BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

Published by

Winter

Bloomsburg University

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olume

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Number

;

to a close, many members of the Bloomsburg University family took advantage of an
early-retirement incentive. In their final days on the job, three "veterans" - John Scrimgeour, Jerry Griffis
and Bob Norton - shared some of their recollections (page 3). Prominent in their collective reminiscing was

As 1991 drew

the construction boom of the late 1960s and early 1970s. The construction photo on the cover (courtesy
of the University Archives) was taken on January 31, 1967, as preliminary work on Elwell Hall began. In the
background is the historic "Old" Waller Hall with its well-known colonnaded "Long Porch." That structure
was razed in the early 1970s to make way for Lycoming Residence Hall. Also included in this issue
(page14) is a nostalgic interview with Josephine Duy Hutchison, Class of 1915, prior to her death in 1990.
Inset above shows Mrs. Hutchison as the May Queen in 1915, along with her escort, J. Harold Eves.

I

and doing good'

'Students torn between doing well
many

choices that are in

any generation. To he

What we

and

Students today have a set of world circumstances

freshmen

respects the most complex of

effective educators, reliable

I

asked

l)r

/

Management, and hairman

When Dreams and Heroes

A

Died:

Today's College Student; and Relorm

ol

altruism,

understanding,

Portrait ol

Undergraduate

Levine sinned with us about

are

the

you optimistic or pessimistic about the future

We

following excerpts are from his January 27. 1992

were optimistic about

said they

83 percent said they were

We
last

Harry Ausprich

Staff

asked about heroes,

and

in

survey of 70,000 undergraduates

we

1978

in the

960s,

1

(surveyed) 28,000 more undergraduates.

We asked students

a series ol questions.

what they said when they talked

to us in

me

Let

you

tell

ment

something

Well.

like this:

I

do you have any heroes? What

The answers ran

probably a better place to live 10 years ago than n

now, but

the next

way

worse. The

few years

the

I

expect

it

to

is

who led the local
them why (they chose) these

their personal futures,

1

asked them,

entertainers

who

generation.

The responses

political

as negative.

\\

W hat

dence
said

in

and civic

activities,

it

government leaders and

and caused low confipoliticians.

A

majority

most people look out for number one. and a

said that

if

plurality

people can take advantage of you. they

could pick any four values that

one would be hope. In a

sion, they expected Christa

lassrooms,

in

authority

.

McAuliffe

come

social or

lot

it

or

asked them, what do you want oul of

came down

to

was

condominium;

latest styles;

and

this:

A

will.

life,

what

big house, not an apartment

a large lawn, well kept; clothes in the
at least

one

We

it

on

When

I

televi-

If

I

2

BLOOMSBURG

in

is

going

first

to be

one

next few years not to

dreams

could teach students about a second thing,

be) altruism or responsibility

to lecture in their

.

break

down

shock.

What

.

that they

The

We have students who are

ing.

for the first times in their lives.

.

responsibility to other people.

of them watched a teacher ... an adult

1973. That

in

to

third

is

would

(it

have a
understand-

going through culture

going to be increasingly important

is

is

for

the country

means they were born

after the

bom

alter

men

and

left

and unemployment

can

Vietnam. They were
in Iran.

six

when

the

fell

for the

firsl

ended

They were

nine

one

understand not only the differences

15

followers

Tell the student
to be

—

student that

that

know

require hope;

long war

is

six

weeks.

There

is

it

is

1989) the answers

1989 when we asked the question.

.

that students

is

going

tomorrow

Then

tell

it.

is

it's

a difference

not to give

it

is

his or her birthright

away. Convince them

going to require dedication;

going

to require a

them, please be the people

it's

going

to

sense of efficacy.

who make

that

else can.

a real tension in the values current undergradu-

ates hold.
sa\

.

doesn't matter what he or she

it

making

to trade

United States: Ronald Reagan and George Bush. They
For them,

.

maker, each one can make a difference. Convince the

— not

Iraq.

efficacy

is

think the real challenge in the

the butcher, the baker, the candlestick

know two

Panama and

I

Tomorrow is going to require leaders and
who care about our shared agenda together.

(college) freshmen only

three wars: Grenada.

raise

next few years will be to convince students that they are

elected President. Current

Presidents of the

would

I

a difference.

the future.

The) were eight when the

inflation

last

make

when George Bush was

a

to

but the commonalities.

The

landed on the moon. They were

They were nine when double-digit

dent.

differences,

assassination, after the Great Society, after

Right

now among freshmen,

three out of four

essential or very important to be very well off

And almost

financial!)

car.

kept doing this survey (and

in the

it

true.

many

the U.S. troops

will

started changing. In

think are going to be

of ways

commitment because no one

When we

I

A

gas lines ended, and Ronald Reagan was elected presiol

encouraged them to do was w ithdrau from government
participation

What

event most influenced your generation?

hostages were taken

in this first stud} were

four students (said) the impact

I

teach hope in a Pollyanna-ish kind of way, but to give

born after the Watergate break-in. They were two when

your

asked them what impact they had. three out

expect

students the hope to go on, the hope to allow

were

Watergate. Vietnam and the Civil Rights Movement,

When we

concern with

will see greater

we will see greater concern
campus governance than we have in the last few
I

of the major challenges for us

Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy died. They

asked them, w hal
in

We

large.

really important to teach in the next four years, the

are people who are making a
people who are consequential.

asked them another question:

were born

are your heroes, the most

We

in

is

and knowing about society and social issues

seem very

with

If

asked

people, and the answer they

The majority of freshmen here and around

and 4

social and political events most influenced you

is

students to begin to question differences, to appreciate

was no one. followed immediately by

and sports figures

that these

difference; they are

Kennedy

frequent answer

will see a greater

years.

percent

percent were optimistic about our collective future.

When we

We

clean-up campaign.

gave was

c

become much

numbers broke down. 9

were optimistic about

was

liberal.

associated with knowing more about a world that

international issues.

have heroes; the heroes

asked why, they replied that they watched

think the United States

We

their personal lives, but

majority of them said the Challenger explosion.

worse

the future? Will the United Slates be a belter or

more student engage-

will see student politics

relevance, the kind of relevance that

optimistic about our collective

said they

more

will see

We

slightly

1978 and 19X0.

them, are you optimistic or pessimistic about

place to live in the next 10 years?

it

now.

aren't national figures. Their heroes are people like their

We
We asked

saw

it

interest in

that three out of four college students in the

two years have

few years, we

with social issues.

transition,

person
a

We

are beginning to see

we

becoming

teacher, their next door neighbor, their parents, the

We did

during the Depression.

it

had 91 percent who

answers changed dramatically.

changed was

today's college students will be oj interest to you. The

presentation to the faculty and

saw

during the 1960s, and

that
l>>

We

century.

and efficacy.

luture.

believe the information

concern with social

is

in 30-year cycles.
issues, social activism, tends to occur
era
at
the turn of the
progressive
the
during
We saw it

In the next

Education.

/

data going back to the 1930s.

happens

of the things that

Michael Levine

Education's Future: Demographic Realities and Opportunities;

we have

ational

Shaping Higher

His hooks im hide

Graduate Program

One

Highei Education

oj the

i

Edm

more sustained than we have seen among previous

generations, and

Hope,

Harvard Graduate School of
foi

is

would teach

four things:

Dr. Levine was voted one

Education, chairman oj the Institute

out of three

transitional
So what do we make of all this? This is a
involved
in now
are
they
volunteerism
generation. The

education
of the seven most admired leaders in higher
poll in
for creative, insightful thinking in a I9H5 readers'
Change magazine. Since 19H9 he has been a member of
the senior faculty of the

Two

and

Arthur E. Levine to come to Bloomshurg University in
January and share with us findings from his research as
well as his personal insights

in the 1960s.

any point

before coming to college
have performed volunteer work
college.
during
it
perform
will continue to

answering their concerns and problems.
heller understand our students.

is

tion than at

and helpful advisers, we must heller understand
who they are. We need to know what the world looks like
from their view, especially if we are to provide guidam t

To help us

current college students and

participated in a
that one out of three has
which
is a higher proporschool,
in high

demonstration

mentors,

in

among

are finding

make

two-thirds want a career that

a social contribution.

They

are really torn.

Torn between doing well and doing good. The\
asking ho v

to

balance the two.

are

Dr. Levine' s message was challenging to each
of us

know our students
aspirations;

better, to

and thereby

to

—

to

understand their hopes and
be better prepared to

participate with them in the teaching/ learning
process.

A time for reflection

Retirement:
Memories, like the corners of my mind. Misty, w ater color
memories of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we
left behind. Smiles we gave to one another, for the way we were.

THOSE HAUNTING OPENING LYRICS
Streisand's 1973 hit song. "The Way We Were."

IN

BARBRA

tenderly enve-

lope the Bloomsburg campus these days following the retirements

members

of 67 faculty and staff

in

Recently, they took a

on "the way we were"

down memory

stroll

lane

Bloomsburg University
Scrimgeour, who served 33 years as a faculty member, financial

reflecting

at

aid officer and psychological counselor, recalled the days

when he

"When was a student back in the early
remember being served meals in the dining room every
evening." he said. "The men had to wear coats and ties and the
attended Bloomsburg.
1950s.

I

I

women

had

wear dresses .... and

to

you didn't dress up. you

if

1

suppose we were pretty

a 'back water' type ot institution," said Scrimgeour. "be

cause

when

students

militant about

other college campuses were getting

at

human

rights issues, our students

were upset be1

cause there were rules that prohibited 'skateboarding on campus."
Griffis.

and Robert Norton and senior faculty member John

Scrimgeour.

1960s and early 1970s, most In caused by widespread

much

December.

Among the rctireesare longtime university administrators Jerrold
Griffis

in the late

opposition to the Vietnam War. "But

who worked

Bloomsburg. said

Ohio University before coming
Bloomsburg
th.it occurred

at

the incidences

the late l°-h(K and earls

.it

l°7()s svere

"mild"

other institutions across the country

where there was

REAL

violence

We

Guardsmen and shootings
university.

I

.

I

.

.

to
in

comparison with

in

came from

Bit

institution

rioting, tear gas. National

were forced

to shul

down

ilk-

and campus buildings being taken ovei

sasv 'sit-ins'

by outraged groups of students.
"But coming here to Bloomsburg. I experienced a different kind

done with the respect for others in
mind." he continued. "This school never became as liberal as
of student demonstration

.

.

didn't get in."

many

During the 1950s, the school had an enrollment of approximately 800 students, noted Scrimgeour. "The dining room was

Sure, there were shifts in regulations. Students began receiving

Old Waller Hall where Lycoming Residence Hall is
today," he said, adding "there were two lovely clay tennis courts

But there was, and always has been, a certain sense of responsibility that the vast majority of our students have had for this institu-

located

in

Norton,

who came to Bloomsburg

room

had

have four men and four

to

mtn had

women

seated

dean of student

late night privileges,

who came

president of student

remembered

its

.

.

and some of them got

Bloomsburg
reflected back

life,

into trouble.
"I

remember

students sitting

"In

life.

whereas the

women

ASIDE

FROM THE PROBLEMS. THE ADVENT OF THE

"Long Porch" which
is

August 1971 as vice

in

Second

<

lassie."

—

To me, that was a

Ciniiis

970s brought with it a wonderful occurrence at Bloomsburg. The
institution started to grow. Between 1969 and 97 1, a half dozen
1

buildings sprouted up on campus.

"F.lsvell,

Montour. Schuylkill

among

the facilities

during those years," recalled Norton.

built

Added Scrimgeour,

on Old Waller Hall. He
Street

after another.

the site of El well Residence

this time, too

ran alongside

m

rocking chairs or leaning against the

1

(residence halls) and Andruss Library were
to

overlooking a large lawn that today

"All these buildings svere built one right

We experienced a

10 percent increase in students

and from then on we began

at

to see increases in

our enrollment by about 10 percent, year after year after year."

Hall.

numbers of our students silting in rocking
chairs or leaning against the railing of Long Porch," he said. "To
me, that was a classic."
"I

.

railing oj lens: Port h

"We

each table," said

at

had a 10 p.m. curfew."
Griffis,

on campus

1

the former assistant vice president and

addition, the

liberties

September 962. said the

in

regulations were upheld through the late 1960s.

dining

more

to us across the nation.

tion."

room."

right outside the dining

of the institutions that were similar

remember

According

large

to Griffis, "the closest thing that relates to that

is happening at Bloomsburg right now." alluding to
more than $16 million of construction and renovation projects
currently taking place on campus. "But don't think the amount

growth period

I

IN THE *50s, '60s AND EARLY '70s,

BLOOMSBURG WAS

a teacher education institution attended by

who lived

college students

nearby. "There weren't

campus back then," recalled Norton. "At

generation"

"first

many cars on

that time about

70 or 80

of projects that are presently under construction matches that
the late 1960s and early 1970s.

About

a half dozen buildings

ol

were

constructed on campus during those three sears Obviously, there

was

a

tremendous amount of change going on back then."

percent of our students were from this area."

who

Norton,

served a three-year

stint as the

1

1

participated in various student activities."

Scrimgeour agreed with

changed"

in

students are

regard to

how

much more

DISCUSSING HOW STUDENTS HAVECHANGEDOVER

school's varsity

963 to 966. said the "attitude and spirit"
of Bloomsburg students were different then. "The students came
from families that didn't have a lot of money. They didn't have
'wheels' to go out of town, so they stayed on campus and
basketball coach from

this colleague, noting

"times have

students spend their leisure time.

"Our

sophisticated these days, and they have a

the years, Scrimgeour said; "I think they're more worldly now due
to

changes

around

I

am

other's responses:

.

the 'Ed Sullivan
.

somebody might

play the piano ... but mostly they chatted with each other."
All three noted that stricter rules prevailed at

For example, students were
in Carver Hall. "These
required to attend

1970s.

to the

Bloomsburg prior

assemblies that were scheduled each week

student assemblies were held twice a week." said Scrimgeour.
"Students had to sit in assigned seats and a faculty member would
sit

upstairs with a

little

chart of the auditorium and check atten-

dance.

often

at

the time." he continued, "and he

would read passages from
I

lectures.

"The young man

sleeping.

wake him

He
.

.

was sound asleep and had his feet upon

"Dr. Andruss looked up and saw this guy

told those
.

who

were seated nearest the student to

and then ordered the young man out of the

at

I

Otli ci

n delight to he

ncd about

their

— Scrimgeour

value system."

Bloomsburg. the three men echoed each

'

and students relate to each other that makes Bloomsburg
always been a special sense of community and
don't
friendship, not only at the university, but also in the town

staff

special. "There's

I

know why

it's

there, but

you certainly can

feel it's presence."

Norton said a unique "relationship" exists between faculty,
"There is a strong
at Bloomsburg
and that makes Bloomsburg a
'caring' attitude on this campus

administrators and students

-

very special place."

IN THEIR

ATTEMPTTO FORECASTTHE UNIVERSITY'S

future, Norton. Griffis

and Scrimgeour had concerns about the

general lack of funding that Bloomsburg and other State System
institutions receive

from the Commonwealth

of Higher Education
of Pennsylvania. "This university, and others

like us in

ASWASTHECASEATMANY COLLEGES IN AMERICA,
and regulations began

to occur at

Bloomsburg

Pennsyl-

vania, need to receive adequate financial support from the state."
said Griffis.

"At Bloomsburg.

we

"The students
didn

'

t

have a

c

ame from families that
of money They didn

lot

t

go out of town, so they
stayed on campus and participated in
Norton
various student activities. "
have 'wheels'

to

—

(university administrators) have been

The administration manages

its

state allocations well, but

the university cannot continue to provide quality

in rules

am

I

always been very warm and friendly to me and my family."
Griffis believes there is "something unique" in the way faculty,

frugal.

auditorium."

"changes"

students

hut

the Bible at these assemblies

There wasn't a lot of interest ... used to see students' eyes rolling
many times ... but you didn't dare defy him."
Scrimgeour recalled a time when a male student, who was
sitting in the upper level, fell asleep during one of Dr. Andruss'
the railing," he said.

cm

"The people."
Said Scrimgeour. "Bloomsburg. to me. has always been a
'people place. The university community and townspeople have-

,

"Dr. Andruss was president

"Overall,

around

I

during their years

.

their value system."

"I see a

Griffis said television sets were located in only a couple student
lounge areas on campus. "Students went into the lounges on

Show,' but otherwise they sat in those lounges

concerned about

breakdown of values, morals and standards
among students nationwide, not just at Bloomsburg. Many ol
them don't seem to recogni/e or understand that there is a right and
"
agree that there seems to be a general lack of values
a wrong.
When asked to recollect what was most significant to them
Said Griffis.

variety of things to do."

Sunday nights and watched "Wyatt Earp' or

Overall, our students are a delight to be

in society.

... but

out receiving proper funding," he concluded.

programs with-

— Kevin B

En^ler

WINTER

1992 3

if L
Acierno

l
Horn!

Rayter

Hartzel

Gildea

i'ranlz

hill

helms

arlough

(

University loses wealth of experience
Thirty-four faculty members who togethercontributed hundreds ol yearsol service
to Bloomsburg University retired effective Friday, December 27. Two additional
retirements, oneeffectivelasl Mayandone in August, were also announced at the same

The

retirees

William A. Acierno, aSSOC

professor Of mass communications, served on the

oi

Pittsburgh and a master ol fine arts degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology

,u

<

larnegie-Mellon

in

professoi ol

iate

Bayler earned

1965

University

in

a(

in

education,

counting, served on the faculty

sini e

bachelor ol science degree from Susquehanna

a

Sehnsgrove and holds

Mia knell University

He completed JO years

Iniversity in Pittsburgh

I

Charles M. Bayler, assoc

Rosholt

iate

Ac iemoholdsa bachelorol arts degree from the University

faculty since August 1966

August

a

master

business administration degree from

ol

He completed 26 years

Lewisburg

in

education.

Camplese holds

a

bachelor ol arts degree from West

.iberty

l

College and a mastei

ol

West Virginia University Hecompleted 30 years

arts degree and doctoral degree from

at

December

3.

William L. Carlough, professor of philosophy, served on

Michigan. Additionally, he earned
Theological Seminary and

the faculty since

a

master

a doctoral

ol

sacred theology degree from General

New York

degree from

University

He com-

from Penn

Blaise C. Delnis, associate professoi
faculty since

August

and a master

(
l

ol arts

»(>s

|

)elms holds

«>l

a

languages and cultures, served on the

bacheloi ol arts degree Irom

Lukow Lycee

He completed 32

degree Irom Fordham University.

years

in

Slate.

He completed 36

teachers College

from the University

Bernard C.

Dill.

August 1968.

profeSSOrol finance and business law served on the faculty since
.

Dill holds a

bachelor ol science degree and a master ol business

years in education.

Coleen

J,

Haute, Indiana, and a master's degree

in Ferre

ol Pittsburgh

Marks, professor

ol

years

He completed 35

at

Ldinboro University, a master of

29 years

in

Wendelin R. Frant/,

professoi ol geograph) and earth science, served on the

Ohio, and

Pittsburgh.

»>l

arts

degree Irom Wooster College

master ol science degree and a doctoral decree from the University

a

He completed

ol

J7 years in education.

professor of communication disorders and special educa-

served on the faculty since June 1968. McLaughlin earned a bachelor of science

degree

at

Lock Haven University and holds

a

master's degree and a doctoral degree

He completed 30

education from Penn Slate.

years

in

(

l

on the faculty since

l
l

Hart/el holds

>7()

,i

>

bachelor ol science degree

education from Bloomsburg and a master ol education degree from
le

completed

)

!

years

in

Michael Herbert, professoi
at

completed

business

biolog) .md allied health sciences, served on the

ol
a

bac helot Ol science degree Irom the University of

College Park and a doctoral degree Irom Lehigh University

He

years in educ ation

Charlotte M. Hess, professoi
since January

in

ehigh University

education

faculty since 1963. Herbert holds

Maryland

1

c
I

>7 2

ol

curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty
ol science degree and a master in education

Hesseamed a bacheloi

1

degree from the University

ol

Scranton. and a doctoral degree from Lehigh University.

32 years in education.

Scott E. Miller Jr., associate professor and readers' services librarian, served on the
faculty since January 1967.

Miller holds a bachelor oi arts degree, a master of arts

degree and a master of library science degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
in

4

BLOOMSBURG

Kressler

Linn

Millard

Reese

He

education

Allen F. Murphy, professor of languages and cultures, served on the faculty since
August 972. Murphy earned a bachelor of arts degree at Kenyon College in Gambier,
1

a

master of

arts

degree and

a

doc (oral degree from Ohio State University

.

Newton holds
ol arts

a

bachelorol

arts

degree Irom Southern

He completed 33

the faculty since

in

August 1966.

degree Irom the University of Pennsylvania, a master

Illinois

I

niversity,

and a Ph.D. from western Reserve

years in education.

Ann Marie Noakes, professor ol curriculum and foundations, served on the faculty
since August 1970.

Noakes holds bachelor of science and masterof education degrees
Irom Penn State University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Delaware.
She
completed 34 years m education.

Ronald W. Novak,

associate professor of mathematics and

computer science,
September 964. Novak holds a bachelor of science degree
from California State College in San Bernardino, California,
a master's degree in
education from the University of Pittsburgh and a master of
arts degree from the
sen ed on

the faculty since

1

University of Illinois

at Urbana. He completed
33 years in education.
Ohl, assistant professor of mathematics and computer
science, served
on the faculty since August 1968. Ohl earned a bachelor of science
degree from
Bloomsburg and a master's degree in education from Millersville

Thomas

I..

University.

completed 34 years

m education.

Woodward

Williams

in

education.

Robert G. Meeker, assistant professor of English, served on the faculty since 962.
Meeker holds a bachelor of arts degree from Lafayette University, a master of arts

University.

Martin Gildea, assoc iate prOfesSOl Ol political sc lence. sen ed on the faculty since
l%6. Gildeaholdsabachelor'sdegreefromSt, Vincent College and a master's degree
from the University Ol Noire Dame. He completed 2 years in education
John K. Hartzel, assistant professoi ol computet and information systems, served

at

She completed

education.

John M. McLaughlin,

Columbus. He completed 32 years in education.
Craig A. Newton, professor ol history served on

acuity since June 1968. brant / holds a bachelor

education

degree from the University of Illinois

arts

irom George Washington University

JO years in education,

in

education.

Jacksonville, and a doctoral degree in education at Lehigh University.

Ohio, and

He completed

in

communication disorders and special education,

administration degree Irom Perm Stale and a doCtOI "I business administration degree

i

She completed 39

served on the faculty since January 1969. Marks earned a bachelorol science degree

completed 27 years

education

in

State.

Martin M. Keller, associateprofessor of curriculum and foundations, served on the
faculty since September 1961, Kellereamed a bachelorol science degree Irom Indiana

He completed

pleted 33 years in education.

I

Penn

completed 35 years in education.
Andrew J. Karpinski. professor and chairperson ol communication disorders and
holds a bachelor
special education, served on thefaculty since August 1967. Karpinski
ol science degree, a master's degree in education and a doctoral degree in education

tion,

education

September 1964. Carlough received a bacheloi "i arts degree from Hope College and
a bachelor of divinity degree from Western Theological Seminary in Holland,

Stetson

a doctoral degree

Lee C. Hopple, professor of geography and earth science, served on the faculty
September 1961. Hopple earned a bachelor ol science degree from Kutztown
University and a master of science degree and doctoral degree at Penn State. He

State

Ruth Ann Bond, assistant professor and project director Ol the university's Upward
Hound program, served on the faculty since Septemhei 1977. Bond received a
bachelor ol ads degree Ii«>id Wheaton College in Illinois and earned a master ol arts
degreeat Montdair State College in New Jersey She completed )4 years in education.
Donald Camplese. professor ol psychology, served on the faculty since 1972

in

Bloomsburg and holds

at

years in education prior to her death on

since

time.

Ohl

degree

Stauffer

Wright

Canard

He

.

.

and

as faculty

.

Marks

Karpinski

Hopple

Herbert

Lauretta Pierce, professor of nursing and director of health sciences, served on the
Septemher 1975. Pierce received her license as a registered nurse from
the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing. She holds a bachelor of science
degree in education from Temple University, a master of science degree in nursing
from the University of Pennsylvania and a doctoral degree from Thomas Jefferson
in

Philadelphia. She completed

30 years

Robert L. Rosholt. professor and chairperson of
faculty since January
in

1

in

education.

political science, served

969. Rosholt earned a bachelor of arts degree

Decorah, Iowa, and holds

a

master of

arts

degree

in

Administrators and staff

on the

He completed

35 years

end of the year or

959. Scrimgeour earned a bachelor of science
faculty member,
degree at Bloomsburg and a master's degree in physical science and a master's degree
in counseling at Penn State. He completed 38 years in education.

John

J.

1

Serff Jr.. assistant professor of geography and earth science, served on the

Serff holds a bachelor of science degree from Penn State and a
master of education degree from West Chester University. He completed 34 years in

faculty since 1969.

education.

harks

joined the retired

<

larlson and

PaulConard

rented from

27.

members, including 29-year veteran

members of the

university family

eithei at the

earliei in the fall.

Carlson, assistant vice president for academic affairs, has been affiliated with the
university since 1959.

He holds

a bachelor of arts degree

Irom San lose Stale

University and a master ol arts degree ami doctoral degree from Columbia University.

He completed 38 years

president of the university in 1972-1973.

in education.

Conard, assistant vice president for administration since 977, joined the university
1964 as assistant business manager and accountant He earned his bachelor ol
1

959. Rusinko holds a bachelor's degree from

joined the faculty in

<

December

In addition. IS other non-instructional staff

Joan Walton, also

He served as acting

education.

Susan Rusinko. chairperson and professor of English, served on the faculty since
Wheaton College and a master's degree
and doctoral degree from Penn State University. She completed 32 years in education.
John Scrimgeour, psychological counselor who ranked as the university \ senior
1

Two veteran administrators
university service effective

Luther College

public administration and a

doctoral degree from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.
in

at

Murphy

Miller

staff opt for retirement

faculty since

Medical College

Meeker

McLaughlin

in

at Bloomsburg
The other December retirees included the follow ing!
Eugene Biacchi, custodial worker, eighl years ol sen

science degree

ice;

Stanley Bogert. custodial worker. 14 years;

Kenneth Edwards, utility plant worker. 13 years;
Jean L. Johnson, custodial worker. 22 years;
G. Dane Keller, storeroom;
Donald Klinger. carpenter, 16 years;
Evelyn Kressler, business oi ice. 24 years;
Dale Lcighow. police officer. 21 years;
l

George E. Stetson, assistant professor of geography and earth science, served on the
faculty since August 973, He holds a bachelor of arts degree from Yale University,
1

a master of arts degree from the University of Delaware and a doctorate from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He completed 30 years in education.

Anthony Sylvester, associate professor of history, served on the faculty since 965.
Sylvester holds a bachelor's degree from Newark College of Rutgers University and
a master's degree from Rutgers University. He completed 33 years in education.
R. Edward Warden, associate professor of curriculum and foundations, served on
the faculty since August 1967. Warden holds a bachelor of science degree from
1

Millersville University

completed 33 years

Melvyn

L.

faculty since

in

and

a master of arts degree

from Villanova University.

He

education.

Woodward,

professor of marketing and management, served on the

September 1975.

Woodward

holds a bachelor of

arts

degree from

Ronald Linn,

carpenter. 23 years;

Jack Millard Sr.. police officer. l> years,
Richard Neufer. police officer. 2 years;
Kimber Reese, groundskeeper, 24 years.
l

i

George Stauffer.

custodial worker. 14 years;

Richard Viets. groundskeeper, 10 years,
Joan Walton, coordinator of academic records, certification ami ommeiu emenl.
i

29

years;

Kenneth Weaver,

police chief;

Louise Williams, clerk stenographer, 24 years
Karlene Wright, computer management technician,

2

I

years

Bucknell University and a master of business administration and doctoral degree from

Ohio State University. He completed 29 years in education.
Robert P. Yori. chairperson and professor of accounting.

Law

provides incentive for early retirement

named fonts sponsor, state
Theunusuallylargenumberofretirementsatmid-yearwasnocomcidence. They were prompted by the so-called Mellow law.
additional
10 percent service credit
service
an
of
ieast
10
years
w.th
at
older
Senator Robert Mellow, D-Scranton. The law offered state employees 55 and
for their pensions.

For example, a faculty member with 30 years of service got credit for 33 years.

managed to staff all classes by the t.me the spring semester
The record number of retirements sent BU officials scrambling to fill the vacancies, but they
January
13.
began the week of
provost and vice president for academic affairs. They started
-Our deans and departments have done an absolutely miraculous job," said Betty Allamong.
law."
Mellow
be
a
there
might
heard
when
we
positions
replace
the
working very early to
faculty.
Throughout the State System. 492 employees took advantage of the Mellow law, including 295

Biacchi

Weaver

Walton

Viets

Neufer

IMghow

Bogert

Campus Scene

Opportunities for alumni involvement abound
By

President,

reported on the

Association

s

— Joe Geiger

540-9577;

'74, (717)

Lehigh Valley — Joanne Derricott

1991. and the committees have already

6540;

— Marvin Meneeley

Montgomery County

395-

'89, (215)

'85, (215)

Alumni

— Harris-

to establish a

has met with these committees

Montgomery

County and Wyoming Valley
network

—

a joy lo feel their

ii

is

If

you

genuine

in

alumni homes,

interest

who
me

Klemkosk \

and the Alumni ASS0(

to report that coordinating

iation

committees

live in

and excitement.

any of these areas and would

ol the "grass roots" planning.

I

invite

ranks and enjoy the camaraderie

I

you

like to

to join the
in

Harrisburg

f

in all

be part

The contact alumni

each area will be happy to hear rom you:

630-1020;

Wyoming

tells

in

<>l

active alumni to organize activities
to benefit the University

Hippensticl '68, our director ol alumni affairs

Doug

efforts to target

burg. Lehigh Valley,

am happy

in

scheduled more activities for 1992.

BLOOMSBURG,

several geographic areas

which

one event

Alumni Association

In the last issue of
I

least
four areas enthusiastically planned and sponsored at

MARY ANNE KLKMKOSKY

— Marvin Metzger

Valley

'86, (7

0340.

The long-range plan of the Alumni Association

A

established.

series of receptions in other areas

with a

A

—

Scranton, Williamsport, Hazleton. Reading and Pottsville
will give us an opportunity to identify

alumni

tees.

DAY

-

who

commit-

would like to serve on additional coordinating

SHARE

calls for

additional coordinating committees to be organized in
wellother geographical areas after these first four are

—
-

7) 474-

1

By

Bloomsburg student

the time

visited

BU

you read

Joining him on

The Alumni Association and the Husky Ambassadors have initiated a new career program
with alumni who are
in which we will match students who are interested in certain careers
already successful in those careers. By spending a day (or part of a day) with alumni on the
job, students can gain first-hand information and can benefit from the experience of the

Tony

southern states.

sponsored by the Bloomsburg

this trip,

Alumni Association, were

Ianiero, assistant vice president for development,

and Doug Hippenstiel. director of alumni
their

in

A

page 39 of

trio

met

you

nine cities in four states. I'm sure

was an ambitious schedule.

complete schedule of 1992 events

As you can

this issue.

every effort

During

affairs.

February journey of over 3,000 miles, the

will agree that this

By establishing a data base on the computer, we will be 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 home areas during the summer or
other vacation periods, we urge alumni from all geographic areas to participate in this

President Ausprich will have

in several

University Foundation and the

with alumni

alumni.

this.

alumni living

to bring

—

see,

to date

we

are

—

is

on

making

our alumni together. Use these

important program.
events as an opportunity to find out "what's happening"

You can become

part of

"Share-a-Day" by completing the form below and returning

it

to:

on campus while rekindling the Husky
your area! You

"Share-A-Day"
Fenstemaker Alumni House

alumni

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

cutting edge,

Please note: The Alumni Office
with a student. This

will

about the

if

will

control the

in

make

number

the

initial

of calls

contact with you to arrange a "match"

you receive.

Resolve

I

would

like to

be

part of the

in

1

99

will

even

weekend back

if

you

at the

Alumni Day on Saturday.

are in a reunion class!

You

enjoy visiting with other alumni while seeing the

many changes

Name

on the

facilities,

1

to treat yourself to a

— especially

campus

to

University! Plan to join us for

Share-a-Day Program.

with other

spirit

be very pleased to hear

the University remains

from curriculum

you graduated

April 25

YES,

many ways

will

that

have occurred

at the University.

(See

additional information on page 9.)

Address

Be
State

City

ZIP.

sure to visit the Fenstemaker

Lightstreet

Road

The Alumni Association,
University are

Career Area

ity

Name of

Employer

Alumni House on

— whenever you

in the

the

BU

are in

Bloomsburg.

Foundation and the

process of determining the feasibil-

of adding an addition to this fine facility

which dates back

to the acquisition of the

— an

house

idea

in 1985.

Stay tuned for more information.
If

name

is

not descriptive, please describe type of business:
In addition to attending alumni events

on campus or

elsewhere, you are invited to share personal

Location of employment:

news

popular Classnotes section of BLOOMSBURG.

County.

City

STATE

coupon

for that

purpose

is

on page 39.

invited to participate in the

Daytime telephone number:

Or evening phone,

if

(

you prefer:

by using the form on page

new "Share-a-Day" program

In short, there are many opportunities
to be
members of our alumni family. hope you

advantage of them!

BLOOMSBURG

A

are also

6.

I

6

You

in the

active
will take

.

Grassroots group to seek greater funding
are being targeted to join a

Bloomsburg University alumni

new

grassroots organization called Friends of the 14 to help focus

public attention on the urgent needs of Pennsylvania's state-

owned universities.
The goal of the Friends of the

economy

health of the state's

owned

are

bound

to the fate of the state

universities

"Each person

should consider the

affiliated with the university

benefits he or she has enjoyed because of that relationship,"

14

is

to enroll

more than 250.000

employees and alumni, who together
work to convince state legislators to increase funding to meet

students, parents, faculty,

Tinsman added. "We want to make Mire
exist for those who come after us."

the

same opportunities

the operating and capital needs of the universities of the State

At present, one out of even, live high school graduates in
Pennsylvania goes on to one of the 14 universities in the State

System of Higher Education. Members of the grassroots organization will not be asked to contribute or help raise money.

them

will

sons and career-changers.

*

Renovation of the 50-year-old Centennial Gymnasium.

*

A new

*

Renovations

*

A

But Pennsylvania how finds

Ben Franklin Building and Navy

modem

shortage of computers and

that,

Hall.

many

"Unfortunately,

people outside the

university family aren't aware of the magnitude of the needs

Bloomsburg and on other campuses. By helping

to

on

a

.it

make people

aware, we're hoping to create the impetus to take care of these

than 28,000 alumni living

the 14 as a matter of self

Tinsman

in

Bloomsburg and the more

Pennsylvania

Friends of

to join the

interest.

said the well-being of the next generation and the

the lowest

I

believe Pennsylvania must adequately

finance

state-owned universities, so

its

please include

me as a

I

1991, tuition went up another 15 percent.

In

Education Committee

ol the

Pennsylvania Universities.

understand

I

there will be no solicitation of funds associated with the Friends organization.

inevitably would become "physically shabby in appearance, e\
cessively costly because of the lack of timely investment, noncompetitive for outstanding faculty, and unable to serve tens ol

First

Ms.

Mrs.

Name

Last

Initial

i

Zip Code

State
>

\

Mot

than a quai to

—

System of Higher Education.
"On behalf of the Board of Governors and the entire Slate
System of Higher Education, wish to compliment our fine faculty
awareness about the needs of the

to raise

1

4

the 14 Universities,

if

any, are

you

or

have you

—

Student (Class of

)

Alumnus (Class

or

Field of

of

-

Math

Business/Management

Natural Sciences

Psychology

Communications
Computers/lnfoSciences

Social Sciences

Education

Visual/Performing Arts

Health/Life Sciences

Other

University

Job

Employee

o/

at

Other

and contribute

State

to its

Describe involvement,

If the

1

99

any, with University(ies)

is

the

inflationary cost increases, the board

1

- 1

992

state appropriation

would remain

is

of $370,960,000.

received. Pennsylvania

Additionally the board's request requires State System univerre-examine their anticipated expenditure levels for the
.

year.

"Maintaining tuition

this

Upper Managment/ Executive

Homemaker
Retired

D

Middle Management

Professional/Technical

Clerical/Service Worker

Sales/Marketing

Tradesman/Machine Oper /Labor

Public Otf.cial

Self-Employed/Business Owner

at

its

current level remains a

primary

board chair. "Full funding of
request would allow the State System to stop the trend of

Eugene Dixon

Jr.,

yearly tuition increases.

"Based on

practical projections of revenue for the next fiscal
request at this level is more in tune with the

year, an appropriation
fiscal realities of the

added.

m

Pennsylvania

This

"< )U1 legislatOI S

is

the worst kind ol false

must hear the message,

long term good

we

We

thai they

are lacing a very greal

are confident thai the response ol students,

m

general, ami. ultimately, legislators

loin the Friends Of the

coupon and returning

Harrisburg,

Utoday by completing the a< ompaii)
i

ii

i"

Friendsofthe

14,

P.O Box 968,

PA 17108

Mandatory base pay and benefit increases

for existing person

nel are included in the requested appropriation.

increases lor services,
lated

utilities,

Other COSI

supplies and equipment are calcu

by using the Congressional Budget Office inflationary pro-

The board also approval several special purpose appropriation
efforts,
requests for deferred maintenance, affirmative action
library enhaiu

emenl instructional equipment,

Commonwealth

the

Pennsylvania

Academy forthc Prolcssmn ol leaching, the Rural Education and
Community Service Program, and a labor studies institute.
Deferred Maintenance. Over the

sities to

Occupation

<

System

stable at $2,628 (or the

1

F.

impro\

stabilize tuition

992- 993 academic year.

concern," said

t<>

tities ofthe State

jection of 3.85 percent.

requested level of state support

next academic

work

I

be positive

will

ing

October.

percent, over the

acl loi "in

alumni. Pennsylvanians

resident
state appropriation request which holds Pennsylvania
quarterly
tuition rates stable. The board approved the request at its
in

ill

'

ation

Said Tinsman

must

The Board of Governors forthe State System ol Higher Educa1992-1993
tion, including Bloomsburg University, approved a

1

if

dm

Hal

economy."

economy.

Budget request would

Department
Citizen

I

to be quite costly in the long run

owned

terms of payrolls, higher education

resident student tuition

Concerned

Highei

sities at

Pennsylvania Univei

'apitol building in

1

out-of-state students, they act as a resource for businesses and

meeting

i

elloi "I

ibui g
million Pennsylvanians at < expet tedto

<>i it

I

mpportfoi the 14 univei

challenge, but

in

1

<

"Given the substantial economic, personal and sot letal returns
documented from investments in highei edu< ation, Hie K onomj
U-agucconcludcd. "inadequate government support would prove

higher education.

communities, and.

tin-

c at the Stale

seventh largest "industry"

an affordable cost.

approved a 1992-1993 instructional appropriation request ..I
$407,605,448. The request is an increase of $36,645,448. or 9.88

Faculty, Administration or

Title

<
L ham

>im ation, announce the

state

universities," said James H. McCormick, chancellor ol the
System of Higher Education. "To fulfill our mandated

To meet mandatory and

Parent of Student or Alumnus

cm

ftatefinant ial

Study

Arts and Letters

<>///«•>

owned

universities stay in Pennsylvania

of

c

<

<"»»<

<
l

join the /;ru grassroots <»e
I

on their efforts

More than 75 percent of the graduates ol the

been primarily associated 7

M<

a new

formation oj the Friends

Tinsman pointed out. The schools bring in millions of dollars from
With which one

n

variety of sources, including individual university presidents
and officials of the Sine
's Dr. Harry Ausprich among them

Evening Telephone

Daytime Telephone

ami lh James

in ulties (left),

Pennsylvania's State System ofHighei

1

(

ne

Tinsman said the importance of the state-owned universities
was underscored by the findings of a 1990 study by the Pennsylvania Economy League. The study concluded that Pennsylvania's
economy enjoys a "return" of $1.71 on every dollar spent on

Name

Mailing Address

City/Town

si

Pennsylvanians must acknowledge and support our essential needs
This grassroots campaign will assist in developing that support."

.

.

look to the

fames H Tinsman, president oj
and University

lh

14

the Association of Pennsylvania State College
t

mission of providing high-quality education
Other

Dr.

who

FR1ENDSOI THE

owned system for access to affordable quality higher education."
So far, the Friends of the 14 has enlisted support from a wide-

State

(Please print clearly)
Mr.

Pennsylvania Mouse

of Representatives reported that unless the crisis of unmet needs
at the 14 state-owned universities were addressed, the schools

BU

Friend of the 14

becomes more

keep up with the number of students.
Meanwhile, tuition went up by 54 percent from 1983 to 1990
Room and board went up 55 percent, and Ices wenl up 82 percent.

thousands of qualified Pcnnsylvanians

Yes,

huge

b> the state has resulted in a

expensive to catch up with, a crushing need lor new facilities and
more space of all kinds, ami an increasing need foi more acuity to

needs."
invited the 7,484 students at

nation and State S\siem funding

among

is

with State System tuitions

repair and renovation backlog that by the day

In 1990, the

Tinsman

itself

in the

per-studenl basis,

The chronic underfunding

lab equipment.

"The Friends of the 14 prov ides a focal point for action on these
needs," said James H. Tinsman. president of the Association of
State College and University Faculties (APSCUF). which organized the campaign.

among the highest

that are

for the Hartline Science Center.
to the

A*

avenue to education, and. increasingly, so

as an affordable

have non-traditional students, such as single mothers, older per

Among the urgent needs singled out at Bloomsburg
* A critical shortage of library space.
wing

means ha\ e traditionally dependedon

S\ stem. Families ot modest

of Pennsylvania,"

Dixon

last

seven years, the State

System has received $ 8.9 million in deferred maintenance fundmatched by $13.2 million from university budgets. While
1

ing,

condi-

numerous facilities have been restored to safe and useful
maintenance projects
tion, a $63 million backlog of deferred
,000 to continue
$37.93
requesting
is
System
exists. The State
1

providing for the long-term integrity of

its

physical plant.

$1 .5
Affirmative Action Efforts. The State System requests
continue efforts to increase minority enrollment and

million to

female participation

in

highcrcducation. Initiatives funded by the

(Continued on pa%e In)

WINTER

1992

7

BU

committed

women

to

higher education

in

KAY CAMPLESE

By

Women
Chairperson, Commission on Slalus pf
of Governors established the
In April 1988, the SSHE Board
hy charging
to women in higher education
SSHE commitment

development of policies and
each State System university with the
developed hy (he
procedures to implement 15 recommendations
on Women in
Commission
Education's
of
American Council
Higher Education.
These policies and procedures were

frame-

part ol the central

The
Prospectus.
work of the PA-SSHE Affirmative Action
988- 99 J each
years
Prospectus notes that over the next five
(

^L

1

1

»

frames to address those
university will establish priorities and time
that campus. In
recommendations thai most need attention on

c< W KT,ll>FNTINTIRNS-D, JerroldGrim

accomplishment of those measures,
order to facilitate the timely
establishment ol a
university president was to -consider the

Silk

each

Commission

Women as an

on the Status oi

He made

Dr. Harry Ausprich did jusi that!

Bloomsburg University

s

1

initial pi

a

commitment

988- 989 Affirmative Action and Equal
Women m Highei
III: Commitment lo
1

November 4 u KX meeting ol the
that a Commission on the Status ol
thai the
that the

spring
commission would hold us first meeting early in the 1989
of
semester, the commission, which consisted ol representatives
February
989
in
convened
faculty,
staff
and
students,
The primary responsibilities of the CSW were lo address the

women on campus using the

A<

"I:

Commission on

Higher Education guidelines and to monitor those
our
strategies committed to by our institutional leadership in
Affirmative Action Prospectus at BU.
The ACE Commission on Women in Higher Education listed

—

Preparing a proposal lor a Women's Issues and Studies
Center lor leadership planning and implementation.
C( spi >ns< >ring an annual two county Women s Conlerence.
Establishing a newsletter to locus on women's issues and

—

Demonstrate a strong commitment

women

to

understanding and

students, faculty, stall and

activities at

Identify and correct inequities that exist in hiring, promotion,

and salary of

tenure,

women

faculty, administrators, and

Provide a supportive campus climate

3.

classroom and

in the

employment

loi

women's studies
Review university
5.

women

in the

commitment

women

women

for the total

community.

Initiate a

9.

campus values inventory

that continue to prevent the inclusion ol

guage.
Establishing a foundation lund lor the advancement ot

women

in

10.

termsof scholarly growth, leaderslupilevelopmeni and
through special
life advancement and opportunities

helpexpand

women;
will

CSW

The

very young, but

is

it

is

beginning

to establish

recognition and credibility as a strong ad\ isory anil action group

Although the

president and his cabinet.

ilk

i

a

pri\ ilege to

help advance

more equitable position

at

BU;

to

and personal growth for
empowerment among women which

opportunities for educational

to foster a sense ol

move them forward

in their

own

life

and work choices.

BU

is a visible
believe the establishment of this commission at
andenhance
to
advance
commitment
beginning of meuniversity's
I

s

opportunities and contributions. During

my 23 years on

BU, have experienced much change. Yet

at

at

I

times

extremel) impatient and overwhelmed, but I know that
persistent, relentstematic change can only come with time and

still

sj

feel

and commitment.

less effort

firmly believe thecommission

I

hope

at

insure that legacy.

I

know

continue to mo\ e lorward w

beginning toestablish a

new

my
BU-CSW Foundation fund will

will

it

ith

is

Bloomsburg Universiiy

establishment ol the

that the

As one of our student

I.

mimes, and designated

commission
personnel,

its

presence and work are being experienced by many. The burden
placed on thecommission due to insufficient budget, facilities and

.

It is

enable the commission to

more expediency and more

direc-

interns said, "Leadership

an underestimated commodity

need more opportunities

in

from

today's world.

like this to reach their potential."

know that to he so, and hope members of
community and alumni community will continue
I

I

commission's

women is
women

think

I

the university
to

support our

efforts through their foundation contributions.

to

examine value

issues

women in certain areas ol

Lanzone chairs Annual Fund campaign
"The invitation to serve as chairperson lor the 1992 Annual
Fund campaign came as a great surprise." said Anthony "Tony"
an/one "M\ association with Bloomsburg University has been
I

me. look lorward with anticipation to serving BU
Together we can help assure that Bloomsburg remains

Lai foi

life.

Develop

women toward

tion.

leamingopportunities

veryspeC
university

have had the opportunity and

and majority women.

Prepare an annual status report on

university

I

and brighter legacy for women

Operates without budget.

Review, develop and implement effective policies to address

8.

studies

members. Even so, they continue to
where women ol all races and

CSW

member

a

the faculty

—

h

problem of sexual harassment.

the

As

months,

women

women's

its

and benefit fully in the oppornan. -nal.t.es can share, contribute
in the world community.
and
Bloomsburg
lumties offered at
and as chairperson for the last IS
ol the

I

Establishing a lasklorce lo establish a

deeply by

planning process that addresses the

question of impact on minorit)
7.

lo

to

policies lor then effect on minority

a university

i

look to the future, to a future

service on the

minor and toenhancegender equality within existing curriculum.
Preparing a handbook on sexist and discriminatory lan-

—

is felt

who want and

need leadership development experiences.

stall

women

and majority

Support

6.

COmiSSion

siudents. stall, and laculty

women,

sellings

Establish and/or reaffirm an institutional

4.

women

Bloomsburg.

— Providing leadership and mentoring through

quality of

administrators.
2.

>

—

personnel

the status of

services

in

leadership should follow:
15 major guidelines thai institutional
1.

ol our

status report

1

addressing the concerns of

an annual basis

— Conducting surveys on climate concerns.
exisiingchildcare
— Preparing
on expansion

l

extended president's cabinet
Women would be formed during the hall 1988 semestei
commission would report directly to the president, and

Women

women on

ship Institute

Bloomsburg University.

current status ol

m

ondfromrigM.chatrperson
Complete
Heckman, Kamt
left) Bonnie Hofferjody

institute.

Policy Tasklorcc (Policy adopted October. 1991)
Providing internship supervision and mentoring to Leader-

institutional

further staled during

JL

— Chairing Sexual Harassment and Consensual Relationship

in

commission as pari ol the
Education. October 1988) to appoint a
commitment to women in higher education at

He

oj Women, I e
S
and Loring Nagle, who unaided a leadership

rtft four uudent intern, (from

j

Opportunity Plan. (Chapter

a

.and Kas
e president for student life

policies, procedures,

that support

and programs

in this role

1

taught

at

Allentown Penn State Extension's evening division.

the

Lanzone

is

a former

member

of the

Allenlown District Athletic

Organization.

Lanzone

resides in Allentown with his wife, Marilyn.

They

have three children.

competitive as an educational leader."
children and families
1.

1

Promote

campus

the

in

the broadest sense.

activities that

demonstrate the value

1962 graduate

life.

and

(

resources-corporate staff lor Air Products

hemiealsol Allentown,

2.

1

business education, Lanzone serves as

ol

human

director of the

Make leadership development and commitment to fostering
women's leadership joint priorities
3. Establish the commitment to a Commission on Women
1

A

ol divers it) tO

been employed

lor

\\

here he has

Corrections
Jennifer Harner, a

more than 24 years

sophomore from Bloomsburg. was

the 1990-1991 recipient of the

Lan/one has been an active member ol
>No, and
the BU Foundation Board since

Alumni Scholarship

in the

Enola Snyder Evans
amount of $500. This

l

l

14.

Appoint

advocacy
1

5.

for

a

person whose lormal responsibilities include

women on campus.

Provide leadership

in fostering

an environment that encour-

Bloomsburg

provides
identified 2

egies which needed lo be implemented through
action

commitment

to

women

in

higher education. These strate

gies were to be addressed by the university leadership and

umvei

1

implementation of these strategies, there has been

a

1

tremendous

and implemented many programs and sen ices

span of existence.

in its short

A few of these programs and services include

— Coordinating Women's History Month programming and

activities.

8

BLOOMSBURG

substantial

academic resources
sis loi

In the

opportunity lor

It

is

a kej

that lay a broader ba-

\

er\ highl) ."

adv ancement;

it

component
is

Lanzone

Lan/one

group

ol the

YMCA

He

chairman of the personnel management

Allentown-Lehigh County Chamber of Commerce

and was a member

ol the

gift

should have been

BLOOMSBURG. a

listed as follows:

memory of Enola Snyder Evans, Class

In

ot 1910, by

Kathryn John Evans. Class of 1936.

in

development."
as

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1990 Report

memorial

any young person's maturity and
the essence and foundation lor an individual's

Lan/one has served

of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Evans,

of Gifts, printed in the spring issue of

our siudents' education

value education

Said

memory

Class of 1910.

it

1

amount of work and energy expended by many commission
members. In addition to this specific charge, the commission has
initiated

essential because

scholarship funding, cultural activities, and

"1

community as a whole during a five-year period 9NN- 993).
Since the role of the commission is to monitor the progress and

sity

a

is

strat-

1

affirmative

its

of 1936. in

es ihal funding from the private sector.

including alumni,

ages the discussion of and attention to sex equity issues
In addition to these guidelines.

ie\

I

scholarship was provided by Kathryn John Evans. Class

He be

serves as the board's vice chair

board

of directors of the

has also been active

in the

Way efforts, and has

in the next issue

Recipients of scholarships for 1991-1992 will be
featured in the next issue of

Allentown

Lehigh Vallev Cystic

Fibrosis organization, Lehigh Vallc\ United

Coming

The next

BLOOMSBURG.

issue will also include the

Bloomsburg

University Foundation 1991 Report of Gifts.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday. April

24

Husky Club

Silent Auction Dinner-Dance
24 West (Magee's Main Street Inn)
7:30 Dinner
6:30 Social Hour
9-12 Dancing to "Autumn"
Price per person: $25
Call 71 7-389-41 28 for Reservations

—

Saturday. April 25

Bus and Walking Tours of Campus
with

ALUMNI

WEEKEND
1992

APRIL 24-26

Husky Ambassadors as guides

Renaissance

in

Downtown Bloomsburg

welcoming spring.
between Iron and Jefferson,
food and craft stands.

Join the community

Main Street,
be full of

will

Distinguished Service Award Recipients

in

Entertainment throughout the day.
It's like a mini-Bloomsburg Fair.

Luncheon Honoring the Reunion Classes
1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947

Scranton

Commons

Price per person:

$10

Awards Dinner
24 West (Magee's Main Street
Price per person:

Inn)

$20

1992 Awards Recipients
Distinguished Service Awards
Arthur

Wark

'38

Richard Grimes '49
John Kosoloski '55

Richard E. Grimes '49

Young Alumnus

of the

John Quigley

John

E.

Kosoloski '55

Arthur K.

Wark

'38

Year

'81

Honorary Alumnus

Honorary Alumnus

John Hoch

Young Alumnus

of the Year

Class of 1942 Dinner
Pine Barn

Inn, Danville.

Reservations to Jeanne Noll

Zimmerman

For reservations or information:

1-800-526-0254
Complete information about parking and a
campus guide will be sent to those making a
reservation.

Due to the cost of postage, separate mailings
about Alumni Weekend will be sent only to
reunion classes. For all other alumni, this is
your official notice.

John A. Hoch

John

H. Quigley '81

us in honoring these individuals
at the Annual Awards Dinner on Saturday Evening, April 25

You are

cordially invited to join

WINTER

1992 9

Developments - hhe giving report

Share Expertise

Colleg7ofProfessional^tudie7Alum
whereby Mifflin teachers and
versity faculty work together

i<

By Susan R. Hicks 67

plore educ

Development

Assislani Director of

PRACTICING

teachers and

who are BU alumni con

nurses

tinue their important roles as in-the-

educa

field advisors to the teacher

tion

Their

and nursing programs.
ol

veys."

Nursing alumni occasionally are
invited to speak at pinning ceremo-

Fach yeai leachei education
graduates are surveyed and asked

nies or

10 questions aboul then

When

required competencies.

Piolessional

tion

ter ol the

the
re-

fessionals. Practicing teachers and

Teacher-Education Council
views the outcome and makes

nurses are on the cutting edge oi

ommendationsfoi possiblecunicu-

22.

lum modifications

develop between business and pub-

survey results are

con

tribution to the preparation ol pro

They

their disciplines.

are in key

Through the

positions to suggest curricularmoili
fications

Many

BU

common

several days on

with

c

campus meeting

department chairpei

lasses,

According

sons, and others

base upon which

to build strong communications and

Macauley.

allows Bloomsburg

A strong network between
Bloomsburg leachei -education

dents and

objectives

is

to enlarge this

network

Bloomsburg alumni,

not

is

but w

profit

from

a

and techniques.'
- Howard Macauley

.1

ho alerts
teacher/administrator's expertise

ests.

and

alumni contribute
University.

to

ways

Bloomsburg

For example,

for the guest to gain a clearer

her-education programs and

c.ic

I

programs are a

in-service training

assuring that

vital

component

these

new cooperative ventures

tween

sc

in

new

help Bloomsburg teachers

will

know

expectations being

kinds ol

the

de-

These new relationships

members

into the organization. Society mem-

ol

an informal network

nursing de-

"These alumni serve

the nursing curriculum.'*

"Bv responding

a

Macauley

Philadelphia

follow

m.!-'

dations for 19 years. Acommittee

composed

pun

graduation, the)

of faculty

and

staff is

determine an appropriate cam-

search Day. held annually with other

pus memorial

regional colleges.

Sometimes

BU

alumni are invited guest speakers

at

Details

to her.

be announced

in

will

a future issue of

Bloomsburg.

the conlerence.

NELSON

"Professional Studies faculty and

\

SCHOLARSHIP
The Department

Professional Studies alumni and

alumni from Other disciplines
like lo

these or other

who

i<>

Bloomsburg

of

until his

retirement

The scholarship

be

in

in

ways simply need

to

awarded to a student who is active
in music pedormance. who dem-

Persons

who

are invited to contact

1982.

PA

will

onstrates leadership and musical

and whose musical

proficiency,

contributions are obvious.

Howard
Macauley.
Dean
McCormick Human Services CenBloomsburg University,
ter,
Bloomsburg.

a faculty

Miller,

ber from 1953

memory
mem-

in

help the university

more information aboul
become involved at

like

Nelson A.

Music has

of

created a scholarship

aluable

would

MILLER

A.

MEMORIAL MUSIC

are very grateful for the time and

I

CATHERINE
OPLINGER
RENNINGER
SCHOLARSHIP

17815, or call

(717) 3K9-4005.

lo surveys six

months, one year, and three years

the de-

and attend the Honor Society Re-

ways

l

in

curriculum and foun-

of

working with Dr. Hess's family to

Bloomsburg University nursing
graduates who work throughout the
that exists within the

member

faculty

including alumni, help plan

bers,

graduates.

cation PartnershipConference, Nov.

a link

student

would

participation in the Business

is

new

duction of

express their desire.

said

in

partment

'52

Hess

Dr

Memorial Fund.

was a

placed on their future high school

stale are pai

Contributions are being re-

ceived for the Charlotte M. Hess

Nursing also have opportunity to

noted. "Their contributions are in-

College of Professional Studies'

School

in

important to the success ol high

ke\ role in the evaluation process ol

clu

Honor Society

educational program." Macauley

skills

partment.

I

National

and competencies

new

iies

preparation program."

venture was the

the

Alumni who are
Bloomsburg chap-

expertise our alumni give to our

As business

between
Bloomsburg and Thomas Miltlm
relationship

erative

Student Nurse Assoeia-

identi-

positive results.

CHARLOTTE M. HESS
MEMORIAL FUND

participate in the selection and in-

be-

hools and business shoVN

understanding of today's teacher-

An exciting new

coop-

a

faculty arc

and expertise

insighi

mands.

an alumnus to Bloomsburg's inter

Presently, there are several

Bloomsburg

schools.

serving as consultants by providing

prepared to meel these

in a

curricular modifications

nections arc renewed through a

who

l<»

fniversity stu-

key
position to suggest
[Alumni] are

s

by identifying more Bloomsburg
Sometimes con
teacher-alumni.

spouse or colleague

units

I.

1

relationships

school graduates, teachers must he

alumni and university faculty helps
keep communication flowing in

One of Macauley

lo

"tins kind ol experience

a special professional relationship.

both directions.

a

is

public school superintendent, speni

who

Bloomsburg

.11

Bloomsburg graduate, who

As new

1991.

lic

a

tional experience

offers

rustee in-Resi

I

student teachers are as-

alumni. This sinned educa

.1

rfiC

and techniques," he said

signed to cooperative teachers
are

Howard Macauley

dence program, one former trustee,

at

meetings.

members of

the

known,

Studies, as a "highly valuable

are. in part,

based on the data from these sur-

cil.

respond

NAMED

work experiences. Modifica-

tions to the curriculum

formal preparation 10 meel state

guidance is viewed by Dean Howard

Macauley. College

their

concerns, to iden-

Alumni also serve on the
college's leu hei Education Coun-

to

MEMORIALS

K

lo test possible solutions

and

tify,

>nal

.it i<

C

1

NEW

information about the relationships
between their formal education and

uni-

ide

A memorial scholarship in the
was created

English department

Parents'

Fund Phonothon Nets $64,000

in

in

Pledges

1991

for

Renninger

Catherine Oplinger

by her husband,

'41

Clark R. Renninger "41

paign drive was very successful,

By Kevin B. Engler
Director of

&

News

said Helwig.

Mi-iiia Relations

"The

THE

year than

in

university's $3.5 million ThcTrnst

scholarship

we received
higher this

a bit

previous years, but the

gan

in

for Generations campaign which

mid-November. This
campaign was created in 1989 to

ended

October.

"We employed about 50 students
who made nearly 10,000 phone
Helwig.

"They were

in

prov ide funding for a larger book
collection in Andruss Library,

calls." said

nearly $64,000 in pledges from

economy was largely a'sponsible.
A number of the parents we spoke

parents of current undergraduate

with indicated they were having

percent, of the parents of our under-

serving students, and purchasing

Susan

some financial difficulties ai home."

graduate students.

About 35 per-

computers and other specialized

held in October. 1991, raised

able to contact about 5,000, or SO

1

)

sophomore

pursuit of a

to

Helwig of the university's devel-

opment

Helwig admitted

many

that

uni-

versity officials had then doubts as

office.

cent of the parents they reached

made pledges

"

this year." said

to raise

Helwig. associate

director of development.
to the

$75,000

"Prior

phonothon. we had received

$22,000

in gifts

from parents of

our undergraduate students."
Despite a struggling economy,

coupled with the

loftier fund-rais-

ing goal this year, the university's
fifth

annual Parents' Fund cam-

to whether the

the large

sum of money

"Because we
year

phonothon could

raise

this year

.

.

it

was

this year.

our goals each

from $21,000

...

rather ambitious

raise

sum

in

ol

19X7 to a

$75,000

light." she noted.

Bloomsburg's development
fice hires

of-

undergraduate students

whoattempt approximately 80 calls
between the hours of 6 and p.m..
l

>

dents

\v

for all the stu-

ho worked phoning parents.

"Our student

callers represented the

university well." she said.
aie

named

bv

our

stall

"Thcv

and do a

wonderful job giving information
abOUl the university and about the

BLOOMSBURG

in

of financial

academic equipment.

Fund which supports edu-

cational programs, projects and

building plans that

demand im-

mediate attention on our campus,"

tor the

the

in

Parents'

the

development

Fund phonothon

ture years.

English

make

the

semes-

awarding the following

fall

Mrs. Renninger, originally from

Nanticoke. Pa., graduated with a

degree in business education She

and Clark

lived

many years

the

in

Washington, D.C., area whereshe

she noted.

Helwig said

will

selection during the spring

tions are also applied to the University

need.

department faculty

Office plans 10 continue the

Proceeds from the phonothon

English,

English major, and 4) demonstra-

taught school.

fall

In

the late

in fu-

1970s

moved to Lancaster,
where she was active in the

Pa.,
Phil-

anthropic Education Organization

and
10

secondary

they

campaign."

were eaimarked primarily

in

scholarship opportunities for de-

"The Parents' Fund contribu-

Helwig had praise

degree

grade point average

3) 3.0

ter for

"Our goal was

award are

or junior status, 2)

education with a major

tion

students, according

A $1 .000

.

be awarded an-

will

nually. Criteria for this

rate of refusals

from parents was

Fund phonothon,

Parents'

Sunday through Thursday, during
the five-week phonothon which be-

in

church

activities

1

,

Developments- ink giving repori

IBM

Gift Valued at $95,000

Establishes Classroom Technology Center
agreement

will

riculum materials center for public

students experience a

new

schoolteachers. The

This
'67

By Susan R. Hicks
Avsisiant Director of

NELSON
works

Development

'63,

Swarts

at

IBM

who

Franklin

in

Lakes. N.J.. and Alex Kozloski '69,

who

located at

is

IBM

in

were instrumental

Pa.,

in

Bloomsburg University

expand

Dobson.

V

in

eral

METZ
mula

and social science

arts,

Examples ol software

titles

face

\\ ater,

1

Bloomsburg University teacher-

Chemicals of

and Daina VosbWgh

ticing teachers in central Pennsyl-

The

vania. Installation of the

Classroom

Life.

software uses voice synthe-

and includes components on
classroom management for each

Through individualized

topic.

ing the spring semester, 1992.

struction, students will master the

"Swarts and Kozloski were cenhelping to realize this educa-

tral in

tional opportunity for

said

BU

students."'

President Harry Ausprich.

"Theirefforts, along with

other

BU

roomed
gram.

alumni

at

from

gifts

IBM. mush-

into this exceptional pro-

We are very grateful to them."'

Ausprich added.

material

at their

own

in-

pace and be

periodically throughout.

tested

lesson plans.

faculty and

that of their students.

in part,

by

in-

their

ing for

IBM

The

BU alumni

who

the-art

it

is

firsl

$5,000

was then subject

gift

to a

five-to-one equipment

special

educational software at BU's

sons off-campus

do so

lion.

com-

Materials Center and will be

hoped thai the file sen er
computer to run the software),

(a

who want

IBM representatives. As both pracgam

applications, theiremployability in

various educational settings

is

ex-

It is

initially installed for the laboratory,

will eventually

network

to the

be networked to

all

Later

College of Business

via telephone

's

thou

foi

lures

In

Bloomsburg University, espe

Stories

Ko/loski and Swarts were very help

ment

sity, in

(

w

itten

i

(CSIU), serves as the regional cur-

lan-

The develop-

language and papei

The punting

press

beyond

m

many

vention opened education to

entral

Susquehanna Intermediate Unit

As spoken

and drama.

oi

information.

Bloomsburg Univer-

partnership with the

fig-

and by using ges

the sand

permitted grealei dissemination of

by giving demonstrations

and answering questions."
Presently,

animals and

nod by drawing

I

and grunts

cially in times of austere budgets.

ful to us

loi

guage developed, accumulated
knowledge was transmitted through

an extremely important resource

for

faculty offices in Sutliff Hall.

Pei

ures

riculum MaterialsCenter, said, "This
is

people taughl their

how to choose

vegetation

the wealthy. Electrical trans

missions

this

century

in

the form

IBM m

See

xi

<>l

pagt

The Trust for Generations

"This

is

a great opportunity to

expose our students

ment and software

to

IBM

in

the existing educational

iarity

will

Campaign Success Hailed

ON

Nov.

1992. President Harry Ausprich

14.

announced

that the $3.5 million goal for

equip-

addition to

computing

When students leave

with a 'mixed environment.'

enable them to work more ef-

The

sults, raising

gifts,

and

over S3. 7 million

gifts in kind.

can be attributed

major donors and friends of the campaign.
"Two years ago I was pleased to announce

good
that the

Bloomsburg University Foundation had initiated a
$3.5 million dollar campaign designed to secure the

became

The Trust for Generations

the largest private financial initiative ever

undertaken by the university.

was
I

A

goal of $3.5 million

established to support three areas:

The Library

and. The Scholarship r und. and The Academic

am extremely

three years time

gratified to report that in less than

we

have surpassed

"Surely each person
special thanks.

it

will

campaign

part of alumni, friends, parents,

on the

employees, businesses, and corporations.

"Our success has opened far greater possibilities lor
Bloomsburg. The generosity of our many benefactors
will have a dramatic impact on our university. It will
provide a margin ol excellence

grow through

enable us to

that will

the I990's and into the 2

one of the region's most distinguished

1

st

century as

institutions of

higher learning. The direct beneficiaries ol this

members

I

of the university

munity —students, faculty, and staff—

in this

man
com-

genera-

and for those of the the future. Few areas of
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania will remain

who contributed deserves our

untouched by the generosity, loyalty, and
by the many donors to this campaign.

and software are being made a\ ailable through a loan agreement with

Howard Macauley.dean of the col-

campaign chairperson, the

IBM.renewableannually. Thesoftware will be upgraded yearly by

lege of professional studies. "This

kind of opportunity for faculty helps

council of trustees, the alumni board, the development office staff, and all our friends. The Trust for

given generously,

IBM

to

Generations campaign achieved unprecedented

thanks."

keep them on the cutting edge of

the

tion

this goal.

Through the leadership of Jim Creasy

BU

cash, pledges, planned

to vision

Cial support are the

Excellence Fund.
"I

that,

in

The success of

and planning! but more than
represents an unsuspected depth of loyalty and

Trust for Generations campaign had been reached.
He made these comments during a reception for

fectively with their students." said

Atlanta. da., facility

is

educa

to

Flementary forms, by toda>

children

modems.

student-computer laboratories and

future of the university.

pected to increase.

the professional scene, this famil-

at its

broad sense,

in o

new phenomenon

Prehistoric

to ac-

Paul Quick, director of the Cur

Curriculum

teaching position

labequipment.

$65,000. The equipment

in the

activities will also

total to $30,000. Ko/loski was later
able to obtain computer software
at

be housed

equipment and who have
will have an edge

match by IBM. This increased the

valued

not a

computer savvy

donate a combined

minimum gift of $5,000. The initial

'93

clear that stu-

and parochial teachers as well as
>ccasional work shops c< inducted by

work-

v\ ill

are taught on state-0l

competence with these computer

of several factors.

ter

and

«

step required that

The Classroom Technology Cen-

u should be possible to extend the

ticing and student teachers

result

added.

offices of education faculty.

offer inservice training for public

This unique opportunity was the

Thompson

cess the technology will be able to

who are presently non computer users will discover how technology can improve their own work
teachers

when seeking a
The Center's

- Henry Dobson

he

ratory.

dents

counter.'

Christina

sands of years,
"

microcomputer technology.

own

Many

standing more about

Standards, have existed

soft-

to suit their

use and understanding of technol-

coursework assignments and the
actual classroom en-

IBM

examine the new

ware packages

ogy. Therefore,

their

'93

K.

I

Curriculum Materials Center.

Teachers can also modify the

creasingly judged,

dents experience a new
connection between

ECHNOl OG\ CEN1

posed of a four-work-station labo-

Beginning teachers are being

This fantastic agreement will let BU stu-

I

sis

Technology Center is expected dur-

i

Technology,

and educational software for use by
education majors, faculty, and prac-

tub

l

educational technology

Learn. Alge

isten to

Grammatik, and For-

file.

Editoi

include

Punctuation. Leai Structure. Sur-

IBM CL \sskoo\1

gili is

2MB memory,
45MB fixed
v\ ord foi w indows,

disk. Microsofi

the sciences, mathematics, reading,

di

academic computing, gen
spe< ifu ations foi the computer

hardware include

Modern Genetics, Reading for
Meaning. Atomic Models, and

This

hool districts,

sc

color display monitor.

language

soft

cording tO Robert Abbott,

The software includes subject
matter for grades K through 12 in

bra.

at

idual

the classroom."

composed of computers

valued

classroom use

w are can then be purchased b\ indi-

profeSSOT of cur

school districts before they enter

$95,000.

into a gift

assist, ml

lot

Once recommended, various

Henry

helping

donation of more than $5,000

1

ware packages

the actual

classroom encounter." said

leetoi ol

to Swarts and
Bloomsburg
40
other
Kozloski,
alumni who work tor IBM Corporation were able to see their combined

199

work assignments and

various software programs used

Technology Center.

eager

is

for Ms teachers to e\ aluale ihe soft-

\

officials

CSIU

connection between their course-

riculumand foundations, "Students
will be knowledgeable about the

addition

In

fantastic

Wayne.

obtain the special designation as a
C lassroom

BU

let

foundation board, the

re-

"To

those of you
I

who have worked
extend

trust

shown

tirelessly

my gratitude

and

and personal

Winter 1992

1

Developments - the giving report

IBM

from page

show

the different bones in the hu-

man

body.

1

now

radio and television and

ihe

As

she explains the

names, her 27 students

scientific

computer have further revolution-

are either watching and listening,

ized the educational process.

taking notes, or looking

When

considering the educa-

tional process.
that

T.W. Fnck writes
to occ ur there

for education

must he a teacher who guides, a
student

who

setting in

which the guidance and

learning occur. Education also oc-

Only

more

a handful of

to occasional

science lab on a variety of subjects

standing, computers cannot of
themselves express ideas, evaluate

they selected to examine.

or appreciate the visual and applied

oilier students are

recent

working together

human

body that simulates types ol

care rendered in the emergency

next example

of a hospital.

tech-

's

The

to restructure education.

a far different

classroom situation.

Ms. Smith meets with John, one

the

Several

graduates will be familiar with the

— use of today

in

an instructional module on the

in

following kinds of activities depict

he learned, and a context or

tent to

illustrations of a skeleton.

nology

intends to learn, con-

textbook

al

room

The remaining

Stu-

dents are learning about ecology by

ful tool to

teach and learn.

reviews the instructional modules

he has successfully mastered

the learning process are clear Learn-

tion Through Technology.

past

326. Phi Delta Kappa,

p.

mastered the prerequisites,

4).

1

in

the

Since he has

ing

John

computer technology can help

dur-

bridge the gap that often exists be-

tween the empirical learning of

student-teacher relationship in thou-

electronically copies a

many

sands of classrooms.

structional

modules on human

anatomy

a

BU

all

alumni,

Ms. Smith,

to

typical of the

is

a high school

biology

teacher, uses a model skeleton to

human anatomy

asks to study

to

ol

list

in-

computer disk and
in which he should

explains the order

subjects and

its

enhance

PRESIDENT'S

1992

BALL

their ability to

President and Mrs. Ausprich
will

host the

992 President

1

s Ball

Saturday, April 4, at Magee's 24

West. Proceeds benefit both the

And.

enhanced by doing.

is

ing the next three weeks. Ms. Smith

The following scene, familiar

whom themsek es

preserve (Frick, pp. 7-8).

of the surrounding community and
its culture (Restructuring Educa-

three weeks.

and students,

possess the knowledge and under-

computer, have access to a power-

in the

The contrast between these two
examples and the implications lor

F-'astback

cognitive learning. Yet. the teachers

vice project to restore a wetlands

of the 72 students

She

Teachers and

inventive thinking.

others are vital to these aspects of

stand the signs and symbols of the

working

FUTURE
EVENTS

or demonstrate qualitative and

arts,

a ser-

community on

curs in an environment consisting

in the class.

popular misunder-

study the modules. Meanwhile. 24

of the 72 students are working

music and the general scholarship funds.

Last year 158 guests attended

and

the event,

practical ap-

plication

the $3,832

of

$2,000 was allocated

raised,

to

music department scholarships

Fears that machines will replace
teachers are unfounded.

and $1,832

Contrary

to

general scholar-

ships.

Dancing will be to The Studio
Band and The Bloomsburg University

The Trust for Generations Surpasses $3.5 Million Goal
The

ing to attend should contact the

The Scholarship Fund. $1,446,

Library Fund nets $1.1 IX,

Development

Ihe

//(/si

paign, demonstrate their

Associate Director of Development

-

Bloomsburg University often
serves as a local poinl lor the qual-

menl to ensure excellence

Bloomsburg.
hose w ho know

commitin

educa-

tion at

rHE

Trust for Generations

campaign, the

first-ever multi-

I

best

— the

Bloomsburg

faculty, administration,

— supported the

million dollar capital fundraiser,

and support

conducted over the 1989-1991 two-

campaign by participating

stall

in

the

November,

"Faculty and Stall lor Excellence"

With an

program. Through theireffortS more

more

than $37,000 u as raised to support

than $3.7 million was contributed

and strengthen existing scholarships

and pledged by 6,850 individual

and

year period, ended

in

1991 on a high note.

original goal of $3.5 million,

and groupdonors. both from within

to create

new

of

life for

the people of the sur-

rounding area

—

a place to find

learning, culture, recreation,

com

munity services, and research

assis

Friends of the university

tance.

renewed
in ihe

Noothercomponentof77fe7V/<\/

Donors

to

to affect the future of the

The Trust chose

range of giving programs. Several
individual donors

named Blooms-

as the beneficiary of their

endowment

sound

The

hind, the university

will be

and philo-

Other gills supported ihe advance-

ment of university objectives.

ing to the Andruss Library. This

The Trust
for Generations campaign was a
major achievement in making that

Alumni Lead Trust

The
\lumni

Local Foundations

Kind

(living

at

Magee's 24 West,

31%

$650,000

17%

$625,000

17%

$278,000

Friends

$259,000

Miscellaneous

$258,000

$82,000

7%
7%
7%
6%
5%
2%

$37,000

1%

Business

&

Corporations

$209,000
$200,000

Parents
to support

Matching Gil is

alumni's strong record of success

Faculty

with the Annual Fund, coupled

Total

&

Staff

$3,789,000

suc-

Dance to the big band
Autumn and have the

of

fun of bidding for great items

BLOOMSBURG

such

certifi-

famous autographed

ar-

For more information, contact
the

Development

Hall. (717)

Office,

Carver

389-4128.

Information about

loo-

chase specialized academic equip-

ment

for students

yond

that

resources.

and

faculty, be-

supported by existing
University budgets

alone lack the ability to address
the needs of today's students.

The

Academic Excellence Fund

will

allow the university to maintain
state-of-the-art

equipment so

students are prepared to

work place

available from the
Development Office
Carver Hall
Bloomsburg University

gifts is

Bloomsburg,

PA 17815

(717) 389-4525.

that

work with

the technologies they will find in

the

scholarships or planned

— computers and

specialized scientific equipment.

DEVELOPMENTS
edited by
Susan R. Hicks '67
Assistant Director of

12

to

will enable ihe university to pur-

$1,191,000

$1.2 million. In addition to these

The

cessful completion of

commitment a reality.
The Ac ademic Excellence Fund

Deferred Gifts

The

ships.

sophical backgrounds.

(.ills In

drive.

By add-

income of approxi
mately SX0.000 m additional fund-

The wholehearted commitment
of alumni to Bloomsburg University was shown with gifts, pledges

Annual Fund

for

petual yearl}

$650,000.

the

1992

raise funds for athletic scholar-

ing $1,000,000 to The Scholar-

scholarship endowment.

Library Fund will provide a per-

began approaching

alumni continued

initiative to build the

24.

ticles, etc.

million

response from local foundations

gifts,

Univer-

lives as the

cates,

A $1

plishment and record for the uni-

almost

campaign

many

ety of economic, social,

months. This set a tone of accom-

gifts totalling

touch as

sity or

dents to the university from a vari-

during the campaign's early

and planned

tde

transfer assets to the university

The majorit) ol ihcsc
purchased new holdings lot

campaign.
liiIis

impressive

w

as vacations, restaurant

the university's library collection.

equally

a

The annual Husky Club AucDance will be held on
Alumni Weekend, Friday. April
tion/Dinner

ship

munity. $209,000 was received

an

the state budget.

for Generations campaign stands

nearly $259;000.

AUCTION/
DINNER DANCE

The Library Fund supplements
monies already allocated through

University with gifts totalling

their trust

HUSKY CLUB

stu-

heller able to attract qualified stu-

from the corporate/business com-

was

over 7,000

dents and 350 faculty members.

der trusts which eventually will

'

and other charitable organizations

holdings to the level

to serve

estates or created charitable remain-

$200,000 through The Parents Fund

other donor constituencies.

its

needed

more than

nity.

it

allow Andruss Library to up-

Parents ol current undergraduate

students contributed

versity as

will

grade

and confidence

burg

ones.

and beyond the campus commuBeginning with gills and pledges

ity

Carver Hall

limited.

cam-

with the intensified and highly sue
cessful clloris ol

'82

Office,

or call (71 7) 389-41 28. Seatingis

and The Academic Excellence Fund, $1,225

By Susan M. Helwig

Community Orchestra.

Black tie is optional. Personswish-

Development

8

DINING WITH A VIEW

.

A solarium dining area that seats about 50 people has been added to Monty's delicatessen on the Upper Campus, located between the Nelson Fieldhouse and the Montgomery

Apartment Complex.

Program provides 'added
Providing "added value" to the lives of disadvantaged college

Bloomsburg's Jesse Bryan, is "the best
aspect of the university's developmental education program."
Bryan, director of Act 10 /Educational Opportunity Program
students, according to

1

and chairperson of developmental education at BU for the past 1
years, reflected on the impact developmental education has made
in the lives

of many past and present university students during a

"I'm proud of what

we have done." admits

Bryan.

"When Act

students in the program .and
weonly had
close to 500 students attending Bloomsburg who
came in through the developmental educa-

101 started in 1973.

1

.

1

.

In 1971, the state legislature

approved

in

Pennsylvania

and making

law. the Act 101 program

it

In

a state

was bom.

"In the early '70s, only a few minorities

were attending Pennsylvania's state-supported higher education institutions, so the legislature created Act

"The focus changed

in 1975.

whereby

the

term 'minorities' was changed to 'disadvantaged students' which
offered eligibility to

all

students

who qualified."

According to Bryan, a "disadvantaged student" is an individual
who has the potential and ability to have an outstanding college
career "but is restricted from attaining educational goals" due to

"These students mostly lack some basic

skills in

reading, writing and mathematics, but they have the ability to do

college level work," he says.

Bloomsburg implemented Act 101

in

1973.

To be

eligible,

individuals must be state residents and both educationally and

economically disadvantaged, says Bryan.
Bryan's office also administers the Educational Opportunity
started at the university in 1969.

"At Bloomsburg,

a priority item in President Ausprich's annual budget,"

says Bryan, noting that eligibility requirements are
different than

Act 101.

United States

.

.

"When

they

come

to us,

deficits are." says Bryan.

we

"The

test

them

to find out what their

test results will indicate

level or

firsl

whether

second

level

course as freshmen.
"1

have yet

to find a

way to educate a person

attend class." he adds.

summer, but

if

"We

if

he or she doesn't

offer developmental classes in the

com-

somewhat

"EOP students can reside anywhere in the

or they can be from a foreign country.

—

Bryan, reading; Harold Ackerman. Carol Venuto and Janice
Walters, writing;andJohnWardig<>. Christine Kinney and Patricia

They must

also be either educationally or economically disadvantaged."

Although the university's developmental education department
endeavors to provide disadvantaged students with assistance,
Bryan contends that Act 101 and EOP students do not receive
special financial treatment. "All students whoenroll at Bloomsburg

through the developmental education program must apply for

math

their abilities,"

— work with each student

to bring out the best in

he says.

"Advisement

is

handled by assistant director

Tenure granted
Fourteen faculty members

at

Irv

Wright during

President Harry Ausprich. effective

at

the beginning of the

99

a

major, a

will then serve

i

ontinue

.is

pan

entire

.is

fa< ulty

member

the student's advi

it

's

ol the

developmental edu< ation

undergraduate career, says Bryan
only to continually provide them

them i" registet i<>i < lasses."
Bryan says support from other academu oft ices has helped to
make the developmental cdut at ion program work at Bloomsburg.
as helping

ii

"We've always had

a great deal ol

.

.

.

and our students' success
Admitting

supp.nl from

ratio is

thai Other institutions

a.

ademu

now better than

it

all.

ins

used to be."

graduate more students from

many of those
much safer" kind of student.
"At Bloomsburg. we admit a number ol high risk' students
and many of them would not be admitted under traditional

then developmental programs, Bryan notes that

schools often admit "a

.

requirements," he says.
"In those early years of the program,

we used

nominal number ol students. " Bryan says, noting
graduation rate has been rising

in

to graduate a

that the

piogiam

s

recent years.

"Today, nearly 50 percent of the students who started college
through the developmental education program have gone on to

— Kevin B. Engler

graduate," he adds.

BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI
NDSOI- BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

1

AND LRU

P. Ardi/.zi. assistant prolcssor ol biology and allied

health sciences;

Winona Cochran, assistant professor
Donna Cochrane, assistant professor

«»t

Roger W.

Ellis, associate professor of

Doug

EDITOR

psychology

business education and

office administration;

Bonita B. Franks, associate professor

in the

department

ol

Hippensliel '68

Dim mi

of business education

and office administration;

STAFF ASSIS ANT
I

tif

Alumni Affairs

Linda Long

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS:
Joan T. Lentczner

curriculum and foundations;

Christopher P. Hallen. assistant professor of chemistr>
E. Dennis Huthnance. assocate professor of mathematics and
computer science;

Mark

but after they declare

with assistance. su(

-

1992 academic year:

Joseph

Studenis will

have been granted tenure by
1

.

departmeni

program throughoul then
"But that's not negative

to 14

BU

.

ifk

sor."

they miss three class sessions, they are dropped

collegiate level will be entered in biology, speech. English

Gianotti,

Brvan

.

Bloomsburg each summer through the developmental education
program. These students are tested for academic deficient, ies and
are required to attend developmental classes during the summer

Bryan indicates that orientation, counseling and academic advisement are key components of the program.
Jim Mullen and Virgic
"Theeight developmental instructors

ratifying this concept

101," Bryan recalls.

from a spec

.it

position and Spanish classes."

taged students living

is

12 students begin their collegiate careers

colleges and universities and help them

economically and educationally disadvan-

EOP

1

funding to supplement the efforts of publ ic
provide higher education opportunities to

Program which

Approximately

from the program. Those who are found capable of studying at the

tion department."

societal factors.

their first year.

financial aid every year."

they will be enrolled in a basic level,

recent interview.

today there are

value'for disadvantaged students

Director of Uni versify Relations/Communications

Kevm

Dim

Jelinek. assistant professor of musie

Gunther L. Lange. assistant professor of physic s.
David R. Rider, instructor of health, physical education and

Engler

un

Patricia

of

New and Media Relations
s

Kerwm

Free-lane e Writer

athletics;

Emeric Schultz.

assistant professor of chemistry;

Lorraine A. Shanoski. assistant professor in the department of
curriculum and foundations;
Christine

M.

Sperling, assistant professor of

PHOTOGRAPHER
A

Joan Heifer

Stale System of Higher Education University

y

art
.

WINTER

1992

13

Oral history captures
The following

article

sity art hivisl

unive)

and

Fromm,

ollet lions librarian,

based on

spet ial

i

Or Nanc

verbatim notes token by
English, during a

was prepared by Rogei W

The death of Josephine Duy Hutchison. Class
November 15. 1990, reminds us of the life-long

1915, on

ol

association

(perhaps friendship would be a belter word) she had with

model

this institution's

She attended

Bloomsburg University

school for kindergarten through sixth grade, then was a college
preparatory student here and finished upherediK .il
student in the Bloomsburg State Normal School.

The 1915 yearbook

The Onward)

(called

'Normal School'

when we were going on a vacation, we alway s
We Meet Again," and we always sand a hymn.
Easter,

sang. "Till

ion

.is

regular

, i

School we stayed here
I guess you know when it was a Normal
through the high school years Alter sixth grade, we had lour years
with the prolessors. which was a great advantage. After the 920s.
1

they had togodownlown to the high school

We had the advantage

under those teachers who were instructing would-be
had
teachers, Dennis, he taught Greek I took Greek with him.
two years It wasn't called high school. Wc simply went on. It was
ol

silting

I

liisi

a

transition

danced

Room L at

What follows

ground,

beautiful

a beautiful

tiny footbridge.

I

ii

really

grove with

a

was

stream and

know whether you

don't

was

(There

arc

fountain, and a

little

Ben

all

great.

we had

that's all there

my day.

in

But

soyou

see

They were

to watch.

There was a
to

me

footbridge,

little

was

there

a

of oak

lot

That pagoda was

trees.

little

I

just read

good, every one of them.

all

was hard

little

it

was a bit difficult,

animals, cats and things, and

at first.

I

that tapered,

and

it

wound up around about

my

walked up beside me and very quietly leaned over my shoulder and

was

a

There were

B

ol thai

a gill ol the
I

did this on

believe a gardener lived

think they had ducks,
I

a little fountain.

We gave the infirmary,

husband 'sclass.
there, with a

I

He

G7 survey.

was grey when knew it. He liked to chew
tobacco, so sometimes it was colored a little bit (she laughs, and
I'll tell you
says perhaps she shouldn't say that). He was just
apparently had my finger in the book where I
a story about us.
wanted to find an answer, and apparently he saw that, because he

swan. I'm nol sine

There was

lovely grove out there

Yes,

It

had a long, long beard

how much ground there was

the belt buckle.

Seems

the

got out this letter from her again.

—

I

I

that 'sail,

I

was called

It

Wilbur
he was a nice person. had geometry with him. He
was a short man. heavy. His beard was down as far as his belt. He

Ol course there were |iisi Carver Noetling and
were
hen Science Hall
hal wenl Lip

there,

he got this survey, he

He was a very gentle sort of person. At first

l

v>.as

over the county.

because he would chloroform

Greet Players. They did Shakespeare, and the) didil inthegrove,
remembei Midsummei Night's Dream
which was delightful
Waller,

When

greai deal ol

a

evci heard Ol the

a

We started out at 6:00 in the morning

field trips.

came back in time for 7:50 class. There was a place called Low's
Bottom out on the Mill ville Road, not far out. It was a marshy area,
where there were a lot of marsh birds, weeds, and flowers and that
sort of stuff. He also had a telescope down on the comer of Fourth
and Spruce, and we'd go down there at night, especially if there
was some meteor that was about to go in orbit, and look at the stars.

He was
was

it

O. H.

We listened to birds and watched things grow, and he just talked
We walked on most of those, but they were nice. We

verbatim excerpts from them

Oh.

the son of

about nature.

to relate her

Hutchison agreed

reminisciences lor the University Archives

to do.

Started out looking for places to lake students.

commonly known

9:45."

In 1984. at the age of KS. Mrs.

Student trips he took us on.

when wc were having

that the other day.

and has even been introduced to the Virgil

the trots,

in

do and what not

to

(botany, /oology) as a young man. he obtained the U. S. Geologithis basis he planned the
cal Survey of Columbia County, and on

bicycle

from the Model School.

In her dancing,
to her classmates as Joe, is the willowy maiden
she excells all. Foxlrots and Bam Yard struts are not beyond her.

trot,

— what

Bakcless) was one of my friends who started with me. She married
0 M s son She says when Danny Hartline began this course

said of her in part,

"slim and graceful as a 'Duy' blade ol grass and

She knows all

like that

Mrs. John Bakeless (John Bakeless was

y (Jill, associate profcssoi o]

onversation with Mrs Hutchison in I9H4.

<

at

life

hal

lass of 1916,

(

It

I

.

.

.

I

said,

hothouse,

"Miss Duy, you could think better if you'd take that finger out

from between the pages of your book."
While we were in the Model School, we had a
vegetables and flowers

room had

a garden.

garden, both

little

we had to plant and then take

They were about where Klwell Hall

in kindergarten, 1902.

These two friends

is'.'

ol

The

kindergarten

all

:

15 in the afternoon, so

At

we had about 45 minutes

I

all

we

the tune

rCSl ol

those ye n

finished grade school, our classes were 7:50 in the

we
irst

mine,

ol

blocks, of each other

always walked home for lunch and back,

1

can just remember a nice, friendly feeling with

there

all

these

Some stand out better than others. suppose
were some we got mad about.

professors that 1 had.

I

maybe two

had only one session

I

now.

I

I

Church

lived within a block,

is

We had strawberries one yeai started
We walked. lived down, you know where

opposite Noetling, really

the Presbyterian

Ever)

careol

s

Alter

we
we

Mary Good (chemistry).
Josephine

Duy as May Queen

1915 with J Harold Eves

in

home

sit

at 7:50.

She'dmake

out

(

morning and

to get

Herclass started

on the steps until the Berwick students got in on the
trolley. Did anybody tell you about these people on the creek that
came on the B & S Bloomsburg and Sull ivan Railroad? They had
to walk up to the college. You know where the station is. Sixth and
us

)

Market.

for

lunch and back.

Another thing we had dov\ n there

Ingym wehadall kinds ol maahmg
there and dividing into lours

of pattern.

suppose we did

I

remembei going around
ami twos and ending up in some kind

manual training course

Made

little

Mission Furniture

and square, foul legs

straight
that for the exhibition

We had the exhibition once a year.
first,

the

we had manual

could show you a

little

Each grade did something

program with the wands and dumbbells The
second and third probabl) did some little dance
remembei
a

I

made.

just perfectly

hadn't an\ charm.

We made all

Ii \\

Ii

training, a

table

—

I

kinds ol things.

Each grade had

I

as

\

ci

\

severe

We alw a\ s made something to take home for our

parents

Now Dfckerson

W as a little se\ ere She w as Latin

We had four

I

little

Scottish dance

we

did.

We had little pleated plaid skirts

our mothers made.

(Winter

activities)

We

used

to coast

down

LightStreet Road.

We 'd start there

Chestnut used to go out to Lightstreet Road.

and Virgil

— almost from Rupert to the Catawissa Bridge

It

l

v\

ith hei

ool those years were

in

m)

in a

way down to Iron Street when vt e u ere ah» >ui
high school age. We ice skated over at the Wide W aters, |ust
beyond Rupert. There's a canal there. You could skate a long
bobsled and go all the

distance

You had to know your Latin to gel through
thai course She w as pretty serious about it. Of course, that's what
madehei a good teachei We had to read Latin, ol course The first
yeai was SOU Ol elementary, then we had to read Caesar. Cicero
\eaisol Latin w

was

high school,

we had

college preparatorj

Latin, English, zoolog) and chemistry

—

l

Mrs. Ellen Schoonover. She was sort of a housemother to most

who came here. They came up to
woman befriended them. She felt sorry for

of the Puerto Ricans or Cubans
get an education. This

them because they were foreign to the people here. Osuna, he was
a special boy to her. He lived with the Welshes when Dr. Welsh
was president. Mrs. Osuna still lives down in Arlington, Virginia,
just across the street

from a dear friend of mine who went to the
Model School with me (Kit). Mr. Osuna wanted to be buried up
in Orangeville. Mrs. Schoonover was a dear little old lady, only
about four feet, a little tiny thing, a good friend of my grandmother.

She taught English.

in
all

(Art) Professors had lovely art pictures, collections of things in

rooms. Bakeless was the man who brought the stained glass
windows You know why he had them put at the top of the stairs
just next to his room (in Noetling)? To quiet the students. He
thought that would be a good influence.
their

you would have

the things

more

Latin,

a little

in

high school.) Collegeprep was a little

more Greek,

a

little

German, and English of

course, history.
a

nice, long space.

There w as a good teacher

There must have been advantages in going to the Model School,
or I wouldn't have been there
think it was the type ol prolcssors
I

that

were up

and quotes

here. (She gets out a letter
it:

The

impression given

Normal has lasted through

my

lifetime,

exposing children, the younger the

and music
set the

in

14

in the

Model School of

and

I

aril

a firm

behc\

too.)

m

itself.

We

in

revered our

it

was Christmas or

We had gymnasium three times a week. We wore bloomers and
midi blouses and a tie;

I

we only had black ones, or navy blue. Long

stockings, too. with a garter.

I

poles

we

We had dumbbells and wands, long

did fencing with.

Daddy Grotz

— he was on night duty when

girls and boys both
There was a locked door there, and he would
deliver notes from one to the other. That
was when girls had to be
chaperoned to go downtown. And boys could
not dance with the

lived in Waller.

chapel

most important ." Mrv Hutchison

At the end of chapel when

BLOOMSBURG

ei

better, to great literature, art

tone for the day and the school

way.

Mrs. Richardson

meaningful ways ... The daily meetings

teachers, and education itself was
felt this

a

from

Brill, medieval-modem. English,
The most interesting was medievalmodem le |usl looked like a Roman. All he needed was a toga,
really
don't think anyone could have done any better. He was
oneol m\ favorites. He paced up and down the room. Hedid. He
lust walked most of the time. He just made history real to us lean
hardly e\plam it. other than that it was a delightful course.

and American history.

Did anybody tell you we had daily chapel'' At the end of ever)
morning service, Dr. Waller got out his little "Don't Rook
There were alw a\ s a couple of items on good manners and things

(

Continued on page 16)

*

Speaker urges
greater awareness
of alcohol
Most Americans know

damage

that a

drug problem exists

States, but according to addictions expert Jean

in the

United

Kilboume, few

people realize that alcohol causes the most damage.
Last year,

some 6,000 Americans died from using

such as crack, PCP. heroin and cocaine
1

illegal

comparison

in

drugs

to nearly

00,000 people whodied in alcohol-related incidents in the United
on media,

States." reported the internationally acclaimed author

addictions and sex roles.

Alter noting "the war on drugs does not include alcohol,"

Kilboume

said she does not advocate a

advertising.

However, she emphasized,

ban on alcohol or

its

the public has a right to

the straight facts on alcohol and alcohol-

ism and needs to become more saavy on
way it is subtly and blatantly manipu-

the

lated

by the alcohol industry.

Kilboume says alcohol

is

heavily

advertised in America and the ads are

designed

to recruit

new

users, increase

consumption and assist in brand choice.
She notes, however, that the liquor industry

denies the

first

two objectives.
topic, "Under

Speaking on the

Kilboume

Influence:

The Pushing of Alcohol Via

Advertising," to an audience of nearly 300 people

Kilboume
and

said

one

that

in

one out of 10 Americans

is

in

"The

first

BIG

industry

thing to understand about alcohol in

America

is that

business," says Kilboume, noting that the U.S. alcohol

shows revenues of more than $90

billion a year

and

it

"The annual advertising budget for Budweiser is $ 65 million
and that's more than the entire annual federal budget for
.

research on alcoholism and alcohol abuse."

in

the alcohol industry itself.
to the statistics

presented to the public," she says. "The truth would adversely
sales,

much

Nations in the Far West, such as Japan. South Korea and
Taiwan, have solid educational systems intact and arc rapidly
developing strong economies that boast virtually no unemploy
ment, says a Bloomsburg administrator who lived most of his lile

as the truth regarding nicotine has hurt the

tobacco industry."

(Continued on page 16)

"When you

look

economic

the world's successful

at

to the university in

said

August as dean

'arver Hall

on November

I

economy

strong

sult of excellent

education

weak educational systems," Liu
McCormick Forum audience.

very

who was bom and

reared

in

The rest of the world uses the metric system ... so
made in America cannot be used by people in

for spending "literally billions of dollars" to boost the
Japanese economy since the end of World War II. "The United
States has provided defense to Japan for all these years," he said

government

constitution of Japan that exists today

the

same one

"The
imposed by General Douglas Mac Arthur, which implemented a
system of democratic government that consisted of checks and
is

But he said the economic situation in Japan today is not the same
as it was 40 or 50 years ago. "Everyone in Japan is employed, and
the workers are loyal to their companies." said Liu. "There is very
and the managelittle job switching among Japanese workers
.

.

many Americans believe this "jobless system" is the
reason why Japanese manufacturers are ahead of their U.S. counterparts in production.

you, this

is

not the reason," he stated emphatically

"The key to Japan's jobless system and its booming economy
The Japanese use human
is its excellent educational system.
resources better than

we

<>i

govemmenl

.nut relatively

is

very

.

among
managemenl

job switching

little
.

.

and the

different."

is

down
in

I

to

long

he noted.

who

lived in

Hong Kong and Taiwan

before coming to

960, said U.S. manufacturing industries must examine present production methods in an effort "to produce better
products" in this country. "Because we have a serious national

America

in

debt,

obvious our money has not been spent wisely." he

it's

1

said.

an indication of clear-cut mismanagement."
In closing. I ,!U emphasized the need to develop a strong educational system as "the most important thing to do" in the United

"This

is

"Education

do. therefore, productivity

is

enhanced

is

a long-term investment

commitment," he concluded.

...

and a long-term

— Kevin B. Engler

Degrees conferred on 572 students

different."

Liu said

"I assure

stable t»>nn

States.

balances as well as demilitarization."

as a Bloomsburg trustee from 1983 to 1990. received a plaque
from trustee Anna Mae Lehr in Novemberfor his "distinguished
service to the university and the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-

comparable with Japan

Hong Kong wages."
Kong and other Far Fast nations have
historically been lower when compared to similar jobs in the
United States, the trend is changing, "In Hong Kong today, certain
job categories pay much more than similar positions in America,"
Liu.

Using Japan as his primary model, Liu criticized the American

Wesner, who sen ed

the world are

K«

labor unions," said Liu.

Although wages

other countries."

SERVICE RECOGNIZED — Richard A.

weak

bring the country

products that are

is

>>!

.»

aiwan and othei

I

paign. Liu recalled the latter candidate as saying,

design products for the interna-

style

pari

in thai

"South Korea,

During the Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale presidential cam
"Reagan will

main

America is that manufacturers in thiscoun-

ment

onomies

told

Month on "Dynamic U.S. -Asian Relations." He noted, "One of the problems in

tional market.

<

'export oriented,

style

land China, spoke during International

try rarely

countries

i

Japanese workers

and those

nations that have a faltering economy have

Liu,

nations have similarities in Japan ami are

asl

I

developing strong

"There

basically the re-

is

what gives them an edge."

is

Uhei Fai

<

i>l

the College of Arts and Sciences.

"A

This

1

nations,

you'll find excellent educational systems in that country

a

nia"

(
<>l

because they have a market economy which means they arc

region of the world.

Hsien-Tung Liu. who came

on violence, personal
illness and death resulting from alcohol, but these are never

"The industry has access

affect

m front

Strong economy result of education
in that

According to Kilboume, the primary form of alcohol education
our society consists of information on alcohol disseminated by

injury,

an afternoon of volunteer community

gathered

ttqfj

a victim of alcoholism

1

.

to begin

and

students, faculty

service with various agencies.

every three drinkers admits to some indication of

spends over $2 billion each year on advertising.

.

— Hundreds of Bloomsburg

THE STREETS'

Mitrani Hall,

a drinking problem.

it's

'INTO

the

at

Winter Commencement

Five hundred seventy-two students received degrees at the
December 15 Commencement Convocation. President Harry

Ausprich conferred baccalaureate degrees on 462 undergraduate
students and master's degrees on 10 graduate students.
Dr. James E. Gilbert, president of East Stroudshurg University,
1

delivered the

commencement

address.

WINTER

1992 IS

Education must be 'best in world'
For the "American dream" lo come true for future generations
of Americans, secondary education in this country must become
"the best in the world," according to Pennsylvania business leadei

Elmer Gates.

"We

(Americans) need

to

we

understand that

competition," Gates told his audience

at

arc in global

the Business and Educa-

"Our secondary education must be

We

best in the world.

belly

need a

Lehigh Valley worked on

in the

monitor structural and systemic reform

eadership

I

is

region'seducational

in the

analysis and planning phase has been

An IK-month

is

now

in

progress

essential in an undertaking of this magnitude,"

"LEHIGH VALLEY 2000

said Gates.

fortunate to have

is

Ed

Donley (CEOol Air Products and Chemicals. mc.of Allentown)
its chairman. His dynamic leadership and commitment to his

commitment from business, educa-

"

months, businesses

In recent

the
the

fire in

communi-

developing a coalition of educators, area businesses, school boards,
parents, students and social service agencies who work together to

completed and implementation

the university.

in their

ties."

system.

Conference hosted by

tion Partnerships

concerns about the shortage of skilled workers

tion, parents and students to be the best,

as

because that's what

community and the youth of Lehigh Valley are key to the success

make

the

it's

going to take

American dream

future generations

to

."

The

pany of Bethlehem, introduced LEHIGH
VALLEY 2000
the Lehigh Valley's

LEHIGH VALLEY 2000

idea behind

mission

Gates, viccchairman of the Fuller Com-

ol

is

to

examine

the

dales

business and education partnership program — created as a

result

each of their areas and making recommendations for action
programs which would address each of the problem areas," said
Gales. "The task forces also identify those changes which would
need to be made at the local school district level versus the state
level, and those improvements which would require cooperation
between business and education."
Gates said the seven task forces have developed 205 recommen-

graduate from high school. 38 will

become

full-time college

"One recommendation

"We

need

commitment

a 'fire in the belly'

share

students to be the best ...

American dream

SSHE Budget
{Continued from page

ninth grade with those graduating four

he universities

the State S)

in

s

Higher Education are among Pennsylvania's picmiei

teaching institutions and must acquire instructional equipment to

academic

all

The increasing application ol technology

fields requires

in

"Is

Academy for the Profession of Teaching.

System

emy

for the Profession of

requesting $

I

million for the Pennsylvania

state, creative

is

in the

science and

art

of

sible, contributing

le

I

Library Enhancement. The Slate System universities main
24 academic libraries throughout the Commonwealth, serving

These

facilities are

regional centers for the collection and disseminal ion ol information for

academic research, cultural awareness, and economic

development.

A

$1

.5

million appropriation

is

requested to con-

tinue library automation projects at each university

new

,

and

u-sis

Community Service Program. Pennrale.

second language

u

at

ional

then academic achievements were

ii

e also are not

The State System

In the

skills,

So,

in

have come together

unique expertise and perspective to
I

as a

education program to assist supervisors and labor leaders in

modern workplace

would conduct research and develop training

programs on subjects like hazardous matenals, health care costs,
and unemployment compensation; and conduct labor training
throughout Pennsylvania. The program would be conducted as a
System consortium administered by the Center for the Study of
at

16

Indiana University of Pennsylvania, with a

BLOOMSBURG

2th in the

we

That changed before

We

lie

ahead of

finished.

had dancing classes downtown.

chaperoned

we

did.

to

go downtown.

The

had to be

girls

We had chaperons, yes — anything

We used to go camping, the girls, but we always had a
We went to Arbutus Park, up the creek. The B&S used

to

go

right beside the creek.

the majority of students,

this

business and educa-

team to contribute

their

problem-solving process.

You go out

Road, turn

the Millville

before the bridge over the creek, before the Arbutus Park area, the

road before
in

ask areas to be studied include: learning and teaching environ-

to

that.

There

is

a chain across the road that

went down

Arbutus Park.

—

(May Day
Mrs. Hutchison was May Queen in 1915)
remember the first part of it, before we started, after the election.
Maude Fiske came to me and said, "I'm trying to arrange this May
Day business, and I'd like to have the Model School participate in
this, so when you 're crowned up there and sitting on the throne, 'd
like all the Model School children tocome to you with something,
some gift that they had gotten for you. Would you object if some
little girl would bring a snake from Hartline's class?" She said it
would be defanged, or whatever they do to them, and said, "I
I

I

I

don't think I'd like that too much." Well,

damage

(Continued from /wye 15
But the alcohol industr)

is

much more

selling

contends Kilboume. "Alcohol advertising
us drink, but to develop

make

OUI

"

"Men,
lovers,

Alcohol

is

dreams come

m

is

truth

than a product,

designed not only to

us certain attitudes about drink-

true, bring us absolute

is

and alcohol

such as VIDS because

judgment
thinking

it's

is

It's

hard to

it

is

I

and

I

don't

know what

all.

w

ill

make them

itabl) leads to

sexual d\

si

weakens

remember

The May Queen's throne was over in the grove. Everyone sat
it was over after the children brought

around on the ground, and

Maude Fiske. can see her now. think they just stood
grove.
don't remember any chairs or anything.
Mother made my dress. It w as a pale green crepe sort of thing,
more like a cotton crepe. It was like a Greek dress, with long
theirgifts.

selling fantasies.

great

unction

in

linked lo sexuall> transmitteddiseases

around

sleeves laced

the

what

to

maybe.

immune system and affects
practice safe sex when your

it

I

in the

did.

I

I

w

ribbon.

ith

And

I

had

It

little

did cross in the front, that's exactly

green shoes, like a

little

moccasin,

clouded.

Kilboume doesn't believe
holism, but

make
The alcohol

joy and

the opposite." she says.

"Alcohol abuse almost me\
both sexes

"it

that alcohol advertising

docs create a climate of denial

in

— Patricia Kerwm

causes alco-

which very nsk\

attitudes about alcohol are presented as perfectly

acceptable." she says.

it

more than I did. so it never happened. said, "What did you want
me to do with it?" She said, "They could just hand it to you. and
you could put it around your neck." didn't like that at all, so that
didn't come, but they did bring flowers and birds and vegetables,

portrayed as a magic potion which

for example, are told that alcohol

however, the

my parents disliked

I

industry isn't merel) selling liquor,
,1

"satellite" office in Harrisburg.

I

addition lo not delivering

us successful, rich, athletic, sexy and desirable.

Labor Studies Institutes. A special appropriation of $565 H H
would enable the State System to establish a System-wide labor

Labor Relations

our best days

that

Continued from pa fie 14)

girls.

geography, and international study expe-

LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 program,

tional leaders

can

Research, and Service at

Mansfield University.

initiative also

and

countries rank 10th

equipping our students tooperate successfully and

System Center

in the

comparable

the United States taking

in

in othei

competitively in the global environment," he added.

ing." she asserts

needed

convinced

Oral history

American students progressing

secondary and post-secondary education

ol

programs to meet the needs ol

make

skills

America

"In addition, our secondary school students are deficient

requests $735,000 to continue targeted efforts to increase the

improving labor relations

in

important areas, such as science and math." said Gates

college participation rate of rural youth and to initiate a State
for Rural Education,

are

or part-lime."

to acquire

sylvania has the nation's largest rural population, and rural Penn-

sylvanians have a low college participation

we

— Patricia Kerwm

chaperon.

students

ith

v\

materials.

Rural Education and

full

employees? Or is it to focus on just overonewho go on to higher education >"

said the small percentage of

Alcohol

The

"We've started a longjoumey together, and while we are proud

encouraging.

educ

and the general public.

in

make

Ihird ol the students

riences while in high school

teaching.

students, faculty,

needs" of their students and help to

these recommendations," concluded Gates.

prepare young people with the academic, occupational,

to

it

"However, Students
,i

in rural and
problem solving, professional

development, and applied research

lain

the

survival and relationship skills to operate effectively as respon-

ad

\>

Teaching to continue to serve

he

I

improvement of teaching and learning

urban parts of the

make

iatcsquestionedlhcmissionol secondary education

through the ranks

State

catalyst for the

.to

real

of our progress,

could |ionmM\ he justified

is

planning of in-service programs will assist teachers

"The impact of LEHIGH VALLEY 2000 goes far beyond those
to 250 individuals who are now involved in implementing

(

funding of $5 million lor modernizing

instructional equipment.

Pennsylvania

in

200

a reality for future

freshmen, and 37 will go into the work force
(

betterteach students.

definition of a

which compares the

summei piograms.

urban school partnerships, ami Board of Governors Scholarships

tern of

"A common

the state level

years later."

us," he added.

I

youth during each stage of a

those programs more successful.

7)

Instructional Equipment.

'at risk'

enrollment of students

"

generations.

special purpose appropriation include special

initially.

at

from business, education, parents and

"These businesses have first-hand knowledge ol the quality and
.ind

pursue

dropout can be adopted

addressing the

region do business with foreign countries.

commitment of America's global competitors

of criteria for

to

the state level suggests adopting a

At the school level, a proposal calling for teacher involvement

Lehigh Valley

in the

set

at

development including pre-school, elementary, middle,

child's

in the

entry level workers.

Gates said several companies operating

which were adopted

dations. 18 of

of the serious concerns Lehigh Valley businesses have regarding
the lack of skilled, motivated

co-chaired by a business leader and an educator.
"Each task force is charged with identifying the challenges in

junior and high schools." he noted.

secondary education.

"Across Pennsylvania, of 00 students entering the ninth grade,
25 will dropout prior to graduation." said Gates. "Of the 75 who
1

—

is

common

ol the project."

a reality lor

ment, "at risk" youth, curriculum, education for employment,
basic education and highereducation cooperation. Each task force

normal and

xJojuefjoujluu

Is

October ID

Photo Album

i

—

WEDDING CELEBRANTS A number of BU alumni celebrated the
marriage of Laurie Nilchkey '87 (right) to Kirby Reu fieri. From left: Kim
May '87. Dave Loreman '87. John Stanek '86. Susan W hitman '87. Mark
Jones

'85.

Marzena Bajdalski

'86.

TENTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON —

\//>//./ Mu alumni sisters met Novembei 9foi then tenth
I hu t\ eight l ambda
annual luncheon at the Hotel Hei shc\ Joining the group wen live flu Delta sisters presently attending BU. Lambda
Alpha Mu changed to Phi Delta in fall 1983 Those in attendant t kneeling. // ton left Shut on ( iettel >/// Id aula Ms ei
sealed. b mi
St hoffstall. Katie Bruno Adams. Diane Dan:a (nil .Shai onSu cinhai JanLiuskas Roscann I \nn I ullia
M, \leei Plunkett,
left) Janet Gorg Fransham, Linda HreskoMelem hek, Jeanne Shuey, I lame Pelletiei Slussei Susan
(

)

l

i

,

,

I

.

|

Pamela Knk Kraske, Linda Harmon Page, Darlene Clarke Amslei ;(thirdrow Jromleft) 17/wW assellD'Angelo, Karen
antine.JoanPlatkoKrasnisky.Man ia Barton Titerk, Jan
Gebauer Piehl, Sherry Adams Laczkowski, Raphael Palut
i

Bittle Yinger, Shirley

Duttera Blat

A.

Alh

ia

i

i

Detweiler Sanders, Marybeth Soda; (fourth row from
.

left)

<

'athy Stanton

Koppenhauei Kline, Lynda Wiest, l hi resa Kt » en i >uti hei i )idna H ellsSt hqffei bah Mds,
Cynthia Nawrocki Dmochowski, Karen w ebb Mm row Eve) yone et eived BU ran and Hei shey andy I he mmmei
family picnic will be held July 27, 1992, at the home "I Kai en Webb Murrow l he fall lun< hen will be held No\ embei
infoi motion and etui n it to Sharon '///.
7. 1992, at the Hotel Hershey. Sisters ai e eminded to update then tin et toi
Cuff.PamHartzell, Bet

(

k\

.

.

<

i

\

i

935 Parish Place. Hummelstown. PA

1

(

i

7036. (71 7) 566-3518.

SUCCESSFUL FOOD DRIVE — Over J .000food items were distributed to 15
Aging Agency of Columbia and Montour counties as a result
conducted by the university. Each family also received
a ham and a $15 food gift certificate. Members of the personnel department
(from left) Bonita Rhone. Dolores Sponseller, Diana Clippinger and Bob
Wislock. are shown packing the donated food. Rhone and Wisloi k sen ed as

families

and

the

of the reeent food drive

i

oordinators of the drive

TENNIS ANYONE Formet tennis players returned foi a da) of tennis and
lift)
a pic mt at the home of Coach Hurt Reese Attending the i ammn ueiel/n
Drew Hosteller '76, Martin Coyne '83,MarkBlllone '89,DaveSuperdock '83.
Rob Lino '86, Lance Milner '90, s- ottGibbs '87, Sean Ryan '9J.MattQuigley

m

'90.GaryGolbitz

Marc Lupinacci

'80,

Craig Diehl '82,RolyLamy

'91 .Steve

Augustine '87,and

'90.

i

ODE SPEAKER — Peter Mehr

'85

1

(i

enter) returned to

BU

during the fall

Omicron
semester as the guest speaker at the annual induction ceremony of
Delta Epsilon. the honor society for economics. Mehr is a research economist
for AT&T in

and Carolyn

New Jersey. Shown with Mehr are Dr Saleem Kahn. co-advisor,
Witt, president

of ODE.

ALLENTO WN PICNIC— A group of (mostly) Bloomsburg alumni got togetherfor a summer picnic in A

lien town

I-

mm

HyiohnPotak '85. Ken
Wends Yakes.l.izonne Hurst '88. Karen Brat kwas Izzo W.BobWilhs
left JimGolden
Walt: '88. Linda Teets Willis
George '85, Demse Grimes George '87. Bill Voros '85. Chris Keller Walt: '90. Francs
'85. Chris Miller '85.MarkLasky '85. Kim
'85 BillLutzkd '85.MichelleLanganLut:ko.KennOssman '85.DaveWie.st
'86.
'86, Joe Tona and Diane Wismewski Tona
Parker. Joe Ambrose '84. Rich Kuczawa '85. Donna Gruber Kuczawa
'85

Thanks

to photographer Keith Lent:

WINTER

1992 17

Campus Scene

times are not distributed evenly'

Hard
sel

in."

Malveaux

"People

said.

feel

"The poor have never been more
never been more concentrated," she said.
Certain demographic trends, which will have

they

come

one percenl pays

are shilling
impact on the labor market well into the next century,
is growing and will continue
I900,onlyfourpercentofthepopulation wasoverage
over 65. People have
65, but by the year 2030. 25 percenl will be
haven't thought
taken lor granted the aging of America, but we

togrow.

in-

much

unemployment was

ratio

6 9 percent, however, the rate among
blacks was 13 percent and 10 percent
.i

The

ketplace:

Speaking on "Diversity

labor market and

Malveaux. who

make our

us

ol

,,l

believes there must be equity and equal possibili
"We won't achieve thai, however, as long as

believe that

some people are better than olhei s

>i

i

produt e mi u

than others
inequity as reflected in .he Statistics

The

is

1

alarming, she said

an

Student self-esteem must be
Business leaders must play

a greater role in

making

U

the

educational system competitive with other indusiriali/ed coun
An Prod
tries, said Ed Donley.chainnan.executivecominil.ee.

business model assumes thai the materials with which the business

During the Business and Education Partnerships Conference
hosted by the university. Donley reported the United States spends

more

on education per student but pro-

duces a less-skilled graduate than industri-

we must

solve the problem,

standards of what

and

test

make

sure

"sel

material, noted

catcd

computet and mloi

—

home,

cation could be solved by treating educa-

D, IMS

to

"

is

I

and allowing

the

hc\

English or lusiory

in

very well be a step in the right direction." there

is

may

m

Mitrani Hall thai "traditional

told a

ile

is

Bloomsburg

a

fundamental revolution

'

Man'

are

plish things

"He

said.

will take

all

agu> whonevei

cha ge

and accom-

a

his Safety

learned by males

at

an early age.

woman's

I

look

at

certainly

But

issue and that

it

didn't affect

e thai rape

me." he

said.

romance and consider what (young) men
can see how rape has become normal."

men "can

universally, though, rape

18

I

"No woman can

BLOOMSBURG

women

.

.

.

tell

"More

good names of all men."
who's a nice guy. a safe guy There
affects the

left

under Reagan and Bush
loan
Deregulation of financial services led to the savings and
w Inch will cost more than one trillion dollars, or $5,200 per
wolf run
family. "We turned our heads and let the

crisis

American
i

hrough the money system." said Malveaux,

who predicts that the

next crisis will involve the insurance industry

— Patricia Kerwin

esteem w

ithin

each and every student

The students must "never hear a negative word concerning their
performance, worth, beauty, deservedness, or anything else which
may cause them to question their value." said Davis. "They must
be aware of their value by the fact that they exist, and that no further
is

necessary."
a school experience

He added, "Only
first

priority has

wants

education

to

leam and

"If people

which

sets self-esteem as

any chance of success, because

to

v,

ithin each ol us. thai

people could see

and

in their

will release

who truly

were comfortable with themselves, with others, and

with their worth, and the worth of others no matter
if

it

indh idual

be of service to others.

own

how

lives:

they can

free of drugs, alcohol

make

how different;

a difference in the world,

people could see others, no matter

if

same,

different, as fundamentally the

we would have

how

a country

and other compulsive and addictive behav-

a country free of criminal behavior that permeates society; a

country Ireeof abuse problems; a country with something of value
to export,
life."

namely our educational system and our (new) way of

— Joan Lentczncr

names of all men

test to

pick out

distrust all

who is

rape prone.' So. in self

a

the only
to

way

a

persons to talk about n

.

.

and then

Weinberg contends, however,
can speak free

I

>

to talk

that rape

making them

the billboard ad."

the

we don't

u "' ht 8
l

\

ictim

and

until

men

blaming

women

say "she should have

known

known

his limit.'

is,"

.

.

.

he said.

— Patricia Kerwin

"Men need to share feelings. such as vulnerabil-

ity, with other men," he said. "There must be more open, honest
communication, not only between men and women, but also
between men and men."

Secondly when attracted loa woman. Weinberg belie\ es

a

man

for

when we have to start listening to
means we have to change some of our

that

notions about w hat rape

•'

we

say he should have

"We are coming to a time

I

won't stop

lose control.

"In a victim-blaming culture,

her limit,'

I

about birth control."

about ihe issue with other men. begin taking

responsibility for their actions, and stop

battered and

it's

woman's consent can be confirmed. "When it
having sex. consent is verbal. So it's critical for both

The caption read, the
Rolling Stones leave me Mac k and blue
and like it.' Only alter much public
protest was the and like it' dropped from

.

and then finding out her feelings for him.

"In this way. the 'gray areas' are avoided." he said, adding

comes

bound woman.

Weinberg said men can lake several

5

should communicate his feelings better by telling heretactly what
his desires are

men."

something to be used In the '70s, a billboard announcing the release ol a Rolling

steps to stop rape.

be victims of rape themselves, or the 'significant

other' of a female rape victim." contends Weinberg

he said.

« asonl)

"And when
are taught.

in the

conceived notions

men are usually straightforward, but
women are portrayed as w ild animals or

.

"Iused to wonder why I was taught to belies
a

pi

prolound effect on student perlomiance

Stones album portrayed

by force."

Awareness Month preset tation titled "Men
Stopping Rape." Weinberg said this masculine image is a model
During

needed

Weinberg said rape is"fueled"b> stereotypes depicted in print
ads and TV commercials "Ads involving

expresses vulnerable leehngs." the educatioh.il consultant Iroin

Madison, Wisconsin,

is

and of itself may

unchecked it can be damaging and destructive."
What are some of the consequences of capitalism left unchecked

not be bad. but

that the lirs. three to five years ol school be

no psychological

defense,

be a set up" for rape.
"Rhetl Butler, Charles Bronson and the Marlboro

in
or dull those teeth to help people. Capitalism

come to school with predispositions,

Studies have proven that "teachers'

would propose

I

masculinity could

powerful images which evoke the rugged hen

hurt people,
things: either sharpen the wolf's teeth to

de\ oted almost exclusively todevelopment of self-worth and self-

"a fundamental

who has given more than 500 rape prevent ion

workshops and lectures across the country,
in

even remotely resemble

repealed

is

'Rape affects the good
audience

that

mm social

.

two

..I

iors;

ami expectations have

lorces' to dictate procedures

Joseph Weinberg,

ways

"

sNstein

market

"

While "specifying desired outcomes

in

work. What docs the teacher then do with the student.

Davis said

tion like business, such as setting expectations, testing lor those expectations

Dav

hemistry."

Scold them, tell them (hey re la/y.lhey don Hit. The result is more
low sell esteem, and the dow ins arc! spiral, which usually begins at

malion systems prolessor l-rank Davis
expressed doubt that "the problems ol edu

one

the creative individual

—

happening."
talk,

"

with prejudices, with feelings ol low sell -esteem, feelings which
no matter how sophisiiwill nol allow the educational process

it's

as a wolf

the

c

I

to

deregulation, risk
Reagan/Bush economy became privitizalion,
"
left to do its own thing
taking and competition. The market was
capitalism
She was quick to point out. however. "If you think of
and the government as the dentist then the dentist can do

baggage. Materials generally ad according tpthe rules, laws, and

and

the

office."

defense spending. The notion was thai the
providing for people.
market, not the public sector, should be
government social
Consequently, there was sentiment to cut
buzz words of the
service programs. Malveaux. "The economic

justification

s

grew four times in his eight years in
funds
time, the government transferred

service spending

But, Davis said, "materials don't think, don't get hungry, don't
recognize whether they are hoi or cold, don't have emotions and
feelings, don'l come to the work place (school) with unseen

Students do not behave

achieve

realistic to

is

periodically to

Following his

as students

principles of physic

alized countries.

To

same

vsoiks are the

ucts and Chemicals, Inc.

terms of debt,

would cut

first priority

difference between productivity in business and productivity, as
measured by siudcnt learning, in the classroom. The use of the

S

trillion in

said that he

It

During that

no longer the majority of the labor

exulmg tune, bui a confusing, frightening lime."
There is movement upward in other trends. Malveaux said
National indebtedness is rising. The largest single item m the
Ideal budget is interest on .he federal debt, and we now spend

lor

markets.

ties in labor

1

985- 986, while males are

past to handle
market, and yet, we have an infrastructure ol the
makes
very different populations ol the present and luture. This

by working," said

living

will this

America's ethnic populations are on the rise. Bytheyear2030,
brown, she said.
<>l America will be black or
"The lasiest growing segment ol the labormarket is women. As

on the changing

cited lads

way we live. The dependency
unpad the group IX to 64 years ol

n will affeel the

How

J5 to 40 percenl

Mar-

trends lor the future

its

"Ninety percent

we

Malveaux

Realities,"

in the

how

growing

over?"

hard times arc not distributed evenly.

Mahram

about

is

IK and others 65 and
age. which will be supporting those under

Hispanics. Clearly, she says, the

among

In

Reagan

"In 1980,

Malveaux.

said

more than we

this interest,

spend on defense."
Reagan and Bush introduced the word

national debt.
a far reaching

upward, said Malveaux
"The median ageof the population

tax of only seven percent.
In July, overall

poor, and the wealth has

thing.

economy, so they participate in crime.'
According to the first guest sp akei
of Bloomsburg's fall Provost Lecture Sethe popula
ries, the poorest 20 percenl of
muxes,
tion pays l3perccnlol its income
richesl

1

1

on

billion annually

more than $350

richest five

cannot participate in the

whereas the

By

year.

syndicated

"Disaffection has

2.000 per
25 percenl of Americans earned less than SI
the
990. that figure had grown to 3 .7 percenl. And yet.
percent of the population owns 46 percent ol every-

In 197°.

such circum-

•Economic violence" exists in America because
tax inequities dwenfnui
stances as unemployment and income
according to economisl Mid
chise people from the economy,
King's Features columnist Julianne Malveaux.

AJunjjjj

Day

Is

April

2i>

Class Reunions

photo (in order)
most members of the Class of 1961 in this
University Store. In case of tie, the
and win a $10 gift certificate from the
earliest postmark (or FAX) wins
Identity the

Identify the most

photo

(in order)

i

oi the

and win a $10

University Store.

FAX

members

(

lass oi

1976

gift certificate

In case of tie, the earliest

Homecoming 1991

in this

from the

postmark (or

wins

Identify the

members

of the Class of

1971 in this photo and win a $10
certificate

glial
most members of the Class of 1956 in this photo (in order)
$10 gift certificate from the University Store. In case of tie,

Identify the

and win a

the earliest postmark (or
20

BLOOMS BURG

FAX) wins

In case of tie. the earliest

(or

gift

from the University Store.

FAX) wins

postmark

order)
most members of the Class of 1966 in this photo (in
Store. In case of tie,
and win a $10 gift certificate from the University
the earliest postmark (or FAX) wins

Identify the

phot
most members of the Class of 1981 in this
Universit>
the
from
certificate
(in order) and win a $10 gift
postmark (or FAX) wins
earliest
the
tie,
of
Store. In case

Identify the

photo
most members of the Class of 1986 in this
University
the
certificate from
(in order) and win a $10 gift
postmark (or FAX) wins
earliest
the
tie,
Store. In case of
Identify the

WINTER

1992

21

Deaths
We note the passing ofthefollowing

19 11

alumni and friends of the University
and extend our sympathy to their
,

originally
died August 6 at age 99, She
schools in
taught lor 10 years at

Mary Myers

Gilbert

degree

'

1

She and her late
operated Gilbert's Flowers

'
1

Renna Crossley Masteller
Florence Walters Hassert

She last visited
33 years.
50111Bloomshurg in 1961 to attend her

1

'

Folsom

in

for
14

'

Dorothy Davis Fritz 16
Helen Agge Kunkel 19

1927

in

I.

sister

and a brother

Surviving are his wife, the former
Mary Smith; a sister, a brother, neph-

ews and

Lcwisburg public schools,

1929

nieces.

WilkesHester. 436 South River Street.

1923

Kunkel. she is survived by a daughter.
Nancy K Murray; a brother and a sis
ter.

year class reunion.

Surviving are three daughters. Mary
Jane
Effing. Ruth Slocum. and

W. Shoemaker

Hazel

'19

Lou

Myrtle Dent Trembley "20

grand
Showaltcr; a son. Lloyd; six

Warren L. Fisher '21
Edith Blossom Hoffman

Children and
2

Irene Snyder
'25

Harman

|

Loma M. Doyle
M.Felker

'32

Ethel

Vema Morawski

who

Mckcdinic 35

J.

Robert

Clifton Wrighi noted that theii fa
numhei ol years quite an

member

active

DeetS

3

Alumni

dling various matters lor the

merous

Cohvat '49

lor.

home

our

visits to

applying

I

man

1930s,"

19 13

J.

1

A. Florence Love Gonard 13 died

She
Dunedin, Florida
January
would have been 97 on January 28

McCammon
J.

Hess

in

at

'13 ol

Renna CrOSSlej Masteller

Jr.

Bloomshurg died Januar) 19 ai 100
She and hei late husband owned anil

many

operated a farm lor

years

in

home until

dren,

two siep-great-grandchildren.

sister

and

192

1

Fisher '21 of
L.
Bloomshurg died September 20 at age
SS He was principal at the Main T< w n-

Warren

head

paitmenl

mathematics de-

ol the

Hassc

rs

rl

Udied

9. 1991

to

from 1949

regard to race, color, religion .\c\.
age. national origin,
style, uffei lional

tion,

am

estr)

life

or sexual orienta-

I

Grove died recently

at

lt>

ol

graduate courses

ic

hael and

Norman

Jeanne

age 87.

membership

FtitZ,fOUr grand-

1918

will take positive steps to

provide

Ohl.

at

Bloomshurg,

PA

F.dna Davenport

Eleventh
17815.

Street.

(717)784-

0142.

such educational and employment
opportunities.

Penn

He

at

(

1

at

Columbia

also

completed

Bucknell Univer-

in his

church and

Miller,

a

daughter. Mrs.

1

in

.

PA

Charles

1

19468. (215)948-3780.

R.R
2

I

I,

S.

Harman
at

The widow of J. Clyde Foose, she is
survived by three brothers and three

'26 ol

age 85. She

Harman.

'30, formerly

Jane Williams Perry

of Edwardsville. died August 5 in
She
at the age of 81.
Oneida.

NY,

the Wilkes-Barre School Sys-

The 65th year class reunion will be
held on Alumni Day. Saturday, April

She was the widow of Charles Perry.
Surviving is a daughter. Ann Morgan.

If you would like to serve on
committee to plan this event, please
contact the Alumni Office

died October 8

in

to retiring in 1975.

tem prior

25, 1992
.i

lrma Kapp Rich '30of Wyomissing
at age 83. She taught in
Northumberland School

the

Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty '27 of
Hazleton died November 26. Prior to
her retirement, she was employed by

Department of Public Welfare

the

in

to 1948.

grandchildren

six

and 10 great-grandchildren

District

later taught in

Bloomshurg School District.
Her husband. Lewis, died in 1974.
She is survived by a step-son. Lewis

the

193

1

Frank

Representative

George A. Mathews '27
Vandergntt died November 15

al

of

age

87 Alsoagraduateol the University of
Pittsburgh, he retired in 1966 after 37
years in

and

Rich, and a step-granddaughter.

Beth Hoffman;

lau

from 1932

survived by a daughter-m-

is

and church

active in

community

Surviving are

PA

sister,

a

a brother,

Golder.

17815. (717)784-5783.

Florence C. Bettens '31 died De
14 in

Lewisburgat age 82. She

taught for years
at a

activities.

J.

1103 South Market Street. Bloomshurg,

cember

education

at

Riverside and later

private school in

Cappaqua. N.Y.

Surviving are two sisters and a
brother.

nieces and nephews

193

\\ eathcrly

retiring

\ears ago. Stew an was a teacher in
District

Faye Appleman

Representative
1

132 Market Street. Ber\\

Doyle
Hill died

was

a

ick,

\N

•

Ivey Sr. '28 of

September

I

at

Chambers

age 86.

He

a teacher at the former Steelton
lor

37 years and was also

former teacher

He was

at

the Carlisle

War

employee of the Bethlehem Steel Corp
Surviving are his wife. Helen Moss

College

2
Ezra W. Harris.
Box 451. Bloomshurg. PA

Representative

R.D

5.

17815. (717)784-3532.

18603. (717)752-5367.

High School

the Weatherly Area School

sisters

1927

Dendler.

died October 2, Before

of

taught

21 died

Carlisle

Stewart '22 ol

in a variety

anil

The 70th y ear c lass reunion will be
held on Alumni Day. Saturday. April

F.

She was very active

also a graduate of Bucknell UniShe was the widow of Dr.
versity.

1922

Robert

Grace Kishbach

in

the field of education.

1928

Kdith Blossom Hoffman

Foose

el-

ementary education after 43 years

was

He was very

are his wife, the former

of

cipal

affairs.

Milton died October 30

926)

three grandchildren.

1919
Representative:

BLOOMSBURG

State

25. 1992.

Miller 9 8 Church Street. Royersford.

22

received his

1973 as su-

pervising prin-

1926

She
during

Area

civic organizations.

PA
East

25

D

October

Representative

The university is additionally
committed to affirmative action and

community

>62 until

Thomas (Nancy Anne) Karam.

children and two great-grandchildren

handicap. Vietnam era status

veterans, or union

Sunvmg

/ion

Surviving are two children: Beverl)

M

l
i

Army

U.S.

He

II

in

After

She was active

dairy farm in Benton.

.i

his retirement in 1970.
in the

She taught

New Jersey

Wilkes-Barre.

community

Dorothy Ihrns Frill

opportunities foi all persons w ithout

High

)

and superin-

to 1962.

tendent ol that district from

He served
World War

13. 1991.

marriage, she assisted her husband, the
lateAlvin C. Sutliff, in the operation of

sity.

19 16

providing equal

Y

1

1

He was very active

educational and employment

(N

Pofl Jervis

at

School from 926 to 942. math teacher
in the Bloomshurg Area School Dis-

from the

School District

a

a brother.

University (1927).

Florence Walle

on June

May

for several years in

Catherine Strine

area in 1987

Penn Stale

tired

retiring

1966, She relumed lotheOrangeville

and his master's degree

19 14

committed

to

where

to St. Petersburg. Fla..

bachelor's degree

is

York

a

University, re-

husband, Paul,

late

they owned a nursing

de-

Milton

in

trict

number

Husky Club member

BU

age 90. She

Bloomshurg from 1921

She and her

to 1925,

5

William

at

the former

ship Consolidated Schools from 1921

'85

"90

Retired faculty

stenographer

Silk Mill in

is

'

Kthel

late

Creasj Wright *09 The gift was also
lillon and
presented in memor> ol
Anne \ sisters Martha Wright Moe
'47
'39 and Helen Wright Kula

Gaffney Jr.
James "Jamie" McFarland '90

Thomas

recently in Orangeville

'25

ceased.

R.R. 2 died

moved

age 80.

at

1

at

Velma Nelson Keary

'20 died

'30. for-

master's degree

Elizabeth Yost Sut lilT 25 of Benton

Myrtle Dent Trembley

PA

Mrs. Foose,

1925

17815. (717)784-3519

Surviving arc a step-daughter.

Their mother was the

Bucher '76

Cohoon

Medical Center Drive.
20850. (301) 42444(15 Grace Gotshall Pannebaker,
53 East Sixth Street. Bloomshurg. PA

MD

Eleanor Schauer; lour step-grandchil-

<

P.

Anna Davis Bar-

row. 9701

.i

3

who earned

Rockv.lle.

Margaret Swartz

17 State Street. Millville.

merly of Potts Grove, died December

1515.

Representatives

\n .is

I

Augusta Schnure Foose

Edward F.
Representative:
Schuyler, 236 West Ridge Avenue.
Bloomshurg. PA 17X15. (717)784-

by students

or receiving, such

cial assistance, in the

L. Petz '61
J.

1924

recall nu-

We

student loan program.

Barbara E. Moyer '77(M)

Lucy

the

ol

Bloomshurg

University Alumni Association, han'4

llona Szijarto Idc '77

David

was made by Mr and Mrs H.

ther "was lor a

Dale Mantz '49
Beverly Cole German "5
Charlotte Matuleski Hess "52
Joseph

in

retir-

1954.

Margaret Latsha Smiley '44
Marian Chubb Kline 47

John

4 grandchil-

Clifton Wright '42 (his son) and by
Anne Wright Papania '49 Ousdaugh

'37

Coombs

years before

ter).

Gallagher '36

Sara Breslin Tannery '41
Marjorie

1

1920

served as president of his class.

I'he gill

Helen Hutton Morris '37

Ray Schrope

1

A cash gift was recently received in
memory Oi Dennis I). Wright 'II.

l

Charlotte Hochberg
William I. Reed '35

one time.

dren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Partridge '34

John W.

m the Mifflinvillc School

arid CharlotteR. Liggett;

3

1

She was the widow of

1930.

in

Third Street Sc hool

for

Representative.
Bitler.

17846. (717)458-6671.

GroverC. Shoemaker.

Surviving are a son. Lee; three daughWilson
ters. Marion R Rose. Doris R

'30
'

Slu- Lilian

District at

'30
Jane Williams Perry

'32

Ranck '11, formerly
December 6 at age

'26

George
Doyle W. Ivey Sr. '28
Augusta Schnure Foose '30

Florence C. Bettens

Bloomshurg

18702.

1930

(717) 784-

17815.

2874.

of Lcwisburg. died
')«)

'21
Elizabeth Delaney Fogarty
A. Mathews '27

IrmaKappRich

at the

She taught
ing

'25
Elizabeth Yost Sutliff

Catherine Strine

2 great -grandchildren.

I

Robert F. Stewart '22

Velma Nelson Keary

1

PA

Bloomshurg.

Hazel W. Shoemaker '19 of
Bloomshurg died recently at age 92,

PA

Barre.

Representative Raymond H.
Edwards. 2024 Old Berwick Road.

'

'

Isabel Chelosky

Representative:

Merrill

The widow of Dr. George

a daughter.

Jr.;

a
Huber; three granddaughters,

Carol

Security office.

lor several years in the

She taught

husband owned and

Irene Snyder Ranck
A. Florence Love Conard

Bucknell University

at

age

at

Doyle W.

Ivey; a son.

He also was employed at Toby hanna
Army Depot and the Hazleton Social

ol

a bachelor of science

She earned

94.

Ohio

Dorrancc. Forty Fort and Hiram.

1

'

19

Lcwisburg died December 16

MaryMyersGHbert'llofFolsom

families.

Agge Kunkel

Helen

The 60th year

class reunion will be

held on Alumni Day. Saturday. April
25. 1992.

If

you would

like to serve

on

the committee to plan this event, please

contact Ezra Harris.

also a former

Lorna M. Doyle '32 died on November 14. 1991.

.

!

Headliners
1950
'32 died July 30,

M. Felker

Ethel

and community

nal

a

of leaching.

bia-Montour

1 ,

is

Ra\ Schrope "37 ol Stuart,
died December 29, 1991.

Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg.
president of the American Cancer So-

1

She

He was

member of the Washington Lodge ol

99 in California at age 80. She was
employed by Beaver Springs Telephone
Exchange and by Spring Township
Schools, where she taught first grade.
She retired from Beaver-Adams Elementary School in 969 after 37 years
1

activities.

survived by a sister and two

brothers.

and a member of

ciety for five years,
the

American Lung Association, as

as the board of directors of the

Home

well

Colum-

Health Associa-

tion.

He was the 1989 Volunteer of the

Year

for the

Columbia- Montour Men-

Navy V-12 Reunion

Floi ida,

The 50th anniversary Nav> V 12
reunion will be held November 4-7.

1938

I

('harks H,
Representatives
Henrie. 30 Nottingham Road.
Bloomsburg,

PA

Health Association.

He was

1933

a life

and served

Lawson, 644

Representative: Lois

PA

East Third Street, Bloomsburg.

17815. (717)784-2046.

member

of the

PSEA

Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA
17815^ (717 784-3093; Neil M.

in State

program chairman
for the Department of Vocational and
Practical Arts of the Bloomsburg area

at

Association of School Retirees, the

4915.

An Army

Bloomsburg Area Teachers Associaand the NEA.

tion

Also a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, he retired from the
Pennsauken School District, where he

Valley Retired

was an

assistant to the superintendent.

former principal of
Pennsauken High School and once
taught at Carson Long Institute in New

He was

a

Bloomfield.

Surviving are three daughters. MarAnne Partridge Reidel, Lee Lozier

garet

and Jan Helen Partridge, and 10 grand-

He was president of the Susquehanna

member of the National Business Edu-

Elizabeth

Row

Fourth Street,
17815. (717)784-

East

151

PA

cators Association.

member of the Parlor City
Quartet of SPEBSQSA.
He received a pin for serving as
He was

a

volunteer

a

in a

Row

'35.

were married 54 years.

age 77. She retired in 1970 from the
BU English Department, where she
taught for eight years. She previously
taught English in the Berwick Area
School District and at a private school

community

in

church and

,e<

Elmer J.

Surviving are her husband,

McKechnie

'35: a son. E.

J.:

two

grandchildren, one great-granddaugh-

and a

sister.

William I. Reed '35 of Bloomsburg
diedSeptember7atage78. A native of
Shamokin, he taught

J

in the

Hamburg

School District for 10 years before accepting a position at Bloomsburg High
School, where

he taught for 30
years before he

Mary Jane Kink McCutchen. 249
Main Street. Conyngham. PA 18219.
(717)788-1854 or 455-9551.

Mediadied October

10.

ematics at
at

New York

s

in

University, taught

Hazleton High School foreight > ears
Surviving are her husband. James H

Reed

and basketthe Univer-

of Michigan, the Gregg School in
Chicago, and Bucknell University. He
earned his master's degree at the Unisity

versity of Pennsylvania.

He was very active in church, frater-

to

finalist

for teaching

honors

1967

UumnUS elected
school superintendeni

l

school supei intendents

Eleventh Street,

asi

18603. (717)759-9733.

1970

District

1950 and taught

in the

from 1944
West PeiT)

Alumnus named
hool principal

s(

1975
Alumnus

Schools from 1960untilhei retirement
in

partnei

Kentucky law linn

1980.

She was so proud ol herBloomshury

teacher

at

Gabriel's School.

St.

Ha/lcton. and

Kunegunda's School,

St.

McAdoo.
The widow of
Tannery, she

the late William

survived by

is

W.

daughtei

a

Sally Campbell: three sons. William.
Frederick and Thomas; and six grandchildren.

heritage." her husband. Waller, w

"She maintained
lationship with

and friends

a

I

(

corresponding

itc

1976

re-

Alumna

many of her roommates

receives

Scars award

ol college days."

Also surviving are two children, Richard Smiley and Mary Anne Robinson;

two grandchildren and

a step-grand-

1978
AJumnus executive
in

resilience

at

IU

child.

194

5

Fenstemaker John, 928 Country Club
Drive. Bloomsburg.

1942
1

104

Representatives:
Berger, 853 South Market Street,

Bloomsburg,

PA

17815.

(717) 784-

4850; Doroth) Hess Linn. 165
Nottingham Road, Bloomsburg, PA
17815. (717)784-1857.

be held

at

class reunion will be

Saturday. October 10, 1992.

your mail

Watch

the Pine

Bam

Inn.

Alumni Day. Saturday,

Danville, on

Alumnus promoted
In lV/a lut

1982
Alumnus cams
insurance honors

1946

1984

Representatives Vnasfasia Pappas
Trowbridge. 102 West Mahoning

Alumna

Sireet.Danville.PA 17821. (717)275-

nursing honors

1046; Jacqueline Shaffer Creasj
R.D. I.Box304.Catawissa.PA 17820.
(717)784-3035.

April 25. 1992.

receives

1989
Alumnus

gels chance

with Montreal ExpOfi

1947
Representative

1943
Algatt. 210

Betty

Katerman

Sunken Heights Avenue,

Bloomsburg.

PA

17815.

Bloomsburg.

PA

Coombs

died August 26

Carroll

17815.

Park.

(717) 784-

1991
Alumnus wins
research honors

0988.

The 45th year

Marjorie

Robert L. Bunge,

Street.

(717) 784-

5584.

Bristol

West Park

12

taught for 35 years

for details.

(717) 872-

class reunion dinner

Representative:

The 55lh year

Richmond Road,

17603.

The 50th year

Sara Maria

17815. (717)

Jeanne Noll

Representative:

will

PA

784-0434.

8642.

1937

Mary Lou

Representative:

Eleanor: a brother and two sisters.

ball coach.

He did graduate work at

PA

Lewistown School

in

17815. (717)784-0908.

Zimmerman.
Lancaster. PA

evening. Friday. October 9, and a preparade breakfast at the Hotel Magee on

pal

Bessie Beilhartz Edwards, 705
Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg. PA

Gallagher; two children, Brian and

business deprinci-

Berwick,

math-

held on Homecoming Weekend, with
dinner at Hotel Magee on Friday

sistant

Edwards, 545

Kda

1964

rwo alumni named
Sara Dockej

Margaret Latsha Smile) '44 <>i
Lewistown died September 29 at age
She was employed by the
68.

Representatives: C. Stuart and

\

I96S

Representative:

m 822-0597; Clayton H. Hlnkel,
One North Aspen Place. Lewisburg.
PA 17837. (717) 523-7702.

Mrs. Gallagher,

degree

he served as
head of the
partment, as-

1

ol

I

Verna Morawski (Jallagher '36 of

retired in 1975.

At Bloomsburg

1

FL 3370

1

who earned a master

affairs

Drive # 4C, St. Petersburg.

t

orthopedic surgei

20004-2608.

1944

Frank Kocher,830North Shore

J532

nery was formerly a grade school

Ruth Wagner

rande. 76 12 North Cedar Street
Hazleton.PA 18201. (717)454-1427;
I

Hazleton.

She was very active

D C.

Sara Breslin Tannery 41 ol Pitts
burgh died August 8. 1991. Mrs. Tan-

sister.

Representatives:

Charlotte Hochberg McKechnie
'35 of Berwick died September 22 at

Gladys (Betty)
Jones Harris. R.D 5, Box 451,
Bloomsburg. PA 17815. (717) 784
Representatives

1%0
Alumnus chu

Navy

Chairman. Navy V-12 NaCommittee. 701 PennsvUania
Avenue N. W., Suite 123. Washington.

four granddaughters, a great-grandson

and a

U.S.

S. Jones.

tional

1941

his wife, the former Eliza-

Captain Robert

for the reunion

(Retired),

1940

'Superintendent of Year'

Alumnus

The primary contact
is

L958

el

fort.

(717) 784-

17815.

il

institutions of higher education

131

Pinellas County school

Petersburg, Fla.

in St.

1936

0861.

PA

program during
Bloomsburg wasoneol

selected to participate in this wai

si

Also surviving are twodaughters. Elizabeth Franklin and Ann Bryson Kiru in;

Bloomsburg.

ter,

and was also a

for several terms

He and

1935

in

the time ol his

at

served as treasurer of the Torch

He
Club

beth

Reed.

Men

cardiac arrest in 1986.

children.

Representative:

19 39
Bloomsburg.

association

Alumnus named Ohio's

World w.u

November 2d

age 77.

— both ship and

this officer training

liii

'34. formerly of

veteran of World War II. he w as recipient of two Bronze Stars.

see and visit the latest

to

125,000 special!} selected young men

4271.

Ruth Dugan
Representative:
Smeal, 740 South Market Streel

N.J.. died

College

(717) 784-

17815

president eleel

ol national

The V-12 program, the largest educational program c\cr undeiiaken in
this country, was designed to educate

Crestwood,

2.

PA

He also served as secretary of
the Columbia Count) branch of PSEA.
He was a member of the Pennsylvania

1934
Pennsauken.

Bloomsburg,

Award

1956
Alumnus

aircraft.

president-elect and

branch.

John W. Partridge

R.D.

Richie,

V-I2ers

Norfolk. Virginia.

additions to the licet

secretary-treasurer,

as

in

pOftlinit}

)

tal

the Norfolk Waterside Marriott

at

earns Citi/cn

attending the reunion will have an op-

15

1

99 v

Hotel

17815. (717) 784-

Edgar Cronover.

5835; Dorothy

Alumna

Deets

(

43

ol

at

age 70. She

at

schools in

class reunion will be

held on Alumni Weekend. April 24-26.
1992. If you would like to serve on the

committee

to plan the reunion, please

contact the Alumni Office.

Fleelville.Nuangola.Wapwallopenand

Helen Hutton Morris 37

ol

Hun

Bristol before retiring in 1978.

Island, died this past

Surv iving arc herhusband. Clyde, to

summer. Also a graduate of New York
University, she had retired from the

whom she was married 43 years: a
daughter, Clyrie Snyder; and three

Huntington School System.

grandchildren.

tington.

Long

Marian Chubb Kline "47 ol
Towanda R.D. 3 died April 13 at age
66.

She completed 25 years of teaching

high schools, including those in
Towanda. Ulster and Athens, where
in

Winter

I'm

ReitZ, 2 1 4 FairOaks Avenue.

she taught typing.

Marian was well respected as a

PA

Horsham.

19044. (215)675-8675.

teacher, winning the regard and esteem

of her students and

attracting friends

with her graciousness. thoughtlulness
oi others

and consideration

Homecom-

Class members attending

ing (based on official registration):

sylvania Academy for the Profession
of Teaching. Harrisburg. She was active on many departmental and university

mother, a brother, nieces and nephews.

1948

oh German '51 died in
Honolulu. Hawaii, on December 10.
1991. after several months of illness.
After graduating Irom Bloomsburg.

died on January 20. 1992.

Her husband. William
Beverly

I

ish<

I

.

9

i

Country Club Drive. Bloomsburg.

PA

17815. (717)784-0434.

[featureoj

the SteamtownClassicfootball game
bt

K.Grimes.

PA

1723 Fulton Street. Harrisburg.

ecu Bloomsburg University and

t\\

ontesi to find the longest married

i

BU-ESU

couple

Bloomsbut g alumna Jean Kennedy
'SSandhei husband,) ranklin.ESU
I he two were
'5J. took top honoi \
married July 21. 1955

was a

JohnJ.Cohval '49ol Indianapolis,
Indiana, died November 26 at age ()l

attendance.

in

He

Me had been personnel

directoi foi

•>

chain oi regional bakeries foi 20 years

Cove Haven Paradise
Pocono Palace or

fs

Stream.

Brookdale, ok luding luxurious ac-

ommodations and two meals diiih

i

I

he football game was played at

Dale Mant/

on October 2

'4«J

at

He was

age 66.

helore retiring

tricts

cation

at

served

in

a

in

l

)is

Columbia University. Me
the Arm\ during World War
a sister

ami several

homecoming this yeai

marched

JO players

the

in

Homecom-

ing parade

The current band members and
alumni band members enjoyed a light
lunch

Redman Stadium

at

joint practice.

a

(

in

husband.

Ephraim Weaver

4

Jr.

5I,

celebrated then 40th wedding anniver-

They retired
Mechanicsburg School

sary.

From

the

District

They
have two children and two grandchildren.

field at halftime.

Uumni

attendance

in

"78.

Tom

Turkey," which attempted

Shaver "72.

Kleanor Blackucll '50wasare( ipi
Home Days Citizen

its

'72.

Tom Ruhl

'78.

Mover

'80.

Elaine Zuntski '73. John

Cindy Hepler

'86.

Linda Golis 75,

Dan Schumaker '89. Neal Gray '72.
Pam Gray '74. Doug Post '79. Greg
Bit ler

'77,

75 Pat Rodgers 72. Terry Guers

'

.

Tom

Geiger '77, Ted Irwin '70.

Schwanger

'76,

Lon Berg

'89.

Barb Yanek

'85,

Bob

Tom

Dennis. Roxanne Dennis '81, Sally

Many

in

81 and

Becky Seidel

'81.

serves as secretary

the day to say hello.

The 40th yeat class reunion will be
lomecoming Weekend, October 9-1 1. 1992. If you would like to
I

1956 and

in

Sunbury from 1952 to
the Bloomsburg Area

in

the

Bloomsburg Town Park.

I

1971

of the Elysburg

United Methodist

the College ol

Church, she has served on various

Profession al

involved

in

She then joined

Studies

ommittees

as

Joseph Sopko '50

!s

ol

retiring tins

business courses

He was

printed in the
the

in

Derr\ Township

Hess

September 4 edition

ot

tive

Hummehtown Sun.

195

to retire effec-

a master's degree at

1969) and a doctorate

In

24 BLOOMSBURG

She was

at

BU

Penn State

Carolyn Vernoy

October 1990 she was named an

outstanding faculty

Bitner,

Thomas J. O'Toole

Martha

management

disabilities, has

1962,

in

guage-Hearing Association, the na-

throughanum(

berof positions

tional professional, scientific

roop

Western Pennsylvania, Columbus,
to the

Columbus home

office as director of marketing

admin-

1975. and

services in

istrative

member from

crediting association for

and ac-

more than

64,000 speech-language pathologists

and Hamden, Ct.

He moved

been elected president-

American Speech-Lan-

elect of the

progressing

'56, a leader in

education for children with

special

was

elected a vice president and appointed

manage the New England region in
1977. Croop was promoted to vice

and audiologists.

He

will

serve as

ASH A president-elect in 1992 and
ASH A president in 1993.
O'Toole, an ASH A -certified speechlanguage pathologist,

a consultant to

is

to

home

years

m

office seven years later.

rose to sergeant during three

He holds

the U.S. Air Force.

the professional insurance designations

life

underwriter.

He has been active in the Boy Scouts
in 1987 was the general chairman
of the United Way campaign lor
Nationwide's home office.
and

Croop and

his wife, Janet,

have four

They

live

in

suburb.

school systems

nationally

in

the area of special

education

and teaches

al

Johns Hopkins
University.
retired in

He

June

1991 as director of the

De-

partment

of

OToole

Special Educa-

and Related Services

in the Montgomery County (Maryland) Public

tion

Schools
,i

in

suburban Washington, D.C..

position he held for 10 years.

He had

been with the school system for 30

1954

years.

Dolores Doyle

Brennan. 607 Country Club Drive.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. (717)784-

He earned

a master's degree

at

the

University ol Pittsburgh and a doctorale at the University of

Long

Maryland.

ASHA.

active in

he served as

vice president for administration since

Rose Marie (Jrant Kaut/ '54 was
elected

in

November

to serve a four-

year term on the Centennial School

Board

in

Warminster She retired from
1988 after 34 years as a

that district in

business education teacher

at

the Wil-

liam Tennent High School.

She was also appointed by the county
commissioners to the Warminster
Heights Redevelopment Authority
Board of Directors, which she serves as
secretary.

Cable

TV

She

is

also secretary of the

Advisory Board, secretary

of the UpperSouthampton Republican

(1978).

1

Representative:

founda-

Decembei 27

She earned
i

BU

curriculum

tions

featured in an article

at

prolessor

.i

and

year after over 40 years of teaching

Schools

en-

District

through

is

WyMa Bowman

Canouse, Curt English, James

sales

7438.

School

ov\ n

the

c

He

Butler.

tered

Representative

She taught

members attending the reunion

on Homecoming (based on official
registrations): William L. Bitner III,

Adams Robbins, Daniel Thomas,
Joyce Buck Walker, John D. Wool.

re-

W Olthington, a Columbus

Band Parents Organization, Gai
den Club and Eastern Star A member

ship Library Hoard and

h

sylvania

12804. (518)793-4907.

Kashner, Joseph Keefer, Bernadine
Keyek, William Phillips, Elisabeth

Charlotte Matuleskl Hess -52. a

lirsi

Ralpho

953 as

the

grown children.

Office

1958

The annual band

alumni picnic will be held July II,

ol the

1

of chartered property casualty under-

from

other alumni dropped in during

at

Frank J. Eurgele.
Box 228. Lakeville. PA

Representative:

Ithaca College.

Troop

in

Croop

years.

Brownie
Ulysburg 2^ years ago She

in

Western Penn-

in the

1952

member ot the BU faculty since 1972.
died December 3 after an illness of two

She organized the

presi-

claims ad-

juster

54 Wincrest Drive, Queensbury,

NY
I

president of operations administration

Awards in Ralpho rownship Eleanor,
whose teaching career spans 3 years,
did graduate work at West Chester
University. Temple University and

ciuiii.

1992.

tree planting project during

'

Josh Payne '89.

Williams

1990 she and her husband

sesquicentennial year celebration.

held on

PA

III.

Class

He joined Nationwide

1985.

graduates then in Tur-

campus of the
University of Hawaii as pan of the BU-

1

Snyder

September

retired

ol service with Nation-

wide Insurance. He's been vice

to bring to-

planted a rare tree on the

sponsored

Harveys Lake.

155.

Representative: William L. Bitner

PA

dent of property-casualty sales since

in

reunion, please contact the Alumni

ent of a 1991 All

Bloomsburg.

in

luded

Jack Davenpoil '72, Sue Davenport
•75. Steve

Turkey, she and

serve on the committee to plan the

inc

roup '53

(

38 years

writer and chartered

391-9106.

)

Ro>
after

ranks

0

Representative: Willis Swales 9
Raven Road. Montvale, NJ 07ms
201

112.

17815. (717)784-7120.

For ex-

in atten-

Steve Galbreath '68. Grace Wallace.

Bob Twaddell

Bloomsburg

Annual Bloomsburg Reunion

In

Box

2.

gion, based in

18438. (717)227-4946.

I

Legion with about 90 people

hile in Izmir,

Star Route.

195

Box

5.

as

teachei and principal respectively

the stands

Theda> 'sacth ities culminated with
party at the Bloomsburg American

dance

kraldine Hess Wea\ t r '49 and her

R.D.

John Scrimgeour.

(

MajOl John Kosko '51 pulled together
what was lightheartedly billed as "The

key

During the game the two

hands performed together

and on the

alter the

Harry

kepi her from attending reunions, she

BU

Representative: Arnie (Jaringer.

R.D.

18618. (717)639-1515.

until his

Although assignments abro.nl often

gether the

nephews

at

Southampton.

1955

il .ii

First

in

1956

Representative

a

BU

at

<

ample, w

1986

master's degree in edu

Surviving are

II.

Afterapracticeinthebandroom.almosl

(employed

Parkland and Catasauqua Sc hool

band alumni enjoyed an-

othersuccessful

ole

Cole '62. and a sister. Susie
ole
She is biinc
the National Cemetery

Slatington died

.>l

Homecoming reunion
BU

(

alive throughout the years.

nieces and

The

Robeii

kept her connections with

He earned a

Alumni Band enjoys

two children. Virginia and Cole

iennan She also leaves two brothers.

business teacher for 35 years in the

kawanna Stadium.

Lai

(

LaSalle University graduate, reside

a son. Erie;

1953

United States.

arc

form two concerts a year.
Rose Mane and her son, Thomas, a

Jr..

Charles Matuleski.

in the

of the Pacific in Honolulu.

one of the four Caesar's Pocono
Resoi

various locations

in

retirement earlier this year (and

sons.

The prize

three-day, two-night flay at

survived by his wife and (our

is

many, and

She and her husband had resided in
Honolulu since 1978. Also surviving

17102. (717)233-0777.

East Stroudsburg University was a

Ankara and

lived in

Izmir. Turkey, and Heidelberg. Ger-

Representative: Richard

with the County Choraliers,

Bradlord. Pennsyl-

German (Ret. )on his lours in

Army and

Hess

J.

two grandchildren. and herparents. Mr and Mrs
Surviving are

She accompanied her husband. Col.
Robert L.

1949

in

vania, and later in Anchorage. Alaska.

the U.S.

WEDDl DRH Ms

<

She also sings
which per-

for the past four years.

Belmont Station

educational consultant

Beverly taught

Representative Betty

committees and was a speaker and

Carolyn Vernov ReitZ

Surviving are her husband. Dale;

two daughters, four grandsons, her

the Penn-

Bloomsburg University by

1989.

From 969
1

to

1

97

legislative councilor

1 ,

O'Toole was

a

from Maryland.

He has served as chair of ASH A

s

Task

Force on Professional Growth and

Development and the Coordinating
Committee for4-H Publication Project.
Other

ASHA

assignments included

serving on the Committee on Financial
Planning, serving as an Educational

Standards Board
editorial

site

visitor,

as an

consultant for Language.

Speech and Hearing Services

in

Schools, and as a presenter for the

Club, and has been president of the

Schools Issue Telecommunication

Belmont Station Condo Association

Conference.

.

Recollections
U
fellow of both

A

ASHA

and ihe

New York

Maryland Speech-Language Hearing
Association. O 'Toole has served on

standing official for

Board of Examiners for Speech
Pathologists and Audiologists in the
Stale of Maryland and on the National

guished Service Award for Section

the

Committee

Joint

lor

Learning Disabili-

and

in

surgeons, was appointed chief ol

State,

orthopaedic surgery

1990 he received the Distin-

of Michigan and protcssor of or-

Wayne State
Medu me

(Northeastern U.S. ) from the National

thopedic surgery at

Federation of State High School As-

\

ersit\

School

ol

Medical College, was educated

has been treasurer, vice president, and president of the Division of

He and his wife, Pat. have three sons.
John, Tim and Michael. The latter
graduated from BU in 1984. Their new

the Council for Exceptional Children

address is Box 447. Oriental, NC 2857 1

training felloss ships

ties.

He

thopedics

1990. received a Certificate of Ap-

He also was a recipient of the Dist inguished Service Award of the
Bloomsburg University Alumni Asso-

1957

after

34 years

in the field

Plainfield.NJ07060. (201)755-4986.

oped the

first

work-study program

ber 9-1

Homecoming Weekend, Octo1,

1992.

If

you would

like to

serve on a committee to plan the reunion, please contact the Alumni

()l-

fice.

adolescents while employed by the
District.

Virgil Hettinger '57 has been a

teacher in the Middleburg Area School

35 years. He earned a
master's degree at Bucknell UniverDistrict for

sity.

the

1958

State Education

Depart-

ment and

Representative:

Ray Hargreaves,

37 Dell Road, Stanhope. NJ

the

07874.

cational Rehabilitation.

Wool served

Wool

as the teacher/

Southern

For the past 17 years, he has held
appointments to Children's Hospital of
Pittsburgh and the faculty of the UniSchool of Medi-

Stephen L. Stuart '58 v\ as hon< ired
asOhioVSupenniendentofthe Year"
for 1991 in the American Association

munity

he

activities,

principal of

is

a m.istei

He

Scranton.
at

time

West Vir

Orthopedu

Sot.

is

ate editor of the Journal ol

an aSSOC

lunioi

He and
lien

(

heslock. are the parents

ol live

1964
Representative

E rnesl R.

Honeyman Road. Plemington, NJ

thopedics.

08822 (908)782-8619.

Dr. Stanitski's chief interests are sur-

deformities

Children's program, and an orthopedic

Janus Gallagher

BU

'<>4

represented

as distinguished alumni educators

from the State System of Higher Edtl
cation universities were honored for

Penguins

their

mentS during

the

metro

1961
R.D.

I.

City Schools in

Bechtelsville,

lum and materials for the work-stud)
program. Wool became a pioneer in

Ohio, a school

7977.

authoring work/textbooks specifically
geared to the needs of the mentally
retarded.

He authored

I

6.200 students.

He was

(

merly superintendent of the

after the influx of Hispanics

years.

He earned an M.Ed, degree in educaadministration

Along with his teaching experiences,
he became involved with Special Olym-

tional

pics during their formative years and

ministration

(

1963) and a Ph.D.

in

at

Penn

State

educational ad

Ohio State 197
He and his wife. Mary Jean, are the
parents of two children: Ann and Joe.
at

I

(

I

as a chief official at the International

Special Olympics.
a master's degree in spe-

He earned
cial

education and elementary educa-

Mary Ann Beasom, Ed-

Evelyn Drendall Duncan. Phyllis <
Edwards, Robert Edwards, Marti

Frey, Edwin Kuser, Rose
Fat/inger Kuser, Barbara Schacfer
Sutton, Norman Shutovich Sutton,

W.

Joan Stackhouse Wolfe.

Representative:

Representatives:

Kathryn Malone

'61 and Arthur

master's degree

at

Mansfield Univer-

employed by

the

South

sity,

reside in Williamsport.

University.

Brown 222(1 Kings
Avenue. Easton. PA 18042. (215)252-

Following his participation in track
and field at Bloomsburg. he continued

2881; and Marie Walsh. 18 Sunset
Lane, Landing. NJ 07850. (201)398-

1962

4208.

80 DeHart Drive. R.D. 2. Belle Mead.
N J 08502. (201)874-31 18.

minor

in the sport as

in

both a coach and official.

Sandra

Pfister

As an official he was a charter member
of the Nassau County. Suffolk County

and

New York

State Track Officials.

state officials for the past eight years,

he has been responsible for coordinat-

1370.

Representative

441

'60.

one

ol

the

teacher assigned to the Franklin Insti

was one of

five

is

its

the foundation ol

ol
I. ill

out the

Reading Clinic one

the

moining ami seeing
the annual

delighi

Paiade pass by.

I

to

Homecoming

got such a

good

made me proud

feeling inside, thai

to

"Thank you so much

my

do have

sir h fine

my Bloomsburg
would hke

it>

who prepare
alumni

for letting

me

opinion/views here today

remembrances

pass on

the

Quai

my

idea to

terl)

i<>i

ol

And

experience.

I

you

all pi

us

"

finalists

for

Pennsylvania's Elementary Teacher ol

Editor's Note:

thank

f-

We would

like to

rank for Ms suggestion, andfoi

iharlng hisfeelingsfoi Bloomsburg

you would

like to

recollections, you

share some

may

oj

If

your

address them

to:

Edltoi

Fenstemakei Alumni House

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA I7HI5.

Year award.

the

Vincent F. Gilottl '64 In

A

state's highest appraisal

— General

Certification.

Realtor since 1974. he earned the

certification by

completing a
minimum of
165 hours of
approved ap-

work. 1.000
hours of ap-

Representative

Richard R.Lloyd,

The 30th year

class reunion will be

held on

Homecoming Weekend. Octo-

ber 9-1

1.

1992.

If

you would

like to

union, please contact the Alumni Of-

Carl L. Stanitski

in the

System of Higher Education.

Gallagher, a Philadelphia science

tute,

Bloomsburg.

al

Building with

in

I

praisal course

serve on a committee to plan the re-

ing meet officials for N YS indoor, out-

door and cross country championships

is

Williamsport Area High School. They

1960
Paul (Barney)
Oldershaw Avenue.
Manko.
Moorestown. NJ 08057. (609) 235-

served as president of state and
local associations. As president of the

Wool

State

certification

David Barnhart. 8 Maple Terrace.
Verona. NJ 07044. (201)857-0461;

psychology from
City College of New York and a
master's degree from Stony Brook
tion with a

the Pennsylva-

Alumni Associations,

comprising the 14 universities

awarded the

Hengler were married October 25 in
Mountaintop Kathryn. who earned a

1959

nia Council of

reg-

ward J. Boyle, Elaine Burns ( omeau.

Wabash (Indiana)City Schools fortwo

to the United States

served as Suffolk County athletics coordinator for 15 years. He also served

istrations):

Stuart

Education

was hosied by
Gallaghei

on Homecoming based on official

have loud memories of my

lommittees

The program

19505. (215) 754-

PA

Class members attending the reunion

for-

later trans-

lated to Spanish for use in bilingual

t

of about

8 books that

were used nationwide and
programs

district

mem

louse and Sen

ate

Edwin C. Kuser.
County Line Road.

im

I

I

Representative:

Marion

graduate

remember looking

I

express

hers of the state

17 years he has

the development of curricu-

From

text-

me

beautiful

a

nar with

the

I

mdoss

legislative
breaklastsenu

perintendent of

my

he a pan ol Bloomsburg State College.

achieve

ships reflect these interests.

area.

I

happiness,' ssas alssays an inspiration

\s

books, publications and guest lecture-

as to colleges and universities in the

that

tlee.ee in 1982.

to

perintendent Recognition Program.

served as su-

was then

eived

ret

motto. 'Education

Shuba

of School Administrators' National Su-

sentations on program development to
State professional conventions as well

I

Beniamin Prank

research being published in the major

For the past

It

—

where

"Also:

coordinator for the project, with his

made pre-

jusl

I

graduate experience

U.S. Olympic Training Site. His

professional journals, and he

free lunch.

latei

sons

16

hockey team, several colleges and

(

eised

must attend school at
Bloomsburg. 1 did
but later, a decade

Bone and

consultant for the Pittsburgh

ret.

i

professor and lecturer of pediatric or-

feet, spinal

We

trip

i

a widely sought visiting

gery of club

bus

a

campus, which was

loui ol the

de< ided that

former Mary

his wife, the

.i

l

and a

principal.

American Board of Orthopedic Suris

Hannan

i

Joint Surgery, and an examiner for the

He

\

1

beginning to receive the new buildings,

High School and later became assistant

I

of North America. He

D

at

We

think

visited

ame dossn on

inton University.

his leaching lenuie. he ssas a

lenceteachei

American Orthopedic Association,
the American Academy of Orthopedic-

the

I

I

Sa

That sure

I

1

t

During

pages.

Its

remembei the lust
Bloomsburg State College Sometime in the late 960s on a
Satuulas morning, a brisk autumn one.
luh
Ihe
uluie
eat heis ol Vmeiu

\ degree

ehigh ami Penn State uni

I

have

1

alumni remembei soman.) fineoccurrem es at Bloomsburg.

also took graduate

versities, the University of

some time

lor

would enliven

administration from the University

courses

member of

an active

news from B.U. The Quar*

alumni, about themselses

,i

is

you

let

look forward to

a svonderlul publication lor

is

•Personally

1974 he earned

-jim. i aiul

Dr. Stanitski

writing to

1

doesn't include ans pieces ssritten by

held since 1981

in

from

letlei

Forty Fort:

>)

been ssondering svhy the Quarterly

Ha/lelon High School, a post he has

cine.

ety

ei\ ins

rc»/v

"However,

ol

versity Ol Pittsburgh

u\

M

i

alumni to read

In

and arthroscopy. He has been a clinic
chief for the Pennsylvania Crippled

(201)347-0930.

Office of Vo-

ol

\veuue,

(215)

Rocco Mussoline ,lr. lG3 served as
community chairman foi the annual
Columbus Das program in Ha/leton.
An active participant in numerous com-

Boston

gery.

for

New York

Rancho Los Amigos

ely and the Pediatric

served as a pilot project

the National In-

Surgeons, the Scoliosis Research Sot

in

the United States for mentally retarded

Massapequa (N Y.) School
This program

class reunion will be

retired

of special

North

222 West End Avenue.

held on

in or-

'inversus ol Puts

at

Hassthome

PA 19525

am

1

know how much

9755.

California, and Children's Hospital in

The 35th year

education for the mentally retarded.
Early in his teaching career, he devel-

I

Hospital at the University

Representative: William Pohutsky.

ciation.

John "Buzz" Wool "56 has

the

at

stitutes of Health.

preciation from that organization.

Uni-

burgh with additional research and

with Communication Disorders, and.
in

GilbertsviUe,

Dr. Stanitski. a graduate ol Jefferson

sociations.

"

ranford,

(

pital

1

eived the following

At this tune
Patricia Biehl

Representative

Children's Hos-

at

<•>«•<

Frank J Poliiuk) '82(M)

196 3

country's leading pediatric orthopedic

1988-1989 he was named the out-

In

proved residential

appraisal

experience,
Gilotti

1.000 hours of
approved commercial appraisal experience,

and passing a four-hour exam

given by the

state.

Since 982. Vincent has specialized
in appraisal work, concentrating mainly
1

in

Carbon. Monroe. Northampton and

fice.

Winter 1992

25

.

.

.

Classnotes

Marketing and

Management
departments
A

recommendation

split
to separate the

marketing and management programs

BU

at

was confirmed

the quarterly

at

Lehigh counties. He is a past president
of the Carbon County Board of Real
holds the

tors,

GRI

1 1

activeparticipation in economic

1

development efforts are not surprising
The well-known teacher, home

session of the Council of Trustees on

Estate Appraisers, and the commerc

November 20.

CCREA designation from the National

remodeler,

Betty D. Allamong. provost and vicepresident foracadcmic affairs, reported

Association of Real Estate Appraisers

township commissioner and

the separation of the marketing and

LehighValleyChaptcroftheAppr.ns.il

management department has been

Institute and has been a

member of

ticipated since 1981.

Carbon County Board

of

"At that time, former provost Larry
Jones told the marketing faculty they
should wait until the department became

1980
Louise Diehl, are the parents of

larger," she said.

Trevor.

an-

He has been

He and

died

agement program has 409 majors and

Force

1

"Certainly, the

full-time faculty.

1

the

in

the

sum

Vie*

former Mar)

his wife, the

Selinsgrove

"i

December

An

17 at age 62.

Air

during the Korean War.

pilol

he-

March.

A

Surviving are his wile, the former

..

I.

two

sisters

plac emeffl

retaining qualified faculty and students;

enhancing public image, credibility and

and

visibility in corporate recruitment

placement of students; increasing
adminstrativc effectiveness; and creating additional opportunities for

velopment

activities,

thai facult)

oinpaii)

DE

.

Department 4012,

19898.

and

David Eyster

'65.

a day.

Lewisburg

ter in

From 1^65

that will care loi

Jul

to present, he has taught

of subjec ts

in the

School

the Shikellamy

earned a mastei

sciences

District.

He

BUin

1974

's degree at

and has taken additional ionises
Bucknell and Penn State
tore! candidate ai

at

Attending theOctobcrmeeting were

'64.

'27.

Lee Beaumont

•27. Clint Gattey,

Jim Gallagher

'43,

Edna Gattey

Jim DeRose

'39,

Anne DeRose. Dan McGrew '51, Rev.
Carl Beminger '43. Joe Zakorchemny
'72.

Kathy Zakorchemny, Lucy Ennis

'30.

Jim Gledhill. Catherine Evans,

and Sue

Doug

Little.

Representing

BU

was

in

second-

emental

education

>

Bloomsburg

at

to help

minds and

gave him the

youngsters improve

He became

lives

m the

alter teac hing 2(1 years

couraged

Shamokin

area by the

dis-

number of

who

left

lie

is

.i

Kenned} Westei

"We lost

I

much talent. Our young

so

ni

versity.

ities

or states bee ause there were few

lobs and very

industry to hold

little

we

(201

l
>

economic development

He began to buy and renovate homes
SUmmei school bieaks and
learned many construction techniques

ilunng

He completed

erties

t

re.il

estate

Martin part-time.

oi

exam.

When

otlicial

Martin decided to semi-retire, Bressi

Marcia

Keek

bought the business and gave up teach-

Bartholomew, Michael Bonacci, Su-

fice.

ing.

District, effective July

Area School
992.

He currently

also head

Mountain

two

coach

nine years.

He earned

Bressi has helped the business

Scranton office.

He

Wyoming

grow

Training

Academy

Dr. Harry Ausprich. president, and

Ruth Rimsha Nelson, Fred Rapp,
S) l\ ia Sharp Rapp. Jerr\ Robinson.
Martin Smith, Richard Steidel.
Wayne D. Thomas, Cecelia Mistal
loth, William Iroutman. Sandra

Doug

Hippenstiel

Swetland

alumni

affairs.

'27,

Lucy

Ennis '30. Catherine Evans, Sue

Little.

Jim Gledhill. Betty Rosell

'45.

Gallagher '64. Representing

and Jim

BU

were

'68. director of

renovating a

Coal Township commissioner,
was instrumental in establishing

a

in

my community
m\

\

As

Conn.

member of her

a

munity, she has taught

religious

at

com-

Catholic high

Indiana and Pennsylvania,

in

including

Academy

Cyril

St.

in

Danville.

She has also been involved in adult
programs and has

religious education

directed retreats for high school students, collegians and adults.

She

is

a doctoral student in the theol-

ogy department
In

lac ulty

at

Duquesne Univer-

January she became an adjunct

member there, leaching

graduate courses

in

under-

theology.

involvement

III.;

West

'68 has been ap-

pointed principal of the Carl Sandburg
Junior High School

degree

at

the

in

Neshaminy

He earned

School District

a master's

Bucknell University and
a doctorate at

Prior tocoming to

over 23 years

at

Penn

is

State.

Neshaminy, he spent

the Selinsgrove

Middle

School as teacher, assistant principal

and principal.

He and

his wife.

Sandy, are the parEddie, James,

Robert E. Boose.

Representative:
»42

NJ

State Street, Trenton,

0X6 IS. (60 l)) lW)-7435.

Edward W. Harrington

"68 has

Guy M. Smith '68 and Pamela A
Bowen were married August 10 in
Bethlehem. Guy is a business education teacher at

Freedom High School.

been named superintendent of the East

Lycoming School District, effective
I, 1991. He formerly was princi-

He earned
Monte lau

a

master's degree

at

and completed
at

1969
Representative

High School.

State College

Brown.

PA

Baden, reside

in

Hughess

Sandra Ekberg

77 Rebecca Drive. Hatfield.

1

19440. (215)368-2784.

John
his wife, the

2

Bucknell

ni\ersit\

He and

former

Ann

P.

Bane

'69,

owner of Bane's

Insurance Agency in Ashland, has been

appointed to the Ashland-Ringtown

ille.

desire to present oui

Associate Board of Pennsylvania Na-

."

Joe Bressi '66 was featured in an
article in the August 30 edition ol / In

young peoplefrom Iea\ ingthecount)
Bressi said "We needed them to keep

News-Item, Shamokin.

(Ik area

Excerpts

fol-

Joe Bressi. local realtor, presented a

S450 check
paign of

to the fund-raising

Go Northumberland

whose donations

to the

cam-

Bressi.

group

total

nearly $2,000 this year, has pledged a

\

Hal and economically healthy

we needed more
u hy we got involved in Go
Northumberland "
Another way Bressi hopes to stimu-

and

low:

to

keep them,

lobs That

s

.

.

Northumberland Counts s
economy is by attracting older people
late

(

harlcs Miller "68 has been

superintendent of the

School

named
Hamburg Area

District, effective July I. 1992,

He earned

his graduate degrees at

tional

Bank

He and

his wife. Sarah, are the par-

ents of three children, Rhoda. John and

Maeve.

Lehigh University.
Dr. Miller was a teacher in the
Muhlenberg School District from 1968

when he joined the staff at
Hamburg Area. He resigned in 975 to

to

1970.

1

26BLOOMSBURG

in

and Andrea.

I

so did

Januar>

1968

acanl and dilapidated buildings

.

Methodius

Models For Our Time, which
has released by Twenty-Third Publica-

ents ol three children:

an urban renewal program loelimmate

gjrew

in

Indianapolis and Philadelphia.

additional graduate c redits

\

memberof the

Biblical

working on

Quantico. Va..

Bressi

"As

\N illiams.

in

I

As

serving as presi-

he was assigned to Springfield,

pal of Hughesville

Edna Gattey

is

1971. After graduating from the FBI's

rom improving buildings to impio\ ing neighborhoods was a short leap

Mount Carmel, established

special

i

Valley for 1992.

July

Clint Gattey.

is

dent of the Crime Clinic of Greater

third office in Elysburg.

Zakorchemny. Rev. Carl Berninger '43.

'67

agent of the FBI. assigned to the

more than 125 in
He also has an
is

a

&

the author of Womansii »

is

.

Cyril

Elwood A. Stetler

James Bradbun

over five years

1986. and currentl)

Ss

from Bucknell University.

omas, Cliff Maurer, Diane
Mushrush Maurer. Jack Mulka,
I

degree and a

a master's

superintendent's letter of eligibility

oil ice in

emj

Dan v il le

sity

Jean Zenke Foster, John T. Foster,
Gretehen Gum Jamiolkowski, Jcr-

Kathy

and an

wrestling coach for

Gobora'50.ConnieGobora'52, Marie
"51. Joe

Line

at

years, junior high

for six years,

from 20

'70,

Pamela Smith "68
sisters ol

schools

He was

coach

football
lor

just

Dan McGrew

former Patricia

his wife, the

I

principal of Line

ience teacher for 17 years.

William Derricolt. Joseph Eigliolinn.

'54,

is

Mountain Middle School.
He formerly was a middle school

l

listings to

He and

Caruano. are the parentsof a son. Lance,
who is a sophomore at Villanova Uni-

tions in Mystic.

Br\ an Bulas age '67 has been named
superintendent of the South Columbia

Koch ( romw ell, Kenneth ( romw ell.

Morgan

like to

union, please contact the Alumni Of-

Attending the December luncheon
were Sadie Mayemick '27, Harry

Zakorchemny

you would

If

li-

and

on Homecoming (based on
registrations)

1992.

.

Bradburs entered the FBI

the courses

asked Shamokin Realtor Jack Martin

sponsor him lor the

on

el torts to in-

Bressi. in return, agreed to sell prop-

Class members attending the reunion

9446.

serve on a committee to plan the re-

crease job opportunities in the county,"

iii

>22-0()39.

1

assistant \arsit\

Bressi studied for his realtor's

Anthony J. Cerza
6 Lancaster Drive, Ocean. NJ 07712.

1

didn't

know how to change the situation
"Now, through Go Northumberland,
we are trying to mobilize support for

cense

1

leaders rec-

ognized the problem, but

1966

l>-

football

Community

them here

is

versity.

other

in

while remodeling older homes

Representative

PA

The 25th year class reunion will beheld on Homecoming Weekend. Octo-

si

pursue careers

left to

Bressi said

do<

nomas! emon

I

stu-

the area alter gradua-

Hamburg

at

sick leave.

Bressi said teaching apit

came substitute

while the retiring superintendent

(215)363-5593.

ber

ary education and a master's in el-

san Hammeri|iiisl Carlson, Alice

Hippenstiel '6N.

degree

December 9.
when he besuperintendent

502 Susan Drive. Lansdale.

.u

for Saturday luncheons at the Holiday

Mayemick

to earn a bachelor's

.i

capped and mentally retarded.

Inn-Midtown.

juggle part-time

to

meet expenses. Bressi worked

people

stu

October and December

better

is

seven days

identity

Sadie

Although he had

"I

directoi

week, wants to eventually build a cen-

of variety

in

and

he held until

Miller

things will follow."

dents

\\ ill

Philadelphia Luncheons
The Philadelphia Chapter of BU

to think positive

a position

tor,

people back to boost the

Representative R.

philosophy has

to

ecutive direc-

young people and

|ohs for

more

attract older

1

dren. the elderly, the mentally handi-

also enjoy the benefits of a separate

alumni met

always been

c

management program

my

promoted

assistant ex-

want tomake Northumberland County
an even better place to live, we must

1967

for the better.

Later he was

we

up an opportu-

tion

open 24 hours

Separating the twodepartments does

Allamong. noting

(

Wilmington.

Sheran

de-

not require additional facilities, said

dents in the

DuPont

P.

health." Bressi said. "If

economic

"From thetime I graduated

from high school,

their

Carl

Representative

Milton's only day care center that

she said.

change things

to

opportumi)

19 65

include recruiting and

Benefits

can't pass

I

pealed to him because

will better serve students in advising,

program development and

guess

mediate Unit.

.

ecomony."

University.

and two brothers.

.

voted to improving the status quo.
"I

with the Colonial Northampton Inter-

"People and jobs are the keys to

create

jobs to

that they gain recognition as a separate,

separate marketing department

living.

band and father of four). Bressi has
filled many roles, most of them de-

from the Selinsgrove Centei

retired

Julia A. Bohenek; a daughter, Mary Jo;
and Andrew (
two sons. Michael

department." she noted.

(immunity

accept a position as program specialist

enjoy modem, convenient and carefree

1

last

distinct

ite (

Hospital Corp (not to mention a hus-

a son,

marketing department has attained its
... and I think it 's very important

goal

formed Lower Anthrac

newly-

a

community in Elysburg targeted to rewant to
tirees and empty nesters who

member

ol the bo.ird ol direc tors of the

nity

Joseph L. Pel/ '64

former

real estate agent,

Bressi said

The marketing department has grown
300 majors and employs six fulltime faculty members, while the manto

SR A candidate

a

ial

is

condominum

this end. he

back to the area. To
involved in marketing

Martin Assou

ales' real estate sales

designation from

the Pennsylvania Association of Real

&

ol Bressi

percentage

Robert Janet '69 and

his wife.

Janice, celebrated their 25th

wedding
They
own and operate Janet Tire Co. in Lock
anniversary on September 13.

9

Awards

(i rimes

for 1991 listed
Haven. They are parents of two

chil-

dren. Brian and Tracy.

Luzerne County from 1974

sylvania Department of Revenue. The>

Shamokin.

reside in

He and

R. Petras '69 has been

Edward

He

(N.Y.) Middle School.

served as a

business teacher and coach

the

in

Chenango Forks School District for
years and was assistant high school
1

Francis Curr\ '72

Carol, reside with

their children. Danielle

and Timothy,

He was

Kanouse
Fern Avenue. Hamburg.

l
I

>

19701.

Dennis M. Abruzzi '74 has been
promoted to vice president, operations,

and the Outstanding

Transco Group.

tor
in

1

989.

Inc

N

with Leaseway began

in

at

Hyson
was elected to the

as president of the Endless Mountains

Chapter of Professional Secretaries
International. She has been employed

bytheSullivanCountyRECsmce 197s
E.Jones *70has been named
principal of Millville High School. He
formerly was an administrator

in the

Northeastern School District. Manchester.

was a

secondary English teacher in the
Susquehanna Community School District for 17 years before becoming an

in

parents of a two-year-old son, Craig.

197

I

.cascw a\ he w

management

at

Sober

Company and

earned

California

Marine Corps

PA

master

a

s

degree

Dennis and

reg-

Dwight M. Ackerman,
istrations):
Karen Schroeder McNichols, Steven
G. Myers, Patricia Leiby Rogers,
Robert Rupp, Sandra Rupp.

Bruce Adams '74 lias joined the
(acuity of Our Lady of Lourdes Re
gional High School in Coal ownship
Mary's School

in

GRI

earned a doctorate in school adminis
t

'71

was

recently

Inc.

He

lives in Manlius,

N.Y.

Wayne.

M. Jacqueline

Paul

union, please contact the Alumni Office.

Ronald M. Anderson '12 and
Christine Jacoby were married June 29

Shamokm. Ronald, who

served

in

from 1964 to 1968.
graduated from the McCann School of
the U.S. Air Force

Business

in

Mahanoy City

(

1961

).

He

a revenue field auditor for the Penn-

Hedy

D.
in

I

is

working

the

Chesa

w reunion

of

homeol
Delllnger
in

Martinsburg, West Virginia, matteri

dance were Mike Kereik

Sara

Duryea

<>l

Susan

i

Md

Weber

ol

<

Hen

MertZO
Marlene Wells

(Cathy Mcllale

Northumbei land, Pa
Pasek and Chel Pasek "i evittown
%
Pa Tatty McCJechan Kendullol
i

I

Minnesota, couldn't attend but
Surprise telephone call to talk

She has worked

with her friends. Alter

good

i

1

married to Robert

I

.

Vndrejco

6 years it was

to renew old friendships.

Service
in
Postal
U.S.
Northumberland
hey reside in FoiUl

Phil Struzzeri '73ol Inkerman
specialist with a

Patty

Carol Hockenberrj Duff '74 has

is

computer

IWI

instructing workplace education classes

McGeehan Kendall

(six),

'75 and

|oins a sister. Jennife

and a brother. Sean

(four).

They

She and her husband, Gary, have a
They reside in Lock

sior.MN 55331 -7807.

Jcannelte of-

a partner in

Wyatt. Tarrant

Kentucky's

largest

ington oil ice

&.

named
Combs.

law inn.
I

in its

Lex-

He joined the law firm in

pointed landman

disabled coal miners and medical pro-

fice

viders in a 10-county area.

Corporation's lease and right-of-way

He earned A.M. and Ph.D. degrees

In 985 he served as a stall assistant
to Congressman Paul Kanjorski
Prior to that, he was a licensed insur-

section

Previously self-employed in

from Brown University in 1977 and
1981 respectively, and a J.D. degree

I

at the

Transmission

1

ance representative with American
General Life for five years
tion,

In addi-

he managed a federally funded

educational and training program

in

Galeton, he completed four Chartered
Life Underwriter courses through

American College.
Winner of a National Quality Award
for Life insurance Sales, he

is

a regis-

tered representative of the National

ke> lulwards

14

19

****

Clayton Hinkel '40***
Doug[Hippenstiel '68 ****

Karen Howcnstinc '76 ***
***
Richard Howenstine '76
'76****
Hughes
Tom

Donna Kinder 'HO
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59 ****
Ethel Long '32
Nancy Swart/ Lychos '52 ****
Sandy Jankiewicv Martin '76
**
Suzanne Cromack McCabe '77
Angela /uba Met/ger 'H7

Marvin Mel/ger 'Kb

Lois Ncsler'49***

Wllmei Nesler '49***
Peter Pamell '49**
Robert ReilZ '49***

Sandra Rupp

sciences corporation, working with

CNG

>oi

I9K4.

from the University of Kentucky

in

1984.

Janice Seibert '75

'51

***

Robert Rupp '71

(ieorgc.J. Miller '75 has been

of

I

Richard Grimes

)

Frith '74 has been ap

***

us R English 56

Carolyn Reitz

Orchard Lane, Excel

reside at 2661

I).

15

Donald Rahb '46
She

area industries

John

1

Cimbala

ii

JohnS. Mulka*66**

daughler.Kalhleenl.li/abeth.bornJuly
2,

a

(as

t

Katherine Matzko Mulka '68

her husband. Jon, are the parents of a

Center for Adults. Her duties include

at

Awaids

numbei ol onsecutive
award has been earned)

l

tain Springs.

Intermediate Unit Development

hi

<

the

is

oyalty

who

Richard

k

n .insii

made

school admin

i

1991

the

James B. Creasy *57 ****
Edward Edwards 73 ***
Nancy Edwards '70***

celsior,

education, as a per-

ol Directors

ipients ol

Helen

two

School System

Haven.

bill

members

si\

tanl principal.

<>

in

serves on (he

Dennis Bohr '70
Nancy Bohr '72

gel togethet al (he

Konlcki

Gerri

he graduated

salue the follow Ing alumni

re<

who

Eileen Baylor '81

19504. (215)845-3615.

summer

Irimes,

V

peake Public

education tor

Homecoming sin< e
He currently

seais the

P

daughter. Laura.

Altoona.

medical

re-

Barto

i

(

Milium Weekend

terisks indi< ate

Sharon Young

"

Irom llarnsburg,

"Burly" Grimes

This past

substitute foi a re

haptei event, since the

<

Vlumni Board

1975
D

VI

are nol held in all areas every

We

Hilgar, Box 612, R

ih

Vlumni Weekend and

he award honors "Burl)

are

Bumie,

at

joined the professional staff of the (en

employed by
Hollidaysburg. Paul
Blair County Community Action. They

serve on a committee to plan the

1

Washing

in

sonnel administratoi and as an assis

Lahaska,PA

Rennie '73 and

and h\ conn

Alumni Annual Fund

(he

1949

Timothy D.
466,

is

live in

.

W.

from

•73.

Laratonda were married June

The 20th year class reunion will be
held on Homecoming Weekend. Octo992. If you would like to
ber 9-

is

3

Representative:

or

in

Paul J. Gadomski '75 and Lois A
Kahpo were married September 7 in
Mount Carmel. Paul is employed by

Andrejt

istrator in Special

She

197

District

D.C.

p

in

tral

Feddock. 10248 \ppalachian Circle
#87,Oakton. VA 22124

1

live in

[8931. (215)297-0253.

1972

in

Cynwyd. They

i

has missed onl\ one

16 years as a

port International Pool Division of G.E.

imes

a relired leachei

is

manager of financial planning at Trans-

Hartman.P.O Box

Representative:

County School
Reston, Va. They reside

Ivdiaaiion

in

to vice president/controller

Manufactured Products Group

1

Michael

((

lattei

I

.

Fairfax

the College of

She

He resides in the

Scranton.

rat ion

Virginia lech.

pro-

Michael G. Meholick III "72 and
Dr. Mary Lisa Gunning were married
in

I

or

year.

the class and their lamilies held a

Janet Kutcher Andrejco '74 has

area.

October 19

a teacher

S< hool.

nruh -74 and Paul D
Henry were married November 24 m
Uphrala Margie is employed by the

Margie

lor four years at St,

Kulpmont

earned the Associate Broker designation from the Pennsylvania Stale Real

Capital. Bala

Hood.

in industrial

Fhe> reside in

to the

the

ii

Homecoming can

I

is

Alumni

Homecoming,

his wife. Eileen, are the

parents of five children

'72. a licensed

Commission and

Mohisville

at

to

lor ei

Weekend
(

akeland High

ton,

He formerly taught

agent for over five years, has

fessional designation

on Homecoming (based on official

P.

I

relations.

Class members attending the reunion

of H

He

ampus

thei

I

ol

two sons. Bobby and Mike)

Estate

is

1.

Representative:

War College in Quantico, Virginia
He and his wife are the parents

Langhorne

ot the

idrivet steward

Whitehall

Newtow nofl ic e
of Allen Realty Associates. Inc. He has

Representative William H.CIuley.

639 Chestnut Street, Columbia,
17512. (717)684-8733.

Ronald H. Adams

Howard

with Combustion Engineering.

By June he expects to be reassigned

real estate

lhey icside

the University ol Scranton.

Coast University.

been transferred

1

promoted

in

-

and has completed his course work for

BU,

at

County Intermedi

I

is

i

the school

de

s

since 1988.

as the out-

at

mastei

a

uting

ii

the Naval

at

He won an award

a Ph.D. in

R D

and operating management throughout

company

alumni

by returning

gional alumni

is

Postgraduate School near Manna. Cal

by Berks

in

hapter event,

<-

Michael, who earned a master's degree

over-the-road driver with the

the U.S. Marine Corps,

teaching aviation safety

forma.

positions

'72, a lieutenant

James McGowan

Jones and his wife, Maxine. are the

re

lk\ keisville.

gree in speech patholog)

employed

i

administrator in 1987.

tending a

v.

it

as deputy director of the

Jones, a Wilkes-Barre native,

at-

1977. and he

management

Prior to |oinmg

colonel

in

who also earned

Karen,

u\

ognition
1991 by

Mk hael

ink '74 and Di

I

.

and automotive distriHe has been involved in labor

the

Robert Figlock

E

l'hev

this

1

tending both

board ot directors.

standing military teacher
(i eorge

HI

I

County Rural

Electric Cooperative, has been installed

at

Michael Peduto '74 and Beth Vnn
Haiges are planning a July
wedding

bution

secretary at Sullivan

She also earned a

were married

ate Unit

Hiscareei

.1

Kilter

vvith

eral distribution

Precision Metallorming Association's
'70. executive

Awaids
earned

the terminal and group level in gen-

of

sales and marketing forTeledyne

Brecksvillc. Ohio,

subsidiary of

a

an ot ice in Somerset.

has held several
'72. director

.

Leaseway Transportation Corp..

his wife. Darryl, are the par

Gordon C. Dodson

Karen

re-

cipients ot the fourth annual Richard

gional
('

State Faculty Advisoi

for 1985-1986.

in

Connie Alberison

master's degree

NJ 07419. (201)827-7389.

Thomas

recipient of the

K Club

Circle

John W. Dalfovo.

DE

alumni have earned distinction as

Hurls "(irimesl ovaltv

Patricia

I

Representative:

<>i

iheClassbl 1976

School for 1 5 yeai s
Peattie.

Bloomsburg University

Forty-five

membei

a

is

Helen l.atsha'74has been aspei lal
education (cachet at Muldleburg High

Representative

ents of a daughter. Marilyn Marie

215 Forrestal Drive. Bear.
(302)834-1964.

Margaret,

Scranton.

He and

1970

Phil,

;

M74

1

He holds a master's degree in counseloi
education from the University of

Administrator Award at LCCC

Bmghamton. N.Y.

1

ite.

Security Dealers

>>t

nine, and Michael, five

Longhitano Award for Outstanding

new appointment.
He and his wife.

1

at

Luzerne County Community College

principal for three years prior to his

in

Kingston has

ol

been named director of admissions

His w

his wife, Julia, are the par

ents of three children: Nina.

named principal of the Chenango Forks

\ssoi iation

to 1980.

'71

**
.marine Scrimgeour '54

John Scrimgeour '53 •*

Cameron Smilh
Sandra

Wood

'K4

Smith '86

Nelson Swarts '63
****
John W. Thomas '47
****
'68
John J. Trathen
Cheryl Stafanick Wallers '76

Corey Waters '79**
Jamie Waters '81

Donald A. Walts <7
Sandra Swetland Williams '66
is

a

Chapter

remedial reading teacher

al

I

(he

Winter 1992 27

Graduate programs

ASHA

earn

Milflinburg Area School

key from 1966 to 1970. He was active
community
in church, fraternal and

District

whocamed a master's degree at

accreditation

Janice,

The university's master's degree
programs in speech language pathology

BU.has also taught the the Pennsylvania
College of Technology and ihe
She taught a
Selinsgrove Center.

by
and audiology has been accredited
the Educational Standards

Board ol

the

American Speech-Language-Hearing
Association, according to President

Central Susquehanna Intermediate I 'nit
dis
lass for students with learning

976

1

The five-year accreditation became
September 1996.
'This

is

the

first

time our programs

have received accreditation from
ASHA'seducational standards board
said G. Donald Miller, assistant hail
person and professorof communication

Patricia

earned

(

a doctoi

from the University

Thomas '75 has
Minnesota—

ol

TwinCities HerPh D workwasdone
ml uso.Brazilion and Hispanic Litera-

disorders and

Miller said the university's Spi ech

ASHA

more than

for

a

decade. "Another wing of ASHA. [he
Professional Services Board, has ac
credited our clinic for the

Spanish

in

Hearing and Language Clinic has been
accredited by

last

1

3 or

College

dergraduate degree program

and general education with "jusl a
smattering of normal communication

"Education

disorders," said Miller.

and training in speech language pa
thology and audiology should really be
and this
done at the graduate level
.

requires two additional years ol stud)

Bloomsburg Opel
ated a five-year program and educ ated
its students through courses and
years.

practicums during their undergraduate
However, this arrangement
career.

meet

ASHA's

accreditation

requirements.

"Our students earned

bachelor's

a

degree after four years, but they also

had some of their practicum and
coursework completed." explained
Miller. "Those who graduated from
the four-year

program took an addi-

tional year in either

speech language

pathology or audiology

.

.

.

and were

eligible to graduate with a master's

degree.

Our

School

Language

five-year graduates were

also meeting certification require-

in

English as a second language

ASHA's approval on
cumculum a few years

its

five-year

ago, but that

attempt failed. According to

"we were

placing too

ASHA,

much emphasis

on training at the undergraduate
.

.

and our student-faculty

ratio,

level

about

in

Spam

Spanish
in

an assistanl proles

is

al

the

University ol

Duluth

Valery Yura '75 is a speech therapisl al ihe Blair Mill Elementary School
in

I

lorsham She

is

(he

mother of two

said.

accredited programs.

1976
Randa Gossin
rriggS, 870 Myers Koad, Chalfont. PA
Representative

8914. (215) 822-0482.

ASHA'
"We spent

accreditation requirements.

the last three or four years formulating
a plan that

would meet ASHA's

stan-

dards." said Miller.

By gaining ASHA accreditation.
Bloomsburg now ranks as one of eight
accredited graduate training programs
in

speech language pathology, and one

of four in audiology, in the

28 BLOOMSBURG

state.

Award

Shewas

lor 1991.

Surviving

on Homecoming (based on official regDon k. Bechtel, Marie
istrations)

Cooper, Stephen Debuski. Joan
karris English. Margaret Frith,
Merle Freti Beib, Ronald B. Geib,
Leslie Saquella Helf, Robert Helf,
Karen Stank Howenstine, Richard
Howenstine. G. Thomas Hughes,

Donna Eeight

kerstetter, Judith

Den inn Eucini, Sandy Jankicwic/

Ann

Martin. Lisette Savage Oxley,

Rush Russell, William Russell.
Sandra Risner Smith, Cheryl

students and

Midd-West

faculty.

John started
his career in

her husband. George A.

whom

she was

mamed 20

Township School

District. John,

who

BU,

for-

earned a master's degree

merly was

at

faculty

R. Bruce Brownell '76 has been

named program administrator

in

I

chigh

man
the

has enhanced

Pa m e rt on
o
a
Area
School

ing environ-

Wanchisen

She was one of

members recognized

lege since

1

the col-

at

985. established a learning

ness education teacher

>l

through her support of undergraduate

She has had

.

mules published

Human

Experimental Analysis oj
havior Bulletin. She also has been

make

NY

presentations

at

a

presented a major address at the meeting
ol the Southeastern Association lor

'78 of Bethlehem

won

championship

the kilometer event of his age

in

group

summerandcame within six inches
bringing home a second title at the

sored programs.

(717)275-3848.

142. R.D. 3, Danville.

PA

17821

sponsibility

manager, with

re-

aspects

of

for

all

Two years later he was promoted back

Veterans Masters National Championships in San Diego, California.

He

originally

habilitate a

began bicycling to

re-

knee which was injured

while playing the final quarter of his
final football

game

BU.

at

he holds the track record for 1 0 miles

at

20 minutes and four seconds.

in

inches of bringing

medal

in

He came withinsiv
home a second gold

the sprint tournament.

sales man-

Philadelphia market. This

assignment entailed responsibility for
in business,

$65 million

with 30 em-

ployees.

merger of Carnation and

the

became regional business

Nestle, John

manager for the new Nestle Food Company

kilo-

one minute and 12 seconds,
runnerup honors the last

four years in a row,

in the

With

At the Lehigh County Velodrome,

in a four-state area.

hometown as regional

to his

ager

after taking

Box

as regional sales

ol

meter

University's office ol research and spon

November 1985 John was proto head up the Memphis office

moted

Camation*s business

At San Diego, he finished the

Representative: Paul G. Seif. P.O.

running

last

Behavior.

1977

in

sales personnel.

a national bicycling

in-

meetings of the Association ol BehavIn October 1991 she
ior Analysis.

manager

$45 million business employing 25

In

Chip Bere/.ny

Be-

several

sisted the regional

14450.

(716)425-1015.

in

Experimental Analysis <»/ Behavioi and

manager

sales

regional

Pennsylvania. In this position, he as-

James L.Byrnes, 7

Wincanton Drive, Fairport.

projects.

sin h publications as the Journal oj the

1

coveming northern Ohio and western

1978

stu

research by her example and

February 983 he was transferred
and promoted to the Cleveland. Ohio
region of Carnation Company, where
he assumed the responsibilities of assistant

on the campus and
i

Oklahoma.

In

na-

Representative:

Wanchisen. who has been

vited to

Vignone
*

i

School District for five years. He also
has seven years experience as a busi-

ment through

dent

ern

1

learn-

in

Rock. Arkansas, managing territory sales managers and calling on accounts in Arkansas, Louisiana and east-

ager

B-W

group manager

Little

member who
ihe

was

year later he

One

to senior

promoted

he was
of

was pro-

to

northern Mississippi and western Ten-

fortwo

business

which was later acquired by Nestle.
After spending two and a half years in

nessee areas.

Prior to

that,

lull-

a

lime

Bethlehem

District

Cannon

Company,

group manager in Memphis.
Tennessee, where he managed six territory sales managers covering the

rector ol bus

years.

Carnation

moted

Area School

nizes

a terri-

the Philadelphia market, he

di-

the

award

978 as

ager for the

John A. Vignone '77 has been appointed business managerof the Bristol

peers to receive

the

1

tory sales man-

years.

Stefanick Walters.

Philadelphia region, with

in the

55 employees and sales in excess of

$85 million.
John

is

married to the former Maria

Ward

'79,

dren:

John

They

reside in

and they have three
Jr..

chil-

Anne and Stephen.

Downingtown.

joined the Lehigh staff in

1980 as research accountant for the
office ol the controller.

A

few years

he became managei

business

ol

operations
Mountaintop campus.

the

is

neSS affairs lor

research laboratory

Class members attending the reunion

First

meeting with

District.

selected by her

has been an enthusiastic mentor

He

in the

music teacher

Moyer, to

dation

special

ol

Bucher

If

you would

like to

union, please contact ihe Alumni Of-

of

1

Prison.

Army

in

Tur-

USA

in

Wayne. Pennsylvania

James

E. Holland '78 and his wife.

Teresa, are the parents of a daughter.

Emily Meredith. She joins two broth-

previously
ers.

Taylor and Grant.

They

live in

as a section
Carlisle.

fice.

'76

Morris

the

manager of the Pennsylvania Unemployment Tax Compensation Office in
Sunbury for 5 years and was also the
accountant at the Columbia County
in the U.S.

ber 9-11, 1992.

'78 has been ap-

pointed district manager for Philip

\\

Bloomsburg died September S at age
44.
He was stricken while playing
tennis at BU. He was employed as

He served

Homecoming Weekend, Octo-

He

reside in North Catasauqua.

J.

James Bischoff

15th yeai class reunion will be

serve on a committee to plan the re-

He and his wife, Ann, are the parents
of two children, Ryan and Erin. They

Robert

The
held on

foi

This prompted

the university tocomply with

a

School

nominated and

tionally by the Sears-Roebuck Foun-

projeets where he was responsible

About four years ago. ASHA mandated a policy that would only recognize practitioners who graduated from

sented the Sears Foundation Faculty

7(H) faculty

later,

he

'76. professt v

Baldwin-Wallace

at

effective scholarship.

daughters

did not meet their six-to-one regulation

program,"

lollege in

was

.

20-to-one in our five-year program,

for a two-year graduate level

III

which recog-

Presently she

Minnesota

spent the day

ver Springsdied

Mrs. Moyer, who earned a bachelor's
degree at Mansfield University in 968.

Ronnie

Berea, Ohio, has been pre-

taught
ish. German, and Portugese and

"I

Barbara E. Mover
November 8 at age 45
)

He

Residence.

of Bea-

,

ments."
Miller said the university tried to get

of psychology

Scholarship

SOI

Executive in
a College of Business

77( M

reside in Geneva. Illinois.

They

Sarah.

(

in liberal

arts

failed to

Middleburg

and Germany.

are required to operate a four-year un-

many

al

degree

1

ASHA. institutions

Thomas Hughes

and Madrid. Spain
Mrs Thomas lived in Europe for
several years, where she studied Span-

But to receive academic curriculum

For

literature

Middleburg, Vl

years."

accreditation from

hei master's

in

ii

a brother.

76 and his
wife. Ellen, are the parents of a daugh1991
ter. Samantha. born August 4.
(eight pounds, one ounce. 19 inches)
She joins a brother. Sean, and a sister.

tures.

she completed

Wisdo

parents. John and Theresa

Barbara Wanchisen

(

special educal

Vietoria F. Rocuba; a son. Brian; his

G.

philosophy degree

ol

Newark, Delaware.

1

to 1981.

lorcoran

reside in

4

Bucher; and

Harry Ausprich.
effective in October and runs through

is a

Surviving are his wife, the former

Elementary

abilities at the Mifflinburg

School from

alfairs

John Cannon '78. a regional sales
manager for Nestle Food Company,
as
returned to campus on November 4

math resource teacher in
School District. They
County
the Cecil
William

Donald

J.

Golden *77(M) and

sales

supervi-

sor,

division

whoeameda bachelor's degree al lock

Philip Morris

Haven University and a doctorate at
Penn State, is assistant principal at
Lackawanna Trail High School. They
reside in Moscow.

|v>79 as a

is

deceased

William David Ide '77 and Amy E.
Ball were married August 17. 1991.

nity Center.

He joined
in

Area CommuShe was formerly an En-

director of the Danville

manager

area

Ilona Szijarto Ide '77

Jean Knouse '78 has been named

manager and

Sharon R. Rankosk> were married July
27. 1991, in Green Ridge. Donald,

glish teacher and

head of the Language

Arts Department at Danville

High

School.

sales rcpresentative

Bisehoff

Linda Okker Lechner '78 has been

Craig D. Brosious '78 and Donna J
Sheaffer were mamed September 21 in

chosen as the 1990-1991 Teacher of

Camp

Intermediate Unit 20.

Hill.

Craig

is

a controller for

the

Year for Colonial Northampton

She was been

Ferranti Technologies Inc., Lancaster.

teaching special education with the I.U.

They

since the

reside in

York

1

979- 1 980 school year.

2

.

Enrollment

FTE
Linda and her husband. Dan. are the

Tammy,

parents of three children:

Susquehanna.

He works primarily w ith emerging and

Nazareth.

and her husband. Steven, are the parents of a daughter, Kelsey Lee, bom

Lois E. Poltrock '78 and Captain

July 2

1

1 ,

99

1

They

.

reside in Aldan.

in

Washington, D.C.

Kath>

Kaufman

E.

"79 has been

worked for several years at Georgetown

appointed assistant director of Clinical

University Hospital as a medical tech-

Contact Services, a division of Read-

nologist, earned a master's degree in

ing Rehabilitation Hospital.

management

health-fitness

The

at

American University in Washington.
D.C. They reside in Blytheville, Ark

Robert Schlachter '78 has been
promoted to market manager of corpo-

She has been with
1

America,

He

Inc.

be responsible

will

tor corporate operations, finance, per-

sonnel
and
marketing in
Pizza Hut's

New

central

the hospital since

when she began work as a speech-

980,

in

Systems Department of the
Kathy.
at

listed in

Who's

Who Among

in

who earned

Mountaintop. Kathryn,

a

consisting of

sity,

85 corporate

Williamsport Area School District.

They

Mansfield Univer-

teacher

a

the

in

reside in Williamsport.

1982

in sales

Schlachter

for the Pepsi

Cola Company. He completed Pizza
Hut's senior management development

program
to

New

Chicago before relocating

in

York.

He and

former Julie

his wife, the

Breitenberg '80, have three children;
Erik,

Rachel and Taylor. They

live in

Nicholas P. Nicholas '79 has been
promoted to assistant vice president for
resort operations at

Para-

Pocono Palace and

dise Stream,

In

general manager of Brookdale-on-the-

1979

Lake, then

Corey M. Waters,
Box 49W. Selmsgrove. PA

Representative:

R.D.

5,

moved on

dise Stream and

to manage ParaPocono Palace. He

was promoted to director of operations

He and

his wife, Cynthia, are the

parents of two daughters. Nicole and

Major Brent C. Bankus
been reassigned

to the

'79 has

Reserve

Miranda. They reside

Belvoir, Virginia.

was an

assistant professor of

military science at
1

BU.

During the

Novatnak

in

1

charge of the detachment.

While

at

Bloomsburg. he was pro-

moted from captain

to

Stroudsburg.

are planning a July 25

Hazleton.

in

Francis

is

Medal, the Armed Forces 10-year
award, the National Defense Service

economic development finance professional for the Mayor's
Office of Economic Development,

the Pennsylvania Recruit-

ing Medal. While a student

BU, he

at

Hamsburg.

Henry Palmeter '79(M)

He is married to the former Diane
M. O'Rourke '78 of Palmyra. They
are parents of a daughter

bom

in

Octo-

is

princi-

Elementary School.

He formerly was an elementary

read-

ing specialist in the Mifflinburg School
1

years.

1

bachelor's degree

at

He earned

his

Berwick Healthcare Corp.

senior credit

John Benson '79
The Independent
a junior high

teacher in the

in

is

sports editor for

Susquehanna and

school social studies

Wayne Highland School

She earned her nursing diploma

at

in

463 and her master's degree at Penn

1

In

degree

cember received a doctorate in education at Penn State.
She has been on the Wilkes Univer-

&

in

1978 he attended Marine Corps

Officer Candidate School, and

in

he received a master's degree

1979

at the

University of Scranton.

He owns

his

own

race car and

is

an

FL 33703.

Wayne

(8

1

his wife, Debra, are the par-

ents of three daughters:

Jill,

Jaime and

Inc

to the

.

He began

his career in 1974 as a part-time stock

clerk in the

Lewisburg

completing the manager trainee pro-

was

later

the

at

to

manager of

the

latter store.

ing

reside in Milton

id

Brian and Lynn

McFadden Burke

'80 announce the birth of their third

on April

child, Colin John,

13. 1991.

Lynn

is

on maternity leave from

position in the

Brian

Upper Darby School
a services business

is

manager with IBM

in

Wayne. They

Dallas. Texas, lor the past

I

years as

I

ing specialist.

While attending BU.she

member

of the Tri

Sigma

soror

secretary of her senior class, and a

He

12.

his wife are

Anthony

1991 (eight

joins a brother.

Dustin. and two sisters.

Amanda and

She can be reached

MCYM.

in

Germany

Unit #25506-Box 274,

line associate for Shell Pipeline

Com-

Houston, Texas.

Karen Peterman

title

s field

hockev

Pennsylvania State Athletit
sixth overall

saw

regulai season thai

inference

(

cap a

to

title

fine

the club lose

one time
lutchinson achieved the remarkable

named

being

national

oat

i

i>

>>i

the year in field

hockey
sion

(Divi

and

III)

softball (Divi

sion

in

II)

same

the

year.

The young
team, thai ai
limes during
live

least

freshmen

m

era

Huh

hinson

start

win an

the lineup, went on to

NCAA

regional event and reach the

national semifinals for the
the last

N

I

nth time

in

moved
championship game
The Huskies

years.

to the national

in a

row,

at

APO

they dropped a one-goal decision to

TrentonState,

The

1-0 loss to the Lions

closed another outstanding season with

an overall record of 22-2.

1981

Pour players,

Howard

Beverly

Representative:

Carter. 6244 Winton Street, Dallas,

TX

mental

in the

who were

very instru-

team's success, seniors

Gisela Smith, Trudy Horst, Beth

Bowman

75214.

on Homecoming (based on official registrations):

Frank Aceto. Linda

inu \ceto, IVfarci

Basham

Sell*

Alderfer,

Nicholas Baldo, Eileen Baylor, Bar-

bara Bradley, Joseph

Celifl,

Brian

Fry, Renee Miller Kauffman, Kerry

Kramer Keys,

Loraine Lucas, Audrey Bitler
IVfcPeak, Nancy Campbell Plichta,
Manuel Stivers, Jamie Waters.

and junior Demse Miller,

Smith, Horst and Miller gaining berths

on the

first

team, while

Bowman was

selected to the third team.

Smith was named winner of the
Broderick

Award

as the nation's top

player for the second season in a row
that gave up just
24 games. Smith added

and headed a defense
eight goals in

seven goals and five

assists at the of-

fensive end.
Miller was the leader offensively for

at

El
Phillips

Williamsport Hospital.

manager on 3 West as well.
Employed at the hospital for
she

is

working on

31 goals

*80 has been ap-

pointed patient care manageron 2 West

continue to serve as unit patient care

in

PSAC

oach Jan Hutchinson

the squad setting a school record with

Entrepreneur-

Practice

a

Hockey team

where, for the second year

A E 09065.

Keefer. Nanette

Rick was recently promoted to pipe-

in

fin

ademic

ai

squad captured Us second consecutive

on

Class members attending the reunion

pany

time graduate student pei

earned All-American honors with

Rick Menniti '80 and

bom March

12— the

hours

term.

at

Havertown.

live in

ol credit

111

joins Brendan, five, and Shane,

a part-time special education teaching

yeai

the season had

EDS

representative of the ISC.

District.

average numbei

a

is

venture of

Nancy was cmplovcd with

ity,

last

scheduled for the semestei by

feal "i

M

ministry to American military

as a

over

calculated by dividing

iei

youth.

v.

is

the total number ol graduatecredithours

just
<

a systems engineer and technical train-

his wile, Susan, are the par-

ents of twochildren: Brandiand Ryan.

They

in
.

1

laincy pro\

He

Frackville and Milton

promoted

Whitman

After

store.

Cecilia.

Dallas-

1990.

will

Voung Life and
Youth
for
Christ,
and
works alongside the Armed
Forces chap

Bailey '80 has been pro-

in

t

joint

3) 527-5772.

moted by Weis Markets.
position of sales manager

markets

.ink in

rose to 309, an in-

12 students

This figure

.mil

i

FTE

Graduate
crease ol

a

before

Services

—

of credit hours for a full-time under
graduate student per academic term.

to the field

man)
\x ^

St. Peters

based National

ial

avid race car fan.

She

Ministry

undei

ol

graduate credit hours scheduled foi the
semester by 5
the average number

I

418 Date Palm Court N.E.,

transferring to

the

Community Youth

calculated by

is

number

dividing the total

(

Nancy Whitman '80 has accepted

1980

firm's Balti-

fices

Undergraduate RTF

captures

two-year opportunity with Military

I

the

and

time equivalency was
o, V>4 undergraduates

full

Field

Wyndmoor.

lives in

be working as assistant

since 1979.

fourth inches).

Young's

He served

Total

Bank,

director

burg,

in-

crease ol 22 students.

education and this past De-

in

sit) staff

foi Fidelity

bank examine!

a national

She

984 she earned a second master's

1

Phillips '79 has been

a director for Ernst

more

ness lending officei

and

State University in 1983

James,

North Texas practice.

review office]
a small busi-

U litis

Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing

Bucknell University.

Cleveland of-

District.

He and

named

J.

712 non-degree students.

Graduate students totaled b7S. an

lull

pounds, three ounces, 18 and three-

Robert

In

she was a

Mansfield Uni-

ber.

and a

for a year

Wilkes Univer-

at

the parents of a fourth child.
at

Philadelphia,

that,

versity and his curriculum administration certificate

RMA, she was

term on the board of directors of the

three.

District for

lettered in baseball for four years.

Philadelphia

Prior to

He

pal of the Strasburg

national office in

in

a

major and was

awarded the Meritorious Service

Medal and

wedding

RMA's

half.

certified

990- 99 school year, he was officer
1

in

Francis K. Nooney '79 and Donna
F.

years, he

in

W olfe Zack '79. an associate

He and

For the past two

inanagei

has been elected to a three-year

Com-

ponents Automation System, near Fort

I ritis '80 has joined

employed by

gram, he was grocery manager

for all four resorts in 1990.

17870. (717)743-5577.

reside

flies

professor of nursing
sity,

The

6.704, including

Mellon Hank,

1983 he climbed the

Caesars corporate ladder to become

Manlius, N.Y.

in

Representative: Vincent LaRuffa.

He began his career with Caesars
Pocono Resorts in 1979 as assistant
general manager of Paradise Stream,

included

from the

Alabama in Birmingham
August. He resides in Burke, Va.

niversitv ol

I

official

semester w as

undergraduate enrollment of 7,04

1

Brookdale-on-the-Lake.

Mt. Pocono.

public health-occu-

four Caesars

all

— Cove Haven,

Pocono Resorts

total

Before joining

South

joined Pepsico
in

in

tall

7.720. an increase ol 25b students.
a

County Domestic

cer for the Lu/erne

Kathryn Malone '79 and Arthur
Hengler were married October 25

is

degree

pational health and safet)

Bernadette

Carol

Human Service Professionals.

at

s

Robert Morris Associates as account

hospital.

who earned a master's degree

BU. was

master

the Information

master's degree

and marketing

enrollment during the

Nanc> L. Rowlands ( 79 and Daniel
P. Pillets Jr. were married in
Shavertown. Nancy is a support offi-

Shavertown.

manager

)92

Loudoun County

teacher for the

Relations Section

York market,

restaurants. He

BU.

Public Schools in Virginia.

language pathologist. Prior to her apcal project

c
l

a learning disabili-

is

pointment, she spent four years as clini-

operations for Pizza Hut of

rate

Kathv Ann

Winter are planning an October
ties

who

Lois,

at

Joseph B. Steever '80 received

Rogers *79 and Clifford

wedding Kathy

Brian M. Lisko were married August

23

nursing

Mar) xnnBingaman Coppola *79

.

.

live in

at 6,704

Bloomsburg University's

middle-market companies

Stacy seven; and Scott five. They live
in

They

Jennifer.

10;

at 7,720;

She

1

1

will

years,

a master's degree in

Loreen G. Comstock
of patient services

at

'81

.

director

Columbia

Montour Home Health Services/Visiling Nurses Association, has coauthored an

article.

"Cost-Effective,

Time-Efficient Charting," published

now

during the season.

scored 62 goals

in

with the Huskies which isa

mark. Horst and

She has

her three years

Bowman

BU scoring
were

solid

contributors to the Huskies' defense

and each added two goals.

in

Winter 1992 29

Orchestra offers

'Symphony

at Sea'

The Bloomsburg University-Community Orchestra

is

pleased 10 hOSl

second "Symphony

day

at

its

ing

Sea." a seven

irip to St. Maarten. St. John. St.

Thomas and Pleasure Island, the Bahamas, aboard the S. S. Norway. The
symphony will perform shipboard and
in St.

Thomas.

Dates of the

trip are

June 20-27,

1992.

The

Nm

journal.
a national professional

Management
and

XI

Brad C. Dixon

a July

Ebelharare planning

I

I

ina

I

i

mann Owcnsboro. Brad is branch
ager of the Schuylkill Mall office of

I

ai

leasl

>m

one concert on board ship and
performance on one ol the islands
"Students, faculty, staff members,
a six

<

professor of English at Grand Valley Stale University in Grand Rapids.

Bloonisburg community

im

joinusforthecruiseV'saitfMarkJelinek,
assistant professor of music and or-

chestra director since l°Xd

Discounted group

rates of

20

to

25

Woods

J232 Rustic

tO

Avenue A. Apt.

Drive, Bedford.

I\ 76021. Carmen has put her career
On hold lor a while to enjoy their two
Ommy and Andrew. This pasl
sons
year she was president of a Down SynI

which includes the cruise,
roundtnp bus transportation from
percent,

BloomsburgtoHarrisburg International
Airport, and roundtrip airfare from

Harnsburg

to

Miami,

drome Parent Support Group Prank

is

an independent investment brokei and
business oiga
is involved in numerous

Doug Taylor

5 J8

Masom 'HI

Dorothj

was featured

ist,

(M), an

he

I

I

held on

Oth yeai

C

lass

reunion will be

Homecoming Weekend. Octo-

bei 9-11, 1992.

If

you would

like to

serve on a committee to plan the

an exhibit

in

at

a

book

mural

caustic

library

the

in

painting

a

is

They

ail.

she

is

a

ol

supervisor for

Mutual AutO
mobile Insur-

ance

ol

national award

B

from the Interfaith Forum on Religion,
Art and Architecture foi her ISencaus-

"The Stations

paintings.

ic

Cross

"
I

on exhibit

York

New

award was

art

a

i

hum

first

lier

petition at Bucknell University.

can Vrtists

accepted

An

in

Illustrated

Survey

earns the

is

this Institute pro-

company

in

1988 as

worked

representative and

as a

employed by Lake Drive

School for Hearing Impaired Children
in New Jersey. They reside in Boonton.

assuming his current position earthis year. Pre\ iousl) he worked

Cheryl Dreisbach Angstadt '83 and
her husband, John, announce the birth
of their second child. Lauren Michele

on September
brother. Eric,

hc\ live

I

in

I

1991.

16,

who

She joins

two years

is

tems as

a project analyst.

He and

of

children

his wile. Cathy,

They

live in

old.

eesport,

Virginia E. Atkins '83 and Chris

Tanya
'Hi has

been

re

Polls

elected to a second lout-year term as

mayor

ol

Company
Tarselh were married September 14

Inc

Patrick

He received

a

'H2 and

Drew

is

a

ssroc

I

manage]

J

I

Montourwille. They

at

Sheila

'H2 and hei

a

little girl.

Molly Elizabeth,
1991.

bom Sep

She joins a brother.

Michael, two years old. Sheila
Schlegel were married
Patrick

I

December in
employed by
They reside in
I

is

Bargain Center Inc.

ployed by Shell

ol

( )il

Company

in

is

cm

Bakers-

Their address is 9509
field, CA.
Greenhaven Court, Bakersfield. CA

93311.

in

M. A.

speech communication.

She has worked as a public speaking
at Coastal Caro-

lina

Community College

ville

and as administrative manager of

Jackson-

in

the Nashville, Tennessee, sales office

ADVO-System,

vertising

a direct mail ad-

company.

She and her husband, Tom, are the

Lauren

one and a

half.

They

reside at

2047 Hunter's Ridge Drive. Jacksonville,

They

reside in Arlington, Texas.

NC 28544.

Marilee Baumgartner '83 and
George Babson were married August
10 in Nomstow n. Marilee is employed

Dawn M.

b\

ployed by Pub

Mellon Bank as an assistant lunds
Chris,

management

They

officer.

reside in

tile

Penn Savings Bank, Wyomissing. She
joined the bank

in

l
l

)84 as a funds

acquisition representative.

She

on the advisory board for
Warrington Financial Systems and is
is

II

Dawn

is

em-

Restaurant.

Henry '83 and her husband,
announce the birth of theirdaugh-

Amanda Taylor, on November

They

Jacquelyn Blue '83 has been promoled to chief investment officer of

(juinther '83 and Jack

Haines are engaged.

ter,

Dormer Carter

Penn State University, where

nications planner for Mobil Oil in Dal-

Douglass\

husband. Tom. are the proud parents

tember

Patrick R. Seit/ 'HI and Cheryl

live

in Pittsburgh.

ol

Materials.

master's degree

in

Penn Equipment

8966.

I

in

Wilkes University.

Bethlehem.

R.

were married October 12 in
ansa is employed as a

Turhotvillc

secretary by Central

Patrick C. Reed 'HI and Inula

Allentown.

Bower

1

and writing instructor

Jill

Ha/leton.

consolidations lor

S.

degree

Leslie,

Graham were married June
Newtown. Virginia is a telecommu-

Leading Contemporaries."

John H. Quiglej

PA

parents of two daughters:

topherS.

las

Hughesville.

May

1708 Hawkins

Elizabeth, three and a half, and Nicole

in

have three

is

she completed coursework for an

of

a

.

executive and for

Her address

ship from

1984,

Boy ScOUtS Of America as a district
GE Ordnance Sys-

lor

Mrs.

"Who's Who
in American Hducaiion"and ^"Ameri-

Masom was

Mt. Lakes.

BU in

claim service support supervisor before

pn/e m the Pennsj Kama Painting Com-

in

the person

gram.

City.

Her most recent

comprise

nat ions that

Scott joined the

Peter's Church in

were married June 22

who earned a master's degree at

highest grade

the

ol

is

occupational therapy from

Jefferson University in

graduation from Bloomsburg, she received a graduate teaching assistant-

Anew alt '83 and Robert Danzi

average for the national essay exami-

hese paintings were iccenth
at St.

tion. N.J.

Shari

ale in

ic

Karen Halderman Fox '83 has been
named city reporter with The Daily
News in Jacksonville. N.C. After

Whitehouse Sta-

Shari,

who
Behrent

live in

1

Drive, Southampton,

given each year
to

Network

They

1

1991.

Alyssa. and brother, An-

sister,

thony.

e rl

Thomas

in

The award

the Encaustic Unlimited

She has received

her

Williamsport.

where she recently won first
Hei work has been
shown across the country she is also

member

Co.

Jeanne received a post-baccalaureate
c

liar

painting.

in

Farm

Stale

Jeanne M. Fetch '83 and Tom Qu inn
May 30. 1992 wedding.

are planning a

S

Pony Amedei '81 are proud to an
nounce the birth of their daughter. Kara
Elizabeth, born January 7. Kara joins

risburg,

prize

Kim Gobora Bent,

5725 South Kittredge Court, Aurora,
CO 80015. (303)693-6019.

Associate in Claims program
Scott is claim

Art Society, the Doshi Gallery

risburgandthe Ari Assoc iationol

at

Diane Crawford Amedei 'H3 and

Susquehanna
in Har

ol the

America

reside in

N.J.

Mount Carmel. Vida Ann is a teacher
Loyalsock Township High School.

983

1

They

Raritan, N.J.

in

Vida Ann Ference '83 and Richard
Saylor were married August 3 in

J.

Award

and durable artwork.

membci

Juniata College.

Representative:

painting with hoi wax. resulting in an
exciting, colorful

reside in

annual Distinguished Graduate

in

method

son

at

reside in

Kevin Ernes '83 and Nancy Erb

Haddon Township.

sions

They

were married September? in Lancaster.
Kevin is employed by Johnson & John-

1985.

Scott A. Behrcnl 'H2 has received

in the

SclinSgrOVe, where she leaches

1991.

6,

his wife. Elizabeth, are the

as

Alumni Of-

the Insurance Institute of

at

University

Susquehanna
Encaustic

en

six loot

by

a six-fool

980

pointed to the Manager's Council in

Charlotte. N.C.

and

thai traces the histor) ol art.

completed

1

Elizabeth r/homas '82 has Ken
appointed associate director of admis-

November

Millbrook Art Gallcr> in Mill Hall
she has published / ncaustU Painting,

in

named
a desk clerk. He formerly was
Manager of the Year and was ap-

re-

Jon Bardslej '82and his * ife.Diane
'84(M), are the proud parents of their
second daughter. Meredith Ann. born

art-

He and

parents of two children.

Lock Haven.

Motel Association.
He joined Red Root Inns

fice.

intei

known award-winning

Lock

also a director of the

Fraternity.

by the Educational
of the American Hotel and

Institute

CA 90277.

nizations,

nationally

district.
is

treasurer of the Zeta Psi International

trator designation

Redondo Beach.

16,

union, please contact the

arc available

For more information, contact Dr.
Jelinek at 7 17-389-4289

to

Haven YMCA, treasurer of the Clinton
County Club, and alumni officer and

ice presi-

awarded the Certified Hotel Adminis-

Representative:

moved

have

frank Malonev 'HO

\

owner of

been named

1

and

hi

Union

dent of operations for 3 Red Root Inns
has been
in North and South Carolina,

(

Carmen Vega Malonej

'H2.

II '83.

firm, has

Mellon Bank's Clinton-Lycoming-

He
Michael Mc< ieehan

1982

ited I"

own CPA

of
the advisory board of directors

Septem-

1991 She joins a sister. Kaitlin.
two years old. They reside in Morion

Michigan.

employed by the Prudential
ompan) ol America

Robert L. Emert
his

ber^,

isanassis

I

tan!

I

alumni and residents of the greater
are

'H

bom

a national child

reside in North Wales.

They

daughter, Allison Rose,

Joseph G. Grablick 'HI and ori
Ney wen- married September 6. Jois

The family resides

a
her husband. Joseph, are parents of

hnli Supervision in Philadelphia.

Susan Swart/lander

Insurance

six.

Kathleen McRride Healy '82 and

Miners National Bank.

seph

age

Philip,

is

owner
care consultant and a part-time
of Cambridge Service Corporation.

Nescopeck.

in

Prior to moving to the area, she
worked as an examiner at the Office ol

wedding

I

orchestra will present

Rory

Barre class.

Donna

Lansdale.

born
parents of a son. Eric Mariano,
March I. 1991. Eric joins a brother.

dent/compliance officer for Franklin
First Federal Savings Bank, is a member of the 1992 Leadership Wilkes-

f-

live in

1

6.

Palmer.

Kevin Hohl '83 has been named
principal of the Cocalico

assistant

Middle School. He earned a master's
at Kutztown University and a

degree

principal's certificate at

Temple Uni-

versity.

He and

his wife. Donna, are the
two children, Brandon and

an instructor for the American Institute

parents of

of Banking

Karen.

Donna M. Bonfiglio '83 and Dr.
Robert A. Knoll were married in

A. Secora were married

Bethlehem.

Joann Snyder 'HI
30 BLOOMSBURG

.

senior

\

ke

presi-

F.

Kathleen Hazen l)i\ alerio'82and
Frederick DiValerio 'HI are the

Timothy

P.

Holmes '83 and Teresa

May 4

in

,

Dickson City. Timothy
division of state

is

chief of the

unemployment

for the

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. They

Super were married September 28

Keith R. Oertner '88 of Slatington
have opened their own public account-

North Catasauqua. Jane

They
Carol

Michele L. Kessler '83

is

a

member

of the Leadership Wilkes-Barre Class

of 1992. The director of organizing for

United Food and Commerical Workers
Union Local 72, Wilkes-Barre, she

earned a master's degree
labor relations

at

Morning Call

in

is

named

'83 has been

1

99

1

bom May 29,
Timothy

She joins her brother,

.

manager for The
Before joining
ance Companies.
Harleysville, he worked as an underwriting supervisor with Fireman \ Fund

by completing the necessary courses
lege.

They

reside in Phoenixville.

boy, Matthew James,

their

'83 and her
birili ol

second son, Evan Nelson, born

April

pounds,

1

He weighed

1991.

17.

ounces, and was 2

2

half inches long.

Evan joins

1

14, 1990. Michele

is

.i

babj

bom December

a database

and a

a brother.

erations engineer with Loder
in

community.

ior

her husband, Michael, are the parents

April 28,

1

99

1

.

Jr.,

bom

They reside in Durham,

a first-grade teacher in the

Athens School

District.

Church.

VA

I.

Antolik '84 has been ap-

pointed director of public relations
in

Wilkes

vember

Sands Hotel and Casino

Boorse Kubius '84 was the

Atlantic-

City.

Vandenberg

AFB

stationed

at

He

in California.

was at squadron
Maxwell AFB this
past summer he ran into two other BU
alumni: Joe Miller '83, currently a

She earned a master of arts degree
communications at BU in 1984.

in

AFB

at

Vandenberg.

Michael R. Richardson '83 and
Pamela M. Zablocki were married October 19 in Lancaster. Michael is employed by Bush-Miller,

Inc.

They

reside in Lancaster.

Dav id R. Rolley '83 has been named
community branch manager of Commonwealth Bank's Muncy office. He
began his career at Bank of Central
Pennsylvania, where he was marketing
manager. After BCP's merger into
Commonwealth Bank in 1985. he became marketing officer II and assistant
vice president.

P.

Ronco '83 of Whitehall and

Sandra earned

BU

at

in

1985.

I

master's

a

he> reside

in

Ephrata.

ferenc

e.

l

he nexi best record was

No

65 percent

umveisiu

othei

passed the 60 percent mark.

Head Coach Jan Hutchinson 's
<

field hockey (23

l)andsoftball(26

2)si|iiadsaiul loc Biessi s

Year Award from

Tracy, who earned a master's degree

basketball

Pennsylvania Chapter of the American

nursing administration

Association of Critic al Care Nurses

University,

annual celebration

at

in Philadel-

a black
is

tie

in

nursing edu-

gala in Hershey.

development

a staff

Widenei

(

I

I

leij'hts,

in-

Einstein Medical Center

in

Philadel-

phia,

where she

nurses working

the coronary care

in

andc ardiacstepdown units. She serves
as a guest lecturer

at

three universities:

(

Fashion Bug

in

Allentown. The)

re

Green Lane.

side in

Boone Kcpoliy '84 r©

Jill

earned a master of science
degree
nia.

at

She

in

entlj

nursing

the University of Pennsylva
is

employed as

munity Hospital.

in

Jill,

on sale on

large.

The

cost of the

T

and can be picked up

Inhumation

<

Mice

shirts

in

in

i

am

All extra
is

$6

the Sports

Wallei Ail

The shuts

check

to:

Jim Hollister. SID
.

Waller Administration Building.
Imveisily,

a critical care

Bloomsburj'

Ephrata Com

Bloomsburg.PA 17815.

her husband

Megan

Frank, and daughter

live

in

I

Please include the size or sizes

needed. The check or
older should be

Ephrata.

Hollister

Erie

made

money
out

to:

Jim

— SID.

W.Stark '84oi Bast Greenville

was named manager ol the Couniy
Line Shopping Plaza office ol Bucks

ager of the credit card department.

weighing in at eight pounds.
0 ounces. Their address is 567 Eaton
Street, Corona, CA 91719
30, 1991

shirts are

pus and by mail order.

can also be ordered by sending a

clinical nurse spci lahst at

Nursing, and the American

25th stiaitml

its

ministration Building.

SePA AACN.
Sigma ThetaTau International Homor
of

recorded

\

winning season, second longest

The T
Cheryl Pass '84 ami Mark Ichrmg
were married on October 26 in
Pennsburg. Cheryl is a manager at

Temple. Penn and LaSalle. She also is

member

Charlie

streak in the nation.

N.Y.

responsible for ori-

is

women's
way

?) learn led the

2f>

Ihrohistei 's men's basketball squad

)ay Surgery

in the

reside in Brooklyn

l

with outstanding seasons
(

Award of Penn-

sylvania for excellence
at

They

at

in

employed by New York

University Hospital
Unit.

cation

is

joined the bank

State University.

intercollegiate

Pennsylvania state Athletic Con-

sin

cember 3, while Jordyn was bom April

District.

Huskies

he

V. Martini were married in Forty Fort.

County Bank. He is an assistant vice
president who most recently was man
in

He

1987 as a consumer

.

loan officer.

1

He

is

recycling coordinator lor East

Greenville and a former member of the

Cynthia Barron '84 and Scott (
Berger were married September 28 in
White Haven. Cynthia is a medical
technologist at Lehigh Valley Hospital
Center.

They

reside in Lehighton.

Renee E. Bra/iell '84 and Richard
27 in
J. Kokinda were married July
Hudsondale. Renee is also a graduate
of Polyclinic Medical Center's School
of Radiography and is employed at
Keystone Portable X-Ray and EKG.
Harrisburg. They live in Weatherly.

Nancy Jean Fleming '84 and David
C. Bird were married September 14 in
New Cumberland. Nancy is a publicrelations manager for JVC Co. of

America

in

Elmwood

Jane L. Chromiak '84 and

Neil F

Karen Kutoma '84 and Kent
Berwick. Karen

is

is

an attorney with the firm of

management office at B U

and Kent works

in

the university's

They

Morgan

in

&

Knoxville.

in

assistant director of

the planning, institutional research and

Nescopeck.

Glenn R. Walter '84 ami Donita
Woodard were married January II.
Glenn

Park, N.J.

Slusser '90 were married October 5

informal ion

borough's planning commission.

Kramer. Reyson, Leake. Rodgers

nancial aid office.

John

ol

Shejoins a brother, Pylei Mark,

1.

celebrated her second birthday on De-

in the

School

stationed

1

Palmerton Area

English teacher

officer

ber

She is also an adjunct
professor of speech communication at
the Schuylkill Haven campus of Penn

Dakota, and Steve Donatucci '85, a

computer

.

the coloi

combined loi a v\ inning percentage
of over 70 percent, the best in the

a new baby sister, Jordyn Rae. Chelsea

BU

is a

"And

Hollister.

Miller '84 announce the birth

thcirdaughler, Jillian Noel, on Decern

announce that Chelsea Lea Ferrarohas

at

at

I

high school

who

w inning intercollegiate games/'

ol

nursing. In June 1991 she received

the Southeastern

student

worktoac< omplish the task

teams from the 1990 1991 seasons

also earned a

Jr.

Lansford. Bonnie,

Done!' phrase

il

Sandra (lolas Miller '84 ami Mark

Jim and Debbie Blake Kerraro '84

C. Tavella

1

fans and the genera]

graphic on the shirts looks great."

live in Danielsville, Pa.

J.

BL

know how hard the

states

he}

in

were married June 2}

public

employed by Burron Medical

I

the

he 'Gettin
the

athletes

Heart Association.

master's degree

navigator

in

I

ewis '84 and

Inc,

The logo and
brainstorm of SID

Hollister '78.

'

two distinguished awards

Bonnie C. Barno '84 and Anthony

South

Ellsworth

1

recent past

in the

the Critical Care Nurse Educator of the

Society

reports that while he
officer school at

Dobrj

how

Athletic

Tracj L.Motyka 84andDi David

an active
is

reside in

entation and continuing education of

She formerly served in a similar post
at the Boscov Store in Atlantic Cit)
Before that she was affiliated with the
in

v

Denise

degree

Donna

Jim

\rea School District.

at

Carole Ko Phucas '83 and her husband, Andrew, are the parents of a
daughter, Christina Jean, bom on No-

'83

a jun-

structor forcritical care nursing at Albert

Denise

wording are

the

in

John N. Torcivia were married Sep
Denise is
tember - in Bethlehem

age two.

Donna

Barre.

Todd Renner

They

District.

is

Ha/leton Area

in the

the 1991 Nightingale
Falls

teachei

a

a

is

On October 25 she was also awarded

Representative: Robert J. Kenney.

previously

the Arthur Street

at

phia.

1984

Boscov's Department Store

1.

high teacher

their

N.C.

7417 Paxton Road.

Serfass were married October 19; 1991
is

Maryann

Ha/leton.

in

Ha/leton.

22043. (703) 356-5028.

Susan

"85 were married

grade teacher

School

in

Donna Polak Zimmerman '83 and

before taking this

Sharp

just

.

lets

Dominic '84 and

J.

George G. Ator

recipient of

in Pittsburgh.

program has been
ami historically

loi

\\mu latum
She was
position

I

Phillips '83 and Michael

Susan

&

conlereni es

ol

op

Quakertown.

Maryann

Giant Eagle, Inc. They live

istrator for

of a son, Michael William,

Marie is a senior executive with
Macy*s Northeast and will be taking a
leave of absence from her current position. She and her husband own Crisanti
Shoes in Cranford, N.J. They reside in

She was duecioi

admin-

eight

Collin Blaine, age two.

that

is .in

.ampaiiMi emphasizing

toi ol

Of

neu promotional

-i

SUOCessfUl the Huskies'

Downingtown
"84

lue has btguil

the Pennsylvania Bankets

Numidia

John M. DeMurtino

fifth

Michele Basar Vogt '83 and her
husband, Jim, are the parents ol

husband, Mark, announce the

is

School, Hazleton, and George

Laurys

Station.

Marie Nelson Mayer

m

in e

id.

August 3

Immaculata Col

for certification at

Bethlehem.
in

BU. She

ieisinger Medical Center.

home. Carol has also pursued

another career as an elementary teacher

in

einplo) ed

at (

Da\

Jr., at

Harleysville Insur-

Company

MBA degree at

Carol Viscuso L'snik '83 and her

assistant personal lines underwriting

Heandhis wife. Karen, live

earned an

is

spirit

Sports Information

he Bl

l

meetings.

h

She and her husband. Dave, and son.

side in Bethlehem.

daughter, Bridgette Lee,

Insurance

Jacqueline Zerby Dancho '84

T-shirt boosts

winning

Penn

stafl ol (he

sylyania Bat Association as d tree

and Sharon

employed by The
Allentown. The\ re-

Nazareth. John

joined the executh e

New

"84 recently

Lynn I.enker

Judi

Lemoyne.

Inc., in

Jr. '83

&

awrenceville,

i

airless Hills. He recently
N.J. and
completed an educational course,
"Successfulh Dealing w uh the IRS."

1

husband, Tim. are proud parents of a

reside in Enola.

Joseph Lesko

Spring-

is

John Lnger

in

1

consultant for Solutions Technologies,

in

a partner in the cert i lied public ac

Parkei with offices

Wallingford.

Pennsylvania Stale Education Asso-

They

counting firm of Flynn. Horlachei

employed as a speech/
language pathologist. They reside in
Carol

field.

in

Smart were married September 28 in
Enola. Elizabeth is employed by the

ederation.

Stahle '83 and David A.

Prusinski were married September 14

E.

f

Michael G.Cramer '84 and lo Vnn
Saar were married August 3 in tiers.
Michael is a software development

in industrial

IUP.

Elizabeth Lenhart '83 and Thomas

ciation.

W.

Lauser were married June 22

Mitt

Horlacher'84ol Holland

is

Md.

reside in Bethesda.

l).

employed

b\ the National Wildlife

ing firm in Whitehall.

reside in Etters.

Keith

in

is

fi-

reside in

Susan L. Walters

'84. an organi/.a

tional representative of Williamsport

Lycoming Arts Council, exhibited he
painlingsat the Buffalo Valley Lutheran

Village in Lcwisburg.

She teache

children 's art class at the

Lycoming Art
Winter 1992 31

McLaughlin
Scholarship
Stephanie A. Bilsak were married Sep-

tops $15,000

Students League

named in honor
of long-time BU men's swimming and
div ing coach Eli McLaughl in has grown
since the last update. The fund now has

isvicepresideni and program chairper-

tember 20

son of the Bald Eagle Art League

sell

A

scholarship fund

a $ 1 5,0 1 9.86 balance. This total

the

is

result of dedicated efforts of Eric

in

Wilhamsport. She

Pamela

Weaver

.1.

hank examiner

than 35 teammates.

phia.

McLaughlin directed the swimming
and diving program for 23 seasons

Johnston were married October 12

1

-

1

1

40-2 before

in 1985.

During

They reside in Portsmouth. Va
Gregg K. Zahour '84 and Sallie

squads

the top three

in the

Championships on 14 occasions, and
he coached 15 conference champions
•Coach of the Year"

Development Office. Carver Hall,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg.

PA

Allentown.

foods.

After a sluggish
lootball

start,

team turned

its

fortunes around

and closed the season on

a

note by winning

four

close

and

at 5-5.

in

its last

The Huskies

second place

Key

very positive

in the

games

to

finished 4-2

the

to its

highlighted by

PA

19403. (215)631-

Robert

l

o\

(

hase

It

the Sordoni Art Gallery.

Karen Lombard)

Patrick Byrne '85 and Kristine
Murphy were married in January.

Navy,

Press

lieutenant in the U.S.

record of 59 times for

was one of three -straight

games Marks rushed for more than 20

Karen

Fairview Village. Daniel

etor of
in

is

propri-

Comlort Landscaping Services

Ambler. They reside

1

commu-

in that

317 yards and three TDs.
tackle

Eric

attracted the attention

NFL. gained the most individual
was named first team
All-Amencan in addition to earning a
spot on the All-ECAC squad. Junior
linebacker Zeno Brown, who led the
Huskies with
tackles, was also
named to the All-ECAC team.

David
studenl

1

1

wed-

book division of Rodale

Emmaus.

in

Nemeth

'85 and Lawrence

Wilhamsport

Faith,

master's degree

in

E. Wallace '85 and David

Margaret

P.

Cohoon

B

who

Fort

Thomas Kwiatkowski

Joseph

employed by Mack Trucks. Inc. They
reside in Lower Nazareth Township.

earned an

1986,

is

Wilhamsport.

employed by
in Horsham.

is

Thomas

is

Insurance

employed by Nationwide
Swarthmore.

in

Bob

Christine Campbell '86 and

They have bought

Ephrata. Ted.

MBA degree at BU

a financial

University,

Raughley were married December 27.

Ted Williams '85 and Carol Tshudy

who

s

Prudential Insurance Co.

Alison K. Honey were married November 9 in Pen Argyl. Michael is

in

planner with IDS

home

a

Kresgeville. Chris recently

1992 Pontiac Grand

Am

won

in

a red

through her

Mary Kay Cosmetics.

assoc lation with

Financial Services, an American Express

learning disabilities

who also earned a master's degree at St.

Michael J. Wiec/.orek '85 and

in

Constance,

Chester Springs.

ried in

Nuffort.

earned a

BU, is a spec ial education teacher at
Round Hills Elementary School. They

al

(

Sherry L. Dingier Nugent '85 and

Novem

'85 died

He had been

law

a first-year

)hio Northern University in

her husband.
are the
girls:

company. They

reside in

New

Mark Chamberlain '86 and Debbie
Sleinruck were married August 3

Holland

in

Mark is employed at the
Central Columbia Middle School. They
Orangeville.

1986

live in Orangeville.

Chris Campbell,
R.D. 2. Box 2051, Effort, PA 18330
(717) 62u-Ko2s>; Kelly R. Lewis. 706

four

Robert

proud parents

J.

Nugent

'84.

ol identical twin

Alexa Lynne and Samantha

Mane They

en

(i

ber 2

'85 and

Allentown. Lisa

Rob-

No\cm

Burghardl were married
in

1

West 13th

Street,

Wilmington.

DE

19806. (302)652-8025.

an assistant

is

Vincent A. Drago '85 and

Donna M. Campbell. Caroline

Kevin isemployed

Colello Deininger, Jon Deininger,

They

Elizabeth, born June

11. 1991.

They

reside in

Emmaus.

'85 and Michele

Tabor were married June 22 in
Mark is a commercial
Gouldshoro

Dawn M

Collegeville.

degree

lending Ol

I

icei

w nh United Penn Bank.
is

working on an

Lehigh University.

at

MBA
They

Roseanne Brizek Horan, Kelly K.
Klingel, Kelly R. Lewis, Marvin
Metzger, Diane Nelson, Sandra
Wood Smith, Chet Snyder, Holly
Baer Thaler, James P. Zelenak, Susan

McElwee Zelenak.

is

a

in

October

consolida-

tion accountant lor Air Products

They

reside

and
in

Emmaus.

David

.1.

Reichart '85 and Beth

Ann Shakley were married November
2 in Lightstreet.

David isemployed by

Donald E Reichart Lumber and Supplies. Inc.

They

reside in Lightstreet

Linda

L.

J.

Levittown. Pasquale. also a graduate
of Rider College,

is

an accounting su-

pervisor with Caxton

Thc\ reside

in

Corp

.

Yardley.

William Schlorff '85 has opened

Donnah A. Alexander '86 and Tho-

surgical podiatry offices in Jersey Shore

mas S Bartkowiak were married Octo-

and Wilhamsport.

ber 12 in Berwick

agent

lor

in

Wilhamsport

for five years.

He and

his wile.

Jill,

and

their

two

Dr. Schlorff re-

ceived his surgical training

at

Pennsyl-

Donnah. also

graduate of Penn State,

is

administrator for Magnavox.

and completed a residency

side in

at

Frankford

Hospital

Wayne M. Frick '85 and Leigh Ann
Reed are planning a May 23, 1992
Wayne is a regional vice
president with Pnmenca Financial Ser-

Schucker *85 and Scotl \
Seifert were married October 5 in
Bethlehem Beth is an area manager
for C. K. Hobbie Inc. They reside in

vices.

Souderton.

in

a

a contract

vania College of Podiatric Medicine

children live in Mountain Top.

They

Willow Grove.

J.

Ganz

Jr.

'85 and

reside in Reading.

Beth

I.

Christopher

J.

Rebecca Eberli-Romberger '86
earned a doctorate

in

psychology

at

Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

She resides
fornia,

Santa Fe Springs. Cali-

in

where she completed an

intern-

Snyder '85 and

She

is

diatric

continuing her training

health

postdoctoral

in

pe-

psychology as

fellow

at

a

Children's

Hospilal of Orange County.

and James

Ellis '86

E

were married in
Tamaqua. Pamela, who is employed
II

by the Coatesville School

District,

attending Kutztown University.

is

They

reside in Reading.

Sandra Allen German '86 and her

Philadelphia.

husband. Fred, are the parents of a son,
William Thomas, bom October7. 1991.

her husband. Jay.
child.

welcomed their new
Andrew Patrick, on July 25. 1991.

They

reside at 164

Lancaster,

Elaine

Gerald

Whitfield.

in

byCNA Insurance.

re-

Elizabeth Yeager Arnold '86 and

wedding.

Kevin M. Close '86 and Sherry A.

Pamela G.
Washington

The PruHa/leton district He hail
manager

a Pnidential

Langhorne.

Princeton.

Daniel English '85 has been pro-

been

Muller. Phila-

Group.

Adornetto '86 and
Shaw were married in

Pasquale

'85 and C.u

were married

lo sales

in

ship with Kaiser Permanente Medical

reside in Stroudshurg.

M. Dubbs

Inc.

and

Mike Dubbs, Kelly G. Giblin,

Stroudshurg, and

Chemicals.

&

reside in

Glasser were married

Mary

LaLoup weie man led September 27 in
West Chester.
They reside in

Allentown. Christine

They

on Homecoming (based on official registrations): Christine M. Campbell.

L.

in

'86

mamed

in sales/mar-

is

ol a

daughter,

Mark W. Kan/an

F. Plessi

Cimino

Jenkintown. Douglas

delphia.

Lilly Pickett '85 and hei

husband. Michael, are the parents

Union.

gory

J.

keting with Clement

live in Freehold. N.J

manager al Allentown Teachers Credit

Christine

Douglas

Catherine C. Gabage were

Class members attending the reunion

M. DeLaurentis

dential in the

BLOOMSBURG

in

Constance K. Bollinger '86 and
'86 were mar-

Margaret is
Natan are engaged.
employed by the law firm ol
J.

ai

Rosanne
Lisa

moted

32

a detective in

is

Debra L. Blyler '86 and Ian C.
Quarmby were married July 27 in En-

reside in Wilhamsport.

were married July 27

brothers and three sisiers

attention as he

1

CNBC

Lee, N.J.. and Neil

Representative:

of the

1

1

an associate research

is

editor in the

reside in

nity.

Alan Eck completed 27 of 37 passes for

who

W

Mark

Pfleegor were married June 29 in

I

W

I

yards. In the season finale, quarterback

Jonassen.

'85 and

Hawaii

Pearl Harboi

al

Daniel J. ( omforl -85 and Vicki
Schlote were man led January 2o,
in

at Lycoming College,
Commonwealth Bank.

Zimmerman, Pfannebecker and

Ingle are planning an April

Ada. Ohio.

Senior offensive

Hun-

\unc\ Krueger 85ol Wilkcs-Barrc

ding.

some outstanding

another school record of 300 yards and
three scores.

New-

aiuert en

(

Surviving are his parents,

BU

in

has been appointed assistant director of

Philadelphia

is a

at

marketing associate for

Bayonne, N.J.

teaching degree
a teller

992 wedding. Laura works as a

1

L.

reside in

August

in

CA. They

port Beach.

Shannon

Keil '85 and

.1.

Kelly were married

R

Brill '85 and Jerry

technologisi.il
lei in

Daneker were married September 2 1 in
Wilhamsport. Kara, who also earned a

Oc-

are planning an

who attended BU.

'85 and Rees E.

Kara Lynn Vogt

is

tington Beach.

Henscl were married September 14 in
Maria is a medical
Mechanicsburg

ber 13

The most notable performance of
the season came at Mansfield when
senior Jerry Marks carried the ball a
and

at

,

vidual efforts.

PSAC

2.

1115.

West Chester helped
strong finish and were
indi-

Laura Bittmann '86 and Neil Ward,

reside in

gland.

Jeffersonville.

victories over Mansfield.

team

W

PSAC East.

Millersville and

nurse.

tober

Philadelphia.

in

Faith

the Huskies

Milton.

Inc..

They

First Inc.

in that city.

Wilhamsport. Barbara is a registered
They reside in Drexel Hill.

Jr. '85 and

M. Reiss were married November
Thomas isemployed

They

Represenlalive Ginger Balchunas
Childs. 342 Norris Hall Lane.

stationed

with four wins

Thompson

16 in Allentown.

Home

Shriners Hospital lor Crippled Chil-

Patrick

finishes season

Lisa

by Chrysler

dren

17815.

Football team

March

S/abo were married November
Madeline is a registered nurse

is

Maria A.

Contnhutions should be sent to"BU

a

992 wedding. Donald is a computer
programmer/analyst for American

employed at Lehigh
Valley Hospilal Center, They live in
Gregg

Neffs.

in 1979.

Foundation-McLaughlin Scholarship,"'

Black are planning

L.

R.

1

He was voted PSAC

27 events.

in

Dawn

Thomas

'85 and

II

Madeline. I. Horn '85 and Frank

1985

among

Donald R. Hendricks

employed by Mellon Bank.

Barbara L. Bird '86 and Robert K
Moser were mamed August 10 in

Meeting.

J

one diver gain Ail-American status in
130 events at NCA As. His teams finPennsylvania Stale Athletic Conference

-employed cert if icd public accounThey reside in Clarks Summit.

in

Neffs.

ished

as a

for

Reserve Bank of Philadel-

the Federal

coached a national
champion and had nine swimmers and
his tenure, he

a

is

York. They reside

topher is employed by Environmental
Science and Engineering in Plymouth

'84 and Daniel

Halstead were married June 29 in
Summit Hill Prior lo her marriage, she

D

was employed

retiring from coaching

is

tant.

Cureton '75. one of McLaughlin's
swimmers, and contributions from more

compiling a record of 5

(ierald

Bethlehem

in

Elaine

ChnsEileen M.O'Connerare engaged.

PA

Bender Mill Road,

17603.

M. Babula

N. Butto were

'86 and Joseph

mamed

in

Reading.

Lori

J.

Guigley '86 and Dean R.

Simpson

were

Alleghenyville.

Lori

Fine Hotels Corp.

at

Harnsburg
Jonestown.

East.

in
married
employed by

is

the Holiday Inn

They

reside

—
in

SSHE

approves

graduate program
Dale

J.

Keener '86 and

June! L.

May

23. 1992

Schulze are planning a

wedding.

Dale,

who

employed by

is

ihe Prudential Insurance

Horsham,
degree

Company

working on

is

'85 arc ihe parents

a daughter, Danielle

in

They

3.

Mane, bom June

Brett

J.

Bonnville were married October 5

Joann

Bethlehem.

is

in

They

District, Phillipsburg. N.J.

reside

Gary Kirk '86 has been named controller/business manager of Meadows
Nursing Center. Dallas. He was previ-

Lewisburg and

is

He

is

Associates

Susquehanna Personnel Management Association.

fice.

Todd

Newman

R.

Douglassville has been
officer at Continental

the

accountant

tor.

bank

1989

in

School

trust

teacher at Bellcfonte Area Senior High

nior analyst

School.

ucts

Bank. He joined

and Associates.

Clark were married October 26 in
Selinsgrove.
Scott is employed by

graduate courses, al Renn State
burg, is a teachcr.it the Milion

Gary and

his

Orthopedic Sales and Depuy-Bosshard.

School. They live

wife,

the

Sinking Springs.

two
Andrew and Alexa. They
of

They

Eby

S.

reside

Knepp

Marilou, a teacher

Pocono.

the

at

the

District,

studying for a master's degree in reading at East Stroudsburg University.

They

live in

tant at the

Carbon County

Prison.

He

also

sons as an umpire

worked four

in the

lives in

Florida Slate

Stephen J. Labert '86 and Lon Sue
a supervisor of data

Service.

He is married to the former, Tonilynn

in

Bethlehem. Barbara is an

F.

"86 and Joseph

Ludorf

Joan

is

in

J.

Nanticoke.

an advanced registered nurse

Advertising
side in

in

Los Angeles. They

Hermosa Beach,

re-

Calif.

in

the cardiothracic unit at Allegheny

Michele A. Young '86 and Mark J.

They

Daskivich were married November 23
Michele is a flight
in Williamsport.

General Hospital. Pittsburgh.
reside in that city.

attendant with U.S. Air. They reside

Douglas L. Martin '86 and
Bemadette Ewastation were married
November 2 in Wilkes-Barre. Douglas
is

a sales representative in the

Com-

Public Accountant Examination.

Inc.

a senior staff accountant

at

He

is

III

McElwee

in Paxtonville.

Traci, also a graduate

of the College of

St.

Francis,

tered nurse at Southwest
odist Hospital.

They

is

a regis-

Texas Meth-

live in

San Anto-

1987

her husband, Stacy are the parents of a

Sean C. Mullen.

1301 Cedar Road, Ambler,

PA

19002.

held on
ber 9-1

5th year class reunion will be

1991.

Camp

is

1.

March

2,

is

been

a

change

m demographic

this

s in

country, she says a gradual increase

an

nologist al the Department of Veter

the average age ol

ans' Affairs Medical Center

suited

Hill Art

Noting there has

medical problems.

[ospi

employed asa

Michelle

DeCesaris "87 and her hus

daughter, Samanlha. on June 4.

They

al let h

["he)

in

largei

in

Americans has re
numbers of elderly

people.

Timothy

I).

Karas

V.

Maureen M. Delaney
Maureen

live in

in

physical perlomiaiK e and rehabilitation

is

New

Tim

is

WHLM-WJMW

'87 and Mai

Jersey.

They

rracj

rac y.

is

employed

at

Widener

in the

day

sur-

pilal

ber.

were married

in

a staff recruiter

at

III

Jill is

in, cut

Forster Insurance Company

in

A.

relationships with local and icj'ional

"A major locus of this program
who have been

N.Y.

nation's

Laurie A. Nitehkey '87 and Kirby
30

disease."

ol those

will

people

victimized with the

number one

LcMura

killer

.

.

.

heart

said.

were married August

Jr

Hershey. Laurie

in

mission

health care centers.

be to address the needs

They reside in Brooklyn Height

M. Reichert
Doll '87 and V

it8

health science programs and enhance

in

gery unit of New York University Hos

M.

10 Strengthen

enable Ihe institution lo lurlher develop

University,

community.

will allow

program

In addition, the

degree

in

a master's

2 in Chambersburg. Tamy. who also
earned a master's degree at BU, is a
speech pathologist at Chambersburg
live in that

for

.

adults and older people," he said.

Forty Fort

whocained

Schoenleber were married November

They

concerted emphasis

as a public service resource center and

nursing administration

Hospital.

"A

L.Motyka'87andDi David

V. Martini were married
I

S. Dice "87 and Brian S.

fol all adults.

must be placed on whole health

Bloomsburg

an informa-

Kimbcrton.

Tamy

is

"87 and

news director
Radio in
for
Bloomsburg. They live in Bloomsburg

tion system auditor with the Campbell

Soup Company

assistant

Michelle

July 15. 1991.

University, and

Lionville.

'84 were married

from the program will be able to help
improvelhc quality ol hie. assessment,

MolyneUX

director of lb(xl services at Susquebjuini

reside in Danielsville.

is

employed by

NovemCrum &

ZEE

Medical Service of Reading as a

first

aid.

Basking

traincrforlhecompany'sclienis

CPR

and safety

instructor

moved

to a

home

Ridge. N.J.

recently

Stephanie Ann Epting '87 indS< oil
G. Pressler were married June 15 in
Hamburg. Stephanie is employed by

horses on the property.

in the

hey
Blue
I

Mountains of Grantville and board

&

Young

in

Philadelphia.

They

Residing with them are daughter.
Sabrina, two; and step son. Kristopher.
15.

Another step-son. Kirby

reside in Southampton.

lives in the Harrisburg area

Sandra M. Eerrara '87 and Robert
M. Ralston were married August 17 in
Exeter. Sandra is employed by the

at

UFCW Federal Credit Union in Wyo-

Sarisky

ming. They live

in

1992.

If

you would

like to

serve on a committee to plan the reunion, please call the Alumni Office.

Jill

in

Carol Walters Fox
band. Dennis,
daughter,

bom

'87 and her hus-

became parents of
June 23. 1991.

Perm Stalc/Harrisburg

Susan
Jr.

III.

20.

the

They

this tall

Phillip '87 and Joseph

were married August 3

Bethlehem.

Duryea.

Homecoming Weekend, Octo-

.

son, Daniel Parker, born

Hummelstown. Ann

registered medii

>»i

respond spec ificallytotheii health and

also a gradu
I

numbers

elderly people will need programs thai

Laurie plans to lake graduate courses

Representative:

The
V an Orden McDowell '86 and

is

LcMura, national

studies reveal thai greatei

Spn tule says Students who graduate

Ernst

(215)646-8364.

nio.

Jill

'86

were married October 19

starling this

people

to

21

Maschal,

Hadden and Rose. Quakertown.
He is married to the formerSusan T.
Traci L. Matsko '86 and Dr. Joseph

who

1

School of Medical Technology,

tal

Press

Binkoski
P.

mercial Building Group for Honeywell.

C. Daley

Cecconi *87 and Kenneth

March

oi life foi elderly

reside in Glendale.

Jill

Zelenak '86 has successfully completed the Uniform Certified

James

and adult

ient c

"concentrate on improving the quality

reside in Allentown.

Nantic oke. Linda,

in

Williamsport.

s<

the univeisii\

council of trustees' July meeting, will

aleol the Wilkes Barrc(icneral

DBC

at

al

exercise

math and reading

is a

1

Hoover.

in

Barbara A. Winburn '86 and
Wayne C. Wilkins were married Sep-

in

According

thew G. Kobilka were married June 29

reside in the Lehigh Valley area.

eMura,

i

Blue Mountain Middle

Carbon. Sylvia

Francisco, in 1989.

in

,inda

i

he program, initially introdu( ed by
two prolcssors al the university's

i

the

in Port

Linda Mat/.oni '87 and Dommiek
m
Policare were married May

Donna

Denise M. Werner '86 and Brian T.
Branz were married September 14 in

account services coordinator

Joan

Hanscom

band, Mike, are the parents of a

tember 21

11

Tridico were married June

"87. an acquisi

account specialist for

proposal from

a

science graduate degree

ol

program

S

the

in

conversion for the Internal Revenue

Prpfozich were married

the

Lorenc "87 and Robert

v.

They

wedding

Education's board ol

semester.

Cleona.

are planning a

masiei

Illness

Systemsol Blue Bell

for Trade Service

she)

Colesville.

Krenik were married October 19
is

I

School

Jr.

lighei

I

edut ation and athletic s,to implement a

moted tOCaptain. He earned a master's
degree at Golden Gate University, San

Denise is employed by
Software Consulting Services. They

Jim Thorpe.

Easton. Stephen

Marybeth is a teacher at
Welsh Valley Middle School of
Lower Merion School District.

sea-

League.

He

'86 and John F

ding.

Allentown College recently named
Cas as assistant head coach for men's
basketball.

Marybeth Wasno

M

'87 ami Sean

at

Ann M.

Spicule

governors approved

teachei

Pocono Summit.

Raidy are planning an August wed-

S\ stemol

in

Air Force Base, Boston, has been pro-

D. Peirce

hired as counselor/work release assis-

lei

S

Sproule and colleague

Laura Hearn

Hams
I

-is

are

(

Al Us OctObei meeting, the Slate

McLaughlin are planning an October
wedding Laura is a piodik spec i.ilist

taking

is

programs." sa>

Air Prod

al

The) reside

fit

organizations thai otter rehabilitation

ii

Sylvia

is

October 17

Casimir T. Kosciolek '86 has been

who

tion contracting officer at

Marilou Ann Vaccola '86 and Keith
M. Stettler were married July 6 in Mount

'86 and Douglas

wedding.

in

Michael E. Brown

Tobyhanna Elementary Center of

are planning an

Nikki,

in

Selinsgrove.

Pocono Mountain School

Wendy

Cumberland

programmer

and Chemicals

to

well as hospitals and other health

a se-

is

expand

will

assistant professoi "i health, physical

Nikki M. Bohl '87 and Barry M.
Dohncr were married Augusl 3 in Nevt
1

and Kenneth

District,

MleiiLm

as a trust administra-

lando. Carey

reside in Dallas.

J.

1

Scott Seasholtz '86 and Doris

'86, are the par-

"The n>b market

ness geriatric! and medical centers,

ock Haven

ol

chairperson of BU's health,

partment.

-v.

neth G. George '85 were man led fuly
13 in Allentown. Denise is a math
teacher in the Northwestern Lehigh

"87

to

physical education and athletics de

l'hev

reside in Allentown.

of

according

into the next century,

ant

a registered

is

sci

William Sproule, professoi and assis

Scptcinlvi

Denise M. Grimes '87 and Ken-

Benn

L.

and

'87 and Daniel

man icd

exercise

in

and adult fitness are anticipated to
increase throughout the current decade
n< e

firm's Hazleton of-

Randolph. Or-

former Kimberly Coles

Career opportunities

Warminster.

live in

Sacred Heart Hospital

at

has been hired as a business education

with Parente,

children:

at the

nurse

of

'86

named

member

a professional Stall

Parente. Randolph. Orlando Care)

serving as

president of the Board of Directors of

ously a senior

ents

and they

14 in Allentown. Sharon

certi-

examination

fied public accounting

Jenny

Kirk

pital,

I

A. Slrohlcr were

*87 has success

completed the uniformed

fully

the

Springtown.

in

Trace

Community Hos-

Evangelical

pital in

teacher in Hopalcong Township School

15.

A meri.se

Daniel

manager of compensation and ben-

efits at

a fourth grade

is

is

Sharon M. Garger
Nevil '86 and Nancy E.

J.

Klose were married February

Joann Kelly '86 and

Carol

Conshohocken.

reside in Reading.

Trace

in adult fitness

vv ho w as horn in
988
employed at Do\ lestovv n Hos-

joins a brother,

issa

ot

a master's

Drexel University.

at

Kevin M. xbromaitis S7 and Mel
Ke\ in in a
J. Martin arc engaged
sales representative lor Dees Corp. in

Carol Cheskiewicz Miller *86 and

James E. Miller

Jill is a

1

K
in

substitute teacher

Bethlehem \rcaS< hool

District

reside in Bethlehem.

a

She

Cynthia

S.

Ray

'87, an attorney

m
Winter 1992

?J

Women's

soccer team

posts winning record

second season

in

The women's soccer team,

in

only

second season as a varsity squad,
posted a 9-7-1 mark against a tough
its

schedule that included

many

first

time

week

in

the program's history

when

four of the season

Huskies showed up
the weekly

NCAA

the

in

1

1

1

She and herhusband, awrence,
the Weatherly area.
I

in

live

Camilla A. Reedy '87 and Bradley

goals with fresh

manager and loan officer
West Milton State Hank

Stephen
a tough

The young squad played

schedule of East Region teams Some
of the nationally ranked learns on the
schedule included Ado phi. West Virginia Wesleyan. Southampton and C
I

W.

Post, as well as Division

Trenton

III

A

ployed by F

Kohrbach. hu

trouble scoring goals which led to a 6(

The Huskies, among the
leading PSAC defensive teams
1-2 record.

throughout

much of the season, stored

games
Junior Mark Hattersley was

only 20 goals

in

the

the

leading scorer with six goals, and jun-

Kevin Kenjarski earned All-PSAC
honors as he headed a tough de tense as
a

member of the back

line.

a senior training special-

reside

in

in

Stephanie,

Williamsport,

received a master's degree

Commonwealth

at

University,

Rehabilitation Hospital

She

Va.

is

Skatcland

who

Virginia
is

a reha-

Richmond,

in

also head professional

Sallie M.ie in

Herndon. Va.. and

ware support

I

specialist

(

'lose '88

ard,

and Randy

Hec k are engaged. Sharon

is

wedding

ung ( enter

Prashant

in

J.

Robin L. Supsic '87(M and Joseph
Rocco were married August 17 in
Robin

a third grade

is

teacher in the Keystone Central School

Tneyarebuildinganewhouse

Mill Hall.

are planning a

Peter

is

March

product

a

AT&T (NCR)

in

test

7

engineer

Williamsport.

in

is

employed by

They

will resuk-

m

Bethlehem

Answini
1

992 wedding in Wilkes-Barre Denise
employed by the Wilkes-Barre Area
.

School

manager with Valley Health Care
Supply Center, Inc., in Derby. Conn.
a

is

t

.i.ii

Klias '88 and Joseph A.

J.

i.ihaii III

vhnCdcnsidc Susan

They

is

Frank Wilson '87

ol Riverside has

personnel coor-

Sen

ice in

reside in Hatboro.

"Pete' Brook held

w ere married OctoDebra is a social

ber 26 in Cherry ville.
icesdirectoi

ai

l

Banker. Waiulell Sol lankek Realty

He and his wife, Jill, are the parents
of two sons. Pearce and Michael

June 22

I

vans '88 and Tho-

Yoniski '88 were married on

J.

in

employ cd

Harveys Lake. Sharon

Lannetti. 702 Remington Court.

Chalfont.PA 18914.

(2

I

a junior

ake

I

is

Todd

'88 and

is

analyst for

J.

in

a recreational therapist

Ashton Hall Nursing

Home in Phila-

Todd is a programmerComputer Associates in

Princeton. N.J.

They

live in

I

Joanne,
the

ing
at

a

spec

ial

education teacher

Neshaminy School
on a master's degree

District

Rider College.

in

,

is

in

work

supervision

high history teachet

ehman School

District

in

the

They

reside in Dallas

They

reside in

Levittown.

M. Nocentino
1993 wedding

M. Lefchak '88 and Theodore

Hoeffncr were married September 7

Lone

eral
in

is

employ ed by Gen-

They

reside in

34 BLOOMSBURG

Henry

employed

is

in

M. Link

'88 and Joseph

J.

were married August 2 in
Macungie Lisa is a senior accountant
at Lafarge Corp. They reside in Pasadena. Md.
\\ right

L.

Mc\ en Douglas Lynes '88 and Ann
Crum were married November 2 in
Steven

tronic Data Systems.

is

Philadelphia.

Donald Get!) '88

is

living in East

Lansing. Michigan, where he

is

Camp

em-

at

Julia

a registered

is

Hershey Medical Center.

Laurie E. Powell '88 and Donald

R

in

gist at

Milton. Laurie

Walter Reed

is

a microbiolo-

Army Medical

Center. Washington.

Julie Renaldi '88 and

were

mamed
is

July 20

employed by

School District
side in

in

Roger Ranck

in

Lewistown.

Upper Dublin
Dresher. They rethe

Horsham.

Suzanne Konopka Rinker '88

Hill

earned a master of science degree

at

Environmental Technology Corp.,

1992 wedding.
nurse

employed by Elec-

Carlisle.

a environmental field technician

W

Wilfred Light are planning an April

Julie

Hay Group,

Philadelphia, and Robert

sentative lor Strober Inc.. Kingston.

ding
Lisa

'88 are planning a June
Carrie

Susan Patte '88 and Bern hard J.
Kahlau '87 were married November
23 in Scranton. Susan is a program
director for Jenny Craig, Inc.. King of
Prussia, and Bemhard is a sales repre-

Skillman are planning a spring wed-

Hardimj

Todd E. Mertz
Zimmerman were
Kutztown. Todd

Pamela S. Bailey '88 and Ralph A
Reed are planning a spring 1992 wed-

Lynn Pantuso '88 and Harold
are engaged. Vicki is employed by Ephrata Community HospiVicki

H.

Motors Acceptance Corporation

Wilkes-Barre.

the benefits consulting di\ ision at rhe

is

Royersford, and Christopher

in

a speech-language pathologist in the

Bensalem.

Carrie L. (iedaka '88 and Robert

Joanne C. Allison '88 and Michael
evittown
R. Blum were married in

is

Julia A. Poduszlo '88 and

Lorie

Thomas

5)997-2406.

1

/man

by Parente. Randolph. Or-

lando, Carey and Associates.
is

at

I

delphia, and

J

Sharon Ann

mas

Lori DePasquale

M.

in Pittston

Inc.

1988

Lisa

Argenziano '89 were married

The) reside

II.

Bethlehem

in

School

tal.

eadei Nursing and

Coldwell

ol

a third

WoodbridgetN.J.)

the

in

is

District.

Ashley. Lisa

'88 and Lester

Debra Epinger

as a full-lime real estate sales agent

Representative:

King of

at

sen

Beth

Scotch Plains. N.J.

School

Susan M. Paluba '88 and Christopher L. Edwards '89 were mamed in
Williamsport. Susan is a special education teacher at Brooke Elementary

Montgomery Hospital. Norristown.
They reside in Linfield.

District.

Beth Lamoreaux '88 and Thomas
Dwyer are planning a June 27 wedding
in

the salon.

were married November

Rehabilitation Center

joined the sales stall

a

is

Common-

is

Sandra Kcker '88 and Steven G.
Reilly were married October 5. Sandra

Prussia

the Whitehall -Coplay School District.

BU.

at

at

Denise Labecki '88 and Mark
are planning an August 8.

Kevin,

an underwriter with Liberty Mutual

Insurance

Kristina J. Welherhold '87 and
Andrew F. S. Warner are planning an

August wedding. Kris

license and will continue as a stylist in

Kevin Crane '88 and Laurie Butters

dinator for Olsten

Dayton. Ohio.

She holds a cosmetology manager's

who

Williamsport.

in

10 years.

Ketchum Ad-

commercial loan officer

16.

was named to

involved with the beauty industry for

Lori,

vertising in Philadelphia. William,

wealth Bank

'88

newly created position of salon
promotions director by Studio625 Hair
Design of Kenhorst. She has been

senior education tech-

were married November

Whitehall

Donna Ogozalek

in

at

earned a master's degree

Susan

wed-

October.

in

an account manager

grade teacher

for

12,

the

N.J.

Peter J. Try t hall '87 and Barbara J
ding

September

992 wedding. Donna is a sales representative lor Keystone Brokerage, Inc..

nologist for Unisys Corp. in Dayton.

is

)

Witowic

Keith R. Oertner '88 of Slatington
and John P. Ronco '83 have opened
their own public accounting firm in

a

who served lour years in the U.S. Army,

in

m

Baltimore.

who is attending LaSalle University, is

at

Richmond.

District,

is

in

Vector Mar-

Deborah Heart and
Browns Mills, N.J. and
,

July 6 in

a teacher

is

Wilmington. Delaware. They reside in

Lori Kirk '88and William J. Rolley

registered nurse at

Allen-

1

'86 were married

i

Amy

Bloomsburg.

'88 and Jeffrey

Donna Kilmer

rancis are planning a

Inc.,

is

Amy L. Norton '88 and Algimantas

employed

Brenda A. Colestock '88 and
Prashant Prabhakar '89 were mar
ied in the Harrisburg area. Brenda is a
I

Mark

K Chesonis were married

who earned an MBA at Penn State,
for

A.

live in that city.

Bloomsburg. Rich-

manager

Mark

'88 and

employed by Hess's
Department Store, Allenlown. They

Kenvin '88 and Rich-

Irey.

Musto

Products and Chemicals,

keting Corp.. Lcwisburg.

L.

F

are planning a July

L.

Harding and

in

by the Reading School District

Ashland. Va.. training

competitive roller skaters. They reside

Shamokin.

the Scranton

Williamsport.

Stephanie A. Stewart '87 and
meil August
ieorgeL Moore were

31

at

Dickinson School of Law. is an attorney in the law firm of Smith. Eves,

Joy Coleman '88 and Robert Header

bilitation counselor at Sheltering Arms

l»>

ior

is

Hughesville.

short

The men's soccer team experienc ed

I

They

Muncy.

teacher

ard C. Warren Jr. '89 are planning an
April 4 wedding in Bloomsburg. Rebecca, who earned a law degree from

is a district

M. Spering '87 and Robert
Snyder Jr. were married November
1991 Suzette is an employee rela
in

is a

lown.

Rockville.

Suzette

pany

BU.

Stale School for the Deaf.

They

Micronetics Design Corp.
Md.

at

lions supervisor with the Kellogg* "in

falls

Karen

Richard isa sol

he)

I

at

Lisa A.

reside

Shober '88 were married October 26
in Camp Hill. Lisa is employed by Air

community.

in that

Sharon M.

9,

scoring

gree

A. Snyder

reside in Allenlown.

E.

Men's soccer team

Sayre.

Rebecca

ist at

Nadine Hamilton were married November 2 in EmmaUS. Stephen is em

power

State.

'87 and L.

Rohrbach

F.

H

in

Karen A. < Ihwan 88 and Richard
A. Kern '88 are planning a May wedding.

man Denise Pecoram close behind with
10 goals.

at

Camilla

isanassistanl
lor

Linda E. Harding '88 and Kevin L
Treat were married in Slate College.
Linda, who also earned a master's de-

m

Mansfield Uni-

at

teacher

is a

19

Shop. West Reading. They
Mount Penn.

nis

Philadelphia.

in

Amy. who is pursuing

a master's degree

reside

in

Beisher '88 and Stephen

Amy

Miller were married October

Elementary School

D Zimmerman are engaged.

ing firm to public utilities
transfer to Michigan in July 1991, he

worked

versity,

Jeffrey A. Motze '88 and Silvia A.
Heliodoro were manned in Lancaster.
Jeffrey is employed by Fromuth Ten-

a consult-

Prior to his

Youth Services.

South Waverly.

County.

ratings

II

She also served as campaign direc
lor the United Way ol Carbon

in

Junior Tiffany Burner was the
Huskies' leading scorer for the second
straight year with

lor

A & C Enercom.

ployed by

Pamela is employed by the
Northumberland County Children and

ding.

vania.

in

the

9th spot

Division

Lehighton, has been admitted to the
Barol thet ommonwealth of Pennsylin

the

ol

region's top teams. The Huskies ap
peared in the national makings lor the

G Schwab

William

the law offices ol

and Bradstreet
Kutztown.

'88 and Michele L.

instructional technology at

married June 29

employed

is

in

employed by Dun
They reside in

Inc.

at

BU. She

in
is

the national sales training

center of Wyethayerest Laboratories.
Philadelphia.

Anthony,

She and her husband.

live in Forksville.

1

Ruth A. Salinkas
Ruth

ding.

R
May 30 wed-

'88 and Terry

are planning a

Tshudy

ValCom

an office manager

is

Mid-Atlantic

in

at

University,

They

an environmental con-

is

CSI

sultant at

E.

Thornton "88 and Tina

Gwendolyn M. Sheets '88 and Mark
W. Raifsnider were married in January. Gwendolyn is employed by the

Marie Popko were

Restaurant Group Inc.

live in Bartonsville.

Salisbury,

mamed June

MountamTop. Tom isanartiM
Times Leader

in

While residing

merce.

Fairbanks,

in

degree

Neil L.

making arrangements

for national

and

games.

international

Carla Shoup '88 and Gary Harman
were married October 2 in Briggsville.
Carla

Therapy

Center

'88 has been

appointed assistant director of public

She

Wilkes University.

relations at

formerly was an account executive with

Gann-Dawson

November

30.

specialist

in

Elizabeth
the

was employed

Sands

at the

Willis '88 and Sean

1992 wedding

Wanda

capital campaign at

at

New

in

Wilkes University,

an interactive technologist

is

Bailey Interactive

in

Bloomsburg.

Krystal L. Woodruff '88 and

Roger Lee were married

J.

in Danville.

Merck and

Co., Riverside.

started her career as associate producer

Kathleen Ann Yanochko '88 and
David J. Elias '87 are planning an
August 1992 wedding. Kathleen is a

May

area.

Joseph M. Zaparzynski were married
in Danville.
at

Laurie

is

1991, after a

Wilson '88 was

maid of honor.
Other Bloomsburg guests were Susan
Ralton '88, Paula Gordnier and Tom
their

Sinclair '88, Kris

DaCosta '88, April

White '88andJoeSilimperi
live in Ithaca,

ness

'89.

They

ille.

isdirectoi ol

who earned

a

master's degree in deaf education

at

Smith

'88.

Western Maryland College,

em-

is

ployed by the Capital Area Intermediate Unit as a sign

She resides

in

Business educators
Wallace w ere mai
Scranton

December 1989

in

MGM

Florida's

after

Bethlehem. Michele

is

in

a social service

'88 and

is

a registered nurse

in

Chester, and

Thomas

is

ternational in
reside in

King of

They

Wilmington, Delaware.

They

the pediat-

working

Studios as a tour

School

Radiologic Technology,

employed

m

Michele R. Zakrewsky '88 and Dr.
Kenneth C. Boyle were married June
in Tamaqua. Michele is employed by
F.N.T. Associates of Lehigh Valley.
1

Inc.,

They

Allentown.

is

pursuing

a

Unit

in the

at

who

master's degree at

Villanova University,
nurse

Susan,

is

They

reside in Lancaster.

Penny E. Boblick '89 and Stephen
Barcavage were married August

Shamokin.
in

Penny

is

1

Abington Hospital.

Richard,

who is working on a master's degree in
environmental health

at

West Chester

reside

lie\

I

Scranton.

in

Fairbom. Ohio.

M

David

Dickson City.

Ireshman

a

is

in

biology teacher and assistant football

coach

Miltotd (Delawate) High

at

School. They reside

in that city.

'8'>

and Ste\ e

Ed Boyle
the U.S.

in

Army's

101st Airborne Divi-

Campbell, Ken-

Victor Colangelo '89

is

a

science

and chemistry teacher at Couderspon
High School He taught at Shenandoah
last year.

L.

Coup

O

Sharon

They

live in

Watsontown.

Sharon

wedding.

dures technologist

1992

a special proce-

is

at

fall

Jamie L. Auten '89 and Gregory
A.

Lapp

Palmerton. Susan
in

the

trict.

is

a

first

1

2 in

grade teacher

Pocono Mountain School Dis-

They

reside in

Bowmanstown.

Grand View Hos-

pital in Sellersville.

'90 are planning an April

1

1«

1

in

Lewisburg. Gregory

is

is

enrolled

the Geisinger

in

Medical Center School

ol

Radu igrapha

Technology. They reside

Matt Karchner '89
chance

in

at

Beam's Music Store

in

getting a

is

baseball in the major

to play

Class

A minor

fourth

among

an

promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S.
Air Force. She is married to Stephen

ond grade teacher at the Alief (Texas)
Elementary School, and William is a

Barcavage.

prograamer for Shell Oil in Texas. He
is working on an MBA program at the

Melissa Billhime '89 and Dr. Mark
Hampton were married September 28
in Montoursville. Melissa is a teacher
in

the

East Lycoming School

District.

award

out

loi

the state.

in

lohn

>i

i

partment

Olivo

I

Jr.,

professoi and

BU's

ol

l)e

Business lului ation and

ol

Administration, was honoied

ice

Mrs. Klemkosky served as the PB1 A
legislative chairperson lor seven years

and currently serves on the
I'.ducalion,

ask

I

l

one (

PBEA

A

league pitcher, he was
1

players on unpro

1

league clubs.

and must retain

them on

the parent club roster lor the

team

to the original

lor

$25,000.

University of Houston.

Omaha,

Neb.,

al filiate

of the

Kansas City Royals.
Although Karchner did not play
the Royals protected

the40-man

about curriculum and vocational regU
lations.

She

AAA rosier there,

lor

him on
In

order

Expos to obtain him, they had to
move him up a class, and the next step

AAA

is

in

professional

baseball, a player must be placed
roster to be protec ted

the Eugene. Oregon,

team

Northwest League.

with Wisconsin

other

in

iation

She and her husband. Ronald,

BU graduate, reside in the

.i

1967

)rwigslmrg

<

in

In

(

who earned

Mivo,
at

Ed. degree

and
Sity,

a

Ph.D.

at

at

bachelor's

a

Davis and Elkins

(

lollege, an

Trenton State College,

Michigan State Univer

has developed and taught numet

0US courses

.ii

the graduate and under-

graduate levels

in office

systems

cluding office systems concepts,

in-

tele-

management.

He maintains an active involvement
in

professional organizations, confer-

ences and workshops

at

the slate, re-

gional and national levels, where he

1990 he was

has given numerous presentations es-

the Class

A Midwest

pecially in the areas of telecommunications, office systems and desktop

This past season the right-handed
hurler played with the Class

City Royals

)i

i

degree

the Class

in

League.

in the

A Baseball

Florida State League.

also spent time from mid-Septem-

League.
At Baseball City he was 6-3 with

tional

member

and community organi

Bloomsburg University Alumni Asso
t

on a

Karchner spent the 989 season with

He

an active

communications and office systems

the majors.

After the third year

A

is

zations and serves as president ol the

M

for the

40-man

educators

lor

area.

ber to the end of October in the Instruc-

Karen Gallagher '89 and Michael
Goger were married May 18, 1991.

conducting workshops

Karchner was taken from the Class

Omaha,

and

assoc iation on vocational boards,

entire 1992 season, unless the> offer to

them back

ol

Edu< ation committees, representing the

prolession.il

The major league teams pay $50,000

ol

'oninullee

the association

She has represented

tected40-man rosters drafted by major

Ephrata.

Barcavage '89 has been

E.

lulucatoi ol ihe Veai

Danville.

leagues with the Montreal Expos.

up Irom the
Jodi R. Esbenshade '89 and Julio
R. R. Dieguez are planning an April 25,
1992 wedding. Jodi is a music teacher

Susan M. Fritz '89 and William
Serpico '89 are planning a July 1992
wedding in Scranton. Susan is a sec-

Penny

i\rea

standing leadership, teaching profes

ike

1

wedding

ille

eived the Business

re*

Chapter Five and Six, Stale Board

AAA

Susan K. Endres '89 and Michael

19.

are planning a

Si hool.

ligh

I

Daniel

employed by

is

A. Sander were married October

Jr.

'59, business

cator of the Year.

in

Geisinger Medical Group in Lewisburg.

08052. (609)482-71

Mat) VnneKlemko&k)

educ ationleadteac hei atPotts\

sionalism, and dedication to business

Selinsgrove.

to obtain the players

'89 and Robert

i

November.

Joann Hojnacki '8«> and Daniel T.
Graj '89 were married August 2A in
Shamokin. Joann is manager of the
Danville Ronald McDonald louse, ami

.

High School

al

onferent e ol the Pennsj

b) ihe PHI\ A as Post secondary Ivdu

'89 has been serving with

sion, based at Fort

Lewisburg.

John M. Walker,
123 Wilson Road. Maple Shade, NJ

t

ania Business Education Association

education

Karyl Hart/Ur

faculty

received top state honors

the annual

in

Flannery were married August

BU

IUI graduate and a

by serving on various Department

Pfleegor were married August 10

Representative:

A

membei
v

I

a registered

the U.S. Air Force in Dayton,

Sharon

a registered

Neo-Natal Intensive Care

that facility

earn state honors

Oil

reside in

1989

.

tember in Fairless Hills.

at

is

worked as a parts

tucky, since 1989.

reside in Danville.

accountant with Nissin Food Corp.

Susan M Stenson '88 and Richard
M. Sheldon Jr. '88 were married Sep-

b

entei

T.

Geisinger Medical Center.

rics unit at

an account

Prussia.

is

also

BU

Care Center

Danville.

in
in

Kim

worker at Delaware County Head Start
executive with Electronic Services In-

who

lommunit) Medit al(

(

ties to

took a leave of absence to travel to

nurse

Sharon K. Achey '89 and Martin
Tho-

in

department chairperson

Ohio. They reside

Kim Zakrzewski

Klobosits
'88 were married

<>

graduate ol
dI

with

I

Septemhei

led

Sharron,

hael

were married on February 22. Karyl is
employed by the Snyder County Day

in

Harrisburg.

Michele M.
mas C. Fontana

i

Mu

'89 and

David P. Groblnskl '89 and Erin R.

Jerry Landis, Lisa joined the

)livo

(

New Holland for two years. While
working at Ford New Holland, John

J.

language interpreter.

Spisak '88 and

Klemkosky and

Senior High S< hool

sell

Elisa

Montrose Jun

commu-

Ford

the Sherwin-

Bamesville.

N.Y.

leaching his

is

.ii

SharronL.Graj

analyst in the marketing department of

Jennifer

seven-year engagement.

"N*).

decorating, lighting and furniture busi-

Hospital, and

Kim
18.

Ann and

employed by
Williams Company.
is

Schooley were married

Lisa L.Siskin '88 and Brian Witchey

May

They reside in Dan\

an athletic trainer

Mansfield area.

were married

a lab technician at

sales

Thedaughteroftheproprietors, Mary

The Allentown

at

David

Mansfield University. They reside

in the

lor

iph)

i

Chile with the Lancaster Rotary Club.

nurse

Laurie Forney Simpson '88(M)and

is

>t

lor

guide. John formerly

from departmental secretary to public
She
relations assistant to publicist.

City/Cape

Inc.,

LisaLandis

at

Krystal

in the Atlantic

tor)

nications and decorating consultant.

Jersey.

the assistant director of the

is

and Sean

are planning an

i

Okie Mill House
and his u ife, the fotmei

and marketing

District.

Wanda

in

John Blowers '89 is director

Pocono Mountain

Hotel Casino in Atlantic City, rising

WMGM TV-40, an NBC affiliate

Columbia,
Montour, Snyder and Union counties.

Shoppes,

tising/public relations agency. Prior to
that she

same program

the

a reading

is

Scranton adver-

Inc.. a

Joseph Gilhoul "89
has been

Mental Health/Mental Retardation

Elizabeth Welsh *88(M) and
Christopher Robison were married

School

in-

New York City. She resides

Lansdowne.

program. She was former!) director ol

McDonough '91(M)

Simmons

in

Alter gradua-

completed a three month

tion she

Miss

ille,

named director of the Schuylkill County

in

Williamsport.

April

Stephanie

lations in Philadelphia

ternship in

a doctorate

live in Stark>

Maureen Blossey '89(M)

Dianna is a family therapist at the

Family

They

a substitute teacher.

is

reside in Nescopeck.

working on

is

FCB/LGK Advertising and Public Re

Hensler are planning a July 25 wedding.

1

for

Mississippi State Uimersits

at

They

there.

Alaska, she spent two years as director
of the Alaska Gold Kings hockey team,

John M.

Hranitz '87 were married Vugusl I in
Almedia. Brenda is pursuing a mastei 's

The

and John

Shenyo-Baum '88 has been
downtown manager at the
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Com-

Bisset '89 and

Brenda

15 in

tor

Wilkes-Barre. They

Dianna L. Waddell '88 and
the

a pa' school teachei

is

lyst

Md.
Shelly

Va„ where

live in Charlottesville.

Sharon GcM \ '8*) is a research ana
and new business coordinator for

are planning a 1992 wedding.

Thomas

named

The>

Debbie Bilonskj '89andJa) Mussei

Lancaster.

in

Muncy.

reside in

Karen

Pomeroy.

reside in

7

They

Exton.

Inc. in

.

publishing.
Dr. Olivo

is

the co-author of a high

school text and accompanying software, 'Telecommunications: Concepts
and Applications. "published by Southwestern Publishing Company. Inad-

Continued on pane 36
Winter 1992 35

.

.

Classnotes

Cross Country team

PSAC;

sixth at

>7
posted an earned run average of
while striking out 63 batters and walk-

works to bring credit unions and their
young members together for mutual

Marywood ColWayne
lege, is a certified audiologist at
Memorial Hospital. They live in

benefit

Archbald.

ing 25.

highest since 1978

I

PSAC

showing
Championships since 978 as they used
in the

1

among

solid grouping to place sixth

season by placing

NCAA

in the

I

Eastern Regional race.

Senior Mark Johes was the Huskies
top runner throughout the campaign,

finishing

almost every

in

The youth of the team

race.

in the fact that

1

is

He

runs batted in per

won a national title in
game when he drove

62 three years

in

ago.

Mall and his wife. Terry, were mar-

'89andTammy

Kerstetter

\.

Scarborough were married Seplem
her l4inLcwisburg Brian, w ho served
R.

Konyar. Jim Shanahan and Chris

in the U.S. Navy from 980 to 1984. is
employed by Evangelical Community

among

afle

I

the leaders

The women's cross country team
was equally as young as the men's
squad and was led by number one runner
AimeeGerlinski.oneol fourfreshmen
among the Huskies' top seven runners.
finished adisappointingcighili

Theclub
in

PSAC event

the

and was

1th in the

1

Other first-year runners. Adria
Schwart/irauhcr. Kelly Miller and

Brown

tary teacher in

District
sel

(

and

is

fall.

1991

in

Ma) 199

theDowningtownSc hi n
also employed at Carou>i

is

Lxton. Curl

is

Jerome

Kostantewicz '89 and

J.

Laura A. Shively were married October 5 in Bloomsburg. Jerome is em-

Merrick

J.

were married June 22

Jr.

They

Hazleton.

DeniseC.Mumma'89andJohn

Bloomsburg.

live in

office sys-

has been successful in securing

in the

up-

in

area of

new

In addition, these grants

have also benefitted Bloomsburg and
surrounding communities
training for the

Easton

Jennifei

is

the office

manager

They

Genesis Bicycles.

live

in

Sherri

W

Moyer were married September 21 in
Marietta, Denise is employed by CarThey reside

in

in

unemployed

providing
in the

area

offices in the Office

Paula Jo Lawson '89 and

ant

i

ence chairperson and treasurer), the

Wayne-Pike County units of the American Cancer Society. She was previously employed by a Philadelphia advertising agent

.is

>

National Business Education Associa-

(NABTE

Brandom

Paula,

tile

representative),

master's degree

a

employed

i>\

Unit 29

a

.is

m

BU

.ii

1990,

in

is

Schuylkill Intermediate

speech language therapist

lor the hearing

impaired

served on the Policies

He

Commission

is

is

for

Beta Chapter of Delta

Pi

Gamma

Epsilon

Trenton State College, and he

is

'89 and Martin

I

Scott

M. Long

"89 was

cember Employee of

the

Institution

Federal Correctional
)iis\ ille,

He

N.Y.

is

a case

Bureau of Prisons.

and

Debbie, live

le

Ins wife.

in

Windsor, N.Y.

Bachman

tobei

12

May

Karen

16 wedding.

employed by

Eastern

the South

District

Wendy L. Stensrud '89 and

'89 were married Oc-

Linda

Mountaintop.

in

employed

is

as a registered nurse in the
is

a senior

(

aria M. Malinak '89andThomas
Sacoman '90 were married in

member of the Pennsylvania Society of

Mechanicsburg.

advisory boards of various business

business representative

and professional organizations.

Thomas

is

Carla

is

a

loi

customer

Xerox, and

landscaper for

a

Lawn Maintenance and

H & N

Nursery,

\

Trindle

He

is

is

a cost accountant

Road

office in

working on his

employed by Security
Media

is

at the

MBA degree at
is

a candi-

CPA and CMA certifications.

P. Shevlin.

Melissa S. Andersen '90 and
Randall H. Rulapaugh '89 were mar
ried December 28 in Mechanicsburg.
Melissa

a registered nurse at the

is

Hershey Medical Center, and Randall
is a claims adjuster for Nationwide

Michelle Barry '90 and Charles L.
Yost '90 are planning a September
1

1993 wedding. Michelle is a registered
nurse at Good Samaritan Regional

Stroheckerarcengaged. Kathleen

learning support teacher for the

Geraldine

Lin.

(

ritide in

an assistant editoi tor

J'\

A.Griglock were married August 31

i

ea School District.

He

tification in that field at

Schuylkill Intermediate Unit

at

Mar

teaching

is

teaching

radiation

learning support program

wood Elementary School

Medical Center.

at

in

Green-

Newport.

Katrina L. Taglieri '89 and

in

Omaha

Cogan

in

Lancaster Katrina

Bl ian

November 23
S.

is

a leather in the

Northeastern School District

Turbotville. Brenda

were married November 23

Hamsburg. Vicki
in the

is

a third grade

Solaneo School

District.

Manchester.

w ho also earned a master's
degree at BU, is a speech-language
clinician for the Montgomery County
ding. Julie,

Intermediate Unit, assigned to the

Upper Dublin School

Termini are planning a June 1992 w edding,

Rosemary teaches

learning support class

School

District.

a sixth

grade

m the East Penn

Macungie.

Andrea

Eileen

accounting
Bloomsburg

is

Wagaman

'89 and Ri-

chard W. Cory '90

were married

recently in Kutztown.

Andrea is work-

ing on a master's degree

Terry

D

employed

department

of

in

Richard

Michelle Buckley '90 and Eric
Centralia. Michelle

They

reside

in

is

at

Rutgers

employed by

Piscatawa)

N

]

The

side in Berwick.

I

and Tho-

Sheri,

who

J

nthia L. Burdett

Cook

wedding

Nancy

in

and R< iberl
October 24

*9I)

are planning an

Frecburg.

L.

Dalon '90 was awarded

an assistship with the reading clinic at

BU. While an undergraduate she was
a founder ol Phi Sigma Sigma national
sorority and was a volunteer for the
National Kidney Foundation.

Penn. Karen

Pfannebecker and Nuffort.

Hospital.

mas C Skrutski were married October
12 in Archbald.

S.

Margaret Wallace '89 and David J.
Margaret is employedb) the law firm of Zimmerman,

Natan are engaged.

M

in

the

Hospital.

Sheri A. Sharpies '891

August 10

isemployed by the

Columbia County Child Development
Program and Weis Markets. They re-

in industrial

Kyocera Electronics. Inc., in Somerset.
N.J.

Turbotville.

District

relations/human resources

Neuter are planning an October 1992

wedding

L.

a sales clerk at

in

Stauffer were married

(

"89 and Paul

Rosemary Schroeder

is

K-Mart. They reside

Julie L.Updegraff'89 and Richard

L. Schlegel '89 and Daryl

Brenda L. Bo/ochovic '90 and Mark
Reasner were married October 26 in

in

C. Adinolli are planning a June wed-

m

at

Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. They

Sta-

tion

Stansfield

a registered

is

therapy technologist

reside in Sayre.

Penn State

sales representative for

\ icki

She

in the

received cer-

Michael M. Schick '89 and Tinica

They reside

of Radiologic Technology and obtained

therapy technology from Geisinger

R Rook were married June 22 Michael
Insurance

in

also a graduate of

a degree ol specialization in radiation

K. Krady were married

a

is

Wilkes-Barre General Hospital School

Alison Stuck '89

A

Laura

is

Radnoi

is

study-

Laura Ann Bernardi '90 and Mark

E.

is

is

Ohio Northern
University School of Law.
at

First

Kathleen A. Stinner '89 and Gene

Hamsburg

Lebanon Valley College and
date for

in

a

Liken Seltman '89 and
'89
ol
Matt)
Mechanicsburg was selected .is ) \\
Credit Union's 1991 Youth Ambassa-

He

Bank

University.

Raymond

dor.

D. Wright are planning a July wedding.

Wendy

Maryland.

in

Mechanicsburg.

Scholars.

James

7508 Parkwood G, Apt. 303, Falls
Church. VA 22042. (703) 560-5026.

ing for a law degree

Western

Lancaster County.

a

Wilkes-Barre.

Medical Center, and Charles
Robert

Geraldine M. Salamone '89 and
Andrew M. Sobities Jr. are engaged

teacher

Teaching Scholars and serves on the

36 BLOOMSBURG

liam

in

New

in

reside in Larksville.

Insurance Co.

Linda Rauschmayer '89 and Wil-

manager

lor the Federal

R.

1

named De
Month at the

at

In 990. he was recognized as one of
Bloomsburg University's Teaching

puterconsulting firm

1

is

I

past president of the

Wilkes-

in

live in Jessup.

cials,

Brandonville

Mary Jo is acaseworkei at the Luzerne/
\\ \onung ( ounlics Bureau of Aging.
he) reside in Wyoming. Pa.

to 1991.

He

employed by

is

Karen Stein '89 and Michael Snyder

hey reside

I

Lavelle were married July 20in Pulsion

(

Business and Economic Education from

1989

They

Barre.

are planning a

Michael Sanders '89

Mar) Jo Linnen

and the Na-

Business Teacher

Education (program director).

Jeffrey

Jessup.

ducei ol television and radio commer-

in

ho also earned

\v

regional and state affiliates

tional Association for

in

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

assistant lothepro-

reside in

Sharon Zuzelski '89 and Frank

Exeter.

I

its

CPA. Newfoundland.

Jeffrey N. Sparks '89 and Irac)
Menichetti were married September

28

They

Elizabeth isemployed by J. Dennis

Evans.

M

Darice Pavelchak '89 has been appointed executive director of the

Development Labs

i

Hornberget were married June 22

memberships and

Association (national research confer-

tion and

W. Hawkins were married October

Wilkes Bane.

in

isemployed by Lancaster

Representative:

2.

T

Wyomissing

Castano were married October 19.
Sharon is marketing manager for a com-

1990

1

in

Ephrata.

Reading.

J.

Michelle Olex '89 and Paul J Case)
are planning a May 16, 1992 wedding

agriculture education at Mifflinburg

Systems Research

Hills. Sherri

General Hospital.

They

Kreisher

Elizabeth A.Sonn '89 ami Brendan

instructor analyst for Loral

of information processing.
Dr. Olivo holds

'89 and Steven

L.Shuman

Newman were married

were married in
Womelsdorf. Sherri is employed by St.
Joseph Hospital. They reside in

Hellam.

Baltimore area, and William

Bethlehem Township

Pennsylvania.

in

educators throughout the stale
dating their skills

in

through several

These grants have serviced business

technology.

Jones were married August 31

S.

tems journals.

funding agencies

in

-

at

in grants

Sherri L. Zollers '89 and Kirk

a sales

is

in

reside in Sugarloaf.

School

van

Cynthia

representative for Xerox Corp.

W.

Jennifer L. Lambert '89 and Dean

dition. he has published art icles in

in Carlisle.

Audiology Consultants, Ardmore.
They reside in Downingtown.

Business honors
Continued from page 35

He

ber 28

\.

'88 were married Seplem

Nancy S.Mehalick '89 and Richard

a

Villanova University

the

at

School of Law.

They

over $750,000

Winner

Wilmington. Delaware, and Edwin is a
clinical audiologist with Main Line

is

I

elemen

ployed by D. C.Guelich Explosive Co.

ous business education and

J.

Edwin

Shartle '89 and

employed in the
department of
Townsend Poultry They reside in
Salisbury, Md.
Bloomsburg. Todd

lurl J.

<

substitute

.i

are, Inc.. in

Itl C

1 1 1

and

'90 are planning a

wedding. Kerri

Wikoski. along with juniors Alison
Jenkins and Ronnie Yingst will return
next

-8«>

Kerri M. Kessler

ina

I

promoted to director of conferences for
the Harnsburg-based Pennsylvania
Bankers Association. She was for-

dinal Technologies. Inc.. Lancaster.

student

Eastern Regional.

15,

sales/marketing

1

Hospital, Lcwisburg.

in several invitationals.

at

merly activities coordinator for the

Cynthia

Todd K. McAllister '89 and Julie L
Sanders were married June

evident

Brian

bachelor's degree

bankers' group.

ried in October.

formers will return next season.
Sophomore Bill Hurst, freshmen Chris
consistently placed

contest

leading

star,

the team in hitting one year and posting

of the top 12 per-

1

BU he was a hitting

high averages for three seasons.

one

number

the

as

Bloomsburg runner

At

the

The squad capped the
Oth among 30 teams

14 schools.

The Youth Ambassador

He

relief.

(

The men's cross country leamiumcil
in its highest

72 innings of

five saves in

earned a

Karen M. Denby '90 and David A.
Kau II man '90 were married in Mount
is

employed by

David,

who

St.

Joseph

also attended

College of the Desert in Palm Desert,

Barbara E. Watson '89 has been

California,

is

employed by Breznicky-

1

.

I

Slate System

enrollment
Rot/,

They

Ambler.

in

reside in

Harleysville.

Michelle

Mary Louise Flail '90i \1

and Ronald G. Hammersley were married in

Kutztown.

Michelle

Phoenixv

in

ille

Nields were married October 5

in

Keane

Tammy

in

County treasurer

Lansdale.

Butler

in

of public relations for the Poeono Mountains \ ac alion

'90

and

Mark

at St.

Joseph's Hospital

who

Michael,

in

Lancaster.

earned a bachelor's

ABC affiliate in Wilmington, N

Bureau

he\ reside

I

in

Wind Gap.

worker

the Pottsville Hospital and

at

Hainm

March 14
employed by Rhone

are planning a

wedding. Dana

is

Poulenc -Rorer Pharmaceutical,

de-

Versyss

lor

Inc. in

Kenneth

Bethlehem. They

live in Shillington.

LeAnn isamathematu

E.

They

planning a

May

1993

tea< hei

Thomas

.!.

<

1

1

Francis M. Keithline '90 and Mich-

:c

i

ond lieutenant in the U.S. Marine
in a llighl
was killed October

»rps,

train-

elle D.

Gauthier were married October

ing accident over coastal Louisiana.

ployed as

While at BU, he was president of the
Husky Ambassadors and a member of

associate in Somerset. N.J

Ann Shirk

'90 and Jellic\

m

Denise

emphned

is

October.

Surviving are his wife, the former

E.; his parents,

Gaffney

'89; a son.

Sr.; three sisters,

Ave, Tara

and Leah; a brother, Michael; his pater-

and his maternal

is

employed

in the

Carrie L. Gedaka '90 and Robert

M. Nocentino

They

BU. effective August 2
He had worked at BL as a resident

Carrie

is

a benefits

The Hay Group,

and Robert

Philadel-

an environmental

is

Advanced Environmental Technology Corporation in
field technologist for

Harman
Joe

is

P. Kilker '90 and

L

Jill

are planning a July wedding.

an assistant manager for Kmart

Fashions

He

is

1

Pennsylvania

I).

Wennch

are planning an

managei

ol

(

K tobei

'
I

John

Sunbury,

in

They

!ooperstou n Sportst ards,

(

987.

Army National Guard in

Cutler '91 were married
Christine

)ctohct 12

<

medical technologist

a

is

James "Jamie" McFarland

'90

microbiology

the

al

in

v A Medical Cen
N

Castle Point.

died on August 15. 1991.

Kelly Mikita '90 and Darrell
Laudeman were married July 20 in
Kelly

Shenandoah.

They

teacher.

is

a substitute

and Mall

>

is

in

Rent-A-Car.

L.

Myers

'90 and William C.

were married October 5

Sterner

in

Hanover. Diana isemployed by Rehab

Jr.

Hospital of York.

Their address

1

is

>A

Woodhill Green, Wappingers Falls, N Y

l\

ania

in the

Octobei

They

in

reside in Last

Children

the State

oi

iovemors

t

priorities

recom

operating resources required foi growth

System enrollment

h\e years

al least

the next

ordei to maintain educa

in

tional quality
"

he State System universities have

i

reached then

limits

real

apa< n\

i

numbers

significant

he Hoard ol

'ormit k said

<

Iovemors and

<

versify presidents
sii

additional

«>i

M(

students," Chancelloi
I

funding,

>>i

and staffing to en

nation by working togethei

nil'

the uni

have addressed
in

this

adopt

and implementing an enrollment

management

policy designed to align

resources with enrollments to better
serve the needs ol Pennsylvania
reation

c

<»i

Sys

the State

1983, hcadcoiml enroll-

ments have grown by 20,568, an an-

I

a pediatric

is

in

"Unless the capital and

that,

tern in July

Lngiran '90 and Dr.
Jonathan P. Nagy were married No
vemberl6inSl Petersburg, Fla Holly

tied

State Sj stemol

's

Board

v >'>(>,

i

Since Ihe

12590.

Rmgtown.

reside in

L.

Md.

Adopied

roll

Christine Stinger '90 and Matt

a*

implementinga

ducation Dunn;- the 1990s

i

physical

Mifflinburg

Holly

reside in Laurel,

Highei

is

Hazleton.

Diana

Williamsport.

Pennsj

tiesfoi

ii

in

document, "Priori

are pro\ ided, State

Supsie '90 and Michelle L,

1992 wedding

also a platoon leader with the

in Feasterville.

Poust were married October 12

Paula Jo Gordnier '90 and John
M. Reber '88 were married July 27 in

I

Watsontown.

Joseph

wedding

the marketing department ol Enterprise

Rachelle M. King '90 and Daniel

Philadelphia.

at

John

ter in

reside in

'88 are planning a June

1993 wedding.

Michelle Seibert '90 and John Appcl

'90 has been

appointed director of Montour Resi-

dence Hall

full

attributed the slight

ommendation contained

mended

finance office of

Services, Lewisburg.

phia,

James McCormack

graduate counselor since

Kent D. Kilgus '90 and Melissa J.
Hayhurst were married September 12
in St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands. Kent

k

rease inenrollments to the state

in

are planning a Ink

advisor, senior resident ad\ isoi and

Field Artillery. Wilkes-Barre.

t

ormi<

I

should he stabilized foi

United Methodist Continuing Care

grandmother.

analyst for

a

is

Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

nal grandparents

and

.

Pennsylvania Army

universities totaled

System Chancelloi lames

stale

M<

Meick \ Co.,

In

Riverside

is

National Guard, assigned to the 109th

the Theta Chi fraternity.

Cynthia Williams

staff sergeant in the

owned

the slate

99,850, an increase of 7fi8 students, or

S\ stem's planning

in

Prospeclville.

cman information management

19 in Cheshire, Conn. Francis

Course

Golf

Limekiln

for

according to the

.

statistic s

Overall, the headcount enrollments
at

ret

wedding. Kenneth isagroundskeepet

Gaffney Jr. "90

eat

universities' efforts in

Km ks

reside in Picture

Denise

Lutz '90 and Katherine

J.

Wambold are

s

Williamspon Area High School

at

N. Leid were married

,

\

1991 enrollment

eight tenths of a percent, over the

llenivli weie m.tiued August 10 in

Inc.

gree at West Chester University works

the pre* ious

et

VnnM.Schrann ( 90 and Donald

e

I

'90 and Linda

14

1990 total of 99,082.
I

Luscombe

E.

the

at

veiMties giew In less than one peicent
as

Wame Clinic.

Sayre.

Dana

Headcount enrollments

State S\ stem ol Highei Education uni-

fall

(

u here the> reside

nearly 100,000

assistant director

is

1

L.

is a

Kristine

Helene Ruth '90 and Michael
engaged Helene is a soc ial

Leavenworth '88 were married in Ma)
990. Mark is a production assistant at

s office.

M. Fescina were married
County.

hall oi the yeai

Debby Legg

Northumberland

the

Sc hool of Radiography in 1988. works

collections representative with Bell of
in

in

'90 and lames

C'reasN are

May 30

an accountant

is

Allentown, and Norbert

Pennsylvania

cash manager

second

'90 and Norbert

in

with the Lehigh County Agricultural

Society

Taylor are planning a March 13, 1993
wedding. Jeffrey is an accountant and

M. Rowe

Kristine

li\

u ith European Mennonitcs. learning to
know Europeans Firsthand.
Mark is doing remodelling in a retirement home For the first si\ months,
and will probably move to another
placement in the same country foi the

the

planning a

III are

wedding.

Hummel '90 and Angela

European country, working and

Theresa C. Jackson '90 and
Michael A. LaCesa '90(M) were mar
ried July 20 in York. Theresa, who
graduated from St. Joseph Hospital

live

Williamsport.

J.

funeral directing.

a substitute

is

They

elementary teacher.

Tammy Fullman

m

McAdoo.

reside in

Jeffrey H.

in

Jennifer L. Folmar '90 and John C.
Monloursville. Jennifer

pursue a career

They

em-

is

ployed by Shared Medical Systems
Malvern. They reside

Damiano were married August 17 in
Ha/leton.
Maria is attending
Northampton Community College to

oncolog) nurse

Petersburg

Hospital in Si

s

All

at

nual average

in<

rease "i 2,285

menl has
Pot

i

fall

26 percent

isen

1991, the numbei ol

tune students ruse hy

Berlin.

Andrea I Ward '90 and Jeffrey C.
Reiterman '89 are planning a Man h

>ver

(

the lasi nine years, State System enroll

a 2.

1

Pail nine BtU

percent increase

1

full

,619 tO 78,051,

,.

Lewisburg.

Paula

a teacher

is

at

the

Kelly Elementary School in Lewisburg.

Lisa Klemick '90 and Gordon S.
DeFacis '90 were married August 3 in

employed by United Methodist Continuing Care Services in
Lewisburg. They live in that commu-

Trevorton. Lisa

nity.

Gordon

and John

is

is

a teacher at

Hickory

Dickory Day Nursery, Sunbury, and
is

employed

Natalie

Lyn Harnish

March

Truett were married

They

live in Virginia

Kelly

Lyn

is

'90 and Scott

reside at Mifflmburg R.D.

a teacher.

Karyl Hert/.ler '90 and Steve Hoke
wedding.

Karyl is employed by the Snyder
County Day Care Center in Selinsgrove.

Law, where he is a member of the
Temple Law Review, the Temple International and Comparative Law Jourand justice (president) of Phi Al-

pha Delta law
This past

Maureen

T. Hickey '90 and James

M. Lowther are planning a summer
1992 wedding in Camp Hill. Maureen
is a registered nurse at Children's Hospital

fraternity.

summer he was

intern with the

Kelly

in

Honorable John T.

J.

appellate court).

Tammy

1

New Berlin.

Michele

is

an adult train-

ing specialist for the Job Training Of-

Union County Courthouse,
Lewisburg. They live in that commufice in the

nity.

Maria T. Horinko '90 and Vincent

Paulus '90 and Joseph P

at

in

Perkasie.and

lei

I

k hnol

Philadelphia.

in

They

M

and Dennis L. Mahal Icy were married
3 in

Williamsport.

grade teacher at

Mary

is

Tina M. Wendt '90 and Larry
in

Lampeter. Tina

Conn. They live

in

G

November
nurse

is a

Hospital of St. Raphael in

at the

New Haven,

Beacon f alls, Conn

Lisa Marie Weston '90 and fames
J.

McGee

wedding

risburg.

are planning a June 6, 1992

Plymouth

in

ployed by the

Timothy M. Prichard '90 and
Novem-

year term with

ber 9

in

Harrisburg.

Timothy

is

a

marketing representative for Philips
Office Products.

They

live in Harris-

the Intermenno

hol and

Drug

program
Amsterdam,

Wyoming

Lisa

is

cm-

Valley Alco-

Services.

Netherlands, in

September.
Young people in
program
the
spend a year

in

a

wedding.

" This

compete

in a tight

students

who

oc

seek a colare able lo

job market. Also,

previously worked and

attended part-time now
selves unemployed and

may find themi

hoose

to con-

tinue their education full-time."

25 and older, also increased at Stale
System universities this year. Currently,

Slate

one of every five students in the
is over 25. For the 1991

System

semester, 22,093 non-traditional

Lynn W. Wolfgang '90(M) and
GregS. Keller were married in Danville.

Lynn

is

a reading teacher in the Harris
District.

948, or 4.5 percent, over 1990. Nontraditional students account for 22.1

percent of

all

state-owned university

students.

"We have found that non-traditional

Ranck '90 and Jonathan
D. Dimmick are planning a July 18
Kathy

Moyer,

System director of research and

mlormation technologies

fall

in

the

Slate

students are enrolled, an increase of

burg School

burg.

L

increase," said Dr. Kerry

Non-traditional students, those age

a

Harrisburg Acad-

emy. Wormleysburg. They live in Har-

economic uncer-

cms be ause more students
lege edm ation so tli.it lhe>

Eidenmillcr were married

Mary Margaret Pellegrino '90l

ol

enrollments tend to

i

Developme nt

live in Easton.

"During limes
tainty, full-time

a technical sales representative

ogy Corp.

students or a 4.0 percent decrease

h>iindaiion lor llu

for Advanced Environmental

23

August

worker for

ial

Tammy is an associate teacher

the College Hill Child

Center.

10 in

is

a so(

Stacey L. Hyle were married
"90 began a one-

Michele L. Hollenbach '90and Brad
L. Manning were married August 3 in

Commumt)

the

is

man Development

the Pennsylvania Superior

Court (Pennsylvania's intermediate

wedding. Andrea

frey

third

a student

Mark Landis

of Philadelphia.

the teacher

Carmel Area High School.

Easton.

Kevin Kotch '90 is a second year
student at Temple University School of

nal,

is

Het/el were married August

1

27, 1991.

Beach, Va., where

are planning a February 22

They

'90

as a sales repre-

sentative by Ritz-Craft, Mifflmburg.

Kelly

Oakum

new program for toddlers at the
Little Friends Day Care Center at Mount
for a

dent enrollments decreased, falling 851

Nichole

Woodson

'90 gave birth to

students choose to re

start

or continue

J.

Kathy

is

a

computer pro-

grammer-analyst for American
Foods. Milton.

Home

a son, Trevor (nine pounds,

on September
Nichole

is

1

4 ounces),

change

28, 1991.

employed by

their education

the

monwealth Court of Appeals.

Com-

because of a significant

in the lives,

such as a change

in

careers, a loss of a job, or after raising

(Continued on page 38)

Winter 1992 37

ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
199

BOARD OF
DIRECTORS

Damian.J. Dinan

Representative

3525 Church Road. Easton,

PA

1

radiographer

8042.

at

Hamsburg

Mary Anne Klemkosky

ynthia Bates '91 earned

(

'59

President

James B. Creasy "57

tion of Colleges

Philip M. Kdinger '91 and
Ann Jows were married August

Lisa
17 in

in

employed

in the

honorsinthe 1991 PsiChi/J P Guilford

Milllmburg. Philip

Undergraduate Research Award competition for a project titled "PMS as an

administration office. Bureau of Pris-

Self-

E.

place

ping. Premen-

Edwards '70

Treasurer

Directors

Situational Self-

Handicapping,"

which

between
'41

li(iic\

is

a certificate of recogni-

tion

Beck, assisi.nn professoi ol

Brett

'71

They

reside

Thomas A

psychology served as Bates' researc

They reside

in Salisbury.

is

May

Sharon K. Siegrist '91 and Kenneth M. Dunkle '90 are planning an

h

Shecamed

April 25, 1992 wedding. Sharon,

Lock Haven

at

is

Iniversity.

I

employed

at

enrolled in an experimental

is

College next

Jo Anne L. Lapos '91 is employed
the Lehighton Day Care Center

at

who

Abe's Buggy Rides

fall.

Kenneth

is

on the Chicago police
been appointed chief of po-

force, has

BU,

effective April 6.

A graduate of the

force as a patrol officer,

employed

by Buckeye Pipeline. Boothwyn.

Illi-

academy

in-

youth officer, neighborhood

and

relations officer

team

tactical

Before she became a police

leader.
officer,

Boykin worked

in

youth guid-

ance and taught for the Board of Edu-

at

Mawr

University of

Boykin served the Chicago police

structor,

a

Special education teacher at Middlehi.i g
lor three years.

Margaret L. Boykin, who served

nois,

employed by CoreStates

1994.

the last 19 years

1993 wed-

Bird-in-Hand. will attend Bryn

Bates

Md.

Affairs.

He will serve through November

lice at

ding. Tara

9I(M) has been

Collen Jones

Committee on Academic

ties'

'91 and Scott D.

Keiser are planning a

AusPnch

and Universi-

Hamilton Bank as a credit analyst.

.

psychology masters program at
Bucknell Iniversity Sheplanstoeam

State Colleges

a teacher of the hearing im-

Tara C. Showers

advisor.

'7 l >

is

District.

Cumberland, Md.

her bachelors degree

'53

Ruth D. Smeal '39
Nelson A. Swarts '63

American Asof

Marywood Col-

bachelor's degree at

in

Sacred Heart Hospi-

at

reside in

High School

Scott Righter '85

sociation

Tunkhannock. Deborah, who earned a

award

Bates was presented

psychology.

in

with 1)500 and

Bloomsburg.

Lawrence were married September 7,
1991, in Edge Grove. Holly was an X-

tal.

national student undergraduate

Suzanne McCabe '77
Marvin Metzger 'N6

appointed to
serve on the

paired in the Seaford (Delaware) School

most prestigious

the

Diana M. Rose '91 and James R.
Dixon are planning a May 29 wedding.
Diana is in the MBA program at

lege,

ray technician

'52

Patricia Washeleski

They

Holly S. James '91 and

sell

Ausprich

Dr.

(

I

Bloomsburg.

menstrual syn-

The award

'80

June of 1992.

Deborah A. Shemanski '91 M) and
Robert J. Stark were married in

Gallagher '91 and ric
D. Haines were married August 17 in
Berwick Sharon isanurseatGeisinger
L.

Medical Center.

handicapping

F. John '45

L Rupp
Scnmgeour

Picture Rocks.

Sharon

pre-

drome (PMS) symptoms and

Richard T. Howenstme '76

Mary Lou
Donna L. Kinder
Nancy S. Lychos

in

siblerelationship

Richard Grimes '49

S.

investi-

gated the pos-

Vera A. Derk '60
C. Stuart Edwards

ding

M

and Russell

March 1992 wed-

Hitler are planning a

Contingency on

Helen H.Cimbala "35

serve through

Success

and

#

JohnJ.Trathen '68

Sandra

Bloomsburg. Renee is employed by
Wise-Borden, Inc.. Berwick. They reside in Bloomsburg.

has also been
'91

Beth A. Fry

strual Syndrome,

John

is

and Universities ex-

ecutive committee. He will

ons. Washington.

Handicap-

Secretary

President Harry Ausprich has been
elected to the Pennsylvania Associa-

reside in Bellefonte.

Renee Reisser '91 and Clint
Khngerman were mamed October 12

Excuse? The Effects of Dispositional

Vice President

Nancy

irsl

I

They

reside in York.

They

(215)868-5231.

Officers

employed by
House in Stale

College.

Hospital.

Faculty & Staff

is

State College Children 's

Lewistown. Heather

Shaync A. Smith were married August
Kimberly is a staff
3 in York

1

cation and the

Urban

Skills Institute in

Chicago.

Veteran officer Deborah Barnes will
continue to serve as interim chief until

l

Corey Waters '79

,i

Sandra

S.

Williams '66

work w

'90

Woodson

Nichole

the

JudyR. Wright '82
Life

J.

ii.nion.il

Earl A. Gehrig '37

Edward

Schuyler '24

F.

field

Wendy J. Laubach
W.

is

a

membei

honoi so<

Psi

of

iety

(

the

!hi,

in the

'91 and

drew
\

J

An-

W. Thomas '47
Elwood M. Wagner '43

John

lisl

Kanask ie W ere married August

inElysburg. They live in Riverside,

Ann

\.

Behler ">l and

Rk

hard A.

Dunbar were married September

Enrollment

2

Gregoire are planning a September

said.

"Also,
(

Kim

ding.

a staff

is

Medical Center

Mace '91 and Joe Mat/
planning a May 1993 wedding.

in

at

universities held stable,

State

grow-

L.

Sharp

14 in

ing only 559 students, or six-tenths of
a percent, to 88,398. Graduate enroll1.9 percent, to

figures for

male students increased 635. or
percent, to 41,258.

nurse

at

Pocono

Female student

With more than 10,500 employees,
System
in

is

the 18th largest

the state.

The

State

System's physical plant includes 719

'9(1

w ere

for

4

>l

and Scott

man ied September

Northumberland.

caseworker

'

Jennifer

is

a

wedding. David

is

network
and
Computerware in

and Teresa M.

a

systems engineer
specialist

for

County Children and Youth Ser\

ices.

Penn Electric Supply CommathematBishop Hafey
a

and Scott is a salesman forRitz( lamera
at the Susquehanna Valley Mall in

High School. They

Hummels Whart.

Michele McClellan "Ml and Dr
Peter Stine were married in August

They

live

in

Mifflmburg.

Randy W. Botts

'91 and Vicki

I

Dobson were married in Boyertown.
Randy is a time-savings clerk with
National Bank ot Boyertown.
Susan

L. Dillmuth '91 received a

graduate scholarship to continue

her studies
sity

in

audiology

at

the Univer-

and

is

studying for

a master's degree in experimental psyc

hology

at

Shippensburg, and James

is

a staff supervisor at the North Central

counseling

bama,

has

worked

in the

area ol student
life

and

dence
the

resi-

for

life

last

25

Carpenter

years.

Secure Treatment Unit, Danville.
'91 has passed the

nurses She completed the critical care
at

Hershey Medical Center

December and
tion in

in

will be offered a posi-

one of the

critical care units at

of students
souri, she

at

Coltey College

came

as assistant

Mis-

in

Bloomsburg in 1968
dean of women. She was
to

promoted to director of resident:e
in

1975, to director of residence

halls

life in

1982, and assistant vice president in
1991.

Hershey.

Michele M. Troup '91 and Mark P.

an assistant professoi

Dr. Stine

is

physics

BU.

at

Amy

G. R. Dargahi-Noubary. professor

Sunbury They live in Northumberland.

of mathematics and computer science,

D

Kratzer were married October 26 in
Paxinos. Amy is a customer service
representative for Phase

One

They

1

has been awarded a $60,000 research

ol

Deborah K. Wands

L. Miller 'Ml and Troy

Resources. Sunbury.

in

Blasius were married September 2

'91 and

Ed

dation to produce an instrument that

Anne Arundel Medical Center in Annapolis. They live in Crofton. Md.

quakes and underground explosions.

Maura Washco*91(M), who earned
a bachelor's degree at

that city.

Heather Noble '91 and Troy
Bailey were mamed August 10

L.
in

can record seismic activity from earth-

David

Graphicreside in

grant from the National Science Foun-

ward N. Schinner Jr. were mamed July
27 m Danville. Deborah is a nurse at

1989.

'91

in

reside in Ha/leton.

of Cincinnati.

Kimberly Ann Drust

James E.
Melissa J. Straub
yson '86 are planning a September

program

ics teaching position at

a

After serving a year as assistant dean

an inside representa-

pany and he has accepted

and

versity of Ala-

'91 and

Ha/leton. John
tive or East

holds a bachelor's de-

master's degree

Bristol.

.

full

38 BLOOMSBURG

reside in Reading.

licensing examination lor registered

is

Griffis.

who

from the Uni-

John A. Martuscelli 'Ml and Roxann
L. Krupko Were married June K in

I

Northumberland

buildings located on over 4,000 acres

of land.

They

Pamela Thomas

tenths of a percent, to 58,592.

employer

)\

1.6

enrollment rose by only 133, or two-

the State

ing.

I

East Stroudsburg,

Jennifers. Bollinger

Undergraduate enrollments

The enrollment

Md.

West Read-

in

1992 wedding. Melissa
ki

Carpenter,

gree in history from the University of Okla-

Lori A.Stanisla\v'91 andJefferyP.
Chelius were married

are

to better use their

leisure time."

11.452.

Black '91 and rimothy H.

ampbell arc planning a fall I992wed-

attend classes lor

self-development, professional devel-

ments rose by 209, or

an auditor for the Office of the
Inspector-General, Department of

interim vice president following the retire-

ment of Jerrold

Jell is

9.

Holla are planning a July 25, 1992

Kim M.

System

1

1992 wedding. Ann is employed by
Beard & Co.. Reading

David M. Marra

{Continued from page 37)

opment, or as a way

Newtown, and

Jennie H. Carpenter, assistant vice
president ofstudent life, has been named

homa

in

1

Palmerton

some older students

audit/control department of the

National Bank of

K. Lutsky 'Ml and David E,

Patti

Moyer

employed

grams

Kern

family." Dr.

Firsl

is

Transportation. Baltimore,

honors and w as active in the
university 's Honors and Scholars pro-

dean's

W. Germann

6.

'91 and Jef-

'91 are planning a

June 20 wedding. Karen

Karen M. Leonovich
\

cholOgy faculty as the department's
She earned
distinguished student.

'48

Hervey B. Smith '22

a

frey

in

I

Benton.

psychology

in

Stevens were married June

April

Karen Ann Speak man

'91 and Robert

She was named by BlOOmsburg'S psy

Clayton H. Hinkel '40

Ludwig

(

pubH( menial health

Bates

Furgele '52

Millard C.

hildren and adolescents in

"This research projeel provides the
background lor my thesis, she said.

Members of the Board

Frank

ith

psychology and

in clinical

ilodoralc

is

Penn

State in

a fourth grade teacher in the

Hill,

nity activities

comptroller of commu-

and the Kehr Union for

the past nine years, has been appointed

comptroller of the

Community Gov-

Southern Columbia Area School Dis-

ernment Association.

trict.

doctorate

at

Hill

earned his

Temple University.

A

C

V

END

I

i

Zeke Jones,
coach, won the

assistant wrestling
11 4. 5-pound

freestyle wrestling

world

championship

by

USA

August 26. 1991 edition of

To-

I

in

time champion

workshops and

Valentin

vices to companies on the issue of

Jordanov of Bul-

cultural diversity.

3/13

The

garia, 8-3.

was

title

who

wrestles

and

House"

Pane's Sports

liar

} 14

Uumnl Board Meeting

3/20

Wyoming Vallej Uumnl at

interview he noted that the

that, if

managed

W VI

well, "diversity

can create a rebirth of thinking

for

t

Wyoming Vallej Uler*work Mlxei

offers consulting ser-

nation's demographics are changing

a first

Jones,

tor

In the

ectui

I

(iildeal

the White

resources

shocking four-

uncheon

I

Martin

uviv the DemoA tqis Con' t Win

Simmons works in corporate huat Simmons Associates
New Hope. Pa. The company runs

day.

man

in

Washington Baltimore Dinner

10

3

an

AFB

Otfuers Club. Andrews

Team

Sunkist,

after

finishing

fourth

organization and re\

Students

Washington, D.C.

Ericjonassen.

letics faculty in 1958,
1

9

at

died

BU

A

age 92. She had been hospital ized
native of Springfield, Mo., she

Columbia

Lehigh Vallej Uumnl Social

rosters for the

Kelly Reynolds, secretary; Art Moser, vice

Senior Bowl,

treasurer.

in

'92

<

)fli< ei

s

i

•/

the

(

'lass

i

•/

whi twill lead the
1 992

and

Bob Hellei pi
president; and David

into the future, are (from

left)

.

Mo-

U1er*work Reception

2(>

BK of Bloomsburg.

Steckel,

4

2

Northern Tier Dlnnei

4 s

Dinner

1

II)

l*i

olrsM.ni.il

alumni following the an-

professor of sociol-

home after being
burned November 16 when

recovering

at

wood

Foi inn

'allege

4/25

Alumni Day
Alumni Hoard Meeting

4/29

Alumni Luncheon Lecture
(Dr.

us know about your new job,
marriage, family or
degrees,
graduate
promotion,
other important developments in your life.
this

coupon

<>l

Business

Mar j

Hill)

She underwent a series of skin grafts on both
arms and hands at the Lehigh Valley
Medical Center. She may be out of the

St

hool

Provides Mutual Benefits'

to let

Happy Hour

4/2")

in

Montgomery

(

lounty

Guest Quarters. Plymouth Mtg

5 3

was

her clothing caught fire while she

attending a

What's new with you?
Use

Anne Wilson,
critically

(

"Partnership With

nual luncheon.

is

Ihwlopmenl

She was

Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble.
On Alumni Day, 1991, Miss
McCammon hosted an open house at

ogy,

Uhens>Sayre)

College

Sponsored h\

the

for

In State

I

Alabama.

bile,

a former trustee and honorary trustee of

her home

Scranton

In

esldent,

Philanthropic Education Organization,

Chapter

Park)

.

!

class this semester

Domey

nmi, hi inn (By

<

LEADERS —

CLASS OF

played

Jonassen

U

J

NCAA

Division
II
player on the

University.

She was a charter member of the

omedj Club

1

football

only

December

at

Night at Gullllty'a
Harrisburfi

team, was the

and ath-

since September.

earned a master's degree

BU

3/21

a tackle on the

Lucy McCammon. who retired from
the health, physical education

Uumnl Luncheon

Ul-Pa, College

3 21

summer's Pan-American Games.

I

from the

Fort Mytrs Officers' Club,

989. Jones was also a bronze medalist

in jst

it

Jones

and seventh in
1

italize

inside out."

1990

in

NTS

E V K

Vsol February IS, 1992)

Uumnl

3 10

OF

K

\

Senior Send-Off Picnic
Fenstemaker Alumni House

stove.

classroom for as long as

six

months.

5/21

Reception

NAME

I

CLASS YEAR

in

Pittsburgh

he Duquesnc Club

6/17 Harrishuri; Area Berrlgan'l Picnic
City Island Park

Friends
William

J.

Hess

INFORMATION FOR CLASSNOTES:
Jr.,

and operated Hess' Cafe in Bloomsburg
since

1

948, died January 20

He was
athletic

Freshmen

6718

Wyoming

6/20

Alumni Leadership

6/24

Montgomery County Freshmen Plcnh

Valley

Picnic

who owned
at

(

onlm-ncc

age 66.

a long-time supporter of

BU

programs.

6/25 Lehiuh Valley

Freshmen Picnic

His wife, Charlotte, died December
3,

1991.

7/15 Harrlsburg Area

children,

and

a sister, Janet H.

Freshmen

Picnic

Postal Rod and Gun Club

Surviving are a son, Eric; two grand-

Rock.
7/29 Lehigh Valley Berrigan's Picnic
(

Allan M. Kluger. who serves on the

BU

overed Bridge Park.Orefield

8/4 Stratford Festival 1992

Foundation Board of Directors,

(Returns Saturday, Al/gUSt X)

was recently named to the Stale Ethics
Commission by Gov. Robert P. Case)

8/29

BU

Family Day At Knoebel'S Grove

Klingerhas served on the board since
1

986 and was instrumental

in the

9/10 After-work Reception in VVilliamsport

nego-

between the foundation and the
Agency for Instructional Technology

tiations

in

9/17 After-work Reception in Ha/lcton

the marketing of "Attributes for Suc-

9/24

After-WOrk Reception

in PottSVillC

-

cessful Employability.

'

an interactive

video program produced by BU's Institute for Instructional

He

is

10/1

After-work Reception

10/9

Alumni Hoard Meeting

in

Reading

Technology.

a partner in the

firm of

Hourigan, Kluger. Spohrer, Quinn and

Myers, P.C., of Wilkes-Barre.

10/10

Homecoming

10/24

West Chester Football (Jame
with Kerrigan Sub Picnic

Terry Simmons, a member of the
Bloomsburg University Foundation
Board of Directors, was featured in an
interview on changing demographics
in

the

workplace which appeared

in

the

f or details about any event:
(

Return

to:

Fenstemaker Alumni House, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,

PA

all

I-H00-S26-O2S4

17815
Winter 1992 39

THE PLAYS

to join us for

now

Plan

the 40th Anniversary Season
of the

to supernatural banquets. Ariel

Duei

Stratford, Ontario,

tempest to

Duke and magician. Prospero. creates a
On
new world.
lovers the promise of a brave
redress anc ient wrongs and show young
original inventions, from shipmost
Shakespeare's
of
some
The play features
an enchanted .sland exiled

wrecks

Stratford Festival

The Tempest

Tuesday, August 4

ted In

and Caliban.

David William. Festival Theatre Spin.

Entertaining Mr. Sloane

Wednesday, August 5

Eddie,
sets Kath and her brother.
Joe Orton's anarchic view of modem morals
young lodger. A savagely tunny
vyinu I... the sexual possession of their attractive
our single-minded pursuit of
look at the lust and aggression lurking behind

Canada

satisfaction

Hunted by David
For the

sixth year, the

Bloomsburg Univei
trip

sponsoring a non-profit bus

'<>

i'"

1

tity

Alumni Assoi

iation

William.

Stratford Theatre Festival

Wednesday, August 5
Monday,

Auj»usl

3,

(at

6 p.m.)

Direi ted h\ Joe Dowling.

Depart for Stratford

(at

Thursday, August 6

Depart for Bloomsburg

(at

(

v

and bus transportation from Bloomsburg.
Or you may select lewer shows, anil Ihe price

(based on triple occupant)

Or you may
will

select

I

per person

Friday, August 7
Forsake

rate:

$379

I

fewer shows, and the price

women

your place.

rooms and theatre

tickets

Bus

seats, hotel

will

be assigned in the order that deposits are received.

For more information:

HMS

Pinafore

8 p.m.

Love's Labour's Lost

and worldly pleasures? These are the intentions of the youthful

—

until the arrival of the Princess of
King of Navarre and his three companions
France and her three ladies-in-waiting. Enjoy the witty complications that ensue
this delightful, courtly comedy.
Directed by Mardi Maraden. Festival Theatre. 8 p.m.

Or you may substitute

will reserve

8p.m.

in

per person

drop accordingly.

A $100 deposit

Patterson Theatre

Directed by Brian Macdonqld. Avon Theatre

$419

drop accordingly.

economy

Tom

Sullivan to the Stratford
This nautical extravaganza marks the return of Gilbert and
KCB and the
Porter
Joseph
Sir
Corcoran.
Captain
Festival. Join Buttercup.
Pinafore.
colorful crew of characters on the decks of Her Majesty's Ship

S a.m.)

This years's paekage. including five shows,
four nights hotel based on double OCC Upanc

an

anya

7 a.m.))

Saturday, August H

this year,

\

A small group of people isolated on
extraordinary visitors.
Russia find their lives disrupted by the arrival of some
hope, both humorous and
and
heartbreak
(
hekhm \ profound comedy of longing,
compassionate, examines the bargain one makes with life.

Tuesday, August 4

New

Uncle

Czarist
a large rural estate in the dying days of

1992

Get-acquainted dinner at Bloomsburg University
Preview ol Ihe plays by Dr. Susan Rusinko

will

Avon Theatre 2 p.m.

is

the following plays:

Bonjour

Tuesday, August 4
Wednesday, August 5

Bonjour,

Wednesday, August 5
Wednesday, August 5
Thursday, August 6

Romeo and Juliet

la,

The Two Gentlemen of Verona

World of Wonders
Shirley Valentine

1-800-526-0254

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Address Correction Requested

PARENTS:
please

call

1

If this address is not current,
-800-526-0254.

NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
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PAID
BLOOMSBURG. PA
PERMIT NO.

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10

BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published by
Bloomsburg University

Volume

I

1

1)1]
*

lonPS

grilflllJltPS
I ailUdlW

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Q
«
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^

3

Back

1936, he WaS ° ne ° f few African - Americans to enroll in the
then-segregated Pennsylvania state teachers colleges. He left after one

yCar dting " unbearable racial harassment" as the reason. In 1985, after
retiring, he resumed his college studies on a part-time basis. When he
walked across the stage at May commencement exercises, he received a
'

standing ovation.

(Story on

Page

5

/

J

Summer 1992
92, Number 2

maintain a

President

wants to
accomplish

much
more

extension

about to

when

let

his contract

two years

the next

just slip

away. There's too much
at th.s time.

term ends
in 1994

I

believe the

seeking and selecting us next
un.vcrs.ty will have the advantage of
of my term so that an interim
president before the conclusion
Auspnch explains.
is not necessary."

appointment

duties. "There's

tial

still

much

fulfill all

I

want

his presiden-

accomplished before

to see

enhancenext adventure." he says. Continued

move on to life's
ment of the university
I

'

commitment

S

to

promote and attain cultural

list.

but it has also
an important value for any university,
Ausprich said.
system."
value
personal
of
my
always been a part
helps prepare
The president explains that exposure to diversity
graduation. He takes
after
face
they
world"
"real
lor
the
students
is

pride in a

number

in this
of milestones the university has achieved

programs

Among these are development of noteworthy
Amencan Indian issues
highlighting black. Hispanic and Native
to foster inclusivity and
modifications
curriculum
concerns;
and
area

We

tunities this presents.

priority

if

agenda item."

we keep diversity before us as a
immediate need for a new library.
One of many champions of the
support" to
to lend "aggressive

Ausprich plans

help raise the

System of Higher Education has

The
new policy requiring member
State

recently instituted a

universities to

In the case of the
percent of their capital funding.

raise

25

new

library, this

amounts

pnvate sector.
Since his appointment

to

proposed

about $2.5 million needed from the

in July

1985.

Auspnch has been person-

development and over $ 1 7 million has been raised
ally involved in
System to be actively
first presidents in the State
the
of
one
was
"I
involved in raising funds.
raise funds

diversity heads his prionty

•Th.s

to better understand issues and opporstudents need opportunities
will only grow and prosper as a university

necessary funds.

work he's determined to finish.
"By announcing my personal plans

continue to
In the meantime. Auspnch will

before his

full

plans to
Bloomsburg President Harry Auspnch
contract.
agenda during the final two years of his
agreed he mil not seek an
Although he and his family have
is not
expires in June 1994. Auspnch

I

was

hired to help devise strategies to

from the private sector." he

recalls.

assistant vice
Auspnch has high praise for Anthony Ianiero.
other members of the development
president of development, and

an effective team." he says.
in seeing funds he and

we make

"Together

staff.

finds

Auspnch says he

deep satisfaction

into scholarships for bright and
others have raised transformed
Mitrani Hall. Gross Auditodeserving students; enhancement of
for athletic programs and
support
facilities;
physical
other

rium and
the

Artist Senes.

renowned Celebrity

body.
recruitment efforts to assemble a multicultural student
says, "and our
are all part of a diverse culture." Ausprich

(Continued on Page 6)

We

rather than as an

Provost

Allamong helped build a legacy of expanded academic
served as
excellence at Bloomsburg University. Allamong. who

"Sometimes

leaves

provost and vice president for academic affairs for the past five
years, retired from the university at the end of June.

Betty

the longest in recent history.

'maturing

Allamong's tenure as provost is
Looking back, she finds many achievements
I

university'

tion.

after five

in

"Over the

years of
service

gratifying, but clearly

k uIiy and student scholarship holds the deepest personal satisfacyears, a series of events has fostered

support of our basic mission

more scholarship

— teaching," she

recalls.

lence in teaching is directly related to the faculty's
ability to share information with

colleagues

at

"Excel-

enthusiasm and

other universities, to

keep abreast of the latest developments in their fields and to attend
conferences and workshops to expand their knowledge base."
During her Bloomsburg term, Allamong witnessed a steady
increase

in

the quality of the applicants for faculty promotions,

sabbaticals and tenure,

evolving from

Allamong is

its

all

"indications of a maturing university

roots as a teachers' college."

working together to achieve academic gains. But those strides
were not achieved without penods of frustration. Even though she
worked her way up from assistant professor and associate professor
for

to full professor at Ball State University in
it

was sometimes hard

to

overcome

explains.

their

Muncie.

Ind..

she says

it's difficult

problem

real.

is

of her

acts as provost

first

chemicals used

interim
provost;
sees role of

'garnering
resources'

was

needs and

A former biology teacher, one

to institute appropriate storage for

classroom laboratories.

in

It

was

made

countless times Allamong listened and then

the first of

sure something

was done.

When

she arrived on

campus

in July

1987.

Allamong found

a

"We
serious and immediate need for basic scientific equipment.
State
in
at
Ball
back
we
had
resources
fundamental
the
lacked
1972."

In search of additional funding resources, she helped
enhancement fee. This $25-per-semester as-

created the student

sessment for full-time students raised $ ,020.000 over the
years and was used to update laboratory equipment.
1

last three

"We still have a long way to go, but we've alsocome a long way,"
says.

Looking
need

to

Allamong sees construction of a new
priority facing Bloomsburg. "The
facilities is crucial to Bloomsburg's future

to the future,

most important

library as the

upgrade library

survival," she says.

Allamong

is

also eager to see completion of an

ongoing project

the "we-they" attitude.

Continued on Page 6)

"Surmounting faculty perception of the provost as a manager

Matteson
appointed

for faculty to convince administration

truly tried to listen to their

I

reinforce their concerns," she says.

Allamong

quick to credit other administrators, faculty and staff

academic leader was a constant challenge," she

Matteson. dean of the College of Business, was ap-

Before coming to Bloomsburg in 1989, Matteson worked two

pointed interim provost and vice president for academic affairs by

years as an associate professor of business administration at the

Carol

J.

President Harry Ausprich, effective July

Matteson will
retired
"1

June 30,

am

fill

University of

L

the position held by Betty D.

permanent replacement

until a

is

member

University of Southern

Maine and

pleased to have this opportunity to work as Bloomsburg's

,

and as we move into the coming year. I look
working with everyone on campus because we're all part

oted support staff

forward to

.

.

.

of the educational enterprise."

With more than

1

5 years of classroom experience. Matteson has

expenences range from the traditional classroom environment to the technologically advanced classroom." said Matteson,
who has worked 22 years in education. "In the academic setting, the
is

to facilitate the learning process

activities,

in their

by garnering

teaching and research

and allow ennched educational expenences for

stu-

dents."

According

to

Matteson, collegial working relationships are be-

coming more important

in

the

the

MBA

curriculum

at

the

MPA program at the Univer-

of Maine.

From 1974

to

1987, Matteson performed administrative and

faculty duties at Slippery

Rock

University. She served as director

of the university's Evening College and Continuing Education

program, and was an assistant to the president.

member

in

She was also a

Slippery Rock's management/marketing and

physical education departments.

was a public school teacher for
Merged Schools in Spartansburg and Titusville

Earlier in her career, Matteson

"My

resources ... to support faculty

sity

faculty

an intimate understanding of the teaching process.

role of management

Augusta. During that time, she also served

appointed.

Matteson. "The university has a strong faculty quality students and
\

at

as a graduate faculty

interim provost and vice presdient for academic affairs." said

ck

Maine

Allamong. who

as colleges and universities face increas-

ingly difficult decisions regarding the use of resources and planning

four years

at

Sparta

High School. She also served as a lecturer in the teacher education
program at Stun College of Advanced Education in Adelaide.
South Australia.
In 1991, Matteson

was named an "emerging woman leader

in

higher education" by the American Council of Education's Office
of Women in Education. She was also chosen as a "distinguished
educator" by the Pennsylvania Council of Alumni Associations last
year.

goals of the university with the help, input and collective agreement

Matteson holds a doctoral degree from the Katz Graduate School
at the University of Pittsburgh, a master of science
degree from the University of Oregon and a bachelor of science

of the vanous representative bodies in academic affairs."

degree from Slippery Rock University.

for the future.

"The provost must be able

to articulate the

academic

of Business

PAGE 2

FOR MORE THAN 150 YEARS,
our mission

been

to

at

number

Bloomsburg University has

provide a quality education to our

students.

PRESIDENT'S

Keeping the university centered

social climates, requires a focused vi-

sion and a clear set of priorities, priorities
that address

such important issues as the

nance and expansion of physical
curricular and

it

larger context of society.

President's Report,

I

will

Bloomsburg University

a clothing drive on

framework of our

3>-

Business Education Pan

'

This year, the

Hams

(ire. iter

reeeived $ 5,(XX) from the Penn1

priori-

Academy

for the Profes-

sion of Teaching

and anoihci

sylvania

is

r

i

s

m

With

the funds From Un(

Office, the univei

college students are

sity

to

be teachers in the

program. PRIDE. (Personal Re

their

inDeveloping]

lence). in the

majors and career choices, our

— teach

plans to offer a three-week

sponsibilit)

Regardless of

own chil-

Volunteei

Services piogiam

was selected

as

Dr. Harry Ausprich

Pennsylvania's

President

"hub campus"

for

reach and coalition building effort geared

social Equity

students will teach

ee

t

I

a nationwide out-

all

lives.

that

Higher Education Social Equity

through their scholarly activity and the act

broadest sense of the term, as well as learn-

development

$ 5 .(XX) from the State System ol

of teaching

their college

o un

dent

Office.

throughout their

v

This year the Stu-

historical mission,

the

at

Bloomsburg

at

$5,(XM) gift toward the partner-

program has

values

University Curricu-

)ne aspect ot character

(

burg Foundation has provided a

ship. In addition, the

fact,

lum Committee Open Eorum

responding to

teachers are and will continue to be learners

ers,

November Bloomsburg

comment on how
is

the residence
In

education was a topic of discussion

University

fall.

1

and will continue

Program and

advisers' training programs.

creasing attention

our

MPBflP

"JUST AS ALL COLLEGE

so

foi

ership Training

elementary principals participated

nerships Conference" this

ties.

itself,

programs

in orientation

ne\i students, the Student Lead-

has received in-

in

1991

few years, a values education

the past

segment has been incorporated

And. three Hamsburg

in need.

relates to the

and university

strategic directions

campus and

delivered the clothing collected to

today 's urgent and pressing concerns within
the

of our Urban

Over

Hamsburg for distribution to those

facilities,

In this

and sev-

Education Association conducted

co-cumcular offerings, and

the role of the university as

Members

district.

and enrollment, mainte-

university, access

tnps to

eral arc student teaching in the

HARRY AUSPRICH

DR.

place of teaching and research within the

in field

the Harrisburg schools,

REPORT

on our mission, given changing economic

and

Bloomsburg students

of

have participated

summei

Keel

1992

ol

foi

90 students from

Scott -Row land

Middle School

in

Harrisburg.

to-

ward increasing the number of college students
involved

community

in

service activities.

The

program, titled, "Into the streets." was [aunt

Nov.

More

I.

than 40(1 faculty,

lied

and

stall

students partit Ipated in the program, providing

hours

ol

the Streets"

is

1

,6(X)

service to the community. "Into
just

one of do/ens of programs

which receive volunteer support.

Others

in

dren and those of friends and relatives,

Under

teach professional colleagues and employ-

rector ol the

ees under their supervision and teach peers

burg Partnership Project, Mary

and innovative dropout prevention programs

Hams,

three local school districts

in

organizations in which they are active."

(Priorities for Pennsylvania' s State

System of Higher Education during

We know what the general outcome of higher education is intended
to be. But exactly

race

—and,

increasingly, gender; humanities core courses that reflect the

theme of "cultural legacies;" "special

first-year courses

and senior-year

offerings aimed at capping students' academic work;" stronger general

education requirements
part of broader plans to

We

at

in

mathematics and science; and teaching "as

improve undergraduate education."

to

improve teaching and

learning. In fact, one of the responsibilities of the

Bloomsburg University

Curriculum Committee
This

fall

the

committee

is

in

an effort

the reconsideration of curricular concerns

initiated

an examination of the current status of

diversity in the curriculum, and a subcommittee, headed by Carol

Matteson, dean of the College of Business,

is

expected to make recom-

mendations for curriculum transformation.
In addition, the

Curriculum Committee has sponsored a number of

larris

assistant professor of cur-

week each

at

Bloomsburg attending

classes and

The development and

accreditation of academic programs

important part of the teaching/learning framework.

On

the

of Governors to offer a

new program,

exercise science and adult fitness.

and management department was

a

Master of Science Degree

split,

creating two separate departin

advising,

program development and placement. The master's degree programs

the Educational Standards

Freshman Year Experience program, have been presented

University

ranks as one of eight accredited graduate training programs in

speech language pathology and one of four

in

audiology

in the stale

The

The provost, deans and

faculty

have worked together

sessions offered through

Enhancement (TALE) Committee.
"Teaching and Learning

in

Two

produce a

to

The Teaching and Learning

such sessions

this

through

I

the Harrisburg School District has provided

(

enter

violence on

Residence

ounschng and

I

luman

life

mock

a

rape

trial

Men

Stopping Rape,

and promoted Alcohol Awareness
Safety Awareness

Week and

Month during which sub-

jects such as alcohol abuse.

AIDS, automobile

safety and rape prevention

were explored.

Our
more
ing

is

becoming increasingly

diverse. Consequently, a

more

penetrat-

knowledge and deeper understanding of
and societal issues and opportunities

cultural

arc

university

becoming increasingly important

By way

to our

of acknowl-

Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of

mission as a university.

Colleges and Schools reaffirmed Bloomsburg University's accredita-

edging our diversity and heightening our aware

tion after accepting a progress report

from the

institute in April.

its

And,

accreditation reaffirmed

Within the context of the national higher education agenda, a

growing number of scholars are writing papers, "urging colleges and

of character."

ness of

on "Student Conduct: The Next

Priority." in

human

relations issues,

Black History Month,

cumculums

Women's History Month,

Latino Heritage Month and International Festival

Month, complete with a

full

range of cur-

ricular and co-curricular activities.

The

university

was

further sensitized to

Planning for Higher

age." Bloomsburg University's sign language

values education for our students and was one of the

first

And a new joint venture of

Bloomsburg Players and

the Black Cultural

Society culminated in the production of the

Bloomsburg University has long recognized the importance of

in its

celebrated

deaf awareness through performances by "Im-

of schools and colleges."

schools to require a values component

we

in his article last fall

These scholars, slates George Keller

important as the

A

<

Weinberg, president of

the

learning opportunities for students and faculty from both institutions.

in

sponsored workshops by Joseph

habits and attitudes that students bring to the classrooms are at least as

teaching/

loi

campus and

"Empow-

some marvelous

Agency on Aging

lounty

development sponsored an "pen forum about

performance group.

program with

,

(

wide variety of university program-

a

The

Education, argue that "the behavior, self-discipline, aspirations, work

ering Disabled Individuals in a University Environment."
initiatives

Humanity Amnesty Interna

Columbia

year were

a Multi-Cultural Environment" and

Bloomsburg University's year-old urban

(

Values education has been supported

universities to restore attention to the venerable but tattered concept of

and discussed.

number of special

in

Board of the American Speech-Language -

Heanng Association. By gaining accreditation, Bloomsburg

now

[abitai foi

tional, the

speech language pathology and audiology received accreditation from

by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.

university's

in

The College of Business' marketing

Bloomsburg's School of Education has had

will serve as a centerpiece for the

an

matic level. Bloomsburg University received approval from the Board

"Encouraging Writing Outside the English Department." And, designs

which

is

program

programs centered on improving leaching, including a seminar on

for a special first-year course,

lude

i

ming

ments, an activity undertaken to better serve students

Bloomsburg University have considered a number of these

undergraduate curricular trends

I

staying in residence halls.

what our students should learn has been the subject of

debate for centuries. Today, that debate centers around issues relating to

Bloomsburg

i

riculum and foundations. 30 seventh, 30 eighth and M) ninth-grade
students will spend a

the 1990s).

the supervision of the di-

State

System

general education core.

play,

"Day

of Absence," which speculates on

the impact the

sudden disappearance of

African-Americans would have on

society.

PAGE 3

all

.

preMusical performances and theatrical

of
sentations support another important aspect
as the followthe teaching/learning dimension,

ing quote by William
ol"Durham."

published

illustrates: "...

beauty

Rewak

J.

last

"The

in

Pillars

October in America,

investigated and sought

is

by a college as much as

truth

is.

for a truly

part of
aesthetic experience touches the deepest

know

ourselves, helps us to

ourselves and. as

define
Aristotle explained, helps us

der—not sentimentalize
That

tions.

and or-

repress—our emo-

or

why. on any campus worth

is

its

production of
tuition, there arc art exhibits, the
plays,

music

recitals,

short story contests.

poetry conferences and

A

college encourages the

the beautiful" this year

Kurt
has included presentations by pathologist

Cambo-

Benirschke. violinist James Buswell.

author and
dian Holocaust survivor Dith Pran.
ust rator of chi Idrcn s
'

1

1

1

part of the Provost's Lecture

all

Other exciting components have

Series.

cluded faculty and student recitals,
the

campus

in-

displays,

art

theater productions of "Reckless

and "Day of Absence" and Celebrity Artist

which have brought

Series events

to

our cam-

pus such performers as the Boys Choir of

Harlem, the

City Opera National

New York

Company, the Chestnut
Orchestra and

in

Brass, the Philadelphia

Ramsey Lewis and

Billy Taylor.

Through an on-going examination and

Books." and so

that

seven can be admitted. Since 1981.

a

sion to the freshman class has

men has increased by only
interest in attending

by the number

.2

1

stood

t

and hooks have been dispatched

Commonwealth

funding impacted

all

— students,

of us

which became vacant

university

were not

along with

many

felt

find

budget without reduc-

our expanding values education piogram and

doing so was greatly

more vibrant teaching/

learning environment for

all

our university community

and

the

members

ol

students, laculty

to

college degree

is

becoming

increasingly

im

portant to getting a job or advancing a career,
yet. for

many Americans,

obtaining that degree

One

diminishing.

in

many

a public university are

at

of the barriers to pursuing a

college degree today

education

the opportunities lor

is

the rising cost ol highei

states.

Echoing

are the results of a recent survey

this reality

conducted b)

the Gallup Organization for the Council

Advancement and Support

oi

Education.

for

Ac-

cording to the survey. 73 percent of the respondents

— an increase of 15 percent over those
— reported was VCT)

surveyed five years ago

it

While 74

important to gel a college degree

is

many

institutions, including

Bloomsburg.

tion. In

reflects

many respects. Bloomsburg
what

is

level. Literally

being played out

at

of insufli-

that barely reach far

thousands of students are knock-

required materials.

library

Bloomsburg University has assumed
lor the next

growth" posture

enrollment limit comes

1'his

university has committed

more

diversified student

a "no-

several

at a

lime

itsell to

years

when

assignments be-

lowed patrons from remote areas

finding ways

to

However, we have

this year.

special early retirement provision

Mellow

able through the
als,

made

to a

avail-

in

1991. collec-

hundreds of years of experi-

higher education. Their expertise and

in

be sorely missed.

their collegiality will

The accomplishments
staff are

of the laculty and

many. This year, they have had more

than 60 articles or papers accepted for publica-

more than 100 have presented papers,

tion;

workshops or lectures at conferences; and more
than two do/en have been elected as

new

offic

-

Books pub-

ers of professional organizations.

Dennis

O. Gehris' Advanced Business Applications
Stud) Guide, Walter

M. Brasch's With Just

Cause Unionization of the American Journal:

ist:

and Glenn Sadler's Teaching Children's

Literature: Issues, Pedagogy. Resources.

MacDonald and

Selected Letters of George

Woman

The Wise

The

or the Lost Princess.

Recognition of our faculty has

come

in

many forms. To name a few. Linda LeMura.
health, physical education

was invited

sor,

mask

to test a

forthe Italian

Strine's

and athletics profes-

new

portable training

Olympic Committee. Harry

"Mad Hatter Tournament" was ranked

27th in "The World's Largest Tournaments"
in the

category

1991 Inter Collegiate Speech

Tournament Result Book. The communication

Meanwhile, we have taken steps
hance the library collection.

an

than

These individu-

Bill.

numbering more than 50

ence

due

faculty and staff

number of

usual

lost a larger

to en-

In 1989. the uni-

began a $3.5 million development cam-

studies professor serves as director of Forensic

Women's

Society.

coach Jan

softball

NCAA

Hutchinson was selected

Division

New

The

II

York Times

ties for

dents with a range of academic abilities while

is

library material

to

a

historical mission to pros ide access to stu-

It

Bloomsburg has not had

and staff
consider the retrenchment of faculty

covered the exciting discovery of living bacte-

time, the university has reconfirmed

quality.

and dwin-

"Coach of

and racial student population. Also during

ademic

rising costs

employees because of

collection, to increase scholarship opportuni-

Commonwealth

overall high

ol

to lay off

paign to provide funding for a larger book

counties and a more diverse international, eth-

maintaining a student body

al-

to inquire

about library holdings, yet space constraints

versity

who have had

a

the

producing

body reflecting

broader representation from

same

It is

across the country

Some

computerization of the card catalogue has

to service our current student population.

tional

deserving students and to provide addi-

lunding

to

purchase computers and other

the Year."

ria present in the intestine

four-ton mastodon.

old,

of an

1

1

,000-year-

This discovery was

specialized academic equipment. The Trust for

made by anthropology professor Dee Ann

Generations campaign was completed

Wymer

this fall,

with pledges, planned and in-kind gifts totaling

$3.78 million.

This year alone, parents of

current undergraduate students contributed

$75,000

clear that for the univer-

sity

accomplish these goals

ulty

to the university.

25 percent of univer-

employees gave support through

tling

the

scientists.

And.

coach Larry "Zeke" Jones

captured a gold medal

World Cup Wres-

in the

competition to help the United States win

team

the Fac-

and Staff for Excellence campaign. 25

and a team of other

assistant wrestling

title

for the fourth time.

In addition, our laculty has
lul in attracting

more than $

1

.2

been success-

million in grant

hardship

percent ot alumni donated $400.(XK) to their

activity to the university.

many high school students and

alma mater, and students gave $50,000 through

examples, six minority faculty members were

However, the

real

means

Community Government

To mention just a few

Association, this

awarded grants from the State System of Higher

fewer choices and opportunities, higher col-

being their fourth installment on a $250,000

Education's Fund for the 1991-92 academic

lege costs and increasing disappointment in the

gift

designated for the library collection. Dur-

progressively elusive American dream.

ing 1991

then parents

for them, the situation

the

.

the

tion raised

University

the national

making

involved, difficult process.

will be borne by

have created another barrier to higher educa-

be too limited for their research purposes.

enough

will be difficult.

at

be too congested

and because they also find shelved materials to

have made the actual use of

and funding levels

ac

s library to

already stretched beyond capacity

grants.

imposed

Because

."

classroom and laboratory space, a

child to college unless they received loans oi

by limited state allocations, capped enrollments

and other op-

fiscal resources

sity,

a consequence ol constraints

in "light

portunities and constraints

its

purposes because they

of changing

demographics,

this

Many students report

ironic that the recent

percent said they could not afford to send their

As

Bloomsburg

faculty avoid

felt.

manage enrollments

nic

of our patrons.

Last year the university adopted a position

brary that

MORE THAN EVER, HAVING A

all

cause of students" inability to easily access

ficient

staff.

by

libraries for research

ing the faculty complement, but the cost of

nurturing B stronger,

difficulty of not being able to ad-

they often seek out other college and university

in the

reassessment ol ourcurriculai ollerings.thioiigl)

through our "ingestion oi the beautiful," we are

UNLIKE MANY COLLEGES

lished by the faculty this year include

equately accommodate library users has been

others, enabled the university

to maintain a balanced

microforms

microform readers.

The

These measures,

filled.

books and gov-

margin of excel-

lence.

off-campus

As a space-saving

space limitations.

Ol

tions for

material $U< h as handouts and software.

Staff positions

to

infusion of these

provided a
ing the library, has

tively represent

locaare purchased, but there are inadequate

did not have sufficient funds to supply class

room

on the floor

Periodicals

substitute for printed materials,

reduc-

ol this

BUSe

(

Some academic departments

faculty and staff.

sit

ernment documents cannot be purchased be-

University sustained a budget cut of approxi-

The effects

print materials such as

Needed

cut state

vania stateeducationcommunity. Bloomsburg

tion in

far

users.
storage areas causing delays in access for

tuition.

million.

we have

demand

Student

percent.

impacted the library collection.

appropriations throughout the entire Pennsyl-

.3

Since then

Space constraints have also dramatically

cerns about budget cuts, overcrowded classes

mately SI

at a

The

program, includresources into the academic

dling resources.

to study.
to utilize library resources or

i\

across the nation, are expressing deep con-

This spring, the

will

1992.

persons, and students often must

Bloomsburg. as well as other public universi-

and escalating

in

we

of 389
exceeds the current seating capacity

sources would dangerously weaken the quahtv

ties

release
are currently awaiting

3.370 students.

at

grown by 129

rej-

Students

critical

new

ing the $4 million level.

— was

university
the enrollment of the

when

time

quit

strong, but doing so without additional

for a

need today

The present building was constructed

proportionate!
to support the admission of

is

We

meet with success

behind the level need

admit a larger number of students

is

1988.

In

hopeful
Of funds lor the project and are

re-

The pressure

— our most

nor Casey.

high, y^t
ceived, has increased to an all-time

higher numbers of students.

a library

Goverapproved by the House and Senate and

Bloomsburg. as measured

state allocations lag lar

—

fulfill our teaching,
central to our ability to

library

percent. Student

admission applications

ol

remains today

Bloomsburg University's request

grown by 55.6

of enrolled fresh-

number

percent, while the

it

research and service missions.

for admisthe number of applications received

books Maurice Sendak

poet Nikki Giovanni and economist Juliaiine

Malvcaux.

only one

of the academic experience.

ingestion of the beautiful."

Our "ingestion of

ing at

our door, but our resources are such

THOMAS CARLYLE
true university ot these day s

is

SAID,

fTHE

a Collection of

Bloomsburg University Founda-

more than $1.2 million

priority projects

in

support of

and established endowments,

and the Foundation's portfolio

is

fast

approach-

year totalling $12,594. and one professor

re-

ceived a $4,500 Minority Faculty Develop-

ment Fellowship through a special State Sys-

tem

grant.

awarded

a

The System Planning Commission
$30,000 grant for Bloomsburg's

PAGE 4

"Advancing Teaching and

project entitled

Learning Through Technology."

Reza

own operating budget to renovate science laboratories

and faculty offices

in the Hartlinc Sci-

Noubary, professor of mathematics and com-

ence Center. While

puter science, received a $60,000 research grant

ing systems such as the plumbing, electrical,

from the National Science Foundation

fire

duce an instrument

that

to pro-

can record seismic

from earthquakes and underground

activity

explosions.

A grant totaling $101,332 from the

Helen Fuld Health Trust has been awarded
the nursing department to purchase

for an instructional laboratory.

Department

The U.

Education

of

S.

awarded

upgraded build-

alarm, heating and ventilation,

new

create any

space.

it

extended to business and

our institutional strengths and weaknesses, scan-

Integrating technology into the classroom

directions of the institution, articulating our

ning the

and workplace

to

enhance learning and solve

important part of an instnic-toi

One

of the priorities for Pennsylvania's

System of Higher Education

State

begin

is to

utilizing university capital fund-raising

cam-

paigns to supplement state support of building

in a strategic

in

and individuals

the region."

out priority

of facility needs.

engaged

cies and other organizations

operational problems has rapidly

list

ha> C been thoughtfully

planning process that has involved assessing

did not

Therefore, additional

will be

industry, local government, social service agen-

science laboratories and classrooms remain on

to

computers

this project

communis

skills

become an

in the

Bloomsburg University's

Institute foi

has been oui

it

has begun marketing

work

determining the

in

ken

19-membei

year, a

["his

services to

its

recent step

university's strategic planning process

university's program/service mix.

from academicians nation

praise and respect

The most

directions foi the 1990s.

repertoire ol

mm h

the future

mission and goals and establishing strategic

"s

Interactive Technologies has received so

wide,

em ironment, thinking about

work gathering data

at

task force has

an effort to

in

Bloomsburg's cooperative education program

needs, "while continuing to recognize and pro-

educators and business/industry leaders across

assess the piogiams and sen u es offered

a grant of $ 1 00,000 to fund an interactive video

mote

the country.

university

the

Common-wealth's primary

responsi-

demonstration project designed to enhance the

bility

marketing of the program's benefits

through annual capital appropriations." For

to college

students.

example,

Without a doubt,

is

it

because of the dedi-

work and resourcefulness of our

cated hard

we

faculty and staff that

enjoy a beautiful

because of them that

state-owned

...

Bloomsburg alumnus Ken-

this year

A Professional Development forum, spon-

facilities

sored by the College of Business

focused on current issues

in

neth S. Gross provided the "lead gift" of

dustry.

$100,000 to renovate the 800-seat auditorium

more than ,000 participants

in

Under

As

the State System, each university

lure." a

last

spring,

business and

a

member of

the

to the

group of area businesses and mstitu

being addressed At

Bloomsburg University has grown to be known

and repairof auxiliary facilities (residence halls,

regional conference, "Shaping the Future in

commu-

food service and student unions) through stu-

Central Pennsylvania."

dent fees. This year, a $

the discussion of five issue categories

nity.

and expansion project

FINANCES FOR FUNDING NEW

was

1

.3

at

million renovation

Scranton

Commons

initiated to increase the dining area for a

Bloomsburg University co-sponsored

summer

last

campus buildings

and

where our region wants to commit

students voted to designate part of their student

and focus

originate in distinct funding

money from one

processes;

area cannot be

used for another purpose.

activities fees to

Requests for new academic buildings are
initiated

through a State System Capital Bud-

Accepted projects are put forward

get Request.

through capital

bills

presented to the House and

Senate, and final endorsement

comes through

the

Governor's signature on a capital

last

phase of this process involves the release of

funds from the

The

state.

cost of projects

approved exceeds budgeted funding
a backlog of projects develops,

levels, so

and the release

of funds for a project, such as our

may

The

bill.

new

library,

take several years.

The

System regularly submits

Kehr Union

is

fund two substantial projects.

being renovated and expanded

a cost of $8.7 million, and plans for a

new $6.6

Altogether this year, the university sus-

lion of activity in the design phase.

While we

welcome

this activity, several

remain.

Our deferred maintenance of

pressing needs
aca-

nance and repair of existing

needed.

new

And most critical

year, four roofing projects, totaling nearly

a

$425,000. were completed through a special

met

deferred maintenance allocation from the state.

of students, faculty and

library facility.

of

power doors at various locations

the last seven years, the State Sys-

tem has received $18.9 million

in

deferred

maintenance funding, matched by $13.2 mil-

from university budgets. While numerous
have been restored, a $63 million

backlog exists." (Windows on the Stale System

of Higher Education. November 1991

including Bloomsburg, havedrawn sums

their instructional

number

Bloomsburg was one of

AASCU member
special grant.
better define

this project

we aim

to

what we can do to assist economic

and community development

The

eight

institutions to receive this

Through

first

in the

region

other items,

lenges facing the region and assets of the region

regions.

The new economic

economic
and

infrastructure

is

1992.

is

scheduled to be completed

Extended Programs and one of the key
tors of this project,

tions for this initiative,

economy.

finished,

its

role in the

economic development of

our area and has committed

engage

in regional

And,

I

agree with the final conclusion ol the

n port thai

"no program or service oncampus

support, not to improve
vices, but

its

offerings or ser

simply to maintain Us current status

without a loss ol morale."
finally,

I

would

and

most important

like to

express

stall lor their

my thanks

support

in tins

initiative.

we hope

facilita-

"After the project

is

there will be greater use of

university resources by the people

who

live in

our region."

itself to actively

development

activities.

As

AS NOTED EARLIER IN THIS
report, institutions across the country are

Bloomsburg Univer-

Bloomsburg University for 1990-1999, "The

ginning to reassess and realign their resources

research and service expertise of the university

and programs. At Bloomsburg University,

iLs

university programs and services

in

noted in the Strategic Direction Statements for

expended $2.4 million from

The

"arc generally well conceived and executed."

summarized our expecta-

changing, technologically advanced global

Bloomsburg University hascarefully con-

"

dents

Michael Vavrek. dean of the School of

of our universities to compete

a rapidly

dedicated people

to providing a superior educational

and university. The planning process, a seven-

month venture,

depending on the know ledge -based resources
in

committed

higher

development, economic development chal-

cities, states

indeed, "blessed with having

community

INCREASINGLY, INSTITUTIONS
more

is,

many hard working,

initiated at a fall

we discussed

i

know

meeting of 33 campus and regional leaders

Among

active role in the

university

to the faculty

phase of the regional develop

ment planning process was

to

has an excess ol resources, each could use more

in

budgets to finance ur-

gent needs. For example,
sity recently

a tech

from the American Asso-

of higher education are encountering pressure-

sidered

).

In order to finance critical needs, univer-

from

the need for

(AASCU).

community

experience for Bloomsburg University stu-

better assist the university in enhanc-

education's roles in economic and

development of the nation's

sities,

is

staff.

for physically impaired individuals.

facilities

Addi-

These requests must be

to play a

lion

all is

to adequately service our current

throughout the campus, thus improving access

"Over

mount.

amount of $1.6 million

supported the addition of ramps, curb cuts,
elevators and

on the devel-

ciation of State Colleges and Univei

and office space

State funding in the

a great

was awarded

1991 President's Report,

believe the primary ion. lusions of the

I

The

funded by student

another $6.6 mil-

that

tins

like the university

rately reflect the condition of the university

nical assistance grant

fees, with

would

"Busi-

tained $14.4 million in construction activity,

tional classroom, laboratory

This

fall

than 100 business leaders and education

the university sought and

I

I'logiam/Service Mix Task f orce Report accu

ing our public service activities in the region,

lar activities.

However,

the near future

More

To

library.

One

opment of business/education partnerships

provide much-needed

m

ness and Education Partnership Conference."

space to sustain a host of important co-curricu-

quests for capital funds to sustain the maintefacilities.

was our

securing the necessary

new

confident than ever that funding for

Inclosing

resources

preparation for the future.

spin-off of the conference

one aiea remains

hbiaiy design and constitution will be released

envi

These two

to

re-

its

our

the report

process ol

—

began the process of determining

its

to build

in

am more

officials participated in sessions

facilities will

Funding

is

es-

Through

million recreation facility have been approved.

demic buildings continues

State

at

participants

thai the

the university

oi are in the

this tune,

Unresolved, and that

education, societal change and government

growing student, faculty and

staff population,

q

ronmental concerns, economic opportunity,

construction and the renovation of existing

at

have been addressed

tions,

as a caring, friendly and thoughtful

tablished as funding priorities

These and othet recommendations

has assumed responsibility for maintenance

is

it

recommended

onference,

Fu

the

information technology, space and

library,

foi the

(

"Forum

sented us findings and

at

the task force pre-

equipment and improvement of morale be

in

Eighteen separate sessions attracted
1

Carver Hall.

campus and an excellent reputation. And, even
more importantly,

maintain

to

November,

in

be-

we

PAGES

s

,

President
(Continued from Page 2)
owe directly to our
have been able to do we
we
what
••Much of
the significance of the
exaggerate
to
THere is no way
alumn

m

contributions."

Auspnch

support ,s
says. "Their continued
Our fiscal ctal-

future.
this university's
bsolute.y essential to

and the future looks even more
have never been greater

Ces

of revenue.
"''without additional sources

Bloomsburg

and other State

^effectively.

state gives us the nuts

"The

wamtoconstantlydoabetterjob.

Auspnch warns

universities will be unable to

System

and

But we

bolts.

We want our students to have the

he says.
best possible education."

To

Bloomsburg must become more entrepreWe
in development.
more aggressive and more creative
academic equipment
needed
badly
purchase
resources to

that end. he feels

neurial,

need the

professional
ro support faculty

Another priority in the

development projects.
is a smooth transition

coming months

"I'm extremely proud of the
once an acting provost is named.
our scholarship and
programs,
academic
our
superior reputation of
Aussprich says. "1 am committed to
quality of our graduates,"
the

continue this tradition."

Bloomsburg's close relationship with

"Our student

life

its

students

program

is

is

also a source

a real attribute,"

Of presidential pr.de.
student services include the expected
he says. Other notable
Kehr Union Building. Construcexpanded
of the

opening

this fall

tion for a

during

fall

sometime

1993.

Through
experts in a
tunity to

begin
student recreational center will

new

students
the Provost Lecture Series,
variety of fields. "Our students truly

expand

have access to
have the oppor-

potential." he says.
their horizons to their highest
brought President Auspnch as much per-

Perhaps nothing has

Celebrity Artist Series program he
sonal satisfaction as the ongoing
the best of the best
was instrumental in developing. "We truly bring
give our students excellent
It is our obligation to
to this

campus

experiences in

second

Alumnus ofthe Year." andDr.JohnA.HochSr. (standing,
" They are shown with Mary
right as Honorary Alumnus
//
Dr
Anne K lemkosky '59, president oj theAlumm Association, and
number
limited
of
A
university
the
president
of
Harry Ausprich.

Three alumni were honored with
dinner on
Distinguished Service Awards at the annual awards
Arthur
Saturday, April 25 The recipients were (seated, from left)

AWARD RECIPIENTS

,

.

s

Wark '38,RichurdGrimes 49andDr.JohnE KosoloskUl
"Young
Also recognized was John Quigley 'HI (standing. Ieft)as

m

'

)

about
souvenir programs, containing biographical information
800-526-0254).
Alumni
(
the
Office
at
are available
the

i

ei ipients,

1991,

As he looks

computers and

a

sity will

network

equipment

sition of state-of-the-art

one of her highest

for the sciences also

Modern drama

remains

priorities,

Academic excellence

is

directly related to research involvement,

but space limitations currently inhibit research at Bloomsburg.
"We desperately need the facilities to support faculty and student
research components,''

component of continued

Allamong

•Research

Allamong says

is

a crucial

also longs for a
anil

Bloomsburg campus

that boasts

provides housing lor international

students.

Bloomsburg. she points out. will require
expanded resources. "We need greater recognition by state lawmakers and the governor of the unparalleled contribution our stale
Continued growth

universities

"Our

make

faculty and

fullest potential

at

to the future of this

and capability without more funding from the

state

come

troin

alumni and

Allamong observes, "we should constantly be thanking our alumni
for their generosity. They have truly helped make many of our
dreams

being created by the

RusinkQ Collection in Modem Drama is
Department of English, the dean of library services, and the collecdevelopment

will be

librarian.

used to purchase primary texts and critical works significant

of modem drama. Books to be included in the collection
will be chosen jointly by the Department of English and the
collection development librarian. Once purchased, they will be
in the field

marked

with a special bookplate and placed in the general collec-

Andruss Library available

tion ot the

.

"Many Bloomsburg alumni know
on

the faculty

said

and her participation

Ervene Gulley.

tor use by

Dr.

all

in

In

future,

library patrons

Rusinko from her 30 years

Ausprich feels the univer-

program support in areas of
government and public service.

regional impact and

is

which the public and private

and agencies

son

tion

in 1987.

gave master

relate to

directly related to the

institutions, organizations

each other," he says. "The business and the

education community must be active partners."
Describing Bloomsburg as a rich resource for the region, Ausprich
many faculty members serve as consultants to area

points out that

businesses offering such services as custom-designed softwear.
"Support for computer-based interactive video instructional pro-

grams

own

in education

and business aids companies developing

their

high-technology instructional materials."

This

fall.

Bloomsburg

will publish a

sourcebook of over 70

public services provided by the university.

"There

much

is

to

be done to prepare Bloomsburg tor the
Working together over the next two

challenges of the 2 1 st Century.
years,

we can

help ensure the future, not only for our students, but

tor the region."

Ausprich concludes.

— Susan Schant:

in the Stratford theatre trips,"

assistant chair of the

Department of English.

their participation in setting

up

this collection."

Checks
should be payable to Ervene Gulley. All gifts will be acknowledged
Contributions may be sent to Dr. Gulley

at

the university.

and receipted.

/-BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI
AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY

reality."

Allamong has returned to her hometown of Morganlown.
with her husband. Joseph. She plans to keep a
the arrival of her first grandchild in October.

Allamong came
where she served

to

Bloomsburg from

six years as associate

light

W Va..

schedule until

Ball Slate University,

and acting dean ot the

College of Sciences and Humanities. She also taught biology

at

West Virginia University in
1972 and at Morgantown High School

In addition, she taught biology

Morganlown from 1967
from 1961

to

at

to 1967.

She holds a bachelor of science degree
in

EDITOR

in

biology a master of arts
.

biology, and a doctoral degree in cellular and molecular

biology from West Virginia University.

—

Doug

Student Life to add
Approval haas been granted

mmoritv

ment

STAFF ASSISTANT

for the creation of a full-time

affairs position that will be located in the student life area

will

life

Hippenstiel '68

Director of Alumni Affairs

minority affairs position

through the residence

Ball State from 1972-1987.

degree

manner

To honor Dr. Susan Rusinko on her recent retirement as chairperof the Department of English at Bloomsburg University, the

"We welcome

of the private sector binding has

Bloomsburg's

its

"Progress in economic development

created to honor Rusinko

Commonwealth/' she says

staff are excellent, but they can't mature to then

and the private sector."

Much

collection

Contributions from colleagues, students and friends of Dr Rusinko

faculty development."

complete cultural diversity

to

expand

education, business and industry,

Another of her dreams for Bloomsburg is creation
audio,
of "smart classrooms" where faculty would be able to access
video and data base information without leaving the room. Acquito support them.

on campus

the Philadelphia Orchestra also

members of

classes.

Office (800-526-0254).

(Continued from Page 2)
to provide interested faculty with office

of them have seen a ballet or an opera."
campus in
Ausprich recalls fondly actor Hal Holbrook's visit to
Twain Tonight,"
1986. In addition to his formal program, "Mark
informal
Holbrook conducted makeup demonstrations and held
premiere star Roberta
talks with students. Metropolitan Opera

many

Peters gave a master class during her stay

Nominations for 1993 awards will be accepted until December I
Alumni
1992. For information about the criteria, please call the

Provost

academic disciplines. The series exposes stuhe says. 'This is the first time

all

dents to superior quality in the arts,"

division.

Funding for

this

new complelife

has been planning to add such a person to their staff and that

initial

steps were take this year towards implementing the concept

ith the

assignment of a graduate student assistant for minority

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS:
Susan Schantz

be supplied from the auxiliary budget.

Interim Vice President Jennie Carpenter indicates student

vv

affairs.

Linda Long

Roger

Fromm

Acting Director of Publications
University Archivist

PHOTOGRAPHER
A

Joan Heifer

State System of Higher Education University

Susan Schantz

PAGE 6

Alumni Day
April 25, 1992

CLASS OF 1942— Attending the 50th

year class

Day were Elwood H Beaver.
John Betz. Elizabeth Sell Boyer. Edward Can
Helen Carroll, H. Raymond Chandler. C atherine
reunion on Alumni

O'Neill Deitrich, Merrill Deithch, Elizabeth

Hoagland Dohh, Aleia Sides Ehrhart. II Burnis
Fellman, Alexander Hardxsh. Barbara Straub
Hartman, Smart Hartman, Harry Jenkins. Paul

Erma Wolfgang Latshaw,
Margaret Jones Lelterman, Mildred Eaton Levitt,
Klinger, Jean Langan,

CLASS OF 1932 — Attending the 60th year class reunion on Alumni Day were Ruth Haggy Baker. Mai v Elizabeth I )avi
Lucile

McHose

Ecker, Irma Lawton Eyer, Ezra W. Harris, Clarence

H

/.ehnei Long. Stella Chilek l.oueks. Jack

B Miner. Peter Podwika,

Sylvia

Feingold Shciman, Dora Taylor Smith, William
Smith. Ruth James Thomas.

Marx Jane Sharpless
Wagner and Jeanne Noll Zimmerman.

,

L Hunsicker, Ethel Long, Lois Heppe McKinnex.

Dorothy Hartman Moore. Catherine Morgan. Frank J Perch. Catherine Albertson
Schlieder,

s

Edna

Mertz, Robert

Potter,

I

heron Rhmard. Hazel Small

Edmund Smith and Luis DeMutt Stuuffer.

SCULPTURE GIFT
Dora Tayhl Smith
she asked

if

Several months prloi

'42 wrote

a

letter to

t<>

Alumni Weekend.

the Aliimrii OJfli t

m

whU h

would accept a gift of one of her
"Spirit Rising," on the ^Olh anniversary of her

the university

sculptures, entitled

a member of the C lass
and I thought this would
he a nice memento of our class years at Bloomsburg and of the spirit
that those years generated " While a student at Bloomsburg. Mrs
Smith worked for some well known individuals in the university's
graduation (Her husband. William,
of

l

)42

{

history:
sor l<

i

In her Idler, she noted thai

is alsrr
"

Bill

Dr.FranclsB ffaas,president ofthe University; Profesand l)r

Brui e Mbett, president of the Alumni Assoiialion.

President Harry Ausprich
Marguerite Kehr, dean of women
accepted "this loving gift" as an addition to the university's

permanent art collection

It

will he

on display at the Fenstemaker

Alumni House

—

CLASS OF 1927 Attending the 65th year class reuniun un
Alumni Day were Naumi Bender. Edna Gattey, Durcas Epler
Riggs. Marion McHugh Shadduck, Lena E. VanHurn. and

—

CLASS OF 1947 Attending the 45th year class reunion on
Alumni Day were Frances Mylet Kapuschinsky, Robert L.
Bunge. John W. Thomas and Helen Fehl Roberts.

Eldora Robbins Yuung.

I

PAGE

7

,

cheon

in

Raton. Fla.. in

Boca

-

Attending an alumni lunFebruary were Barbara Lentz

BOCA RATON LUNCHEON

After-work event
in Philly area

draws good crowd

Brest '33. Diane
Anderson '57. Nancy Batley. Josephine
Chidester. Helen
'60.
Patricia
Chidester
'75.
John
Campbell
Coursen.WilliamCoursen.RuihCummins'39.WallerCurnm,ns,
Galford '90. Francis
Joseph Cur ilia '50, Molly Curilla. Sharyn
'27. Isabel Chelosky
Galley
Edna

ter-work mixer was held at the
Casa Maria in King of Prussia

Hunt. Dick Jarman '50.
Hester '28. Jerry Hunt. Virginia
Metzger. Lois Metzger
'89.
Clair
Phyllis Jarman. Skip Kinney
'37. Gladys
Traupane '39. Donald A. Watts

Commitee.

'29. Clint Galley.

A Garrity

•39

Virginia

and Jennie Williams. Representing BU
president; Tony laniero. assistant
Ausprich.
Harry
were Dr
and Doug Hippenstiel '68.
vice president /or development;
Watts. James Williams,

director of alumni affairs.

well-attended alumni af-

A

on Apnl 29.

was planned by

It

Montgomery County
Coordinating
Alumni

the

Attending were Todd

Adams

Michael Alban *88. Clif
Beaver. Patty Beecher '85, Jim
•86,

Blaney '90, Karen Borda '84,
Steve Bosnian '91 Charmaine
,

'87,

Bray

Bob Burghardt, Lisa

Chen

'89,

David

P.

Tammi

'85.

Burghardt
Cavanaugh

Michael N.

'88,

Doug Coup

'86.

'80. Bar-

Crawford

bara Czepukaitis '65. Vince
Czepukaitis '63, Mary D'Aprile

FORT MYERS LUNCHEON
cheon

in

— Attending an alumni lun'43.

Algatl
Fort Myers, Fla.. in February were Betty

'44. H.
Ray Algatl. Fred Edwards. Sara Dockey Edwards
Burms Fellman 42.Reba Henrie Fellman 43. Charles Henrie
'42. William Smith
38. Elizabeth Henrie. Dora Taylor Smith
42. Elda Henrie Taylor '41 and Frank M Taylor '43. Reprelaniero.
senting BU were Dr. Harry Ausprich. president; Tony
Hippenstiel
assistant vice president for development, and Doug

Sue Downes, Ed Ebert

'85,

'87.

Chris Eckardt "90. Michele
Ermilio '88. Ruthann Germann
'86. John Gibas '87, Bob
'86.

Gustafson

'

Heather
Hague '87,

Gustafson '88.

Bill

Ken Hall
Handwerk

'90.

Katrina

'85,

Natalie

,

of alumni

'68, director

affairs.

Hennessy '86,TinaHiggins '91
Brian Horan '88, Lisa Horan

Mark Homak

'89,

Iorio '90,
ert

'90,

Tom Jones

Karen Kopchuk, Melanie

Kuhn

Cindy Kuhns

'82.

ORLANDO RECEPTION —Attending an alumni reception in

Maria C. Libertella

in February were Donald Canada '82. Wendy
Canada. Betsy Skcrda Carpenter '70. Bill Carpenter. Frank
Duncan '58. Sue Ellen Duncan. Mary K Kelly '84. Dan Kline

Lohr

'81 Mary Ann Poulos Levme 72 Phil
and Mark Tillman '87 Representing BU were Dr.
Harry Ausprich. president; Tony laniero. assistant vice president for development; and Doug Hippenstiel '68. director of
'

79.

Laura Coates Kline

'

alumni

'87,

'80,

Matt

"87,

John Makance '90.

Maria Makowski

'90.

Karen

Maslowe. Lou Maslowe '84,
Rick Mead '86. Kelly M.

.

.

'72.

Levine

Rob-

Kagarise '90, Rich Kiefner

'85,

Orlando. Fla.,

Dawn

'85,

Marvin
Ann Molchan
Moore '85, Jim Moss

Meneeley
Meneeley
'78, Patty

'87,

'85,

'89, Kristine

affairs.

Nase

Mosser

'91,

Pam

'90, Elaine Colello Near-

ing '83. Steve Nearing '85,

William O'Donnell, Maryann
Patton '89, Michael Percey '87.
April Pixley. Eric Potocsky '91,
Scott Righter '84.
'84,

Amy Ronen

Wayne Rotelle '87, Francie

Roth. Robert Roth '84, Bret

SARASOTA LUNCHEON — Attending
in Sarasota, Fla.. in
'29,

Angelo Albano

an alumni luncheon

February were Charles Acore, Ida Acore
'49,

Mary Albano

'49,

Catherine Driver

'32. Cathy LaPenna. Dixie Lee '77, Minor Leighow, Tirzah
Leighow 39 .Cyril Lindquist Ruth Baird MacDonald '42. Jack
'

.

Eleanor Seward, Alfred States. Marion Wallace
and Henrietta Thompson Representing BU were
Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Tony laniero, assistant vice
president for development; and Doug Hippenstiel '68, director

Mertz

'42.

States '43.

of alumni

Sarge, Kerry Schoenleber '90,

Schwenk,

Bryan

Audrey Sibbald

'82.

'90,

Cameron

Smith 84, Sandra Wood Smith
'86. Gordon Soda '90. John
'

Sweeney

'89,

Andrea

Zeitler

Swisher '89, Bruce Swope, Stan
Szpindor '91, Sue Thieme '83,

Todd A. Thomas

affairs.

Karin

Schwenk, Deb Shellhamer

'84,

Diane

Virgiho '83. Peggy Volk '83,

ST.

an alumni

John M. Walker '89, Pat
Washeleski '79. Ken Weber '86.
Shari Weber '86. Mark Williams '86, and Mark Zahour '87.
Representing BU was Doug

Petersburg, Fla.. in February were Mike

Hippenstiel '68, director of

PETERSBURG LUNCHEON

luncheon

in

Devereux

Green

'29,

St.

'73,

Doris Dormer, James Dormer

Howard Green, Helen

Kettering. Tina

— Attending

Klamut

Kocher. Danny Litnhiler

'84.
'38.

'48,

Alberta

'82,

Dorothy Zimmerman

affairs.

Frank Kocher

'40.

Sara Ann

Pat Liiwhiler. Bea McRae. Harold

McRae. Marge Klein Perrotti '28. Charles Shearer. Roy C.
Smay '69. Alfred Stales. Marion Wallace Stales '43. Bob Ward
Zucco. Representing

alumni

Miller Kettering '43, John

'39,

Ray Zimmerman

BU were Dr

'39.

and Tom

Harry Ausprich. president;

Tony

laniero. assistant vice president for development;

Doug

Hippenstiel '68. director of alumni affairs.

More chapter
reports and photos
in

next issue!

and

PAGE 8

—

imukk Attending an alumni
dinner at Andrews Air Force Base Officers Club
on March 20 were John Angotti '65, Ruth Haggv
D.L../\nuis/\Li

Baker

'32,

Maria Bur anek

Clair Cefarelli. Billy

Chapman
Cooper

'90,

Terrance Cowley

Chapman, Eileen Albertson

Karla Chapman, Christopher
Dick Davala '64, Virgie Davala,

'67,

'89,

ArthellaDeLozier, Alexandra DeRosa '83, Joseph

DeRosa, David Dinsmore

Mary Ann Donnelly
Gregory
Hartley

'5 1

Donald Donnelly
'50, Debra
Guenter '89, Muriel R.
'64,

Joseph Gieda

John J.
David J Hein

'90,
'40,

,

.

91,

Nancy Hoffman

'79, Robert A Hoffman '80, Betty Jackovitz,
Edward Jackovitz '50, Belinda King '87, Harriet
Kocher '39, Annette K. Lynn '89, Nancy Martin,

William Martin 62, Robert E Martini
'

'50,

(

Mortensen, Lisa

M or tense n

'75.

Mary O' Toole.

ThomasO'Toole '56, MaryPlevyak, PaulPlevyak
'50. Joanne Rathkey '74, Glenn Rn in reek, Si OH
Riddell '90. Daniel Schumacher

VanOvei si helde. Mary itale, and Karen York
'87. Making all the loi al arrangements
was Mary
\

Beth Lech

Representing

'74,

BU

were Tony

James

laniero, assistant vh epresidentfoi development,

Shevlin '90. Gregory Smith. Margareta Leiden

SueHelwig '82,as.\(H iatediret tot ofdevelopment,
inn Brooks >2, Husky Ambassador; and Doug

Smith

'84. Jill

Springman

'91),

'89.

Johnna

Strahle.

LisaR laddei 88, Michael D Taddei 89,Kalhy
'

'

l

Htppensliel

'68, direi tot oj

alumni

affairs.

'hai les

t
COLUMBIA RECEPTION
alumni reception

in

— Attending

Columbia, S

C., in

an

February

were Harry Jenkins '42. Don Jenkins. Kim Rush.
John Shellenberger '34. James F. Snyder '58.

BU

were Dr. Harry Ausprich, president; Tony

laniero. assistant vice president for development,

and Doug Hippenstiel

'68. director

oj

alumni

affairs.

RICHMOND DINNER
dinner

Allan Weikel '76. and Jan Weikel. Representing

in

Richmond.

\

a

Attending an alumni
.

in

At kle) '67, Miriam A( kley.

Brazil '78.
'77,

Wayne Mehr

Joanne Nelson

lehruats were Ion

Don Bechtel '76. Paul
'76, Valerie

1'ieno '65.

— Attending

the

annual

Chapman

'67.

Mary Dole '28. Muriel Hartley
'39. Mary Beth Lech '74.

Harriet Kocher

citation luncheon of the All-Pennsylvania College

'40.

Alumni Association in Washington. DC. on
March 21, were the following BU alumni and
Billy Chapman, Eileen Albertson
friends

Representing

Kathryn Mulhern

BU

'78. and Thomas Mulhern '77.
was Doug Hippenstiel '68. di-

v,

an alumni

Durham, NC. in February were
Allison Aschman '90, Dale Bennett '52. Lucille
Bennett. Tim Cunningham '84. Neal Harrington
'78, Roger Jones '89, Lori Leonard '85, Donna
Minogue Myers '89. Leland Myers. Charles
reception in

lit

were Di

//.///

\

Ausprich,

foi

development, and Doug Hippenstiel

ret toi "i

alumni

affaii

'68, di-

i

and Frank Pie no

DURHAM RECEPTION — Attendm
APCAALUNCHEON

Monteith

Representing

president, Tony laniero, assistant vice president

'64.

Scarantino
'90.

Cheryl Hill lurk

'90.

Rob lurk

El wood Warner '78. and Pamela Warner

Representing
pre side m.

I

BU

were Dr. Harry Ausprich.

ony laniero. assistant vice president

/or development,

and Doug Hippenstiel

'68, di-

rector of alumni affairs.

rector of alumni affairs.

PAGE

9

3

1

Deaths
Hospital

grandchildren and six great-grandchil-

Representative

dren.

Edward F. Schuyler

oncology center at West Penn
performed the first
,n Pittsburgh, who
Pennsylvabone marrow transplant in
Robert,
and
ago;
years
eight
nia about

236 West Ridge Avenue

a vice president of

We note the passing ofthefollowing
alumni and friends of the UMvei fit)
and extend our sympathy to their fami-

19 12
The Language Center

lies.

in

Old

to the

ence Hall has been re-dedicated

memory el Howard V. Kenslemaker
'12 The ceremony was held on March
and was attended by his widow,
3
LOU
Mary, and his daughter. Dr. Mary

Kabusk 'IS

Nell

Erma Poiteus Broch '19
M. Dorcas Rhoadcs Hill
Agnes Raup '20

Sci-

'20

1

'22
Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh

'45.

FenStemakei was the first chairman
Lanof the Department of Foreign
were
orga
departments
when
guages

'23
Winifred Edwards Libby
Vema Davis Rees '25

Alma Seybert Wilson '25
'26
Marjorie Zehncr Albertson

nized

at

Bkx imsburg in the early

1

960s.

recipient of the first honorary

He was

Siephina R. Butka '26

Pedagogy, awarded

'27
Gladys Aumiller Coleman

degree. Doctoi ol
by Bloomsburg University on

Ruth Walkms "27

ber ix, 1983, in recognition pi his dis-

Alberlson Linskill '28

Mabel

Anne

ofeduca

Lucilc Brehm Rowlands 10
'30
Lorene Fiester Whitmirc

Roy

J.

expand beyond one faculty

Hibbard

J

<2

'

w. Withey

J.

Sandra DiRien/o Padtila

JoAnn
Gary

P.

Voneida

L.

degree

Robert R. Taylor '75 (M)

master

M.

Spong

in

'XI

Albert Whitenight '82

'IX ol Kingston died
She earned a bachelor's
College Misericordia and a

Kabusk

'

s

degree

at

J.

Gray

Faculty

years old in July, lives

90

the

Elyria. Ohio,

After

E.
i

shift

Bloomsburg.

918 Church

(717)7X4-2X74

Street

committed

to providing

equal

opportunities for all persons without

regard to race, color, religion.
age. national origin, ancestry,
style, affectional

tion,

se\.

de-

handicap. Vietnam era veteran

status, or

union membership

The university

commuted

is

additionally

to affirmative action

will take positive steps to

provide

such educational and employment
opportunities.

PAGE

10

1925 and

in the

Harrell.

e

Surviving are a son. William

Cm and two

Ml) 20X50

Westwood Drive
Montpelier.VT 05602
'20,

grandchildren.

Elizabeth

in the

ficial

B

were Naomi

Bender, Edna Gattey, Dorcas Epler

Marion McHugh Shadduek,
Lena E. VanHorn, and Eldora
Robbins Young.

Lewisburg R.D. 3 died February 9
age 87.

She was an educator

for

at

40

elementary teacher
at
at

Bloomsburg High School, with I0year>
of combined service at the two schools
She received a bachelor's degree and
master's degree at

28 years

sity.

New York

of service.

Surviving are two daughters. Jean

Research

New York

City.

area.

1930
Representative:

Margaret Swartz Bitler
117 State Street
Millville.PA 17X46

(717)458-6671

Anne H. Morgis '30 died March

in

Mifflinburg for

Frederick, Md.. at age 82.

World War

WAVES

She attended Bucknell University

M A.

degrees

at

Columbia University. Surviving are
one sis ter, two nephews and four nieces

II.

she served

21

During

Navy
Wash-

in the

and was stationed

in

ington in 1944. She joined the Mont-

gomery (Maryland) School System after the war and was assigned to Belhesda
Elementary School. She spent her entire

three years.

and earned B.S. and

in

career there, retiring in 1972.

She did graduate work at the University

of Mary land and received a master's

degree

in

education

at

Columbia Uni-

versity.

Univer-

She also studied at Rutgers University and the New School for Social
in

five

Riggs,

age 88.

Elemen-

She taught

years in Berwick and 10 years in the

Union County, then leaching in
Rye. N.Y.. for 34 years. After her
retirement in New York, she was an

tary School, she retired after

'

living in Florida.

York

registrations)

Laubach Schechterly 29

in the

Winifred Edwards Libb> '23, lor
merly of Bloomsburg. died June 1 1 at

the Riverside

at

also

era.

Bendertown-

years, beginning her career in Glen

She began her teaching career
Millgrovc and also taught

former resident of Danville, died June
4 in Wilmington. Delaware, at age 90.
teacher

the

Lewis has been

Iron.

Grace Gotshall Pannebaker

A

to

area.

Gladys Aumiller Coleman '27 of
of Ernest C.

(301) 424-4405

Hill

is

19ft8.

she retired

She was the widow

Davis Harrow

Rockville,

ol

Warrior Run

when

M. Dorcas Rhoades
and

to

School District from 1957 to

life

or sexual orienta-

M. Harrell '23

1920
9701 Medical Center Din

group of fomer soloists

Big Band

Class members attending the 65-year

Representatives

Anna

ers." a

1927

PA 17X15

Frances
is

"sub-

accompanist for the "Sentimental Sing-

II

Bloomsburg died April 21 at age 89
She was an elementary school teacher
in the Sunbury School District from
1923

is

Lady of the Valley Church. She

reunion on Alumni Day (based on of-

ceased

educational and employment

Irene taught for a

cast of many musicals at the universit)

(irace Kishbach Miller

Raymond

Porteus Broch

is still

Hemet Unified Schools
bing"
and is organist and choir director at Our
in the

is

Representative

ma

principal.

Jonestown

Representative

'19

Street

PA 1X702

Eleanor M. Cooke '29

teacher at

in

moved back

Edwards
2024 Old Berwick Road

Li

a science

II.

1923

Royersford.PA I946X
(215)94X-3780

BU

able to get around

sister.

After their retirement in 1969. they

19 19

memhei

is

a

recently cel-

Bendertown and Forks and at
Hughesville Area during World War

time

Wyoming

Valley West

Swisher

d

and

became

by herself in

using a walker and a cane.

Retired staff member

Rem

'31

Wilkes-Barre.

ebrated their ftOth wedding anniversary.

be

is

Isabel Chelosky Hester

Hughesville High School and later

who will

vol-

1929

Lewis Creveling

Lewis was

Uni-

was a

Representative

436 South River

fun."

ness College and Columbia Univei sii\
in

Linskill. Surviving

great-grandchil-

Irene Rhinard Creveling '26 and

'wittiest'

in

Lois Pfahler Jones '22,

retiring, she substituted at

Member

Paul M. Long

Grace

She was named

New York

unteer in the literacy program.
She was the widow of Charles D.

died on September 27, 1991

in the

at

In retirement, she

versity.

star basketball

her class, and indeed, will
always be remembered for her sense of

woman

Bloomsburg and

Stephina R. Butka '26 of Glen Lyon

Mary wood College,

She taught many years
Levi

and a

Island.

She also taught in Red Bank. N.J., and
Greenwood Twp., Pa.
She earned master's degrees at

Virgil L. Albertson and Lillian Fisher;
1ft

Long

Freeport School District.

died February

1.

Nuremburg elementary schools.
She was the widow of Virgil F.
Albertson. Surviving are two children,

dren, and a sister.

Mother was active

Linskill '28 of

years in the elementary department ot

28 at age 84. A
Ha/leton Area School District, she most
and
recently taught at the Rock Glen

and inquiring mind.
"Browsing through her yearbook
certainly makes one nostalgic for an-

she also attended Wilkes-Barre Bus,

Edwardsville School District.

R.D.

13 grandchildren.

literary society

and family.

Forty Fort died April 23 at age 84.
Prior to retiring in 1970, she taught 30

retired teacher from the

have

1

'28

Buckingham

excellent health and

Mabel Albertson

Marjorie Zehner Albertson '26 of

her family to

in

is

living with her daughter

memory.

always respected her knowledge, cre-

other era.

reports she

1926

ativity

February.
ai

established in her

was a junior high school teacher of
math and English before her marriage,

player.

Nell

Her

752-5367

Jeanette Hastie

made

New Columbia

later a substitute teacher.

(7 J 7)

District.

scholarship for a Central Columbeen
student who attends BU has

bia

lowed the two years at Bloomsburg
She
with graduate work at Columbia.

and

Berwick,

A

folreceive a college education and

(717) 7X4-0142

'ft7

felt

her 70th reunion year.
first in

1132 Market Street
PA 1X603

40

62
Surviving are her husband of
Wilson.
"Tim"
H.
years, Frank

first

"Mother was the

Fave Appleman Dendler

968 from the Central

1

Columbia School

experience away from home
and a time of high adventure. This is
her

'25 of

sixth grade teacher for

years, retiring in

was
teaching a good choice. College

Alumni Quar-

25 East Eleventh Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17X15

Bruce Paul Hopkins "69
WymanC. Robbins '75 (M)

Curtis Z.

many young women of that time

lively, enthusiastic personality

'65

Yakup

She was a

nurse, a secretary or a teacher.

member.

Edna Davenport Ohl

'ft

Alma Seybert Wilson

at age 85.
Lightstreet died February 22

being a
her career choice lay between

Representative

Edward
Edward R. Adams '59

Representative:

Mrs. Harrington writes: "Mother
with
always spoke ol her college days
graduates
fondness. She was one of six
and like
of Hughesvillc High School,
SO

is

1928

nessee, at age 85.

1990. at the age of 88

2.

'27 of Kingston

Ruth Watkins
deceased.

Verna E. Davis Rees '25. formerly
Chattanooga. Tenof Scranton. died in

alter a long illness

19 18

Stubits '58

memory

A very Harrington. Mrs. Beckenbaugh
died October

'40

McClintock '54

has been received in

'22

ago.

Cameron '46

Phyllis Paige

gift

Esther Welliver Beckenbaugh
Carolyn
daughter.
her
from
Beckenbaugh Harrington and Mr.

Award In addition, the Alumni House
was named in his honor several years

Wojcik '39

Thurwald Gommer '41
'44
Victoria Smith Giger
Harrison

A
ol

1964 he was awarded the Alumni
Association's Distinguished Service

'40
Eleanor Cooper Downing

Gertrude

1925

In

'38

Robert H. Parker '39
F.

1922

dent of the Alumni Association.

John T. Beck '35

Chester

two years ago.

45 years and served as presi-

terly lor

Kathryn

Jr.

ediloi ol //"'

He was

Catherine Strunk Snyder '33
Yale Graham '34

Jacob Kotsch

(717)7X4-1515

retired in 1963.

He

l^isei Kilter '33

Anna Mary

ings.

Ohio, died on June II. 1991.

language laboratory
Navy Hall as the department began to

'31

Wilmington SavHer husband, Albert, died about

Bloomsburg. PA 17X15

installed in

first

Evans '32

Wilbur

Alma

Mater and his community.
He was instrumental in having the

"31

Mabel Kehler StTOUSe
Harriet Klingman Weaver

Decem-

tinguished career in the field
his
tion. and his contribution to

H. Morgis '30

Springfield.

Agnes Raup '20 of

.

John

'23
Frances M. Harrell

1924

four

Metzgcr and Nancy McFadden;

Marion McHugh Shadduek '27 of
Tamaqua is the mother of two sons:

Dunmore

Richard, head of hematology in the

survived by two daughters and a son.

Lucile

Brehm Rowlands '30 ot
May 9 at age 82. She is

died

Alumni leaders

BU

rediscover
Lorene Fiester Whitmire '30 of
Sellersville (formerly of Lime Ridge),
died recently at age 81. She was an

dium

elementary school teacher

Hillsdale, N.J.,

Columbia School

tral

in the

Cen-

District for

1

She

years prior to retiring in 1971.

John V. Lewis

'33 of Nutlev. N.J..

1937

193

has been honored by having the sta-

Pascack Valley H.S.

at

the school's

named

first

district's

He was

head coach,

athletic

School District

tired.

superintendent

He was
when he

Sara Maria Berger

Anna Mary

Representative

Frank

S53 South Market Street
Bloomsburg. PA 1 78 1

J.

Golder

Union County

1

at

H.

Jr.,

in

(717) 784-1857

Attending Alumni Day activities was

Mary

The

Reisler.

official 55-yeai

Ashland died April 19
taught in the Butler
trict for

'31

of

age 80. She

at

Twp. School Dis-

Ashland R.D.

1

died April 28

at

'33 of

age78.

She was an elementary school teacher

Although never holding an

was

position, she

a constant source of

community

ideas and suggestions for

and played a major

planning and

official

initial

many years prior to retiring in 1974.
The widow of Clifford V. Snyder,
survived by three sons, Clifford

she

is

H.,

Lewis C, and Gary

role in the

development of

F., six

two sons, Robert and Keith; and

March

Weaver

former elementary teacher
Shikellamy School

'31

She was a

17 at age 80.

1934

the Asiatic

the Meritorious Service Unil

in

the

Bloomsburg died May 7

at

30 Nottingham Road
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

of

was an elementary school teacher in
the Central Columbia School District

Edward

Graham;

and four great-grandchildren.

great-grandchildren; a sister and a

P.

Her husband, Clyde, died
1989

1932

Sarah L. Vance '34
Austin, Texas, in the

will

Ezra W. Harris

fall.

move

and summered

in

43 years of marriage. She

after

during her college years

Rain on the

members attending the 60-year
Day (based on offiregistration) were Ruth Haggy

Class

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

McHose Ecker, Irma Lawton

(717) 784-0861

Eyer,

Ezra W. Harris, Clarence L.
Hunsicker, Ethel Long, Lois Heppe
McKinney, Dorothy Hartman
Moore, Catherine Morgan, Frank J.

and assistant principal

Perch, Catherine Albertson Potter,

Township School

gives us time, since
at

il

softens the rush

destiny 's rule

February 3

at

age 80.

Wojclk »39o1 Wilkes

deceased.

mal pr0V idlw

apartment type hv ing

foi fOUl

students in each unil

V

ou would be

impressed with housing option the
university offers to juniors and

semois!
The lust evening provided an
Opportunity lor a casual get

R.D. 5, Box 451

eu

Bloomsburg. PA 17815

Penstemakei Alumni House

(717) 784-3532

vvaim, lncndly evening ol sociali/mg

quainted meeting

with ea< h othei

Frank hoc her
830 North Shore Drive, tf!4C
Petersburg,

activities to

A retired teacher
in

the Derry

District,

he also was

inducted into the Capital Area

age 8

1

.

He was last

PennDOT

at

its

Pan

He served in the U.S.
retiring in
Army during World War II. Surviving

children.

are a sister and a brother.

1936

'32 and

Wilbur J. Hibbard
Hibbard '32 report: "We

Anne

are going

strong. Best wishes to our classmates."

in

Football Officials'

1989.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary

Ann Beckley

Montoursvi lie office for about 20 years,
1975.

PIAA

Fame

i

shall of

come and

In

tone

sel the

lull ol action!

Inn

ii

.

B8SCK iate director

!hristy

(

admissions, and Sue Helwig '82,

provide information aboul their

PA 17837

respective areas ol responsibility,

an you believe thai the university

t

We may

do some good while we

of Harrisburg, and Avis

stay.

a

Petersburg, Fla.

seniors because ol the quality

Over

we

their

'

the past

ve been surprised

who have

at the

told us

12

num-

one of

that

is

it

always

it

was

like that

everywhere!)

Jr. '38 of

died January 30, 1992.

Representatives:

Ruth Wagner LeGrande
76 1/2 North Cedar Street
Hazleton. PA 18201
(717)454-1427

A

Lemoyne

U.S.

Army

veteran, he served in the Pacific Theater during

World War

former teacher
District

School

and

in the

retired

II.
He was a
Lemoyne School

from the Dauphin

District.

New York

sity.

Mary Jane Fink McCutchen
249 Main Street
Conyngham. PA 18219
1717) 788-1854 or 455-9551

C. Stuart Edwards

705 Country Club

Surviving are his wife, the former

Dorothy Swomley; a daughter, Karen
Goolsby; two grandchildren,
and two brothers.

a sister

i

>i

I

lank Bailey des< ribe

technology program,

and video disk.

Edwards

pioneered

Dim

in

who

Bailey,

l)r

this process,

which
has

has demon-

strated Ins interactive videos

PA 17815

Bloomsburg.

throughout the

(7/7) 784-0908

I

and

Inited states

other countries including the former

Soviet Union and Taiwan.

At the 50th reunion

was established

in

to be

1991, a fund

known

as the

To

Class of 1941 Scholarship Fund.

program

in the

at

teacher education

BU, must show need

financial assistance, and

for

must have a

cumulative grade average of B.

Se-

lection of the recipient of this scholar-

ship

is

to be

made by

the

same com-

mittee which awards the other schol-

in busi-

Univer-

h

individuals interact with a computer

I

at

cm

other about ideas lor alumni events.

tional

arships of the

He earned a master's degree
ness education

ation provided by the faculty.

Alter brainstorming with

1941

be enrolled

Jacob Kotsch

BU

high school

for

Representatives:

receive this award, an applicant must

Hershey, and four grand-

dm

popular choice

we heard

rains!

Being a native of this area, we assumed

dei eased

a

aboul 1,0007

ol

the university's interactive instruc-

prominent recollections of

Bloomsburg

is

Hoi

ol

freshmen class

is

(

F.da Bessie Beilhartz
(Editor's Note:

ions loi

at

Kleanor Cooper Downing '40 died
on Thanksgiving Day, 1991, in St.

Gertrude W. Withey '40

and go

foi the

come

associate director ol development,

luyton 11 Hinkel

One North Aspen Plate

go.

come

A

Partk ipants had the opportunity to

ol

Lewisburg,

in the

The next day was

FL 33701

must depart

like the rains that

ber of alumni

Hall of

all

go without our say:

He was

Chapter of

so;

it

we'll

Edmond

'32 of Benton R.R. 3

or

we are here and we know not why.

years,

Stouffer.

it

And

and golf coach at Hershey High School.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-2046

Klemkosk)

(717)523-7702

Yes,

But perhaps

campus

tippet

Springs Village, Arkansas,

a football, junior varsity basketball,

Smith, and

will

have come and

Like the Fall rains

'35 of Hershey died

John T. Beck

all

heron Rhinard, Hazel Small

Street

F.

on

facility

se\ era!

(813)822-0597

lends a deep peace to the school,

To wonder

For

Baker, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Lucile

Lawson

the housing

Gladys (Betty* Jones Harris

(

And it

Or whether we

Row Reed

151 East Fourth Street

Representative:

is

—

Apartments

gentle and

Pennsylvania.

Representor/ \c

cial

644 East Third

is

not.

Elizabeth

Lois

'ainjms

For the past

1935

1933

(

on the campus

rain

For destiny rules whether we know

reunion on Alumni

L.

Place

receives about 7,000 applu

(717) 784-3532

at

.

1940

St.

fair

to

5 years she has wintered in Clearwater,

Fla.,

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

by

a hiothei

August

Helen Ditty '38 of Sunbury sent us
poem which she wrote

[t
1

R.D.5,Box451

in

has seven grandchildren.

The

Representative

employed

Award,

nephews

Chester

Bane

in

Montgomery

Representatives

a daughter,

brother.

died on March 23

star,

literacy volunteer.

the following

Judy Wenner; three grandsons and two

Roy J. Evans

retired

1989 and has been

in

and serving as a

Surviving are her husband of 51

Linda B. Rogers; eight grandchildren

DeMott

nieces and

Margaret M. Dickey '38

age 76. She

years,

Lois

overnight

Pacific

Also surviving are

(717) 784-5835

for 35 years, retiring in 1977.

District.

experience of

Campaign Medal
with three battle Stars, and the World
War 11 Victory Medal

writing articles of historical interest,

Surviving are a son, Ralph; a daughter.

Schlieder, H.

unique
in

received the Philippine

Representatives

Charles H. Henrie

Some of

June

us had the

stay ing

He

uzon.

1938

from teaching

a brother.

She was the widow of Ralph Weaver.

I

(

to

grand-

Kathryn Yale Graham '34
Harriet K. Klingman

workshop on
ampus m

Las

in

busy traveling, doing church work,
three

grandchildren.

died

10

Ashland.

in

Surviving are her husband, Harry;

an overnight

at

I'aikei. the

Liberation Medal with one battle

children, four great-grandchildren, and

Pioneer Tunnel

opportunity to do

Reserve, died

and Mis

[e

1

and

nights,

alumni board members had the

New Guinea, Southern Philippines and

15 years.

Tri-Valley School District tor

inn. us

Ann y

S

I

duces, N.M., prior to moving back
Kulpmont last fall.
He served with the U.S. Army

I

Catherine Strunk Snyder

in the

projects

Home

(Jass reunion will he held on

and three grandchildren.

I.

in the

tormer Helen Chesney. lived

coming Day, October

Mabel Kehler Strouse

colonel

PA 178/5

in

RitterSr. Surviving are a son, Stanley

(717) 784-5783

'39, a retired

haptei

i

Jersey representa-

who work college

tives

Robert H. Parker

school teacher and retired lieutenant

165 Nottingham Road

age

many years.
widow of Stanley H.

New

organizers.

for

She was the

PA 17815

Bloomsburg,

2

That's exactty « hal

(717) 784-4915

(717) 784-4850

Bloomsburg,

died April

Rediscover Bloomsburg!

PA 17815

Bloomsburg,

re-

She was a public school teacher

77.

1/03 South Marker Street

3

I

President, Mwttni Association

the

Leiser Kilter '33 of

Lewisburg R.D.

during Workshop
MKt 'SM
B) M iRl WM Kl

Ruth Dugan Smeal
740 South Market Street

Dorothy Hess Linn

1931

9

Representative

s

t

in

for him.

director and principal.

previously taught in the Berwick Area

Representatn

!ach year the

BU Alumni

Association

amount of this grant

shall

"frosting on the cake"

The

new

tour of

campus

areas on

campus;

It/a Pizza, a pizza

parlor in the Scranton

Commons; and

the rest ol the renovated Scranton

Commons which

features a deli,

"wok

bar,

it

yourself

and a large

atrium area which has been dubbed

"Long Porch."

We

were also

privileged to tour the

Kehr Union

expansion project, slated for

completion

later this year.

doubled

from the investment of the money

tremendous addtion

to the

university's student

life

the fund.

The
for the

M.

award of $650 was made
fall semester of 992 to Michael
first

a

Monty's, a quick-serve restaurant on
the upper

be 80 percent of the income received
in

was

—

No

Nearly

in si/.e. the facility will

visit to

be a

program.

campus would be

1

Patte. a senior enrolled in elemen-

(Continued on Page 12)

PAGE

11

.

tary

taught kindergarten and

and early childhood education.

Paulsboro, N.J.. and

Additional gifts to the fund may be
made through the BU Foundation.

Her

Thurwald Gommcr
Lawn died April 6 at age
in the

husband.

West

of

High School

in

982.

for

Lawn

retired

Gigcr; five step-grandchildren, and a

-

REUNION IN FLORIDA Here is a
photo of Danny Litwhiler '38 and
Pdtlii m

Nelson Davies, daughtci oj
Litwhiler' S favorite BSTC coach, the

EH

late

Nelson, taken in

March when

in

many other

Force Academy

the Air

played the Dodger Triple A team

m

Holman Stadium in Vera Beach
Litwhiler' s son. Danny Jr is a colonel
in the Air Force Danny and I' at had
breakfast the next day with Tommy
iMsorda. who had arrived at the name

serving on two different carriers.

He and his wife, the former Helen
Powell '41 would have celebrated their

Lee

R..

The Dodg-

about the seventh inning

ers' spring training facilities are

lo-

cated in Vero Beach.

1950
Willis

Representative:

named

RD

the

Vema

Edward ( arr, Helen ( arroll,
Raymond Chandler, Catherine

stiks Ehrhart, H. Burnta Fellman,

husband. Both

Alexander Hardysh, Barbara Straub

late

graduated Irom Bloomsburg

With

in

I'Mo

support from then- President

Harvey A. Andruss, Mrs. Jones estab-

Bloomsburg 's Endowed Lec-

lished

I960 in memory of her
husband "... to give students an

ture Series in

himself as a civil rights expert with the

Zimmerman.

lures, scholars

lei

and artistsof national

and international repute."
This year's lecturer was Juan Williams,

who

writes lor

The Washington

Civil Rights Years.

1954-1965

Curious? Hopefully! What better

way to see what's happening on
campus than to participate in
scheduled
Homecoming activities

—

for

October 9-11. Join us for a

weekend of renewing acquaintances
and seeing everything that's new on
For
at

details, call the

1-800-526-0254.

Alumni Office

John

Sara Doc key Edwards

It

PA 18603

(717)759-9733

who retired .is

was included

in

Germans

for the suffering
lutile

search

Furgele

Star Route.
Lakeville,

Box 228

Who ofWomen Executives 989- 990)
and Who's Who In American Educa(

1

who earned

700 Club production team

at

age 84.

a master's de-

Magill's story.

Bucknell University

in

1949,

who
Day

Attending Alumni

activities

Nancy Swartz

Hurtt, and

The

40-year class

official

Homecoming

10.

was

his guess that

some

I

see

on TV. he and

the

Brachman

'52 retired
in

the biology department

.

For the

last

20

years, he served as head of the depart-

ment.

He earned

his master's degree at

Stetson University
at

in

1

958 and his Ph.D.

Virginia Tech in 1971.

'52

.

coach of the De-

Pistons for nine seasons, was

troit

named new coach of the New Jersey
Nets on May 27. The following newsarticle

was wntten by Heister

Representative:

prise,

Richard E. Grimes

announced he would step down as coach

1723 Fulton Street

of the Detroit Pistons:

Jr.

months he

for the Press-Enter-

Bloomsburg, on the day

after he

Bloomsburg University Hall of

City,
at

said.

and on."

He said he doubted Daly would leave
basketball and said he

would probably

be coaching elsewhere or doing
vision work. Daly

tele-

was a commentator

Pnsm and Channel

17 for Phila-

games before taking

the

Detroit job.

"Basketball

is

his sole life." said

Linkchorst, a former high school basketball coach. "I understand the fans in

Philly are hot after him. having

him

as

manager or coach or both. There

are a lot of options for him. He's had a

and it's not over."
At his induction banquet, Daly said

great career,

his goal

when

become

a basketball

leaving college

was

to

coach and make

$10,000 a year. At the time he credited

Cleveland Cavaliers' owner Ted
Stepien for giving him that chance.

As a Huskie player, Daly scored 2 1
3.5 points per game average,
in the 1950-1951 season. He averaged
12.7 points per game the following
season when the team went 2-4 under
Coach Harold Shelly.
He started his coaching career at

points, a

1

1

When Chuck Daly was inducted into
the

will be

played basketball with Daly

general

Bittenbender

PA 17102

Of course

"The pressure required to coach in the NBA can't go on

with

1949

(717)233-0777

it

in basketball in

capacity.

Bloomsburg.

paper

Harrisburg.

said

Dave Linkchorst of Mahanoy

(717) 227-4946

Chuck Daly
trav-

eled to central Pennsylvania to tape

1

Victoria Smith Giger '44 of

Edwards

Daly would stay

Olympics."

PA 18438

German woman who showed him

.i

Who's

I

the next couple of

related his struggle to for-

compassion during combat.

A

1

He called to see if was
OK and wished me a happy new year."
ill.

"From what

from the faculty of Averett College

caused by the war, and his
for a

at

MD

"There was nothing unordinary.
had been

concentrating on getting ready for the

J.

Russell C.

segment of The 700 Club, which aired

give the

545 East Eleventh Street

gree

at

Year's Eve.

delphia 76ers

F. Magill '48 was featured on

Canada.

in that

he's not getting any younger, and for

Day, October

throughout the United States and

Representative:

Mrs. Giger.

"We would

Danville, Va., after serving 33 years in
a

an eternity

never indicated that to me.

reunion will be held on

(717)784-5584

1944

is

Edwards said last night. He
he last heard from Daly on New

Frank

Lychos.

(717) 784-0434

PA 17815

intro-

Representative

"Hank"

928 Country Club Drive
Bloomsburg. PA 17815

teacher in 1989.

Largo, Md. She and her husband are

the parents of six children, and they

(based on official registrations) were

Katerman Algatt
210 Sunken Heights Avenue

Bloomsburg died April 6

12

were Robert L.

Betty L. Fisher

tion for the past four years.

PAGE

of-

Representative:

Lois C. Bryner '44.

campus!

registrations)

Representative

Berwick.

Prince George's College

Dale Bennett, Frank Furgele, Henry

complete without visiting the
University Store! Shopping was fun!

Day (based on

1948

Bloomsburg,

(Continued from Page 11)

at

is

1952

PA 17815

rtiomas.

Betty

Workshop

a professor

Bunge, Frances Mylet Kapuschinskj
Helen Eehl Roberts and John W.

3

the induction banquet

GM didn't always see eye toeye, but he

Class members attending the 45-year

ficial

Bloomsburg and

at

"Nine years

Bunge

reunion on Alumni

to

position."

21035. (301)261-4659."

(717) 784-0988

I

194

I..

who knew

him

said

in

administrator

here in 1983.

Horsham. PA 19044
(215) 675-8675

1007 Wayson Way, Davidsonville,

Bloomsburg,

publication ol Ins book, Fxcs on the

Prize — America's

A., and Carl

12 West Park Street. Carroll Park

I

Post Magazine. Williams established

opportunity to see and hear on-campus

James

947

1

rma Wolfgang
Margaret
Jones

angan,

J..

BU

duced him

recruit

love to receive guests, letters or calls

Robert

1

Hartford

press

Daly from his junior high basketball
playing days in Kane. Edwards helped

have five grandchildren.

Jenkins (honorary), Paul Klinger,
;ilshau,

at

four grandchildren and a brother.

Representative

(Herman, Mildred Eaton Levitt,
Edna Zchner Long. Stella Chilek
Loucks. Jack MertZ, Robert B.
Miner, Peter Podwika, Sylvia
Pelngold Shelman, Dora Taylor
Smith, William Smith, Ruth James
Thomas, Mary Jane Sharpless
Noll
Jeanne
Wagner,
and

late

P.;

Hartman, smart Hartmah, Harry
lean

'46 ol

at his

two of his good friends from his college
days at Bloomsburg said they believe.
That 's the view of C. Stuart Edwards,
a former

Mary Ann Marion Donnelly '51

sons, Harrison

Elizabeth Hoagland Dobb, Aleta

I

Cameron

Surviving anr his wife. Virginia; three

O'Neill Deltrich, Merrill Deitrich,

and Daniel Jones Lecture in recognition of the foresight and generosity ol
Mrs. Jones and her

1

Carolyn Vernoy Reitz
214 Fair Oaks Avenue

University.

Hover,

Series has been designated as the

Bank of Baltimore on September

University and Connecticut State

Beaver, John Bet/. Elizabeth Sell

II.

J.

age 72. He was a professor

were FJwood H.

registrations)

much

to leave

conference Monday, and that's what

Representative:

Bradenton. Fla, died on February 29 at

reunion on Alumni Day (based on offi-

lecture otlhe Provost's Lecture

re

1951

PA 17820

(717) 784-3035

Harrison

cial

One

who

from teaching in Baltimore County
1985 after 35 years, will retire from

in

Box 304

I,

Catawissa.

Class members attending the 50-year

benefactors

'50,

tired

(717)872-8642

for alumni

Young

him

for

Daly indicated as

PA 17821

Daly had

4 1 games with the Cleveland

was probably time
anyway.

Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy

PA 17603

Loin osier.

Lecture

NJ 07645

1992.

Jeanne Noll Zimmerman
1104 Richmond Road

a long time in one place

Some say there was friction between

Frederick D.

(717)275-3046

942

is

professional ranks.

Daly and Detroil general manager Jack
McCloskey the past couple years, but it

(201)391-9106

102 West Mahoning Street

sister

in the

Cavaliers in 1981-1982.

Swales

Montvale.

busy

Barcelona. Spain.

lasted only

Representative:

Ana stasia Pappas Trowbridge
Danville,

1

John

F.

will be

coming months as he takes the U.S.
basketball team to the Olympic Games
at

Representatives

and Robert M.;

and a

it

Nine years

1946

.

six grandchildren,

Of course, Daly

return

would be
hear of them and where

Pennsylvania and BU.

9 Raven Road

50th wedding anniversary this year.
He is also survived by three sons.
Jr..

who rarely

For those of us

ited.

NBA

tory.

in the

928 Country Club Drive
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-0434

During World War II. he was a Navy

Thurwald

stepped down from one of the most
hissuccessful coaching stints in

they are."

945

Mary Iau

,

baseball team

That same year. Daly was hired by
Yesterday he
the Detroit Pistons.

Representative:

areas of his church's work.

pilot,

well paid just to be fired.

Beth H. Gardner '49 writes that
Teachers
"news of Bloomsburg State
graduates (1945-1955) has been lim-

interesting to

1

1984.

in

part of the

working

is

Inc.,
with Lincoln Investment Planning,
as a retirement consultant.

to

brother.

United Methodist

Church and participated

from education

Fame nine years ago. he said firings are
game and that coaches are

who retired

she

president of the

Reading Lions Club, and had been active in the Reading Jaycees He served
as superintendent of the Sunday School
of the West

whom

years; a daughter.

Barbara B. North; a step-daughter.
Marie Williams; a step-son. John F.

20 years, he

He was a past

Surviving are her

Fred Giger, to

J.

was married 30

A teacher

business department of the Read-

ing
1

'41

75.

Bloomsburg.

'49.

Mario L. Berlanda

grade in

husband. Edward Bundcns

first

died in 1940.

Jr.,

in

first

3

,

Recollections

1954

ety for Business Education.

Representative:

ness Education Association Educator

Punxsutawney High School and then

was a

taking his

job

Duke

varsity assistant at

college head coaching

first

He was an

Boston College.

at

Cunningham of

assistant for Billy

76ers before taking the job

Dolores Doyle Brennan
607 Country Club Drive

the

Cleve-

at

Bloomsburg.

of the Year

PA 17815

ulty Service

(717)784-7438

His

NBA

regular

season record was 476-330, or .611.

The

Pistons

won

the

A book fund has been established in
memory of Harriet Williams Andrews
'54 by Charles R. Andrews.

Representative

Palmer Dyer

'53,

who

retired last

College, was granted professor emeri-

served as department

chairperson in 1975-1977 and 1981-

her

home

in

LaHabra,

the Park School in 1991 prior to retire-

ment.

book about

ten a

writ-

his 25 years of expe-

rience as administrator of a residential

school for children and residence profor adults with handicapping

gram

conditions.

"While

a history of this place,

it is

it

Temple University,
Michigan State. Temple and

doctoral degrees

taught at

at

Ohio before joining

the Ithaca College

He received the Ithaca

faculty in 1973.

Her

cation.

'61

.

is

brother,

retiring

have

family

1955

of the

Year by the American Society for Training and Development.
has served as a consultant to

numerous corporations and agencies,
including the Michigan Department of
Safety, Ohio Correctional

Facility,

Ramond

CIGNA Corporation. He

duced

slide/tape, television

New

York

State

of their

graduated

from

has pro-

and multi-

Box 269

Lawrence Township, New Jersey, has
been honored by having the new swimming pool in Lawrence High School's
for him.

The pool dedication fulfilled a dream

1956
Representative:

NY

business education

'56, professor of

at

old and

young

programs.

Lawrence voters responded by approving a $10.7 million school improvement program that included the
fitness center

and the pool.

want a community censtreet
ter? Kids were hanging out on
comers and in shopping centers, and

"Why

did

I

they don't learn the best things there.
We needed a center for all ages."

have come

in contact

with

in

always

a leader and a mentor and is
working to make continuous quality
improvements."

was the 1991 recipient of the Eastern
Business Education Association Senior College Level Educator of the

Year Award. He has served business
education for over three decades.
He has taught at the high school and

sity.

New

at

He has
York.

Shippensburg Univer-

also

done

a stint as state

The program

Oneonta is one of
teacher programs

at

SUNY-

the newest business
in the

Eastern Re-

John E. Shaffer Jr. '56 retired threeyears ago as superintendent of
Bellwood-Antis School District in

own and

He and

his

operate an income tax

involved

is still

fol

WWII

campus of
only 650

seven

students, eager

k

grade teacher

School

in

'58. a

earned his master's
Dr. Fiber,
and specialist's degrees at Rutgers

who

University and

his doctorate at

York University, has served

New

as an offi-

cer in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Business Education Associations. Delta

and the International Soci-

degree

fifth

pursuits and to gel

was named a
Year for Lawrence

following a four-year interruption.

N.J.,

She has also taught

Lauderdale. Florida,

and,

w as one

ol a

who came

veterans

in Ft.

Harrisburg.

period as

thai

Scott "58 reined June

14.

BSTC

to

one third
.«i

Audubon School

all

m

lived

is

Stubits '58

Woodbury,

ol

think

I

I

remember most ol all the
which were

acts of kindness

many

deceased.

extended to us by our instructor*, the
townspeople, and the college

1959

Chey

administration.

Representatives:

understand

David Barnhart
8 Maple Terrace
Verona. NJ 07044

seemed

all

the military to college

such as Mr Sain

DeVoe.

members
Wilson. Mr. Ed
Maupin. Dr. Kimber

Dr, Nell

Mr

34

—

seemed

Marie Walsh
18 Sunset Lane
Landing, NJ 07850

to

know

best just

There

He earned

1958

Bloomsburg

at

at that

This happening occurred during
semester of a summer

the lust

session in that very hot June of L948

at

Rutgers University and a doctorate

torlune to have been

period

Korean War.

master's degree

a

will

I

and which demonstrates

a place such as

administration for

the

i

;.'ood

i

Laboratories. Radnor

Army during

one incident which

remember those good people

I

and n \

Previously he was deputy SUperinten
le served in
dent of schools in Radm H
the U.S.

is

nevei lorgi

I

School District

help

to

They were

Acts of kindness were prevalent.

how

Wycth Aycrst

how

the right faculty at the right time

(201)398-4208

vice president ol

Robert

Redman, Mi John Hoch, Dr. J
AlmUS Russell. Mr. lensleinakcr
all
there were so many ol them

Edward K.Adams '59 ol Newtown
Square died May 5 at age 55. He was
at Central

would

Ijife

require patience. Faculty

(215)252-2881

retired after

to

out transition from

that

us with our adjustment

Jones '57

We

campus apartments

oil

scattered throughout the town.

Edward

(908) 755-4986

J.

time

that

brought their wives with them.

Scranton.

I

my

ol

1991, after teaching 33 years at the
in

I

during

married man. and

.i

teammates

football

life,

number of returning

re< all that full)

Lynda

my

on with

l.awieiKe lowuship

District,

Schools.

Stetten

>/i

.

my

resume

to
\

Rindgcn

Patricia A.

Sandra Pfisler Brown
2220 Kings Avenue
Easton, PA 18042

NJ 07060

veteran,

arriving on a

volunteer

in

I

a

returning

foi

Kuster, Miss Thayer,

at

My

wife (Margaret) and

studying tor
a

my

were

I

examination

final

course entitled Ethics

lor

— a required

Representative

Lehigh University.

course

Ray Hargreaves
37 Dell Road
Stanhope, NJ 07874

Surviving are three daughters,
Carolyn, Marybcih and Alyson, and a

Miss Harriet Moore Many students
those lour decades ago will

granddaughter.

ret all

(201)347-0930

George Chaump

'58.

head football

coach of the U.S. Naval Academy, was
the guest speaker at the Shamokin Area

High School
ary.

football banquet in Febru-

He has 33 years of coaching expe-

rience

on

the high school, collegiate
level.

His overall collegiate coaching

Delia '59 retired

as a principal in the Bristol

School

District.

she chairs the

and

raises

his overall record as a

head coach

on the collegiate and high school levels
was 125-48-2.
He and his wife. Constance, are the
parents of three daughters.

in Junt-

Towship

A member of Ki warns,

district

money

scholarship fund

for the

time and taught by

mm

I

thai

Miss Moore also taught

ate past president of the

referred to Miss

Kruk

"The

of them were failing ones.
us studying
I referred to the two of

is

Bucks County

since

Jr. '59. after

20

years of teaching business education
the high school

as

handing out grades, even when some

Rea
B.

Moore

Smiling E," for she possessed the
most gracious countenance when

immedi-

School Administrators Association.

Leonard

— another

required course. Students fondly

BTSD Foun-

dation for Excellence. She

record for nine seasons was 62-38-2.

and

at that

Music Appreciation

Mary Ann

and professional

gion.

Pi Epsilon.

wot

N.J.,

SUNY-Oneonta,

supervisor for business education in

could join in fitness

1

Columbia and 33 years in the Pottstown

center where

community

To quote a professional colleague.
"He has done more to promote quality

years of teaching — one year

(518) 793-4907

year tenure

He

Teacher of the

SUNY-Oneonta.

ter at

Joseph

12804

senior college levels, including a 20-

visioned a

at

Omega Pi chap-

10.

many years between 1961
and 1984 when he was a rising school
administrator in the township. He enhe held for

Pi

Linn. The 35-year class reunion will
be held on Homecoming Day. October

Larry R. Fiber
tired assistant school superintendent in

Shippensburg and a

a

Attending Alumni Day activities
were Jim Creasy and Alice Fegley

and Technology.
'S3, re

strong Phi

He has also advised
Beta Lambda chapter

WiUiam Pohutsky

live in Churchville.

54 Wincrest Drive

Lawrence R. Ksanznak

Committee.

222 West End Avenue

Carol Shupp-Heard '55 and Thomas Clarke were married last August.

William L. Bitner 111

Communication

was

serving on the Lions Club Scholarship

North Plainfield.

Queensbury.

Bradford County auditoi

when

period

He subsequent]) worked at the
rowanda Job Sen ice Office foi three

years

Representative:

nia Learning Resources Association
and the editorial board of the Associa-

named

such ways as volunteer

a*

J

1957

Harveys Lake, PA 18618
(717) 639-1515

They

post-war

retiring

three years, and held the post of

Dr. Fiber has served Ins

I

recall that

regular articles Ul business education

in

and

tlOOl

S(

community.

here he

on borough council

smaller.

more intimate

\eais, served

periodicals.

much

college as a

s.iw the

fol

(201)857-0461

Arnie Garinger
3.

memories from the pens of alumni,
most of which were from an era that

texts in
supplemented by his writing
business law ami business math and

Representative:

the board of directors of the Pennsylva-

fitness center

His outstanding teaching has been

office in Tyrone.

Department of

Mental Health and the National Audio/
Visual Association and has served on

tion for Educational

tor health reasons.

wife

R.D.

pleasure several accounts of fond

lie returned to

Towanda, w

of

middle and high schools before

Bellwood. near Altoona.

IBM

for such agencies as

image programs
the

Corporation.

members

home town

read with

1

ing as department head

teaching have been excellent

Robert Walters

from Centennial with 35
Eight

years credit.

sen

tions and peer evaluations of his

is

year from the Centennial Schools
in Warminster after 38 years in edu-

named Media Communicator

and

retiring

i

a

of

In the recent issue

BLOOMSBURG

at

taught social studies for ten years in the

Student evalua-

my 30 years as a business educator. He

Bloomsburg.

Highway

ears,

his

anyone
is

enrolled

high school near Reading

at

eight

riad

he writes.

Margaret E. Walters '54

re-

taught business edit

le

I

tor the last five sears

instruction in business education thai

College Dana Research Fellowship
Award in 1982-1983 and in 1984 was

He

m\

a

Vy at

Cation

secretarial skills, ac-

has sociological implications as well,"

this

earned master's and

who

Shippensburg

counting, economics, law ami

community

1986 and as interim assistant dean of

Palmer,

— the

He

service.

Korean

ing for the Better Business Bureau and

communication in the Roy H. Park
School of Communications at Ithaca

He

at

William Edgar Nunn '54 has

as professor of corporate

tus status.

December

California.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-7120

September

McClintock '54 died

Phyllis Paige
in

at

'58 has

almost 35 years of

Bloomsburg in 1955 after serving in
the U.S. Navy four years during the

same

—

1986.

John S. Scrimgeour
R.D 5, Box 112

Award

of methods courses.

Arlene E. Foreman '54 retired from
the Central Dauphin School District in

1953

1980. the

about all a business teai her educator

can teach

NBA champion-

ship in 1988-1989 and 1989-1990.

in

EBEA NEW S notes thai he has taught
lust

As a collegiate coach, his record was

Award

Spentms

'(Jus"

J,

public

year he received a Distinguished Fac-

land.

151-62, or .709.

(

tired alter a total of

received the Pennsylvania Busi-

He

before

(We received the following letter
from Wayne Von Stetten '50 of
Willow Street. Pa )

and college

level

at

and

was working

late

Denck

in

I

8c

Store

and frequently found
to

have

my good

it

hours

very helpful

wife assist

reviewing notes after

I

at the

Bloomsburg

me

arrived

in

home

five years in the Held of textbook publishing, continues in a related area

a.s

a

(Continued on Page 14)

PAGE

13

Recollections
(Continued from Pane 13)
should relate that my
our first
wife was very pregnant with

from work.

I

warm night was
we finished the
After
overdue.
long

child and on this

dren. Lisa,

was
wife calmly announced that she
the
sure it was time to head for

and ready

to

Naturally.

hour.

accompanied

I

to the hospital

my

wile

went to the
off to the delivery room,
wailing lounge and promptly
asleep on the sofa there.

It

1

Kita Lechner

final

I

suddenly remem-

if

She not only

possible.

understood fully

(I still

our son as

1

lor

made arrangements

me

to

come

take
by her house the next morning to
the missed examination.
early the next day and

amved

—

believe

pencils, scratch pad. and

or not
side a

il

_ a glass of cold milk along
handsome

homemade

plate filled with

cookies.

Oh

yes. there

was also pleasant music in the
background. You see, Miss Moore
was also the musical director at the
Presbyterian Church in town, and I'm
sure she thought that appropriate

soothing music would enable
think more

received an

I

although

to

clearly.

The examination was
and

me

will

1

"A"

a success,

for the course,

always believe

thai

perhaps the circumstances ol 0U1
son's birth might have had something

do with Miss Moore's
In the years since that

memorable

have often wondered ii
such an event could happen today
when we all seem to caught up in the

happening

I

frenzy of today's living, seemingly

unconcerned about the needs and
feelings of others. 1 have my doubts,
for

1

truly believe

it

was

the right

time, the right place, and the right

people

—

a time

Lemoyne from 1983

University.

associate

English at Kutztown
He formerly was language

agent
Golden Eagle Award, given to an
when he has earned one million dollars
that
lifetime commissions, something

delegation of 30

top
few agents accomplish. He is in the
Prince
both
in
sales
of
percent
one

United States

which quite

possibly has passed us by. sadly.

two

Georges County and the nation.

abroad

years,

in

to

He earned

in

Plymouth Meeting

his master's

degree

his doctorate

and completed
University of

at
at

BU
the

Massachusetts

in

Amhersl

travelled

'65
Elaine Schraeder Hackenberg
in the
grade
fourth
teaching
been
has

1986 and the

National Diabetes Research Interchange in Philadelphia from 1980 to
1982.

tific

Jim Thorpe School District since 1972.
She and her husband. Barry, are the

Richard Tayler '60 ol Acworth.Ga..
Outerwear Co.
is general manager for
He served as mayor for four years and
has lectured

a local college.

at

He

parents of two sons. Erick,

She

who gradu-

Cranford

and reading supervisor. She
does private tutoring in Overlook.
Gates, who earned a bachelor's decompleted
gree at College Misericordia,

in
ated from the University of Virginia
May, and J.D., a member of the Class

May

University on

Sandra DiRienzo Padula '63 of
Marion Heights died April 0 at age 49.
She had been employed as a teacher in
1

Lititz before returning to

Heights

to the

I

taught for 13 years.

They have two children. Rick and Beth
Ann, and two grandchildren.

ler

Marion

January.

She also completed

Yakup

P.

24.

She taught
Branchburg

School

District,

to 1970.

trict

New Jersey, from

6 Lancaster Drive

Ocean. NJ 07712

was

For

chief of the

at

the

1992 Homecoming dance on October
10. Thanks to Bucko's enthusiasm, we
had a great time the last two years, and
this

'61 has earned

your reservations today.

estate appraising

in

He has been

— general

certifica-

a real estate appraiser

Lehighton since 1969.

He has

taught courses

at

Penn State

Allentown Campus and has served on
the Carbon County Board of Realtors
as president.

He also has

MR A. MFLA

Norma

R. Schutter '64

is

teaching

kindergarten in the Selinsgrove Area

School

District.

She and her husband

are the parents of two children. Patricia

and Brad.

would sure

My

to

like to

address

in

Wilmington. Delaware,

one of the

state's best

tion will provide for a closer coordination of services available to students

through academic advising, develop-

elemen-

mental instruction, tutorial/504 ser-

tary schools.

vices, Upward

David H. Evans '66

retired as

coaching 25 years

N

.

High School.

J

. .

—

and 1 7

eight at
at

Bound, and student sup-

port services.

head

Ewing

Quakertown

He was honored with

He has been serving as dean of student development. Prior to that he was
director of student activities.

February with a plaque presentation

1967

attended by former wrestlers, friends

Representative:

and

R.

fans.

Coach Evans' record was 177 winns

Thomas Lemon

1502 Susan Drive

PA 19446

(212-85-5 overall) with three Bucks-

Lonsdale.

Montgomery

(215)363-5593

titles,

three

Suburban

dean of academic

support services in the academic affairs area at BU. This new configura-

Pennsylvania Department of Educa-

Township.

in

John S. Mulka '66 will assume new

James L. Derr
Wyomissing Hills Elementary Center,
which was recently recognized by the
tion as

retired as

Thomas McKean High

August 1992.

wrestling coach last September after

the slate's highest certification in real

I

824 Birdsong Drive, Bedford, Texas

School

year promises to be even better.

Make

again.

responsibilities as the

again be spinning the records

in education.

all

principal of the

(908) 922-0039

Dick "Bucko" Davala '64 will once

Vocational Operations Division in the
Pennsylvania Department of Educa-

tion.

is:

'66 is principal of the

af-

wish I could have been there

reestablish contact again.

Dis-

(908) 782-8619

reined

I

you

Joseph P. Lavelle '66

Honeyman Road
Flemington, NJ 08822
16

the past 25 years he

see

1966

Representative:

32 and a half years

terly.'

1965

76021."

Anthony J. Cerza

M

Keeney '66 writes: "It was
some of my old friends in
Homecoming picture in the 'Quar-

the

since 1970.

Ernest R. Shuba

(215) 754-7977

at the

10.

Representative

.

work

great seeing

She was an elementary teacher

Mount Carmel Area School

Representative:

ter

Mount

in the

1961

Robert D. Edwards

'65 of

elementary education

1964

Edwin C. Kuser
R D I County Line Road
Bechtelsville.PA 19505

clinic

University of Alaska.

16.

Carmel died January

in the

husband. Samuel Padula Jr., died

on January

University of

Tom
JoAnn

business world.

He is married
Roush '59, who

at the

Pittsburgh and Penn State University.

Chester received a master's degree in
Chester
clinical psychology at West

taught for six years before entering the

former Ruby

a reading teacher, reading

is

advanced studies

77 Hawthorne Avenue
Gilhertsville. PA 19525

scien-

and techni-

specialist

Louise A. Terruso '65 of West

Representative:

in

May

cal exchanges.

of 1995 at West Point.

1963
Patricia Biehl

in

sional,

Gates

(215)367-9755

Wilbur G. Person

14

throughout the

to foster profes-

tion.

PAGE

educators from

1991,

to

The

versity.

in

arts/reading coordinator at the Colonial

School District

sador Program
of Harvard Uni-

the
served as executive director of
Pennsylvania Diabetes Academy in

final

evaluation.

districts for the past

owned PIP
she
Mechanicsburg from 1986

Manko

is

Apichella

of Over-

in the
look was selected to participate
Reading Education Delegation to Hunof Indegary and the Commonwealth
pendent States by the Citizen Ambas-

company. Realty Execuwith a
recently presented him

tives,

the

in

Printing

David G. Laubach '60

Karen M. Gates '66 (M)

service awards
regional distinguished
with Mount Vemon Realty.

curas assistant professor of

riculum and foundations.
A substitute teacher

professor ol

found a desk already set for me in her
blue book, sharpened
living room

BU

live in

Center Valley.

of the

Club for many
years and won

'62 has returned

Elaine Anderson

Shore

Moorestown, NJ OH057
(609) 235-1370

They

junior in high school.

a

be a

will

BU in the fall; and Jared, a

His current

1960
441 Oldershaw Avenue

at

while

Susquehanna. Harrisburg and West

as excited about

freshman

guished Sales

to

Paul {Harney)

who

He

County Distin-

Lloyd!
mail for details from Dick

Representative

believe Miss

area for

Prince Georges

opportunity
describes the facility as an
education.
for an alternative to public

was!), but immediately

Moore was almost

to

toi

Miss Moore somehow

arrange for a make-up

try to

exam

1

Moore *59is diret

sophomore at

Drexel University; Joel,

member

2

Mead, NJ 08502

The 30th-year Class Reunion will
Weekend,
be held on Homecoming
your
Watch
1992.
9-11,
October

will
of Lebanon County, which
time this fall. She
its doors lor the first

excitement of the

I

to

DeH art Drive. R D

his wife. Carol, are the par-

He and

a
ents of three sons: Jeff,

been

has

in

the

years.

24

(201)874-3118

I

word

and

at

Bowie

Temple Univer-

The Children's School

coaches
one of the winningesl
Quakertown Panther history.

years and as a

open

had missed the EthiCS
examination; would have to

bered that

get

off.

at

School

Richard R. Lloyd

Summit, he

chamchampions and 40
regional

1

He was also inducted into the Hall of
as
Fame at Quakertown High School

for 27

realtor in

Belle

resident of Clarks

pions.

accountingteacherjitT^

.

Representative:

of education

initial

news wore

Manassas, Va."

sity.

with Margaret.
After the

1

the
Sponsored by Temple University,

earned his doctorate

a.m.

1

1

1 ,

1962

A

was well

when Dr. Harry
Hoffman came to the lounge to
and a
inform me that we had a eight
all was well
that
and
son
pound
half

after

Wertz

'61 retired from Fairfax

in

80

19898

16 district

champions,

state
1

sectional champions.

Educasium. "Integrating Academic
Related Curricula."
tion into Vocation

writing skills.

fell

He coached two
five state medalists.

'65 has been
Joseph M. Apichella
careers: As an
two
in
very successful

October
County (Virginia) Schools on
as a clam
"happy
is
he
says
99 He

sympo-

DE

Wilmington.

Jane.

symposium was held in Bala Cynwyd.
and
His presentation was on research

after seeing her

and

William and
parents of two children.

Bible Col-

—

flic

He

En-

ol the

chairman

'59.

glish departmeni ai Baptist
in a
lege, recently participated

eager
two weeks
drive us to Bloomshurg

Hospital, regardless ol

northern

in

P. Sheran
DuPont Company
Department D40I2

Carl

America.

the
and his wife. Margaret, are

Phil

Jay Long

Shutts. brought immediate actio]
standing
her part since she had been

by

Jersey

designation from the

Insurance Institute of

for the past 16 years.

Mrs
downstairs door of our landlady.

for at least

They

New

have resided

3:30 a.m. knock on the

A

hospital.

Lenny and Jason.

AAI

an

ers, plus

crowns,
championships, and six
east Regional
year honors.
District 1 coach of the

Representative:

tional

also

parents of three chilSalfi '62. are the

my

scheduled for the next morning,

He

textbool
recently co-authored two
He and his wile, the former Helen

exam, which was

review for the

modem

marketing strategist for the
office with The Knoll Group.

championships, three section team
two District 1 and one South-

1965

from the Naand MSA designations
AppraisAssociation of Master

1

National Children's

Theater to premiere
The 25th-year Class Reunion will
be held on Homecoming Weekend,
October 9-11, 1992. Watch your

Make your

mail for details!

hotel/

was contacted by a counselor
Wilkes-Barre

who

district office

He was

for the

OVR,

of

saved

explained the office's services to

"It's not just a

1968

matter of throwing

money

at the

OVR.

"That oftentimes,

problem," says Kester of

view

simplistic

Representative

942 West State Street

may be the case,

how do you get from where you are
where you want to be? You may

need training; you may need attendant

Paul Fowler
Whitmire Fowler

Kathy

'75 are both teach-

They

are the parents of

Samantha.

dren:

knew then that was never going
to make a living with my physical prow-

Pat Zelner Kaczmarek '67 received

two

BU

a master's degree at

May

on

At

9.

do it with my
"The OVR agency

needed

I

mind," he says.

my

to

the

same commencement, her daugh-

examined

ter,

Kristine, received a bachelor's de-

grades, did a test battery.

gree

elementary education.

in

teaching fourth grade

the

in

Pat

Mont-

gomery School District.
Her husband, Tom Kaczmarek
is

is

was good material

I

They thought
and

for college,

through four years of college
'65,

South Williamsport School Dis-

in

that area for the past

Dawn

Their son, Kevin,

Penn

a junior

is

at

State.

Marlin "Marty" Kester Sr. '67
district administrator of the

is

chology

in

Then, through a

1967.

That started a career

him

that led

central office, then a specialist super-

Hamsburg

vending machines, parking meters and

ministrator in Reading, which covers

Berks and Schuylkill counties.

needed to hold a quarter firmly between

of my work," Kester says.

two fingers to deposit it.
"Marty" Kester doesn't have

it.

do

fingers

straighten, but not

His hands appear slightly curled, ar-

and his forearms, like his calves,

thritic,

As he maneuvers

his telephone re-

— an

ceiver from hand to hand to ear
artistic

small

maneuver, but punching the

number buttons

he

is difficult,

— the 46-year-old embodies

says

the

of the office he has headed as

spirit

district

the Office of

Voca-

tional Rehabilitation, he says, is to help

people with disabilities

any way possible

in just

about

maintain or

to find,

worked for him: The former client

has been working

in

OVR

offices for

it's like to

it.

know what

with a laugh, "I'm one of

them."
Janell Shaffer-Yoder, vocational

and admmis

trative assistant in Kester, says:

"He

diag-

nosed with Charcot-Mane-Tooth

dis-

order, a degenerative neurological

focus of

that.

services in a

It

helps him to deliver

more

accurate, profes-

sional and personal manner."

been through,
body:

I

brace.

I

I

can truly say to some-

know what it's like to wear a
know what it's like not to be

able to do what you used to be able to

"An
in the

same way

1

'

t

do that

can."

Enrico A. Serine '67 is director of
the Academic Advising Center at

Shippensburg University and a doctorate at the University of Arkansas.

the company's

Conference

since 1982. will attend

1

992 Drummers S< tcietie

this

invited

summer

in

on the basis

<>t

Toronto.
siipei

management and customer

i<

Gary

muscles as the nerves degenerate.

During his early teen-age years, he

summers

in surgery at

Shnnc rs

L. Voneida '67 of Bradford

County died on May 7

A

teacher

at the

at

Chemung County

Prison in Elmira, N.Y.. he formerly

transplants, ankle fusion

and

would help him maintain balance
in

high school

in Danville,

taught in Mountain Top, Valley Stream

New York

he

City.

York, he also worked

Bowes

or strengthen his muscles.

)Kf»

off-Broad-

While

in

in sales for

New

Pitney-

Post Office Machines and Se-

curity Pacific Corp.

as us narratoi

(

in

le

t

l

)H

1

reated

comic

<

hai

prai

(

Bar and

m

Bruce joined a vocal group. Get Out

My

House, which specialized

As

in the

1920s. 1930s and

the

a performer, writer and

won

awards from the

five

and a

of

advanced

cer-

educational administration

sister,

Barbara.

chaired the

1

He and his wife, Jean, are the parents
of twochildren, Jennifer. 14, and Ryan,

992 membershipcampaign

Women's Resource Center which
serves the Scranton area. Nancy, who
retired
trict

from the Scranton School Disyears, has been

after teaching

1

1

Way

of

Lackawanna County, American Cancer Society, Hadassah, various

PTA

committees and Temple Hesed.

13.

Charles D. Celli '69 of North Wales
has been promoted to associate direc-

am

very concerned with the wel-

a

good

and trying

start in life

been teaching

fourth grade in the North Schuylkill

School District since graduation.

He

featured as "Teacher in the Spot-

Shamokin News-Item.

his wife, the

former Louise

Edward

a son,

so they can

my work

20

become

Women's Reenable women and

shou

'69, a teacher in

years, received the "Outstand-

Member Award"

for 1990-1991 from Luzerne County

nglish,

I

al

some

possible thai

is

a

Bloomshuiu

could be cast

tor

the

entative plans also call tor

i

exhibit ol Sendak's operatic

.in .in

work.
Sadlei suggested thai university

mim
in

in

the

hildren's Literature

(

on Sendak1 8

talks

students

art to

regional m hools

"Such

a

grand event would make

event

artistic

children

who are

living painful lives to

develop self esteem,

skills

Sadlei estimates that about

$50,000

will he

the

Women's

lie

has alreadv

made

women

can go "while they

CO produce

to

reported the university
a

majoi
to

i

ontribu

go

to the

community for additional funding."
He said contributions may be sent to
the university's Development Office,
The National

i<>r

children's Theater.

For more information, please
contact Sadler
(of fice) or 7

717-389-4881

at

17-356-2689 (home).

Concert Choir
wins competition
The

BU

Concert Choir took

in the first

Choral Competition
University

in

first

National Collegiate
at

Georgetown

March.

The choir, directed by Eric Nelson,
was awardyJ a $ ,500 cash prize.
1

The achievement

will be recognized

Choral Journal, a professional

publication in choral circles.

was

particularly gratified

because the other choirs came from
Re-

source Center's sale house as a place

where

needed

tins event

and a love of

a safe environment."

She described

children and the

foi

1

"I
life in

il

the Northeast an

i*>

before been attempted/ said Sadlei

in the

schools which had

much

larger

music

programs, and whose choirs were

re-

structure their lives."

made up

not only of music majors,

but graduate students in music as

III

Area School District for the

ing Adjunct Faculty

them

for the

well," Nelson said.

John W. Mallin "69

Frank G. Haduck

to give

productive adults." she said. "I'm hop-

source Center will

the PitLston

lo< al talenl

ol

paloiniances and

workshop

public

place

fare of children

ing

Requirements Division.

past

'69 co

of the

involved with the United

SUNY-Brockport.

tepartmeni

I

calls loi nine

earmarked

Brockport Central Schools. He earned

Lon Ann, and

he proposal, submitted by Glenn

Hon. but "we will need

ol Cabarets

Evelyn Hopkins, a brother, Donald;

tive assistant to the superintendent

He and

I

Sadlei ol the

general public which has never

Surviving are his parents, Fay and

administra

Sendak

theater, "

says

Europe.

Nancy Chamonl Kaplan

was

world of children's

possible to bring

haracters.

Manhattan Association

is

overcome conventional

we hope The Night Kitchen

which he played multipli
Both shows were produt ed
incabarets around New York and toured

York,"

(215) 368-2784

at

our books, which have crossed

in

will contribute significantly to the

m

New

and "Escape from

'.nil

director, he

Allan R. Berry '69

.ills

hildren and adults.

(

classes could present supervised

1940s.

Sandra Ekberg Brown
2177 Rebecca Drive
Hatfield, PA 19440

foi

Sadlei said H

won him wide critical

pop songs of

1969

Bills, >

i\ ia

I

develop

to the

i|uahh palornun^

ol

productions

"As

company

the theater

devoted entirely

mail

book. In

s

two solo performance pieces,
"Conversations at Our Lady of Harbor

Ol

Representative:

You!

for

reated

u

LaCrosse. are the parents of a daughter.

age 49.

Hospital for Crippled Children, Philadelphia. He had muscle and tendon

— anything

I

rankenstem Musical)."

I

is

Sendak

hen

students

set

vice in his district.

tificate in

Km

In the 1980s as a cabaret performei he

i

light" in the

inherited disorder,

While

Summit

Edward Cuff '69 has

Mansfield University.

lose normal use of their feet, legs, hands

that

Richard M. Williams '68, agency
manager with Nationwide Insurance in

It

Shortly after the formation of La

"I

able-bodied person can

condition that causes patients to slowly

About 125,000 have the
which weakens their

l

directed a

the role ol Sj

1985. She

his

)71 in Al

l

hristinas Rappings."

re-

Fla.

a master's degree and

Enrico earned a master's degree at

and arms.

The

(

of insight into what he's doing

lot

25 years.

when he was

made

l

stage debut in

way show. "Have Got A Girl

acterthai

in

1990, the 20th anniversary year ol

thought,

of Dallas, Pa., he

C

He

years.

i

with our people, and he doesn't lose

in

harriers and

.i

was the In si ol lluee ( 'aniline shows in
which he appeared over the next three

North

"I believe in
I

both ends."

has a

Tampa,

lives in

He was

work with the bureaucracy at

He adds

in the

tor of Wyeth-Ayerst's Finished Stock

Kester was nine

15 at age

complu

to

from diabetes.

A native
New York

do.'

return to work.

spent

Schuylkill School District

sajes

Kester says, "Because of what I've

administrator since January.

The mission of

It

I've been through

rehabilitation specialist

lack muscle.

from leaching Spanish

"I get a great deal of satisfaction out

"pinch." or the fine-finger dexterity

at will.

Aracelia Espina Schlegel '68

Clarks
In January, he started as district ad-

dexterity, that quintessential pinch. His

Who's

cation in 1992-1993.

cational rehabilitation specialists.

pet peeve: coin-gobbling gadgets like

that

in

of American Women in 1991992 and Who's Who in Anient an lulu

a counselor's supervisor for

visor for the same, overseeing six vo-

calls

She was included

to

written by Stephanie Ebbert for the

what he

ami

Who

tired

three years, a specialist in the

telephones that require

a lust

is

May

Bruce joined

He was featured in the following article

has a primary

tions

Carmine's

S. Moffett '68

City, died

opera

Company

Gran Scena Opera Company

become

Sr.

stai ol the

Death was attributed

44

director,

,i

a counseling job with the Harrisburg

Vocational Rehabilitation in Reading.

Marlin G. Kester

ft«>.

I

district office.

at

the Night

.counselor's suggestion, he applied for

Office of

Reading Eagle/Times:

years.

1

second grade continuous progress class

1

trict.

1

teacher in the Lebanon City School

ps>

year

first

|

New York

in

Johnson Klimash '68 is
president of Lawyers Land Abstract,
Inc., in Wilkes-Barre. She has lived in

District.

received a bachelor's degree

the publication of

her

cabaret performer and

at

assistance, Kester

finished

troupe La Gran Scena Opera

Bloomsburg."

Through OVR's

just

Sendak notes

Patricia

The

Hall in April 1993.

-.iiver

t

Night Kitchen was formed by

Maurice Sendak and Arthur Yonnks

Bruce Paul Hopkins

three.

I

me

and basically sponsored

did, too,

a science and chemistry teacher in

the

my

potential, looked at

orraine, are the

I

of two daughter*. Lisa (u graduKings College* and Shen (who

chil-

and Brittany,

six.

I

and

ess,

ife

BU's

at

ate ot

Bloomsburg

clients achieve.
"I

in

»

his

musical, "Really Rosie."

newly renovated Gross Auditorium

Berwick Area School Dis-

ing in the
trict.

The Night

seminars and conferences.

l

p.n cuts

'68 and

goes well, a national

If all

children's theater.

lerse)

Kitchen, will premiere the Broadway

He and

(609) 989-7435

In Kester's case, he needed a college

degree, which the office also helps

New

District in

He earned a master's degree at
>77 and lias
Mary wood olh v in
p.uiu ipated in numerous professional

NJ 08618

Trenton.

care."

Pat and Kristine Kaczmarek

show on campus

also taught

l

but
to

He

*

the

is

— they need a leg brace

or a wheelchair. That

School

Robert E. Boose
think,

I

College, where he has

for four years.

for three years in the Freehold Boro

him.

motel reservations today!

Community

Fordham

also a graduate of

University.

has joined the

counseling staff of Grecncastle Family
Practice in the John L.

Center.

A

Grove Medical

native of Dallas. Pa., he

taught English for seven years in

Middleburg, and

in

1980 he graduated

PAGE

15

.

Three alumni
brothers run
family business
BU alumni
Three brothers —

Westminster Seminary

was

featured in an article which

written

by Carmen Paonc

Reading Eagle.

1

for the

1974 they became

In

David A. Lanning '70 has passed
examination.
the IRS enrolled agent

They

Grccncastlc area.

Levi

business in the Reading area.
'74
G. Martin '70, Douglas R.

and Bradley K. '75 have come

Eugene McGee
year of teaching

ol

since their
in the poultry business

age

father. Levi, turned

Today

in

BU

tion at

the business consists of a

processing plant

Area School
in

education

art

Oley, a market

stand in Reading and another one
as
the Leesport Farmers' Market

District.

1

and a B.S. degree

1

Monique H. Lautenschlager
was

Gamma

in

in 1975.

at

his wife. Eileen, are the par-

He and

well as a wholesale poultry trade

Mount Carmel

with 15 restaurants.

A

when and

if

is

Donna C. Olah

to:

daughter

Marty and his wife, Leslie, also
have two daughters:

Tammy.

12.

a

Ireshman

1

5.

stall

Management Group,

of Insurance

Courtney, 13.

Brad and his wife. Carol, also have

examine

appointed Task Force on

Program, and Thorn. is

I

EvansJl

He married

School

is

"to

life in-

to

He began

at

the University of

He and

of Asian, Black. Hispanic and other
persons of color in the Bloomsburg

community."

The

prioritized a
in the

I

number

process of developing

strategies for implementation.

is

principal of Ml.

High School.
at

Carmel Area

the

is

Jr. -Sr.

His daughter. Jodi, is a

BU. where she was named

work of this group
through the

will continue

summer months.

Dennis D. Bohr '70
from the U
first

S.

recently

re

Army. He

vs

as a sergeant

Company

Gap

Indiantown

at

Military Reservation before retiring

from the Army Reserves
after 2

1

November

in July

1991

di-

rector of training for Harford Systems,

Aberdeen. Md.

shows

He

coach

Community College.
He and his wife. Beth,
two

Brent. 13.

Maryland.

PAGE 16

hosts

on local television and

assistant basketball

ents of

of Eastern Pennsylvania Council -of

Teachers of Mathematics.

1

Robert

Honesdale.

in

grade teacher

at

a sixth

is

Dolores A. Honecker '71, head
Kulpmont Elementary

Wallenpaupack Area

teacher at the

Middle School.

School
School

Judith U. Snyder '70 was ordained
in the

deaconate

Episcopal Dio-

cese of Bethlehem on March

She

is

and Welfare Committees. She

also a member of the

Human Services

of State Legislatures. In January of this

year she was named by Governor Casey
to the Pennsylvania

Commission

children:

They

for

Gerald

at St.

Church

for 10 years as a business manager for

company

Marsha

She earned a master of divinity degree at the General Theological Seminary

in

New York

located in

1971

at

She served
its

for her

member of

board of directors and served as

Submitting the

first

which appeared

in

the

last

was Kathy Novak
the photo were (from

Blythe. 14. and

pointed by Judge Bernard Brominski
as a member of the

Luzeme County
to be made up of

first

Board of Elections

He joined the bank in June 1974

Harmanos.

and worked as vice president trust prior

In

Dwight (Dub) Ackerman and

left)

Howie Lewis.
$ 10

Kathy

gift certificate

will receive a

from the University

to his promotion.

He is also a graduate of the Kennedy
Sinclair Trust

Development School.

Saddlebrook. N.J.. Manufacturers

Store.

Robert Behr '71 has been appointed
chairman of the

art

department and

coordinator of the fine arts division

at

Hanover Trust School in New York.
New York and American Bankers Association National Graduate Trust
School, Evanston.

111.

is

He and his wife, Jane, are the parents

also curating an exhibition of drawings

of two children, Meredith and Ross.

for the

1

tectural

832 competition

commission

Bob

for the archi-

They

reside in

Conyngham.

for Girard Col-

Jane Elmes-Crahall '72, an assiscommunication at

Founder's Hall, designed by Tho-

mas U. Walter

(architect of the U.S.

Capitol dome),

is

considered the fore-

tecture in the United States.

tant professor of

Wilkes University completed her Ph.D.
,

communication at the
University of Pittsburgh in December
in

rhetorical

1991.

Richard Bradwell '71
area director for Florida
fifth year.

He

is

serving as

A YSO

also celebrated

for the

Church

senior pastor at
in

Major Richard Fetterman '72

is

detachment commander of the 271st
Combat Communications Squadron.

Miami.

named

She and her husband, Brinley
Crahill Jr. '71. live in Larksville.

20 years

William H. Cluley '71 has been

That same year, she was also ap-

se-

Bank.

Vot-

are the par-

and

BLOOMSBURG,

in

ers.

to senior vice president

nior trust officer at Hazleton National

issue of

she was appointed to the board of the

live in Forest Hill.

District.

moted

an

Women

20th

Thomas L. Burns '72 has been pro-

correct I.D. of

the people in the class reunion photo,

as president of Neighborhood Fish Fair

Pennsylvania League of

in her

10248 Appalachian Circle #87
Oakton, VA 22124

president from 1985 to 1989. In 1989.

Harford

is

Middletown Area

at

M. Jacqueline Feddock

two
is

R. Leach '71

Representative:

William H. Cluley
639 Chestnut Street
Columbia, PA 17512

Women Voters.

for six years as a

29. 1992.

1972

Representative:

Volunteers for Literacy Program.

known

March

She was married to
November 2. 1991
on
Leach
Troy L.
School

City.

most example of Greek revival archi-

probably best

Lastowski '71 became a

year of teaching

lege.

is

J.

grandfather on

in

During that time she also worked
as a volunteer with the Domestic Violence Center, the Junior League and the
Lafiin.

She

University.

Trexlertown.

Girard College in Philadelphia.

Women.

a manufacturing

has received principal

Temple

1992.

8.

serving as diocesan intern

Episcopal

Mount Carmel Area

the

in

District,

certification at

active leadership role with the Wilkes-

years.

Scott Hunsinger '70 has been

talk

vania Outstanding Teacher. He is vice
president of the Lehigh Valley Region

Robert Simons '70 and Ann Mane
wedGilhool are planning an August
ding

Teaching of Science and

for

Mathematics and for the 1992 Pennsyl-

trict.

1990.

the Majority Policy.

Barre Area League of

Inc.. in

Penn-

when she was

Before being elected, she worked

class with the 441st Personnel

Service

Award

Committee of the National Conference

ceived the Meritorious Service Medal

The

lealth

(302)834-1964

student

to serve in the

Education. Professional Licensure and

recipient of a Mitrani Scholarship.
is

the

She serves on

task force has identified and

of issues and

Luzeme County. She
first woman in Luzeme

elected in

Dalfovo

Richard Beierschmitt '70

encourages and reinforces inclusion

is

coordiployed as a teacher/computer
School Disnator in the Southern Area

re-

20th District.

1

Representative

a strategic plan for creating a safe

that

Cherry

'70 will seek

sylvania Legislature

215 Forrestal Drive
Bear, DE 19701

environment

Mundy

County history

John

environment for Black. Hispanic.
Asian and other people of color and

in

sons.

election as representative from the

1970
vv.

two

Ridge Township.

became

develop strategies lor

are the parents of

Nick and Mike. They reside

Phyllis

reside in Nescopeck.

change anddevelop action plans to
implement strategies, and to develop

for creating an

Donovan,

his wife. Laura, are the par

racial issues that are

to

em-

(717)684-8733

They

community;

broker-owner of Maple

in 1978.

people of color and identify and

Bloomsburg

is

Honesdale and Forest City.
He and his wife, the former Virginia

in

entsol two daughters, Kelly andKathy.

nature in the

1978, he

his teaching

the Bloomsburg Area School
He earned a master's degree

administration

BU. She

tional technology at

John "Doc Zog" Hartzog '71 is a
nominee for the 1992 Presidential

in instruc-

earned a master's degree

City Associates Real Estate, with offices

acts of racism perpetrated against

in

A

licensed broker and appraiser since

District.

Scranton

and examine issues related

5. 1989.

George A. Motsko '70 has been

from the Wallenpaupack

pal, retiring

in

task force's charge

systemic

1988.

Schoffstall '70 recently

Brenda

Anne's

high school and middle school princi-

District.

several times this spring.

examine

the former Cynthia

Hartman of York on August

10 years as a

served

Force-Marriage Colloquy and was dean
of the Hanover District from 1986 to

children.
former Patti Tully. have four

to the

division and an award-winning

careei in

Council member, has met

identify

Jersey.

certified as a residential appraiser.

He formerly

Racial Equity, co-chaired by lrvin
Wnght. assistant director of Act 101

The

New

his wife, the

He and

active as a reader in the doctoral

Seminary.

surance agent.

Town

the largest

Woodloch Springs
in lawley, where he was in real estate
sales and was a corporate officer, and
with A. M. Skier Agency, where he
was manager ol the business planning

formerly was with

racial equity issues

A newly

is

is

which interviews all seminary students.
He also served on the Bishops Task

Sugerman's.

I

1.

task force

to identify,

Church of

program of Princeton Theological

He

ing firm based in Wilkcs-Barre.

1

He

an insurance and investment counsel

and

'70 has been senior

With 2.500 members, it
Presbyterian Church in

Russel E. Shields '69 has joined the

have two daughters: Nicole.

Monie

pastor of the Presbyterian

and

his wife, Linda, also

Lisa,

Blair R.

high school.

in

attended

Toms River. N.J.. since February 1991.

Crystal. 10.

New

art at

is

who

Honesdale High School and were
hosted by families in the community.

'69 teaches study

Linden Hall, a private
will
boarding school for girls. Her son
attend Penn State in the fall, and her
and

skills

Brian, Marty's seven year-old son;

a daughter:

Estates.

likely to

they want

Caleb, Doug's eight-year-old son;
and Eric. Brad's eight-year-old son.

Doug and

reside in

Paciotti '70 has been promoted
merchandising at

to director of

Society International in 1989.

the French Riviera,

fourth generation

take over

They

ents of a son. Ryan.

Kappa

into the Delta

John

'70

She sponsored an 18-day total immersion program for 35 students from

.

Susquehanna Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America. He is
chairman of the Candidacy Committee

the University of
son, Brian, a junior at

was elected secretary in 199-') ™d 1991
to
and was appointed representative
the state membership committee.

Kutztown University

at

initiated

Kingston with her

in

She resides
Pittsburgh.

Marlton. N.J

23rd

elementary educa-

in

97

in the

is

Mount Carmel
He earned a

the

in

master's degree

over to them.

it

'69

has been active in a number of
professional activities within the Lower

He

nity.

David C. Large '70 is an installaHoneywell in
tion supervisor for

to 1986.

Grove from 1983

achievement on behalf of her

reside in the

Columbia

St.

Network for
commu-

Women's

Valley

in

He was associate pastor of

Paul's Lutheran Church, Hanover,
from 1986 to 1988, and was pastor of
two Lutheran congregations in Spring

.

witn a
1990 she was honored
Wyoming
Pathfinder Award by the

in the

1

since 1988.

In

ministry of Orthodox Presbyterian
Church. He and his wife are the parents
of four children.

the
the third generation to operate
M. Wegman and Sons poultry

cials.

school year.

studying nouthctic counseling.
years, he served
For the past

all

— were

in Philadelphia,

English Lutheran Church

of elected offiprivate citizens instead

from
Jacqueline Kent '70 is retiring
1992-1993
teaching at the end of the

with a master of divinity from

Palmyra.

Palm Lutheran

A

Pennsylvania Air National Guard,

at

Fort Indiantown Gap.

graduate of

Lutheran Theological Seminary

at

Gettysburg, he had been pastor of First

Dorfred (Debbie) Large '72 is a
coordinator for traveling science shows

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
A New Look for an Old Friend

BLOOMSBURG
UNIVERSITY
FOUNDATION

1991
R EP O RT
MINDING WILL ENHANCE

'THIS

GREATLY THE PARTNERSHIP
l>K()(

iRAM

.

TO PRO-

.I)l-SI( iNi:i)

VIDE ACADFMIC SUPPORT AND

MOTIVATION

l()K

COLLHGL

BOUND Sit DENTS AN D TO GIVE
I

BLOOMSBURG STUDENTS THE
OPPORTUNITY TO INTERACT
WITH STUDENTS FROM DIVERSE

CULTURES
Howard Macauley

KENNETH S. GROSS AUDITORIUM, CARVER HALL: Major renovations arc under way to replm t the seating, carpeting,
and house lights, upgrade the stage lighting, sound, and electrical systems, install air conditioning, and repaint the auditorium
versityFt mndatit m Im
$ J 00, 000 gift last yearfrom Kenneth S. Gross, together with additionalfunding through the Blot tmsbw g I
and Bloomsburg University have made this project possible. Completion is expected in 1993.
\

M

,

.

28

Gifts

1991 Gifts to Bloomsburg Exceed $1.2 Million
Private support of Bloomsburg University in 1991 totaled $1,281,156.
Gifts from alumni, at the highest level ever, accounted for approximately 30
percent of

year, accounting for

more than

funds received.

all

Nearly one of every four alumni contacted participated

more

in the

campaign

last

than two-thirds of the 9,423 gilts received. Slightly

half the alumni contributions, $21 1,000,

was commitcd

to

The

"Our alumni remain the backbone of our fund-raising efforts," said
Anthony M. Ianiero, assistant vice president for development. "We are

Trust for Generations, with the remainder to the Annual Fund.
The Husky Club, which supports student athletic scholarships received

indebted to them," he added.

nearly $ 102,000, with an additional % 5,000 contributed as gilts in kind. This
1

total reflects

1991 Giving Totals

designated

Parents gave $62,000
nearly $100,000.

#

Percent

6,442

$ Received
$407,617

Miscellaneous

23

$267,695

32%
21%

Deferred Gifts

3

$159,628

12%

120

$111,156

162

$98,079

Category
Alumni

Gifts

390

$64,642

Parents

1,576

$62,240

Friends

415

$58,886

3

$27,500

289

$23,713

9%
8%
5%
5%
4%
2%
2%

9,423

$1,281,156

100%

Business
Gifts In

& Corporations

Kind

Matching Gifts

Local Foundations
Faculty

Total

&

Staff

from faculty,

gifts

to help

Planned

staff, friends,

enhance Andruss

gifts

I

and parents.

library. Gilts in

of $100,000 included

wills,

insurance policies which were transferred toownershipol the hi

I

kind totaled
trusts,

and

foundation.

The Fred Smith Golden Rule Trust Fund provided 88 students with nearly
$200,000 to help meet their educational expenses at Bloomsburg.
The Trust for Generations campaign was formally concluded in 99 with
1

$3.8 million received

in gifts,

pledges, and planned

gifts.

The

1 ,

original goal,

was $3.5 million.
addition to the Trust, which supports the library, scholarships and

set in 1989,
In

academic excellence, more than $500,000 of the 99 total was earmarked for
various educational projects and activities, while $117,000 was received
through Husky Club activities for athletic scholarships and projects.
1

1

Specific questions about fund-raising activities may be directed to the
Development Office, Carver Hall, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA

17815.

Summer 1992 17

1991 Report
Bloomsburg University Foundation

CARVER TOWER ASSOCIATES

PRESIDENT S CLUB
Support from private sources

is

our

to
the greatest testimony

The Carver Tower Associates

institu-

$10,000 or more annually With
mecial benefactors who contribute
honored to recognize these individudeep appreciation, Bloomsburg is
then loyalty and dedication.
als and organizations for

Air

Products Foundation

IBM Corporation
Helen Lanning

Inc. (A)

Book-of-the-Month,

John Lanning

BU Community Government

Carl Stuehrk

Catawissa Lumber Specialty

Charles Baron "52

Estate of Harry Bolich
'90

Kenneth Gross

Foundation

(A)

Magee Foundation

(A)

Margaret Baron '49

(A)

Gerald Frey 71

(T)

Jane Skomsky

(T)

(A)

Shell Oil Co. Foundation

72

Gittler

72

(A)

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

(A)

(A) (T)

Jr.

William Gittler

CD

McDowell Oil Service, Inc.

Estate of Helen H. Morris

(A)

Michael and Helen Schaffer

m

Co., Inc.

Henry Carver.

the ideals of its founder,

(A)

Mitrani Family Foundation

Association co

W^sto*

sustain the quality
alumni andfrtends who help
and $9 999.
contributions between $5,000
University through annual
commitment to
in maintaining its
This support assists Bloomsburg

tioZlstrength.B

(A)

special
gratefully recognize these

Rhonda

CD

John

(T)

L.

L.

Viola

Viola

76

75

(A)

(A)

(A)

(A)

(A)

(T)

MAROON AND GOLD CLUB
assure
These contributors of $1,000 0 $4,999
continue

trad, lion oj

its

academe

that

Bloomsburg Wl

distinction as together

we face

th

challenges oj the future.

Frances Abitanta '50

Aetna

Corp. Education

Institute for

Anonymous
American

Days

(A)

cd

Airlines

Corporation

Augmentative Communication
Consultants

(A)

Harry Ausprich cd
Lorraine Ausprich cd

Janet Baylor

m

Wylla Bitner '56

Anonymous

(A)

Gerald

(A)

Bloomsburg Hospital
Richard Bower '69

Boyce 78

Class of 1961
Ellen M.

Clemens

'62

(A)

Columbia County Farmers
National

Bank

John Cook

Jr.

(A)

co

Judy Critchley

(Parent) (A)

Roy Croop

'53

18

Jr.

BLOOMSBURG

(A)

CD

cd

(A)

Anonymous

CD

(A)

Miele, Inc.

(A)
(A)

CD

71

(A)

(A)

(A)

Russell's Restaurant

Shamp

Strategic

(A)

Group,

(A)

Virginia

(A)

(Parent) (A)

76

co

(A)

(A)

Management
Inc. (A)

Nelson Swarts '63

(A)

(A)

Thompson

(A)

United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre

(A)

Robert Warren

(A)

co

George Wasdovich

Anonymous
Anonymous

(A)

(A)

'82

(A)

'83

(A)

'49

(A)

Wise/Borden Foods

Nabisco Brands

(A)

Ruth Nelson '66

(A)

Frances Young '36 CD
Zeisloft Brothers, Berwick

79

(A)

(A)

Bank

Inc. ia>

(A)

Annual Fund

(7

The Trust for Gvneruiums

)

Zeisloft Brothers,

(A)

(A)

Bloomsburg

Zeisloft Construction

(A)

Press-Enterprise,

Inc. (A)

Bernard Young '36 CD

L. Peiffer Jr.

William Perrige

(A)

(A)

Timothy S. Sopko

Robert Powell '68 CD

(A)

Jefferson Nursing Alumni

J.

Charles

CD

(A)

Pittsburgh National

Hill (A)

Clark Renninger '41 co

Service
Jr.

(A)

Anonymous (A)
Ronald Moore (A)

Robert
(A)

(A)

78

Deak Area Franchise
Roto-Rooter Sewer & Drain

(A)

Pine Barn Inn

(A)

Rakowsky 70

Jack Storz

Jean LeGates 73

Jack

(A)

(A)

Robert

(A)

Richard Laux '52

Mertz '42

CD

co

(A)

Mary Maiers '33 (A)
Patricia McDowell (A)

(A)

74

'59

(A)

'58

Enterprises, Inc.

David R. Ralston

cd

Peat Marwich

William Lank

Mary Lontz

(A)

Drew K. Hostetter 76 (A)
Anonymous
Barbara Hudock 75 CD
Hutchison Insurance Agency
Inn at Turkey

(A)

Joy Linn '59

Independence Ford

CD

(A)

'69 co

Eddie Hollenbeck

(A)

KPMG
(A)

'81 (A)

H. J. Hippensteel

'67

Alex Kozlowski '65

Fritz '41 (A)

Edward Hess

Stanley

Michael Kolojejchick

Hazleton General Hospital

James H. Boyle '50 (T)
Don Bridenstine (A)
John Cannon (A)
Janice Choyka 72 (A)
John Choyka 72 (A)

(A)

Mildred Levitt '42

John Hagemeyer

CD

(A)

Jostens Jewelers

Knoebel Lumber

Bank, Berwick

Kenneth Grove

(A) (T)

Rado

Allan Kluger

(A)

Robert Gibble '68

(A)

(A)

Ronald Klemkosky

Eastern Bank, Berwick

First National

William Bitner '56

Kristy L.

(A)

Harry Jenkins '42

Kawneer Co., Inc. (A)
Mary Anne Klemkosky

(T)

Eugene Dixon Jr. (A)
Marjorie Duck (A)
Thomas Duck (A)
C. Stuart Edwards '41 (A)
Eda Bessie Edwards '41 (A)
Estate of Ann G. Vaughn (A)

First

Bennett CO

Michael Biehn

Vera Derk '60 (A) CD
George Derk '55 (A)

Joseph Fazzari '66 (A) co
First Columbia Bank & Trust Co.

(A)

Dale Bennett '52 CO
Lucille

(A)

F.

(A)

AML Development

(A)

Inn

Co. co

(A)

(A)

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report

LONG PORCH SOCIETY
A

Long Porch where many memories w ere
made, these contributors of $500 to $999 are helping to provide today's
tribute to the old Waller

students with an education that will last a lifetime.

Michael

J.

Klaatchak

Donald Kleckner '64
Richard Knoebel

73

Bonnie Kutz

Eugene Adami

'52

Sheldon Erwine '54

(A)

Kathryn Evans

Associated Insurance

Jr.

'54

Anonymous

Jan Girton
Robert GlUCk

(A)

Elwood Harding

(A)

Anonymous '62 (A) CO
Richard Dennen '61 CO
Jean Marie Dennen '60

John Hine (A)
Helen Hopple

CO

73 (A) co
John D. Dragic 78 (A)
Nancy Edwards 70 (A) CO
Edward G. Edwards 73 (A)
Craig Dietterick

Frank Lorah

(A)

Isaiah

(A)

'68

Jr.

Sally

James &

Mihalik

Anonymous

'62 co

(T)

(A) (T)

'57

Jr.

(A) (T)

CO

(A)

'83 co

'66

(A)

Charles Scarantino '64

(A)

75

(A)

(A)
(A)

G. Michael Vavrek

(A)

Diane

L.

Dorette

co

(A)

Wechter 77

Welk

Western

CO

(A)

(A)

Sizzlin' (A)

Michelle Williams '80

(A)

Thomas

(A)

Olive

(A)

L.

Miller (A)

Mister Donut

Relda Scott '55

J.

'54

Yannes

Yannes

Robert D. Moyer '63

(A) (T)

(A)

(A)

Northern Central Bank

(A)

Robert Yeager

On Campus
Nickola Oram

(A)

James Znamirowski 74

Marketing
'67

(A)

CO

(A)

Anna Mary Yeager

(A)

(A)

74

K. Williams

Frank Yartz '69

(A)

(A)

'41 (A)

James Slamon 74
Gregory Viola 71

(A)

Microsoft Corporation

(A)

Mary Scarantino

Herbert Schneider

Chryss Mench

(A) (T)

(A)

74

Marshall Mehring '69

(A)

(A)

Robert Rupp 71

Dale R. Schmeltzle

'80 CO

McCord '84 en
Peter Mehr '85 (A) (T)
Joyce Mehr '86 (A) co

(A)

'69 co

Reilly '33 (A)

(Parent) (T)

McCloskey 74

Helen

'45

(A)

Linda M.

(A)

Mary Lou John

Dorothy Enney '62 co

(A)

Inc. (A)

Jr.

Florabelle Schneider '41

Mark McCord

(A)

Homes

Sandra Rupp 71

McCloskey

Allan Miller

Lee Hopple (A)
J. D. Mascaro & Sons
CO

Mary

'82 CO

(Parent) (A)

Nobel Quandel

(A)

Lockwood 79

B.

Pinebrook

CO

(A)

'62 co

Lewis '54

Pamela A.
AnonymOUS

(A) (T)

Edward A. Herbert 78 (A) co
Sharon A. Hilgar 75 (A) CO
Joseph L. Hilgar 75 (A) co

(A)

'68

Lockwood

Anonymous 73 (A)
Anonymous 74 (A)
George Hanna '66 (A)
Lawrence Harasym (A)

Brigitte Callay (A)

Joseph Enney

(Parent) (A)

Cyrus Hammaker

(A)

E. Cool '85

John

'83 CO

(A)

AnonymOUS

Liberty Chevrolet-Cadillac

Beverly Scott Gursky'79

Business & Professional

Mary

Mary Ruth

PP&L

(A) (T)

Anthony Lanzone

James Peake

Jean Royer Peake

(A)

Langerholc

Jack Lewis '54

(A)

Nancy A. Golly '69
Good As Gold (A)

(A)

(A)

(A)

J.

Jerome Blakeslee (A)
Joanna Buckingham '43 (A)
Boyd F. Buckingham '43 (A)

Anonymous

Philip

m

(A)

Sandra Langerholc

CO

First

Berwick Hospital Center

Women's Club

(A)

(A)

Federal Savings & Loan
Robert Garrison '54 (A)

Management Inc. (A)
Annamary Baggett (A)
Judson Barker (A)
Charlotte Bayne '33 (A)
Lee Beaumont '43 (A)
Edgar Berry

'36

76

Jr.
(A)

(A)
(A)

co

(A)

FOUNDERS CLUB
Contributors of gifts between $152 to $499 help to support a
generations
continuing educational vision that has sensed many

Anonymous

Frank Breslin

of students.

Kim

AT&T

Helen Barrow '24

(A)

Kathryn Abbett '28

Anonymous

(A)

Sports

Lisa

(A)

Betty Allamong

Bemhard

Anonymous 73

Steven Bishop

(A)

Richard Ashnoff

73

III

William Baillie

(A)

Dale R. Baker

78

Mary

Ellen

John

(A)

(A)

(A)

Baker-Johnson

'81

co

79

co

74

Anonymous

co

'31 (A)

Andrew Cannon

(A)

Carlson '66

(A)

Susan

(A)

'91 (A)

co

Linda Carr '69

James

S.

(A)

Case

'63

'82 CO

Blair (A)

Anonymous (A)
John Bogdan '53 (A) co
Katharine Bokum '39 (A) co
Isaiah Bomboy '39 (A) co
Anonymous '54 (A)

CO
CO

(A)

"44

(A)

Anne Chandler

J.

78

(A)

SPEBSQSA (A)

Paul Conard '64

co

co

Martin

Christina '63

(A)

(A)

(A)

Dale Corcoran

Raymond Chandler Jr.
Dean Chiodo '86 (A) co
Robert

Jr.

(A)
John
Columbia-Montour

co

Thomas Castrilli '69 (A)
C D. Waterproofing Corp.
Donald Cesare '52

(A)

(A)

Charles M. Chubb

Tom Cooper

(A)
(A)

'56

Clarke '84

co

Janice Castner '50

(A)

(A)

(A)

Marian Chruney '56

co

(A)

(A)

(A)

Mervin Chronister

John Chruney

Wilbur Carlson '67

(A)

Bingaman 70

Kenneth Black

77

Joan Auten (A)
James Babcock '52

L.

Ruth Bishop

CO

Theresa Ashnoff CO
Pierce Atwater

J.

'82 CO

Berwick Lighting Corp.

(A)

Louise Gori Cacchione '32 co

(A)

Edwin Allegar '49 (A)
Harvey Andruss Jr. (A)

Richard

Brown 79

Cora Burd

Horst Andreas Bernhard

(A)

S.

Margaret Christina '63

(A)

Jr. '82 (A)

Judith Brutosky

(A)

(A)

Richard Benefield

Jon Ackley '67 CO
All

'53

(A)

Coyne '83 (A)
Lisa Coyne '82 (A)
Brinley Crahall Jr. 71
Jane Elmes-Crahall
Marianne Creasy (A)

'42

(A)

(A)

Charles Creasy

Anonymous 75
Anonymous 74

(A)

72

(A)

(A)
(A)
(A)

Summer
(A) Annual
(T)

Fund

The Trust for Generations

1992 19

1991 Report

Bi.oomsbur<; University Foundation

Alfred

'53

Cyganowski

(A)

Dailey '86

(A) (T)
Joseph
Mary Dalpiaz '84 (A) (T)
Edward Danes Jr. (Parent)

Frank

Dattilo

75

'43

William Deebel '49

Allen

'66

Dominic Digioacchino

'63

(T)

79

Margaret Dula '29

(A)

James Dutt (A) (T)
Norman P. Eckley 79
Econo Lodge (A)
Margaret Edwards

(A)

(A) (T)

Enright

(Parent) (A) (T)

Industrial Enterprises (A)

Anonymous

Robert

(A)

79

Drue Folk '41 (A)
Dorothy Folk '41

Jay

Craig Funt '85

(Parent) (T)
(A)

(A)

'31 (A)
(A)

'88

77

(A) (T)

Gensemer
Gensemer

Elizabeth

(A)

George Lucas Memorial Fund
Joseph Gieda '50 (A)

77

(A)

(A)

Richard Jarman

73

Jarman 74

(A)

'56

E.

Robert Keller

Barbara Grabfelder '69

Robert Kindt

(A)

P. H.

Kellogg '60

Donna

L.

Sandra Gribbin '69
Joseph Gribbin 70

(A) (T)

Knoebel's

(A) (T)

Carl

(A)

Richard Grimes '49

Kathy Grinaway

Byron Grove
20

79

(A)
(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

BLOOM SB URG

J.

International

Charles Pursel

(A) (T)

(A)

78

(A)
(A)

Amusement Resort

Koch 75 (A) (T)
Joan Koch (A) (t>
Harriet Kocher '39 (A)
Frank Konschnik '81
Bruce Krammes 71

'65

(A)

m

79

(A)

Newman

(A) (T)

'68
(A)

(A)

'69

(T)

(A)

Robert Samsel '67 (A) (T)
Kathleen Savitts '82 (T)

Saxe '65 (T)
Grace Saylor '28 (A)
Debra Schneiderhan '85
Arthur

Ernest Schreffler

73

John Scott

'86

(T)

(T)

(T)

(T)
(T)

Jeananne Scrimgeour '54 (A)
John Scrimgeour '53 (A) (T)

(A)

(A)

'58

(A) (T)

Patricia Metzger-Scott '87

(A)

'82

George O'Connell

(T)

(A) (T)

(A)

Moritz Schultz '59
(A)

Sonja Norton '59 (A)
Paul Nutaitis '81 (A) (T)

(A)

Anonymous

(A)

(A)

William Norton '59

(A)

(A)

T. Mitchell

(A)

(T)

Mary Rush '48 (A) (T)
Ronald Russo 70 (A)
Lucas Sacoman (Parent)

(A)

Jr.

Mildred Muller '34

Glenn

70

Richard Runyan '65

(A)

(A) (T)

Inc. (A)

Rohrbach

Charles Ross

John Mulka '66 (A)
Katherine Mulka '68
(A)

(A)

Rittenmeyer '55

Robert Rosholt

(A)

Mary Ellen Montgomery
John D. Montgomery '67
Marie Morgan '54 (A) (T)

(A)

'86

(A)

Richard Rohrer '63

(A)

Marilyn Muehlhof
'84

Leslie

(T)

(A) (T)

'41 (A)

Lorie Mitchell '80

Jr. (Parent) (T)
Jr.

Sherrill

(A) (T)

(A)

Scott Righter '84

Robert Young

Anonymous

(A) (T)

Joseph Reilly (A)
Don Remaly (A)
George Renn '58

(T)

Jim McMahan (Parent) (T)
James McMahon (Parent)

Lawrence

(A)

72

Yvonne Rathbone '60
Mark Raynes '80 (A>
Red Mill Antiques (A)
Camilla Reedy '87 (T)
William Reh '69 (T)

(Parent) (T)

John Riley

Lincoln Miller

(A)

(A)

(A) (T)

Susanne Radice 75 (A) (T)
Marlin Ranck (A)
Angeline Ranck (A)
Richard Rapson '61 (A) (T)
Daniel Rarig

(A)

(A) (T)

(A)

Francis Radice '49

(A)

(A)

Victor Miller '60

(A)

(A)

Charles Puckey '58

76

(T)

(A) CO
Professional Secretaries

(T)

McGinnis

Miller

73

(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Noreen McKiniry '69 (A)
John McKiniry 71 (A)

Robert

(T)

Richard Kirkpatrick

(A)

Michael

(T)

Ruth Price '63

(A)

m

Maust '87

Anonymous

(A)

Kinder '80

Kurt Grabfelder '69

Jerrold Griffis

78

Magill '43

Anonymous

(T)

(Parent) (A) (T)

Goodman
(A)
Goodman '29 (A)
Susan Gottlieb 74 (A)
Mildred

Ronald Price

Mervin Mericle '36

(A) (T)

Phillips '80 (A)

Michael S. Powers

Margaret McMillan '50

Franklin Edward Jones '54 (A)
Gary Kanouse 78 (A)
Raymond Kashimba '63 (T)
Mary Kashner '58 (T)
James Kashner '56 (T)

Margaret Keller '57

'37

Robert

(A)

(A)

(A) (T)

Ludwig '48 (A)
Saundra J. Ludwig '87

Thomas McGrath (Parent) (T)
Debbie A. McHugh 78 (T)

(A)

CO

(A)

Patricia D.

Hummel 75 (A)
M. Hummel (A)

Robert Kellenberger

(T)

'68

Stephen

Dale Mausteller Jr. '82 (T)
Rochelle Mausteller '83 (T)
Robert Mayefskie '64 (A)

Rodney Kelchner

Ronald Girton '56 (T)
James Glenn (Parent)

Thelma Goodman

(A)

(A)

Keith Horlacher '84

Jay Hurst '65 (T)
Anthony laniero

Rosalyn Pennington '56
Keith Peterson '85 (A) ro

(A)

James Holland 78 (A) (T)
AnonymOUS (Parent) (A) (T)
(A)

(Parent)

(A)

James Pomfret

William Martin

(A) (T)

(T)

(A)

78 (A)
Mark A. Lucia 79 (A)
Julia Ludrof 78 (A)

Kelly Marth '86

(A) (T)

Jeffrey R. Jenkins '82

'60

Peter Pavlish '83

Helen Markley '35 (A) (T)
Marriott's Orlando World Center

(A) (T)

Connie Jarrard '69

(Parent) (T)

William C. Patt
Kenneth Patterson

Carol Matteson

Alicia

(Parent)

79

Pileski '64

Peter Marci '86

(A)

(A)

Robert Parrish (A) (T)
Robert Parry Jr. 72 (T)
Jane Elizabeth Parry 76

Joanne Shaffer

Mainville Furniture

Hippenstiel '68

(A)

CO

Robert Piccoli (A)
Lauretta Pierce (A)

Robert E. Lynn

(A)

'81 (A)

Robert Linn Sr. '40 (A)
Richard Lloyd '62 (A)

Andrew

Kathy Hippenstiel '69

(A)

Robert Parker

(A)

(A)

'55

Susan Lunger '65 (A)
Nancy Lychos '52 (A)
John Lychos (A) (T)

(A)

Michele

(A)

'61 (A)

Felecia Girton

(A) (T)

Robert Hinkle '68 (A)
Cinde Hippenstiel 70

Michael

(A)

S. Geiger

Richard Gentry

(Parent) (T)

Howard Johnson Lodge, Newport (A)
Howell's TV & Home Furnishings (A)

(A)

Ronald Genovese
Ira

'58

Richard Hertzog

Isabelle Horvath '41

m

(T)

John Galati (A)
Gaul Associates

Thomas

George Herman

Millard

Carolyn Hufnagle '83

78

E. Franklin

(T)

(A)

Fitzgerald

J. Flick

Timothy H. Long

Lisa Hlavnicka '88

Joseph Faust '86 (A)
Randy Feger '85 (T)
Paula Feger '85 (T)

Edward

Susan Lewis '85 (A)
Mary Lou Linkchorst

(A)

Oram

Debra Paradis

(A)

Joyce Hay '44 (A) (T)
Jean Hecker (Parent) (T)
Susan Helwig '82
John Hlavnicka

Eileen Ferrari '81

Margaret Lewis '28

(A)

Nancy Onuschak

Elizabeth Papania '49

en

(Parent) (T)

Beth Ann Lepianka 76

'41 (A)

Geraldine Oberle

Alan

(A)

George Hassel 74
Leanne Hassinger '82 (A)
Hawkins Chevrolet-Olds (A)

Doug

(A)

(A)

'83

Harry Leister

Susan Hicks '67 (A) (T)
Clayton Hinkel '40 (A)

(A) (T)

Barbara Eskilson '59 (T)
Estate of Margaret B. Kirk

Helen Evans

(T)

(A)

Wilbur Hibbard '32
Jr. *61 (A)

(A) (T)

David Linkchorst '53

Hess Interiors
Anne Hibbard

(Parent) (T)

Thomas Engleman

Magee

(T)

(A)

Curtis English '56

m

(A)

Michael C. Drabot

III

(A)

(A)

T. Hartzell (A)

(A)

Elizabeth Dougherty '80

Edward

Diane Hartzell'66

Dillon (A)

Robert Else

'67

'62

Joan Laubach '69 (A)
Laubach Auto Parts Inc.
Preston Lawton (A)
Crystal Lease '83 (A)
Ruth LeGrande '36 (A)

(A)

Handwerk

Anonymous

(A)

Janice Langville '69

(T)

Raymond Hargreaves '58 (T)
Charles Harmany '47 (A)
Margaret Hartman 71 (A) (t)

(A)

m

Bernard Donegan

'82

'33

Judith Lagator "63 (A)
Donald Lagator '65 (A)

(A)

Annabelle Hargreaves '57

Nancy Didriksen '66 (A) (T)
Brenda A. DiGiacomo 75 (A)
Joseph DiGiacomo Jr. 75 (A)

Douglas

(A)

Glenn Halterman '68



(Parent) (T)

Anonymous 78

Guerrieri

Anonymous


AnonymOUS
Charles E. Demaree

Mary

Anonymous
Anonymous

(A)

Glenn Haas 74 (T)
Richard Haefner '64
William Hafner (A)

(T)

(A)

DeCaban

Corporation

Arthur Guerrieri

Constance Davis '68 (T)
Douglas Davis '67 ro
Josefina

GTE

Anonymous
John Sette
(T)

Annual Fund
The Trust for Generations

'64

(T)

(Parent) (T)

David Shand

'81 (A) (T)

(T)

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Jessica Shand

m

'81 (A)

Shawnee Development
Sylvia

Sheiman

'42

Byron Shiner '40

Anonymous 79
Inc. (A)

Donald Smith '66 (A)
Donna Smith 74 (T)
Harvey Smith '84 (A) (T)
Sheila Joy Smith 79 (T)
Chester P. Snyder '86 (A) (T)
James Snyder '58 (A) (T)
Joann M. Snyder '81 (A) (T)
Laurie A. Snyder '84 (A)
Deborah Sonday '80 (A) (T)
David S. Sonday 79 (A) (T)
Karen D. Spellman 74 (A)
Edward Spellman 74 (A)
J.

78

Staaf

m

(A)

m

(A)

Sterling '50

Julia Sterling '49

(T)

(A) (T)

Thomas Shober (Parent) (A) (d
John Shuman Jr. (A)
Anonymous 73 (A) (T)
Micki Joe Slingerland 74 (A)

Susan

Warren

Marion Troy

(A)

m

Lorna Storch '84
Stouffer Orlando Resort
Diane Stracka (Parent) co
Dick Strine '57

(A) (T)

Mabel M. Strouse
Catherine

Doug

'31 (A)

Symons

Taylor '82

'30

Terrapin Station

Richard Verderamo

(A)

'60

Kenneth Thrush

(A)

(A)

Marguerite Tomasello '68

Clair

Troy '33

Sandra Williams

(T)

(T)

Gerald

(A)

Clifton

Wearne '44 (A)
Leonard Wearne '48 (A)
Neal J. Weaser '62 (A) m
Brenda Williams

(A)

'68

(A)

Stephen J. Wisocky 78
Gladys Witmer '35 (A)

(T)

(A)

Weller Vending Service

'66

(A) (T)

(A)

Charles Williams (A)
Willow Run Inn & Golf Course

Jessie

(Parent) (T)

John Trathen '68 (A)
Peg Trathen (A) (T)

Richard Williams '68

Mary Vollrath '32 (A)
Wagner's Trophies & Engraveables
Sandra Walker 75 (A) (T)
John Walker (A) (T)
Patricia A. Washeleski 79 (A)
Jamie Waters '81 (A) (T)
Corey Waters 79 (A) (T)

(A)

Thomas
Dale Thomas (A)

Bernice

Elizabeth Williams '29

Truhe '83 (A)
William Truhe '84 (A)
John Updegrove '84 (A)
Jerome Vaiana 76 (A) (T)
Frank Vandevender '39 (A)
John Vavra (A)
Villager Realty Inc.

(A)

(A)

Mark Taylor (A)
Patti Jo Taylor 78

Ottice Tidwell

(A)

'31 (A)

L

Brenda

(A)

J. Wright "62
Wright '42 (A)

Carolyn Wright
(A)

(A)

(T)

(A)

(A)

Donald Yazurlo

'81 (A)

Bernadette Yazurlo 79 (A)
Margaret Yenchar '30 (A)

Anonymous '57
Anonymous 74

(T)

(T)

Mary Zeveney 79

(A) (T)

Zimmerman
Ray Zimmerman '39 (A)
Dorothy M.

Joann Zogby

'63

'39

(A)

(A) (T)

Inc. (A)

(A)

CENTENNIAL CLUB
Contributors of gifts between $100
continue to benefit from

$152, help students

to

many on-going projects and

initiatives.

Thomas

Blackwell 71

Carol Blaker

John Abell

Rosemary Baranak

(A)

Robert Abbott

Ronald Bardsley

Jr. (A)

Anonymous (Parent) (T)
George Abram (Parent) (A)
Bernadette Abram (Parent)
Dwight Ackerman 71 (A)
Anonymous '65 (T)

(A)

'50
(A)

Donald

Peter Bartko

77

(Parent) (T)

Diane Amedei '83 (A)
Anthony Amedei Jr. '81

Ament (Parent)
Anonymous (A)
Belinda

(A)

(T)

James Baird (Parent)
Anonymous (A)
'89

Fred Ballentine

Joan Bankus

Jr.

'65

(T)

'60

(T)

(T)

(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Eugene Carter Jr. '83 (T)
Anonymous 78 (T)
Patrick Cashman (Parent) (T)
Helen Cashmareck '25 (A)

'50

Janet Cavalier

(A)
(T)

James

(A) (T)

Albert

(A)

Broderick '84

Brosius '59

Buchman

Anna Buck

'84 (A)
(Parent) (T)
(T)

Annual Fund
The Trust for Generations

Robert Chester

(T)

(Parent) (A) (T)

Robert Buehner

Ellen Cioffi

Eugene

(T)

(T)

(T)

Inc. (A)

(Parent) (A)

'35 (A)

70 (A)
70 (A)

Cioffi

Fay Clark

(T)

'40 (A)

70 (T)
74 (A)
Clark 75 (A)

Jennifer Clark

Margaret Clark

(T)

Jr. (A)

Lisa DeLaurentis Burghardt '85

'69

Rose Chiki '66 (A) (T)
Anonymous (A)
Michael Chuss '85 (A)
Helen Cimbala

(Parent) (T)

'43 (A)

'81 (A)

Cherokee Golf Course

(T)

(T)

'61 (T)

Sandra Cerullo

(T)

Martha Brown
David Brumbach '87

Cecco

Thomas Cesarini '68 (A)
AnoymouS (Parent) (T)
George Chaump '58 (T)

'43 (A)

Judith

Birster (Parent)

(A)

Arlene Brumbach '87

(A)

(A)

Robert Bingman

Joann

(A)

Mary Ellen Carpenter(Parent)
Sharyn Carr '68 (T)
John Carr '67 (T)

(Parent) (T)

Richard Brokenshire

(A) (T)

Pro Shop

(A)

Joseph Brann '88 (T)
Philip Braxmeier Jr. '83 (T)
Judith A. Brennan '87 (T)
Jeri Ann Brewer 77 (A)
Steven Bright 78 (A)
John Broda (Parent) (T)

Rosemane

(T)

Jack CappOZZOla (Parent) (T)
James Carides (Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

William Broderick '84

70

Anonymous

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Bickert (Parent)

John Bilock

(A) (T)

Jr. (Parent) (T)

Glenn Bieber 71
Bill's

(A)

(A)

Odene Campbell 79

(A)

Anonymous 72

(Parent) (T)

Judith Bieber

Boyer

(A)

(A) (i)

David Campbell '69 (A)
Donald Campbell '67 (A)

(Parent) (A) (T)

Bowen '68 (A)
Carol Bowen 72 (A)
Anonymous (Parent) (T)

Susan Boyle

(A)

(T)

Bergman

Maureen

Mary Margaret Balaban 78

Anonymous

'80

Camp '57
Billy Camp (A) (T)
Harriet

David

Paul Bowers

(A) (T)

California East Inc.

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Robert Bottorf '59

(A)

David BertOtl (Parent)
Nancy Betz '55 (A)
Frednc Betz '55 (A)
Budd Beyer (A)

(A)

Linda Bontz '60

Albert

'80

Daniel Cairns '89

(A)

71

(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Donna M. Byrne '68 (A)
Dennis W. Byrne '68 (A)
Anonymous (Parent) (T)

(A)

Donald Bonawitz (Parent) (T)
Tracy Bonosky '88 (A)
Madelon Book (Parent) (A) (T)

June Botfeld

'61 (A)

Ernest Buskirk

(T)

Harris Bonacci

Anonymous

William Bernhard

74 (A)
Pamela Bair 74 (A)

Bode 70

Louise Bowers

Willard

(A)

L.

(Parent) (A)

Claudia Ashton Bush '80

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Paul Boudreau

Jacqueline Bencker '84

Rickey G. Bair

Beverly

'67 (A)

Richard Burrier

Bloomsburg Rotary Club

Joy BedOSky (Parent) (A) (T)
Frank Bedosky (Parent) (A) (T)

Anonymous

(T)

(T)

Anonymous

(if)

(Parent) (T)

Florence Borchick

Thomas Bedisky 70 (A)
Sharon Bedisky 72 (A)

Stanley Beiter '64

(A)

Joseph Baddick (Parent) (T)
Bernice Badida '42 (A)
Leonard Badolato Jr. (A)

Anonymous

(A)

(A)

(T)

Beckman

Anonymous 73

Sarah Anthony '63 (A) (T)
George Antochy 79 (A)
Laura Antochy 79 (A)
'54

Randall

John A. Behan

(T)

Charles Andrews '54

Ann Auerweck

(Parent) (T)

Billie Beck (Parent)
Stephen Beck (A)

(A)

(A)

Richard Anderson

(T)

Steven Beadling (Parent)
Elwood Beaver '42 (A)

Douglas Alexander (Parent) (T)
Jayne Sisson Alexis 77 (A) (T)

Thomas AmatO

'60

Frederick Bausch '68

(T)

78

Blank

Anonymous

Donna

(Parent) (T)

Bauman

Charles

L.

Michael Bonacci '66

Claraline Baylor '41

E. Albert Jr.

Carl Albright '65

(T)

(T)

Anna M. Bateman

(A)

Peter Adrian

70

Cynthia

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Kenneth D. Blank 78

Andrew Blasko

Helen C. Barrier 78 (A) (T)
W. Scott Barron (Parent) (T)
Paul Bartko

Adams '22 (A)
Michael D. Adams 72 (A)
Barbara Adams 73 (A)
David Adamson (Parent) (T)
Audrey Adlis

(Parent) (T)

Anonymous (Parent) (T)
Scott W. Barrier 78 (A)

Freda

Ellen Adler '84

(Parent) (T)

Roger Burke (Parent) (A)
John R. Burnett 74 (A)

(A)

Christine Blackwell 71

(T)

Douglas H.
Steven Clark '83

(A) (T)

Summer 1992

21

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991
Gwyn Clark '83 (A) (T)
Thomas Clayton (Parent)
Ernest Clinton

'82

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Barbara Cobb '60

(A) (T)

Patricia Dibble

Cobb "80 (T)
Patricia Cobb '68
Carl Cobb '69 (A)
Gail

Jane

E.

Betty Dietrich "45
Gloria

(T)

Audrey Cohen "29
James Cole (A)
Collins '89

Frank Colonna
Walter Colvell

Anonymous

(T)

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

'83

(Parent) (T)

(A)

70

Richard

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Robert Cosgriff

Coup 71

(A) (T)

Rebecca Cover 78 (T)
Margaret Coyne "67 (A)
Carol Cranford '67

(T)

(A) (T)

Ronald Cranford '63

(A)

David Earle

Alfred

'57

James Creasy
Ralph Creneti
Crispin

(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Jesse Crew "90
Bill

(A)

(A)

Barbara Criswell '63

Cromwell '66
Kenneth Cromwell

Alice

(A) (T)

(A) (T)

Jr.

'66

L.

76

Crowl

(T)

(A) (T)

Vicki Culton '68 (A)

William Custard

Barbara Custard
Elizabeth

Dacey

(Parent) (T)

'88

Karl Dahl (Parent)

Raymond

(T)

(T)

(A)

Edna Gattey
Kathleen

(T)

'83 (A)

Irene Davis '28

Frank Davis
Christopher

(A)

Jr. (A)

Day

(Parent) (A)

(T)

Carol Egoville

'27 (A)

(A)

22

Wayne

(Parent) (T)

Frederick

72

Harris

Barbara

Naurene Elsasser(Parent)
John English (A)
John T. Eplett III 75 (A)
Mary K. Eplett 75 (A)

(T)

F.

Fagan 79

Paul

(A)

Gillick (Parent)

'38

(T)

Patricia

Heller

Susan

(A) (T)

(A) (T)

Nancy

Flint '81 (A) (T)

(T)

Gordon

'30

Helen Grim '60

in

search

arship that

Robert Hess '60

(A) (T)

has a

received from The Buffalo

I

me to fulfill many

of

professional goals and objectives.

Bloomsburg Univer-

students of today are equally grate-

ful for
(T)

of

timeless meaning. Years ago, the schol-

79 (T)

(A) (T)

The support

in particular,

scholarship funds,

sity

Cynthia Hepler '86

your generosity that provides

them scholarships and supports many
different programs.'

(A)

- Harry Ausprich
President

(A)

Higgins

Grimm

III

Andrew Grohal

Jr.

78

Robert Hileman

(A)

Linda Lou

(A) (T)
(T)

Melvin

(A) (T)

'51 (A)

Thomas

Hill (A)

Diane E. Hinaman 76 (T)
Karl Hipp (Parent) (T)
John Hoch Sr. (A)
Glenn Hoffman '82 (A)
Catherine Hoffman '82 (A)

Anonymous (Parent) (T)
Shelley Hohn '83 (A)
Sharon Holko
Katherine

J.

Holland

76

'80 (A)

(A)

Henry Hood

'43

Loretta Horwith '68

Groom

'80

(A)

Dons Hosier

Jane
(A)

James (Parent) (T)
James (Parent) (T)
Charles James '38 (T)
Frances James

Carol

Clifford

(A)

James 79

(A)
(T)

72

(T)

Robert Johnson
David Jones '43
(T)

(A)

Brenda Keiser (A)
Charles Kelchner '40 fO
Gailey Keller (A)

Mark

(T)

Francis Johnson '50

(A)

Keifer '69

David Keifer 70 (A)
Janice Keil 74 (A)

Michele Keller '83

(Parent) (T)

Gail

Maurita Johnson

(A)

'48 (A)

Dale Keener '86 (T)
Douglas Keffer '86 (T)

(A)

Roberta Jackson 77 (A)
Joseph W. Jacques 74

Anonymous

(Parent) (A)

'64 (A)

70
(A)

Samuel Jayne III '69 (A)
Joseph Jennings '62 (A)
Dianne Johansen '84 (A)

(A)

Charles Holmes

(T)

Irwin

Sue Jackson

Hill (A)

Anonymous 78

(A) (T)

Mary Grimes '41 (A)
Lynn Grimm '67 (A)

Michele A.

able to

Arthur J.

Good '80 (A)
Thomas Gorant '62

Floyd

III

Mitchell

'59

is

forward progress

I'm confident that

(A) (T)

Mary Hess

its

Foundation enabled

m

(T)

David

Phyllis

72

my appreciation to
who participated in the

of a superior institution.

my

Douglas Henderson '83
Dale Henne '69 (A)

(A)

(Parent) (T)

(T)

(T)

(Parent) (T)

(T)

(T)

Jacobs

Helwig '82

Maureen Gontarchick
(T)

77 (A)
77 (A)

'89

Stephen Keefer 70 (A)
Deborah Keefer 70 (A)
Nicholas Keehbler

Jr. (A)

Bloomsburg University

continue

(A)

Frederick C. Heller

(A) (T)

Karen K. Goede '81
Keith Gogel '81 (T)
Frank Golder '31 (A)

Amber Keefer

(A)

Sr. '51 (A)

(A)

72

Carol Hellen

CO

Michael Goebel '80

Donald Kearns

wish to extend

help,
(A)

Hawk '57 (A) (T)
Jessie Haywood '32 (A)

(A) (T)

78

Charles Ginter

Peter Kasvinsky

1991 Annual fund campaign. With your

Enola

(Parent) (A) (T)

Kathryn Ginter '80

(Parent) (T)

77 (A) (T)
James Everett Jr. (Parent)
Anonymous (Parent) (T)
Adele

(A) (T)

Gillick (Parent) (T)

Anonymous

Jr.

those alumni

'52 (A)

(A) (T)

Ezra Harris '32

(A)

Gifford '83

Anonymous

Elliott Sr.

David A. Fischer '86

BLOOMSBURG

1

Betty Zablocky

(A)

L.

Nelson Gibble

Richard Eisenstaedt

(T)

(A)

Jean Kane (Parent) (T)
Karen S. Karnes 75 (A)
Dale Kashner 73 (A) (T)

(T)

Maynard Harring

F.

Jeffrey Gensiejewski '88

(Parent) (T)

Ruth Hufnagle (Parent) (T)
Richard Huntington 72 (T)
James Husted Jr. 74 (A)

(Parent) (T)

Anonymous '38 (A)
Roy Haring '29 (T)

Sue Ann Geiger 76

(Parent) (T)

Joan Dennebaum (Parent) (A) Reber Fisher '41 (A)
Timothy Fisher (Parent)
John Dennen '54 (A)
Clyde Flaugh (A)
'82
Elizabeth Dennen
(A)
John H. Flick 75 (A)
Gail Derek (A)
(Parent) (A)

'85

Adolph Haug (Parent) (A) (T)
Samuel Haupt '60 (A) (T)
Roberta Haupt '81 (A) (T)

(A)

'84

William D. Ide

(A) (T)

Earl Gehrig '37 (A)

Edwards

Sara Edwards '44

Mary Huffman

(T)

Lorraine Jones '40 (A)
Richard Jones (Parent) (T)
Pamela Jones (Parent) (T)
Verna Jones '36 (A)
George Jones Jr. 70 (A)
Maxine Jones 71 (A)
Veronica Kadash (Parent) (T)
Karen Gable

Kahane 74 (A)
Thomas Kanavich

(Parent) (T)

Hutnick

78

Robert Hanna

Albert J. Fagnani Jr. 74 (A)
JoAnne Day (T)
Stephen Gorski (Parent) (T)
Phillip Farber (A)
Delaine Deck (Parent) (T)
(Parent)
Michael Graham 75 (A) (T)
Donna
Farling
(T)
Anonymous (A)
Karen DeFrancesco 74 (A) Ronald Farrington (Parent) (T) Elizabeth A.
Eloise Fasshauer '49 (A) (T)
Graham 76 (A) (T)
Carm DeFrancesco (A)
Gary
Faut
(Parent)
(A)
(T)
Daniel
E. Grant 77 (T)
James Deily Jr. '41 (A)
'69
(T)
David
Feather
(T)
Levi
Gray
William Deletconich Jr. 75
Stephen R.
Alberta Green '29 (T)
(A) (T)
Fetterman '88 (A) (T)
Howard Green (T)
Blaise Delnis (A)
Donna
Snow
Margaret Green '84 (A)
Theresa DeLucca '86 (T)
'86 (A) (T)
Fischer
Anna Greene '34 (A)
Anthony DeMeno

Frank Desantis

(A) (T)

Kim Harrison '84 (T)
Susan Hattersley (Parent)

Phyllis

(A)

Dennis Huthnance
Michael C.

(A)

John Haney

70

Dorothy M. Gorrey '30 (A)

(Parent) (A) (T)

John HaikO (Parent) (T)
Dean Haines (Parent) (A)

Constance Gaynor (A)
Annajean Gehrig '37 (A)

'61 (A) (T)

Terri L. Everett

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Gladys Harris '40

Don Davis

Charles Daly '52

(T)

Gaughenbaugh 79 (A)
Mary J. Gaydos '64 (T)

'61 (A) (T)

76

Hoy '81 (T)
Denise Hozza '82 (A)
Herbert Hudson (Parent)

Donald

Robert Edwards

D.Howard '83 (A) (T)

Karen Stank
Howenstine

Eileen

Dwight Edris 71>
Theresa Daly '50 (A)
Barbara Davis '53 (T)

(T)

(T)

Jay Edwards '81 (A) (T)
Barbara Edwards '82 (A)

(T)

Daniel

(A)

'89

Deann Jones

Christine Hallet '87 (A)
Ruth Hope Handy '43 (A)

(A)

Sr.

Gaughenbaugh 79

(T)

(T)

Daniel Haggerty

Kathy A.
Hallamore

(A) (T)

(A)

Nancy Erway '64 (A)
David R. Espe 77 (A)
Debra E. Evans 76 (A) (T)
Richard W. Evans 77 (A)

D'Alessio '82

Frederick Garvey

Houser '40

Howenstine 76 (A)
Clarence Hower Jr.

'66

Peter Hakel

(A)

Albert

(A) (T)

Anonymous 74

(A)

Gardner '66 (T)
Grace Gardner '30 (A)
Mary Gardner (A)

(Parent) (A)

Anonymous

H.

(T)

Edith

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

'80

Arnold Garinger '55

Frederick Eisenhuth '83

(A) (T)

Josephine Crossley '66
James Croucher (A)
David

Eck

'87

James Gallagher(Parent)
Anonymous '83 (A) (T)
Anonymous '83 (A) (T)
Harold Ganz (Parent) (T)
David A. Gardner

(Parent) (T)

Brenda Eckrote '85

(A) (T)

(T)

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Kathryn Houser "32

Richard T.

Anonymous '53 (T)
Anonymous (Parent) (T)
Barbara Hagerman 74

(T)

Miriam Furgele '53

Gum

Anne Hotham (Parent) (A) (T)
Anonymous '60 (A)

(A) (T)

Stanley M. Gurecki 75
Alexa Guthrie 73 (A)

(Parent) (T)

Josie Gallagher

(Parent) (A)

Lucile Ecker '32

76

Burel

(A)

Arthur Fry

(T)

East Street Subs (A)
Eastern Pa. Supply Co.

Anonymous

III

Club

Glen P. Duffy '84 (A) (T)
Sara Dunning '89 (T)
Janet Dunscomb 78 (A)
Timothy DurfOS (Parent) (T)
James Dykie '87 (A) (T)

Anonymous

(Parent) (T)

(A)

(T)

(A)

Ervene Gulley
Gerard Dullea

Frosty Valley Country

Jack Doutrich (Parent) (T)
Bernard Downey (A)
Richard Dresher (Parent)

Patricia Cranford '63 (A)

Anthony Creamer

Paul Franklin '59

(T)

Anonymous

(A)

James R. Domenick 78 (A) Brian Fry '81 (A)
Denise Fry '84 (T)
Thomas Donan Jr. '49 (A)
Frank Furgele *52
James Dormer '48 (T)

Anonymous

David Cooley '83 (A)
Jane Corbin 70 (T)

Donald Corbin

'48 (A)

Dill

Robert Grote (Parent) (T)
Dorothy M. Grow '43 (A)

(Parent) (T)

Paul Francis (A)
Miriam Frank '39

(A)

Ralph
David Dimaria '86 (A)
Walter Ditzler (Parent)

(A) (T)

Francis Connelly

Howard Foulke

(A)

Dillon (A)

Dennis Coffin (Parent) (A)
Evelyn Cogswell '90 (A)

Anne

74

KriStie DierkS (Parent) (T)

(A)

'86

Coder

Anthony Deutsch
Benjamin Dibble (A)
Dennis Dibble (A)
Heather J. Dibble (A)

'81 (A)
Rosemary Fogarty '66 (A) (T) George Groom
Jr. '81 CO
Gross
James
(Parent)
(T)
AntOniOS FokaS
Nancy Gross "82 (T)
Jane A. FoltZ (Parent) (T)
Joseph GrOSSO (Parent) (T)
Anonymous (Parent) (T)

(A)

(Parent) (T)
(A)

Annual Fund
The Tnjst for Generations

Kelly

79

Anonymous

(A) (T)

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Penny Harvey
Kemler '62 (A)
Lane L. Kemler '62 (A)
Rosemarie Kemner
(Parent) (T)

Catharine Kemple '40
(A) (T)

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Kemple

'40

Howard Leh (Parent) (T)
Donna Lehman 70 (A)

Marie McFarland

Robert Kennedy
Judith A.

James Lehman

Donna L. McGlinn 78 (T)
John McGovern Jr. '65 (T)

Daniel

(A) (T)

75 (T)
Kennedy 75 (T)

(A)

John Kepple (Parent) (T)
William Kerchusky '41 (A)

David Leister '87
Linda Lemura (A)

Robert Kerr

Joan Lentczner

(T)

Maria Lentz '83

(T)

(A)

Kyle Kerstetter '85

Ruth Kessler '59

Joseph

(T)

Elaine Khalil '68

(A) (T)

(A) (T)

Lori

(Parent) (T)

Stephen C. Kirchner 74
Catherine Kitz

Frank Klapat

(T)

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (A) (T)

James Kleman
Thomas E.

'51 (A) (T)

Thelma Knauss
Faye Koch '24 (T)

(A) (T)

Frederick Koetteritz

Lovey Kopetz '63

(A)

79

(A)

(T)

(T)

Kathleen Kowker '83

(T)

Kunkel

Martin P. Mariano

(T)

Jr. '67 (A)

(A)

75

(Parent) (A)

Kathleen Kuzmiak '69
George Kuzo 72 (A)

(A)

(A)

Francis E.

79

Thomas
Kwiatkowski '86

(A)

Cathy Landis (Parent)
Lynn Langley (Parent)

(T)
(T)

Eleanore Lapinski '43

(A)

Jerome Lapinski '41 (A)
Florence Lapp (Parent) (T)
Lorraine Laranetto '83
Oliver Larmi

(A)

Latorre (Parent) (A)
Sara E. Laubach '39 (A) CO

Lois

Lawson

Anonymous

(A)

(Parent) (T)

'83

77

Anonymous

(A)

(A)

(T)

McCabe 77

(A) (T)

McCluSkey

(A)

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (A)

Edwin McCollum 74
Patricia McCormick

(A)

(A) (T)
(T)

McDonald

'69 (A)

Mitchell

72

(A) (T)

'81 (A)

'69

(A)

'21 (A)

74

Jr.

78

(A) (T)

Sara Ortt '43 (A) (T)
Linda Oscar '89 (A) (T)
Kenneth Osenbach 72 (T)
Steven Owens (Parent) (T)
Michael Padgeon

(A)

(A)
(A)

(T)

Steven Parsell 71

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Linda Perry

70

Anonymous

'44

(A) (T)

Sharon

Phillips '82 (T)

Michael Pichola

Diane Piwoski

'65

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Pnscilla Plucinsky '66

Mumbauer

Roy

70

Carole Murphy 71

79 (A)
Jr. 77 (A)

Pichola

Joanne Pineno
(T)

(T)

(A)

(A)
(A) (T)

Pointer

(A)

(A)

Marie Polyniak

Thomas M.
Polyniak 79

78

(A) (J)

(T)

(A)

(A)

(Parent) (T)

Sharyn Setzer '85 (T)
Jon Shade 74 (A)
Marybeth Shade 77 (A)
Sandra Shaffer (Parent) (T)
Mary S. Shaler '21 (A)
Robert Shambach

Charles

Shaw

(Parent) (T)

Lorraine

Shema 70

(A) (T)

Mary Sherwood (A)
Anonymous 71 (A)
Cynthia Shipman '81 (A)
Mark Shipman '81 (A)

S. ShOrtlidge

(A)
(A)

(A)

Sr. (A) (T)
(Parent) (T)

III

Edith Blair Shute '34 (A)
Anonymous '30 (A) (T)

Henry Silberman

Anonymous

(A)

(T)

Frank Sheptock '86 (A)
Lisa A. Sheptock '86 (A)
Nancy Sheran '65 (A)
Carl Sheran '65 (A)

Nicholas Short

(Parent) (T)

(A)

Nancy Shaw (Parent) (T)
Jo Ann Shayhorn '81 (A)
Erma Shearer '29 (A)

Lynn Shoop '63

(A)

(T)

Theodore Shanoski (T)
Gerald W. Shantillo '88
George Sharp '38 (A)

'41 (A)

'80

(Parent) (T)

(A)

Joseph Romano (Parent) (T) Ruth Smeal '39 (A)
Winifred Romberger '46 (T) Leland Smeltz '69 (A)
Glenn Rupert Jr. '65 (A) (T) Walter Smiley (A)
Dora Smith '42 (T)
Mary Russi (A)

James Ruth
Annette M.
Rutherford

(Parent) (A)

79

(A)

John Ryan '51 (A)
Irene Ryder (Parent) (T)
John Saddington 74 fj)

Nancy Salvadore
Eleanor Sandel

(A) (T)

Francis Sell '35

(Parent) (A) (T)

Rodgers

(A) (T)

Ronald Sekellick '69

Laird Shively '67

Chang Shub Roh

(A,

(A)

Nancy Schultz '63 (A)
Brenda Scolaro '84 (A)
Moses Scott '63 (A)
Jess Seburn Jr. (Parent)

Anonymous

(A)

(Parent) (T)

'69

Linda Shively '65

Jr. (A)

Marian Robinson '41 (A)
Tern Robinson '86 (T)

(A)

Pettine (Parent)

(A)

(Parent) (A) (T)

Albert

Cecilia Philbin '22

(A)

Gerald Robinson '66

(A)

(Parent) (T)

L.

"58 (A)

(T)

Jonathan Riesberg '83
Joseph Rigano Sr.

Anonymous
Anonymous

(A)

Joseph Petruncio

Pamela

(A)

(Parent) (T)

John Riley

(A)

(A) (T)

Margaret Ann

(Parent) (A)

(A)

(A)

Morson
Dennis Moser 73 (A) (T)
Bruce Moyer (Parent) (T)
Joan Moyer (Parent) (T)
Judith Moyer (Parent) (T)
(A) (T)

(A)

Renn Sr. (Parent) (T)
Renshaw (Parent) (T)

Glennis Rickert '14

R. Peifer '62

C. Peirson '81

Anna

(T)

'51 (A)

Paul Rhine '65

76

(T)

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Theodore Reznick

'67

Lorraine Shanoski

Patrick Ricigliano

Anthony Petronio

Jr. '56 (A)

Robert Murphy

(A)

(A) (T)

G. King Perry "67

Harrison

(T)

Judy Reichner (Parent) (T)
Madeline Reilly (Parent) (T)

Martin

Dawne Pender
Gary Pender (A)
James Percey '87

Carlene Morrow '69

Foods (A)
Shirley Rabuck '51 (A) (i)
Brenda Rake '67 (A) (i)
Kathy Ranck '90 (A)
Gloria Randazzo (Parent) (T)
Matthew P. Raski 75 (A)
Mabel D. Raski 79 (A)
Mark Raynes '80 (A)
Dawn Raynes (A)
Patricia Reasner (Parent) (T)

Anonymous (T)
Kathleen Reddy (Parent)
Robin Reese '87 (A) (T)
Mary Regan '62 (T)
Thomas Regan '61 (T)

(T)

Kevin Schraden '87

Quintiliani

Carolyn Reitz

78

Linda Schmidt

(A)

72

(A)

Schmicker

Anonymous

(A) (T)

Quality International

L.

Anonymous

(T)

Cynthia Reynolds

(T)

'69

Service Co.

Linda

(Parent) (T)

Kathleen Reich

(T)

(A)

Robert S.
Schlachter

Purnell '85

Mervin Regener

'69

Schiller '66 (A)

Susan

(T)

Heidi A. Purvis '80

(T)

78

Robert Schiller '64

(T)

Robert Reitz '49

N. Parente (Parent)

Thomas

(A)

"89

(T)

Ann Saskiewicz (Parent) (T)
James Scalise 72 (A)
Thomas Scherer '88 (T)

(A) (T)

William

'61 (A)

Panzitta '84 (A)

Jill

Judith Murray '69

(A)

Thomas OToole '56 (A)
Thomas Oakum 72 (A)

Barry Patterson

Jack Morford

Lora

(T)

(Parent) (A) (T)

Jr.

Peter Monteverdi '85

Moyer 78

(T)

73

L. O'Neill

Mariann Parasida '80
Judy Parente

(A)

Belfield '83 (A)
III

Mary

Paula A.

(A)

Michael Mixell '80

J.

William O'Brien '64

(Parent) (T)

Mitch '88

Stacey Mixell
Charles Mohl

(A) (T)

Louis Palermo

Robert Mull '69

(A) (T)

Anonymous

(A) (T)

Betty Muckenthaler

Heather McDanel '89

McDonald

71

Jr. (A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Brian McCafferty '82

Anonymous

Miller

'81 (A)

Robert Norton

Olff

(A)

Maureen Morgan

(T)

(T)

Sharon Gettel

Montour Auto

James

(A)

Gladys Lease

'64

Terry Martz

Gail

(A)

'33

Stephen Markell (A)
Nancy Marsh (Parent)

J. J.

(T)

(A) (T)
(T)

(A)

John Nolan (Parent) (T)
Marianne Nolan (Parent)
Northrup

(T)

Anthony Moleski
(A)

(Parent) (T)

(A)

Ray

Anonymous
Anonymous

(A)

George Masich '66 (A)
Ann Maxwell (Parent) (T)
Suzanne E.

(A)

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Howard Martz

Donna Kwiatkowski 78
Kwiatkowski

(T)

75

Marjorie Mariotti '50

(T)

Susan
(T)

Ann

Mariano 74 (A)
Joyce Marie '52

Kurlancheek's of

Douglas Kustka

Beverly

(A)

(Parent) (A) (T)
I.

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Anonymous

Miller (Parent) (T)

Scott Miller

Gloria

(Parent) (T)

77

Samo

Dolores

en

(T)

Francine Sannutti

77 (A)
Cheryl L. Prima 78 (A)
Matti Prima 77 (A)
Tanya Proch

'40

'40

Louis Sannutti

'55 (A)

71

Sanger

Lillian

(A) (T)

Robert Purnell
(T)

Josef Nimmerfroh
(A)

David Minderhout
Phyllis Minner

(Parent) (T)

'60 (A)

'88

Linda Mills '68

(Parent) (T)

Linda Newton (A)
John Nicodem Jr. '86

(Parent)

(Parent) (T)

Raymond Sanger

Kathryn Pries

Tammy

(A)

Stanley Sands

(A) (T)

David Purnell '85

(Parent) (T)

Catherine Niles

E. Miller "83

Thomas
(T)

m

Doug Nieman

Miller '84 (T)

Melissa

Helen Lowry (A)
Sabrina Lucas '85 (A)
Leonard Ludinsky '62
Howard Macauley (T)

Anonymous

(Parent) (T)

Willard Kulp (Parent)

Albert Kurtz

Lynne

Jerri Pries

(A) (T)

Wilmer Nester '49 (A) (T)
John Nestro '88
Barbara Neuhard 72 (A)
Marianne Neumeister

Bradley M.

Lisa Miller '84

Gerald

Rachel Malick '34 (A)
Glenn Mangold (Parent)

'81 (A)

Bloomsburg

(T)

(Parent) (T)

Richard Majka

(A)

(A)

(T)

Messmer '88 (A)
James Michael Jr.
Mary Ann

Middaugh

Anonymous (Parent) (T)
Edna Long '42 (A) (T)

Anonymous

Harry Kuhns

(Parent) (T)

Richard S. Menniti '80

Bruce Miller '58 (T)
Frances Miller 73 (A) (T)
Joan Miller '86 (T)
Kenneth Miller '64 (A)

(A) (T)

(A)

Dorcia Sanders

(A)

'82 (A)

Praizner '83

Anonymous

Craig Newton 71

James W.

Maciuba 78 (A)
Mantana Mack '41 (A)

(Parent) (T)

Raymond

(T)

(A)

Terri

Charlotte Kressler

(A)

Jacqueline Michehl '56

Daniel Litwhiler '38

77

Tanya Potts
Brenda

Prabhakar '89
Prashant
Prabhakar '87
Kathleen Stitz

(A)

Lois Nester '49

Michalyshin '81

Ronald Linn (A)
Frances Linskill '29

Anonymous

(T)

Joseph Krajci 79 (T)
Karl Kramer 70 (A)
Nellie Kramer '46 (T)
Elwood Kratzer (Parent)
Samuel Krauss '35 (A)

(A)

Jack R. Long 74 (A)
Kenneth Long (Parent)
Marsha Long '81 (T)

(A)

Richard Kowker "82

Anonymous '66
Lois Krum (A)

'63 (A)

(A)

Brian Lloyd '89

(T)

Anonymous '64 (A) (T)
Sterling Kosman (Parent)
Anonymous (A)

Jean Kuhl

Lingenfelter '62
Alice Linn '57

Robert Kocher (A)
Betsy Koehler (Parent)

Kovach

(Parent) (A) (T)

Dorothy A.

(Parent) (T)

(A)

Maureen McOsker '81
Donald McPherson

Lilley (Parent) (A) (T)
III

Nesbitt

McLaughlin 77 (T)
Donald McNelis '57 (A)
William McNett III '82 (A)
Lisa McNett '83 (A)

(T)

Anthony Lingenfelter

'34

Eileen

Barbara

'39

Jr.

Walter Lindemuth (Parent) (T) Todd Mertz '88
Barbara E.
Stephanie Lindner '64 (A)

77 (T)
Anonymous 79 (T)
Knauf

John Libhart (Parent)
John Liggett 72 (A)
Albert Lilley

Klinedinst

Phyllis

McKechnie
John E.

(T)

Nesbitt

Albert Potts (Parent)
(T)

Maryrose Guerneri-

Alexander

(A)

John Murray '68 (A) (T)
Clare Myers (Parent) (A)
Janet Nash 70 (T)
Robert Naugle '65 (T)
Robert Neary '62 (T)
John Nemetz '55 (A)

Doug

(Parent) (T)

(T)

Lewis '83

'51 (A)

Charles McGuire

Bruce Leuzinger '86 (T)
Angela Leuzinger '86 (T)
Ivan Levin

Kenichiro Kinoshita

McGrew

Daniel

(Parent) (T)

(A)

77

(A)

Marniece Lepore-Max

(A) (T)

Evelyn Kilpatrick '57
Scott D. Kinney

Dana Lentz

(A) (T)

Kessler '59

(Parent) (T)

John Sandel

'36

'88

'36
(T)

(A)

(T)

William Smith '42

fj)

Gordon Smith

*86

Hervey Smith

'22 (A)

(A) (T)

Smith '65

(A) (T)

Barry Smith '64

(A) (T)

Ida

J.

Anonymous
Anonymous

'83 (A)
'81 (A)

76 (T)
77 (T)

Robert A. Smith

Laura A. Smith

Summer 1992 23
(A)
(T)

Annual Fund
The Trust for Generations

Bloomsbur<; University Foundation 1991 Report
I John SteptO

(Parent) (T)

Grant Stevens '67

Thank

you, Parents, for your generosity

during the 1991-92 Parents' drive. More

than $62,000 was raised to support the
education of our children

in

We

1991.

(A)

fn

William Stevenson '61

(A)

Cyril Stiner "30 (A)

Linda

Stirling '67 (A)

Regis

Stirling '67 (A)

Joseph Stockmal

of June. Please continue to

Jeffrey Stoudt

your

78

equaled

un-

is

Diane

the State System of Higher

in

E.

esteem

to the high

which Bloomsburg

in

(A)

d)

(Parent) (T)

Walter Sullivan

(Parent) (T)

Cynthia Surmacz

is held.

Barry

L.

Sutter

72

Thomas
- Nelson and Paige Swarts
Chairpersons, 1991-92 Parents Fund
'

L.

(A)

'83

m

Christopher

Swiencki '89

(T)

Frank Szalku '67

Teresa Smyth (Parent)
Cheryl Smith '86 (T)
Colin Snyder (Parent)

Regina Snyder '65

James Sochovka

(T)

(T)

(T)

'82 (A)

Donald Soli (Parent) (T)
David Sommers (A)
Fred Sonnenberg '34 (A)
Larry

Spencer

Anonymous

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Dale Springer '57

(A) (T)

Ramon Stackhouse

Wayne

(Parent) (T)

Anonymous

Peter Tarvin
'33 (A)

Roger Starski 78 (A)
George Steele III '80
Susan Steidel '65 (A)

(A)

Richard Steidel '67
Janet Stein 71 (T)
J.

Sharon Steiner

'68 (A)

Arthur Steiner '68

(T)

(A) (T)

Melissa A. Steligo '89

(T)

(A) (T)

(A)

'41 (A)

Dennis Teets '88 (T)
Donald Thomas '55 (A)

John Thomas
Robert

'47

Thomas

Matthew Thran

(T)

(Parent) (A)

'84

Marie

(T)

(T)

Donald A. Watts '37

(A)

(T)

(A)

Joseph Vezendy Jr. 70 (A)
Maria Vezendy 70 (A)
William Vincent '60

(A) (T)

James Vineyard (Parent) (A)
Anonymous (A)
M. Carole Vogt (Parent)
Dale Voorheis 77 (T)
Florence Vorbleski '28

Walter Vorbleski

(T)

(A)

Weber (Parent) (T)
Paul Weber (Parent) (T)
Gail Weidman-

Rose M. Valania 73 fn
John ValOUSky (Parent)
Pamela Van Epps 70
Lena Van Horn "27 (A)
Richard Van Inwegen

(Parent) (T)

Waschko (Parent)

Linda

(A)

(T)

(A)

(A)

Jones '80

Jr. '80 (A)

Williams

Williamsport Fabric

Center

(A)

Thomas Wilson 71
Philip Wilt (Parent)

Wilver

Winn's Subs

(A)

(T)

Donna Weigand '64 (A)
George Weigand '64 (A)
Robert Welby 74 fn
Joan Welliver '61 (A) (T)
Thomas Welsh '68 (A)
Rosann Wert (Parent) fn
Joseph Wesley '41 (A)
John West (Parent) (T)

(T)

William C.

James

Vernon Waring

(A)

Barbara Wickham (A)
Ronald Wiertel (Parent) fn
Shirley Williams (Parent)

James Walters (Parent) (T)
Karl Waltman 72 (A)
Kathy E. Waltman 74 (A)

Linda Pulaski

Unger 77

(A)

(A)

(Parent) (T)

(A)

Unger 76

'43

L.

Joyce Walker '56

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

Chester Taylor (Parent)
Frank Taylor '43 (A)
Elda Taylor

(A)

fn

75

(Parent) (T)

Mary Tauber

(T)

(A)

N. Szynal

(A)

(A)

Elinor Uhrich (Parent)

75 (A)
75 (A)

Roseann Swiderski

'60

Richard Twardzik

L.

fn

m

(A)

William Turley '66

'51

Wagner 76 (T)
Goerge Wagner (Parent) (T)
Mary Jane Wagner '42
Arnold Wagner fn
Richard Wagner (A)
Thomas Waldron
Daniel

June Locke
Trudnak '59 (A)
Robert Tubbs (Ai
Robert Tucker 74 (A)
Susan Tucker 75 (A)

David

(T)

Sweitzer

Marcia S. Sweitzer

73

(A)

Wagner 43

Elwood Wagner

(Parent) (A) (T)

(A)

Lois Sweigart (Parent)

thanks!'

Catherine

Carol Turley 71

(A) (T)

Robert W. Surridge 75
Susanne Sutter '68 (A)

On behalf of
tomorrow's leaders, we express our
University

79

Strauss

Robert Stuart

Education. Your generosity truly testifies

(T)

Streit '84

Robert

Tracy '81 (T)
Angelo Trombetta
E.

Edward Whyte '65 (A)
Mary Ellen Whyte '64

(A)

Raymond Vought
Richard Waechter

Raymond Trudnak

(A)

Nancy Vought

ia»

Sandra Takach

Kenneth

Jr.

'64 fn

Frank Straub '69

pledges. This level of support

(A)

Trometter

Sandra Stoddert

fulfill

Jr.

(Parent) (A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

have a goal of raising $75,000 by the end

73

William Tierney

Anonymous 72

Lucille

Wise

(A)

(T)

(Parent)

fn

(A)

'22 (A)

Essie Witmer

(Parent) (T)

Edward
Wojciechowski '60

Mark C. Wolfe 79
Leslie

Wood

(A)

(A)

'82 (A)

Mel Woodward

(A)

George Yankay (A)
Yeager's Wire Works
Jill

Yinger

(A)

77

fn
Yinger 77

David J.
Helen Yoder

(T)

'41 (A)

George Young *51 (A)
Young '80 fn

Jeffrey A.

76 (A) (T)
75 (A) (T)

Richard M. Yura
Valery E. Yura

John Zacharias
Robert Zaffiro

'64

(T)

(Parent) (A)

Ralph Wetzel '59 (A)
Jay Whisler (Parent) (T)
Bernard White (Parent) fn
Richard White 78 (A)

Gerald Zannelli (Parent) (A)
Robert Zegley (Parent) fn

Margo Whittaker

Anonymous

Elaine Zalonis '69

Elizabeth Zerbe

(A)

76

(A) (T)

(Parent) (T)

(Parent) (T)

DONORS
Gifts from thousands of alumni donors arc the mainstay support
Of many programs that help today's students attain their educational ^oals at

Bloomsburg,

Anonymous

1914

Mildred Powell

Gossman

Theresa Dougherty
Warren Fisher
Helen Kocher

Anonymous
Mary Sue Shaler

Glennis Rickert

Ruth

1916

1922

Helen McHugh

Freda
Lois

1918
Harriet Knorr

1919

Utt

Adams

Jones

Cecilia Philbin

Gladys Ramage
Hervey Smith
Elizabeth Vincent

Helen Walton Mainwaring

Helen

Weed

Grace

Lucille

Wise

Miller

Catharine Wilkinson

1923
1

920

Anna Barrow
Ruth Garney
1

921

Miller

24

Jean Odell
Elizabeth

1912

Lovisa

Laura Davis

Anonymous

Buck

BLOOMSBURG

Kathryn Pelak

Sutliff

Susan Turner

Anonymous

Bessie M. Werkheiser

1924

1926

Editha

Adams

Irene Creveling

Helen Barrow

Emily

Mildred Beagle

Margaret Eager

Frances Blose

Anonymous

Anonymous

Bessie Kanel
Louneta Lorah

Ruth Brader
Margaret Brumbach
Beulah Gibson
Marie Hemmig

Duma

Mary McElhenny
John Opiary
Mary Ruddy

Faye Koch
Mabel Gertrude Noble
Anne Pearson
Dora Risley

Ruth Smith
Bertha Sutliff

Viola Stadler

Miriam Warntz

Estate of

Ann G. Vaughn

Helen Walborn

Grace Brandon

Ruth

Helen Gulley

Eva Watters

1927

1925
Helen Cashmareck

Helen Barbour
Naomi Bender
Kathleen Bonner

Elizabeth Daniels

Ethel

Thomas

Henrietta Keller

Elma Major
Leona Moore
Helen Mosier

Brown

Alice

Burdon

Sylvia

Cimmet

Margaretta Bone

Molly Duffy

Jeanette Buckingham
Irene Davis

Gertrude

Grace Hartman

Farrell

Edna Gattey

Mildred Hartz

Victoria Giger

Mary Heintzelman
Helen Kramer

Cleo Hontz
Ruth Howells

Anonymous

Anonymous

Atilla

Gladys Knck
Regis Morris
Margaret Pendleton
Bertine Prosser

Hope Rosser
Geraldine Ruch
Edith Ruoff

Marion

McHugh

Shadduck

Lewis
Margaret Lewis

Mabel Linskill
Gladys Hirsch Lyon
Lydia Taylor Martin
Elizabeth Miller
Estate of Helen H. Morris
Marjorie Perrotti

Mary Powell
Zelma Ramage

Edythe Slanski

Anonymous

Irene Spitz

Mary Stewart

Rachael Sauers
Grace Saylor

Elizabeth Stout

Anita Scott

Dorothy Tubridy

Lena VanHorn

1928
Kathryn Abbett

Anonymous
Edith Baynum
Annual Fund
(V The Tmst for Generations
(A)

Nelle Shockloss

Louise Stevens

Rhea Strausser
Florence Vorbleski
Martha Watkins
Dorothy Way
Mildred Weiss

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
James

Williams

1929
Acore
Rachel Anthony
Evelyn Avery
Margaret Beidleman
Ida

Margie Gregory
Margaret Hartman

Anna Greene
Edith

Hartman

Hawk

Anonymous
Anonymous
Carles James

Mary Gnmes

George Piarote

Frederick Debell

Isabelle Horvath

Bernard Pulnak
William Selden

Gloria

Lawrence Klotz
Irene Konrad
Jerome Lapinski
Mantana Mack

Anonymous
Anonymous

Matilda Dudzinski

Lora Snyder
Frank Taylor
Catherine Wagner

Jack Gillung

William Kerchusky

Kenneth Hawk

Robert

Anne Hibbard
Anonymous

Elizabeth Hensley

Willard Kriegh

Thalia Hicks

Vance Laubach

Charlotte Kepner

Margaret Klock

Daniel Litwhiler

Florence Kitchen

Thelma Knauss

Cynl

Menges

Anonymous
Pauline Brockman
Audrey Cohen
Eleanor Cooke

Eve Krauss

Ann Lewis
Anonymous
Anne Ollendick

Marjone Lee
Sarah Mack
Rachel Malick
Nora Markunas

Ellen O'Connell

Dorothy Decker

Minnie Olschefsky

Mildred Muller

Arthur

Lois Quick

Letha Schenck

Mary Ellen Raiewski
Reba Schmidt
Mabel M Strouse

Carmer Shelhamer

1939

Edith Blair Shute

Kathanne Bokum

Ellen Veale Smith

Isaiah

Marion Troy
Mary Wolever
Dorothy Wolfe
Dorothy Wright

Fred Sonnenberg
Mary Spangler
Janet Stahr

John Bower
John Chowanes

Marie Sweppenheiser
Elizabeth Troy

Ruth Ensminger

1932

Sarah Vance

Morgan Foose

Esther Via

Miriam Frank
Robert Hopkins

Lucille

DeVoe

Margaret Dula
Emily Fairman
Mildred Goodwin
Alberta

Green

Irene Guest

Roy Haring
Mary Harry
Veronica Hayer
Myrtle

Hayes

Anonymous
Leonora Heydon
Hyssong

Estella M.

Gon Cacchione

Louise

Dehaven
Anonymous
Morris

Anonymous

Lucile Ecker

Frances

Mensinger
Dorothy Paget

Blanche Evert
Frank Gerosky
Jean Gregory
Ezra Harris

Mildred Parr

Jessie

Amelia Sawicki

Wilbur Hibbard

Elizabeth Schechterly

Mildred Hinebaugh

Erma Shearer

Linskill

Charlotte Lord
Lucile

Cora A. Smith
Grace Snyder
Elsie Stauffer

Margaret

B.

Thomas

Gertrude Walters

Gladys

M Wenner

Anonymous

1935

(iwin Allogar

Wilhelmina Schetfler

Samuel Krauss

Ruth Smeal
Virginia Traupane
Dale Troy
Frank Vandevender
Walter Woytovich
Dorothy M. Zimmerman

Burnis Fellman

Flora Crocker

Barbara Hartman

Betty Dietrich

Hartman
Josephine Kilbury

Jeanne Epley

Mildred Levitt

Ray Zimmerman

Edna Long

Mary Hoffman
Elizabeth Huber
Marilyn Jackson
Mary Lou John
Mary Kohrherr
Eudora Lyhne
Arlene Superko

Vollrath

Bayne

Melba Hyde

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Lois Lawson
Mary Leiby
Mary Maiers
Allen Parr

Anonymous

Claire Porter

Congetta Kotch
Grace Lord
Helen Lukus

Catherine Potter

Dorothy Pihlblad
Margaret Piscotty

Mary

Bertha Probert
Marian Pyle
Reilly

Kerstetter

Helen Markley

Young
Samuel Cohen
Kathryn Evans
Irene

Robert Parker

1940

Anonymous

Mildred Bonin

Jack Mertz
Geraldine Oberle

Fay Clark
Phylis Diehl

Kathryn Elmer

Verna Jones
Sara Keppley
Ruth LeGrande

Violet

Woodrow

Clayton Hinkel

Gavin

Ben Hancock
Gladys Harris

David Mayer

Elnora

Mary Jane McCutchen

Albert

Mervin Mericle

Houck

Houser
Margaret Hyssong

Gladys Ruesch

Mae

Mary Russi

Helen Jones
Isaac Jones
Lorraine Jones

Eleanor Sandel
John Sandel

Anonymous
John Yeager
Bernard Young
Frances Young

Pauline Long

Richard Matthes

Kathryn Hartman

Litwhiler

Stuart

llleck

Charles Kelchner
Catharine Kemple
Daniel Kemple

Robert Linn

Anonymous

Kathenne Ruck
Sylvia

Sheiman

Dora Smith

Anonymous
Bernice Stout
Stuart Straub

Gladys Taylor

Anonymous
Ruth Thomas
Mary Jane Wagner
William
Clifton

Wanich

Wright

Anonymous
Arabel Adams

Anonymous

Eugene Sharkey

Kathryn Thacher

Anonymous

Anonymous

Annajean Gehrig

Byron Shiner
Leonard Stout
Dorothy R. Tilson
Ferdinand Visintainer

Goodman
Josephine Magee

Carl Welliver

Lee Beaumont
Martha Brown
Anna Buck
Joanna Buckingham
Boyd Buckingham
Mary Buckley

Gertrude Withey

Josefina

Anonymous

Helen Moore

Catherine

1934

Mary Northrop
Gladys Rohrbaugh
Donald Watts

Anonymous
Edna Whipple
H.

Grace Worrall

Anonymous
Woodrow Aten

Glenda Glassmire
Robert

Anonymous

1

941

Claraline Baylor

Barbara Benoski
Grace Buttman

Jane Brewington
Cora Burd

Jean Bredbenner

Woodrow Brewington

1938

James

Florence Butler

Florence Barrett

C. Stuart

Esther Castor

Dorothy Chase
Lewis Creveling

Anonymous

Gladys Croman

Freda P Bowman
Helen Cassano
Dorothy Cawthorne
Margaret Dickey

Florence Drucis
Mary Elder
Lawrence Evangelista

Helen Ditty
Marion Elmore
Eleanor Faust

Coldren
Margaret Coyne
Lillian

Zimmerman

Deily

Edwards
Eda Bessie Edwards
Peter Eshmont
Reber Fisher
Dorothy Folk

Drue Folk
Gerald Fritz
Lois Gassert

Bowman
Wanda Edelman
Holland

Stephen Hotz
Vincent Husovsky
Nellie Kramer
Betty Linn
Virginia Marchakitus

McGovern

Kathleen

Miller

Mariorie Murray
Violet

Owens

1943
Beatrice Algatt

Earl Gehrig

1946
Athamantia

Mary Schroeder
Dora Silk

Raymond Sanger

Troy

Anonymous

Eileen

Janet

Romberger

Ungerman

Walker
Marian Zeiders
Phyllis

1

Barrett

Charles Boyer
Luther Butt
William Deebel

Thomas Donan
Frank Dudzinski
Elolse Fasshauer

Winifred

Sara Maria Berger
Ruth Dickerman

Clair

Weame

Florence Yeany

Anonymous

1937

Sanger

Jessie

Lillian

William Smith

Ruth Shive

Lillian

Helen Watts

Peter Podwika

Anna F Reynolds
Anonymous

Anonymous

Mildred Blair Grauer

Margaret Baron

t

Anonymous

Charles Hensley
Gertrude Howells

Frank Golder

Anonymous

Long
Lois McKinney

Ethel Keller

Thomas Coursen

Winifred Fox

1942

Marie Kirker

Dorothy Dewire

Florence Fowler

Helen Mitchell
Jean Moyor

1945

Anonymous

LaRue

Helen Yoder

1949
Anonymous
Anonymous

Joseph Ellsworth

Laura Bollinger

Derr

Louise Missmer

Leonard Wearne

Velma

Charlotte

Estate of Harry Bolich

Howard Williams

Mildred Washville

Aleta Ehrhart

Cruikshank

1931

Joseph Wesley

Edna Heckman
Edward Hendricks
Wanda Langdon

Winfield Potter

Coleman

Sara Walter
Margaret Yenchar

Joyce Hay

Sara Tomlinson
Ruth Weniger

Stanley Heimbach

Virginia

Vezo

Howard Tomlinson

Anonymous
Anonymous

Kathryn Houser
Clarence Hunsicker

Janetta

Violet

Virginia Griswold

Elizabeth Parsons

1933

Bessie Tucker

Elda Taylor

Anonymous
Edward Carr
Anonymous
Raymond Chandler

1930

Tedesco

Helen Diehl
Sara Edwards

George McCutcheon
Alexander McKechnie

L.

Virginia

Charlotte Sharpless

Mary Sherwood

Helen Cimbala
Edwin Creasy
Howard DeMott

Gladys Witmer
A. Euphemia Yeager

Dorothy Harris Sutton
Catherine Symons

Anonymous
Anonymous

Louise Bittenbender

Haywood

Dorothy Ward

Cyril Stiner

Koch

Frederick Dent

Mario Berlanda

Mary

Anonymous
Anonymous

Anonymous

Anne Chandler

Adda M.

Agnes Wilson
Lavina Young

Jones

Annabel Jones

Rose Mane Schieber

Lois Bryner

Anonymous
Anonymous

Lois Stouffer

Elfed

Victor Ferrari

Ludwig

Anonymous
Anne Rezsek
Mary Rush

Jean Powell

Elizabeth Williams

Dorothy

Albert Clauser

1944

Millard

Elwood Beaver

Veda Stewart
Mildred Wesner

Hummer

Bomboy

Marian Robinson
Florabelle Schneider
Herbert Schneider
Sarah Shaffer

Stanley Krzywicki

Bernice Badida

Francis Sell

Elizabeth Grimes

Rennmger
Roy Roberts

Clark

Peggy Keenan
Lewis Kohn

William Martley

Theron Rhinard

Dorothy M. Gorrey

Reilly

Elwood Wagner
Sara Wagner
June Wandt^w
Philip Yeany

Doris Hosier

Lauretta Baker

Anonymous

Anonymous

Mary

Wark

Betty Fisher

Kocher
Sara E Laubach

Thelma Menges

Augusta Foose
Mary A. Foose
Grace Gardner

George Sharp

Harriet

Anonymous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Lois

Blanche Millington

Anna Todd
Anonymous
Arline Wertman

Alberta Peroutky

Anonymous
Raymond Myers
Anonymous
Mary V Olsen

Dill

James Dormer

947

Joseph Barchock

Ray Fry
Beth Gardner
George Gehrig
Vincent Gilbert

Richard Grimes

Mary Hawk
Doris

Hohn

Barbara King

James Krum
Alfred

Lampman

James Marion
Gretchen Troback McLain
John McNelis
Lois Nester

Wilmer Nester
Elizabeth Papanla

A

J.

Paulmeno

Francis Radice

Anonymous
Robert Reltz
Carl Robbins

Pauline Schueler

Eugene Snydor
Emory Stanley
Julia Sterling

George Wasdovich
Kenneth Wire

1950
Frances Abitanta
Audrey Adlis
Martha Ammerman
Robert Baylor
Michael Bell
Earl Blake

Evelyn Brosious
Carver
Bertha Daniels

Anonymous

Reba Fellman

Nancy Devore
Charles Harmany

Susan Boyle

Gertrude Grabowski
Andrew Grohal

William

Dorothy Grifasi Bujno
Janice Castner

DeCaban

Wanda

Hummel
Anonymous

Martha Bonin
James H. Boyle

Robert Martin

Ruth Hope Handy

George Chebro
Robert Conrad

Anonymous

Kathryn Hess
Joyce Kleckner Hunter

Max Cooley

Helen Roberts

David Jones

Vincent Washville

Regma Langan

Joseph Curilla
Theresa Daly
Neil Dent

Richard Zerby

Anonymous

Dorothy

M Grow

John Thomas

Eleanore Lapinski

Winton Laubach

Andrew
George
Sara

Magill
Miller

Ortt

Raymond

Perry

Harry Drennan

1948
Joyce Barnhart
Elizabeth A Boyer
Elroy Dalberg

Nancy Eves
Stanley Freeda

Leonard Gazenski
Helen Gerringer

Summer 1992

25

m

i

1

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Joseph Gieda
Charles Glass

Joseph Grande
Jeanne Gunn

Geraldine Demars
Patricia Diseroad

Jean Doughty
Leonard Galiley
Maynard Harring

Olive

Nancy Betz

Robert Kashner
Richard Keyser
Donald King

David Jenkins
Richard Laux
Richard Ledyard

Carol Clarke

Glenn Koplin

Jack Lenhart
Nancy Lychos
Joyce Marie

Thomas Krafchik
Ramona Krupa

Rose Mane

Louise Krafjack

Thomas McAndrew

Roy Sanders

Margaret McMillan
Clair Mensinger

Thomas Schukis
John Shanahan

Mary Lou Linkchorst
Joanne McCormick
John Nemetz
Mary Ellen Poe

Pogirski

Robert

Paul Plevyak

1953

Womer

Marlene Klein

Sherrill

Anonymous
John Bogdan

Joseph Shemanski

Daniel Boychuck

Judith Shirey

Anonymous
Anonymous
Roy Croop

John Sibly
Donald Thomas
Allen Walburn
Ruth Williams

Relda Scott
Lura Shader

Cyganowski

Barbara Davis

Henry Talarsky

Michael Durso

1956

Wayne VonStetten

Stephen Fago

Wylla Bitner

Wagner
Richard Wagner

Daniel Fitzpatrick

William Bitner

III

1951

Joanne Fitzpatrick
Joan Fix
Mary Gehnnger
Edward Goodhart
Leonora Goodwin
Thomas Goodwin

James Arnold

Anonymous

Croop
Nancy Drew
Beverly Edwards

Shirley Baker

Marjorie Harbert

Curtis English

Carol Bell

Anonymous
Anonymous

Patricia

Francis Bodine

James

Arlene Hrenenko

Louise Lohr Wentzel

Anonymous
Frederick Young

Carmel Casper
John Chruney
Marian Chruney

Anonymous
Milton

Eyer

Harold Emmitt

Richard Knause

Helen Flecknoe
Leonard Gabriel
Ronald Girton

Helen Emmitt

David Linkchorst

Judith Harris

Leah Fritz
John Greenly
Robert Hileman
Genevieve Hosier

Anonymous

Lake Hartman
Michael Homick
James Kashner

Creveling

Richard

Hummel

Donald Kearns

James Kleman
Norman Kline

McGrew

Daniel

Barbara

J. Miller

William J Mouery

Anonymous
Helyn Pague
Shirley Rabuck
Carolyn Reitz

Rhoda Ritchey
Anonymous
John Ryan

Regina Herchel Schiraldi
Elizabeth Schukis
John Scrimgeour

James Thompson
Doris Wandishin
Joseph Zahora

1954

Brachman
Brown

John

Bums

Rnhpri Ri imc

Annnumni
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Joanne Mosteller
George O'Connell
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Anonymous

Myra Wagner

Charles Daly

Betty Wolfe

David Superdock

board express their deepest

Ann Chance
John Chidester
Barbara Cobb
Virginia Cocco
Elizabeth A Demby
Jean Mane Dennen

who have

given

something back to Bloomsburg.
This year $1.2 million

was

raised to

support a variety of activities that
help to
cial

make Bloomsburg

a spe-

place to study.'
- Jan Girton

Ehrenfried

Dolorps Fipldino
Irtan Fi^rhpr
UUUl
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Chairperson,

BU Foundation

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James Donald
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Gail Gerber

Vicki

Anonymous
Raymond Hendershot

Anonymous

Ronald
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Jayne A. Hittinger
James Horger
Joyce Houser

Dorothy Enney
Joseph Enney
Nancy Evans
Sandra M Evans

Anonymous
Adam James

Anonymous
Roberta A. Kennedy

Jane

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Mary Krom

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Janice Lorah

Jane L. Loeper
Suzanne Loughery

David Loughlin
Paul Luzenski

Anonymous
James McCarthy

William Maurer

Mary Mellon

Carolyn Moyer

David Faust
A. Foltz

Marlene Franey
Thomas Gorant
Theresa Hartman

Anonymous
James Huber
Patricia Ikeler

Louis Palermo

Anonymous

QanHra

Sandra Neanng

Sara Ann Ramberger
Richard Rapson

Anonymous

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Plictor Rrrumn

Raymond Edwards

nuucii ouiriydii

Anne Fisher

Ucioreb uixon

Margaret A. Follmer

DdiUdid CSMISurt

Anonymous
Enola Hawk

of the

Wilbur Person

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Donald Hare

members

William Morns

(./Idly

William Dupkanick

Annabelle Hargreaves

Bums

Victor Miller

lmviu Ddrnrian

Nancy Phillips
Ruth Schumaker

Slottje

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Jay Bangs

Dons

Nancy Gilgannon

Anonymous

Joseph Jennings
Beverly Johnson
Gary R. Kahler
Lane L Kemler
Penny Harvey Kemler

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Anonymous
Franklin Edward Jones

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Joan Cerula
Donald Cesare

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George

Albert

Carl Unger

Joanne Waldron

Feme Krothe
Jack Lewis

Kathleen Boychuck

1958
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Eugene Schultheis

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Joseph Richenderfer
Ronald Romig

Frank Troxell
June Locke Trudnak

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L. Ann Thomas

1

Louise

i

Dick Stnne
John Woyurka

Rosalyn Pennington

A.

1

1

i

i

William F Swisher

Edgar Berry

1957

Ruth Maionello
lohn Masters

Ahrp Socoloskie
Paul Spahr
Kenneth Swatt

1

Phyllis Barkley

Dorothy Blocksom
Blyler

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fScililelil

John Tentromono

1961
1

Moritz Schultz

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Sarah Swisher

Patricia Hollingsworth

Charles Baron
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Thomas O'Toole

Daniel Welker

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James Babcock

1

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Robert Garrison

1952

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Richard Waechter

Anonymous

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J Harrison Morson

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George Young

Rodney Kelchner
George Kocher
Ronald Kratjack
June Lynn
Robert Lyon

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Warren Sterling

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Joseph Barkley

Paul Slusser

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William Norton

Rittenmeyer

Dorothy Reichart

Paul Slobozien

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Anonymous
Margaret Moore
Thomas Ohl

John Shirey

Anonymous

Arthur Riegel

Eugene Shipe
Edward Skowronski

Victor Michael

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Anonymous
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George Derk
Arnold Gannger
Philip Gergen
Joseph Kinder

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Mariorie Manotti

Walter Merena

McCarthy
Isaiah McCloskey
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Henry Marek

Charles Miller
Henry Pacholec

Robert Marenick

Marcella Belles

Marilyn Hester

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Ronald Wolfe
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Richard Jarman

Edward Wojciechowski

Joseph Kessler
Ruth
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Mary Anne Klemkosky
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Anonymous

Anthony Lanzone
Dorothy A Lmgenfelter
Richard Lloyd
Leonard Ludmsky

Judith Stevens

John Sansone
Ted Sees
Mary Lou Seksinsky
Joyce Shendan
Ava J Shippy

Bemice Thomas
Lawrence Troutman

James Simon
Irma Spnngman

Joan Powlus
Yvonne Rathbone
Lois E Sauers

Anne Sebastian
Anonymous

Joan Hinkle
Marlene Holly
Joseph Jones

Jean Lawton Funk
Mary Hess

Raymond Trudnak

William Stevenson

Lois Hicks

Philip Underkoffler

William Kautz

Duane Hunter

William Vincent

David Stout
John Straw

Joan A Walko

Anonymous

Susan Lehrich

John McAuliffe
Todd T Morns
Judy Murphy
Robert Neary

Canmar Patncian
Thomas R Peifer
Mary Regan
Elma Reynolds

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Rfport
Robert Sarviss
Mary Ann Schalles
Thomas E. Searer
Nancy Silverman

Gary Schell
Nancy Schultz

Anonymous

Paul Rhine

Frederick Klock

Susan Hicks

C. Richard Davies

Constance Orchard
Bonnie Owens
Virginia Palmer

John

Andrew Kosvitch

David Hildenbrand
Eileen Hildenbrand

Cecelia Davis

Ritter

Anonymous

Richard Runyan

Joseph Kubert
Ronald Kussrow
Leonard Lawrence

Mary

James Lewis

Harold Hurley

George Masich

Karen Duh
Terry Eddinger

John Mulka
John Nattras
Ruth Nelson

Linda Johns
Joan Jordan
Michael Kaczmarczyk
Patricia Kaczmarek
John King
Ronald Klemkosky
Stephen Korol
Judith Koval

Frederick Fertig

Gene

Karen Florentine
Lawrence Foran

Charles Sipos

Anna Pelak

Glenn Rupert

Jerome

Barbara Spear

Barbara

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Don Spnnger

Joanne Shaffer
Ban Poorman
John Rankin

D. Slavick

Leonard D. Snyder
Lawrence Supon
Stanley Trout

Madelyn Turock
Walter Veranda
Barbara A. Vitelli
Neal

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Jean Whitenight
Gerald

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Edward L. Zimolzak

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Gary Stackhouse

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Maxine Samoski
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Carole Mornson

Beverly Roberts

Carl

Ann

Norman Young
Joann Zogby

Jill

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Nancy Sheran

Miller

Frederick Saxton

Linda Shively

Charles Scarantino

Doreen Shope
John Skowronski

Nancy Patton

Robert Schiller
Irene Schnaars

Ida

Smith
Regina Snyder

Jan Prosseda
David Reimold
William Reiter

Mane Solensky

Jean Stankiewicz
Donald Stanko
Susan Steidel

Sandra Stoddert

Carol Straub

Gary Russell
Mary Scarantino

David Schramm

Joseph Adornato
Sarah Anthony

Rutski

Daniel Ritzman

Alexander Stepanski
Nelson Swarts
Richard Walters
Robert Westover
Laura Willard
Rebecca Wilson

1964

Anonymous

Harold Andrews

Barry Smith

Constance Davis
Joseph Deardorff

William Rosini

Moses Scott
Andrew A. Shisko
Lynn Shoop

J.

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Dolores Revtyak
Gerald Robinson

Hill

Nila Hill

Elizabeth Denatale

William Hunter

Susann Doletski
Candace Donachy

Kovalchick

David Kratz
Raymond Kunkel
Phillip Landers
Carole Lorenz

Ruth Oberdort Lunger
Twlla Lyons
Gerald McBride

Charlotte

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Beverly Falk

Theresa Fasnacht
Ace Faust
Judith Fenstermacher

Vita Forlenza

Paul Fowler

Barbara Franchella
John Frey
Kathleen Gacad
G. Richard German

Judith Austin

Edward Azary
Anne Baker

Anonymous

Carolyn Bartz

Viola

Ronald Beury

Terry Beard

Lowell Tinner

Virginia Tinner

Stanley Beiter

Susan

Thomas Toth

Elaine Mehle

Carol

Bonnie Black
Margo Brabson
Carl Brooking
John Chyko
Harold Cole

Hartman Tock
Frances Troutman

Anne M Scheirer
Susan Schiller

Marjorie

James

Carol Watters

Doreen Schramm

Michael Mehle

Donna Weigand
George Weigand
Mary Ellen Whyte
Victor Widmann

Barbara Wendell

Paul Sebastian

Michael Mellinger

Robert Gibble
Kathryn Giger

Edward Whalen

Paul Conard

Charline Yeager

Richard Davala
Janice Detinnis

David Yergey
John Zacharias

Edward Whyte
Roger Williams

June Getz Seely
Kathryn Sharrow
Donald Smith
Henry Spenng
Mary Spenng

Elizabeth Applegate

S.

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Margaret Montz Chamberlain

Mary

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L.

Chester T. Choplick
Margaret Christina
Robert J. Christina
Patricia Cranford
Ronald Cranford
Barbara Criswell

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Shirley Defacis

Depo
Raymond DiRoberto
Mary Dodge
Bernard Donegan
Anonymous
Robert

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Carl Albright

Robert Eddinger

Nancy Erway
Joan Fattorini

1965
Abraczinskas

Patricia

Marilynne Welsh
Richard Williams

Gladys Beck
Stanley Beninsky
Gladys Bingaman
Robert Biscombe
Michael Bonacci
Susannah Brody
Edward Buck

Stanley Fraind

Roy Bower
Roland Boyle
John Dillon
Joseph Durdock
Donna Evans
Robert Farina
Barbara Faust
Gerald Fritz

Martha Barchik
Marc Bartlebaugh

Susan Carlson
Rose Chiki
Barbara Connor

Richard Haefner

Joseph Gates
Robert Green

Cromwell
Kenneth Cromwell
Josephine Crossley

Frank Harris

Robert Griesing

Charles E. Demaree

Anonymous
Kay Heim
Ann Hocker
James Holt

Frederick Gnffiths

Larry Ikeler

Marilyn

William Keller

Lucille Ikeler

Ann Kester
Patricia Kimball

Elaine

Linda Kline
John Knorr

Richard King
Donald Kleckner

Judith Isenberg

Dora

Jarrett

Anonymous
John C. Jenkins
Raymond Kashimba

Lovey Kopetz
Joseph Kovalovich
Judith

Ann

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Judith Lagator

Anthony Lingenfelter
Barbara Lizzul

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Billy

Mattern

Lindy Mattern
Frederick Minnick

Robert D. Moyer
Thomas Nawrocki

Wendy
Gail

Nolin

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Timothy O'Leary
Joseph Oravitz
Girard Para
Frank Petzak

Floyd

Grimm

Remley

James Ayers

William Ginty

Betsy Grabill

William Turley

Joseph Apichella
Lawrence Bankes
Joan Bankus

Anonymous

Jered Hock
Margaret Hosey
Robert Houck
Terry Hunsinger

Radway

Sylvia

Brenda Rake
Alana Remley

Cecelia Toth

Judy Roberts
William Rowett
Angelica Sacco
Robert Samsel
Jean Savage

Anonymous

Marty Ginty

G. King Perry
Richard Post

Larry

Robert Barfield
Beatrice Bieber
Richard Boerner

Anonymous
Anonymous

Joseph Zavaglia
Karen Zavaglia

Thomas Switzer
James Tamecki

Nickola Oram
James Pegg

Barbara Welch

Richard Faust
John Foderaro

Robert Hartman
Carol Haswell

Anonymous

Patricia Miller

John D. Montgomery

Anonymous

Fausey
William Feese

Anonymous
Rosanne Fritz
James Gallagher
Mary Jo Gaydos
Norman Geisinger

Barne White
Donald Whitebread

McCormick

1966

Judith

Anonymous
G. Manny Gunne

Thomas

Carol Yoder

David Dinsmore
Patricia Dopsovic
Richard Dopsovic
James Dysinger
J.

Philip

Alice

Sandra Williams
Ida Wynings
Joseph Youshock

1967
Jon Ackley

Edward Andrews
Judith Arndt

Bryan Balavage
Marion Bashore
Samuel Bashore
Verda Belles
Suzanne Berg
Cheryl Bold

M. Stephen Boston
Gretchen Brosius

James

Linda Dent
Derr

Joan Buck

William Derricott

Elinor

Nancy Didnksen
Connie Dorscheid

Anonymous
Anonymous

Philip Haile

Alex Dubil

Donald Campbell

David Johnston

Thomas Hecht
Joseph Holden
William Hoosty

Donald Dugan
Mary Alice Dumbauld

Wilbur Carlson

Kennedy

Mary

Griffiths

Robert

Griffiths

Ray Gross

Gunne

Bums

Sally Sherratt

Laird Shively

Richard Steidel
Grant Stevens
Linda Stirling
J.

Regis

Stirling

Geraldine White

Beverly Lichtel

John Wise
George Yacina
John Yocum

Richard Lichtel

Carol Zablocky

Thomas Lyons

Zablocky
Richard Zerbe

Vincent Majikas

Irwin

Joseph Koons
Alex Kozlowski
Lillian Kreisher

Donald Lagator

Rosemary Fogarty

Dorothy Lindsay

Jerome Lanuti
Susan Lunger

Jean Foster
John Foster

Carol Macneal

Patricia

Mahan
Anonymous
Mary Ann Malecki

Irene Frantz

Mary Marchalonis
Howard Martz

John

Richard Mayan
Robert Mayefskie

Lincoln Miller

Karen Gates
John Gotaskie
Michael Gross

Elizabeth Montello

Burel

Glenn Morrison
Robert Naugle
Dorothy Norbury

George Hanna

Elaine

Mayhew

Carole Millard
Carl Millard

Richard Phillips
Donald Poust

Kenneth

Ruth Price
Beatnce Robinson
Richard Rohrer
Gary Rupert
Nancy L. Rupert

Nancy Miller
Andrew Monisera

Miller

Molly Miller

McGovem

Dawn

Michael

Joseph Nutaitis
Joanne Pineno
Carolyn Potter

Robert Nuneviller

Bonnie J. Rae
Ann Marie Raspen
Veronica Ratamess

William O'Brien

Harry Ravert

Karl Najaka

1

Bausch

Harry Davies
Douglas Davis

Frederick

Laroy Davis

David

Ronald Digiondomenico
Brenda Dorshimer
Joan Dupkanick

Sally Brewington

Phillip

Falk

Robert Boose

Bowen

Anonymous
Charles Brown
Gale Burns
Dennis W. Byrne

Donna

M

Byrne

Sharyn Carr

Thomas

Kerry Fetter
Alexandra Fitzpatnck

George Chellew
Connie Clewell

Diane Hartzell
Mary Lou Harvey

Michael Fitzpatnck

Patricia

Sally Flaherty

Richard Conner

Sharon Herr
William Hoffman
Joseph Huttemann
Gretchen Jamiolkowski

Shirley Crawley

Thomas Keeney

Thomas Fowles
Anonymous
William Genng
Lynn Grimm
Emmajane Hagenbuch

Jack Keller

Allen

Anonymous

Handwerk

Sandra

Robert Llewellyn
Patrick

Lynch

Pamela Martin
Richard McClellan
Eileen Meiser

968

Betty Fetter

Gum

Donna Knouse
Andrew Kuffa

John Waples

Thomas Baradzie)
Anonymous

John Edwards
Jonelle Edwards
Spencer Empet

Elaine Khalil
Albert Kieskl

Madelyn Kush
Sandra Langerholc
Karen Lesch

Margaret Vaughan

John Auten

Robert Garrison

Jeffrey Hull

Meriel Unangst

Carol Cranford

James Macneal
John Mahoney

Loretta Horwith

Elaine Kuffa

Anonymous

Gardner

Hlppenstiel

Donald Hock

Austin Kurtz

Joseph Fazzari
Edwin Fenstermacher
Joseph Figliolino

Edith

Doug

Frank Szalku

David Evans

Robert Kutchi
Louise Lark
Stephanie Lindner

Robert Hinkle

Larry Swisher

Judith Farina

George Cunningham

Myra Griffith
Sharon Griggs
Gene Gruber
Glenn Halterman
Elwood Harding
Eileen Hartman
Richard Hartman
Dennis Heaton

Maryann Jaftee
Wayne John
Walter Kearney
Nancy Kerr

Anita Shaffer

Thomas Kaczmarek

Larry Klouser

Anonymous

David Schnaars

Carol Eppinger

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous

Mark Goldman
Thelma Goodman

Dona Houck

Jay Hurst
Nancy Johnston

Edwards

R Gesalman

Anonymous
Anonymous

Jack Carr
John Carr
David Cecco
Gary Cobb

Larry

George

Patricia

Cesarini

Cobb

Croll

Vicki Culton

Dorothy Straub Curran
Gloria Dailey

Anonymous

Karen Mellinger
Charles L. Miller
Linda Mills

Dawn

Moffett

Montgomery
Anonymous
Nancy Monn
Anonymous
Charles Mowery
Mary

Ellen

Katherine Mulka
Jefferis

Murr

John Murray
Linwood Nester

Nan Nester
James Nyce
Nancy Ostrelich

M

Betsy Palilonis
Barbara Perry

John Perry

James Poechmann
Robert Powell

Reed
Reed
Robert Reed

Judith
Karl

Summer 1992 27

Developments

— the giving report

Gifts Valued at $15,000

Fund Urban

FUTURE
EVENTS

Program

Initiatives

atmosphere

cial

R. Hicks '67

By Susan
AsMManl

The

in the

Initiatives

Program,

Booker

Jr.,

Mr. Harris T.
chairman of

Committee

award, $5,000 each year, will be

several

sources:

Richard and

the

Angino and Family Fund, the
Susquehanna Group Home Fund,

„ Alice

and from the general funds

ol

.

student teaching assignment in the Harrisburg City Schools.

.

work with

learn to

are seeing schools

where

the majority.

is

If

the

our

- Mary Harris

gies

known

are

that's

to learn to

work with diverse
Harris has

cultures."

worked closely with

Mr. H. Major Poteat. assistant su-

Ms Yvonne

principal

ol

the

Middle School,

Hollins,

Scott-Rowland
two

hanced.

BU

process

students

work

is

en-

as aids

least part

of one day. Special even-

college-bound students and to

Bloomsburg students

gw e

the opportu-

nity to interact with students

from

diverse cultures."

Eager

to

full

support

the

first

BU

year.

and student

ture teachers.

tion

oil sot
c

1992

serve as mentors, resident advisors,
aids, thus en-

is

It

is

that

Another expecta-

some of

Vienna Choir Boys
Fri.,

Dec.

4,

1992

expected that

and community

PRIDE Program

Tues., Nov. 24,

students will

dices will occur.

young

the

Christopher Parkening,
classical guitarist

stu-

Sat., Jan. 30,

1993

dents will eventually choose to en-

The PRIDE Program

1990, in

pantomimist

is

an early

program fashioned

to

patterns of failure that often

The
a model to

lop during the early teens.
will serve as

and the private sec-

of the State System ol Higher Edu-

tor

cation and the Pennsylvania De-

demic support, motivation and so-

can provide the necessary aca-

roll as

freshmen at Bloomsburg, and

the university students will

choose

to teach in an urban setting

upon

Ballet Folclorico Nacional

de Mexico

their graduation.

Thurs., Feb. 25,

1993

Questions about the program may
be directed to Dr.

Mary

Harris,

De-

partment of Curriculum and Foundations,

Peter Pan

Bloomsburg University,

Bloomsburg,

PA

Thurs., Mar. 18,

1993

17815.

partment of Education.

Two components presently comprise the

program

— Urban Field

Experiences and the Bloomsburg/

implement new phases

of the program. Dr.

1992

Marcel Marceau,

Ninety students will participate

broken and that a reduction of preju-

for the past

in the fall ol

and enhance interpersonal val-

support services.

cators, students,

foi

Thurs., Oct. 29,

provide

barriers to ethnic differences will be

demonstrate how a coalition of edu-

demic support and motivation

skills,

support personnel

Bloomsburg University's Council

to pro\ ide ac a

Thomas

learnings which are designed to

ing programs introduce students to

ofTrustees and with the

designed

with Michael Tilson

life

school-district

Program

is

The New World Symphony

hancing their effectiveness as fu-

response to a recommendation from

program

Sun., Oct. 18, 1992

interpersonal values, and career and

tutors,

are expected to teach at

the Harrisburg City Schools," said

"The

1992

outdoor activities, group processes,

room and

de\

the Col-

Oct. 9,

Red Army Chorus

with teacher-mentors in the class-

City Schools

lege of Professional Studies

Fri.,

cam-

and Dance Ensemble

ues.

tween Bloomsburg University and

Howard Macauley, dean ol

BU

positive intergroup relations through

lege,

intervention

be-

on the

experiences with young people of

work-

The Urban Initiatives Program
was initiated with the Harrisburg

program

Orchestra

to be effective in

tures, the teaching

— and
where the jobs
today — they need

stage.

greatly the partnership

with the Festival Concert

strate-

areas

years to bring the program to this

"This funding will enhance

Two

Designed for middle-school students, the Program will promote

and

lizing teaching concepts

ing with children of different cul-

Schools and

verse cultures.'

in

and community.

improve academic

students are to be successful in these

perintendent of the Harrisburg City

di-

Moreno

Ladies of Broadway

motivation to continue through col-

.

.

Bloomsburg University elementary

education major, luiura Schmalhofer of Lancaster, Pa., assists a young student
at the Lincoln School. Harrisburg City Schools. Schmalhofer completed her

we

.we are seeing
schools where the
minority is the majority.
[Students] need to

Rita

ence that includes classroom and

URBAN FIELD EXPERIENCES:

minority

'.

family

Carol Charming and

receive a rich educational experi-

the

Foundation.

in the

1992-1993

diverse backgrounds. Students will

Harrisburg Foundation, received

was composed of monies from

new status

and

Celebrity Artist Series

pus, reduce prejudice, and develop

made over a period of two years.
The $5,000 grant from The Greater
through Ms. Diane Sanquist, Presi

their self-esteem

cultural diversity

for

AMP. Inc.. of Harrisburg. the AMP

dent,

improve

give them a

Harrisburg Foundation.

the Contributions

to disad-

will

and The Greater

to

seem unachievable

attention these students will receive

funding totaling $15,000 from the

assistant

make col-

vantaged and minority youth, the

sional Studies, recently received

According

logical barriers that often

lege

College of Profes-

AMP Foundation

removing psycho-

In addition to

Director of Development

Urban

housed

produce more

to

successful college-bound students.

Mary Hams,

assistant professor of curriculum

and

Harrisburg

PRIDE

Husky Club Auction Raises

(Personal Re-

sponsibility in Developing Excel-

lence) Program.

$7,500 for Athletic Scholarships

foundations and coordinator ol the
project, sees the partnership as

one

avenue of increasing the understand-

Urban

Field Experiences
Urban Field Experiences, con-

ing of diversity by Bloomsbuig's

ducted

future teachers and as providing an

on urban education, include oneday and one-week field experiences

opportunity for middle-school stu-

in

By Lisa Marteeny

conjunction with a course

'94

Development Office Siudcm Employee

local

and regional individuals, friends, businesses

and alumni.

dents to expand their educational

for future teachers in an urban envi-

horizons.

ronment. These contacts, far more

held April 24.

travel, entertainment, sports

of our students have no

enriching than classroom discus-

mately $7,500. These funds will benefit the General

dining, household goods, automobile, clothing, sports

experience with persons of color,"

sions on campus, help students be-

Athletic Scholarship

Harris noted.

come more

athletes at

"Many

America

is

"Yet, the face of

changing, and today

our urban areas for

28

BLOOMSBURG

many

in

reasons.

familiar with the cus-

toms, values, and language of children from diverse cultures.

By

uti-

1 he annual Husky Club Auction Dinner-Dance,
at Magee's 24 West, raised approxi-

Fund which supports student
Bloomsburg University.

Those attending enjoyed a buffet dinner and the
"silent" bid auction on nearly UK) items donated by

Auctioned items included camps, vacations and
and recreation, food and

memorabilia, and other miscellaneous items.

Dance music
the band.

for the

Autumn. The

130 guests was provided by

auction is one of the Husky
Club's major fund-raising events.

Developments

— the giving report
New

Plans for

Move

MEMORIALS
AND

Closer to Reality

BEQUESTS

L ong recognized by Bloomsburg

f

!

Library

alumni, students, faculty, and ad-

MEMORIALS

ministrators as a university-wide

The Harriet Williams Andrews

need, the construction of a

critical

new library to meet
demands of today's

students and

current technological advances

moving

Memorial Book Fund was recently

academic

the

established by Dr

closer to reality.

In anticipation of approval, plans

are under

ft.

The balance of the $

facility.

purchase books

English major and editor of the

Maroon and Gold

.4

(the

Later she

campus
became

million has received legislative ap-

newspaper).

proval and awaits release of the

an avid nature conservationist.

remaining funds

Andrews

Phase

I,

the

cam-

paign, raised $1 million for an en-

dowment. Income from

Dr.

of Library Ser-

sides

in

Bellmore, N.Y.

ANDRUSS LIBRARY

BEQUESTS

fund

that

Dean

is

vices at Hofstra University and re-

Library Fund, of the

recent Trust for Generations

in

Andrews was an

Mrs.

literature.

r_,.,/i ti' -tu'*'

sq.

1 1

to

the fields of English and American

from private sources toward the

new 125,000

be used

will

way to raise $2.75 million

construction of a

Charles R.

Andrews '54 in memory of his wife,
Harriet '54 The $1,000 annual gift

is

will continue to be used for various

Harry

library acquisitions.

This "bricks and mortar" cam-

new

paign will be a

challenge for

the university. Historically,

aca-

all

demic and administrative constate.

—

All university constituencies

staff, parents, stu-

dents, friends, business and corporations

\"

"J!

—

will be

asked

to partici-

pate in this special $2.75 million

campaign over four

Tall'

was recently ac-

quired by Bloomsburg University
gift

of Mrs.

Helen Schajfer of the Schaffer Foundation of

New

York

$150,000

alumni resulted

to

in

in

pledges for Blooms-

burg University's Annual Fund

campaign from 4,009 former

restricted

paign were 47 undergraduate stu-

who attempted 25,829 phone

Softball field

Twenty-nine percent of the
13,861 alumni contacted pledged

Pledges ranged from $5 to % ,000.

Some 250 alumni who made
or their

ontributions said the>

spouses are employed by

pany
I

1

that

matches

who could

com

New

ture at

sculpture at

New

and

in

is affiliated

with

Development Office Student

permanently

Haas Gallery of Art.

lence campaign gained on

its

A

record

total

of

230 (26 percent) employees pledged
campaign. Gifts and pledges

$19,719 (a 20 percent

crease), with an average

gift

in-

of $70.

an example with his generous $2,000

Note: The
nors

who

lists

do-

contributed between

The focus of

the

campaign

this

year was to further excellence

at

and Dec. 31, 1991. Gifts
received after Jan. 1, 1992 will

Bloomsburg through scholarships

be recognized in the Spring of

The funds raised will offer

1993.

scholarships to outstanding students

Jan.

1

program.

will be

be placed

in

arship Fund.
in

to

Academic Schol-

the

Mrs. Morris,

who

October, 1990, resided

in

to contact

Correction

will represent

two

uni-

Staff

for academically talented students.
1

1

-

$250

campaign, noted

that

campaign

reflect

results

this

year's

a strong

base ol support on which to increase

for Excellence over the next

Husky Club scholarship

For the

first

funds.

time this year, the

Sixty-one faculty and staff

mem-

bers served as volunteers and distributed information about the

cam-

were contributed to support special
Commission.

Mem-

Other

gifts

for Generations,

si

workers.

A

faculty and staff association

will be

organized

this spring.

bership will be

composed of all 992

for

contributors.

The purpose

all

organization

1

is

to plan faculty

scholarship funds.

recipients, and make recommenda-

who

coordinated the

1992 issue ol

We

regret

and printing the meorreet year of
graduation

campaigns, select scholarship

tions for future fund-raising initiatives

si

holarships or planned

gifts is

available from the

Development Office
(

di ver Hall

Bloomsburg University
PA 17815

Bloomsburg,

(717) 389-4525.

and

staff

Susan Hicks, assistant director of

in the WinBloomsburg
misspelling his name

ussed

ter

of the

development, and other named

development,

lassroorn Technol-

Information about

paign to their colleagues and co-

The Trust

(

dis<

few

campaign helped raise funds for the
Commission on the Status of
Women. Gifts amounting to $2,494

were designated

helping

theeffectivenessofFaculty and Staff

years.

the

IBM

ogy Centei

Faculty and staff also selected to

support the University Scholars and

in

Bloomsburg University acquire the
computer equipment and software

versity-wide scholarship programs

activities of the

gift.

1991 Report

BU Family Scholarship
These students

selected from four different depart

President Ausprich once again set

located in the

through the

ments and

totaled
is

Intern

Faculty and Staff for Excel-

N. J.

Standing Tall

'92

By Mark Plaskow

to the

bequeathed

Bloomsburg University $5,000

not be rca< hed

Pledge Support to University

Riker Hill Art Park of Livingston,

Pa.

Helen Hutton Morris, a member
of the class of 1928,

lor the

performance of last year.

She

Jersey.

Mr.

1990,

during the phonothon.

Bloomsburg Faculty and

The

July,

Alex Ko/.lowski, class of 1965,

sculp-

Summit Art Center

Hill,

was instrumental

York,

York University, and

Camp

in

Huntington, N.Y.

Building.

Carmel studied liberal arts at Wilkes
University, art history

in

$50,000.

of

died

gilts.

Carmel.

New

resided

died

mis are under way

1

a

be purchased

Originally from

who

1

Mrs.

City.

gift

Bolich,

ilimking about partU ipating

alumni

adjacent to Waller Administration

who attended

of $37.34, and

gift

another 8 percent said they were

c

Assisting with this year's cam-

more than 400.000 volumes, and
on the

an average

stu-

dents.

calls to alumni.

sculptress, Loretta

from local

phonothon

dents

Schajfer specifically requested that
this stone sculpture

1992, eight-week Spring

ing to approximately 1,200 and hold

will be located

through the generous

The

years.

The new library will increase seatStanding

1

by the

struction has been provided

alumni, faculty,

Alumni Pledge $ 50,000
During Annual Phonothon

F. Bolich,

Bloomsburg from 1928 to 1931.
bequeathed the University an un-

DEVELOPMENTS
edited by
Susan R. Hicks '67
Assistant Director of Development

and disbursement of funds.

Summer 1992 29

y

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991
Carol Marone Rieder
Bonnie Riegel

Margaret Roccograndi
Bernard Schaefer

William

James Metzler
HeueKan Miicneu

Paul Dufallo

Mary Emerich
Evans

Carlene Morrow
Robert Mull
Judith Murray

Willard

Steven Fairchild
Jane Faust
David Feather

Barbara Scott

George Seifert
Nancy Shaffer

Robert Fink
Ruth Flannery

Olin Shotwell

Gary Shuey

Philip

Rosemary Skomitz
Donna Slaughter

Rita

Geesaman

Anthony Pusaten
Mary Margaret Rachko

Jane Fisher
William Fonner

Diana Walck

Stanley Rakowsky
Charles Reh

Gerald Frey

James Wallace
Anita West
Thomas Wilson

l\ainiccil vJbUciy

Donald Deitterick
Cathy Deluca
Daniel Derk

Joanne Owens

Esther Dreisbach

Anonymous

John Dreisbach

II

i

I

Inan nautrich

Katnryn NaievanKo

Brent Davis
Marilyn Davis
Francis DeAndrea

Donna Olah

David Gay

Donald Corbin
Jane Corbin
Joseph Darlington
Inhn uugl/i
Da^rh
JUI

Larry Nallo

Kathrine Niemlec

Gabb

Jennifer Clark

Ronald Reitz
Mary Reynolds
Peter Reynolds
Donna Robinson
Lynn Roccograndi
Erla Rodgers
Leslie Rohrbach
Ronald Russo

Linda Nicholson

Sandra Garfunkel

Ruth Slonaker
Martin Smith

Mehnng

Marshall

Domeman

John Gantz
Frank Gehng
Donna J. George
David Gerberich
James Gilhooley

Marsha Good
Phyllis Gordon
Edward Gormley
Ruth Hack
John Haile

Jean Sponenberg

George Geise

nUSSGii raiKenrjo

David Geltzer
William Giannerta

Cynthia Drucis

Arthur Steiner

oUSan ndlKWIIUU

Helen Salamone
Virginia Schaefer

Janice Patey

Nancy Edwards

Robert Schultz

Hanes
Kathleen Harmanos
Stephen Harmanos

UdWllo rcilUoi

Anonymous
Kathleen Estes
Sherry Fasolka

Freda Seiple
Anthony Selvoski

Margaret Hartman
Nancy Hickey

Robert Shelly

Anonymous

Evelyn Fetterman
Roger Fetterman

Sharon Steiner
Susanne Sutter
Thorns Taylor
Marguerite Tomasello

Barbara Grabfelder

Nancy Ann

Golly

Sally Trachy

Sandra Gribbm

ynuw
reler renow
bowaru reiras

John Trathen

Frank Haduck

Mary Pierce

Anonymous
Anonymous
Renne Vergari
Carmen Vishnesky
Daniel Weaver
Samuel Weaver
Thomas Welsh

Luther Harris

narnei rOccMnidnii

Dale Henne

MUin rOldbfloilolM

Deborah Hess
Edward Hess
Randolph Hess
Douglas Hill

Filpen Frev
Robert Frey

Nnhlp Onanripl
Qhornn
onarOil QnoH
nocU

Jack Friedman
Dennis Frymoyer

D©veriy

Kurt Grabfelder

r

Kathrvn
rxaiiiiyii

Pah
nun

\A/tlliQm
vviiiidin

Kathy Hippenstiel
<"!arnlY/n Rirlpr

nUouUC

LlilUd

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My Rothprmpl
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I

In 1991, the Annual Fund goal
was $300,000. You have made

1 1

AM iui iy

1 1

lUUo

ni

IUI ly

1 1

Ronald

^pkflllirk

a record year with gifts amounting
annro Shannon. AqkAUU

1

to

more than $407,000. Your

Carol
\s Ql vl

generosity and loyalty to

Bloomsburg are
that

you

will

gratifying.

continue this

I

hope

momen-

tum by

campaign.'

(~1 r\ r\ rn o QnwHor
vjworyc oiiyutJi

Tom Hughes

Chairperson, 1991 Annual

Fund

^n^no^kiP

Patriria

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1

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Brenda Williams

Dale Houck
John Hutchings

Dolores Higgins

Thomas

Anonymous

Robert Kelsey

1—

Wayne Koch

Elaine Zalonis

Donna Lehman
Karen Lehman

1969

Jesse Kresge

George Ziolkowski

Evelyn Lewis

Ralph Bahlavooni
Cassandra Bambndge
Mike Beagle

Elaine Kurtz

Eva Beagle
Ruth Bennett
Lee Berry

Janice Langville

Gail Wisneski Blase

James Bonacci
Richard Bower
Anonymous
Anonymous
Sandra Brown

Marsha Lepley
Linda Mackavage
Edward Mackay
Phyllis Mackay
Edward Maguire

Ronald Burrows
David Campbell
Donna Carney
John Carney
Linda Carr

Thomas

Castrilli

Sandra Cerullo
Patricia

Chellew

Janet M Majikas
Frank Matthews
Charlotte McBride

Eugene McClafferty
Virginia McClafferty

McDonald
James McDonald
Kathy McGuire
Gail

Rebecca Davis

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous

Carol Deardorff

Noreen McKiniry

Paul Clothier
Carl

30

Cobb

BLOOMSBURG

1971

Ann Bair
Kay Leonard Baker

Vicki

Gena Bauman
Anonymous

Doyle Klinger

Nelson Yoder
Frances Zalinski
Roger Zeisloft

Anonymous
Anonymous

Vicki Vandling

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Joan Laubach

Thomas

Carolyn Bahlavooni

Michael Ladd

Gail Landers

Robert Cleaver

Mark Yanchek

Kathleen Kapes
Deborah Keefer

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Taenia
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Kathleen Kuzmiak

John Choyka

Timothy McTaggart

Anonymous

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Linda Brouse
Carol Bruchko

Robert Wolf

Marcella Kaczmarcik

Connie Jarrard
Samuel Jayne
Nancy Kaplan
Jane Kelfer

Shirley Brofee

Claire McNelis

Dwight Ackerman

1

Krammes

Bowen
Anonymous
Carol

Gloria Wilson

Jean Ackerman

I

Bruce

Joanne Krebs

Joseph Bordell

Gary Chambers

George Jones

II

II

Michael Kolojeichick

Bohr
Booth

E.

Susan Martrich
John McKiniry

Thomas Benfer

l 'II 11

Amy Bohner

Irene Williams

Daniel Kliamovich

»-•

Richard Boardman

Anonymous

John Wilcox

Luanne Kinney

i

Jane Kasenchak

Gerald Lastowski
Howard Lewis

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Pamela VanEpps
Mary Veet
Maria Vezendy
Joseph Vezendy
Gloria Walson

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Kramer
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Raymond Wolverton
Kathy Woodward

Sullivan

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William
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Patricia

Anonymous

Betty

John Higgins
Cinde Hippenstiel
Kerry Hoffman
Rov Hoolund
Sharon Holtzer
Theresa Houck
Rpvprlv Howlev

Hutchings
Ann Marie Hutz

Richard Willams

Ruth Stauffer
David Steiner
Robert Stoudt

Carol Belcher
Thomas Blass

Edward Beishline
John Benedict

1
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Richard Wilhour

Vicki

Maxine Jones

Karen Swisher
Linda Heller Telesky
Thomas Troy

David Keifer
David Kent
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Thomas

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Judith Snyder

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Stephen Keefer

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David Beaver
Sharon Bedisky

Patricia C.

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Daniel Bartos

Nancy

Jean Jagodzinski

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Sherwm Albert
Anonymous
Todd Baney

Cathy Knight
Bethanne Kob
Jack Kocher

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Adams

Jackson Aileo

Jeffrey Kleckner

Joseph Gribbin
John Gross
K. Vicki Gross

Young

972

Michael D.

Stewart Stroble

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the 1992

participating in

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John Stutzman
Katnryn Stutzman

Warren Herman

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Mary Gabb
Frederick Garvey

Helen

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this

Joan Wood
Harry Woolcock
Maxine Yeager
Pamela Yeager

Dolores Honecker

Shema

Lorraine

Feist
i

Lesley

Richard Walck

Lucinda Linker
Gerald Lorson
Stanley Markunas

Janet Martin

Miller

Rocco Misero
Carole Murphy
Barbara Myer
Steven Myers
Susan Neville
Linda Newton
Henry Nyberg

George Bruchko
Dennis Campbell
James Campbell
Linda Carodiskey
Michael Carroll
Janice Choyka

Comstock

Sandra Darlington
Lynn Croft Davies

James Davis
Jon Decker
Richard J. Derolf
Shelby Deutschle
Diane Doebler

Steven Parsell

Patricia

Janice Pios

Anonymous

Darlene Pittner

Jane Elmes-Crahall
Felix Fernandez

James

Platukis

Virginia

Popper

Dorshaw

Thomas

Ferrick

Jerri Pries

Richard Fetterman

George Bergalis
Glenn Bieber
June Billman

Katnryn Pries

John

Michael Puhak

Robert Figlock

Joan Reese-Giesman

James

Christine Blackwell

Carol Reilly

Robert Fisher

Thomas

Edwin Rhinard
Richard Robertson

Gail Folk

Carol Roinick

William Fox

Joseph Roinick
Joan Rothermel

Judith Gantz

Robert Rupp

John Gildea
Jane Skomsky

Blackwell

Gary Blasser
Dennis Blue
Donna Lee Harris Bonacci
Barry

Boone

Fetterolf

Fisher

Alexis Fonner

William

Gaydos

Ruth Neibert Andrione
Paul Bartko
Thomas Bedisky

Robert Marshall

Jean Boran
Paul Bower
Robert Brosokas
Patrick Bussacco

David Sekellick

Rosalie Goldstein

James

Katrina Caporaletti

Gary Seymour

Barbara Gormley

John Martin

Marie Ann Carchilla

Michele

Richard Beierschmitt

Kathleen McWilliams

David Carr

Anonymous

Hicnaro ben
Frank Belletien

Donald Messimer
Ralph Moerschbacher
Russella Moerschbacher

Gary Clewell

Craig Shotwell

William Cluley

F.

Suzanne Moran
Anonymous
Robert Murphy

Richard Coup
Bnnley Crahall

Kenneth Small
Gerald Snyder

William Davies

Elizabeth Murray

Martha Denkenberger

Ned Sodrick
Larry Sones
George Sonon

Kathleen Murray

Raymond Depew
Robert Dilks

David Sosar
Janet Stein

Carol Hellen

William Murray

Patricia

Janet Nash
Barbara Nestor

Jacobs Heller

Llewellyn Dollman

Patricia Stetz

Masorti

Susan Dollman

Amy

Wanda

Charles Oakley

Margaret Doty

Margaret Thompson
Anonymous

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Susan Ludwig

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Ann Harris Brandt
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Edgar Brubaker
Pauline

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Martin

Janet Deandrea

Sandra Campbell

John Parintti
wvi
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Judith Carr

Thomas Papaleo

Richard Duffy
Dwight Edns

Lois Peiffer

Mary Eglanski

Anthony Chenll
Barbara Cimino

Linda Perry

Ellen Ciofti

Thomas

Eugene

Debbie Porter

Ciofti

Pierontoni

Phyllis

Engart

James Fauth
Dorothy

L.

Feldman

Sandra Rupp
Dor Sachetti

Shmn

Louise

Sitler

Stovall

Susan Goudy
Duane Greenly
Susan Greenly
Robert Gutheinz
Barbara Hallman

Thomas Hard
Betty Zablocky Harris

Florence Harris

Sharon Harry

Joyce Hopkins

Anthony Vigilanti
Gregory Viola
Marijean Vlassenko

Anonymous

Wagner

Hill

Nancy Hnasko
Ellen Benson Holdredge
Albert S. Homiak

Carol Turley

Keith

Gittler

William Gittler

Richard Huntington

Ronald Inkrote
Robert Ireland

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Barbara James
Steven Janke
Kathryn Johnson

Anthony

Patncia Zeisloft

Susan

Caroline Zolomij

973

1

Carol Abbott

David Kinder

Barbara Antonio
Carolyn Amdt
Theresa Ashnoff

Jack Kindt
Nicholas Kindt
Kline

Michael Kolb

Adams
Adams
Anonymous

Barbara
Richard

Connie Baker

Kondrchek

Charles S. Barhight

Rachel Koppenhaver
Dale Kostick

Anonymous

George Kuzo
John Liggett

Terry Bires

Debra Barry
Marcia Benner

Donna

Richard Lipka

Robert

Lyons
Stephen Matsick

Bluff

Bluff

Patrick

Antoinette

M

Botke

Edna McClintock

Anonymous
Thomas L. Briggs

William McDonnell

Colleen Brosh

Joan McElray

Patricia E.

Ann McElwee
Marilyn McMenamin
Louis Melovage
Miller

Miller

Bucher
David G. Burgess
Stanley J. Bushner
Susan Byorek
Mary Jane Cardone
Ellen

Linda Minarik

Chapman

Anthony Chatkiewicz

Susan
Jean L. Morris

David Chnstman

Jean Nebzydoski

William Cockerill

Kay

Mark Constable

Mitchell

Beth Chrusch

Nell

David Cope
Janet Dahlquist

Bonnie Olson
Kenneth Osenbach
Robert Parry
John Pastuszek

Anonymous

Claudia Paul
John Paul
John Petrosky

Linda Drumm
Richard Eckersley

Barbara Davis
David Dickens
Craig Diettenck

Edward Edwards
Mary Ernst
Jeffrey A. Eventt

Eugene Ramin
Daniel Rarig

Jean Flynn
Sandra Foreman

Richard Raspen

Gerald Gatti

William Reber

Joseph D. Giambrone

Thomas Reese

Anonymous

Kathleen Reich
Jeanne Richards

Emory Guffrovich
Alexa Guthrie

Guydish

Rosalyn Roberts
Kenneth Robinson

Raymond

Lucmda Rogers

Anonymous

Joan Roth

Berthanne M. Hanzl
Timothy Hartman
Ronald Hassinger

Linda Runge
James Scalise

A.

Lee Hallock

Marian Schneck
Dale Schooley
Gail Schubnell

Kevin Hays

Catherine Setcavage

Susan Hnatuick

Richard R. Skelly
Curry Smith

Dennis Holbrook
Karen Holbrook

Celestine Sofilka

Carolyn Howland

Anonymous

Cathy Hummel
Linda Hunt
Carolyn Huttemann

Alfred Steele

Louise Stroup
Collins

Barry

Stump

L.

Sutter

Barry Swartz

Anonymous
Robert Traugh

Kenneth Vancas
Angela Vivian
Karl

Waltman

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Duane Whitebread
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Joan Krasnisky

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Jean LeGates
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Kathleen M. Callahan
Timothy Callahan

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Dennis Notter
Neil Oberholtzer

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Samuel Ceccacci

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Michael S. Powers
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Michele Fredmonski
John Frith
Constance E. Ganey
Beth Gerhns

Gary Alan Smith
Gary Allen Smith
Kathie Smith

Robert E Foltz

Alex Spencer
George Stahley

James

Jon Stoner

Susan Gottlieb
Deborah A Gownley
Lynn A Grace

Edna Styer
Lucy Szabo
Rosanne Testa
William Tierney

Joseph Tosca
Kenneth E. Trometter
Galen Troup
Ruth Troup
William Troutman
Henry Tucker
Richard Twardzik

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Ruth Vaughn

Mark Vivian

Anonymous
David P Washinski
Minnie Powell Watson

J Gibisser

Patricia Gill

Thomas D Gurecki
Timothy Guyer
Amy Gyory

Glenn Haas
Barbara Hagerman

M

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Jill

Judy A. Hall
Doran J. Hamann

Anonymous
Luann Haney
Anne Hanna
Diane L. Happ
Anonymous

Eugene Weller
James E. White

George Hassel
Douglas Heimbach
Karen L. Hellmuth
David Hoffman
Jeanne Hofmann

Jeffrey White

Eddie Hollenbeck

Susan White

Charles Holman

Terrance White

James Husted
Thomas Jacobs

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Anonymous

Maureen Whitehead

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Anthony Zawistowski

Jacques
Joseph
Alicia Jarman
Chnstme Jendrzejewski
Glenn Johansen
Lydia Johansen
Karen G Kahane

Gerald J Zeisloft

Janice Keil

Linda Williams
Gerald Witte

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Joseph F Kempski
Susan E Kern
Linda Kieter

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Bernadme Markey
Kenneth Marquis
Diane Maturani

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Barbara Kopetskie
Thomas Kopetskie

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Janice

Maryann Abbott

Anonymous
Charlotte Bacmo

Phyllis Klouser

Anna

James Zoccola

Anonymous

Mary Jones
Robert Jones
Aldona Kartorie
Thelman Kennedy
Jack Kile

Cecilia Silvers

oaii zoccoia

Carol Lindsey-Fahien

Maurita Johnson

Kenneth

A. Liene

Henry Kipp
Stephen C Kirchner
Gary Klinger
Randall

L.

Robert Tucker
Charles Umansky
Charles Updegraff
Dennis R. Urtfer
Richard Vanhom
William

G

Vargo

Wagner
Timothy Wagner
Kathy E Waltman

Carol L

Klinger

Susan Klinger
Karen Klingerman
Ruth Urban Kluge

Michael Wartel
Sally A.

Warren

Stanley M. Gurecki
Marylou Hale

Nancy L. Hall
Susan R Hamblet
Deborah A Hassinger
Denise Hauser
Kathy L Hefner

Joseph
Sharon

Hilgar

L.

A. Hilgar

Barbara Hudock
Michele M. Hummel
Lewanne Hunt Sharp

Leonard J Knight
Audrey Koehler

Elizabeth R. Watts

Christopher Korbich

Sally

Debra L. Kurtz
Mary D Langol

Michael Weigel
Robert Welby
Donna Weller
Thomas K Williams

Linda A. Larzelere
Mary Beth Lech

John Woehr
John Wolff

Marilyn J Kelly

Thomas Leedom

Kathleen Wysochansky
Jane Weber Yanuzzi

Judith

Elaine

D Kuehn

Morns Leighow
Raymond P Leister
Marilyn Leo
Lee Linn
Jack R Long
Angela Urbschat Looby
Francis Lorah

Kathleen A. Lynn

Cindra Mailleue

A Mariano

Craig

Weber

Juliet

Ernest Yates

Anonymous
James Znamirowskl

Anonymous
Donna M Ambler
Kathleen M. Andruslslan

McClure
Edwin McCollum
John McGill

Anonymous

Anonymous

Michael Meizinger
Dolores M. Milford

Daniel Burkholder

Hollis

A

Martin

Susan Martin
John Marzano
Steven A McClellan
Sally McCloskey
Cynthia McClure
Hal

G

James

Miller

Anthony Moleski
Ann Wanner Moser
Larry Moser
David B Moyer
Nancy Moyer
Brian Nolan
Karen Nugent
Francis T. O'Donnell
Kathleen D. Oleksiak

Lawrence

J.

Pastorius

Patricia L. Peattie

James

Pollock

Steven Posavec
Carolyn Rhoden
Norman G. Richards
Rose Osenbach Ricketson

Pamela R. Ring
Anonymous

W

Elizabeth Campbell
Jeanne Carlson

Frank M. Castelgrande
Andrew J. Cherinka
Janet L Cherinka

Douglas H. Clark
Rosemarie Clews
Eileen M. Cota
Joseph R. Crocco

Anonymous
Nancy Hessinger Danek
Dattilo

M

Davis

William Deletconich

Geraldlne A. Dellinger

Eugene Deminico
Edmund Diamond
Brenda A. DIGIacomo
Joseph DiGiacomo

Richard E. Robison
John Saddington
Janet M Samuelian
Mary E. Scarp

Kathleen A. Dlabik

Cynthia Schrader

Cynthia L Duval
Catherine J Eckersley

Jon Shade
Carlton Sheets

Susan Laubach Donchez
Dunning

Christina

Susan R Dutton

Richard

Egick

J.

James Slamon

Olga M Ehrhart
Mary K. Eplett
John T Eplett

Micki Joe Slingerland

Anonymous

Donna Smith

Eleonora

Ralph Smith
Susan Snyder

John H Flick
Karen G Force
Thorns Foss

Paul A Shoemaker
Darlene Signore

Linda

Sowash

M

Fisher

Daniel Spadoni

Kathy J Fowler

Edward Spellman

Joseph A Galati

Karen D Spellman
Judy Sterner

William

Catherine Stolarick

Timothy

Joan Stouffer
Jeanne Stranzl

Gregory Gerenza
Gary Glessner
Kathleen A Glessner
Kathleen M Glossner

Margaret

Swab

Jeffery P Swoyer
Joseph E Szewczyk

Richard Szulanczyk

Joseph Taglieri
Lawrence Tempesco

Anonymous

Mary P Kendall
A Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Mark Keyser
Rebecca Schrum Keyser

Anonymous

Joan Koch

Kochenash

William C.

W

Kocher
Cheryl A. Kocher
Barry

Eric Koetteritz

Mary C.

Koetteritz

Timothy J. Kokolus
Kathleen M. Korbich

Kovacs

Judith A.

Debra

A. Kratzer

Catherine Krause

Susan Krempasky
Klmberly Ann Krlll
Albert Kurtz

Janice Butz

Frank
Bruce

Kacar
Karen S. Karnes
Diane M. Keister
Ronald W. Keller

Linda E. Klein
Robert Klemow

1975

Mary Jane Angus
Badger
David
Melodio A Badger
Mary Ann Barrella
Grace Walewski Bekaert
Gregory A Bitler
Paul D Blow
Kathleen J Bosse
Graco Bradford
John F Braganlnl

Beverly

M. Jaremko
J.

D

Gallick

Debra A Ganz

M

Garrigan

Ann Marie Goodwin
Michael Graham
Sheryl A Greiner
Mary Ann Grohowski
Louis E Gunderman

Alan Kush
Barbara J. Legg
Brenda E. Lehr

Diane Philips Lepley

Anonymous
Peter Lundergan

Richard E. Lynch

Donald W. Manley
Martin P. Mariano
Lynn M. Matrisian
Linda

M

Mattern

Ruth Peck Matzko
Susan C. McClellan

Gayle A. McGill

Anonymous
Elizabeth A. Meckley

Donna

M

Miller

Lois E. Miller
Patricia Miller

Rodney

Miller

Lisa F. Mortensen

Linda Mulvey
Dennis M. O'Donnell

Anthony J. O'Malley
Timothy J. Orr
Chester T. Pasek
Marleen E. Pasek
Donna M Peca
Barbara

J

Pelachick

Mary E Perry
Joseph E Pryor
Beth F Pupp

B Pupp
Anonymous
Susanne Radice

Jeffrey

Rainone
Matthew Paige Raski
Nancy Sheaffer

Gail

Raudenbush

Ream

Albert N.

Nancy Ressler
Paul L Richards
Gregory C Scarlato

Dale R Schmeltzle

Mark S Schweiker
Susan E Seidel
Pamela J. Seitz
Shaffer
Glenn
Rebecca M Shappell
Cene Aderhold Shearouse

W

Summer 1992

31

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991
Mary A Spiegel
Stavarski
Kenneth
Craig E Steigerwalt
John Stoll

Mary Anne Fisher

Jean M. Sambor

Shannon J Fitzgerald
Margo Paradis Fox

Louis Sannutti

Vonny Shoemaker

Elizabeth A.

Graham

Daniel R. Signore

Patricia Fell

Harvey

Diane Snyder
Karen Sodrick
Barbara J Staab

Maureen K Hause
Susan Stoddard Hawk
Aimee L. Hill
Diane E Hinaman

Donna
Janet

M Strollo
M Szulanczyk

Teresa Galicki
Jane E Garcia

Anonymous

Fred R. Strathmeyer
Surndge
Robert
Marcia S Sweitzer
Thomas L. Sweitzer
Wayne N Szynal

Dennis Hinkel

Dawn

Trout

John Hockenberger
Kathenne J Holland
Mary Hoover

Turansky
David L Unger
Michael A. Upton
Jerome Vaiana

Todd

Karen Stank Howenstine
Richard T Howenstine

Marilyn Steidle

W

Taylor

E.

Thomas
Roger L Thomas
Sandra J. Thomas
Patricia

Deborah J Tirjan
Nancy Tischer

Anonymous
Curt

C

Tofts

Tress
Rick L. Trowbridge
Susan Tucker
Gail

J.

John L. Viola
Sandra Walker
Louanne Walsh
Randall Watts
Ian

D Webb

Drew K

Hostetter

P. Hulsizer

Susan

Stephen R. Johnson
Sheila Dove Jones
Evelyn C Kalbfleisch
Philip Keating
Linda E. Kehrel

Susan Kessock
Richard Kirkpatrick
Michael J Klatchak

Kokolus

Patricia J

Ruth Ann Kolb

Ann

Patricia

Kozicki

Cynthia Kryder

Margaret Ann Kulik

Joanne Wood

Ruth Mary Kumet
Joseph R. Lanciano
Anne P Laporte

Valery E. Yura

Mark

James

Anonymous

Kathleen A. Williams

Barbara Winchester

R

Daniel

Barbara

Strobel

L.

Rhonda L Viola
Daniel L. Wagner
Janet A. Walsh

B

Peter

Walters

Barbara A Wanchisen
Deborah L. Watson

Kathy

Geiger
S. Geiger

L.

Thomas

Felecia Girton

Gary L Gordon
John Grabowski
Daniel E Grant

Anne Gratz
Lucyann Greggo
Maryrose Guerrieri-Nesbitt
Terry K. Guers

G

Susan

Gustafson

Cheryl Waybright

Carol Haile

Bonnie Webb
Stephanie A Wechter
Beth L. Werkheiser

Ruth

Elaine Williams

Karen Wintrey
Mary T. Wizda
Christine M. Worley
Ellen L. Yates
Donna Yonkovig

Hameetman

E.

Deborah R. Harkness
John Harvey
John F Heimlich
Cathy J Hobensack
Scott Hobensack
David A Hopkins
David

Hughes

B.

Terry H. Zeigler

Bonnie J. Hull
John A. Hulsizer
Timothy J Hunter

Elizabeth Zerbe

Michael C. Hutnick

M

Richard

Yura

Kim

H. Larzelere

Rynhart

Janice

Debra Shoemaker

W

M

Robin L Fiola

William Glavich

Ibarra

Janet

Susan L Seagreaves
Randolph S. Sensenig

Faith R. Ebright

I

Judith E. Fisher

Anthony Stampone
Robert S Stasak

Jay E Franklin

Kenneth Stolarick
George G Stradtman

Maureen M. Straub
Lee Ann Stump
Mark A Sverchek
James T Sweeney
Patrice Taglieri

Diane M. Teixeira
J Douglas Thran
Louise Fritz Tomtishen

Ron

D. Troy

Diane M. Vargo
Vignola
Robert
John A. Vignone

Louise A. Johnson

Anonymous

Sandra

Frederick R.

Christopher Keltz

John Baranowski

Karen M Alexander
Jayne Sisson Alexis

Richard Welker
Beverly Wetering

Anonymous

Romaine Johnson
Joseph P Kalkowsky

Nancy E Wicoff
John D Wylie

Bruce

M

Sherry

Albertlni

L.

Barth

Marlene Hursh Beaver

Anonymous
Diane K Bicjan
Athene N Blow
Linda L. Bohnen
Raymond J Bolick
John E Bolig
Ronald J Bommer

A. Martin

J.

McGinnis

Christine

J.

McHugh

Pierce Atwater

Wayne

David N.

Mary Ann Chmiola
Gordon S Clapp
David E Coffman
John Coldren
Deborah A. Coleman
Pamela A. Conway

Miller

Robert J Mondschein

Susan

Kobilis Nesbitt

Neumann

L.

Robert M. O'Connor
E.

O'Donnell

Christine Ostrowski

Gregory Oswald
Lisette Oxley

Karen Ozycz
Jane E. Parry
Carol

Patey

L.

S Pearson
Deborah J Pelc
Barry

Diane M. Perbetsky
Michael Popiak

Nancy Craig
Anthony Creamer
David

Vicki A.

Judith

M

Davis

Stephen J Debuski

Evelyn Baxevane

Lynn
Gale

Miller

Karen

Crowl

Ayres

I

James Bashore

Reed

Rosemary

L.

William

Robert S Bell

Anonymous
James A Craig

Anonymous
Anonymous

Miller

Ambrose

Elizabeth A. Miller

Leo

Chris E. Caterson

Mehrer

J

Bernard R.

Bucher
Steven E Buck
William J Buckley
Marilyn Butler

Anonymous

Bernard

Cynthia

J.

E. Albert

Michael

Frank R Brenchley
Robert Brown
Robert

Maue

Donald

K.

Porembo

Michael L Rainone

M

Reed

Christine Reiner

Carl

Reinhard

S Remus

Thomas Robel
Joseph

Roman

A.

Richard Rompalo
Ann Marie Russell

M

Bensing

A. Blewis

Robert J Blewis
James F Blockus

John J. Bochicchio
Gary Bogart
Robin D. Boger
William E Boger

Rose Marie Brayman
Jen A Brewer
Joseph A Brita
Martha L. Buckley
Joseph Bukolski
Dennis H Carley
Jan S. Castelgrande
David E Catherman
Raline T. Center

O Kern
Trena Kerstetter
Scott D Kinney
Thomas

Thomas

Karen Koch
David S. Lagner
Anna M. Lebro

Peggy Mattern
Daniel Mauray
Diane C. Mauray
Suzanne E. McCabe
John A. McCauley
Carol A. McClain

McChesh

William J

Tess

Ann McGarry Cicippio
Kim Franklin Clark
Mary A Geary
Vanessa A. Coney

Freda

Mears

A. Melvin
Miller

Stewart Miller

Anonymous
Linda S Mondschein
Valerie J Monteith

Mary Creamer
Suzanne G Dennis

Thomas

Michele

J.

Derisi

Mary L Sandor

Russell

L.

Dodd

Stephanie A. Sarris

Martin Dusel

Anonymous

George

Walter

Todd A Fay
Anonymous

Carl Schaeter

Elaine

Marcy Schaeffer

David

Thomas

Keith

Famese

Holly A.

J Flaim

Clare Cintala Fleck

Dennis J. Frazier
Denise J Frey
Margaret A Frith
David A. Fryer
David M Furman

Sue Ann Geiger
David

J.

James

Germano

R. Gingrich

Karen Gingrich

32

BLOOMSBURG

J.

D

Sabatino

Schaffner

Randy Schatlner
Linda L Schmicker

Deborah

J

Schnabel

B Schneck
Robert Schwanger

William

Frederick Shappell

Robert A Smith

Sandra Risner Smith
Deborah Bland Smull
Timothy S. Sopko

Donna

D Owazany

Helen

C

Barrier

W. Barrier
Joseph D. Bealer
Scott

William Berezny

Kandia

P.

Cynthia

L.

Black

Blank

Kenneth D Blank

Kathi
Kristy

Bowen
L Boyce

Jeffrey E. Brandt

Steven Bright
Michael V. Broda
Craig Brosious
Jane Bowie Bubak
Ronnie L Bucher

Ronald Bulford
L Byrnes
Virginia McNulty Byrnes

James

Thomas

Calvario

Vlacia Campbell

M

Cannon
Anonymous

John

Michael Pichola

Karen

Catherine

W

Bernadette Pogozelski

Tern

Everett

Marti

Eichen

David A. Pfatf
A. Piehl

Martin Pish

Marlaiean A. Fay

Prima
Kathleen Quaranta

Diane E Feldstein
Theodore L Feldstein

Christine

L.

Patricia L

Qumn

M

Ratfo

Claire L Filemyr

Robert Rice
Beth Ann Richards

Anonymous
Jili A Finnerty

Lee Ann Rinkenberg
Bethany Gibble Rosenberg

Donna

M

Ferraioli

Ten Moore
Michael D. Mowery

Margaret A. Moyer
Frank Muscarella

James Myers
Sharon Gettel Olff
Frederick J. Pagani

The Husky Club board members
appreciate the many friends and
fans

who donated

in

1991.

We

raised $117,000 that will continue
to provide athletic scholarships

President,

- Ike McCloskey '57
Husky Club Board of Advisors

William Bailey

R Espe
Lawrence Evans
Nancy C Evans
Richard
Evans

D

Debra Gonzalez
Michael Grasso
Margaret Gross
Kathy A Hallamore
Margaret Mary Hartnett

Bruce Moninghotf
Sharon Montgomery

John Bachert

Lenore A. Cherry
Charles M Chubb
Robert Conrad

A. Ebright

Giuffre

Alderfer

L.

Eva Marie Botsko

L.

Charles Gmter
Maureen Giordano

student-athletes.'

Carol A. Bonsall

Vickie

Thomas Fulton
Anonymous

1978

Margaret A. McCoy
John E. McLaughlin

McNamee

Elizabeth A. Minneci

for our academically talented

Yinger

David R. McCollum

J.

Richard Miller

John Mincemoyer

Joanna M. Zeigler

Dale R. Baker
Mary M Balaban

Terry Martz

Maria J Russoniello

George Diabes
Nancy Ulsh Doran
Gwen Robinson Dunaway
Debra Edwards Evans

William A. Russell

Jill

Gwen

M. Martz

J.

Yinger

J.

Catherine Babin

Karen A Chesterfield

Matthew J Connell

David

Sharon G. Andrews

Glen

Thomas Conway

Rita S.

Jean M. Long
James H. Longacre
Mary Maffett

Anthony V Narducci
Kay A Nazarchyk
Kathleen Nolan
David J Nunziata
David E Orgler
Mary P Orgler

Kevin P Dempsey
Michele DeSera

Wechter
Wechter

L.

Christine Leslie

Chacosky
John K. Chacosky
Ellen

E. Klinedinst

Carl A. Merrick
Lorraine C. Merrick

Deborah J. Mistal
John P. Mizzer
Ann M. Molchan
Mary Ann Molendini
John Mondschein

Janet Fransham
Scott Frantz

J.

Nancy Chapman McNamee
Craig E. Mensinger
Melinda M. Mensinger

W

Roberta Jackson
Richard Jennings

W

Eurich

Deborah A. Evert
Lynn M Fehnel
Mark A Fehnel
Theresa A. Filipowicz

Nicholas

L. McGlinn
Debbie A. McHugh
Thomas C. McLaughlin

Linda Pulaski Unger

Carol A.

Ackerman

Christian J

Martin

Donna

Janice Turner

Beth A. Lepianka
Melinda Linn
Peter
Long
Anthony A. Lovecchio

Patricia

E. Eisenhart

Michael Sneidman

Diane

Adams

Eck

Gerald

Dale Voorheis

Don Adams

Caryll

Phillip

Paul M. McLinko

JoAnn Durante

Marybeth Shade
Timothy J. Shultz
Georgia J Smee
Anthony L. Smith
Daniel E. Smith
Laura A. Smith

William D. Ide

1976

Dunscomb

Schweitzer
Michael P. Seagreaves

Kay

1977

Zubritski

Alyce J Dondero
JayC Doty
John D Dragic

M

Cotton

Rebecca Cover
Kevin J. Crane
Sharon A Cnmian
Cathenne A. Dangler
Kim L Dellinger
Elizabeth

Dempsey

Charles J Derenzis

Anonymous
James R Domemck
Robert R Domenick

Andrew Hasay
Ronald

Edward

E.

Hendershot

A. Herbert

Keith Hetsko

Arthur J. Higgins

Albert R. Paglialunga

Joseph Petrovitz
Cathy Phillips
Barbara A. Pish
Gary M. Poltonowicz

Elaine Hockenberger

Lois Poltrock

James Holland
Anonymous

Tina Poltrock
Marie Polyniak

Robert J. Horn
Jane Horowitz
Gerald W. Jakubos
Anthony Jankiewicz
Susan K. John
Carol A. Joyce
Gary Kanouse

Kathy A. Predmore
Cheryl L. Prima
Erwm Prutzman

Robert Kellenberger

Colleen E. Rudelitsch

Maryanne

Thomas

Kirk

David R. Ralston

Suzanne Ringel
Edmund J. Ronco
Carla Rowland
L.

Ruhl

Peter M. Kokolus

Deborah

Theodore Konas
Mary E. Kuprevich
John Kurilla
Penny A. Kunsko

Robert P. Ruzzo

Walter J Kushla

Donna Kwiatkowski
James Langenbach
Linda C. Lechner

Anonymous
Kathy Lombardy
Cathy Ann Long

Peggy

A. Ruitenberg

M

Eileen

Sabatino

Anonymous
Elizabeth M. Samarin

Linda Sample
Alicia M. Sanders

Francine Sannutti

Wayne

A. Sayler
Robert S Schlachter
Edna M. Schweitzer

Ronald

T. Scott

Long
Timothy H Long
Kathleen Longacre
Earl R. Lowry

George Semian

Julia Ludrof

Harland Shoemaker

Robert

Lynn
Carol J. Lyons
Tern Maciuba
Susan A Mannix

Ronald T. Shoemaker
Clark Shuster
Robin A. Slaw

Anonymous

Susan

J

E.

Celia D. Serine

John F Sharkey
Raymond A. Sheelen

Dale E

Smeck
J.

Staaf

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Roger

Bette Hoover Fitzpatnck

Starski

Jerilyn Stebbins

Kathleen Steighner

Robert J Flick
Diane M. Flyte
Carol M. Ford

Thomas

John Poltrock

Thomas M.

Polyniak

Douglas

Post

T.

Canfield

Robert McMullin

Lenore Cardoza
Gayle Carruthers

Charles

E Cheek
Deborah R Chestnut

Alice

Meachum

A Mease

Gregory Malloch
Teressa Malloch
Carmen Maloney
John Maturani

Mary Ellen Baker

Anonymous
Mary Baumann

Anonymous
Lee Ann Quinn

Scott

Richard S Menniti

Eileen Baylor

Lorie Mitchell

Theresa Belinski
Richard Berg
Douglas Bielefeld

Michael Mixell

Ann

Deborah K. Gilpin
Eugene Giovannini
Robert Grey

Mabel D. Raski
Rebecca Reitz
Diane L. Richmond
Kathy Rodgers
Madeline M. Rogers
Terese Rogers

Glenn

Robbin Miller
Joann Mischianti

Kathleen Coffey
Frank Cole

Anonymous

Margaret Columbus

Karen Mummert

Kathy Gnnaway
Denise A. Gross
Victoria Guinther

Anne C Rooney
Debra Ross
Richard M. Rudock

Anonymous

Brian

Steve Blechschmidt
Carl G Borkland
Lydia Boynton
Barbara Bradloy

Lynn Cathers Gunning
Beverly S. Gursky
Karen L. Haines

William Dalius

Cindy A. Twardzik
Paul A. Twardzik

Nicholas Ruitenberg
Annette M. Rutherlord

Amy

Anonymous

James

Mary Ann Sampson

Douglas Deihm
Tammy Delano

Hilarie

N

Stein

Jeffrey Stoudt

Steven W. Styers
Alquin

Swank

Kathleen

Sylvia

Margaret

Susan
Patti

Jo Taylor

Jerome D Theobald
Tier

Anthony
Joseph D. Tomtishen
William T. Troxell

Linda Turner
Robert S Twaddell

Daniel C.

VanWyk

Gaughenbaugh

F.

M

Gehringer

Harlan

William Hartline

Brooke Hartman
Eleanor A. Hashmall

Vass

Larry K.

Joan

Sharon L Francis
Donald L Gaughenbaugh

Viola

Dale Wagner

Gregory Heaps

Paulette Walker

Rebecca

Heffner

L.

Harry M. Warren

Frederick C. Heller

Beth Ann Werkheiser
Stanley T Werkheiser

Linda Hemperly

Richard White
Joan C. Williams

Anonymous
Helen A. Hoban

Hendrick Williams

Carole S. Hocking
Denise Smith Howard

Robert Wilt

Joyce Wirpsza
Stephen J. Wisocky
Ronald P. Wysochansky
Gail Manners Yaroch
Rita Yorty

Anonymous
Anonymous

John T. Ambrose
George Antochy
Laura Antochy

Ann
Joan Marten
Bailets

Bailey

Marguerite Bailey

Michael Baker
Carol

I

Bartholomew

Gail A. Bartlett

Stephanie Baylor
Michael S. Bearish

Donna Beaver
Horst A. Bernhard

Cynthia

Kim

S.

Brown

Beth E. Buchter
Carolyn Butera

Anonymous
Doris A. Calvario

Odene Campbell
Maria Cannon
Anonymous
Robert J. Carruthers
Ann Cherneski

Coach
Anonymous
Daryl

Catherine M. Cuff

Beth Daly
Philip Daly
Christine M. Dangelo
Barbara A. Delaney

Theresa Dervrich
Marybeth Dolan
Joseph Dominick
John Donel
Mark J. Dougherty
Anthony Downey
Michael Drabot

Joseph Dux
David H. Eberly
Wendy Echard
Norman P. Eckley
Mary Ellen Ekberg

Donald H Elsenbaumer
Susan E. Eunch
Adele F Fagan

David
Carol

P.

Crawford

Cunningham

Reid Davenport

Michael Morucci

Musselman

M

Mays

Kevin McCloskey
Randal Mcintosh

Bilotta

Maureen McOsker
Anonymous
Torn Mento
Mary Ann Michalyshin
Jeffrey Mitchell

Carol Nicholas
Manann Parasida

Anonymous

Stacey Mixell

Lisa Broomell

Joseph Patti
Maureen K Patti
Walter Pawlowski

Hilary

Rebecca Monger
Helen Lukachko
Morohovech
Chesley A. Moroz
Roseann Murello
Janet L Murphy

Brown
Bruce Burcaw

Carol M. Sauerzopf
Scott M Scharnitz

Kathleen Domenick

Christopher Peterson

Frank J Burgess
Valene A Burgess
Ann Marie Burke

Anonymous

Stephen

Anonymous

Margaret Piper

Kathleen Caputo

Teresa A. Scheidler
Gerard Seltzer
Renee H Sexton

Paula Doran Abbey
Olen Domey
Elizabeth Dougherty
Jeffrey Drumheller
Randolph Dry
Daniel Duimstra

Jeffrey Pittenger

Roger Carl

Anonymous

Eileen

Malinda Price

Michael Catino

Bradloy

Janet Cavalier

Paul Nutaitis

Sadvary

Shupp
D. Scot Smale
Sandra Moyer Smith

William

Laurie Peiffer
Phillips

Kathleen

M

Ptasinski

Casey

Marianne Murray
Sandra Murray
Leslie Lauver Nipple
Gina Niziolek

M

Northrup

Anonymous

Cheek

Virginia

Stephanie L

James Quinn

Gerald H. Cohoon

Klmberloe

Janet Rarig

John Conrad

Joseph Payne

Theresa Deverter

Michael Price

John Stapert

Mark Raynes
Joan Reck
John Reenstra

Kevin Crosley

Melanie Epler
Jeffrey A Faust

Edwin Feather

Susan DiBuono

Faith A. Stauffer

Carole Rein

Janet Finn

Frederick Divalerio

Anonymous

Clement Reck
Monica Reilly
Edwina Roineberg

Diane E Strauss
Darlene A. Stutzman

Patricia Fulton

William Reineberg
Virginia G. Riedy

Joseph J. Surdoval
Mark O Thornton
Teresa J. Thran

Carol Galli

Kathy E. Kaufman

Anne Marie

Michael Goebel

Kaysen
Mark Kelly
Deborah A. Kishbaugh

Raymond

Anonymous
Raymond Knauber
Susanne M. Koch

Wendy Upton

Aprile A.

Hendershot

J.

Kalinowski

C

Kantner

Scott

Frederick Koetteritz
Bernard S. Koskulitz

Joseph

Smith
Tracey C. Snyder
Marybeth Soda
David S. Sonday
Sheila

Ethel

Incitti

Eugene Jacavage
Gail James
Jane Nagle Jankiewicz
Edward Jansen
Robert Johnson
Vincent June

Krajci

J.

Weidman

Stabler

Tizio

R. Tribendis

Joanne Uhing
Robert E. Umbenhauer

A Warren

Sara Lindsley

Anonymous
Beth Ann West

Larry

E Manning

Phyllis

Dawn

L.

Marcantino

Paula Martini
Dana A. Matera
Laura McAuliffe
Melanie McCollum
James McDonnell

Elliott

Anonymous
David A Gardner
Kathryn Ginter

David Good
Robert T Graham
Janet Granito
Kimberly Groner

Groom

Robert Hafner

Anonymous

Manca

B

Elsenbaumer

Barbara A. Wagner
Kenneth D. Wagner
Robert D. Walp

Scott Weitzel

Linda MacCain
Debra Maiatico

Kelli

Elefante

Ann Hach

Patricia A.

A. Lucia

Robert

L.

Michael T. Valenti

Rita

Mark

Deborah

Judith Urick

Francis E. Kwiatkowski

James R. Linn
John B Lockwood
Ann F. Lowry

Christine

Dux

Michele A.

Timothy K. Lee
Donna M. Lefevre
John Lewis

Birtel

Theresa Bochicchio
Mark Bond
David Brooks
Kenneth Brouse

Anonymous
Gail Cobb

Elizabeth

Heidi A. Purvis

L.

Robert

Juliette Abell-Victory

Chestnut

William Pursel

Shelley

Doris

1979

A.

Washeleski

Corey Waters
Mary Weckesser

Sandra Wicks

James

Williams

Kevin Wixted
Mark C. Wolfe
Bernadette Yazurlo

Audrey L. Zarkoski
Mary Zeveney
Scott

Zimmerman

Raissa Hannen

Pamela Hartzell
Mary Ann Hazzoun

May
Anonymous
Victoria Hit

Paul Hoffman
Sharon Holko
Linda Houser

L. Bilsky

Anonymous

Charles Novinskie
Christopher O'Connor

Jerry Bolig

Oussoren
Edward Overberger
William C. Part

Novellou Brayer

James F

Mary Ellen Rutledgo

Scott Feinstein

Cheryl

Marie Schubert
Shaun Serfass

Eileen Ferrari

James Flanagan

A Ryan
Pamela Santanasto
Joseph Santangelo

Shoemaker
Ronald Shoemaker
Constance Shope
Anonymous

Nancy

Ruth Santangelo

Franklin

Faith

Smeck

L.

Kathy A. Snyder
Robert Snyder

Deborah Sonday
Susan St. Clair
George Steele
Ann Marie Stelma

Donna L Kinder
Edward Klepeisz

Martin Weiss
Anthony Welkom
Nancy Whitman
Cathleen Wiencek

Bruce Koller
John Koser

Colleen Williams
Michelle Williams

Carol Kruskie

William C. Williams

Cynthia Kuhns

Ruth Yeager

Judith Lassen

Elizabeth

Dennis Leighow
Mary Beth Linn

Jeffrey

Pamela A. Lockwood
Diane Long
Jeffrey Long
Francis Maloney

Young
A. Young

Walter T. Zabicki
Robert Zarkoski

Cathleen Zentgraf
David

D

Zinkler

981

Robert L Peiffer
Linda G Peterson

Anonymous

David

Cynthia Phelan
Mary H. Pichola

Paul Brutto
Ens M Bunnell

A Bush

W

Mcllwaine

Deborah McKay
Mary P McKay
Melinda K McMaster

Janet Herr
Cynthia Hoban

Donna Slovak
Kelly Sma|e
Anonymous

Francesco Aceto
Marci Alderfer
James Alexy

Anthony Amedei
Judith Kroh Baca
Beth A Bailey-Rmkus
Jean L Baker

Gary D. Snyder
Joann M. Snyder
Thomas Snyder

Thomas

Trotto

Carroll Truran

Anonymous
Eileen Hoy

Donna Ulmer

Deborah Jackson
Ernest Jackson

Susan Vincent

Catherine Kaiser

Cathy Walls
Jamie Waters

David

Jilliann

N Kaswandik

Lisa A.

Kelshaw

Nanette Keys
Andrew King

Donna M.

Knisley

Frank Konschnik

Gerald Brazil

Claudia

Mark Shipman
Patricia Shoener

Edward Swift
Joanne Tempone
Sandra Takach Tracy

A.

Tammy Ace
Linda A Aceto

Pichola

Gough

Bette Brey
Toni M. Griseto

Geraldlne Shettle
Cynthia Shipman

Anonymous

Sandra Massaro
Teresa Mazich
Lisa McCollom
Wendy A McDonnell

L.

Karen K. Goede
Keith Gogel
Janice E.

David Shand
Jessica Shand

Jo Ann Shayhorn

Goc

Michael

John Settelen

Roberta Haupt
Michael D. Healy
William Heiss

Michael S Marr

Pamela

Robert Schwab

Jeffrey Stapert

Amy Boudeman

Linda Brunn

Gall

Dennis Fuhrman
Carey L. Gates
Susan Geiger
Robert Gilgannon

Anonymous

Murray Johnson
Ann L. Jones

Carolyn Boone

Peiffer

Schellhammer

Brian Fry

Anonymous

1

Mary E Braithwaite

Russell

Debra Harvey

Loretta Sutcliffe

Betty Marr

Albert

Flint

D

Rebecca Harmany

Francis Moroz

Cynthia

Michele

Sarah Feather

Ellen Hall

Donna Beahm
Anonymous
John A. Behan

Rhonda Murdock
Anonymous

Amy Roma

Anonymous

Ann Medeiros Varga
Cynthia Vass
Linda Venn
Gail Weidman-Jones

Cynthia

Bartynski

Jay Edwards

Louis Vannicola

Carol Johnson

Mock
Richard H. Monaco
Melanie Moore

L.

Ann Roslevich
Betsy Rowley
Joseph Rowley
Edward Schellhammer

Michael Incitti
Michael Jaggard

Valerie L

Michael Bartol

Reymor

Kevin Riedy
Thomas Roberts

Valerie Tripp

Lesly Barr

J.

Betty J

Judianne Dry
Gregory Eckert

Deborah M. Tobin
Cindy Trapane

Jeanne M. Miller
Lawrence T Mitchell

Carol

McLinko

Anonymous
Deanna Drick

Huss
Gary E Ibberson

Julie

David Kohler

McGee

L.

C. Peirson
Joelyne Pohutsky

Jill

Cudwadie

George Groom
James Gross
Kenneth Grove
Mary Guyer

Janice Antonicelli
Michael Azar
Mario Bacchia
Angela R. Bachert

Debra

A Pavkovic

Debra Surdoval

Kauffman
Carolyn Kaysen

1980

Debra Paradis

Peter Howatt
Dolores Hranitz

Renee

Victoria Altieri

Mark Ritter
Gregory Rodgers
Elaine Rompolski

Lorie

Cioffi

Pamela Kratzer

Thomas

M

Kresch

Melanie Krupp
Frances J. Kuhl

John Lacesa
Timothy A Latshaw
Marsha Long

Upton

Carol Wall

Christine

Whalen

Jacqueline Winey
Brian

Anne

Wisdo
C. Wozniak

Linda E Wright

Susan Wuestner
Michael Yavorchak
Donald Yazurlo

Wayne

Yonkelowitz

Margaret Young
Christopher Zentgraf
Christina Zerbe

Carol A Lyman
James M Lyman

Judy MacNeal

Summer 1992 33

Bloomsburc; University Foundation 1991 Report
Cynthia Karchner

1982
Scott

Thomas

Alderfer

Michael Artz
Elizabeth A. Balschi

Joseph S Banas
Jon Bardsley

Thomas Basar
Anonymous
Anonymous
Denise Berg
Lisa Bernhard
Patrick Bernocco
Steven Berntsen
Kenneth Black
Christopher Blackburn

Karen Blackburn
David Blank

Mary Blosky
John Bolton
Joseph Bosevich
Kimberly Boslego

Edward Bosso

Anonymous
William Brennan

Frank Breslin
Dorothy Callum
Sheila Carter
Kristin

Chrismer

Compton
Brenda Conway
Patricia

Kenneth Cowan
Lisa

Coyne

Leslie Crosley

Raymond H

D'Alessio

Daubert
Hedy Davis
Calvin Deininger
Patricia

Elizabeth

Dennen

Karen DeStetano
Anthony Deutsch
Theodore Dinsmore

Raymond

Keen

Carol

Ahlum

Distasio

Kathleen A. Divaleno

Doreen Drack
Ellen Hollis Drexler

Barbara Edwards

Nancy Ellis
Jean Fadule
Jeffrey Fagan

Kevin Kerrigan
Carole Kershetsky
Jeffrey Kile

Jon Kile
Karen Kile
Jeffrey Koscelansky
Richard Kowker

Robert Kraici

Knstopher Krenz
Karen Kresge
Mary Krupka
Robert Krupka

Page

Luanne Bender

Joseph Lisiewski

Anonymous

Robert Pasternak

Anonymous

Enid Littlehales

Barbara

David Garthly

Peter Pavlish

Karen Bishop

Wayne Gifford
Anonymous

Carol West

Eric Pettis

Brian Wiest

Timothy Gooch
Lori Gordner

Richard Bluis
Melissa Brandt
Rosemarie Broderick

Michael R. Loeh
Ernest Long

Michael Wasielczyk
Kurt Werkheiser

James Peake

Anonymous

Virginia

Dennis Williams
Barbara Williard

David Gray

Karen Vogel
Diane M Waldron

Susan L Walter

Wood

Leslie

Anonymous

Anonymous
Randall Yoh
Todd Young
Cynthia Zamonas

Mary T Lacher

Joan Thrasher

Zeisloff

Teresa LaForgia
Michelle Latshaw

1983

Leach
Daniel Lechner

Leo Malalesta

Diane Amedei
Cathy Arnaout
Malcolm Arter
Stephen Barbella
Priscllla Barnes
Robbin J Beall

Terry Malick

Scott Beall

Catherine Mann-Fagan

Kim Gobora Bent

Angela Mauro
Dale Mausteller
Brian McCafferty
Lessie McDonnell
Cheryl McMurtrie
William McNett
Brett Meckley

William Bent

Patricia A.

Jennifer Lerche

Douglas Long
Patricia Lorenz

Anonymous
Steven

Miller

John Moller
Lynne Moller
Kimberly Moore
Michael Moore

Donna Mowery
Karen Musselman
Karrie

Myers

Mark Neach
Jeffrey Nester

Glenn

Newman

Pamela Berntsen
Douglas Berry
Michael Blake

George S

Blyler

Kelly Bolton

Barbara Bonenberger
Paula Amrick Boughtwood
Clare Boykin

Braxmeier
Regina Brenneman
Philip

Galli

Graham

Anonymous
Stacy Gross
Thomas Hartsough

Kent Hatt

Anne Hauprich
Anonymous
Anne Hayward
Anonymous
Douglas Henderson
Cindy E Herzog
Beth A Hess
Kenneth Heydt
David Himlin

Lynda

C

Himlin

M

O'Donnell

Patricia Peterson

Lori

Phipps

Carole Phucas
Timothy Pinkowski
Kathleen Stitz Prajzner

Mary C Price
Mary J Procaccino
Theresa Racek
Judith A. Rakowsky

Anonymous

Lisa Miller

Sherrie Risberg

Patricia

James Robison

Raymond Cnsci

Carolyn Rodriguez

John Cuff
Mary Dalpiaz
Gholam Daryanavardan
Mary E Denny

Joanne Rogers
Charles Roth
Gustav Sauerzopf
Michael Sauve
Dawn M. Scarince

Mary Earle

Debra A. Shah
Donald Shmton

Kevin Earley

Deborah Julian
Elaine Kaswandik

Lydia Singley

Kristine

Pasko

David Pepper

Cynthia Ebling
Sandra L. Eckart

Christine

Melanie Edenholm
Stuart Eskin

James

Marjorie

Martin

Ramp

Pamela Rebbert
Reilly

Neil Renaldi

Sharon R. Kello

Anonymous

Evans
Donna Fabius

Tina Kistler

Debra Ferraro

Christine Klamut

John Sobrinski
Philip Spampinato

Dianne Reynolds
Louise Reynolds

James

Scott Righter

Jeanette Koller

Robert Spitalnick

Diane M. Ferster

Karen Koncz
Karen Kovach
Kathleen Kowker
John Kraske
Pamela Kraske
John Kulaga
Steven J. Kunisky

Susan

Amy

Broxton

C

Frank

Brulenski

Tamara Bryant
Diana Bush
Michael Byrne
Karen Caccese

Leo J Camara
Lynn Canfield

Camara

M

Springer

Foresman

George Stozenski
Donna Strachko

Beverly

A

Fries

Susan Hicks Kunisky

Betsy Szpynda

Richard R Kunkel
Anonymous

Evelyn Kwasnik

Denise Fry
Sue Gannis
Karen Gearhart
Cheryl A. Gehring
Robert Gerenza
Barbara A. Giannini
Margaret Green
Angela L. Guth
Lisa Haberstroh
Janet Haines

Ninette Tustin

Beverly

Jacqueline Strenkoski
Roseann Swiderski

Gwyn

Steven Clark

Lynn Lansdowne

Francis Galli

Michael Perfetto

Anonymous

Lorraine Laranetto

Mary L Gambone

Edward

Perrella

Marshall Geiger

Sharon

Phillips

Joseph Cloran
Gayle A Cobb

Steven Laubach
Carol Wimmer Lauser

Carol

Laune
Debra

Frank Polinsky

Anonymous

Crystal

Tanya Potts

William Corcoran

Anonymous

Paul Gilbert

William Prichett

Frank Cosner

Stephen Lenhardt

Karen VanDrew
Michele Vogt
Steven L. Wallace

David

Ronald Pugh

Martin

Dana Lentz

Joni

Coyne

Shelley

Andrienne Fornoff

Ida Pedergnana-Reilly

Clark

Ferraro

Staub
Denise Stockunas
Patricia

Jean Royer Peake

Gold

P. Panzitta

Michele Keller

Carol Franklin

Christine

Cindy S. Norman
Robert Nugent

Susan Brown

Carla

Rauenzahn

George Neuhauser
Karen Nilson

James Brown

Doreen Norton
Kenneth Norton
Joanne Ochs
Joseph O'Donnell

Jeffrey

Stephen Peskosky
Michael Quinn

Kathy Settelen

Timothy Talarico
Donna Tasselmyer
Kathleen Thatcher
William Townley
Brenda L Truhe

Marina Giovannmi

Linda Mulford

Schmidt
George
Nancy Scocozza
Jane A. Seislove

Christopher Shipe

Alfred Mueller

Anonymous

Gina Huhn
Kathenne R. Hunt
Karen Imbody
Karen James
Diane Janiszewski
Christopher Johnston
Stephen Jones

W

Mark Miller
Nancy A Miller
Sandra L Miller
John Moffit
Mary Moyer

Thomas Dent

Lisa Schlueter

Kenneth Scharfenberg

Holly

Gillis

Cosner

Carolyn Hufnagle

Susan Schall
H. Sue Scharfenberg

Gerald Otterbein

Gibson

Linda M. McCord
L McEwen
Philip Michaels
Donna Michalizysen

Tammy

Rita Middleton
Gerald Miller

Mark Fenstermaker

Gilbert

Elizabeth Cleary

Louis Maslowe

Catherine Cole

Anonymous

A.

Tracy Martini

Michael Richardson
Jonathan Riesberg

Eugene Carter
Ann Case
Brian Case
Melissa Chapped

Arthur Freeston

Glenn Manahan

Brown
Woodrow Bussenger
Alfred Capobianco
Thomas A. Casey
Maureen Chiasson
John Clarke
Jeffrey

David Smalstig
Joni Smith

Andrew Nolan

Opsomer

Long

Barbara Lutz

William Broderick

Diane DiGiacomo
Penelope S. Downey
Joanne M. Duffey
Glen P. Duffy
Bonnie A. Dunay
David Dupert
John Duvernois
Matthew J. Dyer

Shelley Hohn
Lynne Homiak
Daniel D. Howard
Kim Huff

Lori

Lori

Lease

Lewis

L.

Usnik

Warner
Mark Warner

Hand

Reymer

Darcie Roberts

Penny Roberts
Donald Roberts

Anonymous
Eileen Roth
April L.

Royer

Keith Royer

Beth A. Rudy

Joanne Sands
Patricia A.

Santangelo

Sherri Sattazahn

Robin Furjanic Sauve

James

Schaffer

Brenda Scolaro

Ruby

Scott

Kim Harrison

Carol Seidel

Cindy Hart

Jodi A. Seip

Gail

Hartman

Todd Seip

Diane Hartsough
Mary Hassenplug
Freddy Heckman
Joann Helmeczi

Laurel Shaffer

Jane Riggi

Don Davis
Marcy Demangone

Steven Lindemuth

Margaret Wasielczyk

Cheryl Roberts

Kay E Dennison

James Lithgow

Mary Hepner

Lisa Lithgow

Todd Wasser
Donna West
Michelle Whalen

Lori A.

Sherman

Mary Ann Shramko
Robert

Sitter

Susan Rogutski

Carol Dobrzynski

Michael J Grady

William Ruggiero

George Dombroski

Iris

Anonymous

Janice Salwocki

Cathy Dowd

Sharon Lubas

Anonymous

Nancy Gross
Ann M Halal

Kathleen Savitts

Gemma

Cheryl Lukasiewicz

Anonymous

Elizabeth Lyons

Deborah Hudimac
Mary Huffman
Gloria Jean

Anonymous

Brenda Scarpati
Thomas Schreck
Rhonda Seebold

Anthony Duran
Theresa Dutcher
Karen Dutchess

Diane Williams
Sharon Williams

Judi Mannix

Thomas

Scott Jefferys

Debra Skinner
Harvey Smith
Laurie A. Snyder
Jillene Snyder Long
Mary Spitalnick
Donna Stone
Lorna Storch

Christopher Maron

Frederick Eisenhuth

David Mathews

Dianne Johansen
Patricia Johnston

Kathleen Stover
Robert Streit

Anonymous

Joseph

Chen

Thomas Jubon

Basil J.

David Shatto

Elizabeth Emert

Karen Winner
Marc T Winter
Robin Winter
James Yostrum

Brenda Kahley
Linda Kammerdiener
Kimberley Kearney
John Keegan

Kim Terefinko
Todd Thomas
Matthew Thran

Curtis Keller

Robert

Maria Kiley
Richard Kirkpatrick

Lisa

Thomas C Gordon
Elizabeth

J.

Graci

Michael Hallock
William Harte

Timothy Hartzell
Leanne Hassinger
Susan Mitchell Helwig

Nancy Herman
Rene Hoagland
Maureen Hobson
William Hobson
Catherine Hoffman
Glenn Hoffman
Lori Horosky
April

M. Horton

Robert Emert
Gwyneth Ennis

Somers
Lisa A. Somers
Randall Spence

Deborah D. Ent
Anne Episcopo
David Evans
Susan Evans

Jeffrey

Tern Springer
Cheryl Staub

Deborah Stefanisko
John Sumner
Douglas Taylor
Karen Tedesco
Ann M. Toole

Lorraine K. Jones

Theresa Travaglia

34

BLOOMSBURG

Ellis

Joseph Sizer
James Sochovka

Howatt
Denise Hozza
Carol Hromisin
Kathy Hummer
Jeffrey R. Jenkins
Debra Johannes-Novak
Kelly

Duffy

Kathleen Toth

Mary Ann Trainer

Thomas

Trainer

M

Lofgren

Mausteller

Rochelle Mausteller

Roger May
Marie N. Mayer
Valerie McCloskey
Mark McCord

Pamela Young

Anonymous

1984

Lisa McNett

Paul

Anonymous

Lorraine Miller

Susan Fadule
Rose M Farquharson
Vickie L Femstem

Lynne E Miller
Nancy Millman
Robert Mmninger
Tammy Moore
Deborah Morley-Butchart
Sandra Morrash

Daniel Fisher

Cheryl

A

Fitzpatrick

Stephen Foedisch
Scott Foresman

Anonymous
Anonymous

Williams

Lora Mumbauer-Belfield

Neanng
Chen Ney
Elaine

Steven Ziegler
Donna Polak Zimmerman

Abraham

Linda Hoertz
Keith Horlacher

Ellen Adler

April Kontostathis

Kim Andrusism
Sharon Ashmar

Kimberly Krajci

Melissa

Bakeman

Kenneth Baseley
Michelle Baseley

Deborah

A. Kresch
Michael Kruczek
Toni L. Kruczek

Jill

Temchatin

Tier
P. Tier

Tomalavage

John Trench
Denise Tntes
William Truhe
Lynne Turner
Matthew Turner
John Updegrove

Stanley Kucewicz

Kathlen Venuti

Cherisse Bean

James Lance

Julie Walls

Thomas Becker

Bradley Larson

Glenn Walter

Jacqueline Bencker

Elaine Lavine

Wendy A. Ward
Anonymous

Margareta Leiden

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Kormas

Lynne White

Maureen

Suzanne Whitton

Paulo E. Lara Netto

Jamie

L

Wiest

L.

Anonymous

Kimberly A. Williams
Michael Williams

Sandra Lazo
Nancy Leahy

Michael Williams

Eric Lefkof

Melanie Wiscount

Susan Lewis
Theresa Loeh
Sabnna Lucas

Susette Wolfe

Betsy Jo Wollam
Linda Wolter

Ann Yeager
Anne Zenzinger
Lisa

1985
Dean

Adams

A.

Susan Armstrong
Holly A. Balatgek
Patricia A.

Bankes

Antoinette Barr
Jeffrey Barr
Julie A.

Bator

Rebecca Becker
Carole Bender
Terence Benham
Trent Bentzel
Betsy L. Boring
William Breslin
Tracy Breslinn

Susan Broadway
Glenn Bromley
Sandra Brower
Mary Buczynski
Lisa DeLaurentis Burghardt

Cara
Debra Casey
Michael Chuss

Patricia

Heather Cleaver

Anonymous
Michael Cominsky

Beth A.

Conway

Mary E. Cool
Mary Crawford
Lisa Creasy
Katrina Cwitkowitz
Lisa Deblass
Patricia Dewitt

Melinda

Kenneth Dodson
Jane P Earley
Brenda Eckrote
Cindy English

Matthew Erdman
William Evans
Paula Feger
Randy Feger
Linda Fegley
Rick Felt

Susan Feruck
Mary M. Fisher
Robert Flanagan
Stacey A. Foust

Roger Fries
Ruth Ann Fulton
Craig Funt

Gerald Ganz
Janet H. Gray

Dana Grubb
Anneliese Gualtieri
Gregory Guerrieri
Denise Gurz
David Hall
Carol

Ham

Sabrina Hand

Sandra Brownell
Barbara Burdette
Ann Mane Burger
Chnstine Campbell

James

Anjanette Mclntyre
Peter Mehr

Traci Dailey

Marvin Meneeley

David Decoteau

David

Miller

Patricia Deibert

Debra

Miller

Darla

Patricia

McGmnis

Judith Mixner

Karen

Renata

Moffit

J. Dillard

Peter Monteverdi

David Dimana

Helen Moore
Douglas Moyer
Beth Mulhem
Steven C. Nearing

Jeffrey

Kelly

Newgarde

Dobeck

Karen Dumbach

Eastman
Rebecca EberleRomberger

Lisa

David

Stanley Pavlick
Keith Peterson

Joseph Faust
Richard Fenton

Anonymous

Robert Fetterman

Christine Plessi

David A. Fischer

Scott Powell

Donna Snow

Egli

E.

Anne

Erdman

Farrell

Fischer

Christine Hallet

Mark Moyer
Sherry Moyer
Holly Muia

Susan Hauck
Laura Hearn
Colleen Henderson

Gregg Walter
Randy Weidner
Lisa West

Patricia Nester

Daniel

Todd Newman
John Nicodem
Janet Pace

Peter Hiltpoid

Cornelia Pannell

Melissa

Candace Parks

Pamela

Mitchell

Christopher Hartsough

Kitty

Patrone
Steven Philbin
Monika Powell
Cynthia Ray

Milissa Kotzer

Christopher Beagle

Linda Laneve

Michael Beck
William Bien

Philip Rudisill

David Leister
Marcie Leuz
Joann Lewis

Anonymous

Amelia Licwinko

Tracy Bonosky

Christine Loftus

Eileen Bortz

Saundra J Ludwig

Gary Bosavage
Joseph Brann
Ruth Braun
Denise Brown

William Salamy

Schock

John Scott
Vicki A. Sexton
Laura Sharrow
Frank Sheptock
Lisa A. Sheptock
Deborah Slattery
Gordon Smith
Jolene Smith
Cheryl Snyder

Janet A. Sizer
Eric Smith

Kathy A. Stott
Mary J. Taddei
Laura Toole
Jane Knowlton Tucker
Michele Turner
Volpe
Janice Feimster Walters

Julie

Anonymous
Anonymous
Welker
Linda Whipple
Sharon White
David Wiest

Jeffrey

Gary Wirth
Lorie Wonilowicz

Alison

Woods

Jane M. Woytowich
Scott Younkin

Pasquale Adornetto

Melinda Harris Holman

Judi A.

Agnew

Elizabeth Arnold

Anonymous
Mary Bakalar
Karen Balbierer

Dawn

Barron
Kathleen Bartunek
Margaret M Bidlow
J. Billington

Kyle Kerstetter

Nancy

Karin King

Laura Bittmann
Alicia Bluis

Bnan Bohnger

Jeannine Blase

Donn Bohner

David Macieiewski

Morgan Mahl
Paige Mathews
Patricia D. Maust
Constance Maximo
Meredith McElvaney
John McGeehan
Kelly A. Meneeley

Maria Tarsi
David Vannicola
Holly J Vining

Teddi M.

Amy

Carol A. Walck

Renee Monahan

Carla

Miller

Keith Youtz

Anonymous

Sue Youtz
James Zelenak
Susan Zelenak

Jill

Adriane Zernhelt

Hartranft

Hatzel Korn

Cynthia Hepler

Kenneth Hess

Thomas

Holly

987

1

Kevin Abromaitis
Anita Davis Acri

Alana Albus

Amense

Scott Inch

Daniel

Anonymous

Wendy

Brenda Keeler
Dale Keener
Douglas Ketfer

Diann Barrett

Arbushites
Annette Bruno Baldwin
Scott Baylor

Sally Arters Kieffer

Jenny Benn

Gary Kirk

Jill

Kimberly Kirk

Paula Bond

Anonymous
Richard Knupp

Valdemar

Binkoski

Bowman

Katy Kramer

Brennan
Heidi Brough

Boyd Kreglow

Arlene Brumbach

Kimberly Kurcejewski
Thomas Kwiatkowski

David Brumbach
Richard Burkett

Brenda Lacotta
Theresa M Lare
Angela Leuzinger

Edward

Bruce Leuzinger
Teresa Lohr
Dawn Looker-Kuder

Judith A.

S.

Chapman

Melissa Clayton
Robert Coates
Pamela Dala

Brandon Dearment
Darla Beibler

John Ludrof

Mary B Depiero

Christian Luther
Laurie L. Luther

Paula DeSantis
Patricia Devers

Denise Lutsky
Leslie Lynch

Anthony Dgien

Barbara Madigan
Frank Magel
Lori Ann Maley

James Dykie
Anonymous
David B Everett

Peter Marci

Linda Everett
Mary E Falatko

Kelly Marth

Beth Fitch

Kathleen Masulis

Crimian

Elizabeth

Dacey

Daras

Gail E.

Lynn Naugle

Lori DeBlasi

Newton

David Deck

Whitney Noll
Janice Osborne

Young

Conrad Haenny

Donna

Michael Cappuccio

Patricia Metzger-Scott
Scott Michael

Lisa

Hardy

Michael Brown
Jayne Burt
Colette Camlsa

Joseph Catanzaro
Susan Cifelli
Carole A. Cimakasky

William B. White

Patricia

Bloom

Laurie

Sally L. Gunnells

Nanette Hartman

Lisa Sink

Anonymous
Mark Law

Mary Jo Welker
Mark West

Edward Ham

Carol Anhalt
Philip Baldwin

John Riley
Debra L Ritz
Terri Robinson

Grace Grasso
Guth

Nelson Alleman
Howard Angstadt

Jill

Karla J Morris

Jeffrey

Anonymous

Durrell Reichley

Kelly Giblin

Kathleen Silva

Jubon
Michelle Karas
Gretchen Kepner
Bnan S. Kerwood
Mark Kessler

Mary Owen
Anthony J Panuccio

D DeGroat
Anonymous
Edward Dodson
Betty

Susan

Early

Eastlake

Laurel Parlitt

Alicia

Frances Parker
James Percey

Anonymous

Lorraine Pickford

Sheri Edmiston

Scott Pickford

Michele Ermllio
Kathleen Ewer

Sean

Pickford

Andria Eckroth

Prashant Prabhakar

Carol

Mark

Robin Reese
Mary E Reichley

Linda Ferment
Stephen R. Fetterman
Marygrace Fortuna
Debra Foster
Linda Fox

Wendy

Julie Frantz

Pritz

David Redanauer

Reedy

Camilla

Reitz

Michael Rexrode
Patricia

Rhoads

Daniel Rogers

Romeo

Maribeth

Ellen Roth
Collette Runkle

Fastrich

L.

James Fritchman
Michelle Frye

Anonymous
Jeffrey Gensie|ewski

Jo Ann Girton
Lisa Glickman

Maureen A Rutski
Andrea Salamy
Joan M Schiavino
Lisa M Schock

Edward Gobora

Kevin Schraden

Keith Greiss

Diane Goldstein
Daniel

Good

Nancy Greaves

Schwmd

Philip

Haeckler

Paul Sedlak
Diane E Shields

Dawn

Hall

Patricia

Alesia Skinner
Dennis Slavin

Suzann Smith
Donna Snyder
Suzette

M

Spering

Kimberly Hannan
Bernard Harms
Jennifer M. Harvey

Leah Haussmann
Jane Havrilla

Anonymous

Kimberty Stangle
Scott Sterner
Rosalyn Subarton

Angela

Amy

Lisa Hlavnicka

Sunderland

Christine Hittinger

John Hlavnicka

Maryann Takacs

Thomas

Brian F Horan

Paul Touey

Thomas

Kifolo

Robert Kirkpatrick
Kann Koenig
Rita Kreglow

Paul Malatesta
Christine Marcolla

Matthew Maturanl
William Mayer

Anonymous
Robert McCullough

David McDermott
Edward McElhlney
Michelle McLaughlin

Douglas McNaul
Joan McNIchol

Todd Mertz
Barbara E Messmer

James

W

Middaugh

Patricia Miller

Gloria

I.

Mitch

Gary Mitzel
Jeffrey Motze
Amy Murphy
Diane Murtln
Stefanle Nester

John Nestro
Brian Ohl

Donna Osmun
Carolyn A. Palmer

Wendy

Pllugler

Robert Ptlugler
Christine Plerle

Cynthia Piatt
Julia

Poduszlo

Deborah Pulone
Kim Rasmussen
Lisa Rhodes
Kimberly

A Roberts

Brenda Robinson
John Rohrbach
Karen

Rumpp

Kristine Rupert

Nancy Salvadore
Franklin H. Schafter

Stephanie A Schank
Thomas Scherer
Judith Sedlak

Kimberley Shannon

Gerald W. Shantillo

Musto Shober
Nancy Shuck

Lisa

Carole L Smith

Rebecca Sneidman
Jeff

Snyder

Shelley L Spencer

Marie Spengel
Joseph Spisak

Rebecca E Steiner

Amy

Sutton

Lisa Taddei

Dennis Teets
Diana VanFleet
Stacy Walter
Michael Willard
Michael Williams
Robert J Williams

Wanda

Willis

Laura R. Wisnosky
Maxine Wolfe

Yannes

Michelle

Anonymous
Laurie S Zaparzynski
Matthew Zoppetti
Linda Zvitkovitz

Hill

Annette Hogan

Melissa

Robert Kern

Lisa Magliocco

Michael Alban

J

Susan Jones
Kathleen Kappenhagen

1988

Sheryl Kocher

John A. Gasink
Sandra German

Troy Sellers
Sharyn Setzer
Suzanna Sherlmski

Ickes

Cynthia Johnson

Jean Kuhn
Jeffrey S. Kuhns
Jill E Lewis

Hofer

A

Michael Jarus

Lentha Zinsky

Thomas Reagan
Joann Reh

Steven Ranck
Stacy Rhoads
Michael Roth
David Rovenolt

Maria Scali
Debra Schneiderhan

Mark Zahour
Rae A Zehnder

Bankes
Joseph Barnes

Penny Fox

Ryan

Hendricks

Michael Wolfberg

Belinda King

Chester P Snyder
Earl Swartz

A.

W

Deborah A Hoy

Elaine Foster

Susan

Visloskie

Linda Mitzel
Jodie L Morns

Kim

Tammy Purnell
Gwen Putek-Garcia

Laura Russell

Suzanne

Graeft

Sandra Walker

Cathy Floyd

Michael J. Gigler
Maura Granci

M

A Vandoipool
D Vanderpool

Sandra Greiss

M. Ellen Preziotti
David Pumell

William Floyd

Dale

Gorman

Judith

Miller

Ronald C.

Sandra O'Brien
Katrina Oglesby
Lynn A. Ostopowicz

Amy

Miller

Phillip A.

DeLuca
Theresa DeLucca

Susan Hawke

Barbara Knecht
Lisa Stephens Koch

Catherine

Janet

Jane E Coder
Vincent Corson
Douglas Coup
Wendy Coury
Joseph Dailey

Todd Adams

Susan Kelley

Pnscilla Gigler

Joan

Nancy MacCready
Keith Manning

1986

David Karpinski
Kathleen Keehn

Jeffrey Miller

Anonymous
Robert Bnon

Dean Chiodo
Anonymous

Ellen M. Harabin-Hillman

Charlene M Kanaskie
Richard Kanaskie

Joyce Mehr

Kelly Hunter

Jacqueline Lundy
Karen M. Mable

John Haney
Anthony Hanosek

Peggy Inch
Norman Jones

Thomas

Lisa Tuthill

Natalie Ludrof

Diltz

Laurie Dingeldein

Nancy Turner

Judith L Matnccino

Michael Carlino
Karyn Carten
Deborah L. Cassidy

Kathleen Martin

J Horvath

Chnstine Ford
Teresa Fowler

Angela Bonafair

1989
Carolyn Alimecco

Bruce

Amerman

Stacey Aponick

Summer

1992 35

Report
Bloomsbuiu; University Foundation 1991
Anonymous
Todd Argenziano
Brian

Auman

Suzanne Baker

Anonymous
Donald Ballick
Jason Bardsley
Amy Berzon
Cortland Bigelow

McCollum
Heather McDanel
Jay McGuire

Juhe A Spitko
Cheryl Spoerl

Sharon Getty
Michelle Green
Jon R Greenawalt

Steven J McLaughlin
Susan Metzker

Karen Stein

Suzanne Miles

Melissa

Victoria Miller

Wendy

Julia Groth

Susan Hanshaw

Boudeman

Chad Bowser

Terry Heckrote

Kimberly Muschlitz

Darlene Herb
Jane Herbert
Lynn Hetzel
Theodore Hodgms
Jody Hoffman

Thomas Nugent

Julia

Barbara Burnside

Michael Hoover

Joseph Camisa
Joyce Campbell-Counts

Elizabeth

Monica Palo
Cathy Pancher
Debra Parry
Joshua E Payne
Charles Plankenhorn
Brenda Prabhakar
Tanya Proch
Douglas Propst
Deborah Regnier
Jeffrey Reiterman

Deirde Huber

Humphrey

Troy Hunsinger

Jacobsen
Deann Jones

Chambers
Lynn Cheddar
Michael Chen
Anonymous

Kelly

Kelly

Amber Keefer
Dana Kiessling
Daneen Kifolo

Claypool

Mi Kim

Anonymous

Sharon Koschella
Katnna Krady

M. Colangelo

Victor

Edward F. O'Neill
Linda Oscar

Hotham

Tor E

Butler

Peter Hoyt

Anne

Michael Oehlert

Hoot

Kevin Caffrey
Daniel Cairns

Amy

Christine Oberdort
Julia Oehlert

Kathryn Hollar

Mark Burkholder
James Burns

Collins

Jennifer

David Kuchinski

ToddC

Karen Lane
Thomas Lavan

Conrad
Andrea Cory
Michael Crane

Sherry

Daubert

Kuzma

Shern Davidson

Scott Lewis

Bridget Davis

Jennifer

Christine

Dianne Minnich
Denise Moyer
Kevin Moyer

Greenblart

Stacy Boltz
David P Boscola

Joanne

Lisa

Melissa Montelel

Susan Bird
Deborah Blair
Charlene Bobenck

William

David Fogel
Michele Forese
Katnna J Gekoskie

Lindemann
Terry Lisman

Kathleen

Spohn

M

A

Sterner

Steligo

L Stensrud

Arlene Shilling

Annette Costa

Linoa Ligni

Dawn

Robert Craney

Lynaa Logan
uameron MdorMeei

Shevlin

Sloyer

Brenda K. Smith
Carla Snyder
Michael Snyder
Mary F Spisak
Lisa Stackhouse

Michael D Taddei
Anonymous
Renee Tazik
Debbie Townsend

Lisa DeFacis

Jeannine Marsh

Peter Despres
Rodney Derter

Angela

Kathleen Dilorenzo

Diane Turner
Istvan Turoczy
Lori Valmski
Shelley Waite
John Walker

Anita Dimmick

Joanne rvicuanaiess
KatricK MCOormicK

Mary Engel

QrnH IVIIIIIICIIII
Millhoim
OtUll

Kelly

Warmerdam
Nancy Warmerdam

Holly Fisher

bein MinKon

Kathryn Valvardi

William Fowler

jorin

Sandra Warner

Anonymous

Alisa Monteiro

C Wasson

Kurt Gairing

Thomas Mooney

Denise Vigilante

Pamela

Leanne Moore

Catherine Vonluehrte

Anne O'Brien
John Oswald

Lori

ueDoran m. ndmiieii
Mary oein reimuK

Gail

Elizabeth

Joel

Ann Druce
Tina Eidemiller
Matthew Elsasser

A. Gairing

Carolyn Weaver
Ruby Wertz

Michelle Garrett

Carla Williams

Donna

Jeffrey Wilson

Lisa Gilbert

Withrow

Gavitt

Carol Giles

(\amieen

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Paul Stucker

Timothy Styer
Jeffrey Szczecina
Lois Teets

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Donald Trathen

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Nicole

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Umstead

Nancy Vandeusen
Marc Varano

Wampole

Michele Weaver

Wehr
Chad Williams

Margaret

Dawn Wodarczyk

Susan

James Ruggeri
Carla Sacoman

Brian Yarasheski

Scott Glassford

James

Thomas Young

Debra Gregory

Katherme Pride

William Wisser

Lynda Samourian
Susan Sander
Frank Santoro
Joseph Sassano
John Savitsky

Angela Zern

Tracy Groller
Kenneth Gross
Barbara Guers

Timothy Pritchard

Carolyn Yohey

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Kimberly Youndt
Suzanne Zedolik

Patricia A. Remshifski

Yingfan Zhang

Laura Schelter
Karen Schlenner

Ann Marie

E.

1990
Raquel Alvarado
Allison

Aschman
Austin

Bonnie Avery
Lee Ann Balon
David Baradgie
Maria Baranek

Gail Erickson

Anonymous
Anonymous

Anonymous
April Shrom
Susan Smith

Deborah Bentz
Kelly Bobersky
John Bodnar
Christopher Bower
Melody Bowersox

Anonymous

Bryan Lan

rviary ividfiunoy

Julie Barnhart

Fitzgerald

James

JOnil IvIdlSdld

Marcia Shaffer
Donald Shearer

Filiault

Roberta Sheaffer

(\aren f\(joiuor\y

Loriann Davis

Debra Long
Scott Long

Rebecca

OarOI rMcUdO^

Christine Cutler

David Shadle

Alain

Wendy Casner
Susan Cogswell
Suzanne Colley

Susan Rowland
Sandra Rozzi

Daniel

Theresa Mamrol

Mary Shade

f\iid

Christopher Swiencki

Donna Loeb

Margaret Faust
Suzanne Feudale
Timothy Feusner

jonn

Jesse Crew

Brian Lloyd

Esbenshade

Carroll

John Sweeney

Susan Donnelly
Sara Dunning
Lizann Eidenshmk
Jodi

Meghan

Kathleen Stinner

Schumacher
Leanne Scrimgeour

James Dilks
Mary Anne Donald

Dawn Sessa

Daniel Cahill

Michelle Barry

Hamm

Knstine

Tracey

Amy

VVIIIIdlll

Gill

Harris

L.

Hartin

Sharon

Hill

Robyn Houck
Lori A.

Dawn

Hunsicker
lorio

Janus
Brenda Jones
Lori Kappel
Ellen

r

Kartell

Pilla

Jennifer Williams
Patricia

Wilmot

joanne nnoaas

1991

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Gregory Romig
Denise Route
Lisa

Ryden

Heidi

Creasy

Kathleen Ergott

Mary Frew

Dean Koski
Gregory Lewis

Ann Lutsky
Gregory Matuczinski

nomas oacoman
Jacqueline Sassaman

Sean D. McDonough
Susan Misiewicz

Katnieen i\eicnner

uavio oauier

Clint Rider

Darcie Kelsey

Linda

Christine Keefer

Lisa

Keim

i

Susan Maris
Pamela Martire
Antoinette Marx

Charles Smith
MariKaye Snyder-Boyer
Geraldine Sobities

Kelly Breslin

Nicole Kent

Lisa Scott

Regina Matrisciano
Ronald Matyas

Randi G. Spayd

Susan Brown

Robin Kingston

Ronald Seely

Catherine Spencer

Karla Burkhart

Kraig Kissinger

Michelle Seibert

Joan Auten
Joseph Autovino

Mona Bartholomew

Kevin Aylward
B.J. Ribs Restaurant,

Robert Barton

Grace Belles
Tim Belles
Joseph Bender

Sawka

FRIENDS
—

parents, faculty and
Gifts from friends of Bloomsburg
staff, friends, businesses, corporations foundations and

matching

gift

companies

—

,

,

attest to the value these

groups

place on (he university's role in providing education for the
citizens of this region

Peter Bartolf

Luther Black

Benetton

William Black

Anonymous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Lucille

Annamary Baggett
Anonymous
Peggy Bailey

Margaret Bauer
Richard Bauer
Walter Bauer

Ronald Bennett

Anonymous

William Benscoter

John

Carol Blaker

William Bailey

Eugene Baugher

Anonymous
Willard Bergman

William Baillie

Charles

Danville

Joseph Baddick
Leonard Badolato

Mary Akola
Al's

Anonymous

Ala Al-Mashat

Richard Anderson

Sally Bair

John Abell

Nick Alapack

Anonymous

George Abram

John Albano

Frank Andreus
Emma Andriano

James Baird
Anonymous
Mignon Baker
Levy Baldia

Randall

Academy
Jill

of Hair

Design

Adami

Robert Albertini

Anonymous

Harvey Andruss
Diane Aniloff
Mark Arcesi
Joseph Ardizzi
John Arentz
Charles Ash

Lloyd Black

Richard Benefield

Robert Abbott

Anonymous
Anonymous

Bittersweet

Donald Bashore
Anthony Battaglia
Carol Baucher

AT&T

Bar

Steven Bishop

Rose Mane

Bennett

Kenneth Blacker
Blair

Judith Bernard!

Jerome Blakeslee
Andrew Blasko

George Baumeister

Mary Bernath

Frank Bleecher

Janet Baylor

William Bernhard

Eileen Blisard

Steven Beadling

Berrigan's

Bauman

Beamer

Sub Shop

David Bertoti

Bloomsburg Area
Education Association

Beck
Stephen Beck
Lois Becker
Robert Becker
Frank Bedosky
Joy Bedosky
Beer Town Beverage
Anna Beers

Berwick Hospital Center
Berwick Lighting Corp.

Bloomsburg Fair

Budd Beyer
Maureen Bickert

Bloomsburg Floral Center
Bloomsburg Hospital

Biddle Instruments

Anonymous
Anonymous

Wallace Beetle

Gary Biller
Glenn Billet
John Bilock

Susan Bodman
James Bogdan

Robert Bingman
Gerald Birfcelbach

Christopher Boland

Bon Ton Department Store

Bilhe

Adams
Adams
Kirk Adams
Mary Ann Adams
Ruth Adams
David Adamson

Douglas Alexander
Carmelina Alfonso

Florain Adanatzian

Edward Adgie

Ruth Ann Allegar
Mary Altman

Helen Adler
Peter Adrian

Thomas Amato
Amencan Airlines

Aetna

Amick Enterpnses
Romesh Amin
AML Development Corp.

Barbara Barnes
Sandra Barnes

Hennetta Behrens

Lyle Augustine

Gary Aukamp

Anonymous

Joann

Jerry Anastasia

Harry Ausprich

Cecil Barrett

Anonymous
Anonymous

Carol Bishop

W.

Donald Bonawitz

Frank

Ruth Bishop

Anonymous

Gail

Jay

Institute for

Corp. Education

Mainuddin Afza
Jane Aikey
Air

36

Products Foundation

BLOOMSBURG

Anonymous
All

Occasion Rentals

All

Sports

Betty Allamong

Alice

Anderson

Ball

Phyllis Balliet

Esther Baniewicz

Rosemary Baranak
Anonymous

Richard Ashnoff
Associated Insurance

Otto Barbush

Management
Anonymous
Augmentative Communi

Ronald Bardsley
Judson Barker

cation Consultant

Lorraine

Auspnch

Robert Bardonnex

Richard Barley

Scott Barron

Anonymous
Anonymous
Mahlon

Beil

Bell

Michael Biehn

Raymond
Bill's

Bielicki

Pro Shop

Birster

Association

Carolyn Blubaugh
Bob's Subs

Stanley Bogert
Victor

Boland

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Anonymous
Vernon Bonney

Business & Professional
Women's Club

Ernest Clinton

Dalo's Inc.

Richard Close

Sandra Bonser
Karen Bonstein
Madelon Book

Ernest Buskirk

John Coates
Robert Coates

James Dalton
Audnann Damiano
Edward Danes

Shaila Butasek

Rose Butchko

Esther

Cobb

Franciene Butkey
Mary Lou Butz

Donna Cochrane

Ronald Booth
Florence Borchick

C's Creamery

Dennis Coffin

George Boss
June Botleld
Paul Boudreau

Glenn Cagle

Rita

Book-of-the-Month,

Inc.

Carla Bovino

Donna Bower
Anonymous
Linda Bowermaster
Louise Bowers
Paul Bowers

Ernest Coder

Cogan
Liz Cohen
Anonymous
Anonymous

Anonymous
Annette Cagno
Anonymous
Howard Cam
Anonymous

Robert Cole
Cole's Floor

& Wall

Covering

California East Inc.

Donald Downs
Marie Draguns
Drake Insurance Agency
Richard Dresher

Daniel Ferro

Beverly Gardner

Carol Fetterolf

Mary Gardner
Elmer Gardner

William Fetterolf

Marlene Feulner
Robert Ficco

Anonymous

Anonymous
Mary Ann Dreyer

Anonymous

Lawrence Garwood

Stephanie Fidler

Elaine Gattuso

Charles Druckenmiller

Anonymous

Elizabeth Gaugler

First

Thomas Davies

Drumblusky
Marjone Duck
Gerard Dullea
Ellen Dunlap

Jean Davis
Joan Davis

Janet Dunn
Russell Dunn

Savings & Loan
First National Bank. Berwick

Anonymous

Frank Davis
Evelyn Davison

Anonymous

Louise Fischer
Carol Fisher

Anonymous
Ronald Genovese

Anonymous

Richard Gentry

Jack Fisher

Patricia

Russell

Joseph Daniels
Joyce Danner
Gilbert Darbouze
Oliver Darden
John Daspro
Susan David
Ellen Davidson

Chnstine Drew

Albert

Timothy Durtos
Dutch Wheelman

Trust
First

First

Constance Gaynor

Co

Eastern Bank, Berwick

Anonymous

Federal

Dennis Gehris

Debra

Camelot Music

Marylinn Collings

Vivian

Frank Colonna

Phnctnnhpr Daw

James

David Campbell
Grace Campbell

Columbia County Farmers

JoAnne Day
Days Inn

Heather Dyas-Fried

Ray Fisher

Columbia-Montour

Eileen Debalko

James Dynchowski
Ron Earl

Robert Fisher

Delaine Deck

Walter Earl

Anonymous

David Earle

Edward

Mary DeFrancisco

East Street Subs
Eastern Pa Supply Co
A Daniel Eberhardt

Patricia

Anonymous
Patncia Camper
Donald Camplese
Kay Camplese
J Andrew Cannon
John Cannon

Anonymous
Anonymous

Susan

Anonymous

Frank Cantanzaro
Robert Cantor

Karen Bowes
William Bowler

Joanne Bowman
Mitch Bowyer
Janet Boyd
Albert Boyd
David Boyer
Gregory Boyle

Boyne
Thomas Braddock
John Brady
Margaret Brady
Terrance Brady
Eleanor Brass

Duane Braun
William Brecker
Breisch's Dairy

Walter Breitenmoser

Billy

Camp

Community Government
Association

Mary

Anonymous
Ellen Carpenter

David Briggs

William Carpenter

Barry Britton

Michael Carr

Cyrena Compton
Roger Compton
Virginia Conant
Philip Condron

Anonymous
Gay DeKler

Gerald Conforti
Francis Connelly
Myra Connelly

Blaise Delnis

Laurence Delaney
Samuel DeLaurence

Anonymous

Donna DeLong

Eileen Giles

Gerald DeLucia

Econo Lodge

Rosemary

Conner
Barry Conover
Jacqueline Conover

Jo DeMarco
Anthony DeMeno

Ronald Edling
Margaret Edwards

Robert Flook
Roy Flynn
Antonios Fokas

Joanne

Raymond Demyan

Carol Egoville

Anonymous

William Gilliland

John Denapoli

William Eisenberg

Linda Dengler

Richard Eisenstaedt

Roberta Foley
Robert Fordiani

Ann Glmbl

Anonymous
Michael Conway
Frank Cook
John Cook

Ray Denk

Betty Eldred

Forest Gardens

Joan Dennebaum
Maryann Denninger
R Denton

William Elek

Anonymous

Terry Ellefson

John Fosbenner

James

Marilyn Foster

Anonymous
Rose DePoe

Paula

Leroy Deprefontaine
Department of Curriculum

Robert

Richard^ Brokenshire

Patrick Cashman
James Casner
Donna Cassano

Tom Cooper
Cope
Rose Ann Corbin

Gail Derek

Sandra Cassarella
Charles Castellino

Dale Corcoran
Richard Corley

Catawissa Lumber &

Ronald Corona

Specialty Co.
Robert Cavanaugh

James

Frank Desantis
Steve Descavish
Janet Detweiler
Rosemary Devine

John Cawley
Kathleen Cawley

Robert Correll

Jason Bryan
Richard Brzozowski
Jeanne Bucher
Thomas Bucher
Judith

Buchman

Jean Gombeda

John English
John Enman

Anonymous
Eugene Franks
James Fransen

Charles Ennis

Jacob Frederick

Edward Enright
Mary Encksen

Reid Fretz

Neal Erickson

Friends

Charles Englert

Mary Craig

Anonymous
Beverly Chase

Anonymous

Cherokee Golf Course.
Earl Cheshire

Charles Creasy
Inc

Marianne Creasy
Ralph Creneti

Vincent Diloretto

Anonymous

Debbie Dincher

Gary Chickirda
Child in Bloom
Peter Chiodo
William Chisholm

Samuel Cnswell
Judy Critchley
Peter Crokus
James Croucher
Robert Crowther

Anonymous
Anonymous

Nina Bubo
John Burd
Kathenne Burger

Mervin Chronister

Roger Burke
Ronald Burke
Thomas Burke
Vernon Burkhart

Francis Ciccarone

Robert Bush

Richard Goldsborough
R. A. Goldwalte

Ronald Champoux

Charles Budris
Gerard Budzynski
Robert Buehner

Richard Bush

Paul Francis
Dorothy Frankenfleld

Frederick Cerny

Sherry

Richard Burner

Karen Elwell
Karen Ely
Sharon Engle

Estate of Harry Bolich
Estate of Helen H. Morris

Beatrice Chiccanne

James Bums
Robert Bums

Robert Else

Judy DiFiore
Dominic Digioacchino
Roger Dillmuth
Douglas Dillon
Ralph Dillon

Anonymous

Edward Chuck
Gini Ciampi

Joan Ciok
City Distributor

George Clark

Bill

Crispin

Cnssman

Antoinette Dinucci

Frank Dipietro
Discount Distributors
Michael Distefano

Walter Ditzler

Xenia Diueglia
F. Eugene Dixon

Dianne Dolat

Paul Croyle
Philip Croyle

Don Rossi & Co.
Ross Donehue
Anonymous

Anonymous

W

Jeffrey Culbert

Barbara Cumella
William

Cummings

Maryann Cunningham
Donald Cupitt
Frank Curran
William Custard

Carole Clemens
Donna Clemens

Harvey Cutler

Clifford

Anonymous

John Croyle

Class of 1961
Roy Clayton
Thomas Clayton

Kathy

Knstie Dierks

Andrew Cuvo
Karl Dahl

Joseph Donnelly
Ann Marie Donnora
Paul

Donovan

Robert Donovan
Patricia

Dorame

Carl Dorazio

John Dorm
Jack Doutrich
Bernard Downey
Judith Downing

John Godack
Sharon Gogola

Fox
Joseph Franceschino

Estate of

DiCarlo

Robert Gluck
Joseph Gluck

J Fought

Lillian

Michael DiFebo

James

James Gledhlll
James Glenn

Terry Fouts

Betty Dietrich

James Buckley

Richard Bunnell

Janet Dewald
Benjamin Dibble

Gillies

Naurene Elsasser

Country Charm
Donna Coval
James Covelens
Carroll Crager

CD Waterproofing Corp

Robert Chester
Anthony Chiarlone

Anne Bunnell

DeRonde

Gill

Gillick

Bonnie Glrton
J. Jan Girton
Kenneth Girton
Sandra Girton

Howard Foulke

Ronald Eroh
Anthony Esser

Mary Cawthray

Anna Buck
George Buckley

Gerry Buffler

Dale

Elliott

Ellis

Karen Diehl

Susan Cebollero
Baron Cebrosky
Mary Ann Cegielsky

Stanley Bruno

Correll

Philip Correll

& Foundations

Frederick

Barbara

Ted Foster

Elliott

Walter Costello
Country Accents

Anonymous
Dave Brownell
Edward Brungart
Louis Bruno

Vicki

Elliott

Dennis Dibble
Heather Joy Dibble

Brown
Robert Brown
William Brown
Neil

David Coombs
Karen Cooper
Ronald Cooper

Eck

Chester Corse
Juan Cortez
Robert Cosgnff

Anonymous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Patricia Carr

Ellen Bronner
Steven Brook
Allen Brooks
John Brooks
Louis Brooks
Charles Brown
Joan Brown
Leroy Brown
Marlene Brown

Fitzpatrick

Flamm

Ronald Gilbortson

Alfred

Inc.

Nelson Gibble
Qulnten Gibble
Garrison Gigg

Madeline Fitzgerald
Frank Fitzpatrick
Paul

Harold Getz
Giant Food Stores,

Fitzgerald

Clyde Flaugh

John Broda
Tern Broeg
Frank Brogna
Helen Brogna

David Carson
Freda Carter

Sarah Fisher
Timothy Fisher
Fishing Creek Outfitters

George
George
John Gerdes
Maureen Gerhard
James Gessner

Peter Ecker
Eugene J. Eckhart

David Cooley
Deb Cooley
Ann Coolidge

Antoinette Carroll

Dutt

Gabriel Gengler

Mary Flannery

Patrick

James Candes
James Carleton

Bndesburg

Inc.

Walter Colvell

Frank Capoccia
John Capozzi
Jack Capozzola
Dorothy Carey
Canbe Beer Distributor

Terry Carlisle

Bottling

SPEBSQSA,

Anonymous

Anonymous
Don Bndenstine

Bank

National

Dawe

Gaul Associates

Columbia Bank &

Brigitte Callay

Collier

Cindy Garrison

Millard

Katherine Friedman

& Neighbors

of

Robert Fries

G Vaughn

Margaret B. Kirk
Estate
Eudora's Corset Shop
Eudora's Dress Shop
of

Bonni Frisch

Gary

Gomez

Mary Gonsiewski
Maureen Gontarchick

York Road

Anonymous
Anonymous

Ann

Eugene Goldpalnt

Frisoli

James Fritz
Anonymous
Margaret Frost
Frosty Valley Country Club
Arthur Fry

James Gooch
Richard Good
Good As Gold
Good Old Days
H.

Goodman

Kenneth Goodrich
Lawrence Goodstein
Stephen Goodwin
Stephen Gorski

Anonymous
Linda Graboski
Nancy Graboski

Barbara Fry
Rene Fuentes

Anonymous

Anonymous
Anonymous
James Everett
Anonymous

Lawrence Fuller
Rolf Funer

Anonymous

Frank Furgele

Gray's Furniture

James Furmanchin

Nancy Ewing

Peter Furmick

Sandra Graybill
Louis Graziano

Nelson Eyer
Robert Fagan
Lindsay Fair

Rose Gabel
Lisa Gadomski

Andrew Green
Howard Green

Carol Gainard

Daniel Grella

Violet Fanella

John Galati

Jerrold Griffis

Donald Fanelle

Barbara Galezniak
Donna Gallagher
Eileen Gallagher
Jacqueline Gallagher

John Griffith
Sandra Groller
Law Groner

James Gallagher

Maryanne Groody
Vincent Gross
Joseph Grosso
Kay Grosso

Helen Evans

Phillip

Farber

Donna

Farling

Joann Farrell
Glenda Farrington
Ronald Farrington
John Fasciano

Josie Gallagher
Patricia Gallagher

Anonymous

William Gallick

Gary Faut

Eugene Gallo
Gail Gamble
Shernll Ganas
Karyn Gandenberger
Wade Gans
Harold Ganz

Anonymous
Joanne Fedder
William Fee
Barbara Fenstermacher

James

Ferrigno

Ronald Grason
Levi

Gray

Anonymous

Robert Grote

Byron Grove

Anonymous

GTE

Products Corp.

Arthur Guerrieri

Mary Guerrieri

Summer

1992 37

Bloomsburg Univkrsity Foundation 1991 Re
Guesto

Loretta

Barbara Hess

Dennis Hwang
Anthony laniero

Mark Guilfoose
Ervene Gulley

Constance Hess
Donald Hess

Byron Gummoe
John Gurzynski

Margaret Hess

IBM Corporation

Nancy Hess
Sandra Hess
Hess Interiors

Barry Ihle

Marilyn Gustin
Jennifer Gutshall

Haas

Morris

Betty Higgins

Phillip

Ibbotson

Judy Imes
Independence Ford
Nancy Ingram
Inn at Turkey Hill
International Golf School

Anonymous
Rosemane Kemner
Susan Kenyon
John Kepple

Patricia

Thomas
Larna Lamey

Sandra Long
Wayne Long

Chris

Lamm

Benjamin

Janice Kerngan

John Ketcha

Anonymous
Dan Kiesinger

Arthur McDonnell
Patricia

Cathy Landis

Robert Lowe

Ronald Hildenbrand
Dennis Hile
Judith Hile

Anonymous
Charles Hade

Bryan
David

William Hafner

Linda Lou

John Hagemeyer

Margaret Hill
Melvin Hill

Raub Shoe Stbre
J D Mascaro & Sons
Anonymous
Sue Jackson

Mary Haggerty

Vernon Hindsman

William Jackson

Pat Haggerty

Janet Hindson

Marilyn Jaffe

John Hagley
Donald Hagy
John Haiko
Dean Haines

John Hine

Geraldme

Anonymous

Joyce Hippensteel

Roger Hains

Ruth Hoath
John Hoch
Melvin Hockenberry
Thelma Hodge
Debra Hoffman
Gary Hoffman

Rosemane Jagodzinski
Carol James
Frances James
Michele James
Robert James
Trevor James
Virginia James
James & Mihalik

Catherine Kitz
Frank Klapat

James Laub

Edward Klaus
Johanna Klein

Laubach Auto Parts
Rocco Laudato

JoAnne Morello Jansen

Peter Klemick

Anonymous

Roberta Jasper

Tami Klinger

John Lauer

Anonymous

Daniel Haggerty

Anonymous
Thomas Haist
John Hakel
Peter Hakel

J.

Hill

Hill

Karl Hipp
J.

C Penney Co

J S.

Hill

Patricia Hinkle

H.

Road Beverage Co

Hippensteel

Judy

Judith Landis
Philip

Langerholc

Lynn Langley

Anonymous
Eugene Kindt

William Lank

Michele Lankford
Helen Lanning

Robert Kindt
Janet King
Linda King

Jay McGarvey
Marguerite McGinnis

Linda Lueders

Anonymous
Rosemary McGrady
Thomas McGrath

Edward Lugg
Steve Lukacz

Oliver Larmi

Allen Lutz

Douglas McLaughlin

Kermit

James McLaughlin

Latorre

Lyman
Anonymous

Latorre

David Lyon

Joseph McLaughlin
Vincent McLaughlin

Kinslinger

Larry's

Kirlin

Don
Ray

Kim

Arthur

Paulette Kish

Lewis

Lumber & Supply

Jack Latsha
John Latsha

Kistler

Clemma Klopp
Manfred Kluge

Loretta Lawler

William Hoffman

Frank Jelensits

Allan Kluger

David Hallowell

Joel Hotfner

Mark Jelinek

Phyllis

John Lawless
Preston Lawton

John Hohenberg

Harry Jenkins

Richard Knoebel

Bernard Lazevnick

Anonymous

Janice Jenkins

Knoebel's Lumber

Pati

Betty Hollenback

Leland Jennings

Knoebel's

John

Linda Jerome

Hollis

George Lucas Memorial
Fund

Kenichiro Kinoshita

Anonymous

Cyrus Hammaker
Barbara Hampton

Robert McEwen
Marie McFariand

Helen Lowry

Howard

Jefferson Nursing Alumni

Halm
Hamel

William Lubas

Anonymous

Anonymous

Francis

McDowell
McDowell Oil Service

John Lanning
Nicholas Lapchak
Florence Lapp

Mary King

Joseph Hakun
Kenneth Hall
Chnstopher Hallen
Russell

Anonymous

Lorelli

Richard Loughlin

Julianne Hildenbrand

Island

McCormick
McCracken
Margaret McCracken

Gerald Lorenz

M. A. Rafey Habib

Barton Ivins

James

Anonymous

Anonymous
Nancy Lancenese

Warren Hable
Cindy Hack
Collins Hack

Kilhefner

McCluskey

Anonymous

Lajudice

Gretna Keriin
Robert Kerr

J. J.

Kenneth Long
Linda Long

Kathy Ladley
Richard LaFave
John Lahutsky

Knauf

Amusement

Resort

Leap
Eugene Leam
Learning and Evaluation

Judith Handschumacher
James Haney
Charles Hangen

Anonymous

Stanley Jezewski

Rachael Knoll

Hollywood Video
Charles Holmes

Jim Thorpe River
Adventures

Anonymous
Dianne Knorr

Center
Gladys Lease
Barrett Leathers

Martin Hanley

Anonymous
Allen Hons
Henry Hood
Anne Hook
Larry Hoose

Amy Johnson

Carol Koch

Anonymous

Doris Hoover

Robert Johnson

David Harper

Barbara Hopke
Ann Hopkins

Kathleen Harrigton

Mary Harris
Kay Harrison

Charles McGuire
Rosemary McGurrin

Denise Lupo

Jim McMahan
Robert McNutt
Donald McPherson
John McSherry
John McSparran

Barbara Lyons

Howard Macauley
Jack MacCarty
Stephen Macensky
Robert Macheski
Judy Machmer
George Maclntyre
Kathryn MacKenzie

John McSweeney
Kenneth Meckley
Tony Meckley

Anonymous
James Megenity

Anonymous
Anonymous
Norman Mael
Magee Foundation
Magee Industrial

Joyce Meier
Adele Meilan

Donna Mekulski
Ivan Mellinger

Enterprises

Magee's Main Street
Diane Mahan

Inn

Mark Melnychuk
William Meloy

Anonymous

Bernadette Meluskey

Mainville Furniture

Susan Melvin

Linda Lebo

Richard Majka

Eleanor Koch

James Lee

Tibor

Carol Johnson

Robert Kocher

James Johnstone
Donna Jolley

Donald Kocher
Betsy Koehler
Mary Kohl
Adam Kokinda
Sandra Kokinda

Sheldon Lee
Shelly Lee
Diane LeGates
Robert Legutko
Howard Leh

Charles Makowski

Dale Johnson

Menagerie
Chryss Mench
Robert Menditto
Merrill Meneeley
Richard Mengel

Susan Hoppe

Margit Jonassen

William

Harry's Grille

Helen Hopple
Lee Hopple
Matthew Home

James Jones
Jams Jones

Edward Hartman

Ellen Hostetter

Paul Hartung

Anonymous
Ann Hotham
Waldo Hotz

Hann
Robert Hanna
Lawrence Harasym
Franklin

Hardee's
Judith Harker

Jean Harman

Anonymous
T

Hartzell

Houck

Janet Hasselbach

Patty

Susan

Anonymous
Anonymous
Howard Johnson Lodge,

Hartersley

Larry Haubert

Adolph Haug
William

Hausmann

Hawkins ChevroletOldsmobile

Newport
Jane Howe
Beverly Howell

Mary Hayden

Carey Howell

Letitia

Haythom
Manlyn Hayward

Howell's

Hazleton General Hospital

Donald Hower
Lewis Hower
Clarence Hower
John Hranitz
Joseph Hubal
Joan Huber

Joanne Healey
Marlyse Heaps
Jean Hecker

Heckman
Jody Heckman
Jeanette

TV & Home

Furniture

Frances Johnson

Louis

Manno

Joseph Mark
Stephen Markell

Victor Mercado
George Mergner
Cimmie Mertz
Albert Meskunas
Harold Messer
Joann Metz

William Markell

Richard Jones

Margaret Kosakowski

Joan Lentczner

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous

Raymond Koschak
Kosman

Maria Lentz

Sterling

Carol Leonard

Barbara Marks
Catherine Marr
Marriott's Orlando

John Kost

Marniece Lepore-Max
Marty Lescure
Ronald Levan
William Lever
Ivan Levin

Ann Martin

Richard Micheri

George Lewis

Harold Martin

Microsoft Corp.
Mid-Atlantic

Jostens Jewelers
John Juckniewitz

Andrew Kachmar
Isabelle Kaczka
Veronica Kadash

Anonymous
Sandra Kostenbauder
Eileen Kovach
Kovatch Corporation

Pershing Markle

James Metzgar
Anonymous
Anonymous
Richard Meyers
Richard Michael

World Center
Nancy Marsh

James Michael

Paul Marshall

Shirley Michalak

Jackie Marsilio

Anonymous

David Kowalick
Judith Kowalski

Josiah Lewis

Maryann Martin

Joseph Kalinowski
Catherine Kalman

KPMG

Liberty Chevrolet

William Martin

Miele. Inc.

Helen Kramer

John Libhart
Ronald Lichtenwalner

Charles Martin

Anonymous
Thomas Kanavich

Joseph Marusak

John Mihalik

Anonymous

Linda Lichty

Anonymous

Ron Mihalko

Carl Kranig

Lickety Split

Elwood Kratzer
Michael Krawchuk
Melody Kremser

Lickrun

Charlotte Kressler

Lightstreet Hotel

Kressler

Greenhouses
Allen Kressman
Knckett Square

Barbara

Sharon Marzano
Barry Maslynsky
Jennie Masnica
Diane Mason
Gloria Mastenbrook
Master Cuts

Albert Lilley

Ignatius Masulis

Mill

Anthony Matala

Allan Miller

Stephanie Knebel

Walter Lindemuth
Frank Lindenfeld

Pat Matala

Barbara

Anonymous
Lois Krum

John Lindenmuth
Mark Lindsey

Gregory Matetich
Linda Matta

Carol Miller

Richard Krzaczyk

Frank Lingenfelter

Mark Mattel
Carol Matteson
Ronald Matuczinski

Helen

Betty Kakalecik

Michele Kandrot
Charles Kane

Jean Kane

Kane
Anonymous
George Karagounis
Patricia

Chris Heflron

Sandra Hudock

Sandra Heim
David Heiney

Herbert Hudson

Furman Huffman

Robert Heinly

Ruth Hufnagle

Kawneer Co

Marjorie Heintzelman

Michael

George Helman
George Hemingway
Walter Henne

Dolores

Elizabeth Hunter

David Malinowski
Ronald Malti
Glenn Mangold

Linda LeMura
Lucy Lenhardt

Marlin Karchner
Anthony Kasenga
Peter Kasvinsky
Charles Kauffman
C William Kauffman

Neal Hunsberger

Kom

Jacqueline Malaska

Anonymous

Jill

Linda Hubert

Hummel
Hummer

James Lehman
Anna Mae Lehr
Harry Leister

Richard Korger

Curt Jones

Howard Heffelfinger
Thelma Heffner

Gerald Hudak

Koopmann

Makos

Inc

Anonymous
Nicholas Keehbler

Keemss
Raymond Keesey
Ulrich

Lillian

Peat Marwich
Kraatz

Gus Kuhlman
Joanne Kuhlsen
Harry Kuhns

Farms

Robert Liddell
Larry Light

Lilley

Shop
Rosemary Litz
Little

Willard Kulp

Margaret Lloyd
Margaret Lockwood

Coca-Cola

Bottling Co.

Maryann Miklus
Betty Mikovitch

Anonymous
Charlotte Miles

Mark

Milford

William Milheim

Race

George

Golf

Course

Miller

Miller

Miller

Kerry Miller

Melissa Miller

Paula Maugans

Robert C. Miller

Anonymous

Sharon Kehl

Susan Kunkle

Anonymous

Anonymous
Ann Maxwell

Donna Herrold

Jane Hutchinson

Bradley Kehler

Thomas Kupusnick

Joe

Marilyn Maxwell

Marim Hershey
Robert Hershey

Richard Hutchinson

Brenda Keiser

Suzanne

Kurlancheek's

Phyllis Lollo

Carole Keller

Elizabeth Hertel

Duy Hutchison

E Robert

Hutchison Insurance

Gailey Keller

John Lonergan
Arlene Long

Edward McAleer

Karl Hertzler

Roseann Milner

Richard Hertzog

Agency
Dennis Huthnance

Gerald Keller
Margaret Kelly

Bloomsburg
Douglas Kustka
Stephen Kutsmeda
La Groceria

Michael Mazurick
Gerald McAdams

Russel

Edie Hutchison

Anonymous

Marylou LaBuda

Clark Long

Karen McCarraher
Leo McCawley

Hergan's

Gym

Anonymous
38

BLOOMSBURG

Christine

Husband

Keller

of

Lollo

Anonymous

Barry

McBnde

Ronald

Miller
Miller

Miller

Scott Miller

David Minderhout
Joseph Mink
Phyllis Minner

Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991 Report
Cathenne Niles
Josef Nimmerfroh

Frank Peters

Mae Rapp

Cesidia Petnello

Mary Rang

Roberta Minnich

Walter Nimon

Manon

Betty

jean Miscavage
John Misiewicz
Mister Donut

Anonymous

Margo Petro

John Rayeski

John Nolan
Evanna Nolte

Mary Ann

Claire

Anthony Petronio
Frank Petrulla
Joseph Petruncio

Dawn Raynes
Maunce Rdesinski
Anonymous
Gwendolyn Reams

Diane Minnich
Gail Minnich

Mitchell

Virginia Mitchell

Mitrani Family Foundation

Mary Mittnacht
Alberta Mitz

Charles Mohl
Charles Moll
Patricia

Monahan

Monchik
Josephine Mondino
Phyllis

Montagna
Helen Montgomery
Salvatore

Montour Auto Service Co.
Dennis Moon
Geraldine Moore

Harvey Moore
Ronald Moore

Edward Moran
James Moran
Margaret Moreira
Jack Morford

Maureen Morgan
John Morris

Noone
Nooning House
Restaurant & Pub

Anna Pettine
Anonymous

Bonnie Nordquist
Marilyn Nork

Donald Pfleger
Janice Phillips

Northern Central Bank
Robert Norton

Jane

Red

Anonymous
Peter Nowak

Robert Piccoli
Lauretta Pierce

Robert Nyce

Ann Mane Pieshefski
Anonymous

Anonymous
Anonymous
Donna Oberdorf

Phillips

Phillips

Pine Bam Inn
Pinebrook Homes,

Pittsburgh National

Linda Olivacz
Mary Olivacz

Donna

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous

On Campus

Pizzolo

Larry Pocceschi

Pocono International
Raceway
Roy Pointer
Ann Polise
Marketing

Richard Pollard

Nancy Onuschak

Rita Polnik

Ronald Mowder
Bruce Moyer
Dennis Moyer
Joan Moyer

Anonymous

Stan Polnik

Kerry Oppel

Patrick Polt

Melchiora Oprendick

Walter

Moyer
William Moynihan

Eleanor Orban

Oram

Cookie Co
Charles Orlando

Original

Anonymous

Gerald Stabler

Anonymous
Karen Ruch

Shawnee Development Inc

David Staman

Patncia Sheatter

Mary Stanley
Edward Starbuck

Ruckle

Russell's Restaurant
James Ruth
Mary Ann Rutkowski

Reilly

Don Remaly
Anonymous
Stanley Remington
Phyllis

Anonymous
Anonymous
Antoinette Ryan
Beverly Ryan
Joseph Ryan
Margaret Ryan
Anonymous
Irene Ryder

Lucas Sacoman
Glenn Sadler
Joseph Sadowskl
Safe-T-Stor

Rempe

Remsky
William Renn
Martin Renshaw

Mane Sagel

Doris Repshis
Theresa Reustle

Mila

Molly

Luke Sakalosky
Robert Samtmann

San Luis

Terrance Riley

P-Nut Bowl
Michael Padgeon

Ronald Price
Kevin Primerano

John Riley
Joan Rinehimer

Emily Prince

Anonymous

Carole Printy

Gary Riotto

Barry Printz

Rip Fulton Associates

Napoli Pizza

Donald Nase

Ina Parks

Anonymous

Barry Parmley

Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Co.
Lee Naugle

Robert Parrish

Anonymous
Scott Naus

Michael Patrone
Barry Patterson
James Patterson

Louis Nazzaro

Ann Nealon
Edward Neeld
David Neipert

Anonymous
Robert Neitz
Michael Nelson

Doug

Nesbitt

Richard Nesbitt

Anonymous
Carol Nestor

Richard Neuter
Terry Neuhard

John Neumann
Dorothy Neumayer
Marianne Neumeister
Barbara Newhouse
Roosevelt Newson
Craig Newton

Ron Newton
Mary Ann Nicodemus
Carolyn Nieblmg

Doug Nieman
Elsie Nierle

Town
Anonymous
Party

Kenneth Patterson

James Paxson
Robert Pecharo

Joseph Peditto
Burdert Peechatka
Nickie Peelman
Peking Chef
Richard Pellito

Gary Pender
Kenneth Penko

Penn

State Sports

Info Office

Pennsylvania International

Race
Pennsylvania Power & Light
Kathleen Perdick

Kenneth Perko
Sherry Pernick
William Pernge

Anonymous
Hildegard Pestel
Inc
Pete Kingsley Builder.
Betty Peters

W

Anonymous

David Rider

Jack Storz
Stouffor Orlando Resort

Adrian Shultz
Donald Shultz

James

John Shuman
Grace Shupp

Strategic

Anonymous
Joseph Pugnetti
Cheryl Pulsifer
Alex Punchello

Robert Purnell

Brad Pursel
Charles B. Pursel
Charles W. Pursel
Elizabeth Pursel

John Pursell
Paul Putera
Quality Beverage
Distributor

Quality International

Que Pasa
Edward Qumlan
Margaret Quintanar
Quintiliani

Foods

Jean Quinton

Rado

Enterprises, Inc.

Ahstair

Rae

Stumpt
Donald Stutzman

Virginia

Dorothy Sitler
Janet Skinner

Julia Sullivan

Schaffer Co.
Michael
Nina Schaffer
Richard Schaffer

Anonymous

Walter Sullivan

Doris Smellz

Anonymous

I

Ritt

Higinio Rivera

Jane Robbins
Robert J Deak Area

Betty

Franchisee

Robert Young.

Paul Schatz
Gloria Schechterly

Henry Schelter

Sandra Rittenhouse
Gretchen Rittner

Inc.

James Schiavo
Helmut

Schilling

Donna Schlenner
David Schmauk
Linda Schmidt
James Schneider

Pete Schneider

Ralph Smiley
Walter Smiley
David Smith
Jamos Smith

William Szader

Judy Smith
Marvin Smith
Richard Smith

Susan Roese
Lynda Rogers
Mary Rogers
Robert Rogers
Chang Shub Roh

Anonymous

Robert Rokuskie

Jess Seburn
Elizabeth Sechrist

Victoria

Sobolewski

Joseph Romano
Romeo's Drive-In

Donald Siedenstncker
Fred Seifert

Society

Hill

Donald

Soil

E.

Ronan

Dolores Rosati
Barbara Rose
Carol

Rose

Robert Rosholt

John Ramin

Lorraine

Charles Ross

Ross
Paula Ross
Anthony Rossi
Dorothy Rossi
Rotary Club of Bloomsburg
Linda Roth

Scott

Anonymous
ScrantorVWilkes-Barre

Red Barons

E. Seiler

George Serchak
John Serdula
Susan Serie

Anonymous
John Sette
Stephen Shaaber
Carol Shaffer
Sandra Shaffer

Robert

Shambach

Antoinette Shankweiler
William Shankweiler

T-Shirts Plus

Richard

Tamagno

Donna Tarone
Charles Taronis

Riley Smith

Dean

John

Anthony Summa
John Sundermier

Lois Sweigart

Jerry Smith

Frances Rockovits
Albert Rodgers
Charles Rodgers

Schreffler

Dorothy Sullivan

Sharon Swank

Janet Smith
Janet Smith

Ronald Schnell
Howard Schock
Judith Schrader
Emeric Schultz
Elizabeth Schwartz

Daniel Sullivan

Suntex
Cynthia Surmacz
Robert Swailes

Craig Smith

Anonymous
Richard Robey
Marilynne Roche

Mira Rosini

Eugene Ranck
Gloria Randazzo

Michele Sinagra
Vincent Sinagra

Stuke

Samuel Stum
Sterling Stump

Merrick Sirota

Henry Raines
Lynn Ralph
Chris Ramirez
Angelme Ranck
Marlin Ranck

Elise Sinagra

Eric

Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous

Dean

Donald Puffengerger

Brothers, Inc.

Simons

Scala

Professional Secretaries

Greg Prosseda
William Prutzman

Management

Joseph Rigano

Prism Prism

Samilja Proper

Stout

Diane Stracka
Allan Strassman

Leslie Shultz

Anonymous

Martin Rissmiller

International

Ann Stokes

Louise Stone

Robert Stuart
Carl Stuehrk

Geraldine Price

George Namey
Grant Nangle

Shirley Stokes

John Struzinskl

Elizabeth Praul

John Palumbo
Leona Pancamo
Jude Panik
Judy Parente

Shoup
Leon Shoup
Lois Showers
Robert Shue
Anonymous

Julia

Gerald Strauss

Owens
Steven Owens
Anonymous

Nabisco Brands
Ronni Nagel
Stewart Nagel

Jerome Stewart
Ray Stitfler

Joseph Stockmal
Ronald Stokes

Sidney Shotz

William

Inc.

Sterlein

Paul Slesko

Anonymous

Marie Myskowski

Shortlidge

James Reynolds
Brent Rhoads
Donna Rhoads

Press-Enterprise,

Joseph

Peter Stine
Thomas Stinsky

S

Henry Silberman
Lawrence Silverman
Sarah Silverman

Pratt

Stepping Stones
John Stepto

Nicholas Short

Thomas Santucci
Anonymous
Ann Saskiewicz

Donald

Stenko's Skating Rink

James Stewart

Cynthia Reynolds

Albert Potts

Steele

Ronald Steinbacher
Mary Stengel

Shoemaker
John Shollenberger
Hanna Short
Phil

Richard Pomfret
Adam Popielarcheck
Cecilia Popielarcheek

C

Anonymous

Rex

John Sauter

John Pail
John Palevich
Lucy Palmer
Russell Palmer

Thomas Shober Jr.
Dons Shoemaker

Stanley Sands
Carol Sangiuliano

Burt

Patrick Ricigliano

Clare Myers

Shields

Judy Reuter

Russell Rice

Rosalie Musto

Edward Sherman

Pomanek
James Pomfret

Kathleen Praetorius

Robert Mushrush

Anonymous

Foundation

Group
Ronald Strauch

Anonymous

Sheila Murray

Co

Frank Siebold
Edward Sieckowski

Frederick Overholser
Overlook Hospital

Anonymous

Shell Oil

Dorcia Sanders
Nella Sandgran

Bruce Ott

Shirley

Ruth Stauffer

Pamela Shimer
Thomas P Shobor

Marilyn Muehlhof

Lawrence Muntz
John Murphy

Shearn's Too

Joan Sheehan
Jane Sheeran

Martin Satz

Louis Muehlhof

Ramon Stackhouse

Thomas

Margaret Reith
Colin Reitmeyer
Jacqueline Reitmeyer

Diane Piwoski

Philip Olivera

Alan

Bank

Stuart Pivovar

Olivacz

Erik Spitzer

Rudy
James Rufener

Madeline Reilly
Reinaldo Pastrana
Ronald Remhard
Kenneth Reis

Spickler

Shaw
Shaw
Nancy Shaw

Susan Rusinko

Joseph

Warren

Mildred

Clair Rudisill

Dale Reichart
Paul Reichart
Judy Reichner

Anonymous

Charles

Judi Ruley

John Pinto
Gary Pio

J.

James Spina

Esther

Martha Oberlin
Stanley Oberrender
Ocean Beverage Co.
Judith Ohl
Dennis Olexa

Piotrowski

Anonymous

Edward Refsnider
Mervm Regener

Anonymous

Barbara Pitcher

Larry Spencer

David Rees

Anonymous

Paul Olivett

Betty Muckenthaler

Inc.

Gilbert

Theodore Shanoski
Lorraine Sharp
Donna Sharrow

Douglas Rowland
Royer's Pharmacies

Henry Ruddy

Antiques

Mill

&

Spencer

Lorraine Shanoski

Lent Rovinsky

Lucille

Kathleen Reddy

Imponum

Thaddeus

Roto-Rooter Sewer
Drain Service

Patricia

Earnest Oberlin

Lenore Morrisey
Roger Morrison

Judith

Raudenbush

Reasner
Earl Reber
George Reber

Anonymous

Sondra Moss
Jeanette Moul
Ronald Mourey

Petnllo

Melanie Roth
Robert Roth
Richard Rothermel

Peter Tarvin

Scott Smith

Susanna Smith
Rosemarie Smuller
Teresa Smyth
Colin Snyder

Mary Tauber
John Tauschman
Catherine Taylor
Chester Taylor

Craig Snyder

Mark Taylor

Edward Snyder

Sara Taylor

Joyce Snyder
Larry Snyder
Roy Snyder

Francis

Anonymous
Beverage

Someone Cares
David Sommers
Alex

Soo

Kenneth Sorber
Josephine Souder
Southwest Sporting Goods
Robert Southworth
Anthony Spadaccini

Anonymous
Francis Spangler

H Dale Spaulding
Catherine Spencer

Temme

Terrapin Station

Leona Teter
Texas Restaurant
The Voice

Anonymous
Dale Thomas
Herbert Thomas
Robert Thomas
Tom Thomas
Andrew Thompson
George Thompson
Virginia Thompson
Lois Thomson
John Thress
Kenneth Thrush
Office Tidwell

Ann

Tiley

Margaret Till-Matta

Summer

1992 39

Report
Bloomsburg University Foundation 1991

Barbara Vandegnti
Linda Vander Groef
Pamela Vanderslice

Anonymous
Anonymous
Jerome Tracy
Peg Trathen
Anonymous

Jane Vanim
Richard Vanlnwegen
Lydia Vanluvanee
J.

Daniel

Vann

Joann Vanna-Homisak
Elaine Varga
Dominick Vassallo
Bonnie Vasvari

Patricia Trimbur
Michele Tnponey

Joseph Troglione
Angelo Trombetta
Barbara Troychock
Elizabeth Truchan
Robert Tubbs

G. Michael Vavrek
John Velgus

Anonymous
Richard A. Verderamo
Richard C. Verderamo

Laraine Turrise

Linda Verdino

Tracy Walter
James Walters

John Turzanski
Elinor Uhrich

Glenn Vernon

John Walton

Anonymous

Gale Ulanoski

Villa

United Penn Bank

Villager Realty Inc.

University Cuts

Carol Vineis

Anonymous

James Vineyard
Anonymous

Marie

Sandra
Henry Voelcker,

Shirley Wasilko

Carol Updegrave

Linglin

Mane Uram
Joseph Urban
Marie Urban
V & L Cicione Beverage Co
Margaret Vaccaro
John Vachino
John Valousky
Edwin Valovage
Value Beverage Co.

M

Carole Vogt

Roseann Voloshin
Walter Vorbleski

Nancy Vought
Raymond Vought
John Vzdanovich
Terry

Weber
Weber
Paul Wehry
Si Wei
Glenn Weidman

Scott

Anthony Wiencek
Ronald Wiertel
Brenda Wighard

George Worthington
Geraldine Wozniak

Thomas Wigoda

Clarence Weik

Kay Wildasm

Carolyn Wnght
Karlene Wnght

Ed Weimer

Charles Williams
Shirley Williams
Clarence Williamson

Robert Wnght
Anonymous

Timothy Zebo
Irene Zebrowski
Carol Zegel
Robert Zegley

Karen Wueschinski

Zeisloft Brothers,

Williamsport Fabric

Anonymous

Zeisloft Brothers.

Discount Center

Luther Wyatt

Weis Markets
Charles Weiss
Dorette Welk

Wang

Waschko

Carol Watson

Garry Watson
Robert Watts

Wadsworth

Melvin

Barbara Wickham

Terry Weirback

Ronald Wasson
Daphne Waters
Erma Waters
John Waters
Robert Watkins

Inc.

Margo Whittaker

Linda

Washery System Car Wash

Vitucci

Joseph Weber
William

Vernon Waring
Phyllis Warnick
Robert Warren

Capri

Barb Weber

David White
Sandra White
Donald Whitebread
Melany Whitebread

Webb
Karen Webb

Mary Walburn
Thomas Waldron
Charles Walker
Dolores Walker
John Walker
Stephen Wallace
James Walsh
Edwin Walter

Hal Vasvari

Anonymous
Anonymous

Wagner's Trophies &
Engraveables
Theodore Wahl

David Young
James Youngkin

Witters

Woehrle
Lee Wolfe
Roger Wolfgang
Mabel Wong
John Wood

Jill

Clare White

Barry

Anonymous

John Vavra

Paul Tucci
Mary Tulanowski

Jeffrey

Thomas

Bernard White

Weaver
John Weaver
Samuel Weaver

Waggoner
Arnold Wagner
George Wagner
John Wagner
Lee Wagner
Richard Wagner
Linda

James Van Nostrand

Jeanne Tobin
Nancy Todd
Tom Tompkins

John Younker
Robert Zaffiro

Gerald Zannelli
Jean Zapotosky
Peter Zarzaca
Joseph Zarzaca
David Zavacky
Joseph Zbegner
Paul Zbegner

Woodward
Woodward

Raymond Wren

Weller Vending Service

Gloria Willians

Carol Wyland

Francis Wellock

Willow Run Inn &

Rose Welsko
Susan Wendell
Raymond Wenger
Linda Wenner
Joan Wentz
Sharon Wentz

Golf Course
Monika Wills
Joan Wilson

Pamela Wynn
George Yankay
L. Yannes

Bloomsburg
Zeisloft Construction

John Zellner

Zepp
Peng Zhao
Hongwei Zheng

Edward Yarasheski
Valma Yarger

Arlene Ziegler

Philip Wilt

Alice Yamall

Michael William

Diane Werkheiser
Terry Werkheiser
Cynthia Wert
Rosann Wert
John West
Western Sizzlin
Edward Westphal

James

Thomas

Anonymous
R. Drew Wetzel

Colleen Wisler

Jay Whisler

Essie Witmer

Beverage Center
Wilver

Theresa

Zielinski

Zimmerman

Yarrington

Robert Zius

Winns' Subs
Kenneth Winterbauer

Ted

Kathy Yazerski

Robert Zoglio

Walter Winz
Robert Wirth

Anna Mary Yeager

Lois Zong
James Zubritski

Yatcilla

Robert Yeager
Yeager' s Wire Works

Cynthia Wise

Wise-Borden Foods

Inc.

Robert Wislock

Co

Allen

Elizabeth Yanni

Wilson's Blue Ribbon

Berwick

Catherine Zukowski

Anonymous

Carolyn Zulick

John Yevonishon
John Yocum
John Yohe

Anonymous
Edward Zych

MEMORIALS
During

1991,

gifts

were presented

Ellen Barker, by Judson Barker, Constance

Gaynor, Sue Jackson;
Elsie Boksan by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri.
David G. Dibble, by Ben Dibble, Dennis
Dibble, Heather Dibble, Parti Dibble;
General Idwal Edwards and Katharine

Blerman Edwards, by Mr. and Mrs. Duy
Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. William
Brewster,

Enola Snyder Evans, by Kathryn John

in

memory of these

Lydla Jenkins, by Harry Jenkins;
J. Edward Kerlin, by Juliette Abell-Victory
79, Don Adams 77, Wendy Frantz
Arbushites '87, Sally Bair. Lesly Barr '80.

Osborne Bayne '33, Stephen
"88. Bloomsburg Area
Education Association. Vernon Bonney,
Chad Bowser '89. Charles Brennan "53.
Dolores Brennan '54. Leroy Brown, Jason
Bryan, Cora Wagner Burd '31 John Burd,
Charlotte

Beck, William Bien

,

Joyce Campbell-Counts

Evans;

'89,

Mary Weaver Evans, by Helen F Evans,
Emilie Nikel Gledhill, by James E Gledhill;
James Guarino and Bertalan Varady, by
Arthur and Mary Guerrieri;

Champoux, Michael Chen

Rita Guerrieri. by Barry and Jacqueline

Fried, Alicia Eastlake '88.

Conover. Arthur and Mary Guerrieri. Tess
Ann Melvin, Maryrose and Doug Nesbitt,
Mr.

and Mrs Joseph Sterlem,

Howard Fenstemaker
Hummer;

'12,

Douglas Taylor,
Eloise Hippensteel. by Robert Albertim, Paul
Bowers, Mary Ann Cegielsky, Gemma Duffy
'83, Margaret Marshalick Faust '89. Paul
Francis. Gail Gamble. John Griffith. Jane
Havrilla '88, Janet Hindson, H. J.
Jill

Korn, Sharon Sholley Kribbs '66. Ivan

Markey 73,

Elsie Nierle,

Nancy Onuschak, William Perrige. Mary
Rang, Debra McGuire Ritz '86, Frank
Sheptock "86, Lisa Ann Rudock Sheptock
Zong;
Houk. Frank Breslin

'86, Lois

'82;
Russ
Tamara Hrusovsky, by Teresa Fowler and

Burt Rex;

Elton Hunsinger, by Peggy and Bill Bailey;
Josephine Hutchison, by Mr. and Mrs. H.

Raymond
40

Chandler;

BLOOMSBURG

Deets, Ross Donehue, Heather Dyas-

Edward Edwards

73, Nancy Edwards 70. Kathleen Stover
Ergott '91.

James

Everett. Elaine Everett

Esther McMichael
and Neighbors of York
Road, Katrina Berts Gekoskie '89, Gregory
Gerenza 75, Joanne Growney, Jennifer
Gutshall. Paul Hartung, Carey Howell,
Peter Hoyt '89, James Huber '62. Carolyn
Hufnagle '83, Anthony laniero, Dawn lorio
'90, Bonnie Johnson, Curt Jones, Brenda
Holdren Keeler '86, Tami Klinger. Dean
Koski '91. Bryan Lari '90. Sheldon Lee.
Sandra Long. James Lorelli, Millard Ludwig
'48, Saundra J. Ludwig '87. Stephen
Markell. Sean D. McDonough '91, Dolores
McGovern 73. Jerry Medlock, William
Milheim, Susan Misiewicz "91, John C.
Monick Jr. '90. Sandra Basara Morrash '83,
Ronald Novak, Thomas Ohl '57, Joshua E.
Payne '89, James Pomfret, Richard

Stanley Fraind

'64,

Franklin '60. Friends

Brenda Hafner, by Robert Hafner;
Charlotte Hess, by Dr Joanne Growney;
Norman Hilgar, by Dr and Mrs James
Creasy, Mr. and Mrs John Dennen,

Levin, Bernadine

Ronald

'89, Earl

Cheshire. Esther Cobb, Gayle Kirk Cobb
'83. Donna Cochrane, Deb Cooley, Sherry

'83.

by Dorothy

Hippensteel. Jefferson Nursing Alumni,

individuals.

Pomfret. Prashant Prabhakar '87. Kevin

Pnmerano, Samilja Proper. Brad Pursel.
Charles Pursel. Chris Ramirez. John Riley.
Chang Shub Roh. Charles Ross, Marcy
Campbell Schaeffer 76. Franklin H.
Schaffer '88, David Schnaars '67, Irene
Schnaars '64, John Scnmgeour '53,
Jeananne Scnmgeour '54, William Simons,

Susanna Smith, Robert Southworth, Tom
Thomas, John Trathen '68. Peg Trathen,
Raymond Trudnak '60, June Trudnak '59.
Sandra Walker '87. Cathy Umlauf Walls
'81. Tracy Walter. Linglin Wang. Si Wei,
Diane Werkheiser, Terry Werkheiser,
Margaret E. Withrow '89, Raymond Wren,
Roger Zeisloft '68, Joan Thrasher Zeisloft
'82. Peng Zhao, Hongwei Zheng;
Helen W. Kula, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton
Wright, Anne W. Papa;
Dorothy Gilmore Lovell, by John and
Euphemia Yeager;
Marvin Meneeley '49, by Marvin and Kelly

Emory

'62. Dr.

Ruck;

Margaret Smiley, by Walter Smiley;
Lowell S. Stanton, by Arthur and Mary
Guerrieri;

Shane Steck. by Michael Krawchuk;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sterlein. by Arthur and
Mary Guerrieri;
Evelyn Fries Sunday, by Rachel Malick;

Joanne Thomas, by Jennie Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kresch, On Campus
Marketing, Edwin Valovage;

Meneeley;

A. J. McDonnell, by Arthur McDonnell.
Pratt.

F. Thompson, by Mary Bernath,
Richard Close. Marjorie Duck. Gerard
Dullea, Ervene Gulley. William Eisenberg,

Louis

Meyer Levitt, by Boyd and Joanna
Buckingham '43;
Lessie McDonnell. Donald

Rarig, by Dr. Ellen M. Clemens
and Mrs. Francis Radice,
Jane Renaldo, by Suzanne McCabe 77;
Clarice Gellinger Ruck, by Katherine L.
Dr.

Robert

Wislock;

Dolly E. Miller, by Mr. and Mrs. Allen

Fuller, Frank Peters, Marion
Margaret Quintanar. Terrance
Riley. Susan Rusinko, Glenn Sadler, Riley
Smith, Arthur Steiner '68, Sharon Avery
Steiner '68, Louise Stone, Gerald Strauss.
Virginia Thompson. George Turner, Betsy

Lawrence
Petrillo,

J.

Miller;

Nelson Miller, by Boyd and Joanna
Buckingham "43, Dr. and Mrs. William
Decker, Dr Mary Lontz, Helen Miller;
Teresa Miller, by Rosemarie and Walter
Bauer, Biddle Instruments. W. T.
Ballantine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels.
Josephine L. Mondino. James Moran,
Overlook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John F,
Sauter, Katherme S. Friedman, Mr. and
Mrs John Lawless, Robert P. Miller,
Edward and Rita Polnik, Jean and Lou
Qumton. Mabel Wong, James and Mary

Ann Smith;
Timothy Miller, by Walter Bauer, Biddle
Instruments. Joseph Daniels. Katherine
Friedman. John Lawless. Robert Miller.
Josephine Mondino, James Moran,
Overlook Hospital. Rita Polnik. Stan Polnik.
Jean Qumton, John Sauter, James Smith.
Mabel Wong;

Martha W. Moe. by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton
Wright, Anne W. Papa;
Jean Phillips Plowright. by Rachel Malick;
Cy Polenchar, by Arthur and Mary Guerrieri;

Jo Wollam;
Brian Van Horn, by Quality Beverage
Distributor;

Frances Williams

'24,

by Arnold and Cynthia

Reynolds;

Mary Wilson, by Thomas C. Burke, John

T.

Clarke. Michael F. Cominsky, Philip E.

Fague. Robbyn

L.

Johnson. Michael

Murray. Scott E. Pickford,

L.

John
Anthony

Kolojejchick, Christian J. Luther.

A.

Pusaten. Kevin

L. Schraden, Gregory J.
and Mrs. Christian Luther;
Dennis D. Wright, by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton
Wright, Anne W. Papania;
Paul Yori Jr., by Rose Welsko.

Viola, Mr.

During 1991 a

was presented to the Rita
Fund in honor of
Joseph and Mary Donchez on their 60th
,

gift

Guerrieri Scholarship

wedding anniversary by Arthur and Mary
Guerrieri.

Celebrity
Artists
They

Franklin Institute in Philadel-

ai the

19. a

sophomore majonng

mechanical engineering

in

Bobbi Schildt '72 of Falls Church,
Va.. was named recipient of a "Teacher-

are the parents of four chil-

Andy,

dren:

phia.

Melissa, 18, a freshman

at

since October

He formerly served

manager of Franklin Township
years.

1

his wife. Roberta, are the

two and

parents of a son. Zachary. age

Atherton '73 was honored

J. Scott

Pennsylvania

for six

professor

He and

1.

completed a Ph.D.

as assistant

Hartwick

College; Megan. 13; and Jason,

for the Humanities and the

as

She will receive a year-long sabbatical

Association's Volunteer of the Year.

the

at

in

at the

1990.

who

'75,

an assistant

'74

is

tending Immaculata College while

Hoffman-

and finance at Penn State Wilkes-Barre.

Chester County Hospital School of

completed her teaching degree at Penn
State in May 1992. She and her |lUS

He was

Nursing. She begins her clinical expe-

hand.

Jeff,

rience in August 1992.

say.

1;

Boston Woodlawn Alternative Program
in Falls Church, will undertake a project
titled

"The History of Freeman's

Vil-

business manager for the

Geisinger Group. Wilkes-Barre. before

The "Teacher-Scholar" program

NEH

grew out of an August 1987

re-

is

also enrolled in the

joining Penn State in 1987.

He earned an

lage."

technician and

MBA

wife. Janice, have

two

at the

He and

his

Joseph E. Szewczyk '74
O'Reilly High School

children.

is

in

American schools. The Congressionally mandated report, "American Memory." found that teacher preparation programs place too line empha-

nurse in the Mifflinburg School Dis-

She has also

trict for

the past 27 years.

worked

in industrial nursing.

mended

that teachers be

new

given

named

Kingston.

at

USX

Works

Bucks County

in

1974, he has held various positions in

the

of the science department at Boyertown

industrial engineering

Humanities scholars judged project

Area Senior High School. She is presently working on a bio-related technol-

parents of

opportunities to learn

more about

humanities disciplines they teach.

should integrate

proposals on their intellectual quality,

ogy

the significance of the topic and the
relevance of the study plan to the

ology, math, technology, language

applicant's teaching responsibilities.

course.

The National Endowment
Humanities

agency

is

humanities.

in the

ant colonel in the U.S.

was selected

'72, a lieuten-

Marine Corps,

to attend the

Naval

foreign policy and international rela-

Upon graduation, he will receive

a master's degree in international relations.

He has served the last two years as
the commanding officer of Marine
Wing Communications Squadron 28 at

A

veteran of the

Persian Gulf, he has also served in

Germany and

Japan.

A 19-year veteran of the Marine
Corps, his personal decorations include
the Joint Meritorious Service Medal,
the Meritorious Service Medal, the

Navy Commendation Medal and the
Navy Achievement Medal.
He is married to the former Brenda
Basala

'73.

and they are the parents of

four children: Stephanie, a sophomore
at

Barb

25, 1992.

is

employed by Key-

all at

home.

1973
Timothy D. Hartman
P.O. Box 466

Steven, born on April 16, 1989, and

Barbara M. Ries '73

is

community

relations director at the Osterhout Free

Library in Wilkes-Barre. She formerly

was head
Library.

librarian at the

West

Elizabeth.

two children, Stephen and
They live in Harding.

Hank R. Tucker '73 and Sandra
Ann Cox were married June 13, 1991.
Hank

an area sales manager for

is

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.. PhilaThey live in
delphia District.
Conyngham.

1974
Representative:
Patricia

Kanouse

moted to National Vehicle Distribution Manager for American Isuzu Motors. Inc., in California.

Mary Ann

Dowdell Abbott '73 was formerly
speech therapist for Newburgh, N.Y..

Head

Start

program.

Janet

lor the past

The Incomparable Red Stan

elected to the hoard ol duci tors ol the

State

Farm Insurance agent

Red Army

A

Anthracite Motoi ('Ink HazletOIl

West

in

Hazleton, she received her Chartered
Life Underwriter designation ai

rant ollege,

She

is

Touring

Amen

is

ii

ved

the Greater Ha/leton Jaycees as vice
\

,

board

member and

Learning Center. She and her husband.
Woody Umanoff, have a son, Adam,
five.

They

reside in

Ossming, N.Y.

Pasl affiliations include serving
the boards oi the Hazleton

J.

Gadomski

'75 and Lois A.

Way

member

i

'74 and his

a

member

of Voices of the Valley, a storytelling

group

17.

Mark
He joins

She currently directs and teaches at
the Rainbow Hill Preschool and teaches

Michael Anthony.
'74 and her

are the parents of a

bom

August

a college course
education.

Susan Krull Hoffman '74 has been
coaching swimming at Shamokin Area
for the past eight years.

'74 has been town-

ship administrator of Branchburg

in early

childhood

She taught secondary

stu-

Patricia

Bederman

to

Sheryl A. Greiner '75. who moved
Georgia four years ago to teach in

Valdosta. writes:

"When 'm not teachI

is

Q

New

unique

ol

1

to help

Miller 75 has

Symphony program

director of Act 101

.

music schools and conservatories.

project director of

Tuesday November 24
.

Marcel Marceau

ordinator of library services. She will
also retain her

lull

Universally acclaimed as the

time faculty status

m

at

the Devel-

Marceau

s

silent exercises include

the University of

Walking Against

•

Keystone

in

1981 she
.

coordinator at

SUN

Area Vo-Tcch.

mathematics instructor

She and her husband. Ronald, are the

They

Wind." 'The

States tor his perlormances

motion

on

pictures.

His International School for Mini in
Pans oilers three year curriculum
;i

lor students

Irom around the world.

at

Bidwell Cultural and Training Center.
Pittsburgh; and mathematics instructor

parents of a son. Patrick.

the

Mask Maker," and "In the Park."
Marceau is well known in the United
television and in

Prior to jomg

Berlin;

greatest living pantomimist. Marcel

such classic works as "The Cage."

Pittsburgh.

New

develop the talents of the

most gifted graduates of America's

been named director of special pro
grams and projects at Keystone Junior

and chairperson at Bishop Neumann
High School. Wilhamsport.

dents for six years.

New World Symphony

combines superior training with the

served as mathematics instructor and

Wilkes-Barre area.

in the

director

fnder the artistic direction of

experiences, the

graduate work

Anthony, bom December

The Red

its firsl

young musicians between the ages
and 30. Through a variety of
orchestral and chamber music
2

Storytelling, the Wilkes-Barre Literacy/

co-founder

foremost

educational opportunity lor talented

She received her master's degree in
mathematics education at Marywood
She has also completed
College.

is

was founded bj

World Symphony

of the National Association for the Presand Perpetuation of
ervation

Reading Coalition, and

ol the

highest level of artistic performance

as an associate professor

is

is

groups from Russia

Michael Tilson Thomas, The

Red Cross volunteer.
She received the Ha/.lelon Jaycees
Distinguished Service Award in 1985.

Ashland.

)

one

H

si. ii

The

of the League of

the vocational education grant and co-

(M

Ked

decorated

e

Red Bannei and

Thursday. October 29

of Greater Ha/leton.

Rahpo were married September 7 in
Mount Carmel. Paul is employed by
the U.S. Postal Service. They reside in

'75

»u

I

on

lealthCare

i

College. In her position, she serves as

Paul

troupe

oi the

Stars

as a Meals on Wheels and American

Catherine Constable '75 is coowner and co-director of the Rye (N. Y.)

e

artists

Alexander V. Alexandrov.

She has served as a volunteer counselor at Lutheran Welfare Service and

(215) 845-3615

in the

Army Chorus

voiced choir, orchestra

i

with the ordei

artistic

state director.

a

mil h

darn

.in,i

president, secretai

time

lor the lust

a magnificent [Yoikaol 175

in its

president ol Soroptimisl In
set

and

'horus

United States, the Red

BrynMawr, in 1991 She
Marywood

temational of Hazleton, and has

(

Dance Ensemble

of Greater Hazleton.

PA 19504

careers ovet

ol their

Sunday. October 18
Renee M. Maceiunas '75 has been

Sharon Young Hilgar
Box 612. R.D. 1
Barto,

audience with a nostalgic

the pasi foui de< ades

Representative:

wife, Debra. are parents of a son,

Donato Nieman

in

opmental Education Department.

Hamburg, NJ 07419
(201)827-7389

High School

reside

Women Voters and Women's Coalition

Leanne Grace

Hanna

They

the

h. ii in

musical review

Downingtovt n

She was

1975

19 Fern Avenue

Stefanik

>

Foundation, \meri< an Cancer Society

Peattie

Doran John Hamann

were married on September 21,

ager for EDS.

the

Festival Concert Orchestra, will

Debra isasj stem engineei man

and United

Pittston

She and her husband are the

daughter. Kimberly A.,

Abbott '73 has been pro-

October 26, 1990.

18 years.

13. 1989.

J.

bom

Katie,

Luzerne Intermediate Unit

husband. Tom.

PA 18931

They are parents of twochildren:

Rim,

I

College.

1988.

Hello Dolly.'' and

in

i

as Anita in the

"West Side Story." These "Two
adies ol Broadway ." along with

'75 and Joseph

has done graduate Work

has been a learning support teacher for

Anne

(215) 297-0253

Carl

Bucks

second grade teacher at
Shamokin Elementary School. They
reside in Shamokin.
a

is

a brother,

Representative

Lahaska.

in

County.

stone Residence, Inc., Sunbury, and

East Carolina University: Heather.

Christopher and Rebecca,

They live near Perkasie

seven.

I

parents of

Cherry Point. N.C.

children, ages 10 and

Janet Zagorski '74 and Mark
'.
Finkelstein were married on June

War

College in Newport, R. I., where he will
concentrate his studies in the area of

tions.

his wife. Denise, are the

two

into a team-taught

Barb Petorak '73 and William J.
Troutman '73 were married on April

Bill

William X. Spencer

skills

He and

and account ing

1

search, preservation and public pro-

grams

and other

bi-

for the

an independent federal

supports education, re-

that

initiative that

in

e\

I

Moreno

Rita

Corporation's

USX since graduation

Employed by

Kathryn A. Kirk '73 is chairperson

'74 was recently

iallaghei

(

Duncannon.

Debru Krat/er
Reile)

senior cost analyst-finishing

operations
Fairless

on subject-area study and recom-

sis

M. Walck

Rick

is

have three children: land

reside in

Broadway. Carol Channmc
warmly remembered as Dolly

stars of

Courtney, nine; and Bradley,

They

1991

Marian Dinger '73 has been a school

again and again by these two bright

touching

sophomore and senior religion at Bishop

port on the state of humanities education in

1

six.

degree

University of Scranton.

made

theatrical history has been

Mary Lou McCudden knuuss '75

research project on a humanities topic.
the

and Rita More tic
'Two Ladies of Broadway'

in the Ber\\ ick

District lor 14 years

working full-time as a kidney dialysis

at

Carol Charming

She

Eugene Danowski '73 has been
named director of business services

Schildt, a teacher

Friday. October 9

teachers and teaches graduate and un-

Area School

ai

announced

Utm ci

East Stroudsburg

where she supervises student

sii\.

formerly was a teacher

Pamela Weaver Ring

Series

University of

is

dergraduate education courses.

a half.

Columbia County Heart

DeWitt Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund.
beginning next fall and a stipend of up
to $30,000 to conduct an independent

1990.

at R.I.T.;

Scholar" grant by the National En-

dowment

Township in New Jersey

Martha Shaffer kellow

reside in

December 4
Vienna Choir Boys
Friday-

Founded

in

1498. the Vienna

Choir Boys have enchanted millions
with the charm and excellence of

music -making for nearly five
They have delighted
millions in every comer of the world
their

Dalton.

ing math or preparing for classes, 1
enjoy tennis, swimming, running,
camping, and old-fashioned Southern

would love

hospitality."

Cheryl (Leiberman) to get

centuries.

Robin Montgomery '75 writes
for Sandy (Kratzer) and
I

in

(Continued on Page 42)

touch

PAGE 41

Celebrity Artists

Classnotes

(Continued from Page 41)
with their programs of costumed
sacred songs, secular and folk music,
as

amply justifying their reputation
the world's most beloved choir.

Saturday. January 30

D

R

His rare combina-

tion of dramatic virtuosity and

eloquent musicianship has captivated
audiences wherever he performs.

Parkening was twice nominated for
the prestigious Grammy Award and
is

one of the most recorded

Lisette S. Oxley. Rick
Howenstine, Karen Stank Howenstine.

Amy.

Pam. seven; and

Kim.

II;

eight;

Fold oik

spend more time with

to

and

graduate of

Mark Schweiker

audiences' standing ovations, the
is

Mexico's

official

throughout the world. This cxhilarat
ing

company

will take

in

Virginia be-

dazzling journey of dance and music

from the diverse provinces of

An

Mexico.

commis

'75, a

County since 1984.

sioner in Bucks

extravaganza of

Folclorico Nacional has something
for everyone.

The

him

orthopedic surgeon told
rioration ol

his

congenital,

He

hip

the dete-

may have been

also suffers from ar-

be that

it

entertainment, but a great play in

own

to

not merely children's

is

right.

memorable

It

its

1904.

hard

is that,

ful,

however

believe that they are mere

characters of ficition.

modem

fairy-tale

wonder-

is a

it

where Peter

lives forever in Never,

Never Land.

BU

alumni help

WVIA campaign

Members of

the

Wyoming

Valley

Alumni Coordinating Committee
manned the telephones at WVIA
during the station's
period.

Ganz

graduate ol King's College
served as a lieutenant

teacher

Metzger

Peggs

'88.

Berw

Slate College and

ick,

several years and had been

lor

at

Wilkes Pools,

em-

Mifflinville.

'77,

Marvin

Darlene Payne

is

Eastern Europe on March 13-29 to
exchange information about AIDS.
Cristy,

who

coordinates the nursing

services and health education program

Delegation to Poland,
Czechoslovakia and Hungary because
of her work

in

AIDS

education

the

at

During her

hoped

to

be able to leam about

HIV

women. "Because of
this is a gay,

she

trip,

the stigma that

male disease,

women

are

Sue

ment. Tours of duly included the Soviet

WVIA.

much

like

it

situation

is

New York

City in

many people were

begin-

was

in

widespread.

"People are

frantic.

formerly was a staff nurse

in

drug

in the

and alcohol detoxification unit

'75 has ihree

sons, ages three, six and ten.

She works

part-time in a pediatrician's office.

Representative:

Randa Gossin Triggs
870 Myers Road

PA 18914

(215)822-0482

at

Allentown Osteopathic Medical Cen-

DeSera '76 was

Bureau of Special Education

ing at

correct l.D. of

the people in the class reunion photo,

which appeared

in the

BLOOMSBURG.

wasDonBechtel.

lasl

issue of
In

on September

Ryan

1

.

22

He joins two

Tara Nicole, seven, and Kayla

Marie, three.

Steve

comptroller for Goldsmit-

is

Black. Inc.,

Parkersburg. West Vir-

in

G.B., Inc.

ginia.

one of the largest

is

wholesale distributors in West Virginia,

Kentucky and parts

also serving Ohio,

She earned a master's degree in read-

of Virginia.

BU.
Gale Anne Minnich Blewis '77

MBA

Boston

Cyndi Gronshor DuVal '76 is a
guidance counselor at A. M. Davis

received an

Elementary School

Robert J. Blewis '77, a major in the
U.S. Marine Corps, is attending com-

Chesterfield

in

County. Virginia.

degree

at

University in June 1991. Her husband,

mand and
Chris Hertig '76 recently published

staff college in

Quantico.

Va.

a booklet. Protection Officer Surx'ival,

Emily Verbosh DeNaro '77 and her

through the International Foundation

husband, David, are the parents of a
son, Steven Michael,

Wayne Mehrer

'76

math

a

is

teacher, football and track coach at

Clover Hill H.S.

in

age three. They live

and

Joe

Virginia.

Steven M. Snyder '76
in the

in

1

5,

Ocala, Fla.

is

a depart-

toxicology research

Company

Bruning
moved to

Bettijean

Giedgowd
ment head

bom January

He joins a brother, Christopher,

1992.

Chesterfield County,

'77 recently

Doylestown. They are the parents of

Matthew,

three children,
four;

five;

Grace,

and Jackson, one.

Christine Leslie '77 has been
Janet A. Walsh '76 and her husband. John, are the parents of a

new

teaching biology

at

Northern Lehigh

She has

High School for 15 years.

daughter, Kelly Ann. She joins a sister

coached the debate team, advised the

and a brother.

classes of 1981. 1985. 1988 and 1992,

and has starred

1977

in

two

faculty plays for

the education association.

She is also the mother of two children:

Representative

Brandon.

10,

and Jacqueline,

five.

Paul G. Seif
P.O. Box 142, R.D. 3
Danville.

Ann Lewis

PA 17821

'77 holds the newly

created and unique position of m-house

(717)275-3848

paramedical camouflage specialist
'77 reports the

birth of a daughter. Kristi.
12,

bom

Pennsylvania Department of Education.

She previously served

as a special as-

sistant to the Secretary

of Education.

1991.

at

in

Anne French Beardslee
Elkins.

W.

Paul, and

Va., writes:
I

'77 of

"Myhusband.

are in our second year of

Bed and Breakfast on five acres of
woods on the side of a mountain. It has
tain

examination for certification as a Dip-

been a wonderful experience.

lomat of the American Board of Oral

on down and

and Maxillofacial Surgery. Steve, who

ginia."

for the

He graduated with honors from

the

University of Pittsburgh School of

Dental Medicine.

He completed

visit

Come

wonderful West Vir-

his

Upland.

tive
to

first

camouflage

specialist

make adjustment

little

George Bierman

'77. a stock brois

facilities

to

whose job

everyday

life

is

a

easier for burn patients.

Bum

patients often face a tough

adjustment when they leave the

bum

where they are accepted by staff
and employees. The camouflage
center,

makeup

A
ker at Merrill Lynch in Wilhamsport,

medical

the county to hire an on-staff correc-

helps them to avoid the in-

quisitive stares they

BU,

1975 season.

in

Crozer-Chester Medical Center be-

came one of the

Stephen Debuski '76 successful!)
completed the 1992 oral certifying

and was captain

Center

April

in the

1

PAGE 42

Philadelphia College of Textiles and

Pamela Jean Barni
Sellitto

also earned a master's degree at

first

Steve Black '77 and his wife.
Sherry, are the parents of a son.

Crozer Regional Burn Treatment

played varsity football from 972-1975
Submitting the

1

owning the operating the Tunnel Moun-

1976

Chalfont.

1

ter.

the

He has won more than 150

title.

trophies at last count.

in the

It's

recently appointed assistant director ol

Wood

and group

Prior to her appointment she taught

in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Michele

Joanne Rohan

overall

Christy explained that today in

AIDS

in

Bloomsburg. He finished first in both
forms and weapons in winning that

Bradford

in

quickly as men," she said.

Eastern Europe, the

Tournament

Karate

County

provides a variety of free

It

laboratories of Eli Lilly and

Union, Sweden and the Nether-

president

County.

not being diagnosed and helped as

She earned a master's degree

returned to the United States after serv-

homemakers

displaced

infection for

she said.

(M) has

is

she discussed her

trip,

seven step-grandchildren, his mother

lerrill '75

The program

for Protection Officers.

very scary in these c ountries right now."

VV.

of Pennsylvania Col-

Campus

HIV

Lehigh, was asked to join the

Connie Hampton; three stepdaughters,

lands.

and chief executive officer of

at

ning to discover that the disease was

ing seven years with the State Depart-

'84.

'88.

A. William Kelly '71

head nurse

'76.

Bloomsburg

Richard

North

New Choices at the

Science.

Marie K. Cristy

1983 when

sister.

project director for

named

sisters,

He was last employed by Kleerdex Co.,
Surviving are his wife, the former

Priscilla

'76 has been

at

at

ons. In his previous four tournaments,
he captured 19 awards, including the

assistance.

education from Temple University. She

and Wanda Willis

McDonough

m

he was an independent insurance agent

Dunn

Southern Gas Company.

issues related to

former

They

reside in Pine Grove.

vice president of Pennsylvania and

said she

March pledge

The volunteers were Debbie
Nancy Swartz Lychos '52,
'86.

A

Marianne, are the

Northwest Area School District,
worked in the student support services
program at BU and the Act 0 program

A

U.S. Air

his wife,

inches),

James W. Carl '76 of Sayre has
been named to the board of trustees of
the Guthrie Healthcare System. He is

ol

I9f>9.hc

in

in the

Force from 1969-1972.

and a

'75.

Suzanne McCabe

age 45.

at

1

He and

parents of two daughters. Jaime and

most recent tournament at
Bellefonte, he won two championships
weapin forms and finished second in
his

In

ment, and training and job placement

in

of sexually transmitted diseases among

Robert R. Taylor '75 (Ml

Pottsville.

Chinese influence.

Scott (nine pounds, three ounces,

nus of the Year."

Nescopeck died June

in

counseling, vocational skills assess-

experiences with prevention education

ployed

with

Rosario,

college students. Prior to the

difference between Peter

his rivals

is to

it

the pain intensified

with Dr. Vincent G. Dauchess

live

He was recognized by the BU Alumni
Association in 1990 as a"Young Alum-

theatrical experience for

The

summer

practice in association

is in

services, including individual

university.

has been a truly

audiences throughout the world since

Pan and

the

He

delphia.

competitors on the East Coast. The
Goshin Jutsu style is Japanese with a

Jersey.

Disease

hul lasl

seems

wife,

his

New

Lehigh University's Student Health

Schweiker said he has lived with

secret of this classic

He and

in

Center, served as part of a delegation to

pain as well as a slight limp for years,

Pan

'Peter

Hope

at

he expected to be recovering

ihniis

Thursday. March 18

a radia-

is

home through the end of May.
Schweiker. who was injured while
playing football in college, said his

enthralling entertainment, the Ballel

'76

Alloway. N.J.

had hip replacement surgery in early
April. After about 10 days in the hospital,

you on a

Bommer

J.

Lycoming Col-

Hailed with rave reviews and

Ballet Folclorico

Ronald

Creek Nuclear Station

at

at Temple

intended to assist single parents and

tion protection supervisor at the

C. Robbins '75 (M) of

University Hospital in Phila-

lege of Technology.

He

his family.

children.

A

in

Chesterfield County. Virginia.

his wife arc the parents of three

fore retiring.

folk troupe in performances

M. Davis Elementary School

A.

and maxillofacial surgery residency

grand championship of the Columbia

ing football, basketball and
East Juniata for the past 15 years, has
given up the track assignment in order
track at

oral

Stephanie.

Donald K. Bechtel '76 has com-

who

'75,

lege, he taught school

National de Mexico

Bechtel and

pleted his sixth year as principal of the

Ream

age 69.

o

Don

L. Kerstetter,

has been coach-

Al

Wyman

Thursday. February 25

Donna

Store.

Patrick, four.

South Wilhamsport died February 9

Ballet

Sandra R.

Smith,

17889.

guitarists

A

left)

Merle Fretz Gelb. Don will receive a
$10 gift certificate from the University

world.

in the

were (from

his wife. Patricia, are the parents of

preeminent virtuosos of the classical
guitar. Christopher Parkening has
a legend.

PA

the photo

Steve Debuski, Cheryl S. Walters,

four children:

Unquestionably one of the world's

become

Winfield.

I.

Box 344,

is

Norman O'Rourke '75 is president
of Scots General Contractor. Inc. He
and

Christopher Parkening

Her address

with me!"

survey of

bum

would

face.

patients at Crozer

over the past three years revealed that
90 percent of those polled were in favor

a student of the Goshin Jutsu system of

of the use of corrective creams to im-

martial arts and

prove appearance.

belt

is

a fourth-degree black

currently ranked with the top

Lewis, a paramedical specialist with

1

)

Husky teams
degrees

in

Cleaning Services,

chemistry and biology, be-

She worked as a chemist

surgeons

at

individual needs of patients

July 24, 1991.

grams
direct

commission

Mark

matological problems," Lewis said

Bank.

center,

president and branch

custom blend

I

He previously was assistant

corrective creams to improve the skin

Northeastern Bank.

discoloration and disfigurement of bum

He and his
ents of two

patients," she said. "1 also

show them

from

plastic

re

Ron D. Troy

She said the camouflage cream is
formulated to provide complete and

1985.

They

on Long

Gene W. Walters '77

(M), a health

Com-

Swim
silver

medal

short-term therapy program at Fori
Riley in 1987 for military prisoners

months or

This program

less.

is still

on matters of policy pertinent to
the practice of professional social work

graduate degree

area and

She formerly was with Unisys.
She and her husband, Duncan, live in

performed worldwide under the auspices of the Department of Health and
Human Services. Membership on the

Colorado.

committee

Carol Ann Kaniper McClain '77
recently joined Texas Instruments as
an account manager selling the IEF

CASE

software to large

IBM

eral,

custom-

ers.

15 corps

to

He

Navy.
Recently, Lt. Walters was also pre-

previously was a senior loan reviewer/
analyst at Commonwealth Federal Sav
ings Bank. He earned an
in

management

Mario

P.

at

sented with three letters of appreciation

MBA degree

for his

'77 and

Nardone

degree

Berretta were married June 20 in Exeter.

Mano, who received an MBA at Wilkes
University, is an owner of Nardone
Brothers Baking Co.. Wilkes-Barre.

Gail Hick Nolf '77 is teaching
business at Liberty High School in
Bethlehem. She and her husband, Dan,
are the

parents of two sons, Christo-

pher, age 10, and Gregory, age eight.

A

at

licensed social worker in Pennsyl-

captain in the U.S.

'77, formerly a

Army,

is

on the

technical staff at Performance Engi-

neering Corporation in Fairfax, Va.

and

his wife.

Mary

P.

Orgler

He

'77, are

the parents of four children.

a

Cynthia Phillips Rheinheimer '77,
professor at the Penn Slate Wilkes-

Barre campus, earned a master's degree in physics at Wilkes University in

December

1991.

his

own

janitorial

company.

J

&

B

clemency actions

for

is

He earned over 20

medals,

ribbons and badges for service in the
U.S. Army, Army Reserve, National

Guard, Federal Emergency Management and Civil Defense Agencies. He
letters

tificates of appreciation,

and cer-

commendation

and achievement, including one from
former President Nixon and one from
General William Westmoreland.
mainLt. Walters has consistently
tained the highest patient outplacement

among

all

corps officers and fed-

The paeral civilian social workers.
homes and
tients he placed in nursing

community

residential facilities in

Washington.

DC. and Maryland were

residents of

St.

Elizabeth's Hospital

50 years or more and had chronic,
mental
severe mental retardation and
such as Alzheimer's Disease

at

won

Maryland

the

their ninth

Regional

m

Heathei

State

field in

is

her

associate recruiter

I

[e is

post

,

They were married

in

in the administrative

(

hemic

arei

is

A.

Kuhrmun

Cheryl

Waybright

J.

'77 and he.

(

for meritorious service-

ibis

(live)

(three).

They

reside in

vessel operations section

chief, he is

assigned to the reserve unit

Marjorie Weiss '77 has been inTrimly Lutheran

stalled as pastor of

in Danville.

She

is

the

first

woman to hold an established Danville
She and her husband. David Derr.
are the parents of two daughters, Lynn.
13.

and Angela, two and a

has passed the

become

Heart Really.

state

examination

a certified residenlial real

estate appraiser

He

hold',

designation from the Realtor

GRI

James L. Byrnes
7 Wincanton Drive
Fairport. NY 14450

Margaret Mary Hartnett
certified as an associate

'78.

who

drug and

specialist for the state,

Melody Lane '78 and Ronald
lerrence Shoemaker '78 were mar
riedin 19K9. Melody earned a master's
degree at Penn State and is completing

(716)425-1015
78.

who

briefly for the U.S. presi-

dency this year, dropped out after getting 26 GOP votes in the New Hampwas
shire primary election. The race

would
not one he honestly believed he
win, but his motivation was to try to
make a point, said the 56-year-old re si

her doctoral thesis.

She

is

a school

psychologist for the Carbon-Lehigh
Intermediate Unit. Terry isarealcstaic

manager

at

pitcher

Bloomsburg
in

by

Kim Maguire

(15

earned run average) and

and Demise Miller (.319. II stolen
bases) and junior second baseman

The men's tennis team under
Coach Burt Reese (24 seasons, 3636
52 ended the ampaign with a
I

Lebanon Valley National

Bank.

leadership Lancaster Class of 1992.

on! while crowning lour singles

and two doubles champions at the
conference championships in

foe

Scott

U-ading Bloomsburg

PSACevenl were sophomores
Thyroff (Pittslord. N Y ).

Jeremy

I

by (Stale Line). Brian

Billone (Ml. Sunapec. N.H.). and
freshman Dan Adriano (King's Park.

N Y

)

in the

singles while the

combinations ol sophomore James
Mason (Marlton. N.J.) and senior

Mike Petersen (New Zealand), and
Lby and sophomore Joe Zapl
(Philadelphia) captured

titles.

The Huskies' lop two players,
Petersen and sophomore Kyle Barton
(Staten Island. N.Y.). were both

defeated one match short of the
Division
quarterfinals at the

NCAA

Edmond,
Oklahoma, and thus became the
II

Gregory C. Roof '78 isamemberol

!

i

1

1

re<

Wilhamsport

has been promoted to chief petty officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

Representative

foi

season were turned

junior outfielders Lisa Markle (.413)

,i,

alcohol program

Norman W. Bertasavage

the

's Institute

half.

1978

dent of the Pottsville area.

21

owner of Century

is

campaigned

'78. broker/

Dan W. Hartman

to

in.

Rachel Kolvek(.310).

Lancaster.

Inc.,

batted .342

runs and 28 runs

home

m,ci |„K- elforts

0, .026

A

in

Gettysburg.

Breneman

31.

sophomore

Storm.

and two brothers, Blake

was one of

performers on the

posting a 19 3 record

balled

support ol Operation Desert Shield/

(eight),

a senior,

allowing only 26 runs for an .82

with three

ma|or

Sarah

sister,

runs,

1

husband. Bert, are the parents of a
daughter. Liana Marie, bom August

She joins a

the

earned run average. She also struck
out 148 batters in 46 innings and

while serving with the 1185th U.S.
Army Transportation Terminal Unit in

28, 1991.

Young,

mound
'

rated with the Joint Service Achieve-

ment Medal

home

hits, eight

the nation's top

Reserve, has been deco-

Army

tremendous

a

topped the Huskies with 50

.

walked

Kugcne

apped

i

Bloomsburg leading

al

i

.420.

"Hi to the 1978 women's basketball
team and Phi lota ( hi alumna.

in the

named

singles anil 12 doubles while batting

in

her husband are the parents of two
children They live north of Allentown.

Jr. '78. a

New

•>

She and

als, liu

from

Breneman

h< s batting
42 runs batted in, and
average this season Uuskiik, a

May

lemaiional assignment manager lor Air

married to the former Sarah

Jane Alex.

'78

East

second team

juniOl

Anne Marie D'lgnaziO

(pitchei

lanelle

team with 42

son, Christopher Michael.bornori April

Products and

oung

audato

I

Robert, are the parents ol »

1986.

was recently admitted into the
doctoral program at the Catholic University of America

He

Cathy Kiefer Boscla '78 and

10, 1990.

V

(shortstop from Stevens) was

Md

lo the

husband,

NCAA

lhampionship

Brighton)

Huntingtown,

10 years

title in

He her from Malvern), lean Buskirk
dust base from l.ehighton). and

summer.

last

She hves

(

PSAC

u

a gold and

fluent in several Ian

the Washington Metropolitan

pulpit.

illnesses

Clem

completing study on another

theological institutes and the military

for

Robert E. Rice '77 recently started

USPHS

Church

rate

in

Walters

Lt.

as a

Army

Parole and

offenders.

numerous degrees, diplomas and certificates from academe,
vania, he holds

service.

Games

MSW

also earned dozens of

David E. Orgler

ency Board

and Lucas
Certi-

Workers, he earned a
Mary wood College in 1986.

fied Social

M.

Jill

work at the Eunice Smith Bureau,

one of 13 bureaus in CMHS.
Certified by the Academy of

LaSalle University.

functioning and taken into COItsidei

Corps officers hold

equivalent military rank to the U.S.

officer by

Fulton Financial Corporation.

officers representing di-

verse agencies.

Stephen F. Mitchell '77 of Lititz has
been named loan review

highly selective, limited

is

in

Shawnee. Kansas. The Huskies won

serving adjudicated sentences of four

The committee, based in Rockville,
Maryland, advised Rear Admiral Antonio Novello, the U.S. Surgeon Gen-

of a beard."

NCAA

al the

Di\ ision u Championships

at

Master's

the U.S.

in

de-

He

guages, including German, and seives

to give the effect of beginnings

Also active

vised and implemented an intensive

at several military briefings.

USACA

it

capture third place

Program, she

Committee of the U.S. Public Health
Service Commissioned Corps.

apply

record (464- 101 in 15 seasons) to

5

school

newspapers and presented

for several

ation by the

Lewis said.

I

of the Year in her

Bloomsburg was led by three lust
team Ail-Americans, Marty Laudato

D.C., has been appointed to a four-year
term on the Social Work Discipline

and looks like real skin,"
'•We can even teach men to

t loach J.ui Hutchinson's softball
team unshed with an outstanding 43-

>

She recently directed her 1 Ith spring
musical at the middle school.

swim and shower.

"It feels

692 percentage.

.

authored several technical, academic, and military publications, wrote

mission for Mental Health Services at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington,

to

foi a

while also winning (he

special cleanser, are complemented by
a setting powder which allows the

wearer

teams combined

record of 79-35 for an impressive

!

school volleyball team which finished
second in stale competition (Class 4 A

Island.

service officer detailed to the

Bloomsburg
Bloomsbiug

he live

I

sity and Kansas University in 19871 988 and at Howard University in 199

adheres well

to any texture of skin. The waterproof
creams, which must be removed with a

niveisit)

spring sports

al

Owings,

She received a master's degree

to

Kansas State Univer-

field instructor at

'77 and Cheryl Alyssa

reside

m

l

Walters served as a practicum

Lt.

Jim Thorpe.

'78, a teachei

has been selection tor inclusion in
1992 edition of Who's Who of
American /< S l she was

in 1990.

championship

highlight anothei successful springs

Bowie State University in 1985.
She was assistant coach ol the high

Ehrenworth were married June 14. Ron
earned an MBA at Pace University in

tive surgery."

It

Md

He

and reconstruc-

long-lasting coverage.

for

Army Components

Anne, are the parchildren, Stephen and
in

Black

P.

Northern Middle School

cei ved a final honorable discharge 1 roni

wife,

Rachel. They live

the techniques they can use to achieve
maximum coverage of bums and scars

manager

Kandla

to first lieutenant.

sixth consecutive

(PSAQ

ence

>SS he

l

1986 when he accepted a

its

spoils season at

named Teacher

vice

l

tives.

returned to the Reserves until he

Lehighton office of American Savings

in

l

in

third in

and the men's tennis

Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer-

He continued

the

at the

team WOO

Congress

ied for

team finished

sottball

lu

the country

House of Representa-

Army Medical Service Corps. By 1988.
having attained the rank of captain, he

vice

is

president for regional lending

the medical center's newsletter.

bum

A. Sverchek

.

Guard and Reserve Pro-

until

whose

1

v

1

Yatron's seat, and

ran for the state

upon separation

from active duty in 197
to serve in the

'77

man Gus

1

right here, too."

In 1986 he

1980.

Program in 968 as a private, progressed
through the enlisted ranks and attained

the birth of a daughter.

appearance has been altered by birth,
accidents, surgical procedures or der-

the

,

Deborah Bland Smull '76 reports
Enka May, on

Crozer Hospital.

problems

local

government business and industry He
enlisted in the Army Delayed Entry

the rank of sergeant

She also works with cancer patients.
••Paramedical camouflage meets the

resulting

positions in the federal, state and

Bertasavage campaigned against
Arlen Specter for the U.S. Senate in

ployed there for almost 10 years.

ness and also worked independently as
consultant with
a personal image of

fo-

we have

cus on foreign policy

She had been em-

1991.

1.

—

Before his Presidential appointment
totheUSPHSin 1990. Lt Walters held

nald Drewery C.P.A.. Lock Haven, on

October

by this

"1 kept getting frustrated

and Dementia.

purchased the accounting firm ot Ro-

Arco

at

from 1977 to 1987. Later she started
personal packaging in her own busi-

in

Exton, West

Lea Ann Simcox-Plessinger '77

consultant.

plastic

in the

Chester and Downingtown area.

gan camouflage services earlier this
image
year. She is also certified as an

win titles
in two sports

championships

in

A

resident of Last Hempfield Township.

(Continued on Page 44)

PAGE 43

3
.

Husky teams

Classnotes

(Continued from Page 43)
university's newest All-Americans
based on their top 16
pair,

finish.

in the individual

two.

PSAC

10 mark in the

PSAC

in the

man

The Huskies were

PSAC selections

!

batted

Bruno

in.

years in the Persian Gulf and Scotland.

also posted a 2-

1

games

was previously editorial assis-

Anne J. F.

Health Care

the

the season with a

PSAC Championships

Millersville.

PSAC

who received

990.

(

Bloomsburg was

the

in

tournament. The Huskies

and
The men's and women's
teams had some fine individual

Bethlehem as

part of the

LINKS

pro-

gram, designed for the study of lay/
shared ministry. She is being sponsored

the consistory

is

employed

at

Dan Pszcniczny

paced the men's squad with one of
top individual performances

1

,500 meter run and third

conference

title

He

in

in the

barely missed a

as he

shorter race by only

.

fell in

who

1979

meters. Gerlinski also ran in two
relays that placed for the Huskie

s

The 400 meter relay of Gerlinski,
Jean Randis, Renee Adams, and Erin
MacNeal finished fifth and the .600

5 Stonebridge Drive
Selinsgrove.PA 17870

fifth.

January 1992. She has two daugh-

the

is

the

at

band. Doug, have twochildren Jainnc,

In

1991. and Jessica,

who

earned a master's

University of Pennsylva-

joins his sister. Julie, age six. Jack

is

a past chairperson.

Olmsted-Kirk Paper Company

Lombardo Tiffany

Janine

earned an M.Ed, degree

'79 has

in training

and

June BischofT '79 and her husband
Jim '78, are parents of three children
and live in Downingtown. Jim is a
ill strict manager for Philip Moms USA.
Diane M. Teel Flyte '79 and her
husband, James, are the parents

1

bom on

ol

February

B

13.

992. Diane has been a business teacher

Pen Argyl Area High School for

years.

They

is

is

'79. a captain in
a

by

staff specialist

Mark

She also

will

of emer-

gency medical services and trauma.

six,

She joins Enn,

10, 1991.

and Kelsey.

three.

They

benefits to pursue a master's de-

gree.

two

children:

and Courtney May.

Jeff, are the

is

resident of Chestnuthill Twp.,
solictor for that

community and a member of the Pocono
Mountains Chamber of Commerce's
Economic Development Committee.
is

legal counsel for the

16.

1992.

his wife, the

former Linda

'81. are the parents of

two

children. Alysea and Patrick

June

5.

elle R.

Boyer were

Aire

mamed June

Andrew

in Vestal.

is

Ellen Highberger Hicks '80 and her

November 15.
He joins a sister, Cynthia Adams,

Nathaniel Roberts, on
1

99

1

.

They

live in

Laguna Beach,

Fla.

20 in
owner of Excel-

N.Y.. and a consultant

Dennis

W.

Egan Reiser

Coleen Elizabeth, age three and

Don

is

analyst for

an advisory programmer

IBM

in

Bethesda. Md., and

Bonnie was also employed by

IBM

They reside

before starting a family.

(M)

in

Dennis

1992.

is

bom

are the

January 23,

manager

assistant

at

Walnut Acres, Penns Creek, and Mary
is

Midd-West

a reading specialist in the

School

Middleburg. They re-

District,

side in Mifflinburg.

Long

Jeff and Diane Lewis
the parents of a son.

bom December

Adam
and

three.

1980

dent affairs administration

Jeff

is

working on

'80 are

Jeffrey,

He

1991.

10,

sisters Abigail, seven,

Germantown, Md.

St Petersburg.

Mary

Reiser '80 and
'77 and '80

parents of twin boys, Peter Alexander

1991.

joins

Jillian,

age

Ph.D. in stu-

his

at the

Uni-

versity of Georgia, and

Diane

registration supervisor at

Athens Re-

They

gional Medical Center.

is

a

reside in

Athens, Ga.

FL 33703

(813) 527-5772

Sam Malandra

'80 and his wife,

Peggy, are the parents of a third child.

Brian L. Angney

'80.

who works in

the residential lending department of

the

Dellwood Mortgage Corporation

in Pittsburgh, hit

an all-time Dellwood

high of $2,208,000 in closings in
1992.
in

He was also the

production volume for 1991.

hearing

therapist

for

Samantha Anne,

Sam

bom

April 22. 1992.

the director of distribution for

is

Decision Data, Inc.

They

reside in

Wayne.

March

top loan officer

is

a

Colonial

Al Manzi '80, circulation director at
The Times-Leader, Wilkes-Barre, has
been named to the advisory board of
Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
board

member

ment Council.

of a two-year-old son. Matthew.

parents of four children.

He and

He

is

also a

of the Child Develop-

Northampton Intermediate Unit 20. She
and her husband, Barry, are the parents

Andrew R. Mudrock '79 and MichForty Fort.

Lynn Cathers Gunning '79 is teach-

bom on

Beth Hager Braithwaite '80

Board.

He and

75075.

husband. Glen, report the birth of a son,

C. Wolfe '79 and his wife,

Bonnie MacMahon Yazurlo '79
and Don Yazurlo '81 became parents
of a second daughter. Shannon Marie,
on September 10, 1991. She joins a

the University of Akron School of Law.

is

TX

six.

a 1986 graduate of

Nicole, ten,

5om on March

are the

Vincent LaRuffa
418 Date Palm Court N.E.

Joseph P. McDonald Jr. '79 has
opened law offices in Stroudsburg and

Fangio

She and her husband,

They

at St.

Representative

Northampton County Zoning Hearing

Fort

MBA

live in

Eatontown, N.J.

Bethlehem. He

Dal-

in

on maternity leave

from her position as manager for
Today 's Temporary Services in Dallas.
Their address is 2920 Dartmouth, Piano,

Wyomissing

Brian J. and Lynne Murray Loudy
'79 are the parents of a daughter, Caitlin,

bom October

is

and Robert William,

member hospitals to enhance

personnel management officer

at

in

pursuing an

'79 has been

In addition, he

Indiantown Gap. She plans to use G.I

CPA

a

Texas. Janet

Her husband,

Danell, are the parents of a son, Wil-

Monroe County, he

Ann Gross
Army, recently completed

parents of

'77,

and

las,

reports

four-year active duty assignment as a

bill

Walter

a half.

A

1

live in Bath.

Denise
the U.S.

community college and does

local

computer consulting.

Joseph's University.

in the areas

1991-1992.

tries in

a paper sales representative for

sister,

oversee issues

Steve was also "Salesman of the
for Roberts Consolidated Indus-

Year"

is

position, she will provide

rural

Foedisch '83 reports the
Casey Lee, on February

He

Douglas Michael, on

health-care delivery.

F.

Pennsylvania Division for more than

cancer care.

assistance to the association's small

and

Stephen

Nursing Education Committee for

in

She has served on the

15.

to director for rural health

new

in

Janet Scott Furniss '80 and Jack
Furniss '78 are the parents of a son,
John Michael, bom on March 31.1 992.

and consultant

a frequent speaker

August

1991.

She had been a

live

an oncology certified nurse and

nia, is

West Lawn.

K robot h

They

Doylestown.

5.

at the

bom

Daniel, four; and Sara,

six;

September 1991.

in

chemo-

parents of a son, Michael, and live in

3.

thew,

and inpatient therapies.

Hills

1988.

former Lois Hertzog '80,
Mat-

birth of a son,

Mrs. Smith,

He and

are the parents of three children:

therapy clinic, cancer support groups,

degree

man-

a product

is

both outpatient and

in

inpatient settings, including

12.

and Michael, two.

four,

son. Eric James,

PAGE 44

V.A.

the

Wilkes-Barre.

in

August

for professional services.

South Schuylkill Area Vocational
Technical School. She and her hus-

at

bom
bom

Jennifer Lynn,

ters,

vania.

computer technology instructor

Natalie Alansky placed

Amerman and Co.

since 1985, joined
in

CPA

'79, a

The Hospital Association of Pennsyl-

(717) 743-5577

meter relay of Gerlinski. Randis,

— Bruce Rosengrant

at

development at Penn State. She teaches

Middletown.

in

Doris Davis Kalinowski

promoted

1

Adams and

is a clinical

'79 and Linda

Edward M. Jansen

In her

son

and families

liam Chester,

Joan Matten Bailey '79

fifth in the

oncology

10 years and

Cheri Bohler

Corey M. Waters

finished third in the

1.500 meter run and

maternity leave.

November

Representative:

the

16 of a second.

The Huskies placed tenth overall.
The women's team finished ninth
overall and were led by Aimee
Gerlinski

work at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court
Camden. N.J., after a four-month

the birth of a son.

its

several years finishing second in the

5.000 meter run.

1991. Denise has returned

10.

Susan Neborak Knox '79

and other committees.

field

the conference champi-

'79

courses for the business division of the

as the pre sc hool direc tor and serves on

this spring.

tember

enter in Lebanon.

returning 19 players for next season.
track

in the area.

Medical Center

'79 and her

as an accountant

employed by Manor

lose only four players to graduation,

showings

Howard

Denise Smith

Leader Nursing and

is

by her church, where she

onships

17737.

S. Baird were married May 23 in
Connecticut. Edward is self-employed

at

Rehabilitation

Box

at

Nancy Azar Welser '78 will enter
Moravian Theological Seminary in

to

seventh consecutive appearance

the

1

ad-

211. Hughesville,

husband. Ken. are the parents of a
daughter. Maureen Anne, bom on Sep-

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
in

1,

Her

friends.

round of

defending champion and was making
its

'78.

master's degree in physical therapy

a

Science

in the first

Usuka

R.D.

dress:

in

team under Coach Sharon O'Keefe.

Bloomsburg ended

from classmates and

to

Sophomore Bridget Drake (Ellicott
Md.) was an All-PSAC
performer lor the women's lacrosse

7-6 record, losing

English De-

partment.

City.

alumni

Shirley A. Smith

Stadler

Bucknell Univer-

hit

Bloomsburg.

for

He

at

tant to publications in the

hit a

BU

Fedele '80

Mark

his wife, the

'78 has been pro-

to the director.

Center for Poetry,
sity.

record as a

Holdren

runs. Vavra. an outfielder,

.343 in 31

W. Styers

moted to assistant

respectable .329 while belting three

home

three and a half

last

Bloomsbury, N.J.

ager for Bristol-Myers/Squibb.

ing to the Washington. D.C. area alter

having spent the

Inc., in

606 Notley Road. Silver Spring.

Md., and would be pleased to hear from

Allentown.

PA

runs. 33 runs

to

ager of cost and budget for Koh-I-

Noor.

her position, she works with patients

P. Starski '78 will

Steven

and a .449 batting average.

pitcher for the squad.

mother of three children: Sarah, two;
Joshua, five; and Jessica, seven. They
live in Longswamp Township, near

on De-

High School and would like to hear

"Co-Player of the Year" as he

home

bom

They recently moved

.

be relum-

Roger

(Hatfield).

is

1

specialist in

the conference's

Bruno was named

Becky Heffner Heilman '79

cember 23. 99

Michelle Hopkins '79 is teaching
sophomore English at Montoursville

including seniors

sophomore Jason Vavra

Regina Ottaviani '79 and her hus-

1

Robert B. Elliott '80 was elected to
Palmer Township board of supervisors in November 1991. He is manthe

band. John Mastropaolo, are the parents

San Diego Police Department.

by three All-

led

Mike Bruno (Denville. N.J.) and
Chad Holdren (Jerscytown). as well

collected seven

Mercy Pre-Summer Blood
He formerly was a member of

of the

Drive.
the

playoffs.

at

Mercy Hospital in Scranton. was chair-

Eastern

Division and missed a third straight

accounts department

in the patient

Philadelphia.

on January 22, 1992.

bom

Alexander,

in
for the John F. Scanlan Co.. Inc..

of a son, Nathan Julius,

Walter SavitLs '78, who is employed

Coach

baseball team, under

Matt Haney (two seasons, 34-30),
finished the season at 16-18 and a 10-

as

president of the Hempfield Jaycces

ing part-time at

team championships.

to the national

appearance

He is a member of the Institute of
Management Accountants and vice-

|

competition as the Huskies narrowly
missed their fourth consecutive trip

The

tion.

and her husband. Shane, are parents of
twochildren. Brenton, four, and Megan,

director of finance and adminis-

is

tration for the Visiting

along with Thyroff. represented

Bloomsburg

Nurse Associa-

Northampton County
Area Community in Bethlehem. She

he

The

his wife,

Ann

Marie, are the

They

live in

Exeter.

Olen Dorne\
U.S.

Army

his wife,

'80, a captain in the

stationed in Chicago, and

Deborah, are parents of a son.

Charles L. Meachum
in the

'80, a captain

U.S. Marine Corps,

is

aide de

1

Husky mascot
dates back
camp for the commanding general. 4ih
Marine Aircraft Wing.

New

Shippensburg University

in

was

May.

second son.

their

E. Flint '81 and her husband.

for Grit Pub-

veinber

Dan. are the parents of a third daughter

lishing Co. in

Christopher, age siv

She joins Katy,

Williamsport.

the

and a sales

.in

Nancy

on March 20. 1991
almost

six,

and Sarah, three and a

half.

tive

Joette Foris '81 (M). an elementary

Woodling

hushand, Al, are the parents of a second

organist at St. Casimir Church in

cenllv Ciimed a

in

son. Brian Nicholas, bom July 3 1

Kulpmont since 1978. She

master

a master's degree at

Maureen Kenna

|oins a brother.

He

bomApnl

lina, is

99

1

Michael Anthony.

at the

who

Nicolosi

also helps

the family business, Rhoadcs

out at

at

Kulpmont.

Florist, in

14. 1987.

Maureen,
degree

,

received a master's

Cindy Grasmeder Gallagher

on maternity leave from her

Kathy Shughart '80 is deputy coun-

Cindy

is

Held

Alumni Associations.

for Delta Air Lines,

System of Higher Education
an opportunity to meet each other and
to learn more about the SSHE.

the State

live in Virginia

based in Atlanta.

December

Ernest Jackson '81 earned

paralegal

efits

at

tions in

formerly an elementary school teacher

of the

May

McCracken, Walker and Rhoads in
She was
Philadelphia since 1987.

1991

University where he
,

canine lainily" and

1991.

'

during the

Lisa

headquarters in Read

l(>

CA 90277

Army Reserve

company

ancastei

I

P. Wood '80 and Shannon
are planning an October
Renninger
L.
7 wedding. Timothy is employed by

Timothy

She was also chosen number two

His wife, Deborah Richards

Corps

for several years.

'81.

lations at

Lock Haven University.

is

magazine.

in

1984 as assistani loniiol

Lisa

Anne Stoudt Kelshaw '81 and

her husband. Ron. are the parents of a
daughter. Lauren, four. Lisa is a mar-

in

and was promoted

to controller in

the

Schuylkill County.

riage and family counselor for Life

Curtis Z.Spong'81 of Philadelphia
died May 4 at age 33. He was emInc.. a

in

in the

master's degree

Howard Carter

counseling

Box 576

Broken Arrow,

in

Penn

at

who

'81,

Greg Kovalick

Representative

earned

lor Users,

Valley Forge.

State in 1982,

is a

vocatonal rehabilitation counselor

OK 74013
'81

Bob Balonis

for the Pennsylvania

and

wile

his

Brenda. are the parents of a baby

tional

bom

21.

II

Department of

Rehabilitation.

the

J.

Wyoming

Valley Mall.

his wife. Teresa, are the

is

a registered nurse with

American Red Cross.

live in

Jr.

and

lan.

F.

Brenna

degree

the

'82.

who

Susan
DiBuono were married on August 19.
1989. They are parents of a daughter.
on August

5.

1990.

Susan

is

a

Pennsylvania Treasury Department,
was nominated for board of directors ot

Churchville.

Employees
formerly an

Credit Union.

internal auditor with

Industries, Inc.,

Armstrong World

and Herco,

Inc.

A

James and Carol Hermes Lyman
Graham

'81 are the parents of a son,

James,

They

bom on

live in

February 23. 1992.

San Diego, California.

Ronald J. Edwards '81 of Beach
Lake received a master's degree in
administration

Thorns

of

justice

al

Nicolosi '81 has been

J.

promoted to senior account executive
Evansville,
by Keller-Crescent Co. in
Indiana.

Township.

Amu

is

a

CPA

at

in

Hoyt

He

is

responsible for Bristol-

Myers Squibb packaging business and
Sunbeam Outdoor products in Tennessee.

Prior to joining the firm

in

1986. he

for

the

has

Securities

Hartman Agency,

of general insurance by the In-

surance Institute of America.

She and her husband, Logan, arc
parents of two sons.

Donna Keleshian Ulmer

three.

<

hamberlain '82

'81 and

She joins a brother. David,
They live in Cheltenham.

of a daughter, Christina Joan,

and work for
Attitudes

•

and the

writei obviously

seeing the

ol

had not the

women's

soltball teams, basketball

teams and

swimming teams, among

others, ol

bom
i

4, 1991.

i<>

all

the

BSTC athletes" who

hallenge to

"must

B. Dflbullfl '82

John

is

employed

as

live lip tO the standards

of

so peculiar to the Huskies ol the

a disahility advocate with the Depart
mcnt of Public Welfare. He earlier had

is

president of the

at

BU in

l
l

He

joins a brother,

Thad.

Barbara Klunk Wolfe

was reported

that

fai

Roongo

the sidelines

of the lootball held barking as he

>H7

Shamokin

It

would run up and down

He

as an X-ray technician.

worked

North."

went mibueing "mil alhlelu

Li-

gladiators with a spirit that doc

ons Club and the American Federation
of Musicians Local 456.

s

nol

submit to defeat."
Unfortunately.

submitted

Rick DiLlberto '82 has announi d
he is a Democratic candidate for

sentative District,

m

the 14th Repre-

New Castle County,

Roongo

1992 elec-

pups

D, one of a

bom

in

At BU.
Rick earned his

ancestors

bachelor's de-

North Pole.

tion.

litter

of three

northern Greenland, had

who

traveled with Admiral

Robert Peary's expedition to the

Roongo

II

himself look part

in

an

Bowl game

tary education

expedition to the Rose

(cum

1937 as the University of Washing-

laude).

him

ton Huskies borrowed

mascot. Alas, the Huskies lost to

in

psychology

He served

president of Student

of the

Husky

Pittsburgh. 21-0.

DiLiberto

A

as

senior resident advisor

in

Luzerne Hall,

PSEA,

with Project

president

Singers, and a counselor

Upward Bound. He has

remained active in the university
through the Delaware Chapter of the
After graduating from

BU, he was

in

to be their

with an area of

concentration

Alumni Association.
'81 and her

him.

For some reason Garou only lasted a
year and was followed by Roongo D.

Delaware, for
the

Roongo himself

ravages Ol

to the

peneumoma in 1936, and a new
mascot named Garou succeeded

i

April 21.

(

The 1935 Obitei added thai
Roongo's presence "stands as a

and her husband, Garry, are the parents

gree in elemen-

Jamie Waters '81 and her husband.
a
Corey Waters '79. are the parent
second son. Matthew James Jeffrey,

bom

and

recent years do battle exhibiting

the

her husband. Dave, are the parenLs of a
daughter. Lindsey Mane, bom June
17. 1991.

good."

different in 1934,

experience

that

Williamsport, has been awarded a certificate

ol

fair play,

Husky.)

Susan McNulty

Berwyn. They reside

Pai A. Swanger '81 a personal lines
agent and customer service representative

that

I

Penn Wynne.

age

1983, he was also employed

by several CPA firms.
He and his wife are parents of two
children. They live in Susquehanna

Edward
in

noted

the positive traits attributed

,

and John

revenue auditor II for the Pennsylvania
Department of Revenue. They live in

He was

R. Swift '81 and

& Co.

Maroon and

aftei

to cooperate

common

were

i

in

was held among

squarely," and he offered "a

teammates

at

worked on Wall Street for 10 years, is
an accounting manager at the invest-

state representative

Roger D. Carl '81. an audit manager in die Office of Fiscal Review,

CPA since

William

He

Shamokin.

Lisiewski '81

Lisa,

the Pennsylvania State

Devine

a race

stood "for the ideals

game

Obitei

earned a master's degree

Dikovics were married December 7
Merion.

parents of two sons, Greg

They

Edward

halftime

determination, cooperation, and fight

Straub '81 and David P
Tomaszewski were married in May
1992. Donna is employed al Hess's in

Donna

recently

Counselor.

Greg and

and Suzanne

He

achieved the status of Certified Rehabilitation

Ross G. Bratlee '81 and Suzanne
L. Bratlee '82 have relocated to
Wilmington. N.C. where Ross is manager, G.E. Nuclear Energy Finance,
the

MBA

Lebanon Valley College.

October

Labor and Industry. Office of Voca-

on April

I

pursuing an

is

alumni associa-

a

rehabilitation

at

Homecoming

challenge to individuals and

tion of Delta Pi.

1981
P. O.

manager

computer firm

He was active

Enrichment Services.

Beverly

She

ment banking firm of Deltec

ployed as a project

\

the worthwhile benefits ol playing

Corporation.

1

the Federal Correctional Institution

Hampton Roads,

Va., area for 1990 by Sports Spots

director of public re-

Jackson

93

manly* sportsmanship,

1991.

female runner in the

1

ho l'M-1 Obitei

Roongo

She previously was an auditor
with KMC Main lurdman in Lancaster

tration of special education at Gallaudel

Officer Training

athletes

was named Roongo

W. Berntfard'tool

i

May

well selected lor

Huskies owned by Keller The
winner became the first mascot and

I

Reilly '81 received an edu-

University in

as such that

toll

name

a

game

football

has been promoted to vice president of
finance and treasurer. She joined the

cational specialist's degree in adminis-

officer in charge

Husky was

Gold, the school colors.

ler

Monica

a

Lock Haven

at
is

Husky

lightci ol the

most stubborn

"

Redondo Beach,

ing.

master's degree in international rela-

Montgomery,

professor George

art

whose dog sled teams of

as "the

1987.

Lisa S. Trostle '80 has been a ben-

State

Husky, probably

the

foi

Oral tradition holds that

538 Avenue A. Apt

ing at Herbein 's

81 received

Dour Taylor

Company, Inc., in Pottstown. He had
been manager of accounting and audit-

111 *81 is a pilot

Boeing 727.

the

Bloomsburg

Huskies had local renown.

3

Representative:

Beach,

Va.

He was recently upgraded to first officer
on

unanimous!)

1982

Thomas J. Price '81 has been named
to manage the new office of Herbein &
Grimes

that year that

October of

Bloomsburg

Navy. She and her husband,

They

Stefan.

as-

secondary school principal in
District in Oc-

F.

Milton R.D.

at

University in

Dover Area School

James

Capitol, the reception gave alumni of

in

Teachers College, voted almost

MBA m human resources at Temple

in

assistant

tals for the

Bell.

the

in

is

Portsmouth Naval

at the

Blue

tober 1990.

ol

is

Keller had characterized the

Hospital, one of four teaching hospi-

the

u

students, then of

a teacher of

BU.is

Eileen Miller Wright

'81, a lieu

financial analyst for Unisys Corp. in

sistant

It

15

'81

Michael A. Goc '81 was named

Staff Reception

Vnn

Keller,

sel to

hosted by the Pennsylvania Council

degree

John are parents of a five-year-old son,

Senator Robert Jubelirer, president pro tempore of the Pennsylvania
She recently attended an
Senate.

'81 ami

George, who also earned

Danville

reside

comptroller

.

i>.

Susquehanna Intermediate Unit. They

tenant in the U.S. Navy,

1991

leorge

He and his wife. Lynn, live in Evans-

a senior

.

mascot and symbol ol
Bloomsburg University has been the
famous dog ol the North, the Husk)

influenced by

bom on

1 1

For almost 60 years (since 1933)
the

the hearing impaired for the Central

Gina Spleen Niziolek

September

Winston-Salem, N.C.

Alumni Legislative

*

'nivcrutv Archivist

I

the University of Evansville

and her husband. James, are the parents
of a daughter. Christina Rose,

in

foi

M. McHale were married February

ville.

University of North Caro-

eighth grade teaching position

s

in
re-

ROGFR FROMM

B\

joins a biothei.

Barb works

1930S

'

with Data

School District since 1974, has been

Patti '80 and her

on No-

York

Paper
Muncy. He

Mount Carmel Area

teacher in the

bom

Outdoor Country Club of York as
accountant. Barb and her family

live in

icercpresenta

\

and Anna Mane. They live in Broomall.

ser-

He

l°°l

2,

a~

parents ol

the

Justin,

sales consultant

Orleans.

Joseph M. Patti '80 earned a
master's degree in management at
LaSalle University in 1990. He and his
wife, Mary, have two children. Ray

uc

husband, Ronald,

a printing

a

third

Roongo.

mascot, started

the fourth

Husky

in service in 1951.

For some reason, Roongo

III

was

owned at the end ol
campus went
the
and
decade,
the
without a mascot until 1969 when a

sold to a private

Husky doubled

as the mascot for the

(Continued on Page 46)

PAGE 45

I

BU vs. BU

Classnotes

on grid schedule
for next two

homebound

For the next two football seasons,

open the season at BU, but
the Huskies will be on the road.
will

Not too

down

far

Delaware

Conaway,

Petrovich '82. are parents of two
Amanda and Ashley. They

Ann

daughters,

bey in the

to

99

1

Anthony I. DiValerio Jr. '82 is vice
president andmemberofthe President's
.

5

campaign.

The teams

are

still

Advisory Council

negotiating to

extend the series lo 1994 and 1995.
with one of those games likely to be

Bloomsburg on

a

the investment

at

hanking firm of Tucker Anthony.

He was

Philadelphia.

in

Inc.,

also recently

elected tO the board of direc tors ol the

home-

Jenkin s '52,

—

—D W

pany

Square, a recently renovated office

Dave and

Jeff,

along with Jeff's wife. Sharon,

sell

Philadelphia

basis.

the largest

has been 69 years since the

Whitney, aye

ter.

suing

a

helped bring them together again.

we

together, and

agreed

competitive scrimmage and

wanted
said

continue

to

ii

in

at

school

was a very

it

BU

in

August IWI and

ycoming College in December. 1991.

I

Mark

the future,"

ansdovt ne

I

ret

Jennifer L. Lerch '82. the mother

of justice

administration

ShippensbUTg University

a competitive Opportunity

have worked

out," said

it

wedding

tober

She

a distnbutoi ol

is

environmental and educational prod-

Gardner

ucts.

while Bloomsburg

is

1-AA team,

Division

II.

part ol the Eastern Colleges

Both are

Oehler are planning an OctoBrian

ber 24 wedding.

regional

is

manager of Limestone Products Corp.
William H. McNett

McNett '83

Lisa

'82 and

III

report the birth of a

daughter, Andrea, on

December

20,

1

'82 have three

John Murtin '82 and Kathy Kelly
Murtin '86 are the parents of a daughThey also
ter. Katie, born April 22.
have a son, Jeffrey, age four. They live

M. Price '82 and

Jeffrey

and one. Residents of Whitehall, they

Marszalek

own Lehigh

wedding. Jeffrey

c

Valley Sporting Goods,

Maureen

Inc.

divisions

tion at

is

furthering her educa-

Lehigh County Community

Glenn and Cathy Otto Hoffman
'82 are the parents ol a son, Kevin

Michael, born

or three different Huskies living

with President James McCormick's

in

September

Glenn recently earned an
Wilkes University.

I

1' 1

is

a telecommunica-

tions specialist for the U.S. Depart-

were the

last

dogs recognized as

However,

was

it

1980s that interest

from the
1930s.

initial

MBA

Now we
the

at

lives

BU

University Archivist

He was chosen

1

\

7-year-old exchange

experience on the Pennsy K

ama House

staff,

where he

became well-acquainted with
in

a board

member of the Jun-

also a Big Sister in the Big

is

E. Canfield '83 and her hus-

Lynn

Pneumatic

band, Jim. are the parents of adaughter,

Mi-

Sarah Elizabeth, born on February 25,

Inc., in

He

She joins a brother, Matthew,

1992.

age four.

MBA program with

a specialization in international busi-

He

ness.

Anthony

enrolled in the University of

is

resides in Fort Lauderdale.

J.

Duran

'83.

who

has

been with Metrophone of Wayne, Pa.,
since 1 986, has been promoted to agent

program manager.
Michelle Reichl Espinosa '83 and

1983

her husband, Salvador, adopted a five-

Representative

month-old son, Gabriel Emanuel,

Kim Gobora Bent
5725 South Kittredge Court
Aurora, CO 80015
(303) 693-6019

Karen Halderman Fox '83 was

Linda Smith '82, a graduate of
Northeastern Ohio University College
appointment

emergency medicine
at

the University of

Norm Balchunas

'83 has been

associate professor of aero-

space studies

at

Norm, a captain
and

in the

U.S. Air Force

B-52s while

Maine and

stationed in

earned a master's degree

California,
in public

state

live

He and

the Colonial School District. Jeff,

versity in

Brown. PFSC

attain his

MBA

1990.

at

is

Villanova Uni-

taking classes to

Hyde

language pathologist

'82
at

is

a

speech

John G. Leach

Lines.

He

is

in the

Mark,

Georgia.

Gordon

J.

'83, an accountant

Associates, has completed the unicertified public accountant ex-

He has

amination.
courses

at

taken graduate

King's College.

in July 1991.

A

University.

1979 graduate of
is on the lac

of the Savannah College of Art and

Design.

He

is

a consultant

and lecturer

on cemetery preservation as well as

Suzanne Hartshorne '83 is assisvice president for commercial
lending at Bucks County Bank.

tant

James M. Innerst
Sue Markley

'83 and Darla

are planning a

12 wedding in Plainfield.

employed

in sales

December
James

is

by Orkin Extermi-

nating Co.. York.

issues involving preservation law.

He formerly was a
tant wrestling

teacher and assis-

coach

District

in the

Hazleton

and instructor and
at

Freeland

Preparatory School.

Mike

Keller '83 recently married

Sandra Shuck. Members of the wedding
party included Curtis Keller '85.

David Waterman

Kowker

'83,

'82, and Scott

Richard

Koehler

'84.

resides in Savannah. Ga.

Mike Blake '83 and his wife. Nancy,
are the parents of a daughter,

Jean, born

November

joins a brother,

Amanda

16. 1991.

She

Kyle John, born August

26, 1989.

M

is

live in

Brian Lucas '83 received his
D.
in 1990 at the University of

degree

Rochester Medical School and plans to
begin a fellowship in cardiology in that
city.

degree
a vice president with Pru-

They

Upper Saddle River.

in

in

Sue Bower '83 and Jim Brow n "83
Hopkins

earlier received a master's

physics

at

Drexel University

1985.

He and Melinda Rago '83 were
N.J.

are both employed by the Johns

He

married

U .S. Air

a pilot with Delta Air

lives in Atlanta.

John

with Parente. Randolph, Orlando, Carey

&

dential Securities in Fort Lee, N.J.

Force and

They

Bethlehem.

Mike

'82 has resigned his

commission as a captain
L.

who

CPA certification.

Randy Spence

Sharon Emick Gallagher '83 and
Tom, are the parents of a
daughter, Meghan, bom in July 1991.
They reside in Warwick, R.I.

a

a master's degree from

State.

Pamela

is

1991.

ervation from Middle Tennessee State

He

Kyle, eight, and Knsta. four. Lisa

May

her husband,

his wife, Joanne, are the

Richard D. Betterly '83 (M) has
been awarded a Ph.D. in historic pres-

m Lansdale with their tv» ochildren:

received an

ad-

Stephen A. Barbella '83 and his
wife, Mary Ellen, welcomed their first

MMI

second grade teacher in the
Conshohocken Elementary School of

as city reporter with

newspaper since

form

"82

regulatory procedures," said Charles
president.

the

N.C.

in Jacksonville.

ministration at Golden Gate University.

head coach of girls softball

Hague Somers

News

She has worked

Lehigh University.

flight instructor for

Area School

Pittsburgh.

co\ eminent, the legislative process and

He earned

in

promoted to business editor of

recently

the Daily

named an

in

January 1992.

Gettysburg College, he

Germany.

Jeff and Lisa

sportsman's ethic, professionalism and

Penn

PAGE 46

They

for the position

"John was chosen because of his

and Senate research

athletic

— Roger W. Fromm,

t

1

Irom ISO applicants.

on and

teams and Bloomsburg University

1

Clubs.

Nevertheless,

Husky

is

resident

corporate

is

The company manufac-

Miami'sexecutive

ulty

sylvania Federation of Sportsmen

in the

statute adjacent to

appropriately symbolizes

general.

student from

Michigan.

in

residency training

itself.

the spirit of the

live

grassroots coordinator lor the Penn-

pictorial representations

and the name

and Tracy,

clear by the early

are content with a

Husky

Carver Hall,

band, Mike, and two children, Michael

in a live college

student in costume masquerading as a

Husky,

L. Scarpati '82, her hus-

Of Medicine, has accepted a three-year

enthusiasm

Linda
ior

including Boeing 747s and 767s.

child.

John M. Hohenwarter Jr. '82 of
/ abethtown has been named he fi rst
full-time legislative liaison and
T

mascot had subsided considerably

Betsy

tures landing gears for large aircraft,

ment of Defense.

recently hosted a

'

family during the 1973-1983 period

"official" college mascots.

David Wiest '82

B.

live in

planning an August

ire

Brenda

Husky mascot
Two

of Scranton.

Brother/Big Sister program.

controller for Cleveland

Lori

College.

college and for a social fraternity.

sisters.

Strunk and Judy Snavely.

parents of a daughter, Jessica.

hildren, ages five, three

Athletic Conference in their

(Continued from Page 45)

MBA from the University

received an

.

and Maureen Hughes Hobson

Bill

a Division

Naunas Whitenight; two

in Eagleville.

schools."
is

'82 and

Brian L. McCafferty
Patricia

I

has helped the scheduling for both

Bucknell

a pro-

99 She joins a sister, Samantha, age
two and a hall

May.

Robertson are planning an Oc-

hi

I

and we're glad to

"It

She formerly was

the children.

Brenda Lee Hess '82 and John

•

for both teams,

in

at

is

schools are only 35 miles

is

— Justin. Joshua and

been licensed as a daycare

She loves being home with

operator.

of

eived a master's degree

The arrangement has proximity
going for it: In days when money

"This

'82

Hassinger

B.

athletic director.

apart.

Irom

certification

nurse

in

tight, the

She

ness. Braces Orchard, in Dallas.

a

Product Service Division.

we

Mary Gardner, Bloomsburg'S

He was

51.

ami. Florida.

Debra Tischlcr Gilbert '82 earned
niastei s degree m community health

nursing

coaches and athletic directors got

a Columbia County advocate for the
handicapped, died in February at age

Microbiology Systems for seven years.

.1

"After the scrimmage, both

pur-

is

in respiratory

duction planner for Becton Dickinson

eai h

year, however, .mil thai

lasi

Jennifer

therapy.

Mi

I

live.

second degree

a 6-3 lead in victories.

The wo teams did scrimmage

M. Albert Whitenight '82. who was

Benjamin Joseph, who joins a sis-

son,

a hall, arid

other

to

Jennifer Jones- Babyak '82 and her
husband, Joseph, are the parents of a

1896 to 1923. with Bucknell owning

live in

also associated with the family busi-

served as chairperson for the Society's
Daffodil Campaign. The Forty Fort

played each other nine timcsfrom

They

Linda Brace '83 has joined Maribeth
in Forty Fort, and is

Jones Real Estate

Lewisburg on April 25.

Columbia County Democratic Party.
Surviving are his mother, Marianna

Jessica, has

Laurel. N.J.

live

ber of the executive committee of the

seniorsorganizationinPenn-

Alex, age two.

chil-

and represent the Tharpe Co. of

Anthony and his wile. Linda, are the
parents ol two sons, A. J., age three and

The two schools

two

dren. Angela and Kelly, and they
in Columbia. Md.

Leauge of Wilkes-Barre and the
American Cancer Society. She recently

ol three children

the varsity gridiron.

are the parents of

They

companies

service award programs

sylvania.

Huskies and the Bison have met on

League and has won awards for her
paintings at the Bald Eagle and Sullivan
County art shows. She served on the

University Applied Physics Laboratory.

Montour Township supervisor for eight years and was a mem-

Older People.

enter lor

(

Susan Walter '82 has served as an
instructorat the Lycoming Art Students'

in
jury for the Festival of the Arts

Dave
rec ently moved their comto Maple
Jenkins Co.

Jeff Jenkins '82 and his father.

Statesville, N.C.

Newark, Delaware.

reside in

Newark,

reside in

building in Langhornc.

Taylor.

Meghan

1992 season and on

to start the

September 4

and-away

&

They

Elizabeth.

New

and his wile, the former Faith

He

find the Huskies traveling to

and her husband. Doug, arc the parents

Delaware.

is in pri-

She

Castle. Delaware.

ener University, where he earned his
J.D. (cumlaudc)in 1986. He is admit-

Stargatl

Lewisburg's 13,100-seat Christy
Mathewson Stadium on September 5

New

in

of a three-year-old daughter.

with the firm of Young,

Bucknell University have agreed to a
two-year football contract, which will

School

Wilmington. Delaware, while attending the Delaware Law School of Wid-

Jersey and Pennsylvania, and

Bloomsburg University and

!(

District.

vate practice in Wilmington.

at

the

ted to practice law in Delaware.

the road,

however.

played

School

Brandywinc

years
BU

with

teacher

in July

1985

Melinda,

who

master's degree

at

BU

in

Morristown,

also earned a
in

1984,

was a

teacher of the deaf while they lived in

K

Alumni luncheon
lectures showcase
She also taught

Philadelphia.

He

Rochester area.

They

are the

Jonathan Cole,

MBA degree at Wilkes University.

an

in the

bom

October

2.

&

Altemose, Ronco

parents of a son,

CPA

a partner in the

is

Parente. Randolph. Orlando,

Oertner

ents in the

in

He

dren division

at

Mawr

Bryn

and also tutors nursing students at
Temple University. She and her hus-

has

band, Steve, are the parents of a daughSeptember 25, 1990.
ter, Morgan, bom

the

success-

and

Sclwl[

1

3 ounces.

bom on November

William

is

8,

master's degree

in Raritan. N.J.

teams.

and Alexander Francis,
1991.

They

live in

bom

July 17,

83 has been pro-

1984

of Pennsylva-

nia Pension Planners, an administrais

Laura Ann Pogozelski '83 and
Thomas F. Gilbride Jr. were married in
Newtown. Laura is manager for the
commercial division of Lenox China in
reside in

Newtown.

a

charge of the hearing conservation program and ambient air program at East
Station.

'83. a captain in

and

Rick Antolik '86 have adjacent desks
the 4315th
in their duty section with
California.

15 instructors in the section

at

Two of
are BU

grads.

James D. Robison
completed

five years

Jr.

'83 has

of teaching

at

Warrior Run High School.

John

P.

Ronco

•92,

sister,

Samantha. age

Bill

five.

is

called

Silberline Manufactur-

employed by

Open Range

'83 recently earned

2,

4.

1

1

"84 reports

Dietterick '85, Jean
Stuart

re

I

manager al IBA
Information Network in Tampa. Fla.
She has two daughters. Chelsae and

in

reside in

Debbie Bednar '84 is a fifth grade
teacher at Holy Family School in

1

.

dent and director of

and conducts a 24-member children's
St.
choir. She has also been organist of

human

resources

sincejoiningNCBin 1990. Previously
Evanhe was employment manager at
gelical Community Hospital in

promoted

to senior

Philadelphia.

A CPA,

MBA degree at
He and

he earned an

Drexel University.

his wife are the parents of

L. Grigalonis '84, a special

education teacher

It

house

his wile, the former

'87. live in a

in

1

Newton and are planning a

in a

newspaper

a teacher

Baltimore County. Maryland.

Kim Kinney Kearney

'84 and her

husband, Rob, are the parents ol

a

bom Decem-

'92.

Kathleen Hinlcel,

'86",

Jan

Hoffman

'84
Michelle Davison Klincdinst
and her husband, Bill are the parents of
,

Kutztown High School,
Berks County Intermediate Unit, and
Willow House and Gallows Hill, both
schools for juvenile delinquents. She
at

working on a master's degree.
She and her husband. Greg, live

in

in

Michael, bom March

4,

1992.

joins a brother. William, age two.
is

a business education tcaccr

Center Valley.

Michael

J.

(ierald Kershner '56,

Martha

Kershner '37. Betsy Kuhn. Al
Larson, loan Le'ntczner, Sue Lewis
'85.

Diane Linn. Ethel Long '32.
Wanda Mandell '87.

Linda Long.

I'aye Mausteller.

Chen

Marilyn Muehlhof. Carol

Murray. Sue Nelson, Luannc
Parlecky, Susan Posey. Hal Pratt.
'69.
Lorraine Presley. Galen Quick

Betty

Kecd

'35,

Amy

Rcmley

'92.

Thcron Rhmard '32, Harwood
Rhodes. Mrs Harwood Rhodes,
Helen Richie '31, Martin Sal/
Miriam Sat/. Brenda Smith '90.

Mike Stewart, Lois Sturgeon,
Cathy Torsell. John Trathen '68, Ann
VanHouten '90. Daniel Vann.
Mariete Vantilburg. Joseph Vaughan.
'91.
Michael Vavrek. Steve Venuto

Laura Wagner, Mary Jane Wagner
'42. John L. Walker, Sandie Walker,
Mary Ellen Ward. Corey Waters 79,
Linda Weaver. George Wells. Mary

Kruczek '84

birth of a son,

September

Mary Lou John

Jones XS, Karen Joseph,

Thomas Sturgeon, Nan Thorton,

ber 12. 1991.

Michelle

She is in her seventh year of teaching
special education students and previ-

Norm

Ann Mariano,

Ransom.

in

of emotionally disturbed adolescents

He

is

Pamela

30-year-old farm

vember 28 wedding. Linda is

a son,

ously taught

"indy Harris,

Heckman

Jackson, Kit Jackson.
'45.

theii

Linda D. Kammerdiener 84 and
Michael Fra/ier are planning a No-

dents and the pressures they face from

Melissa Harris Brandt '84 and her
adopted
husband, Jeffrey Brandt '78.

Hinkel '40,

MilStifer,

feelings about special education stu-

peers.

proDaniel K. Brewer '84 has been
moted to manager with the CPA firm of

al

lor

Emmaus High

highlighted her work and

two children. Tommy, age four, and
Brendan, one. They live in Newtown.

a two-year-old in June 1991

at

School, was featured
story.

(

unke,

SO. Joyce Hunter '43. Charles

recentlj

Scranton Information Center. He lias
worked for the company for seven years

daughter, Erin Kathleen,

Mary

l

laming. Jody

Clayton

his wife, Patricia, are the

parents of two children, Angela and
Alexander. They reside inTurbotville.

Mary's Church in Shamokin since 1979.

Keith L. Boruch '84 is an assistant
Bank.
vice president with CoreShares

was

systems analysl

Metropolitan Life Insurance

in

Lewisburg.

He and

'84

Thomas Jubon

Delaware.

where she plays the organ

Alvm

Sam

Madelyn

91, Kathy lloyl, Dolores Hranit/

new home

reside in Moosic.

'41, Betty Evans,

Dorothy Hobbls

Central
of human resources at Northern
Bank. He served as assistant vice presi-

They

I

'89, C.

Bda Bessie

vans, Betty Fisher '48.

Linda

Chloe.

Downing

'41.

Edwards

Foshay,

cenlly promoted to

Deborah S. Ashner '84 and Michael

Wilkes-

V fun Brooks

lames Clemens. Joan Corson

Edwards
'84 was

Dlanne R Johansen

Soltysiak were married October 19 in
West Wyoming. She is a paralegal
in

'9

Beaver,

..cut Boss,

I

I

Hayley Elizabeth, born
They live in Newark,

99

Ann
(

Jim Creasy '57. Mary Creasy.
Rosemarie Cressman, loanne Day.
rances Dietrichson. Barbaia

on September 10. 1991. A son, Chi is
topher, was three years old on April

her husband, Stuart, are the parents of

August

\S,

'

Ltd.

Deborah A. Iludimac

a daughter,

ol the

Bonnie Burke. Catherine Butler,
kaien ( .in. 'II S I. Helen Cimbala

the birth of a daughter . Caitlyn Pal ricia,

Penelope Swartzbaugh Downej

They

Ml.

'

Kimberly Bowers

ing Co. as a research associate.

Management Company

one

'73.

Craig A. Golfieri '84 has been
promoted to vice president and direc tor

Frackville.

as an industrial hygienist in

Vandenberg AFB,

Big Horn River in Thennopolis,
Wyoming. Their farm operation is
the

He and

is still

Combat Crew Training Squadron

Margaret Hitler

Norton

Barre.

Gail G. Rarick '83 reports the birth
of a son. Clint Lee (seven pounds. 15

Todd M. Renner

Barbara Barnes '91.

1991.

with C-Tec Corporation

the U.S. Air Force, reports that he

L. Hltchens '84 and Ri< hard

wedding. They are building a log home
and homesteading on 60 acres along

AdrienneGraybiUFornofT'84and
staff of Eastern York School Distnu
this fall. She also reports the birth of a

al leasi

Attending

luncheon lectures were the following:
Helen Adler, Petty Allamong,

Floyd '84 added twin daughters, ( Woe
Elizabeth and

Learn

Hill, "Let's

Braille."

K. Anderson arc planning an August

Campbelltown.

daughter. Kathy Elizabeth, on June

in

Karen

Medu inc."

William and Catty Kltringham

Mechanicsburg.

Kim E. Andrusisin '84 will join the

Timers Athletic Association.

Penn Manufacturing

in

live

Plants,"

Computers, and You."
cMura, "Current Rescart h

I

Mary

Dr.

Mountaintop.

Systems Modeling

for

They

nula

Sports

in

Brian

(703)356-5028

by the Mid-Penn and Harrisburg Old-

Lyon

manager

a brother.

James, age three.

I

pounds, two

(eight

12

She joins

German Medicinal

Intelligence.

bom

Corporation, Sewickley.

Insurance

VA 22043

Falls Church.

an undefeated league record of 12-0-2.
He was selected as "Coach of the Year"

working

certification at the University of

ounces).

representative for the Pennsylvania

Robert J. Kenney
7417 Paxton Road

Mid-Penn championship with

Charlene, age three. Gail

November

senior workmen's compensation claim

Representative:

also head soccer coach at Bishop
McDevitt High School, which won its

sister,

CPA

Girls:

in the 19th

Dr. Michael Gaynor. "Artificial

her husband, Robert, are the parents ol
daughter. Colleen Fh/abeth.

Women

David Minderhoul, "Pennsyl-

Dr.

Marianne NastaslakHeslin '84 and

'84 and her husband, George, are the
parents of a second son, Kyle Jordan,
bom May 20, 1992. Penelope is a

Downingtown.

live in

kettslown.

Pitts-

a

Schepers, are the parents of two sons:
Phillip Martin, bom October 16. 1988,

He joins

Century,"

com-

States.

around-the-clock flight operations to
deliver supplies and fuel to the science

ounces), on April 6, 1992.

She and her husband. Daniel,

a

torship network in the northeast United

command's mission which included

Lawrenceville. N.J.

State, is

Ward, "Kodak

era Vidlti

\

vania

Kane Lynn, to theii
family on January 30, 1991. They join

responsible for setting up a distribu-

is

She contrib-

They

Penn

at

academic preparation

"Why the DemoWin the White House,"

iildea,

(

crats Can't

PhOtOgrapKy and

burgh. She formerly was an account-

He and his wife, the former Kathleen

first-ever

Richmond. Va., and

members

nli\

their topics included!

been appointed bursal ol the Counts
College of Morris in Randolph. N.J.

for

pleting

I

uted significantly to the support of the

He

al

K. Brazier were married May 23 in
Tunkhannock. Audrey, who earned a

1991.

84 has

R. Claassen '84 and M.uk

Audrey

20 inches),

Timothy M. Talarico '83 is distric
manager for Schafer Systems
International, Inc., a new material han
dling company based in Germany. He

Science Foundation's

and investment company.

audiologisl

sales

participated in operations in support of

The participating hu

and

Debra Ruane Hatchard

interesting

topics.

bom

pounds, 12 QUftces),

(six

BU's

ol

speaking on fascinating

faculty

9, 1991

June

II.k

ing

Naval Air Station, Point Mugu. Calif.
While deployed to the Antarctic, she

tion

George

has two children, ages five and three.

.

an associate scientist for

Ortho Biotech

Navy, recently returned

from a four-month deployment with
Antarctic Development Squadron Six,

k

to sys-

Electronic

Physical Rehabilita

lion Hospital in

of a

William C. Spies '83 and Susan L.
Kegel are planning a spring wedding.

to vice president

Anns

students and tneiuls

statl.

,

Held during the spring semester at
The Inn at Turkey Hill, the U\ tuivs

showcased some

Piano, Texas.

Thorn Casey '84 is an
Sheltering

age-

'83, an en-

l.u ull\

live in

Martin

(eight pounds.

three.

Eric D. Pettis

Inc., in

Data Systems,

at

— an

Alumni Association

— were well attended by alumni,

in

Diane Hartsough '84 and Tom
Hartsough '83 have a son. Choroas

in

Jocelyn Grace

Sandra Basara Morrash '83 and
her husband have built a new homo in
Doylestown (3901 Sherwood Lane).

Six alumni luncheon lectures
initiative ol the

'SS as a senior auditor

He

daughter,

moted

promoted

also

tems engineer supervisor

his wife,

parents

He was

1991.

Tina, are the

year.

Operation Deepfreeze.

l
l

She and her husband. Dave,

the birth of a son. Alexander James,

Uniform

amination.

win

is

ebanon Valley

I

National Bank. She joined the hank

Certified

ol

at

Hegins.

Certified Public

Linda M.
named to Becton Dickinson's "Winners' Circle" as account manager of the

the National

pliancc manage]

a member of the American and

Woodrow J. Bussenger '84 repoi is

Accountant Ex-

sign in the U.S.

Beverh Klinger Hand '84

Public Accountants.

fully completed

Mitchell '83 has been

Kimberly A. Murphy

is

faculty speakers

SchnecksviUe

cli-

Bloomsburg.

Hospital

They have one son. Philip John,

\

arv\

Bloomsburg and Ha/lcton

Pennsylvania Institutes

Stephen G. Schultz '83. owner of a
tax and accounting service in

Lorraine Wilson Miller '83 is a
nursing supervisor in the women/chil-

i

serves the firm's

offices.

Whitehall.

1991.

He

\ssociates

firm of

reports the

Storm Anthony, on

L9, 1990.

Judi-Lynn Lenker '84 and Robert
29
G. Hummel are planning an August

Wells,

Dee Anne Wymcr, Gloria

Young, and Steve Zezza '93.
Another Alumni Luncheon Lecture
the spring
Series will be planned for

of 1993.

PAGE

47

,

.

.

PRIDE gives
students glimpse
wedding

of college

life

Middle School

week

director of meetings for the Penn-

is

Ninety seventh, eighlh and ninth
grade students from Scott-Rowland

Sally Marraz/.o '84 and Anthony

Morgante were married October 19

learning about college hie,

careers and themselves as part of

Hazleton. Sally

BU's PRIDE

American

— Personal Responsi—

Developing Excellence

bility In

program
While

in

A former Held hockey and
at BU. she plays on a

team and has been

in

Sabrina Conrad Williams '84

classroom and outdoor

sons, Julian and Justin, born

activities,

They

Melanie

also explored the

now have

They

20, 1991.

group discussions and training

is

a spec

i.i

December

Ron Williams, died December

band,

four sons,

1991. from chronic liver disease.

17.

is

Willingboro.

tion with the law firm of

campus residence

is

Met ord

'84 and

Mark

Met ord '83

complete high school and enter

Matthew Ryan, bom April 22. 1991.

program

committed
the

program

to this

PRIDE

PRIDE

"The university

director.

.

.

worked hard

staff

.

possibilities

.

.

the
is

Polymei Corporation, and Linda

Department Stores,

s

it

the

chants and the information services

They

reside in Blandon.

involving Bloomsburg University,

Scott-Rowland Middle School,

pounds, seven ounces;

PRIDE

is a

comes

collaborative ellort

the

Harrisburg School District and the

of Social Equity, Greater Harrisburg
(

'or

pout ion

.mil

2

1

inches ),

April

Ginger Balchunas Childs
342 Nun is Hull Lane
Jeffersonville, PA 19403

she graduated with distinction.

Award
She

Lynn R. Albright '85 and Rodney
S Meek were married in Harrisburg.
Lynn is general manager of The Bon
Ton,

Inc., in Carlisle.

She

is

teaching business

relatons for the

in

New

Ocean

at

in

Sunbury.

She and her

Jeff, are the parents

three,

resides

m

been endorsed

is

the

Elizabeth, age one.

Amy

'84 report the birth

They

Curriculum Committee. That

new

She

Terence Benham '85 and Janet

Bowman

daughter, Brit-

December

23, 1991.

L.

been a special education teacher

in the

Montgomery County Intermediate Unit
lor seven years. They live in Lansdale.

live in Collegeville.

Dehra lenty Skinner

'84 has been

like

teaching special education for the past

students to understand that the

human

eight years.

a rich and complex tapestry of

and social groups
ever)

She and her husband.

are the parents ol

two

children:

age lour, and Kelly age two They
,

in

live

Wharton, N.J.

JoanStelnbrecher-Lavert} '84 and

customs, traditions, beliefs, values,

Hill

daughter, Samantha Ann, born No-

vember

S.

1991.

humanity.

affirm

is

.

at

live in

Drexel

'84 and Ra\

who

tive aide to state

Rep. Paul

from November 1986

Angstadt

J.

March 1989.

to

employed by Smith
Kline Beecham Clinical Labs in
Norristown. They live in Horsham.
29. 1991. Cheryl

counselor for Ed

Associates in Reno.

John R. Chapin

mond

'85 of Hershey

received a master's degree in
al

commu-

Shippensburg Uni-

Ma\

Hudock

'85 of East

Donna

is

communications

is

Grcenwald

in

Wilkes-Barre. They reside in Kingston.

Jackie Turzer

is

Nugent

E.

III

the City of

LaGrange. Ga. They reside

Point, Ga.

Mary Beth Cool

She previously was employed by

99

for

'84. athletic director

and physical education instructor
Ancillae-Asumpta Academy

.

at

a private

school for pre-school through eighth

J

in

'85 and Robert

CPA,

Pamela Aiken Nelson '85
School

Maple Glen. They

Ridge, N.J.

Richard J. Embery '85 and Monica
Sanders were married J une 29. 1 99 1

A

a first

Pamela and her hus-

District.

They

daughter. Tiffany, age five.

re-

Louisa

May 9.

Kelly

J.

Newgarde '85 is a graduate

992,

student at Seton Hall University, where

reside in Basking

she has been nominated for membership

1

employed

is

as a

County

in

Kappa Delta

Pi.

an honor organiza-

tion for educators.

of Morris.

Daniel A. Nicholas '85 reports the

Kyle Susan Kersetter '85 and
wedding. Kyle

Ethan Jared, on August

birth of a son,

is

a registered nurse

23, 1992.

at

Gwen Cressman

Harrisburg Hospital.

an elementary

Jane Witmer Lockwood '85 and
Ron Lockwood '83 are the parents of
a daughter, Ashley Noelle, bom May
They

15, 1991.

reside in Branchburg,

N.J.

round school

art

Daytona Beach,

in

is

Fla.

Petersohn, are parents of a son, Tyler

bom April 20, 1990.
Gwen competed in the last World
Masters Swim Meet in Brisbane,
Scott,

Australia,

Bethlehem.

meter backstroke.

1

Petersohn '85

teacher at a year-

She and her husband, Scott R.

Karen L. Lombardi '85 and Mark
W. Ingle were married April
in
Prior to marriage,

Karen

was an associate research editor in the
book department at Rodale Press, Inc.
Jonathan S. Lewis '85 and Lena M
Showers were married December 14 in

who earned

a

master's degree in phy sical therapy

at

Jonathan,

Idaville.

is

employed by Penn-

where she placed

five in all events

and

in the

first in

top

the 100-

1989 graduate of the

Akron Law School.

Ri-

Marian Redmond '84 and Garnell
Lewis '83 were married July 6, 1991,
in Sparta, N.J. Marian is a teacher, and
Garnell

is

manager

for the international division

a business

of Alberto-Culver.

development

They

live in

Chi-

cago.

Rehabilitative Services, Inc., of

Hanover. They reside

in

Aspers.

Brenda Wilkins Redshaw '85 and
her husband, Matthew, are the parents

Mary

Ellen Marcinkus '85 and

of a son, David,

bom

June

5,

1

99 1

Daniel T. Luther were married Sep-

Rock Lake. Mary Ellen is
at 71 Guide in
Radnor. They reside in Malvern.
tember 28

PC

in

support specialist

Leslie Marvel Sidhu '85 and her
husband, Devinder, are the parents of a

son.Devin.bom

April 14, 1991.

They

reside in Centreville, Va.

14.

Mary Beth is a systems engineer
IBM. They reside in Holland. Pa.

Glenside.

is

the Norfolk Public

in

band, Regionald, are the parents of a

Louisa M. Junker '85 and George

L

1

University of

in

side in Virginia Beach, Va.

C. Alber were married on

a

Uberti were married September
1

in

on stage

also currently

grade teacher

Piscataway, N.J.

were married

resources administrator for

West

member

a senior

Baron, Strassman, Zneimer and Co.,

Mar
'85 and

human

in

Bowling

in

as a charter acting

Louisville.

)ctober2binDoylestown. Gwendolyn

(

di

rector at the 45-attomey law firm of

&

Theatre of Kentucky

Green

pleted the uniform certified public ac-

Beaver College,

Gwendolyn M. Chapman
Rayford

is

Patricia Neilon '85 joined the Pub-

1987. She

Inc., in

bom May

of ason. Michael Richard Jr..

in clinical

West Chester Univer

a rehabilitation

Hawden and

is a

Rosenn. Jenkins

PAGE 48

Susan,

Szczucki were married October 12,

appreciate each other's experiences,

common

They

Donna M. Stone

we can

overcome misconceptions, and
our

7, 1991.

groups,

will be that

sii\

versity in

her husband, Ken, are the parents of a

all

Reno, Nevada.

nication studies

The more knowledgeable we become of our own heritages
and of the history, language, social

it

in

Bill,

influenced the nature and direction of
civilization.

likely

C.

formerly was a legisla-

He

Cheryl Johnson Mikulski 85 and

1

Brad,

place and time have shaped and

more

ding

psychology

The Bloomsburg University

and accomplishments of

Susan Calabro '85 and Mark D.
August 22 wed-

Trist are planning an

earned a master's degree

Curriculum Committee would

the

Mark

Attorney

District

Baldwin.

Brunswick, N. J., has successfully com-

are planning an April 1993

Boehning '85 and Anthony J. Neve Jr. were married October 5, 1991, in Blue Bell. Robin has
Robin

Resneck Konen

"I a

statement reads as follows:

in

County

The

Milford.

in

Jr. '85 has

Medaglia

J.

been named office manager by Berks

Matamoras.

in

transportation planner for the

I

Mechanicsburg,

tany Allysc. on

by the Bloomsburg University

men and women

nursing

Stephen P. McElrath are planning a fall

Harrisburg with her husband

Patrick and

statement of understanding on

that

I,

her husband, Michael, are the parents

of two

and Paige

cultural diversity

and

bom August

live in Sierra Vista, Ari-

wedding.

and daughter, Kelk

religious, ethnic,

Home

to

Milford Valley

at

Donald R. Hendricks 2nd '85 and
Dawn L. Black were married March 7
in Williamsport. Donald is acomputer
programmer-analyst at American
Home Foods. Inc., in Milton. They

in

Wade, age

Jersey.

Methodist lome

fnited

l

for Childicn in

statement on

family lives

Susan K. Armstrong '85 is a qualcontrol manager at Central Builders

children:

Brower

for Business Excellence.

Laurel Perry -Shaffer '84

BUCC endorses

is

service coordinator

1

Hazleton.

husband,

director of development and public

race

Theresa has been promoted

20. 199

Wilkes-Barre, and Robin Yevak,

to cultural

diversity.

A

bom August

son. Scott Paul,

countant examination. She

a

master's degree at RiderCollege. where

City High School

cultural diversity has

her husband. Scott, are the parents of a

Victoria

(215)631-1115

bom

Sharon Norton '84 received

Project that stems from the

commitment

Theresa

Kurtick Gillette '85 and

reside in Milton.

Supply Co.

also received the Walter A.

's

They

Lawrence

J,

I

BU.
The program is part of a
Bloomsburg-Hamsburg Partnership
university

Harrisburg.

.

JTPA. Sponsors include the State
System ol Higher Education's Office

AMP

in

lic

ity

Foundation,

zona.

Clothier

corporate accountant at Huls America,

department.

Cyndi Rice Mueller '84 and her
husband, Lee Mueller '81 are (he parents of a son, Chad Aaron (seven

the time

Philadel-

&

for

students will choose to attend

Bloomsburg when

1991.

Representative

manager

national sales

works for Boscov

and we hope these

.

is

Wix. Wenger

1985

are the parents ol b son,

serving as liaison between the mer-

and

to put

We're excited about

together.

Mark

Harris, assistant

in

litiga-

A.

"We're hoping that PRIDE
students will want to stay in school,

I.inda

1991

a

doing commercial and general

and Weidner

hall.

professor of education and

of a son. John James,

an assistant buyer for

graduate of Dickinson School of Law,

employed by Chef FranThey live in

and Darryl

cisco in King ol Prussia

Mary

is

Convalescent

Steven K. Williams '84

Willingboro (N.J.) Public Schools,

in

to interact with university students

college," said

a

Her hus-

three-year-old son, Ryan.

prejudice, and they had opportunities

in a

Lynn
Strawbndge
ding.

September wed-

4

dimensions of discrimination and

while residing

Barbell are planning a

resources coordinator for the

education teacher

I

a contemporary gospel singer.

and her husband, John, are the parents

is

Berwick Health Care Corp. She has

'85 are the parents of twin

Crawford

in

try as

phia.

human

campus, the youths participated

Softball

Geisenberger '85 and Alan

Lynn

lacrosse

builder lor three years.

a credit supervisor at

is

Kathi Fitzsimmons McKelvey '85

competitive body

a

an attorney for Embery,
Outterson and Fuges in Rockledge.
chard

I

Foods, Inc. Milton.

Melanie Martin "84 and Darryl

Bloomsburg

May

player

J.

reside in Danville.

They

at the Phila-

American Gladiators

the

July

visiting the

sessions.

is

Home

Wyncote. competed against

in

delphia Civic Center on

sylvania Bar Association.

Harrisburg spent a

in

grade

Hummclslown. Judi-Lynn

in

Paul and Vicki Marth '85 are parents of a son. Paul
I.

III.

bom December

1991.

Anita

McCoy

'85

is

employed

in

Lisa Jo Sink '85 and Kevin M.
Strickland '85 were married November 16 in Beech Haven. Lisa is a math
teacher at the

Columbia-Montour Area
Vo-Tech School, and Kevin is a social

pharmaceutical sales with Bristol Myers
Squibb. She is also actively pursuing

studies teacher at St.

an opportunity

in

in the

recording indus-

Bloomsburg.

Columba School

1

SSHE alumni
area

in Philly
J. Snyder '85 and
were married
O'Connor
Eileen M.
March 7 in Lansdale. Christopher is

Richard

Antolik Jr. *86.

J.

is

a Strategic Air

Command

Mary Bakalar

dent.

nized the problem early and before she

who
were

as color guard advisor for

twos earN old Paula w as itted w ith
hearing aids and was recen mg speech

High School

and language therapy

Conference

Co.

instructor.

in

Paul

West Reading. She also serves
Muhlenberg

Elverson. Paul

Unit.

They

a

is

cialist for Chester

management

spe-

Katy Nease Kramer '86 and her
husband, Buddy, became parents t>>r
the

in Gouglersville.

[n addition to teaching deaf and heai

The

late July.

were Robert k

Mohnton R.D.

'90,

4.

is

He and

of Shell Oil Company.

Kulp Davis, are

He and

the par-

17,

is

District

major projects manager. Since 1986 he
has been

'86 and his wife,

sentative in the Albany. N.Y. territory.

He was Eastern Area Salesman of the
Year in 1990 and was awarded
Kawneer's highest sales honor, the

He

1989.

in

Lori Limper '86 and Tom Foley are
planning a September wedding. Lou is

He

in

is

1985.

based

Kawneer's new

at

"I recently visited

Peter Marci

ser-

Bloomsburg

Resetar England '86
has been promoted by Keystone SavS.

ings Association to

main

manager of

26 wedding. Robin, who also earned a

speech-language

BU

in

1986,

clinician

is

a

for

E. Farrell '86 and

Anne
Manusky

the

awarded

wedding. Anne

Andrew

is

the

manager of

ac-

R.D.2.Box2051

PA 18330

Denise. are the parents of a daughter.

They

bom Novem-

live in Easton.

wedding. David

is

employed by Mar-

and Tania F.

mamed on April 25.

St.

are the largest weekly

1706 West 13th Street
Wilmington. DE 19806

in

1992,

newspaper group

)

1

manager of The Pottstown Mercury.
He earned an MBA at Penn State m
1991.

a fifth grade teacher in

and

re-

S.

1

a

first

1

employed by Groundwater

is

Brenda Suhr Syle '86
keeper for a law firm

in

is

a

book

Binghamton,

mother of twochildren:
Nathaniel, age three, and Kathenne.

N.Y. She

is

Judith

the

live in

Ann Taylor

cholas Sborlini were

12

who earned

Gayle,

wedding.

BU

at

Sokolowski

December

A. Schifano are planning a

1987.

Tracey Hartranft '86 works in sales

'85,

Doug Moyer

DorOth)
'85.

in

Robert

a

Talarico X

Ruzzo

at

'84,

\,

Gary

A. Acker are engaged.

em-

is

ployed by Jimmie Kramer's Peanul

1,

Kevin

Strong '89,

A Thiemc '81,
Todd A. Thomas

Susan

M

and John

Walker

BU

Representing

Penn State University.

'78,

'82. Vicki

Cornelia Thomas,

instructor/supervisor in the

speech-language pathology clinic

J.

1

'49, Scot! Rightei

Slrunk '62. Timothy M.

a

is

'89.

were John L.

Walker, vice president lor university
advancement, Sandie Walker '75.
director of orientation; and Doug
Hippcnsticl '68, director ol alumni
affairs

Bar.

Brad While
White '85 arc

'86 and

Sharon Wool

parents ol

a

daughter,

bom December

19

(eight pounds, five ounces). Brad

stock broker for

ron

is

Dean

is a

Witter, and Sha-

'86 and

mamed

A

Ni-

County Intermediate Unit.

Paula

Diane Wisneiwski '86 and JoeTona
were married on September 7. 99
1

the Annie Sullivan

Brenda A. Zack
master's degree

'86.

who

earned

B

in student al fairs in

higher education

at

IUP.

is

assistant

of

lege of Medicine at the Hershey Medi-

Award by

the

Co-

cal Center.

Northampton Intermediate Unit

Bethlehem. The award, named for

Helen Keller, commemorates the achievement of teachbeyond
ers who extend themselves far
the teacher of

their formal classroom and therapy

Paula teaches sign language to par-

Northampton

ents and other adults at
Community College's adult education

Bar

in Wllkefl

<

oinmittee sponsored

Bonifazi were married in October

Deanne received

M

'86 and Perry

Deanne Zotter

(
I

(

> >

I

a Ph.D. in clinical

psychology from Kent State University
a
in December 1991 and has accepted

Bam

Attending were
XX.

as winner of

'86

The Wyoming Valley Alumni
Dordinatiiif.'

an alter work mixer

for Pennsylvania State University Col-

Toborowski

Bethlehem was selected

Valley

alumni sponsor
after-work mixer
(

in Falls.

is

Wyoming

a speech pathologist in the Berks

director in the Office of Student Affairs

in

'82.

•84. Robert P:

and Robert

'8<»

Montrose. Pa.

employed by Chemical
Leaman Tank Lines, Inc. They reside
in Malvem.

lonial

Messe

lieutenant in the Air Force Re-

responsibilities.

the county.

Henry was previously controller at
The Lorain Journal (Ohio and business

Annette T. Aiken '86 and Frederick
Rankins are planning a July 993 wed-

>

in

Louis metropolitan

Kelly R. Lewis

(302) 652-8025

I

Pace '86 and Mary Beth
wedding
Pitman are planning a July
whu is
in Melbourne Beach. Fla. John,

Judith

ket Metrics, Lancaster.

III '86

F.

i

.

Marvin Mcueeley

•87,

Williams of Kingston.

David A. Haas '86 and Virginia A.
Retallack are planning an October 3

They distribute more than
market
1,500.000 newspapers per week and

(717)629-8629

M Weaver

clinical

age two. They

throughout the

District,

i

Heidi Purvis '80, Denise Rank

Hilary Elizabeth,

area.

Allentown School

Dwighi indsaj Sheri ippowitsch
"81. Kae L. Mankey '73, Karen
Martinkovic '77, Kelly M Meneclej

David Lee.

master's degree

Technology.

Suburban Newspapers of Greater St.
Louis, which publishes 41 free weekly
and five paid weekly publications

Chris Campbell

the

L

commit
Olym-

pics.

son,

l

l

is

tee of the Lehigh Valley Special

Optometry in Philadelphia He earned
his M.S. degree in audiology at BU.
He is married to the former Marty

lege Association in Washington, D.C.

Vermilion, Ohio. Henry has been appointed chief financial officer of The

is

In

ol the fundraising

gree at the Pennsylvania College of

serves,

Lee were

ding. Annette

addition, she

GaryL.Wessner Jr. '86 and Audrey

are planning a July 4. 1992

Henry B. Haitz

Effort,

Edward Hams '«<>. Brian
Koran 88, Richard H Hufl 82,
Franklin Edward tones '54, Charles
Karnes '82, Kelly Lewis '86,

Horace Readlei

the doctor of optometry de-

creditation review at the Career Col-

13.

Representatives

MBA

Brian O'Donnell '86 was recent

John

Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit

1986

'86 has earned an

office branch in Bethlehem.

Sondrine Nicole Glovas.

Md.

Robin K. Williams '85 and Philip
G. Hamish are planning a September
at

member

Gayle

for the

28th annual reading conference. 1 had
agreattime. Things are looking super!"

ber 7, 1991.

master's degree

»

lelecaptionmg devices and closed

Wilkes University.

Michael R. Glovas '86 and his wife.

vice center in Beltsville.

10

Holly Yoder Vlning '86 and hd
husband, Barry, arc the parents of a

laboratories.

completed the Kawneer Sales Training
School

Franl '80,

reports:

the architectural sales repre-

Frank White Award,

persons, such as binaural hearing aids,

a

reside in

Kathy Geiger Eichlin '86

Pamela

'85

Maurice Campbell, Michael n Chen
larol Peskanin '84, Michael w.
89,

captioning decoders.

ents of Katie. Faith, Rachel and Ian.

at

MBA degree.
James M. Whitaker

his wife, Joddy. arc the par-

West

Pocono Lions Club program

a biology engineer for Smith Kline

is

Kawneer's new Bloomsburg

human

ol a

acquire special devices to assist deal

em

lor

a half, and are expecting their sec-

Gary Edstrom

commercial lender for
Lehigh Valley Bank and is working on
an

Danville

years, currently serving as

1 1

his wife,

December

Elizabeth, born

in

Beta '71, Lisa Bell

Lee Berry "69. Jeffrey
Brockington, Chauncey Campbell!

theii families

She serves as coordinaloi

Susquehanna University, has

resources manager.

his

in

Sherri, are the parents of a daughter,

Rich

at

been employed at TRW

a territory man-

ents of a daughter, Rebecca, age one

phia.

1991.

BU alumni and friends attending
SSHE reception in Philadelphia

unpaired students and

Susan, are the parents of a daughter,
Kelsey Leigh, bom September 14, 1991.

Megan

Pittsburgh.

ing unpaired students tor the pasl foul

61

eptions have been held

role as a volunteer to assist hearing

wife, Michelle

family lives in Philadel-

Richard Werner '85 and

(M)

'86

re<

other years in Boston and

duction of "Steel Magnolias" in Icbruary. Kroggel, who earned a bachelor's

ond child in October. They
Lake Forest, California.

due

in

Sherrie

She currently stays
home caring for their son, who was one
is

Similai

at

Gallaudet College in Washington.D.C.

June.

in

was made

to host a join! reception.

completed advanced studies

American Sign Language

in

e

universities

Philadelphia, the decision

and

the

and

Their second child

BU

at

SSHE

officers from

years, Paula has also taken an active

was a middle school teacher in

in April.

degree

to earn a master's

recently

intervention.

this early

Watsontown directed M ATOT A 's pro

trict

Westtown. Pa.

in

Kroggel

Larry

degree

Prior to her marriage, Martha

time

first

ol

2

Council lor

o! the

were attending the conference

May.

on

Eric V. Davis '86

Martha E. Tucker '85 and Herman
W. Goldner were married in November

conjunction with the annual District

Schuylkill Intermediate Unit. She went

in

County Intermediate

live in Elverson.

ln\ ited to a reception held in

mem

is employed by Ephrata Community Hospital. They reside at

in

Philadelphia area

live in the

and hearing therapists from the

ager with the Southern California Dis-

1988.

I

counseling at Shippensburg University

Also a graduate of Reading Hospital
School of Radiologic Technology,

1987.

were married November 29

in Laureldale.

as

Karen
Lemoyne received a master's degree in

'86 and Gary Allen

Taylor were married

K.Thompson '85 and LoraLee

Schiller

.

w

Advancement and Support of
Fdueation (CASE). Since many
alumni directors and olhei ad\ am

Sherrie R. Bealer '86 and Kevin M.

A

May

a

M

Heights.

22, 1989. Lisa has owned and operated
Colorful Gift Shop"
"Pastels ...
since

is

R.

universities in the

of Higher Fdueation

Paula w as able to attend regular school
classes, with assistance from speech

on December

parents of a son, Jordan,

at the

U

all

Henseler Jacobs *86 of

Mary is a programmer analyst for ARA
Services.
They reside in Clifton

Lisa Stephens '85 and Rodney Koch
were married in June 1988 and became

Slate

human

resource specialist

were married June 30 in Clifton Heights.

Holland, Pa.

Alumni ol
S\stem

Fortunately, her mother recog-

Because

August 1992 wedding.
the Council Rock
for
works
Ilene

attend reception

Palmer

Cynthia C. Hepler '86

Combat Crew Training Squadron at
Vandenberg AFB, Lompoe, Calif. He
reported for duty with the 4315

Ilene Steinberg '85 and lan Smith

takes on special sigmfi

cance for Paula because she. too. began
her educational career as a deat stu

are planning an

in

The award

in the

a cap-

tain in the U.S. Air Force, recently

reside in Skippack.

School District

Mobile Systems

Philadelphia area.

employed by Environmental Science
and Engineering in Plymouth Meeting.

They

for Bell Atlantic

sides in thai city.

Christopher

I

ara

Gottlieb

(

al

Patte's Sports

OH March 12.
onnolly
olleen
<

onnolly '91, Susan
'74. Dan Holdredge '92
(

(Husky Ambassador), Henry C. Hurtt
'69, Marge
Jr. '52. Jesse Kresgc
Krueger '88. John Lychos, Nancy
Swart/ Lychos '52, Suzanne McCabe
'77. Marvin Met/.ger '86. Gina
Orlandini '91, Alex Ostrowski. Pam
Palermo '91, Sue Peggs '88, Joseph

Rebarchak '90. Juanita Rennie '74,
Wanda Willis McDonough '88, and
Steve Zczza '93 (Husky Ambassador).

position as assistant professor ol psy

chology

They

at

West Chester

University.

live in Exton.

program. She also serves as an interpreter for the deaf at stage performances,

meetings, counseling sessions and
medical appointments.

PAGE 49
.'V i

.

Husky
Ambassadors
are planning a

1987

appointed

September 1992 wed-

Northampton Community

tration at

Psychological Association

She resides

ington. D.C.

College. They reside in Whitehall.

ding.

Wash-

in

Arlington.

in

Representative
Fifteen students have been appointed

by President Auspnch

to serve as

Sean Mullen
1301 Cedar Road
Ambler, PA 19002
(21^)646-8364

Husky

Ambassadors for 1992-1993. Selected
after an extensive application

and

in-

Atlantic City. N.J.

students:

Joe

Rhonda Baker, a junior management

Anna Bauer, a sophomore mass
communication majorfrom Pottstown.
Christopher Bcadling, a junior po

annavo '87 and Shereen Stuart
wedding in

(

New

Jersey. Joe

Ingcrsoll-Rand and lives

Colorado

in

Benedict, a senior history major

Pamela Norton Jubon '87 has
passed her anesthesia boards and has

I

Tracy Carr, a senior special educa-

major from Lansdalc;
Adrienne Congo, a sophomore from

tion

nance

RTC

The

Roslyn, Va.

in

is

DC,

surance Corp., Washington.

where she has been employed

Philadelphia.
a junior

elemen-

Jane Krumfield

Prior to taking

married to R. Jaime Crawford on April
1

1.

1992. She

is

employed

at

sia

program

at

.is

.i

Caroline M. Jupina '87

a clinical

is

research nurse for R.

W. Johnson

Pharmaceutical Research

Institute.

She

and a part-time aerobics

in-

Laurie Quirk, a senior elementary

education major Irom llopatcong.

N

E.
J

Warner

'89 were married Septem-

.

ber 14, 1991.

Matthew Smith,

a senior history
si. ill

in

Gettysburg. Russisa
.ilsip

Fellowship

Penn

ai

a senior politi-

They

State.

live in

Theresa

major from Bloomsburg;

Von Tobel, a junior history

major from Paramus,
Kathleen Zych,

N.J.;

Robert E. Driver '87 and

and
speech pa-

wedding
is

N.Y.

Husky Ambassadors reappointed by
the president included:

Kimberly Amin, a junior biology
major from Warminster;

a computer programme]

Corp.,

Camp

art

Jan Hoffman, a senior finance major,

senior psychol-

,i

ogy major from Philadelphia;

Amy Kravetz, a senior management

Kelly Kortz '87 and Paul Fitzgerald
were married October 19, 1991 in

Wamnglon. Kelly

a senior

mathemat-

major from Goshen, N.Y.;
a senior

mass com-

He

West Conshohocken.

mild stroke

in

They

live

m
in

John

Hann were married

N.J

Faith,

degree

at

master's

BU, is a hearing and language
Helen Beebe Speech

and Hearing Center

m

in Phillipsburg,

who also earned a

therapist for the

Easton.

in

1989.

402, Penn-

sylvania Hospital, Eighth and Spruce
Streets, Philadelphia,

PA

are planning a July

Marcey

Reading.

1 1

a senior

Harm an

wedding

in

teacher in the Muhlenberg School Dis-

19106.

They

trict.

cation major from North Wales, and

Steve Zezza, a junior sociology major from

Robert J. Fortuner II '87 and Leslie

elementary edu-

Wesi Pulsion

Rupp were married May 23 in
Simpson.
Robert is employed by
A.

Gentex Corporation, Carbondale.

Amy

S.

Grote "9n
wedding.

will live in

are planning a

teacher in the Derry
in

sentative with

pany

in

Decembei

Township Schools

Hershey, and Robert

is

a sales repre-

Compressed Gas Com-

Pinebrook. N.J.

Kevin

Wilhamsport. Deanna, who received

a master's degree in social

Mary wood College

in

1989.

employed by

is

in

the Federal

Washington,

D

work
is

at

a gen-

Services.

Victor

is

an assistant man-

ager with Costa Produce, Wilkes-Barre.

Laura Hearn '87 and Sean Laughlin

PAGE 50

J. Seiler '87

and Steven D.

Henning were married April 4. Kara is
employed at Good Samaritan Hospital
They live in Lebanon.

Lori DePasquale Lannetti

702 Remington Court

PA 18914

Chalfont,

Cynthia Barron '88 and Scott C.
Berger were married September 28

Ratchford '87 were married

Mary

is

a senior loan officer

pion Mortgage Co.,
is

Tony

*87 and

in

in

at

May.

of the Allentown Hospital School of

Ann Marie
ding

November wedAnn Marie is

Bloomsburg.

in

Lisa Gilger Bradley '88 of Lemoyne

education

employed by Press-Enterprise,

at

Shippensburg University

May.

Diane M. Brennan '88 has joined

Stugrin '87 and Hugh

Lessig are planning a

in

received a master's degree in special

in

N.C.

employed

Lehigh Valley Hospital Center.

Parsippany, N.J..

Glaxo Pharmaceuti-

is

the microbiology laboratory at the

Cham-

a pharmaceutical sales

in

White Haven. Cynthia, also a graduate
Medical Technology,

Mary Shanley

Thomas-Davis Medical Centers as an
administrator for

central facility in

its

Tucson. Arizona. Prior

to taking this

Inc.,

was administrative

position, she

Robert "B.J." Swaldi '87 and
Donna Sanker are planning a September wedding.

di-

who

Robert,

Huntington Beach, Calif,

is

lives in

a mort-

E.

accountant for

and

is

'87 and

Merkey were married Oc-

tober 6, 1991.

Ann Marie is a senior
Dresser Pump Division

enrolled in an

who

Diane,

received a

Hospital School of Nursing, also earned

MBA degree at

an

Barbara

Wilkes-Barre.

Susan

the Wilkes-Barre

is

employed by

Area School District.

Kimberly Ann Trione '87 and
J.

Guama are

planning a June

specialist in the Line

is

a reading

Mountain School

Quinn

Jr.

Barbara

BU.

Cirelli '88 and Martin

were married

May

They

Bemardsville, N.J.

in

17,

99

1

1

a special education teacher

is

live in

Somerville, N.J.

MBA program

corporate accounting

at

in

Kristin B. Dacosta '88
for the U.S.
tion as a

'87 and Daniel

wedding

Hershey.

Elaine

an

el-

ementary teacher who subsitutes

in

in

is

She

'88,

—

Tom

Baker
an elementary

1992.

Nancy Dirr '88
Dwayne Arnold on their June 13

marriage

is

in July

Congratulations to

Daniel is a district sales manager
Globe Marketing Services.

Lisa T. Tuthill '87

Secretary of Transportation.

with the department

and

Fairleigh

a rotational basis at the Fed-

seeking a permanent position

is

several Harrisburg area schools, and
for

working

Aviation Administration and Of-

fice of the

M. Tushup

is

Department of Transporta-

human resources management

on

trainee
eral

District.

M. Shutt '88 are planning a November

Ann Marie McConnell
Wayne

in Danville.

nursing diploma from the Pottsville

gage broker.

Elaine

'88,

*88, and

from Kathleen Bennie

Keyes

Jennifer Locke

'88.

Bruce Baker.

Todd Mertz

Michele Mertz.

resource teacher for learning disabled/

Paul M. Mckinley '87 and Kristin
Snarponis were married on November
lb

employed by
Citterio, USA, Freeland. They reside
in that community.
in

Hazleton.

Paul

is

eral protective services caseworker with

Luzeme County Children and Youth

Representative:

(215)997-2406

Gov-

C.

Dickinson University.

Deanna L. German '87 and Victor
E. Habib Jr. '87 were married June d
in

Kara

1993 wedding. Kimberly

ernment

a special education

is

in

I.

Shield.

Leonard

Oley.

Kevin L. McCann '87 and Megan
A. McClatchy were married in May.

Fusco '87 and Robert B.

Amy

Commu-

General Osteopathic Hospital

second grade

a

is

Karl

munications major from Leola;

Ken Wolff,

Blue

for

Susan Tredinnick '87 and Thomas
C. Schwab were married May 9 in

Marcey Lesko '87 and

Room

following address:

in the top

85th percen-

started an internship at

Harrisburg on July

They

Lansdale.

worsened since having a

Patti at the

in the

rector for pediatrics at Geisinger Clinic

F.

said she has been

Cards may be sent to

computer programmer

Bloomsburg.

Hatfield.

reside
years, arid has

an account man-

is

Archibald Allan Associates

at

suflering from the disease for seven

major from Walnutport;

Anne Shannon,

treatment of lupus,

Falvello Jr. '87

from Finksburg, Md.;

in

Faith L. Lafferty '87 and Michael

according to her brother,

'87 and

planning an April

1993 wedding in Middletown. Todd
a

representative for

agei

for

Jurgill are

and Tony

Northampton.

hospitalized

17,
is

and

1988

in 1991.

Russian.

Hill

Stu-

dent in special education from Hatboro;

Thaddea Puzio,

Rite Aid

Sue Falvello '87 has been

Patti

30 percent of her graduating
The Dickinson School of Law

Cologne, Germany, where he studied

J.

Charlynn Conaway, a graduate

in

Tucson, Arizona,

in

Darmstadt, Germany.

Force Intelligence Language School

studio

major from Mar Lm,

ics

Robert

Doriann M. Duda '87 and James F
Follej were married in Kingston. They
reside in

Elaine Bosack, a junioi

foi

nity

cal Research, Triangle Park,

New Cumberland.

in

Treasurer Gilbert Gerhard. She was

I

Kisterare planning an August 14, 1993

a senior

thology major from Pleasant Valley,

Sheron Johnson.

Si.ui

in

who is a linguist for the U.S. Army,
graduated from the German Air

Jay,

State College.
cal science

son were married

and are living

worker for Intervarsily Christian

major from Vienna, Va..
Harry "Neil" Strine,

K. Kase '87 and Debra E. Wil-

.lay

played rugby four years

his national boards.

on

He

also a part-time rehabilitation/trauma

unit nurse

who

medical college, was

at the

tile

Todd R. Schankweiler

communications manager.

Kristin A. Curtis '87 .md Russell

'87, an associate

Schwab, Lehighton, has been named
office of Carbon County

Diane M.

Jonathan Potts, a senior secondary
education major from Philadelphia.

Ray

solicitor in the

Hospital.

structor.

N.J.;

S.

Thomas M. Rowland Jr.

Scholar-Athlete Award.

Wilkes-Bane General

Atochem

at

ceived the Dr.

third of his class

class at

program

Scranton, and a two-year anesthe-

is

Jennifer Orzo, a senior SOCiolog)

major from Oakland,

Moses Taylor

al

tal,

rawford '87 was

(

Services

attorney in the office of William G.

Mercy Hospi-

critical care

for the

three years.

SEL Financial

Wayne.

in

the top

a

subsidiary of the Federal Deposit In-

last

major from Wayne;

Co.

her boards, she completed a two-year

Corporation's Office of Corporate Fi-

Michelle Bonchonsky, a junior elementary education major from Exeter.

an investment services rep-

Williams '87 graduated June
from the Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine, where he re-

Mark,

accepted a position

Kathy Coyle '87 is a financial ana
y si wiih the Resolution Trust

is

Cynthia

Hospital in Scranton.

from Wyndmoor,

Karen Kozlowski,

They reside in Ocean

Deborah

resentative for

Mark

7

City. N.J.

a project leader for

is

Springs, Colorado.

science major from Halboro;

tary education

an events coordi-

is

Mark B

Slick were married October 12. 1992.

arc planning a January 2

major from Philadelphia;

Dan

Ellen

Frackville.

in

nator for the Sands Hotel and Casino in

terview process were the following

litical

were married September 14

'87 and

Deborah Porter

Ellen Jones '87 and James Pappas
III

mentally retarded students in the

Quinn

are planning an

ding.

Ellen

Jaycees.

the

Jill

Kim Mychaliszyn

'87 and John

Simko were married on June
is a

27.

Kim

business education teacher in the

Lehighton Area School District and is
an adjunct professor of office adminis-

Ellen Dougherty '88 and Matthew

Lynchburg (Virginia) Public Schools.
She is also involved in the Lynchburg

Payne

Washychyn

wedding.
degree

'87 and Jeffery E.

are planning a

in

Jill,

September 26

who earned

psychology

at the

a master's

district

Dunmore School

October 9 wedaccountant for

District.

Susan L. Early '88 and Joseph
Drakas

Jr.

are planning a

May

1,

E.

1993

wedding.

College of

William and Mary, is a database education specialist with the

is

American

Michele Ermilio '88 is coordinator
of special continuing education pro-

Ralph Jones'
Classnotes
grams

County, and Matthew

Junior College in

Harcum

at

She

Bryn Mawr.

working on a

is

master's degree in higher education
counseling at West Chester University

Saddle Brook.

N.J.,

working toward his CPCU

certi-

Insurance Co.

a claims su-

is

pervisor State

and

live in

fication.

Farm Insurance Co. Thc>
West Lawn.

is

in

Margaret Felton '88 and James
Brown Jr. are planning an October

Brinsfield were married June 27 in

Jannet Rodriguez '88 and James
O'Toole '89 were married on August

New

17, 1991.

a pension ser-

teacher in the Brandywine School Dis-

Margaret

is

The Prudential
Insurance Company of America in Fort

Beth

Holland.

trict in

vice representative for

is

a sixth grade

Delaware. They reside

in

deen, Md.

Washington.

Lee Coleman Mehalick '88 and
David A. Lynn are planning a Novem-

Michelle A. Frye '88 was one of

Bloomsburg Area

room nurse

manager of the

office

YMCA and

is

They

Lee is an operating
the Hershey Medical

at

Millspaugh '88 and

MaryBeth

ment

at

Ml. Auburn

School

Brian L. Ohl '88 and Karen A.

grade teacher

at

Loyalsock Valley

Vicki L. Pantuso '88
health nurse

tional

Technology Co.
88 were married in June 1992. Joe is
an account representative at Xerox
Corporation in Fort Washington, and

in

is

an assistant recruiter for AAA

They

in Philadelphia.

live in

'88 and Steve Sees

Herman

in June.

'89 were married

also earned a degree at
lege,

is

District.

an elementary teacher in the

John and Lisa Hlavnicka '88 live in
Alexandria, Va.. John

is

is

CRNA at an

a

outpatient surgical center in Fairfax,

Klappatch '88 and her husband. Martin,

are the parents of a daughter, Kelly
3.

Kathleen has

at the

North Warren

bom March

Dyan,

been a teacher

Regional High School

in

Blairstown,

N.J., for the past four years.

She

is

working on her master's degree in educational computing at Wilkes Univer-

In

Corp.,

Rebecca L. Kenvin '88 and Richard C. Warren

Rebecca,

April 4.

degree

'89 were married on

at

who

earned a law

The Dickinson School of

is

reside at Winfield R.D.

Pettinato '88 and Israel Sky

are planning an October

Dana

State College.

Candy Express

in State

is

wedding in
manager of

Wanda and Sean McDonough
'91(M) were married on April 25. Scan

for

Vector Marketing Corpo-

ration in Lewisburg.

Matthew
W. Conner '86 were mamed Apnl 4 in
West Lawn. Lisa is employed by
Lisa R. Kerprich '88 and

Donegal School

District in Lancaster

Bloomsburg. They

reside in Hershey.

Laurie

is

a microbiologist

Army Medical Center in

Washington.

D

Maxine Howerter Wolfe

C.

They

24. 1992.

live in Silver

Roseanne Geiger Reenock '88 and
of
her husband. James, are the parents
born
Elizabeth,
Megan
daughter.
a
1991.

They

'88 and

They

live in

bom

April

John M. Walker
123 Wilson Road
Maple Shade, NJ 08052

live

Jamie L. Auten '89 and Gregory

mamed

A.
Lewisburg. Gregory
Electrical.

Shafer '89 are planning a
in Shavertown. Kimwedding
18
July
teacher
berly is an elementary school
Education SerCounty
Essex
the
with
vices

Commission

in Passaic, N. J., and

working on a master's degree at
is a
Montclair State College. David
auditor for Liberty Mutual

is

They

April

1

1

in

controller for

reside in Bird

.

(

live in

where Jodi

a self-employed music teacher.

is

an tO HITOH

iu

ii

the ioterven

i<>t>k

mamed

York

in

Insurance.

They

foi

live in

is

(

BU

American students were very

Bloomsburg

ai

those

in

officials, but

Whe

1970s

until the

Jones entered

1936, he

in

sought an accounting course, hoping

Sep

Lisa

bw kground

students' ethnit

days, according to
Vfru in

LbaM.Gladfelter '89 and Edward

in

ai all
Bloomsburg u
No records were kepi abjOUl

a

U) teach business.

He

ontinental

left aftei

As he notes

one year

the milestones ol ins life

York.

on

yellow

->

down "unbearable

legal pad. he puis

1

Lisa A. Goldfeder '89 and Robert

Baron were married December
master's degree

a

an aquatic

IUP,

Oak Ridge National
Laboratory in Tennessee. They reside

ccologist at the

in

ra< iai

harassment' as the reason he

broke

ofl his

The

past

has power to cause

still

pain.
i

[{

1.

,

.md slim,

iii

'89 and

I

odd F

Sander were married October 2b in
Tracy is an exhibit sales
Pottsville.
coordinator for Lea

They

reside

Since I985 t Ins college studies
have been foremost, but he says

&

Febiger Pub

reaching to learn more about hunsell

m

Mount

and the world has occupied his whole

Holly,

life.

Susan IVLHanshau '89 and Mi u hell
Daschcr are planning a July 25 wed-

religion.

studied dance, folk dance,

a researcher for

California.

Susan

WCAU-TV

in Philadelphia.

is

lyst for

CIGNA

in

is

look Dale Carnegie

"I
life.

have continued
I

buill

up

The only thing

Eric A. Hefn '89 (M) and Staccy L.
Powell were married November 2 in

WcstChester. Eric

He

courses.

live in Ridgecrest,

will

4Ve

disJlru

hoarse quality to his voice.

N.J.

They

beard

ins dark

with gray. He speaks slowly

flex kfid

KnoxvlUe

education.

Please don'i ask more, he sa

isa,whoeamed

I

at

14,

So

a financial ana-

I

it

It

study

do

all

my

my

life.

lor recreation is

my

life
I

reading and

wanted to

absolutely, positively

academic." he

Bethlehem. They

I

spent

This lime.

inquiring.

make

to

a library all

said.

wasn't to impress anybody or to

past
get a belter job or to wipe out the

reside in Whitehall.

CUWrimination thai he went back to

Jason V Bardsley '89 and Julie C.
Kinder are planning an October wedding. Jason

is

an operations manager
at Lankenau*

for Service Master Co.

Wynnewood.

Jennifer Blair '89 and Joseph
Sassano '89 were mamed on Apnl 8.

pher

at

the

J.

Blake '89 and Linda Cham-

is

a

photogra-

school.

He

Lewisburg Studio, where

just

wanted

to

keep

working constructively

to

his

mind

avoid

she has been employed for the past
three years. She has won ribbons in the

dwelling on negative experiences, he

pet and children's categories at the

said.

Northeastern Professional Photography
shows, as well as the director's trophy

He

says no one course was the

hardest. "I can'i distinguish

easy and

lor the highest scoring print.

difficult.

I

course was wasting

Kathryn M. Hollar

1992.

Paul

'Mo. he was the

the

ran

Jody Hoffman '89

is

premium

Sat.

in-Hand.

Hospital.

I

\m<

Pennsylvania Department

oi the

read.

.

J.

hialctnala,

ding.

in

Kimberly Ann Roberts '88 and

They

in LititZ,

San Lucas

(609)482-7119

Lapp

colleges

state

He

'90 were

the

in

the then segregated Pennsylvania

Hon

married April 25

Ushers.

Shamokin.

1989

Lapp

12.

The Daisy Hut." a Moral design DUSi

m

in

an

and deliberately, with a

at

Walter Reed

November

co-owner of

is

Tracy Ann Grace

Representative:

Laurie E. Powell '88 and Dr Donald
in
R. Skillman were married March 28
Milton.

Michelle

1990.

reside in Berwick.

is a

registered nurse at Hershey Medical

They

Bai-

at

nevei had an uche

"

Bac k

Ahu

male

lust

i

1991, in Bethlehem

her husband, Bob, arc the parents of a

College.

Light were married April 4. Julia

Center.

were

adversity

I

commercial underwrite!

campaign since

daughter. Colette Nicole,

David

manager

J

Willis '88 has been ap

ley Interactive in

Dana

kman 8«> and odd
mamed on Noveinln

K.t

A. Schneider IV were

an instructional technologist

.

ve not been

I

Of Education to wrangle him a spot

1988.

is

L.

one day

k

pain, and

.>i

Jodi R. Esbenshade '89 and Julio

university's capital

They

been su

[nsiU

Bloomsburg. Kathleen is a catering
for ARA Services at

director

to be

I

ness in Lehighton

giving at Wilkes University. She had
served as assistant director of the

MBA at Penn State in

is district

in

Kathleen H. Pavloski '88 and Alan
Zelnick '88 were married Apnl 25

Northampton.

1991,

Farm

happens

1

hospital one day

tembcr 21. 1991,

York.

199 Lis an attorney with the law
firm of Smith. Eves, Harding & Irey in
Bloomsburg. Richard, who earned an

Law in

•

!

I

claims

degree.

Wanda

Spring. Md.

sity.

10.

September

New York City.

Julia A. Poduszlo '88 and E Wilfred

Kappenhagen-

a

'88 and C arolyn

Va.

Kathleen

is

he notes.

"It just

Hni he's faced othei kinds ol

also working on a master \

a

is

on active duty

with the U.S. Army, working as a
CRNA at DeWitt Hospital in Fort
Belvoir, Va., and Lisa

in

in

also earned a

Center.

pointed assistant director of annual

S.

who

fori,

1

.i

at BU. is employed at
Muhlenberg Rehabilitation & Care

communications

also

BU,

Susquehanna University, and Alan is a
teacher at the C. W. Rice Middle School.

Selinsgrove School District.

Cumberland. Vincent

student.''

wus

*1

professors and

mil someone reminds
numbei
me. lorget to act my age. I've been
blessed with pood health. I've never

8 1) and Buck

Dilcher

my

older than any of

master's degree

Kevin D. Waple
Seewald are planning a September
wedding. Kevin, a loan review officei
with Commonwealth Bankshaics

who

at

omplicated

graduate Groin Bloomsburg

to

any other

Nicholas wore married January 18

ance Co., York.

who

an elementary school counselor

is

sociates, a marketing

Maryood Col-

Berwick Area School

in the

Steve

Julie,

Hon were mamed June

representative with State

Edward Blank As-

sales supervisor at

New

Ann

Michelle L.

New

'88.

<

believed to be the oldest

is

poison

Roberto Rodgriguez Diegue/. were

earned a master's degree

firm in

He

United Rehabili-

at

reelings

ith

lifetime ol racial trailblazing.

.i

Mifflinburg Area

Carpenter

he will begin full-time study for a Ph.D.
in economics at the City University of

Pipersvilie.

Julie

in the

an occupa-

for

Reading.

Debangshu Paria

4

Keystone

Lorl

Vincent R. Vergara Jr. '88 and

Laura Grebe '88 and Joe O'Leary

is

employed by
Bloomsburg
is

District.

Chinatsu

Greater Williamsport Jaycees.

b)

But he adds,

F; Slehle

tember. They live in Royersford.

El-

afternoon w

re ha

coordinator ol

Dilger were married June 27.

Schlenner '89 will be married in Sep-

ementary School, was named "Outstanding Young Educator" by the

Laura

live in

English teachei

women's conference.
'88. a first

is

University in school history

James P. Southerton '88 and Mai ia
Yatonsky are planning an August 2 2
wedding in Honesdale James is an

bridge, Mass.

were presented during the 12th annual

looks forward to ins graduation this

tation Services.

Allenlown.

Cam

in

She

bilitation services

Md

.1

tered nurse in the

Hospital

Gordon

PP&L. They

MaryBeth
regis
emergency depart

tober wedding.

The other recipients included Sylvia
Emma Jean Knapper and
Sister Anita McGowan. The awards

Costa '92,

C

reside in that city.

Allenlown.

Brian Mastcrson are planning an Ocis

Bloomsburg, May 9, IM2.)
Jones, 75. the most
Ralph
senior Bloomsburg Universil) senior,

1991-1992 Leadership Hazleton

program

Press Hnterpnse.

jot the

i

Gordon C. Shellenberger 88 and
Nora J. Dyer were married May 30 in

a vol-

Fire Department.

Cindy L. Gelezinsky

The following
was written by Susan Brook

(Editor*.* Notei

Klmberl} A.Crumlej '89andScoti

Center.

Bloomsburg

unteer firefighter with the

earns him degree

Corinne Cbabol '89 gi aduated rom
the

1

County School Board. Salisbury.

ber 14 wedding.

named as Outstanding
Women of Columbia and Montour
four persons

is

wedding

is

Mike and Kiraten i •elntnger Bryan
'89 became the parents of a son.
Alexander Michael, on March 12. 1*W2

Gwendolyn M. Sheets '88 and Mark
W. Raifsnidei were married January
Gwendolyn is a
in Buckingham.
first grade teacher for the Wicomico

Aber-

1

Counties. She

W

I

employed at Global Sports Television Production Co., Conshohocken
Paul

ii/th le

Beth Lodanosky '88 and Joseph

wedding-

bers are planning a Jul\

love of education

'89 and

(

Tins

topher Jones arc planning a July wed
ding. Kathryn is a second grade teacher

it

was my mind

I

between

thought an easy

my

time because

wanted

to

(Continued on Rage 52)

PAGE 51

)

.

.

Jones

Classnotes

(Continued from Page 51)

When

strengthen.

open

was nothing

there

in sociology.

anthropology course,

politic.

science, public speaking, Spanish,

I

BU

Christopher attended

trict.

il

from

ing

in

Espy and was

only African-American student

received a

master's degree in speech-language

in

pathology at Temple University

She

ruary.

is

on the

staff

in

D C.

he took the

skill to

was

it

April

Postal Service

exam

in

when

at

employed by Environ-

is

mental Quality Management
cinnati and

is

in Cin-

doing graduate work

in

U S

Debra L. Long

and

moted

he was 55

Nurse Corps. She
nurse

Hurricane Agnes blew through.

pital in

"I

'89 has been pro-

to first lieutenant in the

He moved back here to the old
family home in 1972, the year

long,

made

the

and cost twice
flood

came

me

took

It

work twice

Keller

at

along,

was

it

Army Community Hos-

Company,

last

and

is

an ac-

week

a buffet last

New

was been promoted
at

working

May

is

After

17.

for Hyatt Hotels for

half years, Tina

one and a

now working

at

were married

McDanel

'89 recently

for non-traditional students, he said.

completed two short-term volunteer

He wasn't aware of the cross
burned on campus in early March
until he read about it in news reports,

projects in Germany and northern Italy,
after

and works

he said.

courses

which she travelled

months. She

last

in

now

for four

lives in Philadelphia

research

at

the

Fox Chase

Cancer Center.

few

health education and development,

slimnastics

— he believes he

up with close

will

end

to a 3.0 average.

at

Casey

at

J.

East Juniata High School.

Interpreting.

"Oh, many nights

awake," he

said.

"I'd

1

go

I

do research," he

He

had

it

to

They

a market-

is

S.

Wicks

Novemis

a

is

US

Healthcare

in

is

Department

ing Education

at

Luzerne

County Community College.
April K.

Shrom

'89 and Robert

Reinhart are engaged.

April

is

J.

em-

Hamand Reading Area Community

burg,

Cheryl L. Spoerl '89 teaches pre-

assistant

coach of the high school

She

team.

degree

employed by Minolta Business Systems in Valley Forge.
Steven

myself to

is

said.

Menapace

Melissa

with 18- to 21 -year-olds, he said, in

Donovan were married

part because of a lifelong interest in

mit.

Few

Melissa

is

'89 and Sean
in

Clarks

Sum-

a reporter for the

Holyoke Transcript-Telegram. They
reside in Amherst. Mass

adults liked to

skate until recently, he says.

C. Serafin are planning a

wedding. Kathy,

in

counseling

was involved with a Pentacostal
church, which allows very little
pleasure. Roller skating was the only

Joseph

pleasure they allowed us. so

June 26

for

it,"

College.

who

is

May

1993

also a gradu-

Scranton Medical Technol-

for the Sallie

First-Year Teacher Award.

Lynne Starkey-Nicholas

Dan Nicholas

'89 and

education and out-

is

Center/Rape Crisis Council of Chester
County, and Gary

went

he grins, showing a rare Hash

o'Toole

i-

in

ill

Hamsburg.

were married
Meliss.i

is

a

Equipment. They

West Chester.

live in

says his personal

life

has had

substitute teacher.

Sondra M. Swisher '89 and Wil-

now on

staff at

Wilkes-

employed by Van

Birdsboro. Sondra

is

den Bergh Foods

in Lisle,

reside in Naperville,

Kristine Piccirilli '89

is

on

the

'89 and

Yardley. l.ynne

is

in

a speec h pathologist

|

Orphaned

at five,

Florence Ward,

who spoke

III.

Kwapinski are planning an

Reception hosted by the Pennsylvania

Corp., Remington, N.J.

S.

seven, he was sent to

who

(Continued on Page 54

Brunswick,

parts planner for

and Bret

N.J.,

Ford

New

gave alumni

of the State System of Higher Education an opportunity to

meet each other

more about

the

SSHE.

Jeffrey D. Pursel '89,

MBA

1991,

is

at

who

Lehigh University

employed

in

earned
in

June

the sales and

Associates in

They

live

in

Toni L. Rhoads '89 and Dwayne
Toni

is

gies in

mamed in Downmgtown

employed by Laser TechnoloWest Chester. They reside in

Kevin Mover '89 and Maureen
Tomlinson were married on August

is

Sarah A. Bowers '90 and Richard
D.

LeBoon

nonite

are planning an October 10

Home,

worker, and by

employed by Men-

is

Lancaster, as a social

LeBoon 's Catering

Kevin is working at
home office in Fort
Washington. He is also continuing his
17,

1991.

wedding

in

Nanticoke

care director at
lic

Laura

is

child

Wyoming Valley Catho-

Youth Center.

in

Lancaster.

wedding

W. Bowersox

in

'90 and Ruth

November 28

Sunbury. Russell

assistant for

a staff

is

Moore Business Forms,

Karla Burkhart '90 and Robert A.
Rush were married on October 9, 1 99 1
1

Sandra Warner '89 and Thomas

They

live in

Spring City.

Ullrich are planning an October wed-

ding.

Sandra

is

a

human

resources

representative for Castrol, Inc.

Karen Busocker '90 and Robert
Whiteman are planning a May 15, 1993

Cynthia D. Weiss
New York City to take

'89 has

moved to

Time

in

employed

is

Mahwah,

at

Seiko

N.J.

a position in the

marketing department of Witt Free-

man and Co.

Colleen M. Cirucci
W. Zboray Jr. '91 are

'90 and Bruce

planning a De-

Colleen

is

an ac-

Barbara P. Wiekrykas '89 and
Thomas H. Boyer were mamed November 23, 1991. in Shenandoah.

count executive for McCullagh, a divi-

Barbara

Shared Medical Systems, Great Valley, and is also pursuing a master's

is

a

fourth grade teacher at

Hplj Gross School.

New Philadelphia.

sion of

Bruce

degree

Laura Robachefski '89 and Glenn
November 7

in

a credit

Downmgtown.

T. Bozinski are planning a

a

Holland

Lancaster.

cember wedding.

Bennett were

in

is

analyst for General Electric Capital

Deanna A. Wood

Prudential's eastern

PAGE 52

&

Eagleville.

At the age of
Espy, where his

New

Lewisburg.

Kerri

Counc il of Alumni Associations. Held
in the Capitol, the reception

Permacel

sales representative for

They

Kerri E. Thornborough '89 and
October wedding.

of being

raped by her master and elders
told tales of slavery.

Morgan
Fort Washington.
with Diane

he was raised

Carol A. Bobbe '90 and Bret J.
Lieberman '90 are planning a November 14, 1992 wedding. Carol is a

Russell

Hamsburg. She recently attended an Alumni Legislative Staff
in

Ryan

Watts were married September 14

its

disappointments, but. again, he

partly by a great-grandmother,

also a certified aerobics

111.

John

marketing department of Ford Motor

Lynne Moshinsky

He

prefers not to talk about them.

is

wedding. Sarah

Co.

has a few distant relatives.

She

instructor.

Omni Business

public relations staff of Representative

an

di-

an outside sales

is

representative for

liam Fritsche Chalupa were married in

School of Nuclear Medicine Technol-

'89 and

is

rector of the Children's Center of Wind

'85 are the parents of a

Wilkes-Barre General Hospital

to learn

Horsham, is
Temple Uni-

in

at

October 1993 wedding. Evelyn

She was nominated

Mae

wedding. Karen

M. Morningred

Melissa

of humor.

He

MBA

Michael D. Bartleson are planning an

"I

I

with AdvantaCorp.

Evelyn L. Barkman '90 and

Manhattan

at

nuclear medicine technology from

and

Jefferson

working on

versity.

reach director for the Crimes Victims'

Kathleen M. Parker '89 and Todd

Cole

is

ski

working on a master's

is

Chester. Brenda

is

Thomas

Pennsylvania. David, a financial ana-

studying for an

Lansdale.

She

1993 wedding. Patricia, a

2,

registered nurse at

is

Brenda E. Steele '89 and Gary F.
Fredericksen '89 were married in West

ogy.

Point, Pa.

the

Community College, and head coach
for the Lower Gwynedd team in a local
semi-pro league.
They reside in

the

January

lyst
in

son, Ethan Jared, bom August 23, 1991.

ate of the

West

a master's degree at the University of

Montgomery County

at

in

Patricia Ann Baehser '90 and
David W. Griffith '90 are planning a

Gap.

Ambler, an assistant base-

in

coach

Dohme

Hospital in Philadelphia,
College.

&

a biotechnician at Merck, Sharp

a sales agent for Frank

Catanzaro's Nationwide Insurance

J.

Wendy

are planning a July wedding.

District in

'90 of Quakertown

Arnaudo

Julie

ing/research specialist in the Continu-

school handicapped students

Barre General Hospital.

Steven M. Melchior '89 and

was
to the

didn't feel out of place in class

roller skating.

a reading teacher

L. Davis are planning a

Bucknell library Saturdays and

Sundays when

is

Lake School

the Elk

Dimock.

Writing papers was the toughest
part.

wedding. Brenda
in

Com-

Monica

Jamaica.

in

Blue Bell. Joe

in

McLaughlin '89 and Andrea C. Cameron were married June 27
in Thompsontown. Steven is a teacher
Steven

Brenda Allyn '90 (M) and David
Morrow are planning a November 28

American Sign Language/English

ogy Consortium, received a certificate

— research methods m

sociology, math thinking, adult

J.

Wilkes-Barre. Mich-

cation department of

reside in Somerville, Mass.

J.

Temple

service representative in the health edu-

higher education administration.

Heather

in

engineer associate

Catanzaro '88 were married

then he didn't often socialize with

group

in

Monica Palo '89 and Joseph

student in the 1980s and 1990s, but

other students. Academics didn't

almost completed a certificate program

Sparta (N.J.) School District and

ball

They

She has

the blind in Massachusetts.

Frazer, and

monwealth Communications.
reside in Hanover Township.

Agency

the

in

Michelle Olex '89 and Paul

She plans to pursue a master's degree

in

P. Shevlin

4706 Commons Drive U3
Annandale. VA 22003

teaching

is

deaf-blind adolescents at a school for

in

James

(703) 256-1885

'89

ployed by Moyer's Hardward,

experiences as an African-American

Counting down

man-

to assistant

Gary's

Advances of Wiley House

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

in a

at

It

ber 16. 1991, and took a nine-month

York.

Trager were married

says he has had no negative

allow him to participate

Got

I

honeymoon

as classes

tered nurse.

Susan M. Searfoss '89

the Al Paul Lefton

at

Tina M. Magray '89 and Steven

BU

ended.

He

They

District

Michael Oehlert '89 and Julie
Oehlert '89 reside in Royersford. Mike

Inc., a full-service advertis-

of his school experiences

Student Support Services honored

him with

'89

Representative

employed

is

1990

in

reside in Northumberland.

elle is an

ing agency with offices in Philadelphia

a piece of

cake," he shrugs.

The

W. Maginly

count executive

as hard,

have been something to savor.

Area School

Sell nsgrove

an intensive care

is

Wesi Point. N.Y.

Jennifer

twice as

much. Until the

as

employed

Army

was renovating my homestead when
the flood got me.

is

by United Parcel Service and the

Julie has taken a teaching position at

lerk

c

'89 and Angela E.

Myers

Blaise

Barto were married January 25 in

ager

West Virginia

He

1945.

a carrier and postal

became

retired in 1972,

pursuing graduate studies

is

and Daniel

Philadelphia and

there until he passed the

worked

May.

in

Joshua

N.J.

9

Geisinger Medical Center as a regis-

Lynda Samourian

the University of Cincinnati in Ohio,

Later

a job.

Lafferty '89 and Daniel A.

Cenderelli '90 were married

didn't get better with closer

But

(;.

May

married

June 1993 wedding.

Northumberland. Blaise
April

came back and

was apprenticed to a tailor, Nicholas
Kappas of Bloomsburg.
Tailoring wasn't work he liked,
acquaintance.

'87 are planning a

at

Feb-

Jones hitchhiked to Philadelphia, but

and

Thomas Zalewski

of National

Children 's Center in Washington,

wracked by the Great Depression,

Law he ad were

Ocean Grove,

M. Kozel '89

Eileen

the

Township High School.
Fleeing a rural community

it

artist.

Kimberly A. Muschlitz '89 and

Scott

found no work. He

A.

1986to 1989.

biology," he said.

He grew up

Joshua D. Ruopp '89 and Elizabeth

concert touring as a Christian record-

Pocono Mountain School hi

in the

took an extra

I

ling,

Va.

in

November

Deanna is teach-

ing fourth grade in

County, Maryland.

is

in

a system

programmer

engineering

at

Penn

II

at

Slate.

'89 and Stuart

Fedderson were married
23. 1991,inLionville.

GE Capital Fleet Services, Eagle.

Montgomery

They

Stacey Cochran '90 and Christo-

pher Miliheim '90

are planning an

October wedding.

live in Ster-

Catherine E. Cook '90 and Jeffrey

,

Hall of

Fame

inductees
A.

Doemer are planning a July
Catherine

ding.

18 wed-

a teacher

is

Bethlehem, and Chris

pital in

AT&T

nical writer for

the

at

is

a tech-

handicapped

Karen DeLullo '90 and Gregory M.

C.

1

in

live in

at Fort

at

May

on

Lance

16.

lor

Ralph Stauffer

Jr.

1993 wedding

in

are planning a

Lynn

son. Joshua David, born

J.
1

'90 and Mat-

Campbell

are planning an

Lisa

wedding.

pursuing a

is

are engaged.

Sally Jo
at the

corporate

a

commu-

nications at Ithaca College in January
1992. He is an instructional technolofor Universal Systems.

Inc..

in

'90 and Christopher

May

1993

employed by the
Development Office at St. Luke's Hoswedding.

Amy

is

reside in

Fdward Roman
Leach

'90, a lieutenant in

the U.S. Air Force,

is

are planning an October

'90 and Icnnifei R

'90 and Bruno
in June.

Mahonski were married
Pamela is a second grade teacher
Immaculate Conception School.

Medical Center

in Biloxi.

at

Keesler

Miss. Dur-

New

Linda Marino '90 and Daryl
Reed

are engaged.

for

They

reside in

Linda

is

benefits

Montgomery,

delphia

McGee

child care business.

owns her
Rally Round

'90

for a

CPA firm in
to

is

eamedamastersdegreealBUin

1991.

p

ial

Crockett Middle

'90

James D. PiHa
representative at

is

at

Dickinson

in

Allentown.

Dina Pomrinke '90 and Martin H.
Weit/man were married on June 20.
Dina also earned a master's degree
speech-language pathology

at

at

Kids

R Us

<

ierald

in Pittsburgh.

They

reside in Pittsburgh.

Debra Powell '90 and M. Anthony
Wolfgang '90 are planning a Septem
Debra
ber 19 wedding in Moscow. Pa.
employed by Cellular Plus, and Anthony is employed by Veterans Hospi-

S

Jell

al

particiI

rials.

Bphrata High

School for the past 31 years
Smith was a 15-timc Ail-American
foi the

women's swimming and

diving program.

wedding. Brenda

she

is

A PSAC

champion

and

in several

events,

currently practicing medicine

is

a mortgage service

representative for Central Pennsylva

Savings

hi

Sliainokin

Luann Spoor

'90 and

Douglas

Shade were married in Honesdalc.
Luann is employed by the Tul|>ehocken

They

reside

in

Bernville.

Dianne Stankoski '90 and

W
B

PS AC champion

Piorenza are planning an October 24

m

BU.

Heide J.
Reese were married February 28 in
Pittsburgh. Heide is an assistant manager

School

this past spring.

School District.

is

Law

a

several events in Hack and field as
lie is also a
a lour yeai letter winnei
in

He has coached

III '90, an invest!

1

an advertising

The Morning Call

list.

Pcnn Relays champion and
pated in the I960 Olympic

N.J.

1

1

s(

1

1991.

1

a

Hamilton Township.

Paul L.Singley

ma

Randi Sennett '90

Pont/er '90 and

Kathleen M. McKeown
married
William J. Clements Jr. were
Katie, who
in Shavertown.
April

in

at

is

Hrenda Snyder '90 and

Richmond, Va. He

basketball

i

national

Inc.

Susan T. McGraw '90 and Rick A
19
Urban are planning a September
wedding in Cortland. Susan is emSchool
ployed by the Cortland Area

1

Insurance.

Steven Piascik '90, who passed the
CPA exam in November 1991. works

S.

McCracken. Walker & Rhoads in Phila-

Lisa Weston

Dawn M.

Sessa '90

Academy

Farm
Emmaus.

first

foi the

,000 point plateau He was n
four ye n Startei for the Huskies and
currently ranks 14th on the school's
the

Engleman was

as a youthcare

is

au ei and was the iiamci
1972 U.S. Olympic team

all-time scoring

a claims repre-

engaged

Orleans.

at

worker, and Istvan

employed by

department for several years
to a successful coaching

Swisher was the

Northampton County

is

Mountain

player in university history to surpass

gator with the Lehigh Valley Office of
s
Pretrial Services, attended the Sheri

Dody

a stint as

ine

He went on

Allentown.

are engaged.

education teacher

a nurse in the

cardiac rehabilitation unit

athletic

'90 and Istvan Z.

A. Perna

Dody

1

program was absenl from the

the

i

at

Philadelphia.

at

High School
Wise was instrumental in bringing
wrestling hack to Bloomsburg altei

i

reside in that city.

10 wedding.

'90 and

Miller '89 are planning a

They

the

foi

his foul veils at the

coaching careei including

*90 and

Fmmaus Construction Matei

als, Inc.

is

football,

school and wenl on to b successful
1

B.

ager lor

Olejkowski '90 and Ted

TurOCZy '89

District.

Fairfax, Va.

Amy Grieme

P.

a

is

Boughnei played

Reedy were married March
hmmaus James is general man

7 in

in the

Aitken were married May 30. Susan
a registered medical technologist

em-

of Divine

facility

Denise Ludwig

Child Care,

in

Rohrbach

F.

William

inda Smith '81.

I

head football coach

James M.

School

'90 and Marc A.

Long

the

as an accoun-

Pamela A. Sayman

They

own

substitute teacher.

master's degree

employed by

is

YWCA

'56,

basketball and baseball

Maxine

Spring House.

Susan

the

al

Swishei '59, Terry Fugleman '61 and

wed

Plaskon Department of Rohm and I laas

Children's Hospital ol

paralegal

I

mom and a part-time

'90 completed

in

a social stud-

research technician

University of Maryland.

Myerstown. Christine

Rob Gould

Sherri

Don Wise

lassmate

>.

I

Kut/town University

at

is a

the

Huskies' football game with

Jackie Roeeia '90 and Roj
,,,,
Swinehart '90are planning aJulj

teaching

and is working on certification
and a master's degree in elementary

'90,

pursuing a master of
1991. Brian
divinity degree at Evangelical School

a stay-at-home

are planning a spun,'

Williamsport

the Quakertown School

sentative with State

before

2

is

at

game

including pre

.

introductions to spectators

wedding.

is

is

gist

Au-

Providence Hospital in Williamsport.

in

September

Whipple

ding.

District

in

M. Levenoskie

ployee day-care

their senior year, are the parents of a

in

in

Florida
ing her leisure time she goes to

summer

is

Mary's School

St.

master's degree in audiology at the

or

is

on the

Steven

Sally Jo

collections representative for Bell of

married the

at

teacher in

education

Lisa

Fullman '90 and
Keane HI '91 were mar-

Brian and Christine Garner

L.

the athletic

'90

of

honored

will be

Km,Mown.

Ii.

L.

of Theology

is

California and Arizona.

an accountant with Lehigh County
Agricultural Society, and Norbert is a

who were

ies

fall

Phoenix, Arizona,

preschool group supervisor

live

Saturday

a

tant.

1993 wedding. Stacey

Family Entertainment Centers and

Lomison

They

is working on
BU. where he has a

in

who

banquel Pridaj evening and
recognized again at events on

at
is

Harvey
list

Joining Boughnei will be

Kulpmont.

'90 and

Water Amusement Parks, located

Norristown.

Tammy

grade

corporate marketing staff of Goltland

District in

56 heads the

i

Stacey L. Netwall '90 and Steven
M. Race '90 are planning a June 26,

where they both reside.

Brittingham were married April 25 in
Dunmore. Maria is an English teacher

Pennsylvania.
Quakertown.

u

Hospital and

Magee's Main

al

Bloomsburg

sport performei

standouts

ganizations.

Humanity has built more than lVlMM)

Lynn A. Levandowksi

Maria C. Frioni '90 and William L.

Allentown.

Three

journalist foi othei lo< al oi

free lance

Patricia

»

l

Milner '90

Sandy Moncavage

houses.

Wind Gap.

k tobei 16,

Huskies during

1976, Habitat

in

YV.

MBA degree at

fifth

Since Us founding

thew

in

Argen-

in Olaverria.

5.

gust

30

l

department.

She completed six weeks of intenand was commissioned

March

Mountaintop.

May

Disti

graduate assistantship

sive training

employed by the Crestwood School
District and by the Alberdeen Inn,

ried

relations associate

Nesbiti Memorial

West Chester Univer-

Humanity

tat for

tina.

honoi during ceremonies on
*

Street Inn,

Sherri L. Robinson '90 and tennis

Monya Lee '90 is serving with Habi-

Keelin C. Finn '90 and John A.
Geisler are planning a September 12
wedding in Mountaintop. Keelin is

J.

Waynesboro School

an

Lisa Faenza '90 and John Lucas
were married May 23 in Wind Gap.
Lisa is a registered nurse at St. Luke's

Norbert

ridaj

I

community.

Tammy

al

support ten. her lor the

a learning

is

received a master 's degree in industrial

a registered nurse at Centre Community Hospital in State College. They

Methacton School

athletic

James C. Roberts '90 and Ann R
Van Why are planning an October 10
wedding in Wilkes Bane James is a

a regis

community

Max Deycaza

reside in

is

Lehigh Valley Hospital Center

Stephanie A. Kindt '90 of Easton

their
tion Desert Storm, they renewed
vows on December 28, 1991. Denise is

They

Wilson's Stores, hu

at

The graduates

Will receive the university's highest

advertising

Sara Jane Reushav> '90 and Brad
Hyer are engaged

Patricia A. Miller '90 and Michael

psychology

reside in that

is

foi

icred nurse in the shock trauma unit

a substitute

District.

were married December 1, 1990, in
Canton. After Denise returned from
serving in Saudi Arabia during Opera-

the

is

D. Miller »90

Austin were married June

Denise Evans

hall's total

i

Dallas, Texas.

in

Fame will bring the
number to 40 since its

Athletic Hall ol

inception in 1981,

computer based

Inc.. a
.

w orking

is

FM

and

in

teacher in the Pottsville Area School

sity

in

Kimberly

planning a spring

1993 wedding. Thomas

Indiantown Gap.

'90 and

a

is

Marl

AM

Boughnei

elle R. Hartle are

13.

Hospital.

Robert Menditto '90

Thomas 1. Kanger Jr. '90 and Mich

Mary Louise Engel '90 and Patrick
W. McCormick '90 were married on
June

K

at

ol five

new member,

Bloomsburg University

to the

Stations throughout Pennsylvania

Williamsport.

Selinsgrove.

training conipain

and

The addition ol five

pioneei ing late

is

tathonj Reed '90

in June.

a cadet at the State Police

Academy

manager

fashion

Behavior Tech.

Tanya A. LeVan are planning an October 24 wedding in Jersey Shore.
is

Cynthia

are engaged.

Pupo

R.

a teacher for

Robert Kagarise '90 began a three
semester MBA program at Notre Dame

Enola.

Frederick

is

work, consisting

managei

formerly was a staff assistant in the
Washington, D.C. office of Congress-

III '90

Karyl

'90

Doug Rapson

Cynthia A. Megosh '90 and Joseph

Snyder County Day Care. They reside

1991. Karen

announced

Coatesville.

night radio for the Wiggle Radio Net

Karyl L. Hertzler 90 and Steven
Hoke were married February 22 in

Selinsgrove.

were married on September 2
is employed by C.T. Corporation System in Harrisburg. She

Sitler

Frederick C. Dyroff

tal,

San Diego Unified

in the

School District

Wyalusing Valley High School.

man George W. Gekas. They

communicate cl>

the

a teacher ol

is

Allentown.

in

St.

>n

Erii

were married on September 20,

Dianne

is

a registered nurse

Luke's Hospital

in

at

Bethlehem

Donna Sutton '90 and Robert
Deeter '90 are planning an April 1993
wedding. Donna is office manager for
Suburban Coffee Service. Lancaster,
and Robert is a patrolman for the
Lancaster City Bureau of Police.

Tana

l

oth '90 and Robert Gannon
November wedding.

are planning a

PAGE 53

1

(Continued from Page 52)
grandfather and step-grandmother.

They

Fred and Martha Camngton. cared

ness

for him.

are

employed

New

in

her family busi

in

(

arrie Touch '90. a business teacher

with the Afncan-Amcncan community. I intend to visit the Caribbean

and department chairperson

and especially West Africa and
visit all the African-American

to

on

museums and

my

High School

Tamaqua,

in

a master's

Marian

working

degree and certification

elementary education

in

at

is

Kut/town

at

James C.Bettendorf '91 and Susan
M. Earl arc planning a July 10. 1993
wedding in Hummelstown. James is
an assistant fashion apparel manager at
K-Mart

University.

Asked about

his

view of younger

C. Estock

May

were married

Jr.

students, Jones says they have to

Bethlehem. Lesley

work harder than most outsiders

Child School. They

is

a teacher

live in

2 in

Holy

at

Bobb

Christi A.

now

"Students

choose

—

are

The

to be telling

In his

on them."

seven years

BU, Jones

at

Umstead

I).

hearing impaired

stress

'90,

who earned

employed by

the

BU

at

BLaST

in

1991.

is

standard applied. "In the classroom,

The

attitude

(

)rso

were married

March

in

you don't shape up, they

is if

He made
Kenneth
Jones

is

the grade.

Intermediate

to the

thai

I've

RobGina
Waring '91 were married on March
28. Gina was recently recognized with
a plaque for her work with the Com-

is

W. Gerlach

'89 are planning a Sep-

tember

1993 wedding

met people

Schools

Camp Hill, and David

Bruce D. Braughton

Dow,

Merrell

'91

He

Inc.

60s, but

in their

14

I

tioned

Ann Wilmol

sources administrator

70s,"

Computapnnt Corp.

Schnure said
isn't sure

how

he'll

intellectual lire satisfied

keep

now

his

ton,

and John

'90 and

John

International

at

Fort Washing-

in

executive manager of

is

Evergreen Realty

that

a phar-

is

resides in

in

no dream

is

impossible.

are the stuff life's

"As one of

my

have a dream.'"

made
idols

I

say dreams

I

Suzanne

Fran/en are engaged.

have always been a dreamer. So

ro>
is

a

Baltimore

fourth grade teacher in

sta-

is

in

'91

Zona

'90 and Stan Szpindor
.i

September 1993

wedding.

Lisa works for Ferguson

Chemicals

in

Grand Valley, Pa

Holly L. Zovak '90
(i.
1,

Mordaunt

.

and

anil

Timothy

'92 are planning a

May

1993 wedding.

Burke

Patricia

and Luke

'91

ding

Patricia

Penn East,

is

employed by

University,

Upon completion, he
Navy Flight School in

4

Ann Fry

(

onmc

is

a third

grade teacher

in

District.

and

'91

Lee

Leibensperger are engaged. Carla
sur\c\

statistician

partment

Bon-Ton. They reside

in

J.

They

for the

is

a

U.S. De-

Daymon were

S.

Margaret

is

Craig

in

a registered nurse at

Linnea

is

a substitute

live in Stillwater.

Teresa

8

Ann Hosier

'91 and

Mat-

thew Dean Karchner '89 were married October 26 in Dale City, Virginia.
is

EG&G

in

on leave of absence from
Manassas, and Matt

pitcher with the Montreal Expos.
reside in

mastectoim

ol

is

'91

has undergone

She

Children's Hospital

Woodbridge, Va.

James

is

'91 and

E.

become life threatening. Heronly hope

the Montoursville

to

undergo experimen-

bone marrow surgery
Leading a

Tracy

is

in

August

Kimberly

trict,

in

Mountain School

sister

and Mark

is

pursu-

'91 and Richard

E. Hollender are planning an

1993 wedding

October

Bridgewater, N.J.

in

Jodi Rathgeber '91 and Randy
Reeder are planning an October 17
wedding. Jodi

is

a substitute teacher in

the Bald Eagle

Area and Keystone

Central School Districts.

Richard A. Raudenbush '91 and
Audrey E. Gunther are planning a fall
is

a supervisor

S.

forCommunity Foundation for Human

in

Development.

the

in

District,

Amy

Pocono

and Michael

Rimel

are planning a

Derek Funman

'91 and

May

1993 wedding.

Kimberly A. Riss '91 and Mark K
Wetherhold were married February 22

David Jones *91 and Laura Hawkc
David
a sales manager for Fastenal Inc. of

in

director of

is

of

Mentor, Ohio.

Kimberly

Bethlehem.

are planning a July 4 wedding.

programs

at

assistant

is

the Girls'

Club

They reside

Allentown.

in

Bethlehem.

Angela LaFave '91 and Michael

and fellow

BU alumna.

Area School Dis-

(

an n

L. Chronister '91 and

August

fourth grade teacher

'91

and John

Cory

1993 wedding. Caryn
at

is

a

Woodbndge
at

ber 24 wedding in Wilkes-Barre. Kellie

Renee E. Farrell

Richard

in

Bill

Knoepfel

April at Clark's

at

BU.

is

'

s

a speeech pathologist

Johnson

N.Y.

Lisa

Ann Shiner '91 and Stanley J.

Drake

'91 were married February 14

in

Old Forge.

Lisa

is

employed by

Living Well Fitness Center, and Stanley
is

Corp.

a two-year course in

employed by Excel Management

radiology technology at Allentown
Hospital.

She has accepted

a position

Polyclinic Medical Center. Harris-

Baltimore.

'91 and

City,

She completed

burg.

Inc.. in

degree

Registry of Radiologic Technologists

and Cory

an account executive

'91 has passed

examination for the American

at

United Health Care.

were married

Green. Erin, who alsoeamed a master

pleted basic training in Orlando, Fla.

Elementary School inCatonsville, Md..
is

a manager for

Laura A. McCawley

Terwilliger '91 arc planning an
14.

is

of Parsippany, N.J.

Erin M. Ryan '91 and
Jr.

for United Health Services in

the

J.

Michael
Inc.

1

Gregory W. Matuczinski '91. a
Navy seaman recruit, recently com-

Allied Bond, Trevose.

Donations may be sent to: Tracy Banic k

Bankos

Spitzer '91 are planning a July

a claims adjustor for

DiBattista '90 are planning an Octo-

PAGE 54

is

ing a master's degree at IUP.

a substitute teacher for several school

wedding.

Philadelphia.

a second grade teacher in

is

Fund, c/0 Susan McCluskey. 996 East
Chestnut Street. Hazleton.
Kellie

at

fujidraising effort to help

Susan McCluskey of Hazleton.

asoronty

employed

is

Kimberly K. Conner '91 and Mark
Lukens '91 were married Ma\ 23

which has
since affected her lymph nodes and has

is

and Claire N.

Craig

an elementary key-

boarding instructor

Meldisco

But surgery failed to stop

for recovery

District.

i

They

a credit

chemotherapy and a

the spread of the disease,

tal

is

S. Petrasic '91

are engaged.

1993 wedding. Richard

of the American Society of Clinical

Banick

Susan M.

completed the certification examination
Pathologists.

months

Oldham

Susan E. Piasecki
Christine L. Hinke '91 and Charles

is

Lisa Condella '91 has successful!)

(215)H6H-523I
I'racy

'91 and

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

Olyphant. Lisa

J.

Boston, PA

a substitute

is

wedding in Throop. Randy is employed

'91 and

married

Linnea C. Cardone '91 and Randall
R. Holdren were married February 29

manager for Norwest Financial Consumer Discount Company in Reading.

18042

Todd

'91 and

by the Mid Valley School

Michael
Rissinger '91 were married June 27

They

Area School Dis-

Pieshefski are planning a July 25

live in Kittanning.

Margaret Ann Hamel

Lisa A.

Jerseytown.

who

(M).

teacher in the Lehigh Valley.

Kathleen Ghezzi '91 and Anthony
Velcko Jr. were married on June 8,

1991.

'91

Hughesville.

DC.

in

Allentown.

teaching special educa-

Shannon

wedding.

Commerce in Washington,

ol

John

Nickischerare planning a June 25, 1994

in Pic-

M. Courtney are planning an August
wedding in Mechanicsburg.

Upper Dublin School

Cara

'91 and

live in

Shannon Newman

M.

91 and Russell

onnie D. Busfield '91 and Eric M.

ding

Dinan
1525 Church Rood

several

is

trict.

Rocks. Beth is a substitute teacher
and part-time sales associate at The

Nitschke are planning an August wed-

the

is

tion in the Danville

ture

BCW/

Pottsville.

Jere A. Cocker Jr. '91

1991

PP&L Co. They

Lapotsky are planning an August wed-

teacher.

Representative:

human

Army,

in Atlanta.

earned a bachelor's degree at Mansfield

districts.

I

McPherson

Fort

Barbara Morgan

Marine Corps,

were married March 28

James

a graduate student.

is

at

O. Wall were married May 2 in
Whitehall. Kimberly is an accountant

Pensacola, Fla.

Teresa

arc planning

Stan

'91. a military

Kimberly A. Milder

Public-

resides in

Quantico, Va.

will attend

airborne training as a helicopter

Carla
isa

I

McKay

Feb-

Middlesex,

live in

Alabama, where

Fort Rugers in

County.

"I

She

Maryland.

in

lieutenant in the U.S.

April.

of."

was saying,

at

is in

(

in

Army,

Allentown.

Suzanne M. Zedolik "90 and

his future.

C. Brouse '91. a second

pilot.

he's finished the course of study.

There may be a graduate degree

They

Randy D. Parry

lieutenant in the U.S.

Fulmer '89 are planning an August
wedding. Patricia is a human re-

.

bom

Christopher,

992.

Ga.

a fourth grade

has been assigned to the Basic School

Beth

maceutical representative with Marion

he

(

1

Scott L. Frederick '91, a second

Bitler

Edwin

care home.

the oldest.

is

in their

don't recall anyone

"I

18,

New

in

Cumberland. Rebecca is a social worker
with Blue Ridge Haven West Conva-

a build

manager at Arbor Court, a personal

Patricia

is

Williamsport.

1880s would have to be

would suspect he

Jones

serving

Valley.

scanned individually to make sure.

Cody

2.

police specialist in the U.S.

at

Marie Vicario '90 and

Jeffrey Scott Willmot '90

because records

1

Kevin R.

De-

partment Stores.

David

'91 and

manages Executive Chef in Huntingdon

ing

the university, but

trainee with Hess'

management

a

ruary

Dover, Delaware.

BU.

hearing therapist.

the oldest person ever to

cannot verify

"I

at

is

lescent Center in

bined Federal Campaign.

registrar

N.J.

Schnure said he believes

graduate from

back

BU

Christi

working on a master's degree

ert

can ship out."

September 1991. They are parents

Encyclopaedia, a publication of Dun
and Bradstreet Corporation. Richard is

School of the Caroline County

J

Unit 17, Williamsport. as an itinerant

says he's seen an increasingly lough

professors are demanding.

in

Allentown.

a master's degree in education of the

would say

I

they're courting burnouts.

seems

— are

my words carefully

very hyper, tense, and

Kelly

me

let

Oc-

of a son,

Tamra Fostock '91

'91 and Steven

Rebecca E. Bonafair
realize.

'91 are planning an

tober 3 wedding in Nazareth. Renee is
the production editor of Exporters'

teacher in the Greensboro Elementary

Lesley F. Tuscher '90 and George

said.

Remington

S.

Edwardsville.

in

video library of African-American
documentaries." he

working as a car-

is

penter.

But he would rather look to the
future. "I'd like to rcacquainl myself

continue to build

and John

District,

Tripoli.

Nomstown Area School

in the

teaches

Sharon K. Siegreist '91 and KenM. Dunkle were marreid April 25

neth

in Ephrata.

Sharon plans to study for a

master's degree in social

Stacey C. McConnell '91 and
Christopher G Cummins were married

work

at

Bry n

Mawr College. They reside in Emmaus

Calendar
of Events
Siamatis Smeltz '91. a second
tenant in the Air Force,

a

is

lieu-

communi-

computer programming and
analysis officer. Through August he
cations

be attending technical school

will

AFB

Keesler

at

Biloxi, Mississippi,

in

and then will be assigned to Falcon
AFB in Colorado.

Following graduation from BU. he
took off a few months and went to
Greece. Then he worked in
for

DATEY.

He

a computer firm.

engaged

is

Germany

to

318-pound two-time

inch,

Little

AH-

Amencan

tackle, was drafted by the
San Diego Chargers. He was the 28th

three years;

player in the

ens. Greece, from 1970-1973.

over

number 140

round,

fifth

all.

Bobby Beathard.
the

visiting scientist at

Ath-

in

in

Beathard's son. Kirk, re-

BU's quarterback

cently signed on as

coach.

"I'm ecstatic," Jonassen said from

home

a brother.

Zeke Jones, assistant wrestling
coach at BU. earned a spot on the U.S.

CPA

is

a staff

Touche, Allentown.

Francis

is

a

Beverly A. Krieger '92 (M)

is

cal Center School of Nursing.

earned her bachelor's degree

at

are the

They

live

Riverside.

1992.

Pamela

is

16,

and

is

is

Memorial Hospital,

Miami.

physics

at the

College of William

and Mary.

Robert W. Waring '91 and Gina M.
Philadelphia.

Both are employed by

the U.S. General Services Administration

— Robert

New

November 23

in

'92 was

PSAC men's tenThe New Zealand

nis championships.

ILt

Kim

wedding.

is

an item manager

at

title

Liane Ringsdorf '92 and Edward
are planning a

in

reside in Allentown.

graduated from the Basic School

Brasch

is

tion administration

life

J.
at

Melchior (Bob) Heller

at

1

0 books and

free-lance articles.

Tom

during the 1992-1993 aca-

age 54.

Gray, associate professor of
BU since 1982, died Apnl 9

He had been

and his Ph.D.
'91 are planning a January 9,

1993 wedding. Kevin

is

serving with

Army Military Police Corps in

seriously

his bachelor's

ill

degree

at

at

Syracuse University

'92.

BU's

6-foot 7-

in

in

22, 1992

Bloom

at

Beach

the

yours didn't appeal tins lime. sta\

Princeton Mai

tuned!

Avalon.

who

Foi those
ft)]

a while,

(Sorry, no

tune

I

It

haven't written to us

send us

\

(

lull

NJ

is

new

room

in

foi a

youi new

August

29. 1992
Milium Family IV nu

a note to let us

your

s is

|oh

Knoebels' Amusement Resort

life

coupon

this

lel.iteil,

September

not send along a recent

can't use

Alter

u

10,

1992

Work Mixei

illiamsport

wedding and baby
ol sheer

volume')

September

Our address:
Alumni Association
Fenstemaker Alumni House
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg,

PA

1992

17,

Work Mixer

Hazleton

September i«>, 1992
Alumni Dinnei

178 IS

Saxic

)]

I

AX

your news:

at

BU

took place

24, 1992

September

(717) 389-4060

Alter

Work Mixer

Pottsville

September 26, L992
Steamtown Classic
Football

in

<

lame with I-SU

Lackawanna Stadium

for the past seven years,
III

October 1,1992
After

March at Martucci 's alma

Work Mixer

Reading

mater. Trenton State College.
In 1981, Martucci, wrestling at 190

win national

I

and

III.

October 9, 1992

Homecoming

titles in

That summer,

he became one of only 20 scholar

October

24, 1992

athletes in the country to receive an

Football and Merrigan

NCAA

West Chester

postgraduate scholarship.

at

s

Subs

who completed his career

Trenton State with a 55-1-2 record,
dual match and was one of

lost a

Things
I

Maureen Mulligan, assistant direc
tor and counselor in the Upward Bound

BU for the past seven years,

named

gram. She replaces Ruth Anne Bond,

who

retired in

Prior to her

(

to do:

plans to attend

(October

Homecoming

10)1

first

2.

Make your

hotel or motel

reservations today!

December.

Upward Bound

ap-

pointment. Mulligan served six years

3.

as an assistant dean of residence

for a 1993 alumni

life at

the university.

Maureen, who serves on the Project
sylvania Association of Educational

fessor of physics at Mississippi Valley
State University for three years; an

Opportunity Program Personnel execu-

King Abdulaziz

University in Saudi Arabia for three

from Wheeling Jesuit College in Wheeling, W. Va., and a master's degree from

years; director of laboratory research

Indiana State University at Terre Haute.

tive board,

and make-

lontacl friends

director of the pro-

associate pro-

He was previously an

at

I

higher educa-

RETAIN advisory board and the Penn-

1969.

associate professor

Atlanta, Ga.

August

Martucci, assistant wrestling

program at

He earned

Kevin R.

even as

more
So il

will continue to

the University of Pittsburgh in 1959

L. Horst '92 and

Mm

1

from Johns Hopkins

Wrestling Hall of Fame. The ceremony

never

since July 1991.

717^76-0086

Cornell University

University.

has been

PA 18301

at

and a master's degree

Martucci,

year.

Levi

Eric Jonassen

jour-

serve as interim vice president for

physics

the U.S.

Labor Relations

both Divisions

the author of

Jennie Carpenter

1992

McKay

Johns Hopkins University. She

the team's tn-captains.

demic

Box 7030

human

Since 1986 she was personnel direc-

Society of Professional Journalists.

Representative:

Trudy

Margaret B. Manning of Baltimore

giate wrestler to

the Central Pennsylvania chapter of the

student

East Stroudsburx,

pursuing a master's

Walter Brasch, professor of

at

Quantico, Va.

7,

1993

FAMILY

Stacey S. Zdanavage '91, a second

lolks

to the printer,

Aliei

speech-language pathology.

more than 200

lieutentant in the U.S. Marines, has

R.D.

May

nalism, has been elected president of

Diane E. Wojnar '91 and James A.
They

now

goes

photos because

and two brothers.

pounds, became only the second colle-

Eustice were married in Drums.

Thai's all loi

we

a sister

has been inducted into the Division

degree

Mai ons baseball

game
Lackawanna Stadium

Stephen; seven grandchildren,

coach

is

Joe \ GlOttO

1992

13,

Red

photograph of yourself. (Son\ again

tor at

at

Harvey's Lake

August

Frazee, and Kathleen Long; a son,

while capturing titles in both singles

and doubles.

the Defense Personnel Support Center
in Philadelphia.

loyal person to the

university."

know what

staff,

BU to its sixth-straight team

native led

wedding. Liane
'91 and

he

Human Resources School of Industrial
named the
Press-Enterprise "Athlete of the Week"

Sampson

Kimberly Wighard

11.

a self-employed carpenter for 25

BU

1992

10.

Evening

holds a bachelor's degree from the

Cumberland.

Mike Petersen

and Gina as a program analyst. They

Stephen Gray are planning an October

She was a very

Arvin. Faithanne Sodemba. Rachel

Ann

as a contract specialist

reside in Philadelphia.

August

age 64

resources and labor relations.

for his efforts in the

Vicario '90 were married March 28 in

at

World War

has been appointed director of

scholarship to continue graduate studies in

veteran of

Picnic

(N.Y.) Elementary School,

why

physical therapy at the University of

Scott A. Peachey '92 and Kelly

full

A Navy

max

Lehigh Valley

at

attending graduate school for

Carter were married

Walton

years of service, died in April

Faith Eunson; four daughters. Beth

employed by Mi-

is

ami Children's Hospital, and Keith

Hershey Medical Center.
Scott

1991 after 13

May 1994

wedding. Kristen

the surgical intensive care unit at the

'91 has received a

retired as fore-

Surviving are his wife, the former

Paralysis, Jackson

a registered nurse in

M. Long, who

Sub

Berrigan's

classnoles continue to arrive

Paul

ocal alumni

I

389-405$,

July 29, 1992

sisters

the college, the students and the

at

tins issue

years before joining the

munity-

May

in

Knsten M. Over '92 and Keith

employed by the Miami Project to Cure

Scheibley were married on

call

five

William, an elementary principal

McGraw

S00 526 0254

ill

Olympic-

1991.

was

Wilier '91 are planning a

Pamela Thomas

in the

Duquesne University.
Jones won a world championship

Penn

Stacy works at the
York.
Susquehanna Steam Electric Station
near Berwick. They reside in that com-

James

1

man of carpentry at BU in

She and her husband. Jim,

Stacy L. Smyser '91 and Curtis W.
Whitmire were married November 23

'91 and

He won the 14.5-pound weight class

She

State University.

in

in

two

64

staff

a

Geisinger Medi-

at

parents of a daughter, Laura,

Lansdale.

in

Jack

»S9 and

I

mer.

Glen Bumie, Md. He said

nursing instructor

contract specialist with the Department

of Defense. They live

M

sons,

For more information about any
events, please call the Alumni Office

Trials held at

in

in audit services at Deloitte

accountant

&

examination,

two

are

noted that his mother "loved her work

time rival Jack Griffin

the state

mg

Olympic freestyle wrestling team which
will compete in Barcelona this sum-

from the fifth through the ninth rounds.

Pottstown. Tina,

the tune of her retire-

at

1979. Survi\

dren, and

by taking two straight bouts from long

recently passed

in

W illiam

and

his

who

supervisor

ment

grandchildren, three great-grandchil-

sister

he expected to be drafted somewhere

J.

age 77. She was a custo-

at

mother, a

wedding.

Tina M. Smith '91 and Francis
Johns '90 were married on June 6

tember 23

daughters. Kelly and Tiffany; his

and they are planning a September

in

member of the

a

custodial staff for 20 years, died Sep-

dial

the architect behind

Washington Redskins' success

the 1980s.

Alexandra Fraka,

and

Demokrotis Research Center

Surviving are his wife. Patricia; two

In the Chargers. Jonassen will be
going to a team led by general manager

Grace E, Swisher,

Syracuse physics department for

in the

holds a bachelor's degree

Nominate

a deserving person

award (Distin-

guished Service. Young Alumni
or Honorary Alumni). Deadline:

December
4.

L,

1992.

Don't forget our toll-free

number: 800-526-0254!

PAGE 55

A very

special

gift

for others ... or yourself

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plus $3 for postage

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BLOOMSBURG
A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Published by

Fall- Winter

Bloomsburg University

Volume

A

92,

Golden Day

Danny

Litwhiler, Class of 1938,

returned to Bloomsburg on

Homecoming

to present a

to the university

gift

— a Golden Glove.

Danny, shown with
started the day as

the

unique

his wife, Pat,

Grand Marshal

of

Homecoming Parade.
(Story

1992

Number 3

on Pages 20-21)

Developments

New Library

Praised

Long-term Investment

as
8

— the giving report

PRESS-ENTE RPRISE/Wednesday, October

14,

1992

Commentary

Big investment
annual homecoming
The
Bloomsburg
celebration
at

University got started a
day early this year.
And what a start!

On Thursday morning,

long-

awaited word arrived from
Harrisburg that the state will
put up the lion's share of the

money

for a

new BU

library.

campus and

scholarship at BU for years.
For the region, It means the
state

is

making an investment

of $9 million to
institution that

improve an

is a keystone of
our local economy.
As has been evident from calls
to our 30 Seconds columns, there
are some skeptics in the area
who scoff at BU's importance as

They

a local economic
say the area would be better off
without the school.
It almost goes without saying,
but we'll say it anyway:
They are dead wrong. And
most people in the area know it.
not only on the
BU's impact
local economy, but on culture
is
and education In the area
force.

—

—

incalculable.

And most

of

it is

good.

The bad behavior of some of
students cannot obscure the
school's importance to the
quality of life in this region.
There are some schools In the

its

of Higher
Education that are struggling to
maintain enrollment. All of us

State

System

—

even those who don't depend
directly on BU or its students
can be thankful
for income
that's not the case here.
BU is robust, and Gov. Robert
Casey's announcement last week
shows that the state intends to
keep it that way.
The new Higher Education

—

Capital Construction Program is
a unique cost-sharing
arrangement in which the state
will provide 75 percent of the
funding for the new building,
while the university assumes
responsibility to raise the

remaining 25 percent locally.
Until now, all bricks-and-

2

BLOOMSBURG

in

recession, HECCP offers the
schools a chance to stretch
limited state dollars and get

Appropriately, the concept has

proud, as well they should be. It
was their planning and lobbying
that kept the library project
it

belonged

—

near the

top of Harrisburg's agenda. "We
are very excited about the
prospect of finally having a
library that will meet the
academic needs of our students
and faculty, as well as those of
our neighbors," Ausprich said

week.
"Neighbors"

last

there.

20

is a key word
What makes Operation

Jumpstart unique is that
friends, alumni and neighbors of
SSHE schools will be called on
to provide that last 25 percent of
the project cost.
For BU's library, that means

$2,375,000 will have to be
generated locally.
"Raising funds for 'brick

,

President Ausprich
situation and is an
news came to Bloomsburg is truly a win-win
groups can
various
how
of
example
University a few weeks ago. After
mutual
benefit
their
together for
four years of intensive lobbying. Gov- pull
times.
Casey approved a 75:25 percent during tough economic

Good

now on long-overdue

been dubbed "Operation
Jumpstarl."
BU President Harry Ausprich
and his staff are ecstatic and

where

the pas,

Library WitH the release
make the best use ofhttle space in Andruss
Program, a larger library mil soon
Construction
Capital
Education

A Message from

mortar projects at SSHE
universities were 100 percent
state funded. But with
Pennsylvania's budget mired

improvements.

off.

For students and faculty, it
means relief Is on the way from
overcrowding and storage
limitations that have cramped

them for
ELBOW ROOM: Like students who have come before

of funds from the Higher
ha
Editorial

started

This was great news, on

riMCINC FOR

)™™fes™nfZ

BU

boost for

is

I

ernor

cost-sharing plan by which

now

of a new, larger library.

express

my

I

want

to

heartfelt thanks to you,

our alumni and friends,

who

with us for this project.

lobbied

The new

Now, perhaps as never before, the
many friends of Bloomsburg University

have an opportunity to join

to-

gether to help raise our share, $2,375
million, of the $1 1.5 million required

fund the construction cost of the
new library. Although this is an ambito

is about to become a reality
because of our collective positive ef- tious project, I am confident that we
can achieve this goal. I personally
forts.

library

Through the Higher Education Capi- look forward to being actively inneeded
tal Construction Program, which is volved in raising the money
part of the

Governor's "Operation for the project. Bloomsburg Univerneeds a library that reflects the

Jumpstart" program, the state will

sity

provide 75 percent of the construction

quality

cost for the

new

library,

versity will raise

chairman of the Bloomsburg

will

be able to begin the construction

and

mortar' presents a new
challenge," said Jan Girton,

we

25 percent from

We

vate sources.

and high standards of the

and the uni- of the university, and
pri-

view Operation

everything

I

I

rest

pledge to do

can to help us be success-

ful.

As former Bloomsburg University

Jumpstart as a one-time only approach

you know the university

a

University Foundation. That's

both to secure desperately needed

students,

an understatement.
To raise such a sum, BU will
have to tap a considerable
reservoir of good will that exists
among the many people whose
lives have been improved by

funds for a larger library and to sup-

respected academic institution that

port the Governor's initiative to pro-

attracts students

vide additional jobs and other eco-

records and a strong desire to achieve.

nomic incentives

Our

their association with the school.
"We plan to formally begin
our fund-raising campaign in

to

our area.

tal

construction projects in a crisis

period

is

dent.

This

community

signed for special circumstances and

—

—

in the future of

region.

BU

and the

with solid academic

students need and deserve a

li-

This "matching program" for capi- brary that meets the resource and in-

January," Girton said. "I
believe our alumni, parents,
students, friends and the
will support this
very necessary project."
that
we believe
We hope
will be the case.
Think of it as a library, but
also as a long-term investment

is

is

not to be considered a prece-

a one-time

is

a special project de-

program

to

help a bigger

problem, our sagging economy. This

formation requirements of the
university's
I

know

I

academic programs, and

can count on you for your

support in this endeavor.

Together

we can make

it

happen.

— the giving report

Developments

BU Gets Governor's
Go-ahead

for

New Library

library

By Susan M. Schantz
Acting Director of

News and Media

Relations

and projects

at

other state-

versity's

program is based on the cost-shar-

cil

ing concept that the state provides

TheBloomsburg University

and the university

nounced plans

cent from private sources. His

move forward

Coun-

of Trustees.

75 percent of the construction cost

President Harry Ausprich has anto

son, of the Uni-

owned universities included in the

raises 25 per-

Foundation
Chairperson,

with a unique fund-raising cam-

torically. the state has

all

Jan Girton, ac-

paign to raise $2.3 million, or 25

academic and administrative con-

knowledged

percent, toward the construction

struction at the

that

of a larger library. Bloomsburg

universities that

will

receive the balance of the

$1 1.5 million project from

Com-

monwealth funds included

in the

funded

14 state-owned

System of Higher Education.

The proposal
library

raising

make up the State funds

for con-

struction

IS

.ill

new ambitious and
on Bloomsburg's campus new undertak
to construct a

STUDENTS AWAITING CONSTRUCTION OF THE \l \\ LIBRARY Husky Ambassadoi
Jan Hoffman, a senior finance major from FinksbUTg, Md ( 'GA President Janice Midland, a
senior secondary educalionl history major from Lawreneeville, N J and CCA Treasure/ John
Mi Daniel, a junior sociology/criminal justice major from Philadelphia, are ea^cr to study in the
new

.

Higher Education Capital Construction

Program (HECCP),

was included in acapital spending ing for the uniplan approved in 1988. Funds for versity. "We

which

part of "Operation

approved capital projects must be

is

Jumpstart."

Now

in

second

its

year.

Operation

'I

our

Jumpstart capi-

projects are ex-

the
need for the

Gov. Robert Casey unveiled the
during a press confer-

ence on Thursday, Oct.
risburg.

He emphasized

committed

8, in

that

January.

alumni, parents, students, friends,

raised over

and the community

private sector

new

this

has

will support

very necessary project."

Representatives from various

been the top

university constituencies

priority capi-

cil

project for

students
local

—

as well as

community

—

to serve

of the Harvey A. Andruss Library,

mittee that will offer guidance

he

a consultant was commissioned to

garnering the necessary support

a special advisory

suggest solutions for the crowded

from external sources

conditions. Although Bloomsburg

library

them withstand

has the fourth largest full-time

the current reces-

sion and build for the future.

HECCP

equivalent enrollment of the 14

will release state

State

System

universities,

it

14th in both the percent of seating

projects for the state-owned and

space in

state-related universities through

library square footage per student.

a unique cost-sharing program.

"We

its

library

are very excited about the

the

HECCP concept of a one-time

shared funding plan.

"This unparalleled construction

said Ausprich.

"We are very

will-

will help us realize this important

same

provide a jumpstart for the area

Pennsylvania," said

M

Schantz

at the

time, help

economy."
"In these difficult

HECCP

economic

News and Media

said. "It

Ausprich

won't be easy and it won't

happen overnight."

Fund

is

received $3.5 million toward the
three phases of

initial

The Trust

for Generations campaign undei
the direction

of Anthony Ianiero,

"The

and other materials currently

Relations

off-campus storage.

to seek in-

new

library

have

it

is

the
1

Andruss Library was

966,

we have increased

built in

the

num-

building will be located on the
softball field adjacent to

Waller

research activities.

Faculty arc

also making assignments that place

Administration Building and the

greater research

tennis courts.

dents."

demands on

stu-

needed economic benefit to the
university will finally

400,000 volumes. The Curricu-

dean of

so

lum Materials Centercollections

brary faculty have found very cre-

and the University Archives

re-

ative and innovative

sources will again be housed

in

will help fuel the area's economy

lated universities."

The funding of Bloomsburg

s

said

."

Kevin O'Connor, chairper-

process of selecting archifor the various capital

Because of the number

of projects being released simultaneously, this process might take

the library, along with the return

of some 35,000 bound periodi-

Despite escalating space probin

recent years. Matteson

is

projected to require an

additional year before construction can begin. Robert Parrish,

estimates

it

will be at least

18

months before ground can be bro-

the library staff under

ken for the new

library.

Vann III,

timistic date for

opening the new

library services.

'The

li-

ways to meet

ourstudents' and faculty 'sneeds."

Now

process

The

vice president of administration,

the direction of J. Daniel

1.5 million building

is

December,

subsequent design and bidding

commends

an $1

the

in

expansion of scholarly growth and

1,219 and hold more than

tion of

ieneral Services

expected the

ing from 387 reader stations to

desperately needs, and construc-

(

as long as a year to complete.

problem and an added, much

state-re-

ol

expected to begin,

ber of our faculty and have seen an

public universities, will finance

by our state-owned and

pledge monies

Coun-

lems

funding and $ 1 53.9 million raised

paitmenl

projects.

foot building will increase seat-

it

all

the Professional Selections Com-

Matteson, interim provost. "Since

and

site

ative solution to a long-standing

The

receipt ol

garding the proposed

its

region.

in

tects

tween the Commonwealth and

be able to build the library

be

within lour years.

mittee of the Pennsylvania De-

"The library is the heart of the
campus. It is our academic hub

The proposed 125,000 square

million in state

Ianiero hopes to have pledge

commitments i<>i the new library
campaign within two years and to

lust

offers a cre-

— $313.7

library tins

currently acting vice president ol

times, the

lion

The Founda-

spring.

formation and to study," said Carol

of Trustees,

said.

tion will begin to disburse interest

from these funds to the

raising for the library

where students come

cil

.i

raised to augmenl university fund-

Although recommendations redesign of the

campaign included

ing for library acquisitions and

library,"

"This program, a partnership be-

66 construction or renovation
projects totalling nearly $468 mil-

oi this

million endowment specifically

I

equipment," he

in

sity administration or the

that

S

Library to Eliminate Overcrowding

not yet been approved by univer-

initiative

goal and,

in

Acting Director ol

optimistic

phase

wc need for the

cals

By Susan

am

university advancement.

ing to cooperate in this special

dation for the future of higher edu-

Casey during his news conference.

new

one-time funding

campaign will ensure a solid founcation

for the

in

and the net

The Board of Governors of the prospect of finally having a larger
Pennsylvania State System of library that will meet the academic
Higher Education and the needs of our students and faculty,
Bloomsburg University Council as well as those of our neighbors,"
of Trustees previously endorsed

com-

campaign.

New

ranks

funds for capital construction

"I

the

from the nothing new. The university has

will be invited

eight years after the 1966 opening

on

$16 million from

about our ability to raise the money

and

staff, parents,

working with the

The

— Coun-

of Trustees, the Foundation,

alumni, faculty,

Bloomsburg has previously

believe our

1

state's public universities to help

to

be situated on the Softball field between Waller Administration

<

Office.

in

Haris

expet ted

cam-

Bloomsburg
many years. Just

University for

\

i

paign

tal

Pennsylvania.

h

raising

library

nearly 16,000

wHU

library.

Building and the tennis courts.

Governor's

the

Construc-

jobs throughout

HECCP

begin our fund-

through

tion of a

- President Ausprich

plan to formally

released

ability to raise

library.'

pected to result
in

optimistic about

money we

construction

tal

am

.

that the

re leased from the

funds have been

library

Parrish.

"An

op-

summer, 1996," said
The new library will be

is

designed to provide adequate
stack space, seating and study

space, he added.

Common wealth.
Fall 1992 3

)

.

Developments — the giving report

MEMORIALS
AND

College of Arts and Sciences Alumni

BEQUESTS

Help Guide Change
Many

program.

By Susan

find jobs at these

R. Hicks '67

Assistant Director ol

students often

same

hospitals

Successful

upon graduation.

Development

placement of BU graduates in the
Philadelphia College of Osteo-

Dean

Hsien-Tung Liu reports
that Bloomsburg University

Arts and Sciences'

Bloomsburg University

I

formed about changes

in the

in-

job

ences, and for telling us about

new

In addition to the following tx

amples, which are representative
of the kiruK

ol

departmental

c

on

maintained with alumni,

tacts

some alumni

return to teach on

alumni about their successes,

<>l

and

Ails

and Cultures,

a

survey of alumni

several years ago uncovered a dra-

various compute! hardware and
sol

I

ware

These

lor student use.

work

lor

exchanging information

new job

matic

shift

the

in

graduates and about computer-re-

dents are able to learn from them

lated

news before

it

is

commonly

known. Occasionally alumni

campus

re-

demonstrate the

grams and

need

the

basis or to serve as guest speakers

completed.

job connections.

to

Woo

Sociology and Social Welfare.

partment of Economics, former

Approximately 45 alumni return

economics majors, through a peri-

annually lor the Alpha

odic survey,

tell

Students about

io faculty

about cur-

improvements, such as a

international

to a survey last year as

part of the

department's five-year

the annual induction

ceremony

Omicron Delta Epsilon,

for

the eco-

and

Bloomsburg are invited to contact
Dean Hsien-Tung Liu, College of
Arts of Sciences, Waller Administration

Building,

Bloomsburg

University, Bloomsburg,

17815 or

call

PA

(717) 389-4410.

PP&L

Supports IIT

with $10,000 Gift
Robert

Johnson, manager.

P.

PP&L

IIT,

&

Light)

will help

recently confirmed that organi-

ogy equipment

zation 's continuing commitment

as they prepare for careers as

to

Bloomsburg University's

In-

(Apple), and upgrades for

to

nomic development of Central-

Mac II computers in the IIT labo-

Eastern Pennsylvania and be-

ratory.

to involve

members
more alumni in

several alumni return to

campus

on thecareei daj sponsored by the
department to talk about their work
Also alumni are

experiences

program evaluation surveys
Several alumni

who

live

to

that

in

graduates from the IIT play an

cal soeial welfare ad> isory

1980s,

art

alumni were invited

pus.

A

will be

cam-

stitute for Interactive

envisions the efforts of

in the next

year or

two.

Many

Psychology.

local

President's Ball Raises

hu-

man-services agencies employ

$5,450 for Scholarships

graduates from the psychology

program.

Many

of these alumni

serve as supervisors lor student

The

165 guests attending the

der" was invited to conduct a

the

practicum placements.

sixth annual President's Ball, held

lo-

alumni are invited each semester

march played by the Bloomsburg
University-Community Orches-

board

to return to

campus

Several

to share their

April 4, helped to raise

more than

$5,450 for scholarships— $2,000
for

J.

(iiaduatcs from the biology and

graduate education opportunities

balance for the general scholar-

Bailey, director of the IIT, reports

allied health curricula, according

or on then careers within the

represent their

to

Louis V. Mingrone, chairpet

tal

men-

health profession, Information

employers on the IIT's corporate

son

advisory council while others

department, help students find

speak to classes about managing

ternship experiences and advise

shared with prospective students

them about

and then parents when the)

the

multimedia projects they are

designing.

Alumni have been

in-

ol the

ties.

biolog) and allied health
in-

future job opportuni-

Presently there are nearly

strumental in arranging for their

two do/en

employers

the medical technology internship

4

to donate to the IIT

BLOOMSBURG

all

similar alumni exhibition

planned

experiences h\ focusing either on

ongoing sue

memory, one

yond," said Johnson.

Biology and Allied Health,

some alumni

interactive technologists.

role in strengthening the eco-

welfare department, ex-

Bloomsburg area serve on the

that

for student use

ness of the art curriculum. In the

soeial

nologies (IIT). Master's degree

Harold

Bailey, the gift

chairperson of the sociology ami

help guide curriculum changes.

cess of this program.

J.

purchasehigh technol-

Quadra 950 multimedia machine

satisfaction.

in the

Harold

hard drive and

asked periodical!) to respond

important role

According to Director of the

Research Projects for

faculty determine the effective-

Leo G.

welfare.

nomics honor society, to talk about
their work experiences and job
Institute for Interactive Tech-

in

sciences activities at

Barrile,

soeial

departmental activities. Presently

major alumni have been invited to

more

the IIT as playing an important

sociology and

practice in public speaking and

Some economics

like

information about involvement

"PP&L

in

special alumni exhibition on

writing skills

fund.

This specific gift will purchase

display selected works of art in a

in

in

the library construction

one Bemouilli with removable

hope

compuicr familiarity

bequest has been placed

such a desire. In-

who would

dividuals

$21 ,538. The

gies (IIT) with a gift of $ 1 0,000.

plains that department

for

Bloomsburg University

library

ment Chairperson Ken Wilson
says their comments are helping

Art Depart-

today's business world, and more

need

who

bequeathed

develop

Art. Art department alumni re-

sponded

evaluation process.

dents majoring

ricular

and other ways simply

to express

(Pennsylvania Power

lor the

are available, and current salary

suggesiions

making

Kappa

international honoi society lor stu-

These alumni also offer

in

the

resident,

1991,

Technolo-

ceremony

Delia induction

their jobs, the kinds ol jobs thai

levels.

to

networking opportunities that are
important

of the De-

in these

value of study-abroad pro-

the

multimedia projects they have

to

like to help the university

By improving communication
with the department's alumni, stu-

opportunities

died

in

the

lot

about

Bloomsburg

for

would
need

Emery Nemethy, a

lor today's students

turn to

Economics. According

employment

patterns that redirected

coursework

ware

arts

person. Department of Languages

S( icrii cs

either a part-time or a lull-time

Bong Lee, chairperson

is

cording to Brigitte Callay, chair-

HSIKN- 1 UN(; LIU: Dean, Colhv

alumni also provide a good net-

job opportunities

'in

Languages and Cultures. Ac-

market, for placing undergraduate students in internship experi-

n

As department

receive letters and notes

posted for students to share.

Liu said. "Our alumni are excel-

keeping us

prospective medical

appropriate correspondence

are nec-

for our faculty and students,"

lent contacts for

alumni from otherdisciplines who

members

essarily diverse, but very important

campus

school students.

"Alumni contacts with

ments.

pathic Medicine have resulted in

io lalk with

19 depart-

and providing information on available computer softtional issues

psychology research.
Arts and Sciences alumni or

these alumni returning to

alumni play an important role in
various activities of the College of

giving
has been very helpful by
organizaguidance on various

hospital affiliates Ebi

music scholarships and the

ship fund.

Outright gifts to the

scholarship funds were received

gleaned from psychology gradu-

from 32 other individuals and

ates through a periodic survey

corporate donors unable to attend the ball.

campus.

visit

One alumnus who

employed by

is

is

a national profes-

sional psychology organization

Frank and Annamary ( Baggett

Auker were

the highest contribu-

tors for the
tour.

The

Symphony

at

Sea

successful "high bid-

tra.

The Bloomsburg UniversityCommunity Orchestra and the
Bloomsburg University Studio
Band provided an evening of
dance music. Dinner music was
played by pianist Harry Martenas.

The event was held at 24 West
Ballroom, Magee's Main Street
Inn.

The 1993

President's Ball

scheduled for

Sat., April 17.

is

— the giving report

Developments

Jack Mertz '42 Donates
FUTURE
EVENTS

$500,000 Unrestricted Gift
acting vice president for university

"The money

advancement.

can be used for the

con-

Many

purpose."

versity in Springfield. Ohio,
in

"golden" anniversary

this

year by

eluding more than 50 Bloomsburg
graduates, are presently serving

Men/

left

teaching

In

1951 and

operations

tant

on

Air Corps

eral

Accounting Office

graduate of the
celebrating his

he taught accounting, economies,

and business communications.

and served as an

Army
War II.

enrolled

at

Bucknell

University where he earned a mas-

GenWash-

the stall ol the U.S.

ington, D.

After the war, Mertz returned

home and

in

C. where he conducted
ol

various

government offices and departments including the Public Hous-

ter of science in

commerce and

ing

University.

finance

Later that year,

Administration, and Foreign Op-

"Mr. Mertz has

set

up an irrevo-

1947.

he accepted a position to teach

Administration. Maritime

erations Administration

cable trust of about a half million

accounting and business math-

He was named chief

Anthony M. Ianiero,

ematics at Drexel Institute of Tech-

the director of the Civil

dollars," said

Celebrity Artist Series

1992-1993
Marcel Marceau,

in

pantomimist

important administrative and au

Tiyes.

diting positions with the federal

,

Nov. 24, 1992

government.

For his service, Mertz was

awarded

the U.S. General

Vienna Choir Boys

AcFri.,

management reviews

donating $500,000 to Bloomsburg

in

staff,

of the staff personnel re-

cruited and trained by Mert/. in-

accepted a job as a junior accoun

air

for recruit-

and training new

where

education major, he was drafted

specialist in the

is

and was responsible

ministration at Wittenberg Uni-

during World
a

ing and Auditing Div ision in 1975

Mert/ was appointed

struction campaign or for any other

ing his graduation as a business

Class of 1942,

Philadelphia

ing, hiring,

Mertz was born and raised

Jack Mertz,

in

In l°4K.

assistant professOl ol business ad

librar)

nearby Northumberland. Follow-

JACK MERTZ

nology

counting Office's Meritorious
Service Award in 1972 by then
comptroller general

1992

4,

Christopher Parkening,

F liner B.

Statts.

classical guitarist

Now retired. Mert/ spends much
homes

ol his leisure at his

assistant to

Dec.

lington, Va..

and Venice,

in

1993

Sat., Jan. 30,

Ar-

la

I

Ballet Folclorico Nacional

Account-

de Mexico
Thurs., Feb. 25,

1993

Feasibility Study Unveiled for Student Recreation Center
Peter Pan

Acc
ccording

to

John Trathen,

di-

rector of student activities, a stu-

ment was about 5,000, and there
were 10 varsity teams. Today

be used primarily for intercol-

more than 7,600 gradu-

education classes will continue to

dent recreation center will be con-

there are

structed at a cost of approximately

ate

$5,300,000.

The proposed new

center will be used for recreation

and undergraduate students and

legiate teams' activities. Physieal

be held

in

both Centennial

Gym-

The proposed
centei

nasium and Nelson during the day.

ins courts

and compe-

After 6 p.m., Centennial will be

will

vantage

be

The

amortized over a 20-

•

recre-

the naturally

ol natural light.

main arena with

ketball courts

equate for the number

In-

at

which can

used for tennis or vol-

leyball.

the university," said

•

com-

sociation president.

room

isc

for rowing, jogging,

bicycling,

the student recreation

and

center will provide stu-

•

free-weight room.

dents with access to

•

lour racquetball courts.

equipment. Blooms-

INDOOR COURTS? I DON'T BELIEVE IT: Derrick

of nonstudents. will be

motion science major from Steelton, Pa

given preferential times

Philadelphia consider the plans for the

for use of the recre-

opportunities.

White, a sophomore

omputei and infoi
and Steve Mastil, a freshman marketing major from

new facility

last

student referendum passed

year committed students to a
to

pay for the

center.

When Nelson
opened

in

Fieldhouse

1972, student enroll-

intramurals

all

and

but exclude stu-

dents from recreational use of both

The overall design of
approximately 55,000
square feet will conform

that will offer far greater indoor recreational

to existing standards for

the disabled

and the Penn-

available for intramurals and rec-

Cost estimates for the project
are being prepared,

reational use.

Policies for use of the center by

and bids

Recreation Center Governing

summer, 1993. with occupancy

Board. This board will be com-

for the

completed. Nelson Fieldhouse will

I

i

listed as a

Minimal

(

Hub

member
in the

of the

BU Foun-

dation 1991 Report.
regret these errors.

Information about
scholarships oi planned
gjfts is

available from the

set

by the

posed of students, faculty, and ad-

Development
(

(li

Offii e

ver Hall

Bloomsburg University

PA 17815

(717) 389-4525.

be awarded this coming spring.

sium.
is

issue of

will

nonstudents will be

the recreation center

Summer 1992

Bloomsburg,

Nelson and Centennial Gymna-

Once

been

We

sylvania Energy Conser-

tition for intercollegiate sports,

$60 per semester fee

Nordic track,

stair masters.

vation Act.

added.

the

Bloomsburg,

i

ational facility," she

A

was incorrectly identified in the
Urban Field Fxpcnenccs photo

Frank Dattilo '75 should have

Nautilus room/exerc

"The construction of

state-of-the-art

Corrections

elementary education graduate,

aerobics and dance.
•

favor

1993

April 23,

Jody Kindt, a December 1992

in

multi-purpose room for

munity government as-

in

(

a jog

four intramural si/e has

are not ad-

burg students,

Fri.,

ging/running track and

campus

new

Husky Club Auction
and Dinner Dance

facility will offei

ational facilities on

Janice Michaud,

1993

April 17,

these primary features:

year period.

of students enrolled

Fri.,

architectural plan

tion materials will lake ad

come from student fees,

"Current

1993 President's Ball

sloping site, and construe

ing for the center will

will

The

accommodate

andintramurals. Fund-

and a mortgage

on the formei hockey

is

1993

location for the

practice field across from the ten

18 varsity sports. Physical education classes, practice

Thurs., Mar. 18,

ministrators.

Construction could begin

fall.

in early

1994 semester.

DKVKI.OPMKNTS
edited by
Susan K. Hicks
Assistant Director of

"67

Development
Fall 1992 5

Scholarships
Bloomsburg
Scholarships provided by alumni and friends of

BU
University, totaling nearly $35,000. were awarded to
1991-1992 academic year. Most of the awards were
students

for the

presented during a reception, attended by recipients, their families,
of
donors, faculty, administrators, members of the Alumni Board

BU

Directors, and representatives of the

The

computer and information science major

a

from Atlas, the Mount Carmel Scholarship, $500.
Michelle Bannon. a computer and information science major
from Wilkcs-Barrc. the Meyer and Mildred Eaton Levitt Scholarship, $450. This grant is provided by Mrs. Levitt. Class of 1942. and
in appreciation for the

husband, Meyer (Mike),

her late

she received and the friends she

Mark Barney

.

a business

made

education

Bloomsburg.

at

economics major from franklin Lakes,

vans Si holarship, $500. This scholarship

I

memory

in

given

is

of her mother-

a business

economics major from Hazleton.

Davilla Scholarship, $300.

unit c

I

Mar

a nursing major from

Maria Bosack,

Lin, the

Helene

Robertson Memorial Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Robertson
was a memlvi ol the university 's nursing department faculty
a secondary education/mathematics major

Kdward Brandt,

membei

Janelle Breneman, a

ol the Softball

coach of the successful Softball and

team from Stevens,

Ms. Hutchinson

Jan Hutchinson Scholarship, $500.

the

field

is

>40, professor emeritus of business education, provided this

l
l

scholarship

in

memory

of one of his

First

students. Jerry Bacon.

Class of 1951.

Diane Brobst,
Bloomei
freshman

a

nursing major from Bloomsburg. the
\

bom

to a

a

management major from Liverpool,

business

lished in

Mar)

memory of Mr. Scheno. Class of

Better!) Maiers,

1

952. by his sister-in-law.

Class of 1933, and her husband, A. Kenneth

Maters
(

areen Bulka,

lormer faculty
is

a

member of the

basketball team from Lavelle,

Eleanor Wray Scholarship, $500. The

the

a

member

member and coach

BU

of the

Paul Burke,

a

of

late

women's

Miss Wray was a

athletic teams.

She

Athletic Hall of Fame.

special education major from Dallas, the

Mary

Wilson Scholarship, $300.

Timothy

E, Casey, a

Nelson, Class of 191

Denise
Walter

S.

S.

(

1,

member

of the wrestling team from

was

a

die, an accounting major

Rygiel Scholarship, $300.

many

late Dr.

former physical education faculty

past president of the

honorary alumnus, gave

I

Alumni Association.

mm East Stroudsburg. the
The

late

years of dedicated service to the

Business Education.

Sheila Fisher, a business administration and marketing major

from Bloomsburg, the Elizabeth Andruss Scholarship, $300. The
late Mrs. Andruss was the wife of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, president
of the university from 1939 to 1969.

Amy Frey, acommunication disorders major from Nazareth, the
James Bryden Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Bryden was a former
faculty member of the Department of Communication Disorders.
Megan

(Jillen. a

member

coached

member of the swimming team from Oakdale,

McCammon

Lucy

the

athletic

Scholarship, $500.

Ms. Cole was also recipient of the Professional Secretaries
International Award, $100.
Colitti, a special education

major from Hampstead.
Dr.

Reuwsaal

is

a

N

Fisher

McCammon,

a

teams for many years.

Erin Gownley. an elementary education major from Mahanoy
Plane, the Philadelphia

Alumni Chapter Scholarship, $200.

Miriam Guerrero, a psychology major from Mount Carmel, the
Mount Carmel Scholarship, $500.
Brian Hausknecht, a history major from Emmaus, the Mary
Wilson Scholarship, $300.

Joan M. Herczku, a philosophy major from Bloomsburg. the
Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate
student at

Bloomsburg from 1970

He

to

1974 and has since completed

has given a

total

of $200,000 to

the university for scholarships and for the renovation of the

Ken-

neth S. Gross Auditorium in Carver Hall.

James Hile, a secondary education major from Winfield, the
Bernard and Frances Riggs Young Scholarship, $500. The Youngs
members of the Class of 1936.
Roger Hilscher. an English major from Sunbury.

are

Bittner Parke Scholarship, $500. Dr. Parke, a
ol

L
I

)24,

the

Margaret

member of the Class

was an educator and author.

N.J.. the Rita

personable

,

a

speech communication major from Randolph,

Guerrieri Scholarship, $400.

member of the

Class of 1984, died

Rita, a popular

March

and

11. 1986. in

an automobile accident. The scholarship was established by her
family and friends.

k

Disipio

Miss

of the faculty, taught physical education and

Theresa Huber

N.H.. the Emil\ Reuwsaat Scholarship. $500.

Page 6

and honorary alumnus of the university.

Mr. Rygiel. an

university as professor and chairperson of the Department of

Kimberly

vice president emeritus of the university.

the requirements for a degree.

Wilkes-Barre. the E. H. Nelson Scholarship, $700. The

member, coach and

is

Lydia Repella Jenkins Scholarship, $ 1 .000. The scholarship was
established in memory of Mrs. Jenkins, Class of 1942, by her

Angela Scheno Scholarship, $500. The scholarship was estab-

the

Dave

Jacqueline N. Fisher, an English major from Edwardsville, the

retired

at thai facility.

Ivonne Bucher,

of 1943,

Baby

Bloomsburg Hospital

holarship, % ,000, given by

Si

Milton, the

RathkeySi holarship, $150.
Johanna Figueroa. a chemistry major from Allentown, the
Boyd F But kingham Scholarship, $300. Mr. Buckingham. Class

the

hockey teams.

Pamela Bressi.an accounting major from Shamokin, the Gerald
Bacon Memorial Scholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel. Class
of

member of the BU Athletic Hall of Fame.
Matthew Eidler, a philosophy major from

husband. Colonel Harry D. Jenkins, a former Bloomsburg student

from Ambler, the Eunice Davilla Scholarship, $300.

Deltterh

Bloomsburg. the Ann J Jarrett Scholarship, $450. The grant is
by her sister. Miss
in memory of Miss Jarrett. Class of 1 923.

Francis Doc' Sell Scholarship. $700. Mr. Sell, Class of 1935.
served on the Alumni Board of Directors for eight years and is a

Thomas Beechay.

Czeponis

Bret Demyan, a business computer and information science
major from Bethlehem, the Al Decker Scholarship, $75.
Anthony Disipio, an elementary education major from

of directors.

the

Colitti

Jerry Bacon. Class of 1951.

Tina Domday. a nursing major from Hazleton, the Hazleton
General Hospital Scholarship, full tuition.
Alan Eck. a member of the football team from Williamsport, the

in-law. Mrs. Evans. Class of 1910.

lh
emeritus of business education,
Hinkel, Class of 1940. professor
one of his first students,
this scholarship in memory of

provided

Harriet Jarrett.

1

by Kalhryn John Evans. Class of 1936,

<£

from Orangeville. the
Jean Deitterick. an accounting major
Mr. Clayton H.
Gerald Bacon Memorial Scholarship, $100.

Dianne Bartolf. a business management major from Medford.
Richard A Benefield Scholarship, $ .000. Mr. Benefield is a
former business and community leader in Bloomsburg. as well as
a former member of the Bloomsburg University Foundation board

/nolo Snvdei

Harry

of the Council of

N.J.. the i.unu c Davilla Scholarship, $300.

Tara Bauman. an accounting major from Bloomsburg. the

J Fisher with

member

given

the

Bulka

administrator at the university and
Trustees.

recipients (in alphabetical order):

Mark Amarose.
Hurtolf

Foundation.

member of the faculty.
education/Spanish major
Eve Marie Czeponis. a secondary
Scholarship. $500.
Carmel
Mount
the
Carmel.
Mount
from
of the Elton Hunsinger
Ms. Czeponis was also the recipient
late Mr. Hunsmger was a long-time
The
$200.
Scholarship,
retired

Gilten

Ml
Gownley

Hausknecht

Scholarships
Mark Jobes, a member of the men's track and cross country
teams from Ephrata. the Dorothy Q and Lloyd S.
Wartman Memorial Scholarship, $300. This scholarship is
given by Francis "Doc"
Class of 1935.

Sell,

Scholarship, $300. Dr.

faculty

Hoch

is

a retired administrator and

member

$300.

Mr. Blass, an outstanding athlete
serving his country during World
Athletic Hall of

Fame

in the

Class of 1937, was killed

War II. He was

inducted into the

1991.

in

Jennifer Koban, a special education major from Bloomsburg,

Adams

Scholarship, $100.

established to honor this

at

bia

who

member of the

enrolls at

It is

given annually to the

graduating class

Central

at

faculty emeritus,

is

the

Aileen Kopervos, an English major from Chalfont. the Louis
F.
Thompson Scholarship, $150. The scholarship is provided by
family, colleagues and friends of the late Dr. Thompson,
long-lime
professor and chairperson of the English Department

at BU.
Karol Kovalovich. a history major from Strong, the John J. Serff
Sr. Memorial Scholarship, $500. The scholarship
is provided by

Mrs. Polly Serff in memory of her late husband, a long-time
member of the university's history faculty.
Matthew Kreider, an elementary education major from Palmyra,
the Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship Award, $400. The
late Mr.
Shuman was a member of the Class of 1906.

Ann LaCarrubba, an elementary education major from

Class of 1912, Dr. Fenstemaker was a long-time faculty member,
editor of The Alumni Quarterly, and president of the Alumni
also served as director of the

Teresa Loftus.

goes

a nursing

to a

a

member of the

Maroon and Gold

member of the

band.

major from Honesdale. the Helene

Robertson Memorial Scholarship, $500. The

was

late Dr.

Robertson

university's nursing department faculty.

Jacquelyn Long, a secondary education major from Matamoras,
the "Cotton" Franklin V-12 Scholarship, $300.

members of the Navy V-12
between July

1,

unit

It is

provided by

who were assigned to Bloomsburg

1943. and September 30. 1944.

Magdeburg, an English major from Ashland, the
Memorial Scholarship, $ ,000. This scholarship honors

Victoria
Veterans'
all

1

alumni and former students

armed forces since
income from

who have

served

in

the founding of the university in

for this scholarship

was provided by

a bequest

the

BU

1

our country's
839. Funding

Foundation, using

from Anna Miller Freyermuth, Class of

1923, along with gifts from other alumni and friends.

Miss Magdeburg was also recipient of the $450 Cecil C. Seronsy
Scholarship, established in

memory

of Dr. Seronsy, scholar and

professor of English, by his wife. Dr. Louise Seronsy.

Michael Marino, a sociology major from Bloomsburg. the Mary
Wilson Scholarship, $300.

toon

lished in 1960 through a bequest from Mrs. Welles.
Class of 1900,
the grant is awarded to a student planning a religious
vocation.

Christopher Orth.
Spring, the

a

business education major from Sinking

Patricia Palmer, an English major from Sugarloaf. the Os, a,

and Sarah Bakeless Scholarship. $300
former members of the faculty.

a long-time

member

Kopenos

Kreldei

IaU urruhha

The Bakelesses were

Melissa R. Parente. an accounting major from
C. Kuster Scholarship, $300. The

was

t.

Leon Kosubal Scholarship, $150.

late Dr.

S,i\ re, the

Kirnber

Kuster. Class of 1913.

of the faculty.

Christopher Parker, a basketball player from Roslyn. the />„ k
Lloyd Scholarship, $700. President ot the Class of 1962. Mr. Lloyd

was an outstanding basketball player

member of the BU

for the

Athletic Hall of Fame.

He

is

Rushton

Huskies and

is

A Domday

.,

with Marguerite

coordinator of the

Km hm

alumni student recruitment program in New Jersey and formerly
served on the Alumni Board of Directors.

Rein;

mi.l

„

Si

ha/jri

Dorothy Raggio. an early childhood/elementary education mafrom Tamaqua. the Early Childhood Education Scholar shin

jor

$200.

Amy Rhoads. a allied health sciences major from Catawissa, the
to a

freshman

bom

$ .000, given by Bloomsburg Hospital
1

at that facility,

Michele Rine. a secondary education major from Allentown,

the

$300. Mr. Albert. Class of 1906. was

a former president of the Alumni Association.

Todd Ripkey.

I

an accounting major from Lehighton, the Gerald

Bacon Memorial Scholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. Hinkel.

(

lass

Locke

I

oftiu

of 1940. professor emeritus of business education, provided this
scholarship in memory of one of his first students, Jerry Bacon.

Long

Class of 1951.

Hi

Bruce A. Rosengrant,

a mass communications major from
M. Miller Scholarship, $500. Miller,
Class of 1981, was a former treasurer of Sigma Iota Omega who

Williamsport, the Timothy

died in an automobile accident.

Melissa Ruschak, a member of the intramural volleyball team
from Easton, the Joan M. Auten Women's Intramural Sports
Scholarship, $200. This scholarship was established by Ms. Auten,
professor emeritus of health, physical education and athletics, and
former director of intramural sports

Mi I h

ni

v

Dyan Schrann, an early childhood/elementary education major
from Sayre. the Student Memorial Scholarship, $500.
Janeen Schrann. an accounting major from Sayre. the Norman
Hilgar Scholarship, $425. The grant is given in memory of Dr.
Hilgar. former accounting professor and chairperson of the Business Administration Department, by his family and friends.

Rhonda Smith,

a data processing

major from Hellertown. the

Professional Secretaries International Award, $I(X)
Julie Snyder, an art studio major from

Kevin McGrath, a marketing major from Verona, N.J.. the
Haney A. Andruss Scholarship, $300. Dr. Andruss served as

Fay DeRose Memorial

president from 1939 to 1969.

McLaughlin

r\i

Shuman Sportsmanship Award. $400. The late
Shuman was a member of the Class of 1906.
Johanna Nolan, an interpreter training major Iron. Scotch
Plains, N.J., the Anna Lowrie Welles Scholarship,
$100. Estab-

R Bruce Albert Scholarship.

He


Mr.

Melissa Locke, an elementary education major from Wellsboro,
the Howard F. Fenstemaker Scholarship, $300. A member of the

this scholarship

Johns,

High School Scholarship, $1,500.
Todd Neuhard, a secondary education/mathematics major from

Baby Bloomer Scholarship,

Band, and

Omega

Luis Mercado, an earth and space science
major from
Bloomsburg. the Gary Holland Scholarship, $1,000.
Lorrie Moore, an English major from Mifflinville. the Benton

Sussex, N.J., the Class of 1968 Scholarship, $200.
Deborah Letkiewicz, an art history major from Danville, the
Class of 1933 Scholarship, $400.

Association.

advisor to the Sigma lota

fratemit)

Colum-

BU.

Marguerite Kochin, a nursing major from Weatherly,
Hazleton General Hospital Scholarship, full tuition.

Jessica

Patrick

McLaughlin, a business management maior from
Macungie, the Robert D Warren Scholarship. $ 1 ,000. Dr.
Warren,

Central Columbia High School by

BU alumni who were her former students.
highest ranking

This scholarship was

member of the Class of 1924 who was an

outstanding teacher of English

who was an audiology graduate

the time of her death, caused by a congenital
heart defect

Milton, the Clyde S.

Christine Kluge. a physics major from Shohola. the
Phi Sigma
Pi Scholarship, $100.
the Editha Ent

at

a history

Heather Kean. an elementary education/art major from Fairless
Hills, the Joanne Thomas Memorial
Scholarship, $200.
Brian Kelley. a member of the track and football teams
from
Lake Ariel, the Lamar Blass Memorial Athletic Scholarship,

BU

vided by fnends of Ms. Hrusovsky.
student

Sheri Johnson, a psychology major from Hershey,
\htJohn A

Hoch

Christie McHenry. an audiology major from
Stillwater, the
Tamara Hrusovsky Scholarship, $100. This scholarship is
pro-

Hubei with

New Tripoli, the Frances

Scholarship, $300. The late Mrs.

Mr & Mrs

Guerrieri

DeRose

(Continued on Page 8)

m
Moore

Palmer

Neuhard

Nolan

Parente

Parker

Orth

Page 7

Scholarships
(Continued from Pane 7)

was

a

member of the

Denise

Class of 1976.

Splitt, a nursing

major from Bloomsburg, the Columbia

County Medical Auxiliary Memorial Scholarship, $250.
Shannon Strasbaugh. a political science major from Gettysburg,
the

Scholarship. $200. Mrs. Kirk, Class of

Mary L Frymire Kirk

1894,

left a

becjucst to provide this award.
Split! with

Kimberly Turofski. a member of the track team from Catawissa.
Scholarship,
the Dorothy Q. and Lloyd S. Wartman Memorial
$300. This scholarship is given by Francis "Doc" Sell. Class of

Kovalovich with

Mrs Polly Serff and
Dr John Serff Jr

Karen Ferrigno
and Cecile Boldia

1935.

Daina Vosburgh. an elementary education major from Toms
A Kenneth and Mary Betterly Maiers Scholarship,

River. N.J.. the

$500. This scholarship

is

provided by Mrs. Maiers, Class of 1933.

and her husband.
Melissa Wagner, a social welfare major from Milton, the Ercel
Bidleman S, hoLn ship, $300. Mr. Bidleman, Class of 1912.
provided a monetary bequest to the university which has been used

C

to create

an alumni grant

in his

memory.

Yap. an accounting major from Malaysia, the President 's
Scholarship, $300 This grant is given in honor of the incumbent
.leanie

Snvder

Smith

president of the university.

Keilh Young, a history major from Bloomsburg, the Dave
Biltner Scholarship, $150.

To the recipients

I #

—

Wagner

Vosburgh

Our very best wishes

—

To the generous donors

Our sincere appreciation
Next

Rosengrant with

Mr & Mrs

'

issue:

The 1992-1993

recipients

Turofski

Miller

andJobes

with Francis Sell '35

Share-A-Day y brings alumni and students together
Jusl hefore graduation last

December, Gary Groenheim was at the Alumni House
Husky Ambassador meeting when he saw something that attracted his attention.
Lying on a counter in the Alumni Office was a "Share-A-Day" form returned by
alumnus Jim Walter '68, who works for People magazine in New York City.
lor a

The "Share-A-Day" program was initiated last year to provide students with the
opportunity to explore careers by spending a day on the job with a BU
graduate. The
Alumni Office has created a data base of alumni willing to share career
information
and students interested in taking advantage of the opportunity.
Gary, a business major from Towson. Md., was excited about
Jim Walter's job and
the fact that

it

was

in

New York

City. In the process of getting out applications

doing interviews, Gary decided to take time for a trip
to Manhattan.
With groundwork laid by the Alumni Office. Gary followed
up with

Jim and arranged for a visit. Not only was Jim amenable
he also went a step farther and arranged for an
interview
call to

and

a telephone

to hosting

Gary, but

with the personnel office.

The

visit

and interview had a happy ending with Gary receiving
a job offer which

he accepted.

The Alumni Office cannot guarantee a job as a result of every
but

we hope

Alumn.

SHARING A DAY— Alumnus Jim Walter '6f<(left). who works tor People magazine,
was Gary Groenheim (center).

volunteered

"Share-A-Day "program, and Ins first student
Jim arrangedfor Gary to have an interview during hi * visit,

which resulted in Gary getting a job with People. They are shown with Ann Moore, publisher
of
People magazine.

Page 8

will be a

worthwhile experience

—

call the

Alumni Office on

"Share-A-Day" visit,
'

for students and

- as well as parents and friends - who would

Share-A-Day" may

to participate in the Alumni Association-sponsored
visitor

it

the toll-free

alumni

like to participate in the

number 800-526-0254

Freshmen

picnics

hosted by regional

alumni groups
PHILLY AREA

The following new students attended a pu nn at the

I ai, mount Rowing Club
Andrea Martmo. Mollie Vergare. Jennifer Dallmer.
Jenmfe, l-uggiii
Stephanie Baker, Jennifer Rossiter, Bret Cohen. Richard Uliasz.Bekc,
Spoc. Kersten ( 'res'son
Beck, Simmons. ShalandaD Gray, Katie Trifiletti.Je.ssu
a Sag. Beck \ Martin. Jeff Matzner .and
Stacy Brown Hosting the students and then guests were
members of the Montgomery County
Alumni Coordinating Committee, including Sandi Smith.
Cameron Smith. Scott Righter. Marvin
Meneeley.KellyMeneeley.AnnMotchan Representing BU were Husky Ambassadors
Thaddea
Puzio and I lame Bosai k

Boathouse

,n

June

LEHIGH VALLEY —The following new students attended a picnic at the Covered Bridge Park
in South Whitehall Twp. in June: Susan C. Bair. David
Witcoskie. Becky Boger, JeffBartlett.
David Ziser, Tracy Kusko. Jennifer Orlosky, Anne Molchan, Michelle Egan.
Joe Mazzie. Pam
Grasor, Perry Sterner, Karen Werner. Melissa Gretzinger, and Jen Frey.
The students and their
guests were hosted by members of the Lehigh Valley Alumni Coordinating
Committee on liuhn
K

.

Bill Derricott 66.

Barb Turanskv

Carol Derncott. Diane Maurer

'66, Cliff Maurer '66.

Susan

Lilley

79, and

'76.

LANCASTER

— Attending a pizza party

in Lancaster County for new freshmen were Amy
Deana Cunningham. Holly Cunningham. James Gooding. Bob

Barley. Angela Burkholder.

Hippie. Kyra Mellehy, Bonnie Siddons. Angela Snader. John ( ramp. Lisa
Graff Theresa High
and Shelby Weaver Hosting the party was Anne Shannon, president
oj'the Husky

and a

resident of Lancaster

(

Ambassadors

'ounty

—

WYOMING VALLEY Thefollowing new students attended a picnic at the KirhyPark in June:
Marianne Kapuschmsky. Stanley Nazarchuk.KellieSalitis, Stephanie Bombay. Momque Matthews,
Monica Matthews, Rob Moore. Michael Butcher. Scott MacKay. Elizabeth Bosevich. Aimee
Alapack. Barbara Baran. Michael DePietropaolo, Joe DAngelo. and Michael Day
The
and their guests were hosted by members of the Wyoming Valley Alumni Coordinating
Committee, including Stephanie Simmons '88. Wanda McDonough '88, Marv in Metzger. Nancy
students

'52. Joe Rebarchak. Hank Hum '52, Jess Kresge '69. Darlene
Payne. Pam Hanczyk,
Debbie Ganz. Suzanne McCabe. Sue Peggs.Arme Garinger and Carolyn Butcher Other alumni

Lychos

—

LONG ISLAND Newfreshmenfrom Long Island were hosted at apu >u< this summer hvMr
andMrs. Douglas Kustku and their daughter Tracee a member of the Class of 1995 f'reshmen
in attendance were Jill M Bohnnger. Christine Caldarella. Joy Mushacke. Kevin
McCabe.
,

Cheryl L. McCarrick. Kirstin Naase. Meghan S

,

Phillips,

and Jacqueline Szykuc.

and guests in attendance were Bill Kelly and son Sean. Phyllis Mundy '70. Sean McDonough '91
(M ). Dana Hanczyk. Jackie Ganz. Marge Garinger Toni Bosevich '70. and Sandy Marinko '87.
Representing BU were Husky Ambassadors Jan Hoffman and Steve Zezza.
.

Page 9

Caucus

Legislative Black

campus

visits

to talk

with students, staff
Members of the Pennsylvania

Legislature's Black

Caucus met with about 50 minority
The visit was the

students as well as about 30 minority faculty and staf f on September 28.
result of an invitation issued to the legislators several

Trustee Howard Johnson opened

weeks ago by

the student session

state

Rep. Ted Stuban.

by encouraging a frank discussion

of concerns and issues. "Through these exchanges you have the opportunity to set forth
a lasting legacy for other minority students who will follow you on this campus," he said.
Telling students they are the "treasure lor the future," Johnson reminded them that

"sharing reality leads to growth of excellence."

Rep. William Robinson of Allegheny County,

who

chaired the meetings, challenged

students todo something positive to improve Bloomsburg, to use their intellectual capacity
to find solutioons to issues.

"Invest something positive of yourself.

Be proud of your

university," he said.

After introductory remarks,
university trustees,

Throughout

at

the students' request,

employees and the

the day,

to

ized surface on balcony panels at Kenneth Gross Auditorium. Career Hall, as part of its

and forward them

restoration.
to the university's administration or

directly to the caucus.

Prior to departing, the legislators met bnelly with university officials.
their insightful feedback," said President

The
the

legislators

'We welcome

encouraged the administration

to utilize

retention and support services lor minority students

caucus resources to work with
rates, financial

concerns,

were among the topics discussed

in

the meeting with administration

University officials hope the caucus will return soon to meet with
ial

woodwork

Artist transforms

Harry Ausprich.

system to bring about changes. Climate issues, graduation

University-Town Task Force on Ra<

LIGHT TOUCH — Skilled artisan Marguerite Bierman uses a feather to create marble-

legislators advised those with concerns

Robinson and other black

to put their thoughts in writing

Robinson closed the session

press.

Equity.

members of

— By Susan M

the

into 'marble' as part of

Gross Auditorium renovation
(The following

was

article

written by Susan Brook, a staff writer for the Press-

Enterprise, Bloomsburg.)

Schantz

Marguerite Bierman has perfected a kind of alchemist's
surfaces into something you'd swear

But

it

takes painstaking

skill

and plenty of tools:

custom-blended

a toothbrush, plus

The auditorium
Gross, after

is

whom

undergoing a major

the spacious

Hall.

face-lift

funded by a donation from Kenneth R.

room has been renamed.

"Currently I'm a part-timer in this position.

worked on

and

and solvents.

stage and balcony panels at the Gross

pillars,

Bloomsburg University's Carver

in

turning ordinary painted

paints, special brushes, a feather

paints, thinners

Bierman recently finished work on the
Auditorium

trick,

was marble.

the university auditorium recently.

It's

She

my

is

vacation,"

Bierman

also a goldsmith at

said as she

James Meyer &

Co., Williamsport.

The 38-year-old Williamsport
working as an apprentice

artist

learned

how

to re-create 19th century finishes

to a painter of church interiors.

by

Then she studied art at Kutztown

and Mansfield universities, and further perfected her architectural painting skill at historic
preservation workshops.

Now, in addition to creating painted illusions that transform spaces and surfaces, she
consults on historic renovations, helping people select paint colors that will enhance a
space.
At the auditorium she wanted
to details

on the columns

"An element such
ol a sanctified
(

olor

is

as

to

emphasize the

front, the panels

and

to

draw

attention

in a dignified fashion.

marble

sort of signifies

permanence and our longevity.

It's sort

space," where people gather to learn, she said.

a tremendously emotional thing.

It

does something for you, and you can pick

out leatures of a space to enhance."

Marble-like veining

is

a multi-step process that starts with a

Bierman then dribbles on streaks of

SHARING IDEAS— Stan '.Rep

im ent Hughes (left), chairman ofthe Legislative Black
Caucus, confers with John McDamel, treasurer of the Community Government Association, following the students' meeting with caucus members on campus.
\

number of ways, then
tootbrush and applies

oil paint

blots the pattern she has created.
little

smooth, painted

and uses solvents
For a

finish.

to blur the streaks in a
final touch,

she takes a

drops of solvent.

"See, I'm spritzing the surface.

It

adds the appearance of fossiliferous openings like the

stone itself," she said.

Because she

tries for a lively

look in the marble, she doesn't paint each section
in turn,

but skips around," she said.

"This suits
it's

She
and

my

personality a lot because

a creation, a birthing.
is

feel it's
it,

spontaneous.

Your emotions

are up,

yet you're ready for accidents," she said.

picking out colors from a stained glass ceiling panel
to guide the choice of wall
Choices that are just being finalized include
shades of gray and teal with

mm colors.

burgundy accents.

Page 10

I

You're controlling

Salzburg

summer

to beauty

and

courses expose students

culture of

Mozart's

hometown
"Climb Every Mountain" sang the Mother Superior
in
"The Sound of Music," one of the most popular
movies of all

BU

time. In July, eight

students heard real nuns sing in the

Nonnberg Abbey, where Maria Von Trapp was a novitiate
in
the movie. They were taking a summer
course, "The Art,
Architecture and History of Salzburg," taught
by Dr. Christopher Armstrong of the sociology-social
welfare faculty.
"Each day, we visited a different site. " said Armstrong.

"One

day,

was

the Nonnberg, oldest abbey in the world,
toured the best preserved medieval fortress
in Europe, a different time we had
a tour of the house where
it

another day

we

Mozart was

bom

and heard his instruments played.

My

knew more about the history of Salzburg than many
Austrians before we left."

students
native

CHURCHES GALORE — BU students toured the Hohensalzburgfortress, oldest

and other churches seen

in this

preserved medievalforti
photo of Salzburg, during a study-abroad experiem <•
last summer

c\

\

in

iurope

The Summer Salzburg program is run out of Slippery Rock
University by Dr. Henry Lenz
this year's program included faculty
from the University of South

and

California and
Ohio, as well as several other state universities in
Pennsylvania Dr
Armstrong has taught his summer course in 1977,
1981. and 1989 and enjoys exposing
students to the glorious surroundings of one of Europe's
great cities.
Learning to get around town by bus took time, and Theresa
Lesky '93 had an unplanned
afternoon tour of the entire city as she navigated her
way home from the

Baldwin-Wallace

in

Old City early

first

the

week.

Daily

classes were from eight a.m. to noon, and there
were a number of day trips and
weekend excursions. This year BU students went to Venice, Italy,
for a weekend. Sociology
majors Kate King '93 and Eva Mosokowski '94 enjoyed
themselves so much

they took a
six-hour train trip back the following weekend, leaving at
3:30 a.m. and sleeping in the train
aisle with a family of Czechoslovakians.
Jessica Ruthrauff '94 and roommate Keri Putera '94
took a train to Munich, Germany, the
second weekend to visit Jessica's relatives who wined and dined
them and treated them like
royalty.

Delores Rizzuto '94 took a solo

woman who

a friendly Swiss

train ride to Zurich, Switzerland, for a

invited her

home

for the

weekend and met

weekend.

Students lived with local families, and in the three weeks,
remarkable comraderie
developed between the BU students and their host families. Austrians
speak German, and
none of the students spoke German as a second language. Continental
breakfasts of coffee
and hard rolls were served by the hausfraus each morning before the
students left for class.
Lunch and dinner were eaten in a local tourist inn.

The course lasted from July 1 1 to July 3 1 and nearly every day there were
trips to various
places in and around Salzburg. There are beautiful lakes in the
Salzkammergut region, half

SALZBURG STUDENTS
were (from
'93,

Ken

Lesky

left)

—

Spending three week, studying in Salzburg last lummei
Rose Mary Clark, Kale K,n K '<)<, lessu a Ruthrauff'94, Eva
Mosokowski

Putera

'94,

Dr C h Armstrong, Julie Lane

'94.

(

am J, Ilex V
,

i

and I heresa

'94.

,

an hour outside Salzburg.

and they had dinner
in the

A day

trip

took students to various villages

in a lakeside hotel in Hallstadt.

in the lake district,

one of the oldest known communities

world.

An adventure in the Werfen Ice Caves was one of the highlights for Julie Lane '94 of West
"We took a cable car straight up the mountain face, then walked ,400 steps into

Chester.

1

the ice caves,

where

it

was 32 degrees despite sweltering heat outside.

It

was unbelievable."

said Julie.

Carri Jolley of Courtdale enjoyed a cog-railroad ride up a
mountain overlooking the
St. Wolfgang on a weekend excursion.

picturesque lakeside village of

A

major program highlight

for all

was "folk dancing

night,"

when

all

the students

dollar

still

goes

a

long way, and the three of us had a large dinner

il

in a public trough,

then having

it

filled

from a wooden beer

summer

course to be offered by

BU,

write Dr.

Department, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,

are buildings that
the city

weekend with Austrian

made

the

the next

Salzburg

4240.

Dr. Armstrong and his family spent one

barrel with brass tap

Augustiner one of the most popular spots of the BU women.
"I hope to offer the course again in the summer of 1994, and
hopefully the dollar will
be stronger. It was tough to pay $2.50 for a Pepsi," said Armstrong.
To be put on a mailing list and receive a brochure and information about

ventured outside the city to a country restaurant to be entertained by an
evening of traditional

Czechoslovakia. "This

nice hotel for a total

Many joyous evenings were spent in the Augustiner beer garden, where students met
fellow Americans from Philadelphia, as well as other students
from Austria, France, Korea
and many other countries. The novelty of grabbing a beer mug off a shelf and
washing

Austrian dancing.

This year, the Bloomsburg students were popular with the Austrian
dancers, and many learned some new folk dances as partners of the local
dancers. The
festive costumes and steady flowing of the Austrian beer contributed to
a glorious evening.

in a

of $10," said Armstrong.

PA

Armstrong

17815, or

call

at the

him

at

Sociology
(717) 389-

friends in Prague,

one of the most beautiful architectural cities in all Europe. There
date back to the middle ages, for. despite being at the center of Europe,
is

was never bombed in any major wars. Sadly, many buildings are in a sad state
of
Communists allowed many landmarks to deteriorate. The American

disrepair since the

Page 11

Program provides technical help
and hands-on experience
A new

initiative at

Bloomsburg University

computer applications

is

providing technical assistance

in

personal

and industries while giving math and computer

to area businesses

some hands-on job opportunities.
grant totaling $41,500 from the Center for Rural Pennsylvania in
one-year
by
a
Aided
Harrisburg, the university's School of Extended Programs and department of mathematics
and computer science have established the Bloomsburg University Technical Assistancescience majors

Center.

According

Stephen Kokoska, director of

to

science majors

companies

Bloomsburg

al

BUTAC.

undergraduate math and computer

be placed as interns

will

at

small and medium-sized

northeastern and central Pennsylvania to help those businesses resolve

in

—

Three long-time members of the geography and earth
dinner were (seated, from
U fence were honored at a retirement dinner. Attending the
Lavere McClure and
Front:.
Wendelin
Enman,
John
h-lD John Serff, Lee Hopple,

RETIREES HONORED

PC-

based problems.

"Bloomsburg has some very talented math and computer science majors who are capable
of helping area companies solve their computer problems," says Kokoska, an associate

George Stetson;

professor of mathemaiu

Brian Johnson. Nieholas Short, Glenn Stracher, Duane Braun.

James

TRAINED ON CAMPUS

under the watchful eyes of Kokoska and

directors Jim Pomfret and Paul Hartung, the students will specialize

BUTAC

Lauffer,

(standing,

and Joseph

from

left)

James

Lorelli,

Jade Swartwood, Dale Springer.

Norman

Gillmeister.

Pifer.

associate

m PC-based applications

Computer Aided Design (CAD), Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM), StatisProcess Control, Electronic Data Interchange, database management, spreadsheet

Department honors three

retirees

including
tical

applications and accounting systems

'We can place a student with

company

a

to help solve the

most

common

PC-related

has placed 15 student interns with several companies

m

Wolf's Markei

Orangeville, and

in tins

Danville, The Jmes Wood Co. in
Shuman's Insurance Agency in Bloomsburg. The concept evolved

awarded

to

in

after

Pomfret and Hartung from the state's Ben Franklin

need

I

[artung,

who

December 1984
1

988

after

after

Professor John

Enman, who

who

24 years; Associate Professor Lavere McClure,

25 years; and Assistant Professor George Stetson,

are university

math professors, have witnessed a

al a number of small and medium -sized companies
"Many companies have expressed interest in receiving
numbei Ol qualified Students we have in the program at

retired in

retired in

who retired in May 99
1

1

June
after

18 years.

Since the dinner, Associate Professor Nicholas Short has also retired.

Partnership program over the past few years

"Professors Pomfret and

Also present were several faculty emeriti:

region, including

Williamsport, Montour Systems Co.

several grants were

Hopple, 30 years, Professor and Chairperson Wendelin Frantz, 22 years; and Assistant
Professor John Serff, 21 years.

problems," says Kokoska.

BUTAC

Three long-time members of the Department of Geography and Earth Science who retired
Those recognized were Professor Lee

recently were honored by their colleagues at a dinner.

He

joined the

faculty in 1988.

for this kind of technical assistance

in this region,"

student help

.

.

notes

Kokoska

more than

the

THE DEPARTMENT CONTINUES to offer a strong undergraduate program with the
following faculty members:
Professor

present."

Duane Braun

1973). Associate Professor

IN JULY, THE THREE PROFESSORS conducted a weeklong seminar for 20 math and
computer science majors who expressed

demand

is

high,

we

invited

some

interest

might be interested

the

BUTAC

program.

"Since local

our majors to campus and gave them an overview of the

ol

program," recounts Kokoska, "and we asked them
tions that they

m
to

choose one or two PC-based applica-

Because

the university
this year.

was fortunate

BUTAC

Mark Hornberger (since

to receive a grant

from the Center for Rural

students can be paid up to $6 per hour during their

Norman

1967), Associate Professor Joseph Pifer (since

Gillmeister (since

1970), Professor Brian Johnson (since

1967), Professor and Chairperson Jim Lauffer (since 1966), Professor

James Lorelli (since

1969), and Associate Professor Dale

Springer (since 1985).

The department was very busy during the
candidates for four vacant positions.

in."

Kokoska says students are required to work independently on their chosen topics and
"when we feel a studenl is qualified to provide assistance to a pari icular company, we will
try to place him or her w ith that company."
Pennsylvania

(since 1975), Associate Professor

spring semester searching for and interviewing

Hired were Assistant Professor Michael Devivo

(University of Tennessee), environmental planning; Assistant Professor Sandra Kehoe-

Fomtan (University of Queensland, Australia), environmental planning;

Assistant Professor

Karen Trifonoff (University of Kansas), cartography and G.I.S.; and Assistant Professor
Larry Tanner (University of Massachusetts), geology. In addition, Mrs. Jade Swartwood has
joined the department as secretary.

internship.

"The grant provides
from a COmpanj
be used to

money

to

pay our students, SO no financial support isexpected

Kokoska, noting olhei dollars from the grant will
purchase additional computer equipment for the math and computer science

learning lab in

renewed

us with

for the internship," says

for

McCormick Human

Services

(

enter

"It's possible the grant

could be

two additional years." he adds

KOKOSKA AND HIS COLLEAGUES envision a campus facility that will eventually
BUTAC offices and a conference room. "We would like to have a facility at
Bloomsburg where we can meet with business and industry representatives and show them

house

the kinds of assistance our students can provide," he says.

But the three professors

know they

BUTAC services. "We want this
we hope companies

will

make

We're

also

trying to secure federal funding to support the

program."
For now, area companies can receive the computer help they need while math arid
computer science majors get "real world" experience that may lead to a permanent full-time
position

when

they graduate.

"If a student does a good job, there 's a good chance the company they intern
with
them employment," says Kokoska.
For more information about BUTAC. call Kokoska al (717) 389-4629.

Page 12

ning option has been the favored program over the past few years and presently has 60
majors."

Majors in geology and earth science programs number 25 and 35 respectively, with
another six in the secondary education program.
"Especially important and extremely rewarding to our planning majors has been the
required internship program," said Lauffer. Graduates from
the programs are finding
dive rse employment opportunities.

need support from the companies who benefit from
program to become self-perpetuating." says Kokoska, "and
will

contributions to help us continue the service.

"OVER THE LAST THREE YEARS our undergraduate enrollment has increased from
65 majors to 130 majors, equally divided between geography and geology," said Lauffer.
"With an increased environmental awareness within our society, our environmental plan-

will offer

Resource Management.
in Palatka. Fla.; the

Inc., in

Some examples of recent placements are Environmental

Exton, Pa.; the

St.

Johns River Water Management District

Monmouth County Planning Board

in

Bordentown,

N.J.;

and the

Lancaster County Planning Commission.

The most

recent report of the Career

Development Center (April 1992) shows
employment in an area related

percent of the department's 14 graduates have found

that

90

to their

undergraduate majors. Lauffer noted this is ten percent higher
than the placement average
for other Arts and Sciences and Business graduates, and
20 percent higher than College ot
Professional Studies graduates.

™ NEUSTS ~ Sn

cn al " mni served

« Panelists for a career awareness program

foi
nul f students sponsored by the Career
minority
Development Center in conjunction with the Black

"Zl,^

^t
t

'

W

hair the task force

tE«u
-

Wa kForcefromlryWri8h^
S

The "Bloomsburg

A

l

nity

(

ommunitf went on

'

sale in September

The

Drachel Moore Roberts 86. Tony Woods '86
and Gary Wilson

'87.

-

ALUMNAE

ACTIVE IN GROUP The Luzerne t aunty Reading
anniversary this year with a dinner in Wilkes-Barre
Four Bll alumnae
Patricia Heller '72 & '87. Susan Gottlieb '74 and
'76
Bonnie
Bl

(

>oum

,1

marked

Its

- Karen Trethaway

Ogin

council and remain very active in the organization.
LCRC
Reading Association and the Keystone State Reading Assoei

is

a local

-are past presidents
affiliate

Patricia Heller

<73

of the

of the hue, nafu mat
10 presidents

at.on Nine oj the group

are shown in photo: (seated, from

Wth

s

Catherine Lapsansky. Susan Gottlieb
74.MaryAnnStelma.{standing.fromleft) KarenTrelhaway 73, Gail Gayeskt.
Nancy Nagy I inda
Mainwarmg. and Bonnie Ogin '76. The Council may be contacted
by writing to LCRC
Box
2294. Wilkes-Barre. PA 18703.
left)

'

72,

PO

LEADERSHIP SESSION— Alumni h, tard members, regional coordinating committee

members,

and alumni student recruiters from New Jersey
came back to campus in mid-summer for a leadership conference sponsored by the A lurnni Asso-

was an opportunity for the participants
new facilities and new programs at the

ciation. It

to see

university, as well as

and share
planned for

ideas.

A

a setting
similar

to

meet each other

program

is

being

J 993.

P«ge 13

state educators

McCormick honored by
reason and great resolve

System of Higher Education ChanJames H. McCormick is the 1992

State

cellor

—

a strong

advocate

for the presence and needs of PSEA. Joining

Presi-

his company through the award that bears his
name is, therefore, a humbling experience."
"More than 60 percent of Pennsylvania's

dent Annette Palutis and Ken Umbenhauer,

teachers are alumni of a State System univer-

PSEA's Adler Award Commute,
presented the award to Dr. McCormick dur-

than a passing interest in the continued sup-

recipient of the Adler Friend ol

lulu*, at

ion

given annually by the Pennsylvania

Award

PSEA

State Education Association.

ing the

House of Delegates meeting

Named

for Lewis F. Adler,

Adler Award

is

its first

PSEA's most presti
who has made

sion

significant contributions of statewide impact

education and/or teachers

m

many

this

[e

in

our mission, our plan-

lor the Profession

of Teach-

consecutive years, has had a tremen

is in my roots and in
my past and my present. There

added, "Teaching

my heart;

year but lor

it

is

no more satisfying opportunity than

is

dous impact on our public schools." Ms.

given the teacher

"Thousands of current and

Palutis said.

(

—

McCauliff

Ihrista

'to

said.

I

shall strive to

be

we

all

deserving of this significant award as

benefit from the education and training pro-

work

vided by the universities which

education

McCormick oversees

to

advance teachers and the
in the

McCormick assumed

(center), chancellor

of the State System

PSEA

President

his post as chancel-

lor

and faculty membei respectively have given

chancellor from the System

him

July

great insight and sensitivity to the

ft

quirements of the modern teacher." Ms.
Palutis added.

moved b) re
McCormick said. "I
Lewis Adler was a man ol

proud, honored and

on July

I

Ol

of

(

I.

I,

19X4. after serving as interim

he chancellor

rovemors
all

's

founding date.

1983.
is

responsible to the Board

lor the overall administration

facets of the

\

ceipt of this award."

(

have learned

dents, line ol icers,

thai

James H McCormick

Higher Education, accepts the 1992 Adler Friend of Education Award from
Annette Palutis and Ken Vmhenhauer. chair of the Adler Award committee.
0j

Commonwealth of Pennsyl-

and Shippensburg universities as president

am

CHANCELLOR HONORED— Dr

state of

vania."

"His past associations with Bloomsburg

"I

that

touch the future.' as

future public school teachers have and will

Dr.

The

teaching force.

ing."
I

i

—

Academy

vania

Penn-

sylvania.

"Dr. McCormick, not ml y

have more

voice on behall of the profes-

's

strong

is

I

ning, and our initiatives, such as the Pennsyl-

gious recognition of a person

to public

System

State

recipi-

"Thus.

development opportu-

nities available to the

delphia.

ent, the

said.

port and professional

Phila-

in

McCormick

sity,"

chair of

lian( clloi

Under

System.

the

direction, the university presiI

and support

staff

System-wide management

in

such areas as

ments and

efforts

have been the establish-

academic policy, planning, student matters,

ment of the Pennsylvania Academy

business affairs, faculty and staff affairs,

Profession of Teaching with urban and rural

legislative policy, institutional research, legal affairs, capital planning,

tional opportunities,

equal educa-

and advancement

ef-

forts.

provide

initiatives; the

among

the

System's accomplish-

adoption of Prospectus, an

equal opportunity outline for the State

System's policies and practices; and Prioritics,

Notable

for the

the planning instrument

the State

System

which will guide

into the 21st century.

The

chancellor is an ex officio member of each of
the 14 university councils of trustees.

A native of Indiana County, Pennsylvania,
McCormick knows Pennsylvania education
first hand.
He began his career as a classroom teacher, then as an assistant superin-

Graduate Credit

tendent for instruction. In 1965, he began an
eight-year tenure with Shippensburg University,

where he was an associate professor

and professor

in the Department of Educaand Psychology, an assistant dean of
academic affairs, assistant to the president,

tion

Introducing the Bloomsburg University Alumni Visa 00 Card.
school

spirit,

and each time you use JouJ new card

It's

a great

you'll be helping

way

to

show your

support the Bloomsburg

University Foundation Scholarship Fund.

and vice president for administration. During that period, he also served in the roles of
acting dean of academic affairs and acting

dean of teacher education. In 1973 he was

named

president of

Bloomsburg University,

a position he held for ten years.
Plus,

your Bloomsburg

A graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania,

University

Alumni Visa card

Call today to apply

helps you save

money with

for

a

your Blooms-

burg University

competitive interest
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Visa Card, and

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1

you deserve.

800-242-9409

burgh. Further study has been completed at

Columbia University,

Mellon Bank

the

University of

Michigan and the John F. Kennedy School of
Government at Harvard University.

The State System of Higher Education
comprises 14 universities throughout the
Commonwealth.

State

System

universities

enroll over

whom

99,800 students, 86 percent of
are Pennsylvania residents.
With

more than
tem

Page 14

McCormick earned master's and

doctoral degrees from the University of Pitts-

is

1 1

,000 employees, the State Sys-

the 18th largest

employer

in the state.

Classnotes

We

1914

1922

Geraldine Bertelle Laubach 14 of

Schools

in

at

age 99.

the Hazleton Public-

until her

mamage

Hall.

1915
Katherine Little Bakeless '15 of
Seymour. Conn., died July 29 at age

Surviving are two sons. William L
and Alvin E.; two daughters. Doris P.

95.

She was a member of the family

whom the

Nehgan and June

for

Evadne M. Ruggles

Cambridge, Mass.,
York City, and in Europe.
in

New

University

A

tiring in 1964.

felt that

she could do more to encourage appreciation of music by writ-

With her husband,

Big Time and Story-Lives of Great
Compo sers, The Birth of the Nations,
The Battle Hymn of the Republic Story

toxicologist, he

in

(1931-1932). interned

Lankcnau

at

(

l
l

1

1

(

'23 of

also associated u

in the early

McClure; four grandchildren,

live

two

in

Catherine

Surviving are three sons, John,
Doyle, and William; eight grandchil-

1918

dren, seven great-grandchildren, and a
brother.

Representative:

Edna Davenport Ohl
25 East Eleventh Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

AliceS.

Edwards '23 of Bloomsburg

died July 31 at age 93.

(717) 784-0142

A

Katharine Bakeless Nason
1958,

in

is

also

Marian k. Johnson »26ol
died September 5

at

teacher in Rush

[township

also

In

prior to her marriage to the Rev.

deceased.

Raymond H. Edwards, class president,

1919

in 1928.

Royersford.

Women Home Mission
Board and was president of the South-

eastern Baptist

PA 19468

of

(2/5) 948-3780

New

Women's Conference

York.

Surviving, in addition to her hus-

1920

band, are a son and eight great-grand-

Montpeher,

Bloomsburg,

She taught

at the

Mary

F.

He served on numerous national and

at

Bloomsburg

dren.

.

Amesbury

in the

'24 of Wilkes

Wilkes-Barre City Schools

years.

the interim

medical advisory board for the Manhattan Project of the

J

and taughl

a

mem-

ber of the radiological safety section
and medicolegal board of Operations

mond

Wagnei

I

1

5

Veronica Dwyer Kane '54

Vonl

M

»ra<

h

5

Wise '56

Robert L. Shancman '57

traveled to China and

Larry

was

a

speaker

Barbara

and church workci

lion for her

in

several areas ol

55 years of Sunday School

John

irohowski Shumakei '59

<

J

Swisher *67

Voneida "67

A

Rebuck '68
Novack '75

J

Yurkoski '76

L

Mattivi '79

N. Donald Sproehnle '79

Colleen Prendergast

work.

John

1928

P.

Daniel

Comunale

L

Melvm

'84

'85

Snyder '86

Virginia C. Doerllinger

Representative:

Jean K. KaJei

Applernan Dendler
1132 Market Street
l-'aye

Crossroads (Bikini experiment)
received several awards

1

more than 20 years in Yokohama
Onomichi and Hiroshima She also

Atomic Energy

Commission (1945-1947) and

in

Berwick.
in rec-

Charlotte

John

PA 18603

S.

Robert

Knouse
Lanning

L.

i

Remaley

Jr.

(717) 752-5367

Department

Medicine

of

at

the

was established by the board of
The chair honors his

trustees in 1979.

the

She

Surviving are his wife, Patricia; three

Susan and John; and

F.

Barre died August
taught for

School District and

at

Bucknell University and Lock Haven
University.

She taught

many

South Renovo. Mill

1

1

years

'25 of Wilkes
at

age 87. She

in the

later at

at

Temple Univer-

and West Chester University. She
was an elementary teacher in
sity

Norrislown for over 30 years before
retiring in 1974.

Surviving arc two daughters, Ruth
Wallis and Lynne S. Douglas; a

Ann

J. Jr.;

and

six grandchildren.

1929
(

helosky Hester

436 South River
Wilkes-Barre,

Street

PA 18702

Kingston

West Side

Central Catholic High School in

Grace kivler Hoover '29 died on

May

21.

Kingston.

She earned
in

She also studied

J

ol

age

Representative:

Walsh

received degrees from Penn State Uni-

She also took courses

at

Isabel

Margaret

versity in 1936 and

from Bloomsburg

28

son. Earl

'24. formerly
I,

Rosalie Boyer Smiley
lx*wisburg died September 12
8

and journals.

children. James,

Kathryn E. Dechant

1950.

195

in

1

John Kocur '51

Joseph

eight grandchildren.

in

to

'36

'47

Martin
Elmer Kreiser '50

Raj

as a missionary ol the

Grow

P.

l'

She was honored in 1982 by the
Pennsylvania Sunday School Associa

in the

day before her 92nd birthday.
1

Robert

radiation protection, cancer control,

PA 17815

of South Renovo, died August

Gertrude R. Martin *20of Hazleton
at age 9
She taught
in the Hazleton Area School District
for 46 years before retiring.

West Pulsion

&

Mastellei '40

French Zerby '46

Thomas

Andrew

Kodak Company.

grandchildren, and six great-grandchil-

in the

hia

ment.

service to the university and to Eastman

42

Penn

with industrial medicine, toxicology,

member of

10

Hensley '33

F.

Candace Dietrich Mem '42
Nora Eli/ahcth Trexler '4<

L.

her retirement, she taught elementary

for

1944. alSO

in

the University of

at

's

Ci.

a

1

Raymond (i Myers '41
Dons C.iil Warhursi '41

Gary

He was

Hoover '29

Bogle '30
Hidlaj

m

Royce

1966.

Jerry

age

school

District loi

the United States following her retire

Riverside El-

at

Churles

international advisory bodies concerned

BarrediedOctober4atage87. Prior to

ementary School for 28 years.
Surviving are two daughters. Jean
Metzger and Nancy McFadden; four

died September 9

at Irvine

University of Rochester Medical Cen-

merly of Danville, died June 4
90.

medicine

'26

Laureen Miller Teter '35

m

She served

the University of California College

I.

n

Harold

Robert B

The James H. Sterner Professorship

(717) 784-1515

Hill '20. for-

seven

reining in 1956.

clini-

Wolfe '25

Harman

iface Kivler

Donald

of Medicine

Sterner '25

Florence

Japan

ter

M. Dorcas Rhoades

Shillci

Division ol ihe Methodisl

to textbooks

236 West Ridge Avenue

VT 05602

II

Mane

Women's

was

He was a member ol Phi
Kappa Phi. Alpha Omega Alpha, and
Cosmos. He contributed many articles

Edward F. Schuyler

Grace Gotshall Pannebaker
Westwood Drive

Kathryn E. Dechant 24

James

Church

until his retirement he

'23

of medicine.

Representative:

(301)424-4405

awrence Paet/ell '22

I

Catherine C. Snyder '33

the University

ognition of his contributions to the field

1924

MD 20850

Mar\

1976

He

9701 Medical Center Drive

at

Hill '20

70

Evadne M. Ruggles '22
Martha lenwick Ashburn
Alice S. Edwards "23
Mary F. Amesbury "24

of Texas School of Public Health. From

Representatives:

Rockville,

,i

School District lor 28 years prior to

to

1946.

children.

Anna Davis Barrow

Houston

to

Dorcas Rhoades

years and then taught in the Sunbury

College. She taughl

occupational and environmental health.

can Baptist

Grace Kishbach Miller
918 Church Street

foi

.is

sylvania. Wilkes College and Scarrilt

a professor ofenvironmeni.il/

occupational health

She served seven years on the Ameri-

Representative:

moved

1968 he

become

com-

1968)

cal professorofoccupation.il

years in the Harrisburg School System,

age 88, She u

took courses

1951

M

Gertrude R, Martin

and SlukellaiiiN School
years, reining

the

SunbllT)

degree

1

Katharine Bakeless Nason '18

Rosalie Boyer Smiley '28

of medicine (1958-1968).

native of

attended

de

is

Miss Lorah, who earned a bachelor

munity health

1

(

1

Dickinson College. She taught for live

'18, re

cipient of a Distinguished Service

Award

she

'2f»

associate professor of medicine (19511958), and clinical asso( iate professor

.i!

Hughesville.

Herman

s.

Louneta Lorah '26. a tesidenl ol
West Pulsion, died June 24 at age 85.

He

Geraldine Bertelle Laubach 14
Katherine Little Bakeless '15

Marian K. Johnson "26
Louneta Lorah '26

Medicine as instructor of industrial
medic ine and toxicology (1940-195 ),

taught preventive medicine and

1968.

trieiuls

Catherine S.

t

talist.

1970s.

1926

949-

ith

Berlin in 1961,

ceased.

University of Rochester School of

He was

)

New

great grandchildren, a brother and

H4t.

(717) 784-2874

1968

September 15 at age 86.
She taught for 32 years prior to retiring
from the Carlisle Area School Distric

extend our sympathy to the
families of the following alumni and

sisters.

1934- 1936)

949), associate medical director

30

Surviving are a daughter, Joan

Boston

Hospital, Philadelphia (1932

and was chief resident

tor

re-

tirement

was

gland Deaconess Hospital

NY.

she taughl Second grade in the
New
Berlin Elementary School until her

Harvard University (1932),

renowned

1951), and medical director (1951-

Carlisle died

She was also an active environmen-

Returning to

earned his medi

2024 Old Berwick Road
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Martha Fenwick Ashburn

and Story-Lives of Great American
Composers.

lie

living in Syracuse.

years, she taughl nurscrv school,

v

l

,<

Alumni Association in 1983,
He was house officer at New En-

Raymond H. Edwards

the late John

m

Rochester. N.Y.. in various roles: Director of industrial medicine (1936-

Representative

Bakeless, she wrote Declaration
of
Rights. Her other books include In the

August 27

For the next 32 years he was affiliated with Eastman Kodak Company,

1923

ing about musicians and other entertainers.

aguna

I

presented with a Distinguished Service
Award by the Bloomsburg Universitv

Hunlock

she taught English for 40 years at
Montgomery-Clinton High School, re-

1928).

(

caJ degree at

sity,

Instead of continuing with piano,

she

'22,

While
'25 ol

Also a graduate of Penn State

87.

Weaver; nine

Creek R.R. 3, died June 27 at age 90.
Also a graduate of Bucknell Univer-

servatory in Baltimore. She later stud-

music

Hills, California, died

children.

After graduation from Bloomsburg
she studied piano at the Peabody Con-

Berlin died August * 1( age 84.
She
taught in Snyder County schools prior
to her marriage to lewis H Wolfe

James H. Sterner

grandchildren and eight great-grand-

Bakeless Center for the Hu-

manities was named.

ied

P.

1965

in

1925

in several elementary
schoolsfrom 1923 until retiring in 1965.

She also took classes at Rutgers University and Trenton State College.

Marie Sniffer Wolfe '25 of New

until

.

She taught

in 1936.

Remington and Duncannon

she retired

Mur\ Lawrence Paetzell »22 ol
Milford, N.J., died June 29 at age 88.

•

Hazleton died September 20

She taught

Deaths

a master

s

degree

at

New

York University.
Page IS

Chapter
Events
Pottsville
in

Representative:

High School.

Margaret Swartz Hitler

Ponsville on September 24 were

Diane Bensinger

'64.

John

Carestia '69, Steve Dcbuski '76,

Mary Frew '91.
Mary Anne Klemkosky '59, Ron
Klemkosky '67. Nancy MacCreadj
'85. Mary Ellen Matunis. Cathy
Miorelh '87. David Morgan H4.
Brad Dixon

May

having served with the Motor

John Oswald

'90. David Sekelluk
71, Stan Toczek '76. Dana Smith
'89. Toni Marx '89, John Thomafl

Barb Recs

'86.

Michelle Day, Paula Essig, and

June Bednar

'76,

Representing

'69.

was Doug Hippensticl
of alumni

An

member

active

game

He began

Chester on October 24 were Scott

Campbell

'83. Bill

Derricott '66.

Joann Helmeczi

Kelly Meneeley
'85,

'87,

Joan Stouffcr '74.

Dawn

'X4,

'30
3

at

She taughl

of

Tri-Valley School

in the

Lewis C. and Gary

grandchil-

1

'76.

Trout '76,

He

945.

later

He

tiring in 1971.

WHLM

by

1935

was an assistant Colum-

County school superintendent,

bia

in

Representative

Radio
a

development; and Doug

Hippenstiel '68. dircctoi

He

.ilumni

<-l

Sister

at

Penn

Bloomsburg,

(717) 784-0908

her religious order

at St.

Joseph Church of Danville. She received her religious training and

Mary wood College.

master's degree at

as a reading specialist at

Marywood

A

certification in adminis-

from Lehigh University and was

tration

College.

formerly served on the Alumni

died September 16

in

taught

Surviving are a son. Kenneth; a

Lou Ann

Attending an after-work mixer

Allentown on October 28 were

Nast; lour grand-

in

m

the

&

age 87.

at

'36

She

West Hazleton School

Hartzcll '80. Joe Hilgar '75.

Frank
1

Mordaunt

'92,

Klemkosky

Lilly '79.

Mary Anne

'59 and Janet

Representing

Tim

BU

(
I

teacher and principal in
is

in

ol

alumni

>

great -grandchildren,

Ruth Wagner LeGrande
76 112 North Cedar Street

2

PA 18201
(7/7)454-1427
Hazleton,

Representative

W

Surviving are his wife, the former
Shirley Tobin Myers; a daughter. Sue

retirement, currently assigned as a re-

M. Aughenbaugh; two grandchildren,

ceptionist in the radiology department

one great-grandson, and a

Harris

R

D. 5.

Doris Curl Warhurst '41 of
Bloomsburg died September 27 at age

Bloomsburg,

years before retiring in 1989.

Surviving are two sons, Carl T.

PA 17815

St.

Petersburg.

-

1942
Representative

FL 33701

Jeanne Noll Zimmerman
1104 Richmond Road

(813) 822-0597

Clayton H. Hinkel

Lancaster.

One North Aspen Plat
Uwisburg.PA 17837

Candace Dietrich Hein

Bethlehem. Prior
tant

principal at

Conyngham, PA 18219

issue of

last

deceased

High School

to that

he was assis-

in the same city, where he
mathematics for many years.

He was commissioned

Hamburg High School

Widow of Roy

in

Nitschmann Junior

at

976, she

is

A. Hein,

surv ved by
i

who died

in

two daughters,

Kay Jensen and Joanne Coconaur; a
two

son, Dennis; four grandchildren,

brothers and three sisters.

an ensign by

71 7) 788-1854 or 455-9551

to tell

alive, despite being

listed inadvertently as

'42 of

from 1942 to 1946.

1

(717) 784-3532

Street

She taught

1

pal of East Hills Junior

also taught

much

PA 17603

(717) 872-8642

e

Royce M. Masteller '40 of Hanover
Township died August 20 at age 79.
Pnor to retiring in 976. he was princi-

High School

very

Jr.

and Steven; and four grandchildren.

Frank Kocher
830 North Shore Drive, U14C

249 Main

is

a secretary at the

(717)784-3532

Mary Jane Fink MeCutchen

(

She had been

former Holiday Inn, Danville, for 20

Box 451

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Wilbur J. Hibbard '32 called

sister.

Joseph's Hospital. Carbondale.

R.D.5,Box45l

us he

York City School Dis-

Lenhartsville died June 30 at age 72.

Representatives

affairs.

Ezra

he retired after teaching

many

I

and four broth-

1936

(717) 7X4-5783

193

II,

in the

semi-

(717)523-7702

was Doug

Hippensticl '68, directoi

1

Golder

J.

World War
40 years

101 South Market Street

Bloomsburg. PA 17815

Lehman.

Teter; a daugh-

ne .ehmann; three Step-chi

i

and Kathleen Teter; 18 grandchildren,

1

Representative

Michele Hucaluk '86, Richard

Sue

Ch ri st

dren, Dorothy Breisch; Pauline Patton.

19 3

Kowker

'82.

Ackerman and Lewis
ter.

and Carole Derricott '66, Joanne

Pam

Surviving are two sons. Clyde

children, and a sister
Hill

Derricott "89. Christine Ford "87.

Raymond G. Myers '41 of North
York Borough died September 18 at
age 73. An Army Air Corps veteran of

trict.

District prior to retirement.

daughter.

Edwards

PA 17815

'39 celebrated her golden jubilee as a

member of

hiss ol l
Lehigh Valley

Edwards

Bessie Beilhartz

705 Country Club Drive

72.

Laureen Miller Teter '35

affairs.
(

Mayan

Gladys (Betty) Jones Harris

State.

Board of Directors and was active

Laurentia (Helen)

Representatives:

(717) 784-0861

Buckncll University and did postgraduate work

Surviving are his wife, the former

Eda

1940

PA 17815

Bloomsburg,
at

'78, sports

information director and director of

He

University.

C. Stuart

Row Reed

Elizabeth

lor five years.

master's degree

II.

Lehigh

at

1941

784^915

(717)

at St.

151 East Fourth Street

He earned

earned a master's degree

re-

was employed

later

as lieutenant

World War

Representatives

schools for 46 years, she

accepting a posi-

after

Kathenne M. Zimmerman; a daughter.
Karen; two granddaughters, two sisters, and two brothers.

Ruth Dugan Smeal
740 South Market Street
Bloomsburg. PA 17815

certified
F.; six

Annapolis

.

She received

Surviving are three sons. Clifford H..

He retired

II.

commander

magazine.

1939

District until retirement.

age 84.

Bloomsburg High School

tion at

Zakorchcmny '72, Sandy Smith
'86, Cameron Smith '85. Represent-

athletic

addition to his wife,

at

Representative:

brother.

Joe

were Jim Hollistcr

in

Catherine C. Snyder '33 of the
Ashland area died recently at age 78.

Si hool and then trans

until

1

1

Naval Academy

World War

Thanksgiving

in the

IDEALS

He also reports that his wife. Marjone
MacDonald Sharp, died on December
after 46 years of mamage.
31. 99

Orangeville High School,

to

where he taught

'84.

Marvin

Deb Schnabel

Distin-

dren, four great-grandchildren and a
ferred

and Carole

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Maslowe

Alumni Association's

Aiore and Fredress Smith.

his leaching career at Scott

Township High

Krumanocker

the 1984 recipient of

two sons. Charles and Robert; three
grandchildren, and two sisters. Ida

on

Picnic

West

at

issue of

are
to serve

Hidlay

H.

a.s

guished Service Award.

to

she also was a licensed private pilot

'68, director

Bemgan Sub

'34.

the U. S.

and served as captain on a mine sweeping ship in the South Pacific during

poems, "To Plymouth With

his

Thanks." appears

of

life

of ser-

life

of her community,

Bloomsburg died Octboer

to the football

BU

the

affairs.

Attending a

ing

Hensley

Milton Borough Council (1967-1970).

BU

Harold

Meneeley

woman

first

This

with his wife. Betty

orps ol

(

Mr

obituary here because

service.

Surviving,

She was the

Penn

who was editor

'38.

of the 1938 Obiter, reports that one of

vice resulted in his being selected, along

1945.

West Chester
pnor

community

II.

Marine Corps from I94<

the U.S.

Joanne La/usky

'47.

of World W.ir

a veteran

s entire

length reflected an entire

its

Also a graduate of

.

Milton area schools for over 40 years.

in

She was

Richard Naradko *9I.

'72.

age 8 1

at

at

impossible to repnni

is

It

Buckncll University, she was a teacher

'85, Jean

Susan Schneider-Morgan

27

work

State University.

Bogle '30 ol Miltondied

I.

Coughlin

a master's

Buckncll University and com-

Hcnslcy
Florence

at

He earned

pleted other graduate

'81.

George Sharp

until retirement in

976 he served as principal

degree at

17 State Street
Millville.PA 17846
(717) 4 5 8 -6671
1

David Bowen

*68. Brian Calderone '88.

Moms

I960.
1

Attending an after-work mixer

From 1967

1930

in the

BLOOMSBURG.

We

apologi/e to Mr. Hibbard for this error.

193

7

Representatives

Sara Maria Berger
85

f

South Market Street

Bloomsburg,

PA 17815

(717) 784-4850

19 3

3

Dorothy Hess Linn
165 Nottingham Road

Repi esentative
I

Bloomsburg,

Lawson

ois

<*44

I

PA 17815

(717) 784-1857

u si Hin d Street

Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-2046

1938
(

harles F. Hensle> '33 ol Wilkes

Barre died August 29
teacher at

at

age 79.

A

Coughlm High School from

1933 to 1957. he then became assistant
principal of

GAR.

High School
Wilkes-Banc He became principal

in
in

Representatives:
( 'harles 11. Henrie
30 Nottingham Road

Bloomsburg.

PA 17815

(717)784-5835

1937

Edward Deily,
J.

Page 16

REUNION

— Class members attending a reunion

Weekend (based on

official registrations!

included S.

on Homecoming
Maria Berger, G.

Victoria Hower, Martha Kershner, Dorothy
Linn, Jim Ma\ks,
Blaine SaUzer, Donald A. Watts and William
Zeiss.

Homecoming

Classnotes

highlights
Peter G. Podwika '42 of Wyoming,
Pa., was inducted into the
Luzerne
County Chapter of the Pennsylvania

Sports Hall of

Fame

lowing service

October. Fol-

in

Ida French Zerby '46 of Hemdon
died June 18 at age 91. In her early

1949

years she also anended Bloomsburg
Normal School. She taught in the Line

Representative:

World War B, he
taught at Wyoming High School and
Wyoming Area High School from 947

before retiring in 1965.

until his retirement in 1984.

Leitzel;

in

Mountain School

1

football

and basketball

He and

his wife,

S.;

affairs,

1

1

grandchil-

dren.

Representative:

Pick '49

A Navy

(717) 784-5584

Bank

ol

m

4

R.R. 2, died September 5

age 70. She

at

taught in Lewisburg for a brief time.

Surviving are her husband, Harold;

Grow

proof machine

He served

a son, William Baggerly; a daughter,

Wendy; four grandchildren, and a

sis-

ter.

Pick

World War II,
many years at Ringtown

teams to numerous championships in the Columbia County League.
ketball

employed

later

in the

and

sity

Perm

at

Bucknell Univer-

State.

Institute

of Banking

two

PA 18603

Swales

Sports Hall of Fame.

(201)391-9106

children,

two great-grandchildren, and

NJ 07645

Robert

Frances Cerchiaro Abitanta

'50,

an educator for 38 years, was honored
at a retirement dinner

on June 9 She
1

began her ca-

dergarten

Martin '47 of Indiana

P.

teacher at Con-

Representative:

Mary Lou

F.

John

928 Country Club Drive
Bloomsburg,

PA 17815

1946

age 71.

A

No. 3

Jersey.

1966 and superintendent

ond

1966

teacher

He

until his retirement in 1980.

was a teacher

earlier

102 West Mahoning Street

in the

PA 17821

1,

the

Laceyville Public School Sys-

School, and Delhaas High School.

Among programs

Jacqueline Shaffer Creasy
R.D.

in

tem, Lake Ariel Township Public

(717)275-3046

he developed

while in the Indiana post were "Planned
Continuous Advancement," designed
to enhance a child's basic skills devel-

Box 304

Catawissa.PA 17820
(717)784-3035

opment, and a guidance program for

Leon E. Grant

'46,

worthy grand

patron of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania Order of Eastern Star, was

honored at a testimonial in Bloomsburg

more than 400. He was
also honored at a homecoming at
attended by

Caldwell Consistory by members of

Bloomsburg Chapter 279,

his

home

A native of Patten, Maine, he served
in

the U.S.

students in grades kindergarten through

New
She
a set

grade
at

Wil-

[jam Halloran
School No. 22 and with the Ameriean

Dependent Schools

many. She served

in

Hoechst, Ger-

for

30 years as an

elementary principal

School No.
ler

at

William Penn

Nicholas Murray But-

11,

School No. 23, William

School No. 22 and
School No.

F.

Halloran

Woodrow Wilson

19.

She earned a master of education
degree in administration and supervi-

He earned

his master's degree at

Bucknell University

in

1950 and his

earned her sixth year level from Co-

lumbia University, Kean College,

doctorate at Temple University in 1965.

Rutgers University, and the Sorbonne

He

University in Pans.

served in the U.S. Coast Guard

during World

War

The retirement program notes

U.

Survivors include his wife, Betty,

and a son, Judge William

J.

Martin;

and one great-grand-

daughter.

Navy. He earned a master's

she "exudes attention,

management. She has
ity to get teachers,
ily to

trust

and

and many othei improvements since
alumni lasl

busy during

Kocur

the unique abil-

community and fam-

Surviving

.ire

intuition

(717) 784-0434

tive administrator,

with outstanding

common

— a strong

Lake

Chrysa, and Peter; nine grandchildren,

two brothers

stall

and

a lady

sense and

leader, an effec-

and a well-respected

<

k tober

with a

Klemkosky

total "I

15 events

scheduled on campus and throughout
the Middle Atlantic slates About

two do/en alumni

New

in

Jersey

helped the Admissions Oil ice carry
the

BU

message

students

to high school

by representing

in theii state

the university at

1952

night

more than «) college
programs Alumni also had the

opportunity to participate

Representative

Frank

J.

Star Route,
Lakeville,

in

.ill.

luncheons, and

Box 228

.1

ihree day Tin

Museum Weekend

PA 18438

By mid-December, most

members attending a reunion
on Homecoming Weekend (based on
Class

official registrations) included

Barbara

Harman Adams, Harvey Andruss Jr.,
Thomas Anthony, Charles Baron )ale
,

I

of the

events lor 1993 will be scheduled

committees

campus,

in

the

On

state

second annual Alumni

Luncheon Lecture

scries will feature

Don

speaking on interesting topics.

Cesare, John Diet/, Pat Kistler

A

Diseroad, Jean Meier Emanuel,
Abbott Fenstermachcr.

f

Hive

Mouery Green, Henry Hum, Eleanor
Kennedy Nancy Swart/ Lychos, Joyce

ever

1

i>

11

hi

members

faculty

spring highlight will
trip to visit

mid-western

BU

states in

Tom

Pogirski,

Thomas

Rummage, Roy

Sanders.

Schukis,

Florence

Mert/

Evans Smith, John Stonik, Janice Rider
Tyler, and

George Williams.

mid May
will be the

seventh annual theater

trip to

—

this

year to the

Bloomsburg,

PA 17815

(717) 784 7120

Shaw

Canada

Festival in

— during the

summer.

Alumni Day

in

1993 will be on

Saturday, April 24, while

Homecom-

ing will be on Saturday, October 23.

Mark your calendars and make your
hotel reservations

1953

first

in live

Another popular event

Niagara-on-the-Lake

Slingerland. George A. Smith, Marilyn

the

be-

alumni

,

Marsilio. Rose

—

several key geographi-

around die

cal areas

five

Mane Domaleski

1

largely with the help of coordinating

Bennett, Kathleen Mitchell Boychuck,

Mane, Alfred

,n<

Washington

in

D.C.

(717) 227-4946

Sluytcr

1

work receptions, dinner meetings,

Furgele

R epresentative

is

of

his wile. Frances, six

John S. Scrimgeour
R.D.5.Box/l2

She

'51

children: Paul, Barbara, Marian, James,

to better teach children and never deny

928 Country Club Drive
PA 17815

Alumni

the

teacher.

the pursuit of excellence.

of using one's talents

Bloomsburg.

activities kept

Ronkonkoma, N.Y., has died. A ihs
abled veteran of World War 0, he was
a retired commercial high school

Betty L. Fisher

that

ampus,

(215) 675-8675

Representative

wife, Marjorie, returned to live in

campus

Office

land.

—

urring on

>

including the expanded kchr Union,
additions to the Scranton Commons,

Alumni

1948

Bloomsburg.

foi

self-

fulfilling specific educational

purposes

changing

many changes

Carolyn Vernoy Reitz
214 Fair Oaks Avenue
Horsham. PA 19044

Reed. Fred
that

focus and expand their energies

toward

the beauty of

visited

degree from the University of Mary-

Following his retirement, he and his

Columbia

22 years.

I'nscilla

sion at Rutgers University in 1956 She

12.

five grandchildren

chapter.

in

Abitanta

Lehman School District and a principal

:

.it

are cx

ill, 11

record

principal

leaves along with the

School

served as

of Indiana Area School District from

R epresentatives
Ana stasia Pappas Trowbridge
Danville.

tinental

dent of Bristol Township Public Schools
to

Mis teams

Alter resigning his coaching duties,

a sister,

native of

Edwardsville, he served as superinten-

from 1961

(717) 784-0434

at

m

in the

September

reer as a kin-

died July 22

County championships

John

three brothers.

1945

autumn's wizardry

Representative:

9 Raven Road

are three children, Barbara Wood, Tho-

(717) 759-9733

Krcisci

.is

his third appearance,

Alumni could take

t

Montvale.

six grand-

Km

i

M

at

the

dance with populai alumnus
"Bucko" Davala '64 back

1951

Representative
Willis

mas Jr., and Brenda Kahley;

buffet

titles

he served

'banning and

D.J. Dick

seven
e

(

Carol

Fenstemaker Alumni House,
football game, and the informal

three District 3

t

the Celebrity Artist

ol

the

he

c a s

w ith

parade. Berrigan subs under tents

and four grandchildren.

Surviving, in addition to his wife,

Sara Dockey Edwards
545 East Eleventh Street

ath-

posted a 205-

his wife, Shirley, have

.1

starting

Moreno on Friday evening, the
"Broadway Bound" homecoming

guided teams to

B

(October 10) were able to participate
m weekend bustling w uh acti\ it\

Rita

Institute.

married children, Debra and Du.uk

He was inducted into the JerTy
Wo man Chapter of the Pennsylvania

Representative:

Bloomsburg UniverAlumni who
campus during Homecoming
at

sight to behold!

appearance

letic director at

and
Lan

is

1950

I

1944

He and

coach and

Class

He

Q.

and the Bank Administration

ol the

basketball

War

North

Schuylkill School District

He also studied at

of the American

membei

former

during World

also a graduate

14.

A

School,
in

Navy

the U.S.

'47 of Ringtown

'50. a

B.U. Athletic Hall of Fame, died June
24 at age 64.

Columbia High

operator.

High School. He also coached the
Ringtown Mustangs baseball and bas-

He was

his

as a teller and

pilot during

he taught for

Nora Elizabeth Trexler 43of Sayre

Elmer Kreiser

career in I9.S1

50th wedding anniversary on June

PA 178 J 5

1

Danville after more than 40 years

He and his wife, the
former Blanche Long, celebrated their

2 JO Sunken Heights Avenue

retired April

as cashier at First National

died August 11.

Betty Kate rman Algatt

Berwick,

W.

He began

P.

campus

visited

Robert

local banking.

Thomas

Jack Frost's paintbrush has made
the

sity a

Rosemarie.

ter.

fall
MARY ANNE KLEMKOSKY

By

Sal. are the

parents of a son. Edward, and a daugh

Robert L. Bunge
12 West Park Street. Carroll Park
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717) 784-0988

1943

in profes-

President. Alumni Association

She and her husband.

Representative:

Agnes, are the par-

be active

tions.

PA 17102

1947

he

to

sional associations and other organiza-

(717)233-0777

two sons, J. Richard and Alton
seven grandchildren. lOgreat-grand-

children, and three half-sisters.

Wyoming from

ents of four children and

Bloomsburg,

Norma

She continues

Richard E. Grimes
1723 Fulton Street
Harrisburg.

official.

Active in community
served as mayor of
1985 to 1989.

35 years

Surviving are a daughter.

1

He retired

from coaching in 966 but continued to
be active as athletic director and PIAA

District for

busy

principal.

TODAY!

The Alumni Board of Directors
also invites you to nominate fellow
alumni for Distinguished Service

Awards and Young Alumni of the
Year awards. The deadline for 1993
(Continued on Page 18)

Page 17

Boughner joins
Hall of Fame
Harvey Boughner '56 was

BU

inducted into the

Fame on October

A

1

for the Huskies during his tenure

Bloomsburg, competing

at

was

At her

search on the

retirement party, she received a quill

war is taught

square

in

made by

a child in her

kindergarten class.

Formerly.

taught

Nellie

home

her

team and was

became
Buck

-conference

selection in

The

Boughner

following

the Huskies to a conference
a final record

title

and

of 5-2-1.

Buck's other

During the winter season, he

program and served as captain of the
1951 undefeated freshman unit under
coach Franklin "Fd" Jones, also a

member

As

of the Hall of Fame.

a

selected as a

member and
conference
.390

team all-conference

first

helped the unit to the

title in

in his final

He

1955.

He went on
all

to teach

three sports

at

and coac h

in

level at

45-21-4

at

Trevorton from 1958 to

1966, winning three conference
championships. At me Mountain
I

from 1968

to 1974, ins

teams posted

a 40-16-1 mark, including an

undefeated campaign
he

moved on

director's

to

in l»>7l

He and

assume

the athletic

is

more information about

the nomina-

tion process, please call the

Office
If

at

For

Alumni

All three children also attended univer-

Japan and the United States,

bicultural.

church and community. They are

letter.

remember that any trip to
Bloomsburg should include a visit to
the lenstemaker Alumni House.
Please

a standing invitation!

William Pohutsky

222 West End Avenue
North Plainfield,

NJ 07060

(908) 755-4986

Class members attending Homecom-

to

Weekend (based on official regisincluded Chuck D. Casper

ing

He was recently elected president of
Sertoma International chapter

in

trations)
•57.

John R. Phillips

dren.

Anne,

Randolph; three grandchildren and a

Pottsville died July

sister.

former teacher

is

an elementary school teacher

Benjamin A. Duke '53 was induc ted
ol

kill

I

Raymond

High School
of his

1949, he has spenl

in

life in

a study of

how

both cultures leam
taught

at

is

how

East

Students in

Since

(
l

>59hchas

the International Christian

Tokyo. Japan, but

in

him around

Chairman Ol
at

ICU and

He is also

gram, which introduces Japanese

the

vet-

eran

who

flict,

he retired from the State Liquid

served

in the

Korean Con-

Fuels Department after 20 years of

He

service.

recently retired from the

Carbondale Area School Distnci
Surviving

his wife, the former

is

Terese Tomaine.

Duke

is

1954

deeply

to visit the

ICU

Oguchi also noted Duke

is

an ardent

him

to

devote

many hours

nificent

kyo, the

to the pres

magwooded campus within Tolargest metropolitan campus

Penn State

respectively.

has

worked

for the

years in Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre.

He became district manager in Hazleton
after serving as assistant

ager since

1

98

1

.

He

in

1956

1957 and 1959

added another
Ph.D. from the University of London in
later

He

is

active in

man-

many

1959

(518) 793-4907

Representatives:

A

retired

Navy

At ICU he has served as professor of

comparative and international education,

chairman of the graduate school

of education, and director of the Ameri-

captain, he

Blossburg. Harrisburg and
retiring in

1972 after

16 years of service.

Surviving

is

was

the Meri-

Medal on three occaand the Navy Commendation

sions,

Medal.
a master's degree in pub-

administration at the University of

Oklahoma and a doctorate
administration

at

in

educator

who worked

with the

speech and hearing-impaired, suffered
a

fatal

heart attack while driving to

Hamsburg to meet

with Gov. Casey to

Easton.

PA 18042

(215) 252-2881

Marie Walsh
18 Sunset Lane
Landing. NJ 07850
(201)398^208

education

Ross Bartleson '59

is

principal of

new William Penn Middle School
Lower Makefield Township.

the

Curt is serving on the
Board of Directors.

BU

Alumni

his wife, Janet, are the par-

Curtis,

Gary and

Scott.

An

NJ 07044

Sandra Pfister Brown
2220 Kings Avenue

Vanderbilt Univer-

ents of three sons:

Robert B. Von Drach '54 ol Willow Grove died September 3 at age 60.

Verona.

(201) 857-0461

torious Service

He and

a son, John.

David li am hart
8 Maple Terrace

was

Lehigh Valley

awarded the Legion of Merit,

Prior to joining

1957.

at

at

recu-

sity.

1969.

ICU he taught in
Hershey public schools from 1955 to

is

Hospital Medical Center.

He earned

Sunbury died August 20 at age 94. She
Sunbury before

State

(201) 347-0930

54 Wincrest Drive
Queensbury, NY 12804

lic

in

Penn

NJ 07874

Stanhope.

Representative:

community programs.

taught

at

Ray Hargreaves
37 Dell Road

perating from heart surgery which

Veronica Dwyer Kane '54 of

Duke received a master's degree and
at

Representative:

East Stroudsburg University,

PA 17815

Frank < iavio '54

Japan."

Ph.D.

1958

(717) 639-1515

done on October 20

1989

A

Area High

S Postal Service in Pottsville. He

2. Box 155
Haneys Lake. PA 18618

dent for finance and administration

(717) 7X4-74 38

in

age 58.

Arnie Garinger

Social Security Administration for 31

environmentalist, which "motivates

at

University.

Curtis R. English '56. vice presi-

607 Country Club Drive

student orchestra

United States.

U

took graduate courses

R.D.

Dolores Doyle Brennan

,ils.>

the

Representative:

stu-

Bloomsburg,

30

at Pottsville

School, he was a night supervisor for

Representative:

vice president of the

Robert L. Shaneman '57 of

William L. Bitner III

Berwick High School Band. He has

arranged lor the

in

An Army

28.

program working

American studies pro-

that

'53 of

thus part of

is

with local Japanese schools.

Kumo Oguchi.

Simpson died June

the globe.

the graduate school

the teacher training

director of the

his

Wagner

J.

and Robert

J.
J.

1955

ame on May 23

l

two sons, Christopher and

in

May.

Since he graduated from Berwick

much

son, Christopher Kenji.

graduated from Dickinson College

Berwick Area High School

ademu

Ac

A

Japan.

Surviving are a daughter, Sarah

in

'57.

Stroup '57.

Doylestown.

Lis;

ervation and enhancement of our

Page 18

1957
Representative:

Hamsburg. Another daughter, Kimiko

ICU. noted

(717-389-4060) or by

an attor-

District.

ney with the Commonwealth Court

interested in music, having played in

FAX

is

veteran, he retired from

president

its

and continued

serve on several committees.

the

Daughter Susan Noriko

to 1978,

An Army

teaching at the Bristol Township School

Kathy. They also have two grandchil-

alumni programs, please contact our
Hippenstiel '68, by telephone,

Hearing Association, was

from 1974

Fame.

parents of a son, Rob, and a daughter,

for

Doug

Japan.

in

enabling them to become bilingual and

director of alumni affairs.

You have

American High School

the

he played basketball and baseball.

dents to American culture.

1-800-526-0254.

you have any suggestions

his wife, the

siiies in

of education

15.

and a

sity in 1956.
in 1960.

West Branch Hall of Fame in
Williamsporl. While at Bloomsburg.

into the

Hall of

Fame (formerly Woodrow Wilson High

at

State Supervisors of Speech-Language-

He

December

Temple Univerdoctorate at Temple

speech correction

basic Japanese schools, followed by

Studies have led

(Continued from Page 17)

Wesl and

Japanese.

to the

in

education, sending them through the

University

nominations

Von Drach earned a master's degree

books and teachings, he

his

Bucks County."

news and shopping sheet.
-'or his work in broadcasting

dunes

Klemkosky

service to students in

dren with both Eastern and Western

in

inductee to

School) and was elected to the Penn-

has contributed to and edited a local

Both Nellie and Buck arc active

first

Truman Wrestling

sylvania Wrestling Coaches Hall of

Little-

he was elected three years ago to

the Harry S.

He

In addition to his I.U. work, he taught

ics,

Athletic Hall of

butions to handicapped students.

Western culture

the

BU

Fame. He was also the

nized locally and nationally for contri-

speech and language therapy at
Bloomsburg. Penn State and Temple.
He was a member of the Pennsylvania

ami Wesl ineel and
before

"He was recog-

6 he was inducted post-

1

into the

Rcischaurer; The Great Educatorsfrom

the high school

build a football record of

nia," said A. William Vantine. the lU's

former June

Trevorton and Line Moun-

He

Pennsylva-

in

On October
humously

duction by U.S. Ambassador Edwin

culture and education to the

alhlel

record of 55-12 with a winning streak

executive director.

in

tain.

Lessons

and hearing programs

Smith, have provided their three chil-

theil

Red Sox and

move-

thip

lias

with six consecutive Lower Bucks
County League Wrestling champion-

for Industrial America, with an intro-

Through

He

achieved a record of 101-24-5, along

responsible for develop-

ing one of the finest speech, language

he-

batted

Cleveland Indians.

"Bob was

in-

Militant Teachers, a

has endeavored to introduce Japanese

League World Series games, and

season and earned

tryouts with the Boston

s

interests through the

I

catcher for the baseball squad, he was

has written several books,

retired

WRAK.

Woodrow Wilson High

of 38-0.

was a fun-loving man who developed a

He

at

Levittown. where his teams

and Language Pathology.

host of close friends during 37 years of

provided "color" for most of the

played for the Huskies' basketball

years, he

Of the Twenty-FirSl Century, and
Japan. America and Britain.

station

at

more than 35

Modern Japan, Education and Iwader-

in

years have led him into the field of

broadcasting

for

in

students toward Japan.

that position last spring.

from
instrumental in leading

Doylestown

in

1987

a sports

Lycoming College.

tor at

Bucks County Intermediate Unit

coach

ships in 10 years, including a league

ment; The Japanese Schools

'53.

A special education supervisor with
the

information direc-

from teaching

retired

the Pacific-

history of the left-wing teachers'

a coach and teacher there.

and became

He was

"Buck" Byham

which

School

had recently been appointed to the Pennsylvania Board of Licensure for Speech

He

area and accepted a position

band. William

team

in

tling

language specialists.

in

re-

in U.S. history classes, as

cluding Japan'

na-

South Williamsporl when her hus-

in

way

He conducted

discuss the licensing of speech and

well as attitudes of U.S. teachers and

in

A

Coatcsvillc.

tive of Montoursville, she returned to

the football

year.

Williamsporl School District.

Downingtown and

linebacker for

1954.

the United States.

last

and inside

all

South

kindergarten

- each

a fullback

a first

ous school systems, including some

the

He

baseball.

10

spent

a world tour studying vari-

Pennsylvania, has retired from teach-

in football,

basketball and

He

can studies program.

'53. after 32

months on

ing

the only three-sport performer

was

Byham

years of leaching in the classrooms of

6.

Shamokin, Boughner

resident of

Swartz

Nellie

Athletic Hall of

in

Jay Long

'59, chairperson of the

English department

at

Baptist Bible

College, recently presented a paper on
research and writing skills at a

Donald M. Wise '56 of Blakeslee
died recently at age 57.
While at
Bloomsburg, he * as the first Husky to
place

in a

ing third.

NCAA

sympo-

sium sponsored by Temple University.

He earned

his doctorate at that univer-

sity.

tournament, finish-

He was a former head wres-

Barbara Grohowski Shu maker '59

Wise joins
of Ridley Park, Philadelphia, died June
5 at age 54. A reading specialist in the
Ridley School District for 23 years, she
also taught at Leedum Elementary
School. Lakeview Elementary School.

Woodlyn Elementary School, and RidMiddle School.

ley

received the Valley Forge Freedom
Award in 1985.

courses

also completed

Drexel University.
Surviving are her husband. Dr. Curtis
at

Shumaker;

L.

a son.

daughter, Rebecca

Mark

and a

J.;

J.

Delaware, attempted

—

1

An

tors,

A member-aton the council's board of direchad been its \ ice president and

a

projects for the

Gold Award,

the Girl

Scouts' highest honor.

Involved

in

in 1964.

Prior to taking the

Representative:

1988.

Paul (Barney) Manko
441 Oldershaw Avenue

second language

Learning Center for 16 years and also

trict

Moorestown, NJ 08057
(609) 235-1370

taught a similarcourse for Ewing Town-

trict.

Manko

'60 of Moorestown,

She has taught English

1962

Mount Laurel School

Representative:

District.

Manko.

who serves as assistant superintendent,
began his career teaching

He

later

served

for the

fifth

grade.

stints as principal

and

curriculum coordinator before becom-

post, she gained administrative experi-

as a

ence

Trenton Adult

New

Described

in a

Philadelphia Inquirer

"soft-spoken and thought-

ful," Manko said he is keeping to a
personal timetable he established long
ago.

Ted

Andrewlevich. Margaret Bittner Barski,

Dis«

district includes

— kindergarten through grade
— with 8600 students and over 600
work

as

C.A.S.H., a stale-wide

facilities fund-

ing organization.

1992 she was

In

the Distinguished Service

her colleagues in the state

need a Corvette.

I have everything I
want, especially a tremendous sense of

nald

J.

Petruzzi. Michael Spontak,

Rob-

Robert Strunk. Milton
Wiest, Judy Wolf, and John Yanitis.

Paul has been active with the group

Princes, Peasants,

sions office by representing the univer-

and Other Polish
Selves: Ethnicity in American Literature, a case study of the way in which

New

ethnic identities are created and shaped

also been elected class

by literature, focusing on the American
image of the Pole from the 830s to the

of

BU

alumni

who

sity at college night

He has

Jersey.

assist the

programs

admis-

in

representative.

novation and Dynamics ofEdui ational
Leadership.
,

to that

he taught

He

1 1

at

Montgomery High

years.

lege,

has done post-graduate work

at

Perm State and Williamsport Area

Community

A

College.

Board of Trustees of

Laurelton Center and as chairman of
the

West Chillisquaque Township

su-

pervisors, both for 12 years.

He and

Vaughn and

peasant,

—

and culminated

in the

Gilhertsville.

PA 19525

gree from the University of Arizona in

1975.

is

at

Greensboro

in

a professor of English at Cen-

Missouri State University in
Warrensburg. He has contributed to

Jef-

Clio,

The Polish Review, Critique, New

England Quarterly, and Americ an Lit-

frey.

erature.

Representative

Edwin

D

1

Kuser
County Line Road

is

in private

practice as a licensed psychologist.

C.
.

Flemington.

NJ 08822

Brenner Scarpino '66 a first
grade teacher at Benjamin Franklin

Woodrow Wilson High School.
teams posted a record KM 24

Elementary School

won seven

He

returned to the

where he had a successlul

tenure as head wrestling coach at

in

Binghamton,

N.Y.. was selected as one of five

1993

for the

ists

final-

New York State
Award Two slate

Sallv laugh! lor

one year altei gradu

20 years off to raise

her four children. She returned to teaching seven years ago. Her motto: First-

graders need wide fields and high
fences. That means giving children

\

consecutive league

Al one stage

won

..I

his career, his

His

and

lilies

teams

38-Straighl league matches.

Before Wishe retired from
teat

hing (0 serve as a ski instructor in

the

Poconos

Austria and

as well as stints in

Germany, he took

a pair

of sabbaticals from this teaching
duties to spend time teaching and

coordinating activities

in

the sport of

wrestling in Europe.

of choices within a structure.

Thomas

l

emon
e

PA 19446

official
registrations) included
Charlynne Pirmann Caillaud, Wilbur

1965

Carlson, Priscilla Zastawney Coulter.

Representative

Barbara

Louise Holic DuBois, Linda Bcattic
Evans. Tom Fowles, Nila Sorensen

(

more than

Hill.

David Kratz, and Jack Wise.
Alvin Brunner '67 has been pro

/epukaitis '65 has been

appointed manager of the Yardley
branch office of R. A. Weidel Corporation.
She has been in real estate for
eight years and has been

consistently recognized as a multi-mil-

who joined Weidel

in

moted

to vice president of sales for

Autologic. Inc..
California.

in

Thousand Oaks,

He was previously western

regional sales manager for the same
company and lived in Palatine. Illinois.
He has been in sales and sales man-

agement since 972. specializing in the
1

computerized graphic

arts industry

1989 as manager of the company's

New Hope office, has her G.R.I, designation and

Thomas L. Little '62 of Wilmington,

the

in

Class members attending a reunion
on Homecoming Weekend (based on

(908) 782-8619

career. Barbara,

Susan C. Lehrich '62

lud and taught

16 Honey man Road

lion dollar achiever during her sales

1961

lie coat

Levittown School District for two
years helorebeing called upon lor

1967

1967 and a Ph.D. from the University
of North Carolina

Olympic Wrestling Team. Wise w as
the lust Hloomshurg wrestler
inducted into the Pennsylvania
Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Sally

1502 Susan Din

DuPont Company
Department 4012
Wilmington. DE 19898

de-

to a
highly successful coaching career
and served as trainer to the 1972 U.S.

military duly.

R.

Carl P. Sheran

M A.

and

district

1964

heart of "Americanness."

earned an

superin-

principal's

He

Representative

present-day idea of ethnicity as the

who

new

the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tobias Scarpino.

—

proletarian,

tral

his wife. Catherine, are the

parents of two sons,

antisemite

Gladsky,

veteran of the military, he served

as chairman of the

planted by other literary models

hampion

(908) 922-0039

(215) 362-5593

or "beau ideal" was sup-

i

77 Hawthorne Avenue
(215) 367-9755

is

an Associate Broker. Prior

to entering real estate, she

was a teacher

in

ence

{

6 Lancaster Drive
Ocean, NJ 07712

Ernest R. Shu ha

spirit

placed thud
the confer-

Anthony J. Cerza

known and others long neGladsky shows how the nine-

teenth-century view of the Pole as kin-

seasons, he

member

intermediate

superintendent 's certification at Lehigh
University.

some

anarchist,

Bucknell University. Lycoming Col-

He earned

His

two

final

2 ) eandi
dates recruited by the Pennsylvania

Lonsdale.

dred

faculty

school principal in 1981
Murtin was chosen Irom

Representative:

well

A

District.

1%5. he was named

Using a vast range of writings,

20 years he has taught biology at
Mifflmburg Area High School. Prior
School for

since

present.

glected.

past

School

in 1956.

named
Mahanoy Area

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Brenner, and her husband. Ted, is

1

John Murray '60 has retired after a
31 -year career in education. For the

season and

Sally

Patricia Biehl Cranford

at

the university in the 1954-1955

'65 has been

superintendent of the

lots

1963
Representative:

Thomas S. Gladsky '62 is author of

insiiumeiil.il in the

team captain

John Murtin

ert Steinhart,

fulfillment and accomplishment."

Was

return of wrestling to varsity status

served as

ation before taking

Eugene

and there are many things
I haven't done yet," he said. "...
I don 't

honor his memory.

math

panels picked the five finalists from
125 nominees.

people would never

Malinowski.
William
O'Donnell, Fran Guro Petruzzi, Ro-

in

readier ol the Year

two books. Managing Change, a workbook for implementing educational in-

were

degree

administrative association.

Thomas Foley, Tony Lanzone,
Susan Katz Lehrich, Richard Lloyd.

feel like they

s

to
Ise

State University.

supenn

Evans.

life is short,

R

10

Dr. Novolney, who earned her
master's degree and doctorate at
Pepperdine University, has authored

financially independent enough, (but)

W

tendent.

Today, the

Award by

hand

A

Oceanview School

and the Irvine Unified School Dis-

awarded

was on

went on

"One of my goals in life was to retire
at age 55 if I was financially independent," said Manko, now 54. "Some

Ellen Clemens, Frank Creneti. Ronald
Davidheiser, Joe Enney, Mary Thomas

Ohio

tion the district

2

16.

large contingent of friends

aided in the search for a

In addition to her

registrations) included

at

Fame

Fountain Valley School

tendent, she serves as a director for

members attending a reunion
on Homecoming Weekend (based on

He earned a master

District.

Athletic Hall of

ships

employees.

Class

Berwick Area School

in the

Fame

'56 was inducted into

posthumously on October

developmental

at BU. For the past 27
years
he was a teacher and department
head

BU

the

instruction

included two schools
— kindergarten through eighth grade 1966
— with 1250 students and 97 employ- Representative.

1

Don Wise

School Boards Association, which

schools

(908) 874-3118

assistant professor of

When she assumed her current posi-

ees.

Richard R. Lloyd
80 DeHart Drive, R.D. 2
Belle Mead. NJ 08502

official

in the

District, the

Jersey for

ing assistant superintendent.

article as

Temecula Valley

until

four years. She earned a master's degree at Bloomsburg in 1963.

N.J.. will retire at the end of the current
school year after a 32-year career in the

For the past eight years she

trict

she served as a Girl Scout leader

Paul

in the

has been superintendent of the
Temecula Valley Unified School Dis-

1960

in

He sen cd

system of California since moving there

scouting for 42 years,

ship Adult School

a public de-

Wayne George '65 has been named

Patricia Szakalun Novotne) '62
has been a major force in the education

member of

the Gold Committee, which helps
girls
complete their community service

She and her husband. Vinee. have
two sons. Vinee and David

ematics

She has been training new Girl Scout
is

is

Delaware House of Representatives
from 1968 to 1972.

secretary.

leaders since 1969 and

attorney. Little

fender in family court.

service to the council.
large

week long

independent candidate for Congress,
but came up about ,500 names short

for her years of exceptional

II

in a

campaign
to get 2.300 signatures to
have his name placed on the ballot as an

Sonia Foderaro *61 of Moms\ ilkhas been honored by the Freedom Valley Girl Scout Council with its
Thanks

a master's degree at

Temple University and

PA 1950S

(215) 754-7977

Badge

She was education coordinator for
the Delaware Symphonic Band when it

She earned

Hall of
Bechtelsville.

Thomas Quinn

'67 has been

named

general manager for Russell Insurance

Services in Las Vegas. Nevada.

The
Page 19

Danny

and

Litwhiler gives his Golden Glove
BY JIM HOLLISTER

his

'78

Sports Information Director

When

he played major league baseball,

give a whole

lot

away.

It is

Danny Litwhiler was honored because he
given Bloomsburg

didn't

ironic, therefore, that Litwhiler has

University the very cherished item he received for one of his professional strengths.

ceremonies of the university's 66th annual Homecoming football game in
Robert B. Redman Stadium, the outstanding gentleman handed the Gold Glove he earned
In halftime

from major league baseball for

made

alma mater. Litwhiler

his defensive excellence to his

and Director of Athletics Mary

the presentation to President Harry Ausprich

Gardner.
Litwhiler and his wife Pat were the university's special guests throughout the festive

weekend

many

participating in

of the scheduled activities with alumni and friends.

Following a Friday evening reception

in his

honor, Litwhiler served as grand marshal of

the annual parade through

downtown Bloomsburg. He

picnic at the Fenstemaker

Alumni House

that

evening

"We
divide

at

the

also attended the afternoon's

prior to the football

game and was recognized

Alumni Dinner-Dance.
fair

way

made

the

have 10 children, and the glove only has five fingers, so there was no
it

among them,"

decision easy, and

I

am

"My

said Litwhiler.

fond memories of Bloomsburg

to be able to give this to a place that has

proud

given

me

to

so

much."

THE MAN, who has been an ambassador for the
years, spent

1

1

seasons

Philadelphia Phillies,

in the

St.

Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves, and Cincinnati Reds. His

of accomplishments and accolades
participation in the sport at

A

trip to the university's

who carried

more than 50

sport of baseball for

major leagues with four different teams including the

all

is

list

extensive and involves his contributions and

levels since his graduation

from Bloomsburg

upper campus features one of the highest tributes

in

1938.

to the

man

name of his alma mater proudly throughout his career. The current
for the Huskies' baseball team is named in his honor. The field has seen

the

playing field

constant change since

its

creation in 1973 and

now

stands as one of the finest facilities in

the Pennsylvania Slate Athletic Conference.

"This

"My fond memories of B loomsburg made the
decision easy, and I am proud to he able to give
this to a plaee that has given me so much"

is

where

I

got

my

start.

I

owe

a lot to Bloomsburg, so

idea to give the glove to the university, and he

FOLLOWING THREE SEASONS
debut
his

in the big

in the

I

told Dr.

was more than happy

Ausprich of

minor league system, Litwhiler made

leagues with the Phillies in the 1940 season and didn't take long to

mark. In 1941, his

distinction of hitting a

first full

home

season

in the

major leagues, he

run in every stadium

in the

league.

hit

my

to accept."

his

make

.305 and had the

As good

as he

was

at the

1

alma mater

leart to his

even more in the field as the following season
he became the
outfielder in major league history to complete an entire
season without committing
an error. Litwhiler's defensive prowess carried through every inning
plate. Litwhiler excelled
first

of all 54 games
season and continued through 33 contests the following year before
coming to a halt.
His outstanding play was rewarded with his naming to the National League
AU-Stai
Team that season and the presentation of his first Gold Glove, the majoHeague's top
award for defensive excellence.
1

that

He earned
change

another Gold Glove

in

for the standout athlete as he

to the first-place

1943, but that season marked an even more dramatic
was traded in mid-season from the last-place Phillies

and eventual league champion

appearances in the World Series ended

St.

Louis Cardinals. The

first

two

of his

disappointment as the Cardinals lost in five
games to the New York Yankees. However, the club duplicated its league-winning
performance in 1943 and went into a series with the cross-town St. Louis Browns.
Litwhiler's solo

home

run

in the

which snapped a 2-2
Championship.
victory

in

eighth inning of the

tie in

fifth

the series and helped

game helped

lift

his

squad

the Cardinals to the

to a 2-0

World

FOLLOWING MILITARY SERVICE, he returned to baseball as a player with the
Boston Braves and closed his playing career with the Cincinnati Reds. During his time
with the Reds, Litwhiler began a new stage of his career as, in addition to his playing,
he
was a member of the coaching

staff. That experience led to him serving as
a manager in
minor league system for the next three seasons.
He went back to college in 1954, but not as a student. Litwhiler took over as head
baseball coach at Florida State University and, along with his duties as physical education

the

instructor, spent the next nine years

performed

World

in the regional playoffs

molding the Seminoles into a power. His teams
seven times, made three appearnaces in the College

and had a record of 189-81.
to Michigan State University and spent the next 19 years as a teacher and
head coach for the Spartans. His teams won two Big Ten championships and posted a
record of 488-388 before he went back to professional baseball. He spent five seasons as
Series,

He moved on

a consultant and minor league traveling coach for the Cincinnati organization.

ALWAYS INTERESTED in all

phases of his sport, Litwhiler was a contributing

writer to a variety of baseball publications and has had a

hand

in writing five

has also been nationally recognized for his inventions and innovations.

It

He

books.

was while

at

Michigan State
at all levels
is

that Litwhiler developed the "Jugs Speed Gun," the device currently used
of baseball to clock the speed of pitches delivered from the mound. He also

responsible for

many

other items including

"Diamond

playing surfaces and a unique bat used to teach the
Litwhiler

is

a

member of six

art

wet

GOLDEN MOMENT

During halj time oj the Homei oming football garnet Danny
Litwhiler '38 presented the Golden Glove he em•ned us a pi o/esstonal hasehall player to his

alma mater He has also given many other items
at the university.

Shown

of bunting.

halls of fame, including

of the Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame.

Grit," an agent used to dry

A

with Litwhiler

is

whit h will he part of a

Mary Gardner,

permanent display

at hie tie director.

being one of the charter members

He and

his wife, Pat, live in

New

Port Richey. Florida.

HELLO, DOLLY!
danced on

— Carol Channing was a charming

hit

on Homecoming eve as she sang and

of Mitrani Hall in the "Two Ladies of Broadway" musical revue. Shown with
Ms. Channing at the a post-concert reception are Dr Jack Mulka '66, who administers the
the stage

university's Celebrity Artist series,

and Kathenne Mulka

'68.

—

TALENTED TROUPER The other half of the hit Celebrity Artist concert was Rita Moreno, an
acclaimed entertainer since the days of " West Side Story. " Shown with Ms. Moreno are Vera Derk
'60, a member of the Alumni Board of Directors, and George Derk '55.

1

Swisher joins
Hall of Fame
Swisher '59 was inducted

Bill

the

BU

Athletic Hall of

October

A

into

firm does business throughout the

Fame on

16.

the

first

Larry

basketball

was

tion,

He

,000-point plateau in a career.

Huskies and
currently

ranks 14th on

tion,
list

all

honors

most recently served as ARIN's
wide support

standout player lor Hall ol

member Frank Colder at Bloomshur^
High School, earning .ill league

Megan,

United States

years before college.

been involved

in

elementary

Their address

Gary

tralor.

He

has been an elementary

past

in

New York

PA

850

is

15701.

age 49.
the

Voneida '67 died May 7 at
He was a teacher, employed by
L.

Chemung County Prison System in
He had

She

is

responsible for having built

positions

which cover

two

full-time

of

five levels

She also initiated North Marion Abroad which takes
language instruction.

month

completed

(302)834-1964

He has also done post-doctoral work at

in

Mountain Top. Valley Stream and

in

the fifth

Ma-

administration

in 1978.

IUP.

Thomas L. Henry

'70 and Lizabeth
'71 has been

Judy L. Swarthout

Anne Manecke were married in AuThomas, who earned a master's

promoted

degree

Dickinson School of Law.

gust.

at Millersville

University,

is

a

to associate librarian at

academic day

language

to teaching the

local elementary

the

in

The

A member

diversified occupations coordinator for

of the library staff since 1984, she has

the Lincoln Intermediate Unit 12

served as circulation librarian and as-

Donald Houck '70 has been named

librar-

ian.

She

superintendent of the Sayre Area School

re-

assistant

ceived a juris

superintendent of the Keystone Cen-

doctor degree

He formerly was

District.

tral

School

District,

which includes 14

at

Dickinson in

This program has a two-

elementary schools and four high

June.

chines and Security Pacific Corpora-

pronged objective of providing career

schools in Lock Haven. Bald Eagle

lier

tion.

exploration for her juniors and seniors

Nittany. Sugar Valley and Bucktail.

master's de-

Postal

schools.

lor the

30 years.
I

le

was also

a graduate

<>|

lordham

University.

while serving as a feeder program for

North Marion.

the future at

She has

A
on

native of Danville, he

Penn

his doctorate at

1968

for exiting seniors to study

Spanish

State.

Currently. Vicki

working toward

year term on the Capital Blue Cross

Spanish lan-

Consumer Advisory Council. Kostura,

Minersville has been elected to a three-

Robert E. Boose

an advanced degree

942 West State Street
Trenton.

David W. Bowen '68

Ashland Regional Medical

He formerly was executive
director of the

Schuylkill

Bowen
has more than

25 years of experience as

professional

serving

m

his

community.

Bowen

Currently he

and Professional Association, secrerac kville

Lions Club, sec-

retary lor the Schuylkill
cil

loi the Arts,

and

a

County Coun-

member

Bill,

ot the

following boards: the Frackville Free
Public Library, the Anthracite Regional

Center for Independent Living and the
South SchU) Ikill Red Cross. \k- is also

is

chief

fi-

Morgantown with her

an executive

in the gro-

cery house industry, and their 20-yearold son, Chad, a junior pre law student
at

WVU.

his

Chad, a dean 's

my m hismothei

's

list

student,

is

footsteps with

language studies and recently

re-

turned from six weeks study of the

Marvin Serhan

'70

is

serving on

Commander Naval

the staff of the

Air

Forces. United States Pacific Fleet, as

cer.

With over

landings and 4,000 flight hours in
fighter aircraft, Captain Serhan

is re-

Universidad de Guanajuato

mance assessment of west coast carrier
air wings. He formerly was assigned to

Mexico.

Vicki would love to hear from other

1968 graduates.

Her address:

26A

Lastgate Drive, Morgantown,

West

Virginia 26505.

Ierr>

R.D

2 died recently

a teacher at

Commander, Carrier
Group Seven, and completed a combat
the staff of the

deployment to the Arabian Gul during
Operations Desert Shield/Storm.

G. Rebuck '68
at

ol

Shamokin

age 46.

He was

North Schuylkill High

School.

Now

on shore duty, he resides in
Scripps Ranch. San Diego, with his
wife, Laurie, and

Jody.

E.

children,

An-

Harry B. Williams '70 and Yvonne
Mangle were married June 20 in

Sunbury. Harry

Richard M. Williams
manager

two

thony, 14. and daughter. Nicole, four.

Surviving are his wife, the former
Beverly Collier; two sons. Sean and

for

'68.

are.,

Nationwide Insurance

in

Thorpe School

at

SUNY-AIbany

is

a teacher in the Jim

District,

Sunbury R.D.

William Dickinson '72 and Doreen
M. Sisk were married November 5.
William is sales manager for Northeast
Pool and Spa

and they reside

Robert C. Figlock
colonel

in

the U.S.

1972.

Barbara

L.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters and numerous fraternal organizations.
tion,

Bowen is married to the former Carol
J.

Kishbaugh

'72,

and they are the

parents of a daughter. Jennifer.

He was

mer.

invited in recognition of

superior sales

tomer
fifth

management and cus-

ser\ ice lo his district

Drummers

li

u as

his

pervisor for Columbia-Montour

Home

Health Services

for the

conference.

Also a graduate of the University of
Scranton. he has been an agency man-

Bloomsburg

She received her nursing

at the

Surviving are her husband, W.
two sons, Mark and W. Charles

William H. Cluley
61 Brunswick Lane

Charles;
III;

PA 17078

E.

Cooke

a daughter,

Debra

L. Nelson;

grandchildren; her mother,

(717) 684-8733

George

in

University of Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing.

1

Representative:

Palmyra.

She

had been a rehabilitation nursing su-

company's 1992 Drummers Society
Conference in Toronto this past sum-

Revitalization

Donat Heinly '72 of

Lightstreet died recently at age 55.

ber Duckie Race Committee, the

Alumni Associa-

re-

September. He joined the Marines in

past 19 years.

BU

'72, a lieutenant

Marine Corps,

ported for duty with Headquarters and
Service Battalion in Quantico, Va.. in

diploma

Committee, the

'72 has

quet facility for weddings with up to
140 guests.

Clarks Summit, was invited to the

3.

III

can accommodate 125 customers for
lunch and dinner. It also offers a ban-

UCP Rub-

197

Wilkes-Barre.

Fernandez

Felix R.

ing Parade Committee, the

Downtown

in

opened the Old South style Inn at
Bonnie Brae in Durham. N.C. The inn

Homecom-

Frackville

1983.

M. Jacqueline Feddock

active with the Frackville

at

in

1972

,000 carrier arrested

1

sponsible for the training and perfor-

in

science

in

in library

Wing Training Offi-

the west coast Air

structure of the Spanish language at la

is

president of the Frackville Business

I

Vicki lives in

husband.

.i

volunteer and

Shippensburg University,

Intermediate Unit in Reading.

golf.

1976 and a master's degree

Representative:

do her favorite type of relaxing

—

Elmira

a bachelor's degree at

nancial officer for the Berks County

follow

United Way.

who earned

sneaks time into her busy schedule to
ol Frac kville

has been appointed director ol public

tary ol the

West Virginia University. She

ture at

(609) 989-7435

relations at

in the

guage concentrating on peninsular cul-

NJ 08618

Center.

is

ear-

College

Joseph R. Kostura '70 (M) of

the university level.

tion at

Swarthout

at

Representative

She

earned a

gree in educa-

working

is

also provided for an annual scholarship

Page 22

Penn State

at

sistant

She has begun an outreach program
which her advanced students study

Spanish four days a week and dedicate

Howes

his doctorate in educational

215 Forrestal Drive
Bear. DE 19701

of June.

at

sales lor he Pilncv

a master's degree at the

He earned

University of Scranton in 1974 and

up a Spanish language program at North
prior to her arrival to

He also served as
member in the edu-

cational psychology department at IUP.

John W. Dalfovo

Who's Who

to

and world cultures at

history

the high school level.

1970

Anions America' s Teachers.

previously taught

I

school principal

daugh-

a

New York City. He had also worked in

education as a teacher and admin is

She was also named

American

Representative:

Education Award.

in

PA 19440

an adjunct faculty

was

for a Reader's

her students to Spain during the

Elmira.

For the past 33 years, Swisher has

16.

and

'70.

llavest Lane. Indiana.

all-state

He served in the
Armed Forces lor two

Digest Heroes

Additionally, he taught junior high

school remedial reading classes, and

to

Marion from two part-time teachers

Karen Shivelhood

Fame

recognition once.

device

Surviving are his wife, the former

a

ter,

honors three times and

initiative assistive

coordinator and a public relations co-

(215) 368-2784

West Virginia Spanish

for

Teacher of the Year and

state-

liaison

Prior to

was

for

secondary handicapped pupils, and

All-American

in his senior season.

programming

dinated vocational

two occasions

attending the university, he

for disabled children, coor-

past year she

-

selection on

for

Morgantown. This

3

nominated

programs

conference

and was nominated

I

During those years he supervised

points.

S wisher

for the past

years.

with 1,014

He was an

from the Cleveland, Ohio, area

educa-

1

ordinator.

Sandra Ekberg Brown
2177 Rebecca Drive
Hatfield.

District for the past

also served as an elementary

He

school principal, a federal programs

Representative:

when her family moved

since 1987.

assistant superintendent of the Indiana

years.

School near Fairmont. West Virginia,

Intermediate Unit in Indiana,

named superintendent of the Fleetwood
School District. He previously was
Area School

1.

In-

time he joined

where he remained

former Cheryl

Hop Bottom R.R.

1969

teaching Spanish at North Marion High

Pa., as a supervisor of special

his wife, the

Jagger. live at

16.

teacher and work experience coordinathat

He and

Baden
Jon and Kevin

Vicki Mikell Noel '68 has been

1979 At

agent for one year.

in

termediate Unit as a special education

ARIN

all-time

ages 19 and

Ri/./.o.

He previously was an

ager since 1982.

sum-

to serve Christ

She has two sons:

Following gradua-

he wasemployed by Union County

tor until

the school's

'68 (.elehrated her

Evangelical Lutheran Church

Indiana.

ol

Schools and Central Susquehanna

a four-year starter for the

scoring

Swisher '67

J.

Pa., died April 21.

player in school history to surpass the

desalman

She continues

mer.

resident of Cortland, N. Y..

Swisher became

1

anil

(

fourth year of ordination this past

Southwest.

two

Ada Donat;

and a brother.
'71

has been

Charles

J.

Hopkins '72 has been

Engleman joins
Hall of Fame
named

& Ban In-

president of Essick

surance Co.

Reading.

in

He

will also

serve as chief operating officer.

joined the firm

in

He

1979 and most

re-

cently served as senior vice president.

Jean Morris '72. a medical ward
clerk at Lebanon V. A. Hospital for the
past five years, was named the facility's

with over 1.400 elementary school
counselors in place.

"Woman

Emory P. Ouffrovieh Jr. '73 has
been named dean of admissions at
Wilkes University
He has been a

David Kinder '72 has been named
assistant

director

of

the

Northumberland County Department
of Information Services.

He

formerly

taught computer literacy courses

at

the

Northumberland County Area Vocational-Technical School.

He

has been

employed by Northumberland County
since

1

972, beginning in the Voter Reg-

istration

He

and Personnel Offices.
a

is

part-time

student

at

mation systems.
his wife. Marianne, are the

parents of two children. Kevin,

1

and

6,

Geoff, 12.

Robert and Gail Kolenda '72
teacher

at

Langhome

live

who has been a
Neshaminy H.S. in

Holland. Pa.

in

Bob.

20 years, taught physiology at Delaware County Community
for

College this past summer. At school he
is

a class advisor and also a

the

NEST

program. Gail
executive

member of

Team, a student
at

asssistant

an assistant account

is

Media Marketplace

in

Newtown, where she does list management and brokerage.
"Growing kids Ben, 16, Matt. 14,
and Jenn.

12,

John Sabol '72 has been named

keep us busy. Last year

to

chair the travel division of the Central

Pennsylvania Business School in
He bnngsl2 years of

Summerdale.

teaching experience at the National

Tourism School
in

in

Mexico City. While

Mexico, he taught classes

planning and development.
tion,

in

tourism
In addi-

the

at the

graduate school of

University

of

Mexico

at

Guadalajara.
In

expeditions to such places as Winches-

England; Puebla. Mexico; South
Dakota; and the Valley of Mexico. He
earned a master's degree at the Univerter,

of Tennessee.

He and

Bamesville with their daughter, Melissa.

1973
Representative

Timothy D. Hartman
P.O. Box 466

Lahaska,

Route 45

formerly located

in

it

in

was

PA

18931

Mifflinburg.

he earned degrees
sity

at

Bucknell Univer-

and the University of Missouri,

Logan College of Chiropractic in 1977.
Between 1970 and 1972 he worked
as an emergency room technician at
Geisinger Medical Center and also
taught biology in Flemington, N.J.

was an anatomy and microbiology

He
lab

assistant while in chiropractic school

and was also a microbiology lab technician

in St.

Louis.

outstanding intem for 1976-1977.

at

LCCC.

ment

a

Penn Relays

Brothers

Co.,

Sperry Univac. McLean, Va..

lor the County of
Los Angeles, and computet software
ipe< ialisl loi the

'73 and
Trout man 73 were nui
ried April 25 in Shamokin. They reside
in Shamokin.

entral

(

Susquehanna

He and

his wile, Ik\ k\

10;

four-time

champion

in

and Aaron,

was

run and

Renee.

at

distance

in dual

meets

throughout his

He

career.

/-

was

undefeated

lor thiee years in dual

pair of

PSAC

titles in

ways

David Burgess

also continued

A

fugleman was

the

champion

six.

the counselor's role, organizing indi-

Joe

is executive editor of 13 national
education and grants publications

including Education Daily,

Awards

in his 19-year

following a

He

last

five

one

won

Keystone

tracts

for feature writing

tion,

and public

relations.

It

is

program. For the beginning counit

provides a proven structure to

develop and evaluate a comprehensive

And

program.

for the school counsel-

ing graduate student,

in

former

coursework.

program supervisor/consultant

managing

editor in 1978.

Virginia,

Capitol Publica-

membei

'a

in

won

the

indooi mile and
l
l

)KI

and was

ol the national mastei

a

's

distance medley relay learn in l°-X|

He

has been a leaehci and coach

in

the Ephrata School District for the

past 3

1

years serving as the head

boy's and
Va.

girl's

cross country coach

and head boy's track and

field

coach.

live in Springfield,

facility in Dallas. Pa.

During

He and his wife, the former Dor
Remsen '71, are the parents of two

the past 10 years she had held

manage-

daughters, Rachel, 12, and Charlotte,

service programs for adults with

ment positions

day and residential

men-

retardation and physically handi-

Wimmer '73 and Donna

Sims were married August 22
Perkasie. Jeffrey

ard Pucci.

They

is

in

employed by Rich-

reside in Perkasie.

She has also done independent conwork with Lu/.erne/Wyoming

tract

MH/MR Office and
Mountaintop Kids Day Care Center.

County

She earned

1974
Kanouse

m pub-

Mary wood Col-

She and her husband, Paul, have
They live in Shavertown.

Peattie

Michael Weinberg 74 has
his

ir.

axation

at

own

Started

graphics design/advertising

company which he operates from
home in Bloomsburg.

his

a

Widener

was re-elected to a four-

year term on Glenolden Borough Council

at

five children.

University in May.
Last year he

a master's degree

administration

lic

master's degree

and was subsequently elected presi-

dent.

1975
Representative:

Sharon Young Hilgar
Box 612. R.D. 1
Bar to. PA 19504
(215) 845-3615

— Class members attending a reunion on Homecoming

Janice Keil '74 received

a

doctor ol

Weekend ( based on official registrations) included Nancy Fruelxan Bohr, Carol
Kishbaugh Bow en. Ed Coombe. Robert Figlock, Ed Horvath, Steven E Janke.

education degree

Kenneth L. Kline, Anna Harris Miller, Daren Miller J udy Mensinger Payne

of business education and office ad-

Ed

in

capping conditions.
Jeffrey S.

George Hassel '74 received

,

astern Mastei

Nursing and Assisted Living Center, a
56-bed

Hamburg. NJ 07419
(201)827-7389

.

i

Melissa M. Saxon '74 has been Bp
pointed administrator of the Lakeside-

Allentown, and

offers practical

Commonwealth of

competitive racing and

from

in

Bloomsburg,

returned to the Bloomsburg newspaper

ideas especially appropriate to an in-

for the

his graduation

Va.

tal
it

ternship and as a supplement to other

seling

in

for a brief stint with the

Evening Chronicle
as

selor

his career as a reporter for

ideas

and fresh strategies to improve an existing

at

Joe and his wife. Karen, are the par
ents of two daughters, Linn, three, and

for editorial writing in

The Morning Press

Following

an

excellent resource for the experienced

new

—

Maggie, one. They

He began
left

school counselor wanting

Weekly

tions, Inc., in Alexandria,

in 1990.

1984.
vidual, group, and classroom programs,

I960 and

PSAC cross

/
USA, and Federal Grants and Con-

newspaper ca-

Nicaragua

trip to

Penn Relays
in

Uloonishuig, he lemained

tWO-tnUe races

of education periodical editors

by the PNPA.

a complete guide to

developmental counseling, including

1991, he was

Awards competition, sponsored

reer, including
It is

a sampling of

place in the Keystone

won

in

country event on two occasions.

Joe Mc(iavin '74 was elected vice
president and president elect of the

Sachetti has

a

lis

I

880-yard race lor two seasons.

three-mile

Educational Press Association of
America, an international organi/ation

Press
'73. has written a

won

the mile.

12;

Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers

first

ngleman

also

action in the one mile run and

,ue the pai

.

by the

Based on

Trials.

PSAC

the

ents of three children

Tawnee,

also

a

uiuleleated

Intermediate Unit, Lewisburg.

J.

He was

He was

and participated

titiist

I960 Olympic

in the

thai

programmer-analyst

19 Fern Avenue

and Joe Zakorchemny.

lour year Ictierwinner.

tor

fducation; senior systems ana

o!

lyst for

Linsay.

Patricia

Rillstone,

BU, programmer-analyst

for the Pennsylvania Depart-

cialist

lege.

REUNION

a

undefeated

Williamsport; computer software spe-

She and her husband, David, are
parents of two daughters, Amanda and

William

was data base admin

he

Stroehmann

Representative:

1972

.

Pennsylvania

,i

Conference champion

the two-mile

districts.

ioiisl>

istrator at

College, has been appointed coordinator of the Office Man-

awarded

David is the elementary school coun-

He received a certificate of merit for

and school

*73. associate
professor of business at Luzerne County

editorials written in

career education, consultation, evalua-

After graduating from Bloomsburg,

ment systems for county government

in Pittston.

Pre\

agement Program

foj

Ser-

created custom data manage-

vices,

Kathleen Jenkins

Association.

(215) 297-0253

ber 1991).

Vicksburg. Started 1 5 years ago,

Boccolhni, live

honored for editorial writing

Comprehensive Manual for Elementary/Middle School Counselors (Octo-

his chiropractic clinic to

ing Community Achievement for Vietnam Era Veterans in 1979.
He and his wife, the former Marg-

Fame on

several events in track and field as

in

age the information services
Northumberland County Human

Jim Sachetti'73. editor of the Press
Enterprise in Bloomsburg, has been

duced our children to a great college

Edward J. Krzykwa '72 has moved

Presidential Certificate for Outstand-

aret

Engleman was

appli-

His firm, Klinger Information Systems, previously under contract toman-

Athletic Hall of

State Athletic

cations,

1

1

computer

BU

October 16

finished third in the

book. Total Quality Counseling:

—

specialist for personal

Barbara Anne Petorak

his wife. Alejandra, live in

we camped at Rickett's Glen and introBloom!"

since 1985 as a consultant and sof'tware

member of the staff since 1987.
An Army veteran who served in Viet
nam from 966 to 969, he received the

Terry Engleman 61 was inducted
into the

He had been self-employed

Services.

Community

the late

1960s and 1970s, his
career included many archaeological

sity

County Department of Information

he was a visiting lecturer for vari-

ous courses

Susquehanna University, where he is
taking courses in computer and infor-

He and

of the Year" in the Federal

Employees Women's Program.

Michael Klinger '74 has been
named director of Northumberland

in

August. She

ministration at

is

at

BU.

Anne Brovey '75 received a master's
at Bucknell University on May

Temple University

an assistant professor

degree
3

1

.

She is a principal

Area School

in the

Shikellamy

District.

Page 23

Smith joins
Hall of Fame
Linda Smith
the

BU

'81

was inducted

Athletic Hall of

October

into

Lisa Co/zone '75,

Fame on

16.

termediate Unit,

Smith holds more All-American
honors than any swimmer in the
history of the sport at Bloomsburg.

She earned

the Enrollment
tegic Planning

missioner, counselor, coach and chief

munity service involves membership
on the Council for Public Education,

League

high placings
tional

and

at

Little

levels, as well as the Interna

"A"

Stars from

Downingtown.

the national

champion-

Nancy L. Hall

ships in her

'75 was

named Penn
Worker of the

sylvania School Social

sophomore,

member

champion relay units.
She was a three-time PSAC

champion

Bloomsburg team and

member of

Central Si

four of the five

Smith was the leading performer
coach and current
Bloomsburg athletic director Mary

989

I

SOt

Huskies moved into
national prominance in the early

ial

work

as the

foi the

sport at

Mn

Bloomsburg.

resides

Lancaster.
is

.mil

practicing medicine in

Mawr

School

at

PA

2

died September

,

I

Oat age

He was an accountant with the Wash
ington Gas Co. from 976 to 98 and
then worked for Tenneco Oil Co.,
Pexas Me returned to Washington >as
1

1

1

June 1984 where he was pro-

in

moled

to

manager of

taught accounting

Community
I

le

He

rates.

also

Northern Virginia

at

in

1981. Surviving

are his parents, a sister, a brother,

and a

Chelsea, three, and Shannon, one.

Cynthia

is

'75. president

and

chiel

executive officer of Millville
Mutual Insurance Co., has been elec ted

chairman of Pennsylvania Association
ol Mutual Insurance Companies
for the

working as a freelance medi-

992- 993 year.

A

7-year employee
of Millville Mutual, Raski also earned
a

1

masier

's

degree

at

Robert
State

Geisinger Medical Center
earned his medical degree at

chiatrisl at

He
Temple University School of Medicine. He completed his medical intern-

'75 has been

Hamsburg. During
at

Penn

his 16 years

PSH

neurology

held

several

positions,

in-

cluding special
assisi.mi to the

associate pro-

of the faculty,
acting director

University of Pitts-

burgh School of Medicine.
the

Western Psychiatric

Clinic,

I

Institute

Road. New

tral

at

Penn

He earned

Dauphin School

District for three

years in the Berwick Area School District.

a master's

who earned reading specialist

Mary,

State.

certification

and a master's degree

1

2 1 Hart man

Danville.

Mario

Nardone

P.

'77 and

Mario,

who earned an
is

of Nardone Brothers Baking
in

Wilkes-Barre.

Jill

M.

on June 20

degree at Wilkes University,

Road

They

an owner

Company

reside in that

city.

PA 17821

(717)2753848

Rosemary Smith '77, a guidance
at the Lackawanna County

members

attending a reunion

official registrations) included

Mindy

Bartholomew. Evelyn Baxevane, Jim
Blockus. Caryn Fernandez Campbell,
Matt Connell, Sandra

counselor

Area Vocational-Technical School, has
been named

Hemmig. Donna

Brenesal Sheehan. J. Lawrence Nester.

and Lou Sannutti.

Charles L. Fausey were married July
1
in Hershey. Jean is a teacher
1
at St.

Joan of Arc School

in

David W. Suitch

'77,

Inc..

is affili-

Chartered Property Casualty Under-

He

writer.

is

also a candidate for Char-

tered Life Underwriter.

He and

&

who

has been awarded

his wife, Jean

parents of three daughters.

'77

the Penn-

the professional insurance
designation.

Hershey.

George and Faith Ebright

on

ated with the Daniel H. Suitch
Insur-

ance Agency,

Jean Marie Dougherty '77 and

and

to a position

sylvania Council on Vocational Education by Gov. Casey.

Ann, are the

They live in

Mountaintop.

uncrsityot Pittsburgh School

resident in the psychiatry department.

Maria Russoniello '76 heads the
alumni relations and university relations

office at the Penn State
Worthington Scranton Campus, where
she has worked since 1979. At
assistant to the

five years

became

first

she

dean and within

assistant director

of

student services.

After graduating from Bloomsburg

analyst for the

she worked as a treatment specialist for

Institute

of

Urban and Regional Planning.

MINI-REUNION

fellowship to

74;(slanding)SlenLo,w 74 Mik,P.A..
'
74. and Ron Pern- 74

work on

a master's de-

^^^^^^

— Several Class of IQ7jZ,

Columbia-Snyder-Union Counties
Drug and Alcohol Program for about
two years. After that she received a

the

in

MBA

of Medicine, where he served as chief

was

at

BU, is enrolled in a doctoral program at
Temple University.

Exeter.

PaulG. Seif

Mountain

Prior to that, she taught for 12

years.

a vocational education teacher at

16 years.

'77 has been

principal of the Line

Middle School. She formerly was an
elementary school principal in the Cen-

He com-

and planning

State and Regional Affairs, and
graduate assistant for the Graduate
Program

Page 24

at the

5 Hilldale

he has

vost and dean

in

the department of medicine/

pleted his adult psychiatric residency

BU.

W. Surridge

Surridge

in

1

to assistant provost at

m

was

Class

Frederick R. Ivlaue '76 was recently named medical director of the
Psychiatric
Way Unit at the

at

promoted

named

technology as-

sessment company.

ship

1

Mary K. Mikulka

live in

Representative:

Cynthia L. Kryder '76 and her hus
band, Kim, are the parents of twodaugh-

Center.

1

They

1977

cal writer for a health

is

CT 06812-2335.

Berretta were married

(215) 822-0482

ters.

Fairfield.

and Jerome; one granddaughter, three
brothers and three sisters.

Williamsport Hospital and Medical
He formerly was a staff psy-

grandmother

M. Paige Raski

six.

on Homecoming Weekend (based on

MBA at George Wash-

ington University

Their address
his wife. Sherry, are the

Surviving are his wife, the former
Catherine Antonacci; two sons, James

College.

earned an

years.

last

Representative

a daytime shift so she can

more of

spend some time with her husband.

Northwest Area High School for the

Eli/.i

Randa Gossin Triggs
870 Myers Road
Chalfont, PA 18914

(

Co.

the

1976

is

has been with the company over seven

degree

Lemon Street,

Last

1

17602

Andrew.!. Novack '75 ol Washing

DC

married to the former

is

He

John A. Yurkoski '76 of the
Shickshinny area died September 4 at
age 60. A Marine Corps veteran, he

1991 he was certified as a job

beth Lazar.

ol

Youngstown, Ohio.
ion.

He

retail industry.

employment represen-

Department of Labor and Industry.

as

Kim

Times, and hopes soon to be working

systems to the

worked since 1984.

parents of a son. Jaon, eight, and a

1

employment counselor by

at

Danbury, where

a Montreal-based supplier of informa-

He and

tative.

service

managing editor

in

she has

Kirkland. Quebec.

In July

the shores of

working on redesigning The News-

November 985 became

in

a local veterans

Work

Social
stages of varsity status

who best exemplify pride-

from Widener Uni-

interns

and the Bryn

versity

rec-

assistant

is

The News-Times

Conn.,

Fairfield.

Inc..

STS Systems,

sales for

daughter, Jessica,

viewer, and

she has worked with

In addition,

The award

New

Danbury on

appointed vice president of North

le joined the Hazleton Job Center in
1975 as an employment service inter-

the coordinator Of pupil services since

for head

Foley.

I

a

and has also served

Tom

in

American

public service.

in

house

little

Kim

ognizes those

I

for the district

are parents of a two-year-old

Candlewood Lake.

ener University

has served as the school social worker

school record-holding relay teams

She

I

Kim McNally '77 and Charles E. de
Bourbon were manned on May 30.

mem-

Summit.

Secretary

Youth Agency before joining Manheim
Disirm in 1^77 She

pool records for several seasons. She

Region Economic Development

gree from Wid-

Lancaster County Children

the

individual

also a

just north of

tion

caseworker for

Huskies. Smith held multiple

They

by Pennsylvania Labor and Industry

as

is

daughter. Gina. Their home is in Clark 's

her

worked

Halt

seasons for the nationally rated

Gardner

Kim and Charles have settled into Kim's

master's de-

Nancy

events and served as captain for two

a

After a 10-day driving tour of Ireland,

interest in restoring classic cars.

Joseph Tizekker '75 was awarded

in the freestyle sprint

a

She and her husband, Vincent, share an

her church and

at

David A. Shoemaker '76 has been

1988.

17557.

Technology Council, Economic Development Committee for the Capital

an International Association of Personnel in Employment Security Award

in

PA

Holland.

Corporation.

of three

national

is

New

206 North Yund Avenue,

dress:

as

ber of other community organizations.

re-

ceived

Smith

Amencan
honors and was a

Leader-

She

of the board of directors.

for

She

1992.

in

program chair and secretary-treasurer

Per-

sonnel

New

in

cantor

a total

of 15 All-

was

Work

cial

seasons. She

1989 she participated

Lackawanna and continued on

to a

Pennsylvania Economic Development
Association. Central Pennsylvania

tal

of School So-

season

new home

'78

Holland two years ago, and would like
to hear from their friends. Their ad-

In

Region Chamber of Commerce, and
committee for the Capi-

Year by the Pennsylvania Association

moved

gree in student personnel administration at IUP.

ship

the marketing

junior and

earned

Management and StraCommittee His com-

Challenger League, serving as com-

the high school, college

based on her

at

a volunteer in the

is

has also served on the Academic

Council. Administrative Council and

In-

bench jockey. She has also coac hed

the national recognition

He

educa-

a special

Chester County

tion teacher in the

***

.

r "" ga "' 71.TtmWagncr

-,

,
74. ]o
^'cko74,JoeMcGa,
-

m

named

Olivo
1978

nurse manager for

St. Joseph Hospital
Reading. She previously was educa-

in

Representative:

James

tion coordinator

Byrnes

L.

Good Samaritan

at

Samuel K. Edmiston '79 has

K en a

benefit authorizer at the Middle Atlan-

Chubb

made

'78 has been

a tax partner in the professional

of the Social
Security Administration in Philadelphia.

& Young

Emst

services firm of

Processing Center

tic

James H. Fetterman

'78, rector of

Chnst Memorial Episcopal Church,
Danville, has been named hospice chaplain for the

Home

Columbia-Montour

Health Visiting Nurses Association.

Voth were married July
University.

teacher

is

Lehigh

the

Bethlehem Area School
reside in Fountain Hill.

Mary beth Finley

'79,

engineer-

in

ing at the University of Pennsylvania in

Gary D. Kanouse

'78, a

Berwick

physician, has been certified as a diplo-

mate in geriatric medicine by the Ameri-

He

can Board of Internal Medicine.
also board certified by the
crediting

body

in internal

same

cine

at

program

a senior systems analyst at

United National Group in Bala Cynwyd.
She and her husband, Gary Taylor, arc
the parents of two daughters.

ac-

Thomas

medicine.

in internal

is

is

He earned his medical degree at
Hahnemann University and completed
a residency

1984,

medi-

J.

Morrone

ding

in

R. George '79 and Marisa
are planning a winter

Harrisburg.

is

employed

Commonwealth of

Uni\

ersity

Cathy Poffenberger

Phillips '78

is

director of conference services for the

She

lives near

a public

accountant

in

his master's de-

1982, he

in

was

member

a

of the San

Diego Police Department.

Dennis L.

McQuade

'78 and Helen

Sell

are planning a

March

a

Robert M. Johnson '79 is a senior
telecommunications analyst for

Armstrong World Industries in
Lancaster. He and his wife, the former
Carol Lewis

13.

group sales

Tampa Group of-

representative in the
fice

is

of Standard Insurance Co.

Don Zimmerman

'78 has accepted

Can Corporation
He and his wife. Enes '78,

a sales position with

of America.

became parents of a daughter, Chelsea,
on December 7, 1991. She joins a

who

sister,

Gia,

to the

Reading area

is

They moved

seven.

'80, are the parents of a

Benjamin Robert, age

three.

1

a four-year-old son, Scott,

and was

M A.

degree

1983 and

to

Washington.

in

worked as marketing
manager and Canadian product man
ager for Europe Assistance Worldwide
Services. In 1986, he

became

a tempo
Western Africa

rary assistant at the

Education Projects Division of the
World Bank. In 1987. he started work

He

joined Gallaudet University in

1988 as a cooperative education coordinator

ness communications

France

( 1

98

in

Mexico* 1977),

and Peru

1 )

( 1

Gallaudet

sisters, three

Andrew

Forty Fort.

John

for the

is

in

teaching,
scholarly

look
to

Vincent IxiRuffa

They

is

risburg.

He

Olivo.
prolcssoi and

Cheek "80. foimei president
ol the Berwyn Devon Business and
Professional Association, was named
Citi/en of the Year by that organiza-

Olivo

mem

ionises

Formerly vice president

Mack

Oil

ami

of sales

Company

Berwyn, he successfully speai headed a
community, business and municipal
el tori to revitalize the Berwyn Devon

member

ginia (Ginny) Seeger 'Hi

and ihe>

have three children. Knsten, Scott
and Hattie.

is

Melivsa G. Dewart '80 and
PortZline were married

Sunbury R.D.

successful
in

member

in

securing over SS2(».(HH)

grants

'osi

Olivo was named

secondary hducator

Year

ol the

by the Pennsylvania Business

A

Edut ation i\sso( iation

past

Jr..

teat iiinr sv holt u

.

he has published

U s in various business education
and office systems journals, and has
co authored a textbook.

May

I

ri<

Melissa

2.

"1 have mixed emotions aboul my
new roleal Bloomsburg," says Olivo

John

shall greatly

at

<

hallenge, but

miss the classroom."

Olivo earned

Downey

1).

'8(1. a

aptain

i

Marine Corps, has reported

for

Naval Air Station North Island,

San Diego. He joined

the

Navy

in

a

bachelor of science

in

d

the U.S.

look forward to the

I.
I

[ree at! )&\

is

and

I

Ikins

July

New

lollege in

Jersey, and a doctorate from

Michigan State University
I

Michael Karpinski '80 has joined
Bloomsburg faculty as an assist. mi

(

West Virginia, a master's degree in
education from Trenton State College
in

in East

aiuing, Michigan.

the

professor of communication disorders

For the

last

five

years, he

was

a

resource teacher at Sussex Central Senior High School in Georgetown, Dela-

at

Lawrence, was a

also a

systems and

and special edui alion

ware.

He

served as a teaching assistant

education department

Maryland

the University of

of the

homebound

a

instructor for the Indian

River School District

Delaware,

at

College

at

Park from 1985 to 1987 and was

of the Class of 1949.

Kosoloski.

and undei

in office

at

Mis wife, the former Christine

Class of 1979.

1982 He

artit

to his current post in 1989.

Selinsgrove.PA 17870

the graduate

In 1991,

married to the former Vir-

is

in the special

father,

faculty in

technology. In addition, he has been

I

Scott

at

graduate levels

business corridor.

duty

After serviing as assistant principal

late

business education, joined

in

Inc., in

Swatara Junior High School and

ol

Bloomsburg

the

in

Hazleton.

<>i

the depart

has developed and taught numerous

tion

principal ol

in

hairperson

t

Scott

at

started as a teacher at

working

Matteson said

li

reside in Vestal.

1

w ard

With linn,"

33703

I I

foi

(HI 3) 527-5772

Central Dauphin High School in Hai

5 Stonehridge Drive

in

in

Frankford.

1986 and 1988.

From

19X1 to 1985 he worked as a resource

(717) 743-5577

N. Donald Sproehnle Sr. '79 of

Berwick died recently

Bruce A. Beckner '79 and Sheila K.
Bender were married July 25 in Red
Wing, Minnesota. Bruce is a pilot for
Northwest Airlines. They
Wing.

live in

was

Red

five medals.

age 43.

He

A leader in veteran affairs,

he was instrumental

Carol A. Brita '79 and John
III were married July 19

Nemeth

at

combat medic with the First
Cavalry Division in Vietnam and earned
in starting the

in Philadelphia,

Half

a ser-

S.

vice agency offering counseling to vet-

in

erans.

Bethlehem. Carol,

who

also earned a

master's degree at

BU,

is

education teacher

in

the

Allentown

ics in

They

reside in

He
1977

HOMECOMERS

—

Matt

Connell and Evelyn Baxevane reElizabeth A. Carl '79 has been appointed orthopedic-general surgery

has been used as a model for

turned for the

Homecoming

tion with their children.

celebra-

programs

in other cit-

He owned Dr. Don's Classic Graph-

ies.

Bethlehem.

It

starting similar

a business

teacher

at

Sussex Central Junior High

School

in

Millsboro. Delaware.

He earned his

master's degree

at

a

Step Program

School District.

position with John's

in this

service.

an elementary teacher in the
Shikellamy School District. They live

is a consultant

Scanlan Co.,

F.

Larry Mussoline '79

His

Corey M. Waters

verj pleased to have

omplishments

t

ice president for

\

1980

1979.

at

and
s

Representative:

owner of Excel

N. Y., and

in Vestal,

was named

Representative:

a<

"I

Andrew R. Mudrock '79 and Ma
elle R Boyer were married June 20

lollege ol

growth and

is

and paternal grandparents.

Central Dauphin East High School, he

1979

substitute teacher

982).

Bishop Haley High School

at

.i

t

community

Surviving are his companion, Steven

'79, an assistant

am

"1

osi

affaii

Central Susquehanna Interme-

marketing for

Language Services.

Aire

pun

into im

academic

diate Unit.

as a marketing director at Globalink

The next year he taught and coached
Middletown High School

management

toi the

in

first

ber.

professor of

also u oi ks as

has been

Jr.

Business b> Dr. Carol Matteson.

someone

St Petersburg.

DC.

expecting baby number two in Septem-

Joseph L. Mattivi

le

Olivo

J

interim dean ol the

418 Date Palm Court N£.

He moved

JoAnne Lohin-Uhing '79 reported
she was working at Trump Plaza Casino in Atlantic City. She said she had

I

named

After gradu-

.

work on a Ph.D. in international business at George Washington Univer-

Philadelphia.

1992.

in

98

in

M B. A. degree, he started

French and an

brothers,

son,

1993 wedding. Dennis

1

Kopstein; his parents, two

Mercy

Hospital. Prior to joining the hospital

in

ating in 1983 with an

the
nia.

patient accounts department of

Teaching Award

gree from York College of Pennsylvain

1980 and an Excellence

in

business practice, marketing and busi-

Middletown. earned

Walter Savitts '78 works

Language Excel-

for Foreign

were married in Milford, Conn.

Edward,

Boston.

named Big

nion counties

i

here he received a Brcnton

Jansen '79 and Linda

Edward M.
S. Baird

National Fire Protection Association.

\s

.

at the School of Management,
becoming an assistant professor of
management in 1990.
He wasawarded fellowships to study

Pennsylvania.

radio announcer, has been

Montour. Northumberland, Snyder and

his
graduation
at
Bloomsburg. he attended Penn State

Thomas, a licensed

certified public accountant,

as an auditor for the

Geisinger Medical Center.

wed-

'79, a Danville

Following

who earned a

master of science degree

Zimmerman

Brother of the Year in the five-county
area which includes Lycoming.

sity.

Rev. Fetterman earned his master of
divinity degree at Virginia Theological

Seminary.

at

1

1

a fifth grade

They

in

District.

Karen

Dr. John

Scott

French studies from Universale Paul
Valery in Montpellier. France, in 1978.

lence

'79 and John E.

interim dean

sisters.

native of Philadel-

M

as

v.

Award

Karen A. Fenicle

The

He received a certificate of advanced

NY 14450

(716) 425-1015

Charles M.

phia

Regional Medical Center.

7 Wincanton Drive
Fairport,

University, died on July 15 following a
heart attack.

Berwick.
is

and his doctorate

BU

University of

Maryland.

Greg Lawrence '80 has been named
assistant treasurer of KidsPeace, the

National Center for Kids

in Crisis

He

formerly was supervisor of finance for

Wiley House Treatment Centers and
at Allentown Hospi-

senior acountant
tal.

survived by his former wife.

at the

He earned

an

MBA

degree

at

Wilkes University.

Theresa Cashmere Sproehnle; two sons,

Norman

Jr.

and James; two daughters,

Theresa and Natalie Gordon; a grandson, his father, live brothers and

two

Eloise S.

McGarry

'80 received a

master's degree in special education at
the University of

Vermont

in

1990.

Page 25

M

7

Adrian's contract
as football coach

won't be renewed

She also received a
vanced study

Bloomsburg University has
announced that head football coach

certificate of ad-

from Mansfield University.

in integration facilitation

in 1991.

Pete Adrian's contract will not he

husband, Larry '79, are the parents

Shawn Christopher, born July

a son.

Gardner, the university's director of

lumbia.

agency based

Jersey for six years before the birth of

He
degree

He

Watts '80eamcd

joins a sister. Nicole, six, and a

"Our reason

for

making
time

at this

As

zation Program.

Coach Adrian wanted

to

"We

evaluate our programs

at

know

siicrn Moro/ 'HO has been organ

his

things such as budgetary matte
staffs

at
rs,

and academic

m

performance as well as success
competition. Even though this

is

our normal course of action, we
the

need to give him

is in

Jeffrey

Home

two

children, Nicholc.

He earned

Bell.

O'Neill '80

customer service supervisor
Microelectronics

employed by

is

of Easton and

"We

Adrian as

He

a

confidence

full

in

has always had the best interest of

Poods

the student-athletes in the forefront,

and we are confident

I

le .mil

Greco

Adrian's teams have posted

his wife, the

OK

74013

her husband.

son

They

live

September

'81 and

bom on

(seven pounds,

7

ounces, 20.5 inches long).

Marci
in the

Carmel.

Tom
Janel Rarig '80 has joined the Bl
faculty as an associate professor

Shippensburg (20-14). Lock Haven

psychological counselor

(38-33). East Stroudsburg (42-17).
Millersville (48-12).

over the past several years,

we

is

He

Allentown School
an accountant

is

District,

and

PP&L.

at

"A

lot

of guys get

time

in

fired.

24 years, but

It's

it's

somewhere

no big

in the fall.

My

phone has

been ringing off the hook already

my

friends from

all

country have been calling. That's

coming

was a defensive

to

line

BU

in

coach

1986. he

at

Idaho

State from 1972-1975 before

becoming an

assistant at

Rhode

a clinical consultant

Group

trator

and

Community

Danville and Family Coun-

ciiier in

Nursing
in

J.

Snyder '80 has earned an

MBA deg ree at the Uni vers

i

t

Florida in Jacksonville.
ant

commander

tioned

at

ents of

He

is

a lieuten-

U.S. Navy, sta-

San Diego.

He and

Island.

in the

y ol North

his wife. Rosa, are the par-

two children. Megan,

six,

HEALTHSOl

)

wife.

Polumbo,
in

Dennis W.

II

of

HEALTHSOUTH.

he was chiel ex-

ecutive officer and administrator
of the

Rehabilitation Hospital of Austin.
in

He

has 10 years of experience

Chicago.

in

in

the

folk, Va.

Dennis,

in

is

1983,

in

in

Chicago.

at the

in

Athens. Ga.

is

.,

education/computer teacher with West
\mucll School District in New Jersc\
He and his wife. Donna, live in Ew iiil;

also holds a bachelor's degree

charge of

Julia J. Fancovic '82 and Douglas

in

is

15 in

an area manager for

Inc.

Doug Greenholt '82 is data processing manager for Financial Trust
Corporation in Carlisle. He and his
wife, the former
the parents of
Jr.,

three,

Diane Alfonsi '83, are
two children, Douglas

and Natalie Christine, one

year old.

Lexington, where
in

July 1993.

Thomas A. Groff '82 has earned an

MBA

degree at Philadelphia College
of Textiles and Science.

Kevin A. Hargreaves '82 and ChrisA. Woytovich are engaged. Kevin
employed by Weidenhammer Sys-

tine
is

Taylor

tems Corp.

in

Wyomissing.

Roxanne Teahl Hess
JoAnn

is director of
operations and partner in Marketing

International. Inc.. an adver-

and marketing firm based
Washington. D.C. area. JoAnn
and breeds American quarter

in the

in

20.

L.

mer

for the Pennsylvania Department
of Public Welfare. They reside
in Mt

Pleasant Mills.

trains

horses

and participates

'82 and
Boyer were married on June
Roxanne is a computer program-

Rodney

C. Bawiec '82

amateur rodeo

events.

Richard H. Huff '82 and Valerie A
Bush were married June 20 in
Spring
Lake, N.J. Richard

Thomas is a captain in the WilkesBarre City Fire Department.

ding.

Roseann Murello

'81

1

Tenore Capriglione '82

ceived a master's degree
education

at

Kean College

in
in

re

is a CPA with the
firm of Grant-Thornton
in Philadel-

phia.

They

reside in

special

New Jer-

She and her husband, Jim.
are the
James Jr., five,
and Gina Marie, three.
sey.

parents oftwochildren:

Havertown.

Sheila McManus Keller '82
and
her husband. Bob, live
in Marietta. Ga..
with their two children,

Megan,

four,

and Colleen, two.

was included

992 edition of Who's Who Among
American Edueators.
the

will be in

the firm's tax department.

1982

Patti

Thomas Makar '81 and MaryLynn
Baker are planning a December wed-

&

in gastroen-

Representative

Systems
remedial

a partner of Reinsel

Wyomissing. He

University of Kentucky

tising

'81

She has

Nor-

who joined the Navy

stationed at Naval Supply

Corps School

now

medi-

Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke

at

538 Avenue A, Apt. 16
Redondo Beach, CA 90277

USS Guadalcanal, homeported

is

in internal

cited for meritorious service while serv-

ing aboard the amphibious assault ship,

1993

received

medicine from Eastern

she will begin her studies

lieutenant in

named

Kenneth

May

Dona

Doug

in

Page 26

Kortas are planning a

Navy Commendation Medal. He was

rehabilitation hospital administra-

tion.

He

'81 and

Rehabilitation Hos-

Prior to joining

Texas.

Copp '81. a

Charles M.Fabian '82 of Fleetwood

AHEDD,
Dona M. Yanacek

Medical Center

Navy, has been awarded

Newark,

Lebanon. Julia

3.

N.J.
I

of Columbia.

pital

They reside in

been accepted as a fellow

Hazleton.

in

reside at Milton R.D.

terology

Berleth

live

Delaware.

W. Hepner were married August

Medical Center

live

A

a professor of

Susquehanna Intermediate Unit as a
teacher of the hearing impaired. They

cine

the

They

and Ashley.

has been

completing a residency

Ins

is

a professor at

is

University.

Virginia Medical School and

Home

at

law with the Widener University paralegal program.

West

George D. Woodling '81 and Ann
M. McHale were married in Danville.
George is employed by the Central

her degree

and

been

in 1982,

1

former teacher, she

Cathy L. Thompson '81 and Steven
Rush were married August 15 in

wedding

Michael D. Healy

(

bank

Co., certified public accountants,

J.

of the

He and

Paul. five.

Mark J. Stepanik '80
has
named
administrator

the

She and her husband. Richard, are
two children, Amanda

Lock Haven

veteran of

Scranton.

the U.S.

.

Robert

A

Green Ridge

the University

at

J.

Army,

former Donna

Bloomsburg

psychology

new 150-bed

a

was adminis-

in

Lancaster, and a

in

Home-

he previously

She earned a master's degree inchmeal psychology at West Chester
University and a doctorate in professional

a

nice feeling."
Prior to

and psychological

of Denver.

over the

town Nursing Center,

psychotherapist lorGeismger Medical

clinical
.

.

depart-

Susquehanna Counseling

seling in

my

Berleth '81 has been ap-

pointed administrator of the

Bloomsburg.

at

Lewisburg,

1

deal," he said. "I'll be coaching

all

for

Services

Adrian said he wasn't upset by the

J.

assistant professor

behavior specialist for

administration's action.

first

Frank

the U.S.

that the on-the-field

successes have not met our expecta-

reside in

joins a

I

and

She was previously a psychologist

tions."

They

a special education teacher

is

skilled nursing facility.

counselor

not confident in the direction of the

Drums.

Montoursville.

ment of counseling and human development. She previousl) served as an

are

program," said Gardner. "One aspect
certainly

in the

who joined

8. She earned her law degree
Widener University School of Law.

an accountant

is

Montoursville. Cathy
11.5

season, the Huskies have dropped

"Given the resources we have
provided and continued to enhance

June

P.

in

foui

This

decisions to Bucknell (41-24),

'82 has been pro-

the parents of

'82, are the parents

second son, Ethan Murray,

ol a

Mount

in

Tom

brother, Jason, six.

>

<>i

and

Faith Petrovich DiLiberto '82 was

with Eastern Environmental Services.
Inc. in

Marci Basham Alderfer

former Deborah

'81, are the parents

yeai old

records of 7-2-1, 8-3. 7-4, 4-7. 4-7.
to this year.

King of Prussia.

Shavertown. Donna

Howard Carter

Beverly

vania food Processors Association

continue to do so for the remainder ol
the season."

and 5-5 prior

Nancy,

employed by Hartford Steam

is

Donna J. Straub '81 and David
Tomaszewski were married

P.O. Box 576

Corporation, Milton, has been

<

Bala

Boilers Inspection and Insurance Co.
in

<
elected vice chairman of the Pennsyl-

he will

that

Jean

Township

Representative

Richard M. Perles '80. industrial
relations manager for American Home

person." said Gardner.

in

had been assistant manager of the
Weatherly branch.

Pittston.

Pete

AT&T

at

as an account executive

Nancy J. Dietrich

Jean M. Pascale '81 and Edward J
Eshleman were married in October.

also a

is

Trophy and Awards

serving on the Palmer

is

Broken Arrow.
have

work

to

moted by Hazleton National Bank to
manager of the North End Office.

ville.

also a self-

He

(

to play.

1991.

11.

industry consultant.

the

the Children's
is

1981

two daughters. Colleen, four, and
Kaitlyn, three. They live in )rw igshurg

left

April

admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar on

Reading. She and

her husband. John, are the parents

record of 35-33-1. His 1992 team

games

in

at

back

is

Cynwyd

Muncy.

a master's degree

bom

After a one-year leave of absence, she

in

a

is

AT&T

at

his seventh season in

Publishing Co.

He and his wife. Lynn, live in Evans-

mamcd May 2 in Easton.

partner in Palmer

and

Young

son. Matthew,

a printing sales consult-

Grit

Wilhamsport. and a sales service rep-

'80 and Debra A.

employed accountant.

are

and Ryan, three

Patricia

charge of the program with an overall
has an 0-5 record with

Young

Jeffrey A.

and
air to

was

for

resentative for Data Papers.

board of supervisors.
f

Karen Chawaga DeStafano '82 and
her husband. Paul, are the parents of a

in

University of Evansville.

logical therapy.

the parents of

Tennessee.

1986. he

at

parenting groups and provides psycho-

six,

Blue

in

New

in

Prior to joining Keller-Crescent in

ant

manager

a financial

is

Unisys Corp.

Callahan were

She and her husband. Thomas,
not

for

Psychological Services Clinic in
Sunbury. where she coordinates

felt

a response,

any other answer would not be
"
him or the players
Adrian

She works part-time

since 1975.

the

She

industries.

Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church

ist at

normally

conclusion of seasons, looking

part of her study,

organization of their businesses and

that

Barnabas

their first child.

responsible for Bristol-Myers

is

beam Outdoor products

of

she traveled to Japan to observe the

four.

the
is

status," said Gardner.

coaching

Lawrence,

University

the

in

Evansville, Indiana.

in

Christine

two.

account executive

to senior

Squibb packaging business and Sun-

master's

a

Pennsylvania's Dynamics of Organi-

athletics.

brother,

as a medical

technologist at St

Allison

1

worked

by Keller-Crescent Co., an advertising

ol

(seven pounds. 13 ounces. 20 inches)

of two sons, Matthew, four, and Brian,

Nicolosi '81 has been

.1.

promoted

Lorie Keating Mitchell '80 and her

renewed following the conclusion of
the current season. The announcement was made October 6 by Mary

announcement

Thomas

He and his wife. Elizabeth, have two
children. They live in Northeast Co-

Christine Nycz-Cornish '82
and
her husband, David '85.
are the parents

Karen R. Kresge '82 and Kenneth
G. Fuller were married
April 14 in Ft.

Ianiero acting
vice president
Lauderdale. Karen
at

is

a registered nurse

Harley Street Clinic

gland.

They

in

London. En-

PRD

since 1982. Scott will also con-

tinue his dunes as controller.

reside in that city.

Deborah Lehman

'82 and her hus-

Theodore Spotts '82 of Shamokin
has been named director of patient financial services at Sunbury

South America to serve as missionar-

nity Hospital.

Deborah, who was a special educa-

tion teacher at Central

Columbia School

District, is teaching in

five,

and Rachel,

children, Theresa,

three.

husband. John, are parents of a son,

Matthew Aaron, bom August
reside in Kempton.
'82

at

They

He had been manager of
radiology department for

program

BU, sponsored by

in

the

A graduate of the Geisinger Medical
Center School of Radiologic Technology, he earned an
A degree at Mount

MB

Mary's College.

Ukleya logged over 20 combat missions in excess of 300 hours aboard the
E-3

AW ACS based
in

Oklahoma

at

linker Air force

City,

twin sons, Scott and Luke. Mark

troop

movements and

He and
Zachary.

They

City.

Radnor.

John Ukleya

'82. a captain in the

Hearing Association. She

is

employed

State.

U.S. Air Force,

Medal

Scott A. Schaffer '82 has been ap-

ManManage-

agement Division of

PRD

of Merchantville, N.J. With

During a combat mission he

was

directly responsible for the

of a

downed
down in

shot

pointed director of the Financial

for

coalition pilot

res.,

Turkey the
monitor Iraqi

in

,

While working with other fighter
Ukleya's direction helped
eliminate an oncoming Iraqi armor regiment and vehicle convoy which was
aircraft,

J.

19.

She joins a

promoted

to aiea

manager

Oklahoma

He formed)

development, university relations and
communication, legislative relations

market

i

live i"i

lolum

(

Gas

bia

of

Maryland at
Hagei stow n
He joined the

Ferguson

latuero

assignment on

is

MBA

pursuing an

Prostburg State University

1983

parents of two children.

land.

He and

at

Mary-

in

his wife, Melanie. are the

the library campaign
oming a reality the nexi si\
months will he particularly important
.

the entire university ad\ ant

fbi

Lynda W.Gerber '83 and James R
Pierce

5725 South Kittredge Court
CO 80015
(303) 693-6019

Jr.

are planning a

wedding.

Lynda

Aurora,

is

Sentara-feigh Hospital

May

1993

employed by
ol

Norlolk. Va.

,

Berntsen '83 and

marketing and

..mi, r mil

development strategies

foi

constituents will play

key role

the

sim

College

.ill

out

ol

in

ess ol the project."
i

nine to

nn
New

in

Bloomsburg

in

from Trenton State

i

l

Jersey where he

served inoie than two yeais as
assistant dinSCtOI ol college

develop

ment.
I

David L. Holt/man '83 and Shun
L. Fullmer were married September
in South Williamsport. David is sell
employed in Packaging Service Group

emeni

sa\s Ianiero.

train

Ianiero

Representative

affairs,

"With

be*

December

Kim Gobora Bent

alumni

a< lion,

and the Foundation

I'"

degree

presides over the areas of

3,

affirmative

firm in 1985.

He

his

August

tag representa

98*^ as a credit

began

Columbia Gas of
Pennsy h .una
at Somerset.
lor

was

to special

who

[aniero,

'83 has been

analyst.

Pam Peckmann

l

on

is

sabbatical

John W. Ferguson

assets officer at Northeastern Bank.
1

hile fohn

Walker

Sarah,

sister.

three.

Westington '82 of Clark's

the bank in

u

Morgan Elizabeth, bom May

1992.

tins

sit}

leave.

children. Lauren and

Summit has been promoted

He joined

univei

semes tei

.

aircraft.

reside in

is

president lor

Reading. She formerly was employed
by American Medical Laboratories

Barry

University foundation, Inc.,

acting vice

Susan G. Walewski '82 has been
named director of marketing for
Acutech Medical Laboratories. Inc., in

who was

executive director of the Bloomsburg

District.

uc

southeastern Iraq.

Ianiero. assistant vice

serv ing as

his wife, Jenefer. are the

his tenth year of teaching at Ithan El-

\ntluMi\ \1

president for development and

teacher in the Central Dauphin School

daughter.

ementary School

in

Diehl *S4 are the parents ol a
son. Nathaniel, bom September 15,
1992. Tom is an elementary school

OK.

name of Operation

Iraq under the

for this semester

Dianne Kaufman Diehl '83 and

Thomas

em

two

in

ansdale

I

Susan Wilcha Kadule '83 and hei
husband, Matthew are the parents of a

parents of

is

in

Recently Ikleya flew missions in
support of Kurdish refugees in North-

the parents of three and a half year old

Storm.

Inc.

to friendly terri-

missions are designed to

Mark J. Trama *82 and his wife are

of the American Speech-Language-

ment

him

airlift

Provide Comfort. Based

Education and approved by the Board

Penn

and

tory.

Base

was awarded an Air
combat operations for his
performance in Operation Desert

Communication Disorders and Special

at

pilot

They h\e

(M) was speaker

for a continuing education

audiology

7.

's

Commu-

the past four years.

St.

Angela Grasso Mauro '82 and her

Nancy Poch

the hospital

an American

school.

They have two

in Philadelphia.

helicopters were called in to extract the

band. Bob, have gone to Surinam in

ies.

advancing toward the crash site in order to take the pilot prisoner Rescue

arhei

in Ins

careei. Ianiero spent

seven years as Trenton's assistant

head football coach and served as

1

hei

husband. Steve '82, are the parents

of a daughter, Rebecca Catherine,
April 25.

Pam

with Morgan,

is

in

is

a casualty under-

American Re-Insurance

(

'<•

director ol alumni allairs, sports

information director, and assistant

Jersey Shore.

Lewis& Bockius in Phila

delphia, and Steve
writer for

bom

a labor law paralegal

director ol alumni allairs. assistant

coach

Carolyn Huftiagle '83 and Bruce
Hohne were married April 4. Carolyn
is

a technical training specialist for

Rohm

and Haas

Company

in Bristol.

lor the baseball

and football

pioirrams

He

holds a bachelor's degree

history and a master

edui ation from

I

s

degree

in

in

renton state.

Kathy Pagan Hunt '83 reports the
of a daughter, Amy Katherine, on

birth

June 25 (eight pounds, one half ounce.
20.5 inches). She joins a brother, Gary,

age two.

Janis L.

[mboden

'83 and Ronald

G. Sabol were married April 25
Allentown. Janis is employed

at

Noifold General Hospital. They
in

in

Sentara
reside

Virginia Beach.

Joseph Leako'83,CPCU,hasbeen
named personal lines underwriting

manager

for

The Harleysville

Insur-

—

1982 REUNION
Class members attending a reunion on Homecoming Weekend (based on official registrations)
included Debbie Preputaick Anderson, Christine Cornish-Nycz, Raymond Dalessio, Marshall Getger, Todd (jlenn.
William Hobson, Denise Hozza, Bryan Hughes, David Imrisek, Patricia Keller. Jeff Kile. Wendy Cleland Koering, Rick
Kowker, Kris Krenz, Mary Lou Visingaldi Krupka, Jennifer Delia Lerche. Bill McNeil. Ida Pedergnana Reilly, Karen

McCabe Rose. Douglas

E. Taylor, Michale J.

Thomas. Ann Markowski Toole, and Robin Umber
Page 27

,

BU

Four with

connection take

Olympics

part in

Bloomsburg University was well
represented at the Olympics in
Barcelona, with one alumnus
coaching a gold medal effort and
former assistant coach winning a

A

silver.

faculty

member and

the

attention

1952.

was Chuck

who coached

Souderton.

Janice

—

in his

is

a silver

John

four.

BU

at

BU

two and

Edward
promoted

I

for

Pam

a

nurse

They

live in

ammy

is

L.

Bryn

at

Tamaqua

the

North Wales.

May 9 in Danville

bral Palsy

Patricia O'Donnell Nosovitch '83
(

served as

They

7.

reside in Allentown.

exercise physiologist traveled to

Rome
(in a

measures an

He and

lor

Offtltt

Rome and then traveled
team to the Summer Games

sessions in

with the

Barcelona. In one event, an Italian

cyclist

won

(

B

Nelcha

is

a

new
Area

He

bachelor's degree

and

a

is

also earned a
Albright College

at

master's degree

at

Shippensburg

late ol

I

leaven School

pics. State

(

>lym

is

September.

in

self-employed.

Linda D. Kammerdiener '84 and

who also earned a

28 wedding. Linda,
master's degree

BU, teaches

at

Bal-

in

System Chancellor James

McCormick said. "1 am proud to
know that when the Olympic flame

Conine, reside

lit

in

spirit,

Margaret

Gieseking are engaged.

24.

She joins

science teacher

is

in

internship with the

'83,

the

first

to the

after

spending three years

in

m

Jeannie Butkiewicz

McLean

'84

4.

1990,

De-

Jacksonville. Fla.

in

Currently an operations officer
in

Jel

has been promoted from lieutenant

l

'77, re-

her husband, Kenneth, are the parents

commander. They

bom May

bom July

29

was

live in

She

at

age 30. She

manager

a marketing

for

CMS

Gilbreth Packaging Systems. Inc.

Surviving are her husband. Glenn
E.;

28.

23, 1992.

a clinical research associate for

1985

in

Md.

Denise Turn McLaughlin '85 and

Representative:

her husband. Jeff, are parents of a son,

Ginger Balchunas Childs
342 Norns Hall Lane
Jejfersonville. PA 19403

(seven pounds, 15 ounces, 20 and one-

bom May

David Charles,

They

fourth inches).

1992

23,

reside in North

Wales.

David W. Abert '85 and Susan F.
Benner are planning a November 28
is

a district agent for

Prudential Insurance Co. in Allentown.

Kimberly Meinhart-Stauder '85
and her husband.

Spring

at

tember 4

(six

bom

Sep-

pounds, 13 ounces, 18.5
a brother. Kutty

She joins

Tristan, age four.

Kimberly recently accepted a new
position as a counselor for head trauma
clients

Terence C. Benham '85 and Janet
E. Bowman are planning an April 993

parents of a

Bill, are

daughter. Kassidy Taylor,

inches).

Carole L. Bender '85 and John T.
McGarry are engaged. Carole is em-

and

She per-

their families.

forms rehabilitation training

the

in

home and community. They

client's

1

in

Terence

Pottstown.

is

live in

munications,

Camp

Judith

Ann

Hill.

is

Lynne

Bitner '85 and James

who

also earned

a master's degree at

BU,

is

language pathologist

at

King of

a speech

19.

They

tal.

in

'85 and David C.

Stroudsburg. Lynne,

on an educational leave from

General Electric

Muse

E.

Stout were married August 22 in

Handel were married September
Judith

Palmerton.

a

Easton Hospi-

reside in Allentown.

Prussia.

J.

joined the faculty of

Lycoming Col-

lege as a Spanish instructor.

Tncolli are planning a June 1993

wedding.

Jacquelyn

She and

her husband are the parents of a son,

David. They reside

in

master's degree

pursuing a

is

Duquesne Univer-

at

Williamsport.

Timothy P. Brong '85 and Kim C
Tredo were married May 24 in
Bethlehem. Timothy is a retail manager for Sladler Distributing Co. They

olleen Prendergast Melvin '84 ol

(

her husband. Rick '82. are the parents
ol a daughter. Elyse,

is

Biotechnology Research Institute

Amy

her parents, maternal grandfather,

two brothers and a

sister.

joins a sister, Kirstin, three. The) live

John

P.

Comunale

died September 6
plant supervisor

at

m

age 29.

the creative devel-

\ears

Hazleton.

Mary Ann Herkalo; a

Lisa

is

a teacher in the

Parkland Area School District.

They

Bangor
He was a

opment department of Binney & Smith
in Forks Township for five years. He
previously worked at Frank Perdue.
Inc. in Georgetown. Delaware, for three

M. Mylet '84 and Brian C
Lehman were married July 10 in
Lisa

'85 of

Surviving are his wife, the former
son, Johnny, a

daughter. Gina Marie; his parents, two

J.

Roush

'85 and Michael R.

Pixley are engaged.

Amy

is

a nurse at

Milton S. Hershey Medical Center.

David L. Rovenault '85 and Lisa

reside in Bethlehem.

Churchville died July 17

Barbara Bogart Willders '83 and

M

Ellen

'85 and her

bom May

daughter. Leigh,

at the

Brunswick. Maine.

Topsham, Maine

Page

in

&

his

man

ill

1 1

are the parents of a

Tom,

sity.

cember

u> lieutenant

Jacob Laurence,

Wayne.

Jacquelyn Piacenti '85 and James

and hci husband. Jeff '80, are the par-

Sharon (iranquist Weber '83 and

iUe

Chemicals

He and

Allentown.

Ellen Harabin

Betsy L. Fisher Boring '85 has

k

Tom

in

is

side in Bloomsburg.

Land is \

sponsible for establishing a sales network throughout the eastern half of the

the firm's Philadelphia office.

ents of a son. Jacob Bryant, born

Riverside. She

She and her husband.

man-

the sales

ager of Deli East for Schreiber Foods.
In this leadership position, he is re-

husband,

1

at

teacher to be awarded such an

Merc

United States

summer

Merck Pharmaccu

in

relumed

Naval Air Station

in

was recently appointed

a

Technical Operations Department

Cherokee Plant

laitlin,

London. England, working for Price
Waterhouse. They are now working at

Manufacturing Division and

the

'84.

a

Danville Middle

at

School, was awarded a 1992

ol a son,

1

her husband. Warren, and daughter,

August

Darby Ungcr-McDonnell

internship with

December 99

a financial analyst for Air Products

wedding

Suzanne Lawrence Mclnteer
(

May

brothei

ik als

Christopher Hardinger '85 and
Johanne Lamarche were married. Chris

network coordinator at Morefield Com-

is

through the efforts of

these outstanding individuals."

in

Ridge.

Nutley. N.J.

universities will be there, in

body and

exam

Margaret A. Lessie '84 and Paul D.

her husband. Joseph, are parents of a

Barcelona, Pennsylvania's state-

owned

Accountant

's

in

Susan Martini Springer '83 and
daughter, born

lege Misericordia.

who passed
Management

ployed by Meridian Bank

timore County, Md.

employed by Hoffman-LaRoche

H.

associate professor of nursing at Col-

'84.

Certified

his

wedding. David

in

West Wyoming
prior to the

com-

B. Fulton '85 has

Ruth Ann

for

'84 and Leslie

Jeff Jacobson

of ihat country.

Commenting

Hunterdon Medical Center.

Michael D. Frazier plan a November

'83 has been

his wife.

East Stroudsburg

at

a clinical audiologist at

(215)631-1115

Combat Command.

where he also was head basket-

He and

resident

is

wile. Patti '84, live in Allentown.

Mmico//i were married

ball coat h

played on the Venezuelan

basketball team.

Ouakertown.

University.

i

who

They

the

1

Dallas,

University,

is

Jon R. Horton '84 (M)

in the Persian

named
head basketball coach at Bishop
O'Reilly High School in Kingston He
a teacher at

bachelor's degree

an investment ex-

is

oak

AFB, Nebraska.

Abe Simon

is

Lisa

in

his wile. Christine, live at

a gold medal.

The fourth Olympian with Bl lies
was Alex Nelcha. a lomcr BU ager

Diehl '84 and Gerald B.

assistant principal at Mifflinburg

analyzing data

received from cyclists during training

in

missions

Headquarters Air

Regina L. Wheatley '84 (M) and
Joseph C. Straw were married in
Regina. who earned a
Hazleton.

L

pleted a doctor of nursing science degree at Widener University. She is

Rockville.

Jeff

consultant to the Italians, she

was responsible

Anne

ecutive for Paine-Webber Inc.

52 bombers during the war.

trainers via a transmitter.

As a

first

flew 22 missions on

Me

(mil War

Camp

in

performing operational

rcconnaissaiK e

athlete's cardiovascular

efficiency rate and sends data to

been awarded

the Commendation Medal,
leaf cluster, lor

mask-like system which

'8.V a captain in

the U.S. Air Force, has

year to conduct research

last

Lisa

High School.

Tracy H. Schooky

consultant to the Italian cycling team

The

a

iene, are the parents

professor of health, physical

education and

is

Somers were married September 14

of a daughter. Colleen Sheila, born on

January

for

Mary Beth is a systems engineer
IBM in Tampa, Fla.

United States. They reside

reside in

and her husband.

Brown. Del Grosso and
Morrison, Inc. They reside in Allen-

tive

James A. Yostrum

Whitehall.

of

Linda LeMura. an associate

of the Capitol Area

D. Seagreaves '84 and Mich
in
elle Pradel were married June 6
Allentown. Mark is a sales representa-

Mark

are the

Jacqueline

are engaged.

Harding.

live in

town.

Ann Mane,

his wife.

They

Hill.

Danville H.S.

Club since 1985.

athletics,

a

a half.

'85 and Robert

Mary Beth Cool

Uberti were married on September 14.

for

a sales representative

is

Cheerleader/Team Males Co and
serves as varsity cheerleading coach at

graduate of Arizona State

the Sunkist

now

is

Jacqueline Conklin '84 and Mark

Wardle

international wrestling circuit.

member

He

office.

parentsoftwochildren. KyleandTara.

.

University, he has been a

by

Ha/leton office.

in the

He and

Mawr

Mertz '83 and Kenneth

Berg were married

J

Tammy

coach of the Sunkisl Wrestling Club
in An/ona and to compete on the

A

'84 has been

American Savings Bank, Tamaqua. He
began his career with the bank in 1986

hus

two

Chismar

S.

to assistant vice president

technical specialist for United Cere-

be assistant

to

'82. are the parents of

in

two seasons. He has
left

(703) 356-5028

at

PamGaukerLynn'83andhei
band.

was Zeke Jones,

assistant wrestling coach

7417 Pax ton Road
VA 22043

daughters, Jennifer; five, and Anna,

New

medal

Falls Church.

Paula Osman Panzitta '84 and her
a
husband, Joseph, are the parents of
He
son. Andrew Michael, bom July 1
age
joins a brother. Matthew Joseph,

lender

Hospital

subsequently

She joined

the bank's staff in 1989.

Jersey Nets.

freestyle wrestling

Committee.

ciation Trust

Representative

grandparents.

senioi

Bank, has been appointed a member of the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-

ol

reside in Neffs.

Northern Cen-

the gold medal-

premier season as coach of the

home

'83 (M)

trust at

tral

Daly, Class

of the Detroit Pistons, he

the past

T.Lessman

vice president of
in

winning men's basketball team
the "Dream Team." Formerly coach

Bringing

wife. Karen,

his

in

two brothers, and maternal

sisters,

1984
Robert J. Kenney

live

a

media

a great deal of

1991 as assistant personal lines under-

He and

summer games.

Receiving

in

writing manager.

a

former student also participated

He joined the firm

ance Companies.

Fagnano

are planning a June 26,

wedding

in

Williamsport.

math teacher in
Area School

1993

David

is

a

the South Williamsport

District.

Lee A. Shick

'85. a captain in the

U.S. Air Force, graduated from Squad-

Maxwell AFB in
Montgomery, Alabama. Lee, who

ron Officer School at

earned a master's degree

at

Troy

State

University, is personnel utilization chief
at

Boiling

AFB

in

Washington.

Dance marathon

camp

benefits special
Kathy Brown Sickler '85 and her
husband. Ken, are the parents of a son,
Tyler, bom

September 28. 1991. Kathy

Allentown. Jeffrey

CPA with the
& Co.. Allen-

is a
firm of Buckno. Lisicky

town.

for special children

Edward

Paper

They

phia.

High School

They

Brodheadsville.

in

Stroudsburg.

live in East

Cynthia Phifer Slagle '85 received

Richard Djaraher '86 and Jolee
Harclerode Miller were married November 30. 1991, in LighLstreet. Richard

is

a senior accountant

a master's degree in education at the

Medical Center.

University of Pennsylvania in 1987.

Danville.

She

Geisinger

They reside

in

She and her husband. Robert, were
live in

They

1992.

8,

Lafayette Hill.

Dawn

Van Auken

N.

Dawn

were married July

a business

teacher and public information officer

Sussex County Vocational-Techni-

They

cal School.

1

Lebanon. Kerry

in

1

employed by Angeles Real Estate
Management Co. They live in Columbia, Md.
is

'85 and Kirk

is

live in Sparta, N.J.

David M. Hockley '86 and \hssa
Stauffer were married June 20 in Lititz.
David is employed by Physician SupI

Anne

E. Farrell '86 and

Andrew

Manusky were married in WilkesBarre.
Anne is pursuing a master's
degree

They

at the

Kirk D.

and Anna

Rutkowski were married June 6

reside in Pennsburg.

Kirk

with Penn Stainless Products. Inc. They

teaching assistant and graduate research
assistant at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-

and State University

an associate

is

Ph.D. degrees.

Wilmington,

Andrea

at

College,

is

at

Jenkins '86 ami John

1

Emily

J.

cational specialist

II

school counseling.

He

19806

parents of

'86 and Matt

Stickelberger were married October 3

Emily

are planning a June 26, 1993

County Physicians

in
is

also a state

is

and drug coun-

two

bom September 5,

a probation officer with

Guth

rectional health care provider.

She

resides in Philadelphia.

Cape May County Pre-Tnal Intervention Program.
They live in

August

in

Kautz '86

to

left for

Romania

spend two years establish-

ing churches, teaching Bible studies,

Roma-

Barbara E. Bilger '86 and E. Layton
Barbara also

attended the University of Salzburg in
Austria, majoring in theater

'86 has earned an

He

He and

at

Shared Medical Systems

Laura Bittman '86 and Neil Ward
were married on October 17. Laura is
a marketing associate at CNBC in Fort
N.J.

Grace Ann Corbe '86 and Douglas
J.

Irwin are planning a June 19, 1993

wedding.

Grace,

master's degree

who

at

former Angela

in

Malvern.

reside in Royersford.

'86 and Jo-

seph E. Rosenblatt '86 were married
October 24 in Swoyersville. Deborah
is

a senior accountant at Medical Col-

ters,

lege Hospitals, Philadelphia, and Jo-

Company.

Philadelphia.

David A. Haas '86 and Virginia A.
Retallack were married October 3
Lancaster. David

is

in

employed by MarThey reside in

ket Metrics, Lancaster.

Conrad A. Haenny

'86

is

working

as an expatriate in Prague. Czechoslo-

manager of

vakia, as the general

counting for Eurotel. Eurotel

is

ac-

a joint

company between Bell AtlanUS West and the Czechoslovak

tic,

Post and Telecommunications. Eurotel

was awarded

the license to provide

Doug

ried in Wilkes-Barre.

ployed by Honeywell

em-

is

Inc. as a sales

representative in the commercial buildings group.

School

in

November, at which time he will return
to Bell Atlantic Mobile Systems in

ment educator.

She formerly was a
in

several

school districts.

berly A. Bott

Dobeck

'86 and

B. Haitz III '86 and

who

Penn State
Louis.

of two children.

are the parents

They

live in

New

Albany.

PCO.

tion.
c

lass

and Sherry

the Pennsylvania OptOmetric

memhei

He

also served as president of his

and was

a lout

membei

yeai

the governing student council of

ol
the-

se hool.

Paul,

bom on

February

Milk Products

in

7.
at

Mark

is

an

Marcy,

live

in

AT&T

vanced

to

medical sales representative

lor Stuart Pharmaceuticals, a business

In his

Group

in

Vermillion, Ohio.

Amy L. Muncey '86 and Jack Clark

MBA degree at

were married June 13

1991,

chief executive

Amy

in

is

live in that city.

in

L.

P.

Harris

Hess were married

II

is

in

he promotes Stuart products for heart
disease to physicians

He

area.

the

in

Madison

also assists in training

He

sales representatives.

new

joined the

firm in 1987 as a sales representative

He earned
at

a

master's degree

in

mai

He and his

Drexel University.

two

children. Lauren and Jamie.

A

a claims supervisor for State

Farm Insurance Co. in Los Angeles,
California. They reside in Redondo

Robin

L. Neal '86 and Richard

K

of local charities

lor a variety

BU marathons
were discontinued when interest
w aned But now, with renewed
lew years ago. the

national interest in marathons,

including the very successful

Penn

at

State, local students

"Thon"

hope

foi

similar success.

The

Victor) Dance Marathon was

held on Friday. Octobei

- \, and
concluded on Saturday. October 24
ii w ill be
joint!) sponsored by the
National Panhellemc Council, Intel

Fratcmitv Council and the Program

Boaul
Proceeds will help with the
ontinued construe tion

Genthe Schwartz '86 and hei
husband. Alan, have moved back to
Red Lion, Pennsylvania from California. They are the parents of two children, Bryan, two and a half, and
Julie

bom

June

19.

Claudia T. Smith
sixth year of teaching

is

is

living

in

starting her

math

selected as Teacher of the

at

Fairfield

She was

Month

last

January lor starting a school-wide BUS
silent

bom

was

ol Millville,

SeiiOUS livei disease.

months

life,

a

surgical

girls' tennis

team.

1

f

rom

ol

For the

injuries suffered in a

He was

27.

an assistant cashier

zens National Bank. Ashland, where

consumer lending.

his

<>|

monitoring, medication, and

As

the

Wolffs watched

their son,

deprived forevei of a normal
existence and became desperate lor
they

fell

emotional support.

When

they went

into variOUS hospitals with Nicholas,

they

became aware of many other

families expei ieni ing similar turmoil

They gave considerable thought
the plight of these families

what could be done

and

to

to

to help to relieve

One way

that they fell

and

their

lamihcs could benefit was through

The

illness of

the impact

a

camping environment.

recreational

it

Nicholas Wolff and

had on

crucial factor

m

Camp

was

his family

a

providing the unique

Victory ... a

camp

which any child with special needs
could attend worry-free, knowing
medical care would be

that expert

readily accessible
site is

at all

named Camp

The

times.

Victory because

Nicholas means victory, implying the

conquering

Land

for

of adversity.

Camp

in in

Victory has been

Greenwood Town-

Columbia County. For case of

mobility and access, the

being built

in

camp

is

an area of gently

sloping terrain.
at Citi-

real

treatments.

purchased

Gordon

he was

old, Nicholas received a

he will require constant

ship,

tions and

1985 with

in

Two

When

correct the problem.

reading program. She also

Daniel L. Snyder '86

He was

was

Foundation in April 1987 Nicholas
Wolff, son of Lois and Dennis Wolff

idea for

'86

Irmo, S.C, where she

died June 2

lamp

(

originated by the Nicholas Wolff

thai disabled children

Nathaniel,

<>i

Victory, planning for which

their burden.

The

site

comprises

35 acres of rustic woodland, open
fields, a

stream and a large pond for

fishing.

The

of

architectural rendering

proposed buildings

now includes
"med

10 cabins, a dining hall, a

Lewisburg.

'86 and Susan

in Philadelphia.

money

ol

new position,

he was involved in computer opera-

Tama F

a series ol

annual dance marathons which raised

18

Scannapleco '86 has ad

F.

car accident.

a senior financial analyst for

and early

the late 1970s

1980s will remember

liver transplant.

John

Dietrich's

Reading, and Sherry

for children with

procedures could not adequately
his wife,

Kramer Mover

accounting supervisor

camp

Victory, a

chronic illnesses

member of the Lions Club of

coaches the
'86 are the parents of a son. Matthew

Camp

under construction

l

tamed

earned an

They

Edward

Kim

were married June 27

i

Central H.S. in Winnsboro.

She and her husband

Beach.
Jeffrey E.

the

Microelectronics.

Henry

Joseph

Wayne.

'86 has joined

short-term substitute teacher

is

of Suburban Newspapers of Greater St.

a claims specialist for State

McMahon

North Towanda as an enrich-

in

Mark

His one-year assignment will end

a speech

live in

low vision specialty practice of Dr.
Scott A Edmonds and Associates at

the faculty of the Barclay Friends

Czechoslovakia.

Henry,

They

Institute at the

wife. Diane, are the parents of

cellular and packet data services to

Joseph E. Dailey '86 and Donna M.
Castronova were married in Easton.
Insurance.

The Bye

Unit of

ric

keting

Douglas L. Martin '86 and

Taylor and Haley.

Lee were married

Farm

Huntington Valley Eye Care Consultants, the Binocular Vision and Pediat-

Bemadette M. Ewastation were mar-

language pathologist for Intermediate
Unit 17.

is

contact lens specialty practice of the

a systems analyst for Reliance

is

Insurance

Bedminster, N.J.
is

Kennedv

1

the pediatric and

unit of 1CI Pharmaceuticals

daugh-

also earned a

BU,

his internships

John

Memorial Hospital,

ICI Americas [nc

seph

his wife, the

venture

Maywood,

ot

'86 and John M.

Smurthwaite were married April 4 in
Malvern. Leslie is a technical recruiter

Katrina

live in

Eye Clinic

the

Wilkes Barre

Lynch

that city.

They

also earned a master's de-

BU. completed

at

He and

Leslie L.

Dennisville, N.J.

Lee. N.J.

who

Brian,

Student Society, and a student

Deborah M. Martin

a loan administration officer for

the

Barnard are engaged.

has joined the practice of Dr.

to

—

benefit of

t

sons.

Meridian Bank.

husband, John, are parents of a daughBetsy

and a na-

Trilli '84, are the parents of two

Elizabeth Gill Barry '86 and her

.

Pennsylvania College of Optom-

etry,

and was a

elementary

MBA degree at Wilkes University.

In-

dependent Physicians Association.

Ella Elizabeth,

oi the

1

a manager of utilization and

quality for East

'86. a graduate

cessing trainer for a multi-location cor-

Philadelphia.

in

his wife. Valerie, are the

Jeffrey A.

is
is

O'Donnell

Ankenau lospital in Wj nnewood
While at PCO, he was selected to the
Gold Ke> International Honor SoCiet)

They

He and

Awkerman

I).

Andrea is an
office manager and in-house word pro-

Jr.

a certified edu-

selor.

(302) 652-8025

1

J.

nian songs.

tionally certified alcohol

DE

Mo.

Pennsylvania College of Optometry and

1,

1706 West 13 th Street

ouis.

I

the

teaching English and recording

master's degree

certified addiction counselor

99

Blacksburg.

in

Va., where he earned his master's and

who earned

a

BU

years he served as a graduate

last six

counselingcenterinDicksonCity. Paul,

Marywood

Kelly R. Lewis

in St

of the American OptOmetric Associa-

Lighthouse Counseling Association, a

Golf View Terrace
Kunkletown.PA 18058
(215) 681-3914

R.R.

ter,

in

a sales associate

is

Paul Grula '86

Chris Campbell Raughley

art

The dance marathon cmae back
BU campus this fall
lor the

the

Alumni of
Brian

at

Julie L.

Representatives:

live in

ematics and computer science. For the

13.

1986

and teaches

therapist

art

Thev reside

diana

gree

Mathis

'86

Fell

the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate

Unit

an

is

faculty as assistant protessoi ol math-

University of Houston.

reside in that city.

Pennsburg.

Robin,

They

Joy.

East Petersburg.

tute

who also earned a
master's degree at BU, is employed by
in Lancaster.

Mount

port Systems.

wedding

Robin K. Williams '85 and Philip
G. Hamish were married September 26

a

Foseph F. Morrison in Wilkes-Barre.

D. Kandel were married June 20 in
Tranquility, N.J.

Ma> 24 Also
graduate of Hahnemann Universitv.

she

Scott Inch '86 has joined the

Kerry Eck '86 and Carole Witmeyer

married on February

in Philadel-

\ alicenti wore married

therapy at Evansville University in In-

a teacher in the Colonial School

is

District.

at

at

Company

live in that city.

a business teacher at Pleasant Valley

is

1

a sales representative with

is

Lewmar

Joann Tlnl '86 and Timothy
Scanned were married October 3 in
Peckvillc.

Joann

is

an elementary

teacher

in

and

pursuing a master's degree

is

Rowan

Atlantic City Public Schools

shed" (a sophisticated medical
facility to

meet the needs

of these

and disabled children), an
Olympic-size swimming pool, and
ailing

at

University in Glassboro. N.J.

(Continued on Page 30)

,

Page 29

Faculty

promotions

by

listed

Marybeth Wasno '86 and John F.
Raidy were married on August I. Serv-

president

ing as bridesmaids were (linger

Walgren '87 and Laura McQuilken
Stutzman '88. Marybeth is a science
teacher in the Lower Menon School

Twenty-three faculty members have
received promotions
at the start

Kimberly Donnell '87 and Gregory Sanders '88 were married in September Kimberly is a sales representa-

in

rank effective

of the 1992-1993 academic

They

District.

year.

reside in Bloomsburg.

buyer for Hess' Department Stores.

C. Laver were married October 24
Amityville. Roberta

Seven promoted from associate proDiane L. Wisniewski '86 and Fo
seph D. Tona were married September
7, 1991.
Diane is employed by the

fessor to professor include.

Richard Angelo, communication disorders and special education;

They

ology and social welfare;

E. Burel

Gum.

live in Plains.

Lynne

Renee

Miller, biological

and

al-

Fourteen promoted from assistant
professor to associate professor include:

Miilville

PA 19002

Ambler,

biological and

Marwick

Winona Cochran, psychology;
Donna Cochrane, business educafouil

Linda LeMura, health, physical edu-

\

cation and athletics;

e.n

s,

Solon. Ohio. She

in

from the American Aerobic
Association and teaches aerobics at the
fication

Miller, music;

Blue Ridge Racquet and Health

curriculum and foun-

New Mi

dations;

I

(

luh

school counseling

Emeric Schultz, chemistry; and
Dale Sultzbaugh. sociology and

Two were promoted

from instructor

Maureen Mulligan, administrative
director of

in.

nice Inc

iii

I

in

struction.

tant

West Chester

for year-round use.

manager

is

for Costa

Wilkes-Barre.

They

Produce.

'87 and her

Kirk D. Hofer '87 and Kimberleigh
Hynes were married October 24 in

thought of sponsoring a marathon lor
the

camp and made

the

Camp

BU

Slike.

the

Camp

a presentation to

Victory Board. Dr.
professor and

Sam

member of

Victory Board,

is

serving

Shamokin Area Community Hospital
previously was a post-anesthesia

camp

will serve

Hospital. Lewisburg; a post-anesthesu

care nurse

and

a

at

Muncy

Valley Hospital;

medical-surgical nurse

at

Melanie R.

Center.

Brenda

L.

Cook

'87 and James

A

diabetes,

Williamsport. They live in Danville

many

The camp

Alumni

interested in supporting

the Victory Dance Marathon
in any
way. including donations, may

contact Dr. Slike.

<

arolyn Diehl '87 has been named

assistant director of patient services for
the Columbia-Montour

Home

Visiting Nurses Association.

Health

Also

sity.

is

em-

MBA

tiles

Noggle '87 has been

J.

to captain in the U.S.

Karlsruhe,

at

Fort Jackson. SC.,

was stationed in
Germany and at Aberdeen

Proving Grounds in Maryland. He is
married to the former Tanja Fronczek
of Bad Bruckenau, Germany.

employed by

the

reside in Wilkes-Barre.

Pamela S. Uhl '87 and Michael K
Ackerman were married July
in
1 1

Allegany.

N

Pamela is a business
teacher at Archbishop Walsh High
School in Olean. They reside in that
community.
Y.

Gayle M. Weaver '87 and Robert
A. Schifano are engaged. Gayle, who
also earned a master's degree at

BU.

clinical instructor-supervisor.

Tho-

master's degree

BU, is a speech
The Lab School in
Washington. Thomas, who earned a
master's degree at George Washington
University, is employed by Kastle Sys-

A. Acker were married

Gary

Pennside.

in

employed by Jimmy Kramer's
Peanut Bar. They reside in Reading.
is

at

pathologist with

tems, an electronic security

company

Renee D. Young '87 and David
Beck '89 were married in Lime Ridge.
Renee

is a junior kindergarten teacher
with the Harrisburg Academy,
and

David

is

an insurance underwriter.

Washington.

Fay M. Ortiz '87 has joined

the

BU

staff as an

admissions counselor. For
the last four years she was a
business
education teacher at Northwestern

Lehigh High School

in

New Tripoli.

1988
Representative

Lori DePasquale Lannetti
702 Remington Court
Chalfont,

PA 18914

Previously she worked as a systems
administrator and trainer for Robinson

(215) 997-2406

and Robinson Financial Planners
in
Allentown. She also earned a certifica-

Pamela S. Bailey '88 and Ralph A.
Reed were married April 25 in Milton.
Pamela is a caseworker for the
Northumberland County Children and
Youth Services. They live in

tion in

Spanish

at the

University of

Madrid.

Milton.

E.

Marcey Anne Lesko '87 and Karl
Harm an were married in Hyde Park.

Marcey
School

is

a teacher in the

District.

They

Sherry Badger Letteer '87 earned
.i

m ister

s

degree

in

Barbara Ritz '87 and Rocky Rivello
were married in Fountain Hill.
is

employed

in a

Barbara

family business.

Muhlenberg

live in Oley.

nursing

at

College

Misencordia. She is a pediatric instructor at the Geisinger MedicaJ
Cen-

is

speech-language pathologist employed at Penn State University as a
a

Gary L. Wessner Jr. '86 and Audrey
L. Opalesky '87 and

mas C. O'Donnell '86 were married in
October. Debra, who also earned a

in

is

Army.

and Science.

a

graduate of the Geisinger Medical Center School of Nursing, she is
working

on a master's degree at Wilkes UniverPage 30

'87 and Michael

ployed by North Penn Hospital in
Lansdale and is working on an
degree at Philadelphia College of Tex-

will serve as

100 children every week
throughout the summer.
as

Kuhn

D. Steltz are engaged. Melanie

Rupert were married June 27 in
Bloomsburg. Brenda is a supervisor
l"r Pennsylvania Blue
Shield in

victims."

faculty of St. Jude's School in Hazleton.
She formerly was a teacher at Marian
Catholic High School in Tamaqua.

Williamsport Hospital and Medical

groups of children sharing the same
illness. "For example, we already
have programs for cancer, asthma,

and hearing impairment

is

Diane Hyjurick '87 has joined the

Community

as advisor for the marathon.

Slike said the

Bethany Beach. Delaware. Kirk
employed by Allstate Insurance.

lor

Susan

Barre.

serving as a

he previously

He

Evangelical

is

York County School Dis-

Training Brigade

Debra

Deam Grunzig

Williamsport.

Susan Tredinnick '87 and Tom
Schwab were married May 9 in Wilkes-

reside in Forty

Laureldale.

Donald A. Cicero '87 has been

at

'87

She received her master's degree

Timothy

employed

husband, Erik, are parents of a son.
Keith Erik, born June 21. They live in

Lamm Buck '87 and her hus-

band, Les "87, are the parents of a son,
Ethan Jeffrey, born August 5, They

care nurse

Namey

promoted

live in Nutley. N.J.

Tracy Carr. an Alpha Sigma Tau
sister and Husky Ambassador,

Northampton Community Col-

Rider College.

at

Fort.

named education coordinator

an adjunct pro-

She

lie joined the

Dance marathon
(Continued from Page 29)
winterized select portions of the

trict.

1992.

Williamsport. Deanna

Ellen

Heidi

a

by Children and Youth Services.
Wilkes-Barre, and Victor is an assis-

Upin-

Lehighton Area
is

They

Deanna L. German '87 and Victor
Habib Jr. '87 were married June 6

lirm in 1987 as an account executive.

ward Bound; and
Carol Venuto, developmental

at

May

is

in

a business educa-

Wilkes-Barre Area School District

Lori

live

Wallingford-

earned her certification

in

mi/

in the

District.

I

Joseph M. Braas '87 has been promoted to vice president at Equipment
I

fessor at

of a son. They live

North

Assistant operations officer for the 4th

Scranton.

to assistant:

is

in

lege.

in

the University of

at

grade teacher

University in

so-

cial welfare.

Catasauqua. She

He and his wife. Barbara, are parents

'87 and John

Simko were married June 27

middle school guidance counselor in

Swarlhmore School

ford.

Lisa also earned a master's degree
English;

J.

tion teacher in the

Denise Savidge Gargani '87

has also completed basic aerobic certi-

Michael McCully. English;

Fisher '87 coin

Carbondale.

first

presi-

dent and commercial loan officer.

the Northern

Kingsley for the past four
has completed an aer< ibic bent h

was vice

1975, he most recently

District.

Gentex Corp.. Carbondale. They
in

Company.

Bank/Central, a regional bank of Commonwealth Bank serving Lycoming
County. With Commonwealth since

She earned a master's degree in nurs-

August.

in

a commerical administrator for

Barry R. Stiger '87 (M) has been
named president of Commonwealth

co-author of a chapter in the

ing at the University of Pennsylvania.

in

stepping program

Robert Lowe, communication disorders and special education;

is

lies.

Robert J. Fortuner II '87 and Leslie
A. Rupp were married May 23 in
Simpson. Robert is an accountant at

in

Mountain View High

studies teacher at

School

Stamm

is

Children's Hospital in Phila-

School District and

Lisa Berry '87 of Montrose, a social

dations;

member and

Allentown. They reside

BU

Plains.

tion

Danny Robinson.

in

at

delphia.

pleled a master's degree in reading at

Susan M. Abell '87 and Frank J
Mattei were married in Whitehall.
Susan is a CPA with KPMG Peal

Chris Cherrington, curriculum and
foundations;

Lynn

Kim M. Mychaliszyn
Melissa

allied health sciences;

Pratt,

Kingston. They

'87 and Scott Stein are

February 1994 wedding.

a

the National Broadcasting

Carol

Area School

(215) 646-8364

Aleto. anthropology;

Greensboro.

in

Last year she served as an instructor at

1

1301 Cedar Road

and office administration;
Henry Dobson, curriculum and

in

planning

book. Advances in the Nursing ofFami-

Sean Mullen

a senior representa-

Lycoming College. Previously she was

Northampton.

Dee Lynn Farley '87 and Daniel
Davis are planning an April 993 wedding. Dee Lynn is employed by the

Representative:

George Chamuris,

were married

Jolley

Lynn Smith

the

faculty as instructor of nursing.

a nurse

I

1987

allied

Cynthia Sunnacz. biological and

Donald

employed by Mellon Bank.

is

is

NationsBank

tive for

N.C.

Carol M. Moore '87 has joined

BU

Township. Reading.

Doriann M. Duda '87 and James

art.

lied health sciences.

Wendy

1993 wedding.

wedding. Scott

a clinical labo-

Reading Hospital and

Nancy C.
November 21

are planning a

is

live in

health sciences; and

Thomas

are planning a

Fell

is

1.

Scott A. Settelen '87 and

Owen

in

Medical Center.

17.

employed at Reading Hospital
Medical
Center
in
the
cardiolhoracic surgical ICU. They reCarol

side in Exeter

accounting;

Robert Koslosky.

camp

ratory scientist at

Renee Yuscavage '86 and Allen A.

Francis Gallagher, management;

faculty

'87 and Jeffrey

and

Brigitte Callay, languages and cultures;

S.

Ann Duchan

R Wcllcr were married on October

Wilkes-Barre Area School District.

Christopher "Kip" Armstrong, soci-

arol

(

Mifflintown R.R.

live at

Roberta L. Mauger '87 and Robert

Allentown.

live in Jeffersonville.

Schlegel *87 and Michael A.

J.

Becker were married May 23. Lisa is
employed at Lewistown Hospital. They

Matthew and Kimberly. They

children.

American Greeting Cards in
Allentown area, and Gregory is a

tive for

the

Lisa

She and her

School of Nursing.

ler

husband. Garry, are the parents of two

Scott

W. Romberger

March

'87 has been

promoted to audit manager at the
Harnsburg office of KPMG Peat
Marwick.

He

specializes in the areas of
merchan-

dising,
tion.

Jennifer Locke Baker '88 and
her
husband, Bruce, are the
parents of a
son. Zachary Nathaniel,
bom

manufacturing and construc-

25. 1992 (eight pounds, 12
ounces).

Robert W. Banchiere '88 and
Robyn M. Snyder were married
Octo-

ber

1

man

7 in Lewistown. Robert
for

M.

L. Claster

is

a sales-

and Sons.

1

i

members

Faculty

earn tenure
Michelle Beiler '88 and her hus-

Spong were married

July

in

1 1

South

band. Jeffrey L., are the parents of a

Williamsport.

daughter, Melanie Nicole, born June

consultant for Brodart Automation
and

Michelle

22.

working as

is

a sign

language interpreter at the LancasterLebanon Intermediate Unit 13.

Craig J. Berger '88 and Tracy E.
George were married April 4 in Mount

own and

Craig and his wife

Bethel.

operate The Blind Spot, a window treat-

is

Julie A.

Burkhardt '88 and Tho-

mas J. Dettore
tember 5

in

'86 were married Sep-

Clarks Summit. Julie

is

a

Tom

is

a certified financial

planner and managing partner at Guard-

Group

ian Financial

degree

at

in Williamsville,

Tom earned

N.Y. In 1987,

a technical

varsity basketball

girls'

coach

She

will

of Elhn

be an associate

&

Baker

in

in the

David M. Carrell '88

is

Coplay.

vices for the University Relations Division of Alfred University in New

They

York. She had been a systems manager

Beth A. Lamoreaux '88 and Thomas M. Dwyer were married in Scott h

Susquehanna University since 1990.

Paul Gould '88 received an MBA
degree at Rutgers University in May.
a marketing

reside in

ance in South Plainfield. N.J.
in

Tom

Seigendall were married on July 22,

They

Insur-

Julie

He lives

'89

Bloomsburg.

were

'88 and Steven

married

Beth

Woodbridge,
Fan wood, N.J.

Lisa C. Cicioni '88 and Joseph A.

is

an elementary

tary teacher in the Selinsgrove

They

degree meducaiional psychol-

School

reside in Bloomsburg.

icfa

They include the following
M. Ruhul Amin, professor of
marketing and director of the

Comparative ami

Institute lor

live in

Management Studies

International

Michele Wertman
been elected

American

They

reside

employed by

Peal

employed by
Marwick .is a manage
She

re-

12.

the

a registered nurse

Michelle

Christopher Lenker '88 and
KimberLe Bitherare planning an April
wedding in Lewisberry. Chris

is

an accountant with Stabler

Companies,

M. McLaughlin

Man

I

assistant

}a>

aghan, asso<

«>i

nursing;

Gene Gordon,

'88 and

Heathershaw are engaged.
Michelle is employed in the Clothes
Tree in Wyonussing.

ultures;

i

iate

assoc iate piotessoi

compute] and information

ol

systems;

M

Rafej

.\

i

labib, assistant

piotessoi ol English;

Anne Marie Mlalewici
Michael
<

'88 and

Pogirski aie planning

J.

,i

wedding

Anne Marie, who
master's degree at BU,

June

Ban)

grade

Fat

kson, assot iate piotessoi

and psy< hological counseloi
counseling and
office;

a

is

inda

i

eMura, associate professoi

Ashland El

teat hei al the

in the

human development

also
i

first

ol health, physic

ementary School.

Richard A. Montella Jr. '88 and
Peggy Ann Wapinsk) Eire planning a

November

topher

She and her husband

Dorame.

piotessoi ol languages and

edw ation and

.ii

athletics;
in

neonatal unit at Geisinger Medical

24, 1993

foundations;
Patricia

health care con-

professoi

earned a

Jennifer

piotessoi ot curriculum and

live in Harrisburg.

l° ( >

Boonie were married September

lences;

st

Chris Chemnglon. associate

is

in the

sulting practice.

the Wilkes-

side in that city.

is

health

Eric E.

Barre Area School District. They

prolessor ot biological ami allied

the

in

Institute of Certified Public

Accountants.

in

Denise L. Labecki '88 and Mark
Answini were married in Wilkes-Barre.
is

May link '88 has

membership

to

a teacher in

graduate of

counselor with the Berwick Area
School District. Steven is an elemen-

District.

N.J.

is

in

Piscataway, N.J.

College,

s

ment consultant

Center.
Julie, also a

master

KPMG

Tamaqua.

Jennifer Lauver '88 and Edward

Marywood

Hayducek are planning a January 2,
1993 wedding in Hazleton. Lisa, who

Jim Thorpe.

are parents of a two-year-

Ann Herman

Sees

P.

in

St. Jo-

communications

Theresa Hayden '88 and
1989.

a teacher at

is

seph Regional School

Plains. N.J.

is

Vuspi

Machemer '88 and Gar)

.

)

J

in

appointed director of administrative ser-

at

at

George Chamuris, associate

Tamaqua. Jean

a claims

Farm

reside in

Jean M. Kuhn '88 and Robert
Rowan were married May 23

Baltimore.

old daughter, Katerina.

representative for State

(

law firm

Jo Ann Girton '88 has been

James W. Percey were married August

cal Center, Danville.

They

Inc.

members

Bloomsburg University have been
granted tenure by President Harry

Joanne

Denise

Medi-

Altoona.

in

ogy at Lehigh University. They
Bethlehem

Paul

as a nurse in

at

Dun & Brads trcet,

Christine D. Carpenter '88 and

employed

graduate program

Laurie A. Filippi '88 has earned a
law degree at Dickinson School of Law.

erty and Casualty in Bridgewater, N.J

12. Christine is

1UP. They live

at

coordinator for MetLife Group Prop-

the cardiac care unit of Geisinger

Thirteen faculty

District, is in the

L Garesar were married August 2 L in
Bethlehem.
Joanne is pursuing a

a master's

Indiana University.

Kristie Jordan '88 and Ronald
Antalosky are planning a May 1993
wedding.

Kyle R. Timothy Kern '88 and
Michele M. Lang were mamcd August
22 in Coplay. Kyle is employed by

remedial reading teacher in Amherst,
N.Y.. and

is

Bishop Neumann High School. They
reside in South Williamsport.

ment and furniture store, and Tracy's
Custom Blind Cleaning Service in
Bangor. They live in that community.

Alicia

14

wedding

Ri< hard,

earned a master's degree

Scott

mathematic
al

Penn

s

piotessoi ol

and compute]

si ien< e;

Stale,

a market research analyst for the

oinxc Stone, assistant piotessoi
English; and

.•i

Bureau of National Affairs,

assistant piotessoi ol

Mehdi Razzaghi,

w ho

i

is

Lowe,

philosophy;

Inc.,

in

Bruce Wilcox, assistant professoi

Washington, D.C.

ol chemistry.

Inc.

also earned a master's degree in in-

Diane ( Mudlock '88 and David J
Bryk were married August 29 in
'.

structional design
tion, is

and special educa-

an emotional support teacher

the Northern

Lehigh School

in

District.

Carol Herrick '88 and Scott Hall
are planning a

Carol
the

is

November 20 wedding.

a learning support teacher in

West Perry School

District.

Damon M. Luciano '88 and Kristen
M. Hammaker were married June 26 in

Damon,

Altoona.
teacher

in

a special education

the Altoona

Area School

Diane

Pulsion

m

the Pulsion

They

is

a substitute teat he

Area School

Districl

Township.

reside in Exeter

Sharon M. Close '88 and Randy L.
Heck were married in Whitfield. Sharon is employed by the Reading School
District. They reside in Lower Heidel-

Spectrum wins
national award
Spa Hum Magazine, published hy
students oi Professoi Waltei Brasch

received an American Mai Ass.x

Hon

berg Township.

(

ertifu ate ol

Ment Award

us single topic issue, "Spe<

i.i

foi

ial

Report: Child Custody," published

David M. Cooney '88 and Marcia J.
Orren were married May 23 in
Lewisburg. David is a research technician at the Weis Center for Research at

(

Geisinger Medical Center in Danville.

classification for

They

200,000

last lull.

The magazine was entered

live in Mifflinburg.

lavel

Awards competition

J.

in the

magazines of

"i less circulation

The citation reads

Susan M. Dexter *88 and

"In recognition

of a noteworthy contribution to

Kevin

Judge are planning a spring wedding.
Susan is employed by Investigator

can system of law and justice

Keane Tracers

national

public understanding ol the Ameri-

Inc.

the

Nancy Dirr '88 and Dwayne Arnold
were married June 13

Nancy

is

employed

at

in

in

American Bar Association, your
was chosen by the Gavel

Awards Committee

Allentown.

They

In the

media awards program of

entry

as a

commend-

able example ol public service."

Good Shepherd

Rehabilitation Hospital.

in the

Amern.an Bui Association

reside

Allentown.

Ellen Dougherty '88 and Matthew
Quinn were married October 9 in
Dunmore. Ellen is accountant for the
Dunmore School District.

DEBS REUNION — The Delta Epsilon Beta sorontv held their first annualfoundin g
at the

home of Kathy Jablonski Boyer

in Belleville

on July II

sister to

Andrusisian, Barbara Jablonski Lipo, Mariann Alfano Liberati, Jo Ann Vallnole Svensson.

Susan L. Early '88 and Joseph E.
Drakas Jr. are planning a spring wedding.

Susan is an accountant with
Roska Direct Marketing Inc. in North
Wales.

Alicia

M.

Eastlake '88 and Eric D.

20th pledge

In attendance were (first row, from

left)

<

la

1

1

eunion

Kathy Doran

Amy McCluskey Sadvary,

Deb Elstrodt Parson; (second row) Melinda Linn, Lorraine Hatch Gilch, Nancy Niedospial
Krupka, Karen Carpenter Walsh, Nancy Mowrer Ressler, Lone Whitehead. Karen Schick Rampulla, Christine Clapper
Dux, Julie Breitinberg Schlacter; (third row) Debbie Tome McNamara, Jan Fetterman Mickey, Linda Appel Kennedy,
Michele Webb Purdy, Chris Geary DeVore. Karen Karnes, Kathy Jablonski Boyer, Judy Adonizio Yanchek, Debbie
Jones Hess, Pattt Ricci Fisher, Sharon Satchell Francis, Susan Grady Tronel, Marion Dugan Binder, Cindy Semper
Elaine Undeck Bartlinsky,

Veith. The reunion next year will be held in the Allentown area If any
moved, please call or write Nancy Mowrer Ressler at 717-667-6342.

sister

RD

2.

was not contacted for this reunion or has

Box

I HO, Reedsville,

PA

17084.

Page 31

.

fill-community
orchestra big hit

on summer

Diane M. Murtin '88 and Thomas

cruise

Dan Netting
Church
lor a

a June 23

1988. While

was

tian

the

Bahama

St.

St.

Maarten.

John and the

He

St.

in

line's

'75.

wedding

Morehead. Ky..

is

lor three

perform well and

United Church of Christ

to represent

He

They

has accepted a call to serve as

Church

in

Richmond

in

"They

at

W

C

trip

not only gave the

orchestra an opportunity to perform
in a

professional setting, but also

made

it

possible to explore and learn

was

that will

memorable experience
nver be forgotten. Our

23

is

an elementary

District in Elkton,

is

Kev in D. Waple '88 and Carolyn J.
See wald were married September 9 in

a

in

R.D.

live at

Winfield

Williamsport. Kevin

1.

with

istrator

Gwen

They

tember 23. They live in Salisbury,
Md., where Gwen is a first grade

Wanda L.
McDonough

to

into Phi Delta

Kappa

fraternity, an in-

ternational professional
cators.

gree

at

giving

m the Pocono Moun-

District, lias Ix-en initialed

group

for

is

at

in Hughesville.

ance.

They

A.

Lapp

rector at radio station

Lapp

'91 (M) were married
Wantage Township. N.J.

assistant director of annual

Wilkes University, and Sean

resides

in

Lawnside,

Amy. who

master's degree
spoils dj

N.J.

sit\

is

May

L.

Auten '89 and Gregory

'90 were married April

Electrical.

received a

at Millersville

employed by

(Va.) City Schools.

Univer-

the Harrisonburg

I.

I

ledeken'87weremarriedMa)

is

They

They

E.

Robert G. Clark '89 and Christine
Clark were married May 16 in

in

is

general manager

Delaware Valley Recycling in Phila-

They

reside in

King of Prussia.

Kimberly A. Crumley '89 and Scon
Christine M. Bafile '89 and Michael
R. Reigel '92 were married July 25 m

Shamokin. Christine
ager

at Bafile.

They

reside in

is an office manJames and Associates.
Shamokin.

Kelly Toner Beaver '89 and her

Doug '87, are the parents of a

Cody Douglas, born on June

1

Williamsport. Susan

is

Doylestown. Kimberly

1

in

is

In July,

she sat for both the

Pennsylvania and

New

Jersey bar ex-

aminations.

She

presently an associate with the

is

Philadelphia law firm of

Jennifer B. Blair '89 and Joseph
Sassano '89 were married April 25 in
is

a tech-

nical writer at Revisions Information

and Design Group
Joseph

is

is

Camp

Hill,

and

a programmer-analyst for the

Pennsylvania Courts

He

in

also working

in

Hershey.

an active member of the Law Review
and Juris, the law school's news maga-

South

an accountant

N.J. Jennifer

in

Holly C. Dobrosky '89 graduated
from the Duquesne University School
of Law in June. At Duquesne she was

reside at Williamsport R.D. 2.

Florham Park,

Welge. She resides

in

Mania and

Levittown.

Paul L. Farnsworth
Kristina

III '89 and
M. Volpe are planning an April

17, 1993 wedding. He is a CPA with
Allan A. Myers Inc. in Worcester.

Mechanicsburg.

on a master's de-

Norman
sumed

(Ted) Faux '89 has as-

duties as pastor of the

Elm Park
United Methodist Church. A senior
at
Lancaster Theological Seminary,
he
will receive his master
of divinity degree in May 1993.

a

He and

his wife, Holly, are the par-

two daughters. Amanda Lynn,
seven, and Elizabeth Ruth, four
months
ents of

live in Perkasie,

old.

They

Donna

employed by Valcom
They live in New Hol-

live in Clark's

J.

Summit.

Fauzio '89 and Nicholas

D. Lucchesi were married
April 25 in

Nesquehoning. Donna is a teacher
Our Lady of Good Counsel School

at
in

law degree

Richard Schelb '88 has earned a
at Widener University
School of Law. He was a member
of

Vienna. Va. They
Va.

Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and the
Estate and Gift Taxation Section
of the

Robin E. Fioretti '89 and Kirk L
Powell were married May
30 in Jermyn.

American Bar Assoc

iation,

Richard will study for a master of
laws degree in taxation at Georgetown
University

Law

RBI

WON OF NURSES - Members of the nursm,

„/ / V,S7 met for an
Bloomsburg Town Park. They included:
(standing) Lynn
Belles
boys. Vol Stella. Carol Murphy-Moore,
and Beth Heilman
seated Ann-marieGralewskt,
Cathy Mtorellt and son, Terma Oman.
Carol
Dm han and April Ripple.

ra„„o n
and her

(

School.

in

a secondary

special education teacher for the Derry

Township School District
They live in Palmyra.

zine.
1

with Rogers. Huber and Associates.

They

A. Dilger were married June 27

1

Susan M. Bird '89 and John A.
Vassallo were married July

land.

Page 32

Md. They

Rockville,

Manassas, Va.

delphia.

is

Mid-Atlantic.

in

a controller at

Ruth A. Salinkas "88 and Terr} R
Tshudy were married May 30 in
Ephrata. Ruth

in

a soft-

specialist at Micronetics

reside in Bird-

counselor for Nfutri-System, and
Michael is employed by Muratone
Painting Co.

1

Mae

is

Design Corp.

for

8 in
is

and Richard

Bridgeport. Robert
1

Mischelle A. Ryder '88 and Michael
the U.S. Virgin Islands. Mischelle

Va.,

ware support

live in Hughesville.

al

Amy E. Wolf '88 and Rolf M.Gubler

a senior

is

in-Hand.

Sean D.

edu-

WHAT-FM. He

'89 and

is

Gap.

Karen

Phillip is a claims

Lewisburg. Gregory

husband.

Willis '88 and

are engaged.
is

Armstrong

Whitford were married

Hemdon,

live in

BU.

West Side Area Vo-Tech
School. They live in Wilkes-Barre.
teacher

Shippensburg University.
'88

at

an audio visual communications

is

She earned her bachelor's de-

Vernon Rochester

College, and

Oldwick, N.J.

representative for Nationwide Insur-

son,

Wanda

School

admin-

Commonwealth

live in Pleasant

April 25 in

tain

a loan

working on a master's degree

teacher

a reading specialist

is

Inc., State

Sheets Raifsnider '8X and
her husband. Mark, are the parents of a
daughter, Alexandra Harlan, born Sep-

Elizabeth Welsh Robinson '88 (M).

in

Md.

al

Rice Middle Sc hool

L.

1

a

many thanks to those who helped
make it possible."

Jersey

a family therapist.

teacher in the Cecil County School

about the eastern Caribbean." he said
"It

in

They reside

live in Williamsport.

Bancshares,

our university

is

Wilkes-Barre. Brian

did this well, and a great deal of

"The

Dianna

L

in Florida.

Karen Ann Chwan '89 and Richard A. Kern '88 were married May 16
in

Phillip S.

Neil

are planning a

training specialist at Sallie

York.

Waddell '88 and

L.

lando Resort

Hellertown.

Jamie

Man

for ARA Services
Susquehanna University, and Alan

the

in

in

Rheumatology.

Farm

Brian K. Waite '88 and Debbie
Irvin were married October 24 in

director

Northumberland, They

was sparked
and community.

Vincent

'89 and Martin

were married SeptemBethlehem. Sharon-Kay is a

II

March 1993 wedding. Lauren is a
special services manager at Delta Or-

Jr.

radiologic technologist at East Penn

Chris-

Kentucky.

teacher

Bloomsburg University but
community with pride." said Dr.

interest

Company

Hensler were married July 25
Shore.

not only

R. Jelinek. conductor.

are planning a June 13

New Cumberland.

a claims representative for State

Dianna

Zelnick '88 were married April 25
Bloomsburg Kathleen is catering

S.

Sharon-Kay Achey
Klobosits

Bracken '89 and

J.

Frederick R. Lewis

a
J.

Hon
in

Insurance

has directed the High Adventure-

Kathleen H. Pavloskl ( 88 and

and Ron Troy '77.
"Major concerns of the orchestra

Mark

Morehead Chris-

,

Josephine

(flute soloist),

to

Kentucky

PottStOWn suae 1986.

tian

Crossley '66. Victoria Miller '89

were

is

ber 26 in

Linda Knable 74.
'74,

Shawn

Big Spring

Vincent R. Vergara Jr. '88 and
Chinatsu

associate pastor to

Alumni on the cruise included Jack
Davenport '72 (tympani). Sue

Nancy Pollock

at

Wendy

Camp for The

Pleasure Island.

Davenport

in

in Carlisle.

Lauren

PA 15220

Pittsburgh,

16.

High School.

in

in

He is an accounts

ton.

(412) 343-4484

October

years.

During the cruise the orchestra

members explored

Church

are planning an

1993 wedding

the seminary, he served

as the youth pastor for

highlight of the trip for them.

Thomas,

at

Houston Baptist

Texas.

Representative

and John

Interboro High School

at

Theological Seminary

concert in the ship's Saga Theater.

There were three standing ovations
and two encores. Some audience

'88

learning support teacher

year before leaving for Lexington

in

programming technician for Philadelphia American Insurance Co. in Hous-

1000 Hillgate Apt TE

taught

at

John M. Walker

Shawn Sutton

He earlier

'89 has earned a

Chad Bowser
master's degree

1989

Mifflinburg.

Marplc Christian

reside in

Joy.

University

A. Yatsonsky were married on August

'88 has been ordained

Broomall.

mathematics

orchestra captivated an audience of

said the concert

in

She earned a
Lock Haven Uni-

at

Mana

'88 and

James is a teacher in the Mifflinburg
Area School District. They reside in

into the ministry at

Mount

at

Mansfield University.
bachelor's degree

22.

Mayberry

medley of Sousa marches, the

members

They reside in Drexel

nursing

in

James P. Southerton

School as a biology teacher.

Orchestra Suite, The Empire Strikes
Back, Orpheus in the Underworld,

,

also pursuing a master's

is

They

gree at Penn Slate.

Laurie Zaparzynski '88 (M) has
been named head athletic trainer

versity.

karen Musser '88 has joined thi
faculty of Mifflinburg Area High

Phantom of the Opera, Somewhere
Out There. The Little Mermaid

600 people during

in

is

activities.

Performing works such as Carmen
Fantasy, Broadway Tonight,

nearly

employed

Diane

M. Smith '88 is marketing diThe Union League in Philadelphia. He will marry Fmn S. Cecil
on December 26.
Jeff

rector at

Hill

cruise culminated three years of

a

City.

degree

ship SS. Norway. The week-long

and

Mahanoy

where she

Caribbean on the cruise

planning and fundraismg

in

University of Pennsylvania Hospital,

sity-Community Orchestra traveled
to the eastern

were married October 12

the surgical intensive care unit at the

June the Bloomsburg Univer-

In

E. Kilker

in

<

Robin

is

live in Falls

Church.

a substitute teacher in Valley

View School

District.

The couple

re-

sides in Peckville.

t

Michael Foulds '89 has been named

administrative assistant at National

Company

Ticket

joined the firm in

Shamokin.

in
1

He

990 as a purchasing/

pricing agent.

Mack '89 and Bryan Monahan
mamed May 8 in Wayne. Lisa is

Lisa

were

Susan

is

tered nurse
ter.

Company

Shell Oil

also

working on an

Houston.

in

He

is

MBA degree at the
They

University of Houston.

P.

to marriage,

Susan was a researcher for

WCAU-TV

Herb Dennenberg of

L.

Michelle L. Martin '89 and Robert
Williams were mamed in October.

Michelle is employed at the John Heinz
Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in

liam

Home Foods

in

American

Jo Shollenberger are engaged. Peter
in

is

pointed director of continuing educa-

Susquehanna University. She
at

1990.

Previously, she

the university since January

sions counselor at

was an admisLycoming College,

a development associate with Geisinger

Foundation, and community health
education coordinator for

Laura A. Kozlowski '89 and Sean
D. Cassidy '87 were married September 5 in Endicott. N.Y.

Laura

is

M. Morningred '89 and
OToole III are planning a

June 26, 1993 wedding. Melissa

a

is

substitute teacher.

Kimberly A. Muschlitz '89 and

man resources at PRC Inc.

McLean,

in

an audit specialist

Cindy Santee '89 and Pat Rizzolino
were mamed in December 1990. Cindy
School

grade in the Nazareth

first

They

District.

Lori

Weis Center
I'Iion

live in

is

employed by St. Luke's Hospital and
Muhlenberg Hospital as a registered
nurse, and

Thomas

is

Turner

s.

wedding

is

a teacher at Linglestown Junior

High

School.

and fohn

Camp

in

elle is

an engineer associate with Com-

monwealth Communications.
reside in Hanover Township.

They

Bobbi L. Potoskie '89 and John F.
Kozel were married in September.
Bobbi is an actuarial assistant at Ermilio

in the

Lehighton Area School

They

reside in Lehighton.

Rosemary Schroeder

in the Central

They

live in

Lori Jane Ruhl '89 and Timothy A.

Good were married June 20
Lori

is

employed by
They live in

) l

is

\m

/

(right)

,i

was

eni 0) the

iW iRD
\clti

Tom

J.

Inucr

'8«J

M

ami Karen

'<•>

mamed

Juno 27

in

They

live in

Bethlehem

'89 and Paul

Dauphin School
Hummelstown.

May

31.

District.

who

Pottstown. Julie,
master's degree
clinician with the

m

27

I

he

award

I

is

agnize outstanding on

and

leader slur as
.i

<

*

former presi

dent of the Husky Ambassadors

\

990 graduate, iaffnev was serving as
(

w.

lieutenant in the U.S. Marine
when he dud in a flight training
accident on October II, 1991. Shown
with Jody is Anne Shannon, president
./

(

also received

ret ipi-

Gaffney Outstanding

empltfied by Gaffney,

AUentown. Robert isateachei at Noire
Dame High School in Green Pond.

JodyHeckman

ted as the first

Ambassador Award
intended to

Julie Updegraff '89 and Richard C.

>>i

.

''/•/

.

the

Ambassadoi

s

>

at BU, is a speech
Montgomery County

Intermediate Unit in Norristown.

Lori A. Valinski '89 has completed

Teresa Schwartz '89 ami Frank
Pollock were married May 2

I

in

a second grade

Hazleton.

Teresa

teacher

Transfiguration School in

at

is

They

requirements for certified public ac-

She is employed as a CPA
with the firm of Eckerslej and

countant.

Bckersley,

reside in

Laurie

s.

Wallace '89 received

master's degree

Susan M. Searfoss '8 1) has been
named director of evening programs ai
Luzerne County Community College.
She completed the Quest Management Program

MBA

the
sity.

at

BU and is enrolled

program

at

in

two sons, Brian Keith

and Sean Jay.
Conyngham.

tion
in

in

from Western Maryland College

August. Laurie

is

a learning support

teacher and assistant athletic director at

York County Area Vocational-Tech
nical

School

in

York.

They

reside

in

Carolyn

I).

Weaver '89 and VV altei
May 16 in Den

Migliori were married
ver, Pa.

tional

Carolyn

is

an associate na-

bank examiner

at the office

the Comptroller of the Currency.

Wendy L. Stensrud

'89 and Robert

D. Wright were married on July

Wendy

in the Professional

Fidelity Bank.

is

1

1

live in the

«•!

They

reside in Virginia Beach, Va.

in

a credit analyst

Bankers Program

They

a

school administra-

Wilkes Univer-

She and her husband. Jay Kline,

Swarthmore.

Joshua D. Ruopp '89 and Elizabeth

U

i

1) 1

District.

in

District.

I

District.

Adinolfi were married June

are parents of

Consulting, Ltd., Philadelphia.

).

Diaiu

Hill.

Mechanicsburg Area School

Hazleton.

Michelle Olex '89 and Paul J. Casey
were married in Wilkes-Barre. Mich-

1
I

native, service

a biology teacher

is

West Hazleton.

Lancaster.

Joannie Kramer '89 and Dana

*8»)

special education teacher in the

an audiologist.

Kerry A. Myers '89 and Jill M.
Mayberry were married in Enola. Kerry

at

DC

for Research,

Millmont R.D

I.

Robert

Yvette M. Schaffer '89 and Timothy S. Sharrow were married May 23 in
Lehighton. Yvette

2 in

a research techni-

is

are expecting

Rosemary is a special education teacher

Kimberly

the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-

Washington.

the

Diane

G. Termini were married on

Cocalico School
ration in

at

Daimlle

State.

a June 12, 1993 wedding.

Lancaster.
is

eichman '89 and David

1

Penn

Thomas R. Zalewski '87 are planning

em-

ployed as a training coordinator in hu-

Sean

at

their first child in January.

in Indi-

SUN Home

Health Unit.

Va., and

certifi-

cation in agriculture education

cian

ana. Pa.

had been assistant director of annual
giving

Area High School. He earned

Catherine School. They reside

Wayne.

Christine Jaegers '89 has been ap-

tion at

teaching

a professional

Milton.

ECC

'89 and

in

Peter H. Hoyt '89 (M) and Alison

employed by

is

agriculture education at Mifflinburg

teaches

Lewisburg, and Wil-

a lab technician at

is

Lori Jo

W. Showallcr were mamed May

Andrew D. Sayers were married June 20
in DuBois.
Mary is a teacher at St.

Joseph F.

is

Geisinger Medical Cen-

Lahouchak were

Jody A. Hoffman '89 and William
L. Gates '89 are planning a September
in

w allingford

ol

Harrison are planning a June

Melissa

1993 wedding. Jody

Ridge section

Wilkes-Barre.

Philadelphia

photographer

in

Laurellon.

Mary M. McEnteer

Susan M. Hanshaw '89 and Mitchell
Dascher were married July 25. Prior

9

a regis-

live in Chalfont.

live in

Sugar Land.

at

Joshua

N.J.

Michael Sanders '89

in Scranton.

William is a programmer and analyst at

is

Alstin Advertising in Philadelphia.

Susan Fritz '89 and William
a teacher in Alief, Texas, and

May

Ocean Grove,

a supervisor and account executive
at

They
Serpico '89 were married

A. Lawhead were married

at

Pine

Elizabeth A. Wentling
R. Kealon were

mamed

Annville. Elizabeth

is

'8<>

and

I

June 13

e«
in

a speech thera-

Maselli were married July 25 in
Bethlehem.

They

live in

Columbus,

Ohio.

Ashleigh E. Kuethe '89 and Robert

Bender were married in New
Cumberland. Ashleigh is a teacher in
J.

Cumberland Valley School Dis-

the

trict.

April Lafferty '89 and Daniel
Cenderelli '90 were married aboard
the

paddlewheel

as

it

ferry,

moved down

"Roaring Bull,"

the

Susquehanna

River. April earned a master's degree
at the

University of Cincinnati this year,

and Dan works for Environmental
Quality

Mnagement

Anne

in Cincinnati.

Ludwikowski

F.

Moosic has received board

'89 of

certifica-

tion in enterostomal therapy nursing

through the American Nurses Association.

She

is

an enterostomal therapy

specialist for the Visiting

ciation

Home

Scranton.

Nurse Asso-

Health and Hospice in

'79 and son. Dob Hafner
Carolyn and Barb Wallace. Tom andRoxanne Dennis 'HI and family, Mr and Mrs. Doug Post
'80 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bankus (Diane ORourke '78). Mr and Mrs. Jay Franklin '78 and family. Jack
and Sue Davenport '75 & '72 and sons, Tom and Carol Geiger '78 and family, Larry and Sharon Nester '77, Robert

Schwanger

76.

Richard and Jean Schwanger

'73,

Mr. and Mrs. Maciuba (Tern Shaffer '77) and family, Mr and Mrs

Alexis (Jane Sisson '77) and family. Joanne Derricott 92. Stephen

C

Wallace and Terry Oxley.
Page 33

7

Husky
Ambassadors
appointed
Twenty-two students have been
appointed by President Auspnch to
serve as Husky Ambassadors for the

in

m

tober 17

Crestwood School
body

Dawn

Wilkes-Barre,

learning support

represent

'89 and Jef-

sion of

GE Capital

Bruce

is

teacher
and

District

promotes the

serving a 12-month resident internship

28 wedding

Damiano Funeral Home
McAdoo.

a teacher at Jackson Elementary School

James

committed

to excellence.

To accomplish this,
, women and men serve

these

young

Eric
in

importance

<>f

Blakcslee were married

J

McAdoo

Jennifer

awareness, academics, activities and

programmer.

student

Ha/leton.

They

are

the University.

committed

to serving

involvement

in

and support of

when

2

live

in

Lomma

they complete their Studies, but

Ora

I

is

.i

H.T. Co..

1

in

Stowe. David

a conceptions activi-

is

ties spec ialist at the State

Bauer, Pottstown;

Mar

employed by GenTrak,

Conectional

at

(

in

gust 28. 1993 wedding.

M. Naylon

Evans were married June 27

Jan Hoffman, Finkshurg. Md.;

Bethlehem,

Sheron Johnson, Philadelphia;
Karen Kozlowski, Wayne;

Pocono Mountain School District. They

Amy

Jodi M. Benkovic '90 and Eric R

live in

Joili

a teacher

is

in

the

in

assistant at Silvine Inc.

Deposit

Thaddea Puzio, Goshen, N.Y.;
Laurie Quirk, Hopatcong, N.J.;

ployed

Jonathan Potts. Philadelphia;

Anne Shannon,

marketing department of
Pennsylvania Blue Shield, and Darren

Leola;

Matthew Smith, Vienna,

Va.;

is

Neil Strine, Bloomsburg;

Theresa Von Tobel. Paramus,
Ken Wolff. North Wales;

in

N.J.;

They

the

>>|

Navy

m

Depart-

Arlington. Va.

live in Rockville.

vices in

and Patnck

Leigh Ann Boardman '90 has

N

Y.

Oswayo

joined the faculty of

Valley

High School. Last year she taught
Irvington, N.J.

M. Burke

She was recipient of the Haggerty
Medal for Leadership and Academic
Excellence

in

Counselor Education.

Karen Busocker '90 and Robert
Whiteman arc planning a May 15, 1993
wedding. Karen

Time

in

is

Mahwah.

employed by Seiko
N.J.

Chi-Mho Huang

"90 oi

I.

uu

Lycoming Data SerMontoursville. They reside in

and lacrosse

at

Page 34

in the agroforestry

in

Flonda, and Skip

is

District

Pompano Beach and

They

note,

live in

"We

sur-

employed by Monumental
General Insurance Co. They reside in
is

Robert A. Gould '90 earned
Ithaca College in

May.

work with

a

I

and Wildlife Directorate.

really enjoy.

Thomas
J. Mencken '89 are planning a May
1994 wedding. Lauri, who earned her
master's degree

BU, is an audiologist at The Hearing Center
of
Woodbury. N.J., and Tom is an anaat

lytical

toxicologist with

Inc., in

Warminster. Pa.

in the

1993.
travel

pher

J.

D.

Grieme

Miller

'8«)

29. 1993 wedding.
St.

Drug Scan,

pher

is

'90 and Christo-

are planning

Amy

is

Ma)
employed
-i

Luke's Hospital, and Christoemployed by AT&T.

M. Gulden

my

'90 and

Mat-

accountant for Beard

Spanish.

May

'90 and James

M. Lowther were married July 25 in
Hill.
Maureen is a registered

Camp

nurse at Lawrence and Memorial
Hos-

London, Conn.

Robin A. Hoban '90 and Todd M
Demko are planning a November wedRobin

is

is

a general accountant

at

the Quality Dairy in Lansing.

in

Richboro. Joanne

reside in Lancaster.

16

a teacher in the

East Penn School District, and John

an account manager for Ecoflo.
Savage, Md.

Inc.,

is

of

Kathleen M.
William

J.

McKeown

Clements

Jr.

'90 and
were married

in Shavertown.
Kathleen, who also
earned a master's degree at BU, is a
teacher of communicatively handiin

San Diego, Califor-

nia.

Sharon Menapace '90 has earned a
master's degree in speech language
pathology at James Madison UniverShe

is

employed by The Kennedy

Institute in Baltimore,

Md., where she
provides early intervention services
for
infants and children with
communica-

Patricia A. Miller '90 and Michael
D. A. Flood were mamed
June 19 in

Chambersburg. Patricia

Kathleen L. Jones '90 and Christopher P. Keller '89 were married
in Milton.

elementary teacher

mamed May

is

tion disorders.

Aaron Hughes '90 and Stacy L.
Aument were married October 17. They

is a learning
support teacher in the
Waynesboro Area

School District.

They

live

in

Chambersburg.

Kathleen

in the

is an
Johnstown

area,

Lance Milner '90 has been named
women's tennis coach at BU. A native

gree

N.H.. he earned his
bachelor's degree in business
administration while a
member of the Huskies'

and Chris is an attorney with
the
law firm of Williams and
Brierton in
Johnstown. Chns earned his
law de-

in

at

Case Western Reserve Univer-

School of

Law

a

Co.

Joanne McCandless '90 and John
P. Milligan '90 were

capped students

New

&

also enjoy

in

service in

Maureen T. Hickey

sity

L) nnette

I

After Peace Corps. I plan to
and then return to college for an

August 15

Amy

community.

being able to communicate
"I will finish

at

Guatemalan counter-

who is employed by the Guatema-

lan Forest

ding.

Lauri K. Grabiec '90 and

a self-employed accountant

Jeannine S. Marsh '90 and Harry J.

sity.

a

master's degree in communications at

is

pursuing a master's degree

staff

M.S.W. degree."

Cella Golden '90 and Joseph Burnett
were married August 22 in Moscow,

is

etable production.

pursuing a Ph.D.

neurological research.

1993

Lower Dauphin School
Hummelstown.

O'Neill IV are engaged. Jeannine

people

a chemistry teacher

May

a special education

program.

wedding. Sharyn

is

is

Cheryl Leonovich '90 and Shawn
Roadarmel were married in October.

do reforestations, con-

We work with several women's groups,

Broward County School

'90 and Douglas

servation of soil and small scale veg-

part,

(

is

"One of the most rewarding aspects
of living here is getting to know the

in the

District in

BU.

"I

Roanoke Va.)

at

Laub

are planning a

wedding. Crystal

Sharyn Galford '90 and Skip
Kinney '89 are planning a December

by

W. Zboray Jr. '91 are planning a
December wedding. Colleen is an ac-

in that city.

Crystal L.

W. Yoder

volunteer in Guatemala, where she

works

Colgate University. She

had been an assistant

ROC.

Colleen M. Cirucci '90 and Bruce

in Balti-

and

"I plant trees,

.n,

is assistant vice
president and
branch manager for United World Chinese Commercial Bank.

Allentown.

Cheryl

Kathy Frick '90 has been named an
assistant coach of women's field hockey

'90 earned a

master's degree in secondary counselor education at Mary wood College.

October 23. 1993 wedding. Michael is
employed by Beneficial Finance Co. in

a Peace Corps

pital in

hristine

Company

Trust

Lisa Hershey '90

at

Moscow.
C

room
Tim

Bacovin are planning a November 21
wedding.
Susan is a teacher at
Springside School in Chestnut Hill.

South Wilhamsport.

Pa. Celia

in

Michael T. Lagerman '90 and

teacher in the

a

is

vived Hunicane Andrew."

Md.

a resource

South Wilhamsport. Mary Louise

a substitute teacher,

programmer

in

a naval logishcian for the

meni

Steve Zezza, West Pittston;

Kathy Zych. Pleasant Valley,

in the

Colts

Susan E. Heath '90 and John C.

Mary Louise Engel '90 and Patrick
W. McCormick '90 were married June
5

&

more. They reside

which

Angela Bistline '90 and Darren
Reighard '92 were married September 2b in Carlisle. Angela was em-

is

in

in

Kravet/, Walnutport;

Jennifer Orzo, Oakland, N.J.;

Stonik.

a field auditor with Merchantile Safe

is

College.

Bethlehem.

'89 were married

Neck. N.J. Tracey

Tracy Can, Lansdale;

Charlynn Conaway, Hatboro;
Adrienne Congo, Philadelphia;

in

Tracey L. Harris '90 and Timothy

Inc., a

Plymouth

Willow Grove

Iraterford

Maria Bednarchik '90 and Gordon T. Soda '90 are planning an Au-

Lin;

company

Sharon K. Durchsprung '90 and
D. Hcnnelly are planning a November wedding, Sharon is an admin-

is

Michelle Bonchonsky, Exeter.
Elaine Bosack,

bom

second year

Michelle B. Marcinko are planning an

Adam

I

Institution

Wyndmoor;

in his

teacher in Baltimore County, and

Inc.

Christopher Beadling. Hatboro;
Benedict,

is

life,

The 1992-1993 Ambassadors:
Kimberly Amin, Warminster;
Rhonda Baker, Philadelphia;

Dan

March 1992. Stuart is
at The Dickinson
School of Law. They live in Carlisle

She

4

Anna

Jennifer A. Diven '90 completed
her
degree in January 1991 at the

bio-medical

lor

David Baradgie 90 and Lisa
Guadagno were married on Oc tober

general

the new Orioles Park at Camden Yards.
The bar is owned by his uncle, Joe

istrative

should be continued throughout

is

mamed in August 1990.
and they are the parents of a son. Wyalt
Cingle were

MBA

were married October 31

marketing representative

Dalton.

by the Palisades School District.

employed

is

Meeting.

C.

X

in

II

Jim Kolmansberger '90

University of Hartford, Connecticut.

West

to

studies at St. Pius

Seminary

J

Lora M. Antonio '90 and Anthony

end

not

May

computer

a

and

insulting within students that their

Bloomsburg University does

They

is

John M. Kita '90 has advanced
pre-theology

is

Wilhamsport Area School Dis-

Randall,

'90 and

two years, he

Citadel.

Stuart L. Hall '90 and Stephanie

1993 wedding. Jade

13,

M. Aneskevich

Jennifer

The

at

named

Bucknell

at

manager of "Balls." a sports bar in
Baltimore, just a short distance from

as liaisons

They

life at

in the

Jade A. Diefenderfer '90 and Edward A. Scholl are planning a March

ShevUn

/'.

Fairfax,

between the student body, the
University community, and alumni.
stress the

in

Wilhamsport. Karen

in

trict.

9335 Lee Highway. Apt. 6/3
VA 22031
(703) 273-7132

students are challenged and personally

S.

Representative:

As ambassadors,

perspective.

Karen E. Haefner '90 M) and Mark
Balestino are planning a November

University,

1990

and goals

interests

of the University from a Student's

is

(

is

the

coach

University. For the past

amining Board's national

and

Thomas

'90 has been

assistant wrestling

was head coach

the Conference of Funeral Service Ex-

'90 and Mich-

engaged.

Dave Kennedy

in

has passed

lest

Kanger

a substitute teacher.

com-

in that

ing on a master's degree at Wilkes

at

lished in 19X5, this student organiza-

Shop

Train

I.

elle R. Hartle are

munity.

Maria T. Damiano '90

the

work-

is

Moccia's

by

Schwenksville. They live

a

is

in

pursu-

is

Thomas

employed

is

by the Sylvan Learning Center in
Harleysville. and Matthew is employed

at

Penn State

at

mamed June

were

'91

3 in Lancaster. Lynnette

1

University Great Valley.

Bloomsburg University. Estab-

tion

support programmer

a

thew J. Moccia

Fleet Services, and

ing a master's degree

P S/c/cpanski were married Oc-

frey

and interview process.
the best qualities of the student

count executive for McCullagh, a divi-

Inter-

reside

Shared Medical Services and

Dawn M. Wodarczyk

following a competitive application

The Husky Ambassadors

They

13.

Grantville.

1992-1993 academic year. They
were recommended to the president

at

Lancaster-Lebanon

pis! for the

mediate Unit

in

1992.

They

live

of Guilford.

tennis

Johnstown.
Reese.

team under Head Coach Burt
He was a five-time PS AC cham-

Social welfare

accreditation
pion

both singles and doubles and a

in

three-lime All- American from 1988 to

employed by Veterans Hospital in
Coatesville. They reside in Thomdale.
is

1990.

He was recipient of the Robert
Redman Award as the school's top
senior athlete and was also winner of
the team's Alumni Award in 1990. He
currently holds the school record for
victories with

A

ber 19 in Moscow. Pa. Debra
is employed by Cellular Plus, and Anthony

1

19.

graduate assistant in the Depart-

ment of Athletics, he was also assistant
coach of the men's tennis team in 1992

7.

Pennsylvania

Beth

wedding.

is

public information

Neumann
is

Trooper

State

26. Knstin

an accountant with Kraft
General Foods in Voorhees, N.J., and
is

Scott

is a mortgage counselor for
PHH
U.S. Mortgage Corporation in Cherry

a
at

a

computer program-

mer-analyst for American Home Foods.

They

reside in

New

1

medical technologist

tification for

tium, where he plans to graduate in

master's degree in instructional tech-

Williamsport.

nology

Pamela

a teacher

is

at

Ma\ hH>

Immaculate Conception School in
Bastress. They reside in Williamsport.

Ken

E. Schriner '90 has

promoted

to first lieutenant in the U.S.

Army. He

is

stationed at Fort

Texas, following a tour of duty

Hood.
Ko-

in

Dianna

*

working on

is

'90 and Jeffrey C.

Reiterman 'S9 were married March
28 in Warminster Andrea is a social
workei

foi

fte Community Foundation

Human Development

and Jetties

accreditation

its

reaffirmed h> the Council on Social

w oik

Education.

f ollowing two years ol prepai

is

fttion

from
social

welfare department, university

received notification from

offtt ials

S\\

(

AugUSl staling the

in

I

program's accreditation has been
extended

in Perkasie.

eight years

foi

CSWl

which accredits approxi

.

technical sales repre-

a

mately 500 bat

>.

sentative for

Columbia.

foui yeai

's

Woomslnirg's sociology and

Andrea L. Ward

for

welfare recently had

by social welfare faculty

BU

at

Bloomsburg University

a

Advanced Environmental
Technologv.hu .Philadelphia
In \

rea.

reaffirmed
bachelor's degree program in social

at

Pamela A. Sayman '90 and Bruno
Mahonski were married June 20 in

Bruce

is

Dianna

'*><). uul

Heckman are planning an October 9.
993 wedding. Don is completing cei

L.

Scranton Medical Technology Consor-

Hill. N.J.

Milton. Kathy

Donald M. Trathcn

a seventh

is

John

St.

Frackville Barracks.

Kristin R. Pray '90 and Scott K.
McVicar '90 were married September

Kathy J. Ranck '90 and Jonathan
D. Dimmick were married July 18 in

Beth A. Minkoff '90 and Mark F.
Foley '88 are planning a March 1993

at

School. Palmerton. and Jeffrey

which won its sixth-consecutive PS AC
championship.

1993 wedding. Maria

grade teacher

mastet

alaureate and

degree sot

's

work

ial

I

director for the City of
N.J.,

and Mark

specialist for

is

a risk

Ocean City.
management

GM AC Mortgage Corpo-

ration of Pennsylvania.

Moore

April R.

'90 and Allen R.

December 19
Benton. April is employed

Michelle L. Seibert '90 and John F

Paul A. Reagan '90 and Shawn G.
Lalli are planning an August 1 993 wedding in Berwick. Paula is an account

in

at Millville

Elementary School.

and

District

gree

is

pursuing a master's de-

Kutztown University.

at

Murphy

A.

'90

medicine technologist

a nuclear

is

Grandview

at

maid. Michelle

tant with

is

pursuing a Ph.D.

in

worked

for

one year as

examiner and then went back

to

a

in

Donna

Williamsport.

is

Philadelphia

in

Brown's Inn

in Plumsteadville

and

is

a

& Dohme,

is

They

a teacher.

Dawn

Amadio

enhance professional social work
education.

"Receiving accreditation from

'90 and Richard
were married in

'90

Amy is a substitute teacher

Mount Pocono School

\

for the

in

and Richard

live

!SW1 ensures thai out undergradu
ate social work program has mei an
array ol standards established by

Commission on Accreditation,"

is

a loan analyst for Sallie

Mae. They reside

in

its

says

District,

Isien

ung

I

in.

I

dean

ol the

of Arts and Sciences

ollege

(

These

Nanticoke.
national standards ol quality are

L. Sloyer '90 and

Todd A.

Schaf fer are planning a June 993 wed1

Dawn

ding.

igorous

i

(

Berwick.

View

substitute teacher.

an

I

Nescopeck. Jay

employed by Widow

'90 and Michele

Karchner were married April 24

Sara Jane Renshaw '90 and Bradley J. Hyer are planning a June 19, 1993
is

Silvetti

is

Amy M. Yarmel
A.

live near Baltimore.

Lyndwood.
Jay

a

medical technologist at Lankenau Hospital in

County. They

s

the

at

University of Maryland. Baltimore

Donna L. Reasner '90 and Craig C.
Lloyd are planning a May 22, 1993

is

employed by Grand

Hospital as a purchasing agent.

Kimherly Ann Yocom '90 and
Craig A. Gulotta arc planning a March
l

JO.

I

)9

wedding

\

Kimherly

is

in

North

employed

at

(

the

Nuclear Generating Station

continually being revised on the basis
oi findings

from edu< ational

new knowledge, changing

research,

'ovenlr>

needs and experience."

Limerick
in

Ltmoi

According

to

Dale L. Sultzbaugh,

associate professor ol social welfare

ick.

bank

school

Denise M. White '90
Merck, Sharp

employ

ide,

standards designed to improve and

community-social psychology

Hazleton.

Hospital in Sellersville. After graduation she

nations

Network

in

colleges and universities

ai

reside in Ambler.

Palmyra.

executive with Satellite Advertising

wedding. Sara
Jill

in

1

interaffiliate/consignment cost accoun-

wedding

Kathryn L. Moyer '90 and Thomas
Kathryn is emJ. Levy are engaged.
ployed by the Upper Dublin School

1

Kelly Umstead '90 u as maid ol honor,
and Debbie Bentz '90 was a brides

Strauch are planning a

wedding

Appel were married July

programs

Christine

Matthew

M. Riedmiller

'90 and

Callen were married on

J.

and graduated from the Hospital Uni-

September

12.

versity of Pennsylvania.

manager

Penrac, Inc., in Scranton.

They

at

Christine

assistant

is

Hope

.mei dire< tot ol the

A. Speciale '90 of Schuylkill

Haven has been promoted
She joined

the

bank

in

1990 as a tram

Zovak '90 and Timothy
Mordaunt '92 aie planning a May

Molly L.

to training

officer at Pennsylvania National Bank.

(i.
1,

1993 wedding. Holly

is

a teacher in

program)

Bloomsburg's first social work
course was taught in 969. I. Sue
1

Jackson, associate professor of social
welfare began developing the
,

reside in Forty Fort.

ing specialist.

Musser '90 and Dean A
Linton were married June 27 in
Bowmansville. Shelly is employed by

J.

Conestoga Valley School District and

1993 wedding. Jacqueline

New

ing representative with the

the Jim

Thorpe Area School

District.

pioj'iain hai

k

in the

"and

l'>7t)s

Shelly L.

Kmder-Haus

in

Holland.

They

Jacqueline M. Roccia '90 and Roy

Swinehart '90

are planning a July

Group of Valley Forge and

live in Lancaster.

Carr were married September 6

J.

Northampton.

Lydia

is

in

Roy

is

a

They

is

pursuing

Penn State Great
manager at Toys R Us

Rhonda

S. Oberlin '90 and Mark
Salak '89 were married May 2 in
Lewisburg. Rhonda, received certifi-

cation in special education at

University in 1991,

is

Kutztown

a teacher of the

Horsham. Christine

is

Medical Center

Gregory W. Romig '90 has been

assistant at Enterprise

N.Y., and Matthew

to senior accountant in the

Beard

& Company,

been with the firm

Maria Rutch

Reading.

for

two

He

I

2 in

a medical tech-

Wappingers
the latter

Falls,

in
is

a

Castle Point.

'90 and Jeffrey

Szczecina '90 are planning an August

J.

N.Y. They reside

in

to

PA 18042

in

(;.

Adams

'91

and Scott

is

a field assistant

ding.

They are employed in her family 's

business

in

New Tripoli.

ing for the Pennsylvania
cation.

Scott

is

a

"On

program.

April 15,

received olfical state

approval to develop a program wiihm

with Abt Associates in Chicago, work

Tana M. Toth '90 and Robert P
Gannon are planning a November wed-

we

l>.

'91 were married July IK in

Warminster. Susan

community.

.dm ation was eslahhshed,

develop a social work undergradu-

19X6,

Susan

I

ate degree

(215) 868-5231

Hotham

years after the Slate System

the university received state approval

management

Rent-A-Car

has

years.

A few
ol llighei

Pinan
3525 Church Road
Easton,

for

in

sociology," Sultzbaugh recalls.

1

Representative

Damian

became an option

it

who were majoring

students

199

nologist at the Veterans Administra-

Exton.

audit and accounting department of

P.

L.

Matthew

Cutler '91 were married October

tion

promoted

Northampton.

Christine Stinger '90 and

Vanguard

a registered

nurse at Lehigh Valley Hospital.
reside in

in

Valley.

Michele A. Stine '90 and John
Paisley were married in Hazleton.

a market-

is

a master's degree at

Lydia A. Newhart '90 and Alastair

eventually

Board of Edu-

computer science

Gap Gemini America at
Smith Kline Beecham in Valley Forge.

a two-year period," Sultzbaugh

recounts, "and in PJXX, the

received

CSWF

initial
.

.

.

program

accreditation from

for their standard first-

time accreditation period of four
years."

analyst for

According

to

Sultzbaugh,

graduates of Bloomsburg's social

blind and visually impaired in the Capi-

welfare curriculum benefit from the

Area Intermediate Unit. They

program's accreditation. "Students

tol

side in

re-

West Hazleton.

who

graduate from our program can

enter a variety of Pennsylvania

Marsha Pagnotto '90
master's degree in human

received a

civil service positions as a

genetics at

worker, rather than

the University of Pittsburgh in April.

She plans

to

pursue a career

in

trainee

genetic

.

.

New

Deborah A. Palmieri '90 and James
1993 wedding
is

in

employed by

October

social

a

9,

the Norristown
is

home

Area

case worker
get a

master's degree program at Cabnni

few

Pennsylvania requires

workers to have a degree from

to

work

program

in a hospital

they

if

or nursing

with 120 beds or more.

"Individuals

a candidate in the

who have

degrees from

non-accredited programs are no

College.

Debra Powell '90 and M. Anthony
Wolfgang -90 were married Septem-

in

CSWE accredited

want

Norristown. Deborah

School District and

a

means they

legislation adopted a

years ago

are planning an

this

higher entry level salary," he says.

counseling.

M. Judge

and

state-

case

longer permitted to

WEDDING DRA WS ALUMNI — The wedding of Andrea Ward
of their alumni friends Jeff and Andrea

live in

Ambler.

work

case worker in a nursing
'90

as a social

home

or

and Jeff Reiterman 89 on March 28 drew many
(Continued on Page 36)
Page 35

)

Trustees elect

new

officers

Kevin M. O'Connor of

They

Coaldale. Denise

Amrich '91 and Kick P.
Regina
Ih '91 were married June 20 in MoiUll

ecutive director of Luzerne Intermediate Unit

1

8.

meeting

I

was elected chairperson of

the Council of Trustees

t

Carmel

quarterly

at its

He succeeds LaRoy

in July.

Rutch were married February 21

reside in Harleysville.

Plains, ex-

Regina

is

and Rick

Hurfville, N.J..

They

Center.

M

Scott Davis '91 and Susan
are planning a June

resources administrator for Reliance

Scott

B. Braun Biotech Inc. in Allentown.

Also elected were Howard

B. John-

They

phia.

Blackwood.

live in

a customer service

is

Michael

Christine Marie Bogus! '91

accepted a teaching position with

Kristine E. Raudcnbush are engaged.
Todd iscmployed by Community Foun-

as trustee, having been appointed by

Schuylkill Intermediate Unit 29, lo-

dations

Gov. Robert

He

initially

is

P.

Casey

1988.

in April

cated

served on the council from

February 976
1

to

December 983
1

master's degree

time he was

named

is

which

al

a public relations

American Red Cross and a
furl,

S.

Corlnne Brett
ding.

and a master of science degree from the

He

and Paul
993 wedemployed by First
*9i

Soltysiak are planning a

Wilkes-Barre

University of Scranlon.

-

Germany.

Corinne

is

fall

Wilhamsport.

in

Alan

&

is

by

Dun &

Jennifer E, Bruns '91 and Erie
Schumacher were married May

Springhouse.

able and accounts receivable at

teacher

by Gov.

Woodloch Pines Resort and Woodlo<
Springs in Hawley. They reside in

on a master's degree

Honesdale.

College.

Casey

in

in

June 1989.

A

Bloomsburg graduate, Johnson
worked from 1973 to 1977 as a court

'91

(M)

II

16.

li

Mills

He was executive director of
Wesl Philadelphia Youth Counseling Center from 1978 to 1980. a mar-

Patricia Burke

'91

School.

Lapotsky were married

the

Patricia

keting representative for

IBM

Radnor from 1981

1985. and an

to

Inc.

in

m

Basl

Willow Grove from 1985

to

1986.

Malinowski, an attorney from Mount

Carmel. was appointed as a trustee by

A

ber 1983.

Septem-

in

I

uke

August.

in

employed by BCW/Penn

is

Potlsville.

in the

development office of Wyoming

graduate of Bloomsburg,

Law

ar\n

hronistt

(

r "9

and

1

m

<

\

I

rerwilliger '91 are planning an August

1993 wedding.

14.

degree

at

Caryn

is

a

working on a master's
Loyola University. Cory is

Molly K. Megenity '91 and Charles
R.

the

in

District,

he

has practiced law for the past 24 years.

Baltimore

Inc.. in

E.

Webb

lawson

.1. (

"9|

Md. and

is v\

May

are planning a

Kelly

is

In

(

ar^ill Inc

Hones,

is

in

employed

is

Liberty Corner. N.J..

employed by ICM Labo-

[nc

Deborah

60

B.

Md.

He

Inc.

who

Bowen

replaces Carol

'72.

become volunteer
coordinator with the Area Agency on

Wilmington

at

II '91 is the

executive director of Big Broth-

left

the post to

respo 9| and imo
thy A. Frisk were married July 25.
S.

Deborah,

who

welfare graduates secured their

degree

BU,

at

first

in child

welfare, aging and mental health

agencies. Other graduates were hired

as social workers in hospitals,

(

"And

another 25 percent enrolled in
graduate social work programs which

also earned a master's
is

an elementary deaf

education teacher and a high school
math teacher in the Towanda Area

School

They

District.

reside

in

Towanda

Sultzbaugh adds.
In addition,

Sultzbaugh indicates

the social welfare undergraduate

program

at

increased

Bloomsburg has

1

17 majors right

from about 80
Page 36

Montoursville.

Kimberly

now

in 1988,"

"We

is

a teacher

Lyter

Elementary School.
Montoursville. and Mark is a claims
agent lor Allied Bond. They live in

Harleysville, and

in

employed

the

in

Moccia's Train Stop,

They

live in that

Matthew

for Merrill

in Shillington.

Cunningham

second year of leaching

Elementary School

in

at

*91

is

in

her

the Preston

Caroline County,

'91 and Stephen

V. Gorsuch were married June 13

Michael

in

Somerset, N.J.

School
at

are planning a July 24, 1993
is

an elementary school

and Steve works for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and is attending Rutgers

was employed by Cooper and Lybrand in Harrisburg. They

in

Amy

Ga.

Hinke

'91

and Charles

M. Courtney were married August
Mechanicsburg. Christine
tute teacher

and

is

and

1

1

tember 19

at

York

Loan

in

is

a

manager

for Meldisco,

L.

Lanni

'91 and Scott B.
in

Nazareth.

Amy is a mental health workerat Wiley
House. They

live in

Nazareth.

E.

HofT

and

Todd

A.

District.

Joelane E. Lindberg

'91, a

computer systems programming and

lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has

analysis course at Keesler

AFB

J.

McCollum

Kimberton.

nity.

Craig

S. Petrasic '91

and Claire

N

Oldham are engaged. Craig received a
master's degree in history at IUP in
August.

Dawn Petriello '91 and Scott
Millheim '90 are planning a May 7.
1994 wedding. Dawn is a teacher in
Ridgefield, N.J., and Scott is a merchandising coordinator for Hess' Department Store in Palmer.

ding.

Bronwyn

is

'91 and

May

Tommy

1994 wed-

a teacher in the

District

and

is

pur-

Jodi Rathgeber '91 and Randy
Reeder were married October 17. Jody
is

a substitute teacher.

in

Biloxi. Miss.

Thomas K. Rauch

Harrisburg.

Amy

in

second

Medical Society. Harrisburg. and Todd
Fredericksburg. They live in

'91 and Dorothy

A. Klinger were married April 4 in

How er

9

1

and Daniel E.

'89 were married August

15 in Turbotville.

Amy, who

is

em-

Medical Center, plans to attend physical therapy school in the fall of 1993.

Dan is attending the Geisinger School
of Nursing. They reside in Turbotville.

Jennifer Lindberger '91 and Eric
Jonassen '92 are planning an April 24,
1

993 wedding. Jennifer

December 5 wedding

in

is

a grant ana-

Northumberland. Thomas

&

for Sox's

Selinsgrove.

sive tackle for the

They
their

San Diego Chargers.
San Diego after

a substi-

manager of Norman Rauch
Son Auto Body Repair, and works

in

Medical College Hospitals
Philadelphia, and Eric is an offen-

is

tute teacher,

lyst for the

Family Fun World

They

live

in
in

Northumberland.

will reside in

wedding.

Richard Raudenbush '91 and
Audrey

Linda
are planning a

a

'91 and J. Cory

suing her master's degree.

graduated from the communications-

in

is

live

is

Pennsbury School

coordinator with the Pennsylvania
Medical Society and the American

School

married

Bronwyn J. Queen

were married in
Lewisburg Megan is a group practice

Northern Lebanon High

Karen L. Pellicciotti

McCann were

Drotar are planning a

'92

a teacher at

Erin

Clark's Summit.

993 wedding. Heather is a third grade

1

'91

Clark's Green.

Heather L. Leslie '91 and John S.
Repko are planning a November 13,
teacher for the Wilson Area School

Megan
Neuhard

in

speech language pathologist. They

in

a substi-

is

also a teller

Savings

8 in

at night.

employed by Enterprise, Inc.,
in Milford. They reside in that commu-

Hackettstown. N.J. They reside
Saylorsburg.

Gold were married April 25
hristine L.

Law School

Erin Ann O'Donnell '91 (M) and
James M. Tressler were married Sep-

Karen

Inc., in

Leola. Leanne

(

manager

Tobyhanna. Angela is a teacher in the
Wallenpaupack School District, and

Gregory Inns '91 and Patti Crawford
Denise Dauchess '91 and Terrance

in

a plan

Spitzer '91 were married July

community.

Leanne Haggerty

Lynch

is

Angela LaFave '91 and Michael

Schwenksville.

in

Maryland.

....up

he adds.

Roosa

wedding. Kathy

planning a September 25,

is

family business.

ployed as a research analyst at Geisinger

Southampton
Kristen

enrollment by about 50
percent since earning its first

have

Kimberl v K. Conner '91 and Mark
K.Lukens'91 were married Ma\ 23 in

its

accreditation four years ago.

1993 wedding. Brian

is

at

lead to a master's degree,"

Town and Country

at

7,

em-

is

Brian Kutsmeda '91 and Cynthia

director of

is

I

domestic violence centers and
criminal justice settings.

Stiles are

Federal

percent of the university's social

jobs as social workers

Enola. Molly

ers/Big Sisters of Schuylkill County

Mechanicsburg

the last four years, about

in

Kathleen Milkowich '91 and Steven

29, 1993

kindergarten

a

Vincent P. Kulbitsky

new

orking

and Daniel

(Continued from Page 35

Over

August

are planning an

and attends Penn State University

13 in Lancaster. Lynette

are planning an October 2.

1993 wedding. Kathleen

i.

hospital," says Sultzbaugh.

III

ployed

Aging. Vincent lives

live in Atlanta,

and Daniel

Social welfare

Acn

1993 wedding

a former therapist

is

Lynette M. Gulden '91 and Matthew J. Moccia '90 were married June

is

an account executive for United Health
Care.

Kathleen

former
teacher
Downingtown Area School

reside in State College.

ming County Mental Health Center.

wedding.

Baltimore County Public-

in the

Schools and

School.

A

in

a teacher at the

is

Kelly Keenan '91 and Michael

education lor the Sylvan Learning Cen-

he earned a juris doctoral degree from

Dickinson

Colleen

and caseworker for the Luzerne/Wyo-

Mineo

Caroline County School

Denton.

District in

ter
(

teacher

Gov. Richard Thomburgh

and

Corp. in

account representative lorDatagraphix

were married June 20

They

is

in

representative for the Glen

McKeever '91 and John

III

teacher,

Data Computer Corp.

to the council

Colleen A.

Sheehan

Dallas.

teacher in Prince George's County,

Jennifer handles payroll, accounts pay-

was appointed

at

Harrisburg.

reside in Whitehall.

marketing representative for Decision

and

F.xton

F.

'91.

did posl

Lehigh University.
ol

with

in partnership

Kingston. She

and

Tamra Fostock '91 and Scott J
Baurys are planning a June 26, 1993
wedding in Wilkes-Barre. Tamra is a

at

Johnson, a resident

in the

Allentown. They

in

Hershey.

in

systems engineer
Computerware in Bristol.
a

is

part-time director of prospect research

a

an assistant buyer for Hess'

Department Store

Valley Bank

David

YMCA Day Care Center in Bellefonte.

Co. in

Bradstreet, Bethlehem,

is

Cumberland.

David M. Marra '91 and Teresa M.

employed

is

Redland

West Shore School

in the

New

in

a full-time

Hol fa were married July 25

They

Seminary College Preparatory School

Nazareth. Renee

Richard

1

and

Karen Evans Kaufer

Renee E. Farrell '91 and Richard
Remington '91 were married Octoin

District,

L.

22. 1993

in

ber 3

holds a bachelor of arts degree
in

May

Reading.

his cur

rent position in 1973.

from King's College

and Michelle

substitute

teacher in Kirch-Gons, north ol Frank

the

Olyphanl.

Bloomsburg area

accountant with Beard

stall

Jill

chairperson for the

Higher Education

He began

wedding

and Denis I'oyerd

regional director of

Assistance Agency.

graduate work

'91

December wedding.

are planning a

the Pennsylvania

He

Boorujy

JillE.

J.

He taught in the Wilkes-Barre School
from 1969 to 1972,

'91

Shullz are planning a

Shapp.

District

Quakertown.

Alan A. Eck

August.

in

She has accepted

District,

in

in

a substitute teacher.

is

Dale L. Strange

after

being appointed by Gov. Milton

in

at the

July.

Susan A. Kaewell '91 recently
opened a paralegal service in the

She earned her

Mar-Lin.

in

has

a teacher

is

DePrefontaine '91 and

E.

serving a second term

O'Connor

Lisa

Pocono Mountain School

manager for

live in

Todd

Malinowski. secretary.

Olyphanl.

N.J.

son, vice chairperson, and Gerald

University of Virginia

degree

High School

Ann James '91 and Michael S.

Rissinger '91 were married June 27

Noggle

1993 wedding.

2.

1

Standard Life Insurance

Philadel-

LisaMarkel'91 received a master's

computer pro-

special education position at

two

in

a

is

Weidenhammer Systems

Wyomissing.

in

Lisa

human

a

is

at

reside in Potlsville

chairperson of the trustees for the pasi
years.

Corp.

education

a special

teacher for the Cerebral Palsy Center in

G. Davis of Feasterville, who served as

grammer

Good Samaritan Regional Medical

at

.

Paxinos. Gregory

in

a registered nurse

is

Mann

'91

and Timothy

Burklow were married October 2. Linda
is a teacher in Glen
Ridge. N.J.

E. Gunther are planning an
August 28. 1993 wedding in Birdsboro.

Richard

is

a supervisor with the

Com-

munity Foundations, Quakertown.

8

!

Student's play

Classnotes
Donna

'91 and

Edward M. Rogers

M. Caccese are planning a September
1993 wedding in Reading. Edward is
employed by Optech Office Systems,

Erin

M. Ryan '91 and Bill Knoepfel

were married in April in Clarks
is a speech pathologist for

Andrew M. Siegfried

'91 and Sheri

Schmader are planning

November

a

Lewisburg.

in

Harman >l>2 and Joseph
'90 were mamed July

L.

Jill

Kilker

Diane M. Wynn '91 and Todd R.
VanKirk are planning a June 12. 1993
wedding in Selinsgrove. Diane is a
substitute teacher

1

is

,i

gree in health care administration

in

Wilkes University.

1

She and her husband. Barry

L

Vicki

Reimert '92

Hohl

and Keith A.

-s>2

in

is

employed

L. Yost '91 and Scott

Werkheiser are engaged. Camela

D
is

a

substitute teacher.

'91

were married

May

Brian F. Shopf

They

16.

reside

Andrea Zimmerman '91 and Doug
Sanders are planning an April 23. 994
wedding.
1

W.

Page were married June 6

live at

is

in

Milton.

They

a substitute teacher.

Loganton R.D.

Bob
R.R.

Tina M. Smith '91 and Francis

7,

Box 7030

.il (

She

tenter

m

has been selected for membership
the

ThetaZetaTau

International

Honor

Pottstown. Tina

&

is

a staff accountant

Touche, and John

Lori

is

Lisa Cianciarulo '92 and Andrew

at

em-

,

in

Smyser

W.

'91 and Curtis

York. Stacy

is

site

coordinator

at

Susquehanna Steam Electric Station

in

Berwick.

Thomas

employed by Mercy

is

Helveston are planning a June 1993

Moore

a nurse at North

is

Penn

Melissa A.

Kim-

manager and

wedding

Benton.

Wagner

'92 and

lor the

Mark

Northumberland Count) Chil

Wendy

E.

Moore

'92 and Gino

They

tor in the East

is

a

business educa-

13 in

Wendy is a substitute teacher

wedding. Denise

in the

I

Hazleton Area School DisIiki
reside in

in

Bloomsburg.

and Spencer

is

an installation di-

rector with Shared Medical Systems in

Michalek were married September

Malvern.

Mane is employed by AAA Motor
Club of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

Eve Czeponis '92 has joined the
Mount Carmel Area High

is

'91.

Dale

is

a

City

in early

The) reside

Connelly,

in

Bloomsburg

Susan A.

former Phila-

wedding.

Marilyn A.

Vocum

who
in

has a tWO sen

Philadelphia, says

Penn Stale Imveisiiy
I

I

la/lelon

at

bu

She and her husband. Waller, are

the

They have
l
l

FAMILY
assistant professor in the

So he scaled back

muses

She taught

at

for eight years, retiring in

lor

to 12

two

iheaiei

ilns fall.

figured the theatei department

me

who would

ones

the only

being mil ol class

all

this time.'' he said

Department
re-

a

and signed up

understand

of Communication Studies, died

i" steal

and he feels ins
good ac ademu

would be

Virginia C. Doerflinger, retired

have

thai he'd

depends on

rccoid

i

a

to partic ipate,

credits

>X7.

the

gam him

the fall semestej

Inline

parents of three children.

him

I

weeks from

several

c

when we were

"It got hectic

New

rehearsal in

in

York," trying to

help actors understand the characters'
motivation, he said.

1976.

The grim plot of "Taking Control"
shines a light on a dysluru lional

Jean K. Kalet.

assistant professoi

of nursing, died July 21
1

,

at

her

home

lamily

which alcoholic adulis

in

no strength

had been a Bloomsburg pro-

fessorof psychiatric/menial health nurs-

Hie

three daughters in the play

raised by a grandmother.

family reaches a

daughiei

employed by

have-

to offer their children.

a iliui' ilealci, the

The middle

crisis.

arae. finally realizes the

I

,

arc-

When

becomes pregnant

Kelly, the oldest,

responsibility of holding the family

Horace Mann Companies as a repre-

together will rest with her

sentative in the Hazleton and Schuylkill

Said Jenkins, "Basically,

area.

delphia deputy sheriff.

remark

business

in

He knew

'92 has been

named continuing education ooidma

Robert John
September 5. 1993
is

a

the bright lights didn't distnu

career

'92 and

Robert

al

New York

is

it

edut ation he hopes will

N.Y.

School as a half-time Spanish teacher.

'92 are planning a

performed
in

October

For a young man,

by her boylriend,

Dale L. Strange '91 recently opened

Kaewell

Playwrights Mou/ons

from family responsibilities and

1

an oper

as

w

lontrol,"

(

Shamokm

a

Susan Delker

area in partnership with

&king

But Jenkins,

sylvania College of Technology.

a paralegal service in the

I

old child hack

Kalat. 6

Jane Kehler Rohrer '92

lbs plaj

Playwrights Festival
"

Tracy K. Witt '92 and Robert W.
Zigner Jr. were married June 27 in

Bloomsburg

Marie Price *92 and Richard

the

able experience.

Sunbury.

cently at age 81.

Drums.

Stroudsburg School Dis-

comes from

people he knew growing up

rhej reside

resided in Ila/lelon since

and a dental hygienist

faculty of

Penn-

at

14

Bloomsburg

lie is one oi [but writers whose
work won in the national V oung

Allentown.

Rulhkosky were married August 15 m
Lewisburg. Melissa is a casewoikei

tor at the

'92 ami Scot! Kriebel

Denise Cole '92 and Spencer
Rogers '92 are planning a July 1993

Ann Jones were married July 4 in
Owen Sound, Ontario. Thomas is a
communications instructor

Amen

Molino were married on June

berly

college radio station

all

and

Philadelphia's north side, says plenty

I

wedding. Lisa

trict,

F. Speicher '91 and

United

a

Award winThe Academy recog-

November

are planning a
in

reside in Lansdale.

Whitmire were married November 23,
1

June 1993 wed-

7/7-476-0086

Ha/leton.

99

a

as steeped in gritty realism

ot the stark plot

Loftus '92 and Jeffrey A.

Teresa

ding.

in

99
employed by

Campus.

Hospital

They

Stacy L.

J.

Bayly are planning

J.

ployed by the U.S. Department of Defense.

Teresa

Touche

is

dren and Youth Services

can college students.

PA 18301

lite

emotional intensity

1

a

position in the intensive care unit at the

nizes less than 10 percent ol

Johns '90 were married June 6 in

1

'92 has accepted

Colleen

&

Deloitte

Ranee Lazur

ner in nursing.

East Stroudsburg,

Deloitte

Colleen A. Stout "92 and Brian S

States National Collegiate

1.

Bloomsburg.)
Reviewers describe Terrance

Jenkins. 20, a

wedding.

Teresa has also been named

Heller

writer for the Press-Enterprise,

University sophomore from

ogy-

1992
Representative:

(The fallowing article was
written by Susan Brooks, a staff

Jenkins' play about inner-city family

Krcelich are planning an October

Hospital in Scranton.

Kristen L. Smith '91 and Robert

Shamokm

live in

Caroline Shult/ 92 and John
Watson were mamed May 16. They

in

'91 and

They

from the Reading Hospital and MediCenter School of Medical Technol-

cal

Society of Nursing.

Ephrata.

Kristen

Stacy.

'92 graduated

Milton S. Hershey Medic

Camela

are the

,

performed
in New York City

reside in Benton

Tracy L. Kaseman

Media.

Barb Smith
in

Drives Unlimited. West Hazleton. They
reside in Hazleton.

at

September

are planning a

1993 wedding. Keith

sales representative for Bearings and

Sharon K. Siegrist '91 and Kenneth M. Dunkle '90 were married April
2? in Ephrata. Sharon is working on a
master's degree at Bryn Mawr College, and Kenneth is employed by Buckeye Pipeline in Boothwyn. They reside

pursuing a master's de-

is

P.

by Heritage Antique Centers

Chemical, Hazleton. and Robert

Geisinger Medical

at

parents of two children, Barry and

18.

Hazleton. Dina is an inventory control
specialist for National Starch and

room nurse

Center and

reside

in Whitehall.

Dina A. Yale '91 and Robert G.
Goffa '91 were married on July 4 m

N.Y.

wedding

ating

Community Foundation

Human Development. They

in Johnson City,

United Health Services

14

for

Enterprise Rent A-Car.

Enola.

Green. Erin

L.

instructor at

Mechanicsburg.

Inc..

Jr.

Northampton. Denise is a day program

families

I

knew, but

it's

I

look the

not like

it's

about one particular family."
Scott D. Strockoz '91 and Melissa

A. Soffronoff were married June 27

Pen Argyl. Scott

is

employed by

in

Hazleton.

live in

Pamela

Thomas
is

1

'91 and

James

May

16 in

a registered nurse

at

Hershey Medical Center. They live

in

Tremont.

Stroudsburg Area School

District.

Kyle Fetterolf

They

who

Rachael
Cori

is

is

manager

at

Physi-

cian Care Medical Facility in Towanda.

They

later

to spare

them

embarrassment.

graduated

i

ReRe and Nedda,

real cousins, but

I

they arc

pui their

harac lers in a situation Ihey had

his outstanding independent seminar

career

in clinical laboratory science.

and says he wrote the play only

is

continuing his education

sistant.

S.

Jenkins

Melissa L. Fetterolf '92 and Mark
Foor are planning a June 1993 wed-

POSING WITH CARVER First ttopfoi newly weds Kathy Pavloskiand
Alan Zelnick, both 1988 graduates, was the front steps of Carver Hall where
the wedding parly posed for photographs. Members of the wedding party
were (front row, from left) Daniel Rogers '88, Anthony Panuccio '88, Robert
Pflugler '88.

ding.

M'oilman
Jeffrey S. Hager '92 and Terrilynn
T. Kresh were married August 1 in

Palmerton.

Jeffrey

is

employed by

in

because

at

reside in Waverly, N.Y.

Denise M. Wentz '91 and Joseph B.
Heberling were married May 23 in

names

never been in." he said.

a substitute teacher, and

a laboratory

three

from the Robert Packer School of Medical Technology, received an award for

He

Rachel L. Uscilowicz '91 and Cori
Lasco '92 were married July 18.

the

Bully,

'92.

own

started using his

changed

a teacher in the East

King's College to be a physician's asB.

He

female cousins' names, but

in

my

G. Scheibley were married

Tremont. Pamela

is

1

reside in Hazleton.

Pen Argyl.

S.

Dan

the

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

They

Daniel L. DeLucca '92 and Debra
A. Evacek were married July

Thomas Beck

'9 1. Jean

'88,

Timothy Grunstra '88; (back row) Paul

Gorzkowski. GeneJarret. Carolyn Zelnick. KathyPavloski

Zelnick 88. Alan Zelnick '88, Chris Kiehart, George Zelnick,
'88.

"I

in

aiming for a lucrative

it

was

a classroom assign-

high school.

knew

I

was going

of money, to get up
basic motivation of

come from," he
"I
It's

.

.

to
.

make

a lot

that's the

someone where

I

said.

couldn't see writing as

challenging, but

it's

not

my

life.

some

Wendy Pflugler

John Romanoskie. Bonnie Grunstra and William Wolfe The newly-weds

Uveal

ment

is

business after graduation

(Continued on Page 38)

Winfield RD. I.
Page 37

7

1

1

Student's play
(Continued from Page 37)
thing I've been socialized to see as

something of value."
ing for

But he admits the theater has

charmed him, and now he's thinking
of combining business and the stage.
"I want to know more about it.
We had to see three plays when was

She

University

years.

1 1

initiated a

and

trends

course on nursing

including

issues,

transcultural aspects in the United King-

dom-International studies

Oxford

at

Charlotte E. Knouse. a

Denton.

in

Surviving are her husband, George;

H Webber II

two sons, Everett
Kent

L.

and

Lt.

Webber; twodaughters, Martha

member of

the housekeeping department for

years before retiring

tember 4

at

in

1

age 90.

I

now

a senior in high school, but

my own."

go on

won

His play

During a sabbatical

place

Temple University

at

As he

wrote, he

deeply involved.

make

wound up

getting

my

best to

New York

which

is

It

And some

was an exhilarating

reviews are

Dorette Wclk. chairperson of (he nursing department. "She

play was too long,

another that

was too

third called

it

short,

its

Martha Smith.

"She was always speaking londly of

among

the collegiality

From 1989

35-

She

the faculty.

of the university, died September

at

master's

age 86.

sports psychology from

degree

in

Temple

University.

his doctorate

Packaging

He is completing
same field at

,

In

was former owner

the

Rider will continue as head coach of

port of the university. That

the

women's swimming and diving

team.

died August 27 at age 5

degree

Man

1

.

A

native of

Millersville University
at

Temple

and a

University.

Surviving are his wife, the former
Vickie King, to

same year

in

whom he was married

1991; two sons,

Thomas Remaley

and Michael Remaley; two brothers

of the Year by the

Chamber of Business

Greater Berwick

at

master's degree

Bloomsburg University Medallion

recognition of their generous sup-

he was named

Jr., assistant

McKeesport. he earned a bachelor's

1988 he and his wife, the former

ming program from Dave Rider, the
men's coach for the past six years.

in

Robert L. Remaley

professor of curriculum and materials,

I

Helen Aul, were named recipients of

over the men's swim-

two grand-

sister.

2 at

which was sold to Shel

Oil Co. in 1966. and

Temple.
will take

Inc.

1

sons and a

the founder of Bercon

of the Berwick Creamery.

the

in

He was

are a daughter, Eldred Zeart;

and two

sisters.

the quality of

her death, Kalal
the

at

State Correctional Institution

,1

Muncy.

in

She served

him

until

an in-service consultant

w.is

says only the opinions of his high
i>

nessman and very generous benefactor

native of Madera, Calif.,

a

Lanning, a Berwick busi-

S.

as the loving and caring atmosphere."

Loyal to the play's origins, Jenkins

tal

I

[ealth

as a director of the

Assoi iation ol

(

Men-

'olumbia

and Montour counties. She was a board

deeply.

member

Reflecting on his experiences as

ety of

one of BU's few black students.

who

Jenkins,

the

finished high in his

said he has

sometimes

felt

I

feel

it's like a

about being here?

member of

the

Thcta Zela of Sigma

of Nursing.

New Ln

Br h

ing and received her bachelor of sci-

ence degree
versity of

fulfill state

in

nursing from the Uni-

Vermont

in Burlington,

-

STUDENT RECRUITERS
Since 1979. alumni in New Jersey have helped the university's
admissions office by representing Bloomsburg al college night programs
in their state. This year
about two dozen alumni will cover about 35 programs
Attending a training session at the home of

and

hei master Ol science degree in psychi-

affirmative action mandates.

everyone thinks

but a lot of people think you're

atric
this,

m

Thcla Tan International Honor Society

gland Baptist Hospital School ol Nurs

because they need more black

"I can't say

a charier

Kalal graduated Irom the

feeling that you'll

among many black students
here. You feel you 're just here
find

students up here" to

Nurse of Hope Committee

local chapter of

stereo-

typed both academically and sociall"

"How do

ol the American Cancer SociMontour County and served on

She was

Simon Gratz High School,

class at

guess

humor

"Mother loved the university a great
was proud to be on the fac-

Muncy

school classmates would tout

to

John

education the students received, as well

minute length.

1

was so quick

deal and

and a

too eventful for

A

Fresno State University and

He

said.

One

in:

in the

the university." says

was so impressed with

critic said the
it

at

ulty," says daughter

production,

and challenging experience, he

ing team.

Surviving, in addition to his wife,

named head
men's swimming and divhas been

it,"

directed and performed by

professionals.

coach of the

and caring."

recently returned from helping

stage the

Roch King

Healthcare Corporation.

and a brother.

sisters

he received a bachelor's degree

department and

said.

He

Lon-

in

cried

I

into those sheets of paper writing

he

Bcthlem Royal Hospital

share her experience, warmth,

as real as possible.

it

the

mother and child bonding

for

"Jean will be greatly missed

competition.

"I tried

in

don.

before

in national

England

she researched and implemented

methods

intensive rewriting for a production
at

.

1

in

the

at

Festival and went through an

succeeding

99

1

first

two

children, 17 great-grandchildren,

community organizations such as
the Boy Scouts of America, the United
Way, Berwick Industrial Development
Association, and the Berwick
in

I'd

he said.

Young Playwrights

Philadelphia

grandsons.

University.

Lanning was extremely active

Mr

964. died Sep-

Surviving are five children. I6grand-

Smith and Amelia A. Webber; and two

and Industry.

1

nursing from the Texas

Woman's

DickLloyd'62in belle Mead wen Marlene Franey '62. Joyce Houser
James '74. Charles Lewis 76. Dick Lloyd (52. Brian McCafferty S2.

dumb

automatically. You're assumed to be

St

hmh

ker 7b.
'

Anne Tizio

less than students of another race.

'79,

Sandra Williams

'66.

'61.

W Jay Hurst '6J. John

Dawn Padner W. Linda L

Peter Mehr '85. and Virginia

Reed

Brett

S2

With every other race, they are
assumed to have more brain power
than black students," he said.

"Some

students see you as

gunshooters and are fearful of you.

Some

don't interact with you," he

said.

Many of his outside activities have
revolved around Philadelphia. The
Philadelphia school board asked him
to

speak

at

ceremonies

lor

new

teachers, for example.

He chose

not to

"They thought
stuff since

Instead.
stuff.

I

wanted

I

won

I

hit

left

mince words.

I'd say all the

good

these prizes.

on some

really

them with

bad

positives, but

1

to be sure they

could do things to
not even

know

it,"

knew they
harm a student and

«/.r/REES

he

"

said.

UOSTED-Eghty-m

""" "' '"/"
"

*'«

?fl

and wests attend Retiree Appre,
'

"«

'

•"'
'

,nst„u, and Quest

Reese,

aqff renrees

'•'•••«•'••'•<

*

nstn.Con prom

"'"I"

presented a

>»v-

*U „

m^sMNRescorla^^

Scorned
Is

,at,on

7
oJ^Jm^I^ZZ

and renovations

/agonal

Day ,„ September a, Keystone
and Vice PresZTZb rt ParZ
Roy Smith d,r
\nt r

the guests,

STATE COLLEGE DINNER

—

Attending an alumni dinner in State College were Nathan and
Florence Krauss, Harold "Pat" O'Brien '35. Nancy Mic haels Mesick '63, and Bryant Mesick.
Representing the Alumni Assoc iation were Nancy Edwards '70 and Sandy Rupp '71, both hoard

HARRISIiURG

members, and Doug Hippenstiel

alumni were

'68, director

of alumni

affairs.

at City Island

—A

Park

well -attended alumni picnic, featuring Berrtgan'ssubs, was held this summei
in

About 120 alumni and guests enjoyed the event along

Harrisburg

Susquehanna. Special guests were Chancellor and Mrs. James
'79. Eileen

in

attendance

Baylor

'SI .Scott

Steve Andrejack '74. Kerry Ayers '72.

Baylor 87 .MarjorieBecktel

Dennis Bohr

'70.

Nancy Bohr

Sandy Bupp

'75.

Donna Buss

'72.

Michael Bratton

'82,

Sandy Cerullo

'81

the

H

McCormick The following
Ann Ballets '79, Ralph Ballets
49,J,mlilockus

'77,
'S3.

'69.

'49.

Stewart

Ha

.Judy Brennan S7,Rcgina Brenneman

John Chapin

ktel

'85.

Brian Cole

'89.

Sheree

'77, /)<•/>/>;< ( niton '77. Vanessa Duchman '90. John l-.dwards '67 Jonelle Edwards '67,
BillGazan '73 JocGeiger '74 .KarenGoede '81 ,Mary EllenGolden '79, David Goles '89, Richard

Comics
Grimes

'49,

Allan Harvey '83. Kathy Harve\

'70,Jered Hock

Imnsek

'82.

'63,

Karen Howenstine

Gayle Jones

'80.

'83.

'76.

Karen Hayek

'SI

Richard Howenstine

Wilma Kennedy

'53,

.JodyHcckman

'92,

l

orn

Henn

Richard Hitter '72. Dtivnl
Donna Kindci SO. Colleen Koppenhavei 'S4.
'76.

Lenhart 77'Jennifer vden '82 Josephine Magee
James Marks '37. Randi Matson '77. Mark Met 'auslm
81 .Cathy McHugh '76,AmyMoyer '83. John Mover '80. Larry Mussolini '79. Tina Mussolini '79,
Sharon Olff '78, Jean Peake 'S2. Jim Peake '83, Sue Pellesi In '85. odd l>cllcs< hi SI. Ra, hel
Sauers '28. Kathy Savre '86. Kan Schwcitzci '77. Lura Shadei '55 Laurel Shaffei 84. David
Shatto '82. Elizabeth Smart 'S3. Michael Smith '69. Nichole Woodson Smith '90. Christy Snvdei

Chen Kroboth
'33.

'79

.

Beth Manci ke

Roger Leitzel
'76.

Judi

'87, Victoria

Manmx

I

'83.

I

.

'79,

Colleen Suess 86. Bob Surridge

'75.

Margaret Swab

'75,PattiJoTaylor '78,MikcThew '76,MuhaclTracy

Margaret Wightman. John

LEHIGH VALLEY MIXER

— Attending an after-work alumni mixer

Amrick-Fitch '87, Betha Anne Batturs

'87.

Bob

in

/.erbe

and

/.<
/

'74,

'72.

Mania Sweitzer

Raphael

\

limine

'

'75,

Tom Swell "

i.l-nin

Vaughn

'72,

Aerbe

AUentown were Beth

Prutsman Brough '87. Katrina
Carole Derricott. David Hall '87,John

Bottorf, Heidi

Joanne Derricott '89. William Derricott '66.
Krenz '82, Cindy Kuhns '80, Susan Lilly '79. Cliff Maurer 66. Diane Maurer
'66. Aileen Wambold Modrick '75. Frank Modrick. Bob Pasternak '84. Scott Poppelc '84, Ellen
Roth '87, Joyce Dessen Saffir. Lisa Shober '88. Mark Shober '88 and Michael Torbet '73
Cwitowitz

F.

Hartzog

'85,

'71. Kris

Representing

BU

was Doug Hippenstiel

'68. director

of alumni affairs

PDF PARTICIPANTS — Several alumni and other business persons returned to

<

ampin

t<>

par

in ipate in

a career program planned

second annual Professional Development I <>, urn spt >r, sored by the C allege of Business From left Tom
the
BU Career Development Center; Bob Gibhle '68, president of Beard & Co Kathy Snydei '80, Shared
director
Davies,
of
Bloomshurg; Carol Paul, director of
Medical Systems; Glenn Halterman '68, president of First Columbia Bank and Trust Co.,
Brian /• ry '8 1 director of human
resources. Bloomshurg Carpet Industries; Carol Matteson. dean of the College ofBusiness;
in conjunction with the

.

human

.

Publishing Company, Trace Nevd '86. Evangelical
resources at Kawneer; John James '74, sales representative. Addison-Wesley
Month. Inc Allison Watts
Community Hospital, Lewisburg; Marshall Mehring '69, director of human resources at Book-of the
.

Financial
manager of cash forecasting. Unisys Corporation. Ron Reitz '70. compensation and benefits manager. Keystone
'77 .financial consultant. Merrill Lynch; and
Incorporation; Kim Belinsky. Bloomshurg Chamber of Commerce; George Bierman
Dan Brewer '84. Parente Randolph Orlando Carey & Associates.
'80.

— Only four alumni attended a dinner
Robert
Linda Horn Hughes
and Kyle Fetterolf 92 — but plans for promoting

SAY RE DINNER

Sayre— Charles A. Savage
Hughes

'76

in

'49.

'75.

another event with better attendance were disc ussed. The event
will

be held

in the spring.

We Need
Yovr Help
The Alumni Association of
Bloomsburg University is publishing
a new Alumni Directory in the
spring.

A survey will be mailed to you
.Please complete the
information and return it to us
along with your order for the
Directory.

soon.

.

The Directory

be offered
exclusively to our alumni. Your
updated information is necessary to
ensure a complete Directory, and
your support is greatly appreciated.
will

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.

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