Peter “Pete” DaDalt, assistant professor of finance, passed away unexpectedly on Jan. 12, 2024.

Since joining the university in 2016, Pete had become a familiar and respected figure on campus. Known for his willingness to engage in discussions ranging from finance and teaching to current events, he was as approachable to his colleagues as he was to his students. Pete was passionate about finance and teaching, a fact evident whether in the classroom, during office hours or chatting in the hallways of Apfelbaum Hall.

Pete played a key role in the recent advancements of our finance program at ����TV. He was instrumental in establishing the CFA Affiliation at the university and mentored students preparing for the CFA Level 1 exam. Additionally, he led the university’s River Hawk Fund, where students manage an actual investment portfolio exceeding $200,000. Pete served on several committees during his time at ����TV and was faculty recording secretary for the 2022-2023 academic year.

The university extends its deepest sympathies to Kathy, Alyssa and Ben during this extremely challenging time.

, professor emeritus of accounting at ����TV’s Sigmund Weis School of Business, passed away on April 18, 2024. He was 74.

Rick joined the faculty at ����TV in 1992 as an assistant professor of accounting. He was awarded the John C. Horn Award for Distinguished Scholarship and Creative Activity in 2001 and achieved full professorship in 2004. Rick retired from the university in 2021 after 29 years.

Passionate about helping students develop their worldviews through ����TV’s Global Opportunities study-abroad program, Rick led the Sigmund Weis School of Business’ semester-long London Program on five occasions and led GO Short programs to the United Kingdom and Ireland six additional times — spending almost two years of his life abroad with ����TV students.

Rick also served ����TV and the community in other ways, including as the faculty advisor for the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program that provides an exceptional service to the Selinsgrove community while affording ����TV students with project-based learning experience. He was faculty advisor for Beta Gamma Sigma, the business school honor society and served on the Youth Accountable Court in Snyder County. Rick also provided visionary leadership during the formative years of the Arlin M. Adams Center for Law & Society.

Rick earned his bachelor’s degree from Purdue University in 1971. He went on to earn his juris doctor degree from Fordham University in 1975 and his Master of Laws from Georgetown University in 1993.

 The university extends its deepest sympathies to Rick’s family during this difficult time, including his wife Wendy, who served the university as an administrative assistant from 1995 until her retirement in 2019.

Galen Deibler, professor emeritus of music at ����TV, passed away Nov. 20. He was 94.

Galen was first introduced to the piano as a young boy. In a 2008 newspaper article that celebrated his 50th anniversary as the pianist at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Snydertown, he said he “just got fascinated by it,” and recalled having to practice his craft before he could go outside and play with his friends during his childhood.

A native of Snydertown and graduate of Sunbury High School, Galen earned his bachelor’s degree in piano from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, followed by a master’s degree from Yale University, after which he was drafted into the U.S. Army to serve in Korea. Upon returning to central Pennsylvania in 1958, he joined the faculty at ����TV as a professor of piano. He retired in 1994, but continued to teach lessons, and he appeared regularly as a solo and collaborative pianist with instrumentalists and vocalists into his 90s.

Galen and his wife, Deanna, have been longtime supporters of ����TV’s Institute for Lifelong Learning and the university’s music department. In 2014, they established the Galen and Deanna Deibler Piano Endowment, which funds the Herb-Deibler Piano Award that is given annually in memory of I. Minerva Herb, Galen’s aunt, and Helen H. and Robert S. Deibler, his parents, to a senior music student with a concentration in piano who has developed superior abilities.

We extend our sincere sympathies to Galen’s family and friends and the many alumni he mentored.

Donald “Don” Fisher ’51, emeritus member of ����TV’s Board of Trustees and longtime supporter of the university, passed away on Jan. 9, 2024.

After serving in the U.S. Navy, Don graduated from ����TV with a Bachelor of Science in business administration. He went on to earn his Master of Business Administration from New York University Graduate School of Business Administration, specializing in accounting and corporate finance.

Don served on ����TV’s board from 1972 to 2005. In 1992, he and his wife Marilyn ’52 established the W. Donald ’51 and Marilyn Kretz ’52 Fisher Scholarship Fund for Women of Snyder County, which has supported approximately 60 students since its inception. They were also contributors to various capital improvement projects, as well as the Artist Series and the Shaheen Ministry Fund.

We extend our sympathies to Don’s family. His full obituary can be found .

Kenneth Fladmark, professor emeritus of management, passed away Saturday, Oct. 11, 2025. He was 100.

Ken joined the faculty at ����TV in 1961, teaching business and marketing with deep commitment and enjoyment for 31 years. Two years later, he returned to serve as the acting dean of the Sigmund Weis School of Business and finally as a business internship coordinator for several years. Ken was honored with the Lindback Award of Distinguished Teaching in 1983. Prior to his tenure at ����TV, Ken served on the faculty at Rochester Institute of Technology for 10 years and in the U.S. Navy for two years, including service during World War II in the South Pacific as a Petty Officer 1st Class.

The university extends its deepest sympathies to Ken’s family. His full obituary can be found .

Don Housley, Charles B. Degenstein professor emeritus of history at ����TV, died Oct. 19, 2024, due to injuries sustained in a car accident. He was 84.

Don was born in the Midwest and raised in New England. He earned his undergraduate degree from Houghton College in 1962 and graduate degrees from the University of Connecticut and the Pennsylvania State University in 1964 and 1971, respectively.

He joined the ����TV faculty in 1967 and eventually served as Assistant Dean of the Faculty and Dean of Arts and Sciences. Don was appointed Degenstein Distinguished Professor of History in 1998 and retired in 2004. In addition to his many years of service to the university, Don was also a benefactor, regularly supporting the Department of History, the Dr. John H. Longaker History Prize and the Housley Archive Fund, as well as campus lectures and student scholarships.

While at ����TV, Don started the university’s first “teaching cell”— a small, cross-disciplinary, multi-generational group of faculty that met regularly to discuss pedagogy. This led to the creation of ����TV’s Center for Teaching and Learning.

Don was also a noted author. He edited and largely authored Snyder County: From Pioneer Days to the Present (1976), Make It the Best: A History of Geisinger Health System, 1912–2001 (2011), and ����TV 1858–2000: A Goodly Heritage (2007), the definitive history of the university covering its first 142 years. He also published articles for the Snyder County Historical Society Bulletin and Pennsylvania Heritage and served as secretary of the Lutheran Historical Society of the Mid-Atlantic.

In 2007, the Donald D. Housley Scholarship Fund was established by W. Talbot Daley ’76 in recognition of the impact of Don’s teaching and his ability to inspire generations of students and convey the importance of history in a diverse and interconnected world. Don was an extraordinary and highly respected teacher as well as a great mentor to other teachers. In recognition of this, Don was the first recipient of the ����TV Teaching Award in 1972, and 45 years later, it was named in his honor as the Donald D. Housley Teaching Award.

Friends and colleagues remember Don as an innovator and thoughtful leader who knew how to build consensus respectfully and collaboratively to accomplish goals. He was a lover of baseball with a wonderful sense of humor accompanied by a hearty laugh who will be missed by all who knew him.

The university extends its deepest sympathies to Don’s family, including his wife Grace, children David and Deborah, and grandchildren.

Donald Beckie, former professor and department chair of music, passed away on Nov. 23, 2024. He was 86.

Don served ����TV from 1968 to 1985. While at ����TV, he taught woodwinds and art history and conducted numerous college music tours to Europe.

The university extends its sympathies to Don’s family. Service and memorial information can be found .

Sally Feitig ’68 Caruso, wife of the late Richard E. Caruso ’65, emeritus member of the Board of Trustees, passed away on Jan. 22, 2024. She was 77.

The Carusos were engaged and committed alumni who generously supported ����TV over the years.

In 2018, they founded the Dr. Richard E. and Sally F. Caruso Mentoring and Innovation Center in ����TV’s Blough-Weis Library. Funded through the Uncommon Individual Foundation Event Series and Innovation Program Endowment created by the Carusos, the mentoring and innovation center is the hub of entrepreneurship education at ����TV. The Carusos’ endowment also supports activities and events that help students exercise their entrepreneurial skill set — through alumni mentorship and open mic nights for entrepreneurial pitches or problem-solving sessions with local business owners.

We extend our sincere sympathies to Sally’s family.

Reuben Councill, former senior associate director of transfer and international admission at ����TV, died Tuesday, July 2, 2024, after a prolonged illness. He was 50. A professional flutist, Reuben joined the staff at ����TV in 2007 as coordinator of music admissions, a position he held until 2010 when he briefly left the university to serve as executive director of the Williamsport Symphony Orchestra. He returned to ����TV in 2012 and worked in the Admission Office for 10 years before relocating to Utah. At the end of his tenure at ����TV, Reuben was critical in the establishment of several transfer agreements with community colleges across Pennsylvania, creating a smooth path for students to finish their bachelor’s degrees at ����TV. Music was an integral part of Reuben’s life. He earned a Bachelor of Music in music education from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro in 1995 and went on to earn a Master of Arts in music performance (flute) and flute repair from Western Carolina University in 2001. At the time of his death, Reuben had completed one year toward a doctorate in music. The university extends its deepest sympathies to Reuben’s family, including his wife Kim and daughter Raechel during this difficult time. This post will be updated with the full obituary when it is available.

Harvey Edwards, former adjunct instructor of English & creative writing, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, October 30, 2025. He was 69.

Harvey joined the faculty at ����TV in 2016 as an adjunct faculty member in English & creative writing and served as a teacher-in-residence before retiring from both positions in 2023. During his tenure at ����TV, he co-directed Global Opportunities programs in Argentina and Ecuador. He also participated in the Blough-Weis Library’s Human Library, sharing his life story that he titled Born From the Great Migration.

An award-winning educator and popular English teacher in the Selinsgrove Area School District, Harvey dedicated 33 years of service to public education. He created a student acting group at Selinsgrove named the Tolerance Troupe. It performed for more than 20 years throughout Pennsylvania, pushing students to think about the roots and consequences of social issues like racism, bigotry and domestic violence.

Originally from Brooklyn, New York, Harvey first came to the Valley as a basketball recruit for Bucknell University and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in English. After a brief venture to the West Coast, he settled for good locally, later earning his master’s degree from Pennsylvania State University.

The university extends its deepest sympathies to Harvey’s family, including his wife, Patty.

Harry Richard “Dick” Hess passed away Thursday, Nov. 30, 2023. He was 88.

Dick served in the United States Air Force as an active-duty personnel officer before retiring in 1979 with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He was the Air Force track and field coach and trained athletes for the 1960 Olympic Games. At ����TV, he was the associate director and director of Career Development and Placement Services from 1989 to 1997 and women’s track and field team coach and cross-country team mentor throughout the 1990s. At his induction into the Hall of Fame at the age of 83, he described his time as coach as “pure fun.”

Dick remained active in the local community and regularly participated in the Cancer Society Relay for Life and in the Pennsylvania Senior Games. In 2002, he was named Senior Athlete of the Year.

We extend our sincere sympathies to Dick’s family.

, longtime staff member in event management, passed away Friday, Oct. 6, 2023 at the age of 63.

Scott graduated from Selinsgrove High School in 1978 and attended ����TV. Serving as associate director of event management for 28 years, Scott was often the first smiling face university guests would see and would make everyone feel welcome.

We extend our sincere sympathies to Scott’s family and his friends and colleagues at ����TV.

Jeanne Neff, former vice president for academic affairs at ����TV, passed away Jan. 30. She was 82.  

Jeanne joined the staff at ����TV in 1986 before leaving in 1995 when she was appointed president of Russell Sage College in New York. During her lifetime, Jeanne supported academics, athletics and the arts at ����TV. 

The university extends its sympathies to Jeanne’s family, including her daughter, the Rev. Dr. Carrie Neff ’89 Mitchell. Jeanne’s full obituary can be found . 

Roger Smith, longtime employee in ����TV’s facilities department, passed away on Jan. 19. He was 71. 

Roger joined the facilities department at ����TV in 1972 and served the university for 45 years before retiring in 2017.  

Known for his friendly, easy-going personality, Roger was as much a part of ����TV as any of its buildings, trees or walkways.  

The university extends its sympathies to Roger’s family. His full obituary can be found .

James B. Steffy, former professor and head of the Department of Music, passed away Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. He was 89.

Jim attended the Curtis Institute of Music as a trombonist and held a bachelor’s degree from West Chester University and a Master of Education from Pennsylvania State University. Joining the ����TV faculty in 1959, he served as conductor of the university marching and symphonic bands for 26 years.

During his time at ����TV, Jim spent summers at the New England Music Camp and Northeast Music Camp, where he served as band director. He also ran Campde Musique International in Switzerland. His full obituary can be seen .

We extend our sincere sympathies to Jim’s family, including his wife Nancy, his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Leona “Lee” Stretansky, philanthropist and devoted supporter of ����TV, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 2. She was 90.

Lee was preceded in death by her husband, Cyril “Cy” Stretansky, emeritus director of choral activities at ����TV, who passed away in 2021.

For more than 30 years, Lee accompanied Cy on countless choir tours and events, becoming a fixture within the university’s choral community. Her genuine care for students and unwavering presence made her a beloved figure.

Together with Cy, she established the Cyril M. Stretansky Distinguished Professorship in Choral Arts in 2001. The professorship is appointed to the Director of Choral Activities. She also supported The Rev. Dr. Christopher Thomforde Endowed Scholarship.
Lee was a member of ����TV’s John App Circle and was a frequent patron of the Artist Series.

We extend our sincere sympathies to Lee’s family and friends.

Jim Taylor, longtime track and field coach at ����TV, passed away Jan. 10, 2025 at the age of 88.

Jim’s extraordinary leadership of ����TV’s men’s track and field team is nothing short of legendary. Over his remarkable tenure from 1979 to 2004, he guided the team to an astounding 11 Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Under his mentorship, 32 student-athletes achieved All-American status, with seven reaching the pinnacle as NCAA champions. He also coached 42 individuals and nine relays to compete at the NCAA Division III championships.

Jim’s teams were powerhouses, amassing an incredible 117–14 record, which included an unrivaled streak of 71 consecutive wins from 1980 to 1990. ����TV recognizes his contributions to the men’s track and field program each season with the Jim Taylor Duals, formerly known as the Jim Taylor Invitational.

Beyond ����TV, Jim’s impact extended to the neighboring community, where he founded the Selinsgrove boys track and field program. His outstanding contributions have been honored with induction into three Halls of Fame: ����TV in 2005, the Middle Atlantic Conference in 2016 and the Selinsgrove Hall of Fame in 2024.

Jim’s legacy is defined by his passion for the sport, his dedication to his athletes and the enduring excellence he fostered both on and off the track. His motto was, “It’s a great day to get better,” which continues to inspire the track and field program and countless others who knew him. The university extends its sincere sympathies to Jim’s family and the many alumni who competed under Jim’s leadership.

His full obituary can be found .

, May 17, 2026

, May 9, 2026

, March 13, 2026

, May 14, 2026

, February 15, 2026

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, July 3, 2025

Tedesha Barnes ’09, October 27, 2025*

’61, September 3, 2025

, April 17, 2025

, March 4, 2025 

’65, February 10, 2025

, March 19, 2025

, October 21, 2025

, June 13, 2025

, August 3, 2025

, October 2, 2025

, November 8, 2025

, November 10, 2025

’02, September 25, 2025

’71, September 15, 2025

, Jan. 25, 2025

, November 27, 2025

, April 14, 2025 

, March 28, 2025

’78, August 20, 2025

, December 27, 2025

, September 27, 2025

, December 14, 2025

, November 14, 2025

, December 13, 2025

, October 23, 2025

, September 27, 2025

, June 11, 2025 

September 14, 2025

, May 12, 2025

, May 27, 2025 

, June 6, 2025

, June 19, 2025

, March 31, 2025

, April 13, 2025

’72, August 20, 2025

, November 30, 2025

, October 3, 2025

, April 30, 2025

, January 30, 2025 

, March 27, 2025

Doris Moon ’56 Metcalf, September 10, 2025*

, October 3, 2025

’75, July 8, 2025

, October 4, 2025

, Feb. 11, 2025

’82, August 28, 2025

, October 15, 2025

, January 6, 2025

, October 12, 2025

, December 19, 2025

, January 17, 2025

, December 21, 2025

Patrick Petre ’74, January 3, 2025*

, December 25, 2025

, February 16, 2025

, October 11, 2025

, October 27, 2025

, May 24, 2025

, Feb. 24, 2025

, June 4, 2025

, January 19, 2025

, October 2, 2025

, December 21, 2025

, May 6, 2025

, March 7, 2025

, September 25, 2025

, Feb. 26, 2025

’60, September 1, 2025

, February 13, 2025

’86, July 14, 2025

, December 27, 2025

’54, June 4, 2025  

, April 25, 2025

, October 15, 2025

, September 25, 2025

, August 2, 2025

, October 17, 2025

, March 12, 2025

, August 16, 2025

, Jan. 11, 2025

*an obituary is not available

, June 1, 2024

, Nov. 27, 2024

, April 2, 2024

, Jan. 11, 2024

, May 31, 2024

, July 12, 2024

, Apr. 3, 2024

 ’66,  October 14, 2024

, Dec. 2, 2024

, Jan. 22, 2024

, May 24, 2024

, Apr. 30, 2024

, Jan. 9, 2024

, May 21, 2024

, July 8, 2024 

, June 23, 2024

, Feb. 17, 2024

, Jan. 3, 2024

, Apr. 27, 2024

, Jan. 21, 2024

Dawn Douglas ’58 Liberman, April 2, 2024 *

, Jan. 15, 2024

, Apr. 27, 2024

, Feb. 9, 2024

, Jan. 11, 2024

, Feb. 14, 2024

, Mar. 19, 2024

, Apr. 13, 2024

, Aug. 27, 2024

, May 23, 2024

, June 9, 2024

, April 12, 2024

, May 22, 2024

, April 16, 2024

, March 11, 2024

Lois Dauberman ’48 Schultz, August 24, 2024

Alan Shaw ’60, Janaury 23, 2024*

David A. Smith ’63, May 2024*

, June 9, 2024

, December 2, 2024

, July 16, 2024

, Ferrari, May 18, 2024

Carl Winey ’55, November 22, 2024

, July 5, 2024

, Jan. 3, 2024

, March 11, 2024

* an obituary is not available

, Sept. 24, 2023

, Feb. 18, 2023

, Aug. 4, 2023

, July 21, 2023

, Aug. 7, 2023

, May 14, 2023

, April 26, 2023

Nancy Phillips ’60 Bealor, November 30, 2023*

, Nov. 19, 2023

Laura Stoecklein ’83 Bonadies, Dec. 26, 2023*

 Jan. 20, 2023

, March 10, 2023

, Jan. 31, 2023

, June 24, 2023

, April 21, 2023

, Dec. 10, 2023

, Apr. 23, 2023

, March 20, 2023

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, March 1, 2023

, Oct. 19, 2023

, Feb. 10, 2023

, April 29, 2023

, Aug. 21, 2023

, Aug. 25, 2023

, Sept. 3, 2023

, Nov. 26, 2023

John Eccker ’51, Jan. 5, 2023 *

, June 22, 2023

, Feb. 25, 2023

, Aug. 26, 2023

, Feb. 2, 2023

, March 25, 2023

, May 18, 2023

, Sept. 21, 2023

Carol McCloy ’61 Gilchrist, Jan. 28, 2023*

, June 10, 2023

, July 18, 2023

, July 29, 2023

, Sept. 20, 2023

, Feb. 26, 2023

, July 28, 2023

, Nov. 14, 2023

, July 14, 2023

Rose Kiernan ’88, Jan. 16, 2023 *

, Oct. 15, 2023

, Apr. 26, 2023

, Dec. 11, 2023

, Oct. 13, 2023

, Aug. 5, 2023

, Feb. 11, 2023

, June 30, 2023

, Nov. 20, 223

, May 17, 2023

Faye Satzler ’50 Leadmon, April 14, 2023*

, Aug. 2, 2023

, Dec. 26, 2023

, Sept. 18, 2023

, Nov. 15, 2023

, July 16, 2023

, Nov. 10, 2023

, June 7, 2023

John Momrow ’52, Jan. 25, 2023 *

, Sept. 4, 2023

, Feb. 11, 2023

, March 2, 2023

, Jan. 3, 2023

, Aug. 1, 2023

, July 21, 2023

James Parker ’62, May 22, 2023*

, April 10, 2023

James Perot ’63, Sept. 11, 2023*

, Feb. 17, 2023

, Jan. 27, 2023

, Oct. 5, 2023

, Oct. 31, 2023

, Nov. 6, 2023

, June 12, 2023

Susan Ruttenber ’73, Oct. 16, 2023*

, Feb. 17, 2023

, Sept. 4, 2023

, March 13, 2023

, Sept. 21, 2023

, Feb. 9, 2023

, Feb. 4, 2023

 ’64, May 10, 2023

, Oct. 26, 2023

, Sept. 19, 2023

, Jan. 15, 2023

, July 18, 2023

Ann Gibson ’48 Ulsh, June 17, 2023*

, Jan. 29, 2023

, Apr. 22, 2023

, Jan. 27, 2023

* an obituary is not available

, Sept. 23, 2022

, Jan. 8, 2022

, Nov. 27, 2022

, Dec. 25, 2022

, Sept. 20, 2022

, July 30, 2022

, Aug. 12, 2022

, Sept. 1, 2022

,  March 6, 2022 

 ’69, Oct. 4, 2022

, Sept. 8, 2022

, Dec. 20, 2022

, Nov. 24, 2022

, Sept. 28, 2022

, Sept. 7, 2022

, July 20, 2022

Kathleen Chadwick ’77 Erdman, Feb. 11, 2022*

, Aug. 17, 2022

, Dec. 3, 2022

, June 27, 2022

, April 1, 2022

Juanita Keller ’49 Hartle, Sept. 30, 2022*

Lisa Angst ’80 Kowalski*

, Dec. 8, 2022

, July 26, 2022

, July 24, 2022

Lawrence Gingrich ’55, June 20, 2022

, Dec. 10, 2022

, Aug. 5, 2022

, Oct. 21, 2022

, Aug. 28, 2022

, December 22, 2022

, April 2, 2022

, Nov. 23, 2022

, Oct. 14, 2022

, July 26, 2022

, Feb. 11, 2022

, April 5, 2022

, July 27, 2022

, May 24, 2022

, Oct. 8, 2022

, Jan. 30, 2022

, March 3, 2022

, Oct. 17, 2022

, Jan. 15, 2022

, Oct. 18, 2022

, Oct. 29, 2022

, Aug. 27, 2022

, Dec. 11, 2022

, July 28, 2022

, Dec. 19, 2022

, Aug. 2, 2022

, Dec. 29, 2022

, March 11, 2022

, March 21, 2022

, March 21, 2022

, Feb. 14, 2022

, Nov. 4, 2022

, Oct. 10, 2022

, Nov. 9, 2022

, Aug. 27, 2022

, Oct. 31, 2022

 ’12, Dec. 27, 2022

, April 2, 2022

, Aug. 28, 2022

, April 13, 2022

, Dec. 30, 2022

, March, 23, 2022

, Oct. 2, 2022

, Dec. 28, 2022

, Dec. 19, 2022

, March 6, 2022

 ’15, May 11, 2022

* an obituary is not available

Susan Delaurier ’75 Benton, Nov. 29, 2021*

, February 21, 2021

, Oct. 7, 2021

, Sept. 30, 2021

, Nov. 13, 2021

, Nov. 15, 2021

Karen Woodring ’74 Eminson, Oct. 17, 2021*

Jane Reichenbach ’61 Geuder, Nov. 28, 2021*

Karen Seifried ’65 Hendrix, Nov. 3, 2021*

, Oct. 27, 2021

, Aug. 7, 2021

, Oct. 26, 2021

, Dec. 14, 2021

, July 14, 2021

, Nov. 18, 2021

, Dec. 31, 2021

, Dec. 23, 2021

, Sept. 27, 2021

, July 23, 2021

, Aug. 28, 2021

, Dec. 22, 2021

, Aug. 3, 2021

, June 19, 2021

, Dec. 10, 2021

 ’48, Oct. 22, 2021

, Oct. 11, 2021

, Oct. 16, 2021

, Nov. 25, 2021

* an obituary is not available