jack Wise '67. Amy Gyory '74 and Tom Tnx ki 78 Representing
IW and the Alumni Association was Dr John Ti allien '68, director of student activities and the Kehr
Union and treasurer of the Alumm A ssociation
"87. Janet
'HI.
1
.
representing the
president
BU alumni in
Mai nin Beiei If '80, lane Elmes76. Hank Hunt 52.Jcs.sc Kicsge 69.
ticket
Boone
orders w ere Jai klvn Bailey 'H7. Carolyn Nork
.
'85,
Thomas Clewell
Sue Jones Davenport
'70.
'HO.
Barry Boone
Raymond DiStasio
Emory Guffiovu h Jr
'75.
Gerega Ji '77. Elaine Zai ulskie Gotazewski '73. Kit Griffiths '76.
Andrew Hasay '7H. Marianne Heslin 'HH. William Lesho '79. Christine Loftus 'H7. Patric ia
Bederman Miller '75. Kathryn Daggei Nulevanko '69. Edmund Narkiewicz '63. Henry Nyberg '71.
Barbara Scania Senapedis '72. Anita Dellario West '71 and Michael Yavorchak 'HI. Also
nivei tity,
Attending were Sally Barnes '75.
CrahaU'72,DebraGam 75,ArnieCaringei
Lisman
iii<><>m:i
administration
In right photo are Jesse Kresge '69, his son Matthew,
subs at Kirhy Park on August 24
\usprh h president oj
based on
H2. Paul
\
j
/>'
'ommlltee,
e.
Kathleen Moloney Busc'h
'73.
It
Alumm Chapter•Coonilnatlngi
.
Alumm Board
executive director of the
w
as Marvin Metzger '86
Also representing
Husky Club; and Doug Hippenstiel
'6H. director
BU w ere Andy Cannon.
of alumni
affairs.
HARRISBURG PICNIC — An alumm pi>
nh was held m Harfisbw ^on Jane 1 featuring Berrigan
9.
The following alumni and their families attended Kimbcrlee Aiken 90. Stephen Andrejack 74.
Kerry S. Ayers '72. Eileen Baylor 'HI Stan Better 64. Dennis Bohr '70. Nancy Bohr '72. Barbara
subs.
'
,
Bornman
'68, Judy Brennan '87, Michele Casey '73. Robert Casey '72. Sandy Cerullo
69. John
Chopin 'H5.Shcicc Comi cs 77. Mellissa Cooper '90. Tina DeAngelo 79. Kathleen Dougherty 'H4.
J (dm Edwards '67. .lonelle Edwards 67. Lori Frye 'H6.Joe Geiger 74. Sharon Gettel 0lff'7H. Karen
'
Goede HI .Richard Grimes 49. Carlo House 'H2. Maureen House '76, Lynn Hetzel 'H9.Jered Hock
'63. James Holland '7H. Marie C Hospodavis '79. Karen Howenstine '76.
Richard Howenstine '76.
David Imrisek 'H2. William Kaut: '57, Diane Kern 76. Donna Kinder 'HO. Gary Kneiss '7H. Colleen
Koppenhaver H4.DebKulka H3 .Paula Liken '76. James Loch 'H9. Jean Long '77. Josephine Ma^ee
37.Judi Mannix '83 Lisa Market 91 James Marks 37. Louis Maylock 'HH. Michele
Maylock 'HH.
Sherry Moid '70. William Moid '6H. Amy Moyer 'H3. John R Mayer HO. Alice Mulhall 'H3.
Pete Nye
'85, Richard Push 'H2. Nancy Raudenbush '75. Edwina Reineberg 'HI.
William Reineberg '80,
.
D Roskos HH. Rachel Sauers '28. Colleen Seuss
Man ia Sweitzer '75. Tom Sweitzer '75. P J Taylor
Christine Reiner '76. Sandra Risner Smith 76. John
'86, Jat
'7H.
\
k
Skowronski
BLOOMSBVRG
'74.
Lisa Tomalavage '84, William Tomalavage 'HI. Michael Tracy '72. Fran Vaughn '72.
Mindy
'89, Cheryl Walters '76. Janet Waugh H6. Kristi Whitmoyer-Snyder
79. and Margaret Wilk-
affairs.
16
Margaret Swab
uong
inson Wightman '5H
PAGE
'65,
Representing the university w as
Doug
Hippenstiel 6H. director of
alumm
Chapter Events
BOCA RATON ALL
Cm ilia
Raton.
MM — Fran,
Homla.
Red Garrit) 29 and Jot
Hippenstiel in Boca
Doug
recently to make plansfot
together in that area in February,
coach and administrator, and
Inc..
is
'50 met with Alumni Director
Cm ilia
is
annual alumm
tin
dan its
a retired
is
net-
teai hei
president of Pivmoti
a multiple assOl union management f irm
in
k.
Bin a Raton.
PICNIC TWINS
—
Teresa Duffy Maztch SO and her husband. Rhk. haven
year they brought the'll newestfamily
the alumni freshmen ph
a,
Ida ions
/m,
on AugUSI 9 included
nil
DerricOtt '66. Anita Dimmit
k '90.
IcrrsGcigci
mtssedd BtrtigOtl sub pi, m, in fhi I thigh \ all,
I his
month old Molls and Maria Their brother Mark was along, loo Others attending
Linda Boehmer
SO Joseph Hdgai
'77.
i
\
Janet Bi \iiuh
7&i Si oil
Davis
'91
,
loami, Dei
1 1,
oil
'89 1 Bill
,f
Sharon Hllgai 73, John Hush
I
Kailn and Glen llollman
82, Maureen Hopson '82. Denise Hozza '82, Caml Keene '79. Kathleen Kowkei '83,RlckKowkei '82, Bill Letstti '84 LorlLtlsiei '84,
Dale Mam: '49, Kevin McCIoskey '81 \ alerit McCIoskey '83, Ann \i, (,mic\
John Mollei '82, 1 ynne Mollei '82, Rick Morgana
>
'
'81 .LoisNestei '49,WilmerNestei '49. Carolyn Palmei '88. < onnleReichari 84
heryl Roberts '82, Tom Roberts '81 I ort Smith '83,
Tina Smith 91 .Kelly i instead vo.andBobWagnei so Representing the Alumni Assoi union was Mai \nneKlemkosky '59,presld$ni
Representing the unlvei tlty was Doug Hippenstiel '68, dlrei tm <-/ alumni qffah
I
>
\
4
^ ^
ALUMNI IN NORTH CAROLINA — Dale Bennett Hand
ome Sedelmeyer
in
'79 met with
Alumni Diret
Dong
Pilot Fire
and Casualty Compans
a regional sales director
Division
i
>/
is
lei
JAMf • MOOII
Hippenstiel
Greensboro. N.C.. recently to make plans for an alumni
gether in that slate in February. Bennett
is
tor
iff
vet-to-
president / Jeffei son
.
m Greensboro, and Sedelmeyer
in the
Health
the Marriott Corporation.
He
(
arc
Sen
lives in
ices
Central
Roxboro. N.C.
*
ii
'
JF.RSI
)
KS
lit (
MA
MM
\
Bmr.-an
lib pi, ni,
foi
alumni living
i"
if
x
*i
South lei ses and Bucks
(
Washington Crossing State Park In attendance were DlanneAmedal 83 Ton) \medai 81 Robin Bogei
'75.
O
Moore
M
i
MM IS
\
IRGIMA
loml.eedom
~4
and /),/-
id
I
urman
76 met with Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel during the lattei j
visit to Blackshurg. Va.. recently They discussed plans to have an
"
alumni get-together
in the state in
February, probably
Si
s
sial I
'65.
'85.
hrader
i
swcii 'S9.
Pa) Kipp
'79
K tn
\nd)
SI
t
omits was held August 24 at
77,BIIIBogei '77,1 harlynm
l
f
Knu ^
*
V
l
DickUoyd'62, TomMarkey '75, Carol McLlnko '79. Joyce Menu '86,PeteMehr '85, Patty
'64, Bill Pugba '65, Kaths RodgCI
'79, Ru k Rogers '77, Joan Schenkel 'S4. Cynthia
Archie Parker 75, Kaths Parkei
'74.
i
6 Sick Ciliberto 79, Pat Cosnei '84 Frank Cosnei 84, Pal Cox 75, Leo Curran '67, Prank Daltllo
en Gormley '86. \ im cut Gin ski '71, Id Ham '86, Carol Ham '85, Sean Kills '83, Diane Kcses '84, Larry
Caillaud '67, Marie Callahan
Kipp
u
I
Kaths Settalen 'BS.JohnSetiolen 81 Wendy Bltlnei
Assisting with special arrangements was
.
Doug Mi
Cltntdi k *73
Ward '84,Ceoi
Representing
ye Ward,
BV
was
EdwardZlkoskl WiOndScotiZoufaly '90
Undo Long. Alumni
Office secretary,
and her
husband. Clark
in the
Richmond area. Tom works for the Army Corps of Engineers. and
David is senior vice president for human resources at Dominion
Bankshares Corporation in Roanoke
BLOOMSBURG PAGl
l
7
\Freshmen picnics
4*f
HARRISBVRG AREA
HI) alumni living in
ASSOI fatlon sponsored a pit nu foi flVShmen
class oj 1993
I
111
lowers, Jennifei
i
y,
Joseph Gallaghei I'aliu
.
on August
Members of the
f)
Steven Bucher, Kendra Engle, Riguel
attendance were Brandy Bettei
I
Harrishurg area and the Alumni
tht
/mm that area
(ireen, Robert Haines. Robert Kozicki,
k
Mu hele May, (ii egg t h th, ( 'lall t Sauber, Kris StOUffei
.
I leather
Sunday, Karen
Thome and
Brenda Yeagley Also present were Husky Ambassadoi Angel Hernandez Kyle Fetterolf,
Two Ambassadoi alumni, Lisa Market and
Jody Heikman, and Shannon Strasbaugh
Nu hole Woodson, and ajoimei student trustee Sheraton Smith, also attended Members o)
s
.
,
Alumni
the
the pit nil
Shai on
'74,
,
(
'oordinating Committee,
were Sandy Cerullo
( )ljf 78,
'
Judy Hi ennan
Riek Howenstine
fi'J.
'87,
Stan Belter
'64,
and
I'
e president
Hlppenstlel, du et
toi
oj
student
and
alumni
in attendance included (from left) Amanda
Meghan Donegan. Representing BL1 were Dr. Jack
development, and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni
Mulka
a Ifail
s
'66,
dean of student
Representing the Alumni Board was Sandy S wet la ml Williams 66.
./
assistant
foi
Mead Those
Joe Geiger
'76,
Representing the university were Robert Norton,
vli
in Belle
who prepared and sei ved
Wen/man Jones HO,
Tayloi '78
direc tor of student activities
home of Dick Lloyd 62
Shepard, Jen Moglin, Linda Mills and
(iail
Karen Howenstme
'76,
NEW JERSEY — Freshmen living in New Jersey were invited to a welcome picnic at the
life.
Or, John Trathen,
the Kelu Union,
An
affairs
and Doug
assortment of
complimentary snacks was provided by Wise Foods Harden,
hit
,
Bei
wU
k
t hi WMl N
hejs' at the Harrlsbmg
Huh Nunon. assistant vh c president tt» student life,
'76
Howenstine
and Stan Beltei '64, memhei oj the Harrisburg
COOKING FOR nit
im nu
Kit k
<
int ituled
i
At ea
(
'oordinating
(
'ommittee
and Karen Howenstine
Looking on at
/<•//
are
P.
J Taylor 7.v
'7tt
ftfOA
LEHIGH ALLEY
\
in the
Lehigh
Membei softheClassoj 1995 who attended the Berrigan Sub
Pit nh
alley on
August V included Trudy G, ube. Milton ScholL
Jenntfei Ben
l f
frev Kindt, Jason Bogden, Christy James. Monica
Mine, Micheie Hems. J tub Mcndola
Demse leles. Jennifer Bachman. Chris DiPietro. Basil
Vansuch and Jim
\
s
.
Santo
run:
Id
BLOOMS BURG
t
TGOMERY
BU alumni living in Montgomery County and the Alumni Association
sponsored a pizza party for freshmen from that area on August
7 at Fort Washington State
Park Freshmen who attended included Anna Bauer.
Jennifer Chubb. Tracy Embody
Jennifei Hawkins. Walter Sandstrom, Tan, Strizzi, Gerard
White and George Pugnetti
Members of the Alumni Coordinating Committee in attendance were
Cameron Smith '84
CarolynReitz Sl.BobRein 4 Representing, he
university was Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni
affairs. An assortment oft omphmentary snacks was provided by Wise Foods Borden. Inc..
Berwick.
11
Campus Sews
Lorraine Ausprich wins state gifted teaching award
B\ Joan T Lennzner
Tireless.
the
words
for her
Exemplary
Creative.
ihai describe the teacher
work
in gifted
Lorraine Ausprich.
.1
state
honor
During a recent interview,
ago
Millville Elementary
at
education, her students found, "means anything thai s
beyond the
regular core curriculum, such as sports 01 drama as well as
remedial classes." she says
-\n> thing >ou do outside ol \oui
challenges beyond prescribed levels ol learning In other
words,
she goes beyonj tests and textbooks IO give high school
students
routine day
them
•
of President Harry Ausprich. reflected on
ife
High School and watched grow
I(X)
who recent In won
education.
program which she developed
the gifted
five years
nn
Innovative. These are
leader.
and
"What docs H mean
reminded
to nearly
are
no
each
her students
in
A
New
words
ot the
to be a remedial student '"
"
she
We
s.ins
"
Spe<
rest ol us in the
This student
she explains, she
ial
is
edut Mlon students
sense that
"we
all
need
walking aiound with Special
ic all
"
must be addressed
that
As
skills
me
lean on
from the
different
other."'
needs
is
clearly a focus that drives her leaching.
graduate of the State University of
considered special education."
needs help with developmental
students today.
Building self-esteem
is
the freedom 10 develop thou talents and thinking skills
ami analysis
findings to
.11
1
York
tion
at
Buffalo. Ausprich holds certifica-
accomplished
in
elementary education and high
Comfortable about each other." she s.us
school language
arts.
Working with 80
—
2th grades
1
a day.
I
how labels can
and how low self-
painfully aware of
she
is
tear
down
self-esteem
"What does
it
learner, jock, smart, princess
depending on your mindset
mean
Ausprich
The cover bears a gold
document from
The
to be labeled gifted, slow
work against you
all
level of self-esteem, she says,
holding a green leather-bound folder
her lap.
in
named
the "best teacher of gifted
students" by the Pennsylvania Association of Gifted Education
(PAGE)
last
A
April.
letter,
native of Buffalo
compiled by
folio
commends
PAGE.
annually by
"I
it
my
A member ol
as an innovatiNc educator
teaching staff
who
the school,
at
The honor
is
the second
one she has received by PAGE. The
four years ago. recognized the humanitarian project four of
her high school students developed
science classes what
is
communicating
to social
meant by special education.
Special
in
Alumni expertise welcomed
levels.
In
that
might employ
lor
often adv ises Bl about other corporations
BU graduates, support
internshipopportunities.
or participate in the Professional Development Forum.
Advisory Board also sponsors
is
The
a yearly golf outing to raise funds
to support a variety of College of Business projects
about the golf outing
lional leaders in
available from the
Alumni who work
for international corporations are anothei
aspect of the business program grows, assistance from these
alumni
will
become
As an
initiator
and members
professional meetings, the Professional Development Forum, and
joint faculty
and student research
PA
projects.
In kind gifts
such as
Many companies match
employees. This program
value of a
gift.
is
a great
way
to
made by
gifts
double or
Several companies which employ a
Looking
to the future.
Dean Matteson envisions
term planning for the College and building
for
new
new and
in long-
stronger
Development Forum, and
scholarship opportunities will be other
ways
that
alumni
can help the College of Business.
many
gifts
which help the College meet
a very special part
in
from alumni and corporate donors
its
students" needs.
Kent State University
at
in
majoring
is
enrolled as
is
in history
freshman
q
ami
.1
political science
Bloomsburg University
was attending classes .11
bi
to study business,
president
11
spouse steps into the limelight
s
nine, then roles were reversed
was
logethei
Sharing
this
loi
moment
a satisfying experience
truly
ol
hum 1
ommunh
1
1
t
in,
in
.///.»/
Isdlrtctoi of university relations
1
Bloomshui
at
I
n
and
'nlvei tits
in her
field.
Ausprich oilers
Faculty-Staff campaign
sets new participation record
of ihe business
community
w
who would
a>
s
w ho would
large
ai
like
simply need to express such
Individuals
A new
a
like
I
u
let
tups $3.5 million
(Continued ft om page
Endowment Fund." According
class members will participate
acquired
(
iraduatcs pledged
MU
eived
Damien
toe lass president.
Dineii.
volumes
in the selection ol
amounts ranging from % 100
be
to
to
% UK)
students
we know
they
lirsl
1
like this,
I
helpassure
generations will enjoy the best Bloomsburg
that future
Begun
in
iidci
1
s<
ji
om page
1
M
A Mehlbaum.
O'Connor. Gladys Pachkoski. Heather Pachkoski.
An
Kowaleski,
Scott.
O
Patrick
Glenna Brass. Rose
Raymond
A
atlditonal
holarslups created
loi
1
M
lolal
ol
1»
Id, J
S-J
to
00 was
the
campaign on student
It)
These
Ihe belief dial investing in
l
or the
lamd\
Kclativcs ami
Languages and (
ullures.
Inundations
memory
in
ontributioni
1>l
BU
annly St holarship
.295 was received lor these
undergraduate students These are
Business
ol
I
total ol
l
27 was given to four new departmental
in
the
tlucalion/Olf ice Administration,
I
Lx tended Programs, and Curriculum and
of
A
McDonnell)
J
were also designated
Generations. Husky Club
i<>r
The Trust
for
Mall,
and
oilier spet
athletic scholarships, the President's
dually named programs.
approximately 60 faculty and
Our Lady of Gourdes Regional
New: Brandon DeMamcor.
A
in 0UI Collet live lulures
The campaign was supported
Susan B. Wetzel
Renewals
employees, including
1
Melanie A. Lobos. Victoria Magdeburg. Jane
Michelle
testily
scholarship options, HI'
Departments
Golden Rule scholarships
•!
employees contributed
will be presented in 1992.
indeed an investment
category, were created.
options
in
1
2 7
yiaduatc Students, williin the new Mil
said.
1989, the five-year campaign will be completed
lotus ol
ihe
already recogni/e the value of their education and are willing to
can offer." Ausprich
r
year, awartls will be *b2S0 eat h
Two
make commitments
ol
new awards
new scholarshipopportumlies
ItUdentl
pciceul ol Mil's
and pledges
result
scholarships, nine
1 1
llu
;
lundraisiug tainpaigus
a
when
In addition to these 2
livities stall.
in gills
As
spiing
sel llus
participated In ihe 1991 Faculty and Siafi foi
ecampaign
client
be fulfilled over the next five years
"When
record was
stall
Community At
17X15. or call (717) 389-4109,
Campaign
ami
faculty
between
Split!
Dormer. Danielle
Donald Spicles
Jr.,
M
Ann Marie
I
this
who
year by the effort of
served as liaison contacts
colleagues and coworkers and the development
their
office staff
stall
A
oil ice staff will
special advisory
committee
help design the
992 campaign.
1
to the
development
Thul
Both Matteson and the College of Business faculty are
grateful for the
and
and plans
not often
a bnel
'
Specially funded projects for
initiatives.
library resources, for the Professional
and innovator
( 'out mued
/
greater
student
a
M
1994.
w ith external constituencies that can augment c urrent
College of Business
seven yeais before
its
in
ihe
at
Bloomsburg High School
It's
ol
triple the
involvement of the College of Business Advisory Board
relationships
dean
number of
Bloomsburg alumni have created named scholarships or made
kind gifts in support of Bloomsburg's academic program.
Sarah was
last \eai
who
mily,
this tail
other
computer software, computer hardware, or books also enhance the
learning environment.
loi
as
more inhumation about ways
to become involved at Bloomsburg are invited to contact Dean
Carol Matteson. Suihtf Hall, Bloomsburg University. Bloomsburg,
desire
College of Business from alumni and
friends help provide instructional support, student travel to student
awards luncheon
the
ai
he Ausprich daughters, Sarah and Emily, were excited about
the luncheon
the district." she says
>K.*>.
to help the university in these
increasingly valuable
gifts to the
joined
author of Giftedness. Conflict and Undei achievement.
to
Monetary
ailed
Gifted Children Speak Out, and Dr. Joanne Rand Whitmore,
Carver Hall.
important source of speakers and internshipopportunities. As this
He
students and both principals, including high
six
freshman
1
Information
Development Office,
students' lives." said President Ausprich
the association
4
1
wile step up on that
ihe positive Influence she has
Ohio, where she was accepted into the Honors. College as
Ausprich studied with two
gifted education
Dr lames Del isle, authoi
in
m hei
my
watch
to
foi
then mothei receiving the award, but they were unable to attend
College of Business alumni, alumni from other disciplines,
possible cunricular changes thai will keep students abreast ol ever
it
Bloomsburg
\uspricht
school principal Dan Chandler,
Hilton Moid in Hofrisburg,
graduates
(Continued from page 10)
particular, the Advisory Board offers suggestions
changing needs, and
to
"
students ami the Work
At Kent Stale University, where her husband served
moving
They present then
thoughts about what they've
develop the piogiam
10
was very proud and pleased
pia>ed
1
in
own
iheli
platform ami be recognlwd
I
typifies the crealiveness ol the
"a leader
is
lieedom
Ihe
s.ivs
In a port
supported her
portfolio
the College of Fine and Professional Ails
Senate.
who
group, share
"| require
hav e conducted an Investigation
aliei ihev
Ol research that challenges them.
a
his wile, hei
Ausprich. cited by herelementary principal. Dr. Lorraine Young,
W.
signed by Senator Edward
mornings
— oneof three given
state aNvard
'm very proud of
meshed together
"a beautifully
ol hei
each da)
giadcrs
Helfrick. conveys congratulations to her from Helfrick and his
first,
cue
documentation
the
colleagues
in the
mons
elementarv program, leaching
si\ ol her ninth
nomination for this distinguished
the Senate of Pennsylvania extends
congratulations to her for being
to the
they put into this document."
seal of the Senate of Pennsylvania
Inside, the
leel
prodUCl
Met lannly are hei most loyal supporters "From the day
we
."
iv ed here, ihev encouraged me
to put sue a professional careei
"I
five preparations to a different grade lew el
They can
'
— your
"helped everybodj
Oth grade humanities seminar. That takes
She devotes her afternoons
esteem can impact negatively on one's
desire to learn.
I'he project
Ausprich leaches scNcnlh grade enrichment reading, eighth
grade language ails, ninth-grade language arts and leadership, and
—
100 students
to
kindergarten through
their goal
a
created and whaj ihoj have discovered In theii research."
\uspi u h credits the administrators and school
directors for the
Supportive lolclhev have played in hei elloiis
Thev have given
me
The purpose ot the stud> was to "sensitize the student bod) to
know its all right to have special needs." says Ausprich Ami the)
make
trj
Its
alumni play
the success of the College of Business and
its
Shenandoah High School
New: Heather Elchisak. Leah M Kanigoski. Melissa Reese
Renewals: Roxana Drumblusky. Marilyn Nork, Russell Pcllcgrino. Stephanie Stroble.
Georgann M.
Zitkus. Joan
M
Zitkus
HLOOMSHVRG PAGE
19
Major renovations = enhanced
Bloomsburg University has begun
SI6 million
a
installation of elevators,
Renovation, expansion
Facelift
which includes major renovations to three buildings and
the
double
t
access
"It 's
sity
probably the greatest growth period that the univer-
and expand Kehr Union.
Funds lor the projec were previously approved by Bloomsburg
Mc(
has ever experienced." said Donald
ulloch. direc-
Kehr Union.
I
lartline
sunnm on
this
Science Center and
ranton
Si
(
$f>0
om
— beginning
According
buildings, replacing the roofs
<>l
constructing curbs, ramps and powei doors
foi the
in addition.
Bloomsburg
the process
is in
<»i
designing
"The
placed
university has
on the
a strain
grown
this fall,
i<>
to
passes
ai
..
and
satisfy the
"We're simply
add nearly 41,000
will
be about the si/e of
needs ol our Student
McGormick Human
university's
said expansion
the union
'There
provide room for "several
will
be a "high (20 feet) ceiling'
have
to be
scheduled
in
Carver or Haas
auditoriums." he said.
i<>
Parrish,
many
t»i
the projects are being
funded through the university's operating budget or will be
deterred Irom future energy sax
mgs Mloomsbuig
I.
1
the
"What's
l<>
in
ret
to
pay lor renovating Kehr Union and
realion centet, he said.
significant about all tins activity
percent Ol the
money
funding," Parrish rioted.
is
coming Irom
ill
thai only
slate capital
lab lot students
and
a
I
will also be
institution
opened
in
in
added
honor
.is
teallh
197
to the
J
new
facility,
large
Development Center
he said.
from
ls>2X to
who served
the
l
game room,
teller
machine,
a
said the university has provided alternative loca-
sen
65
a
serve
ill
on the southxvest (along
Kehr Union corners
to
.is
70 seat faculty dining area
to
extend Dining
ARA
of the
)
Room C
the
—w
new Pennsylvania Room
hile the northeast facility
by providing an additional
Bloomsburg's food service operation,
Inc..
I
75 seals
will olier a
"five-star" dining option to students, said Jennie Carpenter, assistant vice president lor residence
ices offered in
"We've renovated
with their meal
and student
lite.
"This option w
ill
ticket. " she said.
—
Carpenter said a "quick serve" eatery
Dining
Rooms C and
Pizza which
w
—
featuring salads,
will be built in the
lobby of
D. Students can also purchase pizza
located in the lobby of Dining
is
at
at It/a
Rooms A and
other schools, so
I
B.
hope they
be here, too." she noted.
ill
In addition, the
offices tor
a television
mailroom with mailboxes liu eommutei students, an information center and offices lor
Student and community activities' organizations.
period
June.
in
and northeast (adjacent
The southwest atrium w
will
1951. the building
and houses w o formal lounges and mulli-pui pose
looms, a snack bat and dining area, a
tions foi the
began
features atriums
"These eateries are very popular
Marguerite W. Kehr.
women
room, an automatic bank
McCulloch
Commons
sandwiches, pastries and nachos
entei anil C.ueei
(
ol the late
dean of
St.)
million renovation and expansion proj-
building.
a fire
be relocated inside the union, and six more conference rooms
Named
is
computer
a liieplacc. a
hi addition, the
students
.3
allow our students to purchase gourmet meals for a cheaper price
protei lion, oi "sprinkler." system
w
aie chipping
mure with
1
The two-story addition
Serv-
will
Olhei improvements include an enlarged snack bar area,
According
Scranton
ect lor
McCormick,"
multipurpose room suitable lor show mj> movies and holding other
body,"
about
will
—
activities that currently
trying to catch up
expansion
Construction on a $
Second
.uideii. referring to the
i<»
said.
for the fall
Commons
overcrowded Scranton
present
additions"
in service
Construction project will relieve
spate to the 4 1.000 square feel the building encom-
McCulloch
and student function area." he
1
double the si/e of the existing building,"
'The new union building
he
into a snack bar
it
expect to have the union back
semester of 1992," he added.
McCulloch, planscall foracomplete shutdown of
5 months to fully renovate and
said, noting that
feet pi
where we've
and grounds," said Robert
fa( ililies
Parrish, vice president fpi administration.
erei mi)
—
ices Center.
the poinl
"We
this fall
Ins project will
square
a
$6.6millionstudenl recreation centet and will begins steam
energy conservation project
I
McCulloch
physi
cally impaired have also begun
and turned
expand the union.
buildings and
l«»"f
to renovate
The referendum
by $50 per semester from $10 to
the present facility tor a period of
Smallei projects which include installing elevators in
Bloomsburg
vote taken in September 1989,
in a
increases siudent union fees
the renovation
i
last tall tor
t
students
mons.
.ind
governors ot the State System of Higher Education
of
approved nearly %H 7 million
Construction started early
fOUl
board
It niwn hy Kevin Em>/er. Director of News ami
Media Relations at B/oomsburg University
facilities.
tor ol the physical plant.
ol
in-
will
Kehr Union
si/e of
ramps and other handicapped
facilities
Funding
former faculty dining area will be converted into
ARA.
said Carpenter.
lor the project has
been provided through the universitv
s
food service auxiliary budget.
"The renovation
the tall semester
project should be completed by the middle of
and
crowdedness
will relieve the
in the
Com-
mons," she added.
Kehr Union during the renovation
the back of (he University
Book Store
more
Hartline to house
new teaching
A
offices,
laboratories
$2.4 million renovation of Hartline Science Center, which
began
in
The
May.
is
scheduled to be completed
later this year.
phase of the project, involving the renovation of
science teaching labs and faculty offices in the building's north
first
wing (near Andruss Library) "should be finished by the
tail
semester." said chemistry professor Lawrence L.
According
project,
faculty
to
Mack, who
classrooms
members
in
will
is
serving as the faculty liaison for this
have an individual office.
ill
have new offices,"
Mack, noting that many professors xvere forced
space
of the
Hartline will be better ventilated and most
"Earth science and biology professors w
said
start
Mack
to share office
in the past.
"No one will be doubled up." he noted, adding that a yet-to-beapproved second phase of the projec would add another wing to
t
the building.
Funding for the phase one has been provided through the
university's operating budget.
State funding provides
enhancements
for physically impaired individuals
Bloomsburg
doors
is
in strategic
installing
areas on
ramps, curbs, elevators and power
campus
in
an effort to
make
the
university better suited for physically impaired
individuals.
"We
want to make our hilly terrain more accessible to persons
physical limitations." said Parrish. noting that
these enhancements were appropriated by the Commonwealth within
the last
w
ith
two
years.
At a cost of nearly $900,000. SIX elevators are
being installed
in
"
Work underway for addition
to northeast
comer ofKehr Union.
—
campus buildings
one each in Carver and Navy Halls and
Nelson Field House and Haas Center for the Arts.
The installation of more power doors in university buildings
four
two
in
and constructing outdoor curbs and ramps around the campus
cost approximately 4700.000. "Funding for this project
propriated by the state
last
will
was ap-
the dormitories,
In background: Lycoming Hall, Elwell Hall, and Scranton
and place hot water heaters
in the
"No
smaller build
ings," he said.
'This will enable us to shut the steam plant down
he added,
noting the university has estimated energ) savings "i npproxi
<
lencral
Four campus
facilities
pro* ided by the fee
Trustees approve proposal for
that can bet
roofing projects this year
at
construction of recreation center
Construction ol
- Centennial (ivm.
Hartline.
Magec
— are undergoing
a total cost of nearly $425,000.
"Bloomsburg has received
So
<>
lor the
arena thai includes
—
75,000
.1
al
the
si|u.ire loot facility
projects,*' said Parrish.
starting in the tall ol 1992.
And this tall, the university will conduct a project tilled "summer shutdown" which will help conserve energy. ''We'll be
an additional $60 per semester to pay lor the
putting individual boilers
Tralhen. director ol student activities
the larger buildings
"It's
1
on campus,
like
In a
provided by an increase
referendum
last
in Bludenl EU III ilies Ices
probably the greatest growth period
facility, said
John
that the university has
Of] Ihll
project," said
liallu n,
appropriations (Edu< otional and
will also be
he added
Onverted into volleyball and tennis courts,
six ra< quel
multipurpose room for aerobics and dance, a
Iree
.1
Bloomsburg
fat
weight
in,
an exer*
ise
room.
.1
lounge,
Hides and administrative offices
varsitj
in
teams schedule Intercollegiate
two existing alhlclK facilities
athletic
the
Centennial Ciym and Nelson
F'ield
House
— on campus.
Who wish lo work out and exercise diiiini'
have mon sect is tore* reatlonal fat ilities In
Other Students
hool year will
new
spring, students voted to assess themselves
used
slate
Int rease,
events and practices
featuring a large-
\
entei will int lude foui intramural size basketball courts
kei and showei
lot
1I0I trustees
200-meter running track and lour basketball
courts
will be
iflC
MageeCentet
cations from the stale as part ol our operating budget to fund these
in
he
Nautilus room.
million siudenl recreation centei on
July 17 quarter!) meeting
Funding
special deferred maintenance allo-
.1
lower campus was approved by Bloomshurg's count
at its
will be
budgei
ball courts, a large
fall
Center and Waller Administration Building
1
mately 425().(X)0.
1
scheduled this summer,
money
Maintenance and posi-conslruction operations
year." Parrish said.
Roofing, energy conservation
stale
referring to the universil)
ominous.
(
center, iald
"The centei
rentiy exist
m
I
the
rathen
will ease the
<
the
entcnnlal
oven rowded
.ind
Nel on
he
situations
which
1
ui
added
ever experienced.
— Donald McCulloi h
dlra
ten
"I the physlt al plant
BLOOMSBl RC P iGE
21
.
.
Headliners
(We do
1948
Alumnus
not have space to
prim
complete ohltuatiet <» other news
l ot ntOTt
items about out alumni
receives
overdue medals
malum about a
infin
\pei
item.
ifit
served as executive housekeeper
Mercy Hospital from I960
retirement in 1971. She
717-389-4058 or
'Masler
f
'17
merly
Alumnus named
She resided
'Principal of Year'
many
Park, N.J., lor
Delaware
for slale of
turning to
years before re-
Bloomsburg
in
1964
Yeomanetts
the
She taught
Pennsylvania honors
her early
and
Fairvicw.N.J
Alumna
later
New
a daughter.
Jr.;
Audrey Knutlel.
six
in
theCarbondale Nursing Home. She
Blakely
gram
"Dick" Warren, who died
1972
Eleventh St reel.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)7X4-
Maryland
0142.
teal
nominated
foi
ftl
25
Bast
I
award
Eleanor B. Harrison '18 of Shickshinny R D.
died November 28,
1975
in
1970.
Edna Davenport
Repiesentative
Oh I,
Raymond H
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwh k Road.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7X42874.
1979
taught English
Grace Kishhach
Representative
ii
the
<>l
Miller,918( 'nun h Street, Royersford,
nvironmental
I
PA
Year
Q
19468.
1
in
1
Margaret
lleiss
Yastine '19
Mifflinville died Jul)
Alumna pan
ext
hange w
ol First health tare
Ith
the
Jr.;
1982
wins
keepei
spapei person
si. Hi
aw ards
as
!orporation ol
<
collec tor for Miff] in
I'HiO).
\ ard,
,iiul
,ii
Berwick,
Ben*
iiij'lu
Lady
at
i
I
(
1
Sharon
taught
Hill died July
I
at
903
umber
at
education
at
merchandising
in
of
BU
for
ter
Anna Davis Bar-
over 50 years.
She attended
Rockville,MD 20850. (301)4244405; Grace GotshaU Pannehaker,
ast Sixth Street,
her
Minner
Decem-
Bioomshurg.PA
ber, lor
17815. {717) 784-35 IV
Emma
inerl> ot
was
in
She taught
88.
ehman
I
I
'20. lor
3 at
age
one-room school
She is surnship
She
Gem
is
she-
Scranton
in the
ova
ived b) hei husband, Willard;
two
sons. Harold and Francis; three daugh-
Ruth Valick, Dorothy Antablin
and Mrs. John Bcccaria; 22 grand-
Chips
Wyoming.
Roger
Henderson
ol
She
retired in
at
1972 as
the Third
Wise Potato
Winston-Salem, N.C. Dur-
worked
ing the war years he
kee plant
He
in
at the
Berwick and the Chero-
in
Riverside.
survived by a son, Ronald; a
is
daughter, Carolyn M. Walter; five
May
Pa., died
Area School
and
a brother.
'25 of
20.
She
taught in the Jefferson School in the
District
until
Florence
in April at
elementary teacher
County
1927
Volkman Hess
Almedia died
she
in
in
Brown
Kline
Catasauqua died June 22
She taught
in
for four years
'27
at
worked
in the
An
Susquehanna
life,
Bloomsburg
at
30 years,
retir-
ing in 1978.
of
Surviving are a daughter. Sandra; a
age 84
Black Creek Township
and
'29 of
age 84.
the early yearss of her
later
Hospital for more than
Nola
Catasauqua
son. Lane; six grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
elementary schools for 26 years be-
Jean Bittenbender Siller
fore retiring in 1971
Surviving are her husband, Ralph;
adaughter, Nancy
Ann Stine; a grand-
at
age 81.
28
She taught school
in
Nescopeck. Wilson Borough and
a brother
Tow nship died
She had taught
'29.
May
formerly of Nescopeck. died
in
April 16
in the
at
1986.
age
Lyndwood
and Hanover Green elementary
in
1962.
Her husband. Dale W.
Margaret C. Pongonis '27 of Hanover
Gertrude Bates Keitler '23
29. 1991.
He
grandchildren, one step-great-grand-
Lillian Vitale
83.
May
in
ACF plant
J.
May
several rural
Montour and Northumber-
in
Weatherly. retiring
daughter, and three brothers.
in
held a dealership for
child,
Jackson; a grandson, a grand-
Honesdale died
age 84. He taught
Ward School in Danville.
He also was an insurance agent for
the Farm Bureau and Nationwide
Insurance companies. He formerly
survived by her daughter.
in a
717)822-9637.
an elementary teacher
Also a
3.
at
land counties.
District.
son and
Christmas cookies
(
Lester R. Devine '29. a former
schools
Boston.
former teacher
a
School
Bane. PA 1X702
a
Gertrude Hildebrand Crayton
w Inch
she baked a large assortment of her
traditional
Naugle Cornell
Meeker, died June
meet-
last
ing in
Isabel Chelosky
Representative:
Hester. 436 South Ri er Street. Wilkes-
at
Chap
alumni
and two grandsons.
1929
2
1925
retirement.
Phila-
marrying
Lewistown. Surviving
in
Lehigh University and
master's degree
ment
the
to
resident of Northumberland, died
She earned a master's degree
Pittston
in 1968.
the Mifflinville School Dis-
in
for several years before
trict
the high
school level.
uniil herretire-
in
row, 9701 Medical Center Drive.
\
District. She was
employed by the District of Columbia, where she initiated the inte-
She was active
1920
1
years
2
I
delphia
hi
Bethlehem School
also
age 88. She
for
Raymond '28
i
son and Carol Dimock; and five grand-
Chester School District
in the
until her retirement in
Representatives
taught
and the
District
Margaret Butler Minner '23 of
1969.
55
Lake Nuangoladied April 5 at age 87.
She was a teacher in the Newport
Surviving are two sons,
ick, as tax
Tou nship
ain
l
book
National Bank ol
at the First
Berwick, as a billing clerk
Estei
.i
to 1968.
died on February 10. 1991. She had
and Frank; two daughters, Joy Ben5.
West Pulsion
a teacher in the
School District from 1932
'24 of
children.
She had been employed
was
are a son. Robert,
grandchildren
Emily Craig '23 died July
I
Ph> His Langford '28 of West
May 15 at age 87. She
and moving
graduate of Syracuse University,
8ft
New
'29 and '39.
retiring in 1965.
17 alter being
by a car near her home. She was
hit
USSR
ol
1964. Survivors
in
Pauline E. Nelson
'25 of Pittston died July
four granddaughters and five great-
1981
died
sister.
Noxen R.D.
at
Florence Berninger
School District for 28 years before
Surviving are a son. Maurice
5)948-3780.
who
2 grandchil-
1
Pittston died
for 10 years.
Martha (Stapinski) Stapin
Berwick Area
the
nine grandchildren and
dren.
for the
She was the widow' of George M.
Simmons College
1
1919
News
Philadelphia
Representative: Rev.
Helen Harman Bowes '23 of
Berwick died July
at age 88. She
Foundation Board
Bessive V.
She also worked
gration of merchandising
1923
I
1990.
joins
at the
speech
in
Philadelphia and in
in
Township School
District.
Nancy Denmon. and
Margaret Holmgren. They alo have
public
'21.
She was the widow of Leonard
1918
receives
Hicks School
formerly of Peckville. died April 17
School
B .S. degree
having studied
arts,
Brockman
sister.
1969
Camden
in the
lime she earned a
include a
a teacher in the
to
are the parents of three chil-
John.
dren:
schools for 18 years during which
Keary.
was formerly
They
They reside
She taught
grand-
Margaret Harried Warren
until
when she moved
Noxen School.
the
Kansas.
children and eight great-grandchil-
in
I960
from 1924
N.J. area
1990.
5.
Boston.
a sec retary
nine grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren and a
Alumnus
May
dren.
at
James
'Excellence in Teaching'
dU( BtOl
Annville for five years
in
Jersey in
before retiring
.
and
in
U.S. Navy.
was
in
Surviving are two sons. Joseph and
ited foi
i
in
Philadelphia for 37 years
ments
Also surviving are a son. Richard
Bellman Brook Bleachery
foi
1965
life
ol the
hool
sc
1
Rev Malcolm S Eichner. To-
gether they served pastoral assign-
1962.
During World War she served
Teacher nominated
survived by her husband ot 6 years,
the
Ridgcficld
in
Home in Topeka. Kansas. A native
ist
Camden.
foi
Bloomsburg, died June 29 at
ol
age 92.
elma Louise Nelson Kearv '24
March 12 at the United Method-
of Starrucca. she resided in (he
Beatrice Williams Eichner '21 of
is
I
in
phia, died January 22
Mabel Kelly O'Donnell
1961
Alumnus
lives
QuakertOWn, formerly of Philadelat age 87. She
eat hci
1917
Alumna
V
died
Wilkes-Barre.
-800- 526-0254.)
I
Alumnus named
neh
at
her
please contact the Alumni Office at
1957
lor
until
Sitler.
died
Surviving are two sons.
Glace and Creveling. and two grandchildren.
schools until her retirement.
ters,
children, 16 great-grandchildren
and
a brother.
taught in the Honesdale and
schools for
many
Waymart
Theresa Nelson Doughertv
21
16.
She once taught
and substituted
in
PAGE 22 BLOOMSBURG
the
in
in
Duryea Schools
parochial schools
Wilkes-Banv
area.
She also
Representative
daughter. Marion; two grandchildren
Dendler.
and two great-grandchildren.
wh
1921
celebrated her 90th birthda> on July
1930
1928
years.
Surviving are a son, Raymond; a
1924
Edward
F.
Schuyler. 236 West Ridge Avenue.
1515.
PA
Doroth) GilmoreGunton'28and
Representative:
Bloomsburg,
k.
Eaye Appleman
132 Market Street. Ber1X603. (717) 752-5367.
1
PA
17815. (717)7X4-
her husband.
their
6
1
June 28.
si
Raymond, celebrated
wedding anniversary on
Mrs. Gunton taught in the
Tunkhannock School District and in
Representative: Margaret Swart:
Bitter.
1
17 Slate
Street. Millville.
PA
17X46. (717)458-6671.
Grace Davis *30 of Conyngham
May 2 at age 79. She was employed as a teacher for many years.
died
Surviving are her husband, Harold; a
son. Duane; a daughter. Joan Kane;
and five grandchildren.
5
9
1
Class notes
Rebecca Davis Nuss *30
Beaver schools.
of
1934
who
Nuss.
Bolish
in
1974.
(
Schraedtr '34
.
Co until retiring in the mid
He served in the Naw during
Insurance
E.
1960s
Surv ivors
W orld Wai
include a son, Larry; two grandchil-
II
Surv iving arc
dren, three great-grandchildren, a
brother and two sisters
ter.
son. Paul, a
,i
daugh-
Elaine Hockenberg; foui grand
lert.
Representative
1103
South
Bloomsburg,
Frank J Colder.
Market
PA
I78t5
Helen ll.irm.m ( (Miner '40 Oj IV
thlehenuhed Maich ?>ai ace "2 Hei
husband. Donald, died in |s)70
Marie Baker Gallagher "44
Mount ( arincl died June S She «
Surv
5783.
Anne K. Ollendick
1954 she was appointed the first
elementary supervisor lor Abingion
Heights, retiring in 1962.
She
later
taught in Harford for three years.
Bloomsburg, PA I7SI5. (717)7840861.
street in
LeCrande.
7t>
mi
she retired
also
was
in
September 1990. She
a physical therapist at the
Doctors' Convalescent Center.
She
is
survived by two
.
RD
17X15
(
W
Harris.
RD
Richie,
Bloomsburg,
E.
R. Lee; Phyllis K. Miles; and
M. McConnell;
Cronover. son
Cronover '38 and
been
Kitty
ill
1
at
1
Dorothy
ol
Ray Cro-
C.
age 42. He had
for eight months.
in
the
Hawk. He
J.
Navy during
the
the aircraft carrier
is
also survived by a
Mark, and two nieces and a
nephew.
Law
Lois
ost Third Street.
PA
1990. at age 78.
librarian at
to
5.
She served as a
937 until she
BSTC from
moved back
November
Ruth Dugan
Hams RD
Oregon
in
Gilmore; and
a
sister.
(Jilmore Yeager '35
Kuphemia
G
luh
•/
•)
Pongonis '27
angford '28
i
Rorenee Bemingei Raymond '28
estei
Devlne '29
i<
Rorenee Volkman Hess '29
,
1
Da\
Irace
is
10
Rebecca Dav is Nuss
Anne k Ollendick
P
\
'S2I
I
'3
Ruth E Sonnet
Mai
(7/7)
R
|oiie
|Q
II
1
II
ew
i
foaeph \ic\
Dorothy
is
•
)2
\ \
Beits
mum
hat,
Mane
Joseph
w
alladaresdet aban
\
Of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, died
in
4
nous
I
47
English teacher lor
menl of Social Work
trict
at
to join her
ed
in the
Arm) during World
nicies and
1
948 she left hei
job
Repn sanative
Belt)
I
Pablo
A. Sirianni '43
I.
,i
.nun
fatal heart attack al her
home
in
a
Mon
trosc
on April
21.
John
She was
Magill '48 has
p,
cived Iwo medals lo wliii h
iei
I
Dietrich '30
(
Mary
K.
I
.ius
\
Mosei
Lloyd
N Peak
Merle
0
i
'52
56
S(,
Dues
r»/
Kllnget '69
Alan Pederaen '7x
1
I')
i
lusieis to at
Hi-. in
separate
He
I
company
hen (ieneral Dwighi
lion, in
in
the
House ol
Represenla
1974
from
until her
retirement in
she taught lor
2
<
years
House Speaker Kennelh B
Lee.
She earned a master's degree
Bucknell University.
who
a
I;
his
inihiary
l.isen
»wer reportedly regarded this Open
which 20.(M)0 men parachuted
lirsl air
ii
invasion Ol (ienn.in
(he I'urplc
document
the
it
lhai
fact
like to chronicle
any other
same type
/ears With the
a
1
ol
mate-
rial.
ii
the diary
<
annoi be donated,
l-romm can arrange
to
have
il
or ihe
Bloomsburg portions photocopied.
Also, any donor can prohibit the
diary's use lor a Specified
iiiiiiiIh
i
ol years.
was
difficult to
time,
I
soil
was
al that
from 1869
ni
would
al
The archives
one such diary (kepi by
K7 > and
to
|iisi
Mud.
hear from any
mosi successful
Although he received
Heart
like to
kepi a diary while
has
hfll
sustained three
injuries during
would
roinin
h.
"Operation Vaisuy
from back sur-
Slate
So ianni
University Archivist Bogei
I
lending Bloomsburg
engagemenl near Munster, (iennany.
which was part of the secret mission,
Ik
lives
Dear Diary:
finally
Iwobron/e
'untied since 1945
1
rec u per all rig
and served as an admimstraiive assis
1987 she retired after working 19
I).i\hI
alllinni
oak leave
Htnkel.
nesscoursesat Ha/leton High School.
ishei.
H
the
busi-
I
9281 outtfryt iuhi>n\, Bloomsburg,
PA 178/5. (717) 7X4 (l I
served
one lime she taught
I
/
1948
teacher and stale legislator, suffered
tant to
-I
nephews
into heavy lire, as the
'40
,yonS
Arecibo DlS
airborne operation ol the wai
Rose lurse Boehner
I
'4
and several
a sister
husband's business
f-.jrher
Caban
*
II
801 ial
band, arc three children
l'>HX
Sirianni '4
St oil Weil/el
Surviving, in addition to her hui
Carmel
\
Surviving are
Hospital.
1946. In
I
i)
hool
Si
<>i
She met Pabo de Caban, a busi
nessman, and they were married on
May 26.
substitute taught al
latei
-It)
'40
Bakei (iallaehei
\iien
le sei
i
Wai
then went back to the Univenit)
He
Coughlin High
Redo
Paul L. Keenei '31
He
24.
as a teachei lor over 35 years in the
iricta
May
worked as an
one semester and
t \
Wilkes
,.1
ilied July
Honesdaleand Wellaboro School Dla
s
After graduation she
One North Aspen Plaee. Levushurg,
PA 17837. (717)523-7702.
recently. At
I
'
Carleton Brmish '31
ii
Bane rownahlp,
Joseflna
a
Joseph
.
55X4.
ovell
onnei
(
"i)..ii\"
!armel
Belt)
gery a week
dent of Hull. Mass.. for 39 years, died
larmaii
I
0988
210 Sunken Heights Avenue.
Bloomsbm g PA 17X15 (717) 7X4
I
loieflno Valladarei de
Hum:,
(717)7X4
earlier. Slu
H
lelen
Agnes
Robert i
iihnoie
(
BollshC Schraodei M
Rose hirse Boehnei '40
I
1947
Box 451.
5.
(XI 3) X22-0597; Clayton
In
1046, facqucllneShqfferCreasy,
Bloomsburg, PA I7XIS
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 7843532; Frank Koehei .830 North Shore
1948.
Richard; a brother. Dr. Fred R
'sis
I
Gladys (Betty)
1
Suriving are two sons. George and
i
l04,Catawlssa,PAI '820
(717) 7X4 303
1943
1940
Representatives
Dorothy (Jilmore Lovell '33 of
tn
(
Drivett I4C. St. Petersburg, FL3370I.
Portland. Oregon, died
i
Representatives
Knastasla Pap
pas Trowbridge, 102 West Mahoning
Purple
Representative
Jones
February 26. 1991.
Nola Kline Brown "27
Jean Bitienbender Sulci '29
Representative
Roberto. 30.
17815. (717)784-2046.
Joseph Arey "33 of Mildred died
Qertrude Hildebrand Crayton '23
12 West Park Street, Carroll Park
son. (>44
Bloomsburg.
1
I
49/5.
Representative
'2
1
Representative Jeanne Noll /mi
merman. 1/04 Richmond Road, an
easier, PA 17603 ( 7/7) 872 Xoi2
Miguel. 41. Celia Rosarilo. 39; and
Smeal. 740 South Market Street,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 7X4-
1933
*
Nelson Keaiy "24
Manila (Stapinski) Stapin '24
i
ouniis
(
A'/) l,Box
1939
and two sis-
ters.
l
(717) 784-
Audrey
eight grandchildren,
five great-grandchildren,
Crestwood,
2.
PA 17X15
nover, died June
brother.
age 77.
John. 928
1946
Drive. Bloomsburg, PA 17815, (7/7)
Puerto Rico to stud) medical
He served
Surviving are three daughters. Joan
Mary Lou
tentative
SiuartandFda
work. She was director ol the Depart
Marjorie R. Lewis '32 of Lancasat
Hen-
Road.
M
Vietnam War on
24
H
Bloomsburg. PA 17X15 ( 717) 7845X35; Dorothy Edgai CrOnovef, 1 1*>
Nottingham Road. Bloomsburg. PA
17X15
(717) 7X4-3093; Neil
717) 784-3532.
ter died July
Charles
Nottingham
sisters.
Box 451. Bloomsburg, PA
5,
C
Representative
30
tie.
E.
Ezra
Velma
t
Representatives
'2
Gertrude Bates Reifloi "23
Algatt,
4271.
1932
a
7X4-0434
-
Sara Maria
X53 South Market Street.
Bloomsburg PA 17X15. (717) 7X4-
Ray
Representative:
1941
1942
Representatives
a private practice until
She was also
nuh Craic
Margaret Butler Minnej
Lillian Vitale llendeison '2S
Street, Danville.
1938
Upper Darby
I
I
1
Philadelphia.
to Selinsgrove.
a mastei 's degree al
'21
lamed Warren '2
Helen llaimau Bowes '23
Margaret
Phyllis
Repn
7X4 -091 )X
1
sylvania College of Physical Therapy
ticed physical therapy in
until hei retirement in
ued
I
Naugie Cornell »20
Beatrice Williams Eichnei
Margaret
4850: Dorothy Hess Linn. 165 Not-
She taught elementary school in
the Honesdalc area. She then prac-
e.u
Mourn
foi
1'
'
Emma
.is
1945
Glen
Main Street. ConyngHam, PA 182
tingham Road. Bloomsburg, PA
17X15. (717)7X4-1X57
where she had
cm
Bessie Fdwaids, 1>> Country Cluh
She served with the Navy as one of
the first waves during World War II
She was also a graduate of the Penn-
moved
I
Hazleton.PA 1X201. (7/7)454 1427;
Mary Jane Fink McCuti heon. 249
Representatives:
13 at age 80.
she
s7
Drive, Bloomsburg, PA
Ruth Waglttl
12 NorthCedar Street.
Bigrger,
of Selinsgrove
ot
Surviving are a sistei andabrothei
ol
at
and Syracuse University.
home vlsitot
mei sehoois
Bucknell University
sistei
\gnes "Dull)" Recla '40
Bill
Representatives
Temple University and did graduate
work at the University of Connecticut
before she
i
(717) 788-1X54 or 455-9551
She earned a master's degree
in
l)
UConiw and Mrs. Will lam (Jane)
1936
Starl-
In
May
M.u
.ii
siemakei
Chinchilla Elementary and Lansdale.
died
teachei and
i
Sheppton died Ma) is aftet being
stria k In two cars while crossing the
ing in 1931 he taught in Mill City.
i
I
'31 ot Clark's
Green died July 26 at her home.
Ruth K.Sonner '31
aie iw o daughters,
i\ injj
k
»•
licensed icalloi
and Herts
Reed. 151 East Fourth Street.
(717, 784
"/?» 759-9733
Bet
Venninger; and a
Representatives
Street.
P\ 18603
ami several nieces and nephews
tan
1935
Representative
Sara Dockey
Iduaids. sjs fag Eleventh Street,
a\lei
I
Harrison 'is
Margaret Hejss Vastine
ick D.; three grandchildren, a sister,
children, a brother and three skiers
1931
two sons. \S Norman and
Bleanoi B
1944
Surviving are her husband. Wil-
Glen
ol
Lyon died July 26. He was an assis
tant manager for Metropolitan Life
retiring in 1977.
died
years lor the state
I
She was the widow of Franklin
Deaths
Mabel Kell) O'Donnell '17
Bloomsburg R.R 3 died May
al
age 79. She was last employed as an
elementary teacher in Mainulle and
I
1
1
the
wounds
were actually sustained as three sepa
rate injuries.
He
credits
man George Oekas
Congress
with helping to
secure the decorations
Dr. Magill served 35 years as an
educator, including a tenure as super
at
intcndenl of the Bloomsburg Area
School Disincl
In retiremenl he has
B I D<>M Slit IRC PACfv 23
9
1
.
BU selected
hub campus
as
wick died July 5
enjoyed writing
for national
He and
Anna,
wife.
his
f
volunteer effort
Thomas. Kathryn and Kebecca.
The Student Volunteer Service!
program at Bloomsburg University
"hub campus"
for
nation^
;i
Idt r/ui
Grimes, 172
Fulton
<
I
Irwin Klingcr '49ol Fh/abethvillc
ga\c
The program, "/hid the Streets.'
laum lied on ri
November
day.
—
nia
Minnesota
hy
I,
national
A
estimates thai thousands
from .moss the
become more aware
who
live
111
needy
ol
indi
assistance rot
day
.1
offei then
i'.
as
oi lervit c In
Commonwealth
War II. he was
Anush
He was
He
«
ierinan dialei
He
l
presideni
le is
1
the
Surviving are his mother and a
lustoi y of the
huii h
al
I
program
one experient
least
li
ment
Swales
Willis
9
Fhe university
Hetty
1
sen
•i
toassisi
msiiiiilioiis
n inn' a
hoson as one
in
each
two year and fout
u ho need help in
%
volunteei
sin-
was
died June 5
teacher
.1
it
e
Mil
"I
at
age 74
and two student vohin-
Peiffet
gram
pan
foi
.1
" This
advance
,
training,
ill)
in the
their family dairy
some leadership
i
hildren.
Joseph
He
wo
funded bj
Hon
and
state
I
ducation
adm in
i
st rat
i
ve tool and des igned
for ihe establishment of
was named
'51
Conference Baseball Coach
the
thembei
I
lelp
was hon-
1990 Maryland State
College Baseball Coach ol the
retired
in
a
is
l
HI". In
l
in division play,
ersity of
New Mexico. He also stud-
Columbus
a
in
1953
ScrimgeouJ',
as sixth
Division
is
coach
in
*
I
III
the
a
a
NY 18618.
William L. Bitner
Falls.
(518) 793-4907.
Representative:
Dolores
!><>\li
,
7438
is
a graduate of the
Armed
Forces institute and Industrial
College, and holds degrees
That percentage ranks
1955
sci-
in
competency
drug
in
in
the nation
He
20th winningesi active
the nation b\ total
\
iclories
R KrholdGarin-
Ba\ 269, Harvey's Lake.
He served
com-
as assistant state
educational administration. curricu-
ol
Bei
a senior researcher for a
Con-
Millon.
V Peak '56ofWatkinsGlen,
May
5.
1957
retired
long teaching career in ihe
Montrose School
District.
A
Representative:
William Pohut222 West End Avenue. North
native
(201 ) 755-4986.
MatT.ean f 57ofGeig
L.
keeping busy after retiring
is
19X7 as principal of Exeier Senior
in
High School. He
started his career in
Twin Valley School
taught for 10
y
Exeter faculty
wash
car
District
w here he
ears before joining the
1967.
in
in
Reading Regional Airport, and
at
the
is
a partner in a
He
-
eled extensiv ely throughout the United
Stales,
studying a wide variety of
and pre\ ention treatment
Kappa
thai
Association, and as a
member
pi ihe
Pennsy lvania
Dauphin Human Services,
for
Owen
He still
J.
Roberts School
finds time to do some
fraternity
group
He and
at
and
Of Phi Delta
is still
active in
Kut/town University.
his wife, the
former Peg
Schweitzer, arc the parents of a daugh-
Meg. who
ter,
is
married to former
Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Marty
By strom.
the
president's Aerospace Foundation, the
Pennsylvania Foundation
I
hshmg and hunting.
He is former president
served as adviser to the PIAA.
the Hospital
Christmas tree arm
also substitute teaches on occa-
District,
ira\
Exeter Township, has ihe
contract for advertising display cases
sion in the
trustee
NJ 07060.
Donald
eriown
gressional study to examine the stains
Education Commission, the Upper
Uberl Belinsk) '55 has
a
loyd
I
N.Y.. died on
of drug and alcohol programs, he
Fine Arts Foundation, the Appalachia
18618, (747)639-1515
aftei
in
45 years of teaching.
Today, he owns a do-it-yourself
missioner of education and directot
He
Representation
w inningesi active NCAA
coach
from ihe Lincoln School
alter
therap)
intcr\ ention
l) 9,
1
economic
systems
PA
resi-
taughl at Columbia Hill and Valley
Township after attending the Normal
School in 1925. She retired in 1970
Plainfield,
He
As
1954
xer.R
former
An elementary teacher, she
age 84.
lege and Harvard Medical School.
..I
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717) 784-
winning
.711
Mary R. Moser '56. a
dent of Washinglonville, died July
sky,
12.
(717) 784-
-"120
treat-
ictorA. Michael Sr. '57 reeeived
"Master Teacher Award"' for 99
\
the
1
of Berwick, he served in ihe U.S.
ment and prev ention ol drug and alco-
Army
hol abuse and as adviser lo the na-
1
1
th
Airborne paratroops
his discharge he
hi;
5.
17815,
mark
7
268 .107
H. Carleton Ermlsh 'SI
m.ooMsm
RD
PA
S.
Brennan, 607 Country Club Drive
BloomsbUrg High
6 win-loss record,
also
John
Box 1
Representative:
29 \ear\ as
Robert Babb has posted
him
Wilhamstown.
54 Wincrest Drive. Glens
III,
Francisco and Utah, Colorado Col-
and alcohol abuse intervention, ps>
Cho metric evaluation ami relapse
where he also taughl
percentage,
live in
1956
of San
ence, social studies, education, and
in ihe
Previously, John
won over 500 games
at
.is
>°JUU' posted
PS AC last Division w uh
head coach
Ins wife, Catherine, a fifth
University. Penn State, and the Uni-
the faithful navi-
aftei
si\ years
24 16 record lo finish second
Sc hool,
Bucknell
al
> e.u
from coaching
winning 116 games
a
He and
grade teacher,
After leaving Bloomsburg. Dr.
lum, planning and evaluation.
at
-
American Public Health."
in
and national security program of the
is
Our Lady of Perpetual
Ol
lunch, and
C
the
ol
.1
head coach
for "Serv
Community Service."
He is listed in "Who's Who in
American Science "and "Who's Who
is
Department
active in church work,
is
an
and study of
ied at Stanford, the universities
membei whose
siall
gatoi foi the Knights of
19044. (215)675-8675.
1990 Pennsylvania State Athletic
John
Award
Children of America and
ice to the
an unexpired term as
Fill
Jr.,
Carolyn Verno)
214 Fail Oaks Avenue,
John Babb
dation ot Battle Creek. Michigan
the President's Citation, the
Council of Judges
at
introduced computers into Ihe
model
grand-
Pelchar '52 has been
J.
to
Bloopisburg,
is
l
mayor of Marion Heights. Pelchar
son, Ralph
.1
Year, and his son, Robert,
K. Kellogg Foun
Award,
Governor'sCitation.and the National
co-dependents.
\
He
ored as the
the
National School Administrators
a daughter.
some
responsibilities,"
Penn-
Academy of Science Award,
and children. He developed
institute for the treatment
P. vans;
grand*, hildien
Representative
and provided our
"into the Streets"
r un: 24
and developed
Kosoioski was educated
a retired teacher
PA
to
sylvania Education Award."' the
prison inmates and
certificates ol
he sa\s
W.
initialed
drug and alcohol treatment program
as an
career spanned almost 35 years.
sham,
lo iecei\e
of Physics award. "The
Outstanding Contribution
his efforts, special pre-
with AIDS.
at
operation oi
farm
Vlsosurvfr ing are
in
an opportunity lo gel
giant from the
a master's degree
Donald and
"arol; a son,
appointed
Reii
Mu higttn.
for
guidelines for staff treating patients
Stale in I960.
Mae Hrundage
1951
COOl Summit
enabled us
students M
He earned
.
(
She also assisted het
retiring in 1976.
husband, Ralph,
hub campuses which was
Ann Aihoi
I
special training pi"
cl ilus year's
women
MifTlinburg
In the
program on then campuses
leers attended
who was
more than 27 years before
foi
and two
community
I
ol
sen
Science Foundation award, an
Representative
Through
grams were
'52.
Kui/town University since
at
Penn
Dietrich »50
I).
fJlnbUrg R.D.
schools
— one
head of the
vention, training and treatment pro-
a
community
e In
of 50 hub campuses
stale—
PA
1988, died March 24 at age 60. He
was a member of the KU faculty since
07645
n.i
(201)391-9106
al
Peiffei notes
e.'"
has been the recipient of a Na-
program. Dr. Kosoioski developed
Furgele,
./
(717)227-4946.
David C. Evans
I
sen
rank
Route, Box 228. Lakeville,
184.18.
adman
Representative
bet ause thou
have had
relating
services.
his six years as
Surviving are ins wife, ihe former
ol oui siiulenls
He
tional
ihe elderly.
i
as a national leadei
movement
in tins
sands
book
education, pub-
human
health and
During
in
and alcohol abuse for adolescents and
Representative
I
acknowledged
lic
to finish a
experiences
for veterans,
Raven Road, Montvale,
been
lias
and plans
to his
Services, as well as slate
(
1950
ol Ml I's volunleei scis
"Hloonisbui g Univeisity
ing
intends to limit his consult-
chairperson of the biology depart-
wide." says Robert PciffOI
es
He
/ion Khnger) Lutheran
colleges and universities nation
li
ed to continue to be "vociferous"
programs and expanded services
1952
Stat
lie recently published a definitive
an effort to
Human
the interv ention and treatment ol drug
iratz
building a hroad based coalition ol
1
New Hamp-
the University of
and the University of Maryland.
then
(
has
expressing his views on alcohol
issue.
Pall/
sity,
this
(
coord naloi
New
at
has pub
<>i
<<
1
He
summer.
andolherdrug abuse as a public health
shire
lished several (days and skits in the
1
1
in
also a graduale of State
leal hing in the I'ennsyl
Historical Society.
in
educational and industrial groups
and
-
Department of Health
Mary
K. Kosoioski '55. executive
He
currently pros ides consultative serv
his wife, the former
Drug and Alcohol Commis-
gional
and
series.
ices to the U.S.
sion, retired this
l.llcm die
and attended Johns Hopkins Univer-
senior citizen centers.
unique program
"War on Drugs"
Mon-
director of the Schuylkill County Re-
20 years,
lor
in the
University of New York
in the
in
John
professor ol
a
sistei
varua
enhance community service hy
the United States" efforts in space
also the
Scheno. are the parents of a son. Tom.
He
age 61
day care and
has established
ant on ihe television series depicting
leaching in
and a daughter. Jane.
(N.Y.I Central Schools
29 years, includ-
elementary principal
with the local
dialec
"COOL
where he was
lolhal he taught
f'rior
veteran ol World
schools anil
agencies Including homeless
shelters, hospitals,
in
trose in 1955.
Albans
ol
al
elementary education
Ol colo-
Since retirement, he has been w ork
the eoinmiinilies
campus and
the Uni-
1985 from Plaltshurg Uni-
retired in
earned a mastei 'sdegreeai Penn State.
ing
nearesi then
el
he pres
I
tipper Dauphin School System
stree ts*' to
N.Y.. died April 27
versity,
public education
ing
Ka
5lh annual uh
1
lislorians
I
nial settlers in the
in St. Paul.
nation will go "into the
at
daughter. Susan.
Paul L. Keener '51
highlighted the various
entation
University of
si the
di college simJt-iiis
viduals
at the
groups Constituting the bulk
in
COOl,
Germans
ingol the Perry
the
headquartered
presentation on the Pciiii'A
a
i
Campus Oulrcach
Opportunity League (COOIj
sponsor
1951 and spent two
in
a professional baseball
He began
Texas.
in
He and
a
at
Institute
number of college students involved
in community service activities
its
and
.li.ru Mazzitti
(
geared toward increasing the
will he formally
degree
s
Surviving are his wife, the former
burg.PA 17102 (717)233-0777.
study
full-time
player lor a Pillsburgh farm team
versity of Scranton.
Hams
Street,
Army
ihe
in
psychology and guidance
Richard
Representative
reach .mil coalition building cllorl
1990.
in
Bloomsburg
summers as
years, retiring
Dr. Kosoioski served as a consult-
welder
He began
Berwick Area
during Ihe Korean War.
He earned a master
1949
been telected as Pennsylvania's
.is
for many
He served
High School
parents of ive children: John. Susan
AC&F as a
ape 62. He served
at
as guidance counselor al
are the
worked
at
Mtei
Berwick
tional institute
on alcohol abuse.
Pennsylvania College of Technology. It is the highest level of recogniat
tion for faculty at the college.
9
"
s
Classnotes
He joined
w orked
Prior to that he
chief engineer,
9
1
•is
98 J
ears as a
x
in electronics
development of
basketball arid
living bacteria
football
oxer .0 years
He and
sung
\
radio stations and
has taken a primary leadership
role in the
Pi \ \
.i
official lor
manager and owner of
AM-FM
was self-employed
He
1
manoskl Hallol FSmoand has served
w as pro-
to associate professor in
se\eral
which found
ihe f aculty in 1978 as an
instructor of electronics and
moted
Prof on team
mastodon
in
his wife, the tonnei Jane
are the parents oi Foul chil
dren
Michael, 14; Andrew
mlei.
I
1
Bloomsburg University anthrowas brie of seven
\
1
[en
2
.
pology professoi
and Melissa. 16
);
who announced in May
have round h\ Ing bacteria the)
scientists
fiber op-
Joseph
tics/telecommunications and core
curriculum for current electronics
thej
Oravlrj
\
executive
»
think were present in the Intestines
direvtoi ol the IVnnsxIxania
School
Boards Vssoc ration since 198
lias
oi
foui ion
.i
1
based programming
He
moved
a past president of the Pcnn
is
teachers HONORED
Victor A. Michael Sr.
1958
Doreen w
Shop* os
57 (right) wen honored as
v,.,
,
ho on
s
Raymond Hat
Representative:
"Excellence in
37 Dell Road, Stanhope NJ
Award
.
07874. (201)347-0930.
"
of Technology faculty
Dorfen received an
Tea, hing Award." and \ ictor received a
"Mastei Teaj he>
Others
photo
in
,/,<•
Dr Dennis
Rmghng.
I
"Excellence in Teat lung Award." and Dr. Robert
IW9
m
live
Breudei president oj
l.
skeleton dug
|90rj
1990
199
hi
up
1988 and
I
Oravlrj and
Ohio, ihe
hU
rami!}
remains
Met hank sburg
.
of the finance department
at
King's
Library
in
at
director of
munity education and
College, recently spoke on the appeal
ofSherlock Holmes
named
sumed
Repi esentative
post.
the Osterhout
He earned
(
his master's
degree
77
ford,
Wilkes-Barre.
Adda Edwards Smith
at
Indiana University.
Marietta. Ga.. died July 16
She taught school
for
'61
Hawthorne
PA 1952 5
iilhertsvdle.
an
'>
c
Avenue.
years
Jr.
'(.
lues |o ihe
programa
Effective \pni
iss
c
l
ii.is
Ice
diel ol llus
ol lei
Age mammal,
commercial
foi
a distant
relative to the elephant
i.
[992, the
Dee Anne Wymer,
Icenae
1
Pennsylvania
the only
on ihe team.
scientist
acioss ihe counlix,
t
vmei
\\
a
extinct Ice
tratnlni
(
ol
.
Identified the plant remains
been bus)
requests
1th
vt
round
In
And team
membei
( lordon Ogden ol
Dulhousie University in Nova
mass
the Intestinal
from companies and driven who warn
g
|
Inc
whuh
linn
driven
.mil
in
sbiui-
goes into
Michael Klemburu
Seivices.
new Commercial Driven
'
{215) 36
age 84
at
many
Pal Biehl
9755.
of
Saleix
Mechanic
1977 he as-
in
most recent
his
1963
ownei
la
t
Cilobal
com-
Importam
m
Richard Rohrei
year he was
lelded
x
'58. professor ol
business administration and director
aas^Mf
111
New ,nk,
Penn College.
Frank Vacante
1
nil a
ft
iaison
I
committee
the
ol
recipient of on
\
1993
,000 years
1
Preserved
vec iitixeDiret
I
mastodon
61 the
Cbmmitne foi
|99r t h»«rved
aschalrman elect, and was a membei
1991
the Pennsylvania College
greaves.
NSB
tors
and from teftiand
distinguished ttGi
Membei
cderation
I
College Education Association.
chairmanship
Into the
ngo
I
1959
Lake and Ross Townships and
David Barnhart.
Representatives
8 Maple Terrace. Verona. NJ 07044.
(201) 857-0461; Sandra Pfister
Brown. 2220 Knii-s Avenue. Easton.
PA
18042. (215)252-2881 ;andMon,
Walsh. 18 Sunset Lane. Landing,
07850. (201)398-4208.
from the Penn Manor School
Temple University and Penn
He
Surviving are twodaughters, Nancy
years
He began
ourdes
I
nessoi training
companies
his teach
Tentromono
Byron K. krapf
*6()
the
is
new
Church
in
Riverside.
Seconda
As
.is
a
mathc
y
"Burger King
United Meth-
Honors Excel-
Church
lence
Ship-
')
posium
also a
in
Tentromono
He
Krapf
Boston University School of
Theology.
He and his wife, the former Yvonne
Myers, are the parents of two sons:
in
in the
Oc-
33
will also be recognized at the
annual
DASSP conference,
time he
w ill
at
which
receive a monetary award
of $7,500 from the Department ol
ball
at
s\
Ivanio
and
at
R.D.
I.
Kuser.
County Line Road. Bech-
Pit
80 DeHart Drive. R.D
hard R Lloyd.
2. Belle
Mead.
phi,
NJ 08502. (201)874-3118
girls sol tball
to
coach
1976
He
and national inaga/ines
first stint at
987. he was a teacher
Charles Pomicter '61, director of
programs
(N.Y.)BOCES,
at
Oswego County
retired July
I
after
24
years of service.
He was
first
John Schweizer '62 has been
named acting dean of academic afCollege.
in
hired in
1967 as a
teacher and superv isor in the special
education program.
From 1968
1975. he served as director.
to
In that
Bucks County Community
He
joined the faculty there
1967 as an instructor
in
the busi
College.
degree
assis-
al
is
Susquehanna
The Crusaders were
in I98L
986. and 1987 and made the NCAA
coordinator.
Middle Atlantic Champions
1
Division
III
at
Trenton State
High School
to
Lourdes
playoffs in 1986
He
is
a
in
in
1987 before returning
1988.
member
dons
eai
'i
i
hool Disiri,
Si
in the
He was
|
on
the
ol
i
a
of the
marked
year ol directing plays
School
al
in
!
,
t
oi
)n m.is
reported
some
whai drove the masto
mastodon remains wen- o%
avated by a team
eppei
i
ol
it
lalmed
to
be the
.ui
extlni
I
lentlsts led
an an heologlsi
,
"first
.ii
So,
let)
biologists
recovery of
have survived
spet Ies"
i<>
the
"foresight of Lepper, win. froze the
ith
Dallas High
•
omenta immediately, He rccog-
ni/ed Ihe importance
when Ins slu
"A Midsummer Nighl's
Dream." He has been on
Times
i
this pasl spring
dentl staged
I
)hfo
«
io extinction
in
from
-C4
Max
,.//
living bOCterlfl tO
Don Hopkins
Decembei 1989
press con
in
a
wnh the Ohio His
Wymei credits whai
1990
Alumni
Award
The
"
living bacteria "shed light
on
mastodons' environment and
Ihe
Ihe Dallas
whai they ale," said Wymer. The
faculty since 1964 1963,
bai
i'
i
has been idenlilied as
i,i
ami Padovanl *64 ha hi
own business, Voice Processing,
l-.nlerohac ler
Training and Consulting, featuring
mastodon
c
c
loacae
i
Acc ording to Daniel
specialist
('
l
on Ihe
findings
Ihe diet ol these exlinct Ice
arid design.
She
training
resides in l.ang
iru
isher, a
learn, the
hide important clues to
integrated voice response systems
She also does doc umenlalion
Age
mammals
home
l
isher. a paleontologist at the
University Of Michigan, reported
John R. Schneider '64n tired fulj
after serving 27 years in the
Montgomery County (Maryland)
I
Public School System
career, Dr. Schneider
During
In
rccogni/ed
June of
in
his
worked as a
leacher. resource teacher,
istrator
BcmicRo
i
in Bradley
Phlladel
the offensive
He was a teacher at Shamokin Area
A resident of Levittown. he earned
s
coach
football
University, where he
ness department
a master
coach and
boys track coach.
lant
fairs at
girls basketball
1 .
Lourdes.
Since 1980 he has served as assis
telsvtlle.PA 1950S. (2/5)754-7977.
special
head
1
Association's Distinguished Service
He coached
Ha/lcton High School, where he
tant
1
al
Newark,
In
ones
iii'
i
Teacher ol the Yeai
consecutive
also served as head loolball coach,
Representor ve
C
ol
ihe
This pasl year he was named
i<>\<
Edwin
leacher
dUling an
the bacteria
all ol
the discovery "could upsei
Award
eai
five linalisls foi
the rate "i
ai
Wxmei
"Not
v, u
in
/
i
Award
Eastern
wrote three articles which were pub
1
1992 Perln
sat hei "i the
leincntarv
forence
game. 1975 Big
Lourdes from 1967
From 976 to
Representative
i
one of
is
,000
)N A studies of the
discovery
in'
i
1991
the
1
have been idcnliled." she said
st,i>j
Gallagher 64 in
foi
recipient
to 1973.
coach and head
1
I
1
will allow bl
Ii
look
i
Interview
Shitha
k
J.
nominated
1
game and the 1977 UNICO game.
He also served as head girls basket
during his
1962
do
•ui.
was reported
Shamokin
ol the
won 22
UNICO
1974
lished in state
Public Instruction.
Timothy and Troy.
1961
R
rnesi
I
High
Lourdes which
at
were co champions
games from 1971
tober.
graduate of the
(908) 782
James
His teams
DC.
bat teria,
evolution," said
Conference.
Washington.
"i-i
yean
10
Hontyman Road Flemlngton, NJ
ii>
08822
972 and
1974 when the Red Raid
slate in
2
ers
cation" sym-
pensburg.
From 1966
to [976, (he
included a 10 0 record in
Edu-
in
nearly
Reprtsentaflvt
I
will attend the
torate at Christ
"«>
Potlsvllle
ai
record (67-25-2)
sentative, he
a 12-year pas-
(
i
piled an impressive loolball coac lung
the
ihe original
driven and theh
trut k
re
mastodon's teeth,"
met
\
"ii tins is
L964
native served as a teachei and head
football coach at Lourdes
He QOm
statee's repre-
completed
W
said
ihe
examln
the- lail.u
busi
bat tei lo
teacher and BSSilUinl
0
coach
From 1967
ol
r
in Ihe
School.
School Principals.
He
football
Delaware
Association
1967 he was
to
been
selected as Principal of the Year in
the
pastor of St. Peter's United Methodist
'61 has
moved from
k dri\
Blue Mountain High
at
School, where he served
Paul (Barney)
L.
foi a
yeai
i«>i
this in
Ing plant pollen in
services
lal
He has been
ing School
onflrmed
i
working
ologlstS lo
ing career
coach from 1963 to
John
ourse
aftei
southcentral Pennsylvania true
has been leaching high school
at
*
piogiams.
Si on,
iss
(
several years in spot
Shamokin
ol the
matics teachei and assistant football
1370.
is
6 issue
pu p
Rohrei opened
students foi 27 yean, including 12
Swihart and Virginia Koon; a son.
Sherwood, seven grandchildren and
Moorestown. NJ 08057. (609) 235-
He
including ihe (1)1
News-Item
three great-grandchildren.
Representative:
in
May
in the
State.
Manko, 441 Oldershaw Avenue.
odist
to registei loi the tiaining
ol
I
She also completed graduate stud
ies at
Our Lady
ai
Lourdes Regional High School, was
featured as" eacher in the Spotlight"
District
in Millersville in 1970.
NJ
1960
just
mathematics teacher
retired
and admin-
1989. he
l
wigs and needles ol conifers,
particularly spruce,
were believed
to
be pan of the mastodon's diet.
However,
tinal
their
absence
in the intes-
contents "calls into question
the theory lhal
mastodons became
was
the Congressional
'
t
onllnued on page 26)
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 25
1
Lee Davis '67
Classnotes
re-elected
chairperson
teacher
ai
been
lias
BU
He
Maryland (ieneral Assembly
He
degree
completed D08I graduate work
Temple Umversiiy. Perm
BU.
Elected Vice
c
Anna Mae Lchr
lor nearly
40
Marv
tress at
Associates, a financial and educational
firm located in Silver Spring. Mary-
Representative
(
/'
Q|
graduation, was featured
College
ai
Park. George Washington Hiiivci
and Penn Stale
in
by
lov
(
Septembei 198
Dickinson
gence!
I
in
(
Sc
and
Slates
2
Hank
He and
in the
I
t\
"I
idence thai the
didn't believe
>
Ihe
said
il
(the
Murphy Archaeologic al
Newark
lor
ihe excavation
two
years.
'•We're doing science (he right
way," she
said.
"We
have done
carelul analyses using
many
different researchers with different
expertise.
We
submitted ihe official
papei outlining the research project
to the
"65 has retired as
I.ourdes
al
history teacher, he
i<>
Is'
i>oss
referees
basketball teams and ihe
freshmen basketball team. He
the paper for publication "were
w
as also instrumental
development director
mmuny
He served
lor the past
as
two
High Sc hool and played
Louides
a vital role in
establishing the Lourdes
Alumni
Association.
R\an was IMA A basketball offiformain years and also worked
cial
as a radio announcer
He and
live in the
Paula
Ashland area
Doreen
\\.
Shope
'65, assistant
professoi ol business administration
Pennsylvania College of Technology, received an "Excel lence in
at
Teaching Award" during recent
ter, Sally:
Signal Hill. Califor-
Representative
He
three-mile run.
is
the
in the
time
the 3.000-meter
in
steeplechase and ran a 4:07 mile in
Long Beach,
California.
rennsylvaniaStateCollegechampion
and was
in the
1
a record holder in the
Shamokin News
15 issue of the
/tern.
Bob
Science Foundation grant and earned
master's
his
degree
at
Stroudsburg University.
started in 1948.
in
BU.
tion at
Jim Walter '68 has been named
addition to her hus-
and a granddaughter.
Records Department for
Magazine
years, has earned his doctorate
PEOPLE
Temple
University.
earned his bachelor's degree
bright College
in
and
a
at
in
New York
for
PEOPLE
City.
is
have
in the
is
U.S.
known
9X6 m the Corporate CirculaDepartment.
He joined the
Inc. in
1
publishing
staff in
Al-
education and administra-
one
ol die lew
Hall of
Fame
the
Lehigh University.
in Bird-
Representative
Sandra Ekherg
Brown. 2177 Rebecca Drive. Hatfield.
PA
19440. (2I5)36H-27H4.
m-Hand.
Joseph Lubeskie
'67.
a
social
studies and business teacher at
Our
Lady of Lourdes Regional High
School for 24 years, was the recipient
of the third annual George Paul Bar-
Award for teaching excellence.
The award, presented each year to
a Lourdes faculty
member, includes a
Arlen T. Klinger '69 (M) of
Haven died May 23 at age
60. He was a 1956 graduate of DickSchuylkill
inson College and a
960 graduate of
Mount Airy Lutheran Theological
1
Seminary.
He served
in the
U.S.
Army during
Korean War.
He was pastor of Heidelberg-Slate-
the
In
in
in
ai
1965
I9S4 he ran the
a
track
(1988), and he was
fastest tiincscvcr
Master's competition
tered
the
BU Athletic
outstanding athlete
the two-
in
He
third-best ever time
*.000 metei steeplechase
regis-
m
ihe
National Master's Championships m
Eugene. Oregon \\ nh dial effort, he
became
at
the
the only runner in U.S. his-
tory to achieve
All-American college
and All-American master's status.
A
year
later,
he yvas the only
1989.
1969
that leal
athletes inducted into the
named
to
Jim
Timer Warner
He-
second master's
He and his wife, Anne, live
in
working
tion
at
manager of the Advertising
assistant
two-mile runs, while never losing a
meel race in high school or college.
With a 764) dual meet record, he
East
He earned
one and
only runner
attended
Buckncll University on a National
Dries Orchard,
tos
a six-time
featured as the "Teacher in the Spot-
John King. '67 (M). principal of
Pequea Valley High School for 17
his
i
at
school nurse
finished second,
time was three secondsslower than
he best lime ever. He also ran the
1965
a
E Boose.
NJ
Robert
Street. I rent on.
Robert Reed '68. a teacher in the
Shamokin Area School District, was
started
college days, he
in his
mile and three-mile runs
Ins wife, the lormci
is (W
one second behind the winner, and
Bloomsburg
Lentcznei
PAGE 26 BLOOMSBIRi,
runner
Prosseda
al
m
supervisor of mathematics certifica-
education
achieved All-American status
accomplished
Kane,
world and the
American
dance officer. He also assisted w nh
summer work program
also
is
m ihe
fifth-best
Sunbury
band, are a son, N. Kenneth; a daugh-
tion at
a
al
two-mile (3200 meters)
years, coordinator of the annual
magazine drive, co-coordinator of the
Bloomsburg Pair Project, and atten-
Ihe
PIAA winning
At Bloomsburg. he was
other school lunctions.
she said
T,
40 and
School cross country championships
As
She was
Surviving,
degree
coach.
in addition i" teaching and coai h
resides
light" in the April
which they
Prosseda
world and beller than
ihe w inning lime in the National High
>i
who recommended
— Joan
He
years.
varsit) l»>\s
She w as a 1932 graduate of Johns
owned and operated
d.s-
in the
hllh-besi
School of
She and her husband. Norman,
Ihe think-fastest in the
a
Re
00
5 at age 84.
years.
It's
best by an
to establish the
BU. died July
Shikellamy School District for
His three-mile time of 14:29
live in
also served as an assistant football
Quaternary Research, a
c\ static,"
Mary Ann,
six
1
nia.
earned
Hopkins School of Nursing and w as
employed there as a head nurse until
office.
HIs5,000meterrimeoi
ife,
coached the junior
Ond
science journal."
The
u
A
1967.
ing, he
al
Penn
Commu-
who
Community Hospital m the emergency room and in the admissions
better than the
time
opened the Fleck
oat lied baseball foi
"
me
has been working with
Research Group
site in
lie
bonus Ryan
since
Interaction) until
on\ nu ed
Wymer
was
at
She was lateremployed
that year.
gional High School, where he served
e\ idence ol
Nonh America,"
human animal
fisher
Uucks County
teacher ami coach
animal was butchered by inhabi-
Wymer.
real estate at
'67,
1940.
tance by an American over
anned
i
even
Dan
ol Directors.
lilies
is
the two-mile,
the
is
that
a.
Danville.
also
"There
in
1978.
Ins
graSS, moss, leaves, seeds
and walei
tants oi
m
Agency
ihe spruce forest
Scientists found in the
SWOmp
al
nity College
meal"
in
third-fastest
Blysburg/Danville
s
Robert studied
10,000 yean ago," he said
Times article.
9:17
ever run.
Insuieis.
Merle G. Dries
masters time
hilled
to the Solid) Pacific
Community Board
(Continuedfrom page 25)
"lasl
I
has been appointed lo Northern
Central
hool Diatrici
retreated as the climate w
the
He
R ThomasLemon,
Representative
Nursing
His
Unic-
19X4
grade teacher.
mss
China
to
trip
first
ears ago. he has been back about
times.
1502 Susan Drive. Longdate, PA
19446 (215) 362*5593.
an All World Master's run-
is
two-mile
oi
(991-1992 sabhain.il
a
ol the
\
Stale and
mastodon's
mnova-
Agency Realtors and
Mastodon
when
cited her
artic le
Shenyang
the
08618. (609) 989-7435.
tances
RobertJ. Fleck '65, ownerof Fleck
heslcr County.
extinci
Intelli-
ith
College of Economics and Finance.
and helped
Area Chapter
ihe best time
1.
a iBflChei in Ihe
Downingtown Area
Doylestown
leave, she will travel at
v ille,
was
he
exchange program n
into the Capitol
three- mile
and
5,000
meter
dis-
in
an article
in
participating in an
942 West State
He
horn
i
Law
Sc hool ol
years ago, he
ihe
During
Prioi lo receiving his law degree
al
in
live lec liniqucsasa hrsl
reelected lecretary ol ihe council
burgh
printed
'6 V an at
tomey from Mount Canned, was
He was appointed
tea< hei
.<
is
her degree in public school nursing
ner (age 40 and over)
Ihe Centennial Sc hool District since
the
at
*65,
Shen-
BU
Since his
1967
'66. a teacher in the
Pennsylvania Hall of Fame.
Sheran
D40I2. Wilmington, in 19898
Georgia Brous
China.
is
Harrisburg area, has been inducted
Company, Department
I) ill' mil
in
1968
1965
a
degree
's
Gerald E. Malinowski
Mc-
and Heather, 10
linda, 19;
April
in
IUP, and also took courses
sily.
Melissa. 22:
marketing
of his sales territories
yang, where
1965.
postmis-
is
husband. Gahrad. are Ihe parenis ol
three daughters.
1990.
University pi Maryland
Mr.
the
in
tor of commercial
One
>
Huntington Mills. She and her
Jan Prosseda
She was
a bac heloi
fifth
Cham-
land.
Gov Casey
She earned
third in the East-
lull
Schneider and
and
Bloomsburg,
years.
pionships and was
test in
hairperson was
ol
by
Eastern Pennsylvania Physique con-
Loll Harvej '66
John C. Poploskie "67 is employ ed
McDonnell Douglas as area direc-
1
i\J 077/2.
(2011 ''22 0059.
for
al
Stale
retired extension home economist
who was employed by Penn State
appointed by
J.
Rome (site of the 960
ern Pennsylvania Powerliftmg
Anthony J. Cerza.
0 1 miii a\tei Dine. Ot can.
commu-
presently working as a
is
tune consultant with
Trenlon Slate College and
in
He placed
running.
Representative
|990, Dr. Schneider also re
In
Slachum
SI. 500 cash grant.
Olym-
Prosseda has not limited himsell to
ceived two official citations from the
<>l
educational leadership and
Ol ail-
pic
the
al
Olympics).
1966
nity service.
earned a master
the
faculty in 1983.
World
qualifier for the
Master's Championships
school.
January 1980
ai
BU. joined
al
American
the col-
al
also earned a
hducailon "Excel-
in
council by Gov, f'hornhurgh
who
master's degree
Education" award- winning
lo Ihe
He was appointed
Trustees.
of
exercises
Dorccn.
PCT
I
re elected
Council
m
lence
Bensalem Towmhip Sen
High School,
While
Intennedrate School, a 1989 U.
Department
S
'67 of Fcastcr
secondary social lludid
lOf
lege.
Oak
vi lie, a
chairperson of ihe
commencement
Dr. Schneider served a major portion
of his career as principal ol
of trustees
LaRoy G. Davis
Quarterly for educational leadership
At.VUSlS MEETS CARTERS - Dr.
James La
<»
rums, o, „,.,,«. or Lmeiu
is
» ,„<„,, „,
,
M
Em „ n
.
.
;>v
md ,„,
L „ mrsily „, All
9
1
.
Class notes
dale Lutheran Parish from
1
959- 1961,
the Quarry ville School District
versity in Atlanta with Dr.
ly u s
Harvey
Samuel Chandler Dobbs
Professor of Politics. He was one of
15 selected from within the United
Klehr's scholarship focuses on
American radicalism and commu-
1987 he received a similar grant
io study
with Dr. George Friedman
Dickinson College
He
teacher for
is
Associates,
I.
programmers
been active
mon wea
He
Hamsburg
is
He and
Robert,
1
In
and Hamsburg. a constructhe fourth generation in a
family concrete and construction
business started by
German immi-
recognized by Miami Carey Corporation as the Eastern
The
given to the employee exhib-
outstanding sales performance
and leadership programs
ing
Miami Carey
in
promot-
products.
Splitt is directly responsible for
counties
earned
in central
a
Pennsylvania.
master's
degree
35
He
on economic education
in
1989
Council on Economic Education
be a presenter
at
in Millersburg.
fas Jr., are the parents ol
1
L. Caf-
2 sons.
a
State Correctional
nsiiiulion.il
I
1
1
oi
lion
Institute
and a construction project
manager before joining
the
Miami
Carey Corporation.
wife, the former
Sendak said
who
also earned
BU,
in
working
is
I
aczkowskl
He and
his
u
the
'72 chaii
al
as Carroll
Year by the
Shciry
arc the
.
parents ol two sons. Malt.
I
I,
and
Scott, six.
B
Mehollck 72 and
Gunning are planning an
<.
adminjstratoi
John v\. Fabrizlo 74
named vice president ol
1
Bank
ust
managei
He
lion as "the PlcaSSO
\ i(
e president
and
also
Bankers Assoc
the
Frew, are the parents of two children.
International Pool, Division ol
lion as a business
Nicole and Jason.
eral Electric
(
'apital in
Bala
(
ynwyd.
li.
m
on
the
As
youth
lending school
He
i.ition Si
hildhood
t
,
keen eye and
d
PBA's co
al
ei
c
oping n
overly affectionate
Ith
"mauled
write his best selling hook.
'70. a special
edu
1973
196
Seven yens
I
a
laiei.
polpoiirn ol
i
cation teacher in the Southern Co-
lumbia School District
was featured
as the
Spotlight"
the
in
for
May
Representative
20 years,
"Teacher
in the
13 edition of
man
i'<>
Timothy D Hart
Box 466, Lahaska, PA
18931, (215)297 0253.
Shamokin New s Item.
She also earned her master's de-
rot "ii*
nous
>
hildicn's
from King Kong
Mouse
Mil key
iiid
unci
She serves
Scott Barhighl 73 aSSOl iaU pro
lessor of business and accounting at
at
Award at an awards
He began his career
in
dinner
Street.
H
Cluley.
ui
lo the "Irau
for
at
.
associate professor
In
gree
in
also active
at
>
(
in the
'oalition
M
and
chairperson ol Susquehanna
I'M
to
is v'u
i
Human
the
to write
I
I
Si
ndak
1
here, appeared in
he book was inspired by
s oilier
ol
memories, including
Charles Lindbergh's
infant son. the national fascination
with the Dionne quintuplets, and a
darl
fairy tale
by the Brothers
Grimm.
Services Forum.
He and
—
lost at
ai
he third book ol his lnlog>
)utslde Ovet
,il
Susqiicluiuu
his wile. Kathleen, are the
parents of three children:
Paul, 13;
to
I9XS
1979 he earned an
I
(
kidnapping
Northampton
and was promoted
1939 World's Fair
the
1977.
le is
display
uii
anothei book, /" the Night Kitchen.
Montrose
caseworker
He lormerly was a leachei
Ml. View High School from 1974
Jeffrey, nine;
Columbia. RA
17512. (717)684-8733.
a
County Litenu
in April
1978 as an adjunct professor of
fessor in 1981
Representative: William
is
received the Excellence in Teaching
acounling. became an assistant pro-
1971
Scout pack
He
I
president of the
Teachers Association.
639 Chestnut
Cub
lor
lance
Northampton Community College,
as
the Uneedfl Bist
Susquehanna County Boardol Assis
the
Bloomsburg.
a
m
he would
"
skills
Douglas Goei If tz 7
nized foi his work as scoutmaster
tO
Where
the Wild Things Are, published
draw on
ertifit
development
and
you." gave Sendak inspiration
But knell Uni
also has earned
oai foi
(eanii fantasies,
unvarnished observations
'
hool
palette
ii
rlt
the sickly,
malic experience" of getting
Susan Varner
leputa
a
Hue
ol an Immigrant
Brooklyn. N Y he
developed
in
graduate "i the Perm
a
versily.
Gen
reflet ted
own
lanuly
Na
Shamokin He
iii
pit
<»l
youngest son
has been
First
joined the banlt stafi
Banking and
ol
"more
and more
subtle,
relatives, the kind that
Sylvanifl
cial
more
i
Shamokin commu
the
ol
nity office
le is
said.
defined" than those adults
Sendak. Who has earned
In
books."
ager of Financial Planning transport
man
Sendak
ihing then tastes as
(
He and his wife, the former Susanne
is
i
nl Ins
1
condemnation and
in iheii
varying,
pal.
tional
ol adult literature,
"Kuis an- very, very ferocious as
audience They me extremely
des»
education as a personnel ad
October wedding,
Michael
moid
theii affet tlon,"
i<>
197 V
Michael
children " Bui since they don'l
lough
F
ministrator,andasansssistani print
I
L.
ial
had been assislanl
ilc.
edU(
She has worked in education foi
of the English department
He was chosen
.in
)m
(
al
mat
,i
lal
Camp
years as a school
J.
spci
his picture
Intended
lall)
them except
on the children's shelves.
Virginia
al
al (In-
spet
Mary
Janet,
at
lurid
hildhood
"there's no place to put
d
Smith High School in the Chesapeake
Publu Si hool S\ stem
Hill.
man
edut ation
in
science decree
ler ol
former
a corrections officci
is
Mh
I
them adopted Her husband,
teacher,
dot torate
1990.
district's
his
newspaper
b rare public
and often
Id
-
oldei adults,
Patrh laKanoust
Fern Avenue, Hamburg,
07419. (201)827-7389.
Janel M. AndreJco'74hasearni
a
[aimed author
addressing his large follow Ins
college age individuals and
in the
also a
is
sports and feature writer for a weekl)
the Joint Council on
He was a special education teacher
the Mount Carmel Area School
He and
and her church, she
touch
in
among
Representative
to
at
University.
District
lions
Insti-
and was selected by the Pennsylvania
es "i
loi
Board of Education.
tended the mid-Atlantic Lead
\\
to 1987.
prolessional organi/a
in
be
to be blessed, or cursed,
\
NJ
1991
He
at-
seem
"I
with verj
tall 0l
County Teacher of
Pennsylvania.
in
dm ing
illustratoi
books "aren't espet
Active
.u
link to
appearant s
Peattie, 19
economic
gree and supervisory certificate
Bloomsburg and a business management certification at Susquehanna
in
to the top 10
and
ol Directors
Region sales leader
tor the fourth consecutive year.
iting
was recipient
Summit Scholar
in
in
The committee
\
tistit
hood." said
will help to plan special events for the
the Year.
in
J. Splitt '69 has been
Com-
Sendak
the internationally act
1974
200th anniversary
tor the
mittee, and in 1989 he
Economic Education's Lead
grants in 1882.
is
988 he was appointed co-chair-
Alumni Board
1
.ill
Ill
u uh child
mei
of the Economic
tute
management company.
award
1
educators
Quandel
ajfbi
lor the district
of Minersville's Act 178
IU
from 1981
US
bigi fant
He also served as an acme membei
h
III!'
"It's not a
Columbia Counts
the
U\
ol
Prioi to
Bloomsburg.CntuwissaandCentraliii
to
Ronald
Award, given
Groupof Min-
Kenneth
in
break from
In iheii
Redevelopment Authority
the
Wesminster High School, has been
nominated lor Maryland Teacher ol
is
Quandel
is
Economic Program
man
of The
He
1983. was
in
Ol
"being
with the child
Redevelopment Authority Poi ovei
14 \e.ns, he worked on projects Foi
of the Bill ot Rights.
in 1987.
the
chairman and
tion
ilk-
986 and coordinator of the Develop-
board for 15
ersville
who also earned a master's
appointed audio-visual coordinator
ing
direCtOI
She and her husband, John
Area Service Award
board of direc-
CEO
the high school this
at
degree at BU. received the Mmeisy
tors after serv-
He
was commence
prl
is
touch"
in
Doy lestow n to lake llns
Done worked as deputy
position,
(
Committee
'70, a social stud
teacher in the Mincrsville School
nes
He
re locating to
ol the
1
1
fantas) sto
serve on the Bicentennial Planning
year.
president of the Schuylkill
years.
business,
his wife, Susan, live
District since 1970.
on
in
and charitable organi-
count)
reading
that
commu
povert) to sen BuflH lenc)
from the Com
invited
Wormleysburg.
in
les
Development
Corporation
ing
area for 20 years
also very active
civic, service
real estate
ol the low income
nitj in the
educational
lie
Bloomsburg audience
to assist the
is
1
Anchor Leasing and Development
Co., and Anchor Investors. He has
the
\
oneot 40 pub
Snaveh
ins
Norristown
in
marj agenda which
she \^as
trict,
Anchor De-
commercial
Board
members
Icachcrs "•"
in-
Maurice Sendak told a large
McCUntock 73
F,
be overseeing the board's
72
years in the
School Dis-
in
l
\ haotic
oi
gredients" that go into manufactui
Montgomery Count) Op
the
ol
will
Who
"Who's
to
America's
of
velopment
Golden Caffas
named
Medical Den-
at
Economic
lien
i
Among
ment speaker
named
Man
Uppei Dauphin
Area
in Carlisle.
Noble C. Quandel Jr. '69 has been
lessica and
been named deputy executive direc
lot
has been
managing
tal
Douglas
at
portunit)
at
Rutgers.
Sharing his recipe
ing a children's picture book, artist
I'lmersitN
a
riaI
Robert Stablum
Lavelle earned his doctorate
is
Com-
zations.
nism.
Debit, ait the
Katharine
Perm State Uni
Oklahoma and Ohio State
versily
also general
in
States.
In
t
in
Klehr. the
his wile.
two daughters,
pio
,ismm.,iii
work
for his
roofing business
computet and information
formerly taught
is
Commercial-
partner
by the National Endowment for the
Humanities to study at Emory Uni-
'70
Jr.
chor Commercial Realty and
partner
in
pany.
Harry S Truman High School
in
own
operates Ins
i
parents ol
Brian Bower '72
shares recipe
During the
District
summer months he
n u
(
22 / 24
\
\
Coplaj School
Jacqueline
He and
president and sole stock nolota ol \n
Realty
Levittown. has been awarded a grant
takton.
<
lessor ot
Chester C. Sna\el\
sons.
at
M
Q48 \ppahi hum
/i
systcmsatKing'sCollege Dr Bower
two half-broth-
of the social studies department
i
picture books'
m the Whitehall
ouslj taught business
Dalft >\„.
11
(302)834-1964.
four half-sisters, and two grand-
Lavelle '69. chairperson
John
Fan estalDmt, Bear.DE 19701
215
Robinson. and Karen Marie McCoach;
J.
JJ.
i
987
Represenlali »•«
Constance Ash; three daughters.
Deborah Ann Hummel. Kathleen Ann
James
l
in
District in
Surv iving are his wife, the former
a brother, three sisters,
1972
Shady Acres
1970
1
ers,
in
Represtntativi
968 and 969. and a guidance counselor at Schuylkill Haven High School
since 1969
1
are the parents of
.
from
classes for the mentally retarded
Area School
Leary
twosons. They reside
1961 to 1967. teacher/coordinator of
the Pottsville
O
Rovanne
a teacher of the mentally retarded in
Picasso of
and Melanie, seven.
Wildly popular with millions of
readers, the triology
and other
Sendak books have provoked
considerable controversy. Early
B. A. de-
Lehigh University. He previ
Eileen K. Lawrenc e 74 and lohn
(Continued on pane 28)
BLOOMSBURG RAGE 27
Sendak
Classnotes
(Continuedfrom page 27)
rev
lews
.ui.u keel
In
\\
U
tin
it
\Ul
R Kmdig
Things Are as ugly and depraved.
The book, however, won
wedding.
ihe
graphic award
became an
Describing
became
passion
Sendak said
switched careers
I
was
it
a
"chance
to get
Wolfgang
closer" to his hero.
Hal
who earned a master's degree at
Ship-
Dayton
was
Flute"
"dream come
a
the
dream
is
will nol fall
done much of
lias
seeking
composers
ment
reside in Bethlehem.
Hunt Schrader
vnthia
'74 and
in
toward
They
live in
Sharon Young
I. Harm. PA
Representative:
and
who
brother
Greg
Maybe
system.
me
helped
that
The
artist
member
showed
slides to offei 0
latest
book, Deai
Milli, an intricately illustrated
version ol a recently discovered
Brothers story
Released
year, the book tells the poignant
story of a
young
girl lost in
"She's trapped
in
the
once again used
the
moment
Sendak, who
a bad
history." explained
book
to
express
intimate experiences and influences
in his
own
Using a
out page details ranging from Ins
gardent to
memory
of his
Mo/art
playing
is
Connecticut
Bogdon
own
1984
cer.
until recently
a staff nurse
He
family.
background
for a
shadowy audience of children from
the Holocaust.
Temple University on May
A
23.
related schools
K-9
an administrator in the
ents of
of the state
Bureau
of
School Au-
psychology from
two children: Nicole,
Martin
Zane
'75.
teacher
Marianne
is
in the
lozzone '75 iscommissionei
Started
and
I
,
and
(
Id
School Dis-
I
children, Mat-
e .it
for the
ions
communi-
journalism and
in
at
Shippensburg.
anne also earned
a
vv
mastei
here Mari-
's
degree
surance Companies
PaulJ.Gadomski '75and ois \
Rahpo are planning a fall wedding.
m
at
the branch
Harleysvillc. has earned the
professional
is
employed by
in
the U.S. Postal
Chartered Property Casualty Underw riter from the Insurance Institute of
America She earned
Northumberland.
the
CPCU des-
ignation after completing the
Barbara
B.
Hudoek
w
"75 ol
d of directors.
manager, she
A certified
is
president of Merrill
Client Group.
PAGE2H BLOOMSBURG
as
finan-
assistant
10-
sional and ethical standards,
Thomas
vice
Lynch Private
She has been working
.i
.Ivan
William
claims adjuster and was
in
Sobotor'77 was
J.
a Ph.D. degree at Syrause
He
University.
also completed rein
geron-
tological studies
He
an associate professor
is
in the
Collegeof Health Related Professions
the State University of New
He
Syracuse.
is
York at
the author of several
professional articles and papers
is
City Avenue-
Prior to joining
HPCOM.
He
she Was
administrator for clinical affairs
at
Robert
rector ot admissions
20, 1992 wedding. Robert,
a
Barbara earned
a
master's degree
master's degree
She
1977.
is
Area School
master's degree
St.
Craig
1986.
named
She
is
a
Pen Argyl
Joseph's Univer-
Winters '77 and Kath-
leen A. Vlainich are planning a Sep-
tember 28 wedding
in
Secane. Craig,
sity.
A member of the American Speech.
Language and Hearing Association,
she
nominee
a
is
to the
American
College of Healthcare Executives.
Mary Sandor
'76 was
named
"Feature Teacher" for the month of
Vpril
Wyalusmg
at
Valley
High
In addition to her teaching
she
the
is
who is
Mason
coach of the
JETS
teams, and co-chairperson of
the Bradford
also a graduate of
George
University in Virginia,
employed by
the Federal
is
Bureau of
Investigation in Washington, D.C.
1978
Representative: James L Byrnes,
7 Wincanton Drive. Fairport, NY
14450. (716)425-1015
faculty
Honor Society,
Science Olympiad and
County Special Olym-
pics.
Brian T. Appleton '78 has been
promoted
to vice president
auditor
the National
at
ertown.
and senior
Bank of Boy-
He
willbe responsible for super-
1977
vising
PaulG Snf.P O
Box 142. R D 3. Danville. PA 1 7821.
(7I7)275-3S4S
Representative
the
Audit. Loan
Review and
Compliance
Departments.
are engaged. William
cialist
for the Cecil
Schools
in
Amy
is
a
He
joined the
E. Ball
math spe-
County Public
bank
in
1988.
He earned
the designa-
Maryland
member of the
Philadelphia Workers
Compensation Claims \ssoctation
She and her husband. Roger, are
F.
health care ad-
in
the
District.
in
currently pursuing a
ministration at
a June
whoeamed
Lehigh Univer-
at
employed by
sity, is
speech-language pathology from
Bowling Green State University
Stasak '77 and Cather-
S.
M. Giovanni are planning
ine
speech pathology and audiology.
in
live in Liverpool.
N.Y.
administrator for clinical support and
cell
married to the former Diane
is
M. Blusius. They
Cooper Hospital-University Medical
Center. Camden. N.J. She was also
William Ide '79 and
joined Harleysvillc in 1983
claims supervisor
UP.
s
COUFSe program and meeting profes-
Bloomsburg University Foundation
h» I8J
HPCOM
il
liamsport has been appointed to the
cial
at
insurance designation
1
Paul
I
awarded
at
responsibilities,
Sandra Myers rhomas '75, claims
supervisor lor The Harleysvillc Inoil ice
two other
banks. She earned a master's degree
advisor for National
Unit.
in the inter-
national departments of
serv-
ices
School.
learning disabilities
handle apped children tor the Chester
Service
clinical
in
physically,
During the week, she can be found
teaching mentally and physically
the cur-
1990.
.ill
asey, lour.
in the
challenged children and teenagers.
County Intermediate
I
Texas,
in
was founded
mentally
ol
I
.
degree
Coalesville area.
Camp
Dr. Martin also earned a master's
of Challenger League Baseball
benefit
thew
special education
,i
They have two
trict.
(
former
the
and
10.
His wife,
dits.
Eric, seven.
is. i
stration ol
Har-
offi-
Mary wood College.
He and Ins wife, the fonnei Sara
Greco ol Swoyersville, are the par-
admini-
is
risburg office
a
She joined
in
responsible
non-nursing
administrate
icsburg, he
and seminars and has
in
of
Median-
has attended various police-
department
writing a medical sociology textbook.
his doctor of education degree at
he was
she was promoted to assistant cashier
quirements for certification
Martin '75 received
joined the force in 1979 and from
[e
in
there, ol course,
in the
P.
Regulatory
and mortgage department compliance
of
Osteopathic
18104.
'75, a veteran officer
the organization
tombstones
tiny
William
the
in
Compliance Management Department. With the company since 1986,
campus.
the
New Jersey regional compli-
ance manager
Hospital of
Medicine. She
a
Berwick Hospital.
the
at
dent and
at
Rebecca Ann. Their
on the Wilkes-Barrc police department, has been promoted to sergeant.
Sendak pointed
in his
PA
Ban-
Philadelphia
1695 Valley Forge Road,
is
77 has
First Fidelity
corporation to assistant vice presi-
officer in 1987.
19,
resident
I
dogs and flowers
a sister.
address
lik-
light pen.
|oms
the
BU.
She formerly worked
for clinical services at
at
master's
a
Kathleen K. Quurantu
III.
Barbara C. Jeanes '76 has been
named associate executive director
In
I
Sigma Thcta Tau,
of
graduate credits
lorest ol B wai lorn country.
in
I
le
at
been promoted by
rent
Planner
Kim.
studies program
early
in
Geneva.
12.
in B
I
last
I
BU on May
He has accepted
position
\l
guided tour of his
Grimm
nursing at
h S
a
department committees, he was
way."
brutal
live in
Joan Rebarchak Koch '75 and
Allentown.
ety.
"1 fell out of the
They
August
son, John Harold, born on June 15.
Hitler '75 earned
in
Michael.
addition to serving on several nursing
freedom."
Said Sendak,
second daughter. Samantha.
is
a son.
honorary international nursing soli
college could be a place of
dren, Sean and Sarah, and expect a
her husband. Carl, are the parents of a
the
college because he "never realized
G.I homas Huyhes '76. past presiBU Alumni Association,
is hardware managerat Swanson True
Value Hardware in Batavia. Illinois.
He moved to Illinois in April when his
wife. Ellen, was promoted and relocated by American National Can Co
They are the parents of two childent of the
for the
RD
19504. (215)845-3615.
degree
wake ol a brilliant
and sister He didn't go to
in
presently working
is
a Certified Financial
the parents ot a daughter,
and
as a pOOl
scholar, probably dyslexic,
1984 and
CFM designation
the Year."
She and her husband. Francis, have
four children. They reside in Drums.
license.
"nightmare," recalled Sendak,
struggled
18914
!
College
Churchvillc
l<>75
His second career was another
life
P
She and her husband. Michael, are
Hllgar, Bo* 612,
describing his early
She received the
her husband. Robert, are the parents
April 12.
poets.
1982) as
degree
strategies during the past eight
of wins. Robert and Brittany, born on
and
writers
(
nars on financial planning and invest-
Jersey
said
own
his
in visual art. iihisk
literature,
New
t
Me
one year
firm's Client Services
various training workshops and semi-
<
from
to seek her out."
lor
manager of the
a
years
heaven on your drawing paper.
he
She served
Al
in
very gratifying."
is
employed by the Readington Town-
They
severe depression.
"The muse
laniero,
Department and has since conducted
from a nervous breakdown or
You have
her alma mater
almost indistinguishable
is
Anthony M.
s
Wilkes University,
al
ship School District in
The
Den
'74 and
Anthony, who earned
master's degree
nightmare, you begin the
a
activities," say
at
assistant vice president for develop-
il/enberger were married
I
lentown.
.1
creative process." he noted.
process
isc
true,"
also hceainc
"When
nightmare.
becomes
it
beneficial to the board's investment
Parts
Anthony Saraceno
But. as the deadline
approached,
controller
is
"Barbara's experience will be most
ment, "and her enthusiasm to support
production of Mo/art's "The Magic
said Sendak.
1990
a
.
Randa Gossin
Myers Road. Chalfont,
(215)822-0482.
Triggs, 871)
1980.
since
campus. She also earned
Representative
money management, and she oversees more than $70 million in assets.
Houston
the
the- set loi
'74
1976
conservative
Campus
also the coordinator of the
is
women's
financial planning
lor clients interested in
graduate of Leadership C arlisle
pensburg University,
Amadeus Mo/art.
Designing
G McClure
Hal
operas
She
management, estate planning
Hudock provides
in the
Hazleton
sity
was named "Teacher of
and retirement and pension plans.
he-
a stage designer lor
because
money
lor
Spring Grove Area School District
in
years ago and
I
an instructional advisor
is
reside in
Harleysvillc.
areas of private
in the
Specializing
They
the parents of a son.
branch since graduation.
received her
Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12
ins original
as music.
who
Merrill Lynch's Williarnsport
at
from Western Maryland Col-
tificate
lege,
ill
book." he recalled.
right
life
and
in the industry,
it
Eileen,
Novembcr9
supervisor of special education cer-
Caldeeott Med.il. the highest
"almost overnight
are planning a
\pp\eton
tions Certified Internal
Judith O'Donnell '77
of English
at the
instructoi
Penn State Univer-
Auditor
through the Institute of Internal Auditors
and Certified Data Processor
S
,
.
Middle States
Classnotes
BU
accepts
Man-
ihrough the Data Processing
agement Association.
Brian and his wife. Kathleen, are
the parents of a son. Brian
horn April
Thomas Jr
.
at
West Virginia StatcCollege
West
Virginia.
She interned
at Christ
Lutheran.
Dryville. and has accepted a call as
New
pastor of
IK.
in
tysburg Hospital.
became a director of applied systems
He earned a master s degree at
Mount St. Mary's College in Emmiisburg, Md.
in 1986.
'78,
head
Dome,
euagcartsdepartmentai Danville Area
Senior High School, will serve as
interim director of the Danville
Area
Jo Williard Taylor '78 and
Patti
(
a daughter. Sarah
September
Community Center
Man Pedersen'78ol
js killed July 5
he
when
Eimira, N.Y..
the small plane
moun-
piloting crashed in the
was
tainous terrain of southwestern Berks
He had
County.
just picked
Scott Weitzel "79.
Di
friend,
the
Lancaster Airport, and they were
the Hershcy
at
Medical Center, where she
is
medi-
a
microbiology
cal technologist in the
laboratory.
his best
was
to
Alumni Coordinating Committee.
Attorney Francis X.
to
Grabowski, Alan's lawyer and friend
for the past
1
3 years, his
background
classic "rags to riches" story.
was a
BU, he
After graduating from
worked
tal
an Upper Bucks nursing
at
home and
lateral
When
buy
he was only 23. he
home
for
Stroudsburg and borrowed to
in
owned
Within the next decade, he
two nursing homes, a health care
in
a teacher at
is
Wyalusing Valley High School. They
Wyalusing
Raleigh. N.C.. where he
is
Pam
a staff
stall ot
staff specialist for professional serv-
Services
at
School, a private school for learning
age four.
disabled children.
highton.
'79 and her
bom October
1
2,
990. She joins her brother. Michael,
The family
lives in Le-
Wyshinski '78 gradu-
J.
ated from the University of Colorado
at
Boulder
in
mathematics and an M.S.
applied mathematics
As
a doctoral candidate, she
ences
restaurants in the
Key West.
Florida
area.
lived in Stroudsburg for several
moving
same
uni-
in
Florida;
at
made
international confer-
Canary
at a
meeting
in
Tenerife,
September she
will join the fac-
Audobon
tains
Moun-
Society, he partici-
pates in the society's
December
bird
He
Newman, Lee
guests as Paul
and singer Harry Connick
Iaccoca
a
r
t
to assistant controller at the
h a u
Union County, and
nesting project" to pre-
Joseph
J.
manufactur-
Chrysler
ing facility of
applied sys-
and Bruce; and several nieces and
PermaGrain
tems, he had
nephew
Products Inc.
been respon-
Prior to join-
sible for
ing the firm
Deborah
is
assistant controller at
Grandview Health Homes.
Danville.
They
Inc.,
in
reside in Nuangola.
Richard A. Sitler '78 and
his wife,
Christine, are the parents of a
second
Rick
is
a sales
consultant with United
States Cellular
Mobile Telephone
Network.
a
account-
ing,
ant
with an
computers and
independent
Laura
Evangelical Lutheran Church
\meiica.
in
She graduated from Get-
tysburg Seminary in May.
N Y
been best
man at Alan's wedding.
who earned his medical
Temple Medical School,
completed his residency at Geismger
Medical Center
1
1
assistant professor of
at
emer-
Hershey Medical
He joined the medical
Center.
staff of
LancasterGeneral Hospital on July
1
1990.
Ellen Moran; a daughter, Kelly
ning." said Betty D. Allamong. provost and vice president for
academic
this
without reservation."
Construction of a
E.
Woodward
'79
(M) was
year's recipient of the Annie
in
Intermediate Unit 29 for excel-
award
She received
the
for outstanding accomplish-
ments and innovative work with
stu-
dents
university
has been a top priority
lion,
in
request to the State System of
Funding
to build a
new
library has
been appraoved by Gov. Casey.
Due
Pennsylvania's current
to
funds from the state have not been
released.
"The commission
new
.
in
1
976.
Perry County. Ohio.
Surdoval
company in 1981 as
management science ana-
in
ence analyst
in
management
1982. He was
In response to the
commission \
request for information that
strates strategic
FL 32789.
(407) 351-5555.
\nn Baker '80 has been
certified as a
nurse-midw
ife practitio-
ner by the American Col lege of Nurse-
Midwives.
A
resident of Jackson-
she
is
completing graduate-
studies in nursing administration at
pro-
the University of Florida.
moted
cialist
and transferred
to the
technologies department
in
"we have implemented
said
noted
He
She
February 19 l>() the
in
university adopted tour objectives
with curriculum, public
"Our follow-up
report docu-
mented these statements
clearly."
the univer-
administers periodic internal
evaluations to maintain the integrity
of
its
programs.
"We
conduct routine
sell
-study
less of
w hether
or not
we have
a
formal outside accrediting agency
coming
in to
look
at
them,"
she-
said.
The commission conducts
full
evaluations on accredited institutions every 10 years and periodic
reviews every five years. The next
applied
1985.
Allamong
setting at the university.
evaluations every five years, regard-
sci-
to applications technical spe-
demon-
planning and goal-
she said.
Representative Vincent J UlRuffa.
1600 Westchester Avenue. Winter
ville. Fla..
to
that
diversity.
the financial department and
was promoted
know
diligently to bring
this about."
sity
Lciuh
lyst
said, "but they
we have worked
'81 are the parents
9.
on
Bloomsburg."
library at
service, enrollment and cultural
He joins a sister. Melanie. who was
nologies.
Joe joined the
concerned
'79 and Therese
1980
both operations and staff units
an associate
is
strategic direction statements."
by the use of state-of-the-art tech-
He formerly was vice presihuman resources at Get-
new
library, estimated to cost $1 1.4 mil
Sullivan A ward, presented to a teacher
Park.
ity in
Robert Baton '79 has been named
human resources at York
"and the commis-
Allamong indicated
responsible for enhancing productiv-
director of
affairs,
sion accepted our follow-up report
Allamong
Joann
two years old on June
Nielson Company.
Corey M. Waters.
.
.
and plan-
budgetary problems, however, the
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mary
I
He
5,
to give informa-
goals and objectives
of the son, Nicholas, born on January
also had been
1979
were asked
on the status of our library
that deal
search.
dent tor
1988 and served
in
for one year at Cecil
John Yodock
Gretzula Yodock
Williams Company and the A.C.
Hospital.
"We
tion
at
she taught
also held positions with the Sherwin-
Representative
where Scott was to have
,
Prior to joining the IU staff in
re-
Prior to
she A as assistant dean ol students
Eimira.
April 1989.
end-user techYingling
Stoneback "78 has been
ordained into the ministry of the
director of
nology
CPA firm. He
Box 49W. Selinsgrove. PA
17870 ( 717) 743-5577
L.
As
personal
siat!
R.D.
thai
in
1988. he was
Inc.
First,
managing
enduser comput-
Evan Michael, born April 26th
son,
bams
Surdoval '79 has been
Surviving are his mother, Marie
27
Lancaster Airport enroute to
lence in teaching.
Weltz Pedersen; two brothers. Carl
Deborah Ann Rutkoski '78 and
Andrew J. Kobela were married April
Alan Pedersen '78 crashed
western Berks County. They had just
left
in
pi-
the mountainour terrain of south-
in
a
appointed assistant vice president of
s
was
small plane
a
land bird index" to identify popula-
Michael G. Yingling '78 has been
promoted
when
a
placing boxes for them in local
K
Jr.
its
Randy D.
an annual "grass
serve the barn owl population by
has catered to such
conjunction with
that construction has not started
"bam owl
inn,
in
Weitzel; two brother, R. Michael and
of mathematics.
bedroom
concerns identilied b\ the
commission
takes part in two activities for Volun-
Connecticut, as an assistant professor
mn. The 16.000-square-foot. 20-
university's report addressed
Anne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
restored and converted the Strathmont
fast
The
specitic
also
ing birds in Pennsylvania.
tions of birds in
bed and break-
live in
Higher Education since 1986.
ulty of Trinity College in Hartford.
into a stately
Adam. They
gency medicine
year ago, where he painstakingly
mansion
the operation ol a strategic planning
District.
teers for Wildlife:
Islands.
also noted that the report
detailed "institutional progress on
was an
the Southern
ot
council ot trustees
's
by the Union County Conservation
Foundation's five-year study of breed-
speak
He
meeting
at the quarterly
the university
Educator of the Year in Union County
Environmental
counts and the National Science
will
Ausprich
Bloomsburg's capital budget
the
Mem-
Luminy, France; and
Tennessee. In January 1992 she
In
named
from the commission on
our report." said President Han)
County Hospital
inElkton.Md. From 989 to 990. he
has been
Redstone. Colorado; Tampa,
phis,
to Eimira about a
flinburg Area Middle School teacher,
A member of
ments, a huge bed and breakfast inn,
Wendy's
at the
in
versity.
presentations
in three
with a Ph.D. in
mathematics. ShealsoeamedanM.A.
management agency, numerous apartand was a partner
May
in
'79, a Mif-
W e weie pleased to receive noli
fication
process."
Scott Weitzel '79 ot Lancaster
Scott,
Joseph Southerton
institution in April.
on-site evaluation of the institution
degree
Nancy
Geismger
for
Lewisburg.
killed July 5
husband, Fred, are the proud parents
1
He also
toi
after ac-
cepting a progress report from the
his wife. Kalhy, are the
parents of a son.
loted by
of Christina Naomi,
ser\ iv.es for
assistant ad-
Middletown.
Judy Stout Mauro
Bloomsburg University
for
1987.
in
programmer
a
He and
ministrator for Tressler Lutheran
Chenango Forks. N.Y.. and
new job in Raleigh as a
full-time teacher at The Achievement
begin a
accounting and business
The Hos-
Association of Pennsylvania as a
She previousl was
at
Medical Center
'78. has
tion in
will
Hams
ol
ccnlly reaffirmed accreditation
Administrative Excellence during commencement ceremonies on June 2.
He joined the administration in 1980
as programmer/analyst w nh computer
services and was named director of
was
ices.
Aw ard
n
ol
Buc knell University, received the
iheofTiceol finance
Cheri L. Kroboth '79
taken leave from her teaching posi-
agency, a pharmacy and nursing home
years until
from Endi-
N.Y.. to Research Triangle Park
cott,
degree
it.
He
\
Quakertown Hospi-
leanred of an old nursing
sale in
IBM
been transferred by
where he became assistant admin-
istrator.
Lome
Pennsdale
burg has joined the
'78 has
)
programmer. His wife.
According
'79 and James
M. Kr>
Schools were married July 6
pital
(
man.
Lorrie
'79. directOl
accounting and business services
Walter C. Geiger
Journal.
of BU's Harrisburg Area
Elwood Woody Warner
have been
is
A resident of Linglestown, P.J. is a
member
Airport to pick up another friend.
the next day. Scott
Chris
sports editor of the Lewisburg Pail\
reside in
enroutetothe Wilkcs-Barre/Scranton
They wereenroutetoElmira. N.Y..
where Alan was to have been married
are the parents ot a daughter.
Came Cathryn. bom May 20.
Em-
Dennis Swank
his wife.
1990.
I.
ployee of the Year
up a
at
bom
Elizabeth,
Jo was chosen as 1990
Patti
m
>
her husband. Mark, are the parents ol
and Schools
lion of Colleges
Chris Courogen '79 d
ol the Ian-
The Commission on Higher Education ot the Middle Slates \\socia-
Jerusalem Lutheran
Church.
Jean Knouse
BU.
s
progress report
MBA degree at
Joe also earned an
f
James
P. Ball
'80and('hristinaM.
full
review
is
scheduled
in 1999.
BLOOMSBURG PAGE 29
New dean
Classnotes
of arts,
Ernst are planning an October wed-
sciences
team
Catholic
College
During
in
1984 and 1987.
political
In
by eventual
stale
Tom
A Laslcm
moled
sciences and
agement support systems
modern
versity ol Texas Health Science
guages department and vice
dent and dean
"Dr.
I.
ministrator," said Betty
u
lamong, provost
«
lor
academu
"He has
lion re< ord
m
si
vu
.mil
I
husband. Kick, are the parents of twin
March
eht e
ai
<
Vnlei
Molly and Maria, born
They join
17.
the Uni-
a very extensive
b broad bat
puhlu
a
ved a
in 1984.
the Health Si
,il
lence," she noted. "I feel he
i
Coldren '80 and
HottOli were married
ofManufai
'dllege
They
of Arts and Sciences,"
(
\
professor ol political science
(
!alifornia State
I
May
Chico, Calif., and taught language
courses
.11
the state's
College during
thi
and leasing
i
Ciaremom
ummei
196
employed by Klein and
is
CPA
live in
firm in Williamsport.
Williamsport.
al
ol
al
I
M3
-800
I
Jana
nellsville.
tional relations
from
<
laremonl
iraduale St hool and University
<
!entei in
i
1967, mastei ol arts
nglish from
versitj
in
alifornio state
I
196
'
and
.1
111
ture
from National Taiwan
5 in
Con-
director of case
is
in
commeri-
l.emonl
al
f
urnace
R.D
I
Weinberger '80 and
J.
2.
They
reside in
Rockaway.
Young
Jeffrey A.
School
i
he
is
academic year and
1
I
>S7 until he
in
psychology
professor and will serve as director
\ Honors and
Scholars programs
ol the university
luldren 's
,i
'80 and Debra
May
2.
employed by
Home of Easton and
is
employed accountant. He
partner in Palmer Trophy and
also a
Beverly
Win ton
Howard
Street. Dallas,
IX 75214.
Dai id W. Aigler '81 and Shcrri A.
It) were married in August. Daivd
I
Dougherty
is
a
CPA
in
Brownstone.2
with Delta Airlines.
she look a leave from the
firm to serve as the
full-time
first
rejoining the linn, her practice has
focused on employment, environ
mental and personal injur)' defense
Systems,
29,
logo
consultant with PanSOphic
Inc.
The) reside
in
frappe
\nn L. LoruSSO '80 and Arthur
Jones Ji were married m Wilkes
lion as
t
Ann
.in
also received certifica
occupational therapist
emple University
has been
on the Boe-
lives in Marietta.
Geor-
She
is
employed
Modi
in Geisihger Wyoming Valle)
Maureen, have twochildren:
Erin, three,
live in
and Ryan,
Palim
six
months
ra
LorieMedvetzCudwadie'81and
her husband. Ra\
son. Daniel, born
The)
.
are the parents ot a
No\embei
15.
1900
live in Hazleton.
Roan Derr
'81
and hei
husband. I)a\id '81. announce the
birth of their second children. Brian
David, born June 20
I
ie joins a sister.
ourtney, two and a halt Ellen u
oiks
part-time as a financial analyst tor
(
at
Center
at
'81 and John
Gauer were married May 24
in
J
Linda
ville.
is
She earned
was employed
at that facility.
Plames.
They
live in
Des
director
degree
a master's
administration
at
at
in
the Yale University
School of Medicine.
She has also
begun post-graduate work
in
man-
agement
in
Cam-
at
Radcliff College
master's degree
She
is
a
BU
at
nominee
She earned
a
in 1983.
for the
American
College of Healthcare Executives and
a
memberof the Yale
as a registered
Illinois.
was
public health specializing in hospital
Dan-
a graduate of theGeisin-
Before join-
in Philadelphia.
ing Albert Einstein she
bridge. Massachusetts.
Kemp
Political
Union.
Lynn and herhusband. Peter James,
Bryn Mawr,
reside in
and
Pa.,
Newburyport. Mass.
Clare Kiehart '81 has been promoted by Pennsylvania House to the
Lee McCool Morrett '81 and her
husband. Kent, are the parents of a
position of director of compensation
and benefits. She joined the firm in
1984 in the finance department and
daughter.
sey. five, and Audrey,
moved
They
A
human
to
resources
in
1985.
Hannah Rae. born Septem-
ber 20. 1990. She joins sisters, Lind-
two and a
reside in Burlington,
.
McNeil Consumer Products Com-
half.
Vermont.
resident of Lewisburg, she has a
Rodney (Linda)
daughter. Mrs.
Keiser.
'81
and '83
in the
Edwina Reineburg '81 and William Reineburg '80 are the parents
USSR
Citizens Bridge.
not-for-profit organization
founded
in
1
988, the organization has
worked closely with the Soviet Peace
Committee and other groups in the
improve relations with the
to
United States and the USSR.
A series
The
glasnost.
change
quently,
is
first
was made
Subse-
January 1992, a delega-
tion of 10
Ukrainian health care pro-
fessionals
Wilh
Massachusetts to
exchange.
isit
conclude the first
The 1 5 -member delegation will
meet with their Soviet counterparts
(accompanied by
a translator) to tour
medical
and clinics
facilities
bom April
also have a son.
four years old.
They
Andrew,
reside in York.
Karen Tomaszewski
'81
and
Frank D. Drost were married September 21 in Swoyersville. Karen is a
worldwide market development
manager for COMWA VE. a division
of Communication Microwave Corp.
She pursued a master's degree
marketing
They
at
in
North Texas University.
reside in
West
Pittston.
healthcare ex-
set for July 1991.
m
They
17.
first USSR health care exchange
sponsored by the Massachusetts-
possible through perestroika and
Ellen
Mane
He
officer
first
a pilot
of citizens' exchanges
his wife.
kcll\ *80 and Susan Jaspers
,i
is
Hershey.
They
were married Novembei
is
'81
Miehuel Bratton '81 is an audit
manager for Hershey Foods Corp. in
He earned an M.B.A. at
Villanova University in 1990. He and
solicitorfortheeityolHa/lcton Since
bin
He
Linda K.
USSR
Richard B, Wickersham
Jim
Grimes HI
S.
upgraded to
A
Superior
In l»>NX
USSR.
the
600- bed Albert Einstein Medical
ton.
Jim
has been selected to participate
law
Court Judge
in
a hospital ad-
of a daughter. Emily Rose,
Representative:
litigation.
PAGE .10 HLOOMSIil KG
is
sell
Carter, t)244
clerk to state
June
Baird has returned to his former
N.J.
1981
as
senior
Fluid
Lynn Pezak Malloy
1985 alter
in
of Pittsburgh (1974 1975)
Liu succeeds John s Baird fi
permanent dean from
resigned from the post
for the
Awards
she
serving
the Uni-
served as .nunc dean during
(
also
l.u
of
Law,
versity
faculty position as a
1992 wedding. Jeff
joinedthe firm
si
his
Dickinson
also conducted two years ol
the 1986-1987
I
is
ministrator in orthopaedic surgery
is
ing and
ary
law turn ol
in
Lynn
Currently.
Management.
Keith
ger Medical Center School of Nurs-
143.
Nurick
bring to health facilities
Busi-
in
wife, Alison, are the parents of a
graduate ol the
Uni
1938
post doctoral resean H
who
&
Honor Society
Sigma,
reside
daughter, Elissa Sarah, born Fcbru
A
risburg.
in
foreign languages and litera
University
a partner in the
McNees. Wallace
bacheloi ol
•ins
He
become
Gamma
management with Fayette County
Community Action Agency. They
Mark
Elizabeth A. Dougherty '80 has
doctorate oi interna
of Beta
Veghfs '80 and R. Kirk
L.
and residential properties. He can
be reached
1
(
medical equipment and supplies to
member
as a
ing 747.
A. Callanan are planning a
a
out the United Slates are donating
where he was inducted
Addison Gilbert Hospital near Bos-
Jana
term.
Liu earned
M.B.A. degree from Western Carolina University,
N.C.
Kyle were married January
New Jersey, handling
sales, rentals
Several major
medical supply companies through-
gia.
turersin Washington, D.C.
in
pharmaceutical regulations and long
of marketing and physician staff
IK
reside in Silver Spring
Heach Island
medical technology advancements,
Pitts-
15236.
Keith A. Gogel '81 has earned an
nurse
at
of health care services; quality ofcare;
Power Division in
Fletcher. N.C. He resides in Asheville.
i
fniverslty in
PA
medical issues including the delivery
Their
in
Lngle were married June 8
They
I
Richard F. Donahue '80 is assot
aled with / .ii hariae Really on Long
1965 [967) as an assistant
Rennie Drive.
221
address:
the National
Previously. Liu worked three
years
care exchange will focus on major
a
Muncy. Daniel is a program manager
for STEP. Inc. They reside in Muncy.
f lame
dircctoi loi the National Association
brings disc ipllnary breadth and ad
Albums.
in
Elaine Price '80 and DanielGulick
were married May 4 in Centervillc.
i
in Silver Spring, Md.
Carolyn is
owner of Coldren Catering in Silver
Spring, and was formerly personnel
kground
languages, literature and politu
I).
He joins
Elizabeth's
employed by Eaton Corporation as an accounting manager
II
Cen-
lui four ye;irs
and vu
I
Mark.
a brother.
Daniel L. Merit '80 and Barbara
Riz/o, a
bed
.
Caitlm. five years old.
sister.
ness and
of man-
(e rcc ei
Houston
I
St.
The emphasis of the health
Hospital.
Evan Michael (eight pounds, two
son.
errj Duffy Vlazii h '80 and her
daughters.
final
president
<
ministrative strength to out
In
I
at
General Hospital and
and her
'81
Care) Hoets Gates
husband. Durwin. are the parents of a
burgh.
the University of
at
He has been with
affairs
and
Thomas
Salnl
higher education ad
a
Houston, Texas
master's degree
the (acidly
<>l
has considerable back-
in
grOUHd as
ter in
presi-
Ann and
!anfleld '80 has been pro
(
from prestigious medical facilities
including Harvard. Massachusetts
Lansdale.
term care issues.
in
champion Marian
to assistant director
a sales
he coach
of the soc ial
Ian
Ber-
in
his wife. Francinc. arc the
The family lives
hairperson
Bank
parents of two children. Tara
served as
i
is
ounces) born on March
He and
1984 his team was
deleated in the Class
he-
Eastern
irst
f
Briar Creek
Terry.
his tenure there,
nurses and health policy educators
Dave
'80 has earned
wick.
Sh
at
teams to division championships
science
professor,
office of
enandoah Valley.
Pittsburgh.
A
team
Ma Hoy
He is sales manager of the
at
ol the girls' basketball
at
Point Park
clude physicians, administrators,
MBA degree al Wilkes Lniversit)
an
\\\v\\ S<
presently teaching
manager for
Philadelphia Stationers. They reside
pany, and
in
hool He is
Mahanoy City
and formerly was head coach
Marian
at
I
years. Lftl held
both administrative and faculty
positions
Wayne.
basketball
girls'
reside in Mountain-
top.
Paul Brullo '80 has been named
head coach of the
pointed dean of the College of Arts
2~\
They
cal Center.
a support center coor-
Icrrcruc
Hsicn-Tung Liu has been apand Sciences, effective July
is
dinator (or S B I Corpora lion in
assumes post
For the past
James
ding.
in rural
areas andcities in the Ukraine; Poltava.
1982
Representative. Doui> Taylor,
Avenue A. Apt.
CA
16.
538
Redondo Beach
90277.
William K. Brennan '82 and
Rachele A. But were married in
Wilkes-Barre. William is an accounting manager with Del tec
Securities in
Odessa .md Kiev, In Kiev, the
group
will meet with the Ministry of
Health.
New York
Odessa, one of the major pons in
the
USSR, has been the medical site for
Richard H. Huff '82 and Valerie
A. Bush are planning a June
20, 992
many
wedding. Richard
of the victims
oi the
Chernobyl
incident.
The
health care professionals
in-
City.
1
is
a
CPA
with the
firm of Grant Thornton in
Philadelphia.
-
.
Class notes
Rick kowker Wind his wife, the
former Kath) Kussner '83. are
Thomas \\. Spcakman '82 and
Carole H Boyd were married in
Jul)
the
parents of a son. Patrick
Jul) 9. 1990.
Owen, bom
u ho received an
Rick,
Tom
99
a cost accountant for Day
Timers. Inc.. in East Texas. Pa. They
is
1 .
reside
named
Krupka
(;.
Community
firm administrator
He had been
in his
a commercial loan
officer with First Eastern
Bank
Tan-
in
the Pennsylvania Society of
Newspaper Editors, and the Pennsyl-
Women's
Press Association.
iraveli ng reg iste red
same category.
awards
following categories: a
news design
first
in the
place for
for a front page, a
first
place for feature design, a second
place for editorial writing, and a sec-
in
Bloomsburg. she
Keystone Press
five previous
feature sections.
She has won more
than 25 PWPA awards and was named
Pennsylvania Newswriterof the Year
that organization in
A
985 and 1986.
native of Lebanon, she also re-
ceived training
Institute in
in
November
Ha/leton.
16
lum and supervision
the
at
L.
American Press
Mensch
DC, and the
'82 and Carol
Reger were married November 3,
1990 in Paoli. They reside in Phoe-
E.
is
Of Radiologic Technology
at
maugh
Valley Memorial Hospital
Johnstown.
NoelS.
Wood
in
has been accepted into the Omicron
l
82.acaptain
in
to the
Middle East
In
si
Dave serves
a
speech to the
In
daughter, Ruth,
on June
in
PA
Representative
9.
degree
who
di
president ol
"We
Parts ol his
V<
also earned a
BU,
is
1
i<>
ihai
Hill
2
1
l
Kath)
E.
Bloomsburg
Thomas Jefferson University
delphia on June
7.
While
at
and
to the
Hobart
Richard
received ins Ph
degree
ai
Omega
Amory
Hart-
this year.
Illinois.
Air Force Base
a senior
Du Pont Co.
in
Wilmington. Delaware. They reside
degree
in
program
in
Georgia
Sharon
is a
1
speech-language patholo-
senior sales professional for Johnson
gist at Polyclinic
and Johnson. They reside
Harnsburg.
Wayne.
it
He ami
Medical Center
in
uidcognjtlpn,
le
earned his
dm
West Chestei
Septembei 2x wedding
systems purchasing
Electric
bonus Met
"8
pan
will
oud
help us with annthei
i«»
ol ihe project,"
The
we
as dim sei
phase
initial
Vaviek uoied
.>i
the project
I
deals with collecting
and analyzing
dala on existing cionomic and
community developmeni programs
offered
ai
ihe university
ami
Andres
shiny
Ing ihe projet
r*s
spe t
|f|(
objec lives,
budgeting and orgiini/ing eouimii
mode up
ui university officials
and regional leaders
Representative
Robert J Ketone)
7417 Paxton Road, Path
Horn,
(
hurt h. VA
OJ
/ne. (703) 241-1300
I
In- lasl siv
phases
'/mi' ihe projei
in.
i
«
I.
iik
hide organ
del'ming economii
ommunlty development, ana
lyzlng
Elizabeth
specialist
bet
Supply
in
i*'
Deborah is employed as a paralegal a
is
al
fanner 84 and Mi
Oiio
wedding in West Wyomlnj
a be
tin
environment, goalseltlng,
C
is
Tec Corporation
I
A
in
employed by
They reside in
(
re-
sources lor Ihe Berwick Healthcare
He formerly served
human
resources director
at
Home
Health Services.
Inc..
Northumberland
*84 and Cheryl
the Pnhli.
h
I
II
Utilities
'omuussioriolOhioasalclecommu
nicalions anayisl.
Both are active
l
ellow hip
I
in
hey
Columbus. Ohio
for the
lions
and ihe only one
sylvama
as
SUN
in
past three
slralei-ii
"it-ril
lo receive ihe
oi
in the
U
i'
I
onnei
X4
b
S Army, participated
i
sptain
in Artie
Warrior 91,a training exercise lor Ihe
defense of Alaska. He is a supply and
services chief
al
Fori
Wainwrighi
in
in
Perm
,. r ,,til
Bloomsburg University's
Hons is a recommit
development
and ihe
ai
S. Iiool ol
Extended Programs
is
the local
point." said Vavrek, "Since the
university has been recognized as
more
active role in devel-
oping our region.
Mi. hael
.me
is
mslilu
direc
lo regional
livilies
taking a
'83 has been
human
AASCIi member
I
Bam
Wilkes
Harner were married June
Xenos Christian
vice president of
Corporation.
In
Brown
employed by
reside in
Murphy
Vavrek says Hloonisbuig
"I i-ighl
"One
is
were married June
Thomas
Bting lesulls
York
and Robin
'8.1
s.
hael Soliysiak ate planning an
I
and
1
Lebanon.
named
pioeess.
t
ins wife, the format
.kiTrev J.
Griffiths
in Ihe
ChOOSC an edm aim
u-es
in
— who has been
throughoui the Bloomsburg region
ITie Second phase
alis lor idenlih
1984
are planning a
a
Charles
Sharon R. Demko '83 and Paul F
Kello were married in Ha/lelon.
of
personality
Shillingford, reside in HI.
gio.
West Chester.
Jack Rawle '82 and Diana Shade
were married on June 5. Jack is a
Ihornas F Smart
Lebanon.
married lo Domenico Gior-
live
ol
he
i
AASCU.
"Latei on
in
area
versiiv
2204.1
Unhurt
\l.
Intermediate Unit 13.
is
(he
activities
implementing programs and evalu
in
1987.
master's degree
Deborah
I
a master's
clalizlng
t
that city.
Tanya,
eighl
Oerald Gordon,
"•lined by
program, spa
is
He has been a Nation
his wile,
davalopmem
County. Virginia
total
Slarruna
Dauphin
public administration at
Valdosta Stale College
She
He and
AASCU'fl
ol
Implementing ami
foi
consultant
and
has been
8.t
tWO phases
plan
l
He
:.
psychology
wide ageni since 1984.
in Belleville.
She previously earned
eel
I
will
executive dlrectoi "i the Economic
Development Authority in au lav
experimental
|fj
as a personal lines underwriting
spe
eialist(PLUS),
Elizabeth
practice residency training
at Scott
\\.
who
universit) has already selected one
ehigh
i
inthedot
faith
I
Inst
consultant
n
and Chris
lorporation in
will receive assis
tap
nlty
was enrolled
recognized by Nationw ide Insurance
Jefferson,
honor medical society for internal
medicine. She received honorable
mention for the third year in obsteu
She expects to
complete her graduate program there
(
in Phila-
tional education.
Karen B. Ostanek '82 and William E. Musselman were married May
sor lor Bechtel
oi its
help ihe universit) complete the
Iloe/vnski '8.V ... .,s
sistant professor ofpsychology
atBU,
19083
ersburg.Md. The) reside in
Nome
Ini
(,.
i
Baylor-Giorgio '83
recelvoa
i
consult
foi
evaluating economic ami commit
Joseph
Dutchess were married May 4 in
Shamokin. Karen is a billing supervi-
received a doctor of medicine degree
from Jefferson Medical College of
\si
\
pa)
Vavrek, noting
tance from iwo experts
let lions.
ane. Ilavertown,
'8.*
fot
oundation
executive vice
hei
,,i
this
landing from the Exxon Education
mas
lion Management,
who
99(1.
au aided
opmem baslcall)
"v lervit as," laid
Elysburg management firm ipe
ciallzini In accounts receivable
col
The)
Jr..
Ken
have
conomlc and Community Devel
•
•in
[his
Their address
Karen K. Korblch
co mm, (mymm/9.
develop oui
gram roam A ASCU'a Ccntei
i
Strnussei.
Kimdohora Bent
5725 South Kittredge Court, Aurora,
ol ihe
i
suitable
rti©)
in New ^o.k Cit) we.e
included In
CNN's coverage ol the convention
as operations
pounds, three ounces, and was
1983
cated to the advancement of voca-
in
In
i
Vmorican Collectors
husband. (Jary. are the proud parents
weighed
oi
mended Programs, savs
the gram will help Bloomsburg
"imd the universit) \ mosi
Association International Convention
tar's
of a son. Ciary Michael.
in
Michael Vaviek. dean
School
role" in helping to
June
215 Oxford
Holding the rank of captain in Ihe
U.S. Air Force, she will join a family
is
Q
D
1
in k,.s
Weal Chestei
.
Berw ick
a half inches long
rics/gynecology.
Karen
employed
Moneylino" program
Pacei
Kath) Fagan Hunt '83 ami
ber 1982.
University, an honors fraternity dedi-
in
Dave joined
Iik
Willow (irove
at
parents ol
the
Tau Theta Gamma Chapter at Temple
at
stem analy
sy
has also been promoted to sen
reside in
support of Operation Desert Storm.
He joined the Marine Corps in Octo
ety.
selor at Johnson Technical Institute,
in Peckville.
Ken
has
duel ol Patrol Squadion Six oui and
crew chief of Combat Aircrew 12
Dave and his wife, Susanne, are the
U.S. Marines, recently returned from
deployment
ol stu-
dent services and admissions coun-
1 1
le
Reserve
Cone
Alpha, national honor medical sou
systems analyst
semoi
lo
-8.i
Waiinuisiei, Pa
capacity.
director of the School
she was elected to Alpha
nixville.
Denise Olive '82. director
Jill is
1
I
of Pittsburgh,
Plynter Institute for Media Studies in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Gregory
married Ma)
huiiT) Strausstt in '83
appeared
briefl) on the Jul) Sedition
of CNN's
1
Washington.
wen
reside in Phoenixvillfl
iorchiel petty office! in the U.S. Naval
the University
at
Macentl 83 and loseph
Weston, Inc
hi
opmentofnew Navy computet son
watt at the Naval An Development
who
Elaine,
\i
1986 as a s\siem analyst andhas
been involved in research ami devel
i
Will establish the in
gional development
l
Universit) on
Awards for investigative reporting,
news reporting, sports reporting, and
by
are planning a
Hough
Pacei Systems.
in
VSCUjthal
\
StitUtlon as a "focal point" for
re-
Devon
Jill J.
m
nurse in the Criti-
ol
region
\.
promoted
re-
technical assistance grant
Prom the American Association
harapyOorp ihe>
i
a
State Colleges and
Universities
speech patholo
.,
I
\merican
reside In
Swecnej
-8.<
is
Jill
i
Elaine M.Tomsho «82 and Robert
Fuge
l
Haileton,
(inss
calved
tan Newirth '83 and PaulG
earv were married March
2} in
Graterford
ew stow n
Center
former writer and editor for the
won
O
u
lere
and lackie
were married on June
Ir.ixlci
I
for sports writing.
Press-Enterprise
has
Michael,
Care Department of Brackenridge
Hospital in Austin. Texas
wedding
development
Jill
Slate College
in
Rod W,
received a master's degree in curricu-
PWPA
She received
A
Kathy. are the
cal
C.
u.ie. kathv. aie the
parents oi two daughters,
Shannon
College.
a
She received the following Keystone Press Awards: a first place in
special section as project editor and
designer, and also a second place m
Ihcv
Kath)
branch manager of Commonwealth
Bank
at
Elaine M. Supkoski '82 and Eugene J. J. Wall were married in San
Antonio. Texas, in April. Elaine is
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ond place
is
David
tion,
the
s
his wife.
also earned an
for regional
ai BU.
He and his
gistfbi
"82. assistant edi
of the Times-News, Erie, won
several awards from the Pennsylva-
vania
Mary
degree
H«
and Erin.
Kathj Jo Foual %t and
Warner were married Juno 22
pan
>
a hall vea.s
MBA
in
employed
I
seven; Elizabeth, five; and
Stephen,
nine months.
tor
nia
MBA
parents of three children:
nersville.
Brenda Martin
W
&C'o otNcu
focal point
and
Paul Bernard Felix '83 and
Beth
Shery Kosmin «ere married
in June
Paul is a facility manage)
It PATH
Hospital, has been ap-
Saint
He and
family live
his
married
is
be
will
Bloomsburg University has
Sunbury
at
present position for three
also earned an
He
Mount
for the
past five years.
He and
Kathleen
reside in Jelfersonville
Healthcare Radiology \dminisiraloiv
North Atlantic Region. He has
been
Cyphers. McCoy. DeAngelo & Co
Stroudsburg certified public accountants.
hv r.flam
wen
American
Stone
at
Nomstown.
pointed to a one-year term
on the
board of directors of ihe
>K2 has been
Dougherty '83 and
.
Batestra
\
"82 manage, ol
the radiology department
Schnecksville
Robert
an assistant admissions dire,
Theodore Spoils
-
in
Kathleen /
Silvio
tor at Millersville
Universit)
MB A at Wilkes University in January
1
is
BU
AASCU
ha.s
provided us with a process that will
apply the university's resources ...
and help
this
region lo develop."
Ihe universily's service region
comprises a 40 mile radius around
Alaska
(Continue J on pa^e 32)
HWOMStWRG PAGE 31
,
Faculty
Classnotes
member
Nam
dies at 46
Edward
J.
rawford "84 and Bryan
<
J.
k
1990,
on
Action Program. They reside
He was an
July [3 while exercising
formerly a senior credit analyst for
He
Meridian Bank. Prior to
.
m
death
e
u|
Pamela
y
I
25
|)i
wen
Rtinco
May
married
m
The) reside
Boyei
Auspr
Beth Elaine Driver '84 and Brian
Sheafflei were married m Median
J
will
him.
bdtli as a
Beth
icsburg
miss
elementary
Kerlin
'nivcrsilv. ol
I
ahfoinia h
(
Prioi i" ioining (he Bl
M
.in
\
teachei
Kentucky
foj
was CO QUthOI
le
I
Penn
at tin
Kristin
and Kimberly; and three brothers,
Roy. Roben and Richard,
scholarship program
assistant
development
Ml
to
i
a
managemenl
in
a
Eschbach '84 has been
at
residem
I
I
I
Developmenl
to
program
Pali Ida Stianche
and
husband,
hei
report
to
that
>
I
.is
may
be
)ffice
qi
— Columbia.
17.
She
is
S< hu)
was
Johnston *84
Christopher '83
<
i.
Smith
to assisi
nity
died on June
I
education teacher
region and
ii
(
an
economic and commu-
"After the project
wedding.
I
finished,
is
in
our region." he said.
Margareta,
"It's a timelj opportunity
foi
university
in
a teachei
who
Grubh
L.
.issisi.mt
read)
foi
at
Twin
the
Edward
'85 and
iarj
.m
is
at
's
Long
Snyder
'S4 .Me the parents ol
a
son.
Ryan Matthew, who celebrated ins
firet birthday on March
V Jillwoiks
I
agle Shiilmakeis. ami
ingGall,
I
one
a
is
'84 and hei
i
live in
at
is
Award.
m
with
a
concentration in
health .are at Wilkes
UmveiMiv
He
at
ilkes
a
is
degree
s
who
Lucille,
at
BU
13 in
received a
in
1989,
a
is
fourth grade teacher in the Ha/leton
District.
They
reside in
Gwendolyn
is
tion at
in
the
a
public administra-
mastei
ni\ ersitN
's
Mary
They
Elizabeth Cool "85 ami
Bahhunas
Hall Lane Jeffer
'hildSi 342 Norrii
.
xonviUe.PA 19-10.1. (2 15 ) 957.756(9
(
Holly
McCioughan Balatgek
in
Business
Shriner's Hospital
for
Philadelphia
in
Richard A. Kuc/aw a '85 has been
named manager of Northern Central
Bank's Elysburg community office.
He was a community office manager
lor
Pennsylvania National Bank be-
his wife.
Donna, are the
parents of a two-year-old daughter,
They
Sarah.
reside in Elysburg.
Susan M. Morrall '85 and Steven
Gavel were married
is
in
North Wales.
employed by Devon Direct
Marketing and Advertising
They
in
Bcrwyn.
reside in Jeffersonville.
Joan Picking '85 and Melvin D.
III were married May 18 in
Chambersburg. Joan is a registered
Tracy
Rick Kelt '85 and Rcgina Carlson
were married June 8 in Athens. Rick
is
an accounting systems analyst for
Corporation in Owego. N.Y.
m
live
Athens.
'85 and Michael
Ruddle were married March M) in
Hh/abethiow n Karen is a teacher in
the Capital
Area Intermediate Unit.
Mcchanicsburg.
They reside in
Terri
in
L.
Brown Pike
'85 served
as a course instructor at
the 1991
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers"
Association advertising training
seminar in Harrisburg. Tracy has
been employed by the Intelligencer/
Record division of Calkins Greater
Philadelphia Newspapers since June
1989 and was promoted to staff
manager of co-op advertising in
August 1990. She and her husband.
Tim. reside
in
Quakenown.
n
urock Lreed '85 and her
husband. Roben. arc the parents
ol a
son.
live
Marion.
Philadelphia.
-85
has joined the First National Bank ot
Leespoit as thechiel auditoi She was
November
a registered
They
International
at
em-
H.
RcpifMiitativc Gingei
is
room at Cham-
is
reside in Catasauqua.
985
Madeline
nurse in the emergency
Mary
Karen M. Kraser
1
'85 and Frank
bersburg Hospital.
They
a sev enlh
at
Horn
tember 14 wedding.
teacher in the Wilson Area School
District.
wedding.
J.
are planning a
Robert L. Uberti arc planning a Sep-
IBM
is
Madeline
W. Szabo
Fortney
grade bioloL-v
.
Md.
16.
1991.
Williams *84 and Susan
degree ai EastStroudsburg
Hershey '85 and Richard
were married April 6 in
S.
Jr.
live in Silver Spring,
J.
Ginger Balchunas ( hilds '85 and
ployed
A. Jandres were married Nov ember 3
in Catasauqua. Michael, who earned
l
speech
a
LaGrange. Georgia.
Machines
a
a
is
I
Susan
Penn State
Troy State University.
T.
BU.
Lehigh Valley
the
lershev Linda is employed by TrammellCrowCo. inRockville, Md. They
human resources administrator for the
Of a son. Brett Robert, born April
master's degree
Linda
D. Has/
He and
her husband. Robert, are the parents
She earned
who also received
at
fore accepting the Elysburg post.
the law
Bane
Campus.
at
Lric
May 1992
Calvello '85 ami Fred
\.
Welsh were married April
E.
Gwendolyn M. Chapman '85and
Linda M. Walinsky '84 ol
Pottsville has been named equity
Schuylkill
degree
s
pathologist
nurse
city of
.il
master
a
Crippled Children
October 12 wedding.
in \\
wedding. Melanie.
the Univer-
guidance coun-
a
District.
October wedding.
Donna
Heckler '85 and
L.
T. Jozefiak are planning a
R D.
la/lcton
Ha/leton Area School
the
Hummelsiow
TerrenceJ, Puroell '84 earned an
MBA degree
I
requirements and
is
Donna M. Stone '84 and Ray
mond S. Szczucki are planning an
dircctoi
Palmyra.
in
Lehigh Univer-
-
,
all
of Scranton.
seloi
C'oopersburg.
I
\ssociation s Outstanding Coverage
ol
counselor education
in
sity
Ha/leton.
The)
nurse rccruiterat
w ho earned a masters degree
Area School
wald
Swim Coaches
vania High School
meeting
Lisa,
firm ol Rosenn, Jenkins and Grecn-
fourreporters
m the state w ho « civ ed the Pennsv
Company, Plum-
Board of Certified Counselors, Inc.
husband. Gary, are the parents ol a
VUentownMom-
He was one pi
Montgomery
been certified by the National
Ha/leton.
Michael
Jill
Lisa Capcce '85
2 has
Lucille
live in
Rubv
a
is
Hershey Medical Center. They reside
Hospital Center in Allcntown.
son, (iregory. born April 12.
degree
Ernie Long -84 ami
(
were married June 22
Unit.
sales
Shippensburg, where he earned a
the dial
PAGE 32 BLOOMSBl RG
the
She formerly
in
dean and tennis coach
and the
lenge," he added
manager at
Jr.
Cleona. Dana
in
educa-
stcadville
Princeton Marriott.
program coordinator at
loi
..
at the
communications
Prince George's
I
a special
is
Rayford E. Nugent are planning an
special education
m
sportswritei foi the
is
Dana
G. Sanborn
master's degree at
Stadler Distributing
after
lershey.
sity
earned a
I
Bloomsburg University
sales
shop manager
I
associate bursar
Ephrata,
Stan S. Line *84 and Kelly
were married in Boston. Sum
we
will be greater use ol
live in
is
I
master
in
George Washington University
mastei
university lesources by the people
who
reside in Dickson City.
Melanie
a
Lebanon Intermediate
hey ii\e
i
development here
hope there
Manage-
a Certified
at
two and
She and her husband. Ross,
County, Upper Marlboro. Md.
the project will
help the intitution define what
eil
manager
weie married June 22
III
a special
is
a
Timoth} P. Bong '85 and Kim C
Tredo arc planning a May 24. 1992
wedding
rimoth) is employed by
in
reside in Kenilworth.
Resort and Spa and senioi
Marie Knollcs "84 ami lames
.Ian
1990,
Union
enhance the university \ public
ice acti\ ities in the
son. Stephen,
a
They
Rub) Schuon Scott
Ikill,
and Wyoming.
Vavrek believes
nivcisiiy
I
also survived by a brother.
master's degree
coming. Montour.
Northumberland,
do
become
ment Accountant
BU Alumni
supervisor ol nurses
llamshurg Marriott.
Margari ta Leiden '84 and Greg
Smith are planning an August }
thai primarily consists
Sullivan, Carbon. Snyder,
Villanova
is a
named corporate
a lieu
Michael.
at
sen
passed the examina-
recently
tion to
Johnson
successfully passing an examination.
then daughter. Angela
Beth, born February
I
<
the
Patricia Santangelo "84 has been
I
'ontinued from page 31
counties
He
a
Center Square. Robin,
County Intermediate
nursine admini-
in
m
tion teacher with the
in
in
be
will
le
foundation/
-
She
half.
Development
uzerne,
J.
Wilkes University,
Ul
ln.
Show ers Roy cr '84 re* eh Ci
parents ol
Foi the up-
Naval Hospital
the
prac tice residency
u r presi
v
Salisbury School
at
master's degree
Mav
entering his third year in the family
Unit.
I
is
.
who earned
and alumni
m Norristown
She and her husband, Keith, are the
the l.ancastei
ol
Kevin
CPA.
Peckville.
Boehning '85 and AnNeve Jr. arc planning an
I
October 3
Sat red Heart Hospital
ksonyille. Florida,
Jan
Bloomsburg
thony
19X7 as ihc
previously held a simi-
member ol
stration at
at
The) reside in Newtown
State.
coming year
\
BU
((
A
in July.
They
Robin
ol Directors.
April
ialisi foi
Paige earned
Lleclric
JefTre) C.
Cheeks
Kerlin S< holarship Pund
sent to the
.u
in Philadel-
Bridges Marriott and Desert Springs
memoi
In
mathematics, according
made payable
computet spe(
.i
tenani in the U.S. Navy.
Support worthy students in the depai
Anthony lamero.
is
1
of Dr. Kerlin has been established
Poi
developmenl
&
subsidiary ot Johnson
manager for Unisys,
a project
selet ted as chiel
i.k
Surviving are his wife, the formei
dent
on
Academy
onnec
(
s. nil is a
Square.
in
I
honk.
the
ol
KathyClemes; twodaughters,
ol
is
le
I
position
Board
on Vincent, born April 22.
Si
eight years.
various math journals.
mem
son,
master's degree
Computet Graphics, and wrote nu
merou8 arti< les tot publication in
a
Si
dire* lor of public relations
Carlisle
the
in
northwest
General
me
faculty, he
'
assistant piolessoi
ail
versify of
Melersky were married
L.
started at the boys' college
Kevin Earle) '84 and Paige
Greeb) Earle) '85 an ih< parents ol
and Paige
i»
1068 and 1970 respectively
in
He
phia.
programs
Kevin
Iniversit)
I
966, his master's degree and Ph
the
.il
Florida Atlantic
.it
for
University. Philadelphia.
Hahnemann
associate at Alfred H. Reich,
Kevin David Black 85 and Robin
senior cost accountant with Iolab. a
School District
.i
Dr. Kcrlin earned ins bachelor's
[
Gerald G. Gensicjewski Jr. *85
and Mary L. Abdalla were married
Gerald is an
in Scranton.
June
re-
certified public accountant.
lar
friend/'
in
1205,
Inc.
Holly and her husband. Mark,
Hahnemann
preparatory school in
a special education
is
I
valued
degree
home
O. Box
P.
is
NH 03054.
Merrimack.
Meridian
the Likoff Cardiovascular Institute of
Chestnut Hill
professional
and
joins a sister at
.
"We
om pe ten
development
director ol
ivas the director of
c h
i
Bancorp.
reside in Bar-
Kiyhler '84 has been
I'.
Before coming to
d e n
i
Harry
i
A
Wayne
in
named
town
Kerlm." said
Pre s
adau^h
f
He
1991.
.
1
John M. DeMartfno '84 and
deeply shocked and saddened hy the
i
a staf
21
Their address
she was
side in Reading.
Scolt
'The university community was
I
internal auditor for
Virginia
nesville.
in that
lhat.
city.
avid runner.
u n
the parents of
They
Lauren.
ter.
at
wife, the former
his
Zak re w sky are
deputy director of Lincoln
is
Sa-
executive recruiter
and
MB A at the University of Nebraska in
lent e at
for 13 years, died luddcnl)
Lin-
in
Good
maritan Regional Medical Center
is
Nancy, who received an
coln. Neb.
Kcrlin. 46. professor ol
mathematics and computer
BU
v
Shank were married July 6
Susan Ripple '85 and Jon
I
Rvan Alexander, bom Februarv
are planning an
B. Ev ans
August 16 wedding.
Susan is a third grade teacher in the
Weatherly Area School District
,
(lass notes
Sandra Krc/nitsk\ Shaker *H5
nd
Michael Kerrara *86 and Catln
Radcvky are planning | June 1992
her husband. Theodore, arc the
parents of a son. Corey Theodore,
bom May
1991.
2.
Sandra
wedding. Michael
the
is
Academy
tor the
Sharon Ann Serafin
Matthew
until
ol Natural Sciences.
Sharon
VVilkes-Barre.
in
worker
lion in
Services The> reside
Shavertown.
in
is
pi the
American Society
Training and IXnelopinent
A
(Pa.) Veterinary
prolession.il
ol
August 1989 Pei
aria L.
Walker
'85 and Paul
Richard Todd Fisher '83
I
dinator lor High
I
mplo\cc Serx
Karen M. Spei Ibauiu 'So and
lhonias s Monison were manied
May
m Allentow n Kaien is
employed at Mlentown Hospital
a
foi
I
now
is
in
Stephen
are the
son. Christophei T odd.
.i
wwel Journal.
a C.P.A.
The) reside
.
ahei
I. I
'86 and LoriS
l
in
treasury department ol the IRS.
also served in the
Rene Fite '86 and Gary Stew art are
May wedding. Rene is
'85 and Carol
Tshudy are engaged. Ted
is a
employed
finan-
Services, an American Express
Company. He
is
also enrolled
the
in
\nm
I.S
I
Financial Planning
teachei
in
Denver, Colo-
rado.
Joseph
St.
Michelle Fre> '86 and Richard B
Stover were married in Middletow n.
N.Y. Michelle
re\ lew
civil
Bush (N.Y.) High
The) reside
in
s
is o medical
with Intrat orp
is
Representatives: Chris Campbell.
D
R
Box 2051. Effort, PA 18330
(717) 629-8629: Kelly R. Lewis. 288
2.
rhe) reside
Do) lestou
in
Henr) B. Hailz III '86 has been
named controller at The Morning Jour
promoted fromsenioi
nal
v hool
the tax
L.
'86 and
Jakubek are planning an
October wedding. Pamela is a staff
nurse
the iritensi\ C care Unit
Johanna G. Cahlll
Naama
'86 and Salim
are planning an October
wedding
Johanna
emproperty management by
Boston,
in
in
Chestnut Hill Really
Papei Company.
K
.
Silver Lake
in
Diane
ployed by Nutri-Systems
N.Y. They reside
in
\
.
arlino S6 and
(
March
Lisa Hurley
'86 and
\m
16
Michael
with Carlino
Mushrooms
Square. They live
in that
in
(
earned a master's degree
dial
work
at
employed
at
Howard
the U.S.
R.Christie '86 a captain
Army, participated
in
Brcll
Joann
Warrior 91, a training exercise or the
defense of Alaska
le is
personnel
working on
Robin
l
.
officer at Fort Richardson.
His wife
is
the
the
Alaska
awarded
Chaya.
medicine de-
the doclOl ol
former Valerie
gree
a
May
Muia were married
Southhampton. Holly
is
J.
April 6 in
Eby
Royersford.
Lorene A. Feldman '86 and
22
in
Waymart. Lorene
Hahnemann
School,
(
I
imc
is
ment Store
William
in
\N
linicfl In
is
I
>OUg1as
Joyce Kosek '86 and
bom were
is
married
in
employed by
in
Jellies S<
West
T.
and
leislngei
I
the
i-»i
re-
side in Alexandria.
Towson. Md.. and
on Vnn Blehl'87ondJeffrej
os an audit control anal}
at
Institute in Baltimore.
resources manager
at
the
Division in Danville.
TRW Valve
He
has been
Ipoted In three
He
nca
said
i
s
i
losi
iton
Warnei
amben
i
i
ln<
he) n
i
e\n\
ol
ihicc
re
in the
ss .is
at
fnlted States
I
reditution from
t
si.imiaids
NCATI
1
ti
\
1
's
were written hlefly by
hen .md professors In the field
at
*
"i edui ation
and
thevarlous
In
disciplfni
org
li
one
edut ation programs
lewed
nca
pharmaceutical representative
a
is
ohd(
il
mission
s
i
i
two
is
m
f6ld:
require a level "i quallt) In profes
Idi
larrisburj
ilonal edut
anon
ten) prat
e "i
ill
em ourogc
Jud) Brennan '87
||< ensed to
milled publil B( "mil
,i
(
ihol fosters
i
ompe
graduates and to
she
in
Pennsylvania
u
orporale lax ollicei
)92
.
mis
meet
institutions to
in
is
employi d
wuh
the
sylvonia Auditor General's
rigoi
posed
husband, George, welcomed iheii
child*
George Rjiz
They
ill.
reside
Kenneth
\N
.
who
Patricia L. (irove
1
1
in
Camp
Hill
I
hi
Upper Dublin
in
1234.
oJlege
i
hey
hool
is
in a
say
at
ha
Jolene T, Smith
instructor
at
ami
(
loCCO '87
(
I
m
2
i
Wedding
teacher
in
ni
Alias
(
l
,uol
is
an
WOnl
'86. a part tunc
lege of Technology, received a
ing Excellence
Award.
An
I
each
account-
mond
J.
niioll)
nca
large
lav Ion
87
md
Rfl
Donachie were married Oc-
tober 6 in Jarrettown.
Pamela
senior ac count representative lor
level
'
and
ihey affirm what
I
E
If,
thai
llien
we
example,
lor
youi program
emphasis on
field
you belter have
The evaluation team doesn't
to hear about
Receiving
N(
|,
basli
'advanced' level."
it
...
they want
to see il."
the Berwick Area School
<
<>i
oi
art
District.
Pamela
on both the
to
are doing.
tell
.i
them,
OCOI
November
in
the Pennsylvania Col
.
ii
we
expenemes,
R. Kahler are planning a
com
Mocauley.
you
Beaver
hwenksvillc,
live In Si
8 itandards
ai
i
'lowtiship,
master's degree program
(
USA
i
Si
first
were married May
Kenneth is an ac
1
riteris that institutions
i
graduate
ihi
in
I
said
fiateai
rhomasFitzwatei Elementar)
'86 and
Schweoger
art
94
undergraduate
I
on Dcccmbct
at 2248 Last
I
oi
offit e
were married May
v.ins
Trooper. Evelyn,
hi
l
here
i
mUSl respond
I
el
professional education.
lent e in
o
Penn
velyn E.< arisen '87 .md leffrcj
Ambler,
m
ademit itandards ol ex<
at
I
KrOggel '86 has been elected
EmHe is human
years,
1
he noted, adding thai "N(
<.
Horsham
the
count manager for Gun/I
chairperson of the Shamokin
two
B's
evoluutions during the
1
teat hei
hospitals and nursing
i
.arry
NCA1
examiners
ol
in
mi lylvanid Blue Shield, Camp Hill,
Pi
l
\
South Brunswick. N.J.
a Clinique
\
"1 ,081 fall,
students
tehftji
hon
Head and
lias portlt
^<
i
P
Pittston.
Herndon. Va. They
and
v
prat in c as
il-
Hechi's Depart-
a behavior specialist
The Kennedy
I
Mergel '87 were married Dcccmbi
x in Bethlehem
orl is employed i>\
i
17. 1990.
ployer Advisory Council.
is
I
a
Universit) Graduate
employed by
59Ul Place in Brooklyn. N.Y.
I
at
'86 and
are planning an October 17.
Company
"85 were married June
counter manager
Knepp
1992 wedding.
Joyce
Koch
S.
an account
manager with Fund Plan Services,
Inc.. Conshohocken. They reside in
\.
as a
>
the Hershey Medical Center
at
W end)
Holly Jean Dingier '86 and Wil
liam
ai
a graduate ol
Debbie McGulrC Ril2 86
liam B.
Stai
.i
has been
an ovolu
Isitedthe universit} lasi
\
membei board
denied
Seal '86and Richard K
Vahccnti are planning
in Phil-
wedding. Robin, also
Galen M. KeSSler '86
red
i
ore extremel) rigorous.
in
cdu<
in
sold, noting thai
Mocaulej nerves on
al
nnloi
i<>i
I
Its at
daids are "sol b) youi peers" and
ioi
l
I
m
Instrut ioi al
e\ aluates
i
Artie
lipsburg. N.J.
til < entei and al
She has also seived
u
1
level nursing students In iheii clinical
i
Mitchell '86 has
is
1
Novembei
homes
laiiuK enterprises
education degree
\
Institutions everj live years,"
nut
muse
aiafl
.i
Col
ol the
Professional Studios
'i
ution teom
lional leadership
J
k tober S
employed by
is
oi
|
experience
(
Lopatcong Township School
was
Practical Nursing
aughlin '86 and
Newark, where she
master
wedding.
ith
Kim Hoffman
Durham. N.C.
-86 and
Inc..
been accepted into the graduate pro
gramai the Universit) ol Delaware in
is
the Greenery Rehabilita-
Joann Kelly
temporor)
Bloomsburg. Michael
in
md
I
Kenneit
community.
n<»
niaiiicd in
Group,
i
"Nt
\mhler,P [19002
Medli
leislngei
Naunczck 86 were mai
J.
associated w
so
in
,
Bonnville are planning an
in
is
J
Mai y wood College,
in
Idell
lege
Mullen,
i
Deck '87 has |oined the
olumbln Montoui Home
Nurse. Inc.
Lisa,
in
Center
<
Md
inn
Moll)
Michael
harles
May.
llaii
D.
She formerl)
em-
Endicott,
who
associated
is
in
(
Sean
Health/Visiting Nurses Assot lotion
an assistant QCCOUnl
is
reaffirmed Dloomsburg's
Ide,
undergraduaje (bosk
R< tad,
Btafl oi ihe<
Iheil
ned April 6
tion
Unionville.
is
Foi
oughran
I
«
i
Mat auloy
in the oudii
unc
qi
Colleges and Universities nation
646 8364
VIS)
Susan
Plymouth Meeting
in
Choconui.
Batka were married
Curtis were married
in
V,
lamo
I
Mary
managei
l
I
programs
is
\m
Bom
aule\
Vf«i
Sep
u
Diane
10 teochei
edu< ntlon
Dun
CP \ firm in the
Wuh the linn since
lizabeth
l
)
is
Mass.
Michael
Mai
Phila-
planning
and
Howard Macaulej dean
!30ICedai
\
in
II
mills
.iv ^
n
(
May.
1990,
to senior
Niessen,
pi
which
in
5
Sr.
Plains
b) the v% likes
)isti
i
in
tmd
residi
\
1994 1993 Qcademlt year, sold
Prjtchord, a
and Paul
I
as ult
NCAT1
1987
and accounting service departments
delphia.
Diane
Hawle) '86 and Scoti
Wurth were married November
cation
nnd graduate
(advanced) programs through the
a sales representative
Brbokline,
in
department
I
1986, he Former!) served
Fox
at
Chase Cancer Centerin Philadelphia.
W.
is
Lew nun
J.
in
ployed
wedding. Ed
lor
Robert
&
lap
Edward P. Harris 11*86 and Susan
Hess are planning a May 1992
18301.
Pamela R. Baldridge
1991.
in
Alleniown aiea
Marguerite Street. East Stroudshurg
PA
IVnn Stale
at
hn edu
. (
a
Bruce LeUlinger '86 has been
He earned an
Lorain. Ohio.
in
MBA
and
iCOt
proximatol)
arc
RepresentathH
1986
is
wuh
engineering consuHani
Bath,
ona
i
employed
loedtei Consulting and I ngineering
Middletown.
D
Joseph
rhej
w Isnlewskl
i
tembei wedding
niversliy,
i
specialist
Plymouth Meeting, and lames
special education
.i
the Pine
at
School.
is
Diane
I
I
R.
In Domicile) Director)
CFP program through the Col lege loi
lom
14
tors
regional managei and national sales
Vmj
afTert) -86 and lames
Horwath '85 were married in
Newtown \niy. also a giaduale ol
planning a
planner with I.D.S. Financial
cial
are the parents ol o son, Kyle
Nylabonc Products
Montague, N.J.
neafl) three
admihistra
trainer for T.F.H. Publications
He
Ac-
foi
dUCQtton
I
years ol preparation in universit)
*86 and ins wife
lhonias. born June
BU
at
reaffirmed
Council
le.khn
««l
\iii culminatinjj
(N<
t
Hummelstown.
Ted Williams
in (he National
creditation
Miemown
in
lom Wlllana
Krenik are planning an October 19
wedding Stephen is employed D) the
ansdalc
I
he\ reside
I
dut ation
i
hail us accreditation
I
Dioru
horn on Septembei 20. 1990. Richard
ices.
Mechanicsburg. Then reside
Ltd..
parents ol
he s v hool ol
i
Moll) Montague Fisher "86 and
(
real t inned
nivei
i
logical Innov ation," was published
in
the
Richards were married March 9 in
Hershey. Carla is a senioi stall v. mm
o
has
eclino
l
accreditation
is Vccoum
working on
is
Sit)
he CO Ml
article
thored/The Human Side
Center.
i
Campus
master's degreeal Mansfield
membei
Rom
and
ing Services
mentbet and past presi
a
Management Association and
sylvania Veterinary School isassoci
since 1 987, she operates
June 1989
Septembei 14 wedding. Robert, also
of the University ol IVnn
ated with the
ing instructoi at the
North
to his present posi-
dent ol the Susquehanna IVisonnel
a graduate
a case-
is
named
Robeil l>. l etter .nan '86 and
Kathleen Rogowski are planning a
'85 and
Community Counseling
lor
being
Lair)
Rowlands were married
J
|s)SI
and was human relations supervisor
diagnostic imaging mana^erat Ha/lelOn-Sainl Joseph Medical Center.
program
IRW sukv January
employed hy
a stall scientist
is
Education
is a
ADP
\
1
ation
act reditation
mi iun
1
thai b
from
teacher edu-
program has maintained
national standards ol quality.
Souk
siaies
provide reciproeily of
teaching certificates or licenses to
((
Hull nued on
tit
page 34)
OOMSBl RC r
iGl
13
Faculty
Classnotes
members
district
awarded promotions
rank, effec-
in
her husband, Jeff, are the parents of
992 aca-
tive at the stan of the 1991-1
orirad '87 and
<
year:
— M.
January
I
Christine Allchnfe, nursinj
Milton
in
Kuhui A in in, marl ting and
management; Eileen Astnr stetson
Sandy
2,
Home
hey reside
I
Foods,
Law.
Kathleen Ann Krueger "87 and
Basil
G
who
Kathleen,
account executive
Conmec.
a
in
reside in Allen-
law
Evans were married May
she
Drums
Lisa
1
9.
1
the Central
They reside
990,
in
a substitute teacher in
is
Dauphin School
was a member
of the Student
D
'88 and John
M. Calegari
Lisa
class.
While
in
is
They
Inc.
town.
Dickinson School of
finishing in the lop 30 percent of
the
school,
District.
Hershey.
in
Bar Associa-
the Philadelphia
at
Ray '87 has earned
an
were married June 8
Ix'det
Brodheadsville
Inc.,
Shamokin
in
at
.1
a senior account-
is
American
ant for
m
S.
in that city.
daughter, Courtney Lynn, born on
From associate to professor
Cynthia
law degree
Daniel
Williamsport area. They reside
in the
Sandra Yancoski
is a
manager for Mutual of Omaha
ber 29 in Williamsport.
reside in
Sellers vflle.
Eleven faculty members have been
demic
They
Washington.
in Fort
promoted
1
Express
Ervene F. Guile)
Reza G. Noubary, malhe
wedding
rathen, sludem activities.
1
J.
English
Lorraine Shanoski
urrn uluni and
asso< talc
From
ki assistant
instructot
Bryan, developmi
ollcgc
to
Anthony
a
is
They
hristopher
Sesame
M.Lutz
to director of
'Hi has been
operations
owned
interned
and
oinpari)
(
I
R. Lee were married June
recently accepted the position of as-
fon. N.J.
sociate.
AT&T in Boston.
operated by
Insur
Busch Enter-
in
tainment Cor-
she
poration, the
dent in Speech Communication.
hey reside
ilic
Kristine A.
Graduating Irom Bl
was named
with honors,
Accreditation
NCATh
ace ledited institutions."
Ann
graduate Irom
of the Si
c >i
I
licular
outcome
ai the
A Hi
N(
NCATE
"The
team even
went out into the public schools
to
hey truly
unturned during
from
eh
ret
all
t
Pennsj
is
not accredited."
Lee
we
and
offer
thai result in certifica-
in
si
scheduled
V
Som-
ices, a subsidiary
shipping.
is
a publicist for the
isit,"
In her
The
111
the
to prepare
she added
new position she
is
.
Kane
in
'87 and Scoti
is
Christina Morrison "87 has |oined
work
the law firm of Kreder. O'Connell,
ing On B master's degiee in student
Brooks and Hailstone. She received
counseling
law
Millersville Umveisitv
at
degree
Lorraine
il
..i
n Kinder "87 and
is
March
10 in
Shamokin
on
I
public relations exec utive
Philadelphia, and Sean
phei
QVC
fo|
Chestei
1
is
Network.
he) reside
in
a
\
Iik
Co
in
She
Federal Taxation
a
member
of
the
Lacka-
wanna County Bar Association, and
ol
has been admitted to practice before
Wesi
the U.S. District Court for the
District of
School
W est
Coatesville High
tO lake graduate
chestei University,
COUReS
He
is
Bl
also
Banon
Nielsen "87 and Suzanne
weie married May
in Phil
I).
lipsburg, N.J.
Rapids, Iowa.
son
and
bom
his
in
w
ile
I
Kirk
ehigh Portland
surgery.
[e
Daniel Klingcrman '87 and
Monica Meyct w ere married Decern
is
J.
November
16
an underwriter for
is
employed
in
Susan
is
A
Novem-
a personnel
Caldwell, N.J.
Pa
Margaret Fatchaline '88 and
J.
Ganse
were married July
III
Golden, Colorado.
puterware
is
employed
Cherry
in
at
27
Com-
in
Lewisburg.
Margaret will
at-
Hill. N.J.
Brenda M. Freeman '88 and
Carolee Wiley '87 and Carlos
Lamcira were married July 20 in
William R. Caviston were married
June 29 in Sunbury. Brenda is an
Hellertown.
elementary school teacher in the Upper
Dublin School District. Willow Grove.
Carolee
lehem Area School
reside
a teacher
is
m
at
m the BethThey
District.
They
reside in Spring Mountain.
Bethlehem
Timothy A. Gilliom '88 and
Rhonda
1988
PA
Lori DiPasquale
Conn, thai-
Timothy
18914. 12/5)997-2406.
Donna Ackerman
'88 and Bra
Hibshman were married July
Allentown.
degree
They reside
in
in
is
is
at
Perm
Lehigh University.
at
Shippensburg
Krista Teresa Groover '88 and
Michael J. McNally were married May
m Lewisburg. Krista is a unit
I
assistant at Evangelical
Community
Lewisburg. They reside
in
Winfield.
'88 has been
at
Schuylk-
\m> L.Heathcote '88 and Robert
F. Sitler Jr. '77
Haven High School.
cember 29
Ellen L. Rath '87 and David R
Beidelman are planning a June 1992
wedding Ellen is a first grade teachet
Judith A. Brusko '88 and Mark
Reed were married May
in Allen-
in the
town
1
is
as a
will begin graduate studies
criminal justice
Hospital
Allentown.
red as a bus mess teacher
Judith
employed
13
study ing for a
Pamela M. Bressi
ill
is
niversit) this fall
I
a spe-
the East
He
I
District,
s
who
Donna,
education teacher
master
Tate were married August
probation officer by the Northumberland County Juvenile Court Services.
in
School
L.
3 in Milton.
Lannetti, 702 Remington
font,
hi
District.
and Joseph
are planning a
wedding. Paul
Cement Company in
They live in Cedai
Pennridge School
III
a dental
J.
I
are the parents Ol B
August 1990
in Dallas.
is
in
I
Cedai Rapids.
Danville.
tend the Colorado School of Mines in
dlej
Pcnns\ Ivania.
recovering from a hip replacement
I
PAGE 34 BLOOMSBl RG
at
at the
YVassum '87 and Michelle
D. Weaver are planning a fall 1992
Paul
in
Kirk
23. 1992
supervisor for Olsten Services of West
Henry
Middle
Secane
Paul Kline "S7 has resigned as
coach
Lake Silk worth. Judy
hygicmst
cial
soccei
in
Representative.
is
May
employed
J. Elias '88
Granahan
a
1
ideogra
27
Award.
a
is
I'ow
l"i
Susan
employed by Lancaster County.
of
laude) and received the
Prentice-Hall
Pickford '87 weie married
J.
Dickinson School
at
in
L. Lnderkoffler '87 and
Northeast Middle School
were married July
Dallastown. Katherine
is
in
w edding. Kevin
keting shipping department, which
ensures the delivery of loans sold.
CitJ
Linda and her husband. Michael,
1
Horsham.
Commonwealth
of
live in Gilbertsville.
Katherlne
live in
ber wedding.
responsible for the secondary mar-
Sands
Atlantic.
111
planning a
Davis
Butters are planning a
Bruce L Deaver are engaged. Tracy
a master's
Federal Savings Bank, to mortgage
N.J.
Sean
1995.
for their nexl
Tracy
a vol-
Linda C. Monroe '87 has been
promoted by Com Net Mortgage Serv-
c\ ittown
I
dent Mutual Life Insurance
"We've ahead) begun
working on
is
Corp.
Bloomsburg.
Ke\ in R. Crane '88 and Laurie
of Huntington
Rider College.
at
Law (cum
reaffirmed even five
is
is
J
Jones «87 and lames Pappas
September wed-
ding. Ellen
accreditation in 1954 and
next evaluation
He
Omen are
Medical Center
Judy Ann Walkowiak '87 and
Donald W. Hislop were married July
received
years thereafter, noted Lee
rail ol
degree
are planning a
R. Schieckengast
"
Bloomsburg
resident of Yardley. he
lounty.
JPM
live in
Liberty Mutual Insurance Group.
banking officer and supervisor of
27
they're oni\ interested in the
it
(
on the othei hand,
specialty that
has had
reside in
Hotel and Casino
eithei
program
NCATE
They
in
They
18 in Danville.
an account repre-
Company
Valley.
unteer with Big Brothers of Bucks
supervisor of mutual fund
a
E lien
h indi\ idual
tion
A
I
I
of Prussia
next
examines cai
programs
King
operations for Merrill Lynch
erset* N.J.
fot the
the entire teacher
education program
01
May
a sales assis
is
He joined Sesame
is
Place in 1983.
Ivs
III
TDL,
'87 and
Levittown. Teddi
all
Acton.
Weis Research Center of Geisinger
1
sentative with Metropolitan Life In-
redi
is
1
surance
Jo) a. Gaydos '87 and Robert
Bloomsburg
noted.
reside in
were married
Jr.
play areas, water activities and
uinei were married in hairless Mills
tion specialties offered at
accredited
They
Han e>
May
in
'87 and
guest relations, live entertainment,
elevision in Philadel
1
Miller
J.
Mae Stone
federal Credit
teachet educa-
\ \
NCATE,
Blah
tan) foi
I
reat
Bdui ation gave
"program approval"
five years to
Allentown. Laura
in
ol
no stone
ins,
E, the
I
ol
UICW
Wyoming.
in
management
ministration and
May
employed by
is
wedding
operations, including admissions and
is
live in
David M. Cooney '88 and Marcia
J.
Teddi
They
Lew isburg. They
re-
SDOnsibilities will be the overall ad
7
I
new
in Cali-
of the Luzerne County
em-
Robert E, Lee were married
lo>
NCA
Department
"With
His
paik maintenance.
theii visit
In addition to
tation
lefl
Sandra
Laura Qulnn Feenej
plua
observe out supervisors and
1
'87 and Robert
was
but this year
have been completely redesigned,"
nia
Won
I
rlgOrOUfl bec ause the standards
students
Barre.
in Exeter.
ployed by the
evaluation.
alions before
she said.
panies, Inc.
M. Ralston aie planning an August
ol this pat
"We've had (NCATE) evalu
more
Police Information Center in Wilkes-
is director
Russell
Lu/eme.
in
John
Sandra M. Ferrara
wedding
were married
Peterlin
Busch ComLutt
of Education, said she was "verj
pleased"
of
Ann M.
'87 and
Anheuser-
District.
hool
John Skudalski
employed
is
said
re, direi
I
sidiary
in
5
Russell Cook '88 and Denise Jones
were married
tainment sub-
1
employed by
is
Outstanding Stu-
the
Valley West School
Doriann
Wyoming
by the
who
"87 and lame
y were married August 17
Bdwardsvllle.
(Co/Homed from pogt 33)
teachers
Macauley
Jollc
I
Duda
VI.
Kristine
Mass.
family enter-
Dor iann
Clawson '88 and Jack
the off ices of William G.
Schwab. Lehighton, where she has
in
claims
Farm
They
Baltimore County Schools.
reside in that city.
Ray
She
ternity.
at
Place, a park in I.anghorne
Wilhamsporl area
Gloria Schechterly, nursing
Alpha
Phi
ntal
-eglelsky and
R.
Couples, and
Bell.
1
representative fOl Slate
Law
son
Delta law fra(
.
Balls Mills
in
—
study chiropractics.
Blue
June M. Chandler '88 and Glenn
Zungolo were married April 13 in
June is employed by
Bethlehem.
Dickin-
tion.
sales
is a
Anfhon) R. Dgfen Jr. '87 and
Vic kie
Young were married .May
ance
Mary Anni
instruction;
and Brian
(
live in
11
and
I
I).
7
an account exec
promoted
foundations
Vlrgie
is
General Foods.
specialist for
From assistant in
Mary G. Bernath
1
Diane
AT&T,
live lor
John
December
oh- '87 are planning a
(
mat ics and computer science; and
attend
will
Montgomery County Community
Diane Dillinger '87 and Brian
psychology;
English,
Courier,
1
an accountant with
were married De-
in Morrisdale.
Amy
is a
registered nurse at Geisinger Medical
Center, and Robert is employed by
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Bell
Bend Steam
at the
Electric Station.
"
.
Class notes
The) reside
Bloomsburg
in
l)
I
N°.
is
BLaST
LindleC.Hippensliel "SXand Lone A. Lanning were married August
1
0 near Grovama.
Lindle
They
flinville.
Patricia
manager
is
of ihe McDonald's Restaurant
McCarthy
V.
married July 27
reside inCatawissa
'88 and
Helm
\.
South Coventry.
in
Patricia is a registered nurse in the
'88 and Diane R
Mawr
Stoudt were married April 27 in
Coopersburg. Michael is employed
Francine
School
tary
Da\id
Hufnagle SS and Vnn
Yastishock were married April 21 in
rural
J.
Catawissa David
programmer/analy
They reside
st
is
Patrick J.
tor Air Products.
M. Cook
gust wedding.
Stephanie
ployment consultant
in
the
CPA
S
with Ernst and
in
A. Zubrzycki '87 were married
Stacey
I
They reside
They
L.
Kenvin *88 received a
The Dickinson School
ol
Law on June
in
the law linn ot Smith. Eves. Har-
She
I.
is
'86 are planning an April
Donegal School
is
employed by
is
District in
a
a cardiothoracit
in
Kircher '88 and d
ward Krest were married in June.
During the past school year she taught
science at
I
Therese's
St.
in
Lisa A.
Musto
'88 and
Mark
are planning an
Lisa
is
Mark works
for
*
><.
era
with
meeting
Inc..
Hess's Department
Netterbl&de
88 and
a
program analyst
Aide.
Inc.
T
J
They
for
Computer
reside in Palmyra.
shOdon
is
em-
tance Corporation in Wilkes-Barre.
mental engineer With CSI
Ann. who also earned
to
the Air Force at
School
mg
R.
reside at
at
Nursing
Oolette> whoeamodherbachelor ,i
u
Dlstrli
But knell
In the
i
niveriity,
I
is
Le-
I.
liiabethtown School
'
plans to join
popuiai
•8«> oi
Up With
at
BU
unbelievable amount ol
.in
KtOfl
tune collecting data ami writing ihe
proposal."
Hailcton
People. Ihe
all
who
Kribbs,
stage production reaiurlng
talented performers from
en
ll\
111
i
In
life
in their
home
li
oi
i
By establishing a data base on the computer, we will bo able to match
students and alumni according to career area and geographic location
Since many students will be interested in taking advantage of this program
an-, is
becoming commonploi
ore
The Alumni Association and Ihe Husky Ambassadors are Initiating
a new
career program in which we will match students who are
Interested In
who are already successful in those careers By
a day) with alumni on tho job. students can gain
first-hand information and can benefit Irom tho experience of
tho .ilumni
is
and evolving" Into
i
iches on computer!
nulling students
omputei
literate;" she s,i\s
musing, we are preparing
learners," adds Kribbs
mi graduates to be markei
able, they will
have
mainstream
<>i
tet
means
11
the)
to gel Into the
hnologj
have
,
and
to learn
ei|iiipui.
thai
how
use computers and Interat live
areas during the summer or other vacation periods, we urge
geographic areas to participate in this important program,
e
Ing In an Information
soi let) that
(or part of
the
nursing profession
.Hid ui.inv d| inn
spending a day
.is
halrpersoni
t
high technology where compul
"i
Bloomsburg student
with a
serves
program's assistant
ovei the
DAY
-
wrote the
worked independently and
\
.i
"We're
\
to
Idea
hi
Berry, an assistant professoi "i
all
You can become
"Share a Day
to
it
part of "Share a- Day"
by completing Ihe form below and
"straight la lure" and
in)
ommunit
ins ecjuipmeni will enable oui
i
loi
progressive, 21st century learning,"
she says
receive
graduate and undergraduate
"With this system, QUI
itudents and
YES,
I
would
like to
ai
are gone,
Students tO prepare heltei
be pari
of the
fat ulty
selves in simulated
Share-a-Day Program.
Pcrri,
Name
t
<
an put them
Unit al situ
1992 wedding. Kathy
is
a
ice supervisor for
BU. and Alan
is
name
is
laboratory on
not descriptive, please describe type of business:
long-term substitute science teacher
(,.
Hulmes
27. Stacy
Peckham
"88 and David
'89 were married April
computet and interactive video
Location of employment:
omlortable as they go out into the
workplace where computers have
been integrated into nursing,"
County
Daytime telephone number: (
Or evening phone, if you prefer:
_
"Eventually, the state licensing
)
(
Automatic Data Processing
and David is an ac-
tative lor
in
ol Philadelphia,
she-
Mays.
ttm
Will
be given on a computer
)
a client service represen-
in
"Our
much more
l
and
is
campus
students will feel
a
Sunbury Middle School.
ZIP
Career Area
Name of Employer
food sen
ol
Bloomsburg nursing
students will benefit Iron) having a
Stair,
\
s.
an assistant professor
nursing, feels
Address
Zelnick '88 are planning an April
Stacy
knowledge"
ations
Kathy Pavloski -88 and Man
R.
basic
1
Please note The Alumni Office will make the initial contact with you to
arrange "a match" with a student
This will control the number of calls you
Ha/leton Area School
1990.
the
i
'
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
City
also earned a master's degree
iu
I
put in
City
at
Monique M. Manning '88 and
Thomas J Heffner are planning a
November wedding. Monique. who
who collectively
Perry,
gram proposal, "volunteered to take
on tins task," Onuschak notes
g
i
Judy AlhtrhoJd
"
members Sharon
tai nits
Kribbs, lean Berrj and Moxls
s.i\s the
If
in
Nesquehon-
speech-language pathology
is
Vmaiaui, '89 (M) and
Saulley were inarned August
I
degree
SHARE-A
'The computet
and leu nine
strategy will enhant e oui students'
Rock Glen Junior High
in the
I
obstetrics department of Gnaden
Huetten Memorial Hospital
a master's
She a so chaperoned a similar group
a registered nurse
health aire." sa\s chairperson
assisted leaching
i
District.
Biloxi. Miss
Louise A. I.igen/a '88 and Joseph
A. Pilla were married April 27 in
They
I
week
degreeat BU. isa science and biology
in
highton.
olettej,
lohn
an environ
group of 12 students from northeast
teacher
David Lesko '88 was promoted
in the
Montgom
two years
is
to
thinking, respon
use ol these types ol skills
<
Ahington Memorial
at
In critical
Nancj Onuschak
die c.Ki designa
-88 are planning
ol the art
nursing, believes ihe days ol
ployed by General Motors Accep-
is
engage
in>:
usalesasso
ol the Last
purchase state
v Ideo
equipment,
"Out students need to be able
l>
pediatrics nurse at
John M Walkit
Sfl / trneBoultvQrdx
V" 1 1 Ortxy
Hill.rx 19026 (213)626 1S55
Stenson '88 and Rich
\i
tered nurse
'88
educational tour of the Soviet Union
Lansford. Louise
a
to
making, and thej
must (earn how to prioritize delivei
Alliance Realty,
lor the past
alumni from
ern Pennsylvania on a three
Lorie
he grant will enable the depart*
interacth e
i
I
wedding
in
is
McCormick
Sei\ ices Centei
I
Munhall.
Lorie M. Lefchak '88 and
in
kim
and
Hoeffner are planning a September 7
lieutenant
Kim
purchase
to
an Instructional
slble dev Islon
teat hei
returning
KeeslerAFB
'88 and
by the Press
1
Club
lion
employed by
Thomas Nugent "89 were married
May
in WilliamspOrt. Tammy is
an analyst at AMP. Inc.. and Thomas
is
BU
foi
Computet assisted instmction.il and
certain careers with alumni
\l.
at
computers
Human
Qelslngei Medical Centei
Count) Association ol Realtors
He has been a inemlvi ol the 1 Mil
V.
Store as a buyer.
Tammj
department
laboratory In the
Bloomsburg
.
Horsham, received
served as a delegation leader for a
first
aw
Rantan, N.J..
in
employed
is
tolvi
Ann Elizabeth Nowaskfe
Pittston.
I
"chanj
Air Products and Chemicals.
near Pittsburgh.
in
rial
Philadelphia
I
\.
I
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Mount
pany.
Shern
wedding
owenstein. Sandler, Kohl.
I
Hospital, and Richard
is
ol
Schooto) are planning an Octobei
em
wedding.
claims supervi-
Farm Insurance Com-
sor with Stale
is
Septembei wedding Susan isa regis
Shober '88
88 and Matthew
1992 wedding. Lisa
the
Septem
Diane
Diane Murtin '88 and Thomas
Kilkerare planning an October 1991
1991 wedding.
Lisa Kerprich
Joy, and Matthew
ciate
an associate
ding and Irey. Bloomsburg.
Conner
wedding
>2
Dan sintur hack ss
Susan
Diane
\cademy
Kim /akr/ewski
reside in
surgical intensive care nurse at the
at
»l
has
rust
1
to the nursing
I
i
Plsher and Boy Ian
ard M.
Barrington.
in
tane Miller '88 and
Hawaii
Federal Credit Union in Wrightstown,
Rebecca
I
lion at a
.
ary 5 in Wyalusing.
in
employed by
Westamptoni N.J.) Township School,
and John is employed by McGuire
law degree
l
5.
uld Health
I
boon awarded
Harrlsburg
Dieter "88 are planning
l>.
ber
\
Steven C. Haines were married Janu-
is
I
grant totaling S 101,332 from
V
the llelene
The Dickinson School
aw on June
He uveixed the
it
Rfpriwitaiiv*
is employed bv
Rocking Horse Child Care Center
Kfmberlej
grant
Collins. Inc
I
yen tward
He will be an ISSOCiate in the law
Urmoi Wix.Wengct andWeidnei In
il
Allentown. Laura
Chester County
degree
International
in
<
eiy
Stacey L. Jackson '88 and John
N.J.
Mav
Mlentown. Eric is i district sales
managei loi Globe Communication
and Doug
Young. Reading.
Shillington.
Rult '88 and Susan M.
J.
John
receives
is
Steven R. Williams *88 received i
June 1988
audenslagei were married
ployed by
Miles Pharmaceutical Divi-
liam Slut/man were married April
Enterprises, Trevose.
a
in
Ol
l.iileipnse, Iik
Employment
is
October
Laura McQuilken "88 and
ing and design department of General
and Steven
km
newspapei
the
at
\llvrt
and health depart
ment
Au-
engineer-
in the
lomed
Services.
Q sales lepresen
is
Steward '88 and Stepha
BU.
sion.
an em-
is
at
McKenna '88.ind Molly
Patrick
tative for
Stephanie Husted '88 and Steven
are planning an
currently finish
is
are planning an
wedding
Fetterman "89
hist
is
.1.
Jo Schell ait engaged
ment
Diane M. Sims '88 and Douglas
Macungie.
in
She
'88
me
Brvn
at
Albums Elemen-
ing her master's degree
computer
a
the
at
vibert
Su/anne Ross '88 has been pro
inoted to retail advertising manager
lot the Towanda Dai!) Review
She
Brk
McFadden
Independent
toi
diiectOt Ol the life
Hospital
grade teacher
department
count representative
I
Valley Industrial Rubber Products.
at
were
Jr
neonatal intensive care unit
Michael
the
Nursing
Copy. Philadelphia
Richard D. Ringenwald
Mif-
at
m
speech therapist
a
Intermediate Unit.
.
feel
it's real
important that they
comfortable when taking the
(Continued
01
<>n
OOMSBl
page 36)
U(,
PAGE 35
Faculty, staff
Classnotes
retirements
The following
show which lours
retirement* nave
Lerov H. Brown
r> fate
i
He
science, retired in July
Susan KefTcr Barrick 'XV and
unnlngbam
(
Susan
1.
1
October
years
man,
and
years
<
I
in si
i
i
ink
JO years
-ire
May
planning a
Tammy
working on
is
'89 and Paul
a master's
1993
foreman, retired
degree
in
Habakiu
was
net
were married June 15
Sir link
I
Michael
Shamofcin
Shannons.
Inc
The)
plant operator, retired in
utility
May
aliei
Dorothj
Sftlei
retired in April
Tracy
ustodial worker,
i
afltCl
Nursing grant
the health) welfare
education
S(
a teacher in
Barbie Jo Cawthern '89 and >ana
s Winey were married March 23 in
Shamokin Dam.
grade
hool
Si
at
it
Barbie
I
a
is
and
he> icside in Sba
mokin
nations ide
eligibility
requirements and
make
competition
ned
Furthermore, institutions
Harrisburg
in
muse
lered
,u
Lung Center
the
and Prashanl
in
Brenda is a regis
Deborah Heart and
Browns
is
Mills. N.J..
a senior
thai
received a Helene Puld gram award
within the previous two years were
education
technologist foi Unisys Corp.. Day-
David M. ( look '89 has been hired
business leacher
as a
in
South
the
ers that are being used in the
m McCormick
I
knew
receiving
Ibis
Brian
Centei
^77
a
the chances ol
Helene Puld grant award
year weie slim
"There were
gram proposals received
Helene
l
F.
bine S
Diefenderfer -H
Horan
Bethlehem. Lisa
is
,u
in
nau lospiial. and Brian
is
I
ant at Rainei
New
b> the
and
l
>
and
Go
I
a regisI
anke
an account
hej reside
in
low n Square.
s
the highest quality written proposals
they receive,"' she adds.
"So QUI
w niers are to be
commended for their outstanding
work.
"We hope
to
have the new lab up
start
Eric-
of the
by
(
fall
igna Corporation
Deborah Ann George
'8s>
I
Sixth grade teacher at Mali. in. n
Cuv
GatllOlic School
Sandra
L
R, Hitchcock '89 and (
(
Gerber
Bane.
Gladfelter '89 and
is
is
a service representative for Bell of
Pennsylvania
D
a
An
June
at
I
d Sen
Academic Excellence Award
outstanding achievement
who
Penn
attends
Stale,
a
She was also the recipient
Fellowship Award.
Brenda
Brenda
is
at
Wahl were married
April 5 in
I
isa
in
Jeffrey
Scranton.
A.
Murray
a radiological technologist
Geisinger Medical Center.
reside in
management
They
a
is
Dan\
'89 and Jellies
I
5 in
»
ith a
She
is
in social
specialization
in
North Baltimore Center.
sonville.
K. Krady are planning a
MacKlwee
'89 and Kent L.
'89 are planning an Au-
is
Communi-
m
Philadelphia. Dallas and
m
the Philadel-
Northeastern School District
San Diego. California.
in Carlisle.
Melissa
J. Nicol '89
and Bret F
chester.
Jeffrey R. Thornton '89 and
Orefield.
Melissa,
master's degree
al
who earned
BU
in
1990.
is
a
a
substitute teacher in the Williamsport
Vrea School District. They reside in
L
side in
Des
re-
Delaware Valley Recycling.
Elizabeth A. Wentling '89 and
Lee R. Keaton are planning a June
1992 wedding. Elizabeth is a speechlanguage pathologist
Bloomsburg. Kimberly is a third grade
teacher at St. Columba School.
89 and
in the
Lebanon-
will reside in the
Caroline O'Sullivan '89 and
Stephen Yurasits "89 were married
April 27 in Chalfont.
Brenda Sue
V\ tiling '89 and Mark
Lloyd were married April 6 in
N lantic. Brenda is employed by Exeter
S.
Township High School in Reading.
They reside in Lancaster.
Deanna A. Wood
Elaine L. Price '89 and Daniel C.
Guhck were married May 4. Elaine is
'89 and Stuart
Feddersen are planning
a
wedding
Deanna
is
Flower
Hill
Plaine, Illinois.
Tracy Lee Kishbaugh
May
manager of
Lancaster Intermediate Unit.
Kimberly Ann Ord 89 and Gary
Honabach Jr. were married in
Bloomsburg. They
is
8 in
Lancaster area.
Linda K. Kemp *89 and John J
Gauer were married May 24 in Danville. Linda was a registered nurse
at
the
Man-
Christine E. Clark are planning a
Myers were married December
Susan Keffer '89 and Brian Bar-
Ihey reside
in
gust
Montgomery.
nek were married May II in Ha
nover Susan is a learning support
the
November
employed by
1992 wedding. Jeffrey
Waltei Bennett
at
Katrina L. Taglieri '89 and Brian
wedding. Katrina
in
cations, an advertising agency with
menial health.
a mental health therapist
Upper Gwynedd. Lisa is a systems
analyst for SmilhKline Beecham
Cluneal Labs. They reside in Jeffer-
Newman
a
work degree at the
University of Mary land at Baltimore
Mullaly were married October
Lori
They
ilk-
Betsy E. Swart/ "89 earned
master
burg.
trator lor
for
study
Jeffrey S. Mcllale '89 and Kath-
counselor with the Diocese of Harris-
JoAnlse L. Keener "89 has been
promotediospeci.il projects adminis-
in the
S. Sny der '89 and David
were married July 6 in Muncy.
1992 wedding. Both are employed by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich
is
in
of the George Perk ins Marsh Research
Catherine School
at St.
l).
Michael,
Vermont Law School
E. Jones
leen E.
Keefer '89 and Yvette
Hartman were married May 18 in
Lemoyne.
at
South Royalton, received the school's
DuBois.
reside
Deborah
in
a fourth
Scranton.
neidei are planning a Septembci 21
wedding.
grade leacher
Mary
trainee at Northeasiern Bank.
Geisinger Medical Center. They
semester."
PAGE 36 BLOOMSBURG
20. 1992 wedding.
al
JO in South Williamsport.
a biology
Laura A. Schelter '89, a student
of St.
'89 and
in
Deborah J. Hummel '89 andl ouis
Knapp will be married on November
is
of the law of toxic and hazardous
Sandra works
'89 and lames
tall
isa
in the Pottsville office
Associates, has passed the
Montrose County Courthouse
olorado
Yvette
Lehighton Junior High
the master of studies in law degree
'89. a staff ac-
drew D. Sayers are planning
in
teacher in the Carlisle Area School
Sbumgart Jr. w eie married April 27 in
ramaqua
rhej reside in Wilkes
i
&
Marx
CPA examination.
far)
Cook were married June 29
District
L.
at
School.
Bala Cynwyd.
in
and
lames Slivers are planning an Oclov mo; \ U«ddmg Deborah is a
Kelly
Clair
in
phia ollice
bei
Advertising
countant
in
Chicago. She works
three grant
and running by the
Pow-
offices
uld Health Trust ibis year,
'The selection board considers
May
'SS were married
tered nurse in critical care
and Bloomsburg was fortunate to be
one of the 126 to receive an award."
she say
\nii
ab
According toOnuschak, her
faculty
isa
teacher
pollutants.
wedding.
graduate school
Eastern Sc hool District
I
Frascino are planning a
J.
Antoinette
a learning sup-
ton, N.J.
1988 Mil's nursing department
program's Health Assessment
is
Eric Mien '89 and Stacey L.
employed
a registered nurse at
1
Ong
leacher for the Berks County
Michael
was awarded a $35,000 Helene Puld
gram to purchase bedside comput-
in
Bethlehem.
not considered ibis yeai
in
Habakus
are planning a
the
n dlffit uli fot in
stitutlona to secure grant funding
is
is
M. SchafTer *89 and TimoMay 23,
Yvette
992 wedding. Theresa isa traffic
manager for Mc Adams. Richman &
JO,
Denver. Colorado
)am.
i
Brenda A, Colestock '8«> and
Prashanl Prabhakar 'HH were mat
nursing schools
mond
first
i<>
Joshua
Geisinger Medical Center. Danville.
1992 wedding.
Mary M. McKnteer
County
her in the Juniata
>islriCt,
I
9,
South Eastern School District
Intermediate Unit.
hool District.
ol students enrolled ai
act redited
Mm
is
Joshua I). Ruopp '89 and ElizaLawhead are planning a May
1992 wedding in Ocean Grove,
beth A.
Theresa A. Mamrol "89 and Ra)
Parkas are planning an October 19
port
Authe Rose
in
a phar-
is
program
in
grade teacher
a third
thy S. Sharrow are planning a
Cynthia M. Heck '89 and William
Butler '89 and Mi
is
the Cocalico School District
hired as an elementary school teacher
in the
State
won
Ruhl "89 and Timothy A.
wed-
.J.
are planning a June 1992
ding. Lori
Agency
N.J.
'apitol. a title
They
I
program operated through Marine
Midland Hank of New York,
promote
in
ell
Trust, a
awards Financial assistance
Media
nee
I
(Continued from page 35
exam."
The Helene Puld Health
Joanne
he (ileason
She
.is
J.
chael DrtSCOll were married
gust.
and director of comI
Steven Maciejewski '89 has been
wedding. Cynthia
Joanne M.
Good
cert died
is a
16 years of
service.
Lori
in
assistant
is
Merck Sharp anil Dohine in Pittsburgh. They live in Johnstown.
February.
4
Maryland.
live in
.ii
Kirsten
.
Johnstown, and Michael
in
I
the page, ml
she
Wil-
May
were married
Jr
Bloomsburg.
in
Wand
Boudman
\
liam M Knorr
Dickson City.
the
in
Miss
elementary education leather
IH years of service.
up
competed
(
IVacj
Clifford E, IVfenslnger,
m
'89
June.
in
employed by
is
Siiiihury
in
.
in
inenl operator, retired in April alter
IN years ol service.
'89 were married
to the president
munications
vania Pageant
Shamokin.
reside in
equip
Cerro Metal Products Co., Bellefonte.
third run
Miss Pennsy
paintci
Mi Williams
August 3
employed by
is
Kirsten Leininger '89 and Mi-
A.
isa
I.
<»l
years ol service
Robert L.
Michelle
maceutical sales representative with
rownship
June alter 22
in
wedding.
District.
in
GrobllUki "89 and Erin
P.
wedding
31
Michael K. Boguih '89andkri«f'c
Roberl L. IVfcEwen
are planning an
South Eastern School
Man
worker
social
is a
work al lemple University and
employed by Merks Heim m Mem
service.
in
K. Flannery are planning an August
1
social
typist
ounting and administration.
retired in July altci
Moorhead
chael Bryan
is
nl service.
Faye L. Hiausteller,
as an elementary sc hool teacher in the
South Coventry
obOH tky
wedding.
arpentei ton
retired in Afuil alter
a
is
ella
David
Y.k
i
They reside
Belpry, Ohio.
Hamilton Elementary School
Tammy J. Berger
over five
BU
at
Paul M. Long,
William
Ohio.
Michele Reedy "89 and James
Tany a Le( i ra nd '89 has been hired
stall ol a hospi-
Carlisle
in
dire* 101
after
on the
is
chemist with Shell Chemical Co.
teaching special educa-
is
of personnel and labor relations,
will retire in
.
in Marietta,
tal
May
Brian A. Barrick were married
joined
tion at
David
reside in Williamsport.
i
1965.
J,
an accountant with Klein and Rizzo.
They
risburg Hospital School of Medical
Technology
Augusl
lac nlly in
Michael M. Shannon are planning a
September 28 wedding.
anda. Alissa. also a graduate of Har-
the United States
pro-
ompuu
i
Tow-
L» Steely '89 were married in
the
in
and the world.
lessor of mathematics and
Bloomsburg
Alissa A. (Crimes *89 and William
for one
of the 7(X) coveted positions
been announced;
the
More than X.000 apply
world.
announced
in Lionville.
fourth grade teacher at
Elementary School
Md.
in
November
a
Gaithersburg.
Classnotes
for Children in Philadelphia
and
pursuing a master's degree
at
Mawr College.
is
Christopher
business
is
professor
district.
Andrew Reed
Bryn
an
buyer for Hess*s Department
Store in Allenlown.
E. Martin arc engaged.
Roberta Ann Cornelison '90 and
P. Sheaffer Jr. were married June 1 in Thompsontown.
is
in
Hcrshcv
Kenneth Landon '90 and
Shawn A. Tolliver were married June
at Gwyncdd- Mercy College. Ken
K.
employed by Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency. They
is
nova University
sue
a
He
geant
in the
U.S.
Army
'90. a ser-
'90
Jr.
are planning a
September wedding. Lon
sent to Saudi Arabia. At the lime, he
in the
his
in
second semester
at
the
'90 and
is
employed
emergency room of the Ha/le
ton General Hospital.
Leonard W. Nash
Elizabeth
is
P. Milligan "90 are planning a
arc planning an
Jr.
October wedding
Lake Winola.
in
a preschool teacher in
Center Valley.
1992 wedding.
Beth A. Eshleman '90 and Michael Chance were married in
Mechanicsburg. Beth is a kindergarten teacher in the Baltimore City Publi
School System.
Sharon Ford
Kirk A.
Bixler '89 were married recently.
'90 and
Sharon
a caseworker for
is
County Children and Youth
Bloomfield, and Kirk
Amerada Hess
is
New
employed by
Corp., Carlisle.
Joanne
is
a fourth
They
reside at
1.
Mauger '90
He and
his wife, the
Philadelphia. She spent six
months
Glcnnallen, Alaska, as a mission
Williams
thia
a son.
They
'88, are the parents of
M. (Jilliard '90 and Steven
M. Bonn were married June 22 in
Bethlehem.
They
reside in Harris-
burg.
P.
Linda J. Halikman '90 and David
Hikes were married in Langhornc.
Linda
is
a medical technologist
at
Reading Hospital and Medical Center.
They
reside in Reading.
Lebanon
ba
1.
are planning a
land
Jenmler
Laboratories
Hazlotoni
engaged
Michelle
is
|
in
Lount/is were married
in
employed by
Williamsport Hospital and Medical
Center. They reside in Williamsport.
Medical Center, and
tenant
reside at Kccslcr Air
lone
lieu
Giant Foods,
Selinsgrovc.
Messerschmidl arc planning an Au
Wendy is em
ployed by Social Secur A K iddie Cen
Luann M. Naugle '90 and Dai hi
M. Smith were married July 6 in
Berwick. Luann is a teacher at the
Collcgeville Day Care School, They
live in Audubon.
Frances M. Novak '90 and Wil
liam C. Fritz Jr. were married in
Wilkes-Banc Frances is a medical
technologist at The Allentown Hospital. They reside in Emniaus.
ter in
m
Has,-
Lori A. Hoffmeier '90 and Miattending graduate school
ersvillc University
and
is
at
is
Mill-
employed
by Hildebrandt Learning Center.
Krlstlne A.
K
(
M.
Stinger '90 and
Matthew A. Cutler
'90 are planning
medical technologist
microbiology
in
Albert Einstein Medical
is
a
Cen
— Northern Division. Philadelphia
fori.
N
Krisimc
J
AT&T in Boston.
Ruth Trapane '90 (Masters) won
for her
June 15
in
Williamsport. Susan
a
is
teacher in the
encaustic painting.
The
I
Kathleen L. Jones '90 and Christopher P. Keller '89 are planning an
August
15,
1992 wedding. Kathy
is a
substitute teacher in the Milton area,
and Christopher
is
a master's degree
BU
in
1989,
is
a
enrolled at Case
Western Reserve University School
of Law.
directed toward the environmental
conccmsof our pi anct She is a teacher
in die Berwick School Dtf trie
Doug Rapson '90 is a news
member for the Wiggle Radio
'90 and Melissa
Hayhurst are engaged.
Kent
is
in Sclinsgrove.
is
employed
by Crawford and Company
all,
and
Tom
&
Wendy Lee
ployed by United Methodist Continu-
liam
ing Care Services, Lewisburg.
1,
in Broomemployed by KrcisCo. in Horsham.
dien, an.
Lehigh Valley Mr. In
at
P.
a
month
internship
taking
is
Wyoming
Valley
Jeannie M. Zellers '90 and Michael A. Carroll '90 were married
pervisor at the Mouniainlop Center.
May
I
biother
a
m
witn
al
gift
of $4,000 to the
Maroon and Cold hand
aic
i
student
,,|
six
a
Mr
ol
memory
in
Miller
Petersburg
AMI'.
[h(
Kichelle
is
Alumni band
to march in parade
employed by
Herriiburg.
,
I
They
live In
id /a belli town.
Homecoming
on
Alumni band members
Kathleen a. Ghezzl '91 and An
diony J. Veleko Jr. were married June
Kathleen will
*i
star
I
graduate
thislallat Indiana University
sylvama
I
hey reside
in
October
ml
si In
i>l
reminded
are
I'enn
thai
requeued
room (Haas
Kiltanning
I
are
lomci online,
is
All band alumni
2b, I99I
band
to report u> the
lb) lor rehearsal
I
al
8:30 a.m.
Lisa
Grow
'91
and
Keilil
shock were married June
mokin. Lisa
They
is
reside in
I
in
A
Hon
Duffel My
an elementary teacher.
the S< raritori
Shamokm
game.
A
thew
June
J.
13,
Moid a
'90 are planning
1992 wedding. Lynctieplans
to study for a master 's degree in
speech
West Chester Univer
and Matthew plans to join die-
pathology
sity.
•
a
at
If
Room
I
'ominous
of
alter the
parly for band alumni and
urrenl
at
<
be
u|)|K-r will
lerved In the Pennsylvania
Sha
the
band members
will be held
Bloomsburg American
beginning
ri'iori,
liven
parade or
al
')
p
m
you don't play
il
family business, Moccia's Train Slop,
at
in the
the stadium during die
game, please
18 in Sunbury.
in all
feel free to participate
the other activities of the day.
Those alumni who paid for the
picnic
which was
Schwenksvillc.
prevention
Wendy is employed
Start as su-
he
two sons,
summer band
is
Miller are planning an August
by Luzerne County Head
whom
to
years,
-1 \
a Mend and forma
presented a
Center, where she
in
LLsa Weston '90
Readier '90 and Wil-
1992 wedding.
Alpha
is
Drug and Alcohol Services.
em-
downtown manager of Bloomsburg's
1992 wedding. Kate
specialist with the
J.
Brian Kinn "90 has been appointed
Kathryn M. Valvardl '90 and
bom as A. Peters '91 arc planning a
staff
Net-
was married
'91 has accepted a
Lynette M. Gulden VI and Mat
I
Mu
ratemiiy.
Surviving are his wile, the lormei
I
fall
i
Helen R Woodward,
Ai Ion.
live in
.
chcr. Miller
work
Kent D. Kilgus
at
speech-language pathologist at
Montgomery Hospital, Nornstown.
They reside in Linficld.
Slnfonla
employed by
is
They
Emerkh
position
painting was part
of her thesis exhibition which was
who earned
Maud Masters
Larry ami David; two grandchil-
Spring Ford School District, Roy
ersford, and Christopher,
l-ducators
k
m ("ah
S
Mass.
I
an award
ol the
i
Christine
ter
and
>7|,
M
an October wedding,
at the
Musk
Hand, and the Phi
law mid ">I and Ik
ee were married lime
I
.*
ton Exhibition.
Susan M. Paluba '90 and Christopher L. Edwards '88 were married
special education
vania Collegiate
Michelle i :. Erb'91 end Kevin
Kcgarise were married Inly / in aM
Baltimore.
Christine
l
member.
Assoi iation, the Catawissa Military
Lori
gust 1992 wedding.
ol
National Conference, the Pcnnsyl
Inc.
Wendy S. Snyder '90 and Jamie S.
l
in
member
also a
Association, the
They
Mississippi
Kimberly I.Smith '90 and Denia
G. Young are planning an April 25.
1992 wedding. Kimberly is employed
to
Pennsylvania Slate Pducation
ond
the U.S. Air Force.
in
is
was
le
I
(ieismgei
.it
a se^
ti
lounded
an honoiary
later
I
\
Beta Sigma Band
lateinity.
I
was
wax
lis
member
achaiiei
lb- yyai
TBP
BUi
at
band from 195
ol the
loi
1%7.
Michel* I. Case] ">i and Ruitell
Smith '9| were mamed June
"Outer Space «8." at the juried Ha/le
chael G. Lockard arc engaged. Lori
During, ins tenure
duev
the
Michele was employed
Pittsburgh
'«>ii
aie as
the
at
MUIh
die
Somereel County
Appel
J.
m
loi
Advanced Analytical
are
at
high schools
Septem
c.iscworkct
a
is
l.uullv
he taught
1991 wedding in Nonhumboi
1
Michelle L. Seiner! '90 and John
Sharon A. Shanebrook "90 and
1992 wedding. Michael is assismanager at Rea & Derick in
live in Pensacola, Fla.
Lisa
a secondary
by Columbia County Farmers Na
lional Bank Trust Department and by
Michael A. Megosh '90 and San
tant
touting the
Sharp "90
1
dra L. Pastcrski are planning an April
25,
former Cyn-
J
u>r to
aboraloricsailUicknclll'm
a nurse in the
is
'90, a
Basic School at Quantico, Va.
lUYCIMlV
Sharp and
l'i
I
at
Perm State
BU
J.
cardiac section of Lankanau Hospital,
k.
Indiana
at
.»
degree
bioanalyiical chemis
in
technician with
Mount Penn. Sharon
Janet
Mich
Northumberland County Clulihen and
Youth, and Scott is an environnienl.il
school teacher.
lieutenant in the U.S.
graduated from the
F.
is
in the
John
in
second
Marine Corps,
Marine Corpos
LeAnn
Colleen Maranki '90 and Carl J.
Hartz were married June 22 in
Frceland. Colleen is an elementary
Frceland R.R,
engaged
are
er
degree
's
master's
Jennifers, Bollinger *91 and Scott
arc planning an August n>,
graduate teaching assistant
nurse.
Thomas J. GafTney
Jr.
90 and Donald
•
1983,
to
Pennsylvania
*M and Mi
hegon.
mathematics teacher
School District.
Chemical Waste Systems
in Portland.
from 1953
University of
participating in a one year
is
Hohme
University of Maryland.
Perry
in
ele
23 in Exeter They reside
190J wedding.
Morrisvillc.
in
chaelL Weav
versity.
a quality assurance field chemist
for Eastern
lUu knoll
Miller, professor of
native of Pittsburgh, he earned
a bachelor
and
Hieber
us sponsored In Men.
Henry
May
grade teacher at the Shoemaker Elementary School in Macungie, and John
is
L
kimberly Ann Ristagno «90 and
James P Mcpvov were mamed May
(
Joan neMcCandless* 90 and John
'90 and
A
Stacev 1 vnn Alll.ind *i\ and An
ihony R. Ferretli arc planning a Sep
lenihcr 2b. 1902 wedding m York
University.
LeAnn Sc bran n
Ann Dixon
at
at
died August 23 at age 70.
1991
traiiKvship
Akron (Ohio) Law School.
Elizabeth
been named
Ills
coach
A
BU
Nelson
music
l
John R. McNeal
called to active duty in January and
was
intends to pur-
dies at 70
for Metropolitan Life in
Clarks Summit.
Michele
Tony Reed
Ann Luckanavage
Lori
Reserve, was
at Villa
a computer pro
is
career in law enforcement
assistant wrestling
Michael A. Crevellng
arts
v>t
Michael
grammer
employed by McNeil Con
is
sumer Products.
2.
also earned a bachelor
degree in political science
1
ncth
teacher.
dent of his class and had a ^4 grade
average
He
Raymond
Millerstown R.R.
Kaleen
Academy where
he earned police officer certification.
While at the academy, he was presi
enrolled at the Pennsylvania State
College of Medicine
live at
'90 graduated from
the Reading Police
Kaleen Kov alov kh '90 and Craig
as-
sistant
Roberta
Retired music
Jeannie.
also earned a master's degree
in
cation of the hearing impaired,
who
eduis
a
cancelled
— may have
Leanne K. Haggerty '91 and
Stephen V. Gorsuch are engaged.
Leanne is employed by Coopers and
credited toward
Lybrand
ujKjn request. Contact
in
Harrisburg.
activities, or a
II 5
Patricia Hand '91 and Timothy
Mallory were married June 8 in AI
ientown.
Patricia
is
employed
that
amount
Homecoming
refund will be sent
Greg
West Mahoning Stree
Danville.
PA
1
7821.
at
BLOOMSBURG
>'
Bitler,
Faculty
members
traineeship
granted
Hohine Laboratories
tenure
991
1
on
aCfl
8,
Bollinger '91 andScoll
room and on
are planning a Septem-
the field.
Jennifer
land.
caseworker
a
is
is
Youth, and Scott
ball
sciences;
technician with
Winona Cochran,
an environmental
Advanced Anal)
lu al
to
oc In ane
(
a
il
tanl
and
ssor ol business edu< alion
le
pro
of-
Roger
vv. Bills
assoi
profi
iati
and of fie
were married June
at
101
late
'91
al
Medic
second
(
and
'enter,
.il
reside
Pranks
it.
Smith
II.
is a
Keesler Air
al
lieu
ouc Bate
f
Krbtlne
Christopher
P.
Hallen
a
i
R
tarn
E, Dennis lliiflin.im
<•
professoi ol malhemali(
s
a
101
and
'lawson '91 and
<
ec were married June
I
Ion. N.J.
professor Ol chemistry;
A.
Kristine
AT&T in Boston
Bti
com
I
I
On
5 in Call
sor of music;
Gunther
I
.
Lunge
assistant pro
and
1
Ic
taking
is
Lorraine
professoi
\.
In the
AMR,
Shanoski, assistant
department
in*.
is
helle
Harrisburg.
.
in
I
employed
art
thony
1
They
Ghezzl
\
Ivania
percentage of .988
ill
'91
and \n
versity
Penn-
BU's women's swimming and div
ing team was recognized loi its at a
demit excellence by the College
Association ol
America.
II
grade point average
season with
a
6
I
and Keith Hon
Sha-
in
l
an elementary teacher.
overall record and
lave Ridet
162 chances tor a fielding
ei all
won
I
\.
1
cham-
pathology
sity,
'sdegreeinspeech
West Chester Univer-
at
and Matthew plans
I
E.
eanne K, Hoggertj '9| and
Stephen V. Goisuch are engaged
Leanne is employed by Coopers and
Lybrand
in
Harrisburg.
Hand
'^1
Hmoth)
and
lentown,
Patricia
is
employed
Country KidsChildCareCentei
reside
in
I
at
he\
w hitehall
Kelly
manager
1990 and had
Faroe) were married June 22 in
town.
Kelly
is
employed
Gate Plowei Shop
riu
\
at
Mien
Garden
reside in
Slatington.
Harrisburg.
and
He
a pair
are planning
Terry
is
EWL.one
I
wres-
I).
He
Kent
is
His efforts
him
a spot
in the
1
99
1
this
reside in
At-Large
team
in
1
990
last
All-
year be-
was named
lo the
summer 1992
has been BU's top scholar-ath-
lete in each of the last two y ears and a
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) scholar-athlete four
Hugh-
LONDON
March
7-14, 1992
$789
Double occupancy
$150 extra
for single
supplement
Includes:
Round-trip airfare
Hotel for 6 nights
Continental breakfasts
Roundtrip ground
transportation
hotel to airport
Optional one-day
trips available
$100 deposit
due by September 20
Arranged by
esvillc.
times.
He was also selected as the
winner of the PSAC's initial "Male
Harry Strine III
Associate Professor
Dean K. Koski '91 (M) has been
named assistant soccer coach at Le-
Scholar-Athlete of the Year."
Communication Studies
While working on
\ degree al B 1 Dean ser\ ed
as assistant coach of women's soccer,
I,
head clinician of coaching clinks
and director of the Husky Indoor
Soccer League.
He
also served as
BU
in
He w as
a recipient of an
American
Chemical Society Award and received
an achievement award from the
university's chemistry faculty.
He
worked with Special Olympics and
ser\
ed as guest clinician
YES
I98 l > while coach Ste\e
Goodu m was on
leave
GTE/CoSIDA
Academic \n Vmeri
can College Division Softball Second
a
team recognition
at
NCAA
the
Clinic for Youth.
acting coac hoi the men's soccer team
'9!
are planning
wedding.
a
season
He
They
II
GTE Academic
fore earning the first
Deborah Kirkendall '91 and
Brian L. Krah '89 were married on
two
cross coun-
GTE
American second team
ing Care Services, Lewisburg.
1991.
's
and he went on to earn
,
spot on the
J
em-
and
classroom earned
on the
ployed b\ United Methodist Continu-
15,
\le\ander C. Miller "91 was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
he I S Air Force on May
1.
He
i
1
Scott
I).
Kramer
'91 has accepted
em-
Dina V ale '91 and Robert G. GofTa
a berth in
also spent
Academic All-District
Kilgus'9l and Melissa
two
latter
team
try
a
and
Kent
is
Trexlerlown.
of
finished with a career rec-
years on the university
Douglassville.
at
Sandy Herr
in the
conferences.
tling
84 Lumber Co..
trainee for
high University.
L Hay *9i and Raymond C.
two seasons He
thePSAC Champi-
the national tournaments in 1990
his master
K(,
in
in
Pennsy Ivania Chapter
Ferry L. Heckrote '89
Diane
both
in
and the Eastern Wrestling
of the nation's top Division
Al-
in
winner
Multiple Sclerosis Society's Central
Hayhursl are engaged.
I
List every
The
performances earned him
a spring 1993 wedding.
Drums.
II.
in the last
fourth-place finishes
rani Stop,
hwenksville
Mallory were married June S
BLOOMSBl
PSAC
onships
u» join the
lamil) business, Moccia's
Division
the Huskies' cap-
a place
placed second
medicine.
Jacqueline K. Hurler '91
in
34 pounds. The secon-
1
and was
League
Hoff'91 has joined the
fundraising staff of the National
June
18
tains
College Medical School to
in
wedding
second season
in his
He was one of
record of
1991
992 wedding. Lynette plans
NCAA
semester.
the
in
is
World Day
BU and posted a record
ord of 49-47-2.
June
I
grade point average Of 3.98 and was
a
Temple Uni-
will attend the
pursue a degree
at
the Small
ployed by Eastern Shore Graphics.
com-
institution that
in
on the unversity's Dean's
Shamokin.
Lynette M. Gulden '91 and Matthew J. Moccia '90 an- planning a
Patricia
PAGE
23-15
oi
and Todd
dary education/chemistry major had
Kittanning,
in
1990 1991
finished second in the Pennsylvania
i
is
m
in S(
Conference under fifth-year head
oa< h
mokin. Lisa
They reside
to study fbramastet
the lop
women's category with a 2.84 overall
i
'91
runs.
'91
Garner. N.C.
'91
as a starter for
M. Schrum
Diane E. Wojnar '91 and James
native of Spring Arbor.
a
were married
A. Eustice are planning a September
the Huskies' lone Divi-
is
I.alena
in
sport.
Michigan, was
include
home
I
Tom.
168-27.
start graduate g< hool
shock were married June
academic excellence
hits
During hertareer. the Huskies
Megan
(livers cited for
the
m
errors
She
he) reside
I
Lisa (.row
The Huskies ended
Her
doubles and two
were inaincd June
Ir
Wrestling
sion
runs batted in and had
b)
Women swimmers,
NCAA Division
21
petes primarily
Defensively, shecommitted only two
live in
this fall at Indiana University ol
in the
She had
three PennsylvaniaConference
Vek ko
J.
Kathleen w
5
s\
seven teams
chosen from an
Huskies'
ol the
pionships and had an o\
Kathleen
The Huskies weie among
man
ast
ol cur
Christine M. Sperling, assistant
Swimming Coaches
lone nominee
but split her tune almost equally
Jr.
Valley Forge.
Tiffany D. Suggs '91 and Thomas
R Jancuska were married August 13
_
Divi-
schools)
and was the
scored 20 others
Elizabethtown.
riculum and foundations;
professoi ol
RH
I
to the
128 at-bals for an average of ,289.
m\
a
(NCAA
sion
al
internship in critical care.
Petersburg.
chemistry;
was named
the
vision squad
the
in
Care School
all-conference team as a third base-
five
Schultz, assistant prof
the field, she
to
25
employed by
Amer-
university di-
of the biological
infield. She played in 43 of the team's
50 games and ended with 37 hits in
Lehigh Valley Medic
at
Kegarise wen- married Jul) 27
met
member
a
pted
1
RlchelleE.Erb'91 and Kevin M.
ath
let its;
soi oi
at
instrut tot ol
health, physical education
I
Ich "'i ha
Center, where she
month
David R. Rider,
mci
i
i
position
fessot of physics;
a
between the corners
en
i
for
May
M. Flemmens are engaged. Lalena
Kttntzlen\an
employed by
hey live in Ac ton.
is
Mass.
Jellnck, assistant profes
lected
honor society and has been on
Dean's List eight limes
I
puter science;
Mark
mation Direc-
was an all-conference performer
Robert R Heininger
team as
first
ca n
i
cumulative grade point average and
is
At-Large
selected by the College Sports Infor-
ica.
He was
one of 13
members se-
She
fessor in the department ol currit u
lum and foundations;
Academic All-America
the highly successful sottball unit.
"i
GTE
1991
to the
All-
Sandy, a biology major, had a 3.95
Mississippi
pro
named
1986.
I.
They
Kunt/.leman *91 has been
tors of
Hen
Gcisingcr
S Air Force.
Schnecksville.
education teacher.
award since
ase\ *9\ and Russell
Michele was employed
tenant in the
e
administration;
Honda
<
J,
fice administration;
sor of business education
Mithele A.
kimberly A. Mumaw '91 and
James R. Black were married in
W ashington Crossing. They reside in
Christine R. Patania "91 and
win an Aca-
r
Pocono Mountain
Pine Grove.
in
1992. wedding. Christine
3.
a special
Tom
program
Am e
fessor of psychology;
Donna
is
the soft-
demic
Laboratories in Hazlefon.
assistant pro-
BL
at the
Municipal Airport.
student/ath-
tor
lessor of biology and allied health
is
October
March 20
Life
Frant/
thony Ehrenfricd are planning an
She
the Tilth
lete in
P. Ardi//.i. assistant pro
L
Christine Krupilis '91 and An-
the class-
Northumberland County Children and
Joseph
New York
at the S.
performance
their
ber 14, 1991 wedding in Northumber-
year:
Insurance Agency
presented to student/
is
Sharp '90
lennlfei
L.
al
902
-1
award
flic
in
have been granted tenure by Preiithe beginning of the
Insurance Company
BU
at
denl Harry Ausprith, effective
a position with the
in voting
athletes based
University
Fourteen faculty members
demit
Butknell
al
by the College Spons
Information Directors of America,
Team
chemis
bioanalytical
in
sponsored by Merck, Sharp and
try
received his private pilot's license on
717-389-4576
1
2
1
Upcoming alumni
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Friday. October
Satuniux
h ula>
Call for
Harrisburg Chapter Riverboai Cruise
Philadelphia W.i Vlumni Chapter Luncheon
1
Saiur\1a\. Octohci
1
iViolvi h>
.
iu
Octohci 25
.
December
,
Monday, Deoembei
Second Annual
February
14
Forum
Ql
i
March
Saturday,
i
1992
:i
riday, April 10
Program Benefits
'
'
'
*
Program Highlights
*
Awards
'
Outstanding Submissions
for
Monday
I
Career Development
Student, Alumni Networking
'
Published Proceedings
all
AWARDS
Expected contributions
1
*
Course Projects
*
Case Studies
'
'
'
S«t,il
work
for
presentation
Oci
.'H
S
Oil
I.'
Oil
I't
'
ot Stratford Festival
Stratford Festival
Business Education Trends
'
Economics
*
Corporate Strategy
*
Consumer Behavior
'
Finance
*
Legal Issues
at
Lock Haven
1
Edlnboro
al
Kulitown
i
rip
(on campus)
(Returns on Saturday, August 8)
rip
i
at
.'
Nov
Nov
I
1
RSVIl
Lackawanna County
Moosic, Pa
Sepi
14
Sapt
Perm
at
28
aUyalir Invitational
I
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William Smith
1
10
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Oct
13
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Allenlown Invllallonal
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Oct
Nov 2
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MAIIYWOOU
JOHNS HOPKINS
O.I
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FRANKLIN A MAH8HAI
O.I
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copies of the work and one disk (WordPerfect 5 0) must be submitted Entries
must be double-spaced with normal margins and reference list, tables and graphs
The
following the text.
page is the title page which contains names, addresses,
affiliations, and telephone numbers of all authors.
The second page must be an
abstract. The paper must start on page 3 and be 20 pages or less in length Proposals
for symposia, panels and cases should be as detailed as possible, including
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.'1
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Oct
26
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Submission and
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DECEMBER
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be directed to: Carol Matteson. Dean. College of
Hall, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg. PA 17815
Lambda,
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CENTRAL CONNTCTICUT
Nov
HOCKEY
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"CmI Stroudehinu
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Training and Development
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Labor Force Trends
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Preview
Oct 26
Panel Presentations
International Business
Current Business Issues
Business Careers
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Research Papers
Symposia
Computer and Information Systems
Business Ethics
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Business Professional Development Forum
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FOOTBALL
on any business-related topic will be considered
Of particular interest,
however, will be those which consider business demographics and diversity
Human Resources
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Date
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Fall sports schedules
include, but are not limited to:
Term papers
to
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Awards Luncheon
WILL BE GIVEN FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS
will
tup
August
.
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Mexico (Returns December 24)
Mexico (Returns February >>
Canyonlands
Alumni Weekend
Student. Alumni and Faculty
Presentations
disciplines are invited to submit original business-related
at the forum.
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Washington, D.C
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Distinguished Speakers
The College of Business is again sponsoring a forum to recognize
achievement,
enhance learning, and promote scholarly discussion among alumni,
students, faculty
and business people Students (undergraduate and graduate), alumni,
and faculty
from
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April 16 20
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February 19 28
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Submissions
activities
Time
Oct
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BLOOMSBURG PACE if
BLOOMS BURG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AWARDS
Nominees should meet
Award
Distinguished Service
one or more of the following
al least
— Service
to
criteria.
Bloomsburg University and/or Alumni Association; achievements and professional involvement: and
contri-
butions tO the community/humanity.
— Service
Young Alumni Award
the
i
to
Bloomsbury University and/or Alumni Association; achci vemcnts and professional involvement; and contributions to
a graduate within the past 25 years who has demonstrated potential lor greater accomplishments and/or
oinmuniiy/humanity. The awardee milSf be
contributions.
Please complete the following information to nominate
a
Bloomsburg graduate.
Name of Nominee
Year Graduated
Address
Si reel
Award
Circle
//
City
in
Nomination:
possible, indicate the
Distinguished Service
name and address
Service to Bloomsburg
I
Ol
Award
one person who could describe
diversity and/or
Zip Code
State
Young Alumni Award
the activities
of the nominee
in
each of the categories
listed.
Alumni Association.
Name
Address
Telephone
Street
City
Slate
Zip Code
State
Zip Code
State
Zip Code
Professional Involvement/Accomplishment.
Name
Address
Telephone
Street
(
city
Contributions/Service to
(
'ommunity/Humanity.
Name
.
Address
Telephone
Street
Name
I
King
I >I
of
a
Cit)
Nommatoi
Telephone
separate Sheet of paper, brieflj State w h> you feel the perswi you have
nominated deserves this award.
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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
NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
US POSTAGE
PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
PERMIT NO
17815
10
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