1 15 1 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/c09d6096abb957c1531c366df2095505.pdf af913f73eab3312e6dd892eb03ec18f6 PDF Text Text �r> <1 College ‘ . Ge* Harder to I TO B> It ; w| of CashFJ^,s'3^SU»isKI Gra^'1 _« that N’olinf (,f th<- ’ atcs * .ir- '- • 1 wyom.111-’* 11. *4 ooo v, ?e •»i|,1 i .“«> Xi.««! or yo“r ? I,ltion-Li a <•» lmuchSa»U’,ast?’^Ire and morc| 9 Cites 3 “ "Uton .hr d3U°' specific^ LOUISE COOK rrr.WHU» ^',„,. “‘“lrf ""runiversities arc ship pr^rainC;eascd f?*' Bc’^'_.g and uniyersit es X g« “ ^ ro™howols “o‘is'say . “"money —o„ tfrom say thc| jnainh year. t>ut mo: qiurnp) is mahdJ rket gjar-cw ISS'ssSS' ,iness over how ^arke(I for black slud .. P - cd ^Iramaand'S^Sd hig^ ■nfeld, director of in-1 at the ‘K .school, ; SUXwed ”’st schools are for^ation al school, fa^d. I. --------- II • rt^sswJSl1 a Sok repeated efforts to get a do-l^hoo! rai5ed nearly | ■ O’ nation and the increase in c°Jtr1'^00,000 over its ^oal—but add-J, | but ions over last year was Iow-;..v/e feeI we couid have . . - I er than expected. (raised more than half a milhon Only about a dozen schools;^0]jar5 if it hadn't been for earn-', said they felt reaction to student unrest. Many donors said I demonstrations was mainly re- t-ncy 7,culdn’t contribute to a I sponsible for the drop; tne others;£Ck£Oi v/here there was campus? blamed the economy. ‘unrest, but not 23 many as I “We were fairly well assured 'had feared.” ” of some sums of money that sud-; Or/y Un: f/‘i | e'e^-y rs«: werenatfor^jeominr.” c- <>•t j 7. : C3za27_ons —er? c-^'^'v .* ■ 17 . fir- I W The ,u L ld end w cfincr H-111, ..., of Artier ' president M Francis J. *ul1 president and Dr. K“gene »• <?3 association > v ork on the Io paign. Al the s»m« discussed for• t ciation activitiei ing the 1970-71 ' Winehrakc v;a:, rary chairman n work out planhomecoming v ‘. October 16-17-12A meeting of ’ committee •'.ill t cay evening at ; Hall. Ail alumni --odd care to ; Homecoming arc Fabricg - -- - *■ • - e„r„ a-* .7 .'5- =r ifcy _»&-?___ _ . Q-. . ee-t \ '. ', 1G z-^ ' a One-third " .... z 1/ ■ �Hni(z Colleges Finding 1 It Harder to Get Cash From Alumni W sSs g s €lTM 3 - - hi ucuuira BltssUon for the blrhcr learning. -------- — “ much as last year.” Buxton said more and more (Associated Presi Writer) of the gifts were being given to Colleges and universities are- specific funds, especially scholarfinding it harder than ever to) -.. r programs. He said contribuship raise money from alumni this tionsi hat had increased for Berke-^ year, but most schools say the ley's ct college-preparation prostock market slump is mainly to grams f.for disadvantaged high blame and not the Old Grad’s schools, dissastisfaction with student dis- Univers iversity of Washington also sent or unhappiness over how reported /ted contributions had been admmitration handled campus, carmarkc vaimarked for black studies pro- — turmoL . ~grams ---------and “upward bound” pro-ft An Associated Press survey of Srams - -----'*r for disadvantaged high 1 about 100 colleges through the sch°o1 studt t country showed most schools are Irv Bloora loomenfeld, director of in­ t meeting fund drive goals. But formati formation °n .at the school, saidi campus — unrest had been a factor many institutions said it often f took repeated efforts to get a do-'in deterring giving. He said the I nation and the increase in contri­ school raised nearly $350,000 — I butions over last year was low­ $100,000 over its goal—but added, “We feel we could have . . J er than expected. Only about a dozen schools raised more than half a million elt reaction reaction Io student1 ™,aruS‘fJ! b/n f<,r ““J said they felt to studedemonstratior ’ ' ^ sponsible for econnmv' S scI1001 where there was campus blamed the! economy. unrest, but not as many as we "We were fairly well ;assured bad feared.” of some sums of money th_____ Ohio staIe University, scene of denly just were not forthcoming,” somt W of this year's- worst dis­ said Jean Seitz, executive sec- orde: orders, reported the fund drive retary to the president of Pres- just just ended was "quite a bit” cott College in Arizona. “The more successful than last year’s. market and general economic A spokesman noted; however, conditions were directly respon­ the economic slump, which didn't sible.” bother the fund last year, began Among other findings: to affect contributions last Jan­ The number of small donors uary. increased, but the dollar volume _ Michael Claffey, vice president of contributions dropped. Lar - for development at University of range donations and usual big Cvu. con- •_ Chicago, said the school’s fund tributions of stocks were not dri drive was running about 10 per forthcoming. cent behind last year. The Uni­ Many alumni coupled their versity is in the midst of a drive1 contributions with questions _____ to raise $350,000,000 by 1975 and about campus unrest; some ne said should have raised $32,000,000 in they wanted to make sure re their the fiscal year ended June 30, he: ■monev wasn’t going to troutstrouble- said. ■ By LOUISE COOK '>?■ “ tn5 One-third of Wilkes Graduates in Area A survey of '/ ! ALUMNI UNIT TO BE REBUILT Wilkes Alumni To Make Plans Third Of 7,000 Wilkes j Graduates Are Local Noting that approximately 33% of the 7,000 Wilkes College gradu­ ates are still residing in Greater Wyoming Valley, the local insti­ tution's Alumni Office has launched a campaign to reorgan­ ize the local chapter. The first meeting toward this end was held recently at Weckcsser Hall, under the guidance of Arthur Hoover, director of; alumni affairs. The meeting fol-! lowed a dinner at which the new president of the college, Dr.' Francis J. Michelini, and former president and now chancellor.! Dr. Eugene S. Farley, spoke to! 23 association members who will work on the local chapter cam­ paign. At the same time plans were discussed for the Alumni Asso-i ciation activities to be held dur-i ing the 1970-71 school year. Pete Winebrake was named tempo­ rary chairman of a committee to work out plans for the annual! homecoming which will be held ' October 16-17-18. A meeting of the homecoming committee will be held Wednes­ day evening at 8 at Weckesscr Hall. All alumni members who would care to assist with the Homecoming are welcome to at-' tend. During the recent meeting. Mr.; Hoover explained the college’s concern over the rebuilding of: the campus chapter of the Alum-' ni Association, “Right now we have some 20 chapters sprinkled throughout the nation,” Hoover said, “and we have plans for many more where concentration of Wilkes alumni will support such effort. But we also feel that the campus chapter—the one which could ex­ ist from the more than 2,000 local graduates — should be molded into a stronger unit to form the nucleus around which the out-oftown chapters might become stronger and more active.” IV-B J Meeting Wednesday To Set Homecoming , Wilkes College Alumni Associ-i ation will meet on Wednesday) night at 8 at Weckesser Hall to make plans for the Homecoming' Week end October 16-18. The meeting will be under the direction of Arthur Hoover, di­ rector of alumni affairs, and Pete Winebrake, temporary chairman of the homecoming committee. j Wednesday night’s meeting is :a followup to one which was held last week for the purpose i 'of revitalizing the “Campus) .Chapter” of the association and at the same time make plansi ■for a series of events which will! attract local and out-of-town' alumni. It is anticipated that a string of regular meetings will be held, with the main purpose being to .build a strong local chapter around which a "parent” unit; ;may serve as a homefront source) jof information and strength for' .the more than 20 chapters which are sprinkled throughout the. country. In recent years the local in-IJ terest has been far less than the' number of local alumni would tend to suggest it might be. Alumni office records show that of the some 7,000 alumni about 33 per cent are residing locally. The action to renew the cam­ pus chapter activity has been ini response to requests by many of' those who make up the more! than 2,000 “local” alumni who; have expressed a desire to be-| come closer part of the col­ lege development and its aetivi, Wilkes Alumni Making Plans For October Homecoming .10 ^w'college alumni revealed almost one-third of those who attended the local school have re­ mained in the area to work. • __j__ This is considerably higher ’,300 are listed as residing in than the national average of ap- 2,301 eater Wilkes-Barre Area. proximately 10 per cent and is Z. Gre. attributed to the fact most of An effort to bring together ai jtlioce who attended Wilkes, espe­ good many of the local alumnij will be undertaken September| cially in its early period were frnm' families who had been 9 at 8 p. m. in Hotel Sterling. | is chairman! long-time residents of the area. Dr Carl Urbanski u ' The difference between Wilkes of tke /ans p]aI for reorganizing icr insti“campus ; a]umni and those of other campu chapter” of the umn tntions was uncovered recently recency aium nii association. Carl Zoolim to re- kosk ! Jhen an effort was begun koskij jiss chairman of the SeptemJtalize the local chapter of __ ber _9 meeting at which it is 'Rilkes College Alumni Associa------hoped plans may be made for the official organization of aj i'^Revealed was the fact that of local chapter and a program ar­ Ithe 7,100 member, of the alurnn, ranged for the 1970-71 school lassociation, slhsbtly jnorc_Uun year. Others serving on the commit­ tee are: Dr. John Hosage, Pat­ rick Burke. George Pawlush, James and Patricia Kozemchak, John and Elva Valentine, Felicia1 Perlick, Arthur Hoover, college' director of alumni affairs; Thomas J. Moran, president of the alumni association. With approximately one-thirdi Slaking plans are, .. left to right,ihcld periodically in the evenings of the 7,100 graduates of Wilkes Arthur Hoover, ver, direc director of alum-Jwith the next one scheduled for College still living and working ni affairs; C«ri Carl Zuu.„. Zoolkoski, tem-iWednesday. August 19. at S:C0in this region, the Alumni Asso-lporary chairman of the locallp. m. in Wcckesser Hall. A gen-' ciation is combining an effort‘chapter; Dr. Carl « Urbt v,.baniki, who-eral meeting of all alumni in to revitalize the "campus chap- headed the plane ining of the newlthe area is listed for the Crystal, ter” with the formation of plansilocal chapter; an ind George Paw- Ballroom of the Hotel Sterling for the 23rd annual bomccomingllush, member of■f the commit[•'e. on Wednesday, September 9, at on October 16-17-18. | Committee meetings are being 8 p. m. —Paramount Studio ' �h 1 : ■ WILKES PLUS HOMECOMINGI Local Wilkes Alumni Will Meet Alumni Will Conduct Spring 'Weekend’ I The Wilkes College Alumni Association is making plans for a Spring | Weekend in May—similar in many respects to the Fall Homecoming-and la committee of local representatives met on Tuesday, December 1, at 8 I p.m., at Weckesser Hall to make the arrangements. I This was announced by Arthur Hoover, college director of alumni affairs, and F. Charles Petrillo, chairman of the committee. I In previous years the alumni met for a one-day seminar in the Spring, I but in the recent review of alumni affairs at the college it was brought out | that many former students, especially those who were uanble to attend ! the Fall Homecoming, might welcome the opportunity of returning to the I campus in the Spring. I Tentative plans call for the Spring weekend to be a combined I intellectual and social program. Serving on the local committee for the Spring Weekend are: Marvin A. ! Antinnes, Attorney Gifford Cappellini, James Ferris, Joseph Gries, Carl j Havira, Dr. George E. Hudock, Doris Merrill, Richard Myers, Carol | Rhines, George Sites and Sandia Walters. Biggest Alum ni Turnout; Ever Is Expected -......... ~ .. 1 1 Invitations have been sent to approximate­ ly 2,000 members of the Wilkes College Alumni Association who are living in tne Greater Wilkes-Barre Area to attend a gen­ eral meeting of the organization on Wednes­ day, Sept. 9, at 8 p.ni. in the Crystal Ball­ room of the Hotel Sterling. Among those assisting with the plans for this meeting as well as the 23rd annual 4. 16-18 are, seated, Art Homecoming on C: Oct. 1 ;e director Hoover, college direc" of alumni affairs, Winebrake, chairman of the standing, Pete Whr 1, Homecoming; Ed lurke BUmv and Sandra Waiters. Carl Zoolkoski wass appointed chairman of the Sept. 6 program by Dr. Carl Urbanski, temporary chairman of the reorganization Wilkes-Barre Area -omniittee for the Greater Gn com. jy Paramount Studio) ' rpter.—(Photo bj Cnr: i ARTHUR J. HOOVER Early indications point to what1 could well turn out to be one of the largest 'attended annual Homecomings ever held by the! Wilkes College Alumni Associa­ tion, according to Arthur J. Hoo­ ver, director of alumni affairs. ‘ Hoover said that announce-' ments and return reservation' cards went out to some 7,100 alumni througouf the 50 slates and several foreign countries’ only 10-days and already an “un­ usually high” number of people; have indicated that they will be! on hand for the affair on October! 16-17-18. The college alumni director1 will make a more detailed report Wednesday night when alumni from the Greater Wilkes-Barre: Area meet in the Crystal Ball­ room of Hotel Sterling. This latter session, under chairmanship of Carl Zoolkoski. is expected to attract a large number of the estimated 2,100 alumni residing in this region. I | Wilkes Alumni ©f Aitq@ i Will Gafher Wednesday MS* S !r Wilkes-Barre ArVa a^e expect to Tura out for the initial mec!'no nf —*—• — .............. hK sterling. ""y night at 8 in the Crys.„. Among those playing a major “ ”e H role on the committee■E headed by _ __ Carl Zoolkoski, is Miss Sandra \ Walters, a member of the recent f.‘ ' graduating class. Miss Walters I was extremely active as a stu- I • ’ ’dent leader during her under- F • graduate days at Wilkes and has j ’ continued her interest by mov- I : ing directly into active participa- f 1 tion in the alumni affairs. k/‘ 1 Major purpose of the meeting, | . according to Arthur Hoover, di­ rector of college alumni affairs, •iis to revitalize the “campus : chapter” so that it may become 'the hub around which some 30 j to 40 chapters may be organized ! throughout the country. At pres­ ent there are approximately 20 regional chapters. The welcome on Wednesday evening will be by Chancellor Eugene S. Farley, former presi­ dent of Wilkes College, who will be followed by Thomas J. Mor­ an, president of the Alumni As­ sociation, and Pete Winebrake, chairman of the Homecoming scheduled for the weekend of • Oct. 16-17-18. I | Principal speaker will be Dr. [Francis J. Michelini, president MISS SANDRA WALTERS 1 ?-Z - 77 1 Jin. and Pa, [tore of Wilkes College." Kozemchak, John and Elva ValAlso scheduled on the pro-ic.nt,n®’ Felicia Perlick, Jim FarIgram is Wilkes Football Coach ns’ Georfie Sl,es> Dick Myers, ’i Rollie Schmidt, who will provide ‘.Atty, Gifford Cappellini andll la rundown on the prospects fori Carl Havira. the current season which opens!____________________________ at home on Saturday, Sept. 26, L —_________ hvhen the Colonels will play host ““--------- ’F°ieSCOming Col,ese al Ra!stGn -I Among those on the commit-! ,,tee planning Wednesday night’s' .Hffair arc: Rachel Winebrake. Ed; Burke, Dr. Carl Urbanski, Carol = •[Rhines, Lynn Johnson. Lois My-: •i ere. Dr. John Hosagc, Pat Burke. I sr^fea-s?c .:er D. ZIKO JAN 2i8D Wilkes Alumni Meets Tuesday Rilkes college. alumni from the Hazleton area will join those from Uh- Scranton and Greater WilkesBarre areas at a chapter .meeting in Genetti's Hotel, Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday at s p m.. according to. Art Hoover, director of alumni af-. fairs. This will be the Second meet­ ing of the chapter. During the season, undergradu- j ale student leaders will discuss as i a panel the development and im-l plementation of the Sludcot Judic-| iary—a group ol students, faculty; and administrative members who! will consider on the Wilkes campus ‘ all student disciplinary matters.', other than academic. They wrllthen recommend prescribed cours­ es of action. It is to be hoped, ac-, cording to Hoover, the discussion will lead to other areas of concern xMoss, dean of student affairs and a Wilkes alumnus, is moderator uf the panel. Others on the panel in­ clude Aldo Farnetti. president. Student Government Association:, Drew Gubauich. president, Inter-; .lormilory Council, and Bro~.ke YcagiT, chairman of the program committee. Alumni W eek End Begins Friday ■‘ I I i Wilkes Graduates Approximately 180 Wilkes .College graduates, currently' residing in the Lehigh Valiev, «anra a regional chapter. As?r AU ni Weber' 502 Ridf° nramy c,h“l™a" the proI ich win 'eeture an ■ ’ by Arthur Hoover i college- alumni affairs direc- as s-s »rg JAN 31SZ1 Area Ah From Wi Meet Tu Wilke; Colles? i the Sctaffion ar; 2nd Hazleton chapter riiecling Hotel, Wilkes-Bar at 8 p.m. Art Hwy er, alumni affairs s? the second met chapter of the college. Undergraduate leaders w $ panel the deve implementation i judiciary, a croi; faculty and ; members who all student d.r. ters, other th They Will tbei prescribed cour I? is to he ho to Mr. Hoover, will lead to « concern amonj dents. .lames Moss, dent affairs alumnus, is mi panel. Others Farnctti. pres Gov eminent Drew Guben: Interdormitory Brooke Yeage the program c Ron Rain* coach, will ffi the basketba prospects for ' now have a 4 Middle Atlant Future me chapter are March 3 and �I Wilkes Alumni Will Meet MS PLANS! Afymoi Will Conduct Spring Weekend9 HOMECOMING^ The Wilkes College Alumni Association is making plans for a Spring Weekend in May-similar in many respects to the Fall Homecoming-and a committee of local representatives met on Tuesday, December 1, at 8 p.m., at Weckesscr Hall to make the arrangements. This was announced by Arthur Hoover, college director of alumni affairs, and F. Charles Petrillo, chairman of the committee. In previous years the alumni met for a one-day seminar in the Spring, but in the recent review of alumni affairs at the college it was brought out that many former students, especially those who were uanble to attend the Fall Homecoming, might welcome the opportunity of returning to the campus in the Spring. Tentative plans call for the Spring weekend to be a combined intellectual and social program. Serving on the local committee for the Spring Weekend are: Marvin A. Antinnes, Attorney Gifford Cappellini, James Ferris, Joseph Gries, Carl Havira, Dr. George E. Hudock, Doris Merrill, Richard Myers, Carol Rhinos, George Siles and Sandra Walters. Biggest Alum n i Turnout Ever Is Expected Iffi ■ M n sent to approximateHomecoming on Oct. 16-18 are, seated, Art tlie Wilkes k’ilkes College Hoover, college director of alumni affairs, ho are living in the standing, Pete Winebrake, chairman of the trea to attend a genHomecoming; Ed Burke and Sandra Walters, janization ration on WednesCarl Zoolkoski was appointed chairman of l in the Crystal Ball Ball-­ the Sept. 6 program by Dr. Carl Urbanski, ing. —temporary chairman of the reorganization r.g with the plans for committee for the Greater Wilkes-Barre Area as the 23rd annual Cluster.—(Photo by Paramount Studio) umni of Area er Wednesday alumni; ded by Sandra recent 'alters a stuunderid has movticipa- ARTHUR J. HOOVER Early indications point to what, ' could well turn out to be one of the largest 'attended annual; Homecomings ever held by the Wilkes College Alumni Associa-! tion, according to Arthur J. Hoo­ ver, director of alumni affairs. Hoover said that announce­ ments and return reservation cards went out to some 7,100; alumni througout the 50 states and several foreign countries only 10-days and already an “un­ usually high” number of people have indicated that they will be on hand for the affair on October jj o T7- -JT1 - Wilkes Alumni i Meets Tuesday Wilkes _cpllegfi__alumni from the Hazleton area will join those from' the Scranton and Greater Wilkes-,', Barre areas at a chapter meeting in Genetti’s Hotel. Wilkes-Barre. Tuesday at 8 p.m., according to Art Hoover, director of alumni af-; fairs. This will be the second meet-1 ing of the chapter. During the season, undergrade ■ ate student leaders will discuss as I a panel the development and im-| plementation of the Student Judic­ iary—a group of students, faculty : and administrative members who will consider on the Wilkes campus all student disciplinary matters, other than academic. They will then recommend prescribed cours­ es of action. It is to be hoped, ac­ cording to Hoover, the discussion will lead to other areas of concern Moss, dean of student affairs and a Wilkes alumnus, is moderator of the panel. Others on the panel in­ clude Aldo Farnetti. president. Student Government Association; Drew Gubanich, president. InterJorrnitory Council, and Brooke Yeager, chairman of the program committee. f Alumni Week End Begins Friday 1_. esday cellor presi) will Mori Asrake, ming d of - ■ jWilkes Graduates “f t 7-/ - /z? Y MISS SANDRA WALTERS tew • Photo by Paramount Stndtot Xc^Hav'^rd CaPPt"™ pens_________ ' SB®® : I b ston I mitthfi ■ Ed I affairs d a briefin' efing as the newly elected president of Greater Wilkes-Barre Chapter. The new president, with other recently elected officers, will be introduced to many returning alumni Friday and Saturday when the association will hold its annual Spring Week End—an event which is expected to attract many of the 2.000 local alumni and many from the 5,200 who reside outside the region. Highlighting the three-day affair will be the luncheon Saturday with Philadelphia District Atty. Arlen Specter as the main speaker and the dinner that evening at which special tribute will be paid to the classes of 1936-41-46-51-56-61 G6. Opening the festivities will be a varied program of music, art and theater on Fridav night at 8 in the Center for the Performing Arts. This will be followed at 9:30 by a gettogether party at Hotel Sterling. Saturday morning will be taken up initially with early registration. This will he followed by a welcome from Charles Petrillo, Class of 19GG, who is chairman of the affairand remarks by Thomas J. Moran, class of 1919, national president of the Alumni Associatl°n Brief reports on selected subjects listed in the accompanying program of events will be made by Dr. Francis J. Michelini, president of Wilkes College; Chancellor Eugene S. Farley. Atty. Joseph Savitz, John P. Whitby, Richard Raspen, Dr. Ralph Rozcllc, George F Ralston, John G. Reese, James Moss, Dr. Benjamin Ficstcr and Dr. David Leach. SCRANTON, PA. TIMES D. 52.000 JAN 3 187J JAN 2197.1 16-17-18. The college alumni director! will make a more detailed report Wednesday night when alumni from the Greater Wilkes-Barre | Area meet in the Crystal Ball­ room of Hotel Sterling. This latter session, under chairmanship of Carl Zoolkoski. I is expected to attract a large! number of the estimated 2,100 alumni residing in this region. I seting. ;r, diffairs, tmpus ;come ne 30 mized presly 20 ident • HAZLETON, PA. STANDARD-SPEAKER D. 22.500 ^<x- Area Alumni From Wilkes Meet Tuesday Wilkes College alumni from the Scranton area will jun and Hazleton areas at a chapter meeting in Genetti’s Hotel, Wilkes-Barre, Thursday at 8 p.m. Art Hoover,, director of alumni affairs isaid it will be the second meeting of the chapter of the Wilkes-Barre college. Undergraduate student leaders will discuss ’ as a panel the development and implementation op the student judiciary, a group of students, faculty and administrative members who will consider all student disciplinary mat­ ters, other than academic. They will then recommend prescribed courses of action. It is to be hoped, according to Mr. Hoover, the discussion will lead to other areas of concern among college stu­ dents. James Moss, ddan of stu­ dent affairs and a Wilkes alumnus, is moderator of the panel. Others include Aldo Farnetti. president, Student Gov ernment Association; Drew Gubanich, president, Interdormitory Council, and Brooke Yeager, chairman of the program committee. Ron Rainey, basketball coach, will outline plans for the basketball season and prospects for the Colonels who now have a 4-0 record in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Future meetings of the chapter are scheduled for March 3 and May 5. �alumni association Plan Homecoming Meeting Record June 16, 71 TEEN, June 15, 71 2^. fin BARRE RECORD, FRIT Homecoming Set at M ilkes Area Alumni Will I Plan Event Tonight ' ;i Willies Alumni Meet Tonight I — ■ — | Wilkes Alumni To ! ' Homecoming Event Will Be Planned :■ Plan Homecoming j The discussion of homecoming ; events will highlight the first .(executive committee meeting to j be held tomorrow evening at 8 in . Weckesser Hall by the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the Wilkes College Alumni Associa­ tion.’ Plans will be made to welcome Ithe 510 members of the class of 1971 into the existing ranks of 7,200 Wilkes College alumni as part of the program. I A reporf will be given by ArJthur Hoover. College Alumni AL fairs director at Wilkes, concernling the efforts made by the (alumni in raising funds for the (new Learning Center. Work on Ithe center is scheduled to begin i later this year. I Officers of the association are: •’James Ferris, president; John b Tasker, vice persident: Penny '(Ruckno, secretary; and Tim Mcr|Ginley, treasurer, j Executive committee members •include: John Lychos, Richard '"(Myers, Carl Urbanski. Pete 1 I Tonight’s meeting of Executive, Committee of Greater WilkesBarre Chapter, Wilkes College ( Alumni Association, will come to’> life with the planning of this1 fall’s homecoming events. I Among the items to be cov-{ ered at 8 in Weckesser Hall are., \arious committee assignments! and plans for the upcoming year. >i Plans will be made to welcome' .(the 510 members of the class of • 1971 into the existing ranks of 7.200 Wilkes alumni as part of the homecoming program. | A report will be given by Ar-( thur Hoover, college alumni af­ fairs director, concerning the ef-l forts made by the alumni in' raising funds for the new learn-' ing center. Work on the center! is scheduled to begin later this' year. Officers of the association are:! James Ferris, president; John'i Tasker, vice president; Pennv ; Ruckno, secretary; and Tim Me-1] MGinley, treasurer. I Executive committee members 1 I include John Lychos, Richard : Myers, Carl Urbanski, Pete Wine- • brake, W. Brooke Yeager and . rthur Hoover. i 1 I Wilkes College Homecoming! (plans will be discussed it the; first meeting of Greater Wi’lcev (Barre Area Alumni Club tonight (at 8 Hotel Sterling. I Dr. Francis J. Michelini, pres-l ider.t Wilkes College, and Dr.* (Ralph Rozelle, chairman of the (graduate and research depart-1 (ment will speak. Dr. Michelini’ will discuss the campus scene; at the start of the new academic ’year. k e s-Hahne™ ' Medical Wilkes-Hahnemann (School program be...the topic "'""im will v_____ (of Dr. Rozelle. v«<.eUe. He He will will review (advances made by the made by the college (the past few few years. years. i Football 11 coach Rollie Schmidt S (and his staff staff will will present present a pre­ view of the grid season. First' game of’ the season will be away) Saturday lay against Lycoming. Li Alumni Club Of Wilkes Will Meet As the academic year gets into full swing for the undergraduates the Greater Wilkes-Barre Area Alumni Club o£ Wilkes College begins its own schedule of fall ac­ tivities with the first meeting of the year this evening at 8 in Hotel Sterling. Dr. Francis J. Michelini, presi­ dent of Wilkes College, and Dr. (Ralph Rozelle, chairman of the Graduate and Research DepartIment at the college, will speak. IThe recently announced WilkesHahnemann Medical School pro­ gram will provide the topic for Dr. Rozelle. Cnach Rollie Schmidt and his staff will give a preview of the 1971 grid season. The first game of the season will be this Satur­ day against Lycoming. Len Mul­ cahy, 1971 homecoming chair­ man, will outline plans for the 24th annual alumni homecoming on October 29-31. Art Hoover, di­ rector of Alumni Affairs at the College will report on plans for the club’s first “Weekend in Nev. York." WrK'iiriertfJ s I; s g tn;i *>: ? M c * < 5 55= O inauavtuufr- vpxqrJjt- ■§* w jqi 10 £! flfilOpJOOH ! 3 §.;= > § c saXIIAl J° sjaquiaiu o .-O13P31JAU! p,»..v.000'8 TO j gggf -hiiUffl HsJtfi 3g ! iuMg fi smM "IBM ■iqSru Xepuj aq ni® niM sanjAjpe saqiAipi jo pajs jupnjo aq, a|tqAi 'oqu •jqara Xcpnj •spjeapa aqj O1 < juaoarpe pjaq aq ppi o.njuoq t •spjeAipa in UI PP?J ppij onaiqie OIPIHIB oqi uaqM jqgiu iqgju Xapsjnqj, Aepyjnqj, aq HjAl |flAi ssjuaAa Jo jjep jtpijjoun oqi uaqA, •)LP.P b.jBDX siqi jo lieu, -Jieqo jejquqa 'Xqc3|l>K pjBuooq pjEUoa- puc ijopsjip si|bjjo iuiuiiIE oSalloq *(1JO|) J3A00H ooil -f T jnqpv Jnqj_, ale PIP ipoAl jxau ppq oq nfAt qaiq/A SuiuioaaiuoH ioh luiuniy luujniv a3a|[oo sa-XUAl lenuue qij-j aqj joj suEjd jo uotjuuijoj aqj uj apj jofuui e 3uiXe|d <oipn|g lunomuBj .'.q oiotuu inh.'itiKSH" i S C w 3£ I ? g gj tn on T & n > 3 s , 5 S ale 1 o' e®3 = a 3 ' -0 “• SL £ “ 8 g “ 5 S' g a S' F " as = 3'gco'ag-r J?S? » 2." »J= o g« S3 S3 = gg w ra n ' — ' . ____ _____ _____ _ _______ — | 'auui isjij oqi Vi 3 • O ' J'S § 5 tD puu luqjqjiJV |‘ spuejj ju Aipijj uado ||n\ jiejjk aqj, A'JJCH •J3XS*1 uqop -ips �s *=1’ — liihiii iijMiHltl i yiiljilt I =7 hi gMNG NEWS, WILKES-BARRE. PA. Wilkes Alumni Plans Homecoming Fulfil ’ —■IJKihHIill x |||Il- hH litPrt! I HhiiiBin: J © i i I- HUWiliW 5 fs»;s 8"|3§s°s ^- = g|p I fsMl I ’§ x !=i g B S , S f~..p is^| 1 Ct) Ct) OU ;i|h!tt| JBIWSg IM® J POISSMfiw “J g£ U —Photo by Paramount The Greater Wilkes-Barre I Chapter of the Wilkes College] - I Second ovvuud row, Clayton KaramAlumni Association ation began during;bclas, George Pawlush, Patrick iclas, Gt the week to m; take plans for theiBurke, James Ferris. Pali Homecomi.. ling 0 which will be1 Third row. Dr. David Luce.-chino, ipus and in the Dr. Carl 1Urbanski, Pete held at the camt Hotel Sterling or m the weekend .cckend brake. brake, Bar Harry Hoover. of October 29-31. the activitiesL: Fourth row, Leonard MuiCoordinating t :ahy and George Murdock. Hoover, The committee is aiming at again this year iss Arthur .... ____ affaii "‘irs director, exceeding last year's recordicollege alumni Fer- breaking attendance and once who is working with James . resident <of" the campus again will announce a unique ris, president ...^ Leonard Mulcahy, theme and a program designed !chapter, and Lt of perc Ichairman of <' this year’s event, to attract a large percentage the 3,000 alumni in Luzerne Lui___ and it the planning meet- [the , Shown at ..wanna Counties, as well as ing arc. from. left: first row, Lackaw; rs and Andrea Pct- the 5.00! >,000 who reside outside the Sandy Walters rr>r»inn. Winc- I I raKiijw bbitWGul 0 CAS b'0 © = / !-• J. " si!®;} iffl fifaS; © IO = |.g fg; —ih Ip? |;IIWi ftltSsMl 111- Hji. |ih t|hi J-L ‘s-gg. -^|.&S Hillis 0*11 til I® tat ttlii I S*'t Tc < 4 IP ■$ ! �Eugene ^Farley, Wilkes President Many Years, Dies Chiefly responsible for success of recent Homecoming weekend at Wilkes College, as aides to Arthur Hoover, seated, director of alumni affairs, arc, from left: Judy Walsh of student government organization, Assistant Dean James Moss, Michael Mariani and Richard Lukesh, both in student government organization. 15---- THE SUNDAY TIMES, SCRANTON, PA., NOVEMBER 14, 1971 TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKF * Dr. Eugene Shedden Farley, : w ’74, first president of Wilkes ColX jlcge and an outstanding comr' 'munity leader, died Monday, afternoon at his farm in Beau- . f mont, the victim of a heart at' ,tack. i Dr. Farley was known widely -t 'as a result of his 34 years in . higher education, which included I 1 * 110 years as president of Bucknell (University Junior College and 1 then 24 years as president of . Wilkes College, which became J chartered in 1947 as an independ­ ent liberal arts co-educational institution. ; While serving more than three decades in his capacity as presi­ dent, he established himself as a community leader in the ; Wilkes-Barre area. Retiring in June, 1970, he then accepted .’ccpteu me the a ... as_ the . . first chancellor 1 ''\f‘ ft position of Wilkes Ikes College. A year later late- | , a he retired tired from all active serv.^ service --------------- • at the college to devote his ef­ DR. EUGENE S. FARLEY forts to community endeavors and personal writing. of these professional societies: In 1972, he was honored by the American Association of Junior Wilkes College Board of Trustees Colleges, Middle States Associa­ by being named president cmeri- tion of Junior Colleges, Founda­ tis. tion for Independent Colleges, Born Sept. 29, 1899, in Phoenix­ Commission for Independent Col­ ville, he was graduated from leges. Swarthmore High School and Farley served on the boards earned his Bachelor of Science of Wyoming Valley Hospital, degree in 1921 from Pennsylva­ Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial nia State University. Dr. Far- Fund, ................. Inc., Osterhout Library, ley went on to win his master’s ” Pennsylva: flvania Power and Light degree in 1927 and, in 1932, re- Company, . _ , Pennsylvania Millers ceived his Doctor of Philosophy, Mutual Insurance In Company. both from the University of Penn- Farley had done extensive sylvania. writing on educational periodi­ His professional experience in­ cals between 1933 and 1954. cluded teaching in Germantown ___ . Two weeks ago, Dr. Farley Academy (1922-25); Li instructor -------- in played host at a picnic at his education at the University ofifarm, Jniversity of (farm, held for the incoming Pennsylvania (1927-29) andJ JLww direc-jfreshn L tollmen class of Wilkes College. tor of research for the Nt Newark, The picnic has been an annual N.J., Board of Education1 (1929... orientation week affair for many 3G). He then came to Buckr knell years. University Junior College. — M survived „___ _ by sons, RobHe He is (was also a Harrison Scholar and<crt C. and Dr. Eugene S. Jr., Fellow at University of Pcnnsyl-(and Mi Ethel Farley . -[and daughter. Mrs. vania from 1925 to 1927. iDouglass. Douglass. His wife. Eleanor Dr. Farley also held honorary!Coates ---’! Coates Farley, died kd eight years degrees from Alliance and ind La fay- ago. ettc Colleges. He was an Army Army)J Body v.\ was removed to Nult Iton veteran of World War I and be- Funeral I. Home, Beaumont, wi ,vith u, longed to the Society of Friend^ rangemt rancements ponding arrival of Church. He was past president prcsidentlthe I the childri children. �Eugene /7S0 Farley, Wilkes9 President Many Years, Dies racre-j of rerenl Hom«omi”g •re. 03 aides to Arthur Hoover, J affairs, are. from left: My nmeul organization, Assailant duel Mariani and BicharJ el puertmrnl organization. r-s PA iCVEMBER 14, 1971 3o. im , EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKE .1 I - ----- _____ ---ze atd G.w I Dr. Eugene Shedden Farley, 74, first president of Wilkes Col­ lege and an outstanding comjmunity leader, died Monday afternoon at his farm in Beau­ mont, the victim of a heart at­ tack. I Dr. Farley was known widely as a result of his 34 years in higher education, which included : 10 years as president of Bucknell (University Junior College and then 24 years as president of Wilkes College, Wilk ,on, which became (chai (chartered in xa47 1947 as an independ’ent liberal arts co-educational institution. While serving more than three decades in his capacity as presi­ dent, he established himself as a community leader in the Wilkes-Barre area. Retiring in June, 1970, he then accepted the position as the first chancellor of Wilkes College. A year later he retired from all active service at the college to devote his ef’forts to community endeavors DR. EUGENE S. FARLEY and personal writing. |of these professional societies: | In 1972, he was honored by thelAmerican Association of Junior Bol of Trustees Colleges, Middle States AssociaiI Wilkes College Board u.. :---------j -president — by u. being named emc li()n of Junior Co]legcSf Founda­ j tis. tion for Independent Colleges, jenix- Commission for Independent ColBorn Sept. 29, 1899. in Phot" Iville, he was graduated from leges. (Swarthmore High Schoolil and Farley T'--’ — served ------ ’ — - *-boards on 1V the learned his Bachelor of Sc ‘ ........... Valley ,. Science of Wyoming Hospital, ,degree in 1921 from PennsylvaGreater Wilkes-Barre Industrial Indu nsylva-1Greater nia State University. Dr. Far-1 Fund, Inc.. Osterhout Ostcrhout Library, Lil u..d, Inc., ley went on to win his masterr’siPennsylvania s jPennSjhu.,' Power “ and Light degree in 1927 and, in 1932, re-!companv, ra- Company, Pennsylvania Millers ceived his Doctor of Philosophy, Ins ilosophy, (Mutual Mutual Insurance Company. both from the University of Penn-1 Penn- Farley had done extensive sylvania. writing <on educational periodiHis professional experience in- cals betw ween 1933 and 1954. eluded teaching in Germantown! Two week weeks ago, Dr. Farley Academy (1922-25); instructor ini played hostt at a picnic at his education at the University of .arm, farm, held for the incoming Pennsylvania (1927-29) and direc­ freshmen class of Wilkes College. tor of research for the Newa -1' The picnic has been an annual ■ark, N.J., Board of Education (19 — orientation ______ _ week affair for many 1929|36). He then came to Bucknell years. | University Junior College. He * He is survived by jy sons, Robwas also a Harrison Scholar and ert C. and uuvx Dr. ui. Euj xjUgene S. Jr., Fellow at University of Pennsyl- and dau{ ' ighter, Mrs. Ethel Farley vania from 1925 to 1927. Douglass. His wife, Eleanor Dr. Farley also held honorary Coates Farley, died eight years degrees from Alliance and Lafay­ ago. ette Colleges. He was an Army Body was removed to Nulton veteran of World War I and be- Funeral .. ___ Home, Beaumont, with longed to the Society of Friends c------------’-rangements pending arrival of Church. He was past president I the children. ; I �'iv°rn >968 Wi/kes Graduate. “5S?^E=gSgs wm; JamM Ferris, .a J.V^poiitan Also named to national °«'=«i|^raduate. executive: vice York Area. ^iSn’..... onJ'^ndenriniurance Mrs. Arenstein. who succc l Snt/Tafor X¥&T-UnrS«;SiS Rcsiona, vicc *^nY !«ho also were I *< ’> SE^gg;"SaS In addition to l.~. in mathematics from -.----//n from ^Thomas Krapsho. Harrisburg. also holds an MBA MBA degree a Pace ” University. ! (Region III): Thomas Trost, of • ty. Jim Ferris, who previously Philadelphia. (Region IV): Peter srveddc^Pre^ent in the gS? ’of*Region K IS & . /. ■I . 1, is the senior high pm . 1. Wgh school schoo^prin-vi) ; and I^°berJR^j1()an' • cipal of the Wyoming Valley West School District. He received his BS in second­ ary education from Wilkes and his MS in education from Bucknell University. Lauren O’Hara, elected for a b3^: JUDY ARENSTEIN 2° I ■ �<||io/77 >68 Wilkes Grodwte. med to Head Alumm Sisggg J grsdliatfc — -; rear term as natior raEege'j Aten were’ Jjmes Fems, a 1M ^ch includes the Metropolita , a -until <#« -ecul.™ ™e York Area. praideni: lJureI1 ^-^-n-arui Insurance Broker |S £S a ®%du. isAr. in-ance ate, treasurer. ! national, state, and county assoMrs. Arenstein, who succeeds Lation of independent Insuranc ■RS sJjBSiSijs'A "1 ’sd SMSSsfeSHr® L DY AREN STEIN also holds an MBA degree from -j-j^mas Krapsho, Harrisburg. Pace University. 1 (Region HI): Thomas Trost, of Jim Ferris, who previously phiIade|phia, (Region IV); Peter served in the association as «■ Perogi Sparta. NJ- (Region V); gional vice President of Region Bruce jjmgel, East Islip, N-Y.,j . 1. is the senior high school prin-l^R(?(,jon yp. and Robert Lina’ cipal of the Wyoming Valleyib , Svracuse, N.Y., (Region West School District. VII).' 1 —---------------- I He received his BS in second-' Also Paul Klein, Duxburg.," ilH^ky, McKees , ary education from Wilkes and Mass., (Region VIII); ThomaS'Sttraiu- - an(J jjrSt ■ his MS in education from Buck- Richards, Annandale, Va., (Re-I*- 'rampbell, L° • Dell University. |eion IX): John Wodraska, Jupi-|Er^ Jn Lauren O'Hara, dected for a ter, Fla., (Region X); Mrs. Haria*’* Ci-®? �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Photo Albums and Scrapbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo albums and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Wilkes College; Faculty Women; Wilkes Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Hall of Fame; Eugene S. Farley Library; Weckesser Hall; Student Life; Gore Hall; Sports; Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource This collection of Wilkes University scrapbooks and photo albums contains newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs, pamphlets and programs, and other ephemera from various individuals who worked for Bucknell University Junior College, Wilkes College, and/or Wilkes University. There are a variety of scrapbooks and photo albums represented within, including sports and athletic achievements, dorm and student life in Weckesser Hall and Gore Hall, Eugene S. Farley Library staff and librarian scrapbooks, and the Wilkes College Faculty Women's club. Additionally there is a 1902 photo album publication of the 1902 Wyoming Valley flooding. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes College Alumni Aid scrapbook, 1968-1972 Subject The topic of the resource Wilkes College; Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource This scrapbook contains newspaper clippings focusing on Wilkes alumni donations as well as alumni planning the homecoming during the late 1960s through early 1970s. It also contains a newspaper clipping of First Wilkes President, Eugene S. Farley's death in 1972. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDf Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alumni Relations